http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/3f0ec159188d988b65f7027be90a65ce.pdf 1657661e7df66146d74372349c2c438a PDF Text Text 6? A Cl / Catalog Supplement © ELEN'S HALL UPPER SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL PRESCHOOL �f /" ST. HELEN'S HALL * 4 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1966 SEPT. 6 TUESDAY 1967 Upper School Seniors Return Senior Dinner — 6:00 P.M. SEPT. 5 TUESDAY SEPT. 7 WEDNESDAY Remaining Upper School Students Return by Noon SEPT. 6 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 7 WEDNESDAY Tea for Parents and Students of Upper School SEPT. 6 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 8 THURSDAY SEPT. 9 FRIDAY Opening Chapel Services of Upper, Middle, and Lower Schools SEPT. 7 THURSDAY Regular Classes Begin SEPT. 8 FRIDAY OCT. 14 FRIDAY Long Weekend — Upper, Middle and Lower Schools and Preschool OCT. 13 FRIDAY NOV. 11 FRIDAY First Quarter Ends NOV. 10 FRIDAY NOV. 23 WEDNESDAY Thanksgiving Holiday Begins at Noon for the Upper School; regular dismissal time for Middle, Lower, and Preschools NOV. 28 MONDAY Classes Resume DEC. 19 MONDAY Upper School Christmas Play DEC. 20 TUESDAY Upper School Christmas Dinner DEC. 21 WEDNESDAY Christmas Holidays begin at 3:35 P.M. 1967 NOV. 22 WEDNESDAY NOV. 27 MONDAY DEC. 20 WEDNESDAY DEC. 21 THURSDAY DEC. 22 FRIDAY 1968 JAN. 3 TUESDAY All Classes Resume JAN. 27 FRIDAY First Semester Ends Long Weekend — Upper School only JAN. 3 WEDNESDAY JAN. 26 FRIDAY JAN. 30 MONDAY Second Semester Begins for Middle, Lower, and Preschools JAN. 29 MONDAY JAN. 31 TUESDAY Second Semester begins for Upper School JAN. 30 TUESDAY FEB. 16 THURSDAY Dad and Daughter Sweetheart Dinner FEB. 15 THURSDAY MARCH 17 FRIDAY Spring Vacation Begins at 3:35 P.M. MARCH 15 FRIDAY MARCH 28 TUESDAY All Classes Resume MARCH 25 MONDAY APRIL 7 FRIDAY Third Quarter Ends APRIL 5 FRIDAY JUNE 8 THURSDAY Middle School Chapel and Class Day JUNE 6 THURSDAY JUNE 8 THURSDAY Lower School Awards Assembly JUNE 6 THURSDAY JUNE 9 FRIDAY Upper School Class Day Luncheon JUNE 7 FRIDAY JUNE 11 SUNDAY End of Second Semester JUNE 9 SUNDAY JUNE 11 SUNDAY Baccalaureate Sunday JUNE 9 SUNDAY JUNE 11 SUNDAY Upper School Commencement JUNE 9 SUNDAY 2 �the school and the parent "Education Is Our Business'' enrolling their girls and boys in our school, St. Helens To parents welcome. The education and well-being of your Hall extends a warm emphasis upon children are our primary concerns. We place great . high standards of education, conduct, and behavior. .-.uk, we are proud of the standards maintained and the achieve­ ments recorded by our fine, historic school, founded in 1869, which on a new campus, continues to provide the quality education needed, to prepare children and youth for living in a changing and challenging world. We assume that you, as parents, have acquainted yourselves with our aims, rules, and regulations and that you will wish to cooperate whole­ heartedly in these matters. Success is reached by a threeway route: parent - student - teacher. Four times a year individual reports are sent out to parents of students in the Upper, Middle, and Lower Schools. We hope you will keep in frequent touch with the teachers of your daughter or son. We wish you to feel free to visit the Director of the Hall, the Heads of the Middle and the Lower Schools, and the Supervisor of the Preschool. This Catalog Supplement is prepared to supply information and to answer questions you may have. If there is additional information you would like, we will be glad to give it to you either through letter or personal interview. GENERAL REGULATIONS ABSENCES Every effort should be made to keep each student in school and on time, as absences and tardiness profoundly affect academic work. In the case of an absence of a week or less caused by illness the stu­ dent will have help in making up lost work. After a longer absence, tutoring at the expense of the parent may be required. Parents are requested not to ask for extension of vacation periods, uc prolongation of vacation periods is totally unfair to the student erse , her teachers, and her fellow students. Any absences just beor after vacation periods result in an automatic zero in every i.v s ^lssed, except in cases of a signed doctors excuse indicating dpnfaf Q-\ °u t^ie1 ^ness- The School also asks that all medical and mpnfc i^ork j taken care of during vacation periods or that appoint­ ments be made for Saturdays or after school hours. CLASS PREPARATION ^11 students are expected to make school their main interest, Monto onrv^°U^r Friday, to the close of the school day. Parents are asked at hom Gra 6- ln see*nS that children follow regular study schedules theatr^Q6’ ^^Pt^ by telephone or TV. (Attendance at movies, freaup^fi °r* P^.**08 should be discouraged on school nights). Parents ule hprp ^ m(luh*e about a time schedule for home study. The schedsuggested applies to the needs of the average student. 3 �UPPER SCHOOL Freshmen — Sophomores — Juniors — Seniors — LOWER SCHOOL Grades III — 20 minutes IV — 30 minutes V & VI — 45 minutes 2 2 2% 3 hours hours hours hours MIDDLE SCHOOL VII and VIII — 90 minutes THE SCHOOL DAY AT ST. HELEN'S HALL Opening Luncheon PRESCHOOL Dismissal 9:00 Morning Session 11:30 Afternoon Session .......1:00 3:30 Full Day ______ 8:00 12:00 Noon 5:30 LOWER SCHOOL Grades 1, II ___ .8:50 12:00 2:25 Grade III _____ 8:50 12:00 3:35 Grade IV through VI __ .8:50 11:30 3:35 MIDDLE SCHOOL Grades VII & VIII ___ 8:50 11:30 3:35 UPPER SCHOOL 8:30 12:30 3:35 HEALTH PROGRAM Under the supervision of a resident nurse, a sound health program is pursued. Careful daily inspection of the younger children is held. All students returning after any illness must report to the nurse before going to classes. These regulations serve to protect all the students. The nurse will make necessary appointments with physicians or den­ tists and will accompany resident students who are keeping such ap­ pointments. UPPER SCHOOL RESIDENT STUDENTS Fee Registration Payable on Payable Board & Tuition Per Year Fee Entrance Jan. 15 and Room ------------- $2,250.00 $75.00 $1,125.00 $1,050.00 Incidental Account (Initial Deposit) _ 150.00 Accident Insurance 5.00 DAY STUDENTS Tuition ___________ 850.00 25.00 400.00 425.00 Lunches __________ 125.00 Incidental Account 75.00 Accident Insurance 5.00 middle school resident students Fee Per Payable Registration Payable on Board and Tuition Year Pee Entrance Jan. 15 and Room______ —$2,100.00 $ 975.00 $75.00 $1,050.00 Incidental Account (Initial Deposit) .... 150.00 Accident Insurance _ 5.00 day students Tuition _______ _ 650.00 25.00 $ 300.00 325.00 Lunches_______ 125.00 Incidental Account 40.00 Accident Insurance ___ 5.00 4 �LOWER SCHOOL Fee Per Year Registration Payable on Fee Entrance Payable ian. 15 GRADES I & II ______ $550.00 $25.00 $275.00 $250.00 Incidental Account __ 25.00 Accident Insurance ..... 5.00 GRADES III-VI ..... .......... 600.00 25.00 300.00 275.00 Incidental Account Grades III-IV _____ 30.00 Grades V-VI _____... 35.00 Accident Insurance __ 5.00 Extended School Care (to 5:30 P.M.) for nine months: Grades I & II _______________ ________ ________ 175.00 Grades III-VI ........................................... ......................... 130.00 PRESCHOOL Fee Per Year Registration Fee 0 Full-day ___ $680.00 $15.00 ____ Payable by quarter Half-day 360.00 15.00 _ ___ Payable by quarter °This fee is based on full-day care from 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. for nine months of the year. A full noon dinner is included. Arrangements for the months of June, July, and August may be made with the Supervisor of the Preschool. LUNCHEONS The Upper and Middle School students regularly have their lunch­ eon together in die dining room. Lower School students may bring their lunches from home or have hot lunches at the School. NOTE: Please read carefully the explanations under Incidental Ex­ pense Accounts, Extraordinary Expenses, and Optional Services and Activities. The description and cost of uniforms are given under Dress Regulations. Day students wishing transportation should check service and costs under transportation heading. (See Optional Services) INSURANCE An accident insurance policy is taken out for each student. The policy, available only because of the large number involved, covers the student in the classroom, on the playground, at competitive games, and on the way to and from school. The charge per school year, payable first semester, is $2.40 for Preschool children and $5.00 for Lower, Middle, and Upper School students. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Children of clergymen receive 10 percent reduction on tuition. For two siblings there is a 10 percent reduction on tuition; for three, 15 percent; for four or more, 25 percent. INCIDENTAL EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Each student is required to have on deposit an incidental account for books, chapel cap rentals, concerts, plays, etc. Parents of resident students may authorize dry cleaning, laundry, etc., to be charged against this account. Parents must stipulate in writing the weekly amount, if allowances are to be drawn from this account. The aver­ age weekly amount is $2.00 to $3.00 per week, depending upon age of student. The Hall deplores the granting of overly large allowances. When the incidental account has been depleted, parents will receive a report and be asked to replenish the account. This does not often occur in the case of day students, but resident students will need to have replenishment of the account from time to time during the 5 �year, depending upon expenses that the parents wish to have drawn from it. Resident Students (initial deposit) ----- $150.00 Day Students (Upper School) 75.00 Day Students (Middle School) 40.00 Lower School, Grades I-II ..... .... -- 25.00 Lower School, Grades III-IV 30.00 Lower School, Grades V-VI 35.00 EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSES Testing Program Upper School 10.00 Middle School __________ 2.50 Lower School, Grades I-II 1.00 Lower School, Grades III-VI 1.50 Laboratory Fees (per year) Upper School: Art 10.00 Drama _________ 10.00 Physical Education 5.00 Science: Biology ....... ...... .... 7.50 Chemistry 10.00 Physics ................. 10.00 Lower School: Art ... ................. 2.50 Physical Ed. 2.50 Student Body Dues: Upper School 2.50 Middle and Lower Schools 1.50 Tutoring, per hour ............ ...... ........... 3.00 (and up, depending upon tutor’s fees) GRADUATION FEES Upper School .... $30.00 OPTIONAL SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES TRANSPORTATION The Hall operates a fleet of station wagons to transport students who desire this service. The fee is payable at St. Helen’s Hall: two-way, yearly basis and one-way, yearly basis. PORTLAND: Door-fo-Door Shuffle Shuffle Pick-up Two-Way $130.00 $50.00 $90.00 One-Way ....... $ 70.00 $30.00 $50.00 VANCOUVER: Two-Way $175.00 One-Way $ 95.00 monthly payment plan month^incf-^6^^11 j and other fees in nine equal the academic ^ sPecial arrangements is mTde J S- 6 B.USlnolS ?ffice* A three Percent carrying charge School rpsprv*> 1Sf]ferV-Ct' ^ould the contract become delinquent, the Tiii-ri/M S 6 to droP the student without further notice. tuition refund plan suchUoart ^ **eiens Hall for the entire academic year or for Is payable in . main5 after date of entrance. The fact that the fee o separate installments or in monthly payments does 6 �not constitute a contract for part of the year only. No deduction can be granted for absence or withdrawal of a student as the result of illness, accident, or any other cause. Parents niay protect themselves against loss of tuition, room and boarding fees, when a student is absent or withdrawn on account of accident or illness, through the Tuition Refund Plan. This Plan is available at low cost, and while it is optional, we recommend it. A leaflet explaining the Plan is sent out in September with the first tuition bills. PERSONAL LAUNDRY A fee of $5.00 per month covers underclothing, night clothing, and uniform blouses only. Charges for other articles are as follows: cotton dresses, 60c; longsleeved cotton blouses, 40c; gym shorts, 25c. EXTRA-CURRICULAR OFFERINGS (Note: These fees are completely optional and separate from regular tuition, board, and room expenses. They are quoted only for the convenience of those interested in such special lessons.) Riding _______ ___________________ $25.00 per semester Skiing: Transportation & Instruction 30.00 per six weeks' season (Rental of ski equipment and/or lift tickets not included in fee) Ballroom Dancing (Middle School) .. 30.00 per six weeks' season Private Lessons: Piano, Violin, or Voice (Charge depends upon instructor chosen) OVERNIGHT VISITORS For the convenience of parents of day students, the students may remain overnight or become temporary residents for a fee of $7.50 per day, if there is sufficient room in the residence department. DRESS REGULATIONS Students of the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools wear regulation dress from approximately the last week in September through the third week in May. Students must be in regulated dress by Monday, September 26, 1966, and Monday, September 25, 1967. LOWER SCHOOL (1st through 6th grades) For campus wear for girls and boys in the Lower School, see enclosed direction sheet on Regulation Uniforms. UPPER SCHOOL (9th through 12th grades) For Upper School girls, style designers at the world-famous Pen­ dleton Woolen Mills have originated “Campus Classics.” Regulation dress in the Upper School consists of smart, spruce green wool jackets, accented with the St. Helen's Hall school emblem in gold on the pockets. Smart A-shaped skirts are dyed to match. Note: Skirts must cover kneecaps. Length is correct if skirts touch floor when students are kneeling. White blouses of dacron and Egyptian cotton, with Peter Pan collar and tacked roll-up sleeves, are worn with the tailored jackets and skirts. Shoes are Bass & Co. mustard tone loafers, “Weejuns,” cobbled or smooth. 7 �Regulated dress for evening wear is the favorite classic shirtwai style in solid color, print, or small checks. Skirts may be slim or slightly full; sleeves, long or roll up. (May be purchased o made to order). Worn with the dresses are white cardigan sweat1* ers and classic black calfskin pumps with rounded toes and slicrU~ ly stacked heels. ^' REGULATED DRESS PRICE LEST Spruce green Pendleton jacket _______________ $29.00 Spruce green Pendleton cardigan (Middle School) 15.00 Matching Pendleton skirt____ ___ ___ _________ - 17.00 White blouse ________________ __________ __ _ 5.00 Spruce green stretch knee-highs, “Bonnie Doon” 1.25 Loafers, “Weejuns,” mustard tone, Bass & Co. 12.95 Resident dinner dress, shirtwaist style, may be purchased or made in prints, checks, or solid color. White orlon cardigan .................. 8.00 Black calfskin pumps, “13 Rue Ballet” 8.00 Regulated dress items are available at Charles F. Berg, 615 S W Broadway, Portland, Oregon, 97205, Tel. 223-5161. Loafers, “Weejuns,” are carried by Lipman’s, Meier & Frank Co., Nordstrom s, and Rhodes, Portland. $7 50 6^ Pul,'cllase^ through the School Gym Dept., are anc^ leotards for Modem Dance are approximately MIDDLE SCHOOL (7th and 8th grades) skirts ^vhitp vj*ddle Sch°0l, wear tire same regulated spruce green S’ n es’ ca?d ,mustaid tone Ioafers “Weejuns” as stu££ Pendleton^wool Cardigans! ^ “* •“*"> wear spruce further information FOR RESIDENT STUDENTS 1- At least one certs theatre^refs is appropriate to wear at teas, con’ eatre’ events, and informal dances. 2. Suit for town and church wear. s. Small hat and short, white gloves for church 4. One evening dress for girls in the Upper School. ST. HELEN'S HALL, 6300 S.W. Nicol Road, Portland, Ore. 97223 8 � 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 Documents Subject The topic of the resource High schools Alumnae and alumni Dance cards Diplomas Report cards Periodicals Songs Poetry Short stories Description An account of the resource This is a collection of documents from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the documents are from St. Helen's Hall, the all-women high school. The documents included in this collection are a sampling of course catalogs, diplomas, school songs, dance cards, report cards, and writings by the students. In addition, this collection also includes "The OES Belltower - Oregon Episcopal School Celebrates 125 Years of Academic Excellence" and "The First Century" a brief history on the first 100 years of St. Helen's Hall. 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 1873-1995 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 Course catalogs Diplomas Periodicals Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. documents 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. document Title A name given to the resource The St. Helen's Hall 1967 Catalog Supplement Subject The topic of the resource Alumnae and alumni Students High schools Student activities Teachers Course catalogs Description An account of the resource This is the 1967 catalog supplement from St. Helen's Hall Upper School, Middle School, Lower School, and Preschool. The catalog supplement lists the calendar of events, school expenses, and dress regulations. 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 1967 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 Course Catalogs Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_shhcatalog1966_1967-compressed.pdf Alumnae and alumni; Students; High schools; Student activities; Teachers; Course catalogs