University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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Denver University. . . Campus of Contrast 9 -5' R725 f r ' A X 'vii' , 'i fr V View ' we I ,N-:ir . . . a world of contrasts encompassed in a single campus. From the streamlined structure of the Bizad building to the classic columns of Carnegie Hall, DU is a study in contrasts, reflected in her classrooms, her ideas, her students. Here all styles of architecture -classic, con- temporary and unclassified-stand side by side on a campus rapidly nearing its centennial. Founded on May 5, 1864, the DU of today expresses a tradition of varia- tion, of progress. In the 92 years ,since its founding, the University has absorbed ideas and customs of many cultures and civilizations. Students from all over the world have come here to study, bringing with them con- trasting ways of life. They were of different races, colors and creeds. At DU they learned to share and to- ex- change, in doing so they left a contribution to their school. Wide ranges in age and background brought new extremes in ideas. Opposing political and philo- sophical views instilled a spirit of individuality in the University Pioneers. Yet with these contrasts came an underlying awareness of unity. ln these, DU founds her tradition and builds her progress.

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Campus Science Hall . . . hints of the future reflected in dusty window panes. In Science Hall physical science students spend a major part of their college careers. Members of begin- ning courses attend lectures in the large classrooms, advanced chem and physics majors prepare solutions and perform ex- periments in acid-scarred laboratories. ln a world of isomers and benzene rings, beta particles and electrodes, tomorrow's scien- tists and businessmen ponder over prob- lems of the past and present, seeking the shape of their future. . . . infinity measured in burnished silver. DU students find a realm of opportunity offered in Chamberlin Observatory. Thru its 26-foot telescope the signposts of space can be studied while various exhibits aid student research. With a single glance, unrealized stars swing into view, an aware- ness of infinity is achieved. Q, 1, ' .gt Qwzgzfg ?j-- '.n - LKHW .',.Q3?gf,1:Qi.i 2422: i'i5?YQ,g'Q7-7fl-,zseifsgf' f'QeEefiw' ' ' as-f?f'5'i? '- -:If 5 . I L L2 fwdiwzi1'-i'2?lWlfK?i 'QW V Kill -I-Q! z d21375f5 , . ,. Q - .. . . . , .. . ..,. ...,.,i. ,,g5w,,. Chamberlin Observatory ,. .- . V si as fr '59 'X CE K ,gs 5 Q ' s .H ss Q . ..gsg- eggn,,.f-' 5-f f L hi s - A it --4 , . ' n ' ' ' X a., 'W we im- f -'V ,se ,,,, :-'Paris 2-1: ,Lt 2 X .M S? sgsqiaw X hi, is-t me ,zw-Ei-A,-. Nil Qgifi iyra-I-'F' f - , '- s f e ,W , rw., S 'L iw, 3. -1. S W. K Q1 A ' are -If 4. 4 .US 'S' 4 Hs S? as fa' Z TH W Qs K M-f 2 fe Q 4 'fi 4, 3 y f is W' it K 0-sees -5, Q' 5 fl 5 ft' mf? Lf J S 'ii f Tim 1 K qt- ,al zfs .re wi , I-Qgkayafe unix, gs D53 was Ri xxx, 6 5 gm? ,Jang 1 f 1 V ,Q M ,, Y 2. D, Q -X , W 2? it lsf smeft ' F 952'-+ 5? ffwgif so S til X 5.25 Q X MLK is ff! 333' 5 5?-. 'li . Q3 Mem, S brim ,S -may-g,'e f eggw X so 1- X it ,sw JA ' M , K2 M, if -fs, -S X m grew 5 fi Q A S it ,sg Q2 5 4 me M1 L , wi W w M f Q., 1 L. ge 'i 1. we -st N --...An ,W - iii ii . -1 l Wx 1. U 2. 1 3 sf: w In . Is' 39: ,. V4-Tw. J A ,kk fy 5 Yxwi- V . C, ff' 3 ' E N- -..esq - 3 S .ez , xsnuuuxwiucummu

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