In 1958 the program developed into a complete four-year curriculum.

In 1899, it became the first normal college in the nation to offer a four-year curriculum.

The program was also extended to include a four-year undergraduate curriculum.

The first medical school in the state to offer a four-year curriculum, it operated until 1918.

The following year, the school shifted to a four-year curriculum.

The four-year curriculum is designed to be either terminal or preparatory for further education.

This gave the College a four-year curriculum and the power to grant master's degrees.

The College was dedicated in 1902 and offered a four-year curriculum.

Students had to cram a four-year curriculum into just three years.

The Union School provided a four-year curriculum and the first class to graduate was in 1890.