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University of Denver

 Organization

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 folder

Found in 6471 Collections and/or Records:

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01194

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01195

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01196
Abstract The Alma Mater statue, commonly called the Mary and Margery Reed statue, and sometimes called the ''Mother Daughter'' statue. The sculptor was Enrico Licari, a Sicilian born sculptor who lived in Denver. It is titled the Alma Mater Statue and was given in honor of Margery Reed, a University of Denver alumna and faculty member who died in 1925, by her mother, Mary D. Reed. The statue “Alma Mater” was originally dedicated along with Margery Reed Hall to honor both Margery and Mary Reed, and...
Dates: 2006 October 3

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01197
Abstract

The Alma Mater statue, commonly called the Mary and Margery Reed statue, sometimes called the ''Mother Daughter'' statue. The sculptor was Enrico Licari, a Sicilian born sculptor who lived in Denver. It is titled the Alma Mater Statue and was given in honor of Margery Reed who died in 1925.

Dates: 2006 October 3

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01198
Abstract

The Alma Mater statue, commonly called the Mary and Margery Reed statue, sometimes called the ''Mother Daughter'' statue. The sculptor was Enrico Licari, a Sicilian born sculptor who lived in Denver. It is titled the Alma Mater Statue and was given in honor of Margery Reed who died in 1925.

Dates: 2006 October 3

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01199
Abstract

Student riding a bicycle next to trees with brightly colored fall leaves.

Dates: 2006 October 3

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01200
Abstract

Student riding a bicycle next to trees with brightly colored fall leaves.

Dates: 2006 October 3

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01201
Abstract

An ivy-covered wall with leaves turning colors.

Dates: 2006 October 3

Fall Campus Scenics, 2006 October 3

 Item
Identifier: U116.01.0001.01202
Abstract

An ivy-covered wall with leaves turning colors.

Dates: 2006 October 3