The Pacific University tennis team in 1965. Top row, left to right: Coach Allen, Jim Tumbleson, Ed Hulden, Jim Sumner, Frank Dentel. Bottom row, left to right: Ed Herman, Dean Smith, Gordon Okumoto, Jim Powers, Bob Mandelson.
Six students stand in the front entryway of Walter Hall, which was the women's dorm at the time of this photo. Note the visitor check-in and mailboxes for the students.
A group of Pacific University fraternity members hold Boxer after they rescued him from would-be snatchers. Left to right are: T. Fishburn, Ed Bennett, Class of 1941, John Uchiyama, Class of 1939, Ed Goddard, Class of 1940, Lewis Merz, Class of 1939, and, in the center, holding Boxer, Myrl Barkhurst, Class of 1939.
Group photo of the Pacific University Class of 1878. DeWitt Clinton Latourette, Milton W. Smith, and Samuel R. Stott all became lawyers. DeWitt Latourette married Ella Scott (sister of Pacific alumnus Harvey Scott) and they lived in Oregon City. Horace Lyman became a congregtionalist minister.
Nine Pacific University students (8 male, 1 female) holding large canes seated around a banquet table. "Boxer," a Chinese bronze statue of a qilin that would later become Pacific University's mascot, sits in a place of honor on the end of the table. Various banners are hanging behind the students which read '1903' and 'PU 02'. 'Annual Banquet' is written on the end of the table. This banquet probably took place in November 1899 when members of the Class of 1902 were sophomores. It was the first time that students displayed Boxer after having stolen him as a prank in October 1899.
A man in Native regalia dancing at the Corn Roast / Founders Day celebration in Forest Grove, Oregon, circa 1996. A large sign above the dancer reads 'Welcome to the F.G. Chamber of Commerce & Pacific University FOUNDERS DAY COR[N] [R]OAST'
Numerous students gathered around a group of people (mostly female) in matching orange sweatshirts. Some have face painting. One girl may have 'Women's Soccer' written on her sweatshirt.
A portrait of Eliza Haskell Marsh. Eliza was the wife of the first president of Pacific University, Sidney Harper Marsh. She lived from 1841-1906. This photograph appears to be a copy of an earlier print, possibly dating from the late 1850s or 1860s.
A photo of cars and storefronts on Main Street in Forest Grove. One store has a sign that reads 'Paterson Furniture Complete Home Decorators'. The restaurant has a sign that reads 'El Torero Restaurant'.
View of Main Street in Forest Grove looking towards 21st Avenue. Various storefronts are pictured. Signs read 'Van Dyke Appliances' and 'Deli in the Grove'.
