http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/39cb0c7922ca41757fe33adc2c89ad7a.pdf 64e8ca075adab22c7786d9431c6a9628 PDF Text Text I DELPHIC 1968 �! I i For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; t PI a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast a a time to rend, and a time to sew; time to keep silence, and a time to speak; away; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for war, a time for peace! What gain has a worker from his toil? Ecclesiastes ��: ! I i ■ !• !• I I i \ : I I [I ,\ > . 4 �A time to thank . . Caroline Paige The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among her followers, gives not of her wisdom but rather of her faith and her lovingness.” Kahlil Gibran . - *. - ; 5 �i I * 4 ■ £ 6 �k c i cn e CO pLAN t _ - / ^. y / ^;x m - -?' ' > '£/ ^-' ./ ea*"v/- I /< S ; SI / : •A v. / /: *. / KDCRINISrRXUON �' ;• i*. : 1 .'. . ... - : -- ■- ( V.;, ;v ..i ■ ■■ r ;■ - -r- . - r.'J'.'V '•• ■ ... . - '-.v. �V V Somebody has said that modern education is simply the process of discovering our ignorance. If you pick up this annual twenty-five years from now and browse through it, and by some chance read this editorial from your Bishop, you’ll probably accept the definition with more apprecia­ tion than you do now Life is tull of absurdities of that sort. The more learned the man, the more informed and perceptive he becomes, the more he is likely to acknowledge his limitations. We have attempted to provide at St. Helen’s Hall not only intellectual but moral and religious values for her graduates, and in those fields also there are somewhat absurd contradic­ tions. The longer you live and attempt to obey the Commandments to love Cod and to love your neighbor, the more you will be aware of your sinfulness. It’s the man who is in jail who usually protests his innocence. The man in the monastery acknowledges with St. Paul his sinfulness, but strangely enough is happier because of his humility. Contradictions fill our lives. I can well understand how sensitive young people today are angry at our money-orientated, status culture,—so much so that 1 have come to think that the teen-agers during the great depression had a far happier time of it. Never have we been so rich in America as we are today, and never have we been so aware of social unrest in our cities and in our hearts. May Cod bless you as your lives unfold. My prayer is that you will increasingly appreciate the everlasting truth that in all of these areas of darkness—educational, moral, material—our Lord Jesus Christ is indeed THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Faithfully, your Bishop, James W. F. Carman 7 �I 1 I I I To the Craduates of the Class of 1968—in the hope that they will always realize and fully under­ stand the enduring character of one kind of time— A Time for Thought Over thirty years ago, in a message to the graduating class of St. Helen’s Hall Junior College, the Sisters of St. John Baptist wrote these words for their annual, the Scintilla: . to be a real St Helen’s Hall girl or a real St Helen’s Hall alumna implies a singleness and simplicity of purpose or ideal, born of looking sanely at all sides of our complex nature and choosing the things which have behind them rugged truth and honesty, fair dealing and breadth of view.” Now, thirty-three years after those words were written, our natures seem to have become infinitely more complex; decisions, more complex; morality, more complex; the world, more complex Yet, in the midst of complexity, the only valid solutions still stem from ‘‘a singleness and simplicity of purpose or ideal, born of looking sanely at all sides of our com­ plex nature and choosing those things which have behind them rugged truth and honesty ...” : Yes, there are all kinds of times in life—to be born and to die ... to kill and to heal ... to break down and to build up . .to weep and to laugh ... to mourn and to dance to seek and to lose ... to love and to hate. . . . And all of us, just in the course of that awesome but thrilling and vital experience of living, know each of these times in all their fullness of grief and joy, frustration and fulfillment—running every gamut of human emotion. For we are human beings, with weaknesses and strengths, blindness and insight, ignorance and 8 understanding, cynicism and idealism. But, if we will only claim it, there is always time for thought As we go through life, passing from one extreme of physical and emotional depth and height to another, we must, if we think at all, if we are hon­ est with ourselves in our thinking, come to realize the full implication and truth of Shakespeare’s words, ‘‘There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” You are graduating from St Helen’s Hall and from one phase of your lives. I hope for you and beg of you, out of the many hopes and pleas that I might express, this above all else: Guard your think­ ing1 Keep it straight during times of complexity; fill it with rugged truth during times of sophistry; and most important of all, make it honest at all times. Sympathizing with those who deserve no sym­ pathy . . . condemning on a basis of incomplete knowledge . . going along with the crowd because ‘‘every one is doing it . these are the easiest forms of self-deceit and dishonesty in the world If you are tempted to indulge in them — and who isn’t? — hold them up to the mirror of "rugged truth and honesty, fair dealing and breadth of view.” As you leave me and I leave you, my hand goes across my desk to each of you. The warmth of my handclasp urges you, first, to be indeed true to your­ self, so that you may never find yourself false to an­ other; and last, to find a time always for sane and honest thought. My affectionate au revoir — Gertrude Houk Fariss �CAROLYN COLLETT (right) Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students, College Counselor ready f° lauf>h • • ready to sympathize sincere . . . idealistic . . . identifies with everyone, anyone . . . sees eye to eye, despite her height . loves young people, her own included! EVELYN STRAHAN (below) Resident Director hates self-centeredness . . . does a tough job to the best of her ability . . great sat­ isfaction in seeing girls blossom into good citizens loves flowers, arranges them artistically poetic in speech, loves Kip­ ling often profound. CAROLYN HARRINGTON (above) Admissions Director, Music Appreciation dislike of humorless people . . . addicted to travel . . . often found in a swimming pool . . love of music . . . shines from within . . realistic and balanced. 9 �THE REV. DAVID LEECH ! (right) Chaplain tidbits of wisdom . . . intimate friendship with the Bible . . . encouraging familiarity with chapel service. THE REV. R. H. GREENFIELD (below) Religion repelled at negative, ever-destructive thinking . philos­ opher . . . collector of books and records . . aware, alert, concerned . . twinkling eyes, ready laugh, good cheer 10 �ISABEL BROWN (left) French abhorence of untidiness . . . im­ maculate . . . organized . . . crisp lightness of speech . . . communi­ cates her fondness of language. r- j ELIZABETH BRASFIELD (right) Mathematics outdoorsy . . . golf, the beach. driving . . anything to escape housework enviable talent with numbers. NANCY DEWEESE VAUNDA CARTER (left) Modern Dance expressing aesthetic values . . . feline grace . . . elegantly yet simply approaching life. 11 �CYNTHIA DORAN (right) i I Religion ! Johnnie . . . admiration of the fine arts . . . Johnnie . . . exuberant . . . Johnnie . . . refined . . . intelligent. ! I I ! HELCA DARET (below) Physical Education everybody’s pal . . comforts with a chuckle . . . eternally searching for a C.A.A. name good friend of Santa Claus . . . embodiment of tolerance. if. 7 ; ■. ■"'J r #■ / /A 4 ' V ' f; / & iK ' Xs /? :• t r: &m : ; i f * i * WILLIAM BARTLETT CHASE (below) ■ Y / r. 7 Physics « ardent sports fan Green Bay Packers his specialty . . . spouting with phrases . in knowledge. ammM'i i i ' \ < ( <■ . < :<■ r c< / f ( CY A < YU Y x / k : .‘v___ Y - /< 12 skiing steeped �: I VIRGINIA DOWSE (right) Drama, Voice and Diction Mrs. Collett’s prodigy ... a successful alumna . . . back to give of herself and her charm . . . generous with ad­ vice . . a friend as well as teacher. JOANNE GILLESPIE (below) indefatigable stenciler . . explorer of menthol wilds . . . limitless energy fun to talk to seriously . dedicated. 1 ELIZABETH JOHNSON (above) Science disgusted with laziness . . . lover of the all-outdoors of hiking, hunting, gardening . . . fondness for life in all its forms ... no matter how small, no mat­ ter how large . . . concerned with conserving nature. ?f rM " laibis i- t: 'K ■ :■ .. -j A 13 �I i MARION MITCHELL (left) Spanish repelled by boastful vaunting . . dislikes excessive vanity . . sewing . . tennis . . traveling . . always on the go makes Spanish come alive. I $ ISABELLE MCKIRDIE (below) History always cheerful, always thoughtful ... a spring bubbling encouragement, extracting bits of knowledge . . hard to really know, but makes knowing worth all efforts. 14 LENORE KLINK (below) Fencing agility mingled with skill . . , “touche” plined with a keenness for fun �CAROLINE PAICE (right) Mathematics aversion to disloyalty . . . donor of flowers . . . her heart in the chapel . . . greatest pride is in her students . . . adept at numerous handicrafts . . . giving, giving, always giving . . . her time, her energy, her guidance. RUTH ROSE RICHARDSON (below) CARL REYNOLDS (below) Art History and Appreciation cosmopolitan . . vast accumulation of slides . . . radiates a genuine appreciation . . . compassionate concern for the Hall English, Old Testament R3” . antipathy for thoughtlessness, particularly when it hurts others . . . generous with time . . . considerate . . always a dozen puns on hand . . . bird-watching . . sagacious . . . piercing intellect . . . curious. 15 I �I I DIANA RORER (below) ! Latin soars to great heights in a silver bird . . . aura of mystery . . frequent excursions to the faculty lounge . . . vivacious and patient . . . awe-in­ spiring. ! i ■ ELSA SILVERS (above) Art pleasant . . . gentle mannered . . . perceptive . . conveying her creative spirit to her students. BETTY WILCOX (left) : History and Guidance contemplative yet lively . . . conservation enthusias . . . brings the ancient world up to date . . . acut< understanding U. 16 �MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY JPlf1* HELEN CAMPBELL (left) English, Social Sciences, Literature strict ... a sense of justice . . . consciousness of social correct­ ness . . . JUDY OREM (right) Math and Science youthful . . “2 + 2 = 4” . . . presen­ tation integrated with scientific abil­ ity . . serious but fun. 17 �■ I I I I I I — MRS. GUNDRY Registrar MRS HUNTER Secretary MRS. COBB Receptionist �i •; l t i : MRS. MOFFETT, MRS. TAYLOR, MISS LOFSTROM, MRS. DYER Housemothers MR. BURNS Kitchen Manager MRS OSVOLD, MRS. SELF Librarians 19 �f I I . I I I : i : I i i I ! ! �1 : ; x trtcne tro gxrneR ^roxie^ togecbea \ ' \> Jk; M1 » \ z ll t J ) ORCXtNJtZKriONS ��I : 21 �1 I I I I STUDENT COUNCIL » : I ‘ STUDENT COUNCIL President Roxann Dahl (right) i spirited debates . . . impetus behind dances money-raising projects . . . detention slips . always open to any suggestions . . link between administra­ tion and students ROW ™0' Ubby Bish0DnSu«CneHmp'f T If*. A'kinson' S*rah Collins, Linda Andrus, Roxann Dahl. President. * ™EEH"g!f;dv,^s, amscv �DELPHIC try ~\-£; if*' W vv; «V- •: /* > > 'V. mz BACK ROW- Mia Hervin, Sue Crenshaw, Ann Helverson, Nora Brydges, editor; Paige Plummer. FRONT ROW: Leslie Harrison, Julie Johnson, Judy Atkinson. 23 i �I ATHLETIC COMMISSION i President: Mamie Bethel i i i I : i &/■ J A IP : " r .i . JUNIOR RED CROSS President: Linda Andrus �1. ALTAR GUILD President: Marcia Hanson �I I i ! I 71 * 2 I BOARDERS' COUNCIL President: Jean Luxford ' s~r >j , K:J <SS' ■ •. • •;• - • HELENAS 26 President: Randi DeMond �NICOLODEON Editor: )udy Atkinson * GLEE CLUB President: Sue Crenshaw �! I l I \ | 5 ! I I 1 I ART-LITERATURE CLUB President: Marcy Drain FOREIGN AFFILIATIONS President: Kathy Pyle Above is a picture of a Japanese dragon taken from the Mardi Cras decora­ tions. It is modeled after similar dragons used in our sister city, Sapporo, Japan. 28 �r i on o co L,\uan k ��; !' I “He is indeed wise, for he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind.” I Kahlil Gibran V Mary Rodney, for rwenty-seven years, Ger­ trude Fariss, for thirty-five years, dedicated their service, their love, their tears, their laughter, their lives to the activities of St. Helen’s Hall. j Miss Mary Rodney First Principal, St. Helen’s Hall “And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue; . . They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into rpace.” Kahlil Gibran Mrs. Gertrude Houk Fariss Director, St. Helen’s Hall 29 �MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES l I i j i ; l I : mk •* * : .. m. ■ r J* : ; IcJ : jflm. r f > i i \. f v>--' Sb r J i. 'rd. w 30 �/ : . 31 ��■ SENIOR DINNER OLD GIRL-NEW GIRL TEA 33 �. { INITIATION l I I i ! ! i ; m ./ l i : ■. y,Xi ; . 7 ■ i I w>< �! ! ; 'v �11 I ! I I . PORTLAND ZOO DANCE I I I j 1 : 1 1 ■ 0 ■l I i > t •r / V' . I . '•f w■ t - S\ / •;/ ? • ?r hi f ■ ■ : l > * ** i 1) h * _ T^/ ;j JUNIOR RED LETTER WEEK ?;[ ■ ■ ;} �SOPHOMORE DANCE ��I ;I SWEETHEART DINNER li E? r.w \ "i V ■ V s .yU ,//■ * 7 If* 5.t.Jf >B.i£ ■PM fe 1 » V ft--fl 1 ^ ~iC .. i ‘ ; y -T ■ r*i •■- \ ■il t: u k ">^r &£• - rI I- I ■ ,i lI I •■- : 3& MARDI GRAS DANCE \ 4 fl;?.: mA l)>'Jr w• PI isawg K| If.;4 m 7 \ y-Al 39 ��p. MAY COURT Princess Janis = Princess Linda Princess Susanne 41 ���44 ���S': \ > t' �. ,1 if THE CROSS AND CROWN CIRCLE ' Randi De Mend Mary Rodney Award I i i i : i j 5 I j ! I Nora Brydges Carol Gillies Jollins Suzanne Tuson » I \| Roxanne Dahl St. Helena Award Judy Atkinson Alumnae Award ! The Dagwell Cup Award Helen Inglis |: 48 �HONORS Science Award Pat Howard Sportsmanship Award Libby Bishop Chapel Award Marcia Hanson Drama Award Roxanne Dahl Music Award Helen Inglis i; Religion Award Nora Brydges i Nicolodeon Award Judy Atkinson Delphic Award Nora Brydges 49 �) ! i ! I ? I i 1 Enthusiasm Sarah Collins I i Awareness Love Helen Inglis Niki Davis Cratitude Carol Gillies Renewal of Spirit Susan Crenshaw Discovery Nora Brydges Sentiment Betty Rennet GIRL OF THE MONTH Perseverence Jean Luxford 50 Imagination Leslie Harrison �■ i x z;tcn& co ecnenxce ■ I b € «% » K g UN»>eRCLXS»SCne M �i !;• n r ? & i |:V:B ... ' , ! -h ■ ~. ■•- b- .r- •. 4 \: 'I ■ ■■ �MIDDLE SCHOOL fej L . . BACK ROW: Leslie McCracken, Susan Kem, Peggy Hermann, Lori Schiewe, Evelyne Griswold, Gail Rob­ ertson, Ann Groshong, Leslie Clark, Mary Langham. FRONT ROW: Sherri! Brown, Deanna Anson, Vanda Kolodziejczak, Martha Bullwinkle, Julie Whipple. BACK ROW: Gillian Hobbs, Jane Mann, Jynene Zeek Debbie Plummer, Gay Burnie, Erin Pettygrove, Leanne Davis, Lisa Church, Cindy Tomlinson, Pam Wegert, FRONT ROW: Margaret Souther, Melanie Poss. Heidi Snellman, Sally Cheatham, Amy Drake. Page Lilley, Sherry Wieden, Susan Leonard, Kim Collett, Adele Wilson, Pam Woodruff, Laurie Carney, Kim Bishop. �I l FRESHMEN .i I ! j ) ! i 1 I ,j i • Marjorie Anderson I i Cynthia Baker .* ; President, Class Officers: President, Susan Hillesland; Kathryn Reynolds; Secretary, Kendra Grant; Treasurer, Sheri Propes ! Rachel Barnes ) .| Susan Church ' m ill 52 Marilyn Exley Ann Foland �---- Kendra Grant Sarah Harrigan Susan Hillesland Stephanie Hunt rxl Colleen Hunter Lisa Jones Janet McGrew Sheri Propes sk Karyn Randall Kathryn Reynolds Cathie Roach Elizabeth Sessions Sally Smith Dana Rosen!und 53 �SOPHOMORES Barbara Angerman Chris Augsburger -Tr •* - p- mr-rn •r •: • ' Class Officers President, Laura King; Vice-President, Nadine Chris­ tenson, Secretary, Robyn Howard; Treasurer, Debbie Tressler. i V Nancy Bril I ing Susan Bruce 54 Roxanne Cady Nadine Christenson Sarah Crispell �Jl Elizabeth Dorosh Alexandra Dussin Jane Ehrlich m Ann Englehart » Deborah Catto Gretchen Cinder Pamela Graham Susan Haslett I Edith Hibbard Patricia Howard Robyn Howard 55 �! V I I l l i . *> i Tisa McKinney Cathryn Phillips Lyndall Simpson Sandra Storey rr I, ;-: : ■ Deborah Tressler ■ I'' I j ' :i i : Kelly Vitousek 56 Toni Webb joAnne Yocum �JUNIORS Caroline Austin Marni Bethell Class Officers: President, Libby Bishop; VicePresident, Paige Plummer; Secretary, Molly Brown, Treasurer, Cindy Darling. Libby Bishop Patti Brigham ,-N /*• vh: Molly Brown Lenora Bruce Peggy Crider Cynthia Darling 57 �I • i !• I i i Teana Frame Kellie Harper Ann Helversen Betsy Johnson Sharon Little Marybeth Merwin I mBmk £ Rosemarie Kozlosky Kathy Krewson F 1 i ! Barbara Moore Linda Niete Margaret Obenchain Paige Plummer Paulette Rogers Linda Shelton Sarah Stevenson : . ' i: i Its . ! 4 .i ' -13 \ = 58 ���M.'M T'"-: m \ / \. r- - . me * : •' Class Officers: President, Sarah Collins; Vice-President, Susan Crenshaw; Secretary, Judy Atkinson; Treasurer, Linda Thomas, reading from right to left. Remember? Calm down! Red Licorice Tim upon Tim upon Tim . . . Senior Birdsmen Chirping at Lunch Boogaloo Eternal Hamburgers Baskin Robbins Rally Queen Pig Tails Stevie Wonder The Fountainhead Chemistry? I’m Loving it and I’m Not Kidding! The Class of ’68 59 �graceful . . . poised . . meticulous . . . everdancing . . . natural . . . good looking . . . willing to help others i ! I I I i I t LINDA MARIE ANDRUS Portland, Oregon I* conscientious . . studious . . . organized and creative . . . humane . . . brightening spirits .. . keenly observant of life =1 I ft. JUDITH ELLA ATKINSON Eugene, Oregon 60 �I gracious . . . cheerful . . . guitar-loving . . . mechanical flair ... a way with cars . . . cap­ tured by art and philosophy . . . romantic . . . searching for herself NORA GAIL BRYDCES Port Townsend, Washington J i i Sar-rah" . . energetic . . . overflowing with enthusiasm . . instantly humorous . . . gen­ erous . idealistic SARAH DELCENA COLLINS Medford, Oregon 61 �. . very stable"my kingdom for a horse minded . . . pleasantly chuckling . lightheartedly viewing life l i •! ; I ! ’ : JUDITH DIANE COULSON Portland, Oregon . ■ i “Crench’* . . sunny in disposition . unaf. questioning and reachfected . . . sincere ing for Cod i! •!;; 1 f i i Pi i:;i = ::' t i m ■ ! ill m SUSAN AUDREY CRENSHAW Scio, Oregon 62 �»« melodiously scaling peaks of Roxie laughter . . . witty . . . efficient and depend­ able . . nulli secundus . . . independent and daring . . . loving nature . . . the unusual ROXANN LOU DAHL Redmond, Oregon “Niki” . . . happily scatterbrained . . . fan­ tastically devoted to shoes and more shoes . . at ease with people . . . perceptive . . . poetically profound NICOLETTE LYNN DAVIS Portland, Oregon �"Randi” . . . slyly funloving . . quietly ob­ servant . . . scholarly . . versatile fingers on the keyboard . sensitive always asking: why? RANDALL HARRISON DEMOND Portland, Oregon ft • Draino", "Marly” . . . always where the boys are. . . radiant . . . artistic . . . straight forward . . . never at a low ebb i • i J -i I If Ji i = MARCY JO DRAIN Reno, Nevada 64 fell �n "Happy-go-lucky” . . . spontaneous . . . opti­ mistic . . . precisely correct . . . reserved t CAROL ANNE GILLIES Portland, Oregon Music her first love . . . good natured . . . dedicated to service . . . strong willed . . . conservative . . . imaginative MARCIA LYNN HANSON Portland, Oregon �I I: “Harr” . . . unpredictable . . . insatiable appe­ tite for books . . . creative with pen, brush, and voice . . intellectual acumen . . . genu­ inely and completely herself i ! j ! ; I' t ! i: i : t LESLIE ANN HARRISON Baltimore, Maryland I ■■Kathy” . . . sensitive . . . subtly humorous . reserved . . . quiet yet friendly yi j I i I : in’i * <1 (; KATHLEEN CORRINE HAWKINS Beaverton, Oregon �■ arty . . . fashion-conscious . . . “diet tomorrow” . . dramatic abilities . . . faithfully devoted to care of the chapel MIA LINDA HERVIN Portland, Oregon t considerate, always helpful . . . kind . . . mag­ nificent cook . . deliciously appreciated . . . thoughtful, benign HELEN INCLIS Portland, Oregon �\ Ii Julie” . . . carefree . . . effervescent . . warm-hearted with a smile for all . . . frivo­ lous yet intense i !; '. \' I 1 : \ I : JULIANNE ROBERTSON JOHNSON Portland, Oregon Ji- 1 Ij i a flair with words . . . constant companion, a piano . . persevering . . . quest for knowledge 3 \ li { Sll!n - i p ill ELLEN RUTH LUNDEEN Eugene, Oregon 68 �“Lux” . . . horses ... a twinkling eye and a sly grin . . . horses . . . avid reader . . . horses . . diligence . . a disciplined and dedicated equestrienne JEAN LYONS LUXFORD Clatskanie, Oregon 'Debbie'' . . buoyant . . uninhibited . . . compassionate . . . vividly imaginative . . . benevolently concerned for others DEBORAH SUE McDONALD Eugene, Oregon 69 �I always chewing . . wheeling "Barbie” . histrionic about in a baby blue Mustang . . . . ambitious, daring yet reliable : i BARBARA LOUIS POND Vancouver, Washington ; I “Kathy” . . . alert gaiety . . . true sportsman­ ship . optimistic . bright and happy . breezy i; ; j I li Hi li Hi li = KATHLEEN ANN PYLE Portland, Oregon III 1! 70 �■ “Betty • * . . sparkling . . . sincere . . . serene and gentle . . . well-organized . . . loyal ELIZABETH FLORENCE RENNETT Portland, Oregon ,/ stylish . . chievous vivacious . . . articulate . . magnanimous . . mis­ LINDA MITCHELL THOMAS Portland, Oregon 71 �"Tusie” . . . congenial . affable . . . indus­ trious . inquiring mind . . tenacity of purpose ! . SUSANNE ELIZABETH TUSON Kellogg, Idaho IT ; n ■ I impulsive . . . spontaneous repartee . . . wry wit . . . lives for today . . flamboyant . . . certain of her convictions = 1 j| • ' ,1 i mi II! ■. I; m if ; r i;.;: I JANIS LEE WILLIAMSON Portland, Oregon I' 72 �“And even as each one of you stands alone in Cod’s knowledge so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of Cod and in H»is understanding of the earth.” Gibran ����IF WE CAN MAKE IT SO CAN YOU! CLASS OF 1968 75 �¥ ?■ Compliments Congratulations 0/ from; DENNIS UNIFORMS HONEYMAN HARDWARE :! r . Congratulations 1 from DAVIS INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS ■ Certainly - - You’ll have to learn -fco manage money some day What better time thar» during your learning years. A US. Barxk'Special Checking Account is ideal for your High School and College years. No ml nimum balance. No mon+hfy service charge. Your name and address printed free on each check. CHECK WITH US l UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Member federal Depont Insurance Corporation I ; 76 338 N.W. 6th Avenue Portland, Oregon Tel. 226-1221 And DAVIS WELDING PRODUCTS 1415 N.W. 22nd Avenue Portland, Oregon Tel. 222-3611 �WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES from All of Us at RADIO CAB I RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 77 �i COMPLIMENTS OF SAGA FOOD CO. !b ' ' ■ i If CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 i : f ; 78 �"£ . 79 �iri l U! I 50% OF ALL AIR TRAVEL IS IN PRIVATE AIRPLANES. CAN YOU FLY? See EAGLE for: * Professional Flight Instruction * Air Taxi Service * Soaring in Gliders (Oregon's Newest, Most Exciting Sport) Call for More Information I AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 648-7151 It Pays to Keep Clean EAGLE FLIGHTWAYS, INC. Portland-Hillsboro Airport Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE OSWEGO PHOTOGRAPHY 80 �I . I n I DIAMOND FUEL CO. BUBNER 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 CA 3-6178 81 �' // Keep your money matters under one roof. “— 1|§§P, ^ ^7/ BILL MORRISON CO. ••• Typewriters * Adding Machines * Rentals J' IBM Rebuilt Sales and Service Mobile Power Service 244-1103 5839 S.W. Hood Avenue CLARENCE WALKER for FLOWERS 435 Killingsworth Street Portland, Oregon 97217 (Across from The Little Chapel of the Chimes) Phone: 285-0525 We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Cash or 30 Day Open Accounts U.S. Bank Americard Accepted BUSINESS STBT1CC I coiuciions. nc. I UlNf O'HIB umas *1* Raleigh Hills Branch 7260 Beaverton-Hillside Portland FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Compliments of R. A. CHAMBERS and ASSOCIATES General Contractors 342-3365 1843 Garden Avenue Eugene, Oregon Compliments of Congratulations from PLAZA CLEANERS SHERLOCK 1803 S.W. lOtn Portland, Oregon PHAGAN'S SCHOOL of HAIR DESIGN BEAUTY IS OUR Beginner & Advanced HAIRSTYLING All work strictly supervised Tinting . . . Coldwaves Shaping . . . Facials Manicures 82 BUSINESS 726 S.W. 4th Avenue 226-3891 Student Enrollment Information 226-1621 AMORE V1NC1T OMNIA Temple Buell, Beware! �EVERYONE AT ST. HELEN'S HALL ENJOYS . . . COL. SANDER’S RECIPE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN "It's Finger Lickin' Good" from the Speck Remember Col. Sander's Kentucky Fried Chicken for good eating. Perfect for parties, picnics, groups or solitary snacking. It's finger lickin' good! Buy it by the box, bucket or barrel. See the yellow pages for the location nearest you. 83 �If ■ Compliments of GARDEN HOME PHARMACY 1405 S.W. Garden Home Road Portland, Oregon Brown and Furple Forever SARAH 'N' SUE From la Bete to Rabbit The Year of Animals Blimps pestered by Harrs and Vice Versa Compliments of CANYON GLASS ‘It is in exchanging the gifts of the earth that you shall find abundance and shall be satisfied . . LOSLL INC. 5808 S.W. Hood Avenue Portland, Oregon CH 6-5446 Sheet Metal Compliments of ESTES Kahlil Gibran UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of TOWN RECORD SHOP 2334 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon "Gratitude is the heart's remembrance.'' Compliments of TONSETH'S FLOWERS 2103 W. Burnside Portland, Oregon 227-0488 "The psychologists tell us that our nagging doubts about your goodness burrow into the subconscious mind and spit pcison. Isn't this a bit unfair, O Lord? David Head 84 Old French Proverb Burkhardt's 1882 Since JAMES BURKHARDT FLORIST 2405 W. Burnside Phone 223-6151 PORTLAND FIREPLACE CENTER "Everything Your Hearth Desires 292-1977 4525 SW. 77th Avenue Portland, Oregon �DOOLY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Insurance Agents and Brokers T7 Z Modern business requires cost saving insurance that gives exacting coverage for specific needs. For 30 years Cole, Clark and Cunningham has given pro­ tection to meet the require ments of industry. That is why businessmen rely or Cole, Clark and Cunning­ ham, experts with the tool of industrial insurance. Board of Trade Building COLE,CLARK& CUN N INGHAM INSURANCE 222 S.W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND 4, OREGON • CA 2-9341 CA 6-2392 85 �Mrs. Santa may not have made it to St. Helen's Hall this year until February 14; BUT she MADE it! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND �"Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time future. And time future contained in time past. If all time is eternally present All time is unredeemable. What might have been is an abstraction Remaining a perpetual possibility Only in a world of speculation. What might have been and what has been Point to one end, which is always present. Footfalls echo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take Towards the door we never opened Into the rose-garden . . ." T. S. Eliot 87 �DELPHIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Editor-in-Chief ..... Associate Editor ... Advertising Editors Art Editor ............... Business Manager .. Copy Editor............. Layout Editor .......... Photography Editor Assistant ....... Assistant ....... Assistant ....... Advisor ...... Publisher ... 88 .... Nora Brydges Paige Plummer Leslie Harrison )ulie Johnson Ann Helverson .... Sue Crenshaw Judy Atkinson Mia Hervin Judy Atkinson Barbara Pond Sara Stevenson ....... Carrie Austin ... Carolyn Collett Yearbook House �I : t r \ ] 1 �* �THE OREGON BOOKBINDING CO. 3315 S.E. 17th Ave. Portlnnd Ore. 97202 r � 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 1968 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 1968. 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 1968 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_delphic1968-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers