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In 1938, the ������ý Buffaloes made their debut in the Cotton Bowl, with thousands of fans traveling to Dallas to support the team.

Rashaan Salaam's legacy at ������ý is brought back into focus as Travis Hunter secures the university's second Heisman trophy 30 years later.

������ý Boulder's Environmental Center celebrates 50 years of sustainability initiatives, empowering student leadership and shaping a green campus.

Established by women students passionate about athletics, the WAA strove to promote interest in women’s sports.

������ý fine arts professor Muriel Sibell-Wolle visited and sketched over a thousand mining towns in the American West. She is now known as one of the first and most prolific ghost town guidebook writers in the nation.

Zoom in on a twentieth-century miniature English-Dutch dictionary in ������ý's Heritage Collection.

Larry Zimmer served as “The Voice of the Buffaloes” for 42 seasons

In 1968, Sandy Hildner became ������ý’s first woman Olympian after training with the men’s ski team under coach Bob Beattie.

In the summers of 1958 and 1960, ������ý Boulder’s first curator of anthropology, Joe Ben Wheat, excavated the Olsen-Chubbuck site, an area near Kit Carson, Colorado, that contained remains of bison dating to 8200 B.C.

In the late 1950s, a tiny diner on The Hill called the Pied Piper was a hangout for ������ý students.