http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/1b8c78eaa9d984499ff48ad170831278.pdf 855b097107bb589d1be58750d0f6bfff PDF Text Text 'mm. 3g ft V gpm -• f Bd i 83 € ?r Si v IP / nr % HI i -■- - f P m■ �m m m m rj I* *f f* 4 f* m 0 m a m © % 'P*lP M.i* Mj* S ^ ^_ ®t» J¥J* 4^f *PH 0 © @ e 3 © P Mf* M>* Ml* © - © © �7 ROSES A multitude of shapes and tints, Delicate, yet sturdy, Warmed by the sun, Blessed by the rain, Slowly unfolding fragrant petals ��DELPHIC 1960 ST. HELEN’S HALL PORTLAND, OREGON �< MORRIS HALL / I { i f �ST. HELEN’S HALL �! Sl DEDICATION .1 I * * f I * Miss Rita Shields H * We, the class of 1960, affectionately dedicate this, our Delphic, to one who has inspired us to pursue higher educational goals as an adviser, a helper, and a friend. The qualities she possesses exemplify the ideals of St. Helen’s Hall. With humble respect we acknowledge the constant example set for us by Miss Rita Shields. e 6 1 �CULTIVATION ���I i i i < » i \ i ; ? 1 ,1 1 1 4 < �ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES President: The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman Vice-President: Mr. Fred Fowler Treasurer: Mr. John C. Merrifield Secretary: Mr. Warren J. Elliot Mrs. David B. Charlton Mr. Phillip Fields Mr. Milton A. Foland Rev. Kent Haley Rev. Louis B. Keiter Rev. E. J. Kingsley Mrs. Carl Reynolds Dr. Arthur Seaman Mrs. Douglas P. Elliot Episcopal Churchwoman’s Representative Mrs. Gertrude Houk Fariss, Director Rev. Robert H. Greenfield, Chaplain Mr. William B. Adams, Diocesan Attorney } The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman A MESSAGE FROM THE BISHOP I am sure diat the fundamental reaction of those privileged to be graduated from St. Helen's Hall is one of gratitude—not gratitude because you are leaving, but gratitude for what has been your privilege. We have been concerned throughout your days here with the whole personality—body, mind, and spirit. The whole person­ ality is also God’s concern. Young people are sent to St. Helen’s Hall because parents want no part of their chil­ dren’s latent potentialities neglected or allowed to wither. No parent can do more than provide a child with as good an opportunity as he can for him to develop the body, the mind, and the soul. All parents with insight into the factors that do most to utilize the potentialities of their children feel inadequate and frustrated. Most parents wish they could go back and bring up the same child again. There are so many characteristics and potentialities which could have been aided or abetted in ways different from those used; so many unfinished buildings; so many man­ sions that we feel could be more stately. It is characteristic of good parents that they suffer a guilt complex about their parenthood. Gratitude, then, is your response to parents and teachers and friends who try to give you the best in life. We hope that we have made you intellectually curious. We hope that we have stimulated in you a hunger and thirst for righteousness. We hope that we have developed in you some measure of self-control. May God bless you all as the days unfold. May you always be proud of St. Helen's Hall and worthy of her heritage. Our world desperately needs young ladies who have been given your opportunities. 11 ! �ADMINISTRATION \ ) Mrs. Evelyn Straiian Director of the Residence Department I ) ! Gertrude Hour Fariss Director Miss Rita Shields Field Representative Senior College Counselor ) This year, in addition to the new students, we wel­ comed three new teachers to the Hall. Mrs. Judy Charlton and Miss Josephine Day instructed the freshmen in Eng­ lish and history. Mrs. LaDonna Hutchinson, instructor of physical science, biology, and chemistry, replaced Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who is on a leave of absence for the year teaching at the U.S. Air Force Base near Reykjavik, Iceland. Besides being our teachers, friends, and confidants, the faculty works “above and beyond the call of duty" preparing college recommendations for us. We will al­ ways be indebted and grateful for their generous help. » i The Rev. Dr. R. H. Greenfield Chaplain Christian Education 12 r �II M------- ---------_-------- FACULTY Miss Irene Campbell Latin Student Council Adviser Miss Josephine Day History English Mrs. Carolyn Collette Speech Arts Drama Christian Education Mrs. Helga Daret Mrs. Carolyn Harrington Music Appreciation Glee Club Director Senior Class Adviser Mrs. LaDonna Hutchinson Physical Science Biology Chemistry Physical Education First Aid : * r ) Miss Isabelle McKirdie History Freshman Class Adviser Miss Caroline Paige Mathematics Altar Guild Adviser Mr. Carl Reynolds Art Art Adviser for Delphic (Not pictured) Mrs. Helen Campbell Typing Mrs. Judy Charlton English History Miss Ruth R. Richardson English Junior Class Adviser Faculty Adviser for Delphic Madame Irene Wolfson French German 13 �: ■ HOUSEHOLD STAFF { ' . We owe so much to these fine friends for their immeasurable kindness and help. Some of them are our "second mothers,” others aid us in the innumerable small crises—that strike us every day. ; Seated; Mrs. Beulah Taylor, Senior Housemother; Mrs. Hazel Davis, Scott 11 Housemother; Mrs. Florence Thompson, Scott I Housemother and Junior Red Cross Adviser. Standing: Mrs. Ethel M. Christensen, Study Hall Proctor and Sophomore Class Adviser. 1 \ I Mrs. Nadyne Buckles, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Inga Dunford, Secretary to Mrs. Fariss; Mrs. Mary Lou Krueger, Administrative Financial Assistant. ■ : ! ( I ■ 14 l Sealed: Miss Emma Matt ill. Nurse; Mrs. Maude Robertson Receptionist. Standing; Mrs. Bette Holman, Secretary;: Miss Katherine DeVVilt, Dietitian. �I I NOURISHMENT AND GROWTH ; i i ����FRESHMEN Those young, impressionable freshmen had an eventful year. They suffered the terrors of initiation and of dance cleanup com­ mittees with humor and good sportsmanship. They even remained brave enough to undertake the Senior Commencement Tea, which we will always remember with fondness and—we hate to admit it— sentimentality. Vicky Justice President Elizabeth McKirdie Vice President Vera Farinas Treasurer Francie Bodmer Betty Buckles Joanne Dobson Marcia DuBois Jane Gordon Mary Hafner Carol Lundy Ann Manning Alice Martin Elizabeth Poole Carol Stockton Robin Hail Secretary Beverly Torango Hildy Wiley 19 �' ! SOPHOMORES i i ; ■ 0 5c ! I I Dim Weinel President Diane Sala Vice President Carolyn Spf.f.rstra Secretary Barbara Torango Treasurer i / / ] i fl i Sharol Atkinson Barbara Baker Karen Bromberg Naomi Brown 1 f i i s ) \ 1 'J Karen Clark 20 Lucy Crenshaw Darlene Hawkins Vicki Joslyn \ �SOPHOMORES In nine short months the sophomores did much to make us proud of them. They led, by a considerable margin, all other classes in their contributions to the United Fund; they made charming bids for the Christmas formal; and they gave “Forget-Me-Not,” which was indeed an unforgettable dance. Jane Maynard Pat Mills Judy McDonald Janice Parker ' ; Lydia Reynolds Judy Sandford Pamela Seaman Monica Soleglad ) L* ! Mary Thomison Sue Turner Susan White Jean Wienert 21 �1 : JUNIORS e ; The junior class was perhaps the busiest one raising money for the many activities which they sponsor. Their annual Red Letter Week festivities were full of fun and excitement, climaxed by the Red Letter Day Dance and the crowning of the “Belle of St. Helen’s,” Diana Fanning. Their food ; ! i sales and car washes helped to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. This year’s Prom, Mint Essence, was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Benson Hotel. Congratulations, juniors, for add­ ing so much color and gaiety to the year. ■ * l !i « ! >I l Pam Hillgen President Mary Jane Dobson Vice-President Sue Gedney Secretary Lynn Perryman Treasurer Ma’Carry Butler i- ‘ / i « i ■ : ■. Penny Jo Davis Diana Fanning Annette Gaither Mary Gibson ; Barbara Gillespie i I : I i I1 ; Judy Irwin 22 Darl Litchfield Jacey Mohler Kathy Oja Sally Stevens �- SPIRITUAL LIFE \ . ■ ■ 5 RECESSIONAL The Helenas members have the honor of carrying the Cross and flags which precede the choir in the daily Morning Chapel. Our school life centers around our Chapel. Each morning a brief Matins begins'the school day, twice a week Evensong is held by the boarders, and Wednesday morning the Holy Eucharist is held for communicants of the Episcopal Church. The spiritual guidance which we receive will always remain with us. MARY CHAPEL for private meditation COMMUNION SERVICE on Wednesday mornings. EVENING CHAPEL conducted by senior boarders. �* : i l I > I I l ■': • !•••■ . \ ! ! I! i II $ < I ) I I I �The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carman Bisflop of Oregon The Rev. Dr. Robert H. Greenfield Chaplain 25 �i ACADEMICS } Daily classes provide our intellectual nourishment. Lively discussions, lab experiments, work on those term papers—all make each school day a challenge. Unfortunately the major production of the drama class, The Letters of Elizabeth Barett to Robert Browning, came too late in the school year to include a pictorial account in the book. •; ■ ! : I i < ! ! I CHEMISTRY LAB Sue Goold experimenting with sulfuric acid. i { * : .1 II i 1 it 1 ; CHRISTIAN EDUCATION I Mrs. Collett showing pictures of the Prophets to the freshmen. 26 MUSIC APPRECIATION Mrs. Harrington explaining a new record. * �- —* S i . I ALGERBA Miss Paige helping the freshman work square roots. i l . I FRENCH II Madame Wolfson leading a group in conversational French. 27 -• r i ■ �» i !. I I ! I i i STUDY HALL Juniors studying the exams. 1r ir r-. • ! S > -i \ * : BIOLOGY LAB Sophomores and juniors researching on guinea pigs and looking at blood through microscopes. ART Sharol Atkinson posing for a two-minute sketch. 28 > �OPEN HOUSE Open House this year gave the parents and guests a feeling of being back in school when they visited the Fine Arts classes in action during their production of Scenes and Songs. An informal coffee hour followed the perform­ ance and classroom tour. A. Mrs. Wolfson and Diane Terjcson proudly demonstrate St. Helen’s Hall’s new language machine to Mrs. Matthew McKirdie. By listening to foreign phrases and repeating after the taped voice, students can perfect their accents and comprehension in foreign languages more readily. B. A course in speed reading and comprehension designed to improve the skills of both rapid and slow readers was given this year. Carolyn Van Winkle and Dari Litchfield arc shown being timed by Miss Si ringer. C. Karen Bromberg, Judy McDonald, Ditti Wcinel, Judy McKee, and Julie Mack interpret "blinking neon signs” during Scenes and Songs. D. Donna Bookhultz and Miss Campbell compare the map on the board with the text on Caesar’s journeys. C �ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL 1 I u i ■ K i Standing: Vicky Justice, Judy McKee, Pam Holfert, Sally Stevens, Judy Carson. Pam Hillgen, Ditti Weincl, Julie Mack, Roberta Wright, Sitting: Annette Gaither, Vice-President; Jane Brown, Treasurer; I Caylc McDonald, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Irene Campbell, Adviser; Diane Terjeson, President; Vicki Joslyn, Secretary. j This year the Student Council, in addition to spon­ soring assemblies and dances, began a new project. This project is directed by the Foreign Affiliation Committee. The Hall is now affiliated with Arundel School in South Rhodesia, Africa, and the two student bodies have been exchanging letters, scrapbooks, and academic exhibits. Future plans include exchanging teachers and students. i 1 v. FOREIGN AFFILIATION / * K i V Annette Gaither, Junior Class; Donna Bookhultz, Senior Class; Lydia Reynolds, Sophomore Class; Vera Farinas, Freshman Class. 30 \ �BOARDERS’ COUNCIL Sealed: Mrs. Strahan, Adviser; Pamela Holfcrt, President; Carol Pope, Penny Jo Davis, Vice-Presi­ dent. Standing: Mary Jane Dobson, Treasurer; The Boarders’ Council helps maintain a harmonious atmosphere in the resi­ dence department, both by enforcing high conduct standards and by encour­ Jimmie K. Moc, Scrgcani-at-Arms; Annette Gaither, Sue White, Janice Parker, Secretary. aging social events. The highlights of boarding life were the Talent Show in Senior House; the costume Halloween party; and a gloriously unchaperoned Boarders’ Birthday Dinner preceded by “coketails” in the Blue Room. HELENAS Helenas is an honor society and service organization. The mem­ bers are chosen for their scholas­ tic achievements, character, and leadership. With the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. Fariss, they have quietly attempted to im­ prove the school atmosphere by helping where service was needed. This year the members have as­ sisted in Chapel services, helped in the library by cataloguing books, reading shelves and check­ ing in returned books. They also have served as study hall proctors and have undertaken assorted jobs like cleaning the fish pond. Row 1: Roberta Wright, Sally Stevens, Lydia Reynolds. Row 2; Annette Gaither, Jimmie K. Moe, Judy Carson, Barbara Gillespie, Diane Tcrjeson, Ditti Weinel, Janice Parker, Dorothy Wise. 31 �! 1 ALTAR GUILD i t \ I i OFFICERS — Jimmie K. Moe, Treasurer; Miss Carolyn Paige, Adviser; Barbara Gillespie, Secretary; Sally Stevens, President. ! I ! ; The chapel, of which we are so proud, is the special charge of the Altar Guild. The members keep the linen and vestments clean, the brass gleamingly polished, and beautiful flowers at the altar. I ' POLISHING BRASS—Annette Gaither, Barbara Baker. Sue Goold, Mary Jane Dobson. < GLEE CLUB I Our choir, the Glee Club, was quite active this year. Its members sang in morning chapel, and in various hospitals at Christmas time, and even on television! ! % < Mary Thomison, Alice Marlin, Dorothy Wise, Karen Clarke, Mary Jane Dobson, Annette Gaither, Beckie Green, Barbara Torango, Vicki Joslyn, Lindy Samuelson, Joanne Dobson, Carol Stockton, Carolyn Van Winkle, Lee Ann Alfred, Susan Gedney, Mary Hafncr, Terry Hardwick, Sue White, Robin Hail, Barbara Baker, Lucy Crenshaw, Pam Hillgen. i i �DELPHIC Facing: Mary Jane Dobson, Pam Holfert, Judy Carson, Carolyn Van Winkle. Kneeling: Roberta Wright, Lee Ann Alfred, Donna Bookhultz, Diane Sala, Carol Pope, Lydia Reynolds, Sue Goold, Diane Terjeson, Robin Hail, Mary Hafner, Sally Stevens, Karen Bromberg, Lindy Samuelson, Barbara Gillespie, Annette Gaither. Delphic I960 has had a hectic year acquiring money, choosing a theme, tak­ ing pictures, writing copy, organizing layout, pasting up, cutting wood blocks, and meeting deadlines. We hope that we have presented a true picture of person­ alities and school events. Kneeling: Beckie Green, Evelyn French, Lynn Furlong, Gayle McDonald, Jane Brown. Standing: Terry Hardwick, Judy McKee, Julie Mack, Mary Krochl, Ditti Weinel, Dorothy Wise, Jimmie K. Moe, Virginia Schaill, Mary Gibson. 33 �JUNIOR RED CROSS 5 The Junior Red Cross, under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Thompson, prepared its members to take over our responsibilities in an adult world. Julie Mack, President, represented the Hall at the summer training center and at a workshop at the Red Cross Chapter House. Among its worthwhile achieve­ ments was a Thanksgiving basket for the needy. Seated: Evelyn French, Secretary; Julie Mack, President; Mrs. Florence Thompson, Adviser; Mary Jane Dobson, Treasurer; Janice Parker, Vice-President. Standing: Barbara Torango, Joanne Dobson, Francic Bodmer, Ditti Wcinel, Carol Lundy, Marcia DuBois, Beverly Torango. I ATHLETIC COMMISSION i ;;: The Athletic Commission, headed by Lee Ann Alfred, is in charge of planning the volleyball and ping-pong games for the entire student body. They also act as referees at the various games. Mrs. Daret is the commission's adviser. I ; ii ii Row 1: Lee Ann Alfred, Chairman; Lindy Samuelson, Judy Carson, Dorothy Wise. Row 2; Terry Hardwick, Jimmie K. Moc, Roberta Wright, Sally Stevens. Row 3: Mrs. Hclga Daret, Adviser; Carolyn Van Winkle, Sharon Parks, Julie Mack, Barbara Gil­ lespie. It rII * I ii ii \ i I 34 �ATHLETICS Our student body is divided into two teams, the Clicks and the Rougettes. The teams compete in volleyball games for the possession of Benji Dee, our school mascot. TEAM I Row I: Reekie Green, Penny Jo Davis, Sally Stevens, Annette Gaither, Vera Farinas. Donna Bookhultz, Darlene Hawkins, Beverly Torango, Terry Harwick, Susan Gedney. Row 2; Joanne Dobson, Janice Parker, Sue White, Vicky Justice, Ann Manning, Sue Turner, Alice Martin, Lynn Perryman, Diana Fanning, Virginia Schaill. Row 3: Carol Stockton, Judy Sanford, Carol Lundy, Robin Hail, Pamela Seaman, Hilda Wiley, Carolyn Van Winkle, Gayle McDonald, Jane Brown, Jane Gordon. Row •f; Diane Sala, Julie Mack, Evelyn French. Jacey Mohler, Barbara Gillespie, Dari Litchfield, Naomi Brown, Judy Irwin. TEAM II — •■ I I . i ■ Row 1: Barbara Torango, Lee Ann Alfred, Judy McDonald, Dorothy Wise, Jean Wicnert, Jimmie K. Moc, Lynn Furlong, Sharol Atkinson, Carol Pope, Lydia Reynolds, Linda Samuclson. Row 2; Vicki Joslyn, Betsy Poole, Mary Gibson, Judy McKee, Mary Krochl, Mary Jane Dobson, Pam Holfert, Pat Mills, Judy Carson, Karen Clarke. Row 3: Barbara Baker, Robbie Wright, Diane Terjeson, Karen Bromberg, Carolyn Specrstra, Marsha DuBois, Francic Bodncr, Betty Buckles, Libby McKirdie, Janie Maynard. Row 4: Pam Hillgcn, Mary Carolyn Butler, Sharon Parks, Sue Goold, Lucy Crenshaw, Mary Hafner, Ditti Weincl. 55 i �INTERMURAL ATHLETICS In intermural sports, St. Helen’s Hall participated in Play Day and the City Vol­ leyball League. Play Day this year was held at Catlin Gabel, where the Hall met with teams from Helen Bush, St. Nicholas, Annie Wright Seminary, and Catlin Gabel. With these independent schools, our team matched athletic skill and sportsmanship. The City Volleyball League is composed of teams from Portland public high schools. The Hall’s three teams—A, Bl, and B2— returned with the championship trophy after a five years’ absence from the League. Hallites Hallilcs Hallites Hallites Hallites Hallites Hallilcs Hallilcs Hallites Hallites Hallites : 10 39 24 24 39 30 29 21 10 24 28 Benji Fighters Benji Fighters Georgettes Georgettes Cyclones I Cyclones II Cyclones I Georgettes Benji Fighters Marthettcs Marthcttes 0 21 22 14 I 13 26 30 0 27 24 Kneeling: Lee Ann Alfred. Benji Dec, Mascot; Carolyn Van Winkle. Standing: Beverly Torango, Lindy Samuelson, Mary Thomison, Dorothy Wise, Betty Buckles. Row 2: Ditti Weinel, Penny Jo Davis, Sally Stevens, Julie Mack, Libby McKirdie, Mrs. Daret, Adviser. i I i i Hallites Hallites Hallites Hallites Hallilcs Hallites Hallites Hallites Hallites : i J 22 32 20 39 16 28 32 28 23 Knights 14 Grant II 14 Colonials 17 Grant I 2 Rough Riders 31 Knights 12 Grant II 19 Colonials 10 Grant I 12 1 i; I j i I i; i Kneeling: Annette Gaither, Benji Dee, Mascot; Barbara Torango. Standing: Ma’Carry Butler, Jacey Mohlcr, Sharon Parks, Captain; Barbara Gillespie, Judy Carson. j 36 I �SOCIAL NEW GIRL-OLD GIRL TEA i f t. At the very beginning of the school year the Old Girl—New Girl Tea wel­ comes both old acquaintances and new friends. Student Body President Diane Tcrjcson serves punch to Mary Gibson, Jane Brown, Susan Gedney, and Gayle McDonald. : SENIOR DINNER Early in the fall, the senior class began their final year with the traditional Sen­ ior Dinner. Preceded by “coke-tails” and hors de’oeuvres in the Blue Room, the dinner was full of the spirit of gay re­ union. Dorothy Wise, Donna Bookhultz, Julie Mack, Standing: Lynn Furlong, Mary Kroehl, and Lindy Samuelson catching up on summer activities. JUNIOR RED LETTER San Pan Alley was the theme of the annual Junior Red Letter Day Dance, which had an oriental atmosphere. Diana Fanning reigned as the Belle of St. Helen's. The dance climaxed a week of pleasant and festive activities accredited to the junior class. Foreground: Mary Hafncr and Dirk Keller, Barbara Torango and Don Currier, Babs Bruhlman and unidentified escort. ! 37 �CHRISTMASTIDE DINNER The week before Christmas vacation is filled with holiday activities. The halls, class rooms, and dorms are resplendent with gay decorations, and Senior House makes a charming setting for the tea given by the Parents Group. This year before the Christmas Dinner and Santa’s annual visit to students and faculty, a memorable candlelight service held in the chapel. 1 i Foreground, facing: Dorothy Wise. Lindy Samuclson, Beckie Green, Lee Ann Alfred, Julie Mack, Terry Hardwick, Jimmie K. Moe. 5 DANCE Strictly Santa, the theme for the Christmas formal dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was carried out with a life-sized Santa resting in his workshop. Foreground: Vera Farinas and unidentified escort. Judy McKee and Jim Lawrence. Vicky Justice and Dick Keller, Diane Terjcson and Thomas Anderson. ( i ■j i I M !{ I = 38 The beautiful Christmas play. The Light of the World, sent us home with a renewed appreciation of the gift of the Christ Child. Choir; Lee Ann Alfred, Lucy Crenshaw, Beckie Green, Lindy Samuel- son, Jean Wicncrt, Diane Terjeson, Carolyn Spcerstra, Janice Parker. Cast: Julie Mack, Karen Bromberg, Lydia Reynolds, Judy McKee, Pam Seaman, Gayle McDonald, Judy Carson, Ditti Wcincl. �FATHER-DAUGHTER DINNER Row I: Mr. Davis, Mr. Gaither, Annette Gaither, Diana Fanning, Mr. Fanning, Mary Gibson, Barbara Gillespie, Mr. Gillespie, Mary Jane Dobson. Row 2: Carolyn Van Winkle, Mr. Van Winkle, Stic Coold, The Rev. Mr. Goold, Terry Hardwick. Mr. Mack, Julie Mack, Roberta Wright, Mrs. Oja. Standing: Mr. Bigler, Pam Flillgcn, Mr. Oja, Kathy Oja, Mr. Perryman, Lynn Perryman, Mr. Thompson. Susan Gedney. Good food, entertainment, and—most of all—the presence of our fathers made the Father-Daughter Dinner a gala occasion. We were privileged to have John Merrifield as our Master of Ceremonies and Bishop Dagwell as our guest speaker. FORGET-ME-NOT Forget-Me-Not, a sophomore-sponsored dance, was held in February. The dress was casual, the decorations original. A wonderful time was had dancing to rec­ ords spun by disc-jockey Red Robinson. What’s more, the sophomores actually made money! Foreground: Judy McDonald and John Tuhy. Dancing: Diana Fanning and Dick Tickner; Carolyn Spccrstra and Jerry Walker; Susan Gcdncy and Kerry Williams; Barbara Torango and unidentified escort. �MAY COURT ! I ' ; t ! i ' : T.-..W:'/A. Row 1: Princess Judy Carson, Princess Judy McKee, Princess Diane Tcrjcson. Row 2: Princess Sharon Parks, Queen Virginia Schaill, Princess Jane Brown. Row 3: Princess Carol Pope, Mistress of Ceremonies Lynn Perry man. I .> 1 The music sounded, the curtains parted, and the Mistress of Ceremonies, Lynn Perryman, stepped forward to introduce the six May prin­ cesses and lovely Queen Virginia I. When the coronation ceremonies were completed and the Queen had settled herself upon her throne, the entertainment—including music, dramatics, and dancing—began. Later in the evening, Queen Virginia and her court reigned at the Royal Ball. The theme, Soir cle Paris, was carried out with decorations of sidewalk cafes and shops, and flower carts laden with springtime blossoms. 40 t �II A MASQUE OF MAY On Walpurgis Night, May Day Eve, the forces of evil endeavored to fight off the advances of Spring with its promises of rebirth and rejuvenation. A Masque of May retold this legend in song, dance, and story. Right. Lucy Crenshaw. Dance; Robin Hail, Song; Ditii Weincl, I.ove; Janice Parker (silting), Hope; Lydia Reynolds, Life: Gayle McDonald (sitting), Prologue: Judy McDonald. Spring; Pam Seaman, Sorrow; Carolyn Specrstra, Patience. MAYPOLE DANCERS Clockwise: Ann Manning, Darlene Hawkins, Carol Lundy, Judy Sandford, Libby McKirdie, Betty Buckles, Monica Solcglad, Jane Gordon, Vera Ferinas, Carol Stockton. WALPURGIS NIGHT SPRITES Jane Gordon, Carol Lundy, Janie Maynard, Judy Sandford. 41 �< �I ' ■> ! t i 3 i BLOSSOMING ' 3 ' : ; i ! ����THE HALL’S HIGHEST HONORS Judith Marie Carson Winner Alumnae Award Annette Gaither Winner Dagwell Cup Theresa Lf.Ray Hardwick Winner Mary Rodney Award MARY RODNEY AWARD Each year the Mary Rodney Award is presented to the graduating senior who has reflected throughout her school years the qualities of character and decorum which are the established standards of the “Hall.” DAGWELL CUP Bishop Dagwell presents this cup to the Helenas Chapel to the upperclass girl chosen by the students, faculty, and administrative staff as the girl who has exem­ plified Christian character in her daily living. ALUMNAE AWARD The oldest honor of St. Helen's Hall is the Award presented by the Alumnae Association to the senior who has demonstrated constructive leadership, sound scholarship, and devoted loyalty to St. Helen’s Hall. Judith Ann McKee Honorable Mention Alumnae Award 1959 HONOR ROLL Those eligible for the Honor Roll must maintain an average of 90 in solid sub­ jects for the entire school year. Donna Bookhultz Darlene Hawkins Marcia Lessing Salley Bowe Jane Brown Lydia Reynolds Sheila Fink Diane Sala Pamela Seaman Annette Gaither Sally Stevens Patricia Harriman Roberta Wright Alice Harrington Pamela Baird Holfert Honorable Mention Alumnae Award SPECIAL AWARDS 1959 Drama Award Music Award . Art Award . Sports Award . Delphic Award . Gayle McDonald . Helen Beecher Roberta Wright . . Sally Bowe . Sheila Fink and Sally Bowe Science Certificates . . Diane Sala and Pamela Seaman Science Award . . . . Sally Stevens Chapel Award . Martha Jane Boyer Mary Award . . . . Susan Goold Boarders’Citizenship Award . . Claudia Welch 47 �SENIORS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We emerged from our freshman year confused, brow­ beaten, and humbled by it all. Through a dance in our sophomore year, “Sweethearts’ Swirl,” which appealed to romantically minded student body, we regained status. Encouraged, we plunged into our junior year with a car wash, Red Letter Week, and a spaghetti dinner—all con­ tributing to our major production — the Junior-Senior Prom. Our Senior year we found to be the most rewarding of all. We “slaved away” on Delphic and on school work but still found time to draw the student body closer with a dinner for the freshmen and our senior sponsored Friendship Week. But we found the high point to be “Senior Sneak” at Sharon Parks’ cabin in Delake. Commencement came at last and we greeted it with glad­ ness for what was ahead, and yet with sadness for what cannot be regained. I I : ij : i- = LEE ANN ALFRED Portland, Oregon "A heart at leisure from itself, to soothe and sympathize.” Athletic Association President 4 . . . Boarders’ Council Vice-President 3. ..Honor Roll 2 ... Altar Guild 4, 3, 2 ... BS Club 4, 3, 2, 1... Delphic 4 ... Fire Squad 3, 2,.. .Junior Red Cross 3, 2, 1. k : f v * DONNA GAIL BOOKHULTZ Portland, Oregon “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Transfer from Madison High School 2. Delphic Student Photography Editor 4 ... Foreign Affiliation Committee 4 ... Meier & Frank HiBoard Representative 4 ... Team Co-captain 3 ... Religious Confer­ ence 3 ... Belle of St. Helen's 3 ... Altar Guild 4, 3 ... Fire Squad 3 ... Red Cross 4, 3. I * 1 48 % �inn JLLUI ______ JANE ELIOT BROWN Prinevillc, Oregon “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” Transfer from Crook County High School 3 .. .Student Body Treas­ urer 4 ... Student Council 4 ... May Court 4 ... Student Council Workshop 4 ... Region III delegate 4, 3 ... Junior Class Treasurer ... Honor Roll 3 ... BS Club 3 ... Delphic 4, 3 ... Christmas Play 3 ... Hall Daze 3. “To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best.” Helenas President 4 ... Student Council 4, 3, 2... May Court 4 ... Letters of Elizabeth Barrett 4 ... Student Body Vice-President 3 ... Helenas Vice-President 3 . Oregon Student Council Workshop 3 ... May Fete Mistress of Cermonics 3 .. . Region III delegate 4. 3, 2... Hall Daze 3 ... Student Body Secretary 2 .. . Freshman Class Secretary . . . Boarders’ Council 1 ... 7 Remember Alma Mater 1 ... Altar Guild 4,3... Athletic Association 4, 3, 2 ... B2 Club 2, 1 .. .Junior Red Cross 3. 2 ... Science Club 1. EVELYN FRENCH Portland, Oregon "The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observ’d of all observers.” Transfer from North Phoenix High School 2 ... Senior Class Secretary ... Olds & King Fashion Board Representative 4 ... Berg’s Fashion Council 3 ... Altar Guild 4, 3, 2 ... Delphic 4 ... Fire Squad 3 ... Junior Red Cross 4, 3, 2... Secretary 4 ... Ski Club 4, 3, 2. 49 �[ i ! i ! * ' JULIE ANN MACK Oswego, Oregon "Imagination is the eye of the soul." Junior Red Cross President 4...Student Council 4...Junior Red Cross Training Center Delegate 4 .. .The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett 4 .,. Hall Daze S ... I Remember Alma Mater 1 ... Altar Guild 4, 3, 2... Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1 ... Delphic 4 .. Junior Red Cross 4, 3, 2, 1 ... Science Club 1 ... Ski Club 4, 3, 2, 1. i i !■ I ! i ! : •: !; \ i I GAYLE LENORE McDONALD Seattle, Washington “Dark eyes are dearer far than those that mock the hyacinthine bell.” Transfer from West Seattle High School 3 ... Corresponding Secretary of Student Body 4 ... Student Council 4 ... Drama Award 3 ... Letters of Elizabeth Barrett 4 ... Christmas Play 4, 3 . . May Fete Program 4, 3 ... Hall Daze 3... Altar Guild 4,... B# Club 3 . . Ski Club 3. : ; \ \ i JUDITH ANN McKEE Willits, California "Magnificent spectacle of human happiness Transfer from Willits High School 3 ... Senior Class President... Delphic 4 ... Student Council 4 ... Religious Conference 4 ... May Court 4 ... Letters of Elizabeth Barrett 4 ... Christmas Play 4, 3 ,.. May Fete Program 3 ... Hall Daze 3. tj I 52 �______ w 53 x \\ :■/• i) '/ • JIMMIE KAREN MOE Newport, Oregon “As merry as the day is long ” Delphic Advertising Editor 4 ... Team Captain 4 ... Helenas 4, 3, 2 ... Secretary-Treasurer 2 ... Junior Class President.. .Student Coun­ cil 3 ... Religious Conference 3 ... Sophomore Class Secretary... Greater Portland Traffic Safety Council 2 ... Freshman Class Treas­ urer ... Altar Guild 4, 3 .. .Treasurer 4 ... Boarders’ Council 4, 3, 2, I ... Sergeant-at-Arms 4... B2 Club 4, 3, 2, I ... Junior Red Cross 3. iiV ■y SS! ■m m \ y m: SHARON LU PARKS Wecoraa Beach, Oregon “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair." Transfer from Taft High School 3 - “The Watchie Bird” 4 ... May Court 4 ... B5 Club 3. CAROL ARDEN POPE Camarillo, California "But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day, is half so fine a sight. Transfer from Aldolpho Camarillo High School 3...Delphic LayOut Editor 4 ... May Court 4 ... Junior Class Secretary ... Boarders Council 4 .. • Delphic 3 ... Junior Red Cross 3. 53 �ii ' i ! LINDY ELEANOR SAMUELSON Portland, Oregon “I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out ” Delphic Social Photography Editor 4 ... Junior Red Cross President 3 . Manager Bookstore Spring Semester 4 . .. Student Council Work­ shop 3 . . Junior Red Cross 4, 3, 2. 1 .. . Vice-President 2 ... Secretary 1 .. - Fire Squad 4, 3, 2, 1 ... Altar Guild 4, 3, 2 ... B* Club 4, 3, 2 ... Athletic Association 4, 3, 2, 1 ... Science Club 3, 2, 1 .. . Hall Daze 3 ... I Remember Alma Mater 1. hi I 1 I i •i ! ; v VIRGINIA MARY SCHAILL Port Townsend, Washington “Thought works in silence, so does virtue. One might erect statues to silence." Transfer from Port Townsend High School 3 ... May Queen 4 ... Delphic 4 ... Junior Red Cross 3. ■ DIANE JEAN TERJESON Pendleton, Oregon “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Transfer from Pendleton High School 3 ... Student Council President 4 ... Region III Conference 4, 3 .. Summer Student Council Work­ shop 4 ... Helenas 4 ... Religious Conference 4 ... May Court 4 ... Christmas Play 4 ... Delphic 4 ... Ski Club 3. : I I 54 �59 ssra T CAROLYN LOUISE VAN WINKLE Prineville, Oregon / am the spirit of the morning sea, I am the awakening and the glad surprise." Transfer from Crook County High School 2 ... Team Captain 3... Hall Daze 3 ... Altar Guild 4, 3 ... Athletic Association 4, 3 ... Delbhic 4 . Junior Red Cross 3 ... Ski Club 4, 3, 2. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WISE Sherwood, Oregon “Little Deeds of Kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like the Heaven above." Senior Class Treasurer... Delphic Business Manager 4...B2 Club President 4 .., Helenas 4, 3, 2 ... Sophomore Class President... Stu­ dent Council 4, 2 ... I Remember Alma Mater 1 ... Altar Guild 3,2 ... Athletic Association 4 ... B2 Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ... Fire Squad 4, 3, 2 ... Junior Red Cross 3. ROBERTA LOU WRIGHT Portland, Oregon "Lay hold on life, and it shall be Thy joy and crown eternally." Delphic Editor 4; StafT 3, 2, 1 ... Corresponding Secretary of Student Body 3 ... Student Council 4, 3 ... Helenas 4, 3 ... Honor Roll 3, 2, 1 ... Art Award 3, 2 ... Latin Award 2 ... Christian Education Award 2 ... Science Award 2... Junior Red Cross 2, 1 ... Ski Club 3, • �' SENIORS IN GRAY Lee Ann Alfred, Beckie Green, Carol Pope, Dorothy Wise, Lindy Samuelson, Donna Bookhultz, Lynn Furlong, Jimmie K. Moc, Terry Hard­ wick, Carolyn Van Winkle, Judy Carson, Pam Holferi, Roberta Wright, Diane Terjcson, Jane Brown, Virginia Schaill, Judy McKee, Gayle Mc­ Donald Julie Mack, Sue Goold, Sharon Parks, Evelyn French. Not Pictured: Mary Kroehl. Every Friday morning Second Semester, the seniors don gray caps and gowns to signify that graduation is approaching. 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, signi­ fying the close of another year. BEHOLD US, GRACIOUS SAVIOR Behold us, gracious Savior, In girlhood’s morning bright— Look on us in Thy mercy. And guide us with Thy light. Life’s journey lies before us. Go with us all the way, So shall we love Thee truly. And serve Thee day by day. Those gathered here together Will soon be far apart, But in Thy love and service Unite us heart to heart, And keep 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. Arid we shall stand for judgment Before Thy great While Throne; Then place us at Thy right hand, And hearken to our prayer, Of all St. Helen’s daughters Let none be missing there! £rr.-»' ■vfT: 4 .. 4, ^ .X, - .JSk - A/fA U:ih VVESlitt' ' ft ■ - AJ... - ’ ■ A *-fr" -■" - m ; ' mI t ■■ £’SlAA AAA\aAAsJI a A-: - ;• ■M Af< VUVT. , * r-''vnc' h �I ■ I p ����to the CongCLASSofn'60 from Tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day The Three Stooges All in the morning betime. (Larry, Moe, Curly) And I, a maid at your window. To be your Valentine. ALOHA Bunny & Tik Compliments of Ann Alfred impliments of erstra and Pat Mills NICHOLAS UNGAR Compliments of the Shoe Department Compliments G © Compliments brian thomas of BOOKS UNLIMITED PAPERBACKS TOM FAHERTY JOSEPH INGLESBY of □rbara Baker B CA 2-2934 Portland 4, Orkoon •inest Independent Dairy SHINE DAIRY Compliments BE 4-7526 of WALT & JAN'S FOUNTAIN IMPERIAL SKATING RINK Compliments to the Class of 1960 from ANNIE'S RESTAURANT PA Sherwood, Oregon Cream JA 7-8931 The House of Delectable Food for Particular People LUCY • Cottage Cheese �' a JDING IRON Congratulations to the CLASS of '60 £ WacboI V4 COCKTAIL, IOUNGI niaim. o»ico» Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ROY & monu JEWELERS Since 1912 316 S. W. Alder Street Portland 4, Oregon CA 8-4321 FOR THE UNUSUAL IMPORTS & ART GALLERY box eo DEPOE BAY. YU 3-3333 ORE. MRS. FRED HOLFERT THERE IS A THUNDERBIRD IN YOUR FUTURE i GAITHER MOTOR COMPANY • TOLEDO, OREGON i : : i ! �Tomorrow is St. Valentine's Day All in the morning betime. Compliments And I, a maid at your window. To be your Valentine. of OREGON EGG PRODUCERS Compliments of * Lee Ann Alfred \ Compliments of Carolyn Speerstra and Pat Mills POULTRY NU LADE EGGS Compliments of Barbara Baker To the DELPHIC staff with gratitude and affection Compliments of Robbie : * Portland's Finest Independent Dairy . SUNSHINE DAIRY Compliments BE 4-7526 of Robin Hail Compliments of Diane Terjeson and Gayle McDonald /Milk • Compliments / of Jane Brown and Mary Kroehl IceCream • Cottage Cheese �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 } \ i 1 r ; I FURLONG FENCE CO. 4406 S. W. Corbett Ave. Portland, Oregon �Compliments of Compliments of Janice Parker and Sue White THE poschapas Pope, Schaill, Parks EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUPPLIES, BOOKS AND VESTMENTS G. W. ANDERSON Anglican House 825 Northwest 23rd Avenue Portland 10, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of '60 Penguin and Andy CApitol 3-4300 Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Vicki Joslyn Judy McDonald Jean Weinert FRANK NAU PHARMACY 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. Daily except Sundays and Holidays 519 S. W. 6th Avenue Compliments of 806 S. W. Broadway Donna Bookhultz t Compliments of Lydia Reynolds Compliments of < OLAF M. OJA LUMBER COMPANY Sandy, Oregon Compliments of Kathy Oja Compliments of Mary Hafner Compliments L Congratulations to the Class of '60 Darlene Hawkins Karen Bromberg Vera Farinas of Compliments of Vicky Justice and Carol Stockton Carolyn Van Winkle �! OLDS a KI]NIO I P O II T I. A N D O A T E w A Y i Being on Olds and King's Hi-Board this year has indeed been an honor and privilege, and I have gained a very rewarding experience that I will never forget. Meeting many new Olds and King’s Hi-board Representative friends from different schools, going to slumber parties/ the mountains, the beach, modeling in fashion shows, and working as a salesgirl are some of the many wonderful activities that have helped to make my senior year full of many wonderful memories. I wish to thank Olds and King for all they have done for me throughout the year. Congratulations to the new Hi-Board member and I hope you will profit as much from this experience as I have. Evelyn French 1 i FIFTH AVENUE PORTRAIT STUDIO EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTEEN SOUTHWEST FIFTH AVENUE CITY OF ROSES 4, OREGON • CApitol 6-6541 ; Dear Students: I : I 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 photographer, we do specialize in personal portraits, family groups, restoring old treasured photographs, and complete coverage of weddings, formal and candid. 1 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 �Compliments of OREGON PAIGE'S PHARMACY PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Compliments of the j. k. gill company S. W. 5th Avenue at Stark 1 S. E. Madison Portland, Oregon BE 2-3116 Compliments of Compliments of LAMPUS COMPANY KARAFOTIAS BROS. GROCERY 1339 S. W. 11th CA 8-9909 2656 N. E. Union Ave. Portland, Oregon 10255 S. W. Canyon Road Beaverton, Oregon Complete Home Furnishers Compliments of TWO FRIENDS Compliments of S. H. KRESS & CO. Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES Compliments of JONES7 RAINBOW MARKET Sherwood, Oregon Compliments of Compliments of OREGON-U-SELECT-IT </ ttatiA 0V. PORTLAND - SALEM Compliments of PLAZA CLEANERS "Oregon's Own Store" �WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 �A Symbol of Swee YOUR CLASS Manufacture l Karl J. Kleii ROLLER RINK Jewelers and Er 806 S. W. Broadway Portland, Oregon I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be 419 S. E. MADISON STREET PORTLAND 14, OREGON true. I am not bound to succeed but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right: stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong. —A. Lincoln f Congratulations to the Class of t 1960 Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. Baird French Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Compliments of NEWPORT NEWS PORTLAND RIDING ACADEMY "Covers the Coast" S TRAINING, BOARDING, PRIVATE LESSONS CLASS AND TRAIL RIDING John Blackwood, Manager Garden Home, Oregon CH 4-2727 a : : �ALOHA NUI LOA to the Class of 1960! Dr. & Mrs. G. L. Dobson (D.D.S.) Joanne Leslie Dobson Mary Jane Dobson Honolulu, Hawaii FROM THE MULT0RPOR. SKI AREA �PRESERVING OUR HERITAGE The harvesting and management of America's timberlands is a public trust. Farsighted wood products companies use the most advanced methods of selective cutting and reforestation to perpetuate this natural resource for generations of the future. Producers of Quality Forest Products Since 1895 �Compliments of Pam Hillgen and Evelyn French Compliments of LEE COSART STUDEBAKER 141 N. State Oswego LARK Compliments TRIUMPH of Barbara Gillespie and Mary Jane Dobson CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1960 Compliments CHEHALEM VALLEY MILLS of Newberg, Oregon Evelyn French Compliments of Ditti Weinel LIQUID FERTILIZER Compliments Compliments of of Sue Goold Mary Thomison and Sharol Atkinson Compliments of FOAM-ETTES is totally NEW! WILEY BAYLEY INC. Pacific Northwest Distributors FOAM-ETTES of STYROFORM—A • BRIGHTENS Your Smile • SWEETENS Your Breath • FIGHTS Tooth Decoy • KILLS Mouth Bacteria • COMPACT — Ready for LUe Anyplace, Anytime! DOW Chemical Product Call BE 5-0177 FOAM-ETTES family SIZE 29« NOW they can clean their teeth without brush or water! Any TIME... Any PLACE! °ENTIF �I n \ Li r A & i r t \ } i ■ i i » �INDEX Academics—26, 27, 28 Administration—12 Advertisements—57-72 Alfred, Lee Ann—32, 33. 34, 35, 38, 48, 56 Altar Guild—32 Alumnae Award—47 Athletics Commission—34 Atkinson, Sharol—20, 35 Autographs—73 Awards—47 Baker, Barbara—20, 32,35 Board of Trustees—11 Boarders’ Council—31 Bodmer, Francie—19, 34, 35 Bookhultz, Donna—30, 33, 35,48,56 Bromberg, Karen—20, 33, 35 Brown, Jane—30, 33, 35, 40, 49, 56 Brown, Naomi—20, 35 Buckles, Betty—19, 35 Buckles, Nadync—14 Butler, Ma’Carry—22, 35 Campbell, Irene—13, 29, 30 Carman, Rt. Rev. J. W. F.—11,25 Carson, Judy-30, 31.33, 34, 35,40,47, 49,56 Chapel—23, 24, 25 Christensen, Ethel—14 Christmas Dance—38 Christmas Dinner—38 Christmas Play—38 Clarke, Karen—20, 32, 35 Collett, Carolyn—13, 26 Commencement, Song—56 Chenshaw, Lucy—20, 32, 35 Dads’ and Daughters’Dinner—39 Dagwell Cup—47 Daret, Helga—13, 34 Davis, Hazel—14 Davis, Penny Jo—22, 31,35 Day, Josephine—13 Dedication—6 Delphic Staff-33 DeWitt, Catherine—14 Dobson, Joanne—19,32, 34, 35 Dobson, Mary Jane—22, 31,32, 33, 34,35 Du Bois, Marcia—19, 34, 35 Dunford, Inga—14 Faculty—13 Fanning, Diana—22,35 Farinas. Vcra-19. 30, 35 Fariss, Gertrude Houk—12 Foreign Affiliation—30 French. Evelyn-33, 34, 35,49, 56 Freshman Class—19 Furlong, Lynn—33, 35, 50,56 Gaither, Annette-22, 30, 31,32, 33, 35, 47 Gedney, Sue—22, 32, 35 Gibson, Mary-22, 33. 35 Gillespie, Barbara-22, 31.32.33, 34, 35 Glee Club-32 Goold, Sue-32, 33, 35,50,56 Gordon, Jane—19, 35 Green, Beckic—33, 35,50, 56 Greenfield, Rev. Robert H.—12,25 Hafner, Mary-19, 32,33,35 Hail, Robin-19, 32, 33, 35 Hardwick, Terry—32, 33, 34,35,47, 51,56 Harrington, Carolyn—13,26 Hawkins, Darlene—20, 35 Helenas—31 Hillgcn, Pam-22, 30, 32,35 Holfert, Pam—30, 31,33, 35,47,51,56 Holman, Bette—14 Hutchinson, LaDonna—13 Irwin, Judy—22, 35 Joslyn, Vicki-20, 30,32,35 Junior Class—22 Junior Red Cross—34 Junior Red Letter Dance—37 Justice, Vicky-19, 30, 35 Kroehl, Mary-33,35,51,56 Krueger, Mary Lou—14 Litchfield, Darl-22, 35 Lundy, Carol—19, 34, 35 McDonald, Caylc-30.33, 35,52,56 McDonald, Judy—21, 35 McKee, Judy-30, 33. 35,40,47,52,56 McKirdie, Libby—19, 35 McKirdie, Isabelle—13, 28 Mack, Julie-30,33, 34, 35,52.56 Manning, Ann—19, 35 Martin, Alice-19, 32.35 Mary Rodney Award—47 Mattill, Emma—14 May Court—40 May Fete—40,41 Maynard, Jane—21,35 Mills, Pat-21,35 Moe, Jimmie K.—31,32, 33, 34,35, 53, 56 Mohlcr, Jacey—22, 35 Oja, Kathy—22. 35 Old Girl-New Girl Tca-37 Open House—29 Organiaztions—30-36 Paige, Caroline—13, 27,32 Parker, Janice—21,31,34, 35 Parks, Sharon-33, 35, 40, 53,56 Perryman, Lynn—22,35, 40 Poole, Betsy—19, 35 Pope, Carol-31,33, 35,40,53,56 Reynolds, Carl—13 Reynolds. Lydia-21,30, 31,33, 35 Richardson, Ruth R.—13 Robertson, Maude—14 Sala, Diane—20, 33, 35 Samuelson, Lindy—32, 33, 34, 35, 54,56 Sanford, Judy—21, 35 Schaill, Virginia-33, 35,40.54,56 Seaman, Pam—21,35 Senior Class—48-55 Snap Page—42 Social-37-41 Solcglad—21,35 Sophomore Class—20-21 Senior Dinner—37 Seniors in Cray—56 Shields, Rita—6, 12 Sophomore Dance—39 Speerstra, Carolyn—20, 35 Staff—14 Stevens, Sally-22. 30, 31,32, 33, 34, 35 Stockton, Carol—19, 32, 35 Strahan, Evelyn—12, 31 Student Council—30 Table of Contents—4 Taylor, Beulah—14 Teams—35-36 Terjcson, Diane-30, 31,33. 35, 40, 54, 56 Thompson, Florence—14 Thomison, Mary—21,32. 35 Torango, Barbara-20, 32. 34, 35 Torango, Beverly-19, 34, 35 Trinity Church—56 Turner, Sue—21, 35 Van Winkle, Carolyn-32. 34, 35, 55,56 Weinel, Ditti-20, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35 White, Sue—21,31,35 Wiencrt, Jean-21, 35 Wiley, Hildy—19, 35 Wise, Dorothy-31,32, 33, 34, 35, 55,56 Wolfson, Irene—13, 27,29 Wright, Roberta—30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 55,56 ��ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor .... Roberta Wright Business Manager Dorothy Wise Advertising . . . Soliciting Editor: Jimmie K. Moe; Layout Editor: Jane Brown, Mary Gibson, Sue Gookl, Beckie Green, Sally Stevens, Mary Jane Dobson, Virginia Schaill, Ditti Weinel Art Editor: Barbara Gillespie Lydia Reynolds, Roberta Wriglu, Sharol Atkinson Copy Editor: Lynn Furlong Judy McKee, Evelyn French, Terry Hardwick, Mary Kroehl Layout Editor: Lee Ann Alfred Mary Jane Dobson, Carol Pope, Sue Goold. Sally Stevens, Annette Gaither, Diane Sala, Lydia Reynolds, Penny Jo Davis, McCarry Butler, Mary Hafner, Robin Hail Paste-Up Editor: Sharon Parks; Assistant: McCarry Butler Mary Jane Dobson, Annette Gaither, Sally Stevens, Judy Carson Photography Editor: Lindy Samuelson Donna Bookhultz, Karen Bromberg Picture Cropping . . . Seniors: Judy Carson, Diane Terjeson Underclassmen: Mary Gibson, Lydia Reynolds, Diane Sala, Janice Parker Social and Organizations: Lee Ann Allred Typing Editor: Pam Holfert; Proofreader: Carolyn Van Winkle Lindy Samuelson, Vicki Joslvn, Beckie Green, Annette Gaither, Susan Gedney, Mary Gibson, Diana Fanning, Janice Parker, Gayle McDonald Printing and Lithography: Abbott, Kerns and Bell Art Adviser: Mr. Carl Reynolds Faculty Adviser: Miss Ruth Rose Richardson Q. u n u *4. *< w U I* �w m m *1 > *1 j* *t t. *t 9 9 m 9 9 m . 9 ® m m & S' * f 8 19 j» ‘ 9u *i 9t» *i MV ®u $ 9 9 9 p �X'4 inisfe..,.,. : . ' ■ v/v.jj/..-v, ■■. • ■ i: r a ^^Mmm.::s^m^M---.... lift! ' aa ;*iV a. ; ' : ■: *' \\. aaa# '• V/io Vi* , B . ' ■ -aa^aB-aasaBB : ! "K w$$^$%0§tiiSlsft 1 #/# a a .1 ■ ; ;- -■' ■■■ - ' ';W 'O^vTc* !' . ....aai^B a-:;b> ■:;/•.;^!.b... ^X-;va V-.v sjv !.S.C<;. : , ■ B ■'. />: •% ijv.* At .;; ij.-’■». ■S/rS3x-&c%y?/ :/ '<//5 f-i’ V; ; s . WMM ^ ... bbbb• :• a a? 36 Igr^za, -ajggj v :- aa5 'V Y . M ■Vs ' s ~i ■#> a: - ' 2$ a a m - \ r rs : ■ / •'/. SsS ■ Bsil ■ 'a ' ' i' ; .a . u r'V- ' ' ms bbs: b > : 'v . : WmlmwvM^MBPPKhS...... m ,v [‘i : wmmsm- : : a. Vf> ' Ip*:« ■=■■>-■■:■ : .5 V Y I* ■ ... ss\\ . .................. Vft; &1! .{. ■ 1! * pa • V ViS '/f-^c ' • ' -' B - -.. va.:;;a' --;r: a 'W^5*W% aa' a.s ' "V: :-■ ■ ■ >• Wwsrnmmmm mSfmt- Ba Bill filli - a^r.'vj; a- a- aa- a a 1H g Bag a ga � 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 1960 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 1960. 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 1960 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_delphic1960-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers