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Portland, Oregon 37223 Irtf® h i r % '“4 . Mmi �■ . �DELPHIC 1963 St. Helen’s Hall Portland, Oregon i i i i �Hands to stretch out to the world in service and draw it close in love Hands to express the devotion of prayer ... Hands to work with infinite patience to wipe away tears, to comfort sorrow Hands to break the trail of life Hands to follow the mind’s direction in building a better world Hands to create images of beauty to reflect the glory of God • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • �Caroline Paige Hands. . . Reaching out in selfless devotion to all in which she believes. . . Serving her Hall and her God with unfailing loyalty. . . Preserving and enriching traditional methods with modem progress. . . Epitomizing the spirit of St. Helena. . . Molding minds toward clear, uncluttered thinking. . . Giving of her knowledge and understanding to any who seek it. . . Teaching with wisdom in her heart and a twinkle in her eye. . . . . .Our own Miss Paige, to whom we dedicate this, the Delphic of 1%3. In appreciation of her many years of loving service to St. Helen’s Hall, the Delphic Staff acknowledges a debt of last­ ing gratitude to Miss Irene Campbell. 3 �Table of Contents Hands that teach p. 5 Administration, Faculty, Academics Hands that learn p. 17 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors Hands that accomplish .... p. 39 Organizations, Activities Hands that inspire p. 53 Honors Hands that support Advertisements p. 57 �i �The Bishop’s Close The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Corner. ' Bishop Carmen can be seen at various school affairs throughout the year, but is especially remembered by every senior girl when he hands each their hard won diplomas at the altar of Trinity Cathedral. He represents the conscious interest the church takes in our education and development. Board of Trustees The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Carmen, President, Mr. Robert A. Leedy, Vice-President, Mr. Ronald W. Peterson, Treasurer, Mrs. Ronald W. Honeyman, Secretary, Mrs. George M. Austin, Mrs. David B. Charlton, Mrs. Thaddeus B. Bruno, Mrs. Franklin G. Drake, Mr. Mitchell Drake, Mr. Milton Foland, The Rev. Eric G. Gration, Mr. Thomas Kerr, The Rev. Louis B. Keiter, The Very Rev. Joseph O’Rillion, Dr. Arthur Seaman, Mrs. How­ ard M. Wall 6 �St. Helen’s Hall Gertrude Houk Fariss Director To the Class of 1963— . , . , May each of you keep always within your heart the true meaning and the beautiful symbolism of hands clasped, one with another. From your teacher to you flow the stimulation of the mind, the excitement of discovery of the past, the stretching of thought toward the future, the chal­ lenge of proof, the thrill of creativity. From your friends to you pass the serenity of quiet con­ fidence, the sharing of moments of discouragement and flashes of exhilaration, the sheer joy o mutual understanding, loyalty, and love. . From your God to you come freely and abundantly the faith to accept what is not always un­ derstood; the courage to stand for your highest concept of right, no matter what the compromises of others may be; your unshakable conviction that, despite the problems which may arise, In i the great hand of God I stand”. clasped, And may all of us, as we go into the future, continue always to . keep our hands ..... holding steadily and sharing constantly the knowledge, the friendship, and the spiritual vision which have come to us in some measure during our years together at St. Helen s Hall. 7 �Administration EVELYN STRAHAN Director of Residence Departm ent Mrs. Strahan, with the myriad graces of a perfect lady, teaches us the manners and ways of a polished woman. She also offers a consoling shoulder and a just and guiding hand to those with problems. CAROLYN COLLETT Administrative Assistant Mrs. Collett not only guides us through school by her fine advice but helps us plan the immediate years after graduation through college counseling. She seems constantly to be the one who gathers all the bits and pieces together and keeps the Hall in smooth working order. THE REVEREND R. H. GREEN­ FIELD Chaplain Father Greenfield has incorpor­ ated a profound understanding of Christian tradition and a subtle sense of humor into his role as Chaplain and counselor. He has well illustrated that Christianity is a necessary levening in mo­ dern living. 8 �, : CHERYL SHANKS Art New to St. Helen’s Hall this year, Mrs. Shanks is inspiring our art-minded students to more creative and original efforts. : j •! i I sd with the wisdom of the prophets ing of the ages, Mrs. Collett is an drama and religion. In spite of her always time to counsel the girls on j. Of all the roles she plays, the 5 her finest. 9 : �i ; I Though she remains modest and outwardly quiet, Madame’s wisdom and insight might fill volumes. Be­ cause of her deep concern and interest in “my girls’’, her classes kindle a feeling not only for French or Ger­ man, but also for the instructor. IRENE WOLFSON French German | ■■mi l > c c i t j, [n t exuberance, fun into a so-called lot too far in the sympathy for our DIANA RORER Latin 10 �Following Father Greenfield’s entrance into the classroom, heated arguments begin. Having inserted into the discussion the most controversial point pos­ sible, he sits on the edge of the desk smiling Compla­ cently, while we battle our way to a solution. Outside of class he offers understanding, tempered with a sense of humor, and lends a ready ear to our individual crises. FATHER GREENFIELD Chapel Christian Education CAROLYN COLLETT Speech Arts Drama Christian Education College Counselor Student Council Advisor Delphic Advisor Seemingly imbued with the wisdom of the prophets and the understanding of the ages, Mrs. Collett is an inspiration in both drama and religion. In spite of her busy life, there is always time to counsel the girls on individual problems. Of all the roles she plays, the role of "friend” is her finest. 11 �Deliberateness and precision her watch­ words, Miss Paige is as clear and con­ cise as her subject; and her blue-eyed brand of humor makes her a favorite with all of us. MISS CAROLINE PAIGE Mathematics Altar Cuild Advisor MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Sci ences Foreign Affiliation Advisor Junior Red Cross Advisor Due to Mrs. Johnson’s enthusiasm it certainly can’t be said that a course in practical house­ making is not offered at the Hall. Without her perpetual rush, quick smile and prodding pa­ tience, Science away from the Hall will never be the same. 12 �Rven without such an intense interest in her subject, Miss McKirdie could not fail to entrance her students. Her firm belief in the Socratic method, plus her enthusiasm for all learning force us to think in spite of ourselves. ISABELLE MC KIRDIE Hi story National Honor Society Advisor Freshman class Advisor : ; I i r CAROLYN HARRINGTON Music Appreciation Choir Senior Class Advisor Relaxed, practical and down-to-earth, Mrs. Harrington seems to have been perfectly cast in her role as Senior Class advisor. Because of her good nature, her classes are a welcome diversion from more formal ones. 13 �Mr. Morgan offers a variety of subjects from Fine Arts to English. His versatile abilities add a wide range of interest to each of his sub­ jects, and every class is made richer by his wonderful anecdotes. DAVID MORGAN History English Fine Arts RUTH ROSF. RICHARDSON English Junior Class Advisor Richardson, Miss with her glib sense of humor, her inevitable coffee cup, and her fab­ ulous descriptions of eighteenth century life gives her classes an air of distinction. 14 �Bette Holman, Day Receptionist; Inga Dunford, Secretary to Mrs. Fariss Nadyne Buckles, Bookkeeper; Louise Scott, Financial Assistant Ruth Lofstrom, Housemothers: Hazel Davis, Florence Thompson. Not pictured: Anne Holmes Edna Bowman, Night Receptionist; Mae Townsend, Nurse; Katherine DeWitt, Dietician Ethel Christenson Study Hall Proctor 15 �' , v tl v L o. • v. . -i □□ □□ ainn* □□ I JLi* i‘ i . __a ■■ . ■ J y ’ □ 1 - t-5-.•i iii fig The Hall’s Front Entrance Student Council Bulletin Board The School Motto The Hall’s Trophy Case Our Christmas Tree 16 Christmas Decorations i •>i v• vfv' If 5s �‘''?l ■<- : V--V;c . Vv ■$$?- �Barbara Rubenstein President Katherine Karafotias Secretary S>&b!\ // ' Diane Beebe Vice President Mary Ann Shank Treasurer I LeAnn Albertson Vicki Bublitz Susan Buckles Kandy Edwards Pat Fisk Sherri Forde 18 Carolyn Bruce Linda Gabrielson �1 Bonnie Hampton Sheila Maley Margaret Howard Freshmen Class Spirited, impulsive Piquant Perplexed . . . .Somewhat startled and thoroughly confused Persistent . . . .Gradual reviving from shock and shyness Susan Marston Virginia Merrill Sheryl Miles Taye Nylund Diane Pomroy Michele Ryan 19 Kimberly Moyer Jill Shank �Roberta Blackstone Chris Callison Claudia Carlton Susan Crosby Carol Merritt President Linda Bozarth Vice-President fisJl td 43~6>V Kathy Jeffcott Secretary J an Pennington Treasurer Rochanne Davis Suzy Durant Lillian Eaton Ellen Hafner (sy. 6 V 20 Oik* �- Shari Hallman Lenise Kilbourne Mary Lampson Pam Mason Sophomore Class ' Energetic .... ideas, arguments, decisions Enterprising . . the Sophomore Dance ability to understand Freshmen Earnest Heidi Mclsaac Shelley Olson Sally Smith Lucinda Taylor J ane Thielsen Virginia Trout Maudrey Weissert Ellen Wheeler 21 �Nancy Reynolds Secretary Janice Swanson President Susan Ramsey Treasurer Julie Krause Vice-President Judy Agather J ulia Booth i Sr^c , n t ■J) CacUA- I 63 / (j 3 Bonnie Breckberg Trudi Crane Wendy Koble Barbara Lancaster ' '.I ■ v A<sj / i ' >- U ■ , Dianne Gessner Sandra Dobson £/-< Vj ■}.UK- ■ 22 0 a r e f /' t J *-~0O* 0t / SJP.C / �t' SHS * Robin Paisley Katharine McKirdie Joan Lasselle J udith Parrott Junior Class Blithe Busy . Brisk . Cheerful and friendly the hurry and scurry of Red Letter Week upperclassman efficiency Kathleen Sell Roberta Rogers Candace Prohaska Pamela Peabody { n P ¥. ! I Barbara Shank Becky Weissert St •I- b; 23 Marilyn White �; SENIORS I i Individuality. . .expressed through inventiveness characterized by independence Variety. . .distilled from many different home towns. . .mirroring many different points of view Forthrightness. . .revealed in frankness. . .upheld in honor : ' Loyalty. . .emulating Hall traditions supporting one another Creativity. . .displayed in dance themes. . .bids. . imaginative decorations Efficiency. . .organizing Friendship Week. . .Red Letter Week. . .the JuniorSenior Prom. . .Senior Skip 24 �SUSAN JANE BERMAN Lewiston, Idaho “Susie”. . .“Don’t forget the Delphic meet­ ing at noon”. . .unquenchable enthusiasm. . . charmingly naive. . .always a smile. . . vivacious, inventive and alert Delphic Editor in Chief 4 Vice-President Student Council Student Council 4,3 National Honor Society 4 Helenas 3 Class Secretary 2 Honor Roll 3,2 Christian Education Award 2 Student Council Convention 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2 Foreign Affiliation 4,3,2 Library Club 3,2 ; ! ■ / yi<\'t P-e- ) bklt A C t To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best P I JUDITH CHARLOTTE BOONE Salem, Oregon Judy”. . .“Oh, you guys!”. . .our Nord­ strom’s girl. . .home to Salem on weekends. . . beautiful brown eyes always warm and understanding tt Transfer from South Salem High School 3 Vice-President Boarders’ Council 3 Altar Guild 4 Foreign Affiliation 4,3 Red Cross 4,3 Volleyball Team 3 Nordstrom’s High Board Rep. 4 r. T! « )/; ci y : dW* *- “Blest with that charm, the certainty to please” 25 : �BETTY ANNE BUCKLES Portland, Oregon "Betty”. . .at times befuddled in English. . .a flair for French. . .loves to ski. . .a real senti­ mentalist patient, optimistic, happy Student Council Treasurer 4 Red Cross 4,3,2,1; President 3 Class President 3 Athletic Commission 4,3,2; President 3 Student Council 4,3 Student Council Convention 3 Princess, Red Letter Week 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2 Delphic 4 Volleyball Team 4,3,2,1 Skiing 4,3,2 Girl-of-the-Month 4 "A health unto the happy, A fig for him who frets, It isn’t raining rain to me, It’s raining violets. >» NAN ROBERTSON BUTLER Marysville, California "Nan”. . ."Will the meeting please come to order? . . .King Arthur. . .One and only love: Marty Green . . .half of our comedy duet witty, talented, dependable Transfer from Marysville High School 3 Student Council President 4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Role 3 Girl-of-the-Month 3 Religious Conference 3 Delphic 3 Altar Guild 4 Athletic Commission 4 Volleyball Team 3 Red Cross 4 5c;/- , ./ "The heart to conceive, the understand­ ing to direct, and the hand to execute. i > } TSy ' • ' 26 �JOANNE LESLIE DOBSON Honolulu, Hawaii .“Oh, this weather!’’. . .her heart is in Hawaii. . .hates Portland weather. . .invariably walks away with the mail-bag spirited, kind, and fun to be with Class President 4 Student Council 4 Delphic 4,3,2; Paste-up-Editor 4 Treasurer of Boarders’ Council 4 Belle of St. Helen’s 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2,1 Foreign Affiliation 4,3,2,1 Athletic Commission 4,3,2,1 Volleyball Team 4,3,2,1 - :V- t < Life is not life at all without delight’ MARCIA IRENE DuBOIS Portland, Oregon “Marcee”. . .“Red Cross is serving refreshments’’. . .the artistic touch. . .alternately serious and full of fun. . .heart of gold entusiastic, generous and sympathetic Red Cross 4,3,2,1; President 4 Student Council 4 Delphic Art Editor 4 Library Club 3,2; Secretary 3 Altar Guild 4,3,2,1 Glee Club 4,3,2 Athletic Commission 4 Volleyball Team 4,3 \ ; I | “An impression of pleasure itself” 27 �! l VERA KAY FARINAS Portland, Oregon "Vera”. . ."Alright, what do you want to hear? 9 9 . . .our answer to Van Clibum. . .good nature is a virtue. . .ever a happy "Hi!” pert, petite, and pleasant I Glee Club 4,3,2; President 4 Class Treasurer 1 Altar Guild 4 Delphic 4 Foreign Affiliation 1 Red Cross 4,3 Library Club 3 "We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams.” ! r JAIN ELLEN GORDON . Portland, Oregon Janie”. . ."But that’s ridiculous”. . ."Philled >» with Ogden Nash. . .dedicated to science and to the library. . .unfailing sense of humor clever, candid, and wise 11 i : I Library Club 3,2; President 3 Student Council 3 Science Award 3 Altar Guild 4,3 Red Cross 4,3,2,! ; Secretary-Treasurer 4 28 �MARY FRANCES HAFNER Longview, Washington "Mary”. . ."Wiffle”. . .“Alice in Wonderland” . . .Sews herslef to fashion fame. . .tardy twin. . . other half of comedy duet refreshingly sweet, charming and considerate Altar Guild President 4 Delphic 4,3,1; Business Manager 4 Student Council 4,2 Class President 2 Glee Club 3,2,1 National Honor Society 4 Helenas 3; Vice-President 3 Honor Roll 3,2,1 Mistress of Ceremonies, May Court 3 £?/■ } / /Zion'S lj i\oZ vi 7 A i^oo^ /'X. Py \ mes-s ,/.A / < t The pursuit of the perfect then is the pursuit of sweetness and right » » ROBIN LEE HAIL Portland, Oregon Robbie”. . .“Hi-Ho”, . .inner grace matches outer beauty. . .her heart belongs to all small children. . .tardy twin. . .a true lady warm, perceptive, feminine t « Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4 Delphic 4,3,1; Copy Editor 4 Helenas; Secretary-Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 4 Class Secretary 1 Student Council 4 Honor Roll 3,2,1 Altar Guild 4 Glee Club 2,1 £-lf H t Oi £ h‘p /toO 'The light of love, the purity of grace, the mind, the music breathing from her face’ * Ty I M. H-C > 29 �FRANCEL JUDY HILL Seattle, Washington "Judy”. . ."Oh, no, really?”. . .easy to know, easy to like. . .broadminded always. . -light heart and level head free-spirited, frank and friendly Red Cross 4,3,2; Vice President 4; Secretary 3 Boarders’ Council Treasurer 4 Delphic 4 Foreign Affiliation 4,3 Athletic Commission 4 Riding 2 o yY "The world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings” VICTORIA ELIZABETH JUSTICE Portland, Oregon "Vicky”. . ."You don’t say”. . .radiates vitality . . .fashion conscious and fashion correct. . .firm in faith intellectually curious, confident and perservering National Honor Society Vice'President 4 Delphic 4,3; Layout Editor 4 Altar Guild 4,3,1 Class President 1 Student Council 4,3,1 Metropolitan Youth Council 4 Foreign Affiliation 2 Volleyball Team 2 "Vitality and enthusiasm endeavor and accomplishment” 30 ' �PAMELA MARIE LASSELLE Portland, Oregon "Pam”. . ."Have you seen Joan?”. . .fastidious­ ly well groomed. . .chemistry whiz. . .complete organization contemplative, calm and collected Transfer from Tigard 3 Delphic 4,3; Photography Editor 4 Class Treasurer 4 Girl-of-the-Month 3 Altar Guild 4 Foreign Affiliation 4 Skiing 4,3 "Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues I I JULIE ANN MARSHALL Eugene, Oregon ‘’Julie”. . .‘‘It reminds me of Christmas ) y real jewel. . .soft shoulder, cheerful heart. . authority on current events. Courteous, sweet and pure Transfer from San Carlos, California 3 Class Secretary 4 Girl-of-the-Month 4 y Delphic 4 Altar Guild 4 Red Cross 4,3 Do-qoo-t// \ "Consideration is the soil in which wisdom might be expected to grow” 31 �ALICE MAY MARTIN Newberg, Oregon ( ( Alice”. . ."Hoot”. . .Her nose in a book, her head in the clouds. . .an avid reader. . .prides herself on breaking 100 pounds. effervescent spirit Class Treasurer 3 Delphic 4,3,2 Altar Guild 4,3,2,1 Foreign Affiliation 2 Library Club 2 Red Cross 2,1 Glee Club 3,2,1 Fire Squad Chairman 3,2 Riding 3,2 *'Imagination is the eye of the soul. y y MARGARET SUE McKENZIE Eugene, Oregon < < Sue”. . ."Well, gosh dam!”. . .Mt. Hood skiing advocate. . .in charge of athletics. . .a future Florence Nightingale agreeable and easygoing Athletic Commission President 4 Red Cross Vice President 3 Student Council 4 Delphic 4 Boarders’ Council 4,3 Volleyball 3,2 Skiing 4,3,2 Girl-of-the-Month 4 Lc^f 17-1*) ;/> -m o , • s A4 A i ^ "Sphere descended maid, friend of pleasure, wisdom’s aid’’ 32 �ELIZABETH TRAVIS McKIRDIE Portland, Oregon Libby”. . ."Oh my hair”, . .in love • with history. . .opinions of depth. . .solid honor and integrity Stable, sensible, sincere ( C 1 t / Student Body Corresponding Secretary 3 Student Body Secretary 2 Class Vice-President 1 Altar Guild 4,3; Treasurer 4 Student Council 3,2,1 Student Council Workshop 3,1 Delphic 4 Library Club 3,2 Red Cross 4,3,2 Glee Club 3 Athletic Commission 4,3,2,1 Volleyball 2,1 "So well to know her own that what she wills to do or say seems wisest, most vir­ tuous, discreetest, best” CAROLYN JEAN OBENCHAIN Bly, Oregon "Obs”. . ."Well, personally, I think.”. . .undis­ puted authority in boarding department. . .Europe­ an traveler. . .fresh air, ranch life and sunshine mature, vigorous, conscientious Boarders’ Council 4,3,2; President 4; Sgt. at Arms 3 Delphic 4,2; Typing Editor 4 Boarders’ Citizenship Award 3 Athletic Commission 4 Volleyball Team 3 Religious Conference 3 Student Council 4 "A heart at leisure from itself to sooth and sympathize’ ’ 33 �DORTHEA GAY PENNINGTON Portland, Oregon "Gay”. . .joyous as her name implies . . .the best things come in small pack­ .practical ages. . .tireless worker, above all else loyal, industrious, and dedicated National Honor Society President 4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Secretary 2 Delphic 4,3; Advertising Editor 4 Student Council 4 Denton Award 4 Honor Roll 3 Altar Guild 4 Glee Club 3,2 Athletic Commission 4,3,2 Skiing 4,3 £//> / “The fairest and best adorned is she who wears the clothing of humility > i HELEN JEAN RODMAN Portland, Oregon "Jeanne”. . ."Hi, everybody”. . .our eternal songbird. . .sailing is her passion . . .light touch and mean twist beaming, bouncy and bright Glee Club 4, 3 Treasurer 4 Altar Guild 4,3,2 Red Cross 2 Delphic 3 Library Club 3 “As merry as the day is.long” 34 �CARYL MARIE SHAEFFER Marysville, California “Caryl”. . . “Oogly”. . .a good friend to have. . .shy but sincere. . .that certain something friendly, trusting, and spunky Transfer from Marysville, California 3 Foreign Affiliation Vice President 4 Red Cross 4 Glee Club 4,3 Volleyball Team 4,3 Skiing 4,3 y /'/ Her ways are ways of pleasentness, and all her paths are peace » t PENELOPE ANNE SHANK Portland, Oregon Penny”. . .the brightness of her smile rivaled only by her hair. . .an old girl in spirit if not in attendance. . .wonderful addition to the class of *63 poised, calm and alert f f Transfer from Clackamas 4 Altar Guild 4 Delphic 4 “Thought works in silence, so does virtue; one might erect statues to silence” 35 �JUDITH JOANN SHERWOOD Pendelton, Oregon Jody”. . ."Isn’t it good to be young and vital?”. . .Dresden delicacy and gentle re­ finement. . .creative potential. . .still wa­ ters lie deepest graceful, sensitive, devout X X Foreign Affiliation 4,3; President 4 Class Vice-President 3 Christian Education Award 3 Red Cross 2 Boarders’ Council 3 *,£ / c* Riding 3 Princess, Red Letter Week 3 Ty 114 <? •£ £-3 /VI «t lL Xl ' A devotion to something afar.” SUZANNE LYNN WALKER Medford, Oregon "Sue”. . ."I thought I’d just about die • > . . .reads everything in sight. . .wisdom beyond her years. . .a good conversation­ alist unaffected, independent, and forthright Transfer from Medford High School 3 Foreign Affiliation 4 "To know that which before us lies in daily life, is the prime wisdom 36 Jr �SENIORS IN WHITE Behold Us, Gracious Savior. Behold us, gracious Savior, In girlhood’s morning brightLook on us in Thy mercy, And guide us with Thy light. Life’s journey lies before us, Go with us all the way, So shall we love Thee truly, And serve Thee day by day. Those gathered here together Will soon be far apart, But in Thy love and service Unite us heart to heart And keep us pure and loyal Where e’er our lot may be, True daughters of St. Helen’s And true our God to Thee. So when Thou comest in glory To gather in Thine own, And we shall stand for judgment Before Thy great White Throne; Then place us at Thy right Hand, And hearken to our prayer, Of all St. Helen’s daughters Let none be missing there! 37 ! ! �= TRINITY CHURCH / We Sing To Thee We sing to you as parting time draws nighYour children we, who bid you now good-by. The one true God be gracious unto youSt. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater ture. Long patiently you led us by the hand, Along the path that leads to wisdom’s land. The one true God be gracious unto youSt. 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 youSt. Helen’s Hall, our Alma Mater true. 38 ��i i �Senior House Dormitories Through dormitory living each boarder learns to live harmoniously with others and in doing so be­ comes aware of her own individual­ ity. Scott Hall I ■ ' | : ? �f The future of our country and our world lies heavily on us as the leaders of tomorrow. Our high school years offer many opportunities to develop leadership through scholarship, service, and particularly student government. As Student Body President I have enjoyed an interesting and enriching experience offering me the chance to develop, and, at the same time, to help others develop in their understanding and apprecia­ tion of representative government. I am indebted to the valuable assistance of the faculty and adminis­ tration and to the cooperation of my fellow students in advancing this idea. I will remember this year as the zenith of my high school career. Nan Butler Nan Butler President / Student-Council: Gay Pennington, Sue Berman, Sue McKenzie, Mary Hafner, Joanne Dobson, Carolyn Obenchain, Marcia Dubois, Janice Swanson, Barbara Rubenstein, Vicki Justice, Carol Merrit, Front-row: Robin Hail, Corresponding Secretary, Ellie Hafner, Secretary, Nan Butler, President, Pam Peabody, Vice-President, Betty Buckles, Treas­ urer. . j ; ; ! ■ 42 �Delphic Staff Inner-staff; Gay Pennington, Joanne Dobson, Robin Hail, Carolyn Obenchain, Pam Lasselle, Marcia Dubois, Mary Hafner, Vicki Justice, Front-row: Joan Lasselle, Susan Berman, Nancy Reynolds Susan Berman, Editor The Delphic staff has worked unceasingly this year to pro­ duce a yearbook that will mean something to every girl. Unifying the Delphic with the theme of "Hands”, we have retained good points from former yearbooks and have added innovations of our own . I wish to thank my loyal and dedicated editors and their staffs for helping me to produce the 1963 St. Helen’s Hall Delphic. The Staff: Back-row: Julie Krause, Julia Booth, Betty Buckles, Janice Swanson, Diane Beebe, Pat Fisk, Judy Agather, Kathy Sell, Middle-row: Cammie Prohaska, Julie Marshall, Shonny Davis, Becky Weissert, Carol Meritt, Sheila Maley, Taye Nyland, Jan Pennington, Jill Shank, Barbara Shank, Libby McKirdie, Pam Peabody, Front-row: Sue McKenzie, Ellie Hafner, Sandie Dobson, Sue Crosby, Pam Mason, Alice Martin, Katherine McKirdie, Penny Shank, Judy Hill, Wendy Koble, Trudy Crane 43 �i 7 Helenas Helenas Chapter of the National Honor Society This is the first year Helenas, our school honor organization, has been a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society. In addition to serving in the chapel, we are striving to keep the traditions of the Hall alive and to set examples that every Hall girl should be proud to follow. j t Front Row: Mary Hafner, Robin Hail, Susan Berman, Nan Butler, Back Row: Janice Swanson, Treasurer, Vicky Justice, Vice-President, Gay Pennington, President, Julia Booth, Secretary Altar Guild The arrangement of flowers, brass polishing, the care of the vestments, and overall mainten­ ance of the chapel are the responsibilities of the Altar Guild. Through such care, the girls gain a deeper appreciation of the chapel. I ■ Left to right: Mary Hafner, President Libby McKirdie, Treasurer, Joan Lasselle, Secretary !i . / 44 �Foreign Affiliation had the privilege of helping to bring JoAnna Collumbell, our exchange student from Southern Rhodesia, to St. Helen’s Hall. Our projects have included a scrapbook of America and an active correspondence with our sister school, Arundel, in Rhodesia. We look forward to sending one of our girls to Arundel in the near future. Joanna Collumbell Exchange student from Southern Rhodesia The Boarder’s Council helps the board­ ers to see the importance of traditions and to uphold Hall standards. We plan two functions each year, the Halloween Dinner and the Boarder’s Birthday Dinner; and we try to guide each individual into finding her particular place at the Hall. Left to right: Caryl Shaffer, Vice-President, Jody President, Sandi Dobson, Secretary Sherwood, Top row, left to right, Jane Thielson, Suzy Durant, Secretary, Carolyn Obenchain, President, Robby Rogers, Vice-President, Sandi Dobson, Sgt. at Arms, Bottom Row, Becky Weissert, Judy Hill, Treasurer, Sue McKen­ zie, Janice Swanson 45 �Glee Club The life and spirit of many Hall functions are directly attributable to the vitality and gen­ erosity of the Glee Club. Front Row: Alla Linda Bozarth, Vera Farinas, President; Jean Rodman, Secretary; Jane Thielson, Sally Smith,Back Row: Marcia DuBois, Caryl Shaffer, JoAnne Dobson, Carolyn Obenchain, Shelly Olson Junior Red Cross The dedicated members of the Junior Red Cross devote much of their time to helping needy families throughout Portland. This year, they have made Christ­ mas stockings, braille book covers, stuffed animals, baby clothes, slippers and quilts in addition to parti­ cipating in numerous drives. Marcia DuBois, President Judy Hill, Vice-President Athletic Commission The Athletic Commission is composed of those girls who take an active interest in all types of’sports. For the last two years, the volleyball team has taken a trophy in city-wide competition and hopes the winning streak will continue. Bottom: President Sue McKenzie, Middle Row, Left to right, Libby McKirdie, Sandi Dobson, Carolyn Obenchain, Betty Buckles, Gay Pen­ nington, Joanne Dobson. Top Row, Left to right, Marcia DuBois, Diane Gessner, Heidi Mclsaac, Nan Butler, Judy Hill, Katherine McKirdie 46 �Senior Dinner The traditional Senior Dinner introduces the seniors to their part as respected leaders of the school. In looking at the pre­ vious year in retrospect, and contemplating their role as sen­ iors, they discover new ways to make ‘‘their” year, the very finest. Old-Girl New Girl Picnic At the picnic old friends are reunited after a summer apart to admire newly acquired tans and compare notes on recent happenings. The “new girls” are taken under the protective wing of their “big sisters” and introduced to the way of life at St. Helen’s Hall. 47 �i i i Left to right: Sandi Dobson, Queen, Princesses Judy Parrott and Becky Weissert. Gay as its name, “Carousel”, the Junior Red Letter Dance had for its Queen Sandi Dobson, Belle of St. Helen’s. Junior Red Letter Dance Queen Sandi Dobson 48 �Trophies won in volleyball city-wide competition Volleyball For those of us with athletic interests, several activities are open for participation: volleyball city wide competition-skiing at Multopor in the winter-and riding at the Port­ land Hunt Club in the Spring. Modern Dance Skiing at Multopor 49 �!! Christmas Formal "Red Velvet," this year’s Christmas Formal, was characterized by chandeliers, candlesticks, and-red velvet! ! The Christmas Play, traditionally retelling the story of Christ’s birth, epito­ mizes the very spirit at the Hall. 50 �: ( r Christmas Dinner The Christmas dinner, ranging in mood from the fun-filled antics of Santa Daret to the beautiful solemnity of the candlelight vesper service, will remain a vivid part of "Hall Memories. ) ) I i Father-Daughter Dinner The suprise entertainment by the King’s Men added an extra pleasure to the annual Father-Daughter Dinner. 51 �Left to right; Mistress of Ceremonies, Judy Agather, Princesses Robin Hail, Joanne Dobson, Jody Sherwood, Alice Martin, Judith Boone, Mary llafner, Queen Betty Buckles / Excitement and curiosity produced a mood of great expectancy as the announcement of queen of the May Fete drew near . After the coronation, the queen, her court, and all the guests were entertained by the production of "Alice in Wonderland”. This mood of fan­ tasy carried over into the evening ball. Our aim was to capture the beauty and vitality of spring, on this, the gayest of May Days. 52 �m �Honors The Alumnae Council Award is presented to those Seniors who have consistently upheld the standards of sound scholar­ ship, leadership, loyalty, and service throughout their Hall years. Those who receive this award are judged to possess the qualities which will con­ tinuously best represent and fur­ ther the ideals and aims of St. Helen’s Hall. Alumnae Circle Award . Gay Pennington Alumnae Circle Award Sue Berman c/ Ac-C /4 i Alumnae Circle Award Nan Butler /\t c> s i, $<j', l/e j Alumnae Circle Award Betty Buckles Pt> t //«*- •( The Dagwell Cup honors a Junior or Senior who best ex­ emplifies the spirit of Christian living. The Mary Rodney Award is given to the Senior who best reflects the qualities which Miss Rodney hoped to install into a Hall graduate. i i ■ = I | Dagwell Cup Julie Marshall £ u c( c : Mary Rodney Award Mary Hafner A.(f v.y- v'-t-W 54 �I Alumnae Award f or Religious Education St. Helena Award Robin Hail F& y i/a 11 Music Award Vera Farinas uisf Pd Drama Award Nan Butler //tcu -r tyi O i Boarders Citizenship Judy Hill Delphic Award Sue Berman 5 e ojf' / Sportsmanship Award Sue McKenzie Chapel Award Mary Hafner pp 55 �! i : : �: Courtesy Julie Marshall October Loyalty Sue McKenzie November Warmth Pam Peabody September I ! Service Betty Buckles December ! Perserverance Susan Berman J anuary Mary Hafner May Girl Of The Month V _ Originality Gay Pennington April Cheerfulness Robbie Rogers March 57 Judy Hill February �Epilogue Hands clasped in friendship and farewell ♦♦• ♦ A sudden realization that our Hall years are over ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ And yet—a poignant awareness that the harvest of these years Will be forever part of us..... Hands clasped in unspoken eloquence.... Loyalties and memories understood.... Thanksgiving for having received more than we could possibly have given. ♦ • ♦ ♦ Hands clasped at Commencement—an I ending and a beginning ....... i A pledging of faith to be kept.. ; i ; That our hands, too, may serve ♦• •♦ . S ; : 1 58 �* ' : [ ' �/ PORTLAND OIL COMPANY ! Exclusive Distributor Union Oil Co. of California Quality Heating Oils Metered Deliveries Guaranteed Burner Service Budget Terms 24 Hour Telephone Service ...The Finest 3333 N. W. St. Helen’s Rd. { 60 �■ With Sincere Best Wishes From all of us at RADIO CAB Ride Radio Cab CApitol 7-2121 61 �DOOIY & CO. COLE, CLARK, and CUNNINGHAM, INC. Insurance Agents and Brokers Insurance Specialists Board of Trade Building Portland 4, Oregon CA 6-2392 Compliments of: Contribute To: THE TONSETH’S FLOWERS OREGON 908 S.W. Broadway St. HEART Compliments of: ASSOCIATION EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE INC. | 1310 S.W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon 1133 S.W. Morrison St. 62 Portland 5, Oregon �Compliments of: Compliments of: ZELl BROTHERS Jewelers 800 S.W. Morrison l)i Kit'iU'iii William hirr.n\ m<mn| arable niaticq>iccc \ liiiT.iry iikkm 10 whitli ihc annah of Kngfith theology |>rc«cnl no parallel. COMPLIMENTS OF ®ljf life of Cfjrist Portland’s Finest Independent Dairy JfrriWric W. JFarrar. D.lL JF.H.jjr. SUNSHINE DAIRY BE 4-7526 (.1 M \\ I |H»K» FOUNTAIN PUBLICATIONS MILK-ICE CREAM-COTTAGE CHEESE r N W II U Ml \\k IM III IMII K I lull MUM Slim I'i.i iIjimI. (In fiii Compliments of: Compliments of: Western States Cedar Lumber Co. DUDLEY JONES CO. Industrial and Commercial 5300 N.E. 101th Ave. Portland, Oregon Real Estate From a Friend 1002 Equitable Bldg. • ••• CA 6-3004 Portland 4, Oregon 63 John Falton �^Bizautii £k Dux H3u±i.n£i± Compliments of: y COM’S COFFEE CO. 107 S.E. Washington SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 126 S, W. Fourth Are. Phone CA6-.189I 2 Portland, Orv; L PETRIE’S . ■ SCHOOL OF BEAUTY x 25V.Hl£l>^Srect jRTfc --Phone EMJ-6S00 S»i*flCOregon COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 326 S. Main Street Phone CR 6-1148 Pendleton, Oregon X Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES Color T.V. Center Zenith-RCA-Philco-Stereo Complete Service Dept. Sales and Service Credit Gladly S and H Green Stamps 2160 W. Burnside Street CA 7-0431 YOUNG'S KARAFOTIAS BROS. GROCERY GOWN SHOP southwest tenth at montgomery parking at tenth-street entrance Portland, Oregon 1338 S.W. 11th - c CA 8-5909 ! OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. * til 10 P.M. Home of Young sophisticated fashions . . . CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ‘63 STADIUM BRANCH : The PROVISION CO. 6333 S. W. Macadam Ava. United States National Bank PORTLAND I, OREGON Of Portland 64 �JAFFE’S To my dedicated Delphic staff; lone Plaza Beauty Salon A heart-felt "Thank you > j Susan Berman CA 8-7606 Dave Levine Cleaners "It will look fine, When cleaned by Levine’s Adieu et bon chance a tout l’ecole > t Sanitone 2086 W. Burnside Les Trois Mousqueteers Portland, Oregon CA 3-7221 Congratulations from Compliments of Johnstone Supply Compliments of Jo and Ally Vicki and Betty Compliments of BEST WISHES DR. and MRS. TO THE CLASS OF '63 GEORGE DOBSON Sheila Fink 65 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 7 963 OF F. M. TROUTE A WARREN T. ELLIOTT & ASSOCIATES of OREGON; LTD. FRIEND Complete Insurance Service Mortgages and Loans Main Office 310 Portland Trust Building CApitol 7-2429 Portland 4, Oregon Branch Office; 621 S.E. Union Avenue BElmont 4-7393 Portland 14, Oregon 66 �Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 From - A FRIEND Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 From ••• GEORGE FRECK 67 �' Senior Directory Lasselle, Pamela 12175 S.W. Bull Mountain Rd. Tigard, Oregon Berman, Susan 8933 David Ave. Los Angeles 34, Calif. Boone, Judith 285 Boice Salem, Oregon Marshall, Julie 2441 University St. Eugene, Oregon Buckles, Betty 7081 N. Wellesley Portland 3, Oregon Martin, Alice 1004 Deskins Newberg, Oregon Butler, Nancy 1112 "F” St. Marysville, Calif. McKenzie, Sue 395 Bushnell Lane Eugene, Oregon Dobson, Joanne 5253 Oio Drive Honolulu 16, Hawaai McKirdie, Libby 1209 S.W. Sixth Ave. Portland 1, Oregon DuBois, Marcia 5863 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. Portland 1, Oregon Obenchain, Carolyn Bly, Oregon Pennington, Gay Fir Crest Route 1 Sherwood, Oregon Farinas, Vera 4811 N.E. 33rd Portland 11, Oregon Rodman, Jeanne 10030 N.E. Prescott Portland 20, Oregon Gordon, Jane 9609 S.W. Lancaster Portland 19, Oregon Shaffer, Caryl Rt. 3, Box 1050 Marysville, Calif. Hafner, Mary I6l8-23rd Longview, Wash. Shank, Penny 12320 S.E. Ridgecrest Rd. Portland 36, Oregon Hail, Robin 2348 N.E. 22nd Portland 12, Oregon Sherwood, Jody 1003 N.W. Horn Pendleton, Oregon Hill, Judy 20345-8th N.W. Seattle 77, Wash. Walker, Sue 1701 East Main St. Medford, Oregon Justice, Vicki 4509 S.W. Vermont Portland 19, Oregon 68 �■-:wm Autographs 69 �Autographs <’ : > 70 �! Acknowledgements Editor in chief - Susan Berman Assistant Editors - Nancy Reynolds Joan Lasselle Advertising Editor - Gay Pennington Staff: Diane Beebe, Trudy Crane, Katherine Jeffcott, Carol Merrit, Jan Pennington, Jill Shank, Virginia Troute, Becky Weissert, Joan Lasselle Art Editor - Marcia Dubois Staff: Libby McKirdie, Taye Nyland, Nancy Reynolds Business Manager - Mary Hafner Copy Editor - Robin Hail Staff: Judy Agather, Pat Fisk, Julie Krause, Katherine McKirdie, Alice Martin, Nancy Reynolds Layout Editor - Vicky Justice Staff: Julia Booth, Sue Crosby, Ellen Hafner, Julie Marshall, Pam Peabody, Nancy Reynolds, Kathy Sell, Penny Shank Paste-up Editor - Joanne Dobson Staff: Sandi Dobson, Joan Lasselle, Pam Peabody, Nancy Reynolds, Janice Swanson Photography Editor - Pam Lasselle Staff: Betty Buckles, Judy Hill, Joan Lasselle, Barb Shank, Jody Sherwood Typing Editor - Carolyn Obenchain Staff: Vera Farinas, Sue McKenzie, Pam Mason Delphic Advisor - Carolyn Collett i 71 �Agather, Judy 22, 43, 52 Albertson, Leann 18 Altar Guild 44 Athletic Commission 45 Beebe, Diane 18,43 Berman, Susan 25, 37, 42, 43, 44, 57 Blackstone, Roberta 20 Boone, Judee 25, 37, 52 Booth, Julia 22, 43, 44 Bowman, Edna 15 Bozarth, Linda 20, 45 Breckburg, Bonnie 22 Bruce, Carolyn 18 Bublitz, Victoria 18 Buckles, Betty 26, 37, 42, 43, 45, 52, 57 Buckles, Nadyne 15 Buckles, Susan 18 Butler, Nan 26, 37, 42, 45 Callison, Christine 20 Carlton, Claudia 20 Carmen, Rt. Rev. James 6 Christenson, Ethel 15 Christmas Tree 16 Collett, Carolyn 8, 11 Collumbell, Joanna 45 Crane, Margaret 22, 43 Crosby, Susan 20, 43 Daret, Helga 15 Davis, Hazel 15 Davis, Rochonne 20, 43 Delphic 43 DeWitt, Katherine 15 Dobson, Joanne 36, 37, 42, 43, 45, 52 Dobson, Sandra 22, 43, 45, 48 DuBois, Marcia 26, 37, 42, 43, 45 Dunford, Inga 15 Durant, Suzy 20 Eaton, Lillian 20 Edwards, Kandy 18 Farinas, Vera 26, 37, 43, 45 Fariss, Gertrude Houk 7 Fisk, Patricia 18, 43 Forde, Sylvia 18 Foreign Affiliation 37 Freshman Class 18, 19 Gabrielson, Lynda 18 Gessner, Dianne 22, 45 Glee Club 45 Gordon, Jane 26, 37 Greenfield, Rev. R. H. 8,11 Hafner, Ellen 20, 42, 43 Hafner, Mary 27, 37, 42, 43, 44, 52, 57 Hail, Robin 27, 37, 42, 43, 44, 52 Holman, Betty 15 Holmes, Anne 15 Howard, Margaret 19 Jeffcott, Katherine 20, 43 Johnson, Elizabeth 12 Junior Class 22, 23 Justice, Vicki 37, 42, 43, 44 Karafotias, Katherine 18 Kilbourne, Lenise 21 Koble, Wendy 22, 43 Krause, Julie 22, 43 Lampson, Mary 21 Lancaster, Barbara 22, 45 Lasselle, Joan 23, 43, 44 Lasselle, Pamela 31, 37, 43 Lehman, Tony 19 Lofstrom, Ruth 15 Maley, Sheila 19, 43 Marshall, Julie 31, 37, 43, 57 Marston, Susan 19 Mason, Pamela 21, 43 Martin, Alice 32, 37, 43, 52 Mclsaac, Heidi 21, 43, 52 McKenzie, Sue 32, 37, 42, 43, 45, 57 McKirdie, Isabelle 13 McKirdie, Libby 33, 37, 43, 45 McKirdie, Katherine 23, 43 May Court 52 Merrill, Virginia 19 Merritt, Carol 20, 42, 43 Morgan, David 39 Moyer, Kimberly 19 Nyland, Taye 19, 43 Obenchain, Carolyn 33, 37, 42, 43, 45 Olson, Shelley 21, 45 Paige, Caroline 3, 12 Paisley, Robin 23 Parrott, Judith 23, 48 Peabody, Pamela 23, 42, 43, 57 Pennington, Gay 34, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45 Pennington, Jan 20, 43 Pomeroy, Diane 19 Prohaska, Cammie 23, 43 Ramsay, Susan 22 Reynolds, Nancy 22, 43 Richardson, Ruth 14 Rodman, Jeanne 34, 37, 45 Rogers, Roberta 23, 57 Rorer, Diane 10 Rubenstein, Barbara 18, 42 Ryan, Michelle 19 Sell, Kathleen 23, 43 Shaffer, Caryl 35, 37, 45 Shank, Barbara 23, 43 Shank, Jill 19, 43 Shank, Penny 35, 37, 43 Shank, Mary Anne 18 Shank, Cheryl 9 Sherwood, Jody 36, 37, 43, 52 Smith, Sally 21, 45 Strahan, Evelyn 8 Swanson, Janice 22, 42, 43, 44 Taylor, Lucinda 21 Thielson, Jane 21, 45 Thompson, Florence 15 Townsend, May 15 Troute, Virginia 21, 43 Walker, Suzanne 36, 37 Weissert, Becky 23, 43, 48 Weissert, Maudry 21 Wolfson, Irene 10 Wheeler, Ellen 21 White, Lyn 23 V i 72 �■*4 d ■:-d 1 . ■V-jr- C" ■ ' ■■ ■ ��" ' •• • • / ;;;; •/,v ‘■’A I 1 ■■■:■ jr .■mm : �� 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 1963 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 1963. 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 1963 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_delphic1963-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers