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HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OREGON 1941 - 1942 �»= "5 * * THE TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Delphic Staff Literary *5 Activities Editorials Athletics Faculty Calendar Seniors Old Girl Notes Classes Humor School Honors * Advertisements t * * i * * 5t v ISv ��«= �3 3 3 3 3 3 3 p To P P a ta a a a The Sisters of Saint John Baptist, the faculty, the bishop, and our chaplajn; to these who have made our years at the Hall happy and fruitful ones, we gratefully dedicate this Delphic of 1942. a a a a |a b a a b b b b ta i j �4 m ^he Q)etpkic 4^ i ■ ImHK!? !*■'• ig I FIRST ROW—Connie Kline, Harriet Knapp, Theodora Nicolai, Janice Carpenter, Lorraine Vines, Lillian Johnson. SECOND ROW—Anne Walker, Dorothy Manville, Joyce Wollum, Betty Bussey, Betty Peetz, Nancy Meyer, Charmian Kolar. THIRD ROW—Geraldine Stout, Harriet French, Marilynn Adair, Dorothy Heifrin, Natalie Holman, Barbara Benson, Margaret Saari, Nada Skidmore, Agnes Johnson. DELPHIC STAFF Charmian Kolar Geraldine Stout Nada Skidmore Dorothy Heifrin and Arline Wollin Margaret Saari Marilynn Adair Dorothy Lee Manville Joyce Wollum Agnes Johnson Anne Walker Nancy Meyer and Lorraine Vines Betty Peetz Lillian Johnson Editor in Chief Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar Business Manager Old Girl Notes Art Editor Athletics Humor Music and Entertainment Exchanges Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Barbara Benson Betty Bussey Harriet French Harriet Knapp Natalie Holman Connie Kline Theodora Nicolai Marjory Carey £3 £ is �/p o <~C^he, CDelpliic 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 EDITORIAL Today we are standing on the threshold of the world—a world which will belong to us tomorrow. As we stare at all this war and destruction and hate, we realize that whatever tl~ie world of tomorrow is to be is up to us. We have dreams of what our world of tomorrow shou Id be, and we are going to see it in fact as well as in ideal. The building of tomorrow’s world is going to take clear thinkers and intelligent workers. These builders must have been trained to think and act kindly. At the Hall we have received a background which should make us worthy citizens of tomorrow. So we are able to step out into any kind of a world and make it our kind of world. THE EDITOR. 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 EDITORIAL No one knows what the future holds for us. One year from now we may be going to school, putting all our effort and energy into national defense or may be rejoicing over victo ry and peace Who knows? However, one thing is certain. We can see every graduate doing hi er part whether it be going to school to insure the future of an enlightened womanhood or run­ ning a bus to make it possible for the men of the nation to take part in the war. Most of us have gone to St. Helen’s Hall for four years, but even those of us who ha've been here only a short time know the difference between an egoistic and an altruistic person and we have all decided that to be the latter is the only way in which we are able to be "as tl~ie polished corners of the temple”. So, no matter what the future is, and we know it will be* a good one, we, the graduating class of 1942, will be doing our part. THE LITERARY EDITOR. �c *9 6 C+~f CDelphic 42 £ B c c c c c c c FACULTY FIRST ROW—Mrs Half, Mrs. Easterday, Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Swanson. SECOND ROW—Mrs Anderson, Miss Veatch, Mrs Samuels, Miss T. Jackson. THIRD ROW—Miss Wilhelm, Miss R. Jackson, Miss Rands, Mrs. Pearce. Mrs. Topping. OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS Rector THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DAGWELL Chaplain THE REVEREND ARTHUR ALAN VALL-SPINOSA General Superintendence THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scriptures, Church History) Home Science, Physical Education CHARLOTTE ANDERSON e t t t t B. S. Miami University, Ohio English, Social Science, Biology PAUL BEISTEL t B. A University of Oregon Latin, Typing, Shorthand JANET EASTERDAY B. A University of Oregon Armstrong College, Berkeley, California Mathematics, Typing JEAN GOFF B S. University of Oregon M. S. Oregon State College fc t t t �3 3 3 3 '9 3 3 Seventh and Eighth Grades TOMME NELL JACKSON Drama, Physical Education University of Texas University of Mexico B. A. Mills College HELEN LOUISE RANDS Spanish, French B. A. University of Oregon Universidad Nacional de Mejico 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 Librarian FRANCES SAMUEL B S. University of Oregon Spanish, French, Sacred Studies B. A. and M A. University of Michigan University of Idaho University of Oregon English, Social Science JOSEPHINE SWANSON B. A. University of Oregon M. A. Wellesley College Typing, Voice and Diction, Music CLORINDA TOPPING Mrs. Holmes' Business College Private Voice and Music Study, Denver, Colorado New York City, Asheville, North Carolina Colorado State College of Education Science E. QUENDREDA WILHELM B. A. and B. E. University of Colorado CLARENCE SLOCUM 3 MUSIC AND THE ARTS Piano JOCELYN FOULKES 3 3 a Pupil of Malwin Bree, Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Grainger ANN HILDENBRANDT B. M. Florida State College for Women Cincinnati Conservatory and College of Music Dancing, Music Piano FRANCES MELTON M. M. McMurray College Piano Study with W. H Sherwood, Chicago and New York Theodor Leschetisky, Vienna 3 Ensemble CLARA CHAPMAN PIERSON a 7 Nebraska Wesleyan Nebraska State Teachers’ College Denver University 3 3 42 RUTH JACKSON 3 3 CDelphic ~ C'♦J B. S. and M. S. Oregon State College Art LILY ANN VEATCH B A. University of Oregon B. F A. Chicago Art Institute 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 THE LOWER SCHOOL MARGARET ANDERSON HAFF Oregon College of Education University of Oregon Lower School FLORENCE PEARCE Lower School Oregon College of Education B. S. University of Oregon Pre-School RITA YORK B A. American University, Washington, D. C. M. A. Mills College �p p p 8 1(9 CDelpkic 42 c p p 1! i c r "•:! : HS K= fc* 9BS&' p *. S 1 c THE CHAPEL m mm The Chapel together with the ideals it symbolizes is the cornerstone of St. Helen’s Hall. As the setting for morning worship it is rendered more beautiful by the installation of several exquisite memorial gifts the mother-of-pearl processional cross, the sanctuary lamps repre­ senting the seven-fold gift of the Holy Spirit, the altar, and the pulpit. The long-desired pipe organ was presented several years ago in memory of her husband by Mrs. Walter B. Beebe; its delightful strains are an appropriate remembrance of beloved Sister Katherine Angela, whose life served to reveal the spirit of music to her associates. I ■> The simple beauty of the services which introduce each new day clarifies the purposes for which our moments are intended, and strengthens our Christian ideals, and as we leave Chapel to pursue our studies, we are thankful for those few moments of devotion and inspiration. ■ Bh C *3 t! t t t= �3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ fcJ 3 3 E1 fc3 bJ EJ EJ EJ =3 sa =3 P3 sums �* H * q q c �=3 -3 Ti 3 .3 3 3 3 a a ;9 <^he. CDetpkic «-» 4* MARGARET SAARI President of the Senior Class Vice President of the Junior Class Sergeant at Arms of the Student Body Business Manager of the Delphic DiM) 'PoA, fcs b ,a : =2 3 BETTY PEETZ Vice President of the Senior Class Vice President of the Student Body Treasurer of the Student Body Senior Class Play 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 HARRIET FRENCH Treasurer of Senior Class President of the Boarders President of the Drama Club Senior Class Play 9 �10 *9 (X^he ^Delphic *+* 4s E E CONNIE KUNE Secretary of Senior Class Technical Staff, Senior Class Play Delphic Staff e e E E El E c E .YNN ADAIR May Court President of Freshman Class Delphic Staff E E c E q E E q E E q 'BARBARA BENSON May Coun Senior Class Play Business Manager of Halltonian Delphic Staff E «= E E ii E i E I; E E E E V : E �3 3 3 ig ]~> ffslrte, CDelphic 3 3 3 3 3 BETTY BUSSEY 3 r Secretary of Student Body Proctor of Student Body President of Ski Club May Court 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 MARJORY CAREY Secretary of Thespians Vice President of Thespians Delphic Staff Senior Class Play 3 3 f3 F3 F3 |3 F* 3 F3 JANICE CARPENTER F3 Tunesters r3 * ■J kJ F3 F3 S3 i?3 F3 J] 4^- n �% 12 C^3 CDeLphtc r= r- C^o ■V % I SM:' DOROTHY HEIFRIN *= Delphic Staff Technical Staff, Senior Class Play 5 ■s ? I ■ * 1 it! • ; * * 1 *= >= S'/ 1 te*. r.- 7 % \ A ' * «= C^C^O *= *\ m '^I'U C ■y / * R . ' • j AGNES JOHNSON ; ) Charter Member of Thespians Vice President of Thespians President of Thespians Senior Class Play fc 1= •v * te fc if. K-i * II »■. *r. . U % �3 / 3 3 (^lie CDelphic 3 => 3 ^ J i i/ 13 LILLIAN JOHNSON President of Student Body Secretary-Treasurer of Ski Club Junior Cabinet Representative Senior Cabinet Representative 3 3 3 f:,. 3 3 t - 3 3 3 3 a HARRIET KNAPP 3 3 Vice President of Sophomore Class President of Modelling Club May Court Senior Class Play 3 3 : ■ & ■ 0 ;*3 ■ •• GS 3 a -: CHARMIAN KOLAR President of Student Body Editor of the Delphic Editor of the Halltoman President of the Sophomore Class 3 3 S3 ? Lx^~ O- I �14 19 c+*» ^(Llie CDelphlc DOROTHY LEE MANVILLE Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Class Play Art Editor of the Delphic NANCY MEYER Technical Staff, Senior Class Play Delphic Staff Treasurer of the Junior Class Senior Red Cross Representative ■3 * c 3 R vj THEODORA NICOLAI May Queen Treasurer of the Student Body President of Red Cross Art Editor of the Halltonian * \ . t �a a a 3 1(9 CDelpk LC 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 GERALDINE STOUT Editor of the Halltonian President of the Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer of the Ski Club 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 LORRAINE VINES Delphic Staff Technical Staff, Senior Class Play Tunesters 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ANNE WALKER 3 Senior Class Play Thespians Delphic Staff 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i \j, �16 '9 (^\n£ CDelpkic *** 42 ARLINE WOLLIN Drama Club Ski Club Delphic Staff H n & C JOYCE WOLLUM Senior Class Play Delphic Staff Halltonian Staff l • • :« i £ 5 l ■ £ _Y- - • -.v -T .\ 3 �From left to right Top to bottom: Betty Bussey Barbara Benson Marilynn Adair Marjory Leigh Carey Janice Carpenter Harriet French Dorothy Heifrin Natalie Holman Agnes Johnson Lillian Johnson Connie Kline Harriet Knapp �a 1=3 3 *3 - ^ 3 �3 3 3 3 ig ^lie CDetpkic 42. 19 3 3 3 si CLASS WILL 3 3 3 I, Marilynn Adair, will my foreign correspondence to Jane Norwood. 3 I, Betty Bussey, will my singing ability to Gloria Swearingen. 3 3 =1 3 3 3 3 e I, Barbara Benson, will my terrible temper to Gretchen Nicolai. I, Marjory Carey, will my much prized privilege of the before-school morning sessions with Mrs. Goff to Alta June Myles, I, Janice Carpenter, will my excused absences to Betty DeNeffe. I, Harriet French, will my peculiar ability to blush any time, any place, for any reason, to Shirley Gray. I, Dorothy Heifrin, will my ability to get into trouble to Gloria Jokstad. I, Natalie Holman, will my ability to get to class quickly to Gloria Grenfell. I, Agnes Johnson, will chapter 181 of Practical Math, for Girls to Sue Garrigus. 1, Connie Kline, will my 4 inches of the bus seat to the Irwin twins. I, Harriet Knapp, will my suntan to Cynthia Pennell. I, Charmian Kolar, wrill my worry bird to Nada Skidmore. I, Dorothy Lee Manville, will my shy little nature to Julie Holman. I, Nancy Meyer, will my superior ciates the sacrifice. inch in height to Gene Heinle, and hope she appre­ I, Theodora Nicolai, will my pigtails and brogues to Jane Smith. I, Betty Peetz, will my comb and calamine lotion to Sylvia Thomas. I, Margaret Saari, will my constant collection of money to that lucky junior I, Gerry Stout, will my horn rimmed glasses to Susan Alton. I, Lorraine Vines, will my faithful shadow to Arlene Van Duyn. I, Anne Walker, will my height and curly hair to Betsy Parker. I, Arline Wollin, will my crutches to some other great skier. I. Joyce Wollum, will my shy attitude to Jean Lozo. �t= f? 20 19 CDelpliic ™ 42 £ q £ c t= q q c i r «= P CLASS 194 2 r ■ The class of 1942 got its actual start in the fall of 1938. Although one of its members is a Hall girl since the fifth grade and another since the eighth grade, most of the class entered the Hall in their freshman year. During its sophomore, junior, and even senior years, other active members have joined the class. i : . We are, in one sense, just an average class, an average group of girls. We have our athletes, our scholarly students. We have tall girls, short girls, and just in between girls. in another sense we are vitally different. We are fortunate in having been given a rich, background which has prepared us really to step out and meet the world—which we going to do. star But full are C q q c R r= q q q q R R q R R q q q £ & ■M �' • =1 3 a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ✓ 3 3 3 3- a 3 3 P P f F t. F F F F F f. F F 5 r. □ /VJ s �i, V.J m �I b P 3 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW—Gloria Swearingen, Peggy Smith, Gene Heinle, Geneva Summersett, Dorothy Herman, Nancy Ann Henton. SECOND ROW—Beatrice King, Betty DcNeffe, Shirley Gray, Betsy Schultze, Patricia Mann, Jerrilee Lovejoy, Alta June Myles, Arlene Van Duyn. THIRD ROW—Patty Waters, Sylvia Thomas, Mary Alice Serruys, Jane McMullen, Jane Norwood, Gretchen Nicolai, Cynthia Pennell, Nada Skidmore. Absent from picture Sally Jeffcott 3 ✓ 3 ✓ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW—Patty Bendshadler, Gloria Grenfell, Jane Smith, Virginia Johnson. SECOND ROW—Joan Irwin, Patty Jack, Gloria Jokstad, Anne Stewart, Patty Petheram, Jean Irwin. THIRD ROW—Margaret McLean, Nadine Honeyman, Betsy Beilis, Betsy Parker. FOURTH ROW—Joan Lucas, Alice Ashton, Jane Byerly. Absent from picture: Susan Alton and Joan Sears. �22 *9 c^» CDelpkic <~» 42 Pfei e: e: *■: P l : P P P m FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW—Ann Fordyce, Joan Saari. Molly Clair, Patty Pearson. Melba Heyser, Ailsa Bynon, Joanna Millett. SECOND ROW—Julie Holman, Frances Kimball, Dorothy Mount. Patty Stone, Joy Ann Risteigen, Jean Lozo, Yolanda Schultz, Patricia Walker, Sue Garrigus, Barbara Magnuson, June Robinson, Joyce Taylor. R R H C . R R * 1 R < H H i" C C q 1 u «= Ski SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES v FIRST ROW—Marilyn Sodergren, Marcia French, Carmen Miesen, Eunice Royce, Sally Lou Ingham, Elizabeth Struble. SECOND ROW—Sally Colwell, Norma Jack, Sally Mae Peabody, Barbara Christopherson, Daisy Sieler, Barbara Jean Hcnton. THIRD ROW—Joanne Bendshadler, Sally Ann Rose, Meredith Stearns, Mary Young 5" S; is �* t 9 F1 9 a m Sf 9 c3 g f g ��=1 3 9 9 ig r~ ^he CDelphic ™ ga 9 HIGH SCHOOL HONORS OF 1941 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 =* 9 3 P 3 3 P 9 9 P 9 9 P P P p P P P P P P 23 The Alumnae pin is awarded to the senior of good scholarship who has most actively contributed to the school life. This honor went to Jeanne Morrison, and honorable mention to Betty Bevil and Connie Maguire The award for the greatest improvement in citizenship in the boarding department went to Patty Waters. The medal for the best essay on a patriotic subject awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters was won this year by Virginia Johnson, a freshman, for her essay on " WTiy I am Glad I am an American” Certificates of merit in rhis same contest were won by: Charlotte Gerow Gloria Grenfell Stearns Meredith Patricia Bendshadler Patricia Pearson Jean McDonald For loyal support and cooperation in upholding the ideals of the school, the school picture was awarded to Mary Sumner. For efficient management of the Delphic, the school picture was given to Betty Bevil. 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 this school the certificate went to Jean McDonald. For outstanding work in Thespians during the year, a book on acting was awarded to Agnes Johnson. For loyal support and outstanding work in art, a book was awarded to Jenelyn Gaston. For the fourth successive year, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association selected the St. Helen’s Hall Delphic in a nation-wide contest of school annuals, to receive a medal for excel­ lence. This meant that the 1940 Delphtc placed in second class among all the annuals published in this country by girls’ schools of this size. The Bishop’s prize for the highest average in Sacred Studies during the year went to Charmian Kolar, whose name was also engraved on the Holford Cup. Honorable mention was given to Nancy Meyer. In the "Noted Picture” contest, the prize this year went to Mary Belle Reed. The annual gift given by Mrs. John S. Parke to the girl in the boarding department who on all occasions is the most courteous and helpful went to Lillian Robertson, and honorable mention to Eleanor Coles. Honors are awarded to those students who place academically in the highest ten of the upper school. First on the list stood two students who maintained consistently a very high average in all subjects throughout the year. These awards were books. These first honors went to Nancy Meyer and Sally Jeffcott. Honors were also awarded to eight other students for excellent work in all departments. These honors in order of achievement went to: Geraldine Stout Dorothea Harris Charmian Kolar Jenelyn Gaston Nada Skidmore Gloria Grenfell Lillian Johnson Connie Maguire P P P P P ■ �24 ig ~> ^he CDelpkic ^"2 First Prize, Delphic Contest COURTSHIP OF THE FLOWERS The winding of the wailing elfin horn Scarce broke the twilight stillness. How forlorn The garden lay, shade-haunted, with a mist Of numbness drifting o’er the unseen tryst The evening zephyr kept with lovelorn flowers. The wistful roses sighed, "With us abide.” For his caresses every blossom vied; In serpentine embrace the passion vine Hoped yet the elusive gypsy to entwine. The blue moon, watching, saw him slowly pass Across the dipping billows of the grass, And, hovering, leave the fainting willow weeping Sad tears into the stream as downward creeping Past thyme, past perfumed daphne, primrose, tulips, The drowsy night-wind kissed with languid lips The wild windflower; upon her fluttering breast He nestled, murmuring, and sank to rest. —NANCY MEYER, VI. S £ E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E e Delphic Contest, Honorable Mention SMELLS What would you do without your nose? Are you conscious of its real value? Certainly the world would be much less interesting if we were deprived of our sense of smell! In our gardens we would miss the fragrance of violets and primroses; a field of clover drenched in early morning dew; the heavy scent of roses and honeysuckle borne on a light breeze at the end of a long, hot, summer day; the pleasant grassy smell after the lawn has been mowed; and fruit lying under bare trees and slowly rotting in the mellow autumn sunshine. No longer would we know the sticky, suffocating air that precedes a thunderstorm, or, in contrast, the cool freshness of rain falling on a dusty road. Without the sharp tang of salt air, the seashore would lose that invigorating quality which gives us such appetites. How we would miss the fragrance of deep woods, where moss and ferns and other kinds of vegetation flourish in the rich, damp soil; sweet hay piled high in a dusty barn; and smoke of burning autumn leaves! Shoe polish and camphor balls, musty clothes and books, new magazines and newspapers, hospitals and gasoline stations, tobacco and whiskey, freshly painted houses and newly cut lumber are all things that would lose much of their meaning if we could not recognize them by their respective smells. And as for food, who would care to part with the appetizing fragrance of a warm loaf of bread, fresh from the oven; a thick juicy steak, sputtering and browning in the hot grease of a frying pan; wild strawberries, growing sweet and warm and juicy in the sunshine; and better than them all, to me, the rank odor of moldy, aged cheese! Surely none of the odd shapes, colors, and sizes of noses can outweigh their merits. —BETSY PARKER, IV. e E E C E E 5 e e E e 5 I 6 £ & £S £ $ �pi ?l =1 3 ;9 ^CLhe CDelpluc 4s 25 DELPHIC CONTEST, HONORABLE MENTION 3 =* 3 P 3 3 3 P P P P * £ 3J = tr * * 2 5? Remember? One flash of lightning That glorified mid-night skies, The stag That hesitated in the brush And then plunged madly on Across the road, The bronzed farmer Harvesting His ocean grain Under blue skies. The giant rush of wind Sweeping through pine trees. Too precious to be handled Save with wonder Are these miracles of God. —PATRICIA MANN, V. SIMPLE OBSERVATIONS With my mind a complete blank as to drama, melodrama, pathos, or comedy in my life, 1 think I shall attempt a few observations on human nature which have come to my mind lately. Though I certainly can’t approach our friends, Charles Lamb or William Thackeray, 1 can note in my own simple way a few of the peculiarities toward which the human mind is inclined to run, if my mind can be counted as any sort of a normal example. Betty Exx, whom we shall use experimentally, is a friend of mine I don’t know her par­ ticularly well but, outside of a few annoying features, I like her. But suppose we put Betty Exx on the basketball team, pitted against sworn enemies. Let me see her valiantly fighting to maintain the honor of the school, and oh, how near and dear she becomes to me; her faults arc all forgotten; a feeling of love and tenderness surges over me for my Betty. Here, again, we have Betty, the particular friend of a friend of mine. The last mentioned friend and I are having a tug of war over a certain boy. The situation is delicate, and I am struggling hard to maintain a level-headed attitude about the whole thing. My feeling toward Betty under such circumstances is far from friendly All her faults are many times enlarged and I detect a sneer in her every gesture. Betty and I run against each other in an election. She is immediately a stranger to me, and a polite sort of enemy. I must be careful and match strategy to strategy. Betty and I are given an assignment to do together, and right away we are inseparable chums. I’m not blinded to her faults, but she’s a swell kid and we have a lot in common. So it goes, one feeling replacing another, not because of anything Betty has done, but only because of the immediate circumstances surrounding her. Naturally, 1 do not announce these feelings toward Betty to the world at large. They come and go in my mind, as in the minds of other people. I try to combat them with fairness and common sense. —HARRIET FRENCH. VI �& r:: \ m m mi i Mi fXi'.V P-: w-. 26 1: '9 c*s CDelpkic 43 $-■■.. t Bataan Peninsula March 2, 1942. £ m E My dear son. m : i \ m ; r !. • ' ? k : ■ i i •» In your last letter, you asked me just what this thing called war is. It seems strange, when you are fighting on the battlefields of the world, to realize that there is still a great continent of people who can’t realize, except through appalling visions of horror, what war is Yet when I stop to think about it, I realize there are many such as you. E At home, you see a side of war that is made up of little things, things that people are gradually learning to do automatically, that they won’t talk about much after they have gotten used to them. It was that sudden feeling of terror that seized you on a certain calm Sunday morning, a feeling soon replaced by one of calm, dogged determination It is an even greater sense of pride when you sec the flag, the determination to learn the words to the "Star Spangled Banner,” and the extra effort to reach those high notes. You buy defense stamps now instead of another coke, and you are surprised when you don’t miss it at all. E I think that, to most of you at home, war is stopping to think. No longer do you dash to the car for every trip downtown, and you think twice before you put that second spoonful of sugar into your coffee. You do your rather insignificant jobs better now, making sure that no one has to take important time to help you, and you envy the soldiers and sailors and pilots, saying that you wish you could do something really to help, too. You don’t realize that every time you do one of your little jobs well, you make it easier for the defense workers and the fighting men who are doing the big things to help you. You see, you are in the war just as much as we are, even if it doesn’t seem that way to you. Something Benjamin Franklin said during the Revolutionary days illustrates it perfectly. He said, "We must all hang together, or we will all hang separately.” His words are just as good today, and they tell the secret of winning this war better than I could ever do. War for you is being prepared. You know that if the United States is bombed, organiza­ tions will noiselessly and efficiently spring into action to protect you You think that they will never have to operate, and you are secure in the knowledge that they are ready. I hope that this knowledge and the simple duties you are now performing will be all that you ever see of it. For us who are fighting, war is something quite different. It is knowing that the whole outcome may depend on us, knowing that we are the tools with which a nation must make its stand for freedom. It is sleeping in readiness to rush into battle at any time, fighting for hours on end not knowing we arc tired, only to fall exhausted into rest when the fight is through. It’s hell on earth, killing and being killed, knowing that we may not live, knowing that the war will go on and on until it is won, no matter how many give their lives. For the United States as a nation, this war is a job that must be done. Dictatorship is an insidious disease that has seized the world, a plague that we must destroy forever. We are in the right, and we will win. 5 I i 1 . The time for words is past, and the hour of fighting is here, but time will come again when words will accomplish much. In the years to come, we must lead the people of the world into the ways of democracy. While you must loathe all that the dictatorships stand for, son, you must not hate their people In the future, we will guide the rest of the world to democracy only if we do not hate, for those who hate destroy themselves. Your loving father. UNITED STATES WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON. D C. OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE Killed in action on the Bataan Peninsula March 3, 1942 Lieutenant Robert Johnson. —jane mcmullen, v. E E E E H E E E E E E q q E E q q q £ q * SI * £ �31 il 3 =1 =» ig CDelpliic gsi 27 THE SIDE-YARD SWING =■ =1 -- 9 9 3 3 =i 3 a 9 9 9 9 9 The Side-Yard Swing has stood a lot of treatment in the past six years, where it stands during the three summer months surrounded by beautiful flower beds and a white picket fence. The grass is worn bare where many feet have scuffed it clean. The bright, green, steel bars have rusted where the summer rains have hit. The springs sag toward the ground where a group of six persons have climbed on. The pretty, striped material has faded from the hot sun, and as it lazily swings in the breeze the whole body squeaks. The old swing could tell many tales of romance that bloomed upon its faded seat, out under the starry night; of the many out-door meals eaten beneath the shade of the battered awning; how rhe baby is placed there to rock in the warm, summer evenings; and how, when a gang of husky boys pile in, it takes a deep breath and sinks lower, getting weaker and squeakier. Now that the month of June has rolled around again, the old swing has been moved to new ground, where the grass has grown thick. It has been re-covered; the steel bars have been painted deep green; and the saggy springs have been uplifted. The shiny swing is ready to begin, all over, another six years of wear and tear under the strain of weather and people. —JOYCE WOLLUM, VI. =■ 3 A BOY AND A DOG =* 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 * The depot was unusually crowded Sunday afternoon. Swarms of people came from aLl directions. It was interesting to watch the different expressions on the faces of those gathered in the waiting room some were excited and confused, bustling around with baggage, not knowing quite what they were doing; others were mixed with sadness and anxiety; some were even blank, showing no emotions. A voice through the microphone called out, "All selectees please collect in the roped section at the south end of the depot." After the men had gathered there and the roll was called, I noticed a little boy sitting on a bench near the door leading to the tracks. He must have had a big brother or father who was going into the army; for there he sat, his little chin quivering, his small fists clinched with all his miniature strength. The tears crept timorously over his eyelashes and rolled haltingly down his cheek bones. A stray dog who had been run­ ning about the depot searching for his master, jumped up and placed his shaggy paws on the boy’s lap and began to lick his face. The child instinctively threw his arms around the dog's neck, and before long the lad had gained courage and self-assurance through his new friend. —BETTY BUSSEY, VI. �m 2S '9 CDelpkic -fs ADVENTURE IN COMPASSION I long for the loneliness of the night, for its feeling of unshared privileges. Mountains arc the softly velvet fur of a kitten’s paw. Distant fields of grain are haunted silver rippling in the wind as the bold moon sends out its living light. Street lights wink at me like the flirting of naughty elves And the air is as immovable as a vacuum’s dead breath. Comes the dawn, bringing with it the emptiness of life, Houses are drab and morbid, unchanging day after day, The homely scarred face of the hunchback mountains reminds me of the monotonous stare of the sun £ And people stir as if to torment my soul and mock me in my agony Are there others who live by night to die in the day? —PATTY WATERS, V. THE TEST OP OUR SOLDIER BOYS The test of our boys in the fight they make Is the grit that they daily show; The way they stand on their feet and take Fate’s every' hardship and blow. A coward can smile when there’s naught to fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes our boys to stand up and cheer While others follow the stars. It will be the victory after all From the fight that our boys make, Our boys, who when driven against the wall, Will stand erect and take The hardships of fate, with their heads held high, Weary, bruised, and pale, It will be these boys who will win bye and bye For they aren’t afraid they’ll fail. It’s the bumps they get and the jolts they get And the awful shocks their courage stands. The tiring hours of sorrow and vain regret, The prize that often escapes their hands, That tests their mettle and proves their worth. It isn’t the blows they deal, But the blows they take on our good old earth. That shows that their stuff is real. —MELBA HEYSER, III y] �;9 ^ Q)eLpliLc 42 VICTORY GARDEN Why don’t we start a victory garden? Why don’t we do it today? Come along, bring a hoe, a spade There’s no time to delay. We may not like the feel of the earth, Nor the scorching sun above But it’s better to handle the sod Than to lose the freedom we love. —SALLY LOU INGHAM, Seventh Grade. SPRING The The The The violets in the woods, so still— cherry trees budding out anew, jonquils blooming on the hill, hyacinths glistening with dew. Gay tulips nodding in the breeze, Merry crocuses in brilliant yellow, Brightly green against the tree: All under the sunlight mellow. —ELIZABETH STRUBLE, Eighth Grade LEAVES The leaves are falling fast and thick Like snow upon the ground; To gather on the thick clad street; Only to be caught again By the merry gust of wind; To dance in the tree tops And do merry flip flops And then to be caught in the wind. The tree is now bare With no leaves in her hair Oh, but come and be merry No longer be dreary And dance with the leaves in the wind. Oh, envy the leaves in the wind. —QUINLAND DANIELS, Fourth Grade. 29 �m m K= w d IQ i a m i m 3 ^jy^tpl'lLC ^ ^2 30 d MAY One day I went out to play; It was a very bright day in May. I wanted to play with girls and boys, Bring all my nice playthings and toys. Suddenly it began to rain; The water trickled down the main. I ran to put on my rubber coat; I brought out my new red sail boat. —HARRIET BOUVY, Fifth Grade d d d d d d d d d d LEAVES ■ c d - The leaves are falling to the ground Softly for they make no sound. Silently they float on and on, From the trees they’re too soon gone What a wide, wide world they found, As they glided to the ground. —.SUSAN DICK, Fifth Grade. d d d d d d SUMMER I saw the birds fly o’er the trees That sing and sway in the gentle breeze I heard the fairies’ tinkling laugh Among the nice new summer grass. And I felt happy, contented and gay On this nice new summer day. —QUINLAND DANIELS, Fourth Grade. d E E E E E E E E E E E E E t E E �3 3 I w 31 ■ : 8 a 31 3 3 3 3 3 j_ a i •a m III'. f : ! \ i ! : i =3 =1 3 a 3 3 3 3 I i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 t 3 : i. 3 3 3 a; 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ’ ' V- Ji i ■ ��5 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a =3 =3 a 3 13 =) =3 =3 =3 3 3 3 3 =3 3 ig CDeipkic — ^2 31 A JH ,«v -dicSM .^Ja CHARMIAN KOLAR LILLIAN JOHNSON STUDENT BODY The Associated Student Body of St Helen’s Hall entered its ninth year with the begin­ ning of school last fall. Charmian Kolar was elected president, and under her leadership a successful term was completed. Other officers for the fall term were Gretchen Nicolai, vicepresident; Theodora Nicolai, treasurer; Susan Alton, secretary; Harriet French and Nadine Honevman, proctors In February Lillian Johnson capably succeeded Charmian as president, and her officers were Beatrice King, vice-president; Betty Peetz, treasurer; Jane Norwood, secretary; Betty Bussey and Jane Bycrly, proctors. Student government is an outstanding feature at the Hall. The cabinet is a representative group of students who meet to discuss any problems which concern the government. It is also the cabinet’s privilege to nominate girls for student body offices at the start of each semester. This group is comprised of a representative from each class, the vice-presidents of the junior and senior classes, student body officers, and the editor of the Halltonian. For the fall term the cabinet members were Lillian Johnson, Alta June Myles, Gloria Grenfell, Melba Heyser, Patricia Waters, Betty Peetz, Geraldine Stout (Editor of the Halltoman), and the student body officers. In the spring the cabinet consisted of Natalie Holman, Sylvia Thomas, Betsy Parker, Yolanda Schultz, Nada Skidmore (Editor of the Halltonian), and the officers. The court, which is a disciplinary body, was comprised each term of the junior and senior members of the cabinet. This year the student body members were all united in their desire to spend as much time and effort as possible on charity work. An extensive and enthusiastic Community Chest drive was held in the fall; both Red Cross drives received support from every student and the yearly projects to give to the needy at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Lent were carried through by many generous donations. A driving school under the direction of the Department of State was organized in the spring. Fifteen girls received instruction in this course. School spirit always finds an outlet in sports. The student body chose Jean and Joan Irwin to be the Hall’s cheer leaders for the basketball games. Regular business meetings were held often, and at several assemblies students were privi­ leged to have guest speakers. Among them were Mrs. Lamar Tooze on the Community Chest drive, a representative from Mills College who presented motion pictures of the school, Miss Ann Reed Burns on Mexico, and the director of the Portland Art Museum Motion pictures were shown at different assemblies of the lumber industry, Portland’s city government, the control of incendiary bombs, and emergency first aid. As the school year draws to a close, the Hall students can review each of their many activities, and know that they have accomplished much and continued the progress made in each succeeding year since the Associated Student Body was organized. �I ■M- & ' ■ • E? >;! u il , - r fc. i §- H, • 1 S,S! I m i { r ' i- il&Ss THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT Outnumbered as they are by the worthy day dodgers, the boarding department constitutes a vital part of St. Helen's Hall This year has proved to be a particularly successful one in girls—their friendliness and their attitude. The number of high school boarders varied at different times during the year but averaged about twenty-two girls About the first step the boarders took was to elect their officers. With President Harriet French, Vice-President Patty Waters and Secretary Sylvia Thomas, the boarders had an organi­ zation and proceeded to make use of it. October 31, 1941—Hallowe’en was the date of the annual Hill dance to which all were invited and at which all had a grand time. November 10, 1941—The boarders gave a successful dance of their own, with a patriotic Armistice Day theme. November 29, 1941—The birthday of Jane McMullen, member from Alaska, was cele­ brated by a big cake, given her by the boarders to show her that birthdays at school can be just as good as they are at home. Jn that same month, they took on themselves the project of making and filling two sea­ man’s bags for the Seamen’s Institute. December 6, 1941—The boarders gave gardenia corsages to two of their members who had roles in the Senior Class Play. December 17, 1941—The annual Christmas Mystery play was presented with a "guest supper” beforehand. January 30, 1942—The boarders entertained with another dance "Knit for the Red Cross” was the theme in the boarding department, as elsewhere In fact, Sister’s weekly singing classes were temporarily turned over to knitting. Jn the second week of May, the boarders held their final and most important dance, the boarders’ big informal. Throughout the school year, various groups of the girls attended concerts, plays and lectures. These activities were entered into whole-heartedly by the girls, who, by their willingness to help and to be friends, made the 1941-42 group an A-l boarding department »= R R R 5= R R e R R *1 * * * c * -- ; : * * �mi p p p> t* I * ? a * F*a 1. Did you say something? 2. Let's go! 3. Hello! L Hungry? 5. Ski bus. 6 Two little fishermaids Little Beth and our Laurie. 8. Gym teacher. 9. Noon time. 10. Sitting pretty. 11. Glamour girl. 12. Ski Club. �34 42 THE HALLTONIAN , = if j my) ■ rul S' * . ;< ! £• I II i m. ■ f- ! ?:■ • -. m r 1 ■ ■ m 1 : m V . . P m *= A good school paper is a mirror of student activities, and that is the goal which the Halltonian, bi-weekly publication of the Hall, has endeavored to reach this year. The Halltoniati’s earnest and hard-working staff is composed of members of the Journalism Club, who are advised by Mrs. Swanson. A senior is editor of the paper during the fall term, and she is succeeded in the spring by a junior. Geraldine Stout was the capable editor for the 1941 fall term, and Nada Skidmore took over the editorial duties during the second semester. In the publishing of the paper there is room for a great variety of talents. Students who are interested in developing journalistic style gain practical experience, and typists, mimeo­ graph operators, and artists learn to work together to publish an accurate and attractive edition ever)' two weeks. In the fall Barbara Benson and Theodora Nicolai carried out the duties of Business Manager and Art Editor, respectively, and in the spring Jane Norwood was the Assistant Editor; Jerrilee Lovejoy, Art Editor; and Gloria Jokstad, Business Manager. On the theory that "names make news” the paper has specialized in printing as many newsworthy articles as possible concerning the students. This has helped to make the Hall­ tonian an anticipated feature. "Is the Halltonian out today?” is a familiar byword in the halls each Friday afternoon. RED CROSS . r • * ig ~ ^lie 0)etpliic This year the Red Cross in the school has been unusually active, under the leadership of the four Red Cross Council members and the six class representatives. The council members from the Hall, Jane Norwood, Beatrice King, Arlene Van Duyn, and Jane McMullen, are present at one meeting a month of the Portland Junior Red Cross Council, made up of four representatives from each school. The work of the Red Cross in the school is probably familiar to all the students, since everyone is taking part One club period a week is devoted to Red Cross work in which afghan squares, bootees and caps, sweaters, helmets, and art notebooks are being made The ensemble and the Tunesters spend this period in practice, and are ready to help entertain the patients in the hospitals. This year two programs were presented at the Tuberculosis Hospital by these groups. Recognizing the greater need of active Red Cross work, the council in the school is con­ tinually looking for more possible programs, and plans for a greater program next year are already going forward. q Ec§ �I I I « l I I 1 8 « « I I i 6 i S ig c- s 1 When the year is well started, the annual party to initiate the new girls occurs, amusing for spectators but painful for the initiates. * 35 It is Prizes are given for the most original and clever costumes, which are homemade. After the initiation procedures are ended, Sister Superior serves refreshments which are a fitting climax to a memorable event. FACULTY RECEPTION This social event is for the purpose of bringing the parents and friends of the Hall closer to the faculty. The Juniors and Seniors in lovely formats act as hostesses in the school auditorium JUNIOR CARNIVAL Spring always brings the "Junior Carnival”. On April 25, the Junior Class waved its magic wand, and the Hall auditorium willingly obliged by changing into the scene of a South American Fiesta. Dancing, booths, refreshments, and a mystic fortune-teller added to the bewitchment The Juniors insisted that it was all done by magic, but the evidences of hard work and careful planning were found everywhere throughout the evening. a a J J j 4^ OLD-GIRL NEW-GIRL PARTY I i I CDeLpkic JUNIOR PROM "Lovely forms are swaying . . . Everyone obeying, Young God of May . . Flower petals gleaming, garlands gaily streaming . . All! could it but last . . . alway.” This was the Junior Prom and the last Hall dance for the Seniors. a SALE OF DEFENSE STAMPS J * . Because the Hall girls realize how necessary it is to buy defense stamps, each girl has voluntarily pledged to give a certain percentage of her spending money toward this cause. Collecting defense stamps is almost a hobby with them, and while it is fun to see how fast your booklet can grow, it also gives the girls responsibility and the satisfaction of knowing that * they are doing their part. * :* r * j 1 * �g Sf /9 36 LTg CDelphic ™ 4s es e g g g g g g g g ; - m. 6 es H #15 •m j gw v •; 3 M II 3 . •: LITTLE WOMEN :\-i Directed by Homme Neil Jackson. ■ m m (Yr. ■ . Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. THE CAST .! i •• : • i m - ffi • : m .■ & m m ■ :■ : \ I Mr. March Mrs, March Meg Jo Beth Amy Aunt March Mr, Laurence Laurie Professor Bhaer John Brooke Hannah Lillian Johnson Barbara Benson Agnes Johnson Charmian Kolar Betty Peetz Harriet Knapp Betty Bussey Marjory Carey Harrier French Natalie Holman Anne Walker Joyce Wollum TECHNICAL STAFF Geraldine Stout Stage Manager Dorothy Manville Assistant Stage Manager Margaret Saari Business Manager Dorothy Heifrin Assistant Business Manager Connie Kline and Marilynn Adair Costumes Nancy Meyer Properties Lorraine Vines Assistant Theodora Nicolai Head Usher g g g g g g g g g g § g g g g g g g g �p p I 3 9 9 5 IQ — TTe CDelpkic — 4s 37 9 9 9 9 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 3 MAY COURT LEFT TO RIGHT — Princesses Barbara Benson, Harrier Knapp, Betty Bussey, Crown Bearer Samantha Jane Anderson, Queen Theodora Nicolai, Mistress of Ceremonies Sylvia Thomas, Princesses Marilynn Adair, Charmian Kolar, Betty Peetz. MAY FETE The traditional May Fete climaxes the school year The annual affair is ruled over by a queen and her royal court, elected from the Senior Class by the student body. The ruler of festivities this year was lovely Theodora Nicolai. Her court consisted of six pretty princesses; Barbara Benson, Betty Bussey, Betty Peetz, Charmian Kolar, Marilynn Adair, and Harriet Knapp. Assisting Queen Theodora as Mistress of Ceremonies was Sylvia Thomas from the Junior Class. The Queen presided over her royal court, and after ceremonies were completed, the new girls entertained the old girls with supper and amusement. Queen "Teddy” then abdicated her throne and reluctantly the court dispersed. �38 ig ~* <^he CDeLpkic G e G G CLUBS Because the Hall girls like to express their talents in different ways, elective clubs have been formed. These clubs give each student the opportunity to learn and practice the subject in which she is interested. The various clubs are as follows: DRAMA CLUB—In this club the girls are taught the fundamentals of acting and speech work, and apply this knowledge in school programs for the Student Body and also for patients at the Tuberculosis Hospital. The school has been granted a chapter of Thespians, national honorary drama society, and girls who are qualified are invited to join Miss Tomme Nell Jackson advises this club. MODELING CLUB—Under the direction of Miss Veatch this club attracts many students who are interested in creative work. They are expertly taught the correct way to use clay, and they show their own ability and initiative in designing. After an object is finished, it goes to the kiln to be professionally baked and glazed. SEWING CLUB—This club is advised by Mrs. Goff and is very popular with both amateur and experienced seamstresses. Besides making useful garments and toys, the girls enjoy sewing for the Red Cross. G G G El es G ES ta m ■a JOURNALISM CLUB—This club is directed by Mrs. Swanson and gives the students a chance to do creative writing. The girls in this club also publish the school paper. The Halltovian. Each member has a different department on which to report, and in this way she gains valuable experience and responsibility that will help her in later life. *5 5 TUNESTERS—Tunesters, under the direction of Mrs. Topping, consists of the juniors and seniors who are interested in choral singing. The girls prepare programs for patients at the Tuberculosis Hospital. a * THE ENSEMBLE—This club is composed of the school musicians, who prepare programs for the Tuberculosis Hospital and furnish music for chapel. It is advised by Mrs. Pierson. * * * * �ig c~ (^!ze Q)elpkic ™ ^3, 39 p p 9 9 9 p p p p I p p p p p p p P P P P P f 1 f f f f f f f f f SKI CLUB The most active club during the school year was the Ski Club. A membership of approximately twenty girls was included in the club. This group numbered seniors, juniors, sopho­ mores and freshmen. Under the leadership of Betty Bussey the group chartered a bus every two weeks, and a two-hour lesson was given at Timberline by Mr. Martin Fopp, of the Timberline Ski School. Many remarkable tans were acquired by the end of the season. Two chaperones accompany the group on their trip and at the end of an exciting, strenuous day a dinner is given at some member’s home. �. d e q c E e $: •: - d d pi q q j ( q ; E d IS fe . e c a ; B E2 B B C E E -•i E E '--I rin ■■H v ■•; vM ■y.: m " l B m ■'V V 8t E 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Guess who. Silver thaw. Bathing beauty. Smile, please. Peek-a-boo. Looking for something? What’s the matter, baby? Baseball on the lawn. 30 all Funny? Two of a kind. 3:05 P.M. Pretty Amy and Sister Meg. B (3 B B B B B fc B B �* * CDelpktc ;9 ? ? a a * * 4s 41 ATHLETICS The one big basketball game of the year, between St. Helen’s Hall and Catlin’s, was held on March 26, 1942, in the Hall gymnasium. A large crowd gathered to watch the game that started off with much rooting from the galleries. i'.-Sv Both teams played hard and fast with the final score being sixteen to nine, in Catlin’s favor. ATHLETIC AWARDS 1940-1941 * * 1 * E9$ P P P P P W Vs P P P P At the Reed College Play Day for high schools, St. Helen’s Hall won first and second place in tennis, and second and third place in archery. The winners were as follows: TENNIS: Lillian Johnson and Betty Bussey. Jeanne Morrison and Charmian Kolar. ARCHERY: Barbara Benson. Harriet Conley Other athletic awards were: BASKETBALL Medals to Jeanne Morrison Connie Maguire Alice Kimball Mary Aldrich VOLLEYBALL: Betty Bussey Lillian Johnson Shirley Gray Virginia Johnson Honorable mention to Mary Sumner Margaret Saari Honorable mention to Sylvia Thomas Patty Waters Betty Bussey Lillian Johnson Connie Maguire Jeanne Morrison Anna Belle Hansen Alice Kimball The volleyball team was unable to play the scheduled outside game because of the flu epidemic at Christmas; therefore no medals were awarded to the players. BADMINTON TENNIS: ARCHERY FENCING Medals to Connie Maguire Jeanne Morrison Connie Maguire and Jean Morrison Lillian Johnson and Betty Bussey Medals to Jeanne Morrison. Connie Maguire Connie Maguire and Jeanne Morrison Lillian Johnson and Betty Bussey First in Singles Second in Singles First in Doubles Second in Doubles First in Singles Second in Singles First in Doubles Second in Doubles Medal to Harriet Knapp. Honorable mention to Barbara Benson. Medals to Sylvia Thomas, First; Dorothea Harris, Second. I �42 ig ^ ^lie Q)e[pkic ™ ^<2 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7. Boarders arrived with many exciting tales of the summer vacation. SEPTEMBER 8. First day of school—Bishop Dagwell gave the opening address. SEPTEMBER 24 The annual faculty get-together was held at Everglades. SEPTEMBER 28. The Chorus sang for Bishop Dagwell’s service on Youth Education, Sunday, over KGW. m u OCTOBER 5. Harriet French was elected Boarders’ president. OCTOBER 9. New girls became old girls at Old Girl-New Girl party. OCTOBER 16, President Charmian Kolar and other student body officers took oath of office OCTOBER 23. The juniors and seniors served the teachers and parents at the Faculty Re­ ception. OCTOBER 25. The seniors had their class party at Seaside. OCTOBER 27. The sophomores held their class party at Everglades. OCTOBER 31. Portland had its first blackout. : NOVEMBER 10 Amid balloons and streamers the Boarders held their first dance. NOVEMBER 20. Thanksgiving holidays. m % •' li DECEMBER 5, Senior Skip Day and Senior Class Play with Charmian and Harriet French taking the leads. DECEMBER 9. A number of girls were confirmed by Bishop Dagwell. ■ ‘ •f DECEMBER 17. The Mystery Play was given by the Boarders. m » DECEMBER 18- JANUARY 5. JANUARY 7. S3 i a m Christmas Vacation! Nineteen days of pleasure. Deaconess Springer from St. Margaret’s House talked to the seniors and the Junior College. JANUARY 22. Miss Burns talked to the student body of an interesting visit to Mexico. JANUARY 30. Using patriotic decorations, the Boarders held a dance in honor of the Presi­ dent’s birthday. £ q q q q q q q �# ig FEBRUARY 2. * 1 f t 1 1 1 1 1 f The Tunesters sang for the Mothers’ Club. FEBRUARY 18. The Lenten season began, with all girls trying more than ever this year to keep their resolutions. MARCH 17. The Senior Hen Hop with decorations of green was a great success. MARCH 25. A number of high school and college girls were confirmed by Bishop Dagwell. Their text was, "I will be with you alway”. MARCH 26. A movie on incendiary bombs and first aid was shown to the high school and college. APRIL 2-13. Spring Vacation!! MAY 2. The Junior Carnival was a great success with a fiesta theme for decorations. MAY 8. The Boarders had an informal dance. Pink lemonade and apple blossoms created an atmosphere of spring. MAY 12. May Fete—Queen Theodora and six princesses in pastel formals led a beauti­ ful May Fete procession. MAY 24. The seniors wore caps and gowns on Baccalaureate Sunday at Trinity Church. MAY 28. Awards and Delphics were presented. Amid soft music and formals the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the auditorium—the last high school dance for the seniors! MAY 29. Commencement—an impressive ending for our high school life. 1 1 1 1 43 FEBRUARY 12. Lillian Johnson won the election and became the new student body president. i # ^ke CDetpliic ™ ^2 �e 44 1Q C-+3 CDelpkic 4^ C C Rp c p h !.■' 13 P? Vi if; j & : E 'd&g R p. & • • EVERGLADES K';: R: m ' ' ' m ■i ;. m ■ Hie house holds memories of many enjoyable weekends, class parties, and student body picnics where the girls have swum, played tennis, and eaten a-plenty. There is a wonderful game room, a comfortable living room and fireplace, but the most popular place for a ravenous group seems to be the dining room and kitchen. The boarders use a large dormitory for week ends. £ : R Simple services are held on Sunday in a beautiful little chapel m. ■ One of the Hail’s best loved and cherished possessions is Everglades, situated in a grove of tall fir trees on the shores of Lake Oswego. Cl : ' • • The comfort and hospitality of the house, porches, and sloping green lawn make Ever­ glades a truly beautiful spot for leisure hours. 81 q q �1 * 9 1 t t 9 9 9 f 9 f f f f f f f f f r r j �PMi C K i a mm 'M I I I i - li f* �* * 1 * 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 '9 O* -9 CTe CDelphic «■» 42 45 OLD GIRL NOTES Class of 1941 MARY ELIZABETH ALDRICH—Attending the University of Oregon and working on the Emerald. BETTY BEVIL—A Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon AUDRA BLANKENSHIP—A Chi Omega at the University of Oregon HARRIET CONLEY—Going to Oregon State and living at Monroe Manor. JUNE FOWLER—Attending Scripps College at Claremont, California. JENELYN GASTON—An Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Oregon. ANNA BELLE HANSEN—Attending the Western Beauty College in Portland. AGNES HANSEN—A student nurse at the Deaconess Hospital in Wenatchee, Washington DOROTHEA HARRIS—Oregon State College JANE HILDEBRAND—A Delta Gamma at Whitman College. ALICE KIMBALL—A Sigma Kappa at Oregon State College. PARTHEN1A MacMILLAN—Oregon State College of Education in Monmouth, Oregon CONNIE MAGUIRE—An Alpha Phi at Stanford University. JEANNE MORRISON—A Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon LILLIAN ROBERTSON—Vice-president of the Freshman class at Oregon State and an Alpha Gamma Delta KATHERINE JANE ROBINSON—A Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. NANCY SMALLEY—A Gamma Phi Beta at Oregon State. MARY SULLIVAN—Marylhurst College MARY SUMNER—Stanford University RHODA THURM—St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. SALLY TYLER—An Alpha Gamma Delta at Oregon State MARLYNNE WOODSON—Doing defense work in Toledo, Oregon. 1940 ANNE ALTON—A Delta Gamma at Stanford University. VIRGINIA BURDICK—Oregon State College. MARTHA CAKE—Graduating from Stephens College in May RENEE CAPLAN—University of Oregon. MARY ALICE DURBAN—Albany College. MARJORIE ENGLEHART—A Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Washington. MARJORIE ERWIN—Mrs Donald Weiss. ELIZABETH FULLERTON—Going to business school in Portland . BARBARA HOLLOPETER—Mrs Robert Hickson BETTY HOPPER—University of Washington. GEORGIALEE HOUSMAN—Living in Minneapolis, Minnesota. MARY FRANCES JOHNSON—Corresponding Secretary of Lambda Sigma Chi at College of Puget Sound. LAUREL KARG—Reed College El LEAN MacDONALD—A student nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital PEGGY MAG1LL—A Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. JOANNE MARBLE—A Pi Beta Phi at Oregon State College. JEANNE MILLS—Bookkeeper and cashier with the National Surety Corporation. EMMA JANE PEARSON—Majoring in music at Mills College BETTY PURDY—Multnomah College. REBA ROSENBURG—College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, Washington. COZETTE SCOTT—Working here in Portland LOUISE SMITH—Student nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital. DOROTHY STAUFFER—A Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. MARADICK WORK—A Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Oregon. - i Vi'1 , •- ■?,: r . rv r; ■ .*• '• ; �P c 46 19 c-»J ^he CDelpkic 42 es 1939 JEAN BARNES—Reed College. MARY MARGARET BLACKLER—Albany College ELEANOR BRANT—Albany College. MARGARET BEATTIE—Oregon State College. HARRIET CRAWFORD—University of Oregon. MARY DEACON—Attending business school in Portland SUZANNE ERHARDT—University of Washington NANCY HOSFORD—Working here in town GLORIA KIBBEE—An Alpha Phi at the University of Oregon. PATSY PALMER—An Alphi Phi at the University of Oregon. MARY ELLEN SMITH—An Alpha Delta Pi at the University of Oregon. MARY LOUISE VINCENT—President of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Oregon. NANCY WOLLUM—Engaged to Mr Harold K Clarke. h ! ' ■ 1 es e e e es e e? I 1938 l 'i i m * i '■■■ ( :.-v ffi 1 < r N1TA FALKNER—Working at Meier & Frank's. SHIRLEY GILTNER—Mrs. Edwin O Fisher. RUTH HOPPER—Mrs. Herbert A. Ballin. Jr SYBIL KENNEDY—Graduating from Oregon State College this year. BETTE MORF1TT—Mrs. Charles L Coffyn. BETSY NEWCOMB—Mrs. Kenneth A Gallagher, living in Arlington, Va WILD A JERMAN—Mrs. Donald F. Plympton. 1937 EDITH CAVELL ABBOTT—Mrs. Eugene V. Frey. CATHARINE KERN—Mrs. 1. T. Fulmer, living in El Segundo, California EVELYN MANNING—Mrs. Hugh Derickson CAROLYN MEYER—Mrs. Richard Grady. BETTY NICHOLS—Mrs James R Filor, living in Phoenix, Arizona. NANCY STOLTE—Mrs. William Roscnfeld BETTY SUMNER—Mrs. Leslie Forden. 1936 f ; I VERNA LEE FRANCKL1N—Mrs. George O. Gannett GEORGIA LITTLEPAGE—Mrs. John Goudie, living in Alaska. PEGGY LOU SMITH—Mrs. William Newhall, living in Seattle 1935 It.. !: ■ PEGGY BERNARD—Mrs. Thomas Robbins. Jr. LADDIE GREEN—Mrs. C. Henri Labbe. PEGGY KRUMBEIN—Mrs. Hugh T Walker MARY HELEN PRUITT—Mrs Russell Schee McClure. v 1920 i 1 SUZANNE CASWELL—Mrs. Ronald Honevman, has a daughter. Nadine, in the Sophomore class. 1919 MARY HELEN SPALDING—Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr., has a daughter. Molly, in the Freshman class. i--\ tr 1 . Wuj tv C 1905 MARGARET MORRISON—Mrs. Thomas Sharp, has a niece, Jeanne Morrison, who was graduated from the Hall last year. es es q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q �1 J P * i * mmmm P * * 9 ? ? e1 E? ? p? f t l l t l t l t 4 �( K-J: m !Hs E E �I I I I I } 79 "" CDelpliic ~ 4a ! i S I 3 8 l P ? P P ? P ? t f f COMPLIMENTS OF SEVERAL FATHERS * f f 1 1 1 4V * 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 '1 IN THE MEDICAL PROFESSION 47 �l: e c ig ~ ^he CDelpkic ■> 42 48 Compliments of E e E E THOS. A. VERDENIUS C STROHECKER’S GROCERY "One Call Does if Air BEacon 7391 2855 S. W. Patton Road JEWELRY . . BEacon 6174 Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver FRANK A HEITKEMPER, Inc. Established 1889 Portland. Oregon 725 S. W. Alder St Lillian, Student. (at court to nervous student) "I don’t know. Compliments of ROLLA M. GRAY, Jr. "Have you ever been up before me? What time do you get up?" ROSE CITY PIE COMPANY GArfield 5959 Compliments of A FRIEND 730-1 N E. Union Ave., Portland. Oregon TONSETH’S FLOWERS 761 S W. BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON Right on Broadway BEacon 4040 LLOYD BYERLY . . Sporting Goods Distributor For A G Spalding and Bros Athletic Equipment 815 S. W 6th Ave Portland, Oregon E E E E c g E E E E E E E E G C c El <5 E Complimen/s of C THE OREGON GROCETERIA 5 £ e * �=1 =1 * * Clhc J)elphic 1(9 =1 C^O 49 tj Compliments of 3 Qc. ::» 3 9 IlflH. SIXTH. MOBRISON AND AlDtP PORTLANDS OWN STORE * * 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 t 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 WEDDING ENGRAVING Fine Quality . Moderate Prices Complete Camera Department FRECK’S 723 S. W Alder BE 6339 Phone BE. 5101 We Deliver S A V E * R I T E MARKET 1 101-5 S. W Jefferson St. E. Robinson. Groceries W. E Luhr, Meats lindependently 0 wned Compliments of ENKE’S CITY DYE WORKS, Inc. EAst 4141 1 126 S. W. Morrison S. E. Union at Ash 81*1 S. W. 6th, near Yamhill PORTLAND VAN & STORAGE CO. 407 North Broadway TRinity 1216 THE IVY PRESS Quality Print i n g A FRIEND Engraving ; Wedding Announcements 90-1 S. W Stark St. BRoadway 0408 SHAW SURGICAL CO. Liboratory Supplies 620 - 624 S. W 11 th Avenue Portland, Oregon Compliments of A FRIEND Hanson Blue Print Co., Inc. A Complete Reproduction Service ATwater 2344 Portland, Oregon 317 S. W. Third Ave. �* (Delphic 19 50 4s * * * ''J To The Graduates'. May our little sign w.. / . post point — “L*t Edward* feather your t —the way to future hapwith a llttli down”. ' piness in the years to come. EDWARDS FURNITURE CO 5th Avenue and Oak Congratulations Graduates of St. Helen’s Hall * 5 t ROBERTS BROS. C S. W Third Ave. and Morrison St c c The lecture’s dry, the subject deep, Now I lay me down to sleep; If he should quit before 1 wake. Give me a poke, for goodness sake. Congratulations from the Compliments of J. A FRIEND C. PENNEY CO. S. \V. Fifth Ave., at Washington c c c c c C E n PORTLAND HEIGHTS PHARMACY Congratulations FOSTER & KLEISER CO. Phone BR. 3378 2440 S W. Vista Ave. Portland, Oregon £ c £ C Voice: c "My daughter won’t be at school today." Secretary: "Who is this speaking, please?” Harriet Knapp. £ "This is my father." One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Salmon Street (at Broadway) Portland, Oregon £ "Portland's Good Homes Since ALLISON H DEAN, Realtor ALLISON H. DEAN CO. 208 S. W BROADWAY Phone ATwater 9216 Portland, Oregon c £ £ £ £ We Call and Deliver . . . £ HILL ISON CLEANERS Satisfaction ts Our Motto AT. 6976 1024 S. W. Montgomery St c £ c e c c e �3 =1 ;9 — LYe CDelpltic 3 3 5 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 4s 51 Com[fliinents of THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations Corner of Sixth Avenue and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon BEAUTIFUL MEMORIES . . . Compliments of of the past are living inspirations for present and future generations A FRIEND LYDIA NIETE (Antiques) 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 \/ 3 3 UNION CABS, Inc. BRoadway 1211 ATwater 1810 ACME WINDOW CLEANERS Insured Window Cleaning : General House Clean’g Floor Waxing House Washing Harry Quadii, Propr 1874 SAV. 12th Av. I haven’t been feeling very well. Geraldine Stout: charcoal tablets.” Marjory Carey morning.” "Never mind doing that Graduation Flowers Just a Little Different LIND & POMEROY "As Near us Your Telephone” Union Avenue & Knott GA. 1181 ATTENTION! Complimentary to All Students Free Shampoo : Sparkle Sheen Rinse SYLVIA’S Permanent Wave Shop 2117 West Burnside BEacon 0337 Guess 1 will have to buy some Come over and eat some of my toast in the Compliments of WM. M. HARTFORD Phone ATwater 3171 234 Pacific Bldg.. Portland, Oregon Compliments of A FRIEND �a ^DelpItic '9 52 c c c a c For Fifty Years Serving Portland Families Compliments of J. N. ALLEN SUPPLY CO. J. P. FINLEY & SON S \V. Montgomery, 4th to 5th Avenues e c q a c Compliments of Compliments of J. B. KISKY A FRIEND c c e q q q Women’s hats and hose must match, A fashion dictum goes, But if she wears a garden hat Must she wear garden hose? q E E E E Compliments of Jim Warren The COLLINS & ERWIN PIANO CO Corner Broadway and Alder St \V. E. FINZER & CO. Mimeograph . . Fluid Duplicators Stencils . Ink . . Paper . . Service AT. 6684 330 S. W. STARK ST. E E E c Miss Wilhelm Natalie Holman: "What happens when a body is immersed in water?” "The telephone rings.” cr E E E Compliments of WILLIAMSON & BLEID, Inc. PAINTING Portland, Oregon 422 S. W. 13th Ave. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. WOL.LIN E E E c e t e �d 3 3 d d d d d d d / C) CDetpllLC <~> 6^0 53 J. C. CORBIN CO Country Homcsites ancl Acreage Compliments of SUNFREZE Fire . . . Burglary . . . Automobile Ins. ICE CREAM Lewis Building. ATwater 2331 Compliments of Compliments of CASCADE SUPPLY CO. J. A. SAARI, M. D. EAst 4422 208 S. E Hawthorne "1 would have that tooth pulled out if it were mine Connie Kline: Charmian Kolar: "So would I, if it were yours.” Compliments of A FRIEND P P P P Barbara Benson: Betty Bussey: "How can you tell a man who has been to college?” "When he opens a letter he looks for a check.” P p P P P J P P P P P P P HOLMES BUSINESS SCHOOL Individual Advancement Compliments of HENRY THIELE EDNA STEEN McCALL. LL B. Principal Studio Building Phone BEacon T7 i5 �;9 54 a cz cz E a C/?e CDelpkic ~ CVJ e Congratulations from ADDISON P. KNAPP CO. General Ins u r a n c e Henry Building BROADWAY 0523 PORTLAND, OREGON cz cz cz E E E E THE BUSH PHARMACY Corner S. W.' 11th Avenue and Montgomery Street Portland, Oregon Bliacon 6726 First Boarder: Compliments of A FRIEND "What was that?” "'The rising bell." HILLCREST 5c and 10c VARIETY 2231 W. Burnside Cg e "I woke up with a terrible noise in my cars this morning." Second Boarder. First Boarder: E E E c eg e EDGAR L. KLINE Grower and Importer LILY BULBS and SEED Kilkare Route 1, Lake Grove, Oregon e Compliments of Compliments of e A FRIEND C Compliments of Compliments of The G E V URTZ F U R NIT U RI; COMPANY e: HAL FI. MOOR TERRACE GROCERY 2800 N W. Thurman St. BR 5513 Corner S. W. Second & Morrison DISPENSING OPTICIAN E= c: e: tz ts �3 3 3 3 3 3 3 d d d d 3 3 3 d d d d CDelpkic 19 ™ 55 A HELPFUL INSURANCE SERVICE . . . that gives you Assured Safety with Economy! We arc 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. JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN Established 1870 INSURANCE . . . SURETY BONDS Lewis Building .... ATwater4l23 Portland, Oregon Doctor, (to Harriet French) Harriet. "Quit kidding. Doctor, 1 came here to be examined, not admired.” You -have an acute laryngitis.” Where smart teens gather for SPORTSWEAR . . . KOHLER’S 711 S. W. 6th . . Portland Hotel Court Distinctive Lighting Fixtures . . Reasonably Priced BAKER-BARKON CORPORATION formerly 3 English-Baker Company 3 3 3 S. W. 1 -4tli Avenue and Morrison Street 3 3 3 4s- Compliments to the Class of 1942 IRA T. WALKER & CO. Pori I and, Oregon "The Stove for HOME ENTERTAINMENT” THE J. K. GILL COMPANY S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark ATwater 8681 �e e e TLhe CDelphic 79 54 -fs c c E Cfl //g rtf/ illat io ns fro in ADDISON P. KNAPP CO. General 1nsnrance Henry Building BROADWAY 0523 THE BUSH PHARMACY Corner S W. 1 1th Avenue and Montgomery Street Portland. Oregon BBacon 6726 PORTLAND, OREGON Compliments of A ERIE ND ss First Boarder; "I woke up with a terrible noise in my ears this morning.” Second Boarder: First Boarder: "What was that?” "The rising bell.” HILLCREST 5c and 10c VARIETY 2231 W. Burnside Compliments of EDGAR L. KLINE Grower and importer LILY BULBS and SEED Kilkare Route 1, Dike Grove, Oregon e e Compliments of TERRACE GROCERY 2800 N. W Thurman St. a A F R IEND BR 5513 Compliments of Compliments of The GEVURTZEURNITURE COMPANY c HAL H. MOOR r= Corner S. W. Second & Morrison DISPENSING OPTICIAN E e ts\ �CDelpkic !9 ™ -f<2 A HELPFUL INSURANCE SERVICE . . . chat 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 JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN Established 1870 INSURANCE . . . SURETY BONDS Lewis Building ... ATwater 4123 Doctor: (to Harriet French) Harriet "Quit kidding, Doctor, I came here to be examined, not admired ” "You'have an acute laryngitis.” Where smart teens gather for SPORTSWEAR . . . I J i d d d d d d d d d d d Portland, Oregon KOHLER’S 71 I S. W. 6th . . . Portland Hotel Court Distinctive Lighting Fixtures . . Reasonably Priced BAKER-BARKON CORPORATION formerly Englis h -Bak er Com pa n y S. W 14th Avenue and Morrison Street Compliments to the Class oj 1942 IRA T. WALKER & CO. Portland, Oregon "The Stove for HOME ENTERTAINMENT" THE J. K. GILL COMPANY S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark ATwater 86N1 55 �IS IS jVLj CDelphic — (Please! n £ e c E E e E K 33 'c^X' s^n <s;~K<ro /2r \x y y \c\ �?! => 3 Sicjn JPij (Delphic — (Piease i/ =■ F« Ojl^TYxSL^n^Jis^. =« / *& tu7*'Wu«1eg^ 3 ^s^j-JLsi^d 3 ? / r <PoJ- U^U,' CLxa^'/'— / yvv^M * Q> * * .{Jr- -^US' v'Uj-^v^ ;c£\a. s~<y--'~\ — ■^0-2--/'~ * ? * * 3 * > A, _Q_^vK— a nr" EP •••-- �I v^:Aa|1s« IS IS : UCvV Q -5J- —-C^UJT ^sxw^ ~<**^kSdl n ^-O^V\ q ^a.eU ^ XU W-cUliL /hh l ^GlA' udUl. xujr xt. n —fce-A® 1) is H e —(1-6 Co^A^^* V-A-T iylA^iyrx^ V cUvQL XC U-/ S [4^^_ VltuV^Xc^ ^CjL'VVx^L-AV—./^AX-tyV S C^X<Axl^ ajL£ '^ii 3 jy q/jJc? ' *A * a^x m.-d: ) H IS is IS H IS IS IS IS E E E E E E E E E E E i 4 (X it P:O'- . H ; l R5; ^\ <f^ E �* * p =■ =8 =8 ■ }::i % ■ ? a l m -■-&■ 3 3 3 SJ 3P p 3 £$£ • ? -' ?* ? * * £ 9 I *H>~ ■ ■■; h -. V- * f * * f : a M,i- ' m: r Si > >f-- �— ‘ �:'v B&r! fe7- • c.'; . ■ :■ M t*» • • *£ v •' ' rH;>>;y B'Zl ■ v-v- V v- ■ ■ �, 1 ; : ;1 : k , ;■ t «■ V : * i ■ i ■i •; "1 : >i>- . V - -i ati®#*. ■ * «SHR.,W&mM ■ Iwl] � 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 1942 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 1942. 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 1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1942-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers