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Portland, Oregon 37223 Irtf® h i r % '“4 . Mmi �■ . �DELPHIC 1963 St. Helen’s Hall Portland, Oregon i i i i �Hands to stretch out to the world in service and draw it close in love Hands to express the devotion of prayer ... Hands to work with infinite patience to wipe away tears, to comfort sorrow Hands to break the trail of life Hands to follow the mind’s direction in building a better world Hands to create images of beauty to reflect the glory of God • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • �Caroline Paige Hands. . . Reaching out in selfless devotion to all in which she believes. . . Serving her Hall and her God with unfailing loyalty. . . Preserving and enriching traditional methods with modem progress. . . Epitomizing the spirit of St. Helena. . . Molding minds toward clear, uncluttered thinking. . . Giving of her knowledge and understanding to any who seek it. . . Teaching with wisdom in her heart and a twinkle in her eye. . . . . .Our own Miss Paige, to whom we dedicate this, the Delphic of 1%3. In appreciation of her many years of loving service to St. Helen’s Hall, the Delphic Staff acknowledges a debt of last­ ing gratitude to Miss Irene Campbell. 3 �Table of Contents Hands that teach p. 5 Administration, Faculty, Academics Hands that learn p. 17 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors Hands that accomplish .... p. 39 Organizations, Activities Hands that inspire p. 53 Honors Hands that support Advertisements p. 57 �i �The Bishop’s Close The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Corner. ' Bishop Carmen can be seen at various school affairs throughout the year, but is especially remembered by every senior girl when he hands each their hard won diplomas at the altar of Trinity Cathedral. He represents the conscious interest the church takes in our education and development. Board of Trustees The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carmen, President, Mr. Robert A. Leedy, Vice-President, Mr. Ronald W. Peterson, Treasurer, Mrs. Ronald W. Honeyman, Secretary, Mrs. George M. Austin, Mrs. David B. Charlton, Mrs. Thaddeus B. Bruno, Mrs. Franklin G. Drake, Mr. Mitchell Drake, Mr. Milton Foland, The Rev. Eric G. Gration, Mr. Thomas Kerr, The Rev. Louis B. Keiter, The Very Rev. Joseph O’Rillion, Dr. Arthur Seaman, Mrs. How­ ard M. Wall 6 �St. Helen’s Hall Gertrude Houk Fariss Director To the Class of 1963— . , . , May each of you keep always within your heart the true meaning and the beautiful symbolism of hands clasped, one with another. From your teacher to you flow the stimulation of the mind, the excitement of discovery of the past, the stretching of thought toward the future, the chal­ lenge of proof, the thrill of creativity. From your friends to you pass the serenity of quiet con­ fidence, the sharing of moments of discouragement and flashes of exhilaration, the sheer joy o mutual understanding, loyalty, and love. . From your God to you come freely and abundantly the faith to accept what is not always un­ derstood; the courage to stand for your highest concept of right, no matter what the compromises of others may be; your unshakable conviction that, despite the problems which may arise, In i the great hand of God I stand”. clasped, And may all of us, as we go into the future, continue always to . keep our hands ..... holding steadily and sharing constantly the knowledge, the friendship, and the spiritual vision which have come to us in some measure during our years together at St. Helen s Hall. 7 �Administration EVELYN STRAHAN Director of Residence Departm ent Mrs. Strahan, with the myriad graces of a perfect lady, teaches us the manners and ways of a polished woman. She also offers a consoling shoulder and a just and guiding hand to those with problems. CAROLYN COLLETT Administrative Assistant Mrs. Collett not only guides us through school by her fine advice but helps us plan the immediate years after graduation through college counseling. She seems constantly to be the one who gathers all the bits and pieces together and keeps the Hall in smooth working order. THE REVEREND R. H. GREEN­ FIELD Chaplain Father Greenfield has incorpor­ ated a profound understanding of Christian tradition and a subtle sense of humor into his role as Chaplain and counselor. He has well illustrated that Christianity is a necessary levening in mo­ dern living. 8 �, : CHERYL SHANKS Art New to St. Helen’s Hall this year, Mrs. Shanks is inspiring our art-minded students to more creative and original efforts. : j •! i I sd with the wisdom of the prophets ing of the ages, Mrs. Collett is an drama and religion. In spite of her always time to counsel the girls on j. Of all the roles she plays, the 5 her finest. 9 : �i ; I Though she remains modest and outwardly quiet, Madame’s wisdom and insight might fill volumes. Be­ cause of her deep concern and interest in “my girls’’, her classes kindle a feeling not only for French or Ger­ man, but also for the instructor. IRENE WOLFSON French German | ■■mi l > c c i t j, [n t exuberance, fun into a so-called lot too far in the sympathy for our DIANA RORER Latin 10 �Following Father Greenfield’s entrance into the classroom, heated arguments begin. Having inserted into the discussion the most controversial point pos­ sible, he sits on the edge of the desk smiling Compla­ cently, while we battle our way to a solution. Outside of class he offers understanding, tempered with a sense of humor, and lends a ready ear to our individual crises. FATHER GREENFIELD Chapel Christian Education CAROLYN COLLETT Speech Arts Drama Christian Education College Counselor Student Council Advisor Delphic Advisor Seemingly imbued with the wisdom of the prophets and the understanding of the ages, Mrs. Collett is an inspiration in both drama and religion. In spite of her busy life, there is always time to counsel the girls on individual problems. Of all the roles she plays, the role of "friend” is her finest. 11 �Deliberateness and precision her watch­ words, Miss Paige is as clear and con­ cise as her subject; and her blue-eyed brand of humor makes her a favorite with all of us. MISS CAROLINE PAIGE Mathematics Altar Cuild Advisor MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Sci ences Foreign Affiliation Advisor Junior Red Cross Advisor Due to Mrs. Johnson’s enthusiasm it certainly can’t be said that a course in practical house­ making is not offered at the Hall. Without her perpetual rush, quick smile and prodding pa­ tience, Science away from the Hall will never be the same. 12 �Rven without such an intense interest in her subject, Miss McKirdie could not fail to entrance her students. Her firm belief in the Socratic method, plus her enthusiasm for all learning force us to think in spite of ourselves. ISABELLE MC KIRDIE Hi story National Honor Society Advisor Freshman class Advisor : ; I i r CAROLYN HARRINGTON Music Appreciation Choir Senior Class Advisor Relaxed, practical and down-to-earth, Mrs. Harrington seems to have been perfectly cast in her role as Senior Class advisor. Because of her good nature, her classes are a welcome diversion from more formal ones. 13 �Mr. Morgan offers a variety of subjects from Fine Arts to English. His versatile abilities add a wide range of interest to each of his sub­ jects, and every class is made richer by his wonderful anecdotes. DAVID MORGAN History English Fine Arts RUTH ROSF. RICHARDSON English Junior Class Advisor Richardson, Miss with her glib sense of humor, her inevitable coffee cup, and her fab­ ulous descriptions of eighteenth century life gives her classes an air of distinction. 14 �Bette Holman, Day Receptionist; Inga Dunford, Secretary to Mrs. Fariss Nadyne Buckles, Bookkeeper; Louise Scott, Financial Assistant Ruth Lofstrom, Housemothers: Hazel Davis, Florence Thompson. Not pictured: Anne Holmes Edna Bowman, Night Receptionist; Mae Townsend, Nurse; Katherine DeWitt, Dietician Ethel Christenson Study Hall Proctor 15 �' , v tl v L o. • v. . -i □□ □□ ainn* □□ I JLi* i‘ i . __a ■■ . ■ J y ’ □ 1 - t-5-.•i iii fig The Hall’s Front Entrance Student Council Bulletin Board The School Motto The Hall’s Trophy Case Our Christmas Tree 16 Christmas Decorations i •>i v• vfv' If 5s �‘''?l ■<- : V--V;c . Vv ■$$?- �Barbara Rubenstein President Katherine Karafotias Secretary S>&b!\ // ' Diane Beebe Vice President Mary Ann Shank Treasurer I LeAnn Albertson Vicki Bublitz Susan Buckles Kandy Edwards Pat Fisk Sherri Forde 18 Carolyn Bruce Linda Gabrielson �1 Bonnie Hampton Sheila Maley Margaret Howard Freshmen Class Spirited, impulsive Piquant Perplexed . . . .Somewhat startled and thoroughly confused Persistent . . . .Gradual reviving from shock and shyness Susan Marston Virginia Merrill Sheryl Miles Taye Nylund Diane Pomroy Michele Ryan 19 Kimberly Moyer Jill Shank �Roberta Blackstone Chris Callison Claudia Carlton Susan Crosby Carol Merritt President Linda Bozarth Vice-President fisJl td 43~6>V Kathy Jeffcott Secretary J an Pennington Treasurer Rochanne Davis Suzy Durant Lillian Eaton Ellen Hafner (sy. 6 V 20 Oik* �- Shari Hallman Lenise Kilbourne Mary Lampson Pam Mason Sophomore Class ' Energetic .... ideas, arguments, decisions Enterprising . . the Sophomore Dance ability to understand Freshmen Earnest Heidi Mclsaac Shelley Olson Sally Smith Lucinda Taylor J ane Thielsen Virginia Trout Maudrey Weissert Ellen Wheeler 21 �Nancy Reynolds Secretary Janice Swanson President Susan Ramsey Treasurer Julie Krause Vice-President Judy Agather J ulia Booth i Sr^c , n t ■J) CacUA- I 63 / (j 3 Bonnie Breckberg Trudi Crane Wendy Koble Barbara Lancaster ' '.I ■ v A<sj / i ' >- U ■ , Dianne Gessner Sandra Dobson £/-< Vj ■}.UK- ■ 22 0 a r e f /' t J *-~0O* 0t / SJP.C / �t' SHS * Robin Paisley Katharine McKirdie Joan Lasselle J udith Parrott Junior Class Blithe Busy . Brisk . Cheerful and friendly the hurry and scurry of Red Letter Week upperclassman efficiency Kathleen Sell Roberta Rogers Candace Prohaska Pamela Peabody { n P ¥. ! I Barbara Shank Becky Weissert St •I- b; 23 Marilyn White �; SENIORS I i Individuality. . .expressed through inventiveness characterized by independence Variety. . .distilled from many different home towns. . .mirroring many different points of view Forthrightness. . .revealed in frankness. . .upheld in honor : ' Loyalty. . .emulating Hall traditions supporting one another Creativity. . .displayed in dance themes. . .bids. . imaginative decorations Efficiency. . .organizing Friendship Week. . .Red Letter Week. . .the JuniorSenior Prom. . .Senior Skip 24 �SUSAN JANE BERMAN Lewiston, Idaho “Susie”. . .“Don’t forget the Delphic meet­ ing at noon”. . .unquenchable enthusiasm. . . charmingly naive. . .always a smile. . . vivacious, inventive and alert Delphic Editor in Chief 4 Vice-President Student Council Student Council 4,3 National Honor Society 4 Helenas 3 Class Secretary 2 Honor Roll 3,2 Christian Education Award 2 Student Council Convention 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2 Foreign Affiliation 4,3,2 Library Club 3,2 ; ! ■ / yi<\'t P-e- ) bklt A C t To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best P I JUDITH CHARLOTTE BOONE Salem, Oregon Judy”. . .“Oh, you guys!”. . .our Nord­ strom’s girl. . .home to Salem on weekends. . . beautiful brown eyes always warm and understanding tt Transfer from South Salem High School 3 Vice-President Boarders’ Council 3 Altar Guild 4 Foreign Affiliation 4,3 Red Cross 4,3 Volleyball Team 3 Nordstrom’s High Board Rep. 4 r. T! « )/; ci y : dW* *- “Blest with that charm, the certainty to please” 25 : �BETTY ANNE BUCKLES Portland, Oregon "Betty”. . .at times befuddled in English. . .a flair for French. . .loves to ski. . .a real senti­ mentalist patient, optimistic, happy Student Council Treasurer 4 Red Cross 4,3,2,1; President 3 Class President 3 Athletic Commission 4,3,2; President 3 Student Council 4,3 Student Council Convention 3 Princess, Red Letter Week 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2 Delphic 4 Volleyball Team 4,3,2,1 Skiing 4,3,2 Girl-of-the-Month 4 "A health unto the happy, A fig for him who frets, It isn’t raining rain to me, It’s raining violets. >» NAN ROBERTSON BUTLER Marysville, California "Nan”. . ."Will the meeting please come to order? . . .King Arthur. . .One and only love: Marty Green . . .half of our comedy duet witty, talented, dependable Transfer from Marysville High School 3 Student Council President 4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Role 3 Girl-of-the-Month 3 Religious Conference 3 Delphic 3 Altar Guild 4 Athletic Commission 4 Volleyball Team 3 Red Cross 4 5c;/- , ./ "The heart to conceive, the understand­ ing to direct, and the hand to execute. i > } TSy ' • ' 26 �JOANNE LESLIE DOBSON Honolulu, Hawaii .“Oh, this weather!’’. . .her heart is in Hawaii. . .hates Portland weather. . .invariably walks away with the mail-bag spirited, kind, and fun to be with Class President 4 Student Council 4 Delphic 4,3,2; Paste-up-Editor 4 Treasurer of Boarders’ Council 4 Belle of St. Helen’s 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2,1 Foreign Affiliation 4,3,2,1 Athletic Commission 4,3,2,1 Volleyball Team 4,3,2,1 - :V- t < Life is not life at all without delight’ MARCIA IRENE DuBOIS Portland, Oregon “Marcee”. . .“Red Cross is serving refreshments’’. . .the artistic touch. . .alternately serious and full of fun. . .heart of gold entusiastic, generous and sympathetic Red Cross 4,3,2,1; President 4 Student Council 4 Delphic Art Editor 4 Library Club 3,2; Secretary 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2,1 Glee Club 4,3,2 Athletic Commission 4 Volleyball Team 4,3 \ ; I | “An impression of pleasure itself” 27 �! l VERA KAY FARINAS Portland, Oregon "Vera”. . ."Alright, what do you want to hear? 9 9 . . .our answer to Van Clibum. . .good nature is a virtue. . .ever a happy "Hi!” pert, petite, and pleasant I Glee Club 4,3,2; President 4 Class Treasurer 1 Altar Guild 4 Delphic 4 Foreign Affiliation 1 Red Cross 4,3 Library Club 3 "We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams.” ! r JAIN ELLEN GORDON . Portland, Oregon Janie”. . ."But that’s ridiculous”. . ."Philled >» with Ogden Nash. . .dedicated to science and to the library. . .unfailing sense of humor clever, candid, and wise 11 i : I Library Club 3,2; President 3 Student Council 3 Science Award 3 Altar Guild 4,3 Red Cross 4,3,2,! ; Secretary-Treasurer 4 28 �MARY FRANCES HAFNER Longview, Washington "Mary”. . ."Wiffle”. . .“Alice in Wonderland” . . .Sews herslef to fashion fame. . .tardy twin. . . other half of comedy duet refreshingly sweet, charming and considerate Altar Guild President 4 Delphic 4,3,1; Business Manager 4 Student Council 4,2 Class President 2 Glee Club 3,2,1 National Honor Society 4 Helenas 3; Vice-President 3 Honor Roll 3,2,1 Mistress of Ceremonies, May Court 3 £?/■ } / /Zion'S lj i\oZ vi 7 A i^oo^ /'X. Py \ mes-s ,/.A / < t The pursuit of the perfect then is the pursuit of sweetness and right » » ROBIN LEE HAIL Portland, Oregon Robbie”. . .“Hi-Ho”, . .inner grace matches outer beauty. . .her heart belongs to all small children. . .tardy twin. . .a true lady warm, perceptive, feminine t « Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4 Delphic 4,3,1; Copy Editor 4 Helenas; Secretary-Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 4 Class Secretary 1 Student Council 4 Honor Roll 3,2,1 Altar Guild 4 Glee Club 2,1 £-lf H t Oi £ h‘p /toO 'The light of love, the purity of grace, the mind, the music breathing from her face’ * Ty I M. H-C > 29 �FRANCEL JUDY HILL Seattle, Washington "Judy”. . ."Oh, no, really?”. . .easy to know, easy to like. . .broadminded always. . -light heart and level head free-spirited, frank and friendly Red Cross 4,3,2; Vice President 4; Secretary 3 Boarders’ Council Treasurer 4 Delphic 4 Foreign Affiliation 4,3 Athletic Commission 4 Riding 2 o yY "The world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings” VICTORIA ELIZABETH JUSTICE Portland, Oregon "Vicky”. . ."You don’t say”. . .radiates vitality . . .fashion conscious and fashion correct. . .firm in faith intellectually curious, confident and perservering National Honor Society Vice'President 4 Delphic 4,3; Layout Editor 4 Altar Guild 4,3,1 Class President 1 Student Council 4,3,1 Metropolitan Youth Council 4 Foreign Affiliation 2 Volleyball Team 2 "Vitality and enthusiasm endeavor and accomplishment” 30 ' �PAMELA MARIE LASSELLE Portland, Oregon "Pam”. . ."Have you seen Joan?”. . .fastidious­ ly well groomed. . .chemistry whiz. . .complete organization contemplative, calm and collected Transfer from Tigard 3 Delphic 4,3; Photography Editor 4 Class Treasurer 4 Girl-of-the-Month 3 Altar Guild 4 Foreign Affiliation 4 Skiing 4,3 "Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues I I JULIE ANN MARSHALL Eugene, Oregon ‘’Julie”. . .‘‘It reminds me of Christmas ) y real jewel. . .soft shoulder, cheerful heart. . authority on current events. Courteous, sweet and pure Transfer from San Carlos, California 3 Class Secretary 4 Girl-of-the-Month 4 y Delphic 4 Altar Guild 4 Red Cross 4,3 Do-qoo-t// \ "Consideration is the soil in which wisdom might be expected to grow” 31 �ALICE MAY MARTIN Newberg, Oregon ( ( Alice”. . ."Hoot”. . .Her nose in a book, her head in the clouds. . .an avid reader. . .prides herself on breaking 100 pounds. effervescent spirit Class Treasurer 3 Delphic 4,3,2 Altar Guild 4,3,2,1 Foreign Affiliation 2 Library Club 2 Red Cross 2,1 Glee Club 3,2,1 Fire Squad Chairman 3,2 Riding 3,2 *'Imagination is the eye of the soul. y y MARGARET SUE McKENZIE Eugene, Oregon < < Sue”. . ."Well, gosh dam!”. . .Mt. Hood skiing advocate. . .in charge of athletics. . .a future Florence Nightingale agreeable and easygoing Athletic Commission President 4 Red Cross Vice President 3 Student Council 4 Delphic 4 Boarders’ Council 4,3 Volleyball 3,2 Skiing 4,3,2 Girl-of-the-Month 4 Lc^f 17-1*) ;/> -m o , • s A4 A i ^ "Sphere descended maid, friend of pleasure, wisdom’s aid’’ 32 �ELIZABETH TRAVIS McKIRDIE Portland, Oregon Libby”. . ."Oh my hair”, . .in love • with history. . .opinions of depth. . .solid honor and integrity Stable, sensible, sincere ( C 1 t / Student Body Corresponding Secretary 3 Student Body Secretary 2 Class Vice-President 1 Altar Guild 4,3; Treasurer 4 Student Council 3,2,1 Student Council Workshop 3,1 Delphic 4 Library Club 3,2 Red Cross 4,3,2 Glee Club 3 Athletic Commission 4,3,2,1 Volleyball 2,1 "So well to know her own that what she wills to do or say seems wisest, most vir­ tuous, discreetest, best” CAROLYN JEAN OBENCHAIN Bly, Oregon "Obs”. . ."Well, personally, I think.”. . .undis­ puted authority in boarding department. . .Europe­ an traveler. . .fresh air, ranch life and sunshine mature, vigorous, conscientious Boarders’ Council 4,3,2; President 4; Sgt. at Arms 3 Delphic 4,2; Typing Editor 4 Boarders’ Citizenship Award 3 Athletic Commission 4 Volleyball Team 3 Religious Conference 3 Student Council 4 "A heart at leisure from itself to sooth and sympathize’ ’ 33 �DORTHEA GAY PENNINGTON Portland, Oregon "Gay”. . .joyous as her name implies . . .the best things come in small pack­ .practical ages. . .tireless worker, above all else loyal, industrious, and dedicated National Honor Society President 4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Secretary 2 Delphic 4,3; Advertising Editor 4 Student Council 4 Denton Award 4 Honor Roll 3 Altar Guild 4 Glee Club 3,2 Athletic Commission 4,3,2 Skiing 4,3 £//> / “The fairest and best adorned is she who wears the clothing of humility > i HELEN JEAN RODMAN Portland, Oregon "Jeanne”. . ."Hi, everybody”. . .our eternal songbird. . .sailing is her passion . . .light touch and mean twist beaming, bouncy and bright Glee Club 4, 3 Treasurer 4 Altar Guild 4,3,2 Red Cross 2 Delphic 3 Library Club 3 “As merry as the day is.long” 34 �CARYL MARIE SHAEFFER Marysville, California “Caryl”. . . “Oogly”. . .a good friend to have. . .shy but sincere. . .that certain something friendly, trusting, and spunky Transfer from Marysville, California 3 Foreign Affiliation Vice President 4 Red Cross 4 Glee Club 4,3 Volleyball Team 4,3 Skiing 4,3 y /'/ Her ways are ways of pleasentness, and all her paths are peace » t PENELOPE ANNE SHANK Portland, Oregon Penny”. . .the brightness of her smile rivaled only by her hair. . .an old girl in spirit if not in attendance. . .wonderful addition to the class of *63 poised, calm and alert f f Transfer from Clackamas 4 Altar Guild 4 Delphic 4 “Thought works in silence, so does virtue; one might erect statues to silence” 35 �JUDITH JOANN SHERWOOD Pendelton, Oregon Jody”. . ."Isn’t it good to be young and vital?”. . .Dresden delicacy and gentle re­ finement. . .creative potential. . .still wa­ ters lie deepest graceful, sensitive, devout X X Foreign Affiliation 4,3; President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Christian Education Award 3 Red Cross 2 Boarders’ Council 3 *,£ / c* Riding 3 Princess, Red Letter Week 3 Ty 114 <? •£ £-3 /VI «t lL Xl ' A devotion to something afar.” SUZANNE LYNN WALKER Medford, Oregon "Sue”. . ."I thought I’d just about die • > . . .reads everything in sight. . .wisdom beyond her years. . .a good conversation­ alist unaffected, independent, and forthright Transfer from Medford High School 3 Foreign Affiliation 4 "To know that which before us lies in daily life, is the prime wisdom 36 Jr �SENIORS IN WHITE Behold Us, Gracious Savior. Behold us, gracious Savior, In girlhood’s morning brightLook on us in Thy mercy, And guide us with Thy light. Life’s journey lies before us, Go with us all the way, So shall we love Thee truly, And serve Thee day by day. Those gathered here together Will soon be far apart, But in Thy love and service Unite us heart to heart And keep us pure and loyal Where e’er our lot may be, True daughters of St. Helen’s And true our God to Thee. So when Thou comest in glory To gather in Thine own, And we shall stand for judgment Before Thy great White Throne; Then place us at Thy right Hand, And hearken to our prayer, Of all St. Helen’s daughters Let none be missing there! 37 ! ! �= TRINITY CHURCH / We Sing To Thee We sing to you as parting time draws nighYour children we, who bid you now good-by. The one true God be gracious unto youSt. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater ture. Long patiently you led us by the hand, Along the path that leads to wisdom’s land. The one true God be gracious unto youSt. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. We come at last to our commencement day, And ask your blessing as we go our way. The one true God be gracious unto youSt. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. 38 ��i i �Senior House Dormitories Through dormitory living each boarder learns to live harmoniously with others and in doing so be­ comes aware of her own individual­ ity. Scott Hall I ■ ' | : ? �f The future of our country and our world lies heavily on us as the leaders of tomorrow. Our high school years offer many opportunities to develop leadership through scholarship, service, and particularly student government. As Student Body President I have enjoyed an interesting and enriching experience offering me the chance to develop, and, at the same time, to help others develop in their understanding and apprecia­ tion of representative government. I am indebted to the valuable assistance of the faculty and adminis­ tration and to the cooperation of my fellow students in advancing this idea. I will remember this year as the zenith of my high school career. Nan Butler Nan Butler President / Student-Council: Gay Pennington, Sue Berman, Sue McKenzie, Mary Hafner, Joanne Dobson, Carolyn Obenchain, Marcia Dubois, Janice Swanson, Barbara Rubenstein, Vicki Justice, Carol Merrit, Front-row: Robin Hail, Corresponding Secretary, Ellie Hafner, Secretary, Nan Butler, President, Pam Peabody, Vice-President, Betty Buckles, Treas­ urer. . j ; ; ! ■ 42 �Delphic Staff Inner-staff; Gay Pennington, Joanne Dobson, Robin Hail, Carolyn Obenchain, Pam Lasselle, Marcia Dubois, Mary Hafner, Vicki Justice, Front-row: Joan Lasselle, Susan Berman, Nancy Reynolds Susan Berman, Editor The Delphic staff has worked unceasingly this year to pro­ duce a yearbook that will mean something to every girl. Unifying the Delphic with the theme of "Hands”, we have retained good points from former yearbooks and have added innovations of our own . I wish to thank my loyal and dedicated editors and their staffs for helping me to produce the 1963 St. Helen’s Hall Delphic. The Staff: Back-row: Julie Krause, Julia Booth, Betty Buckles, Janice Swanson, Diane Beebe, Pat Fisk, Judy Agather, Kathy Sell, Middle-row: Cammie Prohaska, Julie Marshall, Shonny Davis, Becky Weissert, Carol Meritt, Sheila Maley, Taye Nyland, Jan Pennington, Jill Shank, Barbara Shank, Libby McKirdie, Pam Peabody, Front-row: Sue McKenzie, Ellie Hafner, Sandie Dobson, Sue Crosby, Pam Mason, Alice Martin, Katherine McKirdie, Penny Shank, Judy Hill, Wendy Koble, Trudy Crane 43 �i 7 Helenas Helenas Chapter of the National Honor Society This is the first year Helenas, our school honor organization, has been a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society. In addition to serving in the chapel, we are striving to keep the traditions of the Hall alive and to set examples that every Hall girl should be proud to follow. j t Front Row: Mary Hafner, Robin Hail, Susan Berman, Nan Butler, Back Row: Janice Swanson, Treasurer, Vicky Justice, Vice-President, Gay Pennington, President, Julia Booth, Secretary Altar Guild The arrangement of flowers, brass polishing, the care of the vestments, and overall mainten­ ance of the chapel are the responsibilities of the Altar Guild. Through such care, the girls gain a deeper appreciation of the chapel. I ■ Left to right: Mary Hafner, President Libby McKirdie, Treasurer, Joan Lasselle, Secretary !i . / 44 �Foreign Affiliation had the privilege of helping to bring JoAnna Collumbell, our exchange student from Southern Rhodesia, to St. Helen’s Hall. Our projects have included a scrapbook of America and an active correspondence with our sister school, Arundel, in Rhodesia. We look forward to sending one of our girls to Arundel in the near future. Joanna Collumbell Exchange student from Southern Rhodesia The Boarder’s Council helps the board­ ers to see the importance of traditions and to uphold Hall standards. We plan two functions each year, the Halloween Dinner and the Boarder’s Birthday Dinner; and we try to guide each individual into finding her particular place at the Hall. Left to right: Caryl Shaffer, Vice-President, Jody President, Sandi Dobson, Secretary Sherwood, Top row, left to right, Jane Thielson, Suzy Durant, Secretary, Carolyn Obenchain, President, Robby Rogers, Vice-President, Sandi Dobson, Sgt. at Arms, Bottom Row, Becky Weissert, Judy Hill, Treasurer, Sue McKen­ zie, Janice Swanson 45 �Glee Club The life and spirit of many Hall functions are directly attributable to the vitality and gen­ erosity of the Glee Club. Front Row: Alla Linda Bozarth, Vera Farinas, President; Jean Rodman, Secretary; Jane Thielson, Sally Smith,Back Row: Marcia DuBois, Caryl Shaffer, JoAnne Dobson, Carolyn Obenchain, Shelly Olson Junior Red Cross The dedicated members of the Junior Red Cross devote much of their time to helping needy families throughout Portland. This year, they have made Christ­ mas stockings, braille book covers, stuffed animals, baby clothes, slippers and quilts in addition to parti­ cipating in numerous drives. Marcia DuBois, President Judy Hill, Vice-President Athletic Commission The Athletic Commission is composed of those girls who take an active interest in all types of’sports. For the last two years, the volleyball team has taken a trophy in city-wide competition and hopes the winning streak will continue. Bottom: President Sue McKenzie, Middle Row, Left to right, Libby McKirdie, Sandi Dobson, Carolyn Obenchain, Betty Buckles, Gay Pen­ nington, Joanne Dobson. Top Row, Left to right, Marcia DuBois, Diane Gessner, Heidi Mclsaac, Nan Butler, Judy Hill, Katherine McKirdie 46 �Senior Dinner The traditional Senior Dinner introduces the seniors to their part as respected leaders of the school. In looking at the pre­ vious year in retrospect, and contemplating their role as sen­ iors, they discover new ways to make ‘‘their” year, the very finest. Old-Girl New Girl Picnic At the picnic old friends are reunited after a summer apart to admire newly acquired tans and compare notes on recent happenings. The “new girls” are taken under the protective wing of their “big sisters” and introduced to the way of life at St. Helen’s Hall. 47 �i i i Left to right: Sandi Dobson, Queen, Princesses Judy Parrott and Becky Weissert. Gay as its name, “Carousel”, the Junior Red Letter Dance had for its Queen Sandi Dobson, Belle of St. Helen’s. Junior Red Letter Dance Queen Sandi Dobson 48 �Trophies won in volleyball city-wide competition Volleyball For those of us with athletic interests, several activities are open for participation: volleyball city wide competition-skiing at Multopor in the winter-and riding at the Port­ land Hunt Club in the Spring. Modern Dance Skiing at Multopor 49 �!! Christmas Formal "Red Velvet," this year’s Christmas Formal, was characterized by chandeliers, candlesticks, and-red velvet! ! The Christmas Play, traditionally retelling the story of Christ’s birth, epito­ mizes the very spirit at the Hall. 50 �: ( r Christmas Dinner The Christmas dinner, ranging in mood from the fun-filled antics of Santa Daret to the beautiful solemnity of the candlelight vesper service, will remain a vivid part of "Hall Memories. ) ) I i Father-Daughter Dinner The suprise entertainment by the King’s Men added an extra pleasure to the annual Father-Daughter Dinner. 51 �Left to right; Mistress of Ceremonies, Judy Agather, Princesses Robin Hail, Joanne Dobson, Jody Sherwood, Alice Martin, Judith Boone, Mary llafner, Queen Betty Buckles / Excitement and curiosity produced a mood of great expectancy as the announcement of queen of the May Fete drew near . After the coronation, the queen, her court, and all the guests were entertained by the production of "Alice in Wonderland”. This mood of fan­ tasy carried over into the evening ball. Our aim was to capture the beauty and vitality of spring, on this, the gayest of May Days. 52 �m �Honors The Alumnae Council Award is presented to those Seniors who have consistently upheld the standards of sound scholar­ ship, leadership, loyalty, and service throughout their Hall years. Those who receive this award are judged to possess the qualities which will con­ tinuously best represent and fur­ ther the ideals and aims of St. Helen’s Hall. Alumnae Circle Award . Gay Pennington Alumnae Circle Award Sue Berman c/ Ac-C /4 i Alumnae Circle Award Nan Butler /\t c> s i, $<j', l/e j Alumnae Circle Award Betty Buckles Pt> t //«*- •( The Dagwell Cup honors a Junior or Senior who best ex­ emplifies the spirit of Christian living. The Mary Rodney Award is given to the Senior who best reflects the qualities which Miss Rodney hoped to install into a Hall graduate. i i ■ = I | Dagwell Cup Julie Marshall £ u c( c : Mary Rodney Award Mary Hafner A.(f v.y- v'-t-W 54 �I Alumnae Award f or Religious Education St. Helena Award Robin Hail F& y i/a 11 Music Award Vera Farinas uisf Pd Drama Award Nan Butler //tcu -r tyi O i Boarders Citizenship Judy Hill Delphic Award Sue Berman 5 e ojf' / Sportsmanship Award Sue McKenzie Chapel Award Mary Hafner pp 55 �! i : : �: Courtesy Julie Marshall October Loyalty Sue McKenzie November Warmth Pam Peabody September I ! Service Betty Buckles December ! Perserverance Susan Berman J anuary Mary Hafner May Girl Of The Month V _ Originality Gay Pennington April Cheerfulness Robbie Rogers March 57 Judy Hill February �Epilogue Hands clasped in friendship and farewell ♦♦• ♦ A sudden realization that our Hall years are over ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ And yet—a poignant awareness that the harvest of these years Will be forever part of us..... Hands clasped in unspoken eloquence.... Loyalties and memories understood.... Thanksgiving for having received more than we could possibly have given. ♦ • ♦ ♦ Hands clasped at Commencement—an I ending and a beginning ....... i A pledging of faith to be kept.. ; i ; That our hands, too, may serve ♦• •♦ . S ; : 1 58 �* ' : [ ' �/ PORTLAND OIL COMPANY ! Exclusive Distributor Union Oil Co. of California Quality Heating Oils Metered Deliveries Guaranteed Burner Service Budget Terms 24 Hour Telephone Service ...The Finest 3333 N. W. St. Helen’s Rd. { 60 �■ With Sincere Best Wishes From all of us at RADIO CAB Ride Radio Cab CApitol 7-2121 61 �DOOIY & CO. COLE, CLARK, and CUNNINGHAM, INC. Insurance Agents and Brokers Insurance Specialists Board of Trade Building Portland 4, Oregon CA 6-2392 Compliments of: Contribute To: THE TONSETH’S FLOWERS OREGON 908 S.W. Broadway St. HEART Compliments of: ASSOCIATION EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE INC. | 1310 S.W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon 1133 S.W. Morrison St. 62 Portland 5, Oregon �Compliments of: Compliments of: ZELl BROTHERS Jewelers 800 S.W. Morrison l)i Kit'iU'iii William hirr.n\ m<mn| arable niaticq>iccc \ liiiT.iry iikkm 10 whitli ihc annah of Kngfith theology |>rc«cnl no parallel. COMPLIMENTS OF ®ljf life of Cfjrist Portland’s Finest Independent Dairy JfrriWric W. JFarrar. D.lL JF.H.jjr. SUNSHINE DAIRY BE 4-7526 (.1 M \\ I |H»K» FOUNTAIN PUBLICATIONS MILK-ICE CREAM-COTTAGE CHEESE r N W II U Ml \\k IM III IMII K I lull MUM Slim I'i.i iIjimI. (In fiii Compliments of: Compliments of: Western States Cedar Lumber Co. DUDLEY JONES CO. Industrial and Commercial 5300 N.E. 101th Ave. Portland, Oregon Real Estate From a Friend 1002 Equitable Bldg. • ••• CA 6-3004 Portland 4, Oregon 63 John Falton �^Bizautii £k Dux H3u±i.n£i± Compliments of: y COM’S COFFEE CO. 107 S.E. Washington SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 126 S, W. Fourth Are. Phone CA6-.189I 2 Portland, Orv; L PETRIE’S . ■ SCHOOL OF BEAUTY x 25V.Hl£l>^Srect jRTfc --Phone EMJ-6S00 S»i*flCOregon COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 326 S. Main Street Phone CR 6-1148 Pendleton, Oregon X Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES Color T.V. Center Zenith-RCA-Philco-Stereo Complete Service Dept. Sales and Service Credit Gladly S and H Green Stamps 2160 W. Burnside Street CA 7-0431 YOUNG'S KARAFOTIAS BROS. GROCERY GOWN SHOP southwest tenth at montgomery parking at tenth-street entrance Portland, Oregon 1338 S.W. 11th - c CA 8-5909 ! OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. * til 10 P.M. Home of Young sophisticated fashions . . . CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ‘63 STADIUM BRANCH : The PROVISION CO. 6333 S. W. Macadam Ava. United States National Bank PORTLAND I, OREGON Of Portland 64 �JAFFE’S To my dedicated Delphic staff; lone Plaza Beauty Salon A heart-felt "Thank you > j Susan Berman CA 8-7606 Dave Levine Cleaners "It will look fine, When cleaned by Levine’s Adieu et bon chance a tout l’ecole > t Sanitone 2086 W. Burnside Les Trois Mousqueteers Portland, Oregon CA 3-7221 Congratulations from Compliments of Johnstone Supply Compliments of Jo and Ally Vicki and Betty Compliments of BEST WISHES DR. and MRS. TO THE CLASS OF '63 GEORGE DOBSON Sheila Fink 65 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 7 963 OF F. M. TROUTE A WARREN T. ELLIOTT & ASSOCIATES of OREGON; LTD. FRIEND Complete Insurance Service Mortgages and Loans Main Office 310 Portland Trust Building CApitol 7-2429 Portland 4, Oregon Branch Office; 621 S.E. Union Avenue BElmont 4-7393 Portland 14, Oregon 66 �Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 From - A FRIEND Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 From ••• GEORGE FRECK 67 �' Senior Directory Lasselle, Pamela 12175 S.W. Bull Mountain Rd. Tigard, Oregon Berman, Susan 8933 David Ave. Los Angeles 34, Calif. Boone, Judith 285 Boice Salem, Oregon Marshall, Julie 2441 University St. Eugene, Oregon Buckles, Betty 7081 N. Wellesley Portland 3, Oregon Martin, Alice 1004 Deskins Newberg, Oregon Butler, Nancy 1112 "F” St. Marysville, Calif. McKenzie, Sue 395 Bushnell Lane Eugene, Oregon Dobson, Joanne 5253 Oio Drive Honolulu 16, Hawaai McKirdie, Libby 1209 S.W. Sixth Ave. Portland 1, Oregon DuBois, Marcia 5863 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. Portland 1, Oregon Obenchain, Carolyn Bly, Oregon Pennington, Gay Fir Crest Route 1 Sherwood, Oregon Farinas, Vera 4811 N.E. 33rd Portland 11, Oregon Rodman, Jeanne 10030 N.E. Prescott Portland 20, Oregon Gordon, Jane 9609 S.W. Lancaster Portland 19, Oregon Shaffer, Caryl Rt. 3, Box 1050 Marysville, Calif. Hafner, Mary I6l8-23rd Longview, Wash. Shank, Penny 12320 S.E. Ridgecrest Rd. Portland 36, Oregon Hail, Robin 2348 N.E. 22nd Portland 12, Oregon Sherwood, Jody 1003 N.W. Horn Pendleton, Oregon Hill, Judy 20345-8th N.W. Seattle 77, Wash. Walker, Sue 1701 East Main St. Medford, Oregon Justice, Vicki 4509 S.W. Vermont Portland 19, Oregon 68 �■-:wm Autographs 69 �Autographs <’ : > 70 �! Acknowledgements Editor in chief - Susan Berman Assistant Editors - Nancy Reynolds Joan Lasselle Advertising Editor - Gay Pennington Staff: Diane Beebe, Trudy Crane, Katherine Jeffcott, Carol Merrit, Jan Pennington, Jill Shank, Virginia Troute, Becky Weissert, Joan Lasselle Art Editor - Marcia Dubois Staff: Libby McKirdie, Taye Nyland, Nancy Reynolds Business Manager - Mary Hafner Copy Editor - Robin Hail Staff: Judy Agather, Pat Fisk, Julie Krause, Katherine McKirdie, Alice Martin, Nancy Reynolds Layout Editor - Vicky Justice Staff: Julia Booth, Sue Crosby, Ellen Hafner, Julie Marshall, Pam Peabody, Nancy Reynolds, Kathy Sell, Penny Shank Paste-up Editor - Joanne Dobson Staff: Sandi Dobson, Joan Lasselle, Pam Peabody, Nancy Reynolds, Janice Swanson Photography Editor - Pam Lasselle Staff: Betty Buckles, Judy Hill, Joan Lasselle, Barb Shank, Jody Sherwood Typing Editor - Carolyn Obenchain Staff: Vera Farinas, Sue McKenzie, Pam Mason Delphic Advisor - Carolyn Collett i 71 �Agather, Judy 22, 43, 52 Albertson, Leann 18 Altar Guild 44 Athletic Commission 45 Beebe, Diane 18,43 Berman, Susan 25, 37, 42, 43, 44, 57 Blackstone, Roberta 20 Boone, Judee 25, 37, 52 Booth, Julia 22, 43, 44 Bowman, Edna 15 Bozarth, Linda 20, 45 Breckburg, Bonnie 22 Bruce, Carolyn 18 Bublitz, Victoria 18 Buckles, Betty 26, 37, 42, 43, 45, 52, 57 Buckles, Nadyne 15 Buckles, Susan 18 Butler, Nan 26, 37, 42, 45 Callison, Christine 20 Carlton, Claudia 20 Carmen, Rt. Rev. James 6 Christenson, Ethel 15 Christmas Tree 16 Collett, Carolyn 8, 11 Collumbell, Joanna 45 Crane, Margaret 22, 43 Crosby, Susan 20, 43 Daret, Helga 15 Davis, Hazel 15 Davis, Rochonne 20, 43 Delphic 43 DeWitt, Katherine 15 Dobson, Joanne 36, 37, 42, 43, 45, 52 Dobson, Sandra 22, 43, 45, 48 DuBois, Marcia 26, 37, 42, 43, 45 Dunford, Inga 15 Durant, Suzy 20 Eaton, Lillian 20 Edwards, Kandy 18 Farinas, Vera 26, 37, 43, 45 Fariss, Gertrude Houk 7 Fisk, Patricia 18, 43 Forde, Sylvia 18 Foreign Affiliation 37 Freshman Class 18, 19 Gabrielson, Lynda 18 Gessner, Dianne 22, 45 Glee Club 45 Gordon, Jane 26, 37 Greenfield, Rev. R. H. 8,11 Hafner, Ellen 20, 42, 43 Hafner, Mary 27, 37, 42, 43, 44, 52, 57 Hail, Robin 27, 37, 42, 43, 44, 52 Holman, Betty 15 Holmes, Anne 15 Howard, Margaret 19 Jeffcott, Katherine 20, 43 Johnson, Elizabeth 12 Junior Class 22, 23 Justice, Vicki 37, 42, 43, 44 Karafotias, Katherine 18 Kilbourne, Lenise 21 Koble, Wendy 22, 43 Krause, Julie 22, 43 Lampson, Mary 21 Lancaster, Barbara 22, 45 Lasselle, Joan 23, 43, 44 Lasselle, Pamela 31, 37, 43 Lehman, Tony 19 Lofstrom, Ruth 15 Maley, Sheila 19, 43 Marshall, Julie 31, 37, 43, 57 Marston, Susan 19 Mason, Pamela 21, 43 Martin, Alice 32, 37, 43, 52 Mclsaac, Heidi 21, 43, 52 McKenzie, Sue 32, 37, 42, 43, 45, 57 McKirdie, Isabelle 13 McKirdie, Libby 33, 37, 43, 45 McKirdie, Katherine 23, 43 May Court 52 Merrill, Virginia 19 Merritt, Carol 20, 42, 43 Morgan, David 39 Moyer, Kimberly 19 Nyland, Taye 19, 43 Obenchain, Carolyn 33, 37, 42, 43, 45 Olson, Shelley 21, 45 Paige, Caroline 3, 12 Paisley, Robin 23 Parrott, Judith 23, 48 Peabody, Pamela 23, 42, 43, 57 Pennington, Gay 34, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45 Pennington, Jan 20, 43 Pomeroy, Diane 19 Prohaska, Cammie 23, 43 Ramsay, Susan 22 Reynolds, Nancy 22, 43 Richardson, Ruth 14 Rodman, Jeanne 34, 37, 45 Rogers, Roberta 23, 57 Rorer, Diane 10 Rubenstein, Barbara 18, 42 Ryan, Michelle 19 Sell, Kathleen 23, 43 Shaffer, Caryl 35, 37, 45 Shank, Barbara 23, 43 Shank, Jill 19, 43 Shank, Penny 35, 37, 43 Shank, Mary Anne 18 Shank, Cheryl 9 Sherwood, Jody 36, 37, 43, 52 Smith, Sally 21, 45 Strahan, Evelyn 8 Swanson, Janice 22, 42, 43, 44 Taylor, Lucinda 21 Thielson, Jane 21, 45 Thompson, Florence 15 Townsend, May 15 Troute, Virginia 21, 43 Walker, Suzanne 36, 37 Weissert, Becky 23, 43, 48 Weissert, Maudry 21 Wolfson, Irene 10 Wheeler, Ellen 21 White, Lyn 23 V i 72 �■*4 d ■:-d 1 . ■V-jr- C" ■ ' ■■ ■ ��" ' •• • • / ;;;; •/,v ‘■’A I 1 ■■■:■ jr .■mm : �� 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 1963 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 1963. 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 1963 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_delphic1963-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/e06c1c80e58a26ed03fd8f373794c020.pdf 74429d344cfaac34253322e1f6746b81 PDF Text Text t { �2>Jphic 1964 St. Men’* J4Jt\ porttand, Oregon D,'Me A Guiding ................................. Administration and Faculty A Parting ........................ The Senior Class A Glimpse Of The Fut lire The Underclassmen An Obligation And A Participation Organizations A Stroll Around The Campus ........ Campus Scenes A Fellowship ......................................... Activities A Rewarding .................... .................... Honors An Assistance ....................................... Advertising .. 7 IQ 29 39 45 53 . 61 65 �f '‘ v • - 9 * ’ i. i , y .- ; * * . t •'j l.. v;r. ••• <• ■« .»/• p." <T. > • •’ #?■* :'l /•? •,•• : ' -'■ X . ;-irf r‘ //■ i • r f- V*‘ • * -* r- > ■-, . /* r &-' ■ ». r r >• • ' "'3 <! ir • ’.tyy ': , - W £;V »->At: , *i y \ t .. / *■> ■ .< vl •• « . ■?/ -* V •>. ✓• J, « “* - > 2 .*V r f&fM'&M* > “>V ?<U-\ ■J •./■-* .; *.V* : 'MSmmm. •;\ » • $»*' m/ M -'V.?' . *• I ►i* • :- c‘v i - *-. Hy? %r<*>v' •*•>•%** vt V V; >' *3 . ‘.'6. - ; *, ,<v:. 4 r/v. •.. WfMi-:-:'- m.iv •V Vi- v *../;*>•> >7’*> i • ■■ ■*-.'*' _■ ■r- 'V.. T_ ‘ ^'Vl: TA^'i» ;-.. > . j ;2;»; V /■'•'J. m m f.-JZ v4 .*r’ | , *; ’ : - > �■: ^jt^edication There is a proverb which says. Without vision, the people perish. Certainly, in the progression of the years, the world in which we live must adjust and change. This process might well result in utter chaos, were it not for vision. At St. Helen’s Hall, the adjustments and changes of almost a hundred years have enabled it to continue through times of adversity as well as through times of prosperity. Hand in hand, the school has grown with the history of the state which fosters it. It has not been the vision of one person, or even that of a single group of persons which has insured the continuation of St. Helen s Hall, but the vision of many people, and the work and loyalty and dedication on their part which have accompanied the vision. The early founders of St. Helen s Hall, Bishop Morris, Bishop Scott. Mary Rodney, the first headmistress, the Sisters of St. John Baptist, under whose capable leadership the school flourished for many years, the Bishops and the clergy of this Episcopal Diocese, in particular Bishop Dagwell and Bishop Carman, who has been the driving force behind our present move, the various Boards of 1 ruslees, the Alumnae Association, the present director of the school. Gertrude Houk Fariss, whose steadfast faith in the school has never wavered, and many others who have served quietly and constantly.giving of their time and resources to further Christian education, all have shared in the vision. It is to these people who have worked ceaselessly to carry on St. Helen’s Hall that we gratefully dedicate the Delphic of 1964. Those who are deeply involved with the Hall feel a sadness at leav­ ing the school where traditions abound, where all the qualities that dignify an old school are present. But we will be assured that the ideals which have characterized the old school, loyalty, dignity, and integrity will build the foundations of the new. And with a tear for the memories of the past, and a smile for the promises of the future, we make St. Helen s Hall in its entirety, its past, its present, its future, an integral part of our own lives. Page E �; ! ,V' 2) Page 4 �I m emoriam The custodian of the Great Gate waited only a moment—then turned the key. Some pilgrims lin­ gered—in agonizing indecision, half within the portals—half without. But this man had come very quickly—just one last step—and the door was closed. The man’s eyes were bewildered and tired—the smile, polite but uncertain— "My car—? My door key—? What did I do with my vestment case?" — he fingered his cross for com fort. "Don’t worry,” said the custodian— "They’ll be all right. We have other things to at­ tend to now. Sit there — pointing to an old leather chair — surprisingly like the man’s favorite at the Arlington Club. It felt like his chair, loo. — "What would you like to do. now you are here? We re not idle, you know. The Master has complete know ledge of your talents, but he prefers that you decide for yourself what line you wish to follow — Would you preach, my friend? — — A forefinger gently pulled at the white collar — "No — pi ease don’t ask me to preach. 1 ve written thousands of speeches, given thousands of talks and addresses — preached and preached, until my throat ached with it Untold numbers have listened — but so few really heard what I said. It did so little good — all those words — I can t do it any more" — Would you be chairman of several Boards — o man?’ “No. no — not thatl arguing, the bickering. So tired ol seeing the bol of Christ emblazoned over the doors of tutions — then carefully excluded from their mittee meetings. No — I would really rather sym­ Insti­ com­ not. — "You have had much success in gathering funds for the work of Our Lord — perhaps this again — you will do? ’ — "I can t — not any more. I smiled, to soften men s purse strings. I cajolled, I fraternized. I wheedled. I needled. I begged and I berated, because I knew I was asking for God — and it was for the good of man . They gave — some did — but not for God — but for mel I couldn’t make them under­ stand. They weakened and sickened me to the core of my being. They loved me — but not God. I couldn’t build the bridge — they wouldn t let me. — I’m afraid to ask — any more. — “Will you travel — for God — in this Kingdom?” "Miles and miles I drove. I flew — I rode — I walked. With joy I did it. Years and years of joy I had in those miles — seeing new faces, greeting old friends — administering the rites of my beloved Church. Until 1 realized that the miles were like a spider’s web — stretching from my own center of loneliness. Because — in the round white collar, preaching integrity, honesty, fidelity and brotherhood — a man is lonely — unless he compromises. No more — in pity — let me stand still." — "Your friends are legion — their love of you is great. Will you counsel, advise and teach? — I can’t suggest much more —’ "I loved my fellow men. Perhaps, in part be­ cause of my need for their love and companionship I am so weary from the Page 5 �i i .1 mi •j in return. TKey could have helped me be strong­ er than I was. Instead many were tolerant and af­ fectionate toward my weaknesses. This, in me, they accepted — in legion — for their own comfort and peace of mind. My counsel, advice and teaching were received by the few who loved the Lord / lived to follow. I can’t try this again.” — — "What then.. man, will you do? We serve here, with joy. toward the fulfillment of our talents — at whatever task we choose." — The custodian of the Gate broke off, to inspect a small hand tugging importunately at his robe. He looked down into a small shining face — up­ turned in incredulous delight — and he listened, as a tiny boy-angel burst forth in rapture — "I know him1 We all know himl He’ s our friendl Can’t he play with us — and teach us — while we re living here with God — all us little angels? — The man stood up — ready now to leave behind the old leather chair. One hand outstretched to small welcoming fingers. Weariness erased, lone­ liness gone forever. His round face transformed by complete joy and the promise of fulfilling service. Home at last — with blue eyes a-twinkle, and lips twisted in the familiar puckish grin. He reached in his vest pocket for the watch that chimes, and for the ball that opens to make a cross, as hand in hand they went, into the greater reaches of the Kingdom. The custodian of the Gate — celestial quill in hand — made his entry. "His greatest talent, given with joy — to the service of God — for all Eternity ’ — Benjamin Dunlap Dagwell. Phyllis Carman \f I Page 6 ��) i armen I i^oarcl oj ^JruiteeA U 0 0£^QO fL,. a =■' 5i' k-«*” -• n 4. fffi l.r V ! \ Y ":if' «i a> f y y’ -• Wm> m Hi i- 4 Z-4 \'V ^ -7S.V ...:‘,te» t-v M l ;/ 1.1 BWACpKCRa°J,fTre Rev.ErRiG&ar,iotMUr C ^Tt^’ ^ N-, Reynolds. The Rt. Rev James H. Greenfield. FRONT ROW: Mrs Gertrude Houlf Fn * ,luLMr J^ot)er*I A- Leedy. The Rev. Robert Fulop. Me. Mac E. Heitzhausen, Mrs RonaS^J. b!’Bruno.’ ^ ^ Page 8 i I �h ^fairector GERTRUDE HOUR FAR1SS “............... All the rarest hues of human life Take radiance, and are rainbow d out in tears. To the Class of 1964: Yes, there have been tears, and there will be more, as we say goodbye to familiar scenes and loved places. But the tears are indeed filled with the rarest hues of human life—radiant with happy mem­ ories, beloved friendships, precious knowledge, and soaring hopes. These we have shared during this last year together at the old Hall. There s been a tear mingled with each of the happy times we have had. But all of the tears together have created a beautiful rainbow bridge, joining and comingling the old that we love and cherish with the new that we grow to love as we create. Finally, the bow losses shape and becomes simply a suffusion of warm radiance, for there is nothing left to bridge. All of it—the memories, the friendships, the knowledge, the hopes, the tears and all of it is St. Helen s smiles, the past and futur Hall. Each of you is and always will be a part of it. You leave something of yourself in it; you take something out of it with you. What you leave will be here al­ ways—a part of you, woven into the life of the Hall. What you take you will have always—a part of the Hall hidden in your mind and heart. May the tears and smiles of each of your lives be blended always in the radiance of the rainbow—for the rainbow is known as "the smile of God". Page 9 �I _ y itlt n in M Ira lion Mrs. Strahan was born in Sausalito, California. Later she moved to Toronto. Canada where she re­ ceived part of her early schooling. She attended high school in Portland, and was awarded a B.A. degree from Oregon State University. She then taught Home Economics at Washington High School in Portland. Later she traveled to Washington. D. C. as a repre­ sentative for the Department of Agriculture and Bureau of Fisheries. Mrs. Strahan then toured through the southern states. lecturing under the auspices of various colleges. She was married in Washington. D. C., and lived for a time in New York City. Mrs. Strahan then returned to Portland and came to St. Helen s Hall as resident director. In addition to these duties, she serves as a dvisor for the Boarders Council. EVELYN STRAHAN Mrs. Collett was born on the seacoasl of North Carolina, but received her primary education in Oregon. She attended St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. and went on to the University of Washington where she was awarded B.A. degrees both in drama and in literature, magna cum Iaude, and won a Phi Beta Kappa key. She attended Columbia University in New York on scholarship, receiving her M.A. as partial fulfillment toward a doctorate's in the field of Shakespearean drama. She did advanced work in method acting under Madame Maria Osespenskaya. Returning to the West Coast Mrs. Collett taught at St. Helen’s Hall Junior College for several years before her mar­ riage. Afer residing for some years in Bucks County. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Collett returned again to the west and to St. Helen’s Hall. She is the mother of five children. Besides teaching voice and diction, drama, and Christian Ethics. Mrs. Collett is College Counselor. Delphic Advisor, advisor for Student Council, and Administrative Assistant to Mrs. Fariss. CAROLYN COLLETT Page 10 �Father Greenfield was born and raised in Portland. He entered Reed College here, but interrupted his education for three years to join the Navy.On return­ ing to Reed, he received a B.A. degree. After graduate work at Berkeley, California, Father Greenfield went to Oxford University in England, B. Litt degree. In rather rapid where he earned sequence came a return to Oregon, where he was vicar of five parishes, a subsequent returned to Oxford where he received a Ph.D. degree. Before returning to the United States, he made an extensive trip through Europe by bicycle. In 1957 Father Greenfield joined the faculty at St. Helen s Hall where he serves in the role of Chaplain and teaches courses in Religious Education. At the same time he became vicar of St. Michael s Episcopal Church in Newberg. In addition to these duties, he is at present the chairman of the Ecumenical Committee for the Diocese of Oregon, the chairman of the Division of Faith and Order for the Portland Council of Churches, the chairman of the Art and Architecture Commission for the Diocese, and Chaplain to the Society of St. Paul. THE REVEREND R. H. GREENFIELD A native of Illinois. Mrs. Harrington began to study music early in life. With a thorough knowledge of voice and organ, she received her Bachelor of Music degree from Westminister College in Princeton, New Jersey. She had previously received a A.B. degree with English as a major. She began to teach soon after her graduation, and. after a period of time in Ohio, she came west to Portland, and joined the faculty of St. Helen’s Hall. Besides teaching music apprecia­ tion and directing the choir, Mrs. Harrington plays the organ in chapel services, is the Senior Class Advisor, Admissions Director, and in the absence of Miss McKirdie is advisor to the National Honor Society. Not the least of her accomplishments is the fact that Mrs. Harrington has a daughter who is an alumna of the Hall. CAROLYN HARRINGTON Page 11 �ft CARL REYNOLDS Mr. Reynolds was born in Portland, and spent bis early life here. Several years later, be moved with bis family to Palo Alto. California, and later attended Stanford University where be received bis B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Reynolds moved to Portland in 1951. Soon after, be started teaching art at St. Helen s Hall, and continued until 1962, when be left to spend a year in Switzerland. He returned in the fall of 1963. At present. Mr. Reynolds teaches Ancient and Medieval History at St. Helen s Hall, and Art History at Portland State College. He also owns and operates Multorpor, a ski resort at Mt. Hood, and is the father or four Hall students. Dr. Reynolds came to St. Helen s Hall in a round-about way. He was born on a farm in Nebraska. His family soon afte r moved to Portland, and be attended the University of Oregon where be received bis B.A. in math­ ematics and bis M.A. in Sociology. He then moved to California and re­ ceived bis Pb.D. in Economics and Sociology from Stanford University. Shortly after bis graduation be took up the career of teaching, and taught at Stanford for thirty years with the exception of the year which be spent at the University of Hawaii. He has also taught in summer sessions in schools all around the country. He graciously emerged from retirement in the emergency caused by the illness of Miss McKirdie, to teach Modern European History at St. Helen s Hall. His family includes two sons and many grandchildren, the latter of which have been largely "Hall-educated I Page �DAVID MORGAN Mr. Morgan was born in Worcester. Massachusetts, and thus grew up on the Atlantic side of the United States. He was graduated from Syracuse University with a B.A. degree in History and Fine Arts. After doing graduate work to enable him to teach, Mr. Morgan taught high school in the upper New York State area for three years. In 1960 he took a year of advanced study at the University of Redlands in California, after which he moved to Portland with his wife, and began teaching at St. Helen’s Hall, where he conducts classes in history and art appreciation. Since his arrival at St. Helen s Hall, he and his wife have adopted a son. MAXINE JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson, our Modern Problems teacher, is another native Portlander. She attended the University of Oregon, the University of California at Berkeley, and Portland State College, where she received her B.S. in Social Science. She then went to Reed College and obtained her M.A. T. In the past, before Mrs. Johnson came to St. Helen s Hall, besides teaching, she served as the Oregon State Secretary for Senator Richard Neuberger. Although her husband and family of four children occupy much of her time, Mrs. Johnson is planning to work for her Ph. D. in United States History at the University of Oregon next year. Page IS �RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON head of our English Department, also teaches a freshman class in Old r., Miss Richardson, , 1 estament, and nets as Junior Class Advisor. She was bom in Oregon, and this state has re­ mained her permanent home although she has traveled through the United States and Europe. She came as n junior in high school to St. Helen's Hall, and graduated president of the Senior L-lnss. Miss Richardson received her B A. ut the University of Oregon, then went to the Uni­ versity of North Carolina for her M.A. Returning to the west, she attended Claremont College and, later. Hanford, for graduate work in English. During World War II Miss Richardson served as an Otlicer in Naval Aviation, being primarily concerned with airways and airport con­ trol. Miss Richardson began her teaching career in the California public schools, but later returned in a teaching capacity to the Hall. Outside of her Hall career Miss Richardson is nt present the National Scholarship Chairman of Delta Gan mm I’mternily. II LENORE KLINK Mrs. KJink. who teaches fresh v-.,..man English, was bom in Portland, nnd brought up here as well. She attended St. Helen’s Hall Junior College, and subsequently transferred to the University ol Oregon, where she ,was graduated with a B A. in English Literature The yeor following her ■ x, graduation. Mrs. Klink taught at Sandy Union High School in Oregon She then came to ”cIen s. Hal1* and. ,a“8h‘ ° variety of subjects at the High School and Junior College, including fencing and other courses in physical education. After two years she married and moved to San frandsco to raise her family of two children. Her home now established in Port lund again, Mrs. Klink at present divides her interests between teaching nt the Hall nnd serving as rirst Vice-President of the American Association of University Women. Page 14 �:-v- ! Madame Wolfson is Europe’s gift to St. Helen’s Hall. Born in Breslau, Poland, and brought up on the border between France and Germany, "Madame’’ is actually a native of both countries. She received the European equivalent of B.A. and M.A. degrees from the King Fredrick Willhelm University in Breslau. Since coming to the United States, Madame Wolfson has taught French and German from Georgia to Oregon, on both the high school and college level. At St. Helen’s Hall Madame Wolfson teaches French and German, but she is also active outside the Hall, teaching French and German at Portland State College, conducting numerous summer workshops for language teachers, and spending a great deal of her ’’spare” time with her family of four children and many grandchildren. As a side-line. Madame is Portland’s most fabulous and famous artiste in fancy pastries, an art brought with her from abroad. The birthdays of resident students and of faculty members are enriched by her artistry. IRENE WOLFSON DIANA RORER Mrs. Rorer. who was born in Tacoma. Washington, is another faculty member who is an alumna of St. Helen’s Hall. She attended the Hall for her entire high school education, and then went on to Reed College, where she was awarded her B.A. degree in literature. Mrs. Rorer remained in the Portland area, married, and taught Latin for a year at Madison High School before returning to St. Helen s Hall in 1962, as a teacher instead of a pupil. �11 CAROLINE PAIGE I Miss Paige was born in Fargo. North Dakota. She received Her early education in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Moving west, she came to Portland and attended St. Helen’s Hall for three years. Following her graduation, Miss Paige went to the University of Washington where sh e was awarded a B.S. in mathematics. Miss Paige is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Honor Society. Her first year of teaching was spent at Brunot Hall in Spo­ kane, Washington, an Episcopalian Girls’ School, where she was principal of the elementary department, and taught seventh and eighth grades. She then moved to Portland to teach at St. Helen’s Hall. Other teaching exper­ iences outside the Hall included the years she taught at Cleveland High School as chairman of the mathematics department. At the Hall, Miss Paige teaches algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. In addition to this she is advisor to the Altar Guild. To Miss Paige, St. Helen’s Hall is both voca­ tion and advocation. The highest values of the school are woven into the very tapestry of her being. p ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson was born in Michigan. At an early age she left the United States to live in Alberta, Canada. After returning to the United States. Mrs. Johnson attended the University of Washington, majoring in pre-medicine and chemistry. After receiving her B.S. degree, she taught sci­ ence for one year on the high school level, then went to Mills College in California where she studied bio-chemistry and was awarded an M.S. degree. On leaving Mills, Mrs. Johnson was married and lived in Pennsyl­ vania and Georgia before coming back to Portland. In addition to teaching science at the Hall, Mrs. Johnson is advisor to the Sophomore Class, to the Hall Red Cross chapter and to the Foreign Affiliation Club. She is the mother of two daughters and one son, proud grandmother of four. ! I Page 1G �■ •; : CHERYL SHANKS Our art teacher. Mrs. Shanks, is a native Portlander, and spent her early life here. Briefly she deserted Oregon to attend Scripps College in California for two years, but then she transferred back to the University of Oregon, from which she was graduated with a B.A. in Art His­ tory. Since that time. Mrs. Shanks has done graduate work at Portland State College, Lewis and Clark College, and the Portland Art Museum. For two years she fought art and physical education at Holy Child Academy. Currently, in addition to teaching nrt at St- Helen s Hall. Mrs. Shanks is a wife and mother, successfully dividing her time between her school and home-making careers. 11 ELGA DARET Mrs. Darct was her degree in health time as a supervisor serves as udvisor for manages to find time "bom nnd bred” in Portland She attended Lewis and Clark College, starting out in pre-nursing, but eventually and physical education. Mrs. Dnret not only worked for ninny years at Emmanuel Hospital but also served for a on the Portland Park Bureau. At St. Helen's Hall Mrs. Dnret is an instructor in Physical Education and First the Athletic Commission. Although Mrs. Daret's main occupation outside of leaching is taking care of her infant to lake Hall students skiing in season up to Multorpor obtaining period of Aid and son. she Miss Vuundn" who has tuught Modem Dance nt the Hall for four years, was born in Portland and studied ballet here as a child. She attended Mills College, where she majored in Fine Arts and was graduated with a B.A. degree. Mrs. Carter, involved at the present time in many projects concerning the dance, is married and has two small children She founded the Portland Modem Dunce Center—the first school of this type in the city, She is the artistic director for the Portland Dance Company, and also lectures in Dance at Portland Stnte College. Miss Vnunda s fundn men lal goal is to develop modem dance os an independent theatrical art in Portland. VAUNDA CARTER Page 17 �Staff : ; Lell !o Right: Inga Dunford. Secretary to Mrs. Fariss: Edna Bowman. Night Receptionist; Bette Holman. Day Receptionist. Helen Kimball, Financial Assistant Ethel Christenson. Study Hall Proctor HOUSEMOTHERS, left to right: Fmncinc Arvin. Elizabeth Ackridge, J Page 18 Nellie Mitchell, Hazel Davis. Ruth Lofslrom. Mae Townsend. Nurse ��OFFICERS- Left to Right: Barbara Lancaster, Secretary; Julie Krause \ ice-President: Julia Booth, Picsidenl: Susan Ramsey, Treasurer Every class, such as the Senior Class, manifests familiar traits through the years: but each somehow manages to keep its own personality and spirit, which distinguish it from all other classes. The Senior Class this year is characterized by its exuberance and drive. Intangible school spirit brought forth by each class is most clearly shown in its handling of traditional projects, from the Fresh man- if Judith Ann Agather Bellevue, Washington Since her “arrival’’ two years ago, Judy, with her quiet ways and gracious manner, has become a definite part of Hall life. A manyfaceted personality she is a romantic, but at the same time can work up a boundless enthusiasm for anything. Serene and unaffected. Judy exercises strength in a velvet glove, she combines charm with intelligence. Page 20 Senior Dinner to the Dutch Auction. On a more prosaic basis, from day to day. I lie Seniors display the exemplary characteristics of warmth and sincer­ ity. These qualities emanate from each member of the class and embrace every other student at the Hall. The Seniors deeply hope the essence of the two qualities will be a lasting gift of their particular class to the new St. Helen’s Hall. �T' Julia Booth Portland, Oreg on TV" ; With unwavering loyally to the Hall and to her friends, Julia is known for standing up for what is right, and holding fast to the high­ est standards of conduct. A pure cullurist, romantic and idealistic, she derives more pleasure from Vivaldi and the Bronte s than the usual senior delights. Reliable al­ ways. steadfast unwaveringly. Julia deserves the privilege of bearing our cross as senior class president. i Sandra Leimomilani Dobson Honolulu, Hawaii Sandi. our delicate little snow bunny, shows her exuberance for life in challenging ski slopes, as well as in expending her ever-present energy in school activities. Al­ ways dreaming of her far-off h ome in Hawaii. Sandi has a smile as bright and a presence as warm as the atmosphere of her own fair islands. Page 21 �Linda Julie Krause Portland, Oregon An avid lead er o f her class, J* makes her thoughts and opin*‘ known with a forthright sp backed up by eager pursuit. I* tense situation needs release >— can count on Julie to remedy m= ters and show them in an entir different light by one o f her mecapers. Her class loyalty is *-■ wavering and can best be shown the things she has done to m£»“ the class of '64 a busy and acl»one. Barbara Lancaster Bellevue, Washington With a vivacious zeal that seems to conquer all the wo rids little problems. Barbie takes on every­ one s joys and sorrows as her own. Her blond head can be seen here, there, and everywhere as she runs busily from one activity to another, using her vivid imagination and vi­ tality to brighten everyone’s spirits. Rich in personality. Barbie has seemingly inexhaustible resources of friendship for all. Page 22 �' ! Joan Livingston Lasselle Tigard, Oregon ; I Ask any senior if they have ever known a time when this girl goes around with a frown or looking outwardly depressed, and we are sure that none of them could remember such an occasion. Joanie can best be recalled to us by her enthusiastic response to everything in which she has a part. As our Delphic editor-in-chief, we all are confident that anything done under her auspices is sure to turn out to be a masterpiece! With a twinkle in her eye and a joy in every word, she shines as a completely unselfish person who is equally devoted to her friends and to her ideals. Her gracious manner in accepting the inevitable is one which we all admire. i Jj Katharine Douglas McKirdie Portland, Oregon WW-*: \ \ xs V» t ; Often rebellious in spirit. Kafee will forever desire the unconquer­ able. Aided by an artistic ability with an affinity for the abstract. she is an outstanding personality in the class. Unknown to many is the fire within her that persistently compe Is her to seek truth above all. Page 23 �Robin Anne Paisley Yakima, Washington It is often said that an attract*^ face reflects a warm personality This thought is especially tru when applied to Robin, for sh possesses a warm tranquility tha enhances her appeal. She is equals artistic, observant, and indepcnd ent, all of which combine to pro duce an impression of a uniqu« individual. Judith Parrott Potrland, Oregon Talkative and friendly is Judy, whose laughter and smile are ever present in our class. Her main in­ terest is in drama, as shown through her sensitive relation to her envi­ ronment. Quiet in her manner, but strong in her beliefs, she stands apart as a distinctive personality which we admire. Page 24 �Mary Susan Ramsey Portland, Oregon Seuss is the most distinctly indi­ vidual member of the senior class. She combi ncs a pure free spirit with a dramatic, yet sometimes impish manner. Along with her flare for the theater and uninhibited gaiety. Seuss s undemanding generosity will be remembered at the Hall for a long lime to come. Nancy Thalia Reynolds Seattle, Washington Nancy, with a twinge of "Beyond the Fringe" in her every pun, makes each class room a debating ground. Always with her nose in the New Yorker or the Times, she is the class authority on the latest. Her versatile character and her power of expression will always stand out in our minds as those of a pure intellectual. Page 25 �Roberta Gail Rogers Longview, Washington Constantly striving to do h— best, Robbie is a classmate ths* can always be depended upon tz gel a job done correctly, efficientlyand with eagerness and enthusiasn— Her neat and orderly manner * carried out in her endeavors as we™ as in her appearance. Merry Kathleen Sell Tacoma, Washington Outspoken and poised. Kathy is the very spark of our class life. Though at times her longue can be rather sharp, she is quick to recog­ nize the value of an idea or of a person. Her enjoyment of music is evident not only in her serious voc alizing in the chorus, but also in her impromptu dancing in the dorms. In tense situations. Kathy can always get things going again by the right word or gesture. Page 26 �Barbara Lee Shank Portland, Oregon Naturally out-giving of herself. Barb has made friends with everyone in the past two years since she has come to the Hall. Always willing to get a job done, she is inevitably first to volunteer for committee work in class meetings or student council, an example o I her drive toward school spirit and unity. Although Barb expresses her opinions strongly with vigor and force, she is equally willing to lis­ ten to and often to accept the opin­ ions of others. With her matter-offactness and her cheerful laugh, she is a charming facet in the personal­ ity of our class. Janice Louise Swanson North Bend, Oregon Projecting the image of a tall, blonde Viking, which she is. Jan has maintained the highest of scho­ lastic achievements through her strong academic diligence and com­ petitive spirit. She possesses an unusual sense of dedication to the traditions and the standards of the Hall, yet her warm character pro­ vides a firm bond with her fellow students. Page 27 �Rebecca Catherine Weissert Pendleton, Oregon I r Airy an d exuberant, known to all by tbe clomp of her saddle shoes. Becky brings an effervescent gaiety to the numberless activities to which she contributes. She com- fll bines a mischievous spirit with ^ practical restraint, enabling her to maintain a high scholastic standard as well as to keep in the swing oi things. £ t V- f. ^JJ^appineSA i5 . . . •> Judy Agather when everyone is in un iform; Julia Booth when she has an organized class meeting; Sandi Dobson in a warm bubble-bath after skiing; Julie Krause when she gels her own way; Barb Lancaster on graduation day; Joan Lasselle when the Delphic deadline is over; Kafee McKirdie at the cafe: Robin Paisley when the phone rings; Judy Parrott when she speaks up in class; Susan Ramsey with a flower in her hair: Nancy Reynolds when she wins an argument: Robbie Rogers when she gels a good grade; Kathy Sell when she is biting her fingernails; Barb Shank when she finds a parking place: Janice Swanson when she gets her braces off; Becky Weissert during vacation. Page 28 �-- • :w-. *3W • £*• >- - • .. •; • *■- w* : ■ ?ir»* •-,r �3 umor CLaAS CLASS OFFICERS. Lefl lo Right: Jane Tliielsen. Secretary; Ellen Wheeler. Vice-President; Kathy Jeffcotl. President; Roberta Blackslone, Treasurer. There are several factors about this year’s Junior Class which distinguish it as one of the most enthusiastic and energetic St. Flelen s Flail has ever had. Although the class is exceptionally large, the flood of new Juniors has only added lo its high spirits. Full of excitement, the Juniors have been ready and willing to lake on the full load of responsibilities of the year — Red Letter Week. culminating in tlie Red Letter Dance, and most important of all, llie Junior-Senior Prom. Their zest for living and versatile imaginative qualities, along with their spirit of leadership, make it certain that these Juniors, as they go forward to become the first senior class in the new St. Helen s Flail, will create precedents worthy of being followed by all the succeeding classes. ! I Gail Adams Linda Allen Christina Autzcn Roberta Blackslone Lynn Braincrd Sue Bund ■. Page 30 Judy Cam mack �Susan Carr Pally Corbin Linda Fore Marlha Fox Natalie Giuslina Ellen Hafner Jean Haile Pauline Hoffine Katharine Jeffocll Susan Kasper Mary Lampson Darla McClain Palricia Dean Heidi Mclsaac Lillian Ealon Carol Merrill Page 31 �Shelley Olson Jan Pennington Constance Rathbun Laura Shaeffer Sally Smith Roberta Spinning Lorcna Strickland Suzanne Strong Lucinda Taylor Jane 1 hielsen Anne 1 hompson Virginia Troute Ellen Wheeler Heidi Bildsoe Page 32 �CLASS OFFICERS. Left to Right: Toni Lehman. Secretary: Katharine Kara fotias, President; Holly Pittman. Treasurer; Vichy Bublitz. Vice-President. The sophomore year is always a period of tran­ sition. Theirs is a time for the strengthening of lies and for the ma Ling of bonds that will stand them in good stead as upperclassmen. The class members enter activities with a joyful, cooperative wholeheart­ edness I he great event of their social year is the Sophomore Dance. This gives the class a chance to Victoria Bublitz Mary Anne Bailey Carolyn Bruce Cheryl Buck show its own originality and creativity to the rest of the school. The Sophomore Class has grown, as the year has advanced, in a deepened and thoughtful realization of the great opportunities ahead of it. A serious sense of values is the important quality of this class. Its goals arc set far ahead and the experi­ ence of soon becoming upperclassmen is the first step in the realization of those goals. Tina Batori Susan Buckles Dianna Beebe Michele Cooke Page 33 �Sally Felton Patricia Fisk Bonnie Hampton Linda Herr Margaret Howard Katherine Karafolias Antonetle Lehman Shelia Maley 1 t Elizabeth Marsh Susan Marslon Kimberly Moyer Taye Nylund Page 34 Virginia Merrell Robin Oliver Carolyn Morris Holly Pittman �Barel Plynipton Jill Shank Mary Anne Shank Susan Solinskv Eileen Udaloff Page 35 �L man a aid CLASS OFFICERS. Leit to Right: Sherry Stark. Treasurer; Candy Swanson, Secretary; Melanie Adams, Vice-President; Becky Reynolds, President. Bewilderment and delight are universal in the altitude of freshmen everywhere on first arriving in high school; but these traits soon give over to a more serious spirit of vitality and loyalty to their respec­ tive schools. This year’s freshmen at St. Helen s Hall have displayed these characteristics as well as an eager anticipation for their life on the new campus. Jane Adams Shelley Chichester A firm spirit of leadership has been apparent from the beginning in the Freshman Class. It is probable that they will use it well in creating a strong founda­ tion for the part their class will play in the new school. Margaret Anderson Candace Bailey Linda Brace Diane Collins Donna Delrick Kristina Ehelcbe �Diane Hartje Joan Hoffman Catherine Marshall Rebecca Reynolds Candace Swanson Marly nn Holman Kristin Johanns Julie Strickland Julie van Houten Page 37 �- I ► < I he Library oflers a quiel study place. 1 i i •! * ! PW. Boarding students relax in the dorm. Page 38 ��! couna•j ■ i Carol Merrill Vice-President Rebecca Weisserl Trcosurer Margaret Howard Recording Secretary Jan Pennington Corresponding Secretary Judy Agather President r The Student Council is the link which connects various student organiza­ tions, as well as all the girls within the student body, with the administration. It makes decisions, in conjunction with the administration, on questions con­ cerning the student body. Besides the presidents of all organizations, the student council includes officers elected by the student body, to represent them as a whole, presidents of each class, and representatives from each class. REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row, Left to Right: Virginia Troule, Janice Swanson. Ellen Hofner. Katharine Karafotias, Julia Booth, Kathy Jeffcott, Julie Strickland, Becky Reynolds, Dianu Beebe. SECOND ROW: Joan Lassellc, Barhurn Shank. Becky Weissert, Sandi Dobson, Katherine McKirdie. Page 40 �I Virginia Troulc Advertising Editor Julie Krause Business Manager Joan Lasselle Editor-in-chief Becky Weissert Lay-out Editor Barbara Shank Photography Editor 1 t Sandi Dobson Art Editor Nancy Reynolds Copy Editor Roberta Rogers Paste-up Editor The purpose of the Delphic yearbook is to catch and hold the significant events of the past school year. This is accomplished by the individual contributions of each member of the staff to provide a perfect whole. Members are chosen by the editors of the inner staff. STAFF, Left to Right: Chrissy Aulzcn. Marty Fox. Susan Kasper. Ellen Hnfncr. Katharine Knrnfotins. Julia Booth, Kathy Jcffcotl, Connie Ratlihun. Molly Pittman. Toni Lehman. : 1 Page 41 �den (Siounci■l The boarders have a voice in their government by means of the Boarders Council. Elected by the students in the Residence Depart­ ment of the Hall, its members carry out much of the necessary discipline, and make decisions which pertain to their own welfare. Rebecca Weissert President r SEATED Lcfl to Right: Mary Lompson, Ellon Wheeler. Kathy Sell. Vichy Bublilz. Pal Dean. Sancli Dobson. STANDING: Eileen Udaloff. onor Formerly known only as Helenas, the honor society of St. Elelen’ Hall has now become a branch of the National Ho nor Society. As an organization. Helenas members assist Father Greenfield in the daily chapel services. Membership is awarded to girls with high scholastic standing and strong character. Janice Swanson President Page 42 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Hafner. Virginia Troutc, Carol Merritt. Jan Pennington, Janice Swanson, Judy Agalher, Julia Booth, Nancy Reynolds, Jonn Lasselle. �•i ! i : : ishing parties, to buying nee girl may join. ; i mm? ft : l w *.*!, i ’■■ kmmfwimm f \c\ .< ‘ c I Ellen Hafner President I LEFT TO RIGHT- Holly Pittman. Treasurer: Ellen Hafner. President: Roberta Rogers. Secretary. lion3 St. Helen's Hall has. in the last five years, become affiliated formed to keep up a correspondence with these schools. 1 o do this it collects a scrapbook of Hall events to send to these countries, provides pen pals for interested Hall girls, and. two years ago brought a boreign Exchange student to the Hall from Southern Rhodesia. Sandi Dobson President Mrs. Joseph Fulop. Alumnae President, presents gifts from Koran Girls* High School to Judy Agather and Saudi Dobson. Page 43 �ti letic C^aommiision The Athletic Commission has its origins in the Girls' Athletic Assoc­ iation. The girls interested in joining participate in a variety of sports through­ out the year. New members are elected by old members on the basis of their contributions in athletic activities, and their sportsmanship. i ■ I Katherine McKirdie President r FRONT ROW from Left to Right Kimberly Moyer. Natalie Guistino, Linda Allen. Ly mi Brninerd. Jane Adams, Becky Reynolds. Linda Fore, Eileen Udalof. BACK ROW: Joan Hoffman, Margaret Howard. Pauline Hoffine, Suzanne Seeds, Virginia Merrill. Susan Buckles. Holly Pittman. Roberta Blackstone, Roberta Spinning, Candy Bailey. Margaret Anderson. Jane 1 biclsen, Sally Smith. Beret Plympton. Robin Oliver. Julie Strickland. Shelly Olsen NOT PICTURED Kathy Sell and Barb am Shank. roii The Red Cross is a service organization that in addition to maintaining , its own offices, works through various schools. At St. Helen’s Hall, the Red Cross has fund-raising projects to help the needy in Portland, and also serves other organizations such as the United Good Neighbors and the March oi Dimes. Any girl who is interested may join. Virginia Troute President Page 44 Robcrtii Rogers. Susan Kasper. Cundy Bailey, Virginia Troute. Susan Buckles. ��school . . ar le la - Ilie very heart of the ��m.. SCOTT HALL*—cloaking tlie laughter and voices of its residents through the years . . . �•;* '-A.Vis �M* i. y. ■ : ; ���^j)~ellowsliip . . • �Senior inner At the Senior Din ner the seniors meet for the first time as a class to discuss and plan the important events of the new school year. 'I tesratt sz-JUt tsaSr&A J H Page 64 The Old Girl-New Girl Tea brings all the students of St. Helen s Hall to­ gether for the first time in an enjoyable afternoon. Many friendships and acquaint­ ances are here formed, as big sisters meet little sisters, and classmates, old and new. hail one another. �t^ed cjCetter VUeeL and <2) ance During Red Letter Week the Junior Class strives to raise money for the Junior-Senior.. Prom. This year the original theme, Way Out. simu­ lating outer space, inspired such projects as the selling of "Benjy Dee” dolls, and school address books. The week culminated in the informal Red Letter Dance which followed the same theme. LEFT TO RIGHT Princess Darla McClain. Princess Lucinda Taylor. Belle of St. Helen’s Ellen Hafner. Princess Connie Ratlifcun. �ridtmad ^jlormal Again the Christmas Formal lived reputation for fun and gaiety through Belles et Beaux . which was carried appropriate decorations of silver bells bows. Page 56 up to its its theme out with and blue �QiridtmaA 2)inner The warmth and laughter which annually pervade the Christmas Dinner, although saddened this year by the absence of Bishop Dagwell, made the dinner meaningful and memorable occasion to everyone. i C^LridtmuS f-^lc ay 's theme of the traditional Christmas play, acted and sung by the speech and drama classes, and the choir, was The Light of the World. It eloquently expressed the spirit of hope and renewal characteristic of the season. Page 57 �i 7y czLJinner Dauiatgerrlf)inn‘iCiPai!eCl “1“' °f, the year's mOS', delighlful 'vents, the Father- WhtfanDd,r^tirnt,:Ke S‘rlS f° eni°y WHh "leir "" «"»*»« g 1 The Seniors enjoyed their weekend as guests of the Carl Reynold’s family at thei r mounlain home. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Rorer accompanied the class. Page 58 �I . :. ! ■ ■ . ■ ! Page 59 �The May Court is elected by the student body to rule over the May Fete. Seven girls from tbe Senior Class are chosen to be on the court, by popular vote, on the basis of poise and beauty. The girl receiving the highest number of votes reigns as the May Queen. 51 Princess Robin Paisley Princess Judy Agather J Queen Sandi Dobson Princess Barbara Shank Princess Barbara Lancaster Mistress of ceremonies Ellen Hafner Princess Roberta Rogers Page 60 Princess Joan Lasselle ��J4,onori fc- j **■- q s. I Alumnae Circle Award Judy Agather Alumnae Circle Award Janice Swanson ^Alumnae Circle sAivarJ This award is given to those seniors who have demonstrated throughout their years at the Hall the three-fold aspects of academic accomplishment, leadership, and loyalty to the school. The winner of the Mary Rodney Award automatically becomes a mem­ ber of the Alumnae Circle. Alumnae Circle Award Joan Lasselle Alumnae Circle Award Julia Booth Wary Rodney Jla,ard Dagwell Cup Mary Rodney Award Tliis award is given to the senior who best reflects Miss Rodney’s ideal of education of the heart as well as of the mind . £bayUJ( £ur This award honors a Junior who exemp lifies Christian living. Janice Swanson Page 62 Judy Agather �I Almnae Award for Religious Education Janice Swanson Delphic Award Joan Lasseile Drama Award Susan Ramsey Fine Arts Award Nancy Reynolds Chapel Award Ellen Hafner Boarder Citizenship Award Ellen Wheeler Science Award Carol Merritt Music Award Sportsmanship Award Vicki Bublilz Kathy Sell Page 63 �jn Julia Booth Warmth Ellen Hafner Sportsmanship Jan Pennington Generosity Joan Lasselle Integrity Rebecca Weissert Radience || Judy Agalher Good Grooming Page 64 Julie Krause Industry Susan Kasper Sense of Humor ��HOME OF THE MX HOOD SKI SCHOOL O o < I * £ r ^ r cd z £ m O H ^3 r% > »i>: ISO o 3> o *> m o o o 2 '=fw wffis: c> > 5 7> rn > r -n > i r H ^ m ©> > jjt- ONViryOd Page 66 JO 1SV3 S31IW £S �PORTLAND OIL COMPANY Exclusive Distributor UNION OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA Quality Heating Oils Metered Deliveries Guaranteed Burner Service Budget Terms 24 Hour Telephone Service . . . The Finest 3333 N. W. St. Helen's Road Page 67 �With Sincere Best Wishes From All of Us at RADIO CAB r Ride Radio Cab CApitol 7-1212 3 Page 68 ��Compliments of Compliments of DAWSON, TURNER A & JENKINS INC. FRIEND ADVERTISING Pittock Block 921 S.W. Washington Portland, Oregon Page 70 �i - , DOOLY & CO. ■ : Insurance Agents and Brokers Board of Trade Building CA 6-2392 Compliments of LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 1034 S. E. Water Avenue Portland, Oregon Page 71 �1 COLE, CLARK and CUNNINGHAM. INC. Insurance • Specialists Portland 4, Oregon PORTLAND CANNING CO. Sherwood, Forest Grove, Ore. Packers of Fruits and Vegetables Grown in the I SALI5HAN one of the most distinctive beach community developments anywhere 160 homesites with beach, bay or golf links views or fronts. Nine-hole tournament golf course ready for play in early 1963. Beach club membership with privileges of club house, large heated pool, tennis court, children's play area. Fishing, hunt\ ing, boating, outdoor living, relaxing. Mild climate. Private roads, sewage system, underground power, light, telephone, TV lines now installed. Protective restrictions OSSSSSs*d and lease procedure. VISITORS WELCOME Visit SAL/SHAN Soon Tualatin Valley ONLY 63 MILES FROM SALIM 3 MILES SOUTH OF TAFT ON U S. 101 For brochure write SALISHAN Properties Inc , Glenedcn Beech, Ore90n �Compliments of FULTON PROVISION CO. Portland's Finest Independent Dairy 6333 S. W. Macadam Avenue Portland 1, Oregon SUNSHINE DAIRY Compliments of MILK — ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE INC. BE 4-7526 1310 S. W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon Compliments of CORBIN OPTICAL CENTER TONSETH'S FLOWERS 908 S. W. Broadway Street Compliments of 422 S. W. Morrison Portland, Oregon KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY CO. MR. & MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON 403 N. W. 5th Avenue Portland, Oregon CApitol 7-1161 Page 73 �Compliments of ROCKWOOD UNFINISHED FURNITURE CO. LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES 18206 S. W. Stark Protland, Oregon MO 5-6411 ISsauty Gui V. SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 726 S. W. Fburth Are Pborn CA«0»91-2 PorUlBd, Or\;'f SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 2S6 Hi£& Sreel JTfe. ~ Phone EMJ-6S00 2H»tti^'Orefnn iM if LOSLI INC. Compliments of 5808 S. W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 COWL'S COFFEE CO. SHEET METAL Page 74 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 326 S Main artel Phone CR 6-1761 Pendlelnn, Oregon cookies*9^' 107 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND MEIER FRANK CO. �I J HILLISON CLEANING AND DYEING CO. WAFEE & LEUSS 1717 S. W. 11th Avenue CApitol 8-6976 BURKHARDT'S FLOWERS 2405 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon JAFFE'S IONE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 1717 S. W. Park Avenue Portland, Oregon 228-7606 Compliments of KARL J. KLEIN JEWELER 806 S. W. Broadway Portland, Oregon NORDSTROM'S SHOES Downtown JOSEPH'S SALON OF BEAUTY Lloyd Center Eastport Plaza 2105 W. Burnside Portland, Oregin YOUNG'S GOWN SHOP southwest tenth at montgomery parking at tenth-street entrance ESItr»*|V tmm M* £•«—ui Home of Young sophisticated fashions . . . Page 75 �:• i ; If ;! i Page 76 �I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF............ BUSINESS MANAGER..... ADVERTISING EDITOR .. STAFF........................ . ____ .___ ___________ Joan Lasselle .......... ....... ...................._ Julie Krause .......... .... .................... Virginia Troute ......... Jan Pennington, Chris Autzen, Patty Corbin, Jill Shank COPY EDITOR ....... ------ ---- -------------- Nancy Reynolds STAFF................ Julia Booth, Toni Lehman, Marty Fox LAY-OUT EDITOR ------- .------------------- Becky Weissert STAFF............... ........-...— Susan Kasper, EHie Hafner ART EDITOR........... ....... ...... .... .... Sandra Dobson PASTE-UP EDITOR ..................... Roberta Rogers STAFF ...... ........ .......................... Holly Pittman PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR............. ..................... .... Barbra Shank DELPHIC ADVISOR.............. ... ...... ..... ............... CarolynCollett PHOTOGRAPHY ....................... ..... . ............. ...... .......... Don Breck PUBLISHER.................. ............ ....... . ................ Yearbook House END SHEET SKETCH...................... ....... ..... Louis Crutcher A.I.A. Page 77 �Senior AGATHER. JUDITH 14843 S. E. 50th Bellevue. Washington BOOTH. JULIA 1040 Lombard San Francisco. California DOBSON. SANDRA 5253 Oio Drive Honolulu. Hawaii ! KRAUSE. JULIE 16320 N. E. Multnomah Portland. Oregon LANCASTER. BARBARA 1658 105lh Avenue S.E. Bellevue. Washington LASSELLE. JOAN 12175 S. W. Bull Mountain Tigard. Oregon McKIRDIE. KATHERINE 1209 S. W. Sixth Avenue Portland. Oregon I PAISLEY. ROBIN 4901 Sunset Drive Yakima. Washington J Page 78 Transfer from Bellevue 3; Mistress of Ceremonies. May Court 3; May Court 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 5; Student Councd Presi­ dent 4; Girl of the Month 4; Volleyball Captain 3; Athletic Commission 4; Skiing 3.4. Senior Class President; National Honor Society 3.4; Honor Roll 2; Girl of the Month 4; Delegate to Religious Conference 3; Student Council 4. Altar Guild 1.2.3.4; Delphic 1.2.3.4; Library Club 1.2. Foreign Affiliations 3,4; President 4; Altar Guild 1.2.3,4; Delphic 3; Art Editor 4; Student Council 4; “Belle of St. Helen's" 3: May Court 4; Boarders* Council 2.4; Athletic Commission 2.3.4; Skiing 2.3.4. Foreign Affiliations 1,2; Junior Class Vice-Presi­ dent; Senior Class Vice-President; Delphic 1,2.3; Business Manager 4; Red Cross 1.2: Bedell’s Hi-Board 3: Library Club 1.2: Girl ol the Month 4. Transfer from Bellevue 3; May Court 4: Senior Class Secretary. Transfer Irom Tigard 2; Sophomore Class T reasurer Altar Guild 2.3.4; Secretary 3; Honor Roll 5; Denton Award 3: Delphic Assistant Editor 0; Delphic Editor in Chief 4; National Honor Soc­ iety Treasurer 4: Athletic Commission 4; Student Council 4; May Court 4; Girl of the Month 4; Foreign Affiliations 3.4; Skiing 2.3.4; Volleyball Team 2.3. Meier 6 Frank Hi-Board 4; Skiing 1.2: Athletic Commission 2.3; President 4: Delphic 1.2.3; Volleyball 1.2. Transfer from Yakima 3; May Court 4. �PARROTT. JUDITH 8120 S. W. Barnes Road Portland. Oregon Transfer from Sunset High School 2: Junior Red Letter Court: Drama 3.4. RAMSEY. SUSAN 1115 S. W. King Avenue Portland, Oregon Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class 1 reasurer: Drama 2,3.-1. S REYNOLDS. NANCY 6365 Beach Drive Seattle 16. Washington Transfer from Seattle 2; Foreign Affiliations 2.3: Honor Roll 2.3: Altar Guild 2.3: Delphic 2; Delphic Associate Editor 3: Copy Editor 4: Jun­ ior Class Secretary; Delegate to Religious Conferonce 3: National Honor Society 4; Newspaper Editor 4. ROGERS. ROBERTA 2205 Olympia Way Longview, Washington Transfer Irom Longview 2: Altar Guild 2.3.4; Secretary 4; Boarders Council Vice-President 3: Red Cross 4: Girl of the Month 3: Delphic Paste Up Editor 4: May Court. SELL. KATHLEEN 8430 South 18th Tacoma 66, Washington Transfer from Tacoma 3: Delphic Staff 3; Chorus. Librarian 4; Boarders’ Council Treas­ urer 4; Skiing 3.4: School Song Lender 4: Ves­ pers Organist 4. SHANK. BARBARA 12520 S. E. Ridgecrest Portland. Oregon Transfer from Clackamas 5; Delphic 5.4; Pho­ tography Editor 4; Metropolitan Youth Commis­ sion 3.4; May Court 4; Altar Guild 3.4; Student Council Representative 4; Nordstrom s Hi-Board : 4. SWANSON. JANICE 425 Simpson Avenue North Bend. Oregon YVEISSERT. BECKY 524 N. W. 3rd Avenue Pendleton. Oregon Secretary Sophomore Class: Delegate to Relig­ ious Conference 4; Religious Education Award 1.2.3: Junior Class President; National Honor Society 5: President 4; Boarders Council 1.2.3; Delphic 1.2,5: Skiing 1.2.3: Horseback Riding 1; Volleyball 1: Altar Guild 2.5; Foreign Affiliation 2: Newspaper Staff 4; Secretary Red Cross 1. Student Council Representative l; President of Freshman Class: Altar Guild 1.2.3; Foreign Affiliations 1; Junior Red Letter Court; Student Council Treasurer 4: Boarders Council Presi­ dent 4; Delphic 1.2.3.4; Layout Editor 4; Girl ol the Month 4; Floor Chairman 5; Skiing 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1. Page 79 �Ackridge. Elizabeth 18 Adams, Gail 30 Adams Jane 36. 44 Agolhcr, Judith 20. 40. 42. 43. 44. 54. 60. 64 Allen, Linda 30. 44 Anderson. Margaret 36. 44 Arvin. Francine 18 Autzcn, Christina 30. 41 Bailey. Candace 36, 44 Bailey. Maryanne 33 Batori, Tina 33 Beebe. Diana 35. 40 Bishop. Nancy 30 Blackstone. Roberta 30. 44 Board of Trustees 8 Booth. Julia 20. 21. 40. 41. 42. 54. 64 Bowman. Edna 18 Brace. Linda 36 Brainerd. Linda 30. 44 Bruce, Carolyn 33 Bublitz, Victoria 33. 42. 44 Buck. Cheryl 33 Bunch, Sue 30 James W. F. 8 Cooke, Michele 33 Dagwell, The Rt. Rev Benjamin D. 4 Daret. Helga 17 Davis. Hazel 18 Dean. Patricia .31. 42 Detrick. Donna 36 Dobson. Sdndm 21. 40. 41. 42, 43. 44. 54. 60 Dunford. Inga 18 Eaton. Lillian 31 Ehelebe, Kristina 36 Fariss. Gertrude Houk 9 Felton. Sally 34 Fisk. Patricia 34 Fore. Linda 31. 44 Fox. Martha 31. 41 Fulop. Mrs. Joseph 43 Giuslina. Natalie 31. 44 Greenfield. The Rev. Robert H. 11 Hafncr. Ellen 31. 40. 41, 42. 43. 55. 60. 64 Haile, Jean 31 Hampton. Bonnie 34 Harrington, Carol 1 1 Hartje. Diane 37 Herr, Linda 34 Hoffinc, Pauline 31. 44 Hoffman, Joan 37. 44 Holmun, Bette 18 Holman. Mar lynn 37 Hownrd, Margnrel 34, 40, 44 Jeffcoat, Johanns. Johnson, Johnson. Katherine 30, 31. 40. 41 Kristin 37 Elizabeth 16 Maxine 13 Karofotias. Katherine 33, 34. 40, 41 Kasper, Susan 31. 41. 44. 64 Kimball. Helen 18 Page 80 Maley. Sheila 34 Marsh. Elizabeth 34 Marshall, Catherine 37 Marslon. Susan 34 McClain. Darla 31. 55 Mclsaac, Heidi 31. 44 McKirdie. Katherine 23. 40. 44, 54 Mcrrell, Virginia 34. 44 Merritt. Carol 31. 40. 42 Mitchell. Neely 18 Morgan, David 13 Morris. Carolyn 34 Moyer. Kimberly 34, 44 Oliver. Robin 34, 44 Olson. Shelley 32. 44 Corbin. Patty 31 I Lnmpson, Mary 31. 42. 44 Lancaster. Barbara 20. 54. 60 Lasselle. Joan 23. 40. 41. 42. 44. 54, 60. 64 Lehman, Antonette 33, 34. 41. 44 Lofstrom, Ruth 18 Nylund. Faye 34 Buckles. Susan. 33, 44 Cammack. Judith 30 Marman, The Rl. Rev Carr. Susan 31 Carter. Vanda 17 Chichester. Shelley 36 Christensen, Ethel 18 Collett. Carolyn 10 Collins. Diane 36 Klink. Lonorc 14 Krause, Julie 20, 22. 41, 54. 64 Paige. Caroline 16 Paisley. Robin 24. 54. 60 Parrott. Judith 24 Pennington, Jan 32. 40. 42. 44. 64 Piltnmn. Holly 33. 34. 41. 43. 44 Plymplon, Barct, 35. 44 Ramsey. Susan 20. 25. 54 Rathbun. Constance 32. 41. 55 Reynolds. Cnrl N. 12 Reynolds. Dr. Charles 12 Reynolds, Nancy 25. 41. 42. 44 Reynolds. Rebecca 36. 37. 40. 44 Richardson, Ruth Rose 14 Rogers. Roberta 26. 41. 43. 44. 54. 60 Rorcr. Diana 15 Scott. Louise 18 Seeds. Suzanne 44 Sell, Kathleen 26. 42. 54 Shneffcr. Laura 32 Shank. Bnrbara 27. 40. 41. 54. 60 Shank, Jill 35 Shank. Mary Anne 35 Shanks. Cheryl 17 Smith. Solly 32, 44 Solinsky. Susan 35 Spear, Linda 35 Spinning. Roberta 32. 44 Strahan. Evelyn 10 Stark. Sherry 36. 37 Strickland. Julie 37, 40, 44 Stricklknnd. Lorena 32 Strong. Suzanne 32 Swnnson. Candice 36. 37 Swanson, Janice 27. 40. 42, 54 Taylor. Lucinda 32. 55 Thiclscn. Jane 30. 32. 44 1 hompson. Anne 32 Townsend. Mae 18 Troute, Virginin 32. 40. 41. 42, 44 Udaloff. Eileen 35, 42. 44 van Houlen, Julie 37 Weissert, Becky 28, 40. 41, 42. 54, 64 Wheeler. Ellen 30. 32. 42. 44 Wnlfson, Irene 15 � 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 1964 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 1964. 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 1964 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_delphic1964-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/d1f0caedc7a40e0ff76497b5331b58b1.pdf 982ee71b94bd006808bc7126b9876d58 PDF Text Text m :■ ����1 : . Mwm ' -: - . •••• ' m w&st“.vis: , 1 m. ' i- ■ mM -v . v/- - - mmm - 4 4. ,4 4 4& 4A;A ■ : : 44lil! > ^Ammma^m ■ r.Tr-. 4 V >V;5 - ■ . - 444;44;A4 444 4. msm ’ ■ -' mm ill ; - . av-aa- asaaa mm ,4 44 4A ■ 4:;a# ij*m .. - AS III i I - . :A4;?'' ' ■ & 74-; - , •-- - A : ■- . ; ' House of Youth ■-■ 4A :. A;.--"'. . . ; ; �. . I -- K ■• - v/:'. V" • \-4 i =• . unknown - �; : \- '-rM) •: �I * 1 i 1 ■ K ■ ■ r : t i ► c p ■ a i& ■ a Reality & 1 �;--V1 - ■ . -; ■ our path to the Future >1;' . . • W0& -flfi Hi ISIS �ii I ] ft s a ■< r 5 l * I I - 4 M A keystone removed Stationary . . . a broken structure A light to find, a door to open, a path to travel. Thrust, pace, act, go, CO One objective A piece of dream, some tools, I a I I ■ ■ : ■ i a hammer, nails . . . Love, determination, a saw, some wood, Hope. For youth, us. Because of you a dreamer. �Stacks of contracts, unpaid this paid that . . . A letter: "I regretfully say that we are unable to ... " no A stool, a part of a stool leatherbound recliner . . . tired tired Forty winks here . . . tired Statue rest between the promises Handshaking, smiles, hope. Time Time how impersonal. Time "Please sign here, sir." "Madame." thank you thank you Thank you Indiscreetly brushing your cheek Courage How long, how long to build a dream appointment night Appointment day Never a limit Forever to build a dream How long? "You should" "If" Complications: "But" "I'm sorry" "You're late, sir" A telephone call at three a.m. a smile All trivial Board meetings, architects. Ford Foundation, despair Indignation, resolution . . . not shall but Will Hope always never never lost never never A keystone, a path, a hope some glue, windows Youth the young, the Leapers, the Bounders A book A Challenger size number nine nails, a telephone a dishwasher the want the love Launching tradition, a future a foundation A dedication to you . . . Gertrude Houk Fariss a dreamer. new life the keystone. = �■ » 1 I To the Class of 1965, with lasting affection and the hope that each of you may experience a i \ Journey through Space i i l / I i :' . . . And so she took off into space — and it was weightless and boundless and endless. In space there was no boundary, no horizon. There was only a vast freedom, unhampered by limits set by man, unchallenged by the past, uncharted for the future. And she revelled in the glory of spacelessness. After eons in the great void of space she glimpsed a star, and the star wakened in her heart and soul an irresistable yearning to know what lay upon it and within it. Therefore, through boundless space, she guided her course toward the star. At long last, after struggle through chaos, she touched a mountaintop upon the star. There she looked down upon fellow beings, hampered by environment, bound by limits, yearning for freedom. From afar she saw slavery and struggle and sin. She sensed the bondage of human affections, the shackles of human love, and the chains of human ser­ vice. . . . And so she turned her face again toward space. But suddenly all space seemed filled with a haunting music which swelled forth from countless stars. Through it floated an infant chorus, a yearning refrain of women, a swell­ ing chant of men . . . the majestic voice of humanity. "Help us," they pleaded, "for we seek to escape our bonds; guide us, for we yearn for leadership; can free us." love us, for only love As she listened, she turned her back upon space and found her way down the mountain­ side. In the valley she saw misery and suf­ fering . . . strength and courage . . . inspiration and vision For in the valleys of the star, even as on the earth she had long left behind, there were people, touching her hand, craving her understanding, and finding their way into her heart. As she went among them, she felt again the burdens of responsibility, the weight of human ties, the sacrifices of service. And so she paused for a moment to grieve for the utter freedom she had abandoned. But miraculously she could feel no grief or loss. Space suddenly seemed empty and alone, without direction or challenge. For in space there had been no mountain to climb or no one with whom to climb it . . . There had been no restrictive ties to bind but no glorious freedom to grasp. . . . There had been nothing to limit but likewise nothing to gain. She had lost the weightlessness and boundless freedom of space. . . . But her heart sang, for she understood at last the meaning of love and sensed in it the pre­ sence of God. Gertrude Houk Fariss �! i If the evil in the world could be attributed to ignorance, then I suppose all professors and teachers would be saints. But to say that, of course, is to laugh! If the evils of the world were due to the social system which engulfs us, we would then be forced to ask who corrupts the social system. The reason we were able to rebuild St. Helen's Hall on its present and beautiful site was not be­ cause the State of Oregon gave us enough money for the old school to provide funds to build a new one. What we received for the old school was less than half what the new one cost. The difference was given by people, and is being given by people, who believe the only realistic approach to the train­ ing of young people for leadership in the home and in the community is one which sees human nature in a Christian perspective. We study history; and we ought to be able to see that men are by nature selfish, and are only made into something half decent by discipline and the grace of God. Religion is a necessary ingredient, because we are dependent upon God. It is my fervent prayer that all girls who are graduated by St. Helen's Hall will have learned not only reading, writing, and arithmetic but the joy of life in the Christian Faith. May the Lord be always with you. Faithfully, Your Bishop James W. F. Carmen �i! ! i . : ia . I : . « s . . SL<; 1 I i\ ii ?! i J Youth tA questioning dreaming questing rebelling soaring ii’ �. : I i ' : Seeking a Philosophy for Existence �'Sim m u �. ■ Physiognomy of youth • . �Manifestations of grief �soothed only by the whisper of history i. ; �Stance becomes adamant colossal * t the will the time the future �Acquisition of knowledge the wise shall seek wisdom their reward �! I A book—some letters * ■ ► * * 0 i i i deciphered by the heart of man the memory 5 ( memory that builds t Retrospection j the afterthought } ■ ■ ; I ? i meditation �The goal of man Not just to exist but to live �: 4 * 1 ! 1 An inkling an uplifting ? Ei a quest » 1 ! - i -...... .^7-- �The Beat Generation �■ ■' ni & h m : -9 &8 j fallal 3 % pMJ* fe. i ' 43 r. I; if if f !! I j i f . Exist A puppet? r •. i �( YOUTH the promise of today . . . of tomorrow ■\ �■S'/jM|.7S *.•••: - - '4s&> . &. ys£?p Jjljii' -; -'«A a* �? I : ' Gayness merriment the laughs the banter �1 i } ! Music i ms I To nourish the heart ► inspire the mind * 1 l. k * excite the blood soothe the soul : release the imagination enrich the understanding �serenity calmness tranquility rest t* �The smell of the wood the hallways Everywhere ■: 1 : I ■1 �A tree— alone Everywhere �A memory of love ■ loyalty remembrance sincerity ! Believing faith i a trust ; ! T : I i ■■ i �humorou* The human the living drama of life ��I Participating in the life of the Hall �i“ * -• - ! i m f ■St •- i j ..‘V ros.n *^i - - f*w:' j F>- Returning ! j �'A: Senior Dinner ' -;,^\vvr . v �i 1 : The Picnic �\ Initiation Josephine �: A Dedication y ■ Iry-'.-'-r V'"' ?V: k i \: �\ •••S' V >+ m * XV' \ ; Jte?p asfer W’+gL' r— ss «? > »» t«S 5*^' :•>. r. .: _> 7^& ■ v ^ \xi -' ,.^i ‘V / • igopi,'' >., fe&L ^ i lC ’ft fc*f- ax " * '■ f •-■ aV1 VIS p.i': A\ Christmas Dinner St. Nicol's Gift Shoppe �ji =->aa*3 ■?T' s* ^BSCS^prpJ . V r l.'-r •' ■ I : i I k il �Christmas Formal in January �& Junior Red Letter Dance ! 1 Sophomore "Valley of The Jolly Green Giant" �Organizations.. and their leaders Student Council Ellen Hafner Delphic Virginia Troute Boarders1 Council Patricia Dean Altar Guild Jan Pennington Foreign Affiliations Susan Kasper Red Cross Lillian Eaton Helenas Carol Merritt ' ��I Challengers Experienced to you in leaps and bounds We corfie �"Knowledge alone Nature, is the being of Giving a soul to her manifold features, Lighting through the paths of primitive darkness The footsteps of.Truth and the vision of song." Bayard Taylor Kilimandjara Carolyn Collett "Talent is nurtured in solitude; char­ acter is formed in the stormy billows of the world." Goethe Torquato Tasso Carolyn Harrington "Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart must hold both sisters, never seen apart." Cowper Evelyn Strahan Expostulation �"Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life—in a firmness of mind and mastery of appetite. It teaches us to do, as well as to talk; and to make our actions and words all of a color." Seneca Epistles XX Father Greenfield "The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, the strength and skill." Wordsworth Mr. Hodgdon �"Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy/7 Cowper Table Talk ! I Vaunda Carter "It is energy—the central element of which is will — that produces the miracles of enthusiasm in all ages. Everywhere it is the main-spring of what is called force of character, and the sustaining power of all great action." Samuel Smiles Character i = Helga Daret ;> \ . "But they whom truth and wisdom lead Can gather honey from a weed." Cowper Elizabeth Johnson Pineapple and Bee �j "The more a man looks at a thing, the less he can see it, and the more a man learns a thing the less he knows it." Chesterton Isabelle McKirdie "While words of learned length and thundering sound Amaz'd the gazing rustics rang'd around." Lenore Klink Goldsmith "Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform." Homer Odyssey Carolyn Paige The Deserted Village �\ ■ "The most manifest sign of wisdom her state is a c° ntmued, cheerfulness: . . is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and serene. /1 Montaigne Essays ? ■IF: TT Marylahan Picht I . ■••• & 14 iSS ^ T : -•# t An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within." Cowper [ Epistle to Joseph Hill I v \ \ \ t i Carl Reynolds "I am not a teacher: only a fellowtraveler of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead—ahead of myself as well as of you." Shaw Ruth Rose Richardson i �"Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are." E. G. Stedon Beyond the Portals Diana Rorer Cheryl Shanks "Great art is as irrational as great music. It is made with its own loveliness." George Jean Nathan "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew." Goldsmith Irene Wolfson The Deserted Village �i a « I i! Behind the scenes i : z ■ the internal — r . : ; result: -•V ■ the external ' ■ » �"Good morning, St. Helen's Hall, may I help you?" Always smiling, joking, friendly Mrs. Scott Mrs. Dunford Bearer of good tid­ ings— warning slips Contracts, typing Phone calls "I'm sorry but she's busy." Mrs. Burke Another "Good morning." Interviews, typing, pictures. pushing buttons, answering intercom. "Yes, I'll find her" This paper by 2 p.m. "Smile, please" Mrs. Larson �1 s "Where are the 920's?" stacking checking finding, putting out never enough books to fill the shelves Mrs. Bronaugh Money money $$$ organize and find pay this collect for that Mrs. Kimble and Mrs. Lichter "No talking" Detention Mexican bag cross-word puzzles quiet quiet quiet Mrs. Christensen �1 "Ouch" A band-aid, please Pills for this Always the thermometer "Don't forget to sign out" chit books, "lights out" "Oh, Girls!" guides friends Makers of the home away from home Mrs. Flaherty Housemothers Wash, clean, scrub scour shine polish It's done— beauty Mrs. Townsend and the Stellas �;j il Is Connoisseur's delight Delicacy to the taste bud "Pal" Chief cook and bottle washer P.S. (Curtis jr., too) If it weren't for them . Thousand dishes a day time, clock Billie, Carolyn, Lorraine, Ruby, Leora, Bessie v \ Busy busy Caretakers of our home fix this, replace that plumbers builders handy men Frank and Ken �t a Beginning �? ' I 1 ! -V 1 ■ :r •- �the Tomorrow �class of 1968 The beginning h.\ Cocoon i I i something to build 3 custom Tv- . v their future nora bridges laura cahan terri cass sharon colgan niki davis marty goff marcia hanson leslie harrison mia hervin julie johnson v janie kennerly �tina love barbara pond betty rennett sally rice sherry simon sheri smith leslie Stevenson lianne swanson stefani swanson holly thompson �class of 1967 accustomed but still unsure metamorphosis begun formula to follow a start % Pi Mi ;■ [:• IN J I I i sheri stark president mary russel vice-president kris ehlebe secretary kathy cousins treasurer jane adams margret anderson candy bailey diane collins ‘ ; i i ? mm; $ : : V si A \VJ !■ n IS ■ <L shelley cooke k L. J - ; r £ \ marilyn de vault / carol grey i A t joan hoffman i �marilynn holman cynthia humphrey jackie lawton helen inglis mm r ! ■ ; / L (i- F: I . -'3F 1 : becky reynolds susan seeds penny skates julie Strickland W'A L-t • i±- ' 5 & P m■ t-: ! candy swanson susan thomas . J julie van houten �tony lehman president vicki bublitz vice-president robin mitchell secretary margaret howard secretary class of 1966 Chance of reflection An opportunity Growth Upreaching Learning mary anne bailey nancy abraham diana beebe :! ! i . m ;• il susie bell carolyn bruce georgianna calley nina cheung ; '■! : : t ! ! sandy cheney suzy durant sally felton sharon galletine �gretchen graham holly pittman kimberly moyer dorothy reed jill shank kacey smith anne Stevenson �I : •-r �,v. • - - S: Z-i ' . ■ r - I :. _ ‘r '. .. .■ •■■' l - But O :hk~: It is the Beginning • • • . ■ ■"K*«s;s>h« ■ : ■■ �I Patient, but waiting for the time, the place, the challenge that excites . . . Loyalty • . . what deeper test of friendship? Master and driver of a green monster . . . (Commercially known as a jeep) . . . “Can’t wait ’till the week-end . . . ” Christina Ann Autzen Irresistably likeable . . . and fun . . . like sparkling wine . . . Rising to the surface like bubbles, the famous Bildsoe “asides” . . Underneath the fun ... a search . . . i : : : : Heidi Burgess Bildsoe �A bright smile and sparkling eyes . . . a natural bent for advertising . . . Patiently plodding every inch of the way through Gaul with long-dead Caesar! Lover of home ... of cars ... of horses . . . “Want a ride, anyone?” Nancy Jane Bishop High spirited . . . great fun . . . Eagerness to please . . . Enthusiastically singing . . . doxology . . . folk songs . . . Guitar strings plinking in firelight . . . candlelight . . . Roberta Susan Blackstone �The absent minded scholar . . . “Tomorrow ’nd tomorrow ’nd tomorrow . . Number one hate ... a dirty bathtub Lovely to look at . . . nice to be with . . . a mind of her own . . . Sue Carol Bunch Books . . . beauty . . . meaning in everything . . . Demanding the age-old “Why ?” Seeking in Sartre, Camus, an answer; in people, an answer . . . A guitar . . . music ... a quest . . . Susan Shelby Carr �! I A firm hand ... a ready smile ... A genuine interest in everyone . . . especially the ill-at-ease or the sick-at-heart . . . A skilled equestrienne . . . compassionate . . . self-disciplined . . . ! Patricia Ellen Dean Organizations . . . organizations . . . From Jobs Daughters’ Honored Queen to state finals in 4-H Club . . . friendliness . . . helpfulness . . . Questions . . . “But “What if Never afraid of one more job . . . i !! I- Lillian Alice Eaton �\ A new generation ... a new breed . . . Sometimes confident, sometimes unsure . . . Fighting every step of the way to resist pressures above, behind, around . . . “Cool it, gang!” New York . . . New, new, new . . . A new way of life . . . L v r.'^j r: Linda May Fore I “A dreamer of dreams” . . . A seeker ... a searcher . . . alone On the horizon of discovery . . . Who walks the wood at sunset . . . Who keeps counsel with her Who listens intently to “the other drummer” . . . k Martha Josephine Fox ■ » �Quiet and serene on the surface . . . but to those who knew her . . . well . . . Still watei's lie deepest! Inclined towards the golf course and the Beavers . . . “Doesn’t any college teach Italian?” Natilie Giustina “Ellie” Antiques, antiques . . . and a pinch of poetry . . . Dramatic ability and a soul for music . . . Lovely of face, and a lover of pranks . . . Always a friend . . . A leader, but most of all . . . A lady. I A- Ellen Elizabeth Hafner : �= i \ i Jeannie . . . Striking in appearance . . . our lady of the late night calls! On a tight rope she w^lks with virtuosity . . . Caustic . . . yet her eyes betray the milk of human kindness . . . Jean Ellen Haile Sophisticated . . . polished . . . seemingly unperturbed.... The voice that goes so well with a flare for acting . . . Always among people . . . why not? Living is being with people . . . Acting is interpreting people . . . \ Katherine Elizabeth Jeffcott �I “Did I get any mail?" “Yes, but only six letters . . .” Popular, energetic, conscientious, sociallyconcerned is our “Kasper” . . . Queer idea that rules are meant for keeping . . . Fantastic amount of mail . . . Susan Elizabeth Kasper : - “Vacation near, diet here.” Exotic tastes for madras wares . . . “Who rattled your cage?” “Grab a hat, boys!” . Lots of humor, but lots of depth . . . that’s our “Mare” Often obstinate, even headstrong— even sometimes right. ! ; Mary Carol Lampson �An individual perfectionist . . . self sufficient . . . So near and yet so far . . . Has found her own laws . . . somewhere . . . on the rugged heights . . . Skiing . . . mountain climbing . . . Adventure beckoning upwards . . . just beyond . . . But always upwards . . . Heidi Luella Mclsaac Dedicated scholar . . . unquenchable thirst for experience . . . Finds inspiration in a brush . . . Puts you at ease . . . comfortable . . . comforting . . . Commutes to New York. Carol Irene Merritt �Quiet . . . welling up from character, denoting strength . . . Intent, intense, self-disciplined, a scholar The Nicolodian—“Where there’s a will, there is a way!” Integrity . . . humility . . . Janet Pennington “I’m so-o-o-o fat!” Energy unquenchable . . . enthusiasm unlimited . . . Essentially genuine . . . essentially concerned . . . Still . . . essentially dramatic . . . And oh! the fantastic costume of the Hi-Board! ► Constance Coro Rathbun �Constant sense of humor . . . A deep-rooted sincerity . . . Courageous after lights out . . . Incessantly dieting . . . But oh, that lust for popcorn . . . how many calories to a cup? - Laura Ann Shaeffer C.T. party every week-end (emphasis on every) . . . artistic talent . . . Decorating inqenuity . . . originality What would our decorations be without Cinda? Lucinda Lee Taylor �! “Janie” ... Lover of horses, of plays, of books, of “thinking things out” . . . Sometimes funny . . . always sincere . . . Devotion to Scio . . . Jack London . . . folk songs . . . i ! i ■ . Alice Jane Thielson Why? Why??? Life is all a question mark ... Who? What? How? Where? When? Eager, inquiring mind . . . love of far places . . . European traveler . . . A once for anything and everything . . . Anne Stephanie Thompson �i ! ; ■ I “Gin” . . . green eyes . . . personality plus . . . Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines . . . Efficiency expert . . . colleges . . . only one matters . . . Gibran . . . poetry . . . advertising . . . enthusiasm . . . Never quits—never . . . ! ■ i : : Virginia Kay Troute Bright-hearted . . . insistent . . . “This is true!” Spinner of tales and weaver of dreams . . . writing, her joy . . . Leading, not led . . . ability to organize, put order in place of chaos . . . Quicksilver . . . never out of her element Ellen Louise Wheeler �1 - ■: Will we ever forget: Josephine's ride in the elevator Peyton Place Bunch's Travels Barry morning buzzers 45° dorms 3 a.m. fire alarms Steve "The Group" Mr. Curtis and Little Curtis Tobie "Tobacco Road" Peter "There's no business like show business." Those phone bills—from Washington State to Washington, D.C. Sunday mornings in the dorms madras shorts Fritz "He's good to me." a date with the slinky green man dented '64 Galaxies Chinese food after parties our pastry cook on Northvale Way bubbles in the wine Spring leaving returning crying the class of 1965 �m i i ■ . i i Well done 1 Vi1 �. thou good and faithful �i Honors Jan Pennington Mary Rodney Award ! Alumnae Circle Leadership Scholarship Loyalty Integrity ! Virginia Troute Ellen Hafner Dagwell Cup Carol Merritt r I ! \ St. Helena Award Ellen Wheeler ; �;t National Merit Finalist Martha Fox I F Delphic Award Virginia Troute Drama Award Ellen Hafner Music Award Patricia Dean * Chapel Award Jan Pennington 5 Boarders' Citizenship Award Natalie Giustina �Girl of the Month Virginia Troute Loyalty Susan Carr Friendliness Ellen Wheeler Originality Susan Bunch Nina Cheung Industry 1 i! it. !! :; ; Constance Rathbun Humor Mary Lampson Integrity Natalie Giustina Organization ’ ' Marty Fox Fortitude Jane Thielson Sincerity )- �J t / ■ Loyal friends... tried and true �DIAMOND FUEL CO. Burner and Heating Service We Service All Makes 24 HOUR SERVICE WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS 4145 S.E. Powell Blvd. PR 5-8661 If No Answer �HOME OF THE MT HOOD SKI SCHOOL o o < \ m 7> z H 2 r> X r ^ r cd > ?5 £ H n ■v 3>' j 2 Mi*-- 90 T> o rn O o o z c> 5 > -< X ,_ O — — X H r -n > x r H p " ©> 0 ONViraOd JO 1SV3 S31IW ji �; ; With Sincere Best Wishes from All of Us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 i �Compliments of DAWSON, DOOLY & CO. i i i I TURNER & JENKINS Insurance Agents and INC. Brokers Board of Trade Building ADVERTISING CA 6-2392 Pittock Block 921 S.W. Washington Portland, Oregon �Compliments of LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 1034 S.E. Water Avenue Portland, Oregon COLE, CLARK and CUNNINGHAM, INC. (Insurance-Specialists) PORTLAND 4, OREGON �I Compliments of TOM Compliments of BENSON BURNS GLASS HOFFMAN CO. �Compliments of LARRY'S UNION SERVICE Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES ; Compliments of THE REED COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Compliments of } 9 IS PHOTO Billings, Montana Compliments of HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION �Compliments of MEIER FRANK CO. (arnation AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY ■ It Pays to Keep Clean FRESH MILK • ICE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE JOSEPH'S SALON OF BEAUTY 2105 W. Burnside Portland, Oregin Compliments of EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE INC. KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY 1310 S. W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon CO. HILLISON CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 1717 S. W. 11th Avenue CApitol 8-6976 LOSLI INC. 5808 S. W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 SHEET METAL 403 N.W. 5th Avenue Portland, Oregon CApitol 7-1 161 �. . ; Delphic Acknowledgements EDITOR IN CHIEF ....... Virginia Troute ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........ Holly Pittman BUSINESS MANAGER ............. Martha Fox ADVERTISING EDITOR ..........Carol Merritt COPY ...... Jan Pennington Heidi Mclsaac i : ■ i -' 1 .1 ■ LAY-OUT EDITOR .......... ...... Jan Pennington ART EDITOR .................... ....... Lucinda Taylor PASTE-UP EDITOR ........... Susan Kasper PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Constance Rathbun DELPHIC ADVISOR........ ....... Carolyn Collett PHOTOGRAPHY .......... PUBLISHER ................ ......... Gladys Gilbert .....Yearbook House �I ! nmm house KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE ���.............. ■ ....... -■ : : ; v ;• ,:;::, v , ■ ..i:^®s==a= mmsJmmmsm mms* zr. - ' - . .' ■ • ■VKa,:Slv,=,.,„:,:~. : ■- . \ ... ;~.v; * SSsSSSS“<••• ' : - ■ .':V.r:.; : •.. : : i ^ •■• .. •. • •• '• •••: •: ■' iJS*.. ;r*\, . —r ^,•,; y-y ................ V- XU . v,.: .::•':V: ........... •. . "' V. ■ aSsBsii' yy : v V.. V ’7 / ■ . • : - ‘ ■ . ■ . . •, ■ i.,. ■ - � 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 1965 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 1965. 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 1965 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_delphic1965-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/c39c6bf72646e5cbfad1b3e6c4552736.pdf d38f16dcb6f37996f2c996429173ffdd PDF Text Text f. • ' 4 DELPHIC 1966 St. Helen’s Hall Portland, Oregon �1 I ; II ) • 1 ! Youth: Action, Vitality, Breathing. Savoring every moment, A source of idealism, of expectation, : Reaching for the essence of meaning in all facets of life. Bursting, like ballons, with unquenchable energy. We: Page 2 the dream of today, the reality of tomorrow, How we live, and why. ��.. i Youth is action: a time to learn and to achieve— It is vitality idealism an expectation the indecision found in laughter and in tears; A time to dream and to discover; A time too soon gone— and often forgotten as we are caught up in the world of reality in which we lose that indefinable feeling: the spirit of youth. i But in some the spirit lives eternally— Embodied within them is an understanding and a concern for youth— ever-giving a laugh, a word of encouragement, of consolation, Instilling within us, the young, a hope for the future, a desire to reach out and grasp this gift that is offered. It is with the joy of youth and with deepest gratitude that we, the class of 1966, dedicate this DELPHIC to Isabelle McKirdie—our spirit of Youth. Page 4 �I \ { t I I I l 1 I Page 5 �I Gertrude Houk Farias, Principal To You .. . Youth, like love, is indeed “a many-splendored thing”. Like a beauti­ ful crystal pendant, constantly moving and shifting in the breeze, it is saturated by the rain, clear and cold in the still atmosphere, and dancing with myriad colors in the sunlight. It is a time of temptestuous storm . . . breathless waiting . . . indes­ cribable joy. It is filled with unbelievably swift journeyings to depths and heights. It knows utter inadequacy and unshakable confidence . . . despair and delight . . . misery and ecstasy. It has its hours of intense hatred and passionate love. It experiences only moments of calm and contemplation. The truly vital part of youth, through all of this kaleidoscopic move­ ment, running every gamut of emotional response, is encompassed in its first three letters. For youth is a time of supreme creation. You are creating You. You are determining with whom you will live for a lifetime, during every moment of each day and each night. You are etching deep lines into a coin which*will carry the image of You—as a friend ... as a daughter ... as a wife . . .as a mother. Lack of concern, of self-respect, and of innate dignity will gradually fill the lines with dust, and your image will be a pitifully dull one. A strong concept of personal standards, social ethics, and moral and spiritual values will leave the lines clean-cut, and the image will become more glowing and beautiful with every passing day. Into the image will be indelibly etched many of your experiences— much of your learning—at St. Helen’s Hall. The lines will be deepened during your college years. May they create an image which will fill you and those who love you with pride and happiness and fulfillment. Youth in action . . . You in action! May the action always be worthy of You. Page 6 With affection, from Gerti'ude Houk Farris i �Administration i Jfc 3 ! 4 ■ A r4 3 1 ■ i k I i U H /< Y~> — a X \ \ .iSaj The Rt. Rev. James W.F. Carmen, D.D. Sometime in the future, perhaps many years hence, perhaps at a reunion or just with one of the graduates of 1966 that life decrees will always be a nearby neighbor, you will be having fun looking at this book. The topic will be DO YOU REMEMBER? The people and events which will be recalled are not likely to be those you felt to be important in 1966. As I have talked with the alumnae during the past ten years, and particularly during the last four years when we have worked hard to relocate the school, I have been impressed by their memories: memories of teachers, most of them nuns, Sisters of the Order of St. John the Baptist. The Hall gave them, and it must continue to give to all of its grad­ uates, a stiff moral and spiritual standard, rooted in the Christian Faith. Each member of the class of 1966 will be making moral and spiritual choices all during her life. The man she marries? What she will teach her children? These choices will be a thousand times more important to your happiness and that of your children than all of the technical choices you might make in a selected academic major. So I hope when you have a good time look­ ing at this book years hence you will be able to say, “Do you remember that improvised Chapel we marched to every morning? Look at the beautiful one they have now.” May God bless you always, James W. F. Carman Bishop of Oregon �■ CAROLYN COLLETT Administrative Assistant, Speech, Drama The ideal woman . . . looks for the best in every situation, even a college application or a late DELPHIC deadline ... an in­ spiring imagination. Faith and truth. EVELYN STRAHAN Resident Director The guiding hand . . . conviction and con­ cern ... a sense of gentility . . . appreciates the lovely things in life. First, last, and always, a lady. Porrn R �THE REV. R. H. GREENFIELD Chaplain, Religious Education A never-ending source of energy . . creates an exciting classroom atmosphere with a calm manner . . . slow to condemn and quick to forgive. Instills within us a search for the truth. CAROLYN HARRINGTON College Counselor, Music Appreciation Practical and understanding, indispens­ able to the Senior Class . . . makes others feel at ease . . . music, her first love. Conscientious and considerate. Page 9 �VAUNDA CARTER Modern Dance A way of movement ... an enlightened conversationalist . . . original and dramatic to her approach to life. Elegance in simplicity. WILLIAM BARTLETT CHASE Physics Mostly “their’s”, partly “our’s” ... a cup of instant coffee, scientific notation, and a smile . . . willing to explain those impossible physics problems. Always “in the right ball park”. HELGA DARET P.E. An incentive to “get going” . . . spontan­ eous . . . sympathetic . . . more like a friend, than a teacher . . . “You’ll always have a shoulder to cry on !” Happy and fun-loving. Page 10 �CYNTHIA DORAN English, U.S. History, Christian Ethics Young and dedicated . . . everything ac­ complished in orderly fashion . . . gracious in manner, but firm when necessary . . . wonderful recordings. Charm plus discipline. DOROTHY HARVEY Spanish Definite flair for color and clothes . . . makes music of the Spanish language . . . has a way with tennis and with “the boys". Spontaneous and strikng. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Science, Health A moment for everything and everyone . . . naturally concerned about those things that really matter ... a wonderful under­ standing of the ways of science. Idealistic and yet practical. Page 11 �ISABELLE McKIRDIE History History is her life, but so is the future . . . demands and gives the best . . . under­ stands and appreciates people . . . makes learning exciting. Young at heart. CAROLINE PAIGE Mathematics The chapel ... a bowl of flowers on her desk . . . “May I count the offering today, Miss Page?” ... so much a part of the Hall and its traditions. Dignity and service. CARL REYNOLDS Art Appreciation Always a smile . . . absorbed himself in the art of all ages, he fills us with his own great zeal and interest . . . Africa, Europe, Asia, South America are his through their artists . . . Michelangelo, de Vinci, Degas, Piscasso, his spiritual intimates. Slides and more slides. Page 12 �RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON English, Old Testament Filled with “quips and cranks” ... in­ genius and inventive . . . quietly sips her coffee while we remain perplexed . . . know­ ing looks ... a thought for the day. “Golden impeccable English”. DIANA RORER Latin An aura of mystery about her . . . reads constantly . . . vital awareness of the modern world . . . enlivens Latin with amusing anec­ dotes ... an interesting and unique person­ ality. Responsive and reasonable. CHERYL SHANKS Art Expensive . . . original . . . optimistic . . . a real flair for art of all kinds . . . enjoys life immeasurably. Warmth and enthusiasm. Page 13 �. HELEN STOLL ) Speech Grace in motion, charm and voice and personality . . . eager to give of herself and to make something out of her students. Sincerity and idealism. -i IRENE WOLFSON French Spanish, French, German, English all at her command . . . ready to share her knowl­ edge, her life, in the classroom, at the lunch table, in the hall, anywhere, anytime . . . her talents run the gamut from cake decoration to oil paintings. So much in one so small. me 14 �Staff Efficiency . . . cheerfulness . . . an­ swering phones, balancing books and locating lost lambs. Mrs. Dunford Mrs. Lichter, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gundry Guardians of the reserve shelves . . . policemen of study hall . . . trying-in-vain to sep­ arate the sexes . . . shh! . . . “Would you please sit down" determination and detention. Miss Larson, Mrs. Bronaugh Mrs. Lipp HOUSEMOTHERS STANDING: Mrs. Florence, Mrs. Davis. SEATED: Miss Lofstrom, Mrs. Taylor. Page 15 �. MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY HELEN CAMPBELL Principal 8th Grade Always well-dressed, always correct in etiquette ... warmth and concern. MARGO CHESNEY 7th Grade A cheery “Good morning" ... a rollicking Santa Claus . . . genuine interest in her students. �“Only by taste can we account for taste . . Lope de Vega Page 17 �Middle School We welcome to the 1966 DELPHIC, St. Helen’s Hall Middle School, its faculty, and activities. We are happy to include you in our annual in hopes that you may be a vital, involved part of our whole. 7th Grade 8th Grade Page 18 �F reshmen CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Newlands, Treasurer; Betsy Johnson, President; Kathy Robertson, Vice-President; Paige Plummer, Secretary. We are the Freshman small Some day we’ll show you all . . . Caroline Austin Libby Bishop f j Lenora Bruce Karen Ek Linda Brown 1 Karen Frost Molly Brown Dana Hopkins Page 19 �. Page 20 Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Little Kay McKelvey Maiybeth Merwin Ann Newlands Pam Olds Margaret Phillips Paige Plummer Valerie Poulette Katherine Robertson Danielle Salmonson Janet Sharrock Carla Starrett Sai*ah Stevenson Colleen Swanton Allison Wymer �Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS: Denise Wreden, Treasurer; Jill Hanna, Secretary; Leslie Stevenson, President; Sally Rice, Vice-President. We are the Sophomores wise Just beginning to realize . . . ^ Ann Bacharach Nora Brydges Roxann Dahl Niki Davis Terry Cass Laura Greene \ Judy Coulson Jill Hanna Page 21 �Marcia Hanson Leslie Harrison Mia Hervin Julie Johnson I Helen Inglis Tina Love Jane Kennedy V ! 9 ' Nancy Me Burney Page 22 Deborah McDonald : * r ♦ . V Terri O’Connor Barbara Pond �Betty Rennett Sally Rice Leslie Stevenson Denise Wreden Wanda Wiley Kristy Timm Page 23 �Juniors CLASS OFFICERS: Phoebe Conklin, Vice-President; Jane Adams, Treas­ urer; Susan Thomas, Secretary; Carrie McKee, President. We are the Juniors bold Seeking things yet untold . . . TV* £■> ] Page 24 /* f *4 Jr w Jane Adams Deborah Anderson Margaret Anderson Christine Beiber Sharon Colgan Catherine Collins Diane Collins Phoebe Conklin �I Kgp^ \ * -?^5 K l / \ /; Elizabeth Duckett Marilyn DeVault Caroline Dye Kris Ehelebe £- v a^s. |. •' & rJ i ■*k fe4=> v 'r‘-j Linda Fish Catherine Fitzgerald Lee Franklin Joann Glass Judith Hayward Joan Hoffman Mar’lynn Holman Carolyn McKee Cathy McLauchlan Becky Reynolds Mary Russell Marylou Sanford Page 25 �V- Marian Stone Julie Strickland Sydney Sutliff Micheline Wessler PuW! 20 Susan Thomas Emily Zell Christie Voreas �} “Hope springs eternal . . . Pope �CLASS OFFICERS: Anne Stevenson, Vice-President; Kathy Kincaid, Secretary; Diana Beebe, President; Gretchen Graham Treasurer; Jil Shank Sergeant at Anns. We are the Seniors great Please! Let us graduate . . . W True sincerity . . . shy . . . but always a smile ... a bit of mischief . . . Watchful and purposeful. Page 28 Nancy Viola Abraham Nixon, Nevada �“Bailey” The proper dress for the proper place ... at home on the slopes . . . true gentility . . . A lively interest in today, alert for tomorrow. Maryanne Bailey Lake Oswego, Oregon “Beebe” Sensitive . . . conscientious . . . challenging . . . A little crazy—delightfully so . . . Eager to live life to the hilt . . . “World, world, I cannot hold thee close enough!” Diana Mae Beebe Portland, Oregon Page 29 �Petite, quiet . . . reflective . . . Poetry and painting . . . Forever doodling . . . Absorbing knowledge for creative activity. Carolyn Alice Bruce Tigard, Oregon “Vickii” . . . Bubbly as her name . . . Laughter, excitement... “Volleyball tonight after school!” Optimistic, practical, intrepid Page 30 Victoria Ann Bublitz Bellevue, Washington �“George” Vitality . . . radiance . . . beauty . . . Concerned with the essence of things Unfaltering faith in God and Man. Georgiana Alexa Calley Portland, Oregon Determination . . . curiosity . . . Conquering all from here to Hong Kong Successfully bridging cultures . . . A flair for dancing . . . Recognizing true values . . . Keeping spiritual perception. Nina Cheung Sik Men Kowloon, Hong Kong Page 31 �“Shellie” I \ Never-ending laughter ... a creative spirit ... a rebellious soul . . Questioning, seeking, mapping the way. Michele Mary Cooke Portland, Oregon “Sally” Virtuoso at the piano . . . inventive . . romantically idealistic . . . collector of college catalogues . . . Looking for the best in everything, in everyone. Page 32 Sarah Norvelle Felton Kennewick, Washington �• n “Pat” . . . “Tricia” . . . An earnest scholar . . . responsive to the moods of others . . . never satisfied with the surface of life . . . Persuasive and persevering. Patricia Trevor Fisk Portland, Oregon The inevitable “funny” . . . impatient for the weekend ... at ease with people . . . self-reliant . . . realistic about the world . . . Enthusiastic and convincing Sharon Ann Gallentine Milwaukie, Oregon �“Gret” Rational, practical . . . the New Yorker . . . her nose always in a book . . . Philosophizing about the ways of life . . . Eagerly awaiting tomorrow. Gretchen Irene Graham New York, New York “Jean” Carrying stacks of heavy books . . . Riding horses with skill and grace . . . For “Friends are forever!” Carol Jean Haug Beaverton, Oregon Page 34 �Quietly accomplishing everything . . Chemistry whiz . . . Literary critic . . Thoughtful scholar . . . Keeper of the Round Table . . . A dedication to music and small children. Margaret Ellen Howard Sherwood, Oregon “Kathy" Serenity . . . composure . . . dedication . . thoughtful and naturally concerned . . . a light sense of humor . . . Upholds tradition and her personal belief. . ■2. ■ s ■ ? • Katherine Karafotias Portland, Oregon Page 35 �“Kathy” “Please call me Katy” Energy unlimited, unrestrained . . . Always dieting . . . Generous consideration for all— even the underclassmen. Kathleen Elizabeth Kincaid West Linn, Oregon B “Toni” Our globe trotter . . . always a questioner in history . . . Intellectual curiosity . . . A straight forward look at the world. Antonette Miller Lehman Clackamas, Oregon Page 36 �“Jayne” Enjoys life every, every minute . . . Generous in spirit . . . vitally interested in people and places . . . Frankly naive . . . Why not? . Jane Ardis Lilies Portland, Oregon “Maley” Salsaledo ... a love for the unique and expensive . . . ready to conquer the world . . . Dogmatic . . . determined . . . daring. Sheila Jean Maley Condon, Oregon Page 37 �I “Betsy" A true intellectual . . . master of French, historical novels, and the fine arts . . . shy ... but firm of purpose . . . Headed for far horizons. Elizabeth Beckett Marsh Portland, Oregon “Sue" Eager to help others . . . Cheerful and conscientious . . . contributing whenever and wherever she can . . . Patient . . . sensitive . . . kind . . . Good things come in small packages. Susan Ardel Marston Peoria, Illinois Yffi W �Our “leader" . . . organization plus . . . “My kingdom for a horse!" . . . Outdoorsy . . . enthusiastic . . . Always in a hurry and definitely going someplace. Robin Ann Mitchell Sherwood, Oregon “Carr" Known for her “activities" in the dorm . . . always on the go . . . eager and ready for tomorrow . . . Happy and hopeful. Carolyn Victoria Mary Morris Cottage Grove, Oregon Page 3£= �“Kim’' Fashion conscious ... a heart of kindness . . . lover of fun, music, life . . . knowing and doing the right thing . . . Loyal and honest. Kimberly Moyer Portland, Oregon “Tai” Our eccentric authority . . . Egypt, England, Sitwell, and every place, everyone . . . artistic ... a campaigner . . At times . . . rather profound . . . Perplexing, but stimulating. Taylor Willard Nylund Lake Oswego, Oregon Page 40 �I “Rafine” Hawaii in her heart ... a friend to all ... a Saintly captain . . . Complex and diversified ambitions. Robin Kathleen Oliver Honolulu, Hawaii “Hi! Have you seen Vic?” . . . vitality . . . Demanding and giving the best . . . Excellence in academics, and activities ... an idealist, sentimental and romantic . . . Upward and onward. Holly Pittman Lake Oswego, Oregon Page 41 �Shy . . . soft-spoken ... a gentle spirit . . . resourceful . . . winsome . . . Seeking knowledge and understanding. ; / l Dorothy Anne Read Vancouver, Washington “Shelley” “Where there is a will, there’s a way . . .” Effervescent . . . understanding . . . “Home is where the heart is . . Capricious, yet constant. Michele Lorraine Ryan Eugene, Oregon Page 42 �A dash of discovery . . . indomitable . . . constant activity ... an individual in thought and deed . . . A whistle down the hall, but underneath a search. Jil Lynn Shank Portland, Oregon “Annie” A winning smile ... a loyal friend . . . Ballet: her first love ... a sensitive person . . . candid . . . Above all, gracious. Anne Stevenson White Salmon, Washingt Page 43 �Senior Sentimental Sallies and Sorrows growing up out the window bells after dances Annie’s chocolate cake “The Twelfth of Never” Miss Teenage Portland Reading Classes, etc. etc. Mr. Morgan Hamlet lost insurance Alec transistors Senior Song—often in vain frantic DELPHIC deadlines Moose “The Group” white Valiants B.D.H. the round table and problems The Pit Egyptologist Mrs. Harrington The Class of 1966 Page 44 �! ORGANIZATIONS 585 ffl “By mutual confidence and mutual aid great deeds are done, and great discoveries made . . ” Homer Page 46 i �Student Council A medium between the administration and the students . . . candy sales, uniform checkers ... a sense of responsibility. Robin Mitchell, President iln FIRST ROW: Robin Oliver. Shelia Maley, Robin Mitchell, Pres., Nora Brydges, Rec-Sec., Leslie Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Abraham, Con-. Sec., Toni Lehman, Kris Ehelebe, Treas., Becky Reynolds, V. Pres., Carrie McKee, Betsy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Holly Pittman, Sue Marston, Jayne Lilies, Diana Beebe, Vickii Bublitz, Margaret Howard. Page 46 �I I Delphic Youth is action ... a theme, some thought . . . frantic deadlines ... an attempt to capture the spirit and the mood of this year ... how we live and why. i i l : Holly Pittman, Editor SEATED: Vickii Bublitz, Jayne Lilies, Katherine Karafotias. STAND­ ING: Margaret Howard, Anne Stevenson, Becky Reynolds, Carrie McKee, Toni Lehman, Holly Pittman, Diana Beebe. Page 47 �II Helenas A belief in the traditions of the Hall . . . seeking to keep the intangibles alive. SEATED: Dorothy Read, Sec., Diana Beebe, Sue Marston, Margaret Howard. STANDING: Kathi Karafotias, Holly Pittman, Pres., Anne Stevenson. Betsy Marsh, Robin Mitchell, Toni Lehman. Altar Guild Caring for our Chapel: dusting, polishing, ushering in fresh flowers ... the work­ ers behind the scenes who create the revei’ent atmosphei’e. Holly Pittman, Treas.; Margaret Howard, Pres.; Dorothy Read, Sec. Page 48 �; t : Art Literature Club Seeking to create an awareness of the fine arts and to develop a creative and artistic spirit within the school. Anne Stevenson, Sec.; and Sheila Maley, Pres. Athletic Commission Best volleyball team in Portland! . . . the spirit of action found in skiing or ping-pong . . . leading the Saints and the Sinners. Jil Shank, Robin Oliver, Becky Reynolds, Vickii Bublitz, Pres.; Shelly Ryan, Toni Lehman, Sec.Treas.; Margret Anderson. Boarder’s Council Responsible for boarders’ parties and pranks ... 8 demerits and . . . “The Importance of Co-Operation” or scrap­ ing gum from under the table. SEATED: Margret Anderson, Robin Oliver, Pres.; Nora Brydges. KNEELING: Nancy Abraham, Sally Rice, Mary Russell, Vickii Bub­ litz. Onr.. in �r1*' Foreign Affiliations Widening our horizons from Arundel to Sapporo with scrapbooks, letters, magazines . . . some day—a girl. Val Poullette, Toni Lehman. Pres.; Joan Hoffman Junior Red Cross Whether it be Thanksgiving baskets or Christmas stockings the girls seek to bring some small comfort to others. Marybeth Merwin, Sally Felton, Nancy Abraham, Mia Hervin, Sue Marston, Pres. Nicolodeon Informing us of the latest happenings . . . reprimands for the naughty ones and praises for the deserving . . . the voice of the students. n- Margaret Howard, Editor; Kay Larson, Advisor; Pat Fisk. Asst. Editor �ACTIVITIES “One can acquire everying in solitude — execpt character ...” Stendahl �V-' /'w The place where . . . Pafrp KO �Middle School Activities Happy . ■ impetuous . . . bursting with energy . • • Quizzical . . • Always on the go . . . Seeking a separate place yet wishing to belong. •; �:'. .v ‘ •**. * September found the “new” seniors re­ turning for the traditional Senior Dinner. Planning for the coming year brought the realization that we really 'were the leaders of the school. V ■: :t:,1uh u f-uhbb sskthib n 1} !!;:! !; ! l ii ■ mm\ ;i j«)l; ■ iii! The familiarity of the old girls and the apprehension of the new girls were quickly blended by the relaxed and friendly atmos­ phere of the dining room. Page 54 ii I Iill iiiiiii . ' �Box Lunch Social I * - A line of wildly-wrapped boxes filled with delectable somethings and then there they were . . . our first social encounter with “the-boys-nextdoor”. Senior Smile Week “A friend is someone who likes you” . . . smile buttons . . . culmi­ nated in the crowning of our Queen of Friendship. Page 55 �I Initiation The process of turning new girls into old girls . . . one of the out­ standing social events of the year . . . the true test of a Hall girl. Page 56 �Georgiana Calley Day October 4, 1965 Suprise assembly to honor our distinguished member— Miss Teenage Portland! Red Letter Week A week filled with sales—Peanuts Calendars and popcorn balls . . . Halloween Eve brought the arrival of “The Great Pumpkin”—and the Belle of St. Helen’s! Page 57 �Christmas Dance Truly a “kick” ... a visit from some wandering minstrels . . . the warmth of fir boughs and beribboned gold balls. Christmas Dinner Obviously—a great time! Page 58 �Sweetheart Dinner Pink corsages, laughter, the music of the Jesuit choir . . . most important . . . our Dads. Open House Visitors filled with the typical questions . . And parents—learning the truth! Unveiling of Bishop Dagwell’s portrait. Page 59 �JlUilig Every Saturday for six weeks . . . Six-thirty breakfast. . . Skimming along the air . . . An exhausted but contented ride home . . . How many times did you fall??? Volleyball Saints and Sinners Best team in the city . . . the exhilaration of winning . . . the unique ties emerging from the spirit of action. Page 60 ��Page 62 ��■ MAY COURT Princess Robin Princess Robin v Princess Sharon Princess Maiy Ann Mistress of entertainment Diana Page 64 Princess Shelly Princess Anne Mistress of ceremonies Georgian a �: �I Cibola rship Dagwell Cup Award Holly Pittman Robin Mitchell Alumnae * o* >> 0 M Circle C/5 V <tr Qj V Mary Rodney Award Antonette Lehman f**tegrV& Katherine Karafotias St. Helena Award Robin Mitchell Page 66 Jayne Lilies �i Fine Arts Award Jill Shank National Merit Finalist Elizabeth Marsh Delphic Award Holly Pittman Drama Award Diana Beebe Music Award Georgiana Calley Chapel Award Jayne Lilies Science Award Phoebe Conklin Sportsmanship Award Rebecca Reynolds Boarders’ Citizenship Award Susan Marston Page 67 �; Girl of the Month Friendliness Robin Oliver Vitality Mary Russell Sincerity Maryan ne Bailey Reverence Katherine Karafotias Determination Holly Pittman Intellectual Curiosity Rebecca Reynolds “If you would reap praise, you must sow the seeds; gentle words and useful deeds.” Proverbs for Daily Living Willingness Antonette Lehman Sense of Humor Victoria Bublitz I Sportsmanship Phoebe Conklin Maturity Nancy Abraham �i ADVERTISING “Great is advertisement! Tis almost Fate . . ” Tennyson I Page 69 �Page 70 �. — . ______ . COMPLI MENTS t^eb OF col Lege coop a whole new world . with \ CONTACT LENSES There is no greater satisfaction to anyone who wears glasses than the pleasure provided by prop­ erly fitted contact lenses. A whole new world of unhampered vision and pride in appearance opens to the wearer. May we offer you the benefit of our years of experience in fitting and prescribing con­ tact lenses for men and women of all ages? Dr. Milton Zell Dr. Jack Patton Optometrists Zel,vl Bi os Optometrists and Opticians UOXIISON AT NINTH AVCNUC' CA O-OIO* 3Z03 5. e wocfosrocf^ por^clAnfc, ouggon 97202 Page 71 �■ . ; ’ Best of Luck to RAISIN BRAIN from PRUNE FACE v Congratulations SAGA FOOD CO. Compliments of LORRY’S 76 SERVICE Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Moyer Compliments of MEIER AND FRANK^O. Cood Luck to Class of '66 THE RENNETTS Best Wishes to Class of '66 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY =; : :: Pa; Page 72 �I ^3 O O £ Dl, c<u bo G • r-i CQ o -4—' CD c •H W □ £ c 0 tJi c ■H PQ s < P« 2 O O PQ w PQ 2 G> h4 c/5 ■ P■ c/2 Page 73 �II . ■ With Sincere Best Wishes from All of Us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 Page 74 �Congratulations to the Class of '66 DENISE, JILL, KATHY and SALLY Compliments of HONEYMAN HARDWARE Compliments of PHOEBE CONKLIN CAROLYN DYE Fancy Seeing You Here KIM, SUE, BETSY, TONI and KATHI Win A Few . . . Lose A Few . . . JAYNE and BEEBE �__________ 'V..'. I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 DOOLY & CO. Insurance Agents and Brokers KARAFOTIAS GROCERY 1339 S.W. 11th Portland, Oregon Good Luck SHARON CALLENTINE Compliments of KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Best Wishes SHARI LITTLE and VAL POULETTE Compliments of JIL SHANK �COMPLIMENTS OF LAWSON CONSTRUCTION COLE, CLARK AND CUNNINGHAM, INC. (Insurance Specialists) �Best Wishes NANCY ABRAHAM and SALLY FELTON Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES Compliments of ! NANCY McBURNEY and MIA HERVIN Congratulations '66 ROXANN DAHL Congratulations and Best Wishes in the Years to Come CLIFT WRIGHT Junior Birdsmen Forever Lincoln Continental Div. Dick Niles, Lincoln-Mercury JULIE and TERRI C'Bye Compliments of BECKY and CARRIE EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE, INC. 1310 S.W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon Aloha ROBIN, CARR, CRET and SHEILA Compliments of MARY RUSSELL and SUE THOMAS Compliments of CANYON GLASS Cheer Up, It's Bound to Get Worse SID and PENNY �__ 1 : COMPLIMENTS OF THE IRON M. RANCH Happiness Is Knowing You’re Not So Dumb After All \ PLAZA DRIVE THRU CLEANERS Compliments of S.W. 10th and Montgomery MARTI SMITH Compliments of THE NICKCALLEYS Better by Far You Should Forget and Smile Than That You Should Remember and Be Sad. VICKII AND HOLLY Compliments of BARBARA POND KRISTY TIMM Compliments of ATHENS WEST Compliments of PAT and MARGARET �DELPHIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT- Editor in Chief . Holly Pittman . Associate Editor Becky Reynolds . Advertising Editor Assistant . . . Business Manager Copy Editor . Paste-up Editor Anne Stevenson . Photography Editor Assistant Assistant . Typing Editor ____ Page 80 .... . Katherine Karafotias . . Diana Beebe . Layout Editor Publisher . Georgiana Calley . . . Carrie McKee Art Editor Advisor Vickii Bublitz Toni Lehman Jayne Lilies . . Christy Voreas . . . Nora Brydges Margaret Howard . . Carolyn Collett . . Yearbook House � 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 1966 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 1966. 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 1966 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_delphic1966-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/404e830be9050c1d20d24b83ebeb9114.pdf 8cfc321b68056035f3855b7f97086e3e PDF Text Text DELPHIC 1967 �i Like a lotus blooming mysteriously in some water-washed grotto, St. Helen’s Hall holds much in store for those who discover her . . . A chapel of quiet, meditative beauty, an orchard chuck-full of tangy apples, fields of towering poplars, and a taste of infinite knowledge ... all lie in the heart of the 2 flower. She whirls in dizzy eddies of activity, yet in rare moments of timc-cauglit calm she gathers her strength. Her beauty and fra­ grance inspire in us a reverence and joyous sense of awe. May we, as we bend to touch her, sense the wonder and become one with her constantly unfolding petals. �a generation of dis­ union and restless action. i .c impetuosity beats against the walls of tradition like loamy breakers against a cliff. Our minds and spirits, just awakening from the sleep of childhood, are groping, ques­ tioning, wondering. Yet there is one here who, with keen un­ derstanding, reaches through the wall separating youth and adulthood. Her hand is warm and gentle. She is a woman— in the highest and truest sense of the word — regal, staunch in her own principles, and yet inspiring faith, love and cour­ age. Hers is the genius of human understanding — the rare ability to do the unex­ pected act of compassion. It is with deep love, esteem and honor that we, the Class of '67 dedicate our Delphic to you, Carolyn Collett. :<> V I-:: �iiThe soul unfolds itself, like a lotus of countless petals —Kahlil Gib ran �i 5 �■ Gertrude Houk Fariss, Director Dear Graduates of 1967 — The process of “growing up” is a fascinating and mysterious experience, is it not? At fourteen you look eagerly forward to it and can hardly wait for it to happen! At sixteen you’re in the midst of it and have absolute certainty that it has happened and that you are com­ pletely “grown up”. At eighteen you begin to have a few doubts. From this time on, if your life is a worthwhile one, you seek for further knowledge and understanding of much that in your heart you intuitively know to he true. Kahlil Gibran has written: “Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and the nights. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart’s knowledge. You would know in icords that which you have altvays known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams.” Does he not say that “growing up” is partly the experience of feeling what we often refer to as “the divine discontent?” As a child you accept, you feel, you knoic in your own heart that certain truths are. As you grow up, you question, you examine, you analyze, you search for new horizons of understanding and a broader vision of all that is. Your mind is stirred by an awaken­ ing intellectual curiosity; your heart seeks for tangible evidence of the truths that it “knows in silence.” May you never live with petty discontent that brings only irritating dissatisfaction and miser­ able unhappiness. May you live always with divine discontent that stretches every fibre of your mind and brings you closer to a genuine understanding of facts and the reasons for them; of people, their problems, and their almost limitless potential; of life and the full living of it; of love for human beings and for God. As you leave St. Helen’s Hall, my dear Seniors, I send you on with these beautiful words from John Gould Fletcher’s While Symphony, on my lips, and with this prayer for each of you in my heart. “Towards the impossible, Towards the inaccessible, Towards the eternal. These blossoms go." Always affectionately, Gertrude Houk Fariss �1 V “ N The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman, D.D. No matter when you read this, when it is first published, or when you are—as I pray you will he someday—a grandmother, one philosophy will, I believe, he always true. The girl you are at any present moment is the fashioning of all your yesterdays, their hopes, joys, fears, failures and prayers. One present moment is also the anticipation of the future, immediate or distant. We always live at one time only, between times, in the mysterious now. But the past and the future always determine the quality of the now. When a person says he is “bored stiff,” he means that there is nothing very much in the past or the future that intrigues him. May God always bless your “nows.” James W. F. Carman Bishop of Oregon �CAROLYN COLLETT (right) Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students, Drama Mrs. Collett was born in North Carolina and attended St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. She went on to the University of Washington, won a Phi Beta Kappa key; received an M.A. degree from Columbia University; studied acting under Madame Maria Ouspenskya. CAROLYN HARRINGTON (below ) Admissions Director, Music Appreciation Mrs. Harrington received a B.A. degree with English as a major, and then at Westminster College in New Jersey earned a Bachelor of Music Degree. She adds dedication, vitality, and sense of humor to her work at St. Helen’s Hall. EVELYN STRAHAN Resident Director Mrs. Strahan was born in Sausalito, California and received a B.A. degree at Oregon State Uni­ versity. As resident director, she has shown her deep conviction to the ideals of the Hall. Quietly, but determinedly, she works to instill in us her own sense of gentility. �The REV. EDWIN BISHOP Chaplain, Religious Education Father Bishop was horn in Seattle. He attended the University of Washington and the General Theological Seminary in New York. He served in the navy and has had parish ministries in Nevada and Oregon. The father of three children, he has a keen understanding of young people. The REV. R. II. GREENFIELD Middle and Lower School Chaplain Father Greenfield was horn and raised in Portland. After earning a B.A. degree at Reed, he attended Oxford University, where he received a B.Litt. degree and a Ph.D. Before returning to the States, he toured Europe on a bicycle. He has served St. Helen’s Hall with unceasing zest, and at present is vicar of St. Stephen’s Chapel. 9 �•• ' ELLEN BERNSTEIN Mathematics '^M‘ Mrs. Bernstein was horn in Brooklyn, New York, and attended the University of Arts and Science in Indiana. Impish and spirited, she radi­ ates enthusiasm and her love for math. VAUNDA CARTER Modern Dance Mrs. Carter was a soloist in the Portland Ballet Troupe at the remarkable age of 15. She was graduated from Mills and has traveled all over the world. Forceful, yet elegant, she stimulates aware­ ness in her students. i IIELGA DARET Physical Education 10 Mrs. Daret, horn in Portland, received a degree in Health and P.E. at Lewis and Clark. She worked for a time at Emmanuel Hospital before becoming an integral part of the Hall. A friend to all, she is fun-loving and spontaneous. �CYNTHIA DORAN History, English Mrs. Doran was graduated from Wellesley Col­ lege and received an M.A. degree from Brown Uni­ versity. She is as enthusiastic as the Juniors she advises, and enjoys the theater and symphony. Mrs. Gries studied at Reed College and through­ out Europe. She loves dancing, especially ballet and folk dances. She is both firm of discipline and keen of wit. DOROTHY HARVEY Spanish Mrs. Harvey, a native of Oregon, attended Oregon State University. She studied recently at the University of Mexico. Her warm vitality was conta­ gious; people, ideas—anything out of the ordinary— fascinated her. A whiz at tennis. IN MEMORIAM “The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom hut rather of his faith and his lovingness.” —Kahlil Gilnan �ISABELLE McKIRDIE Miss McKirdie was born in Scotland. She at­ tended Washington University in St. Louis, and the University of Edinburgh. After teaching in public schools in the Chicago area, she came to St. Helen’s Hall. Here she continually inspires her students with her seeming omniscience and demand for the best. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson was horn in Michigan. She at­ tended the University of Washington, received an M.S. degree from Mills College, and then came to teach at St. Helen’s Hall. Mrs. Johnson's enthusiasm for science spills over in her classrooms, and cap­ tures the minds of her students. CAROLINE PAICE Mathematics Barn in North Dakota, Miss Paige moved west in her teens and attended St. Helen's Hall. She then earned a B.S. in mathematics at the University of Washington. In her many years of service to the Hall, she has demanded not only perseverance hut Christian dedication from her students. 12 �ELSA SILVERS Art Mrs. Silvers was horn in Washington and studied art at Reed College. Teaching gives her freedom for self-expression and satisfaction in guid­ ing young artists. Fame and fortune still lie in the future, but happiness disguised as a paint brush colors the present. CARL REYNOLDS Art Appreciation A native of Portland, Mr. Reynolds received Ills IS.A. and M.A. degrees at Stanford. Through endless slides and warm patience he instills in us a generous portion of his own great love for art. RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON English and Old Testament Miss Richardson came as a student to St. Helen s Hall in her junior year and graduated president of her class. She received degrees at v i "ivcr®i,y of Oregon and the University of rVorth ( arolina, and did graduate work at Claremont -ollege and Stanford. We cannot think of Miss nicliardson without an inward smile and feeliii" of respect. A rose with any other spirit would inspire �BETTY WILCOX (right) IRENE WOLFSON (below) Guidance and History French Born in Oceanside, Cali­ fornia, Mrs. Wilcox graduated from Reed College with a B.A. in psychology. She is a great lover of the outdoors. Though quiet, she is a favorite with her freshmen, and makes his­ tory come to life for them. Mrs. Wilcox is skilled in guid­ ance, and is in charge of the testing programs. She is un­ derstanding of personal prob­ lems. Madame Wolfson was horn in Poland. She received B.A. and INI.A. degrees from the King Frederick Wilhelm Uni­ versity in Poland. Since com­ ing to the United States, she has taught in high schools and colleges from Georgia to Oregon. “Madame" immeas­ urably broadens our class­ room experience by giving the European viewpoint and by virtue of her broad know­ ledge and experience. HELEN STOLL (left) Voice and Diction Mrs. Stoll is a long-standing Portland resident. She at­ tended Roosevelt High School, St. Helen’s Hall Junior Col­ lege, the University of Wash­ ington, and did post-graduate work at Reed College. She, in her gracious speech and manner, sets a high example for her Voice and Diction students at the Hall. 14 �; mi <T? IT w t * Q V- > Mrs. Scott Receptionist C-/ * I J "V. Mrs. Gunclry Secretary Mrs. Dunford Registrar / r STAFF Mr. llahlors Business Manager to Right: Miss Larson, Mrs. Brouaugli, Mrs. McLean Librarians Mr. Rurns Kitchen Manager Mrs. Oyer, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Lofstroni, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. Keefe Housemothers �r ! I ■ i i St t. I Secret agent, Mrs. Orem? ■ i i >:■ • ■ ! !1 18 Middle School Activities �! ; 1 1 ) ■ I ; I : Running from the BDII boys, Zi Zi? : Mr. Shislcr and the New Rejoice Mass 19 i �?! II Senior Dinner Meeting friends again, dining and— dancing? i 20 �S: i 1' Old Girl-New Girl Tea School Picnic i • �II ' / Initiation | : ■; �Junior Red Letter Week coffee ice cream, crunchy apples, donuts, bright scarves, pencil holders—and, to crown it all. a dance. ' 23 �Christmas Play ’{ v : 3 '' F. ' * Christmas Dinner N >W :>•/• �Christmas Dance �Sweetheart Dinner Daughters serenade Papas with a song, and amuse them with a play. s k 1 1 n g �Princess Penni Princess Becky Queen Susan II Princess Mary May Court Photograph of Princess Mnrtha not available Princess Ann �if' ,' ii i; ■ : ! -.. -"H- '■ t:' * Room inspection! I N i r �����1 fs - V * V -v * * * Will I make the May Court? ye ye ; ■ i �On the Riviera, we never worried about clothing— much less uniforms! | But Miss Richardson, we’re studying comic relief! i r.v.trtr �l ORGANIZATIONS Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a number of them merging into one perfect whole. —Marie Dressier. �I Student Council Keen-spirited, its members continually co­ operate with the administration and occa­ sionally (and a hit freuzicdly) with the hoys of Bishop Dagwell Hall . . . planning Mardi Gras, building a gazebo . . . enliving a mean­ ingful spirit, inspiring the best of the Hall. Seated: Martha Smith, Caroline Dye, Betsy Johnson, Becky Reynolds, Leslie Stevenson, Jill Hanna, Phoebe Conklin, Mia Hervin, Emily Zell. Standing: Carolyn McKee, Val Poulette, Joan Hoffman, Edith Hibbard, Sydney Sulliff. Viki .Shilaos, Nora Brydgcs, Mary Russell. Rebecca Reynolds, President �M m •. V Delphic staff . •' ’Dedicated ? \es! :>: lovers .of-, the to»arre, •“- ■"• ^ iwhRJ, i '"' ctUde fraiftfc. deadUijfcs}?? •>.- f:' 'tip-top, Cflme McKee,;editor ;• . ' leftrJimh^Karoliiie Dye, asso-^^ • ciat.e^:^ditor; right iim$, ■ Phoebe toniklin, Leslie Steven- v ^ ^ %>,sOn, Joan Hoffman, ^ ^ Brydges; sidndipji, /. ,Jane\ 1 ?11 a «JP n C- oYgaII ■4 r- -3- �Athletic Commission These are the spirited, energetic ones—the vital force behind the best volleyball team in Portland. ! Joan Hoffman, Phoebe Conklin, Becky Reynolds, Mrs. Darel, Ann Norlands, Margaret Anderson, President; Libby Bishop, Secretary; Penny Skates, Jill Hanna, Jane Adams, Suzie Seeds. ill Junior Red Cross This group fosters a sense of community ponsibility and compassion for the needy. res Marybeth Mervin, Treasurer; Mia Hervin, Secretary; Martha Smith, President. 38 �Altar Guild Have you ever wondered who pro­ vides the flowers for the altar, polishes the brass, and keeps the linen clean? These, guided by Miss Paige, are the dedicated ones, appreci­ ating the beauty and purpose of the chapel. TOP ROW: Libby Bishop, Julie Johnson, Niki Davis, Marti Smith, Susan Tuson, Marni Bcthcll, Christie Voreas, Diane Col­ lins, Kathy Mitchell, Sarah Stevenson, Sharon Little, Myra Clark. SECOND ROW: Sue Roseborough, Kay McKclvcy, Sue Thomas, Margret Anderson, Jane Adams, Mary Russell, Ann Ncwlands, Marilyn Dc Vault, Debbie Abelio, Chris Bicbcr, Betty Rennett, Joan Hoffman. OFFICERS: Mia Hcrvin, President; Betsy Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Foreign Affiliations The wide wide wonderful world! This is the main interest of Foreign Affilia­ tions, which collects a scrapbook for, and corresponds with, our “sister” schools in Arundel, in Southern Rhodesia, and Koran, in Japan. OFFICERS: Betsy Johnson, Hoffman, President. Secretary; Joan �I Helenas The goal of Helenas is an intangible on that of keeping “alive and thrash­ ing” the Hall ideals of integrity and service. RACK ROW: Rebecca Reynolds, Suzie Seeds, Leslie Stevenson. Nora Brydgcs, Carrie McKee. FRONT ROW: Phoebe Conklin, Chris Bieber, Vice-President; Caroline Dye, President; Jill Ilanna, Secretary; Emily Zell. Ii Art-Literature Club i “Create!—a thought, a poem, a play, a drawing, a painting. Do it with pure joy, sorrow, tongue-in-cheek humor, or rebellion, hut do it with spirit!” ! ! Susan Wcigar, Kathy Mitchell, Ellen Lundeen, Barbara Moore, Pam Packham, Randy DcMond, Secretary; Kathy Budd, Holly Thompson, Viki Shilaos, Kay Ashton, Tisa McKinney, Chris Voreas, Mia Hcrvin, Jane Adams, President. '■! i j 40 �Boarders’ Council Boarders’ Council seeks to create for the hoarders. HACK ROW, Pbonb. Conklin, June “ a con genial, home-like atmosphere s; asasa as {arsjssr^wfc.. M* �: Nicolodeon These zestful journalists and their hard­ working staff bring us current happenings and gossip. Jane Adams, Associate Editor; Emily Zell, Editor; Mrs. Larson, Advisor. ■ j E I . a i= \ii Marianne Smith, Kathy Thompson, Mrs. Harrington. ! 42 �Ijet me be the. great nail hoblittg a skyscraper through bine night into white stars. — (lari Sandburg �■ 1 Alumnae Circle } ; ! ' • • ;: ; ■ ! ; , ■ Rebecca Reynolds Mary Rodney Award II! Caroline Dye Dagwell Cup Phoebe Conklin i ; ! ■ £ £ u Sl k a & > 4\ . V_—gy ■^3. \ Emily Zell Carolyn McKee St. Helena Awards : - Suzanne Seeds Wiig “Whose service is perfect freedom.” I Phoebe Conklin M /- z ! �[■ . -J: ■^31 jm :.:; Delphic Award Carolyn McKee Sportsmanship Award Libby Bishop Chapel Award Mia Hervin Nicolodeon Award Emily Zell Delphic Award Caroline Dye Science Award Randi DeMond Chapel Award Marcia Hanson Drama Award Suzanne Seeds Chapel Award Betty Rcnnett Boarders - Citizenship Sydney Satliff Chapel Award Julie Johnson 45 �Friendliness Suzy Seeds Ingenuity Marilyn Devault Enthusiasm Caroline Dye Girl of Growth Diane Collins the Integrity Mary Russell Month r Dedication Emily ZeU Graciousness Margaret Anderson Sense of Gratitude Marylou Sanford Generosity of Spirit Christi Voreas �These are the believers in life and the bounty of life, and their coffer is never empty. —Kahlil Gibran �MIDDLE SCHOOL 7th Grade : 8th Grade 48 �I CLASS OFFICERS: Debbie Cntto, Vice-President; Viki Shilaos, Lorcnzcn, Secretary. SEATED: Alexandra Dussin, Treasurer. President; Mary Kay Ashton Christina Augsburger Barbara Rathrick Molly Bccket Janet Beilis Ann Rridenbaugb Susan Bruce Roxanne Cady �I Barl>ara Culp Alexandra Dussin Ann Faber Jane Ehrlich Ann Englhart Deborah Gatto Ann Cinder ' ! Susan Hash u Mary Lee Lorenzen Edith Hibbard Teresa McKinney Patricia Howard �i t \ Margaret McSwain Sherry Mundhcnke Sally Moore Kathleen Mitchell ? d r Dorothea Parsons Cathy Rodman Jody Rugg Laurie Seton Vickimarie Shilaos Elizabeth Smith Amber Swift Kathleen Thompson Ceorgena Webb Susan Weigar Joanne Yocum �I CLASS OFFICERS, STANDING: Kathy Robertson, Vice-President; Dana Treasurer. SEATED: Val Poulcttc, President; Shari Little, Secretary. Hopkins, r }2 I- j \ "i Caroline Austin Marni Bethell Libby Bishop Linda Brown Molly Brown Lenorn Bruce Myra Clark Mimi Crafton i B = �Teana Frame Ann Hclvcrscn Susan Johnson Sharon Little Dann Ilopkins Kay MeKclvcy Marybcth Merwin Barbara Moore Ann iScwlands Margaret Obencnain i Elizabeth Johnson Paige Plummer �Valeric Poulctlc Susan Roscborough Marianne Sniclser Helen Simpson Sarah Stevenson Dionne Walsh ! Katherine Robertson Carla Starrctt �(.LASS OFFICERS: Leslie Harrison, Secretary; Randy Deniond, Vice-President; Nora Rrydgcs, President; Sally Rice, Treasurer. Carolyn Adams Fran Agather Linda Andrus Judith Atkinson Jeanne Bowers Nora Rrydgcs Katliic Rudd Sarah Collins �i : ' I , ■ ; II I Judy Coulson Susan Crenshaw Roxann Dahl Niki Davis Laurie Guion Jill Manila j i Randall DcMond Marcia Hanson Kathleen Hawkins Marcy Drain Lesli Harrison Min Hcrvin �Susan Muni Helen Inglis Jennifer Jameson Juliarine Johnson Tracy Knapp Candi Lewclling Mary Little Lllen Lumlecii Jean Lux ford Mary Maginnis Deborah McDonald Pamela I'nekham Mary Cail Ilubbs Debra IValiody �rami lie Poneet: Hnrbnra I'oni Leslie Stevenson Susnnrie Tuson Jan is Willin tnson Denise Wreden Elizabeth Rennett Holly Thompson �“And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing —kahlil Gibran �We’ll never forget — Pebbles at our win­ dow ape-masks “Let’s be friends” December’s playmate ba ba ba boo Contemporary Photography “lo buy or not to buy” return of the natives back for more baked potatoes without boys IP’s while bunny car sweet pea listen lo Conklin— and Dye the Class of ’67 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Lou Sanford, Treasurer; Linda Fish, Vice-President; Phoebe Conklin, President; Emily Zell, Secretary. �Always saying: 1 dare her to give me demerits! Best known for: dissatisfaction with status quo Aversion: socialism Where found: on the golf course Ambition: to have a book published Favorite song: “Rhapsody in Blue” JANE MELANIE ADAMS “Andy” Always saying: Are you for real? Best known for: willowy grace; mischievous spirit Aversion: unkind people Where found: where the boys are Ambition: to fly United as a stewardess Favorite song: “Moon River” MARGARET EILEEN ANDERSON �Always saying: Bieber, old girl, gel to work Host known for: wit Aversion: being pressured Where found: on the dance floor Ambition: to teach kindergarten children modern dance Favorite song: “Where Is Love?” CHRISTINE LEE BIEBER Always saying: Thankee __ i Best known for: artistic spirit; slowness of a summer day Aversion: spinach Where found: absorbed in a romantic novel Ambition r to he a nurse Favorite song: “Bang Bang” m SIIAUON ANN COLGAN �I “Di” Always saying: This is a sticky siliialion Ucsl known for: love of horses, naive gaiety Aversion: people who ask, “Are you a big «rjrl of 12?” Where found: riding Pawnbroker Ambition: to teach first grade Favorite song: “Theme from the Sandpiper” I KK DIANE COLLINS “Bird” Always saying: I hale my hair! Best known for: her sunflower spirit; loyally Aversion: status seekers Where found: Herd’s; or masleriiif; Chopin Ambition: lo go into medicine Favorite song: “Lara’s Song” PHOEBE WINSLOW CONKLIN �. I I■ I Always saying: Obviously, evidently, apparently • ; ; Best known for: love of clothes, irrepressible enthus­ iasm Aversion: teased hair l Where found: driving Herman Ambition: to l)e a fashion-merchandiser Favorite song: Mozart’s 39th symphony, second move­ ment i : < I MARILYN BETH DeVAULT ► i I: Always saying: I won91 be a housewife! Best known for: fascination with new things learned; poise, pranks, and sunniness Aversion: one-story stucco houses in groups of one hundred - Where found: dreaming of Utopia Ambition: to live in Europe Favorite song: “The Girl from Ipancma” CAROLINE ELLEN DYE �Always saying: Would you believe? Best known for: quiet friendliness; integrity Aversions: exams and spinach Where found: driving an emerald-green Mustang Ambition: to be a marine biologist Favorite song: “Eroica” LINDA SUSAN FISH Always saying: I’m going lo forget my bead! Best known for: doing tilings with style Aversion: “phonics” and College Admissions Boards Where found: driving in “Jose” Ambition: to travel around Europe in her own MGTD Favorite song: “Mas-que-Nada” LEE ANN FRANKLIN 65 �! Always saying: you know— Best known for: cat-like agility and curiosity, but with a strong sense of loyalty Aversion: open-mouthed giim-chewers Where found: on ski slopes Ambition: to serve in Peace Corps (I i Favorite song: “Gigi” ! r . ; JOAN IRWIN HOFFMAN i I 1 f : Always saying: Marvi—Pooh si : Best known for: expression of irresistable devilish­ ness; sparkling wit Aversion: rain at a drive-in Where found: making tossed green salads ! Ambition: to teach primary grades = = Favorite song: “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” MAR’LYNN HOLMAN 66 �“Carrie” Always saying: Shhhhlihhh! Best known for: imaginings of a kaleidoscope; moody as autumn Aversion: indifference Where found: munching a juicy apple Ambition: to rival Shakespeare Favorite song: “Bridal Song” CAROLYN JANET McKEE Always saying: Nobody’s perfect Best known for: shy quietness, calm search for truth Aversion: insincerity Where found: curled up with a book, or in the wind with a sail boat Ambition: who knows? Favorite song: “England Swings” CATHY ANNE McLAUCHLAN 67 �“Becky” Always saying: Why? Best known for: knack for organizing Aversion: naturally curly liair I Where found: strumming a guitar; curled up with a good book Ambition: to teach secondary grades Favorite song: “Scheherazade” , i REBECCA JANE REYNOLDS |i Always saying: I’m just so jazzed! Best known for: exuberance of a red helium balloon Aversion: icy temperatures Where found: never found, always going Ambition: to teach elementary school Favorite song: “Wonderful, Wonderful!” MARY RUSSELL 68 �Always saying: That’s lovely Best known for: pop art originals Aversion: dirty liair Where found: painting fantasy murals Ambition: to learn, to travel, to make money Favorite song: “The Shadow of your Smile” MARY LOU SANFORD “Suzie” Always saying: Sick’em Fang! Best known for: comical faces and gestures; beneath—a hard-working, searching spirit Aversion: allergies Where found: rehearsing a scene Ambition: to star in musical comedies Favorite song: “Where Is Love?” SUZANNE SEEDS 69 �1 I : ; : ;• Always saying: Cool it! ! ; i Best known for: romantic reveries, Wake-Island, leisure • l|;; 1 Aversion: toothpaste in her bed I Where found: making mosiacs ill Ambition: to go into technical electronics ! 1 !; Favorite song: “Sounds of Silence” 1:1 j, ] I PENNI CORRINE SKATES :! s “Marti” Always saying: Are you kidding me? ■ Best known for: sentimental dreaming; lovely piano compositions i |j Aversion: shrieking people Where found; listening to music - Ambition: to compose music Favorite song: “Shadow of Your Smile” I MARTHA ANN SMITH 70 �Always saying: I’ll do il tomorrow Best known for: a model’s figure; dramatic style Aversion: going to bed early Ambition: to keep out of trouble Favorite song: “Cherish” JULIE CAROLINE STRICKLAND “Syd” Always saying: Diet tomorrow! Best known for: chronic giggles; naivete, and fun-loving nature Aversion: snakes Where found: with people Ambition: to tour Europe on a tandem with the man of her dreams Favorite song: “Softly, As I Leave You” SYDNEY EILEEN SUTLIFF 71 �Always saying: That’s so rude. Best known for: thoughtfulness and serenity Aversion: knives turned the wrong way l Where found: with George Ambition: not to he married before 21 Favorite song: “Somewhere My Love” i 1 SUSAN JO THOMAS “Christie” Always saying: “Dum spiro, spero” Best known for: lovely Greek dances; quick imagination Aversion: ignorance ■ Where found: at the heacli Ambition: to go ’round the world (no matter how long it takes) Favorite song: “Rhapsody in Blue” CHRYSANTHE HELEN VOREAS 72 �Always saying: No lie Best known for: ever-present Sucaryl drops Aversion: distance Where found: on llie sands of Kauai Ambition: to teach kindergarten Favorite song: “I’ll Remember You” ANN KATHLEEN WIANCKO Always saying: Oh you doody. Best known for: well-bred restraint combined with impish spirit Aversion: wailing for the school bus on a wet, rainy day Where found: making a crepe suzette Ambition: to be a French teacher Favorite song: “Almost There” EMILY ZELL 73 �.1 ' ! i: ■ •; ■ i ■ ! . 1 Thus it was ;} I am being driven forward Into an unknown land. •! The pass grows steeper, i The air colder and sharper. ; A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of expectation. p Still the question: Shall I ever get there? There where life resounds. A clear pure note In the silence. from Markings by Dag Hammarskjold 74 �You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. —Norman Douglas �i i i | 1 t I h MB 3i£ :: ; ; t P- •!v:; ; ! | i S.D.S. LUMBER COMPANY Bingen, Washington Be alert to Cancer's seven Danger Signals 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere 3. A sore that does not heal 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits 5. Hoarseness or cough 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing 7. Change in a wart or mole See your doctor immediately if any of Cancer's Seven Danger Signals lasts more than two weeks. See your doctor every year for a health checkup. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY % ��, I ■ ( I Compliments of ; ! CANYON GLASS r Congratulations !i 1: SAGA FOOD CO. ; 78 �I FULTON PROVISION COMPANY Hot Damn Glad You Made It! S.R. H.S. M.C. D.W. B.J. 6333 S.W. MacAdam Avenue Portland, Oregon K.R. K.Mc. M.C. DOOLY & CO. Compliments of TONSETH'S FLOWERS 2103 W. Burnside Portland, 227-0488 Oregon "Conform and Be Dull' SARAH and SUE Insurance Agents and Brokers Board of Trade Building CA 6-2392 79 �PORTLAND FIREPLACE CENTER Everything Your Hearth Desires" 292-1977 4525 S.W. 77th Avenue Portland, Oregon Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES Compliments of ATHENS WEST Compliments of KALBERER HOTEL ! SUPPLY CO. ► COMPLIMENTS OF LAWSON CONSTRUCTION Compliments of TOWN RECORD SHOP 2334 W. Burnside Street Portland, 80 71 Oregon �8130 S.W. BARBUR BLVO. PHONE "Joys too exquiste to last Yet, more exquiste when past." 246-7522 Congratulations MRS. ROBERT SMITH CHOWDER HOUSE Here's to uptight out of sight. Groovy Chimp Tim's Signed, THE BOBSY TWINS (DAVIS <S JOHNSON) Good Luck CATHY, HELEN, DEBBIE, CAROL ANN, LINDA, PAIGE & LIBBY, MOLLY 81 �Compliments of HATFIELD JEWELERS DAWSON. TURNER CY 2-4312 Raleigh Hills & JENKINS, INC. Compliments of Advertising Pittock Block 921 S.W. Washington ! I Portland, ESTES Oregon UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of BURKHARDTS 1882 Since James' Burkhardt Florists 2405 W. Burnside Phone 223-6151 ALBERT MILLER LOSLI INC. Ah, the Age of INNOCENCE! BIEB & HARR 5808 S. W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 SHEET METAL ill : Compliments of ST. HELEN'S HALL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Keep your money matters under one roof... : Raleigh Hills Branch 7260 Beaverton-Hillside Portland 82 FIRST NATIONAL B ANK OF OREGON �INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE SPECIALISTS a whole new world with s •t CONTACT LENSES 3 There is no greater satisfaction to anyone who wears glasses than the pleasure provided by prop­ erly fitted contact lenses. A whole new world of unhampered vision and pride in appearance opens to the wearer. May we offer you the benefit of our years of experience in fitting and prescribing con­ tact lenses for men and women of all ages? Dr. Milton Zell Dr. Jack Patton Optometrists Zell(J)Bros Optometrists Modern business requires cost saving insurance that gives exacting coverage for specific needs. For 30 years Cole, Clark and Cunningham has given pro­ tection to meet the require­ ments of industry. That is why businessmen rely or. Cole, Clark and Cunning­ ham, experts with the tool: of industrial insurance. COLE, CLARK& CUNNING HAM INSURANCE 222 S.W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND 4, OREGON • CA 2-9341 and Opticians ugnnUON AT NINTH AVCNUC - CA Q-OIO * 83 �I I HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 710 8. W. COLUMBIA BT. 84 PORTLAND 1, OREGON TEL CB03) E2B-4301 �n ■ With Sincere Best Wishes from All of Us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 85 �DIAMOND FUEL CO. Burner and Heating Service We Service All Makes 24 HOUR SERVICE WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS 4145 S.E. Powell Blvd. PR 5-8661 If No Answer * CA 3-6178 �1 "Any person who thinks he is going to be happy and prosperous by letting the government take care of him should take a close look at the American Indian." WILLIAM B. ADAMS St. Helen's Hall — Bishop Dagwell Hall Companion Schools . . . The Dream of BISHOP BENIAMIN D. DAGWELL 87 �PINE MOUNTAIN ESTATES Exquisite Residences Steeped in the Beauty oi Northern California Willits, 88 E. M. McKee, Jr. California �I Listen . . . do you want to know a secret? Do you promise not to tell? Oh-Oh (Closer) Let me whisper in your ear, say the words you want to hear: "How now, brown cow" said the turtle. "Just fine, feline," said the goat. "But I must admit with blade, with bloody blameful blade, he bravely broached his boiling bloody blameful blade." (Tee-Hee) MATILDA LUCILE HOIVEN JUNE MAY UDAMS "If a person does not make new acguaintances as he advances through life, he will soon I 6 find himself left alone. A person : should keep his friendship in constant repair." BOSWELL'S LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON 89 �MERCANTILE COMPANY 128 N.W. Twenty-tli Telephone 227-7882 Compliments of HONEYMAN HARDWARE RALEIGH HILLSltexatt DRUGS Phone CY 2-3539 730« S.W.BCAVCRTON HILLSDALE I PRESCRIPTIONS PORTLAND 19.ORE "Heaven is not reached at a single bound.' MARTHA SMITH NORDSTROM'S HI-BOARD Uptown Shopping Center Portland, Oregon 227-1414 �COMP LI M EN T S OF A FRIEND 91 �■ ..... ............ ■' y: Ah! The trials of being Editors — and Associates! We really hove been balancing precariously between cold splashes of despair and utter ecstasies of triumph. And we never would have survived or succeeded (for we really think we have) without the ardent help of so many wonderful souls — Phoebe for Lay-out, Joanie and Marilyn for Advertising, Jane for Business Manager, Sharon for Art, Rebecca for Chauffeur, Leslie for Photography, and Mr. Breek for his remarkable patience and photography. Our mightiest thanks to you all, and to the Seniors — your Delphic ’67. 92 Carrie and Caroline ���i; ■: 0*7^ . . t i . �I !' J ; . . ' 1 I j * ' 1 : I . li : i i! ii ;• , i ; i < ■ Mi \ � 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 1967 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 1967. 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 1967 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_delphic1967-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/39cb0c7922ca41757fe33adc2c89ad7a.pdf 64e8ca075adab22c7786d9431c6a9628 PDF Text Text I DELPHIC 1968 �! I i For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; t PI a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast a a time to rend, and a time to sew; time to keep silence, and a time to speak; away; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for war, a time for peace! What gain has a worker from his toil? Ecclesiastes ��: ! I i ■ !• !• I I i \ : I I [I ,\ > . 4 �A time to thank . . Caroline Paige The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among her followers, gives not of her wisdom but rather of her faith and her lovingness.” Kahlil Gibran . - *. - ; 5 �i I * 4 ■ £ 6 �k c i cn e CO pLAN t _ - / ^. y / ^;x m - -?' ' > '£/ ^-' ./ ea*"v/- I /< S ; SI / : •A v. / /: *. / KDCRINISrRXUON �' ;• i*. : 1 .'. . ... - : -- ■- ( V.;, ;v ..i ■ ■■ r ;■ - -r- . - r.'J'.'V '•• ■ ... . - '-.v. �V V Somebody has said that modern education is simply the process of discovering our ignorance. If you pick up this annual twenty-five years from now and browse through it, and by some chance read this editorial from your Bishop, you’ll probably accept the definition with more apprecia­ tion than you do now Life is tull of absurdities of that sort. The more learned the man, the more informed and perceptive he becomes, the more he is likely to acknowledge his limitations. We have attempted to provide at St. Helen’s Hall not only intellectual but moral and religious values for her graduates, and in those fields also there are somewhat absurd contradic­ tions. The longer you live and attempt to obey the Commandments to love Cod and to love your neighbor, the more you will be aware of your sinfulness. It’s the man who is in jail who usually protests his innocence. The man in the monastery acknowledges with St. Paul his sinfulness, but strangely enough is happier because of his humility. Contradictions fill our lives. I can well understand how sensitive young people today are angry at our money-orientated, status culture,—so much so that 1 have come to think that the teen-agers during the great depression had a far happier time of it. Never have we been so rich in America as we are today, and never have we been so aware of social unrest in our cities and in our hearts. May Cod bless you as your lives unfold. My prayer is that you will increasingly appreciate the everlasting truth that in all of these areas of darkness—educational, moral, material—our Lord Jesus Christ is indeed THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Faithfully, your Bishop, James W. F. Carman 7 �I 1 I I I To the Craduates of the Class of 1968—in the hope that they will always realize and fully under­ stand the enduring character of one kind of time— A Time for Thought Over thirty years ago, in a message to the graduating class of St. Helen’s Hall Junior College, the Sisters of St. John Baptist wrote these words for their annual, the Scintilla: . to be a real St Helen’s Hall girl or a real St Helen’s Hall alumna implies a singleness and simplicity of purpose or ideal, born of looking sanely at all sides of our complex nature and choosing the things which have behind them rugged truth and honesty, fair dealing and breadth of view.” Now, thirty-three years after those words were written, our natures seem to have become infinitely more complex; decisions, more complex; morality, more complex; the world, more complex Yet, in the midst of complexity, the only valid solutions still stem from ‘‘a singleness and simplicity of purpose or ideal, born of looking sanely at all sides of our com­ plex nature and choosing those things which have behind them rugged truth and honesty ...” : Yes, there are all kinds of times in life—to be born and to die ... to kill and to heal ... to break down and to build up . .to weep and to laugh ... to mourn and to dance to seek and to lose ... to love and to hate. . . . And all of us, just in the course of that awesome but thrilling and vital experience of living, know each of these times in all their fullness of grief and joy, frustration and fulfillment—running every gamut of human emotion. For we are human beings, with weaknesses and strengths, blindness and insight, ignorance and 8 understanding, cynicism and idealism. But, if we will only claim it, there is always time for thought As we go through life, passing from one extreme of physical and emotional depth and height to another, we must, if we think at all, if we are hon­ est with ourselves in our thinking, come to realize the full implication and truth of Shakespeare’s words, ‘‘There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” You are graduating from St Helen’s Hall and from one phase of your lives. I hope for you and beg of you, out of the many hopes and pleas that I might express, this above all else: Guard your think­ ing1 Keep it straight during times of complexity; fill it with rugged truth during times of sophistry; and most important of all, make it honest at all times. Sympathizing with those who deserve no sym­ pathy . . . condemning on a basis of incomplete knowledge . . going along with the crowd because ‘‘every one is doing it . these are the easiest forms of self-deceit and dishonesty in the world If you are tempted to indulge in them — and who isn’t? — hold them up to the mirror of "rugged truth and honesty, fair dealing and breadth of view.” As you leave me and I leave you, my hand goes across my desk to each of you. The warmth of my handclasp urges you, first, to be indeed true to your­ self, so that you may never find yourself false to an­ other; and last, to find a time always for sane and honest thought. My affectionate au revoir — Gertrude Houk Fariss �CAROLYN COLLETT (right) Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students, College Counselor ready f° lauf>h • • ready to sympathize sincere . . . idealistic . . . identifies with everyone, anyone . . . sees eye to eye, despite her height . loves young people, her own included! EVELYN STRAHAN (below) Resident Director hates self-centeredness . . . does a tough job to the best of her ability . . great sat­ isfaction in seeing girls blossom into good citizens loves flowers, arranges them artistically poetic in speech, loves Kip­ ling often profound. CAROLYN HARRINGTON (above) Admissions Director, Music Appreciation dislike of humorless people . . . addicted to travel . . . often found in a swimming pool . . love of music . . . shines from within . . realistic and balanced. 9 �THE REV. DAVID LEECH ! (right) Chaplain tidbits of wisdom . . . intimate friendship with the Bible . . . encouraging familiarity with chapel service. THE REV. R. H. GREENFIELD (below) Religion repelled at negative, ever-destructive thinking . philos­ opher . . . collector of books and records . . aware, alert, concerned . . twinkling eyes, ready laugh, good cheer 10 �ISABEL BROWN (left) French abhorence of untidiness . . . im­ maculate . . . organized . . . crisp lightness of speech . . . communi­ cates her fondness of language. r- j ELIZABETH BRASFIELD (right) Mathematics outdoorsy . . . golf, the beach. driving . . anything to escape housework enviable talent with numbers. NANCY DEWEESE VAUNDA CARTER (left) Modern Dance expressing aesthetic values . . . feline grace . . . elegantly yet simply approaching life. 11 �CYNTHIA DORAN (right) i I Religion ! Johnnie . . . admiration of the fine arts . . . Johnnie . . . exuberant . . . Johnnie . . . refined . . . intelligent. ! I I ! HELCA DARET (below) Physical Education everybody’s pal . . comforts with a chuckle . . . eternally searching for a C.A.A. name good friend of Santa Claus . . . embodiment of tolerance. if. 7 ; ■. ■"'J r #■ / /A 4 ' V ' f; / & iK ' Xs /? :• t r: &m : ; i f * i * WILLIAM BARTLETT CHASE (below) ■ Y / r. 7 Physics « ardent sports fan Green Bay Packers his specialty . . . spouting with phrases . in knowledge. ammM'i i i ' \ < ( <■ . < :<■ r c< / f ( CY A < YU Y x / k : .‘v___ Y - /< 12 skiing steeped �: I VIRGINIA DOWSE (right) Drama, Voice and Diction Mrs. Collett’s prodigy ... a successful alumna . . . back to give of herself and her charm . . . generous with ad­ vice . . a friend as well as teacher. JOANNE GILLESPIE (below) indefatigable stenciler . . explorer of menthol wilds . . . limitless energy fun to talk to seriously . dedicated. 1 ELIZABETH JOHNSON (above) Science disgusted with laziness . . . lover of the all-outdoors of hiking, hunting, gardening . . . fondness for life in all its forms ... no matter how small, no mat­ ter how large . . . concerned with conserving nature. ?f rM " laibis i- t: 'K ■ :■ .. -j A 13 �I i MARION MITCHELL (left) Spanish repelled by boastful vaunting . . dislikes excessive vanity . . sewing . . tennis . . traveling . . always on the go makes Spanish come alive. I $ ISABELLE MCKIRDIE (below) History always cheerful, always thoughtful ... a spring bubbling encouragement, extracting bits of knowledge . . hard to really know, but makes knowing worth all efforts. 14 LENORE KLINK (below) Fencing agility mingled with skill . . , “touche” plined with a keenness for fun �CAROLINE PAICE (right) Mathematics aversion to disloyalty . . . donor of flowers . . . her heart in the chapel . . . greatest pride is in her students . . . adept at numerous handicrafts . . . giving, giving, always giving . . . her time, her energy, her guidance. RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON (below) CARL REYNOLDS (below) Art History and Appreciation cosmopolitan . . vast accumulation of slides . . . radiates a genuine appreciation . . . compassionate concern for the Hall English, Old Testament R3” . antipathy for thoughtlessness, particularly when it hurts others . . . generous with time . . . considerate . . always a dozen puns on hand . . . bird-watching . . sagacious . . . piercing intellect . . . curious. 15 I �I I DIANA RORER (below) ! Latin soars to great heights in a silver bird . . . aura of mystery . . frequent excursions to the faculty lounge . . . vivacious and patient . . . awe-in­ spiring. ! i ■ ELSA SILVERS (above) Art pleasant . . . gentle mannered . . . perceptive . . conveying her creative spirit to her students. BETTY WILCOX (left) : History and Guidance contemplative yet lively . . . conservation enthusias . . . brings the ancient world up to date . . . acut< understanding U. 16 �MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY JPlf1* HELEN CAMPBELL (left) English, Social Sciences, Literature strict ... a sense of justice . . . consciousness of social correct­ ness . . . JUDY OREM (right) Math and Science youthful . . “2 + 2 = 4” . . . presen­ tation integrated with scientific abil­ ity . . serious but fun. 17 �■ I I I I I I — MRS. GUNDRY Registrar MRS HUNTER Secretary MRS. COBB Receptionist �i •; l t i : MRS. MOFFETT, MRS. TAYLOR, MISS LOFSTROM, MRS. DYER Housemothers MR. BURNS Kitchen Manager MRS OSVOLD, MRS. SELF Librarians 19 �f I I . I I I : i : I i i I ! ! �1 : ; x trtcne tro gxrneR ^roxie^ togecbea \ ' \> Jk; M1 » \ z ll t J ) ORCXtNJtZKriONS ��I : 21 �1 I I I I STUDENT COUNCIL » : I ‘ STUDENT COUNCIL President Roxann Dahl (right) i spirited debates . . . impetus behind dances money-raising projects . . . detention slips . always open to any suggestions . . link between administra­ tion and students ROW ™0' Ubby Bish0DnSu«CneHmp'f T If*. A'kinson' S*rah Collins, Linda Andrus, Roxann Dahl. President. * ™EEH"g!f;dv,^s, amscv �DELPHIC try ~\-£; if*' W vv; «V- •: /* > > 'V. mz BACK ROW- Mia Hervin, Sue Crenshaw, Ann Helverson, Nora Brydges, editor; Paige Plummer. FRONT ROW: Leslie Harrison, Julie Johnson, Judy Atkinson. 23 i �I ATHLETIC COMMISSION i President: Mamie Bethel i i i I : i &/■ J A IP : " r .i . JUNIOR RED CROSS President: Linda Andrus �1. ALTAR GUILD President: Marcia Hanson �I I i ! I 71 * 2 I BOARDERS' COUNCIL President: Jean Luxford ' s~r >j , K:J <SS' ■ •. • •;• - • HELENAS 26 President: Randi DeMond �NICOLODEON Editor: )udy Atkinson * GLEE CLUB President: Sue Crenshaw �! I l I \ | 5 ! I I 1 I ART-LITERATURE CLUB President: Marcy Drain FOREIGN AFFILIATIONS President: Kathy Pyle Above is a picture of a Japanese dragon taken from the Mardi Cras decora­ tions. It is modeled after similar dragons used in our sister city, Sapporo, Japan. 28 �r i on o co L,\uan k ��; !' I “He is indeed wise, for he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind.” I Kahlil Gibran V Mary Rodney, for rwenty-seven years, Ger­ trude Fariss, for thirty-five years, dedicated their service, their love, their tears, their laughter, their lives to the activities of St. Helen’s Hall. j Miss Mary Rodney First Principal, St. Helen’s Hall “And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue; . . They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into rpace.” Kahlil Gibran Mrs. Gertrude Houk Fariss Director, St. Helen’s Hall 29 �MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES l I i j i ; l I : mk •* * : .. m. ■ r J* : ; IcJ : jflm. r f > i i \. f v>--' Sb r J i. 'rd. w 30 �/ : . 31 ��■ SENIOR DINNER OLD GIRL-NEW GIRL TEA 33 �. { INITIATION l I I i ! ! i ; m ./ l i : ■. y,Xi ; . 7 ■ i I w>< �! ! ; 'v �11 I ! I I . PORTLAND ZOO DANCE I I I j 1 : 1 1 ■ 0 ■l I i > t •r / V' . I . '•f w■ t - S\ / •;/ ? • ?r hi f ■ ■ : l > * ** i 1) h * _ T^/ ;j JUNIOR RED LETTER WEEK ?;[ ■ ■ ;} �SOPHOMORE DANCE ��I ;I SWEETHEART DINNER li E? r.w \ "i V ■ V s .yU ,//■ * 7 If* 5.t.Jf >B.i£ ■PM fe 1 » V ft--fl 1 ^ ~iC .. i ‘ ; y -T ■ r*i •■- \ ■il t: u k ">^r &£• - rI I- I ■ ,i lI I •■- : 3& MARDI GRAS DANCE \ 4 fl;?.: mA l)>'Jr w• PI isawg K| If.;4 m 7 \ y-Al 39 ��p. MAY COURT Princess Janis = Princess Linda Princess Susanne 41 ���44 ���S': \ > t' �. ,1 if THE CROSS AND CROWN CIRCLE ' Randi De Mend Mary Rodney Award I i i i : i j 5 I j ! I Nora Brydges Carol Gillies Jollins Suzanne Tuson » I \| Roxanne Dahl St. Helena Award Judy Atkinson Alumnae Award ! The Dagwell Cup Award Helen Inglis |: 48 �HONORS Science Award Pat Howard Sportsmanship Award Libby Bishop Chapel Award Marcia Hanson Drama Award Roxanne Dahl Music Award Helen Inglis i; Religion Award Nora Brydges i Nicolodeon Award Judy Atkinson Delphic Award Nora Brydges 49 �) ! i ! I ? I i 1 Enthusiasm Sarah Collins I i Awareness Love Helen Inglis Niki Davis Cratitude Carol Gillies Renewal of Spirit Susan Crenshaw Discovery Nora Brydges Sentiment Betty Rennet GIRL OF THE MONTH Perseverence Jean Luxford 50 Imagination Leslie Harrison �■ i x z;tcn& co ecnenxce ■ I b € «% » K g UN»>eRCLXS»SCne M �i !;• n r ? & i |:V:B ... ' , ! -h ■ ~. ■•- b- .r- •. 4 \: 'I ■ ■■ �MIDDLE SCHOOL fej L . . BACK ROW: Leslie McCracken, Susan Kem, Peggy Hermann, Lori Schiewe, Evelyne Griswold, Gail Rob­ ertson, Ann Groshong, Leslie Clark, Mary Langham. FRONT ROW: Sherri! Brown, Deanna Anson, Vanda Kolodziejczak, Martha Bullwinkle, Julie Whipple. BACK ROW: Gillian Hobbs, Jane Mann, Jynene Zeek Debbie Plummer, Gay Burnie, Erin Pettygrove, Leanne Davis, Lisa Church, Cindy Tomlinson, Pam Wegert, FRONT ROW: Margaret Souther, Melanie Poss. Heidi Snellman, Sally Cheatham, Amy Drake. Page Lilley, Sherry Wieden, Susan Leonard, Kim Collett, Adele Wilson, Pam Woodruff, Laurie Carney, Kim Bishop. �I l FRESHMEN .i I ! j ) ! i 1 I ,j i • Marjorie Anderson I i Cynthia Baker .* ; President, Class Officers: President, Susan Hillesland; Kathryn Reynolds; Secretary, Kendra Grant; Treasurer, Sheri Propes ! Rachel Barnes ) .| Susan Church ' m ill 52 Marilyn Exley Ann Foland �---- Kendra Grant Sarah Harrigan Susan Hillesland Stephanie Hunt rxl Colleen Hunter Lisa Jones Janet McGrew Sheri Propes sk Karyn Randall Kathryn Reynolds Cathie Roach Elizabeth Sessions Sally Smith Dana Rosen!und 53 �SOPHOMORES Barbara Angerman Chris Augsburger -Tr •* - p- mr-rn •r •: • ' Class Officers President, Laura King; Vice-President, Nadine Chris­ tenson, Secretary, Robyn Howard; Treasurer, Debbie Tressler. i V Nancy Bril I ing Susan Bruce 54 Roxanne Cady Nadine Christenson Sarah Crispell �Jl Elizabeth Dorosh Alexandra Dussin Jane Ehrlich m Ann Englehart » Deborah Catto Gretchen Cinder Pamela Graham Susan Haslett I Edith Hibbard Patricia Howard Robyn Howard 55 �! V I I l l i . *> i Tisa McKinney Cathryn Phillips Lyndall Simpson Sandra Storey rr I, ;-: : ■ Deborah Tressler ■ I'' I j ' :i i : Kelly Vitousek 56 Toni Webb joAnne Yocum �JUNIORS Caroline Austin Marni Bethell Class Officers: President, Libby Bishop; VicePresident, Paige Plummer; Secretary, Molly Brown, Treasurer, Cindy Darling. Libby Bishop Patti Brigham ,-N /*• vh: Molly Brown Lenora Bruce Peggy Crider Cynthia Darling 57 �I • i !• I i i Teana Frame Kellie Harper Ann Helversen Betsy Johnson Sharon Little Marybeth Merwin I mBmk £ Rosemarie Kozlosky Kathy Krewson F 1 i ! Barbara Moore Linda Niete Margaret Obenchain Paige Plummer Paulette Rogers Linda Shelton Sarah Stevenson : . ' i: i Its . ! 4 .i ' -13 \ = 58 ���M.'M T'"-: m \ / \. r- - . me * : •' Class Officers: President, Sarah Collins; Vice-President, Susan Crenshaw; Secretary, Judy Atkinson; Treasurer, Linda Thomas, reading from right to left. Remember? Calm down! Red Licorice Tim upon Tim upon Tim . . . Senior Birdsmen Chirping at Lunch Boogaloo Eternal Hamburgers Baskin Robbins Rally Queen Pig Tails Stevie Wonder The Fountainhead Chemistry? I’m Loving it and I’m Not Kidding! The Class of ’68 59 �graceful . . . poised . . meticulous . . . everdancing . . . natural . . . good looking . . . willing to help others i ! I I I i I t LINDA MARIE ANDRUS Portland, Oregon I* conscientious . . studious . . . organized and creative . . . humane . . . brightening spirits .. . keenly observant of life =1 I ft. JUDITH ELLA ATKINSON Eugene, Oregon 60 �I gracious . . . cheerful . . . guitar-loving . . . mechanical flair ... a way with cars . . . cap­ tured by art and philosophy . . . romantic . . . searching for herself NORA GAIL BRYDCES Port Townsend, Washington J i i Sar-rah" . . energetic . . . overflowing with enthusiasm . . instantly humorous . . . gen­ erous . idealistic SARAH DELCENA COLLINS Medford, Oregon 61 �. . very stable"my kingdom for a horse minded . . . pleasantly chuckling . lightheartedly viewing life l i •! ; I ! ’ : JUDITH DIANE COULSON Portland, Oregon . ■ i “Crench’* . . sunny in disposition . unaf. questioning and reachfected . . . sincere ing for Cod i! •!;; 1 f i i Pi i:;i = ::' t i m ■ ! ill m SUSAN AUDREY CRENSHAW Scio, Oregon 62 �»« melodiously scaling peaks of Roxie laughter . . . witty . . . efficient and depend­ able . . nulli secundus . . . independent and daring . . . loving nature . . . the unusual ROXANN LOU DAHL Redmond, Oregon “Niki” . . . happily scatterbrained . . . fan­ tastically devoted to shoes and more shoes . . at ease with people . . . perceptive . . . poetically profound NICOLETTE LYNN DAVIS Portland, Oregon �"Randi” . . . slyly funloving . . quietly ob­ servant . . . scholarly . . versatile fingers on the keyboard . sensitive always asking: why? RANDALL HARRISON DEMOND Portland, Oregon ft • Draino", "Marly” . . . always where the boys are. . . radiant . . . artistic . . . straight forward . . . never at a low ebb i • i J -i I If Ji i = MARCY JO DRAIN Reno, Nevada 64 fell �n "Happy-go-lucky” . . . spontaneous . . . opti­ mistic . . . precisely correct . . . reserved t CAROL ANNE GILLIES Portland, Oregon Music her first love . . . good natured . . . dedicated to service . . . strong willed . . . conservative . . . imaginative MARCIA LYNN HANSON Portland, Oregon �I I: “Harr” . . . unpredictable . . . insatiable appe­ tite for books . . . creative with pen, brush, and voice . . intellectual acumen . . . genu­ inely and completely herself i ! j ! ; I' t ! i: i : t LESLIE ANN HARRISON Baltimore, Maryland I ■■Kathy” . . . sensitive . . . subtly humorous . reserved . . . quiet yet friendly yi j I i I : in’i * <1 (; KATHLEEN CORRINE HAWKINS Beaverton, Oregon �■ arty . . . fashion-conscious . . . “diet tomorrow” . . dramatic abilities . . . faithfully devoted to care of the chapel MIA LINDA HERVIN Portland, Oregon t considerate, always helpful . . . kind . . . mag­ nificent cook . . deliciously appreciated . . . thoughtful, benign HELEN INCLIS Portland, Oregon �\ Ii Julie” . . . carefree . . . effervescent . . warm-hearted with a smile for all . . . frivo­ lous yet intense i !; '. \' I 1 : \ I : JULIANNE ROBERTSON JOHNSON Portland, Oregon Ji- 1 Ij i a flair with words . . . constant companion, a piano . . persevering . . . quest for knowledge 3 \ li { Sll!n - i p ill ELLEN RUTH LUNDEEN Eugene, Oregon 68 �“Lux” . . . horses ... a twinkling eye and a sly grin . . . horses . . . avid reader . . . horses . . diligence . . a disciplined and dedicated equestrienne JEAN LYONS LUXFORD Clatskanie, Oregon 'Debbie'' . . buoyant . . uninhibited . . . compassionate . . . vividly imaginative . . . benevolently concerned for others DEBORAH SUE McDONALD Eugene, Oregon 69 �I always chewing . . wheeling "Barbie” . histrionic about in a baby blue Mustang . . . . ambitious, daring yet reliable : i BARBARA LOUIS POND Vancouver, Washington ; I “Kathy” . . . alert gaiety . . . true sportsman­ ship . optimistic . bright and happy . breezy i; ; j I li Hi li Hi li = KATHLEEN ANN PYLE Portland, Oregon III 1! 70 �■ “Betty • * . . sparkling . . . sincere . . . serene and gentle . . . well-organized . . . loyal ELIZABETH FLORENCE RENNETT Portland, Oregon ,/ stylish . . chievous vivacious . . . articulate . . magnanimous . . mis­ LINDA MITCHELL THOMAS Portland, Oregon 71 �"Tusie” . . . congenial . affable . . . indus­ trious . inquiring mind . . tenacity of purpose ! . SUSANNE ELIZABETH TUSON Kellogg, Idaho IT ; n ■ I impulsive . . . spontaneous repartee . . . wry wit . . . lives for today . . flamboyant . . . certain of her convictions = 1 j| • ' ,1 i mi II! ■. I; m if ; r i;.;: I JANIS LEE WILLIAMSON Portland, Oregon I' 72 �“And even as each one of you stands alone in Cod’s knowledge so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of Cod and in H»is understanding of the earth.” Gibran ����IF WE CAN MAKE IT SO CAN YOU! CLASS OF 1968 75 �¥ ?■ Compliments Congratulations 0/ from; DENNIS UNIFORMS HONEYMAN HARDWARE :! r . Congratulations 1 from DAVIS INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS ■ Certainly - - You’ll have to learn -fco manage money some day What better time thar» during your learning years. A US. Barxk'Special Checking Account is ideal for your High School and College years. No ml nimum balance. No mon+hfy service charge. Your name and address printed free on each check. CHECK WITH US l UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Member federal Depont Insurance Corporation I ; 76 338 N.W. 6th Avenue Portland, Oregon Tel. 226-1221 And DAVIS WELDING PRODUCTS 1415 N.W. 22nd Avenue Portland, Oregon Tel. 222-3611 �WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES from All of Us at RADIO CAB I RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 77 �i COMPLIMENTS OF SAGA FOOD CO. !b ' ' ■ i If CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 i : f ; 78 �"£ . 79 �iri l U! I 50% OF ALL AIR TRAVEL IS IN PRIVATE AIRPLANES. CAN YOU FLY? See EAGLE for: * Professional Flight Instruction * Air Taxi Service * Soaring in Gliders (Oregon's Newest, Most Exciting Sport) Call for More Information I AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 648-7151 It Pays to Keep Clean EAGLE FLIGHTWAYS, INC. Portland-Hillsboro Airport Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHY 80 �I . I n I DIAMOND FUEL CO. BUBNER AND HEATING SERVICE We Service All Makes 24 HOUR SERVICE We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS - 4145 S.E. Powell Blvd. PR 5-8661 If No Answer CA 3-6178 81 �' // Keep your money matters under one roof. “— 1|§§P, ^ ^7/ BILL MORRISON CO. ••• Typewriters * Adding Machines * Rentals J' IBM Rebuilt Sales and Service Mobile Power Service 244-1103 5839 S.W. Hood Avenue CLARENCE WALKER for FLOWERS 435 Killingsworth Street Portland, Oregon 97217 (Across from The Little Chapel of the Chimes) Phone: 285-0525 We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Cash or 30 Day Open Accounts U.S. Bank Americard Accepted BUSINESS STBT1CC I coiuciions. nc. I UlNf O'HIB umas *1* Raleigh Hills Branch 7260 Beaverton-Hillside Portland FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Compliments of R. A. CHAMBERS and ASSOCIATES General Contractors 342-3365 1843 Garden Avenue Eugene, Oregon Compliments of Congratulations from PLAZA CLEANERS SHERLOCK 1803 S.W. lOtn Portland, Oregon PHAGAN'S SCHOOL of HAIR DESIGN BEAUTY IS OUR Beginner & Advanced HAIRSTYLING All work strictly supervised Tinting . . . Coldwaves Shaping . . . Facials Manicures 82 BUSINESS 726 S.W. 4th Avenue 226-3891 Student Enrollment Information 226-1621 AMORE V1NC1T OMNIA Temple Buell, Beware! �EVERYONE AT ST. HELEN'S HALL ENJOYS . . . COL. SANDER’S RECIPE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN "It's Finger Lickin' Good" from the Speck Remember Col. Sander's Kentucky Fried Chicken for good eating. Perfect for parties, picnics, groups or solitary snacking. It's finger lickin' good! Buy it by the box, bucket or barrel. See the yellow pages for the location nearest you. 83 �If ■ Compliments of GARDEN HOME PHARMACY 1405 S.W. Garden Home Road Portland, Oregon Brown and Furple Forever SARAH 'N' SUE From la Bete to Rabbit The Year of Animals Blimps pestered by Harrs and Vice Versa Compliments of CANYON GLASS ‘It is in exchanging the gifts of the earth that you shall find abundance and shall be satisfied . . LOSLL INC. 5808 S.W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 Sheet Metal Compliments of ESTES Kahlil Gibran UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of TOWN RECORD SHOP 2334 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon "Gratitude is the heart's remembrance.'' Compliments of TONSETH'S FLOWERS 2103 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon 227-0488 "The psychologists tell us that our nagging doubts about your goodness burrow into the subconscious mind and spit pcison. Isn't this a bit unfair, O Lord? David Head 84 Old French Proverb Burkhardt's 1882 Since JAMES BURKHARDT FLORIST 2405 W. Burnside Phone 223-6151 PORTLAND FIREPLACE CENTER "Everything Your Hearth Desires 292-1977 4525 SW. 77th Avenue Portland, Oregon �DOOLY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Insurance Agents and Brokers T7 Z Modern business requires cost saving insurance that gives exacting coverage for specific needs. For 30 years Cole, Clark and Cunningham has given pro­ tection to meet the require ments of industry. That is why businessmen rely or Cole, Clark and Cunning­ ham, experts with the tool of industrial insurance. Board of Trade Building COLE,CLARK& CUN N INGHAM INSURANCE 222 S.W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND 4, OREGON • CA 2-9341 CA 6-2392 85 �Mrs. Santa may not have made it to St. Helen's Hall this year until February 14; BUT she MADE it! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND �"Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time future. And time future contained in time past. If all time is eternally present All time is unredeemable. What might have been is an abstraction Remaining a perpetual possibility Only in a world of speculation. What might have been and what has been Point to one end, which is always present. Footfalls echo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take Towards the door we never opened Into the rose-garden . . ." T. S. Eliot 87 �DELPHIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor ... Advertising Editors Art Editor ............... Business Manager .. Copy Editor............. Layout Editor .......... Photography Editor Assistant ....... Assistant ....... Assistant ....... Advisor ...... Publisher ... 88 .... Nora Brydges Paige Plummer Leslie Harrison )ulie Johnson Ann Helverson .... Sue Crenshaw Judy Atkinson Mia Hervin Judy Atkinson Barbara Pond Sara Stevenson ....... Carrie Austin ... Carolyn Collett Yearbook House �I : t r \ ] 1 �* �THE OREGON BOOKBINDING CO. 3315 S.E. 17th Ave. Portlnnd Ore. 97202 r � 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 1968 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 1968. 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 1968 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_delphic1968-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 http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/41a7c5389373b0464d0eaed8f2583809.pdf ef5fdc7d291833bf150b840d083191e8 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 1991 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 1991. 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 1991 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_delphic1991-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers