11 10 538 http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/9a4292932e829c2dfd8ce400a7191ade.pdf 556c61203a92d5b09c9550b838c2358e PDF Text Text Legend Delphic ��I : i i' t \ We, the Senior Class, found ourselves in a quandary when it came to dedicating this yearbook. The people of O.E.S. have done much to help us grow and they are special to us, but when we thought of who had done the most for our class we thought of these two women. There was no way to choose between them. They have both given of their time, their enerqy, their concern and their caring To say that Lynne Sadler has been our English teacher for three years can in no way express the way she has enriched our minds. To have a class with Mrs. Sadler is to be challenged, to think about the way an author presents life, how he creats his impressions, and the validity of the view. It is to see the characters as ideas about people, to love and hate them. Rabbit, John Savage, Edna Pontellier, Gatsby, Finny, Hester, Brett. It is to have an opinion and( the courage to argue it. It is to develop the ability to express beliefs and feelings about literature and life. Besides our classes, she has taken us into her life. We have watched her with her daughter, even in class sometimes, mother and teacher the same woman. We have enjoyed* her farm, sheep, good food and good conversation. We have been able to see our teacher as a whole, caring person. She has taught us ways to think and shown us a way to live. For all they have taught and all they have been to us, the Senior Class dedicates this yearbook to Kate Loggan and Lynne Sadler. 2 I �Kate Loggan has been our class advisor for four years. She ran many sleepy class meetings, helped us organize Bake Sales, Canned Food Drives, elections, and activities. She has opened her home to us on many occasions giving us a chance to be together outside of school, eat each other's cooking, and play wild games of Telephone. She has come on all of our Basecamp trips, giving encouragement to make it up Mt. Hood, and treating blisters or singing by the camp fire calmly knitting on the Junior Trip. As a librarian she's always willing to share her knowledge and her love of books, to find just the thing for the research paper that's due tomorrow or just a good novel to while the hours away. ! 3 . �Ii' =i I ■ *pr- •; ■ . ■ 3 v> . ’•••£ 4 3 . • T‘ . ' Hi �1 I f ���1 I "• |M|: !’ ;■ '• -ft " r-. 3 �m. m >• ' ■•{; ��■ i. > •• ;: 3& .•y ; -V- v-i ‘ mf. 1 •. ■ -y'W-ii.■■■: : . ■ •. •o :5 ' • ; • ■ ■ ■ �IPS * Kif©r:- A ■ : ' : :p !■ - K P ■ te Pi '■/ 1d ~ .' I li I IP- 11 I i s1 : ;. :■ $ p. f 4 j* :' s ' !' * ' : 1 K: i ;' ' ' : ! |; I !2 :! j : ! ' 1 ! I : :-r r : r ■ ■ ' ■ i-pl: ■■■" p \%Zi ' u m m -M . ■ p ■ p ■■■■' . ■ �. & mm&w *1 . - '? ’■. , �-, i .«v* m m ■>§ mm .... .. -l ■ , 1 • • <------ k f}:. - Lfep. v •->.•* »K%: '■m.k,,. * '->j\v*:• .<•- Pi , ' : ■ ; •••1 ■5f!5K2^ ' ft ' • * 'sr- & V 5 -c*'- • I >-: > , *VJj . ■« - * I 3i }.;f« m '< f --r f Wb ?; -.■■> :4-&■’■•" ■UK. -• -v. ■■ 't 1 ■» >&■ J- ! 9#r.< : �■r a “i o • -r :W3'r ^ : ?* A . i j» >. .v.-r., :■ jr ■ - '.. “• • . • .' : vv| :... *• I !a it ' _v ■ FALL ........ **>& % :V *r«at&T3 • ■- , L ■ - • ' 4 ., J �/• . I r. I'i % ' ! P i 1 in 1 1 u ■: 3 M $3 e;: -■ : «' 16 f �THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, SEPTEMBER 14, 1980 IF THEIR actions on the first day of school are any indication of the year to come, the senior class at Oregon Episco­ pal School should be known as the Se­ nior Class, with a capital C. The 29 seniors paid $16 apiece last week to be chauffeured to school in four Lincoln Continental limousines rented from Classic Chauffeur. The students met early at the school and were driven to the Portland Center Red Lion Motor Inn for breakfast. They arrived back at school in luxurious splendor “only slightly late" for class. ■ At the beginning of the year we found that O.E.S had changed during the summer Senior Park had been paved to become a Middle School playground, and an addition to the Lower School classrooms was being built. Fr. Bob Greenfield, Dean of the Cathedral and former 0 E.S chaplain, was leaving after twenty years; John Kerslake returned to the Science Department after a year's sabbatical. Large portable blocks provided new seating in the Great Hall. A Beach Day replaced traditional Orientation activities. But the community spirit and academic excellence that are the heart of O.E.S. were still to be seen 17 �Freshmen Backpack In Mt. Jefferson ;■ 9 : Wilderness : Jt 3 Wrf b > ';..v' r & -si ' L : vV •s“> -I ■ v*. w> 7/ : nt/3B| Vi f-a •S V •ss 7 m m k l. -- «5•.« .... - 18 A ■iT ��JP Outdoor School >.1i :■ |: 9 l1 •, ■ 1 The bionic leaf, Lochsaw, eating peanuts, magic spots, "Oh! That Coyote", hoe down . Ask any sixth grader about these and you will open a whole world of happy events. Most of all ask them about E-C-D-C-I-C-A, that special code that holds all of the secrets to life on earth 5 : ■i w. \ ; ! J a is % IE I »>; I HP * ■i ■ 1 Mi Blind Poem Fresh Cold Adventuresome Near my magic spot, I would like to have a hawk Nest in a tree I wish that I would Be an eagle, for a day I wished that 1 owned A very very wild horse Adventuresome, adventuresome. I would wish to have a herd of tamed horses On my twenty acres, By the ocean Fuzzy, Loving, soft and ugly. To live with a deer And her friends in my magic spot Magic and special spot I wish that I could camp outside, And look up at the stars all night. Magic, magic and special spot I want my magic spot never to be Discovered - By Coyote's Class �International Day Most Festive Ever l .1 4 Thursday, October 16th, marked the fourth annual O.E.S. International Day. Headed by Kate Loggan, once again it was an enjoyable sucess. Over 150 people came to the dinner - many students and friends of the school. The evening's agenda included Japanese Koto music, folk dancing performed and taught by a group from the Mittleman Jewish Community Center, and, of course, the delicious potluck dinner. Some of the dorm students prepared dishes from their countries, and there are plans to make a cookbook from the recipes of the dishes served. 1. Jenny Heynemann, Jenny Trudeau 2 Amir and Miguel 3. Alex Lynch, Paige Parker 21 �Students Aid Community �! Work Service Work Service has been a part of O.E.S. for five years. It provides a chance for students to give part of their time and themselves to helping others. Many students choose to do their work service during one of their free periods. Such services include teacher's aids, grounds work, and kitchen. A few students seek volunteer jobs outside of O.E.S. such as candy striping or Outdoor School counseling. Fr. David Pace coordinates the work service program; Sean Kuni and Benji Sawyer manage the student store and Eric Hart coordinated the Outdoor School counselors. �Highest Turnout Ever For Halloween The Student Council added a pumpkin-carving contest to the traditional Costume Day on Friday, October 31st. Almost all the Middle and Upper School students came in costume Most noted were transvestites Sean Kum and Mel Murphy, voted "funniest"; an entire package of M-and-M's; Marleine Hofmann's Miss Piggy; and numerous ghosts, babies, and punk rockers. The festivities culminated in the "CelebrateSAT'S-Are-Over-And-Halloween Dance" Saturday night, attended by many in costume Ii £ ^ I \ aV ; f, r:1 24 �t a . Beach Day •/ The Big Splash! •*>; : ■■■. i ;y.- �w >. 1 * . 3 < ■ In 1975 PANYC was originated as a program to include the O.E.S. Upper Schoolers in non-academic programs. It was thought that the arts as well as the academics were important to a well-rounded person. One period each day was set aside for elective classes. This year, with the change from trimester to semester grading periods, PANYC was also altered. Students take two PANYCs each semester, cycle 1 and cycle 2 meeting on alternate days. New PANYC Schedule A llows Greater Diversity 26 �/ Besides the traditional P.E., Art, Newspaper, Yearbook, and Chorus, fall semester offerings included Chess, Physical Conditioning and Nutrition, Economics, Typing, Preparation for the S.A.T., Speech and Debate. There were independent studies in Vertebrate Anatomy and Dissection, P.E., and Biological Research. A computer science PANYC was begun on the new computer terminals. 27 �1! -M . , ■i Aardvark Staff Gives Paper New Look The 1980 newspaper staff is dedicated to producing the Aardvark. Our continuing goal is to make each issue appealing to the students and faculty. Our final goal is to establish a newspaper that the students will be proud to say is theirs. A school newspaper should have a variety of well-written, interesting articles and a look pleasing to the eye. We believe the Aardvark does It is a hurried and complicated process to produce such a newspaper; most of the work required time outside to produce such a newspaper; most of the work requires time outside of school. The quality of the Aardvark's dedicated staff shows in our paper. - Kathleen Douglas, Editor ■J r ’ H&i =r d ; => I •= i i. • ■- •• 'i ..i 28 �Art-Lit Magazine Made Free To All Led by advisor Terry Hansen, the 1981 Art and Literary Magazine contained artwork, prose, and poetry from the entire O.E.S community. The name "Souled Out" was suggested by a student, and the cover design of a pair of feet bore out the theme. Especially noteworthy were creative writing by Tammy Wang and artwork by Michael Wienecke. Funds from the Coordinating Council made it possible this year to distribute the magazine to all students without the charge that had been necessary in the past. �r Hard Work Brings 1981 Yearbook In Spring V i ■ -• AdvisorEditor. Layout Susan Strauss Ruthanne Williams Anna Lisa Fear Head Jenny Horniman Tori Brock Kim West Adrienne Mikeworth Kim Nacke Middle School Editor: Melmda Larsen U 1 ■ fli I u ft ' 1 ••; 3 I ;• •v . 1 & ■ k- I'— Finance Betsy Bosen Head Diana Smith Liz Coletti Audrey Smith Adrienne Green Peter Janney Alex Lynch Sean Kum - Head Photo: Payman Mehrassa Carolee Larsen Peter Paulson Tim Dugan Benji Sawyer Paige Parker Dick Sadler �Boys’ Varsity Soccer Makes Districts ■y"- ij ■;] r: V / The O.E.S Boys' Varsity Soccer team this year was, as coach Sam Dibbins put it, "really aggressive. They did a lot of work themselves and their individual support of each other was fantastic It made the team what it was. If they lost a game, it was because the other team had more skills, not because they were sitting back and watching the ball go by." Dibbins also said he really enjoyed coaching them Overall, it was a good, and winning season. Seniors Benji Sawyer and Brad Whitcomb and junior Steve Eckhardt were named to the league first team All-Stars. 1 Rich Gessford. 2. Scott Nacke 3. The team: Brad Whitcomb, Benji Sawyer, Sam Dibbins, Glen Potrizio, Amir Najafi, Steve Eckhardt Scott Doenecke, Joe Byrd, Terry Grover, Brent Husband, Peter Janny, Mike Diment, Payman Menrassa, Nader Rassouli, Joseph Ng, Rich Gessford. 1 31 �f *7< Varsity Girls’ Soccer Plays Seattle, Faculty 'i Vv The 1980 Varsity Girls' Soccer Team was the strongest in several years Their best scores were a 7-0 defeat of Forest Grove and 1-1 ties with Grant and archrival Catlin, the first game in five years not lost to Catlin. The Catlin and O.E.S. teams spent a night in Seattle, playing Liberty High School and the Overtake School. Each O.E.S player stayed with a Liberty or Overtake student. O.E.S. also played its own faculty, narrowly losing by a 3-2 score Senior Sarah Stephenson and junior Ellen Bronson were named to the All-Star League First team. With only three departing seniors, the 1981 team should be stronger yet Kr' I : J- i i ’ s v ■ • ■ ■ ; : a m— L il l1 ;■ii ii 32 �). *. •« *. < i•1. % ,».■ '«vV—■ ?&#■ .i ;v<: ■W 33 �■I r What Makes Up An O.E.S. Volleyball Team? - i m -Two sets of sisters . . . by one-half of a set of sisters - Three dedicated seniors - Best looks in the league (Anonymous opinion!) - Four boarders - Three almost as "far away" day students - Twelve persevering, supportive young women mix with one "new" coach, Carla Heckrodt \ ' * i *. Yield: A season beneficial to all 1. Kim West. 2 The team Jenni Cornell, Jenny Kirkman.. Kim Nacke, Dawn Drew, Janice Smith, Marcialee Lambiel, Coach Carla Heckrodt, Pam Cornell, Marleine Hoffman, Jenny Horniman, Kim West, Betsy Bosen, Sue Horniman. 3. Marleine Hoffman 4 Carla Hecknodt. 5. OES makes a point rJ If III I I■ R £38 i? -■ — r - '' - f ; r ; m I J: 3 = = ' & 34 S £W �The first OES J.V. Volleyball team members rotated from the Varsity team and played a full season Participation in girls' athletics this fall neared 50%, making possible J.V. teams in soccer and volleyball. •• i. J.V. V-Ball Preps for Strong Varsit) 35 �k. Cross Country Team Small But Powerful ,v Jl ir. *A I . •V • r: .. fc- | The team: Chris Cutler, Babok Abbas-Zadeh, Jack McConn, Drew Bates, Carlos Graham The 1980 cross-country runners by running four to eight miles a day. Their diligence showed in the meets they ran in, with senior Chris Cutler winning six firsts. The team won the O.E.S. Invitational by forfeit, a mark of the respect afforded it by other teams They cheered on the Varsity Girls' Soccer at Catlin after running a hard course. Their coach was Mike Houck. R r 36 �MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER �m ii # MIDDLE SCHOOL CANDIDS ��. '£FV'*£I' / rP -y*h "■'vV" V?- ; '. • ' r. . ■ ■' ’-.3v . . v ■ �I r i 5» 5 41 �W* i i ; E ! ' £ l p Jenny Achilles, Dorilyn Burall, Darcy Barton, Hilary Bauer, Julie Bawmler, Kelsi Bishoprick, Michele Boal, Daniel Brady, Rachel Campbell, Rachel Daack, Katie Doran, Donnie Drake, Katherine Dwyer, Danielle Easly, Aimee Froom, Katharine Furber, Billy Gray Fallou, Jeffrey Graves, John Halter, Erich Harper, Will Harris, Justin Hayes, Jason Hendryx, Scott Jollymore ■ ■ X m i �Edward McGrath, Timothy Meier, Adam Mishaga, Jeannine Newman, Jillann Pirofsky, Tracy Reed, Jeffrey Reyndds, Michelle Ritter, Artie Russell, Kevin Ryan, Andrew Scannell, Mathrew Service, Leigh Stephenson, Christine Struckman, Craig Struckman, Jason Tanne, Stephen Timpe, Covington Wall, Marguerite Wamsley, Katherine Wilson, Trey Wilson �f ; I I k l I ’ I i j ■ I - =; m ■ : I I I Sehar Ahmad, Paul Barrall, Matthew Bassist, Stanley Bishoprick, Jebediah Boatsman, Elizabeth Broughton, Allyson Brown, Jennifer Buttke, Natasha Ellis, David Garner, Steven Green, Kristin Grover Doug Hargreaves, Carolyn Harris, Matthew Harrison, Elizabeth Hignet, Sana Isa, Jason Johnson, Kelley Karrigan, Anne Kempton, Robbie Kerr �Christina Kirkmire, Bart Lematta, Brian Litzenberger, Susan McClave, Brice McGough, Hall Wewkegin, Amy Noyes, Adam Peck, Jonathan Price, Sean Rice, Michele Sehons, Molly Schula, Kerrn Shilling, Jennifer Sipple, Mona Tierce, Adam Voelin �I I I ki =1 Jami Allan, Micheal Boyles, Philip Bronson Kevin Bumck, Sarah Chick, Bill Drinkward, David Dugan, Robert Fletcher, Heidi Fromm, James Geissinger, Susan Greve, Kim Hallmark, Tim Hohl, Laura Inkster, James Isaak, Allison Knecke, Melinda Larsen, Jennifer Layton, Patty Mac Naughton I �Ernest Mccau, Len McGough, Chris Meier, Regan Moran, Mecia Muter, Eric Nacke, Theresa Nicholson, Christina Riedel, Robert Rieland, Patrick Schmitt, Gregory Simon, Tony Somand, Tyson Storch, Tiffany Sweitzer, Eugene Trautmann, Bill Wagner, Elizabeth Warren �Billy Cool, Karen Watson, Courtney Graham, Kelly Landye, Marci Lematta, John Anicker, Tom Hayes, Scott Doenecke, Jack McCann, Mike Smith, Brent Husband, Tim Dugan, Joe Harris, Ron Crawford, Carlos Graham, Babak Zeighami �Leanne Amos, Sharon Chandlor, Sue Horniman, Susie Barker, Pardis Mehrassa, Jennifer Trudeau, Brandt Peterson, Peter Donahower, Stephanie Stocks, Paige Parker �! : « 1 8i; I; tw ■ * » ■i i •-: U Ruth Preston, Dawn Bleakley, Christianne Biggs, Betsy Lematta, Pam Cornell, Jenny Kirkman, Adrienne Green, Betsy Bosen, Kelly Dwyer, Elizabeth Vanderveer ► m i! •! J1 —H i �l \ Steve James, Terry Grover, Peter Janney, Denise Dennis, Andrew Mulitor Sandra McAlister, Kim Nacke. Mike Diment, Jessica Raleigh, Laurie Brady, Lisa Wheeler, Kim Brown, Beth Layton, Peter Paulson 51 �I Lori Brock, Kelly Richardson, Thomas Wu, Steve Eckhardt, James Cheung, Becky Bartels, Tom Geddes, Scott Nacke, Marcus Wandel, Janice Smith, Sarah Geary, Audrey Smith, Regan Leon. Adnenn Mikeworth, Jose Pagan, Laura Neidhardt i -i ■i* J = j : I - I �Chuck Warren Shannon Pettit, Christine Menefee, Glen Patrizio, Kim West, Scott Nacke, Pat McCally, Angel Ellison, Mel Murphy, Ann Highet, Jenny Heyneman, Dawn Drew �I ’ Diana Smith Liz Coletti Beth Kempton Not Pictured-FRESHMEN David Haig, Becky Isanhrt, Marcidee Lambiel, Duane Loun, Sara Leatham, Josh Pettit. Lee Piculell, Melissa Plotten, Anne Thomas, Angela Vandergiessen, Todd Verdier, Babak Zeighami, Mike Smith, SOPHOMORES: JUNIORS Ellen Bronson Kevin Covanagh, Jeff Cornell, Rich Gessford. David Jackson, Shelly Kerron, Carolee Larsen. ' : ■ -r - I = i . 5 I ��* i i It is possible that mankind is on the threshold of a golden age; but, if so, it will be necessary first to slay the dragon that guards the door and this door is religion Bertrand Russell . - The unexamined life is not worth living. -Socrates There is no royal road to science I =56 �[ Helen Achilles In my younger and more vulnerable years, my father gave me some advice that I've been turning over in my mind ever since; "When ever you feel like criticizing someone, remember that not everyone in the world has had the opportunities you have." F Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby f> > IT EX *<3 ft) T! CD CD C CL 3 3 C o o o 3 — CL ft) CO 3 H c oo CL CD CD C ~ O i/i o o 5 3 i/i 3 3 fX 2 3 O' 3 T 3 cr 3 3" CD 3 O C o CD 3 3 — I9 i$ 3 ^ ft) 3. n u o ft) 3 3 3" 3 <X3 CD 3 CL IT 3 IT ft) THINK BLUE! IT CD 3 < 3 3 — 3 •5 C 3 ft) fD ■o 3 Q. CD *< o 3 CD 3 CL O 3 CL 57 �i; I i * Go Placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence Desiderata ! ! He tried to tell us that the animals could speak. Who knows, perhaps they do. How do you know they don't just because they've never spoken to you7 Michael Murphey ; There is nothing more beautiful than being with nature Away from all the frustrations, confusion, and mad rush of the modern day world Slow down, take a look at the beauty there is around you, and live a little. There is a big difference between existing and actually living. J.C. I : ■ . I Bless the beasts and the children, for in this world they have no voice, they have no choice. Bless the beasts and the children, for the world can never be the world they see Barry de Borzon and Perry Botkin Jr y ■;v I 1 SONG OF THE SKY LOOM Our Mother the Earth, Our Father the Sky, Your children are we, and with tired backs We bring you the gifts that you love Then weave for us a garment of brightness; May the warp be the white light of morning, May the weft be the red light of evening, May the fringes be the falling rain, May the border be the standing rainbow Thus weave for us a garment of brightness That we may walk fittingly where birds sing That we may walk fittingly where grass is green, Our Mother the Earth, Our Father the Sky! Tewa i -> 1-i i m 58 �Now when all the clowns that you have commissioned have died in battle or in vain and you're sick of all this repetition won't you come see me, Queen Jane Bob Dylan No more the violet by wet black muzzles will be cropped under- a long silence follows after the flashing and exultant wing. Loren Eiseley Ki:.: 4 n » ft k. flii: One morning as I stood watching the sunrise, washing out the blue black, watching the white crystalline stars fade, my bare legs quivering in the cool air, I noticed my hands had begun to crack and turn to dust Barry Lopez "Desert Notes" There is no way to peace, peace is the way. Eugene V Debs Man is pliable animal, a being who gets accustomed to everything Fyodor Dostoyevsky I never found, the companion that was so companionable as solitude. Thoreau Once a reporter asked Gandhi what he thought of Western Civilization, Gandhi replied: -I think it would be a good ideaNY city wall Chris Cutler 59 �I . Nicole Delman Good-bye is a painful word, a reluctant rehearsal for the time when one really will say Good-bye — Unknown * i A tomato does not communicate with a tomato, we believe. We could be wrong. — Gustav Eclesten S: it Wherever you go and whatever you do, you'll find something magic, in just being you. —Unknown I -J ■i There is no such thing as "best" in a world of individuals. 60 �rtflu-bnlfrn Pi > Doo^la.5 But now abide faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love. I Cor. 13:13 And lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age Matt. 28:20 Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 On the road of experience I'm trying to find my own way Sometimes I wish that I could fly away When I think that I'm moving Suddenly things stand still I'm afraid 'cause I think they always will And I'm looking for space And to find out who I am And I'm looking to know and understand Sometines I'm almost there Sometimes I fly like and eagle and Sometimes I'm deep in despair All alone in the universe Sometimes that's how it all seems I get lost in the sadness and the screams Then I look in the center Suddenly every thing's clear I find myself in the sunshine and my dreams Wherever I am, there's always Pooh, There's always Pooh and Me. "Us Two" A A Milne Looking for Space John Denver 61 �I Ofimc. cLhl ! : 1 Gone, love is never gone As we travel on. Love's what we'll remember Kiss today good-bye. And point me toward tomorrow Wish me luck; the same to you Won't forget, can't regret What l did for love good-bye OES A Chorus Line i The universe is intricate and elegant We wrest secrets from nature by the most unlikely routes Carl Sagan The Dragons of Eden I I'm not a child anymore I'm tall enough to reach For t he stars Sleepless child There's so little time Fleetwood Mac My dear you’re going to kiss a lot of toads before you meet your Prince Charming Sam Dibbms September 1980 : Give me the strength to accept the things I can't change the courage to change the things I can. Unknown and the wisdom to know the difference 0 K.. but what do you want RKW How I'd like to take the waters of Titian, under that fume-ridden sky where the land's blurred by cherry mist and high above like floating wombs clouds tower and swarm raining down primeval bisque, while life waits in the wings. -Diane Ackerman The Planets Keep pushin' for that golden star of happiness Life is only once: make those wild crazy illusions reality - Sharon Kay Wissner ] Never trust a knight with BLUE TEETH" =1: I f i , �iW-VMd b/rM tOr/Ji /c n real cl n vir\cuHoi\, RraiSnx, Take time to work, It is the price of success. Take time to think, It is the source of power Take time to play, It is the secret of perpetual youth Take time to read, It is the foundation of wisdom. Take time to be friendly, It is the road to happiness. Take time to love and be loved, It is the privilege of the gods. Take time to share, Life is too short to be selfish Take time to laugh, Laughter is the music of the soul. Anonymous La musique est I'interprete le plus pure et le plus pathetique de la poesie, de I'amour, de la douleur. - Legouve Live to learn, and learn to live, Only this content can give;... - Bayard Taylor Life is just one damned thing after another. - Frank Ward O'Malley 63 �i Where did you come from baby dear7 Out of everywhere into here i •V GO AND CATCH A FALLING STAR Go and catch a falling star, Get with child a mandrake root, Tell me where all past years are, Or who cleft the devil's foot, Teach me to hear mermaids singing, Or to keep off envy's stinging, And find What wind Serves to advance an honest mind j i ■ t V AVv-v THIS IS MY LETTER This is my letter to the world That never wrote to meThe simple news that Nature tol< With tender majesty. Her message is committed To hands I cannot see. For love of her, sweet countryme Judge tenderly of me - Emily Dickinson A & -? We're but little happy, If I could say how much. ■ �Eric Hart I know these words sound strangely, coming from me, but I'm no angel nor was meant to be. - Moliere, Tartuffe Those of you who think you are perfect, are annoying those of us who are - Anonymous i 65 �i Barthalamew is dead! M.M.H. A shoe is like a face with its mouth wide open M.L.F. Have you heard about the penny candy...it's two cents now E.R.H Perfection is a waste of time S.D.S. t Let me just go down as saying that I'm glad to be here Here with all the same pain and lies everybody knows... Ah you and I think life's worth living right here in each others arms I'm here to love you No more emptiness, no No more loneliness I'm here to love you. The Doobie Brothers "I'm Here to Love You" You grow up the day you have your first real laugh at yourself. Unknown Marleine Hofmann i ■ : 3 | �This above all, to thine own self be true. And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare I wish Pooh were here. It's so much more friendly with two A.A. Milnes Winnie-the-Pooh Jenny Horniman Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and II took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost �Climb EvVy Mountain G (irv^lo QJtUi rricurrbxA a . -Seaxclv hiflR a/vA (otj, J ^fbllacO e.{j£ra bu-toau, eue.rt/ spcbWa dlimo eo<ariJ nviao'+su'n -^ocd ex)eru s^fam, eu£r^ rdLir\bctc') \WU^.\Cy^ Ij^ixr dreAXn, •A -tWi> loI U need Q.U sJn£ (oue Ljodu Cat, o^ioe. Xv£jt^ &Cuj 6J. U£>u.r ■^r «a-s ^ H-)<0£a_ |,Ve Climb euejr^ moaLPi't^an euertf TblLoto ejjerLj rcufshoco, 'Ai l LpcL-^lr^l UDCLC Rvcba/d.T^0<3£rS <3Lnct Oscar 4iawm£rsteir) n (£5l959 68 �! a - \ J There was a man . . . who had just died, and he was reviewing the foot­ steps that he had taken in his life. He looked down and noticed that all over the mountains and diffi­ cult places he had traveled there was one set of footprints, but over the plains and down the hills there were two sets of footprints, as if someone had walked by his side. He turned to Jesus and said, "there is some thing I don't understand. Why is it that down the hills and over the smooth and easy places you have walked by my side, but over the rough and difficult places I have walked alone, for I see in these areas there is just one set of footprints?" Jesus turned to the man and said, "It is true that while your life was easy I walked alone at your side, but here when the walking was hard and the paths were difficult, I realized that that was the time you needed me most, and that is why I carried you." Unknown v: I LOVE YOU BILLIE Sometimes I wonder if I'm ever gonna make it home again, it's so far out of sight. Lean on me, I'll lean on you, If we reach for stars we'll see it through. 69 �Payman Mehrassa To be, or not To be; that is still the question. Shakespeare with the help of Payman ; : l I ! I i ; 70 �r Amir Najafi A& jYf&TxXrfe I,? i/^V' �£ I . : We never know how high we are Till we are called to rise; And then, if we are true to plan, Our statures touch the skies. Emily Dickinson , € kk. ! * iS' ! - j ■i] 5 I 72 �Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth Thoreau A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere Before him I may think aloud. Emerson Fri anbligenbri, Lange leve Suerige Constantine Petropoulos i . —-f BtS*‘ 73 �Mourning the broken balance, the holeless prostration of the earth. Under men's hands and their mainds, The beautiful places killed like rabbits to make a city... - Robinson Jeffers I Fathers, fathers, fathers, hear me well. Call back your young men from the mountains of the bighorn sheep. They have run over our country; they have destroyed the growing wood and the green grass; they have set fire to our lands. Fathers, your young men have devastated the country and killed my animals, the elk, the deer, the antelope, my buffalo . Fathers, if I went into your country to kill your animals, what would you say? Should I not be wrong and would you not make war on me7 - Bear-Tooth of the Crows 5 - - = . •i There, peeping among the cloud-wrack above a dark tor high up in the mountains, Sam saw a white star twinkle for a while. The beauty of it smote his heart, as he looked up out of the forsaken land, and hope returned to him. For like a shaft, clear and cold, the thought pierced him that in the end the Shadow was only a small and passing thing: there was light and high beauty forever beyond its reach. - J.R.R.Tolkien The Return of the King Bonnie Potts 74 �! Nader Rassouli ' For life is the mirror of King and slave, This just what we are and do; Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you - Madeleine Bridges This is today's sunset; That we started with its simple sunrise But, there is another sunrise ahead Which is the start of the tomorrow. - Nader Rassouli i ■ 1 The best way to come to truth being to examine Things as really they are, and not to conclude they are, as we fancy of ourselves, or have been taught by others to imagine. - Locke - Book IV :■ 1. 75 �Benjamin Sebastian Sawyer IV ■ l i You believe because you have seen me But blessed are those who haven't seen me and believe anyway. John 20:29 ■ I . i i Walk tall, or then don't walk at all. — Bruce Springsteen Let's Cruise!! — RECR, WFCC, RIVIJ, BSS IV, CW, SDK ; Get off this playground in 30 seconds, or you'll find a size 7 loafer between your buns. —S.A.D. 76 �Born to be wild —Steppenwolf 4 1 Toby Sawyer Patience-FaithOpenness, is what the sea has to teach. Simplicity-SolitudeEternity . But There are other beaches to explore. There are more shells to find This is only the beginning -Anne Lindbergh When the change came( and you had a chance to see through me, Though The other side is just the same you can tell My dream is real. — Neil Young 77 �i ; I ? MAINE! Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life. - La Fontaine 11 pss> j L" - i : Les grandes pensees viennent du coeur. - Vauvenargues ■m$. W:- ■ flrB s 78 . ’ ' •Ji V"- , w. * »* �Live your life as if your life depends on it. - W.E. Karin K. Tinning Whatever you can do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has power and magic in it Begin it now! - Goethe Listen to the MUSTN'TS Listen to the MUSTN'TS, child, Listen to the DON'TS Listen to the SHOULDN'TS The IMPOSSIBLES, the WONT'S Then listen close to meAnything can happen, child, ANYTHING can be. -Shel Silverstein �* 4' lit 1-H db 4i-U % ift *6 M fit $ 4 $ it 41 « it f # J| *£ & ft « * ,1 ft 41 & J-i 'ft fib &- P£ k fa 4 A- i jl if) at ) ft | £4 fit {>1 1 % r% ft •T* % 3 4 jl fe $ ^ fa*- iL A it] tj ^ ’ £7 |lt 7j i$] <t v§> v§i tit it ■> iL 'U t r And 000, I like the sound of harmony from time to time I really do believe in some kind of tomorrow when it speaks to me -Janis Ian 80 3\ B B ft ^ - g >v i- ft * Aftertones Sometimes it's all too much to say aloud The sound's a shroud The meaning's crowd Sometimes the words are painful to the ear They disappear When nothing's clear Till all that's left to see are aftertones I take them home We live alone But I remember Chains of meiody It pleases me This song's for free Within the memories of our life gone by afraid to die We learn to lie and measure out the time in coffee spoons in fading suns and dying moons Till all that's left to see are aftertones and no one knows Where meaning goes But I remember Chains of melody It pleases me This song's for free. .?■ Tammy Wang �Brad Whitcomb That's a skill, damn it! -S.A.D. You're never too old to learn. —Anonymous Sailors do it out at sea. So long, OES I 81 �' : : ! . ■ . ; I ■ ■' ‘ ' !' : - " i. ■ ' ! > ■ : ! , I ' : .A* : l | ; i i ( i ■ i i i 82 | �Mommy, come look at the dragon in the sky1' It So if you're feeling down and blue Here's some good advice for you That medium trim went out today It's all streamlined hair and Chevrolet There's no point in looking back When you're doing ninety down the track Cos if you want to be where it's at today/ Chicago Boxcar Boston Back How glorious it is-and how painCii1~to be an exception^ -Alfred De Musseti' i.tter Them itheronly said. Chester I told you v^ai-.the only one to see the is Of Blueland �^ % Suddenly She came, upon d li We threeI egged tableau made of solid glass'- there was nothing on if but a ting golden Keu, and Alices ftrst idea was -that thismiant belong to one of the doors of the hal but; alas! either the locKs were tools rye ortheK^was1oosmaii;but atanyrarte it would not open any of them. However on the second time round, sne came upon a low curtain sne had not noticed before, and behind it was a lithe dcoraboutfi-f' ? teen inches high - she tried the little olden Keu in the locK,and toherqreat oligwt itt htted1 3 The seasons thevj go found and round and the pain+cd ponies go upanddoum. Were captive on a carousel of time. We cant return we can only loot; behind from where, we came • And go round and round and round on the circle game. Tom Mitchell 84 Alice opened the door and found that it led into a small passage, not muen larger than a rat-hole: sne Knelt doumaml looKed a long the passage info the loveliest garden v/ou ever saw. Howshe longed to gedoutof that darK hail t and wander about among those beds of bright flowers and those cool fountains," Alice In Wonderland \‘V *- �Passing through . . . Rhett Fulwider Shawn Brateng Bill Brord Kathryn Campbell Ted Davis Mebane Dowd Karen Ehmann Charles Fosterling Robert Leitch Mark Gilley Alex Lingas Wendy Guyton Heidi Lulich Ruth Hagemann Jennifer Miller Jami Jacobson John Saunders Craig Johnson Mark Stuart Jack Kent Ali Tabatabai Stacey Kesterson 85 I �I I• ! I ■ Class Prophecy The OES Class of 1981 ten-year reunion was held June 12, 1991, at Oswald West State Park. Student Body President Sarah Stephenson, now a Tupperware lady in Akron, Ohio, organized the festivities. Marleine Hofmann tried to collect a sixteen-dollar refreshments fee from each person, but several deadbeats still have not paid her. First to arrive were Payman Mehrassa, Drue Fergison, and a class member who was so changed as to be unrecognizable, who flew in from Iran on Payman's private Concorde Drue, now an ethn musicologist studying in the Mideast and speaking several languages fluently, wore a tweed jacket and cotton turtleneck of casual elegance. Payman wore a disco shirt, red pants, and silver shoes. Air Force One pulled up next on the airstrip, and White House Aide Helen Achilles stepped out, having taken time out from raising kids, animals, and hell in the White House for the reunion. A true femme d'affaires, she was conservatively well-dressed, unlike Amir Najafi, who rode his camel in from the nearby nude beach He had been living with his stereo and basketball, "certainly better than living in the dorm." By far the most distinguished guest present was the Pope, husband of Jenny Horniman. Dressed in a charming white virginal gown, Jenny explained that their thirty-three "papal popelets" were at home in the Vatican with a nanny. The Midwestern delegation, comprised of Sarah, her husband Bob (an ex-wrestler turned Avon man), and Ruthanne Williams, drove up in Ruthanne's VW Rabbit. They had left Sarah's avocado-green Pinto in Logan, Utah, where Ruthanne was camping out in the Herff-Jones Yearbooks plant trying to convince them to finally publish the 1981 OES yearbook. Sarah wore "an outfit that won't let the air in or freshness out," Ruthanne wore jeans and her purple shoes. Ruthanne is now a Blue Bird leader and a revolutionary working to liberate women and children. Also working with children were Eric Hart and Bonnie Potts, now married, exhausted, and using the names Rose Prince and Princess. For a living they own and operate Outdoor School at Camp Rosearia, as well as populating. Their three children, E-C, D-C, and I-C were to be joined by little A in two months While they teach the seven key concepts of life to a new group of sixth-grade plebes each week, their dream is to overthrow the Queen of England and act royally in her place. Wearing rain gear, nametags, passports, and log books, they felt right at home with Toby Sawyer, in her t-shirt, Levi's, and Dr. Scholls. A dancer, she arrived in her underwater solar-powered plane/car which she had invented from her home in an underwater metropolis In her extensive travels, she had visited Payman and Khomeini, who were roommates, as well as Konstantin Petropoulos, living at Versailles. Konstantin was borne into the park on a litter by Amir, Joseph Ng, and Pat McCally. Married to the King of Arabia's daughter, he is trying to produce as many children as possible. He autographed a copy of his best-seller, HOW TO SURVIVE THE OES DORMITORY, for Nader Rassouli, who after ten years still lives on campus Nader, who is working in a hospital as a heart specialist, wore a scrub outfit to the reunion and rode up on a bicycle. On the other hand, Sean Kum and his beautiful, kind, and intelligent wife drove up in a BMW M -1. Payman offered to pump gas for Sean any time he happened to be in Iran. Because people were still covering their bodies after ten years, Sean was clothed. He is a businessman living in the Pittock Mansion. Another pregnant classmate was Anna Lisa Fear, driving an old Jag inherited from her husband's father. Now a professor at Oxford researching the genetic biochemistry of cancer calls, she also dances and takes care of her "dinky apartment in Oxford." When Michelle Fromm, who had finally quit biting her nails and learned to spel, told Anna of her plan to live "someplace where time doesn't exist, where everybody wants nothing, and as far away from all physics and history books as possible " Anna immediately invited her to the castle her husband had inherited with the car. Michelle had also married, having found someone who was not ticklish. Her usual mode of transport is by electrical waves. The last two arrivals were Jenni Cornell and Kathleen Douglas, who bicycled in. Although Jenni is an elementary school teacher and Kathleen a journalist, they found that they have much in common Both have husbands who love children and the outdoors, and both have one girl and one boy. Both like to dress comfortably and casually. Kathleen was later seen discussing ways to end the nuclear cold war with our unrecognizable classmate, who had once shaken hands with Nixon and gone to the moon, and Helen, who has connections in the State Department. Notes of regret were received from Tammy Wang, staying with her family in Taiwan; Chris Cutler and Brad Whitcomb, sailing on the East Coast; Karin Tinning, buying her fifth Saab; Lynn Willis, Ann Marcher, and Michaei Wienecke, touring France; Benji Sawyer, out gallivanting; and Nicole Delman, staying in Israel. At midnight, a bonfire was held on the beach and a time capsule was sealed to be opened at the twenty-year reunion in 2001. , 86 �; 87 ; �: i ' i ■ ! ! r: ■ •*. • ■-•vv sS:£>.<5. . *'4- $ ' V^>\ ' ■ •£. ■ .' % a - ; *P- ■m* P / �am i* *\ r. I ,■ 89 �Faculty and Administration CjjlUUjLs fch'jUok, SoclgL' ScLa+A~' C-Ll ft .-Ca LcxJL-OS /&ChSFAuyE&e.AjC 7-(3£ADel Vtyft 1 2W? /. Ttmz &&*>£' vdft-h UAM/c/F/it/'ct /arAss?#doC' �Ml/) Hew/ZWT TonA £ Til ?Ht5lcs, MATH, CHfcSS, •pile?. F'O'L m y we*/yn±$>JetHtsJcf t r°w Irl' : i :\ v i t0 Nd u Pmgrt ( $r ■i-i-i’T IT C\a<-^ ^ . -1— iU 91 5 i; a- �: ■ . i I I : ! r - i �''//I- kj v / // u //ey M*/yc — I �i I ' > bpani h9 j I ■/■r. r k% ;! i i . S W -<~SS I :* i I ■/■a Ait^ Scam&'I/I ID usio �SftH DIBBjwK u s H-iSTb^U * TMlZS^n. I AOKlSSiOMS �I 1 .. . /crC/lc? \ J^s/z^Sc^/ !■ I y h. 9 "^ V V -,P " r N i i 7hu£ ■ . Btit+ktf-eAtoy i i i.’. - 'tlpplA^ ScJl&+4. /4/g . *2 J 96 I 1 * :-2' A(jLClj£La^ £eAe+4- �i History, Newspaper Advisor 5 /. 7t*> gra<M Spanish ! 2-# — ^r<xcSe- ^>parusV\ 3- 1^- Nj€a.r SpariisU juijr^ \ S Denise Lundblade Upper School Art 97 �Kitchen Workers Wayne Crawford, Suzanne Tracy, Sherri Barss, Fern Hartley, Peggy Lawson, Marva Rowley. Not Pictured Kate Dabulas, Keith Gaudette.. Alice Campbell, Geraldine Johnson. i r i F . “i i 1 - i 98 ��! I Middle School Faculty ■ i Paul Barthelemy Gary Crossman David Pace Stacey Clark Elizabeth Brasfield Alice Scannell Susan Lekas Gerry Hayes Nancy Floerke Jansi King Denise Lundblade Susan Strauss Kris Hatcher Roy Pettit Evelyn Pratt Pam Vohnson Sharon Friedman ! s I 1 ; ’ i i 5I |!!i |:: r i 100 �I i i \ ! ! : ! : ! 101 I ) �f Student Council Involves All Students \ ! I I This year one of the goals of the Student Council was to encourage Upper School students to be active in the council. By encouraging students to come to meetings we got a much better idea of what activities and projects the students wanted. The council planned two dances, cut down a Christmas Tree for the cafeteria at the Furber's tree farm, helped with the canned food drive, and sold concessions at the girls' and boys' basketball games. The council also planned the prom and a mystery spy game in which the entire Upper School particiapted We met at 7:30 a m. on Wednesdays —Ann Highet, Secretary 102 PRESIDENT. Sarah Stephenson Sarah Geary Ann Highet Michelle Fromm Babak Abbas-Zadeh, Marleine Hofmann Rich Gessford, Mel Murphy SOPHOMORE REPS: Beth Layton, Ruth Preston FRESHMAN REPS: Courtney Graham, Brandt Peterson VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY. TREASURER SENIOR REPS. JUNIOR REPS: ��! 104 �T . I $ : i ;; | It: : i 1 ■ ii 1 WINTER ■ s; | ill 105 iip if lii �Dorms I fc'v •r; "Living in the dorms has taught me to get along with my friends on not just a day-to-day basis." "It's an opportunity to live with and re­ late to many different kinds of people." : l 106 SliiSlii,?; IP* �WfJ/M rCHidHfP' "It's a good experience and a socially challenging place / / ' �Girls' Basketball -i . 108 r? �Boys’ Basketball . U i *; 1 • v-;/ 4 -* r ... '' 1 �.1 ■ I 8 : 2 I i “ * % 3 a M. $ a 1 I 9 ' I ; ! �* r I is I Ii i. :; m ?-v r m im m i ■ I , ta; ! > i 3 £ sa ; i; M ;! I i 111 g i 1 �O.E.S. Shows Talent in Tartuffe I * i •j i Tartuffe A Comedy by Moliere Mme Pernelle: Sarah Geary Orgon. Tom Geddes Elmire: Marleine Hofmann Damis: Billy Cool Marlane: Shannon Pettit Valere: Rich Gessford Tartuffe: Eric Hart Dorine: Jenny Heynemann M. Loyal: Mel Murphy Police Officer: Terry Hansen Advisors: Julie Stevens, Terry Hansen i 1 | ■ iI 112 :'i �I Shannon Pettit: I liked the cooperation of the people. I liked the feeling of friendship between the cast and between the cast and the stage people. We all worked together well. I thought the play turned out very well. Towards the end everybody ran around like little rats but we all held together. I will never forget the "geed of dift." ' �■ *' O.E.S. Christmas Traditions Continued I f For many years tradition has called for a SemiFormal Christmas Dance put on by the Dorm Students Part of the traditional decoration for the dance has been a Christmas tree. The students spend one morning decorating the grand ol'fir. This year the band for the Semi-Formal was "Velvet", playing a combination of funk and jazz. The Caroling Service was held again this year after a one-year lapse. Each Upper School student was paired with a Lower School student for chapel. The group sang carols and heard a talk by Fr. Paul. J I . 1 i 114 �! ! . ; I • r 8 115 :: �: ' § i 1; ? : 1 < �} :• The 0 E.S. Middle School is comprised of a small group of special teachers to fit the needs of each student as an individual, each with their own unique abilities. We, the Middle School, have chosen a teacher whose special efforts and care have helped mold us into mature individuals. So we, the Middle School, are proud to dedicate our section of the 1981 Yearbook to Mrs. Gerry Hayes. �In Memory of Billie Bootsma I r Class of 1980 ■ One important thing that I do remember and I'll never forget is my friends. I was never alone. From the minute they found out, I had someone by my side constantly They decorated my room to make it tolerable, they threw par­ ties for me, they waited patiently while tests were being done, and one important thing, they overcame their own fears to help me handle mine I : Billie, May 1980 { ! Let me not pray to be sheltered from dangers, but to be fearless in facing them. Let me not beg for the stilling of my pain, but for the heart to con­ quer it. Let me not look for allies in life's battlefield, but to my own strength. Let me not crave in anxious fear to be saved, but hope for the pa­ tience to win my freedom. Grant me that I may not be a coward, feeling your mercy in my suc­ cess alone; But let me find the grasp of your hand in my failure. Tagore Fruit-gathering . The world rushes on over the strings of the linger­ ing heart making the music of sadness. S Tagore Straybirds XLIV 8 118 �1 ■ f i I i (: I s 'i ■ ■ 1 ; £ ADS :• m I 1 I r i , : 119 >0 �a X\rf ■ CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN AND YOUNG JUNIORS afoui G Lu a: s 1WESTOVER I I SI LtJ O IS o S' 2: o o c_ m zd ! if ,ii (jj r ; r r. .. !Kiff illll kwu/W mmiforms 3 imaginative new styles...a wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design a uniform especially for you. Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Co 135 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97214 233-7123 120 it Parr Lumber Co. 50th Anniversary Serving the Portland area home owner and builder 10 convenient locations in the Tri-Met area Quality services and low prices �Bollons § Poss, Inc. = REALTORS Industrial & Commercial Real Estate & Insurance MILK—-ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Yeon Building 522 S.W. 5th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 227-2534 GROUER £lcc&Uc (UuC ’Ptumdoty SufifUy (?*. 21S WEST FOURTH RTRErT CARL w. POSS, JR. Vancouver. Wash. 98660 JOHN H. BOLLONS i RADIO CAB Fryer Tuck 6722 S.W. Capitol Hwy. COMPANY 246-7737 THE GOLDSMITH CO. Portland-Seattle 121 �Sponsors I Mr. and Mrs. Bosen Mr. and Mrs. Harris III Dr. and Mrs. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Nozel Mr. Goemann Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Mr. McClave Mr. and Mrs. Fergison Mr. Rieland Mr. and Mrs. Diment Richard Gessford Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mr. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bassit Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Geary Dr. and Mrs. Isaak Dr. and Mrs. Ellison Lome Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Achilles Lillian Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Landye Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Coletti Mr. and Mrs. Lemotta Gordon Fromm Ruth Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Vanderveer Jr. 122 �.1 PIZZA AND ROCK-N-ROLL! Marleine Hofmann is a crazy driver Best Wishes Seniors —A Friend Support the Donut Boycott NO 35C DONUTS! Congratulations Eighth Grade —from a happy Message to the Eighth Grade1 Pax Vobiscum1 Aardvarks Eat Falcons Mom and Dad Mrs H ROCK LOBSTER MAXIMUM BUST Mozzarella is on Gene's roof' Illigitimus Non Carborundum (Calvin Klein Goodbye OES juxtapose corlen immutable lethargic dearth ubiquitous Credits ARTWORK Cover Michael Wienecke Fall Title Melissa Platten Yearbook staff. Ruthanne Williams OUTSIDE PHOTOGRAPHY Ann Bronson Thomas Wu Hose Pagan Ralph Fear Brad Whitcomb Jenny Kirkman Sue Blanchard Kate Loggan Lynne Sadler Jim Lekas 123 �i i : •! { l i i ( ‘ ! I s :i ! , 5 : REAL MEXICAN FOOD FOOD TO GO-LUNCH-DINNER : i : j 8640 S.W. CANYON ROAD PORTLAND, OREGON 97225 503 292-8416 �:! DON'T FORGET YOUR SPRING SUPPLEMENT AVAILABLE AT O.E.S. SEPTEMBER 1981 BANKER□ RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES 6990 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway Portland, OR 97225 Bus. (503) 297-1561 • Res. (503) 648-3670 Branch Office % \ S&S OF Call Mary Coletti Saleperson Specializing in country properties u ��u i 1 ■ % : I: 1 l ■ I'; 127 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1981 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1981. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1981-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/492b871e236e93bce81f15c2001c6955.pdf 89500c32654722480cd704cd0b037988 PDF Text Text < , . 3 ■ ..- ■ 1 r.. r f t: i ■ ::»l / r~- ' ✓/ i .;• )•;': 1 is / ■ : .-•■ y f r i ; I \ 1 ’ yyj y P y;i r : lESlM ■:r ./ ;y 1 ; c r wm u . ... . - :..-v ■ _ ______________ ^ �®s W LEGEND DELPHIC OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON VOLUME XIV EDITOR: BETSY BOSEN EDITOR: CAROLEE LARSEN �TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 FACULTY SPORTS 101 ACTIVITIES 35 DEDICATION 120 CLASSES 6-11 71 INDEX 1 ~V 122 V 84 ADS SENIORS JLjT'A. If A '< V. >• . 124 V vv V V.' ■' V k - r \ \ ■x- i V. V . A W » *% ■m ■*»: i % r T T i I ’ 2 �I * 5 c BPiHP i ■A * > £ r ! I I i ! SPORTS 3 �The young but agressive boys varsity soccer team chalked up a record of three wins, two ties, and six losses. The year began well with the team’s triumph at the Catlin Tournament. Support and leadership came from coach Sam Dibbins along with his assistant Dunkin Brown. A trio captainship of Scott Nacke, Steve Eckhardt and Glen Patrizio, gave strong senior support to their youthful teammates. ‘The cap­ tains worked well together and were the best,’’said Dibbins. Special recognition belongs to Eckhardt who earned a spot as first team goalie and fifth best player in Intra-State. Also sopho­ more Doenecke placed in the sec­ ond team All-Star. Other players worthy of mention are Nacke and Patrizio. Nacke portrayed ex­ treme dedication, according to Dibbins. He was always there whether it be on top the ball, in the field, or a daily practice. Nacke was “perhaps the greatest and most valuable leader,” the coach quoted. Patrizio, an outstanding athlete, also received kudos from Dibbins because he was the “lead­ er of the fine defense of this year’s team. 1. Miguel’s concentration is at work as he centers the ball. 2. Scott goes for the ball. 3. The captains discuss the plan at hand B. 4 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER �1. Carefully protecting the ball, Terry keeps step ahead of his opponent. 2. Thad bumps the ball Ouch' *.* U .. .. ■ : • - - ' ■ Top row: Asst. Coach Brown, Eckhardt, Patrizio.S. Nackc, Bamford. Yoshida, Hagland. Nunez, Gcissigncr. Doenccke, Coach D.bbins; bottom row: Storch, Janncy, Hayes, Dimcnt, E. Nacke, Grover, Chung. i 5 �GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER This year’s team had a “tough” season. They played the first, third, and fifth placed teams in the state. Coach Kris VanHatchersaid, “They were a very hard working team.” The girls really had team spirit; there was a real feeling of group effort. The highlight of the season was the game against Lake Oswego. O.E.S. scored the first goal and put up a much stronger fight than Lake Oswego had expected They also won their last two games which was a nice ending for the season. SMgBn v .*•- Top row: Brown, Highet, Blcaklcy, Givins, Layton; middle row; Parker. Brock, front row: Bronson, Kcmpton, Smith, Larson, Graham, Mikcworth, Amos. Melinda grabs the ball. 6 m �1. Sarah yells “charge!" 2. Kim shows her stuff 3. Helen fights for the ball. 4. Adrienne's being naturally graceful. 7 �VARSITY VOLLEY BALL In a talk with Coach Carla Heckrodt, we learned that the volleyball team was having the best season she’d seen in a long time. She told us that the team was enthusiastic, and worked well together. There was real team spirit and dedication. The team as a whole had a dual personality, they played in varsity and junior varsity games by rotating first year players with the of hands. Susan Horniman was selected to the North Valley League second team, and was voted as one of the top seven players by the league coaches. I Top row: Heckrodt, Meyers, Dwyer, Boscn, A. Smith, Foley, Cornell, Kirkman, Iltz; The big decision! bottom row: Lamalta, Jenny Smith, Knackc, Horniman, Drew, Janis Smith. 8 �.. I. Mirror, mirror on the ball. 2. Good job Marci, but I can do better. 3 Did it really go over the net? 4. “I know that you're trying, but you're not trying hard enough." 5. Erin practices her Rockcltcs kick. l 9 �GIRLS JV SOCCER This year's girls jv soccer team didn’t win any games. but worked hard and had a lot of fun. The team definitely progressed over the season, and was constantly improving. Coach Stacy Clark says “the team worked hard to develop their skills, and overall worked together to do their best." The team feels good about the season, but hopes to do better next year. w I. Courtney kicks a wonderful corner kick. 2. Melinda Larsen, along with other teammates, dashes to save the ball 10 �Top row: Crawford, Tobin, Elfuing, Gass, Bcardall, Swinncy, Fcrran Bottom row: Warren. Judy. Kirkmirc. Dyer, Houslcr, Roberts MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS SIXTH GRADE SOCCER / .i . -4 7+ Vi Top row Drinkward, Gebbie. Eklund, Lampert, Horton, Amos, Langsdorf, Gaines, Boatsman, Isa. Ncvan; bottom row: Lew, Dugan. Boles, Litzenbcrgcr. Green. Price. Carey. Boatsman, Howard, Jensen. Connolly. 1*1 C:-\ I Way to go Marilyn Drinkward and Tracia Carey! 2. Greg Crawford, Mike Kirkmirc, and Chris Judy out to gel ’em! 11 �1 8th GRADE SOCCER I. Team picture top row: Somanand, Bcardall, Barrall, Bishoprick, Karrigan. Yoclin, Peek; bottom row: MeGough, Shilling, Kerr, Harri­ son. Achilles, Price. 2 Robbie Kerr gets the jump on an opponent. 3. Amy Noyes runs in vain to save the ball. Boys’ Soccer f This year’s awesome boys’ eighth grade soccer team had a terrific sea­ son, winning six out of their ten games. This year the eighth grade team played Riverdale, Catlin Gable, North Clackamas Christian, Colum­ bia Christian, Bush, and Overlake schools. The main scorers were Tony Somanand, Kelley Karrigan, Bruce MeGough, and Robbie Kerr. The major players on the defense were Todd Achilles and Kevin Shilling, and the star goalie was Mathew Har­ rison The team “played excellent soccer and supported each other,” ac­ cording to coach Kris VanHatcher. -i j I - ( , V k |iy i.- 'V*' * •- Ilk I V»* sp' safari. i • O Sr?; . ,v■i 'SB* •i i I yKj&u iSP^pMI i\ V l i wt£«E *• ' ?;v S§jg^ MM* r# -i •• ff; tel .3 K 3 b 12 «. c ...=■* * .* $ 5?. 3X+* V 9 n 8 N �Girls’ Soccer Top row Grover, Ahmad, Highet, McClavc, Isa, Sipple, Simon, Harris, Ellis: bottom row: Meliti, Broughton, Schula. Kempton, Kirkmire, Noyes, Buttke. -• -■ The eighth grade girls’ team had a very productive season; they worked well as a team and had a terrific time. Coached by Stacey Clark, the eighth grade girls’ team played seven games against Catlin Gable, Riverdale, and Overlake schools. The leading scorers on the team were Chrissy Kirkmire, Susan McClave, Amy Noyes, and Michele Schons. The defense was led by Sana Isa in goal and aided by Jennifer Sipple as sweeper. Anne Kempton shined as the backbone of the eighth grade team. 1 Susan McClave challenges a Parkrose player to a fist fight. 2. O E.S. dominates the field. 13 �•.vv>: f 7th GRADE BOYS SOCCER f- •*N The seventh grade boys’ soccer team had good individual skills and “had more talent than they showed,” according to Coach VanHatcher. They played more games this year than they did last year. They have great potential and are looking forward to next year. U.4 I Andy Usher goes down kicking! -'v ■ A. -- a it:...*'. >r*t 14 Top row: Service, Stern, Tannc, Usher, Graves, Vaivoda, Meier, Harris, Me Grath, Garyfallou, Scannell Bottom row; Brady, Moore, Drake, Coletti, Hayes, Hcdquisl, Wilson ; �7th GRADE GIRLS SOCCER The seventh grade girls had a good season. Amid wins and losses, they showed a lot of team spirit and sup­ port. They put out great effort while working hard trying to improve the interscholastic sport called “soccer.” ]. Way 10 fake 'em out Tim Moore! 2. Nice job Lisa Diment! KV'CA': Top row Bauer, Barrall, Patton, Pirofsky, Dwyer, Achilles, Kosla, Diment, Mauritz, Haub Bottom row. Easly, Chandler, Doran, Wilson, Wall, Bishoprick, Ransom, Cavanagh, Daack, Froom, Russel 15 �' 7th & 8th GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The seventh and eighth grade girls volleyball teams competed in three tri-meets with Catlin Gable and Riverdale. They worked hard on im­ proving their skills. Stacey Clark coached the eighth grade and Carla Heckrodt coached the seventh grade. They all provided good support with such words as “bump! set! spike!, well done!” and “awesome!” Top row Bauer, Haub; middle row: Kosta, Pirofsky, Barrall. Cavanagh, Froom, Ransom; bottom row (in pain): Wilson. Daack, Dwyer, Doran. Chandler, Mauritz, Bishoprick, Furber i 1. “Foot fault,” by Chrissy Kirkmire. 2. “Way to think Jennifer Sipple r- Top row: Grover, Highet, Sipple, Isa, McClavc, Ahmad, Simon, Ellis, bottom row Buttkc, Schons, Mcliti, Noyes. Kirkmire, Kempton, Broughton. 16 �SKI TEAM A fairly new group of skiers is what makes up the OES Ski Team. Several freshmen and sophomores turned out for the team, some who have compet­ ed and some who have not. The coaches leading these skiers are Stacy Clark, who conditions them in the gym, and Suzanne Marter who in­ structs them on the mountain. This year’s program for the skiers has been expanded in the area of precondition­ ing. Ms. Clarke has set up a regorous program of weight lifting, running. floor hockey, and other aerobic activi­ ties in hopes that good physical condi­ tion will promote good results on the mountain. 1 Back Row: Hayes, Vcrdicr, Wcnncrberg: Anicker, Docneckc. Front Row: G. Simon, Foley, Tharp, Bamford, Natl, Miller, Dugen, Alexander. 1 Frosh number I varsity skier Greg Simon. 2 Senior Mcl Murphy in motion. 3. Erin Foley, Freshmen Number 1 seed races to beat the clock. 4. Number 2 varsity man, Tom Hayes cruzin the slopes. 17 �•r, Si Boys Varsity Basketball •: : From row: Hcltcnhaucr, Slorch, Bamford. Back row: Dan Drew, Janney, J Cornell, Nunez. Byrd. Schmitt. Boyles. * ! ) J Tyson Slorch imitating a gorilla Mike Boyles attempting a shot. 18 �“Pccdic-Pic” Janncy demonstrating his flying skills. 19 �a J GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 3 John Andreas .'.S 3 a & n The O.E.S. girls basketball team consisted of eight dedicated girls. T'hese players had a fun time with eir new coach John Andreas. John '> been coaching for five years. This is first year coaching girls basket. He says that the girls have a d desire to win and improve, and i even though they liked to goofund and have fun in practices, ;y have learned a lot. He also adds ;at the hardest thing to get through o the team is that fundamentals are important and that the only way you can get better is to do the same drills over and over again. T - . 20 i - —^ Back Row. Cornell, Horniman, Bartels, Drew. Front Row; Thorp, McCunc, Neidhart, Popma �21 ��Front row: Wandcl, Kirkman, Nunez, Donavan, Drinkward, Biggs, Cool, Jackson, Cheung, Molitor. FENCING TEAM The Oregon Episcopal School fenc­ ing team faced the problem of being a team consisting of beginners, but with the help of manager Mel Murphy the team had a successful season. The team fenced against eight schools and only lost two matches. With the top two players Nasser Rassouli and Christine Biggs return­ ing, and the continuing effort of the rest of the team; the coach, Mrs. 01ney, is looking forward to an even more successful season next year. Back row Donovan, Nunez, Cheung; front row: Biggs, Rassouli. 23 �MIDDLE SCHOOL “A” BASKETBALL TEAMS The 1981-82 Middle School Boys Basketball “A” Team had a fine 10-6 season coming in 4th place in a twelve team tournament at the end of the season. This year's team had no re­ turning starters from last year's team, yet they matured into a fine team by mid-season. Four of the six losses were one point ball games. The team was led by Matt Harri­ son who scored 394 points, which breaks the old Middle School scoring record by 92 points. Toni Somanand, Kelley Karrigan, and Ricky Bishoprick also played important roles dur­ ing the season. Two 7th graders start­ ed for O.E.S. this year-Matt Service and Donnie Drake, with Trey Wilson performing well off the bench. With six players returning next year, the 82-83 season should be an excellent one for the Falcons. Standing Coach VanHatchcr, Meier. Harrison, R Bishoprick, Bassist, Peck, Garyfallou. Kneel­ ing Service, Drake, T. Wilson, Karrigan. Somanand 24 JUfHH MB �Standing: Coach Clark. Schons, S. Isa, Sipple. McClavc. Kneeling: Bultkc, Noyes. A. Kempton. The Middle School Girls Basket­ ball A Team coached by Stacey Clark, had an excellent season win­ ning 8 out of their 11 games and rank­ ing fourth in their league. With re­ turning strength of 5 “A” players from the 1981 season, they played with style, skill, and enthusiasm to match their dynamic personalities. Theirs was a season of dedication, early morning practices, after game sodas, and Dairy Queen. This team found it difficult to lose and glorious to win with Mr. Kempton as the offi­ cial spectator and team supporter. The O.E.S. “A”s were highly sup­ portive of each other. They shared in class practice and were true represen­ tatives of O.E.S. sportsmanship. They found that the greatest lesson learned in the season was that personal skills weren't enough without teamwork and it was this lesson that gave them their success. Congratulations Mid­ dle School Girls “A" Team. 25 �•! BOYS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Back row: Bamford, B. Dnnkward. Cheung, Haticnhauer, S. Nackc, R. Crawford. Pagan. Nunez. K. Cavanagh. Coach Dibbins. Front row: Yoshida, fN 3 tt. m m.i Tennis Team Earns Berth at State For the first time in three years the OES boys tennis team competed at state. Thad Bamford and Kevin Ca­ vanagh combined forces to go to the semi-finals at the tourney after taking the district title. Seeded fourth at state, the duo played a three setter against the top ranked team that was truly the “finals” in every sense but the draw. Ron Crawford also repre­ sented OES. Finishing second in the district singles, unseeded Ron fell first round to the number one player at state. Undaunted, he went on to capture the consolation champion­ ship. First time competitors were seniors Mel Murphy and Scott Nacke. They were joined by Tom Wu and the only four year letterman, Chuck Warren Freshman Bill Drinkward was the most improved player. The promise for next year is even greater with new talent coming according to Coach < . * Dibbins. , ♦ k 26 V * * * �■ { m I rv i Left page 1. Punching the ball, Ron works on perfection. 2. Focusing on his return, Kevin follows through on his backhand shot. Right page: 1. Chuck winds up for a smashing serve. 2. Ron prepares for a net volley. 3. Kevin dis­ plays extreme concentration on hitting the "sweet spot " 27 �£3 m | GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS mm ma S3 3 This year we had sixteen people go out for girl’s tennis; more than ever before. With the help of our coaches, Jansi King and Chas Brassfield, we had a particularly good season, end­ ing up second in the district. Our cap­ tains, Sara Geary and Anne Highet, led us to a winning season. Memories: Late nights at Dairy Queens, freezing our rackets off in Tillamook, driving through snow, getting lost, yellow flashing lights, and gossiping in the back of the van, made it all fantastic. Top row. King, Alison Smith, Wheeler, Layton, P Cornell, Blcaklcy, Dawn Drew, Kelly Dwyer, Harrison, Overton Bottom row Betsy Lcmatta. A Highet, Geary, Kirkman, Parker, Courtney Graham. Not pictured Horniman, Brown, Brady, Mencfce. 28 �I Sara psyching up for her serve. 2. And see, ! can caich it in my other hand! 3. Utter confusion on the courts. 4. Balls' Balls! Balls! 5. Anne going for a swell backhand 6. Hi there, waffleface! r ■ ■ *?.-> •" >*?*’ ............ .......... ... - • ~;; ~ J *' i A ‘ ‘ j ti ___________ *■ *u5-S *- ’. -•■-».< »' -» >,. 29 �: V V VARSITY TRACK TEAM 1 The 1982 O.E.S. Track Team was a very young team composed pre­ dominantly of freshmen and sopho­ mores. According to coach Stacey Clark, it was a year of growth for the competitiors, and a year of experi­ mentation with the various events. freshmen Simon, cited Clark Schmitt, Geissinger, Foley, McCune, Tharp, and junior Grodem for their dedication and perserverance during the season. With almost each succes­ sive meet, personal bests were being improved upon. With this start, the only way the team can go is up! -"V ' A,' r . • -1 •f . ru ' * A* * * Jim starts his kick down the straight-a-way Back row. G Simon, Vcrdier, T Grover, Grodem, Diment, Fromm, Schmitt; Front row McCune, Alexander. Not pictured: Byrd, Harris, Paulson, Piculell. 30 Carlos Graham, Geissinger, Rassouli, Tharp, Foley, �1. Coach Clark talks last minute strategy with Pam. 2. Erin begins the long struggle for first. 3. Jim eyes the finish line. 4. Lee prepares to release the javelin. '-dr' 31 �V MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK MEET The O.E.S. seventh and eighth grade team came away with a third place at the annual Catlin spring track meet. Six schools, four from the Portland Metro area and two from Seattle, competed in Catlin’s largest track meet ever. Susan McClave had a personal best in the high jump. Oth­ er strong team members were Anne Kempton, Matt Harrison, and Don­ nie Drake. £■ v;; ‘TV 32 V �6th GRADE BASKETBALL The sixth grade experienced major interscholastic competition for the first time this year. Both boys and girls played four games, all of which were against Catlin Gable. Carla Heckrodt and Stacey Clark coached the girls’ team while Kris VanHatcher coached the boys. It was an enthusiastic group and everyone participated. Top row: Green, Boatsman, Lew, Gaines. Dugan. Connolly, Price, Litzcnberger, Carey, Howard; middle row Amos, Langsdorf. Abbott, Isa. Drinkward. Ncvan, Lampcrt; bottom row: Boles. Eklund. Jensen, Boatsman, Horton, Gebbic. Top row. Warren, Roberts, Judy. Dyer, Kirkmirc, Hauslcr, Gass, bottom row: Fcrran, Elfving, Tobin, Swinncy, Beardall, Crawford. 33 �Standing J. Archillcs,S. Cavanaugh, Bauer, K. Wilson, Doran, Easly, Russell, Katherine Dwyer D. Barrall. Kneeling. Froom, L. Diment, Isanhart, Ransom, K. Bishoprick. Haub, Furber �ro>*1 ■ I ■ ACTIVITIES : r ! ! i 35 ; : �CRAZY DAY! Crazy! Wild! Funny! Outrageous! Far out! It’s a day when you can be yourself, or whatever you want to be. What’s the topic of discussion? Crazy Day, of course! Crazy Day seems to have gotten its origin from Halloween and follows in the same kind of revelry. This year just about everyone had a costume for Crazy Day. Even some of the teachers dressed . 1 t. r 1 i . \; 1 Laura practices her “bat” style for Crazy Day. 2. Will the real Mr. Dowell please stand up0 3. This snake seems to have taken a wrong turn, and ended up on this layout instead of in Biology 4. Beth, Mike, and Marci clown around. 36 ��1 ;-*,X 1 Todd tests his artistic ability. 2. Tap, tap. lap. Typing is a lot of fun too. 3. Careful Marci 4 Sandy enters on the computer keyboard Focus on . . . Computer Science Five new Radio Shack self-con­ tained TRS-80 microcomputers and computer tables were installed in the Gerlinger science wing last fall. With this technological advancement, John Kcrslake began teaching the BASIC computer language to OES students as his full time area of concentration. The new computers and tables were purchased through a grant given by the Coordinating Council. 38 �ST 39 �I 3 ■r) YEARBOOK STAFF \ Left to right top row Crawford, Leon; middle row. Wandel, Natl. Fromm. Warren, Heckrodt, Vincent, Larsen, Bosen, Dwyer, Eckhardt, Brock, Vandcrvcer. Foley, bottom row: Slorch. Wilson. ■i 40 �ADVISOR CARLA HECKRODT CO-EDITORS BETSY BOSEN CAROLEE LARSEN BUSINESS MANAGER KELLY DWYER PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER DAVID NATT BUSINESS STAFF KELLY DWYER ANDREW MOLITOR LIZ VANDERVEER STACIA VINCENT LAYOUT STAFF TORI BROCK ERIN FOLEY HEIDI FROMM ADRIENNE MIKEWORTH LAURA NEIDHART KELLIE RICHARDSON LIZ WARREN PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF RON CRAWFORD STEVE ECKHARDT REGAN LEON DAVID NATT PETER PAULSON TYSON STORCH MARCUS WANDEL JAKE WILSON EDITORS’ MESSAGE MIDDLE SCHOOL STAFF KATHERINE DWYER ANN KEMPTON ALISON LITZENBERGER BRIAN LITZENBERGER With thanks to Herff Jones Yearbook, for their co-operation; to Carla Heckrodt our advisor, for all her extra time, and special thanks to the yearbook staff, for their work in making this yearbook. Without all of their help this book would not exist. The editors of the Legend Delphic hope you will enjoy this book upon receiving it, and even more we hope you will enjoy it many times again ... for to bring to you future pleasure is its real purpose. $£ tat/ 41 �. THE AARDVARK STAFF Left to right, top row: Courtney Graham, Jamie Park; middle row: Chuck Reynolds (advisor), Liz Colctti, Audrey Smith, Christian Boalsman, Tracey Popma. Malinda Larson, David Wennerberg. Tiffany Sweitzer; bottom row: Billy Cool, Alexander Lynch, David Jackson, Paul Alexander. Not pictured is Peter Paulson 42 �f ► l This year the editor of the OES newspaper, THE AARDVARK, was David Jackson. His staff included (during the first term) Paul Alexander, Christian Boatsman, Liz Coletti. Billy Cool, Courtney Graham, Melinda Larson, Alex­ ander G Lynch, Andrew Molitor, Jamie Park, Peter Paulson, Tracey Pipma, Audrey Smith, Tiffany Swietzer, and David Wennerberg. The PANYC Newspaper advisor was Chuck Reynolds. The editor and the advisor planned a rigorous printing schedule for the year. It was comprised of a total of sixteen four page, bi-weekly issues. Topics covered by the staff during the year included the school yearbook, the Student Store, student apathy, OES’s new computer classes, Halley’s comet, ue Environmental Protection Agency, and the departure of Peter Sipple from OES. David Jackson, the editor of the Aardvark, talks with one of hts staff, Billy Cool. 43 ��1. Everyone’s a ham! 2 One day in the life of a frog. 3. What? Striking at their age?! <v - •*.. 45 �i & 1 m %) M n :;A ■■j Coastal Community Building What is the ultimate learning envi­ ronment? To the seventh and eighth graders, and the faculty that accom panied them, it was a beautiful se­ cluded coastal retreat known as Camp Westwind. It would certainly be hard to top a learning atmosphere which was a blend of nature’s finest: fresh pine scented forest, brisk sea breeze, crescendos of crashing surf tides, and warm rays of sunshine. The overall theme of the time was one of community building; with attention focused on peer, peer-adult, and boy girl relationships. This goal was at­ tained through playful spontaneity and small group sessions. b3 1 "4 I 1. The eighth graders enjoy an innertube game on the beach. 2. Is this a sit-in reminiscent of the “sixties" or a group session? 3. Adam, Su­ san. and Jennifer show enthusiasm for Father Pace’s game! 4. A girl and her. . duck0! 5. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No . . it’s Yani! �•; \ CAMP WESTWIND: 7th and 8th Grade Retreat V 1. Gwen displays complete ecstacy as the tide engulfs her. 2. Dinnertime in the lodge rein­ forces a feeling of group togetherness. 3. Who could resist taking a picture of this cute face?! 4. Symmetry is found in various realms as demonstrated by Shannon and Jill. ‘ _ �•J BASECAMP pi FRESHMAN TRIP This year s freshmen trip was exciting. All of them were required to go ut everyone made it a fun experience. The trip was a hike of about twentynvo mdes. It took four days including the first night, in which they only ^^.ed tW0 m,les- There were so many freshmen that thev had to go on two different and, meet on lhe lasl day- Everyone had a good time, and u itrails ■ , came back in good shape, even though the food was bad, and there were a few cases of blisters. ..... ~ ev & <• £ aamaaw 1. Jimmy Isaak turns the dust in his throat into mud. 2. Half of the freshmen class gathers at a loo , , eryonc gathcrs at thc sPrin8 'o HU up their water bottles. 4 Tiffany Schweitzer and Susan Lekas wait patiently for thc water to boil jtsr = —.... ■33 : ' * VI' V; *•: �Sophomore Mt. Hood Climb | ^•3' v • This year’s sophomore class had three climbs, two of which made it to the summit. The second group had very bad weather and couldn’t com­ plete the climb. Each group had about 20 peop.e climbing. Father Tom Goman lead two groups and Chuck Reynolds lead one. With the help of these people and the advanced climbing team, most of the sophomores climbed to the sum­ mit and really had a good time doing ’N\ \. ' •• { 49 �,v A JUNIOR TRIP * j .v . - "T -* v ».'< v -£ -f' r' - fr >, r * ••*- 'Ak & V- . I 1 i ' I. A picture taken by an inept photographer. 2. Goodbye lone camper. 3. Hello, Jon Grodem. ! 'J 50 ■ -I �SENIOR BASECAMP I �■? U.S. STUDENT GOVERNMENT : 4 i •1 j " I I Back row: Chandler, Patrizio, Murphy, Schmitt, Mong, Strcight. Middle row: Courtney Graham, Ncidhart, Mcncfce Front row: Overton, A. Highet, A Green. Fromm. *3 52 �middle school student council The 1981-82 school year saw a very active Middle School Student Council advised by Eleanor Fass. President Anne Kempton was very successful at chairing this year’s council. Assisted by Vice-President Chrissy Kirkmire, Secretary Dori Barrall, Treasurer Justin Hayes, and Sixth grade representatives Carl Elfving and Cindy Gaines, the Council spearheaded a diverse program of activities for the M.S. population. A record number of dances were sponsored through the efforts of the group, and “Spirit Week,” a new undertaking, was a huge success. Spirit Week consisted of “Blue and Green Day, Fifties Day,” “Your Heart’s Desire Day,” and “Heritage Day.” The Council also preempted the acquisition of stereo equipment for the Upper Division through the generousity of the Coordinating Council. Mini-Course Day also highlighted the M.S. schedule. II ^ Back row. J Hayes, A. Kempton, C. Kirkmire Front row: Elfving, Gaines. D. Barrall. 53 �•>> SMILE, YOU’RE ON ... CAROLEE’S CAMERA ... OR CARLA’S ... OR DUANE’S ... OR DAVID’S ... OR PHIL’S ... OR STEVE’S ... OR LAURA’S ... OR MARCUS’S OR REGAN’S ... OR MIKE’S ... V* OR JAKE’S ... OR ANN’S ... OR JEFF’S ... OR TORI’S ... 54 �* I �O.E.S. THESPIANS PRESENT “TEN LITTLE INDIANS” y i : i 5 j 1 >;:! * 56 �i , •• ' •V . 'X' ' ' •> ■v ir" ■< •*■ «*■.* i> L 57 �: :• On May 7th and 8th the humble academic atmosphere of the Great Hall was transformed into the humor­ ous setting of “The Curious Savage.” The play, written by John Patrick, was co-directed by Terry Hansen and Pamela Vohnson. The comedy was about a family trying to commit the mother to an asylum before she squandered the family inheritance. Members of the cast were: Leanne Amos, Kim Brown, Sharon Chandler, Pam Cornell, Jeff Cornell, Courtney Graham, Darrell Miller, Shannon Mong, Mel Murphy, Peter Paulson and Jennifer Trudeau. ?A 58 �' 59 �! :r.fi FACULTY’S DINNER THEATRE NIGHT On February 13th at 6:30 p.m. the Faculty served a delicious dinner for 100 people. The dinner included Moussaka, Tirapeta, Greek salad, and Orange Ambrosia. The meal was followed by an excellent performance by the O.E.S. Faculty of “12 Angry People” by Reginald Rose, The cast, which was directed by David Streight, included Sam Dibbins, Jack O’Brien, Suzanne Blanchard, Jansi King, Paul Barthelemy, Pamela Vohnson, Eric Kragrud, Katharine Loggan, Susan Lekas, Terry Hansen, Ray Cooper, Peter Sipple, David Pace, and Jeff Hicks. It was a full house with 180 people attending and the play raised S507.00 for the 19821983 Financial Aid Program. wr 60 �INTERNATIONAL DAY g*' ' ;V, ^ T --" *r**“ With the help of Kate Loggan, the Upper Division librarian, our sixth annual O.E.S. International Day marked another successful tradition­ al event. The decorating of the Great Hall was done by the Upper School Students in the morning. This year’s theme represented the winter holi­ days, particularly the traditional Chi­ nese New Year. The evening’s agenda consisted of a speaker from Cambodia, a few hints on flower arranging and the Japanese artistic ability, folk dancing, and Robin Will and friends singing traditional English music. The students and the faculty contributed to the international flavor by bringing various types of food from different countries. 61 �DORM LIFE The dorms are represented by sev­ en countries: Saudia Arabia, Iran, Ja­ pan, Hong Kong, Dominican Repub­ lic, and Mexico. The five states repre­ sented are Washington, Oregon, California, Iowa, and Alaska. During the 1981-1982 school year, thirty-six “dormies” attended O.E.S 1. Yuri and Kcita have a convcrsaiion outside of their “home away from home ” 2. A second level view of dorm life. 3. Pam strolls leisurely to class since she lives only 100 yards away! 4. “Claymore.” the dorm mascot 4 ! 1 -j < a ■i �; I : I : I i ■ I. Showing his responsible nature. Jeff docs his dorm job. 2. Work crew? Oh no! What am I going to tell my parents? 3. Caught by surprise. 4. Do you want some? 63 �CHESS TEAM w :l i 1 Hi Carlos! 2. An aerial view of a chess game 3. Now what do I do? 4. Jeff, such concentralion! 5 Kevin and Jeff battle it out Who will win? 64 �AWARD SERVICE �COUNTRY FAIR 1982 ; i i \ The 25th annual Country Fair was held on the 24th and 25th of April this year. The fair included eight rides, concession stands, a bar-b-que, the Country Store, the “Nearly New Boutique”, a treasure sale and many other shops and sources of entertain­ ment.. With the total effort of Oesian students, faculty, parents, and friends behind it, the Country Fair grossed about thirty thousand dollars. :-n t -4 T J 1 & J: r -• V rj 77 I )/ S&Jt 1. “The Tilt-a-whirl!” 2. “Don’t you dare!” 3. They dared. 4 Mr. Sipple’s band joined in the fun 5. Stop the world I want to get off! 66 s' 1 i i I UMl �1 Having lunch at the bar-b-que. 2. A cou­ ple of Highlanders sharing their cultural heritage 3. Kids are "falling'” for the rides! 4. Billy Cool pretending to be "Bozo the clown” 5. Bet you can hardly wait for your break time Sue! 6. Poor Steve ... 7. Pal Schmitt and Heidi Fromm watching over the mice. ! j ; 1 1 67 1 �V UPPER SCHOOL GRADUATION �■ SENIOR SERVICE r. A f • 7 ;; .<• �EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION Theodore Baker Achilles Sehar Saleha Ahmad Paul Allen Barrall Matthew Perry Bassist Christopher Alan Beardall Stanley James Bishoprick Elizabeth Fraley Broughton Jennifer Lynn Buttke Natasha Karena Ellis Steven Paul Green Kristin Lyn Grover Carolyn Eileen Harris Mathew W. Harrison Elizabeth Karin Highet Sana Gloria Isa Kelley McKernan Karrigan Anne Catherine Kempton Robert Mcleay Kerr 70 Christina Estelle Kirkmire Mark Francis Kissam Wesley Bart Lematta Brian Wayne Litzenberger Susan Elizabeth McClave Bruce Benjamin McGough Nadia Kelani Meliti Amy F. Noyes Adam Peck Jonathan Darrel Price Michele Ann Schons Molly Suzettc Schula Kevin Charles Shilling Jennifer Linder Simon Jennifer Alice Sipple Thananan Somanand Mona Lisa Tierce Adam B. Yoelin ��JUNIORS Front row: Laurie; Brady, Betsy Boscn, Helen Givens. Middle row: Christiannc Biggs, Adrienne Green, Cynthia Overton, Dawn Blcakley, Betsy Lematta, Lisa Wheeler, Michele Raus, Kim Nacke. Back row. Peter Janney. r 1 Laurie Bardy studying away. 2. What did you say? ;{ 72 �I 1 Jenny taking a break on the bench. 2. Joe Bird showing us his school spirit. 3. Don’t worry Kathy, it’ll all be over in a few minutes!' 4. HUH-UH. 5. Don’t you like my Bear? 6. “Come on team, you can do it.” 73 �SOPHOMORES Back row: Landye, Dugan, Leatham, Anickcr, Colclti, VanBlarcom, D. Smith, Miller, B. Kempton, Donavan. C. Crawford, Chandler. Bamford. Hayes. Middle row: R. Crawford, McCann, Watson, Horniman, Mchrassa, Bramhall, Amos. Front row: Lamalta, Popma. �C*- -- • - ■? .•> I. Sara Lcatham 2. Sue Horniman and Pardis Mchrassa 3. Diana Smith 4. Beth Kempton, Sue Horniman, Jack McCann, Pardis Mehrassa and Tim Dugan in typing class. 5. Tom Hayes, Greg Simon, and Erin Foley at a ski meet. 75 �FRESHMEN Up in the air: Trautmann, Haglund, E. Nackc, Wagner. On the ground. Miers, E. Warren, Tanikoshi, Laird, Jennifer Smith, Hoof, Riedel, Greg Si mon, Tharp, Fromm, Sweilzer, McCall, Bronson, Geissingcr, Foley, McCunc, M Larsen, Schmitt, Dugan, Storch, Hetzlcr, Daniel Drew, Boyles, B Drinkward, Wilson, Natl, Park, Slocum. ' 76 ��£3 m m •2 >3 ■a S3 £1 EIGHTH GRADE i Top row: Lematta. Kirkmirc, Somanand, Yoelin. Middle row: Peck, Tierce, J. Simon, McGough, Price, B. Litzcnbcrgcr, Meliti, Kissam, Noyes. Bottom row: C. Harris, Sipple, Schons, McCIavc, Schula. £'*• I : ■- t:) >v n -1 in w i . i: r ■ ■i ! Top row: Bcardall, S. Green, Karrigan, T. Achilles. Kerr. Middle row: K. Grover. Ellis, Broughton, Ahmad. S. Isa, Buttke, E Highet. Bottom row: Bassist, S. Bishoprick, Harrison, P. Barrall. i > .1 ' 78 �I �i i Top to bottom; left to right: Usher, Stern, Pirofsky, Service, Scannell, Vaivoda, McGrath, Meier, Moore, Mauritz, Patton, Stephenson, Ran­ som, Russell, Kosta, K. Wilson, Isanhart, M. Wall, Tanne, J. Hayes. �Top to bottom; left to right: Katherine Dwyer, W. Harris, Drake, Haub, K. Bishoprick, Halter, Graves, Dimcnt, Garyfallou, Furber, J. Achilles, Brady, Chandler, Froom, S. Cavanagh, Daack, J. Colctti, Hedquist, D. Barrall, Bauer, Easly, Doran. SEVENTH GRADE �SIXTH GRADE UlZCnbCrgCr- Pr‘Ce'GrCC"- H°Ward'CarCy’ R°bCrlS' KirkmirC' ! t m •V V Langsdorf. Bot.cn, row:Tobin, �Top row Swinncy, Connolly, M. Boatsman, Gass, Drinkward, Gcbbic, Lew, Dudan, Isa, Bottom row: Warren, Ferran, Judy, Dwyer, Flfuing, Bcardall, Lamport, Boles, Platten. 83 �! Becky Bartells 84 “The Skin Horse had lived longer in the nursery than any of the others. He was so old that his brown coat was bald in patches and showed the seams underneath, and most of the hairs in his tail had been pulled out to string bead necklaces. He was wise, for he had seen a long succession of mechanical toys arrive to boast and swagger, and by-and-by break their mainsprings and pass away, and he knew that they were only toys, and would never turn into anything else. For nursery magic is very strange and wonderful, and only those playthings that are old and wise and experienced like the Skin Horse understand all about it. ‘What is REAL? asked the Rabbit one day when they were lying side by side near the nursery fender, before Nana came to tidy the room. ‘Does it mean having things that buzz inside you and a stick-out handle?’ ‘Real isn’t how you are made,' said the Skin Horse, it is a thing that happens to you. When a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become Real.’ ‘Does it hurt?’ asked the Rabbit. ’Sometimes,’ said the Skin Horse, for he was always truthful. ‘When you are Real you don’t mind being hurt.’ ‘Does it happen all at once, like being wound up,’ he asked ‘or bit by bit?’ ‘It doesn’t happen all at once,’ said the Skin Horse. ‘You become It takes a long time That’s why it doesn’t often happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be carefully kept Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off, and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints and very shabby. But these things don’t matter at all, because once you arc Real you can’t be ugly, except to people who don’t understand.” The Velvetine Rabbit �Then I can walk beside you, I have come here to lose the smog, and I feel like a cog in something turning. Well maybe it is just the time of year or maybe its the time of year. Joni Mitchell Tori Brock When the change came and you had a chance to see through me, through me, through the other side is just the same you can tell my dream is real. Neil Young Lately it occurs to me, what a long strange trip it’s been. Grateful Dead Dreams beget reality. Jim Morrison When the inspiration of one’s own inner voice becomes si­ lenced, the deafness is universal unknown Don’t dream it, be it RHPS Ellen Bronson For what is man? A body? Certainly, but anything else? A personality that includes his mind, memories, and the propensites that have accumulated from his own unique pattern of life experiences? This too, but anything more? Underlying man’s personality and animating it is a reser­ voir of being that never dies, is never exhausted, and is without limit in awareness and bliss. Huston Smith ! i 85 �. > l Kevin Cavanagh W When I behold the sacred liao wo1 my thoughts return to those who begot me. and now all tired. 1 would replay the bounty they have given me, but it is as the sky: it can never be approached. A species of grass symbolizing parenthood. JAMES CHEUNG 86 �! There are places I remember all my life, Though some have changed Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain. f All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall. Some are dead and some are living. In my life I’ve loved them all. J. Lennon and P. McCartney To be human is precisely to have that extra circuit of consciousness which enables us to know that we know, and thus to take an attitude towards all that we experience. Alan Watts ; Thanks Mom and Dad for every­ thing! D.D. DAWN DREW I In every winter’s heart there is a quivering spring and behind the veil of each night there is a smiling dawn K.G. I ; i Life is not only a merriment; life is desire and determination. Kahili Gibron ! God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Robert Graham Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott I ( ! Everything . . . made by past genera­ tions was, before it’s appearance, a thought in the mind or an impulse in the heart. K.G. ! : 87 �Today was yesterday’s tomorrow. S.L.E. I Nothing will come of nothing. William Shakespeare How are you bud? S.L.E. Enjoy life today, because tomorrow may never come. S.L.E. Steven Lloyd Eckhardt Sarah Ann Geary I do not have to light all the world, but I do have to light my part of it. Peter C. Helmintoller We have to give OES a spirit; the kind of spirit that grows out of love, Sarah Geary i “You can be sure I’ll try, but I have noticed several times that people don’t think I know how to behave even when I’m trying as hard as ever I can.” Astrid Lindgren PIPPI LONGSTOCKING Raisin Power! ” . .. and stuff.” S.G. & K.N. 88 I �I r Every human being has his soul, he can’t mix it with any other. Two people can meet, they talk with one another, they can be close together. But their souls are like flowers, each rooted to its place. Hermann Hesse With the help of television, murder should be brought into the home where it rightly belongs. Alfred Hitchcock : Ann Highet t. Come out, come out and go away John Barry, you’re not fooling anyone with you passion for medicocrity. Page Cook, music critic i : The first man to raise his fist is the man who has run out of ideas. Nicholas Meyer, his TIME AFTER TIME script : ! ! I am not appreciated enough. John Barry, composer Even a man who is pure in heart and says his prayers by night, will become a wolf when the wolfbanc blooms and the moon is full and bright. Curt Siodmak, his script for THE WOLFMAN •; : * : s i David Jackson : : i 89 I �( Carolee Larsen . : I | Reagon Leon / | 90 �Patric McCally Singing by itself gives me enormous joy. So does the feel­ ing that 1 am making music. Luciano Pavarotti Wheel in the sky keep on turnin’ I don’t know where I’ll be tomorrow. Journey 1 I like to rock. April Wine k . L Christine Menefee “When we were young, and drunk, and nev­ er could die” 91 �ADRIENNE MIKEWORTH Congratulations Dawn, Queen Moose, class of ’83’ MOOSE KISS There was a man who had just died, and he was receiving the footsteps that he had taken in his ;ifc. He looked down and noticed that all over the mountains and difficult places he had traveled there was one set of footprints, but over the plains and down the hills there were two sets of footprints, as if someone had walked by his side. He turned to Jesus and said “there is something 1 don’t understand. Why is it that down the hil;s and over the smooth and easy places you have walked by my side, but over the rough and difficult places 1 walked alone, for I see in these areas there is just one set of foot­ prints?” Jesus turned to the man and said, “It is true that while your life was easy I walked at your side, but here when the walking was hard and the paths were difficult, 1 realized that that was the time you needed me the most, and that is when I carried you.” Unknown A wise man will hear and increase in learning, And a man of understanding will acquire wise councel, To understand a proverb and a figure. The words of the wise and their riddles. Proverbs 1:5-6 SHANNON MONG Don’t question why she has to be so free She’ll tell you it’s the only way to be. She just can’t be chained to a life where nothing’s gained and nothing’s lost -but such a cost. Rolling Stones It is not a garment I cast off this day, but a skin that I tear with my own hands. Nor is it a thought I leave behind me, but a heart made sweet with hunger and with thirst. Yet I cannot tarry longer .. . Fain would I take with me all that is here. But how shal; I? Alone and without his nest shall the eagle fly across the sun. Kahil Gibran I’m going to get a little high and see if I can hotwire reality. When we come to the place where the road and the sky collide throw me over the edge and let my spirit ride. Jackson Browne 92 Quiero volar en la cola del viento, �MELVIN MILFORD MURPHY III I love not man less, but nature more. -Byron Earth is here so kind, that tickle her with a hoe and she laughs with harvest. -Jerrold May the roads rise with you; the wind be always at your back; and may the Lord hold you in the hollow of his hand. St. Patrick What is the worth of anything, but for the happiness ‘twill bring. Richard Owen Cambridge Let’s eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die. Or who knows, perhaps even today. -Agathe Christie Doubt who you will, but never yourself. -Bovee Peace be with you. -Genesis XLIII 23 Music is the universal language of mankind. -Longfellow Imagination is more important than knowledge. Albert Einstein Impossible is a word found only in the dictionary of fools. -Napoleon SCOTT NACKE OUTSIDE THE WALL - All alone, or in twos The ones who really love you Walk up and down outside the wall Some hand in hand Some gathering together in bands The bleeding hearts and artists Make their stand And when they’ve given you their all Some stagger and fall-after all it’s not easy Banging you heart against some made bugger’s Wall \ !, ) Pink Floyd l ! TILL EARTH AND SKY STAND PRESENTLY AT GOD’S GREAT JUDGEMENT SEAT Rudyard Kipling ;— 93 �Laura Neidhart Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend. Unknown Glen R. Patrizio Don’t put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today you can do it again tomor­ row. Unknown True courage is to do without; witness everything that you are capable of doing before all the world La Rochefoucauld Blow in my ear and I will follow you anywhere. Unknown 94 �Tomorrow is a dream t hat leads me onward, it’s a chance I’ve yet to take, a friend I’ve yet to make, it’s all the talent I’ve yet to use. Karen Ravin To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. George MacDonald Green grass and hiigh tides forever. Outlaws Kellie Richardson Turtles make better lo'vers Audrey Smith Still round the corner there may wait A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sun. J.R.R. Tolhien , ; V Have more than thou showest Speak less than thou knowest. King Lear; I, IV, 116 (Shakespeare) ( i is ]■ 95 �3 3 Janis Smith U • t i ! : I Markus A. Matt-Wandel Success is getting what you want, Happiness is wanting what you get. Gerald Heard * Everything has its beauty but not every­ one secs it. Confucious ! If at first you don't try. You’ll never succeed. anonymous E = mc: I can’t mean what I say because I can’t say what I mean. Lewis Caroll Never let your studies interfere with your education. anonymous Never never, never say never: better better, believe in forever. Styx 96 �I’ve always been crazy in the trouble that it’s put me through Been busted for things that I didn’t do I can’t say that I’m proud of all the that I’ve done But I can’t say I’ve never intentional­ ly hurt anyone. Waylon Jennings LET’S CRUISE!!! RECR, WFCC, RMJ, BSS IV, CRW, SDK Surrender, surrender but don’t give yourself away ... Cheap Trick ; * CHARLES R. WARREN TOM WU UL: Without dreams there is no need to work. Without work there is no need to dream. i : unknown ■ ■ r 97 �SENIORS 1. What’s in the bag Mcl? 2. What do you mean I’m not graduating? 3. Skipping class? 4. See this pencil ... 5. Looks like Carolcc found an Artesian out in the woods. 6. Hey Baby! 7. UpChuck 8. Steve posing for “Playgirl ’’ ��Top row: Scott Nackc, David Jackson, Jeff Cornell, James Cheung, Mel Murphy, Tomas Wu, Glen Patrizio, Markus Wandcl Middle row: Mr Dibbins, Shannon Mong, Becky Bartels, Pat McCally, Christine Mencfce, Sarah Geary, Carolcc Larsen, Laura Nicdhart, Kellie Richardson, Audrey Smith. Bottom row; Regan Leon, Tori Brock. 100 �! : ; i FACULTY/STAFF : r l 101 �PAUL BARTHELEMY University of Illinois, B.A. Princeton University, M.F.A. Nashotah House, M. Div. Chaplain, Religious Thought M.S. Religion BRADLEY BAUGHER Evergreen State College, B.A. Chemistry SUSAN BLANCHARD Lewis & Clark College, B.S Lewis & Clark College, MAT Biology, Oceanography 102 �ELIZABETH BRASFIELD Whitman College, B.A. U.S. Math, M.S. Math Varsity Girls’ Tennis Coach STACY CLARK University of Oregon, B.A. U.S. Physical Education M.S. Physical Education J.V. Girls’ Soccer Coach Varsity Track Coach, Ski Team Coach M.S. Coach REED CLARKE University of Portland, B.A. University of Iowa, M.F.A. Portland State University, B.A. E.S.L., Foreign Student Advisor ' I i : �I min GARY CROSSMAN Pomona College, B.A. University of California/Riverside, M.A. U.S. Math, M.S. Math SAMUEL A. DIBBINS, JR. University of New Hampshire, B.A. Salem State University, M. ED. U.S. History CYNTHIA DORAN Wellisley College, B.A. Brown University, M.A.T. U.S. College Counselor 104 �JAMES T. DOWELL Hendrix College, B.A. New York University, M.A. Head of Upper Division THERESA FARRENS Portland State University, B.A. M.S. French ELEANOR FASS Milwaukie-Downes College, B.A. Clark University, M.A. M.S. Geography Dean of Middle School : i ! : i'l .■ i �NANCY FLOERKE University of Kansas, B.A. M.S. Government and Social Studies SHARON FRIEDMAN University of California/Los Ange­ les, B.A. U.S. Math, M S. Math CAROL FURBER Gaston College, A.A.S. Maine Med. Center School of Nurs­ ing, R.N. School Nurse W 106 �TOM GOMAN University of Puget Sound, B.A. Harvard University, M.Div. Claremont College, M.A. U.S. Geometry, Ethics, Physics, Chess TERRY HANSON Gonzaga University, B.A. Soph. English, U.S. Drama GERRI HAYES Sophie Newcomb College, B.A. Seventh and Eighth grade English 107 m �CARLA HECKRODT Springfield College, B.S. M.S. P.E., U.S. P.E.. Yearbook Advi­ sor U.S. Hiking and Backpacking panyc SUSAN JENSEN Lewis and Clark College, B.A. Caligraphy panyc LORNE JOHNSON Harvard University, B.A Art, Art History, O.W.C.I 108 �JOHN KERSLAKE University of Oregon, B.S., M.A. U.S. Computer, M.S. Science JANSI KING San Jose State University, B.A. U.S. French, M.S. French SUSAN LEKAS University of Puget Sound, B.A. Frosh. English, U.S. and M.S. Spanish I 109 ! i , �KATE LOGGAN University of Oregon, B.A., M.L.S. Librarian DENISE LUNDBLADE Whitman College, B.A. U.S. Art, M.S. Art DIANE H. MEADE University of Minnesota, B.A. Boston University, M. Ed. Senior English W 110 �KAREN OTIS Oregon State University, B.S. Typing panyc, Secretary of Division U. DAVID PAGE Oregon State University, B.S. Church of Divinity School of Pacific, M. Div. M S. Religion U.S. Work Service program head ROY PETTIT Stanford University, A.B. Sixth Grade English I in �EVELYN PRATT University of Colorado, B.A. M.S. Science CHUCK REYNOLDS Standford University, B.A. U.S. History LYNN SADLER Carlton College, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. Junior English �ALICE SCANNELL Smith College, B.A. Union Theology Seminary, M.R.E. U.S. and M.S. Music PETER SIPPLE Yale, A.B. Harvard University, M.A.T. Graduate Theological Union, M.A. University of California/Berkley, Ph.D Headmaster PAULA SPOONER Portland State University, B.A. Library aide in ■S5 113 �■ H ■ ■ wm a u i x x Portland State University, B.A. Dean of U.S. U.S. Spanish, Peer Counciling Panyc KRIS VAN HATCHER Springfield College, B.S. Athletic Director U.S and M.S Physical Ed./coaching r.: PAMELA VOHNSON ^ Portland State University, B.A., M.A.T. U.S. French . ' v' ••-0. .7 �BUSINESS OFFICE, SWITCHBOARD, HEADMASTER’S SECRETARY Maurice Horn, Business Manager ■vr liii Michcal Cook 2. Lois McAlister 3 Shirley Souvey. .. - t' 1 \ i * 2 RECEPTION 1 15 ■ , 1 �KITCHEN STAFF GROUNDS Peggy Lawson, Dietician ► B *• •: -. I Werner Bertram 2 Fern Hartley 3. Sherrie Barss 4 Suzanne Tracy 5. Ray Cooper 116 3 *!• ‘i * - . �MAINTENANCE John VanBuren DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Betty Holden . Betty Holden, Ann Bronson �UPPER SCHOOL DEDICATION » “His life was gentle, and the ele­ ments so mixed within him that na­ ture might stand up and say to all the world, this is a man.” We as a class have had the priviledge of knowing such a man. In the classroom he makes the past come alive. Students have found his class so enjoyable that latecomers were often seen at the locked door of his class­ room with bribes of food and money in attempt to gain entrance. His teaching extends beyond the class­ room to all elements of life, adven­ ture, and nature. As a friend he gives himself com­ pletely to each of us. He shares his wisdom with honesty and humor His stories are very entertaining such as those about his days at boarding school or his experiences as an out­ ward bound watch officer. Mr. Sam Dibbins is a recipient of this years dedication. The other recipient has been a good friend to many students. He has pro­ vided countless night time help ses­ sions before his exams. His office is always open whether it’s to discuss the tunnel effect or a currently as­ signed English book. His influences on his students are “just exceedingly” large. He can help a doomed calculus student with the worst of integrals, the truely amazing thing about that is that the student usually leaves with an understanding of it. He has organized both the sopho­ more basecamp and the advanced climbing team, giving its members a chance to scale rocks in the Tatoosh range. It is true that many physics stu­ dents have torqued out before the fi­ nal. Some ex-physics students re­ spond only to E mc/2. The joint recipient is Fr. Tom Goman 118 > �: MIDDLE SCHOOL DEDICATION ■ , ! i! 1 ; i , : > I 1 19 �A SPECIAL DEDICATION PETER WARREN SIPPLE �On behalf of all the O.E.S. Community whose lives you have touched, we thank you for your gift of love, Peter. For it is with and through love that you have joyously served O.E.S. and we recognize this. Your spirit shall always be a part of this school as a parent’s is always a part of his child. Like a loving parent you have guided and nutured this growing child. Also in this likeness you have experienced the pains and joys of O.E.S.’s growth and have been a vital part of this process during the past eight years. Peter we thank you for all that you have done, for all that you will do, and O.E.S. will always be with you, as you shall always be with us. 1. I don’t think a Hi Fi stereo system is top priority in the library, boys. 2. That is not fun­ ny; we are not cousins. 3. Aloha Mr. Sipple. 4. No, I don’t think I can do that. 5. How do you do that? ��;; I ; ’ FACUTLY FINALS > fi V- i. a - »r rr V ■Bm # >: -"Y-:3 «S; s V ■ > : I / ■ = 123 �Journalistic Talents Shine in Yearbook II Staff Front row: Mehrassa, Dwyer, C. Larsen, M. Larsen, Sweitzer, Back row: Bosen, Natt, Horniman, Boyles, Bronson, Laun. 1. Sue Horniman and Pardis Mehrassa work­ ing hard to finish their layouts, 2. Yearbook adviser Carla Heckrodt does a final check over a layout before its submission. �I PARTING SHOTS ... , �- i ) } r REAL MEXICAN FOOD FOOD TO GO-LUNCH-DINNER } 126 �PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bosen Mr. and Mrs. William F. Byrd Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Coletti Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geary Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Hattenhauer Ms. Carla A. Heckrodt Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Laun Drs. Delores and Fernondo Leon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. McCall Mrs. Patricia Myers Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Natt Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Owens Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Mr. John E. Patrizio Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Clay R. Simon Mrs. Jean M. Tebay Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Vanderveer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams 127 �Mini-Course Day Thanks to the efforts of the Middle School Student Council and Miss Fass, the second annual mini-course day was a smashing success! The event was highly organized and featured such activities as “Dancersize,” crepe making, rope courses, golfing, photography and much more. Every middle school student par­ ticipated and many faculty members and parents were presenters. 1. The natural way to get high* 2. Ms. Clark’s super energy and enthusiasm made her danccrsizc course a favorite. 3. The best part of this class is yet to come eating the results! 128 �I SUMMER CAMP i A•. - — \ •V, warn O.E.S. Summer Camp became a reality in the summer of 1981. For Headmaster, Peter Sipple, it was a dream come true. Since observing the summer camp at a private school in the east where his father was head­ master, Peter has believed strongly in the value of such a program. For a number of years he has been looking toward the birth of a summer camp at O.E.S. Jan Meier, beginning school move­ ment teacher and first grade P.E. teacher, became the camp’s first di­ rector. Jan had taught one year at O.E.S. since moving to Oregon from Iowa where she was the director of a year round camp for handicapped children and adults. Summer camp???? It’s a potpourri of summer time experiences created for children in grades one through five. The children came from 8:303:30 Monday through Friday. There are eight one week sessions, so some children came for just a week or two and others came for the entire eight weeks. Summer camp is a summer of mov­ ing, learning and “funning." The main “ingredients” are sports (soc­ cer, softball, tennis, volleyball and archery), nature activities, art, can­ oeing, swimming, group singing, and New Games. Canoeing and swim­ ming are winners with almost every­ one. Add to that field trips to the Ar­ boretum, Clackamas Community College Environmental Learning Center, Audubon Society, Mary Young Park, and a picnic and fun day with a group of kids from Lake Os­ wego . . . and you have a lot of experi­ ential learning. All in all, O.E.S. Summer Camp 1981 was a smashing success. We learn to “Reach Out” to the bigger world around us in all kinds of ways. Summer 1982 here we come. 129 ■ �THE GOLDSMITH MILK—ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE CO. Portland-Seattle MILK-ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ► Oregon Since 1930 PARR LUMBER COMPANY V ■ ' 4605 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd. Portland, Oregon 97225 Phone: 292-4472 Lumber Abd Bldg. Materials ■ ft ./■ 0^ • ; T % amft uniforms CONGRATULATIONS imaginative new styles...a wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design a uniform especially for you SENIORS! Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Co. 135 S.E Hawthorne Blvd . Portland, Oregon 97214 233-7123 130 d �t' 1 } t f i t r 131 �► ■' ‘ « (j^ 132 Personal stationery at Paper Parlour Ltd. second floor, Galleria �I I ' •?" STUDENT INDEX - SIXTH GRADE Abbott, Kindra 33 Amos, Adclc 11, 33, 82 Beardall, Tim 11, 33, 83 Boatsman, Courtney 11, 33, 45, 82, 83 Boatsman, Meredith 33 Boles, Eden 11, 33, 53, 83 Carey, Tricia 11, 33, 82 Connolly, Samantha 11, 33, 83 Crawford, Greg 11, 33, 82 Drinkward, Marilyn 1 1. 33, 53, 83 Dugan, TracyAnne 11, 33, 53, 83 Dyer, James 11, 33, 83 Eklund, Katherine 11, 33, 82 Elfving, Carl 11, 33, 53, 83 Fcrran, Rene 11, 33, 82, 83 Gaines, Cynthia 11, 33, 45, 83 Gass, Jason 11, 33, 45, 83 Gebbie, Anna 1 1, 33, 44, 83 Green, Erin 11. 33. 44, 82 Hauslcr, Graham 11, 33, 82 Horton, Jennifer 11, 33, 45, 82 Howard, Heather 1 1, 33, 53, 82 Isa, Katie 11. 33, 45. 83 Jensen, Juliana 11, 22, 44, 82 Judy, Christopher 11, 33, 83 Kirkmire, Michael 11, 33, 82, 83 Lampcrt, Wendy 1 1, 33, 82, 83 Lew, Nina II, 33, 53, 83 Litzenbcrger, Alison 11, 33, 44, 82 Platten, Katie 83 Price. Kristina 11, 33, 82 Roberts, Evan 11, 33, 82 Swinncy, Erik 11, 33, 83 Tany, Richard Tobin, Toby 11, 33, 82, 128 Warren, Frank 1 1, 33, 44, 83 Dwyer, Katherine 15, 34, 46, 81 Easly, Danielle 15, 34, 81 Froom, Aimcc 15, 16, 32, 34, 128 Furbcr, Katharine 16, 34, 81 Garyfallou, Billy 14, 24, 81 Graves, Jeffrey 14, 81 Halter, John 81 Harris, Wil 14, 81 Haub, Kalharina 15, 16, 34, 81 Hayes, Justin 14, 32, 53, 80 Hcdquist, Joshua 14, 81 Isanhart, Laurie 34, 80, 128 Kosta, Jennifer 15, 16, 80 Mauritz, Gwen 15. 16, 34, 47, 80 McGrath, Edward 14, 80 Meier, Timothy 14* 24, 80 Moore, Timothy 14, 15, 80 Patton, Kristen 15, 80 Pirofsky, Jillann 15, 16, 47, 80 Ransom, Alicia 15, 16, 34, 80, 128 Russell, Artie 15, 34, 80 Scannell, Andrew 14, 80 Service, Matthew 14, 24, 80 Stephenson, Leigh 80 Stern, David 14, 80 Tanne, Jason 14, 32, 80 128 Usher, Andy 14, 80 Vaivoda. Yani 14, 32, 46, 80 Wall, Covington Wall, Meredith 15, 80 , Wilson, Katie 15, 16, 34, 80, 128 Wilson. Trey 14, 24, 32 . ■ EIGHTH GRADE --- «? A SEVENTH GRADE Achilles, Todd 12. 70 Ahmad. Sehar 13, 16, 70, 128 Barrall, Paul 70,79 1 Bassist, Matthew 24,-70 Beardall, Christopher 12, 70 Achilles, Jenny 15, 34, 81 Armitage, Shelley Barrall, Dorilyn 15, 34, 53, 81 Bauer, Hilary 15, 16, 34, 81 Bishoprick, Kelsi 15, 16, 34, 81 Brady, Daniel 14, 81, 128 Cavanagh, Shannon 15, 16, 34, 47, 81 Chandler, Danila 15, 16, 81 Coletti, John 14. 81 Daack, Rachel 15, 16, 81 Diment, Lisa 15, 34, 81 Doran, Katie 15, 34, 81 Drake, Donnie 14, 24, 81 Buttke, Jennifer 13, 16, 25, Ellisi- faalasha 13, 16, 70 , Green, Steven 70, 79 Grover; Kristin. 13, 16. 70 Harris, Carolyn 13, 32, 46. 70, 78 Harrison. Matthew 12, 24, 70, 121 Highet, Elizabeth 13, 16. 46, 70. 79 Isa, Sana 13. 16, 25, 46; 70, 79 Karrigan, Kelley 12, 24, 70, 79 Kempton, Anne 13,; 16, 25, 46, 53, 70 Kerr, Robbie 12; 46. 70 Kirkmire, Christina 13. J6, 46, 53. 70, 78, 79 . ■ -f ‘ �Kissam, Mark 46, 70, 78 Lematta, Bart 46, 70, 78 Litzcnbcrgcr, Brian 70, 78 McClavc, Susan 13, 16, 25, 32, 46, 70, 78, 79 Me Gough, Bruce 12, 46, 70, 78. 79 Meliti, Nadia 13, 16, 70, 78 Noyes, Amy 12, 13, 25, 46, 70, 78 Peck. Adam 12, 24, 46, 70, 78, 79 Price, Johnathan 12, 70, 78 Schons, Michele 16, 25, 32, 70, 78, 79, 128 Schula, Molly 13, 70, 78 Shilling, Kevin 12, 46, 70 Simon, Jennifer 13, 16, 32, 70, 78 Sipple, Jennifer 13, 16, 25, 32, 46, 70, 78, 79 Somanand, Thananan 12, 24, 70, 78, 79 Tierce, Mona 70, 78 Yoelin, Adam 12, 46, 78, 79, 128 NINTH GRADE Boyles, Micheal 18, 19, 76 Bronson, Phillip 76 Drew, Daniel 18, 48, 76, 125 Drinkward, Bill 23, 76, 125 Dugan, David 48, 76 Foley. Erin 8. 9, 17, 30. 31. 40, 63, 76 Fromm. Heidi 10, 30. 35, 40, 48, 52, 61, 67, 76, 77 Geissinger, James 5, 30, 31, 76 Hattcnhauer, Glen 18 Hetzler, Jeff 76 Hoof. Bruce 76, 125 Isaak, James 48, 125 Laird, Jayne 10, 48, 76 Larsen, Melinda 6, 10, 76 McCall, Ernest 48, 76 McCune, Pam 30, 31. 48, 62, 76 Miers, Roslyn 8, 76 Nacke, Eric 5. 48, 76 Natl, David 17, 40. 76 Park, Jamie 76 Riedel, Christina 76 Schmitt. Pat 18. 30. 48. 52. 67. 76, 77 Simon. Greg 17, 30, 76 Slocum, Schore 48, 64, 76 Smith, Jennifer 8, 76 Storch, Tyson 5, 18. 19, 35, 40, 76, 77 Sweitzer, Tiffany 10, 48, 76, 125 Tanikoshi, Yuri 62, 76 Tharp, Ingrid 17, 30. 48, 76 Thomas. Anne 35, 39 Trautmann, Gene 35, 48, 76, 77 Vincent, Stacia 40 Wagner. Bill 48, 76, 77 Warren, Elizabeth 40, 76 Wilson, Jake 35, 40, 76, 77 TENTH GRADE Alexander, Paul 17, 30 Amos, Lcanne 6, 56, 74 Anicker, John 17, 49, 56, 74 Bambord, Thad 5, 18, 19, 26, 74 Chandler, Sharon 7, 35, 56. 65, 74 Colctti, Elizabeth 74 Cool. Billy 23, 43, 67 Crawford, Ron 26, 27, 35, 40. 55, 64, 74 Docncck, Scott 5, 17, 35, 65 Donavan, Autumn 66, 74 Dugan, Timothy 17, 74, 75 Graham, Carlos 30, 63 Graham, Courtney 6, 10, 28, 29, 49, 56, 57, 65 Harris, Joseph Hayes, Tom 5, 17, 56, 74, 75 Horniman, Susan 8, 20, 38, 66, 67, 74, 75, 122, 125 Kempton, Beth 6, 36, 38, 74, 75 Landye, Kelly 65, 74 Laun, Duane 126 Leatham, Sara 74 Lematta, Marci 8, 9, 36, 38, 74, 122 McCann, Jack 74, 75, 122 Mchrassa, Pardis 74, 75, 122, 126 Miller, Darrell 17, 57, 65, 74, 122 Nunez, Miguel 4, 5, 18, 23, 26 Parker, Paige 6, 28, 29, 49, 65, 74 Pettit, Joshua Piculell, Lee 31, 64 Platten, Melissa Popma, Tracey 20, 74 Smith, Diana 6, 65, 74, 75 Trudeau, Jennifer 57 Van Blarcon, Scott 74 Verdier. Todd 17, 30. 38, 122 Watson, Karyn 35, 39 Wcnncrberg, David 17 Yoshtda, David 5, 26, 62 ELEVENTH GRADE Biggs, Christianne 23, 72 Bleaklcy, Dawn 6, 7, 28, 52, 62, 72, 73. 57 Boatsman, Christian Boscn, Betsy 8, 9, 40, 41, 72, 126 Brady, Laurie 72 Brown, Kimberly 6, 7, 29 Byrd, Joseph 18, 73 Cornell, Pamela 8, 9, 20, 28, 56, 57, 62 Diment. Mike 5, 30, 36 Dwyer, Kelly 8. 28, 29. 40, 125, 126 Givens, Helen 6, 7, 72 Green, Adrienne 52, 72 Grodem, Jon 30 �U.:; l Grover, Terry 5. 30 Harrison, Katharine 28, 56, 57, Iltz, Kelly 8 Janney, Peter 18, 19, 72, 73 Kirkman, Jennifer 8, 23, 38, 73 Layton, Beth 6, 28 Lematta, Betsy 28, 72 Lynch, Alexandra Me Alister, Sandy 38 Molitor, Andrew, 23 Nacke, Kim 8, 32 Overton, Cynthia 28, 52, 72, 73 Pagan. Jose 26 Paulson, Peter Rassouli, Mahmoud 30 Raus, Michele 72 Smith, Allison 8, 28 Vanderveer, Liz 40 Wheeler. Lisa 28. 72 f I TWELFTH GRADE Bartels. Becky 20. 21, 39, 55, 68, 69, 84, 100 Brock. Tori 6. 40. 51, 55, 68, 69. 85, 98, 100, 123 Bronson, Ellen 6, 55, 68, 69, 85 Cavanagh, Kevin 26, 27, 51, 55, 64, 68, 69, 86 Cheung, James 5, 23, 26, 51, 55, 68, 69, 86, 100 ' Cornell. Jeffery 18, 21, 55, 56. 57, 64, 65, 68. 87, 100 Drew, Dawn 8, 20, 28, 55, 65, 68, 69, 87 Eckhardt, Steve 4, 5, 40, 51, 55. 67, 68. 69, 88. 99 Geary, Sarah 7, 28. 29, 51, 55, 56, 57. 68, 69, 88. 100' Highet, Ann 6, 28, 29, 39, 51, 55, 61, 68, 69. 89 Jackson, David 23, 43, 55, 56, 57, 68, 69, 89, 100, 123 Larsen, Carolce 39, 40, 41, 51, 55. 65, 68. 69, 89, 100, 126 Leon, Regan 40, 51, 55, 68, 69, 90, 100 McCally, Pat 55, 68, 69, 100 Menefee. Christine 51, 52, 55, 68, 69. 97, 98, 100 Mikeworth, Adrienne 6, 7, 55, 68, 69, 92, 98 Mong. Shannon 37, 39, 51, 52, 55, 56, 57, 68, 69, 92, 99, 100 Murphy. Melvin 17. 52, 55, 56, 57, 68, 69, 93, 98, 100 Nacke, Scott 4, 5, 26, 55, 68. 69, 93, 98, 100 Neidhart, Laura 20, 21, 36, 37, 52, 55, 68, 69, 94, 98, 100 Patrizio. Glen 4, 5, 51, 52, 55, 56, 63, 68. 69 Richardson, Kellie 55, 62, 68, 69, 94. 95, 100 Smith, Audrey 51, 55, 68. 69, 95, 100 Smith, Janice 8. 9, 55, 68, 69, 96, 125 Wandel, Marcus 23. 40, 55, 68, 69, 96, 98, 100 Warren. Charles 27, 55. 68, 69, 97. 99, 125 Wu. Thomas 51, 55. 68, 69, 97, 100 v FACULTY/STAFF INDEX \ Avery, Ann 117 Barss, Sherrie 116 • Barthelcmy, Paul 60 102 Berthram, Werner 116 Blanchard. Sue 36, 60, 65, 102 Brassficld, Chas 103, 125 Bronson, Ann 117 Brown. Dunkin 5 Clark. Stacey 25, 30,103, 122, 125 Clarke, Reed 103, 123 Cook, Michael 115-* Cooper. Ray 60, '116 Crossman, Gary 79, 104, 119 Dibbins, Sam 5, 55, 60, 104, 118 Doran, Cynthia 104 Dowell, Jim 36, 105 Farrens, Theresa 105 Fass, Eleanor 105 Floerkc, Nancy 55, 106, 125 Friedman, Sharon 106 |Furbcr, Carol 106 Goman, Tom 64, 107, 118, 123 * Flansen, Terry 60, 107, 122 Hayes. Gerri 79, 107, 125 V Heckrodt, Carla 9. 39. 40, 108'Hicks, Jeff 60, 63 Holden, Betty 117, 123 Horn, Maurice 55, 115 Jensen, Sue 108 Johnson, Lome 108 V Kerslake, John 109 King, Jansi 55, 60, 109, 123 Kragrud, Erik 115 Lawson, Peggy 116, 122 _____ Lekas, Jim 109, 122^ Lekas, Sue 48, 60. 10^122 Loggan, Kate 60, 110 Lundbladc, Denise 110 Me Alister, Lois 115 Meade, Diane 110 O’Brien, Jack Otis, Karen 111, 123 Pace, David 60, 65, 79, 111 Pettit, Roy 45, 111 Pratt, Evelyn 112, 123 Reynolds, Chuck 112 Sadler, Lynne 55, 112 Scanncll, Alice 113 Sipple, Peter 55, 60, 65, 113, 120, 121, 122, 123 Souvey, Shirley 115 Spooner, Paula 113 Streight, David 52, 114, 123 '■ Tarter, Julie 55, 123 •Y Tracy. Susan 116 Turner, Prcscilla Van Hatcher, Kris 114, 123, 125 • Vohnson. Pamela 60. 114 I *: I f : ���■ I S S• ' "i: 1 : * *• • :•! I ■ ? . ,v m '■ ft *. ‘r mmm ■ ' •■f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1982 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1982. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1982-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/b8b6ed651f64dfac5727e7f3a8591e83.pdf b93d066b86c101df5dceeedfdae5f422 PDF Text Text f V Aardvark 1983 �HR CONTENTS LEGEND DELPHIC 1983 OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON VOLUME XV editor, betsy bosen advisor, carla heckrodt 35 INTRODUCTION 2 MIDDLE SCHOOL 11 FALL 31 WINTER 61 SENIORS 78 ADVERTISEMENTS 95 �nme itwas �And what a ume ttwas �n f s : It was �V r i I timefor innocence �1 Atm of confidences j 1 �Srtt\ IIKIiK^'N 31AM, A H DA K D UN 1'. A-DAY MMlUDi. KO.H IVI H-W. .V DIH'I* [i.t\iv L> D'HKh t>7!. DKHiGN A V. .ii,! VjVJ* i hk1 ��mmmssmss^- >• Preserve your memories t | I ; ! 9 ��v.\ A^Time for MIDDLE SCHOOL 11 �5 SI SIX ' 5 ' SIXT SIXTH SIXTHG SIXTHGR SIXTHGRA SIXTHGRAD SIXTHGRADE IXTHGRADE XTHGRADE THGRADE HGRADE GRADE RADE ADE DE E V’ /-•- v I 12 �Top left, back row: Grant Swindells, Christy Hickman, Danny Myles; middle row: Erica Chan, Heidi Larkens; bottom row: Matt Patterson. Bottom left, back row: Katie Me Cracken, David Russel, Jennifer Judy; bottom row: Blaise Barnette, Helen Hulscamp, John Harris. Top right, back row: Tara Johnson, Dion Doulis, Kristin Ramsey; bottom row: Christy McNaughten, Jennifer Graham. Middle right, back row: Barry Snowe, Daniela Brod; mid­ dle row: Courtney Hayes, Jessica Melore; bottom row: Marty Marenstein, Lance Killian. Bottom right, back row: Karin Holmstrom, Sam Dibbins, Whitney Wall; bottom row: Alyssa Pace, Sean Lew, John Thomas. ■ - «• - . ' �m j § s; 1 •- '< & & W, s E K E N T H G R A SEVENTH GRADE E �Top left, back row: Erin Green; middle row: Cam Morthland, Kathy Eklund, Erik Jorge; front row: Kindra Abbott. Bottom left, left to right: Ben Grable, Toby Tobin, Jim Dyer, Julie Jensen, Eden Boles, Alison Litzenberger. Top right, back row: Graham Hausler, Anna Gebbie, Nina Lew; middle row: Jason Gass, Wendy Lampert, Sandy Douthit; front row: Evan Roberts, Courtney Boatsman. Middle right, back row: Krissy Price; middle row: Carl Elving, Chris Judy, Adele Amos; front row: John Chandler, Rich Hader. Bottom right, back row: Debi Riersgard, Katy Isa, Greg Crawford; middle row: Meredith Boatsman, Heather Harrison, Mike Kirkmire; front row: Rene Ferran, Erik Swinney. 15 �EIGHTH i ; : m. •i I& 77 T H ■■s : g GRADE ii ■ ■■ '/• ti'yri s‘ 4? >. •• ' »■? t- ■2 : n : ■ o 7? A D E ■ 'M : ; $ ••• 5 r- - fc! A1 N ■: m ■ ': , 16 �Top left, back row: Alicia Ransom, Bil­ ly Garyfallou, Artie Russell, Covington Wall, Katie Wilson, bottom row- Kath­ erine Dwyer, Jenny Achilles, Laurie Isanhart, Kelsi Bishoprick, Leigh Ste­ phenson. Bottom left, back row: Trey Wilson, Andy Usher, Rachel Daack, Jeff Graves; bottom row: Zack Lund, Gwyn Mauritz, Aimee Froom, Katya Haub, John ColettiTop right, back row: David Stern, Tim Meier, Tim Moore, Donnie Drake; bot­ tom row: Jennifer Kosta, Meredith Wall, Kristen Patton, Dori Barrall. Bottom right, back row; Justin Hayes, Peter Holmstrom. Ed Me Grath, Irfan Tahir, Scott Church; bottom row: Shan- �WESTWINL ) ; ; : ,v •« . s " ^ t A Ak'. * 0 r ; ^ —A ■{ ■ ** J WV Vj �FENCING pm f-. The O.E.S. Middle School Fencing Team consists of six players, coached by Coach 01ney. The players fence with oth­ er schools in a rousing amatuer play, while enjoying the art of fencing. Top left; WE WANT YOU! Top right; Hey, like wow man, Groovcy Shoes! Bottom left: The team: Back Row; Jus­ tin Hayes, John Coletti, Morgan Brown. Middle Row; Yani Vaivoda, Katherine Furber. Front Row; Kather­ ine Dwyer. 19 �If IT' 7 ’ 20 •*. - f ■ �7th & 8th Grade Soccer 11 The eighth grade boys’ and girls’, and the seventh grade boys’ soccer teams went up to Seattle for the first time in Middle School history. They played a total of six games and played well in all of them. The students were hosted by The Bush School and also competed against Overlake School. Catlin Gable also represented the Portland area According to Coach Stacey Clark, the 8th grade girls played one of their best games of the season against the Overlake squad that Saturday. We are looking forward for most of the O.E.S players to turn out for the Upper School teams next fall. . —* '* y �- MIDDLE SCHOOL 1. Up, Up, and Down! 2. Blaise hitting the books again, 3. “Next year’s Freshmen?!” 4. Eating at Westwmd. �CANDIDS , IT-.i • 1 i «i A •i u4 / r ■ i i ,i b»i iL * . / i >- .. -> S V? fc' ' <■& Ni 3 i -- «V ‘.Vj * \i J j '* ; y \ 5. What could ever be distracting Whitney from her homework? 6. Peter reveals his meal. 7. Who is this mystery person? 8. Smile, you’re on candid camera! 9. Jennifer on her way to basic training. 23 �1 SIXTH GRADE SPORTS �: i. ; : The 7th grade team showed tremendous promise and enthusiasm for the coming years in the three volleyball tri-meets with Catlin Gable and Riverdale. The 8th grad­ ers proved their maturity and good spirit throughout a short, but fun filled season. All players learned skills quickly, worked well together and developed into successful teams both on and off the court. ■ i ; !:' i. ' i L ; i : 9 i •: 3 1= ;■ - 1. Jessica displays her extreme concentration. 2. The sixth grade boys' basket­ ball team. 3. Lance at the line. 4. The sixth grade girls' basketball squad. 5. Another rainy day at Catlin. 6. Sixth boys' soccer team. 7. What did you say the play was? 8. Sixth girls' soccer team. 9. The seventh grade volleyball team. 10. The eighth grade volleyball team. 11. Shannon seems to be contemplating the “mystery" (of volleyball that is!) above. 12. The overhand serve became the most popular serving style of the season. r 25 1 L ��! MIDDLE SCHOOL “A”&“B” CAGERS The boys’ and girls’ “A” basketball teams combined forces to produce one of the most successful seasons for the entire Middle School basketball program. Both teams finished high in the rankings of their respective leagues. Composed of almost 50-50 percentages of seventh and eighth graders, each team should be as strong or even stronger next year with the added experience. For the first time in O.E.S. history the boys’ coaches came from outside the O.E.S. faculty. The girls exper­ ienced a change with Ms. Heckrodt directing the action this year for the “A” team. The “B” teams, although not in any designated league, had several intense games. All of the players, coaches, and fans are to be congratulated for their dedication and for the fine season. �: i MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL \ : i The 1982-1983 student council was very well organized and active. The council made this year fun and exciting. The dances planned were some of the most successful the Middle School has ever had; another great success was “Crazy Week” which consisted of “Blue and Green Day,” “50’s Day,” “Heritage Day,” and “Careers Day.” This year the council thought of a new idea which was a soccer dinner and we hope that in the future this will become a tradition. The council also played a big part in organiz­ ing the Middle School contributions to the Country Store at Country Fair. The council and its officers: President Kath­ erine Dwyer, Vice-President Justine Hayes, and Secretary Erin Green were advised by Miss Fass. s ! I1 ; 28 �! . MIDDLE SCHOOL DEDICATION We of the Middle School, are very fortunate to have many fine teachers to guide us through our academic studies, but there is one we choose to honor with this special dedication. She has helped us in more ways than one, not only has she thoroughly taught her subject to us, she’s made sure we knew all the material and has proven to be a challenging teacher. She has been a teacher to us, a friend when we need it, but most of all she’s helped us take a big step to our becoming mature adults. We of the Middle School, are proud to dedicate our part of this yearbook to Mrs. Gerri Hayes. 29 ��UPPER SCHOOL �! Upper School Dedication •: In the great tradition of O.E.S. seniors, we too as a class were unable to decide to whom this yearbook was to be dedicated. We felt there were two people who had been equally important to us in our years at O.E.S. The first recipient of the dedication is a man who has been our incredibly patient class advisor for three years. He has run numerous class meetings, and helped us in the face of decisions such as “where will graduation be held?’’, “are we even going to have a graduation speaker?” and also in the more important decisions, “who will bring brownies for the bake sale tomorrow?” Our success in canned food drives (yes, we did acutally meet our quota twice) was due mostly to his ability to get our less than inspired class motivated. As our sophmore English teacher he always managed to make even books like THE WAY OF ALL FLESH seem somehow bearable with his hu­ mor and wit. He sponsors the trip to Ashland each year, putting up with long bus rides, and is always willing to share his enjoyment of the theater with us. In situations where others might find strict discipline necessary, he finds good humor to be much more effective. To you, Terry Hansen, for support and friendship we dedicate this yearbook i The second half of our dedication is to anothe English teacher, who has taught us for one and i half years, and whom seems to have been pregnan for most of that time. She accomplishes a rare atmo sphere of informality in her classes, so that she car laugh at our jokes if we'll laugh at hers. Her eviden enthusiasm for her subject inevitably draws us intc spirited discussions, be it determining whethei Hamlet was right, or trying to decide exactly which of the Ashland actors are the best looking. She ha< inspired even those of us who would prefer never tc lift a pencil to write and like it, and sometimes oper ates on a “better late than never” philosophy which many of us appreciated. Her friendly and enthusias tic attitude is maintained outside the classroom where she may be seen gamely chaperoning a dance or discussing one of the multitude of college reco mendations she has written with such good will. Oui second part of the dedication goes to Julie Stevens who we sincerely hope will not run away with Fr Tom this summer and deprive next year’s seniors ol a good friend. �I The New Library EGAD! nr FAVORITE OARPEMTERAN15J This fall everyone at O.E.S. was over­ whelmed by the changes made in the li­ brary. Over the summer, the entire interior of the library had been changed. Some of the changes made were an inclosed office for the librarians, a conference room, an enlarged upstairs, and a nook made for the reference books. Great efficiency was gained through these changes in the li­ brary. \ MEN, THE LIBRARY CAN WAIT. ITS MILLER TIME... QUICK! I i. �:: 5 Si : 1 : Orientatior : . I 1- Hi guys. Have a seat. 2 Are you okay Fr. Pace? 3. Earth to Phil. I : 'I 3 . i ■ m 3 : ■ i ■ ; : j \ i 34 �I Frosh Wilderness Trip This year’s frosh trip consisted of a backpacking trip in the Mt. Jefferson Wilderness area. The freshmen hiked for three days and found out how sore, wet, and tired a body can become in just three days. Even with all the hard work and unpredictability of nature the kid­ dies returned with many new skills and great memories. EMEU 1 Easy hiking ahead. 2. Look at those gorgeous eyes. 3. Hello Caroline. 4. The Mt. Jefferson Wil­ derness area before the O.E.S. frosh got there. 35 �Boys Soccer : 1. Hey take it easy Thad! I’m on your team. 2. Go Big Greaser 3. Stand Jon and watch Greg boot this one 4. Doeneckc, Hayes, Storch, Battcrman. Bronsoi McCann, G. Simon, lack, Grodem, Stevens, Somanand, Natt, Janncy, Rassouli, Shilling, Achilles, Bamford, McGough. m 1 The Boys Soccer Team was one of the most hard working, talented teams seen at O E.S. in a long time. Even though these qualities didn’t always pay off, everyone had a good time. And the tricaptions, Scott Doenecke, Thad Bam­ ford, and Peter Janney provided excellent leadership throughout the season. Memories: windsprints, kill the frosh, South Boston, the Hefer, and Buckwheat. : \ : 1 ■ . ! ■ f i n ’< * -• �Girls Soccer 1 What style. 2. Through ball Alex! 3. We didn’t play that poorly Kris. 4. Push ’em harder Leanne. 5. Amos. Parker. Smith. Bleaklcy. Schons, B. Kempton, Isa, Rath. Lynch, McClavc, A. Kempton, Brown, Tharp, Larsen. The Girls Soccer Team did extremely well this year, better than ever before. They had a winning season, ending up with a 7-6 record, and they even played one play-off game for state championship. There were thirteen energetic players this year, who worked hard and got their work Memories: muddy games, late nights at Mac’s, gossip­ ping in the van with Kris, and setting off �Girls Varsity and There were thirteen girls this year that went out for volleyball. O.E.S. was able to suit up a varsity and junior varsi­ ty team most of the time. First string varsity players were Betsy Bosen, Pam Cornell, Jenni Kirkman, Sue Horniman, and Jenny Smith. The j.v. team consist­ ed of five new players. J.V. players were Rena Brown, Jenny Simon, Jenny Gentry, with Allison Smith, April , and Au­ tumn Donavan as switch. The teams were led by co-captains Cornell and Horniman. This year the girls fought hard in a new league to have a fun season. . 1 ? % I ! I- Carla Hcckrodt (coach), Allison Smith, April Palmer, Autumn Donavan, Sue Horniman. Rena Brown, Jenni Smith, Julie Reid (manager), Pam Cornell, Betsy Bosen. Jenny Simon, Lisa Wade, Jenny Gentry, Jenni Kirkman. : 38 �! J.V. Volleyball 1. Pam gels ready for a bump. 2. Pam concentrating hard on her overhand serve. 3. Horniman delivers a spike. 4. April and Allison up for the spike as Jcnni Kirkman watches. 5. Jenny Smith blocks ball from opponents. y, v^ymm * ,.v , \ 1 * whose got: Jenny Simon. April Palmer, and Allison Smith. 2. “Mine'’ Reno Brown and Allison Smith. 3. Bench warming with S. and Lisa. 4 Nice set Jcnni Smith. 39 �■ ■ i | r .. : ■ •> ■; : ! ’i : Pam Cornell, Student Body President, is always willing to lend a helping hand. •: : : 40 ! �Crazy Day Crazy Day consists of a bunch of peo­ ple running around like goons to try to impress each other. The day was very successful this year. Many people dressed up and everyone was light-heart­ ed. The costumes were creative, original, and well made. ■ ■ i, * ; > I: ' ' r 1 Pickin’ cm’ up kinda’ young ain’t ya’ Cynthia. 2. Pre-graduation pregnancy at O.E.S.?! Never!! 3. What’s black and white and 4. Guess you missed midnight ‘eh Sue?! i . 41 �& Each year the upper school students participate in a canned food drive. The classes compete with each other to see who can fill their quota of cans. Which ever class meets their quota gets a day off of school. This year each of the four classes met their quo­ ta either by cans collected or money. A day off in the spring will be award­ ed to us. These cans and money were then donated to the William Templehouse organization that distributes the food to needy people. 1. Spelling it out for all to sec. 2. Duane relaxes amidst the spoils of victory. 3. Juniors bringing on their cans 4. Jon gets really involved in the annual canned food drive. 42 �Longmont Turkey Day was inaugu­ rated to give O.E.S. students a chance to commemorate all the poor turkeys who gave their lives in order to make lunch time at school a happy time to spend; and to mourn all the poor turkeys who work grinding up those other turkeys into bitesize pieces for O.E.S. students and peo­ ple like them throughout the country. The day’s festivities were made possible by a generous grant of buttons, badges and stickers from the Longmont Foods Corporation in Longmont, Colorado. LONGMONT TURKEY 1 A whole school of turkeys. 2. Grinning and bear­ ing Longmont Turkey. 3 The original nine tur­ keys. 4. TH IS is what everyone is so excited about? 43 �P.A.N.Y.C. I; I n the beginning the acronym P.A.N.Y.C. stood for physical educa­ tion, art, newspaper, yearbook, and cho­ rus. Now P.A.N.Y.C. has substantually grown and consits of twenty-one courses. Some of the courses include advanced ESL which helps the foreign students increase their knowledge of English, four preforming art courses, and five vi­ sual art courses which includes a new photography class. ■ ■: I. Shimuka puts her hand to work. 2. Laurie dem­ onstrating the concentration needed for an artist. 3. The look of an editor. 4. Sing, sing, sing children. 44 I �1. Now listen Allison. 2. Ms. Lundblade gives Dawn the old art lecture. 3. Beth’s playing in the mud again. 45 �Newspaper The Aardvarh ■., i I ■ Top left, D. Dobbins and D Grissom hard at work. Top right, Liz Collctti. Bottom, back row. Tom Hayes, Kathy Harrison, Advisor Chuck Reynolds, front row. Betsy Lcmatta, Liz Collctti. Doug Grissom, Deirdrc Dobbins I 46 j �. Student Council .v >■ - v ^ • *t. »£ V ■ r - ’v?* % : 41* V'T v. » " Tr,P,.l.manAs3r^Cm ^ ^ K°™Pl™' Gc"C Tra“tmann enforcing his idea, Bottom. Paige Pafkcr. Jon Grodem, Adrienne Green. Lcanne Amos, Gene rautman, Shore Slocum. Front row Pam Corncll-president, Chrissy Kirknure, Anne Kempton, The DICTATORS of ’83. ! ■ ■ 47 ( �(< The drama department presented “Wel­ come to the Monkey House.” Both nights were well supported. For the first time the O.E.S. play production had a technical di­ rector (Jack O’Brien). Great improvement resulted from this new addition. The cast included: Ingrid Tharp, Melin­ da Larsen, Karyn Watson, Brian Litzenberger, Rena Brown, Laurie Brady, Chris­ tian Boatsman, Leanne Amos, Darrel Mill­ er, Pam Cornell, Tim Brooks, Jennifer Tru­ deau and Molly Schula. \ i! .Vr* i ■ 1. Hey Brian this is Drama not playing Charades! 2 Tough man Christian Boatsman kicking out the customers 3 Ring around the rosie . quite a play, eh? s =J : 48 ! 4 Oh boy that w, �Yearbook Bclow left: I Sue and Pardis enjoying another yearbook session. 2. Jack and Paula discussing darkroom The yearbook staff this year consisted of fourteen students, only five of which had any prior yearbook experience. Th e supervi­ sion of the yearbook was given from the editor, Betsy Boscn and advisor Carla Heckrodt. Paula Spooner also joined the staff to help the photographers in the dark­ room. Even with problems in the beginning the staff showed their drive by their contin- ; Back row: Laun, McCann, R Crawford, Gentry, Horniman, Grodem, Mehrassa Front row Achilles, Reed, Boscn. Kempton, Heckrodt. M. Kissam. NJot pictured: Parker, Swcitzcr. 49 �. rm ■ i ■ Dormlife ■ % ■:i $ 11 .; I I ■ . Alison Smith with her Playboy bunny pose, Maria del Carmen Fernandez what a face. ' ; i ■ . ; : 50 �Wouldn’t you like to know what Pam is checking out, Debbie Rath and Lori Cook the winners of what is behind curtain number three.........a ... a, Biology book, the dormers looking at the wonderful sights on a, boat? 51 �Administration I m Top left: Deans of Middle School and Upper School, Ms. Pass and Mr. Streight. Top right: Head of Administra tion Ms. Nicol. Middle: Head of Upper Division, Mr Dowell demonstrating the school cheer. Bottom righ t: Mr. Manson with his Brooke Shields’ Fan Club pose. m I& ■ ■ 52 �. : Art and Music �Secretaries and Switchboard Public Relations and Development l ■ . ■ i - 1. Karen Otis, Upper Division secretary. 2. Mrs. McAlister, Mike Cook, Carol Furber, and Karen Otis. 3. Kris VanHalcher, Athletic Director. 4. Betty Holden, Development Director. 5. Ann Bron­ son, Public Relations. 6. Stacey Clark, Kris VanHatcher, and Carla Heckrodt. I 54 �•3 Library, Religion, and College Counselor i i , : ■ ? / { !: ; <• ' ! 52* : : Paula Spooner, Kate Logan. Cynthia Doran Paul Barthclcmy. David Pace. David Streight, Tom Goman. : , - t ■ 55 t i-'p, ; �m I•« : Foreign Languages and English i Latin: Malcolm Manson French: David Strcight, Jansi King, Pam Vohnson Spanish: Ada Laguardia, Sue Lekas. English: Julie Stevens, Terri Hansen, Sue Lekas, Jim Dowell, Roy Pettit, Lynn Sadler. ; & .. I r— . -W -yrr ~~~ Iw > I . : p ? ■ W . * �Math and Science Math Brad Baughcr, Gary Crossman, Tom Goman, Nancy Doulis. Science: John Lamb, Evelyn Prati, Sue Blanchard, not pictured John Kcrsluke 57 �History : ! V Top left; Sam Dibbins. Top right. Sam Dibbins showing us his great Histo­ ry techniques. Bottom left: Lome Johnson. Bottom right: Chuck(y) Reynolds. ■ ' : ' 58 ! �Faculty Candids ' iv W "“v «*■ 1. Really Cool Dr. Lamb. 2. Beach bum, Pam Vohnson. 3. Our California girl, Stacy dark. 4. David Streight has his wires crossed i; }■ !■ 59 ; 1 �i £ Candids ■ v'. ; : | Pi- & . ■ •v.v f -V. ■ ft: I : ; M 1’ Try,ng to makc the floor smile. 2. Freeze frame. 3. What!? 4. Ingrid, ready to strike. 5. Touch us, we’ll kill ya! . . : : 60 �I 00 QOO A TIME FOR •; 1 ' 61 •V •= �MERRYX-MAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ' . i i ilil,l i : i 1- Preparing for the Christmas formal. 2. A contingency of students and teach­ ers plan the decorations. 3. A celebration of Christmas at the Chapel Service. 4 Our Christmas tree and friend = = i 62 �On 11th and 12th the O.E.S 1 Han’ o’er another one of them martinis. 2. Take a letter Ms... 3. Aren’t I cute!? 4. I don’t want any more copies of “Grandma Was A Nudist," 1 don’t want any more copies of , ! �St. Valentine’s Day I -• p I * ’ ; . A St. Valentine’s Day portrait. 2. Carnations are red 3. The V-day Stud I 64 . �Work Service The Work Service program for this year is much the same as last year’s. This year there is a large variety of jobs being done, including several new ones. A the­ ater arts group was started this year un­ der the supervision of Jack O’Bre in. Five students work together to make and paint the sets for plays. Two students are teaching lower schoolers how to play chess. One student is fullfilling h is withsomc requirements by running the video equipment for the library. A Few stu­ dents are tutoring their peers in Spanish and English as a second language. One student is working as a volunteer in a nursing home. Besides these new opportunities for fullfillment of the Work Service require­ ment, there are tradition jobs offered. Students are working in the student store, helping out in the kitchen, and asm both lower and 1 May I help you? Said by rcccptionior Scott Docncckc 2. Kelly Landyc practicing to become Ms. Uni­ verse 3. “Money, money, money” says Kelly Dwyer 4- Father Pace trying to do the splits. �FENCING This year’s O.E.S fencing team has great potential with veterans Nasser Rassouli and Christianne Biggs leading the four member team. Last year Nasser placed 6th and Christianne placed 3rd in the state finals. Coach Olney plans to have the team compete in at least four meets with O.E.S. hosting a large open meet in March. These will allow them to qualify for State. In the fencing history of O.E.S the team has always made it to State finals and this year is no exception. Members of the 1983 competition team were Christianne Biggs, Jose Pagan, Nassar Rassouli, Joe Harris, Scott VanBlarcom, Yuka Yamamato, and Greg Simon. 1. Mrs. Olney shares her expertise with her students. 2. Watch out . that might be loaded! 3. Two against one? No fair! 4 Back row: Coach Olney, Brooks, G. Simon, Yamamoto, Harris. Front row: Cool, Hinds, Batterman, Isaac. �; CHESS TEAM ; The chess team consisted of twelve people. Some of them are new members learning the skills and strategies of chess. They all face tough competition among one another. Top contenders are Tim Brooks, Bruce Hoof, Naser Rassouli, and Scott VanBlarcom. jI >. :■ i ; V f 4 1. An interesting set up. 2. An aerial view. 3. On a wing and a prayer? 4. Now what? ) '■ !: l, 67 ; �VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL u ■I i This year the Boys Varsity Basketball Team, led by co-captains Thad Bamford and Peter Janey, played in a more com­ petitive league consisting of large schools. Coach Kris Van Hatcher and assistant coach John Andreas called this year a building year, even though team member, Tyson Storch, had made the All Star Team. i • ;i 1. It’s a bird.. . it’s a plane ... 2. Hi Mom! 3 Mighty Man. 4 Top Row; Left to Right: Drew, Odem, Piculell, Collins, Drinkward, Slocum. Bottom Row; Left to Right. Janey, Grindeland, Storch, Bamford, Somanand. : i 4*- r • 1 -• I 68 ■ - �I _ THE TEAM THAT WAS, BUT WASN’T 1 Stretch 2. Encore micstro. 3. The fierce 0,E S. team. 4. Top Row; Left to Right: Cornell, Overton, Horniman, McClave. Bottom Row; Left to Right: Fromm, Kirkman. �SKI SEASON SUCCESS . . ' : : : l . The “Buddy System" in skiing? 2, Was THAT Tom?! 3. One last hug before we go down. i 70 i �: SECOND YEAR SWOOSHING! ! Through her limitless enthusiasm and dedication, Coach Stacey Clark once again pulled together a fine group of ski racers. Largely through her organizational efforts in conjunction with the technical expertise of volunteer coaches, Dr. Hayes and Dr. Radkins, the season was a success for the second year in a row. Veteran racers and tri-captains Tom Hayes, Greg Simon, and Paige Parker led the 18 member team in their first year of competition in the highly competitive Metro League. Fund raisers have become standard procedure as well as pre-season conditioning for the downhill racers. Night practices, overnighters, and weekend races highlighted the season. Tom Hayes finished off the season impressively as the 2nd top male racer in the league and was the first Oesian to represent us at State since Eric Hart, Class of 1981. 1. Fun in the sun. 2. Canes for cash! 3. Ah, the great outdoors! 4. It’s obvious from what position this picture was taken! f jTI-1 I. t Back row: T. Achilles, B. Lcmatta, Kissam, Beardall, G. Simon, Donecke, T. Hayes. Front row: Shilling, B Kempton, M. Lematta, Dobbins. Green, Parker. SKI IDft W.xov- j �freshmen freshmen freshmen ; ■■ Top picture back row: M. Kissam, Rath, Wang. Front row: Fcrnendcz, J Simon. McClavc, Schons, Randall. Bottom picture back row: Barrall, Webster. C Harris, Grover. Front row: Bcardall, Somanand. Thompson. 1 .: 72 �freshmen freshmen freshmen Top picture back row: Schula, Mcliti. Cook, Litschauer, Achilles, McGough, Shilling. Front row. A. Kcmpton. Bottom picture back row: Ahmad, Ellis. Highct Front row Wade, Litzcnbergcr, Kirkmire. Isa, Jones. �I Sophomores I l ■ r Top, silting: Haiienhaucr, Hoof. Battcrmann. Standing: J. Smith, Reid, Laird, Warren. Middle. Natl, Sweitzcr, G. Simon. Drew Fromm, Bronson. Bottom: Cool, Killough, Trautmann, Grindeland, Palmer i I ■ ��Juniors l g Top Right: Marlcr, Kempton, Smith, Lcmatta, Docneckc. Bottom Left back row Trudeau. Black. Bamford. front row. Watson. Yamamoto Bottom Right: Colctti, Grissom. Dobbins, Hayes. Kis- ��r « SENIORS ■i Front row: Peter Janney, Betsy Bosen, Kim Brown, Lisa Wheeler, Alexandra Lynch, and Peter Paulson. Middle row: Christian Boatsman, Dawn Bleakley, Cynthia Overton, Jose Pagan, Nasser Rassouli, Sandy McAlister, Allison Smith, Christianne Biggs, Adrienne Green. Back row: Jon Grodem, Pam Cornell, Lauri Brady, Jcnni Kirkman, Beth Layton, Michele Raus. Far Back row: Gene Troutmann (hoping to graduate early) ■ 78 �■ CHRISTIANNE BIGGS If you love something, Let it go If it comes back to you It is yours. If it doesn’t. It never was. Bedpost-Camp Hancock In every living thing is the spirit to be free. unknown CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE ( KATHERINE DAWN BLEAKLEY : Well Girls! CBO, JGK, PMC Born to be wild-Steppenwolf Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that’s no matter-tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther ... And one fine morning. -F.S. Fitzgerald 1 But I feel sometimes such an impatience of my life and its narrow lot as I can scarcely describe. I want to go and see something better than I have ever known. I want to go, to take wings and fly and leave these sordid occupa­ tions. Cornelia Phillips Then a second realization broke as clearly and bleakly as dawn at the beach. John Knowles To fear love is to fear life, and those who fear life are already three parts dead. Bartrand Russell MOOSE! Beth Kcmpton, Queen Moose class of ’84 Dum vivimus vivamus. T.G. 79 �: ■ : ; CHRISTIAN ■i ;i Now I don’t know if it may happen, But I might pass before you Into the presence of that fearsome, joyful life; And I’d be caught between the feelings That I would not surrender, And the times when I was just too tired to fight. ‘Cause I was born with such a rage to live, So much to have, so much to give; I did the best I could to help love grow. So don’t let it break your heart. Should I suddenly depart. Yes, you’ve taken most all your lives To let me know that you love me, And I’ve game me the love to let life go. BOATSMAN -Don Eaton Love thy neighbor as thyself. -Jesus Christ THE MURPHY PHILOSOPHY: Smile . . . Tomorrow will be worse. And pretty soon we’re all going to eat lunch. And get sick. And die. -Mark Twain I ■ ■ CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Betsy Ann Bosen As Tears Go By : It is the evening of the day I sit and watch the children play Smiling faces I can see, but not for me. I sit and watch as tears go by My riches can’t buy every­ thing I want to hear the children sing All I hear is the sound, of rain falling to the ground I sit and watch as tears go by Now’s my time O.E.S. Later on, and good luck. Dave Duff 80 It is the evening of the day I sit and watch the children play Doing things I used to do, thinking of you I sit and watch as tears go by Rolling Stones 1964 If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me, for I must be traveling on now and this Bird you can not chan* Lynard Skynai �Lauri Brady One has not only an ability to percieve the world, but an ability to alter his perception of it; simply, one can change things by the man­ ner in which one looks at them. Tom Robbins. i CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN Nothing in the brain but a dead echo of the sky. unknown Nothing, just a peace of conversation. D.S. There are no faces this is my complex. You are my picture I call you mirrors. ; These are not my tears not my reflection. Am 1 a photo? I can’t rememberGary Numan It just doesn’t matter! K.B. Kim Brown Probably the intention sufficed for the evil. unknown A law code totally useless for the authorities would be a real blessing. Maria Nefeli i �I t ! Just when I knew all of lifes an­ swers they changed all the ques­ tions. unknown i 4 11 GLOSSARY 11 Total Bgf-oot i steeps” mm?? ■ fiz-~ l *' Class of ’83 is the only way to be. D.G.C. Those who say it can’t be done usually are interrupted by those doing it. unknown ! ,1 / Daniel Gibson Collins I Don’t waste your life, endulge in a little R&RD.G.C. i CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE L \ Pamela Marie Cornell Well girls! JGK, CBO, KDB i Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced. Soren Kierkegaard Leisure is the loveliest thing in the world when one doesn’t suffer from it. Edgar De- On ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur. L’esscntiel est invisible pour les yeux. Antoine de Saint-Exupery LE PETIT PRINCE The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can’t find them, make them. George Bernard Shaw �KELLY DWYER i I ' ’ I am woman hear me roar in numbers too big to ignore and I know too much to go back and pretend. Cause I’ve heard it all before, and I’ve been down there on the floor, no one’s ever going to keep me down again! Yes, I am wise, but it’s wisdom born in pain. Yes, I’ve paid the price, but look how much I’ve gained. If I have to, I can do anything. I am strong. I am invincible. I am woman. Helen Reddy Don’t ask what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. Inaugural Address, 1961, John F. Kennedy CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE I If I am not for myself, who is for me? If I care only for myself, what am I? Rabbi Hillel "n ; • • •;.! Qui ne risquerien, n’a rien. / \ T �Jon Arnsten Grodem Keep your words soft and sweet, because you never know when you might have to eat them. unknown Aliguando et insonire incundum est. 'i ; i Senate j; i: Amoto quaeramus seria ludo Horale I Fences, we put up defences, then we come to our sences. It may keep them out but it keeps us in. And that makes us dangerous. John Entwhistle Qui non est hodie eras minus aptus erit. Quid It s about time. Good luck O.E.S in the future! 1 CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE KATHARINE HARRISON ' “Take care of yourself!” screamed the White Queen, seizing Alice’s hair with both her hands. “Something’s going to happen!” Lewis Carrol THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS i �Peter W. Janney j ! i ■ It’s your turn, step up and take it. If you’ve got the guts to hand on, you can make it. Come on, come on, take it. John Entwistle The Who AWTFAY I know I’ll never know war. And if I ever do, the glimpse will be short. Fireball in the sky, no front line battle cries can be heard as the button is pushed by a soul that’s been bought. I’ll know war. Peter Townshend Don’t help them to bury the light, Don’t give in without a Fight. Floyd CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Well girls! CBO, KDB, PMC. . It requires a very unusual mind to undertake the analysis of the obvious. Alfred North Whitehead For those who believe in God no explanation is needed; for those who do not believe in God no explanation is possible. John LaFarge : i Jenni Kirkman V What I spent I had. What I save I lost. What I gave I have. 1 George Moore 85 Ia �Beth Layton Like leaves in a windstorm, the faces of my friends blow away. I cannot gather them, they will not make neat tidy piles. I like the feel of my hair, as it blows about my face. My thoughts swirl like leaves in a windstorm. Huddled in a corner, behind a fence, safe from the wind (no one knows) where my heart beats. your secret pal CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE * tr Betsy Lematta ■ Life is a shadowy, strange and winding road. R.G. Ingersoll Silence is the genius of fools, and the virtue of the wise. Bonnard i The ambitious climbs high and perilous stars and never cares how to come down; the desire of rising hath swallowed up his fear of a fall. Thomas Adams 86 r; �I HOURS You may touch my ... May I touch your? O, but lightly! O, so lightly! 1 CAVALIERS HOURS CAVALIERS THE PIANOLA My little shy lass has a waist. O that awful deepdown torrent O and the sea the sea crimson sometimes like fire and the glorious sunsets and the figtrees in the Alameda gardens yes and all the queer little streets and pink and yellow houses and the rosegardens and the jessamine and geraniums and cactuses and Gibraltar as a girl where I was a Flower of the mountain yes when I put the rose in my hair like the Andalusian girls used or shall I wear a red yes and how he kissed me under the Morrish wall and I thought well as well him as another and then I asked him with my eyes to ask again yes and then he asked me would I yes to say yes my mountain flower and first I put my arms around him yes and drew him down to me so he could feel my breasts all perfume yes and his heart was going like mad and I said yes I will Yes. James Joyce, ULYSSES Alexandra Grace Lynch CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Somebody said that it couldn’t be done but he with a chuckle replied that “Maybe it couldn’t”, but he would be one who wouldn’t say so til he tried. So he buckled right in with a trace of a grin on his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn’t be done and he did it. E. Guest There is only one sucess ... to live your life your own way. unknown ; �1 f.- Thanks dad and mom i gi *! '! i! :: I CYNTHIA BRETT OVERTON CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Jose M. Pagan ! Life is relatively short so enjoy it the best way you can. J.M.P. What a drag it is getting old. Mick Jagger �L P E T E R Think of it as evolution in action. Anthony Rand The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. Albert Einstein. THE UNIVERSE a definition created by a derranged imagination. AREA infinate Infinate: Bigger than the biggest thing ever and then some. Much bigger than in face, really amazingly immense, a totally stunning size, real “wow, that’s big,’’ time. Infinity is just so big that by comparison, bigness itself looks titchy. Gigantic multiplied by collossal by staggeringly huge is the sort of concept were trying to get across here. POPULATION none It is known that there are an infinate number of worlds simply because there is an infinate amount of space for them to be in. However, not every world is inhabited. Therefore, there must be a finite number of inhabited worlds. Any finite number divided by infinity is as near to nothing as makes no odds, so the average population of all the planets in the universe can be said to be zero. From it follows that the whole population of the universe is also zero, and that any people you may meet from time to time are mearly the product of a deranged imagination. Douglas Adams Everything that can go wrong will go wrong, at the worst possible mo­ ment. Murphy P A U L s o N Justice consists of an enduring and unalterable in­ tention to render to each what that person deserves. Aristotle Nothing in life is to be feared. It is to be understood. Marie Curie Cry havoc! and let slip the dogs of war. William Shakespeare JULIUS CEASER God is not dead; he is alive and well and working on a much less ambitious project, unknown CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Mahmoud Nasser Rassouli When hurt has been caused by a loved one, only the loved one can comfort. Love is a secondary passion to those who love most, a primary passion for those who love least. unknown ; ; l 80 �Michele Raus Forward, but never straight. J.J. ; CONGRADULATJONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Allison Marie Smith i Innocence beareth her defence with her. John Florio I love not wisely but too well. Othello Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to .. . Mark Twain Spear the wilderness in our souls. unknown This life is yours Take the power to choose what you want to do and do it well Take the power to love what you want in life and love it honestly Take the power to walk in the forest and be a part of nature Take the power to control your own life No one else can do it for you. Take the power to make your life happy. A.M.S. 90 �* tis&. uj heeler isn't ti enough just +o be ? . bas j CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE ; /' 91 �C.A.B. K.D.B. C.E.B. B.A.B. L.A.B. K.L.B. i ■ D.G.C. P.M.C. K.B.D. !• ; ill i If �! A.L.G. f J.A.G. K.A.H. ■<?. P.W.J. J.G.K. 4 B.W.L. ; B.E.L. A.G.L. S.L.M. �f C.B.O. ! J.M.P. P.A.P. M.N.R. M.A.R. A. MS. L. W. W. 94 �PAGE 95 Betsy Bosen Yearbook Editor Oregon Episcopal March 2, 1983 Dear OESians, Taking on the task of being the editor of this yearbook encompassed more of my life then I ever imagined it would. I had a lot to learn, and not much time in which to learn it. Knowing how to run a yearbook successful­ ly means that the editor must not only know themachinicsofpublishing a book, but also know how to deal with people, which is equally as hard. I would like to thank the yearbook staff, for all their extra hours of work and cooperation. I do realize your hard work and appreciate it, without it this yearbook would still be scattered through out the school and my house. I would also like to thank Carla Heckrodt for her patience and understanding through the year. A special thanks goes to Mary, our Herff Jones lady. Thank you Mary for your help with typing, and for help on late deadlines, without you this book would not have arrived until September. O.E.S. I hope you enjoy the Aardvark 1983. And even more, I hope you will enjoy it many times again . . . for to bring you future pleasure is its real purpose. \ ii Sincerely, Betsy Bosen Editor 95 �PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alexander Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bosen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brooks Dr. and Mrs. John M. Coletti Col. Joseph Collins Rachel and Ester Daack Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Froom Jerry, Geri, and Steve Green Bob and Sybil Grissom Ken and Ginger Harrison Dr. Thomas Hayes Robert and Mary Holmstrom Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Hoof Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Isanhart Hank and Bonnie Laun Mrs. and Mrs. William Lew 96 �Earl and Mary Lynch & Alexandra Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Meliti Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Natt Milton W. Odom Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Overton Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Randall John and Sylvia Rath Clay Simon Shirley M. Snowe for Barry Leigh and Mary Stephenson Carl Stern Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swindells Eva Webster Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams 97 �■ i : miTorms MILK—ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE 3 imaginative new styles...a wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design a uniform especially for you. MILK-ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Co. 135 S.E Hawthorne Blvd , Portland, Oregon 97214 233-7123 I 98 I �= = ! : : : ; : ! : | r 244-4253 o' Since 1930 Oregon Mill&ui Sa+tibisuf' S&uuce SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE Contract — Monthly PARR LUMBER COMPANY INC. CARL R. MILLER 7764 S.W. Capitol Hwy. Portland. Oregon 97219 ■ ' 4605 S.W. Scholls Ferry RD Portland Oregon 97725 Phone: 292-4472 Lumber and Bldg. Materials i! SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE contract - monthly Carl R. Miller 5750 S.W. Alger Beaverton, Oregon 97005 ■ i; i ■ i 99 �The Offical Sign Off <Z —" f ��-■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1983 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1983. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1983-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/147cab31eff6e2caae0a3ba9c25071df.pdf fd58c525c7891dce835651cbe66f7c3c PDF Text Text mmm < i Legend Delphic �1984- THE FUTURE IS HERE TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 - INTRODUCTION 31- FALL 49- FACULTY 55- WINTER : 71- SENIORS 90- EDITOR'S PAGE 92- ADS �Middle School Dedication This year we have selected a special teacher. He has enlivened our lives with his humor. In our time of need he has helped us through our academic studies, yet still had time for fun. He always seems to be full of life and love, in a way that makes us appreciate him to the fullest. We the people of the Middle School are proud to dedicate our section of this yearbook to Father David Pace. rr 2 �1111. Upper School Dedication PROTECT In deciding whom to dedicate this yearbook to, the Senior Class stood as one and voiced a single name. She has been our class advisor since freshman year at O.E.S., and at many times has been our sole motivator. From canned food drives and bake sales to guiding us to personal and academic growth, she has always given 100%, not to mention the hours spent in her office gossiping and solving personal problems. She is very knowledgable in and shows great enthusiasm with all her classes. It is our hope that she will pick up next year’s freshman class as she picked up us, and travel with them through their four years of high school. It is to you, Suzanne Blan­ chard, that we dedicate this yearbook. We wish you well. You will always be remembered. �This year the O.E.S. yearbook staff thou9ht it would be interesting to compare George Orwell’s predictions in his book "1984" with what has actually occured at O.E.S, Orwell portrays a negative utopia whicn destroys all the American ideals of freedom and peace. So here you are O.E.S.? i984 (he Future Is Here. �•- mma 'V \ ^ VV•• ,y.J -> jt*. V- <■; ms »v- J- t\ MThe aims of these groups are entirely irreconcilable. The aim of the high is to remain where they are. The aim of the middle is to change places with the high. The aim of the low, when they have an aim - for it is an abiding characteristic of the low, that they are to crushed by drugery to be more than intermitently consciou5 of anything outside of thier daily lives - is to abolish all distinctions and create a society in which all men shall be equal," �"There were armies of reference clerks whose chief job was simply to draw up lists of books and periodicals which were due for recall/' 6 �"The lunch queve slowly jerked forward. The room was already very full and defeatingly noisy. From the grille at the counter the steam of stew came pouring forth, with a sour metalic smell..." 7 �"The Ministry of love was the really frightening one, there were no windows in it at all." �"It was one of those pictures which are so contrived That the eyes follow you about when you move*" �; "The search for new weapons continued unceasingly There were two great problems which the Party is concerned to solve. One is how to discovert against his will, what another human being is thinking* and the other is how to kill several hundred million people in a few seconds without giving warning before hand." ) I i I i ! ! J I y i I 1 : 10 i �""There are three stages in your reintegration/' said O'Brian.-'There is learning, There is understanding, and there is accept ace/" �"The ultimate motives were mysterious. He took up his pen and wrote "'I understand HOW! I dD not understand WHY'" �'.T7T1 her some time he sat gazing stupidly at the The telescreen had paper. c hang e d o ve r t o s t r i d e n t It was military music. c urious that he seeme d r• ot t o m e r 1 y t o h a v e 1 o s t the p o w e r o f e x p r e s sing himself' but ev e n to ha ve forgotten what i“ was that he originally intended to sav. rnimamm h':; �"Big brother is watching you." �/ D D L MIDDLE SCHOOL S C H O O L �WE ST WIND Once again the 7th and 8th graders enjoyed the beautiful secluded coastal retreat. Camp Westwind, as a learning environment as well as fun moments shared with peers and nature. The glit­ tering and warm sun, the shimmering water and the homey atmosphere all helped the students bear with the sticky pancakes, greasy hamburgers and wa­ tery katsup! Their attained goal of com­ munity building was achieved through playful spontaneity and small group ses­ sions. 1. Hi everybody! 2. Adcle thinks she’s so cool!! 3 These apples arc just about the only edible things around' 4 Boy, we sure arc hungry' 5. It’s nice to be going home. 6. Anxiously waiting to cross the water to camp 16 �Outdoor School This fall the sixth graders packed up and headed off to Outdoor School. The experience was designed to give them a chance to learn about nature. E-C-D-C-I-C-A is the code which holds the key to all of the secrets of life on earth. ■j £ 1 Pretty as a picture 2. The first day, complete with nametagcs 3. Searching for truth in the Sunship Earth Passport 4 Jordan leads the hike 5. Making a paper house village 17 �The Sixth Grade Top Right: Paul Heath, Brody Lee, Kuniko Kunsu, Jonathan Bntt, Jordan Creighton. Bot­ tom Right: Tom Putnam. Heather O’Leary', Margo Eakin, Annika Jensen, Emily Abbott, Ben Stanke. Matthew Bouchcher. Left: Sean Easly, Ashleigh Asaph, Connie Haeder, Gavin Button, Russel Beautler, Franklin Dyer. Not Pictured Jason Lehman 18 �Top Left Kristin Frohmayer, Molly Helm, Paul Neidermeyer, Billy Warren, Ron Sorensen, Joey Okies Bottom Left: Edward Feather, Simon Franklin, Mike Beardall, Christopher Palm, David Dwyer, Graham Chemoff, Diana Lairo, Vickie Scholtz, Amy Larsson. Top Right: Marie-C,aire Streight, Andrew McClave, Karycc Wu, Matt Hutchinson, Kathryn Findlay, Robs Bassist 19 �The Seventh Grade Top' Jessica Mclorc, Helen Hulskamp, Damela Brod, Dion Doulis. Blaise Barnette, Sean Hams Bottom Left: David Bevendge: Heidi Larkins, Daniel Myles, Knstin Ramsey, Michael Nashncr, John Thomas Bottom Right: Katie McCracken, David Russell, Christy MacNaughton. Enca Chan, John Lund, Pernille Martens 20 �Top: Jenny Judy, Sean Haglund, Gram Swin­ dells, Courtney Hayes, Bryan Nelson, Tom Bales, Sammy Dibbins Bottom: Matt Patterson, Karin Holmstrom, John Hams, Alyssa Pace, Lance Killian, Whitney Wall 21 �The Eighth Grade Top Lefl: Erin O’Leary, Krissy Pncc, Debbie Rciersgaard, Tncia Carey, Linca Rein, Anna Gebbic, Eric Rasmussen, Tim Beardall Top Right: Marilyn Drinkward, Alison Litzenbcrgcr, Carl Elfving, John Chandler, Juliana Jensen Bottom Right; Mike Kirkmire, Adele Amos, Nina Lew, Wendy Lampert, Richard Hacder, Greg Crawford, Tiffany Lee, Juliana Jensen 22 �; Top: Erin Green. Kathy Eklund, Cam Morthland. Patnek Lamb, Lance Steinberg, Francis Creighton Middle Rene Ferran, Eden Boyles, Toby Tobin, Evan Roberts, Kindra Abbott, Heather Harrison, Frank Warren Bottom: Katy Isa, Karen Ha, Jim Dyer, Sandy Douthit, Erik Swinney, Andrew Glass Missing: Graham Hausler, Chris Judy ! \*r... . �Middle School Student Council 1. Gary Crossman guides the student council. 2 Amy. Courtney and Karin appear to be absorbed in concentration. 3. The male core of the council studics the issue at hand. 4, Middle School Student Council: Julie Jensen. Richard Haedcr, Greg Craw­ ford. Karin Holmstrom, Courtney Hayes, David Dwyer, Amy Larsson. Diana Laird 24 ...^ -- ' * •*M. �Middle School Mania �- Middle School Candids 1. Gelling corrupted by an upper-schooler 2. Day­ dreaming ihe day away. 3. Adclc trys for a point 4 Middle School cirl's chorus sings ns heart out. 26 �} h Love is ■ Middle School Girls! 1. Hey Baby! 2. Miss Heckrodi is pumping up ihe team for the big game. 27 �Capturing the Middle School Spirit . . I The Middle School student store invasion is led by Debbie. 2. The eighth graders are having a whale of a time at Westwind. 3. Who is the mystery mon­ ey man? 4. What in the world could possible be more interesting than food9 5. Something interest­ ing captures theattention of Ron. David, and Robs 28 �A Middle School reps listen intently at a student council meeting. 7. Greg seems to be a bit sur­ prised by the photographer 8 Tim flashes that well known Bcardall smile. 9. Jordan wisely uti­ lizes his free time to escape from the maddening crowd. 29 �Fun Faculty �A U T U M N �Orientation and Senior Entrance September 8th: the infamous first day of school. The seniors made a grand entrance showing us all two sides of their personality. First, they came charging in on bicycles, tricycles, little red wagons, and Big Wheels. Then they came back in again marchi ng down the aisle with an air of superi­ ority about them. Orientation was held out on the soccer field. The famous “circle sit”. where everyone sits on the knees of the person behind them, was made but only held for a few seconds. Fr. Paul remarked on how much the school seemed to have grown although there were only twenty-five new stu­ dents. i i I 4m \ 1. How do we get out of this mess0 2. What do you want you lowly freshmen? 3. Don’t we learn a loi at school? 4. School is so thrilling. 5. A legion of unwilling troops line up for Fr. Paul 32 �I The Freshman Trip This year's Freshman trip turned out to be quite an experience. The weather was mostly rainy. After each group had hiked their goal for the day, they were all happy to take off their packs and warm up by fires drinking hot chocolate. The groups each had their share of wild people. One particular group even had a “Macaroni war”. “Their whole tent collapsed after we bom­ barded them with macaroni,'* said one war soldier. Each person had fun. but. as some­ one said. “I don’t think we would have died of sorrow if we hadn't gone.” *• & JX* : • £5813 I V; , • ft* p *£5 1. Morning break with hot chocolate. 2. John after his famous singing demonstration. 3. We have to hike how many more miles? 4. Pam Vohnson and Thom Hayes: two of our dedi­ cated leaders. 5. One of the beautiful lakes we encountered on our journey. 33 �This year's Girls Varsity Soccer team had its best showing ever, ending up 1 1-5-1 for the season. Coached by Kris VanHatcher and Carla Heckrodt, everything seemed to fit together. The team was led by five returning seniors: Beth Kempton. Paige Parker, Liz Coletti. Leanne Amos, and Diana Smith The top scorer was Susan McClave with seventeen goals. Thanks to super support from the crowds, the girls managed to win a play off game, at home, for the first time in OES’ histo­ ry. Wait till next year! Memories: “We switched to Burger King!”. Chicken song. “Mange Mcrde!” nrv Girls’ Soccer Has Superb Season - 1 a Back Row; Dcmarist, Wilson, Kempton, Smith, McClave, VanHatcher, Borgford, Middle Row: Heckrodt, Coletti, Ransom, Parker, Conrad, Wade, Lcmatta, Dobbins, Front Row; Achilles, Wamsley, Scofield, Isa, Hams, Amos, Rath, Mauritz 34 �Boys’ Varsity Soccer The Boys’ Varsity Soccer team demonstrated their talents and hard work during practices and their excellent performance on the field. Unfortunately the season did not consist of many wins. Their record was three wins, five losses, and four ties. Scott Doenecke and Phil Bronson did a fine job of supporting and guiding the team as co-captains. John Porter and Bronson have been elected co-captains for next year’s team. Thad Bam ford was the team’s top scorer with seven goals and five assists. Although the team is losing four seniors, Doenecke. Hayes, Black, and Bamford, next year’s team will be the strongest returning nucleus in Above Right- Back Row: Cluth, Howard, Batterman. Miller. Harris, Gnssom, Kissam, Laun, Nan. Front Row. Church, Kemp, Winters, Holstrom, Reitsch, Nikroo. Left- Back Row. Hayes, Doenecke, Oliphant, Black, Bamford, Colby, Bronson, Front Row Storch, Shobcri. Porter, Wilson, Shilling, Rubovits 35 �OES Girls Volleyball : I I I ■ „ KJ- L__ —*•*—-—""i ; ;\v-gr. Kelly passed' 2. Wendi praising the ball 3. Stretch 1,2,3. 4. Sue waving to her foes. 5. Kristy Grover, Lisa Wade, Sue Hormman, April Palmer, Wendi Bekins, Jennifer Simon. Jenm Smith Coach Carol Zosel, Helen Kirschner, and Kelly Brady 36 �Fashion This year our stafTthought it would be fun to have a fashion page showing all of our unique styles. The students at OES wear ev erything from miniskirts to moccasins and Levis to Liz Claibourne Col­ lectors. Our original getups can be seen on furbicles, in classrooms, and, of course, at college meetings. This is just one more way for OES students to show unique personalities. 1. Sophmore clones. 2. The latest in swearshirt styles. 3. “You want me to do WHAT with my oxford shirt?" 4. A shy model 5. Chique fashion for soccer watchers, 6. You name it, we got it. 37 �Newspaper (Back row) Joel Schalit, Liz Coletti, Doug Grissom. David Killougji, Chuck Reynolds - advisor (middle) ChnsColby. Justin Akkerman, Christy Struckman. Liz Goold. (front) Mark Kissam, Yuri Tanikoshi, Laurie Cook. Debbie Rath, Paul Alexander Yearbook �Panycs 1. “One day I’ll learn 10 do ihis right. — Chris is teaching Lawson the basics of the arts. 3. We have so much fun in typing. 4. Another interesting day of dramatic events. 5. Hold still please' 6. “What in the world do 1 do next? 39 �Newspaper Yearbook > �Panycs 1. “One day I’ll learn 10 do this right. 2 Chris is teaching Lawson the basics of the arts. 3, We have so much fun in typing. 4. Another interesting day of dramatic events. 5. Hold still please! 6. “What in the world do 1 do next0 39 �I Workservice was initialed as a new program seven years ago for the OES Upper School students. The three goals formulated seven years ago still pertain. They are: 1. to help integrate the Upper School as a community, 2. to provide an opportunity for students to serve together helping others, and 3. to assist in getting essential workservice done. The overall running of the workservice program is handled this year by Fr. David Pace, He sees to the assignment of all students to workservice jobs, that regular evaluation and grading is done, and maintains files on each student through their Upper School years. Workservice �Student Council I. Seriously contemplating issues. 2. Our illustri­ ous student council members: Tim Moore (sleeping), Thom Hayes (thinking), Chris Colby (eating), and Fr. Paul 3. “No comment." 4. Gene doesn't think so ! Left: Darrell Miller, Chris Colby, Susan McClave, Todd Kissam, Lcanne Amos, Shore Slocum. Chrissy Kirkmirc, Thomas Hayes, Danila Chandler, Tim Moore. Gene Trainman, Ross Thompson 41 �Canned Food Drive I. The sophmores arc playing with their food again! 2. Joel is taking a quick nap before he deposits his cans 3 Kevin is up to his ears in cans. 4 “Wow, six cans, it's a new record'" 5. This is a heavy load. �Beach Day i z:s year the senior z 1*255 got ured of r sc »e 5.. get together on Decern~er 5th had 2 beach dav. We didn't have •.me *; icmah ' 20 the coast: instead made OE5 in: ; a beach dav bonanza. ■" 1 \n ere just a bunch ol beach bunnies!” 2. Yes. I AM having fun.” 3. “W hat did you say?” 4. **\\ hat's a girl like you doing in a place like this?” 43 �V i iiiuui 111s iiavcgiuwu uciiieiiuuusly this year. The new Director of Resi­ dence, Marion Horwell, brought many changes with her, plus a daughter, a dog, and a cat. We also had a new Resi­ dent Advisor. Jack Clutlv, an avid Bloom County fan. The size of the dorms increased from forty-three last year to fifty-four this year Most girls adjusted nicely to all being in one dorm since the boys took over Jackson House, Noone was injured in the nightly stampede for milk and cookies after study hall. It was a different story on the hockey floor though. There it was kill or be killed. The job of recruiting players for the team was taken over by dormies. Someone could always be heard calling, “Anyone want to play hockey", at 9pm. Jeff Hicks and Jim Lekas, who supervised the games, could usually be found chasing the puck, hockey stick in hand. Sue Jensen continued making deli­ cious cookies. She organized a bellchime choir and other dorm activities. Everyone moped for weeks over the disappearance of Sue Lekas' cal Syl­ vester — even after she got a new cat. Gus. Sue insisted Gus was a he; Jim insisted Gus was a she. Jim brought home another cat a week later. The new boarders went through the usual adjustment period, but with the help of returning students and an ex­ cellent Resident staff, the “family” seems to have made it. I. "I hale strange people.” 2. “Life in the dorms is lough.” 3. Mcei studious Charlie. 4. "You arc blocking my view of ihc TV!” 5. “What are you doing io my cals? 44 Surviving Life �rn The OES Dorms 6. Observing life from upstairs in C' Dorm. 7. Friday night in the dorms. 8. “Wake me up when Wonder Woman comes on.” 9. We don't usually look this bad 10. Ready! Set! serve! 45 �“The Mad Woman of C hail lot” This year's fall play was a lot of fun. li was the biggest cast the school had seen in a long time. Two-thirds of the upper school were involved in some way, either in crew, cast, or make up As every play has its problems, so did this one. The dress rehersals were a mess, props were always with the wrong character or missing, and even one of the main actors got sick three days before opening night. But, all in all. it added up to one huge sucess. i ! I Mmc. Constance petting Dickie while the Countess and Gabriel look on. 2. The rag picker admiring the scenery. 3 The crowd at the cafe. 4 The evil ones observe the action closely. 5. The prospector smells oil! 46 �Candid Camera "MB 1 i 1 “Ah, nothing like a good cuppa “ 2. “What did you say?” 3. Comfortable everyone? 4. Smooches on the furbicles 5. Elizabeth loves computer class. 6. "1 want my mommy!” 7. Those studious Seniors �Candid Camera - - T' V:rr^--‘-.v » ; iu t i» < *■ ’ » v :• * TOilWrKfe r I. These are shy. innocent, young girls. 2. Get back Lee! 3. “She’s a very vogue freshman, no?” 4. That’s disgusting. 5. Lisa is lounging on the furbicles. 6. It has been a lousy day. 7. Bribery- will get you everywhere, my dear. 8 There is nothing better to do on a free period 48 �Administration, Secretaries, and Nurse * * [ww DEAN OF UPPER SCHOOL I Ed Rubovits, Head of U.D. 2. The Reverand Malcolm H. Manson, Headmaster 3. Karen Otis, Lois McAlister. Michael Cook, and Carol Furber 4. Not pictured: The Reverand Paul Barthelemy, Dean of U.S. and Gars Crossman, Dean of M.S. 49 �: Art and Music Jack O’Brian, Denise Lundblade, John Hoffacker, Sue Jensen i V ! Carla Heckrodt, Kris VanHatcher. Carol Zoscl. Jack Cluth "T" ! r: • U ), 50 1 �Religion Library College Counseling Cynthia Doran, David Pace, Kate Logan, Les Longden, Paula Spooner Jack Cluth, Nancy Flocrke, Eleanor Fass, Chuck Reynolds History I ! ■: Not Pictured: Paul Banhelemy, Sam Dibbins 51 �Foreign Languages Nancy Rubovits, Pam Vohnson, Ada Laguardia, David Sireight. Not Pictured: Malcom Manson, Linda Patterson English L I f Roy Pettit, Susan Lckas. Diana Meade, Terry Hansen, Reed Clarke Not Pictured: Lynn Sadler. Juli Stevens 52 �Pat Peters, Nancy Doulis, Brad Baugher, Tom Goman, Gary Crossman Evelyn Pratt, John Kerslake, Sue Blanchard, Bill Lamb Not Pictured: Brad Baugher, Tom Goman Sciences i 53 �Faculty Candids 1. "She's my best student'” 2. Work, Work, Work. 3. “I want aggressive!" 4. Say Ahh! 5. Hmmm went down a grade,” .6. An enthusiastic crowd 7 Your composition just ��Smile for the Camera! I “God. please lei il be June!” 2. Aren’t we cute? 3. The next State checker champion. 4. Go ahead punk, make my day. 5. I didn’t do it �Boys Basketball This year’s basketball team didn’t fare so well record wise. All in all, our team only won two games. However, this was a building year for O.E.S.’s team. What we lacked in wins, we made up for in team spirit. We were led by three high-powered seniors: Thad Bam ford, Lee Piculell, and Mark Knapp. Led by their inspirations, the team worked very hard to improve. Memories: Lee cramming in cheeseburgers in one bite; the fantastic Seaside beach trip; helicopters; Jimmy belting against his own team; a lot of long road trips; fun, love, and hard workouts. Top row Odum. Bronson. Drew, Piculell. Drinkward. Moore Coach VanHatchcr Bouom row: T Wilson, Slocum Storch. Knapp. El-Hizawi, Not Pictured: Nudclman, Choi Bamford �Girls and Boys ,<5 ; ! 1 'V / & if v' 1/ I * f /■> ■W ; \ M Above: 1) Our coach. Mr Clark. 2) Kevin mastering anti-gravity. 3) I’m just a junk-food junkv!' Below: from row— Shilling. Ruboviis. Haiicnhauer. back row— Kaplan. Rcitsch Simon Baiterman I / 58 �Varsity Ski Team This year the ski team suffered from losses but also had several victories in a sense. The team itself never came in first but they did place. The girls varsity fin­ ished in fourth place overall: and Vlasta Mrkela did so well she was allowed to participate in stale. First seeded for the boys varsity team was Greg Simon, who just missed making stale this year. The boys team finished fifth overall. Memo­ ries: Friday nights at trainer Dr. David Hayes’ cabin. Coach Clarke's workouts — fun on the mountain. Above: 1) I'm not going down that run! 2)Wcsurc arc hav ing fun Below, front row— Cook. Fromm. back row — Fitschen. Chandler Wamslcy. Not Pic­ tured 8 Kempton. Mrkela. r ( v r-t i �Fencing at O.E.S. 1. We take our sport seriously. 2. Who's in there anyway? Top row; Issaak, Eginton. Ranson. Litzenbcrgcr VanBlarcom. Thompson, Miller, Grissom. Goold, Kent Hoof. Bottom row Yamamoto. Nunez, Brooks. Kissam. G Simon. Battcrman. Doencckc. McCann V."- = �I An Oesian Christmas 1 The senior boys sing iheir hearts out. 2. "Ok, confess, who’s been bad this year?” 3. "Oh Christmas tree..4. Merry X-mas! 5. "Could you put the orna­ ments a little farther forward please!?’’ 6. The Upper and Middle School chorus’ combine forces for caroling. 7. Paige and Pardis supervise while the sophomores work. 61 �Snapshots r - I Here is a patron of our siudeni store. 2. En Garde! 3. And this is a port rail of ihe Dean of ihe Upper School. 4. Our shv librarian Paula 5. Smile Joe' �All-School Play Beginning with the Faculty Play in 1981 and moving to the Faculty and Staff play for 1982 and 1983, the cast changed again for 1984. A.R. Gurney J.R.'s production of THE DINING ROOM included four upper school students, two middle school stu­ dents, and approximately 20 faculty and staff members. The play was shown on Feb. 24th and 25th. It was comprised of 16 differ­ ent scenes ranging from humorous to sensi­ tive as the cast dramatized how the dining room’s purpose has evolved. All in all. with the dessert included in the price, the play was a success. I The singers are in ihe dining room. 2. Here is a family conference. 3. “Now dear.. .'*4. A toasi to all of us! 63 1 �The Freshmen ' *4; V.. '* IV I .-iFZxW • % i M’- M ■ I Top Right. Joan Demarest, Soma Nunez, Christine Struckman, Lorca Fitchcn, and Janis Wang. Left: Tara Kent, Lawson Smith, and Meredith Wall. Middle Right: Trey Wilson, Michael Sandoz, Kelly Brady, Gwyn Mauntz, Alan Rcitsch, Margueriete Wamsley, Alicia Ransom. Bottom Right: Eddie Choi, Katie Wilson, Maya Conrad, Alicia Eginton, Jenny Achilles, Jim Nudclman, and John Harding. 64 ; i,i '' ? • M ��The Sophmore Class iq , Top Left: Ross Thompson, Marc Jones, Sehar Ahmad.. Joal Schalit, and Nadia Mcliti Top Right: Molly Schula, Bart Lematta, and Knstin Grover Bottom Left: Percy Webster. Lisa Laufenberg, Natasha Ellis, and Tony Somanand. Bottom Right Tammy Brooks. Jennifer Simon, Susan McClave, Elizabeth Highet, Bnan Litzenberger, and Mike Rubovits �Top Left: Vlasta Mrkela, Chris Beardall. Christina Kirkmire, Steve Green, and Sana Isa. Bellow: Jennifer RifTe, Anne Kempton, Carolyn Hams, Wendi Bekins, and Lisa Wade. Bottom Left: Eric Utz, David Nelson, Steve Wang. Kevin Shilling, and Mark Ktssam Not Pictured: Laurie Cook, Hugh Howard, Matt McGee, Shahrm Nikron, and Debbie Rath 67 �The Juniors : Above: Tiffany Swcitzer, John Oliphant, and Shore Slocum Top Right Jennifer Gentry, Nina Bram* hall, Dan Drew. David Natt, and Ted Smith Bot­ tom Right- Andrea Borgford, Helen Kirschner, Jim­ my Isaak, Julia Reid, and Yuri Tanikoshi 68 �Top Left: Lane McAllister. Bob Odom, Johnny Satiadarma, Heidi Fromm, and David Killough. Mid­ dle Left: John Batterman, Darinka Mombiela, Chns Colby, Bill Dnnkward, and Bruce Hoof. Bot­ tom Right: April Palmer, Tim Brooks, Jenni Smith, and Clare DcVillicrs. Bottom Right: Laura SaniGoodman, Rena Brown, Phillip Bronson, Sherrie Whissicl, and Tyson Storch. Not Pictured: Billy Cool, Hanea El-Hizawi, Glen Hattenhauer, Curtis Higgenbotham, Andy Kaplan. Jayne Laird. Stuart Rosenbcrger. Gene Trautmann, and Meijani W i bo wo �Winter Candids r 1. Jimmy's had a lousy day. 2 Ross doesn't know. 3 Prisoner 113. sentenced to 1 year of English 300. 4. Fr. Tom is posing for G.Q. 70 ��Paul Alexander All thai you touch All that you see All that you taste All you feel All that you love All that you hate All you distrust All that you save All that you give All that you deal All that you buy beg. borrow or steal All you create All you destroy All that you do All that you say All that you eat; everyone you meet All that slight; everyone you fight All that is now All that is gone All that's to come and everything under the sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. -Pink Floyd Leanne Amos - “What would life be if we had no courage to at­ tempt anything?" Vincent VanGogh I and my father are one" John 10:30 “The truest expression of a people is in its dances and its music. Bodies never lie." -Agnes deMilles The bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone. -Harriet Beecher Stowe The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile, nor the joy ofcompanionship. it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him. 72 1 wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me. -Styx �Thad Bamford Thanks Mom, Dad. OES, and most of all Mr. Jeff!" “Don’t argue the difficulties. They argue themselves.” Sir Winston Churchill “If you can perceive a goal and then make it happen, you live a dream.’ Lou Brook Brian Black “The band is just fantastic, that is really what I think. Oh, by the way, which one's Pink?” Pink Floyd “Michael Jackson? . .just a poor excuse for a black hero.” “Let us be thankful for fools. But for them the rest of us could not succeed.” Mark Twain 73 �Elizabeth Coletti To be what we are, and to become what we arc capable of becoming, is the only end of life. -Robert Louis Stevenson P.M.A! -Shaun Ball & friends Jr* Ron Crawford If in other sciences we should arrive at certain­ ty without error, it be­ hooves us to place the foundations of knowl­ edge in mathematics. -Roger Bacon I’d rather play tennis than go to the dentist. I’d rather play soccer than go to the doctor. I'd rather play Hurk than go to work. Hurk0 Hurk? What's Hurk? I don’t know, but it must be better than work. -Shel Silvcrstien 74 �n Deidre Dobbins “While you arc upon the earth, enjoy the good things that are here. John Selden “Enjoy your own life without comparing it to another." Condorcet “It’s never too late to be what you might have been." George Eliot “The door for happiness opens out­ ward.” Sorcn Kierkgaard I'm hungry: I’m starving. D.D. and S.L. Bene Dissercrc est finis lo-Anon giccs. Scott Doenecke There arc places on this earth so remote, so isolated, mysteries challenge the spirit of adventure. -National Geographic Man's capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been tried. -Thoreau For he who lives more lives than one More deaths than one must die. -Oscar Wilde 75 �Douglas Grissom “Actions speak louder than words.” -Otis Reddings, 1972 “Theez ecz my freend Dahreel Meelahr." 4 i- Senior Sneaks 76 m a D-M �I Thom Hayes If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. -John Kenneth Galbrith Wish I was a Kellogg’s Cornflake Floatin’ in my boat and takin’ movies Relaxin’ a while, livin’ in style -Paul Simon “I don't believe in afterlife, although I am bringing a change in underwear. -Woody Allen • ;i : -.‘,J -V ; Susan Angela Anna Marie Horniman Count your life with smiles not tears. Count your age by friends not years. -Carole Tuttle Strength is the capacity to break a chocolate bar into four pieces with your bare hands- and then eat just one of the pieces. -Judist Viorst Reach high., for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream proceeds the goal. -Pamela Vaull Stau “Well. I never!!" -SAAMH “Honey, you must’ve." PM, MAL & DJS All people smile in the same language. -Unknown 77 �Beth Kempton Friends go. and memory takes them, to her caverns Pure and Deep. -Anonymous “Cueillez aujourd'hui les roses de la vie.” -Antoine de Saint-Exupery If a cloud bursts thunder in your ear, you shout but no one seems to hear, and if the band you're in starts playing different tunes. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. -Pink Floyd “On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L’essential est invisble pour les yeux.” -Antoine de Saint-Exupery Todd Kissam A deep harsh note boomed under the palms, spread through the intracacies of the forest and echoed back from the pink granite of the mountain ... Ralph took the (conch) away from his lips. “Gosh!” -William Golding The eyeballs of the Delaware seemed to start from their sockets ... he pointed with a finger to the bosom of his captive ... ever)' eye was, like his own, fastened intently on the figure of a small tortoise, beautifully tattooed on the breast of the prisoner, in a bright blue tint. “Who art thou?” demanded Tamenund ... “Uncas. the son ofChingachgook,” answered the captive... “a son of the great Unamis.” -James Fenimorc Cooper ESSE QUAM VIDERI - Mooto of Salisbury School 78 �Mark Knapp » “Diligence is the mother of good luck.” Ben Franklin ■ r ■*% “In play there are two pleasures for your choosing — the one is winning, and the other losing.” Lord Byron * y ■ ^ A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Anonymous \ “Winning isn’t everything, but it sure is sweet.” Anonymous “What's your problem?” Anonymous Duane Laun “I've got my own way.” Duran Duran 4’ ,v>, * Jtf lij& Y < > / * :»• . .?.. 79 J' �“In all thy getting, get understanding.” Library wall, Utah State University Sara Kathleen Leatham You must desire above all else, to become a good person. Unknown fPi * i I'm starving!” SKL and DLD III ¥ :A Good bye OES, miss you. Sara Sophia Lee \ ; 80 Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you very’ much. �Marci Lematta “The best way to cheer yourself up. is to try to cheer someone else up/’ “Life is short. Live it up.” “Look ahead a little and gamble a lot." Adolf Zukor “Go for the best." DJS and MAL “If I had to choose between betraying my country, and be­ traying my friend I hope I should have enough guts to betray my country." E.M. Foster I Jack McCann WHAT? “They Finally came and took me away. Ha. ha.” Doctor Demento “No steps backward, but a good many zigzag.” Bismark “I shall return.” Douglas MacArthur 81 �Pardis Mehrassa If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors the life he has imagined, he will meet with the suc­ cess unexpected in the common hours. Henry David Thoreau The most sublime act is to set another before you. William Blake The fault-finder will find faults even in paradise. Henry Thoreau There is no storm yet I hear thunder There is no flame Yet I burn There is no chill yet I tremble What are these new sensations? Darrell Miller I* Go to jail. Go directly to jail. Do not pass go, Do not collect $200. Details at eleven. Bill Lagatuda Ash Nazg durbatuluk. ash Nazg gimbatul. Ash Nazg thrakatuluk agh burzum-ishi krimpatul! Gandalf Whoever becomes the master of a city accustomed to free­ dom and does not destroy it, may expect to be destroyed himself. Machiavelli 82 �Rachel Miller \ m ,1 * * “Life is what happens to you when you’re making other plans.” John Lennon “Hope I die before I get old." Pete Townshend ->• r ■- f No Nukes J Paige Parker The Farewell Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my loniliness and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled, and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to a fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream. we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahil Gibran 83 * �Lee Piculell Diana Smith “If you are being chased out of town. Get in front of the crowd, and make it look like a parade.'” -Mark Twain She has her wings, now let her flv. Knowing others is wisdom; Knowing the self is enlightenment. Mastering others requires force; Mastering the self needs strength. Ur -Lao Tsu “Go for the best." MAL &. DJS “OOOOOOh!” -The Beatles 84 �Jennifer Trudeau ■ I “Pooka, pooka, pooka” JNT& KAFL “How do we make a sound, how do we break the silence.” H.D. Thoreau : : : : “An eye for an eye merely makes the whole world blind.” Gandhi “Eternal nothingness is okay as long as you’re dressed for it.” -Galleria bathroom wall “Have you ever seen a woman Taken by the wind?” -Stevie Nicks Scott VanBlarcom “a-lalla-lalla-rumba-kamanda-lind-or-burume” -Treebeard Although the talkative say a lot more, the silent have a lot more to say. -Unknown You might as well fall flat on your face, as lean over too far backwards. -James Thurber 85 �Yuka Yamamoto Suzanne Marie Blanchard Class Adviser 1980-1984 There is nothing to be feared only explained -unknown May every' mountain you struggle over bring you closer to who you want to be .. and may there be many mountains. -S.M.B. 86 ��'■ rM i;'#: ■ Ml Hi#-:*fills ■*S p i,.., vx H x -m§^m J.N.T P.K.P. T.D.H. T.M.B S.K.L. �-* / V \ \ I M.A.L. R.N.H.C. D.W.G. •• . ' i -V-iv-.v 1 j '■ E.L.C A - ■ - \ w £-'• ' • D.J.S. t t 'fi t '0L< IA PM. S.A.A.M.H . ->^Wi : if'i -St ■ 3&liL. ■f �Paige Parker Yearbook Editor Oregon Episcopal March 2, 1984 My fellow Oesians, Taking the task of being editor expended more of my life than I ever imagined it would. I must admit I’m glad my time is over. I would like to give credit to my stafffor all the time they put in. I would also like to extend some gratitude towards our advisor Carla Heckrodt. There are also people that weren’t officially on our staff who I would like to thank. Thom Hayes, Gary Crossman, Nancy Floerke, Deedee Dobbins, and Doug Grissom were all inde­ pendent photographers. Plus, a special thanks to Darrell Miller, because without his moral support I would have quit at page 8. O.E.S. I hope you enjoy the Legend Delphic 1984. And even more, (to quote a past editor), “I hope you will enjoy it many times again . . .for to bring you future pleasure is its real purpose.” Goodbye O.E.S. 1984 The future is STILL here. Love, , 90 �mmamesmA Other banks ship here. We don’t You don't leave First Inter­ state Bank when you leave the state line behind. Wherever you travel throughout the 12 western states, we’re standing by. With nearly 1,000 offices where you can always cash checks, With over 700 Day & Night i % ■?* Teller machines that lot you withdraw up to $200 from your checking and savings account or take a S200 cash advance on your First InterVv state Bank VISA card, So if you want state-of-theart banking, come to where you can bank in more than one state. %r 1 / r OREGON STATE LINE I ! r VO'IM-» D’C 71 4 First Interstate Bank 91 �Personal Ads This cosis 30c. Anon Hi Buds — Love, Slash and the pig We'll miss you guys at Jesuit! Love, Sandie. Kathie, Alison To the girls varsity soccer team of'83: She's layin eggs now. just like she used to, before that rooster came into our yard. Good luck seniors! Love. Susan Courtney, I love you. Dion ARF!! Hey Katie, What happened to “We see, we stalk, we catch"? F/F. Gwyn FINE Love ’ya Bruno. Love, Kath We love you Greg! Sean Harris loves Alyssa Pace. Good luck SLekas! We'll miss you! Love, TW, JR, JG, TB. NB, LF, SN Good luck to the Class of '84. L. Smith I love you S.D.K -P.K.P. To my dearest love of a senior sister. Good luck! Anne < < Personal stationery at Paper Parlour Ltd. second floor, Galleria. �I 244-4253 Bollons § Poss, Inc. J [ O REALTORS Milled Sasutasuf Service Industrial £ Commercial Real Estate £ Insurance SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE Contract — Monthly CARL R. MILLER 7764 S.W. Capitol Hwy. Portland. Oregon 97219 Yeon Building 522 S.W. 5th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 227-2534 CARL W. POSS, JR. JOHN H. BOLLONS SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE contract - monthly Carl R. Miller 5750 S.W. Alger Beaverton, Oregon 97005 1SUK3SD' CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR INFANTS. CHILDREN AND YOUNG JUNIORS 5319 Southwrtt Wmjjte 0Portland. Oitqoo 97221 U S A. Teifoncns SG3 292 0219 / CjW« EXTECH Trie» 360408 EXTECH LTO PTl International Marketing and Consulting SI WESTOVER Gordon C. Fromm, President Ljftd �Congratulations Lower Parent Good luck to the O.E.S. Middle School Graduating class of Division 1984 Group Teacher Class of 1984! R. Newton Crawford- Interior Contracting 297-3768 PUT AWINNER TO WORK FOR YOU. When it comes to meeting all your banking needs U.S. Bank comes out on top. Stop by today 1 and let us show you how you can be a winner too. BANK PUT U.S. TO WORK FOR YOU. Member F. D I. C. r �I Sunshine Dairy a good printing job is like a good sandwich TYH^COMRISmON CA^JuVORK FILM STRIPPING PLATEMAKING PRESSWORK FINISHING wmtmm SHIPPING DELIVERY ... it takes the right ingredients. Our dairy products have been proudly served in the O.E.S. dining hall for many years. 4475 S.W Scholls Ferr-y Fta. Portland. Oregon S7225 89E-92Q1 LW Sir Speedy'• Printing Center C 1982 SIR SPEEDY INC. BAR8UR BLVO PORTLAND AT 24th S- W. Congratulations OREGON * PHONE 246-9007 /5- bicurt. s'— to the Class of O^XoJu(vo5L. k 1984 'mVY^VVY^tv W f HUENCKC 1968 i QTH[R ORlC'R*. riAiuRiNC k PANCXC MOUSCS OPtOAT.MG UNOIM tSANC-iSi KCCiPCS ANO “I’HQCS p»nC»>I "OUil POSKARO COAST T O C C a s I i Oregon Episcopal School High School's 112th graduating class. R. Newton Crawford Interior Contractors 297-3768 95 �PATRON’S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassist Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Batterman Dr. and Mrs. William J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler Dr. and Mrs. John M. Coletti Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook Dr. and Mrs. Aloys Daack Dr. and Mrs. William Doenecke Mrs. Margaretta Eakin Dr. and Mrs. Donald Froom Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gebbie i Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grissom Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Harris, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holmstrom Dr. and Mrs. H. Isaack Mr. and Mrs. Kempton 96 Robert and Barbara Killough �PATRON’S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laun Ms. Susan So-Fong Lee Mr. and Mrs. Wes and Nancy Lematta Dr. and Mrs. William Lew Mr. and Mrs. John Me Allister Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me Clave Dr. and Mrs. Michael Me Gee Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Meliti Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Natt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niedermeyer Mr. Milton Odom Mr. and Mrs. Gary Putnam Mr. and Mrs. John Rath Mr. and Mrs. Agus Satiadarma Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swindells Dr. and Mrs. Robert Whissiel Mr. and Mrs. Indrajani Wibowo 97 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson �0 LEE* SCHAUERMAN N 9102 N.E. Highway 99 Vancouver, WA 98665 (206) 574-4800 Darrell E. Lee Attorney George L. W Brlntnall Attorney Dayann M. Liebman Attorney Craig F. Schauermann Attorney J, R. Yoseph Attorney �PARTING SHOTS | �AUTOGRAPHS 100 H ��,-.v\ iSSilt c ‘ r-;5 pip s 3? ’V i v ■ ■v AV * S 1 .’ W Ov\ wmm^ ■Bl 5 ,...:;'S.'.'.- • \ H pi . 1 pi« MliS -v.. & v ■ ^V <■£7? ' / .-- - ^. * ’ . v v .• ' /• • If : v. #/ ; / A } \ ! p fe:/ I ■v >• m l >;i M'.\ n■ mmmm mmm^ i t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1984 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1984. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1984-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/ee6bb8216741ea3f0044ba9eb8d89844.pdf 7a2bc90b22118df60e6d8cad4eda8afe PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1985 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1985. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1985-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/07b6bc543b3bbb829287e32c1546f992.pdf c9030840a0ed8acabcb82ba1d0eb4a26 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1986 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1986. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1986-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/bc210f21d0a6ff9222747fd3e508fa7c.pdf 0e63b0a462e4237a9b631102de589cb4 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1987 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1987. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1987-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/dcd6199affdee7d68c7f2101ad0b37f5.pdf 346ab63c42eb9f63b31eff543a9fcd37 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1988 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1988. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1988-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/6d07425443211dee1fc77aed7eebdd4d.pdf 01888bdcdc3e632f02d6f6f99de6ddd0 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1989 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1989. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1989-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/fa5fc905e554c0e51941a610553e6640.pdf 636acb771a381743dd02bfc515d70668 PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1990 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1990. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1990-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers