Redfern Health Center nurseClemson University LibrariesPhoto of a member of the nursing staff at Redfern Health Center, originally taken for TAPS. On back: [Redfern Health Center staff]; 41510; pg 275; pos 1; TAPS 81 REDFERN; Billy Stephens
Staff meeting inside Edwards HallClemson University LibrariesInterior shot of four nursing college teachers in a meeting in an office at Edwards Hall (also known as the College of Nursing). On back: UA100_001224; [Edwards Hall office]; [01-87]
Ruth Durham in Redfern Health CenterClemson University LibrariesRuth Durham, the Director of Nurses for student health services, searches through medical files while waiting on Clemson students at the front desk in Redfern Health Center. On back: Student Services ----- 3.; [Redfern Health Center interior]; Reduce to 1 1/2 x 1 15/16 as cropped; 28%
Third STBA tournament winner, 1923Clemson University LibrariesPhotograph; group portrait of eight women of the Monaghan Mills basketball team, Greenville, S.C.; first row from left to right, Beatrice Sheppard, Minnie Heath is holding ball, Mary Childress, second row, Essie Nolin, Jean Poag, Ovida Henderson, Viola Henderson, and Coach Ethel Smeak.
Oral history of Joyce RobinsonClemson University Libraries. Special Collections and ArchivesA video recording of an in-person interview conducted by Lindsay Odom with Captain Joyce Robinson on November 10, 2015. Born on August 4, 1920, Captain Robinson served in the United States Army during and after World War II. Inspired by her college classmates entering military service, she pursued officer training and joined the Women's Army Corps. She specialized in languages and intelligence, which led to her assignment in postwar Japan.
Robinson recounts her Japanese training at the University of Michigan and her deployment to Japan during the American occupation. She describes her work in intelligence, managing Japanese staff and monitoring communications for anti-American sentiment. She reflects on the strict discipline under General Douglas MacArthur's command and the Japanese's cooperative attitude. She also discusses her time working in the Pentagon in military intelligence, handling classified documents related to Latin America. After leaving the military, Robinson traveled through South America, working in embassies and private companies where she met her husband, a United States diplomat.
Oral history of Joyce RobinsonClemson University Libraries. Special Collections and ArchivesA video recording of an in-person interview conducted by Lindsay Odom with Captain Joyce Robinson on November 10, 2015. Born on August 4, 1920, Captain Robinson served in the United States Army during and after World War II. Inspired by her college classmates entering military service, she pursued officer training and joined the Women's Army Corps. She specialized in languages and intelligence, which led to her assignment in postwar Japan.
Robinson recounts her Japanese training at the University of Michigan and her deployment to Japan during the American occupation. She describes her work in intelligence, managing Japanese staff and monitoring communications for anti-American sentiment. She reflects on the strict discipline under General Douglas MacArthur's command and the Japanese's cooperative attitude. She also discusses her time working in the Pentagon in military intelligence, handling classified documents related to Latin America. After leaving the military, Robinson traveled through South America, working in embassies and private companies where she met her husband, a United States diplomat.