http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/20ee185a26f0e6377c15a24199ddd78a.pdf 838652a9eb19ed511d511f9032b62eb3 PDF Text Text wfanttr™ ■■HN i : - ■ . < r l: ■*. A. . l mAWimmwm; :<£. va ��-r. *> >' �,1- W r*«" ^*1 *n ■BSgG'&U I - W v I *■ ! Jt *.«* 1 ..ri 4 *+/r' ■- ,^>V' tjafte** . , )**• K •l ' ©lUT (ttofor — a irabiitrm * : 'I Mrs. Walter E. Holman (row one, sec­ ond from right) , mem her of the Board of Trustees and Z952-53 President of the Mother s Club, pictured with her gradu aling class of 1921. Her daughter. Iris Holman. Student Body President, repre­ sents this years graduation class. Mrs. Ashley Greene (Dorothy Carpenter), in the lo wer left hand corner, also class of 1921. is the mother of our Delphic Editor, Barbara Greene. And so in 1953. the tradition of mothers and daughters at­ tending St. Helen s Hall is completed twice over. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. WILLIAM ADAMS MRS. H. M. BOUVY MR. R. M. COLWELL THE RT. REV. BENJAMIN D. DACWELL. D.D. DR. H. C. EIXOTT, jR. MR. C. K. CABRIEL MRS. WALTER E. HOLMAN DR. LANSING E. KEMPTON MRS. THOMAS SHARP THE REV. GEORGE SWIFT THE REV. GEORGE TURNEY MR. WILLIAM KNIGHT COL. CHESTER OTT u m r •■ ��to Miss Jane Allen Saxton and Miss Lois R. Robison, our ■ . an . onsistently .• SajC happy and serviceable life. o ■laggE I ■ A'' ����with the Old Girl-- RENEW ING OLD FRIENDSHIPS at the Old Girl-New Girl tea arc Jane Franklin. Georgia 01 sen. Sliirlcc MeGreer and Nancy Fra ■ ' A little nssistat the punchbowl, please! NEW GIRLS—’Yellow bows, candy slicks and signs (BAIK — Boy , n i I Konfused) all spell iniliaA LITTLE MUDDY?, she won't mind; she s an initiotc. THE FRESHMAN HOME NURSING CLASS lea care of the sick under Mrs Dan Johnson's patient and skillful direction. MOTHER'S CLUB BANQUET finds high school parents and faculty with the freshman at the first -function of the year. \ ■- mO �y^u.-TawKjyXceWilteisWV*** "" '. ■— New Qirl Tea, Initiation, Introductions, Classes, and Dances S* ■ !•?' »C;b: Wj ; ELECTIONEERING. November. 1952. brings n closer understanding of national politics Barbara Greene nnd Georgia Olsen put the finishing touches to the Social Economics bullctin board THE HIGHEST CALLING' - beneath the lime honored labIcau of Jeanne d'Arc. students pass between classes. MRS LYLE ASHCRAFT, our precise and practical matheniatics teacher, instructs eager Freshmen in elementary algebra. FRESHMEN FIND STUDY HALL is pervaded by a quiet. fricndly atmosphere, Hclp is given when asked for and considcration for others is a keynote. 1 i ORIENTAL GARDENS." th e annu al Fall dance given by the Boarders for the Delphic. THE FRESHMEN are seen coming up the stairs of Moms Hall. RO ONE: Luclla Kruse. Secretary, Pat Mitzel. Treasurer, Donna W inebur President. Marcia Olsen. Vice President, Carol Baker, row T\v Virginia Parrott. Diann Reeling. Penelope Sawyer. Grace Balhcii Karen Burner, row three. Lynne Coleman. Margot Ross. Bel Wherry. Connie Wright. Lnvcrnc Wallace. Marianne Lamb. �©rahtitcntallu ■=> Tlic Choir lines up quietly be­ hind Hel enas cross-bearer. Iris Holman, to go to morning chap­ el. The processional cross was given many years ago in mem­ ory of a former student and is made of mother-of-pearl and mounted on an ebony staff. The school emblem is embossed in the center. In the chapel, the cross stands in its traditional place to the left of the altar and the choir fills the choir pews. �o ■- '• :*7 ja­ - • c .< « • V”. il �. ; Chapel is the inspiring beginning and ending of every school day ! YOUNGER HELENAS lenrn from n Senior liow the candles should be pul oul. GEORGIA OLSEN, President of Helenas. SENIOR HELENAS members. Cynthia Coats and Shirlcc McGrcer, instruct Sophomore Marietta End and Junior Diana Barnard in the cloth. THE GIRLS OF HELENAS are pictured with their advisor. Miss Lois R, Robison, as­ sociate headmistress of the Hall, left to right (standing): Nancy Cannon, Vice President. Diana Barnard. Barbara Greene . Shirlce McGreer, seated: Helen Farmin. Jemison Cain. Georgia Olsen, President, Miss Robison, Mari­ etta End, Secretory, Cynthia Coats, Iris Hol­ man. THE REVEREND NEVILLE BLUNT. our Chaplain, prepares to give the blessing from the high altar as he docs every morn­ ing at the close of Chapel. 1953 JOY BAUMGARTNER 1952 SHIRI.EE MC GREER THE MARY AWARD is given each year at Christmas lime to the girl who is rated by her fell ow students to have the character and ideals most like those of the Virgin Mary. �THE RIGHT REVEREND BENJAMIN D. DAGVVFIJ - D.D.. the Bishop of the Diocese of Oregon. Is the ecclesiastical head of our school. A friend of all the girls, he is always welcome at St. 1 Iclen s Hall �( Confirmation, Choir, Awards, Studies enrich our religious life OUR CHAPLAIN. Father Blunt, and his inquisitive Soph omore Sacred Studies class, who this year have con­ centrated on the study of early hihlical history. FATHER LESSING of St. Mark's Parish enlightens Miss Robison’s Senior Sacred Studies cla ss on the finer points of religion. MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON direds the Choir. MR JAMES SIRA CHAN rehearses the Glee Club for a coming program. Shorily after this picture was taken. Mr. Strochan contracted a prolonged illness ond since he has been sick. Miss Violet Ouldecian, a music instructor from the Lower School, and Mrs. John Harrington, our di­ rector last year, have handled the group. ��we ring in the Yuletide Season with Community Service Projects ) COTTON SNOW FALLS i THE HELENAS SALE qf Christmas Seals a good business ns Dinna marcJ and Jean Adams buy tbeir supply from Nan^y Cannon. TWENTY-FOOT XMAS TREE, the center of attraction nt festive dinner (EI|rtsi IT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE." Our Christmas motto at St. Hole n s Hall is evidenced by the pile of gifts m given by the students to orphaned children nnd the underprivileged. These gifts are fittingly placed at the foot of the manger where they are blessed by our Chapluin, Father Blunt. SANTA DISPENSES GIFTS AND KISSES at annual Christmas dinner. Yvonne Wright gets bussed. Christmas is more than just n season nt St. Helen’s Hall. It is traditionally one of the most importanl. the bus­ iest, even the hap­ piest lime of our year The calendar days arc filled with A GOOD DINNER and an evening of merriment bring about these happy Senior faces at the annual Christmas Dinner. �Snow Ball Dance, a Nativity Play, and the Christmas Banauet h’l j : Iv b & ii<> p f V: w 1r over dancers at Christmas forma!. Snowball V I • SOPHOMORE CHORAL READERS introduce the N«tivity Scene at the unnunl Christ mas program. SANTA CLAUS presents lire Rl. Rev. Benjamin D. DagwcII, our venerated Bishop, a token of our appreciation at the annual Christmas Dinner. IN OUR CHRIS!MAS PLAY. Why the Chimes Rnng. a king. played by Beverly O Connor, offers his crown at the altar of the Christ Child on Christmas Eve with hope of the chimes THE CHRISTMAS BANQUET-a gala family dinner for students, faculty and staff — complete with paper hats. Santa Cl aus an d a twenty-foot Christmas tree. mas programs, the Christ mas play, a n cl community service projects, the sale of Christmas seals and the pile of gifts given by the girls to 'in derprivileged chil­ dren. A NEW ATOMIC CHRISTMAS TREE? No, just one of Mrs. Strahan s beautiful hall decorations for Christmas. rv "A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL." says Santa as the Heads receive their gifts. Mrs. Oumansky in her jet-propelled hat looks on. m v * SENIORS AT CHRISTMAS DANCE Seniors nnd their dales enjoy the Christmas Dance, the “Snowball." PRIZE ■ WINNING BOARDERS’ Christmas decoration �Our Boarders find group living, one Aftcr good night’s sleep, these boarding freshmen are up and preparing for breakfast. Tcleph one calls play a part Jn each girl s day. "Sign-out book Each girl takes care of her own room. keeping it clean colorful and attractive. is important, loo. OUR BOARDING DEPARTMENT is headed by n council which consists of a President, Yvonne Wright; Vice President, Nancy Fraser: Secretory. Helen Farmin: Treasurer. Barbara McGraw; Freshman Representative, Donna Wineburg; and two Hall Chairmen, one from each floor. MILK OF MAGNESIA. ASPIRIN. AND NOSE DROPS!! Mrs. Helen Noble. our school nurse . has charge of the infirmary, and helps cure us of our minor ailments. Study hours, too. Shirley Mc- lll£Sd! Greer helps her roommate. Judie Evans, with homework. Mrs. Kelso. Sophomore Freshman and Housemother. takes charges of the snacks. MISS MAUDE ROBERTSON. our friendly receptionist, greets our guests during the Each morning, after break- fast, the raised. American flag is �of the oldest traditions at the Hall, a wonderful experience! TRADITION CANNOT BE AVOIDED. Even as they lunch, these Freshmen are aware that the china in the cabinet behind them came around the Horn and. it is believed. was some of the first to be used at the Hall. MRS. O J. DANIELS, secretary to Miss Robison, mediates our re- MRS. MABEL BROWN. 'mr dietician, has been affectionately nicknamed ’"The Georgia Pencil. Everyone agrees that she is a peach of n cook!! M? The Boarding Department is the home away from home for those of us who ’ live in.’ Our year round project is Christian Con­ duct, making our life ns Boarder ' sum etliing to rcmember. Some of our sea­ sonal projects are: I lie Boarders Dance, the An­ nual Birthday Dinner. ] hnnhsgiving Dinner, and the Boordcrs Family Christ mas Parly. SENIORS FIRST! A group of girls crowd around the dining room doors at noon. Each week day evening the boarders meet for eve­ ning prayer. Underclassmen are hard at work on the day s assignmcnls. "Lights out" finds Sandra Hoyt. Kathy McCarty and Suznnnc Schuclcr unprepared. THE DINING ROOM gives on atmosphere of pleasant relaxation. ; . ��; %}■ 1W V.: • ■ •• ■ ’ '. . ■ t .. ■£-/ •Vv-v-* vVv':- • . ' ■ v;'-'- 'yjfm 'yy < ■ �The Sophomores take the Winter spotlight with the Valentine MISS ISABEL!J- McKIRDIE SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISOR, is pictured with her charges, row one Sandra Hoyt. Jemison Cain. Secretary, Pauln Grif­ fin. President. Suzanne Schucler. Vice-President. Helen Lamb. Treasurer. Darlene Drake row two; Kathleen McCarty, Charlotte Pundt. Darlene Corbin. Marietta Lind, and Helen Fannin. I^ jP FASHION is not limited to tlie Indies ns a tot from St Helen’s Hall Pre-School is out to prove I i^m. EVERYONE U- es >1 fashion show! Proceeds wei^'k> y j SANDRA HOYT models an attractive wool skirt. xv Delphic fund. ......- *»- [Landmark aro^.«'e h«ii i?,G»,v this ancient bell which fdund it* way around \h‘c '’ Horn in ;• " anotwer , ‘Gallis esl omnls diuisa in paries Ires." Miss Irene CampBEU.. our wise and experienced Latin teacher, launche » U' into Caesar's Gallic Wars and a study of the Latin language ««■"* thusinstic Freshi and Sophomore English J �r , • FoTTTuxly ciTuiudl Fashion, Show, the Catlin G ITS A TOUGH GAME as far as these girls are concerned. rhe French bulletin board. HAPPY COUPLES trend the mazes of the dance at the Valentine Formal. For such are the royal commands of KING BOB AND QUEEN GEORGIA, who, by virtue of their graceful dancing, were crowned to rule over the merriment of the; Sophomore Valentine Formal. �-------------- . j Drama includes plays, modern dance, and die Fine Arts Program fsjSB* GRACE AND BEAUTY characterize »Ke ballet dance of Grace Balbcim and Karen Bamcr at tbc Fine Arts Program. MRS. JUSTIN REINHART INSTRUCTS the Junior and Senior modem dancers with tbc belp of Mrs. Peggy Oumansky. Dance is a required course for oil cl THE DANCE BEGINS as these Juniors and Sen­ iors perform an interpretation of Gershwin’s Second Prelude. THE VAMP! Mrs. Ethel Christie, teacher of Drama, odds the finishing touches to the makeup of Barbara Greene, who repeals the lesson to a fellow student. The effect? Sim­ ilar to Plaster of Paris. Quelles Jolies Fleurs!! form a background for Poor Maddelena, o fantasy of love. OUR MAD SYMPHONY in pantominc at the Program: Sandra Hoyt (at the piano) Diana Bai bals), Nancy Con non fat the drums) and Cathe (triangle). ��f The Juniors steal the show with RED Tetter Day, Our Belle, TWO JUNIORS with mortar boards of red and while paper share the fronl row nt the Friday Jazz Concert. This is the one lime during the year that the Seniors lake a back scat to anyone I OUR JUNIORS look over their financial report on the front lawn, first rowJoAnn Fields. Secretary. Diana Barnard. President. Catherine Wise. Treasurer back row; Judyth Leslie. Judith Evans. Beverly O Connor. Joy Baum­ gartner. Sue Breck. Helen LaVnllcy. Jacqueline Howard. Jane Sailor, Barbara MeGraw. Joa nne Henry, Nancy Cannon. BELLE OF ST HELEN S. Yvonne Wright receives a golden cup from President Diana Barnard nt the traditional Red Letter Day Dance. MRS. DAN JOHNSON, science instructor, helps Diana Barnard and Sue Breck. Junior chemistry students, perfo a complicated experiment in the chemistry lab. TWEED AND TAMMANY take on new meaning for the Juniors ns the story of American History is revealed by Miss Isabelle McKfrdie. Social Studies teacher. 'ii IUNIORS .STUDY LITERATURE and the English Ian guugc inder Mrs. Ethel Christie in English III. l urn* Mm LEST WE FORGET our many troditi ons. the pictures of our former graduating cla 854 8 c. , , , .*inc ‘*,c w“Hs of Morris II, Styles have changed, but the intelligence and character which characterized a S H I I girl cighty-fou r years ago arc still to be found here today. �Jazz Concert, and the April Showers Dance THE TRADITIONAL JAZZ CONCERT held the last day of Red Letter Week is enjoyed by the student RED LETTER WEEK FRIDAY! Seniors in gray robes. Freshmen with dunce caps — all part of the Juniors' week of fun. IE JUNIORS with parents and teachers at the banquet held for then, by the Mother's Club. A-.-S-L-D-K-F-J-G-H- Such is the humble beginning for a Typing I student. Miss Helen Boyle helps Barbara McGrow get started. ! ' �V'*. . W. • * V �a : 3 u . - "#£P H Sr . t* •• ' • . �BiSnWBHOOM The Seniors manage the student body, star at the May Fete with MORRIS HALL with its arcade of former graduating classes THE STUDENT COUNCIL is responsible for the March of Dimes, sending representatives to regional conferences, and the May Fete Dance, Council members from left to right arc: Yvonne Wright. Diana Barnard. Jacqueline Howard. Corresponding Sec­ retary, Nancy Cannon. Vice President. Iris Holman, President. Marietta Lind. Secretary, Shirlec McGreer. Treasurer, Cynthia Coats, Donna Wincburg, Paula Griffin. Barbara Greene, Georgia Olsen, and Miss Campbell. Advisor. FRIENDLY SENIORS greet the newcomers. THE PICTURE OF MARY RODNEY and llic record of fine admin­ istration slic left llic school inspired Miss Saxton to establish the Mary Rod­ ney Aword, given by the Headmistress to the girl who best represents what Mnry Rodney expected a St. Helen’s Hall girl to be. This award has become a tradition and is presented each year on class day. The girl chosen to receive the Mary Rodney Award In 1952 was Rosalind Richardson. class of 1953. ASSEMBLIES arc held every Friday the last period, and the students take charge of the program. Iris Holman, Student Presi­ dent. leads the students in the salute to the flag. THE SPECIAL ART CLASS, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Ullmon, is shown how to block print materials. In the background arc oils and water colors done by the students. �Queen and court, close a memorable year with Commencement uld be complete without our tradi­ tional May Fete. This year the Choir led with three numbers and the ScniorClass presented the play "Poor Maddclcna." At Inst the scene was set for the coronation of the May uccn and the presentation her court, which is chosen from the Senior Class by the student body each year. The President of Helenas presented yellow roses to newly tapped" members of the honor .9 MAY COURT from left to right: Diana Barnard, Mistress of Ceremonies. Princesses Shirlee McGrcer, Rosalind Richardson. Cynthia Coats. Queen lean Adams. Princesses Patricia Lewis, Iris Holman, and Yvonne Wright. PAT LEWIS AS PIERRETTE. Nancy Fraser as Bumbu, and Cyn­ thia Coats ns Pierrot, perform in the Senior Class Play "Poor Maddclena" against a background of flowers. THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is mode up of the Junior and Senior members of the Student Council and acts os a student court. MRS. ETHEL CHRISTIE, the English Instructor for the Upper Classmen, explains the science of good speech to the Seniors. OURSCHOOL SEAL which hangs In the main hall, is one of the first things seen upon entering the school. OUR BIRTHDAY BELLE. Miss Lois R. Robi­ son. is part of one of our favorite traditions. For the past four years, the class of 1953 has cele­ brated her birthday. March 2. with a half holi­ day. on which they go out to luncheon and a movie. AS GRADUATION NEARS. Mrs. Johnson and the Seniors hold many conferences regarding college. �I .\ JEAN CAROLE ADAMS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1952-1953 Jeanne . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Glee Club accompanist . . . B Sharp Club 1952 . . . May Court Song Leader . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Music Editor, Delphic . . . Boarders Council . . . Christmas Play . . . Euture: University of Washington €• It s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” \ / I 'V.. - ■ a MARGARET DIANE BERRY PORTLAND, OREGON 1950-1953 * .* ■ r? ‘Diane’ . . . Sports Editor of the Delphic . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Christmas Play . . . Junior Classical League . . . Horsemanship Trophy . . . •S' Future: Stephens College “A gentleness of spirit and a pure serenity of mind ■ I1 3 \ CYNTHIA COATS TILLAMOOK, OREGON 1950-1953 “(Cindy” . . . Senior Class President . . . Student Council . _ . Executive Council . . . G.A.A. . . . Shi Club . . . B SHarp Club 1950 . . . Riding Club . . Fine Arts Program . . . May Court . , . Christmas Play . . . Assistant Art Editor of the Delphic . . . Helenas , . . Senior Clajss Play Future: University of Washington a i "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. �JANE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN ANCHORAGE. ALASKA 1952-1953 ' Janie” . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Riders Club . . . B Sharp Club . . . Editor s Aide of Delphic . . . Sec­ retary of Delphic . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Junior Classical League. Future: Pacific University “Beneath a cover brusque concealed, a warm and gentle heart revealed.' 4 NANCY ANNE FRASER HERMISTON, OREGON ; 1950-1953 "Fras” . . . Secretary of Executive Council . . Corres­ ponding Secretary of Student Body . . . Vice-President of Boarders . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Art Editor of Delphic . . . Boarders Council 1951-1953 . . . Fine Arts Program . . . B Sharp Club 1950 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Christmas Play. ■ ■ s' '• ;/ Future: Stephens College merry heart makelh a cheerful countenance. BARBARA ASHLEY GREENE PORTLAND. OREGON 1949-1953 "Grecnie" . . . Secretary of Freshman Class . . . Secretary' of Helenas . . . President of Sophomore Class . . . B Sharp Club 1950-1953 . . . Junior Classical League . . . Secre­ tary of G.A.A. . . . President of Red Cross Council . . . Scholastic Award 1949-1952 . . . Helenas . . . Christmas Play . . . Editor of Delphic . . . Student Council . . . Executive Council . . . Fine Arts Program. Future: William and Mary “When she vows a friendship, she performs it to the last article.’’ . �IRIS ANN HOLMAN PORTLAND, OREGON 1949-1953 "Iris’ . . . Student Body President . . . Treasurer of the Delphic . . . Treasurer of Class 1950-1952 . . . President of G.A.A. . . . B Sharp Club 1949-1953 . . . Helenas . . . May Court . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Ski Club . . . Student Council . . . Executive Council, Future: Stanford “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm PATRICIA GENE LEWIS PORTLAND,OREGON 1949-1953 “Patti” . . . Freshman Class President . . . B Sharp Club 1949-1Q53 . . . May Court. . . May Fete Mistress of Cere monies . . . Delphic Staff . . . Senior Class Play . . Line Arts Program. Future: Lewis and Clark College “Hers are ways of pleasantness." SHIRLEE MARIE McGREER lONE, OREGON 1950-1953 "Mac” . . . Sophomore Class Vice-President . . . B Sharp Club 1950-1953 . . . Boarders Secretary . . . Board­ ers Council . . . Helenas . . . Red Cross Council . . . Student Body Vice-President . . . Mary Award . . . Script Editor of Delphic . . . Assistant Editor of Delphic . . . Treasurer of Student Body . . . Fine Arts Program . . . May Court . . . Student Council . . . Executive Council. Future: Whitman College “The social srn ile, the sympathetic tear. �BARBARA LEE McMULLEN SALEM, OREGON 1952-1953 “Bingo” . . . Editor of Halltonian . . . Assistant Script Editor of Delphic . . . Ski Club . . . Riding Club . . . Fine Arts Program. Future: Oregon State College “Worry and I have never met. GEORGIA RAE OLSEN PORTLAND, OREGON 19491953 Georgie . . . Secretary of Student Body . . . B Sharp Club 1949-1953 . . Junior Class President . . Helenas President . . . Student Council . . . Executive Council . . . Photography Editor of Delphic . . . Fine Arts Program . . . Junior Classical League . . . G.A.A. Future: Washington University "He who does not think too m u ch of himself is much more esteemed than he imagines. ELAINE MARGARET PEAVEY MCMINNVILLE. OREGON 1952-1953 “P. V." . . . Hall Chairman . . . Board ers Council . . . Senior on the Red Cross Council . . . Delphic Staff . . . B Sharp Club 1953 . . . Fine Arts Program. Future: Dental Hygienist. "She was kindness and thoughtfulness itself.” �ROSALIND ELIZABETH RICHARDSON PORTLAND, OREGON 1949-1953 "Ros" . . . Fine Arls Program . . . Junior Classical League . . . Delphic Staff . . Mary Rodney Award . . May Court . . . B Sharp Club President . . . B Sharp Club Secre­ tary . . , Sophomore Class Secretary. Future: Lewis and Clark College "Noble by heritage; generous ancl kind." ^Ringing v^ f / / tl]c IBell of the last acts performed by the seniors as a class is the traditional ring ing of the bell, which hangs in the gym and was one of the first possessions of the school Each year the bell is rung one more time, to tell the number of commence mcnts held by our predeccs sors I his is the 84th. One ' W. f!J YVONNE E WRIGHT SPRINGFIELD. OREGON 1952-1953 "Vonnie" . . . Boarders President . . . Student Council . . . Executive Council . . . May Court . . . Delphic Staff & . . . Belle of St. Helen s. Future: Undecided i \ "There lies a conversation in her eyes. M ��jf Sacred Ground! l * is this ^ time-honored seal on the landing outside of Uorris just beyond the Chapel* Since the time of the / Sisters, it has been con-^ sidered "off limits" to the feet of the students and faculty of S.H.H. f. DELPHIC STAFF Barb ara Greene — Editor in Chief Shirlcc McGreer — Script Editor Barbara McMullen — Assistant Script Editor Iris Holman — Finance Editor Nancy Fraser — Art Editor Cynthia Cools — Assistant Art Editor Jane Franklin — Editor s Aide Diane Berry — Sports Editor Yvonne Wriglit — Boarder's Editor Georgia Olsen — Photography Editor Patricia Lewis — Editor's Aide Rosalind Richardson — Social Editor Jeon Adams — Music Editor Elaine Pcavcy — Typisl Joy Baumgartner, Diann Barnard — Junior Editors Helen Farmin — Sophomore Representative Karen Barner — Freshman Representative i- i / �Jane Alien S axton d7. o&/£ frrnok ■ —3 f'" puMtA*’*"/**' A«**Mt‘f i, VWL *Z4/1 ec^^ence ^ because of ®y St. Helen' daughter, b tnrougb tbe Doro't^y X Carp®at®r 3art>ara Gr©eue> grO^H and est m «* standard It V® vitn ' * </ • </ d8Ugbter> Ore©11® bb vIbH iatic® of atten<10^0° 0 long Bald 8880° and ®y coB and tf* e^P1*® 't0 fcool prospe^^ of tbB B° Stnc *. * # carp011*6 % /ormcvus. -S # *6 fh n* fo/)-tLx 2sr£ecP Ut O''■CcxftUtCto. U (?(cLCC*.As>fci*-f. �C^Slj<XL) '$'3 . ^0<3>- ethn **«, -mu'! 'Tffa.ji T/Lw ~cz 7^ (U2u^^. *2 '?*-$ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Holman Completion of the scholastic requirements of St. HelenTs Hall is but the beginning of your education. Pursue your studies diligently. ~z &&. £JL*s f Kg*. *w*~ I heartily congratulate the members of the Senior class and hope each of you may attain your fondest ambition. BOB JACOB * A f / /?j~d * �To my dearest room mats' and the rest of the graduating’Se niors: You*re on your wayl Good luck. I»U miss all of you. I <1 Will Vj0^id j2u \i* m ■ 3 lovely gipig W y{ °f Heleni s Hall Achievement »s streets are lit for you. But this We wish for most of all. You’ll all find husbands fit for you. OZhe Ashley Greenes. �k n ■ i it l ■ ■ : ■ ■ �sfc �V A : r. mm p§,. ■■'! .. ��mmmmi � 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 1953 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 1953. 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 1953 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_delphic1953-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers