Linda Endo, a Pacific University student (Class of 1973), circa 1972 or 1973. She has several documents on the table in front of her, and appears to be working on grading. This photograph may have been taken at the university's annual Lu'au or at another event hosted by the Hawaiian Club.
A group of male students, some of whom are holding guitars, preparing to sing for one of Pacific University's annual Lu'aus. This photograph was likely taken circa 1972-1973. This photograph may have been taken during a rehearsal, a few hours before the actual Lu'au performance.
Students, probably members of Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club), stringing leis in preparation for one of Pacific University's annual Lu'aus. This photograph was likely taken circa 1972-1973.
A print depicting a woman surrounded blue geometric rays with the words, "Her Choice" in the left corner and "Understand abortion laws in your state" in the center left. Created by Pacific University graduate Ariel Russell, 2022.
A print depicting a woman surrounded by red, yellow and orange geometric rays with the words, "Her Choice" in the left corner. Created by Pacific University graduate Ariel Russell, 2022.
A print depicting a woman surrounded by green geometric rays with the words, "Her Choice" in the left corner, and "Learn about abortion at NARAL's webiste" in the center left. Created by Pacific University graduate Ariel Russell, 2022.
An abstract, mixed media depiction of a blue rock. Swash Series. Acrylic and ink on rice paper. Created by Doug Anderson, professor, Pacific Univeristy Art Department.
A wood sculpture with bottle caps affixed, mounted on plywood and laminate base. Created by Tyler Brumfield, a professor, Pacific University Art Department.
A photograph of the right side of the face of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows Boxer's eyebrow, nostril, some of the interior cavity of his mouth where incense was likely burned; many cracks and welding scars; and the etched names of students who formerly possessed the statue, including members of Phi Beta Tau (left, including H. Butzloff); Horner; Schieferstein (probably John Shieferstein, Class of 1952); and others.
A close-up photograph of a metal patch on the underside of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on Feb. 25, 2024. The patch was welded onto a missing section of the statue after it was damaged. The patch is etched with the note: "2-1967, L. Jennings [Lance Jennings, Class of 1966]; J. Inmon [Jack Inmon, Class of 1969]; and G. Suchy [Gary Suchy, Class of 1969]." All three men were members of the Gamma Sigma fraternity, which is known to have had possession of the statue at about that time.
A close-up photograph of the right foot of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. Etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue are visible, including: Gary William (Possibly Gary Williams, Class of 1957); Don Dupuy; and [Ken?] White.
A photograph of the neck and mouth of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image is angled so that the viewer can see inside of Boxer's mouth, showing the tongue, teeth, and a hollow cavity. Also visible are: the remains of the hinge under Boxer's chin, which originally allowed the head to open; extensive damage including a hole extending from the roof of the mouth through Boxer's right cheek; numerous welding marks; and many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue.
A photograph of the right side of the torso of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows: Boxer's side, covered in scales and lines representing magical flames that are commonly associated with Chinese depictions of qilins; extensive welding scars at the statue's neck and leg joints; and many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue. Some of the names that are visible include: Lynn Abraham (Class of 1951); Ellis Thompson; Herberts; and RWP.
A photograph of the right side of the spine of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows: Boxer's spine, topped with a crest of scales that have been dented through past damage; lines representing magical flames that are commonly associated with Chinese depictions of qilins; and many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue.
A close-up photograph of the right side of the face of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows cracks and welding scars, as well as many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue, including members of Phi Beta Tau (left, including H. Butzloff); Horner; Fisher; and others.
A close-up photograph of a detail from the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows what appears to be the partially broken remnants of a whisker or flame attached to the statue's head. Etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue are visible, including: K. Leek (Kenneth Leek, OD 1959); G. Miller; G. Deshler (Eugene Deshler, Class of 1956); R. Tiedgen (William C. Tiedgen, Jr., Class of 1958); H. Butzloff (Hank Butzloff); and D. Anderson (Duke G. Anderson, OD 1959). Most or all of these men were members of the Phi Beta Tau fraternity in the late 1950s; they apparently etched their names on the statue after their fraternity won possession of it around that time.
A close-up photograph of the left side of the face of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows the many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue, notably including John Uchiyama (Class of 1939) and "AZ" (Alpha Zeta, a fraternity).
A photograph of the left side of the spine of the original "Boxer" statue, taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows: Boxer's spine, topped with a crest of scales that have been dented through past damage; lines representing magical flames that are commonly associated with Chinese depictions of qilins; and many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue.
A photograph of the head of the original "Boxer" statue taken on February 25, 2024. This image shows: the left side of Boxer's head; the remains of the original hinge under the neck; numerous welding scars and the broken edges of where the whisker, ear and/or horn were attached; and many etched names and initials of students who formerly possessed the statue.
