Pacific University's President Faith Gabelnick in full academic regalia, surrounded by Pacific University students all wearing red, during her Inauguration on September 24, 1995. Gabelnick was Pacific's first woman president, serving from 1995-2003. In this photograph, she is wearing the President's medal with the seal of the university, and what appears to be a maile-style lei (though it might be made with oak or laurel leaves); this may have been a nod to Pacific's Hawaiian student community, and/or to Pacific's traditions honoring the oaks on campus. They are standing on the steps of Marsh Hall. This image was used on the cover of Pacific's Alumni Magazine in the Fall 1995 issue.
Signed limited edition print of a watercolor depicting a purple and green horse on a white background, by artist William Papas. Numbered 33/35. Papas was a political cartoonist and caricaturist, book author and illustrator, and watercolorist. In the 1960s and 1970s he worked for The Guardian, The Sunday Times, and Punch.
Signed limited edition print of a watercolor depicting a horse resting in a seated position looking over its right shoulder, by artist William Papas. Papas was a political cartoonist and caricaturist, book author and illustrator, and watercolorist. In the 1960s and 1970s he worked for The Guardian, The Sunday Times, and Punch. The horse is a chestnut color on a white background. Numbered 2/35.
Signed limited edition print of a watercolor depicting two horses on a white background, by artist William Papas. Papas was a political cartoonist and caricaturist, book author and illustrator, and watercolorist. In the 1960s and 1970s he worked for The Guardian, The Sunday Times, and Punch. Numbered 12/50. A certificate of authenticity is mounted on the back. Framed.
Signed limited edition print of a watercolor depicting four horses running on a white and multicolored background, by artist William Papas. Papas was a political cartoonist and caricaturist, book author and illustrator, and watercolorist. In the 1960s and 1970s he worked for The Guardian, The Sunday Times, and Punch. Numbered 6/295.
An acrylic painting on canvas by Ceija Stojka. Stojka was a Romani Holocaust survivor from Austria. She became an artist later in life with much of her art depicting Roma life prior to the Nazi occupation of Austria.
An advertisement for Pacific University featuring two Oregon politicians: Congressman Les AuCoin (Democrat) and Governor Vic Atiyeh (Republican). The advertisement, which is captioned, "We do agree on one thing... The quality of Pacific University", celebrates the spirit of bipartisanship, service and scholarship by highlighting these two members of Pacific's Board of Trustees.
This advertisement was created by Pacific's Marketing Department and appeared in local publications such as The Forest Grove News-Times in 1993.
An audio recording of the 1999 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1998 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1997 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1996 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1995 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1994 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1993 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1992 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1991 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
An audio recording of the 1990 Music in May performance at Pacific University. Music in May is an annual festival that has been held at Pacific University since 1948. It brings outstanding high school music students together on the university campus for several days of lessons and events, culminating in the final concert that this recording preserves.
A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin riding the MAX light rail in Portland, Oregon in 1990. Congressman AuCoin contributed to the development of the Metropolitan Area Express (MAX), particularly the west side transit system. This photograph was featured in an edition of The AuCoin Report newsletter.
A collection of newspaper articles from the 1992 US Senate race in Oregon. The collection includes an Oregonian article on Congressman AuCoin's endorsement by the National Organization for Women, an Oregonian article titled "Packwood in Peril" by Jeff Mapes, a Register-Guard article titled "AuCoin: Play fair or we'll raise our trade barriers" by Brent Walth, a Roll Call article titled "Political Briefing" by Tim Curran, an Oregonian article titled "AuCoin advocates health-care system similar to Canada's" by Jeff Mapes, and a Corvallis Gazette-Times article titled "AuCoin calls for huge defense cut."
A campaign update from Les AuCoin for Senate Committee during the 1992 US Senate election in Oregon. The statement summarized Congressman AuCoin's recent speeches; his proposals on introducing a defense budget cut, eliminating trade barriers, increasing school funding, and establishing a single-payer health care system; a Federal Election Commission (FEC) report; press coverage; endorsements; fundraisers; and future plans.
A clipping of an Oregonian newspaper article titled "AFL-CIO endorses AuCoin" by Jeff Mapes, published on October 26, 1991. As the Democratic candidate for the 1992 US Senate election in Oregon, US Congressman Les AuCoin received an endorsement from the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrials Organizations (AFL-CIO).
A clipping of a Corvallis Gazette-Times newspaper article titled "AuCoin offers to debate," published on October 11, 1991. The article described US Congressman Les AuCoin's proposal to debate his challenger in the 1992 US Senate primary election in Oregon, Harry Lonsdale.
