Former Senator Dick Clark, D-Iowa (left) and conservative commentator William F. Buckley (right), speaking at Pacific University's Tom McCall Forum on March 29, 1984. The two men were debating the topic: “America’s Future: Is Liberal Politics Dead?”
Former Senator Dick Clark, D-Iowa, preparing to speak at Pacific University's Tom McCall Forum on March 29, 1984. Clark was preparing to debate conservative commentator William F. Buckley on the topic: “America’s Future: Is Liberal Politics Dead?”
A Pacific University student, identified on the original slide as Cheryl (or Sheryl) Hamada, apparently engaged in a physics laboratory exercise. This photograph was likely taken circa 1970.
A woman, probably a student or faculty at Pacific University, teaching a class. She appears to be in Carnegie Hall. This photograph was taken during the winter, with snow on the ground outside, likely circa 1970.
A Pacific University student, identified on the original slide as "Faith M--?hayashi ?--apa--?", studying on the second floor of Scott Library. This photograph was likely taken circa 1970.
A group, probably made up of Pacific University students and/or staff, decorating a small artificial Christmas tree inside a campus office in December, 1970. Some of those pictured are named on the original slide: Naomi Shiraishi; Kathy Daniels; and "Vicky": possibly Vicki Nicassio (Class of 1974).
Professor Arthur Wilcox, who taught Speech and Communications at Pacific University, apparently monitoring a speech experiment or therapeutic intervention. He is sitting by a microphone and an audio machine: probably a recording device. This is one of a small set of photographs which appear to show research on speech and/or speech interventions, overseen by Wilcox: see images PUA_PeoSlides_409 through PUA_PeoSlides_413. These photographs were likely taken circa 1970-1971.
A woman, possibly a Pacific University student, participating in a speech experiment or therapeutic intervention. She is seated by a microphone, which based on a related image, was connected to a recording device that was being operated by Professor Arthur Wilcox. Her face has been blurred and her name (which is written on the original slide) has been omitted to protect her privacy. This is one of a small set of photographs which appear to show research on speech and/or speech interventions, overseen by Pacific University speech and communications Professor Arthur Wilcox. See images PUA_PeoSlides_409 through PUA_PeoSlides_413. These photographs were likely taken circa 1970-1971.
Pacific University student with the first name "Bill" (per a note on the original slide) interviewing a child, likely as part of a speech assessment or intervention. The child's face has been digitally blurred to protect his privacy. This is one of a small set of photographs which appear to show research on speech and/or speech interventions, overseen by Pacific University speech and communications Professor Arthur Wilcox. See images PUA_PeoSlides_409 through PUA_PeoSlides_413. These photographs were likely taken circa 1970-1971.
Pacific University student Leslie Higa (Class of 1971) interviewing a child, likely as part of a speech assessment or intervention. The child's face has been digitally blurred to protect his privacy. This is one of a small set of photographs which appear to show research on speech and/or speech interventions, overseen by Pacific University speech and communications Professor Arthur Wilcox. See images PUA_PeoSlides_409 through PUA_PeoSlides_413. These photographs were likely taken circa 1970-1971.
Professor Arthur Wilcox, who taught Speech and Communications at Pacific University, apparently monitoring the training of college students who were working with elementary-aged children. He is looking towards a closed-circuit video feed on a television monitor, which shows an empty table and chairs in another room; books on psychology and the treatment of speech disorders in children are on the shelves behind him, while a copy of Pacific's literary magazine, The Pacific Review, is on the desk in front of him. This is one of a small set of photographs which appear to show research on speech and/or speech interventions, overseen by Wilcox: see images PUA_PeoSlides_409 through PUA_PeoSlides_413. These photographs were likely taken circa 1970-1971.
Student Gerry Yoshida (Pacific University Class of 1973), wearing a formal suit; with a woman identified in a note on the original slide as "Glenda." This photograph was likely taken circa 1970-1973, possibly during an event related to speech and communications.
Student Eric Chu (Pacific University Class of 1974), holding a clipboard and wearing a formal suit. This photograph was likely taken circa 1970-1973, possibly during an event related to speech and communications.
Two Pacific University students, identified in a note on the original slide as Howard Nakandakari and Warren Tokuhisa (Class of 1975). They are sitting on the floor of a campus building. This photograph was probably taken circa 1970-1973.
Pacific University professor Albert "Hap" Hingston with student Val King (Class of 1973). Hingston taught speech and communications. They appear to be examining data collected on the papers that are spread out on the desk in front of them. This photograph was probably taken circa 1970-1973.
Harlan Takahashi, who was probably a student or faculty member at Pacific University, with what appears to be a chart with data: possibly an attendance sheet. Based on another photograph that appears to have been taken at the same time, he was likely working with a class led by Speech and Communications professor Albert "Hap" Hingston. This photograph was probably taken circa 1970-1973.
Professor Joe Story, who taught Economics at a Pacific University, in his office with a visitor who may have been another professor or an administrator. They appear to be discussing a letter that the visitor is holding in this hand. Books on economics and business topics are on the shelves in the background. This photograph was likely taken between 1977 and 1983.
A Pacific University student seated in a chair, probably in Marsh Hall, while having a discussion with another person. This photograph may have been taken by a staff photographer in order to illustrate a university publication. It was likely taken between 1977 and 1983.
Pacific University President James Miller (center), with two men who were probably Pacific University trustees or faculty named Charles and George, in Marsh Hall. Based on another image from the same event (PUA_PeoSlides_398), they were at a small reception celebrating the two men's service to the University. They are holding objects which may be wall clocks or plaques. This photograph was likely taken between 1977 (when renovations to Marsh Hall after a fire were completed) and 1983 (the last year of President Miller's administration).
Two men, probably Pacific University trustees or faculty, named Charles and George, with a celebratory cake during a reception in Marsh Hall. The lettering on the cake reads: "In appreciation for service to Pacific: Charles & George." This photograph was likely taken between 1977 (when renovations to Marsh Hall after a fire were completed) and 1983 (the last year of President Miller's administration). For another image from the same event, see PUA_PeoSlides_399.
Two women students taking admission for an event at Pacific University: possibly a theatre production. Both women are wearing what appear to be costumes, with newsboy caps and clashing patterned clothing. The original slide was printed in November, 1979.
A man, probably a member of Pacific University's staff or possibly a student, making a face for the camera. Based on other images from the same set, he may have worked in the AV (Audio-Visual) department. The original slide was printed in October, 1979.
A man, probably a member of Pacific University's staff, sitting in an office on campus while using a telephone. Based on other photographs of what appears to be the same man, this may be Mike Brinkman, Director of Pacific University's AV (Audio-Visual) or "ALERT" Center. The original slide was printed in October, 1979.
