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P71 mm & mfmgi : m. ;• ’W filll I H -Jp . v >- j m saii-s. ;: y- : :•;] jps-' \3 ■■■ : j? «« gffc ii;9i m mi <■», >7 •, r. -. : ' '.v~- : • y,j . ; • ' •' ■ ■•••■•• . - j m:.::. • ■ f§§ V g&SflSSHj ■IK /■ V:> -. . , 'Cv.„ •: ■ . �. I .. t r : ■ ' �We, the Seniors of St. Helen s l this Delphic to our parents, as th cated their lives to us. May we ei the shining image of their drearr, �JANE ALLEN SAXTON HEADMISTRESS supervises the educational activities of the Upper School, Lower School, and Pre-School. I4 By gently pushing us a long the right paths she has made our futures brighter. ) LOIS R. ROBISON ASSOCIATE HEADMISTRESS is in charge of the Boarding Depart­ ment and the Lower School. “H er counseling through the past year has been a great asset to the girls of St. Helen s Hall. BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE RT REV BENJAMIN DAG WELL. D D MR. WILLIAM B ADAMS MRS. H. M. BOUVY MR. R. M. COLWELL DR. H. C FIXOTT. JR. MR. C K GABRIEL MRS. WALTER E. HOLMAN DR. LANSING E. KEMPTON THE REV. GEORGE SWIFT THE REV. GEORGE TURNEY �MRS. HAYDEN FISK MR. JAMES CAMERON MRS. JEAN ULLMAN MRS JANET HOYT FRENCH DRAMA ART SOCIAL ECONOMICS-HISTORY MRS CAROLYN HARRINGTON MRS ETHEL CHRISTIE MISS SARAH RUBY MISS IRENE CAMPBELL MUSIC ENGLISH MATHEMATICS LATIN Our excellent faculty, consisting of Miss Irene Campbell. Mrs. Hayden Fisk, Mrs. Helga Daret. Miss Sarah Ruby. Mrs. Jean Ullman. Mrs. Janet Hoyt. Mrs. Dan Johnson . Mr. James Cameron, Mrs. Carolyn Harrington. Mrs. Ethel Christie. Rev, Neville Blunt, and Miss Lois R. Robison, has helped us throughout this year not only by their leaching during class sessions, but by their effective personal counseling and advice. The pleasant atmosphere that surrounds them has taken the edges off of our school work and lias helped to make each school year go quickly. MRS HELGA DARET GYM MRS. DAN JOHNSON SCIENCE our �r /. V /. f m . % ,:j i helenas ttl0 cllOir w^e^er Performing at lcas- entertain­ ing at hospitals, or glorifying God in our own chapel, the choir has always brought honor to the school and re­ flected the excellent training of its direc­ tor. Mrs. John Harrington Choir mem­ bers are: Row one: Jackie Howard. Betty Jo Robinson. Catherine Wise. Patricia Sheythe. Mary Ellen Coleman. Geraldine Barry. Georgia Olsen. Row Doyle McKenzie. two Iris Holma Mary Margaret Murray. Patricia Clancy. Virginia Holley, Susan Holley, our honorary society, takes pride in caring for the chapel and performing the tasks which are neces­ sary to make our services a beautiful symbol of de votion to God. The girls whose privilege it is to belong to this group are Row one. Nancy Cannon. Barbara Greene, Janet YVineberg. Vice President; Diane Drumb, President; Patricia Clancy. Secre­ tary-Treasurer: Shirlee McGreer Row two. Paula Barner, Molly Cashin, Diana Barnard. Sharon Ford. Georgia Olsen Not pictured - Leslie Wilkins. �I T he Right Reverend Benjamin D. Dagwell. whose gentle humor and Fatherly advice always grace our most memorable occasions. kt iff 1 he Reverend Neville Blunt, through his patient understand ing. has guided our steps in the ways of truth. �MRS O. J. DANIELS SECRETARY THE HOUSEHOLD STAFF Mrs. Evelyn Strahan lias been our friend and confidante for four years and is our senior housemother. Mrs. Bertha Kelso in her initial year as house­ mother for the underclassmen has found her way into the hearts of her charges. Mrs. Helen Noble is caretaker of the aches and pains of the entire school, has willingly given much of herself to her patients. Mrs. Mabel Brown is the housekeeper and the dietician hut also our cheerful and beloved companion on weekends and excursions. MRS RAYMOND DUNFORD EXECUTIVE SECRETARY �'underclassmen , - -■ . <*, �f //>• / ■i jU 5 I HI 1 Georgia Olsen, president. ROW TWO: Patricia Hcdin. Patricia Lewis. Barbara Greene. ROW THREE: Cynthia Coats. Rosalind Richardson. Mary Stewart. ROW FOUR. Nancy Fraser. Diane Berry, Yvonne Wright. row five: Shirlce McGrcer, Iris Holman. Virginia Holley. row one: N J i 1 the junior class has been more than active all year, as the busy calendar proves. Dragging their yel­ low ties behind them, our Juniors launched bravely into a year filled with moneyraising projects and fun for fun’s sake all Yet our Juniors did more than take in money. They generously gave of time and around. To illustrate: they held two rollick­ effort for the vigorous support of the Junior ing slumber parties, and early in December gave a surprise birthday parly for one of Red Cross and March of Dimes campaigns. At Christmas time they gave boxes their classmates. They sponsored the an­ of baby clothes to the White Shield Home. nual Junior Red letter Week, climaxing it with a dance. The returns were so grati­ fying that they declared any Junior even threatening to look somber would be sub­ ject to a kangaroo court.They held a Dutch Auction in cooperation with our beneficent Mother’s Club and even gave a special student-written, student-produced play at :! purpose —to finance two of the main events of the year, the Junior Promenade and the Junior-Senior Tea. the February assembly. All this was for a All in all, they earned their class week­ end which became a reality on May 2-4 at Cannon Beach. Two fun-filled days of nothing but pleasure did mu ch to break the tension of the final push to end the last quarter. So. with the hearty blessings of the graduating seniors, they assume that long-awaited honor, the key position in the student body I �SEATED ON floor: Mary Ellen Coleman. Betty Jo Robinson. Judith Leslie. chairs■ Rozenin Ingram. Patricia Shcythc. Catherine Wise. Jo Ann Fields. Chloe Kilt Sharon Ford. Patricia Clancy, Patricia Russell. Jackie Howard. Diana Barnard. Ba boro McGrow, standing: Nancy Cannon, president. the sophomore class started the year with a "get-acquainted” party at Jackie Howard s home. This was such a success that the president, Nancy Cannon, soon followed the example with a slumber party at her home. November 3. The annual Valentine dance. Sweetheart's Ball." was sponsored by the sophomores. This dance was one of the prominent events of the year The decorations, a myriad of cupids and hearts, framed a background for the King. Larry Moyer, and the Q ueen. Jackie Howard. On March 28. the soph omore class gave a parcel post sale at the Mother's Club meeting. Being a class who in the past had exercised an unusual amount of initiative, they soon took on the new project of selling candy and cookies for the Junior Red Cross fund drive. The finale of the year came when two slumber parties were held at the homes of Jackie Howard and Pat Russell. Our hats are off to this class, who generously donated money which they had planned to use for their class week end to the March of Dimes so that others less fortunate might have the chance to enjoy privileges which they have been denied. j �left to right: Susan Holley. Paula Griffin. Lee Alwen. seated: Sandra Hoyt, Martha Lou Duncan. Joan Spencer, president; Marietta Lind, Sara Bossati, Geraldine Barry. standing: Mary Margaret Murray. Helen Fnrmin, Louise Beecher, Darlene Drake, Karen Peterson. v l'; i I the freshman class entering our school as green as peas in a pod. have been roasted the delicate blue and red of St. Helen s Hall, signi­ fying their membership into our student body. They have become an active part of our school, joining in all activities eagerly and enthusiastically. 1 bey gave generous support to all fund-raising campaigns both in the school and those carried on by outside organizations To raise money for their weekend, they sponsored an assembly centering around a Tahitian theme. They also sold corsages at the Mother s Club Tea on December 12. They bad a birthday party and a dancing party, not to mention the annual class weekend on May 23-25. It s hard to believe that today’s buzzing and bouncing individuals will be tomorrow s,dignified seniors. �i student body officers are elected each spring to fill the offices of the student council for the following year. The president and treasurer are chosen from the senior class, the vice-president from the junior class, the corresponding secretary may be either a junior or sophomore, an d the secretary is elected from the sophomore class. PRESIDENT PAULA BARNER. left to right: Dinnn Bnrnard. Secretary; Shirlcc McGrecr. Vice President; Molly Cnshin, Treasurer. Nancy Fraser. Corrc sponding Secretary. �i student council is composed of twelve girls. Five of these are elected by the entire student body. They are tbe president, vice-president, seated: Molly Coshin. Shirlcc McGrecr, Paula Burner, Dinnn Barnard, Nancy Fraser, standing: Joan Spencer, Nancy Cannon, Joyce Walker, Leslie Wilkins, Diane Drumb, Barbara Green. Georgia Olsen. treasurer, secretary and corresponding secretary’. Others silting on the council are the class presidents, the president of Helenas, the Boarders’ president and the Red Cross representative. During the year the council is respon­ sible for the March of Dimes drive, the representation of the school at regional conferences and the May Fete da ! I executive council is made up of the junior and senior members of the student council and acts as a student court. �1 v* K -US’ vc- '• "'** :V- i left to right: Helene Fischer, Hall Chairman for Scott 1. JoAnn McDon­ ald. Vice President, Joyce Walker, President: Sharon Ford, Secretary; Shirlee McGrecr. Fire Marshall. Nancy Fraser, Hall Chai rmnn for Scott II; Patricia Hedin. Treasurer. !‘ I i ! boarders council ■ is the self-governing body for our boarding department of thirty-six girls. This group is elected annually and holds regular sessions at which house problems are discussed and punishments or rewards meted out. Aside from its judicial system, the boarders’ council plans the birthday parties, the Halloween party, a boarders’ dance, and the traditional boarders weekend — this year held at Neahkanie Lodge on the coast. �junior classical league I -f -7 '•i A* -< ski club ■ ) I I Sally Cohn, Patricia Russell. Jo Ann Fields, Leslie Wil­ kins. Clolc Kilt. Sarah Bessatti. Susan Holley. Marietta Lind, Patricia Clancy. Geraldine Berry. Shirlee McGreer. Kathryn Applegate. Barbara Greene. Georgia Olsen. Sharon Ford, and standing is Diana Barnard, president. Here a part of the club takes a lesson at Mount Hood. �• ■ - ■ divines �3 #*•. 'r? HhH Sfc ' �! i { i ! U'V, WWA �the may fete traditionally celebrates the coming of spring to the Hall. This year the Fete was carried through with a sixteenth century theme. A play, the Princess and the Page.” was presented by the senior class. The choir sang Finally th e scene was set for the coronation of the May queen and her court, who are chosen by the student body from the senior class. Patty Lewis, the mistress of ceremonies, crowned Queen Helene the First, and her court, Diane Drumb, Joyce Walker, JoAnn McDonald. Paula Barner, Leslie Wilkins, and Molly Cashin were pre­ sented. The president of Helenas, Diane Drumb. “tapped” the prospective members of the club. Following the coronation ceremonies a reception was held by the queen and her court, and at last the court and the queen led the first