SCU Digital Collections

- "Mellow to the Music" Concert in the Pipestage, circa 1973
- College students; Drawings; Education; People; Pipestage; Posters; Santa Clara (Calif.); Santa Clara County (Calif.)--History; Student life; University of Santa Clara
- The student poster collection consists of originals posters made by the student printing service, "The Mint," to advertise student activities. The Pipestage was a coffee house and concert venue for professional and amateur artists...
- Silicon Valley History Online
- Basketball Court in Toso Pavilion
- Buildings
- People using one of the two smaller basketball courts in Toso Pavilion
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Close up of Pavilion and Center Models
- Buildings
- Close up of the unroofed models of the Leavey Activities Center and Toso Pavilion
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Constructing Toso Pavilion
- Buildings
- Construction of stadium lights in Toso Pavilion
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Construction inside Toso Pavilion
- Buildings; Events
- People crowd and admire the construction of the inside of the Toso Pavilion
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Diving Board and Bleachers in Leavey Center
- Buildings
- Three diviing boards and bleachers by the pool in Leavey Activities Center
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Entrance to Toso Pavilion
- Buildings
- The steps and entrance to Toso Pavilion
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Exterior Dedication of Leavey Center
- Buildings
- Cement dedication for Thomas E. Leavey Activities Center and Harold J. Toso Pavilion
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Harold J. Toso Pavilion
- Buildings
- Construction workers and other people around the roof of the Harold J. Toso Pavilion, with the Thomas E. Leavey Activities Center in the background
- SCU Historic Buildings
- 1915 La Torre
- College students; California State Normal School; School yearbooks; Education;
- 1915 La Torre yearbook from California State Normal School.
- Silicon Valley History Online
- Model of the Pavilion and Activities Center
- Buildings
- A model of the Thomas E. Leavey Activities Center and Harold J. Toso Pavilion with surrounding area
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Ordinance Number 2, Town of San Jose, circa 1855
- Documents; Ordinances, Municipal--California--San Jose; San Jose (Calif.); Santa Clara County (Calif.)--History;
- Handwritten, undated document marked "Ordinance No. 2 from No. 1 to 8, marked on the Journal as No.2." Ordinance describes several criminal activities, including galloping "his or their horses through the Streets of this Town";...
- Silicon Valley History Online
- Orradre Hall, Leavey Center and Toso Pavilion
- Buildings
- The Leavey Activities Center and Toso Pavilion over Orradre Hall, visible in foreground
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Pool Construction in Leavey Center
- Buildings
- The pool in Leavey Activities Center not completely constructed and devoid of water
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Pool in Leavey Center
- Buildings
- People use the pool in the Leavey Activities Center
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Pool in Roofed Leavey Center
- Buildings
- People viewing the pool in Leafey Activities Center, with its roof reflected in the water
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Provincia dela Nueva California Resumen General, 1824
- Agriculture; California--History; Missions--California; Mission Period; Santa Clara (Calif.); Santa Clara County (Calif.)--History; Spanish missions of California;
- Document detailing the religious activities and agricultural output of the California Missions in 1824.
- Silicon Valley History Online
- Roofed Models of Pavilion and Center
- Buildings
- Close up of the models of the Leavey Activities Center and Toso Pavilion with the roofs on
- SCU Historic Buildings
- Ryan Field and Pavilion
- Buildings
- Ryan Field fenced in foreground, Toso Pavilion in background
- SCU Historic Buildings
- San Jose YWCA, 1962
- Photographs; Women; Y.W.C.A.
- Photograph of San Jose YWCA building taken Sept. 1962. Caption for verso of photo: A legacy from the estate of E.J. Wilcox, San Jose property owner, has financed a $25,000 "new look" for the San Jose YWCA at Second and San Antonio...
- Silicon Valley History Online