University of Denver
Biography
The first reference to Colorado Seminary was in The Rocky Mountain News of November 27, 1862: “ a board of Trustees, composed of the solid men of Denver, has been organized to superintend the erection of a seminary building… for an academic education.”
Sources
Breck, "From the Rockies to the World"
Biography
University of Denver votes to adopt quarter system in 1929.
Sources
"University Adopts New Quarter Plan; Vote Unanimous," The Denver Clarion, vol. 34, no. 19, November 26, 1929, 1.
Biography
First year Hillel organization features full programming at DU
Citation:
Jan. 30, 1974, letter to faculty, U172._.0003, Hillel folderFound in 489 Collections and/or Records:
Nancy Couse
Set of black and white negatives with contact sheet of portraits of University of Denver biology professor Nancy Couse.
Nancy Couse, 1974 May 3
Black and white negatives of portraits of University of Denver biology professor Nancy Couse.
Nancy Couse at Blackboard, 1983
University of Denver biology professor Nancy Couse points to a diagram on the blackboard while giving a lecture in general genetics lab.
Nancy Couse at Blackboard, 1983
Nancy Couse, biology professor at the University of Denver, gives a lecture in general genetics lab with genetics scenarios written on the blackboard behind her.
Nancy Couse in Laboratory with Student, 1983
Black and white print of University of Denver biology professor Nancy Couse talking a student at a microscope in a general genetics lab.
Nancy Lee Couse, 1969 September 12
Set of black and white negatives with two contact sheets, of images of University of Denver biology professor Nancy Lee Couse. Images are copied from a print bearing the Olan Mills wordmark on the lower right corner.
Nelson, Alfred Clarence, between 1929-1949
Black and white print of headshot of University of Denver professor and interim Chancellor Alfred Clarence Nelson.
Newlon, Jesse H.
4 black and white prints of headshots of Jesse H. Newlon, superintendent of Denver Public Schools and later professor of education at Columbia University.
Note on Class Disruption, 1970 May 7
Note that Loren Gruber, a teaching fellow, called to say that his class was disrupted.
Notes on Faculty Position on Unrest, 1970
Notes outlining proposed positions to be taken by faculty on campus unrest.