dance of the evening in the gym The royalty and their guests enjoyed a full and beautiful evening. �Who hasn’t d one their homework? Red Letter Day sacred studies. they up to now??? �CORRIDOR CAPERS STAFF Edilor . Assistant Editor News Editor Sports Edilor Society Editor ... . . Doyle McKenzie Barbara Greene ........... Diane Drumb ............. Sbaron Ford Helene Fischer DELPHIC STAFF Sealed: Helene Fischer, photography editor; Diane Drumb, co-editor; Molly Cashin, co-editor; Geri Filion, literary editor; Leslie Wilkins, business manager; Joyce Walker, activities editor. Standing: Iris Holman, junior editor: Paula Barner, JoAnn McDonald. Jan Ross. Sally Cohn. Garland Sorenson. Janet Wineberg, Doyle McKenzie. Bonnie Sparks. Cynthia Coats, junior editor. ■ �junior red cross has done well this year. Gifts for the Junior Red Cross Christmas Store were collected at Thanks­ giving and at Christmas time others were sent to the White Shield Home. Albertina Kerr Baby Home, and the Old People s Home. The sophomore class donated a hand-knitted afghan to be used in the veterans’ hospital and during the March fund drive the school collected a total of over $250. Even bigger hopes are held for the coming year. gaa was organized to further interest in good sportsmanship and to promote school ath­ letics. The GAA has played several basket­ ball games with neighboring sdhools and staged a benefit game between boarders and day students to aid the Junior Red Cross Drive. The organization recently adopted a constitution, making provision for many more activities in the coming year. �the drama department at Christmas time each year presents a Nativity play. In preparation for this traditional activity the entire school — students, faculty, and the household staff ' selects Mary . who is chosen for her outstanding Christian character. Our Mary for this year was Shirlee McGreer. a junior. In the spring, it is traditional for the senior drama class to present a class play. This year the production. “The Princess and the Page, was included in the May Fete as a part of the Coronation of the Queen. �s I i ,V .1 1 : 1 ' oarders �I told you we should have picked up last night. Behind the ears. too. What a way to study for finals. Some times we study. Elbows off the table, girls. Telephone, Pal! �Social Econ. At last, the mail. Gimme two”. Is Macbeth that entertaining? go over the roof? ot studying, are you? Five minutes 'til "lights out"! And ten minutes after lights out ! �Candid camera catches juniors. I What h tiful pearls, Helene. �eniors �- 14 ... 1. molly cashin 2. SALLY COHN 3. JAN ROSS 4. PAULA BARNER 5. AUDREY WELCH 6 LESLIE WILKINS 7. HELENE FISCHER 8. GERI FILION 9. DONNIE SPARKS 10. DIANE DRUMB 11 12. JANET WINEBERC 13. DOYLE MCKENZIE JO ANN MCDONALD 14. GARLAND SORENSON 15. JOYCE WALKER 16. ELLEN WALTER 16 ■ ' ' 7 I �r i % “The Crab Hole Kicls." Got a date for the ninth??? Neither do 1 iwr \%,/ * i T- . ! ! § Mfif \ i’fc / Ujhv V ^ « S3 i, Captain Kidd Cashin. ^ . Pon’f fet tfiose big seniors '• . -j s j.; ?y . J get your money Drumb. Our American Beauty from Lower Slobovia. \f j �LESLIE ERNESTINE WILKINS THE DALLES. OREGON 194S-1952 President of Senior Class . . . Sophomore Class Pres­ ident . . . May Court . . . Freshman Class Vicc-Presi,dent... Student Body Vice-President... Student Body Secretary . . . Business Manager of Delphic . . . Dagwell Cup . . . Helenas Secretary . . . Christmas Play . . . Junior Classical League . . . Senior Class Play . . . B~ Cluh . . . GAA . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Student and Executive Council... Future: Charleton College. "Her gracious ease and sweetness, void of pride would hide her faults if she had faults to hide. ” JANET ELLEN WINEBERG VANCOUVER. WASHINGTON 1949-1952 Vice-president. Helenas . . . Vice-president of Junior and Senior Class . . . Sacred Studies Cup . . . Rally Squad . . . Senior Class Play . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Horse Trophy (second place) . . . Secretary of Boarders . . . Christmas Play . . . Future: University of Oregon. “A fearless little elf, with eyes aglow by sparks of fire, she befriends all.’ HELENE FISCHER TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA 1950-1952 May Queen . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Photog­ raphy Editor of Delphic . . . Christmas Play . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Hall Chairman . . . Boarders' Coun­ cil .. . Society Editor of Corridor Capers . . . Future: Stanford University. "To bd, definitely to be — with music and imagination for all.” �MARY ELIZABETH CASHIN EUGENE. OREGON 1950-1952 Co-Editor of Delphic . . . May Court . . . Treasurer of Student Body and Senior Class . . . Rally Queen . . . Student and Executive Council .. . GAA . . . Christmas Play. . . Dance Scholarship . . . Fire Marshal . . . Boarders’ Council . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Helenas . . . Future: Mills College. “Her whole life is like a play, with no time for intermission. PAULA JO BARNER PORTLAND. OREGON 1950-1952 Student Body President. . . May Court . . . Helenas B# Club ... Student and Executive Council... GAA . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Glee Accompanist. . . Del­ phic Staff. . . Future: Wellesley College. “Friend of truth, of soul sincere, in action faithful and in honor clear. SALLY HELEN COHN HEPPNER,OREGON 1951-1952 Junior Classical League ... Fine Arts Program ... B^ Club... Delphic Staff.. .Transfer from Heppner High School . . . Future: Lewis and Clark College. “Perhaps her stature is not tall, but nice things do come small." �GRACE DIANE DRUMB CAMAS. WASHINGTON 1948-1952 Helenas President . . . Co-Editor of Delphic . . - May Court. . . Freshman Class T reasurer. .. GAA ... BClub . . . News Editor of Corridor Cap ers . . . Chrislmas Play . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Student and Ex­ ecutive Council . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Hall Chairman . . . Boarders’ Council . . . Future: Univer­ sity of California. “When love, beauty and skill work together, expect a masterpiece.” GERALDINE LEE FILION PORTLAND. OREGON 1951-1952 Literary Editor of Delphic... Christmas Play... Sen­ ior Class Play ... transfer from Roosevelt High School . . . Future: Lewis and Clark College. “Her sense of responsibility wa Iks hand in hand with creative ability. jo ann McDonald LAKEVIEW. OREGON 1948-1952 Junior Class President.., Boarders' Vice-President .. May Court . . . Freshman Class Secretary . . . Christmas Play... Student an d Executive Council... GAA ...Fine Arts Program ... Boarders’ Council Future: Oregon State College. “The wisdoms of many, the wit of one. �DOYLE MORRISON McKENZIE TACOMA, WASHINGTON 1948-1952 Freshman Class President... President of B^ Club .,. Sophomore Class Secretary .. Editor of Corridor Capers . . . Fine Arts Program . . . GAA Treasurer . . . Chirstmas Play... Student Council. May Fete Dec­ oration Chairman . . . Future: Whitman College, "Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. JANET CATHARINE ROSS TOPPENISH, WASHINGTON 1951-1952 Junior Classical League . . . Senior Class Play . . . Christmas Play . , . Fine Arts Program . . . B# Club . . . Delphic Staff . . . Future: University of Oregon. ‘Her voice was ever soft, gently and low, an excellent thing in a woman. GARLAND ANNE SORENSON BEND, OREGON 1951-1952 Transfer from Bend High School . . . Fine Arts Pro­ gram . . , Delphic Staff . Future: Lewis and Clark. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness ” v. �BONNIE KAE SPARKS NAMPA, IDAHO 1951-1952 Vice-President of B~ Club . . . Secretary of Delpbic ...Senior Class Play... Christmas Play... Fine Arts Program . . . Hall Chairman . . . Boarders’ Council . . Future: Nurse’s Training, St. Luke’s Hospital. A merrier maid is hard to find with buoyancy of wit and heart and mind.” JACQUELINE JOYCE WALKER SALEM, OREGON 1950-1952 President of Boarders ... May Court . Activities Edi­ tor of Delphic . . . Senior Class Play . . Student and Executive Council . . . Christmas Play . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Boarders’ Council . . . Future: Oregon State College. “Nothing but h eauen itself is belter than a friend who is really a friend. AUDREY CECELIA WELCH ■ WILLITS. CALIFORNIA 1919-1952 May Fete (Mistress of Ceremonies) . . Valentine Queen . . . Mary Rodney Award . Rally Squad . . . GAA Vice-President... Boarders’ Treasurer Stu­ dent and Executive Council. . 52 Belle of St. Llelen s ...Senior Class Play...Fine Arts Program ..Christmas Play . . . B~ Club . . . Sophomore Vice President . . . Future- Palos Verdes College. “ ’Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear that arc aw akin' the sunshine everywhere. ELLEN JEANETTE WALTER PORTLAND, OREGON 1948-1952 Treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Christmas Play .. . Future: Oregon Stale College. “A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushed at herself. �SENIOR CLASS HISTORY i . ; In ihe year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred an cl forty-eight, the good ship St. Helen s signed on eleven new members of the crew. Shipmates in this “Freshman Division were: Mary Ann Bailey. Diane Drumb. Georgie Dietz. Betty Ann Garner. Pat Lee. Doyle McKenzie. JoAnn McDonald. Rica Hussa. Ellen Walter. Leslie Wilkins, and Nancy Moulton. Doyle McKenzie Leslie Wilkins JoAnn McDonald Diane Drumb . . . Division Commander ............... First Mate . Keeper of the Log ...................... Finances ! I These new “ sailors on our ship of learning” brought with them a new tradition that has become an important part of the ship s schedule — the freshman class week end. This initial '“liberty" met with such success that it is now an annual event. The next year brought great changes as freshmen became sophomores. Six of our shipmates transferred to other vessels and we signed on four new ones. New members of our crew were Audrey Welch, Janet Wineberg, Ann Williams and Violet Hope. Leslie Wilkins. . Audrey Wefc/i Doyle McKenzie Ellen Waller Division Commander ..................First Mate Keeper of the Log ...................... Finances During our sophomore cruise we sailed to Long Beach. Washington, for our week end. A Valentine formal sponsored by the “ division” was a great success. After a mighty battle we emerged victors in the “ship s' Junior Red Cross drive. Our junior year brought more activity than ever We lost two shipmates but signed on Molly Cashin, Paula Barner. Helene Fischer, and Joyce Walker. JoAnn McDonald and Diane Drumb. who were not aboard our last cruise, sailed with us again. JoAnn McDonald Janet Wineberg. Diane Drumb . . Ellen Walter......... Division Commander ....................First Mate • . . Keeper of the Log .................... Finances Looking through the log we see Red Letter Day. a brief reign of legal piracy and an event which we. the class of 1952, lake the credit for having initiated as a new tradition. There were parties galore, and the class week end at Cannon Beach. Then there was the biggest and the greatest, the Junior-Senior Prom. For our last cruise we signed on five new crew members: Garland Sorenson. Bonnie Sparks. Sally Cohn, Janet Ross and Geri Filion We sponsored the annual Christmas da nee and once again copped honors in the Junior Red Cross drive. There was the famous day we abandoned ship under cover of early dawn and spent a glorious “liberty" at the beach. And then there was our week end at Newport, our last memorable fling as shipmates. Leslie Wilkins ... Janet Wineberg. . . I'lelene Fischer. . Molly Cashin.......... Division Commander ... First Mate Keeper of the Log ...................... Finances Now we are seniors, at the helm, and on our final cruise. With the cheers of the crew ringing in our cars we leave this good and faithful vessel — to sign on another ship — for another cruise — on another sea. �SENIOR WILL WE. tlie Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind, body and memory, \v ho toil industriously. once in awhile, so that we may be allowed to finish our days at this institution of much teaching. learn­ ing and knowledge, this month of June, in the year nineteen-hundred and fifty-two. do forever dispose of the worldly possessions that we no longer want in the following will: ARTICLE I To our much-loved faculty, we give our utmost thanks because they let us graduate in the customary four years. ARTICLE II •: ■ ■ To the Juniors we leave the annual, the school paper, and the title "SENIORS ”. Also , we extend to them our Traditions ”, such as they are. an d hope that they will be cherished and passed on. ARTICLE III : Now, as we are going to depart from this institution as students, and never to return (the teachers hope!) we make our last will and testament to be executed by all those who receive benefits: I. Paula Bamer, will my midnight oil to Mary Ellen Coleman and my extra ski poles to Suzic Holley. I. Molly Cashin. lea ve a certain black wig in "Coppelia to Pat Clancy, knowing that she will never let her hair grow that long; also let it be proclaimed that nobody is getting my pin. I am taking it with me. I. Sally Cohn, will my bottle of green wave set to anyone who is scissor-happy, hoping that she will use it as faithfully as I have for the past two years; and my good behavior record to Karen Peterson. I, Diane Drumb, will to any deserving underclassman, my well- worn brogues, products of my freshman year. I. Geri Filion. will my natural blond streak to those who have to resort to the Purex Bottle, and my original French translations to Darlene Drake. I. Helene Fischer, being slightly myopic, will my modest fortune in Japanese yen to a scholastic fund to a student named Jones from Lower Slobovia and my love letters (all '150 of them) to Karen Peter­ son: and to Barbara McGraw, my tantalizing collection of signs. I. JoAnn McDonald, will my attraction to Irish Lads to my little sister, Sharon Ford; and my pas­ sion for "Red Tootsie Pops to the BIG BLACK MAN. I. Doyle McKenzie, will my place in the choir pew to Patty Lewis, and my Helen Farmin. iiddle yellow rabbit to ■ I. Jan Ross, will my ambition to be a journalist to Chloe Kill, and my suppressed desire to initiate all incoming freshmen, namely, my sister. Margo, to Mary Stewart. ; I 1 I, Garland Sorenson, will to Sara Bosatli all the energy which I spent in fruitless attempts at dieting: to Diana Barnard my poodle cut an d the agonizing days I spent trying to make my hair grow. r I. Bonnie Sparks. leave my ability to get rid of engagement rings to Pal Hedin. who will probably need it . . but DICK!! I keep!! i I. Ellen Walter, will my translations of Caesar to anyone who doesn t care w hat kind of grades she gets. I. Joyce Walker, will my Boris Karloff haircut to anyone fool enough to let Pal Hedin or Shirlee McGreer cut her hair; the problems of the boarding dept, to next year s Boarders prexy. (plus a box of aspirin/—with the hope that she isn t allergic to them); and my BLACK ALRICANS to B.J. and Paula Griffin. I, Audrey Welch, leave . . . and will my long-winded, long-distant phone calls to anyone who can afford them — I couldn’t (my poor incidental and Mrs. McDonald!); my PASSION for I HE places in San Francisco to Shirlee McGreer — I know she II overuse the welcome — and my ability to drag Ukiah s Main street to ’ Little Girl Alicia . . . J, Leslie Wilkins, do hereby bequeath and will any ski enthusiast all my love for the ski patrol, char­ treuse and black Fords, and also my brief (?) conversations in ye ole ph one booth. I, Janet Wincberg, will my place at the race track to anyone who wants to earn or lose some extra dough, and my letters from Herbie to Geri Barry. �nne Sorenson H ISS j^llerj <1 eenrjg lle (jJXr ll J<^l£ (^yL^^iy <3 f -s k-^U'V S^E„ ^ i K-A-/ * - /uij ,J)oifh jKorrison jWcJ{jtnzie VN L’^-^--A-rv1 JLJ17 Elp.iL Sf/vnxr, 2)/a/us- 2)mmj( '^&j^uy4ie&n&^4^c» //a/br* Jfissp^lcellalClcl, jHba 3)mt*t (3a%rmje^00 4^ /#" ^/aa6j//9&g. // r/ ^ . A>7/*/#/<>/■ jlfcsa ffanet SlLnWineLg, 7 �■Z'C&Z-AsLsv<_^ Z^Zs? ■ £6? <it^£_ ’i. — T ^ /^ ^ <? /p4^s&£-^ . 6lL*,^~C V ^ lyO~C\cLo ^ 1 ^-g '^jjjMa e>M!- (j>o-o^d i^x^J^a cpLs\rr^ uH ci <iuc<244 a f Jva JUjJ «T -LjtM~^aY c />I^ i ~ ->i Aa - y* y Jas^ JL CU<h)-^ JjOA ^jUj/j, tttkcUA * ,\Lca/l <\ cjIco £aZC/ Jui^t ( Jlcur f<2^ a, u/i^t^ (-jn.■ , . / ■■' tUZ ZiZ^-c z ^Oiu^t^y Z'^-AS '2$~ 4/t tkedx Xko u LA^vtjt. UJt 4SC <UXCcU^ 0%4/L 4jJuuu ^ tur'U^j&> ZJks >( J J2 v* Z*v<-+C /Zi^cotu^ yr-y~ ‘' *J/t <^<< * /r / -'^/'-t^V {Z-e^p, ^ Z *. f . />y ' / -^c . *],+£ / r X-/_^ a£ yy /?£*.. /^ /S^c, TZr^nM*. ~-y~r, /^ 0 (/ -^>vc fcZtuu/ V /^y UZifcl^ C^t^£&4tXP ccAf. t 74 ^ �Cocq^kiio^or^s orei -$Ne 'bes^./** -tU <£ Suck ^ ^ cbss'c§ 52. )\ xjtliL^JjJ mmJ. tjtxA, -iUus* Woswjlun ^exo^ew^ JL^y^vxSl^ >v)cIajJLaJL JbL^ C^CL- IjLau*^ Lyt-OJL. , 4C^e^y ^TlAA- IfluJsL ypl- 1 f L-t, ^aa LAv, (-& {jXL r* Lc(TK-< :<J, ■^T'vort. <3^ /jfb ,J_ , w sr. N- U. 0ox*jei>CiX>-i Wjo 'VVwua^TM^ M ^ ^cr/otii^w -*-**<- CVl/u oJIaJoAA^VVCL M«.J. D.Welck, Jr. 4 �ICMs /^4 r~^-o' y :■: r' ii: I ; Congratulations and beat wishes to the Senior Class ? n^ ®len*s Hall* To graduate from this school i! “ Of which yon aay be Only pwnd. ay you go on froa strength to strength in your pursuit of the things ah make for a more abundant lining. / O Cs. Ts. r.S.A -Class of '9oZ.„ Sector Saint Paul's Episcopal Church Salem, 0 regon Way the St re/7 <j Hi of G0J_ ^;loT Huft, M-/ The ^ M"*'** W&Je*, o/GW /w,W ^ . /V)d^ ti\<? °* C:<=>4 c//fc<_r //><?&, Ct~. FZt/'TcA: tfx— ,tN%NN. J?n anof Mrs. G,h*^ CJ i QJ)m V^\^voUaJ) ^ ( f<£ 2 do#^1— ClX., 3o VYl cs-^L2jL| ^ C^crrv ^alxJlojt^rrx^ '^x^Lsla^|-aJ? >< <&u> /^bt tS+HC cwvcL 14-JLJU/ruu l4aJJl Afi1 WoaA cuvmJl Wa> o-u>c jf^jySdtrn ^^-paAflvCfcL. Oerter' (W<1 TyVus i' "nJjtL- jf^ ^z^y£r * __ tT’CSC. y ���r,y s• j'- n. r ; n\ i'» '4*- < S''/ ft r. ^ ■ ■ ..■a*'' - / i m <1 * >* n 4 > /« 7?' ' . V:* •: . J f. i ■■ "v *\ f. • ' .♦'# ./.«•’.{ , v { ■'■' '. . -r* — ■ ,V .V f 4* '* v ” ». ,:fe t i j ^ * ■•• *ri ,.;.-k /..v ^V' -»■ '» If' ‘4 >’*r. *'• , I ■ '*> * *': ,i* t *' ■ ( . •'■ .**%- -,#f- ■ ; *» *> ii yf’. 1 Vc ✓/ ■< .1 **£■?« r >»: - 1C ■' • *: ■'> ■ ••':'■ * r* • / • ♦■: : .'-V ■ Uj -• 'i'&ZWTf? :w-f. -V ■'* r * a» vr :■ x; l - *' .: "-1?^* ■ ■ 4■■Vvti: / . A**J ■'■• r• I, * :'• /- * i* r. ' s «* • • i * *> . * s �� 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 1952 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 1952. 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 1952 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_delphic1952-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers