University of Denver. Colorado Women's College
Dates
- Usage: 1997-
Biography
The Women's College of the University of Denver began in 1909 as the Colorado Woman's Baptist College. By the year 1915, enrollment in the college had reached 178 students. In 1967, the college reached an all-time high in enrollment at 1,117 students, and was renamed Temple Buell College after a gift of $25 million from Temple Buell. In 1973, the name was changed back to Colorado Women's College. In 1976, the Colorado Women's College proposed a merger with the University of Denver due to financial difficulties, but the offer was declined by DU. In an effort to explore a more diverse student base, CWC began The Weekend College program in 1979. Financial problems continued for CWC, and the College again approached the University of Denver about a merger. After a study conducted by both institutions, the University of Denver acquired CWC in 1982. The University of Denver continued The Weekend College as a part of its Daniels College of Business. In 1993, Michele Bloom became the Executive Director of The Weekend College. The Weekend College existed as a continuing education program for women, and Bloom renamed the program The Women's College in the same year she became Executive Director. The Women's College became a separate academic unit within the University, and Michele Bloom was named its first Dean in 1997.
Biography
Colorado Women's College acquired in 1882.
Sources
Card Catalog. Administration- Board of Trustees.
Biography
Colorado Women's College incorporated in 1888.
Sources
Breck, A.D. (1996). From the rockies to the world (pg.189).
Biography
Colorado Women’s College opens in 1909.
Sources
Breck, A.D. (1996). From the rockies to the world (pg.189).
Found in 33 Collections and/or Records:
Lark Birdsong, Neighborhood Communications (2 of 2), 2000 September 25-2001 March 15
This folder contains correspondence and notes dealing with individuals from the neighborhoods surrounding the University of Denver addressing and expressing concerns about the construction of the Chambers Center.
Lark Birdsong, Neighborhood Meeting Minutes, 2000 February 16-2001 November 14
This folder contains meeting minutes, correspondence, and agendas pertaining to meetings of the University of Denver and individuals from the nearby neighborhoods regarding the construction of the Chambers Center, and the rezoning of a portion of the area.
Lark Birdsong, Neighborhood News (1 of 2), 2001 June 21-2002 March
This folder contains copies of the ''DU Neighbor News'' and other pieces from periodicals dealing with the issues in the neighborhood where the Chambers Center construction had been proposed.
Lark Birdsong, Neighborhood News (2 of 2), 2001 March-May
This folder contains copies of the ''DU Neighbor News'' and other pieces from periodicals dealing with the issues in the neighborhood where the Chambers Center construction had been proposed.
Lark Birdsong, Notes, 2001 September 27-28
This folder contains some notes from Lark Birdsong on a variety of topics regarding the Chambers Center.
Lark Birdsong, Parking Analysis Documents, 2000 March 16-2001 August 2
This folder contains documents pertaining to the need to develop new parking implementations to deal with the traffic that would be created by the construction of the Chambers Center.
Lark Birdsong, Parking and Traffic Study, 2000 September
This folder contains a draft of a ''Parking and Traffic Study''.
Lark Birdsong, Peters Property, 2000 April 5-2001 May 10
This folder contains documents pertaining to the negotiation process pertaining to the sale or rezoning of the home of Irene Peters.
Lark Birdsong, Purchases of Houses on High Street (2 of 2), 2001 May 3-August 13
This folder contains documents pertaining to the purchasing of homes on High Street by the University of Denver for the purposes of getting the property to build the Chambers Center.
Lark Birdsong, R3 Waivers of Uses, 2001 March 3
This folder contains documents pertaining to the zoning issues, waivers for, and documents regarding the conversion of areas around the University of Denver from an R-1 zoning classification to an R-3. This would move the zoning laws from a ''residential area'' to an area where development can take place for educational buildings.