This is a letter that was sent out to graduates from Pacific University regarding the missing Boxer mascot. The Boxer was last seen in Forest Grove in 1972. The letter is to urge the alumni to send the Boxer back if they have it or give information that may lead to the finding of the Boxer. The intention of getting the Boxer back to Pacific is to not start the 'Boxer Tosses' again, but to give him a new dignified role to Pacific.
A detailed document handwritten listing the known whereabouts of the Boxer Mascot. With the 'Boxer Tosses' occurring without any warning, the whereabouts of the Boxer were hard to keep track of as he disappeared for months and years at a time. This document has the Boxer's whereabouts to the best of the knowledge of Pacific University from 1896 to 1961.
This document is a handwritten guide to help someone who finds or is looking for the Boxer mascot. The Boxer was last seen in 1972, with unknown whereabouts till the time this letter was written in 1976. The document has information regarding who had the Boxer at various times, where the Boxer was and where the Boxer could be. A list of ideas on how to keep the Boxer safe from being taken again for a long period of time were also listed in this document.
This excerpt has a detailed history of where the Boxer originated from and why. This mascot was presented to Pacific to be everyone's 'good fortune'. A close friend to the family that gave the mascot to Pacific also gave a Chinese tray to the friend. The friend is asking if Pacific would have any interest in obtaining this Chinese tray from the Boxer Revolution in China.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This document is to attempt to clarify when the Boxer was donated to Pacific University. Throughout Pacific's history there were many discrepancies about the year the Boxer was donated to Pacific. A narrative about different clues that help specify the correct year it was donated are found in this document. The final conclusion states that it was either Mary Walker who donated the Boxer in 1896 or J.E. Walker in 1898. There are different opinions on which year is more correct depending on who is asked.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This note was written by Alex Toth regarding an anonymous tip as to where the original Boxer resided between 1964-1968. This tip was given by alumni from Pacific University during Homecoming of 2001. The letter states a name of the person who Boxer resided at between those dates.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This letter gives a short story about Bruce Literal and his accomplishments as an artist. Pacific University needs a new cast of the Boxer mascot, someone who first received the letter forwarded to Janet to recommend Literal for the Job.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This collection brings together archival material on the history of 'Boxer,' Pacific University's mascot. Letters, news clippings, photographs and other items are included, illustrating its history from when the Boxer statue first arrived on campus in the 1890s through its disappearance in 1970. Efforts to find, recreate and commemorate the statue since that time are also covered.
This letter to students, alumni and others who wish to have a new cast of Pacific University's mascot made are encouraged to donate to the Boxer fund. This fund is trying to raise money to have a new cast of the Boxer mascot created since the original has not been returned to Pacific after years of searching. The students wish to bring more school spirit to Pacific with this new cast. There is a brief history of how the Boxer became Pacific University's mascot following the letter encouraging donations.
A 1983 press release issued by Pacific University, announcing that a replica of the school's original "Boxer" mascot had just been created. This new mascot would later be known as "Boxer II." When this press release was written, it had been 14 years since the original Boxer had last been seen. The article describes the significance of Boxer and efforts from alumni to teach current students about its tradition. It also notes that there are now strict rules in place to encourage Boxer II's safety.
An article was written in the Argus about the efforts made by three women of Pacific University to recreate a new Boxer mascot for Pacific. At this point of their fundraising they are not close to their goal, but with the different events they are holding on campus they are expected to reach their goal. One of the women explains that the cast of the Boxer will be kept in case of a repeat disappearance, but new guidelines are being created to prevent the disappearance.
The "Boxer Code of Ethics" was written at Pacific University in 1982-1983 as an attempt to guard the then-new "Boxer II" statue from damage or loss. Boxer II was a replica of the original bronze statue, "Boxer," which was the mascot of Pacific University. The original had not been seen in public since 1969, and Boxer II had just been cast as a replacement. The Code attempts to assign liability for damages connected to any fights over the statue to the individuals involved in the fights. It lists a number of things that students should not do, things students are responsible for, and how to go about a 'toss out'. The rules emphasize that it is important that Boxer stay in the state of Oregon to ensure he does not disappear again.
