6 10 538 http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/584a8e041c4821ce37fc0cbbd7ae2ff5.pdf b2f0012cedc69fe85d30936b5870e84f PDF Text Text 1931 �-■ -a mm*- ■ • 'v?*‘ • ;-V.; ■ ' - ' v'/r c : - — * �m wm. �. 1 ( !■ �c\ > ox THE DELPHIC ST. HELEN'S HALL I °f PORTLAND. OREGON I i | I I 1930 ’ I93I \ 1 1 . -r NUMBER 11 VOLUME \\\I -• - V r : V • V *- / T C" 'VJ V km.w Nv ' v �Frontispiece Faculty Delphic Staff Senior Section School Honors Literary Juvenile Sports Calendar I Old Girl Notes Exchanges Jokes Advertisements �5 The DELPHIC Officers and Instructors RECTOR Tiik Ric.mt Reverend I'm-: Bishop of Oregon Cl I AREA IX I'm-: Reverend Richard E. Ayres (*.EXERAL SCl’ERIXTI'XDEXCE The Sisters of St. John Baptist (Holy Scripture, Church History) French, Spanish Ci-Alta Avery Colton University of California. B. A. .......... Latin Rondeau L. Evans.......... Whitman College. B. A. English ( iERTRUDE I lot’K FaRISS University of Oregon, B. A. Cornell University. M. A French I OWE Ci ROT 11 University of Washington, B. A. Science 11a- M. Efwis London University. Eng., Inter. B. Sc. Mathematics Helen \V. Shuman University of Oregon. P*. A. 1'lorexce I». Thompson Wellesley College. I». A. // istory Physical Director Xan A. Inn \pp Temple University, Philadelphia Seventh and Eighth Grades WlLlI ELM I N A ARMSTRONG Advanced Course Bellingham Normal School French Susanne Cocaine Diplomec de Tours Lower School Marion Jenkins Oregon Normal School University of Oregon, B. A Lower School Mildred Meyers Oregon Normal School Lower School 11 elen Olson Oregon Normal School ............Kindergarten Margaret Chamberlin .......... National College of Education, Evanston, 111. �6 The DELPHIC MUSIC AND ART Paui.ixe Miller Chapman Voice Jocelyn Foul kiss................ Pupil of Mahvin Brec. Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Granger Piano William Wallace Graham Violin Flora Gray ................................ Pupil of Paul Kursteiner, New York, and of Abby Whiteside, New York Picato Voice, Glee Club Marel Mall-Smith New England Conservatory 'Cello Anne O'Reilly Kromer Member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra Pupil of Van Vlict. New York, and Ferdinand Conrad. Portland Aesthetic Dancing KAT 11 eri n e Lai i>l \\v Pupil of Ruth St. Denis I iolin Jane O'Reilly Pupil of Stassevitch, New York, and Rex Underwood, Eugene, Oregon Dramatics Constance L. Roth « University of Oregon. B. A. Sam Hume’s School of the Theatre for Teachers, Berkeley, California lrl, Piano Louise M. Thomson Guildhall School of Music, London Interpretation of Modern Music under Louis Victor Saar, 1927 Dr. W. S. Knox School Physician �The DELPHIC I t 1930-1931 Editor in Chief.................. .................. Peggy Cullers Literary Editor.. ............. Mary Katherine Johnson Assistant Literary Editor ..............Mary Reinhart Business.......... ..Mariah Grimes. Maxine Micth Art.................. .............................. Rhoda Holman Sports.............. ........ Hvelvn Rates. Irene Carter Old Girl .Wales ...Helen Stratton. Dorothy Knos Calendar . . .............................. Gladys Norvillc Exchanges. . Katharine Gilbert. Barbara Fiske Jokes.......... Vivian Howe, Elizabeth Heckman Advertising Nancy Foley. Manager: Susan Sargent. Assistant Manager: Mary Beckwith. 1 lannasue Watts. Helen Hoffmann �■'‘W.'i ��. ’ . : �The DELPHIC Evelyn Bates Secretary-Treasurer Mary Beckwith Irene Carter June Clancy 9 �10 I The DELPHIC Peggy Cullers President ! Dorotii \ Enos JLxrlara Fiske Nancy Foley ! �The DELPHIC K ATM \UINK GlLHKRT Mariam Grimks EuZAIiKT.il I Fkckm an Rmoda Holman 11 �DELPHIC Vivian Howe i Helen Hoffmann Vary Katherine Johnson Maxine Mieth �The DELPHIC Gladys Xoryillk Susan Sargent / ’ice-President Ruth Scruggs Helex Stratton 13 �i 14 The DELPHIC I I I \annasue Watts j { ; i i i �15 The DELPHIC Class Prophecy June 2. 1951. My clear Mrs. Fariss: I imagine that you will be greatly surprised to hear from whom this letter comes. Do you remember Mary Beckwith and Hannasue Watts of the Class of 1931 ? W e thought that you might be interested in hearing about the rest of your pupils of our class. Do you realize that twenty years ago tonight we walked down the aisle and received our diplomas? What a thrill surged through us all! 1 have been promoting bigger and better walkathons over the world. I took Mary along as a traveling partner, but. as she tired of this life, she is going back to Portland tomorrow as the matron of the Waverlv Baby Home, She always did love children ! Should you be interested in hearing of the girls that we saw on our travels? Evelyn Bales has endowed a fund for the aid of all children who fall and hurt themselves in basketball. Do you remember how she always used to hurt herself? Irene Carter came to me one day as a traveling saleswoman and tried to sell m- a Remington typewriter. On our trip to promote walkathons in the jungles, we found June Clancy working as a missionary among the natives. When we returned to Portland, hunting for new talent, we found Peggy Cullers planning luncheon sales for Grandma’s Kitchen. We decided to visit Portland’s new theatre to relax our nerves. My! What a surprise! One of the dancers in Fanchon and Marco's Stage Revue was none other than our fellow student. Barbara I'iske. On our way out, we saw Nancy Foley, looking rather worried. She informed us that she was now secretary at the Hill Military Acad­ emy and that she was hunting for some of their “dear naughty, boys”. M e wanted to put an advertisement of our contest in the paper and so went to see the editor of the Oregonian. It was Katharine Gilbert, and she refused to put such “trash” in her newspaper. She called Mary Katherine Johnson to see us and showed us some of the poetry that Mary Katherine had been writing for the lovelorn. While we were still talking to them, Mariah Grimes walked in. She is a model for the Baby's Boudoir. After leaving the girls, we decided that we should tour California. 1 had to write a letter to my Southern manager, and upon going to the Air Mail service to send it. we found that an old friend, Rhoda Holman, was the owner of the service from Portland to Palo Alto. She used to send so many letters, that we weren’t the least bit surprised. On the train we found Vivian Howe: she is, as you probably know. Greta Garbo's greatest rival How these two can act! She told us that Helen Hoffmann is leading a life of dissipation and dance in Paris. At the station we were met by Elizabeth Heckman, who had heard that we would be in town. Mrs. Fariss, l have a surprise for you. She is going to send you her revised edition of grammar rules. She started to drive away when her Ford suddenly stopped. After tearing her hair for awhile, she telephoned for a garage man. Who should come in a towing car but Maxine Micth! She is now the Ford Company's most famous �16 The DELPHIC mechanic. She said that she had repaired Gladys Norville’s Ford limousine. Gladys is tlie rising young pupil of Helen Kane—the boop-boop-a-doop girl We decided to make ourselves beautiful, and so we asked Elizabeth and Maxine where we should go. They said that Ruth Scruggs and Dorothy Enos had opened a hair-dressing establishment on the roof of \\ oohvorth s. Oh. yes, we almost forgot to tell you. Traveling with us are Susan Sargent and Helen Stratton. They do a trapeze act during the fifteen minute rest periods. It is certainly exciting! Helen catches Sue on a double somersault. Well, we must close, but before we do, we want to congratulate you on your new edition of Shakespeare's works. Your old students. Mary Biickwjtii and Hannasit. Watts. * :r * When We Were Very Young (See 0/>t>osiec Page) Mary Beckwith 1 lelen Stratton June Clancy Susan Sargent Barbara Fiske Maxine Mietli Vivian Howe Xancy Foley Mary K. Johnson Ruth Scruggs Helen Hoffmann Dorothy Enos Peggy Cullers 1 lannasue Watts Mariah Grimes Evelyn Bates Elizabeth Heckman Katharine Gilbert Rhoda Holman Gladys Xorvillc �The DELPHIC 17 �IS The DELPHIC Class Will We. the graduating class of 1931. will to the Juniors the joys and sorrows of being a Senior. To all underclassmen we will the honor of looking up to Seniors I. Evelyn Bates, will my baby voice to Dorothy Hill. I. Mary Beckwith, will my blond, flowing tresses to Martha Carpenter. 1. Irene Carter, will my athletic ability to Bernice Norvillc. I. June Clancy, will my ability to make insipid puns to Anna Louise Rice. 1. Peggy Cullers, will my ability to maintain order in class meeting to Jean Luckel. I. Dorothy Enos, will my ability to do my hair up, to Kathleen Aston. I. Barbara Fiske, will mv boisterous ways to Jean Cameron. I. Xancy Foley, will my ability to get A s to Blanche Ruscuni 1. Katharine Gilbert, will my threadbare Burke to the Smithsonian Institute. I. Mariah Grimes, will my gold fish to Gladys Taylor. I. Elizabeth Heckman, will my willowy figure to Xancy Lou Culler^. I. Helen Hoffmann, will my tidy ways to Barbara Berger. I, Rhoda Holman, will my fraternity pin to Katherine Espy. I. Vivian Howe, will my quiet feminine ways to Ruth Smith. I, Mary Katherine Johnson, will my liquid diet to Ruth Sinitnonds. I. Maxine Mieth, will my ability to bluff to Jane Bickle. J, Gladys Xorvillc, will my Prima Donna voice to Jane Tennison. I, Susan Sargent, will my sense of humor to Helen Drill. J, Ruth Scruggs, will my pleasing laugh to Carolyn Stratton. J. Helen Stratton, will my pearly white teeth to Pepsodenl as an advertisenxmt. i, Hannasue Watts, will my pep to Doreen Plympton. �I �5 : ' . ' i ; • i j ; I I ■ i { ‘J �The DELPHIC 19 School Honors 1930 The Oregon Historical Society in the C. C. Beekman Prize Contest for 1930 awarded their First Prize, $00.00, and a beautiful bronze medal to Jane Bickle. The subject of her essay was: “The Admission of Oregon to Statehood.” Second Honorable Mention was given to Peggy Cullers. The Medal and Certificate of Merit for the best Essay on a patriotic subject, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, was won by: . Betty Tubbs Other winners of Certificates of Merit: Jane Tennison Frances Miller Helen Drill Helen Dahl Gretchen Smith The Alumnae Pin is awarded to the Senior of good scholarship who has most actively contributed/to the School Life. This honor went to Marion Denton. Honorable mention was given to Blanche Coe and Jane Fales. A silver vase has been given to the Boarding Department. On this each year are put the numerals of the class obtaining the highest average in Good Citizen­ ship. The honor of this year’s inscription went to “1933”, the Freshman Class. For the highest average in Good Citizenship a pin and testimonial were awarded to Frances Watzek. hi the Fire Prevention Essay Contest the First Prize, $5.00, was awarded to Ruth Clarke. The Second Prize, $3.00, was awarded to Meela Whitehead. The Third Prize, $2.00, was awarded to Margaret MacMillan. 'Pile American Legion gives a Medal and Certificate to an eighth grade graduate for strength and stability of character; high standards of conduct; keen sense of what is right; adherence to truth and conscience; devotion to duty; and practice of clean speech. In our school this medal and certificate went to Gretchen Smith. A beautiful silver bon-bon spoon given by Mrs. John S. Parke to the girl who on all occasions is most courteous went to Daria Sangster. The Idol ford Cup for Sacred Studies was awarded to Lillian Troest. Hon­ orable mention was given to Elizabeth Reeves. �: 1 20 i i ! ! I ! i ; I 2 I The DELPHIC TESTIMONIALS Tlic First Testimonials are awarded to pupils attaining an average for the vear of: 90% in every study 90% in attendance 95% in order and punctuality 99% in conduct Marjorie Mautz Lela Blanche Coe Frances Miller Jane Rickie Elizabeth Reeves Jane Campbell Mary Reinhart Peggy Cullers Nancy Cullers Helen Drill The Second Testimonials are awarded to pupils attaining an average lor the vear of: 85% in every study (.X)% in attendance and order 95% in punctuality 98% in conduct Bernice Norville Fisa Boyer Elizabeth ()*Reilly Isabelle Chandler Margaret Reeves Catherine Dalim Betty Tubbs Barbara I'iske Frances W’atzek Helen Monner Evelyn Zebntbauer Honorable mention was given to \ ivian Howe and Susan Strowbridge. who failed to win the Second Testimonial because ol absence due to illness. \ ’ �The DELPHIC 21 Editorials I lore arc we, the class of 1931, standing, like explorers of old, with our faces to the setting sun and the land that lies far to the West. Our Spanish galleon is rolling on the waves, and the fresh salt wind blows free in our faces. All life lies before us1 llehind is the known world, the world of everyday struggle, of peace and security. He fore us stretches only a vast and boundless sea. We hate to leave this happy harbor, but the breeze is blowing from the West, and with its naked sting it bears a promise of the great unknown. Winds may howl, and waves may lash around us before we reach the Happy Isles, but our ship will come back into port under full sail, heavy with dreams fulfilled. Anchors away! We are out to conquer! Sell*ml spirit! How often we read editorials in school annuals upon this subject. Too often, many people say, but, if we stop to think of how important is school spirit in making our school activities successful, we can begin to realize the reason for the many editorials devoted to this theme. If we notice the schools in which many different sports play an important part, we shall also notice that these are the ones in which the enthusiasm of the students runs high. Their attendance at the contests and competitive games and their willingness to work for their team are the things that make the sports a success. School spirit, however, goes deeper than the mere activities. It is necessary, of course, to turn out for the games and to join in the support of the team, but to he loyal to our school in the truest sense of the word is still more important. Our loyalty is reflected in our attitude toward all phases of school life, in obedience to rules, and in application to studies. Students receive much from their school, and in return they should give the best of themselves. We, the Seniors, are about to end four happy years at St. Helen's Hall. We have gained in knowledge and have made lasting friendships. We have received innumerable benefits, and in return we hope we have reflected that genuine school spirit and loyalty which are so essential to the life of our school and so necessary to the molding of our characters. �Ij 22 The DELPHIC The King and His Successor f ■ 11'WO characters more in antithesis than Claudius and Hamlet, the king, could hardly be imagined. In one man we see intensified all the rotten traits of human nature, covered by a mask of smirking hypocrisy. In the other man we see all the noble traits, glorified to an almost epic heroism. Claudius is the more complex of the two. 1 fe is flesh and blood, with his very humanity a halfway pardon for his sins. Contrary to what Shakespeare himself said about death and the evil that man does, the death of Hamlet has erased in the hearts of men his misdoings and left only an exaggerated record of his vir­ tues and achievements. He lacks the frailties which would make him human. Claudius is a coward. Instead of settling the dispute with Norway by war, as Hamlet would have done, he tries to arbitrate and prevent war. lie will prob­ ably be more successful by this wily policy, however, than as if lie had given way to hot-headed bravery. He is more perceptive than the former king. Hamlet loved Ciertrudc and believed that she was as admirable as he. Claudius understand her and takes advantage of her weakness. Claudius places everything second to his ambition. He wishes to be king of Denmark. It is true that to accomplish this he will have to commit a few crimes, such as fratricide, but it is a very simple matter to kill his brother and induce his brother’s wife to marry him. To do this successfully he must have had a genius for intrigue and a strong power of fascination. I le is a shrewd man with the cunning of a fox. Hamlet was probably of greater intelligence but of less clever­ ness. What puzzles me is how any one who knew even a little about the influence of heredity could create two brothers so different in every way. and who had no traits, apparently, in common. But we must bow to the genius of the world s greatest playwright and, overlooking his seeming mistake, say with Hamlet. “The play’s the thing!" —Mary Katiii:uixi Johnson. 31. �The DELPHIC 23 Exploration A S I sat before the fire reading those memorable speeches of Lincoln, I became very weary and longed to start on a vacation trip through the “Land of b'ancy”. I settled down in my easy chair and allowed my imagination to reign. I p through the night I flew with wings of wind. In my staunch little aeroplane with 111 y pilot keen and sure, I went to the big North Pole and to the very end of the rainbow Along the starry lanes we sped and passed an old witch on her broom. niithely we coasted for many a slippery mile along that dazzling rainbow. W e had no need for lights. When we were brought up short against the Pole, there, to be sure, was the pot of gold. The gold was too heavy to carry away and entirely useless in our happy world of fancy. Along the Milky Way we sped to the Tavern of Cream and Cheese. There w e drank the Dipper dry and went to bed in a cloud. At dawn again we climbed the clouds. The W inds went into gales of laughter at the foreigners visiting Sky land. Surprised, the Sun rose and then sat down. Again it was brilliant night. The air was full of elfin things. I low- we w-ere ridiculed! Leery Star in the heavens pointed at us and winked- at each other. The baby Stars laughed out loud. Tlie Drag*>n w ith the blazing eye ordered us out ol his own blue sky. Scorpio tried t*> sting us. We splashed him with milk from the Dipper. 'The Comet lashed hi- tail. W e twisted it around the Pole. I he Man in the Moon, swinging his feet from the outer edge, shouted that he would shiver our timbers. I le pelted our tiny plane with snowballs and drenched us w ith moonbeams. We were quite moon struck. We reached up and tickled his toes. The Man in the Moon went into an eclipse. ()nce more our golden ship, in a sea of black, sailed along the star-lit lanes, while the Meteors showered and spit. The Whale with a star in his nose tried to swallow us. 'The little Stars began to cry. Put we followed the signs of the Zodiac and arrived at a port on the coast of Mars. Old Man Mars was leaning on his front gate. He was not very cordial. lie was clad in armor brave and was blazing in wrath. We were only “worms of earth” Shouting Martian oaths, lie shook his horny fist and called us “base earthenware”. The funny little Martian soldiers challenged our approach and mustered for defense. 'They sailed down their canal, throwing thunderbolts and lightning chains at the poor earth worms invading their shores. The Comet hissed and lashed his tail, and Old Man Mars shot shooting stars and almost smashed the “base earthenware”. Put we had toasted some bread at a small volcano and dipped it in cream at the Milky Way. Trembling, we offered it to Mrs. Mars. They had never tasted milk-toast. We had won their hearts! We invited them to join the League of Nations. The Stars began to sing, and we all had a loving cup at the Milky Wayside Inn. The Comets wagged their tails in glee. We could not find the home of Santa Claus, but we are going to continue our explorations in the future. “The world is so full of a number of things” that we should never stop exploring. —Katharine Gilbert, ’31. �} 24 The DELPHIC ;: Ideals ■ Ideals Are fragile things Like lacy flower petals That flutter under shining drops Of dew; I ! ; ; Or like The powdery wings Of butterflies that know The sweetness of the morning sun For warmth. I Don’t touch. For shining drops Are shaken from the flowers With the lightest finger-tips They brush. Don’t touch. For butterflies Are stirlcss when their wings Are crushed. Are not ideals the same, Mv dear? ! '; —M.\RV K ATII I£UI X \i Jo 11 N SO N , ’31. * * * Revenge ; i •! : t ! I t I i . s ' i : i. - !i ■■ *"T“fHE little Boat came chugging up the river and gave a shrill whistle. “Open to me. Oh Bridge.” “I will not,” said the Bridge, “to any one so insignificant as you. The little Boat was highly indignant and chugged past. but. betore leaving, he screamed. “Oh Bridge, some day T shall make you open lor me. The Bridge only made a scornful sound and returned to his slumbers as the little boat went by. One day a large boat steamed up the river, and. as it neared the Bridge, boomed loudly for passage, while the little Boat following in its wake shrieked, “Open to me. also, thou haughty Bridge.” Reluctantly the Bridge opened, amidst a loud scraping and grating of its ancient limbs, and let them pass. When they had gone by, the Bridge, with a loud crash as it opened its rusty, red gates to allow the cars through, growled. “Some clay you shall pay for this, silly Boat." —Mary Bkckwith, '31. �The DELPHIC 25 First Aid to Seniors "POURING the years of my high school life I have often pondered over plans which I think would be a great improvement in the curriculum of any high school, but, now that I am a senior, I believe that it is a more fitting task to devote myself to bettering the conditions of those poor, long-suffering creatures who have managed to survive the rigors of three years of high school life. Seniors. I believe that this is a most opportune time to give expression to my plans, but for some unknown reason, instinct possibly, l feel that my well-meaning designs will have no influence upon the school heads. English is the very first thing that has come to my notice. In the first place I should insist upon weak-willed English teachers, who could easily be prevailed upon to extend the time limit for handing in book reports indefinitely. Macaulay's Essay on Samuel Johnson would be used, but there would be no require­ ment concerning the memorizing of any of the allusions. Now we come to the literature of that most illustrious man. William Shakespeare. There is one point upon which I stand firmly. This point is that there would be no paraphrasing. Also for this part of the English course the text book would be Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare. Another much discussed feature of Senior English is Burke’s Speech on Conciliation. Because I can find no way of simplifying the study of this speech, I am afraid that it would have to be done away with altogether, and I might even go so far as to prohibit having one single copy on the school ground. During the part of the year in which grammar is struggled with, Fribble’s Correct English Usage would be the text book, and, of course, there would be no grammar rules to learn. There are many different history courses taken by Seniors: therefore. I can lay down only a very few stipulations, and, although they are not original, they arc very practical. There would be no dates to be memorized and no wars to be traced. That difficult course, Art History, which is taken by so many hard­ working Seniors, could easily be improved by one or two changes, such as re­ fusing the teacher permission to ‘‘spring" written lessons on her conscientious pupils. The French course for Seniors could easily be made more attractive by merely permitting the students to write the English above the French words in the translation. I have outlined the most important improvements, and now I might mention a few minor details. Homework would be, of course, an unthought-of distraction. Now, examinations! As every one suspects, I have a secret desire to abolish them. However, I am afraid that this plan would meet with much opposition; therefore, as a substitute. I should offer the system of revealing, about a week or so before examination time, the contents of the dreaded papers. —Peggy Cullers, *31. �I! 26 The DELPHIC The Steeple **'YrOU'LL never do it." said Willis major. “Bet von I do," replied Manvard confidently. The two boys were gazing1 up at the slender top of the Elcombe Church spire, which raised itself into the sky three hundred feet above their heads. Lor generations it had been the ambition of every Elcombe boy to climb to the top of the ladder which was fixed to the spire. The feat had never been accomplished, and now Manvard. the best athlete in the school, had resolved to do it. j ! Apart from the risk, there was also the chance of punishment. Manvard had realized this, but he had decided the risk was worth taking. And whatever the punishment, what a hero he would be! I ! I i f r “Yes,” he said to his chum. “I’ll do it." “When?” asked Willis doubtfully. “Let’s see," said Manyard. “The day after tomorrow is Sunda\ 1 11 tie a handkerchief to the top early Sunday morning.” Willis whistled. “Do you want anybody to know?” “Give a hint Sunday at breakfast time to look out for something startling. he said. At five o’clock Sunday morning Manyard stole softly out of the dormitory. He was clad in a cricket shirt and a pair of gray flannel trousers, and on bis feet he wore a pair of tennis shoes. There was not a soul around, and in a few minutes he was at the church, looking up at the steeple. The first part of the feat consisted of getting onto the roof of the church, and this was comparatively easy. From the roof the ladder started, and grasping the iron rungs, Manyard- began the climb. His condition was excellent, and he went a considerable way before he had to stop to breathe. From the beginning he had told himself that he must not look down. Nevertheless, he was seized with an almost irresistible desire to do so. Setting his teeth, he recommenced his climb. This time he did not go so tar and, looking up, saw that the steeple was as far as ever. W earily, he went up. up, up, and already his arms were beginning to feel the strain. At the next halt he wondered why be bad been such a fool as to try the climb, but the thought of winning spurred' him on and finally brought him to the top. lie had taken the precaution to attach a clip to his handkerchief, and soon it was fastened. Then he permitted himself to take a look below. Immediately after he had done so, a feeling of sickness and giddiness and the terrible impulse to let himself go came over him. Perspiration broke out all over him. and his lips refused to move. He swayed, let go with one hand, and then with an effort grasped the rung again. It was a terrible feeling. W ould he ever gel safely to the ground again? Presently bis strength came back to him. and bit by bit he began to descend. The way seemed interminable, and once or twice the feeling came over him that he must throw himself down. �The DELPHIC I I I ! 27 After xvliat seemed to him hours he again stood on the grass, looking up at his handkerchief at the top of the steeple—the proof that he had accomplished his task. The whole school was excited, but the hero was not to he seen. As a matter of fact lie was lying in bed, pleading fatigue, but really suffering from a reaction of nerves. Soon Manyard heard that an assembly had been called, and he knew perfectly well what lor. When the school had assembled and all were silent, Fletcher, the Head Master, said, “Some time last night a handkerchief was tied to the top of F.lconrbe Church steeple. Will the culprit please step forward?*’ There was a pause and sickening silence. Then Manyard managed to step forward. “Ah. Manyard.” said the Head Master. “So you performed this very—er— athletic act?” A cs >ir," said Manyard. “Why did you do it ?” The <|iK'stion took Manyard by surprise. “I don't know,** lie murmured. “Never do anything without an object. You placed the handkerchief at the top of the steeple, and, therefore, you will have to bring it down.” A gasp ran around the school, and Manyard hardly heard what came after­ ward. “In order to give the rest of the school the benefit of seeing you, you shall make the ascent on Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. The alternative will be expulsion.” Lor the rest of the day Manyard sat in his study and stared blankly before him. I le thought of the dreadful moments he had spent on the ladder, of the im­ pulse to jump down. No. he could never do it again, and yet the alternative was expulsion. If that day was bad. the night was even worse. He had hideous nightmares, and he dreamed that he was on top of the ladder. Then he let go of the rungs and was falling, falling ! But just when he was reaching the ground, he woke up. That night the wind came up, and a regular gale blew through the country­ side. Lying in his bed. Manyard heard it and thought how much harder it would be if this wind kept up. The next morning the school had a surprise. A small boy brought the news that the handkerchief was no longer there. Quickly the news spread through the school and was carried to Manyard. Some thought that perhaps he had taken the handkerchief down. “Did I? Blazes!’* said Manyard. There was a tap on the door, and Manyard heard. “The Head Master wishes to see you at once, Mr. Manyard.” When Manyard entered the office, the Head Master noted with satisfaction the boy's pale face and tired eyes. �2S The DELPHIC “Ah, Manyard,” he said, “this is the day of your ascent to the steeple, and now I find that the handkerchief is gone. Did you take it?" “Xo, sir." "H’m. Then the gale must have blown it away Well, as you cannot fulfill your task, the alternative is expulsion." Manyard tried to speak, but no sound came. “But,” said the Head Master, “as you appear to have been punished enough, I have decided to let you off with being ‘gated’ for a month." “Gated” fora month! That was nothing. Manyard stammered a few words of thanks and hurried out. That evening the Head Master handed five shillings to a small, middle-aged man who had called. "You didn’t find it hard, then. Harper?" he asked. “Not a bit, sir.” was the reply. “We steeple-jacks are used to such things. 1 he young gentleman must have found it rough, though." “I’m sure he did,” said the Head Master, “f know he’ll never attempt it again, nor will any one else. t I —SlIIRLKY l'Vl.TON, ’32. * * * Dawn on a Frosty Morning .: 1 i ’ ; It was a dark and sharpened night. And thick hoar-frost had fallen. T saw a thin, clear ray of light— A moon fast fading out of sight— That showed beneath dark starry skies A world—all white. And then the moon sank out of sight; the stars went after one by one; The earth was dark and void of light. With hushed steps came the end of night. And then the faintest glimmer showed The world—all white. That glimmer was the end of night. A new fresh day was born. Then rose the sun. and with delight Through trees lit with the rosy light I saw in crystal loveliness, A world—all white. —Helen Drill, ’33. �I I The DELPHIC 29 The Fairyland of Music TS there any one whose soul is so senseless that it cannot be inspired by the enx chantment of music? Surely there is no one who is without a tune in his heart when he is happy. I o truly music-loving' spirits, the melodious strains of music are like a fairywand. which enchants them and carries them away into the land of beautiful dreams and fantastic visions. In that land of glamour and beauty there are gurg­ ling birds, twittering in the trees of the forests, clear blue skies, magnificent cas­ tles. and all the other spectacular scenes which delight the human mind so much. In attaining this land, however, there is one hindrance, which sometimes mars its beauty. There is a dwarf hidden away within the depths of the largest and most splendid forest of the land. He very often causes the charming fairy queen trouble. He lives in the hollow trunk of an enormous old oak tree, and, when lie stays at home, there is peace in this land of enchantment. On the other hand, when lie goes abroad in search of followers, whom he so ardently desires, the skies darken, the birds cease singing, and the fairies fly to their homes as quick!) as their tiny, delicate wings can carry them. It is his desire to become the ruler of tin- gorgeous land, and, when he tries to fulfill this desire, the clouds darken and gather, loud claps of thunder ring through the land, lightning streaks the skies, which were once so pleasantly blue, and the entire scene is one of tur­ moil and trouble. It is necessary for the queen to make this change, so that she may protect herself and her subjects. This condition cannot last, however, because the dwarf is too insignificant, and the dainty fairy queen is too marvelously clever and beau­ tiful ever to make it possible for the dwarf to rule her kingdom. The wicked dwarf realizes that he can never carry out his desire while the queen is aware of his plans, and so he once more penetrates the forest and returns with a saddened heart to his home in the old oak tree. Again there is peace, and the beautiful markings of the land retain their original form. The queen, who is still ruler, waves her wand, and the music fades away into the distance. The vision of the beautiful green meadows, the castles, the forests, and the gurgling brooks is growing dimmer and dimmer, until finally it has completely faded away. The listener, who has just returned from a trip into the “Fairyland of Music", has experienced a more wonderful voyage than any he could expect to experience m the material world, and he feels thoroughly satisfied with the land he has just explored. He hopes that he may again visit that land and, perhaps, take with him a friend, who has also learned to appreciate music and the thrills it possesses for those who love it. —Betty Tubbs, '33. �30 The DELPHIC I Wanna5 Drink ! \ ' I •I - i I Jl was a beautiful day, one of the kind that California claims to have three hundred and sixty-five times a year, but that Oregon really has in early spring. I be lure ol camping was in our blood, and the only way to cure it was to go out and endure it for a weekend. W e found ourselves on this particular morning out in the forest on a beautiful ridge road, high above a roaring stream. X'ow at this time my brothers and 1 were just at the ‘‘I wanna’ drink age: that is, the age when you always wake up in the middle of the night and call out sleepily, “I wanna’ drink”, or, as soon as you enter a church or any such public building, you have to tug at your mother’s dress and shout in a stage whisper, “I wanna’ drink”, and at the mere sight of a street car or railway train you be­ come thirsty. This morning was no exception. The minute we spied that river away below us. we broke out together, *T wanna’ drink”. We had to keep this up without stopping for about three miles, before our poor parents finally gave in. Of course everything was packed away in the camping kit except one small tin cup. As my father climbed out of the car. 1 could see by his face that he was making rapid calculations as to the number of trips he would have to make down that steep bank with that miserable little cup, if we each averaged two cups to drink and two to spill. Suddenly he had a bright idea. “Come with me", he said to the three of us, “and 1 will teach you how to drink the wav your savage forefathers did in the days before there were any cups”. Two minutes later he had us all lying on our stomachs along the bank with our heads stuck out over the edge, drinking to our heart’s content. We were thrilled at this new experience, and for the rest of the trip not one of us touched a cup but spent most of our time flat on our stomachs by some babbling brook. However, the trip was soon over, and we were all back in the city again. W hat a dry old place it seemed, as we wandered up and down the cement sidewalk looking for something to do. Suddenly around the corner loomed a sprinkling wagon, and the three of us dashed to follow it down the street. What fun it was to watch that great spray come spouting out at the sides and wash everything away in front of it. forming a regular little river in the gutter. A river! The thought was unanimous. We remembered what our father had taught us. We fell with one accord flat on our stomachs upon the curb, and—. but why go into the gruesome details? We all lived through it, and now, after laboring through this tale, ‘T wanna’ drink". —Dorei'.x Pi.ymptox. ’33. �The DELPHIC 31 Liberality TOX'G ago in Arabia three men were disputing as to who was the most generous person among the Arabs. One gave the preference to his friend. Abdallah, another to Kais Saad Obadah, and the third to Arabah. After much debating, an Arab who was present proposed that to end the dispute, each ot them go to his friend and ask for assistance. In this way they might judge the generosity of these Arabs by their donations. This was agreed upon by all. Abdallah’s friend, going to him, found him just mounting his camel for a journey and thus accosted him: “Abdallah, \ am traveling and am in need.” Upon hearing this. Abdallah alighted and bade him take the camel with all that was upon her. Thereupon, the friend took the camel and found on her some robes of silk and four thousand pieces of gold. The second went to Kais Saad Obadah. whose servant told him that his master v as asleep and desired to know his business. The friend answered that he had come to a-k Kais’s assistance, as he was in need of help. Thereupon, the servant said that he would rather give the help than wake his master. The servant gave his master’s friend a purse of seven thousand pieces of gold, assur­ ing him that it was all the money in the house. He also directed the man to go to those who were in charge of the camels and to take a camel and a slave and to return home with them. W hen Kais awoke, and his servant informed him of what he had done, the master asked him why he had not called him. "For,” he said, “I would have given him more." The third man went to Arabah and met him coming out of his house, lean­ ing on two slaves, because his eye-sight was failing him. The friend no sooner made known his case than Arabah let go the slaves and, clapping his hands to­ gether. loudly lamented his misfortune in having no money, but desired his friend to take the two slaves. The man refused to do this, until Arabah protested, saying that, if the slaves were not accepted, he would give them their freedom. With that, lie left, groping his way along the wall. On the return of the adventurers, judgment was unanimously given by all who w-erc present to Arabah. the most generous of the three. —Nancy Lou Cullers, 33. Dreams I f I could only dream the whole night through And let the dark be silvered with those dreams And find love fall to earth like shining dew Or dance in the misty light of blue moonbeams— I’d find my love—I’d know him by the light Of the first pale star that lovers wish upon: We’d sway and swirl on the windswept hill of night Where the tall rank grass grows long. —Mary Katherine Johnson, '31. ! �; 32 The DELPHIC It’s Eight-thirty ; ■ ' I. THURSDAY night, October 4tli—”. No doubt those are familiar words to every one. at least to those who are blessed with the conveniences of today. Just to show you what an important part new inventions play in one’s life, I m going to illustrate my meaning by taking an example from the average American family of today. Dinner is over. Father, who is comfortably settled in the Morris chair, is hidden by the evening paper. Mother is in the kitchen executing her weekly duty, which always confronts her after dinner on Thursday nights. As every one knows, Thursdays are the servants’ holidays, and these days off arc never missed, no matter what special occasion exists. Junior, esteemed in his judgment as making up a large portion of the family, is in conference over the telephone, trying to decide who should be quarterback in the coming big game against the rival junior high-school. Anne, the young lady of the family, who is “just at that age’’, is rigorously biting her thumb nail behind her science book, tormented by her brother’s lengthy discourse over the telephone. (Dates are usually made on Thursday nights for the coming weekend.) Since Anne is an attractive young lady, she has prospects of being “dated up’’ for the weekend, but, when one’s family gets on the telephone, one might as well give up hope. Poor Ted ! Anne has visions of Ted's giving central his opinion of her in no undecided expressions, when, instead of Anne s sweet voice reaching his ear, lie is met bv that incessant buzzing noise. Grandma is seated in the rocking chair, diligently mending her son's foot­ wear, but, nevertheless, keeping an eye on the clock And thus we find the Jones family, supposedly at peace with the world. uneasy, waiting for something to happen. Ah, here it is! The voice is recognized. Junior’s phone call is immediately cut short. He hurries to the living room. Mother leaves the dishes, dries her hands, and follows him. The expression on Anne’s troubled face changes to one of joy. She seats herself on the footstool. Grandma sighs with relief and totters over to the other side of the room. Lather puts the paper down and takes off his glasses. He moves his chair. Did the telephone ring for Anne? Or was it the Martins dropping in for a game of bridge? Or, perhaps, did Junior finally settle his wrangle? Xo. It was something far more important than any such trivial things as those. It was the melodious voice of Mr. Bill Hays, “Amos n’ Andy in person, sponsored by the Pepsodent Company of Chicago!” — Helen Stratton. '31. �The DELPHIC 33 A Day in Old Granada T AST summer my grandmother and I made a European trip. We were gone ' five months, and. although we visited Spain, Italy, France. England, Scot­ land, Germany, and Belgium, the two short days we spent in Granada were the most interesting of all. On Thursday, the day we were to do most of our sight-seeing, our guide arrived rather early and took us to the Generalife. It was formerly the summer palace of the Moors, and it was also used as a sort of nursery in which to grow plants to use in the Alhambra itself. We took some pictures there and then pro­ ceeded to the Alhambra. I he Alhambra is marvelous. It seems to me. as it did to Irving, that it can never be overpraised. I am sure that there are no more wonderful wall and ceiling mosaics anywhere in the world. In the Myrtle Court we saw an artist working on a beautiful water-color of an orange tree growing in a corner of the court. f \ then t was time for luncheon, and we went back to our hotel, rather tired but very enthusiastic over the beauties which we had seen. Me .spent the afternoon seeing statues and works of art of other kinds in ditlerent parks throughout the city. Then, about four o’clock came the greatest thrill of all! The arti>t whom we had seen in the morning' had invited us to his house, and we went through the dirty "native" quarter of Granada and out into the Square of San Nicholas. It was a typical Spanish Square, but it had a view which was far from being ordinary. From it we could see, far away, the snow-capped Sierra Nevada mountains, and across a canyon we could see outlined against the horizon the dainty towers of the Alhambra. The artist, Mr Wynne Apperly. is an English artist who has been living in .Spain for about ten years I le has received medals from the Spanish govern­ ment. and some of his pictures are in the National Art Gallery in Madrid. Mr. Apperly has a very fascinating Spanish house, in which many of his pictures are to be seen. It is from the balcony of this house that one can get this wonderful view It ended by my grandmother’s buying the picture which Mr. Apperly had just painted that morning in the Myrtle Court. Lhis completed one of the most wonderful days we had during the whole trip. It was the “high light" of our time in Spain, There will always be a warm spot in my heart for Granada, and I shall always remember the glorious day we spent there. —Esther Allen Joiies, ’34. �54 The DELPHIC Climbers I i i ! * ■LI WfHlLE visiting a mountain resort, have you ever noticed that curious and unusual family, the mountain climbers? Watching them is an amusing pastime, it you have any of the instincts of a collector. All ot the species belong, as perhaps you've observed, to that large genus, the snap-shooters. They show unbounded enthusiasm for taking pictures of each other astride horses or burros, sitting upon large boulders leaning upon knottv staves, or assuming any position which represents to their minds the strong, virile quality of the mountains. Then there are those large, ponderous individuals whose chief delight is riding upon small and melancholy burros, which struggle valiantly up steep, winding trails. What dignity, what noble repose! Oh. and have you seen the type which seems to find nothing more amusing than attiring themselves in picturesque cowboy costumes? This variety, galloping about, whooping and yelling, riding l orcd horses, and kicking up great clouds of dust to add to the hilarity, usually comes from the East Just wail till they tell the folks back home all about it! You wonder if they will mention the next days agony. To the ladies! Or are they? At any rate you can’t fail to notice those females who apparently must, to get into the spirit of the thing, don knickers. I hen, ol course, there is simply nothing for it but to add chiffon hose and 1 Tench heels to complete the ensemble. Oh, well, if they enjoy it— Xot the least among the mountaineers are the collectors. Such a satis! ying sport! They toil up tortuous trails, turn aside or bend to snatch up something every few moments, or stop to rest, always finding new and finer trophies. Long before they reach the summit, they are forced to unload, not only prickly pine cones and weighty pebbles from their pockets, but also almost equally large quan­ tities of gravel from their shoes. After this they are free to start all over again. The last and most delightful of the species are the yodlers. Surely you have heard of them. They come out almost any time of the day, and far up on some proudly attained pinnacle they become inspired by the Muse to unearthly warbling and bellowing. This is usually for the benefit of Aunt Jane or Cousin Otis, down in the vallev. Have you, too, begun to wonder if all these species might not be put under the general classification of mountain goats? —Shirley Paulson, '32. �! The DELPHIC 35 ii Dialogue on Democracy " A XD," argued the doctor, “you really think Lowell's idea of democracy has in it the true, underlying principle? Your honest answer, if I should ask you your opinion of democracy as compared with Lowell’s, would be that you entirely agree with him? You believe that democracy means not, Tm as good as you are’, but, ‘You're as good as I am’, in the words of Thomas Parker?” “That’s exactly my opinion,” concurred the lawyer. “I fully agree with Lowell, too. when he so aptly defines democracy by calling it ‘that form of society, no mailer what its political classification, in which every man has a chance and knows he has it*.” I'lic- two men were discussing “Democracy” by James Russell Lowell, whose works they 1 oth earnestly enjoyed. The two often met for a friendly chat, usually ending in an argument which delved into the principles of many great works. ‘ So often," went on the lawyer, “this new democracy, according to Lowell, infect* Europe, and this infection is traced to 11s. But, Lowell argues, it is not denmcracx. It is nothing more than a conglomeration of offensive ideas which these people have, because the name sounds learned, called democracy. Do you think ii a true criticism of democracy to say that universal suffrage has given the vote to the ignorant masses, unpracticed in self-government?" “Well," began the doctor, "that may be a criticism that is in a small part true, but it must be taken into consideration that the ignorant masses are not the true Americans, but are people whom the European countries have exported to rs. It is these people among whom democracy is not safe. I am in part quot­ ing Lowell in this statement, for my idea of democracy is closely modeled upon his.” “ That speech should have almost winded you." laughed the lawyer, “but you certainly spoke words of wisdom. 1 think, too. that it is wrong to maintain that democracy weakens authority. Ft seems to me that, since it makes the people in­ telligent in the matter of whom they are to obey, it would rather tend to strengthen authority. It gives the man a chance to admire what is better and more beautiful than himself and to pay tribute by paying respect to that man or men. This giving of authority to those deserving of it through brain and work, instead of to the ones who reserve it by claims of heredity, leads to I.owell\s definition of democ­ rat'v." “That's very true," acquiesced the doctor, “but how did we ever begin such a serious discussion of democracy? It’s an interesting subject, though, and Lowell’s address is really important today, for democracy has spread far and wide. It is probably this very spreading of the so-called disease that Europe feared so much, but we feel that we have that which is best for us. and as long as we keep our democracy, there will be a glorious future for our people and our empire.” —Nancy Folf.y, ’31. it it I ■ . 1 1 : ■ 1 ii! ; : i i s ! ; i 'I �36 The DELPHIC Reform are the evils of contemporary society. Perhaps it is only natural that a few ol these should find their way into the Hall, but natural or unnatural, we find it deplorable. For instance, it is customary for a group of young ladies, their arms lovingly encircling the waists of their friends, to spread out in a broad phalanx and then stroll nonchalantly down the corridors. They never seem to be in a hurry. Father Time himself waits for them, and to break through their ranks is as much an impossibility as for a boarder to avoid eating carrot salad (or any other kind of salad) for lunch Another common sight is a sociable gathering in the corridor or some door­ way to discuss a weighty matter of no importance. Then there is nothing lor the would-be passer-by to do but to wait patiently until the conference is finished. Its members will disperse in a leisurely fashion, when the spirit (or the bell) moves them. Occasionally some one goes to the other extreme, becomes panic-stricken at the thought of being late to class, and charges madly down the ball. In such a case any one who chances to be in the hall should withdraw into some classroom or the shelter of a doorway until the tornado has passed. Even the members of the faculty say that there are times when it seems scarcely safe to attempt a pass­ age through the halls. Plainly, reform is needed and needed badly. Fair readers. I appeal to your better selves. Neither run in undue and undignified haste, nor amble unconcern­ edly down the corridor, but search, and you will find, the happy medium which, once arrived at. will be more conducive to the peace of mind of all concerned. —Irf.ni-: Sofiirkx. 32. 1 ! * * * f I i The Silent North i l ! •; i ; . \ i A S 1 stood on the shore of a lonely island where probably no other man had trod, I felt a deep, hushed awe. My ears were filled with the music of the wilderness, and yet there was a serene and haunting silence. It was evening, and the sky was arrayed with many wondrous colors, all harmonizing with the peace of the world about. The snow-capped mountains, though they spread a beautitul background for the trees that stood aloft, still held their majestic dignity. The pebbled sea-shore led me to the calm and placid waters of the sound. It was a deep, blue mirror for the beauty all about it. As I turned, I felt 11 is Presence pouring blessings on the wonder of 11 is earth. —Elizarftii Hrckman, '31. �I The DELPHIC 37 The Wind W ho sits hidden in the tree, mumbling to himself. Muddled in his foggy cloak that snuggles ’round his cars? Who blows out the candles twinkling in the deep night sky? Who perches on a comfv cloud to watch the passing years? The Wind. Who Who Who Who trims the wicks of winter moons in the midnight hour? calls down the chimney and whispers on the stair? peers from darkest corners and taps upon the pane? pauses on the rooftop to comb his long, gray hair? The Wind. \\ ho 'trolls beside the friendlv stream and takes tea with the birds? Who w alk' .done although the world bows to his magic wand ? Who flaunts his tattered coat tails, with a feather in his cap. And Mnups to kiss the haughty rose, a merry vagabond? The Wind. Who Who Who Who i' a stately gentleman whose words are a caress? is a wicked rogue who stamps his foot in rage and scorn? woos the silver willow with his pleading, merry harp? creeps from out the dusty sky to greet the sweet spring morn? The Wind. —Anna Louise Rice, '33. The Awakening f I TIE starlight could not penetrate the thick folds of night. The moon was hidden by gigantic clouds. The dense darkness was gruesome; even the owls seemed awed. Xot a sound crept from the forest. A curtain of deep, cold, caressing violet had been spread over the world. The unending shadow was a protection to all creatures on earth. I felt as if it were guarding me as I slipped through the woods into the Unknown. It soothed my fears of the path I was to tread in so short a time. A spark, a flash of a star, pierced the night. It stabbed my soul. Then the mighty clouds rolled awav; a faint gleam of light suggested the coming of day. —Mary Beckwith, '31. �38 The DELPHIC ■ ■ Juvenilel> The Three Little Butterflies were once three little butterfly brothers, one while, one red, and one T HERR yellow. They played in the sunshine and danced among the flowers in the ) I garden. They never grew tired, because they were so happy. One day there came a heavy rain, and it wet their wings. They flew away home. hut. when they arrived, they found the door locked and the key gone: and so they had to stay outdoors in the rain. Of course they grew wetter and wetter. By and by they flew to a red and yellow tulip and said. “b'ricnd Tulip, will you open your flower-cup and let us in until the storm is over?" The tulip answered. “The red and yellow butterflies may enter, because they are like me. but the white one must stay out." But the red and yellow butterflies said. “If our brother may not find shelter in your flower-cup. then we will stay out in the rain with him." So they flew to the lily and said. “Good Lily, will you open your hud a little so that we may creep in out of the rain?" The lily answered, “The white butterfly may come in, because he is like me. but the others must stay out." Then the white butterfly said. “If my two brothers cannot come in, 1 will stay out with them. We would rather die of cold than be parted." So the three little butterflies flew away. But the sun. who was behind a cloud, heard it all. l ie knew what good little brothers the butterflies were and how they had kept together in spite ot the wet. and so he pushed his face through the clouds and dried the wings ot the three little butterflies and warmed their bodies. They ceased to sorrow and danced among the flowers until evening. Then they flew home and found the door wide open. —Mary Helen* Walker. Grade VI. �The DELPHIC 39 Thanksgiving Hurrah for the turkey, good old fellow! 11c comes every year when the trees arc yellow. My, but he's a noble bird From all the stories I have heard. This one went to the farm with his mother. He had nine sisters and just one brother. When Farmer Frown came out one day, All the turkeys were in the hay. Turk kept this up the whole year 'round And got so fat he weighed fifteen pounds. 1 le was too large to serve on a platter, And when they carved him, he made a splatter. We finished our dinner in peace and good will. And each one was thankful he'd eaten his fill. — Helen Margaret Strong, Grade VI. An Adventure by the Congo ' T.\ the middle of the afternoon. 1 was walking by the bank of the Congo. It was rather cool, because it had rained that morning. All the natives seemed very ambitious, probably because of the heavy shower, Carts loaded with various things were being hauled to town, and now and then one could see the little negro bovs climbing up trees to get cocoanuts for the evening meal. All of a sudden something disturbed the peace of that beautiful scene. A Tom Pom was heard in the distance. Every one was running in one direction. Xot knowing what had happened, I started running with the others. Natives were beginning the war dance. There was such confusion that I thought that perhaps a strange tribe had come to make war upon them, for the natives were weeping and wailing. But I finally was told that one of their gods had been stolen. I almost laughed when 1 heard that. This was a matter of no interest to me. and so l was turning towards camp when I heard the people shouting, for there, holding the god. was the old China­ man who had lived with the tribe for many years. This idol was about the size of an apple carved into the shape of a head. It was hollow inside, and usually a stick held it up. Under the head there were some sacrifices given by the natives. The Chinaman was killed, as was the custom of the country, and the god was put back in its proper place. Everything was peaceful and quiet again. —Carolyn Mar Mkyrr, Grade YI. �40 The DELPHIC ' The Cougar TT was a beautiful evening when 1 first opened my eyes. As I lay there cuddled up close beside my mother, I found that 1 was not the only little cougar, for 1 saw two little brothers, just like myself, lying by me. I low warm and cozv it was in that big, dark cave. Mother and father took care of us. We usually slept all day, and at night our parents fed us. As soon as we were older, we were taught how to hunt our birds of prey after the habit of our family. What fun it was to climb trees and steal quietly up behind rabbits and then pounce upon them W e tried very hard to learn. Later, when we were old enough to take care of ourselves, we said goodbye to mother and father, and then we went into the world to -eek our fortunes and live by ourselves. I live in a big. dark cave almost as nice as the one I was born in, in the coast mountains. 1 am strong now and can hunt very well. I am getting my new winter’s coat. It is so soft and warm. The termers don t like me and are always setting traps for me, and so I have to he very careful. —Edith C.wij.i. Ai:i:oti, tirade VI. = 1 ; I : » i * * * The Fir Tree i I t Whenever 1 see a fir tree Standing far away, It makes me think of the Christ Child, Who in a manger lay. That cold day in December. With Mary standing near, While Joseph was a-kneeling, And Shepherds filled with fear. The angels sang a hymn of praise To God Who watched above. “We thank You, God. Who sent the Son. Whom You so dearlv love." It tells the Christmas story. As it stands so straight and tall. And reaches its arms to heaven Summer, winter, spring, and fall. --- 1»RTTY So M N 1CR. GHIdc \ f • �' . ' ' ��The DELPHIC 41 . The Basketball Team Center Side Center Forwards. . Guards... . Center........ Side Center Forwards.. Guards. . . . First Team ..................... ......................... Peggy Cullers ..................................Mary Louise Kendall ........................Ruth Smith, Eleanor Luper Xancy Lou Cullers, Evelyn Rates (Capt.) Second Team . . ............................................... Frances Watzek ....................................Betty Tubbs, Xancy Foley Gladys Xorville, Gretchen Smith. Dorothy Hill ..........................Bernice Xorville. Helen Monner Jean Cameron, Edith Kohlhase (Subs.) Yell Leaders Helen Stratton and llannasuc Watts �42 I* The DELPHIC Basketball \\ lien the basketball season opened in November, more girls than usual turned out for practices. Because of the fact that there were so many sport lovers. Mrs. Knapp was able to choose an excellent team, one which did not fail under any circumstances. . : First Game of the Season \\ hat shouting- and yelling could be heard on November 21 1 Why? Because we were playing the first game of the year and against llolv Child Academy. This game was an exciting one. From the time the first whistle blew until the last whistle, both teams fought hard and furiously. Appearam c' looked as though we were playing a losing game, but our fears were ground!* — as we made a basket the last moment and tied the game, 17-17. W e should have known the team would not fail us. The Reed Game There is always great excitement when we are to play our games, and on February 19 we were especially excited, as we were going to play Reed College. The girls always enjoy their games with Reed, as they are always played so smoothly. This game was one beautiful pass after another, and we linished the game with a more hilarious feeling than when we had started, as the score was in our favor, 30-14 Return Game With Reed Our return game with Reed was on March 5. This was another fast game, marked by swift passes and clever thinking. The Hall made a basket the first minute, and one could see a new light of encouragement and determination cross the faces of our girls. We were rewarded, too, as the final score was 37-22 in our favor. . ■ 1 f Last Game of the Season Superstitious? I should say not! We played one of the most interesting basketball games of the season, and believe it or not. it was on March 13. 1 his was the first game in the history of the school that we had played with St. Mary’s Academy, and I must say that our opponents pul up a real fight. St. Mary’s made the first basket, and our nerves were strained to a high pitch, but this tension was all for naught, as our own team made the next basket. 1 he players were equally well matched, and we had to work for every basket. 1 he final score was in our favor, 25-19. Illness played havoc with basketball this year, keeping us from playing a few games. Mrs. Knapp was very much pleased with the team, for it did not lose a game. Mrs. Knapp feels that the team this year was one of her best, but, though many of the girls were Seniors, next year’s team seems equally promising. �The DELPHIC 43 n i- Class Games During the last weeks of March the class games were played. The FreshmanSophomore game was very interesting, although it was rather discouraging for the Kreshmen. as their star player was absent. The final score was 41-12 in favor of the Sophomores. The winners then played the Juniors, and this game seemed just about as one-sided as the first, as the Sophomore team was composed of a great many girls who are on the school team. The final score was 29-5, leaving the cham­ pionship open to the Sophomores and Seniors. This game for the championship was indeed a hard fought one, and the Seniors played an excellent game, although the odds were against themi The game was won by the Sophomores, with a winning score of 19-6. * * * Riding For years riding has been of great interest to the girls. This year they went weekly to the Riding Academy to enjoy this sport. It was enjoyed by a number of hoarders and day students. �44 The DELPHIC :: ■ 1 Archery ii T his year archery took the lead in the spring sports, as more girls than usual were enthusiastic over it. We purchased new bows and arrows, painted in the school colors. Fencing This sport promised to be one of the most popular of all, but, since it is a rule that every one must have fencing jackets, the class was discontinued until next vear. ip 1 Indoor Baseball :: Indoor baseball always draws the attention of the girls, and there was great excitement over it this year. The girls worked hard in order to make the indoor baseball a success. ■ r 1 . �45 The DELPHIC . rr ■;. ■ : ;.^4-rv-Kp :; ;:: ::: i : t! :::f Ti t :: x ;1 Ut : j ■':::: rf+'H: : : I'.tft L ■ ^ -i m\ m mn+U: i!rm . Pi::: Hi !• :• iI ! 1 Ten nis ()nc sport which always comes willi spring’ is tennis. Last year the tennis tournament was one interesting game after another, Peggy Krumhein won the beginners* finals; Eleanor Luper. the junior finals; and Sally Reed, the senior finals. The doubles between the day students and the boarders were won by Jeannette Male and Muriel Gabriel, who made up the boarders team. This vear a hundred and twelve girls entered the tournament. The beautiful cups given to the winners of the different tournaments are always incentives to sign up for the games. The girls chosen for the tennis team this year were Mary Beckwith, Jeannette Hale, Eleanor Luper, and Ruth Smith. 1 = : - j �46 DELPHIC i : i ' i ; i | ■ ! Impudcnce and dijnicyjx* i , ! ; I . ! ■ i !■ S ;• ft:: is i 8 '• , Don't shoot me on a bench (not to mention KSW3SOB All wet ��< •: �1 : = The DELPHIC 47 .= The Calendar 1930-1931 September 3. The old girls grow dizzy doing good turns for the newcomers. We re into it now i September ./. We shift into high. School work begins in earnest. 111 September S. The boarders make the most of a glorious afternoon at Mrs. Smith's home at Lake Oswego, with swimming, canoeing, and motor boating vieing for favor. Toasted marshmallows, too. Xo wonder they are contented! September i /. Invited to Oswego again. The boarders inspect the longed-for Lake House. Lo and behold, the bus has a “flat", and so they ride home in taxis, with a more or less musical accompaniment of songs. |!j September 26. The annual Old Girl-New Girl Party makes the Assembly Hall rock. October //. d'he first hoarders’ dance causes great excitement. October H). To the unbounded satisfaction of all, the Lake House becomes the property of St. Helen’s Hall. October 2S. Bishop Jenkins visits chapel and talks interestingly upon Nevada. October 50. Teachers and mothers become acquainted at the annual Teachers’ Tea, held in the other house, with the Juniors and Seniors assisting. November 3. Out come the formats for the first Symphony Concert, held in the Civic Auditorium. November 7. What a marvelous time the hoarders have on their first weekend at the Lake House! November 10. An Armistice day program, to which mothers and friends are invited, is given in the Assembly hall. Refreshments do not detract from the occasion. November 13. The Junior-Senior dance is the first of many good times at Everglade. ; �4$ The DELPHIC A m ember 20. i he Rev. J. B. Bartlett speaks in chapel upon the contribution through mis­ sions to the cause of humanity. A ovember 21. Our basketball team plays 1 Ioly Child Academy to a tie. Oh, well! ATovember 22. The Sophomore-Freshman dance is held at Everglade December 7. Baptismal service is held in the chapel. I Deeember //. A charming Christmas program is presented by the (dee Club and Dramatic Art Club before a large group of parents and friends. I December 18. The Boarders’ Choir presents the Christmas Cantata in the St. Helen’s Hall Chapel. And afterwards—well, a good time is had by all. ( December /p. Along comes Christmas vacation. Welcome, stranger. January 6. Bishop Sumner presides in chapel and wishes the girls a "I lappy New 'S ear . Coming back for more after the best vacation ever, every one is surprised to find Canute’s place taken by Laddie. January iS. Baptismal service is again held in the chapel. : January 22. Honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Flagg Ayres, a tea is given by the Juniors and Seniors. I : : I i I he soloist February 3. Several girls are confirmed at a beautiful service in the chapel. February 7. The new radio purchased for the occasion is the guest of honor at the second l si! January 23. Miss Foulkes favors us with a most interesting talk on music. whom she brings with her sings several delightful selections. boarders’ dance. February 17. Several amusing French plays are presented by members of the Lower School. 1 February 19. We defeat Reed College at basketball with a score of 14-30. (Rather clever of us.) �The DELPHIC 49 February 20. We honor George Washington by giving a program in the Assembly Hall. February 21. The Dramatic Art Club and Glee Club make their radio debut in a Wash­ ingtons birthday program. February 2j. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent. February 26. "The Work of the Red Cross in Foreign Lands” is the subject of an address given by a member of the Junior Red Cross before the faculty and students, fjuaint friendship gifts illustrate the lecture. bebruary 2’j. I o enable the girls to understand and enjoy Wagner's opera. Rhine Gold. MBs Foulkes gives a brief summary of the story, accompanied by the various musical motifs. March j). \V. finish the return game with Reed College with another victory to our credit. Mart It 16. The Sophomores top the Freshmen in a fast basketball game. Match iS. The Sophomores are again victors, this time over the Juniors. March kj. Spring vacation is upon us—and, 0I1. how welcome! March 2/. We are back again. Early to bed—a new way for the boarders to make up dcficiencv. March 26. The Seniors come out ahead on their luncheon sale, but lose a basketball game to the Sophomores with a score of 10-6. A group of boarders go to town in the Lincoln to look at boats for Everglade. March 21). Baptismal service is held in the chapel. . I pril /. As a result of the Easter offering of dresses for the poor, prizes for the. best dresses made by the girls are awarded as follows: hirst. Helen Drill: second, Bernice Xorvillc: third, Shirley Fulton and Mcela W hitehead. April 11. The boarders give their last dance of the year. Our radio furnishes excellent music. Isn't it odd how well-patronized the refreshments arc? One of those per­ fect affairs. = { �50 The DELPHIC April 13. The boarders attend a formal dinner party, and afterwards Mr. Hill takes the party to the Dufwin Theatre. Every one has a most delightful time. April 2./. The Seniors come into their own and spend a wonderful weekend at Ever­ glade, where they make the most of the water sports. I ; May 5. The Glee Club presents an operetta. The Egyptian Princess, be I ore a satisfyingly large and appreciative audience. : May 23. The Alumnae entertain the graduating class at their annual tea. What an antidote to that lost feeling that comes to departing Seniors is the knowledge that they belong to the Alumnae Association of St. Helen’s Hall! May 30. The Lower School presents a clever program before the student body and friends. Such talent is certainly a valuable asset to our school. Don’t think were conceited, please, when we call this years Junior-Senior Prom just about the best ever given, for we really mean it. May 31. Baccalaureate Sunday furnishes other pleasant memories. 1 lie Bight Rever­ end Arthur S. Huston delivers the Baccalaureate sermon at St. Stephen s. 1 hen back to the Hall, where the incoming Seniors serve luncheon to the graduates. Next comes the impressive unveiling of the picture and. last of all, the distribu­ tion of The Delpiiics. I. I S' i i 1 : I : ! I l : 1 .?*• ! I j u & I* a ii •- ■ if> . 1 Jnr.c /. Members of the Senior class present their traditional Senior Play, this year Monsieur Bcaucairc. The freely-given praise is not only well-earned but cer­ tainly well-deserved. June 2. Commencement—the grand finale of a wonderful four years. �The DELPHIC 51 , JViusic and Entertainments The First Boarders’ Dance The first Boarders’ Dance of the year was given October 11. Our Assembly Hall with its wicker furniture and long drapes was more attractive than ever since the work was done on it during the summer vacation, and it formed an ideal setting for our dance. For the new girls this was the first of our many parties, and for all of us it was one to be remembered. * * The Old Girl-New Girl Party The Old Girl-New Girl party this year seemed more peppy and full of fun for every one than ever before. It was held in our own hall, and undoubtedly even that hall was curious as to who was hidden in those clever costumes. The grand march was certainly a ‘‘grand” one. The Chain Gang, Evelyn Bates, Gladys Xorville, and Nancy Folcv. won first prize, for no one could deny that they certainly looked the part. They had close seconds in Rosalie Adams and Elizabeth Reeves, who were dressed as clocks. Rhoda Holman and Maxine Mieth, dressed as the Patchwork Girl and the Scarecrow, took third prize. The best part of the evening was the wonderful spirit in which the new girls took the initiation, and we all had to admit that we had gained some true Hall girls. * Our Week-end at Everglade Off to Everglade! Excitement was certainly in the air that glorious Friday afternoon, for the first week-end at Everglade would be one to go down in the annals of the school. Excitement was still in the air on Sunday when every one came back. Stories of the fun, the darling house, and the boats flew from person to person. How those who hadn’t gone envied the more fortunate! It seemed by a unanimous vote that Everglade was a huge success. It was, indeed, such a success that several weeks later the Juniors and Seniors gave a dance. Imagine dancing, windows open, a big log burning in the fire­ place, and music and fun everywhere. If your imagination works at all. you can easilv conclude that this was a dance of dances. - 1 �52 The DELPHIC Second Boarders’ Dance On February / the boarders celebrated again and initiated the new radio. 1 he music proved to be exceptionally good, but any vote lor popularity would most certainly have been a tie between the punch bowl and cookie plates. i * . * ❖ The Last Boarders’ Dance i 1 he last Hoarders* dance of the year might have been a sad one for the Seniors, but it would have taken Sherlock Holmes himself to detect it Perhaps the fact that we had worked so hard for our radio gave more zest and pep to the music, but whatever the cause, fun was the password of tlie evening. Before the refreshments we had an appetizer, for waiting verily make> appetites. The ice cream may have been bard, but it was delicious, and served to top off the whole evening. ❖ * * ! ' The Formal Dinner i I i ! ■ : On Monday evening, April 13. all the older boarders forgot their worries when they attended a formal dinner and theatre party. At six-thirty we all went down to dinner in the school dining room. and. although formality may have been the rule then, it certainly wasn’t an hour later, when we were over at the other house dancing until it was time to go to the Dufwin. The play. The \rgentine , was very exciting, and we all leaned forward and held our breath while we waited to see whether the fierce-looking firing squad (who were only Mill boys, after all), would really put an end to the poor bandit, but to our great relief he was saved, and it all ended happily. Then came the real thrill of the evening! We all went backstage and, one by one, were introduced to Leo Carillo and the rest of the company. We had our pictures taken on the stage, too, and. since Mr. Mill was kind enough to have them made and autographed for us. we have a constant reminder of one of our happiest evenings at the Hall. * : . * ❖ Junior Prom Our Junior From was held on Saturday, May 30. and every one will admit that it was a great success. The warm night seemed to have been made lor danc­ ing. and, as the strains of music floated out through the open windows of the Assembly I lull to where the tiny lighthouse was bravely trying to light the pool and rock garden with its glow, more than one Senior felt a queer catch in her throat to think that this was her last dance at the Hall. I am sure, however, that she must have been glad that she would have such a beautiful memory of it to keep in her heart always. j i ��: ; : . m ' • - : 'P- i ■ J i; : i■ ■ 5 i : ■ Ii ; . ■. . il : ■ ■| ! vi •: i £ V . . y ■ I ■ ' . ■ . �The DELPHIC 53 I : Old Girl Notes Class of 1920 Marion Jenkins is teaching in the lower school this year. Class of 1921 Thyra St. Clair was married to Jack Blaine Loughary in Seattle. Washington. Class of 1922 Mrs. David Berry Charlton (Frances Spaulding) resigned the position of president of the alumnae association at the time of her moving to Corvallis, Oregon. Class of 1923 Lillian Luders announced her engagement to Joseph Lawrence Leonard of Portland. Class of 1924 Mary Ray Fraley announced her engagement to John William Eaton last February. Class of 192 5 Celeste Proctor was married to Duncan Stuphen. Jr., last fall and is now living in Xew York. Evelyn Meyer recently graduated from Wellesley College with high honors. Lilias Peltier was married to Dr. W. E. Snook last fall. Class of 1926 Helen Peters was elected president of the entering class in the graduate school of nursing at Yale University. Helen Abbot was recently married to Lawrence Rodgers of Portland. Cornelia Ireland was married to Robert Cromwell of Pasadena. California. Elizabeth McIntosh was married to Oswald Arthur Stevenson of Portland. I leien I iembree visited Portland during the holidays and is now living in Chicago, Illinois. Phyllis Henningson was married to Dr. William Horn Downs and is now living in China. Vivian Sandstrom was married to Hope Blevans and is now living in Port­ land. Her attendant was Harriete Chase, a member of the class of 1927. Class of 1927 Dorothy Livesly was married to Conrad William Paulus last summer and is now living in Salem. Mary Malarkey was married to Howard Wahl and is now residing in Holly­ wood. California. Margaret Johnson has moved to Los Angeles, California. Mary Louise Zan was recently married to William Giles and is now living in 1 Jerkcley, California. Jane Boyer is connected with the Civic Theatre Players. Margaret Price was a recent visitor at the school. Jane Cullers is vice-president of the Associated Women Students at the University of Oregon. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler was elected president of college government at i = I i �54 i \ 1 The DELPHIC W elleslcy College. This is one of the highest honors which can be conferred upon a W elleslcy girl. Esther Scarbrough is attending the University of Oregon. Deborah Hall has returned from an extended trip abroad. Jean Rosenblatt is living in town this year. Elaine Hickman has been prominent in the plays given by the Civic Pheatre Players this year. Class of 1928 Helen Adclsperger was married to Howard Page and is now living in Bay Point. California. Jean Adix is studying dentistry in Portland. Barbara Jane Averill was married to Robert Sutton in the early fall Mary Helen Carr is attending business college in Portland. Marjory Holman is at home this year. Barbara Clarke is attending Mills College. Emma Johnson is attending Oregon Stale College. Janice Hedges, I Iclcn Kaufman. Elizabeth Kaser. Siher Kaser, Jeanne Knapp, and Myrtle McDaniel are attending the University of Oregon. Maxine Bennett is studying dancing in New York City. Class of 1929 Ardeanne ITenningson has gone to China to live Mildred Roberts is studying the violin in Dresden. (lermany. Dorothy Lane Russell has recentlv returned from an extended trip in Cal­ ifornia. Fanny Taylor is attending school in the East. The marriage of Evelyn Keyt and Warren Koffeen took place in Portland. Madelon Brodie has recently returned to Finland, after spending a tew months at her home in Oregon City. Margaret Proctor is attending Pine Manor in Massachusetts. Doris Lichtv was married to Kenneth Proctor Iasi fall. Betty Bond and Sally Cannon are attending the University ol Oregon. Helen Hall was married to Kent Echenherger and is now making her home in Pullman. Washington. Katherine James is a student nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Jean Morrison is at home in Portland ! Class of 1930 Sally Reed. Xancy Xevins, Jane Pales. Eleanor Sheeley, Daria Sangster, Elizabeth Berger. Josephine Williamson. Mary Lueddemann. Betty Hudson, Phoebe Greenmail. Dorothy Insley, Coie Barnard, Barbara Jennings, Rosemary Walker, and Katherine Goodpasture are attending the University of Oregon. At the University of Washington are Marjorie Mautz and Elsa Boyer. Blanche Coe is attending Leland Stanford University. Marion Bilyeu and Arvilla Grey arc attending Oregon State College. Alice Devereaux. Frances Stevens. Charlotte Shallcnberger. Marion Denton. Xorma Johnson. Isabelle Chandler. Jane Forbes. Katherine O Reilly. Elizabeth O’Reilly. Muriel Gabriel, and Margaret Reeves are spending this year at home in Portland. Jane Dutton is making her home in Long Beach, California, this year. Alma Geddes is living at her home in Baker. �} . ��The DELPHIC 55 Exchanges 'I'm-: Diamine wishes to acknowledge the following exchanges: The “Blue and White"—King Edward High School. Vancouver. B. C. I he "Cantona"—St. Nicholas School. Seattle. Washington. The "Columbiad”—Columbia University, Portland, Oregon. The "Cue"—Albany Academy. Albany, New York. The "La Reata"—St. Mary’s Hall, San Antonio. Texas. The “Lens"—Washington High School. Portland. Oregon. The “Magpie"—St. Margaret’s School. Walerbury. Connecticut. I he "‘Nugget”—Baker High School. Baker, Oregon. Hie “Satura"—St. John Baptist School, Mcnhani, New Jersey. The “Tahonia"—Stadium High School. Tacoma, Washington. Hie (iarruious Pine"—Catlin’s School, Portland, Oregon. “Orange and Green"—Polytechnic High School. Riverside, California. ■"Si. Katherine’s Wheel"—St. Katherine’s School, Davenport, Iowa. The “Columbiad"—Columbia University, Portland, Oregon. We wish to compliment you particularly on your literary department. The articles contained are very entertaining: however, we think that a few more serious editorials would improve your publication. Your sports section also is very well done. ()nr compliments to your cartoonist, Sullivan. I he “Cue”—Albany Academy. Albany. New York. Your directory on the back of the cover page is certainly a fine summary of your school organization. Your sports section is complete, concise, and well written. We admire the calibre and scope of the Exchange Department. However, the high-light of the publica­ tion is the editor’s notes. The “Blue and White"—King Edward High School. Vancouver, B. C. After reading the “Blue and White". Tiik Di:i imiic staff was certain that there was a great deal of school spirit reflected in your paper. We were pleased to receive both the Eebruary and March numbers. Your Joke and Athletic Departments were e specially interesting. We think that your paper could be improved by en­ larging your Exchange and Literary Departments. The “Magpie"—St. Margaret’s School. Watcrburv. Connecticut. Your last number of the "Magpie" was extremely interesting and was gratefully received by Tin-: Dki pmic staff. Your Literary Department was certainly excellent, and we especially enjoyed the longer stories. The review of Anne Douglas Sedg­ wick’s "Philippa” was very well written. Your poetry was also excellent. We missed your jokes, though ; where were they? We also think that an enlargement of your Athletic Notes would make your magazine still more interesting. �' . jl i i i ; !: I : i * i * i : »; s! : f n ' ■ t j :. i:. ■ i �I ( V."|*r I : I | ��57 The DELPHIC C. Stratton. Granite will grumble if you try to break it! I'he Colonel’s wife sent the following note to Captain Greene: "Colonel and Mrs. Browne request the pleasure of Captain Greene’s company at dinner on September 15.” To this she received the following reply: “With the exception of five men on leave and three on sick list. Captain (ireene's Company take great pleasure in accepting your invitation."—The Steer­ ing Wheel. The Bush Pharmacy Corner 11th and Montgomery Sts. DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry Silver, Gifts Q. c. Phone BEacon 6726 Feldenheimer PORTLAND, OREGON Esc. iS68 Washington Street at West Park (Pittock Blwk) JEWELERS �1 58 1 The DELPHIC '■ t-An Outstanding School for <TAanly TSoys ! Hill Military Academy jl : PORTLAND, OREGON i i : |i ! I ■ ' t 1; i i i I ■ ; ■ i 11 i • :I i : ' : i ■ i i i l-TEIl many years of service in tin* Instruction of the youth of the \\ est, the academy announces that its Fall semester will open September i< I9:n. in the new location and buildings constructed this season, at Rocky Ruttr. an ideal location at the eastern edge of the City of Portland-—the City of Roses— overlooking the valleys adjacent and the Columbia and Willamette rivers. Officers and Faculty adapted to the training and instruction of boys and young men. specialists in their life work, the teaching of the youth of today to fit the students for lives of usefulness, for manliness and loyalty of character. Cultural, social and physical training with adequate educational advantages give u boy :i foundation for a life of usefulness. Patriotic inspiration, respect for the flag, pride in living worthily, establishing habits of punctuality and neatness, respecting authority ami the rights of others, qualifying for leader­ ship. These are advantages offered to Hill Military Academy cadets. Write for information. Address— Registrations are being made now. Hill Military Academy. 821 Marshall Street. Portland, Oregon. Colonel Jerome G. Pillow. l\ S. A., representing the 9th Corps Area, with the principal, headmaster and military instructor and Cadet Officers at the academy. Government equipment and military instruction give Hill Military Academ> exceptional advantages. The academy is a member of the Association ol Mili­ tary Schools and Colleges of the l_ nlted States. �59 The DELPHIC Mezzotones and Etchings By MARKHAM Undoubtedly the newest and finest development of photographic art seen in Portland 386/2 WASHINGTON ST. X EAR TENTH Studio Visitors Always Welcome Teacher: Tom, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Tom : Yes, ma’am. It's a hoy that comes to school with a smile on his face. —.-Imiapolis Log. -Miss Evans: What part of speech is always in this sentence? Silence reigned. Miss Evans: Well? L. Leonardo: If no one else is going to guess, may I ? CHOWN HARDWARE CO. Fourth Street near Alder SPORT GOODS —CUTLERY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES TOOLS BUILDERS’ HARDWARE RADIO Compliments of ROBERTS BROS. Third St. and Morrison Portland’s Cash Department Store �i i ;; 60 SS! The DELPHIC ! I !‘ TC dp ! a ft I I! ; '• Compliments ■ of the 1! SENIOR CLASS i ft I !! ! I- . I i1 ' ■ I 1 :. ■ |.|i . .1 | ■ V , 11 • • r ; ■; : J Cp ! Cjp i | :j E i; ■ : : * I ;■ ■ ; I t : ' i i $ �61 The DELPHIC This Is Equipment Headquarters 25 HOT HOUSES Come here for all sorts of hiking equipment, canoes, motor boats, etc. BROADWAY FLORISTS 550 BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON Beebe Company Portland, Ore. 120 First Street 1'- Miller: Betty, are you taking a bath? B. Tubbs: Yes. !'■ Miller, I thought so; my soap is gone. SACRED STUDIES IV CLASS 1 e richer: At what council was this statement decided? K Espy: Council of Vesuvius. A delicate outburst by the rest oi the class.—After the storm had died down, l eacher: By the way, what is Vesuvius? K. Espy: A man or something. i Members: United States National Group of Banks Combined Kesoit rces almost $100,000,000 United States National 1’ortland Citizens National Portland Peninsula National Portland Central National Portland Union State Bank Portland First National Bank Unnton United States National Salem United States National McMinnville Bank of Oregon City Oregon City First National Bank St. Helens Bank of Mt. Angel Mt. Angel First National Bank Camas, Wash. United Stales National Bank, Broadway and Si>.ih. at Stark.. Portland. �u It ■ p 62 The DELPHIC ' ’ 111 ■ Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS i 1 I : HI "One of America’s li.u c/i/iondl Business Colleges' 3I II 1p QTlanufaetunrig Jewelers' ! \|§g|/ : !I 1 Manufacturers of I i ST. HELEN’S HALL PINS AND RINGS I: “There /s no Substitute^ for quality” CHAS. F. WALKER President —hences r Northwestern ’ Superiority Our Latest Book I Move Your Future Forward ! EREE Upon Request f i II M ; : 1 ii l: 1- M i: 142 Broadway PORTLAND, ORE. LDRTHWESTERJ (jSchool of Commerce15 34 1 Salmon, at Broadway PORTLAND, OREGON �63 The DELPHIC m1 J 'H IRWIN-HODSON LITHOGRAPHING & Safes Seals PRINTING Medals Steel Dies Street Signs Blank Books r r i Steel Road Signs Brass Signs, Badges ! OFFICE FURNITURE AND STATIONERY PRINTING PLANT AND FACTORY . TELEPHONE BROADWAY 2401 Rubber Stamps Loose Leaf Systems Engraved Stationery TENTH AND MORRISON FIFTEENTH AND GLISAN PORTLAND. OREGON. U. S. A. / m a bbi A pupil was asked to write a short verse using the words analyze and anatomy. iJJoe A^ose Shop My analyze over the ocean. My analyze over the sea. My analyze over the ocean, O. bring back my anatomy. 387 WASHINGTON STREET rirrocK block —Annapolis Log. There IS Distinction in Wearing Chumley Clothes mvtmm "Tin- Smurf Women Prefer” 145 Broadway, near Alder i Desks, Chairs Office Supplies Filing Cabinets l WM. MARTIN PORTLAND OREGON BEACON 3162 YOUR LUNCH Will taste better if it conies from Ireland’s 365 Washington Street 125 Sixth Street ATwatcr 3 391 r Li c I 1 �FTP. i ■: ; : . 64 The DELPHIC ; ’ I * : :: Compliments I of the i '■ i 1 I fi L| i i i : l{ ■ i A HOARDERS IDEA OI- HEAVEN : 1 ! '! 1 i '■ i i When T get to heaven, just whom Will 1 see ? From cares and troubles they say You are free. To tell you the truth, 1 really Don't care, Just so there arc not any rising Hells there. I •} —Francks Watzek. . a! M PORTLAND ELEVATOR CO. Manufactu revs Passenger and Freight Elevators : ! I I I 1 . Office and Factory: E. Ninth and Mill Sts. PORTLAND. OREGON Phone EAst 0031 �The DELPHIC 65 BERGER BROS. SINCE 1879 Distinctive^ Wall Tapers Japanese Grass Cloth - Paper Hanging Enameling - Tinting - Decorating, Etc. 108 Tenth St. : Pittock Block BRoadway 2169 There Is No Substitute for Quality 11 o: What is your worst sin? Hum: Vanity. Ho: How come? I Ium : 1 stand in front of a mirror for hours admiring my beauty. Ho: Vanity? That's not vanity; that’s imagination! 1. Tennison: To whom did Rome fall." L. Leonardo: The Gauls. S. Paulson: 1 always thought Rome fell to ruins. §_§ © EDRIS MORRISON STUDIO 414 CENTRAL BUILDING .... BE. 7015 Portraits of Char m �f r !; :; The DELPHIC H 66 I-' Compliments of the freshman class > I :I A RECIPE FOR A ST. HELEN’S HALL HOARDER 1 thin form 6 cups fat l/> cup brains 1 cup conceit 5 cups conversation 1 teaspoon sugar ]/i teaspoon seasoning 1 pint sluggish walking 1 teaspoon flavoring Take any thin form and gradually add the six cups of fat till you get a heavy and thick appearance. In a separate dish mix the brains and conceit to­ gether till you get a rich color. Pour the latter mixture into the empty skull of the now fat form. Add the conversation, sugar, and seasoning slowly, stirring constantly. Later add the pint of sluggish walking, which may be purchased at any grocery store. Add the flavoring to this mixture, last, thus producing a pale appearance and a rich flavor. This makes a very tasty and delicious boarder. — Marie Barnard. I i ; . i i We have come to the conclusion that Irene Carter was never a baby. She can t produce a baby picture; so where is her proof? ii: Broadway 1433 i *i ' S l ■ I TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYPLACE ANYTIME < l, ' : 1 . ;; ■■ ; Portland, 405 Morrison Street Oredon �I i 67 The DELPHIC So The Official School Dres* Smart in line, material and tailoring Olds & Kings, exclusively, is proud to contribute to the continued success and prestige of St. Helen’s Hall— with school and dinner uni­ forms that are correct in every detail. And when planning vacation wardrobes—don’t forget that Olds & King’s is prepared to fulfill every need, with the very smartest dresses, shoes, accessories — everything the modern miss requires. OLD*, WORTMAN fc KING �The DELPHIC 68 : I I I HENRY BERGER, Studio of Photography i 345 Salmon Sc. BEacon 0640 THE CLIMAX 'Lhe shadow of a great event. I lad passed and eyed the victims spent ; 'Pile tension of the air was tight; 'Pile girls stood still with lips pressed tight; The great tension, they dared not speak. And none was there who moved to speak, 'Pill from the back there came a cry. Oh! tell me now, before I die. That English lest you gave the class, Miss Evans, tell me, did 1 pass? —Doreen Pi.ympton. ;1| I ■} ■ . I i I!:! :; ii! 1 : L Pi 11! I! j | t h l :i; B Eacon 4151 BEacon 4152 HAZLETT’S GROCERY — MEATS Our Motto: ’’Quality Goods; Right" 911a, 3 ile f^Bo^cfilce licit gift M IO|l We Deliver the Goods H. C. WITMAN, Meats 374 Eleventh St., corner Montgomery 5Potfla»d, 0*ctjon �69 The DELPHIC Armis haw’s Walk-in-Ease Shoes Portland, Ore. Alder at Park Miss Evans: Which word in this sentence is an infinitive? T. Hale: Me. \nd there, son, you have the story of your dad and the great war. Ye>, dad. but why did they need all the other soldiers? —Annapolis Log. THE PERFECT SENIOR Mary Beckwith 1 lair— Elizabeth 1 Teckman Eyebrows— Ruth Scruggs Eves— I lannasuc Watts N ose— Mariah (irimes Mouth— Evelyn Bates Smile— Teeth— 1 lelcn Stratton Complexion— Susan Sargent Xancv Eoley ChinNeck— Barbara Eiske Figure— Katharine Gilbert Arms— I rene Carter Dorothy Enos Hands— Legs— Peggy Cullers Eeet J une Clancy Voice— Gladys Norville I )ignity— I lelen 1 loffmann Style— Maxine Mieth Artistic Ability— Rhoda Holman Dramatic Ability—Vivian Howe Brains— Mary Katherine Johnson SHEET MUSIC ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ Gill’s have purchased the sheet music de­ partment of Sherman, Clay & Company. Maybelle E. Elliott, who has been in charge of this department for many years, will con­ tinue at Gill’s. Com­ plete service. The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters FIFTH AND STARK STS. �i i The DELPHIC 70 II ! 1 !i One Thousand |i h! positions are^ Open i! every year to graduates of the West’s great University of Business. is ! We invite you to telephone, call or uri/c for catalog of courses. ■ ; I I 'is The &t\mp or QualitJ pERTLCT I1ALTT0NL AND LIND L'NGRAVED PLATES IX) R T11 h PRINTING PRfSS CSSehri\CXX) ciUkcr LLgSE ---- -----uimo»« smm PORTLAND. OREGON BL&ron 3138 IIICKS-C1TATTCN CNGRAVING CO. -13^ FOURTH STREET PORTLAND — OREGON I | avmgs... and College i :■ i . . ; • ,i 1 : ! A savings account has paved the way to a col­ lege degree for scores of Portland girls. Start a savings account here with as little as $1.00. i V ! BANK OF CALIFORNIA A National Bank 1 it: L S !, 111 ■ > Sixth and Stark Streets �71 The DELPHIC SIMONDS SAWS SIMONDS SAWS Simonds Saw and Steel Co. UToe Saw - Makers SAWS SIMONDS SAWS & — KNIVES — FILES — STEEL SIMONDS SAWS �% ❖ # f ��i I! . Hi !! ! M ■! Hi- Mi i ii : I; <i i!' 1 Si. : ■ 1! : ! 1. I ! ? ■ ■ 1 ; ? i *v i i i § \ ' f: f ‘ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1931 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1931. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1931-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/1749ee5b8669d8feecfea9c92d1ea303.pdf 847ee71b37f9e7679d894864f36d4714 PDF Text Text �%» •r- - &**« z&8$mv r • : ■ •■ . ; . •- * -V. A.? ■ -•* - .V ^e’V- • • *, • �J ■ c �t �f. ii: II Ghe Delphic ► ■"Hil i St. Helen’s ‘Kail I Of ‘Portland, Oregon : H | ||ir iiip i i i ■ ii Si 1931 - 1932 i ■ \! - i I i \ ! ■ | i i i ■■ -I ■ Oolume XXXII dumber 12 !! i ill. ■ j i 1 tI �Contents w Frontispiece Faculty Delphic Staff Senior Section School Honors Literary Juvenile Sports Calendar Old Girl Notes Exchanges Jokes Advertisements �I I I ' i •! 5 The DELPHIC I ■I is j i Officers and Instructors RECTOR The Right Reverend Tiie Bishop of Oregon CHAPLAIN The Reverend Richard F. Ayres . : G E X E R A L S U PER IX TE X D EX CE The Sisters of •! :: St. John Baptist (Holy Scripture, Church History) i Latin, English, History Rondeau L. Evans ! Hi Whitman College, B. A. H English Gertrude Houk Eariss University of Oregon, B. A. Cornell University, M. A. ■ French, Spanish Joyce Grotii University of Washington, B A Science Lily M. Lewis London University, Png., Inter. B. Sc. Mathematics Helen W. Shuman University of Oregon, B. A Esther ........... English. History C. Walker........... University of Oregon, B. A. Physical Director Xan A. Knapp I i ! . I ! Temple University, Philadelphia i! r French, English, History Bernice R. New house Willamette University, B. A. University of Oregon, M. A. ' : French : j Susaxne Cocaine Diplomce de Tours Lower School Marion Jenkins : . Lower School Oregon Normal School Helen Olson i i !i Oregon Normal School University of Oregon, B. A. Mildred Meyers ! I ' i; Lower School Oregon Normal School ■ ■ t ■ ■ : ! : I! �6 The DELPHIC i MUSIC AND ART Voice Pauline Miller Chapman Dramatics Constance Roth Folts University of Oregon, B A Sam Hume’s School of the Theatre for Teachers, Berkeley, California Piano Jocelyn Foulkes Pupil of Malwin Bree, Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Grainger William Wallace Graham I'iolin Piano Flora Gray Pupil of Paul Kursteincr, New York, and of Abby Whiteside, New \ ork Voice, Glee Club Mabel ITall-Smitii New England Conservatory 'Cello Anne O’Reilly Kromer Member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra Pupil of Van Vliet, New York, and Ferdinand Conrad, Portland Aesthetic Dancing Katheri ne Laidlaw Pupil of Ruth St. Denis Violin Jane O’Reilly Pupil of Stassevitch, New York, and Rex Underwood, Eugene, Oregon Art, Piano Louise M. Thomson Guildhall School of Music, London Interpretation of Modern Music under Louis Victor Saar, 1927 Doctor W. S. Knox School Physician I �I if; ! I lii : I;' i i1 : ■ r i i ■; ; ! 1 f i i i ! « ; ; : ] x i; i; !' : i ! il s i'i ! :i li i , ! I ! ■ ! ! : i I ; I i ; ■ i i ■ ; j i, I ■ ■ ■: i: i \ i )!j I !; ! I il ■ ii i ii l!3ii i �: �i I I The DELPHIC 7 . ! ■: !< , ! 1! 1I 1 t I ! II ill it I I ' Delphic Staff I ! 1931-1932 Editor-in-Chicf................ Literary Editor. ........ Assistant Literary Editor. Business............................ Art .................................... Sports................................. Old Girl Notes................ Music and Entertainment Exchanges........................ Jokes ................................. Calendar............................. Advertising___Jane Myers, Manager; Mary ! 1 i ...................................Irene Soehren .......................................Jane Bickle .....................................Betty Tubbs Katherine Espy, Virginia Proctor ...................................Shirley Fulton Martha Carpenter, Helen Monner .............. Jean Luckel, Elyse West .Jane Campbell. Margaret Downs ..Catherine Dahm, Nancy Cullers ...............................Helen Campbell ...Savillc Riley, Elizabeth Reeves Louise Kendall; Anne Latourette; Sara Jane Henderson ; Peggy Jones i i 'I Ii ! i! , ill; il!' ! ;l li l i ! ! �. s The DELPHIC Jane Bickle Jean M. Cameron 11elen 1*2. Cam pbei.l Jane H. Campbell : . § ■ V : �5 The DELPHIC 9 i Martha A. Carpenter, Vice President V, Nancy L. Cullers Catherine M. E. Dahm Margaret D. Downs ! ; 1 �10 The DELPHIC Katherine A. Espy Shirley V. Fulton Sara-Jane Henderson Marcelle D’lor ah Jones 3 I �3 :! I :|* ■ ii ' ; 1 II The DELPHIC ' i Mary Louise Kendall, Secretary-Treasurer i i ■ i. i ! !; : : ii A N N E LATO U RETT E 111 : I ! Jean E. Luckel, President Ii! j!!i jiiM i!1! •1 • ! f, ll i u Helen E. Monner i !: mi : I. i i ■ I viS. iI ! 61 I '.i i �12 The DELPHIC Jane A. Myers Virginia M. Proctor Elizabeth Reeves Saviixe J. Riley / ); j I �1 I t i 1 ■ The DELPHIC 13 i p 1 i! i; Irene E. Soei-iren ■; :! !I , ■ i ! t Jean A. Watson 1 Elvse M. West i i r ! Evelyn R. Zehntijauer u : ! 1 i !! i ! ’ if I iV! II: ' ! , I; r 1 �14 The DELPHIC Class Prophecy ( ! I was speeding toward the Unseen in an automobile. Out of the chaos I struggled nobly to collect my scattered wits. As 1 became calmer, I perceived that I was being rapidly transported through a weird, gloomy forest. The shadows were as those of eternity. They appalled, they oppressed me. Suddenly, a tire blew out. Helplessly. T sat down and bewailed my fate. My knowledge about tires was exceedingly vague. I had a faint idea that somehow air must be captured and laboriously injected into the tube, but how to accomplish this, I had no idea. Sud­ denly, I was startled by a slight rustling behind me. Apprehensively, cautiously, I looked around and beheld a wizened little man who leered sweetly at me and then conducted me to the mouth of a yawning cavern. He bade me go on alone. The passage was dark as midnight. Hesitantly, tremulously, 1 groped my way along, clinging to the cold, clammy walls. Presently I distinguished a dim light in the distance and heard indistinct voices. As I crawled nearer, words became plain. “Tickets, please!” ‘Stop pushiir !” “Ice. eight cents a chunk!” “Fans, palm-leaf and Japanese, very cheap!” “Get your overcoat checked here!” etc. What did all this mean? Where was I? But suddenly I found myself in the midst of a large throng. Trail forms with wings, demons, and goblins composed the mob. What—and then it came to me as a sudden light. This was the Inferno of Dante and the lower world of Aeneas. As I stood among these creatures, an official-looking man beckoned to me to follow him. My friend finally stopped in front of a door with the sign. “Ladies’ Fitting Establishment”, above it. Once inside the door I felt more at home than before. There were a number of other new arrivals there, who were also being fitted. To my great surprise I met Helen Monner. She told me that she had been living in Italy, where she had served as model for the cherub faces portrayed by leading Italian artists. Then I told her of my great work as a Salvation Army leader in Africa. In the course of our conversation about the class of 1932 Helen told me that Jane Bickle, head of the first organized League of Bachelor Girls in America, had her headquarters in Salt Lake City. With the help of an attendant, who spoke a very strange language which puzzled me, I arrayed myself in a cool-looking white gown and started forth. Just as I was about to leave. I saw Margaret Downs enter the room. She told me she had been living in Denver, where she had established a very exclusive kindergarten, and that her only two pupils were the twin daughters of Jane Camp­ bell, the famous actress, best known for her role of Lady Macbeth. Margaret also told me that, at the famous Tabernacle, she frequently attended lectures given by the well-known I. W. W. leader, Jean Cameron. In fact, Margaret said that she had been so impressed by Jean’s talks that she herself had become a convert to the philosophy and hence had reached her present state. As I opened the door, I was stopped by the owner of this establishment, who was none other than Katherine Espy. She had been a model of the latest styles from Paris in one of New York’s smartest shops on Fifth Avenue. �■ MB 1 I : ■!] 1f :•! The DELPHIC § ; 15 ! ■i When I stopped outside the door, I saw a girl standing there alone. She seemed so sad that I said, ‘'Hello”, and immediately saw that it was Jean Watson. When I asked her what she had been doing, she replied that for some time she had played the saxophone with the ‘‘Red Heads”, a popular girls’ orchestra in New York. Jean told me that she had visited Niagara Falls just before she left the other world. She had seen Jane Myers and Jean Luckel perform their spec­ tacular feat of going over the Falls in a barrel. Upon reaching the bottom, they had come straight to their present abode. With her was Shirley Fulton, who had accidentally entered the underworld while carrying on her archeological investi­ gations of Egyptian tombs. Jean Watson offered to lend me her fan, and I gave her niy smelling-salts and handkerchief in exchange. We then agreed to go on together, looking for some of our former classmates. We followed the other shades and soon came to the bank of the river Styx. There was no bridge, and T couldn’t understand how we were to cross. Presently I heard a whistle, and a large double-decked steamer came into view. Standing on the deck, in a blue mackintosh and brown leggings, his whiskers blown by the wind, was Captain Charon. He glanced toward the shore for a moment and then cried out in a loud voice, “All aboard!” When the boat pulled out from shore, the former Hotel St. Francis orchestra, the leader of which I recognized as Elizabeth Reeves, began to play lustily, “Down by the Sycamore Tree”, with Sara Jane Henderson crooning the chorus. As the boat neared the other shore, we heard blood-curdling barks and howls and immediately saw Cerberus, the three-headed dog which guards the portal. Captain Charon threw him a piece of Angel Food cake which put him to sleep and allowed us to pass by the cave and enter the dwelling place of the shades. We came upon the tragic scene where Judge Minos reigns supreme. Every departed soul must stand before his judgment seat to answer for all crimes com­ mitted in life. The people to be judged were arranged in long rows far up the mountain side. In the first row from Chicago we saw Helen Campbell, who had been leader of a Chicago gang. Next, we found Anne Latourette in the Oregon City line. She said that she had been mayor of Oregon City, first woman governor of Oregon, and now hoped to replace Pluto as the ruler of the Underworld. From New York we saw Irene Soehren, who had been one of America's greatest Com­ munist leaders. She had first won recognition for herself by leading a hunger strike, during which she had refused to eat carrot salad. We also saw Mary Louise Kendall, the second Houdini, who had built her reputation on her ability to extri­ cate herself from any locked building and who had recently taken French leave from the other world; and Peggy Jones, who had been Hollywood’s leading beauty expert and had produced more platinum blondes for less money than any one else in the country. From Portland we met Catherine Dahm, who had been head of the chemistry department of Reed College and. in an elaborate experiment in scientific research, had just blown herself straight to Hades. Saville Riley and Elyse West swooped down upon us in their aeroplane. They told us they were among the leading aviatrixes of America and had just accomplished' the first non­ stop flight to Hades. 115 ill : ; i . ;il I ;i! it ! is ; i! 1 j ! ; l ' I r i ; : ) i i t 1' ' !! Ii ■ ; = :i i c: ■ �16 The DELPHIC Having been given a broad acre in the Elysian fields, we passed through sev­ eral divisions of the lower world. We came to the dwelling place of those who had been put to death under false accusations. Here I met Evelyn Zehnlbauer, the famous pianist of the Orpheum circuit. When I asked her what false accusation had been brought against her, she sorrowfully told me that she had been accused of getting a permanent. We travelled through several other districts and viewed the walls and gates of Tartarus. Several blocks farther on, a beautiful vision spread before our eyes. We saw before us the green fields through which ran the river Lethe and the white marble buildings in the distance. We knew we had reached Elysium. Virginia Proctor, Helen Monner. �!! i ii f; ! i ; i : The DELPHIC i I 17 ! Mi i i The Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’32 I I: 1 I, I Iclen Campbell, will my raven tresses to Margaret Kribs. I ! hi T. Martha Carpenter, will my halt system of typing to Becky Hopkins. I. Katherine Espy, will my art of hair dressing to Edith Kolhase and Helen Jenkins, to be equally divided between them. I. Nancy Cullers, will my knack of “getting by" without studying to Frances Watzek. ! jl : . I l !■: ; i I. Catherine Dahm, will my hobby-pins to Ruth Smith. I I, Margaret Downs, will my parking space to Theresa Grossmayer. K I, Shirley Fulton, will my graceful carriage to Ruth Clark. n i I ! . : : I, Jean Cameron, will my ability to get order marks to Esther Jobes. ■ ; ' !| ■ ! J, Jane Bicklc, will my angelic disposition to Jane Tennison. I :: i: :■ i I. Sara Jane Henderson, will my Essay on Burns to the highest bidder. i. I’cyyyv Jones, will my domestic aptitude to Ora May Holdman. Mary Louise Kendall, leave my pug nose to Frances Miller, i. lean Luckel, leave the class motto to any one who will dig it up. I. Anne Latourettc, leave mv fruitless quest for knowledge to my sister, Jean. ; ! I, Jane Myers, will my quiet sneeze to Sue Steiwer. ill ! ' ;! I, Virginia Proctor, will my Sacred Studies genius to Barbara Berger. I. Elizabeth Reeves, will my ladylike conduct to Laurabelle McGrail. I! I, Irene Soehren, leave my powers of concentration to Ruth Simmonds. j ; lA I, Jean Watson, will my red hair to Elizabeth Zehntbauer. I. Elyse Wrcst, will my blushes to Dot Hill I i I, Evelyn Zehntbauer, will my hearty laugh to Jane Wilmot. , i ; .1 i; I, Saville Riley, will my back seat to Margaret Kribs, who is usually in it. s : Ii I, Jane Campbell, will my serious aspect to Mary Jane McDonald. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, leave our pictures in the study hall to smile down on the Junior Class, to whom we leave the honor of being Seniors; and on the Sophomores, whom we wish the best of success and to whom we leave our school spirit: and on the Freshmen, to whom we leave our dignity. ;• i I, Helen Monner, will my athletic prowess to Betty Watkins. i: j: 1 1i l ;i : li Now that we have finished our will, we are ready to pass into the great be­ yond—The Alumnae Association. i 1 ii V : i ��♦ l �;: H : ' i : ,■ Safe ■ ■ ’ �; ■! ii The DELPHIC i 19 ! School Honors ‘ill; !j i :i i W! ;• 1931 : t ; I The Oregon Committee on Prize Essays for the American Chemical Society awarded its second prize, a certificate and a copy of “Chemistry in Medicine , to Nancy Foley, a Senior. The subject of her essay was “The Relation of Chemistry to National Defense”. MlS' The Medal and Certificate for the best essay on a patriotic subject, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, was won by: 11; ;' ; i . Dorothy Hill, a Freshman. Subject. “Patriotism”. Other winners of Certificates of Merit: Billie Reynolds, Gretchen Smith, Ruth Clarke, Dorothy J. Furnish. ; ! I ' I Honorable mention was given to Helen Dahl and Jean Moir. The Alumnae Pin is awarded to the Senior of good scholarship who has most actively contributed to school life. This honor went to Peggy .Cullers, President of the Senior Class. A silver vase has been given to the Boarding Department. On this each year are to be put the numerals of the class obtaining the highest average in Good Citizenship. The honor of this year’s inscription went to “1931”, the Senior class. For the highest average in Good Citizenship a pin and testimonial were awarded to Nancy Foley. Honorable mention was given to Helen Campbell, Evelyn Bates, and Lucille Leonardo. The American Legion gives a Medal and Certificate to an eighth grade grad­ uate for strength and stability of character: high standards of conduct: keen sense of what is right: adherence to truth and conscience: devotion to duty; and practice of clean speech. In our school this medal went to Jeanne Latourette. A beautiful book, given by Mrs. John S. Parke to the girl who on all occa­ sions is most courteous and helpful, went to Katherine Espy. In the Fire Prevention Essay Contest the First Prize, $3.00, was awarded to Mary Jane McDonald. The Second Prize, $2.00, was won by Frances Corfe, and the Third Prize, $1.00, by Dorothy Furnish. i; ; ! :1 ■ ' ! ■ I 1 f ; •I | ii ■i H i: • ii •Ii h I. ; l| ! i j! 5 ■ ; i Ii i I i i is : If �20 The DELPHIC TESTIMONIALS The First Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90% in every study : 90% in attendance; 95% in order and punctuality; 99% in conduct. Jane Bickle Jane Campbell Nancy Cullers Peggy Cullers Katharine Gilbert Eleanor Luper :1 Frances Miller Helen Elizabeth Monner Shirley Paulson Elizabeth Reeves Grctchcn Smith Betty Tubbs The Second Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 85% in every study ; 90% in attendance and order ; 95% in punctuality; 9S% in conduct. Maxine Micth Martha Burkhart Jane A. Myers Catherine Dahm Bernice Norville Helen M. Dahl Ruth Scruggs Dorothy Enos Hannasuc Watts Barbara W. Fiske Frances VVatzck Vivian Howe Evelvn Zehntbauer i Honorable mention was given to June Munroe, who would have received a Second Testimonial had she been here the whole year required by the rules. : \\ I �! i jit 21 The DELPHIC ■ ■ I I Editorials ' We, the Seniors, stand gazing into the mystery of the vast beyond, trying to read the future, to unfold its hidden secrets, but all is veiled in obscurity. We falter, hesitant and uncertain, but, still, for us the future holds great promise. Far beyond, challenging us to glorious battlefields and brave deeds, lie treasures yet unfound, new worlds to conquer! We turn back and behold the solidity and unchangeableness of the basic structure upon which we have built our intellectual, spiritual, and moral edifice. W e shall always be deeply grateful to those who have assisted in its building, hoping that our future lives may redound to the happiness of these faithful and patient architects. Our tasks have been much lightened by pleasant association with our fellow students, sharing alike each other's cross and crown. Words are inadeqna e to express our deepest and sincerest wishes for the future success of our sdu.Mii and of all those who come within its wag. And as we pass from out. its ; uria . may our lives ever reflect its noble purpose, “That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple". 11 u r are serene and happy memories, but we must face the future with its uncertainty, its joys and its sorrows. A sudden flash of light penetrates the darknos. We see the gleams of a far-off beacon, which kindles within us the fire of zeal and courage, the torch of hope and faith. Our fears arc banished, and we now step forth, finding our feet upon the firm foundation we have built. Make way! We are the class of ’32, and victory is our goal! «J« *1* «•. *i* *i* ill v !j 5 !i i i i! ! ii I! 'r Commencement! It is the Alpha and the Omega—the beginning and the end. For we, the Seniors, stand at the crossroads. True, it is not the first time. There was that awful day. many years ago, when we went to school for the first time and, in spite of coaxing and threatening, could not be prevailed upon to say a word to the teacher. Then there was the time when we outgrew our little blue frocks and put on high heels and did up our hair and they called us “Miss”. All this seems many years ago—when we stood at those other crossroads. Insignifi­ cant they seem now, almost nothing compared to the course that lies before us, for, our high school days ended, we stand again at the crossroads. Looking back, we realize how splendid has been our heritage as the daughters of St. Helen's. Know ledge of the classics, the sciences, the arts, understanding of things spiritual as w ell as intellectual, she has given to those who would take them. Realizing how much we owe to our Alma Mater, we shall do our best to be worthy of her, to attain the perfection she demands of us. If perfection be our goal, we know* that we can never quite reach it, but we know’ also that “he wdio shoots at the mid-day sun shoots higher than he wdio aims but at a bush". So we leave behind us the happy, carefree days of our youth and, with serious­ ness of mind and heart, go forth to find our place in the world, to take up new tasks, new responsibilities, to make our dreams at last come true. : nil If! : ‘I : i ■ ii I i : ! i ii : i ■ ;;S TI i it;} 1! Ii;i: ' ■ : i :i ■ i �22 The DELPHIC i i "These Tedious Old Fools!” T)OOR, funny, old Polonius! All the ridiculous, silly, stupid traits that a human can have, it seems, are rolled up in this one little old man. In his younger days he may have been a very clever person, but somehow the possibility is doubt­ ful to me. Nevertheless, I do respect him in that he. from time to time, has shown some good common sense, although I reiterate that I have never noticed any cleverness in his character. I think he is at his best in his speech to his son, who is just leaving for France. On this occasion he gives advice which may prove profitable to any one that reads it, young or old. If one has ever known the joy of having an old grandfather, one can forgive the little nonsensical things which Polonius says and does during the course of the play, Hamlet. They are typical of childish old age. One is even a little ashamed of Hamlet, sometimes, when he appears disrespectful to the old gentle­ man. But old men such as Polonius are bound to be more or less provoking to youths such as Hamlet, who are full of clever irony and witty sarcasm. Ilamlet cannot be blamed harshly for criticising old Polonius, for the boy is undergoing great sorrow, and; the strong desire to avenge his beloved father is ever rankling within him. The incoherent prattlings of Polonius must seem to Hamlet but a waste of the time which is so precious to him at this critical period. Polonius, like many old men, is overconfident. He feels that his many years and experiences have brought him great wisdom and understanding, and so, of course, they have, but he is too much aware of this fact. He gives sound advice, but it is often at the wrong time, and' it may frequently bring harm and disaster to those who heed him. On the whole, however, Polonius is not a bad sort of person. He furnishes a great deal of amusement in the play. The incident in which he is made an end of through the arras is even rather droll. That last is a harsh, cold-blooded state­ ment. I repent for having held such a thought. Why could it not have been the wicked king behind the tapestry instead of poor old wordy Polonius? —Saville Riley, ’32. City Night A city at night glimmers from far off With its myriad lights. A city at night is a glamorous woman In an opera-cloak of dusky velvet Spangled with glittering sequins Of brilliant gold and green and red. But coming close I find the satin lining of the cloak Frayed and threadbare, And there are moth-holes in the velvet. —Ada McIntosh, ’33. �! ' i ! The DELPHIC 23 ! ;■ Inside the Mail-pouch r I fHE mail-pouch was growing fatter and fatter as it neared New York. There were letters and letters of every kind, thick business ones in big typewritten envelopes, dainty little scented notes in envelopes of various bright colors, and all sorts and sizes in between. All of them, however, were tightly sealed and told nothing to the outsider but where they were going and from where they came. The postal cards were different, especially the picture ones (and my, what stacks there were of these!), carrying their messages boldly uncovered, trusting that no one but the right person would read them, and, as for their pictures, flaunting their gay colors, really very proud to be looked at. They were becoming very crowded, though ; and, finally, when a fresh lot was squeezed into the pouch and one of the cards was pressed closely against another, it said, a bit crossly, “Dear me! 1 don’t like to get so close to you this hot day; it nearly gives me a sunstroke. You look like a jungle. And what are those yellow spots on you?” “Humph!" said'the other. "I don’t think you can see very well. My picture is not a jungle at all but a Honduras banana plantation, and’ those yellow spots are hunches of ripe bananas. Where did you come from, not to know about bananas: By the way, I don’t like to look at you either; you give me cold chills! What are all those piles of ice on you, anyway?” 1 came from St. Moritz in the high Alps of Switzerland,” replied the other. “That ice is an exquisite glacier. Many tourists come to St. Moritz to see it. What are those bananas of yours good for?" “Good for?" echoed the banana card. “Well, you must be ignorant! Good to eat! \nd the way people eat them in the United States! Why, from around my country they ship billions of them up there." "It you ask me, I’d rather live in Bruges, where I came from, than either of your hot or cold places,” interposed another card. “Where is Bruges?" asked the Alpine card. "In Belgium.” replied- the other, “and it is the quaintest, loveliest old city you ever saw. There are pretty canals all through it, with swans floating around on them and mossy stone bridges over them.” “Yes, Bruges seems to be all right," said the others, peering critically at the card, “but what is that ridiculous-looking cart in the front of your picture, with the tall cans in it, the big shaggy dog hitched to it, and the boy standing by?" Thereupon the Bruges card broke into a discussion about the milk cart. Sud­ denly. it was interrupted. “I heard one of you talking about the mountains awhile ago—the Alps, I think you called them. But I wonder if you ever heard of our mountain in Japan? Its name is Fujiyama, and we think it the most magnificent mountain in the—” “Oh, yes, but what is the pink stuff on you? You’re all covered with it." “Those are cherry trees in blossom,” explained the Japanese card. “We have a special holiday to celebrate ‘Cherry-viewing Time', and the emperor gives a beautiful party in his palace garden. I think it’s ever so much more charming. Ill i ! Ii: I ill Hi! ji S I * II ‘ ; : 1 ! ' : ii i �S’.! 24 The DELPHIC the way people do in Japan, than in other countries, where. 1 hear, the most ioiks think of, when they look at cherry trees, is how many pics and preserves can he made from them.” “Don’t be so cock-sure!” another card burst out. "In California, where I come from, we’ve started a day like your 'Cherry-viewing' Time’, only it beats yours all to pieces! We call it Tdossom Day’. Do you know, in one valley alone we have ten million plum and peach and cherry trees, and from now on Californians are going to make a business of looking at them. So there, now You needn’t brag so about Japan." "Do you come from California?” asked the Japanese card in surprise ‘A our picture looks just like the inside of a rowboat with people sitting on each side and staring down at the bottom What on earth are they looking at r "Now, surely you’ve heard of a glass-bottomed boat! You see, 1 come irom Catalina Island, where there are wonderful sea-gardens. Talk about your em­ peror’s garden parties! He’d have something to look at if he went out in a ylassbottomed boat in the bay at Catalina!" "Gracious!” said the Bruges card with a shudder. "I should think th< glass might break and everybody drown!” “Oh, no,” continued the Catalina card, “there’s no danger The glass i> very thick, and you can sit there and look down into the water at the most fascinating things. There are trailing sea-weeds and kelp all spangled with silver: and there are queer, flowery-looking things that arc half animals and half plants, and lish— oh, my, such fish!—red and green and blue and purple and orange and gold and silver, and the light sifts through the water and sparkles like hundreds ol rainbows. Moreover, sometimes you can see into big caves full of mermaids, combing their curly hair—light green, you know—with golden combs—” "Oh, hush!” cried out the Alpine card. “Tut, tut!” said the banana card. “What?" ejaculated the Bruges card. "Humph!" sniffed the Japanese card. —Evelyn Zei-intiiauer, ‘32. :; Spring Birds arc flying northward. Soft, warm breezes blow ; Trees will soon start budding, Flowers begin to grow. i ; Si I Evening light lasts longer ’Ere the crickets sing: Nature seems to answer The gentle call of Spring. —Anne Berkey, '35. �The DELPHIC ! 25 \\i The Innkeeper’s Story T WAS staying in Ludlow, England, two days, and for that reason 1 found it x necessary to register at the Castle Lodge, a fifteenth century building which was just outside the walls of Ludlow Castle and was in olden times used as the Guest Mouse to the castle. The innkeeper, guiding me up the narrow, winding staircase, told me I was to have the room in which Marion de La Bruere spent one night many, many years ago. 1 was, of course, greatly interested in what the aged man said and was eager to learn more. "Do tell me more/’ 1 begged in a soft voice, <:for such things as this interest me. ‘Bight you arc!” returned the jolly Englishman. ‘‘I fancy I can give you a tragic account of the life of Marion de La Bruere.” ‘Oh, please do!” 1 enjoined, greatly taken with the friendly attitude of the old innkeeper. i r: ‘ he began, "Marion de La Bruere was an exceptionally fair maiden. She was visiting at Ludlow Castle when she was given the King’s permission to meet \rn<MI de Lys, who was imprisoned in Pendover Tower. She was rather persevering m her attentions toward the gallant young knight and soon fell a victim to his fascinations. "Marion de La Bruere had not known Arnold for long when he succeeded in inducing her to assist in his escape. The escape was effected one dark night through one of the windows by means of tying together sheets and towels. How­ ever. ou'y a short time had passed when Marion de La Bruere began to long for Arnold, and so on a certain festival day, pining for her lover, she feigned illness and begged to he left in private. In due time she sent word to Arnold, who to­ gether with Huge de Lacy conspired to take the castle. "Accordingly, one moonless night Arnold, with a thousand men-at-arms and with Marion de La Bruerc’s aid, clambered up a ladder which had been left sus­ pended. Me passed noiselessly through the castle, and after killing the guards in their beds, he took the entire castle. "In the morning Marion realized that she unconsciously had aided Arnold in his treachery. Seized with despair and anger, she snatched Arnold’s sword and pierced him to the heart while he slept. Then she opened wide her window and flung herself hundreds of feet to her death.” "What a tragedy!” I exclaimed. "However, when one considers it, those happenings were not uncommon in that age. But you arc so kind to tell me this story, and when \ go into the castle tomorrow, I shall notice particularly those places of which you have spoken.” With these my parting words, the old gentleman walked cautiously from the room, closing the door behind him. —Jan nett e Jones, *33. I ,i ■ ; 1 M . I 1! It li I II' b i i it ? IS ; ': | 1 '' I !' ' i i i! . �26 The DELPHIC Special Grammar Class ^^RAMMAR! Is it possible that there exists, in the English language, a more appallingly suggestive word? It is a name that causes students to shudder and to speak soltly. For those who disobey its rigid precepts are cast into a special grammar class and mercilessly condemned to analyze complicated and complex sentences. Here they distinguish themselves by doing violence to our fair language, while a helpless English teacher vainly endeavors to explain con­ structions. But the light never seems to dawn, and grammar remains an inex­ plicable mystery. 1 here was a time, many years ago, when those who spoke the Anglo-Saxon tongue were not bound by rigid and cumbersome formalities of speech But years passed, and the laws of correct and incorrect usage crept in. Rigid, unbending, they made our beautiful language a precise and technical subject. Participles must no longer dangle, and infinitives must cease to split. Modifiers must not be mis­ placed. All must be balanced, logical, grammatically correct. A new terror to the student arose in the grammarian, who. solicitous lest the purity of the language be defiled, denounced all words of Latin origin, held the dicronary to be the supreme and final authority on controversies pertaining to diction, and first evolved the theory that copulative verbs must never take objects. But a new generation came, and a new order arose. Slang, picturesque, vivid, colorful, threatened to destroy the sacred principles on which correct and effective English is founded. Special grammar classes were instituted and have secured un­ expected results. The day is past when a Senior might, with impunity, abuse the mother tongue. Out of the past, out of the grammar books which record that past, the solemn injunction of the grammarian speaks, "Elegant English, young ladies, elegant English ! —Irene Soeuren, ’32. i’’ ' ;: "Just an Old Spanish Custom” TUTHETHER Tim, the clumsy-footed setter puppy, was a descendant of some ** Spanish bovine was not known, but the spirit of the bull fight seemed in­ stinctive, as he rushed and charged at the crimson flannels blowing in the breeze of some unsuspecting neighbor’s back yard. Again the unseen toreador flaunted the red in Tim’s face, but Tim was waiting for this opportunity, and the cloth was in his mouth—rather unconven­ tional for a bull, but of course Tim hadn’t any horns, and his teeth served just as well. Tim administered a terrible tossing to the red thing and left it limp and torn on the ground. He was glowering and panting, when the matadora came bounding into the arena. However, the glittering sword was replaced by a threatening broom stick. It was at this moment that the magnificent bull decided to depart most unceremoniously, an act which he did with amazing celerity, for Tim reasoned that the matadora wielded that broom much too aptly. Thus ended the life of a pair of clean red flannels and of a perfect ten min—Jane Campbell, ’32. utes for Tim and the writer. �i ! : The DELPHIC 27 i ! Far Seas j C LANDING on the wharf, looking, out over the murky water, the murky sky, the murky smoke rising from the large chimneys across the river, stood the tired business man, a man of about forty-odd, well groomed, yet with an air of utterly disconsolate weariness about him. He leaned against an old building of the docks and contemplated life. How tired he seemed, how depressed, and how utterly futile were the duties he performed daily, those duties which at certain times were enveloped with such an air of importance. It was too much! He was too tired to go on with this monotony of life. Suddenly his shifting gaze was arrested by the sight of a man. Any other person at such a time would have passed over this man, simply thinking, “unkempt, dirty, shiftless". But as he went aboard the tramp steamer lying alongside the dock lie was followed by the tired eyes of the business man. As the weary gaze of tlie latter rested upon the ship, his worries dropped from him, and he seemed to take new life and heart, as though his burden had-been lifted. Shall we look into his thoughts? * * * * A lonely tramp steamer is gliding slowly down the river at eventide. The river, a tiny silver thread, fades into the distance. How far away seems freedom and the ocean! But no, the ocean comes into view, and the lonely little vessel, carrying its shiftless, unkempt captain and crew, sails gallantly forth in search of new seas to traverse, new lands to explore. Southward she travels and on her journey sees great waves beating relent­ lessly upon a cold, gray cliff : the sunset on a coral strand: the sound of temple bells and voices; dancing girls and music. All this passes with the steamer, and the business man finds himself many days upon the ocean, an azure blue ocean with the sun beating torridlv down, never ceasing. Nights pass, cool nights with stars above and only the sound of the ship’s making progress to a farther point. * * ❖ * A break came in the thoughts of the dreamer. He started and- found himself once more upon the dingy wharf, gazing upon an old sea captain with tarnished buttons on his coat, shouting orders to his motley crew. The tramp ship slowly slipped away, down the river. He was alone, all alone upon the dock. Slowly, he raised his hand to his forehead, feeling, so it seemed, the battered cap of the old sea captain. “There, but for the hand of fate, go I", he muttered, and turning upon his heel, he left the lonely dock in stillness. —Mary Louise Kendall, ’32. ! ; » ■ i iiS ' ! 1 : i; i ■ ■ ! ; ! H ; . : ! ; i !:i !' i ? �28 The DELPHIC Washington’s Influence on Our Life Today (Atvardcd first prize for State of Oregon) Jj ■ : •: Li ^^REAT nations arc always proud. America, with her untold wealth and re­ sources. is a great nation. She has a right to hold her head high among the nations of the world. But she must be proud only of the right things. \ ast re­ sources and wealth can never replace great men. History shows that a nation must inculcate its principles into the lives of its leaders. If it fails to do this, it will die for lack of ideals and worthy aspirations. Yet we often excuse our failure to emulate the greatness of our leaders by saying that their paths were lighted by the fire of genius, that they were endowed with a superhuman knowledge and wisdom, that they were thus enable* 1 to reach heights of perfection we can never hope to attain. Thus we endow them with the characters of gods rather than of men, and. convinced of the futility of our attempts to reach the shining goal they have set. we scorn tluw : uailiivs we possess as unworthy and content ourselves with obscurity instead o fame The nation forgets that those principles for which her ancestors fought arc the under­ lying principles of our republic today, and that the characters and the policies of her early leaders are as vital now as they were two centuries ago. Today the name of Washington has become synonymous with the highest American ideals. It is a name that stands for patience and modesty, truth and honor, courage and patriotism. It is the name of a man who sacrificed personal desire that these United States might be forever free. We who have inherited this freedom have also inherited the principles of George Washington. Life is the great teacher. If we can discover nobility in the lives of others, it will teach us to make our own noble. Our understanding of how great men have faced danger and struggled will help us to conquer in our own struggles. From his distinguished ancestors, Washington inherited a high code of honor, a love of truth, and a deep sense of justice and duty. From them, also, came an inherent faith in God—an unshakable belief in a merciful and all-divining Provi­ dence. To his mother he owed his simple dignity, steadfast courage, and ability to command. Washington received only a rudimentary, colonial education. Loving knowl­ edge, he learned by observation and experience. The training which prepared him for his great calling was purely American. Thus George Washington was the Son before he was the Father of his country. I le loved the superior culture of the Old World. He admired its refined aristocracy—its ancient code of chivalrous courtesy and unstained honor. Yet when the crucial test came, it was not these shadowy, romantic traditions of a forgotten past that he acknowledged, but a new ideal—a new creed for a New World. Washington’s standards as a gentleman were irreproachable. These stand­ ards were not merely refinement, nobility, and education, but also kindness, hos­ pitality, and generosity. Guiding him always was conscience, bidding him be fair, just, and helpful. Today, when the laws of courtesy seem forgotten, we may well �; The DELPHIC 29 , remember Washington, who so perfectly embodied these principles. Modern youth has declared a second War of Independence—a rebellion against restraint and for­ mality. There is a tendency to throw convention to the winds and seize upon the sensational and novel. Our daughters often forsake the ideal of feminine grace and charm, and our sons disdain the gallantry of other days. We admire culture abroad; we ignore it at home. But the example of George Washington, gentle­ man. keeps always before us a worthy ideal. Intelligence is required to recognize intelligence, and it takes a great mind to see the workings of God. Washington, in his triumphs and failures, acknowl­ edged an Intelligence greater than his own. His belief in a Supreme Being was deep and constant. Early in life lie was taught by his mother to “Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth." He was taught forbearance, self-denial, and modeMy—stern lessons which we of a care-free age too willingly forget. But these lessons made a lasting imprint upon Washington and have today become the heritage of American youth. Washington, the statesman, combined personal integrity and moral principle wi ll intense loyalty. With singleness of mind and heart, he served his country, and with a foresight and vision we cannot readily understand, counselled her to I>r- erve peace at home and abroad. Undoubtedly he foresaw the entanglements that would result from foreign alliances. At any rate, his influence upon our national policies has been tremendous, and, in times of stress like the present, his counsels arc our surest guide. Two centuries have passed since the birth of Washington, but two centuries have not sufficed to dim the glory or obscure the splendor of that immortal name. As long as America stands, a monument to liberty and democracy, that name shall also stand. As long as Americans exist upon the face of the earth, that name shall be revered and honored. As long as freedom and justice prevail, it shall be remembered. And so. with Lincoln, “in solemn awe we pronounce the name of W ashington, and in its deathless splendor leave it shining on." —Irene Soeiiren, ’32. i i! ! : i : i 'i II I !i! i i! 1 II [ ■ ; ! '■ « ij i; I i; i. : I Hi jI i1 i H6 .! ; ■ �30 The DELPHIC Meat-Shop Fantasy ' pound of bacon,” sighed Mr. Scmidt, as he handed a package over the counter to the very small person with a pink hair ribbon bobbing' just above the counter. “Ach,” he sighed again, as he gingerly followed the customer to the door and snapped the bolt with equal gingerness, “Vot a hard day.’’ So saying, Mr. Scmidt cleaned the meat block, hung up the vicious-looking carving utensils, took off his rather soiled apron, and then went out the back door of his meat market to climb the stairs to the apartment above, from which the sound of Mrs. Scmidt’s voice was heard singing above the clatter of dishes. Mr. Scmidt entered the living room, pul on his slippers, and took up his large meerschaum pipe to smoke and to read the paper before dinner. Ach.” he smiled to himself, as he settled back into the chair, “Ach. no more meat for anuder day.” But for the rest of us the day in the meat market is not over in fact it has just begun. Hours pass, dusk falls, and then suddenly there is a small squeal from the little pig with the big red apple in his mouth. It is the signal for the dance to begin! Out of the ice-box, the show case, and the storerooms come the meats, one by one marching gayly out. The little pig turns, and. as each passes, he bows to the little queen in the showcase with the apple now placed on her head for a crown. “Begin,” says she, as the sausages with their arms about each other dance out into the middle of the circle. Chorus girls could do no better. The dance is a huge success, and the queen nods her approval as the performers run off. Now comes the act of the lamb chops, who, each with his frilled pant leg, do an old-fashioned minuet. Now for a change, for next on the floor come the ox tongues. They are certainly wooing the queen, as they sing in marvelous har­ mony. “Oh, the tongues can tell what the eyes cannot.” Next from the queen’s own right hand come her close relatives, the pigs’ feet. Never before has such wonderful tap dancing been done. The tapping resounds marvelously on the cement floor of the market, and the act is applauded so long that the pigs’ feet do an encore of the black bottom, which is equally good. Then comes the heart, which is so overcome at the sight of the beautiful queen that its palpitations are as amusing as are its other performances. But hark, there are movements overhead, a step on the stair. Back to the showcase, up to the storerooms, into the ice-box, up and away, all! The door opens, and Mr. Scmidt greets the new day from his market. As the little pig settles down comfortably with the apple again in her mouth, she notices that the town clock says seven o’clock—another day. —Frances Watzek, ’33. �’ The DELPHIC 31 !: Davy Jones’ Locker Down in the deep blue sea The fishes live right merrily. Merrily they glide along, Merrily they slide along Over the green sea-weed. !i Down in the deep blue sea Dead men live right cheerily, With pearls for eyes Of the proper size, They see much more than we can see. They court the mermaids young and fair, Mermaids with the long green hair, Who've combs of gold And castles old That dot the landscape everywhere. On roasted roots of kelp they dine. Dished up with sea-froth, spice, and wine, And nectar sup From a clamshell cup ’Way down deep in the salty brine. They robe themselves in garments fair, And crowns of coral deck their hair, Rare jewels and gold And treasures old From sunken ships lying there. They ride on the crest of the tossing waves On stormy nights when the wild wind raves. Oh, hark, to the wail Of the roaring gale ! They rest in the deep-sea caves. —Ada McIntosh, ’33. li 1 ■ I : I �■ 32 The DELPHIC Washington Cathedral ■ : 1 j tHE noble idea of having a Protestant Episcopal Cathedral at the capital of our nation was conceived in the early part of the nineteenth century, and the present structure is fast nearing completion to take its place among the world's most beautiful cathedrals. There are many hallowed traditions connected with the site of the present cathedral, which represents the ministry of the Word and the Sacraments side by side in the nation’s capital. The Ministry of the Word was provided for. even before the Cathedral was built, by open-air services, by Cathedral Missions in different parts of the District of Columbia, by the office of “Canon Missioncr”, and also by the St. Chrysostom Fund. The Ministry of the Sacraments is taken care of by the beautiful Jerusalem Altar in the Little Sanctuary, where Holy Communion is celebrated daily, and by the Jordan Font in the RapPslry where the Holy Sacrament of Baptism is administered. On Sunday, October 23, 1898, a magnificent Iona Cross of stone was erected in the presence of the Bishops and Clergy of the General Convention of the Church and the President of the United States. This twenty-foot cross was raised on the Cathedral site, a tract of over forty acres on the top of St. Alban's Mill, about four hundred feet above the level of lower Pennsylvania Avenue. When looking upon this cross, one is awed by its impressive dignity and grandeur. It marks the foundation of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul and the first meeting of the General Convention in the capital of the United States, and also commemorates the end of the war with Spain. The Cathedral is situated south of the center of the Close, the west front being marked by the Peace Cross. The building itself will extend east five hundred feet, the Chancel facing the rising sun. East of the Chancel there is to be an immense amphitheatre, with a capacity of twenty thousand people, where open-air services are to be held. South of the west front of the Cathedral is the Little Sanctuary containing the Jerusalem Altar, the Glastonbury Cathedra1, the Hilda Stone, and many other objects of interest. Through the archway-of the Little Sanctuary can be seen the Glastonbury Thorne, a shoot of the Holy Throne of Glastonbury Abbey. Beyond the gate of the Little Sanctuary is the Cathedral Choir School, facing the cloister. North of the Cathedral stands the Baptistry, containing the beautiful Jordan Font, and west of the Baptistry is situated St. Alban’s Parish Church, under whose Chancel has been buried the saintly Bishop Clagget, the first Bishop consecrated on American soil. The Cathedral School for Girls, donated by Airs. Phoebe Hearst, is in the northwest corner of the Close. The beautiful Little Sanctuary was given by the children of the late Mrs. Percy R. Pyne in remembrance of her interest in the Cathedral. The architect of this structure was Edward L. Satterlee. The first object of interest in the Chapel is the historic stone from Iona Cathedral, with Columba’s last words carved upon it. Facing the entrance is the Jerusalem Altar, the stones of which were taken from the quarries of Solomon in the Holy City of Jerusalem. On the south side �I I The DELPHIC ■; 33 1 i of the altar lias been placed the Book of Remembrance, containing the names of all those who have contributed to the Cathedral. Over the opening containing this book is placed the cherished Hilda Stone, which was formerly the keystone of an arch in the Abbey of St. Hilda at Whitby. On the north side of the Chancel is the Glastonbury Cathedral, made from stones of Glastonbury Cathedral, which were given by Mr. Stanley Austin and have at his request been formed into a Bishop’s Chair. The Baptistry is situated near the center of the Cathedral grounds, in what will be the angle formed by the north wall of the Nave and the north Transept of the Cathedral. This building contains the magnificent Jordan Font, which is made from pure white Carrara marble. The interior of the Font is lined with stones gathered from the River Jordan. To add to the majestic splendor and beaut\ of this Font, on its eight panels have been sculptured the principal events ot Christ’s Life and. rising in the center, as though to crown its glory, is a marble figure of Our Lord. This triumph of beauty, grandeur, and art was de­ signed and carved by Mr. William Partridge, the architect of the entire Baptistry being I lenrv Randall. In General Washington’s plan laid out by Major L*Enfant for the federal city, he provided for a National Cathedral, but he never realized his dream. The foundation stone for the Cathedral was laid in 1907, a ceremony in which Presi­ dent Roosevelt took part. It is built Cruciform and in Gothic style and has been pronounced one of the most perfect examples of this type of architecture. The architects were George Bodley of London and Henry Vaughn of Boston. One of the most significant features of this Cathedral is that it combines in perfect unity materials from the New World and from the Old. This beautiful Cathedral is our national shrine, and within its portals every travel-stained and weary pilgrim may find peace and comfort. It is indeed fitting and proper that we should have at the capital of our glorious republic, a national Cathedral, symbolizing the supremacy of Our Heavenly Father in all things and filling us with trust that with His guidance our nation shall ever lead the nations of the Earth. —Jane Bickle, ’32. ! ! : !i ■I l> ! >■ i ii . I i : { l i !: i' it ; •! <■ ■ : ii I 1 i j i I l �: 34 The DELPHIC Tundra TF you could picture for yourself the severest, most solitary, most treeless sight in the world, that sight would be the Alaskan tundra. Tundra is a Russian word and one particularly expressive. Webster gives his usual colorless, concise definition, “One of the level or undulating treeless plains characteristic of northern Arctic regions in both hemispheres.” To Alas­ kans who have learned to love and fear it, it means much more. It signifies to them a means of livelihood in summer, a great danger in winter. It affords the only scenery for those who have been born and reared on it It is a solitary, end­ less place, whereon, it seems, earthly troubles should have no place. During the short summer season there is extensive mining on the tundra. Often can be seen an old, l;igh-booted prospector with lorn clothes, mosquito­ netting over his hat, and on his back a pack, consisting of bacon, beans, flapjack flour, and a frying pan. He treks stoically and hopefully over hi- beloved land, seeking that ever-sought-for, ever-elusive metal, gold. The miner wades through the knee-deep, icy-cold water on the surface of eternally frozen ice and mud : he stumbles wearily on nigger-heads, which are knolls of earth, moss, and bright Arctic flowers; he occasionally routs by accident a mother ptarmigan, who tries bravely and pitifully to lead him from the warmth of her nest of new-laid eggs or new-hatched babies. The man is pestered continually by the large and vicious mosquitoes which buzz about and attempt to extract blood from his dry old bones. If there is a hill in the distance, the slope seems to retreat far into the distance as he approaches it. In winter the story is different. Then the miner keeps to his cabin, for unless of extreme necessity no one ventures out into an Arctic blizzard. The age­ less tundra is weighted down by a mass of snow many feet deep. That waste of whirling whiteness and icy, cutting gale means swift oblivion to any one out in it for even a very short period of time. The austerity, solitude, and withal the vital quality and beauty of Alaskan tundra have never been woven into magic by writer’s pen. —Louise Harlan, 33. Why? Oh, why was man made so, That after day’s last radiant glow, He sometimes seems to sly and furtive grow, So that his tongue, which doth So often laugh and praise and sing. Must also utter words that pierce and sting? —Betty Tubbs, '33. �1 •; : Ij'Ji; The DELPHIC 35 !j Spring Fever OPRING FEVER is a most elusive ailment, one which defies diagnosis, and scoifs at sudden cures. It usually appears along with the first robins, and one of the early symptoms is a violent tingling, accompanied by a desire to sit and gaze into space, as well as a most peevish attitude when the victim is aroused. When this peculiar malady is nearing the crisis, it is usually made manifest by dark smudges appearing on the face and arms, the results of removing the parlor stove. Shortly after, there is a turn for the better. Father may be found in the basement repairing his fishing tackle, while Mother is planning a lunch for the first spring picnic. Small sons and daughters dutifully swallow the odious sulphur and molasses, fortified by the thought of going barefoot the first warm day Such conduct is evidence that the patients will survive. It is only fair to say, in defense of the progress of mankind, that the return to normal health in this day and age is more simple. Woolen underwear, unheard of except in remote sections, no longer contributes to that peculiar tingling. The gas furn.ee is extinguished for the summer, and Mother directs the maid to clean the rooms with the new vacuum. Father brings out the golf clubs and gets in a few practice swings at the cat. Son returns for Spring Vacation and more funds, while daughter dreams of rumble seats and full moons—and this spring’s fever is just another memory. —Sue Steiwer, ’33. i ; ; i !! | ii v) i :| : ! ii i I hi i Iv i Ii lt >■ Genius 1 T^ROM the time I learned to read, I made up my mind to be a great literary figure. 1 am convinced that I have that "poetic instinct” which makes the poet so different from mere man. Even in my earlier days I composed tender eulogies on "Spring, thy beauteous spell is everywhere” and “Oh, see the violet in the field,” which my aunts and uncles read with “Ahs!” of wonder that words of such beauty could come from the mouths of -babes. But, as I pride myself on not being conceited, 1 shall dwell no longer on my poetic genius and will enlighten you as to my great ability in other fields. As a writer of short stories 1 am beyond comparison. If I must say it. I believe my works rank with those of Hawthorne, Horatio Alger, and others of renown and fame. Of course. I don’t tell this to every one, as I am exceedingly modest. My plots are very original. One which I have been ruminating upon just now concerns a beautiful young girl and two young men. one rich and the other poor but honest. Now, now, don’t praise me. I have brilliant ideas like that all the time. One thing that puzzles me. however, is that the teachers do not appreciate the high artistic appeal of my works. They try to discourage me in my chosen occu­ pation by giving me "C’s” and "D’s” on all my themes. Nevertheless, I shall per­ severe. My small difficulties will be triumphed over by my undeniable genius, and I shall soar to heights never before reached by poet or prose writer. I shall be a veritable Pegasus in the land of fiction. —Frances Miller, ’33. , ■! ii ii 1 * Ii !. i5 ' 1 i ' �■' 36 The DELPHIC Lucky Day fi II : -A : ' Si 1 -i • = • - >"JpHE pungent fragrance of spring and of spring flowers drifted through the green foliage of trees outside the little country church and journeyed straight to the sensitive nostrils of Mr. Robert Patterson, Junior. Mr. Patterson was at­ tending the weekly church service in the company of his father and mother. His usual overwhelming desire to yield himself to the solaces of sleep at the most boring point in the sermon had failed him today. Somehow lie found it difficult to remain in one part of the seat more than a second at a time The presence of a stern father on one side and a gentle but firm mother on the other made it quite impossible, however, lor him to relax comfortably. The atmosphere of spring seemed to be seeping into every part of him. Ilis heart was filled with a longing to be in the great outdoors, to be a part of it. and to revel in the thrills of spring which are pleasing to a young man of ten years of age. School would scon be out—ah. yes! Put what good would it do him? Vacation, spring, and the old swimmin’ hole were all going to he of no avail to him this year. When the thought of this misfortune entered his mind, the corners of his mouth drooped slightly, his throat tightened, and he vehemently e'enchcd his brown fist. Suddenly, church was over. He was at the door clasping Reverend William­ son’s hand and was forcing as pleasant a "Hood morning" as possible, lie was soon ushered into the car by his parents, and they went speeding homeward. Robert’s mind was not asleep all this time, however. He was thinking, think­ ing—more seriously than he had thought all year. School would be out the fol­ lowing week and then would begin his bondage. Certainly this outlandish fate was never meant for hi mi! Nevertheless, he was destined to endure it. Suddenly, an idea came to him. ITe need not stay at home and wait for the chains to be placed upon him. He could take True Boy, his pony, and ride far away before the dreaded day arrived. A real inspiration, so it seemed to him. At this point in his medita­ tions. he realized with a start that the car had stopped, and they were in the drive before the house. He heard his mother speaking to him. "Robert, dear, run upstairs and wash your hands and comb your hair, be­ cause Uncle John and Aunt Sara are coming to dinner." “But, Mother------” “Now Robert, don’t argue. Do as I say ; you know that Aunt Sara is being very good to take care of you this summer while Mother and Father are away.” “Oh, all right,” he replied gloomily. What he couldn’t understand was why his Aunt and Uncle should have to come to dinner when he was supposed to go to their house the very next day. He knew what it was like to slay there. Yes, he had been there before; in fact, he had spent, or rather wasted, one whole long summer vacation there. Every morn­ ing, noon, and night there had been inspection for clean ears, neck, shirt, hands, and finger nails. 'These thoughts irked him ; they were repulsive to him, and as he ascended the stairs in an irresolute manner, he came to the decision that he and True Boy would make their departure a few hours after the setting of the sun on that very evening. �I The DELPHIC 37 f . ■ I ! ■ i Uncle John and Aunt Sara arrived promptly at the decreed hour, in accord­ ance with their accustomed punctuality. Robert underwent the most arduous afternoon lie had spent for many days. Little twinges of lonesomeness and re­ sentment went through him when he thought of his parents’ departure on the following day for New Mexico. Pangs of intense self-pity shook his very being when lie thought of spending the summer with Aunt Sara. Nevertheless, the day finally passed, and at last Robert was sent upstairs to l ed with an aching heart but an inexorable and determined will. He was not sleepy, however. His mind was keenly and alertly awake. He waited, seemingly ho •] ', until the house grew reassuringly quiet. Luckily, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson’s room was not near the head of the stairs where Robert's was. At length, when he thought he had waited long enough, he softly opened his door and slipped noiselessly dnwn the carpeted stairs. He went directly to the stable, where he found True Boy in his stall. Robert saddled and bridled him and led him slowly and i nut u >1 i-I\ out into the tree-bordered lane. There Robert mounted and set out upon dii- new venture in his young life. The moon was shining brightly, and tlie mars twinkled like millions of brilliant, resplendent diamonds in the heavens. A warm, gentle breeze was blowing, which gave Robert new courage as he inhaV'd its fresh, invigorating currents. W hen he had ridden for some time, he realized that he would soon be near­ ing Reverend W illiamson’s house. Even then he noticed that he was already on the pastor's property, for the great trees at the side of the road were a part of his extensive orchard. Robert rode on and was soon within sight of the stately dwell­ ing place of the pastor and his family. Robert noticed, as he rode past, an unusually queer light in the basement. He thought nothing of it, however, until he looked again and saw vast quantities of smoke pouring forth. IT-is love of adventure and his recognition of duty in­ stantly sent him off True Boy’s back, in through the front gate, and into the house by means of the pantry window, which he and the pastor’s son, Dick, had used so many times in forbidden escapades. He hastened to the pastor’s bedside and roused him from his slumbers to warn him of the danger. Then he ran to Dick’s room and hurriedly wakened him. Robert did not wait for Dick but ran back downstairs toward the fire. As he ran through the parlor, he slipped on a small rug, which was not very sta­ tionary on the smooth, hardwood floor, and hit his head on the corner of a table. He felt the warm blood trickling down his brow, and after feebly staggering to the davenport, he knew no more. During an interim of a night and day, Robert was vaguely conscious of the world about him. He realized only dimly that other people were near and that they moved soundlessly through the room. His condition was not serious, how­ ever, as it was due only to loss of blood. The sun shining brightly in his face awakened him to a glorious spring day. He thought nothing of his past experience, until he suddenly realized that the room he was in was not his room at all. Heaven forbid ! He was in Aunt Sara's guest chamber! Then all his strivings had been in vain. His plotting and planning had all come to naught! He was startled by Aunt Sara’s voice in the doorway. ; } ■ j: !• 'i I i '•! Hi ill i ;; h :! hi I ! ; !: I ; i' I! :! It 1 ! Ii U i 1 i m i a! �38 The DELPHIC “Robert, do you feel like coming to breakfast?” “Why, of course," he replied, as lie jumped out of bed. “All right.” she said, and left before be had further opportunity to speak. He went downstairs and, seeing his father and mother in the drawing room, rushed in to greet them. “Good morning. How are you? What became of Mr. Williamson’s house?" he blurted out breathlessly. "Saved, son, because of you," replied Mr. Patterson with an air of pride. "Yes, dear," his mother added, "all the family would have perished in their sleep hut for you.” “Why are you here?” Robert queried a hit hopefully. “Aren’t you going to New Mexico?” "Yes, darling, we are leaving in about thirty minutes." “Oh." in a weak, dry tone. He could not answer naturally. The lump in his throat had welled up too suddenly for him to conquer it in time. An instantaneous hush fell over the room, and then Mr. Patterson spoke. “Hurry and eat your breakfast, son. You can’t travel on an empty stomach, you know, and we have only thirty minutes." A look of mingled joy and amazement crossed Robert’s countenance as he turned on his heel and sped toward the breakfast nook. —Betty Tunas, ’33. Dawn i , 11 K ■h W7TIAT ho! Old Sun, come on ahead! The busy plants wait anxiously for YV your arrival. They wish to unfurl their sleeoy petals and show the world how beautiful God made them. It rained during the night, old Sun. and all the young slender birches drip silver water-drops from their long finger-tips. Down in the deep pine mold a perfume is distilling, a rare and magic fragrance to ascend as a morning offering to you. Come, old Sun, peer through those mists above the river; they are so thick they veil the willows on the other hank, making the river smoke and rising high in the clear blue Heaven like incense or burnt offer­ ings of old. These drowsy birds, old Sun. already have begun to sing. Hear how the blue-jays chatter their early-morning gossip from the tip-tops of the pine trees. There, now, the woodpecker has begun his drumming on a fallen tree, giving competition in this matter of noise-making. Glider that manzanita hush 1 saw the flirt of a gray squirrel’s tail, and now 1 hear him scold. Now you are coming up! The infant trees cast long, horizontal shadows, and, see, each tiny blade of grass has its wee shadow, too. Hah! I hear a whispering in the maple trees. They, too, are waking from their furled sleep. And now the river has begun to sing an answer to your gay and golden greeting, as soft upon the new-born breeze there comes that rose-sweet spice, the perfume of the ladyslippers. So. ho. old Sun, T must he going. The sweet, strange moment of earth’s first awakening is gone, and soon the world will rouse to busy toil. —Ada McIntosh, ’33. �I I The DELPHIC 39 Juvenile : ■ , \ ! ,y Ja- s : il f 1 What the Wind Heard JTOW gracefully the little snowflakes fall around me—indeed the prettiest I've seen fluttering down in many a long year. But it is cold, and that wind? stings me sharply. There are white, frothy caps on the tumbling waves of the lake The crisp air has certainly put a stiffness into my old ropes. Here come some laughing children. Just look at that red cap, blue coat, and those white mittens—quite a little patriot! That same little figure is skimming down the hill on a bright, new sled, and what a happy time be and his small friends are having! Look! A little girl is coming toward me. She's brushing the snow off her leggings, and now, oh joy, she is sitting down in me. Dear, dear, how stiff I am with the cold! I hope she swings long enough to limber me up, but I fear she will not stay long, for that wind is too sharp and biting. Alas! Just as I thought, her mother is calling her for dinner, and I am left alone, and oh, so lonesome. 1 expect to sleep till morning now, unless the wind keeps me awake, tossing me about so rudely. The big, red sun is coming up from behind those tall pine trees. It is morning, and what a restful night! The wind died away, and I. lulled into the most beautiful dreamland, saw the summer again around me. and all the little children flocking to see me and enjoy the pleasures T offer. They had such a glorious time, swinging high and swinging low. Then my dream was suddenly ended by the bright sunbeams which play upon my surface. I shall not weep but be patient and hope for the long, summer days, filled with happiness and laughter, when at night the breeze sways me back and forth, and the trees whisper amazing secrets. —Mary Ellen Smith, Grade Y. ! ; ■ i ;: ; !!: i : : St I !■ ti ! �40 The DELPHIC The Wind Woman Through the swaying trees she goes. Blowing into drifts the snows, Tearing off the peoples’ hats, Whistling past the doorstep mats. Rattling windows in the house, Making sounds just like a mouse, Howling onward o’er the snows, Icily she blows and blows. Winter long she goes this way. Till about the month of May; Melted then is all the snow. Blow, wind woman, softly blow 1 —Kathryn Rogers, Grade \ 1. A Letter from Willy Whale 146 Antarctic Way, South Pole, September 24, 1932. If • ■ l: i ■ ' ; : — — Dear Billie Shark: It is very cold here at the South Pole. I wish I were with you near the South Sea Islands. My doctor prescribes a change in climate, and I shouldn’t mind basking in some of that golden sunshine about which you wrote me. Down here it is very dull since Dickie Byrd and his crew left. They were good scouts, and we didn’t mind putting on free shows for them, so that they could take back some pictures of us sporting about in the snow. No telling when we shall have some tourists again : although Dickie and the boys promised to return and see us, we haven’t heard from them yet. How much fun it would be to try pearl-diving, which sounds so exciting. My! If I could only find a fresh-water pearl for a stick pin, wouldn’t all the other boys be jealous when I returned home? Unless I hear from you that there is nothing exciting happening at your resort, I shall be up to spend the Christmas holidays with you. Give all the folks my best regards, and keep a good share for yourself. Your huge friend, Willy Whale. —Dorothea James, Grade VI. ��* �I j I 1 f I i ; i (i : i i i i . i! ; f : ! I The Basketball Team Center . .. Side center Forwards. . Guards.... First Team ................................................Frances Watzek ...................................................Helen Monner Eleanor Luper, Ruth Smith, Gretchen Smith . .Dorothy Hill, Betty Tubbs, Edith Kolhase Center. . . . Side center Forwards. . Guards.... Second Team .................. .................................Mary K. Shoemaker .............................................................. Rebecca Hopkins Rebecca Hopkins, Catherine Dahm, Elizabeth Reeves .......................................Jane Campbell, Jean Cameron ii ! ?} i i y- i Ii > 1 i ■ ■ Yell Leaders Lucille Leonardo and Frances Miller ! ! ! Basketball ! The Basketball season opened this year with the Hall’s making a good start. Four games were played in all. The team was perhaps one of the best the Hall has ever had. There were some excellent players, and the girls showed their ! : �42 The DELPHIC school spirit by turning out for every game. Ruth Smith, one of the star players, was elected captain by the student body. Frances Miller and Lucille Leonardo were chosen yell leaders. First Game of the Season The first game of the season was played here March 8, with Reed College. It was exciting and interesting in spite of the fact that this was the first game. The final score was 4—10 in favor of the Hall. Ruth Smith and Eleanor Luper were on their toes throughout the game. Reed played a good game and gave our team plenty of competition. After the game refreshments were served. Return Game With Reed On March 10. at Reed College, the Hall girls turned out in full lorce to witness the return game with Reed. The game was very close in the first quarter, but the Hall gained rapidly. The game ended with the score 61 -17 in lavor of the Hall. Roth teams played a hard game, and the passing was excellent. After the game the Reed team served refreshments. St. Helen’s Hall vs. Pacific College The game between Pacific College and the Hall was played March 10 at Newberg. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Pacific had a strong fighting team, and the Hall girls certainly had to work hard. I he two teams were very evenly matched. The score at the end of the half was 18—IS. In the last quarter, however, our team showed some peppy playing. 1 he final score was 57—20, with the victory for the Hall. We were sorry that we were not able to play a return game with Pacific. St. Helen’s Hall vs. St. Mary’s Academy By far the best game of the season was that played with St. Mary’s on March 18. The thrills were many, and the tension, great. At the end of the half the score was 19—19. In the third quarter the Academy gained. Up and down the floor the ball went, first to one goal, then to the other. W ho would win? A minute to play, then seconds! The game ended with the score 37—35 in favor of the Hall. It was a fast game, played in a splendid manner, and much credit is due both teams. It i! ' ! Class Games The class games in Basketball began soon after the first of April, and all the classes had good teams. The winners were not announced until later, but the game between the Sophomores and the Juniors was the real battle, as both classes had the same number of players on the first team. �! i I l I (1 ■I ' i i i ■ 1 i! i i i 1 ; Archery Many of the girls have become interested in archery. Bishop Sumner presents a beautiful silver cup to the winner of the meet, which is held every year. The trophy was won last year by Eleanor Luper. . ; ' ill ; Baseball i ! Baseball was a very popular sport this year. Many girls turned out, and a team was chosen for possible interscholastic playing. There were several heavy batters and also some very good pitchers. During the spring days, Mrs. Knapp could be seen coaching a fast game on the diamond. i I i .■. 1■ I ;! �The DELPHIC Riding For the past few years horseback riding has been a popular sport. This year a number of girls, both boarders and days, enjoyed these weekly lessons. Many of the girls are excellent riders. Fencing The girls showed a great deal of interest in fencing this year. They met twice a week and went through their positions. Those who took an active part in this sport were Frances Miller, Betty Lou Roberts, Irene Soehren, Esther Jobes, Mary Jane McDonald, Jane Myers, Rebecca Hopkins, Margaret McMillan, and Natalie Lewis. We all hope that fencing will continue to be as popular as it has been this year. Volley-ball Another interesting and enjoyable game this year was volley-ball. Many girls showed an aptitude for this game. It was suggested that a team might be organized to play Reed College. However, we were not yet ready to cope with outside teams. ! �!l r ; i if i i !• hi ii I 1; ill I Tennis The weather man was kind to ns last spring. Our tennis tournament pro­ ceeded smoothly. Over a hundred girls participated. The Beginners’ finals were won by Betty Lou Roberts, who defeated Peggy Lou Smith. Mickey Whitehead and Peggy Krumbein competed in the Junior finals; Mickey was victorious. The Senior finals were played between Jeannette Hale and Eleanor Luper. They played a three-set match, Jeannette winning. The match between the Boarders and the Days resulted in a victory for the Days. The Boarders’ team was com­ posed of Jeannette Hale and Jean Cameron, while the Days’ consisted of Eleanor Luper and Ruth Smith. So far this spring, weather has prevented our tennis tournament, but nearly one hundred girls have signed up. i If i; li If Alpha Theta This year a new organization was formed, which has been given the name of Alpha Theta. It was formulated for the purpose of promoting athletics in the school; only girls who take an active part in sports are allowed to become mem­ bers. The club endeavors to represent the high standards of the school and to live up to them. The acting officers for this year are Frances Watzek, president; Eleanor Luper, vice-president; and Betty Tubbs, secretary-treasurer. ; I I L I; I ' i. I : 1 :, �46 Tbe DELPHIC ■ i Coach Impressions The season’s work of the girls on the basketball team has been both satis­ factory and successful. W e regret deeply that two of the schools we defeated did not give us a return game. We should have enjoyed trying to add two more games to a victorious year Ruth Smith, captain, has done some very unusual playing, We are glad, indeed, that she is a Sophomore. Gretchcn Smith, forward with Ruth, has done such perfect passing that we always knew she would pass the ball to Ruth at the right place and the right time for a basket. Eleanor Luper, also a first team forward, realizes the value of “keeping her head” in a game. When the ball was passed to her, she would take time to place her ball and score. She seldom misses a basket Frances Watzek, first team center, has done splendid work all through the year. She inspires confidence by her ability to get the ball first. Helen Monncr. little but quick, manages to know just where a side center should be when needed. We arc very sorry that she will not be with us next year. Dorothy Hill, guard, moves around so quickly that she seems to be several places at once. Betty Tubbs, also a guard on the first team, does good work but needs a little more speed to keep up with Dot. Edith Kohlhasc, guard, has improved very much in her work. Rebecca Hopkins, forward, has her own quick way of “getting places”, but needs more practice in placing the balls for score. We arc glad she will be with us next year. \ ! . Catherine Dahm and Elizabeth Reeves have done some pretty work as lorwards. We regret that this is their Senior year. Jane Campbell’s hard, conscientious work has made her guarding most ef­ fective. We are sorry that we shall lose her this June. Jean Cameron has done some good work as guard. We know, however, that she did not work as hard as she could have. Mary Katherine Shoemaker, our second team center, is the only Freshman on the school team, and her work promises much for the future. With the exception of our Senior side-center, our first team will be with us next year. We are expecting to have a better, stronger team than ever before. We are happy to say that most of the fourteen girls on our teams are “A” students as well as outstanding athletes. —Nan A. Knapp, Coach. �. I a n d ( i j 1 e i ! '• ! i ft: : ;! i! j || : •ji . . i1 : ; Mil I)1! ; : i I a r 1 ll i ;! : I ?! 8: i- i Ii ! I; ;i; V i 11:i \ | ! I ill ■i: : i I j I : ■i 15 I ■ ■ i �1 �i ! ! The DELPHIC ' : ; f 47 ' : ■ ! Calendar { ■ 1931-1932 September 8. Boarders are getting settled into their dorms, setting up perfume bottles and photos on their dressers, while the day dodgers arc in the mad whirl at Gill’s, trying to buy books. September 9. School begins with vim and vigor. The new girls get into the swing of things with the help of us old girls, wearing the little red and blue ribbons. September 11. I he hoarders spend the first weekend at Everglade. They have loads of fun with the boats and canoes, and the new girls are delighted with it all. ' i ■ ;! I! " i . ill September 14. The girls visit Hill Military Academy and go on an inspection tour through the new buildings. October 7. There is a flag-raising at H. M. A., and several of us attend. There is some­ thing so thrilling about that military atmosphere. October 8. Gay costumes, cider and doughnuts, initiations and apples! This is of course the Old Girl-Xew Girl initiation party. New girls are old girls now. October 17. The boarders give their first dance of the year. Hill boys arc present in large numbers. We hope they enjoy our dances as much as we always enjoy theirs. ■ i ! •j !■ October 22. The faculty tea, at which the mothers and the teachers become acquainted and renew old acquaintances, is given. l! . |i i '■ October 31. A delightful Hallowe’en hop is given at Mill. Much fun is had amidst the appropriate decorations. November 2. A symphony and reception for Mr. Van Hoogstraten are attended by the girls. 1 I November 13. A quarter has ended. Would you believe it? : November 14. The boarders celebrate after the end of the quarter and give a party out at the lake. Supper and dancing and boating arc enjoyed by all of us, and everybody returns Monday morning with renewed enthusiasm to .start the quarter right. i: 5; l ■ !z : : i. ! �48 The DELPHIC November 25. Day dodgers are lugging groceries to school by the ton, and boarders are packing their bags to go home for Thanksgiving. The groceries are for the Good Samaritan Hospital. November 30. We are back at school again. Our four days of Thanksgiving festivity were just enough to make us have vacation on the brain, and we are glad to know that we have a long Christmas holiday ahead of us. December 10. The Glee Club gives a delightful concert. The Dramatic Art class exhibits real talent. We are also entertained by a program of dancing. December 16. The boarders sing their beautiful Christmas Cantata. Afterwards many of the day dodgers are overnight guests of the boarding department. December 17. More groceries and toys and clothing are brought to school to be distributed among the poor to gladden their hearts and help them feel the joy of the Yuletide. We are off for a glorious vacation, which is to last nearly three weeks. January 6. The teachers find it hard to keep order in the classes today, because we want to tell all our friends about our Christmas gifts and parties and all the rest of the fun we had. !} January 9. The boarders have the time of their young lives at the Imperial Skating Rink. Black and blue are the predominating colors the next day. January 15. St. Mark’s informal party is a delightful social event to be long remembered. January 20. The first edition of the school monthly paper appears. Every one enjoys it I I , j; r ■1 11 K r* ; January 22. The Athletic Club, which has been newly introduced into the Hall, gives a charming tea. January 25. Why do we wear long faces today? Why, because this is the first day of examination week, and we find that it pays to be serious and devote much time to study. February 4. Members of the lower school present a charming French play, “Marianna”. It was adapted from Beston’s Fairy Tale and put into dramatized form by the Sister who is in charge of the lower school. It was translated into French by Mile. Cocaine. �I I I The DELPHIC . : I i S 49 ! February 22. Washington’s*birthday is celebrated by the unveiling of a statue of the first President, which is presented to the school by Forms I and II. The Dramatic Club gives an appropriate playlet. An indoor military meet is held in the armory of Hill Military Academy in the evening. i ■ February 26. Miss Foulkes favors us with an interesting talk on music. She discusses rhythm and harmony. March 2. Chief Clear Sky visits our school and gives us a most interesting talk on Indian customs and beliefs, lie is Chief of the Iroquois and is a graduate of the I'nivcrsitx of Pennsylvania. He distributes sweet-scented beads of all colors among his delighted listeners. March 3. We have a game of basketball with Reed, over whom we are victorious with . : : i i a score of 40—4. March 10. W e win a game of basketball with Reed. March 12. We ride to Xcwberg. where we play a game with Pacific College. The score is 20—57 in our favor. March 18. The most exciting game of the year is played with St. Mary’s out in our gym. St. Mary's girls are present in crowds. They have an excellent team, and we admire their peppy cheer-leaders and also their clever yells. The score is 35—37, our favor. j ■ 1 March 24. A beautiful Communion Service is held in the Chapel. The boarders display the fine results of much good training in singing the devotional music. March 25. Dresses and underclothing for the Lenten mission box and hung in the study hall as usual. Frances Watzek wins knitted a beautiful little blue sweater and hat. Jane Bickle the two dainty organdie and lace dresses, and to Lois Georgia Littlepage goes the third prize. li! : are brought to school first prize for having wins second prize for Katherine Jones and March 31—April 5. We are having our spring vacation. \\re are also having numerous April showers, but they aren't spoiling our fun. ■j i ! ! �1 50 The DELPHIC April 6. The new cafeteria idea is manifested today over in the lower school building. W e find the food to be exceptionally good and well-prepared. April 13. The boarders are given a dinner party at the Yew Bow Inn and a theater party afterward. They attend the Dufwin and see “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine”. April 28. The Glee Club gives an entertaining Operetta, “The American Girl ’. Mrs. Smith, who has trained the Glee Club and has had charge of our Commencement singing for ten years, is at the piano. The dramatic part of the Operetta is di­ rected by Mrs. Folts, who has been able to bring out much talent in the Dramatic Club. May 16. The Seniors attend the Alumnae Association lea and are graciously wel­ comed into the association. May 19. The new girls give the old girls a party at which the final tennis tournaments are played off. Picnic supper and dancing are enjoyed by us all, after we have watched the performances which the new girls give for our amusement. May 27. Our final examinations are in session. The Seniors have reached the last hurdle. Can they make this one final jump? Of course! They are spurred on by the thought of those diplomas awaiting them. June 4. “What is so rare as a day in June?” An evening in June, we should answer, with balmy breezes and the scent of sweet-smelling blossoms and delightful music for dancing. Thus is our Junior Prom. !. i : ii Bishop Sumner delivers an impressive Baccalaureate sermon at St. Stephen’s. After this we go to school and enjoy the luncheon which the Juniors (Seniors now) serve to the graduates. We then unveil the Senior picture and sing the school songs. Oh! This is a big day. The Delpiiics are given out, and people are rushing about getting them autographed. This is the last day at school. June 6. The Senior class play is given. We produce “The School for Scandal” this year, and every one seems to enjoy it. We have a packed house, which inspires the players and helps make the play successful. : ; June 5. : June 7. Commencement. �I ! I The DELPHIC 51 CDusic and Entertainment The Old Girl-New Girl Party A great deal of sparkling fun and a myriad of colored costumes featured the Old Girl-New Girl party this year. The affair, held in our own hall, was unsur­ passed by previous anniversaries. Sympathy might have been offered to the judges who chose the prize-winning costume from the grand march, for a more difficult decision could not be imagined. However, Frances Corfe was the re­ cipient of the first prize. She was attired as a mouse, and a very realistic mouse she wa>. though not sufficiently terrifying to make the other young ladies lose their composure. Peggy Lou Smith was awarded the second prize for her novel duck disguise, and the third prize was given to Shirley Fulton and Jane Myers, two clever, red and white clowns. The initiation of the new girls supplied the chief entertainment, which, we hope, was enjoyed as much by the new girls as by the old. i i !' ! I f': Everglade F.verglade! We can think of no better place to spend an outdoor vacation. After our classroom trials and tribulations, the lake house is “Paradise Re­ gained " We drown our sorrows in the blue waters of Lake Oswego and paddle serenely down shady channels. We motor far down by the rugged cliffs or row painfully across to the opposite shore. Deserting the lake for a game of tennis, hiking in the surrounding woods, begging crackers from the house to feed the swans, we abandon ourselves completely to the joy of the hour. In the evening we play games in the great, rambling house or gather around the fireside and tell stories. Outside, many-colored lights pierce the shadows and throw their brilliant colors on the black waters. The old moon looks down on a happy, peace­ ful scene and we—tomorrow will bring its lessons, but who cares?—we are happy. II > I ' I ■ The Symphony A group of girls attended the symphony concerts and the Steers and Coman series for the 1931-1932 concert season. Numbered among the distinguished and famous artists who appeared were Rudolph Ganz. Percy Grainger. Georges Enesco, Micha Levitzki, Mary Wigman, Dusolina Giannini, Myra Hess, John Charles Thomas, and Paderewski. The concerts were greatly enjoyed, and since Miss Jocelyn Foulkes had given several lectures on the history of music, the symphony orchestra, and the compositions presented during the winter, the girls were able to appreciate the music and understand its deeper meaning. i >; ; : �' 52 The DELPHIC : Boarders5 Dance I• November fourteenth the boarders had a supper dance at Everglade. It was a perfect day for canoeing and rowing on the lake, and the girls and their guests enjoyed it to the utmost. An attractive supper was served in the lake house, and later dancing was enjoyed. The pool and ping-pong tables were also popular, although the ping-pong balls insisted on rolling towards the fireplace. The board­ ers remained at Everglade after the dance, which they declared to he one of the best they had ever given The Glee Club Throughout the entire school year the Glee Club has offered delightful en­ tertainment to the school. The “high lights” of the Glee Club this year included a charming program on the evening of December tenth. Color and grate were added to the evening by some attractive dance numbers given h\ the dancing classes. But the greatest event of the year was the Spring Operetta. “The Amer­ ican Girl”, which was given on the evening of April twenty-seventh before a large and appreciative audience. Then, indeed, it seemed as if springtime were song­ time. Junior-Senior Prom Witching moonlight, soft music, graceful formats, perfumed summer air— all this, and more, was the Junior-Senior Prom. It was a night that will go down in our annals as a perfect one. The Seniors, knowing it to be their last 11 all dance, were a little saddened by the thought, but they permitted nothing to mar the hap­ piness of the occasion. The last dance proved to be the best dance—the joyful climax of four happy years at the Hall. �:«. t / 1 - ' �I 11 uyi1 f li 1 �'1 The DELPHIC 1 53 ! : ■ Old Girl Notes ; ’23 Mrs. Ralph Staley (Anne Wentworth) is living in Portland. Lillian Ludcrs was married to Keith Blair of Australia. ; i ' *2 5 Edna Ellen Bell is at home this year. ’26 Helen Peters is a graduate nurse from Yale Medical School. Helen Abbot is married and is making her home in California. Ardelia Haradon is married to Dan Malarkey, Jr. ’27 Mar, Malarkey is now Mrs. Howard Hall and has a small daughter, Helen 11untington. Jane Boyer and Margaret Price arc spending the year at home, lam i idlers and Jean Rosenblatt are also at home this year. Ueb« i all Ball is married to Thomas Burke. 1I I i ■ : : ! « i ii *» i ’28 Maxine Bennett is in New York City with her mother and Lillian. Both Maxine and Lillian arc doing professional dancing. Helen Adelsperger was married in 1931 to Howard Page. Jean Adi.w after attending the University of Oregon, is now a student at the Dental College in Portland. A recent visitor at the Hall was Mrs. Robert Sutton (Barbara Jane Averill) with her very small daughter. Mary Helen Carr and Marjory Holman are spending this year at home. Barbara Clarke is a senior at Mills College. Emma Johnson is spending the year abroad in Vienna. Janice Hedges, Elizabeth Kaser, Esther Kaser, and Myrtle McDaniel are attending the University of Oregon. Janice is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Kaser twins arc members of Chi Omega, and Myrtle McDaniel is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Jeanne Knapp is learning to be a business woman at Northwestern Business School. ’29 Ardeanne Ilenningsen, Fanny Taylor. Constance Green, and Margaret Proc­ tor are staying at home this year. Mildred Roberts is still studying the violin in Germany. Dorothy Lane Russell and Sally Canon are attending the University of Oregon. Evelyn Keyt is married to Warren Koffeen. Doris Lichty wras married last fall and is making her home in Eugene. Betty Bond, who has been living in Pendleton, has moved to Portland. Katherin James is in nurses' training at Good Samaritan Hospital. Madelon Brodic is abroad in Finland. !l I i ; : r V I I ll; i i! ; �1 li ■ 54 The DELPHIC Eva Jane Erwin graduated from the Oregon Normal School with high honors and now is applying lor a position in one of the schools. \ irginia Insley is attending the University of Washington, where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. * ’30 il i i Id ! • i ; i H; Jane Fales. Betty Lou Hudson, and Phoebe Greenman arc students of the l niversity ot Oregon. Jane Fales is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Betty Hudson and Phoebe Greenman are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Nancy Kevins. Eleanor Sheeley, Elizabeth Berger, Josephine \\ illiamson, Dorothy Insley. Rosemary Walker, Alice Devereaux, Katherine O’Rielly, Eliza­ beth O Riellv. Charlotte Shallenberger, Sally Reed, and Alma Geddes arc at home this vear Mary Lueddeman is visiting in Washington, D. C., with Senator and Mrs. Borah, her aunt and uncle. Coie Barnard was married last April to Basil Brown. Mr and Mr- Brown live in Klamath Falls. Muriel Gabriel is working in the United States National Bank. Margaret Reeves is at Roberts Brothers. Barbara Jennings attends the Lniversity of Oregon and L a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Marjory Mautz is attending the University of Washington Blanche Coe is a student at Stanford University. Marion Bilyeu is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Oregon State College. Marion Denton is attending the Cornish School of Music in Seattle. Jane Dutton is living in Long Beach, California. ’31 Evelyn Bates is attending Pomona College in California. Mary Beckwith. Dorothy Enos, Irene Carter. Rhoda Holman, and Hannasue Watts are spending the year in Portland. June Clancy is attending Behnke-Walker’s Business College. Peggy Cullers is a student at the University of Oregon, where she is a mem­ ber of Gamma Phi Beta. Barbara Fiske, Mary K. Johnson, and Helen Stratton arc attending Oregon State College. Mariah Grimes was married the twelfth of September to Rex Davis. They are making their home in Klamath Falls. Vivian Howe is a student at the University of California in Berkeley. Helen Hoffman is attending school at llolmby College, Los Angeles, Cal­ ifornia. Maxine Meith is at Mills this year. Susan Sargent is attending Dana Hall in the East. Ruth Scruggs is working in the office of the Library in Portland. Nancy Foley is at Washington State College in Pullman. Gladys Norvillc has recently been married to Lloyd Sanders and is living in Seattle. Elizabeth Heckman is at home in Seattle. i I i ���I; ; I I The DELPHIC 55 ; ; : I! Exchanges The Delphic wishes to acknowledge the following exchanges: The “La Reata”—St. Mary’s Hall, San Antonio, Texas. The “Cantona”—St. Nicholas School, Seattle, Washington. The “Satura”—St. John Baptist School, Mendham, New Jersey. The “Thingimitite”—Ilolmquist School, New Hope, Pennsylvania. The “Cue”—Albany Academy, Albany, New York. The “Columbiad”—Columbia University, Portland, Oregon. The “Magpie”—St. Margaret’s School, Waterbury, Connecticut. The “Camosun”—Victoria High School, Victoria, B. C. The “Zeplivrus”—Astoria High School, Astoria, Oregon. The "Matric Annual”—King Edward High School, Vancouver, B. C. The ’Saint Katharine’s Wheel”—St. Katharine’s School, Davenport, Iowa. The Blue Print"—Katharine Branson School, Ross, California. The “Croftonian”—Crofton House School, Vancouver, B. C. The Academia”—St. Mary’s College and Academy, Portland, Oregon. : <: The Academia”—St. Mary’s College and Academy, Portland, Oregon. The “Academia" is surely one of our very welcome exchanges. Your Literary Depart­ ment is of high quality and well organized. We especially enjoyed your Music and Joke Departments. The “Matric Annual”—King Edward High School, Vancouver, B. C. We enjoyed receiving your magazine very much and were particularly attracted by your Sports Section. We think your paper could be improved, however, by en­ larging your Literary Department. We hope to be favored with other numbers of your publication. Til!:: The “Blue Print”—Katharine Branson School. Ross, California. We en­ joyed your magazine very much, most of all your School Notes. Perhaps some notice of athletics would add to the interest of your magazine. The “Croftonian”—-Crofton House School. Vancouver, B. C. Your clever magazine was gratefully received by The Delphic, Your Literary Department is excellent, and we were fascinated by your poems. However, we missed your exchanges. i ! ; . I t i l i The “La Reata”—St. Mary’s Hall, San Antonio. Texas. Your poetry and your Class Prophecy are very well done. Your clubs are most interesting, as they tend not only toward pleasure but toward instruction. We also find your Sports Section very good. Don’t you think, though, that you could improve your maga­ zine by enlarging your Literary Department? !l 1 i ! �_ 56 1! Tbe DELPHIC The "Cantona"—St. Nicholas School. Seattle. Washington. We wish to compliment you on your Literary Department and your Sports Section. Also your "As We Shall He" was excellent. We think that your magazine could be made even more interesting than it is by adding an Exchange Department and enlarging your Joke Section. The "Satura”—St. John Baptist School, Mendham, New Jersey. We congratulate you on your Literary Department and also on your Sports Section. W c think that if you added a Joke Section your magazine could be made still more interesting. The “Thingimitite"—Ilolmquist School, New Hope, Pennsylvania. Your Literary Section is excellent, and we wish to compliment you on il We think it would improve your magazine to enlarge your Exchange Section. The “Cue”—Albany Academy, Albany, New York. We find \our magazine fascinating, especially your Exchange Department. Don’t you think that you could improve your publication by enlarging your Literary Department : The “Camosun”—Astoria High School. Astoria, Oregon. Your Literary De­ partment and your Poems are very good. Your Sports Section and Joke Section are exceptionally well done. Don’t you think that it would lend interest to the magazine if you added an Exchange Department? ; . I |. Ij ' ! : i �? ' ��: : i ; 57 The DELPHIC i !j ' j Queer? f 1 DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING ENGRAVING . He broke a date with me the other night and, : ! ( BY ANY PPOCESS) CATALOGS » BOOKLETS SCHOOL ANNUALS Quality Printins Plotti in One, Two, Three or Four Colon Portland Engraving Company ?1i Icrtvnjl BuiUinj, S'.tS *nd S.lnon Slrtetl Pc-nltrJ. Oregon ■. (■}*©.*< ATw.ter 3413 He later said that he had spent the evening with a boy friend of a girl friend of mine. ; i ! '• i I cannot understand, I « for I had spent that evening with the boy friend myself! —Helen E. Jenkins. i ) \\ l Social Stationery of the better sort—carefully planned and executed by expert craftsmen. Your Social Stationery must he correct CARDS MONOGRAMS INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS (greeting Cards (JToe Irwin-Hodson Co. — for all occasions 410 MORRISON STREET . . . CORNER OF TENTH �I The DELPHIC SS ; \ One o) America's Exceptional Business Colleges 1 " There is no Substitute for Quality” —hence ‘Northwestern’ Superiority CHAS. F. WAIKLR PRESJOCNT Our Latest Book Move Your Future Forward FREE Upon Request Elegy to Jean Cameron A green liitle senior In a green little way— Some chemicals mixed Just for fun one day. Ancl the green little grasses, Now tenderly wave O’er the green little senior s Green little grave. —Jam; Myers. HQ RTH WE STERN {^School of Commerce ($} 341 SALMON. AT BROADWAY PORTLAND. OREGON Compliments i Si ; ’ n ny Hi di n . i She leaned her head against my breast Her face was wondrous fair. Her eyes looked pleadingly in mine— My hand lay on her hair. And yet I spoke no word of love, No tender glance 1 gave, Though well I knew the lady fair Was thinking me a knave. At last I felt that 1 must speak Would 1 her wrath appease, So then I said, ‘‘Open your mouth A little wider, please/’ —A Dentist. of Service and Sales Inc. 645 Washington Street Portland, Oregon �59 The DELPHIC Kodak . . Most Satisfactory Work in Portland i i The J. K. Gill Co. EDR1S MORRISON STUDIO 111 CENTRAL BUILDING Fifth and Stark ■ ! Portraits of Charm Jean C ameron (in English class) : “It's a queer world. Keep still and others think that you're ignorant." Mrs. Eariss (vehemently) : “Talk and you remove all doubt of it." i! * * * ;l i i l II! Miss Eoulkcs: “Esther, name the different scales." Esther: “Fish scales arc the only ones I know of." * * * On a voyage of one of the Cunard liners from Xew York to Liverpool, a Major If. Reynolds of London was registered on the passenger list. The purser, running over the names, assigned to the same stateroom, as fellow travelers, this Major Reynolds and a husky stockman from the Panhandle of Texas. A little later the cattleman, ignoring the purser, hunted up the skipper. "Look here. Cap," he demanded, “what kind of a joker is this here head clerk of yours? I can't travel in the same stateroom with that there Major Reynolds. I can’t and won't. Far as that goes, neither one of us likes the idea. ’ “What complaint have you?" asked the skipper. “Do you object to an army officer for a traveling companion?" “Not generally," stated the Texan, “only this happens to be the Salvation Army. That there Major’s other name is Henrietta." — Union Mutual Messenger. : , f �60 The DELPHIC COMPLIMENTS OF THE Senior Class o op t oo J I \\ L! i t! |:i ; i ■! ■ �I 61 The DELPHIC The COMPLIMENTS Bush Pharmacy of the W. C. ALLEN CANDY CO. Cor. lllh and Montgomery Streets Phone BEacon 072G Portland, Ore. Jane Tennison: “Thinking of me, dearest?” Joe: “Was I laughing? I’m sorry.” * * * Mrs. Smith (to maid) : “Haven’t we always treated you like one of the family ?” Maid: “Yes, and I’m not going to stand it any longer.” —The Churchman. * * * Becky: “Has your baby learned to talk yet?” Mrs. Walker: "Mv, yes! We’re teaching him to keep quiet now.” BRUNO PORTLAND, ORE. j| ; Since 1905 ARTISTS i PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait Paintings and Beautiful Photographs Porcelain Miniatures / Etchings I } ! 28G ALDER STREET, between Fourth and Fifth AT water 5361 �! 62 The DELPHIC i I Commencement Gifts \ Compliments of A. & C. MRS. ROBERT S. FARRELL, Jr. Feldenheimer Est. 1S68 JEWELERS Class of 1926 Washington Street at West Park ( Pittock Block) Smith: “Whom arc you working for now?” Jones: “Same people—wife and five children.” —Christion 0bscrver. * * * .. Mrs. Myers: Jane, you were a long time coming. Didn't you hear me calling?” Jane: “No, mother, not till you called the third time.” * * * (• Mrs. Fariss: Where did Addison go to college?" Doreen P.: “Oh, he was sent east to Wellesley.” Mezzotones and Etchings by " MARKHAM i ! Undoubtedly the newest and finest development of photographic art seen in Portland. ; ■ i i : 3 86/2 WASHINGTON ST., NEAR TENTH Studio Visitors Always Welcome li ?i| Hi;; i - ill! �. I I The DELPHIC ! 65 : ; ! I . 1 ![ i S! * ! : Compliments I of the ■it . H Junior Class ' ■ : ' : ■ I ’ ; ;■ i : ! ■ I �•; : 64 The DELPHIC BEacon 6819 BEacon 6718 Chown Hardware Co. NEUBAUER’S Fourth Street, near Alder ; Sport Goods - Cutlery - Athletic Supplies - Tools - Builders’ GROCERY and BAKERY Hardware - Radio 373 ELEVENTH STREET Jane Wilmot (after dubbing a drive) : “My trouble is that 1 stand too close to the ball after I hit it.” * * * Pop (to his bright infant) : “What’s wrong?” Son (twelve years of age) : "I had a terrible scene with your wife. —Montreal Star. * * * “Yes,” said Miss Evans to her class one balmy spring afternoon, “it isn i the heat; it’s the stupidity.” BERGER BROS. SINCE 1879 Distinctive Wall Papers JAPANESE GRASS CLOTH - PAPER HANGING ENAMELING - TINTING - DECORATING, ETC. i § 108 Tenth Street : Pittock Block BRoadway 2169 There Is No Substitute for Quality �! ! !: i ! 65 The DELPHIC i; ; ! Niklas & Son FINK STUDIO FLOWERS PORTRAITS of QUALITY i i ' AT REASONABLE ■ 40 5 Morrison Street Between 10th and 11th Streets PRICES ; LEE GILLAM, Artist : i BRoadway 1433 ■ : ! si; 313 ALDERWAY BUILDING BRoadway 154 5 ! ... Com pi intents of KAIL DCEjEIIN QTlanufaeturmg JhmlerP PORTLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY Cleaners & Dyers i i i . Manufacturers of . . . ST. HELEN’S HALL PINS AND RINGS 1 H- 1 ! ■ ■ l Linen Supply A Complete Family Service 330 UXIOX AVE. 6 Phone EA 1166 142 Broadway Portland, Ore. € �66 The DELPHIC F. L. Freeburg 3 60 Fourteenth St. M. Ray Maney, Proprietor I! CONFECTIONS and TENTH and YAMHILL Opposite Public Library BEacon 7-116 ICE CREAM Xancy: “I thought you could keep a secret?’’ Mary Louise: “Well, I kept it for a week. What do you tlv.uk I am, a coldstorage plant ?” * ❖ * Kay: "I could lend you five cents, but lending money only breaks friend­ ships.*’ Helen: “Oh, well, we were never very good friends.’ —Everybody’s l I'ce/cly. Have you a little Sweater IN YOUR WARDROBE? —Such as these at 1| ; :• i ; !, ; M] x i $]_.95 All the smart young things are clamoring for these long and and short sleeve sweaters we’ve all sizes 32 to -12 in silk and wool or zephyr knits. —with higher waistlines. Silk, flan­ nel or wool crepe. Sizes 26 to 32. Skirts $2.95 Sportswear — Second Floor OLDS, WORTMAN & KING �11 : tl : . The DELPHIC 67 I ■ : i: f I i I ; Compliments of the Sophomore ; i ■ ? 3 Class IS ! ! !1 1 1 i I ■ i i �6S The DELPHIC i Your Lunch Will Taste Better if it comes from . . . IRELAND’S ! 365 Washington Street 125 Sixth Street ATwater 33 91 HENRY BERGER, Jr. . .. STUDIO of ... PHOTOGRAPHY * 345 Salmon Next to Hotel Heathman Frances Watzek, languishing- in the Infirmary, demanded something to eat. The nurse gave her a spoonful of tapioca. “Now,” she said, “I should like something to read. Please bring me a postage stamp. —/linericon Girl. * * * Donald, the Tourist-Scot (to wife at railway station) : “W hat Ye canna’ get a porter tae tak our luggage?” Wife: “Na, na. Ye try, Donald. Yere accent’s no’ sae noticeable." —Christian Herald. . . f-JV.. v'- 1 •• JBBk Convenient for Savings Depositors 1A Locations of four Portland member banks in United States National Group (listed below) afford maximum convenience in making savings deposits: ) Citizens National Bank Peninsula National Bank Grand at E. Alder St. St. Johns Union State Bank First National Bank Union at Killingsworth Linnton i United Slates National Bank, Broadvvay and Sl>lh. al Stark.. Portland. "ONE OF THE NORTHWEST’S GREAT BANKS" �i 69 The DELPHIC ; i . ; ;! : ; STIPE DRUG CO. JACK and JILL 143 Fourth Street at Alder Telephone BEacon 5017 Portland, Ore. "The Better Quality Malted Milk. Shop” We specialize in Prescriptions, com­ plete stock; also agents for Conklin and Waterman Pens and Pencils, suitable for gifts. 163 Broadway WHITMAN’S CANDIES I : ! i i i ' Ji ' ITow Betty Jane Barr regrets losing her youth—unless she picks up another immediately! ! ! * * * Si! ; I! f «i Mrs. Fariss: "Use vegetation in a sentence.” Eleanor: "There’s a vegetation farm near Portland.” SET A DEFINITE GOAL FOR SAVINGS i : IT MAY BE TEMPORARY— As for a college education fund. IT MAY BE PERMANENT— As for a retirement fund for your later years. IN EITHER EVENT, SET A DEFINITE GOAL, START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT, AND ADHERE TO YOUR PROGRAM The Bank of California, N. A. Sixth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon ! �70 The DELPHIC if ■ ' 5 I! if': i Compliments of the Freshman Class ■ 1 m[p �! . ! ' ' 71 The DELPHIC ! i i CASH AND CARRY FRANK A. HEITKEMPER INC. TWO PRICE SERVICE : DAVE LEVINE INC. 35 1 Alder Street : Cleaners i Dyers i Hatters SILVER HEADQUARTERS Sterling in 25 of the Most Favored Patterns Jewelry i CALL AND DELIVER : l Main Office and Plant Washington at Twenty-first Street 1 Si : ! : ! I BEACON 7221 Watches F Louise (when very small): “Baw-aw-aw-, I want a drink of water. Mrs. Harlan (a mother of Alaska) : “Hush, dear! It’s only six months till i! :■ 1: morning'. * * * Jean Luckel (buying a fur coat) : “Can I wear it in the rain without hurtmg it Sa'esman : “Madam, did you ever see a rabbit carry an umbrella?” —American Girl. !i; j it ‘ i Portland's Own Store Specializes In Making Official ST. HELEN’S HALL UNIFORMS i 1 U ti! 1 !• j; 11 To Individual Order w I Uniforms tailored at Meier &. Franks excel in the quality of their materials and workmanship. School (illustrated) and evening types. It : : ; j I ALTERATION ROOM-FOURTH FLOOR Also Complete Line of Accessories r. 1 j i- , : “Portlands Oum Store" I ! �Il d' » I ; M I *■; i ■ • i hi •i , i. . ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1932 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1932. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1932-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/0ac8bcc89a20b02a783565f948d39dda.pdf 9f67b6b2c61b6f9d73e0c9bc03c1292b PDF Text Text . 1 m I ■ �* IW' 144 mm i i - i 4h m :1 S I'Tb ■M -V 4 . ■ ;JrA ;> ®■ . ■ 4 -4 44 v-l m • 'YiS 4* i, '. ' : .•4/4 i ■ v;..^4V-.: ' ■" I V-V . • 4 4 . : m v-m ‘ ^ ;44 S- M r'-r ■ ’’4v ■r ■SfB 4 .4-' 44 mb|4 44^ %?mp. ;* 4 4 i•{ 4; II I•: : ■ 2 1 f| 1 ■. i ? : 41 4 & .. : 1 -4 ■ 4 '\\ $414 4' • 4 ; ) M m -4 G 4:4 m 14 4 44411 m F?j •• • , 4 : ■ 4: �i i : : 1 : : i . .i i I ! ir. �! fii St i ! I! I m :j i| I i 1 W“ -• >• ^ . '“feft*-l"-“X ■ " ' ' - - 1 ' ■; Ss - ! :i ; ■ I SCE.‘&C<S£&ZIV,S ^C9l£X - ■ i i �J i i I ii \ : i ;l i >HPr '1 I .ae ;! I: St. Helen’s Hall Of Portland, Oregon ! ' "Mli ■i I! \wsssm •:'! ■ 1 li! , ' ii Tltra " '!. :i; i \ . ; ij ■ : \h in II! : Volume XXXIII Number 12 ! ; . ■ 1 ■ : i ■ �;i „- — S __i-_ f &t:. . Jfc. ^4 #•■ ■mb’ A •• l ; ■ / r. V-h • ;*. V; ::pil,!||;ll ill .- •iv -mi ilj a . : "jdktf $Sif:! :i,: ■!ll(l Oil m its1 i n -^aairapll-iS 1 •'■:. 'T;^ - .•': i ;■'■: ■BHBES&nM : $ %, <M&L& ms ‘‘&r,*.:zr:< . : . ■ ——irT^nn^n-'- -*aHRgni:/ tt ">•’;•• ’ c ; SSSBMSSSb h&ill C* ■ .ft 4 ‘ �SI I I : !• . 1 : ■ The Delphic I II J<*- -i>sjz : St. Helen’s Hall Of Portland, Oregon , :: ' ■ ji y 1932 - 1933 ! i! 1 i Volume XXXIII Number 12 �Contents : : a Frontispiece Athletics Faculty Calendar Seniors Old Girl Notes Delphic Staff Exchanges School Honors Humor Literary Advertisements �I 5 The DELPHIC ! Officers and Instructors RECTOR The Right Reverend Walter Taylor Sumner The Bishop of Oregon :■ CHAPLAIN The Reverend Jay Claud Black S. T. B. Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois Graduate Work, University of Grenoble, France i GENERAL SUPERINTENDENCE The Sisters of \ St. John Baptist (Holy Scripture, Church History) English Gertrude Houk Fariss University of Oregon, B. A, Cornell University, M. A. Mathematics Helen W. Shuman . University of Oregon English, History Esther C. Walker University of Oregon, B. A. Nan A. Knapp Physical Director . Temple University, Philadelphia Basic Sciences Emma Jo Stewart iH Reed College, B A. University of Washington, M. S. Grace Taylor Forrest . i Mills College, B. A. University of California, Berkeley Languages Elva Consuelo Mervy Reed College, B. A. Diploma de L‘Alliance Francaise, Paris English Florence Brent Thompson Wellesley College. B A. Graduate Work, University of Oregon Mildred Meyers Lower School Oregon Normal School Lower School Helen Olsen . Oregon Normal School Lower School Margaret E. Forney Spearfish Normal School, Spearfish, South Dakota Katherine Wells Languages Wellesley College, B. A. Lorine Peterson Languages Reed College. B. A. French Susanne Cocaine Diploma de Tours Fencing Instructor W. Howard Knapp Temple University of Philadelphia Graduate Work, Yale University George Barringer Swimming Instructor Oregon State College �The DELPHIC 6 MUSIC AND ARTS Pauline Miller Chapman Voice Constance Roth Folts Dramatics University of Oregon, B. A, Sam Hume’s School of the Theatre for Teachers, Berkeley, California Jocelyn Foulkes Piano Pupil of Malwin Bree, Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Grainger William Wallace Graham Violin Royal School, Berlin, Germany Flora Gray Piano Pupil of Paul Kursteiner, New York, and of Abby Whiteside, New York Mabel Hall-Smith Glee Club, Voice New England Conservatory Anne O'Reilly Kromer 'Cello Member of Portland Symphony Orchestra Pupil of Van Vilet, New York, and Ferdinand Conrad, Portland Katherine Laidlaw Aesthetic Dancing Pupil of Ruth St. Denis Jane O'Reilly Violin Pupil of Stassevitch, New York, and Rex Underwood, Eugene, Oregon Louise M. Thomson . Art, Piano Guildhall School of Music, London Interpretation of Modern Music under Louis Vicar Saar, 1927 Dr. W. S. Knox School Physician �s M "•V ■ ■/ -- SMlip| ■ iiK e mmm n i y •. '< \ ■ 'm „ S'! lisa§ :,t ! IP®. . ■ .- • : it iififtiisi # i . ■k-M . ■. \ - • •-* •; . y ■ : ��The DELPHIC Betty Tubbs President Eleanor Luper Vice-President ; Frances Watzek Secretary-Treasurer Rosalie Adams ( 7 �1 8 The DELPHIC Kathleen Aston 'A il :: : ; ; j; : ;> Betty Jane Barr ■ ■ . ;i Barbara Berger Jane Blair ■ •:L-' ' if �The DELPHIC 9 Louise Harlan Rebecca Hopkins . Margaret Ingram i I ! ■ ; .. Jannette Jones I i. �e DELPHIC I ■i ! Lois Katherine Jones Lucille Leonardo Josephine McGilchrist Frances Miller �I The DELPHIC 11 Susan Steiwer | Jane Tennison Doreen Plympton i . �'I ■> ■ : 12 The DELPHIC :■ !i i • r ' Betty Tubbs P resident Louise Harlan Vi The Student Council li ' ; ■ The Student Council was reorganized this year in order to give the girls an opportunity for student government. The Council, which is composed of representative girls from each class, is under the able leadership of Betty Tubbs, President, and Louise Harlan, Vice-President. It is felt that the institution has been successful this year in realizing its aim, the maintenance of the high standards of the school in regard to scholarship, dress regulation, and conduct. �I j ! ! i - The DELPHIC : i 1 I : I EdHor-in-Chief Betty Tubbs Literary Editor Louise Harlan Assistant Literary Editor Betty Jane Barr, Frances Miller Calendar Old Girl Notes . Athletics Exchanges jokes .... Business and Advertising Staff Assistant Manager . Staff Barbara Berger Lois Katherine Jones Art .... I Gretchen Smith I Kathleen Aston Margaret Ingram, Jane Tennison Rebecca Hopkins Frances Watzek Eleanor Luper Susan Steiwer, Jannette Jones, Doreen Plympton i �14 The DELPHIC Class Prophecy I : 1:1 Oh, a prophecy is a prophecy in whatever land ic be. So all ye who love (?) the Seniors, harken unto me. For be it foul or be it fair, their futures are foretold, And whether it be true or not, it's worth its weight in gold. First comes our fair President, Bettybelle by name; As a cow-girl on a dude ranch she now doth earn her fame Our author next, Lou Harlan, a bolshevist at heart, Is trundling baby orphans around a New York park! As for Katie Aston, though so quiet formerly, She’s a politician now and works for Tammany! Josephine McGilchrist has done herself no hurt; She just defeated Culbertson and is THE bridge expert. Comes now our Susan Steiwer, who at last has reached her goal! She’s a missionary to the Indians up around the northern pole You must remember Doreen; she’s down in Hollywood, Teaching all the stars and starlets to giggle as they should. Our military Eleanor, all other aim eschewing, Is running things in Timbuctoo, where a revolution’s brewing. A word concerning Betty Barr will not come in amiss; She made her fortune selling pins, saying, "My point is this— Ah, yes, there’s Margaret Ingram, who has a civic mind; She now is writing articles on the Five Year Plan for Time. Now Frances Watzek skips and bounds in manner most entrancing; She leaped to fame and made her name through her aesthetic dancing And red-haired Becky Hopkins—far above us has she riz"— With all her cups and rackets a tennis champ now is. Next Lucyr Leonardo, her fate we shall have sealed! She’s patented her "air-brakes" for use on a baseball field. Barbara Berger’s future! Who could ask for more? She’s a Chinese correspondent with cablegrams galore. And our athletic Rosalie at last has found her place! She'll represent America in the next Olympic race! Now to mention Annie Blair, since we answer all demands; She’s struggling to perfect the art of talking with her hands. Lois Kay’s a sculptress, with a style most modernistic; Her latest statue of a horse is certainly quite mystic. And Jeannette Jones' profession, we cannot do without it! She, alas, a surgeon is; we’re quite "cut up" about it. Jane Tennison, the blonde, with "specs" and hair un-curled, Is an important business figure in the financial world. And Frances Miller, 'tis sad but true, alas, how well we know it! Although she may a lawyer be, she'll never be a poet! Thus the prowess of the seniors is here for all to see, Pile flowers, then, upon the grave of the class of ’33! FINIS I i �The DELPHIC 15 The List Will and Testament SENIOR CLASS, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE I. Lois K. Jones, leave my uniforms. Buttons” to Wahnita Mills, or any other girl who likes I, Frances Watzek, leave my "rather" large feet to Dot Hill. I, Doreen Plympton, leave my manners to the nearest kindergarten. I, Eleanor Luper, leave my delicately shaped nose to Nathalie Lewis. I, Betty Tubbs, leave my title as the "Sternest Girl in the School” to Esther Jobes. I. Betty Barr, leave my penny and dime bank to Peggy Osborne and the Capitol of Arizona. I, Kathleen Aston, leave my Athenian physique to Mary Helen Pruitt. I, Rebecca Hopkins, leave my "wim and wigor” to Betty Zehntbauer. I, Louise Harlan, leave my even disposition to Sally McCune. I, Josephine McGilchrist, leave my daily letters to the next boarder who is homesick too. I, Frances Miller, leave my grammar ability to Mrs. Fariss. L Lucille Leonardo, leave my "sylph-like” speed in basketball to Ruth Clark. I, Margaret Ingram, leave my pictures of Burns to the next unfortunate Senior Class. I, Rosalie Adams, leave my pursuit of knowledge to Peggy Lou Smith. I, Barbara Berger, leave my delightful greeting of to Anne and Laddie. Oh. I've got something to tell you" I, Susan Steiwer, leave my wild enthusiasm for basketball games to Jean Latourette. I, Jane Blair, leave my ability to keep silence in the English room to Betty Zehntbauer. I. Jeanette Jones, leave my charming voice to Wahnita Mills. I, Jane Tennison, leave my golden tresses to Margaret Kribs, or any other girl who desires blonde hair. We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, will to the Junior Class our marvelous ability to raise money, to the Sophomore Class our great intelligence, and to the Freshman Class our knack of appearing impressive. Thus we leave our dear school days behind and proceed to the next great adventure in life — the Alumnae Association. �1 f 16 The DELPHIC Building a Perfect Senior The perfect Senior who might have been Will need much building, so let us begin. If Doreen would give those beautiful eyes, ’Twould help a great deal — perhaps moralize. Kay Aston, I'm sure, would gladly agree To lend us her nose for my fantasy. The perfect smile and those pearly teeth Eleanor would donate, but not to keep. The hair we want curly and ever so fine May we borrow from Loie? 'Twould be sublime! The complexion, above all, most perfect should be. I’ve chosen Barb Berger’s—do you all agree? The shape of the head includes even the chin; Let us choose Jeannie Jones’ — it can't be a sin. And last to complete this perfect face, Fran Watzek’s lips could add no disgrace! Now, this perfect girl must indeed have a form; The best one is Miller’s — many have sworn. As for hands and for feet which must be shaped well. Betty Jane's will be perfect as best I can cell. The arms and the legs have caused much dispute. How about it, Annie — do you think yours would suit? For leadership, Betty — intelligence, Lou — For two better suited, there are none it’s true. Personality is important for this beauty of ours — Jo, yours is the sweetest of all others by fa r I’ve argued and threatened, but still some do claim That pep or vivacity should follow my name. And now I’ve completed and put to the test A most perfect girl out of some we love best. We can't all be perfect, so the best we can do Is to model our Senior and hope she suits you! Becky Hopkins, ’33. ��1 �I 17 The DELPHIC School Honors Eleanor Luper V Pittock Cup for French Jane Bickle VI E. H. Meyer Cup for Mathematics Eleanor Luper V Alumnae Cup for Latin Hoi ford Cup for Sacred Studies Ada McIntosh V . Louise Harlan V Honorable Mention American Legion Certificate of Honor ...... Peggy Lou Smith II Pin and Testimonial Awarded to the Boarder Having the Highest Average in Good Citizenship ....... Lucille Leonardo V Honorable Mention ........ Helen Campbell VI Gift from Mrs. John S. Parke to the Boarder Who on AH Occasions Is Most Courteous and Helpful ....... Frances Watzek V National Colonial Daughters Medal and Certificates Bishop Sumner Cup for Archery Frances Corfe III Margaret Holford III Helen Margaret Strong II Mary Jane McDonald III Georgia Littlepage II Mary Helen Pruitt III Eleanor Luper V . Alumnae Association Pin Given to the Senior of Good Scholarship Irene Soehren Who Has Most Actively Contributed to the School Life . Jane Bickle, Jane Meyers Honorable Mention TENNIS Cup donated by the Alpha Theta Club won by: Jean Cameron in the Senior Singles Cups donated by Athletic Association won by: Esther Jobes, in the Junior Singles Rebecca Hopkins, Beginners' Singles Doubles between Days and Boarders won by the Days: Eleanor Luper and Ruth Smith l ! �1 IS The DELPHIC SENIOR SWIM—50 YARDS 1st Prize Ruth Smith 2nd Prize Eleanor Luper 3rd Prize Peggy Lou Smith JUNIOR SWIM (CRAWL STROKE) — 25 YARDS A Division B Division 1st Prize Peggy Lou Smith Margaret McMillan 2nd Prize . Yvonne Shepherd 3rd Prize Lillian Brooke Margaret Hoi ford Betty Baker BEGINNER’S SWIM 1st Prize Lucille Leonardo 2nd Prize Wahnita Mills SIDE STROKE 1st Prize Ruth Smith 2nd Prize • 3rd Prize Peggy Lou Smith Margaret McMillan Testimonials i The First Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90% in every study; 90% in attendance; 95% in order and punctuality; 99% in conduct. Jane Bickle, VI Irene Soehren, VI Gretchen Smith, IV Jane Campbell, VI Louise Harlan, V Peggy Bernard, III Helen Monner, VI Eleanor Luper, V Anita Cadonau, III Elizabeth Reeves, VI Frances Miller, V Dorothy Furnish, III Margaret Holford, III The Second Testimonials were awarded i to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 85% in every study; 90% in attendance and order; 95% in punctuality; 98% in conduct. Catherine Dahm, VI Ada McIntosh, V Helen Jenkins, IV Virginia Proctor, VI Frances Watzek, V Peggy Krumbein, III Evelyn Zehntbauer, VI Dorothy Howe, IV Jeanne Latourette, III Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, III �The DELPHIC ! 19 Editorial i T ^ ING before us, the graduates of 1933, is probably a more uncertain course than JLjhas awaited an outgoing class for many a year Together we have worked and striven to overcome the obstacles we have had to meet in our school life. We have found through practical experience the value of cooperation. However, unless each individual gives the very best that is in him, even cooperation will not reach its desired goal. It will, perhaps, hit the target without hitting the bull's eye. We have had opportunities that are precious and of inestimable value. Not everyone is as fortunate as we in receiving so full and well-rounded an education. Some of us have, ol course, experienced more difficulties in school life than others. So it is in the broader field of life — some find life wholly worthwhile and intensely interesting, while others arc ever wishing that Fate had not dealt them such wretched hands. 1 ichcr triumph or defeat lies before us. We ourselves are responsible for our success in the world. God gave each of us a free will with which she may make or ruin her lilc 1 he gift was a precious one. We should receive it as such and show our appreciation ol its true value by the use we make of it. We should feel ourselves constrained to live steadfastly up to our ideals in future times of darkness and stress as well as in times of prosperity and happiness. Perhaps after that last eventful night of the awarding of the diplomas, our class may never again be assembled with "all present and accounted for." The diplomas are the symbols of our departure from the routine of high school life and of our parting with dear and loving friends. Graduation is a time when close ties must be severed by separation, and each must take her separate path. Fond memories of our school life will always remain with us. As we leave St. Helen's Hall, may we step forth as her worthy representatives, and may we hold always before us her motto, " That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple.” Editorial T IS the mistaken idea of many an unconcerned person that, when a girl graduates from high school, a few kindly words of good cheer and a blessing are all that she needs to propel her into a world of which she as yet knows little. i How often do we see a man or woman anywhere from the ages of twenty-five to fifty and say, "That person has not made the success in life that it was possible to make!” Then we dismiss him from our thoughts and go on our respective ways, often to pave streets of the self-same mediocrity for ourselves to tread. It is one of the great tragedies of civilization that there is so much wasted energy and talent in the world. So many of us are willing merely to "get by,” with the hope that our pots of gold will be waiting for us at the end of the rainbow, regardless of how much energy we have expended in our efforts to procure the reward. Because young people are often head-strong, stubborn, and unwilling to listen to advice from experience-wise elders, many mistakes are made both in the choosing of vocations and in the carrying out of plans in life. �: ■; 3 I is ■t ■•I The DELPHIC ' SENIOR SWIM —50 YARDS : 1st Prize Ruth Smith 2nd Prize Eleanor Luper 3rd Prize Peggy Lou Smith JUNIOR SWIM (CRAWL STROKE) — 25 YARDS ‘! A Division B Division 1st Prize - Peggy Lou Smith Margaret McMillan 2nd Prize . Yvonne Shepherd Margaret Hoi ford 3rd Prize Lillian Brooke Betty Baker BEGINNER’S SWIM 1st Prize Lucille Leonardo 2nd Prize Wahnita Mills SIDE STROKE 1st Prize : Ruth Smith 2nd Prize Peggy Lou Smith 3rd Prize Margaret McMillan Testimonials The First Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90% 90% 95% 99% : ■!. : ! i ! j Jane Bickle, VI Jane Campbell, VI Helen Monner, VI Elizabeth Reeves, VI in in in in every study; attendance; order and punctuality; conduct. Irene Soehren, VI Louise Harlan, V Eleanor Luper, V Frances Miller, V Margaret Holford, III Gretchen Smith, IV Peggy Bernard, III Anita Cadonau, III Dorothy Furnish, III ■ The Second Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 85% 90% 95% 98% j: in in in in every study; attendance and order; punctuality; conduct. Ada McIntosh, V Catherine Dahm, VI Helen Jenkins, IV Virginia Proctor, VI Frances Watzek, V Peggy Krumbein, III Evelyn Zehntbauer, VI Dorothy Howe, IV Jeanne Latourette, III Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, III | �The DELPHIC 19 Editorial TYING before us, the graduates of 1933, is probably a more uncertain course than I > has awaited an outgoing class for many a year. Together we have worked and striven to overcome the obstacles we have had to meet in our school life. We have found through practical experience the value of cooperation. However, unless each individual gives the very best that is in him, even cooperation will not reach its desired goal. It will, perhaps, hit the target without hitting the bull's eye. We have had opportunities that are precious and of inestimable value. Not everyone is as fortunate as we in receiving so full and well-rounded an education. Some of us have, of course, experienced more difficulties in school life than others. So it is in the broader field of life — some find life wholly worthwhile and intensely interesting, while others are ever wishing that Fate had not dealt them such wretched hands. Either triumph or defeat lies before us. We ourselves are responsible for our success in the world. God gave each of us a free will with which she may make or ruin her life. The gift was a precious one. We should receive it as such and show our appreciation ol its true value by the use we makeof it. We should feel ourselves constrained to live steadfastly up to our ideals in futuretimes of darkness and stress as well as in times of prosperity and happiness. Perhaps after that last eventful night of the awarding of the diplomas, our class may never again be assembled with "all present and accounted for.” The diplomas are the symbols of our departure from the routine of high school life and of our parting with dear and loving friends. Graduation is a time when close ties must be severed by separation, and each must take her separate path. Fond memories of our school life will always remain with us. As we leave St- Helen's Hall, may we step forth as her worthy representatives, and may wehold always before us her motto, ” That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple.” I Editorial T IS the mistaken idea of many an unconcerned person that, when a girl graduates from high school, a few kindly words of good cheer and a blessing are all that she needs to propel her into a world of which she as yet knows little. i How often do we see a man or woman anywhere from the ages of twenty-five to fifty and say. That person has not made the success in life that it was possible to make!” Then we dismiss him from our thoughts and go on our respective ways, often to pave streets of the self-same mediocrity for ourselves to tread. It is one of the great tragedies of civilization that there is so much wasted energy and talent in the world. So many of us are willing merely to "get by,” with the hope that our pots of gold will be waiting for us at the end of the rainbow, regardless of how much energy we have expended in our efforts to procure the reward. Because young people are often head-strong, stubborn, and unwilling to listen to advice from experience-wise elders, many mistakes are made both in the choosing of vocations and in the carrying out of plans in life. : �! : ■;i 20 The DELPHIC It is unfortunate that the formal education to be found *in many of the schools of today leaves much to be desired in the way of spiritual and moral training for the young boy and girl. ! Young people today have more power than ever before. They are free from the fetters of the stuffy Victorian and pre-Victorian idea expressed in the trite and thread-bare phrase, "Children should be seen and not heard.” And in their new freedom they are striking out into the maze which they will find life to be, not heeding the warnings from others. They will no longer listen to long sermons on their duty, their actions, their life work. They deem them unnecessary and out-dated, this generation which has come to regard duty as odious and a sermon as a dull talk through which to sleep. n Luckily, the boy and girl of today are learning to think more wisely concerning their futures. However, here are two types of individual who generally do not fare so well These types are the idealist, who often has neither the knowledge nor the practicality necessary to carry him through difficulties, and the lazy person, who will let his affairs drift in any direction they may take. II i■ I i It is for us, the class of 1933, to use our new-found freedom of thought and action to the best of our ability. Our foundation has been good, our training excellent; we should go far! It remains for us to make the most of life, which is just beginning lor us, so that at the end of a fully-rounded life each of us may say, " I have done my best. 1 it Furness Abbey N ESTLED between two hills and surrounded by oak trees older than itself lies Furness Abbey, that memory of another age. Built eight hundred and two years ago by the friars, it withstood the batterings of Oliver Cromwell. Nay, more, it has withstood the ravages of the elements for centuries, and it is now, perhaps, more beautiful, wrapped in its cloak of age, than when it was first built. j 1 I To see Furness Abbey at its best, one must wait for that glorious summer twilight that only Northern England can offer. Approaching from the rural path, with fields of grain spread on either side, one breasts a knoll and sees this gem of medieval architecture wrapped in the red haze of the dying sun. Its arches stand out in bold relief from the background of deep shadow. Its walls, mossy with age, still impress one with their rich solidity. As one penetrates into the shadows, his spirit becomes conscious of something sacred. Though vacated so long ago, this beautiful spot still maintains that atmosphere of peace and dignity bestowed on it by its former inhabitants. As one stands in this old building, he views the surrounding beauty through glassless windows, where rose panes, no doubt, at one time added to the restfulness of the interior. As one wanders among the ruins, the only sound that disturbs the deep quiet is the murmur of the shallow water gurgling over the rounded rocks. This stream runs through the back of the monastery, and it is easy to picture a black-robed monk sitting on a rustic bench enjoying this same hour before renewing his studies. !i Little swallows dart in and out among the ruins, building their nests in the same crevices as their ancestors did when the Abbey was first erected. Perhaps it is they, and they alone, who can tell us the true story of this ancient structure. Kathleen Aston, ’33. �I The DELPHIC 21 I Help! T'nOP had always been pretty successful in business and had earned lots of money; so X when he and Mom got married, they had a big house built out on Lakeshore Drive. Mom had worked hard to get Sis "out” on her debut, and I guess she’d made a success of it except that all Sis’s friends were girls. I remember Sis often used to look very enviously at the girls who had boy friends, but she never went out on a date nor nothin'. Well, one day she was a-crying away up in her room, and when I went to ask her what was the trouble, all she said was, "Oh, go away, Tommy, you're no help." Well, I went and done my duty and told Mom and then listened through the door. Sis was awful depressed 'cause she thought she didn't have any boy friends like the rest of the girls. When Mom came out, she looked awful worried, too, but when we all sat down at the dinner table (Sis’s eyes were all red, but nobody said nothin’), Mom looked cheered up. When she said, Joan, Jack Bell called up while you were upstairs, and he said he was coming up to see you tonight,’ I just knowed that she had something up her sleeve. Well, Jack Bell came at S:15, and boy, did he have a slick-looking car, all red with silvery wheels! I wouldn’t have blamed Joan for falling for — the car. Joan was all dressed up waiting for him, and he and Mom and Pop and Joan talked and talked. Pretty soon I was sent off to bed, but I heard Jack go about ten o'clock. This kept up for about a week; Sis looked awful happy, and so did Mom. But one alternoon I went up to Sis’s room, and she looked sorta sad and was star-gazing out the window. I asked her what the trouble was, and she said, "Tommy, I like Jack, but he never says anything or does anything to make me think he likes me." I offered the consolation of, " He comes to see you 'most every night." Oh, yes, but just coming to see me! — He never takes me any place." " Gosh," said I in a very awed tone, "Mom wouldn’t let you go any place with him alone anyway, would she?" "No, I don’t suppose so." " I’ll try to concentrate on a plan for you ’n him, Sis.” You! Oh, you couldn’t help; you’re of no use! ’’ and again she went to her starless gazing. There was nothing for me to do but exit. But I fooled her. I did concentrate, and when Mother gave her consent to let Mr. Bell — as the folks called him (just to be perlite) — take Joan to Marjory Rane’s dance about a half mile out in the country, I about shouted I was so glad. Well, Joan got a new dress for the ’casion, and, honest, she looked swell when Air. Bell came for her in his spiffy car. I went to bed at nine, and at nine-thirty I heard the folks come upstairs to bed. I dumb down outside the window by hanging onto the water pipe, and it was not long before I was speeding on my way to the Rane’s house on my bike. Everything was ablaze with light, and so I spied Mr. Bell’s car easy. I took out all except a little bit of gas from the tank and then hid in the bushes by the side of the road. First thing I knew — ’spect I’d been asleep — I heard a horn, and a car went ripping past, but it wasn't Joan, so I waited some more. Then I saw a flash of red, and Joan and Jack went by. They got only a little way up the road from where I was when the car stopped. Boy! Just as I’d planned. �: ! 22 The DELPHIC ' ' We 11 hail the next car,” I heard Jack reassure Joan. That was my next problem. I ran — my bike was caught in some brambles — back to the house, and there was just one car left. They didn’t know me, so I hollered, ” Those people in the other car are spooning, so drive on past 'em and don’t stop.' : II ■ ■ l! i ! O. K., kid,’’ they answered, as they drove away, I heard them go by Joan, and after about thirty minutes — boy, did I get some good food at the Rane's house in the mean­ time— I hung the can with the rest of the gas in it on my handlebars and started up the road. I didn’t know how they was going to appreciate what I’d done, so I took it kinda cautious like. All the lights were out — guess they wanted to save the lectricity in this time of depression. First thing I heard was, ” I always have, Jack.” i ' ! [I " Oh, Joan, you darling.” I thought that was enough, so I approached and said sorta low, "Mr. Bell (I thought the Mr. would go over bigger), I brought you some gas.” All the response I got was, "Oh, yes, if the folks consent.” { I Again I tried, ” Sis, I thought maybe—” But it was no use. I could see that their heads were pretty close together, and I kinda thought maybe he was kissing her, so I'd better not disturb them. J < So I sat down to wait for them to realize that I was there and that I wanted a ride in the spiffy car. Pretty clever plan on my part, I calls it! Huh! I couldn’t help— oh. no, not much! Frances Watzek, ’33- jpxEAR UNCLE HANNIBAL: r : The other day I had a very embarrassing ride on the trolley. blush, Uncle, but as that thoughtless, clumsy, old trolley started with had climbed on, I was gracefully placed in the lap of a very handsome the way he blushed I don’t think he had ever had a young lady land I don’t very often a jerk just after I young man. From on his lap before. Well, I was so embarrassed and flustered that I just couldn’t move until some old flap-eared gentleman came over to us and, leading me to a seat, informed me that the street-car was no place for such conduct. I attempted to explain, but the man said, ' Yes, yes, I know. The reform school is the place for you! ” Then everybody in the whole car turned and stared and began whispering to his neighbor. Anyhow, bound and determined to get my money’s worth, I was not going to leave the trolley then, no matter how embarrassed I was. Hearing some one honking a horn outside, I looked out the window and saw my father in his car. I had to leave the trolley then to ride with him. He had seen me sitting on the young man’s lap, and I had to spend the rest of the day trying to convince him that it was only an accident. fi : t ; Your embarrassed niece, Ruth Johnson, ’34. �The DELPHIC 23 A Visit to Grub Street o NE evening as I was sitting by my fireside dreaming, I was aroused from my reveries by a knock on the library door. It was my faithful Mrs. Tiffingtuffer, who brought in a note delivered by a messenger boy. Upon opening the note, I found it to be from my good friend, Samuel Johnson. He requested me to accompany him to Grub Street. This invitation interested me immensely, as I had heard a great deal about this famous street but had never had the opportunity of going there. Of course I sent my answer in the affirmative. I had no sooner donned my great coat and my hat than a knock came at the door. I descended to find Mr. Johnson standing in the vestibule. He was disturbing Mrs. Tiffingtuffer greatly by wiping mud off his boots on her immaculate carpet. I greeted my friend and, to my good housekeeper’s great relief, suggested that we leave. We walked down the street at a very rapid pace. More than one person glanced a second time at my companion. He strode along, entirely unconscious of the many curious glances cast in his direction, his deformed shoulders humped a little more than usual, his gaze on the ground, his unkempt clothes all contrasting with those of the well-dressed people on the Strand. After perhaps twenty-five minutes we turned off the brilliantly lighted street into Grub Street. My mind was recording everything we saw as we neared our destination. The street was rather poorly lighted, but one could see that the houses were all old and in a slightly dilapidated state. Wc entered a house that looked as if it might collapse at any moment. Mr. Johnson led the way down several steps into a coffee shop in the basement. He entered without knocking, and I very meekly followed him. We threaded our way among the tables and chairs, placed at intervals about the room, which was blue with smoke. This smoke was not from the best grade of tobacco, and the room had a rather unpleasant odor. Every one was speaking in low tones, and only occasionally was the voice of a patron heard distinctly. Johnson greeted several people as we walked through the room. Of these I did not know any one. We seated ourselves at a table with one other gentleman, whom Johnson introduced to me as David Garrick. I glanced at the table. It was covered with a heavy, checkered cloth. The food the waiter brought us was on heavy china, and the ale was in thick glasses. I tasted the food placed before me and hastily swallowed the most inedible morsel that I had ever put into my mouth. I noticed several people in the room glance curiously at the couple sitting with me. After listening to the conversation for a few minutes, my attention finally became centered on a young man at a table not far from us. His hair was in a deplorable condition. He wore a ragged suit, and the cuffs of his shiit were frayed and tattered. He ate very little and said less. His eyes had an expression that fastened itself in my mind. They were large and sad; from their depths his soul was bared. All evening he gazed into space. After he had left, I could not rid my mind of the thought of him. Johnson rose a few minutes later and said that, as it was getting late, perhaps we had better go. I assented, and we paid for our fare and went out. In the street the air was clear and crisp. I took several deep breaths and exclaimed on the clearness of the night. Johnson absently agreed with me. I saw that he was still arguing mentally with his friend, Garrick. We arrived at my home a short time later. Before I bade Johnson good evening, I asked him if he had noticed the young man in the coffee shop. He replied that the �‘ 24 The DELPHIC ■ i ; \ stranger was Richard Telford, a young poet who had been unable to sell any of his works. I determined that I should buy some of the poet’s work very soon. I retired after a huge dose of Mrs. Tiffingtuffers medicine, which was, to quote the good lady, "A blessin' to be sure hafter runnin' around with one of thim crazy poets, h eatin' the junk he would be feedin' you.1' ! ; The next morning, when I arose at a comparatively late hour, I picked up a message from my writing table. It had come from Johnson. The contents were as follows: Your friend, Richard Telford, has committed suicide. You will not have to buy his bad poetry now.” Sue Steiwer, '33. i I: ii When the Faculty Smiles / | /HE dictionary states that a smile is a change of facial expression, the most noticeable X signs of which are a brightening of the eyes and an upward curving of the corner^ of the mouth. It may express amusement, tender affection, approval, pleasure, restrained mirth, irony, or joy. Smiles are as varied and as numerous as people. No two are exactly alike, and many are very' individual. There are big ones, small ones, sweet ones, sour ones, broad ones, and skimpy ones. i ■ Mrs. Walker’s starts with a flicker and finally, when the strain becomes too great, spreads over her face like a strawberry festival on the front lawn. Miss Stewart tries hard to smother hers, but once in a while fails to catch it, and it breaks through in a sudden little burst, accentuated with parentheses, only to disappear as fast as it came. Mrs. Shuman's takes only a moment to get well on its way, and in the end it extends from northwest to southeast with a little tilt on the southeast corner. I Mrs. Knapp has a smile that is to be found nowhere else. It consists of a series ol hearty chuckles, culminating in a broad smile. : ■ Miss Mervy’s begins with twinkling high-lights that are instantly caught up at the corners of her mouth, like curtains, and, when the smile is an especially animated one. it continues and finally discloses a stage set for the act of laughter. Mrs. Fariss hesitates for a second and then allows hers to climb to high altitudes at the corners. . ■ Miss Wells has a smile that is original and certainly has a style all its own. First it sparkles in her eyes, and then corners of her mouth dart straight up, forming a crescent. Miss Peterson's smile is one of the high-lights of the Hall. Although it is a short episode, it occurs often. What one of these smiles can’t do! The day may be blue, and everything can go wrong, but when Mrs. Walker gives you one of her " strawberry festivals ” or when Mrs. Shuman bestows one of her "northwest to southeaster,” the scene changes. The influence of a smile is such that it brightens the whole day. It makes all of us agree with the statement, ” What the wag of a dog’s tail is to another dog, so to a man is the understanding smile of a comrade.” Peggy Osborne, ’34. �The DELPHIC 25 i Stop-Over HERE is not much of a cargo here to load. It won't take more than three hours.” Those were the words of the first mate — the words that so greatly disappointed Jean and Terry when they first heard them. Jean and Terry were on their honeymoon. They were going to Europe via the Panama Canal. T I had planned so much on spending lots of time in Colon. It’s such an interesting place. And now, just think, Terry, only three hours! We might just as well stay on the ship.” Oh, no' Don’t let it bother you like that. We'll hurry and just make the best of those three hours.” I I I The ship finally was anchored, and the gangplank lowered. Jean and Terry started oil down the long pier together. At the end of the pier was a line of queer-looking carriages, driven by the native men. These carriages were very frail-looking. Some were built for two people and others for four. The drivers were black natives, and many of the horses looked as though they did not have many more years to live. Although it was but a short distance from the pier to the center of Colon, Jean and Terry were so thrilled by the appearance of the carriages that they decided to ride. As Jean stepped in from one side, the entire carriage tipped as though with a little more weight it might go over. This cab was built for only two, and the decrepit horse could barely pull the load. On their way to the center of the city, the driver took his passengers past the govern­ ment building, the one hospital of Colon, and down narrow, winding, back-streets, along the sides of which were dark and dingy dwelling-houses. As soon as they reached the main streets, Terry called to the driver to stop, and having paid him, the wo started on their hurried tour of Colon. Amber beads! Bags! Panama hats' Buy our wares. We have low prices!” What on earth is that young child doing?” cried Jean. "She must be calling people to her father’s store.” Sure enough, this black-eyed, fuzzy-haired, colored child was standing on a box, shouting her father’s wares. The two young visitors learned later that this sight was not at all unusual. At the time, however, Jean could hardly keep from showing her amazement as she passed the child on going into the shop. Inside the shop all the clerks were more than anxious to wait upon the young couple. The owner was determined to sell something. ” I have best amber in city. You see. Feel it. It is so light! So beautiful! No? You do not care for amber? Then you must look at my straw hats. My bags are all made by the natives. They are not expensive. I will sell—” ”Oh! I couldn't have stayed in there a second longer! ” wailed Jean as they hurried out. " Look, Jean, how beautifully colored this shop is. Let's go in here." " Have a sit, Ma'am, have a sit,” a clerk said as he rushed up to Jean with a chair on his arm. �26 . The DELPHIC Jean and Terry sat down. They wanted at least a souvenir from this quaint city. The clerW showed them straw hats., bags, amber, perfumes, and heavy linen materials. His prices were all very high, but Terr)' found it amusing to make him lower them. The first mate on the ship had told Terry that the natives always raised their prices when ships came into port. Finally, having walked up one street after another and into one shop after another, Terry stopped one of those " cabs ” and directed the driver to the boat. The ride back was just as novel to them as though they had never been in such a vehicle before. 1 he driver had no respect for them. He seemed to hit very bump in the rough cobble-stone streets, and by the time the pier came into view, Jean was almost jolted to death. As the two young people walked up the gangplank of the ship, Jean exclaimed rather apologetically, " I'm so very glad that we went! Those three tiny hours were worth while.’ Jannette Jones. 33 Shanghai! T HERE'S only one thing we must be careful about — don’t let Betty know by a titter or a smile that anything is wrong." "My dear, you do me an injustice to even insinuate that I’d do such a thing! " " Don’t split infinitives. All right, then, here are the plans." The confused buzz of voices could be heard down the hall, which was cheerily lit with the sunshine of an April afternoon, but no distinct words could reach the ears of any would-be eavesdroppers. That afternoon when Betty reached her room at school after a few hours of shopping downtown, the girls, her roommates and the two in the adjoining room, came in to chat. They had taken care to place within her reach the daily paper, opened to a page containing the picture of a beautiful new passenger ship which was sailing that night for the Orient and stopping at Shanghai. Mary unconcernedly remarked, "Look at that lovely ship.” She peered at the print underneath. " It’s sailing for Shanghai! Wouldn’t you just love to go on it? Midnight is a nice time to leave, too. Oh, school is nice and everything, but it’s not romantic enough. Just think — to stow away on that ship and go to the Orient! " Here she rolled her eyes with amateurish emotion, which would have betrayed her at once to experienced eyes, and gave a deep sigh. i I 3 ■ 1 I With a serious air Betty replied, " It certainly would, but of course—" , Barbara chimed in here with excitement, "Well, why not? We’re only sophomores. It would mean only that we'd graduate in ’34 instead of ’33- And think of the fun wed have. I have ten dollars, and when we arrived in Shanghai, we could get jobs, I know. How about it?” She smiled winningly. ; " I’m all for it," Janice put in. " Oh, we couldn’t possibly do that. Think of our parents’ worry, and, if it shouldn t happen to work out right, think of the mess we’d be in here at school." } || ■ ; i " But we could write to our parents and explain things easily enough." At this point Barbara chimed in with, "We could pack our laundry bags with the few clothes we’d need and could save room that way. Don’t you think that’s a good idea, girls?” "Mm — hmh," they muttered simultaneously. �I The DELPHIC 27 " Now, let’s write our mothers,” added Janice, who always enjoyed making the most of a dramatic moment. But how would we get out?” asked Betty, by this time half won over to the plan but still dubious and hesitant. Oh, we could tie our sheets together and attach them to the bed-post. I've heard of its being done often. Let’s see, we’ll have to leave here at about eleven in order to reach the boat by twelve. We’d better get a taxi.” Janice said this at the same time that she sat down at her desk and drew out a piece of writing paper before her. Her pen lay idle for a moment, but soon her face began to work convulsively, and large tear drops splashed upon the paper, making it bumpy in spots and totally unfit for use. Once she was started, it was not hard for Janice to continue her heavy sobbing. Betty, assuming a protective air, crossed the room and tried to comfort her. You’ll feel better later on, Janice, I know. It won’t be so hard once we’re gone.” At dinner that night the four girls were rather silent and could be seen looking about at their stay at-home companions with a sad, farewell gleam in their eyes. Their laughter, when it did come, was strained and unnatural. Betty especially looked thoughtful, and she was engrossed in giving her sister, three years younger, who sat next her at table, a long dissertation on the proper behavior for young children. At nine o'clock that night the girls began in feverish haste to pack their bags with only the absolute essentials for an ocean voyage as stowaway passengers. After lights had been put out, each girl rose cautiously from her bed and donned part of her clothes, so that she might be the more prepared to leave when the time came. I know that none of us will sleep a wink, but if we should, I’ll wake you at eleven, Betty, whispered Barbara, Betty’s roommate. Soon the breathing of four peaceful sleepers was the only sound besides that of the two little clocks in the girls’ rooms. Early morning sunshine was the first sight that greeted Betty’s eyes as she opened them She lay there for a moment thinking; suddenly she saw her full laundry bag on the floor, and she remembered their plans for escape. But Barbara was missing, and her bag was gone, too. Betty looked into the other room. Two girls and two bags were missing there. Then she looked on Barbara's bureau and saw lying on it a scrap of the brown wrapping paper with which Barbara had wrapped cherished photographs for packing. Her eyes perused the scribble on the paper, and she sat down weak with anger. However, there was in her mind a rush of relief, which came to her as she contemplated the whole affair. The girls, Barbara said in the note, had seen her sleeping so peacefully that they hadn’t had the heart to wake her, but she added that they’d drop Betty a postcard from Shanghai. The lone occupant of the room put on the remainder of her clothes and meanwhile pictured the girls far out at sea, probably arguing with a hard-boiled sea-captain to let them stay on the ship. Adventure! Romance! And she was still at school! She thought of their climbing out the window by means of sheets. As this idea occurred to her, she gave a cursory glance at the sheets on Barbara’s bed and then glanced into the other room. No bed linen was missing there, either. Then suspicion struck her. She further noticed that Barbara’s tennis racquet was gone from its accustomed spot on the wall. She crossed the room quickly and looked out the window toward the tennis court. They had gathered another recruit and were playing doubles! Betty slowly unpacked her laundry bag, unable to wipe from her face the foolish grin that had settled there. Louise Harlan, ’33. ! �I I 2S The DELPHIC ! Dream Voyage I'd love to go to Ireland, to England, and to Greece, To cross the might)' ocean On a steamer grand and gay; I'd love to sail to sunny France and stop perhaps at Nice, And then I’d go to Paris And see Champs Elysees. ‘ E : I’d love to visit Egypt with its pyramids so high, To see them excavating On sights of ancient fame; And then I’d hie to Switzerland with warm, blue lakes close by, And snowy Alps quite covered With flowers I cannot name. 1 i: ; i !|: But after I had traveled o’er full many a land and sea And met and known the people Where e’er I wished to roam, With joy and satisfaction I should quickly turn and flee. And on the fastest steamer Come back to cozy home Gretchen Smith, '3-L i i .. Marble From the cliffs of Paros. Crowning Athens worshipped height With true pagan splendor, Stately halls, agleam, snow white. :: ! } Ruins of white marble, 'Gainst a blue Athenian sky, Still and solitary. Breathe of glorious days gone by. Sally McCune, ’34. J°y ; Some find joy in reading books; Some in pampering hounds; Some get joy from loving looks, Others from Parisian gowns. After searching the world for a lifetime, Covering much time and space, I find one thing that makes the sun shine; That is trumping my partner’s acel Sue Steiwer, ’33. �The DELPHIC Juvenile Why? Mother, what makes the sky so blue? Why are the trees so tall? And why do I hold tight to you? Why was I made so small? What makes the crackle of the flames? Why is the smoke so gray? Why does the funny speckled hen Nest in the fragrant hay? God made the trees grow green and tall. I hold your hand for love; Though you are small, you‘11 grow, my dear, Aided by God above. Lisa Gill, Form VI. The Snowman The snowman is a funny thing. He stands so great and tall, But when the sun starts to come out, He soon begins to fall. The snowman wears a big black hat And has a great big mouth; But not one pretty bird sees him, For they are in the South. Mary Sumner. Form III. Ghosts and Goblins On Hallowe’en when ghosts come out, You’d better watch what you’re about; 'Cause if you haven’t been very good A goblin would get you if he could. Mary Sumner, Form III. 29 �30 The DELPHIC ! A Romance HAVE traveled over miles and miles. My mistress is very good to me, though she sometimes chews me My dress is lavender with a black belt and black satin trimming. Don't you think that sounds beautiful? If you want to, you may unscrew my satin, which will reveal my slender brass leg, that goes both up and down. i I usually live in a beautiful red leather case, but I assure you I’ve done better things than that. My suitor wears a handsome red uniform and a silver sword. I met him on the lawn last year where my mistress had dropped us to watch some rockets, it being the Fourth of July. He has traveled extensively and has seen many things, some of which he has described to me. He told me about the funny, fat, old lady who gave him his uniform after he had been carved. Then he was shipped to Portland, Oregon, where Lisa bought him at a big store. I l Later — I ye just announced my engagement to Sir Palmer Penholder! Hear the wedding bells ringing? For I'm to be married tonight to Sir Penholder, and I have only three hours to be Miss Eversharp Pencil. —Dedicated to Lisa Gill by Miss Plncil. Form VI Louise’s Adventure in Cookie-land w OULD you, Louise, like to go to Cookie-land where cookies grow?" asked a sweet voice of Louise as she sat looking out the window at a bird building its nest. Louise looked up in surprise, and there stood a lovely fairy. "Oh! I would love to,’’ she said, "but how long would I be gone?" "Just a little while, my dear, and I will bring you safely back here," replied the fairy. "All right, I will go,” said Louise, so the fairy took a pair of wings out of her pocket and fastened them on Louise’s back. Louise and the fairy flew out of the window, and, after they had traveled for some time, they flew down to a tree. I! j " Now," instructed the fairy, "close your eyes and count to ten. When you have finished counting, you may open them." 1 The little girl counted as she was told, and when she opened her eyes, she was in a beautiful place where everything was made of cookies. " If you want to," said the fairy, " you may have a bite of each flower, tree, or what­ ever you see." I ” Oh! thank you, good fairy," said Louise, and she took a bite of a small flower. To her astonishment, some more cookies grew where she had taken the bites of things, until at last the fairy told her it was time to go home. " Now close your eyes and count to five, and you’ll be by the window-side," Louise shut her eyes and counted. Just then she felt a gentle pull at her arm. " Wake up, dear," her mother said. " You’ve been sitting here asleep for longer than an hour. I want you to go to the grocer’s and get some cookies for dinner." Jean Littlepage, Form VI. �' 1 �'I; 1 i . . •• ■ ■:! *1 1 t : 1 ■ptl' : m-. aggf : ■■ i I : 1 ; ' : ! -■ ' . ■ :y.,; I ■ I. 11111- • . ■ �if 31 the DELPHIC <: - !i V ;• ' ■ 1; * ■ \ \ i;■ s b 1 * ; i: The Basketball Team ! | FIRST TEAM Center Side Center . Forwards Guards Frances Watzek Ruth Smith Eleanor Luper, Ruth Smith, Rebecca Hopkins, Gretchen Smith Dorothy Hill, Edith Kohlhase, Betty Tubbs / ; SECOND TEAM Mary Kathryn Shoemaker Lucille Leonardo Esther Jobes, Jane Tennison Lois Katherine Jones, Jean Moir Betty Baker and Wahnita Mills Center Side Center . Forwards Guards Yell Leaders I Basketball HE basketball team this year made an excellent showing. Under the able leadership of the captain, Frances Watzek, the team completed another season without being defeated. Many of the 1932 team were back playing better than ever, and several new players ably filled the vacancies left by last year’s seniors. The student body gave their team good support by attending all the games, and, spurred on by the yell leaders, Betty Baker and Wahnita Mills, the girls showed the traditional Hall spirit. T �; ! :, j IS The DELPHIC SENIOR SWIM —50 YARDS \ I 1st Prize Ruth Smith 2nd Prize Eleanor Luper 3rd Prize Peggy Lou Smith JUNIOR SWIM (CRAWL STROKE)—25 YARDS A Division B Division 1st Prize . Peggy Lou Smith Margaret McMillan 2nd Prize . Yvonne Shepherd Margaret Holford 3rd Prize Lillian Brooke Betty Baker BEGINNER S SWIM 1st Prize Lucille Leonardo 2nd Prize Wahnita Mills SIDE STROKE 1st Prize Ruth Smith 2nd Prize Peggy Lou Smith 3rd Prize Margaret McMillan Testimonials The First Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90% 90% 95% 99% Jane Bickle, VI Jane Campbell, VI Helen Monner, VI Elizabeth Reeves, VI in in in in every study; attendance; order and punctuality; conduct. Irene Soehren, VI Louise Harlan, V Eleanor Luper, V Frances Miller, V Margaret Holford, III Gretchen Smith, IV Peggy Bernard, III Anita Cadonau, III Dorothy Furnish, III The Second Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 85% 90% 95% 98% in in in in every study; attendance and order; punctuality; conduct. Catherine Dahm, VI Ada McIntosh, V Helen Jenkins, IV Virginia Proctor, VI Frances Watzek, V Peggy Krumbein, III Evelyn Zehntbauer, VI Dorothy Howe, IV Jeanne Latourette, III Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, III �The DELPHIC i 19 I Editorial TYING before us, the graduates of 1933, is probably a more uncertain course than JLjhas awaited an outgoing class for many a year Together we have worked and striven to overcome the obstacles we have had to meet in our school life. We have found through practical experience the value of cooperation. However, unless each individual gives the very best that is in him, even cooperation will not reach its desired goal. It will, perhaps, hit the target without hitting the bull's eye. ! : i : We have had opportunities that are precious and of inestimable value. Not everyone is as fortunate as we in receiving so full and well-rounded an education. Some of us have, of course, experienced more difficulties in school life than others. So it is in the broader field of life — some find life wholly worthwhile and intensely interesting, while others are ever wishing that Fate had not dealt them such wretched hands. i . hither triumph or defeat lies before us. We ourselves are responsible for our success in the world. God gave each of us a free will with which she may make or ruin her e I he gift was a precious one. We should receive it as such and show our appreciation ol us true value by the use we make of it. We should feel ourselves constrained to live steadiastly up to our ideals in future times of darkness and stress as well as in times of prosperity and happiness. iH Perhaps after that last eventful night of the awarding of the diplomas, our class may never again be assembled with 'all present and accounted for.” The diplomas are the symbols of our departure from the routine of high school life and of our parting with dear and loving friends. Graduation is a time when close ties must be severed by separation, and each must take her separate path. Fond memories of our school life will always remain with us. As we leave St. Helen's Hall, may we step forth as her worthy representatives, and may we hold always before us her motto, " That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple.” i! I !1 I Editorial T IS the mistaken idea of many an unconcerned person that, when a girl graduates from high school, a few kindly words of good cheer and a blessing are all that she needs to propel her into a world of which she as yet knows little. i How often do we see a man or woman anywhere from the ages of twenty-five to fifty and say, "That person has not made the success in life that it was possible to make!” Then we dismiss him from our thoughts and go on our respective ways, often to pave streets of the self-same mediocrity for ourselves to tread. It is one of the great tragedies of civilization that there is so much wasted energy and talent in the world. So many of us are willing merely to "get by,” with the hope that our pots of gold will be waiting for us at the end of the rainbow, regardless of how much energy we have expended in our efforts to procure the reward. Because young people are often head-strong, stubborn, and unwilling to listen to advice from experience-wise elders, many mistakes are made both in the choosing of vocations and in the carrying out of plans in life. ; �: 34 The DELPHIC ; . . I I Tennis I Last year, besides the school tournament, the Hall played two Interscholastic tourna­ ments. The school senior singles matches were won by Jean Cameron; Esther Jobes won the junior single matches; and Rebecca Hopkins won the beginner's matches. The Days won the hard-fought doubles match from the Boarders. The school team was made up of Jean Cameron. Eleanor Luper, Ruth Smith, and Kathleen Aston. This team lost only -. li ' i ii one match out of five, when they played St. Mary's. We did not, however, make such a good showing with Reed because our first man, Jean Cameron, was unable to play; consequently, we won only one match, but this was quite a victory because our second player defeated Reed’s first. / �I 1 > ' I .. The DELPHIC ■ . j ; r : ! ■ : \ b : ; : : .: ! I «£> 1 I! Riding i Riding lias always been a source of enjoyment for the Hall girls. This year again the girls attended the weekly classes, and in the spring they rode at Oswego near the Lake House. I! t ! Volleyball The revival of interest in volley ball came with the spring, as it does every year. The girls find keen competition among themselves in this exciting game. They are fond of volleyball just as they are of all sports. I i = - �; ij 36 The DELPHIC i{ ; I! Alpha Theta ' Alpha Theta has made rapid progress during the year and a half that it has functioned. Already this athletic club has set fine standards and lived up to them well. Five girls were pledged in September and initiated in January at the Lake House. The initiation was followed by a dinner dance, at which the pledged members were honor guests. Later in January three new girls were pledged and were initiated in May. Only girls interested : in sports are eligible for the club. This year Frances Miller was president: Rebecca l r Hopkins, vice president; and Lucille Leonardo, secretary. v �I ! The DELPHIC 37 i Fencing Tliis year greater progress than ever before has been made in fencing. The class was again under the very competent direction of Mr. Knapp. A ladder was formed of all the girls who fenced, and, in order to determine their positions, the girls challenged the person whose name appeared just above theirs on the ladder. Much keen interest was afforded in this way. Ruth Smith and Frances Miller tied for first place. The class met once each week. i E t I �i ! I i The DELPHIC i . ; i " ■ : i • :. i j ! / VIEWS AT EVERGLADE. OUR LAKE OSWEGO HOME i g;•• ? ■ �w; - ?: # ¥ V/ a mm, ■: ■ 7 . / ■mm m ilWIi n W aC^‘ & y , yvy y.■ U o! �■ 1 i > : :: ; 1 iHH ■il ' ; ■ �The DELPHIC 39 The Calendar September 7 Once again school opened, and blue and red ribbons were seen in abundance, the tokens of the old girls. The Se niors were heard proclaiming their lofty, new-found position far and wide and looking with contempt on mere under-graduates. September 28 As the results of several weeks’ swimming lessons, we were able to hold a swimming meet at the Lake house, in which many of the girls participated. We will certainly turn out some English Channel swimmers in the future. October 11 Shades of robots, wedding parties, and clowns! We had the Old-girl, New-girl party, strictly fancy dress. This year we enjoyed an added attraction, that of the initiation of the teachers. Many lovely costumes, including original ones, appeared, and the party was complete, even to a witch who liberally gave out fortunes to one and all, and what fortunes! October 21 A rush tea was given by the Alpha Theta club at the home of one of the members. Many of the girls attended, and six girls were chosen as pledges. Enjoyable refreshments were had by all — particularly by the members! October 27 Water, water, everywhere! We had a canoe meet at the lake — just some more of our water sports — which resulted in several stiff arms and backs, as well as blue ribbons for the winners. November 18 Basketball season opened with a bang! The first game of the season was played here today against Miss Catlin’s with a score of 105-3. November 19 Evidently Old Man Depression had us in his clutches. The Seniors gave a depression dance for the purpose of raising money. The hall was appropriately decorated with patches and placards which seemed to betoken the condition of most of our pockets. Anyway the dance was a success, and all seemed to get their ninety-nine cents worth of pleasure. November 21 Symphony Concert season opened, and many of the music lovers attended. The concerts this year were especially beautiful and interesting. : �40 The DELPHIC November 23-28 . With visions of home, turkey, and what have you, we left for Thanksgiving vacation. ! ! December 10 On with the dance! The Boarders gave a dance merely for the love of the art, strange as it may seem. December 15 A Christmas entertainment was given, and many of us attended. The Dramatic Art Class gave a most enjoyable play, and the Latin class sang some hymns in Latin. The Dancing class also entertained us with a few numbers; in fact, most of the audienceseemed quite amused. : i ^: !■ December 19 The Boarders celebrated Christmas by presenting a Christmas Cantata, followed by a feast de luxe, to which many of the Days were invited. Somehow most of us failed to have many of our lessons the next day. ■ ?! December 20 The beginning of Christmas holidays. January 4 School started again, and everyone began preparing for exams. It was rather hard to settle down again after the holidays, but it was finally accomplished. I! January 12 A representative from Sarah Lawrence College in New York talked to us about her interesting school. Of course, every girl was then determined to attend Sarah Lawrence, no matter what other school had been considered previously. January 14 This was the sacred day when the convenient dogs about school were initiated and made glorious Alpha Thetas. In honor of die occasion, the members gave a delightful dance for the late pledges. January 18 A party was given by the Junior College to the Seniors of the various high schools. The idea of a night in Bohemia was carried out, and the amusing entertainment was enjoyed by all. We especially enjoyed the cheese crackers. January 23-28 "All hope abandon, ye who enter here.” You guessed it! This was exam week, which in spite of our fears, most of us managed to struggle through. �The DELPHIC * 41 January 25 The tea for the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon was given here, and many of the girls assisted in serving. s January 31 We were entertained by an interesting talk on Lapland and the Scandinavian countries by Miss Nora Borghlan. Miss Borghlan's lecture was very amusing as well as educational. February 10 It seemed that Alpha Theta just couldn’t get along without their pledges, and today another rush tea was given in order to get another supply. February 17 Another victory for the Hall! Will the girls never cease being good? — well, we hope not! The Hall played St. Mary's Academy at Shattuck School, winning 47-19February 2S The seniors gave a bridge tea in order to raise money (which, I might add, is the problem). The tea was a great success, and we have reason to believe that many of the girls added to their bridge experience by playing with the ladies who attended. March 1 The good old team isn’t losing its pep yet. Again the Hall conquered. Reed was defeated on our own floor, 47 to 17. March 12 This time the Hall played Pacific College at Newberg. Who won? Well, really, the Hall, of course! The score? 39-2. March 17 There is just no way of getting these girls down. A score cf 34 to 12 was made by our girls today against St Mary’s. March 21 The Hall ended its victorious season in basketball today by the victory of 48-20 over Reed College on their floor. We enjoyed the games very much and wish to offer our congratulations both to the team and to the yell-leaders for their good work. March 23-28 That old germ, "Spring fever," once again spread to all of us. But Spring vacation came to save us from utter ruin. There was just enough time to escape from school books and have one fine time and then once more to settle down to our last, long stretch before the final night. I �; : ■ ■ II ; 42 The DELPHIC ■ I March 29 ; A representative from Mills College visited us and gave an interesting description of Mills. It made quite an impression, and many of us sent for catalogues. April 29 i The Junior class gave a bridge style show which afforded us a novel as well as an amusing afternoon. The clothes were from H. Liebes Company, and the models were none other than our worthy Juniors themselves; and very good ones they were! ; :• ■: i April 29 The Alpha Theta Club gave a sport dance to raise money for the gym lights. The colored lights and good orchestra made it an enjoyable time for all who attended. i i May 13 : Today came the traditional Alumnae Association tea, to which all the Seniors were invited. It made them fully realize how near they were to the end of their years at the Hall. Ii May 25 The annual New-girl, Old-girl party and the final tennis tournaments were held today. Great enthusiasm was aroused by the fine playing of the participants in the matches, and the program presented by the new girls was greeted with great delight. The dancing and the refreshments were also enjoyed. I! i May 29 We at length reached that final last hurdle — examinations! The school was in even more chaos than at mid-term. However, they were not so bad as we might expect, and it is comforting to know that they are all now completely finished. . June 3 Under the colored lights, to the lilting strains of the orchestra, the Seniors enjoyed the last dance that they will attend as students of the Hall. I June 4 . 1 : i - 1 = i i i « I; The Very Reverend Horace M. Ramsey delivered the impressive Baccalaureate sermon at St. Stephen’s. After church, luncheon was served in the gym. Then came the unveiling of the Senior class picture and the giving out of the Delphics. It was a day we shall always remember. June 5 The last event before Commencement, the Senior play and the awarding of the honors! This year a French play, " Le Vent d’Ouest,” and an English play, "The Romancers,” were presented before a large audience. Afterwards the testimonials and other rewards were given our by Bishop Sumner, and most of us left contented. June 6 A't last the long-awaited day! It was the final memory of this our Senior year, and one that we shall long cherish, not without a few tears. And so with this, the last event, we end the calendar and pay our final respects to the Delphic. - �V.* Mm&M* ... >v '• : ' *.: , /iffc S'Ai rrtr v �■ I ' I I 1 a •> ft- �I 1 — - Address to the Alumnae Association by the President of the Senior Class, Betty Tubbs Sister Superior and ladies of the Alumnae Association, m behalf of the graduating class I wish to thank you for d'c great kindness you have shown to us. Today is a day which marks an important event in our lives, and one which we shall never forget. It is difficult to express the emotions which we naturally feel today, but I am sure that you can understand, far better than I can explain. Now that we are approaching the goal for which we have been striving, I sincerely hope that the class of ’33 will be bene­ ficial rather than detrimental to the Alumna? Association of St. Helen’s Hall. If I may judge from past relations with my fellow classmates, I feel safe in asserting that we, of the graduating class, will be true to our motto, "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield,” and, therefore, true to St. Helen’s Hall, to which we owe so much. ��I - s The DELPHIC 43 Old-Girl Notes ’32 HE girls who are attending the University of Oregon are Nancy Cullers, who is a Gamma Phi Beta; Anne Latourette, who is a Kappa Alpha Theta; Evelyn Zehntbauer, who is a Delta Gamma; Virginia Proctor, who is a Delta Gamma; Jean Luckel, who is a Gamma Phi Beta; Katherine Espy, who is a Delta Delta Delta. T Some of the girls attending Reed College this year are Elizabeth Reeves, Catherine Dahm, Jane Campbell, and Helen Monner. Jane Meyers is in Madison at the University of Wisconsin. Margaret Downs is working for Dr. Babbitt of Portland. Irene Soehren attends St- Helen's Hall Junior College. Saville Riley is secretary to David Campbell of Portland. Peggy Jones is attending Oregon State. She is a Pi Beta Phi. Shirley Fulton is studying art at Lincoln High School. Mary Louise Kendall, Martha Carpenter, and Elyse West are spending the year at home. ’31 Susan Sargent, Rhoda Holman, Mary Beckwith, Hannasue Watts, June Clancy, and Dorothy Enos are at home this year. Maxine Mieth is attending Mills College. Helen Hoffman is in Los Angeles at Hornby College. Vivian Howe is at the University of California. Barbara Fiske is a Delta Zeta at Oregon State. Mariah Grimes, now Mrs. Rex Davis, has a son, Reginald Rex. Gladys Norville is now Mrs. Lloyd Saunders of Puyallup, Washington. Elizabeth Heckman is living in Seattle. Peggy Cullers is now a Gamma Phi Beta at Eugene, Oregon. Helen Stratton is doing secretarial work at the International Patent Company. •i . �: 1 44 The DELPHIC ’30 The girls who are spending the year at home are Barbara Jennings, Charlotte Shallenberger, Marjory Mautz, Dorothy Insley, Josephine Williamson, Alice Devereaux, Elizabeth and Katherine O'Riley, Daria Sangster, and Elizabeth Berger. Jane Fales is a Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon University. 1 Betty Lou Hudson is a Kappa Kappa Gamma at Oregon University. : Sally Reed is a Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon University. ; Jane Dutton is now living in California. ■ Blanche Coe is attending Stanford University. Marion Denton is studying music at home. ! Margaret Reeves is attending the Junior College at the Hall. Marion Bilyeu is one of the secretaries at St. Helen’s Hall. Mary Lueddemann is now Mrs. Taylor Eccles of Portland. I Frances Stevens is now Mrs. Robert Gilly of Portland. Coie Barnard was married to Basil Brown during the past year. Phoebe Greenman is a Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Oregon. ’29 5 ■ ! i Elizabeth Bond, Constance Green, Helen Owens, and Frances Taylor are at home this year. Helen Hyde is working at the English Hat Shop. Margaret Proctor has announced her engagement to Henry E. Dunn of New York City. Katherin James is in nurse's training at the Good Samaritan Hospital. I : Mildred Roberts is returning home after having studied the violin in Germany for the last four years. Dorothy Lane Russell is now Mrs. Francis O’Shea of Portland. Sally Cannon is a Kappa Kappa Gamma at Oregon. Evelyn Keyt is now Mrs. Warren Coffeen. Madelon Brodie is living in Finland, where her father is United States Minister. Ardeanne Henningson is living in Shangai, China. ? i Virginia Insley is a senior at the University of Washington, where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. �I The DELPHIC 45 ’28 Myrtle McDaniel and Jeanne Knapp are at home this year. Marjory Holman is now Mrs. John E. Day of Portland. Mary Helen Carr is now Mrs. Oscar Linder of Portland. Helen Adelsperger is now Mrs. Howard Page. Mr. and Mrs. Page have one child. Barbara Jane Averill is now Mrs. Robert Sutton, and has a daughter. Barbara Clarke was graduated from Mills College last year. Elizabeth and Esther Kaser are living in Juneau, Alaska. They were graduated last year from the University of Oregon. Helen Kaufman is working in Portland this year. Elizabeth Ann Johnson is living in Los Angeles. Emma Johnson, now Mrs. Arnold Reiss, is living in Mexico City. Virginia Holland has recently announced her engagement. Janet Wentworth is doing Junior League work. Jean Adix is studying at Dental College in Portland. Louise Holford is attending a school of horticulture in Arubler, Pennsylvania. Maxine Bennett is doing professional dancing in New York City. '21 Elaine Hickman is now Mrs. Robert H. Knight of Portland. Margaret Johnson is now Mrs. Henry Bristol of Portland. Geraldine Dye is now Mrs. Sydney Woodbury, Jr., of Portland, and has a young daughter. Mary Malarkey is now Mrs. Howard Wahl and has a daughter, Helen. Mary Louise Zan is married to Mr. William Giles and is living in New York. Dorothy Livesley (Mrs. Conrad Paulus) has two children. She is now living in Salem. Deborah Ball is Mrs. Thomas Burke of Portland. Dorothy Dunham is now Mrs. Lewis Ankeny and has a child. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler recently visited Portland. Jane Cullers has been working at Gill's Book Store this year. Serena Morrison Hines is working at Bergs’ in Portland. Elizabeth Zan is working in New York City. Chauncey Devereaux, Jean Rosenblatt, Mary Simmonds, Mary Alice Meyer, and Jane Boyer are at home this year. �I ■ I 46 : The DELPHIC ] = ’2 6 ! Nancy Carpenter is now Mrs. Robert Farrell and has a daughter. Elizabeth St. Clair was married in Seattle to Homer A. Shuey, and is now living in Houston, Texas. Maybelle Allen is now Mrs. Ralph Prag. : : ; 1 - Ardelia Haradon is now Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, Jr. - Vivian Sandstrom is now Mrs. Hope Bleveans of Sacramento. = - Helen Spencer is now Mrs, Thomas Mahoney, Jr., and has a son, Pat. r Nancy Chipman is at home this year. Helen Peters is a graduate nurse of the Yale Medical School. Mar)r Mildred Reynolds is working in Portland. \ \ : \ 1 Phyllis Henningsen (Mrs. William Dorus) is living in Shanghai, China. ’25 Celeste Proctor is now Mrs. Duncan Sutfin, Jr., of New York City Dorothy Statter (Mrs. Waldon Byers) is living in Pendleton and has a son, Brock. Catherine Martin is now Mrs. Alexander Sargent, and has interest in the Blue Cupboard Exchange of Portland. : i Mayanna Sargent is now Mrs. William Hawkins. ; Evelyn Meyer is at home this year. Catherine Mayhew is teaching at the Gable School in Portland. ’24 ; ; Edna Ellen Bell is at home this year. -K ■: i ' ’23 Lillian Luders is married to Keith Blair of Melbourne, Australia. Anne Wentworth (Mrs. Ralph Staley) is living in Portland. ii !ii : ;s l I i Elizabeth Martin has recently returned from abroad. Marion Statter is working in Portland. fi = \ ��;; : .: M i ! '• ;■ t ;; ! ; •is I! : ] I I! Ill t. f : i I . l! i \ 1 ! i i S I »-• » f 1 ! i ; ': < * ■ i 'm - :‘r. . - r ... �47 The DELPHIC Exchanges The Delphic wishes to acknowledge the following exchanges: Adjutant — Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon. Garrulous Pine—Miss Catlin’s School, Portland, Oregon. Cardinal — Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Nods and Geeks—Miss Head’s School, Berkeley, California. Cardinal — Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. We find your magazine very interesting throughout. Perhaps an explanation of the activities of your various clubs would add to the interest of your pictures. The cover theme of your annual is very clever and unusual. Satin.; — St. John Baptist School, Mendham, New Jersey. The snapshots of your school activities were unusually interesting and very well arranged. We enjoyed your class histories. Perhaps a humor section would add more pep to your book. Saint Katherine's Wheel — St. Katherine's School, Davenport, Iowa. We wish to compliment you upon your full and interesting calendar. Do you not think that individual Senior pictures would be better than the group picture? Croftonian — Crofton House School, Vancouver, British Columbia. We especially enjoyed your literary department. The Lower School contributions were indeed noteworthy. A few schoolroom jokes would add a great deal to your annual. Memoirs — Grant High School, Portland, Oregon. Your literary section was exceptionally well done, and your editorials were very' inter­ esting. The pattern throughout your book was very well carried out. Academia — St. Mary's Academy, Portland, Oregon. We enjoyed your book very much. Your poetry is also very well done. Perhaps a few more pictures would add interest to your annual A basketball picture and a picture of the Academia staff would be appropriate. J. Tennison. M. Ingram. # �I ' 1: I I t, 4S The DELPHIC i ( ;■ Compliments of i' : ■ PORTLAND , OREGON 9 ; Puny Puns »: ! The neighbor’s cats were howling again for the third consecutive niglu under the boarders’ windows. Lou (in one of her sieges of anger and showing off her Chem. ability) Gee' I’d love to give them cyanide!!!! ” Miller (a wit of the Chapel dorm) : " Then it would be cyanide of potcatsinm! I I < O li I! o Miss Peterson: "Josephine, what was the name of that French explorer of whom we were talking yesterday?’’ Doreen (anxious to recite) : " It was Hudson." Jo (mildly): " No, it was Cadalac.” B. J. B.: "Yesterday it was La Salle.'’ Compliments v of ' i ; % i i i: ! . SOPHOMORE CLASS i 3ca: : : ■ Lambert Gardens 1062 East 2Sth Street i» i Compliments oj �The DELPHIC 49 Compliments of Engraved Announcement for Graduating Classes the j. k. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis. GILL CO. Booksellers. Stationers, Music Dealers Fifth and Stark : L. F. LARSON. General Agent Wahnica (casting the cream-colored soup and grumbling) : " Well, there is no turtle in this soup!'* The Head of the Table (overhearing the remark and answering pointedly) : "No, and theic is no horse in the horse radish."—Columbus. £ O Miss Mem What do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people — m today’s lesson?” Phyllis Grenfell: " The Gillette, I think."—Life. O o <? Little Maybelle found a button in her salad. She remarked: I suppose it fell off while the salad was dressing. —Christian Register. BERGER BROS. SINCE 1879 Distinctive Wall Papers JAPANESE GRASS CLOTH <- PAPER HANGING ENAMELING •> TINTING <• DECORATING, ETC. r? 108 Tenth Street * Pittoch Bloch BRoadway 2169 There Is No Substititute for Quality �i! : The DELPHIC 50 !! . lI h i i- !li I r The younger generation in America has proven, by votes of the students at Prince­ ton, Wellesley, Harvard, Stanford, and other notable colleges, their preference for PACKARD as the car of their ideal. 4 i ■ SERVICE AND SALES, INC. ! ' < 6-15 Washington Street 1 4 1 Portland, Oregon " Are you wearing glasses, ole girl? ” "Yes. Through cross-word puzzles I’ve contracted an optical defect. One eye travels vertically and the other horizontally!"—Pink-Un. •c* O Optimist: "Cheer up, ole man. Things aren’t as bad as they seem to be." Pessimist: " No, but they seem to be."—Vancouver Province. €> <? O Buttons: "You are the breath of my life." Lois: " Let's see you hold your breath."—Daily Oklahoma. IPs Vacation Time! Week-end trips, long journeys, and gay parties — Be Smartly Groomed! ldb r £2^ Vi Vi 4141 MAIN OFFICE East Third and Ash BRANCH 105 Broadway Compliments of GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. �I 51 The DELPHIC This is the year to buy your . . . JOHNSON SEA-HORSE Always Use A Johnson SeaHorse Motor is your assurance of happy, carefree hours on the water this summer. New Low Prices for 1933 start from only $78.75 FULLER PAINT PRODUCTS They Lets!! The standard of paint quality on the Pacific Coast Since 1849 CANOES ROWBOATS RUNABOUTS \V. P. FULLER & CO. PADDLES, OARS ROPE. PAINT and Complete Line of MARINE SUPPLIES Factories in Los Angeles, Portland, San Francisco Company Branch Stores and Dealers throughout the West Reliable Since 1884 First and Washington . . . Portland Mrs. Fariss (asking questions of the Senior class on LAllegro: L’Allegro hear next?” Betty: The Hounds on the Hoar Hill.” Miller (innocently): "Does that make them horehounds?” O o And what did O Miss Forney (hearing a noise in the yellow dorm and slipping in, only to find Lillian in the middle of her bed in convulsions of suppressed laughter) : " Lillian, what are you doing out of your bed?” Lillian (quite surprised at Miss Forney’s presence and filled with giggles) : ” I—er— ah—heh—heh—gulp—I got out of blinds to put the bed up.” The Bush Pharmacy Cor. 11th and Montgomery Streets Phone BEacon 6726 Portland, Oregon �i I : 52 . The DELPHIC i | ! ‘I ARMISHAWS Thank You! Honeyman Hardware Co. i This is not an attempt to tell the -Stu­ dent Body of the quality of Armishaws Shoes. Rather, it is an expression of gratitude for the very splendid patron­ age given us. Park and Glisan Streets Portland's Largest Hardware and : Sporting Goods Store 1 i ARMISHAWS Walk-in-Ease Shoes Free parking while making purchases Alder and Park Lou, hearing the alley cats striking up their harmony for the evening at about 10 p. m., dashed to the window and opened it as wide as possible, stamped her foot, clenched her fists, and softly murmured, " Scat! ’* O . I! i i l! H O O "Yes, sir," panted the new shepherd. " I got all the sheep in, but I had to run some to get those lambs " " Lambs? I have no lambs. Let’s see what you got," was the answer. Looking into the shed, the astonished owner saw fourteen panting jack-rabbits.— A rcanton Bulletin." O O o "Say, Mom, was baby sent down from heaven?” " Yes, Son.” "I guess they like to have things quiet up there, huh, Mom?"—Service Magazine. 11 I ii Compliments of : n ■ ! Mi I Ii i 35 I .85 First Street ■ I = I i i fi : ii : =| : - Simonds Saw and Steel Co. ’ Portland, Oregon �1 The DELPHIC 53 Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS I m i �11 i : ! * 1 ■ 54 ;; The DELPHIC i 11 Telephone BRoadway 1-135 HENRY BERGER, JR. Studio of FLOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY i NIKLAS & SON : 405 Morrison Street u \LJ Portland. Oregon 345 Salmon, Next to Hotel Hcathman Jokes Kay Aston (one of the impatient customers in the butcher shop) : Two pounds of liver, please. I'm in a hurry/’ Butcher: "Sorry, Miss, but there are three ahead of you. You surely don’t want your liver out of order.”—Arizona Kitty-Kat. I »; S 1! o o o Barb Berger (after several literary attempts): "Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story.” Sue (quite enthusiastic): "Congrats, Barb. From whom did you get the money.-' Barb: ” From the express company. They lost it! ”—Lowell Citizen. 0 1 i i : CROSSETT WESTERN COMPANY Lumber Manufacturers i ; j :. WAUNA, OREGON : i 1 ■ * ■ i!•; 1 : ;1 : I Lumber Logs Timber �55 The DELPHIC COMPLETE STRENGTH AMI SERVICE of the United States National Bank are represented by these Branches.............................. CITIZENS BRANCH PENINSULA BRANCH Grant! Avc. at East Alder St. Johns District UNION AVENUE BRANCH LINNTON BRANCH Union Av< Linnton District it Killingsworth l suied Sidles National Bank, ami Sixth, ai Slark.. Portland. I! Jane T. (appearing brilliant) : " Some men thirst after fame, some after love, and some after money.” Esther (wisely) : " I know something that they all thirst after.” Jane: ” What's that?” Esther: "Salted almonds.”—Boston Transcript. o o O Jo: ” They say if there’s anything in a person, travel will bring it out.” Lou: ” You tell ’em! I found that out my first boat trip to Alaska.”—Wright Engine Building. ❖ O O Annie: Imagine my embarrassment, when, according to my custom, I looked under the bed before retiring. I had forgotten that I was in an upper berth.”—U. P. Magazine. ••• o I4AR1L do KJLE11N __ ACTUDORS Kf>0 DCSIGMC£ Q'Yass C-Pins Yamhill at Tenth Street Maegly-Tichenor Bldg. 142 Broadway Opposite Public Library M. RAY MANEY BEacon 7416 1 �I . I 56 The DELPHIC : Phone ATwater 0294 LENSCH BROS. "The Choice of a Multitude'' I Broadway at Everett Streets I: i Hay, Gram, Feeds, Groceries, and SHINGLES KELLY SPRINGFIELD i TIRES 211 FRONT STREET PORTLAND, ORE. . ; ' I ■ I \ Prince Rupert of H. M Academy (trying to start a conversation with the Hall chap­ erone) : " Do you like romantic old ruins?” Miss Coles (quite bored) : ” If they’d only stop asking to marry me."—Maltcaser. <> O Mel: " Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls.” Miller: "Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl?”—London O pinion. O r : <5* O c> Bob: "Are you fond of moving pictures, Kathleen?” Kay (hopefully): " I surely am, Bob.” Bob: "Then maybe you’ll help me get a half dozen down from the attic A rcanuni Bn11 elin. ! . I Compliments of i ill •- i: : = - If ’ } * -i i i :• : ll I ■ FRESHMAN CLASS —Royal �I The DELPHIC Compliments of MASON EHRMAN S' CO. ASTORIA, KLAMATH FALLS. MEDFORD, OREGON LEWISTON, MOSCOW. IDAHO 57 �6S The DELPHIC Compliments of Drifted Snow Home-Perfected PORTLAND LAUNDRY CO. FLOUR Cleaners and Dyers 12 Martha Meade Recipes Union Avc. and Mills Phone EAst 1166 in Every Sack ''K {) rN. STT,:*: ' ;■ CLOTHES IMDIVIO iTAILOflit* W V Reed Wi Second FI; SPERRY FLOUR CO. Portland Wilcox Bui IS; Porter (to Lois, who evidently missed the train) : "Did you miss that train, Miss?" Lois: (rather peeved because of having to wait till four hours later) : " Oh, no, I just didn’t like the looks of it, so I chased it out of the station."—Open Road. O O o Frances Watzek: "They laughed when I walked over to the piano — but they were right! I couldn't lift it." O <0> Mrs. Knapp (to her basketball players) : " Whoever she is, there is a thief on this team. In the past week I've lost one Wellesley tennis racket, a Smith fencing foil, a bow and arrow from Mills, a Reed basketball, and a couple of Y. W. C. A. towels. — Carolina Buccaneer. O Eat SUNFREZE Ice Cream Vital Energy o Whatever trouble Adam had, No man, in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, I’ve heard that one before. —The New Outlook. �i: ; i| r. The DELPHIC 59 i : Compliments of | SENIOR CLASS A i \ �; !; : 60 : i : The DELPHIC \, ■ !. ■!» Set a Definite Goal for Savings o ; IT MAY BE TEMPORARY — As for a college education fund. 1 : i ■ HI IT MAY BE PERMANENT — As for a retirement fund for your later years. IN EITHER EVENT — Set a Definite Goal — Start your Savings Account and ADHERE TO YOUR PROGRAM. The Bank of California, N. A. Sixth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon Ruth: "What shall I do? Jean has been under the water for twenty minutes." Dot Hill (impatiently) : "Let's go home! I wouldn’t wait any longer for any one." —Flamingo. •-> O o Street Car Conductor: " Miss, this transfer has expired." Jeannie Jones (irritated because of having had to stay an hour after school) . Well, you can’t expect much else with the cars so poorly ventilated."—Wright Engine Builder. O O O Lucy Leonardo (on board train homeward bound to The Dalles) : Do you call this a fast train?” Conductor: " Yes, Miss.” Lucy: "Well, do you mind if I get off and see what it's fast to?”—Aggrivator.' Commencement Gifts Saint Helen's Hall Enjoys the Comfort and Economy of A. & C. FELDENHEIMER Established 1868 JEWELERS Washington Street at West Park (Pittock Block) Ray Heavy Fuel Oil Automatic Burner CAMPBELL NORQUIST & CO. Distributors Portland, Oregon 427 Morrison Street �I 61 The DELPHIC S G N A T U R E S ■ 1 ' I ! �I 62 S : I i i I . . i Hi ! I! ' .• . ■ I ■ I : . S } i r : ■ The DELPHIC I G N A T U R E S �}^ ii j ; 63 The DELPHIC S G N A T U R E S �"UMAM STATIONERY & FRINTINQ CO. rORTUAND, ORE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1933 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1933. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1933-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/bf4c2ec93034d35bacdc756837fb3cec.pdf bf962e29ba97c45b3b90c3d2d22dce7d PDF Text Text mm ! .. ■ i i K'vi ! m ; •' \\ ■; m < i I • : IP ■ ■: : • i tLPHIC aq ■ '4m m1 ■ : :r v-.;' m . • m. «?>?>% ^ .V *; . ;// • $$ : :.vi -1 r mm. ■l _ Hk rj f* I I ��! ! ■ : ! : : : ' f ) r ■ ’ ! i i i : : t s: ■Jv SK.WSL&tN’S ■; ' ■ ■ \ ;■ \ : \ S'.’ ■ [ ; ‘ I ■ ; . » 1 �li ' I �f ; ' . ; ^Delphic ! i ; I : . ! , I !; ;■ )1\ 1 1 : hi if ■ I St. Heler/s Hall il- of Portland, Oregon 19 3 3 » . : 19 3 4 II I ; ! t i i i . I �I I i! i; CONTENTS :ii i 11 si fj ! i i: « ili i ' ,1 ; : m '■ 9: 11 ■: R| air j Frontispiece Athletics Faculty Calendar Seniors Exchanges Delphic Staff Old Girl Notes School Honors Humor Literary Advertisements �I ; OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS - RECTOR I The Right Reverend Walter Taylor Sumner The Bishop of Oregon I CHAPLAIN The Reverend Jay Claud Black S. T. B. Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois Graduate Work, University of Grenoble, France ■ I GENERAL SUPERINTENDENCE The Sisters of St. John Baptist (Holy Scripture, Church History) i Helen W. Shuman Mathematics University of Oregon, B A. Nan A. Knapp Physical Director : Temple University, Philadelphia Emma Jo Stewart Basic Sciences Reed College, B. A. University of Washington, M. S. Mildred Meyers . Lower School Oregon Normal School Helen Olsen Lower School Oregon Normal School Lorine Peterson i Languages Reed College, B. A. Ena Marston English Mills College, B. A. Radcliffe College. M. A. Mills College, M. A. Susanne Cocaine i ■ ; French ■ Diploma de Tours Tanya Schreiber •! i i Languages ; Agricultural University, Berlin, Germany School of Belles-Lettres, Nice, France University of Naples, Italy Mary Wakefield : English, Latin University of Chicago, B. A. Ernestine Smith History, Geography University of Michigan, B. A. University of Michigan, M. S. Helen McCormick I Secretarial University of Washington, B. A. W. Howard Knapp Fencing Instructor Temple University of Philadelphia Graduate Work, Yale University Ruth McMurtrey Lower School North Eastern State Teachers’ College, Oklahoma : i I �I 5 :!;i MUSIC AND ARTS !i . Pauline Miller Chapman . Voice Dramatics Constance Roth Folts University of Oregon, B. A. Sam Hume’s School of the Theatre for Teachers, Berkeley, California M i: Piano Jocelyn Foulkes Pupil of Malwin Bree, Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Grainger : Radio Writing Dean Collins ;!( Dallas College, B. A., B. M. University of Oregon, B. A , B. M Piano Livia B. Marsters t University of Oregon, B. A. Progressive Series Graduate ! 1 Violin William Wallace Graham Royal School, Berlin. Germany Glee Club. Voice Mabel Hall-Smith New England Conservatory Anne O'Reilly Kromer Member of Portland Symphony Orchestra Pupil of Van Vilet, New York, and Ferdinand Conrad, Portland 'Cello Aesthetic Dancing Katherine Laidlaw Pupil of Ruth St. Denis Jane O'Reilly Pupil of Stasseviich, New York, and Rex Underwood, Eugene, Oregon Violin !• Louise M. Thomson Art. Piano Guildhall School of Music, London Interpretation of Modern Music under Louis Vicar Saar, 1927 : : - Dr. W. S. Knox 1 : : i I ■ • ?; ■ : i !i ■ i School Physician �■■■Mm ■ ■. vm ' . Sen id I vM i I }.&m I-. ^ -4M *. »•; ■ I r ■ . \ . ., . ■ . L VV- i ■ jptip '3 : ■■ > -...jypa v?.-$ •Vt 4! 31 ■ d " V ■:W ' : - 33 P ■ ip > ■; & & ' . : :Vv. ►■•'.fil -• W- •V ifi & • • ��! Esther Jobes President Billie Reynolds Vice-President 1 Jean Moir Secretary-Treasurer �.t ; '. ; II Betty Baker . i i : ' ! Jean Bay . Martha Burkhart I i a ■u Betty Glaisyer Si I <: , �N: m [i ■It ; : Dorothy Hill i i 1 i ;:• 1 Helen Jenkins I ; Ruth Johnson I ;n ! : ': . ' 1 1 ! $ Edith Kohlhase ■;* i .• i j �I Si . Sally McCune I - ! 5' ?! ■ i Margaret McMillan Vi Wahnita Mills L i 11 ! u & I I ■ I g I ■ i 1 . i I Grace Natwick �! i - !: Peggy Osborne i •1: Betty Pownall Gretchen Smith ■■; 3 I . • ■ • ! : Ruth Smith \ ■ S ! �D ii II ! Betty Watkins ; ! 3i Betty Zehntbauer i i • . 8 o o o I ! l THE 11 . r 1 = STUDENT BODY Although St. Helen's Hall has always had its class officers and Student Council, until the past year it has not had any organization in which every student might take part. The senior class of 1934 felt this lack of self-government, therefore, under its supervision the student body was originated and has become a permanent addition to our school activities. Much of the credit for the success of our experiment should go to Dorothy Hill, first Student Body President, and to Peggy Osborne, our present President. Under their direction we have enjoyed monthly entertainments, dances, and benefit parties. �DELPHIC STAFF 1933-1934 Editor-in-Chief Gretchen Smith Literary Editor Betty Watkins Assistant Literary Editor Peggy Bernard Calendar Old Girl Notes Athletics Exchanges Music and Entertainment Sally McCune, Wahnita Mills Jean Moir Ruth Smith Ruth Johnson, Betty Pownali . Esther Jobes, Martha Burkhart Advertising Manager Peggy Osborne Assistant Manager Billie Reynolds Staff . . Jean Bay, Grace Natwick, Helen Jenkins Betty Baker, Betty Zehntbauer, Edith Kohlhase Business Manager . Dorothy Hill Assistant Manager . Betty Glaisyer �.) PROPHECY ; OF THE SENIOR CLASS "^V^HILE sitting in my lonely study a few short nights ago, w I wondered if ten years would fly or if it would seem slow. Unconsciously I fell to thinking of this curious thing And soon discovered I could fathom what passing years would bring. II First, across my mind there pass, alighting from a gurney, Betty Baker and husband "four” on their wedding journey. m Helen Jenkins I recall. "At what is she most able?” Imagination sees her managing her livery stable. li Other pictures swiftly fly across my shadowy stage. Jean Moir, now leader of a band, draws a princely wage. Gretchen Smith bears well the honors greatness brings her way, And to her well-earned fame she adds new laurels every day Edith Kolhase? ’Tis many a year since classmates saw her face. A Duke’s undoing was her French; so in Paris lives Her Grace. ■ hi II Glaisyer’s sunny face does smile upon her audience As they watch her with her lions, in horror and suspense. Beeze and Sally live together and share each other’s labors; They drink their tea and pet their cats and talk about their neighbors. A; Wahnita stands upon a corner with a tambourine; A kind Salvation lassie is she. with her lovely mien. Margaret’s fulfilled her youthful promise—an artist great is she. She draws a charming baby cart, holding her youngest three. "I'd rather be right than president,” Peggy used to say. She’s president of the Waiters’ Union. Has she had her way? A mighty speaker I encounter, master of men’s hearts, Our old schoolmate, Billie Reynolds, selling apple tarts. And Marty Burkhart, good old dame, is now a farmer’s wife. She feeds the pigs and milks the cows and leads the "simple life.” "Only standing room!” I hear; while the crowd does wildly call. I stop, intrigued by the commotion, and find the star’s Pownall. "What is Jobes’ profession now? Whatever does she do?” "Esther teaches,” comes the answer, "Latin at the U.” Doctor Watkins—says a sign. Then at a speed quite dizzy, The doctor drives up to the door, and I recognize our Lizzie. Grace as a missionary went to a cannibalistic nation And made just seven courses for their jubilee collation. ! ! Ruth Johnson, champion of her sex, upholder of their rights, Splendid star of the rostrum, shines above the lesser lights. Here is Dot on her vacation from the cares of state As president of this great nation, on the New Deal slate. A lone maid, Jean Bay, has wealth to make the heart rejoice. She thought all the boys so handsome, she ne’er could make a choice. Teachers, juniors, all the classes, sped through my fitful dream, And then I wondered if in life all things are what they seem. Ruth Smith, ’34. �I I 3 SENIOR CLASS WILL ^77E, THE CLASS OF 1934, possessed of a sound mind and sounder judgment, as has been the custom of our predecessors, do hereby, with aching hearts, solemnly draw up our last will and testament for those whom we leave behind. I, Esther Jobes, will my gym suit to Peter Pruitt. I, Helen Jenkins, will my blase attitude to Janet Crosse. I, Wahnita Mills, will my expressive crooning to Jean Groves. I, Grctchen Smith, will my trials as an editor to Peggy Bernard. I, Dorothy Hill, will my ability to do the wrong thing at the right time to anyone who does the right thing at the wrong time. I, Betty Pownall, will my prim, lady-like manners to Betty Sumner. I, Ruth Smith, will my school stockings to Ruth Simmonds. I, Margaret McMillan, will my Garboish traits, feet included, to Nancy Stratton. I, Betty Zehntbauer, will my reputation as a danseuse to Dorothea James. I, Ruth Johnson, will my fraternity pin to Laddie Green. I, Peggy Osborne, will my ability to "get my man" to Jean Anders. I. Sally McCune, will my coquetry to M'liss Loeding. I, Martha Burkhart, will my bangs to Dorothy Jane Furnish. * I, Jean Moir, will my red hair to Jean Farrens. I, Billie Reynolds, will my ability to "beat around the bush" to Charlotte Lee. I, Jean Bay, will my golden tresses to Marion Condon. I, Betty Glaisyer, will my ability to detect inconsistency to Margaret Kribs. I, Betty Baker, will my interest in Hill uniforms to my sister, Pat. I, Grace Natwick, will my devastating smile to Elinor Bakke. I, Edith Kohlhase, will my sophistication to Ankey Larrabee. I, Betty Watkins, will my dramatic ability to Jean Latourette. We, the Class of ’34, will our Senior lunch table to the Juniors, our ability to enjoy ourselves completely to the Sophomores, and our serene dignity to the Freshmen. = �J! :li ■\ .it ! i j ! i ■ ; Jilt Jlltemoricim f =— I- i\ ■ ! 5 S ;; = 1 ! I! i : •: ! glisabctl) ^jcckman r b ■ Jfior four nears Jslisabctl) ^jeekman mas a student at flic Jjall. ‘JCicr face mas almans l|appn and cl)ccrful, and Iter laughter still rings in our cars mlien I)cr name is mentioned. 10c little realised mlien slic graduated in 1931 tljat site mas to be mitlj ns so sljort a time. $jcr loss is deeply felt bn tljosc mlta bnem Ijcr at J5>'t. Helen's ^all. ■ : :i -t li 3 Is a . - ! - i; ��I rI ill i I i ir I ! I IF P! I ! jj I 2 !• i ji! I I: ; I 1 ; i. ! f i �SCHOOL HONORS Pittock Cup for French................................................................ Eleanor Luper VI Alumnae Cup for Latin................................................................ Eleanor Luper VI Hoi ford Cup for Sacred Studies ....... Louise Harlan VI 3 ■ American Legion Certificate of Honor ...... Anne McLean II Pin and Testimonial Awarded to the Boarder Having the Highest Average in Good Citizenship ....... Jane Blair VI Gift from Mrs. John S. Parke to the Girl Who on All Occasions Is Most Courteous and Helpful ...... Peggy Osborne V National Colonial Daughters Medal and Certificate . . ' : Kathryn Rogers I Georgia Littlepage III Carolyn Kamm III Margaret Mary Rice II Peggy Lou Smith III Betty Sumner II - Eleanor Luper VI Bishop Sumner Cup for Archery . Alumnae Association Pin Given to the Senior of Good Scholarship Who Has Most Actively Contributed to the School Life Betty Tubbs VI The Beekman prize, offered annually by the Oregon Historical Society, this year gave honorable mention in the Jason Lee statewide contest to Louise Harlan, a Senior, and Irene Soehren, Junior College. Books on the history of the Oregon constitution were awarded to each girl. TENNIS Cup donated by the Alpha Theta Club won by Eleanor Luper in the Senior Singles Cup donated by the Sophomore Class won by Sally McCune in the Junior Singles Cup donated by Jane Tennison won by Cups donated by Junior Class and Alpha Theta Club for Doubles between Days and Board­ ers won by.................................... Elaine Tubbs in the Beginner’s Singles Eleanor Luper and Ruth Smith - '<■& X’v r . . �8 TESTIMONIALS i : The First Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90% 90% 95% 99% ■ i I' Louise Harlan VI Gretchen Smith V Anita Cadonau IV ! ; I ; in in in in every study; attendance; order and punctuality; conduct. Peggy Lou Smith III Alice Freeze III Peggy Krumbein IV Elaine Tubbs III Honorable mention went to Georgia Littlepage, who would have received a first testimonial had she been here the whole year required by the rules. The Second Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: ! In : i- 85% in 90% in 95%Jn 98% in ! !!; i hi Betty Jane Barr VI Jeanette Jones VI Frances Miller VI Betty Tubbs VI 1 (;•' I ! P: • ! I !!i »:: I II *j «j £ siI -1 5 fj B :I 5; : § if every study; attendance and order; punctuality; conduct. Betty Baker V Sally McCune V Peggy Bernard IV Lillian Brooke IV Louise Good III Dorothy Furnish IV Geraldine Hanny IV Margaret Holford IV Marion Clark III CHAPEL how many of us ever stop to consider how fortunate we are in being able I WONDER to attend services in our beautiful Chapel. It is, indeed, a pleasure to feel that, after our Matins service, we have begun the day with God’s blessing. The idea of beginning the school day with an appropriate morning service seems to lend an entirely different tone to our whole day’s work. We cannot help realizing, as we enter Chapel, wearing our veils—the organ softly playing—the cross going on ahead—how beautiful and symbolic is the picture. It is a pleasant thought that then, when we are all together, the true spirit of St. Helen’s Hall is with us. For, as we all know, the spirit of religious guidance is one of the fundamental prin­ ciples of St. Helen’s Hall. It is the realization of God’s eternal love and protection that means much in all our lives. As we, the class of 1934, leave the Hall and go out into the world, may that spirit ever be with us, shining around us throughout the years to come—the true spirit of Esther Jobes, ’34. Sc. Helen’s Hall. �j A SHORT RESUME OF THE HISTORY OF ST. HELEN'S HALL "St. Helen s Hall was established originally as Spencer Hall in Milwaukee in 1861. It was opened as St. Helen’s Hall in Portland in 1869 '—Quoted from the Seventh Annual Convention Report, 1895. OPENCER HALL was named for a Captain Spencer, who gave a generous sum for ^ establishing the school. His niece, Catherine Wolfe, contributed to the founding and maintenance of St. Helen’s Hall a little later on. The growth and development of the Hall is the outcome of the seed of faith planted and nurtured by Bishop B. Wister Morris and his sister-in-law sixty-five years ago, just a few years after the settlement of Portland itself. The early history of the school is indeed interwoven with that of the city as a whole. The ground upon which this original school was built was secured through the liberality7 of Mr John D. Wolfe and his daughter, Catherine, of New York City. St. Helen's Hall, with. Miss Mary B. Rodney as the principal, was opened September 6, 1869, on the site wluiv the present City Hall stands. She was educated at St. Mary’s Hall in Burlington, New Jersey, and her idea was to found a St. Mary’s on the west coast. After she arrived, however, she found a Roman Catholic Convent by the same name well established in (his oty, so she decided to name the school after the Mother of Constantine the Great who was converted to Christianity by him. This, coupled with the fact that the great snow peak, St. Helen, overlooked the city as a sentinel, settled the question of the name. The school progressed, blessed from the beginning, and for twenty-one years was main­ tained in its original location. By 1890 Portland had become a large city. St. Helen's Hall was too much in the heart of the business section and, as the site was wanted for the City Hall, it was sold. Property was then secured on Vista Avenue—much against the comments and criticism of those who felt that it would then be too far out in the country and quite inaccessible for day students. Bishop Morris went right ahead, however, and laid the corner stone on June 9, 1890, with the same faith and courage as before. At this time, the school offered primary, grammar, and high school grades. A little later on Miss Rodney felt this was not sufficient, and a course was added which corresponded to the modern post-graduate or collegiate courses. This advanced work has always been the aim of St. Helen's Hall. Miss Mary B Rodney died April 15, 1896, and the work was carried on by her sisters, the Misses Lydia and Clementina Rodney, until the close of the school year. The next year Miss Eleanor Tebbetts became the principal until January, 1904, when, by the request of the Board of Trustees, the Community of St. John Baptist took charge of the school. In 1914 the St, Helen's Hall historic building was practically destroyed by fire. It was deemed inadvisable to attempt to rehabilitate the edifice, and it was later razed to the ground. Preparations were made for carrying on the work of the gymnasium in an adjoining block was utilized, and housed the few boarding students, as Bishop Scadding spring and Bishop Sumner had not yet come to the the school. For temporary quarters "Bishopcroft" on Portland Heights had passed to his rest the previous Diocese. School opened September 13 for the regular fall term, the classes meeting in the gymnasium. After Bishop Sumner came to the Diocese, the Boarding Department moved to old "Bishopcroft” on 19th and Everett streets, and after various vicissitudes, arrange­ ments were made in 1918 to move the school to the present site, the old Portland Academy. The building was rented till 1920, and, although it was purchased then as a permanent home for the school, the large mortgage on it was not cancelled till March 4, 1927. ! s �I As the school grew, the first crying need was for a separate building for the lower school, as the rooms they occupied were really needed by the overflowing high school. There also was needed a place for the entertainments, as the plays had to be given in our open-air gymnasium, regardless of the weather, and dances were given in the study hall This meant unscrewing desks and chairs, a big piece of work. So a combination building to house the Lower School and to take care of all entertainment was erected. This proved more than satisfactory for two years, and then again we had to enlarge the assembly hall No sooner had we gotten all this to our satisfaction than we found ourselves confronted with the necessity of enlarging our post graduate work. 'll 1 V A new ruling was made by the University of Oregon that no credit would be given for any post graduate work in any school after 1931, so it was decided in August. 1932 to start a Junior College. i This new venture was so favorably received in the city that the next school year we had to close our Freshman enrollment for lack of room. The Lower School building had to be given over to the College, and again, room for the children had to be made in the high school building, thereby causing much overcrowding. Again we were faced with building or giving up the college. Thus on December 28 ground was broken for the new College wing, and when the girls returned from Spring Vacation. March 19. the building was ready for occupancy. On January 10, at a simple ceremony, attended by the faculty, student bodv. and members of the Board of Trustees, Bishop Sumner turned the first official spade of earth for the College chapel. By a stronge coincidence, Mary Janelle, who acted as Hag bearer during the ceremony, is the daughter of Mrs. J. A Janelle, who attended the laying of the cornerstone of the former St. Helen’s Hall, then situated on Vista Avenue and St Clair Street, in 1890 by Bishop B. Wister Morris. i •i This beautiful new chapel was opened with a special service at which Bishop Sumner gave a short address, giving the keynote, so to speak, of this new venture. The College offers a liberal arts course, and the majority of students pursue the general curriculum in arrangement of courses based on this principle, that their first two years should be devoted to obtaining a broad foundation of work in languages, literature, science, the social sciences, and the two schools of Journalism and Home Economics. i The building has five science laboratories, stage and work room, large recreation hall, executive offices, class and conference rooms, a college chapel and an assembly hall. In this chapel we are putting a memorial window for Miss Mary Rodney from funds collected for this purpose. The chapel holds the entire college and is being enthusias­ tically welcomed. Last but not least, there is a large library extending all across the north end of the building, beautifully lighted and with a very useful and attractive gallery. In this gallery we have put our small but valuable Rodney Memorial library as a nucleus for future gifts. IH i ; I i i i !! N i This further development of the school enables it to extend its fields of usefulness. St. Helen s Hall has been an important factor in the educational life of Oregon, and the Junior College, the demand for which was so strongly manifested, is an example of that importance. This added department is not in competition with the higher educa­ tional institutions, but is supplementary and auxiliary to them. Our beautiful Lake Oswego place, secured three years ago for recreational purposes for the school, is also much enjoyed by the college students. It is not strange that this property, which was originally part of the seventy acres owned by the Diocese under Bishop Scott in 1856, was sold by him for less than we paid for our beautiful but small lots, because he considered the property but a wilderness which would never be developed. j ; We are hoping in the spring to have the formal function of the laying of the corner stone, and as we are using the original stone of 1890, which ties up the present history of the school with its historic past, we trust that we shall have with us on that occasion many of the alumnae and others of all the classes from the beginning. Fi § Iill ; 11 < �3 E EDITORIAL 'SSJ7E, THE CLASS OF 1934, stand with eager feet, ready to step into the future which holds for us so much—or so little. And perhaps it is because we suddenly realize that no more as students may we wander happily through these familiar halls that a seriousness steals over us. We look anxiously back into the years that we are leaving behind. Have we appreciated our opportunities? Have we realized the true importance of each day's offerings? A half fear takes possession of us, for at last we know that it is for this unknown and mysterious future into which we must step that the Sisters and the faculty of St. Helen's Hall have been endeavoring so earnestly to make us ready. If only we could live the four years over again, how truly splendid they would be! This of course we cannot do, but we can say to the underclassmen, all of whom in the course of time will stand where we stand today, "Follow' not in our footsteps, but in the footsteps w'e wish, as we look longingly back, we had made." And we offer most humbly this advice: "Take up each course with a cooperative spirit. Cooperate with the instructor. It is for you she is working, not against you. See her point of view, and then work with her earnestly and cheerfully to get all the good she is trying to give ’ We say this to you because we want you, when you are seniors, to look back triumphantly over the four years you will be leaving behind. 1’ .s true that in spite of our indifference, our carelessness, our youthful lack of appreciation, the Sisters and teachers have given us much, mentally, morally, and spirit­ ually, chat will help us to keep our feet firmly on the ground when we, with other men and women, must meet the problems of life; and we wish to thank them for their patience, their unselfishness, and their understanding. And again from the bottom of our hearts, we say to those who are coming after us: "Get the right ’set up’ for the ‘radios’ of your minds and hearts, so that, when you tune in,’ the joy and wisdom which these dear old halls and class rooms hold for you will not be lost in the noise of foolish ’static’." EDITORIAL CT. HELEN'S HALL as an educational institution is not antiquated and stagnant, but ^ living and growing. From the experiences of sixty-five years, it retains only that which is useful in the educational world, and discards the useless and outworn. The school is not a field for risky experiments, but is alive to the modern tempo, which is reflected from the progressive Sisters and intelligent faculty to the receptive students. While we have attended St. Helen’s Hall during the past four years, the school has been enormously improved and enlarged. In the high school division, Alpha Theta, the school athletic club, has been formed, and the Student Body Organization has been established. A great new project, the St. Helen’s Hall Junior College, has been conceived and established during the past two years. Within these two years, a faculty has been built up, a library collected, the new building completed, and the college accredited. We who have been students of St. Helen's Hall during these years are very proud of what has been accomplished. We are happy to have attended the school during this period of creative growth. Yet growth is not unusual for St. Helen’s Hall. The girls who attend this school know that those who administer its policies are never quite satisfied with its enormous progress. They are always building, rebuilding, changing, creating. As long as this spirit predominates, St. Helen’s Hall will progress and will become an increasingly vital educational force. �:! ' i! ; BAGUIO A N ORIENTAL market place! Brilliant and noisy, seething under the tropic sun. A myriad of colors, a babble of strange tongues, a commingling of unpleasant odors —this is the Baguio market. I soon begin to distinguish separate details amidst the terrific din and the bizarre melee of the market place. Everyone has come to do his weekly shopping. Above the sounds of squealing pigs and crying children, the natives haggle over prices or exchange the latest gossip. But these natives are strange people. Most colorful among the throngs are the Igorotes, come in from the mountains, head hunters, some of them, to this day. Their squat bodies bend under staggering loads, as they hurry to and fro. They look twice as ferocious as the more numerous Tagalogs, who appear more prosperous and civilized, some of them even wearing American garments. These superior persons strut about the market place, the envy of all. Liberally interspersed among the crowd are miscellaneous, fat brown babies, who toddle about, looking exactly alike. It yet remains a mystery to me how they are distinguished from one another. Having become accustomed to these strange people, I turn my attention ro the indis criminately displayed wares offered for sale. Beside a tempting melon or box of famous Baguio strawberries, the artistic shopkeeper places a basketed pig, for sale and above the rest he arranges his most delicate orchids. The buyer is lured, according to his taste, by the pig or the flowers. Within the hot, stuffy stall is displayed everything h>r which Luzon is famous—silver and copper ornaments, carved shells and mother-of-p^.rl objects, Igorote cloth, so much in demand in our own country, and grotesquely carved statues and figurines from the mountain tribes. The last fascinate me most, although the wicked-looking bolo knives of all sizes claim some attention. My imagination makes the atmosphere suddenly ominous; so I rush back into the safety of the noise and glare and confusion. Dozens upon dozens of similar stalls compose the market. On its outskirts the poorer sellers spread their wares under the blazing sun. The brilliant colors of their wares give the effect of beds of tropical plants, suddenly sprung from the ground. As I leave the market by one of the narrow streets of picturesque Baguio, I am con­ scious of having visited an alien, truly foreign place. I go, treasuring a unique memory, for the influence of modern civilization is already creeping in—slowly, but inevitably. Sally McCune, ’34. ! i ! I , Ii i I i i II MARKET 1 I AN » S It I i 11 : I j( =1 OF A FRIEND TT WAS in nineteen hundred and thirty-one we met, just three years ago. No three years could ever bring to me a friend more dear. "Love is prone to magnify," but magnify as it may, it will never be able to reflect the true character of Helen. The depth which lies beneath her sunny smiles can be com­ prehended only through years of sincerest friendship. Robert Louis Stevenson tells us, "If we could find but one to whom we can speak but of our heart freely, with whom we can walk in love and simplicity without dissimulation, we could have no ground of quarrel with the world or God!" To me Helen is beautiful. Her whole being breathes a gentle sweetness. She lends a charm, delicate and indefinable, to all. If one is sad, she gives a tender understanding and comfort. She shares one's joys with unselfish enthusiasm—making the happiness of the occasion more radiant with her warmth. Her ideals are high, and she raises others to her standard, not by idle, useless words but by actions accordant with her ideals. I wish that all might know her as I know her, love her as I love her, "for her friendship is and always will be a light to guide me on my way." Peggy Bernard, 35. )4 _ f APPRECIATION I �ON LOVE When I consider love and its few days: A wreath of smoke that lingers in our eyes, A kiss chat burns before the passion dies, A winter sun that shines with heatless rays, A mask of pretense which our faith betrays, A spell that's quickly cast and swiftly flies And leaves us asking—hearing no replies, I wonder that we seek love’s restless ways. Oh, peace, the heritage of yester-year, The alabaster stillness Athens taught, The waves that beat eternally on the shore, The calm beyond our passion’s troubled sphere, Release us from these gusts of reckless thought, And give us of thy beauty evermore. Betty Watkins, '34. AN INDIAN LEGEND j^ONG ago, when Indians were the happy possessors of much of this western country, die Oswego Indians, after whom the town of Oswego is named, were camped on the bluffs above the lake. The chief of this tribe had a marriageable daughter, White Moon. Her father had selected for her husband, Waluga, a shrewd, sly warrior, the leader of seven i ndependent tribes. This wedding was much favored by the great chief because it would increase the size of Ins already immense clan. Tor many months it had seemed that White Moon would marry a young Indian from a far-off land whom every one knew she loved dearly. He was generally popular, but all the Indians wished White Moon to marry a man of their own tribe and to bear a son to grow up and become the successor of the Great Chief. White Moon was ordered never to see the young warrior again; so he returned with a sad heart to his own tribes, and after some months it was rumored that he had been killed in war. White Moon received the news quietly, letting no one see the sorrow that filled her heart. Days passed and preparations for the wedding with Waluga were completed. The day of the ceremony was at hand. The great group of Indians, gathered upon the cliff over hanging the lake, were con­ scious of the beauty of the night. The moon was slowly rising through the sky, and the water shimmered in its rays. The Indians danced about the fire to the music of their own singing and that of the tomtoms. In a large but somewhat smoky tent White Moon sat, receiving her last blessings from the medicine man. She was dressed in the splendor which the Indian ceremony demanded. The singing had become louder and louder, and then suddenly it stopped. The moon had reached its height, and instinctively all eyes turned toward the tent of White Moon. She had stepped from its entrance and was walking majestically toward the raised mound at the edge of the cliff. She was accompanied by several Indian maidens, walking slowly at her side. From the other direction Waluga and the Great Chief approached. Suddenly a tall Indian youth stepped from the shadows. For an instant White Moon paused; then, with a cry of joy she ran into the outstretched*arms of the young warrior. The great group of Indians sat as if spellbound, watching the lovers. And then—before any one realized what was happening—the two figures leaped hand in hand over the edge of the cliff and vanished beneath the sparkling waters. Although the Indians searched, they never found a sign of the young couple. It is a legend among the Indians that the young warrior had returned from the "Happy Hunting Ground" for White Moon and that he carried her back where they could live forever in eternal happiness. Peggy Lou Smith, ’36. �! ■ ;! HAMLET, THE IDEALIST ■ IDEALIST? Yes, Hamlet was just that. He had idealized life since childhood. He believed everyone to be like himself, honest, straightforward, and idealistic.. All his life he had loved and respected his father and mother. Never had he known sadness or evil. The sudden death of his father, followed by the hast)' marriage of his mother, broke down his faith in human nature. What is sadder than an idealist disillu­ sioned? What did life hold for him? He knew that it was his duty to avenge his father s murder, and at first he acted as though he might accomplish his purpose. But having lived an intellectual life, having read book after book, having thought deeply on many subjects, he could but stop to consider all angles of the case. He planned so many courses of action that he did not have the power of pursuing any particular one. In the first place, his deep moral sense made murder repulsive to him. Even though Hamlet hated Claudius for killing his father, he recoiled from avenging the murder. Hamlet had no one with whom he could talk over this terrible duty. He first turned to his love, Ophelia, but when he learned that she was a tool in the king's and Polonius’ hands, he became still more embittered. The courtiers, quite ordinary people, could not understand his motives and feelings, his scruples and hesitations. Many of them could have met a practical crisis in life much better than could this gentle idealist. Once Hamlet had shrunk from immediate action, he exhausted his imagination thinking of excuses to avoid the necessity of revenge. He feigned madness, so that he could fight out the battle with himself. It also gave him the opportunity to relieve ins troubled mind by making ironical thrusts at those whom he despised. During his pretended madness, he was thinking always of other ways of postponement. He made himself believe that he was acting wisely in proving without a doubt that the spirit which had appeared to him had accused Claudius justly. Naturally, being inter­ ested in the stage, he realized that the play was the thing wherein he would catch the conscience of the king. His plan was successful, and the obstacle of doubt was removed from Hamlet's mind. But soon after, when he had his chance to kill Claudius, while the latter was praying, he did not take it. He let this great opportunity go by, covering his weakness with his excuses. True, in the end he did kill the king with an impetuous blow. But the damage had been done. Ophelia's sad fate, the deaths of Polonius, Laertes, Gertrude, Rosencrantz, and Guildenstern were all the result of the fact that Hamlet was an idealist, a dreamer, a thinker, a planner, but not an actor. Only for Hamlet himself was the fatal blow "a consummation devoutly to be wished.” Gretchen Smith, '34. ii ; % ■i If I £ i, i ■j : 1 : =. ; \ :! =:; II =: GOING TO BED TYO YOU like to go to bed, too? I am simply choked with pleasure at the idea of a nice cold bed when there are a comfy chair, soft music, and a book to read After the set hour of 9:30 it is hard for my mother to resist the attraction of bed for me. I am told in so many words to retire before that proverbial lamb even has time to shake its tail. Even when upstairs and near my goal, I invariably think of one hundred and one last-minute details to attend to: My teeth need brushing for about the sixth time. My eyes have suddenly become tired and need to be bathed. My stockings must be washed, or I will have to go minus them the next day. And last, but not least, I must spend an hour writing in my masterpiece, my diary. My goodness! Here I am in bed at last. Ah, but wait; the light isn't out yet. I do believe the switch has caught, as it just won't pull out. Well, I might have known mother would have no trouble in pulling it i out. It's dark; a little breeze is coming through the open window and rustling the curtains; the moon is shining. I feel the nearness of the sandman; my eyes are closing; things seem to float farther away. Hum, I must ha-ve be-en sleepy af-ter a-1-1. Oh, I forgot. Mother, may I have a drink? Nancy Anne Hilton, '35: �RUNAWAYS t i AAOTHER just baked a lot of doughnuts; she shouldn’t mind losing them, cause she'll be getting rid of us kids. If she loved us, she wouldn’t have punished us for not doing our lessons.” Yes, she doesn’t love us any more. We’ll run away from here; then she won t have to bother with us anymore! Cmon, Evelyn! How many doughnuts did you take? Five? I get another, then. Yes, I’m coming.” The sun was hot and dazzling. Not a breath of air stirred the tall grass along the road Butterflies hovered lazily over the daisies, and the bees hummed busily among the cool, red clover blossoms. After walking for half an hour, the children began to trudge falteringly and to sigh heavily. ” Evelyn." "Yes." "Aren’t you awful hot?” "Yes,” "Don’t you think it’s been two or three hours since we left?” "Yes.” "I’m awful hungry.” "So am I. Let’s stop under the next tree and eat our lunch. Oh, look! It’s going to rain! Come on; let’s run.” Two unhappy girls huddled under the oak tree, an excellent sunshade, but an impractical umbrella. The rain poured down in torrents, and they were miserably wet. Too despondent to see him, they were surprised by the appearance of a horseman, staring at them in astonishment. T.velyn, what is the meaning of this? Does Mother let you play this far from home? he asked. ’ Oh, Daddy, we were r—,’’ began Jean. "Daddy, we went out for a—for a walk, and it started to rain,” interrupted Evelyn. "Well, come with me. Evelyn, you get behind, and Jean, you here,” he said. As they ran to the horse, Evelyn whispered, "Jean, don’t you dare tell anyone we were running away!” Georgia Littlepage, ’36. I ; BEES Poor little bee Works all the day, Looking for honey To carry away. Is it hard work, Poor little bee, Making sweet honey For people like me? I could feel sorry, Save for one thing; I could feel pity, Were it not for your sting! Catharine Kern, ’37. �•! |’ AN II Hi i 1 EVENING AT HOME Once upon an evening drear)', while I pondered, warm and weary, O er my History, French, and English, o’er my tales of Greece of yore, While I read of Romans battling, suddenly there came a rattling As of some one loudly knocking, knocking at my bedroom door. Tis, I vowed, "my small, bad brother, knocking at my bedroom door, Only he and no one more.’’ Sis, he called, and then repeated, "Sis, you know right well you’re needed In the kitchen down below." Then he left. I heard no more. Then indeed was I affronted, ’fronted just because he wanted Me to work my radio, which stood inside my bedroom door, Work it so that he could listen to the programs heard before. This he wanted, nothing more. To my books once more returning, thoughts of him and dishes spurning, Once more living days of old, winning fights of mud and gore, Once again was I unconscious of the dishes—so obnoxious, When again I heard him rattling, rattling at my bedroom door. "Curses!" thought I, and still wondered what he wanted at my door. "Leave!" I cried, "forever more.” "Well," I thought, "we can’t be parted" (for I always was soft-hearted), And I very sweetly opened, opened wide my bedroom door. With a loud and cheery whistle, while I scribbled this epistle, He made lots of noise and said, "Please don’t let me be a bore." But I’m deaf to all the clamor of a brother I adore. And I’m glad I have no more. (With apologies to Edgar Allen Poe) Dorothy Furnish, ’35. PENNY WHISTLE XTOISE! Crowds laughing, shouting, hurrying and bustling, enjoying every moment ^ of the noon-day rush, oblivious to the sun beating down on the cobblestones, oblivious to the dust raised by the huge vans. A siren blares forth its note of danger, and that white conveyance of precious life, watched in awed silence by the throng of pedestrians and motorists, goes on its swift journey. In the distance the long, drawn-out, melancholy warning that issues from the daily limited draws as a magnet those unfortu­ nates who are always tardy boarding trains. Bong, bong, bong, the clock high in the court-house adds its share to the din. A strident shrill blast again and again, more vocif­ erous each time, calls the relaxed workers back to their posts in the big, black factor)' Clang, clang, clang, the fire-department hurries on its way. Noise, hear, dust—everywhere confusion. In its midst stands the newsboy, as detached from the hubbub as from the rushing torrents of life described in his papers. With an expectant though slightly grubby smile, he proffers his wares to the hurrying passers-by. Only the most hard-hearted can resist his "Wouldjer loik ter buy a poiper, Mister?" The bank directors buy their daily quota; the office-girl in well-pressed black stops for her copy; the salesmen pick up their source of local information as they rush off the afternoon train. Only three papers left now! With sudden generosity a school girl buys the lot, to be rewarded by a toothless grin. The papers sold, the urchin, proud as Jupiter, goes swaggering down the street. How will he spend his profit? Practical little tyke! He goes into a bakery for a loaf of bread, baked two days ago, and then into the butcher shop for scraps of meat for stew. Past the hardware-store with its intriguing line of "bikes” and "wagons." Now away �to the grocer’s for dried onions and six large potatoes. He seems pitifully grown-up, counting his change with his tiny, capable fingers. After a longing glance at the delec­ table dainties in the sweet-shop, he enters the "five and ten." Here no boy can resist the desire to explore. Up and down., up and down he loiters, gravely gazing at the astonishing array of bargains. He meets the temptation of the fascinating display of shiny bright red, green, and blue whistles, counts his money, then shrugs his shoulders manfully and starts off with his mouth puckered in an attempt to whistle the way the big fellows do. Around the counters, looking, looking, he hesitates; but he returns, determined, to the wonderful whistles. His eyes shine with eager anticipation; he buys a red one. He can hardly wait until he will be able to unwrap it. Still practical, he saves the string, and now—"toot-de-toot, tooi-de-toot." He fondles it almost reverently, and with a little skip, he goes hippety-hopping across the street with his newly-bought toy. How proud he is of his very own whistle! Only a penny whistle, but to the newsboy Mary Alice Enos, ’35 it I- the most fascinating of his too few possessions. NOTRE DAME AS THE sun sinks over the busy city of Paris, it casts huge, weird shadows on the ** ^ stately old cathedral, Notre Dame. This cathedral looms out against the quickly fad mg sky like a huge monster above a dense forest. It towers high over the densely populated city at its feet. lor many, many centuries it has stood just as it stands today, stately, dignified, and awe-inspiring. Built over six centuries ago, it has survived wars, revolutions, and other disasters and is today the National Cathedral of France. King and peasant alike marvel at the beauty and splendor of this grand old place. Standing guard at the entrance to the cathedral are three rustic iron doors, which have resisted hate in time of need and have admitted love when it sought admission. The inside of the cathedral is gorgeous, yet as desolate as though the monster had lost its earthly soul. Perhaps the impression results from the twilight’s casting a dusky light over the church or from the immensity and loneliness of the cathedral. In the nave, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned ruler of France, and Mary Queen of Scots was married. Several flights of narrow, steep stairs lead onto the roof of Notre Dame. There is no light except a faint golden glow that is cast on the clouds by the rapidly sinking sun. Far down are the noisy, busy streets of Paris, a world completely separated from the dark stone cathedral which casts a shadow of utter gloom upon all those who enter its realm Hundreds of leering gargoyles intensify this weird and lonely feeling. For many centuries these horrid creatures have mocked at the people in the streets below. As it becomes dark, the frightful creatures are left to dominate the roof as they have for countless centuries. Black shadows take form and creep about the deserted nave. With its immense towers, now silhouetted against the glow of the bright city light, the church seems indeed like a soulless monster. The cathedral is vividly alive and has stood for many centuries, watching the joys and tragedies of human life. So will it ever stand in all its glory and mystery'. Billie Reynolds, ’34. 1 PEACE In quietness and peace of mind I poise beside a shady tree, And in a joy of silent kind I dive. The water welcomes me, The water, clear and limpid green. With weeping willows on each side, The mossy slopes and low banks seem Like day dreams as I by them glide. Ankey Larrabde, ’37. ! L - �J u V E N I L E AUTUMN The winds of Autumn shake the trees And toss their branches in the breeze; Then drifting down upon the ground, The leaves are falling without sound To cover all the earth with gold, Until the time of winter’s cold, Betty Gunderson, Form VI. DIANE AND THE PRINCE Hr HE Hamadryads in the oak trees were all very sad one day. In fact, they were so A sad that they cried all day long. Night soon came, and Pan, a little elf, blew his tiny horn. All the little Hamadryads came out of their trees. They took hands and made a circle to dance. They soon forgot that the)' had been sad. Pan always made them happy. That night a prince came through the woods riding on a horse. He saw the little Hamadryads dancing and Pan blowing his horn. One of the Hamadryads, named Diane, was most beautiful. The Prince noticed her the first thing. He rode over and picked her up. The Prince thought that he wanted to take Diane home with him because she was so beautiful and lovely. He asked her if she would go back to the castle with him. Diane said, "I must ask Pan, our king, if I may go.” "I will ask him,” said the prince. He jumped off his horse and went over to Pan and said, "May I take this beautiful lady home with me?” "Yes,” said Pan, "but if she is going to live with earthly people, I must change her into your size.” "Are you willing?” pleaded the prince. "Yes, I am,” said the little Hamadryad. How happy they were as they rode back to the palace. The king was very much pleased to have such a beautiful bride for his son. A beautiful wedding was arranged for them, and all the people of the kingdom came. The people at the wedding thought that the new princess was very lovely. They lived very happily from then on, and Diane’s little woodland friends often came to see her. Connie Maguire, Form V. �1 MARY ANNA C^VNE starry Saturday night Mary Anna lay asleep in the ash can. Beside her lay Snook, '^'a large calico cat, with one ear missing and whiskers gone. Wake up, Mary Anna; something is coming around the bend in the alley," said Snook rather angrily. "Wake up, lazy bones." Yes, I am awake, cross patch," said Mary Anna, making her patchwork eyes roll. "Look at the spotted horse and express wagon coming in here! See, it is driven by such a strange little old man!” The express wagon drew up near the ash can, and the queer old man jumped out. He had a long red nose, a big wide mouth, and a painted cap cocked on his head. His little coat was red, and his breeches just reached the tops of his little white kid shoes. i "Oh, here you are," he said. "My name is Junk, and I have come to take you to Junkland." He- lifted them both out of the ash can into the wagon, in which there were many other dolls. Mary Anna made friends right away, for she was such a darling old rag doll. Now, if you were to go to Junkland, you would see Mary Anna making cookies in a bright kitchen and Snook fast asleep in a big cozy chair. Betty Gunderson, Form VI. THE JUNIOR ST. RED HELEN'S CROSS OF HALL HTHE Junior Red Cross is made up of boys and girls who are interested in promoting the welfare and happiness of children less fortunate than themselves. The Junior Red Cross is interested in individual suffering, particularly among children. The National Red Cross is concerned with great misfortunes such as wars, floods, and earthquakes. I was very happy as a pupil of St. Helen’s Hall to spend some of my time in helping to make Hallowe’en gifts for the Fruit and Flower Mission. Ar Thanksgiving we brought clothes and food. We enjoyed making our gifts at Christmas time. They were candy candles made of red stick candy, marshmallows, and green life savers. Toward the end of the year we will make albums for some foreign country. In it we will put pictures of Oregon and some of our school work. In return they will send us pictures of their country and some of their school work. I am now helping to make two lovely baby quilts. I hope the little children who receive these gifts will be as happy in using them as I was in helping to make them. Dorothy Newcastle, Form VI. i I: �' ■I A ■ A lady whose face is tender and kind, Hands that are gentle, sweet, and sure, The noblest heart you’ll ever find, A soul that is always bright and pur< A mother. ■ i ; ' : i i ; ■ •i MOTHER ■ A humor that’s always smiling and sweet, Kisses for every single day, A lady to pick up stumbling feet, A person to tell you to be gay— A mother. • ! II A person who comforts when you’re sad. Helps you to keep your love unfurled, And guides you in choosing good from bad, The nicest person in the whole wide world— A mother. ! ■ Margaret Renton, Form V. A ^^NCE upon a time, a long while ago there lived on earth a race of people who worshipped the Goddess, Diana, of the sun and the God, Carlan, of the moon. Goddess Diana was very vain and beautiful. She declared that she should be in the sky all the time to light the clouds. God Carlan was just as conceited. He wanted to light the sky alone and to show the people how handsome he was. Neither one would give up, so all the clock around both of them were in the sky. The light was so strong that the people’s crops dried. • ; |: 1 I IIIi I ill : I ' I 11 : IS One day a strange Goddess named Darkness came and said to them, "You, Carlon, shall not have a light of your own. You shall reflect it from the sun, while you, Diana, shall be a confused ball of fire that people may not look at without protecting their eyes.” ; ' Betty Gunderson, Form VI. ■ :• !■ I . I J l I 1 QUARREL 1 ■ �1 . : . if 1 t .. ■m % ��THE BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Center Side Center . Forwards Guards . SECOND Center Side Center Forwards Guards Substitutes TEAM Mary Alice Enos Betty Zehntbauer, Jean Moir Ruth Smith, Gretchen Smith Dorothy Hill, Billie Reynolds TEAM . Betty Pownall, Mary K. Shoemaker Caroline Kamm, Peggy Lou Smith Sally McCune, Elaine Tubbs Edith Kohlhase, Dorothea James . Marion Rosenblatt, Georgia Littlepage, Betty Lou Roberts, Esther Jobes, Martha Burkhart, Helen Stone BASKETBALL group of aspiring players awaited enthusiastically the opening of the basketcho 1 sea?on- Because of the wide choice of excellent material, Mrs. Knapp again q Se aTvinn*ng team. As captain, Dorothy Hill showed her leadership ability. Laddie n. eSgy Bernard, and Babe Peters were chosen by the Student Body for yell leaders, inspired enthusiastic expression of school spirit. �’ll I COACH'S ? : ' i I '1 ! n y ii I i; j =! team has held a splendid record for the past seven seasons. We are sorry to see eleven of the girls on the team graduate this J une. Ruth Smith and Gretchen Smith as forwards have done spectacular playing, having worked up their passes so well that it is hard to intercept them. They have played on the team for five years and have made some wonderful scores for us. Ruth is second captain this year and Dorothy Hill, first captain. Dorothy is the third member to have been on the team five years. Her fine work as guard will long be remembered. Edith Kohlhase, another senior guard, has played for three years. We are sorry to say goodbye. Mat)' Alice Enos, not a senior, fortunately for us, has done splendid work for two years, and we are expecting much from her next year. Mar)' K. Shoemaker has finished her second year on the team. We are glad she will be with us next year. We need her support. Esther Jobes and Jean Moir have played two years. We appreciate their work We shall miss Jean's happy smile. We regret that these five seniors, Sally McCune, Betty Pownall, Martha Burkhart, Betty Zehntbauer, and Billie Reynolds, did not come out for team before their last year. They have done some fine work in the games, and we are sorry they are leaving us. Helen Stone and Elaine Tubbs are doing promising work as forwards Keep n up, girls. w1. i =, IMPRESSIONS Marion Rosenblatt has been a very faithful player. She is always willing to substitute any position. Betty Lou Roberts, Carolyn Kamm, and Peggy Lou Smith are the prospective side centers for next year. This is an important position and means real work. Georgia Littlepage is working hard as guard. We are glad she has won her letter. Dorothea James is the only Freshman on the school team. She has surprised us all by her coolness and speed in guarding her opponent. We think she will make an out­ standing guard. Nan A. Knapp, Coach. FIRST I i GAME OF THE SEASON The first game was played with St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. The Junior College showed excellent cooperation, considering the short time they have practiced together. The score was 27-7 in the Hall's favor. The College girls showed fine sportsmanship and seemed determined to break our record in a return game. ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. HOLY CHILD This game was very fast. Both teams fought hard and used their passing to advantage. Our team again won a victory with a score of 37-23. I ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. REED The girls had to work for every point. The game was smooth and speedy. As a result of the fine coaching of Mrs. Knapp, the Hall was once more victorious, the final score being 44-17. �ST. MARY'S VS. ST. HELEN'S HALL This was one of the hardest and most exciting games of the season. Each school had a team, outstanding for its defensive play and excellent passing. Both sides showed good sportsmanship The Hall won with a score of -10-34. ■ RETURN ; WITH REED Our return game at Reed was most exciting. Both schools worked hard. Reed had the stronger team, and we were defeated with a score of 28-44. This was the firsc time we had lost a game in six years. Incidentally, the last game lost was to Reed. RETURN ■ GAME GAME WITH ST. MARY'S The game was played on our floor, and, as the weather was just right for vigorous action, the match was outstanding for the good teamwork of both contestants. St. Maty’s was again defeated by a score of 39-33. i I I N APPRECIATION We, the girls of St. Helen’s Hall, wish to express our appreciation of our gym teacher, Mrs. Knapp, who for many years has been our loving friend and inspiring instructor. She has devoted unlimited time to the perfecting of our passes and baskets, and but for her untiring patience, our school could never have attained the athletic fame of which it can be truly proud. We feel that it is a privilege to work under her direction. <? VOLLEY BALL Many interesting games were played between the College and High School. They were so very closely matched in skill that the competition was exciting. Under the lead­ ership of Mrs. Knapp, the girls perfected their game. FENCING Fencing was a favorite sport this year. Many of the girls turned out with enthusiasm. Under the instruction of Mr. Knapp, the girls made much progress. Mr. Knapp arranged bouts for the championship, which was won by Ruth Smith. �SiillgPi '?TC«r*A ,/'i\ N ! it 1 Back row: Martha Burkhart, Grctchen Smith, Mary K. Shoemaker, Edith Kohlhase, Betty \\ atkins, Ruth Smith, Mary Alice Enos, Front row: Betty Pownall. Elaine Tubbs. Jean Moir, Helen Stone. Betty Zehntbaucr, Billie Reynolds, Sally McCune, Peggy Lou Smith, Marion Rosenblatt, Betty Baker. Betty Lou Roberts ALPHA 1i ■ I ■ :! I I I = ■ i 1 II ; THETA A. LPHA THETA, our school athletic club, is now in its third year and has been becoming more and more important in the school. This year an impressive tea was held at the home of Betty Baker in October. Eleven girls were pledged and initiated in February. The initiation was followed by a dinner and dance at Everglade in honor of the new members. An enjoyable Christmas party was also held at the home of Gretchen Smith. Only girls interested in athletics and taking a prominent part in school activities are admitted to the club. Mrs. Knapp is our leader and adviser This year Ruth Smith was president; Jean Moir, vice president; and Betty Baker, secretary. �Peggy Krumbein, Gretchen Smith, Ruth Smith, Mary Alice Enos. TENNIS The first sunshiny clay draws forth many tennis enthusiasts. They come gaily forth racquets swinging, balls bouncing, happy laughter floating through the air. Many sign up for the Senior and Doubles tournaments, all eagerly struggling for the silver tennis cups to be awarded the winners This year on the tennis team there are Ruth Smith, Peggy Krumbein, Gretchen Smith, and Mary Alice Enos. .= I �Lc-ft. Jean Littlepage, Center below: Georgia Littlepage. Center above Right. Mary Ellen Smith. Marion Clark. TUMBLING Tumbling is a sport recently introduced at St. Helen's Hall. Two Junior College girls have assisted in instructing the High School classes. Several performances before the school have proved the ability of the tumblers. �•NJ I, ‘ *?> •' "j - % . ; - vi.xst . *m|£. RIDING �v; .• 2S ' frk jrv - i �safe! C a I e n d a r. " ■: v-s.i • -% ■ ;,m ■ M ■f ■f : . '-'••a ••> yi M ��THE CALENDAR September 6 School begins with everyone peppy and filled to the brim with firm resolutions for hard study. Gazing about us, we see an unusual abundance of new faces. September 25 A new organization is formed—the St. Helen's Hall Student Body. Officers are elected, and Dorothy Hill is chosen the first President. Activities are planned for the term. Under our President’s capable guidance this movement promises to be a huge success! September 28 The annual Old-girl, New-girl party is a success. The new girls are initiated more thoroughly than ever before. First prize for the best and most original costume is awarded to the "Wrigley Gum” girls. The new teachers are also initiated into the ranks. October 2 The Student Body has its first entertainment. Mr. Prilliman from Hill Military Academy tells us of his travels. Miss Marston gives us a brief summary of the etiquette of Parliamentary law to help the Student Body conduct its meetings. October 4 Judge Spurlin gives us an interesting and instructive talk in the assembly hall. Her subject is "Woman’s Work in the World.” It is decided in a Student Body meeting to have a bulletin board which will be posted in the hall opposite the English room. The Editor and Assistant Editor are elected. October 11 The annual Faculty Tea is held today in the assembly hall. The teachers and parents are well represented. October 20 The school is greatly honored today by the visit of Anne Shannon Monroe, the wellknown author. She gives us an inspirational talk on writing and on her own experiences as a writer. The rought draft of her latest story interests us all. October 27 The Senior Benefit inaugurates the yearly money-raising campaign. The guests play bridge, then are entertained by a one-act comedy, “Women Folks,” by John Kirkpatrick, presented by members of the Senior Class. November 2 Alpha Theta, the athletic club, gives its semi-annual rush tea. Ten girls are pledged. November 6 The Student Body presents, at its monthly entertainment, Miss Lillian Pettibone, prominent Portland musician. After her selections, Miss Axelson from Meier & Frank’s gives us some new ideas about individual style. The first Hill dance of the year is given. Many Hall girls attend. The Hallowe’en theme is well carried out. Several fortune-tellers add to the atmosphere. November 9 The end of the first quarter is here. : ‘V'V . *5 . . .. �I November 18 The Farmer's Frolic, a barn dance, is given by the Student Body in the assembly hall. Many guests are present, and the affair is a financial success. : November 28 Our first game, the Junior College with the High School, is a hard fought one, but the High School triumphs, 25-7. November 29 Our well-earned Thanksgiving vacation begins. Everyone leaves, looking forward to a pleasant time. December 4 Back so soon! If Christmas were not so near, we should be depressed. ' : ; December 10 The Mothers’ Club of Fernwood School visits us and presents a number <>1 Christmas songs. The singing is excellent, and we all enjoy the carols. il December 12 The Dramatic Art Class presents the Christmas play. This year it is Madonna.” Moving pictures are taken of it. Columbine December 14 The Christmas Cantata given by the Boarders is beautiful. After the singing the Boarders and their guests join in having a gay time the rest of the evening. December 15 At last! We’re off for Christmas vacation! School closes for an unusually long period of three weeks—until next year! January 3 Vacation is over. With exams hanging over our heads, we all must work harder than usual for a few weeks. We surprise and please our teachers by our industry. January 10 The ground is broken for the new Junior College. The ceremony is very solemn. Bishop Sumner gives a brief address on the significance of the Junior College to the West. January 14 Mr. Irvine, Editor of the Oregon Journal, delivers an inspiring talk on study and what education may do for one. We all make resolutions to study harder and to get more out of our classes. January 18 Already the end of the second quarter! At this rate the year will soon pass! January 22 The first day of examination week! A last minute calm has settled over everyone. The worst will soon be over. January 29 Over at last! We all relax. Until May, no more worries. : �February 12 The Bishop of Sacramento delivers an address in the chapel. He speaks of the L season and of its purpose. He speaks impressively, and we should enjoy heanng^hn Balloons! Laughter! Music! Oh, what a grand time we have at the Senior Froli after school! Various contests are held, and prizes awarded to the winners. This is one of the most successful affairs of the year. February 15 The Portland Symphony Orchestra broadcasts over the Standard Symphony Hour from the Woodcraft Hall. Most of the selections are of the Spanish school. It is certainly thrilling to be present at a nation-wide broadcast. February 16 We play our second game of the season today at Holy Child. We win, 34-23. February 21 The Japanese Consul speaks of the relations between Japan and the United States. This talk gives us an entirely new viewpoint on Japan. After his talk, he and his assistant show some moving pictures of Japan. February 22 The Hill Military Academy has its yearly track meet tonight. Many Hall girls attend and find it exciting. February 23 We play a game with Reed College. As usual, it is an exciting contest. We always enjoy playing Reed girls because of their good sportsmanship. The final score is 44-17. February 27 Carl Sandburg, noted American writer and poet, lectures on Abraham Lincoln at the Masonic Temple. After his speech he plays a mandolin-guitar and sings some old American songs. March 1 We play a return game with Reed. This time Reed wins, 44-28. Tom Terriss, noted traveler and lecturer, talks at Benson High School. He tells of many interesting adventures in Egypt and the Orient. March 5 Reverend Taylor from the Grace Memorial Church speaks to us in the assembly hall. He describes the Cathedrals of Europe, recounting interesting legends about them and showing us some beautifully colored pictures. March 7 Dr. Parsons, director of social science research at the University of Oregon, lectures in the assembly hall. His talk is stimulating. March 9 We play St. Mary's. After a struggle, the score reads 39-33, our favor. Spring vacation! It is longer this year so that the Junior College may be moved into the new building. We’re off for a week of good times! - �:l March 19 Vacation flies as usual! But we are all glad to be back and are interested in the new College building. The Seniors are among those who attend the opening service in the beautiful chapel; and after the service, we inspect the building. 1 . March 23 Our return game with St. Mary’s is played on our floor. Both teams are out to win, and, as it is the last game of the season, they play hard. However, we win, 44-37. Li I I April 5 Our Student Body presents the Portland Civic Theatre School in two plays "All on a Summer’s Day” and "The Constant Lover.” This is the latest method of raising money, and it proves successful. May 6 Sister Superior’s surprise party this year was a most enjoyable and memorable one. We were invited for a ramble through the city which led to the Auditorium where we saw the pageant, "Portals of May.” May IS Our second Student Body Dance! It turns out perfectly. The May Fete is held in the afternoon before the dance. This is the firsr of many— we hope. We elect a queen and a master of ceremonies to preside over the affair. j i 1 May 24 The New Girls give their party for the Old Girls, in return for the party given to them by the Old Girls in the fall. After supper they entertain us in the Assembly Hall by various stunts. 1 ■ I May 26 The annual Alumnae tea is held on this afternoon. It is most enjoyable and makes all the Seniors realize how very close Commencement is. May 28 Although we have been expecting it, exam week falls like a sledge-hammer blow we’re almost through. t 4 If < i ! I || I.S }! But JUNE 2 The Lower 1 1 1 School gives its entertainment this afternoon. It is very colorful and the girls do some excellent work. : June 2 Evening—The Junior-Senior Prom! As usual, this is the loveliest dance of the year. As it is the last Hall dance for the Seniors, the occasion is a little sad. In spite of that, however, everyone enjoys it immensely. 1 S; =!: ! b : ! : i i June 3 The Baccalaureare Sunday service is held at Trinity Church this year. After the service, a picnic luncheon is served in the gym. Then comes the unveiling of the Senior class picture and the giving out of the "Delphics.” June 4 The Senior Class Play, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, is given tonight. It is beautifully produced under the direction of Mrs. Folts. We discover considerable talent in the class. After the play, the school awards and trophies are given out. June 5 1 1 1 Commencement night! The Seniors—now graduates—experience a mingled happiness and sorrow, for although they hate to leave the school and their friends, all are looking forward to new and enjoyable experiences, and everyone feels the joy of a piece of work well done. �•T.- ' ^ jf ! :: :i �I- ! EXCHANGES Name School Address "Cantona” . St. Nicholas School Seattle, Washington "Garrulous Pine" . . The Catlin School Portland, Oregon "Cardinal" . Lincoln High School "Memoirs” . Grant High School Portland, Oregon "Academia" . . St. Mary’s Academy Portland, Oregon "Lens” . . Washington High School Portland, Oregon "Satura" . St. John Baptist School . Mendham, New Jersey Croftonian” . Crofton House School Vancouver, British Columbia ’Kodak” . Kemper Hall . 'Indian Paint Brush” . Castilleja School 'Works and Days” . Miss Burke’s School San Francisco, California • The Bishop’s School La Jolla, California . The Branson School Ross, California Blue Print" . . . Portland, Oregon Kenosha, Wisconsin . Palo Alto, California Hamlin School San Francisco, California Miss Baird’s School Orange, New Jersey Exchanges which have accepted. Ruth Johnson Betty Pownall �-rmm ■m ijjjjf Old Girl Notesllljl _____________ __________________ -— ~ ■ 9~'A£ ■ZM; m v ?a - :.-5$ P:; -r& 'V'r^ v;-i m■ :: p| 58 m ....> * vj?® Si • m ...,m . ::S'' ■ m iM :Mr �I �OLD-GIRL NOTES ENGAGEMENTS .. £ • Riiveu /’30) has announced her engagement to Mr. Harry MacKay. Mary°Simnionds ('27) has announced her engagement to Mr, Richard Musgrove. MARRIAGES Barbara Jennings (’30) is now Mrs. Stanley Wickham and is living in Ashland, Oregon. Nancy Foley (’31) is now Mrs. Verne Gibbs of Lewiston. Idaho. Margaret L. Proctor (’29) is now Mrs. Henry E. Dunn of New York City. Serena Morrison Hines (’27) is now Mrs. Gerald Plue of Portland. Juanita Wilkinson (’27) is now Mrs. Lawrence Lee of Portland. Helen Dunn (’26) is now Mrs. H. A. Wynter of Seattle. Mildred Gibson (’26) is now Mrs. W. B. Gilmore of Salem, Oregon. Elizabeth Martin (’26) is now Mrs. Cecil Dayle French of Portland. Mariah Wilson (’26) is now Mrs. Robert Bishop of Portland. Marjorie Pittock (’25) is now Mrs. John A. McDougall. Elva Mervey (’21) is now Mrs. Robert Rutherford and is living in California. B I RTHS Mrs. Leon McQuary (Irene Carter—’31) has a baby girl and is living in Forest Grove, Oregon. Mrs. Donald Dahl (Arvilla Gray—’30) has a baby girl, Janet. Mrs. O. L. Linder (Mary Helen Carr—’29) has a baby boy and is now living in Portland. Mrs. Lewis Ankeny (Dorothy Dunham—’27) has a baby boy and is now living in Walla Walla, Washington. Mrs. Sidney F. Woodbury, Jr. (Geraldine Dye—’27) has a baby girl. Mrs. Miner Thomson Coburn (Helen Hembree—’26) has a baby girl, Helen, and is now living in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Eaton (Mary Ray Fraley—’24) has a baby girl, Mary Louise. CLASS OF 1933 Kathleen Aston is studying at the University of Oregon, Extension Division. Betty Jane Barr recently returned from China and is now living in Seattle. Jane Blair is attending the University of New Mexico. Louise Harlan and Eleanor Luper are attending Stanford this year. Louise is a Chi Omega, and Eleanor is a Kappa Alpha Theta. ebecca Hopkins is at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, Alaska. Betty Tubbs and Margaret Ingram are attending the St. Helen’s Hall Junior College, arbara Berger and Jeanette Jones are at home this year. Jeanette is studying singing, ms Katherine Jones is a Delta Gamma at the University of Washington, ucille Leonardo is living at home in Grandview, Washington. Josephine McGilchrist is attending Willamette University at Salem, Oregon. ranees Miller is a member of Gamma Phi Beta at the University of California, uoreen Plympton is taking a post-graduate course at Lincoln High School this year, ausan Steiwer is attending the Sacramento Junior College in California, jane lenmson is attending the Ashland Normal School. Frances Watzek is Phi Beta Phi at the University of Oregon. �I ; ; | OTHER CLASSES Jean Cameron (’32) is attending the State Teacher’s College at San Francisco, Cali­ fornia. Mary Louise Kendall (’32) is now living at Prindle, Washington. Jane Myers (’32) is at the University of Wisconsin. Saville Riley (’32) is attending the Northwestern School of Commerce. . Isabelle Chandler (’30) will be graduated in June from the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho in Pocatello, Idaho. Marion Denton (’30) is teaching music this year at St. Helen’s Hall. : Alice Devereaux (’30) is assistant to Mrs. Stephen Conway in the Bridge School at Meier & Frank’s. it !' Marjorie Mautz (’30) is a senior at the University of Washington. f : I ■ I Sally Cannon (’29) is living in San Francisco, California, where she is working in a lawyer’s office. Maxine Bennett (’28) and her sister Lillian (’25) are doing professional dancing in New York. Betty McRobbie (’28) is in nurse’s training at the Royal Victorian Hospital in Mont­ real, Canada. Janet Wentworth (’28) is the Society Editor of the Portland News-Telegrain. ■ I i J Harriette Chase (’27) is attending Columbia University in New York, where she is studying social welfare. Jane Cullers (’27) is secretary at St. Helen’s Hall this year. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Bristol (’27) is doing interior decorating in California. Mary Alice Meyer (’27) and her sister Evelyn (’25) are visiting in the Hawaiian Islands. Helen Peters (’26) is now an assistant instructor at the Yale School of Nursing. Nancy Chipman (’26) is visiting in Texas. Sarah E. Allyn (’26) is now teaching in a private school in Monterey, California. Edna Ellen Bell (’24) is now visiting in Honolulu, Hawaii. Ruth Wonacott (’24) is studying sociology at the New York Hospital in New York. Mrs. Evelyn Thatcher Ballard (’21) is now traveling the Orient. - ! �Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS �Portland’s Largest Hardware Store Commencement Gifts The Home of QUALITY MERCHANDISE Honeyman Hardware Company A. & C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Since 1S6S PARK AND GLISAN Member NRA ' X m 25 HOT HOUSES ■fC water 021€> BROADWAY _____________FLORI STS Established 1868 Washington Street at West Park (Pittock Block) BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON Portland, ore. DANT & RUSSELL I n c o r LUMBER P o r a t e d EXPORTERS �Compliments of - Jones Lumber Co. HARD WHEAT Established 1859 Kcrr CirroRDtCoInc. ; *c*Ti*Mo.oaracx ^ niTi;;iz^A The little girl had been naughty in school. By way of punishment, she was directed by the teacher to remain in her seat after the session until she had written an original composition containing not less than fifty words. In a surprisingly short space of time, she offered the following, and was duly excused: I lost my kitty, and I went out and called, "Come, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty.” £7^1[cclai med — By the whole world for the lines it keeps PACKARD THE FINEST FINE CAK CLIENTELE IN THE WORLD > 1 ■ ! ;■ �< I : .: i Compliments I Mr. A. H. Laurence ■! h 33-11 S E. Belmont St Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler Candies D : "ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE" i ! EAst 3389 Portland, Oregon A Portland Payroll Product ■ i, ; The son of the house addressed his mother wistfully: I'm going to have a little sister some day, ain't I?" "Why, dear, do you want one?” The child nodded seriously. Yes, mamma, I do. It gets kin’ o' tiresome teasin’ the cat.” i ! P 1 The older sister rebuked the younger when putting her to bed for being cross and ill-tempered throughout the day. After she had been neatly tucked in, the little one commented: "It's temper when it’s me an' nerves when it’s you.” i : 5; | •n i I : : 'i . i I -h ; : : ■: i . , �Compliments of : THE JUNIOR CLASS | } �Phone EAsc 2181 THE SAFER WAY Grand Sheet Metal Works To Know the dangers to which you, your family and business interests are exposed— To protea yourself from the effects of these dangers through an Agency such as this. Skylights, Cornice, Roofing Furnaces H. C. Pownall Insurance Agency WILCOX BUILDING 60 E. Third Street N., Portland. Oregon The mother called in vain for her young son. Then she searched the ground ilocr, the first story, the second, and the attic—all in vain. Finally she climbed to the trap door in the roof, pushed it open, and cried: "John Henry, are you out there?" An answer came clearly: "No, mother. Have you looked in the cellar?" •O' The little boy, sent to the butcher shop, delivered himself of his message in these words: "Ma says to send her another ox-tail, please, an’ ma says the last one was very nice, an" ma says she wants another off the same ox!” Congratulations Graduates! of St. Helen’s Hall Portland’s most satisfactory Department Store extends to YOU and your families . . . . . . . Our Congratulations Roberts Brothers Third Avenue at Morrison Street i �Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS �Compliments of Braj.ky X. <;r.\iiam.iw. Compliments of Kerr Gifford & Co. Inc. Burnside at Thirteenth, Portland, Oregon The teacher directed the class to write a brief account of a baseball game. All the pupils were busy during the allotted time, except one little boy, who sat motionless and wrote never a word. The teacher gave him an additional five minutes, calling them off one by one. The fifth minute had almost elapsed when the youngster awoke to life and scrawled a sentence. It ran thus: "Rain—no game." The cultured maid servant announced to her mistress, wife of the profiteer; If you please, ma am, there’s a mendicant at the door.'' The mistress sniffed contemptuously: "Tell ’im there’s nothin’ to mend." Compliments of a Friend �I I : ! Office Equipment Our best wishes to the 1934 Graduating Class of St. Helen’s Hall! Bought, Sold and Rented Sealy-Dresser Company D. C. WAX 593 S. W. Third Avenue Office Equipment House Portland, Oregon 219 S. W. Broadway A member of the faculty in a London medical college was appointed an honorary physician to the king. He proudly wrote a notice on the blackboard in his class room : "Professor Jennings informs his students that he has been appointed honorary physi­ cian to His Majesty, King George." W'iu.n he returned to the class room in the afternoon, he found written below his notice this line: God save the King." f O Master: "But, Jenkins, the name of the complaint is not pewmoma. Surely, you've heard me again and again say ‘pneumonia’?” Man. "Well, Sir, I ’ave; but I didn’t like to correct you. !iM 1 1 The Neu) ii Reo Flying Clowcl 1934 iii.j / is here A brand new car of flashy performance and superb construction. Portland delivered prices for 5 passenger Sedan, start at only $1077 !; i:* .: Ii ;■! * !:IS iF A M: AUTO SALES ancf SERVICE CO 1948 W. Burnside !l:: '• !:i: 1 !■; ■ ' « �' 1 i ! h l ii I ■ ; ; i . ■ n 1 i Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS I ! ; I ' J I : �I NEUBAUER'S Grocery and Bakery Corner of 11th and Montgomery ■ Phone BEacon 6726 BEacon 6718 BEacon 6819 The Bush Pharmacy 373 Eleventh Street, Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Compliments of t ► ; Compliments of Lawrence, Holford & Allen General Grocery Co. : ARCHITECTS I L ! 1 Doctor: You are a great deal better this morning, I see. You followed my directions, and that prescription did the business—what, you haven’t taken any of it?” Patient: "No, ic says on the label, Keep the bottle tightly corked'.” ! ❖ Teacher: In which of his battles was King Adolphus of Sweden slain?” Pupil: I'm pretty sure it was the last one.” Set a Definite Goal for Savings IT MAY BE TEMPORARY— As for a college education fund. IT MAY BE PERMANENT— As for a retirement fund for your later years. IN EITHER EVENT— Set a Definite Goal — Stare your Savings Account and ADHERE TO YOUR PROGRAM. BANK sf~ CALIFORNIA S/ TOTAL RESOIJRCLS OVER S105,000,000 A NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1S64 < �II ! REED BROTHERS Tailors w. s. MYERS ■ Manufacturing Jewelers, Designers • Second Floor, Selling Building PORTLAND. OREGON Fifth Floor Swetland Bldg., Fortland, Oregon 81 i fit :1 ii Compliments of i Compliments of DR. P. T. MEANEY BEacon 0931 BLITZ-WEINHARD CO. 912 Selling Building T j 1 B \ ' ) Mother: ' What! Have you been lighting again, Johnnie? Good little boys don't fight.” Johnnie: "Yes, I know that. I thought he was a good little boy, but after I hit him once, I found he wasn’t. O 1 > . i ■ Little Willie looked up from the paper he had been reading, and inquired of his father: 'Dad, who was Mozart?” "Good gracious, boy! You don't know that!” indignantly returned his parent. "Go and read your Shakespeare.” Ii J •> "I would like to have a globe of the earth.” "What size, madam?” "Life size, of course.” F. A. Andersen, Pres. il Compliments of i i 1 Arnold’s Physiotherapy Institute 82-1 Morgan Building ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS Take Motion Pictures of Your Activities BEacon 1-190 Si ; i m| for Graduating Classes # \ The J. K. GILL CO. . =1 j ■ i 1724 N. E. Union Avenue Oriental and Domestic Rugs Cleaned—Rug Weaving Silk, Celancse and Rayon Curtains Cleaned and Tinted Estimates Given TRinicy 1222 DR. OVID1A LARSON ARNOLD i Joseph Roberts, Vicc-Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF CINE KODAKS As Low as $34.50 Booksellers, Stationers, Music Dealers Eastman Kodak Stores Fifth Avenue at Stark Incorporated 709 S. W. Washington Street �I Everything for the Office ATwater 8433 S. W. Fifth Ave. at Oak St. Portland, Oregon ■ i . �' ; ; SIGN !! j . A T U R E ; it i ;j $< : ; a ■' I 1 f i ■ i i i KILMAM STATION! Rf A PRINTING ~0. PORTLAND, ORC. ! > : : S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1934 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1934. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1934-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/ad1a79553fbc1ed9b66f119f787468c7.pdf 6fac573e62cedaf2c0ca9c33f47b7753 PDF Text Text ��. j Mf..: 'llui 'iii inmniii»iiiMMui'niiimiiMnmniintn*niM«ii»ii'nnniii»in* IJUIII'lMilt'll* HlMI'M •'<.......... ..m /M ! ! : i THE DELPHIC ; ) I ; ! : t \t. i . I ST. HELEN'S HALL OF •:: !! I PORTLAND, OREGON 'l j : i! ! : : ;! K I ! i : I I i i I = f i: & - II ! ! i i 1934 1935 I!I! I II VH?" •Ife �; : 'j .Si 1:1 i I. ■; I i Table of Contents • Frontispiece Faculty Government of the School : Seniors School Honors Literary Athletics Calendar . Music and Entertainment ; : Exchanges j v \ <1 •: i . Ht. j M: : ■ .! I i : Humor Advertisements . I ; i ;• ! ; Old Girl Notes i ���. Officers and Instructors RECTOR Tin-: Right Reverend Walter Taylor Sumner, The Bishop or Oregon CHAPLAIN The Reverend Richard F. Ayres GENERAL SUPERINTEND E N C E The Sisters of St. John Baptist (Holy Scripture, Church History) f French \e Cocaine Diplomee de Tours I !<I NE DlSHER English, Secretarial . Mills College: B. A Graduate Work, University of Oregon Latin Fannie Heck Mills College, B. A. Physical Director W. Howard Knapp ■ Temple University, Philadelphia Graduate Work, Vale University Lower School I I EI.EN M UI.CARE Oregon Normal School English Harriet Me Isaac Whitman College, B. A. Graduate Work, University of California Lower School Helen Olson Oregon Normal School French Lorine Peterson Reed College, Portland, Oregon. A. B. German Tanya Sciireiber Junior College, Russia College: Dresden, Berlin, Germany; Nice, France; Naples, Italy . Mathematics Helen W. Shuman University of Oregon, B. A. Graduate Work, Columbia University } History, Geography Ernestine Smith University of Michigan, A. B., M. S. Emma Jo Stewart Mathematics, Science I Reed College, A. B. University of Washington, M. S. ' = �) I ; : i! I l Music and Art r owe Paulixe Miller Chapman ' I!!; : ! Piano JOCELYN FOULKES i Pupil of Malwin Brcc, Vienna Repenoire and Interpretation with Percy Granger j:| William Wallace Graham ■; i i Map.el Hall-Smith Xew England Conservator) K AT 11 F.R IN F. L a IDLA W Pupil of Ruth St. Denis Piano LiVIA MARSTF.RS University of Oregon, A. P». Philomath College, B. M. ' Pupil of Strasevitch, New York, and Rex Underwood, Eugene, Oregon : : * t ■ i : li 1: ' l !;> •! Li ■ t ; !! ■ ! ! Pomona College, B. A. George Washington University, M. A. Piano Cornish School Pupil of Bertha Poncv Jacobson i : Drama lies Mary Harris Eileen Marion Denton 1,! ■ / 'iolin Jane O’Reh.lv 1 ’I �j ;; , i » : ■ i 1 ' ;;j I : ‘it !:• : ill! ■i\ -• i \i\ !i!i it.jjs i ‘••j !ii i .3! Delphic Staff 1934-1935 . Editor-in-Cliief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar ..... Old Girl Notes At/deties .... Exchanges .... Music and Entertainment Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Malinger Assistant A di •er! isi ng il / a linger Advert is ing St a ff r Dorothy Furnish Peggy Bernard Alice Freeze Geraldine Manny. Byrl Browne Caroline Stratton. Jane Mount Maryalice Enos Anita Cadonau. Margaret Holford Helen Stone, Phyllis Grenfell Mary Louise Blodgett Margaret Mary Mann Laddie Green Peggy Krumbein ( Elizabeth Stone. Dorothy Good. Jeanne Latourelte, Mary Helen Pruitt, Anne Berkey, Marion j Rosenblatt, and Mary Kathryn \ Shoemaker. 1 ii] ! \ i ■ • 1 : ■ 1 ■ i i 1 li !! i! i ii i ■ �!. , : I i ! : ! ' >1 I a Peggy Bernard Dorothy I-'i k\ . ■ I The Student Council If: I * ! i i U :■! : ! I i . : if , K : rT'HE Student Council was organized in order to instill in the girls the comJ- petency and efficiency of self-government. This year the Council, which was composed of fifteen members of the Senior class and a representative from each of the other classes, was under the leadership of Peggy Bernard as president and Dorothy Furnish as vice-president. We feel that the Student Council this year has been a success, and we have tried to prove that with the cooperation and loyalty of the girls an effective student government can prevail. �!§ : i| i..« ! : !i : i pj | !ai i ■ . I iISl H! Laimie Green !i: Peggy Cari.etox Hi I I The Student Body HI-: Student Body was organized last year and was very successful. We feel that this year it has had a repeated success in the fact that it has promoted more school activities, giving everyone an opportunity to share them. At the first of the year a school paper was organized, which has been kept up by our capable editor, Phyllis Elder. At Christmas time, a party was given by the Student Body for some poor children, also some additions have been made to the school for the welfare of the students. Two dances were given by the Student Body along with other activities. Laddie Green was president the first term, and Peggy Carleton the second term. T i!i iS i * I JM hi !' '!! ! : Ml ■;! J ' ■ := M 1* ; t it ■ : \ E i �: •' 1 ! : : '! i S I ! f I ! Mi ill ! 1 1 H 1 ; ill ! ! I *V J Phyllis Elder I : ( The Blotter 11 {; Kiji i H: ■ a ij I i ! ' j : r 5 : : i T T NDER the auspices of the Student Body a scliool ])aper was formed tins year. This paper was organized last fall and it continued throughout the entire school year. Phyllis Elder was elected editor. Marguerite Peters was elected assistant editor, and a large staff was appointed. The paper has given the girls a fine opportunity to express themselves. It has also given those on the staff ex­ perience in editing a paper, for they have mimeographed it themselves. A great deal of credit for the paper’s success should he given to Phyllis Elder who has worked hard to make it interesting. Congratulation to the members of this year's staff and good luck to the “Blotter” for the coining year! 1 �! j : V '' i i* Jian ^hcims For fourtee n years, Nan Adams Knapp taught the gym­ nasium classes here at St. Helen’s Hall. The impression she left on the mind of each girl who came in contact with her was one of sympathetic understanding of girls. Each girl knew that at all times she could confide in Mrs. Knapp and receive competent advice. Mrs. Knapp was a splendid coach and her inspiration and direction made our basketball team one of the strongest in the city for many years. Every girl who knew Mrs. Knapp is proud to have had her friendship and grateful to her memory for having enriched the lives of all of us. ; ;= ! ' i ��i! SENIORS : ,v, ■ jiff : } i i i i!! s M ■ti! . , :1 ; . i !;l! : 1 (. ! J i'i -• ■A •• I 1 ;.lj ' -: !i I ! 8! is]! i I ! ■ill. ■ Si ‘.*7 * ;■ Ti: ijiii **c * : I i!i J ■ m ■ in . . -> - * ill : i . - ■i Ml • ■ . M m; m if in m '!• i I . i I ■ ' ��/ : 9. f THE 11 DELPHIC 1i •i Anne A. Berkey ! ! I ■ : :: <: ' in . ;; Peggy Bernard i . ! ! Lillian N. Brooke !•'■?! I ' ■4 * ! I ' ■l! 11 f I ! i jj i; ! :i ' ! ':V H •••?. Mary Louise Blodgett ; : ) i ■:i :i;'! :i ; ■ �THE DELPHIC 12 Anita M. Capon u: B v r i. A \< r i x 15 B ro\v x e 'lli I ' ; ! Fuancmcs Caroline Corti: !>> I II , PKOC.Y CaRI.RTON ! 5 ! i r> ij | �! !i THE DELPHIC 13 Nm Dorothy Jane Furnish Secretary-Treasurer of the Class. Maryaijce Enos Dorothy G. Good Phyllis Jane Elder Editor of The Blotter \\ 11 1 v- 1 iBE i i ; i!: 1 �> I s> 14 ■■ THE DELPHIC •! HI Helen Ladd Green < ! I V# , m ra Phyllis Grenekll Geraldine Han ny i Hi If ;! if J| i ■, I I!' i ; ■ :• P ■; l i I! - ii ^' Margaret Holeord �I 11 THE DELPHIC 15 i j: : ; ■ ! I N A N c Y A N N Mu .TO X j Peggy Krumbeix I 'icc-P resident of I he Class. ; ! : ■ i N AT 11 AI.I F. FR A X CIiS LE\V IS I .' ' ' I I■ f i 1i t -! i J EA X X E LaTOURETTE !l!K . I ! ! : m ! ! :■ < ii �I ' 16 THE DELPHIC Lucius Clay Latourkttis I ;• 1 A ; M.SUGAR 1ST M ARY M \ N N i •hjj ■ *. J A N IS W ISIS Ks Mor XT f hi i! I I ' ! v Mary Helen Pruitt President of the Class. �THE DELPHIC Mary Kathryn Shoemaker ' \ri(>x Marx Rosenblatt Marian Siegfried Ei izahetii II. Stone ! i i i- �I I I II f v THE DELPHIC is Helen Stone •. i ! ;; ‘ i H! i iiI If i 1i. . • ■ I i I ! 1 t .8 •• Caroline H. Stratton �I ! i THE DELPHIC 19 ! ' ' !f ■I Class Will TS" NOW all men by these presents that we, the class of 1935 of St. Helens Hall realizing1 the uncertainty of ever meeting again and the certainty of our undy­ ing friendship, and being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby make this our last will and testament: T. Anne Berkey, will mv high and excitable voice to Dorothea James. I. Peggy Bernard, will my eyebrows to Nancy Alber. I. Mary Louise Blodgett, will my sneeze to Victoria Hartwell. L Anita Gudonau, will mv typing ability to Janet Mann. 1. Frai Corfe, will my seven-league hoots to Catharine Kern. I. Mar I "'nos, will my basketball ability to Ankey Larrabee. I. add Green, will my art of blushing to Yvonne Shepherd. I Burnish, will the Chi Psi’s to Jean Anders. LI Good, leave my sister to carry on. I. Arumbein. will mv ability to leap to Peggy Parker. I I ,ewis. will my ability to have a good time to anyone who doesn’t. I. I.uak l.aiourette, will my beaming face to Jean Groves. I. Jeanne I.atourette, will my many moods to Shirley Giltner. I. Margaret Holford, will my love for tennis to Mary Justine Gilbert. I, Lillian Brooke, will my dramatic ability to Eleanor Oliver. I. Margaret Mary Mann, will my emotions to Babe Peters. I. Peggy Carleton. will mv boyish figure to Cathryn Collins. I. Phyllis Grenfell, will mv cod-liver oil pills to Ruth Richardson. I. Marian Siegfried, will my curly hair to Dorothy Dixon. 1, Helen Stone, will mv turned up nose to Frances Paris. I, Geraldine Manny, will my dainty laugh to Betty Nichols. I. Caroline Stratton, will my senior dignity to my sister, Nancy. I. Mary Kathryn Shoemaker, will my rosy cheeks to those who need them 1, Elizabeth Stone, will my ability to make funny faces to Bobby Jones. 1, Byrl Browne, will mv curves to Alice Freeze. I, Mary Helen Pruitt, will my ability to sit still to Betty Sumner. I, Nancy Ann Hilton, will my buxom figure to Suzanne Sigel. 1, Marion Rosenblatt, will mv disposition to Eileen MacDonald. I, Jane Mount, will my ability to write poetry to my sister, Carol. I, Phyllis Elder, will mv Hi-Y pin to Janet Crosse. Respect fully submitted, Class of 1935. We, the class of 1935, will our dignity to the Seniors; our enthusiastic nature to the Juniors; our search for knowledge to the Sophomores: and our ability to organize functions to the Freshmen. s' I ! A li? .. A iJ. A' • . m s �1 THE DELPHIC 20 i Class Prophecy Chicago. Illinois. January 30, 1948. Mv Dear Jan: : ; : 5} l : ! .! i ■ i \ "V\ THILE I was waiting for the Coast Express, which as usual was delayed bv ▼ V the storm conditions over the mountains, I decided to wander into the library to while the time away. 1 went into the periodical room where the headlines from papers gathered from all over the world attracted my attention. Imagine my great surprise to find on one of the prominent New York papers the picture of one of the ’35 graduates of St. Helen's Hall. It was that of the former Laddie Green, who is now the Queen of Timbuctu! Was I astonished! In the same paper I noticed one of the clever cartoons done by the famous Dorothy Furnish. There was a notice of the promotion of Phyllis Elder to the position of head announcer of the Pepsodent Hour, and, by the way. I see by the advertisements that Peggy Bernard is their Prize Picture Poster Girl. This promised to be so interesting that I decided my time was being veil spent and I began to look on in earnest, to sec \vhat I could find of the rest of that class. I saw in the Viennese news that Anne Bcrkcy is making great headway in career as an opera singer. In the notices of that paper I also ran across an account of the new Silly Symphony being produced in German by its originator. Phyllis Grenfell, who plays all the piccolo accompaniments herself. I noticed in a paper from Calcutta, a rather old one at that, that Jeanne and Lucile Latourette are spending some time at the palace of the Rajah, where Jeanne is teaching the royal wives the art of bleaching their hair, and Lucile is learning the authentic way to charm snakes. Also from the Oriental Journal of Shanghai. I find that Jane Mount is very successful in her venture of trying to edit a Chinese “College Humor". Lillian Brooke is the Matron of the new Manila Children's Home, so the paper says. And now to return to the United States, where in the papers from the west coast I find that Geraldine Hanny has organized a fine circus in which she shows the terror-striking Brutus, the cruel man-eating lion, and his harem. Maryalice Enos has charge of the tight-rope-walking section of the outfit, and Anita Cadonau does a toe-dance in between acts. Strangely, too, I find the picture of Nathalie Lewis on the sport page, for Nathalie is the new manager of a widely known base­ ball team. News flash from Paris! Peggy Krumbein, who always did have high aspira­ tions. is a highly praised poetess. Margaret Mary Mann is mentioned for creating a new device whereby the visitors of the Eiffel Tower, where she is head elevator girl, can have restful music on the trips up and down in the elevators. Byrl Browne, who lives in Lyons, owns an exclusive shop where she models Dr. Locke's shoes: she also goes around to the hospitals where she demonstrates. I found among these papers a late paper from Holland, where I see Marion Siegfried has opened a new dairy farm, and her partner is Elizabeth Stone, who is veterinary for the bovine population. From the Lithuanian papers I gleaned this information. Marion Rosenteachers* speed prize, for she is teaching a school of her own there now. Nancy Hilton is conducting a dancing school in Barcelona where no less a young person than the son of Fred Astaire is in training. From the Lithuanian papers I gleaned this information, Marian Rosen­ blatt has syndicated her famous "Tell Auntie" column. Then I found this news in the paper from right here in Chicago—Dorothy Good is in her tenth year as the �THE DELPHIC , 21 head telephone operator in the great Grain Exchange Building. Margaret Hoi lord has an option on the comic section of the New York Times and tries out all her humor on the Young Peoples Corrective School, which is in charge of another of the girls from that same class, Mary Kav Shoemaker. Mary Louise Blodgett has been promoted to the rank of General in the Salvation Army, and no doubt that lassie spends many a sleepless night over her former class-mates, And by the way. Jan, I heard that Helen Stone was left more than a million dollars at the death of her husband, the late Sir Skeiton Thursly, the Cream of Asparagus Soup King. Mary Helen Pruitt, who always had a wish to travel, now probably does it on the ocean floor; for I see that her husband, William Beebe Jr. has made several trips to the bottom of the sea lately, accompanied by her. In the latest paper from the growing metropolis of Dufur, I see that its prominent citizen, Peggy Carleton, lias written the final chapter in her outstanding book, “The True Life of the Old Grey Mare.” She must have to work very hard, for she also edits a monthly agricultural paper called "What's What in Wheat.” I think bv the things I have read that most of the girls must be happy in their chosen fields, don’t you? It certainly seems that most of them have fulfilled their wishes for travel and lots of it for they seem to be widely scattered over the earth’s surface. Well. I think I shall close now. for we seem to be arriving at the airport. Write to me soon and tell me the news of some of the other girls we used to know. Ml !; Mi !! i j i I \ I 1 i il II !iM 1 Best regards to you and yours, Toots. m a 1; P. S. Did you sec that Caroline Stratton, the head-huntress, had gone to South Africa to make a picture. The boat was wrecked on the way and Colonel Lindberg was sent to rescue her! My. what an exciting life that girl must lead. ■ •*! l!'i « The Perfect Senior No person here in all the world Without a single fault is known. Until we join our parts together And find a perfect Senior grown! Lucile Latourette has the prettiest legs, Phyllis Elder produces the style, Mary Kay Shoemaker has the complexion. And Peggy Bernard, the smile. Anne Berkev’s hands add a touch to it all, Caroline Stratton’s ebony hair. Dorothy Good has a wonderful nose, White, and shapely, and fair. ii h i ■ :! ; ill! • ■ - ! T| i1 : ' 199 ' i! i �i THE 22 DELPHIC For one short look at Jeanne Latourette Her feet, of all. the best choice. The ideal height conies with Geraldine Hanny, W ith Peter Pruitt, the voice. Peggy Krumhein is known for her teeth And for eyebrows, our friend, Byrl Browne. Dorothy Furnish’s wonderful figure Has never produced a frown. Anita Cadonau has the best eyelashes. Peggy Carleton, the chin: For brains, it is known that Elizabeth Stone Cannot be beaten therein. I i< Marian Siegfried has cute little ears. Laddie Green has such deep, dark eyes. Mary Louise Blodgett with all her vitality Lets nobody else take the prize. Maryalice Enos goes in for athletics, For music goes Margaret Mann. Nancy Ann Hilton has dancing ability As fine as anvone can. For conversation, Nathalie Lewis Among the best is known. For geniality. Margaret FIolford. Dependability, Helen Stone. i, m : ; if I ; • .81 li t For friendliness it’s Phyllis Grenfell, Ingenuity, Jane Mount. Marion Rosenblatt, tranquility To take into account. Always the funny side of life By Lillian Brooke is seen, For loving generosity Js Frances Corfe the queen! And so we have our Perfect Senior In every little thing. When they are placed together here The Senior praises sing. Jane Mount. Vsi !•I 11 \ * i ���I : : literary ! : i : ! t i ! ! !! I I i : !: ! h ; |j ;; i! I w-PB i ! i ; . i i M i •; I; ^ Jl ;! 1 : .1 ! i:» ’ : • ■-'St l ;■ • . / ' , V'- ( ��; THE DELPHIC 23 ! : 7 JUNE, 1934 i I ■ Charlotte Lee IV Hoi ford Cup for Sacred Studies American Legion Certificate of Honor I ■M . School Honors • -1 Patricia Baker II and III Pin and Testimonial Awarded to the Girl Having the Highest Average in Good Citizenship ..... j . Alice Freeze IV Gift from Mrs. John S. Parke to the Most Courteous and Helpful Boarder ....... Grace Natwick VI Alumnae Pin Given to the Senior of Good Scholarship Who Has Contributed the Most to the School Life Gretchen Smith VI . ; 1 ;< The Schoi'l Ring Was Awarded in Appreciation of Her Splendid Dorothy Hill VI Work in the School Activities In tlie “Noted Picture Contest*’ the following prizes were awarded: Billie Reynolds VI First Prize Mary Helen Pruitt V Second Prize Dorothy Jane Furnish V Third Prize IN ; Li: i In the National Recovery Act Essay Contest prizes were won by: Betty Watkins VI Peggy Bernard Y Kathryn Rogers II M’Liss Loeding I Lisa Gill I Tennis Singles cup given by the Athletic Association won by : Ruth Smith Doubles cups given by Alpha Theta won by the Days from the Boarders: Ruth Smith Peggy Krumbein Fencing First prize of a cup from the Athletic Association won by: Ruth Smith Second prize of a fencing foil from the Athletic Association won by: Charlotte Lee ■ I- | �THE DELPHIC 24 I Testimonials The first testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the vear of: 90% in every study 90% in attendance 95% in order and punctuality 99% in conduct SI ■ : I! ! : ; Geraldine Hanny V Peggy Krumbcin Y Marion Rosenblatt V Marion Clark IV Alice Freeze IV Charlotte Lee IV Georgia Littlepage IV Peggy Lou Smith IV Dorothea James III Jean Groves III The second testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for hi year of: 85% in every study 90% in attendance and order 95% in punctuality 98% in conduct Betty Baker VI Peggy Bernard V Dorothy Jane Furnish V Dorothy Good V . . Sally McCune VI Gretchen Smith VI Byrl Browne V Lillian Brooke V Anita Cadonau V Nancy Ann Hilton Y Helen Stone V Dorothy Dixon TV' Louise Good IV Elaine Tubbs I\ Janet Crosse III Frances Haworth Ilf E i �: i. ! THE DELPHIC III. 25 i i ■ Editorial f I 'HINK, graduates of 1935. how much more you have before you than did the graduate of St. Helen's Hall of fifty years ago. Think of the opportunities offered to the young woman of today as compared with those offered her grand­ mother. Today the young woman graduating from high school has her choice of going to work immediately or of attending college and then entering any one of the many fields offered to the modern young woman. Women of the twentieth century have many of the same opportunities in the business world, the political world, the social world, and the economic world as do the men. and it is up to us, the coming generation, to carry on the excellent reputation already acquired by the women of this generation. When our grandmothers finished high school, very few of them went on to institutes of higher learning. They either got married, taught school, or became old maids, h was considered a disgrace for a woman to have to work to support hersel f. And so. with the preparation given us here at St. Helen's Hall, let us, the graduating class of June, 1935, face the future with eagerness and with the assur­ ance that we arc equipped to live our lives intelligently and modernly. Editor-in-Chief. i > i II : ■1 ■ | . m j ! ■ i I 1 ! Editorial V\ 7rHHX one is about to write her last composition as a student, it might be VV expected that some tribute be paid to the school which received her in girl­ hood, and sent her forth in womanhood. The poetical beauties of Keats, the pro­ found depths of Wordsworth or the logical analysis of Carlyle might each claim their portion of the acknowledgment. But believing that the more lasting monu­ ment to the worth of our school can be built by an adherence to the truths which it has and ought to teach, and by such a moulding of our lives, that in the years to come it can point with pride to its children. I shall dedicate this to my class­ mates. In all probability, we shall never again be assembled. Some will answer the call of life from afar; some will find fame and honor; others will take their places among the silent and obscure workers of the world; but no matter where we arc, when we experience in different ways the tense excitement of a basketball game, the dread of exams, the impatient waiting for report cards or the thrill of com­ mencement, our thoughts will often be together. Literary Editor. 4 , ii m > , '' ! ; A -I A I !! �: ; ! Teeth, the Pride of January 3 ![ BLACKFEET was a little* coon, just as high as the picket in a fence, and about as wide. His mouth was filled with the “pearls of great price” which jwereANUARY the pride and joy of all the Blackfeet. His trousers were ragged, his feet hare, hut his heart was singing, for he was going to the “Big House" in one more week to be a page boy for Master Ben, his one ideal. January went humming down the road as fast as his legs could carry him, trying to beat his shadow along the lane, for though Jan was old enough to know better, he was still afraid, just a tiny bit, of oY man shadow’s reaching out to grab the one and only authentic shadow January Blackfeet possessed. “Mammy's goin’ ta mek a lil* shortnin’. shortnin’, Mammy’s goin' ta mek a lil’ shortnin’ bread !’’ sang January at the top of his lungs as he neared the cabin which was home to Mammy Blackfeet and her army of children. "January! January!” called Mammy from the lean-to kitchen. “Did yo fetch me thet lil’ piece of wool Ah asks yo to?” “Yah, Mammy, it’s raht her’ in mv pocket, an’ do yo know what Marse John done tol' me? Mammy, Ah’se next for page hoy on ol’ Colonel’s list, yas! Ah is! Mammy, an’ Ah’m so happy Ah could die!” Yo! Wall, bless mah lia’t if Ah didn’t done fo’got to tell yo thet! An’ Ah knowed et since early this very mo'ning! Now run yo’se’f to the sto’ up thar an’ btiva new toof brush wif dis money liar; yo’ got to have pearls fo’ ol’ Marse!" “Yah, Mammy, here Ah goes! Ol’ Man Ribber, dat ol’ Man Ribber . . .” warbled little January Blackfeet. * ■ ■ J? i = i i THE DELPHIC 26 Just one more day hill January’s exodus to the Big House. Clothes are ready, just so, and according to the rule of the mistress of the Big House. “Mammy! Whar yo got to? Ali’sc looked high over low to fin’ yo an’ now yo’s hid ! Mammy, whar yo gone ?" “Har, chile, land of mercy! What yo done? Somebody done hit yo one awful wallop plumb on yo motif!” “Mammy! Do yo know what? Ah’se got a feelin’ lak dis har toof is ’bout to fall outer mah motif! What’ll de Marse say? Mammy, will he cane me? . . . Ah’se nci’er goin’ ta play wif ol’ Jonah Fishcollar, nevali mo’. He tuck me under­ wears an’ biff! he knocked me spinnin* a mile!” “January! dat ol’ horse done whop yo? Wait’ll Ah gits mah ban’s on him! Done ruined mah honey lamb’s motif an’ lose him a toof! Law’s a mercy, here comes Marse Clive! Wha’ he goin’ say ’bout dis!” “Mammy Blackfeet?” "Yas, sir, Marse Clive, here Ah is.” “You son ready to come now?” “Wall, sir, Marse Clive, he done had a small acceedent, but ...” “What’s this? you lost your tooth? Well, sonny, you are a sight for my tired, sore eyes! Wait ’till Father sees you! Here, don’t hide! He’ll like it! He said last night he was yearning for a boy who could take a licking and grin! C’mon, January, you and the Master will be great pals!” Mary Helen Pruitt, ’35. �H THE DELPHIC i 27 : ! Rest by the Roadside T-J OVV much or how little the meaning these few words, "Rest by the Roadside", can convey. To one, the wayfarer weary with life’s struggles, too, it is not only "Rest by the Roadside" but beauty in contemplation as well; and I have in mind the person who filled the lowly task of hod carrier and who has recently been awarded the coveted prize offered by the Denver Artists’ Guild for the most outstanding paint­ ing of the year. This man, humble and self-taught, painted in oils on cardboard cut from a box and enclosed in a crude, hand wrought frame, a phantasy in green, a pastoral sonnet of grassy retreat—the picture of one of his childhood haunts, where, as he says, he spent many happy boyhood hours. In the sunset of his life, despite eighty-two years of menial labor, he has been able to reproduce in livid colors, this fond memory which he affectionately calls. "Rest by the Roadside”. How beautiful it must be when one nearing the end of this earthly journey, is able to recall from the recesses of his mind and memory the imprint of true beauty made in early youth. How beautiful that a rendezvous in youth can to old age be a "Rest by the Roadside". Caroline Stratton, ’35. I ; ! lil: : •! \ . : ! Ill The Orient The delicate odor of cherry trees, The beauty of Orient eyes, The fragrant wind as it gently sighs And opens a bud in passing by. The wave of an ancient fan, A running jinrick-sha man, A thousand faces, not one old. Pearls, ivory, ebony, and jade, Trinkets of polished or dull, old gold. Incense rising will slowly fade Like to romance never told. Tiny tinkling temple bells, A jeweled crescent moon hung high In a grayish violet velvet sky— Dreams! Rattish, withered yellow men, Scurrying down a narrow street Past a smoky opium den, Their dodging journey to complete. And some decaying sea worn junk That lies anchored in a sluggish river Where other ships have sunk, To draw their final breath and shiver. On the filthy cobblestones, Sordid children may be seen, While nearby some leper moans For alms or cries a weak "Unclean . . .” Catharine Kern, ’37. : • j: i II ! inh ii • ,1 �I THE DELPHIC 2S Too Much Talking ACK LI\ ESAY, my roomatc, lias a swell sister; in fact I’m in love with her. If 1 hadn’t loved her. I would never have gone to visit her aunt. It all came about this way. Jack received a letter from his aunt, whom he had never seen, telling him she was very lonely and pleading with him to visit her during the spring vacation. “If I don’t hear from you.” she said, "I’ll expect you on March 25.” However. Jack had made other arrangements, so he asked me if I would visit her at Carmel-by-the-Sea. Tsobcl, his sister, succeeded in persuading me to go. On the train I had plenty of lime to think the whole matter over. 'I'he aunt was unmarried, and probably a crabby old lady, and very set in her ways, That was certainly not a very promising way to spend a vacation. While 1 was thinking of my unhappy situation, a tall, pleasant fellow came up. “Hello. My name’s Judson, A! Judson. We're starting a game of bridge and we’d like to have you join us.” “O. K. Thanks. I’m Bill Spencer.” We played bridge until the train arrived at Carmel, where both Judson and I got off. “Good-bye, Spencer. Hope we meet again sometime.” 1 never dreamed we would. At the station where the aunt. Miss Storey, was to meet me. a person ot about forty-five came up to me and said all in one breath; “You're Jack, aren’t you? I can tell by the college labels on your suitcases. Here Jim. take these suitcases, and show him to the car. Come on. Jack, we re in a hurry. We're going to a dinner and then to a dance tonight. I hope . . . “But . . .” I started. "I hope you brought your tux and tailcoat along. How long is your vacation? We re going to have a dandy time. Whoopee!” I tried to interrupt: “You don't understand . . . I . . . that is he ...” “Who doesn’t understand? You wait until this visit's over. I’ll bet you thought I was about a hundred and very crabby. But I’m so glad you came. You re every bit as handsome as I expected you to be. I would have been humiliated to death if you hadn’t been. I’ve been raving about you for a week to all my friends.” She rattled on at this rate, not giving me a chance to get a word in edge­ wise. She answered all the questions that she asked, and took me oil my feet so that I didn’t know what it was all about. I decided to let her think I was Jack and hope for the best. It seemed funny, though, that she didn’t know . . . Everything went along fine for a while. The fact that she talked so much was really a blessing for me, for she seldom waited for me to reply to her ques­ tions. One evening—the night before I left—she gave a dinner, and she had planned it to be a real party. She invited about fifty young people whom she particularly liked. Much to my surprise, A1 Judson. the fellow I met on the train, appeared. As my “aunt” was about to introduce Judson, he said; “Well, hello Spencer, how are you? It’s nice meeting you again." “My ‘aunt’ was astonished to hear me called ‘Spencer’ and at first thought it was all a joke. “Cut out your nonsense, Al. This is my nephew. Jack Livesay.” “What, is Jack Livesay your nephew? That is a surprise! He and I went to Cornell high school together. This fellow’s not Livesay. Believe me, Jack and I were swell friends, and I know.” j : I : 1 ii : ' 1 . :i �m i ■ ■ THE DELPHIC ; 29 ! Miss Storey was impressed with the sincerity of his statement. "Maybe you're right. Come to think of it I’ve never seen my nephew. And then turning to me. she said: ‘‘You're an imposter, after my money! Get out of mv house—you—you . . At this moment the doorbell rang. I thought this would he my chance to get away, but my “aunt" was watching me. She grabbed me by the ear. "Oh. no. you don’t escape. I’ve decided to keep you here till the police . . ." My mind was running wild. Suddenly 1 heard a familiar voice. It was Jack Livesay’s. A1 Judson opened the door. Now he came forward. "Miss Storey.” he said, "this is the real Jack Livesay.’’ I interrupted. "Jack, they think that I’m you. I’ve tried to explain to your aunt, hut she talks so much that I can’t tell her about our arrangement.” Win . Aunt Madge, didn’t you get my letter explaining that I couldn’t come and that Bill Spencer was coming instead? I wrote it two days before Bill left.” "Well," Aunt Madge said, "you probably forgot to mail it. Do you actually remember the mailbox in which you put it and time of day it was?” "Xnnn-no. N-not exactly—but I did mail it.” "What’s that white paper sticking out of your pocket?” "By gcorge, that’s it!” "That’s just like a Livesay. What did you come down here for anyway?” "Well. 1 drove down to see you and to take Bill back to college.” "Well, you're just in time for a big dinner. If it hadn’t been that I talked so much, this would never have happened. I’m really sorry. Bill. You must both come down again." And she led the way to the dining room. "Aunt Madge", as I now call her, and I had a swell time in spite of every­ thing. When I was leaving for college she confided to me: "When I first saw you. 1 should have suspected the whole thing. I should have known that a Livesay couldn’t he so good-looking." Margaret Ho l ford, '35. : i I : ! ! I II II I 11! : : Sailing Time A stiff salt breeze is blowing; The anchor’s heard ; set free The good ship June of Thirty-five And sail her out to sea. Four years we’ve spent in port. Preparing for the morrow. Four busy years at Saint Helen’s Hall Of mingled joy and sorrow. Our hold is brimming full: 'Tis time to face the seas. But they have left the sea uncharted For each must start anew. :|l I!: A stiff salt wind is blowing. The sails are filled with the breeze. The good ship June of Thirty-five Sets sail for foreign seas. Catharine Kern, '37. i ! m •f ' I ! �I I 1 *; THE DELPH1C 30 It’s the Life ? i ; ■ : ■ ■ J i i-i i-i!! -.11 OPRING vacation! No more school for ten days and here she was at her roomy's ^ ranch. Slightly different from her city home, this huge plane with only waving grain and here and there a patch of just sagebrush. Lonely? Terribly! Bored? Maybe! What was there to do? Eat?—uhm. Sleep?—a little Parties?—one country dance. Ho hum! What’s that0 A picnic up to Cloud Cave, with Sue and her two brothers. What tun! They'd go on horses to the one little river in the country and from there go on foot up the trail to the cave, where they would eat their supper and then wail tor the moon to come out before coming home. Oh. what a horse! Did he have to make scrambled eggs of her? IT torses at the riding academy at least treated her with some respect, but oh! lie motion! Her head seemed in the middle of her shoulders, but \ou u . tell. At last—here they were. What a climb it had been but it was so bear.; Long rolling plains doited with two or three houses—but the food loci just now. Was Sue a good cook?—uhm! Just as the last bite was finished a drop of rain hit her check. I : ;i more came. A hurried consultation was held. The boys hurried down to cover ti and would try to get back before the storm broke. The girls went into ;iie little cave to wait. Spooky—this waiting in a damp, nightmarish cave. Sudden peals of thunder coming right into the cave. The boys had evidently been forced to wait until after the storm was over to come back. Nothing to do but wait. “Sue, where did this cave get its name of Cloud Cave?” "Well, years ago a beautiful maid used to meet her lover here. Her family discovered it and determined to stop it. The next night the girl came as usual. She heard her lover come just as the moon came out from behind the clouds. Too late she saw her father raise the fatal gun. Tn tragic despair she rushed down the trail, missed her footing and plunged down into the river below. Tn the lovers’ memory they called their trysting place ‘Cloud Cave’, because if the moon had been hidden by the clouds the lover might never have been killed.” ‘‘How romantic! But oh. Sue, the storm is over. Let’s start down. Oh, here the boys are. Now we can go.” “What? Race me down. All right. Here I go.” Now if I can just keep this up. Whatever is that horrible noise? Why look! Why look! Sue and the boys had to stop for something and . . the path is gone! Good heavens. The storm must have loosened the dirt . . . I’m the only one on this side. I'll have to go for help. “Sue, oh Sue! I'll go down for help! You and the boys might as well make Sue, where are you; yourselves com Good heavens, she went too near the edge and . . . there she is caught on a tree just below the trail! “Oh, Sue—are you hurt? No! Well, hang on while the boys pass down their belts—fasten them to yours with one hand while you hang on and then pass one of them around the tree. That will hold you until I can get back with help. Now. don’t get worried. Everything will be all right. The boys are there and will watch you. I’ll be back as soon as possible.” And here were die horses. She might as well take Sue's because it was faster than her own. That-a-boy, hurry, hurry! This horse! He was rougher than any she had ever seen . . . ouch ! Did he have to jump that log? I’ll be a nervous wreck �II i MB !?! : THE DELPHIC 31 by the time I get back—but Sue, banging over the cliff—what will she be? I ve got to go faster. At last! Dear, clear house—never have you seemed so nice! There was Sues father—must tell him first—before she lost bold— "Sue fell over cliff—washout—boys with her—hanging over edge—hurry to save her—don’t mind me—all right—hurry!” An hour later she woke up to find herself in bed and walking into the room was Sue, safe and sound. "Then they got you all right. What a relief!” "What s that? How do I feel? Well, I will admit I never want to ride your horse agai but how about getting up to go riding in the morning before breakfast? Too >h, no—nothing like that—it was almost fun.” Ai.ice Freeze, ’36. My Dog Today, as I went for a walk, Feeling gay and free, My dog came romping up the road And trotted 'long with me. The sun shone bright, my spirits rose. I breathed the sweet spring air. Forgetting long grey winter days, Laying aside all care. Mv dog is what the world calb dumb; He cannot talk or reason. But in the Spring he brings to me More gladness for the season. Throughout the long, dark winter nights He guards our house—and me. So in the Spring, when his work’s done lie’s more than a pal, you see. We wandered along, my clog and I, Then he left me and ran—ever faster— But I knew he’d come back, for I love him you know, As for me—well lie’s fond of his master. Peggy Bernard, ’35. A Trusting Soul TNTO a small town bank marched a young man of five. Pie walked straight to the cashier’s window and stated his case. "I want to borrow a nickel,” be demanded clearly. The cashier was somewhat dumbfounded, but seriously produced a piece of paper and formally inquired for how long a period the boy would desire the loan. The lad replied that he would pay it back the next clay and at the cashier’s request, signed his name, Dennv, to the slip of paper just filled out. Promptly at the same hour the next day, Denny again entered the bank, this time with a friend as witness, and plunked his nickel clown at the cashier’s window. The cashier accepted it, tore up the note, and Denny left the bank, contented and full of faith. Dorothy Furnish, ’35. I ! '• ! �I THE DELPHIC 32 The Match Family * I ' HERE were now only five left in the once very large match family, but these five had always been at the bottom of the household and were the oldest and therefore considered themselves the best. They were now living in a little tin house in the pocket of a hunter. Let us listen to their conversation. "Junior, what are you crowding clear off in that corner for? I declare you are the littlest thing I have ever seen. All your brothers and sisters were as large as the average person in the match family and just look at you! One would think you had been broken right in two. Well, thank goodness, you have been able to keep your head about you. anyway.” "Mamma.” said little Junior in reply to what his mother had just said, "what would ever happen if I lost my head? I guess I just wouldn’t he good for anything. I would just be like the old saying, ‘not worth setting fire to.’ Because of my size probably no one will ever give me a chance to show that I can keep my head and do mv duty. But wait, mamma—here comes the landlord of this lovely home to !.ake another one of our happy family away and I am afraid that this is one of those days when we all lose our heads.” "Well. Junior, it looks as if T am the one to show my skill today,” cried little Diamond as she was pulled from her home in a most brutal manner. This landlord was a very cruel person for when he took members of the match family out of their fine home he always struck them and if they lost their heads or broke down he would throw them on the ground and mumble to himself hut il they managed to keep their heads and flare up at him lie would he very pleased. lint wait—what has happened to Diamond? She has lost her head, poor child, and now Lion is going to try to uphold the family motto—"Always Flare L'p. Oh—what can be the matter? There goes Lion, but Mrs. Match had always said that you could never depend upon Lion for anything. Listen to poor little Junior now— "Oh! Mamma, they arc taking you now and there will only be papa and T here. What shall we do? But look at Papa; he has fallen out and now the landlord won’t even give him a chance. Please Mamma, do your best to hold up the family tradition because I am such a little fellow that the man will probably not give me a chance either.” But alas! Poor Mamma lost her head and there was no one left hut poor little Junior and how sad he is. But look! The landlord has just snatched Junior out of his warm house and how angry he seems at such a stupid family. Junior is very tense waiting for the landlord to strike him and at last it comes—and—and ves, he does. Junior kept his head. Hurrah! the match family motto has been saved by little Junior who kept his head and remembered to "Always Flare Up.” Peggy Carleton, '35. A Boarder’s Best Friend rT"'HE first to greet me with a smile in the morning is my best friend. She is really JL what one would call a true comrade. She never runs into the bathroom in the morning to grab my wash basin before I can get there. She never talks behind my back about my faults, even though she docs know more about me than anyone else ; for to her I confide my innermost thoughts. When I have a headache, she doesn’t annoy me by singing. When I have a cold, she doesn't stay away from me as though I were afflicted with the plague. When I receive candv. she doesn’t barge in and ask for my favorite kind. Though she never has any money of her own. she doesn’t want to borrow from me. She doesn’t ask to wear my new dress or my new shoes. The only way I can account for her perfection, is the fact that she is a Scottie dog and her name is Dynamite. Elizabeth Stone, ’35. �THE DELPHIC 33 : i; Nine Weeks Ago N INE WEEKS AGO sorrow entered her life. He had left her and had never come back. He left at midnight without even saying good-bye. She awoke the next morning and realized that he was lost to her. Nothing could console her: all around the house were memories. She could hear him speaking and his eyes haunted her night and day. His special pillow was in its correct corner on the divan. She sat bv the hour and rested in the corner opposite. Her mother and father worried and fretted about her. Nothing they could do or bring her seemed to hold her interest. But one day he returned. He entered the front door with a woebegone air. He was unkempt and bedraggled, but glad to be home. He was unsure of his welcome, too. She was sitting in his corner when he entered. And then he spoke! She jumped and gladly gathered him into her arms. He tried to show his apprecia­ tion but only succeeded in attracting the attention of the other members of the family. They came joyfully. "He’s come back!” she exclaimed happily. And be echoed her happiness with a shrill bark. Jeanne Latourette, '35. l! : ' II ; i i l! : i I ■ 1 •ii; II ) n ! il The Mouse in Our House There is a little mouse Who lives between our walls. He skitters 'round the house In private little halls. Ill's home is in our basement, And when our cat is there. He makes faces from his casement. It "gets in Kitty’s hair." Some day he'll be too smarty! Then Kitty’ll have some fun. She’ll have a little party When the gory deed is done. Off nil ! Lisa Gii.l, '39. Guess Who? APPEARANCE he is quite shaggy, lie never wears a tie. and always wears ItieNbrown and black. Oh ves. I beg your pardon. I believe 1 have seen him wear a once. It was pink and blue. 1 am sorry to say that he has very bad conduct. He seldom goes to class and. if he does, he is late. He talks, and even shouts, in the library, and minds people but once in a while. He has the most unusual way of speaking; and it is most difficult to under­ stand him. In fact. I can’t understand him at all. He opens his mouth very wide when he talks, and nearly always speaks distinctly, but incoherently. Although he has some bad habits, he has more good ones: and I am sure that almost everyone misses him when he is gone and likes to have him when he’s here. Guess who? Who could it be but Nira Dawn, our Flashlight Airedale. Frances Anne Mott, ’39. I! i li1il I !i : i ; . : �THE DELPHIC 34 Wilkins Micawber 'V^’ICAWBER was a good soul; oh yes, very fine, with a jolly twinkle in his eye and very deeply carved, round, red apples on each side of an exceedingly round and red nose! All together, the three more truly resembled over-ripe plums! His rather corpulent figure rendered a most assuring, confident air. and, in short, he was the best specimen of a sound yet light-hearted individual. His shabby ap­ pearance was taken care of by the elegant carriage of his very round head and his pompous stride. His large vocabulary did indeed suit his physical "build up’’, which, by the way, was entirely essential to his means of existence. He was constantly humming a tune with the greatest air of gentility; except, of course, while passing the counting-house! He was light-hearted on the whole, with nothing to worry about but his numerous debts; and though lie was not beyond a few miserable hours of hard, heart-rending wails, he soon lifted himself up to a great height of ecstasy on the revelation that he could always come through the back door when the creditors were hounding and pounding at the front, lie considered himself in the height of elegance and with a true oratorical instinct! He was alway sure that something was bound to turn up the next day and his happy-go-lucky outlook on life was not even marred by the precarious position once occupied in prison because of his I.O.U.’s. But this, however, all ended very well and his merry soul and twinkling eyes were none the duller through the passing of many years of patient waiting and expectation. Mary Justine Gilbert, ’38. Love of the Sea With a rollicking laugh at some swashbuckling tale He rolls down the street, like a ship in a gale. His eyes arc true Holland: as blue as can be, For they glimmer like water, Like deep, dark, blue water. O they glimmer like water .... So far out at Sea............. For he is sailor; true, staunch, and well tried. And he has acquired a buxom Dutch bride. u > Tis a bride in all ports,” you hear some old folks say, But he is from Holland— From true-blue old Holland And this is his first— Yes—his first wedding day. But look—ah—he’s bidding farewell to the sea With saddest of eyes, though still blue as can be And they glimmer with tears, .With salt bitter tears. And his heart’s in his eyes Looking far, far to sea. Phyllis Natwick, ’36. �1 if •I | THE DELPHIC ill ? ; \\ 35 Samson /COMFORTABLE warmth, lights flashing by, and the swaying, soothing motion of the train rocking my berth. Seven more hours and I would be home once more, where I could get up at noon, and drink as much tea as I liked! Then, like the breaking of some great reservoir or the ominous thundering of a devastating monsoon came the snores of the man above me. Poor fellow, -he must have been cursed with Saint Vitus dance, for he bounded with the agility of a young and sprightly mountain goat from one side of the bed to the other. At other times he seemed to be trying to find out whether his feet were paralyzed or not; for he thumped them vigorously up and down ; whereupon I put my fingers in my ears and tried to concentrate on the beauty of night, especially in the semi-arid spaces, and seven cinnamon rolls I intended to consume for breakfast. But. alas! it was no use, for the good fellow was either a dope fiend or was mentally deficient, for he played golf in a loud voice, and strong language. After that he was much more subdued, or so I hoped, and only snored mildly. But no, my lucky >t;> was always a dark one, and he then began to play bridge and, from what I could gather, it was certainly quite a game. Again I tried to disconnect my thoughts, but finally decided to consult my watch (it has worked only spasmodi­ cally since 1 sat on it) and saw, to my horror, that it was almost two-thirty in the gray of the morning. My elevated friend had now ceased his enlightening conversation and was fit­ fully rolling over and over as though he were a billiard ball, yet always stayed in his berth, luckily for me! To judge from the noise he was making he must have weighed at least fourteen hundred pounds. At the moment I thought that I should have hated to meet him in a hand-to-hand struggle, for he seemed to consist mainly of muscle. Then as the porter shook my nerveless body, he impressed me with the fact that it was six-thirty. As 1 emerged sleepily from my so-called sleeping quarters, I observed from under my touscled mop of hair a small dapper gentleman, monocle in eye, sitting fully dressed, on the edge of his berth. He could only have weighed about a hundred pounds, and he seemed very timid and subdued. Gadzooks! Had I known that, I would have dealt with the man at once, and got a good night’s rest. An key Larrabee, '37. :• ' : ! !; | i 1 h : il t V ji I i Surprise When bids are flying thick and fast; Among the lassies gay And each is scanning o’er her past In a hopeful sort of way— When dinner dates and dances wait Upon my lady’s whim, Oh ! little does she know that Fate Will fill her cup full to the brim. Fate chooses this best time To make its presence felt, And I am choosing now this rhyme Your hardened heart to melt. For Fate descended not in lumps Of Happiness and Joy; Our doctor friend pronounced them mumps. Oh Boy! Oh Boy! Oh Boy! Elsie Lou Green, ’37. ■ 1 1 Ml ' i ■ ! . Ill il: : is �I • 1; THE DELPHIC 36 Everglade "DEEP! BEEP! At this familiar sound one knows that “Grandpa Henry” lias -U reached his destination—Everglade—a true and appropriate name for the lake cottage which is nestled among the drooping trees and surrounded on two sides by the soft blue waters of Lake Oswego. We do not realize how quickly girls really can move until they reach this haven of freedom and enjoyment. Before “Grandpa Henry”, who some probably do not know as a car. has barely had time to cool himself off after his journey from the city .the girls are gone out of sight to reserve a bed. to get their favorite canoes, or to put their bids in for the tennis court. After a full and strenuous day of canoeing, swimming, tennis, or hiking, the majority of girls is ready to spend a quiet evening by the fire, listening to the radio or indulging in a game of ping-pong, not to mention a tray of delicious sand­ wiches to top off the evening. By the time "Grandpa Henry” is warmed up for the ride back to town on Sunday night, the girls are somewhat tired but are reluctant to return to the city and their school work until another week-end rolls around which will carry them again to this vale of sunshine and excitement. ' Phyllis Grkn 11:1.1.. Vo. The Education of Thomas Babington Macaulay i M; Thomas Macaulay, a learned man, Wrote as well as anyone can. His memory proved him a prodigy. He learned to read before he was three. An “infant phenomenon” is easily spoiled, But Tommy was modest, though not hard-boiled. Eor the wisdom and care that his mother gave Taught the youngster how to behave, To Trinity College Macaulay was sent Into the literature there he went. Historical essays, a higher art. Drew Macaulay quite apart. But philosophy and abstract thought He greatly disliked, for it pleased him not! If he’d studied his math it would have been well Eor the habits of thought into which he fell. His Latin was good, and his English rhymes Won him some medals several times. However, in certain subjects we find That Macaulay was of a narrow mind! Jan 15 Mount, ‘35. A Spring Day ! . I vi 31 v: ■u TT IS a cool, refreshing day as the cherry blossoms float in the breeze which JL springs up every few minutes as if to catch you by surprise. There are cherry trees planted all around the lake which shines like a huge mirror when the air is still. But as a fresh gust of wind comes along, it whips up into little white caps as if dancing with the breeze. The two downy white swans glide easily along on the water, arching their necks and looking down at their images as if to say. "Do you not think we are beautiful?” The cherry blossoms that had fallen on the lake float along like little boats. As dusk falls the swans tuck their heads under their wings and the wind stirs the old pine which stands like a sentinel towering over the lake. On one of the high branches a wise old owl winks solemnly as he watches the quiet scene below. Patsy Tourtellotte, ’39. �THE DELPHIC 37 A Pale Blue Dress G RAX DM A. won’t you tell me about when you were a little girl? pleaded Heather, a small girl with black curls and sparkling blue eyes. “Well. I've told you everything there is to tell. Now let me see.” answered Grandma as she paused and thought a moment. “Well, when I was a little girl.” she began, “the most important events of the year were the dances and the fair. My Mother told me I was too young to go to the dances, but 1 never missed a fair. “The fair usually began June 12 and it was June 1 when I received my in­ vitation to a dance from the boy who lived on the next farm. This was the first time that I had ever been invited by a boy: and. on this occasion. Mother bought me a pale blue dress with real lace and blue and pink rosebuds. My. it was pretty! I never will forget that day. The sun was shining and the sky was just the shade of my dress. It was about three o’clock when we started. We went in the smartest carriage •.bat could be found. It was black and shiny and contrasted with the beautiful - arcl mare which was hitched to it. All the girls and boys from the entire countryside were there. They all looked with envy at my store-made dress, too! “We -aw the sword swallower and the fire eater and many others. After we got out of the merry-go-round, I was so dizzy that I had to sit down: and as I got up, 1 caught my dress on a nail ..." “Oh. Grandma, did you rip it badly? Couldn’t it be mended?” inquired Heather hastilv. "Yes. i believe it could.” Grandma replied. “Do you suppose I could wear it? Wouldn’t it just about fit me?” asked Heather with eagerness. "Yes, 1 have it packed away in a trunk in the attic,” said Grandma. "Mary Jane asked me to her costume party, and I would like to wear vour dress if I may," said Heather to her grandmother. The time flew as if on wings, and it wasn't long before Heather found herself sitting in Mary Jane’s living room arrayed in the pale blue dress. They played all sorts of games, and as Heather was exhausted, she sat down on a chair. She arose hurriedly as the next game was beginning. In doing so, she caught her dress, and instead of being angry, she just laughed and said, "I’ve often heard that history repeats itself.” Betty Gunderson, ’40. The Goldfish Bowl This unique sight made Mary frown The goldfish bowl was upside down. But swimming ’round quite naturally Were goldfish, happy as could be. Atop the bowl the table stood With legs in air, a scene which should, I think, be called indeed most rare And as for laughs we all could share. Marv looked, disgustedly, And heaved a tired sigh as she Took hammer, tacks, and stool and then. Turned the picture right again. Susan West, ’38. : 1 i ** m �I ; :• I 8 THE DELPHIC 3S ! Susanna at Sunset Lake A S THE BIG BUS drew to a stop, Susanna Roger’s mind was not at all on the •AjLbig estate across the road. She was thinking of Uncle John’s merry laugh and of Tinker’s funny little bark. Oh! just why had she left them? I will tell you about this little girl. Susanna Rogers lived with her uncle and his tog. Tinker. At least she had until that terrible letter arrived. It was from her Aunt May. It had invited Susanna to spend the months of June and July with her at her beautiful estate at Sunset Lake. “All off for Sunset Lake! All off for Sunset Lake!’’ Susanna stood up, startled. As she stepped off the bus she noticed a small dog trotting wearily up the steep hill. "Here pup, here pup. Come here.” The small dog quickened his pace. As it drew nearer she could see it more distinctly. It seemed to her then that her heart skipped a beat. For it was Tinker! "Oh, Tinker! How did you get here?” Tinker looked up into her eyes as if he were trying to tell her but couldn’t. The door of the big house opened and a cheery “Welcome” came from her Aunt. “Oh! Aunt May, Uncle John's dog followed me all the way. Would you keep him till I go home ?” “Of course. I wouldn't for ten boxes of candy turn such a sweet little dog out.” (Aunt May was very fond of candy.) Two weeks later a telegram came from the little cottage in the lane. It said Uncle John would arrive there at two o’clock the following afternoon. And may I assure you that Sue and Tinker were anxiously waiting for someone at two o’clock the following afternoon. Nada Skidmore, Form IV. T >»' I ; �: THE DELPHIC '■ 39 Johnny Gingha/n f | ' HE bedroom was dark. Mrs. Jackson bad just left the room. Johnny snuggled -L closer to his little mistress, Betty Jackson. Johnny Gingham, as you know, was a crosspatch gingham dog stuffed with kapok. This was Johnny’s last night with Betty, for he had to go to the repair shop to have his tail mended. It had happened when he had played with Miss Elizabeth Blue Eyes, the big mamma doll. Johnny was very glad the next morning when Mrs. Jackson said, “I will mend your crosspatch tail.” But oh! how it hurt. Mrs. Jackson had a very sharp needle with a long piece of thread in it. She sewed up the tear in his tail. As soon as Johnny was mended, Betty placed him on the lounge, for she knew it had been very painful. Johnny is a happy puppy now, for he knows he will never have to leave Betty or have* to have his tail mended again. Jean Morrison, Form VI. u :• 1 i!i ; The Tulip The tulip lifts its head each day, Up to the sun and sky, As if to catch the sunny ray, Which shines so warmly nigh. Its tall straight stem does lightly sway, The cup of velvet red. When e’er the gentle breezes play, Within the flower bed. Always it blooms with glory grand. To usher in the spring, God put it on this earthly land To make our glad hearts sing. Margaret Renton, Form VI. One Germ Said to Another HiAT a day! What a day! Business is terrible. The boss said he would fire VV us if we didn’t get any more work,” said Mr. Cough Germ. “I know. The depression must have struck all of us,” replied Mr. Mumps. ‘‘Oh! Oh! Look what’s coming down the street. Bobby Burns with an all-day sucker, and lie dropped it! Come on, let’s get on it. Maybe we can get a job and have a raise,” said Mr. Cough Germ. ‘‘That will be grand," laughed Mr. Mumps. But no sooner had they settled on the sucker, when Bobby went into the house. He immediately washed it spick and span in hot water. That was the last of Mr. Cough Germ and Mr. Mumps. Erma Darling, Form VI. II i �THE DELPHIC ■ v : I vV : V. ■ I ! . i i i �Ill ;; I ATHLETICS HI i I i! ii : ' : i �• ; . �41 THE DELPHIC Basket Ball Teams FIRST TEAM Center Side Center Forwards Guards . Alice Freeze . Marjorie Kernan . Susan West, Maryalice Enos Dorothea James. Byrl Browne, Laddie Green Center Side Center Forwards Guards SECOND TEAM Ruth Richardson, Peggy Krumbein . Frances Haworth, Yvonne Shepherd Helen Stone. Peggy Bernard, Betty Lou Roberts . Phyllis Nat wick, Maxine Howe, Lillian Brooke Dorothy and Louise Good were chosen as yell leaders by the Student Body. ii lil �THE DELPHIC 42 !i i'j ■. l !| Basketball Games :is ST. HELEN HALL vs. JUNIOR COLLEGE I 1:1 The first game of the season was played here January 18th with the Junior College. In spite of the fact that it was early in the season it was an exciting game. The Junior College played an excellent game and fought hard, but the final score, however, was 25-12 in favor of the Hall. t ST. HELEN’S HALL vs. MADELEINE CONVENT The game between Madeleine and the Hall, played on February 1st at Made­ leine, ended with the score 32-20 in favor of Madeleine. Both teams played a line game and fought hard. A return game with Madeleine was played on our floor on March 29th. Since it was our last outside game, our team fought exceptionally hard and won with a score of 29-14. ’fc V ?! "• = ST. HELEN’S HALL vs. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Our team played a public high school for the first time this year. The Wash­ ington team was behind in the first half, but they gained rapidly in the last half, and gave our team some keen competition. The Hall was victorious with the score of 41-37. A return game with Washington was played on their floor March 1st. This was one of the hardest and most exciting games of the season with Washington ahead in the first half, but the Hall team gained rapidly. Washington had a strong fighting team and was determined to win, but the game ended in a tie of 34-34. ST. HELEN’S HALL vs. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY The game was played on our floor on February 20th. Both teams were out to win and showed excellent sportsmanship. St. Mary's proved to be the stronger team and won with the score of 27-36. A return game with St. Mary’s was played at Shattuck School, March 22nd. It was a hard fought game, but St. Mary’s still proved the stronger team and won with the score of 32-15. �'• ; THE DELPHIC ; 43 Coach’s Impressions Maryalice Enos, Captain, has shown outstanding loyalty, interest, and effort, has made an excellent leader, and, in addition, gives many a guard a difficult run. It is with regret that we sec Maryaliee graduate. Dorothea James can outstand (both in height as well as in fame) many an oppo­ nent, and both as guard and as center she has proved invaluable. Marjorie Kernan is everywhere at once, and as side center her passes and her teamwork added to her speed have made her a precious part of the team. Marjorie is a Freshman, we are happy to say. Ai.k>: Freeze is a steady, hard-working center whose cooperation with Marjorie has been outstanding and whose sure passes and reliable teamwork have sent many a ball into the hands of the forwards. Byri. Browne is, as any forward will tell you, very hard to lose. She is constantly ; her 'post and is quick and strong in her game. Srs.w \\ I has made a good start in this, her Freshman year, and has made many a goal for St. Helen’s. With speed and experience, Susan has a fine future in basketball. Bin i v I. i Korerts is extremely fast and very responsive in the game. With more practice she would be a brilliant player. Hki.en Stone, also a forward, is an excellent shot. Here is another Senior. Ruth Richardson is a Junior and has another year to cause the forwards no little worry. Ruth has unlimited energy and perseverance in her game. Peggy Krlmp.ein has speed, and that is what a side center.needs. Peggy is going to be a fine juggler soon, too. M wine I lowe has a pivot which we wish that the entire team might acquire, and it causes her opponent at side center considerable difficulty. Peggy Bernard is nearly always ready to receive her passes in the forward terri­ tory and is calm and effective in shooting. Frances Haworth is an industrious guard, a faithful player, and good material. Frances has two more years. Phyllis Natwick is a very vigorous player and a fine guard. She has energy and ability. Laddie Green is a center with a good eye for passes and a high jump. Anita Cadonau has been a faithful player and has played side center the majority of the time. Anita stays close to her opponent and has her eye on the ball. Mary McCrea is reliable and sure as forward and can be counted on in shooting. She has practiced well and is becoming a fine player. Yvonne Shepherd can keep a forward well guarded, and with practice and atten­ tion she will make a fine guard. Lillian Brooke is another good guard who can pass well and keep the forward well covered. Lillian has been constant in attendance at practices as well. The team as a whole is made up of fine players who have unlimited possibili­ ties, individually and as a group. The most important factor in a team of six is co­ operation and the time-worn expression, teamwork. The basketball squad has worked hard, in the majority, and has shown remarkable sportsmanship and cour­ age in spite of several defeats. The prophecy for next year is a team with passes and tactics which will prove effective against the hardest opponents, and the pros­ pect of 1935-36 is most optimistic for the team. [ ! ; I 1 : 1 /1 1 i Si �I 44 : THE DELPHIC i .. i . : i t ■ § :: _ = Tennis Because of inclement weather, the tennis season started rather late this spring. Senior and Junior tournaments were played, and also Doubles. A tennis team con­ sisting of Peggy Krumbein, Phyllis Elder, Laddie Green and Nancy Alber was selected. We had some really fine matches this year, and we believe that there are some promising young players among our ranks. �i i : THE DELPHIC 45 Hi i !; I ■i 1i ■ '! IS I 1' Fencing A great deal of interest was shown in Fencing this year. Lenore Lavanture and Mr. Knapp taught the class. A fencing ladder was drawn up and bouts were held to determine the winners. A gold medal was awarded to Charlotte Lee as first prize, a silver medal to Nannette Moore as second prize, and a bronze medal to Phyllis Nat wick as third prize. �! THE DELPHIC :. .I li ■ . ■ is . ■ >: : 'i t I : : i •i i : The Archery Club The Archery Club was formed last fall, as about fourteen girls became inter­ ested in the sport. Jane Mount was elected president, and attractive gold pins, shaped like bows and arrows, were made. When the weather is not too wet the members shoot to try to improve their scores. Each active member has her own set of arrows, and there are four bows belonging to the school. �II i ■« : i i! ; i: i I:: i ' i i;: ■! ' ■i i! :: : I f II Alpha Theta The aim of Alpha Theta is to honor those girls who are outstanding in athletics and school loyalty, and to bring these girls into an active and influential group. The group tries throughout its program to support the highest in athletic sportsmanship, and through the honor of membership which it places on certain students and through its activities to uphold the ideals for which the school stands. The officers for the first term were Marv Kathryn Shoemaker, President; Marion Rosenblatt, Vice-President; and Helen Stone. Secretary-Treasurer. The second term officers were Maryalice Enos, President: Elsie Lou Green, VicePresident, and Dorothea James, Secretary-Treasurer. i VI ! i ! ) ; ': !I b f i mm �; 1 :: THE DELPHIC 4S i i ■ : !: ‘ | i ': !i i y . i i § I!i ■ . ■ 1 \ i] j ■' -| Volley Ball So many girls turned out for Volley Ball this year that two teams were chosen. Laddie Green was elected Captain of the Days and Yvonne Shepherd Captain of the Boarders’ Team. The Days played the Boarders on November 21st and won three games out of five. Three Days and three Boarders were then chosen for a school team. On Wednesday, March 27th, they played the Junior College and defeated them 6-0. �CALENDAR 3 i : �! I !i M; m-\r ;; r ' ; .. Mr:' \ �THE DELPHIC 49 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4 "Oil! did you have a good time this summer?" “Where did you go' "What did you do?" was heard issuing from the dormitories as the Boarders busily pro­ ceeded to unpack their trunks and set their rooms in order. September 5 School started out this year with great enthusiasm. 1 he Seniors were noticeably proud of their new desks in the back of study hall. With the help of the old girls, the new girls soon became accustomed to the Hall routine. September 7 The Boarders spent a delightful week-end at the Everglade, where they launched the canoes and boats for the first time this season. They also enjoyed swimming in the cool refreshing water. September 26 Amidst a great deal of laughter and excitement the new girls were initiated into the life of the Hall. This was at our Old Girl-New Girl party. Bright and original costumes were seen everywhere, while a large quanity of cider, doughnuts and apples was disposed of. October 5 Alpha Theta gave a rush tea again this year at the home of one of the mem­ bers. Six girls were pledged into the organization. October 24 The annual faculty tea was given, at which the Juniors and Seniors helped serve and introduce the parents to the teachers. October 31 A Hallowe’en dance at Hill was attended by the Boarders and a number of the Day dodgers. Ah! we found fortune tellers there, who looked into our future, and altogether, everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable time. November 2 Today the first edition of our school paper, “The Blotter", appeared, and was sold in large numbers. November 21 The Days proved to be the champion volley-ball players of the school, for they defeated the Boarders three games out of five. November 28 Let’s dance! The first Student Body dance was a great success, since there was an unusually large number present. Prizes were given to the best dancers. November 28 Our Thanksgiving holidays arrived, and we were all looking forward to a turkey dinner, and a few days of good times. �I 50 THE DELPHIC December 14 Instead of the usual Christmas Cantata, the Boarders presented a beautiful “Christmas Mystery Play”, to which a number of the Day Dodgers were invited. Afterwards in the dormitories—hilarity, food and fun in abundance. December 18 We welcomed the beginning of the eagerly awaited Christmas holidays, which are exceptionally long this year. December 22 Today we gave a Christmas party for the children of the Fruit and Flower Mission. Refreshments were served and each child received a toy. They all had the time of their lives. January 8 My! how time does fly! Here we are at school again. Vacation memories still linger, but nevertheless, we are glad to be back. January 18 Our team defeated the Junior College today in the first basket-ball game of the year. The score was 25-18. January 21 Why did everyone show such a sudden spurt of great industriousness today ? Well, we know. Dear old exams began to spread their little havoc in our minds. February 1 Oh! Oh! The team lost the game with Madeleine 32-23. Better luck next time. February 8 The Alpha Thetas decided to be different and give a Buffet supper instead of another tea. The newly initiated members, especially, took great pleasure in se­ lecting six new pledges. February 13 Our girls were victorious in a basket-ball game with Washington High School. The score, 41-37. We heard Mr. Edward O. Sisson of Reed College give us an interesting account of the life and the character of Abraham Lincoln. February 14 This was an eventful day for many of us, since Sister Superior arranged a trip to Salem for us. We watched the process of passing bills in both of the State Houses, and were introduced personally to Governor Martin. February 20 Alas! Though they fought valiantly, the team lost to St. Mary’s, 32-23. Today Miss Christine Larsen, who is instructor of the nurses at the Good Samaritan Hospital, talked to us on the training and opportunities in the nursing vocation. If any of the future Hall graduates are nurses we will know that her address helped to inspire them. �-V m : 1 THE DELPHIC 51 ■ February 22 The annual track meet was held at Hill Military Academy, to which the Hall girls were invited. : I ■ ; i February 23 Another Student Body dance! To the rythmic strains of the orchestra we all had a splendid time. The dance hall was decorated in the patriotic red. white, and blue. - March 1 The most exciting game of the year look place today. The good old team held its own against Washington, and the score was a tie, 34-34. ! March 11-15 Many of the music lovers enjoyed the operas which were presented this week at the civic auditorium. The favorite operas seemed to be “Aida” and "Madame Butter flv". i! March 14 \\V were honored today by having with us the Right Rev. James DeWolf Ferry, who is the Presiding Bishop of the Church. He preached an extremely interesting sermon to us in the college chapel. '['(might the Boarders sang in the choir at the mass meeting which was held at Trinity church. We again heard the Presiding Bishop preach. ■ March 15 Holiday spirit is in the air, for our spring vacation begins today, and is just in time to save us from that well-known spring fever. March 22 I he return game with St. Mary’s was played. To our great disappointment our team was defeated. March 27 A most interesting address was given today in the college assembly hall. Mr. Burt Brown Barker, who is the vice-president of the University of Oregon, talked to us on the social customs of Japan. We learned many unusual facts about the Japanese. March 29 Our basket-ball season ended triumphantly when we defeated Madeleine 29-14. April 9 Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, who is president of Mills College, gave us a splendid lecture on “This Modern World, a Student’s World”. April 26 Before it was too late the Boarders had their dance, and although only radio music was available, they all had a marvelous time. �PPvc- ■ pi** Si* :• •• • mp ,}&*? V . \ mki fti: <v f I I ' ; \ ■ gg&'< S£*v>,' m:?' ■ ■• ; �-■1 THE DELPHIC m 53 • #. Old Girl-New Girl Party i I Amidst color and merriment the Old Girls gave their annual party for the New Girls on September twenty-sixth. Displayed in the grand march were many original and intriguing costumes which made it extremely difficult for the teachers, who were the judges, to make a decision. After a brief pause, Frances Corfe, dis­ guised as a lighthouse, was awarded the first prize. Yvonne Shepherd, masquerad­ ing as Rip Van Winkle, was the recipient of the second prize. The third prize went to Jean Littlepage and Carolyn Kamm. who were impersonating the Campbell's Soup children. The rest of the evening’s entertainment was supplied by the initiation of the new girls and teachers, after which the evening was concluded with dancing and refreshments. . . a I m Christmas Mystery Play On the evening of December sixteenth the Boarders presented, in place of their annual Cantata, a Mystery Play in the auditorium. The leading parts were taken by Mary Helen Pruitt, Yvonne Shepherd, and Erma Darling. It was thor­ oughly enjoyed by all those who were present. Various day-students were guests of the boarders to spend the night and partook of an array of enticing refresh­ ments. Symphony and Opera A number of the girls attended the Portland Symphoy and Steers and Coman Concert Scries for the 1934-1935 season. Included in the series were Daliez Frantz. Roland Hayes, Mary Garden, Lawrence Tibbctt, Virginia Le Rae, John Charles Thomas, and the Ballet Russe. The San Carlo Opera Company which was in Portland from March eleventh to the sixteenth drew the interest of many of the girls. The operas which seemed to be the most popular in the estimation of many were ‘‘Madame Butterfly”, "Aida", and "Faust". Student Body Dances Soft lights and sweet music, rendered by Hovt Philips’ orchestra, ushered in the first Student Body Dance of the year on Friday evening. November twentythird. For the evening St. Helen's Flail was transformed into a modern Indian Tepee. Nancy Alber and Bill Neill, dancing to a melodious waltz, won the prize dance. On Saturday night, February twenty-third, the second Student Body Dance was given, carrying out the idea of Washington’s Birthday with red, white and blue decorations. To the swaying music of Jeb Goodell’s orchestra, Jean Rankin and Don Sutherland won the prize dance. I! ■ �•I I ■ 52 THE DELPHIC April 27 The Junior class gave a bridge tea style show, at which stylish and attractive clothes were modeled by a number of the Juniors. Delicious refreshments were served during the display. May 1 Today Father Delaunay of Portland University gave a thoroughly interesting talk on school life in India. The Boarders had the time of their lives today, for Sister Superior gave them a surprise party. After a long scenic drive on the Columbia River highway, they came to Viewpoint Hotel where they had supper. Afterwards Sister showed them an amusing movie called "Young April". May 9 The May Fete proved to be one of the outstanding events of the Student Body activities. Mary Kathryn Shoemaker was crowned queen, and she was attended by six princesses and Laddie Green as master of ceremonies. May IS The Seniors attended the Alumnae Tea today and were received into the Alumnae Association. June 1 A balmy June night, a romantic moon, and the melodious tunes of the orches­ tra all helped to make our Junior Prom perfect. Only the thought of our leaving made our hearts a little heavy. June 2 Our Baccalaureate Sunday passed with the usual sentimental sadness on the part of the Seniors. The sermon was given at Trinity church, and afterwards a picnic lunch was served in the gymnasium. The unveiling of the Senior class pic­ ture then took place, and the Delpiiics were given out. Everybody was kept busy the rest of the day getting them autographed. June 3 This year the Senior class presented a Shakesperean play. “A Midsummer Night's Dream”. The girls showed unusual dramatic ability and the Greek cos­ tumes gave a very lovely effect. June 4 Commencement! This was one of the greatest events of our lives, and although the Seniors were happy that they had at last reached their goal, they were sad­ dened by the thought of bidding their last farewell to St. Helen’s Hall. Geraldine Hanny. Byrl Browne. �' MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT l ! ' ! ! ! ! i ■ 1 \\nmm h , : K K : i : '1 I ■i t i i' m M' sg ; l ;-yv 2 �■ ;'v ; & ; •• •' '•< mm fi- - ' ~L ••- ■ k'•. -: ■< i- • •-; •. • v k^S* . ’ ... - V- Siy^ASg/ ■ - ■- «' !• vifr;. 3&&R ;■ . ■•v ■ ’ •' -: �I THE DELPHIC 53 Old Girl-New Girl Party Amidst color and merriment the Old Girls gave their annual party for the New Girls on September twenty-sixth. Displayed in the grand march were many original and intriguing costumes which made it extremely difficult for the teachers, who were the judges, to make a decision. After a brief pause, Frances Corfe, dis­ guised as a lighthouse, was awarded the first prize. Yvonne Shepherd, masquerad­ ing as Rip Van Winkle, was the recipient of the second prize. The third prize went lo Jean Littlepage and Carolyn Kamm, who were impersonating the Campbell's Soup children. The rest of the evening's entertainment was supplied by the initiation of the new girls and teachers, after which the evening was concluded with dancing and refreshments. ■j . m-4n ■■ Christmas Mystery Play On the evening of December sixteenth the Boarders presented, in place of their annual Cantata, a Mystery Play in the auditorium. The leading parts were taken bv Mary Helen Pruitt. Yvonne Shepherd, and Erma Darling. It was thor­ oughly enjoyed by all those who were present. Various day-students were guests of the boarders to spend the night and partook of an array of enticing refresh­ ments. Symphony and Opera A number of the girls attended the Portland Symphoy and Steers and Coman Concert Series for the 1934-1935 season. Included in the series were Daliez Frantz, Roland Hayes. Mary Garden, Lawrence Tibbett. Virginia Le Rae, John Charles Thomas, and the Ballet Russe. The San Carlo Opera Company which was in Portland from March eleventh to the sixteenth drew the interest of many of the girls. The operas which seemed to be the most popular in the estimation of many were "Madame Butterfly”, "Aida*’, and “Faust”. Student Body Dances Soft lights and sweet music, rendered by Hovt Philips’ orchestra, ushered in the first Student Body Dance of the year on Friday evening, November twentythird. For the evening St. Helen's Hall was transformed into a modern Indian Tepee. Nancy Alber and Bill Neill, dancing to a melodious waltz, won the prize dance. On Saturday night, February twenty-third, the second Student Body Dance was given, carrying out the idea of Washington’s Birthday with red, white and blue decorations. To the swaying music of Jeb Goodell's orchestra, Jean Rankin and Don Sutherland won the prize dance. ■- n . ii �! : THE DELPHIC 54 Boarders’ Dance The boarders invited guests to join them for an informal evening of dancing on Friday. April twenty-sixth, in the auditorium. Music for the party was furnished bv the radio. Because this party was the first to follow the Lenten Season, it was received with great enthusiasm by all who were there. Junior Bridge Style Show A bridge style show was given on the afternoon of April twenty-seventh by the Junior Class. The first part of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge, and attractive prizes were presented to those having the highest scores. While tea was being served, many beautiful gowns and ensembles from Bartholomew Dress Shop were modelled by the Misses Nancy Alber, Cathryn Collins. Marion Condon. Verna Lee Franklin. Barbara Jones, Marguerite Peters, Betty Lou Roberts, and Ruth Rose Richardson. Everglade During the year many enjoyable weekends were spent at Everglade. Outdoor activities included swimming, canoeing, tennis, and hiking. Ping-pong, billiards, story-telling, and dancing afforded entertainment to the girls in the evenings. Before retiring, the girls frequently raided the kitchen to prepare a light lunch. We are sure that the girls who arc leaving the Hall will miss the freedom and restfulness of those weekends at Everglade. Junior-Senior Prom After four memorable years together, the Seniors attended the Junior Prom, their last dance as students of St. Helen’s Hall. The dance was given on Saturday evening, June first, in the auditorium, which was cleverly and artistically deco­ rated. Although the Seniors were a little saddened with the thought of leaving, the bright and colorful formals and sweet strains of music made their last evening at the Hall a pleasant one. Helen Stone Piivi.i.is Crexfei.i. �I ! 7 y| OLD GIRL NOTES i : ! : I I i ! I i ! i I : ; ■ ; i ! ■ ' ■ . ■/v .. . . • s&j&zz- ■ �v\- . iH-'v ■ ' ■ Me* ?;• " ’ Hilly , mjjfc V/' : ' •• .7$ . . •' .v • • ■ ' u* 'e*'. ;y'x. > - �1 1= . THE DELPHIC 55 ; : I Old Girl Notes 1934 I Peggy Osborne is attending Oregon State College and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 5 ! : I ! Margaret McMillan is attending the Dramatic Art Classes of the Junior Col­ lege of St. Helen’s Hall. i |I Martha Burkhart is studying at the University of Washington, and is a mem­ ber of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. n? Helen Jenkins was married this winter to Gordon Coward. I Other Jobes is a student at Dana Hall. Boston. :■ • Grace Xatwick and Edith Kohlhase are attending the Junior College of St. Helen’s Hall. Betty Glaisyer. Jean Bay and Wahnita Mills are students at the University o! Oregon. : : 11• I Sally McCunc is living in China this year. Billie Reynolds and Dorothy Hill are students at Oregon State College and are members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Betty Pownall, Jean Moil* and Betty Baker are attending the University of Oregon and are members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Ruth Johnson is a student at Pomona this year. ' •' • Ruth Smith is attending the University of Idaho. .. I: Gretchen Smith is an Alpha Delta Pi at the University of Oregon. Betty Watkins is attending Standford University. Betty Zentbauer is a Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. I t 1933 . Kathleen Aston is a Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon State College. ) Josephine McGilchrist and Betty Jane Barr are at the University of Oregon and are members of Kappa Alpha Theta. I Doreen Plympton is at home this year. fl I 1: 1932 Anne Latourette was married this winter to Harry Paul Wolf. I Jane Myers is a Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Oregon. Shirley Fulton is studying at the University of Oregon Extension School in Portland this year. . -vT . "w- •• �I THE DELPHIC 56 1931 Hannasue Watts was recently married to David Clark Steel. Rhoda Holman was married this spring to Brockwell Statter. Helen Stratton is working at the First National Bank. Mary Beckwith and Susan Sargent are doing provisional work for the Junior League. Peggy Cullers is a Senior at the University of Oregon. 1930 Marion Denton was married February 14th to Mr. George Sheahan and is living in Gearhart, Oregon. Alice Devereaux was recently married to Mr. David Eccles. Charlotte Schallenberger has announced her engagement to Mr. John Rob­ bins. Sally Reed. Nancy Nevins and Isabelle Chandler are at the University of Oregon. Marion Bilvcu is at home this vear. 1929 Ardeanne Henningsen was married in Shanghai this spring to Wesley \\ right. Katherine James is a graduate nurse of the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mildred Roberts has returned from studying the violin abroad and is appear­ ing in concert. 1928 Louise Hoi ford is doing Horticultural work in Dunthorpe. Esther Kascr was married to Mr. Metzger in Juneau, Alaska, in December. Mrs. John Edward Day (Majorie Holman) has a baby boy, John. Jr., born last fall. Jean Adix is in her senior year at the North Pacific Dental College. Jeanne Knapp is working at the Meier and Frank store. Janet Wentworth is Society Editor of the Portland News-Telegram. Barbara Clark is working in New York City. 1927 Imogene Wentworth announced her engagement at Christmas time to James F. Mclndoe. Jane Cullers was married last summer to Francis Heitkcmper. Mary. Simmonds was married to Richard Musgrove and lives at Oswego Lake. Rosamond Strieker has a studio in Portland and is doing art work. Margaret Johnson was recently married and is residing in Los Angeles, Calif. Mary Alice Meyer returned this fall from a trip to Honolulu. �i ! . THE DELPHIC m * mtm 57 ■ 1926 ; ■ m r Mary Mildred Reynolds was married February 21st to Mr. George W. Storv of San Francisco. Marion Stattcr was recently married to Mr. Janies Grclle. Helen Peters is a graduate nurse of the Yale Medical School, and is in the Fast. Mrs. Robert Farrell (Nancy Carpenter) has a baby girl. ■ .A i i 1925 I «■> ; A Irs. Duncan Sutpen (Celeste Proctor) has two children now. Joan Melissa, born January 22nd. and Duncan III. and is living in Dobbs Ferry. New York. Mrs. Alexander Sargent (Catherine Martin) has charge of the Blue Cupboard Yarn Shop. :4 1924 Katherine Hart is spending the winter in the East. Edna Ellen Bell has recently returned from a visit to the Islands. I!a J 1921 Margaret Spencer was married to Mr. Sam Lockwood, Jr., this winter. . 1920 Hylah Fraley is doing relief work at the East County Office. �I THE DELPHIC 58 Exchanges The DELPHIC wishes to acknowledge the following exchanges: Reno High School . . Reno. Nevada “Re-Wa-Ne" ..... St. John Baptist School Mendham, N. J. “Satura” ......................... Portland, Oregon “Academia"......................... St. Mary's Academy Lincoln High School . Portland, Oregon “Cardinal"......................... San Antonio. Texas “La Reata"......................... Saint Mary’s Hall . . Portland. Oregon Miss Catlin’s School “Garrulous Pine” . . . Annie Wright Seminary Tacoma. Wash. “The Shield”.................... Vancouver, B. C. Crofton House School . “Croftonian".................... Ferry Hall . . . . Lake Forest, 111. “Ferry Tales”.................... Palo Alto. Cali-. Castilleja School . . “The Indian Paint Brush" “The Cliffdnveller” . . . Portland, Oregon University of Portland Seattle, Wash. “Cantoria”......................... St. Nicholas School �m ! HUMOR * : ■ 1 : ' ! I :! I ' : i i ■ tm : i m m ' ■ •% ■: i . _i ! . * >• fit' 1 ■ �■ w *V •■ : , . ■ vv ■ : �! THE DELPHIC If 59 We wish to urge our readers to patronize the advertisers who have taken space in this magazine, for it is largely through them that The Delphic is made possible ; i : I OFFICE EQUIPMENT Maude McCawlcy, Afgr. SHEET MUSIC SERVICE INC. 61 S S.W'. Park Avc. FAst 5 3 89 Portland, Oregon MR. A. H. LAURENCE Expert Watchmaker ami Jeweler PINS MADli TO ORDIiR 3 3-11 S. E. Belmont Portland, Oregon BOUGHT, SOLD AND RENTED D. C. WAX Office Equipment House 219 S.W. BROADWAY Compliments of KNIGHT’S SHOE COMPANY Peggy C.: Can you imagine anyone going to bed with his shoes on? Nannette: No. Can you? Peggy : Yes. My horse does.—American Girl. { Hot Houses ; : AT water 0210 CLARKE BROS. Flowers for All Occasions Broadway, near Morrison Portland, Oregon ' ;lU ii S A Good Place for your Savings BROADWAY FLORISTS •i ■4 The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Sixth, at Stark . : ! ■>. - T S. E. Grand Avc. at Alder Philadelphia at Jersey St. Union Ave. at Killingsworth Milwaukie Are. at Powell Blvd. . : m COMMENCEMENT GIFTS A. and C. FELDENHEIMER COMPARE OUR PRICES THEY ARE LESS Jewelers Established 1868 JOS. A. KRAFT FOOD STORE S. W. 4th Avenue and Yamhill Street Washington Street at S. W. Ninth Avenue (Pittock Block) Phone ATwater 4541 - it' m • ’T- fl �I THE DELPHIC Compliments of the Senior Class �THE DELPHIC 61 Compliments of BURKHARDT FLORISTS 2280 W. Burnside Compliments of ZELL BROTHERS Compliments of the COON CHICKEN INN Compliments of LAWRENCE, HOLFORD & ALLYN - -i 41 Architects DAVE LEVINE, Inc. CLEANERS AND DYERS Specializing in Sizing New Knit Suits BEacon 7221 N. W. 21st and Burnside Compliments of V AND V COFFEE SHOP American Bank Building Phone BEacon 6726 THE BUSH PHARMACY Corner I I th and Montgomery Portland, Oregon (/Itiiiek, Jyroa. / 0___________________ INC :> 3 ;i M.'ii 10th Avenue and Alder BEacon 6819 BEacon 671S For the Best in Modern Jazz Piano RONALD BUCK BEacon 9618 91 5 Studio Bldg. ! i t a TOMMY LUKE Phont BE.7215 GROCERY and BAKERY 173 5 S.W. 11th Avc. Compliments of BAKER STUDIOS i* If Your Lunch Will Taste Better If It Comes From IRELAND’S ATwater 3 391 36 5 Washington Street ............. W. S. MYERS Mtinufjctnring Jewelers, Designers Fifth Floor Swctland Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE. Broadway Book Service NEUBAUER’S I CIRCULATING LIBRARY Latest Fiction, Non-Fiction. Travel, Mysteries and Plays 521 S. \V. Broadway Phone BE 0465 Between Wash, and Alder Portland, Oregon SL M/'Stationery and Printing Company 303 3 Sandy Boulevard _______ 8 11 S.W. Sixth Ave. �THE DELPHIC 62 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS—JUNE 1935 “Portlands Oum Store" Phyllis G.: Waiter, how many calories arc there in this soup? Waiter: Ain’t none, miss. Dis am a clean place.—American Boy. * * * According to proverbial Elizabeth S., if a hot dog were made of dog, it would be so hoi.-American Boy. $ * * * * Peggy (after lights went out) : Did you open your window wide? Gerry: Yes. I pulled the top all the way down and the bottom all the way up.—Am,/< m Boy. ***** Sunny Maxine: Miss Maclsaac, what is the difference between a cat and a comma? Miss Maclsaac: I’m sure I don’t know. Maxine: A cat has claws at the end of its paws while a comma is a pause at the end of a clause.—American Boy. STUDEBAKER 5-PASSENGER SEDAN $890-00 COMPANY Delivered Portland GEO. B. WALLACE, Inc. FIFTEENTH & BURNSIDE ^INSURANCE I BOARD of TRADE PORTLAND. OREGON Atwater 8311 Building LSTABUSHED (1494 I ATwater 1 93 2 Con^rat illations, Grailuatcs! W. E. FURNISH GENERAL INSURANCE 304 Lumbermen’s Bldg. Portland, Oregon Compliments of a Friend 3 �I 'S 63 THE DELPHIC - s 5 ! : ! : Ij 1 Compliments F of the Junior Class ■ . ■ ! t. K# . -V I- ■ { CM ■*-vi ! / �THE DELPHIC 64 Flowers - HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Park and Glisan Streets Portland’s Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store NIKLAS & SON Free Parking While Making Purchases BRcadway 143 3 1013 SAV. Morrison Babe: Time me around the basket ball floor, Mr. Knapp. Mr. Knapp: Wait until I pet my calendar.—American Hay. if * * * * Salesman : This clock will last you a lifetime. Dorothy F.: How can it when its hours are numbered?—American Hoy. * * * ■* * Miss Stewart: Name an organ of the body. Charlotte H.: Teeth. Miss Stewart: What kind of an organ would they be? Charlotte: A grind organ.—American Hoy. * *f * * * Geraldine (without her glasses) : And this, I suppose, is another of those horrible portraits called art ? Shopkeeper: Excuse me, miss, but that’s a mirror.—American Girl. MARKHAM 3 8(Y2 Washington Street Portland, Oregon "PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER" You are cordially invited to visit our new modern ground floor studio at 917 S. W. Alder St., between W. Park and Tenth Sts. BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS AND FINE FRAMES AT SENSIBLE PRICES For 20 years the name Markham has stood for the finest > photographs obtainable. AT water 7432 Copying and restoring old and jaded photographs a specialty. 917 S. \V. ALDER ST. �- ki THE DELPHIC ■ 65 - There is distinction in wearing Chumley Clothes Compliments cf 4 —exclusive with REGALE UNIFORMS • : (MIU, f, ii 3 14 Studio Building PORTLAND, ORE. m i "the shop siltnr/ women prefer” BROADWAY i NLA it ALDER j Mi's Slew-art: Is there anything that hibernates in the summer? Ilarbara: There’s Santa Clause.—American Girl. * * * Salt sman: \Vh.« kind of car would you like—four. six. or eight cylinders? limit! Krummy: Couldn’t I begin with one?—American Girl. * * * * * Miss Smith: Mary Louise, give three proofs that the earth is round. Mary Louise: Well, the hook says it, you say it, and Mother said it.—American Girl. * * * * * (irocer: We have some very nice string beans today. Yvonne (ordering for the lirsl time) : Mow much arc they a string?—American Girl. * * * ! * * Miss Mac Isaac: What is an iceberg then? Laddie: Oh. I know! An iceberg is a permanent wave.—American Girl. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES of ST. HELEN’S HALL niliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Portland’s most satisfactory Depart­ ment Store extends to you and your families our congratulations. ROBERTS BROTHERS THIRD AVENUE AT MORRISON STREET I !! f'.i ii �I THE DELPHIC i Compliments of the Sophomore Class �THE DELPHIC r>7 Let’s Go, Hostess! PAUL SCHATZ FURNITURE CO. Sandy Blvd. ac 40th FAMOUS MALTED MILKS GArficId 115 6 and East Side Headquarters for General Electric and Hotpoint Ranges. General Electric Refrigerators and High Grade Home Furnishings. SANDWICHES Meet your friends at HOSTESS SHOPS 929-616 S.W. Broadway Miss Stewart. Your handwriting is terrible, Helen. You should do something about it. Helen S.: I know, but if 1 improve it, you might find out how 1 spell.—American Girl. Miss Smith: What happened in 1483, Phyllis? Phyllis X.: Luther was born. Miss Smith: That’s right. What happened in J4S7? Phyllis (after a long pause) : Luther was four years old.—American Girl. Miss Maclsaac: Ruth, you must not laugh out loud in class. Ruth : I’m terribly sorry. 1 really didn’t mean to do it but I was smiling and the smile broke.—meriean Girl. ***** Miss Smith: You’re late today, Lucile. Lucile: Pm sorry, Miss Smith, I fell down the steps. Miss Smith: Well, that didn’t take long, did it?—American Girl. Set a Definite Goal for Savings IT MAY BE TEMPORARY— As for a college education fund. IT MAY BE PERMANENT— As for a retirement fund for your later years. In either event, set a definite goal— Start your savings account — and ADHERE TO YOUR PROGRAM THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA A NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED lS6-» �5k I THE DELPHIC We are proud of having been selected to colaborate in the creation of this permanent pictorial record i i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JUNE CLASS OP 193 5 'Petek/'on'Jchon Engraving Co. BRoadway 345 2 71 S W. Burnside St. Quoth Peter in her wiser moments . The latest Paris hats are on the lines of police helmet.The effect is said to be quite arresting.—American Girl. * * * * if Janet M.: I can tell you the score of a football game before it starts. Margaret : You can not. Janet: I can so. The score is nothing to nothing before the game starts.—American Gir!. * if * * Speaker at Assembly: I'm exceedingly glad to sec such a dense crowd here today. Dorothy P. (whispering) : Don't he too glad. We aren't all dense.—. Inicrican Girl. * * * Miss Smith: And so they hanged one of the two thieves and shot the other Gloria: Why didn't they hang both? Evelyn (after a pause) : I guess they only had one rope. Packard One-Twenty World’s Newest Most Modern Motor Car 110 HORSEPOWER 120-INCH WHEELBASE $1267.00 Delivered Portland PACKARD - PONTIAC COMPANY 163 8 W. Burnside, Portland, Oregon �••' •w* ‘.Wm cy THE DELPHIC ffl . m ■ ■ ' • -* ,y * ■ - • •I: Compliments of the Freshman Class . li - I ■M. �THE DELPHIC 70 Engraved Announcements for Graduating Classes THE J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Music Dealers Fifth Avenue at Stark BRALEY & GRAHAM S Sr BURNSIDE AT THIRTEENTH Portland, Oregon Miss Peterson: What docs “Rctourncz a vos coquillcs (butterflies)” mean? Caroline S.: What? Oh, return to your—to your crocodiles. CI IEMI ST'S D1CTION A R Y OXIDE: Valuable skin taken from a four-legged animal, used to manufacture leather goods. ZINC: Black or blue liquid smeared on paper by means of a pen to get a grade. COLLOID: To strike with force against each other. PHENOL: Adjective meaning the conclusion, or the very last, as in “This is phenol''. The IRWIN-HODSON Co. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS Printers and Lithographers of School Annuals and Catalogues N. \v. FIFTEENTH AVE. AND GLISAN ST. PORTLAND, OREGON ��I . ��» . �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1935 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1935. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1935-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/6fdc745f89dea967395812e11e40a47e.pdf 51639c78940b1df6001f61509f8dfc58 PDF Text Text ��Che CDelphic ..—— .. ST. HELEN'S HALL of PORTLAND, OREGON 1935 cr-fo 1936 �? i:i I * �Table of Contents no) Frontispiece Dedications Memorials Activities Seniors School Honors Literary Athletics Calendar Music and Entertainment Old Girl Notes Exchanges Humor Advertisement �Dedication To the Sisters of Saint John Baptist whose vision when things looked dark­ est, whose spirit of perseverance and determination in the face of gigantic difficulties, and whose noble sacrifices at all times have built for us our school, St. Helen's Hall, this magazine is lovingly dedicated �: ; : In Memoriam SISTER KATHARINE ANGELA The late Bishop Sumner s prayer at the luneral of Sister Katharine Angela expresses her life and spirit. Almighty God, in Whose sight the death of Thy saints is most precious, we heartily thank Thee for the useful and consecrated life of Thy servant. Sister Katharine Angela, whom Thou hast called hence to be with Thee. We heartily thank Thee for her constant and unselfish thought of others, for her helpfulness, her uniform kindness and her ever-present courtesy to all. Especially we thank Thee for the vocation in which she was trained in the care of the sick and broken bodies, and for the sympathetic employment of its blessings. We thank Thee for the gift of music whose happy expression she gladly passed on to others and with v/hich she constantly, reverently and inspiringly filled Thy Temple; For the skill in art and handicraft v/ith v/hich she made and fashioned and beautified otherwise common things, giving them a new material and spiritual glory both in and out of Thy Church; For her understanding, helpful and constructive daily guidance, advice, and counsel to precious childhood, leaving them better for their contact with her rare wisdom and kindness; For her Christian fortitude and indomitable courage; For her radiant spirit of joyfulness which she universally imparted to others, brightening lives and transforming clouds into bursts of sunshine. More especially we thank Thee for calling her to the Religious Life where, with unstinted zeal even io the last moment, she devoted herself entirely to the Christian Life and to the service to which she was set apart in her sacred voca­ tion dedicated to Thee. We beseech Thee io grant her abundant entrance into Thy Heavenly King­ dom and an immortal crown, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. �i f In Memoriam A guiding spirit through twenty years of service to St. Helen's Hall, Bishop Sumner was a great influence on the lives of the Hall girls. He was a shepherd; we followed where he led. Our love and praises follow him, living on forever. �' ‘ In Dedication We, the graduating class, wish to dedicate this page as an appreciation of our new Bishop, Bishop Dagwell. He, in a measure, like us, is starting a new path, a broader life. As we start our lives in other places, may we always be of his flock, faithful and devoted to St. Helen's Hall. �* Officers and Instructors Rector THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DAGWELL, THE BISHOP OF OREGON Chaplain THE REVEREND RICHARD F. AYRES General Superintendence THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scripture, Church History) English Virginia Bell Mills College, B. A Peabody College lor Teachers, M A. English, Latin Janet Easterday University ol Oregon. B A College de la Guilde, Paris, France French Susanne Cocaine Diplomee de Tours Sewing Marjorie Jean Ingle Oregon State College, B S. New York University, M. S. English, History, Mathematics Ruth Jackson University ol Nebraska i Lower School Helen Mulcare Oregon Normal School English, French Marjorie Mautz University ol Washington, B. A Columbia University, M. A ; . Physical Education Margaret McGinty University ol Missouri, B S University ol California Physical Education, Typing Dorothy Lachmund ! Oregon State College, B. S. Lower School Helen Olsen Rith Oregon Normal School I : �: ' ■ ^Ci-he CDelpliLc Page Seven ■ I % •i.-- French, Spanish Lorine Peterson Reed College, B. A. Science Marion Pettibone University of Washington, B S. 1 German, French Tanya Schreiber Junior College, Russia College, Dresden, Berlin, Germany Nice, France Naples, Italy Mathematics Helen W. Shuman ■ University of Oregon. B. A. Graduate Work, Columbia University History, Geography Ernestine Smith University ol Michigan, A. B , M S. Dramatics, Public Speaking Ruby Page Euwer Emerson College Piano Sally Reed University ol Oregon, B A Pre-school Nan Moreland Mills College, B A Pre-school Helen Jackson Bestel Cornish School Pre-school Margaret McVay Oregon State, B A. Pre-school Lita Layton Nelson Washington State College, B. A. Territorial Normal School, Honolulu, T. H. Piano Jocelyn Foulkes Pupil of Malwin Bree, Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Grainger Violin William Wallace Graham Voice, Glee Club Mabel Hall-Smith New England Conservatory Violin Jane O'Reilly Pupil of Strasevitch, New York, and Rex Underwood. Eugene, Oregon V �■ (Delphic Page Eight ALICE FHEEZE MARION CONDON The Student Council Student self-government is a much disputed question in many schools. We of St. Helen's Hall are fortunate in possessing such an organization. By this representative form of government the girls learn the problems facing them as future citizens of our country. At the same time the school authorities can be relieved of numerous petty corrections of school dress and minor rules of con­ duct. Naturally the serious actions are supervised by older and wiser heads, yet the members of the body learn to judge the course of action needed. This year the members of the Council were chosen from the various classes in high school Alice Freeze was president and Marion Condon was vicepresident. We feel that the Council has been of aid to the school and hope that it may continue to be a help to the authorities and an efficient organization. ; 1 ! ! �CDeLphic Page Nine . ■ ■: l •« A BARBARA JONES PHYLLIS NATWICK IEAN GROVES MARION CONDON i The Student Body The Siudent Body was organized three years ago and has been very suc­ cessful. This year we had many more activities socially and governmentally than in the previous two years. We made and voted upon a new, more complete constitution Included in this are various progressive measures such as a gov­ erning cabinet consisting of two faculty members and the officers. Two dances held a great deal of attention each term. During Christmas vacation at the annual party for poor children the girls had a great deal of fun preparing the gifts and arranging for the Christmas atmosphere of the party. Truly the Student Body is responsible for much of the school spirit, botn at sport activities and social affairs The president for the first term was Barbara Jones; Marion Condon held the gavel the second term. The Halltonian Again the Student Body sponsored a school paper. Under a new title, “The Halltonian, 1 the paper became larger and better throughout the year. All the staff worked very hard to produce a bi-monthly edition the first term under a senior editor, Phyllis Natwick. In the spring term, the seniors turned the mana­ gerial positions over to their junior assistants, giving themselves more time for Delphic work. During this term the girls published a larger monthly edition with Jean Groves as the editor. Everyone has cooperated with the hard-working staff who typed, mimeographed, and cleaned up, making a very successful paper. f �CDetphic Page Ten The Delphic Staff Editor-m-Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar Old Girl Notes Athletics Music and Entertainment Exchanges Humor Art Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Alice Freeze Peggy Lou Smith Frances Haworth Louise Good Betty Lou Roberts Phyllis Natwick \ Frances Paris (Cathryn Collins Barbara Minahan Carolyn Kamm Georgia Litilepage Barbara Jones Charlotte Lee Ruth Richardson Dorothy Wells Marion Condon Dorothy Dixon Nanette Moore Georgia Littlepage Betiy Lou Roberts Elinor Bakke I �• ' - .v 4-VfAA > \t-.V V . f. r- * ' . f _ :-.: - • j-: ••■' - -■■■ - - r -- ■ :. «.» .-,«*■•* - .3 .-A-A- aw ^ . . ,...s- v - • >’ - r. ' ■ ...........................<. ... m -r • •• -v - . . ' ■ . - '• a • '• . * -;. •• ■ > ' : • -. . -..... ' * Seniors. • • :V ><?***». t. ??•'£ y* t'-’ -. ■ ■ -■•- - :. ■ -%d • ' * >•*». ' . . ._ . • - ~ • - * * .-v *- . • ' - - -r.-;.4 , .. • • -.• - ... A A- ir; ..."••■■■■ A hearth, cold and bare, To find, to conquer, and to warm. * - # •' ■ ��i CDelphic Page Eleven ,1 j i Elinor Bakke Cathryn Collins Marion Condon Dorothy Dixon / i �I CDeLpkic Page Twelve Verna Lee Francklin Alice Freeze Louise Good Secretary-Treasurer o( the Class Charlotte Hill �CC^iie CDelpkic Page Thirteen ; Barbara. Jones t ! Carolyn Kamm Charlotte Lee i ! : ! ! Georgia Littlepage :! l i 1 �1 CDetphic Page Sixteen : 1 ■ i i ! ■| ■ i Dorothy Wells �'O'e CDetphtc Page Seventeen Class Hopes and Will To whom it may concern, we, the graduating class of 1936, knowing the sorrow we leave behind by our parting, bequeath a token of our love to solace the woes of the less fortunate. To the new seniors, we give our sophisticated ability to do all things. The new juniors receive our looked-for position as the most active class in school. We present the new sophomores with the respect of school rules and for the dignity of the senior class. To the new freshmen goes the honor of being at last undergraduates, trodden upon by the mighty upper classes. The new eighth graders partake of our knowledge of what to do and when to do it. The seventh grade now possesses our congratulations on their graduation six years hence. With these things, hoping we have healed your sorrow at our departure, we leave you: I, Elinor Bakke, the President's private secretary, will my strength to Ankey's fierce faces. I, Cathryn Collins, financially independent, will Dorothea lames my curves. I, Marion Condon, a second Demosthenes, will my ability to lecture the student body to my sister, Ruth. I, Dorothy Dixon, New York's leading psychiatrist, will my good grades to any­ one who really studies hard. I, Verna Lee Francklin, the world's dietetic's authority, will my ability to catch street cars to Dorothea James. 1, Alice Freeze, a struggling country doctor in China, will my English humor to Sybil Kennedy's jokes. I, Louise Good, Molyneux's assistant, will my fraternity pin to Betty Nichols. L Charlotte Hill, the American Express' model traveler, will my giggle to any­ one who hasn't such a charming one as mine. L Barbara Jones , now Mrs. Blank Blank, will my Italian accent to anyone who will take it. L Carolyn Kamm, "Pop" Warner II, will my nervous excitability to my sister, Kathryn, who can't sit, stand, or remain in one position one or two seconds. L Charlotte Lee, Agna Enters' successor, will my grace and ease to Betty Sumne L Georgia Littlepage, the modern Pasteur, will my locker mirror to the vain underclassmen. L Barb ara Minahan, America's leading advertiser, will my ability to get into trouble in fourth period English class to Jean Anders. �CDelpkic Page Eighteen I, Nanette Moore, a steeple photographer, will my love for animals, especially goats, to Jean Shorts. I, Phyllis Natwick, the follower of Madame Schumann Heink, will "The St. Louis Blues” to Cathryn Boyden. I, Frances Paris, the distinguished Dollar Line traveler, will my musical ability to Cavell Abbott. I, Margeurite Peters, a belated Shakespeare, will my slow ways to Nancy Wolkftn. I, Ruth Rose Richardson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, will my ability to argue to Betty Nichols. I, Betty Lou Roberts, Saks' Paris buyer, will my vim and vigour to next year's basketball team. I, Peggy Lou Smith, America's Florence Nightingale, will my position as for­ ward to Sue West. I, Dorothy Wells, the West's cowgirl, will my typing speed to any girl who does more than twenty words a minute. We hereby assert our sanity and reason and do testify to the validity of this document. Sincerely yours forever, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1936 ��3 ' « ' ; i. . �£ile\rary * * * • .* # • V • • • A word is like a campfire, A glorious glow, or a dubious flicker. �'• V:;, ‘- V I 4 I m ii if: . | * ' - ■i-' V ■ . -t. ■V r*v. & K: : ii ■■ V . M —3 fc- 3.... : - mxr.:'■ ■ ■ �- ‘^ke CDeLpkic Page Nineteen I.7! . School Honors JUNE 1935 The Holford Cup for Sacred Studies Bette Morfitt III .... Molly McGuire III American Legion Certificate of Honor Pin and Testimonial Awarded to the Girl Having the Highest Average in Good Citizenship ..... Alice Freeze V Gift from Mrs. John S. Parke to the Most Courteous and Helpful Boarder ....... Alice Freeze V Alumnae Pin Given to the Senior of Good Scholarship Who Mary Helen Pruitt VI Has Contributed the Most to School Life The School Ring Was Awarded in Appreciation of Her Splendid Jane Mount VI Work in School Activities .... In the School the Gorgas Memorial Essay Medal Was Awarded ....... Jane Mount VI In the "Noted Picture Contest'' the following prizes were awarded: t Dorothy Furnish VI First Prizes I Peggy Bernard VI Nanette Moore IV Second Prize Geraldine Hanny VI Third Prize Testimonials The First Testimonials are awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90 % in every study 90 % in attendance 95 % in order and punctuality 99 % in conduct Peggy Bernard VI Lillian Brooke VI Byrl Brown VI Anita Cadonau VI Dorothy Furnish VI Geraldine Hanny VI Nancy Ann Hilton VI Peggy Krumbein VI Elizabeth Stone VI Marion Clark V Cathryn Collins V Alice Freeze V Charlotte Lee V Phyllis Natwick V Jean Groves IV Dorothea James IV Mary Justine Gilbert IV Victoria Hartwell IV Bette Morfitt III Peggy Stevens III Jane Taubman III ■ ; ! ! ■ 1 ; :. �! ■ ; ■ CDelpkic Page Twenty ! r The Second Testimonials are awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 85% in every study 90% in attendance 95% in punctuality 98% in conduct Mary Louise Blodgett VI Phyllis Jane Elder VI Maryalice Enos VI Dorothy Good VI Phyllis Grenfell VI Margaret Mary Mann VI Jane Mount VI Mary Helen Pruitt VI Marion Rosenblatt VI Helen Stone VI Susan West III V Dorothy Dixon V Louise Good V Barbara Jones V Frances Paris V Janet Crosse IV Frances Haworth IV Janet Mann IV Martha Ditto IV Carol Mount IV Kathryn Thompson III High School Athletic Awards TENNIS SINGLES First prize Second prize Peggy Krumbein (Gold Medal) Phyllis Elder (Silver Medal) TENNIS DOUBLES Peggy Krumbein (Gold Medal) Nancy Alber (Gold Medal) First prize FENCING First prize Second prize Third prize Charlotte Lee (Gold Medal) Nanette Moore (Silver Medal) Phyllis Natwick (Bronze Medal) ARCHERY First prize Second prize Third prize Carol Mount (Gold Medal from the School and a Silver Cup as the Bishop's Award) Jane Mount (Silver Medal) Ruth Richardson (Bronze Medal) �: CDetphic Page Twenty-one Editorial For thirty-two years the Community of St. John Baptist has sent its faithful service to St. Helen's Hall. Through the unending efforts of the various Sisters, St. Helen's Hall has grown larger and better, ever increasing the founder's dreams of an outstanding girls' school in the West, true to its motto: "That thy daughters may be as the polished cornerstones of the temple.'' In the new sites, new buildings, new organizations, one sees the power, the force, God has given these believing helpers of His. Their means were limited, the drawbacks to advancement were innumerable. No silver spoon brought easy success, yet they achieved. Just this year two more buildings were purchased across the street to enlarge space through an Annex. Little by little, year after year, St. Helen's Hall has increased from the pioneer school. As time moves forward, St Helen's Hall will continue to grow and grow, a worthy answer to the dream. From our whole hearts, we the graduating class this year with the alumnae, wish to, nay must, express in words the love and reverence we feel for you who have given us an education of book-learning, sportsmanship, independ­ ence, society, and worship. As we start our Commencement, may we go with this hope in our hearts, "That thy daughters may be as the polished corner­ stones of the temple.'' May we be an asset worthy of you and our school forever. You have given us ihe courage for turning back defeat, making it glorious victory. We owe you an unpayable debt of appreciation. Editor-In-Chief. Editorial We, the seniors of St. Helen's Hall, begin to realize what our school has meant to us. As we look back upon that day, so long ago it seems, when we, very small and impressionable children, took our places in the lower school to have our little blue veils tied on for that first morning in chapel, we know that it was the peace, the dignity, and through all the pure joy that made our hearts swell almost to bursting with the happiness of it all, and we know, too, that it was then that seeds of courtesy, of fairness, of loyalty, of reverence, and love for all were planted in our wee small beings. This foundation made it easy for us to step from one advancing class into the next, and always, for those whose hearts and souls and minds were open to ihe influence, there was inspiration and a challenge to the higher things of life. We have grown joyously, normally, splendidly, during our four years of high school life, and now a wondrous portal is slowly opening before us over which is written the solemn and dignified words: "The School of Life." A sudden aching tightness is around our hearts as we look backward over the familiar, happy years which we have allowed to slip almost carelessly away and for- �CDelpkic Page Twenty-two ward into the strange, unknown future. And yet we must consider this: just as the Lower School prepared us to take up with confidence the more difficult tasks of the Upper School, so our four years of High School have strengthened and developed us so that we might go forth bravely and with joyous courage to meet Life. As seniors our hearts are warm with love and appreciation for the Sisters of Saint John Baptist, who through long years have labored intelligently, pa­ tiently, and persistently that we might have a school with high ideals and high scholarship. Now we feel only instinctively what St. Helen's Hall means to us; but in the years to come when we meet life's problems one after another and find our­ selves solving them calmly, sanely, and fairly we will realize how surely our school training has shaped our lives. Literary Editor. Spain , ■ i : . I i A land of dramatic contrasts with rich setting! It is as if we had entered another world. What is this romantic strain impregnating the air with its mys­ terious and beckoning refrain? It seems to sing of the centuries past As we stand on the street corner, we see these centuries go by. Drifting along with them are the ghosts of the past and of the present, mingled, curious and alluring. There seems to radiate from the buildings and the artistry of the surround­ ings a restful mellowness, and then with the distant click of castanets and the swaying rhythm of the Spanish dance, we feel a surge of life come through the air, increasing under a certain strange suppression. As the music finally bursts its bounds and reaches a height of ecstasy and gayety, we feel the true spirit of Spain. The Spanish senorita flashing and proud in her richly embroi­ dered brocades, brilliant spangles, a gilded shellcomb and rose in her black hair, whirls by, gloriously beautiful and surging with life. Carmen for centuries has danced her way through the streets and open air pavilions. She is the true gypsy, a Spanish gypsy, unlike any of the others in the world. These wandering folk have not changed as times have changed. They are picturesque and aloof from all others. Their lives are emotional, their spirits wild, untamed. On passing away from the dancing, we wander down a winding street paved in cobblestones. The soft clappity-clapp sound of the burro's unshod hoofs comes out of the distance, grows louder, and then the beast, passing us, goes slowly on its way carrying two heavy baskets on its sides. Dumb oxen pass pulling their heavy carts behind them. The babel of many voices rises and falls like the changing of the wind, as people busily make their way through the street. �C(l-he CDelphic Page Twenty-three Everywhere there are fountains and pools made of colored tile. Their clear waters seem to tell the old story of Spain, its romance, its fame, its glorious past Reflected in them is the inspiring cathedral which rises, firm and protec­ tive, but with grace and beauty unexcelled. Wonderful is the delicate, manycolored maze of intricate carving. The stones seem more like a lacy film than solid rocks which have stood through centuries. Then, as we admire its beauty, the cathedral's deep-toned bells peal forth their rich sonorous chime even as they have pealed in the countless years before. Their voices, too, seem to speak of the past of Spain. We clamber along a rocky path in steep ascent, and finally reach the top of a hill on which a great castle firmly stands. Its frown of austere dignity seems to throw long shadows over the little town which nestles sleepily below. The afternoon sun, warm and bright, is shining from a cloudless sky on the quaint, sunbaked houses with their spotless, whitewashed walls, red tiled roofs, bal­ conies, and green vines. As the sun moves ever lower, long blue shadows creep across the terraced garden of the castle. The time of evening has come when silence and serenity are golden. The little breezes, rustling through leaves, seem to whisper so meaningly of the past of Spain and accompanying deeds, in­ triguing and bold, that we no longer live in the present, but again feel the mystery and deepness of the ages which make a background smooth and finished We gaze far away where the valleys, dotted with little farms, roll gently into sloping wooded hillsides. In ihe distance, we see the spires of the cathedral pierce the sky of delicate blue, and almost float as if without support in the golden beams of the fast setting sun. In the distance we see a white balcony almost hidden among the climbing roses. But the most beautiful rose of all is the one on the balcony, leaning grace­ fully over the balustrade. Below we see a wide-brimmed hat, tipped back as if its wearer were looking upwards. On drawing closer we see a Spaniard of dark complexion with flashing eyes, strumming his guitar and singing a simple, expressive song to his lady love. Here is the Spain of which we have dreamed, romantic and overflowing with the catching rhythm of castanets and the wistful strains of the senor's guitar as he sings his ardent song to his senorita. As we look over the village roofs, we see the last rays of the golden sun flooding the valley. Far away rise the lofty peaks of the distant mountains, blue with haze. Below us lies Spain stretching out over a vast plateau. On the streets we again see the dancers whirling and bending. We are enthralled by the picture before us, for though the centuries have mellowed the atmosphere, a certain untamed wildness still predominates. This is romantic, "sunny" Spain, gay and melancholy, progressive and ancient, never dull; moody, yes, but always beautiful. As we stand drinking in these enchanting moods, a strange melody drifts up softly from the streets. The exotic song floats away into endless space, leaving a lasting memory of the unforgotten glories of Spain's past. Mary Justine Gilbert, '38. �' i CDetpkic :■ Page Twenty-four ! i 1 ! A Fantasy Think of struggling for hours up the side of a sheer, steep cliff, only to reach the top and— But it is better to begin at the beginning. It was night when this idea of climbing the steepest cliff, or perhaps it was a mountain, in the world came upon me. Just what provoked the idea I do not know, but at the time it seemed an excellent one. At any rate it was irresistible, and so I began my ascent. It was a snow-clad giant, that mountain. Its summit shone with an unearthly light, and I was alone, attempting to climb the highest pinnacle in the world, at night, and all I had to eat was a huge chocolate bar. It was not any enviable position to be in, yet to turn back seemed impossible. And so it began. It took hours even to attain a foot of ground because, strangely enough, it was much easier to slide backwards than to climb forward. I was forever munching on the chocolate bar, which, like the night, seemed to have no end. Finally, it must have been days, but dawn had not yet come, I reached that fascinating peak that shone so luridly in the moonlight, and immediately pro­ ceeded to fall off into space. It was maddening. Had I climbed all this way only to be defeated in the end? Furthermore, it was no fun to feel oneself rolling and turning in empty space. I decided that my end had at last arrived. At least I should die eating a chocolate bar, which was some consolation, for I felt sure I'd have some left to eat in eternity. I was nearing the end of my worldly journey now and I was feeling more than one queer sensation inside of me. I saw the ground beneath me rise up. A strange ringing noise pierced my ears, and I knew that the end had comi ■of a bad dream. I opened my eyes and looked out on the dawn. That was satisfying; at least I was not dead. The ringing continued. The rising bell) It came on me all of a sudden that this was another school day—the first school day after exams. I am not sure which was the lesser of the two evils that befell me on that morning. Was going to school better than falling off the highest peak in the world? I'm sure I don't know. They both seemed to be bad ideas. Iean Shorts, '38. �• :J CDelpklc Page Twenty-five Miss Hepzibah Old wine is mellowed and rendered almost priceless by the passing years; old fruit cake has a flavor all its own; old lace cause "ohs" and "ahs" of appre­ ciation; but old women shrivel and become less and less beloved as time goes on. This is especially true of poor old women who have no chauffeurs, butlers, velvet cushions, or large bank accounts to help them along. Just such a one was Miss Hepzibah Pyncheon. She was a withered leaf of a lady who lived, as nearly as she could in her reduced circumstances, according to the proprieties of sixty years past. Alone she drifted through the gloomy halls of he: house trying to disguise her poverty and her other sorrows with her faded gentility. She was not even pretty but, on the other hand, angular and ugly wi t’n a scowl on her wrinkled face which terrified the few people who saw her and made them think her cross and hard-hearted. She was really extremely kind and it hurt her when she saw through her myopic eyes men and women whispering about her. Her whole soul was wrapped up in love for her imprisoned brother, Clifford. Frequently during each monotonous day, she labored up the creaking stairs of her home to embrace his miniature and to sob to herself that he was much too sweet and good a man to be a murderer. This miniature was her one joy and comfort. When she gazed at the delicate face pictured in it, her thoughts fled from her sad, empty life, the curse that was on her dwelling, and the cruelty of her affluent cousin and revelled in the far-away days when she and Clifford had played together among the luxuriant blossoms of the Pyncheon garden. *l •i Victoria Hartwell, '38. \ ! Spring Each spring in Spain The lovelorn swain May strum his sweet guitar, But spring to me Means agony As I nurse the old catarrh. The breezes fair Perfume the air With the pollen of the rose; On every breeze Is born a sneeze To every nose that blows. ; : Nancy Wollum, '39. u �^/zg CDelpluc Page Twenty-six Jungle Night Darkness, such complete darkness prevails. Not even the matted tangle of trees and vines is outlined against the dull sky Silence reigns, a heavy silence that fills every nook and cranny of the jungle. But now the tomb-like silence is shattered by the roar of a ferocious beast as he makes the kill or the death shriek of the weaker and defenseless animal. Not a breath of air stirs until it seems as though the air itself will become as stagnant as a jungle pool, covered with green slime and reeking of decay. But now over a bank of ominous black clouds which hangs above the rolling eastern hills rises the moon, not the golden moon of our world but the paiewhite ghastly moon of the jungle. With her comes a gentle breeze that blows through the jungle treetops and playfully tosses billowy black clouds before her ghastly brilliance. Once more silence reigns, for the great beasts of prey have given up their chase until a cloak of darkness again envelopes their movements. How can even the kings of the jungle know when the jungle will be flooded with brilliance or plunged into darkness if Lady Moon herself does not know? For the moment the breeze and the clouds hold the supreme power of life and death. But at last the moon haughtily soars above the earth-bound clouds into the clear blue sky, and with her haughty conquest of such earthly things, begin the jungle drums. Softly, slowly they beat, growing louder and louder, closer and closer. Through the jungle shines a light, the light of a native bonfire, around which dance the natives in time to the steady pum, pum, pum, pum, pum of the drums. Their writhing black bodies are as shiny as ebony except for the splotches of white paint. The flickering firelight illuminates their faces fantastically with jumping blood-red flecks of light and as they dance they chant weirdly. Led by their witch doctor, a little wizened old man with a skull of a water oxen, long ago bleached to a bone-white, over his head, the natives danced all through the night to the sound of the jungle drums. By the time the moon had neared the horizon, the chief whom they had hoped to heal by driving out the evil spirits with their dance lay dead, and the exhausted natives fell around the last glowing embers of the fire. With a knowing wink at the rising sun the moon sank behind the western horizon and left him to view with horror what destruction and despair had fallen upon the jungle in her one short rule of a jungle night. Molly McGuire, '38. I sought relief in poetry of old, In tapestries, and in exquisite tales. My rooted pain increased a hundredfold, As I beheld the pure and stately sails Of my soul's ship—and feared the turbulent seas Would sink it—and I prayed for utter ease From all my thoughts—that velvet darkness might Engulf me in oblivion of peace— In the soft shades of silent, endless night We met—my sorrow never will increase. The sun has risen—and the world is light. Ankey Larrabee, '37. �s CDelpliic Page Twenty-seven The Dawn of Wind Instruments Daniel tended his father's geese all through the long, weary days. Being an original child of fourteen, he sat dozing and waking by the swamp, trusting to luck that the honking, noisy beasts would not stray during his more listless moments, and occasionally tossing a bit of grain into the marshy weeds by his side to keep his wards contented and satisfied with their present environ­ ments. Daniel often dozed off into a kinder world with a long reed extending out of one corner of his mouth. So often had he watched with envy the older men seated about the evening campfire, smoking pipes with a deep and studied satisfaction, that he longed to do the same. At least it would be some sort of a pastime, since in those days before the discovery of musical instruments, the children had nothing much to interest them. What a dull life they must have led! Dancing and singing were then non-existent diversions. Existence on the whole was colorless. One particularly warm, dreamy afternoon we find this ambitionless child in his habitual attitude, dozing away the hours, stretched out on his back with a long, thick reed hanging between his teeth. The busy geese occasionally rustled the fall marsh grass and the heavy air was filled with the perpetual hum and drone of flying insects. Finally, a rather large and annoying fly, more inquisitive than his fellow playmates, settled himself squarely on Daniel's upper lip and began to flutter his wings and walk about until suddenly Daniel's body grew tense, his face became redder and fuller, and forgetting the reed in his mouth, he blew. A long, eerie, hollow noise filled the air. The boy sat up with a start, peered expectantly around—"the geese?''—no, a different sound entirely, in fact, much like the wind in the swamps on stormy nights, but not a leaf was stirring today. Gradually his teeth drifted apart as he assumed the usual expression of sur­ prise and the guilty reed dropped into his lap. Unconsciously, he placed it back in, his heart stopped pounding and he decided that he had been dreaming, after which he let out a relieved "whew"—again the eerie, hollow sound, this time short and staccato, filled his ears, but this time, his senses being sharpened and alert, light dawned in the usually foggy brain of Daniel as he realized v/here the strange, new, and interesting sound was coming from. He slept no more that afternoon. As evening slips on the quiet afternoon we hear unusual noises drifting across the flat lands from a glowing campfire around which are seated many happy people, each with a long reed taking the place of the accustomed pipe which is thrown disinterestedly to one side. Daniel is seated in the place of honor as being the discoverer of the wind instrument which now plays such an important part in the lives of all types and races of people today. Marguerite Peters, '36. L �(X^-he CDelpkic Page Twenty-eight Alone on the Moor I The sun had set on the moor, and the long, gray shadows of twilight stretched endlessly below a pastel tinted sky. The faint, cool breeze of evening rustled the heather at my feet. I could almost hear the tinkling of the tiny blue­ bells. The empty stillness only accentuated the rustling noise of the tiny night creatures, who now that the heat of day was over, seemed to come mysteriously to life in the cool evening air. I was alone with the moor, an aching feeling in my heart for the lonesome beauty all about me.The wind was rising and making a wild, low, rushing sound through the gorse and broom. Suddenly I came upon a child, a wild child of the moor, with tattered dress and shaggy hair. Her fearless black eyes were startled at finding herself not alone. I smiled; she paused a second, staring wonderingly, then a laugh baih eerie yet strangely sweet like the laugh of an elf, filled the air with music. Sud­ denly becoming shy, she turned and with a light, fleet step disappeared into the shadows. Long after she had gone, her laugh hovered faintly in the air. Again I was alone on the moor. Georgia Littlepage, '36. Winter When the trees are bare and the flowers are gone And the birds have hushed their cheerful song, The old east wind with its mournful tone Brings crisp Jack Frost to every home. This little man has ever a brush. With bristles of silver, his cold fingers rush O'er crystalline figures on each window pane And his laughter is silvery like tinkles of rain. Then the snow fairy calls to her millions of flakes And softly they cover—grass, trees, and lakes, Till the world is a vision of beauteous delight, Brilliant—sparkling by day, softer—moon-touched by night. This is the jolliest time of the year When the world is all white and Christmas is near, And sleigh bells jingle, and children shout Round lighted trees with gifts all about. Oh, winter, we love you! Your Jack Frost, your snow, Your gay Christmas season with trees all aglow, Your crisp, starry nights, and the wind's whistling sound, Bright logs in the fireplace with loved ones around. Peggy Lou Smith, '36. �(^ke kDelpkic Page Twenty-nine My First Attempt to Haunt a House My first attempt to haunt a house could not be said to be a material success, although technically the house was haunted to the nth degree. I, as you prob­ ably already guessed, am a ghost, an unemployed ghost. Maybe you mortals didn't know it, but the depression has struck us just as hard as it has you. For example, a very good friend of mine, Graves by name, owned a group of haunted apartment houses before the crash, and now there is a mortgage on every one of them, and the manner in which they are being haunted is a disgrcce to Ghostdom. I became a ghost during the depression; consequently I had hoc no experience at haunting until my first attempt which I shall tell you about new. I hope it scares you, but more than likely it won't because I have never been able to frighten anyone yet, this being the chief reason that I'm unemployed. October thirty-first was on hand, and I, not wishing to miss any of the fun, decided ;o rent a house for the night. I found this more difficult than I had imagined, as all the best houses were taken. Finally, as a last hope, I went to Bones and Bones Company, dealers in hauntable cemeteries. While I was wait­ ing I met an old friend. After explaining to him the situation, he told me that he would gladly let me use his house, as he had been haunting it all year and wanted a change for this bewitching night. Of course, I accepted, and arrived at the given address a few hours before twelve. The house itself was in the gray of condition, having a musty attic and a gloomy cellar. Only a few of the numerous rooms were in use, giving a spooky atmosphere. I wish, however, that this could be said of its occupant! This was the first disappointment. I had hoped for a houseful of scary old maids, but instead I found a grouchy, grumpy old man who probably hadn't the slightest idea that it was Hallowe'en. I did not give up hope, however, and when he settled himself in a chair to read by candlelight, I began work. I had procured some bolts of lightning and some very loud thunder, also Bones and Bones Company had rented to me a large gust of the North Wind giving a banging shutter atmosphere. These I immediately let loose and added a few howls on my own part. By this time I thought that the absorbed reader would at least grow curious, but he did not so much as lift his eyes from the book I now began to spread it on thick, literally speaking. I rattled chains, moaned and groaned, made sounds of footsteps, rocked rocking-chairs, and played the "Funeral March'' on the organ, but still no response from my host. At this time some boys rang his doorbell. To this also he paid no attention. As a last resort, I blew out his candle. This roused him to the point of striking a match and relighting the candle, which I calmly blew out again. After repeating this about five times, he got up and decided to go to bed. At last, I thought, now is the time he will listen. As soon as he was in bed I went through my haunts, but the only response was a rat-trap snore. This he kept up all night, and my efforts proved fruitless. When what I used to consider a friend, returned, I explained to him the situation. He laughed and was about to tell me the reason for my unsuccessful attempts when it dawned on me. The simplicity of it had been my downfall. There was only one answer, the old man was deaf! This was my first and last attempt to haunt a house. At present I am con­ sidering getting a job at the White Laundry, pressing sheets. Robin Nelson, '38. 1 ■ ; ! �i CDelplitc Page Thirty Well-Trained Fords I ! The natural inclinations of raltly old Fords tend with slight training to make the Ford a past master in the arts of excitement, tragedy, comedy, and romance. A much larger variety of different occurrences happens in Fords at the correct time than in any other car. No one expects to see a new shiny car stranded on the side road, but when one sees a rattly Ford slightly overloaded with college boys uncontrollably stopped miles from a gas station, he invariably laughs, but with sympathy in his heart. In spite of some drawbacks, no car holds such power as a well-trained Ford. Nothing is quite as exciting as seeing or being in a suddenly brakeless wreck of a Ford dashing hither and yon down the side of a mountain, barely missing the edge of the road by a few thousandths of an inch while the bouncing occupants of the back seat vainly try to save food, luggage, and themselves from utter ruin. Arriving on safer terra firma, limp rags of excited boys start the long weary climb to the top of the hill to recover several suitcases and any stray food or missing parts. Mother's loveliest and most super chocolate cake is no more for dust has returned to dust One sprained ankle will never see the college prom. But these few incidents are mere statements of minor events. A tragedy of tragedies stalks at the foot of the hill. A person who had never laughed in his life would roar at the sight of four surprised and shocked faces of four disgusted boys All four tires of the car are allowing the rims to touch the ground. Excitingly tragic humor, is it not? Two weeks later, the same little battered Ford makes a new appearance. Recently shined and redecorated, it now takes the position of honor, carrying its owner and his beautiful date to a scavenger hunt. But horrors of horrors, the car has stopped! Now what could be more annoying than being stranded in the middle of the country around midnight with a squealing baby pig and a cackling hen in the rear seat of the car? Well, 'pon my word! Only one big head can be seen silhoueted against the big round moon The equation for the dis­ appearance of one curly head is this. Two people liking each other, plus one glorious full moon, plus one stranded Ford with no passers-by equals romance. A well-trained Ford knowing when to stop and when to go is conducive to romance. Could I interest you in an excellently, superbly trained Ford? Alice Freeze, '36. �1 5 I i ) ^he ^Delphic Page Thirty-one The Native City of Shanghai Adventure! For the first time since our vacation to the Far East had begun, I felt my pulses quicken with excitement. A babbling of strange tongues, a con­ glomeration of vivid colors, and a mixture of unforgettable odors—these were my first impressions of the unique Native City of Shanghai. The streets were dark, narrow, and twisted. They wound about and never seemed to achieve an actual purpose These odd thoroughfares were lined with shops—and such shops! Side by side I noticed a jade shop with rare displays of breath-taking loveliness and a street cafe, where a bit of Chinese "hash” might be purchased for a few coppers. Indescribably filthy throngs clogged the streets, wandering aimlessly along without any apparent destination in mind. Suddenly a gentle whine at my sleeve startled me and I glanced quickly around. Not three feet from me a relic of a man stood moaning piteously. He was barefooted, his clothes were rags, and one of his legs was horribly crippled. As I looked at him I thought of a stray dog. And yet, this bedraggled spectacle frightened me thoroughly. Just as I was going to throw him a piece of silver, our guide stepped up and gruffly ordered him to be off. Later Mr. Tang, our honorable guide, told me that had I given him a piece of money every beggar in the vicinity would have been on my trail in a few minutes. We wandered on through the maze of crooked streets, shopping a bit here and there. Late in the afternoon we found ourselves back where we had entered the Native Quarter. There our car and driver awaited us. But when I went, I knew I should always treasure the memory of this unique settlement which teemed with adventure and excitement. Cathryn Collins, '36. Is the Moon Tired? Is the moon tired? She looks so pale, Sailing across the sky Within her misty veil. Does she miss her sister light Who gallantly sails by day? Is she lonely in the dark For friendship in her play? She thinks not of these trivial things, But sheds a soothing light, And we, from troubles of the day, Find comfort in the night. Charlotte Louise Lee, '36. ;I i �r I CDelpkic Page Thirty-two English History is my Waterloo, French is my greatest bore, Latin is most obnoxious, But English I adore. So many people wrote things It's hard to keep them straight, And alter you have learned them You have to know their date. • Addison wrote essays, Familiar was the kind; Steele wrote some also, His was a brilliant mind. Gray wrote an elegy When he was six and twenty; Collins wrote an ode or two Which I think was plenty. But I like the English writers And all their different styles. Some leave you in salty tears And some all wreathed in smiles. A toast to you, dear English, I hope you will e'er do well, But with all that awful grammar I'm afraid I'm stuck, Miss Bell. Frances E. Haworth, '37. �CDelptilc Page Thirty-three 7777 A. D. i "Father, it looks as if the planets are going to have good weather for the opening day of the Universe Series. Earth is going to play against the rest of the solar system. I also hear that Saturn is going to play first base. Mars has to play second base although he wanted to pitch, but Earth decided he was too far away from home for that position. Jupiter was pleased with the opportunity to ploy third base because last year he had to play short stop." "William, what part is Moon going to play this year?" "Oh, she is playing pitcher on the side of Saturn, Mars, and Jupiter. I always knew the Moon and the Earth lived too close together to get along. Those people on Earth have always thought they were better than we. They are always brag­ ging about their great discoveries and their knowledge of their own past history. Just yesterday I heard and saw over my spectacles (they are not used in 7777 A. D. as they were in 1800, 1900, and 2000 A. D.) that they have been doing some underground exploring. They have dug up an ancient place in which it is believed humans lived as far back as the twentieth century. They have found a good many species of the feminine sex with scars and holes in' their heads. Some ancient story tells that they used to wind their hair around some wires. What suffering for vanity's sake!" "Father, don't you think it is about time for the game to start?" "You're right. Here it goes!" The game begins, and Earth soon gets ahead. The spectators, Venus, Mer­ cury, and Neptune, who have bet large sums of money on the solar planets (Saturn, Mars, and Jupiter), are steadily losing their tempers because the umpire from Uranus counted one of Earth's balls as a strike instead of a foul. Every year Earth had been victorious in the thrilling games of the series. The other planets had taken all they could stand. They were overfed with this everlasting defeat. Venus, Mercury, and Neptune spread the word around in a few minutes of plans that would start things popping before the game ended. The people of Earth were so engrossed in watching their players almost make a home run that they did not see the army rockets advancing above carrying their doom. The game came to a sudden end. Earth turned a brilliant red in the sky. Even the sun blinked with the powerful glow. Poor Earth fell into a trillion pieces while the triumverate of spectators victoriously returned to their places in the sky to rule supreme. Earth was broken, but not her record of no defeats, for the home run won the game. Billie Wade, '39. - �I CDelpkic Page Thirty-four i Lincoln f In this short month we celebrate The birthday of a man so great His name will live through Time. ? Although Irom humble home he came To rise to power and to fame His heart was always kind : 5 ' i : Kind to man and bird and beast With understanding for the least And sympathy divine. May we from him one lesson take And from it our life motto make; To everyone be kind Betty Jo Shown, '38. ) 1 ■ 3 5 = E Wise I've always been in half socks And skirts up to my knees; I never thought I'd reach the age To do just as I please. I always thought 'twould be a treat To go out having fun, Like all the other older girls And not get in 'till one. But now that I have reached the age To go out on a date, There's just one thought I keep in mind "Now don’i get in too late.'' Ruth Condon, '39. �h .'ft Q)elpk[c Page Thirty-five LOWER SCHOOL Our Junior Red Cross Work The Lower School pupils are members of the Junior Red Cross, and we try to make as many children happy as we possibly can. For Hallowe'en we made oranges into Jack o'Lantern faces by putting in licorice candy for eyes, nose, and mouth. The expression on some of these orange faces made other small faces smile. What do you think we made for Christmas? Little sleds of holly paper, with delicious candysticks tied on with red ribbon, to represent yule logsl We also covered match boxes with fancy paper and filled them with candy, dates, and small, gay toys. To make these boxes look jolly we put a large Santa Claus on the front of them. We saved nine dollars and bought enough gifts to send to S. Marguerite's Home in the East. These gifts are given to the little girls on their birthdays. Now we are dressing four dolls. Two are curly headed girl dolls and two are the darlingest baby dolls you ever saw. They will soon be sent, with complete wardrobes, to make four little hearts happy. The first and second grades are making little bib aprons decorated with crayoned Mother Goose rhymes. The fifth grade is planning a book for Poland in return for the lovely book the Polish children sent to us. I am sure the children who have received our gifts will not be happier en­ joying them than we were in preparing them. We look forward to making many more children happy next year. Jean Lewis, Form VI. \ i An Interrupted Breakfast m // The recent snow storm has made it difficult for the little fur and feathered creaiures near my home to find food. One morning Mother called me to the window to see a saucy squirrel holding a large red apple in his forepaws. His bushy tail was turned up over his head for a protection against the rough wind. While he nibbled his breakfast, he didn't forget to be on the lookout for danger. Every once in a while, he would stop munching that luscious red apple and look all about, straining his ears for the faintest sound. Suddenly the milkman came down the driveway. Mr. Squirrel looked up in alarm, but decided he couldn't leave his apple, for with a quick flourish of his tail, he picked it up with his sharp teeth, ran across the driveway and up the nearest tree to safety. Jean Ainslie, Form V. v\ Raining Flowers" I have a garden full of flowers That are yellow, red, and blue. It looks as though there'd been a shower Leaving flowers of rainbow hue. Marilyn Adair, Form V. i 1 �CDeiphic Page Thirty-six \ V j Adventure of a Stamp i/ i I will begin my story by telling you that I am a little German stamp. The first thing I can remember, I was lying on a table while a boy wrote a letter to his American cousin When he was through he put me on the letter and left us on the table until morning In the morning he took me to the town and put me in the mail-bo:;- Incide the box there were many other letters. Some were going to other countries in Europe and others were going across the sea. The next day a postman took me out of the box and I was put on a boat and sailed for America. After we had been sailing for a few days there v/as a storm and the boat rolled about so much that I felt rather dizzy. When I arrived I was taken to another little boy who lived in the country. He opened the letter and read it. Then he put me in some water and soaked me off the envelope. Now I am in his stamp collection, and I must say I am very proud to be in such a varied collection of stamps. ! . \ v When Spring Comes Back P / Some folks watch the calendars, To tell when Spring returns; But I can tell by the singing birds, And the flowers and the ferns. For when you see a tiny bud, Or maybe a crocus dear, And a violet nodding its pretty head, It means that Spring is here. I do not need a calendar, Or a yearly almanac. For when I see God's messengers, I know that Spring is back Nada Skidmore, Form V. »i Coming of Winter i/ The icy winds blew through the trees, The leaves swirled to the ground; Through the night the brisk breeze Sends forth its sweeping sound. The trees are left bare and gray, Like sentinels they stand; And under the whistling wind they sway, A bleak and dreary band. Betty Gunderson. �Ofihletics • 09 m Our hunted goal, to play, to win, Even to lose, smiling in defeat. �. y:.vVn;;;- ■ *• ‘ • '. •-* . • : -•■< BBSS - .—- ■c >W . , :-V.- ■ • >. * . . •• ' : . * • - *......... ' ‘ ' .V. ^ - .. . , . _, • • . V. ; ' .v, . • . ■ .-v. .. . in,;,:.::-■' ^'tv. . : . - : ’ : ' - ■ ■ ■- . . ■’ . v . iV.„, ,-yi- ....... . . �= CDeLpktc Page Thirty-seven -. v? i ■; % : The Basketball Team FIRST TEAM Center Side Center Forwards Guards .... Alice Freeze Marjorie Kernan Betty Lou Roberts, Peggy Lou Smith Dorothea James, Phyllis Natwick, Carolyn Kamm SECOND TEAM Center . Side Center Forwards Guards Dorothea lames Ankey Larrabee Sue West, Betty lo Shown, Sybil Kennedy Georgia Litllepage, Ruth Rose Richardson, Frances Haworth YELL LEADERS Elsie Lou Green, Shirley Giltner CAPTAINS Dorothea lames, first, and Phyllis Natwick, second �CDetphic ■ Page Thirty-eight . Basketball Games ST. HELEN'S HALL vs. THE JUNIOR COLLEGE : : The season opened with our customary lirst-season game with the Junior College. By hard work and brilliant plays from the entire team, we vanquished the college team with a score of 37-14. The return game with the college was one of ihe fastest, most contested games of the year. Both teams were determined to win, but when the final whistle blew, the score was 24-25 in favor of the college. i i. i ! ST. HELEN'S HALL vs. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL The game with Washington High School was our first out-of-school game. It was packd with excitement from beginning to end. With the end of the game thirty seconds away, the score was for us by one point. With a bit of clever passing and skillful dodging, however, a Washington forward slipped a shot into the basket, making the score 26-25 when the whistle was blown. i ST. HELEN'S HALL vs LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL I Our second public high school game was played against Lincoln High on their floor. By clever teamwork and passing our team won 36-14. This was the first time we had played Lincoln, but we look for some keen competition with them next year. I Intermural Basketball Games The senior class won the interclass basketball championship by taking all of their games in the round robin tournament. Sixty-six girls participated in the games, which brought forth much talent from the girls as well as great enjoy­ ment by both players and spectators. Tournament results are as follows: Seniors defeated Sophomores Seniors defeated Juniors Juniors defeated Freshmen Sophomores defeated Juniors Sophomores defeated Freshmen Freshmen defeated Eighth Grade Eighth Grade defeated Seventh Grade 39-14 53-10 39-19 34-11 21- 3 10- 4 36- 3 �y. f^he CDelphic Page Thirty-nine Athletic Activities at St. Helen's Hall St. Helen's Hall offers a great variety of sports for every student interested in the cultivation of grace and ease. Miss Margaret McGinty and Miss Dorothy Lachmund are the physical education instructors of great ability, and one just can't help liking to learn from them. The principle and technique of almost every girls' spori available is taught here so that one can really enjoy athletics and become expert at gymnastics. It can well be said that basketball is the most popular as well as the most entertaining sport at the Hall. For years the St. Helen's Hall basketball team was famous for its "unbeatability". For years to come it will signify the school spirit of the Hall for basketball is taken very seriously. It is the demonstration of athletic prowess combined with severe practice. The school has a team of which to be very proud. Tennis is one of the most outstanding sports in the school. Each spring there is a tennis tournament played. The tennis singles and doubles for the beginners and advanced students are played preliminary to the finals. Finally on the day of the New-Girl Old-Girl party, the finals were played as a part of the May Fete entertainment. Another fascinating sport which is winning quite a place in the Hall spot­ light is deck tennis. Regular gym classes have this interesting sport, and one must say that it requires a great deal of agility and quick thought to be an expert. During the very cold spell this winter, the open air gym proved too chilly for the general taste. This brought forth the ingenuity of Miss McGinty, and soon the entire school was doing folk-dancing. It was a familiar sound to hear "Country Gardens'' or "Irish Lilt" accompanied by claps and stamps drifting through the halls. Quaint folk dances typifying various foreign countries have become "more fun"! Archery plays a most important part in the spring sport season. Baseball runs it a close second, while fencing is held in special clcsses. Other activities are natural dancing, tap dancing, and acrobatic dancing. A nearby riding academy is the goal of many a young equestrienne who craves a cantor over wooded paths and swooping plains. As if all these sports were not enough, the Hall purchased property on Lake Oswego, near the city, and made a rustic lodge to accommodate water sport fans. Here the resident pupils enjoy many a week-end outing, canoeing in one of the slim canoes, rowing one of the row-boats, dashing about the lake in the motorboat, swimming, playing tennis, or doing any one of the thousand enter­ taining things. The lodge, Everglade by name, must be seen to be appreciated; it is situated on a v/ooded peninsula, almost surrounded by the sparkling blue waters of the lake. An anchored float is constantly used for diving and sun­ bathing. This wonderful place is also the scene of day students’ parties. This lovely playground will remain in the hearts of all Hall graduates as a beloved memory as long as the Everglade's curlew pennant shall wave. n f i ' il i . ■ & �i 1 ! ■ Tennis The tennis season had a rather late start this year because of the unusual weather, but nevertheless many girls signed up for tournaments. Advanced and beginners' singles and doubles were held. After much competition and hard practice the finals were played on the day of the May Fete as part of the enter­ tainment for the royal court of the Queen. Although the tournaments are only in the spring, one can find someone on the court on a sunny day even in winter. The team was chosen from the school for its ability and represents the best players of the school. They are Betty Lou Roberts, Carolyn Kamm, Peggy Lou Smith, and Marion Condon. Volley Ball Volley ball has been present at the Hall for quite a period of time but v/as not extremely popular until this year. A team of the school was organized; those on the team were chosen by merit of their playing on their class teams in the intermural games. A great interest has developed in the game and it is already the favorite sport of a great many girls. In the interclass volley ball games, the seniors won all their games in the tournament. The boarders and days formed teams to play. The day students won the game after a very hard-fought battle. Fifty-eight girls participated in these games. Everyone enjoyed the competition very much and is looking for­ ward with great anticipation to the next year's tournament. ! �Page Forty-one WmffMSrnSmm The May Fete On May nineteenth, our annual May Fete was combined with the New-Girl Old-Girl party in an American Festival in which almost every girl in school participated. Queen Marguerite Peters and her Princesses, Verna Lee Francklin, Alice Freeze. Cathryn Collins, Barbara Jones, Elinor Bakke, and Marion Condon, presided graciously over the affair. Families and friends of the Hall girls at­ tended the Festival. The activities of the afternoon were divided into five periods in American History. The period of Discovery and Exploration was depicted by folk dances of Spain, England, and France, as well as an American Indian dance. Then came the period of Early Colonization, bringing German, Dutch, Irish, and Swedish dances. The American Colonization Period was shown by a dainty minuet. Next came the Pioneer Period which was typified by the Virginia reel and the quadrille Last, the Reconstruction Period was depicted by the rye waltz and a polka. The dances were followed by the tennis tournaments. After these the usual picnic lunch was served by the new girls. The Festival was ended with the New-Girls' entertainment for the Old-Girls. Everyone enjoyed the entire day of festivity and fun. �p . ; Page Forly-two Ridincf i Archery ir As a game to build grace and ease archery has no equal. It has shown its popularity this spring among many of the girls. Budding Robin Hoods are shoot­ ing all over the campus, regardless of one's proximity to the target. There is an archery club for those girls particularly interested in the sport. : . l On Friday afternoons a bevy of girls attired in the garb necessary to suc­ cessful experimentation with a saddle and bridle, leave for Highland's Riding Academy for the purpose of indulging in the equestrienne’s sport One of the most popular of sports at any time, riding is a particular favorite at the Hall Beautiful trails lead through woods and meadows; thrilling log jumps are ad­ vantageously placed at just the right spots. Spirited horses make these after­ noon rides particularly satisfying. For the more timid or for the beginner, an open ring and expert instruction make the trails seem not so far off nor so very difficult to maneuver. Some of our more expert riders are Marjorie Kernan, Mary McCrea, Jeanne Miller, Elsie Lou Green, Shirley Giltner, Nanette Moore, Phyllis Natwick, Dorothy Wells, Geraldine Denman, Cathryn Collins, and many other girls who attend other riding academies or ride at home. ! ; i �CDelphic Page Forty-three Y.v Alpha Theta Alpha Theta has become an established organization in the school since its beginning six years ago. The purpose of the club is to sponsor and promote athletic interest and sportsmanship in the school. The members must participate in sports as well as have excellent characters, standing for high ideals, of help­ fulness, courtesy, obedience, and loyalty. This year the club sponsored a "Posture Week" to impress good posture on the girls’ minds. Many colorful posters adorned the walls, while a contest for the best theme and poem on posture was held. Posture became as important as many of the active sports through the girls' efforts during this week. In addition, the medals for the tournaments which Alpha Theta sponsored in tennis were given by the club to reward the winners. The group has tried throughout the year to increase athletic sportsmanship, to uphold the ideals of the school, and to honor girls who show the greatest sportsmanship and highest characters. We feel that it is an asset to the school. The first term officers were Betty Lou Roberts, President, Georgia Littlepage, Vice-President; and Betty Sumner, Secretary-Treasurer. The second term officers were Georgia Littlepage, President; Elsie Lou Green, Vice-President; and Peggy Lou Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. pi : . ;I';?-::;t p i j �Page Forty-four 'H �m �- Vsr;a -V* \vr; ■; •r ■ ■ " ■ v.*r/ .■ . sSSS ~ S'* .•.‘.is . - -• ; . •» ■ r: * ’ • . - . ■ . .■ t-'-y »• r .... .. . .c* • .. . . ' .'M*. feists - :: M-l ■■ ~r.. ■ . T- ... . - * -X:X ’*■ • - - -T»= .... • . .... ..At . . -- -• **-••.*• *- - .. 1 *** ■ . ■' - .. '.f,•-.•-*-! - . ri\ - •' % ,** ?*'• ■ •.. % ' “ ■ - -■> V. ■ ■ . a ..■* * ■ •T'; - -y*«: ;v/; • - ‘ y .- > '• **. *** 4*'( • ..... ■ -.4- •• • . * -. V . . . - ■ ' — .. .... S ' -V- * 4,.*' -: v;. ; ■.. .. . V 4* " *•- , a.s *--- :•- *■■ ■"-*•. ................... - . :..*.•■ .-vr. ■■■•• .... �^Delphic Page Forty-five Calendar SEPTEMBER September 10 At school again! We started the new year in a whirl of greetings for new and old girls. The halls buzzed with the excitement of it all. September 24 The seniors started their activities with a luncheon sale. It was a great suc­ cess and enjoyed by all. September 25 Judge Mary Jane Spurlin told many of the meanings of the titles of the alpha­ betical government, pointing out the work of the various ones. Her talk relieved the doubtfulness in our minds about the actual meaning of some of the initials. OCTOBER October 3 The Cld-Girl New-Girl Party was the official welcome to the many new girls. After a rather strenuous initiation, apples, doughnuts, and cider were vocifer­ ously welcomed by both the initiated and initiators. October 5 Alpha Theta held its semi-annual rush tea. Six girls pledged the sport club. Congratulations! October 9 Dean Collins, from the Journal, spoke to us on "The Value of Writing as an Individual ' This was our first Student Body entertainment, and it was enjoyed tremendously. October 11 Sigmund Spaeth, tune detective from New York, visiting the Portland Sym­ phony, gave us and the Junior College girls a very interesting display of the composition of many well-known songs. October 16 Our seniors had a battle to the death today! The cause was one of Shakes­ peare's mighty works, "Hamlet". The fifth period class succeeded in convincing the judges of the young man s sanity, but the first period class is still doubtful as to the veracity of any one's conclusions. "To be mad, or not to be mad". October 23 Mary Cullen from the Journal talked to the juniors and seniors with the Junior College on the varied and wide work in the Home Economics field. Who knows but what there might be some great cooks in our midst 1 October 25 Let's dance! You've guessed it, our first Student Body dance is in full swing. October 29 Today we again held our annual Faculty Tea in the Lower School Assembly Hall. Our parents greatly enjoyed meeting our teachers while the juniors and seniors served tea. �■ -s : = . =: : : i! ; I 1 : •i Page Forty-six CDelpkic NOVEMBER November 6 Quincy Scott of the Oregonian came from his place of pointed cartoons to talk to us on Armistice. He gave us many new and interesting ideas on the sub­ ject of peace. November 7 The end of the first quarter is here. School marches on! November 8 Armistice vacation starts today. Hurrah! November 13 Major-General Creed C. Hammond spoke to us today on the Philippine Islands, making them seem a fascinating although hot country. He was pre­ sented by the Senior Class president, io whom we are very grateful. November 15 The Alumnae Tea was a grand success, with many old graduates meeting the new graduates while a few of the graduates-to-be assisted in serving. Mrs. Howard Wall's home was the lovely scene for renewal of old ties of friendship. November 27 Thanksgiving vacation! Time has flown with our thoughts as everyone rushes home to that heavenly feast. DECEMBER December 2 Back to school again. What, so soon? December 4 Mrs. Chin talked in the Junior College on "The Modern Chinese Woman and Her Education". Our sisiers in the Orient are quite progressive and very inter­ esting in their new-found freedom. December 11 Father Simmonds talked to us on "Legends and the Spirit of Christmas". The talk was greatly enjoyed and gave us a cheery Christmas feeling. December 12 The first basketball game of the year inspired such a grand turnout that the team valiantly won, 35 to 14, playing against our rivals, the Junior College. Excitement was no word for the cheers that echoed for many a block! December 14 The Alpha Theta initiation was held at the home of Frances Haworth. Later there was a dinner and Christmas party out at the lake. Bette Morfitt, Dorothy Wells, Jeanne Miller, Sybil Kennedy, and Ankey Larrabee became true mem­ bers of Alpha Theta. December 17 We all enjoyed the picture, "King of Kings", this evening in the lower school building. It was sponsored by the Student Body and was greatly enjoyed by the girls and their guests, December 19 The girls learning to play the violin gave us a grand program, showing us just what they had done in the few months of work. Although we do not claim perfection for these our younger members, we do say, "Congratulations on your rapid work." �■ ^he CDelphic Page Forty-seven The Boarders gave the Mystery Play again this year, producing it them­ selves, with Phyllis Natwick as the director. As usual many of the "days” spent the night, and it is needless to say that much food disappeared while loud but happy noises filled the halls. Vacation next day was just a continuation of the fun. December 22 The Student Body played hostess to sixteen small boys and girls from the Fruit and Flower Mission. Jolly Saint Nick arrived with many a bulging package to make these tiny tots have a real Merry Christmas. JANUARY JANUARY 7 We are back again. Oh, for a good sleep] January 13 The Dramatic Art Class presented the delayed Christmas play, "King in Nomania''. Our school possesses some good dramatic ability. January 16 Marion Condon was elected new Student Body president today. Congratu­ lations. January 17 Can it be possible? Today ended the second quarter of the year. January 20 Our fate is sealed. Exams have started today) Need we say more? January 25 The Alpha Thetas held a rush tea at the home of Betty Sumner. Now there will be four new pledges to be at the beck and call of the members. January 27 Five of the seniors assisted at serving tea today at the Fruit and Flower Mission. This loving institution is assuredly being a great help in caring for ihe little poor children of our city A new term started today We welcomed several newcomers in our midst. January 29 Our new Student Body officers were installed at a quite impressive cere­ mony when each girl took her oath of office before Sister Superior. May the new term prosper as the old one has. FEBRUARY February 5 Today we were privileged to have with us Mrs. John Y. Richardson. Her topic was crime prevention, which is of interest all over the world today. February 7 Today our team suffered a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Washington High School's team. A last minute basket by the other team made the score 24 to 23. The battle was lost, but both teams played an excellent game, ours doing its best to bring back victory. February 12 Today will be long remembered by Episcopalians all over the country as well as by the school. At high noon Dean Dagwell of Denver was consecrated Bishop Dagwell of Oregon. He automatically became President of the Board of �I t Page Forty-eight ' \ ! s 1 I 1 . ^he CDelpkic Trustees of St. Helen's Hall. We, students of the Hall, were extremly proud on this auspicious occasion and welcome Bishop Dag well to his new position with all our hearts. A lovely tea in the afternoon in the lower school building gave many of the girls a chance to meet our new Bishop. February 21 The actresses of the Dramatic Art Class presented a George Washington play. Everyone enjoyed seeing it. The Hall White House held a "Special Session", and dancing was enjoyed to the delightful strains of Ronald Buck's orchestra. The prize dance was won by Jean Anders and Matt Kelly MARCH March 1 The Gabel School across the street was purchased for an Annex next year. Cur school is always growing. March 4 Mrs. Chin spoke to the entire Student Body on the education of the Chinese girls. These foreign students lead as active lives as we do according to the description of their many sports, March 11 In the morning the seniors with the college saw and heard an excellent picture on the Orient given by the Dollar Steamship Lines. The little bug of travel hit the majority of us. This afternoon we were fortunate indeed to have with us Mr. Richard Mont­ gomery, the author of "The White Headed Eagle". He gave us an insight into the life of John McLoughlin, the man who gave so much to our country March 12 We left at noon today for our long-awaited spring vacation; we welcome a little bit of spring and a lot of vacation. March 17 Back to school after our vacation, which seemed all too short. The end of school looms before us as we settle down to study. March 18 The P. W. A orchestra won much praise and enthusiasm by its spirited playing in the college. The familiar strains of many a piece called for many an encore. March 24 Today the team played Lincoln High School It was an exciting game, and the final score was 36-14 in our favor. Rah, Rah! March 25 This morning we were greatly honored by having our Bishop Dagwell speak to us at the college. This was his first address to the school as a whole, and everyone was happy to greet one who has such an influence on our school. This afternoon Miss Foulkes brought some talented musicians with her to give us some lovely selections from well known composers. We appreciate her kindness in bringing such excellent entertainers. March 27 The "Days" played the "Boarders" in volleyball. The "Boarders" just couldn't hold their stride, and thus the "Days" took the last two winning games. : : ' �: ' ^he CDelphic Page Forty-nine APRIL April 3 The college had its first victory over the high school today. The game was close and exciting, finally ending with the score of 25 to 24. Better luck next year. April 7 Bishop Dagwell came again to favor us. He confirmed many of the girls in a beautiful service. April 12 Easter! the day of beauty and joy! Between a noisy egg hunt and new clothes, a most exciting day was had by everyone. April 17 The day of the Senior Class play! The seniors played hooky on a "Flunk DaySister Superior joined us on the neighboring hill for a jolly breakfast in the open, after which we sang the school songs. Our hearts were just a little bit heavy with the looming thoughts of leaving. The afternoon was spent in blissful slumber to make us fresh as daisies for the play. The play, "The Bride of Quietness", was a success. Mrs. Euwer was our director. Now ihat the thrill is over, we look back and think of all the fun we had in producing it. April 24 Sybil Kennedy was hostess for a lively set of Hall girls at her home in Cen­ tral Oregon, Horses, spring, and those wide, open spaces made the week-end a highlight of fun and gaiety. MAY May 19 The day of the May Fete! What gaiety and fun for all! May 23 The annual Alumna tea was held this afternoon. We, the Seniors, now have our Alumnae cards. To think our days here at the Hall are almost over! May 25 Exam week! For the second time this year we drag ourselves through a period of mental torment. , May 29 What a gay program the lower school gave today. May 29 The Junior Prom! What a lovely dance! May we boast a little and say that it was quite the best of the year? A musical ending of four years! May 31 The Baccalaureate Service was held at Trinity Church. The Seniors felt very dignified in their caps and gowns. Afterwards we came back to school for the traditional luncheon, and then went to the other building for the unveil­ ing of our picture and the giving out of honors. The afternoon was completed by the giving out of the Delphic. JUNE June 1 Commencement! The beautiful, yet sad, end to our four wonderful years at St. Helen's Hall. i ' :H 1 11 : V ' 1:1 ! "1.1 ] ! i . ! i - \4m i ■J h •n �; (^he CDetpkic Page Fifty Old-Girl New-Girl Party The annual Old-Girl New-Girl party held on September twenty-filth was more fun than ever. The initiations were amusing although we were not per­ mitted to initiate the new teachers. Prizes were awarded for the cleverest costumes, and the refreshments of apples, cider, and doughnuts were welcomed and cheered by all. The party was a grand send-off to the new girls to start their new year in a new school in a gay manner. Faculty Tea The annual Faculty Tea on October twenty-ninth helped our parents become acquainted with our teachers The juniors and seniors served tea to the guests while everyone had a lovely afternoon meeting many new friends. Boarders' Dance The first Boarders' Dance was given in December. The decoration of the assembly hall was carried out in red and white crepe paper and confetti. In the middle of the evening everyone became playful and as a result, confetti and streamers covered the room. Really, we hadn't ralized what fun dancing on paper could be! Late in the evening a delicious box lunch was presented by Sister Superior for the enjoyment of all Open House On May eighth, the Alumnae of St. Helen's Hall sponsored an Open House. Each class from the kindergarten through the high school exhibited the various types of work that has been accomplished this year. Mothers and friends of the Hall girls and alumnae attended. Mrs. Robert Bishop was chairman of the tea which was served during the afternoon The senior class officers poured and members of the class assisted. Concerts, Symphonies, and Operas A large number of the girls attended the series of concerts presented this season by the Ellison-White Bureau, and according to numerous reports, Brailowsky seems to have been exceptionally well liked. Other celebrated artists v/ho appeared were Giovanni Martinelli, Agna Enters, Jan Kubelik, Kathryn Meisle, Moscow Cathedral Choir, Lotte Lehmann, and Martha Graham. This year the Symphony held the interest of those who attended even more than usual, for many outstanding artists were presented in these concerts. During the week of March tenth to fifteenth, the San Carlo Opera Company was in Portland. Although all of the operas were well-liked, Aida and Madam Butterfly seemed to be the favorites of most The Junior Prom On the night of May twenty-ninth, the seniors attended their last dance as students of St. Helen's Hall, and even though light feet danced to the swaying music of Johnnie Callahan's orchestra, and soft lights and laughter enhanced the gaiety of the dancers, every senior senses a queer little ache in her heart as she realizes that her school life at the Hall is ended. In spite of this feeling of sorrow, each girl enters merrily into the spirit of the evening which she will remember throughout her life along with her many other happy recollections of the Hall. ■ �<* ■ . . ■ .< :U* ■ I" >■* ; •f Si . ;r " / * 1 —• f-— . • ' •• • ' * ;:.:v f ■ ■ w ■f ■ •;;■ f~ • -■ r-T. r:-1" : r. -■ ., . •• -• ■■ ■ ;rg OQ CjLrl cHotes -• • • Friendship binds our hearts in love Around our noble Alina Mater forever. �'. . ' : ' ' ■ . •• - ••« ~ •...... • | . - \ -i—J . it- • \* r • • tMW' I ; i-S T-r - . ■ ■ ■ ■•• ■■■ V.-t.-:v,v-V ■ . *. :--;r •. •• -• I •.. . >•- • ■ . ' ■ ■ . : r : -» . • t ■ - - -■ ' . fe:. p V. ■ ■■■. ’**. . v *. - • • -■■■ -*•> ■ -- . .. .. . ••• ■. «•* * •••. * !Ki • • • . . ' •:: :• ... P:.:v. ... - .: * •* ‘ . . v . ... • . -\... - ; . . ■ ' r«-.,Tv " . .. .• . - ... . - > "-g.... tr: •- •••••.•> ■ .. ........ . . • •.... • “'••• V ' ;;r.'••• - . ■ S$*ff �I CDelpliLC Page Fifty-one Old Girl Notes 1935 Jeanne Latourette, Nancy Ann Hilton, and Dorothy Good are attending the University of Oregon and are members of Kappa Alpha Theta. Phyllis Elder is a Kappa Kappa Gamma, also at the university. Mary Kathrine Shoemaker is working here in Portland while living at her home at Lake Oswego. Anne Berkey is attending Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Massa­ chusetts. Margaret Holford and Jane Mount are studying at Reed College. Nathalie Lewis married Robert Baxter on the twenty-first of February. Caroline Stratton, Helen Ladd Green, Peggy Bernard, Mary Helen Pruitt, and Helen Stone are day students at St. Helen's Hall Junior College. Byrl Brown and Elizabeth Stone are boarding college students. Maryalice Enos is studying at the normal school in Monmouth. Dorothy Jane Furnish and Margaret Mary Mann are at Mills College in Cali­ fornia. Phyllis Grenfell, Mary Louise Blodgett, and Marion Rosenblatt are at home in Portland. Lucille Latourette and Peggy Krumbein are both at Scripps College, Clare­ mont, California. Peggy Carlton is a Chi Omega at the University of Washington, while Geral­ dine Hanny is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Anita Cadonau is traveling in the Orient. Frances Code is taking a business course here in Portland. 1934 Betty Watkins is attending Stanford University. At the University of Oregon: Betty Baker and Betty Pownall are Pi Beta Phis; Betty Zehntbauer is a Delta Gamma, Gretchen Smith is vice-president of Alpha Delta Pi, and the women's athletic association; Betty Glaiser, Wahnita Mills, and Jean Bay are also at Eugene. Jean Moir has announced her engagement to Lawrence Wheeler. Billie Reynolds and Dorothy Hill are Pi Beta Phis at Oregon State College. Ruth Johnson is attending Pomona College. Mrs. Grodan Coward (Helen Jenkins) announced the birth of her son in March. Grace Natwick and Edith Kolhase are students at St. Helen's Hall Junior College. Margaret McMillan is working with the Portland Civic Theatre. At the University of Washington, Esther Jobes is a member of Alpha Phi and Martha Burkhardt of Pi Beta Phi. Peggy Osborne is training at the Good Samaritan Hospital in nursing. Ruth Smith is at home here in Portland, and Sally McCune is living at her home in Hongkong. ■.? �^CLke CDeipkic Page Fiity-two 1933 i Eleanor Luper married Karl Neupert on the twenty-seventh of January and now is living in Portland. At the University of Oregon are Betty Jane Barr and Josephine McGilchrist of Kappa Alpha Theta and Frances Watzek who is president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house and the women's athletic association. Mrs. Gilmore (Jane Tennison) announced the birth of her daughter, Patricia Louise Harlan is studying at Stanford University. Lois Katherine Jones is a Delta Gamma, and Rebecca Hopkins is a Chi Omega at the University of Washington. Betty Tubbs announced her engagement to Peter Watzek at the University of Oregon. They are to be married this spring. Frances Miller is going to school in Berkeley, California. Sue Steiwer is at home in Fossil, Oregon. Doreen Plympton is attending the art classes at the Museum in Portland. Jeannette Jones is teaching at Sears pre-school in Portland. Kathleen Aston is a Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon State College. 1932 Students at Oregon University are Nancy Lou Cullers, who is the president of Gamma Phi Beta, Jane Meyers, who is also a Gamma Phi Beta, and Virginia Proctor, who is affiliated with Delta Gamma. Margaret Downs married Almon Baker on the eighth of January and is living in Portland. Helen Monner and Jane Campbell are both attending Reed College. Peggy Jones has announced her engagement to Albert Bergh Mrs. Harry Wolfe (Anne Latourette) is at home in Portland. Mary Louise Kendal married Donald McCook this winter. Katherine Espy is working here in Portland. Jean Luckel has announced her engagement to Jerry Donnell. Mrs. Daniel Babbitt (Sarah-Jane Henderson) announced the birth of a baby girl this winter. Evelyn Zehntbauer is at home in Portland. Irene Soehren graduates this spring from Mills College. 1931 Mary Beckwith is doing provisional work for the Junior League. Rhoda Holman during the winter married Brockwell Statter and is living here in Portland. Maxine Meith married Norman Hendryx on the twenty-firsi of December. Helen Stratton is doing secretarial work at the First National Bank. Suzan Sargent is doing Junior League work while living with her parents. 1930 Sally Reed is teaching music here at the Hall v/hile living at home. Alice Devereaux (Mrs. David Eccles III) announces the birth of David Eccles IV. Katherine O'Reilly is engaged as a professional celloist in Portland. Elizabeth O'Reilly is supervising piano and violin at the Hall. �CDetpkic Page Fifty-three Nancy Vance Nevins is working at the U. S. National Bank in Portland. Josephine Williamson is living here in Portland. Jane Forbes is living in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Isabelle Chandler is now a senior at the University of Oregon. Marjorie Mautz has been teaching in the Hall. 1929 Constance Green married Charles Baker this winter. 1928 Myrtle McDaniels married Richard Holman on the twelfth of February. Maxine Bennett has opened a dancing studio with her sister in Portland. Jeanne Knapp is married and now lives in Oakland. Louise Holford has opened a week-end flower shop in Oswego while living at her home in Dunthorpe. Mrs. Metzger (Esther Kaser) is living in Juneau, Alaska 1927 Mrs. Sydney Woodbury III (Geraldine Dye) is living here in the city with her two children. Jeanne Rosenblatt is living at home in town. Imogene Wentworth married James F. Mclndoe during the winter. Mrs. Francis Heitkemper (Jane Cullers) is living in Portland. Mrs. Richard Musgrove (Mary Simmonds) is at home on Oswego Lake, near Portland. 1926 Margaret McCall graduated last year from the University of Oregon with a Master of Arts degree. 1925 Gwendolyn Hall married Walter Nielson. Jane Fales is working at the U. S. National Bank of Portland. Lillian Bennett and her sister, Maxine, have opened a dance studio in Port­ land this spring. Mrs. William Hawkins (Mayanna Sargent) now has twin boys. Mrs. Alexander Sargent (Catherine Martin) has charge of the Blue Cup­ board Yarn Shop in Portland. 1923 Mrs. W. Kieth Blair (Lillian Luders) is living in Melbourne, Australia, and has two children. 1918 Mrs. C. M. Kennedy (Eleanor Cram) is living at Gateway, Oregon. 1915 Mrs. Lowell C. Paget (Beatrice Thurston) is president of the Oregon League ol Women Voters. �CDelphic Page Fifty-four Exchanges The Delphic staff has had the pleasure of exchanging annuals with the iolfollowing schools: "Satura" ......................... "The Shield" "Works and Days" . . "Garrulous Pine" . . "Croftonian" . . . "Cantoria".................... "Ferry Tales" . . "Academia".................... "St. Katharine's Wheel" St John Baptist School . Annie Wright Seminary Miss Burke's School . . The Catlin School. . Crofton House School St. Nicholas School . Ferry Hall . St. Mary's Academy . . St. Katharine's School . Mendham, New Jokx y Tacoma, Washim San Francisco, Cali: Portland, Oregon Vancouver, B. C. Seattle, Washington Lake Forest, Illinois Portland, Oregon Davenport, Iowa �I : \ ! ■ ■ I 3iumor I • • • To smile is to forget sorrow; To forget is to remember joy. ��CDelpktc Page Fifty-five We wish to urge our readers to patronize the advertisers who have taken space in this magazine, for it is largely through them that THE DELPHIC is made possible ATwater 021b CLARKE BROS. BROADWAY FLORISTS Your Future Security Can Be Guaranteed by UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Noirets for All Occasions Broadway, near Morrison Portland, Oregon American Bank Bldg Portland, Ore A "Do you think there is any chance of my getting my poem published in the school paper?" J. "There may be. I shan't be editor forever." Telephone BRoadway B515 W. W. SHIPLEY CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS / PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Used Car Lot I6tb and West Burnside East 6th and Couch 1 East Grand and Couch ALDER AT SIXTEENTH PORTLAND, OREGON �CDelpItic Page Fifty-six OUR COMPLIMENTS To the Graduating Class June 1936 OLDS, WORTMAN REGALE UNIFORMS 31 STUDIO BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON KJNG HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Park and Glisan Streets Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Free Parking While Making Purchases Teacher: ’’There's a young lady making a dunce of herself; when she is through, I'll start.'' Boarders: If we could only sleep as soundly at night as we do when the rising bell rings! Chumley Fashions Gay! Carefree! made for youth! made for action! are exclusive with CHARLES F. BERG "the shop smart women prefer” �(C/C CDeLpkic Page Fifty-seven Compliments of the Senior Class �CDelphic Page Fifty-eight CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS—JUNE 1936 "Portland's Own Store " B.'s parents spend half their time worrying how she will turn out and the rest of the L i wondering when she will turn in. Teacher “R , do you play golf?" R . "Oh dear, no. I don’t even know how to hold the caddie.' MARY ELIZABETH SHOP, INC Compliments of ZELL BROTHERS Penthouse Beauty Salon 602 ALDERWAY BLDG, at Broadway and Alder B EAC ON 7 3 0 8 Open8a.m. to8p.m. BEacon 6718 BEacon 6319 NEUBAUER'S GROCERY AND BAKERY 1735 S.W. 11th Avo. Engraving done by Portland, Ore Compliments of BAKER STUDIOS 3033 Sandy Boulevard HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. �(JjC CDelphic Page Fifty-nine Compliments of the Junior Class �C/zg CDetphic Page Sixty Congratulations . . . GRADUATES of ST. HELEN'S HALL Portland's most satisfactory Department Store extends to you and your families our congratulations ! t ; * Teacher: "And now if I were to be flogged, what would that be?' Seventh Grader: "That would be corporal punishment." Teacher "And if 1 were to be beheaded?' Seven Grader: "Oh! that would be capital I" D. C. WAX Bernat s Yarns Templeton’s Imported Scotch Yarns Office Equipment House Blue Cupboard Yarn Shop OFFICE FURNITURE r PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY ATwater 4313 219 S.W Broadway INSTRUCTION GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF YARN 1130 S.W. Alder St. Portland, Oregon BEacon 4685 THE BUSH PHARMACY Cor. S W 11th Ave. and Montgomery St. Phone BEacon 6726 Portland, Oregon Compliments of COLUMBIA KNITTING MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON �CDetphu Page Sixty-one Economy , Performance Beauty , Safety - Comfort STUDEBAKER PRESENTS THE SMARTEST CARS OF 1936 FOR THE SMARTEST BUYERS OF 1936 Featuring the "EXCLUSIVE AUTOMATIC HILL-HOLDER" (Yon don’t roll back on a hill) GEO. B. V/ALLACE CO 15TH AT WEST BURNSIDE PORTLAND, OREGON Teacher: "Now, girls, alter seeing these bacteria you see why one should never kiss an animal." P My Aunt Emma used to kiss her lap dog." Teacher: "Yes, what happened?" P It died.” -.lie kind of motorist who thinks that a locomotive whistles at crossing just to keep up :ourage. The BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association i Member of the F. D. I. C. Total Resources over $130,000,000.00 i Corner Sixth Avenue and Stark Street PORTLAND, OREGON �Xh7?g CDelphic Page Sixty-two Compliments of the Sophomore Class : �(Delphic Page Sixty-three BAKKE'S MARKETS QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES Like the little boy who said after his first day at school, “No use me going any more; I don't know anything.” R.N B "What shall we do tonight?" • i s toss for it. If it's heads, we'll go to the pictures. If it is tails we'll call on the girls. '1 it. Mnds on edge, we'll study.” PORTLAND TRUST & SAVINGS BANK ♦ S. W. Third and Washington PORTLAND, OREGON �iTAe JDelphtc Page Sixty-four PAUL FELDENHEIMER INC. Congratulations To The Class of 1936 JEWELERS CLOW ROOFING CO., INC. Diamonds Watches Silverware Contractors 139 North Broadway Portland, Oregon 607 S W. BROADWAY If every penny counts, dollars must be mathematicians. R N. F: "Where is B.?‘* Teacher: "Well, if she can canoe as well as she thinks she can, she is canoeing, b .i she canoes as well as I think she can, she is swimming.” Oregon Marine Supply Co MARINE HARDWARE BOAT CUSHIONS ✓ PADDLES, ETC. / FUR STORAGE by on Broadway 417 S.W. First Avenue For the Best in Modern Jazz Piano Compliments oj RONALD BUCK BEacon 9681 916 Studio Bldg. ATwater 6631 BEATTIE & HOFMAN, Inc. Designers of Sales Literature PRINTERS 906 N. W. Couch PORTLAND, OREGON BORDER'S DAIRY 1916 N E Broadway Compliments of W. E. FINZER AND COMPANY, INC. Authorized Mimeograph Dealer 328 S W. Stark Street Portland, Oregon �CCL-lie CDeiphic Page Sixty-live Compliments of the Freshman Class �Page Sixty-six BRALEY & GRAHAM yNUNFRE^E BURNSIDE AT THIRTEENTH Portland, Oregon KAMIL dJo K1LEIIN Manufacturing Jewe/erP 1 ' ’••• Jt w Why not put a part of your allowance each month into a Savings Account7 The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Manufacturers of ST. HELEN'S HALL PINS AND RINGS 142 Broadway Your Savings Invited Broadway and Sixth, at Stark Portland, Oregon PORTLAND, ORE. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PARIS WOOLEN MILLS STAYTON, OREGON Manufacturers of FIRLAND MOTOR ROBES �CDetpkic Page Sixty-seven FINK STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1936 . ? We are happy to have had a part in pre­ serving the memories of your Senior Days. Yours Sincerely LEE GILLAM. Artist 313 ALDERWAY BUILDING Telephone BRoadway 1545 �CAe CDelpkic Page Sixty-eight NOW That you can see them all . . . match PACKARD against the entire field, and REMEMBER . . ONLY $1355.00, Fully Equipped SERVICE AND SALES, Inc. 17th and Burnside Street i His perfection as a salesman was proved when he sold a hot water bottle to a snow man. R.N. Let's Go, Hostess! FAMOUS MALTED MILKS NASH ' LAFAYETTE Whining America on Value Alone and SANDWICHES Meet your friends at HOSTESS SHOPS 929-616 S W, Broadway Wentworth 6c Irwin, Inc. 10th and Burnside �C/?.<2 CDetplzic Page Sixty-nine JOHN Y. RICHARDSON Certified Public Accountant — •— 325 Failing Building Portland, Oregon It : all right to blow out your mouth, blow out your nose, blow out your cheeks, but not b!o-.v out your brains. R.N. the pen is mightier than the sword, what a magnificent weapon a typewriter could R.N. THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS ■Q- • ENGRAVERS $ Printers and Lithographers of School Annuals and Catalogs N. W. Fifteenth Avenue and Glisan Sts. 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 Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1936 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1936. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1936-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/48a9d536d20fd82f32391cbee8e70970.pdf bec8036888b19c6fa80d80cde4d7de9a PDF Text Text �l H■ ' I?:! ; ;i 111 yj; fH I : v ;: L if ■ ii ii :vVf !- r ; ' ,J aurmc l<!7* r * : _!> ■>. (• "V f. • :fiV ��I l ! r i : DELPHIC ! ! > : ST. HELEN’S HALL of PORTLAND, OREGON : I i* b ! 1 !i I r j . i ! I. :>i. :! 11 ! ■: !■ 1936 - 1937 :• i | ; 1 5 I1------ 1 �■ j : : ! i ; | : i j i : u i TABLE OF CONTENTS j . I Frontispiece Dedication Faculty Student Government I Seniors Under-Classmen School Honors Athletics Calendar Music and Entertainment ; Old Girl Notes : Exchanges . Humor and Advertisements i (! : i i: m Li I !i t ! ' ■■ : : : 1 i ): ; : ! i ; III! :! ■ ; id. > ��•j ! . i : i !'( i ! i ! s THE HALL i' ; ! Almost in the heart of Portland stands a beautiful, old brick building, St. Helen’s Hall, from whose windows 1 one may see the distant snow-capped mountain peaks. Since the founding of the school in 1869 it has continued to thrive and grow until today it comprises not only a grade and high school but also a pre-school and Junior College. For thirty-three years the Sisters of St. John Baptist, by their untiring efforts, have been fulfilling the hopes and dreams of Bishop Morris, the founder of St. Helen s Hall; and today it is one of the oldest and most outstanding schools for girls in the West. : ! | '■ . : ;1 i / : ill : J m ': i » i \ 11: M ! : i ■ : ; ' �( I I I ' ; - f .i ,ii ii I i MOUNT HOOD FROM LOST LAKii �T. ! i; ! i \ I ) ! i : : > i ■ i ;: M i ; [■> I MT. HOOD ; Like a great senlincl il stands, in snowy splendour, as i though it were the guardian of the city far below. Through the wind and rain of centuries it has stood, if overlooking a beautiful valley in which today is situated the city of Portland. Against the cold grey skies of winter, its peaks loou jagged and cruel: but, in truth, it is a friendly mountain as it lends its rugged sides to the adventurous mountain \ climbers who scale the dizzy heights of its summit. On iii its glazed slopes ski trails have been made, and with .T ;: the swiftness of a swooping eagle down comes r i ; 5 ! I I : ' '* ' ! <:I ! I ; i ! I : I I il »I !: i n. f!i ful skier into a snowy-white world below. the skill- �I I : : i L : i DEDICATION >; To Sisler YValdine Lucia, our Sister Su­ perior.whose unusual, diversified talents have been so ably demonstrated in the masterful manner in which she has guided the build­ ing. growtli and activities of St. Helen s Hall; to her keen sense of humor and sympathetic understanding of our problems, which have made our years so pleasant as well as profitable, we lovingly dedicate our 1937 annual. I i : ■ ■ I '- ! i[ L = ! �I i ! DELPHIC I l i OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS Reclor THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DA GWELL. THE BISHOP OF OREGON i Chaplain THE REVEREND RICHARD E. AYRES K«f General Superintendence THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scripture. Church History) I Science Rum Brace University of Minncsotn, B.A., M A. I lome Economics Harriet Brandt Oregon Stnlc College, B.S. History, English Esther Burch Reed College. B.A. will! Wellesley, B.A. University of California, M.A. J ! i English. French Marguerite Jackson Dulley Sorhonnc. France i French, Lalin, History Janet Easterday University of Oregon. A.B. College de la Guild. Paris, France 1 ■ • f| Oregon State College, B.S. University of California I ■ Physical Education Dorothy Lachmund Harvey r. J ‘■ 1 lislory, English Ruth Jackson Nebraska Wesleyan Pennsylvania State Pcachcrs College University of California New Mexico Teachers’ College Denver University II 3 11 | i I: ■i'i : University of California University of Oregon. B.A. ' : Page Eight ■ ! {• I, j' ! Physical Education Eldress Judd ■ !; ■ �Ill ; DELPHIC Sacred Studies Rev. Louis B. Keiter Cnrlolon College. A.B. Scabury Western French, Spanish Lorine Peterson Rccd College, A.B. Mawson Editorial College German Tanya Schreiber Junior College, Russia College, Dresden, Berlin. Germany Nice. France Naples, Italy ! Mathematics ! Ielf.n Shuman University of Oregon. B.A. Columbia University. New York French Irene Soehren Mills College, B.A. Physical Education. Science Gene Way Columbia College. South Carolina. A.B. University of Oregon Marvurd University L" s I i I ! MUSIC AND ART I Chorus, Piano Helen Bestel I!! . ! IP : ■ David Campbell . Piano Carl Denton . Piano Dramatics Ruby Pace Euwer I i! !! Emerson. Boston Jocelyn Foulkes Piano John Wallace Graham Violin Helen Hollister Piano Ruth Patterson Art Mills College. B.A. Cnsallo School, Italy Art League. New York Page Nine ! il in il l l ill I I j | I �: ( I I ! : DELPHIC ■ i ■ ■ ! ) ; ■ I M. Francis, C. Boydcn, J. Broughton, I'. 1 Inworlli, E. L. Green. B. Nichols. I'. I lobbii-, B. .1 Shown. L. Bach. C. Meyer. C. Abbott, J. Anders, A. Lnrrnbcc, A. McLean, D. James. N. Stoltc, B. Sumner. i u Insert: Jean Groves. i i ■; DELPHIC STAFF Editor-in-Cbicf Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Old Girl Notes Art Editor Athletics J ; •. . ■ ! ’ Ji!l A ■ Humor Exchanges I Music and Entertainment Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager S 111 Advertising Staff ; ! [ .* 1 1 l m i. 1! • ) Eliza Hobbie Betty Sumner Anne McLean . Cavell Abbott Elsie Lou Green Catherine Boyden Jean Broughton Marjorie Francis Evelyn Manning Carolyn Meyer Doris Rudesill Page Ten j !- Jean Groves An key I ^arrabec Betty Jo Shown Catharine Kern Dorothea James Elizabeth Nichols Jean Anders Nancy Slolte Frances Haworth ^ Laura Back ill �! ! DELPHIC : |j ; i i. i j( Jean Groves Dorollic.i James STUDENT BODY l our years ago tlic Student Body was organized. Each year has seen it grow more III successful and this year its activities were enthusiastically supported and enjoyed by all. A Barn Dance was held in the fall and in the spring a May Day formal was given. A Valentine formal was planned and all arrangements were made but unfortunately il had to be cancelled due to an influenza epidemic. During Christmas vacation the annual party for the children from the Day Nursery was a gala event. ■ * : Student Body. Jean Groves made an unusually splendid and capable president of dency for the second term. i i ! .• In November the Student Body presented light-resistant window-shades for the i St. Helen s Hall auditorium. This enables us to have motion-pictures during the day. 1 hey are very attractive and were greatly appreciated. ' ■ i In addition to these activities, twice a month an outside speaker addressed the the organization during the fall term, and Dorothea James ably took over the presi­ < t: {' ■ i Page Eleven 1 1: ! �*i • i •i : ; ■i n\ ! } ' i & :'*■ DELPHIC ! i . • ■'HI 5 { 1 !• ' i i!i ■ if i [ i } i : :* i I Elsie Lou Green i i [ • f* * Elizabeth Nichols I f ' • ;:; : :: ; Mf !:» ‘ • Student government at St. Helen’s Hall has been found successful indeed during the past years. The purpose of this organization is to assist the girls in learning and keeping the school regulations. This year the council, composed of Alpha Theta members, was under the leadership of Elsie Lou Green. We feel that the organi­ zation has been of great help to the girls and that it will continue to be a competent form of government. : ' '!; Betty Jo Shown STUDENT COUNCIL i : ; . 1 r- I I ! ■ w ! '• HALLTONIAN *. The Halltonian, organized three years ago. has completed a very successful year, Elizabeth Nichols was editor during the fall term and Betty Jo Shown, a Junior, in the spring. The new mimioscope for illustrations, presented to St. Helen s Hall by the Student Body was found extremely useful in each publication. The paper has continued to grow and we feel that it was unusually clever and original this year. ■ Page Twelve ill �■- ;' �1 �I i DELPHIC : . i : ! ' ELIZABETH ANN SUMNER PRESIDENT OF CLASS Vivacious and Loyal ■ i i 1 ANKEY LARRABEE VICE-PRESIDENT OF CLASS “Frank an d Whimsical’’ : i !! i : ■ ir : ^: ■ CATHERINE ANN BOYDEN SECRETARY-TREASURER OF CLASS “ Friendly and Appreciative’’ | ; ! : i : ' ;; ! ; t i Page 1 Iiirlccn I �' !l: ! : i. 1 I i ■ DELPHIC •: I ■ J : ,1 : j ■ * ■ i ! EDITH CAVELL ABBOTT “Musical and Conscientious i ■ » : .! ; : ; JEAN PICKREI L ANDERS “Cordial and Interesting i : i !I I ! ; s . ill: ij; 'A ■ LAURA D. BACK ■ a “Willing and Affable ■ ; i i ! t I . } ji j ■ Page Fourteen Hi : ; :. : JIJj zr ■ I!ill : ■ ! �I II i DELPHIC i f ■ ;• !' i JEAN BROUGHTON ‘Vivacious ancl Cooperative’' s ' \ : ■ '■ ■ i: MARJORIE ELIZABETH FRANCIS : . , Unaffected and Sweet” :, 1 . I ! : Y rii i ELSIE LOUISE GREEN Fastidious and Enthusiastic” : I I f !i i . ! Page Fiflcen �I I I • I 1 Hi i ; I : ; : 1 ; ; DELPHIC ; . nI i } I s : I t i ■ : ' vin 4~ JEAN ELIZABETH GROVES “Sincere ancl Charming w ' : ' { M 1i u i FRANCES E. HAWORTH “Agreeable and Pensive i ■ i . H; 0! f ! j 1 I I j ; i- 1 ELIZA E. HOBBIE V “Precise and Calm i ; ■ ;• iii■ > IT !iii ii ' Ml. r Hf ill 111! ■ :if, Page Sixteen �I i DELPHIC i ' . DOROTHEA VV. JAMES I! i1 Poised an d Convincing” i ■ . ; . i r i 1 CATHARINE C. KERN 'Warm-hearted and Impartial” . ■ i I ! :• r• : EVELYN M. MANNING : Original and Fun-loving 1 ii ■ ■ i! I i Its Pnge Scvcnlcen i i �I I H. : ! } ! 1 l| 1 i DELPHIC i 1 1 H .. 3 .{' I, i ANNE COOPER McLEAN .! ■ Composed and Earnest . ! \ ' I !) I . J CAROLYN M. MEYER "Sincere and Generous' I ; i i ! i;- . i i-l'el • I. fi s’! i I : ’ I ELIZABETH JANE NICHOLS “Joyous and Loyal’ j I i : ' :" ■ ■ir ! i! ■ ■ ? 1 . ' Page Eiglilcen �DELPHIC ’ DORIS LOUISE RUDESILL Enthusiastic and Pleasant NANCY KAY STOLTE Blithe and Attractive” Pogc Nineteen �! i h i i •: • : I i - DELPHIC ■ I ; CLASS HOPES AND WILL <0 ‘ ; t LM ! : I ! i : ■ Dear reader, bel ow discover the final will and wistful aspirations of the Senior Class of 195/. To llie Seniors, we leave our delightful unconcern toward the duties of our class. To the Juni ors, a respect for dignity. To the Sophomores, silent charm; and lo the Freshmen, our subtle wit. The eighth grade will receive our tact and poise; the seventh grade our financial embarrassments. So now at peace with man. we bid a fond farewell. I, Cavell Abbott, owner of a racing stable in Kentucky, will my musical talents lo the Mead twins. ; f I i 1, Jean Anders, world-renowned radio singer, will my interest in the Chi Psis to Ruth Condon. \ I, Laura Back, a wealthy traveler. leave my roommate, Pat Tracy, lo Marly I hurtell —may heaven help them both! .’! I; i I, Cathy Boyden, a buyer for Lord and Taylor’s, leave — 1 feel that leaving is suf­ ficient unto itself. I, Jean Broughton, financially independent, will a Bela to Arvilla Bates. 1, Marjorie Francis, organist in a large cathedral, will my ability to gel what I want to any underclassman in need. >• I, Elsie Lou Green, member of the foreign diplomatic service, will my cousins lo Nancy Stratton. . I : • I. Jean Groves, dress designer for Saks, Fifth Avenue, will my greeting of Have you that Delphic material?” to next year’s editor. She also has my sincere good wishes and sympathy. ■; ■ n I. Frances Haworth, a journalist, will my red hair to Jeanne Miller. I. Eliza Flobbie, a surgical nurse, will my quiet dignity at the dinner table to Wilma Roesch. r •!•. ' 1 I | I. Dorothea James, doer of the unusual, will my good points to those who find them. ■ 1 ■ I, Catharine Kern, the second Florence Nightingale, will my ability lo spend each week-end at the beach to some homesick boarder. ; ii'i. ;• ifj. I. Ankey Larrabee. English Literature teacher at an exclusive finishing school, will my ability to be charmingly frank in classes lo Eilean MacDonald. i : : ; !! " Page T wcnly ■ V I1! •j ■ �•: DELPHIC I I, Evelyn Manning, successor of William Randolph Hearst, will my extra inch to Frances Conger. ■ ;■ , I, Carolyn Meyer, a famous Archeologist in my old age, leave the Civics Class to Ruth Hopper. i'- I, Anne McLean, an Anesthetist, will my a bility to miss Junior Symphony scale practice every Saturday morning to Dickie Word. I. Elizabeth Nichols, a United Stales Diplomat in Turkey, will my ability to delect humor in Pat Livesley s jokes to Betty Simpkin. I, Doris Rudesill, Private Secretary to the President, will my excellent grades in Civics to the next sufferer. I, Nancy Slolte, second Anthony Eden, will my dislike to wear my specs to Sue Si gel. I. Belly Sumner, another Horace Greeley, will my ability to behave in Gym. to Patsy Livesley. i- f 1 CLASS PROPHECY As I was walking in the yard of the Slate of Blank s Refuge for Rovers, some thing while fluttered along the ground a few paces before me. Pushing aside several pink elephants, I advanced and retrieved this object'—it was a newspaper dated June 21, 1945. On the front page was a column concerning the exploits of one Mrs. Yehudi Menuhin, nee Cauell Abbott, who is now giving a concert lour with her husband in Siberia. The hcadli nes were at least six inches high: “Or. Jean Broughton Dis­ covers a Whiskered Prolopudgobia — Scientists Slumped by New Menace to the Clover Bee. Looking through the pages I beheld a notice of the latest screen success of Marjorie Francis, co-starring with the aging Tyrone Power in a stirring drama of death on the Panama Canal. On page th ree was a heading which read, "Senator Elizabeth Nichols and Representative Betty Sumner battled over Bill 0472-J." On rea ding further. Bill 0472-J proved to be for the propagation of elastic teeth braces with which patients can fidget, th us eliminating fingernail chewing. In Ripley s now antiquated Believe It or Not was a picture of Professor Frances Haworth who. after working six years in her laboratory near Los Angeles, has patented a device for dyeing rabbits all colors. 1 he Easter egg era is now out of dale. Page 1 wenty-one i ► I : [ | ■ ' I �I i I ! i ! DELPHIC } The tliircl anniversary of Miss Jean Anders finishing school in Minneapolis was commented upon on page sixteen. The students have classes twice a week, fo r <1 period of fifteen minutes; — quite sufficient for the training of our modern girl! i I In New ^ ork, the opening of Miss Catherine Boyden’s musical review Highspots of I larmony was received with applause. La Boyden is Gotham s leading blues singer. Carolyn Meyer is spending six months in Indo-China, where she will produce one more novel of superior zoological quality. Her latest, you will rcca II. was Elephants and Aphids, My Finest Friends.” In the personal column, 1 per­ ceived the McLeans' frantic appeals to their daughter Anne, who recen lly joined the crew of a lumber boat, bound for Kamchatk a an d points west. J : The President has created ill e new office (that is to say, new to our country) ol Poet Laureate, to which the famed Catharine Kern has been officially appointed. She wrote a sonnet in honor of the recent election, entitled "Sunflowers, Blood, and l Bottles. j» This inspiring eulogy of our triumphant parly is a great favorite, especially among school children. Evelyn Manning sails tomorrow for I ,on don, where she will be the master of ceremonies at a dinner at Scott’s Restaurant where all royalty will he present. Miss Manning still holds the title of "Little Miss America. Th ere was a cam lid camera shot of Miss Nancy Slolle marching to her Senior Spanish class, umbrella in one hand and eight volumes lucked neatly under her arm. She has only recently recovered from a poisoned apple offered to her by one of her pupils. Doris Rudesill is again competing in the motor-races at Indianapolis. Her twin sons r idc on the car- f!1 buretor, acting respectively as ballast and good-luck charm. 1: Dorothea James is now I lealth Commissioner for Oregon. She lours the public schools, giving demonstrations in the use of dumb-bell s an d rowing machines. 1 his journal, from which I read, was published by Jean Groves, who has forced Hearst I I to retire because of the deplorable decrease of his circulation. There were two interior I views of the world-famous home of Elsie Lou Green, the renowned furniture con­ noisseur. Last week, she bought a Chippendale bookcase valued at two million dollars. She is lucky to have for a husband, a Vanderbilt who is able and willing to finance her little fad of collecting. \ The Hobbic School of Beauty in New' Mexico is producing more and more I j]! lovely girls each year. The founder, Eliza Hobbie, is kept very busy turning away sir superfluous applicants. Brigadier-General Laura “Cat-o-nine-tails Back an d her as she calls her female cohorts, are marching north to bloodthirsty "Amazonians, i11 !' ;I It quell the riotous Esquimaux. i in A chill wind arose, so I tossed away my finished paper, put on a cozy straightjacket, and resumed my walk. j■• ■ ! Ankey Larrabee. I ! Pane Twenty-two '.i �1 �4% % 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 Carolyn M. Meyer Frances E. Haworth Anne Cooper McLean Catharine C. K em Jean Elizabeth G roves Nancy Kay Stolte Dorothea W. James Elizabeth Jane Nichols Evelyn M. Manning Marjorie Elizabeth Francis ���•I • s JUNIOR CLASS Back Row — B. Newcomb. M Dillo, I Ollivcr, K. I hompson. F. Gribbin, R. Ogburn. E. M. Robinclt, M M. I'.ill. D Kellaher. R. Hopper, N. Strallon, M. Raucli, N. Falkncr, J. Strcibig. M. Bissell, D. Dicks. I'uo.sr Row — M. Kcrnan, VV. Jcrman, P. Livcslcy. B. Simpkin, S. West. J. Miller. B. J. Shown, B. Morfit,, S. Gillner, S. Kennedy, R. Nelson, SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row — N. Browning. N. Well Ull), N. Walking, S. Lake. M. L. Vincent. S. Sigel. B. D. Kirk, N. Hosford, M. Deacon. N. Lalourcllc, S. Wolfe, K. Knmin. S. Faytingcr, R. Freeman. I'ront Row — J. Cbrislcnsen. I Maguire. P. Palmer. P. I racy, M I Imrlell. B. Johnson. E. Brant, J. Barnes. A Gregory. R. Condon. B. Wade. M I.iss Loeding, W. Roesch. M. M. Blackler. Page Twenty-five �;!•: ; .. Mi I If | >j ■ i 1 DELPHIC . : ;< I S: : i ;i « i ■ I i j 1 ' if j H: |! i FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row — L. Karg, B. A. Eddy. A. Alton, D. A. Stauffer, C. Haskins, M. F.nglchorl, I . I. Pearson, D. Englebarl, M. Smith. G. Housrnan, E. Aulerson, M. F. Johnson. Eront Row — M. E. Ross,^ C. J. Roxbury, D. Simpkin, E. MacDonald. M. Word. L. C ornw all. A. Moore, J. Kernan, G. Squires, T. Ainaclicr. J. Callahan, E. Conley, M. Coke. 1 ; ; <‘•1 r : I I : i r Ik ; i . \ v !?!" :l .... : • SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES i ill Front Row -— M, Aldrich, J. Lcsloe, M. Sumner, E. Darling. J. Morrison, P. Mend, C. Scoll, M. Renlon, A. Kimball, R. T hurrn. in i • Back Row — C. Maguire, P. Magill, J. Lewis, H. Banficld, C. Williams, B. Mead, B. Bean. G. Baldridge, B. J. Cole man. A. Stoddard. : ■ I * •lci ;■ Page 1 wcnly-six iliS > : .. * • J:i i! : « ���I I DELPHIC ! SCHOOL HONORS JUNE 1936 Alice Freeze VI I Ik* Flolford Cup for Sacred Studies Evelyn Ireland II American Legion Certificate of Merit Billie Wade III Award for Good Citizenship in the Boarding Department ('ill from Mrs. John S. Parke to the Most Courteous and Barbara Jones VI I lelplul Girl Alumnae Pin Given to the Senior of Good Scholarship Who Has Alice Freeze VI Contributed the Most to School Life Ruth Rose Richardson VI Honorable Mention .... Erma Darling II I he Violin Department Scholarship Evelyn Ireland II Emblem Awarded for Progress in Her Work hi the Fidac Essay Contest, conducted by the Portland unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, the following prizes were awarded: Victoria Hartwell IV First Prize ...... Belly Lou Roberts VI Second Prize Betty Jo Shown IV I hire! Prize In the E-vsay Contest sponsored by the Foreign I rade Department of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the following prizes were given: Belly Jo Shown IV hirst Prize in the School Robin Nelson IV Second Prize in the School Betty Jo Shown IV Second Prize in the City Robin Nelson IV I bird Prize in the City In the Statue of Liberty Essay Contest sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the following awards were made: Betty Jo Shown IV First Prize in Multnomah County Molly McGuire IV I lonorable Mention Susan West IV Belly Jo Shown IV First Prize in Oregon I he National Society of Colonial Daught ers' Medal and Certificate of Jane Taubman IV Merit for the Best Essay on a Patriotic Subject Jean Maguire III M Liss Locding III Other winners of Certificates of Merit Mary Louise Vincent III Sally Bowcrman II Margaret Renton II In the Noted Picture Contest the following prizes were awarded: ^ Sybil Kennedy IV First Prizes ( Eilean MacDonald I In the annual Bcekman Essay Contest sponsored by the Oregon Historical Society the following award was made: Honorable Mention Cavell Abbott V ! ■ . I ■ i i : I . . TESTIMONIALS I he First I estimonials arc awarded to pupils attaining an average for the yearol: 90% in every study 90% in attendance 95% in order and punctuality 99% in conduct Calhryn Collins VI Ruth Richardson VI Bette Morfitt IV Dorothy Dixon VI Peggy Lou Smith VI Robin Nelson IV Alice Freeze VI Jean Groves V Betty Jo Shown IV Charlotte Lee VI Nancy Slolte V Jane Taubman IV Georgia Liltlepage VI Mary Justine Gilbert IV Ruth Condon III Phyllis Nalwick VI Victoria Hartwell IV Lisa Gill III M Liss Loeding III Jean Maguire III Page I wenly-sevcn : �1 i DELPHIC i i ! The Second Testimonials are awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: S5% in every study 90% in attendance 95% in punctuality 9S% in conduct Barbara Jones VI Jean Shorts IV Betty Nichols V Frances Paris VI Susan West IV Carol Mount IV Elsie Lou Green V Jean Barnes III Molly McGuire IV Dorothea Janies V Billie Wade III Barbara Sasnett IV ; I i ' j HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC AWARDS ’ i BASKETBALL Letters and First Stars Betty Jo Shown i: I Sybil K enne dy Second Stars: Dorothea James (Captain) Peggy Lou Smith Phyllis Nat wick Alice Freeze I First Prize Second Prize First Prize First Prize First Prize Second Prize ;» ' t ■ 1'; Susan West Carolyn Kamm Betty Lou Roberts TENNIS SINGLES (ADVANCED) Betty Lou Roberts (Silver Cup) Athletic Association Dorothea James (Silver Ball Medal) Alpha Theta TENNIS DOUBLES Belly Lou Roberts (Gold 1 ennis Ball Medal) Dorothea James (Gold Tennis Ball Medal) Athletic Association BEGINNERS' TENNIS SINGLES Dorothy Wells (Silver Ball Medal) Alpha T beta Barbara Sasnett (Numeral) Georgia Littlepage (Numeral) Alpha T beta i ! j ! M j ri, j : N «;i • if j . 11 if ! Frances Haworth Ruth Rose Richardson Georgia Littlcpage Marjorie Kernan DECK TENNIS SINGLES ; ! Ankcy Larrabee :1> SEVENTH AND EIGTH GRADE DECK TENNIS SINGLES Ida Johnson (Monogram) First Prize Jean Morrison (Monogram) Second Prize Alpha Theta VOLLEY BALL Letters given by the Freshman and Sophomore Classes: Suzanne Sigel Elinor Bakke Betty Lou Roberts Peggy Lou Smitl Lisa Gill Dorothea James Barbara Jones Verna Lee Franklin Phyllis Natwick Sybil Kennedy Bette Morfitl Barbara Sasnett Carol Mount Jane Taubman Carolyn Kamm Charlotte Lee Page T\vcnty*ciglil i �DELPHIC ! EDITORIAL Th e en cl is but the beginning.” How true is ibis statemenl wbcn applied to the our Senior Class as we find ourselves fast approaching tbe day toward members of which our every effort has been dircclcd since we severally enrolled in dear St. Helen s Hall. Then, as questioning freshmen, we were happy in the opportunity that was to be ours of attending an institution that has stood for so much in the education and development of young women in our Northwest. Diligently we have applied ourselves to the tasks set for us by our Sisters and instructors in charge. Month by month, term by term, and year by year, we have seen ourselves drawn nearer to our goal, but now that it is almost within our grasp, what shall we do with it? "Th e end is but the beginning. On June seven th the members of our class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven will have reached the end of their high school road. As we march out of our beloved Trinity Church, we shall realize that it is not the end. but rather the crossing of the threshold toward a beginning which promises greater advancement: greater future opportunity. Beloved by all who h ave seen its rugged and snow-capped summit, standing like a sentinel beckoning to those of sturdy limb and stout heart to come out of the level of crowded, whirling industry; leading to greater heights and clearer visions of broad or o pporlunities stands Ml. Hood, the challenge and inspiration of all who see il. So stands our St. Helen’s Hall, beloved not only by this year’s class but by all who have been privileged to go from class to class. led forward and urged upward to greater attainment. As Mazamas, coming down the trail toward timberline. look back and say. \'Ve have been there,” so each St. Helen’s girl points with pride to her days in the Hall. For us. however, the trail leads up not down. I he end is but the beginning.” Again. I say: What shall we do with it? "Isn’t it strange, that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings And common folk like you and me Arc builders of Eternity? " To each is given a kit of tools. A shapeless mass and a book of rules; And each must build ere life has flown A stumbling block or stepping stone.” Yes. I he end is but the beginning.’ What shall we do with il? Jean Groves, Editor-in-Chicf. ; I EDITORIAL I his year, twenty girls will be leaving St. Helen's Hall and entering a life which, at present, seems full of excitement and promise. During the years which we have spent here, we have accumulated a vast store of knowledge. The Sisters and teachers have not only given us an education of superior quality, but also encouragement and friendship.—two great and marvelous gifts. There are many bonds which we hate to break. Our lives have been so much full cr an d richer since our advent to the Flail. When we allow ourselves to dream for a moment, scores of happy memories come. Yet we hesitate between the past and the future. It would be idyllic to turn back, and remain forever with our friends here: yet the great outside calls us and we must answer. We have an overwhelming debt to pay. We come from an institution of the finest quality, bearing a name which we dare not smirch. Each one of us hopes to attain fame and have the world as "her oyster.” Time and fate may tarnish our aspirations. A few names may be remembered, but the rest will sink into oblivion, Yet. whatever may be our future, we have “our shield, the truth, to cherish," and the example which is set by our Sisters, one of physical fortitude and moral purity, by which to live and conquer. Ankey Larrabee, Literary Editor. I Pngc T wcnly-ninc ! ! = : �{ i : ■j j : ) DELPHIC ■' i : H ;! i i , ; i i i i jl I j !;i CHAPEL ! - • i f Lord, llie newness of this day Calls me to an untried way: Let me gladly lake the road. Give me strength to hear my load, 1 hou my guide and helper he — I will travel through with Thee.” ; ! jI i Henry Van Dyke. I" In the quietness of morning and before the rush of the day has begun, chapel brings to each girl the spirit of faith and religi ous guidance essential in her life. To begin the day with God’s blessing is an inspiration and a gratification which will continue throughout the day. 1 he knowledge of God’s eternal love and understand- ill; : f ■ ing is one of the fundamental principles of St. Helen’s Hall. I I f >. < Betty Sumner, ’57. ! i r ‘ Page 1 Iiirty i ■ i ' 1 liL .. ! i �I DELPHIC ■ THE MEANING OF A MIDNIGHT HOWL Charley was fast asleep, but about one o’clock was awakened by a mournful howl, coming fr om somewhere downstairs. It was low at first but increased until it was quite loud. Charley fr ozc in his bed. He had heard of ghosts and bad never believed in ih cm, but right now he could have been easily convinced that there were such things. While he sat in bed it gradually died down, but all of a sudden it started again. Charlie dropped below the covers and stayed there for a long while. Slowly he drew himself out and then he felt braver. He felt for his flashlight and snapped it on. He had heard that ghosts, if a ghost it was, were afraid of light. He crept down the stairs, through the kitchen, and was about to turn into the dining room when the howl came again from the basement. Down those stairs he went and sighed with relief when his flashlight revealed his dog. sitting on the floor with his head up and mouth wide open and the family cat, Fabitha, in his doghouse. His dog was v ery glad to see him and more so when Charley put the cat on her own bed and left the doghouse for him. Sally Jeffcott, Lower VI. i i' I SOMETHING TO REMEMBER When you are sad and lonely Just turn to Him. my dears. And tell Him all your troubles, Your sorrows and your fears. For He will give you strength again, If you will just be true. And give Him all your heart and soul He gave His life for you. Nada Skidmore, Lower VI. : SPRING blear the little birdies sing: Don’t their voices ring? Crocuses are turning blue. I'm sure it’s Spring, aren’t you? : f The sun is shining all around. On flowers and trees and on the ground. It makes them all look very bright Don l you think it’s a pretty sight? Sandra Nicol, Lower IV. Page Thirty-one ! ! �i ' ■ i I I ! ! DELPHI C : ! i I SPRING ! PEACE Essence of Spring — the scent of the rose. The quiet hush of the evening While the gentle wind blows. And bright stars h over near. Essence of Spring — the song of the bird. Its melody at early morn Is the sweetest e’er heard On the season s crisp air. t ( Essence of Spring — the call of the soul To far-away dreamlands. And you make them your goal When you wake up from sleep. i Frances Haworth. 57. I. Eeeling the sorrow mirrored in your eyes Down through my aching heart in silence torn Words that rise trembling, falter, cease to be — Die yet unborn. i : II. Perhaps if other years had brought your face and touch of hand — As flitting through the rainbowed days, I could not understand — And all the beauty and the joy valued above all cost That I have found and loved in you, might have died young and lost. Betty Sumner. 37. . 5 1 The sun went down behind the hill, 1 he shadows lengthened, all was still: And then the moon came forth and shone Upon a silent tomb, and lone, — The unknown soldier s grave. 1 hree shadows lurked beside the grave. In uniforms of soldiers brave. "I died am idsl the great World War, To bring world peace forever more. Spoke one in tones so grave. "Aye, brother, so did 1, but still wars continue yet to kill; Brave men arc dying loft and right. And still they want to l<ill and fight. I say, there is no peace! Th e 1 bus the second soldier spoke. And then the third the silence broke. 'World peace will never come from war, And greedy leaders wishing more And greater wealth at cost of lives. "If they’d but slop to think, they cl find 1 hat peace is really in the mind. If they’d but listen to their soul, 1 hen we would reach our long-sought goal — A perfect peace with all man kind. MY GARDEN '! i i 1 i i ; ! f ; I know a garden sometimes fair. With lovely flowers and fragrance rare. And people passing, pause awhile, LJpon my garden, just to smile. Where is that liny ellin sprite For whom I sea rch each starry night? But sometimes people hurry by. And then I know I h ave not tried To keep my garden always fair With lovely flowers and fragrance rare. The lupine bold with rugged air. She splashes him with paint to spare. She who paints my garden flowers With blue from heaven s dowers. Forget-me-nots from blue skies down To earth she brings to scatter round. The blue flowers nod and smile and say A sincere heart — the mother earth Through which kind thoughts and deeds have birth, d *ie loveliest color ol all are they. IWake fragrant and lovely my garden fair If I could find her. 1 II confess. Por those who pass to slop and share. I’d ask her please to paint my dress. Nancy Stratton, 5S. Elizabeth Conley. ’40. Page Tliirly-lwo ‘i : Margaret Renton, Upper I. BLUE 1 I ! — ; 1 5 = “ �DELPHIC A PERFECT SENIOR From out the portals o f the Hall Go seniors on their way. If we coulcl keep a part of all 1 heir memories would stay. I cl take the fo rin of Nancy, slim; Attach the head of James. 1 he curls of G roves would make a rim For a face of many names. 1 herc’d be the black-lashed Hobbie eyes. With Betty Nichols’ brows; And Catharine s nose is just the size Attention to arouse. 1 ho timely wit of Larrabee, And Manning s ready mirth; With skin of Meyer, you will agree. Would give perfection birth. I he loyally of Frances 1 he talent of CavcII: Sincerity of Cathy" should Be voiced by Rudcsill. 1 he winning smile of Laura Back, And Ancle is easy talk Completes the Sumner charm, but lacks The easy Broughton walk. 1 he disposition of Anne McLean. — Ability of G reen: And Marj s friendliness would gain The image of a Queen! Betty Jo Shown, ’58. I « LONELY >* The woods through which we used to stroll. Twas in the month of May, Are void of life, caressing warmth — "Why did you go away?” i 1 he leaves are growing limp and brown. They darken day by day. And as they drop they seem to cry — “Why did you go away? . . !: The birds, (we used to watch them fly) The birds, who sang so gay: But now. I fear, their song has changed. “Why did you go away?’ ! The little brooklet down the gorge. — Twas there we used to say. That this one spot was made for us. “Why did you go awa y?” The world is lonely, cold, and chill. 'Tis now the month of May. But Nature has not blossomed yet. “Why did you go awa y?” Jeanne Miller, ’58. . !: S THE PILOT STAR We have set our sails; we have planned our chart; We have tested each mast and spar. Yet the thing that must guide us or ever we fail. Is not the mast and is not the sail. But a bit of steel in the vessel’s heart That points to the pilot star. For masts have broken and winds will veer. And storms have driven afar: And under the wreckage of many a wave. All tarnished, unheeded and powerless to save. A compass true, that was given to steer. Still yearns for its pilot star. And though you win to a wonderful mart. It isn’t the masts or the spar. But the faith that can pierce through the clouds in the skies. And cleave to the star that is hid from the eyes. Thank God for the Something, deep in the heart. That is kin to the pilot starl Catharine Kern, *57. I: I I i »! i . I | Page Tliirly-llircc I I l! �Pi'l f i i ' •i * : ;! ■ ir t • €* I C I : : ! I I I ' ' ; • i-.» I I . i : i :: ;i . . s ifi . .i ! / I! - i i i!:i Hi i i ■11 THE ROCKING CHAIR tf The aged rocking chair stood against the chimney wall. Il had, at last, reached its downfall, but il still stood majestically in the dusty and cob webbed corner. As it glanced around, it remembered its exciting and, you might well say. lamous life. It recalled that the first time it had seen the world outside of the factory, il was in a little country shop in France. It was really a very attractive little rocking chair then: il had wine-colored leather covering and faintly carved lion heads on the back. It was rather shy but, nevertheless, the owner of the shop displayed il right up in front, to the amazement of all the older chairs; and it remembered the young girl who passed the shop daily. She always looked in longingly and finally bought the little rocking chair. Then il recalled the happy days they spent together, just the three of them: the young girl, the girl s mother, and the rocking chair; and il thought of the day the girl came home to find her mother dead in its restful arms. Then the little chair remembered that there was hustle an d bustle, cleaning, sweeping and packing, and that one day il was wrapped and stuck away in a dark box. It didn t remember much then, but it could tell that it was traveling, and il recalled how dizzy it got one day when il was hoisted high into the air. It could remember rou gh talk, and for about five or six weeks it felt rather up-and-downish. Then it was again hoisted and put on some traveling vehicle which was exceedingly rough and bouncy. One bright and sunshiny day il was again brought out into the world. How happy the little mistress was and how she sang and worked! I hen, one day they had a newcomer: the little chair could remember seeing something like it before. Oh yes! now it remembered; this person was like the chair’s first master. The chair remembered that sometimes the new master would come home at night and instead of rocking and singing he would fall asleep immediately, while the little mistress would sit and knit for hours and hours. I h en, one day. the little chair saw something new, something it had never seen before. It was roly-poly, soft and pink — the chair soon discovered that this was little Janie. As the years rolled by the family increased, and the little chair, which was growing older and a little weak and rickety. was still the pel chair of the home, The home also had grown and was now very elaborate and beautiful. 1 hen, when the little mistress (who was now old) died, the little chair was no longer a favorite. It was pushed and shoved about; and, after many ponderous and lengthy debates, was finally relegated to the attic. There, the little old chair sang a beautiful song that it had heard its mistress sing and slowly and gently rocked itself to sleep. Wilma Roesch. 39. ROMANCE AT HER FINGERTIPS . ' !i:i ! DELPHIC i The eager young girl gently gathered her gingh am skirts about her as she mounted the musty attic stair. Dust descended upon her as she pushed open the door; and as she walked stealthily across the floor, cobwebs brushed her arm. She reached a curiously carved oak chest and laboriously lifted the lid — revealing relics of romantic yester-years. She lovingly lifted the dainty d resses and held them up admiringly to her shoulders. Her eyes sparkled as she slipped off her simple dress and slithered into a shimmering satin gown. Its silky soft ness enve loped her slender body and fell deliciously cool and smooth. I he folds of the skirt reached the floor and the heavy train slowed her step as she softly hummed to the solemn tempo of the Wedding March. She loved the swish of it about her ankles and she thrilled to the smoothness under her fingers. She fondly lifted the long filmy veil and put the wreath of stars about her soft hair. Il floated about her like a cloud and settled at her heels. She began walking down the stairs and the heavy fringe of lace gently tugged at her head *— holding il high. Betty Jo Shown, 38. i i ' * Mi. Page Tliirly four ill! !r\ I ! �DELPHIC i i THE GALLOPING GOOSE * 9 My mother always complained of the despicable stale in which her car was left .............was with sand for months afterward and both the after a trip to the ..beach. It wasgritty i upholstery and paint ruined by tlie sail water. One night Dad announced at dinner that he had solved the problem of ruined cars at the beach. He made the startling statement that he had bought a third-hand car for the princely sum o f eighty-five dollars. However, he said, the man had told him that the engine was in good order and the tires practically new. When the machine arrived the nex I day, it turned out to be a 1924 model Essex, as square as a cracker box. We took one ride in it and promptly dubbed it. The Galloping Goose.” The name was quite appropriate as the Goose, on starting, completely left the earth and then settled down to moving, first with a lurch forward an d then with a waddle sidewise. The noise that issued forth from under its rusty hood sounded like a flock of wild ducks at close range. But don t think that this masterpiece was spurned by our family because of its deficiencies — rather we took to it as we would have to a stray pup or kitten. And from that day on the Galloping Goose was firmly established in our family. How we got it down to the beach I can neither remember nor imagine; but, somehow, il safely reached its destination. Mother decided it needed paint; and when she found a nice conservative tan in the the basement she started ambitiously to sandpaper and paint the ancient vehicle. By the time she had finished the body, the paint was all gone and the only color left was some Chinese Red which had been used to paint the breakfast nook. Hie spokes and the trimmings; were decked out in this very festive color and the "Galloping Goose was ready for use. It held up really quite we II all that first summer . sometimes making as much as twenty miles an hour, on the level. 1 he only tragedy that took place that summer occurred on the way to the regatta in Astoria. "The Goose” is a respectable five-passenger car but on that mem orable day we had loaded in ten. This was loo much for it; the battery fell out of the bottom. 1 he second summer the Goose was un able to make the hills between Cannon Beach and Seaside. 11 would slop on the slope, puff, gasp, and give out; one just sal until il got its strength again and cooled down enough to make the top. The third summer we didn’t even attempt to make a gradual ascent and, in order to shift, one had to kick the gears with all the strength one could put into the blow. I he only thing that had any real power left was the horn 1 I hen it slowly dawned on us that “the Goose was aging. For the last few summers it has rested in the garage, only being taken out for a jaunt to the grocery store once in a great while. My brother still linkers with the motor and the whole family lives in the hope that some day the “Galloping Goose” may make a grand and glorious come-back. Mary Louise Vincent, ‘59. ■ ; W ■; ! * ! ,I , 1 ! SIGHT With a gradual sweep of the arm. night drew a film of rain over the hills. Above a shining lake, the tendrils of mist eddied and curled fantastically like a slow whirl­ pool of moonlit grey. The shaggy islands crouched gloomily in the black water, with morose shoulders hunched high in the star-peppered sky. One broad road of moon­ light streamed down, and billowed with the waves. Far to the south, a shore was designated by the occasional glow of ruddy patches ^ distant beach fires leaping and retreating in the cold, velvety shadows. A lone, yellow point of light warned passersby of the wickedly obscure reefs. Its fellow tossed fitfully on the masthead of an invisible ship, in a waste of darkness; borne onward through the phosphorescent surf. Ankey Larrabee, 37. i ; Page 1 liirty-five - �II . i! . ; ■ 'i ■M j DELPHIC 11 3 3 i! PROGRESS OF DANCING ij ! •| Years ago, in Grandma’s day. T hey danced the polka with a smile. Big ruffled skirts of fancy lace And bonnets were in style. it I : i Mother danced the minuet, T o the sweet old-fashioned song, Also that same Blue Danube Waltz 1 hat remained with us so long. !l | : ■ i i 1 he music changed from slow to fast. And the fox-trot was the rage; But that was very modest To the dances of this age. 1 .; ! i ; i;>■ i r ij* l 1 he songs kept gelling faster. Until at last we find The Charleston and the Rhumba, Which left the rest behind. , Now that we are so up-to-date. The high-school dance we know, Isn l like the olden days. It’s just 'Swing High — Swing Low.’’ Ruth Condon, 38. I: AN AUTUMN MEMORY 1 he slanting rays of warm October’s sun Cast lacy shadows on the rippling stream, Diffusing in all the atmosphere a glow That lingers with me as a cherished dream. Our feet bathed in the water’s cooling depth We wandered down the streamlet s winding way: Upon our faces shone that strange, sweet warmth Brought only by an Indian-summer day. i : ■ 3: i 1 :i ;•11 I ! i: ;!: And on the banks, the goldenrods we found. Tousled to fringy softness at the lips. We gathered armfuls of the golden stalks. And with the sweet wild grapes we stained our lips, What beauty was there in that tranquil day That calls to me through years, when 1 have seen The roaring sea. majestic waterfalls. 1 he haunting beauty of a desert scene? ! 5 ! .1 : j • Hi: li ■ h: 1 : • ' i! j i 1! 11 ji: * Far grander these and well remembered, too; But all their grandness can not strike the spark That keeps the memory of that autumn day A thing alive and glowing in my heart. Catharine Kern, '37. Page Tliirly-six �I DELPHIC MAGREGOR - I Magregor, at llie age of ten months, felt that he was as wise as most clogs and could, therefore. look even the largest of them in the eye and not be afraid. He also fell that he knew just what to do upon every occasion. On this certain occasion that happened to be al the beach he had explored all the nearby territory and suc­ ceeded in getting sand up his nose, to say nothing of in his eyes. All this was very new and exciting for him; and he wasn’t satisfied, until he had become thoroughly drenched by a cold ocean wave, to settle down to normal living. Soon he learned not to sniff at the sand and to slay a respectable distance from the surf. Nothing pleased him more than to lie on the hot, dry sand and let the sun bake down on his back; but he never could lie still long enough really to enjoy it. Along in the afternoon. Magregor disappeared for nearly an hour and when he returned it was under the heavy burden ol nearly ten feel of kelp which he had proudly dragged for a great distance. Because it did not move or show any signs of life, he naturally thought it was dead and the only respectable thing to do was to bury it. He buried the large end first and continued on down the whole length of it until the kelp had disappeared Irom sight. After this feat he was proud but tired, and lay down to rest lor a while. Soon he became curious to sec how the kelp was getting along and so he dug it all up again. After he had dug it up and buried it some three times, he pulled it off to one side and started to chew it. but it had an extremely disagreeable taste and he abandoned it to chase seagulls. Magregor never seemed quite the same after that beach trip, and I am sure that he has had many a longing to struggle with another piece of kelp. Nancy Watkins, ’59. :: :: f; ■ . : " PENNIES FOR SALE Her feel hurt as she stood behind the jewelry counter. The department store was crowded. Before her swarmed endless waves of humanity that pushed and shoved like tired travel ers who have wearied of their journey. The Neon sign that hung high above their heads on the north side of the wall seemed to drive them on, as it flashed the words ’Three more shopping days until Christmas.” She had watched that sign for what seemed to be years and had seen the number of clays dwindle from eighteen to the present th ree and. as the numbers declined, business increased. I he insistent drum of the piano in the music department throbbed over and over Every I ime It Rains. It Rains, Pennies From Heaven. It seemed to be obsessed with the song that it played and replayed. On the counter before her lay glittering bits of tin and brass disguised in the form of rings, clips and bracelets. She was suddenly aware that one of the travelers had addressed her. He was eagerly thumping his dingy dime on the velvet edge of the bracelet section. Scarcely tall enough to reach her hand in which he placed the money, he babbled in his high, shrill voice how he had found it in the street “just as the lights were changing.” He knew exactly what he wanted and he pointed proudly to the gleaming gold chains from which dangled fi ve new pennies. She watched him as he disappeared in the crowd and saw him reappear at the door. Outside a soft snow sifted through the air and the red Santa whose bell had rung heedlessly on as the crowd surged by shivered as he gazed into his almost empty kettle. The little boy standing beside him labored industriously as he pulled the pennies one by one from the flimsy chain. When five bright objects lay in his palm, he pushed his way to the Santa and dropped the pennies one by one into the kettle. With each clink the Santa smiled. When the last penny had fallen the boy. rubbing his little hands, trolled merrily on — he had given his contribution. I : ! ! I Betty' Sumner, ’57. Pngc Tliirly-scvcn - �II I > M :1 ‘ : , ! i ' I ;! ; I i DELPHIC }) ! 1 H• ' > ! ( ■. i i 1 •i ! I ffti II ! : ' t | [*■ ! > r ! AN AVERAGE MAN ■ I ^~je "'as an insignificant man. There Was nothing startling about him to make people gaze in wonder as he walked down the street. Indeed, people rarely favored him with even a glance. He was that average, hie was neither small enough. large enough, ugly enough, handsome enough, clean nor dirty enough lo compel people s attention. He walked with a common-place gait, had a common-place look and was thoroughly trite. His only claim to individuality was a wen on the end of his nose; but even that was so infinitesimal that no one ever noticed it. For years he had walked the streets unnoticed and alone. Neither friend nor enemy had he; he was even too colorless for that. When he was fifty-two, life be came almost unbearable; he developed insomnia thinking of his condition. His appetite (always normal) fell off slightly (but not enou gh lo be alarming ) Early, one dark morning, as he lay shivering and sleepless in his bed, his body revolted to all this mistreatment in the only way it knew. He dozed, then slept. VVhen he awakened, he glanced unconcernedly at his watch — then stared wildly. It was 8:55. He had overslept I He jumped convulsively, pulling the covers over his head in a futile attempt to drive from his mind the repulsive lace of that watch. Fie leaped from bed and dressed in a mad frenzy; his collar buttons were missing, but he didn’t care. The unthinkable had happened — he was laic! His tie was purple, his suit blue — but things like that no longer mattered. 1 his thought threatened to bring on an attack of apoplexy. Flis regular morning egg even decorated his shirt front with a gooey, yellowish smear. Once outdoors, he elbowed old ladies and stepped on kiddies’ toes in his frantic efforts to board the street car. He was so preoccupied that he sal in the last vacant seal, without noticing a woman who was eyeing him with a baleful expression. 1 he average man would have offered his scat lo her: but not this average man: he was past all that now. With one hand on his hat and the other flying clisjoinledly out lo one side, he cavorted down the street lo his office, arriving ten minutes late. Everyone gaped at him. but the boss only said. "Don’t let it happen again. The next morning the people on the car stared at him. jabbing their neighbors with sharp elbows and whispering in awe-struck voices: “Look at that man over there. There, the one with the wen on his nose. Have you heard? 1 hey say he s crazy. This last remark was made with a kind of shudder, When the average man heard these words he glowed visibly. People were staring at him and talking about him: he wasn l particular about what they said. Fie de­ veloped a swagger and a benevolent smile — he had found the insignificant man s Utopia . . . Jean Maguire. 59. ; SUNSET IN THE SOUTH WEST ■ *:'! ill ; ;■ !U ’ 111 I i ; i :: i I. il Mi i ' I As the emerald-green mountains in the distance slowly turn into a deep blue and the sage brush between the rolling sand d unes takes on a delicate violet hue. the clear blue of the sky and the snow-white of the few drifting clouds suddenly burst into a rich golden yellow; and. as the sun slowly sinks, they gradually turn to a deep, rich shade of orange and the whole of the heavens seems to be on fire. The few snow peaks of the distant mountains become a delicate shade of pink and the winding, ribbon-like Rio Grande has the appearance of a molten stream of gold. The sun sinks lower and lower until, at last, it is com plelely out of sight: and. before we can realize it. everything has changed its aspect. The mountains have turned lo a velvety black, the snow peaks have a weird, silvery appearance and the sagebrush of the rolling plains is transformed to a deep, rich shade of purple. Then we realize that evening has pulled down her curtain of shadows over the sun and night is upon us. Eliza FIobbie, ’57. Page Tliirly-ciglil �1 I DELPHIC= ! RAIN = Tlic rain is falling steadily. To settle on the ground with a sigh. I o beat against my window, trying to gel in. I laugh. I'm warm and dry; those drops of cold, damp rain Can t touch me, can *t chill me With clammy, icy fingers. i I i ■ : 1 he rain keeps falling steadily. But gradually a brightness fills the sky; The sun I love comes pouring from above. I laugh; its war mill and light will send away the rain, And will caress me. it will warm me. With soft, glowing fingers. , I he rain is falling steadily. But the sun is shining o cr the heaven s bow — A lovely arch of color, a rainbow made of harmony 01 sun and rain. i ■ :: i The sun I loved, the rain I haled. 1 hey are one. United. 1 hrowing wide the window, I lean far out to feel the cool, moist fingers of the rain Upon my cheek: And feel the warm, light fingers of the sun Upon my brow. 1 o gaze, enraptured, at the lovely sight before me. A perfect product of the harmony of two joyous loves; 1 he rain, still falling steadily. And the sun. its face so bright. Susan Wolfe, ’59. I I 1 : f. ‘ I i A SYMPHONIC NIGHTMARE Soft, sweet music lightly floated around me, as I lay basking in the sun beside a deep, clear pool. The musical strains, accompanied by the rhythmic lapping of the wavelets, was soothing to my ears. I fell at perfect peace with the world: free from worry and anxiety, my mind cleared at last. The music seemed to sense my feelings as it throbbed louder and louder, only to die away again in a tender sigh. My eyes turned skyward to behold the breathtaking loveliness of an azure sky. framed by swaying popl ars. I lazily let my hand fall into the water, so cool and refreshing, and the peacefulness that I felt is indescribable. •Just as my happiness seemed quite complete, the music swelled maddeningly, until it burst forth with a thundering crash that made my ears ring and my heart pound. The sky became dark with menacing clouds and the trees shook violently. I he little pool boiled turbulently as I quickly withdrew my hand, which had grown cold and clammy. Seized with fear. I jumped to my feet and started to run. Faster and faster I ran; louder and louder grew the musical din until a terrible feeling of fear and apprehension took hold of me as I sank to the ground, unable to continue my helpless flight. The music roared victoriously at my bitter plight, when sud­ denly — silence— my window — my bed. A wave of relief and thankfulness surged over me as I wondered, Could that mad thing have been a dream?” Patricia Livesley, 3S. Page Tliirly-ninc i . it �v! ; ;; DELPHIC i THE OLD CLOCK i Time. Time. The continual passing of time, the constant swing of the pendulum oi the old clock that monotonously licked away the eventful, dull, happy, sorrowful, nevcr-to-return hours of every day. Year after year — generations past, present and future, the old clock licked away moments: some forgotten, some remembered, some scorned and some cherished by the generations of inhabitants of the great brick mansion. Moments *— none forgotten by the old clock before whose face passes the cavalcade of lime. The old clock stands at the fool of the massive oak staircase. It is tall and has the stalely pride that the family possesses. The clock, although it can not speak is. without doubt, the most frequently consulted member of the family and it is brimful of the knowledge of generations. Before its polished face passes the continuous story of the family. If one should ever slop to consult the clock upon any happening in the past family history, he would receive a detailed account, even to the color of the lace petticoat that unintentionally peeped out from under the dancing frock of a guest or to the kind of cake and brand of wine served at a certain ball fifty years previous. The clock treasured many secrets, also. No one w i ever know how Miss Jane cried the night her brother and Ronald left for the "YVar Between the Slates. No one will ever guess that Vicki once hid a skunk in the clock because he had found it outside, chilled, and Vicki had a passion for offering the warmth of the house to any less fortunate creature. No one will ever know the exact words that were cruelly passed between father and son. when young •John had returned from an outlandish esca pade. The clock had seen tears, loo. Tears of sorrow at the deaths that dark one cl the days: tears of acute pain when Arnold had been thrown from his favorite marc: tears of injured pride and. perhaps, something else when Margy had been turned over father s knee after the dining-room draperies had mysteriously been cut into grotesque designs: tears of happiness when Bess returned; when Martha descended the stairs all in white satin and tulle, looking so lovely that a lump uncontrollably rose in one s throat. Gaiety, too, had had a generous place . The colorful annual hunt-balls, when lovely ladies from behind open fans, coyly lowered their lashes at handsome men in hunting attire. When laughter rang through the great halls and father, on hot summer days, contentedly sipped mint juleps with his friends. The clock know’s all the stories that play their part in the tableaux of generations. No secrets arc hidden from its sleepless eyes. It is, after all, a good thing that clocks can’t talk, for all tales are safe within the shiny mahogany casing that tells of and sees the passing of time. Elizabeth Nichols, 57. } Ut I If if i ' 1 i .; . i SOUND i : |i :5I !• i: i'H ! 1 I i i1! : i I ; HI It 1 •< *5 I!' i ; ill . ■ She had a crisp taffeta dress. She danced in it once for her young daughter. With heels clicking in an airy rhythm, like fairy castanets, she pirouetted about the dark room — to the awed delight of her single spectator. There was a loose board by the door, which gave an involuntary groan under her light steps, squeaked out a surly apology and yawned back into its former position. Her dancing transported one to the autumn woods, where the bracken hums in a crackling voice to the wind s song: and the warm rain taps merrily down the broad leaves, pattering out an un­ heard tune . . . But the dance ended loo soon, and she slipped through the waiting door, her skirts whispering little bursts of melody to her — and tip-toed down the empty hall, out of her daughter’s heaven. Ankey Larrabee, 57. Page Forly �I i DELPHIC THE BOY WHO WANTED A SPANKING - Jerry and YVilb ur were on their way home from school. Each had received his report card. Will) ur s showed a very favorable report as usual, but Jerry s was decked with C’s and D’s. Gee. said YVilbur. "what II your mother do when she sees that report card. Oh. she II probably just give me another spankin replied Jerry, importantly. Does it hurt awful? asked Wilbur, I ve never had one. That s why you re such a sissy, said Jerry. If ya wanna be a man you gotta be spanked. It don t hurt much if you’re prepared, but. boy. if ya ain’t — ! ’ Are you prepared today? asked Wilbur. Sure, replied Jerry. I won l even feel it. YVhat do you do to gel spankings?’’ asked YVilbur. "Oh, most anything bad. report cards, throwin rocks. Ivin . but swearin mostly.’ Jerry replied. They had arrived at the wall which led to Jerry’s house. ’“ By, Sissy,’’ said Jerry. YVilbur walked slowly down the street towards his own home. Everyone railed him sissy because he had never been spanked. YVilbur decided definitely, that he wanted to be spanked. He decided he would try swearing. That ought to do it. he thought to himself. I hat evening at the dinner table his big chance came, “Eat your potatoes, dear. said Mrs. Johnson, Wilbur’s mother. YVilbur abruptly answe red ‘‘No! I don t want to cal ’em.” Surprised, his mother said. "But, YVilbur dear, you must eat them so that you will grow up strong like your father. YVilbur replied. Oh! dam! dam! "Will jur. shrieked his mother: Mr. Johnson gasped. Oh. my dear little boy, you must be ill. Call the doctor quickly, Ronald, cried Mrs. Johnson in one breath. I horoughly disgusted, YVilbur was rushed off to bed with a hot water bottle and a dose ol distasteful medicine. YVilbur lay awake in his bed half the night, pondering over his difficult problem. Finally a plan entered his head. If his father refused to give him a spanking he d pretend he had. He wouldn’t be called a sissy any more. ill. and remained in bed I he next day YVilbur pretended that he was dreadfully > for the three following days. YVhen he again went to school he was greeted with — YVcII, sissy, did you eat something that was too strong for you?” or “Couldn t you take it. sissy? YVilbur had a surprising answer for them. "My Dad spanked me so hard that I had to go to bed to get over it.” he said. The boys were astonished. All through school there was a buzz about YVilbur Johnson’s terrific spanking: Wilbur became exceedingly popular After school several little boys fought to see who would be the honored one to walk home with YVilbur. Jerry won. Jerry had never a sked YVilbur to stop at his house before, but this afternoon he insisted upon it and YVilbur told Jerry’s Irish mother the tale of his spanking. Mrs. Ryan was terrified. She immediately went to tell her next-door neighbor, “S ure, n I’ll not be letting such things be a goin’ on in this town while I can help it.” she said to h er neighbor. “Whippin’ such a nice little boy like that. People that h ave a lot of money think they can be a gettin’ away with murder. NIethinks the police ought to be a bearin’ about this. Mrs. Ryan and her friend went to the police and told Wilbur's story. YVhen the policeman reached Wilbur’s house, Mr. Johnson had just returned home from work. Fie did not know what the policeman meant when he began ques­ tioning him about beating his son. Mr. Johnson immediately called YVilbur, who had returned from Jerry’s house earlier in the afternoon. “YVilbur. did I whip you?’’ asked his father. Yes, answered YVilbur. Mr. Johnson and YVilbur were taken to headquarters for further questioning. “For the tenth time, YVilbur. did I whip you?’’ shouted Mr. Johnson. Wilbur’s answer was still "Yes." Mr. Johnson was asked to pay a twenty-five-dollar fine. Page Forly-one i | ' ! i �? * ; ! t ! I . ! ' 1 i There were few words between Mr. Johnson and Wilbur as they relumed home. When ihey entered ihe house Mrs. Johnson met them in the hall, where Mr. Job nson blurted oul furiously. Marion, you have had charge of ihis child long enough. Why he told this atrocious lie. I don’t know, but I do know that he is going to have the kind of punishment I used to get for such things. A good old-fashioned spanking. Wilbur marched triumphantly up to his father’s room. He was going to gel a spanking but it wasn t going to hurt, because he was prepared. Mr. Johnson began to give Wilbur a severe spanking with his hair brush. Wil­ bur was taking it like a man! Not a tear did he shed! After a slight investigation Mr. Johnson found the true cause of Wilbur’s bravery. Wilbur had stuffed a small pillow into the seat of his little breeches. Having made this discovery Mr. Johnson was overcome with amusement. How well he remembered having done the same thing when he had been a boy. However, the fact still remained that Wilbur had told a disgraceful lie. Considerable reasoning between father and son resulted in Wilbur s true confession. Well, everybody said I was a sissy cause I d never been spanked. Mr. Johnson promised, "You’ll have every spanking you deserve from now on, my boy. To be a man you have to be spanked. Right?” "Right, echoed Wilbur. Patricia I racey, 38. ■ 1 ! y 1j' i ! * ; I, I THEY WON’T STAND FOR IT i ■ [■: •:' i I I ! \ >• ] ! i; 1, :i i:.; i I } !:!J i Hi it jij m : !f! . ! ; ii! 11 1 j! u j| 'Y ill ■: Nervously, Mr. Jackinlhorpc pushed the black elevator button with a trembling finger. Already, he could see the small shining tools used by dentists to torture their victims. Too soon he was carried sky-ward in the familiar little cage which stopped with quick jerks, sending shivers down Mr. Jackinlhorpc s spine. Perhaps the dentist would be on a vacation or out to lunch. Why hadn l he taken the time to make an appointment? As he opened the door of the office. Mr. Jackinlhorpc s last hope fled. The room resembled a six o’clock street car. J he two chintz-covered chairs were filled to the brim with two stout and elderly matrons, busily engaged in reading magazines. 1 he chintz-covered couch had been temporarily transformed into an airport, where two small boys diligently kept up an incessant din to accompany their toy airplanes of tin. Their mother, a forbidding creature with smudges of rouge riding her cheek bones, glared at Mr. Jackinlhorpc as he approached the couch. A young girl leaned against the radiator. lost in a current movie magazine. Mr. Jackinthorpe wondered where the nurse was and walked across thc room to the window. After three minutes of staring into infinity and rain, he shifted his we ighl to the left foot and scowled in the general direction of the couch. Why weren l there more chairs? Five minutes later he leaned against the wall and the floor beneath him moved as the microscopic rug slipped forward. Grabbing the radiator. Mr. Jackinto the tho.rpe saved himself from making a complete forced landing. Roaming over L_ window again, he busied himself by watching two raindrops scooting down the pane. "If the fatter one reaches the bottom first, the dentist won l pull that tooth, said Mr. Jackinthorpe. The drop perversely stopped to visit with a fly which buzzed up and down. Mr. Jackinthorpe groaned, and at this moment the door to the inner den opened and a nurse stepped toward him. It was not Miss Flicks, his dentist’s nurse. No. Miss Hicks had never been so young as this girl. “Did you want to make an appointment for a psychological examination? she smiled at him. Mr. Jackinthorpe gulped and backed oul of the door, stammering excuses, 1 here was no point in telling her that he was in the wrong office. He felt dejected after standing so long. The dentist could wait. As he walked down the street he saw a line of people nearly a block long, standing before a theater. Mr. Jackinthorpe mechanically fell in with them. Betty Sumner, ’57. Pnge Forty-1 wo t : .: I i DELPHIC . . i �■ : ;h A .r’ «o* * A- *Jv'* -. ■'< ^^jc^-rv. r “ff* - -. - ��I DELPHIC I Back Row — N. Lnlourcttc, R. Condon. Middle Row — I). James. S. Kennedy. S. West. J. Morrison. I‘host Row — B. Morfill. S. Cillncr. B. J. Shown, M. Kcrnnn, J. Kcrnnn. ! BASKETBALL TEAM M Captain — Belly Jo Shown Forwards . Marjorie Reman, Joan Kernan Centers Belly Jo Shown. Dorothy James Guards Belle Morfill, Shirley Gillner SUBSTITUTES Forwards Jean Morrison. Dorothy Newcastle Centers Mary Louise Vincent. Sue West Guards Robin Nelson. Belly Doris Kirlc ' !'! I YELL LEADERS Nancy Latoureltc and Ruth Condon ! Page Forty-three i i\ �' •; i i ;| : ! ! DELPHIC ! j 1 BASKETBALL GAMES ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL : i . March 5. our first game of th e season was played with Lincoln 1 figh School on iheir fl oor . Our team was in good form and, after a hard-fought game . we won by a score of 26-20. ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL i 1 ■ March 12. we accepted the challenge of Washington High School and played on their floor. Our girls fought hard hut were unable to defeat the power ful Washington team. The game ended with a score of 55-1 I in their favor i . ' • ■ j I b ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. WASHINGTON HIGII SCHOOL ■ March 18, we played a return game with Washington which was very exciting, as both teams were fighting hard. Washington won by a score of 22-18. \ ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. THE JUNIOR COLLEGE April 8. we played the Junior College in a very fast and exciting game. In spite of the hard fight pul up by our girls we lost with a score of 25-21. ST. HELEN'S HALL VS. MISS CATLIN'S SCHOOL April 12, we played Catlin's School on our floor. 1 he game was one of the most exciting we had and ended in a score of 29-26 in fa vor o f Catlin's. This was the last game of the basketball season. U,! • | < ! ! i i : !■' Page Forly-four .i lit • •i ; : ! �if I DELPHIC THE NEW GYMNASIUM AND TENNIS COURT I 1 liis year we are very fortunate in having an inside gymnasium. It has a arge floor and is very convenicnl during the cold weather when we are unable to play outside. It occupies the second floor of the building which used to be Miss Gabel s. School. I he Hall purchased it last year and converted it into the Lower Schoo building. Another attraction in the field of sport is the new tennis court. It is on the grounds of the newly acquired building and is conveniently placed so that the sun does not shine directly on it. It is larger and more level than the old court and has a higher fence surrounding it. Athletics have always played an important part in the lives of the girls at St. Helen’s Hall and we arc all extremely grateful for this new gymnasium and tennis court. QUILL AND INK This year marked the second and third-term history of Quill and Ink, the Literary society ol St. Helen s Hall. It was originally organized February, 1956. under the leadership of five girls: Victoria Hartwell, president: Jeanne Miller, vice-president; Jane 1 aubman. treasurer: Molly McGuire, secretary; and Mary Justine Gilbert, sergeant-at-arms. The head of the English department, who automatically becomes the faculty adviser, is. at present. Mrs. Marguerite DuIIey. I his society was formed for the purpose of encouraging, in the school, ability and sincere interest in the Fine Arts. 1 he bi-annual activities consist of a dinner at the University Club, held the first Wednesday in each term, followed by a meeting to welcome formally, as pledges, those girls in the high school who have given proof of their literary ability, and a contest for the best literary composition judged for its originality of theme, style and skill in presentation. The award for the contest is a perpetual trophy with the winner s name inscribed thereon and is awarded by the Queen of the May Fete, held each May at St. Helen's Flail. Ankcy Larrabce was the first winner of the trophy for her essay entitled, "On Having a Friend. May. 1956. the first Silver Tea was held at the home of Mary Justine Gilbert. This was an exceedingly beautiful event with the Gilbert gardens for its setting and was most successful. Last winter. Quill and Ink presented Ruby-Page Euwer in two miniature plays at their second Silver Tea, held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Euwer s interpreta­ tion of the plays was one of inspiring beauty and was greatly appreciated by the girls of the society. The first Quill and Ink initiation was held at the beach house of Victoria Hart­ well at Neah-Kah-Nie, Oregon. Miss Deborah Smith was an exceedingly adequate chaperon and added much to the success of the trip. Four girls were initiated: Betty Jo Shown. Martha Ditto. Robin Nelson and Lisa Gill. December. 1957, Jean Maguire. Mary Louise Vincent. Jean Shorts and Billie Wade were lormally taken into the society at an initiation held at the home of Robin Nelson in Portland. May 8. 1957, Robin Nelson was again the hostess at a Quill and Ink initiation at her mountain home. Anne Alton, Alice Gregory. M’Liss Locding. Margaret I hurtell. and Palsy Tracy are now members. With the forest as a background, a rousing good time was had by all after the informal initiation. Mrs. DuIIey and Miss Gene Way were sporting chaperons. The officers for 1956-57 are as follows: Jeanne Miller, president: Robin Nelson, vice-president: Betty Jo Shown, treasurer and Martha Ditto, secretary. Page Forly-five ; I ! I ! �II l h ' \v i ' ;I : ;l i ?} i i : . r >» i l DELPHIC li : ( i ! ; : i ■' ii; ; V SI m Sue Wolfe, Belly Jo Shown j ARCHERY An Archery Club was organized again this year by llie girls interested in the sport. They practiced as much as possible in their free periods, as well as during their regular “gym. periods and many are becoming quite expert in the ban dling of the bow and arrows. 1 he target was placed in the yard of the lower school where those interested in archery congregate. i !-l! ! J. S • I5 ! ■; : Hi ; i . t VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was extremely popular this year and several teams were organized, The competition was keen and the games were very exciting. 1 his sport is begin­ ning to come into its own at school and almost all the girls participated in the inlermural games. ' ;! ;i Instead of classes playing against one another, as last year, the teams were composed of members of the various classes an d therefore were more evenly ma tched. There was a great controversy as to whether we should play inlerscholaslic volley ball or basketball. Several speeches were made, some advocating basketball, others volley ball, after which a vote was taken and it was decided that we should retain our interscholastic basketball as in former years. J • ; ( f I ::I Hi! Tj ! ! - I Page Forty-six ; ■ ; M, . i �DELPHIC I I : I I :: i h y \\ I Caroline Collier, Barbara Johnson RIDING is Riding has become extremely popular with the Hall girls this year and many of them allend the weekly riding classes held at Highlands Riding Academy. They enjoy many a happy canler over ihe beautiful trails and are becoming quite expert riders. 1 hose in the class are: Marjorie Kernan Joan Kernan Dorothy Dicks Evelyn Manning Shirley Ciltner Elsie Lou Green Jean Broughton Barbara Johnson Caroline Collier Margaret Renton Patricia Tracy Mary Bissell Jean Anders Dorothea James IS !' I i 11 TENNIS I 1 he tennis tournaments were very interesting this year, with many girls turning out for the games. No distinction was made between the beginners and the more advanced players. The games were played after school hours and the competition was very keen. We seem to have some future tennis champions in our midst. Due to the rainy weather the tennis matches were not completed in time to publish the names of the winners. j Page Forly-scven I ; I �j ! DELPHIC 11 ! ! i ■ ! I i : !. i k i \ ; r-*”' M i ■ ■ i ...:' . ; /JH /• :«v2 -j Ml ■TL^L . . .•<-V-;. -.. Back Row — B. Sinipkin, P. Liveslcy, VV. Jcnnan, B. YVotlc, S. Kennedy, C. Boydon. M I \ iiuenl. D. James, J. Miller. S. YVcsl, R. Nelson, F. Hnworlb. . A Larrabec, Front Row — M. Deacon, N. Slollc, M. Kernan. C Abboll, Miss Judd (adviser), F. L. ( irccii ■ J. Broughton. S. Giltner, B. Morfilt, R Condon. B. J. Shown. B. Sumner. ALPHA THETA if It Mr ; Alpha 1 hela is llie athlclic organization of Si Helen s Hall and occupies an important position in the school. It is an honorary as well as an a ihlclic club: an .1 only those girls who have high scholastic standing and who lake a prominent part in school activities are accepted for membership. ; ,' i This year it has the added responsibility of acting as the Student Council. I lie Student Body has been very helpful in doing its part in co-operaling with Alpha Theta and helping it to make a success ol its first year as a Student Council. •i; :I : m\ I! As last year. Posture Week was again sponsored and prizes were given at the end of the week for the best poster, essay and poem. Ten awards were also made for the most perfect postures and a short skit on posture was given by some of the girls. On the whole, it was an extremely beneficial week for all, and the students have derived much good from it. !i ; !■!;; . (• •I ( ■ It . ■it! ; !;: i ' I! The first term officers were: Elsie Lou Green, president; Betty Jo Shown, vicepresident: Bette Morfilt, secretary. The second term officers were: Elsie Lou Green, president: Belle Morfilt, vicepresident; Marjorie Kernan, secretary. Page Forly-cigbt �DELPHIC I ! i Princess Dorothea James. Princess Doris Ruclcsill. Princess Elizabeth Nicliols. Queen Nancy Stoltc, Crown oearer Sally Colwell, Princess Jllsic Lou Green, Master of Ceremonies Belly .lo Shown. Princess Jean Anders, Princess Carolyn Meyer. I THE MAY FESTIVAL 1 lie Si. I lelen’s Hall May Ficsla, held on May 12. was a very beautiful affair litis year, although obliged lo be indoors because of the uncertainty of the weather. The auditorium was decorated lo resemble a hacienda of Early California and everything had a Spanish or Mexican touch. The first event was the crowning of the Queen by Betty Jo Shown, master of ceremonies. I he Q ueen, supposedly English, was visiting at the hacienda with her princesses. I he servants of the rancho gave Mexican dances in her honor and mem­ bers of the household performed the Spanish numbers. Everything was very gay as they danced in their colorful costumes lo the clinking of castanets. It made one feel as if one were really in California in the days of the great Spanish fiestas, the gaiety and fun going on all around serving to make the illusion more complete. Then, as a filling climax lo the Festival, there was a real Spanish May Pole dance. 1 his beautiful fiesta was followed by the New Girls’ party lo the Old Girls. I he New Girls presented all the entertainment and thus ended an exciting and most enjoyable day. Tlie Queen was Nancy Stolle and her royal court included: Elsie Lou Green Doris Rudesill Elizabeth Nichols Jean Anders Dorothea James Carolyn Meyer Page Forly-ninc i ; �i i i! ! : ! , ! ’ DELPHIC I ; if ¥ i / iij-l : ; i; f •; ( ;i I'* ; i ; I * j I i : !I i I ill? . : ■ ■ i . Pngc Fifty ■ i : .9 Iff k. i ; i �1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 'The Prince Who Was a Piper "The Cream of the (Senior) Crop" "Westward Ho!’ “The Four Stooges” "Three Amazons and a. Boat “Everglade" Young Russia’ 'The Pride of the Boarding Department" "Reactions" "Smile, please." "All Visitors Ashore "Ship Ahoy" r 2 ii ����i DELPHIC i CALENDAR SEPTEMBER - September 4 Hello there! “How tanned you a re!" "Are you glad to be back?" The Boarders arrived with packed trunks and sunburned noses. I ■ September 5 First day of school with the New Girls warulering around the halls asking. lere is Room V? New Seniors occupying the back seals in Study Hall. I *w September 18 I lie first Alpha 1 beta social is held at the home of Frances Haworth. !' I: September 20 I lie Alpha 1 betas have their first Rush Luncheon, at which five girls became pledges, at the Campbell Court Hotel. September 50 Nanny W ood Honcyman gave the Student Body a very interesting talk on The Woman in Politics." i : OCTOBER October 1 Big yellow bows in the hair of the New Girls. A scared look. Why? The annual initiation of the New Girls into St. Helen s Flail, conducted by the Old Girls. October 7 Dr. Perry C. Hopper tells the Student Body of some of his experiences while traveling in Europe. Commissioner Riley also spoke to the Student Body on "Fire Prevention Week.” i I I October 16 I he inlermural games are started by Alpha 1 beta. These games are intended to bring out some new athletic talent in the school. October 21 We learn about the Olympics from Mr. Robert Krohn, gymnastic director of the public schools, who was sent as a representative from Portland. My! it was inter­ esting. October 25 Pumpkins, chickens, rakes and a real scarecrow grace the Flail’s first dance of the season. What fun! : ’ t October 28 I he faculty met the parents at the Faculty Tea. at which the Seniors always do the serving. YVe really enjoy this opportunity of getting acquainted. October 50 Hie second Alpha Theta social was held at Bette Morfitt’s home. Page Fifty-three i, �: ?!} i !? M : . : i M j DELPHIC i ' November 4 NOVEMBER Miss Gib son. buyer for Ungar’s, gave the Student Body some very practical aavi ce on Choosing a Wardrobe.” : ; ii ' November 10 : The Dramatics Class presented an Armistice Day play. This year’s Senior Class formally presented two rose bushes to St. Helen’s Hall, and then planted them. i > November IS 1 We learned to distinguish the rhyth ms of different countries, when the Public Works Administration orchestra played fo r us. I : i\ j November 19 . «■ President Jacques of Scripps College gave the Student Body an interesting talk on the college, which many of the Seniors found beneficial. : November 25-50 i Urn! 1 urkey! Thanksgiving vacation to us. but “Home for the Boarders. DECEMBER December 4 An Alpha Theta social was held at the home of the president, Elsie Lou Green. I 5 •| December 12 The Alpha Thetas have their initiations. 1 he informal meeting was held at Frances Haworth s home; the formal initiation taking place at the Hall s lake house. “Everglades. i i i 5 Ii December 7 With the consent of Sister Superior, a group of talented girls organized tlie St. Helen’s Hall Music Club. ■ 51 ■n ! ’ • i: ■ December 16 “Noel! Noel!” Christ mas carols by the Junior College Glee Club and an address by Bishop Dagwell on the Christmas Spirit. We always enjoy having him with us. TI ! December 17 The Boarders gave their Christmas Cantata and invited a few 'Day Dodgers to join them in a feast afterwards. My I what a wonderful time we had! ;' ; j;’ , VI . I! !F i s I = i ■ ! ' ! December 22 Betty Sumner invited the Senior Class to dinner, and afterwards we went car­ oling. This was one of the most enjoyable of our Christmas parlies. !I hi ;:i jI !- ) December 17-January5 Christmas vacation! Three whole weeks away from our studies. What marvelous times we had! ; ii: ■ ; ; Page Fifty-four �I DELPHIC December 25 Santa Claus made Iiis annual personal appearance at the party we gave for the child ren of the Fruit and Flower Mission. It is difficult to decide who enjoyed this more, the guests or the Hall girls. JANUARY January 16 1 he Alpha I betas gave a Rush Tea at Belly Sumner s house. Five nervous girls became new pledges. January 25-29 Much cramming” is going on ihis we eh! Why? Mid-Term Exams! FEBRUARY ■ February 1 Due to ihc terrific siege of snow \\ hich Portland had. only two day students attended school today. I i : ! ' February 5 School settled bach into the usual routine and we elected new Student Body offi cers. Dorothea James, president; Wilda Jerman, vice-president; Mary Louise Vincent, secretary; Ruth Condon, treasurer: Sue Lahe. sergeant-at-arms. February 5 An Alpha 1 beta social meeting was held at the home of Catherine Boyden. February 25 Members of the Civics Class and all the Seniors spent an exciting day visiting Salem and the Houses of the Slate Legislature. !: . >,' MARCH March 5 Our bashetball team is victorious over Lincoln High School with a score of 26-20. March 12 We played Washington High and. although our team played its hardest, Wash­ ington won with a score of 56-1 1. March IS Washington played the return game on our floor. Again the fates were against us and we lost 22-18. March 19 Robin Nelson, with her genial hospitality, was hostess to the Alpha Thetas. March 51 The Alumnae Tea. at which the Seniors served, was held at the home of Mrs. Lyle B. Kingery. We always enjoy this opportunity to meet the alumnae. Pngc Fifly-fivc �*: ! ! J ' : ;1 ! i ; . I DELPHIC i i APRIL April 1-7 * The Spring vacation! It is longer this year in order to give ns time to recover from that dis ease dreaded by us and our teachers. Spring Fever ! . April 8 : We played the Junior College in a very exciting game. I hey won with a score of 25-21. I April 12 ■ . ; : | We played Catlin’s School on our own floor but lost with a score of 29-26. I his was the last game of the basketball season. iili April 17 ; and 18 The last informal gathering of this year s graduating class was held at the "Everglades. An enjoyable week-end was spent. Bishop DagwcII conducted services for us in the lovely Chapel. April 19 Frances Flaworth was hostess to the Seniors with a picnic on her yacht Phan­ tom . Many Seniors arrived at the Class Play with sunburned noses. The Seniors k nees are knocking. "Will I be able to remember my lines? I his was the usual remark coming from back-stage as the Seniors of 1957 prepared to present their Class Play, "The Prince Who Was a Piper. MAY ' May 1 The Student Body gave a closed Formal D ance. The surroun dings and the music helped to make the dance a huge success. ■ May 8 The Quill and Ink Club of St. Helen s Hall spent the week-end at Robin Nelson s mountain cabin. From all the yawns in classes Monday, they had a grand lime. i . :: ! May 10 Pi- : Bishop Johnson of Colorado spoke to the Student Body. It was most interesting. .: .!: May 12 The New-Girls gave a lovely party for the Old-Girls today. Everyone had a grand time and the refreshments were delicious. The Pre-School had its first open-house. Many interesting drawings were made by the young pupil s and the parents enjoyed seeing their children s e fforls. •I f '! • • ii|'! ; •! i jj! . ! :< i ' ' = I : i i May 12 The annual May Fete was held with great festivity. Nancy Stolte was crowned Queen and Belly Jo Shown acted as master of ceremonies. The Princesses were Elsie Lou Green, Elizabeth Nichols, Dorothea James. Doris Rudesill, Jean Anders, and Carolyn Meyer. Page Fiftv-six �DELPHIC May 15 I lie Alpha Tliclas had a wonderful day at the Hall lake house, Everglades. May 20 1 he Boarder who had the fewest order marks received a prize from Sister Su­ perior. There is always a great deal of rivalry for this honor. May 22 The AI umnae Tea for the graduates. The Senior Class became me mbers of the Alumnae Association of St. Helen’s Hall. We had, at last, received this great honor. May 27 The ful ure Seniors entertained the Class of 57 at a 1 ea. They must have been in hurry to become Seniors. We didn t blame them; it has been a grand year. JUNE May 51 June <1 ( inal exams. 1 he Senior Class will soon be leaving us, just when we are realizing what grand pals they were. June 5 I he Lower School presented a very charming play for the entertainment of the Seniors. In order to bid a tender farewell to the Seniors, the Juniors gave their Prom. Johnny Callahan s music, soft lights, and a beautiful night ma de it one of the best Proms the Hall has ever had. June 6 Baccalaureate Sunday. The services at Trinity Church began at eleven o clock with the Reverend Lansing E. Kemplon delivering the address. Then we returned to the Hall for lunch with Sister Superior: and at 1:30 the traditional awarding of the school honors and the unveiling of the Senior Picture took place. June 7 Commencement Monday! 1 here was a cjueer feeling in the hearts of the Seniors, Tears were shed as we bade Au revoir’ to our happy, but all too short, years at St. Helen s Hall. The Right Reverend Benjamin Dunlap Dagwell delivered the gradu­ ating address at the Commencement exercises at eight o’clock. Following the Commencement services the Junior Class gave a delightful dance for the Class of 1957 at Oswego Country Club. A more picturesque setting could not be found. Graduates and new Seniors, and their escorts, spent a most enjoyable evening dancing to the accompaniment of the soft and melodious strains of Dan Flood s orchestra. 1 ruly, a happy ending to a most eventful day. Page Fifly-scvcn ; r i r : ■ ' : �\ f r l| I • DELPHIC i 111" III h ii ■ . I is \ I! 11 . I :\ hi . : . i ■ \\iU i : •' ] . if E. Nichols. J. Groves. D. James, N. Slollc. C. Boyden, A. Lnrrnhcc. E. L. Green. D. Rudcsill, I'. Hnworlh. L. Back, C. Meyer, B. Sumner. E. Manning. J. Brough Ion, E. Hohbic, M. Francis. 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY i ill •r "THE PRINCE WHO WAS A PIPER" The King } j •: 4 ;• I* »? }l 1;;J ;! . ! "i : i »•; : : if? : 1 I: I i !!■ ih • :! y : . . , i . Prince Denis Jegu, the Lord Chancellor Bernez, equerry to Denis A Sentry . Princess Maie Lizina, the Governess Tephany, the Maid-in-Waiting Marzinne, a Peasant Girl Helene, a Shoemaker s Daughter Three Peasant Girls: Christina Mareanna Angela Dancers Stage Setting — Courtesy of Ungar, Inc. Catharine Kern Dorothea James Ankey Larrabec Jean Groves Doris Rudesill Nancy Stoltc Catherine Boyden Elizabeth Nichols Elsie Lou Green Jean Broughton . . Frances Haworth Carolyn Meyer Betty Sumner Laura Back, Evelyn Manning Page Fifly-eighl ���1 DELPHIC THE OLD GIRL NEW GIRL PARTY ! i ! I he first party of the season was ihe “Old Cirl. New Girl Parly” given on Ocloher 1st by the old girls for the purpose of initiating ail new members of the Student Body. Costumes of all shapes, sizes and colors were >exhibited in the Grand March. after which the teachers, who acted as judges, announced the winners. After two hours of hilarious laughter at the peculiar incidents which occurred during the initiation, refreshments were enjoyed by both new an d old members of the Student Body of 1936-37. DANCES Of the numerous activities during the busy scholastic year, two which will be long remembered were the Student Body dances. At the first dance in October the hall was transformed into a barn, with handsome farmers swinging their farmerettes in and out among the haystacks and pitch forks to the music of Johnny Callahan and His Harvesters. On May 1st, to the soft strains of the orchestra, graceful couples swayed to and fro under the quiet lights of the Spring Formal. DRAMA On several occasions the Dramatic Art Class, under the capable direction of Ruby-Page Euwer, offered its bit to the entertainment and amusement of its audiences. WINTER SPORTS From October to March, Ml. Hood. Oregon’s winter playground, was deemed the most popular spot for week-end vacationists. Down the snowy-while Timberline Trail many Flail girls, at various times, attempted to learn the difficult art of skiing, while others took the most dangerous curves with ease and agility. Page Fifly-nine i �IF i ! !!i- i i!! ; j it ! I If : •\ =DELPHIC i ;L ! STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLIES r Throughout the year we were especially fortunate in having interesting programs and speakers fo r our Student Body entertainments. Some of these were : Or. Perry Hopper, who spoke on his travels in Europe; the illustrated talk on I he Olympic Games, given by Robert Krohn; Miss Gibson from Ung ars . whose topic was Choosing a Wardrobe." and the Christmas program at which Bishop Dagwell spoke to us about the "Christmas Spirit,” and the College Chorus completed the program with carols. I }: 1 One of the nicest assemblies, however, was the concert given by Miss Mildred Roberts, a young violinist. It was especially enjoyable because Miss Roberts grad­ uated from the Hall in the Class of 1929. i j SYMPHONY AND OPERA The Ellison White Bureau this year, as usual, offered great attractions for the music lovers. The artists who. without doubt. were the most popular in this concert series were: Fritz Kreisler, Nelson Eddy and Richard Crooks. Other interesting pro­ grams of the year were: the concert given by Serge Rachmaninoff; Gregor Piatigorsky, world-famous cellist, and Poldi Mildner. youthful pianist, both soloists with the Portland Symphony, and the two lovely ballets, Joose European Ballet and the Ballet Russe. The Sunday matinee concerts, given by the Portland Symphony, were well attended this year and the music varied from the lighter compositions of Strauss to the heavy but beautiful Beethoven Symphonies. Before closing this paragraph we should like to mention the Junior Symphony concerts which were quite outstanding in quality for such youthful musicians. The Opera Week in March again brought the San Carlo Opera Company to Portland and once more we were able to hear the famous arias from Carmen. Madam Butterfly, and others. : t ■ $ MUSIC CLUB 'H In November of this year a music club was organized under the direction of Wallace Graham. Jr., the members consisted of Mr. Graham s students and others who were interested in music. This organization, named the Triad Club, is one w hich will grow, and in the future years will be of importance to all student-musicians of ! h the Hall. }• Pugc Sixty j,1' : ! it -V i t i! i'ilS . I !i U i i ���I - DELPHIC ===== ' i OLD GIRL NOTES 1936 Elinor Bakkc is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Oregon Stale College. Calliryn Collins is a member of Kappn Alpha 1 beta, University of Oregon. Marion Condon is a men iber of Kappa Alpha Theta, Oregon Slate College. Dorothy Dixon is studying at St. Helen s Hall Junior College. Verna Lee Franklin is a mcrliber of Alpha Chi Omega, Oregon Slate College. Alice Freeze is studying at St. Helen s Hall Junior College. Louise C. Good is a member of Kappa Alpha T heta. University of Oregon. Charlotte Hill is attending Willamette University, Salem. Oregon. Barbara Jones is a m ember of Delta Gamma. University of Washington. Carolyn Knmm is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Oregon State College. Charlotte Lee is a student at the St. Helen s Hall Junior College. Georgia Littlcpagc is in Russia with her parents, and sister. Jean. Barbara Minahan is studying at the St. Helen s Hall Junior College. Nanette Moore is a mem her of Phi Beta Phi. Oregon State College. Phyllis Nalwick went Fast in the fall, but is now at her home in Camas. Washington. Frances Paris is studying at the St. Helen s Hall Junior College. Marguerite Peters is a member of Kappa Alpha T heta. University of Arizona. Ruth Rose Richardson is a member of Kappa Alpha 1 heta. Oregon State College. Early in April she left with her mother for an extended trip in the East. Betty Lou Roberts is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. University of Oregon. Peggy Lou Smith is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. University of Oregon. Dorothy Wells is studying at Stanford University. I ; ; i 1935 Anne A. Berkey is studying at Pine Manor. Wellesley, Massachusetts. Peggy Bernard is employed at Scalcy Insurance Company. Lillian Brook c. now Mrs. Robert Austin, is living at Oregon City. Oregon. Mary Louise Blodgett is a student of St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. Anita M. Cadonau, after her return from Europe this year, is attending St. Helens Hall Junior College. ! Byrl Browne is a member of Delta Gamma. University of Arizona. Trances Caroline Corfe is at home this year. Peggy Carlton is a member of Chi Omega. University of Washington. Dorothy Jane Furnish is attending Mills College. Maryalicc Enos is studying at Monmouth Normal School Dorothy Good is a member of Kappa Alpha 1 heta. University of Oregon. Phyllis Jane Elder is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. University of Oregon, Helen Ladd Green is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. University of Oregon. Phyllis Grenfell is employed at Loose YViles Biscuit Company. Geraldine Manny is a member of Phi Beta Phi. University of Washington. Margaret Holford is studying at Reed College. Nancy Ann Hilton is a Kappa Alpha \ heta. University of Oregon. Peggy Krumbein is attending Scripps College, California. Nathalie Frances Lewis, now Mrs. Robert Baxter, is living in Seattle. Washington. Jeanne Latourette spent the winter, with her mother, in Palm Springs. California. Lucilc Cloy Latourette is employed at the Oregon Housing Corporation. Margaret Mary Mann is studying at Mills College. Jane Weeks Mount is studying at Reed College. Mary Helen Pruitt is a member of Pi Bela Phi, University of Washington. Mary Kathryn Shoemaker is a Kappa Alpho Theta. University of Oregon. Morion Rosenblatt is at home this year. Marian Siegfried is a member of Chi Omega. Oregon State College. Elizabeth Slone is a member of Delta Gamma. University of Arizona. Helen Stone is studying at the St. Helen's Hall Junior College. Caroline Stratton is studying Home Economics in Portland. 1934 Betty Watkins is attending Stanford University. Betty Baker is a member of Pi Beta Phi. University of Oregon. Betty Pownnll is a member of Pi Beta Phi, University of Oregon. Betty Zehnbauer is at home this year. Grctchcn Smith is vice-president of Alpha Delta Pi at the University of Oregon and of the Women s Athletics Association. Martha Burkhart is a member of Pi Beta Phi. University of Washington. Helen Jenkins, now Mrs. Gordon Noel Coward, has a son who was born last July. Esther Jobes is a member of Alpha Phi, University of Washington. Grace Nalwick is employed in the office of the Crown Willamette Paper Mills at Camas. Washington. Puge Sixty-one ! i : . : ! I ! i �' i Si! i : •I DELPHIC Edith Kollmsc is nt home thi year. Jean Bay was married last fall to Arthur Gillis. YVahnita Mills is attending the University of Oregon. Sally McCunc and her mother are visiting England for the coronation, Billie Reynolds is a a icmhcr of Pi Beta Phi. Oregon Stale College, Dorothy Mill is a met nber of Pi Beta Phi. Oregon Stale College. We arc proud to say that Dorothy is president of her sorority house. Ruth Johnson is a member of Alpha Phi. University of Oregon. Jean Moir, now Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, is living in Portland. Ruth Smith is attending Oregon Stale College. Corvallis. ! 1933 Betty Tubbs, now Mrs. Peter Wntzek. is living in Eugene. Oregon Mrs. Karl E. Ncupert (Eleanor Luper) has a daughter. Marlyn Louise, born January 2-1, 1937. Frances YY^ntzek is president of Pi Bela Phi. University of Oregon. Kathleen Aston is a Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon Slate College. Betty Jnne Barr is attending Mrs. Holmes Secretarial School Barbara Berger is at home this year. Louise Harlan is graduating from Stanford this June Rcbcccn Hopkins is attending the University of Washington and is a im Miiber of Chi Omega, Lois K. Jones is attending the University of Washington a nd is a member of Della Gamma. | ir Jnnnclle Jones is leaching kindergarten in Portland. Josephine McGilchrist is graduating from the University of Oregon this June am I is a member of Knppa Alpha T lieta. Prances Miller is president of Gamma Phi Bela at the University of C nlih.rniii .i! Berkeley 1932 Jane I I. Campbell is studying nt Reed College. Martha A. Carpenter is nt home. Nancy L Cullers received a scholarship to Northwestern University. Chicago. Illinois. Catherine M. Dnhm is now Mrs. Joseph Plownrd. Margaret D. Downs is now Mrs. Almon Baker. Katherine A. Espy is working for Bert Cording in Portland. Shirley V. Pulton will be graduated from Mnrylhurst College this June. Mrs. Albert Berg (Mnriette D'Lornh Jones) is living in Portland Mrs. Plnrry W\>lfc (Ann Lnlourcttc) is now living in Dallas. Oregon. Mrs. John Gerald Donnell (Jean E. Luckel) is now living in Los Angeles. California Jane E. Meyers is an assistant professor in the chemistry department at the University of Oregon and is also taking pre-medical work. Y^irginia M. Proctor is at home. Elizabeth Reeves is at home this year. Irene E. Soehren is teaching French at St. Helen s Hall Evelyn R. Zehntbuucr is at home, studying music. ,: ; : 1931 P.H Mary Beckwith is nt home. June Clancy is nt home. Peggy Cullers is employed nt the Plnslctt Warehouse. Dorothy Enos is at home. Barbara Pinkc is at home in Portland. Katherine Gilbert is nt home this year. Mrs. Robert YY^alkcr (Vivian Plowc) is living in Portland. Helen Hoffmann is at home this year. Mary Knthcrinc Johnson is teaching nt Corvallis. Susan Sargent is visiting in the East with Betty Holman. Plclen Stratton is working at the United Stales National Bank. Mrs. David Clarke Steele (Hnnnasuc Y\7otls) is now living in Portland. She has a daughter, Winnie Elizabeth, who was bom last July. M hi i?i Hi i i, I • i iU Page Sixty-two ]{; (< ! . 1930 Mrs. George Sheehan (Marion Denton) is now• living in Gearhart. Oregon. She has n baby girl. Ailccn Marion. Muriel Gabriel is working ns secretary for the School District. Nancy Nevins is employed at the United Stntcs National Bank. Jane Dutton is living in Long Bench. California. Mrs. Plcnry F. Chancy (Elizabeth Berger) is now living nt YY^nverlcy Heights, Portland Katherine Goodpasture is living in Portland. Elizabeth O’Reilly is living nt home this year. Knthcrinc O’Reilly is tcuching music in Portland this year. Mrs. Kevin G. Cooke (Josephine YY'MIinmson) is living in Portland. Pier marriage was on event of September A. 1936. n �DELPHIC Belly Lou Hudson is living nl liomc willi licr mollicr. Mrs. Taylor Ecclcs (Mary Luddemann) is living licrc. Jane Foies is employed nl llic Uniled Stales Notional Bank. Jane Forbes is employed nl ibe Rcsclllemcnl Adminislralion Regional Office. Porlland. Marjorie Maul/, is living al borne. Mrs. Robert Gilley (Frances Slovens) is living here. Mrs. David Fcclcs (Alice Dcvcrcaux) is living in Porlland, : 1929 Mrs. Cl las. Barker (Constance Green) is living in Portland ibis year and doing provisional work for the Junior League. Mildred Roberts recently announced her engagement to Palmer Dawes, a nc phew of ex-Vice President Dawes. Virginia Inslcy is doing provisional work for the Junior League. Lliznbclh Bond is visiting in San Francisco. Mrs. Henry Edward Dunn (Margaret Proctor) is now living in New York. Mrs Howard Warner (Katherine James) is now technician in the laboratory of the Good Samaritan Hospital. land Wentworth, now Mrs. Philip Church Smith, was married July 4. ' 1928 Mrs. J. E. Day (Marjory Holman) is doing provisional work for the Junior League. 1927 I Mrs. Francis Heitkemper (Jane Cullers) has a daughter, Frances Lctitra. who was born July I I. Mrs. I. I". Mclndoc (Imogen Wentworth) has a son. Bates, who is seven mo nibs old. Mrs. Carl Carlmack (Mary Elizabeth Wheeler) and her aviator husband arc now living in Urbana. Illinois, after having been stationed In Hawaii for two years. They made a sixmonths tour of the Near and Far East, and Africa. Chanccy Dcvcrcaux. now Mrs. Lewis C. Cook. was married January 20. nnd is now living in Hollywood. California. Mrs. I homas C. Burke (Deborah Ball) is now living in Eugene, Oregon. 1924 Mrs. George J. Alstadl (Irene Brix) is treasurer of the Alumnae Association. ' ) 1923 Mrs. W. Keith Blair (Lillian Luders) is living in Melbourne. Australia. Her husband is with John Sharp & Sons, lumber dealers. T hey have two children. 1916 Mrs. John L. Riddell (Ethel Malpas) is a member of the Executive Committee of the Council of Social Agencies, Los Angeles, California; chairman of the Committee of Social LegisInlion of the Council of Social Agencies; corresponding secretary of the Board of the Children s Protective Association nnd chairman of their Children s Service to Children: legislative chairman of the Los Angeles League of Women Voters; secretary of the Social Service Department of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Los Angeles: chairman of Social Relations, Southern California Council of the Federated Church Women nnd member of the Advisory Committee of the YV.P.A. Mrs. Riddell also has two daughters. 1914 Mrs. James W. Crawford (Susan Elizabeth T ruby) is corresponding secretary of the Oregon League of Women Voters nnd Americanization chairman of Willamette Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. 1909 Mrs. Loyal I I McCarthy (Vieve Cecil) has moved to Portland from Burns. Oregon. 1905 Mrs. W. R. Reed (Winifred M. Van Dusen). of Astoria, Oregon, is active in Church wo rk. the Garden Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution. 1898 Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd (Stella Alexander) is living in Hermiston. Oregon. Her daughter, Ruth, is attending St. Helen's Hall Junior College. Marion Bauer, who is a composer, lecturer and writer, is living in New York, where she is associate professor of music al New York University. She also is the New York editor nnd critic of the "Musical Leader." Miss Bauer gave St. Helen's a book she wrote on music. entitled I wentieth Century Music." Page Sixty-three ; I I �I I i 1 » • . I '1 DELPHIC i U, A I ■i ) .si ill \ • ■ h i: i ii ill ! ill I { ; *1 ■5 I M ?l! I . EXCHANGES j -• The Delphic staff wishes to acknowledge the following exc hanges. We have received several clever editions during the past years and arc grateful lo those schools 1 which have shown their interest in the Delphic by exchanging with us. 0* i si ; L | It . Seattle. Washington . . Portland, Oregon . Saint John Baptist School . . Mcndl lam, New Jersey Re-Wa-Ne” . Reno High School . . Reno. Nevada ‘La Reota” . . Saint Mary’s Hall . . San Antonio. Texas ‘Croitonian” . Crofton House School . Vancouver. 13. C. Cantoria” . . Saint Nicholas School . ‘Cardinal" . . Lincoln High School . . ’Patura" . . “Ferry Tales” . . . Ferry Hall . Lake Forest. Illinois III b; ■ ?:! MS j f ;■ . • .• i itt , l l .4 •J If ,1 ■ f : i: h i: I. ■1 !l: : 8 it ■ . : i I Mi Pngc Sixty-four ■ 1 J a !: I �:f 1 *nm m MT.H00O'Oregon ��i \ DELPHIC Whenever possible we urge our readers to patronize those whose advertisements appear in this magazine. It is largely through their co-operation that the publi­ cation of the DELPHIC is made possible. BUY INSURANCE - Not because someone is going to die, but and that someone may be you. because someone is going lo live ; I T. HOWARD GROVES AGENCY MANAGER The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. AT 8531 710 Public Service Blclg.. Portland “Is ll icre any good shooting around here, son?” asked a city man out in the country with a gun. “Well. no. said the boy. no deer or rabbits or birds or anything like that, but our school teacher is taking a walk just over the hill. Happy Wishes lo llic Compliments of GRADUATING CLASS JONNY CALLAHAN and 11is CARTOZIAN BROS., Inc. ORCHESTRA Oriental Rugs Portland, Oregon (Chemistry Class) J. Groves: I don l k now. E. L. G reen: I m not prepared. D. James: “I don l think I can a del an ything lo what has already been said. ' Telephone BRoadway 6515 i W. W. SHIPLEY CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MO TOR CARS Used Car Lot I6lh and YVesI Burnside East 6lfi and Couch ALDER AT SIXTEENTH :: East Grand and Couch PORTLAND. OREGON Page Sixty-Five 'll 1 �1 V:7. i . i { ■ i DELPHIC »! 1 I ‘ Compliments of :■ ! . ’ I ' ;: ■ PIGGLY WIGGLY i HOME OWNED STORES (From lhe Literary Digest) Have you heard about the Scotch man wl io was too stingy to travel, so he stayed home and let his mind wander? I it II If Compliments of Regale Uniforms Crout Grocery Company 3 I J-1A Studio Building Portland, Oregon ; j ; > It s funny I don l remember limping when I left home, said absent-minded Ankey as she walked along with one foot on the curb and the otl ter in the gutter. Let s Go, Hostess/ i FAMOUS Malted Milks ; ! ;. : / it' Meet your friends at HOSTESS SHOPS 607 S. W. BROADWAY 929 -616 S.W. Broadway I ; 1■i I|< i i f ■ >'i * : Jewelers and Sandwiches i f ' Paul Feldenheimer, Inc. i L■ Page Sixty-six �DELPHIC ATwulcr 0216 CLARKE BROS. PORTLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY Launderers and Dry Cleaners BROADWAY FLORISTS /'lowers for All Occasions Broadway, ncnr Morrison Portland, Oregon EAsl 1166 — 1740 S.E. Union Ave. QUESTION BOX I What intelligent Junior thinks Z.nnc Gray wrote The Girl of the Limberlost? — L. M. Robinette. Who think s a pool hall is a place to swim? *—- M. Adair. What intelligent Senior thinks John Masefield was Poet Laureate of England during the Romantic Period?—C. Boyden. What enthusiastic coo king student thinks "basting a fowl" means sewing it up with needle and thread?—J. Anders. Frances: "Have you Lamb’s Tales? L-aura: I his is a library: not a meat market. i ■ PORTLAND’S OWN STORE Extends Congratulations to the : ■ ■ Class of 1937 <&fcuwvk FIFTH. SIXTH. MORRISON AND A10ER PORTLAND'S OWN STORE Now Celebrating ‘SO Years in Portland” Page Sixty-seven �I !I ? i DELPHIC 1 i !. 'i i Compliments of ! I : i HUDSON, DUNCAN & CO. I WHOLESALE GROCERS i ;; Boyden, llie speed fiend (as she slowed down a bit): “Wheel Don l you feel glad you’re alive? ’ Anders, timidly: “Glad isn’t the word for it. I’m amazed! ti !i i l ! Compliments of i ! ;: Congratulations, Class of 1937 Paulsen’s Pharmacy J. C. Penney Co. 4246 N. E. Sandy 5th and Washington Her mind is like the moon — there s a man in it. ■ Chumley Fashions . . ' is ! : ■ 1 !: : ! Gayl Carefree! made youth! made for action! are exclusive with / or ChARLE/F 5EM j; ■: \i, : ; : ii i i !'| i if: ,■ ■i . ; ; ; . : Page Sixly-cighl �DELPHIC WHY NOT BANK THAT ALLOWANCE? A savings or checking account here al the U. S. National will he of first aid to you in conserving that allowance. Interest on Sewings UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND. OREGON Broadway and Sixth, at Stark MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORPORATION Compliments of Compliments of Zell Bros. Highland Motor Cars, Inc. Compliments of CADILLAC. LA SALLE AND OLDSMOBILE Bates Motor Ramp Garage R. C. BATES ■ I The BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association ,1 o Member of the F. D. I. C. Total Resources over Co rner Sixth Avenue and Stark Street . . $136,000,000.00 PORTLAND. OREGON Page Sixly-ninc : �I ■ I. ! \ | DELPHIC ' FINK STUDIO ! Congratulations an d i Best Wishes to 1937 CLASS LFF CILLAM. Ariisi o i 313 Alclerway Bldg. BR 1545 ■ : ! We build for Tomorrow by the Service of Today Compliments of « DAVIS BUTTON AND PLEATING SHOP Costumes 734 S. W. Tcnlli Avc. Portland, Oregon BFnron 9754 / Hi j HENRY BERGER, Jr. i i Studio of Photography !i : ; I i : : '• ; if; i |! ; !• I, : i 715 SOUTH WEST SAIJVION ST. ■ PORTLAND. ORECON Next to Motel Mcatlminn ■ . ; Pngc Seventy I ! : ■ �DELPHIC ^^klejin Compliments of Green, Tanner 8C Boesen Alanu/acturcrs o/ LAW FIRM ST. HELEN'S HALL PINS AND RINGS 1-12 Broadway PORTLAND. ORE. Courtesy W. E. FINZER 8C CO., INC. 328 S. W. Stark St Portland Cement Co. Beaver Brand .An Oregon Product Portland, Oregon The Bush Pharmacy Cor. S. W. lllli Ave. and Montgomery Street 603 LUMBERMANS BUILDING Plionc BEacon 0726 I Portland. Oregon I j : Compliments of ; FRANCIS BROS. Jobbers ancl Dealers in HEAVY BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS AND ROOFING POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Page Scvcnty-onc �i h ; :. : • ■ 'i|: n I i i | i DELPHIC ! :I ! ■ ' j ». . Congratulations . . . ■ i GRADUATES of ST. HELEN'S HALL ! Portland’s most satisfactory Department Store extends to you and your families our congratulations s i; *, ROBERTS BROS. Third and Morrison 1 : I Compliments of I ; I* ALPHA THETA ■ ! • r l{ * , ‘ *1 » = s )• : i; I A . ■ ill* Page Seventy-two . ■> < . i i' ■ �DELPHIC CONGRATULATIONS • • • to the JUNE, 1937 GRADUATION CLASS OLDS WORTMAN 8C KING Broadway 7711 readier: "When dicl the revival of learning lake place? Dorothea: Just before semester exams. Oregon Marine Supply Co. Compliments of Sun Freeze Ice Cream Marine Hardware Bont Cushions and Paddles. clc. Fishing Tackle *117 S. W. FIRST AVENUE The only night shift the modern youth knows about is the gear shift. Compliments of Simonds Saw and Steel Company PORTLAND. OREGON Page Scvcnly-lnrcc I �1, I : 1 ■ | ; D^lpHIC ■ . 1 i I ■ VATIN g ! • , ! 2 <> & <C/ i V/ a £ 8 D I u i» I »< » n m V 0533 OREGON ENGRAVIMB£. ELECTROTYPING HBI i Bnmdwtu] r• = 3 1 N W. NINTH AVE. PORTLAND, OREGON is'i 3Be IRWIN-HODSON CO» ENGRAVERS PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS ■ (i • ■' .: ■r : Printers and Lithographers of ; ; SCHOOL ANNUALS and CATALOGS Y ' N. W. FIFTEENTH AVENUE AND GLISAN STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Page Seventy-four i , i I : " ‘ �Ofulocjraplis ! £2 �K �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1937 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1937. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1937-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/b7cead7bd3ff6b3085876605ab4de152.pdf 3183f634a709db54f947a452bacee1f1 PDF Text Text m m H \ ■ t- ■ Si' a'P'55 V ,\ V~.C. lft'1 sV'i ELS^TST^-- ,Tr gi^-X'V - V r -'VO-:' Z.Y c. 1 r' ■V !■• S>5 V \ * Kv -.V i . > \ . .*-V ■. sfimkMs0imms%. TTft ■BQiglHpfc1 L. 5** ' * ' ' -V- . V^—i'z % i - J^gisSaws : ' >' ; - < '- ■U££~ ~ V ftj % ft MB : : ■ fei«ESs3tfe|gsi§ * :.:rc-r ftV;is ?':-ft:-• . ss*sftai5:«w«feffi% life fir ** ; .•1 rmmmmmmwm ’•■•••’ - AaraaMaiteaw a®piiBS;SSKKas..>; tea®® sslift n g&* r^i W&Z&SZL '^- - ftjf: / . *" % ;: r V £ r ’■ * X'+Zr. ; •• .*■ -<r^T^^jlr^rn fw • ^'V,^ gjHWW g ‘"SlfSf^ft' r r’jt-*i-~~~ :,•■i»'*’•? r^STcj . 7 ^ f |i« t *V 1/ ■/.’- * • ^ ^ft: vr-" Jt'mJji l ■■ *£rr :& r‘; a.- .rr-^* ,J> -' .-. fts I •r i £ » i.J^* 4fr< : . I -‘ . jj," r^rt K •;: / *> 3JC ■ r lxr,Vlr*'.*‘>r‘?T.fj2 ?r^:? ,i^:r %i"' ■ i ; /> l-.r J»-rt r rWjS’ap ft .1 ? .» MfiijSfti Ml®!?; / / 3^»! \i -C. ;sc«3as3sa^»t®a - ^Mpfapll^s i£ ,f>- *:*■• t v' p N r“. ; �i "s * �I ^he CDelphic i i i ST. HELEN'S HALL of PORTLAND, OREGON I 1937-1938 •l �I ii. v TABLE OF CONTENTS ! ▲ ! FRONTISPIECE FACULTY DELPHIC STAFF EDITORIALS DEDICATION SENIORS STUDENT ACTIVITIES UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS LITERARY CALENDAR MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT OLD GIRL NOTES EXCHANGES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS I I i 1 I i �■ mtr- �u 1 I I t ! r>y i i i i !, p I ■ I i f. \[ ■ ; : < ■ I r i ‘-Ilf ! i ' J. �) '• To the Right Reverend Benjamin Dunlap Dagwell, the Bishop of Oregon, we wish to dedicate this book in sincere gratitude for his noble guidance. Mingled feelings of joy and sorrow accompany the gradu­ ation ceremonies of Saint Helen’s Hall. We feel badly about the separation from the friends we have enjoyed so long a time. We feel joy that the task set before us has been accom­ plished. After all, we have been associated for this very pur­ pose of following to its successful conclusion a set course. The parting is not final. Saint Helen’s Hall claims the affection and loyalty of the girls who pass through its halls throughout their lives. The alumnae continue to treasure their memories of school days and to value increasingly the education they enjoyed and the friendships they made. You go out with our prayers for your success. We follow your joys and your dis­ appointments with the same concern we felt in your student days. May you go from strength to strength using your facul­ ties and talents in whatsoever occupation you engage in a way that will bring credit to yourself, your family, your school and your Lord. —Benjamin Dagwell. •i i- 1 �I I I 4 NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS r Rector THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DAGWELL THE BISHOP OF OREGON Chaplain THE REVEREND RICHARD F. AYRES General Superintendence THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scriptures, Church History) Science Rutii Brace B.A. and M.A. University of Minnesota :• : Home Economics Dorothy Beckendorf B.S. Oregon State College Social Science, English Esther Burch . I B.A. Reed College Sacred Studies Rev. Richmond A. Burge B.A. Durham University, England Warminster Theological College French, Latin. History of Art Janet Easterday B.A. University of Oregon College de la Guilde, Paris Ruth Jackson •f i I I Seventh ami Eighth Grades Nebraska Wesleyan Pennsylvania State Teachers’ College University of California New Mexico Teachers' College Denver University Physical Education Eldress Judd B.A. University of Oregon : V Typing, Composition Dorothy Kimball B.M. Dakota Wesleyan University Home Economics Dorothy O’Dea B.S. University of Washington French, Spanish, Creative Writing B.A. Reed College Mawson Editorial College University of Mexico Lorine Peterson ■ Margaret Lucy St. Am ant French B.A. Louisiana State University | I German Tanya Schreiber . I 1 i ' I t ; Junior College, Russia College, Dresden, Berlin, Germany Nice, France Naples, Italy B.A. University of Oregon �I The Delphic 5 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT English Josephine Waffle B.A. University of Oregon M.A. Wellesley College Physical Education Gene Wav Columbia College, North Carolina, B.A. Harvard University University of Oregon I Mathematics, Physical Science Q U ENDR EDA Wl LI I ELM B. A. University of Colorado .1 i I MUSIC AND ART Dramatics Carolyn Bowers i B.A. University of Washington M.A. Columbia University, New York City . Louise Breuer Art B.S. University of Oregon California School of Fine Arts Dramatics, Art Chari ott i B row n f i e i.d B.A. Mills College Carl Denton Piano Jocelyn Foulkes Piano Dance, Music Anne: Hildenbrandt B.M. Florida State College for Women Cincinnati Conservatory and College of Music PRE-SCHOOL Loiuer School Jean C. Baily Oregon Normal School University of Oregon Nursery School Harriet Brandt Hutciiinson Oregon State College, B.S. Margaret Jones Kindergarten Southern Oregon Normal School Inter Mountain State College, Helena, Montana . Melba Miller Loiuer School Oregon Normal School University of Oregon Florence H. Wolf Loiuer School Oregon Normal School University of Oregon .1 �I I I : ‘ i I i 6 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I : ■ .! :« DELPHIC STAFF ■ Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editor . Assistant Literary Editor Calendar . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Old Girl Notes . ’ ! -i i Art Editors Athletics . it. Humor I Exchanges Music and Entertainment Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Managers ! — i i ! | ! Advertising Staff i.i Martha Ditto Eleanor Olliver Frances Conger Nancy Stratton Betty Davis Arvilla Bates Jeanne Miller Betty-Jo Shown M’liss Loeding Patsy Livcslcy Peggie Parker Ruth Ogburn Ethel May Rohinett j Susan West /Martha Van Fleet (Ruth Hopper (Marjorie Kernan Robin Nelson ( Ruth Condon (Frankie Gribbin (Wilda Jerman (Olivia Chapman Bette Morfitt (Sybil Kennedy (Kathryn Thompson Betsy Newcomb Dorothy Dicks Dorothy Kellaher June Strcibig Betty Simpkin �I The Delphic 7 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT EDITORIALS ■ In our school days we are to learn the right way to live: how to be great enough, to know enough, to live enough to become a part of the higher understandings which make this world a joyous place in which to live. In the Hall, every part of the student’s life tends to mold the character to a perfected balance ; she lives an active existence in religion, learning, and recreation which results in a happy, normal life. The finer points of our education that are necessary for the success of a woman are instilled in our characters, naturally. J found this poem by Maud Fletcher Galigher, from an old clipping, and thought it worthy of sharing with you. It is called “Balanced.” i I i ;! i : “Large enough to include all in love; small enough to treasure a single smile. Broad enough to see from another’s viewpoint; narrow enough to use discretion in its acceptance. Not so considerate of others as to rob one’s self; not so inconsiderate as to refuse the slightest gift. Never too high to bend to the lowest; never too low to aspire to the highest. Energetic, but not to the extent that deprives another of doing; never so indolent as to allow another to do one’s own work. Wise enough to know life’s deeper meaning; frivolous enough to enjoy life’s pleasures. Extravagant enough to be surrounded by the beautiful; saving enough to have no more than one can appreciate fully.” ‘ I —Jeanne Miller, Editor. EDITORIALS We do not fully appreciate, until we are about to leave, the treasures and the privileges of our school. We are in an enviable position when we can say, “I am a grad­ uate of St. Helen’s Hall.” The background, the education, and the advantages it has afforded us are rarely attained by other schools. It is difficult to ascertain the wealth of experience which we have gained in high school years, but all who give generously of themselves may freely take in abundance. We have a solid foundation for the life which awaits us without the ivied walls of the Hall, and we can meet it with courage and confidence. We have, instilled within us, high ideals and clear vision—gifts of the Sisters of Saint John Baptist who have guided and directed with unselfish energy our school days. May we measure up to their greatest hopes and our fondest dreams. On that sad and beautiful occasion of Commencement, we, the Seniors, will say good-bye not only to unforgettable friends but to happy times and many associations which we can never recapture in later life. Our hope for future graduates is that they begin early to absorb to the fullest the educational, social, and spiritual advantages which the Hall affords them and to maintain the standards set by our leaders. The attributes of loyalty, honesty, sportsmanship, and knowledge are easily attained in such an environ­ ment, and we depart with reluctance but aspiration for the future. —Betty-Jo Shown, Literary Editor. I �n •.: 8 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I I I I ■ !" . ■ ! “Old memories! what spells are they Of sadness and delight! . ; They color all my thoughts by day; They thread my dreams by night:’ Old memories! in future years I Of gay and happy times! Of joyous thoughts and not of tears, The Hall will ever shine! ! Our life to come enriched by these, Pleasant dreams drawn nigh. A daily wish, old memories, Keep green, and never die! —Jeanne Miller. 1 ! ) : : �Seniors i ■ I !i .1 I 11 i •! » ■ n■i i H !. i|| OUR PRAYER If there be some weaker one ) Give me strength to help him on ; If a blinder soul there be, Let me guide him nearer Thee .... —John Greenleaf JJPhittier. �: ! !-2 ; | » �The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 9 I .1 l i I I Betty-Jo Shown President of Class Arvilla Bates Vice-President of Class Ruth Condon Secretary-Treasurer of Class �10 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic i : 1 Olivia Chapman Betty Davis Francks Prkntick Congkr Dorothy Dicks �The Delphic ii NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT I 1 .! I l ; i i l ; ? i i i I 'I .1 Martha Ditto Shirley Jane Giltner NITA Falkner Frankie Gribbin ■ �12 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic i : r Ruth Hopper Dorothy Kell a her i . i WlLDA JlLRMAN Sybil Kennedy �! ■ The Delphic 13 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT S I I f I I I I I I Marjorie Kern ax Jeanne Miller Patricia Lives lev .1 Bette Morfitt »1 I �14 N INETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic 5 I Robin Nelson Ruth Ogburn Betsy \f ewcomb Eleanor Olliver �I t The Delphic 15 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT .( I l I I I s I ( I Ethel May Robinett Betty Simpkin Peggie Parker Nancy Lee Stratton �16 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic >■ s *:» f J UN E Streibig Martha Van Fleet ■ Kathryn Thompson Susan West �The Delphic 17 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT SENIOR SCRAPS ARVILLA BATES BETTY DAVIS Year entered—Fifth grade. Noted for—Little fraternity pins. In school interest—Getting along. Outside interest—Week-end trips. Sports—Riding, golf, tennis, dancing. Incessant irk—Hypocrites and sweet girls. Activities—Delphic Staff, Senior Class play, Vice-President Senior Class, Stu­ dent Council, Dramatics. Year entered—Senior. Noted for—Bluntncss. In school interest—Asking questions. Outside interest—Reading and movies. Sports—Riding and swimming. Incessant irk — People who borrow car tickets and don’t return them for months. Activities—Delphic Staff, Senior Class play, Dramatics. OLIVIA CHAPMAN Year entered—Senior. Noted for—Hav ing her French, In school interest—Avoiding order marks. Outside interest — Having a good time. Sports— Riding, swimming, dancing, tennis. Incessant irk—A gossiper. Activities — Delphic Staff, SecretaryTreasurer Inter-national club. Stage Crew for Senior Class play. RUTH CONDON Year entered—Sixth grade. Noted for—Unnecessary worrying. In school interest—Treasurer’s job. Outside interest—The beach. Sports—Skiing, dancing. Incessant irk—Puns. Activities—Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer and Secretary of Stu­ dent Body, Alpha Theta, Senior Class play, Red Cross Council. Delphic Staff, Royal May Court. DOROTHY DICKS Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Riding ability. In school interest—Keeping out of trouble. Outside interest—Horses, horses, horses. Sports—Riding, skiing. Incessant irk—Getting up in the morning. Activities — Senior Class plav, Delphic Staff. MARTHA DITTO Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Being late. In school interest—Chemistry. Outside interest—Music. Sports—Golf, tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—Paying library fines. Activities—Sec’t of Quill and Ink, Senior Class play, Delphic Staff. NITA FALKNER FRANCES CONGER Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Blushing. In school interest—French. Outside interest—Tennis. Sports—Tennis, riding, swimming. Incessant irk—Snobbishness. Activities—Senior Class plav, Dramatics, Delphic Staff. Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Ideas on school government. In school interest—The great outdoors. Outside interest—Kernan’s ranch. Sports—Dancing, riding, ice skating. Incessant irk—Being considered a baby. Activities — Senior Class play, Advisory Committee, Royal May Court. ; i i i �I I • 18 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT SHIRLEY G1LTNER W1LDA JERMAN Year entered—Fourth grade. Noted for—Her car. In school interest—Sports. Outside interest—The mountains. Sports—Basketball, skiing, swimming. Incessant irk—A two-faced girl. Activities — Member of Alpha Theta, Senior Class play. Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Slowness. In school interest—Vacations. Outside interest—Playing around. Sports—Skiing, swimming, riding. Incessant irk—People telling her that she is slow. Activities—Vice-President of the Student Body, Delphic Staff, Charge of Cos­ tumes in Senior Class play, Alpha Theta. FRANKIE GRIBBIN Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Knitting. In school interest—Sports. Outside interest—Saturdays. Sports—Riding, swimming. Incessant irk—Typing for Halltonian. Activities—Senior Class play, Delphic Staff. RUTH HOPPER Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Slow speech. In school interest—Campfire. Outside interest—Getting Student body speakers. Sports—Skiing, dancing. Incessant irk—Work. Activities — President of the Student Body, Senior Class play, Member of Alpha Theta, Delphic Staff. I! SYBIL KENNEDY : ! :! . : ; ;! :! ! ;■ • i i The Delphic Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Frankness. In school interest—The dog. Outside interest—Willamette U. Sports—Basketball, tennis. Incessant irk—Flat tires. Activities — Chairman of the Student Council, Vice-President of Alpha Theta, President of the Student Cab­ inet, Delphic Staff, Senior Class play, Royal May Court. MARJORIE KF.RNAN Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Basketball. In school interest—Collecting attendance slips. O utside in/ crest—Co Its. Sports—Basketball, riding. Incessant irk—Dominating people. Activities—Senior Class play, SecretaryTreasurer of Alpha \ heta, Delphic Staff. DOROTHY KELLAHER Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Ski tan. In school interest—People. Outside intcrest—Skiing. Sports—Skiing, riding. Incessant irk—I nquisitiveness. Activities—Delphic Staff, International Relations club. Stage Crew of Class play. PATSY LIVESLEY Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Wit. In school interest—Going home. Outside interest — Collecting dolls and skiing. Incessant irk—Bells. Activities—Senior Class play, Delphic Staff, Alpha Theta. �I The Delphic 19 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT JEANNE MILLER Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Gold inlays. BETSY NEWCOMB Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Portrayal of Mrs. Micawber. In school interest—Trying to get things done. In school interest—Reading. Outside interest—Mary Louise. Sports—Swimming, riding, tennis. Sports—Riding, boating. Incessant irk—Primping people. Incessant irk—Baby talk. Activities—Senior Class play, Delphic Staff. Outside interest—Sports. I ■■ Activities — Secretary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, President of the Junior Class, Member of the Student Council, Charter Member and Presi­ dent of Quill and Ink, Student Body President, President of the Red Cross Council, Editor-in-Chief of the Del­ phic. Senior Class play. BETTE MORFITT Year entered— Freshman. Noted for—Good looks. In school interest—Alpha Theta. Outside interest—Walking to school. Sports—Basketball, archery, tennis, skiing. Incessant irk—Waiting for people. Activities — Editor of the Halltonian, President of Sophomore Class, Treas­ urer, Vice-President, President of Alpha Theta, Member of Student Council, Advertising Manager of Del­ phic Staff, Senior Class play, Royal Mav Court. ROBIN NELSON Year entered—Sophomore. Noted for—Clowning. In school interest—Studying girls’ char­ acters. Outside interest—Fresh air. Sports—Skiing, tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—Blase frosh. Activities—Vice-President of Quill and Ink, Delphic Staff, Alpha Theta, Senior Class play. ! » ‘ ELEANOR OLLIVER Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Curly hair. In school interest—Typing. Outside interest—Playing the piano. Sports—Dancing. Incessant irk—Being called “Eleanor Ann.” Activities—Senior Class play, Delphic Staff. ! I 1 RUTH OGBURN Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Writing letters. In school interest—Badminton Outside interest—Seattle. Sports—Skiing, swimming, dancing, tennis. Incessant irk—Being called “Ruthie.” Activities—Delphic Staff, Stage Crew of Senior Class play. PEGGIE PARKER Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Recuperation trips. In school interest—To learn. Outside interest—People. Sports—Swimming, badminton, canoeing. Incessant irk—Shadowers. Activities—Business Manager of Delphic Stage Crew of Senior Class play, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Red Cross Council. f �! 20 : NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT ETHEL MAY ROB I NETT } ear entered—Junior. A oted for—Being called “Pokey.” In school interest—Putting roommates to bed. Outside interest—Getting down-town to the early show. Sports—Swimming, riding, tennis. Incessant irk—Being corrected. Activities—Senior Class play, Delphic Staff. The Delphic JUNE STRE1BIG Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Banquets for lunch. In school interest—Lunch. O lit side interest—Sleepi n g. Sports—Tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—My first name (Daphne). Activities—Senior Class play, Delphic Staff. KATHRYN THOMPSON BETTY-JO SHOWN Year entered—Sophomore. Noted for—Yawns. In school interest—Arguing Outside interest— Bowling. Sports—Basketball, archery. Incessant irk—Pettiness. Activities—President of the Senior Class, Editor of the Halltonian, President of Quill and Ink, Captain of the Basket­ ball team. Member of the Student Council, Vice-President of Alpha Theta, Secretary and Vice-President of the Student Body, Senior Class play, Literary Editor of the Delphic, Royal May Court. F, BETTY SIMPKIN Year entered—Junior. Noted for—Slip hanging. In school interest—Getting letters. Outside interest—Driving the car. Sports—Swimming, tennis. Incessant irk—Onions. Activities — President of Alpha Theta, Senior Class play, Delphic Staff, Pres­ ident of Boarding Department, Royal May Court. NANCY LEE STRATTON Year entered—Kindergarten. Noted for—Last of Stratton Clan. In school interest—Fire drills. Outside interest—Mount Hood. Sports—Skiing, dancing, riding. Incessant irk—Geometry. Activities — Delphic Staff, Senior Class play, Royal May Court. i Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Droll humor. In school interest—French, sports. Outside interest—Tennis. Sports—Skiing, golf, tennis, riding, swimming. Incessant irk—:People who bring banquets for lunch. Activities — Vice-President of Junior Class, Member of the Student Cabinet, Delphic Staff, Captain of Basketball team. International Relations club. MARTHA VAN FLEET Year entered—Senior. Noted for—Brains. In school interest—Dramatics. Outside interest—Skiing. Sports—Skiing, riding, tennis. Incessant irk—Taking tests. Activities — Delphic Staff, Senior Class play, Treasurer of Student Body, Chairman of Advisory Committee. SUSAN WEST Year entered—Freshman. Noted for—Subtle wit. In school interest— 1 hrec o clock. O utsid e in t erest—Afountains. Sports—Skiing, tennis, golf, swimming. Incessant irk—Cold poached eggs. A ctivities—Secretary-Treasure r of J u n ior Class, Treasurer of Student Body, Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha T beta, Delphic Staff, Senior Class play, Mem­ ber of Quill and Ink. �Wm^)t*> v >* r»^>-<" X *U -' V: m** ‘‘r:fj.--r~ ■•■£r 'S{ v^J '*S ■■J %r. '>: • k"; _wT?. > /• *? '^. > • ••- JbHT. x r •:'*;' r ir- ; • . <i X> : / ■ i—<r^—— - -e i—s.*................. ............ mmsamfr •’■»— �1—WILDA JERMAN 2—MARJORIE KERNAN 3—RUTH HOPPER 4—MARTHA DITTO 5—SUSAN WEST 6—JEANNE MILLER 7—SHIRLEY JANE GILTNER 8—FRANCES PRENTICE CONGER 9—JUNE STREIBIG 10—PEGGIE PARKER II—DOROTHY DICKS 12—BETSY NEWCOMB 13—BETTY SIMPKIN 14—MARTHA VAN FLEET 15—ROBIN NELSON 16—ELEANOR OLLIVER 17—NITA FALKNER 18—KATHRYN THOMPSON 1 9—RUTH OGBURN 20— FRANKIE GRIBBIN 21—ETHEL MAY ROBINETT 22—BETTE MORFITT 23—NANCY LEE STRATTON 24—SYBIL KENNEDY 25—PATRICIA LIVESLEY 26—OLIVIA CHAPMAN 27—BETTY DAVIS 28—DOROTHY KELLAHER 29—RUTH CONDON �! • ■ Student Ofctivities �i . : 1 : I .: | ! 1 i ■ ■ : i I ■: ; .7. If II .'■i �The Delphic N INETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT g*afS THE NEW LIBRARY The school year started in September with some interesting new developments. The most important change was that the former study hall had been converted into a light, newly equipped library, whose walls were shelved with recently catalogued books numbering in the thousands. Every pupil had access to our fine library of books and the often signed cards in the catalogue are proof of the girls' appreciation. The new equipment in the library consists of two large tables in the center of the room with movable tables and chairs along the side with an occasional easy chair and davenport. The former library is now the magazine room in which is kept the current material and magazines, as the title implies, plus all reference books. This new domain is ruled by the librarian, Mrs. Samuel, and her assistant, Miss Gartha Graves. The new equipment prevails throughout most classrooms. The “unattached” tables and chairs in their semi-circular arrangement were the subject of much enthusiastic conversation among the students. �22 N INETEEN’ HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic j JE.WXK MILLER RUTH HOI’IT.K ! THE STUDENT BODY i; The organization of the students of St. Helen’s Hall a few years ago has made it­ self a successful and helpful aid to all. This year the Student Body sponsored many events which were enjoyed by the students. Dances, speakers, and special assemblies all added to the year’s full path. Roberts’ Rules of Order were studied by the students and used to great advantage in the meetings. Last year’s Student Body presented the Sister Superior with light-resistant window shades to enable us to use motion pictures. The extensive and worthwhile use of this gift in almost every affair showed the appreciation of the girls. 1 ' : ; : This year’s Student Body gave all available funds to Sister Superior for the Memorial Fund which will buy the pipe organ for the chapel, to be dedicated to Sister Katharine Angela. The office of the president was held the first term by capable and efficient Jeanne Miller. Ruth Hopper ably assumed the duties for the second term. �I { The Delphic NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 23 SYIUL KENNEDY THE STUDENT COUNCIL - This year the members of the Student Council were chosen in n different manner. The previous year the members of Alpha Theta were the Student Council with the president as the head of both club and council. Through the suggestions of several girls the Student Council were as follows: the three officers of Alpha Theta, the class presi­ dents of the four classes, and four appointed members of Alpha Theta. In the case of duplication the vice-president of the class took the president’s seat. The chairman of the Student Council was to be an Alpha Theta holding no other equally important posi­ tion. Sybil Kennedy was elected bv the Alpha Theta members to uphold the position, and we may say that she fulfilled her office very successfully. THE HONOR SYSTEM Shortly after the middle of the year the organization of the Honor System was presented to the Student Body. The idea met with great approval and enthusiasm by all the girls. The Sister Superior agreed upon a period of probation during which time the Student Council was dissolved and the Honor System was adopted. An advisory committee was formed to meet with the Sister Superior to regulate the rules and schedule. 'fhe fundamental principle of the Honor System is as the name implies—Honor. No one group of students is responsible for the upholding of the regulations, but each girl is individually in the care of her own pride and honor. If careless, the student re­ ports herself bv writing out the case and putting it, signed, into the well-known “honor box.” If the Honor System proves successful during the period of probation it will be an established part of the school. “That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the Temple.” �iiette MARY LOUISE VINCENT Mournt HETTY JO SHOWN I’EGG 11' PARK KU THE IIALLTONIAN •i i The publication of the Halltonian was started on the twenty-fourth of October for its fourth consecutive year, under the clever leadership of Bette Morfitt, the editor. Her staff was as follows: Associate Editor, Mary Louise Vincent; Production Manager, Bettv-Jo Shown; Assistant Production Manager, Peggie Parker; Art Editor, Jeanne Miller. It was the aim of the staff to publish a bi-monthly paper which would be of in­ terest to every member of the Student Body and which would be more closeh associated with the class activities. For the first time, class reporters were appointed, each class having an equal right to be represented on the staff. Special articles and contributions were welcomed as well as the reports on interesting speakers and the interviews with the teachers. We feel that it has succeeded in its purpose and that it was enjoyed greatly by everyone in the school. RED CROSS ! ;3 >! Everyone is familiar with the great services of the American Red Cross. This year St. Helen’s Hall girls formed a Junior Red Cross branch under the leadership of live student-elected council members. Our various services, including Christmas gift boxes to Japan, Valentines and George Washington decorations to hospitals, and local office work, has made the work of this year a thing of which to be proud. A great climax to the year’s activities was our delegation of five girls to the National Convention, May 2-5, at San Francisco. California. Jeanne Miller made a unit of the Junior Red Cross possible in St. Helen’s Hall. By her influence, leadership and energy, a worth-while group was maintained. �clke IJnder Glasses !: ' : 1 1 .1 3 i ■\ ; ! ; . : 1 1 ! . i l �/ �! r CLASS OF '39 Row I tary/?<•:,■ 2 ■name (r.uvh.nl/Margaret Thurtell. Suzanne * .^Lor firaiU ' ‘ ‘ * ’ ” ‘ V/’;.lll^‘ ^0,^* Mar^UeaUie. Mar, Row l. nii- Vincent Nancy Ilosford. Betty Doris Kirk Sue Lake. Suzanne S.gel. Nadine riioma.. .Ml,-,, Loading. (Vice-President), is not shown in this picture. nv.'mu.M ;v c-' I»ilf •ZrVnt .-.vii. v*v.: »>.•;.•—w- CLASS OF ’40 -E5SEH£fcS5£S£ESSx *»»*«& li �26 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic CLASS OF 41 Row J—Joanne Marble, Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, Margaret Renton, Harriet RanfieM, Jem Met nrmick, Alice Kimball. Row 2—Harriet Conley, Connie Maguire, Peggy Mngill, Joan Lestoc (Vice-President 1. Gu"u l.’U Sachs. Cozette Scott, Pat Odom, Klioda Thvtrni, Katherine Jane Robinson. Dorothea Harris, 11, ny lb il Row 3—Audra Rlankcnship, Mary Anne Tccplc, Genevieve Raldridge, Sally Tyler, Helen Man-i. lean Mor­ rison. (President), Marilyn Reach, Martha Anderson, Jean Rurgard. Nancy Small' \, L:n-I\n Gaston, Parthenia MacMillan. Mary Sunnier, (Secretary Treasurer), is not shown in the I'uiuu n I 1 I ! _ i j SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Row 1—Connie Kanim, Sylvia Thomas, (Chairman of Seventh Grade), Sally Jeffcott, Nada Skidmore, Patricia Ann Pearson, Row 2—Alta June Myles, Marilynn Adair, Ardycc Stoddard, Theodora Nicolai, (Chairman of Eighth Grade), Joan Coffey. Roio 3—Patricia Mae Waters, Crete lien Nicolai. Jean Lewis, Patricia Mead. Rosemond Meriwether, Ann Wolcott, Charmalee Williams. Jean Ainslic is not shown in this picture. �■ ■ ; 1 ; f * I �!!■ I | i is I; If I ! ; : [j Pi ' ( . i . I :■ I wl?i; i : : !! r! ' ' : i �I ! f The Delphic 21 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 1937 ATHLETIC HONORS WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM (Numerals) Barbara Sasnett Eilean MacDonald Ruth Ogburn Peggy Magill Evelyn Ireland Marjorie Francis Frankie Gribbin Carol Haskins Betty Simpkin Mary Elizabeth Aldrich Betty-Jo Shown Mary Sumner r ■ 1 I l I f. , : WINNING BASEBALL TEAM (Letters and Numerals) Marjorie Kernan Evelyn Ireland Suzanne Sigel Martha Ditto Dorothy Dicks Beverly Bean Frances Haworth Carol Haskins Betty Simpkin Connie Maguire Robin Nelson Kathryn Thompson Elsie Lou Green Jean C. Barnes ! WINNER OF THE ARCHERY TOURNAMENT (Bracelet) Patricia Livesley INTER-SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TEAM Letters and First Stars: Second Stars: I :• Shirley Giltncr Sybil Kennedy Bette Morfitt Betty-Jo Shown Jean Morrison ■ : Third Stars: Joan Kernan Marjorie Kernan Dorothy Newcastle Susan West ! ! ! i TENNIS SINGLES: First Prize. . Dorothea James (Bracelet) Second Prize . . . .Robin Nelson (Medal) i TENNIS DOUBLES: Kathryn Thompson (Medal) Frances Haworth . (Medal) I ; : ! ; ■ i �' 28 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I I i I I I I Row 1—'Ruth Freeman, Patsy Palmer, Ruth Hopper, Billie Wade, Ruth Condon, I’ettc Mm in, I’.eity Simpkin, Marjorie Kernan, Shirley Giltner, Wilda Jcrntan, Dorothy Simpkin, Harriet Crawford Rate 2—Mary Deacon, Patsy Tracy, Mary Ellen Smith, Susan West, Bctty-Jo Shown, Mi" Gene Way (adviser), Marjorie Englehart, Patsy Liveslcy, Robin Nelson. Sybil Kennedy, Mary I.ouise Vincent, Jeanne Miller. Alice Gregory is not shown in this picture. I i! ALPHA THETA w : i I ■i 1 ■ / i ' ' : i i i 1 i ; ! (.! If! i Alpha Theta, the honorary-athletic club of St. Helen’s Hall, has been very active this year. The club is composed of those girls who are outstanding in their school activities as well as athletics and scholastic work. This year Alpha Theta has sponsored intra-mural games which proved most suc­ cessful. Beginning in the fall with baseball, there was continuous athletic activity throughout the year. In the fall the girls were taught canoeing and the various sports centered around Everglade, Lake Oswego, prior to the contests held at the May Regatta. Prizes were awarded on Baccalaureate Sunday for those girls excelling in the games of the year. Posture Week, one of the Alpha Theta’s traditional projects, was held this spring. The meritorious posters and essays were worthy proof of its popularity. Awards were presented to the winners of the several contests, including the ten girls with the best postures, as chosen by unknown judges who observed the girls during the week. The officers for the first term were as follows: President, Bette Morfitt; VicePresident, Sybil Kennedy; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Deacon, and for the second term there were President, Betty Simpkin; Vice-President, Mary Louise Vincent; SecretaryTreasurer, Susan West. Miss Gene Way, physical education instructor, was the faculty adviser. �i| i|j I i! INTRA-MURALS This year, instead of the regular inter-scholastic games, it was decided to have intra­ murals. Any girl who desired to play the game in season signed up with Sybil Kennedy, who was in charge of the athletics. The games were played off by double elimination every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 o’clock. From the list of girls who signed up, captains and teams were chosen by the entire group, the captain and her team receiving a color for a title. Mary Louise Vincent ably assisted Sybil Kennedy in her schedule and score-keepings. The value of informal competition with friendly rivals is recog­ nized ; consequently we had a most successful athletic year. f. I . R ! i ■; ; i 1 ' i ; BASEBALL We had three famous teams this year that ran very close to each other and kept us all working hard for the title. Sue West, Robin Nelson and Joan Kernan were the top captains. Miss Gene Way, our instructor, acted as umpire at the contests which all too often ended in a tie. Our second Babe Ruth was not hard to pick when a home-run hitter such as Sue Lake was visible. * il i : '• 1| |j f i: VOLLEYBALL In volleyball a large number of girls signed up with Sybil Kennedy again, and we were able to have five teams. The five captains chosen by the girls were Kathryn Thompson, Betty Simpkin, Betty-Jo Shown, Mary Louise Vincent, and Joan Kernan. Kathryn Thompson came out the win­ ner when she played the championship game with Mary Louise Vincent. This game ended with the close score of 25-28. BASKETBALL The basketball intra-murals were all fast, keen games as each team fought hard to bring its color to victory. The captains were as follows: Kathryn Thompson, Mary Louise Vincent, Patsy Liveslev, and Betty-Jo Shown. At the end of the season an all-star team was chosen from the high school and on March 24 we played the Junior College team The score was IS-14 in our glorious favor. Kathryn Thompson was the cap­ tain of the winning team. TENNIS Tennis was one of the most outstanding and eagerly awaited activities this spring. After long hours of practice a large number of the girls entered the competition offered by the singles and doubles tournaments. Many of the younger girls showed promise of future champions, and after hard fought sets the victorious champions will soon be seen. The tournaments were not com­ pleted until the end of the school term; therefore the results cannot be published in this issue. i i ; ' i i V : ■ i a ■! : .' : i • ' ‘ _ : I �I. I i i : 30 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic : ; ' : ' -N\ ■Ooi v- i: \ i J ;Av 1 I ! i ! i ! RIDING Riding has always been an active sport in St. Helen’s Hall. A new group was started at Lake Oswego Hunt Club this year, in addition to the activity at Highland’s Riding Academy. Both private instruction and outside pleasure riding was indulged in, the riding continuing throughout the summer and winter months. A^ the spring and clear weather came the time allotted for riding was increased and many delightful “horse-treks” were made cross country and around Lake Oswego. • \ if • I It! i ,! i . . 1. i •' i : i ! SKIING -ii i : { i i i ; ! i . ! ; i : :j i To meet the desires of our Student Body members during the winter months, a ski club was organized. Not a week-end passed without some of our ski scouts returning from Mt. Hood with tales of thrilling spills, and newly tried feats. The week-end parties were the continuous talk of the school and were held at Cascade or Timberline Lodges, or at private cabins near Rhododendron. These club members were enthusiastic over the excellent instruction that they received from Mr. Brad Adams and gained much encouragement to continue their ski schooling throughout the snow months. �I SPORTS No school would be complete without sports. It is an essential to both the health and spirit of the students. St. Helen’s Hall has its due number of athletics, including many to which few organizations have access. The following sports were not included among the intra-murals, but separate tournaments were held. These special activities are seldom found in the smaller school and we feel privileged to take part in them, and to be instructed by experts. ARCHERY One of the most popular sports at the Hall is Archery. It is excellent for a steady arm and a true eye, but good marksmanship comes only through regular practice. However, these hours of practice are well rewarded when one is able to feel the twang of the string as the arrow leaves the bow, and Hies swiftly, straight as the die, to the center of the target. Much enthusiasm was aroused by the archery tournament which was held this spring. Excel­ lent form and keen competition were shown. FENCING After seeing the college girls’ array of pads, masks, and swords (which we now know enough to call "foils"), some of us were filled with the desire to fence. Soon we had Miss Way calling, "Extend; lunge; cn garde; up”, as we shuffled about the gym, and many a muscle was aching from the leg stretching involved. Of course, prog­ ress was slow at first and wc felt very awkward, but after a time we were really dueling as foils clashed in mortal combat. The fever spread and privately owned foils were flashing in the locker rooms as owners disputed over positions four and six. The only fly in the ointment was that one left-handed person wanted very badly to fence and couldn't seem to fit in. POSTURE At all hours of almost any day one can al­ ways find a very tired group of students come puffing and steaming into the library or class­ rooms. They are the “newly exercised" members of a posture class. As they do the twisting and turning exercises, one might hear knee bones cracking in one corner, and from the other side of the room a few moans and groans from the girl who went skiing the day before as she stretches the touchy muscles; however, no one seems too stiff or tired when it comes to the Polka and Schottish, the two folk dances in which they have all become very adept. These last dances serve as a welcome and happy finale to nearly every class. BADMINTON Although badminton has just recently been introduced into the Hall, it is rapidly gaining popularity. To beginners the cock seems merely to float easily through the air, but, as some of the girls have already discovered, it later shoots back and forth across the net with surprising swiftness. For this reason one must develop fast foot-work as well as a fine control over the racket. With the enthusiasm of the girls as a foundation, the spring tournament was expert and filled with keen competition, which always results in success. . �1.1 ) i 32 ! . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic : I » I ! i l EVERGLADE .1 1 i ' i ' ! i J : i i I ; I | i enjoy the added pleasures at Everglade. r :; V n ; t I l I 1 i | j i I ! : i . . I! It ! The need for more outdoor recreation was becoming: greater and greater as the Hall grew. In October of 1930, a spacious lodge was completed on the shore of Oswego Lake. Inside is a lounge with two large fireplaces, comfortable chairs, billiard and ping-pong table, a radio, victrola, and player piano to provide for rainy days. Also, ample facilities for cooking and sleeping make this the ideal recreation center. Outside, there is a tennis court, seven canoes, several rowboats, and a motor boat, all for the use of the day-dodgers and boarders, especially the latter. There are many interesting places to explore nearby for the more ambitious hikers. A large outdoor fireplace where often weenies or marshmallows can be seen toasting on the end of sticks, provides for many of the happy times to be had there. Mr. Charles H. Watzek, father of Frances Watzek, a graduate of 1930, donated two lovely canoes to our playground 1 as well as many other much appreciated gifts, thus making it possible for more girls to ‘ ; �: f : l ACTIVITIES “Everglade” is located on a small peninsula into Lake Oswego affording added privacy and shore-line. The surrounding trees and clear water lend a beautiful back­ ground for our pleasure. As Everglade is primarily a recreation center, it is obvious that the activities below are of much importance. SWIMMING A veritable playground for mermaids is Ever­ glade, with its inviting water calling all the girls to swim. Swimming is a sport indulged in by most girls, and it may well be said of the Hall girls. Swimming, relays, races, and even spectat­ ing are popular for both young and old when we get together at Everglade. DIVING Perhaps diving is not indulged in as much as swimming, but whether a “flop” or a perfectly executed “jack” is seen diving from the boards, applause comes from all sides. A high board and a low board arc the facilities for diving. Capable teachers give us instruction in the spring and fall, making diving a sport to really learn and enjoy. CANOEING “Stroke, stroke, hey, let up on the splashing,” are familiar passwords to the art of canoeing. Gesticulating, friendly bantering, canoe races, and teasing can be heard when the girls are on the lake. Frequent sunburns and blister show only too well what direct communication between the sun and the water do to energetic paddlers. FIRESIDE Singing, story-telling, and once in a while the history of the school told by our Sister Superior are frequent topics about bedtime. Great quan­ tities of food fill the emptiness in our stomachs and send us to dreamland with light hearts and joyous thoughts. Our generous Sister Superior knows every “want” of a young girl, which knowledge accounts for our merry times. �I I : NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I i . I , ; I ! ’I I ri MAY REGATTA This year as an unusual change, the May Festival was converted into a water carnival or regatta. The gracious queen who was to rule the day was crowned on a float of flowers; thus began the colorful affair. There were canoe races, swimming and diving meets, and other stunts. The awards for the winners were presented by the queen. The most outstanding event was the floral parade on the water. There were private entries and class floats which were decorated in bright colored flowers. Follow­ ing the water exhibition refreshments were served in the lake house, Everglade, by the “new” girls. This last event fulfilled the annual Ncw-Girl Old-Girl Party entertain­ ment which is always held after the May Festival. l : E ; *i : ! 1 I « l ! ,i ■ j } ; i : : : ! t i: l The May Regatta was ruled by Her Royal Highness, Queen Nita I, surrounded by her court, the Princesses Nancy Stratton. Bctty-Jo Shown, Sybil Kennedy, Betty Simpkin, Bette Morfitt and Ruth Condon. The Mistress of Ceremonies, Susan Wolfe, the chairman of all the Regatta, crowned Queen Nita with a wreath of flowers on the Royal Float. �; i i ! i I ! ! ■ i i; . ? i » I *; i1 ��nr The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 35 1937 SCHOOL HONORS The School Honors and trophies arc traditionally awarded on Baccalaureate Sun­ day; therefore, since the Delphic goes to press too early to reveal the honors of the present year, it is necessary to publish those of the year previous. The Alumnae Pin is awarded to a senior of good scholarship who has most actively contributed to school life. This honor went to Jean Groves, and honorable mention to Elsie Lou Green. The award for good citizenship in the boarding department went to Ethel May Robinett. The Mills College Trustee Scholarship of $500 was awarded to Catherine Boyden. The Medal for the best essay on a patriotic subject awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters was won by Margaret Renton, of the eighth grade. Subject: The American Red Cross and Patriotism. Other Winners of Certificate of Merit: Clara Jeannette Roxbury, freshman. Martha Cake, freshman. Georgina Squires, freshman. Jean C. Barnes, sophomore. Mary Sumner, eighth grade. Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, eighth grade. In the “Noted Picture Contest,” the first prize went to Eleanor Olliver. Two second prizes went to Patricia Liveslcy and Sybil Kennedy, and two third prizes went to Billie Wade and Eliza Hobbie, each of whom also won prizes last year, as did Sybil Kennedy. In the essay contest conducted by the Oregon Historical Society for the Beekman prize, honorable mention was given to Jeanne Miller for her essay on Captain Bonne­ ville. The Gorgas Memorial Institute awarded the medal for the State of Oregon to Catherine Boyden for her essay on “The Importance of Mosquito Control and the Gorgas Memorial.” 1 �I ' : 36 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic ' I * ■ On the Holford Cup for the highest average in Sacred Studies during the year, there was engraved the name of Alice Gregory. Bishop Dagwell awarded a handsome prayer book to her. hi ! The annual gift given by Mrs. John S. Parke to the girl who on all occasions is most courteous and helpful went to Billie Wade. The American Legion gives a Certificate of Merit to an eighth grade graduate who is most outstanding in honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, and service. In our . school this certificate went to Margaret Renton. For outstanding work on the Delphic and loyal cooperation the School Pin was i i awarded to Jean Groves and Catherine Boyden. For loyal support and cooperation in upholding the ideals of Alpha Theta, the li School Pin was awarded to Elsie Lou Green. ; i TESTIMONIALS The highest scholarship honor bestowed on students of St. Helen’s Hall is the First Testimonial. ip , ■* A It is a much coveted certificate, a recognition of excellence in scholarship, and citizenship. Many girls work all year in order to obtain this high honor. The First Testimonials are awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 90% in every study j 90% in attendance 90% in order and punctuality I 99% in conduct IS I Laura Back VI Ruth Ogburn V 1 Catherine Boyden VI Jean C. Barnes IV Jean Groves VI Ruth Condon IV Frances Haworth VI M’liss Loeding IV Dorothea James VI Mary Louise Vincent IV An key Larrabee VI Doriannc Englebart III Patricia Liveslcy V Laurel Karg III Bette Morfitt V Clara Jeannette Roxbury III . M:i ! ! ) 1 i !• ■ || I J• I ; !; !; ! i *' •i li;; �fl 1 The Delphic NIN ETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The next highest honor, as its name implies, is the Second Testimonial. 37 A girl must he excellent in citizenship and above average in scholarship to obtain this certificate ■ : of merit. } The Second Testimonials were awarded to pupils attaining an average for the year of: 85% in every study 90% in attendance I : ' i i i .1 ; ; 95% in punctuality 95% in conduct Anne McLean VI Sybil Kennedy V Betty Nichols VI Ethel May Robinett V Frankie Gribbin VI Betty-Jo Shown V Wilda Jcrman V Elizabeth Simpkin V Kathryn Thompson V Patricia Tracy IV Sue West V Billie Wade IV Wilma Roesch IV Janet Callahan III Margaret Thurtell IV Betty Ann Eddy III & : r. i 1 41 i I I ' : " �I I ! 38 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic : J ; j i : I ' h:: i; i . i, . A MORNING PRAYER < Let me to-day do something that shall take A little sadness from the world’s vast store, And may I he so favored as to make Of joy’s too scanty sum a little more. J I ¥'.\. ■i ' • . i i i : ! i \* i | ! i : : i, 1 I However meagre be my worldly wealth, Let me give something that shall aid my kind, A word of courage, or a thought of health, Dropped as I pass for troubled hearts to find. Let me to-night look back across the span, ’Twixt dawn and dark, and to my conscience say— Because of some good act to beast or man— “The world is better that I lived to-day.” —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. i } Let me not hurt, by any selfish deed Or thoughtless word, the heart of foe or friend ; Nor would I pass, unseeing, worthy need, Or sin bv silence where I should defend. . : ■ i 1 ;i �; : : h'o:. 7 -(Ii-f.i-vrina Squires. Janet Callahan, Wilma Roesch, Esther Lee Nichols, Peggy Magill, Elizabeth Conley, Anne Alton, Laurel Karg, Alice Gregory, Robin Nelson, Mary Ellen Smith, AV.v 2 h.irianne Kngclhart, Margaret Thurtcll, Patsy Tracy. P.illie Wade, Miss Josephine Waffle (adviser), Dorothy Ann Stauffer, Susan West, Martha Ditto, Mary Louise Vincent, Margaret Beattie, Betty-Jo Shown, Jeanne Miller. M’liss Loeding and Mary Sumner arc not shown in this picture. QUILL AND INK Quill and Ink has grown both in size and importance in this, its third year of existence, and is taking its place among the worthy organizations of St. Helen’s Hall. It is a literary honorary club and extends its membership to those girls who have proven their literary and scholastic ability. Its purpose is to foster cultural interests and to encourage literary talent in the school. To better achieve this goal, an annual essay con­ test is sponsored among the students, the compositions being judged for originality, style and skill in presentation. The award for the contest is a handsome gold cup with the name of the winner engraved upon it. Last year, Susan Wolfe won the cup with her description, “The Moody Wind.” This year precedent was disregarded and the contest was held earlier in the year; therefore, instead of the May Queen as heretofore, Betty-Jo Show n presented the cup at a Student Body assembly. Sue West was the recipient of the trophy for her short story, “Architect.” Maradick Word received honorable men­ tion. In order to preserve and display the compositions of the members of Quill and Ink, a beautiful black suede book, inscribed in gold, was given to the Sister Superior for the Magazine Room. The officers for the past year were President, Betty-Jo Shown; Vice-President, Robin Nelson; Secretary, Billie Wade; Treasurer, Mary Louise Vincent, and Sergeantat-arms, Martha Ditto. Miss Josephine Waffle, head of the English Department, was the faculty adviser. �I i ! i: : I i 40 NINETEEN’ HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I ARCHITECT Quill and Ink Contest: First Prize, Short Story. I .• i; : ; i V I a• . i1 : i Pete was a youngster of three years. He was not an active child—he was far too fat to be active, but he did have an energetic mind and he spent a large portion of his time considering things he might do if he were only a little slimmer. Pete’s future was all planned. He was going to be an architect. At least that is the way his very proud parents interpreted certain of his quite innocent remarks. Pete, in his earlier youth, had once casually mentioned the fact that he would like some wood with which to build a house. His mother, an artist named Penelope, was delighted with her young son’s re­ quest. She considered it an unquestionable indication that he was destined from the very start to be an architect, and she was pleased to know so far in advance, so that she could begin his training early. Anyway, she had always admired architects as a group, and the prospect of having one of them in the family was agreeable to her. His father, Pete Senior, who was a young engineer of promise, was glumly satisfied in the manner of fathers who would much prefer having their sons follow their professions. Penelope, though, was an artist in more ways than one, and she exercised a strange power over her husband. With the aid of this power, she was able to convince him rather easily that it would hardly be fair for Pete to grow up entirely engineer with none of her artistic tendencies whatever. Pete Senior was readily reconciled to this theory and in practically no time he was enthusiastically in favor of having his son both an artist and an engineer—(Penelope had carefully assured him that an architect was just that). From that time on scarcely a day passed that did not bring to Pete some new set of blocks or similar building material. Pete Senior and Penelope, with no delay, spread the news far and wide that their son was early displaying signs of archi­ tectural genius and that he loved building blocks. Friends and relatives took the hint, and as little Pete was quite a favorite among them, they were very generous with their gifts. Pete submitted quietly to all their generosity because he was by nature a patient chap, but he often wished secretly that they would stop all the silly fuss. He had asked for some wood with which to build a house, and they had given it to him. For that he had been grateful—and he had thanked them appreciatively and had built the house. That, he thought, should have closed the matter, but it hadn’t—they had just kept giving him more and more wood for which he had no use whatever. He could see, though, that it pleased them to present him with these gifts; so he accepted them graciously and without complaint. I ! ; i.l . ! ;1 : ! I .i I i: ; ' ; . ! j I' 1 : : : '( i l For two years people continued giving Pete blocks and various other building materials, until, at the age of three years, he possessed a most complete collection of these constructive playthings and one of which his parents were rightly proud. Also for two years, Pete spent most of his waking hours imprisoned in a small pen about six feet square, with his blocks as his sole companions. Perhaps that imprisonment could account for the fact that Pete was a bit stouter than most other boys his age. Pete did not spend all his time those two years building things with his blocks. If he had he would have soon quite tired of them, and Pete Senior and Penelope would have lost as soon �I The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 41 their happy illusion that their son was completely living up to their fondest dreams. No, Pete paused only occasionally for his blocks—and then only to admire the hand­ some colors of some of them and to bury underneath the pile others which did not please his critical eye. The rest of his time Pete spent exercising his energetic mind. As I mentioned before, Pete’s favorite form of mental exercise was in considering the many things lie might do were he not so fat. Now and then, when all the ugly blocks were buried, and when he could think of nothing pleasant to consider doing, Pete would watch the gardener. Between the gardener and Pete there existed a degree of deep, mutual admiration. The gardener, a simple fellow named Tom, admired anything that belonged to his employer, but he respected especially this prodigious child who was destined to become, in time, a great architect. So deep, in fact, was Tom’s admiration for Pete that he had once sacrificed a much longed for necktie in order that he might buy a particularly fine set of blocks for his little hero. It made poor old Tom happy, indeed, to note that the blocks he had given were always in the pen with Pete, and that Pete always began construction with “his” blocks. Pete’s admiration for Tom was in an entirely different vein. Pete admired Tom’s lithe, supple form and his ability to bend over so beautifully—a feat which Pete never hoped to be able to perform. One sunny, warm afternoon in early spring, Pete found himself in a peculiar situa­ tion. He was sitting in the center of his pen and physically perfectly contented; still there was something wrong. Tom had finished his work early and had left. All the ugly blocks were satisfactorily hidden from his sight, and Pete was busily considering things to do. He was considering things that Tom did, and he suddenly found himself in a very strange state of mind. He felt that he simply could not endure another moment in that prison. It was unlike Pete to be rebellious, yet at that moment his whole being was just that. He decided to escape. With a sudden, supreme effort, he picked himself up and clambered over the side of the pen. On the other side he sat down to catch his breath before proceeding on his way. Having fully regained his equilibrium, he again scrambled to his feet and resumed his tour of exploration. Up to this time, Pete had been oblivious to everything outside the walls of his pen. Today, however, was different. Nothing escaped Pete’s sharp eyes on this, his first journey into the world which he had so long ignored. He made his way slowly around to the back of the house, where an unhappy sight met his eyes. It was the garden. The garden Pete remembered was not like the garden he saw now. Always before when he had noticed it there had been ever so many lovely flowers. He had not noticed it at all lately, though. The last time he really looked was way last fall. Since then he had left it for Tom to tend. Could it be that Tom had forgotten? Oh, but of course not! Tom would not forget because he loved the garden too, and anyway he knew that Pete Senior would never allow such a thing to happen. But then what had happened ? The garden was bare and neglected and something must have caused it. Well, no matter, Pete would see Tom tomorrow and find out about it. In the meanwhile the garden must be rehabilitated. Pete set himself to this task immediately. He completely forgot his avordupois and began work with undreamed of ambition. First of all he must find something to plant in the garden. This was comparatively easy. In his occasional conversations with Tom, he had learned that behind the house on the far side of the garden there was a vacant lot, and that in :• 4 �! I i;i i 42 I ! |» NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic the middle of that lot there was a large pile of cut grass and leaves. Whenever Tom mowed the grass or trimmed the hedge, he took the trimmings and mowings out to this pile. This morning Tom had been working in the yard and he had dug up some pretty yellow flowers and had put them in his trash basket. This had bothered Pete at the time. It was not like Tom to treat flowers so roughly, he thought, but he said nothing. He knew that everything Tom carried away in his trash basket went to the big pile in the lot. He had only to go out after the yellow flowers. By so doing—by getting those flowers and planting them, he would repair not only the garden but also Tom’s error of the morning; so out he trudged. It took him the better part of ten minutes to get there, as he had to stop for rest every few yards. He finally arrived and set to carefully selecting the freshest of the blossoms. As they were plenteous in the heap, he had little difficulty in finding a sufficient number. When he had gathered eleven, lie was satisfied and, pausing only long enough to brush the loose grass from his clothing, he started back to the garden. He ran eagerly this time, not willing to lose a single precious in­ stant. He must have the garden all planted by the time his mother returned. Pete reached the garden thoroughly exhausted, but not yet in a condition serious enough to prevent the completion of his task. On hands and knees he worked, digging in the soft earth. Perspiration poured down his dirty brown face, but he went right on. Thirty minutes passed before Pete finished digging. Then he engaged himsell in busily filling up the eleven small holes he so diligently had dug, after first carefully inserting in each, a newly-dusted, yellow flower. Having successfully completed his task, he scrambled to his feet that he might survey his work. There he stood, in all his grubby pride, beam­ ing down on the symmetrical row of eleven dandelions. “No more of that architect business for me,” thought Pete, “I’m going to be a gardener, like Tom.” —Sue West VI. r '• ■. i I; i ? V { I ;/ 1 ' i 1 .; i ; ! I : ■ .i i f.»i I i i i ' ■ = jf ! ■ i 1 i A DESCRIPTION Quill and Ink Contest: Honorable Mention. On a table, which was very well adapted to its round pudgy form, sat a quaint old German stein. It looked as though many a merry, Teutonic gentleman had enjoyed drinking rich, brown schnapps from its rotund depths. It was painted in dark blue and light cream, with mischievous trolls and elves arranged around its sides, each one partaking of some delicious beverage. Their long, white beards seemed to wave in the breeze, and their joyous blue eyes sparkled and danced as they enjoyed their bacchanalian pleasures. When one lifted the silver lid, a small mechanism in the bottom tinkled out “Ach du licber Augustine” very slowly. Altogether, it was a friendly little stein, sitting there, inviting anyone who hap pened to pass by, to sample its tasty contents. —Maradick Word IV. �I ■ . The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 43 APPEALS TO THE FIVE SENSES 1 — SOUND THE PREDICTION OF THE VIOLIN Once upon a time there lived in Vienna, Austria, an old musician who cherished nothing more dearly in his possession than an ancient violin that his father had played and his father before him. The wood was worn away in places where he had held it and lovingly fondled it. The tones of the instrument were mellow and rich, but only when the Master played did the melody take on a peculiar touch, answering and echoing his every emotion. Most of the time the tunc was soft and light, but sometimes the air was mingled with sadness and mystery. There was a legend among the old folk of the city that an age-long spell was cast on the violin, and when disaster was upon them the instrument would speak in wild and melancholy strains, warning the peasants of impending doom. And the old musician played his violin monotonously day after day. When the weather was frigid and the wind whistled through the streets of the city, he wove fantastic and weird patterns of music with slow minor tones, but when the sun shone again, sunny melodies began to flow from the strings. One March evening the Master was sitting by his fire, violin in hand. He plucked the strings, waiting for an inspiration, when suddenly from the inner depths of his soul sprang an insupprcssible desire to wring shrill, howling notes from his instrument, such a> the good people of Vienna had never heard the violin utter before. He flung open the door of his humble dwelling and screeched into the night the alarm notes to the sleeping people. Louder and louder! The bow seemed to draw itself across the strings. Faster and faster! Higher and higher! The people heard and knew. The city had fallen and was no longer free. Vienna was conquered. —Anne Alton IV. 2—SIGHT A thousand years ago probably saw this ruined castle in the height of its glory, but now it only tells of the past in its crumbling walls, broken towers and the heavy silence. Weeds grow in the dry moat, and vines and briars trail over the sagging drawbridge. Stones are missing from the walls, leaving great holes in its surface, and the ground at its feet is strewn with these fragments, waiting to be replaced. The narrow slits that once served as windows still retain their mysterious secrecy; and as I strain my eyes, at last, 1 do sec movement high in a tower window. I half expect to sec a captive princess or Sleeping Beauty looking down at me, but it is only a barn swallow, who, as he flies away, loosens a pebble that clatters noisily to the ground, leaving the old castle even more silent as the tiny stone comes to rest in the mossy grass. —Mary Louise Vincent V. 3 —TOUCH THERE COMES A TIME She gently stroked the rough and leathery hand, knotted by many years of constant toil. She caressed the wrinkled forehead and smoothed the silky white hair, patted the down pillow to make a softer nest for the tired old head. She felt the warm, uneven breath on her arm as she pulled the hand-made quilt higher around the lifeless shoulders. The tears on her own cheeks were cool and steady. The breeze from the open window was sultry and heavy, giving no comfort. The weight of the future rested on her shoulders. —Betty-Jo Shown VI. �I j 44 NINETEEN’ HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I 4 — SMELL SMELLS • ! ; : ; i : \ ou might not like the smells that I like, because some appeal to me, not for their scent alone, but because they are interesting or suggest something pleasant. Some of these listed below are remembered for their odor and others for the memories that come with them, but these comprise a few of those smells that 1 like best: The smell of freshly-plowed earth . . . the smell of new lumber just from the sawmill . . . the fragrance of a pine forest on a hot day . . . the odor of leather . . . the salt smell of the ocean . . . the freshness of the air on a cold morning . . . the smell of fresh paint ... or of new clothes . . . the suggestion of roasting peanuts and popcorn in a circus or a fair . . . the dusty smell that rain brings on a hot afternoon . . . the smoke of a driftwood fire on the sand . . . and toasting marshmallows . . . the faint piquant odor of chrysanthemums at a football game . . . the scent of a per­ fume about a girl whose personality it fits. Such are the smells that I like best. —Mary Louise Vincent V. 5 —TASTE L1NDY I i f : ' 7. !* J* i • ! . 1 i ■I . ! : ; K ! •i ; i 1 ! : n i • i ; i • ■ Melinda Johnson, affectionately called Lindy bv those of us who so dearly loved her, is dead—Lindy, who for the greater part of a century had so faithfully served us and our ancestors before us. For Lindy’s service in our family started when she was little more than a pickaninny. She was a slave on my grandfather s plantation, in Tennessee, as were her parents before her. One of the few loyal souls was she whom the Emancipation Proclamation did not affect, for she loved us as we loved her, and she remained in our service until the day she died. It was her own dear wish to do so. Though Lindy was black of color her heart was white and kind and big. None of us ever knew her true age. I doubt that she knew it herself for if asked she would say, “Shore nuf, hones’ and truf, I don’ recollec’.” The true southern mammy type she was, even to the red bandanna tied securely around her kinky head. From beneath that red bandanna peered a pair of earnest eves from a kind black face that was to become old and wrinkled in the service of her Missus and Massa. When she was younger she bore her more than hundred and seventy pounds proudly. As she grew very old she became almost wizened. Lindy believed that the kitchen was no place for “white folks”; “Now honey chile, you clear long outa here,” she would say. “Don’ you come messin’ roun’ here and spoil yore perty hands. Dis yere ain’ no place for lil’ white chillun.” It was the same with the grown-ups, and she would mean it with all the sincerity of her good old heart. Typical of the women of her race, her greatest pride was in her cooking. Guests were always welcome, as feu or many as cared to drop in, and for as long as they cared to stay. Lindy was never unprepared. Thanksgiving dinner was a thing to be looked forward to and long to be remembered. Chicken was not a luxury, but an everyday occurrence. Breakfast was not breakfast without at least one hot bread, either biscuits, spoon bread or corn bread. Potato chips didn’t come in cellophane bags. Lindv made great bowls of them. In the icebox in the summer dining room were always at least two big watermelons, and it was almost a ritual to cut one in mid-afternoon in summer. Of Lindy’s meals you ate and then ate more. If _vou were filled to bursting on one serving you would still take another because you knew it pleased her, and you couldn’t stand the disappointment in her dear old eves if you didn’t. When my mother was quite young Lindy went very mysteriously off to town one day and came proudly home with a little pearl ring which she had bought for “the liT missy”. Not the ten-cent store variety either. It was a very real pearl, set in very real �5; The Delphic NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 45 gold and bought from savings earned from very real toil. I am wearing that ring now. and 1 need not tell you that it is one of my most treasured possessions. In the many long years that Lindy served us she attended births, weddings, and deaths. She shared our greatest joys and deepest sorrows. She welcomed the little new­ comers of our family, took them in her kind capable black arms, nursed them through their baby illnesses with many an old fashioned remedy. She raised them and they grew to love her. She watched them grow, saw them marry and then even nursed their babies. She attended many a sick bed and nursed her patients back to health. She stood by many a death bed and watched her loved ones go and mourned their passing as deeply and sincerely as if they had been her own. And now Lindy is dead. Heaven must have opened wide its gates to receive that kind, lovable, old soul, and I knew no one of whom it can be better and more truth­ ful l\ said, “Well done, good and faithful servant.” —Dorothy Stauffer IV. : HOW TO MAKE THE BED IN AN UPPER BUNK ; If you are so fortunate as not to have built-in bunks in your brothers’ room and brothers that either can’t or won’t make their own beds, the following may interest you but slightl) ; but if you do have both of the aforementioned objects interrupting an otherwise peaceful family life, this exposition may prove of real value to you, unless you have perfected a system of your own. h irst, you must prepare yourself for the ordeal. I would suggest listening to soft music for a half hour, or finding some other such calming and soothing occupation to get in the best possible frame of mind (and your temper at a low degree of tempera­ ture). As for the outfit best adapted to this work, 1 would suggest pajamas, and if your bunks are the type built into the wall, a football helmet is desirable, if not altogether necessary. Now you are read) to begin. The first problem is the ascent. This is best accom­ plished by standing on the lower bunk, and holding on to the ledge of the upper. Then jump with one foot and swing the other leg up on the upper bunk. A pause at this point is usually fatal. Now by clinging to the upper bunk with your knees and clutching the sheets with your hands (they’ll slip, but go right on) you somehow manage to reach the summit. You never know how; so you feel very smug and self-satisfied at this point of the game. Now comes the actual process. All the blankets should be in a wad at the foot of the bed if your brother is normal. To commence, these should all be transferred to the head with one sheet; then the lower sheet should be tucked in securely at the bottom. All this is fairly easy and is accomplished by sitting, or half-kneeling, in the middle of the bed. You then transfer the whole pile of bedclothes to the foot and prepare yourself for the real test. You take the top of the sheet firmly in both hands, and as you leap into the air, cracking vour head smartly against the ceiling, you pull on the sheet and tuck it under the head of the mattress. If you are really adept at this, you can have the sheet pulled smooth and partly tucked in before you land. This process is repeated again and again, until all the covers are in place. In short: first, transfer the covers, tuck in the foot, transfer the covers, leap and tuck in the head. If you get lots of practice and become really agile, you can obtain a sort of rhythm in this process: transfer, tuck, transfer, leap-tuck, etc. This manner of making upper bunks is hard on the springs, hard on the sheets, and hard on your physical condition ; and although it may not be terribly efficient, it is very effective. Putting on the bedspread requires an even more complicated technique; so that will have to come in the next lesson. —Mary Louise Vincent V. I *1 : ■ ! ; i : ' �■! : 1 i! ! ! ■i | ; 46 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic : TO KEATS ■ . ; ;: : ,' Sheer magic felt in throated melody, Transported you to winged height Of orbed maiden’s starry light, Lifted you from mortal misery; Raised you to immortal ecstacy, This tiny herald of delight Far distant as a wayward kite That sails unseen through trackless mystery. So am I lifted as I read and lo! I feel ethereal breath caress my face; 1 hear that song you heard so long ago, And I, too, shed my cloak of time and space To soar with you, amid the Heaven’s glow Till I, too, hear the bell of mortal race. —Martha Van Fleet VI. 1 H:in 1 :i r I ! i ! . i! I 1 i | f : ,! > AUTUMN TREE SUMMER WOODS Golden leaves shaking against the blue sky, Have ne’er you walked among such woods as these, Shivering, quivering, and whirling on high; Looked high and seen the blue among the trees? Then gently, now falling upon the green grass, Have ne’er you stopped to pluck a bend­ ing fern, Painting, gold plating, and shining like brass. —Martha Van Fleet VI. And seen some tiny creature start and turn ? —Martha Van Fleet VI. MOUNT HOOD MYSTERIOUS STARS Against the vivid sky Mount Hood stands in majestic splendor. The mystery of the stars to me Hidden beneath her ermine mantle Lies a flaming heart of molten lava. The flowers closing their petals for the night. When the summer comes And then the stars come out full bright; She doffs her ermine cape and dons an emerald gown, But when their light has vanished quite, But still upon her head she wears a diamond crown. —Patricia Mead II. i ■j i i; I • ! :• 11 f i: ! Is unfolded when just before dark 1 see The flowers again are open wide Perhaps in the sky they nightly abide! —Ardvcc Stoddard II. �I ■ 7 he Delphic NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 47 i HORSE HEAVEN We crossed the ferry, my horse and I, from a land of dark foreboding trees to a verdant island, dotted with silver lakes and ancient oaks, bright-colored flowers and fields of wild hay. In the pasture cows were grazing; some stood idly in the lake, lazily switching flies; others lay beneath the sheltering oaks. Little colts frolicked on the edge of the water, while their mothers grazed peacefully nearby. A heron dipped its long, slim neck into the water for some unsuspecting insect. The deep blue sky was dotted with fleecy, white clouds and the wind rustled the leaves on the trees and made ripples on the water. 1 1 turned my horse loose on a hill and gave him my last farewell. The sun shone upon his flaxen mane as it tossed wildly in the wind. He was young and free again. Proudly he raised his head to whinny, then galloped down to join a band of horses, quietly grazing below. i ! f 1 returned to the land of dark foreboding trees, to my work, with the fragrance of wild hay and the peace of that countryside lingering with me. Some day, when I’m weary of work and play, I dream that I may find peace and youth on such an island paradise. —M’liss Loeding V. i: i; THE HOUSE OVERLOOKING THE SEA Huge grey rocks, splotches of greenish water which alternately foamed and sparkled as the waves pounded against them, formed a base for a tiny, crazy cottage precariously, yet quite nonchalantly tipped in a peculiar position upon the jutting boulders. Its face was a huge plate glass window overlooking the swirling sea, and the roof was tucked on with a brim hanging low over the front. Of course, there was an unbalanced chimney of red brick, lazily sending puffs of smoke to the ruffly grey and white sky. Curiously pondering as to the ownership of this wee cottage, I resolutely clambered up the rocks, barely able to define the mountain-goatish path. Finally the top, and as I stood trying to catch my breath, I looked eagerly about me. What a peculiar place! Why, I was mistaken! There was no entrance facing the sea, nothing but this big win­ dow. How odd, but there was a flash of something from the interior. Oh ho, now I shall see. Creeping stealthily to one side of the window, and peering in, I saw the secret of it all! An old man, very distinguished with a long silvery beard, was skilfully sketch­ ing in a background on a lovely oil of the rocks and sea. I wanted to go and have a chat with such an interesting old fellow, but the tide was coming in; so I awkwardly half slipped and half fell down that unforgettable path, pausing at the bottom to take one last look at the little house with the unbelievable equilibrium. . -I . i —Suzanne Howdershell V. i i ■ ■ �I I I J 48 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic ] i LOWER SCHOOL SPRING ! I 1 % I I am so happy! It is spring! The birds come back, The flowers bloom, The leaves come out, Now I can play. I am so happy! Spring is here! —Sally Colwell, Form III. THE COURTSHIP OFTHE MILLER’S DAUGHTER There was a little house Which stood upon a hill. Beside the little house There stood a little mill. Now at the mill there lived a man He was the miller proud. He had a daughter sweet and fair : : , i F I i He praised her long and loud. In the house a young man lived Who loved the miller’s daughter. Now every night at eight o’clock • j' * L. : They met beside the water. I : . •:! =1 1 : 1 I; : i ! 1 ! ! ! i ! i ' ; : ; u Oh, very, very soon after. —Sandra Nicol V. i i To ask the miller for his daughter, Then wedding bells began to ring i 1 One day the man went to the mill O KINDLY FACE Once there was an old man Kind and gentle and grand. With a merry twinkle in his eye He said, “Oh my! Oh my! As he watched the children play Wishing he could be young and gay. —Sally Mae Peabody, Form IV. SLEEPING TIME Winter is the wood’s sleeping time From Autumn until the* Spring’s chime. The snow is its mattress soft, The sky is it’s roof so high, The trees, the watchmen aloft, The moon, a flashlight bright. Sleep well, O woods, without a sigh Rest on, and waken as spring draws nigh. —Sylvia Beilis IV. CUDDLES My Cuddles is a coal black cat And he can change his mind, like that! Just when you think he loves you true, Then up springs Cuddles and slaps you! He eats his meat as quick as a minute, And noses everything to see what’s in it. He fights all cats and eats all the mice, If I were he 1 wouldn’t do it; it isn’t nice. I like to pet and hug him tight. And when he stays out all the night I just can’t scold or spank the dear For I am sure he’d shed a tear. —Emily Joynt VI. �. >; Gabm)ar I ■ I ! i i ; ! : \ I . » ' ��The Delphlc NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TilIRTY-E1GHT 49 SCHOOL CALENDAR ■ Sept. 6. HOARDERS ARRIVE—Ahead of time, as usual. Sept. 7. SCHOOL STARTS—The new library is an added attraction. Sept. 17. ALPHA THETA SOCIAL AT BETTE MORFITT’S — The club swings into action. Sept. 22. SEMI-ANNUAL PLEDGE DINNER AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB—T he Quinks meet and receive their new adviser, Miss Waffle. Sept. 25. ALPHA THETA TEA AT JEANNE MILLER’S—With the Alpha Thetas as their usual charming selves. Oct. 1. OLD GIRL-NEW GIRL INITIATION PARTY—Worms, costumes, frightened faces. Oct. 3. MEETING AND SINGLE INITIATION OF QUINKS BETTY-JO SHOWN’S—Horses, green apples, and Dixie cups. Oct. 6. THEODORE HARPER—Known to Camp Fire girls as “Uncle Toby”, fascinated the Student Body with two stories on a pencil and a pig— double feature. Oct. 7. MR. R. E. RILEY, Commissioner of Finance—Gave a talk on fire preven­ tion—120 belle alarm. Oct. 13. MR. PAUL B. McKEE, under auspices of the Community Chest, pre­ sented movies—A glimpse of a splendid work. Oct. 15. ALPHA THETA SOCIAL AT SHIRLEY GILTNER’S—Much chat­ ter and good food. AT Oct. IS. EVERGLADE, LAKE OSWEGO—Quink meeting and guests of Sister Superior and boarders. Happiest time and “goodicst” food. Oct. 27. DR. WILLEM VAN HOOGSTRATEN—Talk on music appreciation —taboo on jazz. Oct. 28. FACULTY RECEPTION—Parents meet teachers. Nov. 3. MISS CARYL HOLLINGSWORTH—Gave a talk on Junior Red Cross work. An inspiration for many memberships. Nov. 10. ARMISTICE DAY'—Program by dramatic art class and lower school— and may we help to keep “peace on earth”. Nov. 12. STUDENT BODY INFORMAL DANCE—Soft lights and Hill uni­ forms. . i i ! 1. I �! 50 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic Nov. 17. MR. ABRAMOW1TSCH—Noted pianist and teacher gave a short con­ cert for Student Body. “Music Hath Charm.” Nov. 17. ALPHA THETA SPONSORS A STUNT NIGHT—Fun for all and all for fun. Nov. 20. ALPHA THETA INFORMAL INITIATION—At Robin Nelson’s and later formal initiation. Dinner at Everglade. Alpha Theta grows. Nov. 22. QUINK MEETING AT LAUREL KARG’S—Plans for Dallas. Nov. 24. MR. HANDSAKER—Spoke on war and its prevention. An opportune talk. I Nov. 24-29. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS—Featuring Turk Gobbler and Cran Berry. : Dec. 3. QUILL AND INK INITIATION—At Pat Tracy’s home in Dallas. Town Hall Tonight for Quinkers. : i Dec. 8. JUNIOR COLLEGE GIRLS PRESENTED A GRECIAN DANCE —The Greeks had a dance for it. I . ! ji> Dec. 11. SENIOR CLASS STYLE SHOW—And did they have class! Dec. 14. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT EVERGLADE FOR ALPHA THETAS —Turkey! Dec. 15. CHRISTMAS ADDRESS BY FATHER MOCKFORD, AND CAROLS BY JUNIOR COLLEGE—Instilling the Christmas Spirit. Dec. 15. BOARDERS PRESENTED THE CHRISTMAS CONTATA—Daydodgers peek into the boarders’ life. Dec. 16. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS—So there is a Santa Claus. Dec. 19. ALPHA THETA ALUMNAE MEET AT SUE WEST’S—So we meet again. Dec. 23. QUINK’S PROGRESSIVE DINNER—Carols, and Xmas cheer. Dec. 23. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR THE FRUIT AND FLOWER MIS­ SION—An annual deed. Dec. 23. ALPHA THETA HAD A CHRISTMAS TREE FOR THE CHIL­ DREN OF JAPANESE MISSION—A little sunshine goes a long way. Jan. 12. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS A MOTION PICTURE—Of Mexico. Buenos dias, southern neighbors. Jan. 20. QUILL AND INK MEETING AT M’LISS LOEDING’S—Old mem­ bers receive inkwell guards. I* I i i i ! ! \; • I i i I - ■ i ■) ■ i ! i Hit ! N :• :. . 3 = ■ �i ! i The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT 51 Jan. 27. SENIORS PRESENT—A weeping willow tree to Sister Superior and plant it at Everglade. Weeping Willow is not symbolic. Feb. 2. ALPHA THETA STUNT NIGHT—History repeats itself. Feb. 3. INSTALLATION OF STUDENT OFFICERS — Congratulations to Ruth Hopper, Mary Ellen Smith, Pat Tracy, Martha Van Fleet, and Wilma Rocsch. Feb. 9. MR. EDMUNDS AND TALK ON TIMBERLINE LODGE—Ski fever planted. Feb. 12. ALPHA THETA TEA AT RUTH HOPPER’S—Appropriate red and white motif—for Alpha Theta and St. Valentine. Feb. 11. QUILL AND INK SEMI-ANNUAL UNIVERSITY CLUB DIN­ NER—The members find Miss Waffle has a poor sense of direction. Feb. IS. BISHOP ROWE SPOKE TO THE ASSEMBLY ON ALASKA— “Wings over Yukon.” Feb. IS. STUDENT BODY SPORT DANCE—What! No Big Apple? Feb. 22. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY — Entertainment by Dramatic Art Class and Lower School. An extremely novel tribute. !i i!. | U 1 U Feb. 23. MRS. D. R. HEELER—Gave a talk on the Bonneville Dam. More power to you, Bonneville! Mar. 2. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING RALLY — For both Junior College and High School—starring Klickitat. i - Mar. 4-5. STUDENT BODY SKI TRIP—Lodging at Miss Breuer’s. Mar. 9. 1 II ' . .. A MR. BURT C. CHAPPEL—Presented some beautiful teclini-color moving pictures of Portland’s City Government—“Behind Scenes”. I :• ■: ■ Mar. 11, 12, 13. ALPHA THETA SKI TRIP—Shirley Giltner entertains at her cabin at the mountains. Alpha Theta succumbs to the Ski Fever. Mar. 16. MISS WAFFLE TOLD STUDENT BODY OF HER ABROAD—A sincere and clever talk with rapt listeners. Mar. 17. QUILL AND INK ESSAY MEETING AT MARY LOUISE VINCENT’S—Betty-Jo Shown’s Birthday—Cake and Tears. Mar. 23. QUILL AND INK CUP AWARDED TO SUSAN WEST IN THE ESSAY CONTEST—Congratulations, Sue. :! 1 TRIP i �: ! I •; i i i . 52 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I : . : ' t . ! I Mar.25. ALPHA THETA SOCIAL AT ALICE GREGORY’S—New games and delicious refreshments. Mar. 26. SKI TRIP TO MOUNT HOOD—Many sunburnt faces. Mar.27. SPECIAL QUINK MEETING AT JEANNE MILLER’S—Honorary membership given to Susan West. Mar.30. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WAS LAUNCH ED—Student cabinet elected. Apr. 1-7. SPRING VACATION—Signs of Spring Fever. Apr. 7. CONFIRMATION OF THE GIRLS BY BISHOP DAGWELL. Apr. S. QUINK SOCIAL AT ELIZABETH CONLEY’S—Ice cream and new spring dresses. Apr. 20. JUDGING OF THE LENT DRESSES—Marilynn Adair won first prize in cotton dresses, and Wilda Jerman and Patsy Liveslev for knitted. Apr. 23. MEMORIAL FUND TEA—Great enthusiasm shown. Apr. 26. SENIOR CLASS PLAY, “David Copperfield”—“Very ’umble and per­ sonification of trepidation!” Apr. 27. SPEECH AND PICTURES—“Behind industry, killing plants, and hang­ ing ice cream bars!” Apr. 28. ALPHA THETA INITIATION—A grand dinner at Everglade. May 4. INTERNATIONAL GLADE. May 6. STUDENT BODY INFORMAL DANCE—Announcement of Queen, and princesses. ! May 17. ALUMNAE TEA FOR SENIOR CLASS—Entrance of the graduates into the Alumnae Association. i June 3. SENIOR-JUNIOR PROM—Spring flowers and light hearts. June 5. BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY—An inspiring message and an eventful time. June 6. COMMENCEMENT—How we’ll miss you, Seniors! i: I j I | ! U j i, ■ ! j = i - - RELATIONS CONFERENCE AT EVER­ : ! [ -! i i i • ! I ! !!■' ! .• ,1 :: l i: i. R; ! .! �! j wMusic aru) CsYiterlaLnwietz t : ' i i !' I ■ |: Si i : f ' . ��' I ! ■: I . ; . i{ THE SENIOR CLASS OF ST. HELEN’S HALL presented “DAVID COPPERFIELD” Adapted by John Ravold from the novel by Charles Dickens. CAST (In the order of their appearance.) Aunt Betsy Trotwood. . . ......................... Arvilla Bates Mr. Wickfield.................... .................. Fran kie G rib bin Peggotty............................. .......................Sybil Kennedy Mr. Dick............................. .......................Martha Ditto Dr. Strong......................... ...................... Patsy Livesley Annie Strong.................... ......................... Nit a Falkner David Copperficld......... ..............Martha Pan Fleet Agnes Wickfield................ .......................Ruth Condon Dr. Chill ip........................... .................Marjorie Kernan Barkis.................................. . ...... Betty-Jo Shown Clara Copperficld. ............ ..........................Bette Morfitt David (as a child)........... ..........................Ruth Hopper Mr. Murdstone.................. ..................... Shirley Giltner Miss Murdstone................ ..........................June Streibig Mrs. Micawber.................. .................. Betsy Newcomb Bailiff.................................. ........... Ethel May Robinett Bailiff’s Men....................... Sue West, Eleanor Ofliver Micawber........................... ...................... Jeanne Miller Janet.................................... .........................Betty Davis Uriah Heep......................... .......................Robin Nelson Jack Mai don....................... .................... Dorothy Dicks Agnes (as a child).............. .................... Frances Conger Dora Spenlow (as a child) .................... Nancy Stratton Dora Spenlow.................... .................... Betty Simp kin Directed by Carolyn Gordon Bowers. Setting and Costumes by Charlotte Brownfield. i = ■ �• I I 54 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I DANCES i i . : 1 The first dance of the year was an informal event on November 12th. Johnny Stalnaker and his orchestra gave us the best of music and though the lights were low, the gayety ran high. The able committee of seniors were greatly responsible for the success of our first dance. Our second affair was a very sporty dance, with bright colored skirts and sweaters and Spauldings predominating. Johnny Stalnaker again presented his orchestra, and the evening fairly flew by on wings of song. This event was in charge of juniors and under-classmen and was truly an ideal evening. The last student body dance of the year was held on May 6th. Ellis Laync gave us his music while we danced in the honor of the Royal Court of the May Regatta. Beautiful corsages were presented to the Queen and her six attendants, which gave a bit of excitement to our evening. I OLD-GIRL NEW-GIRL PARTY At the Old-Girl Ncw-Girls’ Party, given by the “old” girls in the fall, the “new” girls were correctly initiated into the Student Body. Everyone was then served refresh­ ments and the evening was concluded with dancing. The “new” girls had their revenge on the “old” girls in the spring, but the enter­ tainment was much less strenuous, as the differences caused by the initiation had been well closed with friendly associations during the year. CANTATA The annual Christmas Cantata was held this year December 15th. This is the musical event of the year. The boarders, in song, give the story of the Birth of Christ, the Three Wise Men, and the many other beautiful stories centered upon this greatest of all events. Each boarder invites a “day-dodger” as her guest for the evening. The Cantata begins with a dinner at the Hall, then comes the Cantata, and the affair has a grand finale of singing, games and refreshments. This year was no exception to the happy atmosphere. The Cantata was lovely and most impressive; its effect upon the girls gave a sense of great joy and good will toward all throughout the evening. ' i !! ;; ! I Si-' ; : •I » : ; .! STUNT NIGHT . A novel form of entertainment was inaugurated during this hist year. A new film projector was needed for the Student Body, and Alpha Theta led the campaign to finance one. As the Student Body was to benefit by the projector, it was up to them to earn it; so they were divided into groups and with the aid of the Junior College, pre­ sented a whole evening’s entertainment, under the sponsorship of Alpha Theta. A great variety of acts and plays were given. Alpha Theta presented another Stunt Night, but offered only the talents within the club, as the benefit was for Alpha Theta funds alone. . ■ . : I -M : ! ■ i j : I i h1 I :• II 1 i Lii ? : ■ i The Dramatic Class was a very flourishing and ambitious organization this year under the able direction of Miss Carolyn Bowers, and Miss Charlotte Brownfield. They were on hand for every call for entertainment. They performed at the Stunt Nights and at many Student Body meetings and activities. During this year they pre­ sented The Perfect Holiday, an extract from Little IVomen; My Lady's Lace, a light comedy; and League of Nations and Washington's Birthday, occasional plays. i : )j 1 DRAMATIC ART CLASS i : •! ■ �' ' Old Qirl cNotes ■ . ; ani) £/xchant)es I i i !! i i ( i .1 I i I I i ��! ! . 1 he Delphic NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT ;J i j 55 ' OLD GIRL NOTES 1937 CAVELL ABBOTT is studying music with Bernard Abramowitsch. JEAN ANDERS is attending the University of Oregon, and is pledging Alpha Phi. LAURA BACK is studying at the University of Montana. CATHERINE ANN BOYDEN, “CATHIE”, is studying at Mills College. JEAN BROUGHTON is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. MARJORIE FRANCIS is attending Oregon State College. ELSIE LOU GREEN began the year at Stanford University and transferred to Mills College in the third term. JEAN GROVES is a Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. FRANCES HAWORTH "parted the ways” by going to Scripps College, California. ELIZA IIOBBIE attended a nurses’ college in the first half of the year and is now at home in Carrizozo, New Mexico. DOROTHEA JAMES has gone farther from the Hall—attending Vassar, New York. CATHERINE KERN is attending Albany’s School of Extension in Portland. ANKEY l.ARRABEE is continuing her Hall days by attending the Junior College. EVELYN MANNING attended our Junior College the first part of the year and is now at home. ANNE McLEAN is attending the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado. She is a member of the Nu Chapter nine, Alpha Chi Omega, and is majoring in pharmacy and laboratory tn'hnic|ue. She is also a member of a round-robin between Dorothea James, Cavell Abbott, Carolyn Meyer and Betty Sumner. CAROLYN MEYER is a member of Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. ELIZABETH NICHOLS is having an enjoyable year at Stanford University. DORIS RUDES1LL is at home after attending Oregon State College the first term. NANCY STOL 1 E joined the sorority of Alpha Phi in her freshman year at Stanford University. BETTY SUMNER is attending Mills College. :; !i ' ij ■ 1936 I i ELINOR BAKKE is studying voice with Mrs. Leslie K. Ilildenbrandt in Portland, Oregon. CATHR\ X COLLINS began the year at the University of Oregon and after an extended trip in California is now studying at our Junior College. MARION CONDON is employed in Portland. DOROTHY DIXON is also attending the Junior College. VERNA LEE FRANKLIN is a Sophomore at Oregon State College. ALICE FREEZE will graduate this year from the Junior College. In March, Alice went to Berkeley to an Episcopal Conference on "Life and Work". LOUISE GOOD is a Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. CHARLOTTE HILL is attending Marylhurst College. BARBARA JONES is studying at the University of Washington. CAROLYN KAMM is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon State College. CHARLOTTE LEE, a student at the Junior College, accompanied Alice Freeze to Berkeley to the college conference on "Life and Work”. GEORGIA LITTLEPAGE is a student at the University of Washington. BARBARA MINAHAN is a sophomore at the Junior College. NANETTE MOORE is attending Oregon State College. PHYLLIS NATWICK is studying music with Bernard Abramowitsch. MARGUERITE PETERS is going to business school here in Portland. FRANCES PARIS is attending the Junior College and studying with Bernard Abramowitsch. RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON is a Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. BETTY LOU ROBERTS is attending the University of Oregon as a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEGGY LOU SMITH is attending the Junior College and is president of her forum. DOROTHY WELLS is studying at Stanford University. ■ ; i i, i I i— i �II 56 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic I 1935 i i i ! J ! I « ANNE BERKEY is spending a delightful year in Cas’ Alto, Florence, Italy. PEGGY BERNARD has recently married Mr. Thomas Robins. LILLIAN BROOKE is at home with her parents. MARY LOUISE BLODGETT is attending the Junior College. ANITA CADONAU is kept busy as President of the International Relations Club at the Junior College. FRANCES CORFE is doing university extension at Lincoln High School. PEGGY CARLTON is a member of Chi Omega at the University of Washington. DOROTHY JANE FURNISH is a student at Mills College. MARYALICE ENOS is preparing to be a teacher at Monmouth Normal School. DOROTHY GOOD is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. PHYLLIS ELDER is studying at the University of Oregon as a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. “LADDIE” GREEN is in Portland this year attending Miss Holmes’ business college. PHYLLIS GRENFELL is working in Portland. GERALDINE IIANNY is attending Washington University and is a Pi Beta Phi. MARGARET HOLFORD is studying at Reed College. NANCY ANN HILTON transferred from the University of Washington to Stanford University. PEGGY KRUMBEIN is attending Scripps College. NATHALIE LEWIS, Mrs. Louis Baxter, is living in Seattle. JEANNE LATOURETTE has been visiting in Seattle but is now at home in Portland. LUCILE LATOURETTE is going to Washington University. MARGARET MARY MANN transferred in September from Mills College to Oregon State College. JANE MOUNT is attending Reed College. MARY HELEN PRUITT is a member of Pi Beta Phi at Washington University. MARY KAY SHOEMAKER is working as an x-ray technician in Portland. MARION ROSENBLATT has recently married and is living in Honolulu. MARIAN SIEGFRIED is living in Portland. HELEN STONE is living at home in Portland. CAROLINE STRATTON has recently announced her engagement to George Berkey, \m 8 ! 1934 ( If t , i <1 ! i i i ' : \ ! •i :: I i 1 : ;;{ ■ ■ i! I J; i ij l i i ii ;: ■; i 'j j 1 . ESTHER JOBES is attending the University of Washington and is keeping rather busy with numerous outside activities. BILLIE REYNOLDS is president of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, at Oregon State College. JEAN MOIR has recently married Lawrence Wheeler and is living here in town. JEAN BAY, Mrs. Arthur Gillis, is living in Portland this year. MARTHA BURKHART is a member of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Washington. DOROTHY HILL belongs to Pi Beta Phi at Oregon State College. RUTH JOHNSON is attending the University of Oregon. SALLY McCUNE and her mother have been travelling through Europe and Asia, spending some time in China. MARGARET McMILLAN is working at Meier & Frank in Portland, WAHNITA MILLS is finishing at the University of Oregon this year. GRACE NATWICK has recently married Mr. Kern Hendricks. BETTY POWNALL is attending the University of Oregon and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. GRETCHEN SMITH graduates from the University of Oregon this year. She is president of the Woman’s Athletic Association there. �: . i The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT f 57 RUTH SMITH graduates from Oregon State College this year. BETTY WATKINS, who is a senior at Stanford University, took the lead in a play called ‘'Night Must Fall” in the Palo Alto community theatre. LOUISE HARLAN, 1933, is living in Salt Lake City this year. REBECCA HOPKINS, 1933, is finishing at the University of Washington and has recently announced her engagement to Jack Alexander. LUCILLE LEONARD, 1933, is now Mrs. John Inman and is living in Portland. ANNE LATOURETTE, 1932, Mrs. Harry Wolfe, had a son, Harry, Jr., born in January, 1938. HELEN STRATTON 1931 now Mrs. Samuel Alfred Felker, is living in The Dalles Oregon. MARJORIE MAUTZ, 1930, with her brother David, made a very interesting bicycle tour of 3,000 miles last summer, in Scotland, England, Begium, France, and Germany. BETTY McROBBIE 192S, is on the staff of the Childrens’ Memorial Hospital in Montreal. She took a special course at McGill University in that city. CIIAUNCEY DEVEREAUX, 1927 (Mrs. Lewis Cook) has returned to Portland from Holly­ wood. ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON, 1927, has moved from New York to Amhurst, Long Island. GERALDINE BLODGETT, 1927, is recuperating from an illness at home, here in Portland. MURIEL BARDE, 1926, Mrs. Clifford Schoen, has recently returned from Los Angeles to Portland. CARRIE SHORT, 1905, Mrs. Mark Haines, is busy bringing up her three daughters as a mother should. She is very much interested in the activities of the Northern California Chapter of the American Guild of Organists of which she has been a member for nineteen years. She started her career as an organist in St. Helen’s Hall chapel. CLARA McEWAN, Mrs, Walker, lives in San Francisco, California, FRANCES O’MERA is a teacher in Santa Rosa High School, California. ALICE HENDERSON, 1S72, Mrs. C. C. Strong, is a member of the first graduating class, cele­ brated her eighty-fifth birthday on September 21, 1937. The guests of the birthday tea, sixty in number, represented four generations of relations. The oldest was ninety-four, the young­ est was four months old. : ■ i : i : i: This is a letter received in answer to one of our exchange requests from a former student of the Hall, Miss Irene Soehren, who is an instructor in the Lycee dr Jeunes Filles, Niort, France. The Exchange Editors felt it would he sufficiently interesting to everyone to have it published in The Delphic. Lycee de Jeunes Filles, Niort, France, March 10, 193S. Dear Frankie: Being not only a graduate of St. Helen’s Hall but also a former Editor-in-Chief of The Dei.ihiic, I fully appreciate what I call a "magnificent idea", viz. that of making an exchange with a foreign school. Unfortunately, however, it takes two to make an exchange, and the French Lycees do not print yearbooks. To make quite sure, I showed your letter to the Directrice and explained the idea to her. She said that so far as she knew no Ivcee had such a publication. Possibly the big ones in Paris or some of the private schools might have. Most of the private schools are Roman Catholic, so I consulted Mile. Marchand, who knows some of them. She knew of none that had a yearbook. There are private schools in Europe which were founded chiefly for American children. Some of them might have retained the American tradition, but I know nothing of this . . . . Education in France is controlled by the national government and this year, for the first time, a program has been undertaken in all the French lycees to organize activities for the leisure time of the student. They have English, art, sewing, cooking, radio and dramatic clubs which meet on Saturday afternoons with the professors. (Thursday, instead of Saturday, is a holiday here.) Student government and inter-scholastic games are as yet unknown. There is one fete each year when the students present a play in the afternoon and have a fancy-dress ball in the evening. It is an all-day affair and they have it on a Sunday! Otherwise, there are no dances, no teas, no formal dinners or luncheons at the school. Boarders are never allowed to go outside the lycee, even in the day-time or in student groups, and I have never heard of a girl paying a chaperone to take her out. On Thursdays and Sundays, they all go for walks with a “maitresse d'internat” or they are taken out by parents and friends. Otherwise, they face the dreary prospect of staying in. The lycee has a great ! r ; 1 ■ : ; �I l ! I i .t i i 1 ; 58 NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic f enclosed court, where the girls can be outdoors, but there is neither grass nor flowers, so it is not very pleasant. The only recreation room is a kind of barn-like gymnasium, completely bare except for a stage at one end. The dormitories are much like yours, but less attractive. Each girl has a tiny cubicle. Room-mates are unheard of, so these rooms are always single. They contain only a bed, lava lory, and something to keep clothes in. Dresses, coats, etc., are kept in another room, called the “vestiare”. All students wear a tan cotton coat over their own clothes at school. Boarders must have navy blue coats and uniform hats! In English boarding schools, coats and hats are uniform also, so consider yourselves lucky! Classes go from 8:00 o’clock in the morning until noon. The boarders have lunch, recreation and a study-period before work is resumed at 2:00 o’clock. The school day ends at 4:00 and the boarders line up for their “gouter”, a hard French roll and a small bar of chocolate. Later there are more study periods. Dinner is at 7:00 and lights are out at 9:30. In general, the standards of instruction are good, but living conditions are decidedly back­ ward. England also is behind America, though far, far ahead of France. I am sorry that I have not the time to write you a really interesting letter about it all, but I am immersed in a report for the Institute of International Education and letter-writing must wait until that is finished. With the new “loisirs” (leisures) student publications may be started in France also. If you would be kind enough to send a copy of last year’s Delphic, I am sure that the Dircctrice and English students would be much interested in seeing it. .5 , .! j I i t ■ i Yours very sincerely, IRENE SOEI-JREX. EXCHANGES UNITED STATES EXCHANGES: Hill Military................................. Portland, Oregon. II :! i { ’ V. I i i THE ADJUTANT The Katherine Branson School Ross, California. THE BLUE PRINT St. Katherine’s School.................. Davenport, Iowa. THE WHEEL Ferry Hall...................................... Lake Forest, Illinois. FERRY TALES Kemper Hall .................................. Kenosha, Wisconsin. THE KODAK FOREIGN EXCHANGES: i i Crofton House School............................ Vancouver, British Columbia. From the Headmaster’s Secretary THE CROFTONIAN Dragon School ........................................... Oxford, England. Guild Office...................................... THE DRACONIAN i : i ' Ladies College............................................ Cheltenham, England. ...............Exchange letter { -i i = = i Exchange letter ............... Leaflet Exchange letter, Leaflet, Book of views Cas ’Alto......................................................... 1 Dial Machiavelli, Florence, (R3) Italy. I I I ! •! i: ;j Ii , ‘ •* •! I i: �i I i Stumor am) i GfdvertLsLng \ •( t ! i ! ��I I The Delphic 59 NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT i I !| 1 i 1 j t Miss C. (answering the telephone) : You say that Shirley Giltner has a bad cold and can’t come to school? Who is speaking, please? Voice (with assumed tone) : This is my father. i Congratulations To the Class of 1938 Congratulations To the Class of 1938 A FRIEND A FRIEND . ■ !( ; > !■ M. V. F. (during a strenuous class play practice) : I’m so tired I can hardly keep my mouth open. ! ‘1 !! ‘ Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1938 R. M. WADE & CO. 1 Portland, Oregon �I i i : I . ' 60 NINETEEN’ HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic i i ! ; : i : i PEARSON FUNERAL CHURCH 301 N. E. KNOTT STREET ! ! Best Wishes to the 1938 Class OREGON BRASS WORKS Portland, Oregon I J. M.: Martha, have you ever been to the zoo? M. D.: No, why? J. M.: Well, you ought to go sometime. You’d get a big kick out of watching the turtles whiz by. Our Congratulations and ! Best Wishes to the June I 1938 Graduating Class 1 i PORTLAND VAN & STORAGE CO. 407 N. Broadway, near Interstate ; ' i ! .. ! : Modem and Complete FIREPROOF STORAGE Facilities and a NATION-WIDE MOVING Service for Household Goods Exclusively �I The Delphic ! 61 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT ; ; ! Congratulations . . . i GRADUATES OF ST. HELEN'S HALL : i Portland's Most Satisfactory Department Store Extends to You and Your Families Our Congratulations i j ROBERTS BROS. Third and Morrison D. D. Someone throw an axe at you? S. W.: Nope, got a haircut. D. D.: Well, sit higher in the chair next time. Congratulations Compliments of CLASS OF 1938 R. D. OLLIVER t BURKHARDT FLORISTS ;; (Chemistry)—Miss W.: What is in water that puts fires out? B. S.: Fireboats. i • i -• Compliments of Simonds Saw & Steel Company ■ JI! ! PORTLAND, OREGON ■ I ; ! t : �! . : t : : 62 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT Tlie Delphic I Congratulations i i DORE Studio of Photography Pittock Block BEacon 3544 i h i i ' “Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment,” said the teacher, “we’ll all be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, girls, in order that you may follow me.” The Bank for Your Savings . . . We sincerely invite you to open a Savings Account at "Oregon's Largest Bank". allE me UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Sixth, at Stark, Portland, Oregon ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i ilf-'; i; (Chorus)—Mrs. H.: Why aren’t you swaying in time with the music like the other girls? :i ! N. F.: I went horse-back riding yesterday. i i i ; ! Famous Chumley Saddle Oxfords are exclusive in Portland with Chas. F. Berg ■ ; : ! ■ ; ! j 1 1 I : f 1 ;' WHITE ELK WITH RED SOLE AND TAN SADDLE ■ ?ii:i f Mi ! ! t r I :; ii!i ; i ■ $4.45 �The Delphic 63 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT ! : ' "Portland's Leading Auctioneers " AUCTIONS — ESTATES LIQUIDATED — APPRAISALS We also carry a complete stock of Antique Furniture in our Retail Department. CORNER S. W. NINTH AND YAMHILL I : BEacon 1459 ! Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND i Bethlehem Steel Company 508 Pacific Building PORTLAND, OREGON For Quality and Service ROY E. LAMB'S KING HILL GROCETERIA AND MARKET 2265 W. Burnside St. BEacon 2146 R. N.: This book will do half of your work for you. B. J. S.: Fine, I’ll take two. \\ ■ ■! i Compliments of NEUBAUER'S GROCERY AND BAKERY HILLCREST PHARMACY 2241 W. Burnside St. !! i BRoadway 2918 : ■ ■ Braley & Graham, Inc. Buick Distributors 1313 West Burnside Street Portland, Oregon i :■ I ! ; I L 1 �; ! ; 64 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic ! I ; HESS and BUTCHART, Inc. Investment Stocks and Bonds ; Phone BRoadway 2674 American Bank Building . In Portland : ' .••• I&AIF8.JL dJ® BALEEN CLARKE BROS. Broadway Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Manufacturers of Broadway, near Morrison ST. HELEN'S HALL PINS AND RINGS Portland, Ore. 610 S. W. Broadway, Fourth Floor Portland, Ore. S. K. claims that she’s going to study piano tuning, so that she can tighten up the barbed wire fences at home on her ranch. : ! : : \ : CLEANER /- DYER/-H ATTER / i i Compliments of DAVE LEVINE, CO. ■) CLC ANINO •i teTra BERGER BROS. BBOCt// WALL PAPER ! t a/njd. ii; i . ' j I 2086 West Burnside Street CALL BEacon 7221 : ; { ! 5.A.KAHL&C0 : Jmporters\0RI £NTAL RUGS a :1 c i I 926 S. W. MORRISON ST. ,1 : * i i. ’ • !:;i i i { ! : (;rt i I j 1 V : r! ti ?! ■I V BRoddwdy 4 5 4 2 �The Delphic 65 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT i i CONGRATULATIONS... i I To the JUNE, 1938 GRADUATION CLASS . : |. Ij OLDS r f ■ WORTMAN & li KING BRoadway 7711 ; B. D.: What do you think I should wear with my service-weight stockings? 1 \ K. T.: Hip boots! ? : i ■ . Compliments of AMERICAN SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. Compliments of ZELL BROS. I . lli Blow Pipe Manufacturers i • ill Portland's Only Oldsmobile Dealer ALAMEDA PHARMACY, Inc. FOR SERVICE PHONE GArfield 5820 : ! !< : LOGAN OLDSMOBILE CO. FREE DELIVERY i SALES and SERVICE EAst 4164 1005 S. E. Grand Ave. i .« i I Compliments of B. A. GREEN and CHRIS BOESEN ■ i LAWYERS ■ i l i 1 Ii : 1 �I 1 66 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic | I Compliments of ; I . THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association . : . j Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * i Comer of Sixth Avenue and Siark Street, Portland, Oregon (Chemistry Class)—Teacher: Give me an example of hard water. P. L.: Ice. ! :!' r "Merchandise of Merit Only 1 i/ LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. ■ :, ' i ! ■ ,j s ! & ■ \: : ; » BRoadway 1433 / # i: I jl ; : ! 1013 S. W. MORRISON Tf i ■ i ; J \• ,{ i i i I ,i n; *. | i �T he Delphic 67 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT SEIBERLING TIRES HOBBS BATTERIES Recapping . . . Vulcanizing TAILORS RAY GRIMSHAW EAst 1171 REED BROS. 525 S. E. Union Ave. Tailors Second Floor Selling Building ; 1 LIDELL TRAVEL SERVICE Foreign and Domestic LYNCH FURNACE CO. Air Conditioning Equipment 427 S. W. Broadway ATwater 2324 Portland, Ore. 1804 N. E. Union Ave. Compliments of SHELL SERVICE STATION FINLEY & SON invite you to visit Broadway and Wheeler JAY STINE, Manager »j i i ' MORNINGLIGHT CHAPEL i "PORTLAND'S OWN STORE" l Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1938 i i riflr., SIXTH, MORRISON AND AIDER PORTLAND'S OWN STORE �; 68 I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Delphic : Headquarters in the Northwest for Microscopes and LaboratoryApparatus, Chemicals and Supplies ■ I SHAW SUPPLY CO., Inc. i : . ; TACOMA SEATTLE PORTLAND i ! O. C.: I live only with my thoughts. D. K.: Yes, it’s an empty life, isn’t it? I ■ i Compliments of CAMP & CO., Inc. Compliments of A FRIEND PORTER BUILDING r i ; i.r THE BUSH PHARMACY Compliments of i LILLIAN HOPE BEAUTY SALON Corner S. W. 11th and Montgomery Street Portland, Ore. BEacon 6726 i . i, ■.. : Week-end Anticipation: To ski or not to ski, that is the question.—R. N. J A compliment is a would-be boomerang.—R. N. -1 . 1{ 1 t ;( Compliments of ( . ■ i i OREGON GROCETERIA CO., Inc. : 1807 W. Burnside Street j il 1 } I I- ^ I; ■ i i i •! ; i ! :! el �The Delphic NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTV-EIOHT 69 i The IRWIN-HODSON CO. : ' PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS «» i/ Printers and Lithographers ! of SCHOOL ANNUALS AND CATALOGS ;r I li N. W. FIFTEENTH AVENUE and GLISAN STREET «» OREGON PO RTLAND w Compliments of GEVURTZ FURNITURE, Inc. Complete Home Furnishers "A Little Down on a Big Bill" Compliments of W. E. FINZER & CO., Inc. Portland, Ore. 328 S.W. Stark Street ! A . ! iI Compliments of DEAN VINCENT, Inc. 315 S. W. Fourth Avenue Compliments of STROHECKER'S GROCERY 2855 S. W. Patton Road i :r i • 1 It il 1 i! i i i Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1938 A FRIEND ; �I i ; ' 70 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT I, . The Delphic s 1 Compliments of McCAMANT. THOMPSON, KING and WOOD , i i i • i Miss W.: Name three kinds of poetry. R. H.: Lyric, dramatic and epidemic. i Your Jeweler and Gift Counselor FRANK A. HEITKEMPER Sterling . Diamonds . Watches 725 S. W. Alder St. F Phone BRoadway 1081 We Call and Deliver MAX KAPLAN Cleaning . Prossing . Helming . Alterations Ladies' Work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Give Green Trading Stamps 1722 S. W. 11th Avo. Portland, Ore. Compliments of BAXTER'S IRVINGTON FLOWERS LUBLINER'S, INC. 1637 N. E. Broadway TRinity 0573 11: ! Wilda Jerman claims that her insomnia is so bad, that the sheep are picketing her for shorter hours! i 1 j ,i MORRILL & STURGEON LUMBER COMPANY : i f I. j , : : 1 Lumber Merchants ,: i i YEON BLDG. ■ I i ( ! -J - i j , : 11 i i ! • i\ ! i i : !. i ■ PORTLAND, ORE. �. : ; ‘ I i ' i » : \i i f.: : ■ I i . f !! i ( 1 I:. •i i ; :| 1. i ; ■ �■t i : M i i i ; I I ! I b ' i i- !: i; i * ? i ■'! i : I ! i ■ ! i ■ ' . i i i(' ■ : I . : ’I •: •;;: I i i i ■ : i i I i .j :! ! b 'i; : / \ [i? ' W 1 ■ t : h ■i t �; i I i ! ! i . 1 , WIRE-O BINDING ^ke^rwin-3£o^$on Go. PORTLAND. OREGON LICENSEES PATENTSPENDINO �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1938 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1938. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1938-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/d0b8a12bddfff26e7fccb98e8ed5848f.pdf 661267add5820f5fa9eae08ba7223904 PDF Text Text �* € ; ; I I -• i . . | i i i ■ i < i* i ! i i I : i I J .; j i �* i: ir : i i ! Ii i I . r i ��i I •I ST. HELEN’S HALL ■ of PORTLAND, OREGON 1938'1939 �:3 : ; ! ��i I I ! ' I I j 1 1 i 1 ! I i: | ' I ; ». j. • »•! 1: jrl all �\ T O our Sister Superior. Waldine Lucia, who has furthered one of our greatest traditions in again mak- '! . . ing possible new advancement in St. Helen’s Hall, we wish to dedicate this Delphic of 1939. . i �o N this page we wish to express our admiration of The Mothers1 Club, which as a new organization this year, has helped so much with the progression of the Hall, and has brought our mothers into closer con­ tact with the school and with each other. �Q)etphic 5 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE I’.At k ROW Mi-- Jackson. Miss St. Germain, Miss Peterson, Mrs. Topping. Mrs. GolT, Miss Service, Mrs. Dnlley, Mi-- l.a\anture. Mr- Davis. Mr. Slocum. Miss J. Waffle, Miss Mowers, Miss Hailey, Mrs. Pearce, Miss Cutler. 1'ROXT ROW Mi-- Murch, Miss Mrace. Miss Wallace, Mrs. Mcckcndorf, Miss Wilhelm, Miss Reed. Miss Sellreiber, Mrs. D Mrs. Fasterday, Mrs. I lildcnhrandt, Miss I’. Waffle. Miss York. OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS Rector THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DAGWELL THE BISHOP OF OREGON Chaplain THE REVEREND RICHARD F. AYRES General Supcrintendcncc THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scriptures, Church History) DOROTHY BECKENDORF Home Economics B.S. Oregon State College RUTH BRACE Science B.A. and M.A. University of Minnesota �6 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ^he CDelphic ESTHER BURCH Social Science B.A. Reed College University of Arizona English, Science, Home Economics MARY KATHERINE DAVIS B.S. Oregon State College . MARGUERITE DULLEY English, Even eh B.A. Wellesley College M.A. University of California Sorbonne University of Oregon JANET EASTERDAY French, Latin, History of Art, Shorthand B.A. University of Oregon College dc la Guildc, Paris M at hematics, Typing JEAN GOFF Oregon Normal School B.S. University of Oregon M.S. Oregon State College Seventh mnl F.igh/h Grades RUTH JACKSON Nebraska Wesleyan Peru, Nebraska State Teachers’ College University of California New Mexico Teachers’ College Denver University University of Oregon Physical Education LENORELAVANTURE B.A. University of Oregon French, Spanish LORINE PETERSON B.A. Reed College Mawson Editorial College University of Mexico Music, Physical Education SALLY REED B.A. University of Oregon Physical Education NEVA SERVICE B.A. University of Oregon M.A. Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York French, German TANYA SCHREIBER Junior College, Russia College, Dresden, Berlin, Germany Nice, France Naples, Italy B.A. University of Oregon Sacred Studies CLARENCE SLOCUM B.A. and M.A. University of Michigan University of Idaho University of Oregon French CLAIRE ST. GERMAIN B.A. Southwestern Louisiana Institute Louisiana State University Voice and Diction CLORINDA TOPPING Private Voice and Music Study Denver, Colorado New York City Asheville, North Carolina Colorado State College of Education �CDelpkic i NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE . JOSEPHINE WAFFLE English ■ B.A. University of Oregon M.A. Wellesley College Home Economics, Science E. QUENDREDA WILHELM B.A. and B.E. University of Colorado Adams State Teachers’ College Colorado State Teachers’ College University of Oregon ! MUSIC AND ART • I Dramatics CAROLYN BOWERS B.A. University of Washington M.A. Columbia University, New York City Maria Ouspcnskaya School of the Drama, New York City Margaret Prcndergast McLean, New York City : I Wood-carving L. V. CLEWORTH Art LOUISE DI ES B.S. University of Oregon California School of Fine Arts Piano CAR], DENTON JOCELYN FOULKES Piano . » Music, Dance ANN HII.DENBRANDT B.M. Florida State College for Women Cincinnati Conservatory and College of Music Art KEITH WALLACE «• ■ B.A. Mills College New York University Sorbonne ! 1 LOWER SCHOOL Lower School JEAN C. BAILY Oregon Normal School University of Oregon Assistant in the Pre-School JANET CUTLER B.A. Mills College FLORENCE PEARCE Lower School Oregon Normal School B.A University of Oregon Lower School FRANCES WAFFLE Oregon Normal School University of Oregon RITA YORK Pre-School B. A. American University, Washington, D. C. M.A. Mills College �8 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE • .Vj: Editor in Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Old-Girl Notes Art Editors Athletics . II n in or Exchanges Music and Entertainment . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Thelma Amachcr Ruth Freeman Patsy Tracy Suzanne Sigcl Susanne Ehrhardt Mary Louise Vincent Alice Gregory Laurel Karg i Margaret Thurtcll ) Nancy Wollum Mary-Ellcn Smith Wilma Roesch ) Nancy Latourette • Susan Wolfe \Billie Wade 1 Nancy Hosford \ Mary Deacon iSue Lake J Margaret Beattie I Jean C. Barnes \ Nancy Bro wmng < Patsy Palmer .'Jeannette Christensen I Harriet Crawford M’liss Loeding Suzanne Howdcrshell Ernestine Erikson Barbara Goot Gloria Kibbec Frances Miller �t ij CDetpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 9 ’ i I I i: . Editorial As Commencement approaches we look forward to the new life that awaits us, realizing more than ever that, although we may enter other institutions and belong to many organiza­ tions, we shall never really become as much a part of them as we arc of St. Helen’s Hall. We have lived the old traditions set for us by classes since 1869, attended the morning chapel services, rung the old bell, and participated in Baccalaureate and Commencement services until now we have reached the one particularly belonging to us. Our pictures, too, will adorn the walls of the Hall, and we will become a part of the history that greets each new girl. May we feel that besides endeavoring to maintain the standards set by those before us, we have been responsible in some small way for the progress of our school. We have participated in the en­ largement of the buildings and have helped in the inauguration of some new systems. |! t ! : ,1 ft j : ! In viewing the future and recalling the past we may feel small in comparison; still we may derive some satisfaction if we have truly lived our days at the Hall as those girls who have gone before us would have wi ed, and if we have set some new standards and helped to build a progressive school for the ,c who will follow us. May they look back on us as a worthy part of the background of St. Helen’s Hall, and as a reasonable justification for the life work so gen­ erously and graciously given to this great educational institution by the Sisters of Saint John Baptist. —EDITOR. Editorial We are now at the end of our high school life. As we look back over our years of attend­ ance here, we have a feeling of pride in ourselves and our school. We have been privileged to attend an institution whose instruction has been finely balanced, giving us mental, spiritual, and physical teaching. We have received a set of values which will guide us with honor. We go out from Saint Helen’s Hall bearing its honored and loved name. ■ ! ■I . It has been our privilege to sec a great growth in the school, especially in this last year with the erection of the new wing and gymnasium. Think what a difference in the Saint Helen’s Hall of today from that of Bishop Morris’! It is the fulfillment of his dream. It is to the guidance of the Sisters of Saint John Baptist that we owe the training that makes our school’s name and ours respected, and this same training will continue to do so. Our parting hope is that we may always be examples of our school’s motto: "That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple.” : i ': i■ •• —LITERARY EDITOR. :l It i ! if i i �NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ^lie ^Delphic The New Wing and Gymnasium Residents and "old girls" of Saint Helen’s Hall were accustomed to see, facing Fourteenth Avenue, a brown building, scene of many spirited games of basketball and baseball, and the favorite rendezvous of Hall girls during rainy noon periods. But during the past summer, this building was sadly, but joyfully, torn down. Sadly because it marks the end of part of the dear Hall which we jealously want to guard and keep just as we have known it; and joyfully because on the site of the old gymnasium rose the new wing, latest achievement in the Hall’s progress. This new wing was really a necessity, but we often think of it, too, as being a luxury. It houses, on its two upper floors, practically the entire boarding department in comfortable rooms for two girls. These rooms are bright and airy and arc truly a pleasure for their occupants. In addition to the modern rooms, the boarders have been given a beautifully furnished lounge, where on Sunday afternoons a congenial group of girls may always be found around the fireplace writing letters, listening to the radio, or reading. Then again in the evening you may usually find a circle of pajammad, bath-robed, and slippered girls enjoying the compan­ ionship of a fire before bedtime. Across from the lounge is the Haskins’ Room, furnished in maple with double-deck bed, a writing-desk, and two dressers, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Haskins. __ f > YtfKJLlj k A ±41 jTT �:i ' , I i ] if . ■ l i i i ■ ': I The firsr floor of the new building houses three very welcome additions to the Hall, and these additions are important in the light of progress. There is a new, colorfully tiled shower and locker room for the Junior College girls, and also for the benefit of the college, a recreation room complete with ping-pong table, upholstered alcoves, and a piano. This room provides a place that the college girls may call theirs for fun and relaxation. The third room is an addi­ tional art room where aspirants to fame and dexterity with brush or crayon may spend hours under competent instruction. Aside from the joy and pleasure that it brings with its modernness and beauty, the new wing, because it provides space for the boarding department, frees for class use rooms in the main building on the second floor originally intended for scholastic purposes, but used as dormitories ' N until this year. 1 1 ! R With the realization that bod­ ies, as well as minds, need exercise, the Hall, in keeping with its slogan of progress, has erected a new gym­ nasium on the corner of Montgom­ ery and Fourteenth. This building is very modernistic in design, provides space for volleyball, bas­ ketball, baseball, and badminton courts, and includes a gallery for spectators. And so it is possible to realize that the new wing, almost a replica in architecture and material of the main building is a true addition worthy of being part of the progress of the Hall. . ;! ! ; nsnrairb :::::: Hit I ■■■-.l IT || Mm » I i Lv / . L H; A! •w I : I X • W9M --- ; 1' •l 1 5 i ' �! ' 12 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ^he CDelpldc . ■ ■; A MORNING PRAYER Now that the sun is gleaming bright, Implore we, bending low, That He, the uncreated Light, May guide us as we go. And grant that to thine honour, Lord, < Our daily toil may tend; That we begin it at Thy word, And in Thy favour end. —John Henry Newman. «■ ! :> St. Helen’s Hall students and members of the faculty join in a united worship at the be­ ginning of each day. By offering our best to God first in the morning we arc strengthened and more enabled to live throughout the day with a bright, Christian attitude. t . * :; Ai ' j I ; �I i! !! ill. !; : i :• • I . ' I I ii . » gs>entor£S i : ��i 1 : MARY-ELLEN SMITH Class President i. PATSY PALMER - Vice President h i ALICE KATHERINE GREGORY Secretary PATSY TRACY T reasurcr ! !• 'l ir T I; ■ I*.i �14 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDeLpkic 1 THELMA LOUISE AMACHER MARGARET BEATTIE JEAN CM A R LOTTE BARNES MARY MARGARET BLACKLER �I I : I CDelpliic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ' ; 15 I i I i I . I: i I 1 i ■( ■ • f p I ' v l A ’ I ELEANOR BRANT JEANNETTE CHRISTENSEN ; ! ; NANCY BROWNING HARRIET CRAWFORD ! i i • i : l , » i i �16 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE : MARY DEACON ERNESTINE ERIKSON SUSANNE EHRHARDT RUTH FREEMAN �I CDelphic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 17 : i i I I I I I I i * ' , k I BARBARA COOT NANCY JANE HOSFORD \ \ SUZANNE HOWDERSHELL i GLORIA JEANNE KIBBEE S i: e >1' I \ I' ■ I �IS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE I i I; BETTY DORIS KIRK il E NANCY LATOURETTE li r : i: . ; ; ! SUE LAKE CHARLIE M’LISS LOEDING �: j i NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 19 ! : ! ' ; i a i i ! 1 1 ir .j : ! - 1 i i! I ih PRANCES MILLER WILMA ROESCI-I I i SUZANNE SIGEL MOLLIE SMITH 1 ' i Hi \\ ■ F i i i �20 m NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDetpkic i % m' ■ *' . ;i-1 l I : NADINE THOMAS MARTY TI-IURTELL I MARY LOUISE VINCENT ; ; BILLIE ELIZABETH WADE �(&he CDeLpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 21 I : ; ! I i i : HAZEL WATKINS SUSAN WOLFE - NANCY WOLLUM \ �22 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ^he CDeLphtc Senior Scraps 4 I 1 ' . i; SUZANNE HOWDERSHELL M’LISS LOEDING Year entered—Junior. School interest—Counting days until vacation. Outside interest—California. Sports—Sailing. Incessant irk—Letters 1 owe. Noted for—Balboa. Activities — Vice President International Relations Club, Vice President Student Body, Delphic Staff, Class Play. Year entered—First grade. School interest—Getting ads for Delphic. Outside interest—Morses and horses. Sports—Riding, swimming, tennis. Incessant irk—People who ask too many questions. Noted for—Snappy answers. Activities — Student Council, Quill and Ink, Vice President of Junior Class, Assistant Literary Ed­ itor of Delphic, Advertising Manager of the Del­ phic, Red Cross Representative, Literary Editor of Halltonian, Class Play. NANCY HOSFORD Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Art. Outside interest—West Linn. Sports—Swimming, boating, hiking. Incessant irk—Freeman’s heckling. Activities—Delphic Staff, Stage Crew, Class Play. i GLORIA KIBBEE vi Year entered—Seventh grade. School interest—DramaOutside interest—Food. Sports—Tennis, swimming, golf, riding. Incessant irk—Unintelligent chatter. Noted for—Unintelligent chatter. Activities—Charter Member of National Thespians, Class Play, Royal May Court. BETTY DORIS KIRK i I I f j i ! I I ; Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Candid camera shots. Outside interest—Bessy, my car. Sports—Tennis, swimming, basketball, riding, volley­ ball. Incessant irk—Wet tennis courts and drafts. Noted for—Sense of humor. Activities—Camera Club. PATSY PALMER Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Helping Miss Graves. Outside interest—Mountains. Sports—Skiing, tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—Breaking ankles. Noted for—Collecting money. Activities—Alpha Theta, Red Cross Council, Senior Class Vice President, Class Play, Delphic Staff, Business Manager of Senior Class Play, Halltonian Staff. SUE LAKE WILMA ROESCFI Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Gym. Outside interest—Lake Oswego. Sports — Swimming, riding, badminton, basketball, tennis. Incessant irk—Mary Louise’s poison cak. Noted for—Signing out to gym. Activities—Sergeant ac Arms of Student Body, Cap­ tain of Basketball Team, Vice President of Camera Club, Captain of Senior Volleyball Team, Delphic Staff, Halltonian. Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Getting to class on time. Outside interest—My family. Sports—Swimming, tennis, skating, riding. Incessant irk—Chemistry Lab. Book Noted for—My alto. Activities—Sergeant at Arms of Junior Class, Sergeant of Arms of Student Body, Sergeant of Arms of Boarding Department, Yell Leader, Master of Cere­ monies of Old Girl-New Girl Party, Production Manager of Halltonian, Delphic Staff, Quill and NANCY LATOURETTE !, FRANCES MILLER Year entered—Junior. School interest—Rosie. Outside interest—Fresh air. Sports—Horseback riding, skiing. Incessant irk—Forward people. Noted for—Sunburn. Activities—Delphic Staff, Class Play, Secretary-Treas­ urer of International Relations Club, Royal May Court, Red Cross Council. Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Meditating. Outside interest—Collecting Art History pictures. Sports—Skiing, tennis, dancing. Incessant irk—People who monopolize conversation. Noted for—My date book. Activates—Vice President of Sophomore Class, Stu­ dent Cabinet, Junior Class President, Halltonian Staff, President of Drama Club, Delphic Staff, Class Play. Ink. SUZANNE SIGEL Year entered—Eighth grade. School interest—Miss Waffle. Outside interest—Sailing. Sports—Tennis, basketball, badminton. Incessant irk—Flat tires. Noted for—Home runs. Activities—Delphic Staff, Glee Club, Halltonian Staff. �i CDdpllLC NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE MOLLIE SMITH Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Daydreaming. Outside interest—Salem. Sports—Riding, swimming, dancing. Incessant irk—Finger nails breaking. Noted for—Dancing. Activities—Handicraft Club. 23 HAZEL WATKINS Year entered—Senior. School in t ere it—Food. Outside interest—Week-ends and Wasco. Sports—Swimming, riding, tennis, badminton. Incessant irk—Ernestine’s borrowing. Noted for—Cheerfulness. Activities—Class Play. MARY ELLEN SMITH THELMA LOUISE AMACHER Year entered—Second grade. School interest—Acting. Outside interest—Having a good time. Sports—Swimming, basketball, tennis, sailing. Incessant irk—Getting class meetings. Noted for—My sister’s cake. Activities—Alpha Theta, Quill and Ink, Vice Presi­ dent of Student Body, Delegate to Red Cross Con­ vention, Business Manager of Delphic, Senior Class President, President and Vice President of Drama Club, Class Play, Charter Member of National Thespians. Year entered—Third grade. School interest—Waiting for summer vacation. Outside interest—Wanda. Sports—Tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—Uniforms that don't bag at the year’s end. Noted for—As an ancient Hall girl. Activities—President of Red Cross, President of Sev­ enth and Eighth Grades, Delphic Staff, Class Play, Royal May Court. MARTY TI-IURTELL Year entered—Freshman. School intirest—lunch. Outside interest—Navy. Sports—Swimming, tennis, badminton. Incessant irk—Science. Noted for—Brain storm in language classes. Activities—Vice President of International Relations Club, President of International Relations Club. Delphic Staff, Class Play, Red Cross Convention, Red Cross Council, Member of City Federation of International Clubs. Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Writing to him. Outside interest—Him. Sports—Swimming, tennis, riding. Incessant irk—-Being called "Thurtle.” Noted for—Sweetness. Activities—Quill and Ink, Halltonian Staff, Secretary cf Camera Club, Secretary of Borders, Class Play, Delphic Staff. I I I i f: 1 : JEAN BARNES i BILLIE WADE Year entered—Freshman. School interest—The next meal. Outside interest—Handicraft, picture collecting. Sports—Swimming, archery, badminton. Incessant irk—Paper wadders and borrowers. Noted for—Angelic expression. Activities—Pin for Outstanding Citizenship in Board­ ing Department, Secretary of Quill and Ink, Sec­ retary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Alpha Theta, Halltcnian Staff, Class Play, Delphic Staff, Winner of Quill and Ink Cup. NADINE THOMAS Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Glee Club. Outside interest—Rainbow girls. Sports—Tennis, basketball. Incessant irk—Conceited girls. Noted for—Ernie Activities—President of the Boarders, Delphic Staff. MARGARET BEATTIE Year entered—Junior. School interest—Mary Louise. Outside interest—"Gone With the Wind." Sports—Tennis, skiing, ping-pong, hiking. Incessant irk—Chasing street cars. Noted for—Affability. Activities—Treasurer of Student Body, Secretary of Drama Club, Quill and link Class Play, Delphic Staff, Halltonian Staff, Scibios Club, Charter Mem­ ber of National Thespians. ',l I I I: MARY MARGARET BLACKLER Year entered—Eighth grade. School interest—Music. Outside interest—Music. Sports—Volleyball, baseball. Incessant irk—Being asked what I do with my hair. Noted for—Ever-present briefcase. Activities—Glee Club. ■ ' I =; ,1 PATRICIA TRACY Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Mail. Outside interest—Dallas and Salem. Sports—Tennis, swimming, dancing. Incessant irk—Conceit. Noted for—Adventuresome spirit. Activities—Vice President of Student Body, Secretary of Student Body, Quill and Ink, Alpha Theta, Del­ phic Staff, Halltonian Staff, Treasurer of Senior Class, Class Play. ELEANOR BRANT Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Gym. Outside interest—Riding horses. Sports—Riding, swimming, tennis, basketball. Incessant irk—Being called "Eleanor Rose." Noted for—Friendliness. Activities—Vice President of International Relations Club. i >. ;■ ; ' IS I I �: I : 24 i I i ! i NINETEEN, HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE NANCY BROWNING RUTH FREEMAN Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Daydreaming. Outside interest—Musical minded people. Sports—Dancing, tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—Hypocrites. Noted for—Figure. Activities—Sergeant at Arms of Sophomore Class, Sec­ retary Treasurer of Junior Class, Seargant at Arms of Senior Class, President of International Rela­ tions Club, Delphic Staff, Class Play, Royal May Court. Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Graduation. Outside interest—Tommy. Shorts—Horseback riding, swimming, tennis. Incessant irk—Hosford's dumb ideas. Noted for—Horses. Activities—President of Woodcarving Club, Delphic Staff, Halltonian Staff, Scibios Club. JEANNETTE CHRISTENSEN ! Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Sophomores. Outside interest—Clubs. Sports—Tennis, swimming, dancing. Incessant irk—Waiting for people. Noted for—Eyes, Activities—Delphic Staff, Stage Manager of Senior Class Play, Royal May Court. } I HARRIET CRAWFORD Year entered—Junior. School interest—Counting days until school will be out. Outside interest—Salem. Sports—Tennis, swimming, riding. Incessant irk—Having people read over my shoulder. Noted for—Small feet. Activities—Delphic Staff, Alpha Theta, Stage crew of Class Play. MARY DEACON i Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Franny. Outside interest—Vacation. Sports—Tennis, swimming, skiing. Incessant irk—Themes. Noted for—Rosie. Activities—President of Sophomore Class, Yell Leader, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Theta, Delphic Staff, Class Play. 4 5; ERNESTINE ERIKSON ■ r i Year entered—Senior. School interest—Meals. Outside interest—Traveling. Sports—Skiing, tennis, swimming. Incessant irk—Gossiping. Noted for—Alaska. Activities—Delphic Staff, Class Play, Red Cross Rep­ resentative, Secretary of Red Cross. -: •: I Cj?.g ^Delphic BARBARA GOOT Year entered—Senior. School interest—Home Economic’s Lab. Outside interest—Blondes. Sports—Riding, hiking. Incessant irk—Conceited people. Noted for—Sweet voice. Activities—President of Handicraft Club, Class Play, Delphic Staff. ALICE GREGORY Year entered—Freshman. School interest—English Literature Outside interest—Colonel Budge. Sports—Riding, badminton. Incessant irk—Geometry. Noted for—Not getting my geometry. Activities—Literary Editor of Delphic. Class Play, Secretary of Senior Class, Quill and Ink, Alpha Theta, Halltonian Start. -1 SUSAN WOLFE Year entered—Sophomore. School interest—Lunch. Outside interest—Going up to the mountain. Sports—Skiing, swimming, golf Incessant irk—Thinking up incessant irks. Noted for—Offices. Activities—Student Body President two terms, Secre­ tary Student Body, Mistress of Ceremonies of May Fete, Delphic Staff, Class Play, May Queen, Yell Leader. MARY LOUISE VINCENT Year entered—Freshman. School interest—The mimeograph. Outside interest—Keeping away from poison oak. Sports—Basketball, volleyball, badminton, swimming. Incessant irk—Deadlines. Noted for—8:34'/a A. M. arrivals. Activities—Vice President of Freshman Class, Secre­ tary of Student Body, Editor of Halltonian, Editor of Delphic, President of Camera Club, Vice Presi­ dent of Alpha Theta, Treasurer of Quill and Ink, Class Play. SUSANNE EHRI-IARDT NANCY WOLLUM Year entered—Senior. School interest—Dramatics. Outside interest—Saturday afternoon "sprees.” Sports—Swimming, horseback riding, dancing. Incessant irk—Liver. Noted for—Changing rooms. Activities—Vice President of Drama Club, Red Cross Representative, Delphic Staff, Class Play, Charter Member of National Thespians. Year entered—Freshman. School interest—Sleeping, talking, and keeping out of trouble. Outside interest—Fun and Harold. Sports—Skiing, swimming, tennis. Incessant irk—A person who is never serious. Noted for—Going steady. Activities—Secretary of International Relations Club, Delphic Staff, Class Play. i * ■ �> 1 �! r > \ <*?•> 1% V' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. 27 28 29 30. 31 32 33 34 35 MARY-ELLEN SMITH ALICE KATHERINE GREG; HARRIET CRAWFORD MARGARET BEATTIE PATSY PALMER FRANCES MILLER SUSANNE EHRHARDT GLORIA JEANNE KIBBEE CHARLIE M LISS LOEDI.V NANCY WOLLUM HAZEL WATKINS MARY LOUISE VINCENT MARY DEACON NANCY LATOURETTE MARY MARGARET BLACK' NANCY JANE HOSFORD WILMA ROESCH NANCY BROWNING JEAN CHARLOTTE BARN: BETTY DORIS KIRK THELMA LOUISE AMACKi PATSY TRACY SUE LAKE RUTH FREEMAN ELEANOR BRANT SUZANNE SIGEL NADINE THOMAS MOLLIE SMITH BILLIE ELIZABETH WAD' ERNESTINE ERIKSON BARBARA GOOT JEANNETTE CHRISTENSE SUSAN WOLFE MARTYTHURTELL SUZANNE HOWDERSHEU �I ,!i 1 ' a ■ : !| l ! i: ! ; : ! •. i I i : ! ! .1 l : . •i, i!: Clashes I I i. . ■ i : ■ I �I j I I !•: 3 : t I . 3 i I I I ! 1 ■ i' i ! i i • ■ 6 i: I : i’ } I ’ I • I ! s 'li : ; �I I I I I i CLASS OF 1940 BACK ROW Elizabeth Conley, Elizabeth Fullerton, Laurel Karg. Anne Alton. Marjorie Englehart, Marjorie l: Purdy, Peggy Scratchlcy, Mildred Broughton, Bette Chessman, Reba Rosenberg. MIDDLE ROW Peggy Magill, Joanne Marble. Jean M. Barnes, Genevieve Baldridge, Eunice Auterson, Mary Kr.nei- Johnson. Louise Smith, Martha Cake, Dclphinc I’arr, Eilcan MacDonald, Georgialce Ilousman. Beverly Shaw. FRONT ROW' Dorothy Ann Stauffer, Maradick Word, Emma Jane Pearson, Janet Callahan. Carol Haskins, . i i ! I CLASS OF 1941 BACK ROW —l'arthenia MacMillan, Sally Tyler, Jenelyn Gaston, Patti Crockett. Alice Kimball, Nancy Smalley. Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, Cozettc Scott, Beatrice Nash, Renee Caplan. MIDDLE ROW—Audra Blankenship. Jean Morrison, Harriet Conley. Betty Jo Williams, Caroline Saylor.' Connie Maguire, Agnes Hansen, Jean McCormick, Katherine Jane Robinson, Mary Sumner, Khoda Thurm, Dorothea Harris, Annabellc Ilanscn. FRONT ROW—Gussie Lou Sachs, Betty Bevil, Margaret Renton. i ■ i I' .... <I ll'r si. ■_ �CLASS OF 1942 DACK ROW—Nancy Meyer, Dorothy Manville, Patricia Paget, Petty Jo Coleman. Alin- 1 '< i« • Nicolai, Patsy Mead. Harriet Knapp, Jean Lewis. n, Theodora FRONT ROW—Margaret Saari, Hetty Bussey, Chnrmian Kolar, Geraldine Stout, Maril\n Agnes Johnson,'Joyce Macrae, Lillian Johnson. Icy Wallace, ~ CLASS OF 194 3 AND ’44 JJACK ROW—Patricia Waters, Grctchcn Nicolai, Connie Kamni. Ann Wolcott. Nancy Ann Menton, Sally Jcffcott. MIDDLE ROW —Mary Coffey, Patricia Pcthcram, Marjorie Knapp, Shirley Gray. Nada Skidmore, Alta June Myles, Annabelle Dodson, Virginia Nash. FRONT ROW — Beverly Hauser, Patricia Jack, Emily Joynt, Joan Coffey, Sylvia Thomas, Mary Belle Reed, Patricia Bcndshadlcr, Nadine Iloncyman, Virginia l-'enton, Phyllis Fitzmaurice. �1 •} . T ' . : I i i i . I ; i i ��I (^he CDelpLic , NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 29 ; I 193 8 School Honors ! i The Alumnae pin is awarded to the senior of good scholarship who has contributed most actively to the school life. This honor went to Jeanne Miller. Bctty-Jo Shown received honor­ able mention. : i ■ The award for good citizenship and the most outstanding improvement in the boarding department was presented to Suzanne Howdcrshcll. The Mills College Trustee Scholarship of $500 was awarded to Susan West. ■ ; , I I The Aaron M. Frank Scholarship for four years at an Oregon College or University was awarded to Bette Morfitt. The medal for the best essay on a patriotic subject, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, was won by Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, a freshman, for her essay on "The Boy Scout Mov ement.” Other winners of certificates of merit were: Jean MacLcan Barnes, IV Jean Ainslie, I Eleanor Dallam, IV Joan Coffey, I Peggy MagiII, III Nada Skidmore, I I ' I I I i The Gorgas Memorial Institute awarded a medal to Margaret Beattie for her essay on "Achievements of William Crawford Gorgas and Their Relations to Our Health.” On the Holford Cup, for the highest average in Sacred Studies during the year, was en­ graved the name of Bette Morfitt. The annual gift from Mrs. John S. Parke to the girl in the boarding department who on all occasions is most courteous and helpful, went to Betty Simpkin. The American Legion gives a certificate of merit to an eighth grade graduate who is most outstanding in honor, courage, scholarship, leadership and service. At the Hall this certificate went to Ardycc Stoddard. : i In the interest of goodwill between France and America, the French government awards a beautiful medal to students in American school doing excellent work in French. At St. Helen’s Hall the medal is awarded alternately to the High School and to the Junior College. In 193 8 it was awarded in the High School to Kathryn Thompson. :) I The Columbia Scholastic Press Association selected the 193S St. Helen’s Hall Delphic to receive a medal of excellence in a nation-wide contest of school annuals. This is the second year the Delphic has received this award. ■ ■ For loyal support and cooperation in upholding the ideals of the school, the school pin was awarded to Sybil Kennedy. In the "Noted Picture” contest first prize went to Ethel May Robinett, and second prize to Jeanne Miller. Four third prizes went to Sybil Kennedy, Betty-Jo Shown, Dorothy Simpkin, and Bette Morfitt. i. 1 I1 * i i �30 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE J)elphlc Among the Hall alumnae, fellowships at New York University were won by Kathleen Aston and Lenore Rcnolds for 193S for obtaining their Master’s degrees. I I 1 Charlotte Lee, who attended St. Helen’s Junior College, won a partial scholarship offered by the Junior College Mothers’ Club for the Institute of Marine Biology of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education at Coos Bay for the summer of 193 8. 3 m J nI HONORS \ Honors are awarded to those students who place academically in the highest tenth of the upper school. Honors of the first degree went to Anne Alton, IV, who maintained a consistently high average in all subjects throughout the year, and showed in her daily conduct loyalty, obedience, and courtesy. 'Z Honors of the second degree were awarded to the following students for superior work in all departments, and for having shown in their daily conduct loyalty, obedience, and courtesy. These honors went in order of achievement to: i Mary Louise Vincent, V Alice Gregory, V l Mary-Ellen Smith, V Dorothea Harris, IV Kathryn Thompson, VI Susan Wolfe, V Jean C. Barnes, V Margaret Renton, 111 Martha Van Fleet, VI Patsy Livcsly, VI Dorianne Englcbart, IV .4 : i i: ATHLETIC AWARDS m^ m I Awards for the School Basketball Team Letters: ! Mary Ellen Smith, first year letter. ■ • g. Kathryn Thompson, first year letter. Mary Louise Vincent, first year letter. H m Patsy Livcsly, first year letter. ! Wilda Jcrman, first year letter. Sftirs: Sybil Kennedy, third year service. c Bctty-Jo Shown, third year service. Bette Morfitt, third year service. i Susan West, fourth year service. Marjorie Kernan, fourth year service. I ! u\ I I i : �! CDetpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Intra-mural Awards Made By Alpha Theta to the Winning Teams in Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball 31 ; J Volleyball: a Kathryn Thompson, Vl Ruth Hopper, VI Robin Nelson, VI Mary-Ellcn Smith, V Bette Morfitt, VI Mary Sumner, III Billie Wade, V Connie Maguire, III Co/.cttc Scott, III ! I i Basket ball: Kathryn Thompson, VI Mary Ellen Smith, V Susan West, VI Maradick Word, IV Sybil Kennedy, VI Marjorie Englchart, IV l I I I I Alice Kimball, III s I Baseball: Susan West, VI Martha Ditto, VI Mary Louise Vincent, V Eilcan MacDonald, IV Betty Simpkin, VI Parthenia MacMillan, III Connie Maguire, III Gussie Lou Sachs, III Tenuis: Winner: Kathryn Thompson, VI (bracelet). Singles: Runner-up: Martha Van Fleet, VI (tennis racquet pin). A : I Doubles: Winners: Patsy Liveslcy and Wilda Jerman. ! I- ! :: !• . p !; ■ i i : �32 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDeLpkic The Farm 9 Delphic Contest, First Prize Yes, I can see the whole farm as it lay in the narrow valley between the two great rolling hills. I can see each building exactly in its place, and 1 remember every detail of the furnishings of Grandpa Bert and Grandma Beth’s house as they were not very long ago. i 2 There are the hills which were delightfully green and flowered before the hot summer sun’s glow of light caused them to change the green covering to one of loathsome, yellow tickle-grass. I sec the orchard in the springtime with its various kinds of fruit trees blooming as if they really enjoyed displaying their colorful blossoms to their less attractive neighbors, the juniper and willow trees. There is the creek which separated the orchard from the barn. My brother and I passed many a freezing winter day walking on the ice in the creek for the sheer joy of breaking through and getting our feet wet. Now I see the battered, old pole gate leading into the barnyard. It brings to mind the amusing memory of the time when I thought­ lessly walked into the barnyard carrying a huge, black umbrella, and so frightened grandpa’s spirited black marc that she completely demolished the pole gate in her haste to escape. Now I come to the familiar road over which I have traveled many a time, and on the other side of which stands the antiquated white house surrounded by its unkempt yard. There in the yard the old locust tree leans wearily over the roof of the garage, and the poplars stand in a straight, proud row. My swing I can see hanging listlessly in its place between two of the tallest trees. Many a time have I sung about "touching my head up against the sky" as 1 sat there and swung. i When I am within the house my mind is a flood of the many memories about familiar objects I sec. There hanging over the couch is that huge painting of the Indian tepees. As a small child I was always afraid it sometime would fall upon grandpa as he took his afternoon nap below. Behind the stove is the dilapidated leather chair in which great-granny used to sit and shake a warning finger at my brother and me as she mended the family socks many years ago. In the dining room I see grandma’s display of cutglass dishes and the shelves which held her cherished collection of German steins which her sister had brought from Europe. Well do I remember the phonograph in the corner. On rainy afternoons grandma and 1 used to have a variety of musical entertainment at our command. We could hear a Beethoven sonata, be thrilled when Caruso sang "O Sole Mio”, or dance to the music of the "Blue Danube Waltz.” 1 ! : ' Is In the kitchen I see the green dish cupboard in which grandma’s precious Haviland was kept—now the Haviland is mine. There is that vital shelf over the sink which contains the newest patent medicine cure-alls for grandma’s bunions and grandpa’s ailing stomach. The sturdy Monarch range stands in its place, polished and ready for use. I 1 I Everywhere I turn I am greeted by the sight of familiar objects and I long to think of more and sec more. I remember that in going to my bedroom at night I climbed the grey stairs with a kerosene lamp in my hand; and at the top of the stairs I always admired the Indian collection of beads, moccasins, and gloves which grandpa received in exchange for the deer skin he traded to the Indians who camped at the forks of the road in the springtime. As I look back and think of how the bedroom looked I can sec those family portraits lined up in a most in­ artistic straight row on the dresser. There was never anything pleasant about sleeping in that ( ! . ! !i i �T/ze CDelpktc NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 33 ■ i : room at night because the windows rattled when I walked, the window shade flew up without any warning, and between the walls the mice seemed to be hurrying to get their chores done before dawn. In that queer bedroom I was even afraid to say my prayers on my knees for fear a spirit would emerge from beneath the bed and grab me. In my thoughts I can wander about the farm for hours, and now that is the one comfort I have left. Grandpa and grandma do not live there any more. The beloved furnishings and familiar equipment were sold at a public auction not many months ago. Doubtless some other people live on the farm now, and they have made the changes they desired; but I shall never go back; I shall remember it as it was even though the thought of never returning breaks my heart. When I use the trite phrase "it breaks my heart"', I use it intentionally because I find that something sometime docs seem to break within you when you arc grieved, and no other phrase can express that feeling better. i i I: : i I i 1 j i I I Perhaps parting with the farm was the first of many things from which I shall have to part sometime; but 1 think that I shall cling to mortal life with far less desire than I have clung to the life on the farm. —BILLIE WADE, VI. i l I I I The Fireplace On a rainy evening, nothing suits me better than a fireplace. There is such a fascination in looking into the flame as it twists itself into figures both grotesque and beautiful, and leads one into a realm of make-believe. One can quite sympathize with poor Barnaby Rudge who saw so many fascinating and frightening illusions in the fireplace. There is a drowsy pleasure to be able to sit by a cozy fire, to feel its warmth sink into the soul, to allow the comfort of its presence supply the place of thought itself. It is wonderful to have a bright, crackling fire as a companion through the pages of an absorbing book; then the figures in the book transport themselves into fire images. —ALICE GREGORY, VI. ! i i \ !• .. •• ■ . �34 NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-NINE ^he CDetphic Just a Little Old Man i 3 The storm threatened ominously as I chanced upon the small cabin tucked in among the trees. Haunting strains of a harmonica issued from within. 1 heard the cluck of an unseen hen and toward the rear of the cabin saw a neat little shack, one side of which was filled with wood, the other equipped as a stable. A small pump stood near the door of the cabin, and at the side a neat garden pointed short, green fingers toward the sky. The clearing was neatly kept and was appealing in its ruggedness. Tall pines leaned protectingly over the little house as I led my horse to the door and knocked softly. As I rapped, the harmonica’s strains faded away and a shuffling noise could be heard as the occupant approached the door. I glanced apprehensively through one of the two windows through which the cabin gazed into the woods beyond the clearing. I could see a neat, rugged table upon which stood a kerosene lamp and a tobacco humidor. t ! 1 m The door swung open and a little man peered curiously at me. He was a short, wiry little fellow with lively blue eyes and pink cheeks, crowned with curly white hair. He wore a faded flannel shirt and heavy breeches tucked into thick leather boots. I stood gazing at this un­ believable, storybook character. R j B; ‘'Well?” he queried politely. His voice was high and melodious. I thought of a chime of bells. "I just wondered if I could stay in your cabin until the storm passes,” 1 said in my most honey-and-sugary voice. 'T’ve lost my way and my horse is tired.” A smile broke over his face, making him more enchanting than ever. "Of course, young lady,” he returned. “I would enjoy some company. Come into my humble home. I’ll stable your horse.” So saying, he turned and walked spryly away, leaving me standing at the door. H I felt a drop of rain wriggle down my neck and went into the cabin humming a little tune which I suddenly realized was “Won’t you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly?” I laughed aloud and looked about me. The room was meagerly furnished but neatly kept. An old rocking chair stood before the fireplace; a cot stretched in one corner; a tall cabinet stood in another; the third corner contained the table I had seen through the window; and the fourth boasted a gun rack with four guns on it. The little man evidently cooked over the open fire for an iron pot hung over it now, from which came a delicious, meaty smell. My observations were broken by the return of the old fellow, who entered the cabin and walked over to the fire, gleefully rubbing his palms together. p! “It’s going to be a good blow!” he chuckled merrily. I was tempted to ask if he were responsible for it, so proud he seemed, but merely asked if it would last long. "No more than an hour or so,” he stated, and sat down, or perhaps I should say sat up, on the edge of the table, for he had to pull himself up. I sat gingerly on the edge of the rocking chair, the back of which flew up and hit me in the neck, sprawling me on the floor. My host was at once anxious and solicitous for my well-being, but having found me intact, he soon joined in my laughter. His laugh was a lovely thing to hear and I felt that mine was a crude guffaw, compared to his tinkling merriment. . i ! i Thus the ice was broken and, with me settled safely in the chair, we started to converse. The old chap entertained me with fascinating talcs, and played old tunes on his harmonica. We �I j CAg CDelpkic I ' 35 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE partook of some stew from the iron pot and drank goat’s milk, discussed poets and art. I found him highly educated and intelligent. The storm had been long past when I finally rose and bid a reluctant farewell to my friendly host, promising to return. The little fellow gave me instructions and stood waving until I lost sight of him, having turned a corner. j J finally reached my hotel, situated in the center of the small village, and asked the manager about my little friend. I told of his hospitality, describing his cabin and his own appearance. The clerk was apparently aghast. "You don’t mean that you stayed in his cabin for over an hour, all alone, Miss?” : "Why yes, and he was most friendly and entertaining,” I replied cooly. ; I I t "I don’t want to worry you, Miss,” he went on, "but that man is insane and capable of extreme violence.” He saw the astonishment and disbelief in my face, and hurried on. "His brother brings kerosene, tobacco, and other supplies to him just twice a year, and sees that he is all right. 1 le always brings two guards with him, though. None of the town people will go near his place, since he shot at the preacher one day last spring and beat up Big Joe in the summer. I just forgot to warn you about him and I’ve been worrying all day. It’s really a wonder you aren’t dead.” i I I later discreetly questioned a maid at the hotel and received the same story. I went up 'round there one day, myself,” she went on to say, "and I seen him running through the woods with his gun, an’ when he saw me his eyes just got all glarey and he started yellin’ and chasin’ after me. I came back mighty quick, I’ll tell you!” A few more casual questions, put to various people, confirmed the tale. My friendly, lively old man was absolutely insane!!! I went up to my room that night and cried bitterly into my pillow. I couldn’t have told why I cried; I just felt that everything was all wrong. Perhaps it was disillusionment, perhaps disappointment, or just nerves; I don’t know. I never saw the old fellow again, for I left town the next day. I often wonder if he expects me to return to see him, as I promised I would. I can still see those snapping blue eyes and hear that tinkling laugh. I don’t know if he still lives; that quick, intelligent, diseased mind may now be at rest. S 1 —SUSAN WOLFE, VI. .. i : V ' i' \ I. it •• 1 ■» �I ■ ) ) : 36 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ^ke CDelphic I The Brook 9 The little brook babbles merrily on, telling its endless story to any who will listen. At the mornent, the dainty willow trees seem to nod acquiescence, and the birds gaily trill their approval. 1, too, listen for a while, but the little rivulet’s tale I cannot fathom. Natures secrets are not for mortal ears. Only the willows, and the tiny johnny-jump-ups that line the waters edge, and grandfather bullfrog who sits on the slippery rock in the center of the swirling water can understand her language. A minute later I heard granddad croak disapprovingly of the little story-teller’s methods. Can it be he is rebuking him for the rambling way in which he imparts his story? Perhaps! Age is wise and cannot tolerate the frivolities of youth. After the stream has flowed into a larger river and become more mature, it will settle down to a quieter talc. ! ! But now, dance on, little brook! Many of nature’s kinfolk arc waiting to hear your merry myth. I can only guess at its meaning. Shadows dapple the water in places, but here and there the sunshine makes it sparkle, causing me to believe your story is one both of pathos and of gaiety. But exactly what the story is—who knows? 2 Vggi i —MARGARET BEATTIE, VI. Spring Fever There’s a smell in the air I That I can’t quite place. It’s a far off and faint one, But it’s easy to trace. 1 There’s a lack of attention There arc numerous yawns. i Thoughts wandering to sunshine i And cool fragrant lawns. What causes the boredom And absent expressions? It’s just the first stages Of spring-fever sessions. —HARRIET KNAPP, III. : : 1 �I CDetpkic S' NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE i; 37 Four A. M. Fog drifting stickily—no sound except that of the eternal "whoo” of the buoy, warning against the rocks—this was the appearance of the morning at four A. M. Odors of pitch, sea­ weed and fish clung to the mist like wet paper on glass. We stumbled aboard ship, the decks wet and slippery. Everything was dull and opaque; none of the usual "shipshapeness” was visible. The ropes were sodden leather in texture, and the sails seemed to be weighted with a cargo of tons of water. The comforting chug chug of an early morning fishing ketch could be heard, and although we could sec nothing it was good to listen and know that someone else was awake and putting to sea. Still smothering yawns, we weighed anchor and silently slipped through the harbor with only a few sails set, watching intently for any other craft. After per­ haps twenty minutes we saw the sails begin to fill; all thoughts of dozing gone, we hastily changed tack, and as we left the fog, we threw all despondence and care behind, facing the rising sun, the blue, blue sea and the new day with joyous hearts and the knowledge that the coming hours would bring happiness. —SUZANNE HOWDERSHELL, VI. I I * ! f* i i Peace Curled comfortably among soft pillows in a big overstuffed chair, I sat watching the flame rise and fall from the oak logs which burned slowly in the fireplace. The rain outside splashed softly against the window panes. Over the radio came a dreamy waltz, and everything was very peaceful. The fire burned lower; the cat’s purring became a soft refrain to the waltz. Life seemed to stop. There was no such thing as time—hours or days or years. The world was all peace, and I and the waltz and the flickering fire and the kitten purring softly were part of it. —MARY-ELLEN SMITH, VI. Awake Under the tall fir trees. Out of their needled beds, The white and purple trilliums In springtime raise their heads. —NADINE HONEYMAN, I. !• !*• ;■* : i . ' �38 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDelpkic I Our Street 9 Delphic Contest, Honorable Mention i i Six, sedate, wide-windowed houses, looking down on two sides from two hills onto the street in the center. Two Scotties and a spaniel rushing, with thunderous barks, to frighten the blue-coated mailman at the end of the sidewalk ' as he throws stones and curses. The tall, shirtless boy across the street cutting the grass while getting a tan to show off to his girl friend who lives one block down and two over. A few noisy boys in the street playing baseball, counting strikes on the small one who can’t play very well yet. The rush of the motor of the grocery store’s truck as it comes around the corner to deliver food to two houses. The bright green and red feathers on the spring hat of the woman walking down towards the dead end. The furtive gaze of the mouser on the curb in the sunshine licking her paws and watching the birds building nests in the trees in the parking. The youngest daughter of the people next door timidly watching the play of the children who live across the street and wear white shoes. —ANNE ALTON, V. ! �CDelpkic 39 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE The Garden She slowly raised her eyelids, and painfully tried to focus on her surroundings. Her bed was high and from it she had a general view of the room, a small room where the huge ceiling lamp made the lighted part glaring, while in sharp contrast the shadows crouched in their corners as if afraid to move from their world of darkness. Everything was so quiet. The doctors on the other side of the room, garbed in the traditional white coats, were speaking in hushed monosyllables while nearby a woman was crying softly. A deathlike silence prevailed; everyone seemed to be waiting. Perhaps she should wait too. She let her eyelids droop and finally close. She was so tired that trying to understand everything around her at once was too hard. As she lay there in stillness, the scent of flowers came to her; at first faintly, but as she strained to catch a further breath of the odor, she recognized it as that of the pinks from her mother’s garden. i I I > I . She was there now, lying beneath the magnolia tree, watching the white butterflies dart back and forth and listening to the drone of bees and crickets. Her mother loved flowers, lots oi them. She saw her mother now, kneeling beside a flower bed, half hidden by her huge garden hat, digging with a trowel into the rich earth. Her mother was a pretty woman who, upon her approach, always reminded her of flowers and beautiful things in nature. She remem­ bered herself as trying to like planting, also, but she had always enjoyed the flowers more when she could look at them. It seemed she could see her mother in every flower; there was always somthing in the petals and sepals that showed her care and trouble. The vision was fading. The smiling face of her mother glimmered and disappeared. Everything was dark now and she was very tired. If only she could sleep, not just close her eyes and lose consciousness, but sleep for centuries in perfect peace and contentment. A shadow flitting before her eyes caused her to wonder. Reappearing, it seemed to take shape. It was beckoning for her to come, but how could she follow? It was farther away now, and perhaps it would leave her alone. But another spectre came, grey in color. She would try to go, but someone was calling her from far away. She opened her eyes once more. The doctors had turned from their circle and were looking at her. The light glared in her eyes, making them smart. A small hand, wet with tears, was tucked in hers. How unhappy this world was. Longing with aching heart for the peace of her mother’s garden she slipped once more into the quiet world beyond her sight. The grey, ghostly figure bent nearer, whisper­ ing. Its world looked so calm and bright and peaceful. Was this the world she wanted and had waited for? Would she find her mother here, in her floppy hat, trowel in hand? Was there peace here as there had been under the magnolia tree where the music of insects had lulled her to sleep? Sleep, blissful sleep. She saw the shadow gliding from her and she softly followed. i —LAUREL KARG, V. ■ . ? 1 �40 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Q)e[pltic ; |i i 9 An Old-Fashioned Parlor The moving van had come to move the valuable Old American furniture out of the house on Columba Street. The withered, old couple, who had held on so desperately to their posses­ sions, had passed away, leaving no heirs. The parlor would have been a delight to any antique dealer. Somehow, as you walked into it, it inspired an almost reverent quality. m, The spacious room was exceedingly dark, for the tall windows were nearly covered with dark lace curtains, which trailed on the floor. It was as if the windows were eyes, which had become drowsy, and refused to let any light penetrate. One bright beam, however, did dance through the dusky stillness, and relax in a golden circle on the rich, but now worn, carpet. i There were many high-backed arm chairs placed securely about the room, and the traces of a woman’s hand were revealed in the yellowed, crocheted chair-backs on the backs and arms of the velvety divan and chairs. Behind one of the chairs, in a conspicuous position, was a huge marriage certificate, proudly hanging in a gold frame. In one corner, a significant-looking organ stood, adorned with several small tintypes. The organ was delicately carved, and the matching stool was covered with faded, red plush. Above the impressive fire place was a framed portrait of a bearded gentleman in a Con­ federate uniform. The dignified officer had probably been a family hero for years. ; As the moving men gently lifted the heavy picture down, one of them thought he saw the soldier frown, but he never could be quite sure. —CAROLYN SAYLOR, IV. ( , I * ■ �I CDetpkic 41 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE WATER TRAILS , I WHERE I WOULD BE i The current was against me, I’d like to go to a sunny clime, As my tiny skiff I rowed, Where the flowers are blooming all the time, And as I looked behind me, And the birds are singing both day and night I saw the path we mowed; And there’s never a sign of a cloud in sight. I . Through the rushing water, A widening path we made; i Against the waters wild we went, And the warm soft winds of the desert blow, But still a trail we laid. : I I : I ! »■ I And the cacti bloom in colors bright, Then as I looked behind me, 'i? i I’d like to go where the palm trees grow, : I I Purple, red and gold and white. •j •• To see our watery path, My vain pride vanished, and instead I felt a growing wrath; I’d like to go where the tides rise high, And the sea-gulls sail in the blue, blue sky, Eor there along beside us, Where the waves splash soft like a melody, A tiny duckling came, That is where I long to be. And laid a furrow just as good, Nancy Meyer, III. And just about the same. ill Nancy Meyer, III. SPRING T heard a fairy softly say A FOREST FAIRYLAND The fairies are colorful flowers, For as she floated o’er the hill, The giants, majestic trees, She spied a golden daffodil, And during the warm spring hours, The fairies dance in the breeze. The robins watch from the branches. To pay their tribute in song. 9 And close beside it, looking up, i : There stood a little buttercup. And near and far she caught the gleam Of violets hiding in the green. As pussy-willows join in the dances, When all these messengers appear, The bees, one and all, come along. She is sure that spring is nearly here, Emily Joynt, I. I That spring was surely on its way. Patty Be mlshadier, I. 1; i ! i |J .! i f1 ; i- ' z I �42 CDetphic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE i Lower School 9 SPRING MY WISH Birds begin to chirp and sing, Since I was a little tike, Flowers peep out in the spring. I have thought that I would like Buds lift their little heads To go upon the dipper. From their long sleep in their beds. All tell us spring is here! I have watched and watched it go, Up and down and to and fro. Little yellow ducks are swimming, Oh! for a ride on the dipper. O’er clear water they arc skimming. * Bees are busy making honey How the people screech and scream! In the meadows bright and sunny. They even made me vision and dream All tell us spring is here! Of going on the dipper. p»!l The pussy willows with their fur, Have early said, "Good morning, sir.” They tell us of a magic spell Now that I’ve been wrong-sideout, I do not want without a doubt To ride upon the dipper. That comes down to earth to dwell. All tell us spring is here. Elinor Kou^hton, IV. Janet Easterday, IV. : ! MAJOR MACDONALD SPRING it Major MacDonald I am, sir. Spring comes only once a year, Oh what would you want of me? With pretty flowers everywhere. I am but a soldier of Scotland, sir, Many children out to play. Of Scotland across the sea. And grown-up people very gay. Of Scotland, the land of bagpipes, : Birds are singing in the tree. Of Scotland, the land of me. Everyone feels very free. Of Scotland, the land of castles, That’s the way we know ’tis spring. Of Scotland, across the sea. For all things are on the wing. Dancing for the queen of spring, Fairies spread each tiny wing. ! I live in the nursery school playroom. With many more toys, you see. And make for us a rainbow high, For I am a toy Scotch soldier, As they dance across the sky. Sally Colwell, IV. Of Scotland, across the sea. Sylvia Bril is, V. �!? ’ ; ' i ! I1 1? a } ; i r. ' i I i ‘ !? I i gctibities: l �i �I i ^'ke CDelpkic 43 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ' School Calendar Sept. 6. Boarders Arrive—Much rushing with—"Has anyone seen my middic? Sept. 7. School Days—Happy to be back? Sept. 21. Fall Elections—Susan Wolfe started the year right as our Student Body President. Sept. 28. Mr. Dean Collins—A panel discussion on the European situation. Sept. 30. Old Girl-New Girl Party—Initiation: terrified new girls, gay costumes, and noisy wooden paddles. Oct. Miss Carol Hollingsworth—Gave suggestion to increase membership of the Junior Red Cross. i I S. Nov. 3. "Gammer Gurton’s Needle”— A Civic Theatre Play sponsored by the Seniors. (Gammer found her nec’le.) Nov. 4. Student Body Sport Dance — Feature attractions: the Shag, saddles, and shedding", fluffy sweaters. Nov. 9. M/ss Ungar—Gave talk on library work as a vocation. Nov. 10. Flag Dedication—To the tunc of the "Star Spangled Banner" the new gym was officially opened. Nov. 14. Boarder's Moving Day—A half holiday for all boarders to move into the new wing. (That made their joy complete.) Nov. 22. Senior Hen Flop—Proof that males do not always make the perfect dance. Dec. 6. Blessing of the New Wing—Bishop Dag well, assisted by Father Ayres. Dec. 8. Juniors Sponsor Play—Civic Theatre Players present English version of Molicrc which the French students enjoyed and appreciated. i ! 1 I i1 1% non- ifl -• Dec. 11. Reception—In honor of the New Wing; praises by all. Dec. 14. The Christmas Cantata—Boarders presentation of that "wonderful old story.” Dec. 15. Christmas Vacation—At last!! Dec. 22. Annual Christmas Party—Much Christmas cheer for beaming little faces from the Fruit and Flower Mission. Jan. 10. M/ss Daymon—An introduction to Mills College. 11. Mrs. Noyes—Told of the work of the Junior Symphony. 1 ! 1: i: ! i i ; : ■ Jan. Jan. 26. "The Rivals” — Sponsored by the Sophomores and given by the Civic Theatre Players. I �44 3 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Feb. 1. Spring Elections—Congratulations again go to Susan Wolfe, our re-elected student body president. Feb. 6. Driving School—The beginning of a new and interesting course headed by Mr. Van Blaircon. Feb. 7. Mr. Quincy Scott—Talked on the National Defense. Feb. 17. Formal Student Dance—Hoop skirts and white gardenias, quite different from the usual uniform. Feb. 22. Bishop Dagivell—Gave an inspiring message about Lent. Mar. Dramatic Club Play—"The Princess Marries the Page." 1. Mar. 15-21. I 2 ^lie CDelpkic Spring Vacation—Ahead of Spring but not too early for the "fever.” Mar. 2 8. Mrs. Esterly—A birdseye view of Scripps. Mar. 29. Confirmation—A lovely ceremony by Bishop Dagwell in the school chapel. April 5. Miss Ale A fee—President of Wellesley College, subject: "Who should or should not go to college?" April 7. Lenten Dresses fudged—First prize awarded to Ruth Freeman. April 12. May Court Election—Susan Wolfe chosen to rule the May Fete. April 12. Quill and Ink Cup—Awarded by Delphic Staff to Billie Wade. Congratulations, Billie, for the best theme. April 14. Senior Skip Day—Rest for the much exhausted Seniors.(??) April 14. "The Ivory Door”—Senior Class Play. "And so the legend goes on—” April 20. International Relations Conference—Everglade was again the place of world affairs discussion. April 21. Junior Class Carnival—A real success in every respect. May 12. Recital by Chorus—Sweet voices blend in harmony. May 16. Civic Theatre Players—Sponsored by Freshman Class. May 25. May Regatta—Fun! Flowers! Floats! May 27. Alumnae Tea—The Seniors receive an honor which is everlasting. June 2. Junior-Senior Prom—Once in a life time. June 4. Baccalaureate Sunday—A lingering memory. June 5. Commencement—A sad, yet beautiful, ending. f Pi : ! I ��46 . NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDetpkic Student Body 1 9 • i l 2 ;; : This, the sixth year since the organization of St. Helen’s Hall Student Body, saw an ever increasing interest in its activities. This was due, in large part, to the efficient president, Susan Wolfe, to whose capable leadership we owe the accomplishment and interest of the Student Body meetings this year. Her competent officers for the first term were vice-president, Suzanne Howdershell; treasurer, Anne Alton; secretary, Elizabeth Conley; and sergeant-at-arms, Harriet Conley. Mary Louise Vincent served as editor of the HallIonian. When the second term officers were elected in March, new rules were made, under which the president may run for a second term, and the presidential candidates are "sponsored” by a chosen girl who tells the Student Body of her candidate’s abilities and accomplishments. Also, two sergeants-at-arms were elected and the duties of this office SUSAN WOLFE increased. Susan Wolfe was re-elected to the presidency and thus was able to continue the splendid work begun during the fall term. Second term officers were vicepresident, Marjorie Englchart; treasurer, Margaret Beattie; secretary, Mary Sumner; and scrgcants-at-arms, Sue Lake and Betty-Jo Williams. Hie Student Body carries on work that is traditional from year to year, as well as projects that are original with each new staff. As has been the custom in the past, the Student Body made up baskets for poor families and brought supplies for the Good Samaritan Hospital at Thanksgiving. At Christmas each class prepared baskets for charities, and the Christmas party for the children from the Fruit and Flower Mission was given. The Student Body form a chorus every Tuesday morning under the direction of Mrs. Hildenbrandt, and at the end of the year present a recital. These chorus periods arc sometimes terminated by rallies, for which the Student Body elect cheer leaders. This year the energetic pair who also officiated at the games, were Wilma Rocsch and Mary Deacon. New activities this year include a driving school which was made available to all those in­ terested. Under Secretary of State Snell’s authority, men who are touring the state for this purpose gave us seven lessons in which a good knowledge of safe driving principles was im­ parted. This past year each class sponsored a Civic Theatre Play, which made good entertainment as well as profit. A Constitutional Convention was formed, consisting of Student Body officers and a delegate from each class, in which a new constitution and rule-book manual were drawn up. The Student Body, together with the Junior College Student Body, and both Senior classes brought a beautiful new cyclorama for the auditorium stage. At the end of the year, all re­ maining Student Body funds were given to Sister Superior for the Sister Katherine Angela Memorial Organ. Besides the regular business meetings, the Student Body was entertained and instructed by many speakers throughout the year. These included Mr. Dean Collins, Mr. Quincy Scott, on current events; Miss Daymon, Mrs. Estcrly, and Miss McAfee on various colleges; Mrs. Noyes on the Junior Symphony; Miss Flollingsworth on the Red Cross; Miss Ungar on library work as a vocation; and our own Bishop Dagwell. Although the organization of the Student Body is comparatively young in St. Helen’s Hall, we feel that it is valuable as it furthers the cooperation and interest of the students in their own welfare through self-government. The Red Cross During its second year at the Hall, this organization has been carrying on the work for which it is noted throughout the world. Its activities were effective and included gift boxes for foreign countries and the sponsoring of various Student Body activities to further the Red Cross. I •< i �CDetpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 47 Junior-Senior Prom Wc Seniors could never feel that our school year would be quite complete without the traditional "Senior Prom.” The Juniors were so generous and thoughtful in arranging this prom to make it truly the best dance of the year. And this it was, indeed, for wc shall never forget the lovely decorations, the sweet music of the orchestra, the familiar punchbowl, and most of all, the exciting atmosphere. It is right that this dance should be unforgettable as for the Seniors it is the culmination of all our school activities. i I Junior Carnival i i As it is the junior class who makes possible the prom for the seniors every June, the custom has arisen that this class shall procure the funds for this dance by organizing a carnival every year. It is given in the spring, and for weeks ahead the students arc dazzled by posters and besieged by pleas to attend. On the eventful evening the auditorium is transformed into a fair ground with gayly colored booths lining the walls, balloons and crepe paper festooning the ceiling, and all other available space roped off for dancing. The crowd is always large, and fun is always to be had, making the carnival truly a success. 1 ; i The Halltonian On reviewing the many items which liven the activities of the Hall, an out­ standing feature is the school paper, the Halltonian. For several years a senior ed­ itor has been chosen for the fall term and the paper has been put out for just one semester. This year, however, the juniors are carrying on in the spring and the girls enjoy this Student Body privilege for the entire year. ■ In order to make the Halltonian en­ tirely a student function, the work of publishing is done by the girls, even to the LAUREL KARG MARY LOUISE VINCENT actual printing. For this part of the work, the school mimeograph is used, and all of the mechanical work is done with enthusiasm by the journalism club members. Typing is an essential qualification in this line, as the cutting of the mimeograph stencils must be a practically flawless masterpiece. Even the process of mimeo­ graphing requires ingenuity and a thorough knowledge of the machine before a truly exemplary edition can be published. Cooperation is very strong among the girls. With their aid, this last year the Halltonian is proud of the example it has set for the future. Many changes have taken place this year in relation to the paper. A journalism club has been formed as one of the regular school organizations. Its main interest is the Halltonian, which it has improved a great deal with the more "up-to-date” journalistic style of writing and organizing. The feminine note is seen with an occasional colored issue, in keeping with a holiday, such as orange at Hallowe’en and ivory and gold at Christmas. I i The Halltonian is a school function which adds much to the luster and quality of the advantages offered by Saint Helen’s Hall to its students. It is the hope of all, that it will con­ tinue on the same path of high standards which it has set for itself, and will forever present ideals which arc worth while. ■ j | �I 3N i ■ I ■ •; i Clubs k:- This year marked tlie beginning of a new system of clubs in Saint Helen’s Hall. The clubs are for everyone instead of a select few, and the girls belong to the group in which they are the most interested. Each club has its own officers and also an adviser. They have meetings twice a week during school time, and they plan their own programs for the year. The results have been satisfactory in every way. & ■ . i M: m ART CLUBS—There arc various art clubs this year: namely, the Sketch Club, the Plastic Arts Club, the Woodcarving Club, and the Pottery Club. The girls do work in these various fields during the club periods, and have produced some lovely examples of their skill. Adviser for Plastic Arts—Mrs. Dees. President of Plastic Arts—Marjorie Englchart. Adviser for Sketch Club—Miss Wallace. President of the Sketch Club—Gcorgialcc Housman. Adviser for Woodcarving Club—Mr. Cleworth. KHt : •. SPORTS CLUB—The Sports Club has sponsored the intra-mural games this year in such sports as basketball, badminton, volleyball, tennis, and baseball. During the club periods they play these various games, also conducting tournaments among themselves. Adviser—Miss Service (1st semester), Miss Reed (2d semester). President—Theodora Nicolai. i �<^ke CDetpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 49 DRAMA CLUB—The Drama Club lias presented various plays to the Student Body in addition to their entertainment given for the Junior Red Cross. They also made a trip to a children’s home to give a play there. There is also a Junior Dramatic Club made up of younger girls which has helped in Red Cross entertainments. Eight qualified girls from the Club received the singular honor of being accepted as members of the National Thespian Organization. These girls as charter members of this group—the second in Oregon—hope to make Thespians a permanent honorary society at the Hall. Adviser—Miss Bowers. Presidents—Nancy Latourette, Mary-Ellcn Smith. Junior Dramatic Club Adviser—Miss Jackson. f I SCIENCE CLUB—The members of the Science Club have been making a book, tracing many phases cf science from the earliest times to the present day. In addition to this they have had various socials and field trips. Adviser—Miss Brace. President—Elizabeth Conley. I i I NATURE. CLUB—The members of the Nature Club have done some very interesting work in the studies of rocks, stars, birds, animals, and flowers. The girls arc divided into com­ mittees and once a week one committee is in charge of presenting a program. They have also made a very enjoyable field trip to the zoo. Adviser—Mrs. Davis. Presidents—Connie Maguire, Betty-Jo Williams. GLEE CLUB—The members of the Glee Club have been singing both popular and classical songs this year. They have achieved some very beautiful results in both types. They plan to present some of their songs in a program put on by the Junior Red Cross group in the school. Adviser—Mrs. Hildcnbrandt. President—Margaret Renton. CAMERA CLUB—The Camera Club has taken most of the snapshots for the Delphic during their club periods. In addition to this they have sponsored a contest within their group for pictures taken by the girls. They also made a very interesting trip to the Oregonian and learned how Wirephotos arc made. Adviser—Miss Wilhelm. President—Mary Louise Vincent. HANDCRAFT CLUB—The members of the Handcraft Club do the type of handwork in which they are interested, such as knitting, sewing, embroidering, crocheting, and weaving. They have made some very worth-while things this year. Adviser—Mrs. Goff. President—Barbara Goot. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—The International Club has taken part in various city-wide international forums in addition to their frequent discussions of current events during club periods. During the first term a book on Oregon was made by the members to send to Sweden as a Red Cross Project. Adviser—Miss Burch. Presidents—Jean C. Barnes, Nancy Browning. THE JOURNALISM CLUB—The Journalism Club has maintained a very large membership throughout the year, and has caused a growing interest in this field. As their project they edit and publish the Hallfonian, the school’s bi-weekly newspaper. Their interesting speakers have included L. LI. Gregory, Miss Gwladys Bowen, and Miss Gracic Hall. Adviser—Miss Waffle. Editors—Mary Louise Vincent, Laurel Karg. i i ! L ; ! I 1 i i . * ‘ ■ �50 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE I 5 I i; ! C ; i !•\ .;> % > i i . m i i I r I I,: Athletics Athletics have always been held as a very necessary part of every girl’s education at the Hall, for in addition to making more healthy bodies, athletics promote coordination, teamwork, i I and more important, sportsmanship. Games are usually played just for the love of playing, for serious competition is limited to intra-muial games and tournaments within the school. These contests form a large part of the school-life. In almost any sport that a girl could choose, she could find equipment, instruction, and friendly competition at St. Helen’s Hall. i in the school. It is they who The Athletic Club has always played an important part in sponsor and manage the tournaments, and also who present the awards for outstanding ability. I: i I �I j CDetpkic ; NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 51 BASKETBALL—Basketball has long been one of the favorite sports enjoyed by all Hall girls, as the different classes always have their teams and competition is held between them. This stimulates both class and school spirit because of the friendly rivalry among them. Besides competition between classes, the "star” players arc grouped together to form a team which challenges the Junior College to a hard-fought battle. Two games were played this year; the first won by the college with a score of 19-18; and the second in which the High School fared rather better and proved victorious with a score of 31-18. i J :! i I VOLLEYBALL—Volleyball is the favorite of the girls who prefer a team game which is of a gentler type than the others, although they have found that this game ranks at the top in requiring speed and coordination between players. The high school formed a varsity team picked from the seniors which played the Junior College and won with a score of 18-32. i I ■ * ■ ■y I I BASEBALL—Baseball is the popular game of the first warm days in the spring. Although many games arc played during the course of the gym periods and the intra-mural tourna­ ments, some of the most interesting baseball can be seen during the lunch period when balls arc batted indiscriminately, and lives, lunches, and window panes seem to be in danger. 1 i; ! If BA DM IN ION—Badminton has rapidly grown in favor during the last two years, as it is an active game and is convenient as an indoor as well as an outdoor game. An extensive tourna­ ment was carried on in the spring, sponsored by the Athletic Club. SWIMMING—Swimming is carried on during the winter months in a nearby club pool. It was started by the boarders, but soon interested the "day dodgers” who missed the swimming pleasures. In the spring and summer, students have the privilege of swimming at "Ever­ glade”, the school’s estate at Oswego Lake. TENNIS—Every free moment of the late spring is devoted to the tennis courts, and the more serious of the fans don’t even waste their lunch periods, but spend it with a racquet in one hand and a sandwich in the other. The tennis tournaments command some of the hardest playing found in any sport, but often this hard work is rewarded and the freshman who spent most of her game running out of the court after balls, may, by the time she is a senior, find herself at the top of the tournaments. I ENC1NG—One of the most interesting of sports offered at the Hall is fencing. These classes obtain expert instruction from Miss Lavanture, who has held titles in this art. Some pupils become adept at feinting and lunging, and others seem to acquire nothing but sore muscles for months, but all agree that fencing holds a fascination. 'g ill 1 V ;i f •: • \ : i I !B ; i i i 1 ; ! ' ! �s V 2 i I 1 i May Regatta The May Festival at Everglade was an event of the year’s calendar to be long remembered by everyone. The ceremony of the crowning of the queen began the festivities when the mistress i of ceremonies placed a wreath of flowers on the head of Queen Susan I. In honor of hermajestry K i | : . « 5! and the royal court, swimming and canoe races were held, and a water pageant of floats beauti­ fully decorated with colorful flowers paraded before the throne. The entries represented the classes, clubs, and individual girls. After the judges had finally come to a decision, her royal highness graciously presented the winners with awards. Later the "new” girls served refresh- m• ments and entertained the "old” girls with skits and stunts. li Altogether the regatta was a great success. Queen Susan Wolfe and Princesses Frances Miller, Nancy Browning, Jeannette Christensen, Margaret Thurtcll, Thelma Amacher, and Gloria Kibbee composed the royal court, and Anne Alton presided as mistress of ceremonies and chairman of all the festivities. . ; B: ! II : l �!! Q)elphic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 1 53 Everglade : : Although only twelve miles from the central part of Portland, Everglade seems hundreds of miles distant; it is peaceful and calm in the midst of tall trees and verdant green casting a rippling reflection on Lake Oswego. ■ : The house is large, with diningroom, kitchen, and sizable dormitory. Each of the two livingrooms has a fireplace, and there arc porches on two sides of the house. Everything is car­ ried cut in rustic simplicity, yet nothing is lacking to give comfort. Outside there arc lovely flower beds and paths among trees with rustic benches in nooks that are cool and fragrant from the sap of the trees. There is a tennis court and a broad stretch of lawn overlooking the lake. There arc boathouses containing a motorboat, canoes, and rowboats. During the warm months there is swimming. Nothing could be more delightful than to iloat on one’s back in the cool water and, looking up, find blue sky and green for­ ested mountains. I I I I I I k I I i Everglade is the boarders’ haven, and what could be more perfect after a busy week than relaxation and sports in the simplicity of the surroundings of Everglade? THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT The boarding department, a part of the student-body during school hours, after three o’clock in the af­ ternoons and dur­ ing weekends be­ comes a compact little group with­ in itself. It draws girls from Alaska, Oregon, Washing­ ton, and Califor­ nia. Even far-off New Jersey has a representative. So there is a mingling of personalities and tastes that stimulates friendship. i i •I If The boarders are organized into a group with its own officials. They are, this year, Nadine Thomas, president; Harriet Crawford, vice-president, and Margaret Thurtcll, sec’y-trcasurer. Each year the boarders present the mystery play at Christmas time, and this year have given a house party in honor of their new wing. ! 1 } i ; l I �54 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDeipliLC V i: 9 ! S i I 2 i The Ivory Door I By A. A. Milne By special arrangement with Samuel French. Prologue King Hilary Little Prince Perivalc The Play King Perivale Brand ...... Anna Thora.................. Chancellor Jessica Simeon Old Beppo Count Rollo Mummer Titus............. Carlo Captain of Guard Princess Lilia Anton Epilogue A King . A Prince Narrator I I i i ■ ; Stage Manager Property Manager and Makeup Properties...................................... Costume Manager : I Ernestine Erikson Nancy Browning Gloria Kibbcc M’liss Loeding Susannc Ehrhardt Alice Gregory Margaret Beattie Thelma Amacher Nancy Latourctte Patsy Palmer Susan Wolfe Mary Deacon Billie Wade . Hazel Watkins Mary Louise Vincent Mary Ellen Smith Jean C. Barnes Patsy Tracy Nancy Wollum Suzanne Howdershell STAGE MANAGEMENT 13 I CAST i! Jeannette Christensen ......... Frances Miller Nancy Hosford, Barbara Goot ......................Harriet Crawford �- I I I I « 1} I V I ! i ■! i i, ! dfHb <8nrl Jloteg exchanges ;' I . . ✓ V ��^Clshe CDelpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 55 Old-Girl Notes ; 1938 ARVII.I.A BATHS is attending Oregon and is a member of Chi Omega. RUTH CONDON' is at Oregon State and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. DOROTHY DICKS has remained in town, and surely you’ve seen her at our own Junior College. MARri-JA DITTO is also in Portland attending Reed College. NITA FALKNER is still in Portland, and has been rather ill and has had to discontinue her course at Mrs. Holmes Business College. RUTH HOPPER is at Oregon State and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, as are WILDA JERMAN and BETTY SIMPKIN. I I I DOROTHY KHLl.AHER is attending the University of Oregon and is an Alpha Phi. i. SYBIL KENNEDY is a member of the Pi Beta Phi at Oregon State. I MARJORIE KERNAN is going to the University of Oregon and is a member of Delta Gamma. I I PATSY LIVESLY is attending Stanford. JEANNE MILLER is attending Saint Helen’s Junior College across the way. BETTE MORFITT is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Oregon. ROBIN NELSON, at Oregon, is a member of Chi Omega. FRANKIE GRIBBIN is a member of Sigma Kappa at Oregon State. BET SY NEWCOMB can also be found at Oregon State. PEGGIE PARKER, ETHEL MAY ROB I NETT, and SUSAN WEST are all at Mills College. At Saint Helen’s Hall Junior College arc BETTY JO SHOWN and KATHRYN THOMPSON RU TH OGBURN is attending the University of Alaska. ELEANOR OLL1VER is an Alpha Delta Pi at Oregon State. NANCY LE.E STRATTON has just returned from California where she was vacationing from her work in a doctor’s office. MARTHA VAN FLEET is attending Stanford and is a member of Alpha Phi. 1937 CAVELL ABBOTT is attending the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She won the second prize for the State in the National Federation of Music Clubs contest. JEAN ANDERS is a member of Alpha Phi at the University of Oregon. LAURA BACK is attending the University of Montana.CATHERINE BOY DEN is now attending the University of Washington where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. JEAN BROUGHTON and JEAN GROVES are both members of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. MARJORIE FRANCIS is attending Oregon State College. t ELSIE LOU GREEN is going to Mills College. : . FRANCES HAWORTH returned from school and is now at home contemplating attendance at an eastern college. ELIZA HOBBIE is now Mrs. Narrias Taylor of Carrizozo, New Mexico. ANKEY LARRABEE is attending Bennington College. ANNE McLEAN is a member of Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Colorado. CAROLYN MEYER is a member of Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. BETTY NICHOLS and NANCY STOLTE are both Alpha Phi’s at Stanford. i i I I : 1 ! BETTY SUMNER is at Mills College. 1936 : ELINOR BAKKE attends the University of Oregon and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. CATHRYN COLLINS is at home and preparing for a trip to California. ! = �i 56 CDelphtc NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE MARION CONDON announced her engagement to William Peter Rinckhoff, and is going to be married this June. I VERNA LEE FRANKLIN is at home and recuperating after an illness. s ALICE FREEZE is attending Oregon State College as a junior. LOUISE GOOD is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. CHARLOTTE HILL is attending Marylhurst College. BARBARA JONES is studying at the University of Washington. CAROLYN KAMM is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon State. = GEORGIA LITTLEPAGE is a student at the University of Washington. BARBARA MINAHAN is a member of the Pi Beta Phi House at the University of Oregon. PHYLLIS NATWICK is studying music with Bernard Abramowitsch. MARGUERITE PETERS is attending business school here in Portland. FRANCES PARIS is a special student at Willamette University. RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON is a member of Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. ££ ■ £ &: BETTY LOU ROBERTS is at home after leaving the University of Oregon where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEGGY LOU SMITH is at the University of Oregon where she is a member of Alpha Delia Pi. DOROTHY WELLS is studying at Stanford. ■ 1935 ANNE BERKEY has just moved to Beverly Hills, California. PEGGY BERNARD is married to Tom J. Robbin, and lives in West Port, Washington. PHILLIS ELDER is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Oregon. DOROTHY JANE FURNISH is studying at Mills College. I DOROTHY GOOD is a Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. LADDIE GREEN is employed in Portland and was chosen "Glamour Girl” of this city last fall. NANCY ANN HILTON is attending the University of Oregon and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. PEGGY KRUMBEIN is studying at Stanford ■ :* JEANNE LATOURETTE has just returned from an extensive trip through the East via the Panama Canal. & LUCILE LATOURETTE is taking a special course in Home Economics. V*.:| JANE MOUNT is attending Marylhurst College. MARY HELEN PRUITT is a member of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Washington. MARY K. SHOEMAKER is an assistant in a doctor's office. I. CAROLINE STRATTON is married to George Valentine Berkey and is residing in Oakland, California. BARBARA BERGER is a hostess in Young’s Gown Shop. 1933 'i SUZAN STETWER is married to Raymond Tierney and lives in Fair Oaks, California. She has a son, Raymond Tierney, Jr. F 1932 NANCY CULLERS is married to Brooks Claridge and lives in Portland. SHIRLEY FULTON is a teacher at West Linn High School. ANNE LATOURETTE is married to Harry Paul Wolfe and resides in Portland. She has a son, Harry Paul Wolfe, Jr. MARY LOUISE KENDALL is married to Donald McCook, lives in Portland, and has a daughter, Anne. IRENE SOEHREN is studying at Mills College. : u I ! 1 �I I : : (^he ^Delphic . ! .1 57 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 1931 MARY BECKWITH has been spending most of her time skiing. She was chosen "Glamour Girl Lodge at Mt. Hood. of Timberline ! SUSAN SARGENT is at home and working with the Junior League. HELEN STRATTON is married to Samuel A. Felkcr and resides in Portland, ■ i 1930 ELIZABETH BERGER is married to Henry F. Chancy and resides in Portland. She has a son, Jon. / I ALICE DEVERAUX is married to David F.ccles and lives in Salem. She has one child. ! 1929 CONNIE. GREEN is married to Charles Barker and lives in Portland. She has a girl named Judith. I ' MILDRED ROBERTS is now married to Palmer Dawes. I I 1928 MARJORY HOLMAN, Mrs. John Day, has a son John, in the Pre-School of Sainc Helen’s Hall. MARY HELEN CARR, Mrs. O. L. Linder, has a son, Hal, in the Pre-School. 1927 DEBORAH BALL, Mrs. Thomas Burke, has a son, Timmy, who is in the Saint Helen’s Hall Pre-School. MARY MALARKEY, Mrs. Howard Wall, has a daughter, Helen, in our second grade. JANE CULLERS is married to Francis J. Heitkemper and lives in Portland. She has two children. 1926 NANCY CARPENTER, Mrs. Robert Farrell, Jr., has a daughter, Joan, in our second grade. 1: 1924 VIRGINIA FENTON has a niece, Virginia Lee Fenton, in the seventh grade here at the Hall. ' :: .I 1922 MARION FARRELL, Mrs. Lyle Kingery, has a daughter, Suzanne, in our Pre-School. CHARLOTTE! MALBOUF, Mrs. Benjamin F. Johnson, has a niece, Mary Frances Johnson, who is a junior here. j FRANCES SPAULDING, Mrs. David Charlton, has a daughter, Betty, in the fourth grade, and a son, Richard, in the Pre-School. 1921 EVELYN THATCHER, Mrs. Thatcher Ballard, has a daughter, Sandra Nicol, in the sixth grade. : i '■ I 1920 ! SUZANNE CASWELL, Mrs. R. J. Honcyman, has a daughter, Nadine, in the seventh grade. 1919 L (1 MARY HELEN SPAULDING, Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr., has a daughter, Molly, who is in the sixth grade. '• 19 1S MARJORIE CAMPBELL. Mrs. Wilson Coffey, has two children in the Hall, Mary, who is in the seventh grade, and Joan, who is in the eighth grade. i i| i ; 1 : '■ i ' ; i i �\ s 58 ; CDelphic NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 1917 LUCILLE BROWN, Mrs. Lester Wade, has a daughter, Billie, who graduates this June. 2 1915 : BEATRICE THURSTON, Mrs. Lowell Paget, has a daughter, Patricia, who is a freshman this year. MARGARET WELCH, Mrs. Wilbur Henderson, has a daughter, Charlie M’liss Locding, who graduates this June. 1 I 1910 i ELEANOR ROTHERMF.L, Mrs. Howard Latourctte, has a daughter, Nancy, who graduates this June. 1908 I RUTH HART CARTER, Mrs. Ward Smith, who taught oratory at Saint Helen’s Hall, has a daughter, MaryEllen, who graduates this June. | 1905 MARGARET MORRISON, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, has a niece, Jean Morrison, who is a sophomore at the Hall this year. Exchanges PORTLAND, OREGON: Hill Military Academy Miss Catlin’s Saint Mary’s Academy m- Columbia Preparatory "THE ADJUTANT” "GARRULOUS PINE” ACADEMIA” COLUMBIAD” OUT OF STATE: The Katherine Branson School Ross, California i i Saint Katherine’s School Davenport, Iowa Ferry Hall................................... Lake Forest, Illinois Kemper Hall Kenosha, Wisconsin "THE BLUE PRINT” "THE WHEEL” "FERRY TALES” "THE KODAK” FOREIGN: Crofton House School Vancouver, B. C. Dragon School Oxford, England Ladies College Cheltenham, England ! ■ "THE CROFT ON I AN ” "THE DRACONIAN” "LEAFLET” �I if t t I I I I gbberttsitng ��I Q)etpllLC NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 59 I G. WESTALL DEACON STUDIO . : I Portraits 1 »♦< I f :| j i ATwater 7803 2313 N. W. Lovejoy Street Gloria Kibbcc: "Did you notice how my voice filled the auditorium last night?” Nancy Browning: I certainly did. Several people left to make room for it.” FINLEY & SON KATE DELL MARDEN invite you to visit MORNINGLIGHT CHAPEL ROSE CHAPEL ■ i Pianist-Tcacher 1232 N. \X'. 2 5th ■ BRoadway 3 375 1 Miss Crutcher: "You should have been here at S:30.” Sue Sigcl: "Why, what happened?” ■■ ; i Congratulations to i THE CLASS OF 1939 MAIL-WELL ENVELOPE CO. . i . i ' ; ; �60 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE fDelpkic I 1 3 A HELPFUL INSURANCE SERVICE — that gives you Assured Safety with Economy! i We are representatives of Dependable, Old Line Companies covering every type of Insurance except life. We help you work out a pro­ gram wherein you will be neither OVER-insured nor UNDERinsured . . . giving you complete SAFETY without waste. JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN Established iSjo INSURANCE —SURETY BONDS LEWIS BUILDING ATwater 4 12 3 PORTLAND, OREGON Miss Bowers: "Have you any stage experience?” Pat Palmer: "Yes, I had my leg in a cast once.” I I ! HILLCREST PHARMACY Compliments of 2241 W. Burnside St. BRoadway 2918 BURKHARDT FLORISTS I r ! Frances Miller: "Ho, hum, I certainly was bored at the dentist’s today. !■! I Congratulations to the Class of 1939 ARTHUR L. FIELDS MOTOR CAR CO. Chevrolet Dealers Since 1916 CHEVROLET CENTER Grand Avenue and E. Ankeny l EAst 0181 �■ i ^DelpllLC NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ' 61 g\j|CK Bet*er BUYBraley & Graham, Inc. "Buick Center”, W. Burnside at 14th Bitick Distributors it i Portland, Oregon ■ I « ) •{ ; i W. R. GRASLE CO. Electrical Contracting and Engineering Compliments of l COMMONWEALTH, Inc. •'} i! * ! Lumbermens Building Portland, Oregon ms S. W. Sixth A VC. Portland Oregon Congratulations . . ■ To the JUNE, 1939 GRADUATION CLASS i OLDS i Wortman & s i KING i : BRoadway 7711 1 i ; �I 62 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDelphic I s I I Where the Ocean meets yon and Friendly Service greets you” Insurance — Real Estate Loans CANYON DRIVE APARTMENTS PAGET MORTGAGE COMPANY DuLAKE, OREGON Garnett Moody, Resident Manager Phone 2016 5 09 S. W. Stark Street Fireplaces - Electric Ranges - Showers Garages BRoadway 3 579 Drama: 2 Scene: At afternoon tea. Dramatic Personae: Sue Wolfe. Hostess: "How do you like your tea?” Sue (in her inimitable manner): "Why, in a cup, I believe.’ l v ELLA CONNELL JESSE RUTH EVELYN STOUGHTON Pianist-Teacher Soprano-T cachcr FINE ARTS BUILDING BEacon 9S6J - BEacon 6216 BEacon 3867 - SUnset 2947 When seniors have nightmares: Mary Deacon: "Ha, company!” Maryellen: "Who loved him, too?” Mary Louise: "And what of you, boy?” MMiss Locding: "It is not the king.” Nancy Latourcttc: "Now tell me, old Beppo.” Pat Palmer: "Cloppity, cloppity, cloppity.” i I j i: ' I Compliments of l OREGON GROCETERIA CO., Inc. 1807 W. Burnside Street ; ' :* �I 63 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE BRoadway 1433 1013 S. W. MORRISON i i Miss Waffle: I have went. That’s wrong, isn’t it?” Freshman: "Yes.” Miss Waffle: "Why is it wrong?” Freshman: "Because you ain’t went yet.” t. I I I Congratulations The Class of 1939 ALPENROSE DAIRY Nancy Latourette, in Art History class: "Charlie, did you hear the joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra, one as a girl, and one as a woman?” M’liss: "No, let’s hear it.” I PEARSON FUNERAL CHURCH Wick’s Pipe Organ 301 N. E. Knott Street ■ j i ! .1 �I I 1 f4 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Che CDelphic . ; 3 i FOR MORTGAGE MONEY — SEE 3 15 S. W. Fourth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON ■ ; . i We are just as anxious to loan you the money as you arc to borrow it. ■ ■ i ; That is how we make our living. Betty Doris: "My cow has hiccoughs and churns her own butter now. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The height of embarrassment is when two eyes meet through a keyhole. Congratulations GRADUATES OF ST. HELEN’S HALL Portland’s Most Satisfactory Department Store Extends to You and Your Families Our Congratulations ROBERTS BROS. Third and Morrison ■ �C&he CDelpk LC 65 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Compliments of Distinctive Lighting Fixtures Reasonably Priced BAKER -BARKON CORPORATION THE GEVURTZ FURNITURE COMPANY "MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR" CORNER S. W. 2nd & MORRISON formerly E NGLISH-BAKER COM PAN V Home of ihe Slogan "A Little Down on a Big Bill” S. \V. 14th and Morrison I I i Nancy Hosford thinks a steam turbine is something they put around your head in a Turkish bath. I Congratulations J. C. TRACY & CO. He who laughs . . . lasts. "PORTLAND’S OWN STORE” ■ Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1939 .1 FIFTH, SIXTH. MORRISON AND AIDER PORTLANDS OWN STORE �66 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDelpkic I I HESS and BUTCHART, Inc. 3 i Investment Stocks and Bonds LAWRENCE SYSTEM Phone BRoadway 2674 American Bank Building . in Portland 2 Jean M. Barnes: "When did Constantine make the Roman Empire Christian?" M’liss Locding: "In 3 14, I think.” Jean: **B. C. or A. D.?” 1 ; i 1' Compliments of The TAROLA MOTOR CAR COMPANY SYLVIA PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Uptown Ballroom Bldg, at 2 1st Chrysler, Plymouth Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON BEncon 0337 Open Evenings :i ! I Miss Brace: "Define an oyster.” Pat Palmer: "An oyster is a fish built like a nut.” ! i i : : ' I Com pi/merits of THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corner of Sixth Avenue and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon ? �CDetphic 67 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE The IRWIN-HODSON CO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS I I i i ! Printers and Lithographers of SCHOOL ANNUALS AND CATALOGS I I N. W. FIFTEENTH AVE. and GLISAN STREETS PORTLAND OREGON ) Sue Wolfe: "Absolutely shocking! I’ve never played so badly before.” Mary Deacon: "Oh, you have played before, then.” Your Jeweler and Gift Counselor FRANK A. HEITKEMPER Sterling Diamonds . Watches 72 5 S. W. Alder St. 1 Compliments of MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC COMPANY S31 S. W. Fourth Avenue BRoadway 2151 ■ Hazel: "Where’s Ernestine?” Suzanne E.: "Well, if the ice is as thick as she thinks it is she is skating. If it’s as thin as 1 think it is she’s swimming.” ■ S Headquarters in the Northwest for Microscopes and Laboratory Apparatus, Chemicals and Supplies i ; I For School, College, Flospitals and Physicians SHAW SURGICAL CO., Inc. 620-624 S. W. ELEVENTH AVE. .. 5 PORTLAND, OREGON — = I �i 6S NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CDelpkic I Congratulations to the Class of ’39! I ' 9 Shop Gill’s for Gifts that Please! "AT THE CENTER OF TRANSPORTATION” i The J. K. GILL Co. S, W. Fifth Avenue at Stark ; Miss Wilhelm: "How did your experiment come out?” M. L. V. (holding up broken test tube) : "Through the bottom.” & 2 Miss Brace: "This plant belongs to the Begonia family.” Thelma Amacher: ??? "Oh! And are you taking care of it while they’re away?” . LIND & POMEROY Floris/s GArfield 1181 The BUSH PHARMACY Corner S. W. 1 1th and Montgomery St. Portland, Ore. BEacon 6726 ! 1 Sue Lake: "What are you crying for?” Jean C. Barnes: "I forget.” Sue: "Then why arc you crying?” Jean: " ’Cause I can’t remember.” I 1 ! Compliments of T BETHLEHEM STEEL :■ i to the Class of 1939 COMPANY G. \V. PAULSON CO. 5 08 Pacific Building Shades . Linoleum . Carpets PORTLAND, OREGON h Congratulations 822 S. W. 10th Avc. BEacon 6241 �F CDeLpkic NINETEEN HUNDRED THI*fV-NINE 4 25 HOT HOUSES ^ 69 Compliments of ATwat<?r 0216) bates motoramp garage BROADWAY FLORISTS / Lowers forAil Occasions BROADWAY 914 S.W. Taylor i NEAR MORRISON I PORTLAND, ORE I I, Congratulations to Com piintents of the Class of 1939 ROLLA M. GRAY :! G. F. JOHNSON MUSIC CO. Congratulations Compliments of Class of 1939 LILLIAN HOPE BEAUTY SALON EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Com plimen ts HENRY A. FREEMAN Washington at 10th PHILIP ENGLELIART General Insurance General Agent Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 4 34 Mead Bldg., Portland, Oregon Phone AT water 8604 Drawing and Artist Supplies Compliments of a HENRY TYMER CO., Inc. FRIEND AT water 623 7 l 317 S. W. 5 th Ave. i Compliments of B. A. GREEN and CHRIS BOESEN Lawyers 1 �t ;!' V • •: I'1 . 9 ! t! ' t : i . i! I ! I i 1, I i i j M , s;' i I : i; ' II ; . v �J ' G) r I •i i i « i i ,1 i �I ij i 5 . ■ ( j % I £ ’ : * . i!S! 1 I I- I ! ' •; i If ; ; i ■ i f ; I i ; i i �I ! i ' ! i i i i i i �■ r I ■ s ; i! : i 2 i i ! im - . i • ! f < i ■ I i: ■ : . ji \ ■ ; -i i •f * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1939 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1939. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1939-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/008bd2172566877cf360bb1e2e157a39.pdf 5c48f8a37f6bf0788f030828ee646e94 PDF Text Text t ��! *• ? i s ■ i �9 �: ; : . i : ! :■ �C-Ae CDelpliic ST. HELEN’S HALL PORTLAND, OREGON I939'I940 �? ; -• TABLE OF CONTENTS u I ! i DEDICATION . DELPHIC STAFF EDITORIALS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES SCHOOL HONORS LITERARY ACTIVITIES MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT ATHLETICS CALENDAR OLD GIRL NOTES HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS * : �To the Sisters of Saint John Baptist in apprecia­ tion of their sincere loyalty, sacrifices, and noble guidance in preparing the foundation for our future education, we affectionately dedicate this, the Delphic of 1940. �DELPHIC STAFF Peggy Magill Anne Alton Jenelyn Gaston Laurel Karg Eilean MacDonald Delphine Parr Eunice Auterson Georgialec Housman Maradick Word Carol Haskins Louise Smith Mary Frances Johnson Joanne Marble Elizabeth Conley Janet Callahan Martha Cake Elizabeth Fullerton Editor in Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Old Girl Notes Art Editor Athletics Humor Music and Entertainment Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Exchanges .... ADVERTISING STAFF Marjorie Englehart Renee Caplan Marjorie Besson Emma Jane Pearson Betty Purdy Betty Hopper Cozette Scott Beverly Shaw Dorothy Stauffer Bette Chessman ! �'^lie CDetpkic Nineteen Hundred 5 Forty editorial As we, the Senior Class of 1940, prepare for our Commencement, we begin to realize its true significance. Upon entering St. Helen’s Hall we were greatly impressed by the many traditions which have made this a school of firm purpose and high ideals. We arc privileged to be under the personal supervision of the Sisters and faculty, learning from their store of knowledge. We are fortunate to be a part of a school where the spiritual and academic course of study is well balanced. The task of educating students is not easily fulfilled during these trying times of turmoil and disaster in the foreign countries, since it is difficult to keep the relations in the school and home free from dissension. The scope of education at St. Helen’s Hall is wide, enabling each girl to find the field in which she is the most interested. The curriculum consists not only of the more formal sub­ jeers which a short time ago were thought to be all important, but also includes more flexible forms of education. Girls of St. Helen’s Hall are gu.dcd and encouraged, and their personalities are developed. We will always be grateful to the Sisters of Saint John Baptist, who have given us an educational foundation upon which to build, and we leave St. Helen’s Hall with its motto in our hearts, hoping that we may be "as the polished corners of the temple.” —EDITOR. EDITORIAL We, the graduating class of 1940, find ourselves setting out to shake hands with the world in the midst of a war year. For many months our lives have been interwoven with stories of bombs over Europe and unbelievable privations which all involved nations have under­ gone. We have read and seen newsreels of black outs, air raids, devastation of property, and complete demolition of democratic ideals. When we see how education in war areas has been blotted out, the gift of knowledge which we Seniors are carrying away from St. Helen’s Hall this June seems all the more precious. It doesn’t seem so important that we have itemized facts concerning Alexander the Great or Boyle’s chemical law stored away in our brains, but that we have gained an appreciation of this great fertile land which we as the coming generation will govern. In our experience at the Hall we have learned to think for ourselves, to keep our minds alert, to discriminate between mere propaganda and the real facts. We can discuss any subject with a cool head and a respect for the opinions of others. Most of all, we are aware of the serious responsibility to be placed upon us as future citizens and the safe-guarders of peace and democracy. With these qualifications we throw back our shoulders, lift our heads high, and step for­ ward. —LITERARY EDITOR. �FRONT ROW (Seated)—Mrs. Pearce, Miss F. Waffle, Miss Earll, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Easterday, Mi- Wilhelm. Miss J. Waffle, Miss Burch, Miss Bowers. BACK ROW—Mrs. Irvine, Miss Ellis, Miss Brace, Miss Mathews, Miss Hobson, Miss Jackson, Mi i nj.pin^. Mis. Goff, Mr Slocum, Father Vall-Spinosa, Not Present—Mrs. Brown, Mr. Cleworth, Mrs. Decs, Mrs. Dully, Mrs. Ilildenbrandt, Miss Reed. Mi \\..llace, Miss York, Mrs. Brown. OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS Rector THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DAGWELL THE BISHOP OF OREGON Chaplain THE REVEREND ARTHUR ALAN VALL-SPINOSA General Superintendence THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scriptures, Church History) Science RUTH BRACE B. A. and M. A. University of Minnesota . ESTHER BURCH Social Science B. A. and M. A. Reed College University of Arizona MARY KATHERINE DAVIS English . B. S. and B. A. Oregon State College English, French MARGUERITE DULLEY B. A. Wellesley College M. A. University of California Sorbonnc Assistant in the Library MARJORIE EARLL B. A. University of California Latin, History of Art, Shorthand JANET EASTERDAY B. A. University of Oregon College dc la Guilde, Paris Social Science IMOGENE ELLIS M. A. Columbia University, New York American University Mathematics, Typing JEAN GOFF B. S. University of Oregon M. S. Oregon State College 1 ! J �LXj CDelpk MARY HOBSON LC Nineteen Hundred 7 Forty Physical Education, Dramatics . B. A. Mills College Physical Education, French LENORE IRVINE B. A. University of Oregon RUTH JACKSON Dramatics, Art Appreciation, Seventh and Eighth Grades . Nebraska Wesleyan Nebraska State Teachers’ College Denver University Home Economics JEAN SHOWN B. S. Oregon State College French, Spanish CLARENCE SLOCUM B. A, and M. A. University of Michigan University of Idaho University of Oregon Voice and Diction, Music CLORINDA TOPPING Private Voice and Music Study, Denver, Colorado; New York City Asheville, North Carolina Colorado State College of Education English, Social Science JOSEPHINE WAFFLE B. A. University of Oregon M. A. Wellesley College Science E. QUENDREDA WILHELM . Colorado State Teachers’ College MUSIC AND ART Dramatics CAROLYN BOWERS B. A. University of Washington M. A. Columbia University, New York City Maria Ouspcnkaya School of the Drama, New York City Art ELIDA BROWN B. F. A. University of Washington Cornish School of Art, Seattle New York School of Fine and Applied Arts 'Wood-carving LORNE V. CLEWORTH . LOUISE DEES Art B. S. University of Oregon California School of Fine Arts ANN HILDENBRANDT Music, Dance B. M. Florida State College for Women Cincinnati Conservatory and College for Music SALLY REED Piano B. A. University of Oregon LOWER SCHOOL JANET BROWN Assistant in the Pre-School B. Ai Mills College M. VIRGINIA MATHEWS Loiver School B. A. State Teachers’ College, Peru, Nebraska FLORENCE PEARCE . Lower ScIjooI Oregon College of Education B. S. University of Oregon BETTY SUMNER Assistant in the Pre-Sc/xtol Mills College FRANCES WAFFLE . Loiver ScJxiol Oregon College of Education University of Oregon Winnctka Summer School RITA YORK . Pre-Sc/wol B. A. American University, Washington, D. C. M. A. Mills College �'Nineteen Hundred THE Forty LT? CDelphic CHAPEL Our Chapel with all of its spiritual significance and simple beauty has grown with the tradition and beauty of the Hall. The Chapel could never have been what it is, however, if it were not for the gracious gifts of loyal friends and students. The altar and pulpit were presented in memory of a girl who passed away suddenly. The lamps, hung before the sanctuary which represent the sevenfold gifts of the Holy Ghost, and the exquisite mother of pearl and silver cross, arc also memorial gifts. Several of the brass vases on the altar were presented in memory of Sister Katherine Angela. One of the most beautiful and important of all these gifts is the majestic organ, just newly installed, which has been presented by Mrs. Beebe in memory of her husband. The fund which had been partly raised for an organ will be used to purchase a console with outstanding records of sym­ phonies, oratorios, and operas. It will stand as an undying tribute to Sister Katherine Angela, who inspired music and its true appreciation in the girls at the Hall. The next dream is to have a beautiful rose window above the altar, which will reflect the light of God upon those who have worked so diligently to glorify this, our Chapel, His holy place of prayer. �SENIORS I ��^he CDeloki 9 �I 10 . ; Nineteen Hundred Forty ^kke CDetpkic - -~v- ' t u.I i A. m EUNICE ALTER SON m M^°S I mk?'. : ■: I . ■ 1 IS i J j i / ft t* '"Uj KiU) : “KOUc C;\^V‘ N\'x v. VIRGINIA ULIZABKTH BURDICK ■ I { i ’ �Q)etpluc Nineteen Hundred Forty gaj> ni-lZ, l«/:T/ I f*lGVV* MARY ALICE DURBIN �MARY FRANCES JOHNSON �I ! t ! EMMA-JANE PEARSON �SlM]p I I 'c * \ II j j ;' 5 i DOROTHY ANN STAUFFER •; : : ’ I �^ke CDelpkic Nineteen Hundred Forty 15 ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIORS ANNE ALTON President of Student Bodv. Treasurer of Student Body. Mistress of Ceremonies of May Fete. May Queen. EUNICE AUTERSON Art Club. Delphic Staff. Class Play Crew. MARJORIE BESSON Scrgcantat-Arms of Student Body. Delphic Staff. May Court. ELIZABETH FULLERTON International Relations Club. Class Play Crew. Exchange Editor of Delphic. BARBARA HOLLOPETER Camera Club. Glee Club. Philharmonic Chorus. Class Play Crew. CAROL HASKINS Treasurer of Senior Class. Thespian Delphic Staff. Senior Class Play. ALICE MOORE Science Club. Camera Club. DELPHINE PARR Treasurer of Student Body. Delphic Staff. Halltonian Staff. Senior Class Play. BETTY PURDY Glee Club. Delphic Staff. Class Play Crew. Philharmonic Chorus. MILDRED BROUGHTON Serv ant- it Arms of Senior Class. (.'lass Plav Crew. Ski Club.' Vice-President Woodcarving Club. BETTY HOPPER President of Boarders. Delphic Staff. Stage Manager of Class Play. Yell Leader. COZETTE SCOTT VIRGINIA BURDICK President of Camera Club. Riding Club. MARTHA CAKE Delphic Staff. International Relations Club. JANET CALLAHAN Vice-President of Junior Class. Quill and Ink. Assistant Advertising Manager of Delphic. Business Manager of Halltonian. GEORGIALEE HOUSMAN Secretary of Senior Class. Thespian. Class Play. Art Editor of Delphic Staff. MARY FRANCES JOHNSON Delphic Staff. Class Play Crew. International Relations Club. Carnival Committee. LAUREL KARG RENEE CAPLAN Delphic Staff. BETTE CHESSMAN Thespians. Delphic Staff. Class Play Crew. Ski Club. ELIZABETH CONLEY Secretary of Student Body. Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Quill and Ink. Advertising Manager of Delphic. MARJORIE ENGLEHART President of Ski Club. Vice-President of Student Body. Delphic Staff. May Court. MARJORIE ERWIN Class Play. Yell Leader. Secretary of Drathca. REBA ROSENBERG Senior Play Crew. Thespian. President of Senior Class. Editor of Halltonian. Senior Class Play. President of Drama Club. Vice-President of Eighth Grade. Chairman of Chorus Committee. Class Plav. Delphic Staff. BEVERLY SHAW Student Body Treasurer. Thespians. Class Play Crew. Delphic Staff. LOUISE SMITH Delphic Staff. Senior Class Play. Scibios. DOROTHY STAUFFER EILEAN MacDONALD President of Thespians. Vice-President of Senior Class. Delphic Staff. Class Play. PEGGY MAGILL Editor of Halltonian. Editor of Delphic. Senior Class Play. Quill and Ink. JOANNE MARBLE President of Boarders. Delphic Staff. Class Play. May Court. JEANNE MILLS Glee Club. Ski Club. Secretary of Junior Class. Quill and Ink. Delphic Staff. Senior Class Play. EMMA JANE PEARSON President of Junior Class. Secretary of Freshman Class. Delphic Staff. Senior Gass Play. MARADICK WORD Treasurer of Junior Class. President of the Sports Club. Senior Class Play Crew. Delphic Staff. MARY ALICE DURBIN Class Play Crew. Handicraft Club. �; ■ ■ •A"’ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. > /, ■ ■ 14. 15. 16. 17. Barbara Hollopeter Eilean MacDonald Bette Chessman Delphine Parr Beverly Shaw Louise Smith Mary Alice Durbin Elizabeth Conley Eunice Auterson Mildred Broughton Renee Caplan Anne Alton Peggy Magdl Marjorie Erwin Betty Purdy Janet Callahan Marjorie Englch«ir j �18. 19. 20. 2 1. 22. 23. 24. 2 3. 26. 27. 28. 29. 3 0. 31. 3 2. 3 3. 34. Emma-Janc Pearson Virginia Burdick Rcba June Rosenberg Mary Frances Johnson Martha Cake Laurel Karg Dorothy Stauffer Carol Haskins Joanne Marble Jeanne Mills Cozette Scott Alice Moore Marjorie Besson Elizabeth Fullerton Maradick Word Georgialce Housman Betty Hopper �18 Nineteen Hundred Forty One CDelphic CLASS WILL Anne Alton leaves her executive ability to the president of the United States. Eunice Auterson leaves her knowledge of cooking to someone who wants false teeth. Mildred Broughton leaves her blush to Audra Blankenship. Virginia Burdick leaves her ability to sleep through the rising bell to Margaret Johanson. Martha Cake leaves her former job as head veil proctor to Patty Paget. Janet Callahan leaves her Irish characteristics to Mary Patrick Sullivan. Carry on! Renee Caplan leaves her distinguished sounding name to Emclia Metrovilli. Bette Chessman leaves her glamour to Mary Aldrich. Elizabeth Conley leaves the last pages in the Delphic as a gentle reminder to the next advertising staff. Marjorie Englchart leaves her skiing ability to Arlene Wollin. Marjorie Erwin leaves nothing to nobody; she’s taking everything with her. Elizabeth Fullerton leaves her reading list to Margaret Renton. Barbara Jean Hollopctcr leaves her elongated coiffure to Theodora Nicolai. Carol Haskins leaves her silent knowledge of Cornell men to Connie Maguire. Betty Hopper leaves her fondness for pills to someone with a weak constitution. Gcorgialee Housman leaves her "cluttered mind” to Nancy Meyer. Mary Frances Johnson leaves her bold manner to Helen Haynie. Laurel Karg leaves her sheltered life to Harriet Knapp. Eilcan MacDonald leaves her puns to anyone who will take them. Peggy Magill leaves her biology experiment to Julia Holman. Joanne Marble leaves her last klecncx to Connie Kline. Jeanne Mills leaves her silent nature to Jean Maris. Alice Moore leaves her usual parking space for her bantam to Jenclyn Gaston. Delphine Parr leaves her similarity to Geneva Summersett. Emma Jane Pearson leaves her hair to Harriet Conley. Betty Purdy leaves her symphonic soprano to Jean Morrison. Reba Rosenberg leaves her viewpoints to Shirley Wallace. Cozette Scott leaves her song writing ability to Debussey. Beverly Shaw leaves her constant stability to Patty Petheram. Louise Smith leaves her knowledge of chemistry to Dorothea Harris. Dorothy Stauffer leaves her quaint sense of humor to Mary Sumner. Maradick Word leaves her ability to play the violin to Jack Benny. Mary Alice Durbin leaves her hair ribbon styles to Shirley Gray. �UNDER CLASSMEN ��CDetpliic Nineteen Hundred Forty 19 JUNIORS ! Iv' \ F ROW' Katherine J. Robinson, Alice Kimball, Nancy Smalley, Connie Maguire, Rhoda Tburm, Joanne Polk. M ' 1 i- ROW'—Harriet Conley, Hetty Bevil, Jean Morrison, Lillian Robertson, Jane Hildebrand, Margaret Rent»>n, Dorothea Harris, Lorilcc McQuarric. BACK ROW Betty Jo Coleman, Beatrice Nash, Audra Blankenship, Mary Elizabeth Aldrich, Mary Sumner, Mary Sullivan, Sally Tyler, Jcnclyn Gaston, Parthenia MacMillan. SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW—Marilynn Adair, Patsy sen, Nancy Meyer. MIDDLE ROW—Jane Klahre, Dorothy dora Nicolai, Constance Kline. BACK ROW—Barbara Benson, Harriet Marjory Carey, Arline Wollin. Not Klahre, Harriet Knapp, Charmian Kolar, Geraldine Stout, Margaret Johan­ Ilcifrin, Agnes Johnson, Jean Lewis, Lillian Johnson, Betty Bussey, Theo­ French, Marilyn Johnson, Dorothy Manvill?, Margaret Saari, Patricia Paget, Present—Shirley Wallace. �> I m V':, - FRESHMEN Geneva Summersett, Beatrice King, Sylvia Thomas, Phyllis Fitzmauricc, Patricia Waters, Shirley (irctchcn Nicolai, Jean Maris, Alta June Myles, Sylvia Slater, Sally Jeffcott, Barbara Schmcer, Nancy Ann Ilmton, Helen Haynic, Nada Skidmore. UPPER I AND II FRONT ROW—Julia Holman, Sandra Nicol. Anne Phettcplacc, Frances Kimball, Virginia Lee Fenton, Patricia Pearson, Charlotte Gcrow, Molly Clair, Mary Belle Reed. SECOND ROW—Annabelle Dodson, Joan Irwin, Rita Petersen, Mary Coffey, lean Irwin, Emily Joynt, Emclia Metrovilli, Patricia Pctheram, Patty Bcndshadlcr, Nadine Honeyman, Claire Squires. Not Present—Patricia Jack, Marian Pierce. �LITERARY \ / f V* ��tS/?g CDeLphic N inct een II un d red Forty 21 HIGH SCHOOL HONORS — 1939 The Alumnae pin is awarded to the senior of good scholarship who has most actively con­ tributed to the school life. This honor goes to Mary-EHen Smith, and honorable mention to Mary Louise Vincent. Awards for good citizenship and outstanding improvement in the boarding department go to Harriet Crawford and Hazel Watkins, and honorable mention to Eilcan MacDonald. The Mills College Trustee Scholarship of $5 00 was awarded to Sue Wolfe. Eor the second successive year, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association selected St. Helen’s Hall Delphic in a nation-wide contest of school annuals, to receive a medal for excel­ lence. This meant that our 193 8 Delphic places first among all the annuals published in this country by girls’ schools of our size. The medal for the best essay on a patriotic subject awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters is won this year by Jean Ainslie, of the eighth grade, for her essay on "The Conlerencc at Lima, Peru. Certificates of merit in this same contest arc won by: Connie Kamm, eighth grade Sally Jeffcott, eighth grade Nada Skidmore, eighth grade Joan Coffey, eighth grade Beverly Hauser, eighth grade Emily Joynt, seventh grade l or loyal support and cooperation in upholding the ideals cf the school, the school picture is awarded to Billie Wade. On the Holford Cup for the highest average in Sacred Studies during the year, there is engraved the name of Alice Gregory. The American Legion gives a certificate of merit to a student in the eighth grade who is outstanding in honor, courage, scholarship, leadership and service. In our school this certificate goes to Patricia Waters. Posters and essays on patriotic subjects were entered by the Hall in the American Youth Forum conducted by the American Magazine. While the national results of the contest will not be known until fall, certificates of achievement have been awarded in each school com­ peting. For excellent Fosters a certificate is awarded to Jenelyn Gaston and also to Nancy Meyer. For outstanding essays in this contest, certificates of achievement arc awarded to Margaret Beattie and Betty Bussey. In the "Noted Picture" contest, first prizes go this year to Eilcan MacDonald and Jean Lewis. The second prize goes to Mary Belle Reed. The third prize goes to Billie Wade. �22 Ninc/ccn II n n (l r e <1 Forty O'*? CDelphic Musical honors have come to two Hall girls this year. An alumna of the class of 1937, ; Cavell Abbott, who is a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, won second place for piano playing in a contest sponsored in Ohio by the National Federation of Music Clubs. Also, in a contest conducted by the same Federation among voice students in Oregon high j i schools, first place was won by a sophomore at the Hall, Margaret Renton, who is studying voice at the Todd School. For outstanding work on the Delphic, the school picture is awarded to Mary Louise Vincent i and M’liss Loeding. The annual gift given by Mrs. John S. Parke to the girl in the boarding department who on all S occasions in the most courteous and helpful goes to Nadine Thomas. For good work on notebooks in Sophomore Sacred Studies, Mr. Slocum oilers two prizes, one to Sally Tyler and one to Anna Belle Hansen. Honors arc awarded to those students who place academically in the highest tenth of the upper school. Honors of the first degree go this year to two students who have maintained consistently a very high average in all subjects throughout the year. These awards are a book, autographed by the author, who will also write in the book the name of the girl if she will take it to him These first degree honors go to Mary-Ellen Smith and Jean C. Barnes. Honors of the second degree are awarded to eight students for excellent work in all depart­ ments. These honors in order of achievement go to: Charmian Kolar Mary Louise Vincent Dorothea Harris Margaret Renton Jean McCormick Betty Jo Williams Nancy Meyer Jean M. Barnes �CDelpkic Nineteen II u n d r e il Forty 23 WAR DELPHIC CONTEST, FIRST PRIZE Grim faced men Seated ’round a table Taking an imaginary map of the world Tearing it apart Dividing the parts among themselves. Grim faced man Rifle cn his shoulder Trying to take the job into his hands Dirty and hungry Fighting for a cause he doesn’t understand. CHARM I AN KOL.AR, IV. MT. HOOD DELPHIC CONTEST, HONORABLE MENTION Alone, hushed, and waiting, she watches our folly and wisdom, alike. Knowing, yet silent, she grieves at our dark clouds and hides in the mist, or rejoices in sunshine and comes forth to add to the glorious world. Alone, yes, for what could accompany the regal supremacy or lofty splendor? Alone, no, but vibrating with people, in joy and laughter, noisy with cries of the novice, resolved with intent of the climbers, thrilled with the awe of the crowd. Alone, and still, waiting for night, when vacationists tell of ghost stories or dance in exciting clear cold to the tunes of some famous-name band, when caretakers and yearlong residents bring up new problems that come, or thinkers inspired by awe, perhaps, delve into why it is so, for then is when stars on their eastern journey dip down for a while, or night in its own brilliant darkness discusses new issues of time. Interested, listening, and hearing the pulse of a people at play, she watches the cities and farms with their serious business of life. Yet she has had memories cut of the past, which in moments of calmness she ponders. She remembers her own great creation when she rose above other land, when trees started growing around her base, and were replaced by some more of their kind until huge tracts of greenery glistened, as a pedestal showing her off. With water and rich soil she fed them ’til fire raged over one part and acres of Oregon timber were destroyed by a man who forgot. She has noticed the growth of a nation that spread from the cast to the west, and these pioneers founding an empire that rivals the one of the cast. Still, silent, and splendid, she watches . . . DELPI-IINE PARR, VI. �24 \ I. N inet cc n II u n d r c d For/ y Q* CDetpkic : I HAVE A CLUTTERED MIND I I have a cluttered mind. The following alibis will help to explain the gradual deterioration of what was once a fairly receptive and sane state, or in other words, how I got that way. I do not presume to compare myself to Eleanor Roosevelt, but "My Day” is very nearly as hectic as hers. Perhaps the only difference is that I don’t travel. No, indeed. I remain in the same spot, a mass of accumulated facts and figures without any seeming relation to each other. i j It is my misfortune that there arc so few remaining months to know my geometry theorems, English Puritans, Sacraments in Sacred Studies, lines for the Senior play, sketches for the Delphic, and how to drive a car. I Unfortunately such worthwhile information seems to be mixed up with movies, war news, spring clothes, costumes, diets, and what not. This all leaves me in such a state that when I am pounced on by my locker partner frantically demanding the combination I am just as apt to offer a complicated square root or the number of calories allowed me in my daily diet. Another good example of my frenzied state is when my father asks the time and station of Information Please or Major Bowes Amateur Hour. I don’t know whether he thinks I am a walking radio schedule or just naturally bright. & Did 1 say my mind was cluttered? It’s a complete black out! —GEORG I ALEE HOUSMAN, VI. I A DESCRIPTION i I; {• Up the pathway, winding timidly through thickets which clutched at its ever narrowing sides—on up the frivolous stream, tumbling over the banks which tried in vain to stay its swelling tide—over then the last tiny hillock, around the last bend in the creek and it was there. That rare beauty of a God-created masterpiece in its natural entirety. No worldly scar was traced upon its face. No human hand had left its imprint there. Time alone had mellowed it, and softened its rugged features into a wave of perfect harmony. The tiny rivcrlet, now a marsh, stretched lazily, and seemed to try to encompass the two horizons in its grasp. On cither side, slopes of glistening green rose suddenly to press it back, while ahead, a towering peak poured its snowy covering into the turquoise bowl nestled peacefully at its feet. There was beauty in the sound of the wind whispering through the trees, in the sound of the honking mud hen who appeared among the rushes to defy approach, as her chicks hopped off to safety, in the sound of an occasional splash, as a shimmering trout leapt from the water. But most beautiful of all was the sound of peaceful silence which descended from the celestial ceiling,— from God. —MARGARET RENTON, V. } ( �CDelpldc N i 11 e t c c n H und r e d For/ y 25 THE WATER TRAIL High up among the lofty mountains, a crystal spring bubbles out among the boulders, and courses downward, leaping over the pebbles, swirling about the larger rocks, ever onward, gathering volume, as it goes until it meets the first straggling trees—the hardy ash, the stunted pine and firs, mere dwarfs of the towering lowland giants, clinging branch and root to the bare face of the cliff. Now grown to a brooklet, it tumbles down the steeps, churning into a misty froth which leaps up to wet the ferns, bending to see their agitated reflections in the dancing water. At the foot of the cliff it seems to pause for a brief moment in a swirling pool, then hurries along into the dim twilight of the dense woods, where the great, gnarled trees, aged and learned, stretch out their roots to let the water play about them, and the rich green carpets of moss lie heavily upon the stones along its brink. Here the trout, like silver streaks, haunt its crystalline depths, and the minnows and crawfish take each pebble for a home or hiding place. Here the birds bathe unafraid in its shallows, and the dainty violets, white, gold, and purple, bloom in prolusion by its banks and mirror themselves in the quiet pools. Here God seems very near. But even while surrounded by such idyllic beauty, it needs must hurry ever onward to its unknown destiny. Leaving the gloomy forests, it leaps into the brilliant sunshine of the meadows. The sheep gra/.e about the verdant fields, and the weird notes of the shepherd’s pipe—one could think ’twas Pan’s—sound faintly upon the air. The gaily colored daisies and poppies which border the brock dance and curtsey in the balmy zephyrs. But onward it goes, not hurrying now, as it seems loathe to leave the green pastures, until it enters the little village nestling in the heart of the valley. Her it is subdued—nay not subdued, but rather captured and made to turn the water wheels, causing the mills to grind. At last, tumbling over itself in its urge to gain free­ dom, away from the dingy streets and buildings, it passes beneath a wooden bridge, the last of many, and finally gains the meadow once more. The same gay meadow, the same brook— yet not the same, for now it flows sluggishly and wearily no longer crystalline, but now brown and polluted by man. Lined on either side by drab banks, it proceeds drearily. Here and there willow trees bend over it tearfully as if in mourning for the lost purity and sylvan beauty of the stream. At last the great river looms ahead, and like a weary traveler, choked with silt, branches afloat, here a box, a can, a board, the stream creeps on toward the eddying current to meet and mingle with the mighty waters—to meet, to mingle, and be lost forever. —NANCY MEYER, IV. �26 H it n d r c tl Fort y CDelphic SCHOOLROOM STATUE OF A GRECIAN GODDESS I i Ninctccn She poses, Carved of pallid stone And with sightless sockets Where eyes should be Cynically stares at the classroom. ! Do her cold pale feet In spirit walk Through golden Grecian fields ; i Leaving ling’ring where she passed A breath of myrrh? Or does she watch— *1 * With sarcastic pity Young souls striving to achieve One small particle Of the wisdom of the great? —NADA SKIDMORE, HI. 2-' ' BEAUTY A moss-covered log in a forest glen, The thrilling song of a small, brown wren. The ocean’s sad, devouring waves, The golden sand, their green tongue craves. The first warm day that brings the spring. The chiming sound of a church bell’s ring, A cosy fire, a book, and rain Beating a tunc on the window pane. A luscious cake with frosting thick, A grandfather clock with a solemn trick, A beautiful gown with a flowing train, A tree all shiny after a rain. These are only a few of many a thing, Neither actor can act, nor singer can sing. —MARIAN PIERCE, II. �(F^he CDelpkic N i note c ii H it n d r c d MY Fort y 27 CAT The sunlight streamed in through the parlor window, its hazy beam making a soft, warm spot cn the thick carpet. A cat, silky-soft and sleepy was dozing in the blessed warmth and softly purring to himself. His silvery fur was tinted with gold in the light and as he some­ times moved his feathery tail, glints of brilliance were caught in it. He rolled over onto his back, stretching his paws into the sun, squinting his eyes in the light, and purring loudly in his languid satisfaction. Peace. The calming presence of a cat, the soothing of my raucous voice when he purrs for me and the sudden slowing down of hurried feet when he softly pads beside me, makes me wish 1 were a cat and could live his life of toiless care in place of mine. —LAUREL KARG, VI. A ROSE Today I found in the garden Covered by ice and snows, Blooming among white splendors A blood-red garnet, a rose. —NADA SKIDMORE, III. THE WIND He clutches your throat with his icy fingers; The world is his, and he is king. He whips your legs with his steel cold breath, And then laughs a laugh as cruel as his sting. —PATTY WATERS, II. THE SNOW Her presence speaks peace and quiet : Whose coming is foretold in the whine of the fawn; Her laugh is like that of a sunset. ■ And her breath is as warm as the dawn. —PATTY WATERS, II. �28 Ninct ccn H u n <1 r c d Fort y CDelphtc WEATHER When tlic fog drifts in from rlie ocean, ; : While the clouds hide the stars up above, Death rides the waves in his dark ship And there is no peace or love. But when the air is soft and warm And the moon shines as a crystal ball. i i J Peace and love are everywhere And life is master of all. —PATTY WATERS, TI. I NIGHT When day is gone, and night is here, H r And everything is still and clear, The moon is out to say good night And all the stars arc shining bright. —BETTY CHARLTON, GRADE 3. RAINDROPS Little sparkling raindrops coming down so fast, Look like little elfin folk flitting here at last. Each little fairy elf carries a bit of spring, To make our earthly garden an exquisite thing. —PHYLLIS STEWART, GRADE 6. FAIRIES Little fairies dancing gay, Dancing, dancing far away. They dance in the fairy halls, And have a feast among themselves. Upon their table is spread Dainty white fairy bread, Dainty glasses shining bright, Fairy punch for their delight. —JANET EASTERDAY, GRADE 6. �ACTIVITIES ��I Q)eLpkic Nihctccn Hnndrcd Vorty 29 STUDENT BODY One can well say, after looking back over the accomplishments and of the past two terms, that the seventh organized year of the St. Helen’s Hall Student Body has truly been an unusual and a succcssful one. Thc officers for the terms were Anne Alton. president; Jean Morrison, vice-president; Dclphinc Parr, treasurer; Beatrice Nash, secretary; Marilyn Adair and Beverly Shaw, sergeants-at-arms; Betty Bevil, Assistant Editor of the Halltonian. Fer the second term they were Anne Altcn, president; Beatrice Nash, vice-president; Beverly Shaw, treasurer; Jean Morrison, sec­ retary; Marjorie Besson and Margaret Sarri, sergeants-at-arms; Jenclyn Gaston, Assistant Editor of the Halltonian. Perhaps the most important phase of the student body is its student government. Working on the foundation which the cabinet \ N \ i ALTON of the preceding year had laid, the newly organized cabinet of last September submitted several changes in the Constitution to the student body for ratification, and they were found acceptable. Later an experiment with a more complete democracy in student government proved too great a responsibility and a more strict system of penalties was enforced. Discussions were held by the cabinet on criticisms and suggestions submitted by the student body concerning the government. The cabinet consisted the first term of student body officers; Peggy Mag.'ll, Editor of the Halltonian; Marjorie Englehart, Mary Sumner, Mary Aldrich, Nada Skidmore, and Virginia Lee Fenton. The second term they were Betty Bevil, Editor of the Halltonian; Marjorie Englehart, Margaret Renton, Jane Klahrc, Sly via Thomas, Marvbellc Reed, and Emclia Mctrovelli. Though opinions at times during the year greatly differed, every student learned much concerning democracy and the personal responsibility it entails. As its usual custom the student body supplied Thanksgiving dinners for poor families, helped the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society in their work at Christmas, and distributed Lenten clothes to less fortunate children at Easter. Natural dancing made its debut at the Hall this year and a group of girls represented the student body at a dance festival sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs. In coopera­ tion with the chorus a number of talented students sang with the Portland Philharmonic Orchestra in March. The driving school was again a feature of great interest under the direction of the Department of State and Secretary Snell. The successful roller skating parties sponsored by the student body were highlights of the year. Unforgettable also were the student body dances. An autumn informal was held which was no less exciting and colorful than the April informal welcoming spring. Mention should be made of the energetic yell leaders, Marjorie Erwin and Betty Hopper, whose vim and vigor made our games with the Catlin’s School and the St. Helen’s Hall Junior College outstanding. This year will be remembered for Mrs. Walter Beebe’s gift to our Chapel of the large pipe organ urgently needed and greatly appreciated. This student body’s annual gift to Sister Superior was used to buy a console for the organ and dedicated to the memory of Sister Katherine Angela. In addition to the regular business meetings and student assemblies, the student body was privileged to hear such speakers as Dr. T. Z. Koo on conditions in China; Mrs. Burke, a missionary from Alaska; Miss Breuncr on the "Romance of Silver”; Amos Berg, the eminent ex­ plorer; and Miss Basset on Negro folk lore. Dr. Emil Enna entertained with a piano concert and Leslie Hodge, conductor of the Portland Philharmonic Orchestra, gave short sketches on the piano of different symphonic arrangements. All in all one can look back upon the year’s events with enthusiasm and pride, remember­ ing many wonderful days of hard work and comradeship. �30 Nineteen Hnndeed Forty (^he ^Delphic I THE H ALLTON IAN I I i * 1 £ To a newcomer at the Hall, the numerous activities impress themselves deeply upon her mind and one of the most outstanding of these is the students’ bi-weekly paper, The HalltonianIt is a mimeographed publication and is put out entirely by the girls themselves. The journalism club was organized especially for the staff and under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Waffle, and the Sisters, their work is accomplished in true journalistic style. Again this semester we have had an editor from the senior class in the fall, and one from the junior class in the spring. Our senior editor this time was Peggy Magdl, and her junior successor, Betty Bevil. Under their organization the staff has worked its hardest, hunting down good news items, typing out the stencils and helping with the actual mimeographing, the main part of which usually falls to the editor herself, however. The art work is handled by an art editor who learns how to adapt her drawings to and put them on the stencils with the mimcoscope. Occasionally colored issues are put out, which tend to break the drab monotony of the regular black and white, and also have tremendous appeal for their feminine readers. This year The Flallfonian has been trying to avoid as much as possible the use of "school gossip” to create reading interest. Instead, students’ opinions on world affairs are expressed in various articles which are of interest to many. Also, better books and movies are reviewed for the purpose of stimulating the girls’ taste. The activities of different outstanding national figures are summarized as occasional features, all of which, together with the regular school news, makes The Halltonian an exemplary publication. Whole-hearted support and cooperation among the staff, and the interest and helpful criticism of the rest of the students, however, are the factors which make our paper what it is. We are deeply thankful for these and are immensely proud of our Halltonian. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Dim lights, new spring formats and dancing couples blended with the decorations which transformed the auditorium into a beautiful ballroom—the whole making a perfect picture. The juniors paid tribute to the seniors by giving this dance—expressing their sorrow at seeing the seniors leave and their wishes for success to them in the coming years. Slowly the lights faded, the couples drifted out and the dance was ended, but the memory of this prom mingled with the other happy memories of high school days. JUNIOR CARNIVAL Bright colored crepe paper booths gayly mingling with cries of joyous laughter spells a carnival, and so it spelled the Junior Carnival. A miniature night club was the main feature with all the colored lights and whirling couples of a gay rendezvous. The seniors looked at the tired happy juniors and remembered their carnival with all its hard work, fun, and real education and at the same time looked forward to the future carnivals—each benefiting from the last, making use of its good points and avoiding its mistakes. �CDetpkic Nineteen H u n d red fort y 31 THE DRAMATIC ART CLASS The Dramatic Art Class should take a bow. Its many inspirational plays were warmly applauded by the girls; and why? Because of Miss Carolyn Bowers’ and Miss Mary Hobson’s untiring and careful work with the class. The outstanding play was given during the week of Lincoln’s Birthday and was named "Solemn Pride”. It touched the heart of many a Hall girl. OLD GIRL NEW GIRL PARTY The annual and eventful party for the new girls at the Hall is one really enjoyed by all, even though an initiation takes place. Everyone is in costumes. After the initiation, Sister Superior serves the guests with refreshments, a deed which by now is indeed a Hall tradition. PHILHARMONIC A great opportunity enjoyed by the Hall this year was the accomplished task of singing with the Portland Philharmonic Orchestra, under the very capable direction of Mr. Leslie Hodge. The chorus consisted of fifty girls from the high school and junior college departments, who were featured second on the symphonic program. The choral part sung by the Hall girls was from Debussey’s "The Blessed Damozel”, and was richly applauded. MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT DANCES School dances arc events always eagerly looked forward to weeks in advance, by all students. Committees plan carefully for orchestra, decorations, refreshments, and other important features packing fun and excitement into every minute. This year the student body sponsored two informal frolics, the first being held in the fall on November 10, with Bette Chessman and her escort walking away with honors in the prize dance. The spring dance cn April 20 took on a Hawaiian note with palm trees, flowers, and girls with brightly colored leiis. All students agree that these dances add just the right touch of gaiety to the year’s calendar. �4 '£ . ! i ■ EVERGLADES Among the extra-curricular activities of the Hall, a number of the most important take place at our lake house on Oswego Lake. The house itself, situated on a point jutting out into the lake, provides not only a game room, living room and kitchen, but a dormitory housing the girls. A small chapel is one of its less rustic features and enables Sunday services to be held. Two large indoor fireplaces lend a friendly atmosphere and furnish an opportunity for story telling and marshmallow feasts. The house, surrou nded by cool lawns and shady trees, is directly on the lake. Canoes and rowboats, swimming and diving facilities, a tennis court, and a swing are at the disposal of the girls. Sister Superior often takes a party out in the motor boat, and the afternoon hours are spent exploring the lake. Everglade is used not only for class parties, picnics, and outdoor ceremonies, but by the boarders for informal week ends. It is no wonder that Everglades with its numI ' and activities, is one of the Hill’s • , 8 numerous pleasures tne nail s most important features. �<&he. CDelpkic Nineteen Hundred Forty 33 £ ; ANNE OF GREEN GABLES CAST Anne Shirley.................. Florence Remsen Minnie Steam ............. Mrs. Alexander Spencer Mathew Cuthbert Marilla Cuthbert Mrs. Rachel Lynde Mrs. Barry Diana Barry Mrs. Allen.................... Josie Pye ...................... Moody Spurgeon . Gilbert Blythe............. Ira Mills Georgialee Housman Eilean MacDonald Louise Smith Emma Jane Pearson Dorothy Stauffer ............... Laurel Karg Marjorie Erwin Cozette Scott Peggy Magill Delphine Parr Joanne Marble Carol Haskins Marjorie Englehart Anne Alton STAGE MANAGEMENT Stage Manager .... Property Manager Costume Manager Betty Hopper Beverly Shaw Maradick Word �34 Nineteen Hundred Forty CDelphic BOARDERS’ MYSTERY PLAY Each year the Boarding Department looks forward to its traditional Christmas Mystery Play with enthusiasm. Given on the evening before school is dismissed for the holidays, the per­ formance is preceded by a gay buffet supper for the participants and their day-scholar guests. The play, in four acts, tells the age-old tender story of the Annunciation by the Angel Gabriel, the announcement to the awe-stricken shepherds, the cunning of King Herod, and finally the birth of the Blessed Savior in a lowly manger. Under the direction of the older girls, the production is ably supervised by Sister Agatha Louise and much of the credit for its success should be attributed to her excellent guidance. Besides the thrill of production and learning Christmas hymns, the mystery play affords the spiritual touch without which no Christmas is complete. �CDetpkic Nineteen Hundred Forty 35 MAY FETE May 21 marked the climax of the spring term at St. Helen’s Hall with the annual May Fete. The fete is one of the Hall’s traditions and is presided over by the May Queen and her court, which is selected from the senior class by the Associated Student Body. The Queen presiding over this year’s festivities and bestowing awards was Anne Alton. Assisting Anne as Mistress of Ceremonies was Beatrice Nash, who was chosen to represent the junior class at this festival. The court was composed of Princesses Laurel Karg, Joanne Marble, Emma Jane Pearson, Bette Chessman, Marjorie Besson, Marjorie Englchart. Following the bestowing of awards the day was brought to a close with the new girls entertaining the old girls with a dinner and various skits. At the end of these the Queen abdicated and the court dispersed. Thus another event of the year was brought to a close. �1 1 * i • I ! I i I : I a m ' i i •V- m-y CLUB PRESIDENTS FRONT ROW—Marilynn Adair, Maradick Word, Mary Sumner, Hetty Revil. Peggy Magill BACK ROW—Alta June Myles, Cliarminn Kolar, Harriet Knapp, Laurel Karg, Beatrice Nash, Sally Tyler, Eliza beth Fullerton, Virginia Burdick, Barbara Hollopcter, Shirley Gray. f I CLUBS The various clubs of St. Helen’s Hall have been established in an effort to give each girl an opportunity to devote at least two hours a week to improving herself in some interest which she enjoys. Membership in all clubs is by choice. j \ !'• ; i The Orchestra Club, consisting of three violinists and one flutist, has been organized only since the spring term, but has done some remarkable work. During club periods they perfect familiar compositions as well as learn new arrangements. Adviser: Miss Earll. President: Charmian Kolar. ' The Journalisui Club offers a girl a chance to acquire ease in writing journalistically as well as shows her the many steps and amusing incidents that are part of writing and publishing Tfyc Halltonian. The members have had many discussions about the paper and several out­ side speakers. Adviser: Miss Waffle. Presidents: Peggy Magill, Betty Bevil. i i. iff �CDelpktc Nineteen Hundred Forty 37 The Camera Club has learned a great deal about the popular hobby of photography. The members went on many field trips. Adviser: Miss Wilhelm. Presidents: Barbara Hollopeter, Virginia Burdick. The Glee Club is for girls who like to sing and would like some training for their voices. During club period much solo and duet work is stressed. This year they presented two musical pro­ grams before the student body. Adviser: Mrs. Topping. President: Mary Sumner. The Modeling Club is for girls who are interested in sculpturing. During club periods each girl is allowed to work on her own project, some of which have been very lovely. Adviser: Mrs. Dees. Presidents: Alta June Myles, Harriet Knapp. The Sports Club consists of many of the school’s tennis, basketball, badminton, volleyball, and baseball stars. During club periods the girls who are on the teams practice for the inter­ scholastic meets, while the others play seasonal games and perfect their technique in that game. Adviser: Mrs. Irvine. Presidents: Maradick Word, Shirley Gray. The Handcraft Club consists of girls interested in raffia work, knitting, crocheting, and the like work. They exhibited some of their beautiful projects at open house. Adviser: Mrs. Goff. President: Sally Tyler. The Drama Club, Drathea, has done much to stimulate the art of acting at the Hall. Several of the members belong to the National Thespian organization, an honorary society which has high requirements. The club has presented before the student body, Rehearsal and Solemn Pride. Advisers: Miss Bowers, Miss Hobson. Presidents: Laurel Karg, Beatrice Nash. The Woodcarving Club offers a girl an opportunity to make many useful and beautiful articles. During club periods the members learn much of the art of carving from wood. Adviser: Mr. Cleworth. The International Relations Club was one of the most active clubs during fall term. In their club periods the members had many discussions of world events and went on several field trips to restaurants of different nationalities. Adviser: Miss Ellis. President: Elizabeth Fullerton. �4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Halltonian Day. Who? In action. So shy. 8:15. Ski Club President. Glamour. Perfect tennis form (? Our Misses Waffle. At the beach. Cold? At Everglades. Double vision. Friends at Timbcrlinc. Leaning on the Old To �\ 7 V* SKI CLUB The Ski Club is a new and entirely different organization which has flourished successfully this year. Its purpose is to furnish the members with an opportunity to visit and ski at Mt. Hood, several times. Under the able leadership of Marjorie Englehart, such visits have occurred about every other week. The average ski trip starts about 8:00 o’clock Saturday morning with the appearance of around twenty sleepy but eager girls. The Hall procession consisting of the bus piled high with skiis and packed with girls, followed by Sister Superior’s car and perhaps one other, winds its way up tc Timberline, Government Camp or maybe the comfortable cabin so kindly lent to the girls by Mrs. Decs. At the mountains, arrangements have been made to meet Horace Mcchlcm, Jr., a teacher in the Journal ski-school and an expert skiicr, who generously has de­ voted much of his time to helping the girls. The Ski Club is one of the best ways cf making the girls appreciate the Hall. There is a chance to see some of the teachers in their lighter moods and realize what a fine faculty this school has; it lets them know better Sister Superior, who readily' admits that the club is one of her pet hobbies; and it brings the girls together in a spirit of comradeship. �y-f r-i# e | -^. ?i . �(~(l'he CDetpkic Ninc/ccn 77 ii n (l r e il For/ y 41 athletics On Friday, April 5, the Hall basketball team, the "Spinsters”, invaded the Catlin School gymnasium and one of the most exciting games in the history of the Hall then ensued. The "Spinsters” under the capable leadership of Captain Jean Morrison covered themselves with glory even though they did finish with the low end of a 20-18 score. Basketball, a game of skill and speed, is one of the favorites in the field of sports which the Hall offers its girls. This game gives the girls a chance to improve themselves in group cooperation. Dating from the earliest days of St. Helen's Hall it has been its policy to combine athletics with the scholastic curriculum of the school. Through these outside recreations the girls have an opportunity to become acquainted with one another and to further their own achievement in different fields. In order to promote the many possible activities a Sports Club was formed. At the close of the year this club presents the outstanding girls in the various fields with honors and awards. The Sports Club is also instrumental in promoting intra-mural games, tournaments, and inter­ scholastic meets. Volleyball is one of the most popular games among the girls. A school volleyball team was formed and exchanged some friendly banter with the Junior College team, which was disastrous to the college. A visiting team from the Catlin School forced the Hall team reluc­ tantly to give in after a fast and furious battle. In the spring the Hall girl’s fancy lightly turns to baseball and the campus rings with the shouts of the girls as an exceptionally high fly sails over the fence proclaiming a "homer” for the lucky wiclder of the bat. With baseballs winging through space it is a marvel to everyone that the surroundings are still intact at the end of the season. For those who don’t trust themselves with the mighty bat the feathered shuttle-cock offers a great relief. The badminton enthusiasts find this sport much faster than they had previously imagined and to their amazement they find aching muscles easily produced. A badminton tournament consisting of singles and doubles competition takes place in the spring. Although golf is one of the newer forms of recreation at the Flail it is fast becoming one of the most popular forms of out-door amusements. The accuracy and precision necessary to perfect this sport presents a definite challenge to all youths who like the out-of-doors. No sport, it seems, will ever replace the game of tennis. The Hall has two large courts and future Wimbledon stars may be seen at all hours of the day fully enjoying this sport which requires every extra ounce of one’s skill and energy. The girls arc constantly practicing for the singles and doubles tournaments which take place toward the end of the year. i ! 1 . ■ I Turning back to medieval recreations the girls obtain much enjoyment out of fencing. This sport often used as a method of offence and defence is now converted into an art in­ volving the skill of parrying, lunging, and feinting. Under the direction of Mrs. Irvine, who has held many titles in this field, the girls gain much knowledge of the age-old art. For all girls who are interested in swimming, the Flail provides Everglade at Lake Oswego for their entertainment. Everglade, cradled among the trees, is situated on the very edge of the lake and not only offers swimming and diving but also canoeing, motor-boating, and rowing. This variety makes it one of the girls’ favorite sports. �I i 42 i N i nc t c cn Hundrcd Forty J)elpliLc ‘ '• The girls find it very easy to choose from this wide variation of sports one in which they are interested. The proper technique connected with the different sports is taught in the gyn1 classes and in this way the girls learn to participate in a number of sports moderately well. ■ i . ATHLETIC AWARDS i Medals for Basketball are awarded to the following girls: ! i : ! | 1 : : Mary-Ellen Smith, 2nd year award. Connie Maguire Mary Louise Vincent, 2nd year award. Jean Morrison Maradick Word, 2nd year award. Sue Sigcl Sue Lake Sue Wolfe Peggy Magill '! Medals for Volleyball are awarded to the following girls: r Betty Doris Kirk Margaret Saari Sue Lake Sue Sigel Joyce Macrae Mary Louise Vincent Peggy Magill Maradick Word Jean Morrison Medals for Baseball are awarded to the following girls: I * i ! I I Connie Maguire, 2nd year award. Cozette Scott Alice Kimball Sue Sigel ! Joyce Macrae Mary-Ellen Smith i Peggy Magill Maradick Word Jean Morrison I The following awards are made for Badminton: Connie Maguire, a bracelet. Jean Morrison, a medal. Sue Lake, a medal and chain. ; • And in the Eighth Grade section, Joan Coffey and Connie Kamrn receive medals for Badminton. Tennis awards are: 1 : : Jean Morrison, bracelet. Connie Maguire, medal Nancy Wollum, medal and chain. Maradick Word, medal To the girl who placed in every sport, a silver chain is awarded this year. Jean Morrison re­ ceives this award. }| �I <~Cl'ke CDetptiic Nineteen II n n it r e <1 Forty 43 CALENDAR FOR 1939 - 40 September 11. The first bell of the year rings in the first classes with many exclamations from the girls over sun-tans, new courses, anti wonderful vacations. October 4. The first big student body meeting brings out the new constitution which is ratified by the students. October I 1. A day of double entertainment with Lieutenant Stockdale speaking to us on fire prevention and later in the day the thrilling talk by Miss Brenner on "The Romance of Silver.” October 1 8. Miss Arnold of our junior college comes to our assembly and in her own inimitable manner tells us of her trip to Australia and New Zealand. The evening brings forth the gay and foolish costumes of the New Girl-Old Girl Party with the initiation and refreshments as highlights of fun. October 26. We bring cur parents to the faculty’s reception, and they finally meet the people that we talk so much about at home. November 1. We entertain Miss Mahoney from Meier and Frank’s, who gives us some very valuable information on the types of jobs offered and how to get them. November S. As many of us arc interested in learning how to play bridge and contract, Miss Harrild’s talk is especially timely and well received. She speaks to the high school and college in joint assembly. November 10. Armistice Day, and it brings forth a stirring program put on by the Glee Club and several others on the necessity of preventing further war. The evening brings us all to the auditorium to the first dance of the season. The soft lights and sweet music make it a memorable night. November 13. National Book Week begins as Miss Camblin speaks to us on the value of good books, and what would be of interest to us this year in the way of reading. November 15. The "Oh’s” and "Ah’s” are loud and many as Dr. Emil Enna gives us a thrilling concert of his favorite selections and his own compositions. December 6. The first winter month is ushered in with an imaginary trip around the world with Amos Berg as our guide. His talk and his movies are of great interest and we are all captivated by his charm and delightful sense of humor. Today also begins our annual sale of tuberculosis seals. �44 N i n et cc n December 13. 7 / ?/ ;/ </ r e d V or t y We are introduced to Mrs. Burke from the far reaches of the arctic circle who tells us of the heroic work of the missionaries in Alaska, Her story moves us to laughter and tears. i ‘ . *0ze CDelphlc December 19. Christmas festivities begin with the boarders’ annual cantata and mystery play, beautifully done this year as ever. During the day there is a program of Christmas carols given by college and high school language classes, and an inspirational Yuletide message 1 from Father McDonald. I i i 1 December 20. School closes at noon—Vacation at last! December 21. The winter air rings with the voices of carolers from the Hall, as we sing to the appreciative audience of the heights neighborhood. January 9. School commences again and everyone finds it very difficult to pile once more out of bed at that horrible early hour. i January 10. The new Portland Philharmonic conductor, Mr. Leslie Hodge, tells us ol his undertaking and the new approach which he intends to use toward the audiences. Every­ one is enthralled with his charming accent. January 15. Dr. T. Z. Koo of the World’s Student Christian Association tells us of the tremendous problems of the Chinese student in China at the present time. His description moves us all and we are more than anxious to help. l I J ! i i ■ January 29. new leaf. January 31. I,1 The third quarter begins with firm resolutions from all of us to turn over a The school evaluators visit our student body meeting. We have the presidential sponsors’ and candidates’ speeches. The Glee Club also presents several lovely selections. . : I February 5. Spring elections finally come after much suspense, and we reelect our president. Congratulations, Anne. February 12. Old skirts, that can stand a spill or two, arc hunted down as we go to the Imperial for the first student body roller skating party. February 13. The seniors give a Femme Frolic with dancing and luscious food, and we are all surprised by Sister Superior who shows us some of her movies. We think we would photo­ graph better, however, if we know when it was happening. �CDeipktc February 14. N i ii c / c e n // u n il r c (l V or l y The Drama Club presents the touchingly tragic play, * Solemn Pride. 45 We cry, and are reminded of the present conditions of war. February 16. The Ski Club goes merrily up into the snow for their first overnight trip to Timberline Lodge. Spills and thrills were the week-end menu. February 22. We have an exceptionally interesting assembly as Miss Bassett gives an amusing and delightful talk and monologue on the Negro and his folklore. We all join her in singing spirituals and like it so well that we bring her back for several encores. February 2S. We take another trip around the world, this time with Dr, Reed. March -I. Roller skating again. We discover that we certainly shouldn’t have put those skirts away so soon. March 6. Mrs. Frank Kerr, the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in Portland, solicits our aid in Finnish Relief. March 14. Ten of our girls are confirmed by Bishop Dagwcll in the chapel, with Dr. and Mrs. Kingery. Truly beautiful and inspirational. The afternoon brings forth the first class in the driving school, with backing up and going forward timidly experimented. March 2 1. Spring vacation comes with sunshine and flowers—and arc we happy! March 27. Back again, and somewhat refreshed from our short recess. April 9. We find that the International Relations Club is having a party at the lake, with everyone enjoying the first dip immensely. April 12. After long hours of rehearsing and sinking moments of anticipation, the seniors finally give us their play, Anne of Green Gables. Everyone laughed when they should have, and the seniors counted it as a definite success. April 17. The sophomores frolic to the lake mid the flowers and sunshine and have a really grand time. April 20. In the midst of spring and to the mellow strains of sweet swing we trip the light fantastic at the first dance of the season. �46 I Ninctecn April 27. i II u n J r c d For/ y J)etpkic The juniors assure the seniors of a big prom with much success at the Carnival. Everyone has a rollicking good time, and we all find that we have spent more money than we should have. 1 ■ April 26. 1 Under the direction of Mrs. Hildcnbrandt the natural dancing classes of college and high school give a beautifully graceful performance, including an interpretation of the water lily, and other dances. } 1 May 10. Competitive music festival. May 31. At long last the seniors waltz their last waltz and truck their last truck at the * ! momentous prom. It’s sad but divine, and the music and flowers make it all a long re­ membered occasion. i ; June 2. That inspirational Sunday has at last arrived, and we are given the strengthening words of perseverance to carry with us, and recall to us this Baccalaureate service, There are many "oh’s” and “ah’s” as the Delphics arc given out, and the senior picture is unveiled. June 3. The culmination of a marvelous year finally comes, as with our hearts in our throats we solemnly march to the majestic graduation strains. Tears, flowers, organ music, and diplomas make it all just as it should be—unforgettable. \ L' i . 5 ■ h u r. ,v : !• !'■ �OLD GIRL NOTES ��j CDeiplitc Ninclccn Hn ii J r c (/ For/ y OLD GIRL NOTES CLASS OF 1939 MARGARET ADAMS—Oregon State—Kappa Alpha Theta. THELMA AMACHER—Oregon State—Kappa Alpha Theta. JEAN BARNES—University of Chicago first quarter—is going to Reed this quarter. MARGARET BEATTIE—Whitman College. MARY MARGARET BLACKLER—Albany College—Alpha Pi Mu. ELEANOR BRANT—Oregon State. NANCY BROWNING—Oregon State— Pi Beta Phi. JEANNETTE CHRISTENSEN—University of Oregon—Delta Gamma. SUE ERHARDT—University of Oregon. ERNESTINE ERICKSON—University of Alaska. RUTH FREEMAN—College as yet undecided—working at Olds and Kings. BARBARA GOOT—Willamette University. ALICE GREGORY—University of Oregon—Pi Beta Phi. SUE HOWDERSHEI.L—Southern California. GLORIA KIBBEE—St. Helens’ Hall Junior College. BE TTY DORIS KIRK—Monmouth Teachers’ College. SUE LAKE—Ogentz Junior College—Philadelphia. NANCY LATOURETTE—University of Oregon—Kappa Alpha Theta. M’LISS LOEDING—Stanford member of Quad Staff and Pre-Medic Society. TRANCES MILLER—Whitman—Kappa Kappa Gamma. PATSY PALMER—Stephens College. WILMA ROESCEI—Whitman College. SUE SIGEL—University of Oregon. MARY-ELLEN SMITH—University of Oregon—Alpha Delta Phi. MOLL IE SMITH—Northwestern Business College. NADINE THOMAS—St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. MARTY THURTELL—Oregon State—Pi Beta Phi. PATSY TRACY—Oregon State—Pi Beta Phi. MARY LOUISE VINCENT—University of Oregon—Pi Beta Phi. BILLIE WADE—University of Oregon. HAZEL WATKINS—St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. SUE. WOLFE—Mills College—living at Orchard Hall where she is secretary—member of Mills Ski Club. NANCY WOLLUM—Oregon Star<^-Kappa Alpha Theta. CLASS OF 193 8 RUTH CONDON—Sophomore at Oregon State—Kappa Alpha Theta. OLIVIA CHAPMAN—Colorado Women’s College. BETTY DAVIS—San Francisco State Junior College. DOROTHY DIX—St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. FRANKIE GRIBBIN—Oregon State—Sigma Kappa. RUTFI HOPPER—Oregon State—Kappa Alpha Theta. WILDA JERMAN—Oregon State—Kappa Alpha Theta. DOROTHY KELLAHER—University of Oregon—Alpha Phi. SYBIL KENNEDY—Oregon State—Kappa Alpha Theta. JEANNE MILLER—St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. BETTE MORFITT—Sophomore at the University of Oregon—Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBIN NELSON—University of Oregon—Chi Omega. BETSY NEWCOMB—Oregon State. ELEANOR OLLIVFR—Oregon State—Alpha Delta Pi. ETHEL MAY ROBINET—Southern Oregon Junior College. BETTY SIMPKIN—Oregon State. MARTHA VAN FLEET—Stanford University—Alpha Phi. ARVILLA BATES—University of Oregon—Chi Omega. CLASS OF 1937 CAVELL ABBOTT—Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. JEAN ANDERS—Went to New York in April for an indefinite visit with relatives. LAURA BACK—Junior at Butler University. CATHERINE BOYDF.N—University of Washington. JEAN BROUGHTON—Went two years to the University of Oregon and is now a junior at Mills College. MARJORIE FRANCES—Oregon State—Alpha Chi Omega. JEAN GROVES—Junior at Randolph—Macon Womens’ College. ELIZA HOBBIE—Is now Mrs. Norris Taylor. ANKEY LARRABEE—Attends Bennington College where she majors in drama. EVELYN MANNING—Is now Mrs. Hugh B. Derickson. 47 �4S I 1 N i ncf een II u n d r cd Forf y CDelpluc ANNE McLEAN—University of Colorado. BETTY NICHOLS—Stanford University—Pi Beta Phi. CLASS OF 193 6 CATHERINE COLLINS—Mrs. Joseph Minor Roberts. MARION CONDON—Mrs. William P. Kimckhott. ALICE FREEZE—Attends Oregon State where she is a senior in Science. CHARLOTTE HILL—Mrs. Vern Pomeroy—she is studying pipe organ and singing. BARBARA JONES—University of Washington. CHARLOTTE LEE—Attends Oregon State and is engaged to a graduate, Max Doty. GEORGIA LITTLEPAGE—Attends University of Washington where she is engaged to John M. Goudie. Georgia will be married in the fall. BARBARA M1NAHAN—University of Oregon—Pi Beta Phi. FRANCES PARIS—Is staying at home this year and studying the organ. PHYLLIS NATWICK—She is studying for a concert career. PEGGY LOU SMITH—University of Oregon—Alpha Delta Pi. II •• CLASS OF 193 5 i PEGGY BERNARD—Now Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Jr.—has a baby daughter. MARY LOUISE BLODGETT—Attending Normal School at Monmouth. HELEN STONE—Oregon College of Education—planning to teach elementary grades. ! CLASS OF 1934 GRACE NATWICK—Mrs. W. K. Hendricks—living in Portland. BETTY POWNALL—Is a graduate of University of Oregon Pi Beta Phi—is now doing graduate work at the University of Idaho. CLASS OF 193 3 i SUZAN STIEWER—Married to Raymond Tierney and lives in Fair Oaks, California; she has a son, Raymond, Jr. CLASS OF 193 2 CATHERINE DAHM—Mrs. Joseph C. Howard. KATHERINE ESPY—Was married to William S. Bush. April 20, 19-40. CLASS OF 192S MARJORIE HOLMAN—Mrs. John Day, has a son. John, in the Pre-School of Si. Helen’s Hall. CLASS OF 1927 MARY MALARKY—Mrs. Howard Wall, has a daughter, Helen, in our third grade. CLASS OF 1924 VIRGINIA FENTON—Has a niece, Virginia Lee, in our eighth grade. I CLASS OF 1922 I CHARLOTTE MALBOUF—Mrs. Benjamin F. Johnson, has a niece, Mary Frances, who graduates in June. \ EVELYN THATCHER—Mrs. Thatcher Ballard, has a daughter, Sandra Nicol, in the seventh grade. ! I SUZANNE CASWELL—Mrs, R. F. Honcyman, has a daughter, Nadine, in the eighth grade. CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1920 CLASS OF 1919 MARY HELEN SPAULDING—Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr., has a daughter, Molly, who is in the seventh grade. CLASS OF 19IS J MARJORIE CAMBELL—Mrs. Wilson Coffey, has a daughter, Mary, in the eighth grade at the Hall. CLASS OF 1917 :; ( LUCILLE BROWN—Mrs. Lester Wade, has a daughter, Billie, who graduated from the Hall last year. DOROTHY WELLS—Attends University of Oregon and is a Chi Omega. She is planning to teach in high school. DOROTHY DIXON—Will graduate from the University of California in June, 19-40. CLASS OF 1915 BEATRICE THURSTON—Mrs. Lowel Paget, has a daughter, Patricia, who is a sophomore this year. MARGARET WELCH—Mrs. William Henderson, has a daughter, Charlie M’Liss Loeding, who graduated last June. CLASS OF 1913 JANE AUTERSON—Mrs. G. E. Bollinger of Sandy, Oregon, has a niece, Eunice, graduating this year. CLASS OF 1910 ELEANOR RUTHERMEL—Mrs. Howard Latourette, has a daughter, Nancy, who graduated last June. CLASS OF 1905 MARGARET MORRISON — Mrs. Thomas Sharp, has a niece, Jean Morrison, who is a junior at the Hall this year. )• : �ADVERTISEMENTS * ��^he CDelpkic Hundred Forty Ninctcen Congratulations to. . . The Graduating Class of 1940 ☆ / DORE Studio of Photography ☆ PITTOCK BLOCK « » PORTLAND, OREGON BEacon 3544 49 �50 N i net ccn H u 11 d r c d ROSS MOTOR COMPANY INC. Authorized i \Jy Sdnfre^e FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPHYR "OLD FASHIONED SALES & SERVICE GOODNESS” PORTLAND HEIGHTS GROCERY AND MARKET THE BUSH PHARMACY Vista and Spring Sts. . . BEacon 6 3 51 Our store will soon be completely modernized. Watch for Graml Opening Corner S. W. 1 1th and Montgomery St. J. C. CORBIN LEWIS BUILDING ATwater 233 1 ST. FRANCIS s i J)etpkic Fort y S. W. 11th and Main Street ST. ANDREWS S. W. Broadway and Columbia BF.acon 672 6 Portland, Oregon Coin pii incuts of LILLIAN HOPE BEAUTY SALON 15 03 S. W. 1 3cli Avenue Portland, Oregon Congratulations from the J. C. PENNEY CO. 5th at Washington St. CHARACTER BUILDS A NATION GIRL SCOUTS BUILD CHARACTER Paid for by a Friend - �(^lke CDetphic Nineteen A Good Place II h n d r c (l Fort y Compliments of for those BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY . SAVINGS . me UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Portland, Oregon 508 Pacific Building PORTLAND, OREGON Member FDIC IN PORTLAND The Place to Live . . is in the hills that have their feet at the end of nearly every street. From his daily tasks the Portlander looks up the canyons of commerce to the grcen hills waiting for his day to end. To constantly increasing numbers these west side hills are becoming "The Hills of Home”. MURPHY and DEAN CO. Congratulations to "Fresh From the Oven” BAKED GOODS Decorated Cakes Birthday - Wedding - Party LOOK FOR THE ROLLING PIN GARBADE’S TWO STORES Fifth Avenue. Across from Old Postofficc 457 S. W. Yamhill Street Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1940 A FRIEND G. F. JOHNSON MUSIC CO. The girl who LOOKS AFIEAD KNOWS that business training is a valuable asset. AND that the only place to get that business training is Bchnkc-Walker. S/o/> in and talk it over with iis. BUSINESS COLLEGE 1022 S. W. Salmon St. Portland, Oregon 51 �I Delphic ■ 52 N inct ccn Hundrcd Fort y A HELPFUL INSURANCE SERVICE — that gives you Assured Safety with Economy! :: We are representatives of Dependable, Old Line Companies covering every type of Insurance except life. We help you work out a program wherein you will be neither OVER-insured nor UNDER-insured . . . giving you complete safety without waste. I 1 JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN Established iSyo INSURANCE . . SURETY BONDS Lewis Building , ! Portland, Oregon ATwater 4123 I i Phone: BE. 5 101 We Deliver SAVE-RITE MARKET 1101-5 S. W. Jefferson St. E. ROBINSON W. E. LUHR GROCERIES Independently Owned Compliwenls of H. A. HOLLOPETER MEATS Certified Public Accountant YEON BLDG. ! ! PEARSON FUNERAL CHURCH : .< : I ill 1 Wick's Pipe Organ �0)elphlc N ine t een II und red 53 Forty The IRWIN-HODSON CO. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS Printers and Lithographers of SCHOOL ANNUALS AND CATALOGS N. W. FIFTEENTH AVE. & GLISAN STS. PORTLAND :: OREGON SEALY-DRESSER CO. Compliments of Caterers and Grocers HAL H. MOOR THIRD AND ALDER AT water 8221 Compliments of PHILIP ENGLEHART General Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Portland �54 N i ne/ccn Hund r c d For/y Insurance . . . Real Estate Loans CDetpkic ATwater 05 65 F. H. A. LOANS PAGET MORTGAGE COMPANY ACME TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE COMPANY 5 09 S. W. Stark Street 206 S. W. Sixth Avenue BRoadway 3 579 J. W. HE I DM AN B. C.: "Mildred, in what course do you graduate?” M. B.: "In the course of time.” One of America’s Exceptional Business Colleges Compliments of SHAW FURNITURE CO. Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Northwestern School of Commerce SHAW SURGICAL CO. Laboratory Supplies Salmon Street (at Broadway) Portland, Oregon 620-624 S. \V. 11th Avc. Portland, Oregon Thirty days have September, April, June and November All the rest have thirty-one Tisn’t fair! Compliments of COLLINS & ERWIN PIANO COMPANY 2nd Floor, Alder way Bldg. KIENOW’S FOOD STORES MEAT MARKET AND BAKERY For Your Convenience We Have Stores Located at East 14th and Morrison St. 730 S. W. 18th Ave. KIMBALL, WURLITZER AND CLARK PIANOS 203 8 S. E. 39th Avc. 4100 N. E. Sandy Blvd. 3278 N E. Hancock EAst 0174 BRoadway 64 11 TAbor 4538 TRinity 2997 . GArficld 1253 �(^he CDetpkic N i n ct cc n 1-1 u n d red Forty "Portland’s Own Store” Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1940 FiriH. SIXTH. mO«®ISON and aider PORTLANDS OWN STORE SARA JAYNE Com pli in cuts of J)ea*1 3IJ S. W. Fourth Avenue Beauty Salon 6668 S. E. MILWAUKEE Portland, Oregon LAncastcr $854 Congratulations . . . GRADUATES OF ST. HELEN’S HALL Portland’s Most Satisfactory Department Store Extends to You and Your Families Our Congratulations ROBERTS BROS. Third and Morrison 55 �56 : : » ; i i Nineteen H u n <1 r e d CDelphic Fort y Compliments of Compliments of BLANKENSHIP, GOULD & KEELER, Inc. COMMONWEALTH, Inc. 415 S. \V. Sixth INVESTMENT BANKERS PORTLAND, OREGON ; . i Compliments of LYDIA Compliments of NIETE (ANTIQUES) A FRIEND "Neath tlx' Old Stair way” 730 S. W. ELEVENTH AVENUE Awe stricken L. S.: "How did you become such a wonderful orator?” L. V. K. (clearing her throat) : "I began by addressing envelopes.” Compliments of Gerlinger Richards Company Montgomery Electric Company Henry A. Freeman, Pres. General Insurance AMERICAN BANK BUILDING Portland, Oregon Phone: BEacon7219 831 S. W. Fourth Avenue BRoadway 2 5 5 1 25 HOT HOUSES Compliments of BROADWAY FLORISTS [TJKLIUKfll 02 BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON ATwatcr 0216 Portland, Oregon Daina«cu« ITIilk Co. EAst 213 1 �^he CDelpkic Ninctcen II u n d red forty Congratulations to \V. R. GRASLE CO. The Class of ’40 Electrical Contracting and Engineering THE J. K. GILL CO. LUMBERMEN’S BUILDING S. \\'. Fifth Avenue at Stark PORTLAND. OREGON 57 G. H.: "Dickie, that’s your fourth aspirin today. Do you have a headache?’ M. \V.: "No, I’m just hungry.” Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1940 MAIL-WELL ENVELOPE CO. E. F. at the Public Library: "Do you have John Brown’s Body?” E. A.: "Elizabeth, this is not a Morgue.” Of Course! You’ll Want ARMISHAW’S SADDLES Tan and White — $4.9 5 — Black and White ARMISHAW’S . . . . 526 S. W. Park Ave. - �« 5S Nine/een H n n (l r e (l CDeLpkic Forty Compliments of ■ THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA : NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Corner of Sixth Avenue and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon i : Your Jeweler and Gift Counselor Com l>li in cuts of A FRIEND FRANK A. HEITKEMPER Sterling . Diamonds . Watches 72 $ S. \V. ALDF.R ST. : E. M.: "He’s a nice fellow but what recommendations can you give me about him ! before I ask him to a dance?” C. L. H.: "Well; he is one of the lightest boys on my feet I have ever known.” Complimeats of \ 5 A FRIEND i Washington St Distinctive Lighting Fixtures Reasonably Priced Compliments of BAKER BARKON CORPORATION formerly ENGLISH-BAKER COMPANY S. W. 14th Avenue & Morrison Streets A FRIEND �CDetphic Ninctccn I I n n (I r c (I Fort y BEST BET’S BUICK Braley & Graham, Inc. Buick Center”, W. Burnside at 14th, Portland, Oregon Coin/tlinicnts of THE GEVURTZ FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND Corner S. W. 2nd and Morrison P. M.: "Elizabeth, were you vaccinated with a victrola needle?” E. C.: "Not that I know of. Why?” P. M.: "Because you never run down.” Holmes Business School UMPQUA DRUG CO. Every Instructor a Trained Specialist W. A. Burdick, Prop. The REXALL Store REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER TERM 8th Floor Studio Bldg. BEacon 7745 REEDSPORT, OREGON Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1940 MAGILL DRUG CO. 59 �; i l l . i ; -ft- o 1 i . :■ j 1! i ! �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1940 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1940. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing each student and staff member. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1940-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers