http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/d1f0caedc7a40e0ff76497b5331b58b1.pdf 982ee71b94bd006808bc7126b9876d58 PDF Text Text m :■ ����1 : . Mwm ' -: - . •••• ' m w&st“.vis: , 1 m. ' i- ■ mM -v . v/- - - mmm - 4 4. ,4 4 4& 4A;A ■ : : 44lil! > ^Ammma^m ■ r.Tr-. 4 V >V;5 - ■ . - 444;44;A4 444 4. msm ’ ■ -' mm ill ; - . av-aa- asaaa mm ,4 44 4A ■ 4:;a# ij*m .. - AS III i I - . :A4;?'' ' ■ & 74-; - , •-- - A : ■- . ; ' House of Youth ■-■ 4A :. A;.--"'. . . ; ; �. . I -- K ■• - v/:'. V" • \-4 i =• . unknown - �; : \- '-rM) •: �I * 1 i 1 ■ K ■ ■ r : t i ► c p ■ a i& ■ a Reality & 1 �;--V1 - ■ . -; ■ our path to the Future >1;' . . • W0& -flfi Hi ISIS �ii I ] ft s a ■< r 5 l * I I - 4 M A keystone removed Stationary . . . a broken structure A light to find, a door to open, a path to travel. Thrust, pace, act, go, CO One objective A piece of dream, some tools, I a I I ■ ■ : ■ i a hammer, nails . . . Love, determination, a saw, some wood, Hope. For youth, us. Because of you a dreamer. �Stacks of contracts, unpaid this paid that . . . A letter: "I regretfully say that we are unable to ... " no A stool, a part of a stool leatherbound recliner . . . tired tired Forty winks here . . . tired Statue rest between the promises Handshaking, smiles, hope. Time Time how impersonal. Time "Please sign here, sir." "Madame." thank you thank you Thank you Indiscreetly brushing your cheek Courage How long, how long to build a dream appointment night Appointment day Never a limit Forever to build a dream How long? "You should" "If" Complications: "But" "I'm sorry" "You're late, sir" A telephone call at three a.m. a smile All trivial Board meetings, architects. Ford Foundation, despair Indignation, resolution . . . not shall but Will Hope always never never lost never never A keystone, a path, a hope some glue, windows Youth the young, the Leapers, the Bounders A book A Challenger size number nine nails, a telephone a dishwasher the want the love Launching tradition, a future a foundation A dedication to you . . . Gertrude Houk Fariss a dreamer. new life the keystone. = �■ » 1 I To the Class of 1965, with lasting affection and the hope that each of you may experience a i \ Journey through Space i i l / I i :' . . . And so she took off into space — and it was weightless and boundless and endless. In space there was no boundary, no horizon. There was only a vast freedom, unhampered by limits set by man, unchallenged by the past, uncharted for the future. And she revelled in the glory of spacelessness. After eons in the great void of space she glimpsed a star, and the star wakened in her heart and soul an irresistable yearning to know what lay upon it and within it. Therefore, through boundless space, she guided her course toward the star. At long last, after struggle through chaos, she touched a mountaintop upon the star. There she looked down upon fellow beings, hampered by environment, bound by limits, yearning for freedom. From afar she saw slavery and struggle and sin. She sensed the bondage of human affections, the shackles of human love, and the chains of human ser­ vice. . . . And so she turned her face again toward space. But suddenly all space seemed filled with a haunting music which swelled forth from countless stars. Through it floated an infant chorus, a yearning refrain of women, a swell­ ing chant of men . . . the majestic voice of humanity. "Help us," they pleaded, "for we seek to escape our bonds; guide us, for we yearn for leadership; can free us." love us, for only love As she listened, she turned her back upon space and found her way down the mountain­ side. In the valley she saw misery and suf­ fering . . . strength and courage . . . inspiration and vision For in the valleys of the star, even as on the earth she had long left behind, there were people, touching her hand, craving her understanding, and finding their way into her heart. As she went among them, she felt again the burdens of responsibility, the weight of human ties, the sacrifices of service. And so she paused for a moment to grieve for the utter freedom she had abandoned. But miraculously she could feel no grief or loss. Space suddenly seemed empty and alone, without direction or challenge. For in space there had been no mountain to climb or no one with whom to climb it . . . There had been no restrictive ties to bind but no glorious freedom to grasp. . . . There had been nothing to limit but likewise nothing to gain. She had lost the weightlessness and boundless freedom of space. . . . But her heart sang, for she understood at last the meaning of love and sensed in it the pre­ sence of God. Gertrude Houk Fariss �! i If the evil in the world could be attributed to ignorance, then I suppose all professors and teachers would be saints. But to say that, of course, is to laugh! If the evils of the world were due to the social system which engulfs us, we would then be forced to ask who corrupts the social system. The reason we were able to rebuild St. Helen's Hall on its present and beautiful site was not be­ cause the State of Oregon gave us enough money for the old school to provide funds to build a new one. What we received for the old school was less than half what the new one cost. The difference was given by people, and is being given by people, who believe the only realistic approach to the train­ ing of young people for leadership in the home and in the community is one which sees human nature in a Christian perspective. We study history; and we ought to be able to see that men are by nature selfish, and are only made into something half decent by discipline and the grace of God. Religion is a necessary ingredient, because we are dependent upon God. It is my fervent prayer that all girls who are graduated by St. Helen's Hall will have learned not only reading, writing, and arithmetic but the joy of life in the Christian Faith. May the Lord be always with you. Faithfully, Your Bishop James W. F. Carmen �i! ! i . : ia . I : . « s . . SL<; 1 I i\ ii ?! i J Youth tA questioning dreaming questing rebelling soaring ii’ �. : I i ' : Seeking a Philosophy for Existence �'Sim m u �. ■ Physiognomy of youth • . �Manifestations of grief �soothed only by the whisper of history i. ; �Stance becomes adamant colossal * t the will the time the future �Acquisition of knowledge the wise shall seek wisdom their reward �! I A book—some letters * ■ ► * * 0 i i i deciphered by the heart of man the memory 5 ( memory that builds t Retrospection j the afterthought } ■ ■ ; I ? i meditation �The goal of man Not just to exist but to live �: 4 * 1 ! 1 An inkling an uplifting ? Ei a quest » 1 ! - i -...... .^7-- �The Beat Generation �■ ■' ni & h m : -9 &8 j fallal 3 % pMJ* fe. i ' 43 r. I; if if f !! I j i f . Exist A puppet? r •. i �( YOUTH the promise of today . . . of tomorrow ■\ �■S'/jM|.7S *.•••: - - '4s&> . &. ys£?p Jjljii' -; -'«A a* �? I : ' Gayness merriment the laughs the banter �1 i } ! Music i ms I To nourish the heart ► inspire the mind * 1 l. k * excite the blood soothe the soul : release the imagination enrich the understanding �serenity calmness tranquility rest t* �The smell of the wood the hallways Everywhere ■: 1 : I ■1 �A tree— alone Everywhere �A memory of love ■ loyalty remembrance sincerity ! Believing faith i a trust ; ! T : I i ■■ i �humorou* The human the living drama of life ��I Participating in the life of the Hall �i“ * -• - ! i m f ■St •- i j ..‘V ros.n *^i - - f*w:' j F>- Returning ! j �'A: Senior Dinner ' -;,^\vvr . v �i 1 : The Picnic �\ Initiation Josephine �: A Dedication y ■ Iry-'.-'-r V'"' ?V: k i \: �\ •••S' V >+ m * XV' \ ; Jte?p asfer W’+gL' r— ss «? > »» t«S 5*^' :•>. r. .: _> 7^& ■ v ^ \xi -' ,.^i ‘V / • igopi,'' >., fe&L ^ i lC ’ft fc*f- ax " * '■ f •-■ aV1 VIS p.i': A\ Christmas Dinner St. Nicol's Gift Shoppe �ji =->aa*3 ■?T' s* ^BSCS^prpJ . V r l.'-r •' ■ I : i I k il �Christmas Formal in January �& Junior Red Letter Dance ! 1 Sophomore "Valley of The Jolly Green Giant" �Organizations.. and their leaders Student Council Ellen Hafner Delphic Virginia Troute Boarders1 Council Patricia Dean Altar Guild Jan Pennington Foreign Affiliations Susan Kasper Red Cross Lillian Eaton Helenas Carol Merritt ' ��I Challengers Experienced to you in leaps and bounds We corfie �"Knowledge alone Nature, is the being of Giving a soul to her manifold features, Lighting through the paths of primitive darkness The footsteps of.Truth and the vision of song." Bayard Taylor Kilimandjara Carolyn Collett "Talent is nurtured in solitude; char­ acter is formed in the stormy billows of the world." Goethe Torquato Tasso Carolyn Harrington "Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart must hold both sisters, never seen apart." Cowper Evelyn Strahan Expostulation �"Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life—in a firmness of mind and mastery of appetite. It teaches us to do, as well as to talk; and to make our actions and words all of a color." Seneca Epistles XX Father Greenfield "The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, the strength and skill." Wordsworth Mr. Hodgdon �"Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy/7 Cowper Table Talk ! I Vaunda Carter "It is energy—the central element of which is will — that produces the miracles of enthusiasm in all ages. Everywhere it is the main-spring of what is called force of character, and the sustaining power of all great action." Samuel Smiles Character i = Helga Daret ;> \ . "But they whom truth and wisdom lead Can gather honey from a weed." Cowper Elizabeth Johnson Pineapple and Bee �j "The more a man looks at a thing, the less he can see it, and the more a man learns a thing the less he knows it." Chesterton Isabelle McKirdie "While words of learned length and thundering sound Amaz'd the gazing rustics rang'd around." Lenore Klink Goldsmith "Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform." Homer Odyssey Carolyn Paige The Deserted Village �\ ■ "The most manifest sign of wisdom her state is a c° ntmued, cheerfulness: . . is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and serene. /1 Montaigne Essays ? ■IF: TT Marylahan Picht I . ■••• & 14 iSS ^ T : -•# t An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within." Cowper [ Epistle to Joseph Hill I v \ \ \ t i Carl Reynolds "I am not a teacher: only a fellowtraveler of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead—ahead of myself as well as of you." Shaw Ruth Rose Richardson i �"Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are." E. G. Stedon Beyond the Portals Diana Rorer Cheryl Shanks "Great art is as irrational as great music. It is made with its own loveliness." George Jean Nathan "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew." Goldsmith Irene Wolfson The Deserted Village �i a « I i! Behind the scenes i : z ■ the internal — r . : ; result: -•V ■ the external ' ■ » �"Good morning, St. Helen's Hall, may I help you?" Always smiling, joking, friendly Mrs. Scott Mrs. Dunford Bearer of good tid­ ings— warning slips Contracts, typing Phone calls "I'm sorry but she's busy." Mrs. Burke Another "Good morning." Interviews, typing, pictures. pushing buttons, answering intercom. "Yes, I'll find her" This paper by 2 p.m. "Smile, please" Mrs. Larson �1 s "Where are the 920's?" stacking checking finding, putting out never enough books to fill the shelves Mrs. Bronaugh Money money $$$ organize and find pay this collect for that Mrs. Kimble and Mrs. Lichter "No talking" Detention Mexican bag cross-word puzzles quiet quiet quiet Mrs. Christensen �1 "Ouch" A band-aid, please Pills for this Always the thermometer "Don't forget to sign out" chit books, "lights out" "Oh, Girls!" guides friends Makers of the home away from home Mrs. Flaherty Housemothers Wash, clean, scrub scour shine polish It's done— beauty Mrs. Townsend and the Stellas �;j il Is Connoisseur's delight Delicacy to the taste bud "Pal" Chief cook and bottle washer P.S. (Curtis jr., too) If it weren't for them . Thousand dishes a day time, clock Billie, Carolyn, Lorraine, Ruby, Leora, Bessie v \ Busy busy Caretakers of our home fix this, replace that plumbers builders handy men Frank and Ken �t a Beginning �? ' I 1 ! -V 1 ■ :r •- �the Tomorrow �class of 1968 The beginning h.\ Cocoon i I i something to build 3 custom Tv- . v their future nora bridges laura cahan terri cass sharon colgan niki davis marty goff marcia hanson leslie harrison mia hervin julie johnson v janie kennerly �tina love barbara pond betty rennett sally rice sherry simon sheri smith leslie Stevenson lianne swanson stefani swanson holly thompson �class of 1967 accustomed but still unsure metamorphosis begun formula to follow a start % Pi Mi ;■ [:• IN J I I i sheri stark president mary russel vice-president kris ehlebe secretary kathy cousins treasurer jane adams margret anderson candy bailey diane collins ‘ ; i i ? mm; $ : : V si A \VJ !■ n IS ■ <L shelley cooke k L. J - ; r £ \ marilyn de vault / carol grey i A t joan hoffman i �marilynn holman cynthia humphrey jackie lawton helen inglis mm r ! ■ ; / L (i- F: I . -'3F 1 : becky reynolds susan seeds penny skates julie Strickland W'A L-t • i±- ' 5 & P m■ t-: ! candy swanson susan thomas . J julie van houten �tony lehman president vicki bublitz vice-president robin mitchell secretary margaret howard secretary class of 1966 Chance of reflection An opportunity Growth Upreaching Learning mary anne bailey nancy abraham diana beebe :! ! i . m ;• il susie bell carolyn bruce georgianna calley nina cheung ; '■! : : t ! ! sandy cheney suzy durant sally felton sharon galletine �gretchen graham holly pittman kimberly moyer dorothy reed jill shank kacey smith anne Stevenson �I : •-r �,v. • - - S: Z-i ' . ■ r - I :. _ ‘r '. .. .■ •■■' l - But O :hk~: It is the Beginning • • • . ■ ■"K*«s;s>h« ■ : ■■ �I Patient, but waiting for the time, the place, the challenge that excites . . . Loyalty • . . what deeper test of friendship? Master and driver of a green monster . . . (Commercially known as a jeep) . . . “Can’t wait ’till the week-end . . . ” Christina Ann Autzen Irresistably likeable . . . and fun . . . like sparkling wine . . . Rising to the surface like bubbles, the famous Bildsoe “asides” . . Underneath the fun ... a search . . . i : : : : Heidi Burgess Bildsoe �A bright smile and sparkling eyes . . . a natural bent for advertising . . . Patiently plodding every inch of the way through Gaul with long-dead Caesar! Lover of home ... of cars ... of horses . . . “Want a ride, anyone?” Nancy Jane Bishop High spirited . . . great fun . . . Eagerness to please . . . Enthusiastically singing . . . doxology . . . folk songs . . . Guitar strings plinking in firelight . . . candlelight . . . Roberta Susan Blackstone �The absent minded scholar . . . “Tomorrow ’nd tomorrow ’nd tomorrow . . Number one hate ... a dirty bathtub Lovely to look at . . . nice to be with . . . a mind of her own . . . Sue Carol Bunch Books . . . beauty . . . meaning in everything . . . Demanding the age-old “Why ?” Seeking in Sartre, Camus, an answer; in people, an answer . . . A guitar . . . music ... a quest . . . Susan Shelby Carr �! I A firm hand ... a ready smile ... A genuine interest in everyone . . . especially the ill-at-ease or the sick-at-heart . . . A skilled equestrienne . . . compassionate . . . self-disciplined . . . ! Patricia Ellen Dean Organizations . . . organizations . . . From Jobs Daughters’ Honored Queen to state finals in 4-H Club . . . friendliness . . . helpfulness . . . Questions . . . “But “What if Never afraid of one more job . . . i !! I- Lillian Alice Eaton �\ A new generation ... a new breed . . . Sometimes confident, sometimes unsure . . . Fighting every step of the way to resist pressures above, behind, around . . . “Cool it, gang!” New York . . . New, new, new . . . A new way of life . . . L v r.'^j r: Linda May Fore I “A dreamer of dreams” . . . A seeker ... a searcher . . . alone On the horizon of discovery . . . Who walks the wood at sunset . . . Who keeps counsel with her Who listens intently to “the other drummer” . . . k Martha Josephine Fox ■ » �Quiet and serene on the surface . . . but to those who knew her . . . well . . . Still watei's lie deepest! Inclined towards the golf course and the Beavers . . . “Doesn’t any college teach Italian?” Natilie Giustina “Ellie” Antiques, antiques . . . and a pinch of poetry . . . Dramatic ability and a soul for music . . . Lovely of face, and a lover of pranks . . . Always a friend . . . A leader, but most of all . . . A lady. I A- Ellen Elizabeth Hafner : �= i \ i Jeannie . . . Striking in appearance . . . our lady of the late night calls! On a tight rope she w^lks with virtuosity . . . Caustic . . . yet her eyes betray the milk of human kindness . . . Jean Ellen Haile Sophisticated . . . polished . . . seemingly unperturbed.... The voice that goes so well with a flare for acting . . . Always among people . . . why not? Living is being with people . . . Acting is interpreting people . . . \ Katherine Elizabeth Jeffcott �I “Did I get any mail?" “Yes, but only six letters . . .” Popular, energetic, conscientious, sociallyconcerned is our “Kasper” . . . Queer idea that rules are meant for keeping . . . Fantastic amount of mail . . . Susan Elizabeth Kasper : - “Vacation near, diet here.” Exotic tastes for madras wares . . . “Who rattled your cage?” “Grab a hat, boys!” . Lots of humor, but lots of depth . . . that’s our “Mare” Often obstinate, even headstrong— even sometimes right. ! ; Mary Carol Lampson �An individual perfectionist . . . self sufficient . . . So near and yet so far . . . Has found her own laws . . . somewhere . . . on the rugged heights . . . Skiing . . . mountain climbing . . . Adventure beckoning upwards . . . just beyond . . . But always upwards . . . Heidi Luella Mclsaac Dedicated scholar . . . unquenchable thirst for experience . . . Finds inspiration in a brush . . . Puts you at ease . . . comfortable . . . comforting . . . Commutes to New York. Carol Irene Merritt �Quiet . . . welling up from character, denoting strength . . . Intent, intense, self-disciplined, a scholar The Nicolodian—“Where there’s a will, there is a way!” Integrity . . . humility . . . Janet Pennington “I’m so-o-o-o fat!” Energy unquenchable . . . enthusiasm unlimited . . . Essentially genuine . . . essentially concerned . . . Still . . . essentially dramatic . . . And oh! the fantastic costume of the Hi-Board! ► Constance Coro Rathbun �Constant sense of humor . . . A deep-rooted sincerity . . . Courageous after lights out . . . Incessantly dieting . . . But oh, that lust for popcorn . . . how many calories to a cup? - Laura Ann Shaeffer C.T. party every week-end (emphasis on every) . . . artistic talent . . . Decorating inqenuity . . . originality What would our decorations be without Cinda? Lucinda Lee Taylor �! “Janie” ... Lover of horses, of plays, of books, of “thinking things out” . . . Sometimes funny . . . always sincere . . . Devotion to Scio . . . Jack London . . . folk songs . . . i ! i ■ . Alice Jane Thielson Why? Why??? Life is all a question mark ... Who? What? How? Where? When? Eager, inquiring mind . . . love of far places . . . European traveler . . . A once for anything and everything . . . Anne Stephanie Thompson �i ! ; ■ I “Gin” . . . green eyes . . . personality plus . . . Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines . . . Efficiency expert . . . colleges . . . only one matters . . . Gibran . . . poetry . . . advertising . . . enthusiasm . . . Never quits—never . . . ! ■ i : : Virginia Kay Troute Bright-hearted . . . insistent . . . “This is true!” Spinner of tales and weaver of dreams . . . writing, her joy . . . Leading, not led . . . ability to organize, put order in place of chaos . . . Quicksilver . . . never out of her element Ellen Louise Wheeler �1 - ■: Will we ever forget: Josephine's ride in the elevator Peyton Place Bunch's Travels Barry morning buzzers 45° dorms 3 a.m. fire alarms Steve "The Group" Mr. Curtis and Little Curtis Tobie "Tobacco Road" Peter "There's no business like show business." Those phone bills—from Washington State to Washington, D.C. Sunday mornings in the dorms madras shorts Fritz "He's good to me." a date with the slinky green man dented '64 Galaxies Chinese food after parties our pastry cook on Northvale Way bubbles in the wine Spring leaving returning crying the class of 1965 �m i i ■ . i i Well done 1 Vi1 �. thou good and faithful �i Honors Jan Pennington Mary Rodney Award ! Alumnae Circle Leadership Scholarship Loyalty Integrity ! Virginia Troute Ellen Hafner Dagwell Cup Carol Merritt r I ! \ St. Helena Award Ellen Wheeler ; �;t National Merit Finalist Martha Fox I F Delphic Award Virginia Troute Drama Award Ellen Hafner Music Award Patricia Dean * Chapel Award Jan Pennington 5 Boarders' Citizenship Award Natalie Giustina �Girl of the Month Virginia Troute Loyalty Susan Carr Friendliness Ellen Wheeler Originality Susan Bunch Nina Cheung Industry 1 i! it. !! :; ; Constance Rathbun Humor Mary Lampson Integrity Natalie Giustina Organization ’ ' Marty Fox Fortitude Jane Thielson Sincerity )- �J t / ■ Loyal friends... tried and true �DIAMOND FUEL CO. Burner and Heating Service We Service All Makes 24 HOUR SERVICE WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS 4145 S.E. Powell Blvd. PR 5-8661 If No Answer �HOME OF THE MT HOOD SKI SCHOOL o o < \ m 7> z H 2 r> X r ^ r cd > ?5 £ H n ■v 3>' j 2 Mi*-- 90 T> o rn O o o z c> 5 > -< X ,_ O — — X H r -n > x r H p " ©> 0 ONViraOd JO 1SV3 S31IW ji �; ; With Sincere Best Wishes from All of Us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 i �Compliments of DAWSON, DOOLY & CO. i i i I TURNER & JENKINS Insurance Agents and INC. Brokers Board of Trade Building ADVERTISING CA 6-2392 Pittock Block 921 S.W. Washington Portland, Oregon �Compliments of LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 1034 S.E. Water Avenue Portland, Oregon COLE, CLARK and CUNNINGHAM, INC. (Insurance-Specialists) PORTLAND 4, OREGON �I Compliments of TOM Compliments of BENSON BURNS GLASS HOFFMAN CO. �Compliments of LARRY'S UNION SERVICE Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES ; Compliments of THE REED COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Compliments of } 9 IS PHOTO Billings, Montana Compliments of HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION �Compliments of MEIER FRANK CO. (arnation AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY ■ It Pays to Keep Clean FRESH MILK • ICE CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE JOSEPH'S SALON OF BEAUTY 2105 W. Burnside Portland, Oregin Compliments of EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE INC. KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY 1310 S. W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon CO. HILLISON CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 1717 S. W. 11th Avenue CApitol 8-6976 LOSLI INC. 5808 S. W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 SHEET METAL 403 N.W. 5th Avenue Portland, Oregon CApitol 7-1 161 �. . ; Delphic Acknowledgements EDITOR IN CHIEF ....... Virginia Troute ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........ Holly Pittman BUSINESS MANAGER ............. Martha Fox ADVERTISING EDITOR ..........Carol Merritt COPY ...... Jan Pennington Heidi Mclsaac i : ■ i -' 1 .1 ■ LAY-OUT EDITOR .......... ...... Jan Pennington ART EDITOR .................... ....... Lucinda Taylor PASTE-UP EDITOR ........... Susan Kasper PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Constance Rathbun DELPHIC ADVISOR........ ....... Carolyn Collett PHOTOGRAPHY .......... PUBLISHER ................ ......... Gladys Gilbert .....Yearbook House �I ! nmm house KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE ���.............. ■ ....... -■ : : ; v ;• ,:;::, v , ■ ..i:^®s==a= mmsJmmmsm mms* zr. - ' - . .' ■ • ■VKa,:Slv,=,.,„:,:~. : ■- . \ ... ;~.v; * SSsSSSS“<••• ' : - ■ .':V.r:.; : •.. : : i ^ •■• .. •. • •• '• •••: •: ■' iJS*.. ;r*\, . —r ^,•,; y-y ................ V- XU . v,.: .::•':V: ........... •. . "' V. ■ aSsBsii' yy : v V.. V ’7 / ■ . • : - ‘ ■ . ■ . . •, ■ i.,. ■ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Delphic 1965 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 1965. 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 1965 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_delphic1965-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers