http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/4b7392a51c71b1b24b7e323374a8dcb3.pdf bf654251b87eedf579c2979ec4d13ba4 PDF Text Text , ��v x- -: .^'/T - • .1; •• v: • • -jS^M •'.C-; ■■■ X-' - ;f; ST. HELENS HALL PORTLAND, OREGON 194-4 -1945 �r k fc THE TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION DELPHIC STAFF EDITORIALS FACULTY SENIORS 9 3 CLASSES SCHOOL HONORS LITERARY $ ACTIVITIES SPORTS CALENDAR ALUMNAE % * * HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS * ��$ * % fe �! 0 0 0 DEDICATION € 0 Miss Robinson, our class adviser, in appreciation of her loyalty and help in all our endeavors, we gratefully dedicate this book. 0 I? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * v �t '9 ••• CDelphic 45 *81 §9 *3 ssi * 39 39 *9 65=1 *3 *9 *31 *31 *3* *3* FIRST ROW: Sally Meyers, Jean Edmonds, Yolanda Schultz, June Anderson, Pat Walker, Malvena Evenson. SECOND ROW: Sue Garrigus, Joan Saari, Bobbie Wollum, Patricia Pearson, Betty Shipe, Frances Hibbard. THIRD ROW: Molly Clair, Patricia Stone, Lois Cloud, Mary Nadine Snellstrom, Dorothy Mount. LAST ROW Joanna Millett, Phyllis Holdman, Donna Rankin. ABSENT: Susan Teague. *0 DELPHIC STAFF — 1945 Editor in Chief Assistant Editor................. Literary Editor . . Activities................. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Alumnae................................. Art Editor Assistant Art Editor............... Sports . . . .. Humor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ' Advertising Staff ■ *i Yolanda Schultz . . . . Jean Edmonds June Anderson \Patricia Stone /Malvena Evenson Sally Meyers . . Patricia Pearson Molly Clair Betty Shipe . Lois Cloud Donna Rankin Bobbie Wollum Pat Walker Sue Garrigus Dorothy Mount Frances Hibbard Ijoan Saari (Joanna Millett Phyllis Holdman ^Susan Teague W *0 �/9 ET/zg CDelphic 45 EDITORIAL Once again a graduating class is going out into a troubled world — one full of chaos and hate and fury. It is not a promising world, but it is our world, and we are prepared to face it. At the Hall we have received the background and the education that has helped train us for this great step in our lives. We are willing to face the world and make it ours. This year marks a new phase at St. Helen’s Hall, for it has been under new leadership. But the Hall still retains its high ideals and standards, and we have received the same Christian education which is characteristic of our school. We leave with a feeling of regret — that we must leave friends we have made and all the fun and adventure that accompanies high school life. But we are grateful for the prepara­ tion that we have been given and are ready to go forth into a new chapter of our lives. THE EDITOR. EDITORIAL In a modern world characterized by change, poets and writers seek untiringly for origi­ nality of expression. The strange, the startling, the horrible; these are the things for which they search. The poet, in his thirst for imagery, may visualize in the tinkling laughter of a little child a mighty roaring voice condemning the universe to eternal chaos. Throughout the world the writer journeys on his quest for that which is new; over a country road with her graceful arms entwined about the infant spring, into a dingy alley choking the breath from a year grown old; skillfully drawing from these a strange new portrait of life, a portrait that is dynamic, perhaps, or haunting, but has no warmth. For only things that are old and cherished can have real warmth. Into the hearts of men since time began expressions of emotion have grown, and they are not to be replaced by the erotic products of a modern unfathomable mind. One cannot speak of love and of hate, of life and of death as happenings to be interpreted. They are real, and simple, and so must they be spoken of with simplicity. Thus it is with parting — life itself is a series of farewells, and leaving that which is beloved is nothing but a human occurrence. Sorrow it contains but not bitterness, and the emotions it signifies can be found in only one word — good-bye. THE LITERARY EDITOR. [5] �79 CDetpluc 45 Si Si RITA A. YORK PRINCIPAL <81 Eg ®SI *3 *Si L GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS DIRECTOR I; <s§ NELL M. ROBINSON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ss Si [6] �19 ••• <^he CDeLpkic — 45 ELSIE ANDREWS English I. v JANET W. EASTERDAY Latin I, II—Shorthand. DOROTHY K GERRETSON Physical Education. RUTH N. JACKSON 7th and 8th Grade English, Social Science I. VIRGINIA L LANDQUIST Chemistry. WINIFRED B. LINDSAY English II, lliology. ESTHER R PAINTER Algebra I, II—Geometry. FLORENCE W. PEARCE Supervisor of the Elementary Department. HELEN L. RANDS Spanish II. Ill—French I, IV. DOROTHYJ RODMAN Lower School Instructor. DOROTHY M. ROY Art. HELEN R. SNIPPER Typing—’Spanish I BARREMET. STONE Librarian. Glee Club. REV. LEONARD C. WOLCOTT Social Science I, III. ELIZABETH H. WRIGHT Director of Pre-School. [7] * �^5 OUR CHAPEL Each morning the students and faculty of St. Helen’s Hall gather together for a brief period of worship in the stillness of our Chapel. This simple but beautiful service is made even more beautiful and inspirational by the presence of memorial gifts, such as the sanctuary lamps, the altar, the pulpit, and the motherof-pearl processional cross. The organ was presented to us by Mrs. Walter B. Beebe in memory <6 of her husband. Its melodius strains will always be a remembrance of Sister Katherine Angela, who revealed to us the beauty and spirit of music. These few moments of quiet devotion that introduce each new day are truly helpful and appreciated by all who attend. *5$ * 5 [8] * ��8S % % % % § ss as * * n * % fs fz S5 k i§ I: t: �* a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a st 3 3 3 3 *9 SALLY MEYERS ••• ^ke kDelpklc 1942-1945 President of the Senior Class Vice-President of Junior Class May Court Delphic Staff DOROTHY MOUNT 1935, 1941-1945 Vice-President of the Senior Class Secretary of the Junior Class Vice-President of the Sophomore Class May Court 3 9 3 P 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f f w JUNE ANDERSON 1943-1945 Secretary of the Senior Class Delphic Staff May Court Tunesters [9] 45 �eg *9 ^/ze CDetpliLC —45 §£ PATRICIA PEARSON 1939-1945 Treasurer of the Senior Class Treasurer of the Junior Class May Queen Delphic Staff eg eg m ss MOLLY CLAIR 1933-1945 Secretary of the Student Body Vice-President of the Freshman Class Delphic Staff Mistress of Ceremonies for May Fete 5= ! 1: ! 1 I LOIS CLOUD ' 1943-1945 Delphic Staff Tunesters * «5 5 l! i. I ; \ ; - % [10] ; : H % J ■ �* a i i a a a a a a a a 9 £ ;9 ANN CONKLIN CDetphic 1944-1945 Tunesters MALVENA EVENSON 1944-1945 Delphic Staff Halltonian Staff Senior Red Cross Representative 3 ► 3 3 5 / 3 9 P P P P P P P t ? SUSAN GARRIGUS 1940-1945 President of the Junior Class Sophomore Proctor of the Student Body Delphic Staff Tunesters [H] 45 �% ¥ ig ... ^kke CDeipkic ••• 45 K K 9c FRANCES HIBBARD 1942-1945 President of the Boarders Delphic Staff Red Cross Representative Delphic Staff =s ss 2J 5| SS S * PHYLLIS HOLDMAN 1944-1945 Editor of the Halltonian Delphic Staff Tunesters School Play $ tJ BERNIECE HOYT School Play 1945 <S * * * [|2] *5 * |i �Xi * P =1 3 3 9 SI SI 3 SI '9 CATHERINE McRAE ••• CDelpliic —45 1944-1945 Halltonian Staff 5* Si JOANNA MILLETT 2 2 2 1942-1945 Delphic Staff Halltonian Staff Tunesters 3 3 31 9 §* £ £ P P P P P P f l DONNA RANKIN 1944-1945 Delphic Staff Halltonian Staff Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senior Class [13] �Sfij K ;9 ••• ^he CDelphic JUNE RHODES 1X 45 1944-1945 Tunesters <3 *3 <3 s s * JOAN SAARI 1941-1945 Delphic Staff Sewing Club Red Cross Club Tunesters YOLANDA SCHULTZ 1941-1945 Editor of the Delphic Treasurer of the Student Body Secretary of the Student Body Chairman of the Red Cross Council Si 3 * tl % [14] % �I ) 1 % a 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 CDelpktc — 45 19. a a a a a ELIZABETH SHIPE 1944-1945 Delphic Staff Halltonian Staff Tunesters MARY NADINE SNELLSTROM 1942-1945 Delphic Staff Sewing Club Tunesters 3 3 2 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 PATRICIA STONE 1941-1945 Representative of the Senior Class Secretary of the Sophomore Class May Court Delphic Staff [15] �'9 ^he CDeiphic SUSAN TEAGUE 45 1944-1945 Delphic Staff Halltoman Staff Tunesters School Play *8* *9P JOYCE TAYLOR 1941-1943, 1944-1945 May Court Tunesters Sewing Club PATRICIA WALKER 1941-1945 President of the Student Body Vice-President of the Student Body Treasurer of the Sophomore Class Delphic Staff *0 3? *0 0 [16] �CDetpkic 19 ROBERTA WOLLUM 45 1943-1945 Delphic Staff May Court Jester of the May Court Tunesters CLASS HISTORY The class of ’45 originated back in 1933 with the entrance of Molly Clair in the first grade. She was joined in 1939 and '40 by Pat Pearson and Sue Garrigus. Most of us came in 1941, our freshman year, but others came through the years until our enrollment was completed in January, 1945 by the entrance of Berniece Hoyt. It is with sorrow that we leave the Hall and the friends we have made, but we leave with a feeling of gratitude for the rich, full background given us, and for the education we have received that has prepared us to face the world and its many problems. [17] �* * * : r * 55 YOLANDA SCHULTZ PATRICIA PEARSON MOLLY CLAIR MARY NADINE SNELLSTROM JOYCE TAYLOR JUNE ANDERSON BERNIECE HOYT MAEVEN A EVENSON PHYLLIS HOLDMAN IX)NNA RANKIN I n % FRANCES HIBBARD I JUNE. RHODES 5 PATRICIA WALKER �M m ■ a m SS1M i $ 0 3* 3* S* 2 i« ra* 3 / 9 $ ? $ ? f 14. LOIS CLOUD 16. SUSAN CARR1GUS ANN CONKLIN P t 17. CATHERINE MtRAE 18. JOAN SAARI 19. ELIZABETH SH1PE 20 ROBERTA WOLLUM 21. SUSAN TEAGUE 22. SALLY MEYERS 23. JOANNA MILLETT 24 PATRICIA STONE 25. DOROTHY MOUNT "ai line aai 1 *1 IHl �1 k I I ■ 3 ;9 - CDetpliic ... 45 Is % THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1945 I, June Anderson, leave my possessions, as usual, scattered all over the school. I, Molly Clair, leave to Rae Ballif a piece of gum, in payment for all the pieces she gave me during study hall. I, Lois Cloud, leave my ability to type to Elizabeth Malarkey. I, Ann Conklin, leave my ability for having fascinating experiences to Jo Ann Bcndshadler. I, Malvena Evenson, leave my enormous appetite to "Hobbie" Hobson — not that she needs it. I, Sue Garrigus, leave my ability to be first(?) out of school at 3:30 p.m. to Barbara Jean Henton. I, Frances Hibbard, leave my many week-ends at the Hall to Ruth Ann Ferris. All she needs is an excuse. *55 I, Phyllis Holdman, leave my ability to study diligently to Sylvia Barcndrick. I, Berniece Hoyt, leave the woes and horrors — all of them — of Senior chemistry to Marilyn Bruce and Gloria Myers. I, Catherine McRae, leave my faithful alarm clock to Florene Inglis, so that she may rise bright and early. I, Sally Meyers, leave my locker including the Varga pictures to Elaine Walker, in hopes that she will appreciate the art. I, Joanna Millett, leave my Latin II book to Mary Jean Turner, with the hopes that she will do better than I did. I. Dorothy Mount, leave my delicate frame to Carmen Miesen. I, Patricia Pearson, leave my expert singing ability to Sally Mae Peabody I, Donna Rankin, leave my sound character, sturdy body, and fine religious attitude to Gloria Myers. I, June Rhodes, leave the dust, the jar of peaches, and the siphoning hose under my bed to Mac. I, Joan Saari, leave my small feet to anyone who wants them. I, Yolanda Schultz, leave my horseback riding ability to Charlotte Montag. I, Betty Shipe, leave my ability to chatter to Ann Wilkins. No doubt it will get her into trouble, too. I, Mary Nadine Snellstrom, leave my ability to stay off detention to Marilyn Morse. 1 I, Patty Stone, leave my Senior dignity to Trudy Van Dusen. I, Joyce Taylor, leave my two goldfish, Leo and Cleo, to Jo Ann Bendshadler for she bears such a striking resemblance to them. I, Susan Teague, leave my supply of stale jokes to Pody Fitzmaurice to add to her collection. *55 I, Pat Walker, leave my ability to play the piano to Ellen Meyers. es I, Bobbie Wollum, leave my ability to be locked in a locker to Elizabeth Kelly, with the hopes that Miss Landquist will be so kind as to let her out. We, the class of ’45, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave our gentle Senior dignity and ability to stay out of trouble to the class of ’46. : % [20] ; * *i �1 « 3 a 3 a a a a a a a s* s» * * * * * 9 9 9 9 t 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f �k £ € l R5 *5 �*9 CDelpkic 45 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW; Jo Ann Bendshadler, Ellen Meyers, Jcurine Boylen, President; Elaine Walker, Treasurer; Sally Peabody, Carla Rebagliati, Vice-President. SECOND ROW. Mary Filion, Elizabeth Sholdebrand, Barbara Jean Henton, Secretary; Gayle Jacobs, Marjorie Peterson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Levenson, Dolores Berg, Carol Mays, Dorothy Hobson, Anne Fordyce. LAST ROW: Jean Edmonds, Barbara Anderson, Helen Blevins, Sylvia Barendrick, Florene Inglis, Eliza­ beth Kelley. ABSENT: Barbara Christopherson, Nancy Pattullo, Donna Dustin. FIRST ROW: Gloria Myers, Joan Stoner, Fernell Hall, Harriette McMahon, President; Margaret Tweedie, Secretary; Carolyn Coleman, Vice-President; Joanne Fitzmaurice, Treasurer; Jean McKean. SECOND ROW: Kathryn English, Patricia Brock, Georgine Prior, Virginia Seale, Ruth Ann Ferris, Carole Huckleberry, Anne Wilkins. THIRD ROW. Virginia Todd, Carmen Miesen, Virginia Peterson, Jana Hussa, Lillian Butler. LAST ROW: Janet Harris, Norma Jack, Sallie Lou Ingham, Suzanne Sersanous, Ann Muir, Helen Ruth, Marisu Edmonds, Jacqueline Downing, Marcia Manville, Jean Dalin, Marilyn Bruce, Shirley Smith, Sally Mount, Marilyn Morse, Norma Kennedy, Mary Williams, Rue Ballif. ABSENT: Nancy Rogers. [2i] �6= /9. CDelphic 45 E£ Ss e: 65 FRESHMAN CLASS *5 FIRST ROW: Rosemary Roth, Corinne Haller, Delight Kolar, Vice-President; Jacqueline Green, Secre­ tary-Treasurer; Sally Stone, President; Joann Cohn. SECOND ROW: Frances Huffschmidt, Nancy Newlands, Carolyn Krengel, Jane Schlesinger, Sally Flippin, Charlotte Montag, Mary Jean Turner, Beverley Hershey. . THIRD ROW: Harriet Bouvy, Phyllis Davis, Shirley Barton, Anne King, Karla Van Loan LAST ROW: Elizabeth Malarkey, Joanne Miller, Joy Smith, Ann Adams, Berniece Micka *S fa fa <5 fa <6 5 * * 5 * § S 5 5 3 5 5 * SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW: Nancy Collins, Janet Banks, Diane Bekins, Secretary-Treasurer; Betty Charlton, President; Marthel Drysdale, Vice-President; Connie Watts, Diane Dawson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Bridgewater, Paula Jones, Drennan Lindsay, Sella Wineberg, Marilyn Bond, Eleanor Colwell, Sally Nygren, Mary Ingham. THIRD ROW: Sara Skinner, Phyllis Averill, Geraldine Greisinger, Lucretia Willit, Patricia Jones, Barbara Earl. LAST ROW: Gloria Spencer, Maxine Anhoury, Karin Sundelcaf, Marcia Sodergren, Gretchen Goodwin, Patricia Harry. ABSENT: Patricia Graf, Peggy Nigard. [22] ' 3 fa �i ■ Ea a 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3* 3* 3 2* 3> 3» I i J ! 1 ��1 * F1 a a a a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 19- CDetpkic ••• 45 HIGH SCHOOL HONORS OF 1944 The alumnae pin is awarded annually to the Senior of good scholarship who most actively contributed to the life of the school. This honor went to Joan Lucas, and honorable mention to Patricia Bendshadler and Nancy Easter. For the best essay on a patriotic subject in the contest conducted by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, a prize was awarded to Virginia Seale. Honorable mention in this contest was also given in the following order of excellence to: Nancy Morley, Jean Dalin, Janet Harris, Rhoda Lecocq, Edna Barnes, Janet Banks. The Bishop’s prize for outstanding work in Sacred Studies during the year went to Betsy Parker, whose name was also engraved on the Holford cup. In appreciation of loyal and generous help in accompanying on the piano and in playing the organ for Chapel services, a gift was given to Nancy Easter. St. Helen's Hall was again represented in the annual anthology of Northwest High School Poetry. Certificates from the editors were awarded to four students whose poems appear in the 1944 issue: Suzanne Bozorth, Patricia Hodson, Alice Ashton, Anne Carter. Honorable men­ tion was given to poems by Virginia Vaughan and Gloria Jokstad. A Senior who brought honor to her Alma Mater by winning the Mills College Trustee Scholarship was Betsy Parker. 3 St. Helen’s Hall is proud of the fact that its annual, the Delphic, has many times won honors in the national year book contest conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa­ tion. Last year’s book was awarded a certificate for placing in the third class among the smaller private schools. P 9 For fine work on 1944’s Delphic, prizes were awarded to the following members of the staff: Joan Lucas, editor-in-chief; Betsy Parker, literary editor; Nancy Easter, business man­ ager; Patty Bendshadler, advertising manager; and Patricia Hodson, art editor. 0 9 9 9 The school presented a gift to a Senior who finished her eleventh year at St. Helen’s Hall —Patty Bendshadler. Honors were awarded to those students who place academically in the highest tenth of the high school. These in order of achievement were: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Yolanda Schultz Virginia Vaughan Nancy Morley Suzanne Bozorth Marisu Edmonds Sally Mount Carla Rebagliati Lois Cloud Joan Lucas Two other students would have received these testimonials except for prolonged absence. They were Jean Edmond and Betsy Parker, who receive honorable mention. [23] �1(9 CDeLptiic 45 Delphic Contest — First Prize OPUS NO. 1 Juke-box blaring "Opus No. 1”, Girls in sweaters and skirts, Beys in jeans and plaid sox. Bright nail polish, Hair swaying to dance tempo. Red lights, green lights, blue Lights casting deep shadows. Cokes and hot dogs, Snatches of conversation. After this, Bombs, death, destruction, Fox holes, Purple Heart, screaming Shells, Tokyo, Berlin, Bataan, Terror, heart break, courage. Waiting. 4 *3= *S= * * i CAROL MAYS, V. Delphic Contest — Honorable Mention SPRING A little bud pokes up its head; A bird begins to twitter, The animals tumble out of bed, And the wind becomes less bitter. The snow melts into a musical brook, Which runs into a river. A girl lays down her heavy book, And goes riding in a flivver. The "fever" takes its yearly toll Of all who take a "fling”, And classes seem extremely droll; Because, you see, it’s Spring! I * MALVENA EVENSON, VI. * [24] 3a ■a �n a i 9 9 9 9 CDelph'ic '9 ••• 45 THE MAN WHO WAITED I cannot say how long he had been waiting — perhaps for a great while, I do not know. He had come with footsteps that fell as soft as the wilted petals of the cherry blossom that falls from the tree when the spring is gone. He was not a very young man, nor was he very old, but his eyes were sad with the lone­ liness of one who wanders through the night in search of that which does not exist. Long he stood in the darkness, the shadows curled about him. He did not speak or move, and his breath came in haunting little sighs that clung to him though their sound had ceased. He was waiting for someone to come to him out of the night — someone he did not really expect at all. Silently I watched him, and I thought upon his face which held the drama of countless men. It was not the drama of a greedy death who snatches from the arms of the hungry; nor was it of bitterness with its yellowed fangs biting deep into the core of humanity. Rather it was the drama of loneliness written in wistful lines upon the face of a man, of unknowing sadness floating through his life. These are the things I thought of while I watched the man who waited, his life filled only with the tears he could never shed, as he turned and walked slowly into the night—alone. CONTRIBUTED. THE INQUIRER f f } f 2 £ I t What are you, spring? A daffodil, a daisy gay? A singing brook, a child at play? Or fly you from a nest of birds Winging out to sea? A sunset too glorious for words? You, oh spring, are all these things to me. What are you, spring? A rainbow bright, a sky of blue? A shimmering lake, the glistening dew? Are you the beckoning star That all lost sailors see? Or a wheeling gull on a sandy bar? You, oh spring, are all these things to me. JOANN COHN, III. I I THE SILVERY PATH THE FIR TREE Majestic, towering stands The lone fir tree. Midst gnarled oaks and Hemlocks three, Withering pines, graceful spruce, Timid willows. These, and others dwell In the forest. But none compare, none Shall be— Like the king of the forest, The lone fir tree. SHIRLEY BARTON, III. The pale silvery moon Makes a path that gleams; I would love to walk Along her shining beams. If I could walk Upon her shining beams, I would walk to the moon And remember only dreams. But in the morning I’d walk down. Back to my tiny, tiny home In the silent, sleeping town. SELLA WINEBERG, I. [«] �BSI '9- ^Detpluc 45 LITTLE LADY LADY-BUG Little lady lady-bug, Who lives in that big house Seems to be as quiet As quiet as a mouse. Her only pet is a little cat, Of course a pussy willow, Who chases a little hickory cat Up and down her pillow. Then there’s a little walnut dog As cunning as could be; Oh I wish, I wish, I wish That they would come home with me. esi *9* ep *3 *0 MARILYN BERNSTEIN, GRADE VI. FAIRIES At night when I’m in bed I see fairies at my head Some in yellow, some in gold; Some are young, and seme are old; Some are soldiers brave and bold, Dainty dancers all untold, Marching in parade. ROBERTA KNIGHT, GRADE V. FISH I’d like to be a fish sometime I’d live in a little brook; Only I'd hate to be caught On a fishing hook. It would be nice to float around With nothing else to do. But I think I’d rather be What I am, wouldn’t you? ROBERTA KNIGHT, GRADE V. [26] *0 �'Drinr rn > —s i i : *. 1 | : ■ ~ ��19 CDeLphic 45 STUDENT BODY The year of 1944-45 may truly be considered a successful one for St. Helen’s Hall. Overcoming obstacles and minor dis­ agreements we, the students, have come to a better understanding among ourselves and our advisers. The officers of the student body, who have led us on, deserve the better part of the credit. f 1 $ $ * * 3 * t I I » I I I I Pat Walker was elected President in the fall election, with the following girls in other offices: Jean Edmonds, Vice-Presi­ dent; Marisu Edmonds, Secretary; Yolanda Schultz, Treasurer. Pat Walker was re-elected for President in the spring term, to the satisfaction of one and all, while Yolanda Schultz, too, was our choice again for Treasurer. Pat and Yolanda have done much to make this a successful year. These elected for the remaining offices in the spring were: Barbara Christopherscn, Vice-Presi­ dent; Sally Mount, Secretary. The cabinet, which is a representa­ PATRICIA WALKER tive group of girls that meet and discuss any problems that may come up and also have the privilege of nominating the candidates for student body offices, consists of the student body officers and members elected from each of the classes as follows: Corinne Haller, Freshman; Jacqueline Downing, Sophomore; Jo Ann Bendshadler, Junior; Patty Stone, Senior. Regular business meetings were held often, and during the year many prominent speakers have come to St. Helen's Hall and have broadened cur knowledge considerably. One of the most outstanding was Mrs. L. R. Craighill, who, with her husband, Bishop Craighill, has lived in China for twenty years. She made us realize how lucky we are to be in America, for she gave an interesting account of the hardships girls of our age have had to face in China and what they have to go through while trying to get an education. We were also honored to have Lt Commander Millett speak to us and give us a picure of the South Pacific fighing front and tell us of what the medical unit has to do on the battle fronts. The student body, in keeping with the tradition, made donations at Thanksgiving for those less fortunate than we. The girls were also generous in their contributions to the War Fund campaign and to the Red Cross campaign. Not all has been seriousness and work, however, for there were several very successful dances held throughout the year, and other activities sponsored by the different classes. In November the Senior class presented an informal Sadie Hawkins dance, and the student body sponsored a formal dance in January which was called "Blue Heaven”. The Junior class gave a carnival, and also a dance in honor of the May Court, on "Moonlight Bay”. This school year, really a beginning in the new phase of St. Helen's Hall, has come success­ fully to a close. Its success is due to the fact that everyone has cooperated with the student body officers and faculty in carrying out their endeavors, and we hope that the next year will be as happy and successful as this one has been. [27] I I ____ �k /9 CDelphic 45 c e e e c c e e HOME FRONT ACTIVITIES e The Hall’s war effort began this year with the opening of the War Stamp booth. The girls have contributed generously, too. In the Sixth War Loan we exceeded by fifty per cent * our quota of four thousand dollars, in both bonds and stamps. Through the sale of these bonds 6! and stamps the school has purchased a jeep and a scout car. * The Tunesters have also played their part in the war effort by planning colorful programs presented to the boys at Barnes Hospital. A most appreciative audience, too! The Red Cross has played a very prominent role in the activities at the Hall. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Roy, the art teacher, all classes have contributed time and effort. The Juniors and Seniors have done more than their part this year. At Christmas, they 6! 6= * * Is filled Christmas boxes for the soldiers and sailors, and boxes for the children in the liberated countries, who would otherwise have no Christmas at all. Later in the year they filled educa­ tion boxes for children of the occupied countries that are trying to set up schools and are badly in need of supplies. And at monthly meetings, they have made centerpieces for tables * at Barnes. * Those in the art classes have made very clever and useful toys for the children at the Shrine Hospital. And the Freshmen and Sophomores at their monthly meetings have also made tray favors for the patients at Barnes, which are well received. The Red Cross Drive was generously contributed to by all, and orchids to the Freshmen for being first to be one hundred per cent in getting their money in. This year has been a prosperous one for all, and one of the best ways to show our loyalty to our country, and that we appreciate what our boys on the fighting fronts are going through, is by doing the most that we possibly can here on our home front. Nothing we can do is too small or too great if it will help to end this war and all the suffering it causes. [28] 5 �'9 • 99 CDelpkic 45 =1 m 5* 5 ¥ QUEEN. Patricia Pearson. PRINCESSES: June Anderson, Roberta Wollum, Sally Meyers, Joyce Taylor, Patricia Stone, Dorothy Mount. MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES: Carla Rebagliati. ¥ 0 0 MAY FETE P f This year the May Fete, one of the oldest traditions of St. Helen’s Hall, was presented in its usual beauty. Reigning over all was Queen Patricia Pearson with her court, Sally Meyers, Joyce Taylor, June Anderson, Dorothy Mount, Roberta Wollum, and Patricia Stone. The princesses, clad in blending pastel shades, contrasted well with the Queen in white. The pageant was beautiful against the green background of the garden in which the ceremony was held. The crowning of Her Majesty took place in the afternoon, ably performed by the Mistress of Ceremonies, Carla Rebagliati. This was followed by a pageant, "On Freedom Street”, pre­ sented by the Glee Club and Dramatics department, for the entertainment of the Queen and her court. A dance, in honor of the Court was held that night, marking the climax of a memor­ able day. [29] �e§ 19 CDeipltLC 45 es es cs SPANISH CLUB "El sombrero de tres picos” (the three-cornered hat) is the newly organized Spanish Club at St. Helen’s Hall. Its motto is "amistad, lealtad, y saber” (friendship, loyalty, and learning), or in Greek, "alpha, lambda, sigma”. The members have found a suitable room for their meetings and are earnestly painting and re-decorating it. Since the Freshmen have originated the club, they wish to be well established before opening the membership to others. The officers are: Carolyn Krengel, President; Jacqueline Greene, Vice-President; Elizabeth Sholdebrand, Secretary; Jane Schlesinger, Treasurer; and Beverley Hershey, "Lieutenant” at Arms. Mrs. Helen Snipper is the capable adviser. The club may be newly organized, but nevertheless shows great promise and a great opportunity for those interested in the Spanish language and the Latin American countries. N HALLTONIAN A good school paper is a very necessary part of any school. The Halltonian is the mime­ ographed news bulletin put out by the girls themselves every month. The Halltonian staff, ably guided by Miss Robinson and Mrs. Snipper, and the editor Phyllis Holdman, is manned by a small group of interested girls who here have an opportunity to gain practical experience in journalism. The writers, typists, mimeograph operators, and artists learn to work together to provide the school’s news publication. ; The goal of this year’s Halltonian was to have a concise little news sheet with news of general interest, features from stock of all school talent, and class news. We hope that we have accomplished our purpose. N 5 5 S 5 * * * [30] * * t �5 * * 9 9 9 9 P 9 P r 1. Oh, here’s Sammy!! 2. We can't do it justice. 3. I got you first. 4. Going advertising?? 5. Plug for Barnum & Bailey. 6. The show must go on. 7. Retreat. 8. Grinning Grable. 9. Studying? — Since when? 10. Watching'the game? 11. Eating again!? 12. Just too lazy to jump it. 13. Snobs. 14. Going someplace?? 15. Love-sick?! 16. Make up your mind. , ... «• �LDelphic 19 45 SPORTS A quick glance at my room-mate’s diary shows that the year of *44-’45 was a strenuous fi! e e: c: *: is one in sports. Recalling the first day, we find Mrs. Gerretson, the new gym teacher, outlining the nine months with vigor of a banty-hen. And as the pages are turned, we read that in the "rec” (wreck, huh) room during the last weeks of September what should have taken place but physical exams. Outdoor activities filled the calendar as long as the warm weather held out, but then came: Archery — the sport that after long grueling hours, the classes finally mastered. The several bows, the many 65 65 65 N N arrows, the targets, and swollen wrists go with the memory of archery. What seemed at first an insurmountable task, *5 turned out to be fun. And during the spring months, Robin Hood’s pastime is always popular. During the entire nine months of school, horseback riding at Highlands Academy was enjoyed. At the beginning of the term, riders were classed as beginners, intermediate, and advanced. With a big flurry of enthusiasm, about eighty per cent of S.H.H. donned jeans, piled into the truck, and learned the art of staying in an English saddle. Later the intermediate and advanced classes were com­ bined. Toward February, many of the pupils had dropped out, but there was still avid interest shown in the stiffen­ ing, leg-bowing activity. * Due to the convenient proximity of the Jewish recreation center, the interest shown by the students and the consent of Miss Hershberger to teach, girls were able to indulge once a week in one of the dolphin’s most favored sports— swimming. Red Cross cards were earned in beginning swimming, advanced, and life saving tests during class hours. After school the pool was destined to be filled with laughing, splashing, sputtering "ladies of S.H.H." [32] 5! *5 =5: <5 �'9 CDelphic 45 Into every athlete’s life, fate has interposed one dreaded indulgence — calisthenics!! Who are the belles of the Hall to be slighted by fate? They too, must have their share of the tiresome torso-bending. During the time following Christmas, one could find gym classes being held in Scadding Hall with Mrs. Gerretson trying to im- . prove the posture and poise of her charges. Statistics show that basketball is one of America's top national sports — and like every other school in the U.S.A., your alma mater was in there pitching — longs, shorts, fouls, free throws, and all the other familiar forms. Basketball is always reliable as an activity to fill in the two required hours of gym during the week and as an after school work-out too. On Feb. 21, the Juniors sunk the Frosh with a score of 16 to 4. As a follow-up the Sophomores rang the victory bell over the mighty Seniors with a tally of 20 to 10. The championship game finally scored the Juniors beating the Sophomores, 11 to 10. When spring finally rolled around and the rain stopped, tennis was the next sport on our list. A number of the girls have been trying to learn for many years and are still trying! Sore arms, aching backs, and stiffened limbs are all a part of the process of learning. But there is still great enthusiasm for this popular sport! [33] �fcs *9 ^CLke ^Delphic 45 CALENDAR ?! SEPTEMBER 6 brought on the opening day of school A typical conversation — "What hap­ pens now?” "I don’t know.” "Where is room three?” "I don’t know.” "You new here?” ?! ; SEPTEMBER 27 was the day when student democracy poked up its head and said, "Try me!!” Pat Walker was elected student body president. OCTOBER 2. Class elections were held. OCTOBER 5 was the date of the Old-Girl, New-Girl party — in other words, initiation!! You think you don’t like vinegar, cough syrup, and molasses on a spoon? Try a straw! OCTOBER 25. A talent assembly was given in which possibilities were revealed which will some day make Hollywood look aside. (Anyway that’s what we try to tell ourselves.) NOVEMBER 11. The first S.H.H. dance of the year, given in honor of Sadie Hawkins, by the Seniors. A sock and saddle affair with music via the phonograph. NOVEMBER 22-27. Students of St, Helen’s Hall gave thanks for the pilgrim father who insti­ tuted the immortal turkey. DECEMBER 1. The Juniors blossomed forth with their annual carnival, which incidentally was a great success. DECEMBER 20 - JANUARY 3 found everybody dashing madly around getting tickets home, and last minute presents before Christmas vacation got officially under way. JANUARY 7. Sunday afternoon was the time and St. Helen’s Hall was the place of the big open house given by the Bishop, Board of Trustees, and faculty. Parents and teachers found a common interest and really had a chance to become acquainted. JANUARY 17. Harry Fields, noted pianist, entertained us during a Wednesday morning assembly, by pounding out a few numbers in boogie woegie, plus Clair de Lune, the Fire Dance and other request numbers. Also that afternoon a large group of "polished corners” attended the matinee performance of "Othello”, with Paul Robeson in the leading role. JANUARY 20 was the important night of the first student body formal. "Blue Heaven” was the theme, with Freddie Keller grinding out the down beat. JANUARY 27 - 29. Mid-term recess for three wonderful days. Everybody gladly forgot their studies and just had one swell time. FEBRUARY 2 found the boarders tripping the "light fantastic” at an informal dance in Scadding Hall. Canned music was used, and Hill cadets were invited. FEBRUARY 5. Report cards came out — need more be said? FEBRUARY 10. A Horizon Club dance was given at the home of Barbara Jean Henton. All said, "Let’s have more of ’em!” FEBRUARY 11. The Juniors again gained the spotlight by giving a silver tea for their mothers. (Dear old mother — always good for another cent!) FEBRUARY 14 found the student body clapping heartily as the class of ’45 presented a modern skit followed by a popular old-fashioned parade. [34] s s �;9 CDelphic — 45 FEBRUARY 15. Lent started and brought with it a new seriousness and purpose of thought. FEBRUARY 16-17 were the days when graduation pictures were taken, each girl grinning grimly into the camera's lens. MARCH 15. The Senior class presented the Co-ed Capers, resulting in as motley a collection of females as one could imagine. With the true St. Helen’s spirit, guests found the pop­ corn ball stand the most inviting concession. MARCH 21 saw seven students confirmed in an impressive ceremony in our Chapel, with Bishop Dagwell officiating. MARCH 22. Dr. Rinehart, past president of Mills College, spoke in a very crisp and delightful manner about her recent travels in South America. MARCH 29 - APRIL 3 included one grand Easter vacation for which most girls had been planning since Christmas vacation. APRIL 9. An ordinary day, to commemorate all the days when nothing special happened, but are days which we want to remember. APRIL 26. The student body held a skating party at the Imperial Rink. Not that we aren’t good skaters, mind you, but the floor kept hitting us in the face. MAY 4 was a day of riotous living, for the May Fete was in full swing, with charming Queen Pattie presiding. MAY 27 and twenty-five girls in white caps and gown sniffled slightly as Bishop Benjamin Dagwell appeared before them in a Baccalaureate service, which brought very near the approaching commencement. JUNE 2. The Junior-Senior prom proved to be a memorable event for all. Especially for the Seniors, who were in their glory. JUNE 4. Intelligence was rewarded and honors bestowed upon those who were outstanding students of the year. JUNE 5. In Trinity Church the graduation class received the diplomas which spelled the end of four years of study and fun. A happy tear or two found its way down many a smilerounded cheek. [35] �I 5 -i 17. Children must play. 18. Lady of the leaves. 19. Tired, maybe? 20. Lemme out! 21. It must be 12 00. 22 Luncheon confab. 23. Smile, please. 24. Oh, what fun! 25. Those Frosh. 26. Studious? 27. Grinning Sophs. * 28. What’s so funny? 29. Comfortable, huh?? 30. Where arc the skiis??? 3S 31. Where's Sammy? f ��■ * §5 6= % *5 i : �] 3 a a a a 9 9 9 9 3 9 $ 1 1 * 1 * * $ 1 * * 3 & ■ '9 CDelphic 45 i ■ OLD GIRL NOTES 1944 a i ALICE ASHTON is at Oregon State and she is pledging Chi Omega. PATRICIA BENDSHADLER is attending Pomona College in California. SUZANNE BOZORTH is at Oregon State, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. PEGGY BRANDSTROM is going to Multnomah College. JANE BYERLY is attending the University of Oregon, where she is a member of Alpha Phi. ANNE CARTER went to the College of the Pacific, but on March 22 she was married in Florida to Dave Brainerd NANCY EASTER is attending the University of Washington, where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. PATRICIA HODSON is going to Oregn State College. NADINE HONEYMAN is going to Finch Junior College in New York City. EDITH IRVINE is at Willamette University at Salem. PATRICIA JACK is attending the University of Oregon. SHIRLEY JACOBS is also attending the University of Oregon, where she is pledging Alpha Xi Delta. GLORIA JOKSTAD is also attending the University of Oregon. JOAN LUCAS is attending Pomona College. MARGARET McLEAN is going to Oak Grove Finishing School in Maine. BETSY PARKER is studying at Mills College in Oakland, California. PATRICIA PETHERAM goes to the University of Washington and she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. DONNA JO SHORT is attending Oregon State College, and she is pledging Kappa Alpha Theta. LAURELI SAYLOR is attending Washington State College. ANNE STEWART is at the University of Washington. VIRGINIA VAUGHAN is at Theosophical College at Covina, California. 1943 ELEANOR COLES is going to Stanford University. CHARLOTTE FEHLY is now Mrs. Charles Roth. SHIRLEY GRAY is at the University of Oregon, where she is a member of Delta Gamma. NANCY ANN HENTON is going to the University of Oregon. SALLY JEFFCOTT is attending the University of Oregon, and she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. BEATRICE KING is attending the University of Oregon, where she is a member of Delta Gamma. GRETCHEN NICOLAI is going to the University of Oregon, and she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. JANE NORWOOD is at the University of Washington. BETSY SCHULTZE is living at home here in Portland. NADA SKIDMORE is attending Stanford University. ELAINE TAYLOR is going to the University of Oregon. SYLVIA THOMAS is living in Seattle, and she is engaged to James Boydston. PATRICIA WATERS is going to Willamette University, and she is the president of her house, Chi Omega. LAURA ZIMMERMAN is going to the University of Washington. 1942 £ * P P p * * p p p b t la MARILYN ADAIR is going to the University of Washington. BETTY BUSSEY is going to Oregon State, and she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. LILLIAN JOHNSON is also going to Oregon State, and she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARMIAN KOLAR is studying at Stanford University. DOROTHY MANVILLE is going to the University of Oregon, where she is president of the Alpha Xi Delta house. THEODORA NICOLAI was married in New York City a few months ago and is now living in Portland. MARGARET SAARI is going to Oregon State College. ANNE WALKER is attending the University of Oregon, and she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOYCE WOLLUM is now going to the University of Arizona after spending her first year and a half at Oregon State. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta. 1941 HARRIET CONLEY is in the Waves. JUNE FOWLER was married a month ago in California. JANE HILDEBRAND is in the Waves. ALICE KIMBALL was married in April. 1940 ANNE ALTON is working at Barnes General Hospital in Vancouver, Washington, doing occupational therapy work. She graduated from Stanford last June. MARIORIE ENGLEHART is engaged to Richard Turner, who is in the Navy CAROL HASKINS is going to Washington College in St. Louis, Missouri, where she is studying occu­ pational therapy. ....... . c . El LEAN MACDONALD (Mrs. Ivan Loughlen) is living in Seattle. DOROTHY STAUFFER is working here in Portland. [37] i mi �m 3 *9 ^ke CDelpkic 45 1939- 1937 GLORIA JEAN KIBBEE (1939) was married recently and is now Mrs. Donovon O. Cooke. NANCY WOLLUM (1939) is now Mrs. Harold K. Clark. She is living with her parents until her husband returns from overseas. PEGGY PARKER (1938) was recently married to Captain Max Sanny. FRANCES (PAT) HAWORTH ( 1937) was married last June here in Portland to Lt. John Francis Higginson. Pat is now living in New York City. 1936- 1886 CATHRYN COLLINS (1936) (Mrs. Joseph Minor Roberts) has a daughter in the pre-school, and her sister, Nancy, is in the seventh grade. PHYLLIS NATWICK (1936) is teaching music here in Portland. DOROTHY JANE FURNISH (1935) (Mrs. Leslie Dafoe) is living in California. HELEN STONE ( 1935) is teaching school at Tillamook, Oregon. LILLIAN LUDERS (1923) is Mrs. Robert Ebersole. She is now private secretary to Harold Wendel at Lipman and Wolfe's. FRANCES SPAULDING (1922) is Mrs. David B. Charlton and has a daughter, Betty, in the eighth grade. MARY HELEN SPAULDING (1919) is Mrs Harry C. Clair, Jr. She has a daughter, Molly, who is in the graduating class this year. JOCELYN FOULKES (1886) is a music teacher and has several pupils at St. Helen's Hall. 83 83 53 S3 53 53 53 S3 3 3 3 % % % m__ % % % % H % 5 1 5 5 * s [38] 1 ���1 a a a 3 S3 a a 9 a ■ LTg CDelpkic ;9 1 45 ! a II ^ ~ ^ ' I COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARENTS OF TE E GRADUATING CLASS H £ S3 Mr. William H. Anderson $ Lieut. Colonel and j drs. Harry C. Clair, Jr. f p Mrs. Lois P. Cloud 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Conklin I f W 4* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Evenson K =„ M jrL- ^3 1,4 m f c * dr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hoyt 2 2 dr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. McRae * A Mrty Lieut. Commander and Mrs. George W. Millett $ •X *5'S'* I i Dr. and Mrs. Guy Mount 2 Mrs. Lillian Pearson a a a Dr. and Mrs. John D. Rankin a Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schultz a a a a a a a a a a a ■ ■a I Mr. John R. Rhodes i Dr. and Mrs. John Saari i *)* * 7 ** Mrs. Helen Shipe Mr. and Mrs. John R. Snellstrom Mrs. West Stone Mr. and Mrs. George M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes t- Teague Mr. Fred L. Walker 3* Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 3. Wollum [39] •C •3 * // I f �m e CDelfdue ;9 ib IB IB 45 es LLOYD BYERLY Congratulations SPORTING GOODS Graduates of St. Helen’s Hall A. G. SPAULDING & BROS. Athletic Equipment, Shoes and Clothing for All Sports ROBERTS BROS. S. W. Third Avenue and Morrison Street Portland, Oregon 815 S. W. Sixth Ave. £ £ BRALEY’S, INC. Entrance to Medical Arts Building £ G £ £ £ The Professional Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY . . . Bonded Prescriptions Free Delivery Service BE 2154 Most teachers are book worms, but geometry teachers are angle worms. R. B. HOWELL Compliments MILLINERY SUPPLY of 514 Royal Bldg. BE 344u A FRIEND Everything to Make a Hat J. C. CORBIN CO. Compliments of CASCADE SUPPLY COMPANY Country Homesites and Acreage 208 S. E. HAWTHORNE Fire . . . Burglary . . . Automobile Insurance EAst 4422 ATwater 2331 LEWIS BUILDING 5 5 5 5 5 /A'- rtf. With the Best Wishes of _“Edward* will 7 72 feather your ne*t =— with a little down' P y/ iy'PIPE Sr* SHOP Corner Sixth and Wash. Portland's Friendly Store WORLD'S FINEST PIPES AND TOBACCOS EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO. 5TH & OAK [40] 5 5 5 * s 3 I �* 1 a a p 3 CDelphic 19 45 Compliments of W. E. FINZER & COMPANY LIEUT. COMMANDER AND MRS. G. W. MILLETT 330 S. W. Stark AT. 6684 MIMEOGRAPH . . . STENCILS INK . . . PAPER . . . SERVICE 1 \ 3 FRANK A. HEITKEMPER, INC. Compliments Established 1889 Jewelry — Sterling Silver — Diamonds BEacon 6174 P P P P f 9 9 9 * * 2 5* of J. C. GREEN’S MARKET 725 S. \V. Alder St. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. SKAGG’S BEAUTY SALON 215 S. E. Morrison Street 1130 S. W. Eleventh—Near Main Rose Skaggs, Mgr. TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT BRoadway 3083 Phone BEacon 7229 Congratulations to the Senior Class BURT’S BAKERY HAL H. MOOR DISPENSING OPTICIAN till S. W. Montgomery 315 Mayer Building 12th and Morrison St. Portland 5, Oregon Congratulations to the J. C. PENNEY CO. 511 S. W. WASHINGTON FUR COLLARS CLASS OF 1945 i GEORGE RODGERS FUR COATS Newest Shades and Styles ROYAL FUR CO. 2 Nut at the wheel, Peach at his right, Fork in the road, Fruit salad that night. ATWATER 1478' 502 ROYAL BLDG. 716 S. w- MORRISON ST. a a Compliments 1 of SqUare Deal Jeweler 731 S. W. Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON A FRIEND ATwater 3057 THE BUSH PHARMACY THE PENNANT SHOP pelt .ind Chenille Letters Corner S. W. 11th and Montgomery Street Ptyib^nis — Banners Portland, Oregon 225 Security Buil^‘n£ BEACON 6726 PORTLAND, OREGON Hi] \ / �e= er *9 Oie CDelphic 45 es es d es Compliments o/ es : * JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN Miss Landquist: "Bobbie, will you run up the shade for me?" Bobbie: ''What do you think I am, a monkey?” Senior: "You ought to take chloroform. Freshman: "Yeah? Who teaches it?' Mrs. Easterday: "Joanna, please tell me what it is when I say I love, you love, he loves." Joanna: "That’s one of them triangles where somebody gets shot." $ 5 5 * Compliments of SNELLSTROM LUMBER CO. EUGENE, OREGON * % % * * * * [42] * \ * �3 3 3 f9 ■ C(Llie CDetphic 45 3 3 3 3 3 3 * Compliments o/ THE BROADVIEW DAIRY * * * * * * Barney: "And there, Dorothy, you have the story of me in the war.” Dorothy: "Yes, Barney, but why did they need all those other sailors?” 4 $ * Pat P.: ' I’ll wear my long black gloves if June will wear them with me.” Dorothy: "Do you think you’ll both fit?” * 3 1 3 3 3 * 3 Compliments 3 o/ * montag stove and furnace works * 3 * * * * * 0 [43] / �m \ e K fDelpluc *9 es ■I 45 CONGRATULATIONS To * THE CLASS OF ’45 5: es From Those Who Are Left Behind (7th and 8th Grades, The Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes) e; e « Mr. Evenson: "Well, Sally, what did you learn in Sunday School yesterday? Anything new?” ss Sally: "Sure, I learned all about a cross-eyed bear His name was 'Gladly'. We sang a song about him. 'Gladly the Cross I’d Bear’.' HARDWARE Compliments of BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY J. J. KADDERLY CO. k 508 Pacific Building 9 PORTLAND. OREGON 528 S. W. First Ave. N s NICHOLAS UNGAR Portland's Oldest Exclusive Piano Store Exclusive FASHIONS FURS AND ACCESSORIES COLLINS & ERWIN PIANO CO. 9 2nd Floor Alderway Bldg. BROADWAY AND ALDER STREETS 625 Southwest Broadway Christian Education is the Safeguard of Our Nation. It Keeps Out the Termites of Destructive Influences. WOLMANIZED LUMBER PRODUCED AT WAUNA KEEPS THE TERMITES FROM DESTROYING THE FOUNDATIONS OF OUR HOMES. BE WIZE AND WOLMANIZE WAUNA LUMBER COMPANY WAUNA, OREGON [n] i a �r 3 19. CDeLphbc — 45 i 3 a a 3 9 3 EMILY MAY DRESS SHOP Compliments of 6803 S. E. MILWAUKIE CRANTFORD’S FLOWERS EAst 3354 "Bubbles” * * 1 t t I / 'i LA. 5884 Summer Jerseys and Prints—Slacks and Slack Suits BY BEE AVENUE AND MILWAUKIE Sweaters and Sheer Blouses 3 3 i MORELAND MEAT MARKET CLASSIC SHOP "Frozen Food Lockers” J. ESTA GRIFFITH 7015 S. E. Milwaukie Ave., near Bybee Telephone LAncaster 3249 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR 6664 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. ATWATER 2795 BYBEE AVENUE GROCERY ROW ANNE’S Distinctive Costume Jewelry CHARMS AND CHARM BRACELETS 7011 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue Phone LA 2144 92S S. W. Morrison Street . . . Near Tenth Avenue $ 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pat W.: I wonder why they call it free verse?” Frances: 'That’s easy. Have you ever tried selling one?” COMMONWEALTH, INC. PROPERTY SALES — MORTGAGE LOANS — TITLE INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT — ESCROWS — RENTALS — LEASES 415 S.W. SIXTH AVENUE . . . ATwater 8141 KEEP THE FLAME OF FREEDOM BURNING . . BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS hhdvL Q/tkank Co. 0 0 0 [«] 4 �Che CDeLpluc 19 45 BS e £ e e Com plivients o/ ICE CREAM RODDA PAINT CO. f: % % % % I sit me down in class to sleep, Pray my chums my notes to keep, If I should be called before I wake. Punch my ribs for heaven’s sake! % % * 5 Compliments % of Compliments SOLKO FURS of THE MOTHERS CLUB 515 Royal Building BEacon 2433 [46] n 3 % �19 CDelphic — 45 ••• 3| ! a /I Cj/’// From Feldenheimer’s Is a * True Compliment When your selection of a gift bears the name of Paul Feldenheimer's on the box the receiver has the assurance that it has been chosen with care from a firm that has served Portland families for three generations. IIs Compliments \ of A FRIEND PAUL FELDENHEIMER, INC. 607 S. W. Broadway, Portland, Oregon Miss Robinson: "Malvena, define the words optimist and pessimist, please.” Malvena: 'An optimist is a doctor who looks after the eyes. A pessimist looks after the feet." THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS MARKING DEVICES PORTLAND, OREGON THE FUTURE SUCCESS OF EACH ST. HELEN’S HALL GRADUATE IS THE SINCERE WISH OF « THE LOGAN - MARKHAM STUDIO 917 S. W. Alder ' ATwater 7432 .K V.. . __V: �. . lijs f / L*. VN--<0 J,:,. | ' ... Cj -^ f‘\ Ci -£>' ■( O- /'3^& -tf. e. " — O ? ' /S . o-o 5' ^ 5 % - ■ C^C) f' -V .v- '\fc J •j - i* 5 i */.> i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1945 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 1945. 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 1945 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_delphic1945-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers