University of Denver

Contains negatives, black and white images, and contact sheets of images relating to speech pathology and audiology.

Two unidentified persons and Vice-Chancellor Wilbur Miller discuss a Honeywell recording machine donated to the Speech and Hearing Lab at the University of Denver.

Mel Struck, a graduate student at the University of Denver, watches a young child perform tests in the Speech and Hearing Center at the University of Denver as Dr. Bob Johnson runs the test through a soundproof window in an adjacent room. The child is wearing headphones hooked up to a jack in the wall and pointing to various cards on a table according to Johnson's instructions.

Four female students holding notebooks watch a young child point to pictures in a book as part of a test in the Speech Pathology and Audiology Speech Clinic at the University of Denver. One of the students is holding a pair of headphones hooked up to a machine. The window behind them is open, and a car parked in a driveway is visible through it.

(from caption accompanying print:) Sign language is necessary through the five layers of glass between the control and the "noise room" at the D.U. clinic. Here Veteran-Patient Kenneth Frandsen adjusts a test hearing aid to the noise level generated on powerful amplifiers by Dr. John Gaeth, clinic director. This is almost a final step for Frandsen who underwent five separate tests before it was determined an electronic hearing aid would help him.

A group of students watches a professor operate a machine in the Speech Pathology and Audiology Speech Clinic at the University of Denver while one student speaks into a microphone attached to the machine.

(from caption on back:) "Senior Brian Bunch and graduate student Martha Northcutt use the Tracoustic Audiometer to perform a hearing in the Speech and Hearing Center." Northcutt is speaking into a microphone while Bunch looks up and takes notes.