http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/5ee8814f491e12eee57801f1ddd6cd21.pdf 95f111b8c20c8a5039c07dab6715a1c4 PDF Text Text Cln Selpliic ���O 0 o o o o 0 Q ox rQ Q m ��©efcricatton Standing firm on lasting foundations, medieval monuments were built to the Glory of God and continue to inspire mankind to lift its eyes to the skies. 'With gratitude the Class of 1956 dedicates this medieval issue of The Delphic to our parents who have given of themselves so unselfishly to help ns build lasting foundations on which to construct happy and useful lives, continually inspiring ns to look to the Heavens for all guidance and succor. 1 1 1 S 6 Snari nf arusirrs THE RT. REV. BENJAMIN D DAGWELL, Chairman THE RT. REV. JAMES W F CARMAN MR. FRED FOWLER, Vice-Chairman MR. PHILIP FIELDS. Treasurer THE REV. T. ELLIOTT, Secretary THE REV. ALEXANDER ANDERSON MRS. HENRY C ATKINS MR DUANE AUTZEN MR FRANK COOPER MR L. D. PURSELL MRS. CARL REYNOLDS MRS. CHARLES STANFORD THE REV. GEORGE TURNEY THE VEN. GEORGE H. ZIEGLER 2 1 5 *' i I 1 1 �Cable of Contents IKuigljts nf tlrr iKnmib irablr 9 Seniors................................... itfrinbrrn nf §t. print’s (Emtrt Underclassmen 17 .... QDriU'rs nf ifirrit (fhtrnt’s Untrlj anb (fnulbn Awards and Organizations . . 21 iCifr nn tin' fflannr Social Events 31 Unrfljg i>pnnsnra Our Advertisers 39 �Cfje %)taxt of tfje ©tljool i �- "In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea.” • < THE RT REV. BENJAMIN D. DAGWELL Bishop of Oregon THE RT. REV. JAMES \V. F. CARMAN Bishop Coadjutor of Oregon 5 �Hriurtmti Braiunta As in medieval times King Arthur sent his Knights forth on quests to prove themselves. so our principal and factulty have sent us forth on quest of intellectual curiosity and guided toward noble thoughts and high aims. ETHYL M CHRISTENSEN Director of the Residence Department >"--r -v. ��EVELYN STRAHAN Housemother BERTHA CRANE Housemother As in medieval times the manor staff saw that all went well, so our Hall staff keeps things intact and running smoothly. 8 KITTY ASHTON Housemother �I & j BflfldTY IS YHIl?: BUT-HTOHflft TH^T F€HR(ETH THe ^OlD. Rfl m m m m ■u* r « & r*i I • In IhfilMme of(lie fflfdjeR. nnfl offlioSOR mill ofMj0LY(fti08£>-,to«iTHIS CERTIFIES THAT ,'CjQ '■V p 3: r ffi “■3 Claaa of 1956 lui\ HHJ cvmhUtfA ifw.jvmcAi^ed/xouUiV^ AiuU^AdLSt. VMoti %a(( Ucci\'eA' liu,y iioiTHV^iom Ifwtfiiidfwfv, 4'fie ^ead/rniittcJ^xHid tfie/ tBdcultik <u I lie f’ajiu.UtOH. ..o|/ffict'r Plvailum/ Hovej xind/ f/nfeteiT, a-ntl/ Tfiei'i comiucn (IdllOH- of flW, Tc'-fltt ,(’avo< <ui( I f'fctoMuj oj/tyvd1 (Ci'toiujfi' /Ifi(/flu aRouv Jo'1 <I. M f / ~7 /? ^<7 June S, 1956 lovmDci) J53 fc> ;D \o' bishop of Oregon."! Hoodmi^t r»i3B SI 33 : A9a.<uve& __ ■ V.^p £ S3 H-D-18.09- = ��'si 9 # HALHEIM, GRACE Portland, Oregon 1952-56 Grace" . . . CLASS PRESIDENT 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Class Treasurer 3 Helenas 4 . . . Editor of Delphic 4 , . . Mary Award 3 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . B£ Club President 4 . . . Bi Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . May Court 4 . . . Junior Red Cross Council 1 . . Basketball Team 4 . . . Religious Conference 2 .. . 'Tve just got to go on a diet I can't get into any of my clothes!" Next year. University of Washington. er EARNER, KAREN /*1 Portland, Oregon 1952-56 "Elby" . STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT 4 . . . Class Vice-President 3 . . . Class ViceHelenas Vice-President 3 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . . B£ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . President 2 . May Court 4 May Court Mistress of Ceremonies 3 . Religious Conference 4 . . Next year: Smith College. "Exam tomorrow, pass the No-doze!" ROUGHER,JEANNE Nome, Alaska 1955-56 "Jeannie" . Transfer from Nome 4 . . CLASS SECRETARY 4 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Basketball Team 4 . . "Oh, well—I guess that's life—!" . Next year University of Oregon. �BURKE, SALLIE Klamath Falls, Oregon 1955-56 "Sallie" . . . Transfer from K U.H S. 4 . . . Student Council 4 . Art Editor, Delphic A . . . Halltonian Staff A . . . Librarian of Be Club 4 . Junior Red Cross 4 . "That's the way the little ball bounces!" . . . Next year Marriage, University of Oregon ■>% CALLENDER. PATRICIA Toledo. Oregon 1953-56 & “Pat” . . . Transfer from Toledo High School 2 . . . Boarders' Council 3, 4 . . Halltonian Staff 3 . . . Delphic Staff A . . Sportsmanship Award 3 . Christmas Play 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 3 • Basketball Team 4 Vollyeball team 3, 4 . . . Playday Representative 3 . ' What's wrong?" . Next year: Colorado Women's College CARR. A LANS A Ketchikan. Alaska 1953-56 Horrible" . . . Transfer from St. Nicholas School.. Seattle, Washington CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 4 . . . Treasurer of Student Body 4 . . Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 2 . . . Vice-President Student Body 3 . • Executive Council 3 . Treasurer of Boarders' Council 3 ■ . Advertising Manager, Delphic Staff 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 and I haven't even started my . . . May Queen 4 . . Religious Conference 2 . . . Next year Scripps. Latin yet—” �7 i DODGE. SUSAN Myrtle Point, Oregon I9.» 1-56 Sue Transfer from Myrtle Point Union High School 3 . . Corresponding Secre­ tary of the Student Body 4 .. . Helenas 1 . . Boarders' President 4 . . Halltonian Editor 3 . Typing Editor, Delphic Staff 4 . . Boarders' Award 3 . . Christmas Play -i May Court 4 . . . Junior Red Cross Council 3 . . . Volleyball Team 3 Delphic Representative 3 Religious Conference 3 . . OASC Delegate 3 . "Shhh . . . Next year: University of Oregon. GLOVER, NANCY Fores! Grove, Oregon 1954-56 0 "Nan ' Transfer from Forest Grove High School 3 . . - Student Council 4 . . . Delphic Staff 4 . Halltonian Staff 3, 4 . . . Chriscmas Play Assistant Director 4 . . B2 Club 3, 4 . . May Court 4 . . Junior Red Cross Council President 4 . . . Playday Representative 3 . . . Basketball Team 4 . . "You understand—" . . . Next yearUniversity of Oregon. A * IIECKES. JUDY Oysterville, Washington 195 1-56 "Judy" . Transfer from Ilwaco High School 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Helenas 4 . Delphic Editor 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . B2 Club 3, 4 . . . OGC Representativc • E—Gad!" . . . Next year: Whitman College. �r -o % A % MOOERS, NANCY Cnthlamet, Washington 1954-56 Nancy . . . Transfer from Wahkiakum High School 3 . Boarders' Council 4 . . • Delphic Staff A , , . Christmas Play 4 . . . B> Club 3, 4 . . "Whoppie ’ . Next year: Nursing. OLSEN, MARCIA Portland. Oregon 1952-56 "Marcia" . . . Class President 2, 3 . . Class Vice-President 1 . . President of Helenas 4 . . . Helenas 3. 4 . , . Delphic Assistant Editor A .. . Dagwell Cup 4 BS Club 1. 2, 3, 4 . . May Court 4 . . . Red Cross Council 2, 3 . . . Christmas Play A .. . Volleyball Team 2,4... Basketball Team 2, A , . . OASC Delegate 3 . . . Religious Conference 4 . . . Ves. dear." . . . Next year: University of Oregon. PARROTT’, VIRGINIA Portland, Oregon 1952-56 "Ginni'e" . . . Class Secretary 2 . Christmas Play A . . Delphic Staff 4 . . . Bj Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . "Really?'' . . . Next year: Wheaton College �ROBINSON, SANDRA Klamnth Falls, Oregon 1955-56 Robbie" . . Transfer from Klamath Union High School A . . . Activities Manager of Delphic Staff A . . Halltonian Staff A . . Junior Red Cross Council A . . . "Eee-well, just a tad!" Next year: Colorado Women's College. SHIELDS, RITA Crass Range, Montana 1955-56 "Rita" . . Transfer from Grass Range High School A . . . CLASS TREASURER A . . . Boarders’ Council 4 . . . Delphic Staff Treasurer A ... Bz Club A .. . Basketball Team A . , . "Speak for yourself, John!" . . . Next year: Univeristy of Oregon. i 13 l! �4 I Mentors tn <§vty • ■ * > • « : f J ! ■ . "v4 -;! i • • 'V * Jp l . : uM r^!v> : V - ? fv. Spring semester the seniors don grey robes and caps signifying the approach to commencement. Front Row: Jeanne Boucher, Sallic Burke, Nancy Mooers. Second Ron . Judy Heckcs, Virginia Parrott, Nancy Glover, Rita Shields, Marcia Olsen. Third Row: Susan Dodge, Karen Barncr, Alansa Carr, Pat Callender, Sandra Robinson, Grace Ballheim. V,. ■;£ �.• m$r ••• *2 ■-. « -twM i .-' \ *x&* mm . •• ’"k ii rf '.< * �m ■„ > % •• • �fHrmbw‘0 itf St. ifrint s (Cnurt ■ �' �Itmgljts Ctrant CAROL LEE BAKER SANDRA DORUP CAROL JOHNSON MARGARET KEITER YVONNE LAMBERT LOIS MARTIN JILL STANFORD KATHLEEN EGANS SONDRA KENYON NANCY MORRIS NORMA FISHE31 KAREN KETTENRr NG DAWN SOUKUP* JANICE WIECKS —C. V J ^ r° �f-'' Squire# i1 ! ■J 1 nola lee binnicker LINDA DUMAS DARLENE EGGERTON | I ADELE FINK LUCY JONES GALE MULLINIX MOLLY McCAUGHEY \ . J i : ' SANDRA NEVILLS CLARINDA REW RITA WARREN Not Pictured SHANNON TUCKER 1 j CAROL SHRIVER : i i : 18 LINDA RUSHLIGHT �Bases I JEANETTE ANDERSON HELEN BEECHER MARGOT GEVAART VONE FELLNER PATRICIA HARRIMAN JUNA HAYES MYRNA KEITH MARCIA LESSING . NANCY BESSONETTE MARGARET FLYNN KAREN HEGELE PRISCILLA HAYES PENELOPE MULLINIX MERIDEL PR1DEAUX n ELEANOR RIVER SUE STEVENS CLADIA WELCH �!■ Li �®riterB rf Amt ��ulljr Stall KnujhtB at % (garter Alumna? Awarfc The oldest and hence one of the most cherished honors of rhe Hall is the Alumnae Award. It is presented by the Alumnae Association upon the recommendation of the principal and faculty to the gradu­ ating senior who has demonstrated sound scholarship, constructive leadership, selfless school service, and loyalty to school ideas and traditions. MARCIA OLSEN Winner of the Alumnae Award Winner of the Dag well Cup Sagw?U (Cup ■ To rhe upperclass girl who has tried to exemplify Christian character throughout the school year goes the Dagwell Cup, which is presented by the Bishop at the Helenas Chapel. The recipient is chosen by the students, faculty, and administrative staff. : fHarg Snftnpg Arnarfr The Mary Rodney Award is conferred on Class Day to the graduat­ ing senior who best reflects the qualities of character and decorum that were first established as standards for Hall girls by the school's first principal. The winner is selected by the principal and faculty. KAREN BARNER Winner of the Mary Rodney Award 21 �2 ©nr Blazmtrii Araitrmtr ffimtm* Sail These few girls have successfully met the rigorous requirements of the In­ tellectual Quest. Marg Paqttr On this plaque is inscribed the name of the annual winner of the girl chosen by the stu­ dents, faculty, and administrative staff to play the role of the Virgin Mary in the Christmas play. Teura Stark received this award for the 1955 presentation. �I ! ■ i Left to Right' Nancy Glover, Grace Ballhcim, Judy Hcckes, Linda Dumas, Alansa Carr, Helen Beecher, KAREN BARNER, PRESIDENT; Miss Irene Campbell, Advisor; Karen Kettenring, Janice Wiccks, Lucy Jones, Susan Dodge, Marcia Olsen, Sallie Burke. »« ©Ijrmujlj % i T : ; ! .• ; t i? from §>pytrp to (tkuirl 1 ■ Unlike feudal times when the king’s sceptre symbolized absolute authority, our modern student d council constitutes a representative body of all classes of students with equal votes for all members. : ! . Their policy is one of democratic, rather than autocratic, rule in government. ▼ 23 �©itr IKmgljts ijiTspitalprfi First Row: Sandra Robinson, Adele Fink, Lucy Jones, Vone Fellner. Second Row: Sheila Fink, Sallie Burke, Mrs. Johnson, Advisor; Nancy Glover, Chairman; Norma Fisher. Absent: Gael Close. i1 The JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL had a most successful year. Aside from participating in city-wide Red Cross projects, the local group directed school collections of Christmas gifts for a Japanese orphanage, Christmas gifts for Multnomah i County Foster Home children, and filled supply boxes for foreign school children. Ufoarftprs (Emtttrtl I First Row: Rita Shields, Gael Close, Lucy Jones, Susan Dodge, PRESIDENT; Lois Martin, Clarinda Rcw, Nancy Mooers. Second Row: Mrs. Strahan, Nancy Morris, Norma Fisher, Yvonne Lambert, Pat Callender, Mrs. Christensen, Martha Boyer. I I The BOARDERS’ COUNCIL, governing body of the resident students, is elected by the boarding students and assists i the Director and administartion in carrying out regulations and rules which make school residence life constructive as well as pleasant. I 24 �First Row Helen Beecher, Norma Fisher, Marcia Lessing, Pat Harriman, Margot .Gevaart, Linda Dumas, Jill Stanford, Nancy Mooers, Nola Bennickcr, Rita Warren, Marcia Olsen. Second Ron : 'Lo\s Martin, Grace Ballheim, PRESIDENT; Carol Shrivcr, Margaret Keiter, Virginia Parrott, Sandra Nevills, Molly McCaughey, Rita Shields, Nancy Glover, Karen Hegcle. Third Row: Pat Nelson, Judy Hcckcs, Darlene Eggerton, Lucy Jones, Clarinda Rcw, Sue Stevens, Penny Mullinix, Sallie Burke, Adelc Fink, Karen Barner, Nancy Morris, Nancy Bcssonette. Absent: Gael Close and Linda Rushlight. 1$ QJUth Under the capable direction of Mrs. Carolyn Harrington -the Bz Club has provided the school with excellent music for chapel services and all major school entertainments. ^Cohlcssc CDhligc First Ron-: Linda Dumas, Susan Dodge, Karen Barner, Grace Ballheim, Judy Heckes. Second Rote: Janice Wiecks, Marcia Olsen, Miss Isabelle McKirdie, Advisor; Margaret Keiter, Kathleen Egans, Norma Fisher. As the code of chivalry held the highest ideals to which knighthood aspired, so the members of Helenas aspire to maintain their code of honor. Chosen because they have given evidence of strength of character, willingness to serve, and ability to lead, the Helenas girls serve as the school's altar guild for the chapel. 25 ■ �i : ii V i ■ . ! Left to Right: Linda Dumas, Meridel Prideaux, Grace Bailheim, Eleanor River, Pat Nelson, Sue Stevens, Marcia Olsen, Norma Fisher, CAPTAIN; Jeane Boucher, Sondra Kenyon, Carol Shrivcr, Pat Callender, Karen Kertenring, Rita Shields, Helen Beecher. I basketball l Utklettcs ! I As the knights in armor in the medieval age fought against each other as a test of their skill and courage, these girls, the <i HALLITES, in their red shirts and shorts were called upon to test their skill, sportsmanship, and teamwork in the tourna­ ments of basketball and volleyball that were played this year. Saakplball SrnrpH Hallites i 26 Card inalettes Hallites . 18-25 19-17 Cougars Hallites. .. 13-11. 42-35 Colonials Hallites .. .27-17. 24-19 . Warriors Hallites 1 li 18-41 25-32 11-8 14- 3 Democrats �; &nb Jousts jfirst (Team Scores Hallites 17-41 Scots Hallites 17-38 Colonials ■ Hallites 31-16 Grant l Hallites 40-18 Wagnerettes Hallites 29-10 Jefferson Hallites. 42-27. Cougars ■ i Left to Right: Merklcl Pridcaux, Carol Shriver, Sue Stevens, Eleanor River, Pat Callender, Nancy Morris, Helen Beecher, Norma Fisher, Rita Warren; seated. Sondra Kenyon. BnUnj Sail ^'erortii (lU'am Scores Hallites ...48-27............. Jefferson 24-36 Hallites Hallites Hallites 32-16. . .12-40. 18-27 . . Cougars Colonials Grant First Rote, Left to Right: Marcia Olsen. Nancy Glover. Cladia Welch. Mar­ garet Keitcr, Sandra Nevills. Second Rote: Pat Nelson, Martha Boyer, Karen Kcticnring. Top Rote: Linda Dumas. �:\i From MS- Seated-. Alansa Carr, Grace Ballheim, Virginia Parrorr, Janice Wiecks, Pat Callender, Miss Richardson, Advisor; Rita Shields, Jeanne Boucher, Nancy Mooers, Linda Dumas. Second Row: Susan Dodge, Nancy Bessonette, Meridel Prideaux. 1 ? Ipljrljtr As the scribes of medieval manuscripts preserved for posterity the contribu­ tions of their day, so we, the Delphic Staff of 1956, hope that our efforts to preserve for you a few memories of this school year at the Hall will prove well spent. I I I Editor........................... Assistant Editor... Financial Editor... Art Editor.................... Assistant Art Editors Advertising Manager Advertising Layouts Copy Editor................ Typing Editor............. Photography Editor . Paste-up Committee - Photograph Printing and Lithography Faculty Advisor.................... 28 .................................................... JUDY HECKES Left to Right: Nancy Glover, Dawn Soukup, .............................................. MARCIAOLSEN floor) Judy Heckes, Karen Barner, Sal lie Bi ......................................... RITASHIELDS Sandra Robinson. ............................................... SALLIEBURKE ...................................... DAWN SOUKUP YVONNE LAMBERT SHANNON TUCKER ................................................. ALANSA CARR ........................................ KAREN BARNER • *.................................. GRACE BALLHEIM .................................................. SUSAN DODGE .............................................NANCY GLOVER JEANNE BOUCHER, PAT CALLENDER, With the start of the second semester, current news NANCY MOOERS, SANDRA ROBINSON ...................... LOGAN-MARKHAM STUDIO and exciting events pertaining to all "Halltonians” GUS HALE have been compiled and presented in our bi-weekly ...................................... BEDE-HIBBITT, INC paper under the able co-editorship of Karen MISS RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON Kettenring and Janice Wiecks. i>aUtontan �itattons j j to Printing Press 'I I 'larcia Olsen, Nancy Morris, (on ke, Lucy Jones, Marcia Lessing, to. c A % ( -i f I % ■ T i : ! ■ Uft to Right: Margaret Kciter, Sandra Robinson, Janice Wiecks, Sallie Burke, Karen Ketrenring, Dawn Soukup. ■\ �! DutplUrtintl (§x\£Bt& ■ sI * (B) (C) (D) Most of our school life is spent in the classroom "boning” for acceptable grades for admission to college. However, unlike medieval times, not all our academic work pertains to theory alone, as seen from these pictures of Open House. : . i: - A. The French Classes study France’s great anises as well as Belle Lettres. ' 1 B. Models of Hades and relief maps make mythology and the Odyssey interesting in English I. C. Projects in General Science offer the greatest variety for student displays. D. Practical application of Plane Geometry to design was realized by students making this display. I! i I E. The Biology class took on the task of planting and cultivating a gift of several hundred spring bulbs. F. The symbolism of the Church became more real to us through this display of vestments by the Christian Education classes. G. Symbolism and abstractions are studied in the Art classes, too. 1 H. Caesar's time comes alive through Latin diaries, resaturant menus, and Roman models. (E) �litfe on tltr iflmurr 0 0 X I o -N__ Q 0 o 0u o �* i i I . .• if gg t I T < i : W •v ' } V. ft**.' . J; ’ ■ ■ • ■ ... . ! (H) k- " �®ratritton£ Nan Valentines Day was an occasion for our first DADS AND DAUGHTERS’ DINNER. His Excellency, the Honorable Elmo Smith, Governor of Oregon, appeared in the dual role as father and speaker of the evening. The event was so successful, it was voted to make it an annual event. �Smawflakr Jlarabtsp The seniors’ traditional Christmas formal brought a touch of wintery world in side for an evening of gayety. f i 32 (SJjrtHtmas 0tttttpr Santa passes out presents on his annual visit on the night before Christmas holiday. �season Ulfye iFitllnrfis nf aiittr This year our own chapel provided the background for one of the oldest and most cherished traditions at the Hall, the presentation of the Christmas story by the drama class. The Fulness of Time brought the message of the birth of Christ by means of Scripture and hymns and gave an inspiring climax to the Christmas season. (East First Scribe.......... Second Scribe Ftrst Herald............ Second Herald . Angel.................... Mary .................... Elizabeth.................. Joseph Innkeeper ................ First Shepherd. Second Shepherd First King Second King . . Third King Student Director Faculty Director. Music Director SUSAN DODGE JOANNE EHRLICH ............GRACE BALLEIM .......................... ALANSA CARR VIRGINIA PARROTT TEURA STARK MARCIA OLSEN PAT CALLENDER JUDY HECKES JOANNE EHRLICH SUSAN DODGE NANCY MORRIS NANCY MOOERS JEANNE BOUCHER NANCY GLOVER THE. REV. ROBERT BURTON MRS. CAROLYN HARRINGTON 33 �A week of fund-raising activities sponsored by the junior class to finance the Junior-Senior Prom was climaxed this year by the fabulous Crazy Pants Dance, inspired by the fad of Bermuda shorts. i fearts anil Iflmurn; - 34 The sophomores swung their way into the Valentine festivities with the Sweethearts’ Swing. �. '!:!l f! r « May Fete festivities, sponsored by the Student Council, have officially welcomed spring to the school through the years. With all the pageantry of medieval society Her Royal Majesty, Queen Alansa I, preceded by her court of princesses, walked up the scarlet carpet in Scadding Hall to the throne where Lois Martin, Mistress of Ceremonies, performed the coronation rites. Following the investiture of the court, the audience enjoyed a program of dancing, readings, and music taken from the annals of May Fete celebration of ages past. Always an exciting feature of the evening is the annual tapping of the new members of Helenas. Marcia Olsen, president, presented each initiate with the Helenas’ symbolic yellow rose. The coronation ball with the festive motif of "Maypole Magic" concluded the evening’s activities. �——-— , •> /' / ...r -aev^i .1 • n-s ■: ■ •; v i. ‘ £ : iv * -Tj A<C :W ?* kf'4rJi g u S ~ » }\ s' o * •' /Tjy -4^ �SHOW t 1 • 3 :•«. uv Tt. •9rS L. i/ :s i ' ��f ! ! A BOON, GENTLE READER! Please heed these recommendations With utmost care and speed. Hie thee thither to yon establishments When in need Of services full guaranteed. For soothly, These Worthy Sponsors hath supported Our cause substantially— To put it uncouthly, Financially! �... ; : : -s. �WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM AU OF US AT RADIO CAB In medieval days only kings could afford the luxury, convenience, and safety now available to all, by calling CApitol 7-1212 �Compliments of a FRIEND A Symbol of Compliments of Sweet Memories * DUKE'S SIBERIAN YOUR CLASS JEWELRY SHOP Manufactured by KARL J. KLEIN, INC. 526 S.W. 10th Avenue Jewelors and Engravers Between Alder and Washington 806 S.W Broodway PORTLAND, OREGON I 5 Compliments of LANGENDORF 5 i** Fast, dependable service t 9 for your every !e dry cleaning need r s UNITED FULTON BAKERIES PROVISION Who Serves Your Local Grocer COMPANY 6333 S.W. Macadam ’ r r Avenue ? BREAD DIVISION CApitol 8-8595 1911 S.E. 10th Avenue I CAKE AND COOKIE DIVISION 1847 E. Burnside HILLISON CLEANERS Wholesale Meats 1717 S.W. 11th CApitol 8-6976 40 �KINZUA CORPORATION KINZUA, OREGON TOWN TALK MARKET Corner Manufacturers of 11th and Montgomery Kiln Dried and Ponderosa Pine and Douglas Fir SERVICE AND QUALITY Campbell-Norquist and Company 77 N.E. Holladay PORTLAND 14 KEEP OREGON GREEN Meats — Groceries . : ! Produce — Notions OREGON : 41 �I - I- - OREGON EGG PRODUCERS Nu Lade Eggs Locally Produced Farm Fresh THE PAT NASH SUPPLY !l :' . COMPANY I 207 S.E. Clay Etreet Compliments of your i Phone BEacon 5-4731 PORTLAND 14, OREGON DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER i LEE COSART MOTOR COMPANY ! 207 S.E. Clay Street Phone BEImont 5-4731 PORTLAND, OREGON i TIDEPOINT !> > Wiegardt's Pacific Oysters a » »; JEWEL ICE-CREAM COMPANY OCEAN PARK, WASHINGTON i Phone ATIantic 2-3297 20 N. KNOTT PORTLAND, OREGON M. & M. MARKET Clam Freezing, Groceries, Meats OCEAN PARK, WASHINGTON 42 �S. GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE 7311 S.E. 118th Place PORTLAND, OREGON PR. 5-5515 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 ! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND KEYSTONE PACKING COMPANY Packers of McGowan's Columbia River Salmon ILWACO, WASHINGTON Telephone: Mission 2-4881 Brands: KEYSTONE MAPLE LEAF MAJESTIC BLUE RIBBON CHARTER OAK POINT ELLIS DIXIE ! :• �THE CORNER DRUG STORE Compliments of JOHN F. BOLLER, Jr., Proprietor MEIER & FRANK S.W. 11th and Montgomery COMPANY CA. 7-7466 "OREGON'S OWN STORE" NORTH STAR BRAND Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, OYSTERS Camera Supplies, etc. &o. ) at your PORTIAND-SAIEM favorite retailers Compliments of SUNSHINE DAIRY m ■ 44 ■ �TONSETH FLOWERS 975 S.W. Broadway PORTLAND 5 OREGON LOGAN-MARKHAM STUDIO 917 S.W. Alder Best wishes to the For your title insurance see . . . ABSTRACT & TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY to the CLASS OF 1956 425 S.W. 4th Avenue TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS i FORECLOSURES TITLE REPORTS & ABSTRACTS ' 1 For Prompt, Courteous and Fast Service — CA. 8-7425 1 ' i i 45 i \ �I ! 46 �I �Advertisements . . 39,45 Anderson, Jeanette 19 Ashton, Kitty.................... 8 Autographs .................... 46,47 Athletics............... 26,27 Baker, Carol 17 Balheim, Grace............... 9,14,23,25,26,28,33,35 Barner, Karen.................... . 9,14,21,23,25,28,35 Beecher, Helen .................. 19,25,26,27 Bennicker, IsTola ............................ 18,25 Bessonette, Nanq .................... 19,25,28 Boarders’ Council . 24 Borup, Sandra............... . 17 Boucher, Jeannie . .9,14,26,28,33 Boyer, Martha .............19,24,27 Burke, Sallie 10,14,23,24,25,29 Bs Club............................. 25 Burton, The Rev. Robert 4, 7 Callender, Patricia . 10,14,24,26,27,28,33,35 Campbell. Irene ........... 7,23 Carman, The Rt. Rev. James W. F. . 5 Carr, Alansa ........................................ 10,14,23,28,33,35 Chapel .............................................. 4, 5 8,24 Christensen, Ethel............................ 32 Christmas Dinner 18,24 Close, Gael ........................................... 8 Crane, Bertha ...................................... Crazy Pants Dance............................. 34 Dads’ Dinner 31 Dagwell, The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. 5 8 Daniels, Doris 28 Delphic Staff................. 7 Dewitt, Katherine 1 1,14,23,24,25,28,33,35 Dodge, Susan ......... 18,23,25,26,27,28 Dumas, Linda 8 Dun ford, Inga................ . . . 17,25 Eagans, Kathleen Edgerton, Darlene 18,25 Ehrlich, Joanne 33 7 Faculty.............................. 6 Fariss, Gertrude ..............19,24 Fellner, Vone................ Fink, Adele ..................... ....... 18,24,25 .............. 19,24 Fink, Sheila 17,24,25,26,27 Fisher, Norman ........... 19 Flynn, Margaret 19 Freshman Class ........... Fulness of Time 33 Gevaart, Margot ............................. 19,25 11,14,23,24,25,27,28,35 Glover, Nancy Halltonian ...................... 29 19,25 Harriman, Patricia......... 19 Hayes, Priscilla . 7 Harrington, Carolyn 19 Hayes, Juna........................ 11,14,23,24,28,33 Heckes, Judy .................. 19,25 Hegle, Karen .......... I : 25 Helenas.......................... 36,37 Hobby Show..................... 8 House Staff...................... 17 Johnson, Carol................ ....................7,24 Johnson, Elizabeth .... . . 18,23,24,25,29 Jones, Lucy . 17 Junior Class.................. 24 Junior Red Cross Council . 19 Keith, Myrna ............... 17,25,27,29 Keiter, Margaret . 17,26,27 Kenyon, Sandra 17,23,26,27,29 Kettenring, Karen 8 Krueger, Mary Lou .........17,24 Lambert, Yvonne 19,25,29 Lessing, Marcia........... 17,24,25,35 Martin, Lois .................. 22 Mary Award 21 Mary Rodney Award 35 May Fete........................... ....................... 18,25 McCaughey, Molly 7^ 25 McKirdie, Isabelle . 12,14,24,25,2S’ 33 Mooers, Nancy............. 17,24,25,27,28,33,34 Morris, Nancy . 18 Mullinix, Gale 19,25 Mullinix, Penny 18,25,26', 27 Nelson, Pat . . . ....... 18,25 Nevills, Sandra 8 Noble, Helen................ 8 Office Staff ....... 31 Old-Girl-New-Girl Tea . 12,14,21,23,25,26,27,28,33,35 Olsen, Marcia ................................. 15,25,28,33 Parrott, Virginia 7 Piggott, Katharine 19,26,27,28 Prideaux, Meridel 34 Red Letter Day Dance . 18,24,25 Rew, Clarinda 7 Reynolds, Carl .7,28 Richardson, Ruth 19,26,27 Rivers, Eleanor ...................... 8 Robertson, Maud 13,14,24,25,26,2S Robinson, Sandra is Rushlight, Linda ....................9-14 Senior Class ........... 13,14,24,25,26,28 Shields, Rita ....... 18,25,26,27 Shriver, Carol............. . 32 Snow Flake Paradise IS Sophomores ............ . 17,28,29 Soukup, Dawn . . . . .17,25 Stanford, Jill ........... ?? 33 Stark, Teura................ 19,25,26,27 Stevens, Sue ............. 8,24 Strahan, Evelyn 23 Student Council . .........18,25,27 Warren, Rita ............ 19,27 Welch, Claudia.......... 17,23,25,28,29 Wiecks, Janice 7 Wolfson. Irene........... 7 Wright, Elizabeth . . . 48 UCDC-HIOBITT INC., PORTLAND. ORCOON �m aMIIi ► / Fm » ��V �� 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 1956 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 1956. 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 1956 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_delphic1956-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers