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 46995 Collections and/or Records:
Virtual Tour Tubers, 2007 April 18
Various photos of Denver and surrounding areas for DU website virtual tour.
Virtual Tour Virtual Tour Bike, 2007 August 24
Various photos of Denver and surrounding areas for DU website virtual tour.
Vocal Music Department at the University of Denver, between 1889-1892
A photograph of women in the Vocal Music Department at the University of Denver.
Voices 2000, 2000
This folder contains a bound copy of ''Voices,'' a collection of works by members of the TWC community.
Volleyball, Women's, 1999
Women's volleyball newspaper clippings from 1999.
W-BBall Denver v. UConn, 2002 November 29
2002 University of Denver (DU) Pioneers women's basketball game vs. University of Connecticut from November 29, 2002 in the Stan Sheriff Center in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Wagner, Rabbi Stanley, 1976
Types of Materials: Correspondence, proposal, newspaper clippings
Wagner, Stanley, 1972-1976
Images of Rabbi Stanley Wagner, founder of the Center for Judaic Studies at the University of Denver: 3 black and white prints, including Wagner with Chancellor Maurice Mitchell and Bishop Melvin Wheatley at the presentation of a donation from the United Methodist Church to the Center for Judaic Studies. 1 black and white contact sheet without negatives with headshots of Wagner.
Walker, Mrs. Strother H., 1983
Contains correspondence between members of the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, primarily Dr. Theodore Puck, and other individuals or companies. Includes correspondence related to business practices and experimentation results and progress, publications when exchanged for review, newspaper articles, photographs, cards, and occasionally patient information when related to research.