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MPPKfc*-- v*~ % JK___ 3 The 1969 BDH cross-country squad showed perhaps the most improve­ ment of any BDH team. They collected the divisional championship by going undefeated. The squad downed Catlin Gabel, Portland Christian, Concordia, and Jewell for the perfect slate. ■*- Under coach Clifton Young, the team bowed out at the regional meet. They placed second at district and fourth at regionals. The cross-country team held pow­ erful talent in Ed Haessler, Fred Ellis, Jarrett Dorsey, Harold Larsen, Petei. ,£urdy. John Marcy, Stephen Cuffel and Chris Birkmeyer. 1 A L I I 10 j �> i ilSr- >/ SM5HB*y5 :• - ■< W n?.X • . 11 �SOCCER ! 2nd Place — 6-A-Side Tournament 2nd Place — Oktoberfest Tournament BDH 1, Western Mennonite 3 BDH 3, Mt. Angel 0 i BDH 2, LaSalle 1 * : BDH 3, Portland Christian 0 :> BDH 1, LaSalle 1 BDH 2, Mt. Angel 1 ; BDH 2, Western Mennonite O BDH 1, Catlin Gabel 2 BDH 0, Catlin Gabel 1 4th Place — P.N.A.I.S. Tournament f * i The 1969 soccer season was one filled with both the good and the bad. In the end, the Falcons carted off second place in the Oregon High School League. The Falcons were perennially second behind the Catlin Gabel Eagles. The Eagles took two pre-season tournaments from the Falcons and the state championship game itself. The team swept through Mt. Angel 3-0 and 2-1; LaSalle 2-1; and Western Mennonite 2-0 on their way to a 4-1-1 league record and the division championship. The lone tie came at LaSalle 1-1, with a 3-1 loss at home to Western Mennonite. The team finished the season 6-6-1. A playoff berth paid off as the Falcons dumped Portland Christian 3-0 and moved into the title game. The Falcons lost 1-0 in overtime at Catlin Gabel before nearly 100 Hall students. Assurance of the South Division championship came with a brilliant 2-0 win over Western Mennonite at the valley school on October 10. Marshall Spencer’s skyrocketing blast slipped into the cords and that winning goal tied up the championship of the South. Kris Hatcher’s late goal helped ice the victory. Hatcher scored twice and right wing Osama Kabbani tallied once as the Falcons slapped Mt. Angel 3-0 on September 26. An intense rivalry built up between BDH and A-1 school LaSalle in a vicious home-and-home series. Mike Russell and Hatcher led the way to a 2-1 home victory September 30. but a late LaSalle goal on October 3 gained them a 1-1 tie in Milwaukie. Bill Lake, Warren Cox, and Mike Russell were temporarily sidelined with injuries. Russell took over in goal for Lake October 7 at Mt. Angel and left the goal late in the game to rifle on goal the winning assist. Kris Hatcher picked up Russell’s rebound and the Falcons won 2-1. The Falcons breezed through the playoffs with a 3-0 win over Portland Christian on October 24 Kris Hatcher drove home a 1-0 lead, but the turning point came when Bill Lake turned aside a PCHS penalty shot. Bryant Wooten and Martin Landeen helped swamp the Royals and the Falcons were in the state title game. However, Catlin’s 1-0 overtime win kept an unbelievable hex alive. The team included Kris Hatcher, Osama Kabbani, Bryant Wooten, Greg Amerson, and Harold Larsen at for­ ward positions; Marshall Spencer, Martin Landeen, George Rector. Alan Dappen, and Don Pennington at midfield; Charles Seaborn, Mike Russell, and Brad Allen on defense; and Bill Lake in goal. The Falcons were aptly guided by coach John Hicks. * yf- >* i , __.I 1 * ■ i ■ S .“ & ___ 12 �ky.m r m&m . ■ ■ i J s r-2' :i:r :• •'--V 13 �RALLY SQUAD i I CANDIDATES 5 THE JUDGES II I 14 �DORM PARTY and HALLOWEEN PARTY 15 ��s �r �w, ■5® �WRESTLING BDH 28. Knappa 35 BDH 25, Dayton 40 BDH 28, Corbett 20 BDH 32, MacLaren 15 BDH 26, Sherwood 23 BDH 17, Banks 13 BRH 11, Culver 15 BDH 23, Knappa 33 BDH 21, Sherwood 32 BDH 13, Banks 26 1st Place — Corbett Tournament The 1969-70 wrestling team, under coach John Hicks, sent Art Bruce and Steve Premo to state and brought them back both second place winners. The team finished 4-6 with a 1st place finish at the Corbett Tournament. Premo lost to one-time state champion Bill Cox of Colton while Bruce dropped his title match to David Tuckness of Harrisburg. * Martin Landeen went into the sub-district meet with a 10-0-2 record, but dropped his first match there. However, it had been a successful if not outstanding season for Landeen. Norman Frink finished 3-3, with all three of his wins coming on pins. The rest of the team included Steve Cox, David Foland, Tim Curren, Harold Larsen, Greg Church, Jarrett Dorsey, Andy Dappen, Joe Augsburger, and Robert McCaslin. The Falcons dropped a pair to Knappa 35-28 and 33-23, but split with Sherwood, 26-23 BDH and 32-21 Sherwood. They also split with Banks. The Falcons took the first 17-13 but dropped the finale 26-13. Dayton took the Falcons 40-25, as did Culver 15-11. The Falcons downed Corbett 28-20 and MacLaren 32-15. All in all, the wrestling team enjoyed a fine season with even better to come, as the team largely consist of probable returnees. ��BASKETBALI I BDH 51, Gaston 34 BDH 57, MacLaren 52 BDH 54, Tillamook Catholic 55 BDH 49, Gaston 30 BDH 45, Corbett 51 BDH 57, Ml. Angel 28 BDH 55, Catlin Gabel 48 BDH 50, Jewell 65 BDH 76, Columbia Christian 63 BDH 39, Portland Christian 47 BDH 61, Catlin Gabel 43 BDH 59, Concordia 71 BDH 53, Jewell 57 BDH 56, Corbett 93 BDH 48, Mt. Angel 46 BDH 80, Columbia Christian 64 BDH 54, Portland Christian 51 BDH 76, MacLaren 49 BDH 44, Concordia 42 BDH 61, Tillamook Catholic 60 3rd Place — P.N.A.I.S. Tournament The 1969-70 Falcon basketball team closed the season by scoring six straight victories to make the season their best ever under the leadership of coach Gary Craigmiles. Final victories over Columbia Christian, Mt. Angel, Portland Christian, MacLaren. Concordia, and Tillamook Catholic rounded out a 14-8 season for the Falcons, their best mark in five years of existence. The Falcons swept two from Gaston, 51-34 and 49-30. Neither game was much of a contest as the Grey­ hounds were the poorest team in the league. They could not match the offensively ferocious Falcons. The Falcons also completed a sweep of MacLaren. The first game was 57-52 in overtime, but a Falcon rout came in the second game by more than 20 points. The pair with Tillamook Catholic came out a split. The Vikings took a 54-53 victory on the coast, dealing the team the first of their eight losses. But the Falcons got the last of their 14 victories at home, 61-60. Bill Lake’s free throw with 10 seconds to play broke a 60-60 deadlock. The Falcons took third at the PNAIS tournament in Seattle. Charles Wright dumped the Falcons 59-57 in an overtime battle as Bill Lake hit for 32 points. The next day saw a 61-38 victory over Catlin Gabel to take third. The Falcons took the Eagles 55-48 and 61-43 in other contests. Jewell took a pair from BDH, 60-45 and 57-53. The latter saw a Falcon rally buckle in the closing seconds. In conference play, the Falcons turned in their best effort ever with a 4-4 record. Corbett took both ends of a home-and-home, 51-45 and 93-56, but none others could so fully master the Falcons. Half of the final six wins were conference wins. Concordia won a double figure decision in a game that was close until the final quarter But BDH took a most impressive 44-42 victory just when the Bluejays were about to nab first place. The Falcons had never beaten Portland or Columbia Christian before the 1969-70 season, but they finally took a pair from the Knights and one from the Royals. 76-B3 and 80-64 victories helped drop CCHS to their doom as BDH found the bucket more often than against any other opponent. A low-scoring 47-39 loss at Portland Christian was countered late in February. The Falcons needed a victory to stay alive for state competition, and got it, 54-51. It was the end of a seven-game frustration for BDH, However, the Falcons missed the playoffs by one game. The team included Greg Amerson, George Rector, Alan Dappen, Marshall Spencer, Brad Allen, Jim Stipe, Kris Hatcher, Mike Russell, Warren Cox, Ed Haessler, Scott Bogue, and Bill Lake. ■ ���FACULTY vs. the JUNIORS HOCKEY GAME LZ_____ ;-'K' . ■ : • ::■ Z ZZZZl_ 1 , YU ilpf* '■ ■ 11», �CHRISTMAS DINNER FATHER-DAUGHTER DINNER CHRISTMAS FORMAL �CHRISTMAS FORMAL 27 �VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE I 28 �THE LOTTERY THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL By Anton Chelcov Adopted from a Story by Shirley Jackson Tommy Mike Runstein Dickie Brent Erensel Stepan Stepanovitch Tschubukov . Guerry Bethell A country farmer Martin Delacroix Randy Bruss Christopher Birkmeyer Natalia Stepanovna His duaghter Hutchinson Mrs. Dunbar Paul Schlesinger Diana Premo Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov Tschubukov's neighbor.............. Mark Bocek Mrs Watson Edee Hibbard Miss Bessom Alexandra Dussin Jack Wilkins Eddie Sammons Old Man Warner Fred Ellis Belva Summers Betsy Evans Joe Summers Cornelius Duffie Tessie Hutchinson Little Girl Davy Jennifer Larsen Villagers Judy Slate Heidi Snellman Produced by arrangement with Samuel French Publishing Company For both plays Director Mrs. Robert Cox Stage Crew Alan Dappen Shannon Fears Tami Lake Charles Holden Marshall Spencer Makeup Jennifer Larsen Joni Ueland Carrie Sammons Michael Fitzgerald Liz Ellis Bryant Wooten Carrie Sammons Nadine Christenson �ARTS MARCH 5-MARCH 10 FESTIVAL : ; i ) 30 �nEmnim ■ mmtjsi XT (c*. muse ty JP0£T r v: ALSO , W-UtTU,Mark, P BryaNT1 5AWi FAIR gloz-s bltxver few dry- rvikct' 'potter unique pa inter i.f roco SUM./MarS FOLK’’315 r- W * -1 - 3PM [fi; "33SM ■ AW. ■ Mar9_____ \t tjes.mar'O PLAYS BY . ■ ENGLISH dept. Thur5 afternoon „ GYMNASTICS AAOD. DANCE g 31 ����GYMNASTICS MODERN ��—9 ^ uy T— Q. �LA '&• !/• They're saving it. - 4J -3 Li U 'Sit'; VA j Av s; W> i- .• L LA F O O D ? >. �: i mm ' X / s �8th G R A D E - 'V 3© .rtf. B O Y 1 s KILa v„Jc h s* r - v' mmST Jspf WM ■5HI 2 3E»*^i ;-n @/st s tvn i:V ___ _ vJ^rvi ^L i. 8th G R A D E ip' ■ a; G I R L s ;• : :*• 5 * - I f ■■ ••';; �:‘:>v;ra 7th G t N , , rA *. * 6ft r*c9 R A D E 5 i ';■ , 4\J / N ./ * /* B O Y S /• b Ht*r£± <£*cs <L /=o*ti^c. &£jS/OnJ »>. c /CAo^'<lJ C+Jjtsj&tf* 7th G R A D E V • w> >. fit ' 1 Hft ¥■ •,* r-M? >• T* G I R L s an %,T^inr^ Jfe-«iTlrr i' ;i W ■' \ Hm 1 t J r ; JCA a I i t •- W: T Y:' ! ;• ; ■% --Ai.ivYAir a v/*n‘ 1 • A. «.• '■•:■ v* ?M-' l : :\a:Pr~ ■:.■ -;■ ................................... ■*•■> \ "■T.7.V ■/r i ■• ,•■"■•;■•: ' ! Mvi ■ ' \ -A" ■' k .r ' : :• V jv. . y;: '-* •*■** , :r- -I : ■>\'< 41 �! Laura Batch Nancy Bogue FRESHMAN GIRLS Anne Ellis Martha Bullwinkle Catherine Church Evelyn Griswold Sally James 42 �Janice Kline Lacy Love Edwina Steussy FRESHMAN BOYS Greg Amerson Jeff Honeyman 43 �Robert McCaslin Kannes Noack Don Pennington i I : i ) Scott Rosenlund Mike Runstein 44 Eddie Sammons �s o p H Kim Bishop Gay Burnie O E Nancy Baird Leanne Davis i R L Gillian Hobbs Tami Lake 45 s Susan Leonard �f •AsLStftf Paige Lilley Andrea McAlister Diana Premo Melanie Poss Debbie Plummer 46 Carrie Sammons �, I Judy Slate Pam Wegert Heidi Snellman Adele Wilson Sandy Stronko Sarah Wintersteen Joni Ueland 47 �s o p H Chris Birkmeyer o Mark Bocek M o w R E Art Bruce Stephen Cuffel Steve Cox B o Y s Andy Dappen Jarrett Dorsey 48 Fred Ellis �Peter Goldsmith Peter Purdy Harold Larsen 11 , t. ■ fgjl 'I •- - ............................................