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"oralhistoriesofwou" 1004
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Student newspaper includes campus, local and national news stories and photographs.
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WWII-Tent Life/New Guinea. Ink drawing of a group of soldiers sitting in a circle on cots in a tent, playing cards. One is laying on a cot reading a newspaper. In the foreground, there is an ink pen and box from an ink bottle. Verso: "Winter 1944/1945." Maurice.1602
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A female student holds the ankles of a male student as he carves his name into wet cement. Other people can be seen in the background also signing their names. This is part of the annual tradition where new students sign their names on the sidewalk.
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A person walking across a sidewalk against a red building backdrop on which a sign for 'Atomic Tattoo' is shown. Acrylic on canvas. On loan from the Alfred P. Maurice estate. Located on the third floor of the Hamersly Library.^^Digital .jpg (300 dpi, pixel dimensions- width: 1500, height:1004)
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Bill and Roger, Peace Corps Volunteers who have just summited Villarrica. In the distance is Lake Caburgua and Volcán Llaima.
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As late as the 1960s, the Rio Blanco community had no school. Although neighbors completed part of the building, the project lingered without windows or interior paneling. In 1967, however, community leaders such as the Peña and Albornoz families organized a fiesta to raise funds to finish the school. Unfortunately, the first teacher assigned to the school quit after two weeks. She found Rio Blanco too isolated. It was a two hour horseback ride from Lake Caburgua and another hour boat ride to the nearest road. Neighbors had better luck with the next teacher. Years later a road would be built to give access to Cunco. The hot springs in the valley would also be developed. It would be interesting to know how many Rio Blanco students continued their educational careers elsewhere.
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<p>Professor Ed Dover (Political Science) discusses coming to WOU when it was known as the Oregon College of Education and its transformation into a liberal arts institution with the new name Western Oregon State College. In addition to discussing teaching at WOU, he describes his research on US Presidential elections and his run for the U.S. Senate as a candidate for the Pacific Green Party.</p>
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<p>In a short interview, Sharyne Ryals discusses her experiences working as the Administrative Program Assistant as a part of the Social Science Division. At Western Oregon, she describes her responsibilities and interactions with students. She also explains how she arrived at Western Oregon University as well as her previous work at a chip manufacturing plant.</p>
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<p>A 2016 interview with Tina Fuchs, the Dean of Students at Western Oregon University. In her interview, she discusses her career and the changes in student diversity and sustainability that she has witnessed over her 27 years at as an administrator at Western Oregon University.</p>
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In this interview, David Doellinger describes the WOU Fallout Shelter (which was dismantled in 2022) and discusses the importance of the history of the Cold War. A physical exhibit detailing the history of WOU's Fallout Shelter was created by History 404l students during Fall 2022 and captured in a PowerPoint presentation. The presentation is also included on this page."
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Thomas Sweet details his experiences during the COVID-19 lockdown and other events that occurred in 2020 and 2021. Thomas talks about his experiences with the initial shutdown, summer protests, the strange weather events, and the state's lifting of restrictions.
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In a short interview, Jackson Beeler discusses his experience during the Covid-19 shutdown.
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In this short interview, Shane Mickelson discusses his life during Covid 19 as retail worker and college student. He tells us what he experienced during the hard times during the two years, and the extra tragedies that fell on Oregon.
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In this interview, Dr. Donna Sinclair speaks about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. She talks about how COVID-19 affected her personal, social, and politic life as well as being a university professor during the pandemic.
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In a short interview, Said Gonzalez describes his experience during the Covid-19 pandemic. He discusses his experiences at home and work as well as how his life changed during the shutdown period.
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In this interview, April Torrez gives her experience on Covid and how she dealt with the issues that happened during 2020-2022. She talks about her family and how they dealt with Covid
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In a short interview, Ryan Duffy discusses his experience in the covid-19 shut down, what school was like and what the environment at home was like. He talks about how life was before and after covid-19. He discusses how covid changed his life and the ones around him.
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Dawn "DJ" McNamee discusses her experiences with the COVID-19 pandemic, including the initial shutdown, quarantine, and the lifting of state restrictions. She describes her home, work, school, and personal life in regard to the pandemic.
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This is a student performed interview of Janeanne Rockwell-Kincanon, a member of the WOU Hamersly Library faculty. In the interview she describes her move from the Midwest to Oregon, and how she became a faculty member at the WOU library. Her daily activities, as well as her unique academic experiences with students are explained. She also discusses her personal challenges with the academic environment with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and how she adapted.
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In a short interview, Beth Scroggins discusses her experiences working as the Director of the Student Health and Counseling Center at Western Oregon University. She describes her role as director and daily activities. She also describes her experience in her transition from the South to the Pacific Northwest.
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Oral Interview with the Division Chair of Natural Science and Mathematics Hamid Behmard.
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Interview with Professor Christopher Mansayon, Librarian at Hamersly Library. He describes his experiences Western Oregon University and the work he does.
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Dr. Mary Pettenger discusses what her day looks like as a Division Chair and professor at Western Oregon university. She talks about her daily routine, her favorite memories at Western, and her goals for the future.