http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/1c4425ec6e9b76c5328986ef2d48d54c.pdf 26ff284abc2baa0f5662e8f55c5f0755 PDF Text Text �Alumni Association OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL 6300 S. W. Nicol Rd. Portland, Oregon 97223 O, 0 Go QO I °o S GO G O C �; I THE MASTER SCULPTOR Every girl who graduates from St. Helen’s Hall has been chiseled and shaped into the form of polished womanhood. The traditions, ideas, academic standards and friendly at­ mosphere are the master sculptors who mold our girls into fine women and good citizens. �>■ Q 0 r %y r* V, �- i r STc MmiGTS fSAUS, - . I 1959 v'-' - aMifP 4 *V '■ ,J - / ••': ■ ;V, 4 '1 M$k 3 �f"— : TABLE OF CONTENTS ■N < 1- 9 I. ADMINISTRATION 10-27 II. CLASSES III. SCHOOL LIFE 28-47 IV. ADVERTISEMENTS 48-61 62 V. INDEX BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1958-1959 The Rt Rev. James W. F. Carman Chairman Vice-President Mr. Fred Fowler Mr. John C. F. Merrifield Treasurer Mr. Warran T. Elliott Secretary Mr. Duane Autzen Mrs. Carl Reynolds Mr. Philip Fields Dr. Arthur Seaman The Rev. Robert F. Grafe Mrs. Charles Stanford The Rev. Robert H. Greenfield The Rev. George Turney The Rev. Louis B. Keiter Mrs. Douglas P. Elliott, Woman’s Auxiliary Representative 4 �DEDICATION I i \ ISABELLE J. McKIRDIE “This noble ensample to his sheep he yaf That first he wroughte, and afterwards he taughte” We, the class of 1959, fondly dedicate this, our Delphic, to Miss Isabelle J. McKirdie, a scholar and a teacher of history, who not only has taught us the story of mankind, but also has been our helpful adviser and guide, showing us the meaning and worth of true education and exemplifying the character and spirit of Saint Helen’s Hall. f 5 �ADMINISTRATION GERTRUDE HOUR FARISS Principal With the hammer of knowledge and the chisel of guidance, our administrators and faculty govern and carefully shape our school lives. They are the ones to whom we turn for aid, counsel and advice. Mrs. Evelyn Strahan Director of the Residence Department Miss Rita Shields The Rev. R. H. Greenfield Field Representative Chaplain Christian Education �FACULTY ) Miss Irene Campbell Mrs. Carolyn Collett Mrs. Helga Daret Latin Student Council Adviser Speech Arts Christian Education Physical Education First Aid Mrs. Carolyn Harrington Music Appreciation Senior Class Adviser Glee Club Director Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Miss Isabelle McKirdie Science, Home Nursing Junior Class Adviser Red Cross Counselor History Freshman Class Adviser Helenas Adviser Miss Caroline Paige Mr. Carl Reynolds Miss Ruth R. Richardson Mathematics Altar Guild Adviser Art English Sophomore Class Adviser Delphic Adviser I Not pictured: Madame Irene Wolfson Mrs. Helen Campbell French, German Typing �I r"--------- ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF •; f !■ i ' : Miss Katherine DeWitt Dietitian Mrs. Inga Dunford Secretary to Mrs. Fariss Mrs. Mary Lou Krueger Administrative Financial Assistant m-: ! ! l Mrs. Nadyne BuckJes Bookkeeper Mrs. Ethel M. Christensen Study Hall Proctor p-Mrs. M/ Harriet Baker Housemother—Scott II Nurse 8 Mrs. Beulah Taylor Housemother—Senior House Mrs. Maude Robertson Receptionist Mrs. Florence Thompson Housemother—Scott I �Robert J. Weeks, * Stan Radcliff Lee Moller Stella Heacock and Stella Thompson L- a- k.' ' ! Hgfe 26** % . $ § &P 1 ' H h S3 ^ l V Bessie Williams, Blanche Palmer, Ruby Waldon Caroline Eisner, Barbara Olson George Beemer Frank DeKay 9 �I V ' •- \ v^j ♦ r* ;• '--r . k --v " ‘ V ‘ v ! A sM* V lV«, ‘ vV y ( ;S!| I Hl,!' . »•; !( - 'M *. 2* �‘ C! - >. ,\ • s ii H H "Peace be loithin thy walls.” ���i f i • ■ SENIORS |r CLASS HISTORY When remembering our freshmen year, we find it hard to believe that we actually thought our days were busy and confusing. Perhaps it was the time spent becom­ ing accustomed to high school and the Hall. The only projects we knew were raising money for the Delphic and establishing a financial status that would aid us in the more expensive upperclassmen years. With our sophomore year came our dance, “Oriental Evening,” a dinner for the graduating seniors and a beach trip in which the class was drawn together as a friendly working unit. The junior year found us with many more activities for our spare time. Red Letter Week and dance, another dinner for the graduating seniors and the Junior-Senior Prom were our largest and most rewarding projects. Senior year with its privileges and responsibilities gave us infinitely more activi­ ties. Social projects were the dinner for the boarding department, decorating for the Christmas formal, “Chateau Noel,” a dinner for the freshmen at Barbara Christensen’s home, and our senior day which was held at the Anderson cabin in the mountains near Kalama, Washington. On the more serious side we have pub­ lished the Delphic and with our senior gift have established a fund to assist the newly introduced exchange program with Rhodesia, South Africa. Breathing a sigh of half relief and half regret, we close this o.ur finished history. Ti JEANETTE MARIE ANDERSON Portland, Oregon "Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: 1 were but little happy, if l could say how much" Treasurer of Senior Class 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Berg’s Fashion Council 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4 . . . Red Cross ... “I Remember Alma Mater” 2. ■ . : 14 �HELEN POURA BEECHER Portland, Oregon “Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love?” President of Student Body 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Helenas 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4 . . . Olds and King’s Hi-Board Repre­ sentative 4 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . President of Class 1,3... Treasurer of Boarders’ Council 3 . . . Sec­ retary of Altar Guild 3 . . . Mistress of May Court Cere­ monies 3 . . . Vice-President of Class 2 . . . “Pierrot and Pierrette” 3 . . . Secretary of Student Body 2 ... “I Re­ member Alma Mater” 2 . . . Religious Conference 1 . . . Volleyball 1 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Oregon Conference of Student Councils 2, 3, 4. ■ I';'- w. w■ i SALLY JANE BOWE Grants Pass, Oregon “Her looks are sweet as heaven’s when loveliest in autumn eves” Transfer 3 . . . Vice-President of Senior Class 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Religious Conference 4 . . . Nordstrom’s Hi-Board 4 ... Ski Club 3, 4. i ! ! CAPPIE BLANCHE BOWEN San Rafael, California “A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded ” Transfer 3 . . . Delphic 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Treasurer of Boarders’ Council 3. ! 15 �MARTHA JANE BOYER John Day, Oregon "Joy rises in me, like a summer’s morn." President of Senior Class 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Helenas 2, 3, 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Re­ ligious Conference 4 ... Glee Club 4 .. . Altar Guild 3, 4 . . . Vice-President of Student Body 3 . . . President of Red Cross 3 . . . Oregon Conference of Student Coun­ cils 1, 2, 3 . . . “Pierrot and Pierrette” 3 . . . Secretary of Helenas 2 . . . Boarders’ Council 1, 2 . . . Red Cross Camp 2 . . . Menucha Older Girls’ Conference 1 . . . Volleyball 1. BARBARA ANN CHRISTENSEN Beaverton, Oregon "I do confess thou art sae fair.” Transfer 3 . . . Treasurer of Boarders’ Council 4 . . . Delphic 3, 4 . . . Girl of the Month (April) 4 . . . Ski Club 3 . . . “Pierrot and Pierrette” 3. SHEILA ANN FINK Beaverton, Oregon "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might ” Editor of Delphic 4 . . . President of Altar Guild 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Delphic 2, 3, 4 . . . Helenas 3, 4 . . . Oregon Conference of Student Councils 3, 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4 . . . Vice-President of Helenas 3 . . . Drama Award 3 . . . Honor Roll 3 . . . Religious Confer­ ence 3 . . . Student Director of “Pierrot and Pierrette” 3 . . . “Pierrot and Pierrette” 3 ... “I Remember Alma Mater” 2 . . . Red Cross 1. 16 �PATRICIA ANNE HARRIMAN Scappoose, Oregon “Plain without pomp; rich without a show." President of Helenas 4 . . . Co-President of Glee Club 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Helenas 3, 4 . . . Meier & Frank’s HiBoard Representative 4 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . “School Daze” 4 . . . Altar Guild 3 . . . Religious Conference 3 . . . Treasurer of Class 2 . . . “I Remember Alma Mater” 2. ALICE CATHERINE HARRINGTON “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice." Transfer 3 . . . Treasurer of Student Body 4 .. . Delphic 3, 4 . . . Co-President of Glee Club 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4 .. . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Honor Roll 3 . . . Governor’s Teenage Code Conference 3 . . . Religious Conference 3. ' JUNA ANN HAYES Bay City, Oregon “There is a laughing devil in her smile." Boarders’ Council 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . “School Daze” 4 . . . Red Cross 3 . . . Fire Squad 2, 3 ... “I Remember Alma Mater” 2. \ I 17 �_- pi1 1*15 VALERIE ELAINE JOSLYN Seattle, Washington "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Transfer 3 . . . Sergeant-at-Arms of Boarders’ Council 4 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4. MARCIA SUE LESSING Portland, Oregon gags?-* "She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on.” Secretary of Senior Class 4 . . . Delphic 1, 4 ... May Court 4 . . . Rally Squad 1,4... Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . President of Class 2 . . . Student Council 2 ... “I Re­ member Alma Mater” 2 . . . Red Cross 1 . . . Fire Squad 1. i Z3t LINDA RENE NASH Billings, Montana “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,— an excellent thing in a woman.” Transfer 3 . . . President of Boarders’ Council 4 . . Student Council 4 . . . Delphic 4 ... . May Court 4 . . . Religious Conference 4 . . . Altar Guild 4 . . . “School Daze” 4 . . . Christmas Play 4. •! I! j 18 fl �FREDRICKA JILL NEUBERT Milwaukee, Oregon “Knowledge is proud that she has learn’d so much” Transfer 3 . . . Delphic 4 . . . Religious Conference 4 . . . Menucha Older Girls’ Conference 3 . . . Christmas Play 3. SUE MARY STEVENS Vancouver, Washington “None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise.” Delphic 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain of Team 3, 4 . . . Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Corresponding Secretary of Student Council 3 . . . Belle of St. Helen’s 3 . . . Secretary of Class 2 . . . Oregon Conference of Student Councils 2 ... “I Remember Alma Mater” 2 . . . Vice-President of Class 1 . . . Play Day 1, 2 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Volley­ ball 1. CLAUDIA EUNICE WELCH Ukiah, California “O, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars” Delphic 4 . . . May Court 4 . . . Berg’s Fashion Council 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Altar Guild 3, 4 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . “School Daze” 4 . . . Mary Award 3 . . . Vice-President of Boarders’ Council 3 . . . Red Cross 3 ... “I Remember Alma Mater” 2 . . . Rally Squad 1 . . . Volleyball 1. 19 �i p SENIOR PROPHECY Here it is, 1965, and letters are pouring in to Mrs. Fariss from the Class of ’59. These six years have scattered our girls to the four corners. The list is coming out right now, so let’s check and see what the ’59er’s are doing! CAPP1E BOWEN has made a big name for herself solving the world’s problems as the successor to “Dear Abby.” JUNA HAYES has realized her greatest desire—the establishment of the Bay City Cafe Expresso. SHEILA FINK is in Africa using her three doctoral degrees to cure rare water buffalo diseases. The greatest ’59er talent, BARBARA CHRISTENSEN, is living in the lap of luxury from the royalties of her smash hit, “Autumn Leaves.” LINDA NASH has returned to the Blackfoot Reservation in Montana, where she is raising sheep and living off government subsidies. HELEN BEECHER has a profitable business selling palm trees to homesick Tahititians. PAT HARRIMAN, as you have probably all heard, is secretary to Nikita Khrushchev. SALLY BOWE is happily pumping gas in Grants Pass. JILL NEUBERT, true to her academic calling, is the spelling teacher at St. Helen’s Hall. ALICE HARRINGTON found her life work playing the tambourine for the Salvation Army. MARTHA BOYER is a prominent member of the beat generation and is first Lady Mayor of North Beach. JEANETTE ANDERSON has moved to Texas, where she owns a 200-acre horse ranch. CLAUDIA WELCH is basking in the sunshine of Hawaii and is managing a Pine­ apple Plantation. The Rt. Rev. SUE STEVENS has become the first Lady Bishop of the Diocese of Oregon. MARCIA LESSING, our favorite family woman, is now the old-fashioned mother of twelve children. VAL JOSLYN, now engaged for the fifteenth time, has no immediate plans for the future. So here is a salute to the ’59er’s. May their lives always be filled with happiness and joy. 20 ��IN MEMORIAM !•; »: ' ; m / p & ROSALIE SPARROW "What is lovely never dies, but passes into other love­ liness, star-dust, or sea-foam, flower, or winged air” 1•i i Rosalie Sparrow is remembered with warmth and affection by all the girls who knew her. Walking to class with her, playing baseball with her in the spring sun­ shine, or just sitting and talking with her, gave you the feeling of happiness to know such a kind, thoughtful person. Rosalie’s cheerful smile, welcoming gesture and genuine interest in others won all to her. ■ i ■ u 3!: ■ ■ i ' =S; -M i > 22 . �JUNIOR CLASS ■# 'i KAREN MOE President ■4 SUE GOOLD Vice-President CAROL POPE Secretary JANE BROWN Treasurer LEE ANN ALFRED DONNA BOOKHULTZ JUDY CARSON PATRICIA CLARKE EVELYN FRENCH LYNN FURLONG BECKIE GREEN THERESA HARDWICK - PAM HOLFERT 23 �JUNIOR CLASS 1 JUDY McKEE JULIE MACK SHARON PARKS LINDY SAMUELSON VIRGINIA SCHAILL DIANE TERJESON SUSANNAH WALLEN DOROTHY WISE ROBERTA WRIGHT CAROLYN VAN WINKLE 24 McDonald MARY KROEHL gayle �SOPHOMORE CLASS T KATHY OJA President BARBARA GILLESPIE Vice-President SALLY STEVENS Treasurer PENNY JO DAVIS PAM HILLGEN JACEY MOHLER ANNETTE GAITHER Secretary MARY JANE DOBSON GRETCHEN MUNDT f 25 �FRESHMAN CLASS n i McDonald President CAROL DIXON Vice-President VICKI JOSLYN Secretary BARBARA TORANGO Treasurer BARBARA BAKER KAREN BROMBERG NAOMI BROWN CLAUDIA HAMBRICK DARLENE HAWKINS JANICE PARKER LYDIA REYNOLDS DIANE SALA PAMELA SEAMAN DITTI WEINEL JEAN WIENERT SUE WHITE judy i V' R’ Mi i i;, ;! ■i I : m 26 : �:Ji E.i d �- �SLHUUL Lit L •*fk ' S~ "y- " - .£3 : pa mmm - / .►? t&me . '-' ,'vT. v vjfl - "'■ : % ps.® v^-tm r yv.: V •T *> * - - ;j J CfeK***^ :s«®p«fcSC8&$F> &'Y:rs*m . X*- Vr .< ■ - - K •** *&$&?!•£• ' i- a. Pis?## ||§pS~vs^ *^"5 ■' ^-. . '-'r?.’-'j ' '.’-x-.;; w ,-* * �TIT 5 I / f ' m ■ m �i. c H A P E L •f "That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the Temple. ” 31 ' ' �S1KENGTH THROUGH WORSHIP ! l ! EVENING CHAPEL / / MORNING COMMUNION Every morning before classes begin, the school gathers for Morning Chapel to praise God and to gain strength and wisdom to live the new day to its fullest. On Wednesdays an early cele­ bration of Holy Communion is held for communicants of the Episcopal Church where senior girls have the opportunity to serve as acolytes, and once a semester a Choral Eucharist is sung by the whole student body. All boarders meet twice a week for Evening Chapel, a time of quiet worship the girls always treasure. The privilege and honor of conducting this service goes to the seniors. The small Mary Chapel is always available for private meditation and prayer. f\ i I “Come unto me, all ye that travail and are heavy laden, and I will refresh you” I;' ' I The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman Bishop of Oregon 32 MARY CHAPEL The Rev. Dr. Robert H. Greenfield Chaplain V �HALL HONORS HELEN BEECHER Winner Mary Rodney Award SHEILA FINK Winner Alumnae Award SUE STEVENS Winner Dagwell Cup HELEN BEECHER ALICE HARRINGTON Honorable Mention Alumnae Award MARY RODNEY AWARD The climax of the presentation of school honors on Class Day comes with the announcement of the winner of the Mary Rodney Award. This honor, named for the school’s founding principal, is conferred on the graduating senior who has best reflected the qualities of character and decorum which have been the standards of the “Hall” throughout its ninety years. Her selection is made by the principal and faculty. ALUMNAE AWARD Each year the St. Helen’s Hall Alumnae Association gives a tea honoring the new graduates and welcoming them to membership. It is at this time that the Alumnae Award is presented to the senior who has consistently demonstrated loyalty to school ideals and traditions, selfless school and community service, constructive leadership, and sound scholarship. DAGWELL CUP The upperclassman who—in the opinion of her fellow students, the faculty, and administrative staff—has tried to exemplify Christian character throughout her everyday life during the school year receives the Dagwell Cup. The announcement of the winner is made by the Bishop at the Helenas Chapel in May. Her name is inscribed on the permanent trophy, and on Class Day she receives a replica of this cherished cup. MARY AWARD The junior or senior who plays the role of the Holy Mother in the traditional Nativity observance is chosen by the student body and school staff. Gentleness of manner combined with a radiance of strong inner faith and beauty are the guiding principles in the selection of the school’s Mary. This year the honor went to Sue Goold. OTHER CLASS DAY AWARDS ACADEMIC HONORS SPECIAL AWARDS Four Year Testimonials Presented to the seniors who have maintained a grade average of 90 or above in solid subjects for four years. Honor Roll Presented to students who maintained a grade average of 90 or above in solid subjects for the school year. Boarders’ Citizenship Chapel Award Christian Education Delphic Award Drama Award Science Award Sportsmanship Award 33 �SCHOOL ACTIVITIES < y. CHEMISTRY LAB BETWEEN CLASSES FRENCH II 34 LATIN II �"The master tool of all trades is knowledge.” BIOLOGY ALGEBRA I BLUE ROOM STUDY HALL 35 �ORGANIZATIONS i Sheila Fink, Delphic Editor, Altar Guild President; Lindy Samuelson, Red Cross President; Martha Boyer, Senior Class President; Linda Nash, Boarders' Council President; Roberta Wright, Corresponding Secretary of Student Council; Pam Hillgen, Secretary of Student Council; Helen Beecher, President of Student Council; Judy Carson. Vice-President of Student Council; Alice Harrington, Treasurer of Student Council; Karen Moe, Junior Class President; Kathy Oja, Sophomore Class President; Judy McDonald, Freshman Class President; Pat Harriman, Helenas President. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, representatives of the classes and student organi­ zations, has, advised by Miss Irene Campbell, acted as a link between the administration and the student body. This year, Student Council has sponsored assemblies, dances, and other school and team activities, and has initiated a long-hoped-for foreign school affiliation program. 36 I �BOARDERS’ COUNCIL Sitting: Mrs. Evelyn Strahan, adviser; Annette Gaither, Secretary; Lee Ann Alfred, VicePresident; Barbara Christensen, Treasurer; Juna Hayes, Senior House Representative; Val Joslyn, Sergeant-at-Arms. Standing: Pam Hillgen, Scott I Representative; Karen Moe, Scott II Representative; Linda Nash, President. 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 activities of the council for this year were the annual Boarders’ Birthday Dinner, the costume Halloween Dinner, and two informal Boarders’ Dances. HELENAS flow 1: Roberta Wright, Karen Moe, Dorothy Wise, Martha Boyer, Sheila Fink. Row 2: Helen Beecher, Judy Carson, Vice-President; Pat Harriman, President; Sally Stevens, Secretary. Not pictured: Miss McKirdie, Adviser. Helenas is an honorary service organization whose members are elected on the basis of scholar­ ship, leadership, character, loyalty to the Hall, and their willingness to serve. The chief work of the organization is done in the library. Helenas girls also have the honor of carrying the cross and flags in the chapel processional. 37 �DELPHIC j . . Above: Jill Neubert, Cappie Bowen, Pat Harriman, Sally Bowe, Claudia Welch, Martha Boyer, Carol Pope, Juna Hayes. ! At left: Sue Stevens, Helen Beecher, Jeanette Anderson, Alice Harrington, Sheila Fink, Valerie Joslyn, Barbara Christensen, Roberta Wright, Annette Gaither, Kathy Oja, Jane Brown, Sue Goold, Linda Nash. : i Not pictured: Miss Ruth Rose Richardson, Adviser. 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 Hall life. i JUNIOR RED CROSS Sitting: Darlene Hawkins, Naomi Brown, Ditti Weinel, Pam Seaman, Linda Samuelson, President; Diane Sala, Jean Wienert, Dorothy Wise. Standing: Lee Ann Alfred, Lynn Furlong, Carol Dixon, Evelyn French, Pam Hillgen, Carolyn Van Winkle, Susannah Wallen, Penny Jo Davis, Mary Jane Dobson. Not pictured: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Adviser. 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. 38 �! GLEE CLUB 1 ! ! i I : 3 % First Row: Dorothy Wise, Judy McDonald, Alice Harrington (Co-president), Helen Beecher, Martha Boyer, Susannah Wallen. Second Row: Barbara Torango, Lydia Reynolds, Vicki Joslyn, Gayle McDonald, Lynn Furlong, Pam Seaman, Lindy Samuelson, Judy Carson. Third Row: Lee Ann Alfred, Shirley Anderson, Claudia Welch, Pat Harriman (Co-president), Claudia Hambrick, Jimmie K. Moe, Carolyn Van Winkle. Fourth Row: Sally Stevens (Secretary), Jane Brown, Gretchen Mundt, Pam Hillgen, Sue Goold. Not pictured: Sharon Parks. Director: Mrs. Carolyn Harrington. ■: l The Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Carolyn Harrington, sings for its own relaxation and enjoyment, and also takes part in morning chapel services and performs at other school functions. ! :1 ALTAR GUILD Sheila Fink, President; Miss Carolyn Paige, Adviser; Lydia Reynolds, Treasurer; Sally Stevens, Secretary. In its second year at the Hall, the Altar Guild, under the guidance of Miss Caroline Paige, has enjoyed a successful year with a large membership. Among the duties of the guild are polishing brass, laundering linens, caring for vestments and arranging flowers for the services. 39 i : ■ �ATHLETICS TEAM 1 First Row: Sue White, Darlene Hawkins, Carolyn Van Winkle (Captain), Beckie Green, Barbara Christensen. Second Row: Janice Parker, Penny Jo Davis, Barbara Torango, Donna Bookhultz, Helen Beecher, Annette Gaither, Sally Stevens. Third Row: Gayle McDonald, Jimmie K. Moe, Kathy Oja, Alice Harrington, Susannah Wallen. Fourth Row: Naomi Brown, Shirley Anderson, Virginia Schaill, Cappie Bowen, Linda Nash, Valerie Joslyn, Pam Seaman, Pat Harriman. Fifth Row: Claudia Hambrick, Diane Sala, Julie Mack, Evelyn French, Jane Brown, Jacey Mohler, Barbara Gillespie. Not pictured: Sharon Parks. Emphasizing the physical as well as intellectual growth, the Student Body is divided into two team, that vie for championship, in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and softball. �; The girls may follow their individual tastes in a number of different sports includ­ ing riding, skiing, swimming, and modern dancing. Modern dance and swimming are required for physical education along with other team sports such as volley­ ball and basketball, while skiing and riding may be pursued in leisure time. TEAM II First Row: Sue Stevens (Captain), Jean Wienert, Judy McDonald, Juna Hayes. Second Row: Carol Dixon, Lindy Samuelson, Mary Jane Dobson, Carol Pope, Dorothy Wise, Judy McKee. Third Row: Lydia Reynolds, Vicki Joslyn, Mary Kroehl, Martha Boyer, Terry Hardwick, Lee Ann Alfred, Barbara Baker. Fourth Row: Lynn Furlong, Judy Carson, Diane Terjeson, Sheila Fink, Claudia Welch, Marcia Lessing, Jill Neubert, Pam Holfert, Ditti Weinel. Fifth Row: Karen Bromberg, Roberta Wright, Gretchen Mundt, Jeanette Anderson, Sally Bowe, Pat Clarke, Sue Goold, Pam Hillgen. 41 �r II I !!!! » tl! i •> ; f : 3 : : ! M ; i September marks the opening of school with the Old GirlNew Girl Tea, where lasting acquaintances are made and old friendships are renewed. RED LETTER DAY DANCE 1 ' i \ > i ,r : f A : ■ ■ Bohemian is the only word that describes the first dance of the fall, and finale to the Junior Red Letter Week. Donna Bookhultz reigned as the Belle of St. Helen’s. i ■ r; li m I! ?i 42 �ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS DANCE AND DINNER ! j : f| : !l During the week before Christ­ mas vacation, the Hall is trans­ formed into a Christmas wonder­ land by a whirl of festive activities. Red roses and fir boughs gaily bedecked “Chateau Noel,” our formal dance which started off the week. The Senior boarders decorated their rooms in the holiday spirit and the rest of the boarding department competed for prizes by decorating their doors. The day students also joined in the festivities by decorating the doors of the classrooms. The week ended by a banquet in Scadding Hall where Santa paid a visit and there were gifts for all. jl •i 1 M ' CHRISTMAS PLAY The Christmas program, The Light of the World, presented by the speech classes and glee club, directed by Mrs. Collett and Mrs. Harrington, expressed meaning­ fully and movingly the true spirit and significance of Christ’s Nativity. 43 �In celebration of the Hall’s Ninetieth Birthday, Mrs. Collett wrote and directed “Shucksford Hall Daze,” a light and amusing satire on Hall life. The presentation of the play was preceded by open house in both Upper and Lower schools, and, following the play, refreshments were served. mmm The Birthday Cake, which played a great part in the two evenings’ festivities, was a model of the old Hall building, created and decorated by Madame Irene Wolfson. '.-t , i nm *■ Si'Min'sXaft I Ji ' ' >;■. .Y-» f DADS’ AND DAUGHTERS’ DINNER te'' The girls and their fathers spent a delightful evening together enjoying a delicious dinner and a detailed speech on the life of Abraham Lincoln, by Mr. Herman Boyer. 44 �i 1 MAY DAY ACTIVITIES Lydia Reynolds as Olivia and Ditti Weinel as Viola Returning to the. customs and practices of Elizabethan celebrations of May Day, Hall girls made merry all day, observing the rites even to the early rising to gather flow­ Judy McDonald as Puck ers for decorations. In the afternoon came the traditional crowning of the May Queen and the investiture of her court, followed by the presentation of Idylls for the May Queen—a medley of English madrigals, maypole dancing, and scenes from Twelfth Night, As You Like it, and Midsummer Night’s Dream. In the evening the festivities continued with a formal ball honoring the queen and her court with Van Armitage’s orchestra. it i ; !: ; i THE ROYAL BALL ! 45 l �MAY COURT Princess Martha Boyer, Princess Linda Nash, Princess Claudia Welch, Queen Cappie Bowen, Mistress of Ceremonies Judy Carson, Princess Sue Stevens, Princess Helen Beecher, Princess Marcia Lessing. The rites of spring were ushered into the school year with the coronation of Queen Cappie I. The gay bouffant gowns with em­ broidered roses and bright colored sashes enhanced the .radiant beauty of the queen and the members of her court. The honor of Mistress of Ceremonies this year went to Judy Carson, who dis­ patched her duties with grace and charm. 46 �I SENIORS IN WHITE ! 1 I 3 > I> i : ] 3 : ! I I I First Row: Valerie Joslyn, Claudia Welch, Alice Harrington, Juna Hayes, Marcia Lessing, Barbara Christensen, Helen Beecher. Second Row: Martha Boyer, Linda Nash, Sheila Fink, Cappie Bowen, Jill Neubert, Sue Stevens. Third Row: Sally Bowe, Jeanette Anderson. Not pictured: Pat Harriman. i ;1 i I The beautiful entrance to Trinity Church reminds this year’s senior class that they will soon be entering the door of adult life and responsibilities. The class of 1959 was honored by having the song, “We Sing to Thee,” written especially for their graduation. The music and lyrics were composed by Mr. Carl M. Beecher, father of a graduating senior. WE SING TO THEE We sing to you as parting time draws nigh — Your children we, who bid you now good-bye. The one true God be gracious unto you — St. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. Our thanks to you for study, work and fun; For help in trouble, and for victories won. The one true God be gracious unto you — St. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. Long patiently you led us by the hand, Along the path that leads to wisdom’s land. The one true God be gracious unto you — St. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. We come at last to our commencement day, And ask your blessing as we go our way. The one true God be gracious unto you — St. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. 47 �i i! ■! ; . 1 V/ ; i \ . • > ' V ’vf \ %rV f ; i ■r -, h i i ; ■ il : I I V �HOVERTIS INB h I: : ; i : : : ; ; i ■ - - ' ^ ^ tefe- ■ &$3 '■ „ * ■ ■ ■ 1 <■ : ■ w y/ - a Sffe'- : ~:*§t •:•• : m. •>. ' : ■’■ * ’"• ■ .-mm-- ■:■■..-,P . ^P-P^VPp « * P ■-' j ::. --y.:, ,- ^ / iS. . —■ - : \ ':p ft ‘v■ k :• £ P' Hspl pr' >. pp R-:'SPpp / x uVi.i. t-.. . A, b -;/ V thiEE /.P' ■ -JH- ■ ■;.. " I lEmS fe : ' ' •• pvp';-;:.v- / £ - ...TV*. P LlP •< rj- . - r �J 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 i 2340 Highway 99 North Eugene, Oregon ! — 1 > 50 �Warren T. Elliott & Associates of Oregon, Ltd. i COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE • MORTGAGES • LOANS Main Office: Branch Office: 310 Portland Trust Building Portland 4, Oregon CApitol 7-2429 621 S.E. Union Avenue Portland 14, Oregon BEImont 4-7393 ► ; COMPLIMENTS OF FLAVOR PAC ) \ HEATHMAN HOTEL f-i- LANAI ROOM r .b.F- UNIQUE GIFTS For Discriminating People & ? • 51 f lv ' : �Compliments of MEIER & FRANK COMPANY PLAZA CLEANERS "Oregon's Own Store" FOR 1 HOUR MARTINIZING 1024 S.W. Montgomery :■ tct </ Tmtt PORH AND i SALEM \ 5 f WELCH AND WELCH HEREFORD CATTLE r 1 Ridgewood Ranch Ukiah, California t i ■ f- » r» : ■ ij Compliments of Portland's Finest Independent Dairy SUNSHINE DAIRY i 52 �TOWN TALK MARKET Corner 11th and Montgomery SERVICE AND QUALITY * Meats * Produce * Groceries * Notions MENDO WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers of Mendo-Studs RIDGEWOOD RANCH UKIAH, CALIFORNIA Compliments of STADIUM LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES SHELL 18th and Morrison CApitol 7-9753 53 �OREGON U-SELECT-IT CANDY COMPANY Compliments of AT 8-4363 GENERAL SPRAY COMPANY PORTLAND RIDING ACADEMY TRAINING, BROADING, PRIVATE LESSONS CLASS AND TRAIL RIDING COWLS COFFEE COMPANY Distributors for Maxwell House John Blackwood, Manager Garden Home, Oregon CH 4-2727 Compliments of P O R T L A N D O I L C O M P A N Y Helen Beecher Olds and King’s Hi-board Representative % ■ W' Being a representative on the Olds and King's HiBoard this year has been a wonderful experience. Meeting new friends, modeling, attending slumber parties, banquets, and working as a salesgirl filled the year with fun and excitement. Olds and King always welcomes you. Not only is it a top store but also a conveniently located shopping place. Congratulations to the new hi-board member. I hope this experience will be as rewarding to you as it was to me. PACIFIC FRUIT AND PRODUCE Compliments of HAYES FRESH AND FROZEN OYSTERS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 54 �! Best wishes to the \ Class of '59 M Compliments of the Ojas THE BILL MORRISON CO. Office Machines Service IBM RENTALS Phone CH 4-1103 5839 S.W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon FIFTH AVENUE PORTRAIT STUDIO \ EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTEEN SOUTHWEST FIFTH AVENUE CITY OF ROSES 4, OREGON • * CApitol 6-6541 Dear Students: Thank you for the privilege of having been your official photographer. We have endeavored to please you and we hope you like us as well as we liked working for you. If in the future you have need of good photographs taken by a professional photog­ rapher, we do specialize in personal portraits, family groups, restoring old treasured photographs, and complete coverage of weddings, formal and candid. We shall look forward to seeing you when you again need photographs. To the student body our sincere appreciation for their cooperation. 1 To the graduating class may we take this opportunity to wish you happiness and success in the future that lies before you. Sincerely, FIFTH AVENUE PORTRAIT STUDIO ALEX GUENTHER-4447 S.E. 30th Ave. Portland 2, Oregon • BE 4-8731 Sales and Service Representative M. P. Moller, Inc. PORTLAND SIGHTSEEING COMPANY -- Pipe Organ Architects and Builders Compliments to the ’59 Class f Compliments of CENTRAL OREGON TITLE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 55 ill 1~ . - •. v.ir; �IN GRANTS PASS IT'S MANZANITA SUPER SHELL Newest and Finest in Grants Pass Shell Products and Super Service N.W. 6th at MANZANITA • Phone GR 9-9191 SERVICE IS DANDY WITH DON AND ANDY D. M. (DON) STREETER ASKEL G. (ANDY) ANDERSEN A J CHEVROLET 7 years of superior Chevrolet sales and service ! ONE BLOCK GRAND AVENUE SOUTH OF BURNSIDE A Symbol of Sweet Memories FRANK NAU PHARMACY YOUR CLASS JEWELRY 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays Manufactured by Karl J. Klein, Inc. 519 S.W. 6th AVENUE Jewelers and Engravers 806 S.W. BROADWAY * 806 S. W. Broadway 56 Portland, Oregon �Compliments to the Senior Class of '59 FULTON PROVISION COMPANY 6333 S.W. MACADAM AVENUE CApitol 8-8595 from Wholesale Meats PALACE LINEN SUPPLY ; K * Complete Plumbing and Heating Alterations Repairs ! f : ! DE TEMPLE PLUMBING AND HEATING I; 615 N.W. COUCH CA 7-2641 : I : . t THERE IS A THUNDERBIRD IN YOUR FUTURE GAITHER MOTOR COMPANY • TOLEDO, OREGON �Compliments of Julie Mack, Terry Hardwick Compliments of Pam Hillgen, Gretchen Mundt Compliments of Donna Bookhultz, Gretchen Mundt Compliments of Marcia Lessing, Jack O'Neill Compliments of Barbara Christensen, Tom Kielpinski Compliments of Linda Nash Compliments of Sally Bowe, Gorm Andersen Compliments of Evelyn French, Lynn Furlong Compliments of Jill Neubert Compliments of "Vice it is possible to find in abundance with ease; for the way to it is smooth, and lies very near. But before the tem­ ple of virtue the immortal gods have placed labour, and the way to it is long and steep, and at the commencement rough; but when the traveller has ar­ rived at the summit, it then becomes easy, however difficult it was at first." — Hesiod Compliments of Roberta Wright Helen Beecher, Larry Miller 58 Compliments of Compliments of Jean Anderson Kathy Oja, Mary Jane Dobson �ri 1 t WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB Capitol 7-1212 �INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Neubert $60 a day for parts and service Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Nash CROWN ENGRAVING Compliments of the C. C. DIXONS Stationery Boise, Idaho Wedding Invitations Charles F. Berg . . . exclusive and exciting fashions . . . Lanz Originals, Mr. Mort and many others including those bright, gay fashions that wear the exclusive Chumley label. Come visit us often . . . phone and mail inquiries receive special attention. 615 S.W. Broadway... CA 3-5161 I Compliments of MULTORPOR SKI AREA f 60 �Compliments to the Class of '59 Compliments of THE J. K. GILL COMPANY IVAN KAFOURY BLOUSES PAIGE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY N.E. 7th and Knott Phone AT 4-4656 Portland 12, Oregon S.W. 5th Avenue at Stark Compliments of Dr. Booker Lewis Ask your doctor to call us for prompt delivery Best Wishes to Compliments of the Class of ’59 Valerie Joslyn > i * Luck and Love to the Delphic Staff of '59 Compliments of Sue Goold Boots I Compliments of Compliments of • ; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Furlong Dr. Walter C. Reynolds j STUDEBAKER Larks Hawks Sixes and V-eights c:;. VOLVO Sweden's Finest E ■ CHRISTENSEN MOTORS INC. Beaverton, Oregon Mitchell 4-1106 61 1' IT.: ft: �INDEX 6 Administration......................... ..................50-61 Advertisements ......................... 23,37,38,39,41 Alfred, Lee Ann....................... 39 Altar Guild............................... 33 A lumnae A ward....................... 14, 38,41,47 Anderson, Jeannette................ ........... 39,40 Anderson, Shirley.................... 63 Autographs............................... 33 Awards ...................................... 26,41 Baker, Barbara......................... 8 Baker, Harriet ......................... Beecher, Helen......................... 15, 36,37,38,39, 40, 46, 47 4 Board of Trustees.................... 23, 40, 42 Bookhultz, Donna.................. 37 Boarders Council .................. Bowe, Sally............................... .......................... 15,38,41,47 Bowen, Cappie......................... .................. 15, 38, 40, 46, 47 Boyer, Martha......................... 16, 36,37,38,39,41,46, 47 Bromberg, Karen ................... .......................................26,41 Brown, Jane............................. ........................ 23,38, 39,40 Brown, Naomi......................... ................................ 26,38,40 8 Buckles, Nadyne .................... 39 B- Club....................................... 7 Campbell, Irene....................... 32 Carman, Rt. Rev. J. W. F... 23,36, 37, 39,41,46 Carson, Judy ........................... .......................... 30-32 Chapel ........................................ ...16,37,38,40, 47 Christensen, Barbara.............. 8 Christensen, Ethel.................. 43 Christmas Dance.................... 43 Christmas Dinner................... 43 Christmas Play ....................... 23,41 Clarke, Patricia...................... 7 Collett, Carolyn...................... 48 Commencement Song........... 44 Dads’ and Daughters’ Dinner 33 Dagwell Cup............................. 7 Daret, Helga.............................. 25, 38, 40 Davis, Penny Jo...................... 5 Dedication ............................... 38, 63 Delphic Staff........................... 8 DeWitt, Catherine.................. 26.38.41 Dixon, Carol ........................... 25.38.41 Dobson, Mary Jane................ 8 Dunford, Inga ......................... 7 Faculty ...................................... 6 Fariss, Gertrude Houk........... Fink, Sheila............................... 16,36, 37,38, 39,41,47 ........................ 23,38,40 French Evelyn........................ 26 Freshman Class...................... 23,38, 39,41 Furlong, Lynn......................... Gaither, Annette .................... 25, 37, 38,40 ........... 25,40 Gillespie, Barbara .................. Goold, Sue............................... 23, 38, 39,41 ........... 23,40 Green, Becky........................... Greenfield, Rev. Robert H... 6, 32 ..................26,39,40 Harbrick, Claudia .................. .........................23,41 Hardwick, Theresa ................ Harriman, Patricia ................ 17,36, 37,38, 39, 40 Harrington Alice.................... 17,36, 38, 39,40, 47 7 Harrington, Carolyn................ ........... 26,38, 40 Hawkins, Darlene .................. Hayes, Juna Ann.................... 17, 37,38,41,47 Helenas...................................... 37 Hillgen, Pamela...................... 25, 36,37, 38, 39,41 Holfert, Pamela...................... ........................ 23,41 Holman, Bette......................... 8 Honor Roll ............................. 33 In Memoriam.................. Johnson, Elizabeth......... Joslyn, Valerie............... Joslyn, Vicki .................. Junior Red Cross........... Junior Class............. Krueger, Mary Lou Kroehl, Mary.................. Lessing, Marcia ........... McDonald, Gayle ......... McDonald, Judy ........... Mack, Julie...................... McKee, Judy .................. McKirdie, Isabelle......... Mary Award .................. Mary Rodney Award. . . Mattill, Emma............... May Fete ........................ May Court...................... Moe, Karen...................... Mohler, Jacey Ann......... Mundt, Gretchen......... Nash, Linda.................... Neubert, Jill.................. Oja, Katherine............. Old Girl-New Girl Tea Paige, Carolyn............... Parker, Janice .............. Parks, Sharon................ Pope, Carol.................... Prophecy, Senior......... Red Cross..................... Red Letter Dance......... Reynolds, Carl............. Reynolds, Lydia........... Richardson, Ruth......... Roberston, Maude .... Sala, Diane . .................. Samuelson, Lindy .... Schaill, Virginia .... School Activities ......... Seaman, Pamela............ Senior Class .................. “Shucksford Hall Daze” Shields, Rita.................. Snap Pages.................... Sophomore Class......... Staff ............................... Stevens, Sally................ Stevens, Sue.................. Strahan, Evelyn........... Student Council........... Table of Contents......... Taylor, Beulah............. Tearns............................. Terjeson, Diane........... Thompson, Florence .. Torango, Barbara .... Van Winkle, Carolyn. . Wallen, Susannah .... Weinel, Ditti ................ Welch, Claudia ........... White, Susan.................. Wienert, Jean................ Wise, Dorothy.............. Wolfson, Irene.............. Wright, Roberta........... 22 7 18, 37, 38,40, 47 ........... 26,39,41 38 23,24 8 ...................24,41 18, 38,41,46,47 ........... 24,39, 40 . . .26, 39,41, 36 ................. 24,40 ...................24,41 5,7 33 33 8 45 46 ........... 23,36,37,39, 40 ............................... 25,40 ........................ 25,39,41 18, 36,37,38,40, 46, 47 ..................19,38,41,47 ..................25, 36, 38, 40 42 7, 39 . . .26, 40 24, 39,40 23, 38, 41 20 38 42 7 26, 39,41 7 8 ........... 26, 38,40 24, 36, 38, 39,41 ................. 24, 40 ...................34, 35 ...26,38, 39, 40 .............. 14-21, 47 44 6 21,27 25 8,9 ............. 25,37,39, 40 .19, 38, 39,41,46,47 6, 37 36 4 8 40.41 24.41 8 ...................26, 39,40 ........... 24,38, 39,40 ........... 24,38, 39,40 ..................26,38,41 19,38,39,41,46, 47 .........................26,40 ...................26, 38,41 ...24, 37,38, 39,41 7,44 24, 36, 37, 38,41 t ■ \ �RUTRRRPRS ! ! ! I ; t I : I 63 . ■ �ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor .................... Sheila Fink A dvertising—Editor Sally Bowe Business Manager.. Marcia Lessing Art—Editor............ ......................................Linda Nash Barbara Christensen, Valerie Joslyn Roberta Wright Copy—Editor ......................................Jill Neubert Cappie Bowen, Juna Hayes, Pat Harriman Helen Beecher Lay Out—Editor Alice Harrington, Sue Stevens, Jane Brown Annette Gaither, Sue Goold, Roberta Wright ....................Jeanette Anderson, Sally Bowe Paste-Up Barbara Christensen, Sue Stevens, Roberta Wright Photography—Editor ........................Jeanette Anderson Kathy Oja Typing—Editors Photographs.. . Martha Boyer and Claudia Welch ............Fifth Avenue Studio Printing and Lithography . .Sweeney, Krist and Dimm Art Adviser.................... ...............Mr. Carl Reynolds Faculty Adviser.............. Miss Ruth Rose Richardson * ��i I . 1 ■ s ■■HI V . . m ! !•. . . I Si l Vj \ \ - i:- " I I ' t ■ 1.3 . 3xjS . •. L-j ; - IPS -• • ^ ! V.: ' *. i- i■ ■ ni ■ m > H m n ■: Si- i-1 *• jkjr‘*c .. - ;y;: •: :■- spSfg! *V •,*»-- r- j- V.vV, t_ - ' ■ :^ - > *y III a I -P - ‘\8 :|b ai i. ISSS -• -•I2 --£* pH -■pi -. : <r* -------- :: - X- ir.t- .,-;..-.-- — -r tZ-v/c oXT —-----•--••;.-_•• —r.'- : - „ I I J .... a m 'if* •:*• , Salt * . i: ■ I SSI m mm Ip s§§§ 1 ill . ' ■ :.v V- . .- :• ' & I : Hi iSSSiWSi® 11 18 mmmm : . 35- ||®i igaiililil1 B&’ r?z y:*. . .y � 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 1959 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 1959. 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 1959 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_delphic1959-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers