44 10 538 http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/cb50fe18a0dcd15a5319cee40020582d.jpeg 6a381316e93283fefae4fb763e2c5f88 http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/6a6c8fc9610c50ae8e1ddfcfe91912b7.jpeg 75c832e8858eaa8c63c98764f6b8e404 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 Photographs Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Teachers Alumnae and alumni High schools Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of photographs from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). Photographs from the 1880s-1960s are primarily of St. Helen's Hall students, events, and buildings. Photographs from the late-1960s onward include Bishop Dagwell Hall and, later, OES students and activities. 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 1880s-1990s Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Type The nature or genre of the resource Photographs Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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. photograph Title A name given to the resource St. Helen's Hall Library in 1951 Subject The topic of the resource Women Schools Students Photographs Libraries Books Description An account of the resource This photograph depicts the St. Helen's Hall Library. Young women are seated at a long table to study together. Each woman has a few books or papers near her and her head is bowed in quiet study. The librarian is seated behind a desk at the front and looks on as the women study. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_photo_000003a.jpeg oes_photo_000003b.jpeg Women; Schools; Students; Photographs; Libraries; Books http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/2652dabf55411b11aa71def199c4f77d.jpeg 4936126c9f37429a10244fac99b867fd http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/7f07e7b07cb923d1bc5a4e767e610cc5.jpeg 32b481bca427a99107cb8a618f81e4d0 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 Photographs Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Teachers Alumnae and alumni High schools Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of photographs from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). Photographs from the 1880s-1960s are primarily of St. Helen's Hall students, events, and buildings. Photographs from the late-1960s onward include Bishop Dagwell Hall and, later, OES students and activities. 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 1880s-1990s Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Type The nature or genre of the resource Photographs Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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. photograph Title A name given to the resource St. Helen's Hall 1928 Basketball Team Subject The topic of the resource Women Schools Students Photographs Basketball Sports Student activities Description An account of the resource The St. Helen's Hall basketball team and "Yell Leaders" of 1928 pose on the steps of St. Helen's Hall. The inscription on the back of the photograph states: 1928 Basketball Team Yell Leaders - Elizabeth and Esther Kaser (Alaska). Top row: Jane Wentworth, Helen Malarkey, Dorothy Insley, Katherine James, Second row: Mildred Roberts, Marian Denton, Nancy Nevins, Sally Reed, Front row: Sally Cannon, Jean Knapp. Several women are unidentified. Please view the back of the photograph for more information. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boychuk Jones Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_photo_000002a.jpeg oes_photo_000002b.jpeg Women; Schools; Students; Photographs; Basketball; Sports; Student activities http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/5775c7eaa9301d81cac12a58bf8623c2.jpeg 69f53cad642ab96afcb9736563e659eb 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 Photographs Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Teachers Alumnae and alumni High schools Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of photographs from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). Photographs from the 1880s-1960s are primarily of St. Helen's Hall students, events, and buildings. Photographs from the late-1960s onward include Bishop Dagwell Hall and, later, OES students and activities. 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 1880s-1990s Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Type The nature or genre of the resource Photographs Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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. photograph Title A name given to the resource St. Helen's Hall Art Class Subject The topic of the resource Women Schools Students Photographs Classrooms Art Portraits Student activities Description An account of the resource This photograph was depicts a St. Helen's Hall art class. A group of young women are seated together, each working on their own portrait or landscape drawing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_photo_000001.jpeg Women; Schools; Students; Photographs; Classrooms; Art; Portraits; Student activities http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/f23dbd18d677ecbeb58cecf8c84af1de.pdf 18bbb43a0c1849962b68c536ef05c1c5 PDF Text Text mm mbi.y mm mm �����3>°“ C-9-cxxa^, "Q^ ~tEvja. ^LM^' ^JL-GU^ Si -if cP <aJL2. <-<>^Z£o uo~<-aJ 1 C*-C OL-CCA< C^L»_a. Sov>-2— °-v-^-<S~ S^jut^e.. OkSL-o*. �, < V>- ts L ^ y<SZ/ :j 11 /l^rLy -f (/ ( ( Z>T> V * ^)TUm Sli/jaWtk Slam# Saijlor' ~hsCy*-.GJ<- A^c^_ CiA-A^ A£AL*_. \ ^ _ (^ _^SS ^ c^cajL, OyA_ ; vm- ���(5/ «CzAl&fi "£a? /^n-4 !&£_!a_ /?2<-J&Ijl&£lV ■&-jQ^lJ~ frjf <5. H. H. fafiErJ&li ^fen-eva/ &S$/mwi&r<i0M c^z^L#- ���o3k ■" ^ Voufl'A-tt ')'£>AJUfcAJ \aCmj<l~W. ULm^J \ 'Wa^o^A-K-' VAA>-^-'VaVswJp CxIm j|js-Vj v-o ts>Vj 03, cx. Xt 'ItL? A ^ 0.0. oxi-SiV.^ OAa 5 ACu/t^-S- , CsU-^ 6j 4A-VA JUJ i&.oSl&L V) Va cJ^aJ^ ,'uvA. elS \VjuumA*. CUA&i Ca—• lU-Cjd&l^ (\xxh-^ WVuaA/X^ fcA^OUJ Y \A * Ta (yxjv^»-c>' c �__tte iHHo /ctstr "Km ^jeXU-- ■ P&JK Mjl' §T>oJ& CX. V®*- &Y OingL ^ V\ux_. CWmoL >>' •' 'px/»-ij A.5^ej&i_, - £m^- 'S '&-fc-£sr>o p ajdtu.% - CUx,& S-fe-ty , .CUn — O-V Oyiod- cs—• pxOJtXJ. “XLs&os—. (:.'<JTA-< ~ ///^i S//sw .^. //<ro^$o>ttr./{/ �(9 YU %Sz/ / <2>Z^ 2^ *££^>z& J zZgk&A ZJ«** kk&k £ ^/^/ ^6 ~?%UZs£s) J2^<i Ss ^&fzzk jf6& tz^r' ^ZtcC^ t#*#/ ' yPUA L titif (Alijaleli J4oypet °i w kkA --—*-^J— •Cu^^- —t*—*— Ot^ v^Oo^v\j —fcAjL. U-wJ -Cfcu &JL&. rQ f ,^a e^Jf X-^~y M^w-J-^sJUg kf • <^-o- »A. JLu+tjLj cr^~ ©-va-a..-*—sv- �iO J# ‘UU^ Jtnna BpIIp Han^pn mi -Ch.cxX ■ —^-e«—j-l (5-ynJU OlX £UaJ ^ yiJLA. . n 'ty <£& t2_^ CcJL^ t /./s.~2^/ ^cA^&4ty\ ^V<z-. Jl / dftAS S$pn<;A' ^/fa/ticn' Cl- '-^2^^-L^lX frMJU tty �fc> e * -4 T5 & tt 'j i H-0-<:*-wcI$l^cS ifcb' [\$_jkJUU^ We. iirncss RoLcrlson c*^-- <9 / 4y/ C^-CA^C JLaM^o ^%j'0-tr-dl 6L«2, -^Uaj-<JL-£ &-+S ' 5^? (l^-cS Jh<M- UaJ^*J*u^i_ . d/jJ Mu* M^itIij uitc Cjcno ^WooLoti 0 ^ ji-£- ■ ��IS! Eightieth Annual Commencement Sacred Hour! Academy Salem, Oregon June 2, 1943 m^oborDa. Jlemnrbs ^rcsihmg �<JHtss JVtm (EmtLcy Eightieth Annual Commencement Sacred Heart Academy Salem, Oregon ' f June 2, 1943 ?Wra,b ®l,,nbore3. ^cntarha ^prcaibhtg �77/tv; _J^aca/fo/s a#u/ 7 c 'ffJJ o/. /s-sMs'C tv S^fac-tet/-7/eaA/A7A^a.c/ev?t^y A 7 tied///Ct/wno'); o^y^ttAy'titzitmct} a///s- T^lonmioncemen /.JOxvictJcJ A^ec&ieudrt '7 eve/ttv/ y7 fttvtv?Jt?co//7 aletty/t/o.'c^c/' 7 cj/ %je/7'i. 7/tt av t9 sJaTv/n, jffie, 7 OV/y June 2, 1943^^B yU-Ucrcnh m^ohore JI. ^crnarfls ^3rcatbmg �i I CLASS OF 1943 Joseph Edward Albrich, Jr. Mary Margaret Allen Rose Marie Biegler Rosemary Coleman Ann Conley James Edward Dougherty Raymond Clarence Dougherty Keith Duncan Evans James Bruce Fox Marietta Free Patricia Ann Gorman Helen Adele Hayes Elmo Richard Innocenti Tames Aloysius Kessel Robert Glenn Krechter Hazel Florence Lohdell Constance Agnes -Lovcik Roger James Lutgen Raymon d Edward Mansfield Robert Fredrick Meier Carol Mae Merten Gertru <je Mtmnda Moisan James Patrick Albert William Nanneman Louis John d Peerenboom MarV VC^aser Dolores M > vwjchrnan VelAi‘leen E>i-berh Zielinsk. ai. m. program CELEBRATED MENUET FROM "First Symphony” Valensin - Seredy Sacred Heart Orchestra FINALE OF CONCERTO IN E MINOR....... Violin — Elmo Innocenti Accompanist — Adele Hayes SANCTUS. Mendelssohn w , „...........Gounod - Remick Mixed Voice Ensemble Accompanist — Keith Evans ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Reverend Martin \\/_ Doherty Assisted by Reverend Robert S. Neugebatter awarding of MARYLHURST COLLEGE SCHOLORSHIP to Mdba Pauline Tracy awarding of MARYLHURST NORMAL SCHOLORSHIP to Patricia Ann Gorman ��. / \ Z V, y / 'ye,c<^z.. " y^ X..J- '~'L4''2~<Z<- Aj:-l/ >° '*ujyy-- v*y*j- -^/yAes ? T&0k-^£A^t. V. •Oi jUk. ^^cJL <f '— y s y?. l°t 3? / ?3? Gallic yZtxznbrtli XUjific T(liA& *11JLilma, !Raa<Sc$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 Alumna Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Alumnae and alumni High schools Junior colleges Dance cards Students High school student activities Student activities Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of scrapbooks created by St. Helen's Hall alumnae. The scrapbooks are composed of photographs, letters, and other documents that chronicle the daily activities of St. Helen's Hall women in the early to mid-20th century. 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 1920-1950s, 1969 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 Scrapbooks 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. 5 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. scrapbooks 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. scrapbook Title A name given to the resource Scrapbook of Patricia Waters Hazelett Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni High schools Dance cards Scrapbooks Photographs Students Student activities Description An account of the resource This scrapbook was created by Patricia Waters Hazelett. Hazelett was an alumna of St. Helen's Hall in the early-1940s. The scrapbook contains photographs and descriptions of student activities during her time at school. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Patricia Water Hazelett Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 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 Scrapbooks Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_scrapbook_004-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Dance cards; Scrapbooks; Photographs Students; High schools http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/f97061957179e986695373781e48b851.pdf a5a59e67badd5b3e4afe1e4dc2891a9c PDF Text Text / V % n J �; jar H/V/v d u II e-* &S ■f .)■ %a :: I Hi >wm m a *$ V v I mm o m mm w f1 f, ;• �Fa onl r*o%r •'j; p c c> r [/ < Cf U. “Af*- £> t-vi f ^ cz i~LJ l7oi -v- /*n - 7“^ y ^ ^ r\ l) \g I 111 ,v <-* l —«/ �-1 L^C>—t-tn<£'+ /l V I c. Ia_‘ o 'V' f HttJi f^v- ‘ u -Sci a<Jd, ^ »v\ ) <? .g;g;y ** •*‘i*v; ?-:ij 'V .. *. I ! vM? :v • JB ••J !I v1. Hill; n M 'V* t ►r ih ■5st 1 '* i I .- .., / m rA/ ^ ye*.-* * A <5 i-» A' S K < ���d tiuisTpv,cv s p»C\ 0k « Vs\ *i i i V £)-£4~ Tb l4o*»,,'S’^b^ d-^ HUi^ ■ &&&!<<£i be. tt ^ -S«.* ; •>* Rod»w» ��� 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 Alumna Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Alumnae and alumni High schools Junior colleges Dance cards Students High school student activities Student activities Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of scrapbooks created by St. Helen's Hall alumnae. The scrapbooks are composed of photographs, letters, and other documents that chronicle the daily activities of St. Helen's Hall women in the early to mid-20th century. 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 1920-1950s, 1969 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 Scrapbooks 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. 5 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. scrapbooks 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. scrapbook Title A name given to the resource Scrapbook of Ann Butterfield Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni High schools Dance cards Scrapbooks Photographs Students Student activities Description An account of the resource This scrapbook was created by Ann Butterfield. Butterfield was an alumna of St. Helen's Hall in the 1940s. The scrapbook contains photographs and descriptions of student activities during her time at school. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ann Butterfield Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1940s 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 Scrapbooks Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_scrapbook_003-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Dance cards; Scrapbooks; Photographs Students; High schools http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/f3cf07dbb747d1325a150a8d4a68f0d1.pdf 5ff4b9b0305fd3da6cf80b9bfdff713c PDF Text Text BARBARA JEAN HINMAN’S ALBUM 1949 -r- f ' 'r-.s:■ ■ 3L *s f S,: .V • Y �£ BARBARA JEAN HINMAN'S ALBUM 1949 . -V ���Janei cF *^1 Phone - Q-Siueqo 11 4 I 3 d 5Y\«s'V a-ivt X. AuLu C . .. v ^ IN* Street Se>\u>vs ( ; */ 7 �. KiJs *nJ K.ttehS Dalr/f .. �»■! ' ' . ; ! ] ! i ! I V) : s tLoom\n«i YCe> Betty,+$*1), ciL ! '•'I n SB ����»■ •; : ! i ! �(\ww JWVVevf \eVA fYcsVtmavx *i|1 V' e>jr • * V* ■7 • '• ' ^ t ;C" -V -5“ „ . Id & cx~x,<A A VSVS . i fltV Keve f ^wc-V \\ev* * ----- * . rkr* tea . S *11 m �f^ed (5oocl ci^Y\ci ^ ' »t Avme j 3e\K Anrv ! j ] SociaL (Lcowetnics Setuovs ‘ft RE.-BiorAl Vieuu Sov»veexcise Ka<J \W V, »VL > a s vxs u a L .. "'' ~ ���[ i vx < iet*i" — S- ^ I c ff(» m »■> r te e tVi * 4 rf 4 / ? V r J3^v\ks- <±Ki tetivmou^. Vf �r»- - fe, £ i*- ;£ §3pX-’.> 86isp&3*sr - *«• ' :»m sfj *■ y«y . i! r fi ■ V i P ^ •x -1- $ Swg* * ;w‘ L ■:•• :f \& •1! ‘ *reia' w5*- * P;:^;: 'v^' W$M§[ feX';’W 1£: I: F F ■ <: ,^M “school & (X f f !? It t?ec'ree\ \ov\ o) •• :; of M c< 11 f ^^ I h Oh 'Vo 0, s.c. IiC^wo TV|I , ��^pubjdvweVj ftoC. <^\v Vs 1 s¥tVVU T vCW> �. ����V \ V's Titnch 3J©wl Oveaoh Cc?»c>t ALp^a 6-atmna K V\ 1 osc CovvaILi^ j C Ycy>v\ G*)^e v(xA\ \ 46a\Wj > LiUes, \ y H ooK . H »> V Pt h fcy ^ T3 llV <5 <U<8 M ^c- �ftH<i'tbit's +c bccMs 5 i% s.4t\<lu l\ / y fAat%t Leu. I �m r.-.;'' mm K\U s Wev. t^KfSidc £cl>e-oL , Se ctvie I > Use Refill No. //RMW-5 OR //RMB-5 7* M ISMS X lo<L*\4el!L M*vV\V t\ t\ His V S h4\ \ v } inciitUk' 1 �- STucc*^ Ccu»«»t Fail mi .StuJeht B Q> o' Y iw-nw 5»tt NeU*vtl'VV | �»v> ^HaC)>5S0 v y -L Su->\(io.v\^ -W |«+<- •£)k\v.x . \o'fcve>Vc'| Cc>UY^*'f CLm.V> 1 \ Clialswiinh. CA VI311 Made in Clnna '62002 pionecr@pionccrplioloalbums.com Use Refill No. //RMW-5 OR //RMB-5 i i - . �* f * >'• > 1WV\i Fcv i'e^c.UeV'a K ^uwe ,s* PoLKs- SihW;> V \W civ\<* Ml tke tc <> H^'avVxa^ue <vt Ed 'liba^K! ^ AVseV �>3 - H ■ - ■ - *s i ,4 v:;. >£ >* •-. M'i V& >fe -r;, v a ./ .. Mm ■ •'jr ^ - ' ■ *%£i _-^-a � 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 Alumna Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Alumnae and alumni High schools Junior colleges Dance cards Students High school student activities Student activities Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of scrapbooks created by St. Helen's Hall alumnae. The scrapbooks are composed of photographs, letters, and other documents that chronicle the daily activities of St. Helen's Hall women in the early to mid-20th century. 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 1920-1950s, 1969 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 Scrapbooks 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. 5 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. scrapbooks 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. scrapbook Title A name given to the resource Scrapbook of Barbara Jean Hinman Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni High schools Dance cards Scrapbooks Photographs Students Student activities Description An account of the resource This scrapbook was created by Barbara Jean Himan. Hinman was an alumna of St. Helen's Hall in the late-1940s. The scrapbook contains photographs and descriptions of student activities during her time at school. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Barbara Jean Hinman Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 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 Scrapbooks Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_scrapbook_002-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Dance cards; Scrapbooks; Photographs Students; High schools http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/1203cf420ab2d24e339dfda2cd6b9d34.pdf b1083f2fc41c82659729d1b35fb91d6b PDF Text Text �•' •: ■ ■ ■■■• o' o'j- ^ • ■■■ . , . . ' vo- -■ o' ' »: I v ■; : : ' : ■' •: ■ , ■■ V: '• ■; :: ■-■■.*•..■ ■" v • ■: .1 : ' ■' . .". '; - '. ■ : • •" s ■ >; " •' ' : v ' ; ' :: ■■ , ";' �------------ -------------- Main entrance St. Helen,s Hall ��===== -. .. . ....... . iiii'ipaniirLMl_i~Mnn~l .r o^r' —...—— — . __ .. . ..... . ; ... ■ ■■■ ■ '' 1, _ ■-______ __ ........... _ ■ft ; -^~==r. ' ___ . .... . ’V - '■ „ ■■'■V • ��— ' t l 6 i r p: ; (;::: ; h i '■ ■ - i �I 3 i 3 1 1 ! 2-■ i 1 ti- �- ■ f r.-t- .vw*ftv • ' ■<&Jlt**'*M*>W*’**l ■ £ ■ !■■ . ■■-'«>■■■ . P* P* P» P* . *r ■ ■ -. ••■ • - - - i •• ; »•..»• K WW ... •, ■;• o •••...* «. - ........ " / ■v ••V2M99K - • •• • • •• - " "*?! ■ *&**«£*• . V~‘;™ ' — •• —\ y . �Helen’s Jifall THIRTEENTH AVENUE AND HALL STREET June First Lower School Entertainment............................ HALL AUDITORIUM TWO-THIRTY P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon June Second ....................................... BY THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN D. DAGWELL, D. D. ELEVEN A. M. TRINITY CHURCH Traditional Ceremonies and Awarding of Honors at the Hall Auditorium ONE-THIRTY P. M. June Third Commencement................................................... EIGHT P. M. TRINITY CHURCH NINETEENTH AVENUE AND EVERETT STREET (Class nf 3)ituc, ^ineieen WK: laurel Virginia Barg, President 5 2 m . anfo (Sjnrtu & Si- > a ll atttinitnrrs tht S Annual Conrarncrment iflmtiag evening, inn? thirii at rigljt o’datk Cfynrdj Anne Alton Alary Elisabeth Hopper Eunice Autcrson Ccorgialce Housman Afarjoric A. Besson Alary fiances Johnson Alildrcd Eleanor Broughton Eilean AlacBonald Virginia Burdick Alargucritc Alay Afagill fflartha Cake Joanne Alarhlc Janet Callahan Jeanne Alills Pence Caplan Alice Afoorc Bette Chessman Pelphine Clara Parr Elisabeth Cnnlcg Emma-jane Pearson Alaryalice Durbin Ethel Ennisc Purdy Alarjoric Englchart Acba June Aosenherg Alarjoric Erwin Helen Cosctte Scott Elizabeth Enllcrton Beoerly-Bcnc Shniu Caroline L Baskins Ennisc Smith Barbara jean Hollopetcr Dorothy Stauffer Alaradich IDnrd \ A �! Mm a ««* m: //:™S J'V- - , ;-, H*? 5* £ - \ a# m $ -. mm . . BIRR vXMjA f I > mss HI r •r j $ . ■I i l|l': *cf‘' '. . •I ? * >j\- ■;^' ; J ,--:>r-' lc ¥' IfI I; i ifc m rs rs SIm : *vm'\: N/ p /!. ' 83 1 ri *i 1 - ;.* v 2 ■S f.. ¥* ' 'r[:t 1 jf JW1 ** ’i \ • . §1 Nisss. ^ ' i )v- P; F I \wM l ki '\ nf o If :ty S. SfgisSl 111 '•■***> aa 'r & f *■’’A aJp (RlM -.^^M^Easy iSglt® >.•’'■: ■•■•■.'■■■■ •; ^iuag ANOTHER SECTION of the ice skaters from St. Helen's hall who nave been acquiring a more secure balance on the steel blades through constant practice during the winter, include, reading fr om left, Misses Arline Woolin, Gretchen Nicolai, Margaret Saari, Nancy Smalley, Anne Alton, Peggy IMagill,^ Marjorie Englehart and Beverly Shaw. Standing in front are Misses Molly Clair, Dorothea Vxiarris anjjf Barbara Jean Hollopeter. _________________ ^gjS r ~ —-s ZD Lost Pair 'Stays Pat*; Soon Located Two Portland school girls who' ~ didn't relish being “babes in the \ • woods’* gypped the Mount Hood national forest out of a couple of possible victims Sunday by us' ing their wits when they found themselves lost in the wilderness near Frog lake. They are Marjorie Besson, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Besson, and Beverly Shaw, 17, . daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, now safe at home none the worse for wear. A searching party found them early Monday morn- ' J ing. ___ . Members of a picnic parly at Frog Jake, the two girls left the rest of the group about 4:30 p. m. Sunday for what was to be a half-hour hike. They soon dis­ covered they were lost and scoured the woods until about 7 o’clock before finding a trail leading to Barlow camp. Rather than risk losing their way again, the girls stopped at nightfall, about 8:30, and impro­ vised a blanket of leaves. Mean­ while, a searching party had been organized at 8 p. m. under direction of Protective Assistant P. W. Dennis of Clackamas Lake station. ________ I The girls heard the searchers H| about 1:30 a. m. and again showed their Girl Scout training j ^R had not been wasted by remain-j H jng where they were until for- j H ' est men found them. They ! H reached* Barlow, three miles ! H away, about 3 o’clock. H “We weren’t really scared any H time but it was kind of cold up, ■ there,” Beverly said over a cup H of steaming coffee at her moth- ■ er's apartment, '2325 N. E. Elan- ■ ders street. “We just had on ■ shorts and halters and the leaves ■ weren't very thick.” [g|j Both girls were graduated ^R from St. Helen’s Hall last ri h iH �F . ! .1 ■ •; 3 H > 1 ■ * hill military academy Portland, Oregon ; ; x i L* i- i ( 'm : Again the MYSTIC ORDER OF GOBLINS summons you to a meeting; Witches, ghosts and elves and sprites send a hearty greeting. On Hallowe’en you must appear at quarter after eight From seers and wise magicians you will learn your future fate. ! t Witches cast a mystic spell to make the black cats sing, Listen to the hooting owl—watch the pumpkins gleam! Ghostly figures to greet you—won’t you come and take a chance? A jolly time you’re sure to have at our annual Hallowe’en dance. ' ) October thirty-first is the date, be sure and not forget it! If you miss our party, we shall both regret it. It's the first one of the season and we’ll have a lot of fun! Please answer very quickly and say that you will come. >v( P. S. A chaperone must bring you, as we have said before. And must come and get you when everything is o’er. THE CADETS October 31, 1939 8:15 to 11:45 v-C- s ■- ?: 1L.- if E I V of HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Rocky Butte Portland, Oregon ��� 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 Alumna Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Alumnae and alumni High schools Junior colleges Dance cards Students High school student activities Student activities Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of scrapbooks created by St. Helen's Hall alumnae. The scrapbooks are composed of photographs, letters, and other documents that chronicle the daily activities of St. Helen's Hall women in the early to mid-20th century. 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 1920-1950s, 1969 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 Scrapbooks 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. 5 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. scrapbooks 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. scrapbook Title A name given to the resource Scrapbook of Virginia Burdick Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni High schools Dance cards Scrapbooks Photographs Students Student activities Description An account of the resource This scrapbook was created by Virginia Burdick. Burdick was an alumna of St. Helen's Hall in the early-1940s. The scrapbook contains photographs and descriptions of student activities during her time at school. Please note that pages containing news clipping were removed in respect of copyright. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Virginia Burdick Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 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 Scrapbooks Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_scrapbook_001-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Dance cards; Scrapbooks; Photographs Students; High schools http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/8984d6a8c09bf0f558815eb1a187971c.pdf f498452bbb51e0c1d237b55047383b21 PDF Text Text ����I ! INTRODUCTION Plans for St. Helen's Hall Centennial Celebration were begun in 1967 with many and varied ideas introduced. It was finally decided to limit the time and the number of events and to place special emphasis on the three aspects of the school which had brought it through the first one hundred years, namely, the religious, the academic and the historic. ! A history of the school was included in these plans, and Sally Reed Sout agreed most generously to gather material and to begin this enormous task. Muriel Gabriel Heltzel was appointed chairman - was the outgoing president of the Alumnae Association — and the following alumnae and parents were selected to work with her on the various events scheduled for September and November. Banquet at the Hilton Hotel Birthday Party on the campus for students Sunday Reception at Trinity Church following the AFternoon Service Mary Reynolds (Mrs. Carl) - Parent Suzanne Caswell Honeyman and Ann Honeyman - Parent Mary Helen Spaulding Clair and Patricia Pearson Peterson During the summer of 1969, the Reverend David Leech, Head­ master of the School, was to be in the east for an educational meeting and suggested the possibility of a visit to the Sisters of St. John Baptist at the mother House in New Jersey. He would extend to them a personal invitation to be present at the November events and assure them of finan­ cial assistance for their travel expenses. As a result, and to the great benefit of the Centennial celebration, five of the sisters came, including Sister Waldine Lucia, formerly Mother Superior Sister Margaret Helena, the present Mother Superior Sister Agatha Louise Sister Eleanor Lucy, and Sister Elizabeth Marian. �A Variety of C Keeps Bishop D CENTENNIAL PLANS Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel, Chairman Exciting events are in the wind for our one hundred year celebration in the fall. Many chairmen and com­ mittee workers are making arrangements for this occasion, and'dates and events are now falling beau­ tifully into line. The first celebration will take place on the morn­ ing of September 12th at City Hall, the original site of St. Helen's Hall one hundred years ago. A St. Helen's Hall flag will be raised over City Hall to fly there for several days. The student body will be in attendance and we will have a short ceremony. The Headmaster is arranging a coffee after this event for participating alumnae and friends. At the school a huge birthday cake with one hundred candles will be of paramount interest for the birthday party being arranged by Mrs. Ronald J. and Mrs. Ronald C. Honeyman for the students. Mrs. Lansing Stout (Sally Reed) has written a his­ tory of the Hall for the Centennial year. She has spent weeks of research both at the Hall and at the His­ torical Society as well as speaking to and interview­ ing Portlanders who can remember events of many years which have encircled the Hall and the history of Portland. This will be a fascinating book and is now being printed. It will be of great interest to all those who ever attended the Hall and to those interested in Portland history. It will be on sale in the Fall. We hope for at least two of the Sisters of the Community of St. John Baptist to be with us for the main events of the Centennial to be held on ihe weekend of the 15th and 16th of November. They will travel from Mendham, New Jersey. We are delighted to announce that Dean Francis B. Sayre, Jr., of the National Cathedral in Washing­ ton, D. C., is coming to be our speaker for the ban­ quet to be held on November 15th at the Hilton Hotel. He is one of the outstanding speakers in the United States and we feel very honored that he will attend. Our own Governor, Tom McCall, will act as Master of Ceremonies for the banquet so these two v/ill make a terrific team. Mrs. Carl Reynolds is in charge of the banquet and is busy making mailing lists and arranging all the innumerable details. The Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, v/ill be xi— c----- 1-.. ___ X- " Tl. *. Ml r ii Fencing, Modern Dan Popular at St. Helen ’s Alui ■: 1 ■ s . IBlI I : 1 uo6a/o 'puD|4Joj frEC ‘°N ljuuad aiva 11 eBojsoj 's*fl 1 uoijdziudBjo 4!jOJd U0N The gymnasium of St. Helen s HaM the clash of foils as reshmen^ned g juniors this year m and v by Margaret Rosevear have leape----- „ �CENTENNIAL PLANS Mre. Charles H. Heltzei, Chairman Exciting events are in the wind for our one hundred year celebration in the fall. Many chairmen and commaking arrangements tor this mitiee workers are and events are now failing beauion. and'dates occasion. _ tifully into line. „ , , ,, The first celebration will take place on the morn­ ing of September ! 2th at City Hall, the original site of St. Helen’s Hall one hundred years ago. A bt. Helen's Hall flag will be raised over City Hall to fly there for several days. The student body will be in attendance and we will have a short ceremony. The Headmaster is arranging a coffee after this event for participating alumnae and friends. At the school a huge birthday cake with one hundred candles will be of paramount interest for the birthday party being arranged by Mrs. Ronald J. and Mrs. Ronald C. Honeyman for the students. Mrs. Lansing Stout (Sally Reed) has written a his­ tory of the Hall for the Centennial year. She has spent weeks of research both at the Hall and at the His­ torical Society as well as speaking to and interviewmg Portlanders who can remember events of many years which have encircled the Hall and the history of Portland. I his will be a fascinating book and is now being printed. It will be of great interest to all those who ever attended the Hall and to those interested in Portland history. It will be on sale in the Fall. We hope for at least two of the Sisters of the Community of St. John Baptist to be with us for the main events of the Centennial to be held on the weekend of the 15th and 16th of November. They will travel from Mendham, New Jersey. We are delighted to announce that Dean Francis B. Sayre, Jr., of the National Cathedral in Washing­ ton, D. C., is coming to be our speaker for the ban­ quet to be held on November 15th at the Hilton Hotel. He is one of the outstanding speakers in the United States and we feel very honored that he will attend. Our own Governor, Tom McCall, will act as Master of Ceremonies for the banquet so these two will make a terrific team. Mrs. Carl Reynolds is in charge of the banquet and is busy making mailing lists and arranging all the innumerable details. The Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States, the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, will be here for the Sunday events. This day will hopefully start with a dedication service on the campus at St. Stephen's Chapel, and conclude with a Thanksgiving service at Trinity Church at three o'clock in the after­ noon at v/hich Bishop Hines will preside and preach. There will be a reception after the Trinity service with Mrs. David Charlton and Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr., in charge. Mrs. Charles H. Heltze! is completing a roster of all graduates of St. Helen's Hall. This will be sent out with a receipt of dues paid and will also be on sale for those who are interested. NEW OFFICERS The following new officers v/ere elected at the annual Spring Luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Joe Fulop. These officers will serve for two years. President: Mrs. David (Frances) Charlton Second Vice-President: Mrs. Richard (Sylvia) Siche! Executive Secretary: Miss Jeannette Jones Recording Secretary: Mrs. E. G. (Anne) Richards Treasurer: Mrs. A. W. (Geraldine) Butler Holdovers from election last year are: First Vice-President: Mrs. Neil (Nancy) Mathison Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Harry C. IMary Hefeh)'Cfafr, Jr.New directors are: Mrs. Boyd (Joan) MacNaughton Miss Helen van de Water Mrs. Robert (Rosalind) Helber Holdover directors are: Mrs. Wellesley B. (Kathi) Taylor Mrs. George C. (Janice) Reinmiller Mrs. Roger (Jill) Warren Fifty-year alumnae honored at the Spring luncheon were Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr., and Mrs. George Faust. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mrs. Heltzei, Thanks very much for the cheque v/hich Mrs. Butler sent to me for the memorial to Adeline Kendall Kirby! I have sent it on to the business office along with other cheques for memorials in the Chapel. I am sure the Alumnae will be pleased with the Acolyte Bench for which the money v/as used, and Adeline v/ould be pleased, too. It adds to the beauty St. Helen’s Hall Alumnae News President’s Report 1969 H!W35» Alumnae Award Honors Redmond Girl Shown accepting the 1969 Alumnae Award is Miss Elizabeth Katherine Johnson of Redmond. Mak­ ing the presentation is Mrs. Charles H. Heltzei, president of the Alumnae Association. Miss Johnson is the daughter of State Representative Samuel S. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, who is a member of the State Board of Higher Education. The Award reads: "This award is given to the senior who, through the three-fold aspects of aca­ demic accomplishment, demonstrated leadership, and loyalty, has promoted the ideals and growth of St. Helen s Hall. Betsy Johnson has had a distinguished four years at St. Helen's Hall. She has served her classmates as freshman class president, student body secretary and vice-president and this year as student body president. Betsy plans to enter Occidental College, Los Angeles, in September. Her major will be adolescent psychology and she hopes to do future work in counseling or experimental research. Betsy will be spending her second summer in residence this year as a member of the child care staff at Christie School, a school for emotionally disturbed girls,—on the Marylhurst College campus In Portland. of the Sanctuary and the students v/ho take various roles in the services are delighted to have something adequate upon v/hich to sit. The girls of the upper school take turns with the boys as servers and readers, so the old traditions which Adeline loved have not been lost. Thanking you and the Alumnae again, I am Yours Sincerely, R. H. Greenfield, Chaplain My dear Muriel, Please extend my warmest greetings to all the alumnae and especially to the Class of 1969, our newest alumnae, on this important day—the Spring luncheon and meeting. Though I am writing this at home, on May 17 my daughter, Betty Labadie, and I will be in Brussels visiting an old friend and fellow classmate at St. Helen's Hall, Peggy Boyer. Peggy has been living in Europe for over five years. She is Muriel Gabriel Heltzei I have now finished my third and last year as president. It has been an unusually long term due to the fact that I finished one year of Adele Finch s term. This has been a very exciting and fulfilling year, with the change of administration at the Hall, new ideas, new interests, and challenging thoughts. It has been 'a very happy year for me with a marvelous Board to work with, everyone taking their share of the responsibility cheerfully and doing a thorough and conscientious job of whatever they were asked to do. This makes it all worthwhile when you can count on those with whom you are working to have initiative and imagination to carry on with their particular com­ mittee assignments. The project of the graduation pictures is now complete except for the Junior College and that will be completed this summer. Anne Richards has been chairman of this committee and has devoted weeks to its accomplishment. She has been assisted by several ladies who have also devoted tireless efforts to its completion. When you are handling one hun­ dred years of pictures, plus twelve more of Junior College, it is a real task. We all want to thank you. Anne, for your leadership in this, and also your com­ mittee. Nancy Mathison and~Uoan MacNaughton ~v/ere chairman and co-chairman respectively of the Konditerei for the Country Fair, the allotted task of the Alumnae It made an unprecedented $465 and we all want to thank both of them for their efforts. It was a big job to organize and took many hours ot work on their part, not to mention imagination . . . even to carnations that matched the tablecloths. We have held six meetings of the Board this past year, some in our members' homes and some at the Hall. This summer we hope to finish furnishing an arranging our Alumnae room on the lower floor o the Chapel. This will provide an adequate pace or our files and to work on mailings, and to have mee ings on occasion. . , Dues are due as of the first of June. We have raised the dues to $4.00 this year—inflation Also it is the Centennial year and those who pay "f eir ues will be rewarded with a complete roster ot everyone who has ever graduated from the Hall mai names by the year of graduation, and en a' names and addresses from our addressograph We. We have lost some alumnae over he ^ sor ry to say, but it has been impossi of everyone. ahead with will have a happy year I am sure we nd'former ones, and our ne Board «u r now. c fficers, a members and former ones^ - the editorial staff of Energ International. ^he Pnext newsletter! 9 'ghts of this P ^ having fQ miss this alumnae p regret verY - our Centennial year and con®Vent because th.s'* one for ay|| St. Helen's HalV^l'y 9 V6VVe don’t celebrate Centennials too 11 Alumnae. + a|| feel an obligation to J *nd ^±Zein the events planned for Septembe" ^November. This will not be a fund-raising oer and nnoortunity for everyone to share pro|ect ^uf a gr + great pioneer institution. MvPnd9no he" her lister registered at St. y grandm ODeninq day, September 6, 1869! Q fw-||Haturn to Portland on May 26th and will look forward £ *e\ng many of you at the graduation events in June. wishes to all of you. Very best Sincerely, Frances S. Charlton �Hi' tBLM'A-'j - '<% R Sister Waldine Lucia and David Leech at the Mother House in Mendam, N. J. i �ST. HELEN'S HALL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION CENTENNIAL REMINDER I. SEPTEMBER 12th. FRIDAY 10: A.M. CITY HALL COURTYARD FOURTH AVE. FLAG RAISING AND BRIEF CEREMONIES ALL GRADUATES, FORMER STUDENTS, PARENTS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. STUDENTS WILL RETURN TO THE SCHOOL CAMPUS FOR 100th BIRTHDAY CAKE AND PARTY. II. SEPTEMBER 23rd. TUESDAY 11:45 A.M. FALL ALUMNAE LUNCHEON. AND MEETING CHAPEL SERVICE AND DEDICATION OF ADELINE KENDALL KIRBY MEMORIAL BENCH ST. STEPHEN'S CHAPEL ON CAMPUS LUNCHEON IN THE GUILD ROOM $1.50 RESERVATIONS - 246-7771 III. NOVEMBER 15th 7 P.M. SATURDAY - CENTENNIAL BANQUET HILTON HOTEL MASTER OF CEREMONIES * HON. TOM McCALL * GOVERNOR OF OREGON SPEAKER DEAN FRANCIS B. SAYRE WASHINGTON NATIONAL CATHEDRAL WASH. D.C. CHAIRMAN - MRS. CARL N. REYNOLDS - 2020 SW MT. HOOD LANE SPECIAL TABLES FOR REUNION CLASSES RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS NEEDED IV. NOVEMBER 16th 10 A.M. DEDICATION CEREMONY SCHOOL CAMPUS 6300 SW NICOL ROAD DEDICATION OF THE OLD BRECK CROSS AND THE CORNERSTONE THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN E. HINES - PRESIDING BISHOP OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH BRUNCH TO FOLLOW IN THE GREAT HALL V . NOVEMBER 16th 3 P.M. i; TRINITY CHURCH NW 19th AVE. AND EVERETT ST. THANKSGIVING SERVICE BISHOP HINES OFFICIATING RECEPTION IN KEMPTON HALL ALL ALUMNAE AND FORMER STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL OF THESE EVENTS BUT WHERE RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED, EARLY ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE. CONTACT THE ALUMNAE OFFICE ON THE CAMPUS, BY MAIL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. INVITATIONS TO THE BANQUET WILL BE ISSUED IN OCTOBER. THE ALUMNAE DIRECTORY WILL BE AVAILABLE ABOUT JANUARY I, 1970 AND WILL BE SENT TO ALL WHO HAVE PAID THEIR DUES FOR 1969-70. THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL WRITTEN BY SALLY REED STOUT WILL BE ON SALE AT THE BANQUET AND AT THE RECEPTION. v DO PLAN TO ATTEND- THESE HISTORIC EVENTS. WE NEED ALL OF YOU TO MAKE THIS 100 YEAR CELEBRATION A GREAT SUCCESS. MURIEL CABRIEL HELTZEL - CHAIRMAN CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 4 �I �■*5> ."Vf - ->-£' ■' I 1 | Cathy Reynolds and Laurie King with the school flag. : i 1 ■: �tM Mayor Terry Schrunk of Portland speaking at the City Hall Ceremonies September, 1969 . �s ? ■ i ■S Boys from B.D.H. with guests seated: Ruth Clark Merwin, B. Thurston Paget, Kathy Mayhew Taylor, Catherine Emmons J.W.F. Carman, Marian Farrell Kingery and Muriel Gabriel Heltzel. �Hutton Faust and Beatrice Olsen Smith �f ^Jfiz and 2^'avid Jdsscfi zsyusit tfis. fitsaiurs o j- your comjiany at coffss. foffovjiny tfis zSt. (zdfzdzn'i c2io.CC (2znts.nni.aC ^DCag-zaiiing Cszanony at tfis City c^ta[[ Courtyard Friday, ^sfitsmfrsr 12, IQ69 at 10:00 a.m. tJ^auifion cef^oom ezHdton ezHotsf 10:30 a.m. AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL •i O beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of grain. For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain. America! America! God shed His grace on thee. And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea! SCHOOL SONG Tune: Cornell "Alma Mater." Where the bright Willamette windeth Past the mountains blue. Stands our noble Alma Mater Glorious to view. Chorus: Lift the chorus, bear it onward. Sing we one and all: Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail St. Helen's Halil Where Mt. Hood in snowy splendor Proudly looketh down, Stands she with green hills around her Circling like a crown. Chorus : Where the roses ever blossom. Grass is evergreen, Decked with Ivy, crowned with turrets, ^fnndc chp likp n nuppn • K �«=> Mrs. Julian Cheatham, Cornelia Hayes “ Coffee after the City Hall Ceremonies Stevens, Ann Honeyman and Ronald tinnpumap______________ ____ �T-v' .. saiiiis..:...;... Muriel Gabriel Heltzel �Cutting the Birthday Cake - Frances 30 Spaulding Charlton, Alumnae President �NOV 69 I : Fr. Greenfield dedicating the Acolyte Bench : I j L. • rh.~7Z _ Marian F. Kingery, Edgar Kirby, Sue Honeyman, Irene Altstadt �wm o o to t*> March 23, 1969 o o o Dear Mrs. Heltzel: tu -I •o Q O THE VERY REVEREND FRANCIS B. SAYRE, JR. MA\ of me. a trip all the way to the West Coast to be with you at the Centen­ nial of the school. On the other hand, X really would love to do it and I think the change of scene would do me good right here on my own job at the Cathedral. So after balancing your invitation these few weeks, I now accept with thanks and will look forward to being with you next November. U G Z o o z xcr, < 5 Z < -j < h~ z < In thinking about what I could contribute to the banquet you describe, I am obliged to realize, as I hope you will too, that I am by no means the expert on private school education that you appear to think. It is true that X preside in a general sort of way over some very wonderful schools here on the Close. But the truth of the picture is, that others far more skilled than I actu­ ally run those schools and wrestle with their policy. My job is the humbler and, occasionally, even harder one of coordinating what they do for the Cathedral Foundation as a whole. I know that Canon Martin, Headmaster of St. Albans, or either of the Chaplains at our schools or even Canon Walker on my staff, who cams here from St. Paul's School in New Hampshire, could give you a far more cogent address on the role of the church school in modern society than I could ever hope to render, On the other hand, I might be able to offer a few reflections upon our society generally and try to think out loud what cathedrals, cathedral schools ana church schools gen­ erally might be trying to do in the; midst of it all. You will be interested, perhaps, to know that Oregon is the only one of the 50 states in which I have never been. I think it's high time 1 completed the roster and became an "all-round American’1. C/1 Z D O 2 The next time X see Peg Howard I will, indeed, carry your salutation to her. 1 don’t see her everyday anymore since she retired this year as Chief Aide and moved to the country where she is happy. She comes in every once in a while and we rejoice to see that excellent friend and servant of the Lord, + With every good wish, Sincerely yours, < U. G LU X h— < U z o a z X < Mrs. Charles Heltzel St. Helen’s Hall 6300 S. W. Nichol Road Portland, Oregon 97223 t The Reverend David Leech, Headmaster �■ : ~z THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF ST. HELEN’S HALL REQUEST THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE AT THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE HALL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ST. HELEN’S HALL WILL ATTEND THE CENTENNIAL BANQUET ___NUMBER OF TICKETS I WILL NEED MY name and address before NOVEMBER 1, PLEASE RETURN THIS CARD CHECK FOR 58.00 PER PERSON. YOUR WITH YOUR ticket(s) WILL BE MAILED TO YOU. WILL ATTEND THE ____NUMBER OF SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING TICKETS I WILL NEED facilitate THE RESPONSE IS NEEDED TO YOUR IN THE CHURCH. ARRANGEMENT of seating �r CENTENNIAL BANQUET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1969 THE GRAND BALLROOM PORTLAND HILTON HOTEL SOCIAL HOUR 6:30 P. M. BANQUET 7:30 P. M. The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre The Hon. Tom Lawson McCall Dean, The National Cathedral Governor Centennial Speaker Master of of Oregon Ceremonies SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING SUNDAY, TRINITY NOVEMBER 16, 1969 EPISCOPAL CHURCH PORTLAND 3:00 P. M. The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church Preacher 4:00 P. M. RECEPTION IN KEMPTON HALL BEFORE WITH NOVEMBER YOUR CHECK 1, PLEASE RETURN THIS CARD FOR 58.00 PER PERSON. YOUR TICKET(S) WILL BE MAILED TO YOU. WILL ATTEND THE SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING NUMBER OF TICKETS I WILL NEED YOUR RESPONSE IS NEEDED TO FACILITATE THE ARRANGEMENT OF SEATING IN THE CHURCH, �Waldine Lucia with Bishop CarmaiT �ro 1 ♦ Sister VJaldine Lucia greeting the banquet guests with Bishop Carman a 1 ; i ■■ NOV 69 Muriel Gabriel Heltzel Centennial Chairman II ! ; Si a Dean Francis B. Sayre, Jr. I in 1 ; �NOV ! 69 MS* dine Luciet'Shd the Reverend Mother Superior, Margaret Helena £ Julian Cheatham and Philip Bogue �Frances Cornell Dahl, Sue Caswell Honeyman, Harriet Breyman Hall and Henry Hall. Charles & Muriel Heltzel Barbara Hartwell, Helen Stratton Felker and Sister Elizabeth Marian i z �Tom Richards, Robert Gilley, Ann " Wentworth Richards and Frances Stevens*" Gilley I t------------------------------------------------------ : I * Frances Cornell Dahl, Henry Hall and Irene Brix Altstadt Elaine Strowbridge Riley and Frank Branch Riley i l j ; s m ! t < ' l aO �f Frances Charlton speaking - Mrs. McCall Governor McCall and Mrs. Carman Governor McCall, Sisters of St. ' John Baptist, Dean Sayre, Reverend Sir, Alumnae and friends of St. my great nleasnl/t * i AS President of the Alumnae Assodation it is M ? to welcome all of you to this joyful and historic event. spirit. arG gratlfled by your devotion and your This A-lumnae Association has been in existence since 1894 and has endeavored to be „a77 „ a stron<3 and enduring force behind the school. Formerlu scholarship1^-t°f GradUatSS' ifc has met regularly, raised funds for scholarships, additions to the Library, or other immediate needs of the of St Helen’s"/^ aStabllshed an End°™nt Fund for the exclusive use we have r J We ave rarely had m°re than volunteer workers 1, tumbled along trying to keep up with constantly changing memberip names and addresses. However, this Centennial celebration would not have been possible without all of you former students and graduates, for you are the historical continuity of St. Helen's Hall. At this time, I would like to recognize the oldest alumnae who are with us tonight. I will introduce those from 1899 through 1913, and would ask that they stand and receive your applause all together. (see list of alumnae so recognized, next sheet) Also, I should like to recognize Mr. Morris Adair, the grandsone of Bishop Benjamin Wistar Morris, the founder of St. Helen's Hall. Mr. Adair's mother's name was Mary Rodney Morris. The Alumnae Association is proud of its alumnae family all over the world for many have distinguished themselves in their various professions as well as in their homes. Regretfully, we cannot attempt to honor them at this time, but there is one in the Portland area to whom I would like to pay special tribute. About two years ago, when plans were first being made for this 100th birthday celebration, Sally Reed Stout volunteered to compile a history of the school. She has spent hours interviewing people, researching at the Historical Center, reading old books, records, papers and catalogues. Tonight, we have her book, ST. HELEN'S HALL - the FIRST CENTURY, It is a delightfully factual account of early Portland, its citizens, its church leaders and of a school which has nobly survived 100 y&ars of high academic ideals and achievements. The book is full of rare and charming pictures along with the text and it offers something of delight to anyone who ever attended the school, Thank you, Sally, for a great job well done. We are proud of youI In closing, may I express my sincere thanks to Mary Reynolds for her expert handling of the banquet arrangements, and to Muriel Heltzel for being Centennial chairman, and to David Leech and his staff at the school for their wonderful and gracious cooperation. Frances S. Charlton Alumnae President. J y-— i f f �1 : ' I I I i 1 Frances Charlton speaking - Mrs. McCall Governor McCall and Mrs. Carman Governor McCall, Sisters of St. John Baptist, Dean Sayre, Reverend Sir, Alumnae and friends of St. Helen's Hall. dation it is « p,easu,e to welcome eU his toric event. Many have travelled far to he with us tonight and, un­ fortunately many who had hoped and planned to come have been prevented by reasons of health, etc. We are gratified by your devotion and your spirit. \ i This Alumnae Association has been in existence since 1894 and has endeavored to be a strong and enduring force behind the school. Formerly calied the Society of Graduates, it has met regularly, raised funds for scholarships, additions to the Library, or other immediate needs of the school, and, in 1957, established an Endowment Fund for the exclusive use of St. Helen’s Hall. Since we have rarely had more than volunteer workers we have stumbled along trying to keep up with constantly changing member­ ship names and addresses. However, this Centennial celebration would not have been possible without all of you former students and graduates , for you are the historical continuity of St. Helen's Hall. f At this time, I would like to recognize the oldest alumnae who are with us tonight. I will introduce those from 1899 through 1913, and would ask that they stand and receive your applause all together. V: s I: (see list of alumnae so recognized, next sheet) Also, I should like to recognize Mr. Morris Adair, the grandsone of Bishop Benjamin Wistar Morris, the founder of St. Helen's Hall, Mr. Adair's mother's name was Mary Rodney Morris. t £;T.-:rvcv~.r-: ?> -■ TOV r. yrvTT. iv-.oj, ;vt•• y.v. ivitj. cioy / ;• C T O' r«0' C* T J ,:0 pMce.p v; v s: T; r, p -XT,: fp' • •. r■. \ " - r: \ • "i ■> ' '• \ y . .•. - &&&? .W-.v ■ d �OLDEST ALUMNAE (Recognized at the Banquet November 15, 1969) Miss Charlotte Ohle 1899 Miss Elizabeth Lord 1904 Mrs. Winifred Van Dusen Reed 1905 Mrs. Olive Wilson Willis 1908 Miss Hazel Robb 1907 Mrs. Ellen Thielsen DeWitt 1909 Mrs. Clementine Lambert Snow 1910 Miss Juanita Matlock 1910 Miss Mary Blossom 1911 Mrs. Gene Spencer Herron 1911 Mrs. Winifred London Abbott (Vancouver, B. C.) - 1911 Mrs. Alice Thurston Skei 1912 Mrs. Katherine Graham Barbey 1913 Miss Frances Jacobs 1898 (Miss Jacobs attended the reception at Trinity Church on Sunday, November 16, 1969 with her nurse and Mrs. James Rosenfeld. She was given one of the books and was introduced to Mr. Leech and others.) �Sister Waldine Lucia and the Mother Superior, Margaret Helena �western union M V?V7 1008a PST NOV 10 69 PRBl40 SSF0J9 i PR SEAI58 AC PDF TDSE BELLEVUE WASH 10 1000A PST MRS DAVID B CHARLTON, DLY 75 1854 SW VISTA AVE PORTLAND ORG iSS9 KOV 10 hi DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED AM UNABLE BE PRESENT FOR 100TH REUNION SEVERE ATTACK ARTHRITIS PLEASE REMEMBER ME TO MY OLD FRIENDS LOVE FAITH ROBERTS (1006). 240P PST NOV 15 69 PR8208 SSF199 PR SFAJ45 HH CGN PDF SAN FRANCISCO CALIF 15 1245P PS^J ST HELENS HALL, DLY75 CENTENNIAL 8AN5UET HILTON HOTEL PORTLAND ORG CONGRATULATIONS ON ONE HUNDRED YEARS AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS TO THE S ISTERS PEGGY BOYER (250). r\ 8F-1201 (RS-69) �—r Oregon Episcopal Schools W 6300 S. W. Nicol Road Portland, Oregon 972 2 3 / (50 3) 24 6-7771 St. Helen's Hall / Bishop Dagwell Hall October 31, 1969 Members of the Alumnae Board St. Helen's Hall Deer Friends: Please excuse the phenomenon of a personal letter being mimeographed. It is my solution to the problem of how to write to all of you, and get the letters in the mail, on a busy Friday after­ noon before the start of a soccer game with Catlin Gabel that begins very soon! I went to invite each one of you to attend the small ,,fami!y,, worship service at !0:00 A.M. on Sunday, November 16. Yes, that is the morning after the centennial'banquet, the morning before the big 3:00 P.M. centennial service and reception in Trinity Church. I am asking you to attend the service because the Presiding Bishop, Bishop Mines, will be present. Bishop Carman wall bo present and, at the conclusion of the service, the clergy and congregation will leave the chape! and walk the forty feet to the place where the old iron cross (from atop the old school building at the eld site) has been re-erected as a remembrance of our centennial. There, Bishop Hines will appropriately bless (he cross in its new location. II believe it is very appropriate that as many ef the Alumnae Board as possible be present. And t heir husbands ere most cordially invited! After the service brunch will be served to all our guests. Remember the time8 (0:00 A.M. Let me add for your official information that our mutual friend, Mrs. Paul M0 (Ruth) Merv/in v/hose daughter Marybeth was graduated last June, has paid for the re-ercsti©n of the me­ morial cross as a gift to the school at this happy time. We are grateful for her thoughtfulness. I am going to count on you, knowing you will attend if it is humanly possible. And will you let me know of your coming by means of the enclosed envelope and the card it contains? Faithfully, David Leech Headmaster L �*^ f 1 YHm;B.IT.HWIl.MHl!TH.KTFt:.KlM I '2&££| I ® 1 ^5^18, a ■> ---- 'r ir* %4N: SSP« 03 $K O iis^ C2 cc . •• ^2 53 " / 5 « E-< O P3 ?? C/2 1 InIhcPanio oflhc Fjp.KR and oflhc SOll and oflhc BOLVGbOS&tfmen. j -jmmm *&#s j?,/Z <a2 O C/D -& ^ -* ! I i <$ j!j; g frrtVH i<j comj.t^<c^ iGt JruOcxiC’c*? muuc ^j’.VtuSici atlTl. Jlcl<u.» j c/CalY auO Gating occuAcO fij Gci* Jcfioitmcttl iGc A^JjVel/aluui .^ 4ui«) confidence of ific 9\ccUn,tGe pJ\mcij?aC and iGc -‘luoluulov*. UlU low tCCCI W.) iGli «*Jcol ttllOUl af cl) tGo c.vbxcmon oj iGei'c eCnbl sr1 1 •.)»! /3/jhrfo (jp/ o m oJ*GoD itloiujGp5coil> C°t)Xi.)l out .Cole* iy/^. d-yyi>^ *3 30 SB C/2 <*2 I o • •* ''Sut. W$2rTru~S’ >■ ✓ OK ^orflandOre^oi^ r-1 03 cute' mli’-iwl, and tGca commendation of Get. to itcfavoxand C*J 3 :! H -rf, \&f& fc- - J 1 - -X J< d h=n i -J * ‘Mmntft|^^iiD-i869{s:K[ ST. STEPHEN'S CHAPEL on the campus of the Oregon Episcopal Schools Portland, Oregon �oi. neien s nan / tsisnop uagwen nan 1 Ministration of Communion Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity page 18 Prayer of Thanksgiving November 16, 1969 The Blessing: The Presiding Bishop FAMILY EUCHARIST Recessional Hymn 276 Now thank we all our God Processional Hymn 370 Spirit divine, attend our prayers *** Booklet page 21 Penitential Order Following the service, we will process with our visitors Venite (610) to the corner of the school building where the Presiding page 3 Collect for Purity Bishop will rededicate the cross from the old school in commemoration of the centennial of St. Helen's Hall. Summary of the Law Refreshments will follow in the narthex. Opening Doxology Nine-fold Kyrie in English Gloria in Excelsis *** (702) (739) We are honored by the presence this morning of the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Collect for Trinity XXIV Church, and our own Diocesan Bishop, the Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman. Also in our congregation is the Epistle Gospel Rev. Mother Margaret Helena, Superior of the Commu­ Hymn 273 Holy God, we praise thy name nity of St. John Baptist, and four members of the Com­ munity which supervised St. Helen's Hall for nearly Sermon: The Bishop of Oregon Nicene Creed half a century. page 7 The Peace We are pleased also to have the mem­ bers of the Hall's Alumnae Board and their president, Mrs. David Charlton. The Intercession Our guests are here to share in the centennial celebra­ Offertory Hymn 347(1) Alleliua! Sing to Jesus! Sanctus (704) Prayer of Consecration (all kneeling) Lord's Prayer The Fraction Agnus Dei (706) We of the congregation of St. Stephen's Chapel extend to them Doxology 139 (tune 599) Sursum Corda and Preface tion of our fine Diocesan school for girls. page 13 our cordial welcome and join with them ,n giving thanks for the first one hundred years of the school. It is our prayer that St. Helen's Hall and Bishop Dagwell Hall may continue to serve the Church and the North­ west in the future as they have done so well m the past and that we may work with them in a way which is fruitful for them, for us, and for the Lord whom togeth er we serve. �Presiding Bishop, John Hines, and the Reverend Robert Greenfield, Chaplain �u'v: ■_ > '• c- �NOV 69 After Sunday Chapel service - Father Greenfield with the Sisters & guests KB JO «. NOV 69 .. Edith French Nichols with the Sisters ! I I l 1 - I - Sister Waldine Lucia on the campus " Sunday morning, November 16, 1969. �st.Helen's hall centenniAl celeBuation EVENSONG AND SERMON TRINITY CHURCH, PORTLAND, OREGON NOVEMBER 16, 1969 3:00 P.M. EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON 4:00 P.M. RECEPTION HONORING THE PRESIDING BISHOP PLEASE SEAT ONE centennial anniveRSARy celeBRation of st. helen's hall �r evensong Anft seRmon mmm At Gz John Cook “Fanfare for Organ”................................... PRELUDE processional hymn 274 . . Ancient of Days, who sittest throned in glory the opening sentences . . O Lord, open Thou our lips. RESPONSE . . And our mouth shall show forth Thy praise. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost. RESPONSE . . As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. Praise ye the Lord. RESPONSE . . . The Lord’s name be praised. PSALM 84 . . LESSON . . Proverbs 31: 10-31.............................. This is the traditional lesson read at the graduation exercises of St. Helens Hall. CANTICLE . . . Magnificat............................................. THE APOSTLES’ CREED . . . Sung by the Choir and the Congregation, standing. Quam dilectal........................................ VERSICLES AND RESPONSES . . The Lord be with you. RESPONSE . . Chant: Hymnal 694 The Headmaster The Choir and the School And with thy spirit. Let us pray. THE LORDS PRAYER . • . Sung by the Choir and the Congregation. O Lord, show Thy mercy upon us. RESPONSE • . And grant us Thy salvation. O Lord, save the State. | _____ I Sister Waldine Lucia on the campus “ Sunday morning, November 16, 1969. �/v RESPONSE . And mercifully hear us when we call upon Thee. Endue Thy Ministers with righteousness. RESPONSE . And make Thy chosen people joyful. O Lord, save Thy people. RESPONSE . . And bless Thine inheritance. Give peace in our time, O Lord. RESPONSE . For it is Thou, Lord, only, that makest us dwell in safety. O God, make clean our hearts within us. And take not Thy Holy Spirit from us. RESPONSE COLLECTS, PRAYERS AND THE GRACE PARISH WELCOME . . . The Rev. Pitt S. Willand, Rector, Trinity Parish. Sung by the School alone THE SCHOOL HYMN SERMON . . The Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, D.D. Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church OFFERING . . The offering is received for the benefit of scholarships in school year 1970-71 for American Indian students in both St. Helen’s Flail and Bishop Dagwell Hall. ANTHEM . . Greater love hath no man............................................ John Ireland AT THE PRESENTATION OF THE OFFERING: The Doxology................................................ prayers and benediction recessional hymn POSTLUDE 289 . . . Hymnal 139 The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman, D.D. Bishop of Oregon Chairman, Board of Trustees, Oregon Episcopal Schools O God, our help in ages past Charles Marie Wildor “Toccata” The Rev. Robert M. Greenfield, Chaplain, Oregon Episcopal Schools, Precentor Mr. Gale Enger, Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Willett R. Lake III and Mr. Cornelius R. Duffie, Jr., Acolytes TTVT7 tvcniimlj ! rn/Aftfi ainu StHMUTT 4:00 P.M. RECEPTION HONORING THE PRESIDING BISHOP PLEASE SEAT ONE centennial anniveRsaRy celeBRation of st. helen’s hall *i �PRINCIPALS OF ST. HELEN’S HALL ! 1869-1896 Mary Burton Rodney 1896-1904 Eleanor Tibbetts 1904-1914 Sister Elisa Monica 1914-1916 Sister Julia Frances 1916-1923 Sister Mary Angela 1923-1944 Sister Waldine Lucia 1944-1945 Rita York 1945-1947 Gertrude Houk Fariss 1947-1949 The Rev. Arthur Vall-Spinosa 1949-1953 Jane Allen Saxon 1953-1968 Gertrude Houk Fariss 1968- The Coordinate Administration The Rev. David Leech, Headmaster Claire Kleinschmit, Principal, Upper School Betty Jo Wright, Principal, Lower School AT TRINITY CHURCH, PORTLAND, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1969 3:00 P.M. EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON 4:00 P.M. RECEPTION HONORING THE PRESIDING BISHOP PLEASE SEAT ONE centenniAL AnniveRSARy celeBRAtion of st. tielen’s hAll 1 ; .. �Dean Sayre vesting for the Sunday afternoon service at Trinity - The recessional in Trinity Church. �CENTENNIAL RECEPTION Kempton Hall - SUNDAY, November 16, 1969 Trinity Church Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr. Mrs. Ronald Peterson To Pour: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Carl N. Reynolds Hal Gross Phillip Bogue Julian Cheatham Caroline Paige Ruth Rose Richardson Clare Kleinschmit Pitt Willand Milton Foland Hilbert Johnson Ronald J. Honeyman Lyle B. Kingery Willett R. Lake, Jr. Franklin G. Drake Charles H. Heltzel Robert W. Gamble To Assist: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joel B. Krausse Scott Kelley Peter K. Wagner Joseph A. Labadie Robert B. Atkins Ronald C. Honeyman William T. C. Stevens A. W. Butler Kenneth J. Hall �Anne Honeyman, Bishop Hines and Muriel Heltzel. �I s c : �... Mary Rodney in a Centennial Display at the school �i ■ fil & __ bjm J QJ 4j • .-o;.- 'ii n mt sise mm n ii in 4£\i :«■ ii ';i'T': ; rnrr CD: CL i ■V! ^ 1 it 01 ■ N'' - % k-rM^ ST. HELEN S HALL: The First Century The illustrated history of a pioneer Pacific Northwest girls school which reflects: Changing attitudes toward education Changing attitudes toward the role of girls and young women Progressive survival through the booms and busts of a century A MUST addition to your history of education library / Order your copy now at $3.50 each, postage paid. Make checks payable to St. Helen's Hall and mail the coupon below to 6300 S.W. Nicol Road, Portland, Oregon 97223. i NAME. ADDRESS. ___ZIP. �Frances Spaulding Charlton and Sally Reed Stout �r CENTENNIAL REFLECTIONS Winifred London Abbott -1911 - Vancouver, B. C. "wouldn't have missed it for anything’." Dorothy Condon Faulkner - 1915 - San Francisco "the banquet was so interesting with its illustrious speakers and dear Sister Waldine Lucia. The success of your party was overwhelming . . Dorothy James Naef - 1937 - Mamaroneck, N. Y. "a most rewarding experience - enjoyed everything, seeing old friends, classmates and of course, most of all, the Sisters." Margaret MacMillan Byrne - 1934 - Los Angeles ...planned her return from Europe in the fall to coordinate with the Centennial - "most eager to see old classmates and friends" Gloria Spencer Crowson - 1949 - Pacific Palisades, California. "A most memorable week-end at the Hall - alums who organized the Centennial events are to be congratulated on a wonderfully successful occasion. Feel sorry more local alums didn't show up - but that is their loss. I wouldn't have missed it for the world." Helen Stratton Felker - 1931 - Tacoma, Washington. one of the happies experiences of my life." �From THE HALLMAPy The Centennial year of any institution means many things to many people. The joy of celebration , nostalgia for the past. quickened interest for the future, a close look at meaning and purpose. For St. Helen’s Hall, a determined pioneer girl grown to a gracious metropolitan lady, all these are true in this her one hundredth year. Celebration began in September at Portland’s City Hall, the first site of St. Helen’s Hall. Church and civic dignitaries, alumnae and friends of the school, and a fine student body gathered to raise the school flag once again where it had flown long ago. Later in the day, birthday parties took place on the campus and each young person seemed to feel a sense of history combined with the fun of celebration. In November, a festive week-end brought alumnae to the Hall and the city for a series of events which they shared with students, parents and loyal friends. A gay banquet at the Hilton Hotel and a joyous Service of Thanksgiving at Trinity Episcopal Church etched timeless memories in the hearts and minds of all. Nostalgia and reminiscence were the mood as old friends exclaimed. you remember . . .?’’ and relived happy days. "Do The traditions of St. Helen's Hall which have made her dear and unique were brought out so that the present generation might better understand why the Hall is what she is today. Looking reflectively at the past serves best when it heightens enthusiasm for the present and future. So it is in this Centennial year. St. Helen's Hall vitally lives now, meeting the ever-changing demands of superior independent edu­ cation, and she lives in harmony and pleasure with her young companion, Bishop Dagwell Hall. Coeducation has come to the Halls, another step in meeting the needs of a given era. St. Helen's Hall and Bishop Dagwell Hall exist solely to educate and train young men and women for tomorrow's leadership in the world they will inherit, The second century hopefully shall be as much a source of joy and pride as was the first. Jean Jackson �AMONG THE RESPONSES TO THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION of St. Helen's Hall, we cherish this memory of the Reverend Mother Margaret Helena Superior of the Community of St. John Baptist, who herself taught at the Hall many years ago. We hope you too will enjoy what she wrote about the memorable days of celebration. A WEEK-END BETWEEN TWO CENTURIES St. Helen’s Hall is celebrating its Centennial! How many times we have heard and repeated these words this past year! The Sisters’ association with the Hall covers sixty-five of those years—forty as the directors and the last twenty-five in our hearts and prayers. Friday, November 14th, five Sisters returned to Portland, ing as unreal as characters in a fairy tale. Intellectually we knew we were not going to the old Hall. This was emphasized by on the new highway and up 14th and Hall Streets, There we were fronted with reality and were prepared for the new site and the buildings. feel - all a drive connew The village of buildings on the side of the hill was most attractive, and the contrast of memory and reality was complete. This is St. We had arrived11!^ BXSh°P Da9"e11 Hall"the Oregon Episcopal Schools. t e « i ; i l°tbe WelC°rd m°St hostess^ Oor^r/: and lovingly. ^ Some of ^ Sch°o1- Our ranqed a dpiirin ’ Fass> gave us a royal welcome and had ar anged delicious dinner, complete with Columbia River Salmon. Ruth Rose Richardson had evening, and would not have been able to meet - «« able T tlZ.2’ who - us elsewhere. members of the staff^a h&d breakfast in the dining hall, met some the new school that even th^ Students’ and by now were so able to accept breakfast + the bo^s seemed to belong quite naturally. Af ter eaxrast we toured the School . 3X101 saw many familiar bits in new surroundngs, e.g., Mrs. Sumner , mese furniture, Bishop Sumner’s white stole with lily embroidery, and the class pictures. At eleven roet in the School Communion the Community by a Rule of li/ 1Sh°P Gross- The Associates are bound to !16 9reatly valued by the Sistl’ ' Md °f work‘ “ is a spiritual ervice, we were all guests nf +!! ^ Wel1 aS the Ass°ciates. After the guests of the Headmaster and Mrs. Leech for luncheon In the dred Quests- evening there was the areai- k, -students, »»old air-i .,9,_ t bancjuet with more than six hunsharing the new, all accomplishment; of one hundred years’ ovations, a complete mjst^y'to ^ MrS * Fariss were given tremendous one of the youngest guests, who asked, happis -a °id and �'fiaT0'::Ti ter Ally c ome^iiroug^ said •••water'- } ^is; f>l ane c aught TTfe an 3 t fre cabin was filled with smoke as they stopped at Denver, and in Portland there was thick fog. Nevertheless he calmly gave an excellent address pointing to the new century and its challenges. On Sunday, Fr. Greenfield’s homily set the thought of the day by making three points: faith, hope, steadiness. At the ten o’clock service, Bishop Carman summed up the century by using St. Paul’s analogy of races — relay races--in which one runner runs his part and passes on his attainment to the next runner, etc. The Bishop spoke of the "cioud of witnesses" and said the most vitally interested were those who had already run. The Presiding Bishop then gave the Blessing, and immediately we proceeded to the new location of the Flemish cross, a memorial to Father Breck brought from the highest point of the old building and now mounted on a brick pedestal. The Presiding Bishop rededicated the cross, after which he had to have a press conference, but we had lunch. The final and crowning event was the great thanksgiving service at Trinity Church. To be in that beautiful church and to be singing the Commencement music with hundreds of School girls, young and old, was a tremendously moving and satisfying experience. The Presiding Bishop spoke of the challenge of the new century, and the service spoke of the love of God and of the faith and hope that had brought us to this day and would be the support of the future. There were many more greetings after the service, and we were hardly able to detach ourselves to pay our respects to those in the receiving line at the reception for the Presiding Bishop. Monday morning came and we left the Hall at 6:15 a.m. to take our plane to New Jersey. What can anyone say of a week-end between two centuries? Perhaps it was a glimpse of heaven--time dropped away, old friend­ ships were picked up where distance had intervened surrounded by happy memories—and shining through it all the spirit of St. Helen's Hall--loyal alumnae, loyal students, enthusiastic faculty--everyone working to build the walls of another century. Perhaps the Chapel is the best symbol of the hope of the future, It is the centre of the campus, it is new physically but holds within it many things of the past, The new and the old have been put together to form — one lovely whole. And so with all of life we inherit and use what is good of the past and build on it for the future, The race goes on—each runner carries his torch. There is no adequate way to tell you how much we appreciated and enjoyed this week-end. We can only say, thank you one and all and wrap you round with our love and prayers. �Commencement Address Nosratollah Rassekh, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of History Lewis and Clark College Sibelius (arr. Lefebvre) “Onward, Ye Peoples!” St. Helen’s Hall Chorus Presentation of Candidates for Graduation The Rev. David Leech Headmaster, Oregon Episcopal Schools Awarding of Diplomas The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman Bishop of the Diocese of Oregon Prayers and Benediction Recessional March - Pomp and Circumstance Elgar . GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1970 Christina Augsburger Edith Hibbard Susan Bruce Patricia Howard Roxanne Cady Susan Humphrey Nadine Christenson Judith Lamkin Elizabeth Dorosh Jennifer Larsen Anne Corinne Dunstan Susan Paisley Alexandra Dussin Nancy Purdy Ann Englehart Sandra Lee Storey Gretchen Ann Cinder Joanne Yocum m 1970 Commencement - the 10Othi �St. 3~telen’s 3faLL FOUNDED 1069 PORTLAND, OREGON 1970 Commencement - the 10Othl �1 .en ’ s : Helena, :a le One Hundredth Commencement in Trinity Church Commencement Address Nosratollah Rassekh, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of History Lewis and Clark College “Onward, Ye Peoples!” A Sunday, June 7, 1970 Processional: “March from Athaliah” ir Mendelssohn ANCIENT of Days, who sittest throned in glory, To thee all knees are bent, all voices pray; Thy love has blessed the wide world’s wondrous story With light and life since Eden’s dawning day. O holy Father, who hast led thy children In all the ages with the fire and cloud, Through seasdry-shod, through weary wastes bewildering, To thee in reverent love our hearts are bowed. O holy Jesus, Prince of Peace and Saviour, To thee we owe the peace that shall prevail, Stilling the rude wills of men’s wild behavior, And calming passion’s fierce and stormy gale. O Holy Ghost, the Lord and the Life-giver, Thine is the quickening power that gives increase: From thee have flowed, as from a mighty river, Our faith and hope, our fellowship and peace. O Triune God. with heart and voice adoring, Praise we the goodness that doth crown our days; Pray we that thou wilt hear us, still imploring Thy love and favor, kept to us always. Amen. <= t c 1 a S n c n D u The Opening Sentences O Lord, open Thou our lips. Response: t Response: Presentation of Candidates for Graduation The Rev. David Leech Headmaster, Oregon Episcopal Schools Awarding of Diplomas The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman Bishop of the Diocese of Oregon Prayers and Benediction Recessional March — Pomp and Circumstance As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. Christina Augsburger Edith Hibbard Susan Bruce Patricia Howard Roxanne Cady Susan Humphrey Nadine Christenson Judith Lamkin Elizabeth Dorosh Jennifer Larsen Anne Corinne Dunstan Susan Paisley Alexandra Dussin Nancy Purdy Ann Englehart Sandra Lee Storey Gretchen Ann Cinder Joanne Yocum Praise ye the Lord. i| Response: l Elgar GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1970 And our mouth shall show forth Thy praise. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost: I Sibelius (arr. Lefebvre) St. Helen’s Hall Chorus The Lord's Name be praised. L< ho asked, 1970 Commencement - the 100thl �?n ' s Helena, iught at Psalm 84: Quam dilecta! 0 HOW amiable are Thy dwellings: Thou Lord of hosts ! 2. My soul hath a desire and longing to enter into the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh rejoice in the living God. 3. Yea, the sparrow hath found her an house, and the swallow a nest, where she may lay her young: even Thy altars, O Lord of hosts, my king and my God. 4. Blessed are they that dwell in Thy house; they will be always praising Thee. 5. Blessed is the mail whose strength is in Thee: in whose heart are Thy ways. 6. Who going through the vale of misery use it for a well: and the pools are filled with water. 7. They will go from strength to strength: and unto the God of gods appeareth every one of them in Sion. 8. 0 Lord God of hosts, hear my prayer: hearken, O God of Jacob. 9. Behold, O God our defender: and look upon the face of Thine anointed. 10. For one day in Thy courts: is better than a thousand. 11.1 had rather be a door-keeper in the house of my God: than to dwell in the tents of ungodliness. 12. For the Lord God is a light and defence: the Lord will give grace and worship and no good thing shall He withhold from them that live a godly life. 13. O Lord God of hosts: blessed is the man that putteth his trust in Thee. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. LESSON Proverbs 31:10 Magnificat: St. Luke 1:46 To be sung by the School alone, SOUL doth magnify the Lord: and my spirit hath rejoiced in God niy Savior. my For He hath regarded the lowliness of His Handmaiden. Foi behold, from henceforth: all generations shall call me blessed. For He that is mighty hath magnified me: and holy is His name. And His mercy is on them that fear Him: throughout all gen­ erations. nriMir|He hath Showed strength with His arm: He hath scattered the Proud m the imagination of their hearts. thp v, G, !*atk put down the mighty from their seat: and hath exalted ne humble and the meek. He hath filled the hungry with good things: and the rich He hath sent empty away. He remembering His mercy hath holpen His servant Israel: as He promised our forefathers, Abraham and his seed forever. Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; Answer: As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. Then shall be sung the APOSTLES' CREED by the Minister and the People standing. Response: The Lord be with you. And with Thy spirit. Let us pray. THE Response: Response: Response: Response: Response: Response: LORD’S PRAYER O Lord, show Thy mercy upon us. And grant us Thy salvation. O Lord, save the State. And mercifully hear us when we call upon Thee. Endue Thy Ministers with righteousness. And make Thy chosen people joyful. O Lord, save Thy people. And bless Thine inheritance. Give peace in our time, O Lord. For it is Thou, Lord, only that makes us dwell in safety. O God, make clean our hearts within us. And take not Thy Holy Spirit from us. COLLECTS AND PRAYERS THE SCHOOL HYMN To be sung by the School alone. Those gathered here together Behold us, gracious Saviour, Will soon be far apart, In girlhood's morning bright — But in Thy love and service Look on us in Thy mercy, Unite us heart to heart, And guide us with Thy light. And keep us pure and loyal Life's journey lies before us, Where'er our lot may be, God with us all the way, True daughters of St. Helen's So shall we love Thee truly And true, our God, to Thee. And serve Thee day by day. 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 ! 1970 Commencement - the lOOthl ��Hostesses for CENTENNIAL BANQUET - November 15, 199^1 Rhoda Holman Statter Marjorkie Holman Day - Co-chairmen Beatrice Thurston Paget Janice Parker Holman Geraldine Butler Hanny Clemmy Lambert Snow Helen STratton Felker Nell Thiel sen DeWitt Jeanette Jones Cahterine Mayhew Taylor Mary Helen Clakr Helen van de Water Ann Wentworth Richards Annette Gaither Johnson 1915 1921 1935 1910 1931 1909 1933 1925 1919 1922 1923 1961 Junior College Jean Langille Langley Helen Mills Stoll Lenore Lavanture Klink 1936 1944 1935 ■ •.. �� 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 Alumna Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Alumnae and alumni High schools Junior colleges Dance cards Students High school student activities Student activities Photographs Description An account of the resource This is a collection of scrapbooks created by St. Helen's Hall alumnae. The scrapbooks are composed of photographs, letters, and other documents that chronicle the daily activities of St. Helen's Hall women in the early to mid-20th century. 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 1920-1950s, 1969 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 Scrapbooks 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. 5 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. scrapbooks 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. scrapbook Title A name given to the resource St. Helen's Hall Centennial Scrapbook Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni High schools Dance cards Scrapbooks Photographs Students Student activities Description An account of the resource This is a scrapbook created by Oregon Episcopal School to commemorate the school's centennial. The scrapbook contains letters, telegrams, event descriptions and programs, photographs, school songs, and other centennial memorabilia. Please note that pages containing news clipping were removed in respect of copyright. 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 1969 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 Scrapbooks Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_scrapbook_centennial-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Dance cards; Scrapbooks; Photographs Students; High schools http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/55e169b51b15c64ce5fa58d503cb8eb5.pdf b1ebffccd2d6ef9d8055e703d7c8fb4b PDF Text Text i>aiut ijelen’s l|aU "(Uljat (0m- Daughters iHay Se as Jfultshrh (Eururrs of tljr ulrmplr.” * ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT * Report for the Quarter Ending A P I90&- / If ___ Class $PnA.A xrY Conduct Physiology ../AO... ...1.0 a.: Attendance Punctuality Order in the Home Order in School Room 9.3. 9.9... Physics Chemistry Latin . Greek j French ...IS... German 9.0... Rhetoric Literature . Elocution ...m... Instrumental Music . Vocal Music Psychology Art Logic . ...9.3.... History Needlework Physical Culture Algebra Geometry Botany . ...9a... Sacked Studies Average for all Studies l.M. JM... � 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 Documents Subject The topic of the resource High schools Alumnae and alumni Dance cards Diplomas Report cards Periodicals Songs Poetry Short stories Description An account of the resource This is a collection of documents from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the documents are from St. Helen's Hall, the all-women high school. The documents included in this collection are a sampling of course catalogs, diplomas, school songs, dance cards, report cards, and writings by the students. In addition, this collection also includes "The OES Belltower - Oregon Episcopal School Celebrates 125 Years of Academic Excellence" and "The First Century" a brief history on the first 100 years of St. Helen's Hall. 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 1873-1995 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 Course catalogs Diplomas Periodicals Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. documents 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/. Title A name given to the resource Carrie Short 1905 Report Card Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni, Students High schools, Student activities Student publications Report cards Description An account of the resource This is Carrie Haines Short's Saint Helen's Hall Report Card. Short was an alumna of St. Helen's Hall in the early 20th century. This report card is dated June 14, 1905. 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 1905 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 Documents Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_reportcard_06141905-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Student publications; Report cards; Students; High schools http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/a19972a7a6308c96036d6b422f3ff1b1.pdf 1407c1aa88d11b17c2a5d1e1718420f1 PDF Text Text �r £ ■ ' m m ■ litaiiiiii i mm ; IliilSilleill'i-'" ' < mmmmm ■ mm.. ■>,& . ■ ■ S « a . . :v '.'. -siir'iA <■ '*• •■ '•- mmmm■ ■ ■' I till gist*m ■' • ' n* v •: r sMm ■ A ■ •i: ' r ' Si i-’ v"'; iii';. '<•' • ■ ,.». ■• ■ r-J" ‘.i "'fi .‘f e.' •'••••' ij l ±Z:\ ■. >■ / -..; ;•//■•■■;.< %yfts l :.( ; •. . -s-. /,.■•';,v-.' - •; • \"}- \- > "V.-A, V.. WMl. . ® .•V(; , ^4'iV-^ ®-®r ®;®-' •• ;; V/ . . •'.' •: '0:■ ■.••4' 1 <:/•v •S -■ wmkmr IMfc& i. -Hi, •,;w; A' ■*'• v?: . - •■■' V ;• • Mil v-> :V v-V- :.ft ift <vn-# 4®®V v- Mx‘^z?k] C-\ * -•# .• ■■. •y Hv& i * > /• .K'v'V ■Sh' p: "illiliiiiitts iili 111® �i 4 a : I $ . : A. & C. Fcldcnheimer COR. THIRD and WASHINGTON 267 WASHINGTON AND Hi THIRD STS. Hakes Class Pins, Manufacture jewelry and do all Kinds of Optical Work All around the northwest corner of Third and Washington Streets A Share of Your Patronage solicited. ' % Si - WE HAVE MOVED AND ARK NOW IN ODR NEW HOME AT ZJ/ie 3?oyat 33a/eery and Confectionery KNIGHT’S “WALK-OVER” and “SOROSIS” STORE Formerly 5th & Washington Sts. Telephone Main 722 Oregon Market Milton J. Jones, Prop. IS KNOWN FOR Superior Quality . 1 I I J =i ! W. Friedlander Diamond Importer and Man­ ufacturing Jeweler Class Pins a Specialty Fresh and Salted Meats 151 Fourth Street NOTHING LOOKS NEATER THAN StylisH Stationery WE HAVE IT J. K. Gill Company 268 Washington St., Portland,Or. Third and Alder Streets �IJ ifyeim’a l|aU ©ffirpra anb 3JnBtruSnrfl 1905-fi The Sisters of St. John Baptist General Superintendence, Holy Scripture, Church History Miss Margaret Nash B (Smith College) English and History Miss Mary Virginia Landis § (Wellesley College) Mathematics and Science Miss Edna Jacques (Harvard University) Gh'eek and Latin Miss Grace Crocker -I m (\Velleslcy College) I Coaching Teacher Madame E. Frost, Diplom6e French Miss Alice von Destinon German Miss Louise Forsyth (N. E. Conservatory College of Oratory Harvard and Columbia Universities) Elocution, Literature and Physical Culture Miss Alma Delany (Washington University) Preparatory Department Miss Elizabeth K. Matthews (University of New York) Intermediate Department, Kindergarten Training Class and Supervisor of Primary Department and Kindergarten Miss Helen Stafford (St. Helen’s Training Class) A m m m vi m 3 . % ’ Primary Department Miss Gertrude Hutchinson (St. Helen’s Training Class) Kindergarten Miss Marian H. Gheen (Leipsic Conservatory) Piano and Harmony Miss Josephine Hill (Royal Conservatory of Berlin) Piano Miss Dorella E. Snook (Pupil of Madame Cappiani) Vocal Music Miss Eleanor Clarke (Massachusetts Normal Art School) Art ���SPINSTER VOL. VIII. June, 1906. No. 6. Spinster Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF....... BUSINESS MANAGER . ATHLETIC EDITORS.. EXCHANGE EDITORS. OLD GIRL NOTES........ LOCAL EDITORS.......... LITERARY EDITORS.. ART DEPARTMENT. ..................... ....................................................... JANET GRAY ......................HELEN COLDWELL AND JUNE STERLING ........................ HELEN HUGHES AND LOUISE EMMONS .GERTRUDE JONES AND GENEVIEVE SENGSTACKEN .......HELEN CHANDLER AND MARGUERITE CROSBY ......ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG AND HAZEL ROBB ...............KATHLEEN ARMSTRONG EVELYN WILSON, HAZEL KENNEDY AND FLORA DAVIS .............................................................. SHANNAH CUMMINGS THE SPINSTER Is published on the 14th of each month, beginning in October and ending In June. Contributions nre solicited from all the students. All copy must be in by the first of each month. Literary communications should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief. Business letters and subscrlptlonsto the Business Manager. Subscription: $1.00 a year. Entered at the postoffice at Portland. Oregon, as secoud-class matter. Troubles Many: and Betty. W HAT adjective in our language is expressive enough to describe Betty? It would have to be of such a kind that would combine every other adjective in one, and then it wouldn’t half describe, for she was, without doubt, the sweetest, daintiest, most irresistible little personage in the school. She had been condemned long ago as the Belle of the Academy, and there was no doubt whatever, after one saw her walk home with fairly a flock of �4 THE SPINSTER boys following. But then Betty had a temper, and oft times when standing to recite some’ boy or girl would take the words out of her mouth, she would fairly turn on them in a rage, and it wasn’t often that the guilty one repeated his or her offence. Betty leaned now in the gymnasium against the wall—it was the calm after the storm, for she was thinking very hard. Things had most certainly gone wrong in her dominion, and it would take all her thoughts to straighten them. She was interrupted in her medita­ tions by a gentle voice saying: “What’s the matter, Betty; you look as if you had gotten out of the wrong side of the bed. Oh! you aren’t crying, are you?’’ Helen, the newcomer and Betty’s most confidential friend, threw herself down on the great mattress at Betty’s feet and prepared herself Well, I should say not!’’ flared up the curlyfor a stormy oration, haired little individual, “if you ever catch me crying over Fred Mor­ gan you have my full permission to slap me just as hard as you want to—Oh, how I hate him!”—with a long indrawn breath Betty told the fib, for she knew quite well as most everybody else did, that she liked Fred Morgan better than any of them. “I might as well tell you what that horrid boy said: I was going past Prof. James’ room and he and George Newcomb were in there talking. I guess George must be his best friend, for he seems to tell him everything that he shouldn’t. Oh, if you knew, Helen, how I’d like to just punch him,”—Betty almost blushed at this, but curling upon the mattress she went on with her tale; “and just as I passed I heard my name, and Fred was saying that—well—well, that he cared a little about me, but would care much more if I would study and do I �I THE SPINSTER 5 something else besides having a good time always. He said to George he would give anything to see me get a prize this coming June—isn’t he just a horrid old thing, Helen; it’s none of his business—old ambitious dig, anyway. > > “To tell the truth, Betty. I think Fred is right; you, of course, are the most popular girl in the school, but still that won’t do you any good, and at the rate you are studying you won’t do much. Let me tell you a plan. Suppose you get to work now and do your best and then iu June surprise Fred by carrying off the- coveted English prize. You are certainly bright and when you want to study you can show the classes a thing or two in reciting,” Helen advised. This plan seemed to take good root in Betty’s brain, for really down in her heart she knew she was terribly lazy; anyway, wouldn’t it “spite old Fred. For a long time the girls lay curled upon the mattress and talked— deciding everything, for it would so much more to Betty’s graduation if she did get a prize—and with all her brains and heart she con­ scientiously set to work and the rest of that term Betty’s recitations were certainly good, and the professors themselves were astonished at her unusual intelligence. »i But in all of this busy time Betty did not quite forgive Fred— nor did he do anything that was so dreadful, either. Between classes when he came up to speak to her in the hall, she would answer in a freezing manner, and tilt her little chin up with a most crushing air. Fred couldn’t imagine what had happened, for he had done his duty by her in inviting her to the party and every other thing that came along. Fred, the football captain, was certainly worried and it didn’t lessen his discomfiture to see Betty sweetly smile on the crowd V ! ■ ! ! �6 THE SPINSTER around her. Football captains, handball champions, star runners evidently didn’t make much difference with that little piece of contrary humanity. > > Aud Fred wasn’t the horrid old thing nor the dig” either that Betty has so uncerimoniously dubbed him. The fellows virtually adored him, he was a member of every society and fraternity in the school it seemed, but he was going to Princeton, and as it was impossible to go there on the road of “Do Nothing,” he passed “Castle Doubtful” and took the cross road “Do Somtliing. ” Fred certainly was the dandiest boy in school and he liked Betty. i < The weeks fairly flew past for Both Betty and Fred busy and now only a week remained of examinations and then commencement. Betty thought it all over as she prrpared a pile of books to take home. She guessed she was a little ashamed of herself for being so snippy to Fred, but she would wait until after commencement and what it might bring forth for her and then she would tell him all about it. She knew though in what a fascinating beseeching manner she could plead her cause—if she only wanted to—no one ever could possibly with­ stand that. Betty passed with credit marks in almost every one of her examinations. Helen was so proud of her that when she came from the study hall Helen would swing her around and fairly kiss her to pieces in her ecstas}7. And now amid the brain racking apprehensions, as Betty called them, the eventful night arrived. Everybody and everything seemed in such bounding spirits. The girls laughed and sang more happily, and the boys whistled unceasingly and as Betty made her way to the English room, to which she had been commanded, she even caught herself whistling and singing, not withstanding the thoughtful mood slie was in. ;: :t ,1K �THE SPINSTER 7 “Miss Whitney I wanted to ask you if you had any thoughts concerning the English prize that is offered—you have been doing splendid work and I want to say that I most sincerely hope you will do the same kind of work in the next school you enter. The main object of my calling you here was just to tell you to take these books that you left here a day or so ago. > > Betty was very much astonished that Profes James should men­ tion the prize, for surely that was a sign that she had a fair chance. She talked with him a while then gathering up her book went home. & The great hall was crowded to its utmost. Flags and many kinds of pennants fluttered from every nook and post, and everybody was happy. The graduating class took their seats amid loud cheers and Betty with her beautiful little face certainly did make a picture. She was dressed all in white except for a bow of pale pink ribbon that tied up her dark hair. The order of the graduating exercises was just right, for Betty declared “that if she had to sit all night long in suspension she would die,” but the speaking and prizes came in the middle together. Fred was going to read something, Betty hadn’t the slightest idea what it was because she didn’t want to know she declared and he certainly did look handsome as he stood on the platform amid the flowers and the lights of the decorations. But Beatrice the little witch woudn’t admit that she had treated him cruelly—even if she had felt remorse she would cut off her finger before she would give him the satisfaction of knowing. Finally the principal arose and stepped to the platform—(every one held their breath). Starting with a little speech stating the pur- �8 THE SPINSTER pose of the prizes, he read in a clear voice, Mathematics: first prize, Helen Morse. Such a wild cheering and handclapping as accompanied her to the platform, where she received the small piece of paper, which was the temporary acknowledgement. Then proceeding the principal continued, Science, Scholarship and first recitation price: Frederick Bentley Morgan. And after the wild commotion had subsided he continued, First English price and First History, Beatrice R. Whitney. -£• a Betty and Fred the next evening went to the Fraternity barge party together, and, well I guess everybody else knows the rest too. Let us only add that contrary little Miss Whitney wasn’t quite so haughty and Fred’s smile was almost so big it almost covered his face. E. W. 07. Jack, the Lady-Killer. BY CLARA BOOT. C OME, my children, and I will tell you the story of dashing and dapper young Jack, who won all the ladies’ hearts and rid the country of Gay-en-esy of troublesome flirts. It was always his pleasure to assist and aid the ladies, who needed assistance or were in distress, and young and old loved him, particularly his mother, who gave him all the Panama hats and patent leather shoes he wanted. It was a great sight to see the maidens of Gay-en-esy flock to the boulevard where Jack usually took his afternoon walk and watch their faces gladden at an unexpected word or an unusually gracious bow. Now in the country of Gay-en-esy there lived some maidens who thought it great sport to pick out some earnest plodding youth and by �THE SPINSTER 9 a thousand tricks win noble affections. The youth would no sooner consider himself the happiest of men, when he would find himself tossed aside; an embittered man with some heavy florist bills and the noble Jack made it his aim in life to punish all these frivolous triflers md he soon had an enormous practice. For when a maiden had won for herself the self-satisfying name of “heart-breaker” Jack would immediately single her out, load her with attention, and when her happiness seemed to eclipse the happiness of the world, for no woman had ever been known to resist his looks and hone3red words. She would find herself treated as she herself had treated many others. Now it seems that Prince Block-hed, the only son of King Re­ gent of Gay-eu-esy had been cruelly treated by a certain. Yet the price was high and Jack resolved to try. As he sat down on stump to think about it, an old woman came near. Jack recognized to be a fairy in disguise, as he had seen that same facial expression on a cow that had passed by just a minute before (for fairies like to make them­ selves like animals as well as men do) and he knew his chance had come. “Pray dear Madam, may I carry your faggots for you,” he said stepping galantly to her side. They had not walked many steps be­ fore the old woman said: “Virtue has its reward, young man. ’Tis few old women that can repay such courtesy, but with me it is easy,” and so saying she gave him a “Ring of Circumstance” which had the power of placing the wearer in any circumstance that he might choose, and the good fairy also threw in a flowered cravat and an Alice-blue tie. �JO THE SPINSTER Jack was very happy, and after telling the King that he was going to punish the playful Dreamie-ize and receiving that worthy gentleman’s thanks, he set out for the home of Dreamie-ize. The first circumstance that Jack wished for placed Dreamie-ize in the hands of two bandits, and Jack rushed out from a clump of trees and slew them both, and had the pleasure and fatigue of carrying to her home one hundred and eighty pounds of loveliness. Dreamie-ize was very much impressed with the dashing Jack and after a number of hair-breadth escapes and gallant rescues which Jack produced by means of the magic ring, she found herself much in love with him. Maiden, Dreamie-ize, who lived in a neighboring town, Her affection for him had amounted to nothing more than having the name of Prime Block-hed in her diary of proposals and when King Regent heard it, he was very angry and issued a proclamation offering a third of a kingdom to the one that could likewise treat her, as his son had been treated. These striking head lines made Jack’s heart jump and though he had never had any trouble before with ladies and he had dealt with the wise, the rich and the beautiful, he knew the task before him was not an easy one, for he had heard of Dreamie-ize and knew that she was more beautiful, twice as witty, three times as rich and four times more coquettish and perverse than ony other maiden in the laud. When Jack discovered her feelings on the subject he knew it was time for him to play his part and fulfill his contract with the king but the circumstances had worked on his affe<5tion too and the thought of giving up Dreamie-ize made him shudder. So they married, and though King Regent sued Jack for breach of promise, Dreamie-ize gladly paid the damages and they lived happily ever after. �THE SPJNTSER ii The Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. KNOWN BY ALL THESE PRESENT. Whereas, we here bequeath to our worthy successors, the Juniors, the use of the front stairs, trusting they will tread them with all dignity and not slide down the banisters. Also the Senior room, within whose walls we have endeavored to obtain an understanding of sound knowledge and useful lore. Keep your junior friends off the premises. Whereas, the Seniors here bequeath to the class of 1907 the jolly good times they’ve had at Junior parties. Whereas, Janet Gray leaves the Spinster with all the glory attend upon the publication of such a weighty periodical, to some cool headed intellectual person, with no nerves what ever, hoping she might invent some way to make the girls write. Whereas, Elizabeth Armstrong does here leave behind to the most enthusiastic young basket ball player her love of the game and ad­ miration for proficiency in the same, trusting if their progress is such they may win the cup, this ensuing year a reward for their valor. Whereas, Kathleen Armstrong does here bequeath to some frolicsome Junior her love of laughter, which as a dignified Alumnae she must now forswear. Whereas, Isabella Hughes does here endow a Senior Museum, and as a testimony of her good faith, does to a person legally appointed by her, leave a book bearing the title Geometry and a compass to both of which cling many memories of happy school days. �,1 12 THE SPINSTER Whereas, Gertrude Jones does here regret on account of a change in the course she is unable to will a Psychology to some poor unfortunate Junior. Whereas, Arlene Davis does resign her place as the diminutive Hop o’ my Thumb of the school to the smallest person able to fit into her place. Whereas, Helena Hughes leaves to Evelyn Wilson, Virgil and Bennett’s Latin Grammar. It is her wish that the said Evelyn Wilson be a diligent student and watchful caretaker of the same, that by their help she may ultimately enter a school of higher learning. Whereas, Genevieve Sengstackeu does hereby bequeath to the Junior most worthy of the trust, Jessie Plale, her dignity, hoping she will maintain it with all due decorum. Sealed, signed, witnessed this first day of June, in the year of our Lord 1906. Janet Gray, Genevieve Sengstacken, Elizabeth Armstrong, Helena Hughes, Gertrude Jones, Izabel Hughes, Kathleen Armstrong, Arline Davis. An Unreported Narration of a Basket Ball Game. Dear Miranda: I have been in town just two days and never in my eighty years have I gone through or hope to go through what I did yesterday. I i- �THE SPINSTER *3 was knitting upstairs in George’s home, the first day I have been able to do a thing, so upset was I by that night on the train, When I heard some mighty shrieks’7 and a crowd of girls yelling and waving things and making the most terrible hurrah you ever did hear came romping down the street. I had noticed a large brick building in the neighborhood and for a moment I thought it was the asylum and the inmates had gotten loose, but folks were passing by us and not being alarmed so I guessed they wasn’t crazy. But, Miranda, the screaming never stopped from the time they reached the field, where they all gathered until they went home, one crowd trying to shout louder than the other. While I was wondering how long they would keep it up ten more all dressed alike in unusually short dresses came down and then there was louder yelling then ever. Miranda, I wish you could have seen the girls fight over one ball. Backwards and forwards, tussling and pulling while the others kept on yelling till I thought it must be for the constable to come and stop them. Every once and a while they would seem as though they were going to stop and once I thought they had, and was just beginning to breathe easy when they were at it again, One woman that I noticed tried very hard to inter­ fere and stop them and once she had the ball in her hand, but they soon got it away from her and were at the yelling and tugging again. Miranda, it lasted all one hour. Every one seemed entirely worn out and then the woman stopped them. I was just congratulat­ ing myself that none of our folks were such heathens when one of them came running into the yard into the house and up into my room. Miranda, who do you think stood before me? George’s oldest girl, Mary! Her hair was all over, and the dirt on her face so thick, that if she hadn’t spoken, I wouldn’t have told who she was. �THE SPINSTER 14 Grandma,” she said, “its the biggest match of the season, the Evens won and we’ve got the cup, Hurrah!” Then Miranda, Mary explained to me that it was a game and that they had no intention of killing each other, but that they were trying to put the ball in a basket, which I was too near sighted to see I guess. I don’t see why George lets Mary play such a game in such an outlandish short dress, but everything here is new and strange and I guess, Miranda, I’ll be home before the week’s out. From your loving sister, ANN. M. B. ’o8 (c i. Another year has passed away, Another class must have its day. The class of classes nineteen six, The class that none on earth fix. ii. Though 13 Seniors be its lot, We find it no unlucky plot. But joy and sunshine have always Followed our happy senior days. hi. First in our midst there’s Janet Gray, As happy as the length of day. Our worthy president is she And never could a better be. �THE SPINSTER IV. In future years we’ll see our Jan Still a lass without a man; But joy of joys a pantry shelf She’ll have all to her little self. v. For sadly, sadly I do fear, That eatables are very dear, To her our no noble president For cake crumbs make this evident. VI. Next to her comes our dear Gert, Who is, I fear, the classes flirt, But what on earth would our class be, If we could not our Gertrude see. VII. In this class there’s Helena yet, Who played a game we'll not forget; Bringing honors of Basket Ball For nineteen six at Helen’s Hall. VIII. Her sister too, sweet Isabelle, Of her I’ll not forget to tell, Geometry her hobby is, Oh, Isabelle, she is a wis. *5 �K: 16 THE SPINSTER IX. Then lightfoot Liz comes in that class A very foxy little lass. For tho’ you think she is not bad, You’ll find she catches every lad. f I x. Our airy fairy is small Gen, Who makes our senior room a den; A sprightly little rough house is she, Altho’ a student too she be. XI. And in the class there’s Arlene too, Our little lass from Honolulu, And when her senior days are o’er. Back there she’ll go with all her lore. XII. On Kathleen too 1,11 write aline, Who over Spinster poems doth pine, And tho’ she works all night and day, She still finds some time to play. XIII. And now all the other lasses Not in academic classes, They too diplomas are obtaining For the Kindergarten training. ( : a i A J * i �THE SPINSTER n XIV. And as teachers they will capture Every little childish rapture, Showing them all nature’s features, For they’re Kindergarten teachers, xv. Thus we must our place as seniors Leave to all the coming juniors. Farewell our happy schoolgirl days, Farewell our senior pranks and plays. KATHLEEN ARMSTRONG ’06. The Building Fund. The St. Helen’s Hall Building Association and the Society of the Royal Banner have both done steady work during the winter for the increase of the Building Fund. The amounts stand thus: Gymnasium Fund, $884 72. Chapel Fund, $1828 72. Locals. The last business meeting of this term of the Society of the Royal Banner was held Friday afternoon, May 3rd- Besides the regu­ lar members present, there were 26 probationers. After the business meeting adjourned, tea and cake were served in the Alumnae room, where the girls met the Mother Superior. In the evening there was a special service of admission of the society. Those admitted were Helena Hughes, Maude Carlisle, Isa­ bella Hughes, Clara Boot and Flora Davis. ; ■ ! i •! 1 I �18 1HE SPINSTER The Mother Superior of the Community of St. John the Baptist spent three weeks at the Hall, April 2nd to May nth, and saw some­ thing of our school life, visiting different classes and being present at a Musical, a Basket Ball Match and an Admission to the Society of the Royal Banner. On Saturday, May 12th, the girls of the Delta Phi Sigma Society went for a trip on the Charles Spencer up the Columbia river. Every minute of the day was enjoyed by the girls, who spent their time singing school and society songs, telling stories and giving their cheers accompanied by much blowing of horns and flying of colours. In their honor a S. H. H. pennant floated all day on the boats flag pole. And in the dining room their table was loaded with good things, and decorated with flowers and society colours. The girls of the sorority have planned many other things of amusement for the near future, a theatre party, auto ride, etc. , On Thursday evening the Sister Superior entertained the entire senior class at dinner. The table was very prettily decorated in class colors—red and white. Jack roses, the class flower, made a very charming centre piece. The menu was one which could not have been added to and needless to say, the girls did it justice. On Thursday evening of the iotli, a buzz was heard on the drive and an auto whizzed up to the door much to the disturbance of the peaceful study hour, for every one rushed to the window to see who is coming. It was no arrival, it was just the seniors going off for one of their good times, and they certainly had it. Miss Parker came up to the Hall Thursday afternoon to umpire the very exciting game of basket ball played between the Evens and the Odds. ;1 11 \ 1 1 1 �THE SPINSTER '9 On Saturday, May 19, from 2 to 9 o’clock p. m. a sale was held at the hall for the benefit of the Building Fund. About $130 was cleared. The booths and decorations were taken charge of by the various classes. The girls did their classes great credit by the artistic carrying out of class colours in the decorations of their booths. A great variety of things were sold, fancy articles, dolls, flowers, pict­ ures, and all sorts of refreshments. On Tuesday of Easter week the hall girls went for a picnic to MacCleay Park. Miss Clarke has taken out several sketching parties this term. Miss Disbrow, of New, York is a visitor at the Hall. A recital was given by the music pupils on May 10th, 1906. The program was as follows: Von Wilm Frolics Miss Matilda Zelig Woodman The Open Secret Miss Dorothy Morrison Schumann Slumber Song Miss Dolly Gilbert. Mozart a. Das Veilchen Dr. Arne b. Polly Willis. Miss Ada West. Chopin Nocturne op. 9, No. 2 Miss Marguerite Crosby Paderewski Mazurk, b fl Miss Ethel Hackett 1 i ! I 1 �THE SPINSTER 20 Thomas Song of Sunshine Miss Virginia Henderson \ Chopin Waltz, op. 34, No. i Miss Hazel Robb Schumann Soaring Miss Maud Van Dusen Marzials Go, Pretty Rose Miss Maud Van Dusen, Miss Dorothy Morrison Haydn Sonata—Allegro Miss Maude Carlisle The program for Commencement Week is as follows: 1. Baccalaurete Sermon, Sunday, June ioth, 8 p. m., by Rev. A.. A. Morrison, Ph. D. 2. Monday, 3 p. m., Commencement Exercises of Primary and Inter­ mediate departments. 3. Tuesday, 3 p. m., Musical Recital, and at 8 p. 111., Commencement Concert. 4. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Commencement Exercises. 5. Thursday, 8:30 p. m., Commencement Dance. Old Girl Notes. Miss Willetta Leezer (04*) was married May 16th, at Heppner to Mr. Carl Homer Conser. Eva Bailey (05) acted as Maid of honor. They will make their home in Portland. Hazel Ross is visiting in Portland. The engagement of Miss Ruth Gray to Mr. Howard Streikler, of Manilla, P. I., is announced. V I ' ; �THE SPINSTER 21 Maida Hart is at Cambridge Hall this year and expects to spend the summer in England. Kathleen Gaffney has returned from Europe and is at her home in Seattle. Among the old girls who expect to visit the Hall during Com­ mencement Week are Gertrude Gray, Jessie Grimmett, Myra Eoveridge, Carrie Short and Eva Bailey. Rena Kuhn (04) is traveling in Europe. in Dresden. Just at present she is The engagement is announced of Miss Franklin Richet to Dr. Ralph Walker. Ruth and Marion Gray will visit the Hall Commencement Week. Katherine Arnold graduates from Mt. Holyoke this June with high honors. She is the only Western girl in the senior class. ' ! ! Alice Collier has returned from Stanford. : ; Athletic. Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Evens! The basket ball season at St. Helens Hall ended on May 10th, with a Match game between the Odds and Evens. At 3 o'clock the whistles blew and the ball went up. first half the Odds made no score, while the Evens succeeded ing two baskets. The second half proved more successful . ; Friday, In the in mak­ for the �I THE SPINSTER 22 Odds, and for some time their score rose rapidly. But toward the end of the game their good luck left them, and the Evens score leaped ahead making the score 18 to 6. After the fouls had been thrown the scores stood 20 to io in favor of the Evens. ODDS: EVENS: Dolly Gilbert, M. Boot, R. F. Ethel Hackett, E. Armstrong, (Captain), L. F. Evelyn Wilson K. Armstrong, Center Pearl Wilbur, Helena Hughes, R. G. Dorothy Morrison. lone Lambert, L. G. The Evens are the first to have their name on the cup. mind Odds “Every dog has his day.” Never Oh, won’t their eyes shine, When we come down the line With the cup ahead: They can’t say we’re dead, For we follow the white and the red. Three cheers for the orange and greens! They thought they could win, but it seems That fate was our way That eventful day When the Odds and the Evens did play. Exchanges. This is the last issue of the Spinster under the present editors, and the last time they will officially praise, commend and criticize. We hope those who come after will benefit by our experience, If we have V �THE SPINSTER 23 been unjust to any, we hope they will make reparation; if we have given faulty criticism, we trust they will be true and unbiased in opinion. We’ll miss the breezy papers of our sprightly contemporaries» and hope they will continue to grow in literary merit and live to a ripe and respectable old age. You’re real clever, White and Blue. The Weekly Chemawa American, a regular visitor throughout the year, shows good school spirit and interest in school work. The High School Item from Pasadena High School, California, is a neat little periodical. It is printed on good paper, has suitable cuts and contains interesting material. “Die Deutsche Ecke” in the Capitoline is an enterprising departure from the ordinary contents of exchanges. The Easter issue of Irving Echoes, Irving Institutes, San Fran­ cisco, edited by the Seniors, was the first one the Spinster has had the pleasure of reading. She thought the contents carefully compiled, and the general appearance of the whole paper very attractive, and regrets she did not make its acquaintance earlier in the year. We always enjoy the interesting stories in the Harvard Monthly. Two neat issues of the Quill have been received. We thought the poem entitled “Be Square” was excellent both in style and senti­ ment. The Register, Boston, Latin School, in the April issue still maintains its standard of good stories and sensible articles, though we can’t help but deplore the absence of an exchange column. ; : �24 THE SPINSTER Deceit, I loath, I always try To seem just what I am; I hate to hear the potash lye, Or see the pillow sham.—Ex. ENGLISH AS SHE’S SPOKE. O be she gone, And am she went, And are I left alone. O cruel fate, ’Twas most unkind, To take her ’for And leave I hind. The evening falls, The morning breaks, ’Tis one of na. Ture’s big mistakes. Personals. Spring is here, The school year Is almost ended, Our thoughts with June are blended. Cast books aside and over examinations ride, Fun within 11s rages as we meet the silent gazes Of the teachers stern looks. �THE SPINSTER 25 In corners most forlorn Are found our hated books And to our classes born. It will soon be over for one class (06) But for the rest alas. School is no easy matter, When your few brains scatter, But three months rest will do us good, And next year we’ll come back And behave as we should. A. R.: "How you spell Berwick? Ethel: "I don’t know, but I can spell Woods for you.” 9 9 Who’s Hazel K. crazy about?” Herself. M. Crosby (in English): Samuel Johnson married a woman of eight hundred lbs. A. Ralston: "Oh, it is so hot, I am just famished in here!” Miss Nash: < ( What was the style of poetry of the eighteenth century ?’ June Sterling: "All prose.” J. Gray: < ( Oh, Oh! I have broken a liniment in my arm!” "Why don’t you build a house, Flora? You have the ShinglesMiss N. (Reading a selection in English poetry): "That’s really a gem. 1 > Practical Janet; 11 Yes, a pop over?” �THE SPINSTER 26 Gen.: Oh look at Mt. Hood! It looks like the paintings of it. > > M. Carlisle: “Yes, it dosn’t like itself. 11 M. Crosby: “Oh yes, they moved that pennant over here, cause it harmonized so terribly. There was once a little girl, And her name was Pearl, She started for a walk one day, A board flew off the pathway; Pearl made a pretty touch down Now she mends her ball gown. Maude to Si (Hazel Robb) just in from the farm): your alfalphie? »> >> Si: Oh, lie’s is not very well. “How is ‘ 1 Teacher: Do you have cuckoo’s here?’ Ethel H.: “In clocks. When it’s young, it’s a lamb, and when it’ Madam Frost: old, etc. C. L.: A mutton.” TO NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX FROM NINETEEN. HUNDRED AND EIGHT. t ( 1 1 Naughty six! Naughty six! You have done your best We wish you life of joy and rest, Of us you have taken good care, And we would your kindness share. We hope we’ve been loyal to your class, As we shall not forget the past, We’ll now leave our class to its lovable fate, Farewell ’06 from nanghty eight. f �THE SPINTSER 27 From Editor’s Lonely Tower. This is the last issue of the Spinster for which the senior class is responsible, so naturally our thoughts stray back over the school year so nearly ended. It has been a happy year to which in coming years we will look back with happy recollections. It will be hard to xeavc Portland, particularly at this time when the school is most beutiful with the roses and first beauties of summer. The Spinster work has been pleasant but hard, hard, because it has not had sufficient co-operation from the school, There has been this year a great awaking in school spirit, but it seems to, however, been limited to basket ball, Next year let the Spinster get some it, so that the editor won’t have to run up and down the halls begging for material. 1 �GO TO Goffman’s Sealy, Mason & Co. Grocers For everything you want in the candy line 275 Morrison Street Washington St., Near Cordray's Theatre Cor. Fourth Jffeiter’ s L. C. tlenrichsen Co. 3 SO ‘l/Jashington St. Jewelers and Opticians 284 Washington St. mm 7j/ie jCeading 77/il/inery uiujto.rv'UMA-«r/ana:» Phone Main 009 Sanborn, Vail & Co. Picture Frames, Mouldings, Mirrors, Artists’ Materials, Stationery, Leather Goods, French Tissue, Crepe Paper, Fountain Pens 170 First Street and 171 Front Street Portland San Francisco I.osAnReles Two Phones Main 764 Washington Creamery Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Sweet Cream, Ice Cream, Milk and Buttermilk Fresh Churned Butter Daily 429 Washington Street, Portland �FIRST NATIONAL BANK WARNING irr There is only one stock of |g^%^jReal La Vida Corsets in PortBeware of un) I land, Oregon. Jljl/'scrupulous dealers who say * ftfl ’they have corsets “just as |r/good’’ as the La Vida. Get KlWthe Real La Vida. ik I W Lipman Wolfe & Company Sole Agents for La Vida Corsets in Portland Jlnfrrprnfrrnt Printing ffinmpamj Phone Main 2382 $ Neat Commercial Printing at POPULAR PRICES 243 Ash Street, Portland, Ore. I i �BUTTERFIELD BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians Diamonds and Pr^ious Stones CLASS RINGS AND PINS 162-164 Third Street C. Butterworth ainless hotograp/iy i Studio 345^ Washington Street Ba^^age Notice To avoid delay and confusion at depot or dock give your checks to our agents on train or steamer before arriving in Portland. When you leave Portland call up Main 539 and have your baggage checked at residence direct to destination, avoiding rush at depot. If you fail to see our agent on train or steamer, tele­ graph us the number on R R. checks and we will deliver your baggage at once. B. & O. T. Co. I4. H. Adams Mgr. Sixth and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon. “Our Oreat Leaders” “Knabe and Everett” with their as­ sociates “Hardman” “Packard” “Lud­ wig” “Fisher” and many others. An inspection of goods and prices will con­ vince you, we are the “Leaders” in the Piano business. Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co. Phone Main 631 Sixth and Morrison WE HAVE A Tree Dark Room gome and Use It ttloodard, Clarke $ Co. ' �ft. S&. 7/fcJtlpine = -= B Z/Aff IP/iotot/raphor O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POY/DER, FLAVORING EXTRACTS ■ I Ab**lutrPurity. Finest Fhvor, | Qr»»:»sfSl.Tnj:h.I!«iK>ii&l^?ri<es. /£9 SavonfA Stroot CLOSSETa DEYIHS ZPortiand, Ora. Goddard, Keiiy shoe Co. (joneyman Hardware Company SOLE AGENTS Delsarte” Shoe for Women , I . ! PORTLAND, OBEOON. lI : - fo-oo “Queen Quality” Shoes for Women $3.00 Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts. Miss A. S. Jorgeson Fourth and Alder Sts. Ml. C. M A C E Importer and Dealer in Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Game Fine French IHillinery Fruit, Vegetables 405 Washington St., Cor. Tenth I 51 Fourth St.. Near Morrison �•. !■ ,';.V •• i,' ». m m .fe-. ', •• $• !«■ ) Sp ,fe;3 » 'V? (i ®;fe: mB. $ r m i . ;) V ' 1. tv (Vt-VV ’ r- •. , > % w S' Vi. ... ylr*! • 1/ . : ■•Vf • ’> '• *■ V '• m V ; 1 ■ ‘ / Jill B«si* m •■ &3 •Vf.V: I; ■S'V* Hgl|fVfl mmrnm mm MliipM V V •V ; ‘ ■ m . 1 ' i.V-V: 5S& � 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 Documents Subject The topic of the resource High schools Alumnae and alumni Dance cards Diplomas Report cards Periodicals Songs Poetry Short stories Description An account of the resource This is a collection of documents from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the documents are from St. Helen's Hall, the all-women high school. The documents included in this collection are a sampling of course catalogs, diplomas, school songs, dance cards, report cards, and writings by the students. In addition, this collection also includes "The OES Belltower - Oregon Episcopal School Celebrates 125 Years of Academic Excellence" and "The First Century" a brief history on the first 100 years of St. Helen's Hall. 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 1873-1995 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 Course catalogs Diplomas Periodicals Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. documents 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. document Title A name given to the resource The Spinster 1906 Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni, Students High schools, Student activities Student publications Periodicals Songs Poetry Short stories Description An account of the resource "The Spinster" is a student-led publication that existed at St. Helen's Hall in the early 20th century. The publication hosts short stories and poetry created and submitted by the students at the school. 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 1906 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 Periodicals Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_spinster_061906-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni Student activities; Student publications; Periodicals; Songs; Poetry; Short stories Students; High schools