A photograph of two Pacific University students walking on a wood plank walkway in front of Marsh Hall. One of the students is holding a suitcase. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Helen Newman and Alice Bollinger and further explains that Alice Bollinger was leaving for Alaska. During this time period many men from Pacific University were enlisted in military service as the United States entered World War I in April, 1917. The student body was almost entirely made up of women. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Henry Liberty Bates with a group of students on at a picnic. Henry Liberty Bates was a beloved professor at Pacific University where he taught Education and Philosophy. He served as the last principal of the Tualatin Academy before it closed in 1915. During this time period many men from Pacific University were enlisted in military service as the United States entered World War I in April, 1917. The student body was almost entirely made up of women. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of five female Pacific University students wearing long trench style coats and hats. During this time period many men from Pacific University were enlisted in military service as the United States entered World War I in April, 1917. The student body was almost entirely made up of women. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. Old College Hall and Marsh Hall are visible in the background. The caption identifies the students as Bessie Smith and Margaret Morgan. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919, in front of Marsh Hall and Old College Hall. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Dorothy Hall and Katheryn Collier. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of three Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in front of the west entrance of Marsh Hall in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Dorothy Hall, Irene Bilbrey and Margaret Morgan. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two female Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea with Marsh Hall in the background in 1919. The caption identifies one of the students as Bessie Smith. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of three female Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in front of Marsh Hall in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies one student as Katheryn Collier. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of the cast of Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea reenacting a scene, with Marsh Hall and Old College Hall visible in the background in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Greta McIntyre Sheeley, Mildred Scobee Reeher and Dorothy Hall. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students reenacting a scene from their production of Pygmalion and Galatea in front of Marsh Hall in 1919. The caption with the picture identifies one of the students as Greta McIntyre Sheeley. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students with Professor Anna Bagstaad, dressed in costume for the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. Marsh Hall and Old College Hall are visible in the background. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Bessie Smith and Greta McIntyre Sheeley with their professor, Anna Bagstaad. Professor Bagstaad taught Modern Languages and Public Speaking at Pacific University. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of the cast of Pacific University's play Pygmalion and Galatea posing next to Marsh Hall in 1919. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a group of female Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Greta McIntyre Sheeley, Dorothy Hall and Mildred Scobee Reeher. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a group of female Pacific University students reenacting a scene from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students reenacting a part in the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The two students are dressed in costumes. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Elizabeth Hervey and Bessie Smith. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students dressed up for the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Greta McIntyre Sheeley and Mildred Scobee Reeher. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students dressed up for the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Dorothy Hall and Mildred Scobee Reeher. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two Pacific University students dressed as Pygamlion and Myrine, characters from the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Dorothy Hall and Mildred Scobee Reeher. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a Pacific University student dressed as Myrine for the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the student as Mildred Scobee Reeher. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a Pacific University student dressed as Pygmalion for the Pacific University play Pygmalion and Galatea in 1919. The caption with the photograph identifies the student as Dorothy Hall. The Philomathean Society of Pacific University put on the production in an effort to support two French orphans. The play was performed in Marsh Hall on April 10th, 1919. The Philomathean Society at Pacific University was founded in 1871. They believe they are the oldest sorority west of the Mississippi. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Pacific University students posing in a line on Clean-Up Day in 1917. Most are dressed up as hobos. The caption with the photo identifies Russell Morgan, Hershel Obye, Thayne Livesay, Thomas Fowler, Kenneth Irle, Glenn Jack and Lester Jones. Clean-Up Day was a long-held tradition at Pacific University. One day a year in late fall, students and staff would gather at Marsh Hall before repairing and beautifying the campus. Students would often dress as hobos, farmers or cross-dress. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Pacific University students posing on the steps of Marsh Hall in 1917. They are dressed up for Clean-Up Day. Clean-Up Day was a long-held tradition at Pacific University. The caption with the photograph identifies one of the students as Alice Bollinger. One day a year in late fall, students and staff would gather at Marsh Hall before repairing and beautifying the campus. Students would often dress as hobos, farmers or cross-dress. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Pacific University students posing against a tree, dressed up for Clean-Up Day in 1917. Two female students are dressed like men. The male student is dressed like a hobo. The students are probably Sam Cox, Mamie Loomis and Beth Potwin. Clean-Up Day was a long-held tradition at Pacific University. One day a year in late fall, students and staff would gather at Marsh Hall before repairing and beautifying the campus. Students would often dress as hobos, farmers or cross-dress. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of a Pacific University student dressed up for Clean-Up Day in 1917. The student is dressed like a hobo, wearing oversided gloves and a floppy hat. He is standing on a wood plank walkway that ran throughout campus. The caption with the photograph identifies the student as Leslie Webb. Clean-Up Day was a long-held tradition at Pacific University. One day a year in late fall, students and staff would gather at Marsh Hall before repairing and beautifying the campus. Students would often dress as hobos, farmers or cross-dress. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
