http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/c39c6bf72646e5cbfad1b3e6c4552736.pdf d38f16dcb6f37996f2c996429173ffdd PDF Text Text f. • ' 4 DELPHIC 1966 St. Helen’s Hall Portland, Oregon �1 I ; II ) • 1 ! Youth: Action, Vitality, Breathing. Savoring every moment, A source of idealism, of expectation, : Reaching for the essence of meaning in all facets of life. Bursting, like ballons, with unquenchable energy. We: Page 2 the dream of today, the reality of tomorrow, How we live, and why. ��.. i Youth is action: a time to learn and to achieve— It is vitality idealism an expectation the indecision found in laughter and in tears; A time to dream and to discover; A time too soon gone— and often forgotten as we are caught up in the world of reality in which we lose that indefinable feeling: the spirit of youth. i But in some the spirit lives eternally— Embodied within them is an understanding and a concern for youth— ever-giving a laugh, a word of encouragement, of consolation, Instilling within us, the young, a hope for the future, a desire to reach out and grasp this gift that is offered. It is with the joy of youth and with deepest gratitude that we, the class of 1966, dedicate this DELPHIC to Isabelle McKirdie—our spirit of Youth. Page 4 �I \ { t I I I l 1 I Page 5 �I Gertrude Houk Farias, Principal To You .. . Youth, like love, is indeed “a many-splendored thing”. Like a beauti­ ful crystal pendant, constantly moving and shifting in the breeze, it is saturated by the rain, clear and cold in the still atmosphere, and dancing with myriad colors in the sunlight. It is a time of temptestuous storm . . . breathless waiting . . . indes­ cribable joy. It is filled with unbelievably swift journeyings to depths and heights. It knows utter inadequacy and unshakable confidence . . . despair and delight . . . misery and ecstasy. It has its hours of intense hatred and passionate love. It experiences only moments of calm and contemplation. The truly vital part of youth, through all of this kaleidoscopic move­ ment, running every gamut of emotional response, is encompassed in its first three letters. For youth is a time of supreme creation. You are creating You. You are determining with whom you will live for a lifetime, during every moment of each day and each night. You are etching deep lines into a coin which*will carry the image of You—as a friend ... as a daughter ... as a wife . . .as a mother. Lack of concern, of self-respect, and of innate dignity will gradually fill the lines with dust, and your image will be a pitifully dull one. A strong concept of personal standards, social ethics, and moral and spiritual values will leave the lines clean-cut, and the image will become more glowing and beautiful with every passing day. Into the image will be indelibly etched many of your experiences— much of your learning—at St. Helen’s Hall. The lines will be deepened during your college years. May they create an image which will fill you and those who love you with pride and happiness and fulfillment. Youth in action . . . You in action! May the action always be worthy of You. Page 6 With affection, from Gerti'ude Houk Farris i �Administration i Jfc 3 ! 4 ■ A r4 3 1 ■ i k I i U H /< Y~> — a X \ \ .iSaj The Rt. Rev. James W.F. Carmen, D.D. Sometime in the future, perhaps many years hence, perhaps at a reunion or just with one of the graduates of 1966 that life decrees will always be a nearby neighbor, you will be having fun looking at this book. The topic will be DO YOU REMEMBER? The people and events which will be recalled are not likely to be those you felt to be important in 1966. As I have talked with the alumnae during the past ten years, and particularly during the last four years when we have worked hard to relocate the school, I have been impressed by their memories: memories of teachers, most of them nuns, Sisters of the Order of St. John the Baptist. The Hall gave them, and it must continue to give to all of its grad­ uates, a stiff moral and spiritual standard, rooted in the Christian Faith. Each member of the class of 1966 will be making moral and spiritual choices all during her life. The man she marries? What she will teach her children? These choices will be a thousand times more important to your happiness and that of your children than all of the technical choices you might make in a selected academic major. So I hope when you have a good time look­ ing at this book years hence you will be able to say, “Do you remember that improvised Chapel we marched to every morning? Look at the beautiful one they have now.” May God bless you always, James W. F. Carman Bishop of Oregon �■ CAROLYN COLLETT Administrative Assistant, Speech, Drama The ideal woman . . . looks for the best in every situation, even a college application or a late DELPHIC deadline ... an in­ spiring imagination. Faith and truth. EVELYN STRAHAN Resident Director The guiding hand . . . conviction and con­ cern ... a sense of gentility . . . appreciates the lovely things in life. First, last, and always, a lady. Porrn R �THE REV. R. H. GREENFIELD Chaplain, Religious Education A never-ending source of energy . . creates an exciting classroom atmosphere with a calm manner . . . slow to condemn and quick to forgive. Instills within us a search for the truth. CAROLYN HARRINGTON College Counselor, Music Appreciation Practical and understanding, indispens­ able to the Senior Class . . . makes others feel at ease . . . music, her first love. Conscientious and considerate. Page 9 �VAUNDA CARTER Modern Dance A way of movement ... an enlightened conversationalist . . . original and dramatic to her approach to life. Elegance in simplicity. WILLIAM BARTLETT CHASE Physics Mostly “their’s”, partly “our’s” ... a cup of instant coffee, scientific notation, and a smile . . . willing to explain those impossible physics problems. Always “in the right ball park”. HELGA DARET P.E. An incentive to “get going” . . . spontan­ eous . . . sympathetic . . . more like a friend, than a teacher . . . “You’ll always have a shoulder to cry on !” Happy and fun-loving. Page 10 �CYNTHIA DORAN English, U.S. History, Christian Ethics Young and dedicated . . . everything ac­ complished in orderly fashion . . . gracious in manner, but firm when necessary . . . wonderful recordings. Charm plus discipline. DOROTHY HARVEY Spanish Definite flair for color and clothes . . . makes music of the Spanish language . . . has a way with tennis and with “the boys". Spontaneous and strikng. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Science, Health A moment for everything and everyone . . . naturally concerned about those things that really matter ... a wonderful under­ standing of the ways of science. Idealistic and yet practical. Page 11 �ISABELLE McKIRDIE History History is her life, but so is the future . . . demands and gives the best . . . under­ stands and appreciates people . . . makes learning exciting. Young at heart. CAROLINE PAIGE Mathematics The chapel ... a bowl of flowers on her desk . . . “May I count the offering today, Miss Page?” ... so much a part of the Hall and its traditions. Dignity and service. CARL REYNOLDS Art Appreciation Always a smile . . . absorbed himself in the art of all ages, he fills us with his own great zeal and interest . . . Africa, Europe, Asia, South America are his through their artists . . . Michelangelo, de Vinci, Degas, Piscasso, his spiritual intimates. Slides and more slides. Page 12 �RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON English, Old Testament Filled with “quips and cranks” ... in­ genius and inventive . . . quietly sips her coffee while we remain perplexed . . . know­ ing looks ... a thought for the day. “Golden impeccable English”. DIANA RORER Latin An aura of mystery about her . . . reads constantly . . . vital awareness of the modern world . . . enlivens Latin with amusing anec­ dotes ... an interesting and unique person­ ality. Responsive and reasonable. CHERYL SHANKS Art Expensive . . . original . . . optimistic . . . a real flair for art of all kinds . . . enjoys life immeasurably. Warmth and enthusiasm. Page 13 �. HELEN STOLL ) Speech Grace in motion, charm and voice and personality . . . eager to give of herself and to make something out of her students. Sincerity and idealism. -i IRENE WOLFSON French Spanish, French, German, English all at her command . . . ready to share her knowl­ edge, her life, in the classroom, at the lunch table, in the hall, anywhere, anytime . . . her talents run the gamut from cake decoration to oil paintings. So much in one so small. me 14 �Staff Efficiency . . . cheerfulness . . . an­ swering phones, balancing books and locating lost lambs. Mrs. Dunford Mrs. Lichter, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gundry Guardians of the reserve shelves . . . policemen of study hall . . . trying-in-vain to sep­ arate the sexes . . . shh! . . . “Would you please sit down" determination and detention. Miss Larson, Mrs. Bronaugh Mrs. Lipp HOUSEMOTHERS STANDING: Mrs. Florence, Mrs. Davis. SEATED: Miss Lofstrom, Mrs. Taylor. Page 15 �. MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY HELEN CAMPBELL Principal 8th Grade Always well-dressed, always correct in etiquette ... warmth and concern. MARGO CHESNEY 7th Grade A cheery “Good morning" ... a rollicking Santa Claus . . . genuine interest in her students. �“Only by taste can we account for taste . . Lope de Vega Page 17 �Middle School We welcome to the 1966 DELPHIC, St. Helen’s Hall Middle School, its faculty, and activities. We are happy to include you in our annual in hopes that you may be a vital, involved part of our whole. 7th Grade 8th Grade Page 18 �F reshmen CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Newlands, Treasurer; Betsy Johnson, President; Kathy Robertson, Vice-President; Paige Plummer, Secretary. We are the Freshman small Some day we’ll show you all . . . Caroline Austin Libby Bishop f j Lenora Bruce Karen Ek Linda Brown 1 Karen Frost Molly Brown Dana Hopkins Page 19 �. Page 20 Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Little Kay McKelvey Maiybeth Merwin Ann Newlands Pam Olds Margaret Phillips Paige Plummer Valerie Poulette Katherine Robertson Danielle Salmonson Janet Sharrock Carla Starrett Sai*ah Stevenson Colleen Swanton Allison Wymer �Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS: Denise Wreden, Treasurer; Jill Hanna, Secretary; Leslie Stevenson, President; Sally Rice, Vice-President. We are the Sophomores wise Just beginning to realize . . . ^ Ann Bacharach Nora Brydges Roxann Dahl Niki Davis Terry Cass Laura Greene \ Judy Coulson Jill Hanna Page 21 �Marcia Hanson Leslie Harrison Mia Hervin Julie Johnson I Helen Inglis Tina Love Jane Kennedy V ! 9 ' Nancy Me Burney Page 22 Deborah McDonald : * r ♦ . V Terri O’Connor Barbara Pond �Betty Rennett Sally Rice Leslie Stevenson Denise Wreden Wanda Wiley Kristy Timm Page 23 �Juniors CLASS OFFICERS: Phoebe Conklin, Vice-President; Jane Adams, Treas­ urer; Susan Thomas, Secretary; Carrie McKee, President. We are the Juniors bold Seeking things yet untold . . . TV* £■> ] Page 24 /* f *4 Jr w Jane Adams Deborah Anderson Margaret Anderson Christine Beiber Sharon Colgan Catherine Collins Diane Collins Phoebe Conklin �I Kgp^ \ * -?^5 K l / \ /; Elizabeth Duckett Marilyn DeVault Caroline Dye Kris Ehelebe £- v a^s. |. •' & rJ i ■*k fe4=> v 'r‘-j Linda Fish Catherine Fitzgerald Lee Franklin Joann Glass Judith Hayward Joan Hoffman Mar’lynn Holman Carolyn McKee Cathy McLauchlan Becky Reynolds Mary Russell Marylou Sanford Page 25 �V- Marian Stone Julie Strickland Sydney Sutliff Micheline Wessler PuW! 20 Susan Thomas Emily Zell Christie Voreas �} “Hope springs eternal . . . Pope �CLASS OFFICERS: Anne Stevenson, Vice-President; Kathy Kincaid, Secretary; Diana Beebe, President; Gretchen Graham Treasurer; Jil Shank Sergeant at Anns. We are the Seniors great Please! Let us graduate . . . W True sincerity . . . shy . . . but always a smile ... a bit of mischief . . . Watchful and purposeful. Page 28 Nancy Viola Abraham Nixon, Nevada �“Bailey” The proper dress for the proper place ... at home on the slopes . . . true gentility . . . A lively interest in today, alert for tomorrow. Maryanne Bailey Lake Oswego, Oregon “Beebe” Sensitive . . . conscientious . . . challenging . . . A little crazy—delightfully so . . . Eager to live life to the hilt . . . “World, world, I cannot hold thee close enough!” Diana Mae Beebe Portland, Oregon Page 29 �Petite, quiet . . . reflective . . . Poetry and painting . . . Forever doodling . . . Absorbing knowledge for creative activity. Carolyn Alice Bruce Tigard, Oregon “Vickii” . . . Bubbly as her name . . . Laughter, excitement... “Volleyball tonight after school!” Optimistic, practical, intrepid Page 30 Victoria Ann Bublitz Bellevue, Washington �“George” Vitality . . . radiance . . . beauty . . . Concerned with the essence of things Unfaltering faith in God and Man. Georgiana Alexa Calley Portland, Oregon Determination . . . curiosity . . . Conquering all from here to Hong Kong Successfully bridging cultures . . . A flair for dancing . . . Recognizing true values . . . Keeping spiritual perception. Nina Cheung Sik Men Kowloon, Hong Kong Page 31 �“Shellie” I \ Never-ending laughter ... a creative spirit ... a rebellious soul . . Questioning, seeking, mapping the way. Michele Mary Cooke Portland, Oregon “Sally” Virtuoso at the piano . . . inventive . . romantically idealistic . . . collector of college catalogues . . . Looking for the best in everything, in everyone. Page 32 Sarah Norvelle Felton Kennewick, Washington �• n “Pat” . . . “Tricia” . . . An earnest scholar . . . responsive to the moods of others . . . never satisfied with the surface of life . . . Persuasive and persevering. Patricia Trevor Fisk Portland, Oregon The inevitable “funny” . . . impatient for the weekend ... at ease with people . . . self-reliant . . . realistic about the world . . . Enthusiastic and convincing Sharon Ann Gallentine Milwaukie, Oregon �“Gret” Rational, practical . . . the New Yorker . . . her nose always in a book . . . Philosophizing about the ways of life . . . Eagerly awaiting tomorrow. Gretchen Irene Graham New York, New York “Jean” Carrying stacks of heavy books . . . Riding horses with skill and grace . . . For “Friends are forever!” Carol Jean Haug Beaverton, Oregon Page 34 �Quietly accomplishing everything . . Chemistry whiz . . . Literary critic . . Thoughtful scholar . . . Keeper of the Round Table . . . A dedication to music and small children. Margaret Ellen Howard Sherwood, Oregon “Kathy" Serenity . . . composure . . . dedication . . thoughtful and naturally concerned . . . a light sense of humor . . . Upholds tradition and her personal belief. . ■2. ■ s ■ ? • Katherine Karafotias Portland, Oregon Page 35 �“Kathy” “Please call me Katy” Energy unlimited, unrestrained . . . Always dieting . . . Generous consideration for all— even the underclassmen. Kathleen Elizabeth Kincaid West Linn, Oregon B “Toni” Our globe trotter . . . always a questioner in history . . . Intellectual curiosity . . . A straight forward look at the world. Antonette Miller Lehman Clackamas, Oregon Page 36 �“Jayne” Enjoys life every, every minute . . . Generous in spirit . . . vitally interested in people and places . . . Frankly naive . . . Why not? . Jane Ardis Lilies Portland, Oregon “Maley” Salsaledo ... a love for the unique and expensive . . . ready to conquer the world . . . Dogmatic . . . determined . . . daring. Sheila Jean Maley Condon, Oregon Page 37 �I “Betsy" A true intellectual . . . master of French, historical novels, and the fine arts . . . shy ... but firm of purpose . . . Headed for far horizons. Elizabeth Beckett Marsh Portland, Oregon “Sue" Eager to help others . . . Cheerful and conscientious . . . contributing whenever and wherever she can . . . Patient . . . sensitive . . . kind . . . Good things come in small packages. Susan Ardel Marston Peoria, Illinois Yffi W �Our “leader" . . . organization plus . . . “My kingdom for a horse!" . . . Outdoorsy . . . enthusiastic . . . Always in a hurry and definitely going someplace. Robin Ann Mitchell Sherwood, Oregon “Carr" Known for her “activities" in the dorm . . . always on the go . . . eager and ready for tomorrow . . . Happy and hopeful. Carolyn Victoria Mary Morris Cottage Grove, Oregon Page 3£= �“Kim’' Fashion conscious ... a heart of kindness . . . lover of fun, music, life . . . knowing and doing the right thing . . . Loyal and honest. Kimberly Moyer Portland, Oregon “Tai” Our eccentric authority . . . Egypt, England, Sitwell, and every place, everyone . . . artistic ... a campaigner . . At times . . . rather profound . . . Perplexing, but stimulating. Taylor Willard Nylund Lake Oswego, Oregon Page 40 �I “Rafine” Hawaii in her heart ... a friend to all ... a Saintly captain . . . Complex and diversified ambitions. Robin Kathleen Oliver Honolulu, Hawaii “Hi! Have you seen Vic?” . . . vitality . . . Demanding and giving the best . . . Excellence in academics, and activities ... an idealist, sentimental and romantic . . . Upward and onward. Holly Pittman Lake Oswego, Oregon Page 41 �Shy . . . soft-spoken ... a gentle spirit . . . resourceful . . . winsome . . . Seeking knowledge and understanding. ; / l Dorothy Anne Read Vancouver, Washington “Shelley” “Where there is a will, there’s a way . . .” Effervescent . . . understanding . . . “Home is where the heart is . . Capricious, yet constant. Michele Lorraine Ryan Eugene, Oregon Page 42 �A dash of discovery . . . indomitable . . . constant activity ... an individual in thought and deed . . . A whistle down the hall, but underneath a search. Jil Lynn Shank Portland, Oregon “Annie” A winning smile ... a loyal friend . . . Ballet: her first love ... a sensitive person . . . candid . . . Above all, gracious. Anne Stevenson White Salmon, Washingt Page 43 �Senior Sentimental Sallies and Sorrows growing up out the window bells after dances Annie’s chocolate cake “The Twelfth of Never” Miss Teenage Portland Reading Classes, etc. etc. Mr. Morgan Hamlet lost insurance Alec transistors Senior Song—often in vain frantic DELPHIC deadlines Moose “The Group” white Valiants B.D.H. the round table and problems The Pit Egyptologist Mrs. Harrington The Class of 1966 Page 44 �! ORGANIZATIONS 585 ffl “By mutual confidence and mutual aid great deeds are done, and great discoveries made . . ” Homer Page 46 i �Student Council A medium between the administration and the students . . . candy sales, uniform checkers ... a sense of responsibility. Robin Mitchell, President iln FIRST ROW: Robin Oliver. Shelia Maley, Robin Mitchell, Pres., Nora Brydges, Rec-Sec., Leslie Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Abraham, Con-. Sec., Toni Lehman, Kris Ehelebe, Treas., Becky Reynolds, V. Pres., Carrie McKee, Betsy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Holly Pittman, Sue Marston, Jayne Lilies, Diana Beebe, Vickii Bublitz, Margaret Howard. Page 46 �I I Delphic Youth is action ... a theme, some thought . . . frantic deadlines ... an attempt to capture the spirit and the mood of this year ... how we live and why. i i l : Holly Pittman, Editor SEATED: Vickii Bublitz, Jayne Lilies, Katherine Karafotias. STAND­ ING: Margaret Howard, Anne Stevenson, Becky Reynolds, Carrie McKee, Toni Lehman, Holly Pittman, Diana Beebe. Page 47 �II Helenas A belief in the traditions of the Hall . . . seeking to keep the intangibles alive. SEATED: Dorothy Read, Sec., Diana Beebe, Sue Marston, Margaret Howard. STANDING: Kathi Karafotias, Holly Pittman, Pres., Anne Stevenson. Betsy Marsh, Robin Mitchell, Toni Lehman. Altar Guild Caring for our Chapel: dusting, polishing, ushering in fresh flowers ... the work­ ers behind the scenes who create the revei’ent atmosphei’e. Holly Pittman, Treas.; Margaret Howard, Pres.; Dorothy Read, Sec. Page 48 �; t : Art Literature Club Seeking to create an awareness of the fine arts and to develop a creative and artistic spirit within the school. Anne Stevenson, Sec.; and Sheila Maley, Pres. Athletic Commission Best volleyball team in Portland! . . . the spirit of action found in skiing or ping-pong . . . leading the Saints and the Sinners. Jil Shank, Robin Oliver, Becky Reynolds, Vickii Bublitz, Pres.; Shelly Ryan, Toni Lehman, Sec.Treas.; Margret Anderson. Boarder’s Council Responsible for boarders’ parties and pranks ... 8 demerits and . . . “The Importance of Co-Operation” or scrap­ ing gum from under the table. SEATED: Margret Anderson, Robin Oliver, Pres.; Nora Brydges. KNEELING: Nancy Abraham, Sally Rice, Mary Russell, Vickii Bub­ litz. Onr.. in �r1*' Foreign Affiliations Widening our horizons from Arundel to Sapporo with scrapbooks, letters, magazines . . . some day—a girl. Val Poullette, Toni Lehman. Pres.; Joan Hoffman Junior Red Cross Whether it be Thanksgiving baskets or Christmas stockings the girls seek to bring some small comfort to others. Marybeth Merwin, Sally Felton, Nancy Abraham, Mia Hervin, Sue Marston, Pres. Nicolodeon Informing us of the latest happenings . . . reprimands for the naughty ones and praises for the deserving . . . the voice of the students. n- Margaret Howard, Editor; Kay Larson, Advisor; Pat Fisk. Asst. Editor �ACTIVITIES “One can acquire everying in solitude — execpt character ...” Stendahl �V-' /'w The place where . . . Pafrp KO �Middle School Activities Happy . ■ impetuous . . . bursting with energy . • • Quizzical . . • Always on the go . . . Seeking a separate place yet wishing to belong. •; �:'. .v ‘ •**. * September found the “new” seniors re­ turning for the traditional Senior Dinner. Planning for the coming year brought the realization that we really 'were the leaders of the school. V ■: :t:,1uh u f-uhbb sskthib n 1} !!;:! !; ! l ii ■ mm\ ;i j«)l; ■ iii! The familiarity of the old girls and the apprehension of the new girls were quickly blended by the relaxed and friendly atmos­ phere of the dining room. Page 54 ii I Iill iiiiiii . ' �Box Lunch Social I * - A line of wildly-wrapped boxes filled with delectable somethings and then there they were . . . our first social encounter with “the-boys-nextdoor”. Senior Smile Week “A friend is someone who likes you” . . . smile buttons . . . culmi­ nated in the crowning of our Queen of Friendship. Page 55 �I Initiation The process of turning new girls into old girls . . . one of the out­ standing social events of the year . . . the true test of a Hall girl. Page 56 �Georgiana Calley Day October 4, 1965 Suprise assembly to honor our distinguished member— Miss Teenage Portland! Red Letter Week A week filled with sales—Peanuts Calendars and popcorn balls . . . Halloween Eve brought the arrival of “The Great Pumpkin”—and the Belle of St. Helen’s! Page 57 �Christmas Dance Truly a “kick” ... a visit from some wandering minstrels . . . the warmth of fir boughs and beribboned gold balls. Christmas Dinner Obviously—a great time! Page 58 �Sweetheart Dinner Pink corsages, laughter, the music of the Jesuit choir . . . most important . . . our Dads. Open House Visitors filled with the typical questions . . And parents—learning the truth! Unveiling of Bishop Dagwell’s portrait. Page 59 �JlUilig Every Saturday for six weeks . . . Six-thirty breakfast. . . Skimming along the air . . . An exhausted but contented ride home . . . How many times did you fall??? Volleyball Saints and Sinners Best team in the city . . . the exhilaration of winning . . . the unique ties emerging from the spirit of action. Page 60 ��Page 62 ��■ MAY COURT Princess Robin Princess Robin v Princess Sharon Princess Maiy Ann Mistress of entertainment Diana Page 64 Princess Shelly Princess Anne Mistress of ceremonies Georgian a �: �I Cibola rship Dagwell Cup Award Holly Pittman Robin Mitchell Alumnae * o* >> 0 M Circle C/5 V <tr Qj V Mary Rodney Award Antonette Lehman f**tegrV& Katherine Karafotias St. Helena Award Robin Mitchell Page 66 Jayne Lilies �i Fine Arts Award Jill Shank National Merit Finalist Elizabeth Marsh Delphic Award Holly Pittman Drama Award Diana Beebe Music Award Georgiana Calley Chapel Award Jayne Lilies Science Award Phoebe Conklin Sportsmanship Award Rebecca Reynolds Boarders’ Citizenship Award Susan Marston Page 67 �; Girl of the Month Friendliness Robin Oliver Vitality Mary Russell Sincerity Maryan ne Bailey Reverence Katherine Karafotias Determination Holly Pittman Intellectual Curiosity Rebecca Reynolds “If you would reap praise, you must sow the seeds; gentle words and useful deeds.” Proverbs for Daily Living Willingness Antonette Lehman Sense of Humor Victoria Bublitz I Sportsmanship Phoebe Conklin Maturity Nancy Abraham �i ADVERTISING “Great is advertisement! Tis almost Fate . . ” Tennyson I Page 69 �Page 70 �. — . ______ . COMPLI MENTS t^eb OF col Lege coop a whole new world . with \ CONTACT LENSES There is no greater satisfaction to anyone who wears glasses than the pleasure provided by prop­ erly fitted contact lenses. A whole new world of unhampered vision and pride in appearance opens to the wearer. May we offer you the benefit of our years of experience in fitting and prescribing con­ tact lenses for men and women of all ages? Dr. Milton Zell Dr. Jack Patton Optometrists Zel,vl Bi os Optometrists and Opticians UOXIISON AT NINTH AVCNUC' CA O-OIO* 3Z03 5. e wocfosrocf^ por^clAnfc, ouggon 97202 Page 71 �■ . ; ’ Best of Luck to RAISIN BRAIN from PRUNE FACE v Congratulations SAGA FOOD CO. Compliments of LORRY’S 76 SERVICE Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Moyer Compliments of MEIER AND FRANK^O. Cood Luck to Class of '66 THE RENNETTS Best Wishes to Class of '66 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY =; : :: Pa; Page 72 �I ^3 O O £ Dl, c<u bo G • r-i CQ o -4—' CD c •H W □ £ c 0 tJi c ■H PQ s < P« 2 O O PQ w PQ 2 G> h4 c/5 ■ P■ c/2 Page 73 �II . ■ With Sincere Best Wishes from All of Us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 Page 74 �Congratulations to the Class of '66 DENISE, JILL, KATHY and SALLY Compliments of HONEYMAN HARDWARE Compliments of PHOEBE CONKLIN CAROLYN DYE Fancy Seeing You Here KIM, SUE, BETSY, TONI and KATHI Win A Few . . . Lose A Few . . . JAYNE and BEEBE �__________ 'V..'. I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 DOOLY & CO. Insurance Agents and Brokers KARAFOTIAS GROCERY 1339 S.W. 11th Portland, Oregon Good Luck SHARON CALLENTINE Compliments of KALBERER HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Best Wishes SHARI LITTLE and VAL POULETTE Compliments of JIL SHANK �COMPLIMENTS OF LAWSON CONSTRUCTION COLE, CLARK AND CUNNINGHAM, INC. (Insurance Specialists) �Best Wishes NANCY ABRAHAM and SALLY FELTON Compliments of LANGENDORF UNITED BAKERIES Compliments of ! NANCY McBURNEY and MIA HERVIN Congratulations '66 ROXANN DAHL Congratulations and Best Wishes in the Years to Come CLIFT WRIGHT Junior Birdsmen Forever Lincoln Continental Div. Dick Niles, Lincoln-Mercury JULIE and TERRI C'Bye Compliments of BECKY and CARRIE EPISCOPAL BOOK STORE, INC. 1310 S.W. Washington Portland 5, Oregon Aloha ROBIN, CARR, CRET and SHEILA Compliments of MARY RUSSELL and SUE THOMAS Compliments of CANYON GLASS Cheer Up, It's Bound to Get Worse SID and PENNY �__ 1 : COMPLIMENTS OF THE IRON M. RANCH Happiness Is Knowing You’re Not So Dumb After All \ PLAZA DRIVE THRU CLEANERS Compliments of S.W. 10th and Montgomery MARTI SMITH Compliments of THE NICKCALLEYS Better by Far You Should Forget and Smile Than That You Should Remember and Be Sad. VICKII AND HOLLY Compliments of BARBARA POND KRISTY TIMM Compliments of ATHENS WEST Compliments of PAT and MARGARET �DELPHIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT- Editor in Chief . Holly Pittman . Associate Editor Becky Reynolds . Advertising Editor Assistant . . . Business Manager Copy Editor . Paste-up Editor Anne Stevenson . Photography Editor Assistant Assistant . Typing Editor ____ Page 80 .... . Katherine Karafotias . . Diana Beebe . Layout Editor Publisher . Georgiana Calley . . . Carrie McKee Art Editor Advisor Vickii Bublitz Toni Lehman Jayne Lilies . . Christy Voreas . . . Nora Brydges Margaret Howard . . Carolyn Collett . . Yearbook House � 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 1966 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 1966. 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 1966 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_delphic1966-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers