Denver (Colo.)
Found in 55917 Collections and/or Records:
Teaching Materials, 1940-1970
This series contains materials used by the Marie Wyatt Studio of Dance for teaching dance. It includes lesson plans, pamphlets, costume design materials, and grading rubrics.
Teaching Russians Hebrew, 1968-1978
Contains materials related to textbook developed to teach Russians Hebrew.
Team/Staff Goals 2002 - 2003, 2003 September 19
This folder contains documents concerning the Women's College staff's performance review for 2002 and plans for development and goals for 2003.
Technology and AV Chambers Center, 2000 May-2004 June
This folder contains documents concerning the AV and other technological equipment for the Chambers Center.
Ted and Mary Philippe's 25th Anniversary, 1934 June 20
Ted and Mary Philippe cut a cake at their 25th wedding anniversary.
Ted E. and Jessie Shwayder Harsham Family Research Papers
Ted Philippe and Friend, circa 1910
Ted Philippe and a friend stand in the doorway of a business. Ted stands on the left with his hands in his coat pockets.
Ted Shawn Papers
This collection contains newspaper clippings, photographs, souvenir programs (some with autographs), and personal writings all related to Ted Shawn from 1910-1990.
Tefillin Bag, circa 1920
Handmade deep blue velvet phylacteries (tefillin in Hebrew) bag sewn together on three sides. Red, blue, yellow, and pink cross stitched floral patterns are along three of the front sides. Tefillin in Hebrew is embroidered with green floss in the center of the bag with a flower pattern underneath. There are loops at the top for a drawstring. Inside the bag is lined with red cotton fabric. Originally belonged to Gerson Kaplan.
Tefillin Bag, circa 1984
A navy blue velvet tefillin (phylacteries) bag with a gold colored, metal zipper at the top of the bag. A Star of David and the Hebrew word ''tefillin'' are embroidered with gold floss. There is fringe sewn onto the edge of the top side. The back of the bag has no distinguishing features or ornamentation. The bag is lined in white cotton. Originally belonged to Max Cayton of Washington D.C., the brother of Jacob Hayutin of Denver.