2851 total results

Young woman at a table with boy, both of them hold hand puppets. A banner on the wall reads "So they may communicate." The Samuel Robbins Speech and Hearing Center, founded in 1953 for people with speech and hearing impairments.

Catherine Perry converses with another woman at the day's event.

Clinicians with a young girl wearing an audio headset connected to a record player. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Noma Bennett Anderson, Chair of Communication at Howard University, speaks to the students during the Presidential Lecture Series. Location: 158 Beacon St. Dr. Anderson holds an MS in speech pathology from Emerson College.

Mr. Houchin, smiling.

Charles Klim sitting at a desk. Dr. Charles Klim was an Emerson graduate, who returned to the college as a professor of speech pathology and remained for 33 years. He also chaired the Division of Communication Sciences and Disorders from 1964 to 1989 and was honored at Alumni Weekend 1992.

Clinician holds a flash card of the letter "P" for a young girl (seated). Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Emerson faculty and administrators stand for a photo outside the Morse auditorium. Those pictured include: Catherine Perry, S. Justus McKinley, Thomas Houchin and others.

View from above of several adults and two children stand by a coat rack. A large plaque on the wall begins with the text: Aid to Speech Therapy.

Emerson faculty and administrators stand for a photo outside the Morse auditorium. Those pictured include: Catherine Perry and S. Justus McKinley.

Clinician with a young girl at a blackboard with the letter "S" in chalk. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Back of man looking at a certificates handing an a wall, possibly dictating into a handheld device.

Clinicians with a young girl wearing an audio headset connected to a record player. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

A few attendees wearing name tags gather for the day's event in what appears to be a residential living room.

Speech clinician with boy looking in the mirror. The Thayer Lindsley Program for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Infants and Toddlers is a program within the Robbins Center/Clinic that provides group and individual services to young children and their families. The program began in 1965 as the Thayer Lindsley Parent Centered Nursery for Hearing Impaired Children.

Emerson president S. Justus McKinley congratulates a young man holding a trophy.

Hearing assessment equipment on a small table, i.e. headphones connected to an audiometer labelled as "ambco hearing amplifier transistorized," Model #351?, with an attached plate that reads, "In memory of Albert Holzwasser."

A seated audience. Young man holding cigarette in foreground. From http://www.phialphatau.com/history: "Haig der Marderosian. Led many an Emerson debate team to regional and national championships. Room 501 in the Walker Building was re-dedicated to him in 2002 after the College sold 21 Commonwealth Avenue which contained the original Haig der Marderosian Room. Haig was an advisor to the [Phi Alpha Tau] fraternity twice during his tenure as a professor, from 1960 to 1968 and again from 1980 to 1984. Like Joe Connor, Haig entered the fraternity as an Emerson student.".

Man digs into a bag on a table next to a typewriter.

Woman and man stand outside a room containing audio equipment. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Male clinician adjusts the knobs on audio equipment next to a young boy wearing headphones (seated, back to camera). Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Ms. Perry sits at her desk. Catherine Perry, class of 1920, served as director for the newly opened Robbins Speech Clinic in 1953, and was chairman of Speech Pathology at Emerson College.

A woman at the podium speaks to attendees seated in the auditorium.

Woman and man stand outside room containing audio equipment. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Haig der Marderosian stands on stage, holding up a piece of paper. Young women dressed as cowgirls behind him. Banner above the stage reads, "KAPPA KORRAL." From http://www.phialphatau.com/history: "Haig der Marderosian. Led many an Emerson debate team to regional and national championships. Room 501 in the Walker Building was re-dedicated to him in 2002 after the College sold 21 Commonwealth Avenue which contained the original Haig der Marderosian Room. Haig was an advisor to the [Phi Alpha Tau] fraternity twice during his tenure as a professor, from 1960 to 1968 and again from 1980 to 1984. Like Joe Connor, Haig entered the fraternity as an Emerson student.".

Unidentified young man in a suit seated at a desk. Phone receiver is off the hook. Old typewriter on second desk.

Clinicians with a young boy who points to a drawing in a book. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Director of special events; acting theatre manager for Emerson's Majestic Theatre.

Emerson president S. Justus McKinley congratulates a young woman holding a trophy.

Clinicians with a young girl wearing an audio headset connected to a record player. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Woman seated at desk with pen in hand and young boy (standing). Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Speech clinician Ruth Silverman ('59) with a young boy. A wooden toy is on the table, stamped with the words, W. Kent, 6120 Fieldston Road. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Several happy people in-action around a small round table. Two women, seated, wear hats.

Several people standing on a staircase. In foreground, Actress/philanthropist Helen Hayes and President McKinley.

Hearing assessment equipment on a small table, i.e. headphones connected to an audiometer labelled as "ambco hearing amplifier transistorized," Model #351?, with an attached plate that reads, "In memory of Albert Holzwasser."

Unidentified young man in a suit seated at a desk, typing on an old typewriter.

A speech clinician sits at a table with two boys and a girl. They boys are blowing through straws. The Thayer Lindsley Program for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Infants and Toddlers is a program within the Robbins Center/Clinic that provides group and individual services to young children and their families. The program began in 1965 as the Thayer Lindsley Parent Centered Nursery for Hearing Impaired Children.

Ms. Perry sits at her desk. A neighboring building is visible through the window side her. Catherine Perry, class of 1920, served as director for the newly opened Robbins Speech Clinic in 1953, and was chairman of Speech Pathology at Emerson College.

Two young women on stage dressed as cowgirls. Banner above the stage reads, KAPPA KORRAL.

Clinician with a young boy seated wearing headphones. Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic.

Speech clinician sits at a small table with a boy. A Raggedy Ann doll sits on the table. The Thayer Lindsley Program for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Infants and Toddlers is a program within the Robbins Center/Clinic that provides group and individual services to young children and their families. The program began in 1965 as the Thayer Lindsley Parent Centered Nursery for Hearing Impaired Children.

Haig der Marderosian '54 stands on stage, speaking, with a white cowboy hat in his hand. Three people are on stage behind him. Banner above the stage reads, "KAPPA KORRA." From http://www.phialphatau.com/history: "Haig der Marderosian. Led many an Emerson debate team to regional and national championships. Room 501 in the Walker Building was re-dedicated to him in 2002 after the College sold 21 Commonwealth Avenue which contained the original Haig der Marderosian Room. Haig was an advisor to the [Phi Alpha Tau] fraternity twice during his tenure as a professor, from 1960 to 1968 and again from 1980 to 1984. Like Joe Connor, Haig entered the fraternity as an Emerson student.".

Ms. Perry sits at her desk. Catherine Perry, class of 1920, served as director for the newly opened Robbins Speech Clinic in 1953, and was chairman of Speech Pathology at Emerson College.

Man, woman and child on the steps outside the Robbins Center. A plaque on the exterior marks the buildings as: Emerson College: Samuel D. Robbins Speech Clinic. Speech audiology and pathology.