John Saplan, a Pacific University student (Class of 1973), ice skating in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Pacific University student Leslie Nakagawa ice skating in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Pacific University students Hilston Nuuhiwa (Class of 1975) and Colleen Keliikoa ice skating in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Colleen Keliikoa, a Pacific University student, ice skating in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Nancy Rodrigues, a Pacific University student (Class of 1976), ice skating in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
A Pacific University student identified on the original slide as "Dianna Le[nt?] and an unidentified friend in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Louise Seymour, a Pacific University student (Class of 1975), ice skating in December, 1971. This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Pacific University students in December 1971, putting on their shoes at an ice skating rink. One student is identified on the original slide as "Debbie." This image may have been taken during a Haumana O Hawai'i (Hawaiian Club) holiday event.
Two wax casts of "Boxer III" in the studio of the sculptor, Pat Castello. Creating a wax cast is an intermediate step in the process of creating a bronze sculpture: After making a clay model, the clay is wrapped in a mold, from which a wax cast is made. The wax casts are corrected and given finer details by the scupltor, who then chooses the best example, creates another mold around it, and then pours bronze into the mold. The wax melts out of the mold, leaving the bronze behind as the final stage of the sculpture.
The rubber and caster plast of "Boxer III," which has been cut open in preparation for the next phase of work on the sculpture, in the studio of Pat Costello.
Pat Costello working on the mold of "Boxer III" in his studio. A finished clay version of the sculpture is being wrapped in a rubber-like substance and then covered in plaster to create a mold from which the next phase of the sculpture would be cast.
Preparatory work on the mold of "Boxer III" in the sculptor Pat Costello's studio. A finished clay version of the sculpture is being wrapped in a rubber-like substance in preparation for the creation of a plaster cast, from which the next phase of the sculpture would be made.
Sculptor Pat Costello building the armature (or skeleton) of "Boxer III." A life-size reference image is posted behind his work table, while a diagram is visible under the armature, showing the intended dimensions of the finished sculpture.
Sculptor Pat Costello displays the armature (or skeleton) of "Boxer III," while holding a reference image on which he has written notes and calculations. The armature will be used to support the first form of the sculpture in clay. A diagram is visible under the armature, showing the intended dimensions of the finished sculpture.
A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin published in the Volume 2, No.1 edition of Dialog magazine ("The Magazine of Oregon Credit Unions") from January and February 1977.
A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin meeting with members of the Oregon School Boards Association in his office in Washington, D.C. in the early to mid-1980s. An accompanying typewritten note states: "Edith Lippert, of Hillsboro (far left), joined other members of the Oregon School Boards Association in a Washington meeting January 28 with First District Congressman Les AuCoin. Ms. Lippert, who is President-Elect of the organization, is also a member of the Hillsboro Elementary School District. The Washington meeting focused on federal assistance for public education at the elementary and secondadry levels.
A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin out in nature, eventually used in a postcard for his first campaign for Oregon's 1st Congressional District in 1974.
The front cover of Oregon Graduate Center's Centerpost newsletter from February 1986, featuring an article titled "AuCoin announces federal funding for OGC research programs." The article features a photo of US Congressman Les AuCoin and Dr. John Blakemore, professor in Applied Physics and Engineering.
