http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/fcb61326915a500201b6d5d0289e5950.pdf 6c327f7d1eaf0ef28d50fd970ee97ba1 PDF Text Text mi ■M : ntM Hppi iiiuiniiniiniiiuimH^«ir |bmb itluiiimiiiiuuiiuiiHmiMWUunn ih i i iiinnm i if11111 numi11 nnn■■i TimHimiWilUBMUlIMWMMIII ■HiimiiimmminrinMiMinnii iuuiinniiiiiimiiiniHniimiflni �" For Reference I XI X. ~ <c �4ft.:' v �, �UBRAM ST. HEL9PS HME "-M I For Reference Not to be taken from this room �. ; i -V* 1 * �THE LEGEND 1968 Bishop Dagwell Hall Portland, Oregon EDITORS DAN DRISCOLL ROBERT BRECKBERG ADVISOR DON CLARKSON BUSINESS MANAGER CRAIG HONEYMAN a ACTIVITIES SPORTS MARK SCHLESINGER RICK STORRE ERIC SPARKMAN GREG TEENY ART COMMITTEE ART ADVISOR WALTER DAGGATT MRS. ELSA SILVER PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING ROBERT MARCY KEN McKEE NORMAN FRINK KEN SAKAI TYPIST JIM O'DONNELL �?'«: m : . £• - " ■ v I ! •y • .V ' ;£• �DEDICATION The second yearbook of Bishop Dagwell Hall is dedicated to a man who will determine the future of our new school, our new Headmaster, the Rev. David Leech. i i i ■i 1 = d Mr. Leech is a native of Ardmore, Pennsylvania, where he received his second­ ary school education. Pie received his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1944. In Post Graduate work he went on to receive a B.S. from Drexel Institute of Technology and an M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1946. In conclusion of his fonnal education he attained a Th.B. from The Philadelphia Divinity School in 1952. He comes to BDH from Huntsville, Alabama, where he was Headmaster of the Randolph School since 1959. In addition to being Headmaster of Bishop Dagwell Hall, Mr. Leech is an active clergyman in the Diocise of Oregon. He is active in musical, literary, and community welfare activities. His main interests are anthropology, his field of graduate study, and library development, an early professional activity. He is married and has two children, a daughter and a son. In his first year at Bishop Dagwell, Mr. Leech has greatly improved relations between the faculty and students. With actions such as the formation of the Disciplinary Committee, he has given the students a strong voice in the affairs of the school. He has worked hard to harmonize relationships between, as he calls them, the “99 year old girl,” SHH, and the “3 year old boy,” BDH. This has helped create a greater feeling of unity and cooperation between the two schools. In the future, as Headmaster of both schools, Mr. Leech will certainly do much to make BDH and SHH fine schools, dedicated to developing young men and women who will be able to succeed in the demanding world of the present. We, the Senior Class, are honored to dedicate this yearbook to a man who will be mainly responsible for building BDH into an excellent college preparatory school, the Rev. David Leech. You call THAT a lunch? �t i: V ' T)ke JJeadmaAter’* c4ddrete i! -*;! We may have discovered that it really doesn't take “forever” to establish traditions. This yearbook and the Class of 196S to which it is a tribute are only the second in their respective categories to make their impression on us. And the school is so new that almost any other school we know could call us infants! Yet, look around you. The genius of the architect created new and astonishingly modern buildings that looked settled and nestled-in the very year they were built. The boys who promptly homed in on these buildings acted pretty much like school boys anywhere. Their triumphs and anguishes were absolutely traditional: what struck them as funny has tickled the funny bones of generations of students; their teachers both triumphed and de­ spaired for age-old reasons; even when the boys didn't cut their hair they managed to look like their great great grandfathers. So in the midst of authentic newness we accidentally (as far as we were concerned) managed a settled appearance. The Class of 1968 may be remembered for wringing a number of concessions from the powers-that-be, concessions which could well become traditional for generations of students not yet enrolled. We wear a uniform of sorts: but not the seniors on their day, Friday. The lower classmen go everywhere emblazoned with the school seal on their blazers; but not the seniors, far they go around “unbranded” and thus may gentlemanly fade into the crowd, men among men rather titan as go schoolboys among their elders. The rest of the upper school sit at lunch humbly mixed and presided over by gimlet-eyed masters. Not the seniors: they sit in lordly isolation at lunch — settlors alone, mark you — enjoying their own jokes and only rarely lapsing into the raucousness of lesser kinds. Of course seniors study out of day study hall and accept all the risks of maturity which, no doubt, will strike low a few of them in the first year of college. But such are the risks of early old age. And one thing more: seniors take attendance in chapel, boldly risking the displeasure of the under-classmen whom, of course, they do not fear. So these are the concessions and the earned responsibilities. Will the authorities ever tain them back? It is to be wondered but doubted. How could we? The memory of these valiant few —these ten—will linger on. We will remember it was these, who — sending their most verbal, most glib, to the den of the headmaster — asked, not demanded, but asked, unflinch­ ingly—these concessions. And in one day, less than a week, a new idea became a tradition, a sacred right, an emblem of liberty never never to be yielded. So do we grow old. And so do I, the capitulator who sought to understand and rightly recalled his own senior days, congratulate you on your survival and your conquest of all that stood between the day after Labor Day in the fall of 1956 and Freedom Day in June of 1968. You have done well to meet all that has been asked of you in these only seemingly endless intervening years. You will be missed more than you will understand until you, too, get to the place where you will help others shape their minds and lives. Our best wishes follow you through the years ahead. Our interest in you is sincere so we trust you will remember its as we will you. David Leech Headmaster f - 5 �6 �1 ■ ■< n BOARD OF DIRECTORS i- :? p: 'i R. Lcedy, D. Kingsley, P. Bogue, J. Cheatham, Rev. Leech, B. Lake, H Moore. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS THE OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODY OF BISHOP DAGWELL HALL. AS SUCH IT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SETTING OVER­ ALL SCHOOL POLICY, ACTING AS AN THE RAISING FUNDS. AND INTERMEDIATE BODY BETWEEN SCHOOL AND THE PUBLIC. THE BOARD MEMBERS GIVE GENEROUSLY OF THEIR TIME AND EFFORT 7 OF INSURE THE SUCCESS OF B. D.H. �DEANS MR. EDWARD A. MORIN Dean of Admissions MR. W. BARTLETT CHASE Dean of Students MR. JAMES T. CALDWELL Director of Athletics 8 �Quth f> DOES YOUR SON HAVE ANY CONTINUING CONDITION to 0* his iflcid is withd entai ra* M acc°unt WEEKEND ACTIVITY STPf »££b JO FoR 6 t/s ��i MR. BERNARD AXE English MRS. ELIZABETH BRASFIELD Math ! { MR. JAMES CALDWELL History Coach MR. W. B. CHASE, Jr. Physics Science Coach I I MR. DONALD CLARKSON English Dorm Master f MR. GARY CRAIGMILES Math Basketball Coach MR. DONALD COLBERG History Dorm Master Seventh and Eighth Grade Coach Dorm Master MR. THOMAS DAVIDSON Spanish German MRS. VIRGINIA DOWSE Drama Speech �DR. R. H. GREENFIELD Religion MRS. JANINE GRISWOLD French MR. DAVID LEECH Religion Headmaster MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chemistry MRS. WINIFRED LUSTED English MR. EDWARD MORIN Science Psychology MRS. GAIL PEDE Music MRS. DIANA RORER Latin MR. ROBERT ROSS Track Coach English �l MR. RICHARD SANO Biology Algebra MRS. Art V MR. FREDERICK WOOD History Dorm Master Coach [» i Now, about this morality business — 13 You k ids arc a pain in the nock. Ben and Mark Now, I remembor tho time . . . . .? �I WANTED: For Principal of BDH This is the way it's done, Mr. Craigmiles. Mr. Burns, it's about the food! No, I like mine better Ben 14 �An attentive class. I Do you have any Metrccal? And now wc move to South Amc �I SECRETARIES MRS. MAY FROMAN MRS. JANE TAYLOR FOOD SERVICE MAINTENANCE MR. BEAL BURNS MR. EARL BRUNT 16 �PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Hulley has just completed his first year as Director of Development and Public Relations for Bishop Dagwell Hall and St. Helen’s Hall. He has done an excellent job in providing information for interested persons and publicizing the schools so they will become better known in the Northwest. He comes to us from Lewis and Clark College, where he was Administrative Assistant in DevelopmentAlumni Relations and Special Events. Although a great deal of work is “behind the scenes,” his service will provide the school with many interested parents to lead to the school’s success. MR. WILSON HULLEY BUSINESS Mr. Harold Moore joined the administrative staff in 1967 as Business Manager of both St. Helen’s Hall and Bishop Dagwell Hall. He comes to us from recent employment with White Stag Mfg. Company and has twenty years' experience in management positions. As Business Manager of the school, Mr. Moore is Director of all school operations and is in charge of the financial affairs and expenditures. Although his job does not deal directly with the students, it is cer­ tainly necessary, and results in the success of the institution. MR. HAROLD MOORE 17 �STAFF Time for the 7 minute break? c___ r _ J IN* .k *1 * 18 ��SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ROGER D. ANTHONY Portland, Oregon WILLIAM J. AUGSBURGER Portland, Oregon WILLIAM P. BARNARD Vancouver, Washington JOSEPH W. BARNES Eugene, Oregon FORREST F. BISHOP Portland, Oregon GUY L. BOYDEN Portland, Oregon THERON CONOVER Portland, Oregon 20 �SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES KEVIN M. DAVIDSON Beaverton, Oregon BRUCE F. FISHER Seattle, Washington BRUCE K. FRANKLIN Portland, Oregon JAMES A. GILCHRIST Gilchrist, Oregon PETER A. GOLDSMITH Portland, Oregon ! STEVEN R. HAESSLER Lake Oswego, Oregon 21 BRADFORD A. GREEN Portland, Oregon �SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES : MARK E. HARRIS Portland, Oregon ) JOHN W. HOLLAND Portland, Oregon JEFFREY C. "JEFF" HONEYMAN Portland, Oregon ROBERT FARRELL KINGERY Portland, Oregon RICHARD H. LEONARD Portland, Oregon JACKSON LUM Beaverton, Oregon THOMAS K. MAGENIS Portland, Oregon 22 �•: : 1 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ' ; ! W. A. P. "Pat" McGURK Los Angeles, California ! \ \ SCOTT D. ROSENLUND Beaverton, Oregon CHARLES R. SEABORN Portland, Oregon NORVAL D. SHEPPARD Mountain Village, Alaska i» JOHN H. SMITH IV Beaverton, Oregon DAVID R. WIDING Portland, Oregon 23 WILLIAM H. STEVENS Portland, Oregon �FRESHMEN WILLIAM ARNOLD Portland, Oregon TREVOR A. BROOKE Lake Oswego, Oregon i > l RANDALL BRUSS Portland, Oregon ROBERT T. CATL1N Portland, Oregon ! ! 1 i ! I i Who hasn't done his homework? Typical attitude toward faculty. 24 �FRESHMEN s SHANNON M. FEARS Portland, Oregon ! ! EDWARD B. HAESSLER Lake Oswego, Oregon JOHN D. HICKS Bellevue, Washington FRANK R. GILCHRIST Gilchrist, Oregon CORNELIUS R. DUFFIE Portland, Oregon Secretary-Treasurer t CHRIS K. KARAFOTIAS Portland, Oregon . HUGH S. LUSTED Portland, Oregon - CRAIG V. HOLMAN Portland, Oregon 25 JOHN J. MARCY Yakima, Washington �I : FRESHMEN KENNETH A. McKEE Goldendale, Washington President MARSHALL T. SPENCER Portland, Oregon BRIAN W. WORKMAN Portland, Oregon MARK R. SCHLESINGER Portland, Oregon TRENTON T. MORROW Carson, Washington JOHN A. MARTIN Seattle, Washington MARK R. TEENY Portland, Oregon RICHARD J. WILLIS Portland, Oregon RICHARD C. STORRE Eureka, California 26 �!.l SOPHOMORES SCOTT W. BOGUE Portland, Oregon Vice-President GARY P. BROWN Spokane, Washington McGREGOR L. "Greg" CHURCH Portland, Oregon CURTIS M. CUFFEL Portland, Oregon SCHUYLER C. BISSELL Everett, Washington GUERRANT G. BETHELL Portland, Oregon JAMES S. CAMPBELL Portland, Oregon I 27 �5 SOPHOMORES NORMAN W. FRINK Portland, Oregon Secretary-Treasurer DAVID A. FOLAND Portland, Oregon TODD R. FOLLETT Portland, Oregon President MICHAEL D. GREW Tacoma, Washington KRIS D. HATCHER Portland, Oregon WILLETT R. "Bill" LAKE Portland, Oregon PETER N. KUHLMANN Portland, Oregon 28 �I ! SOPHOMORES I ; MARCUS S. "Mark" MITCHUM Brightwood, Oregon CRAIG MORRISON Lake Oswego, Oregon RANDALL E. "Randy" RAY Pasco, Washington JAMES M. RUSSELL Portland, Oregon KEN W. SAKAI Portland, Oregon i CHRISTOPHER S. "Chris" SMITH Beaverton, Oregon PAUL R. SCHLESINGER Portland, Oregon ALAN S. WUR-ZWEILER Portland, Oregon EDWIN S. 'Ted" THOMAS III Portland, Oregon 29 �JUNIORS JACK H. 'Tom" BOON, Jr. Portland, Oregon ROBERT L. BRECKBERG Kodiak, Alaska Vice-President IULIAN N. "North" CHEATHAM Portland, Oregon ELIOT E. COBB Portland, Oregon WILLARD 0. "Bill" COURTER Bend, Oregon WALTER J. DAGGATT Seaside, Oregon GREGORY W. DAUGHERTY Eugene, Oregon DOUGLAS W. GONYEA Eugene, Oregon ROBERT S. LOVE Taos, New Mexico �. : JUNIORS : 1 ! I ’ I SSI ROGER T. MONTGOMERY Boise, Idaho HARRY J. “Jim'' O'DONM Seattle, Washington Secretary-T reasurer PAUL J. PROUDFOOT lone, Oregon JAMES R. RANDALL Portland, Oregon ROBERT E. MARCY Yakima, Washington LEE B. LUSTED Portland, Oregon MARK S. PALMER Camas, Washintgon 31 �JUNIORS CHARLES C. REYNOLDS Portland, Oregon CRAIG B. ROSENLUND Beaverton, Oregon ERIC T. SPARKMAN Portland, Oregon BENJAMIN D. STEWART Vientaine, Laos GREGORY U. TEENY Portland, Oregon MARK H. WORKMAN Portland, Oregon RICHARD N. WESTLUND Lake Oswego, Oregon President 32 �T- Student's �34 �. Slave 1 . I A familiar scene at 8:35 A. M. ! I Now here we have a book . . . 35 �THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1968 What was the Class of 1968? To some extent we had lost some of the energy and enthusiasm that we had displayed as Juniors. You could usually find us in the great hall relaxing or in our rooms taking it easy. The Senior study lounge usually held more than a few slumbering upper classmen. Everywhere there were signs of that dreaded disease “SENIORITIS”. But as we lost some things when we became Seniors we also gained a few. To replace youthful enthusiasm we developed a greater degree of maturity and responsibility. When it came to supporting the school, the Seniors led all of the classes. The soccer team that smashed Catlin Gable in the final game of the season was made up mostly of Seniors. The wrestling squad had one state cham­ pion — Nick Peachy. The basketball team owed many of its victories to the solid playing of Green, Honeyman, and Driscoll. We also gave similar support to Lacrosse and track. And the Senior contribution didn’t stop with athletics. All of the student organizations were headed by Seniors. Nearly every important project that was undertaken usually had a Senior behind it. The giving of a school gift in June was the culmination of a year of extremely positive extracurricular service. But as much as we gave, we received a lot more. When it came time for Graduation in June I think it could be honestly said that all ten Seniors were ready for college. No, we weren’t perfect, but we had learned a lot more about life and also ourselves. And so, as lofty graduates, we can give a little advice to the Class of 1969. As Seniors next year, have a large amount of fun and develop a lot of lasting friendships, but don’t forget your responsibility to achieve as much as you can for the school and for yourselves. Bob Ruben, Senior Class President 36 �. 1 Daniel Thomas Driscoll DAYVILLE, OREGON Oregon State University Drisco . . . “Big Deals” . . . “Pud” . . . “One of the four most respected Seniors on campus” . . . Envolved . . . Girls . . . Panda . . . Dan. VARSITY SOCCER—'67, '68 VARSITY BASKETBALL—'66, '67, 68 LACROSSE—'68 METRO & WASH. YOUTH COUNCILS—'66, '67, '68 SOPH. CLASS PRESIDENT—'66 STUDENT COUNCIL REP.—'67 NEWSPAPER STAFF—'67 SKI CLUB PRESIDENT—'67, '68 ANNUAL EDITOR—'68 MONITOR—'67, '68 w John Hewes Flowerree LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON University of Oregon Flow ... “A constant hassle” . . . “Yeah, what the H—” . . . One of the gunners . . . “Exactly” . . . “You're perceptive” . . . Road racer . . . Porsche 9-115 . . . Last of the great capitalists . . . John. VA RSITY SOCCER—'68 LACROSSE—'68 WRESTLING—'66, '67 STUDENT COUNCIL REP.—'66, '67, '68 37 �SENIORS I ��44 �STUDENT COUNCIL r r* This year the B.D.H. student council undertook a year of building. It was a year during which we con­ structed a foundation for future councils to add to, in hope that each successive year the school will have a more efficient, responsible and respected government. With great help from the new headmaster, a studentfaculty disciplinary system was set in motion, a big step toward student government. Although in its first year, the system worked unex­ pectedly well and is certain to continue next year. A major accomplishment of the B.D.H. Student Council was the establish­ ing of a “Student Supply Store”. Working closely with the S.H.H. council and relying heavily upon the inspiration of Mr. Colberg, a truly complete store was created out of an unused office. “The Store,” as it is referred to by its patrons, carries a multitude of school supplies, not to mention records, posters, paperback books, and sundries. Of course the student council has accomplished much more this year. Dances, movies, and a recreation room have all been provided for student entertainment. Fun, however, is not the main objective of the Student Council. It is one of arranging student activities, organizing and projecting student thought, while working with the administration to provide for the students’ best interests. Ben Westlund Student Body President 45 �I ! ; f ■ V-' : i PRESIDENT BEN WESTLUND TREASURER PAUL PROUDFOOT SECRETARY BILL COURTER MR. DON COLBERG ADVISOR 46 �THE 1968 u. n : LEGEND In deciding upon the name of this annual, the “Legend” was chosen in preference to previous titles because of its implication of a lasting history or course of events. It is a written record of the most important activities of this year. The ’6S Legend represents a year of development, fun, as the candids show, and work, both academic and physical. In looking at the most signficant developments of this year, we find it has been one of building. Mr. Leech “built” a Disciplinary Committee to handle student offences and created a better attitude among the student body. The Student Council “built” a Student Book Store and greatly increased student responsibility in the operation of the school.With this building came the establishment of customs which became an accepted part of the school, and possibly, if they last, traditions. These traditions are the substance of our theme. Objects like the Victory Bell and the Senior Park, and activities such as the Mardi Gras, Sophomore Carnival and chapel services are all seemingly perma­ nent parts of our school. They are traditions, which is rather ironical in a 3-year-old school. Some will last, while others of course will fail; it will be interesting to see what changes and additions take place in these traditions in the future. The staffs goal was not one of creating a completely original or novel annual. Instead, it was one of involving a large number of people so that it became a community project. Getting people interested and involved was a major accomplishment of this year. This annual was produced not by two or three boys but by approximately one-third the student body, making it one of the largest organizations this year. The Legend contains articles from as many different students as possible, adding a personal touch to the book. It is the hope of the staff that these writings represent the views and opinions of the students of our school. The support shown towards the yearbook was not limited to the school. It was with great apprecia­ tion that the staff received the advertisements from the many parents, friends, and corporations which supported this publication. With this backing, we were able to not only publish the book and pay back last year s debt, but also buy some desperately needed equipment for the annual department. An important part of this school year for the entire staff was the knowledge gained in many fields, such as finance, business, art, and human relations, in putting out this annual. The education derived from the publishing of a book such as this in many ways equalled the value of a major course of study for us. The importance of the yearbook in the schoolcurriculum is greater than might be thought. The responsibility placed on individuals, the cooperation needed for its success, and the organization involved in publishing all develop practical skills and understandings which the basic studies often miss. The publishing of this yearbook has been a great experience for all of us, and we hope the annual gives its readers as much enjoyment as we received in producing it. in 47 k I ! i �. EDITORS As editors of the second Bishop Dagwell Hall annual, we wish to thank Mr. Clarkson, our advisor, for the time and patience he spent with us, and for the invaluable help he gave us in putting out this annual. We also wish to thank Mrs. Silver for the time she spent in helping us design the artwork within this volume. Finally, we extend our thanks to the entire staff; typists, pho­ tographers, and advertising. Without the help of every member, the publishing of this yearbook would not have been possible. We hope the efforts of this staff have been successful in producing a yearbook of which our school can be proud. Dan Driscoll Robert Breckberg ADVISOR DON CLARKSON ART ADVISOR MRS. ELSA SILVER WORKING STAFF �fy|71 THE Vol. QUEST QUEST 1 No. 2 January 1, 1968 Editors Nick Peachy Chuck Reynolds Doug Gonyea Staff Pete Green Bob Ruben Advisor Mr. Ross Cover design by Gonyea Photography by Reynolds The Quest is a new student publication at BDH, replacing last year’s student newspaper, the Falconer. The Quest has brought new and broader opportu­ nities to BDH students. It has given every student a chance to express himself creatively on whatever subject seems to him most pressing. Drawings, Essays, Interviews, Photography, Poetry, Short Stories, and Student Polls, have all been a part of The Quest. It has given, for many students, their only opportunity to express their thoughts to the whole school. In doing so, it has brought BDH closer together, making it more of a community. The Quest was run by three editors; Nick Peachy, Editor in Chief; Chuck Reynolds, Managing Editor; and Norman Frink, Graphics Editor. It was financed by advertising and the BDII student body, and was published every six weeks. Nick Peachy Editor 49 �DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE rrr- This is the first year Bishop Dagvvell Hall has had a Disciplinary Committee. The year has been one marked with success. The committee has rightfully gained the respect of the student body and the support of the faculty. The Disciplinary Committee, by maintaining certain rules and regulations made on a basis of precedent, hopes to encourage student responsibility and self-discipline. Nine members sit on the committee, four students and four masters, with a chairman presiding over the meeting. Each Upper School class has one rep­ resentative who is elected by his class for a one year term. The student repre­ sentatives were Nick Peachy, Senior; Walter Daggatt, Junior; Norman Frink, Sophomore, and Craig Holman, Freshman. The masters of the committee included Mr. Craigmiles, Mr. Colberg, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Ross. The chairman was Mr. Chase. To deal with marks appeals a sub-committee was created. The student representative was Norman Frink and the master was Mr. Craigmiles. It is hoped that in the years ahead the Disciplinary Committee will continue to operate as fairly and effectively as it has done this year and that it will continue to generate a feeling of cooperation between the faculty, the students and the administration. Norman Frink 50 �- I SKI CLUB = : ■ Although the school took over the ski club’s major purpose, that of providing ski trips for the increased number of skiers in the student body, the club pro­ vided an important service to the school — the ski-day. The Ski Club planned an exciting day at Mt. Hood, followed by an excellent dinner and dance at school. This completed the activity and made it a total success. This day had more sig­ nificance than just a recreational activity; it was an important step in providing B.D.H. with extracurricular functions. Without the Ski Club, this important event of the school year would not have been planned and carried out. Hopefully the Ski Clubs of the future will continue with the ski day and possibly provide weekend trips to other ski areas as further activities. Dan Driscoll, President - 51 �L RIFLE CLUB i PHOTO CLUB 52 �STUDENT SUPPLY STORE I'm sorry, Mrs. Craigmiles, this is a student store. In its first year of existence the student store has been an undeniable success. Under the capable management of Mr. Colberg, the store satisfies most of the student body’s sundry needs. Not only does the store deal in the utensils and basic necessities of school, the discriminating customer can find great bargains on the latest records and posters. And to satisfy any other needs that our distinguished clientele may have, a variety shelf containing everything from nose drops to nylons is present. The purpose of our store has been to raise money for activities of both St. Helens and Bishop DagweJl Halls. The knowledgeable leadership of Mr. Colberg, together with the excellent job done by the student staff, has made the student store one of the major highlights of this year. Carl Nash 53 �JUNIOR SENIOR STORE WHY BUY FOR MORE? book store, in the study hall. This enables the Junior-Senior Store to open after lunch and take the day students “for a ride.” But, but, I don’t owe that 37c! This and other denials are continu­ ally heard, but, alas, the hard core Juniors and Seniors are just after their Store’s money. This money will sponsor BDH’s Junior-Senior Prom and pay for the Senior Class gift to the school. This year the location of the store has been changed to the location of the old As much as all the students com­ plain about the prices, they never stop pestering a Junior or Senior to open the store after study hall. Pete Green ■ If & SST; v-l-v* i -K-- .1*1 54 �■ ■■ U' STUDENT VESTRY bv- ' ■ i In its first year, the vestry has done a lot towards showing students the joy of giving rather than receiving. The vestry members acted as a link between the students and those who were in need. Every Friday during chapel services the members passed the offering plate. From the Thanksgiving offering we collected over $100.00 which went towards a very worthwhile cause. Now that the vestry has been organized, we can look forward to helping our less fortunate friends by raising money through dances and other student func­ tions. It is sincerely hoped by all the members of this organization that we may next year derive sizable profits through activities and share this money with those who are deserving. i . . ’ I ( : Jim O’Donnell j = r 55 �ij r i TRADITION The traditional entrance . . as studenti often ice it. »1 I v■ I f:; / if f V / I, \ , vV ll \ I-/ VI , ■ fv>: , K Si*-®#-::' *V !\J L: V :1S .VJ ■m} i'i>: 1 rV irv». :><«! iiV i'-Y • —ivudiasiawBi ssaa a> I1*' ' ;■•••'/ . J' - ••s; s- 56 �I �iniii Jiuik �J. DANCES * rrl | j ; V: \ i ■: II MU U11 r? 59 �60 �CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Christmas was a bit more merry around the campus this year than in the past. This was due to the early snowfall which began Christmas vacation three days early. The early closure of school unfortunately canceled a special B.D.H. dinner, the Christmas play, and Christmas carol presentations. On the 16th day of December the annual Christmas formal dance was held. The X-25 provided the music and contributed greatly to the dance’s success. To increase the spirit of Christmas for the resident students, each dormitory was provided with a handsome Christmas tree that was decorated by the mem­ bers of the dorm. In general this year’s Christmas brought out the true school spirit by involv­ ing the students in planning parties and helping to decorate for the very successful Christmas formal. Dave Sessions * ■ 1i I I £ ■ :'J 'Mtm =' -4 >' | 61 .** y * S-Scfl ■4 ��DINING AND SOCIAL HOUR i ' 63 �SENIOR SLAVE SALE I® P" ■■na ■;j ■r £ p ■■ t ! ■:-■ A\\ : f F figft IVfePi' jL few N . : i fi i ffii 1 ... VJb ^ : : w '• - 'K ’V • -• • $ f : ■ -a ‘ P - p T..“ �FACULTY-FROSH HOCKEY GAME Step lively, Colberg! "I'm BEHIND you all the way, George." _I , ... ■'i * Going in circles. 65 Help! Another freshman down! �o �SOCCER v A R S I T Y ► RECORD BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDII BDH BDH COACH MR. JAMES CALDWELL CAPTAIN 67 NICK PEACHY 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 0 1 Western Mennonite 1 Catlin Gable 5 Reed College 3 OSU 5 Lewis and Clark 0 OSU 2 Wilson High School 0 Charles Wright 3 Lewis and Clark 4 Portland Community College 4 OSU 2 Wilson High School 3 Jackson High School 0 Jackson High School 0 Charles Wright 0 Wilson High School 1 Catlin Cable 0 Won 7 Lost 10 �RECORD BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH To a Charles Wright victory 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Catlin Gabel 3 Western Mennonite 3 Charles Wright 2 Western Mennonite 5 Mount Angel 1 Charles Wright 2 Catlin Gabel 3 Catlin Gabel 3 Won 0 Lost 7 Tied 1 68 �SOCCER M I D D L E S C H O O L I RECORD BDII BDH BDII BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 69 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 Catlin Gabel 3 Riverdale 0 Riverdale 2 Riverdale 1 Charles Wright 2 Riverdale 3 Charles Wright 2 Catlin Gabel 2 Lost 5 Won 1 ��> ' % The soccer season could be described briefly as a weak start and a glorious finish. The first soccer turn-out was an omen of what lay ahead. Two lettermen and two JV players from the year before returned. The rest of the turn-out was totally green — many players had never jdayed soccer before. After a close 2-1 win over Western Mennonite, who were in their first soccer season, BDH lost in a onesided 5-0 game to Catlin Gabel, 3-1 to Reed College, 5-0 to OSU, before snapping the losing streak with a 1-0 win over Lewis and Clark. Hard work was showing results, and after a close 2-0 loss to OSU, BDH won again, over Wilson High, 1-0. After an unfortunate loss to Charles Wright, when BDH blew a 3-0 half time lead, the team came back to pulverize Western Mennonite, 5-1. Losses to Lewis and Clark, 0-3, Portland Community College, 0-3, and OSU, 0-2, followed, but were all commendable efforts. Unexpectedly, BDH then lost to Wilson, 0-3, before lining up three wins in a row, 4-0 and 6-0 against Jackson High, and a redeeming win over Charles Wright, 1-0. Another loss to Wilson High followed before the final game of the season against Catlin Gabel. Before the largest crowd to watch a soccer game, the team X^layed what was unquestionably their finest game of the season, and finished the year with a very gratifying 1-0 win over Catlin. •. �The JV squad, with very few experienced players, started out slowly with a 4-0 loss to the Catlin Gabel JV, followed by a 0-3 loss to Western Mennonite. Although losing again to Charles Wright JV 0-2, the team showed much improvement, and tied with Mount Angel 1-1, the following week. In an exciting return game against Charles Wright, BDH almost managed a win, before going down 1-2. Although much improved over the beginning of the season, BDH found Catlin Gabel JV still too much, and went down in the final game, 0-2. Although the season’s record was nearly all losses, the team showed much improvement, and, with the experience gained, promises a more satisfactory record next year. -r The Middle School, with very small classes from which to draw, played admirably during the season. They opened the season with a 3-3 tie with Catlin Gabel, followed by a 0-0 tie with Rivcrdale. From this fairly promising start, however, things got worse, and BDH suffered successive loses to Charles Wright, 2-1, Riverdale, 0-3, another close one to Charles Wright, 1-2, and a loss to Catlin Gabel in the final game of the season, 0-3. Despite the record, the team, considering the small number of boys available, always showed spirit, hustle and the promise of some fine players for coming JV and Varsity teams. !• • . Mr �I 1 : •; ! I V A R S I T Y ► > ; ; ; COACH MR. GARY CRAIGMILES 73 RECORD BDH 46 Tillamook 51 BDH 48 Tillamook 55 BDH 49 Catlin Gabel 35 BDH 41 Charles Wright 30 BDH 48. Gaston 62 BDH 51 Jewell 36 BDH 46 Catlin Gabel 39 BDH 47 Washington School 59 BDH 4S Col. Christian 55 BDH 44 Washington School 49 BDH 69 Corbett 66 BDH 38 Portland Christian 52 BDH 38 Catlin Gabel 47 BDH 45 Corbett 69 BDH 53 Catlin Gabel 69 BDH 61 Jewell 71 BDH 47 Gaston 31 BDH 53 Col. Christian BDH 32 Portland Christian 49 BDH 46 Mt. Angel 49 BDH 61 Lakeside 42 �BASKETBALL j v COACH MR. STEVE BARENDRICK CAPTAIN MIKE RUSSELL 74 �BASKETBALL f ______ :___ ~ • V M I D D I- L *' ®.p i ! ! 4V-" ' E s c H 0 0 L mu ► I I i COACH MR. DON COLBERG ■ CAPTAIN j 75 BILL STEVENS — ��I I I luiai t i i iinn ii manic t3 uni I3MSOU is ruin is HU MU v cumin * mn ii mum 23 23 01191 21 Btlflil 23 CO* ji tin ntuaci - 41 till 430HI OJIfllll 31 Mil Off 33»»«« 41 SMC II is tciioai i The basketball team of 1967-68, with head coach Gary Craigmiles, had its best season in the three year his ton' of Bishop Dagwell Hall and promises an even better record in coming years. The season started off with a relatively green taem, but as the season pro­ gressed, the team developed cooperation and skill under the coach’s guidance, until they worked as a unit. This teamwork was the cause of not only an increase in “games won” percentage over the past two years, but also an inspiration to the students and the faculty of BDH and SHII to come and see a winning team. As the highlight of the season, Mr. Craigmiles organized a very successful tournament between BDH, Mt. Angel, Catlin Gable, and Lakeside, in which three teams received trophies to keep for one year. Hopefully a tradition will be started, and a tournament for the trophies will be held every year at Bishop Dagwell Hall. The Varsity squad extends a sincere “Thank You” to Mr. Craigmiles for his work in setting up the tournament and for his dedication to the team throughout the entire season. Without his enthusiasm and coaching skill, the team would certainly have had a much poorer record. We express our gratitude for his interest in us. Playing games before the varsity team, the J.V’s, coached by Steve Barendrick, had a lot of individual potential which developed greatly as the season progressed. It is the hope of the varsity team that these students will keep up their basketball training, so that they may lead the school’s team to further victories. These victories will result in a school spirit which can only be gained by participation in events which are rewarding to see. Bob Love Captain i i ! ■ t i . \ V-;: ; & . ■ s �f I ) ' ■ I I The middle school basketball team performed with remarkable zeal and J enthusiasm in each game during the season. Their won-loss record was not i exceptional, but having demonstrated talent, they will be an invaluable asset to the Junior Varsity team next winter. Even though the record was not out­ standing, one must admire the attitudes and team spirit which flourished between 'both the individual members and their coach, Mr. Colberg. ; ! ■ 3 i 1 �WRESTLING 1 : COACH MR. JAMES CALDWELL CAPTAIN 79 NICK PEECHY �1 r- -' - - - This year Bishop Dagwell Hall completed its most successful wrestling season. Although only one of the team’s fifteen wrestlers was a returning letterman, the team showed steady improvement as the season progressed. By the end of the season they had collected two wins, along with several defeats which could very easily have gone the other way. This was a building year for wrest­ ling. Because the squad will lose only two of its members next year, BDH can look forward to even greater success in the coming year. There is little team work involved in a wrestling match. It is a sport where physical and mental pressures are not shared collectively by a team, but rather by each individual. It tests the individual in almost every way. Because of this, wrestling is the most demanding of all high school sports. This year’s squad was made up of a strong group of individuals. Leading the team was Joe Augsburger (98), followed by Ken Saki (115), Mark Mitchum (123), Craig Holman (130), Bob Ruben (136), Bill Courter (141), David Poland (14S), Randall Ray (157), and the team captain, Nick Peachy (178). The best individual record was compiled by Nick Peachy, who won three major tournaments during the season: District Class B (191), State Class B (191), and District Class A-2 and B (178). All these wrestlers showed perseverance and determination while leading B.D.II. to the most successful wrestling season in its history. Nick Peachy, Captain ( sT, K- >Ti r7‘>- ■'TS' wmmm Mat men. �Jrrrr;;..- ; : ■ , i £% s V.. i •• ** ••' -'■■:■■■ ;:-V v •vJi 5P g8w- 81 ' ? �LACROSSE COACH MR. FREDERICK WOOD �TRACK t >; : COACH MR. ROBERT ROSS =, 1'. ■ft J.',- ‘ff* iM i 83 Ww mSm �CAMPUS Vj \ s,r-/.. {firT.?-Jv;- *SME»a5B«H^•. W& *s '< ■ - msj ' ?$ . •. gj: ?A'5 * S 7' UT' I .i ' i® j ■ 3i5*gj ». * m t • \ . ■« : V ^•cil ■""' fe-; rr: : :■■■,. ■ ■ - -•■ UrTl i• ■«^*1 ; 3 V- 84 �DORM LIFE HfgFi. I" ; :■ .Y.;F‘:f • '• ••O-V .'v I \ <'■■';■;if vv-./ ,,;/.•■• h 'f' ■■ --$2% *,■ PlSSI V Vi-. Up, up and away! m&mmv g; CSQ ML, u ' r-*- Up ■ , XT njfefciv. mtrn- .-: vr; a : ■}v-i/.-C-.w' J-- V* i’* ' " •.. I*'"- : f? ?P if. .- * ' & !je ; i i r , r Jr^J �' F3T, -; T r'- '*. > ' "':: '¥' v:i. Underdog! . and now, Mr. Clarkson, here we have . . . 86 ��Juliet! �Part of our cultural enrichment. An enthusiastic dorm master. �. , I 1 I iqoS 6L/>— 0 '^Avdtmw* tra/T- rrrsoJVK, O \ C-V\v J^tcc v-k <zfcJiJL^c VZ /s^ [jJ ajljir'- 0 or^j^yLT Qj.rP, SfoiM M^>Sm*r " '7'ytsi l^tyn ^ O'cuA*#-—- nope- von jvpfcfTO pS b^ppy co pfcjsdo chfe €^te> £kS we> Wfc&fc Apfe^ 90 �! ' Mr. Frank R. Gilchrist ■ i Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Boyden Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery Mr. B. J. Westlund Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Frink Mr. William H. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Green Dr. and Mrs. Guy E. Marcy Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Duffie SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatcher, Jr. Dr. Lee Lusted Mr. Frank Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Foland Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nash Mr. and Mrs. Follett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckee Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewert, Jr. 91 ��Taste that beats the others cold! pepsi cola PiPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Portland, Oregon Compliments of . . I MMfr 0 CONGER PRINTING COMPANY WISHES TO EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE FOR THE FINE COOPERATION WE RECEIVED FROM THE “LEGEND" STAFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF YOUR YEARBOOK GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL! 93 rank ��1 I Mail-Well ENVELOPE CO. Pak-Well PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY PORTLAND DIVISIONS OF Pak-Well PAPER INDUSTRIES. INC. where imagination creates the unusual P Compliments of RADIO CAB COMPANY 1613 N. W. KEARNEY PORTLAND, OREGON 227-1212 Board of Trade Building Portland, Ore. 97204 Telephone: 220-2392 95 Insurance selection that gives you more for less. Insurance selection that gives you more for less. �SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1313 N. W. Skyline Blvd. Portland, Oregon HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY c/HV9 WHOLESALERS 3055 N.W. YEON AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON 97210 (A 'C 503) PHONE 227-3593 Congratulations on a Successful Year! POPE & TALBOT, INC. Congratulations on a Successful Year! POPE & TALBOT, INC. Congratulations on a Successful Year! POPE & TALBOT, INC. Congratulations on a Successful Year! POPE & TALBOT, INC. Congratulations on a Successful Year! POPE & TALBOT, INC. 96 �Nudelmans is definitely with the Fashion Revolution! The Brave New Breed paints the Fashion Scene for J68 from Wild to Mild! ■ When you rent Formal Wear at Nudelmans your selection ranges from the newest in Double-breasted Dinner Jackets and Formal Turtle­ necks to the Traditional Dinner Jackets and pleated Formal Shirt. ||l NUDELMANS have over twenty (20) fashion ideas in Formal Jackets with a variety of complementary col­ ors in Formal Turtles . . . the greatest showing in the Northwest! Don’t delay! Come in now and make your selection for your Prom. Some items are in limited quantities. Re­ member . . . FASHION is changing into FUN! Open Monday and Friday evenings NUDELMANS Formal Wear 4th AT WASHINGTON. DOWNTOWN/228 6662 RALEIGH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER/292-3544 •4 Madrid 4* 97 �] Congratulations Class of '68 SWEDE’S BARBER SHOP Fred Meyer Shopping Center Raleigh Hills Compliments of Saga Foods Inc. Warm Regards from Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Sakai 98 �; ■ - 't i'V-; *0 '• r \ n.i' fh 4 i 1 s,, r _v nIV 3.' v v <vt a 4, & Cj/icul& iQ <§lumlseA/ AREA CODC 303 343-3343 DOWNTOWN AT TENTH a PEARL EUGENE. OREGON 07401 fter ME p -C7 ? Certainly - -You'll have to learn -to manage money some day What- better time than during your learning years A U-S Bard<'Special Checking Account is ideal ■for your High School and College years. No minirnum balance. No monthly service charge Your name and address printed free on each check CHECK WITH US l UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON w Member Fedaral Deposit Insurance Corporation lALLYOURl INSURANCE! /? n. DUNNING/RAY QQ �DR. A. C. PHAELZER "The All Around Doctor" WISHES TO BID THE DEPARTING SENIOR CLASS A MOST FOND ADIEU For those young men staying in the Portland area, my offices are located in the Skookum Building REMEMBER: Cut Rates and Green Stamps jll aMvecjo 216 No State St. • Lake Oswego, Oregon 636-1028 �Coming.. • • • everyone at DAGWELL ENJOYS . .. It S finger lickin' good! Buy it by the box, bucket or barrel. See the yellow pages for the location 101 i nearest you. J �A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E. C. ERNST, Inc. Electrical Contractors WASHINGTON, D. C. 111 �-'<• •• • - [i ■ Best Wishes from i Eugene Investment Co. COURTESY O F WEST COAST PICTURE CORP. 5805 N. E. SKIDMORE STREET PORTLAND, OREGON 97218 103 �1 ��I 1 1 - BDH Students ANTHONY, ROGER ................... ARNOLD, BILL ........................... AUGSBURGER, JOSEPH ......... BARNARD, WILLIAM .................... 2833 S.W. Upper Drive —...... -------- ----------- _________ Portland, Oregon _________ 2775 S.W. 107th------------------------------- ------- ........... .......Portland, Oregon .............. ......4510 N.E. 112th ......... ............. ............ ......— ________ Portland, Oregon ...... .............Vancouver, Wash. .................... 6303 Kansas St......... —..... ............................ BARNES, JOSEPH _................... ................... BETHELL, GUERRY BISHOP, FORREST BOGUE, SCOTT................. BOON, TOM BOYDEN, GUY ............. BRECKBERG, ROBERT BROOKE, TREVOR BROWN, GARY ........ ................ 1078 Hammock St.----- ----------------------------- _________ Eugene, Oregon 2188 S.W. Main St. ---------------------------- — _____ ___ Portland, Oregon 654 S.W. Burlingame Terrace------------------- _________ Portland, Oregon .11519 S.W. Breyman Ave. .... —..... —-........ ._.................Portland, Oregon .................. Portland, Oregon 18945 N.E. Hassalo St..............—................. ____ ______ 4167 S.W. Grcenleaf Ct....................~.......... ................... Portland, Oregon .................... Box 993 .................................. -............. ........ __________Kodiak, Alaska ......... ............752 Lake Shore Road-------------------------------- ............... ...Lake Oswego, Oregon ...................... 4815 S. Perry ......................... ................... ____ ____ .Spokane, Wash. BRUSS, RANDALL __ _______ 911 Jackson Tower----------------------------------- _________ Portland, Oregon CAMPBELL, JAMES _____ __ — 11955 S.W. Trcmont ........... -....................... _________ Portland, Oregon .................... 4222 S.W. Warren's Way ------------------------ ................... Portland, Oregon CATLIN, ROBERT _____ __ — ...... CHEATHAM, NORTH ............... ................. 12526 S.W. Edgecliff Road ____ ___ _____ .................. Portland, Oregon CHURCH, GREG __ ____ __ _ 10943 S.W. Collina Ave._________ __ ___ ......... ..........Portland, Oregon COBB, ELIOT .................... 7640 S.W. Cedar St_____________________ CONOVER, THERON .................. .....................4454 S.E. 12th Ave. .................... .................... __________ Portland, Oregon COURTER, BILL ........................... ................ 2207 Panama ............................................. ........ _________ Bend, Oregon 4927 S.W. Elm Lane __ __________ _____ CUFFEL, CURTIS ......................... _________ Portland, Oregon _________ Portland, Oregon DAGGATT, WALTER ................... 2505 Ocean Vista Drive -------------------------- __________Seaside, Oregon DAUGHERTY, GREGORY .............. 2530 Woodland Dr....................................... — ......... .................... 2210 S.E. King Blvd................. -....................... DAVIDSON, KEVIN Prairie Springs Trout Farm.................... ....... _______ DRISCOLL, DANIEL__________ ........... DUFFIE, CORNELIUS ............ FEARS, SHANNOR Eugene, Oregon .....Beaverton, Oregon Dayville, Oregon 2989 S.W. Montgomery Drive .............. .......... _________ Portland, Oregon 2300 S.W. Seymour Dr. .........................—..... ________ Portland, Oregon 3116 Cascadia Ave. S..................... .................. _________ Seattle, Wash. FISHER, BRUCE ......... 02425 S.W. Mintary Rd.............................. —. ....................Portland, Oregon FLOWERREE, JOHN ..................... .... ......... ..... 451 N.W. Skyline Blvd._________________ __ _______ Portland, Oregon FOLLETT, TODD ......................... ...... ...............6175 S.W. 90th ......................... ............ ........... __________Portland, Oregon FRANKLIN, BRUCE .................... 7395 S.W. Montclair Dr____________ ____ __________ Portland, Oregon FOLAND, DAVID .................... FRINK, NORMAN ___________ ............. ...... 10740 S.W. Summerville ................................. .................... Portland, Oregon GONYEA, DOUGLAS ...... .......... ................... Route 4, Box 77................ ............................... ..................Eugene, Oregon GOLDSMITH, PETER ....................4140 Grcenleaf Ct............................................... __________Portland, Oregon ___ ____ ............. 10835 S.W. Muirwood Dr. ............................. .................... Portland, Oregon GREEN, BRAD .................... ......... ..... ........... 1515 S.W. Elizabeth Ct................................... HAESSLER, STEVE ....................... ........... Diamond Head ................. ............... ..... ... ..... ......Diamond Head ..... ................................ GREEN, PETER .......... HAESSLER, EDWARD ........... Portland, Oregon Lake Oswego, Oregon ....._....... —Lake Oswego, Oregon Portland, Oregon HARRIS, MARK .................... ................... 4116 S.W. Tualatin Ave. HATCHER, KRIS ................. .......... ______ ___ Route 1, Box 147V* ------------------- -------------- __ _______Portland, Oregon HICKS, JOHN ............... ............................ HOLLAND, JOHN .................... HONEYMAN, CRAIG 2012 77th N.E.................................................... ........ .......... 3000 S.W. Montgomery Dr. ....... ............... HOLMAN, CRAIG .................... HONEYMAN, JEFF............ —.......................... 5120 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd., Apt. 208 .................... 2008 S.W. 19th Ave......................................... ............ 2008 S.W. 19th Ave......................................... ............. ......Seattle, Wash. .............. Portland, Oregon .............. Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon ................... Portland, Oregon KARAFOTIAS, CHRIS 1339 S.W. 11th Ave...................................... Portland, Oregon KINGERY, ROBERT 12606 S.W. Edgecliff Rd. Portland, Oregon KUHLMAN, PETER 3597 S.W. Council Crest Dr......................... „. Portland, Oregon LAKE, BILL 2130 S.W. 21st Ave................................. Portland, Oregon 106 �; LEONARD, CHIP ...... 2431 S.W. Sherwood Dr..................... LOVE, ROBERT 2491 S.W. Sherwood Drive ......... ..... ......-Portland, Oregon .............. Portland, Oregon LUSTED, LEE ........................ .. ________ 2491 S.W. Sherwood Drive MAGEN1S, KEVIN ............... 3251 N.E. Alameda Terr........... ........ MARCY, JOHN ... ...................... 2112 St. Helens ........ _______Portland, Oregon Yakima, Wash. MARCY, ROBERT ...................... ________ 2112 St. Helens ................... Yakima, Wash. MARTIN, JOHN..... ................... .................Box 8182, N. Gate Station Seattle, Washington Brightwood, Oregon MITCHUM, MARK ... Route 2, Box 1099 MONTGOMERY, ROGER 203 Jantoi Drive ................................ Boise, Idaho MORRISON, CRAIG ................... 1428 Uplands Drive ........................... ______ Lake Oswego, Oregon MORROW, TRENTON Star Route ............. Carson, Washington MeGURK, PATRICK 24733 Long Valley Road .............. .............. 1885 N.W. Ramsey Drive ............— NASH, CARL ........... 1030 37th Avc. East ........................... O'DONNELL, JIM 805 N.E Fifth Ave. PALMER, MARK PEACHY, NICHOLAS PROUDFOOT, PAUL . RANDALL, JIM ..................... REYNOLDS, CHARLES Portland, Oregon Beaverton, Oregon 13780 S.W. Brightwood .............. 13780 S.W. Brightwood ................ RUBEN, ROBERT ............... 4712 Charles Avc.................. — RUSSELL, MICHAEL ................4003 S W. Hillsdale Avc. .................. SCHLESINGER, PAUL ........ ... lone, Oregon Pasco, Washington 4121 W. Riverhaven ............... 2025 S.W. Mt. Hood Lane ......... ....Beaverton, Oregon Calgary, Alberta ____ Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon 25 S.W. 85th .......................... Camas, Washington ___ Portland, Oregon ...............6735 S.W. 12th Ave. . 01425 S.W. Mary Failing Dr SCHLESINGER, MARK _______ Portland, Oregon ...... ........Seattle, Washington Portland, Oregon .............. Box 369 .............................................. ROSENLUND, CRAIG ROSENLUND, SCOTT ............... .............3417 S.E. Carlton St RAY, RANDY ............... SAKAI, KEN Calabasas, California Goldcndalc, Washington McKEE, KENNETH ________01425 S.W. Mary Failing Dr Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon ______ Portland, Oregon SEABORN, CHARLES 2139 W Burns.de SESSIONS, DAVID 11380 S.W. Douglas SHEPPARD, NORVAL Mountain Village ................................ Alaska SMITH, CHRIS . ....-......... SMITH, JOHN ................. 2649 S.W. Georgian PI. Portland, Oregon 10930 S.W. Walker Rd.................. Portland, Oregon .12255 S.W. Boones Ferry Rd SPENCER, MARSHALL .................3722 S.W. Grccnlcaf Dr..................... STEVENS, BILL Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon ...... ... Eureka, California 125 Edgewood Rd. ........... Portland, Oregon 3663 S.E. Claybourne . ....................... Portland, Oregon San Francisco, Calif. c/o USAID/BPR APO STEWART, BENJAMIN STORRE, RIC TEENY, NICK ............... ............... 1595 S.W. Highland Pkwy SPARKMAN, ERIC TEENY, MARK.......................... .................3663 S.E. Claybourne _______ Portland, Oregon TENNY ____ ___ 5800 S.W. Tcrwilligcr Rd........ ......... ............. Portland, Oregon THOMAS, TED ........................... ................ 12525 S.W. Edgccliff Rd. ................ ...........Portland, Oregon WESTLUND, RICHARD ...... .. WESTLUND, BEN WIDING, DAVID ..................... WILLIS, RICHARD WORKMAN, MARK 107 ........... Portland, Oregon ....... 15042 N.W. Oakmont Loop LUSTED, HUGH . ..... ........New Mexico _________Box 302, Ranchos de Taos . LUM, JACKSON............... _______Portland, Oregon Bay Rock No. 30, 668 MeVey Lake Oswego, Oregon Bay Rock No. 30, 668 MeVey Lake Oswego, Oregon ..............Portland, Oregon ................. 11235 N.E. Liberty St. ................ 2200 S.W. Warwick . 4381 S.W. Fairview Blvd................ WORKMAN, BRIAN 4381 S.W. Fairview Blvd.................... WURZWEILER, ALAN 2712 S.W. Patton Ct. Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon ...............Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon �SHH Students .................. 5229 Louise Avenue ANGERMAN, BARBARA .........„.... .......... .......4422 S. E. River Drive ----------------- ---- ANDRUS, LINDA ............................. ........... .......4038 S. W. Garden Home Road------- ATKINSON, JUDITH ........ ......... ___ __ ___920 Crest Drive AUGSBURGER, CHRIS_________ .......... ........4510 N. E. 112th Avenue _......... ......... _______ BAKER, CYNTHIA _________ 1 South Pearl------------------------------------ ________ Denver, Colorado BARNES, RACHEL ....... .......-........ .................. 1078 Hammock Street .—.........—......... ........... .....Eugene, Oregon BETHELL, MARJOLAINE ........ .. ..................2188 S.W. Main Street ------------------- ................. Portland, Oregon BISHOP, LIBBY .................. 1032 Westward Ho Road ........-........ .. ................Lake Oswego, Oregon BRIGHAM, PATTI ........................... ................. 1060 Date Avenue —...........................- _______ Coos Bay, Oregon BRILLING, NANCY .................... .... ............. _______ Spokane, Wash --------------- -------------- P. O. Box 337, Dishman Branch---------- Route 2, Box 165 ................................ BROWN, MOLLY ............................ BRUCE, LENORA BRUCE, SUSAN ----------------------- _________Encino, California ANDERSON, MARJORIE ____ ___ _________Jennings Lodge, Ore. ...... ........... Portland, Oregon _____ ___Eugene, Oregon Portland, Oregon ............... Hillsboro, Oregon _____ ___ 7780 S. W. Mayo ............ _...................... _____ ___Portland, Oregon ..............7780 S.W. Mayo --------- ------------------- ________ Portland, Oregon 336 Fillmore Street ............... Port Townsend, Wash. CADY, ROXANNE .......................... 2369 S. W. 84th Avenue _............... — ..... ........... Portland, Oregon CHRISTENSON, NADINE 1955 N. W. Ramsey Drive ...... ...............Portland, Oregon BRYDGES, NORA ............. _______ Portland, Oregon ............ ..................10943 S.W. Collina Avenue —.............. COLLINS, SARAH ............... ............ 245 Valley View Drive ............. ............ . ______Medford, Oregon ................ P. O. Box 631 ................... -........... ......... ________ Ketchum, Idaho CHURCH, SUSAN CONLEY, CATHERINE ...... .......... 9050 S. W. Garden Home Road ........... COULSON, JUDITH ................ Route 1, Box 165 —----- -------------------- CRENSHAW, SUSAN ...... ........ Scio, Oregon ............... Dallas, Oregon CRIDER, PEGGY ................................ ................. 202 Haytcr Street CRISPELL, SARAH .............. ........ ........2200 Rockwood Drive ............................. ________ Sacramento, Calif. DAHL, ROXANNE ....... .............. _.. ........... Box 578 _________________________ ________ Redmond, Oregon Box 9, Navcommsta Kodiak ................. ...... .......... FPO, Seattle, Wash. 4303 S. W. 68th Avenue —.................. ________ Portland, Oregon DARLING, CYNTHIA DAVIS, NIKI ............... ................... _..... DEGGE, LESLI ................ DcMOND, RANDALL ..................... DOROSH, ELIZABETH ................................ ................. Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon 614 Fair Oaks Drive................. 3240 N. E. 131st Avenue ................ Portland, Oregon Tigard, Oregon _____ 10795 S.W. Fairhaven Way ________ _____ Reno, Nevada DRAIN, MARCY ............................... 1570 S. Marsh ......................................... DUSSIN, ALEXANDRA 8450 S. W. Woodside Drive Portland, Oregon EHRLICH, JANE Washington Apts. 21, Mar Egco 48 Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico ............ Portland, Oregon ENGLEHART, ANN .1201 S. W. 12th Avenue .. EXLEY, MARILYN ... 2610 S. E. 8th Avenue FOLAND, ANN 451 N. W. Skyline Blvd....... Portland, Oregon FRAME, TEANA P. O. Box 338 Coos Bay, Oregon GATTO, DEBORAH 1809 S.W. Myrtle Street .......................... Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon GILLIES, CAROL 1617 N. E. 132nd Avenue Portland, Oregon GINDER, GRETCHEN "ANN" 24 Arbutus Court.................... Walnut Creek, Calif. HANSON, MARCIA .. .13650 S.W. Linda Lane Beaverton, Oregon HARPER, KELLIE 2550 S. W. 83rd Avenue Portland, Oregon HARRIGAN, SARAH 9400 S.W. Malcolm Glen Portland, Oregon HARRISON, LESLIE 1118 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland HASLETT, SUSAN 7123 S. E. 31st Avenue Portland, Oregon HAWKINS, KATHLEEN 1860 S. E. Spruce Beaverton, Oregon HELVERSEN, ANN 3111 S.W. Talbot Road Portland, Oregon HERVIN, MIA 2020 S.W 15th Avenue Portland, Oregon HIBBARD, EDITH 173 Harding Boulevard Oregon City, Oregon �! r: _____ ___6312 N. Oberlin________ ___ ________ JOHNSON, ELIZABETH "BETSY" _______ Route 1, Box 978 __________ _______ 2116 Roberts Road_________ _______ 7325 S. W. Brenne Lane____ _______ 7463 N. Dwight Avenue_____ _______ P. 0. Box 356 _____________ _________ Sherwood, Oregon ________ Redmond,Oregon JOHNSON, JULIANNE _________ _____ __ 2801 S. W. Patton Lane______ ________ Portland,Oregon JONES, LISA __________________ ........... .....7900 S.W. Brentwood, Apt. 18 _________ Portland, Oregon KING, LAURA_________________ ________ 2705 S.W. English Court____ _________ Portland, Oregon KOZLOSKY, ROSEMARIE_______ _____ ___P. 0. Box 361 _________ Scappoose, Oregon KREWSON, KATHY____________ _____ ___3026 West Gilbert Avenue___ _________ Roscburg, Oregon LAMKIN, JUDITH _____________ ________ 10960 S.W. Durham Road ___ ... ...............Tigard, Oregon LITTLE, SHARON_____________ ________ 912 N. E. 44th Avenue _________ Portland, Oregon LUNDEEN, ELLEN_____________ ________ 3500 Pearl Street ........................ _________ Eugene, Oregon LUXFORD, JEAN______________ ................Route 2, Box 200 ................ -....... __ ______ Clatskanie, Oregon McDonald, ________ 1770 Skyline Boulevard ________ Eugene, Oregon ________Long Creek, Oregon HILLESLAND, SUSAN............... HOWARD, PATRICIA __________ HOWARD, ROBYN ..... .............. .... HUNTER, COLLEEN ___________ ENGLIS, HELEN_______________ deborah________ ............ ........... McGREW, JANET_____________ _________ Portland, Oregon _________ Portland, Oregon ............ .... _ Portland, Oregon MERWIN, MARY ELIZABETH MOORE, BARBARA____________ L_____5343 S.W. Bancroft ............ ........... _____ 2352 Van Ness Street ______ Portland, Oregon _________ Eugene, Oregon NIETE, LINDA________________ _____ P.O. Box 5 ......................... -.......... - _________ Oregon City, Oregon teresa___________ .... .............. Bly, Oregon OBENCHAIN, MARGARET ______ PLUMMER, PAIGE_____________ ________ 3710 Clark Street _________ Vancouver, Wash. POND, BARBARA______________ ________ 5720 Kansas Street ............................... ................... Vancouver, Wash. PROPES, SHERI________________ ________ Route 1, Box 227 ..................... __________Sheridan, Oregon PYLE, KATHLEEN______________ ....... .........10775 S.W. Hawthorne Lane ---------- ...... ............. Portland, Oregon RANDALL, KARYN ____________ ________6735 S.W. 12th Avenue .................... ........... ........ Portland, Oregon RENNETT, BETTY___________ __ _______ 4627 S. W. Humphrey Court_______ __________ Portland, Oregon REYNOLDS, KATHRYN ________ ________2025 S.W. Mt. Hood Lane ................... __________Portland, Oregon RITCHIE, ELIZABETH _________ ________ 1221 Birch Street ..................... ............. _________ Forest Grove, Oregon ROACH, CATHIE _____ ___880 N. W. 8th Street _________ Gresham, Oregon __ __________ ________ P. 0. Box 1 ----------------------------------- - _________ Mangla, W. Pakistan RODGERS, PAULETTE__________ ________ 2495 Sunnyvicw Road N. E. ................ _________ Salem, Oregon ROSENLUND, DANA __ ________ _____ ___ 13780 S. W. Brightwood ................ ...... _________ Beaverton, Oregon SESSIONS, ELIZABETH ................ SHELTON, LINDA_____________ ................. 11880 S.W. Douglas Street ..P.O. Box 5041 ....... ................................ __________ Portland, Oregon __________ Carmel, California SIMPSON, LYNDALL .................... ________ 812 Riverdalc Avenue S.W. —......— __________Calgary, Alberta, Can SMITH, SALLY ________ 415 South 6th Street ---------------------- _________ Coos Bay, Oregon RODGERS, DEBRA LEE ................... __ __________ STEVENSON, SARAH . 2783 S W. Roswell ............................. _________ STOREY, SANDRA ___ __________ __________Portland, Oregon ________ 123 Fifteenth Avenue ................... ...... __________Lewiston, Idaho __________Eugene, Oregon SWIFT, AMBER...................... ........... .................450 Sterling Drive THOMAS, LINDA ............................. ________ 7145 S.W. Sharon Lane ...._...... ... _________ Portland, Oregon TRESSLER, DEBORAH __________ ...... ..........Box 77 ............................... -........... .. __________Neskowin, Oregon TUSON, SUSANNE ........................... ................ 311 East Market VITOUSEK, KELLY .......................... ................. 4005 Round Top Drive.................. -..... WEBB, 'TONI" FREDERICKA WILLIAMSON, JANIS ............... ............ .. ......................... ............. ............. ______P.O. Box 1003 _________________ ______3909 S.W. 52nd Place __________ WORTHINGTON, REBECCA ................... ... ....... 2406 South Fir ------------ -----—.......— YOCUM, JOANNE ..--------------- ------------- ______ 819 W. 18th 109 ....... ........... Medford, Oregon _____ 2747 S. W. Roswell Avenue McKinney, P Portland,Oregon .................... ............... ______ ___ Kellogg, Idaho ....................Honolulu, Hawaii __________Grants Pass,Oregon ........ .......... Portland, Oregon __________Olympia, Wash. __________Albany, Oregon �: ! ■ ' �I. » For Reference Not to be taken from this room LIBRARY ST. HELEN'S HALL’ BISHOP DAGWELL HALI ��;■ 'iij imm msasmsssm A BPSSSE igBHSsni lIHIIIIIlHUIlIHnHIlUUnillHnilllH iiiiiminiiniuuiiiiniiAuiiiHiiini n lUllllllllllWIIIIUIIIIIIIIillllStllUIII MMBBMBMM sassarass niiBBUir iimiiiiumiiHiiiiB c Riniiiin»wr.iiiiuiniiii0iiiuiiiiii BiiiHiiiiiwi^iiiniiwnuuniL � 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 Legend-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