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In 1881, St. Mary's moved to its present location atop Dubuque's Seminary Hill (Clarke Drive) and was renamed Mount St. Joseph Academy and College. The college became a liberal arts school in 1901, and the first bachelor's degree was awarded in 1904. In 1910, Mt. St. Joseph was chartered by the state of Iowa, becoming a four-year college by 1913.
Clarke College may refer to: Clarke College, the former name of Clarke University, in Dubuque, Iowa, U.S. Clarke College, in 1992 merged into Mississippi College, in Clinton, Mississippi, U.S. William Clarke College, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
† Eastern Iowa Community College District - Clinton (volleyball, men's basketball only), Muscatine (baseball, softball), Scott (golf, soccer only). ‡ All seven DMACC campuses (Ankeny, Boone, Carroll, Des Moines, Newton, Urban (Des Moines) & West Des Moines campuses) play at Boone.
After finishing her doctorate in 1965, Keller founded the computer science department at Clarke College (now Clarke University), a Catholic women's college founded by Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dubuque, Iowa. That same year, that National Science Foundation awarded her a grant of $25,000 payable over two years for ...
Bear sightings aren't unheard of in Iowa, but a Clarke Univeristy official was still surprised to see a bear on the Dubuque school's campus.
1988 – The Midwest Collegiate Conference (MCC) was founded as the Midwest Catholic Conference (MCC). Charter members included Clarke College (now Clarke University), Edgewood College, Marycrest University (later Marycrest International University), Mount Mercy College (now Mount Mercy University), Mount St. Clare College (later Ashford University) and Viterbo College (now Viterbo University ...
Cornell College President Jonathan Brand in a statement said the instructors were at the park with a faculty member from Beihua University when the attack occurred. 4 Iowa instructors teaching at ...
Mount Carmel, the Motherhouse complex, in Dubuque. In 1843, Bishop Mathias Loras of the Diocese of Dubuque, Iowa, who had been visiting Philadelphia, invited the sisters to come teach in the Iowa Territory. The pioneer BVMs, by then nineteen in number, moved to Dubuque, Iowa, [2] and began to teach the children of settlers, lead miners, and ...