Globe University/Minnesota School of Business

Motto Successful Futures Start Here!
Established 1877 in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Type Private
Students Approx 10,000 (2009)
Location Multiple campuses, Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota, USA
Website Official site

Globe University and Minnesota School of Business are private, for-profit schools providing specialized career training programs in business, medical, legal, information technology and creative media fields. They are located on campuses in Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota, USA. They are accredited by ACICS, a consortium of similar for-profit schools.[1]

Contents

Degrees and diplomas

Globe University / Minnesota School of Business awards Master of Science in Management, Master of Business Administration, bachelor of science and associate in applied science degrees (Accounting, Business Administration, Business Management, Criminal Justice, Game and Application Development, Health Care Management, Health Fitness Specialist, Information Technology, Nursing, Paralegal, and Veterinary Technology); diplomas that require 9 to 15 months to complete (Accounting, Business Administrative Assistant, Digital Video & Media Production, Interactive Media and Graphic Design, Legal Administrative Assistant, Massage Therapy, Medical Administrative Assistant, and Medical Assistant); and a post-baccalaureate paralegal certificate.

History

Minnesota School of Business

Minnesota School of Business was founded in 1877 by Professor Alexander R. Archibald, previously of Dartmouth College. He and an assistant taught classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, English, and penmanship in a three-room school in Minneapolis, Minnesota. For 12 years the school was called Archibald Business College. In 1890 the school was purchased by Charles T. Rickard and Grove A. Gruman and moved to larger facilities in the Jewelers’ Exchange Building in Minneapolis.

In 1929, the school was sold to the Correll and Kamprath families and was relocated to 24 South Seventh Street. In 1979 the School was moved again to the Chamber of Commerce Building in Minneapolis.

ITT Educational Services Inc. purchased the school in 1969. Terry L. Myhre purchased the school in January 1988. Today, the school is completely owned by the Terry L. Myhre family. There are now ten campus locations in Minnesota: Blaine; Brooklyn Center; Elk River; Lakeville; Moorhead; Plymouth; Richfield; Rochester; Shakopee and Waite Park (St. Cloud).[2]

Globe University

Globe College was founded in 1885 by Frank A. Maron, who was born and educated in Germany. An accomplished scholar, he received a thorough classical education in his native country. He realized a need for a practical educational alternative for young men and women. He made this type of education available by establishing Globe College in Minnesota. From its inception, the university stressed the teaching of business as it is practiced. The school provides individual attention and combines theory with practice in classes that stress practical applications. Graduates are ready for immediate employment in their chosen fields. In October 1972, Helmer Myhre and Terry Myhre purchased the college. In June 2007, it became Globe University. The school has eight campuses: Green Bay, WI; Eau Claire, Wisconsin; La Crosse, Wisconsin; Madison, Wisconsin; Middleton, Wisconsin; Wausau, Wisconsin; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Sioux Falls, South Dakota; and Woodbury, Minnesota. [3]

Campus locations

Globe University / Minnesota School of Business locations in the Upper Midwest:

Affiliations

Minnesota School of Business and Globe University are part of the Globe Education Network, educational affiliates include:

References

  1. ^ "ACICS Accredited Institutions – 05/07/08", Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools, 7 May 2008
  2. ^ Globe University/Minnesota School of Business Viewbook, volume 3, p. 2
  3. ^ Globe University/Minnesota School of Business Viewbook, vol. 3, p. 2
  4. ^ "Campus Locations", Globe University and Minnesota School of Business, accessed 3 August 2008
  5. ^ [1]
  6. ^ [2]

External links