Several artists participated in a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide.

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Erin Trojovsky, a senior at the University of Colorado, creates a chalk drawing of Marie Curie outside the University Memorial Center on Friday. Trojovsky was one of several artists participating in the school's suicide-prevention campaign, "Don't Erase Your Future."

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CU sophomore Patricia Lomas draws an image of Oscar Wilde for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
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Manea Vongriffyn, a Metro State student majoring in psychology, draws an image of Rosa Parks for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
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CU freshman, Sian Shirley, draws an image of William Shakespeare for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
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Manea Vongriffyn, a Metro State student majoring in psychology, draws an image of Martin Luther King jr. for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
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Arvada resident Mark Cline draws an image of Albert Einstein for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
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Several artists participated in a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »

CU freshman, Sian Shirley, draws an image of William Shakespeare for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »

Arvada resident Mark Cline draws an image of Albert Einstein for a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »

Several artists participated in a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »

Several artists participated in a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »

Several artists participated in a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »

Several artists participated in a suicide prevention campaign at CU called Don't Erase Your Future on April 4, 2008. The campaign was intended to showcase historic figures that had struggles in their lives and how the world would have changed if they had committed suicide. Photo by Tyler Walton/Camera
View photo »