http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/ae817b2f027aa263aef7aa9eadcc0f9a.pdf 317c5f201e98ac1d6f97e6bfa86119d5 PDF Text Text ! 4;4'. ............... “v; •// VV /©/ V m 'to ws* H! ‘ M jA / A# ' w 4 ;. ■ , 4^3 S ISSl^fS9 ■ 1 ii •• -. if ■ • . i ‘ :'" ; ■ : I n 1 .TV �:: '; i ■ m ■ i i f: , ' m r?' I I i . ■ i ■ I I- ■ !; • ‘ I r \ § I. » i • "i i : ■■ 0 |f it r,, ■ 1 ' * . > . * ;i • i I 'i i,*: i ?:■ -5 mi hi ■ . ■ �. ��’ ;• f I ii:- r; ■ .• •y ! i: I • ■l ii ii ir: is;! i ; m •. ■ ! : I \ ■y. V, l l * & . r 1 1 >;{. ■ 1 1 ; I- ■. m ;• M ; :i (Lite p K tt 1:3. ST. HELEN’S HALL PORTLAND, OREGON i’i ■' 1 m 1942 - 1943 i;i'i •.f ill '..-V . ; r. m �I v; i . THE TABLE OF CONTENTS { t i' DEDICATION DELPHIC STAFF l EDITORIALS FACULTY I I. SENIORS : CLASSES SCHOOL HONORS LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CALENDAR i OLD GIRL NOTES •i ! ; HUMOR 1 : : ADVERTISEMENTS 1 •• | ; : f ���i. :• * r.' !!•• I 7 ; ; : , }■ i if: 1 : . \Vi !: -■ ; j: ! i; il!. -• i i Jg i OUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK, WITH THE HOPE THAT GOD WILL BE EVER WITH THEM. ; ■ i 1• ■ 7; r ' i& . 1 •1 1 1 : ;■ si 1 ? I : I ■ ! :r" : 1 t i :! �i 1 s V ■ ; i FIRST ROW—Patricia Waters. Business Manager; Jane McMullen, Editor; Nada Skidmore, Literary Editor; Sylvia Thomas, Advertising Manager. SECOND ROW—Betsy Schultzc, Dorothy Herman, Charlotte Fehly, Mary Alice Serruys. THIRD ROW—Patricia Mann, Gretchen Nicolai, Geneva Summersett, Elaine Taylor, Nancyann enton, Laura Zimmerman, Eleanor Coles, Peggy Smith. REAR ROW—Sally Jeffcott, Shirley Gray, Jane Norwood, Beatrice King. DELPHIC STAFF—1943 Jane McMullen . Nada Skidmore Betsy Parker 1 Jane Norwood l Dorothy Herman . . . Patricia Waters . Sally Jeffcott . . Gretchen Nicolai Peggy Smith Pat Mann Mary Alice Serruys Nancyann Henton Charlotte Fehly Sylvia Thomas Laura Zimmerman Editor in Chief . Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Calendar : Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Old Girl Notes Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Athletics .................................... Humor...................................... Exchanges .................................. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager i i • ADVERTISING STAFF Betsy Schultze Geneva Summersett Beatrice King Shirley Gray Eleanor Coles Elaine Taylor •t �fJ • ! c. ■ i i= : ;9 £5 ft M: ■; ^ke. CDetpLic n : : 5 EDITORIAL 15 •f As we graduate from St. Helen’s Hall this year, we are slightly bewildered by the world we are going into. It is a world of war and struggle, of hate and fury. It is not a reassuring world to be graduating into. As products of a world like that, we do not have the old idea that the world is ours to do with as we please. We still believe in our own power, but it is a col­ lective power, not an individual power. The world is ours, but only if we make it so. !•! !••< T i i s We still can carve our kind of a world out of the chaos and confusion of war, but this is not going to be a pleasure. It is going to be a duty, and a severe taskmaster. Our incentive must be a Christian ideal. We must truly follow the commandment "love thy neighbor as thyself.” '4 ■i'j If we realize that sacrifices will not stop with the armistice, the battle of a just and true peace is half won. Surely a just peace is more worth our sacrifices than a bloody war. At the Hall, we have received a Christian background for our lives. ground for the purpose for which it was intended. Let us use this back­ ! I THE EDITOR. 1 ■ sw 1 ■ ; L ikfl EDITORIAL "In today already walks tomorrow.” Today was built by many yesterdays; Inside the heart there grows the endless maze, The pulse of hope, aching mists of sorrow. Other’s memories we cannot borrow But in our own there lies the future’s haze . . . Beloved faces, varied scenes’ arrays. In today already walks tomorrow.” There is a beauty in that this can be, A justice, and a helping hand to hold. It gives to us a choice in life, to see In present hours the future still untold. May each of us from some old memory Receive deep grace, and pleasant dreams unfold. ; ; !L! 'i;!. : ;! i THE LITERARY EDITOR. :! 1 !i:; 1 !"■- i. : 'C'A = ;!"L �. 1(9 6 IS CDetpkic S3 43 v : I f r v. r FIRST ROW Mrs. Haff, Mrs. Pearce, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Fors, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Sutton. SECOND ROW Miss York, Miss Hall, Miss Rands, Mrs. Goff, Miss Giddings, Miss Wilhelm. OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS t Rector i THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN DUNLAP DAGWELL \ Chaplain THE REVEREND CLAUDE E. SAYRE General Superintendence THE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST (Holy Scriptures, Church History) JANET EASTERDAY Latin, Shorthand B. A. University of Oregon Armstrong College, Berkeley, California ; FAITH FORS Biology, Typing, Librarian B. S. Oregon State College ! i �.* Hi \ir ii-: ;9 ^he CDetpkic S3 Vs ! 43 7 i . Physical Education MARGARET JANE GIDDINGS ! ‘ i • B. S. Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Mathematics JEAN GOFF B. S. University of Oregon M. S. Oregon State College ■ L i;r English, Social Science LUCIA HALL A B. Elmira College M. A. University of Washington 1 English, Social Science RUTH JACKSON Nebraska Wesleyan Nebraska State Teachers’ College Denver University :• ' t is Spanish HELEN LOUISE RANDS B A. University of Oregon Universidad Nacional de Mejico I > Latin, Spanish NELLIE TW1SS X; A. B. Vassar College A. M Stanford University' Science E. QUENDREDA WILHELM B. A and B. E. University of Colorado MUSIC AND THE ARTS Art LOUISE DEES B. S. University of Oregon California School of Fine Arts Piano JOCELYN FOULKES Pupil of Mai win Bree, Vienna Repertoire and Interpretation with Percy Grainger Piano FRANCES MELTON M M McMurray College Piano Study with W H. Sherwood, Chicago and New York Theodor Leschetisky, Vienna Music BARREME TYLER STONE Oberlin Conservatory of Music GRADE SCHOOL AND NURSERY SCHOOL Grade School MARGARET HAFF Oregon College of Education University of Oregon Grade School FLORENCE PEARCE Oregon College of Education B. S. University of Oregon Assistant in the Nursery' School ARABELLA SUTTON •i .1 Valley City State Normal School RITA YORK Director of the Nursery School B. A. American University, Washington, D. C. M. A. Mills College r; < i s > •a i ■, ! • I ■ ! it �8 I THE CHAPEL The symbolic heart of St. Helen’s Hall is its Chapel. This place of quiet and worship stands for all Christian ideals of reverence and beauty. Every morning Matins is held, which is attended by all of the girls and the faculty. This simple sendee is made beautiful by the presence of generous memorial gifts such as the mother-of-pearl cross, the sanctuary lamps, the altar, and the pulpit Our longed-for pipe organ was given to us by Mrs. Walter B. Beebe in memory of her husband. Its inspiring tones serve as a fitting remembrance of Sister Katherine Angela who revealed to us the spirit and meaning of music. The few moments that we have in Chapel before commencing the day of studies are most helpful and are appreciated by all. . i �hi r■ . H i ■ ■ ! i »• ti { .1 Seniors ;' u! : ' • : i ■■''$ I !;1 T: !I ! ,! !r * : • i I ■ ,1 • ; !H W. if;. ;i;i •I; 1 :WM : :• I-;.’’ li * 1 }J? :: Il s: 1 ■!.; '!; !> i • --2 ! i, v' ��' r i' •j : • W-4 i ■ ig CDetpkic m 43 k j; 9 I.: ■■ <■ f.fi I PATRICIA WATERS f i 1937-1943 President of the Senior Class Vice-President of the Junior Class Vice-President of the Sophomore Class Business Manager of the Delphic r:i , ! ' jjf; . t: % ■I ' ; -8 | SYLVIA THOMAS 1936-1943 Vice-President of the Senior Class Treasurer of the Student Body Advertising Manager of the Delphic May Queen ! r i jj ;: 1 i • : 'I '• % I j. g m JANE NORWOOD 1941-1943 Secretary of the Senior Class Secretary of the Student Body Editor of the Halltonian May Court ' 1 t i is U ! < : • :•. �10 ig h ^he CDetpktc a ^ . t X ELEANOR COLES 1940-1941, 1942-1943 Treasurer of the Senior Class Advertising Staff of the Delphic Mystery Play May Court . ■; 1 CHARLOTTE FEHLY r 1942-1943 Exchange Editor of the Delphic Journalism Club : !' I ;■ | SHIRLEY GRAY X 1939-1943 President of the Home-Economics Club President of the Sports Club President of the Wood-Working Club Advertising Staff of the Delphic ) . *■ i ■; �r. :• r- 19 * ^ke. CDelpkic ® ^3 11 1 NANCYANN HENTON 1938-1943 Tunesters Thespians Delphic Staff 1 1 ; ■r i 1 ii 11l, I ■ : DOROTHY HERMAN 1941-1943 May Court Orchestra Club Delphic Staff : \ 4 1 \:: 1 r ; 1 i'i § ]: I' ; r. :! SALLY JEFFCOTT r Vil 1 ■!: fj 1931-1943 ■ m i Proctor of the Student Body Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class Assistant Business Manager of the Delphic 1 \;;<i 1 . ■ ■ s! I ■ 'll11 j i i ! �12 f9 S3 ^C^lze CDelpkic S3 43 BEATRICE KING 1939-1943 President of the Student Body Vice-President of the Student Body Treasurer of the Student Body May Court i i I | i PATRICIA MANN 1940-1943 Proctor of the Student Body President of the Senior Art Club Winner of the Delphic Cup Assistant Art Editor of the Delphic ; a | r 1 jane McMullen 1941-1943 y I •• ■ : ' i i:. i; Editor of the Delphic President of the Boarders Chairman of the Red Cross Council Chairman of the 1942 New Girl-Old Girl Party �u!• aii: X '9 CDetpkbC m ^ S3 I 13 •• s a !;.• :l; ; Hi {; j *; . : . ,.i : r !: GRETCHEN NICOLAI i 1937-1943 i Vice-President of the Student Body Proctor of the Student Body President of the Freshman Class Secretary of the Eighth Grade U. ' 4 I . ,* 1 ■ 1 m £ 1 BETSY SCHULTZE I 1941-1943 Advertising Staff of the Delphic Tunesters Chairman of the War Stamp Booth m i :• i.j 1 a • I ; . & j- 9 1 ■Vi I Hi•• i MARY ALICE SERRUYS f. )4j { 1941-1943 i.-gi ■I i Thespians Tunesters May Court Sports Editor of the Delphic : ! I* ' m .1 M.ifl ,i (i �1 J 14 ;9 S3 CDelpkic S3 43 ! NADA SKIDMORE 1932-1943 . I President of the Student Body President of the Junior Class Editor of the Halltonian May Court V ( I i ' i 1 PEGGY SMITH 1940-1943 >r .1 Art Editor of the Delphic Treasurer of the Boarders Art Editor of the Halltonian Senior Red Cross Representative j i f: i GENEVA SUMMERSETT 1939-1943 Advertising Staff of the Delphic President of the Orchestra Club Tunesters ) �■: ig 83 ^he CDelpktc ® i.l! ; •: ! i'i i; !.• 15 !! • mm ELAINE TAYLOR 1942-1943 Tunsters Advertising Staff of the Delphic *4 r) t i ; i; ; i ! LAURA ZIMMERMAN 1942-1943 Advertising Staff of the Delphic hi:' f:.1 ;i r ' ; ii j;i| f | Ml :'1\ I • U; M{; “i* ) j’j �■ �: 5®?; ilL vlii I #■ 10—Nancyann Hlenton L1—Jane Norwood 12—Elaine Tay lo r 13—Betty Schul t ze 14—Mary Alice Serruys 15—Beatrice K. i ng 16—Shirley Gray 17—Peggy Snii c h 18—Sally Jeffcot t 19—Dorothy Herman ;; : V 1 I 1b,' �ft I 18 ig b ^he CDelphtc £5 43 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1943 I, Eleanor Coles, leave my barbership to some individual who possesses courage and ambition. I. Charlotte Fehly, leave my lucite comb to Margaret McLean. I, Shirley Gray, leave my sparkling enthusiasm to Patty Petheram, with the hope that she can use it somewhere. 1, Dorothy Herman, leave my school sweater to June Downs. I, Nancyann Henton, leave my loud speaking voice to Edith Irvine. I, Sally Jeffcott, leave my curly hair and "A” cards to Sally Meyers. I, Beatrice King, will my solemn thoughts and tennis skill to Dede Honeyman. I, Pat Mann, generously refrain from leaving anything. I, Jane McMullen, leave my flair for finding worthy causes to anyone who wants a perpetual headache—but don’t crow'd, girls. I, Gretchen Nicolai, leave my startling lab. technique to those who wish to die young. I, Jane Norwood, leave my new glasses to the bombed areas that need windows. 1, Mary Alice Serruys, leave my bad knee joint to Jo Ann Rohner. I, Betsy Schultze, leave my absenteeism to the war workers. fr H ; j. I, Nada Skidmore, leave my absent mind to Joan Lucas in hopes that she can find it. I* Peggy Smith, leave my maladjustment to Suzanne Bozorth. 1, Geneva Summersett, leave my Latin and geometry books to posterity. I, Elaine Taylor, leave my wonderful ability for food consumption to Joyce Taylor. I, Sylvia Thomas, leave my timid laughter to Alice Ashton. I, Pat Waters, leave this school .... finally. J, Laura Zimmerman, leave my motherly concern for the vitamin consumption of the Boarders to Sally Sathe. We, the above signed, being of sound mind and body do hereby will our awe-inspiring dig­ nity and solemn countenances to the class of ’44. CLASS HISTORY The class of 1943 began back in 1931, when Sally Jeffcott, who was joined later in the year by Nada Skidmore, entered the lower school. The boarding department got -its first member of the Class of ’43 in 1936, when Sylvia Thomas enrolled at the Hall. From then on, the class grew rapidly and steadily until, in 1942, our list was completed by the entrance of Charlotte Fehly, Elaine Taylor, and Laura Zimmerman. We are just an ordinary group of girls, but we have been blessed beyond measure in receiving an education which will prepare us to meet the world, and make it ours. i r �m' uI if: y! V•(/ {i %) i; . . ! . :■ ,i. :: | ! «.: ,1 vi;-1 ■ ;i; : i!i: il'fra l-l • ii; ■ m V'i . ;• . i. i i- h. I£ l h !• i i I : it: i �I �ig a ^ke ^Delphic ! r I r k; ■{ 45 19 ■ . i . ; is i !: i ;1 i.i i ■ 14 . I i \ | i I JUNIORS FIRST ROW—Nadine Honeyman, Treasurer; Susan Alton, President; Jane Byerly, Vice-President. SECOND ROW—Marilu Breen, Patricia Bcndshadler, Patricia Jack, Patricia Petheram, Donna Jo Short, Joan Lucas, Nancy Easter, Laurelei Saylor. THIRD ROW—Gloria Jokstad, Patricia Hodson, Virginia Vaughan, Peggy Brandstrom, Margaret McLean. REAR ROW—Shirley Jacobs, Suzanne Bozorth, Ann Stewart, Edith Irvine. rl !' i . ■ ■Li; i-I i'i i’ I.i I■ ■j:ii > m ii SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW Patricia Pearson, President; Dorcthy Mount, Vice-President. SECOND ROW Molly Clair, Frances Hibbard, Joyce Taylor, Susan Garrigus, Joan Saari. LAST ROW. Sally Meyers, Mary Nadine Snellstrcm, Joanna Millett, Patricia Walker, Yolanda Schultz, Patricia Stone, Secretary; Barbara Magnuson. • : e '2 { �20 ;9 S3 (&\ie CDetpkic m 43 I :' : I FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Joie Smith, Vice-President; Nancy Pattullo, Irene Stocker, Barbara Jean Henton, President. SECOND ROW: Carol Clark, Jean Edmonds, Dolores Berg, Joanne Bendshadler, Jo Ann Rohner, Joan Wohlenberg, Anne Fordyce. ABSENT: Barbara Christopherson, Treasurer; Sally Mae Peabody, Secretary; Carla Rebagliati. P .1 : SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW: Carmen Miescn, Sallie Lou Ingham. Suzanne Sersanous, Vice President; Sally Colwell, Treasurer; Marilyn Sodergren, President; Jeryl Noble, Eunice Royce, Kay Wood, Ruth Bernau. SECOND ROW: Eva Hansen, Karla Van Loan, Mary Young, Carter Dorwart, Harriet Bouvy, Joanne Gearey, Joy Smith. LAST ROW: June Downs, Edna Barnes, Norma Jack, Barbara Beck, Barbara Charles. • •! •f . ���K }• /9 52 LDeLpliic s ^ 21 : •' 1 ’ fu.: i'cli I: j II HIGH SCHOOL HONORS OF 1942 The Alumnae pin is awarded to the senior of good scholarship who has most actively contributed to the school life. This honor went to Charmian Kolar, and honorable mention to Lillian Johnson and Margaret Saari. For the greatest improvement in citizenship in the boarding department, Marilynn Adair was awarded the school picture. The medal for the best essay on a patriotic subject, awarded by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, was won this year by Carmen Miesen of the seventh grade. Certificates of merit in this contest were won by: Sally Mae Peabody Dorothy Mount Marilyn Sodergren Patricia Stone Meredith Stearns Barbara Christopherson For outstanding work in the Home Nursing course, and a grade of one hundred per cent in the examination, a picture was awarded to Patricia Mann. For loyal support and most generous cooperation in school activities, a book on art was awarded to Lillian Johnson. The Rose City Post of the American Legion gave a certificate of merit to a student in the eighth grade who has been outstanding in honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, and service. In this school the certificate went to Barbara Christopherson. For outstanding work in Thespians this year, a book on acting was given to Marjorie Carey. The local chapter of Thespians admitted seven new members this year, to whom mem­ bership certificates were given: Nancyann Henton Anne Walker Sylvia Thomas Gloria Swearingen Mary Alice Serruys Harriet French Arline Wollin The Bishop’s prize for outstanding work in Sacred Studies during the year goes to Mar­ garet Saari, whose name was also engraved on the Holford Cup. Honorable mention was given to Nancy Meyer and Harriet French. In appreciation cf loyal and generous help in accompanying both on the piano and organ during her school years, the school ring was given to Betty Peetz. In an essay contest conducted in this school by the American Legion Auxiliary of the Rose City Post, two prizes were awarded. The first prize of five dollars went to Virginia Johnson, and the second prize of two dollars and a half, to Lillian Johnson. The Oregon Historical Society announced four winners in its annual essay contest. Three of these winners were Hall students. The second prize went to Jane McMullen, the third to Patricia Waters, and the fourth to Nancy Meyer. The annual gift to the girl in the boarding department who on all occasions is most help­ ful and courteous went this year to Betty Peetz Honors were awarded to those students ranking academically among the highest ten of the upper school Names, in order of achievement, are: Nancy Meyer Yolanda Schultz Patricia Waters Betsy Parker Charmian Kolar Lillian Johnson Jane McMullen Jane Norwood Geraldine Stout Harriet French !'• j: ift \m { i;1 • \ :i ■\\ r- I i $ :!• 1 . ■ •1 I! |t ; j; M'M - >1 i - : ATHLETIC AWARDS—1941-1942 BASKETBALL: Honors <:o— Betty Bussey Margaret Saari Lillian Johnson Shirley Gray Sylvia Thomas Pat Waters Joan Sears Virginia Johnson i TENNIS First place in the doubles went to Lillian Johnson and Betty Bussey. Second place went to Joan Irwin and Jane Byerly. First place in the singles went to Lillian Johnson, with Nadine Honeyman taking honors for second place. ( = �. x 22 ;9 :: CDetpkic a ^0 Delphic Contest—First Prize DESPAIR Poor little boy .... You stubbed your toe, And the tears that filled your eyes Spilled over As your steps led painfully to this hill. Then you found that your knife was broken. And your new jacket was torn. And your heart was torn as well. You thought of your dog Waiting for you in heaven, And you wished with all your might That you could follow him. a l i w •! i I. i .} . jt } ; . * 1 r Back in the valley You can see your mates Playing . . . unmindful of the woes That are just as overwhelming to you As a man’s are to a man. You fling yourself face downward, And clutch the mossy sod In protest Against the cruel life That besieges you, and crushes you. PATRICIA MANN, VI. Delphic Contest—Honorable Mention MY AUTUMN Autumn is colorful, flying, maple leaves; It is a fire-moon rising serenely above a misty swamp; It is a dog frisking wildly in crisp, crackling, fallen pine needles; It is a warm remembrance of summer; A lazy river turning brown and red beside the leaves; A golden, giant oak curling its leaves against a hazy blue sky; Autumn is a memory; It is a melancholy faith in dreaming hopes; It is a fulfillment of a life nearing its end; It is the burning of wood-smoke curling slow, blue ribbons; It is the heap of leaves and the rustle of the wind, with Yet but a touch of winter; Still, late Summer makes her last bid, before the on-coming Blue Cold. Deep purple, golden haze—soon will it turn to an ice-blue. Deep autumn, a warm star, a violet haze against warm mist. I shall remember Autumn; it will always come back, secure. VIRGINIA VAUGHAN V. �■ = 1 1. i ;9 ® LYe CDelpkic m 43 TO ' ( 23 i :1 JACK A few hours ago he laughed and talked and was alive split in two by life and death....... and he is dead. ... now he is dead. One minuce : , | O'* A once warm and active body now stilled by the cold hand of death as it clutches to its breast one more who died for a cause so worth fitghting for. P Yes, he is dead, but he did not die in vain. Who he was is not important, but what he stood for is. He will long live in our mem­ ories and what he fought for will be eternal in our hearts. No, we shall not forget you, Jack. May God give your courage to the many others who must die before we can again sit down to peace. MARY ALICE SERRUYS, VI. : ■ i ■ i1 1 ; r ■ REGULATION DRESS I smile and sigh while thinking of my schooldays at the Hall, (They were days both sad and happy, I confess.) But oh, the thing that bothered me the very most of all Was the worrisome, the troublesome, the Regulation Dress! . v : I oft forgot to keep the pretty blues away from brown. My stockings were of many different hues. My blouses ranged from old pique to those I wore to town, And I owned the very oddest kinds of shoes. My sweaters were of woven stuffs that broke at simple touch, (They would catch on every splinter in the place.) And my skirts were soiled and wrinkled for I did not press them much Because I spent my time uppn my face. ta Now I have finished singing of my sorrow at that school, (And to you who read it now I’d like to stress) Though you may find it very hard to keep within a rule It will pay you well to keep the one for Regulation Dress. tfi Ms JOAN WOHLENBERG, III. * 1 WASHDAY FOR NATURE i i r The country is washed by gentle rain. It cleans the houses on our lane. >!; I The country is dried by the bright sun. It dries the houses one by one. ; i \t mif Nature does her washing in this way, It keeps things clean from day to day. RUTH BERNAU, 11. Bi ; Ir m �2-4 ;9 i~i ^llie CDetpkic u ^ FAIRIES As I lay asleep in my little bed, I dreamt fairies were folding back my spread. The bells attached to their tiny collars Sparkled like gold and silver dollars. Their dresses were made of lovely lace; One had the most lovely and precious face. Their shoes shone like glittering sparks. Although they danced they made no marks. Their hair was shiny burnished gold. Mere beautiful than can ever be told. They make magic with their little wands. I think they live in the flowers in nearby ponds. SUSAN DICK, Grade VI. MY HOME IN THE MOUNTAINS l Where the call pines and the sweet smelling firs Make wonderful homes for the squirrels and birds. i Where the happy brook runs along with a song. And the fish splash merrily all day long. Where my big dogs "Captain” and "Buck” Rush out to wish me very good luck * Where drowsily on the moss I lay. There I happily spend the day. This is my home in the Hills. i . DRENNAN LINDSAY, Grade V. RAIN, THUNDER, AND LIGHTNING 1.. • > . Lightning flashed and it rained today, And all the children came in from play. The thunder roared—bang it did, All the blue in the sky was hid. And then came morning bright and gay; The grass was green, ’twas the first of May, The children again go out and play. For now we start a brand new day. ANNE FERRIS, Grade IV. , ■ �m i ! ! I • v: : ; m . i : m tl activities vf‘ ■ |. ;> •' ill ■ • 'i 'm \ .. . ' I i ' .1 ; •; I ! ■ .. I j . ? .• •: V\v\ til . 1: j •; i LL �, �j p ig m CDetpklc ® 25 ■ 1 I? jf I ■ : : 1 1 % Beatrice King Nada Skidmore STUDENT BODY , The past year may truly be considered a successful one in the terms of our Student Body government The efficient management of leaders with initiative and the cooperation of their followers could only bring this about. Nada Skidmore was elected our President for the fall term, while the following students were elected to the other offices: Joan Lucas, Vice-Presi­ dent; Molly Clair, Secretary; Beatrice King, Treasurer; Sally Jeffcott, Senior Proctor; Susan Garrigus, Sophomore Proctor. Those elected for the spring term’s activities were: Beatrice King, President; Donna Jo Short, Vice-President; Yolanda Schultz, Secretary; Sylvia Thomas, Treasurer; Pat Mann, Senior Proctor; Barbara Magnuson, Sophomore Proctor. For the fall term the Cabinet consisted of the Student Body officers, Sylvia Thomas, Vice-President of the Senior class; Jane Byerly, Vice President of the Junior class; Class Representatives: Alta June Myles, Donna Jo Short, Barbara Magnuson, Carla Rebagliati, Carter Dorwart, and the Editor of the Halltonian, Jane Norwood. This year the Student Body energy was inevitably channeled into the defense effort. A raffle was held with enthusiasm for the purpose of donating the proceeds to the United War Chest. The Red Cross drive in March was met with the support of all the Hall students as a result of an impressive talk by Miss Louise Linthicum. Earlier in the year we were privi­ leged to hear her speak of the vital work represented by the United War Chest. Mr. Peterson faced an attentive and receptive group when he addressed the High School and Junior College on the subject of the war’s effect upon our lives as individuals. The upper classmen’s knowl­ edge of two colleges was broadened when representatives of Scripps and of Smith talked to the girls about the part college would play in the future. In keeping with the Hall’s tradition, donations were made at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the Lenten season for the poor, perhaps less cared for than ever in their obscurity in the dark shadow of war. Not all has been serious and strenuous, for picnics at Everglade and dances have furnished that refreshing variety so necessary for an alert, intelligent group of young people. The school year with all its work and serious effort, its hours of pleasure, companionship, and carefree joys has come to a close. Uppermost in our minds is the thought of humble indebtedness toward those who have sacrificed their lives for the world’s freedom—the freedom which has given to us our opportunity for spiritual, intellectual and social development. t i n ! | I •iiit: ; * :: S iIN. I j 1 s If : I 1 - �26 ig s ^he CDetpkic WAR a 43 WORK In these times of war and trial by fire, the civilian population finds its attention gov­ erned by the mounting tragedy of the war. Instead of watching inertly, it is the American way to do something constructive for those in want, and our school has gone all out for civilian and foreign aid. The Hall’s official war effort this year began with the opening of the war stamp booth. This stand in the main hall has become ever popular with the girls who forego "cokes” and after-school snacks, in order to buy more stamps. . Soon after the beginning of school we had a United War Chest drive Since this included several welfare and relief organizations there was a great response from the student body. The proceeds totaled almost one hundred dollars which was donated to the War Chest. The Red Cross War drive in March was met by individual donations from all the students. I These gifts of monetary value are indispensable, but war requires sacrifices both of time and love. Here again we of the Hall tried to do our bit. The Art Club created dozens of Christmas cards for wounded soldiers to send to their families and friends. After the holidays the club undertook making handy writing portfolios for the use of soldiers in hospitals. The Drama Club and the Tunesters have also played their part in the war effort by contributing time and effort to prepare a program for the Tuber­ culosis Hospital and George White Service Center. { Several girls have completed the Staff Assistants’ course given by the Red Cross. enthusiasm and success heartened others planning to take the course. * r l ' Their Many of the boarders have joined Civilian Defense organizations. Some are FireWatchers whose duties include extinguishing any incendiary bombs or fires in their district during an air raid. Other boarders are official messengers who deliver emergency messages that come to their districts during a blackout or any other crisis. Our school provides special courses that help prepare students for their part in a wartorn world: First Aid, Nutrition, and Child Care. The Child Care course is far from being a theoretical science for the students gain practical experience by caring for children in the Hall’s nursery school. We make it possible for mothers employed in defense industries to work by offering a home during the day for their children. In the spring a book drive was carried through when two hundred attractive books were contributed by the student body. l-;; ■ -p- ■ I ■i: ». l : i , I*. ,j I - 'll j •. - =:vHs January brought programs of military drill for the high school and junior college. Under the instruction of Miss Giddings, gymnasium teacher, the Junior and Senior classes were able to present a trim drill appearance during the spring months. Shirley Gray was elected Cadet Major, and four captains, Sylvia Thomas, Beatrice King, Alice Ashton, and Jane Byerly, were chosen to lead the squads. We are all working harder and doing more work than we have previously. We are taking our work more seriously and playing less. It is just that this should be so, and we pray that any small sacrifice that we can make will hasten the end of this war of suffering and infamy. �j'i 1(9 & CDeLphtc m 43 m 27 f 'A V -' I'll I m lv -■ 11 I . i I ■ i | i I > BOARDERS’ MYSTERY PLAY The Boarders’ Mystery play, a vivid portrayal of the Nativity of Christ, was presented this year in Scadding Auditorium at an afternoon performance for the Junior College, High School, and the lower grades. Instilled in colorful tableaux was the age-old story of the Annunciation, the awe-struck shepherds, the Wise Men "aided” by Herod, and finally the full cast finale around the Bethle­ hem manger climaxed the cantata. I 1 ; ;1 ■ 1 '' ; In the starring role of the Angel Gabriel was Sylvia Thomas aided by the Angel Choir. Appropriate costumes and color added the necessary atmosphere to the production. Besides the thrill of production and learning Christmas music, the Mystery Play affords the spiritual touch without which no Christmas is complete. dl ■i. LI il '"1 . I ; i* la I ; i ii t l= : ii �1 28 *9 TT? CDelpkic m 43 4 (■ : ■1 . \ \ ! I ip } i MAY COURT QUEEN: Sylvia Thomas. PRINCESSES: Mary Alice Serruys, Beatrice King, Nada Skidmore, Eleanor Coles, Jane Norwood, Dorothy Herman. FLOWER GIRL: Parry Lewis. MAY FETE This year the May Fete, a charming old tradition of St. Helen’s Hall, was celebrated with its characteristic grace and dignity by a May Court made up of seven attractive seniors who were chosen by the student body. t i I if < ! [i a I <; Reigning over her subjects was Queen Sylvia I with her court, Eleanor Coles, Nada Skid­ more, Jane Norwood, Dorothy Herman, Mary Alice Serruys, and Beatrice King. The royalty, clad in gay shades of aqua, pink, and yellow, contrasted effectively with green foliage in the garden where the ceremony was held. The mistress of ceremonies, Jane Byerly, crowned Her Majesty with a wreath of blossoms. Following this, the Royal Court, the student body, and guests enjoyed original entertainment provided by the new girls. The serving of light refreshments marked the conclusion of a memorable day. �. ) .1 . ' II ! ;9 CDeLpktc m ^0 ?! 29 CALENDAR : • ■ "Out of sight, out of mind,” could hardly express the sentiments of the Hall girls, as they * ■ ! look back over the year of 1942-1943. The opening address by Father McDonald in chapel that first day, September 7, im­ pressed us all. Remember how everyone wondered about each other? The old girls found out the his­ tory of the new girls, and the latter merely "took in” what occurred about them. : Spirits ran high at the boarders’ election on September 14, and the student body elections which followed on September 17. Class elections, not to be left behind, were held on Sep­ tember 24. : 5 I i ■j. On the night of September 25, the boarders were primping for Hill Cadets, who were their guests at the first boarders’ dance of the year. The so-called "timid and shy” freshmen were far ahead of the rest of the classes as far as sociability went. They were the first to give a party, which was held on September 30. Although many original costumes were seen at the traditional Old-Girl, New-Girl Party, few could compare to those in which the new girls made an appearance showing the effects of a initiation. An assembly on October 8 introduced the United War Chest campaign. Miss Linthicum urged our support, and we responded by going "over the top”. October 15 is an extremely important date in this history, for on that day the young ladies of St. Helen’s Hall threw hammers, hearts, and heads into the task of destroying two hundred desks. The national Scrap Metal Drive profited a tidy five tons from the "all-out” effort. October 19 the Juniors had a class party at Everglade. had a lively time. >4 Everyone took box lunches and October 29—At a joint assembly on October 29 in the morning Mrs. Sarmiento, wife of the ex-Peruvian consul, drew such a vividly descriptive picture of that South American coun­ try that it occupied our minds for days. The lively Freshman class had another get-together at the Bohemian Restaurant on Oc­ tober 31. Juniors and Seniors, formally dressed, acted as hostesses at the annual reception for par­ ents and teachers at Scadding Auditorium the evening of November 3. •; i - M : 1 November 9 marked the beginning of a new quarter, and also many resolutions to get "at least one A”. At the Boarders’ fire-lighting ceremony on November 11, Sister Superior told the fasci­ nating history of St. Helen’s Hall. i % ;j With heads erect and not a glance behind them, the Boarding department disproved old superstitions by having a dance on Friday, the 13th! November 17 marked the never-to-be-forgotten student body ice-skating party. Despite the hazards involved, "fun” seemed the predominating descriptive word. Thanksgiving vacation was from November 25 to 30. •;* i 1 : ■ i On December 7, the anniversary of our entry into the war, an assembly was held at 11:25. One minute’s silence was followed by prayer, the salute to the flag, and the national anthem. i ;i !• fc �30 ig n (^ke CDelphtc n ^ Mr. Peterson gave an effective speech to a joint assembly with the Junior College about our duty in the war effort on December 15. The Boarders gave their annual Mystery play in an afternoon assembly for the student body, instead of the usual evening presentation as in past years. j; K On December 17, school was dismissed for Christmas holidays. rh A new school year began on January 4, when we all returned full of recollections and resolutions. Our joy was tempered, however, when we learned that Mrs. Anderson, our pop­ ular gym teacher, had left to join the Army Medical Corps. On January 21, a pleasant surprise which lasted until January 27 released us from our studies. You guessed it, the snow that isolated all but provided plenty of merrirpent as com­ pensation. > On February 5, the sociable Boarders gave a dance. I 1 The Student Body elections were held February 18, and Bea King was presented the gavel for the remainder of the year. The Senior Class saw "Random Harvest” on February 24, and afterwards enjoyed a ban­ quet at Schapp’s. February 25 marked the Red Cross Victory Book Campaign party. Admission was "a book for a boy in the service”. Refreshments were given by the Boarders, while the "Day Dodgers” provided us with some clever, extemporaneous entertainment. By February 27 everyone was in a state of excitement at the big Student Body Dance. It was a riotous success. According to a new plan, our spring vacation was divided into two long week-ends, the first of which was March 3-7. On March 15 the Red Cross War Fund Drive started. t St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, was important to the Seniors for the all-important gradua­ tion pictures were taken. . The Juniors sponsored a reading on April 15, which families and friends attended. i . ' Seniors took advantage of a long-awaited privilege by going A.W.O.L. on May 5. How­ ever, they had no qualms as it was their legitimate Skip Day. The beautiful May Fete ceremony was held on May 20. Honoring Queen Sylvia I and her princesses, the new girls entertained the Court, Student Body, and guests. I• ■ On Baccalaureate Sunday, May 23, the High School and Junior College assembled for the annual service at Trinity Church. ■ Following our last Commencement practice on May 27, Sister Superior entertained at a school luncheon followed by the awarding of prizes, the unveiling of the Senior Class picture, and the distribution of the Delphics. i -» S That evening the Juniors and Seniors gathered together for their last dance, as a happy and eventful day came to its end with the lovely Junior-Senior Prom. ■ I ■; ' I On a day which they will always remember, May 28, 1943, the Seniors received their diplomas with a surge of happiness, and a pang of regret at leaving their Alma Mater. �I I 1 . 1 .i™ ; : ■i. 19 m CDelpkic 0 •i 31 !:■ : ' I hf ; . J. i s m lii I : .I 1 I 4 IS ■ .! EVERGLADE Due to the war, trips to Everglade were necessarily few and far between this year, but the fun the girls always have there was undiminished. The big rambling house on the edge of the lake serenely bears the gaiety of the Hall par­ ties. There are facilities for every sport; tennis, boating, swimming, ping-pong, dancing, or, if you prefer, just laziness. Never to be forgotten is the pleasure of a plunge into the clear, cool water after a vigorous game of tennis, or the ravenous consuming of hot dogs and potato salad at the outdoor fireplace. S' Jj 11 ■ i •* ; )•> 1 I IPI 1: . ■ i. :- I . I Another scene of many happy hours is Sister Superior’s beach house. On almost every week-end before Christmas, Sister took a group of Boarders to Seaside with her, and there the fortunate girls spent many fun-filled hours, free from the cares of school. 1 ' ! '■! No girl who leaves the Hall will ever forget the joyous hours at Everglade and Seaside, places created for the enjoyment of the young in heart. i- : Ml �:: || ■f if : :i aI! ' 1 lean-up Day 2—Another Soph 3—General Giddings 4—Library Mail 5—"The Pause That Refreshes” 6—Lunch 7—Pretty Please 8—Double Trouble 9—Feed Bags �i' 10—Three of a Kind 11—Year cf the Big Snow 12—Snow Image 13—"Chic” 14—Tilden Taylor 15—Children at Play 16—Snowplow 17—Glamour Plus IS—Hasn’t She Changed? 19—Victory Workers 20—Watch the Birdie s •if i’i Ill I I. 1 ����;9 a (^ke CDetpliic a 35 1942 MARILYNN ADAIR is studying at the University of Washington in Seattle. . w u BARBARA BENSON is working in the Drafting Department at the Sand Point Naval Station in wasnington. BETTY BUSSEY is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Oregon State College. MARJORY CAREY is a student at the University of Maryland. JANICE CARPENTER is attending Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri. HARRIET FRENCH is a student nurse at the Emanuel Hospital. DOROTHY HEIFRIN is Mrs. Glenn McAfee and is living in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. NATALIE HOLMAN is attending the University of Washington, where she is an Alpha Phi. AGNES JOHNSON is working and going to business school here in Portland. LILLIAN JOHNSON is attending Oregon State College and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. CONNIE KLINE is employed in Portland. HARRIET KNAPP is taking a Child Study Course at Stephens College. CHARMIAN KOHLAR is pledging Delta Gamma at Stanford University where she is president of Roble Hall. DOROTHY MANVILLE is attending the University of Oregon where she is vice-president of her house. Alpha Xi Delta. Dorothy is also the secretary of the Freshman Class. NANCY MEYER is a student at Redlands College in Redlands, California. THEODORA NICOLAI is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. BETTY PEETZ is studying at Willamette University. MARGARET SAARI is attending Oregon State College. GERALDINE STOUT is a Delta Zeta at the University of Washington where she is taking a Pre-medical Course. LORRAINE VINES is going to the University of Washington and is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. ANNE WALKER is a Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Oregon. JOYCE WOLLUM is at Oregon State College and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. 1941 MARY ELIZABETH ALDRICH is attending Stanford University. BETTY BEVIL is a member of Delta Gamma at the University of Oregon. AUDRA BLANKENSHIP goes to the University of Oregon where she is a Chi Omega. HARRIET CONLEY is working in the Public Library and acts as Assistant Librarian for Lincoln and Benson High Schools. JUNE FOWLER is pledging Alpha Phi at Stanford University. JENELYN GASTON is an Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Oregon. AGNES HANSEN is a student nurse at the Deaconess Hospital in Wenatchee, Washington. ANNA BELLE HANSEN is employed in a beauty salon here in Portland. DOROTHEA HARRIS attends Oregon State College where she is a member of Kappa Delta. JANE HILDEBRAND has enlisted in the WAVES and is now at Hunters College, New York City, tak­ ing her indoctrination training. ALICE KIMBALL is a member of Sigma Kappa at Oregon State College. CONNIE MAGUIRE is an Alpha Phi at Stanford University. JEANNE MORRISON is attending the University of Oregon where she is a Kappa Alpha Theta. LILLIAN ROBERTSON is working in the Purchasing and Contracting Department of the Spokane Army Air Depot. KATHERINE JANE ROBINSON is studying at Oregon and is a member of Delta Gamma. NANCY SMALLEY is a student at the Portland Museum Art School. MARY SULLIVAN is attending Marylhurst College. MARY SUMNER is attending Stanford University where she is pledging Pi Beta Phi. PARTHENIA MacMILLAN is studying at Oregon State College of Education in Monmouth, Oregon. RHODA THURM will graduate from St. Helen's Hall Junior College in May. SALLY TYLER is in Portland this year attending Mrs. Holmes’ Business College. 1940 ANNE ALTON is now attending Reed College. EUNICE AUTERSON is working at the Emanuel Hospital. MILDRED BROUGHTON is a Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Oregon. JANET CALLAHAN is attending the University of Wisconsin. ELIZABETH CONLEY is working in the Electrical Engineering Department at Willamette Iron & Steel. MARJORIE ENGLEHART is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Washington. ELIZABETH FULLERTON is working in the Hull Drafting Department at Willamette Iron & Steel. CAROL HASKINS is employed in the offices of the Jantzen Knitting Mills in Portland. Ml -a i i 1 I If |i''i fe u v.!$ 4 •; . i £ '.! i ' 1 .11 I:'! �i I .1 . ' 36 ■j 19 (^ke CDeLpliic 43 MARY FRANCES JOHNSON was married to Thomas Saunders Brown on April 10 and is residing here in Portland. LAUREL KARG is doing office work for a real estate company. E1LEAN MacDONALD has recently married Dr. Ivan K. Loughlen and is living in Seattle. PEGGY MAGILL attends the University of Oregon where she is president of Delta Gamma. ALICE MOORE is now Mrs. Clarence Iltz, and is working at the Oregon Shipyards in the Sheet Metal Works. REBA ROSENBERG is an assistant in a doctor’s office. MARADICK WORD is working in the Marine Drafting Department at Willamette Iron & Steel. 1939 ! ■ GLORIA KIBBEE is working at the University of Oregon Medical School and is taking a Medical Exten­ sion Course at Lincoln High School CHARLIE M’LISS LOEDING is doing post graduate work at Stanford University. PATSY PALMER is attending the University of Oregon where she was president of her house. Alpha Phi, for two terms this year. 1938 '■n >i * SYBIL KENNEDY is Mrs. Jack Mulder. She was married in our Chapel on June 29th. ROBIN NELSON graduated from the University of Oregon last year and is now training to be a Labora­ tory Technician at the Good Samaritan Hospital. PEGGIE PARKER is a flight control officer at a Civil Air Patrol base in Texas. ETHEL MAY ROBINETT is in charge of the band instruments at Camp White, Medford. 1937 JEAN BROUGHTON has recently married Mr. Donald Thomas. ELSIE LOU GREEN is doing Red Cross work in Portland. DOROTHEA JAMES is Mrs. Joseph Cole and is living in Carmel, California. ANKEY LARRABEE is married to Donald C. Spaulding and resides in New York, N. Y. ANNE McLEAN is Mrs. R. W. Springer and is living in Seattle. BETTY SUMNER is married to Leslie Forden and lives in Portland. 1936- 1872 ! ■ :h •1 ill 1:1 H’ >:W V , 1 SI RUTH RICHARDSON (1936) is assistant air traffic engineer for Civil Aeronautics in Oregon. MARY HELEN PRUITT ( 1935) Mrs. Russell McClure, is residing in Falls Church, Va. MARY LOUISE BLODGETT ( 1935) Mrs Walter Erickson, has a son Keith., and is living in St. Helens. HELEN STONE (1935) has been teaching this past year at Lynch school near Portland. NANCY LOU CULLERS ( 1932) Mrs. Brocks Claridge, has a daughter who attends the Ascension Chapel Sunday School which is conducted by our Sisters. SARA P. REED (1930) is an officer in the WAACS at Fort Dc-s Moines. Iowa SARA E. CANNON (1929) Mrs. Denis Duke, is in the American Embassy in London. EMMA JOHNSON (1928) is a lieutenant of the WAACS in the School of Basic Training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. BETTY McROBBIE (1928) Mrs. J. S. McCannel, is one of the directors of the Blood Bank in New Brunswick. JANE CULLERS (1927) is Mrs. Francis J. Heitkemper and has three children who attend the Ascen­ sion Chapel Sunday School. HELEN BETSY ABBOTT (1926) is an officer’s candidate in the WAVES and is receiving indoctrina­ tion training at Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts. DOROTHY HARADON (1923) Mrs. Richard Montgomery, devotes many hours to the "filter board" of the army. RUTH JENKINS (1920) is principal of Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma. SUZANNE CASWELL (1920) Mrs. Ronald J. Honeyman, has a daughter, Nadine, in the Junior class here at the Hall, MARY HELEN SPALDING (1919) is Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Jr., and has a daughter, Molly, who is in the Sophomore Class. MARIAN BAUER (1898) a distinguished composer and author, has been associate professor of music at the University of New York since 1930. JOCELYN FOULKES (1886) is a music teacher and has several pupils at St. Helen’s Hall. MARIA CLOPTON (1881 ) Mrs. C. S. Jackson, is chairman of the board of directors of the George A. White Service Man’s Center. She is affectionately called the official "mother of the men in uniform." ALICE M. HENDERSON (1872) Mrs. C. C. Strong, who was a member of the first graduating class, celebrated her ninetieth birthday last September. �•H ' i fi:n hi a. i 4 ■if. to' . • ■ $ ■im * 4 ■ ■ ?3$a k-n ;llM ■ n 1 ia mI ■'I riifi ��19 S3 'dke CDeLpklc e 43 Compliments of THE FATHERS of THE GRADUATING CLASS 7 37 �'3 i I':1 Si !; ! v 19 3S 2 dhe CDelphlc Compliments of I i: r . . 43 ::: SOLKO FURS ■ I : 515 ROYAL BUILDING ;i BEACON 2433 . • : Congratulations, EASTMAN KODAK STORES ? ! INC i Graduates of St. Helen's Hall Everything Photographic i ROBERTS BROS. 709 S. W. Washington Street S. W. Third Ave and Morrison Street Portland, Oregon P ' 1 '■VC. Congratulations NORTHERN HARDWARE CO New Location, 219 Platt Bldg. BEacon 7745 Day and Night Classes 109 S. E. Salmon St Portland, Oregon ■ •i ! i 1 HOLMES BUSINESS SCHOOL I ndii iduai A dvancement i H :j, BELL-PARIS T. H. Swint Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Sandy Blvd. at N. E 17th, Portland, Oregon Telephone EAst 5151 Phone BEacon 5101 SAVE-RITE MARKET 1101-5 S. W. Jefferson St, E Robinson, Groceries W. E. Luhr. Meats independently Ouned jll i: - ■ i: l :1 §1- Ij t Mi 11 $ p:| i:-;1 m ill if; Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS �1 ;9 CDelpkic 2 43 39 ■ I I I “ Compliments of SEVERAL FRIENDS IN THE MEDICAL PROFESSION 1 i\ i ' : Chemistry class: Elaine. What does inert mean. Miss Wilhelm: Well, if you were lying on the floor and nothing could move you, you would be inert Elaine: (The light dawning) Oh, you mean I’d be insoluble! Where smart teens gather for SPORTSWEAR Compliments of A FRIEND KOHLER’S 711 S. W. 6th Portland Hotel Court I [1 ; 1 Compliments of THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION i v Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i¥ Corner of Sixth Avenue and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon X !-■ 1 1’ * : 1 i f Mil �. I -f '9 CDelpktc a ^ a 1 | ! ! ' 1 ' 'j ! •! . • 5; 1? Compliments of . ! T JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN Lewis Building ! M English IV after a bad lesson: Seniors only once. Dorothy: ■ I; . : Miss Hall (vehemently). I’m certainly glad you are So are we, we hope! Hanson Blue Print Co., Inc. LIILLCREST A Complete Reproduction Service ATwater 2344 317 S. \V Third Ave. Portland. Oregon 5c and 10c VARIETY 2231 W. Burnside Compliments of Compliments of BROWN and FERRY SHOP COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. .. 4 |! i - 2132 W. Burnside 6l 1 S. W. 6th Avenue Phone BEacon 2605 if sl $ i > H and H GARAGE Storage and General Repairing We Buy and Sell Cars BRoadway 9123 Harris and Hansen "CITY ICE WORKS” Salem, Oregon �*9 P Che CDetpkic a 83 41 m ! MR® » jE>-P £ : ' 'I Compliments of •I 1C !:! i JUNIOR CLASS Li' FUR COLLARS For . . . NURSES’ SHOES Ncu-est Shades and Styles SOCKET FIT SHOE STORE 728 S. W. Morrison St. ROYAL FUR CO. ATwatcr I47S 205 Royal Building 716 S. \V. Morrison St. ^ I ;i I ; I 'I PALLAS GROCERY Compliments of Groceries - Beverages IceCream - Fruits G. \V. PAULSON CO. 1501 S. \V 13th BRoadway 1979 "> YOUNG PORTLANDER'S FAVORITE FASHIONS BOAST THIS LABEL "The Store for : HOME ENTERTAINMENT” V• . 1 1 ■< ■. k k CIIAS. F. BERG THE J. K. GILL COMPANY S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark ATwatcr 8681 1 I i: :i ii �ig s ^'/ze CDclphic 42 K I . ■J 1 • , To the Graduates— Z/woq ' V ! I r ~,ha <««. d..„» y May our little sign post point the way to future happiness in the years to come 43 J. C. CORBIN CO. Country Homcsites and Acreage Fire . . Burglary . . . Automobile Insurance EDWARDS FURNITURE CO ' LEWIS BUILDING 5th Avenue and Oak •T .• 1 i L ! ii u ATwater 2331 Best Wishes of MARY ELIZABETH SHOP L. F. CHESS PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Specialists in Hair Cuting and Styling 602 Alderway Bldg, at Broadway and Alder 2277 W. Burnside St. Miss Wilhelm Penthouse Beauty Salon BEacon 7308 "Explain the effect of heat and cold, and give an example.” Pat M.: "Heat expands: in the summer the days are long; cold contracts, in the winter the days are short.” R Hair Tinting, Facials, Hair Styling, Marcc-lling Quality Beauty Service Compliments of EDNA GRAY SKAGGS BEAUTY SALON R. M. GRAY — WOMEN'S SHOP 420 S. W. 10th Ave. 1 130 S. W 1 1th Avenue, near Main Permanent Waving a Specialty Rose Skaggs, Mgr BRoadway 3083 Co ?)i piimcuts of THE BONNET SHOP ROLLA M. GRAY, Jr. 520 S. W. Fifth Avenue Portland, Oregon i I I; I ii • ‘1 ii ■ * i E. Gertrude Gerrish ; mjf 8 i: Com pitments of i :: Hi U I. •)!,: f 5 if , ! ; !■ I ! FRESHMAN CLASS �■ ; :• ■ : I ir f9 as CTg CDelphic s 43 43 i hasten VICTORY . . VICTORY a BUY 9J UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS ■ i .1.. I is t•4 i 1 j . . . BUY WAR STAMPS BUY WAR BONDS! Ijonds STAMPS &0. i :V Dr. Bahrs: (In Nutrition Class) "Carrots are very rich in Vitamin A." ;i Laura: Will they make you fat? Dr. Bahrs: Soy beans are very rich in Vitamin Bl. Laura: Will they make you fat? Dr. Bahrs: Potatoes are very starchy. Laura: If you ate Tapeworms, would you be able to eat a lot without getting fat? And so on in every Nutrition Class. After a while, people scream when they hear the word Vitamin. ST. FRANCIS DRUG CO. Prescriptions - Gifts - Fountain "Your Neighborhood Druggist” BEacon 3646 S. W. 11th at Main Fine Watch Repairing PAUL HOKBERGER Jeweler 1303 S. W. Jefferson St. Portland, Ore. 1 BEacon 1717 SMILES BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of EXPERT HAIR STYLISTS HAIR CUTTING Portland, Oregon 1967 W. Burnside A FRIEND ,1 ■ ‘'GOOD RATIONS” Ration your spending by buying War Bonds and building up a Savings Account. I' r. Compliments of '1 .1 }. is| OREGON PORTLAND CEMENT CO. The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. ,Tr* i Plants— Oswego and Lime, Oregon I I I TP1 | [.I �: •: : i. 44 f9 ^ke CDelpklc m £8 43 j' ; VS! ; ■ i ]- The future success of each St. Helen’s graduate is the sincere •; !i wish of t \ •J THE LOGAN-MARKHAM STUDIO ! 917 S. W. ALDER ATwater 7432 J t J. C. PENNEY CO. 511 S. W. Washington Better Cleaning , EIILLISON CLEANERS Satisfaction is Our AIo//o 1024 S. W. Montgomery St AT. 6976 . £ i LLOYD BYERLY ' :: SPORTING GOODS Athletic Equipment for all Sports 815 S. W. Sixth Ave. Portland. Ore. ■ I li m Congratulations to Class of ’43 JAKE’S FAMOUS M i I 3i li s: i BEacon 4151 1736S. W 11th Portland, Oregon With Best Wishes to the Graduates of St. Helen's CRAWFISH 401 S. W. Twelfth Ave. Corner Stark li The TOWN TALK MARKET PORTLAND. OREGON COMMONWEALTH, INC. 415 S. W. Sixth Ave. ATwater 8141 �5 m V; *9 CDelpkic S3 S3 43 PV ' 45 Compliments of BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY Compliments of :i wm i ;p? ■f; ! A FRIEND 508 Pacific Building V Portland, Ore. :V 'ii ■in Mrs. Goff: (In First Aid Class) "How do you stop a nose bleed? Bea: "You stand on your head till your heart stops beating. JESSYCA MOORE Compliments of : 1507 S. W. 13th Beauty Salon Expert Permanent Waving, Finger Waving. Bleaching, Dyeing, Hair Cutting 1131 S. W. Jefferson St. BR 0036 THE BUSH PHARMACY Compliments of Corner S. W. 11 th Avenue and Montgomery Street BEacon 6726 Portland, Oregon H. NICOLAI ETMA’S FOOD SHOP 1 ■1 Jaywalker Say, you just missed me by an inch!" Shirley. 'Well, if you’re not satisfied, stand still and I’ll try it again.” Miss Rands at the extreme noisiness of desks being moved in the adjacent room: der what is going on in there now. Pat W. I believe they are having a discussion in Junior English today. ; ; j I won­ : • fr. m HP! •* ;iTI Compliments of SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES ; 'K 1 I • r {J SS : 3 ■? i �r r ■. f 1 i: r i : II im a Hi. I : i! I : 1 ; I 11 1 I ���f : __ . V z ■,-'Hornets .7 ' . • . J '/ t ■ : . . : . �ms & _ � 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 1943 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 1943. 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 1943 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_delphic1943-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers