http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/5f229334143a5729346d64945bc99c9e.pdf 05603476377b7b41218d861dc9ef4f6a PDF Text Text 1946-1947 ��« . ��!< T3 ^3 3 i i T3 5^3 | j E- 3 1 r“ 1 i ! i3 i •J ge si i3 tJ 5 ■ i f£ i3 5 J $ I (EllC jMpbtC St. Helen's Hall ■ ■ 5 > P ! 3 I ,1, P ■ u I f=3 R IS3 I R = 3 P = 3 R ! 3 Rl l 3 I RSJ R»I -5 fii:3 R !j R !j R-ia R jj RM K!a 1 Portland, Oregon 1946 - 1947 �*• ‘i c: I !i !i it-• I ri I I E> FOREWORD To all the girls of St Helen s Hall, those whose years with their Alma Mater are past, the girls of the present, and those yet to come, we dedicate this issue of The Delphic, with the hope that it may serve as a reminder of milestones past and of inspiration gained, speeding progress along life’s way. In the mind’s eye they pass in long procession, these girls of St. Helen's—girls in crinoline, stepping out in horse-and-buggy style; girls writing on slates; girls in middy blouses; girls of this air age with its split atoms and V-2 s; and then the girls just ahead, in the future of which we dream; all of them girls of high hopes, girls who look forward and take their part bravely in a changing world. Sr. Helens, as "mater” and guide to them, unites them in bonds of affection and points their pathway to the clear think­ ing and true living which make what the poet has called our "bright tomorrow.” May our memories of days at "the Hall” and the vision gained there of future goals, be as beacon lights forever glowing on our advancing way *i *1 ri 5 1 *1 fiSJ 1 S a 1 5 fci 3 a i sI i k: i ! J �I I I l I ■ Lift the chorus, bear it onward. Sing we one and all: Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail St. Helens Hall! �*? !i *t n * I fc 1 1 CHAPEL i s.1 The sun streams in the chapel windows. The organ notes echo a soft "Amen.” Blue-veiled girls reverence the altar and file out behind the cross. t! Chapel is over for another day, and the sense of well­ being which the simple service leaves with the girls starts them out in a restful and happy frame of mind. I I There is nothing elaborate about chapel at St. Helen’s Hall, but it makes the troubles of the day seem less apparent to all of us. i H 1 i «! i �4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 THE FACULTY GERTRUDE HOUR FARISS Director 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 2 i k- a b b HARRIET CLOUGH PUSEY Principal �HELEN R. SNIPPER Spanish I, II, jth, 8th English l Journalism L FRANKLIN EVENSON Sacred Studies Upper left—ANGELINE D. SELF English II, III, IV United States History Social Geography At left—RUTH N. JACKSON Supervisor, yth and 8th Grades Lower left—ELIZABETH TIMMONS Art Typing 1 and 11 Shorthand MARION JOHNSON Speech and Drama MARY WAKEFIELD Latin l, II ■ �n P HELEN L. RANDS French l, II, III Spanish 111, IV AGNES CHRISTIE SWIFT Physical Education FAITH FORS Librarian m"' I r I m « I ■a IU I* I» ! !U Time Out for Rehearsal. KATHARINE L MADDOCK Algebra Geometry -th and 8th Grade Arithmetic ELIZABETH JOHNSON Health Biology Chemistry FERNE M EPLER Glee Club Iz i li r IZ \ l,r I■> * 1 Z3 I3 m Iw 3 IZ-i 3k * �STUDY HALL— Evidently a posed picture. 7TH AND 8TH GRADES— Sending a box to Paris. tC! 3 GLEE SEXTET— 6-teeners. BALLET— Position five. (We think.) HELENAS— Package for their French girl ART CLASS— Artists? CHEMISTRY LABORATORY— "Beware—highly explosive!i- DRAMA CLASS— Someone faint? �p3 P 5 a 3 3 3 3 a 6 3 a r3 ■ ? i . 1 -j fs 8 si si a si i 3 a a t:j [si [3 si [i 3 : a £ �g g g r g g g g g i i i i ( ( i l I �PATRICIA ANDREWS Astoria, Oregon 1945-1947 rj if3 rl a Basketball Team 1947 Championship Volleyball Team 1946.1947 G. A A. 1946, 1947 Glee Club 1946. 1947 rI a P P P I r i; i; BARBARA JOANNE BECK r IT K jr: Eugene, Oregon 1942-1943, 1945-1947 Advertising Editor of Halltonian 1947 Delphic Staff Glee Club 1947 Boarders' Council Representative 1947 li-i 1 1-E-i Im-i. 'i: ir T* i tg=a T Lr r r TT T Sr ROCHKA JANET COGAN Portland, Oregon 1945-1947 Editor of Delphic Hall Spurs 1947 Ski Club 1947 Senior Class Play 1947 �E e CAROLS COLEMAN £ Kinzua, Oregon 1943-1945, 1946-1947 e Treasurer of Student Body 1947 May Court 1947 Vice-President of Sophomore Class 1945 Basketball Team 1947 E c e £ £ £ £ £ £ £ MARCIA JEAN DAL1N £ Portland, Oregon £ 1943-1947 £ £ £ Assistant Business Manager of Delphic Secretary of Senior Class Halltonian Staff 1946 Stage Crew 1947 r:; £ r:: r~ £ £ £ £ £ MARGARET CAROL EVENSON Clatskanie, Oregon £ 1946-1947 £ Hall Spurs 1947 Ski Club 1947 Senior Class Play 1947 Editor of Halltonian 1947 £ 66 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ �=1 3 3 3 3 3 3 :3 3 :3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 JOANNE F1TZMAURICE Salem, Oregon 1944-1947 May Court 1947 Secretary of Sophomore Class Vice-President of Boarders 1945 President of Latin Club 1947 e> CORINNE HOWLAND Portland, Oregon ■3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1945-1947 May Court 1947 Senior Class Student Council Representative 1947 Vice-President of Ski Club 1947 Halltonian Staff 1945-1947 6 6 SARA LOU INGHAM Portland, Oregon 1941-1947 Advertising Manager of Delphic 1947 Halltonian Staff 1947 President of Shorthand Club 1947 Stage Manager for Senior Class Play �I NORMA ADELLE KENNEDY Gateway, Oregon 1943-1945, 1946-1947 Ski Club 1947 G. A- A. 1947 Basketball Team 1947 Glee Club 1947 J (i 'i ri *i 'i !i i t:i n 1 fi DOLORES LEE KITT Cowiche, Washington 1945-1947 Helenas 1946-1947 Student Body Treasurer 1946 Halltonian Staff 1947 Glee Club Accompanist nri tl I r! rn I !i rn nr* r 1 r- 71 tt1 ■ MARCIA MANVILLE r Portland, Oregon * 1943-1947 6: Ski Club 1947 Delphic Staff Glee Club 1947 Halltonian Staff 1947 i— t: £ £ �* 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i 3 3 i i ::3 r33 JEAN McKEAN The Dalles, Oregon 1944-1945, 1946-1947 Ski Club 1947 Delphic Staff I CARMEN MIESEN § n r.i H5 P ? 9 [_ P3 t t 3 r 3 r. ■5 r; f. i3 a / 3 �r t- c SALLY ANNE MOUNT Oregon City, Oregon 1943-1947 President of Student Body 1946 President of Helenas 1946-1947 President of Ski Club 1947 Secretary of Student Body 1945 e c e c * f r t fc K fc r ANNE OLIVIA MUIR Portland, Oregon s: i: 1943-1947 May Queen 1947 Helenas 1946-1947 Vice-President of Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms of Student Body 1945 S: 6 6 & 6. * GEORCINE PRIOR Portland, Oregon 1943-1947 * Helenas 1946. 1947 Treasurer of Junior Class Treasurer of Senior Class llalltonian Staff 1947 * s * * * * �P PP P P. P 1 P P P P P i p P NANCY IRENE ROGERS Hammond, Oregon 1944-1947 May Court 1947 Helenas 1946-1947 Vice-President of Student Body 1946 President of Boarders 1947 VIRGINIA SEALE Condon, Oregon 1943-1947 Helenas 1946-1947 Junior Class President Boarders’ Council Representative 1946-1947 P Pr 3 I P P P P I- i I P *3 r *3 IF H K 5:3 f5-3 I53 f ■;3 i t3 f! ■:3 LESLIE ANNE SPAWN Port Angeles, Washington 1945-1947 May Court 1947 Senior Class Play 1947 Boarders' Council Representative 1947 Halllotuan Staff 1947 �t BARBARA JOAN STONER £ IT Portland, Oregon 1943-1947 President of Senior Class Vice-President of Helenas 1946-1947 Vice-President of Student Body 1945 Trcasurct of Freshman Class 1943 MARGARET TWEEDIE Portland, Oregon 1944-1947 President of Hall Spurs 1947 Secretary of Junior Class 1946 Literary Editor of Delphic 1947 Treasurer of Sophomore Class 1945 l1 r: 1 ‘i ri 3 ri g ei H fi 3 3 g !i* ! 1 !i M 3 !i I CARRIE ANN WILKINS The Dalles, Oregon 1943-1945, 1946-1947 President of Student Body 1947 President of Freshman Class 1943 President of Boarders 1946 Ski Club 1947 0 1 * 1 1 S ri 1 �I �14—PATRICIA ANDREWS 15—LESLIE SPAWN 16—JOANNE EITZMAURICE 17—BARBARA BECK IS—JOAN STONER 19—ANN MUIR 20—NORMA KENNEDY 21—NANCY ROGERS 22—DOLORES KITT 23—CAROLYN COLEMAN 24—MARGARET TWEEDIE i �b b b b 3 =3 La a a a a a a a a ?3 t -A - r3 3 t t \ % 5 c -■5 3 i i �I * fc fc fc fc £ fc c r c fc c t t fc t E C fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc �Row 1—Sally Stanley, Suzanne Gillen, Harriet Bouvy, Vice-President; Mary Orr, President; Anne King, Secretary. Row 2—Marie Natermas, Berniecc Micica, Jill Chisholm, Hazel Omlie. Lee Wmterbotham, Beverly Fanning. Rose­ mary Roth, Jacqueline Greene, Kathryn Huencrgard. Row 3—Norma Jack, Irma Jacobs, Beverley Hcrshey, Dale Smith. Absent—Ann Adams, Shirley Barton, Mary Huscn, Lorin Noyes. I N I o An active and well organized class, the Juniors forged ahead this year with Mary Orr as President; Harriet Bouvy, Vice-President; Ann Adams, Secretary; and Anne King, Treasurer. Their most ambitious undertaking was the Junior Carnival, which, with the cooperation of the other classes, they made the largest in the history of the school Our memories of the enjoyment of that evening will be treasured along with those of the Junior-Senior Prom. Another achievement of the class was the winning of first place in the campaign for contributions to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The Juniors and their adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, have accomplished much, and have had a wonderful time doing it �ES= E i Lt! i—Peggy Kuhns. Anne Thompson. Gloria Spencer, Secretary, Mary Lou Rose, President, Marilyn Coleman, Vice-President; Jean McLean, Treasurer, Amaryllis Lilies, Janet Banks. row 2—Charnelle Boring, Dorothy Hays, Suzanne Polsky, Bhradde Mac Schmand, Maralyn Manning, Jo Ann Orput, Elizabeth Morley. Row 3—Marjean Walter, Patricia Harry, Evelyn Powell, Donna Daley, Susan Hunt Row' 4—Barbara Freeman, Diane Bekins, Betty Charlton. Absent—Bette Ankclis, Maxine Boone, Frankie Faw row The Sophomores achieved special distinction this year with their Valentine Formal. Clever decora­ tions, a varied program, and fine music made it most enjoyable. Mary Lou Rose is President; Marilyn Coleman, Vice-President; Gloria Spencer, Secretary; and Jean McLean, Treasurer. The Sophomores contributed their share to the success of the Junior Carnival by providing refreshments. Their good times included a week-end at Everglades, with several of the parents, and their adviser, Miss Helen Rands, accompanying them. I I 1 •: I I ! ■ I 3 * I I 3 3 I �Row 1—Diane Dawson, Marliss Lockwood, Sally Rose, Vice-President; Sara Skinner, Secretary; Nancy- Collins, President, Beverly Kindlcy, Treasurer; Betty Schoolmaster, Pat Thompson. Row 2—Carolyn Averill, Sella Winebcrg, Lois Nordberg, Karen Kjaerbyc, Nancy Sigurdson, Pat Schroll, Susan Rawlinson Row 3—Annette Pfenning, Geraldine McKendrce, Ann Ellsperman, Phyllis Russell, Nancy Woofter, Pat Manion. 11 M E N The Freshmen do things with a vim that promises well for their future at the Hall. Playing softball, swimming, poring over lessons in study hall, or whatever they may be doing, they arc always a "pepp> lot They were responsible for dispensing the great quantities of popcorn which were consumed at the Junior Carnival. They have also taken their important part in the various campaigns conducted in the school during the year, aided by their adviser, Mrs. Faith Fors. In the fall they gave an entertaining skit in assembly, under the direction of Mrs. Helen R. Snipper, their English teacher, who also accompanied the girls on a week-end of skiing, when they occupied a cabin on Blossom Trail. �Is:?» & EIGHTH GRADE Row I—Diann Swift. Susan Gordon, Alice Krumrey, Martha Stearns, Anne Ferris, Marilyn Bernstein, Joan Gordon. Row 2—Joanne Schantin, Jacqueline Thomas, Lee Anne Burkitt, Betty Coates, Norma Heyscr, Sondra Randolph, Adelaide Woodruff, Mary Liesman, Naomi Johnson. With Miss Ruth N. Jackson as supervisor, the seventh and eighth grades have had a pleasant and successful year. Among the special highlights were a semi-formal dance on Valentine’s Day and a week-end at Seaside. The two grades have sent many packages of food and clothing to a French girl of about their age. Michelle Van Geit, w'hose family suffered severely because of the war. Anne Ferris is President of the eighth grade; Marilyn Bernstein, Vice-President; Norma Heyser, Secretary; and Martha Stearns, Treasurer. Miss Jackson is adviser. In the seventh grade, Barbara Burkitt is President; Margaret Brandon, Vice-President; Cynthia Adamson, Secretary; Roberta Knight, Treas­ urer; Rica Hussa, Studenr Council Representative; Renan Hagens, Red Cross Representative; and Miss Elizabeth Timmons, adviser Row 1—Roberta Knight, Margaret Brandon, Barbara Burkitt, Cynthia Adamson, Shirley Urban Row 2—Betty Jo Nance, Janet Wincberg, Renan Hagens, Rica Hussa, Caulccn Coleman. SEVENTH GRADE �F* : 3 •-jr nOIVITIES -• -fl 1/ * - ? T~* - r-fl r: r r? r ?, r3 r3 r3 r3 r! r T / m V. r? f3 r! r3 f t t f. r t l l i3 l l t f’ ] ~~ \ \ r �I rit\ i ft:ci I I fc: 5E! I 5t! 1 I t! I e? I I I! nE* I I E! I E! I > ■ I si 'iE I fc> I fiE I si I H 'iE> b I t;I l i ! ;i K\ �3 f ? LV f w STUDENT BODY Our student body activities, with emphasis on self-government and efforts to promote the welfare of the school as a whole, fill a most important place in the school year. Carrying the program through the fall were Sally Mount as President; Pat Pargeter, Vice-President; Petty Charlton, Secretary; and Dolores Kitt, Treasurer. After the initiation of new girls was over, the entire school combined efforts, first on the Junior Carnival, and then on the Christmas program, given on the day preceding the Christmas vacation. With the beginning of the new term, the spring council took the lead. Ann Wilkins was elected President; Anne King, Vice President; Mary Lou Rose, Secretary; and Carolyn Coleman, Treasurer. Contributions were made for European relief through the heifer campaign A talent assembly April 30 and the May Fete and May Fete dance were among the outstanding events of the spring. FALL COUNCIL SPRING COUNCIL Seated—Rica Hussa, Dolores Kut, Treasurer, Sally Mount. Presi­ dent, Betty Charlton, Secretary. Standing—Sella Winebcrg, Jo Orput, Corinnc Howland, Ann Wil­ kins, Adelaide Woodruff, Virginia Seale. Absent—Shirley Barton Seated—Flora Mitchell, Carolyn Coleman, Treasurer; Ann Wilkins. President, Anne King, Vice-President; Mary Lou Rose. Secretary, Adelaide Woodruff. Standing—Sella Winebcrg, Rica Hussa, Corinne Howland. Jo Orput. Virginia Seale. Absent—Shirley Barton. �p= tr- t r; i t: I I t: I t: I £: I I ! I t: I t ! I t! I t! I I ! I f ! I r.: at ! I I !■ I i • I Ed I t! DELPHIC MANAGING COMMITTEE Sally Mount. Leslie Spawn, Margaret Evenson, Nancy Rogers. Margaret Tweedic. Sallie Lou Ingham. Rochlca Cogan, Carmen Micsen, Beverley Hershey, Jean Dalin, Virginia Seale, Ann Wilkins : i DELPHIC STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor Rochka Cogan Beverley Hershey Margaret Tweedie Margaret Evenson Carmen Miesen Jean Dalin Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Virginia Seale Humor Editor Sally Mount Sports Editor Assistant Nancy Rogers Ann Muir Adviser Activities Editor Assistant Photography Miss Maddock Ed Leslie Spawn Barbara Beck t.! fci Sallie Lou Ingham Joanne Fitzmaurice Dolores Kitt Jean McKean Georgine Prior Pat Andrews Marcia Manville Flo Mitchell Corinne Howland ( Ann Wilkins -] Norma Kennedy / Carolyn Coleman The Delphic Staff would like to thank the St. Helen's Hall Mothers' Club for their fine cooperation and donation which helped the staff greatly. We would also like to thank Marjean Walter for her original caricatures of the Seniors, and Donna Daley for her drawings for the title pages. L 5 5 t * t t: t �3 2 2 2 2 2 2 -f 2 2 2 2 2 ? 2 2 2 r? r! f. r t. t f. MAY COURT Row 1—Nancy Rogers, Corinne Howland Row 2—Leslie Spawn, Carolyn Coleman. Row 3—Flora Mitchell, Harriet Bouvy, Mistress of Ceremonies Row A—Ann Muir, Queen. Absent—Joanne Fitzmaurice. f3 tE t tr: MAY FETE It is agreed by all that the Hall spring season is the climax of the year, and the May Fete is the climax of the social events of the spring. This year the May Court, led by Queen Ann Muir in white, with the princesses lovely in their identical pink and blue formats, shared with the large audience the enjoyment of an especially fine program. i 3 •J ii 2 r. r;•J t i: i: i: r We laughed over the tribulations of "Mrs. Harper,” "Mrs. Cunliffe,” the movie star, "Honey Walters," and the rest of the company in the play, "Mrs. Harper's Bazaar,” which the drama class gave. We enjoyed the singing of the Glee Club and the members of the sextette as they coyly fluttered their Chinese fans. And we followed with bated breath the fortunes of "The Dancing Sisters," presented by the ballet class. It was a program we shall not soon forget. The following evening the May Fete formal dance was held in the gymnasium. �HELENAS Row 1—Gcorgine Prior, Nancy Collins, Sella Wincberg. Row 2—Mary Orr, Beverley Hershey, Vice-President; Sally Mount, President, Janet Banks, Secretary, Joan Stoner, Barbara Freeman. Row 3—Diane Bekins, Harriet Bouvy, Betty Charlton, Ann Muir Absent—Nancy Rogers, Shirley Barton, Carmen Micsen, Dolores Kitt, Virginia Seale. Helenas, service honor organiza­ tion of the Hall, has carried on varied activities this year, with the aim of accenting the spirit of true progress in the school life. The cross-bearer and the ushers at the daily chapel service are Helenas members, for this group is responsi ble for the numerous duties in con­ nection with the care of the chapel Tliis year the members undertook sending gift boxes each month to a French girl whose family had suf­ fered greatly from the war, and to help finance the project, gave a benefit movie show early in the year. The Helenas have served at teas, cared for the school trophies, and generally have stood ready to help wherever possible. Sally Mount is President: Bever­ ley Hershey, Vice-President; Janet Banks, Secretary; and Miss Helen Rands, adviser LATIN CLUB All is not merely "i inco, vincere, rici, victus/' and the like in the Latin classes these days Caesar and his legions refuse to stay within the pages of Latin books, and so a Latin Club has been organized in which the "dead” language may take on life. At the meetings the members conduct programs which they organize themselves. These have featured the ancient myths, stories from the Odyssey, readings from Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, and similar subjects. Officers for Latin 1 are Shirley Barton, President; Gerry McKendree, Vice-President; Betty School­ master, Secretary; and Sally Rose, Treasurer For Latin II Joanne Fitzmaurice, President; Jean Dalin, Vice-President; and Evelyn Powell, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Wakefield is adviser. Row 1—Beverly Kindley. Annette Pfenning, Marliss Lockwood, Evelyn Powell, Amaryllis Lilies, Betty Schoolmaster, Sally Rose. Marilyn Coleman. Row 2—Mary Lou Rose. Sara Skinner, Betty Charlton, Hazel Omlie, Jean Dalin, Bhradde Mae Schmand, Jill Chisholm, Marjean Walter, Geraldine McKendree, Beverley Hershey. Absent—Joanne Fitzmaurice, Shirley Barton. p P p p t t p t t t t p p p P �3 2 3 -p jS Z3 J] HALLTONIAN The HallIonian staff is made up of members of the journalism class, all Seniors, who try to bring to the student body once a month a paper full of interesting school news. This year the Halltonian was enlarged by the addition of new features, includ­ ing a fashion column, with "all the latest'. Covers of colored paper were introduced, and advertisements were another innovation. A group of members of the staff attended the Journalism Conference at Pacific University, April 18. Margarer Tweedie took fourth place for our paper on this occasion in the field of speech reporting. Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Literary Editor Atf Editor Left to right—Margaret Evcnson, Editor; Virginia Seale, Rochka Cogan., Dolores Kite, Margaret Twecdie, Nancy Rogers. Marge Evenson Nancy Rogers Rochka Cogan Sallie Lou Ingham Georgine Prior Virginia Seale Margaret Tweed ic Candy Noyes Advertising Manager Reporters Copy Editor Adviser Barbara Beck Leslie Spawn Flo Mitchell Corinne Howland Marcia Manville Dolores Kite Mrs. Helen R. Snipper SKI CLUB With ski lessons at Mount Hood under the instruction of Dob Donelson, several complete week-ends at their cabin, and finally a dance, the twenty-five ski club members have certainly been active. Officers are President, Sally Mount; Vice-President. Corinne Howiand; Secretary, Nancy Rogers; Treasurer, Flora Mitchell Mrs. Agnes Christie Swift is adviser. Left to righr—Norma Kennedy, Irma Jacobs, Rosemary Roth, Sallie Lou Ingham Rochka Cogan, Mrs. Swift, Ann Muir. Ann Wilkins. Joanne Fiizmauricc, Sally Mount, Corinne Howland. Virginia Scale, Jean McKean. Dale Smith, Diann Swift, Margaret Twccdic, Margaret Evenson, Flora Mitchell, Dolores Kitt, Bcrniccc Micka, Jill Chisholm. �v';. , .- -v. GLEE CLUB Row I—Beverly Kindlcy, Marliss Lockwood. Diane Dawson, Pat Thompson. Row 2—Gcorvine Prior, Carolyn Coleman, Marcia Manvillc, Anne Thompson, Bette Ankclis, Ann Wilkins Row 3—Anncrtc Pfenning, Norma Jack, Amaryllis Lilies, Dorothy Hays, Lois Nordbcrg, Pat Andrews, Marjcan Walter. Row A—Ann Ellspcrman, Nancy Wooftcr, Phyllis Russell, Charncllc Boring. Norma Kennedy, Frankie Faw Absent—Barbara Beck, Nancy Rogers, Margaret Evenson, Dolores Kitt. Virginia Scale. Shirley Barton. Maxine Boone, Cor inner Howland, Peggy Kuhns. Pianists—Betty Schoolmaster, Sarah Skinner The Glee Club, composed of picked voices, and ably directed by Mrs. Fern Epler, has been very active this year. An elaborate Christmas program was presented jointly with the Junior College and the Lower School. The club participated in two radio programs in cooperation with Hill Military Academy. It has furnished incidental music on various occasions at the Hall and gave a most enjoyable spring concert Six of the girls, Jill Chisholm, Peggy Kuhns, Shirley Barton, Lois Nordbcrg, Berniece Micka, and Jo Orput were selected to form a sextette, to sing special numbers. Row 1—Nancy Collins. Ann Ellspcrman, Anne King. Patricia Harry, Jacqueline Greene, Susan Hunt, Rosemary Roth. Barbara Freeman. President Row 2—Suzanne Gillen, Sally Stanley. Charncllc Boring, Diane Dawson, Kathryn Hucnctgard, Dorothy Hays, Beverly Fanning. Row 3—Carolyn Avcrill, Nancy Wooftcr. Pat Thompson, Gloria Spencer. Janet Banks, Beverley Hershcy Row A—Lee Winterbotham. Sara Skinner. Marjean Walter, Elizabeth Morlcy, Nancy Sigurdson, Phyllis Russell. Absent—Maralyn Manning. SPANISH CLUB “E1 Sombrero de Trcs Picos has had an active program this year. After a week of pledging, a formal initiation and dance was held in Scadding Hall on November 16. Colorful leis, bracelets, and earrings made by the members were sold at the Junior Carnival, and a Spanish assembly was given in the spring for the enjoyment of the student body Finally, winding up a year of fun came a lake party in the middle of May Barbara Freeman has been Presi dent this year, Rosemary Roth, VicePresident; Susan Hunt, Secretary; Jacqueline Greene, Treasurer; Sally Stanley, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mar jean Walters, Keeper*of-thc-Cup. Mrs, Helen R. Snipper is adviser cz ��ci ci •l c t! C\ c r. £p t t; fc r fc' t' fc r t r f n r i : i bit fci t t: fc t. �!. vr- t I 1 .r-. Row I—Anne King; Janet Banks, Secretary; Beverley Hershey, President; Pat Andrews, Vice-President, Bcrniece Micka, Treasurer. Row 2—Sally Stanley, Patricia Harry, Dale Smith, Mary Husen, Gloria Spencer, Barbara Freeman, Mary Lou Rose, Amaryllis Lilies, Norma Kennedy, Ann Ellsperman, Harriet Bouvy, Diane Bekins. Row 3—Rosemary Roth, Anne Thompson, Jo Orput, Pat Thompson, Betty Schoolmaster, Nancy Collins, Diane Dawson. Absent—Shirley Barton, Lee Winterbotham. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Promoting better sportsmanship has been the goal of the Girls' Athletic Association this year, and judging from our clean sports and healthy girls it seems that the job has been well done. Two formal initiations were held, one in January and one in March, with the result that the membership is at a new high level To join, the girls must not only earn points in physical education. but must also measure up to high standards in loyalty, ambition, sportsmanship, and other qualities which make a good all-around girl for a good all-around club. In every way the club has taken strides forward this year A special highlight was the spring informal dance, held in April. The efforts of the adviser, Mrs. Agnes C. Swift; the officers, and the entire membership have made the program an outstanding one. Beverley Hershey is President; Pat Andrews, Vice-President; Janet Banks, Secretary; Bernicce Micka, Treas­ urer. Amaryllis Lilies Harriet Bouvy �- &0M A A Ac\ -v i\ tU ■ ■ 1V A ; i’ f1 •U : f ■A Vi toll [ r.iLy,<k ( ' ./ ' • . A •. \ i I : T / \ ~ i i/? ; — J t c ■Sir m Tj £ e t /1 MPR.___ • k ^ MB"./. '2LtfH v mSZ • V T e c : !■ & A* '7 • u I'vf / v I1 ;: $ v*2 ! V^ i J - v, W ’ ; ;£V.k j |Va/vi :r £ I £ •. ■B_£ . U-, . 1 ' ^ c c e i £ I £ ■ £ g^r r~ ’•- pj^ppj'pp^ Row 1—Carolyn Colman, Sally Mount. Captain; Nancy Collins Row 2—Sally Stanley, Mary Husen. Bcrniccc Micka. Norma Kennedy. Dale Smith, Beverley Hcrshey, Barbara Freeman. Absent—Sally Lou Ingham. £ £ £ £ BASKETBALL Basketball was a new interest in the Hall sports program this year. Class teams were organized, and played a series of keenly contested games, the Seniors emerging as final winners. The school team, chosen from all the class teams, with Sally Mount as captain, then entered the city basketball tournament, played splendid games all the way through, and placed third at the end—a notable record for our first year in basketball The high point girls were first, Sally Mount; second, Sally Stanley; third, Beverley Hershey. £ £ £ ry^pp SET! Beay Charlton. Charncllc Boring. Barbara Beck. Peggy Kuhns. Lee Winterbotham, Rosemary Roth. Opportunities for participating in fc swimming, riding, and skiing are £ always more than welcome We £ have thrilled to the excitement of £ these sports and learned a great deal at the same time. Every Wed­ nesday sees us going down Thir­ teenth Street to the pool of the t fc fc Jewish Community Center, where Miss Hershberger guides us in learning strokes and diving. At the fc Highland Riding Academy the Hall & girls on their mounts are a familiar £ sight; their club, the fc fc fc fc fc has an interesting Hall Spurs", program for riders. Tennis, softball, badminton, also have their devotees among the girls. �3 "3 J J J 3 3 3 ■ m wM ■ -It HA1 I ITES R°w ’—Barbara Freeman, Janet Banks, Sally Stanley. Amaryllis Lilies. Row 2—Mrs Agnes C. Swift, Instructor; Anne King, Bcrniece Micka, L^c Wintcrbotham. Pat Andrews, Captain; Dale Smith, Harriet Bouvy, Beverley Hershey, Mary Huscn. VOLLEYBALL At the top of the fine sports record of the Hall stands our achievement in volleyball. This season we continued the pace set last year by again winning the city championship The season opened with the organizing of class teams. Our Freshmen then battled to a victory in a series of games with the freshmen of Catlin School and brought home a beautiful silver loving cup. The Hallice team, captained by Pat Andrews, was meanwhile losing no time in the tournament sponsored by the City Park Bureau. In this contest our team played the girls of six other high schools, winning twelve games out of thirteen. SPIKE IT! VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE .49 to 16 . Hallites vs. Grant 56 to 11 Hallites vs. Immaculata 33 to 22 '. — Hallites vs. Franklin 79 to S Hallites vs. Commerce 52 to IS Hallites vs. Milwaukie 26 to 24 Hallites vs. Grant 51 to 6 Hallites vs. Milwaukie Hallites vs. Franklin 2 to 0 Hallites vs. Immaculata 43 to 15 Hallites vs. Commerce 44 to 13 PLAY-OFF Hallites vs. Roosevelt 40 to 22 Hallites vs. Roosevelt 25 to 27 Hallites vs. Roosevelt 41 to 17 ■V*| �n n n r 1 ' 1 jp^aitip :i t: �» UTERRRY f i ■ ;■ J 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 3 V k IV 1 % 4; k3 ^ . 3 3 s a 9 -s ? 3 32 t t ■J y iv z ■*\ i �I ri tri S1 t;i a aa Ca fci m t t ] fe £ fc! fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc t F~ fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc fc �k 1i k k k b b b b b b TO THE WINGED VICTORY O, Winged Victory, once bright and clean, What strange lands you must have seen! I picture you, as I see you now, The way you looked on the old ship's prow What mighty heroes long since dead, Proud and victorious you have led! Though broken in body, O spirit of Greece, You'll remain through the ages, a great masterpiece. MARTHA STEARNS—Eighth Grade. Winner of the Delphic Cup * 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -a -8 -J 3 -a — 3 a a r: fa >r A bell sounds; Blue-veiled girls appear; Silence falls; Heads are lowered, Voices raised in praise. Sunlight on the altar, Linen gleaming, Cindies glowing. Organ vibrating, Chimes are tolling. a -z A BELL SOUNDS A SPRING EVENING Silver and soft is the starlight; Green is the growing grass; Deep is the lake as it shimmers Like a fairy’s looking-glass. Peace reigns; A serenity engulfs; Cares disappear This brief reverie lingers In our mcm'ries of the Hall. ROSEMARY ROTH—Junior Second Place in Delphic Contest. The fragrance of sweet flowers Fills the fresh, spring air, As a gentle breeze whispers, "Ah! but the world is fair!" JOAN GORDON—Eighth Grade. Third Place in Delphic Contest. DAPHNE When winds toss cloud lambs In a snowy ring. The daphn< What can it be, Blooming there by. the old pear tree? A skirt for a fairy. Corsage for a doll, Or a hat for an elf to wear to a ball? Delicate, dear as a poet’s rhymes. Perhaps for an elfin church it’s the chimes. Who knows what makes those pink heads nod? Who knows— I mean, Who knows but God? i SUSAN GORDON—Eighth Grade. t p �e- n A WINTER PORTRAIT The sky is soft as black velvet; The smell of pine fills the air; The wind in the graceful tree-tops Is humming a lonely prayer. i i r:: I The starlight makes silvery patterns, Mingled with the moon's golden glow; The snow beats down in a rhythm— Soft and slow. JOAN GORDON—Eighth Grade. A SEQUENCE I. Wind Through the Trees Mysterious melody, Haunting refrain, A beating rhythm, Wind through the trees. A dim twilight, Shadows like ghosts, Limbs bending low, Wind through the trees. II Stars The twinkling stars Reflect on the lake. As glimmering jewels Begin to shape. The angels sing From Heaven above, For the whole earth Is filled with love. MARILYN BERNSTEIN—Eighth Grade fci li fc- I I I I I ! I L! t f:i :i p—1 nt I fc I fc: I THE BROOK I walked in woods all garbed in spring And heard the brook, a rippling thing; It had a sweet, metallic ring All its own I made my way through red-gold flowers, And branches forming vivid bowers To the brook, where I spent happy hours, All alone. The laughing, crystal, bubbling stream Was singing a song, so it would seem. 1 listened entranced, as if in a dream AH my own. The time went swiftly; hours flew by, And still the magic did not die Until at last I turned with a sigh Toward home. ANN ELLSPERMAN—Frcsbwa:/ ■ fc I ti I fc fc fc fc Et1 fc fc fc! fc fci fc' fc' �i i i 3 j j 3 5 a i 3 _3 3 a 3 3 3 3 l \ c:! 1 3 3 2 -2 -2 -2 -2 3 -2✓ 3 -a =2 A DAY AT THE HALL WITH P. Q. MOUSE My name is Mouse, Percival Q. Mouse, to be exact And let those who read this little tale know that I am no ordinary rodent. My father was a Harvard man—or mouse, I should say, and my ancestors grewup on good Dutch cheese coming over on the Mayflower Naturally, 1 have an aristocratic outlook. My story begins in the freight-yards of Portland, Oregon. I had been traveling on a cross-country freight car for many weary days and was glad to leave it. Just as I stepped out I was attacked by a hungry' cat of immense proportions whose sole desire, at the moment, was to have me for his supper Not wishing to comply with such an unreasonable demand 1 dashed down the station platform with puss at my heels. I was desperate Obeying an impulse, I clambered up a nearby post, and had just begun to gather my scattered dignity together when a truck hit it with an awful thud and knocked me off onto a pile of baggage. Exhaustion and that fall left me unconscious for some time. When I awoke, having no idea where I was, 1 seemed to be bumping along in a dark pocket. I heard a warm, cordial voice say, "Yes, this is St Helen's Hall. Oh, you are Mrs. Winners, the newr maid. Come right in.” In a moment or two 1 realized that I had fallen into a shopping bag, and it dawned upon me that I was catching a glimpse of a well-known school for girls of which I had often heard Realizing that I was in a dangerous spot, I hopped to the floor and scampered off, thanking my lucky stars that the two women were too engrossed in conversation to notice my escape. I had always had a natural curiosity concerning a girls' school and so seized upon the opportunity to look around a bit. 1 whisked down some stairs, around some corners and found myself in a room empty of people but filled with all manner of queer objects. 1 was so awed by my surroundings that I did not notice the odd glass contraption on the table until .... crash! Glass fragments scattered everywhere! "Now is the time for all sane, sensible mice to keep calm,” I thought, dashing for the nearest exit. Between glass tubes, over books, under tables I madly scrambled, splashing through a pan of some liquid before I reached the safety of the hall. Then I noticed my tail and my paws. There were practically white. Peroxide,” thought I, remembering the pan of liquid. Thus, I can truthfully say that my adventure in the chemistry lab actually turned my hair white. Next I entered a room filled with tall closets The door of one was ajar and so I entered. The dust was so thick it tickled my nose and I sneezed and made a startled jump. Horrors of horrors! All sorts of objects came tumbling down. Books, tennis balls, papers and shoes would have done an excellent job of crushing me had 1 not ducked under a tennis racket. When the avalanche had subsided, I stole out. My suspicions were confirmed. This was the day students' locker room. Classes for the day had begun when I again entered the upper hall, and I had to take care to keep out of sight. I squeezed under a door far enough to peek into one room, where someone w-as drawing a circle with queer lines in it on a blackboard I heard someone say "geometry," which may be harmless, but the drawing looked too much like a mouse-trap for me, and so I scuttled off. I found another room with a door partly opened. The girls inside were talking in a funny fashion. I recognized the word "Seriora," but since my ancestors were strictly English, 1 never bothered to learn Spanish, and so I stayed only a few moments. For the better part of the day I wandered here and there and everywhere, visiting the library, parlor, round table room, and even Mrs. Macdonald's office, where I was almost locked in the small change drawer. 1 found it wasn’t too hard to pick up a little lunch. 1 had always been curious as to how the boarders live, so it was to the boarding department that I next propelled my slightly weary self To say that the place was in a state of confusion would be a gross understatement I heard girls' voices all around me. Elizabeth, hurry up!" "Gloria, may 1 borrow your pearls?" "What time does the dance start?" "If Jack can't come, I don't know what I'll do!” Evidently there was to be a dance. As for the lovely young lady so distressed over Jack's" safe arrival, I thought to myself she needn't have worried. I would have been quite happy to escort her. But then I realized that the difference in our respective heights would render that impractical. I was so busy meditating over this that I forgot to keep myself hidden, and presently there was a shrill screech, "Eek! A mouse!" I hastily decided that the time had come to bid farewell to St. Helen's Hall, and so, dodging shrieking girls, I made a rapid exit via the back stairway. Thus I spent my one and only day at the Hall. In my opinion it is a very fine school, but the next time I want to spend a relaxing day I shall choose a nice, quiet insane asylum instead. Not because 1 have any but fond memories of the Hall, but because 1 fear that daily life there is far too vigorous for a genteel and rather delicate mouse like myself. SUZAN NE POLSKY—Sophomore �E= E= gz Cz HIGH SCHOOL HONORS C- OF 1946 fcr Milestones of progress in our student life arc marked by the presentation of awards on Gass Day each year at the Hall. The alumnae pin, given annually to the Senior of good scholarship who has contributed most to the life of the school, was awarded to Jean Edmonds. Carla Rebagliari received honorable mention t t E= tz fc Winner of the Bishop’s award for outstanding work in Sacred Studies was Shirley Barton, whose name was engraved on the Holford cup in token of this. fcr In an essay contest sponsored by the Living Church on "Missions,” Barbara Jean Freeman, Carmen Miesen, and Elaine Walker received awards First prize in an essay contest on the subject, ‘‘What Can I Do for My Country?” was given to Rosemary Roth. Two prizes awarded in the American Legion essay contest were received by Hall girls. Sally Stone ranked first and Harriet Bouvy second. In the contest conducted annually by the National Society of Colonial Daughters, Marilyn Bernstein of the seventh grade wrote the prize-winning essay, winning a medal, while certificates of merit were presented to Joanne Schantin, Eleanor Colwell, and Barbara Freeman. St. Helen’s Hall was again represented in the Annual Anthology of High School Poetry, this time by Suzanne Polsky. Suzanne’s name was also engraved on the cup awarded each year by the Delphic staff for literary achievement Virginia Scale, Beverly Fanning, and Ann Adams received awards for their cooperation, tidiness, and cheerfulness, in the boarding department. Er t: t h- t tz The Girls' Volleyball championship of Portland was won by the ''Halls” first volleyball team, and the trophy was presented to Captain Carla Rebagliati. fc The students of the high school placing in the highest tenth in scholastic achievement were: 1. Shirley Barton 5. Florence Inglis 2. Joanne Cohn 6. Ardis Jones 3. Jean Dalin 7. Karla Van Loan 4. Jean Edmonds 8. Sally Stone t t Highest scholastic honors in the seventh and eighth grades went to Diann Swift and Sara Skinner, respectively. E: £ �9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J 3 J i i J j j 1 i ALUMNAE NEWS Adeline Kendall, 1917, has opened her new craft shop (formerly Florence Knowlton’s) across from the Public Library in Portland on S.W. Yamhill Street. The Alumnae have been represented on the Board of Trustees of the Hall for the past three years by Francis Spaulding Charlton (Mrs. David B.), who graduated in 1922, and Margaret Morrison Sharp (Mrs. Thomas) of the class of 1905. Nancy Ann Hilton, 1935, now Mrs. John H Leary, has a second child, a son, born February 25Peggy Parker, 1938, was one of the first Wasps in service during the war. She is now Mrs. Max Samny of Portland Of the 1939’ers, Billie Wade is a Red Cross Worker, recently stationed in Oakland. Gloria Kibbee Cooke and her husband, Dr. D. O. Cooke, have returned to Portland from France, and are living at 5244 S.W. Humphrey Boulevard. Frances Miller (Mrs. James Miller) has two children and is now living in Seattle. Jean Barnes, who majored in languages at Stanford, is in Yokohama, where she teaches Japanese to American soldiers. Before returning to civilian clothes, Jean was a lieutenant in the Waves. Maradick Word of 1940, has been graduated from the University of Oregon and is writing copy in the advertising department of Meier & Frank. Alice Moore (Mrs. Clarence Iltz) and her husband are operating Western Skyways at Troutdale. Ann Alton (Mrs. A1 Kronenberg) has been graduated from Stanford and is living in Portland. Jean Morrison, of 1941, is now living in Portland, and is er. .ployed at the Portland Clinic. : 3 3 3 i3 r r.i-2 5 5 I?»" \? |V IS) |V ? & fj, r r Charmian Kolar, class of 1942, having been graduated from Stanford last year, was married in September to Langdon Hilleary, also a graduate of Stanford University and, in addition, of the Stanford School of Business. Dorothy Manville, of the same class, is attending a school of design in New York. Nada Skidmore, 1943, is on the staff of the Stanford daily newspaper and also of the yearbook, The Quad. Two members of the class of 1944 have announced plans to marry in June. They are Patty Jack, engaged to Alexander James Skene, and Patty Petheram, engaged to Alexander H. Hargis of Yakima, Washington, Nadine Honeyman has been graduated from Spence, and is working for radio station KEX. Patricia Bendshadler, who is attending the University of Washington, was a counselor at Camp Tamarack last summer. Sally Meyers, 1945, was married to William Carsgadden on December 22, in Trinity Chapel. Molly Clair of 1945 attended her. Frances Hibbard is Mrs. George Hubbard, living near Seattle. Other news of the same class: At the University of Washington are Dorothy Mount (Alpha Chi Omega), Patricia Walker (Delta Delta Delta), Susan Garrigus (Alpha Omicron Pi), Patricia Pearson (Delta Gamma), and Yolanda Schultz (Alpha Delta Pi). Malvena Evenson is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon State College. Attending the University of Oregon are Phyllis Holdman (Gamma Phi Beta), Donna Rankin (Gamma Phi Beta), and Patricia Stone (Kappa Kappa Gamma). June Anderson is at Reed College; Susan Teague is a Delta Gamma at Whitman. Of the 1946 graduates, Ardis Jones is attending Reed College; Carol Mays, Elaine Walker, and Lillian Butler are at St, Helen’s Hall Junior College; and Jean Edmonds is at Pomona College. At the University of Oregon are Barbara Christopherson (Delta Zeta), Baibara Henton (Delta Delta Delta), Elizabeth Sholdcbrand (Delta Delta Delta), and Florene Inglis (Kappa Alpha Theta). Carla Rebagliati is a Delta Gamma at Oregon State, and Ellen Meyers is there also, a member of Kappa Alpha Thera, �\T wrn n .. .laaiP ii illl f-i') liiis ss m%m t SS-: .• ti'.r Btsi -• —More seniors. 17—The cxjxrt. �-3 a m *rV-> A K 3 ?k 3 •>: 5 7—Mill cadets—again? 15—That professional look. S—Oops! 16—Arden, free advertising. �n utm n I□ tz >v- - # - ! " : n ■ i n i n ' i 6—Please roll over. 7—Home, James! 8—Old fashioned girl. 9—Grin, girl, grin. 10— Johnnie." j 7—Mumble-mumbles. 18—V. for Victory. 19—Where's the trapeze? 20—Resting, dear? 21—Two "SV. ��£ i g g g gn 5 9 9 9 3i 9 ri a 9 9 9 i 9 9 n 9 9 9 9 9 IH n 9 9 9 9 9 a i i 9 9 9 9 ai fc; �—.—+ +— ! I I : I: :i ! ! ! : I: ! :I GLADYS GILBERT i: i : : 1 A rtistic Portra its :I i: I: :I :I I I : : 3 3 3 3 ! : ! 3 .i I i ■ GENE GILBERT : ! i :I :I Candid Camera Studies I: :I Colored Movies “16 M.M.” 1 ■ ! :I ! Color Photography ■ i C : :I ' I :I : : & I : I :I I r i Gene ATYVATER 5965 i l l r r + Gladys 708 S.W. MORRISON BEACON 0129 ■.."'"4 �El i ••—+ + * :I ! I: I IF YOU DON'T KNOW FI RS . . Know Your Furrier t i I Cd> ngratulations to I I t : : ! : THJE CLASS OF ’47 i i \ ■ I ■ I ZELL BROS. PORTLAND'S LEADING FUBPifA S.UJ. MORRISON al N I NTM + +• : • • ! i ! :i ! ! ! : THE S LENN MATTESON Dis tributing Company 222 S filing Building Annex —- • I - — •• — II ■ i ■■ M ■««■■■!> —• + Er tz Corner S.W. 1 1 th and Montgomery St i ■fr I: I E: BEacon 6726 tz tz PORTLAND, OREGON I PORTLAND, OREGON I i I ——.+ +------- + + tz: tz tz tz tz Tim c progress of Man can be measured only by the bounty of Natur Ev tz tz tz tz tz THE BUSH PHARMACY i —+ ---------- + +----------- tz tz 6UMBERT ! : I: : I: ! e= c rything Man has, originates in Nature. Nature provides our h& ritage. May we ever guard against wasting this Heritage. Pes ts are ever present, waiting for a chance to destroy—these are both human 2nd animal. L: God created the trees. We are privileged to make lumber from the trees. In order- to stop waste of the lumber from these trees, we specialize in wolmanizing lurr^»ber against termites and rot. Remember, every piece of lumber that decays "took Nature one hundred years or more to produce tz tz ! :I ! i I: :I I: : :I I +------- r- t: t= ☆ t 'Wauna Lumber Company : :I WAUNA, OREGON I 1 I " " «• • •• m •• — ■■ H I ■ «| - I —II—n —III .+ fc t t: t: tz �* is r* 3 f :i : Congratulations, s 3 J 3 3 j 3 3 3 j 3 3 GRADUATES OF ST. HELEN’S HALL ☆ s : Steffens-Colmer Studio :I i i “Uncommon Photographs” I SOS S. W ALDER STREET BEACON 761S (Exclusive Third Floor Studio) 1: i •ji• — •«-----m------ — • • — • • — •• — •• — •I —--------- ------------------------------------ ---------«•— n—u—«i - * i +----- There is a young senior named Dee 't ! Who in Spanish sits next to Leslie For DRUGS, PjgERIPTIONS, GIFTS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE it's #• They have a rollicking time As their gay voices chime. 3 riT : : n In a concert resembling a bee. —Jean McLean. —i 3 3 'S Mrs. Fors rapped on her desk: "Girls, order!” ! 3 3 The entire study hall responded: "Hamburger and french fries." : AT UUGO HEATHMAN TERMINAL 1003 S. W BrMdway Salmoa - &iO S. W. 6lb . —Ta/Ur ST. FRANCIS COMMODORE 1103 S. W lltb at Mala IfeBX V W. MorrlaM JSlb i 1i : : :I ! :i I 1 I: I 9 i f s -7 f As a class of little folk were repeating the pledge to the flag, one was overheard saying "I pledge a legion to my flag and to the republic of Richard Sands, one nation and a vegetabf Miss Adam You should have been here at 8-55.” Norma Kennedy. "Why? What happened?" 4\ -7. t------ r 7 f -7. -7 7 ■7 ' 7 ' «| A vHO«L0|r4^«s 7 ' 7 -v 7 II —U—IM—------ ...— fi |t ,, . ri ■KEiiSHlI1 �E= t= + : I I: : : I: : Compliments of ■ SOLKO FURS : I i 515 Royal Building BEacon 2433 j —+ t i + 1: ! HILLISON CLEANERS & DYERS : For Complete Cleaning Service i ! i j 1019 S. W. Montgomery +----- AT 6976 I —4 —+ t i W. E. FINZER & COMPANY : I j : I: I: I 330 S. W. Stark MIMEOGRAPHING . . . STENCILS INK . . . PAPER ------- 1 t "PAY US AS YOU ARE PAID" : : ! BURNETT BROS. Importers I i Diamonds—Watches—Fine Jewelry 410 S. W. Morrison St : ! :I : I 725 S. W Fourth Avc., Bet. Morrison Cx Yamhill Portland 4, Oregon Mrs. Johnson: "How did your experiment come out?" + CZ tz Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS ! for BURT’S BAKERY LABORATORIES 1111 S. W. Montgomery t tz —.+ +------☆ + +------ Books Make the Perfect Gift ! ! ! : i When you give a gift the next time, con>ider what a wonderful gift a good hook i>. Your friend or loved one> always appreciate reading a thrill­ ing novel, a history, or other selection of your choice. I S.W. 9rK j» Yjmhill BR. 3456 Portland 5, Oregon i 1 Established 1905 I BOOKS—FIRS T FLOOR The J. K. Gill Co. 1 S. W. Fifth at Stark i i 4---- cz —+ EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES 1 I. t= t= ! i: ! :i ! i: I tz Sally Mount (holding up a broken test tube): ' Through the bottom!" : * SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS i tz ------+ +------- I Portland, Oregon + c: LOUIS RUMPAKIS I j t= fc SHOE RENEWING : •---+ tz tz L. R. . . SERVICE 4 fc= In Service While You Wait : I: I : ATwater 6684 tz 4 +•—---- ATwater S6S1 : -------* * �3 3 3 3 3 3 3 +----- Cartoziax Bros., lxc. EDNA GRAY s 10th AVE. + Established 1889 ! ! Jewelry — Sterling Silver — Diamonds ! i : ! I: ■ir : I: BEacon 6174 725 S. W. Alder St. f fekHARRY ferny? i office supplies • JfiHlitep : A —t i 731 S W Morrison St PORTLAND, OREGON I printing +------ Square Deal Jeiceler I: : I: I ; —+ —+ +■ : ! :I :I FRANK A. HEITKEMPER, INC. : Fine Clotties for Women 3 3 3 929 S. W. WASHINGTON ------+ --- + 420 S \V *— i ! Oriental Rugs and Carpets +— i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ------ + C. M. KENNEDY I Livestock Producer ! I f GATEWAY. OREGON S +------ -< -----•--- ------+ +-----------+ <S» Congratulations * from +—*— fAew Location / The Highland School [w5 ; l\< I [ W I: of Riding i Where You Learn to Ride Correctly Under Expert Instructors. f j 5225 S. W. Canyon Road i [ +— l\7 4* * ' : i i l: : I i: i BEacon 3223 j I ---------+ ! ---------a. + COMPLIMENTS OF PORTLAND’S OWN STORE ■4 * V/ 7 - I ! :i ! i . ? 7 ✓ 7 - r i •i* vfetm tyjt/ianA i 7 i i i V �i I I t! f—n ■ n »■ ■«» ■■■!!■ tl— M ■■■»•■ M 1 ■■ M t r r •—■+ L- : I * 5 I f r 5 I r = I r ■ I Pr? I P * I P ■ I r ■ I t = I I L; I I t: : I: i i i I i Kinzua Pine The Pine from the Mountains I Lumber of Protected Quality ! ! i 'i n T fi rie i I 5 I el ;i I I f-; n n i H F-i KINZUA PINE MILLS CO. i i : I I I Sales Office and Mills fc F- Kinzua, Oregon i ! i + fc fc fc fc �-3 3 3 3 +■ >■■■»» 3 : : 3 THE BANK I I: : -3 i h i h i —+ ■!—II CALIFORNIA N. A. of I. : t : Phone BEacon 7229 II HAL H. MOOR :i I: Dispensing Optician : ! : : 315 MAYER BUILDING 12th and Morrison St. Portland 5, Oregon I S. w. 6TH AND STARK I J i i ☆ Podie: ' Believe it or not, I said 'No’ to six dif­ ferent men last summer.” ! : i I* ■!» ■■■>! — II—*!■ ! i Margie: 1 know dear—those door-to-door sales­ men are getting to be pests.” : “FRIENDLY SERVICE” 1 I +• 4 + t I : : NICHOLAS UNGAR i i Exclusive FASHIONS— FURS AND ACCESSORIES 4 L4 ' 7 ☆ i i II : II: I: 625 Southwest Broadway —•7 : + +•— i +----- —r i i: 9 i Cony rut illations to i THE CLASS OF ’47 l f *7 ✓7 l -7 ✓7 '7 *7 /7 7 r I: 2^ ! ! JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN : ------ + �I a i 11 i i n— S :I Compliments : : ..—• —+ : ! Congratulations I from J. C. GREEN'S MARKET I ETNA’S FOOD SHOP 1507 S.W. 13th Avc. + t *i t I 1 ALTSTOCK. FAY & CO. ! : : I PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL I »—»■ »—»«i« + i: Tweedie. "I’d like to rent a horse.” Mr. Johnson "How long?” I I 23- i i i I ■ :I I + •--+ MILLINERY SUPPLY BEacon 3440 514 Royal Building Everything to Make a Hat ! -----t +■—••—-—*■ I 922 S. W. Yamhill Street i: :i :I I + Teacher: "You missed my class yesterday, didn’t you?” Barbara Beck the least. ’ 5 5 'i ri r . : ! i j R. B. HOWELL i :i i + + —’ i ri !i Tl Tweedie "The longest you’ve got,—there’ll be five of us.” : I 1 t- . I ! :I ! 9f ! tzi • Places to Go—Things to Do : :I :I I: :I :I : : + • A Calendar of Events :I ! ! Exclusive Dealers in SUPPLIES C I + +----i "ABOUT TOWN" I I t l I t ! I t ! I Cl of : I I: I 9t ! Not in the least, ma’am, not in ci ne . n 9 3 tr t ----- + 71 (r i n r-i I Irwin Adams Company, Inc. ri SUITE 1107 3 2 0 F 1 FI' H A V E N U E NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK i 9r\ r: : Wholesalers of Polo Shirts, Play Shorts and Satin Lastex Swim Suits 3 :i 9 9 3 �»|*i —II —M—" 1 ' f~ i Walker-Torgler Radio Co. 3 3 i : +•—• HAACK BROS. +•-- — 11 — n ■ «a ii- «i 11 '»» .aa ■ +■ n—ii i ■■ aa —aa —aa—aa ■ ■ i THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’47 U t w + Congratulations to & •r ! » i j ! i: i BEKINS Van and Storage ----------- M —1| —M —II —M- H76 (SJBERWAN) ATwater 1 536 542 N. Interstate 516S.W. Tenth j Keep Healthy ! I ; ! i ! Drink Sunshine Milk j : Awarded rank as Portland’s Finest Milk of 1I 1946 at the Pacific International Dairy Produce | Show. :t "PORTLAND’S FINEST DAIRY” \ Independently Owned and Operated i 1 »f> ■—<■—■■—••—••— ••——«—»■ — »■—••—*•- i i i »» THE SUNSHINE DAIRY I i i r; i it 1 ! ! ! Exclusive Prescription Pharmacy Mcdical-Dcntal Building BEacon 1155 1 1 th and Taylor PORTLAND 5, OREGON l ru r r r r•t r•i ri r rii rii r■jr r•f r•r r ROYAL FUR CO. +* •— ! I: ATwater 502 Royal Budding 716 S. W. MORRISON ST. Carney . "No. Harry Truman." f— FUR COATS Newest Shades and Styles Flo: "Woodrow Wilson?" 3 r,r + I—aa—aa —ti — FUR COLLARS Carney: "What was the name of the President of the United States in 1920?" 3 i { ! ATWATER 3385 ! +• ■ii—ii— i '•—■—+ 3 -W Caps and gowns Trophies Josten’s jewelry Commencement announcements I Fast "While-You-Wait" Service i 3 3 i BRoadway 2919 S W Broadway and Stark • • • • I H. A. Manning Shoe Repair i 3 1316 S. VV. 13th Avc. iI t T The Crown Company I I Public Address Systems BEacon 4010 Portland, Oregon Morrison St. Radio Repairing 1227 S. W. * * i: i: i Visitors and Groups Always Welcome : I Cr l i : ! ! 801 N. E. 21st A vc. ------- Bl— 1|—II —II—II—••»—M —M«—M — 4 VE 3119 j I—II—H —II—Bl—II—H—■II —1» —II —»« — *•—•* —II —— ■■!!■■■ I^» �£ £ E t ! I j | BRALEY’S, INC. E She received it back with this notation "Fallio. i The Professional Pharmacy failere, flunco, suspendum." l Medical Arts Pharmacy T— E E ! i ☆ I I ! ! E peo, slippere, falli, bumpus.” I I 3 £ A student in a Latin class handed this in “Slip- E ! BILL'S GROCERY E 1239 S. W. MORRISON E E I I ATWATER 6936 i i E A small boy came home dejectedly from his first E Bonded Prescriptions T Free Delivery Service I :I Entrance to Medical Arts Building i BEacon 2154 i I i “Aren t goin’ tomorrow,” he said. E “Why not, dear?” asked mother. E “Well, I can’t read, ’n I can’t write, an’ they won't ■+ r Congratulations from i The Cottage Beauty Salon ------ + 3327 N\ E. BROADWAY TRINITY 4532 .+ + SPORTING GOODS —.—+ AMERICAN LUMBER CO. 1 3 E E E LLOYD BYERLY i i E E let me talk—so what’s the use?" +. i E day at school. ☆ : E I E E E I 8503 N Denver Avenue r~ MUrdock 1 147 ! +— ------ + I A. G. SPAULDING 6 BROS. F= I Athletic Equipment. Shoes and Clothing j for All Sports ! f=- — I i : I ! L Congratulations to i ☆ THE CLASS OF ’47 i i: i ! Dr. E. C. Ingham \ ! i 4 Portland, Oregon i i + — 5- fr- 815 S. W. Sixth Avenue I Pr i Ft- ! £ —4* - Fa - �b b b b b b :3 3 A girl who wanted to be a dress designer came downstairs ready to go to a dance in a dress her mother had not seen before "Somehow," her Mother thought, "that dress | GRADUATING CLASS OF '47 j i i The White Elephant I ! Ranch new taffeta bedspread!" :i \ ! i +• i i i i i i ! i i Hotel Nortonia i ! i 1 The House of Comfort and Service i i S. W. 11TH AND STARK I I BROADWAY 11 SI ■»» —■«»—» ■■ I* i + «•■ CONDON. OREGON ! ! + * I i 3 3 3 3 3 3 . i I knew it! She’s gone to that dance wearing her j 3 3 3 BEST WISHES TO THE and the Mother, puzzled, hurried upstairs. _3- 3 } The daughter dashed off without an explanation j -3 3 3 3 3 3 I ! seems vaguely familiar." 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -3 3 3 3 +----I Lady at the edge of a gathering outside of the church. "What happened here?" Young Scamp "A policeman went in the church and brought the bride out." Lady: "Oh, my! What had she done?" Young Scamp "Married the policeman." +■ ! ! i: I I I Finisterre Lodges i i 2^ i ! ! 4~ DEFOE BAY, OREGON Telephone 270 !»!!■ H—W —H—H«—«—!■—I »— — —«>■— »l ■■ »l ■ M ■■ *1— II —M ■ i: �DELPHIC SNAP CONTEST il FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE PODIE and NAKIN FROSH a la EGYPTIAN THE TREE DWELLER By .MARIE NATERMAS By LOIS NOR BERG By VIRGINIA SEALE �i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i r 3 3 3 3 t 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 / �� 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 1947 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 1947. 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 1947 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_delphic1947-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers