Allan Robert McClary video collection

Collection

Identifier: 2006-001

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

The materials consist of 1 SVHS videotape and 1 VHS videotape. The original SVHS tape was created by Allan R. McClary, M.D., and contains a compilation of photographs taken by McClary and colleagues J. C. Montgomery and Peter Vogal. In addition to black and white and color photographs, some of the images were obtained using kodachrome slides.

The photographs include images of the University of Oregon Medical School campus: building interiors and exteriors, campus grounds, faculty, medical and nursing students, laboratories and equipment, surgery, anatomy labs, animal dissections, dormitories, classes, and lectures. Images of students show individuals and groups both posed and candid in classes, studying, and participating in leisure activities. Many of the students and faculty are shown in military uniform. Also included are graduation photos as well as images from the class of 1946 reunion in 2001.

The tape contains no identifying captions. Music from the 1940s accompanies the images. The original donated SVHS videotape was reformatted to VHS during processing in order to make the materials more accessible.

Dates

1943-2001

Creator

McClary, Allan Robert (Photographer, Person)

Conditions Governing Access

There are no restrictions on access. This collection is open to the public.

Conditions Governing Use

OHSU Historical Collections & Archives (HC&A) is the owner of the original materials and digitized images in our collections, however, the collection may contain materials for which copyright is not held. Patrons are responsible for determining the appropriate use or reuse of materials. Consult with HC&A to determine if we can provide permission for use.

Biographical Note

Allan Robert McClary, M.D., was born on January 27, 1923 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended Green Belt High School in Greenbelt, Maryland. McClary earned his bachelor's degree from Oregon State University and went on to graduate from the University of Oregon Medical School in 1946, specializing in psychiatry and psychoanalysis.

Dr. McClary served in the US Army Medical Corps from June 1942 to June of 1950. He was stationed both in Ft. Ord, California and Ft. Meyer, Virginia, eventually retiring at the rank of Captain. He married Barbara Stephenson and had four children - Richard Allan, 1946; Barbara Kathleen, 1950; Bruce Allan, 1961; and Robert Allan, 1967.

He later graduated from the Baltimore Washington Institute for Psychoanalysis and taught at the Johns Hopkins University as Professor of Psychiatry. Dr. McClary worked as a psychoanalyst at Johns Hopkins Hospital until his retirement in 2005. McClary passed away on January 17, 2013 in Baltimore, Maryland.

Extent

1 Linear Feet (1 Box)

Language of Materials

English

Additional Description

Abstract

The materials consist of 1 SVHS tape and 1 VHS tape containing photographs of the University of Oregon Medical School campus and student body, taken by class of 1946 alumni, Allan Robert McClary, M.D., Peter Vogal, and J.T. Montgomery. McClary compiled the images and created the original SVHS tape. To make more accessible, the donated SVHS tape was reformatted to VHS during processing. Images include building interiors and exteriors, campus grounds, faculty, medical and nursing students, laboratories and equipment, surgery, anatomy labs, animal dissections, dormitories, classes, and lectures. Also included are photographs from the class of 1946 reunion in 2001.

Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements

A video recorder is needed to view the tape. No other special equipment is needed to access the materials.

Immediate Source of Acquisition

Allen R. McClary, M.D., donated the videotape to the Historical Collections & Archives in 2006. The materials were received by Sara Piasecki, HC&A reference librarian.

Related Materials

The Historical Image Collection contains photographs of the University of Oregon Medical School campus, including aerial views of the campus as well as student life. To view images, see the OHSU Digital Commons:

http://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/items/search