http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/7cb4960b3b810c7ef26dbd445aee780a.pdf 6d3088fd4574f641154274c0f9328962 PDF Text Text ir ;i« rlir-.....:tsp^g. # % >1 iil w s$WM f* f* f ?: BfiSSSS is :?' ^ ^ SSlSS«Mil^g*.u fg ;.r nr h^iN- « piggRpI i?(£&£ r?. in'tr.;rtefe nm »< i ■ I C. & S -■J' s ^ ••' •'. iiih 2j? I. Hi . * ;>■ / £; ����Edited and Published By the Students of ST. HELEN’S HALL Portland, Oregon �1 ] DEDICATION W: ith ever grateful and affection­ ate hearts, we, the daughters of St. Helens’, humbly dedicate the Del­ phic, to you, our Parents, who have been our dearest friends, our most patient teachers, and our constant guides throughout these—the most memorable years of our lives! 1 : ! : 2 I �Steadfast, unchanging . . . holding within our dreams, our hopes, our thousand memo­ ries , . . ivy mantled, turret crowned . . . gateway to our lives . . . I 3 �1 •i life JANE ALLEN SAXTON HEADMISTRESS BOARD LOIS R, ROBISON ASSOCIATE HEADMISTRESS OF TRUSTEES V The Right Reverend Benjamin D. Dagwell. D. D., President Mr. William Adams Mrs. Walter E. Holman Mrs. Harry M. Bouvy Mrs. Thomas Sharp Mr. Russell M. Colwell The Reverend George R. Turney Dr. John F. Cramer The Reverend George H. Swift Mr. Chris K. Gabriel Dr. Henry C. Fixott * Dr. Lansing E. Kempton f f �Pi ! f r ; Hi !••■•••' wm THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN D„ DAGWELL, D.D. •••V-- ? II* OUR CHAPEL Serenity of the soul . . . content­ ment of the mind . . . humility of thought ... a sanctuary of quiet comfort ... a house of meditative prayer . . . the inspiring heart of our school life . . . THE REVEREND NEVILLE BLUNT �7 acuity. ! MRS. AGNES STEVENSON Secretary MRS. JANET HOYT Social Studies and Librarian MRS, ESTHER MacDONALO Financial jecretary MRS. INGA DUNFORD Executive secretary T MISS BARBARA ALLAN Science MISS PATRICIA STEEN Music MRS. MABEL BROWN Nurse MRS. HELEN KIMBALL House mother MRS. EVELYN STRAHAN House mother MRS. DORIS NICOLL Dietician (not pictured) MRS. HELGA DARET Health Education ( �I MRS. AGNES STEVENSON Secretary MRS. ESTHER MacDONALD Financial secretary MRS. INGA DUNFORO Executive secretary MRS. MABEL BROWN Nurse MRS. HELEN KIMBALL House mother MRS. EVELYN STRAHAN House mother MRS. DORIS NICOLL Dietician (not pictured) �-r. / i 1. 2. 3. 4. Bicycle built for two Roommates Welcome stranger Thot 'freshman Feeling' 5. 6. R 8. Catcher pass? 9. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow" 10. S°"S h£TrC!‘ The New Look 8 12. 13. party times Our Rally Squad "™* darned old shoe." "The fa|| and short of it." "Will 'o the wisp" 1 ���n j |SMEm> �!T SENIOR CLASS Freshman Year HISTORY Senior Year First taste of real high school life . . . green frosh in yellow bows. . . first gay, joint Hall-Catlin dance . . . Three seniors attend the National Asso­ ciation of Student Council Conference in Denver . . . senior banquet for meet­ ing new seniors and comparing vaca­ Sophomore Year tion capers... our first senior hop ‘'The Joint Hall-Catlin dance . . . lovely Val­ entine Ball . . . sponsored fresh bright booths at annual Junior Carnival . . . Kick-off Dance". . . blue ties . . . candy sales and cake walks.. . slumber parties .. . “Blue Frost Christmas Formal” . . . sponsoring the Delphic, our annual one step higher . . . Seaside weekend ... fun. spirit, new ideas. .. . . .Junior Red Cross service at Barnes Hospital . The inspiring Christmas play , . . Delphic Silver Tea . , • grey Junior Year robes . . . mortar boards . . . hilarious. surprising skip day . . . gala weekend Our carnival this year . . . circus theme, wagon wheels, clown murals. .. memo­ at the beach . . . three wonderful oneact plays by the Seniors ... a heavenly rable and vivid parties, dances, teas . . . our wonderful Seaside weekend . . . prom . . .“Ancient of Days”. . . gradua­ tion at Trinity Church . . Junior-Senior tea . . . and, above all, sponsoring the prom at the luxurious Town Club . . . 12 �Class Officers of '51 BETTY ANN COATS Tillamook, Oregon 1946-1951 B. A. ... president of senior class . . . vice-president of junior class . . . our cosmopolitan senior . . Stan Kenton and "My I heme" . . . May court . . . "Miss Vogue” . . . Oh, those Sun Valley vacations sparkling, dignified . . . next year; Univer­ sity of Colorado. FLOY LOUISE VON GROENEWALD Portland, Oregon 1945-’46, 1948-'51 Floy . vice-president of senior class . . . activities editor of Delphic . . . our "Sara Bernhardt" . . . exuberant, fun-loving ■ .. artistic temperament . . . "Well, rickie-tickie” . . . future Broadway star . . . snow plows and christies . . . never forget her in the Christmas and class plays . . . and what a mind! . . . next year: Lewis and Clark College. NANCY LINNAEA LEE Portland, Oregoti 1948-1951 Nancy . . . secretary of senior class . . . vice president of stu­ dent body .. . vice president of Helenas , . . those eyes! . . . tall, slender and striking . . . that dry, subtle wit . . . "Miss Intellect" . . . modern art and Freud . . . efficiency plus . . . Harvard Lampoon . . . those dance decorations . . . Hebrew, Cicero . . - next year: Bennington, JUNE DUNBAR Nome, Alaska 1949-1951 "Junie" . . treasurer of senior class . . . treasurer of the stu­ dent body . . . how many brains can a gal have? . . . May Court . . . our first "Mary" . . . straight, steady, and true „ . . who's got the key now? . . . what an athlete . . . the award gal . . . Nome forever . , . "Air, air, my clean hair!" , . . those trips to the Art Museum . . . next year; Stanford University. 13 �J ■' MARILYN BERNSTEIN Portland, Oregon 1949-1951 i “Bern!" . , - Helenas president . . . co-editor of Delphic . . . makes life funny . . . D.W.F.F. .... Timberline escapades . . . tuck-away . . . our May Queen . . . ahh, that convertible . . . vivacious, humorous and so lovely . . . next year: Pomona, ( PAMELA BLACK Portland, Oregon 1950-1951 “Pam' . . . B Sharp Club . . . soloist for Christmas assent hi\ . . golden-haired and pretty . . . ambition—to be a singer . . . one of those people mho sing in the bathtub, but this one's voice is pleasing - . . calorie charts and musical scales - , The phone? Is that for me?" . next year: San Francisco Conserx’alory of Music. ANN BUTTERFIELD Joseph, Oregon 1947 '48. 1949-'51 "Annie" , . . tops as our blind date chairman . . . ‘You want a blind dateIf Now fl" , . . really a "snap fiend" . . . Lakeside and 4 Mississippi ... a blonde beauty , . , gives a lot .. . takes little . . . a hard worker . . . that ready laugh! . . . next year: Oregon State. I ANNE CANNON Portland, Oregon 1947-'49, 1950-'51 Anne . . . corrc sponding secretary of student body . . . social chairman . . . quiet and unassuming „ . . loyal supporter of the "Hall" .. "Does anyone want a ride downtown?" . . . those Social Ec expeditions . ."Blue Roses". . . a good studious gal . . . even-tempered . . . loved by all , . . next year: Oregon State. i 14 l �NANCY FISHER Portland, Oregon 1947-48, 1950-'51 “Fisher-face'' . . . rally squad . . . senior dance committees . . . gullible, naive . .. always there when mischief's brewing . . . Mighty Mouse and the “Daily Worker" . . . fun, funny, and enthusiasm forever! . . . "Hey, you guys, wait for me!" . . . next year: Oregon State. JOAN GORDON Medford, Oregon 1945- '47 1948-51 “Jennie" . . . literary editor of Delphic . . . editor of Halltonian . . . “Oh, l get so mad!" . . . little, pretty, brunette . . . Delphic cup . . .our dreamer and poet . . . rally squad . . . aspires to be like Fred Astaire . . . those Seaside beach parties . . . green hair, Larry and books . . . next year: University of Idaho. ELLEN HUDDLESON Portland, Oregon 1948-1951 Helenas vice-prexy . . . B Sharp Club secretary' . . . thoughtful ... a smile for everyone . . . one of intelligentsia . . . “Get an Austin station wagon" . . . hatchets and hypnotics „ . remember her as Mrs. Dowcy, the old lady with the medals . . . in her quiet way a real asset to the class . . . next yean Vassar. F.LEANORA KIMBALL Boston, Massachusetts 1949-1951 "Kim" . . .typing editor of Halltonian . . . hall chairman . . . that Boston accent! . . . May court . . . “Get on the bubble, kids!" .a real booster . . . turned-up nose . . . diamond ring long distance phone calls , . . amateur psychologist . . . Don Blanding fan . . . “Party times!” . . . Pizza’s and garlic bread . . , a good shoulder to cry on . . . next year: Oregon State. 15 �1 BEVERLY KLEIST Portland, Oregon 1947-1951 “Bev" . . . G. /\. A. president . . . student body vice-prexy . the athletic member of our class . , . the Dagwell cup . . . “Elello, aardvark" ... ns nice as they come . , . and those smoothe dance steps! .. . look for Murph and you'll find Bex> . . . next year: Willamette University. CAROLINE KUHN Portland, Oregon 1950-1951 'i '■ ■■ i May court . . . rally squad . . . full of pep and enthusiasm for everything . . . “Oh, am 1 really late'1' . . . letters, letters, letters . , . the “syndicate“ . , . those fashion designs . . never a dull moment when Caroline is around . . . midnight hours and multi-alibis . . . and oh, those college men! . , next year: Mrs. Carl Meehanv MARY LIESMAN Portland, Oregon 1945-47, 1949-'51 Mary . . . social editor of Halltonian . . . junior drama plays . . . “1 got the car today" . . . sunny disposition . . sophistica­ tion . . . and so slim , . . need a good model? . . . those Moscow vacations (Idaho that is) . . . Leah in the Christmas play . . . next year: University of Idaho. DIANE REED Salem, Oregon 1-950-1951 Diane . . . assistant treasurer of senior class . . . May court . . . Miss Perfection . . . “Now, just a darned minute" . .. . Didcc . . Dream a Little Dream of Me" . . . a mechanic at heart . . . lovely . . . show her a piece of candy and listen to her beg! . just call her “Fido" . . , next year: University of Oregon. ! 16 I 1 �5 LOIS HOOP Silverton, Oregon 1949-1951 "Roopic" .. . vice-president of boarders . . . president, of B Sharp Club . . , metalic green Pontiac convertible„ .. subtle humor . . . if you won’t say it, Lois will . . . diets, Latin and men(?') . "Oh no, not him." . . . always dependable, that's our Roop . . . next year: undecided, $ SHIRLEY LOU SMilLLlN Eureka, California 1949-1951 “Smull" . . . boarder's prex)' . . . student council . . . little, cute and scintillating . . . Switzerland, peroxide, and the Elumboldt Standard ... a real go-getter. . . Want a problem solved? Ask Shirley. . May court . . . "B.A., close that window!" . . . infirmary bound . . . loads of pep and so friendly . . . next year: undecided. r r MARTHA JANE STEARNS Portland, Oregon 1949-1951 "Murpli" . . president of student body . . . president of Junior Class . . . anything for a laugh. . . "Oh, l don't know." . . . Mary Award . . . organizer . . . capable and efficient . . . bound to be a success . . . personality and plenty of it . . . those class slumber parlies and those Willamette weekends . . . "be-deep", "putty tat" and all the rest . . . next year: Willamette Univer­ sity. JACQUELINE KAY THOMAS Portland, Oregon 1949-1951 "Jackie" Quecti . . , . and Class of . . . secretary of Junior Class . . . Valentine formal shoes ... what a figure . . . green eyes . . clothes you shoidd taste her cakes . . . Miss Domestic of the '51 ... next year: undecided. 17 �u v\>c. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Anne Cannon Martha Stearns Diane Reed Betty Ann Coats Pamela Block 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Nancy Fisher Nancy Lee Marilyn Bernstein Caroline Kuhn Mary Liosman 11, 12 13, 14, 15, Lois Roop Floy von Groenewald Ellen Huddleson Eleonora Kimball Jacqueline Thomas 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Ann Butterfield June Dunbar Shirley Smullin Beverly Kioist Joan Gordon �Frenchie Those Willamette girls Sophisticated Senior 4 5. 6, She's engaged Vanity thy name is Ann Salem sunshine 8. 9 19 The thinker Hop-i-long — Kimedy Pensive pyramid 10. 11. 12. 13. Wow! Bev cracked a funny The thing Ahl The mountains! I �SENIOR CLASS I, Marilyn Bernstein, leave my secret hideouts to anyone who can find them. It took me nearly twelve years! WILL I. Beverly kleist, leave my famous last words, “discopooperation”, “insigashigation,” and “aardvark”, to JoAnn McDonald. 11 Pamela Black, leave . . . ! 1, Caroline Kuhn, leave rny copy of '*1001 I. Ann Butterfield, leave my ‘‘blind dates” to Alibis for All Occasions”, my adroitness for being on time, and ability for staying out of next year s boarding department, which will probably need them. trouble to any frosh who doesn’t want to graduate in four years. I, Anne Cannon, leave my ability to cut hair short (too short) to all long haired boarders aspiring to crew cuts. 1, Nancy Lee, leave my “attitude” to anyone who wishes it. I, Mary Liesman, leave my reliable chauffeur I, Betty Ann Coats, leave open windows to all other fresh-air fiends; my Stan Kenton records with the four-wheel personality—(jalopy and all), to Audrey Welch. to Miss Saxton (she’d love ’em) and the “skibug” to all would be snow bunnies. 1, Diane Reed, leave my expression "I’m lost” in Chem Class, and my ability to send the class I. June Dunbar, leave my knack of getting home­ running, terrified, from the lab to Cynthia Coats and to Harry, my love of car mechanics. work in late to Barbara Greene and to Pat Clancy, my infatuation for “The Forbidden City.” I, Lois Roop, leave my extraordinary interest and ability in Latin (plus the ashes of the book) !• Nancy Fisher, leave my conservative, practi­ cal personality and my last week’s issue of the Daily Worker ’ to Diane Drumb. to Carolyn Dietch. (P„ S- It blew up the stove.) I, Shirley Smullin, leave the “boarding depart­ ment ! ? to any one mentally incapacitated enough I, Joan Gordon, leave my Sunday afternoon “walks”, my favorite seat at the St, Francis to take it, and my sly “expulsion” act to Nancy Gilbert. Grille, and my man-hating complex to “Ginny” Elwcll, in hopes that she will use them to good advantage. L Jackie I homas, leave my passion for shoes to Janet Wineberg and Jackie Howard. I,Ellen Huddleson, leave my psychic and hyp­ notic powers to all potential psychiatrists. I, Martha Stearns, leave all my connections with the Delphic, and most of all, “lost copy” to the future Delphic Staff. I, Elcanora Kimball, leave my silent slippers to anyone who is almost as adept at creeping around deserted dormitory halls as I am. I, Floy' Louise Van Groenewald, leave my ex­ troverted personality, loud voice, and “rickie-tickie” to Susan Chandler. 20 �~~ .... .y; JH: .•■ :0 a'';.-'- mk .. .1 e-UrKssE ��J Row 1 Row 2. Row 3 Row 4. Parties, parties and more parties. . . never the rustle of filmy organdies at the J unior- forget the snowy ( ?) Timberline weekend Senior Tea . . . and finally to climax a . . „ green ties . . . pompoms, fudge and marvelous year, the dreamy J unior-Senior stamp sales . . . movie trips to Hawaii and Prom at the Town Club . . . boundless Alaska . . . that bustling book store . . . energy, initiative, enthusiasm . . , 23 �1 Virginia Holley, Cynthia Coats, Nancy Fraser, Shirlee Olsen, Katherine Applegate, Helen Hsi. 2nd row—Barbara Greene, Diane Berry, '< Patricia Lewis, Virginia November slumber party . . . Christmas caroling at Good Samaritan Hospital . . . that Valentine Formal, “Cupid’s Capers” . . . yellow ties . . . popcorn, e peanuts, soda pop vendors at basketball games . . . Miss Robison’s birthday luncheon and Sophomore half-day . . . momentous class weekend and Tilla­ mook . . . full of pep, vitality, ideas . . . SOPHOMORE 5 CLASS * 24 �rarest™: FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1: Jackie Howard, Catherine Wise, Sue Breck, Mary Ellen Coleman, Nancy Gilbert, Row 2 \ Bettie Lou Longman, Susan Chandler, Pat Sheythe, Nancy Cannon. Row 3: Diana Barnard, Pat Clancy, Sandra Maidment. Row 4: Sandlcn Lesley, Sharon Ford. Row 5: JoAnn Fields. SUE BRECK President t y f corn balls, cake, cookie, cake auction and Sponsored first semi-formal, “Count Every Star" . . . Tea for new frosh at fruit stand . . . red ties . . . pushed Red Cross campaign and polio drive . . . new Jo Ann Field's home . . . first to turn in twenty-five dollar Delphic fee . . . pop- responsibilities, exuberance and mischief. 25 �1. Mr. C 5. Senior skip day 2. Rah, Rah, Rah 6 Red Letter Day Queen 3, A. Our gay Freshmen Snow Bunnies 26 7. Valentine Royalty 8. Cupids Capers �v*2X. �‘V :^&l Kl' •.. '. o--.pi- ■ ' : c *&&&> "Mv v& v :->»■ Wk - r-;' - ■ ■ \ §v. v * I §m >- >-• a a - v''V V . & ; , . .-"yt-.V. . . ......sJlfo ■ ■ - ? : ' ■ /■ -V: . 'fr: . ' ■ ■■- ' • ’ ' • . ' - . -. : : .. : V;. . : : •■■ -V -• ■ r? 0-. ‘ -•■ • • . ■'- ‘ ■ K • >'V: ' ' A-' ,-i... ,-S ®I|:: • ? -. - • I■ B( . ■■ £ ' • ■ ■ . ■ -■ ■ ■;. ■ , - . ;. - ^ - ■• 5 • ^ ;• -.. ■ ■ '' ■ . ■ *lliilllii il ': 1 ..... MiPM Vv - ‘‘ s-i--•••' ‘ ' - .. : ^""" • ... : ; ••• ' ■■■:'■■ ■., ■::■•' ■" ■ , . ; H- i' ■■': • , v ■■ V . ' • . :S | . !; . . . : ; S' - S* ■■■ ■;Vv^, :0mms£s^ ■ ■ ■: '& ip-a ; - - - : « j !: ifif® . ■' : ' - ■ i a ;> #■■> : $ . 'y . m ■ . ‘ . ! . / , ;; tut- ^f;: - 4y’ . .SH ■ ( 7>{ ,;*i >- ' ■ : - :■■ ' : •'■.■: - ISM, * :■ . - : ' �STUDENT BODY OFFICERS MARTHA STEARNS . . LESLIE WILKINS . . GEORGIA OLSEN . . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary ANNE CANNON . Corresponding Secretary JUNE DUNBAR Treasurer Hilarious initiation for “New Girls” . . . representatives attend conference at St. Helens, Oregon . . . three school projects plus numerous donations to worthy charities . . . cheery Thanks­ giving program at Multnomah County Hospital . . . Christmas gifts to under­ privileged children . . contributions to a needy school in Liberia .. . revision of our constitution . . . election of corresponding secretary, Anne Cannon . . . sponsoring of the sparkling dance following the May Fete ceremony . . . the crowning of a busy year full of vitality and zim! 29 �STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Seoted—Shirley Smullin, Betty Coats, Bev­ erly Kleist, Leslie Wilkins, Barbara Green, Martha Stearns. Standing—Miss Campbell, Anne Cannon, Sue Breck, Marilyn Bernstein, Jo Ann McDonald, June Dunbar, Georgia Olsen. 30 �Seoted—Eleanoro Kimball, Floy Louise von Groenewald, Marilyn Bernstein, Martha Stearns, Joan Gordon, Jacqueline Thomas. Standing—Molly Cashin, Ellen Huddleson, Lois Roop, Betty Coats, Caroline Kuhn, Beverly Kleist, Mary Liesman, Ann Butterfield, Shirley Smullin, Nancy Lee, Diane Drumb, Miss June Dunbor. Harrison, Adviser, DELPHIC STAFF MARTHA STEARNS MARILYN BERNSTEIN Co-Editors MOLLY CASHIN, Junior Assistant Editor DIANE DRUMB, Junior Assistant Editor BETTY ANN COATS, Business Manager NANCY LEE, Assistant Business Manager FLOY LOUISE VON GROENEWALD, Activities Editor LOIS ROOF, Assistant Activities Editor SHIRLEY SMULLEN, Assistant Activities Editor BEVERLY KLEIST, Photography Editor ANN BUTTERFIELD, Assistant Photography Editor JUNE DUNBAR, Art Editor ELLEN HUDDLESON, Assistant Art Editor JOAN GORDON, Literary Editor ELEANORA KIMBALL, Assistant Literary Editor JACQUELINE THOMAS. Hall Honors’ Editor MISS HARRISON, Adviser 31 �HELENAS Contributed U. N. flag- to school on United Nations Day . . . cared for the chapel . . . yellow roses . . . lost and found department . . . honorary service club . . . strength of character . . . scholarship . . . honor... B SHARP CLUB l 8k O Active chorus group ... trip to O o o Multnomah County Farm . . . pro­ C/v gram at Barnes Hospital .. . carol­ ing at the Christmas play . . . music for the May Fete . . . harmony . . . o " V Q gaiety . .. °Cccc^ G. A. A. Oswego party . . . new member in­ itiation . . . Faculty Fireballs vs. Hallites . . . and, on, that spirited Day Students-Boarders game . . . contributed much to the Red Cross and March of Dimes . . . activity . . . entertainment . . . 32 �Seated: Ellen Huddlcson, vice presMarilyn identj Bernstein, presi­ dent; Barbara Greene, secretary; Nancy Lee, Leslie Wilkins, Diane Drumb. Standing; Betty Ann Coats, June Dunbar, Martha Stearns, Floy von Groenewald, Beverly Kleist, Georgia Olson. v Row 1. Georgia Olson, Kathrine Applegate. Sue Breck, Mary El­ len Coleman, Nancy Fraser, Shir­ ley McGreer, Sandra Maidment, Jackie Howard, Row 2, Patricia Patricia Hedin, Lewis. Patricia Clancy, Bettle Lou Longman, Mol­ ly Cashin, Patricia Sheythe, Floy von Groenewald, Lois Roop, president; Jo Ann McDonald. Row 3. Pamela Black, Paula Barner, Nancy Gilbert, Audrey Welch, vice president; Leslie Wilkins, Jo Ann Fields, Virginia Row 4, Elwell, Barbara Greene, Cynthia Coats, Rosalind Richardson, Doyle McKenzie, Nancy Cannon, Sha- ron Ford, Iris Holman, Miss Steen, instructor. Kneeling: Floy von Groenewald, secretary; Audrey Welch, president; Beverly Kleist, presi­ vice dent; Penny McKenzie, treasurer; Diane Drumb. $■ Row 2, Leslie Wilkins, Sharon Ford, Barbara Greene, Molly Cashin, Kathrine Applegate, Nancy Fish­ er, F.jw 3. Caroline Kuhn, Ann Butter­ field, June Dunbar, Paula ncr. Jo Ann Daret, advisor. McDonald, BarMrs. �BASKETBALL Kneeling—June Ounbor, Standing—Sharon Ford, Beverly Kleist, Leslie Wilkins, Ann Butterfield, Mrs, Daret, Paula Barner, Jo Ann McDonald, Penny McKenzie, Diane Many exciting games played this year . . . lost to fighting Catlin group .. . mirth-provoking studentfaculty game to support Red Cross . . . hats off to a hard-playing team . . . Drumb. VOLLEYBALL 5eoted—Jo Ann McDonald, Penny McKenzie, Beverly Standing—Paula Barner, Diane Drumb hxciting intramural games. . . fast game with Catlin • .. support from our energetic Rally Squad . . . Kleist. Ann Butterfield, Mrs, Daret, adviser, June Dunbar, Leslie ; 1 Wilkins. 34 ���eruor Heartwarming . . . gaiety and pathos in seen poet . . . simple folk with simple beliefs.. . disaster for the disbeliever . . one breath . . . fade-in effects . . . uncertainty . . . awe . . . hope ... all for “OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS” her unborn child . . . tangled thoughts A simple comedy . . . five old ladies . . . woven in a twisted pattern . . . one with only a make-believe son in ‘BABY” the war ... the imaginary comes to life in the form of a Scotchman . . . com­ plete with the Black Watch, kilts and “WILL ’O THE WISP” Weird mystery . . . suspense . . . strange . . . spirits and goblins ... a lady of Scotch dialect . . . Note: Many thanks to our able direc­ fashion ... the sensitive soul of an un- tor .. .James C. Cameron! lighting effects . . . tale of old England 37 �r i DELPHIC CUP POETRY AWARD WINNER 1951 Lines inspired by "Will O' The Wisp" Swift through the mesh of the jungle Where the kiss of the sun can not fall Weird by the dark-depthed water Echoes the Marsh Nymph’s call i Far up the curve of the gray cliff Beyond the ridge of the hill She calls and she bids you to follow Follow and dance to her will Beguiling, she glides through the deep-wood A beckoning wraith in flight A demon with the grace of an angel A seductive shadow of night Slim arms stretching out in the sunrise Witch eyes like burnt amber jewels Flame hair blazing out in the fleet winds The touch of her body, stream cool Take heed, beware or her golden web She’ll bend you to lifeless clay The magnetic voodoo of her winsome call Can lure your soul away Deny the spell of her sensuous form It’s haunting pleasures you’ll never know The tempting perfume of magic lips Inflame desire, but—don’t go! Death and madness await her embrace She’ll send your soul into hell She’s none but the spawn of the devil A tale no man lives to tell ; She’ll leave you to waste in the marshland And you’ll burn for the touch of her hand With your mind half-crazed you will wander Her mocking laughter, a brand You’ll wander till flesh won’t hold you Till you plunge in swampy mire Till the vampires of the night come to claim you To burn in the devil’s fire Swift through the mesh of the jungle Where the sun can not fall Weird by the dark-depthed water Echoes the Marsh Nymph's call JOAN GORDON 33 1 �I First Row: Princess Belly Ann,. Queen Marilyn, Princess Diane. Second Roy Princess Shirley, Mistress of Ceremonies Audrey Welch, Princess June, Princess Caroline, Princess Eleanora. / FETE MAY Six dream-spun princesses clad in pale, annual spring festival . shimmering, pastel gowns . . . radiantly Ball, “Royal Dream,” reigned over by lovely Queen Marilyn Bernstein in crys­ our Queen . . . apple blossoms and moon­ tal white . . . poised and pretty Mistress light... the May Fete of Ceremonies Audrey Welch ... our i :■ f 39 ■i i �1. Ski Group ; ' 2. Chorus Practicing I 3. Couples relaxing at Senior, "Kick-Off" Dance 4. Betty Ann Coats and Molly Cashin—Fine Arts Program 40 �I. Students leaving for Helen Bush School in Seattle to participate in "play day". n 2. "Count Every Star" ) 3. Faculty-Student basketball game to raise funds for the Red Cross. Faculty won 4. Girls at (?). f Fashion Show sored by Parents' Club. ? ) spon­ �i ALUMNAE OF 1949 ANN Become o May bride in Tillamook this year . . plans on making her home in Portland a Lewis and Clark student. BAILEY Ann was also Is in her second year at Whittier . . . she's happily majoring in Physical Education. JANET BANKS . A Kappa Alpha Theta at Oregon "U" . . . our reports have it she's engaged to be married shortly. ARDESS de JONG . Attended lewis and Clark, then business college back in Minnesota . . . she's back in Portland now, BONNIE Lewis and Clark claims her for a second year . . . she loves it DIANE BEKINS . DUNBAR BARBARA FREEMAN Also and Oregon State and also engaged . . . plans to be married next year PAT She's down in Eugene, yes at the "U of O" . . . we have heard some varied rumors of an engagement. HARRY . . DOROTHY HAYS . her major? Psychology. She's in her home state of California . . . deep in her studies of her nursing career. CHARLOTTE HOOK . Another member of the 80th class of St. Helen's Hall, married , . . attended Marietta College, Ohio for a while. SUSAN HUNT Taking a Liberal Arts class at the "U" . , . having a wonderful time of their dance group. AMARYLLIS . . LILLES JO ORPUT . IDA PACK . . . Susie's an honorary member Pi Phi at Willamette . . . happily busy with her music. Red Cross work, and typing letters for Salem Senators. Is in Southern California at Pomona . . . she's a science major and according to our news, she's pinned, . , Mrs. Phil Jones of Eugene now , . MARY LOU ROSE . One of the Pomona students majoring in the dramatic field EILEEN Y . another P.E. major from the Class of '49 RUSSELL i was an Alpha Gamma Delta at the "U" of Oregon. . . it's rumored she's engaged now. Residing down south in sunny California at present , . . studying at Chico State College in Chico. BHRADDE SCHMAND Was a student at the "U of W" . . . now at home in Greys River, Washington. GLORIA SPENCER . Another Pi Phi at Willamette . . . she's also finding nursing hard but loves it all. ANNE THOMPSON Went to Whittier until last January when she transferred to Willamette . . . we hear more of another engagement. MARTHA A Delta Gamma at Oregon "U" . . . hard at work and play on the college plays. Sociology and the yearbook. WALTER y ALUMNAE OF 1950 CAROLYN AVERILL . . Has become a Pi Phi at Willamette now NANCY . . A Kappa Alpha Theta a tthe University of Oregon, raising the dust on the fire escapes. COLLINS . . Zoology classes seem to be her specialty. VENEETA COWLEY . . . She's on Oregon "U" Gomma Phi Bela now . . . our Delphic grapevine hears Vee's pinned. BETTE DAVIDSON . . . "U DIANE . . Is taking a yeor's "vacation" before entering college . . . been hard at work with her music, though. MARY LOU ELLIOTT . . Went homeward to "U" of Southern Oregon . . . carrying on her Spanish down there with a Cuban teacher. ANN DAWSON . ELLSPERMAN Started the year at Oregon "U" . . , now she's doing her drawing at Willamette and loves every minute of it. CYNTHIA FISH , . She and Kitty Pooh fornio sunshine. JULIE FRANCHERE . ANN . At Pomona, too . having fun. HART MARY LOU JOHNSON WILMA NELSON BETTY have gone south to Pomona . , . she's living in Claremont and basking in Cali­ *v . doing her skiing the California way ... she tells us the work is hard, but she's Attending an American college at home (in Egypt) . . . we've heard rumors she'll return to the U„ S. for college next fall. . MARLISS LOCKWOOD CAROLE NEWTSON °f Colorado is her roost . . . we hear she's found a ''fellow" skier omidst the Colorado ski slopes. . She's gone to Willamette and turned Pi Phi too . carrying on her singing now as a music major. Another musical gal from the "Class of '50'' . . . she's at Westmont Junior College. . . Santa Barbara, California. . . SCHOOLMASTER NANCY SIGURDSON . Student nurse at Good Samaritan Hospital and loves it . . . was at Lewis and Clark until March and her eighteenth birthday. . Newt's found a "home" at the "U" . . . (Oregon, of course) . . , life there sounds boring ... eh what? . She's happily studying Home Ec. now, first hand, in Bend ... the second one of the 81st class married. . Married a member of her Prom's orchestra . BARBARA WENTWORTH . Lewis and Clark claims Barbara now , . . she's the first of her class to follow older Hall girls there. SELLA WINE8ERG She and her many tricks are now running at liberty around Delta Zeto, Oregon "U" ... we hear she's doing a grand job of mixing business with pleasure. . . i)i . now she's a navy wife in sunny Laguna Beach, California. ' 42 if i L �f. 'xmmm . '‘:7v HALL r m HONORS 19 4 9 -19 5 0 Awards to outstanding students in: Red Cross and Community Service . . . Carolyn Averill, Latin . . .Ellen Huddleson, French . . . June Dunbar, Math­ ematics . . . June Dunbar, Typewriting . . . Betty School­ A master, Drama . . . Nancy Sigurdson, Athletics . . . Betty Schoolmaster, For attending the Flail the longest . . . Mari­ lyn Bernstein and Iris Holman, D. A. R. Essay . . . First Prize, Nancy Sigurdson, Second Prize, Betty Davidson, Third Prize, June Dunbar, Fourth Prize, Barbara Greene, Wooden Crosses for first year Choir attendance . . . Glee Club Members, Art... First Prize, Sella Wineberg, Second Prize, Julie Franchere, Third Prize, Nancy Sigurdson, Fourth Prize, Carolyn Averill, Art Award . . . June Dun­ bar, Society of Colonial Daughters. Essay . . . Ann Hart. Delphic Cup . . . Joan Gordon, American Chemists' Award 3 ...Julie Franchere, Helenas Award . .. Marilyn Bernstein, Alumnae Award . . . Carolyn Averill, Boarders' Award . . . Lois Roop, Chapel Award . . . Sella Wineberg, Character Award .. . June Dunbar, Academic Awards . . . Freshman, d' Barbara Greene, Sophomore, Leslie Wilkins, Junior, June Dunbar, Senior, Wilma Jean Nelson, Swimming Awards presented to girls completing Intermediate and Advanced courses. Farewell gifts of white prayer books ... to all seniors. ; i. rf 43 A �f ' AA ����� 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 1951 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 1951. 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 1951 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_delphic1951-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers