University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Page 32 text:

..O ' v.., The School of Business Administration : ©«■ iS O THIS Scliool has as its jnirpose the ediirating and training of -()un,i nien and women tor more responsible fjositions in the business worhl through at lireetold training, consisting of a general edu- cation, of specialized work in business subjects, and of a social or ethical jioint of iew. Courses are offered in the fields of: (ieneral Business, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Mar- keting and Secretarial ' ork. Requirements for admission consist of the regular fifteen high school credits and two years of College w ork in tiie College of Arts and Sciences. I I- . A. tJl ,HEE Dca It Nnl only does the Simon Guggenheim Law Building house the lawyers, hut it also serves as home of class rooms and offices of the School of Business Admin- istration. Page 26 mdJ

Page 31 text:

Collci c of Pharmacy •ChSxs !B » THH ( ( Ilt ' i;tM)f Pharm;u- vas()ruanizeci in 101 1, .mil although it is one of the Nounsiest in the CDuntn, , it has already taken its place among the hest institutions in the i-oiniir ' . The Colleije holds rijjidK ' to the highest plane of academic standards and strict observance of the high code t)f ethical ideals surrounding the profession. The demand for well-trained pharmacists has grown rapidK ' since the ado[ tion of the Pure Foods and Drug Law in 190(1, and the College of Phar macy at the Iiiiversity has shown a steady growl li each vear. lIoMtK ( . WaSHBCKX Pearl iW ' WC-r . ' : i n • ' i J--il J ' ' ■ ' ' i -sit ■ mmm Old fnin, the first building on the cam- pus of the Univer- sity of Colorado, once residence of the president, assembly room for the student body, and home of early class work. Now it houses the offices of the campus publications. little theatre, romance lan- guage departments, and College of Phar- macy. Erected in 1876. Paft 2S

Page 33 text:

School ol X kisic ! eO ESTAni.ISHKD as a sei)arate nilleRe in li 2(). thf (. ' ollfije of Musir is ra[)i(li - assumiiiji a position of importance in the state as a leiiter of music. Inder tlie direction of Professor Rowland W. Dunham the curriculum has heen re ised to meet the standards of the leading music colleges in the country. The college is well equipped with most modern facilities for teaching piano and organ. During the past ear this College has presented .se eral concerts. A degree of Bachelor of Music, with a major in piano, organ, voice, or violin. A certificate of PuMic School Music is also granted. ROWL.VXI) . DlMlAM Director 1 m mm The Music Conser- vatory, once home of the Medic Building,, noTV a modernly equipped music hall. It is here that voice, piano and violin in- struction is given by competent professors and instructors. Pafc V