■■ jja. Mark Schlesinger ■5 Norval Sheppard Decent! Doug Wysham 49 Charles Seaborn �Studying? r 50 �Debbie Allen Margie Anderson JUNIOR GIRLS Cindy Baker Ann Foland Carolyn Gazeley 51 Susan Church Su Hillesland �Anita Jackson r .v v .if ■ Janet McGrew Sheri Propes 52 �J Sim si "■ Karyn Randall Katie Riddell Elizabeth Sessions Sumalee Vatanavaraluk irl ; Beth Walter Marcy Weed 53 �Brad Allen JUNIOR BOYS Kirk Downing Shannon Fears Ed Haessler 54 John Hottman �Martin Landeen John Marcy -Trenton Morrow 55 Steve Premo �■ Marshall Spencer Fred Russell r a Jim Stipe i( ii : \ . 56 :j Bryant Wooten �t „-"i >! > - Iji �I POOR ST. BERNARD v- ^V*v. Hamsters always win 58 �gg§g||l IF.Iyou can v j Most Tickds yoU^WIN nJ ^rJ r>J ?nn PEST w dll u6u(kc I POLLUTION awareness 59 ? a �SENIOR GIRLS Christina Augsburger “Chris Red Cross, Foreign Affiliations, National Honor Society, Vestry, Art-Lit Club, Choir, Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior Proctor, Girl of the Month Roxanne Cady “Rocket" Red Cross, A.F.L.A , Altar Guild, Foreign Affiliations, Modern Dance mm Susan Bruce “Sue 11 Rally Girl, Foreign Affiliations, Girl of the Month 60 �Elizabeth Dorosh “Liz ; i» President of Red Cross, Disciplinary Committee ■ ► Nadine Christensen Art-Lit Club, Red Cross, Hallmark, Sophomore Vice President, Drama, May Fete Court Anne Dunstan “Annie” Art-Lit Club, Red Cross, Tutoring at Buchman School, part-time Student Council Treasurer 61 �i Alexandra Dussin “Alex" Freshman Class Treasurer, Red Cross, Choir, National Honor Society, Student Body Treasurer, Student Body President, Drama i Ann Ginder ss, Altar Guild, Foreign Affiliations, Fencing, Yearbook Staff Elizabeth Evans “Betsy" Boarders Council, Girl of the Month, Drama 62 �Edith Hibbard “Edee” Student Council Representative, Sophomore Class President, Assistant Editor to Yearbook (Junior Year), Advisory Board, Nordstrom Best High Board, Girl of the Month Anne Englehart Charles F. Berg High Board, Red Cross, National Honor Society, Junior Class Secretary, Modern Dance, Volleyball, Girl of the Month, May Fete Court Patricia Howard “Pat i I Red Cross, Foreign Affiliations, Choir Vestry, National Honor Society 63 �Judith Lamkin “Judy” Red Cross, Vice President and President of Junior Class, Senior Class President, Chorus, Meier & Frank High Board, Drama Susan Paisley "Sue” Boarders Council Jennifer Larsen “Jeff Art-Lit Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Assistant Editor to Yearbook, May Fete Court, National Honor Society, Drama / tl 64 .'Y �Sandra Storey “Sandy” Red Cross, Ski Club, Fencing, Lower School and Pre-School Teachers Assistant. Yearbook Staff, May Fete Court Nancy Purdy Tutoring at Buchman School, May Fete Court, Red Cross, Fencing Joanne Yocum “Jo ' ' Foreign Affiliations, Fencing, Modern Dance, Art-Lit Club, Advisory Board, National Honor Society. Boarders Council President 65 �Susan Humphrey “Sue” Red Cross, Tutor at Buchman School, Girl of the Month I > i ��SENIOR BOYS Guerrant Bethell Swimming Drama Scott Bogue Sophomore Class Vice President Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Basketball JV Basbetball Disciplinary Committee Hallmark Staff - MacGregor Church, Jr. Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Wrestling Varsity Soccer Advisory Board 68 �Alan Dappen Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Varsity Wrestling Varsity Tennis Student Body Vice-President Disciplinary Committee Hallmark Stage Crew Ski Club David Foland Varsity Wrestling Outdoorsmen's Club Lettermen’s Club Lacrosse Todd Follett Disciplinary Committee Advisory Board Assistant Editor—Yearbook Hallmark Track Wrestling Drama Sophomore Class President 69 �t Norman Frink, Jr. L. B c. Editor — Hallmark Senior Class President Varsity Wrestling Lacrosse Student Body Treasurer Student Council Representative Disciplinary Committee Yearbook Staff Sophomore Class — Secretary-Treasurer msKmsmm smM •< y. Kris Hatcher Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Tennis Lettermen's Club Vestry Willett Lake, III Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Track Lettermen’s Club — President Lettermen’s Club — Secretary-Treasurer Drama Hallmark Stage Crew 70 J ‘ �Marcus Mitchum Junior Class — President Varsity Track Varsity Wrestling Varsity Soccer Student Council Representative Lettermen’s Club Randall Ray Student Body — President Student Body — Secretary-Treasurer Yearbook Photographer Hallmark Photographer Varsity Wrestling Varsity Lacrosse Lettermen's Club Vestry James Russell Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Track Lettermen’s Club Disciplinary Committee l 71 �Ken Sakai L.B.C. Yearbook — Editor Yearbook — Assistant Editor Varsity Wrestling Varsity Tennis Vestry Lettermen’s Club Ski Club Paul Schlesinger L.B.C. Drama Ski Club Ski Team Soccer Varsity Lacrosse Hallmark Stage Crew Christopher Smith lb c. Freshman Class — President Student Council — Representative Varsity Tennis Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Wrestling Lettermen’s Club Drama Senior Class — Secretary-Treasurer 72 �X '• ::jzz£ . -jssae •. i • r<V i Edwin Thomas, III L B.C. Varsity Tennis Student Body — Representative Student Body — Secretary-Treasurer Hallmark Drama Vestry �LMSS NV' '1 ^1 & mm /ih £ , •-' kV * ill : -3. bt • 2*. if •1' ■i. « /*. 'n t H •~vV v h ;*f ■, -v Of* W ".^‘Vv^V : 74 �! �L.B.C. A £ u U. % ) v '•■n-i, 1-0-, .■ j « V, . W w -> ! In these days of radical ventures it is seldom that an organization as tradition bound and as dedicated to principle as the LBC will be found. When others faltered the LBC stood strong. When others stumbled the LBC marched on. When others hesitated the LBC spoke forth. It was not an easy task, but then what are tasks when principle is involved. A law higher than events called them: Ken Sakai, Ted Thomas, Chris Smith, Paul Schlesinger, Norman Frink. Even now the names ring out with a special tone. And let us not forget their advisor, Fred Wood. No words are satisfactory. No other club had that inner rapport, spirit if you will, that the LBC had. No other could boast the talent and potential that this club could. But then no other club was this club. As Churchill said, "Never have so many, owed so few, so much.” Norman Frink Rotating President L.B.C. 76 �1'} rat f> LETTERMENS ATHLETIC COMpT§: �Hallmark The year has been one of great change at this school. I think the Hallmark, as a student newspaper, has both encouraged this change and reflected it. At the same time, I would like to believe, we have established the type of tradition of quality and responsibility which is important in any organization. Students made the Hallmark; without them it couldn’t have succeeded. Kathy Reynolds was invaluable as assistant editor. Trenton Morrow worked continuously and diligently. Todd Follett traced symbols through the world of films. Ted Thomas told us what his anwser was. Shannon Fears viewed the foul play of athletics. Randy Ray became permanently attached to his camera. And Nadine Christenson, forever, became connected with the Girl of the Month tradition. There were also such feature writers as Scott Bogue, Mark Bocek, Christopher Birkmeyer, Paul Schlesinger and Alan Rayspen. Finally, there was the advisor, Mr. Wood, who succeeded in a difficult position. It was a group which did something well and that made their activity important. Norman Frink Editor SQ; nrr.-'-' -urr t ��v> . . '■ yV / : - -w ����k-. - , ULr- t'v fy V* ^ - • - ■ ■ m vf-f: r >•. v- ��... Would you believe.. Mary had a little lamb? �cEsy .1 ** ibh ■m r ? �; 88 ��^•;.V, V5-V H Q£ ' vffc !. * y rt \ ■ V> ti The joyful appreciation of the stylish new uniforms d M I P / / / /■ Dorms Candids U -v. fed ■■ /i t �» f 91 ���94 ����FACULTY 6c ADMINISTRATION The Reverend David Leech........................ Mr. Fred D. Wood........................................ Mrs. John Harrington................................... Miss Eleanor Fass........................................ Mrs. Raymond Brasfield............................. Mrs. Robert Cox...................................... Mr. Gary Craigmiles................................... Mrs. Herbert Daret...................................... Mr. Thomas J. Davidson........................ Mrs. John H. Doran................................. .. Mrs. Joseph Erceg...................................... Miss Eleanor Fass...................................... Mrs. Roger Fitzgerald................................. Mr. Roger Fitzgerald............................... Mrs. Janine A. Griswold........................... Mr. Howard B. Haymes........................ .. Mr. John V. Hicks..................................... Mr. David Hursty...................................... Mrs. James W. Hutchinson...................... Mr. James W. Hutchinson ...................... Mr. Ronald Matthews........................ Mr. Roger L. Nelson................................. Mr. Bertin Plourde..................................... Miss Ruth Rose Richardson.................... Mrs. Diana B- Rorer................................... Mr. Robert G. Ross ............................... Miss Cobie Smith..................................... Mr. James G. Weber................................ Mr. Stephen J. White................................. Mrs. Betty L. Wilcox................................. Mrs. Robert Wilhelm ... .................... Mr. Blake Wilson...................................... Mr. Clifton A. Young............................... Mrs. Eunice T. Muhm........................... Mrs. Rozella Rosa...................................... Mrs. Beulah Taylor............................... Mrs. Beryl Martha Eaton, L.P.N............... Mrs. Margaret V Wind, R.N........... .. • • • Mrs. Barbara J. Andrews.................. Mrs. W. C. Froman, Jr............................... Mrs. Lilia P. Gille...................................... Mrs. Rol^ert N. Gourley.......................... Mrs. Pitt S- Willand................................... TJie Reverend Dr. Robert H. Greenfield Mrs. John S. Jackson................................. Mr. Harold Moore.................................... Mr. Earl Brunt............................................ 98 .......................................Headmaster ............................................. Principal ................................... Dean of Girls ..................Girls Resident Director .......................................Mathematics ............................................... English Mathematics, Director of Athletics .........P.E., Middle School Advisor .............................Spanish, German ............................................. Religion Art . . .................English . .French, Spanish .....................English .....................French .................. Librarian ...........Biology, P.E. .....................History . . .English, French Chemistry, Physics ........... Mathematics . . .General Science . . . . ...............French . .English, Religion ......................... Latin ......................English .....................History ........... Mathematics . .Religion, English ............. History P.E. . ... ..........Mathematics Mathematics, Chemistry ...................Housemother ............. .. . Housemother ...................Housemother ................................Nurse ................................Nurse ....................Central Staff . . . ............Central Staff ....................Central Staff .................... Central Staff Upper School Secretary . . ........................Chaplain ............. Public Relations .........Business Manager Maintenance Supervisor f, I \ f �Sponsors Philip Boque Julian Cheatham Fund Sylvia Nemer Davidson Dr. Norman Frmk Goldsmith Company Mr. Jack Larsen Dr. Guy Marcy Barbara Pennington Mr. William Sakai Mrs. Guy Storey 99 �I SKI by fU Upper and Lower Bowls Open - Three Chairlifts Tues. thru Sat. ’til 10 P.M. 100 �\ K » e ^fvU4ten4b"s \ \ ELECTRIC, INC. N.E. Sumner • Portland, Oregon 9721 1 ( i ! t 101 1 �WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES from All of Us at RADIO CAB RIDE RADIO CAB CApitol 7-1212 102 ��Vi �OIL HEAT Phone 644-3155 - ANY TIME m Use Your Chevron or Standard Credit Card Complete Heating Service > Insurance selection that gives you more for less. Board of Trade Building Portland, Ore. 97204 Telephone: 226-2392 Insurance selection that gives you more for less. ' ; ? : . \ DENNIS Framing bg 2S2-7295 \ Congratulations 7- 9k ma imaginative new styles.. 7. classes of 1970 from <Bre§ Tenney' 09 I istmctwe uniforms $ 2l>est<roort picture Corp. i l | . a wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design a uniform especially for you. 8 m a ,rm Manufacturing Co. [Tennis Uniform 135 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97214 503/234^20^^ )) 105 ■ •1 �Miller’s Sanitary Service B812 S. W. 36th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97219 638-5851 244-4253 COMPLETE REFUSE SERVICE Multnomah - Garden Home - Metzger • Progress Compliments of The Capitol Dairy Queen 6660 S.W. Capitol Highway Portland, Oregon Congratulations and Best Wishes From R tC ' N. Killingsworth • Gateway Phone (503) 285-0505 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth D. Purdv Certainly - -You’ll Have to learn -bo manage money some day Whab better time than during your learning years A US. Bank Special Checking Account is ideal for your High School and College years. No minimum balance. No monthly service charge. Your name and address printed free on each check. CHECK WITH US l UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Member Federal Deposit Insuranco Corporation 106 �\ m: *e for ■X ■ 7' Vi, If jSSSa: ^.v.;v p-af- m COIF, CLARK & CUNMIHGHi industry i 222 S.W. 4th, PORTLAN1 [GON 97204, TELEPHONE 224-9700 \ 7 t TER ES l :;*Vv*V>v i ■■ *‘“f. ■ VV: McGREW - long creek, ore. 107 r: m �Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1970 Pope & Talbot Inc. 01 O \ m p i;>i S§9 f Compliments ;js#St of ■-m heavy & specialized hauling 15 <7 call Wilhelm u/>. <y* H (S i 5 Pl f S ? 5 C Y 108 ' ^ £ r 6 Cl 7 2 n < Automotive Equipment v Company 2 We have over 200 hauling units from 1 to 300-ton capacities. All handled by men who know their business Wilhelm Trucking Company, 3250 St. Helens Road Portland, Oregon • (503) 227-0561 • Call Collect 3 A ; 4 �m^2^ Mail-Well ENVELOPE CO. Has envelopes for your every Plus these helpful services business need i effective direct moil up-to-date money saving systems envelopes postage information envelopes innovation cost for packaging of new cutting envelope envelopes ^ creative art service surveys Mail-Well envelope co. I Pak-Well paper products co. / Oregon divisions of THE WILL TO SUCCEED: Ours is bv far the qreatest and most powerful nation it is characterized by wealth, involved in struggle ^ the world has ever witnessed. growth. But most of achievement. And for the all It lays bare the brightest of vistas for ^rectw re!atedto our unique and dynamic system of m08tePn?erpn-se. f"'U is thifsys'em’"which enables each of us to work for and to reach the goals free of our maximum potential. enlightening picture the following quotation offers an As the future leaders of our nation of what awaits you. ,nte„,geSncCeC:Sho is normal,y of obstacles and handicaps if he plays the game fairly l —J. C. Penney at it.’ roads of achievement and success. And so it is. As America's youth, you stand at the cross Our system permits it. Only your determination will reac . Frank E. McCaslin President Oregon Portland Cement Company ; OREGON PORTLAND 111 S.E. Madison Street CEMENT COMPANY Portland, Oregon 97214 109 ■ �\ Our Compliments to the Class f * of 1970 y Oregon Transfer > Company The B.D.H. Senior Class wishes to remember those who didn't, or wouldn’t, make it. Doug Anderson Stuart Bengeult Sky Bissell Gary Brown Curt Cuffel Joel Ecob David Flov/eree Jay Fowler Mike Grew Scott Harris Ken Humke Peter Kuhlmann Bob Matson FL L. McFarland Craig Morrison Ben Riekkola Walt Sherman "Dick" Skeie Brad Smith Kim Smith Peter Tobey Kirk Wolverton Alan Wurzweiler 110 i �B YEARBOOK STAFF . . . . Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Ken Sakai . . Jennifer Larsen . Todd Follett . . Layout Photography Advertising Ann Ginder Sandy Storey Trenton Morrow Jennifer Larsen Randy Ray Stephen Cuffel Todd Follett Ken Sakai Randy Ray Mrs. Jean Jackson Jennifer Larsen Todd Follett Beth Walter Chris Birkmeyer Cornelius Duffie Mark Schlesinger Carrie Sammons Sports Writer Shannon Fears (XfP 1 ^ERRATA Pg^onal to Susan Humphrey: Please excuse the placement of your picture, but there was a minor mix up with the photographer which had to be corrected at the last minute . . . There are no Student Council pictures due to general incom­ petence, however we do acknowledge the existence of such an organization . . . Because of the light-fingered inhabitants of the dormitories we must apologize for having no Centennial section . - Other Student pictures may seem to be out of place alphabetically, but that is merely a figment of your imagination ... We hope the faculty will understand the lack of suitable pictures and funds has caused their section to be highly condensed . . . There may be other various and sundry mistakes not specifically included (as pictures cut and/or placed crookedly) that we hope you will excuse on the grounds of the excellent coordination of our staff . . . In our attempt to put forth a vague idea of a yearbook using the resources at hand we may have failed in many ways, but we hope that you will appreciate the effort and thought that was put into this marvelous creation . . . May we also make a suggestion to Student Councils of the future to pick those who are willing to work to head the yearbook, not necessarily those who are experienced. Thank you for your patience. The Staff 111 ��filTcA,' U. 4>ls Imxu daz kncuw Dl)^ 607 teu kd/£ ■i> xrosTef owr aynznsdtid^ nf^ferfed cmL^^mAJus sumrw i %jS V l^, A ^ a,jjl!^ A y7^ faieri'Sttj 3 4toc& ^oi/p^UO ^o uu -,e u°< j~c j C< 'V M°’ ~*Q^ Frtetcy H:cjhl -\f/ J\M ffSVD'ib a. •G, 4£ 'of < A v/ A <2^ >«v ,>9 S~ J?-e / U oi A w yA /0 t" ^ ^.A * ^ ^ </ I i ^A f ,?^>/ * v,> **/ M) >1" ia<H \VLA V • 0^9 f �ii: m ;: ii .ii i ; I i; foil •: p ;>! ... iH mm B' ■I: : •r ■ r 'I f. iKiiiii >: :i. m r Ui?j S5! ;i: *i!i* II P|fjlMll|l||||!| gj'Si I : fSS- mm i gil Blip diasiii •v :: ml lilt;! I: m i ...jiipiiip lltlii:!:BB n; ;v !; fi i; 'lip i •i i ■|! |i|l|l|B|i: m \ f. ■aMwiiMr T': u !!!»! is; : mmmm* .iBi : l it . 'i rnv:f.:v* ISIlIii mss . |gg . ii: ■i'. (HcSi Ii :r-; L': v: ; ’• MM—1 : ■WMMMltlMWBBIMI UttH � 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 1970 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 1970. 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 1970 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_delphic1970-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers