http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/f1b45ecd3b40dd41c384c26b6f2bb5b1.pdf 516129564223b3bbb3d71b0fc9f7270a PDF Text Text ELPHIC ��'-m h '■-'W ■ THE ETERNAL SEA The traditions and ideals of St. Helen’s Hall are as ageless as the sea. As the waves rolling in oh the beach carry the grains of sand to far away lands, the girls come year after year to gain strength and purpose to -—carrythroughout . ^ : �... t •r y T-r N vv: c- n i ^rrr=f : fr ;; . ' : - • ! i • * l r ' frrr. jT« r»Tp‘> 7T tttjt * V jL ff'nrr ** -w$■ T f r r.... •; ... .t*. * & i-:—f:-- 2 �' v.r r * L Published by The Students of ST. HELEN’S HALL Portland, Oregon 3 �TABLE OF CONTENTS THE ETERNAL SEA—Administration BEACH—School Life 10-25 LIGHTHOUSE—Chapel 26-31 WAVES—Classes 32-45 OUR GIBRALTAR—Advertisers 46-56 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman The Right Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell Vice-Chairman Mr. Fred Fowler............................ Mr. John C. F. Merrifield The Right Rev. James W. F. Carmen Mr. Warren T. Elliott Mr. Phillip Fields Mr. Duane Autzen Mrs. Carl Reynolds Treasurer Mrs. Charles Stanford The Rev. George Turney Mr. L. D. Purcell The Rev. Robert F. Grafe The Rev. Aronah MacDonncll The Rev. Robert H. Greenfield 4 1- 9 �■ I i . * RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON DEDICATION 1 The Class of 1958 proudly dedicates this issue of the DELPHIC to one who has given unselfish service and constant inspiration to all of us who have worked with her. Her long and loyal devotion to the Hall — its high academic standards, its precious traditions, and its moral and spiritual ideals — has set an example in our hearts and minds. She is a teacher, an adviser, a confidant, and a friend, whose unfailing help has made this annual possible and whose rare sense of humor has made working on it both a privilige and a pleasure which we shall aways remember and cherish. With heartfelt admiration and affection we honor in this way one who has given to us so much of herself — Ruth Rose Richardson. 5 �: D M I i S ■ r GERTRUDE HOUR FARISS T As the tide influences life upon the beach, so our administrators and faculty govern and guide us through our school days. They are the ones to whom we turn for aid, counsel, and advice. R A I O N 6 Mrs. Evelyn Strahan Miss Rita Shields Director of the Residence Department Field Representative The Rev. R. H. Greenfield Chaplain Christian Education �Miss Irene Campbell Mrs. Ethel Christie Latin Student Council Adviser Speech Arts Assembly Chairman Drama Adviser A c u Mrs. Margaret Davidson Miss Isabelle McKirdie Christian Education History Freshman Class Adviser Helenas Adviser L T Y Mr. Carl Reynolds Madame IreneWolfson Art French German 7 �Mrs. Helga Daret Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Physical Education First Aid Science Home Nursing Junior Class Adviser Red Cross Counselor Mrs. Carolyn Harrington Glee Club Director Music Appreciation Senior Class Adviser 8 Miss Ruth R. Richardson English Delphic Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Caroline Paige Mathematics Altar Guild Adviser �OFFICE Mrs. Marie Odum, Secretary; Mrs. Nadyne Buckles, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Maude Robertson, Receptionist; Mrs. Inga Dunford, Secretary to the Director; Mrs. Mary Lou Krueger, Administrative Financial Assistant. HOUSEHOLD Mrs. Helen Noble, Nurse; Miss Katherine DeWitt, Dietitian; Mrs. Beulah Taylor, Housemother; Mrs. Esther Turner, Study Hall Proctor; Mrs. Harriet Baker, Housemother. 9 i �f' I i I ( ■ ! j i ; ; i i i EACH 1 ft liPtp a ’ *V7 w* .. - * M X' - , : V* ::. » i �ifA r 1-~ "X. ✓; 'A- ' ■. -■at.. VMi #' CHOOL LIFE \ ft < \ ft ft « t * 4 4 * i * V I % » » « V k > ft ft « % ft ft % v % % ♦ 1 ‘ ft * \ 1 ft \ K ft i % \ i 4 < N ft \ ft ft \ LLU^<Ji<^o N V �ACADEMIC HONORS r i Renee Warren Winner Dagwell Cup Linda Dumas Winner Mary Rodney Award V Larrie Patricia Nelson Winner of Alumnae Award Juanita Adcle Fink Honorable Mention Alumnae Award DAGWELL CUP The Dagwell Cup is presented by the Bishop at the Helenas Chapel to the upperclass girl who has tried through her everyday life to exemplify Christian character. The recipient is chosen by the students, faculty, and administrative staff. MARY RODNEY AWARD ) ; Each year on Class Day the Mary Rodney Award is presented to a graduating senior selected by the principal and faculty. The award, named after the first principal of the school, is given to the girl who best reflects the qualities of character and decorum which are the established standards of the “Hall.” i : : l ALUMNAE AWARD The oldest, and hence one of the most cherished honors of the Hall, is the Alumnae Award. It is presented by the Alumnae Association upon tthe recommendation of the principal and faculty to the graduating senior who has demonstrated sound scholarship, constructive leadership, self­ less school service, and loyalty to school ideals and traditions. : ; > ’ CLASS DAY AWARDS 1957 ACADEMIC AWARDS Freshman — First Honors Second Honors Sophomore — First Honors Second Honors Junior — First Honors Second Honors Senior — First Honors Second Honors 12 OTHER AWARDS Roberta Wright Nancy Turney Eleanor River Ann Christensen Gael Close Lucy Jones Norma Fisher Margaret Keiter Sportsmanship Award Delphic Award Science Award Chapel Award Mary Plaque Mary Rodney Award Alumnae Award Dagwell Cup Renee Warren Jil Stanford and Heather Jones Eleanor River Norma Fisher Renee Warren Margaret Kcitcr Karen Kettenring Adcle Fink �FINE ARTS PROGRAM Renewing an old tradition, the students gave a Fine Arts program with music, singing and a play of love fantasy, Poor Maddelcna, in March. Martha Boyer played Pierrette; Jo Winslow, Pierrot; and Sheila Fink, Bumbu. I i ) :• i ; . ; i i OPEN HOUSE Open House gives all the parents and friends of the Hall the opportunity to meet the teachers and to sec the various class activities in which the girls participate. OLD GIRL-NEW GIRL TEA September marks the opening of school with the Old Girl-New Girl Tea where lasting acquaintances are made and renewed. 13 �DANCES frosted fantasy Sparkling snowflakes and glittering boughs carried out the blue and silver theme of “Frosted Fantasy,” the winter formal annually given by the seniors. BERMUDA HOP Warm weather or not, Bermudas were the style at the “Bermuda Hop” spon­ sored by the junior class, as the First dance of the fall, and finale to the Red Letter Week. Sue Stevens reigned as the Belle of St. Helen’s. : ' ' SWEETHEARTS' SWIRL Among the myriads of hearts danced the happy couples at the "Sweethearts’ Swirl,” reigned over by the King of Hearts and his court. 14 �DINNERS A “Sweethearts” theme created the atmosphere for the annual Father-Daughter Dinner in February with the guest speaker The Hon. James T. Brand. Justice of Oregon Supreme Court. Additional entertainment was provided by a Young Ore­ gonian Troupe and a group of the Mothers. I CHRISTMAS DINNER when Santa Claus paid St. Helen’s Hall a visit. 15 �* f : ■ I :• *5 l : ! i ■ - Standing: Princesses Susan CarroU, Linda Dumas, Mistress of Ceremonies Helen Beecher, Princesses Renee Warren, Nancy Walden. Sealed: Princess Lucy Jones, Queen Nola Binnicker, Princess Gael Close. MAY FETE Spring was officially initiated into our school by our May Fete ceremony. The theme, “Miracle in May,” was carried out this year by six princesses in pastel shades of chiffon. The ceremony was opened with the presentation of the queen and her court by Mistress of Ceremonies, Helen Beecher. A royal program followed consisting of singing, dancing and choral reading. The Queen, Nola Binnicker, led her royal subjects in dancing at Scadding Hall, which was gayly decorated with colorful umbrellas and bright spring flowers. 16 �mm® The fifth annual Hobby Show, sponsored by the alumnae and parents groups of the school, was pre­ sented May 9 and 10. For this weekend the school was transformed into a gay carnival spirit, following its theme, “Circus Daze.” Clowning chimpanzees and gymnasts contrasted with the traditional showing of antiques and private col­ lections . . . highlighted this year by trophies from famed Asian and African big game hunts. But the bargain hunter and the hungry were not for­ gotten. Mcmontos, weird and practical, were offered to the shoppers, while the hungry could take their choice of Danish or Chinese delicacies, or the Ameri­ can Hot Dog. After the fun-filled and frantic weekend, the weary parents and students trudged home, grateful for an­ other successful show whose profits would provide those “extra” school improvements. 17 HOBBY SHOW .jv �: 1 ATHLETICS i : : ail f! | A * hm “ ® * \ ■ 18 * V �Winter sports arc confined to indoor volleyball games and other gym activities, although many of the girls find skiing on Mt. Hood a stimulating exercise during the winter week ends. Spring, naturally, brings basketball, swimming and horseback riding. But all year round the girls enjoy the spirit of healthy competition and team­ work in an atmosphere of good sportsmanship. ; ' I I i: : 19 �SCHOOL ■ ! i I ': BENJI TEAM I This year a mascot was introduced into the school. Team I won the competition in making a papier-mache lion which was affectionately christened “Benji Dee” after our Bishop, Benjamin D Dagwcll. During the year rivalry has been keen to see which team could keep “Benji” hidden the longest. TEAM III 20 �TEAMS ATHLETIC MANAGERS TEAM II School teams, which were organized this year, have helped create school spirit, not only in athletics but in fund drives, and upholding the standards of the Hall. In charge of the teams were Pat Nelson and Eleanor River, who arranged for competition and the points given to each team. TEAM IV 21 �f i ! ; : f ■ i* : ' » Standing: Gael Close, Helen Beecher, Miss Campbell, adviser, Dorothy Wise, Lucy Jones, Pat Nelson. Seated: Sue Stevens, Judy Carson, Linda Dumas, president, Martha Boyer, Adcle Fink. f 5 I STUDENT COUNCIL I Another successful year for the Student Council has been completed under the able guidance of Miss Irene Campbell. Again the chosen representatives of the student body have tried to act as a link between the administrative staff and the girls in order to uphold the standards and ideals of of the school. Be­ side sending representatives to various regional conferences and the summer workshop, this student governing body sponsored the Student Council week, school teams, and presented the May Fete Corona­ tion and Dance. 22 �BOARDERS COUNCIL Standing: Sue Davis, Jo Winslow, Terry Harwick, Martha Boyer, Helen Beecher. Seated: Susan Carroll, Lucy Jones, President, Mrs. Strahan, adviser, Nancy Walden, president, Claudia Welch. Boarders’ Council, the governing body for the resident students, works with the administration in making and carrying out rules and regulations, which create a harmonious living atmosphere. Among the other activities of the council were the annual Birthday Dinner, the costume Halloween Dinner, the Thanks­ giving Dinner, and an informal Boarders’ Dance. Creating a greater interest in social service, the Junior Red Cross Council, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, completed a year of worthwhile projects. Among these were the collections of toys and books for needy families at Christmas and the filling of a gift chest for disaster areas in cooperation with Catlin and Jefferson. The Council also sponsored an enrollment drive with movies and assemblies, and food sales as money-making activities. Each year delegates are selected for the Junior Red Cross Leader­ ship Training Center. JUNIOR RED CROSS Standing: Lee Ann Alfred, Marilyn Buntc, Judy Carson, Evelyn French, Shannon Tucker, Claudia Welch, Suzanne Lcupold, Helen Beecher, Claudia Hambrick. Seated: Susan Carroll, Margo Pfeifer, Lucy Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, adviser, Martha Boyer, president, Lindy Samuelson, Roberta Wright. �First Row: Lindy Samuclson, Marcia Lessing, Dorothy Wise, Lynn Furlong, Nola Binnickcr, Linda Scott, Renee Warren, Linda Dumas. Second Row: Diane Rauw, Pat Harriman, Claudia Welch, Helen Beecher, Karen Moe, Kathy Sharpe, Susannah Wallen Third Row Pam Hillgcn, Lee Ann Alfred, Sally Stevens, Suzanne Leupold, Grctchcn Mundt, Judy Simonds, Claudia Hambrick. Fourth Row: Eleanor River, Karen Hegelc, Lucy Jones, Pat Nelson, Sue Stevens. Nor Pictured: Gael Close, Alice Harrington. GLEE CLUB The B* Club, directed by Mrs. Carolyn Harrington, has provided the school with music in the daily chapel services and at all the major school functions. It has performed at the Christmas Program, the Fine Arts Program and the May Fete. The name of our annual, Delphic, comes from the Oracle of Delphi where Apollo, the god of light and music, gave sage advice to all who came. This year’s staff, under the direction of Miss Richardson, has worked loyally to gather all the faces, happy memories and traditions, into one book which will serve as a lasting reminder to each girl of her experiences. DELPHIC Seated: Susan Carroll, Pal Nelson, Nola Binnickcr, Lucy Jones, Linda Dumas, Jo Winslow. STAFF Standing: Adele Fink, Sheila Fink, Alice Harrington, Eleanor River, Nancy Walden, Susie Cloyes, Gael Close, Roberta Wright, Barbara Christenson, Renee Warren. ft 24 �Sealed: Linda Dumas, Miss McKirdic, adviser, Karen Moc, Martha Boyer, Dorothy Wise. Standing: Gael Close, president, Adclc Fink, Eleanor River, Lucy Jones, Pat Nelson. HELENAS Not Pictured: Shelia Fink. Helenas is a society which honors those girls who maintain a high standing in scholarship, who have shown leadership and who have proved their willingness to serve the school. This year the girls have served primarily in the library. A study of the school’s past and of its traditions was be­ gun at the society’s meetings, where Miss Caroline Paige and Miss Katherine Arnold, alumnae of St. Helen’s Hall, spoke of the Hall as they knew it as students and teachers. THE SCHOOL SEAL “Seal of Saint Helena, founded in 1869.” ' . 25 ��‘©HAPEL 0 �wm i j M ; �The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Bishop o/ Oregon The Rt. Rev. Janies W. F Bishop Coadjutor of O ^T' The Rev. Robert H. C Chaplain �CHAPEL- Each morning the students be­ gin their day by a chapel service in the hope that by prayer and praise to God they may be guided throughout the day with the in­ ward peace and quiet conscience of a Christian. I MORNING PROCESSIONAL The Helenas members have the honor of carrying the Cross and flags which precede the choir in the daily chapel service. ! i MARY AWARD The Mary Award is given each A year to a junior or senior who I best exemplifies the dignity and humility attributed to the Virgin Mary. The girl is chosen by the students, faculty and household staff. She has the honor of play­ ing the part of the Virgin in the Christmas play . . . This year Claudia Welch was selected. Mrs. James W. F. Carman, wife of our Bishop Coadjutor; Claudia Welch, winner of the Mary Award, and the Rev. R. A'Court Simmonds, Sometime Chaplain of the Hall. This year Father Simmonds presented Mrs. Carman and Claudia Welch with individual Madonnas which he had carved and painted. 30 �THE HEART OF THE SCHOOL ALTAR GUILD As a new organization this year at the Hall, the ALTAR GUILD, under the guidance of Miss Caroline Paige, has enjoyed a success­ ful year with a large membership. Many girls have welcomed the opportunity to serve in caring for the Sanctuary. Among the duties of the guild arc polishing brass, laundering linens, caring for vestments and arranging flowers for the services. THE CHRISTMAS PLAY 31 �AYES i : ; i . ■ * t �1 A mm: •• •C: WX LASSES �---- s �Jacey Mohler President \ Susan Bohlmann Lynda Day Barbara Gillespie Claudia Hambrick Pamela Hillgen Suzanne Leupold Gretchen Mundt Katherine Oja Linda Scott Kathleen Sharpe Sally Stevens An eager face and a happy smile were evident whenever one encountered a freshman. Under the guidance of Miss McKirdie, the adviser, the class added to the spirit and vitality of the school, promising even bigger and better things for next year. 35 �lU?. One of the most active and enthusiastic groups this year was the sophomore class. Meeting with financial success in their various sales, including mistletoe, yarn octupi, apples and even themselves as slaves for a day, they went on to sponsor the Valentine dance, “Sweethearts’ Swirl.” Could one attribute their sense of humor and industriousness to their adviser, Miss Richardson? Lee Ann Alfred Elizabeth Belcher Donna Bookhultz Judy Carson Patricia Clarke Suzanne Davis Evelyn French Lynn Furlong Mary Jo Gill �Dorothy WiSe President s ■ Susan Goold Rebecca Green Theresa Hardwick Pamela Hubbard Julie Mack Mary Jane Maynard Karen Moe Linda Samuclson Rosa Lee Sparrow i Carolyn Van Winkle Susannah Wallen Roberta Wright 37 �■ A whirlwind of activities filled the juniors’ schedule this year, starting with Red Letter Week and the sales of hats, food and votes for the Belle of St. Helens, winding up with the Red Letter Dance, the informal “Bermuda Hop.” They also feted the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, both held at Piluso s. Under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, adviser, ambition and gaiety marked this class as headed for a wonderful senior year. |P I Jeanette Anderson Sally Bowc Cappie Bowen 38 Martha Jane Boyer Marilyn Buntc Barbara Christensen Sheila Fink Patricia Harriman Alice Harrington �Helen Beecher President r r— V ■ ' ! ' i iJuna Hayes Karen Hegele Valerie Joslyn Marcia Lessing Linda Nash Jill Ncubert Linda Potter Diane Rauw Eleanor River I Susan Stevens Judy Simonds Claudia Welch 39 �SENIORS A flurry of caps and gowns, goodbyes and promises to meet again, ended the final year at St. Helen’s Hall for the seniors. The sale of food, octupi and school supplies, and auctions all helped raise money for the Christmas formal, ' Frosted Fantasy,” and the senior gift to the school. May the scholastic accomplishments, traditions and Christian standards they have gained guide them through life. Nola Lee Binnicker Oswego, Oregon Class Vice-President 4 . . . Delphic Advertising Editor 4 May Queen 4 . . . Altar Guild 4 . Glee Club 4, 3, 2 P.N.A.I.S. Religious Conference 3. Susan Elizabeth Carroll Pendleton, Oregon Transfer Pendleton High School 3 . . . Class Treasurer Second Semester 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . May Court 4 . . Boarders’ Council 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 . . . Altar Guild 4. 40 . . . . �I Dorothy Gael Close Kinzua, Oregon Helenas President 4 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . Student Council 4, 3 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Helenas 4, 3 . . . May Court 4 . . . Glee Club 4, 3, 2 . . . Class President 3 . . . Boarders’ Council 2. R: ' : Mary Ellen Cloyes Springfield. Oregon Transfer Springfield High School 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Safety Council Conference 4. ; Linda Ann Dumas Portland, Oregon Student Body President 4 . . . Delphic Business Manager 4 . . . Helenas 4, 3, 2 . . . May Court 4 . . . Glee Club 4. 3, 2, 1 . . . Helenas Vice-President 3 . . . Halhonian Co-Editor 3 . . . Belle of St. Helen’s 3 . . . O.A.S.C. Delegate 3 . . . Safely Council 3 . . . Class Vice-President 2 . . . Student Council Secretary 2 . . . Helenas Secretary-Treasurer 2 . . . Delphic 2 . . . P.N.A.I.S. Religious Conference 2 . . . Volleyball, Basket­ ball 2 . . . Junior Red Cross 1. 41 I I �Juanita Adcle Fink Beaverton, Oregon Altar Guild President 4 . . . Student Council Treasurer 4 . Class Treasurer First Semester 4 . . . Helenas 4 . . Dclpliic 4. 3 Oregon Youth Code Conference 4 . . . Dagwell Cup 3 . . . Glee Club 3. 2, 1 . . . P.N.A.I.S. Religious Conference 3 . . . Junior Red Cross 2. f{ Ii; I » "I * ! Lucy Ellen Jones Jacksonville, Oregon Delphic Editor 4 . . Boarders' Council President 4 Stu­ dent Council 4, 3, 2 . . May Court 4 . . Boarders' Council 4, 3, 2 . . . Helenas 4, 3 . . . Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 . Junior Red Cross 4, 3, 2 . . . Junior Red Cross President 3 . Stu­ dent Body Vice-President 3 . . . May Fete Mistress of Cere­ monies 3 . . . O.A.S.C. Delegate 3 . . . Class President 2 Delphic 2 . . . Junior Red Cross Training Center Delegate 2 . . . Class Secretary 1. I! Larrie Patricia Nelson Portland, Oregon Class President 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Helenas 4 . . . Photography Co-Editor Delphic 4 . . . Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1 . . . Athletic Manager 4 . . . P.N.A.I.S. Religious Conference 4 . . . Oregon Youth Code Conference 4 . . Assistant Athletic Manager 3 . . . Play Day 3, 2 . . . Volleyball, Basketball 3, 2, 1 . . . Older Girls' Conference 3. .. i i ! 1 42 �Nancy Ann Walden Taft, Oregon Transfer Taft High School 3 . . . Boarders’ Council President 4 ... May Court 4 . Dclpliic 4 . . . Class Secretary 3. . Renee Marie Warren Salem, Oregon Glee Club President 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Dagwcll Cup 4 . . . Delphic Photography Co-Editor 4 . . . Mary Award 3 . Sportsmanship Award 3 . . Junior Red Cross 3 . . Volley­ ball, Basketball 3. 2 . . . Play Day 3, 2. I I i. Jo Lynette Winslow Sicamous, British Columbia, Canada Transfer Corvallis High School 3 . . . Boarders* Council 4 . . . Delphic Art Editor 4 . . . P.N.A.I.S. Religious Conference 4 . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Glee Club 3. ;• i ! 43 �.1; j. ✓ - - * r-** ' > • 1!> .4 J* -I !;' •■*■*.*• "c . X-'-. w i * 55 « Igas.^..,-., ■'* •v . > 4.-. < SENIORS IN GREY ROBES 44 Spring semester the seniors don grey robes and mortar boards on Fridays, signifying the approach to commence­ ment. :' J- - ~ i* * w-'.’ -v / ..‘ ^r?- --•-'.v^.x: I u . �TRINITY CHURCH, the scene of graduation for the girls of St. Helen’s Hall, blends all its dignity to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, signifying the close of another year. BEHOLD US, GRACIOUS SAVIOUR Behold us, gracious Saviour, 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 us pure and loyal Where e’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! 45 ��1 > 1 i I •3* } r. ., w* -:■>• %L •if-' ■•' . - • V.. V ; • -•' •••'./ LIKE OREGON’S STURDY ROCKY COASTLINE, THE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES OF OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. f I �THE CORNER DRUG STORE John F. Boiler, Jr., Proprietor S. W. 11th and Montgomery CApitol 7-7466 Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Camera Supplies, etc. ANDERSON BROS. TRUCK PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 9111 N. Vancouver Portland, Oregon ANDERSON BROS. TRUCK SALES, INC. 4800 N. E. Union Avenue Portland, Oregon ANDERSON BROS. TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2340 Highway 99 North Eugene, Oregon STADIUM Compliments SHELL of a Friend 18th and Morrison CApitol 7-9753 48 �1 mm:* \ SFEEIL SERVICE CQJSfSBWMY OKI®. I BOX 907 PHONE DI 5-2377 TWX EG 111 EUGENE, OREGON ! Obligating To The Future Congratulations to the Class of '58 Congratulations, Grad­ uates. You've passed an important milestone. There will be others that you will find both interesting and reward­ PORTLAND SIGHTSEEING COMPANY ing in the years ahead. ■; Get all the education : you can. And in this wonderful land of America, i please accept our best wishes for your future : . success and prosperity. I LINCOLN BANK ■ Taft, Oregon A Symbol of Sweet Memories : YOUR CLASS JEWELRY •: YOUNG'S GOWN SHOP Manufactured by ; Karl J. Klein, Inc. i Jewelers and Engravers ; ; 806 S. W. Broadway Portland, Oregon 49 i i 1 i �Fast Dependable Service for Every Cleaning Need HILLISON'S CLEANERS 1717 S. W. llth : CApitol 8-6976 ' HOUSEHOLD ' : MOVES BY SPECIALISTS FROM . . . Compliments of ■ Portland's Finest Independent Dairy SUNSHINE DAIRY MOTOR FREIGHT STORAGE • • MOVING WAREHOUSING “Serving the West — BEST! Best Wishes Helen Beecher and Larry Miller Compliments of MULTORPOR SKI AREA Compliments of Roberta Wright �{ Compliments of JACK N. BARDE COMPLIMENTS OF KINZUA CORPORATION * \ and EASTERN OREGON LOGGING COMPANY Keep Oregon Green Congratulations to the Class of '58 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Walden Mr. and Mrs. James F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Neubert Compliments of Mrs. George L. Close 51 i �I A A ! CHEVROLET years of superior Chevrolet sales and service r i ONE BLOCK GRAND AVENUE ! SOUTH OF : BURNSIDE CROWN ENGRAVING Compliments of Stationery MEIER & FRANK COMPANY Wedding Invitations "Oregon's Own Store'7 0O. PORUAND-SALEM Compliments of a Friend From “Your Printers” OSWEGO ELECTRIC J. Binnicker BEDE-HIBBITT INC. Printers • Lithographers • Engravers Bookbinders • Stationers OREGON U-SELECT-IT CANDY COMPANY 207 N.W. Park Avenue Portland 9, Oregon 1 AT 8-4363 ' 52 _ �UPPER SCHOOL PARENTS' GROUP Compliments to the Senior Class of ’58 from PALACE LAUNDRY THE PHIRST SIBERRIAN SHOP Compliments of A Friend Compliments of HAYES FRESH AND FROZEN OYSTERS The Rev. C. H. and Mrs. Gould ! I i \ TOWN TALK MARKET Corner 11th and Montgomery SERVICE AND QUALITY * Meats * Produce * Groceries HEATHMAN HOTEL : ! LANAI ROOM s i UNIQUE GIFTS : 1 I : For Discriminating People I * Notions i 53 �i With Sincere Best Wishes f From all of us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 �(Autographs : . \ 55 BEDE-HIBBITT INC. «3jj$jSfcfr»33 �m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lucy Jones Editor Linda Dumas Business Manager Advertising — Co-Managers .... Art — Editor • Photography — Co-Editors Lay Out . Nola Binnickcr • Sheila Fink Gael Close • Alice Harrington Mary Ellen Cloycs Jo Winslow Roberta Wright • Suzanne Davis Barbara Christensen Patricia Nelson • Renee Warren Eleanor River • Shelia Fink Adcle Fink • Patricia Nelson Gael Close Nancy Walden • Renee Warren Typing Photographs a Bruno Studios • Gus Hale Bede-Hibbitt, Inc. ��.i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School 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 1958 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 1958. 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 1958 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_delphic1958-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers