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.
A photograph of Pacific University president, Robert F. Clark, and a student on the steps of Marsh Hall in 1917. The two are holding rakes in preparation for Clean-Up Day. The caption with the photograph identifies the student as Alice Bollinger. 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 three Pacific University students dressed up for Clean-Up Day in 1917. Two are women dressed in men's clothing. The third is a man dressed as a hobo. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Greta McIntyre Sheeley, Mamie Loomis and Sam Cox. 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 two female Pacific University students dressed like men for Clean-Up day in 1917. The caption of the photograph identifies them as Beth Potwin and Mamie Loomis. 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 female Pacific University student dressed like a man, holding a rake for Clean-Up Day in 1917. The caption with the photograph identifies her as 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 three male Pacfic University students that are dressed like hobos for Clean-Up Day in 1917. All three students are holding rakes. The caption on the photo identifies the students as Hershel Obye, Thomas Fowler and Hugh Smith. 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 two male Pacific University students that are dressed up for Clean-up Day in 1917. One student is dressed in women's clothing. They are standing in the leaves, while others are cleaning up in the background. 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 wearing a bowler type hat and tails. The caption with the photograph identifies the student as Thayne Livesay. 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 three Pacific University students dressed up as hobos or farmers for Clean-up Day in 1917. The students are posing on a wood plank walkway. The caption with the photograph identifies one of the students as Orlando Romig. 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 with Pacific University president, Robert F. Clark, Professor Henry Liberty Bates and several students on Clean-up Day. The group is posing on the steps of Marsh Hall in 1917. 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 three female students from Pacific University posing in front of second Herrick Hall in 1916. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Dorris Mace, Greta McIntyre and Dorothy Hall. Herrick Hall was the second women's dormitory on the Pacific University campus. It was built in 1907 after it's predecessor burned down. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of three female students from Pacific University posing in front of second Herrick Hall in 1916. The caption with the photograph identifies the students as Dorothy Hall, Beth Crandall and Greta McIntyre Sheeley. Herrick Hall was the second women's dormitory on the Pacific University campus. It was built in 1907 after it's predecessor burned down. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Pacific University student Greta McIntyre Sheeley with a fellow student outside of second Herrick Hall. The caption of the photograph identifies the other student as Beth Crandall. Herrick Hall was the second women's dormitory on the Pacific University campus. It was built in 1907 after it's predecessor burned down. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Henry Liberty Bates and Mary Frances Farnham posing with students outside second Herrick Hall in 1916. 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. Mary Frances Farnham served as principal of the Ladies Department for the Tualatin Academy from 1897 until it closed in 1915. She went on to serve as the dean of women students at Pacific University for nine additional years. Herrick Hall was built in 1907 after its predecessor burned down. In 1920 it served as the girl's dormitory. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Mary Frances Farnham attending a picnic with Pacific University students. Mary Frances Farnham served as principal of the Ladies Department for the Tualatin Academy from 1897 until it closed in 1915. She went on to serve as the dean of women students at Pacific University for nine additional years. During the 1919-1920 school year, she served as the Professor of English Language and Literature. 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 together at a picnic. The caption with the photo identifies the students as Glenn Jack, Dorothy Hall, Greta McIntyre Sheeley, Helen Brunner, Zella Buckingham and Eathel McKinney. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of Pacific University President, Robert Fry Clark, Henry Liberty Bates and several students at a picnic. Robert Clark was the 7th president of Pacific University and held the post from 1919-1922. 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. The caption of the photograph identifies the students as Helen Newman, Mildred Scobee Reeher, Grace Zerba, Dorris Mace, Morieta Howard and Elizabeth Hervey. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
A photograph of two young women sitting on the brick stair railing of second Herrick Hall. The caption with the photograph identifies them as Gertrude Porter and Donna Mack. Herrick Hall was the second women's dormitory on the Pacific University campus. It was built in 1907 after it's predecessor burned down. This picture appears in an album that was compiled by Greta McIntyre Sheeley, a 1920 Pacific University graduate.
