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Hel/q l^l\tr WE REMEMBER January 5, 1970 August 29, 1944 March 8, 1970 July 16, 1944 November 21, 1970 September 18, 1968 December 14, 1970 October 3, 1969 November 2, 1970 Tasha Amy Father Tom Goman Richard Haeder Marion Horwell Alison Litzenberger Susan McClave Pat McGinness Erin O'Leary Erik Sandvik 1 ��OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL MEMORIAL SERVICE TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH May 22, 1986 Pre service music Portland Symphonic Choir Bruce Browne, Director Steve Smith, Cameron Herbert, Soloists REQUIEM MASS I. Introit and Kyrie Gabriel Faure Dies Irae (13c. plainsong) II. lit. Offertory Sane tus IV. Pie Jasu V. Agnus Dei VI. Libera Me VII. In Paradisum Entrance Hymn #680 "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" (Insert 1) Anthems (spoken) I am Resurrection and I am Life, says the Lord. Whoever has faith in me shall have life, even though he die. And everyone who has life, and has committed himself to me in faith, shall not die for ever. 3 �As for me, I know that my Redeemer lives and that at the last he will stand upon the earth. After my awaking, he will raise me up; and in my body I shall see God. I myself shall see, and my eyes behold him who is my friend and not a stranger. For none of us has life in himself, and none becomes his own master when he dies. For if we have life, we are alive in the Lord, and if we die, we die in the Lord. So, then, whether we live or die, we are the Lord's possession. Happy from now on are those who die in the Lord! So it is, says the Spirit, for they rest from their labors. Collect 0 God of grace and glory, we remember before you this day our brothers and sisters Richard, Erik, Pat, Erin, Tasha, Alison, Susan, Marion, and Tom. We thank you for giving them to us, their families and friends, to know and to love as companions on our earthly pilgrimage. In your boundless compassion, console us who mourn, Give us faith to see in death the gate of eternal life, so that in quiet confidence we may continue our course on earth, until, by your call, we are reunited with those who have gone before; through Jesus Christ our Lord . Amen. Collect Most merciful God, whose wisdom is beyond our understanding, deal graciously with those who grieve . Surround us with your love, that we may not be overwhelmed by our loss, but have confidence in your goodness, and strength to meet the days to come; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 4 �Old Testament:: Isaiah 61: 1-3 C. V. Stanford Justorum animae The Trinity Church Choir The souls of the just are in the hand of God, And torment shall not touch them. In the eyes of the unwise they seemed to die, But they are at peace. Wisdom iii The New Testament: Revelation 21: 2-7 The Twenty-third Psalm The Trinity Church Choir The Gospel: R. Vaughan Williams John 14: 1-6 Sermon Hymn #517 'How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place" (Insert 2) The Lord's Prayer Prayers of the People For our sisters and brothers, let us pray to our Lord Jesus Christ who said, "I am the Resurrection and I am Life." 5 �! Lord, you consoled Martha and Mary in their distress; draw near to us who mourn for Richard, Erik, Pat, Erin, Tasha, Alison, Susan, Marion, and Tom. Dry the tears of those who weep. Hear us, Lord. You wept at the grave of Lazarus, your fr iend ; comfort us in our sorrow. Hear us, Lord. You raised the dead to life; give to our sisters and brothers eternal life. Hear us, Lord. You promised paradise to the thief who repented, bring our sisters and brothers to the joys of heaven. Hear us, Lord. Help us we pray , in the midst of things we cannot understand . Comfort us in our sorrows at the death of our sisters and brothers. Let our faith be our consolation, and eternal life our hope. Hear us, Lord. Strengthen and comfort Giles and Brinton and give your power of healing to those who minister to their needs, that they may be strengthened in their weakness and have confidence in your loving care. Hear us, Lord. Bless all those whose courage, skill and compassion were given to the rescue and healing of our friends. Hear us, Lord. 6 �Lord, Where Where Where Where Where Where Where make us instruments of your peace. there is hatred, let us sow love; there is injury, pardon; there is discord, union; there is doubt, faith; there is despair, hope; there is darkness, light; there is sadness, joy. Grant to to to that we may not so much seek be consoled as to console; be understood as to understand be loved as to love. For it is in giving that we receive; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned; And it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Amen. The Peace Announcements Commendation Prayer Into your hands, 0 merciful Savior, we commend your servants Richard, Erik, Pat, Erin, Tasha, Alison Susan, Marion, and Tom. Acknowledge, we humbly beseech you, the sheep of your own fold, the lambs of your own flocks, the sinners of your own redeeming. Receive them into the arms of your mercy, into the blessed rest of everlasting peace and into the glorious company of the saints in light . Amen. The Blessing The Dismissal Recessional Hymn #665 "All My Hope in God is Founded" 7 (Insert 3) �(Insert 1) ' f 1 O 2 un _3_ Be 4 A 5 Time, God, our help in der the sha-dow fore the hills in thou-sand a - ges like an ev - er I a - ges pasl, of thythrone or - dcrstood, in thy sight roll - ing stream, AAA our hope for years to thy saints have dwelt se earth re - ceivcd her or like an eve - ning are bears all our years a j A- J J come, cure; frame, gone; way; i t r 1 2 3 4 5 our suf from short they t r " 7 r r r ! storm - y shel - ter from the fi - cient is thine arm a ev - er - last - ing thou art as the watch that ends the as a fly, for - got - ten. A blast, and lone, and God, to night be dream dies AJ r our e - ter - nal home: sure. our de - fense is end-less years the same. sun. fore the ris - ing at the o - penjng day. A be thou our guide while life shall last, and our eternal home. 6 O God, our help in ages past, our hope for years to come, Words: Isaac Watts (1674-17-18), alt ; para, of Psalm 90:1-5 Music: St. Anne, melody att. William Croft (1678-1727), alt.; harm. William Henry Monk (1823-1889) 8 CM �(Insert 2) * . f r 1 How 2 Be 3 They 4 One love side who day • Iy is thy ihine al - lars, go through the with - in dwell - ing - place, O gra - cious Lord, the des - ert vale will XX p sires and dwell with height to keep thy me! nest; springs, way; in thy praise thee Zi - on's from thy flesh hearts glo bless r Lord of hosts, to swal-lows find a find it filled with thou-sand spent a courts to with - out tern - pie pre - cepts cry are ry throned, Lord all those hap - py rest. i 1 longs thee height laws with and till nor r they whose rings stray, God, great quest. kings. Words: Para, of Psalm 84; sts. 1-2, The Psalms of David in Metier, 1650; sts. 3-4, Carl P. Daw, Jr. (b. 1944) 86. 86. 86 Music: Brother James' Air, J, L Macbeth Bain (1840?-1925) 9 �(Insert 3) my hope on 1 All 2 Mor - lal pride and 3 God’s great good - ness * 4 Dai - ly doth the_al 5 Still from earth to 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 might - y God e sword and crown be deep his wis - dom boun - teous gifts on ri - fice of sac trust tray pass us praise 1 guid 2 build _3_ lend 4 light 5 prais I glo O'. dur - eth. Giv­ er ter nal earth - ly en e’er - eth, them, tower and him, beau - ty - eth, plea - sure - ing for the tern spring leads gift pie But God’s Ev er Love doth eth us where of Christ, his Christ doth £3 known, he power, hour more from stand at call one a by his his and lone calls my hour, is my store new-born hand; joy doth all ye who heart to tern - pie worlds rise wail on fol - low be and and his shall Word*: Robert Seymour Bridges (18-H-I930), alt., after Joachim Neander (1650-1680) Music: Michael, Herbert Howells (1892-1983) 10 his my a com not own. tower. dore. mand. fall. 87. 87. 337 �PARTICIPANTS The Portland Symphonic Choir shares in the grief of its members, Wayne Litzenberger (father of Alison) and George O'Leary (father of Erin). Director: Bruce Browne. Orchestra musicians accompanying the Symphonic Choir have volunteered their services through the permission of Musicians Mutual Association, Local 99. The Trinity Choir is directed by choirmaster and organist, John Strege. Organist s John Strege, Trinity Church Sue Jensen, Oregon Episcopal School Pascal Candle Winde Bekins President, OES Student Body Crucifer Franklin Dyer OES Eighth Grade Torches Carrie Helm and Leigh Okies OES Fifth Grade Banner Kuniko Kurisu OES Eighth Grade Officiant The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Ladehoff Bishop of the Diocese of Oregon Preacher The Rev. Malcolm H. Manson Headmaster, Oregon Episcopal School Bishop's Chaplain Carolyn Harris OES Senior Opening Anthems The Rev. Alcena Boozer Former OES Dean Old Testament Lector Brian Litzenberger OES Senior 11 �New Testament Lector Dr. William Lamb OES Physics Teacher ? The Gospel Lector The Rev. William H. Wagner, Jr. Rector of Trinity Church I Prayer of the People Lou Ann Pickering OES Director of Religious Education Commendation Prayer The Very Rev. C. Roy Coulter Dean , Cathedral of St. John the Baptist Dismissal The Rev. Elise Donahower OES Chaplin Ushers From the congregation of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist Altar flowers are given to the glory of God and in loving memory of Tasha Amy, Father Tom Goman, Richard Haeder, Marion Horwell, Alison Litzenberger, Susan McClave, Pat McGinness, Erin O'Leary and Erik Sandvik by The Oregon Episcopal School Alumni Association and the Coordinating Council. The Oregon Episcopal School community is deeply grateful for the support received from across the nation and for the many who have helped us through this experience. We encourage people to make contributions to the memorial funds established by the individual families or the OES memorial fund. In due time, the Headmaster will meet with the families of the climbers to renew the fellowship established on the mountain and to decide what is an appropriate memorial for the school. You are cordially invited to meet with friends and share refreshments following the service in Kempton Hall located in the south wing of Trinity. 12 �JAeniories of and worlds cf tfje cOmferj wfjo wert lost---- �JuOOM.DVltJkvC 'Zb \ ^ m \ EfllY o‘Ltf\RY 14 i �Susan McClave loved to write. These are examples of her thoughts. Religion Religion is not saying prayers and going to church. Religion is the way you live your life. I do God more respect by keeping God in mind every day, and trying to live my life in a way God would want me to, than the person who goes to church every Sunday and forgets about God Monday Saturday . I think people should go to church if that’s the way they choose to worship God - but I don’t think someone who doesn't go should be thought of as less religious. Home/Family/Growth Maybe growth does come through pain and suffering but I've grown more as a result of living in a loving environment both at home and school the past three years than all the pain in my life combined. I think my family has had a lot to do with my willingness to be a loving person. A description of Father Tom Goman, (written in her college application). Finally, I come to Father Dr. Tom Goman, the individual who has done the most to develop the intellectual side of me. He has a reputation for being one of the most demanding teachers in the school, and whether it's AP Physics or Ethics, Fr. Dr. Tom is always pushing me and challenging me , making me ask questions, making me answer his. He is willing to put out however much work it takes to help me stretch my mind to its limit. He makes me surprise myself. i 15 �From a short story by Alison Litzenberger: When they got home and sat down to dinner, his mother said, "You know, even though I wouldn't like to do it on a regular basis, today was kind of fun in a way, now that I think about it. There's something to not. knowing exactly what's going to happen next." From a short story by Erik Sandvik: That Saturday, the big fall dance was held. It was supposed to be a Halloween dance. I went as the "Tidy Bowl Man". It was really a great costume if I do say so myself. I had made a little boat with wheels and a big hole underneath so nobody could see me push it with my feet. I was all dressed up like a sailor, and I even had some stripes for my shirt. I was hoping for both the most original and the funniest costume prizes. Richard Haeder paraphrased this soliloquy from Shakespeare's Henry IV. (lines 213-225) So when I shake this bum rap And pay for the things I've said I wasn't goi.n' to, I'll look like a saint compared to my reputation. You can bet that I'll shatter my so called friends' hope, and kind of like shiny chrome on a dull car, The new me will shine covering the old, I'll look good to my peers. Nothing can bring me down, Each action wrong, I'll make right . . . I'll show them when they think I won't. 16 j �From the short story, "Climbing" by Tasha Amy which will be published in the OES art/literary magazine. The fact that you had to pull, instead of push to open the double doors at the entrance to the school foreshadowed the work that lay ahead. I'm sure these doors would have seemed different to someone who liked school, but as I didn't, they were a monumental struggle. After the doors came a staircase with about ten stairs. Each stair at this school was topped by a metal plate. I always wondered what these were for. On rainy days, they were very easy to slip on and they made a lot of noise when hit by hard soled shoes, Neither of these facts were to the school's advantage. At the top of these stairs there was a landing. There was a single door at the end of this landing. This was now the only barrier between learning and me. So with a sigh, I pushed open the door . I've thought many times of visiting that school. Climbing the stairs to thank my teachers for making me learn when I didn't want to. I don't know where I'd be if they hadn't done their job so well (certainly not at OES.) But it's been too long. I can't visit now. Most of them have probably retired. Besides, do I really want to climb those stairs again? 17 �From a short story by Pat McGinness which will appear in the OES art/literary magazine: The summer of '77, wonderful year! Grandma's house was a favorite of mine, a place to grab a bite to eat, and be off, quite ill-mannered as I look upon it now. As I recall this particular day, the temperature was about—Forget it—it was too hot and muggy. A typical summer day on the East Coast. I was riding my Schwinn candy-apple red, X-150 mongoose engulfer, with mag wheel training wheels on the rear tire. The alley which I had chosen for my destina­ tion was the one adjacent to my Grandmother's house. As I operated my vehicle, pretending to be "Evil Knevil", I entered a realm of coolness. A shaded spot on the road caused it . The shade grew colder as I rode into it. Then, at that moment, within 20 yards of her gate, I was attacked by pebbles and rocks of every size. They originated from Tommy Henner's fort, Pebbles flew in every direction. One hit my head and made me collapse in a daze. Tommy, who was my age, towered over me along with his associates repeat­ ing over and over in a chant , "Bloody Mary!". 18 ? �Remembered comments of Marion Horwell as Dean of Students. "Adele, your yellow boat is a bit hard to miss driving down Scholls Ferry Road during school hours!" "Dana, you weren't in O.W.C. II today, were you?" From a student, "We had an argument about my car and I said I would do what she asked because she was the authority. She said,'Sara, I appreciate your attitude. You know I'd do anything for you. I love you like a daughter.' " Marion often said (in imitating Gary Coleman on TV's "Different Strokes"), "What you talkin' about ?" "What's up, Tessa?" she'd ask and I'd say "The sky!" and she'd answer wisely, "Ohhh!" 19 �A conversation with Father Goman which occurred during a recent hike: Hiker: Is this pace fast enough, FrDr? FrDr Tom: Hiker : Well , if it were just you and me..." Well , if it were just you and me ... I'd say "Go on ahead. I'll see you later." FrDr Tom: If it were just you and me ... I'd never leave you. From signs posted in Father Goman's office: "When any mortal (even the most odd) can justify the ways of man to God, I'll think it strange that normal mortal cannot justify the ways of God to man." 'Adventure is an attitude toward discomfort." 20 �■ * /_• ■ §1 ■ 3 V 3!! m ■'£*. x ■ ■ t>mrM .. , mo ;' *33'3 ■ 33V.:-. v-v '• K ." 3-' ' * . ■ •,V- - •• -; :-r-V^ 33g *. ■ - C.,'K. . Ilf -- ■c-m Vi 'O’; '/M- r-\■ . v . v3 ■ ,, ■ V- V'.v. .;•• ■ • ■? •• V-3"-' - PSr- a ’ -- . • {-5:V s: - : i** V ■'fc •isM . ■ - ~ J '* v I ' w-’ V ' , - : * - ■ ".’s' U. :V-'4 ■yi. • m* ■V-VV-^V33.;,^ isb’-p /* Vx . . . . 4 ‘rKvr*: - M&Z . •' ,-v ' •- •VtX- ** " - - ‘•'•fi.V-v v-V -'V;-V^:: .V;-.^V3 -. " * a .............. . , Vr •%* a'3i ■ i> - �ft V as :*'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 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/. Title A name given to the resource The Mt. Hood Memorial Service Program Subject The topic of the resource Memorials Schools High schools Description An account of the resource This service program was created for the Oregon Episcopal Memorial Service held at Trinity Episcopal Church on May 22, 1986. 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 1986 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_mthood_memorialservice1986-compressed.pdf Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. document