http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/3732849dd78c08fae42299ee909f5f7a.pdf e672aafa0e99adc00484ea4f33164b2b PDF Text Text Im « t 0 ; .JiSo' m ' !i;| ■ I J" * •■ f. Si 10& =. ■ �v. ■m : ;V-: •/ , v; : •; • .... .: , ^ - - w. ■■■ ■ , :v:-: -v....' >:■ :: ■ ■ ' ■ . : " : v ^ : ; ' '■ : ' ' ■ : : ■ " ■; ' V : ;■ ‘ -i ■ :■"■■■■■-. V ; 1r \vV'- ••• •: ■ v ■ " ' V ' ' ■> ''■ ... . ' , ■ *! ‘ • ■ Cl. *'* Vi •X-i-n • HHHHV : ■ ■ - ■ . ■' ■::: ■ .......................■ ■ ■ / m • 1i ' I i- ■ - , I ' v5- **t 1. ■■■■. f . '-S; <<• r U - MS - .. , V i:X ^ /• ' '■ ■ m : W< ■ . W.Zi ^ : ■ ' ■ . mw ■ ■ : : . t m ■■■ is: : ■ ; ' :ZZ ■ .': 1 i: 1 . v' ' ;. ..: ' ” ., r ; : !■•.. -■,■■■:■.•■ ' ■ . ;4 ■ • ■ : .. ■ ■ - ' '. V: /V. ■ ■ ■' ; -j. ' ■■ : / . :■ :■:. , ; i;. •; : : ■, ' • m -:Z : . :. 1 •&{ zmm i; -■"■ ;;; ; 111 ws ■■ ■.'. ■■. : : ■■ :■ ' ■ ;■ • ■. ■.: -.v: :■ ^::v; ;;' ■ ;■■■:y-ViSlil ■ . -■ . ■' ■' mmmmm mmmmmmMmmmmm ��e E ; E 5 £ & & fe. £ £ £ • :; ■ ': ? V/;v ;: .. » - *-... £ £ £ i t t £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ R; R- �3 3 :1 rl =3 - The Delphic 73 -s /s. \ ■-■ - 7T- 7 / ■W& s r . 7 r, 73 X\ v =3 3 t3 4 '9n*i CKv i H a&m. ;■,! yiJSfeU itlWHlii* tl. 7 ‘ •;-t . 121! :•■ 7j -1 IfPlat • l‘> t St. Helen's Hall - ~i 73 Portland, Oregon ,2 1947-1948 ■ •m >v ■ -R -1 t3 &jS . . . ;j *1 -r -R -R -g -R -R -R -R -R -R -R -R g B �frr *1 *7 fl E 1 FOREWORD Learning to understand each other, working and t E pluying together in the spirit of true fellowship, as we of 1948 near the end of our sojourn at St. Helen’s Hall, we naturally long for a future molded by the t ' same happy ideals. Fellowship in our daily lives logic­ ally leads to a desire for world peace, for true it is that “What you arc to he you arc now becoming.” C The value of this point of view is recognized and applied in all student life here at “the Hall.” Mindful of this, let our goal be to practice fellowship while at school and throughout our lives, that we may aid in the attainment of lasting peace for all. Eq tH t E 1 E E t fc] E E fc: E fc 6- fc E: 6 El * ���55 s EVELYN S. LEAR 11 ART English I. II Social Economics Social Geography JANET W. EASTER 1) A > Latin I. II Slurrthand Typing KERNE INI. MM ER Chorus Music Appreciation (Arc Club El CEIL M. OSVOLD English III. IV Librarian i \nn eors I . S. History Librarian IRENE WOLESON Spanish I. II. III. IV French I. II. IV DOROTin i\I. ROY Art Home Economics ELIZABETH JOHNSON lliology ~n —i KATHARINE L. MADDOCK Algebra I. II Geometry Physics NINA NE\ IEEE LEWIS IIcall Resident —J MARLIN JOHNSON -i Speech and Drama 2 a 3 COLLEEN COOK Physical Education Health — �r-g • i >: , , •• % avi-v :r*w n m <1^: *n ■:■ 1 i ■ f :■ £ .•> . ;'vi* tsif’JS: fr r i•• ’ •■•■-• !r-: : ;• . i* r ? W*§ 1 - •• . r 47. A MESSAGE FROM BISHOP DAGWELL >--r tiK'yis < • m v {■ 1 count it a privilege to have a parting message in the Delphic for the Senior Class of 1948. You graduates have made a definite contribution to the tradition of St. Helen's Ilall. Your experience here, your influence and your memories will become a part of the written and unwritten history of a venerable educational institution. As you have conic in and out of the school during the years past, you have made ties and formed attachments for classmates and teachers. Unconsciously you have come to accept each other as friends bound together by the community of interests which you have experienced in this critical period of your life. May you keep alive these friendships and interests in one another and keep warm your ufTection for St. Helen’s Hall. This is my fervent hope and prayer. We who are charged with the task of maintaining and strengthening the Hall ask your prayers and support when your relationship passes from that of students in school to alumnae of St. Helen's Hall. v Faithfully yours, lien jam in I). Dapicrll. I). !)., President of the Hoard of Trustees. & & �■ vg ; .• ; j fri- . !i i. '' j&l ; ii i V r.i x'j* » o :• iiS. /•< r . i V>- ‘i .• - •S4 . �THE CLASS OF 1948 The activities and responsibilities attached to the Senior year are always eagerly awaited by the undergraduates, and so it was with enthusiasm that the girls of the Class of *48 assumed their new roles in the fall. The first undertaking was the production of “The Shooting of Dan McGrow,*’ at tin Junior Carnival. On the more serious side came the presentation of the class play, “Letters to Lucerne,’* and the work of preparing the Delphic. Plans then went ahead for the Silver Tea, skip day, and the presentation of the class gift. Officers were Harriet Bouvy, President: Dale Smith. Vice-President; Anne King. Treas­ urer; Lee Vi interbothnm. Secretary, with Mrs. Lueeil Osvold as adviser. JOANNA ACKLEN Raymond. Washington 1917-1918 Senior Class Play Ski Club 1948 Junior Red Cross 1948 PRISCILLA ANN ADAMS Milwaukie, Oregon 1914-1918 Senior Class Play Junior Red Cross 1948 �SHIRLEY JEANNE BARTON c=3 fc=3 c=3 Portland, Oregon 1944-1948 Student Body President 1947-1948 May Court Senior Class Play Helenas 1946-1948 / ^>"t r .L T3 LJ ci I t: § I fc-! 3 i: L:3 I L-i I IIAKKIET YVONNE BOUVY Portland, Oregon 1935-1918 President of the Senior Class President of the Ski Club 1948 May Queen Helenas 1946-1948 C^prr)g9 - -dJo.^ Lji I Li 1 Li L-i I Li I Li ! Li I Li 5 L*i ! L*i ! Li 8 Li 8 L*i 1 L;i <sf % MYRA JILL CHISHOLM La Review, Oregon 1946-1948^\ Sex tet Ski Cl 6.-1948 �r r;ii ] �3 i i $ 1 3 i KATHRYN HUENERCARD Cortland, Oregon 1945-1948 Spanish Club 1946-1948 G. A. A. 1948 Hall Spurs 1947 3 f3 -i a i f3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 FRANCES VIENS HUFFSCIIMIDT Cortland. Oregon 1944-1946, 1947-1918 Delphic Managing Staff Student Council 1948 Helenas 1945-1948 i\Iav Court NORMA JACK Oregon City, Oregon 1986-1948 Junior Red Cross Representative 1944 �»■ r: i = :: r-« :: ■ i i <■ ~p �4 : 4&? «±: • j f . ;/ ■ • u^Mrty �l r\ W t MARY VIRGINIA ORR Portland, Oregon (%\jLAAJk _ _ A / Qtl&A 1945-1948 Delphic Managing Staff President of Helenas 1948 President of Junior Class Junior Red Cross 1948 \A6tu '-s ^ A AI t t fc V ! *9 J £ fc Jl/do. fc a \Jr&tA^ /L&L44j t : �L- a -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 :* i,J.A.. j, • __ _ •. SALLY STANLEY Roscburg, Oregon 1916-1918 Helenas 1948 President of G. A. A. 1948 May Court Junior Red Cross 1948 70 3 3 3 i 3 .a -J 3 3 3 3 A DELE l'LORENCE WILKINSON Tigard, Oregon 1947-1948 3 President of Glee Club 1948 Junior Red Cross 1948 3 Operetta 1948 rf Os Li 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 £ donna lee winter both am Elkton, Oregon 1916.1918 Secretary of Senior Class Student Council 1948 G. A. A. 1948 Glee Club 1948 • ���■ 2 5 ^ ••- ;• . ; ; H -; ; ' ' Fn 21 Watch your ntci» �3 3 3 3 3 3 * ■i 3 Sv a 3 •3 3 \sm 3 i c e <0 3 3, U* CARNi^ i m » ?! LfttWH 3 3 t \ 3 3 3 3 3 : $ * ���£ ��n n n vH Cf :-~a r-: [ r rt n :iO Whnt'H C'OOKInc? �r . ■ ACTIVITIES f1 T3 T3 f3: 4 f3 f3! 1 5 5 1 3 3 3 . sri I 3 tnH ■ 5: H >; V--' V. &• :':j I f i ^ +3 *5 \ V 5 -? ^;: ] f. L ■ ■ g® rq* •••■ SoMbac«| ±3 I E I / 'Sfr v-i-’t 5^ >’«'/• ■ s i -3 iv- IS :! 3 ii -ha £r. r? £te : 1*1 i' �����;• ' - A -4t| -4 SSKp ‘ ;**: ■S; 5. -~#S a - *. fc#L. - t;’ k •,^Vp » ** ■ a. ■cr 1 I •» *, ~4■ ksn rUc s rr . ' - mss* ■"' -< » #■ -- «-i-e \r V* & -to £ *MK>i A *- / X^ ,<5> - .^ -I.*.-*"- ,>-P. •T>t Si • S4 .v-. r L J «i 3 P| M ■ -» : ■ •y‘ /{ow I—Marliss Lockwood. Carolyn Avcrill. Belly Schoolmaster. Amaryllis Lilies. Vice-President; Sally Stanley. Presi­ dent; Anne Thompson. Secretary; Rosemary Roth. Treasurer; Jacque­ line Greene. Janet Banks. Barbara Freeman. Roic 2—Anne EUsperman, Shirley Barton. Diane Bekins, Harriet Bouvy, Dale Smith. Berniece Micka. Mary Lou Rose. Pat Harry. Dorothy Hays, Lee Winterbotham, Diane Dawson. Rote 3—Sally Rose. Beverley Hershey. Mari­ lyn Sif!tirtlson. Jo Ann Orput. Gloria Spencer. Anne King, Peggy Kuhns. Kathryn Huenergartl. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION mm m n t & c £ f F The G. A. A. has always done much toward promoting an active interest in sports. This year has been no exception, and lively participation in basketball and volleyball in skiing, swimming and horsebuck riding, in tennis and baseball has resulted. The club has also enjoyed numerous other activities, managed by its officers with the cooperation of their adviser, Miss Colleen Cook. They produced a play, “On the Air”, for an assembly, and sold candy at the Junior Carnival. A committee composed of club members has been appointed to handle the scheduling of games in 1918-19-19. SSSS3W i m > x I c £ E c •_ £ £ fr F The good times we had on the ski trips to Ml. Hood will never be forgotten. This year’s Seniors who were veteran members of the Ski Club took the lead in arrang­ ing so that all those in school who desired might participate in skiing throughout the season, rather than having a program for Juniors ami Seniors only, as formerly. Under this plan, we had six Saturdays at Government Camp and three at Timberline, with Hob Donelson as instructor. The Ski Club, composed of upper classmen only, also enjoyed a special week-end at Timberline. r- : Left to right: Instructor Bob Donelson. Miss Colleen Cook, Adviser; Joanna Acklen, Amaryllis Lilies, Bhradde Mae Schmand, Beverly Fanning, Berniece Micka, Vice-President; Harriet Bouvy, President; Pat Stevens, Mary Lou Rose, Gloria Spencer, Janet Banks. Marjean Walter, Rosemary Roth, Ann Adams. Absent: Irma Jacobs, Secretary-Treasurer. £ £ £ £ r SKI CLUB F £ F ft 1 mt ■ . A’ * ' i, - j ri ir M 1*49 ' k,fFAj •. •! v' 'J±a m i. I *4. W. -■.'j i 0 v K?.! Itei e Vl £ m E $ • ,i J 4f T ■ ■ e 9 Nfc �: " ■■ ^8 =3 =3; - ii ry .AS® z*m =3 pg|j A A AS* a §£■ ii I Si i iK [r: "J r- r] IV =3 =3 p.-VivC^L zlp^ i. m J \ / Y =3 fcvS ri V • . i V ■ r Lv/ f =3 3 3 3 i3 3 3 Ih t i / I'1 .'V, Dale Smith, Anne 1 -t . w .j§3 ‘ % ‘ 3#?, f \\ ■i I ; : !• 1 ■!V ~y r I •. ?*'%\T i yr Mb '4*y m ms SMy> !Z~( !*•( : ----- V ■ ft’ :k; i :A ■ i Both basketball and volleyball were taken up this year with an enthusiasm which lasted to the end of the season. Class teams played fast and spirited games, and the girls also participated in city tournaments. The most exciting action in the Frcshmen-Sophomore basketball series came in a contest which resulted in the score of 16*1 1 in favor of the Sophs. Seniors led at the end of the hoop games, with Juniors second, followed by Sophomores and Freshmen. In volleyball, the Juniors and Seniors were very closely matched in strength. The score of their last game was 32-33, the Seniors winning and taking the series also. Two basketball teams of Hall girls were sponsored by parents in the Park League tournament. The Christies and the Cookies, as they were called, placed second and third respectively in the Island League, after three contests held to decide a lied score. In the Portland Volleyball tournament, two teams, the Hallites and the Vol­ leying Vixens, both sponsored by parents, did fine work. ? & VOLLEYBALL Left of net—Hallites. Left Ron Janet Banks. Anne King. Beverley Hershey, Sally Stanley, Jill Chis­ holm. Right Row— Barbara Freeman, Teams Manager. Captain of Hallites team ; Lee Winterbotham, Amaryllis Lilies. Berniece Micka, Bonnie Dunbar, Anne Ellsperman. Right of net—Volleying Vixens Left Row— Anne Thompson, Captain of Volley­ ing Vixens team; Diane Dawson, Betty Schoolmaster, Gloria Spencer. Bat Harry, Dorothy Hays. Right Row— Baggy Kuhns, Nancy Collins. Bat Stevens, Susan Hunt, Cynthia Fish. Absent—Mary Lou Rose. T* fUi BASKETBALL Row 1 — Beverley Hershey, Teams Manager. Captain of Christies team; Barbara Freeman, Captain of Cookies team. Row -I— Bonnie Dunbar, Berniece Micka, Susan Hunt, Cynthia Fish. r / .... lJ-' Row .»— Sally Stanley. EUsperman. J r: Row 3— Jo Ann Orput, Amaryllis Lilies, Gloria Spencer. Anne Thompson. i 3 T 3 T 3 3 /l. '■fair..- Row 2— Diane Dawson. Nancy Collins, Betty Schoolmaster, Janet Banks. 3 m : :r \ .YL -.' \tsfVf-; •yi |/ lUj ^ £ \*k r. > vr^ ■ •>. .-S' -3 flu ■#/ LkkV u. te yr ' jl lit t«, * ss ■v \ 1 JjJ �r t'H/y 'C'ti'r >rh $1 I S P: '3 & »l IS HIGH SCHOOL HONORS W# OF 1947 iy 3S r P r Tin* Alumnae Award, which is given annu­ For her contribution to the dramatic acidi­ ally lo the senior of good scholarship who ties of St. Helen's llall. Jacqueline Greene has contributed most actively to the life of received a gift. Nancy Rogers was awarded the school, was presented in 1947 to Nancy the* gift given to the boarder who has been Rogers. most cheerfully cooperative during the year. work in The Bishop's prize for outstanding Sacred Studies was awarded to Elizabeth Morley, whose name was engraved awarded to Roehko Cogan. editor; Margaret Tweedie, literary editor; Sallie Lou Ingham, by the National Society of Colonial Daugh­ t t Prizes for fine work on the Delphic were on the Holford Cup. In the essay contest conducted each year P advertising manager; and Beverley llcrshcy, assistant editor. P r. - ters. Nancy Collins received first prize. Cer­ For the second year the llullitcs, our vol­ P tificates of merit went to Diann Swift and leyball team, won the city championship and Annette Pfenning. the trophy given by the Park Bureau. fc Prizes were received by The Shirley Barton and Rosemary Roth for out­ Ilall-Callin inlcrschool volleyball trophy was standing essays submitted in a contest con­ also claimed by the Hall. P ducted by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vet­ Students placing in the highest tenth in erans of Foreign Wars. In the Living Church scholastic achievement were: Shirley Jeanne £ essay contest Norma Juck, Marliss Lockwood, Barton, Harriet Yvonne Bouvy, Marcia Jean p and Elizabeth Morley received recognition. Dalin, The Diane Adcle Dawson, Jacqueline Greene, Sally Anne Mount, Jo Ann Orput, p literary achievement, was given to .Martha Mary Virginia Orr, Rosemary p Stearns. Virginia Marie Seale. Delphic Cup, awarded for the finest Kelly Roth, p p p t IN APPRECIATION P P Members of the entire student body, us We wish lo thank Miss Jane Agnes Myers P well as the editors of the Delphic, are deeply most sincerely for her gift of French books. P appreciative of many gifts which have come We wish to express particular thanks to to the school this year. We wish to pay tribute to the memory of Miss May Failing, who made a generous bequest to the school. We wish to pay tribute to the memory of the Mothers’ Club for their many tangible P gifts and for the moral support they have P consistently given the school throughout the year. Their contributions have included con­ siderable financial assistance for the Delphic, Mrs. Brooke Park, who likewise made a gen­ important aid at erous bequest to the school. gifts, too numerous to list. Ir- the Carnival, and other r- r~ r- P �:3 :3 ;3 3 ALUMNAE NEWS 3 Rosalie Adams (Mrs. John L. Denny), *33, has a son. David, attending the Preschool. 3 3 Iler sister, Norma, was maid of honor. Marion Siegfried, ’35, is now Mrs. Virgil Rogers of Longview, Washington. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 y Pat Pctheram is now Mrs. Alexander Hargis. Jane Biarley is attending school in San Francisco. Sue Lake, ’39. was married in November Sally Myers Carskaddon. ’45, has a baby daughter, Tracey. Sue Garrigus is Mrs. John to Riehard Draper. W. Sandberg. 3 3 The Class of 1944 reports that Pat Jack (Mrs. James Skene) was married in June. Ma.-jorie Engelhart, ’40, became the bride of l.t. Charles II. Tisdale, Jr., U.S.N., April 3 in Trinity Church. In August, Maradiek W ord. of the same class, was married to Daniel I). Madden. Jr. Mary Nadine Snellstrom is attending Our Lady of the Lake College in San Antonio. Texas. Lillian Butler (Alpha Omicron Pi), Carol Mays (Alpha Xi Delta), and Joanne Bcndshadler (Delta Gamma) of the Class of 1946 Jeanne Morrison, Mary Sumner, ami Mnry are attending Oregon State. Eli/.abeth Kelley Eli/.abeth Aldrieh, of ’41, are living in San is an Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Francisco. Oregon. secretary Katherine Jane Robinson at the Portland Clinic. is a Nancy Smalley is working in the art department of Meier ami Frank. Betty Bevil (Mrs. Warren Mrs. Robert McKay (Ardis Jones) is living in Portland, while she ami her hus­ band are attending Rccd. Of the Class of ’47 those attending the I. Holmes) and Dorothea Harris (Mrs. Le University Roy Bates) arc living in Seattle. Sally Lyler (Della Zetn), Joanne Fitzmuuricc is living in Honolulu where she is'a secretary Kappa Gamma), Marcia Manville. Jean Mc­ are Rochka Cogan (Kappa Kean, Flora Mitchell (Delta Gamma), Sally (Jonelyn Gaston) is living in Eugene where Mount (Gamma Phi Beta), ami Ann Muir a large hospital. Daniel Oregon Wexler at Mrs. of she and her hu>band are attending the Uni- (Chi Omega). Carolyn Coleman (Alpha Chi versitj of Oregon l.aw School. Rlioda Thurm Omega), is teaching in St. Helen’s Hall Preschool. Theta), Sallie Ingham (Delta Zeta), Norma Connie Maguire is now Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Kennedy Mrs. George Krug (Pnrthenin MacMillan) Margie Evcnson (Delta Delta (Kappa Alpha Delta), and Nancy Rogers (Alpha Chi Omega) are at Oregon has a two-year-old daughter, Dorothy Chris­ State College. tine. Seale are at Ellensburg, Washington. Those Charmian Kolar (Mrs. 11. Langdon Hillcary), ’42. has a daughter, Anne, born in November. Geraldine Stout is teaching Dolores attending other (Reed), Corinnc Carmen Mciscn Kilt colleges and are Howland Virginia Jean Dalin (Multnomah), (Lin held), Spawn Joan Stoner (University School. Murgurct Saari is employed in Seat­ (Lewis ami Clark), Margaret Twccdie (Whit­ tle, where she is President of Residents sit man), the Y.W.C.A. California). Harriet Knapp is now Mrs. and of Washington), Leslie science at the Myrtle Creek, Oregon, High Ann Wilkins Georgine (Chico Prior is College, now Mrs. Ken­ William Harris. Barbara Beck (University of neth McCinty) is living temporarily at Adair Oregon) has announced her engagement to Richurd Payne. Betty Bussey (Mrs. Village, Corvallis. Mrs. Arthur llosfcldt, Jr., Ray Rauch. (Theodora Nicolai) is living in Portland. telephone oflice in Astoria. Pal Andrews is working at the �*3 F- I 2 3 ■I 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 II 15 16 17 18 19 20 Spring sunnintCandid—decidedly I'nilint fast Ml. & Adam* Red Cross croup All dressed up— Some athletes! The mud-sllnccrs doubt it t It’snow use llnppy Birthday! Foul play What will we do? Suckers Side-by-side The sun-beums The hard way Whoosky! “In loco pnrcntix" Dream-stuff �PS :$ 3 § .§ 3 3 3 3 8 i § 3 1 3 310 S.W. Sixth Avenue i 3 3 :3 3 3 Specializing in j 3 3 3 3 3 SCHOOLS WEDDINGS SPECIAL EVENTS :3 3 3 3 3 f* * f * rr Creative Shadow Lightings �£ W. £ £ HILLISON CLEANERS & DYERS Service While You Wait For Complete Cleaning Service £ L. R. SHOE REPAIRING AT 6976 1019 S.W. Montgomery Louis Ruinpakis 725 S.W. Fourth Avc. between Morrison and Yamhill Portland 4, Oregon LAKESIDE RECORD SHOP HELENE’S re Blouses—Skirts—Jant sen Sweaters Sport Dresses £ £ £ All Popular Records ft ☆ £ £ Lakeside Lumber Bldg. £ £ INC. 900 S. W. Morrison St. C OSWEGO, OREGON ATwater 4607 BR. 0406 £ £ £ fc Congratulations £ £ £ to the F~ CLASS OF 1918 F- £: F- F- WESTERN FOUNDRY CO. F- F- F- r- F- f- P- r- r- F- *5 �% p p a r P f1 P P Congratulations EGNER’S SHOE REPAIR 1718 S.W. 11th Portland, Oregon Congratulations from ETNA’S FOOD SHOP 1507 S.W. 13th Ave. I • ••1 �6= E= ' £= THE link OF (!/ILIFOIIi\lit N. A. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’48 S. W. 6th and Stark Member F. D. I. C. fc= fc= fcz fc= tz ZELL BROS. tz "’Friendly Service"* Congratulation to THE SENIOR CLASS BURT’S BAKERY 1111 S.W. Montgomery (r- tz R. B. HOWELL Millinery Supplies of every description Make your own hat Come in and see us Everything to Make a Hat With Phone BE 3446 403 Royal Bldg IDEAL BAKERY Rossi’s Super Oakery Shop Wedding Cakes Made to Order 3736 S. 1C. Hawthorne Blvtl. IS Am 9836 Mrs. Fay Rossi, Proprietor tz tz SURGICAL I YSTRLM I NTS INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES for LABORATORIES ★ ★ Engineers Founders Manufaclurers rr ★ 6011 S.W. Macadam S.W. 9th at Yamhill BR. 3456 Portland 5. Oregon Portland I, Oregon Established 1905 fr rr pi �* * i 3 3 3 Congratulations from SOCIAL STATIONERY METRO RADIO AND RECORD SHOP TR. 9882 2940 N. Lombard Bob and Elaine Wease WEDDING INVITATIONS GREETING CARDS 3 HARRY ROGERS 3 3 r0TT S RADIO 1 APPLIANCE office supplies • printing^ 3 3 3 dclt THE EASTSIDE RECORD SHOP J7*0 S. E. HAWTHORNE Fur Coats Fur Collars Newest Shades and Styles ROYAL FUR CO. EAST Jill 3 3 .>02 Koval Kuildin" 716 S.W. Morrison 3 3 3 For ) tun i\rcw Spring Outfit If your jobs urc many and rewards seem few — Rcmbcr lluit the oak Ircc was once a nut like you. I isit 'File 3 MON MARCHE SHOP 3 111 S.W. Morrison St. Portland 4. Oregon TilTew Location ! 3 3 3 COATS —SUITS and DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES LINGERIE - HOSIERY -SWEATERS SKIRTS 3 3 3 All at Popular Prices Phone AT. 9046 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ‘I!) 7V 3 3 3 3 t 3 5 3 3 4 AT. UTS JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY & KERN �m n DcLONG’S GROCERY r~ Fresh Fruits Vegetables H Groceries Congra tula lions J. Crowley 1733 S.W. 11 tli Avenue from 5& □ B Roadway 9319 □ Cl r- J. J. KADDERLY d HARDWARE BRALEY’S, INC 528 S.W. First C The Professional Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY c ☆ c b BONDED I’RESCRI I’TIONS fc; tz SELBY’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Free Delivery Service ☆ 6512 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. f— d EA 2376 Entrance to Medical Arts Building Portland 2, Oregon F— BEacon 2151 ffr- Irwin Adams Company, Inc. SUITE 1107 E d d 320 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK FP * pp Wholesalers of Polo Shirts, Play Shorts and Satin Lastex Swim Suits p- pd P- P-1 1 b d �p r T3 f3* =3 ~3 3 =_3 =3 =3 =3 =3 3 =3 =3 =3 -3 ~3 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 J. C. CORBIN CO. Established 1910 Farms and unimproved property We insure your property and earnings SOLKO FURS 515 Royal Building BE. 2433 ALDER STREET GARAGE 528 S.W. 12th Ave. AT. 1054 Consult us on your repuir needs. We specialize in motor tune-ups and Brake work. LEWIS BLDG, ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND CO. SARA JAYNE BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Class of ’48 . . . Evening by appointment 6668 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. Portland 2, Oregon EM 5854 M AIN STREET GARAGE Parts, Towing and Mechanical Service S.W. Second Avenue at Main BK. 2313 and James Cliikos, Pres. BK. 2511 i=3 3 =3 ~3 =3 =3 For Books and Gifts II. W. COLLINS ENNA'S WEST COAST MANAGER 6628 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. Portland, Oregon FIRE — CASUALTY — AUTO - BURGLARY — MARINE — LIFE ±3 rJ =3 =3 -3 AT. 233! 6omp r^. INSURANCE 316 Henry Building Portland 4, Oregon AT 1375 AGENTS AND BROKERS �e= t= 6= CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’48 HIGHLAND SCHOOL OF HIDING POKTLA.NI>. OltKOON BEN HUENERGARD AND SON Ten Minutes from Heart of the Cilv The W est's most scenic hridle paths! 'The West's largest Riding Hall! Port land's finest stuhles! A Refined School for Your Children Electrical Contractors Learn to Hide from Kxprrl Instructors BE. 1485 TU. 3311 R 15. 3223 Canyon Road, near Sylvan Books Maks the Perfect- Gift JCARAFOTIAS & SONS GROCERY 1339 S.W. Hill Avc. fc= When you give a gift the next lime, consider what a wonderful gift a good hook is. \ our friend or loved ones always appreciate reading a thrilling novel, a history, or other selection of your choice. fc= tz tz fc= tz tz tz tz tz HOOKS - FIRST I LOOR Quality Groceries AT. 9909 Portland. Oregon COMPANY S.W . Fifth at Stark tz AT. «r>81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '48 t— i ■ r �Congratulations! Life Insurance Co. C. I). SCHOOLMASTER GORDON D. OR PUT General Agent for Oregon AIRWAY OIL CO. T Congratulations, Class of 48 214 Corbett Building T.W. THOMAS Portland, Oregon Congratulations from JOE EGNER SHOE REPAIR ALTSTOCK, FAY & CO. 5713 N.E. Sandy MU. 9011 ' Exclusive Dealers in PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL WALKER-TORGLER RADIO CO. SUPPLIES Radio Repairing Public Address Systems BEacon *1010 1227 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS ! ★ WIESE’S Fountain — Remedies 2925 N Lombard UN. 4162 H. A. Manning Shoe Repair 922 S. W. Yamhill Street S.W. Broadway and Stark B Roadway 2919 Fast “While-You-Wait" Service mm "iW'~ '• i~T "• b. �C.H. FISHER & SON RADIO TOWER CONSTRUCTION 6100 N. E. Columbia Blvd. Portland, Oregon THE CROWN COMPANY • • • • R. T. CALLAHAN CO. Cap* and gowns Trophies Josten's jewelry Commencement announcements 1316 S.W. 13ih Avc. Business Investments ATwater 3383 Real Estate Insurance 200-239 Morgan Itldg- EDNA GRAY Washington at Broadway Fine Clothes for Women AT. 8397 420 S.W. 10th Avc. Congratulations to CONGRATULATIONS The Class of 48 to the Class of 48 FRANCIS BROS. BAYLIS G. FANNING : ★ ★ Congratulations WtlNFR'S § ★ S.W. WASHINGTON a ___ § Amity, Oregon * ��£ m e= e= &= WAYNE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of *18 Computing E: Gasoline Pumps ICitUfi Ma/dzet &= Air Compressors Air and Water Wells Automobile Hoists Battery Chargers Car Washers Lubrication Equipment Underground Tanks A. W. KING e= £= INDEPENDENT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. E= (I). J. Greene, Prop.) 911 N.W. Hoy I Slreel Portland 9, Oregon ATwatcr 6822 McMinnville, Oregon POTTER’S JEWELRY STORE You'll Enjoy Trading at Dihrsiilo Complete line of jewelry tz tz t= Expert Rr/iniring Dick Callahan’s LAKE SHORE FURNITURE CO. Union Pacific Watch Inspector 3101 N. Lombard University ■ E= 1063 Hotter Furniture — Suliurlmn Friers £= tz JUDY ARLEN Coffee Shop — Fountain Oswego, Oregon Phone 2-1881 Lunches and Dinners tz 3276 t\. Lombard BANKS ELECTRIC SHOP Oswego, Oregon 27 A Avenue Phone 5476 P. O. Ilox 181 Wiring Appliances A Mazda Lamps SYMBOL OF Eva: “Did yon hear them say anything about tlie cooking?" Nellie: “No, hut I noticed them praying before they started eating.” SWEET MEMORIES YOUR CLASS PIN KARL J. KLEIN Jewler and Engraver Journal Building Portland, Oregon £= E= £= £= E: & £= £: tz F- £. r*J �T* zzi COMPLIMENTS OF PORTLAND'S OWN STORE i'fkei^&tkanA Qo. T3 T3 3 3 :z% 3 * fj :TJ BOB SHOP Best Wishes The Shop of Distinction’’ a:\n Hv company 1126 S.W. Morrison St. BE. 3355 HEATING CONTRACTORS M I M EOGRAPIIS, DUPLICATORS, STEiNCI LS. INK. PAPER and SERVICE �tz m tz tz tz c= TREASURES e= & of the American People tz ^\s you treasure graduation day your thoughts may travel back through the years. Let us extend happy thoughts now for a graduation gift to last a lifetime. Oriental rugs provide a simple, natural, fundamental background for gracious living. They are colorful, yet easy to live with / vibrant, yet restful; luxurious, yet not gaudy In any home they are ever in good taste. There is a rug for every period of decorative art—for the ornate traditional periods to our |! present day modern. We are proud to offer the largest selection since the war. At Cartozian Bros, we invite your inspection. E= E= tz £: tz tz tz tz tz tz Ei tz tz tz tz tz tz tz tz. tz Cartozian Brds.ind. F- IMPOPTCR5 or F-, F~i 71 5 r*v ���I:-' ' ■ • : “Y ■ i:V ' . ,.. ■ 44' ; • . 4'- ■/■ • ■ ■. .. ■ • . - .4 4:..:. ' Z ^ 4- ; - 4 . ' ■ - W 44 ' ' V " ■ ■.'" ' • '.4, 4. ;; t.,. •; ; '■ 4-- ‘ 44" :• 4 .. T, . ■ 444;?¥44ai:lita 4-., ■; - i /i::f;T . •••;•• ■■ • . ^ . ... ..4.4 • ■4;4- 44.4. , 4 4" 444: 4444444 :4.:.4‘4..:;'44;: ’ 4v.: ■; ■•';-4-4-'-4;- .U;\yy.'S* . ; S :: 1 “ .>; .4 :4 .4Y4\\. ■ : ■ '. 4 mm a?■«:. " ■■■.,.•:■: -4.4 r'--- ■•' •t 4. ; , ■ ■ • : : 4 44. f 4 4' 4f ■;4 ■ ■ ■ ■ •. ■■■:,; .44 * ' S n. . ■ . 44. ■ .. hv- :■;■SSi ‘cmm ■ ... 4, . ' .4. s::\ :-:.;4:4.: . ■■ ■ ■ ■:.JrV 4; .. 4BS4 ■■■■:■■ .... "•4....:.; . ■; .■■ ■ . . ... 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T j ■ : :r. i. !;^ ■ •S3 ri ( . ■ i.,•■■■■:. ; :• : : h}* ,;.r Mi .. :■ mi - K■ ■ k ■■BBS k ■p '-II ::f ??v ■ v:.-‘ ’ ! Ikt'Vy.WZ \ - v ' ______ ,.. . 11 i,, ■ ' ::v;- :v, ;t ••i "III . i i , " ..... ' ■■■..-■■ -i y :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 1948 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 1948. 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 1948 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_delphic1948-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers