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:
Convocation, 1997
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado.
Convocation, 1996 October
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado.
Convocation, 1996 October
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado. Photographic print included.
Convocation, 1995 September
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado.
Convocation, 1995 September
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado. Photographic print included.
Convocation, 1995 September
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado. Photographic print included.
Convocation, 1995 September
An indoor convocation can be seen progressing at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado. Photographic print included.
Convocation, 1994 September
Portraits of Convocation Awardees can be seen at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado.
Convocation, 1994 September
Portraits of Convocation Awardees can be seen at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado. Photographic print included.
Cook-Deegan, Robert M., MD, 1986 December 30-1989 June 16
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.