Equipment and supplies

This collection contains textiles, equipment, banners, trophies, and plaques.

This box contains (1) leather helmet. The helmet is embossed with Hutch Cincinnati H-18 on the back. The helmet is tan with two black stripes across the top.

Still image of a professor standing over a seated student. Both are looking at what appears to be an adding machine. The student holds a pencil poised above a notepad. In the background are a chalkboard, some type of chart on the wall, and an unidentified piece of machinery. On the University of Denver campus, circa 1950.

Still image of classroom full of business administration students and professor. The professor stands at the front of the room in front of a blackboard. Each student is seated at a desk using a different machine; some appear to be adding machines or typewriters, along with other unidentified machines. Large windows line one side of the classroom. On the University of Denver campus, circa 1950.

Still image of business administration faculty and students gathered around a film projector. The group of about fifteen are standing in the middle of a classroom and appear to be looking at the inside of the projector. On the University of Denver campus, July, 1951.

Still image of three business administration students stand and look at a large piece of machinery. A placard on the machine reads "Security Life and Accident Company". Another, similarly shaped machine is on the left, with a panel of lights, knobs, and buttons on its front. A wooden desk sits in the foreground.

This series contains (1) calling mic used by Jimmy Clossin.

Photographic image of Chancellor Dwight Smith in a laboratory, wearing a lab coat, typing on a typewriter. Chemistry equipment is visible in the background. On the campus of the University of Denver, circa 1975.

Photographic image of Professor Dwight Smith working with chemistry equipment in a laboratory, on the campus of the University of Denver, circa 1970.

The Colorado State Archives series contains administrative records used by Renze while she was the Colorado State Archivist.