University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 12 text:

It is not usually the strength of the stu- dent body, the power of the administration, or the prowess of the athletic department that is the final criteria by which any scholastic institution is judged, for most persons, when considering the worth of a university, gen- erally refer to a school as being '4good or bad depending upon the relative merit and strength of the faculty. The University of Denver has proven ex- ceptionally fortunate in this respect, for our faculty has, over a long period of time, built up a reputation usually accorded only to schools of a much larger size. Experts in all fields of study have been carefully selected and brought to the campus to insure the stu- dent of top instruction and adequate prepara- tion in his chosen subject. Frank W. Dickinson Dean, College of Arts 8. Sciences

Page 14 text:

lVlany of the DU faculty, in addition to their classroom responsibilities, are acknowl- edged authorities in their respective areas of study, and as such, have contributed much in the way of original research and professional publications. Their influence has spread far beyond the boundaries of the campus-a fact often overlooked by the majority of the student body as well as the public in general. A11 in all, the faculty, both individually and collectively, should be accorded the gratitude and appreciation which is their due, for through their efforts, the University of Denver has maintained the high standards which justify its classification as a Hgoodn school. Gordon Johnston Dean, College of Law W?