http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/2553cd72bf577e61425235790d7cd389.pdf 948cfa459acc3104ebb76216fbee486a PDF Text Text r ■ i ■> -- . \ Svv i; ; - #1 ■ 11 ; I V \! issssi f i ■ , 8$ __m a ! J 'tyrl ■smi i > Pill [ ! j . . c m ■ 1955 /V-v-l m . d �« I / 1 ' V I i �<£33*5S •'l * 7' 1 i ' ;• " ' v ....- — . . ?8lSHF / "'• 7?s^i ■m y '•v %v :- U, > *.-7r. 7• V* o’ ■•w I- p- y ■ ■> y.' i ;: - >:‘V. V:. *-r, ’ • r,/ V ■ ■ V < -;?• > .. X-Sa8* 4& ?-*• >r V- £ •• •v>-* •>V mm I ■ ;U rd. x- �■ ■; V . I �filial mmm >:•' *£ / •' T. '; •' <• v gmgM 1 w ». wV mgsw - f',):. . _j|16i I' - A-" ;.i~:H: fi||Jj|gp ■ •! £■ - ::;■ ■ P*. ; -:-mn -a •;-;■ ■■, •.•■: :■ li;»i .': :-U* ■ m J|H k . fiSSfti ■.*/, : JSgsg"gm & ' SP • .ss-iPp --L : .; v, :v< WiSiit ***.•»* ■ ■ s WmiMB: I: MBaMBEsawwi . •. r- V' - c. . Aisiilgiifm .appo <p g@ i'WSiiRttSIPf* pan Sp ; : - M s#mm . ■■■* J—• :$**. s*r ■. &zv*%£ r->_* ' ■ • cr^P.' -jgap^* . PSSPSPISSP ■SSS&K 7. 3 MHByB ai**i Si! ,■;•.=</.:• ;■ a* :■ V • tPPs*' : .••• :::■ -- A -:' ,: • •. ; | ■ �•>* ”■ tm.. ■ > • ' - rrmm 's? '%■ .• �3 1 THE SENIOR CLASS OF j j ST. HELEN’S HALL j PRESENTS 0 1-^ [ ) r r r 0 I■ ! FOR 1955 �CA f We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five, dedicate this Delphic to the joint efforts of our principal, Mrs. Gertrude Houk Fariss, and our Board of Trustees. Faced with the critical problems in main­ taining St. Helen’s Hall, this loyal group has conquered almost insur­ mountable obstacles. With great admiration and appreciation we look upon the selfless qualities of these men and women who have made our senior year the most gratifying of our school career. i> I l MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Duane Autzen The Rt. Reverend Benjamin D. Dagwell, President The Rev. George R. Turney Fred A. Fowler, Vice Chairman Mrs. Thomas Sharp Warren T. Elliott, Secretary Philip L. Fields Frank R. Cooper, Treasurer The Rev. George H. Swift Dr. Lansing E. Kempton Dr. Henry C. Fixott, Jr. Mrs. Walter E. Holman / r r �3 -0 J 0 J J DIRECTOR AND PROMPTERS -3 Administration J CAST 11 Classes IN THE LIMELIGHT 21 The Student Body -J INTERMISSION Social Events BACKERS J 3 3 3 3 37 43 Advertisements U �t ( i i i MARIE LOUISE FISK ( Madame Fisk, much respected, much admired, and much loved during the four r years she devoted to St. Helen’s Hall, has left us with an acute awareness of the fine­ ness of her subtle qualities. The memories of her years here arc most pleasant, for she gave not only of her knowledge, but also of herself. r �7 i— ’ • ' ''■'Z-y. 7'. J -r^ p# f ..... m ' . •, 1111^1 . ■<* "l” ‘.................. 7i ^7 �O'-..:. . • - i rz^ ■\\ ££ % ��Wm*i- r mmmr ■ -i d i n • •». 2-i 1• s Vf, vfv «. : * sS*? ■*“ *t* -*.v ; -•.. .cv- .-£* ; ' ■ ■■- ••;: r< ■■ &M v‘v:, .v>; �I 1 >• V .0 J j 3 THE CHAPEL “I feel within me a peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience.” Henry VIII 3:2. J J J The Right Reverend Benjamin D. Dagwcll, Bishop of Oregon J J3 3 The Reverend Evan R. Williams, Chaplain ��3 3 3- 3 3 3 !. Miss Helen Boyle Typing 2. 8• M n*!°r>. bF^QKW(i'c Miss Irene Campbell or, Latin, Student Council Advisor J J 3. 4. 9■ Tories Miss Katherine Dewitt Home Management Mrs. Hclga Darcl Health and Physical Education 5- Mrs. Constance Roth Folts Speech Arts 12. /J. 7. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson 3 3 3 J 3 9. The R Sac^s/n^a„^i'am.s Music Apprcciation, Sophomore Class Advisor, Glee Club Director Science, Red Cross Counselor, Junior Class Advisor £555* yiaP/TTcTB'',ln « Win 6. Mrs. Carolyn Harrington js 'Sgott 10. II. J M ,ss Knih‘trine p; Math Mrs- Ire nC*o,fson ri’»ch /■ 14. 6. A . K. -k- . �PR.ODUC G Ah Cr Miss Cleo Crosby, assistant to the principal, is director of the numerous social activities which I take place during the school year. Miss Crosby is ably assisted by the other members of the office staff who carry on all detailed and necessary work concerning the various phases of each girl’s school life at the Hall r Miss Cleora Crosby Assistant to the Principal i1 l Mrs. Doris Daniels School Secretary Mrs. Val Hall Executive Secretary f [ «r\ I Mrs. Mary Lou Kruger Financial Secretary Mrs. Maude Robertson Receptionist er �All the comfort of home are here to enjoy; good food, benevolent and forgiving housemothers, and a pleasant infirmary for those who ski too hard, eat too much, or expose themselves too long to Portland’s liquid sunshine. J Katherine DeWitt Dietitian J J Helen Noble School Nurse J Linda Thompson, Caroline Eisner Cooks J J ■ ? ■ Housemothers: Lorena Stone, Senior House; Kitty Ashton, Cottage; Evelyn Strahan, Scott I; Ethel Christianson, Scott 11. �- Jt �1 ■J g j j j j t ���t r r n ■- - r Q' *3'.' 'Or. NPr ' ■ f �JEAN ARCHIBALD Le wist own, Montana 1954-1955 J “Archie” . . B" Club 4 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . , . Student Director of Christmas Play 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . “Boinnnnng" . . . Next year: University of Montana. j J 1, J 3 LOUISE BEECHER Tahiti 1951-1952, 1953-1955 “Louise" .. . B- Club 3 . . . Delphic Staff 3 . . . B~ Club President 4 . . . Belle of St. Helen’s 4 Delphic Staff 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . “Did anyone call?" . . . Next year: Busi­ ness school. J j j SARA BOSSATTI Dallas, Oregon 1951-1952, 1954-1955 J “Crane" . . . Red Cross Council 1 . . . Veil Leader I . . . May Court 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Christmas Play 4 . . “I’ll see Mike Friday” . . . Next year: University of Oregon. \\ �c f CAROL BOWLES Riddle, Oregon 1953-1955 “Bowlesy" . . . Boarders’ Council 3 . . . Red Cross Council 3 . . . Christmas Play 3 4... Class Treasurer 3 . . . Dagwell Cup 3 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . Helenas 4 . . Senior Class Play . . . “Don called today." . . . Next year: Marriage. r r r f / ( JEMISON CAIN Beaverton, Oregon 1951-1953, 1954-1955 “Jemi” . . . Class Secretary 1 2 . . . B# Club 12 4. Helenas 24... Class Treasurer 4 . . . Rally Squad 2 4... Delphic Business Manager 4 . . . Junior Red Cross President 4 . . . Halltonian Staff 12 4... Senior Class Play . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Student Coun­ cil 4 .. . Executive Council 4 . . . “Sure you do” . . . Next year: University of Oregon. i r L L BETSY CARR Ketchikan, Alaska 1953-1955 “Bctscl” . . . Delphic Staff 4 . . . Class Secre­ tary 4 ... “I know where you’ve been” . . . Next year: College. L e �EVONN CLARK Portland, Oregon 1953-1955 “Evonn” . . . Christmas Play 34... Senior Class Play 3 4... Delphic Staff 4 . . . “Tom is coming after school” . . . Next year: Busi­ ness School. J i .-W i ) -• r VIRGINIA EUWER Parkdale, Oregon 1953-1955 “Jinny” . . . Religious Conference 3 . . . Class Vice President 3 , . Delphic Staff 3 . . . Delphic Editor 4 . . . Boarders’ Vice President 4 . . . "GIccp, Aargh, Aiceee!” .. . Next year: Smith College. r\ ! \ 0 • - ? HELEN FARMIN Wallace, Idaho 1951-1955 “Helen” . . . Class Vice President 1 . . . Class President 3 . . . Secretary, Treasurer and President of Boarders’ Council 2 3 4... Helenas 2 3 4... Student Council 34... Junior Red Cross 2 3... Helenas 2 3 4... Student Council 3 4... Executive Council 3 4... May Court 4 . . . Assistant and Art Editor of Delphic 3 4... Mary Award 3 . . . “Shhh” . . . Next year: University of Idaho. �c: i NANCY FERGUSON Carmel, California 1954-1955 “Nasty” . . . Delphic Staff 3 . . . Student Body President 4 . , . Student Council 4 . . . Club 4 . . . Executive Council 4 . . Helenas 4 . . . Delphic Copy Editor 4 . . . “C’est la vie" . . . Next year: University of California at Riverside. I I / ( t*' { r JUDY MOON Milton Freewater, Oregon 1954-1955 “Hooncr” . . . Rally Squad 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . . . B# Club 4 . . . Senior Class Play 4 . . . "Got a letter today” . . . Next year: College. 1 f* r PAT KELLEY Honolulu, Hawaii 1953-1955 “Kelley” . . . Junior Red Cross Council 3 . . . Art Editor of Halltoniun 4 . . . Rally Queen 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . “I hate men" .. . Next year: Stephens College. : * r r i �1 I KAREN KERR Lewiston, Idaho 1952-1955 3 “Karen” . . . NASC Delegate 3 . . . Student Body Treasurer 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Executive Council 4 . , Helenas 4 . . . May Court 4 , . . Delphic Stall 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . "What am I going to do to my hair?” ... Next year: Lewis and Clark. J J J J J PAT KRUSE Park rose, Oregon 1953-1955 c "Kruscr" . . Delphic Staff 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . B# Club 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . "Oh, no!" . . . Next year: Oregon State. J J J J J J MARIETTA LIND Portland, Oregon 1951-1955 “Marietta" . . . Secretary, Vice President of Student Body 2 3... Helenas SecretaryTreasurer, Vice President, President 2 3 4... Student Council 2 3 4... Executive Council 3 4... Delphic Staff 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . "Mungc” . . . Next year: Pacific Lutheran. �r— u t f MARCIA MILLS Klamath Falls, Oregon 1953-1955 “Marcia” . . . May Court 4 . . . Boarders’ Council 3 4... May Court Mistress of Cere­ monies 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Executive Council 4 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . “Crazy, said Red” . . . Next year: University of Oregon. r r ( / CHARLOTTE PUNDT Jennings Lodge, Oregon 1952-1955 “Carii" . . . B~ Club 2 4... Christmas Play 2 3 4... Delphic Staff 4 . . . “Ahcllo” . . . Next year: Oregon State. / n r r SYLVIA RAWLINSON Salem, Oregon 1953-1955 c “Swiv” . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Chemistry Award 3 . . . Delphic Staff 3 4... Helenas 4 . . . Class President 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Executive Council 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Religious Conference 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Senior Class Play . . . “Be neat” . . . Next year: University of Oregon. c r- �I d UNDERSTUDIES 4 / The Junior Class has contributed much / toward the spirit of the student body in J 1955. Under the leadership of Marcia J Olsen and Mrs. Dan Johnson, advisor, i J the Juniors have successfully sponsored # J the Junior Bookstore, the traditional / Red Letter Week, the tea for the grad/ 4 4 J MARCIA OLSEN President uating Seniors, and the gala JuniorSenior Prom. / " J r* i4 r* j -j Back row: Judy Hcckcs, Virginia Parrott, Grace Ballhcim, Karen Barncr, Susan Dodge, Diana Swift Nancy Mooers. Front row: Joanne Ehrlich, Nancy Glover, Pat Callender, Alansa Carr, Heather MacKcnzie, Marcia Olsen. j -j Karen entertains AFS delegate. -4 Juniors auction teachers as slaves. �MARGARET KEITER President I I Under the able guidance of Mrs. Har­ rington and the class officers, the sopho­ mores have been most successful in school activities. Among these activities were the winning of the United Fund drive, the sponsoring of the Mardi Gras dance and the organizing of food sales / 1 r1 1 I 1 Back row: Diane Witman. Patricia Vandel. Lois Grant. Sarah Keeler. Kathleen Egans. Mary Lou Scott. Carol Baker, Tedl Medford Front row: Nancy Morris. Janice Wlecks. Karen Kaltcnring. Teura Stark, Margaret Keiter, Norma Fisher. BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER r1 I �r ............. ;■ JANICE HIGBY President r* J 4 Having a fine background of potential members and financial success, the fresh­ men are promising by their conduct this year to be a most original and industrious class in years to come. r® / .* ■ W:: Pr 4 : A: A V 1 •rv:?-p0 V ‘ t •V i1 3 i ▼, 7 r .’ f * * Ir J j . 3 i Back row Shannon Tuckr*r. Sharron Whitlock. Linda Rushlight. Ruth Sinclair. Heather Brook, Louise Kester. Patricia Nelson. Gael Close. Front row: Nancy Meier, Janice Duncan. Linda Dumas. Rickie Scott, Lucy Jones. 3 C 3 3 \ o o o o <=Pi oO J? »■ �COMING SEPTEMBER 1955 �ri-Mit . ■vft' ■ ' : \;-c a . •* a �* �■v- - •r-'W® �f •- ;S. * / •% . . . ■ r f7 -S'-:. .. "r -A* . " - fta • ; '! r ■ �' : J Feeding the inner man. J 11 Visitors from Sweden and Italy. f J 3 J P P Modern Dance — a far cry from Mary Rodney’s day. The faculty's lighter side. Blue ? Stockings j �OUR “OSCARS*’ FOR 1954-1955 & NANCY FERGUSON Winner of the Mary Rodney Award To the graduating senior who best reflects the qualities of character and decorum befit­ ting a Hall girl, the Mary Rodney Award is conferred on Class Day. The winner is selected by the principal and faculty. u * r HELEN FARMIN Winner of the Dagwcll Cup To the upperclass girl who has tried to exemplify Christian character throughout the school year goes the Dagwcll Cup, which is presented by the Bishop at the Helenas Chapel. The recipient is chosen by the stu­ dents, faculty and administrative staff. ? GRACE BALLHE1M Winner of the Mary Award One of the oldest traditions of the school has been the honor of playing the role of the Virgin Mary in the Christmas play. The Mary Award goes to a junior or senior who in the opinion of the student body, faculty and administrative staff would best play this part with dignity and humility. JP ��r t o ■ i Behold us, gracious Savior, In girlhood's morning bright— Look on us in Thy mercy. And guide us with Thy light. Life’s journey lies before us, Go with us all the way. So shall we love Thee truly, And serve Thee day by day. Those gathered here together Will soon be far apart. But in Thy love and service Unite us heart to heart, And keep up pure and loyal Where’er our lot may be, True daughters of St. Helen's And true our God to Thee. So when Thou comest in glory To gather in Thine own. And we shall stand for judgment Before Thy great White Throne. Then place us at Thy right Hand And hearken to our prayer, Of all St. Helen’s daughters Let none be missing there! i s 1 T * r �1 f 4 I 4 4 ■i j 4 i •• J i ' i ^ r Ti i i i I: '“fc' -r\ I +.. r i 1 3 3' : i 3 l I ��C-- A A- ���THEY ROLES THE LEADING I Following the true traditions of the theatre, these players function as a unit to produce the most de­ sirable stage scenes. The leading roles, with the headaches and glories that accompany them, are shared; the effect — efficiency. r' NANCY FERGUSON Student Body President iL KAREN KERR Treasurer ALANSA CARR Vice-President 1 A MARCIA MILLS Corresponding Secretary NORMA FISHER Secretary r �-J J J 3 J 1 0-4 3 ! The Executive Council, composed of the junior and senior members of the Student Council, acts as the student 1 court and handles major problems of the student body. L Back row: Marietta Lind, Karen Kerr, Jemison Cain, Marcia Olsen, Alansa Carr. Front row: Sylvia Rawlinson, Miss Irene Campbell, Nancy Ferguson, Marcia Mills, Helen Farmin. J J 3 . COUNCIL �♦ COUNCIL Seated: Virginia Euwcr, Vico President; Mrs. Gertrude Houk Fariss. Advisor: Joanne Ehrlich. Marcia Mills. Helen Farmin. President: Alansa Carr. Treasurer. Standing: Nancy Moriss, Patricia Callender. Janice Wiccks. Secretary. ( The Boarders’ Council is the “custodian of tranquility” among the resident students at the Hall. The members of the council arc elected by those students who board. Their duties arc to maintain and originate regulations necessary for wholesome, agreeable group living One of the council’s greatest and most pleasant duties is planning the Birthday Dinner, which, this year, as always, was a gleeful occasion. Boarders Birthday Dinner . r JUNIOR R IE ID CROSS ^_ Supervising the many activities of the Junior Red Cross this year was Jemi Caine, president, under the faculty guidance of Mrs. Dan Johnson. Worthwhile service projects included contributing to the Junior Red Cross Toy Store and supervising the collection of funds for charitable drives. Standing: Norma Fisher. Patricia Kruse. Carol Bowles. Susan Dodge. Mrs. Dan Johnson Jemison Cain, Patricia Callender. Seated: Diane Witman, Linda Dumas. r' r r r �'A 1 3 4 Standing: Marcia Olsen. Kathleen Egans. Marietta Lind. Norma Fisher. Margaret Keitcr. Seated. Helen Farmin. Carol Bowles. Sylvia Rawlinson. Karen Earner. Nancy Ferguson. Karen Kerr. Jemlson Cain. ! i * 4 v J J } Helenas, the honor and service society of the school, is J responsible for caring for and serving in the chapel. Members arc chosen for their high scholarship and Christian character and arc tapped at the annual May Fete ceremonies. ■ T\ fl ■ 1H ; J “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, j . to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak” ! j ; First row: Jeanne Archibald. Diane Witman. Linda Rushlight. Second row: Charlotte Pundt, Nancy Mooers. Carol Baker. Third row. Judy Hoon, Patricia Kruse. Janice Dun­ can. Fourth row: Patricia Vandcl, Margaret Kelter. Nancy Meier. Fifth row: Heather MacKcnzie, Nancy Glover. Norma Fisher. Sally Schmidt, Louise Beecher. Teura Stark. Linda Dumas. Nancy Ferguson. Sharron Whitlock. Sixth row: Tcdl Medford, Judy Heckes. Virginia Parrott. Patricia Nelson, Jemlson Cain. Lucy Jones. Marcia Olsen. Nancy Morris. Karen Bnrner. Grace Ballhelm. 1 1 ! �c: Confused exclamation point! r ( The Halitonian is our modern version of Addi­ son's Spectator Published monthly, it presents a lively view of school life, with editorials and fea­ tures stressing the standards and traditions of the Hall. Started in 1936, it was revived in 1954 under the auspices of the Student Council. Later U in the year, Susan Dodge and Janice Wiecks were elected editor and assistant-editor respectively. Seated: Joanne Ehrlich, Janice Wiecks, Susan Dodge, Diane Whitman. Standing: Pat Callender, Lois Grant, Pat Vandel, Jcmi Cain, Nancy Meier, Karen Kettcnring. Pat Kelley, Pat Nelson, Tcura Stark, Norma Fisher, Heather MacKenzic, Nancy Glover, Nancy Morris. ! r* Standing: Louise Beecher, Sylvia Rawlinson, Charlotte Pundt, Susan Dodge, Heather MacKenzic, Jeanne Archibald, Pat Kelley, Marcia Mills, Betsy Carr, Pat Kruse, Nancy Ferguson, Evonn Clark, Judy Hoon, Sara Bossatti, Carol Bowes. Seated: Helen Farmin, Marietta Lind, Virginia Euwcr, Jcmison Cain, Karen Kerr. c_ r �-J -3 J COACH DARET J J J 3 Standing: Norma Fisher, Joanne Ehrlich, Nancy Morris, Janice Wiecks, Marcia Olsen, Nancy Ferguson. Seated: Susan Dodge, Rickie Scott, Patricia Callender, Captain; Janice Duncan, Margaret Kcitcr. Spurred on by the newly formed rally squad, the volleyball team recovered from losses to Catlin and captured the Portland City Tournament title. The J organizing of ski trips to Mt. Hood and the coaching of our victorious team was the work of our long suffering physical education teacher, Mrs. Helga Daret. PAT KELLEY j RALLY QUEEN j . J * J ! JEM1 CAIN DIANE W1TMAN JUDY HOON ii ���ii • £&± J '■ ■ it •:fv’r ■ ■ It: ( • -■ ' - M V‘ i8 i p n i II m ® bv! . ;, �' J ■: ■— . vj ��1 1 1 GIRL TEA y 1 The end of summer and the opening of the their parents as guests. The warm, sunny after­ school year was heralded by an informal gather­ noon and the green September beauty of the ing of the "old” girls with the "new” girls and campus made the Tea a festive occasion. -T\ f, REID LETTER * Red Letter Day, the climax of a fun- j 3 5 filled week of festivities, is traditionally sponsored by the junior class to help finance the Prom. At this time, the Belle of St. Helen’s is chosen by the votes of the student body for her beauty, personality and talent. This year, Louise Beecher, senior, was the ruler of the festive dance on Friday night. ■ �t liai site am i«» m l c c c_ r The seniors traditional Christmas dance was one of our first Christmastide events of 1954. From a blue and white sky, sparkling snowflakes drifted among the couples as they danced to the music of Mac Pimentel’s orchestra. CHRISTMAS DINNER jmgr One of the highlights of St. Helen’s f r Hall yuletide celebrations is the all­ school dinner. This year the student f- body, faculty, and guests gathered in Sumner Hall for the traditional r Christmas fun. Carols and distribu­ tion of gifts by Santa filled everyone with the holiday spirit. r �—---- p J 3 The setting of St. Mark’s Church proved an beautifully by Mrs. Constance Folts’ drama awe-inspiring background for the annual Christ­ class, it gave the innermost significance of the mas play, A Child Is Born. With its solemn, yet Yuletide season. Jean Archibald was the assist­ joyful message of the birth of Christ, portrayed ant director. J J ! J J ;> V. . �- - HF'T'f u u mardi gras and WESTERN BALL �1 Early in March the senior class presented Seven Sisters, a highly entertaining comedy of manners depicting the problems of a middle class The second annual Hobby Show brought to Hungarian widow and her seven daughters. The the Hall thousands of visitors interested in dis­ plays. In addition to the exhibits many booths scene was a small garrison town outside Buda­ and concessions gave the affair the atmosphere pest. The cast included members of the Speech of a carnival. ’ Arts class under the direction of Mrs. Constance Folts, assisted by Marietta Lind, student director. -T THE HOBBY 1 J ' %2. * \ ?] X m j „ x * Tyi J ^07 J2 & A 3 % /iF » Jltu/H GUYS Vsi' and DOLLS i �; ; A r Princesses Patricia Kelley, Karen Kerr, Marcia Mills, Queen Sylvia Rawlinson, Karen Barner, Mistress of Ceremonies (seated), Princesses Helen Farmin, Sarah Bossatti, Louise Beecher. For the official heralding of spring the atten- queen. In honor of Her Majesty and her court a tion of the entire school focused on the May Fete program of song, dancing, and poetic readings coronation and dance. Looking radiant in her was presented by the glee clubs, modern dance crisp, flowered white organdy frock and regal and drama classes. The ceremonies concluded scarlet robe, Queen Sylvia I was presented with with the “tapping” of the new members of her crown and sceptre by the Mistress of Cere- Helenas by the president of this honor society, monies, Karen Barner. The court of six charm- Marietta Lind. Queen Sylvia then invited her ing princesses, dressed in delicate pastels, pro­ guests and loyal subjects to join her and the court vided a beautiful contrasting background for the in continued revelry at the Coronation Ball. �~ ' jr. V/ 3 l J X �m ■ \ C_ "mr* ••• 5 i ��>• *“' 'X? " r r= - f ■ ; : ; r. -• t V •/V V: ; . .y'-V . V,' 3 ■ . -: y - ■. u V<oj, v- .. V • .•■••rl.y r— &.. -• |^pl SI® Vy-aj . r ... iT'* �I Best Wishes to the Class I OF 1955 1 917 S. W. ALDER 9 Equally Recognized for Beautiful BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHY 0 [ r r r. BEACON S76S ■ > I 1316 S. W. THIRTEENTH AVENUE • • PORTLAND 1. OREGON Superairline Beauty Salon fa JOSTEN’S TREASURECRAFT JEWELRY Personal Beauty Service fa ANNOUNCEMENTS Styled by CROWN ( fa DIPLOMAS . . . CAPS AND GOWNS 732 3. W. SALMON STREET PORTLANO S, OREGON fa CLUB PINS . . MEDALS . . . TROPHIES fa YEARBOOKS l r I i in..- �■■ Call ATlantic 2-7781 for Ideas, Layout, Copy, Art SALES LITERATURE, OFFICE FORMS Printing - Litliograpliy * Binding i 1909 N.E. UNION AVE., PORTLAND 12 The Proofreader i R. J. B. TIMBER APPRAISERS RIDDLE, OREGON ,* �COMPLIMENTS i OF / \ r i ) THE KINZUA CORPORATION ) ) KINZUA, OREGON ) ) ! �£ £ BEST r f WISHES r ALWAYS A^ FROM RADIO CAB BR 1212 PROMPT A SAFE COURTEOUS A �I 3 3 Compliments of ] Rawlinsons Capitol City Laundry SALEM, OREGON ■ D Compliments of 3 W. P. Fuller & Co. 3 BRANCHES AND* DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WEST 3 JOHN F. BOLLER. JR.. Proprietor The Corner Drug Store if S. W. 11 TH & MONTGOMERY Phone Broadway 7466 3 Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Camera Supplies, Etc. 3 PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 3 PAINTS WALLPAPER - QLASS - MIRRORS Store Hours. 900 a.m. - 10.-00 p.m. daily 10.00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY �TONSETH FLOWERS here’s 975 S. W. Broadway Portland 5, Oregon OREGON GIFT SHOP French 726 S. W. Salmon Portland 5, Oregon C *i c r representative on the A FRIEND hi-fashion panel This year, os in years post, fhe Joyce Hi-Fashion Panel met with Nord­ strom's to choose THE shoe for school weor. Here ■! is. Wear it and know you're chosen the fashion leader. calf in red, navy or tan Compliments 9.95 suede in navy, of grey, brown or black a 10.95 FRIEND second floor _l “Compliments of Portland’s Own Storen Portland Riding Academy GARDEN HOME. OREGON We give class and private lessons WILLIAM WILSON. Manager CHERRY tffiumk &o. /*\ 2727 �•/ • ! I ! i \ ■ i ■f i 1 i t i •••> - EWm m ■* ts fast, dependable . : m service /vv" "vi for ) ^our every dry cleaning ) I I ) needs 1 c° v Every curl is under your beautician’s constant supervision . . so you can have the type of curls you want — cloud soft or tight and springy. So easy to manage tool Burlingame Beauty Shop 8437 S. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD. HILLISON CLEANERS ■> 1019 S. W. Montgomery o ATwater 6976 < I J �1 1 r 1 CONGRATULATIONS ( AND f ALOHA r r To the Class of'55 1 WAIKIKI HOTELS THE REEF THE EDGEWATER Roy C. Kelley, Owner THE ISLANDER WAIKIKI HAWAII * 1 �1 A O G H A IP HI S 1 ' H -) -) -) 3 3 3 3 1 ■= 2 J j The clown will soon close the final curtain on this year's production, but he will not forget the performance of which he has been a part. It is with sincere best wishes that we of the staff present to you the drama which you have helped to create. We hope that we have done justice to the part each one of you has played, and that you will be proud of the 1955 Delphic. Virginia Euwcr, Editor Jcmi Caine, Financial Manager Helen Farmin, Art Editor Pat Kelley, Assistant Art Editor Karen Kerr, Advertising Editor j Nancy Ferguson, Copy Editor Jean Archibald, Typing Editor Logan-Markham, Photography Bushong and Company, Lithography Miss Ruth Rose Richardson, Advisor i —i �r r INDEX Name 39 A Child Is Born 43-50 Advertisements 20 Anderson, Jeanette 1 1, 33, 34,41 Archibald, Jean .................. 9 Ashton, Mrs. Kitty ............... 35 Athletics.................... 51 Autographs . 2 Autzen, Duane 18,33 Baker, Carol 17, 22,33, 39 Ballheim, Grace . . .17,33,42 Bamer, Karen 20 Beecher, Helen Beecher, Louise 1 1, 33, 34, 37, 41, 42 .32 Boarders’ Council 11, 35, 39, 41, 42 Bossatti, Sara 12.32,33,34, 39,41 Bowles, Carol 6 Boyle, Miss Helen F. Brooke. Heather . 19 33 B~ Club.................. Cain, Jemison ........... 12, 31, 32, 33,34,35,39,41 Callender, Patricia 17, 32, 34. 35 Campbell, Miss Irene M. 6 17,30,31,32 Carr, Alansa 12,34 Carr, Betsy 5 Chapel 9 Christenson, Mrs. Ethel M. 38 Christmas Dinner 13, 34, 39,41 Clark, Evonn .19,34 Close, Gael .. 2 Coles, Mrs. Blaine B. 20 Conaway, Christine 2 Cooper, Frank K. 8 Crosby, Miss Cleora .22 Dagwell Cup ... 2 Dagwcll, Rt. Rev. B. D. 8 Daniels, Mrs. Doris .7,35 Daret, Mrs. Helga . . 34 Delphic Staff 7,9 DeWitt, Miss Katherine . 17,32,34,35 Dodge, Susan 19,32,33 Dumas, Linda .........19,33,35 Duncan, Janice 18, 33 Egans, Kathleen 17, 32, 34,35 Ehrlich, Joanne Eighth Grade ................... 20 9 Eisner, Mrs. Caroline 2 Elliott, Warren Euwer, Virginia 13, 32, 34 Executive Council 31 6,7 Faculty 6,32 Fariss, Mrs. Gertrude Houk Farmin, Helen .. 13, 31, 32, 33, 34,39,41,42 Ferguson, Nancy 14,30, 31,33,34, 35 Fields, Phillip T. 2 Fisher, Norma 18,30,31, 32, 33, 34 2 Fixott, Dr. Henry C. Jr. 7 Foils, Mrs. C. R. . 2 Fowler, Fred A. 19 Freshman Class 17,33, 34 Glover, Nancy 18, 34 Grant, Lois 8 Hall, Mrs. Val 34 Halltonian 7 Harrington, Mrs. Caroline 17, 33 Heckes, Judy 33 Helenas 19 Higby, Janice . 41 Hobby Show 2 Holman, Mrs. Walter E. Hoon, Judith 14, 33, 34, 35, 39, 41 9 House StafT Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth 7, 32 19,33 Jones, Lucy 32 Junior Red Cross Council 18 Keeler, Sara ........... Kciter, Margaret 18,31,33,35 Kelley, Patricia 14, 34, 35, 39, 41, 42 Kempton, Dr. Lansing E. 2 20 Keogh, Myrna Kerr, Karen 15, 30,31,33, 34, 39,41,42 19 Kester, Louise 18, 34 Kettenring, Karen . .. 8 Krueger, Mrs. Mary Lou Kruse, Patricia 15, 32, 33, 34, 39, 41 2() Lasater, Kay Lessing, Marcia ................20 Lind, Marietta 15, 31, 33, 34, 39. 41 . 17, 33, 34 Mackenzie, Heather 22 Mary Award 22 Mary Rodney Award 42 May Fete .. 7 McKirdic, Miss Isabelle 18. 33 Medford, Theodora Meier, Nancy . . 19,33, 34 ....... 17, 33 Mooers, Nancy Mills, Marcia . 16, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 39, 41, 42 Morris, Nancy 18, 32,33, 34,35 19, 33, 34 Nelson, Patricia 9 Noble, Mrs. Helen Office StafT......... 8 Old-Girl-Ncw-Girl Tea 37 Olsen, Marcia 17, 31, 33, 35 Parrott, Virginia 17, 33 7 Piggott, Miss Katharine Pundt, Charlotte 16, 33, 34 Rally Squad 35 Rawlinson, Sylvia 16,31,33,34,39,41,42 Red Letter Week 37 Richardson. Miss Ruth Rose 6 Robbins, Carolyn 20 Robertson, Mrs. Maude 8 Rushlight, Linda 19, 33 Schmidt, Sally 18, 33 Scott, Mary Lue 18 Scott, Rickie 19, 35 Senior Class 11-16 Seven Sisters 41 Sharp, Mrs. Thomas 2 Sinclair, Ruth 19 Sophomores 18 Stanford, Jill 18 Stark, Teura 18, 33, 34 Stevens, Sue 20 Stoll, Mrs. Helen 6 Stone, Mrs. Lorena 9 Strahan, Mrs. Evelyn 9 Student Body Officers 30 Student Council 31 Swift, Diana 17 Swift, Rev. G H. . 2 Thompson, Mrs. Linda 9 Tucker, Shannon 19 Turney, Rev. G. R. 2 Vandel, Patricia 18, 33, 34 Welch, Claudia 20 Wiecks, Janice 18,32, 34.35 Williams, Rev. E. R. 5,6 Winter Wonderland 38 Whitman, Dianne 18,32,33,34, 35 Whitlock, Sharron 19, 33 Wolfson, Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth 6 a a. f- �; . .. m ■ tv. ■ - ■ ff ' • • * -:• • i . ^WWm ! I * �■ m ��r- k • ' t ; . � 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 1955 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 1955. 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 1955 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_delphic1955-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers