http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/e06c1c80e58a26ed03fd8f373794c020.pdf 74429d344cfaac34253322e1f6746b81 PDF Text Text t { �2>Jphic 1964 St. Men’* J4Jt\ porttand, Oregon D,'Me A Guiding ................................. Administration and Faculty A Parting ........................ The Senior Class A Glimpse Of The Fut lire The Underclassmen An Obligation And A Participation Organizations A Stroll Around The Campus ........ Campus Scenes A Fellowship ......................................... Activities A Rewarding .................... .................... Honors An Assistance ....................................... 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At St. Helen’s Hall, the adjustments and changes of almost a hundred years have enabled it to continue through times of adversity as well as through times of prosperity. Hand in hand, the school has grown with the history of the state which fosters it. It has not been the vision of one person, or even that of a single group of persons which has insured the continuation of St. Helen s Hall, but the vision of many people, and the work and loyalty and dedication on their part which have accompanied the vision. The early founders of St. Helen s Hall, Bishop Morris, Bishop Scott. Mary Rodney, the first headmistress, the Sisters of St. John Baptist, under whose capable leadership the school flourished for many years, the Bishops and the clergy of this Episcopal Diocese, in particular Bishop Dagwell and Bishop Carman, who has been the driving force behind our present move, the various Boards of 1 ruslees, the Alumnae Association, the present director of the school. Gertrude Houk Fariss, whose steadfast faith in the school has never wavered, and many others who have served quietly and constantly.giving of their time and resources to further Christian education, all have shared in the vision. It is to these people who have worked ceaselessly to carry on St. Helen’s Hall that we gratefully dedicate the Delphic of 1964. Those who are deeply involved with the Hall feel a sadness at leav­ ing the school where traditions abound, where all the qualities that dignify an old school are present. But we will be assured that the ideals which have characterized the old school, loyalty, dignity, and integrity will build the foundations of the new. And with a tear for the memories of the past, and a smile for the promises of the future, we make St. Helen s Hall in its entirety, its past, its present, its future, an integral part of our own lives. Page E �; ! ,V' 2) Page 4 �I m emoriam The custodian of the Great Gate waited only a moment—then turned the key. Some pilgrims lin­ gered—in agonizing indecision, half within the portals—half without. But this man had come very quickly—just one last step—and the door was closed. The man’s eyes were bewildered and tired—the smile, polite but uncertain— "My car—? My door key—? What did I do with my vestment case?" — he fingered his cross for com fort. "Don’t worry,” said the custodian— "They’ll be all right. We have other things to at­ tend to now. Sit there — pointing to an old leather chair — surprisingly like the man’s favorite at the Arlington Club. It felt like his chair, loo. — "What would you like to do. now you are here? We re not idle, you know. The Master has complete know ledge of your talents, but he prefers that you decide for yourself what line you wish to follow — Would you preach, my friend? — — A forefinger gently pulled at the white collar — "No — pi ease don’t ask me to preach. 1 ve written thousands of speeches, given thousands of talks and addresses — preached and preached, until my throat ached with it Untold numbers have listened — but so few really heard what I said. It did so little good — all those words — I can t do it any more" — Would you be chairman of several Boards — o man?’ “No. no — not thatl arguing, the bickering. So tired ol seeing the bol of Christ emblazoned over the doors of tutions — then carefully excluded from their mittee meetings. No — I would really rather sym­ Insti­ com­ not. — "You have had much success in gathering funds for the work of Our Lord — perhaps this again — you will do? ’ — "I can t — not any more. I smiled, to soften men s purse strings. I cajolled, I fraternized. I wheedled. I needled. I begged and I berated, because I knew I was asking for God — and it was for the good of man . They gave — some did — but not for God — but for mel I couldn’t make them under­ stand. They weakened and sickened me to the core of my being. They loved me — but not God. I couldn’t build the bridge — they wouldn t let me. — I’m afraid to ask — any more. — “Will you travel — for God — in this Kingdom?” "Miles and miles I drove. I flew — I rode — I walked. With joy I did it. Years and years of joy I had in those miles — seeing new faces, greeting old friends — administering the rites of my beloved Church. Until 1 realized that the miles were like a spider’s web — stretching from my own center of loneliness. Because — in the round white collar, preaching integrity, honesty, fidelity and brotherhood — a man is lonely — unless he compromises. No more — in pity — let me stand still." — "Your friends are legion — their love of you is great. Will you counsel, advise and teach? — I can’t suggest much more —’ "I loved my fellow men. Perhaps, in part be­ cause of my need for their love and companionship I am so weary from the Page 5 �i i .1 mi •j in return. TKey could have helped me be strong­ er than I was. Instead many were tolerant and af­ fectionate toward my weaknesses. This, in me, they accepted — in legion — for their own comfort and peace of mind. My counsel, advice and teaching were received by the few who loved the Lord / lived to follow. I can’t try this again.” — — "What then.. man, will you do? We serve here, with joy. toward the fulfillment of our talents — at whatever task we choose." — The custodian of the Gate broke off, to inspect a small hand tugging importunately at his robe. He looked down into a small shining face — up­ turned in incredulous delight — and he listened, as a tiny boy-angel burst forth in rapture — "I know him1 We all know himl He’ s our friendl Can’t he play with us — and teach us — while we re living here with God — all us little angels? — The man stood up — ready now to leave behind the old leather chair. One hand outstretched to small welcoming fingers. Weariness erased, lone­ liness gone forever. His round face transformed by complete joy and the promise of fulfilling service. Home at last — with blue eyes a-twinkle, and lips twisted in the familiar puckish grin. He reached in his vest pocket for the watch that chimes, and for the ball that opens to make a cross, as hand in hand they went, into the greater reaches of the Kingdom. The custodian of the Gate — celestial quill in hand — made his entry. "His greatest talent, given with joy — to the service of God — for all Eternity ’ — Benjamin Dunlap Dagwell. Phyllis Carman \f I Page 6 ��) i armen I i^oarcl oj ^JruiteeA U 0 0£^QO fL,. a =■' 5i' k-«*” -• n 4. fffi l.r V ! \ Y ":if' «i a> f y y’ -• Wm> m Hi i- 4 Z-4 \'V ^ -7S.V ...:‘,te» t-v M l ;/ 1.1 BWACpKCRa°J,fTre Rev.ErRiG&ar,iotMUr C ^Tt^’ ^ N-, Reynolds. The Rt. Rev James H. Greenfield. FRONT ROW: Mrs Gertrude Houlf Fn * ,luLMr J^ot)er*I A- Leedy. The Rev. Robert Fulop. Me. Mac E. Heitzhausen, Mrs RonaS^J. b!’Bruno.’ ^ ^ Page 8 i I �h ^fairector GERTRUDE HOUR FAR1SS “............... All the rarest hues of human life Take radiance, and are rainbow d out in tears. To the Class of 1964: Yes, there have been tears, and there will be more, as we say goodbye to familiar scenes and loved places. But the tears are indeed filled with the rarest hues of human life—radiant with happy mem­ ories, beloved friendships, precious knowledge, and soaring hopes. These we have shared during this last year together at the old Hall. There s been a tear mingled with each of the happy times we have had. But all of the tears together have created a beautiful rainbow bridge, joining and comingling the old that we love and cherish with the new that we grow to love as we create. Finally, the bow losses shape and becomes simply a suffusion of warm radiance, for there is nothing left to bridge. All of it—the memories, the friendships, the knowledge, the hopes, the tears and all of it is St. Helen s smiles, the past and futur Hall. Each of you is and always will be a part of it. You leave something of yourself in it; you take something out of it with you. What you leave will be here al­ ways—a part of you, woven into the life of the Hall. What you take you will have always—a part of the Hall hidden in your mind and heart. May the tears and smiles of each of your lives be blended always in the radiance of the rainbow—for the rainbow is known as "the smile of God". Page 9 �I _ y itlt n in M Ira lion Mrs. Strahan was born in Sausalito, California. Later she moved to Toronto. Canada where she re­ ceived part of her early schooling. She attended high school in Portland, and was awarded a B.A. degree from Oregon State University. She then taught Home Economics at Washington High School in Portland. Later she traveled to Washington. D. C. as a repre­ sentative for the Department of Agriculture and Bureau of Fisheries. Mrs. Strahan then toured through the southern states. lecturing under the auspices of various colleges. She was married in Washington. D. C., and lived for a time in New York City. Mrs. Strahan then returned to Portland and came to St. Helen s Hall as resident director. In addition to these duties, she serves as a dvisor for the Boarders Council. EVELYN STRAHAN Mrs. Collett was born on the seacoasl of North Carolina, but received her primary education in Oregon. She attended St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. and went on to the University of Washington where she was awarded B.A. degrees both in drama and in literature, magna cum Iaude, and won a Phi Beta Kappa key. She attended Columbia University in New York on scholarship, receiving her M.A. as partial fulfillment toward a doctorate's in the field of Shakespearean drama. She did advanced work in method acting under Madame Maria Osespenskaya. Returning to the West Coast Mrs. Collett taught at St. Helen’s Hall Junior College for several years before her mar­ riage. Afer residing for some years in Bucks County. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Collett returned again to the west and to St. Helen’s Hall. She is the mother of five children. Besides teaching voice and diction, drama, and Christian Ethics. Mrs. Collett is College Counselor. Delphic Advisor, advisor for Student Council, and Administrative Assistant to Mrs. Fariss. CAROLYN COLLETT Page 10 �Father Greenfield was born and raised in Portland. He entered Reed College here, but interrupted his education for three years to join the Navy.On return­ ing to Reed, he received a B.A. degree. After graduate work at Berkeley, California, Father Greenfield went to Oxford University in England, B. Litt degree. In rather rapid where he earned sequence came a return to Oregon, where he was vicar of five parishes, a subsequent returned to Oxford where he received a Ph.D. degree. Before returning to the United States, he made an extensive trip through Europe by bicycle. In 1957 Father Greenfield joined the faculty at St. Helen s Hall where he serves in the role of Chaplain and teaches courses in Religious Education. At the same time he became vicar of St. Michael s Episcopal Church in Newberg. In addition to these duties, he is at present the chairman of the Ecumenical Committee for the Diocese of Oregon, the chairman of the Division of Faith and Order for the Portland Council of Churches, the chairman of the Art and Architecture Commission for the Diocese, and Chaplain to the Society of St. Paul. THE REVEREND R. H. GREENFIELD A native of Illinois. Mrs. Harrington began to study music early in life. With a thorough knowledge of voice and organ, she received her Bachelor of Music degree from Westminister College in Princeton, New Jersey. She had previously received a A.B. degree with English as a major. She began to teach soon after her graduation, and. after a period of time in Ohio, she came west to Portland, and joined the faculty of St. Helen’s Hall. Besides teaching music apprecia­ tion and directing the choir, Mrs. Harrington plays the organ in chapel services, is the Senior Class Advisor, Admissions Director, and in the absence of Miss McKirdie is advisor to the National Honor Society. Not the least of her accomplishments is the fact that Mrs. Harrington has a daughter who is an alumna of the Hall. CAROLYN HARRINGTON Page 11 �ft CARL REYNOLDS Mr. Reynolds was born in Portland, and spent bis early life here. Several years later, be moved with bis family to Palo Alto. California, and later attended Stanford University where be received bis B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Reynolds moved to Portland in 1951. Soon after, be started teaching art at St. Helen s Hall, and continued until 1962, when be left to spend a year in Switzerland. He returned in the fall of 1963. At present. Mr. Reynolds teaches Ancient and Medieval History at St. Helen s Hall, and Art History at Portland State College. He also owns and operates Multorpor, a ski resort at Mt. Hood, and is the father or four Hall students. Dr. Reynolds came to St. Helen s Hall in a round-about way. He was born on a farm in Nebraska. His family soon afte r moved to Portland, and be attended the University of Oregon where be received bis B.A. in math­ ematics and bis M.A. in Sociology. He then moved to California and re­ ceived bis Pb.D. in Economics and Sociology from Stanford University. Shortly after bis graduation be took up the career of teaching, and taught at Stanford for thirty years with the exception of the year which be spent at the University of Hawaii. He has also taught in summer sessions in schools all around the country. He graciously emerged from retirement in the emergency caused by the illness of Miss McKirdie, to teach Modern European History at St. Helen s Hall. His family includes two sons and many grandchildren, the latter of which have been largely "Hall-educated I Page �DAVID MORGAN Mr. Morgan was born in Worcester. Massachusetts, and thus grew up on the Atlantic side of the United States. He was graduated from Syracuse University with a B.A. degree in History and Fine Arts. After doing graduate work to enable him to teach, Mr. Morgan taught high school in the upper New York State area for three years. In 1960 he took a year of advanced study at the University of Redlands in California, after which he moved to Portland with his wife, and began teaching at St. Helen’s Hall, where he conducts classes in history and art appreciation. Since his arrival at St. Helen s Hall, he and his wife have adopted a son. MAXINE JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson, our Modern Problems teacher, is another native Portlander. She attended the University of Oregon, the University of California at Berkeley, and Portland State College, where she received her B.S. in Social Science. She then went to Reed College and obtained her M.A. T. In the past, before Mrs. Johnson came to St. Helen s Hall, besides teaching, she served as the Oregon State Secretary for Senator Richard Neuberger. Although her husband and family of four children occupy much of her time, Mrs. Johnson is planning to work for her Ph. D. in United States History at the University of Oregon next year. Page IS �RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON head of our English Department, also teaches a freshman class in Old r., Miss Richardson, , 1 estament, and nets as Junior Class Advisor. She was bom in Oregon, and this state has re­ mained her permanent home although she has traveled through the United States and Europe. She came as n junior in high school to St. Helen's Hall, and graduated president of the Senior L-lnss. Miss Richardson received her B A. ut the University of Oregon, then went to the Uni­ versity of North Carolina for her M.A. Returning to the west, she attended Claremont College and, later. Hanford, for graduate work in English. During World War II Miss Richardson served as an Otlicer in Naval Aviation, being primarily concerned with airways and airport con­ trol. Miss Richardson began her teaching career in the California public schools, but later returned in a teaching capacity to the Hall. Outside of her Hall career Miss Richardson is nt present the National Scholarship Chairman of Delta Gan mm I’mternily. II LENORE KLINK Mrs. KJink. who teaches fresh v-.,..man English, was bom in Portland, nnd brought up here as well. She attended St. Helen’s Hall Junior College, and subsequently transferred to the University ol Oregon, where she ,was graduated with a B A. in English Literature The yeor following her ■ x, graduation. Mrs. Klink taught at Sandy Union High School in Oregon She then came to ”cIen s. Hal1* and. ,a“8h‘ ° variety of subjects at the High School and Junior College, including fencing and other courses in physical education. After two years she married and moved to San frandsco to raise her family of two children. Her home now established in Port lund again, Mrs. Klink at present divides her interests between teaching nt the Hall nnd serving as rirst Vice-President of the American Association of University Women. Page 14 �:-v- ! Madame Wolfson is Europe’s gift to St. Helen’s Hall. Born in Breslau, Poland, and brought up on the border between France and Germany, "Madame’’ is actually a native of both countries. She received the European equivalent of B.A. and M.A. degrees from the King Fredrick Willhelm University in Breslau. Since coming to the United States, Madame Wolfson has taught French and German from Georgia to Oregon, on both the high school and college level. At St. Helen’s Hall Madame Wolfson teaches French and German, but she is also active outside the Hall, teaching French and German at Portland State College, conducting numerous summer workshops for language teachers, and spending a great deal of her ’’spare” time with her family of four children and many grandchildren. As a side-line. Madame is Portland’s most fabulous and famous artiste in fancy pastries, an art brought with her from abroad. The birthdays of resident students and of faculty members are enriched by her artistry. IRENE WOLFSON DIANA RORER Mrs. Rorer. who was born in Tacoma. Washington, is another faculty member who is an alumna of St. Helen’s Hall. She attended the Hall for her entire high school education, and then went on to Reed College, where she was awarded her B.A. degree in literature. Mrs. Rorer remained in the Portland area, married, and taught Latin for a year at Madison High School before returning to St. Helen s Hall in 1962, as a teacher instead of a pupil. �11 CAROLINE PAIGE I Miss Paige was born in Fargo. North Dakota. She received Her early education in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Moving west, she came to Portland and attended St. Helen’s Hall for three years. Following her graduation, Miss Paige went to the University of Washington where sh e was awarded a B.S. in mathematics. Miss Paige is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Honor Society. Her first year of teaching was spent at Brunot Hall in Spo­ kane, Washington, an Episcopalian Girls’ School, where she was principal of the elementary department, and taught seventh and eighth grades. She then moved to Portland to teach at St. Helen’s Hall. Other teaching exper­ iences outside the Hall included the years she taught at Cleveland High School as chairman of the mathematics department. At the Hall, Miss Paige teaches algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. In addition to this she is advisor to the Altar Guild. To Miss Paige, St. Helen’s Hall is both voca­ tion and advocation. The highest values of the school are woven into the very tapestry of her being. p ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson was born in Michigan. At an early age she left the United States to live in Alberta, Canada. After returning to the United States. Mrs. Johnson attended the University of Washington, majoring in pre-medicine and chemistry. After receiving her B.S. degree, she taught sci­ ence for one year on the high school level, then went to Mills College in California where she studied bio-chemistry and was awarded an M.S. degree. On leaving Mills, Mrs. Johnson was married and lived in Pennsyl­ vania and Georgia before coming back to Portland. In addition to teaching science at the Hall, Mrs. Johnson is advisor to the Sophomore Class, to the Hall Red Cross chapter and to the Foreign Affiliation Club. She is the mother of two daughters and one son, proud grandmother of four. ! I Page 1G �■ •; : CHERYL SHANKS Our art teacher. Mrs. Shanks, is a native Portlander, and spent her early life here. Briefly she deserted Oregon to attend Scripps College in California for two years, but then she transferred back to the University of Oregon, from which she was graduated with a B.A. in Art His­ tory. Since that time. Mrs. Shanks has done graduate work at Portland State College, Lewis and Clark College, and the Portland Art Museum. For two years she fought art and physical education at Holy Child Academy. Currently, in addition to teaching nrt at St- Helen s Hall. Mrs. Shanks is a wife and mother, successfully dividing her time between her school and home-making careers. 11 ELGA DARET Mrs. Darct was her degree in health time as a supervisor serves as udvisor for manages to find time "bom nnd bred” in Portland She attended Lewis and Clark College, starting out in pre-nursing, but eventually and physical education. Mrs. Dnret not only worked for ninny years at Emmanuel Hospital but also served for a on the Portland Park Bureau. At St. Helen's Hall Mrs. Dnret is an instructor in Physical Education and First the Athletic Commission. Although Mrs. Daret's main occupation outside of leaching is taking care of her infant to lake Hall students skiing in season up to Multorpor obtaining period of Aid and son. she Miss Vuundn" who has tuught Modem Dance nt the Hall for four years, was born in Portland and studied ballet here as a child. She attended Mills College, where she majored in Fine Arts and was graduated with a B.A. degree. Mrs. Carter, involved at the present time in many projects concerning the dance, is married and has two small children She founded the Portland Modem Dunce Center—the first school of this type in the city, She is the artistic director for the Portland Dance Company, and also lectures in Dance at Portland Stnte College. Miss Vnunda s fundn men lal goal is to develop modem dance os an independent theatrical art in Portland. VAUNDA CARTER Page 17 �Staff : ; Lell !o Right: Inga Dunford. Secretary to Mrs. Fariss: Edna Bowman. Night Receptionist; Bette Holman. Day Receptionist. Helen Kimball, Financial Assistant Ethel Christenson. Study Hall Proctor HOUSEMOTHERS, left to right: Fmncinc Arvin. Elizabeth Ackridge, J Page 18 Nellie Mitchell, Hazel Davis. Ruth Lofslrom. Mae Townsend. Nurse ��OFFICERS- Left to Right: Barbara Lancaster, Secretary; Julie Krause \ ice-President: Julia Booth, Picsidenl: Susan Ramsey, Treasurer Every class, such as the Senior Class, manifests familiar traits through the years: but each somehow manages to keep its own personality and spirit, which distinguish it from all other classes. The Senior Class this year is characterized by its exuberance and drive. Intangible school spirit brought forth by each class is most clearly shown in its handling of traditional projects, from the Fresh man- if Judith Ann Agather Bellevue, Washington Since her “arrival’’ two years ago, Judy, with her quiet ways and gracious manner, has become a definite part of Hall life. A manyfaceted personality she is a romantic, but at the same time can work up a boundless enthusiasm for anything. Serene and unaffected. Judy exercises strength in a velvet glove, she combines charm with intelligence. Page 20 Senior Dinner to the Dutch Auction. On a more prosaic basis, from day to day. I lie Seniors display the exemplary characteristics of warmth and sincer­ ity. These qualities emanate from each member of the class and embrace every other student at the Hall. The Seniors deeply hope the essence of the two qualities will be a lasting gift of their particular class to the new St. Helen’s Hall. �T' Julia Booth Portland, Oreg on TV" ; With unwavering loyally to the Hall and to her friends, Julia is known for standing up for what is right, and holding fast to the high­ est standards of conduct. A pure cullurist, romantic and idealistic, she derives more pleasure from Vivaldi and the Bronte s than the usual senior delights. Reliable al­ ways. steadfast unwaveringly. Julia deserves the privilege of bearing our cross as senior class president. i Sandra Leimomilani Dobson Honolulu, Hawaii Sandi. our delicate little snow bunny, shows her exuberance for life in challenging ski slopes, as well as in expending her ever-present energy in school activities. Al­ ways dreaming of her far-off h ome in Hawaii. Sandi has a smile as bright and a presence as warm as the atmosphere of her own fair islands. Page 21 �Linda Julie Krause Portland, Oregon An avid lead er o f her class, J* makes her thoughts and opin*‘ known with a forthright sp backed up by eager pursuit. I* tense situation needs release >— can count on Julie to remedy m= ters and show them in an entir different light by one o f her mecapers. Her class loyalty is *-■ wavering and can best be shown the things she has done to m£»“ the class of '64 a busy and acl»one. Barbara Lancaster Bellevue, Washington With a vivacious zeal that seems to conquer all the wo rids little problems. Barbie takes on every­ one s joys and sorrows as her own. Her blond head can be seen here, there, and everywhere as she runs busily from one activity to another, using her vivid imagination and vi­ tality to brighten everyone’s spirits. Rich in personality. Barbie has seemingly inexhaustible resources of friendship for all. Page 22 �' ! Joan Livingston Lasselle Tigard, Oregon ; I Ask any senior if they have ever known a time when this girl goes around with a frown or looking outwardly depressed, and we are sure that none of them could remember such an occasion. Joanie can best be recalled to us by her enthusiastic response to everything in which she has a part. As our Delphic editor-in-chief, we all are confident that anything done under her auspices is sure to turn out to be a masterpiece! With a twinkle in her eye and a joy in every word, she shines as a completely unselfish person who is equally devoted to her friends and to her ideals. Her gracious manner in accepting the inevitable is one which we all admire. i Jj Katharine Douglas McKirdie Portland, Oregon WW-*: \ \ xs V» t ; Often rebellious in spirit. Kafee will forever desire the unconquer­ able. Aided by an artistic ability with an affinity for the abstract. she is an outstanding personality in the class. Unknown to many is the fire within her that persistently compe Is her to seek truth above all. Page 23 �Robin Anne Paisley Yakima, Washington It is often said that an attract*^ face reflects a warm personality This thought is especially tru when applied to Robin, for sh possesses a warm tranquility tha enhances her appeal. She is equals artistic, observant, and indepcnd ent, all of which combine to pro duce an impression of a uniqu« individual. Judith Parrott Potrland, Oregon Talkative and friendly is Judy, whose laughter and smile are ever present in our class. Her main in­ terest is in drama, as shown through her sensitive relation to her envi­ ronment. Quiet in her manner, but strong in her beliefs, she stands apart as a distinctive personality which we admire. Page 24 �Mary Susan Ramsey Portland, Oregon Seuss is the most distinctly indi­ vidual member of the senior class. She combi ncs a pure free spirit with a dramatic, yet sometimes impish manner. Along with her flare for the theater and uninhibited gaiety. Seuss s undemanding generosity will be remembered at the Hall for a long lime to come. Nancy Thalia Reynolds Seattle, Washington Nancy, with a twinge of "Beyond the Fringe" in her every pun, makes each class room a debating ground. Always with her nose in the New Yorker or the Times, she is the class authority on the latest. Her versatile character and her power of expression will always stand out in our minds as those of a pure intellectual. Page 25 �Roberta Gail Rogers Longview, Washington Constantly striving to do h— best, Robbie is a classmate ths* can always be depended upon tz gel a job done correctly, efficientlyand with eagerness and enthusiasn— Her neat and orderly manner * carried out in her endeavors as we™ as in her appearance. Merry Kathleen Sell Tacoma, Washington Outspoken and poised. Kathy is the very spark of our class life. Though at times her longue can be rather sharp, she is quick to recog­ nize the value of an idea or of a person. Her enjoyment of music is evident not only in her serious voc alizing in the chorus, but also in her impromptu dancing in the dorms. In tense situations. Kathy can always get things going again by the right word or gesture. Page 26 �Barbara Lee Shank Portland, Oregon Naturally out-giving of herself. Barb has made friends with everyone in the past two years since she has come to the Hall. Always willing to get a job done, she is inevitably first to volunteer for committee work in class meetings or student council, an example o I her drive toward school spirit and unity. Although Barb expresses her opinions strongly with vigor and force, she is equally willing to lis­ ten to and often to accept the opin­ ions of others. With her matter-offactness and her cheerful laugh, she is a charming facet in the personal­ ity of our class. Janice Louise Swanson North Bend, Oregon Projecting the image of a tall, blonde Viking, which she is. Jan has maintained the highest of scho­ lastic achievements through her strong academic diligence and com­ petitive spirit. She possesses an unusual sense of dedication to the traditions and the standards of the Hall, yet her warm character pro­ vides a firm bond with her fellow students. Page 27 �Rebecca Catherine Weissert Pendleton, Oregon I r Airy an d exuberant, known to all by tbe clomp of her saddle shoes. Becky brings an effervescent gaiety to the numberless activities to which she contributes. She com- fll bines a mischievous spirit with ^ practical restraint, enabling her to maintain a high scholastic standard as well as to keep in the swing oi things. £ t V- f. ^JJ^appineSA i5 . . . •> Judy Agather when everyone is in un iform; Julia Booth when she has an organized class meeting; Sandi Dobson in a warm bubble-bath after skiing; Julie Krause when she gels her own way; Barb Lancaster on graduation day; Joan Lasselle when the Delphic deadline is over; Kafee McKirdie at the cafe: Robin Paisley when the phone rings; Judy Parrott when she speaks up in class; Susan Ramsey with a flower in her hair: Nancy Reynolds when she wins an argument: Robbie Rogers when she gels a good grade; Kathy Sell when she is biting her fingernails; Barb Shank when she finds a parking place: Janice Swanson when she gets her braces off; Becky Weissert during vacation. Page 28 �-- • :w-. *3W • £*• >- - • .. •; • *■- w* : ■ ?ir»* •-,r �3 umor CLaAS CLASS OFFICERS. Lefl lo Right: Jane Tliielsen. Secretary; Ellen Wheeler. Vice-President; Kathy Jeffcotl. President; Roberta Blackslone, Treasurer. There are several factors about this year’s Junior Class which distinguish it as one of the most enthusiastic and energetic St. Flelen s Flail has ever had. Although the class is exceptionally large, the flood of new Juniors has only added lo its high spirits. Full of excitement, the Juniors have been ready and willing to lake on the full load of responsibilities of the year — Red Letter Week. culminating in tlie Red Letter Dance, and most important of all, llie Junior-Senior Prom. Their zest for living and versatile imaginative qualities, along with their spirit of leadership, make it certain that these Juniors, as they go forward to become the first senior class in the new St. Helen s Flail, will create precedents worthy of being followed by all the succeeding classes. ! I Gail Adams Linda Allen Christina Autzcn Roberta Blackslone Lynn Braincrd Sue Bund ■. Page 30 Judy Cam mack �Susan Carr Pally Corbin Linda Fore Marlha Fox Natalie Giuslina Ellen Hafner Jean Haile Pauline Hoffine Katharine Jeffocll Susan Kasper Mary Lampson Darla McClain Palricia Dean Heidi Mclsaac Lillian Ealon Carol Merrill Page 31 �Shelley Olson Jan Pennington Constance Rathbun Laura Shaeffer Sally Smith Roberta Spinning Lorcna Strickland Suzanne Strong Lucinda Taylor Jane 1 hielsen Anne 1 hompson Virginia Troute Ellen Wheeler Heidi Bildsoe Page 32 �CLASS OFFICERS. Left to Right: Toni Lehman. Secretary: Katharine Kara fotias, President; Holly Pittman. Treasurer; Vichy Bublitz. Vice-President. The sophomore year is always a period of tran­ sition. Theirs is a time for the strengthening of lies and for the ma Ling of bonds that will stand them in good stead as upperclassmen. The class members enter activities with a joyful, cooperative wholeheart­ edness I he great event of their social year is the Sophomore Dance. This gives the class a chance to Victoria Bublitz Mary Anne Bailey Carolyn Bruce Cheryl Buck show its own originality and creativity to the rest of the school. The Sophomore Class has grown, as the year has advanced, in a deepened and thoughtful realization of the great opportunities ahead of it. A serious sense of values is the important quality of this class. Its goals arc set far ahead and the experi­ ence of soon becoming upperclassmen is the first step in the realization of those goals. Tina Batori Susan Buckles Dianna Beebe Michele Cooke Page 33 �Sally Felton Patricia Fisk Bonnie Hampton Linda Herr Margaret Howard Katherine Karafolias Antonetle Lehman Shelia Maley 1 t Elizabeth Marsh Susan Marslon Kimberly Moyer Taye Nylund Page 34 Virginia Merrell Robin Oliver Carolyn Morris Holly Pittman �Barel Plynipton Jill Shank Mary Anne Shank Susan Solinskv Eileen Udaloff Page 35 �L man a aid CLASS OFFICERS. Leit to Right: Sherry Stark. Treasurer; Candy Swanson, Secretary; Melanie Adams, Vice-President; Becky Reynolds, President. Bewilderment and delight are universal in the altitude of freshmen everywhere on first arriving in high school; but these traits soon give over to a more serious spirit of vitality and loyalty to their respec­ tive schools. This year’s freshmen at St. Helen s Hall have displayed these characteristics as well as an eager anticipation for their life on the new campus. Jane Adams Shelley Chichester A firm spirit of leadership has been apparent from the beginning in the Freshman Class. It is probable that they will use it well in creating a strong founda­ tion for the part their class will play in the new school. Margaret Anderson Candace Bailey Linda Brace Diane Collins Donna Delrick Kristina Ehelcbe �Diane Hartje Joan Hoffman Catherine Marshall Rebecca Reynolds Candace Swanson Marly nn Holman Kristin Johanns Julie Strickland Julie van Houten Page 37 �- I ► < I he Library oflers a quiel study place. 1 i i •! * ! PW. Boarding students relax in the dorm. Page 38 ��! couna•j ■ i Carol Merrill Vice-President Rebecca Weisserl Trcosurer Margaret Howard Recording Secretary Jan Pennington Corresponding Secretary Judy Agather President r The Student Council is the link which connects various student organiza­ tions, as well as all the girls within the student body, with the administration. It makes decisions, in conjunction with the administration, on questions con­ cerning the student body. Besides the presidents of all organizations, the student council includes officers elected by the student body, to represent them as a whole, presidents of each class, and representatives from each class. REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row, Left to Right: Virginia Troule, Janice Swanson. Ellen Hofner. Katharine Karafotias, Julia Booth, Kathy Jeffcott, Julie Strickland, Becky Reynolds, Dianu Beebe. SECOND ROW: Joan Lassellc, Barhurn Shank. Becky Weissert, Sandi Dobson, Katherine McKirdie. Page 40 �I Virginia Troulc Advertising Editor Julie Krause Business Manager Joan Lasselle Editor-in-chief Becky Weissert Lay-out Editor Barbara Shank Photography Editor 1 t Sandi Dobson Art Editor Nancy Reynolds Copy Editor Roberta Rogers Paste-up Editor The purpose of the Delphic yearbook is to catch and hold the significant events of the past school year. This is accomplished by the individual contributions of each member of the staff to provide a perfect whole. Members are chosen by the editors of the inner staff. STAFF, Left to Right: Chrissy Aulzcn. Marty Fox. Susan Kasper. Ellen Hnfncr. Katharine Knrnfotins. Julia Booth, Kathy Jcffcotl, Connie Ratlihun. Molly Pittman. Toni Lehman. : 1 Page 41 �den (Siounci■l The boarders have a voice in their government by means of the Boarders Council. Elected by the students in the Residence Depart­ ment of the Hall, its members carry out much of the necessary discipline, and make decisions which pertain to their own welfare. Rebecca Weissert President r SEATED Lcfl to Right: Mary Lompson, Ellon Wheeler. Kathy Sell. Vichy Bublilz. Pal Dean. Sancli Dobson. STANDING: Eileen Udaloff. onor Formerly known only as Helenas, the honor society of St. Elelen’ Hall has now become a branch of the National Ho nor Society. As an organization. Helenas members assist Father Greenfield in the daily chapel services. Membership is awarded to girls with high scholastic standing and strong character. Janice Swanson President Page 42 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Hafner. Virginia Troutc, Carol Merritt. Jan Pennington, Janice Swanson, Judy Agalher, Julia Booth, Nancy Reynolds, Jonn Lasselle. �•i ! i : : ishing parties, to buying nee girl may join. ; i mm? ft : l w *.*!, i ’■■ kmmfwimm f \c\ .< ‘ c I Ellen Hafner President I LEFT TO RIGHT- Holly Pittman. Treasurer: Ellen Hafner. President: Roberta Rogers. Secretary. lion3 St. Helen's Hall has. in the last five years, become affiliated formed to keep up a correspondence with these schools. 1 o do this it collects a scrapbook of Hall events to send to these countries, provides pen pals for interested Hall girls, and. two years ago brought a boreign Exchange student to the Hall from Southern Rhodesia. Sandi Dobson President Mrs. Joseph Fulop. Alumnae President, presents gifts from Koran Girls* High School to Judy Agather and Saudi Dobson. Page 43 �ti letic C^aommiision The Athletic Commission has its origins in the Girls' Athletic Assoc­ iation. The girls interested in joining participate in a variety of sports through­ out the year. New members are elected by old members on the basis of their contributions in athletic activities, and their sportsmanship. i ■ I Katherine McKirdie President r FRONT ROW from Left to Right Kimberly Moyer. Natalie Guistino, Linda Allen. Ly mi Brninerd. Jane Adams, Becky Reynolds. Linda Fore, Eileen Udalof. BACK ROW: Joan Hoffman, Margaret Howard. Pauline Hoffine, Suzanne Seeds, Virginia Merrill. Susan Buckles. Holly Pittman. Roberta Blackstone, Roberta Spinning, Candy Bailey. Margaret Anderson. Jane 1 biclsen, Sally Smith. Beret Plympton. Robin Oliver. Julie Strickland. Shelly Olsen NOT PICTURED Kathy Sell and Barb am Shank. roii The Red Cross is a service organization that in addition to maintaining , its own offices, works through various schools. At St. Helen’s Hall, the Red Cross has fund-raising projects to help the needy in Portland, and also serves other organizations such as the United Good Neighbors and the March oi Dimes. Any girl who is interested may join. Virginia Troute President Page 44 Robcrtii Rogers. Susan Kasper. Cundy Bailey, Virginia Troute. Susan Buckles. ��school . . ar le la - Ilie very heart of the ��m.. SCOTT HALL*—cloaking tlie laughter and voices of its residents through the years . . . �•;* '-A.Vis �M* i. y. ■ : ; ���^j)~ellowsliip . . • �Senior inner At the Senior Din ner the seniors meet for the first time as a class to discuss and plan the important events of the new school year. 'I tesratt sz-JUt tsaSr&A J H Page 64 The Old Girl-New Girl Tea brings all the students of St. Helen s Hall to­ gether for the first time in an enjoyable afternoon. Many friendships and acquaint­ ances are here formed, as big sisters meet little sisters, and classmates, old and new. hail one another. �t^ed cjCetter VUeeL and <2) ance During Red Letter Week the Junior Class strives to raise money for the Junior-Senior.. Prom. This year the original theme, Way Out. simu­ lating outer space, inspired such projects as the selling of "Benjy Dee” dolls, and school address books. The week culminated in the informal Red Letter Dance which followed the same theme. LEFT TO RIGHT Princess Darla McClain. Princess Lucinda Taylor. Belle of St. Helen’s Ellen Hafner. Princess Connie Ratlifcun. �ridtmad ^jlormal Again the Christmas Formal lived reputation for fun and gaiety through Belles et Beaux . which was carried appropriate decorations of silver bells bows. Page 56 up to its its theme out with and blue �QiridtmaA 2)inner The warmth and laughter which annually pervade the Christmas Dinner, although saddened this year by the absence of Bishop Dagwell, made the dinner meaningful and memorable occasion to everyone. i C^LridtmuS f-^lc ay 's theme of the traditional Christmas play, acted and sung by the speech and drama classes, and the choir, was The Light of the World. It eloquently expressed the spirit of hope and renewal characteristic of the season. Page 57 �i 7y czLJinner Dauiatgerrlf)inn‘iCiPai!eCl “1“' °f, the year's mOS', delighlful 'vents, the Father- WhtfanDd,r^tirnt,:Ke S‘rlS f° eni°y WHh "leir "" «"»*»« g 1 The Seniors enjoyed their weekend as guests of the Carl Reynold’s family at thei r mounlain home. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Rorer accompanied the class. Page 58 �I . :. ! ■ ■ . ■ ! Page 59 �The May Court is elected by the student body to rule over the May Fete. Seven girls from tbe Senior Class are chosen to be on the court, by popular vote, on the basis of poise and beauty. The girl receiving the highest number of votes reigns as the May Queen. 51 Princess Robin Paisley Princess Judy Agather J Queen Sandi Dobson Princess Barbara Shank Princess Barbara Lancaster Mistress of ceremonies Ellen Hafner Princess Roberta Rogers Page 60 Princess Joan Lasselle ��J4,onori fc- j **■- q s. I Alumnae Circle Award Judy Agather Alumnae Circle Award Janice Swanson ^Alumnae Circle sAivarJ This award is given to those seniors who have demonstrated throughout their years at the Hall the three-fold aspects of academic accomplishment, leadership, and loyalty to the school. The winner of the Mary Rodney Award automatically becomes a mem­ ber of the Alumnae Circle. Alumnae Circle Award Joan Lasselle Alumnae Circle Award Julia Booth Wary Rodney Jla,ard Dagwell Cup Mary Rodney Award Tliis award is given to the senior who best reflects Miss Rodney’s ideal of education of the heart as well as of the mind . £bayUJ( £ur This award honors a Junior who exemp lifies Christian living. Janice Swanson Page 62 Judy Agather �I Almnae Award for Religious Education Janice Swanson Delphic Award Joan Lasseile Drama Award Susan Ramsey Fine Arts Award Nancy Reynolds Chapel Award Ellen Hafner Boarder Citizenship Award Ellen Wheeler Science Award Carol Merritt Music Award Sportsmanship Award Vicki Bublilz Kathy Sell Page 63 �jn Julia Booth Warmth Ellen Hafner Sportsmanship Jan Pennington Generosity Joan Lasselle Integrity Rebecca Weissert Radience || Judy Agalher Good Grooming Page 64 Julie Krause Industry Susan Kasper Sense of Humor ��HOME OF THE MX HOOD SKI SCHOOL O o < I * £ r ^ r cd z £ m O H ^3 r% > »i>: ISO o 3> o *> m o o o 2 '=fw wffis: c> > 5 7> rn > r -n > i r H ^ m ©> > jjt- ONViryOd Page 66 JO 1SV3 S31IW £S �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 Road Page 67 �With Sincere Best Wishes From All of Us at RADIO CAB r Ride Radio Cab CApitol 7-1212 3 Page 68 ��Compliments of Compliments of DAWSON, TURNER A & JENKINS INC. FRIEND ADVERTISING Pittock Block 921 S.W. Washington Portland, Oregon Page 70 �i - , DOOLY & CO. ■ : Insurance Agents and Brokers Board of Trade Building CA 6-2392 Compliments of LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 1034 S. E. Water Avenue Portland, Oregon Page 71 �1 COLE, CLARK and CUNNINGHAM. INC. Insurance • Specialists Portland 4, Oregon PORTLAND CANNING CO. Sherwood, Forest Grove, Ore. Packers of Fruits and Vegetables Grown in the I SALI5HAN one of the most distinctive beach community developments anywhere 160 homesites with beach, bay or golf links views or fronts. Nine-hole tournament golf course ready for play in early 1963. Beach club membership with privileges of club house, large heated pool, tennis court, children's play area. Fishing, hunt\ ing, boating, outdoor living, relaxing. Mild climate. Private roads, sewage system, underground power, light, telephone, TV lines now installed. Protective restrictions OSSSSSs*d and lease procedure. VISITORS WELCOME Visit SAL/SHAN Soon Tualatin Valley ONLY 63 MILES FROM SALIM 3 MILES SOUTH OF TAFT ON U S. 101 For brochure write SALISHAN Properties Inc , Glenedcn Beech, Ore90n �Compliments of FULTON PROVISION CO. Portland's Finest Independent Dairy 6333 S. W. Macadam Avenue Portland 1, Oregon SUNSHINE DAIRY Compliments of MILK — ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE INC. BE 4-7526 1310 S. W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon Compliments of CORBIN OPTICAL CENTER TONSETH'S FLOWERS 908 S. W. Broadway Street Compliments of 422 S. W. Morrison Portland, Oregon KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY CO. MR. & MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON 403 N. W. 5th Avenue Portland, Oregon CApitol 7-1161 Page 73 �Compliments of ROCKWOOD UNFINISHED FURNITURE CO. LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES 18206 S. W. Stark Protland, Oregon MO 5-6411 ISsauty Gui V. SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 726 S. W. Fburth Are Pborn CA«0»91-2 PorUlBd, Or\;'f SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 2S6 Hi£& Sreel JTfe. ~ Phone EMJ-6S00 2H»tti^'Orefnn iM if LOSLI INC. Compliments of 5808 S. W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 COWL'S COFFEE CO. SHEET METAL Page 74 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 326 S Main artel Phone CR 6-1761 Pendlelnn, Oregon cookies*9^' 107 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND MEIER FRANK CO. �I J HILLISON CLEANING AND DYEING CO. WAFEE & LEUSS 1717 S. W. 11th Avenue CApitol 8-6976 BURKHARDT'S FLOWERS 2405 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon JAFFE'S IONE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 1717 S. W. Park Avenue Portland, Oregon 228-7606 Compliments of KARL J. KLEIN JEWELER 806 S. W. Broadway Portland, Oregon NORDSTROM'S SHOES Downtown JOSEPH'S SALON OF BEAUTY Lloyd Center Eastport Plaza 2105 W. Burnside Portland, Oregin YOUNG'S GOWN SHOP southwest tenth at montgomery parking at tenth-street entrance ESItr»*|V tmm M* £•«—ui Home of Young sophisticated fashions . . . Page 75 �:• i ; If ;! i Page 76 �I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF............ BUSINESS MANAGER..... ADVERTISING EDITOR .. STAFF........................ . ____ .___ ___________ Joan Lasselle .......... ....... ...................._ Julie Krause .......... .... .................... Virginia Troute ......... Jan Pennington, Chris Autzen, Patty Corbin, Jill Shank COPY EDITOR ....... ------ ---- -------------- Nancy Reynolds STAFF................ Julia Booth, Toni Lehman, Marty Fox LAY-OUT EDITOR ------- .------------------- Becky Weissert STAFF............... ........-...— Susan Kasper, EHie Hafner ART EDITOR........... ....... ...... .... .... Sandra Dobson PASTE-UP EDITOR ..................... Roberta Rogers STAFF ...... ........ .......................... Holly Pittman PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR............. ..................... .... Barbra Shank DELPHIC ADVISOR.............. ... ...... ..... ............... CarolynCollett PHOTOGRAPHY ....................... ..... . ............. ...... .......... Don Breck PUBLISHER.................. ............ ....... . ................ Yearbook House END SHEET SKETCH...................... ....... ..... Louis Crutcher A.I.A. Page 77 �Senior AGATHER. JUDITH 14843 S. E. 50th Bellevue. Washington BOOTH. JULIA 1040 Lombard San Francisco. California DOBSON. SANDRA 5253 Oio Drive Honolulu. Hawaii ! KRAUSE. JULIE 16320 N. E. Multnomah Portland. Oregon LANCASTER. BARBARA 1658 105lh Avenue S.E. Bellevue. Washington LASSELLE. JOAN 12175 S. W. Bull Mountain Tigard. Oregon McKIRDIE. KATHERINE 1209 S. W. Sixth Avenue Portland. Oregon I PAISLEY. ROBIN 4901 Sunset Drive Yakima. Washington J Page 78 Transfer from Bellevue 3; Mistress of Ceremonies. May Court 3; May Court 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 5; Student Councd Presi­ dent 4; Girl of the Month 4; Volleyball Captain 3; Athletic Commission 4; Skiing 3.4. Senior Class President; National Honor Society 3.4; Honor Roll 2; Girl of the Month 4; Delegate to Religious Conference 3; Student Council 4. Altar Guild 1.2.3.4; Delphic 1.2.3.4; Library Club 1.2. Foreign Affiliations 3,4; President 4; Altar Guild 1.2.3,4; Delphic 3; Art Editor 4; Student Council 4; “Belle of St. Helen's" 3: May Court 4; Boarders* Council 2.4; Athletic Commission 2.3.4; Skiing 2.3.4. Foreign Affiliations 1,2; Junior Class Vice-Presi­ dent; Senior Class Vice-President; Delphic 1,2.3; Business Manager 4; Red Cross 1.2: Bedell’s Hi-Board 3: Library Club 1.2: Girl ol the Month 4. Transfer from Bellevue 3; May Court 4: Senior Class Secretary. Transfer Irom Tigard 2; Sophomore Class T reasurer Altar Guild 2.3.4; Secretary 3; Honor Roll 5; Denton Award 3: Delphic Assistant Editor 0; Delphic Editor in Chief 4; National Honor Soc­ iety Treasurer 4: Athletic Commission 4; Student Council 4; May Court 4; Girl of the Month 4; Foreign Affiliations 3.4; Skiing 2.3.4; Volleyball Team 2.3. Meier 6 Frank Hi-Board 4; Skiing 1.2: Athletic Commission 2.3; President 4: Delphic 1.2.3; Volleyball 1.2. Transfer from Yakima 3; May Court 4. �PARROTT. JUDITH 8120 S. W. Barnes Road Portland. Oregon Transfer from Sunset High School 2: Junior Red Letter Court: Drama 3.4. RAMSEY. SUSAN 1115 S. W. King Avenue Portland, Oregon Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class 1 reasurer: Drama 2,3.-1. S REYNOLDS. NANCY 6365 Beach Drive Seattle 16. Washington Transfer from Seattle 2; Foreign Affiliations 2.3: Honor Roll 2.3: Altar Guild 2.3: Delphic 2; Delphic Associate Editor 3: Copy Editor 4: Jun­ ior Class Secretary; Delegate to Religious Conferonce 3: National Honor Society 4; Newspaper Editor 4. ROGERS. ROBERTA 2205 Olympia Way Longview, Washington Transfer Irom Longview 2: Altar Guild 2.3.4; Secretary 4; Boarders Council Vice-President 3: Red Cross 4: Girl of the Month 3: Delphic Paste Up Editor 4: May Court. SELL. KATHLEEN 8430 South 18th Tacoma 66, Washington Transfer from Tacoma 3: Delphic Staff 3; Chorus. Librarian 4; Boarders’ Council Treas­ urer 4; Skiing 3.4: School Song Lender 4: Ves­ pers Organist 4. SHANK. BARBARA 12520 S. E. Ridgecrest Portland. Oregon Transfer from Clackamas 5; Delphic 5.4; Pho­ tography Editor 4; Metropolitan Youth Commis­ sion 3.4; May Court 4; Altar Guild 3.4; Student Council Representative 4; Nordstrom s Hi-Board : 4. SWANSON. JANICE 425 Simpson Avenue North Bend. Oregon YVEISSERT. BECKY 524 N. W. 3rd Avenue Pendleton. Oregon Secretary Sophomore Class: Delegate to Relig­ ious Conference 4; Religious Education Award 1.2.3: Junior Class President; National Honor Society 5: President 4; Boarders Council 1.2.3; Delphic 1.2,5: Skiing 1.2.3: Horseback Riding 1; Volleyball 1: Altar Guild 2.5; Foreign Affiliation 2: Newspaper Staff 4; Secretary Red Cross 1. Student Council Representative l; President of Freshman Class: Altar Guild 1.2.3; Foreign Affiliations 1; Junior Red Letter Court; Student Council Treasurer 4: Boarders Council Presi­ dent 4; Delphic 1.2.3.4; Layout Editor 4; Girl ol the Month 4; Floor Chairman 5; Skiing 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1. Page 79 �Ackridge. Elizabeth 18 Adams, Gail 30 Adams Jane 36. 44 Agolhcr, Judith 20. 40. 42. 43. 44. 54. 60. 64 Allen, Linda 30. 44 Anderson. Margaret 36. 44 Arvin. Francine 18 Autzcn, Christina 30. 41 Bailey. Candace 36, 44 Bailey. Maryanne 33 Batori, Tina 33 Beebe. Diana 35. 40 Bishop. Nancy 30 Blackstone. Roberta 30. 44 Board of Trustees 8 Booth. Julia 20. 21. 40. 41. 42. 54. 64 Bowman. Edna 18 Brace. Linda 36 Brainerd. Linda 30. 44 Bruce, Carolyn 33 Bublitz, Victoria 33. 42. 44 Buck. Cheryl 33 Bunch, Sue 30 James W. F. 8 Cooke, Michele 33 Dagwell, The Rt. Rev Benjamin D. 4 Daret. Helga 17 Davis. Hazel 18 Dean. Patricia .31. 42 Detrick. Donna 36 Dobson. Sdndm 21. 40. 41. 42, 43. 44. 54. 60 Dunford. Inga 18 Eaton. Lillian 31 Ehelebe, Kristina 36 Fariss. Gertrude Houk 9 Felton. Sally 34 Fisk. Patricia 34 Fore. Linda 31. 44 Fox. Martha 31. 41 Fulop. Mrs. Joseph 43 Giuslina. Natalie 31. 44 Greenfield. The Rev. Robert H. 11 Hafncr. Ellen 31. 40. 41, 42. 43. 55. 60. 64 Haile, Jean 31 Hampton. Bonnie 34 Harrington, Carol 1 1 Hartje. Diane 37 Herr, Linda 34 Hoffinc, Pauline 31. 44 Hoffman, Joan 37. 44 Holmun, Bette 18 Holman. Mar lynn 37 Hownrd, Margnrel 34, 40, 44 Jeffcoat, Johanns. Johnson, Johnson. Katherine 30, 31. 40. 41 Kristin 37 Elizabeth 16 Maxine 13 Karofotias. Katherine 33, 34. 40, 41 Kasper, Susan 31. 41. 44. 64 Kimball. Helen 18 Page 80 Maley. Sheila 34 Marsh. Elizabeth 34 Marshall, Catherine 37 Marslon. Susan 34 McClain. Darla 31. 55 Mclsaac, Heidi 31. 44 McKirdie. Katherine 23. 40. 44, 54 Mcrrell, Virginia 34. 44 Merritt. Carol 31. 40. 42 Mitchell. Neely 18 Morgan, David 13 Morris. Carolyn 34 Moyer. Kimberly 34, 44 Oliver. Robin 34, 44 Olson. Shelley 32. 44 Corbin. Patty 31 I Lnmpson, Mary 31. 42. 44 Lancaster. Barbara 20. 54. 60 Lasselle. Joan 23. 40. 41. 42. 44. 54, 60. 64 Lehman, Antonette 33, 34. 41. 44 Lofstrom, Ruth 18 Nylund. Faye 34 Buckles. Susan. 33, 44 Cammack. Judith 30 Marman, The Rl. Rev Carr. Susan 31 Carter. Vanda 17 Chichester. Shelley 36 Christensen, Ethel 18 Collett. Carolyn 10 Collins. Diane 36 Klink. Lonorc 14 Krause, Julie 20, 22. 41, 54. 64 Paige. Caroline 16 Paisley. Robin 24. 54. 60 Parrott. Judith 24 Pennington, Jan 32. 40. 42. 44. 64 Piltnmn. Holly 33. 34. 41. 43. 44 Plymplon, Barct, 35. 44 Ramsey. Susan 20. 25. 54 Rathbun. Constance 32. 41. 55 Reynolds. Cnrl N. 12 Reynolds. Dr. Charles 12 Reynolds, Nancy 25. 41. 42. 44 Reynolds. Rebecca 36. 37. 40. 44 Richardson, Ruth Rose 14 Rogers. Roberta 26. 41. 43. 44. 54. 60 Rorcr. Diana 15 Scott. Louise 18 Seeds. Suzanne 44 Sell, Kathleen 26. 42. 54 Shneffcr. Laura 32 Shank. Bnrbara 27. 40. 41. 54. 60 Shank, Jill 35 Shank. Mary Anne 35 Shanks. Cheryl 17 Smith. Solly 32, 44 Solinsky. Susan 35 Spear, Linda 35 Spinning. Roberta 32. 44 Strahan. Evelyn 10 Stark. Sherry 36. 37 Strickland. Julie 37, 40, 44 Stricklknnd. Lorena 32 Strong. Suzanne 32 Swnnson. Candice 36. 37 Swanson, Janice 27. 40. 42, 54 Taylor. Lucinda 32. 55 Thiclscn. Jane 30. 32. 44 1 hompson. Anne 32 Townsend. Mae 18 Troute, Virginin 32. 40. 41. 42, 44 Udaloff. Eileen 35, 42. 44 van Houlen, Julie 37 Weissert, Becky 28, 40. 41, 42. 54, 64 Wheeler. Ellen 30. 32. 42. 44 Wnlfson, Irene 15 � 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 1964 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 1964. 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 1964 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_delphic1964-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers