http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/975c4ab510c5fa1a9f6cabce6a921527.pdf 9c68b986818c77ceee25985ee32a4162 PDF Text Text m I ��' Oregon Episcopal Schools Legend-Delphic 1970-1971 3 �I 4 �I �INTRODUCTION FACULTY & ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING ��I hear of a time when it was more rarely said that something is "new." That was when "around the world in eighty days" was still NEWS. If I remind you now that you of the Class of 1971 did something new it may not seem very newsworthy because it is a fact of several months duration. I mean YOU ARE THE FIRST COEDUCATIONAL CLASS IN ONE HUNDRED AND ONE JUNES. "Firsts" are fun and I hope you have found a joy in the trail-blazing nature of your class. The Class of 1971 has been a class of surprises and I would not care to guess why you did what you did nor try to figure out the sociological or psychological significance - if any! - of the decisions you made. In the year of ferment of the Woman's Liberation Movement you elected a girl to edit the school newspaper and another to edit the yearbook. Then, in a complete about-face, an electorate over half female elected four boys to the student body offices. Then, to compound the mystery, the four student council members-at-large chosen were, again, boys. Someday you will tell me why boys swept the election, and, someday, we will know if together, boys and girls, you set the pattern. The 1970-71 student body has seemed a more reasonable student body than what we had before: girls on one side of the fence, boys on the other. Our school has seemed like life, not an artificial arrangement of the facts. We hoped you would learn to understand each other better by being in classes together "like^the rest of the world." Time will tell. You and your classmates have made one community of St. Helen's Hall and Bishop Dagwell Hall, showing your elders what it shoud have been from the beginning. Those you leave behind are left with the task of making the Oregon Episcopal Schools community a better community and, in the very broadest sense, a better religious community: that is, one that knows where it came from, that knows what it is doing now, that knows where it is going. To the extent that members of the Class of 1971 can answer those questions about themselves they are fortunate, and happy, and have learned something here - from all of us you will leave behind with, we hope, affectionate memories. David Leech Headmaster �BOARD OF TRUSTEES " ~v •;vjr;v>. Miss Eleanor Fass Girls* Director of Residence History Top: Mr. Mitchell Drake, the Rev. Robert H. Gr The Rev. PittS. Willand, Mr. Willett R. Lake, J Bottom: Mr. Merle K. Buck, Mrs. David B. Ch Schlesinger, Mrs. William F. Thomas. Seated: Mr. Philip Bogue, Mr. David Lee 's i ( .*> Miss Candice Goodrich F rench 11 �. V.' Mrs. Elizabeth Brasfield Mathematics ■ V Mr. Gary Craigmiles Athletic Director Mathematics I I hear of a time when it was more rarely said that something is "n eighty days" was still NEWS. If I remind you now that you of the Cla very newsworthy because it is a fact of several months duration. I n CLASS IN ONE HUNDRED AND ONE JUNES. "Firsts" are fun and I nature of your class. The Class of 1971 has been a class of surprises and I would not cai to figure out the sociological or psychological significance - if any! ferment of the Woman's Liberation Movement you elected a girl to edi the yearbook. Then, in a complete about-face, an electorate over hal body offices. Then, to compound the mystery, the four student counci boys. Someday you will tell me why boys swept the election, and, sonK girls, you set the pattern. \ Die 1970-71 student body has seemed a more reasonable student body tnW side of the fence, boys on the other. Our school has seemed like life, not aiK We hoped you would learn to understand each other better by being in classes Time will tell. You and your classmates have made one community of St. HeleiX^ showing your elders what it shoud have been from the beginning. Those you leave^ making the Oregon Episcopal Schools community a better community and, in the ver religious community: that is, one that knows where it came from, that knows what where it is going. To the extent that members of the Class of 1971 can answer thos they are fortunate, and happy, and have learned something here - from all of us you hope, affectionate memories. David Leech Headmaster 8 �Mrs. Elsa Erceg Art Miss Eleanor Fass Girls' Director of Residence History Miss Candice Goodrich French 11 �n , l ’ The Rev. Dr. Robert H. Greenfield Religion Mr. Howard B. Haymes Librarian Mrs. Jawne Griswold F rench �1 Mr. John V. Hicks Science Mr. David Hunt Spanish Mr. David Hursty History IE �Mrs. Judy Hutchinson French I I w i ' ! I; Mr. James Hutchinson Science ? j 1 i » 14 Mr. Gerald Merry man English �. Mrs. Barbara Morse English Mr. Roger Nelson Science ■ Mrs. Diana Rorer Latin 15 �Miss Ruth Rose Richardson, Jr. English I ! . Mr. Robert Ross English r : Mr. Cordell Tittle Mathematics 1 16 �Mr. James Weber Director of Residence, Boys Mathematics The Rev. Peter W. Wenner Religion _— , HU . r Mrs. Betty Wilcox Yearbook Advisor History' 17 �Mrs. Sharon Wilhelm Physical Education I Mrs. Carolyn Jlarring-ton Director of Admissions Dean of Girls 1 18 �The Rev. David Leech Headmaster Mr. Frederick Wood Principal History 19 �Mrs. May Froman Secretary to the Headmaster v ..-j t A •«» * • • • ‘ rj C^iv'C • f • v. • A”. •. : .1 L ■t : V k “j* \ Mrs. Anne Willand Registrar Mrs. Jean Jackson Public Relations �Mrs. Lilia Gille Business Office Mrs. Donna Smith Business Office 2 �Mr. Robert E. Williams Business Manager ? Mr. Earl D. Brunt Maintenance Supervisor i 22 �Mrs. Margaret Wind, R.N. Nurse Mrs. Eunice T. Muhm Housemother 23 �Mrs. Rozella Rosa Housemother U!f h'aw i B:!?• iwo|2S| .. i ! Mrs. Beulah Taylor Housemother 1 24 �25 �Top: Jack Weber Center: William Wall, John Waldam. Bottom: Alexandra Zimmer a nr a d e Top: Carol Meyer, Amy Joseph. Bottom: Mike Kirkpatrick, Janelle Johnson, Laurie Jue 26 �Top: Bill Moorsch Center: Nancy Morrisette, Michelle Meyer Bottom: Robert Page, Van Miller Top: Gina Disney, Perri Ann Combs, Bottom: Philip Janney, Blaine Deming, Donald Domini. Top: Loron Paterson, Tom Ross, David Pierovich. Bottom: Edmund Stevens, Karl Smith �e Dan Foster Lynn Seton 9 h t h Chris DelValle Barbara Page Blair Rosenlund Bill Sessions George Horst Sarah Livingstone Teddi Howell Jane Honey man : 9 ■I Ij Z. v-:- * d e 28 Terry Johnson Lynea George Carleen Schiewe Rick Rushing Naren Hingerani Steve Williams �Gerald Russell, John Crawley, Morris Westlund, Ken Wilkinson, Martha Stein. Joan Ritchie, Elizabeth Johnson, Bob Smith, Ellen Montague, Liz Ellis. Top: Sandra Sheppard, Joan Dougherty. Bottom: Susan Brustad, Jenny Holden, Chris Seaborn. 29 �f r Scott Harlow, Takashi Hashimoto, Lise Gross, John Coffey. Pn Miles Miller, Karen Noack, Marie Motschman, Max Miller. 30 �Tom Howell, Rebecca Hoff, Jewel Smith, Pam Heltmeyer, Charles Knox, Amy Leech. Top: Nancy Thompson, Tami Self ridge, Richard Talbot, Bottom: Karen Fish, Joan Bokemeier. 31 �Rebecca Meyer, Laura Maeda, Paul Gerhardt. izabeth Lilley, Tim Magenis, Terry Anderson, Jim Weber, Osa Arnold, Lance Brown, Steve Allen. �' Cliff Brunell, Brent Erensel, Tim Curren, Paige Smith, Jacqui Green. Cheri Palmer, Hiln Scott, Holly Parker, Brooke Ramsden. Front: Robin Ramsey. 33 �TV ' h Nell Dunlap, Ann Ellis, Tracy Gillet, Evelyne Griswold, Leann Correa, Catherine Church. Ed Sammons, Harxy Sherman, Kannes Noack, Kay Krueger, Jon Glenn. 34 �Janet Buck, Laurie Caswell, Martha Bulhvinkle, Greg Amerson, Nancy Bogue. Lacy Love, Robert McCaslin, Dan McMurtry, James Mosher. 35 �Mike Runstein, John Sanford, Joe Schafer, Scott Rosenlund H '! Jeff Honeyman, Sally James 36 �J V ’ >- - i I Leanne Davis, Claudia Carrasco, Pam Wegert, Doug Wysham. Julie Ellis, Peter Purdy, Thema Fuller, Carrie Sammons. . 3‘ �Jir•' ' - •'/.•wX Steve Cox, Sand}' Stronko, Maiy Crltchlow, Gay Burnie, Sally Cheatham. * * Chris Birkmeyer, Stephen Cuffel, Mark Bocek, Fred Ellis. 38 r ' y . •; ^ri -" * �Harold Larsen, Andy Dappen, Jarrett Dorsey, Art Bruce. Tanil Lake, Tucker Livingstone, Gillian Hobbs, Kim Bishop. 39 �. , Becky Ugrin, Robin Storey, Sarah WIntersteen, Joni Ueland, Warren Bean. i i j/k . ) ! T3 Top: Franzl Ridgway, Katy Finlay, Sally Thomas. Bottom: Cheri Spies, Mark Schlesinger, Bruce Jackson. 40 �Karen Bice, Norval Sheppard, Debi Glinden, Marilynn Rose. ; I ■ i Mammi**l i-1 l ,itg i *#\ • /2 h * •i > - Si -v- - >v' \ i• *4mr. KM&git *»■ .r* ■ itfl V-' • : A _ 2. .1 sP -v I, :V 5. *--<•■.; - -V p .• . •; • Melanie Poss, David Marble, Martha Scarbrough. ■- 41 �s e i n i o P S BRAD ALLEN "The person who has an open mind is a bet­ ter human being because he strives to find the whole truth." rr !; V f DEB ALLEN "The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven." -Milton I 42 �MARJORIE ANDERSON "We may give without loving. But we cannot love without giving." CYNTHIA BAKER "We shall live again, We shall live again." -Ghost Dance Song 43 �i s e n i o BRAD ALLEN "The person who has an open mind is a bet­ ter human being because he strives to find the whole truth." P S DEB ALLEN "The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven." -Milton 42 �MARJORIE ANDERSON "We may give without loving. But we cannot love without giving." CYNTHIA BAKER "We shall live again, We shall live again. M -Ghost Dance Song 43 �RACHEL BARNES "Think as I think," said a man, "or you are abominably wicked, you are a toad." And after I had thought of it, I said "I will, then be a toad." -Stephen Crane I ■ RANDY BRUSS "Lassies have more fun." 44 �BEN CRITCHLOW "So many men are deprived of grace. How can one live without grace? One has to try it and do what Christianity never did: Be concerned with the damned." -Albert Camus C. R. DUFFIE "... Everybody’s beautiful in their own way..." -Ray Stevens 45 �SHANNON FEARS "The darkest hour is always just before the dawn." -David Crosby ANN FOLAND I believe in sun even when it is not shining I believe in loveeven when I am alone I believe in GOD even when IIE is silent. found on the walls of a wine cellar, Cologne, Germany W.W.I �CAROLYN GAZELEY "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer, Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away." -Henry David Thoreau ED HAESSLER "Live for today but remem­ ber yesterday and think of to­ morrow. " 47 �MARION HALBENZ "I never refuse food.1’ SU HILLESLAND "My tee fine: honary L.T.C.: ahuh: Pop? Treats? bally ball: rah, rah, rail: ski: Learn, Change, Grow. Remember... forget... . �CHARLES HOLDEN "If you have ears to hear, then hear. Take note of what you hear; the measure you give is the measure you will receive, with something more besides. For the man who has will be given more, and the man who has not will forfeit even what he has." -Mark 4:23,24,25 JOHN HOTTMAN To Love; Live and let live Yet do I dare to eat a peach and leave the world unchanged. 49 �ANITA JACKSON •» We are making reservations, That will be just for whites... We are going to be the tourists, We'll come to see you dance.” Peter La Farge PRANEE JANTARACH Rule for Happiness Something to do Something to love Something to hope for 50 �MARY JEAN JOHNSON I have no Yesterdays, Time took them away. Tomorrow may not be, But I have Today. Catton PATTI JOHNSON "I meant to do my work today. But a brown bird sang in the appletree, And a butterfly flitted across the field And the leaves were calling me." -Fichte 51 �OSAMA KABBANI "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away." -l-Ienry David Thoreau I ~ ~ CHRIS KARAFOTIAS "Those who are faithless know the pleasures of love; it is the faithful who know love's tragedies. " -Oscar Wilde : ■7 : 1 x-4 'v*j / ■ T : * ■ V 52 i >: w:i n 1 M 1, ! i �: . ’ MARTIN LANDEEN "Happiness and beauty are by-products." -G.B. Shaw : ! DEBBIE LEBECK "Good tilings come in small packages." 53 �s ■ ti JOHN MARCY "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others." -George Orwell JANET McGREW "Forsan et haec olim meminisse Juvabit" -Vergil �; ; TRENTON MORROW "Where there is a weasel there is a way." -Hotlips "For solitude is not separation but meditation." -Ionesco , KAREN RANDALL "He who does not enjoy solitude will not love freedom" A. Schopenhauer \[ 55 �KATHY REYNOLDS "Look to this clay! .. . for yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision:... " from the Sanskrit • • a sort of funny feeling began to creep all over him.... It was just as if somebody inside him were saying, "Now then, Pooh, time for a little something." -A.A. Milne FRED RUSSELL "I'd rather wake-up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on earth. " Steve McQueen �LIZ SESSIONS "Our lives are not shaped by those who love us-by those who refuse to love us." -John Powell rjaaiaii rr^i MARSHALL SPENCER "To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. " -Robert Louis Stevenson 57 �JIM STIPE "Love is but a memory." CHRIS TREWHELLA "To be nobody - but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting." -e. e. cummings 58 �ip •w V'J «/ A , '■■ ■ -. SUMALEE VATANAVORALUK "Oh Garroast! !"(in other words gross) BETH WALTER "People always expect more of you when you have naturally curly hair." -Charles Schultz 59 �JIM STIPE "Love is but a memory." CHRIS TREWHELLA "To be nobody - but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting." -e. e. cummings �v-’r v*- mtv • .'•IV'. SUMALEE VATANAVORALUK "Oh Garroast! !"(in other words gross) BETH WALTER "People always expect more of you when you have naturally curly hair." -Charles Schultz '> • �BRYANT WOOTEN Those who hope that the Negro needed to blow off steam and will now be content, will have a rude awak­ ening if the nation returns to business as usual." -Martin Luther King Jr. �61 �foreign students Takashi Hashimoto is the Halls' only student from Japan. He lives in Tokyo with his 13 year old sister and his parents. His father is a real estate agent and also owns an apartment house, his mother is a housewife. Takashi is a freshman this year and plans to graduate from Ore­ gon Episcopal Schools. His hobbies include fishing and taking care of pets. After high school, Takashi would like to study in the field of animal biology. Sumalee Vatanavoraluk, 18, from Bangkok, Thailand, has attended St. Helen's Hall for two years. She came to the United States through the Thai Embassy to learn the language and customs of the Americans. Sumalee plans to stay in the United States for college and would like to study in Massachusetts to be a diplomat. Her father is a factory owner and her mother is a housewife, She has three brothers and five sisters of all ages, two of which are study­ ing in Hong Kong. Sumalee likes drawing, swimming, and traveling as pastimes. She feels Americans are friendly and also that the youths have a bet­ ter education and more freedom than in her country. �Claudia Carrasco came to the United States in August of 1970 to attend Oregon Episcopal Schools as a junior. After graduation, she hopes to do a lot of traveling, perhaps as an airline steward­ ess, and later to study French in Switzerland or France. Claudia has four brothers and sisters, two older and two young­ er. She has family in Portland, her uncle and her grandmother, with whom she spends vacations. While young, Claudia visited the United States, but felt that when older she could experience the life in the United States much bet­ ter. She came with the purpose of learning more about the Ameri­ can high school and the students themselves, what they do, and what they like. Claudia enjoys traveling, language study, and waterskiing. She is also interested in ceramics. Osama Kabbani of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia came to Oregon Episco­ pal Schools in 1969 as a junior. Prior to coming to O.E.S. Osama and his four brothers went to school in Washington, D.C. When the family returned home it was decided that Osama would complete his high school education in the U.S. Osama is an outstanding soc­ cer player and has played varsity soccer for B.D.H. for two years. His other interests are architecture and the Arts. 63 �American Fielder* °ri^ina^y from Steinhagen, Germany, came to the United States on an Underwood, Washington Pr0gram* She Presently is living with the Don Thomas family in 25 vearc iS.a Polisher has two other children besides Marion. Her oldest son, Till, Marion.;^ a Polisher *nd Petra, 22 years old, is a journalist, foreitrn l S ° 1GS 0tb *** ^nitec* States and Germany are traveling, reading, and studying M an&ua&es. She plans to finish high school in her hometown and go on to college at Marburg, Germany, studying as a law student. Marion finds her stay in the United States a new experience and says Americans are friendly and very polite. Pranee Jantarach, from Bangkok, Thailand, has been in the United States two years now. She came as a junior, and after graduation, plans to attend college in the Boston area, where she will study business. She has four brothers; three older and one young­ er, and one younger sister. When asked what she thought of the United States she replied, "Wonderful, wonderful." She enjoys the weather and the traffic. Pranee came with the intention to learn how to speak English and to see what American life was like. Pranee has cousins in California, with whom she spent Christmas vacation, but her short vaca­ tions are spent with friends from school. Her hobbies include shopping, movies, rock concerts, and, most of all, traveling. 64 ��SOCCER 3rd Place - CatlLn Gabel Six-a-side 3rd Place - Mt. Angel Oktoberfest BDH 0 Catlin Gabel BDH 1 Lincoln BDH 1 Sunset BDH 0 La Salle BDH 0 Portland Christian BDH 1 Mt. Angel BDH 0 Western Mennonite BDH 4 Wilson BDH 9 Hillsboro BDH 1 La Salle 4th Place - P. N. A.L S. Tournament BDH 0 Charles Wright BDH 2 Lakeside 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 4 4 1970 did not go by without some optimism. It was not the magical and miraculous year of 1969, and it did not have many spectacular moments. But it was a year of rebuilding, a year which will hopefully be the springboard for future championship teams. The year also saw a fantastic defense and superb goal­ tending, plus a new goal scoring record in one game. The team managed to bring home as many trophies in '70 as in '69. Again, the first two weeks were lucrative, but in third place winnings this time, rather than 1969's second places. The Falcons lost their first round match at the Catlin Gabel Sixes, but then dramatically won three in a row to take third place. MarshaU Spencer, Jarrett Dorsey, and Brad Allen got the winning goals. On the next weekend, the Falcons lost to Catlin Gabel 1-0, but nabbed another third place trophy because of the small margin of loss. 66 �1 From there, the Falcon offense produced nightmares. They could only score once each against expan­ sion Lincoln and Sunset. Jarrett Dorsey scored against Lincoln and Osama Kabbani scored against Sunset. lOCO’s physical rivalry between BDII and La Salle was discontinued for a day as the two produced a score­ less tie. La Salle occasionally allowed three or four Falcons the freedom of gathering around the net, but still the ball acted allergic to the nets. La Salle declined the overtime which might probably have given the Falcons a victory. It was about to get worse. A humiliating 1-0 loss to weak Portland Christian at home was hard to be­ lieve. With the PCHS goal, better than 250 scoreless minutes, racked up by Warren Cox and the Falcon Defense, was ended. And the Falcons had scored only twice in five contests. At Mt. Angel, Kabbani broke the drought and gave the Falcons a 1-0 victory, and a ray of hope in the playoff chase. Kabbani let loose a beauty of a blast from near midfield and it went in an upper corner. Western Mennonite evened an old score with a 2-0 victory at BDH. For a while, the Pioneers couldn't come close, but the Falcons could. Even so, it worked the other way. With a freak goal, Mennonite got enough momentum to finish off the Falcons with one more goal. The first-place dream went down the drain for the Falcons. Then, switching Brad Allen to the forward line, the Falcons scored 13 straight goals without an answer. Allen, rookie Tim Curren, Dorsey, and Marty Landeen belted Wilson for a 4-0 victory, but a week later it was 9-0 over Hillsboro. Greg Amerson twice, Marshall Spencer twice, Brad Allen twice, Bryant Wooten, Osama Kabbani, and Marty Landeen scored in the landslide of picture goals. The nine goals set a school record for most goals scored in one game, breaking the old record by three goals. La Salle, end mg in a second place tie with BDII, played off the Falcons at Reed College. The game, fairly even most of the way, ended the Falcons’ 1970 dream to the tune of a 3-1 loss. For the first time all ' :■ ft season, the defense had a major lapse, and La Salle besieged Cox and Miles Miller with a triplet before Spencer rammed home a penalty shot. The loss eliminated the Falcons from any playoff competition. The team finished out the season with a 4-0 loss to Charles Wright and a 4-2 loss to Lakeside in the P. N. A. I. S. tournament at Seattle. For the second season under Coach John Hicks, the Falcons were: Warren Cox, Chris Karafotias, Charles Seaborn, Tucker Livingstone, Don Pennington, Harold Larsen, Andy Dappen, Osama Kabbani, Brad Allen, Greg Amerson, Bryant Wooten, Jarrett Dorsey, Marshall Spencer, and Martin Landeen. 67 ��CROSS COUNTRY BDII 29 Portland Christian 26 BDH 29 26 Concordia BDII 22 34 Catlin Gabel 9th Place - Western Mennonite Invitational BDH 29 26 Catlin Gabel BDH 35 Western Mennonite 23 BDH 16 Columbia Christian 45 BDH 28 Catlin Gabel 29 3rd Place - District Meet A new look highlighted the 1970 Falcon cross-country squad. With a new coach, Mr. James Weber, and four new runners out of the seven-man team, the Falcons failed to equal 1969's conquest of the division one crown. With the relocation of Western Mennonite into district one, the Falcons were no better than dark horses all season. The team held a 6-3 record over the course of the season. They defeated Catlin Gabel three times, the last by one point in a meet decided by the Falcons' Trenton Morrow. The Falcons obliterated Columbia Christian and took two "gift" wins in the form of Mt. Angel and St. Paul forfeits. Western Mennonite, Portland Christian, and Concordia all took victories over BDH, but none were terribly substantial. How­ ever, they were just enough to assure the Falcons of missing the first place boat. District turned out to be a pretty good performance for the Falcons, who dark-horsed their way to third place with the surprise performance of John Marcy. Rather sluggish all season, the senior speed­ ster cut two and one-half minutes off of his time and finished sixteenth, which is good at district. Terry Anderson took fifteenth, while Ed Haessler nabbed seventh. Haessler and Anderson dueled much of the season for the honor of finishing first. Terry finished as the top Falcon five times, Ed four times. Under Coach Weber's guidance, the Falcons consisted of Trenton Morrow, John Marcy, Ed Haessler, Terry Anderson, Bruce Jackson, Brent Erensel, and Peter Purdy. 6S �H >4 m 3. . fetofl — f f l£=1 11 3 .r nsimmtti *”'/V . ... v' v1 > < Vvi 70 r. '->r. •o- - -v �BASKETBALL BDH 62 Columbia Christian 4th Place - MacLaren Tournament BDH 47 Portland Christian BDH MacLaren 61 BDH 72 Chemawa BDH 36 Jewell Catlin Gabel BDH 45 BDH 41 Knappa BDH 27 Portland Christian BDH 49 Corbett BDH MacLaren 49 BDH Knappa 35 BDH Gaston 65 4th Place - P. N. A. I. S. Tournament BDH Lakeside 51 Catlin Gabel BDH 66 Gaston BDH 63 BDH Catlin Gabel 48 BDH Portland Christian 52 BDH Corbett 41 BDH MacLaren BDH Columbia Christian 6 Wins 70 61 55 59 66 59 103 37 60 39 130 43 72 71 37 63 53 74 14 Losses The 1970-71 Falcon basketball team was a paradox of results that could be fantastic one night and dis­ appointing the next. They compiled a 6-14 record, losing closely to Columbia Christian twice, Portland Christian once, and Catlin Gabel once. They lost to state A champion Knappa twice by miserable scores, but carted home the team's first trophy, for a fourth place finish in December's MacLaren Tournament. The Falcons were victim to a lot of awesome basketball power. They played only one game with Jewell and lost at the coast city, 66-36. After the first quarter, the Falcons were never in the contest. Steve Olstedt blasted the Falcons with some fine shooting. They faced a powerful, depth-filled Lakeside team in the P. N. A. I. S. tournament at Catlin Gabel and lost, 72-51. Lakeside went on to take the tournament crown. At the MacLaren tournament, the Falcons may have put on their best performance of the season in de­ feating AA Chemawa 72-59 for fourth place. The team put on some real displays with teams from their own district, 1-A. Columbia Christian took a close pair from the Falcons, 70-62 up north and - at BDH. The first game saw Ed Haessler play with a crippling injury, and the Falcons failed to protect a lead. A late rally fell short at BDH in the season's final game, and the Falcons garnered their 14th loss at the hands of the Knights. The team played three contests with Portland Christian. The first, at MacLaren's tournament, saw the Falcons blow a lead in the fourth quarter. The second, at BDH, had the Falcons with only 9 points after three quarters. They lost, 37-27. The third saw the Falcons fall to 9 fourth quarter PCHS freethrows and lose, 53-52, in a fine effort. State Champion Knappa bounced the Falcons twice, 103-41 at BDH and 130-35 at the northern Oregon town. The second game was so ridiculous that it caused a mild uproar in the Knappa following. The Falcons dropped the cellar-dwellers, MacLaren, three times. Right above them, Gaston got clobbered twice by BDH. MacLaren lost to the Falcons in their own tournament, 61-55, then by 49-39 at BDH, and finally - at home. The Falcons managed to massacre Gaston 65-43 at home and 63-37 at Gaston in the game which marked Ben Critchlow's return to a Falcon uniform. Corbett kept their winning streak over the hapless Falcons with a 60-49 blast of the Falcons at BDH, and then a 74-41 humiliation at Corbett. The Cards boasted board strength in both games. For the first time, Catlin Gabel did not lose to BDH in basketball for an entire season. They almost did, 71-66 at the P. N. A. I. S. tournament, but pulled out safe 59-45 and 63-48 victories in the other two matches. Playing in part or all of the season for the Falcons, who were coached for the sixth year by Mr. Gary Craigmiles, were: Warren Cox, Tracy Gillet, Greg Amerson, Miles Miller, Cliff Brunei 1, Ed Haessler, Marshall Spencer, Dave Marble, Don Pennington, Jim Stipe, Terry Anderson, and Ben Critchlow. The manager was John Marcy, and the assistant coach was Mr. Cordell Tittle. i j i j t : 71 �—i . * J-? _9m 21 - i L 4i- SEfc V- > •• -i f f 72 L **mmk •*- # * j*, �I l 73 �RALLY SQUAD i 74 �LACROSSE , hflflF 'iWSH - •■-<* -• • V . ;- ’* ' ■- iKF . • •; •: . - v'~ V: 7. »*■ i.** :- -— "7 -’risr^fz * '?V ’>F, : /.*?.-*■> 'T-.;--. v; ..«'*!•' • '•'• ' . FW--;- . t- ■ *. **•> I Sxi- r-r';•••::: h‘; O. - •• i . • • • .v : .. —■ --t '*■ ■ r*J :'v. V • •• i ■ r. • l-V- / ?3 «F ffl .,■■•■ :I r-' '■* 0 1 V r •' -• ......... -••'•• •• v * •; . r~ v'i: •F. « -- ^imm 75 ��TENNIS i li. It; . . ! 'nIVwSAW-- $ : I: . . ' * ; 77 ��TRACK & FIELD Shotput R. Bruss Hurdles C. Seaborn B. Allen Relays D. Marble B. Wooten P. Purdy C. Knox E. Haessler G. Amerson 79 �Pole Vaulting F. Ellis J. Stipe High Jump E. Heassler W. Bean Javelin W. Bean S. Cuffel R. Bruss C. Seaborn Discus R. Bruss Long Distance Relays T. Anderson J. Dorsey T. Livingstone J. Marcy �t ! OUTDOORSMAN CLUB i u !: * r 4 i It ■ II ■ 81 | r �SKI TEAM The ski team this year made a good showing, considering the number of racers and their experience. This year, the ski team was composed of nine people; five boys and four girls, three of whom had never raced before. The team raced against some thirty-five member teams, and the competition was tough. The ski team consisted of Ed Sammons, Tucker Livingstone, Kannes Noack, Paul Gerhardt, Tim Magenis, Brooke Ramsden, Karen Noack, Tami Lake, and Sarah Livingstone. A lot of people don't realize how much is involved in a ski race. It is much more than just skiing down the course; it involves a state of mind, as well as a physical condition and the de­ termination to make a commitment to a lot of hard work. This year our ski team made quite an accomplishment in doing these things. �! ! , ' ■ ; I i ; |l: I ���ASSEMBLIES 1970-1971 r rr 3 Frank Ivancie Bob Benedict Gerry Rubenow Maggie Barclay Doug Leedy Gil Staender Jose' Vasquez Robin Rubenstein �87 ��ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK MARCH 6-14 �I 1 ��DANCES i ��r // v '1 y / >y. / - X dorms a l hJ 1 n ri ■ !. .. 7 ! ilia i i! iii 'V: ' pry* k m C?Hf Wmf V. i ■ ' • / ti ; y } s - ’' - ■ ����STUDENT COUNCIL In the face of the difficulties presented by the initiation of co-education, this year's student government has per­ formed with admirable efficiency. This success can be interpreted as services provided for the Student Body. We have focused attention to the need for more student activities and to the responsibility of the Halls to the com­ munity. Thusly, the school has enjoyed more dances, dorm-parties, and movies than ever before. And through scrupulous management, the bookstore has been kept replete with articles of interest. Additionally in 1970-71, the Student Council has financially sponsored the Hall's first Debate team. Another valuable and worthwhile ac­ tivity has been the involvement of O. E.S. in the Youth Tutoring Youth Program. Through this, our students tu­ tored younger, grammar school aged children each afternoon in Albina. This was a rewarding experience for both. Much of our achievement is ascribable to the leadership of Charles Holden, our Student Body President, and the sagacious advice of Mr. David Hursty, this year's Student Council Advisor. Indeed each of the eight coun­ cil members played their particular roles well. Together we have been a productive and effective team. Charles Holden, Student Body President 98 �? } ; iI ; I: i • ! i i! i ! w 99 �\ �I 1 disciplinar y committee Witness above those burdened with the onerous responsibility of administering discipline to our community. Certainly not a popular job in a school of today. This is the fourth year of operation for the Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee, The concept for such a committee originated with Mr. Leech during his year as Headmaster of Bishop Dagwell Hall. A similar committee was instituted a year later in St. Helen's Hall; and with the advent of coeducation during our current academic session, a single group, with Mr. Wood as chairman, serves all students, grades seven through twelve. The Committee has reached maturity in its fourth year. It functions effectively as an advisor to the facult}' on matters of discipline and serves as the communications link between faculty and students. Neither function was envisioned by the instigators and both have developed as a result of the constructive and determined approach of student and faculty members. The Committee continues to deal out punishment where necessary and to evaluate and rethink procedures to strengthen its operation. I 111 iI if II ) Hi Not Pictured - Mr. Wood, Ben Critchlow 1 101 f : �THM-Uim . In its third year of publication, the Hallmark entered a period of change. In the first two years the newspaper grew from nothing to a six-page extravaganza. This year the budget brought us back down to four pages, but they were four pages packed with articles. I think that the Hallmark became more refined and professional looking this year with the help of the assistant editors Chris Birkmeyer and Carrie Sammons. With greater balance between boys and girls, the staff did a good job of representing the opinions of the school. From the responses in the form of letters to the editor and verbal communication with me, I know that the Hallmark was read and looked for with anticipation; and if a newspaper stirs up comment, as often the Hallmark did, well, that’s all right, that's what a newspaper is for. Kathy Reynolds Editor, The Hallmark 102 �I I YEARBOOK STAFF ■ t ! | 1971 Legend-Delphic Staff Editor: Beth Walter Business Manager: C. R. Duffie Advertising Manager: Rachel Barnes Advertising Staff: Mark Schlesinger Art: Tami Lake Lay-Out Staff: Gay Burnie, Robin Storey, Sallie Thomas, Melanie Poss, Kim Bishop, Kannes Noack, Shannon Fears, Carolyn Gazeley, Chris Trewhella, Leann Correa, Nell Dunlap, and Anne Ellis. Photography Staff: C. R. Duffie and Mark Schlesinger Staff Writers: Anne Ellis and Ed Sammons Advisor: Mrs. Wilcox II h IM . 103 : �DRAMA TICS This year under the supervision of a new teacher, Mr. Gerald Merryman, the Dramatics Department produced two plays. These were MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL, in December and BLACK COMEDY in the spring. While these plays were completely different in nature, they were equally demanding of the cast and the director. MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL is about the death of Thomas-a-Becket and of his becoming a martyr. This play was full of terror and suspense. The chorus acted as the common people of the town, while the main characters were portrayed individually. The spring play, BLACK COMEDY took place mostly in the dark. This play was very amusing because of the fact that the power had gone off in London when many important visitors were coming to see Brinsley, the main character of the play. Mr. Merryman gained the love of his students as a teacher and director, by his gentle manner and genuine enthusiasm. We owe the success of our productions this year to Mr. Merryman, and we would like to sincerely thank him. 104 �Murder in the Cathedral Cast of Characters Archbishop Thomas a Becket Tempters Knights Reginald Fitz Urse William de Traci Hugh de Morville Richard Brito Priests Attendants Chorus Charles Holden Jon Glenn Steve Allen Dave Marble Mark Bocek Charles Seaborn Norval Sheppard Trenton Morrow Shannon Fears Jarrett Dorsey Art Bruce Bruce Jackson Steve Cuffel Marshall Spencer Sandra Stronko Rebecca Meyer Marion Halbenz Janet Buck Rebecca Hoff Janet McGrew Marie Motschman Rachel Barnes Beth Walter ! i ill' iff 105 �i-f.v RHP Si BLACK COMEDYmr& * by Peter Shaffer A Comedy in One Act -■v* mm-: Directed by Gerald G. Merryman Student Director, Charles Seaborn Place: The London apartment of Brindsley Miller a young sculptor. Time: About 9:30 in the evening, the present. m ■'tm Cast (in order of their appearance) Brindsley Miller, a young struggling sculptor Carol Melkett, his debutante fiancee Miss Furnival, a neighbor spinster lady Colonel Melkett, CaroPs father Harold Gorringe, Brindsley's neighbor Clea, Brindsley's former mistress Schuppanzigh, electrician, a German refugee Georg Bamberger, millionaire art collector Art Bruce Gay Burnie Irolyn Gazeley ferval Sheppard Steve Cuffel Karen Randall Steve Cox John Marcy �107 �SEPl: '•■-■I ’' �I P H O T O C L U B The members of the photo club have been going on field trips this year. We have ventured to the Forecourt Fountain late last year. With the pictures taken there the club had its first exhibit. Mr. Nelson, the club's advisor, has been helping the members with new techniques in developing and printing. The club has plans for another excursion to Burnside and another exhibit before the year is over. This year the club has been a great success, and we hope that it will continue for years to come. Advisor Mr. Nelson > 109 �( it?1 BOARDERS’ COUNCIL The Boarders' Council was formed to plan weekend activities for the resident student, and to make suggestions to the administration as to improvements which could be made in board­ ing life. The council, in its first coeducational year, has performed with admirable success, in arousing interest in attending movies, sports events such as hockey and basketball games, and rock concerts, along with trips downtown. Many changes have been made in the rules pertaining to boarders, to the relief of many of the students. The council consists of the Directors of Residence, Mr. Weber and Miss Fass, the presi­ dent, Carolyn Gazeley, whose efforts and hard work have made the council what it is pres­ ently, and four representatives from the boarders. There are two girls and two boys, a boy and a girl from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, and two from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, who are elected each term. The council had done its job with all the mem­ bers working as a fairly effective group. Hopefully, the Boarders' Council will continue to function as a means to convey to the administration the wishes of the students in regard to the boarding department. ^ ! 110 �I MONITORS ■ i ■ -M $ Brad Allen, John Marcy, Trenton Morrow Deb Allen Patti Johnson Marilynn Rose 111 �FENCING The fencing group this year has been quite active. There are many beginners, more than usual. Earlier this year there was a class of about twelve taught by Mr. Manley. Chuck Knox has continued to fence after beginning in this class. In March, a new group started. This Freshman group, under the direction of Mrs. Klink, an alumna of the St. Helen's Hall Junior College, numbers twenty-four. Gillian Hobbs, Gay Burnie, and Janet McGrew assist with this class, in addition to their fencing lessons. Gillian and Janet have been fencing in competitions regularly since the start of the year with a Y.W.C.A. tournament. Competitions have continued to be held with both girls usu­ ally placing well. One example is the Oregon Division Under-19 Womens' Foil. Janet placed second, and Gillian third, thus both are eligible to go to the Pacific Coast Sectionals being held in Los Angeles this May. Fencing has had a lot of enthusiasm this year at the Halls. 112 �I . ART-LIT MAGAZINE ; The Art and Literature Magazine is produced every year under the guidance of Miss Richardson. The club consists of Andy Dappen, Anne Ellis, Christopher Birkmeyer, Marty Landeen and Doug Wysham. This magazine is comprised of creative writings such as poems, short stories, art work, and photographs. All of these works are submitted by the students of O. E. S. and the magazine is organized by the members of the club. This magazine provides an enjoyable pas­ time for all the students, and we hope that it will continue for years to come. ( !! [r 113 �GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION B8S! . *Lnctf X'lfOn .f I/ilqvvi''*' [S-JM.uk *" 5»J ^ ! r!<■ -.7 sWjte : u-v.ir-. / -&- A7 ;■••• •• - i itii. 1 >A< i* Samidbij A\.uj NV *1 v /%> c kto- •t''1 A, AA : ■} M I : tV u*« S 'U... ! I t i m~Y 2iv\i <AJl j Each year The Athletic Association is formed to provide some extracurricular activities dealing with sports for the girls of the Oregon Episcopal Schools. Every girl is a member of the association, but requirements, such as a certain amount of points, are needed to make the girls voting members. These points are gained by the girls attending extracurricular acti­ vities, being in the activity, or attending some activities. Activities that have been set up are: volleyball, basketball, grass hockey, and the exhilarating game, floor hockey. The purpose of such sports is to promote a feeling of true school spirit and fair play, coupled with good sportsmanship. The Girls' Athletic Association is self supporting. For the last two years, it has set up the concessions stand in the gym, selling candy and pop at the basketball games and wrestling matches. With the money the Association earns, it helps to buy athletic equipment for the gym that would ordinarily not be bought, thus helping many other athletic groups. Last year the Assoc­ iation saved $150.00 that will be applied to some new equipment for next year. Also uni­ forms for the girls on school teams will be bought. All in all, the Association has had an exciting existence, planning games and running the concessions stand, helping to bring out the hidden spirit that runs deep in each of us. L' 114 �r : i I ' I I i ERRATA n This year’s staff has decided to keep up the tradition of "Errata.” If any of the pic­ tures in this annual seem to be out of proportion, crooked, out of focus or overdevelop­ ed, you need glasses. Oh! You already wear glasses; well maybe they are dirty. Please excuse any misplaced pages; this was caused by a mix-up between your viva­ cious staff and the publisher. And last but not least, we do regret that we did not have enough pages to include girls’ athletics, this we hope will be remedied by next year’s staff. Amidst all these errors we did have a few good points. This year we had a staff that was willing to work and we did try harder. The Staff 115 �rr~ meditation • • ' : . w r V h X -- 'S **« ■/: , 4 * i I 116 / \ ;.v jS£S?‘ 4- V: ��STUDENTS * ■ I ~"3i r----- r w. * 7 �\ -I ' ■ ' f 5 : i : i- im igflp*: t §p»r WS& pigg M I?* -v«- —.’•' t r V ^ j ^ «■ ■ ■ * < - -' .- y -- *.2 «* ■ i *■> ■''” -,,i".^’ > • ■”• ».-.r -.■Ar "**• ' ^-4 -■**•*• �:v ■-F? - . ft;i -s �I FACULTY r K. r;- !! - v V. ‘ m '• si f; 121 �I . I ! | w : ' $ 122 �I Sponsors D. F. Allen W. Bean Jr. Guy E. Marcy Mrs. Mark P. Miller Sue T. Noack Mrs. Guy Storey �* THE DIRECTION OF YOUR DREAMS ; -r Youth is a time for building. A time for planning, setting and challenging new directions. It is a time for solidifying dreams and a time for striving to reach predetermined goals. In youth energy abounds, setting itself squarely into the pathway of life. ? As the famous Henry Thoreau said. “If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours." And so, as you linger in the youth of your life... advance confidently in the direction of your dreams and meet success unexpected. Frank E. McCaslin President OREGON PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Our Compliments to the Class of 1971 Oregon Transfer Company 124 �Board of Trade Building Portland, Ore. 97204 Telephone: 226-2392 oiio no y Insurance selection that gives you more for less. Insurance selection that gives you more for less. CERTAINLY---- YOU 1LL HAVE TO LEARN TO MANAGE MONEY SOME DAY. WHAT BETTER TIME A U.S. THAN DURING YOUR LEARNING YEARS. BANK SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT IS IDEAL FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARS. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED FREE ON EACH CHECK. CHECK WITH US! UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON RALEIGH HILLS BR. P.O. BOX 25290 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ms LEADERS IN THE distinctive uniforms imaginative new styles ... a wide / selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN KENTUCKY BEEF SANDWICHES H. SALT ESQ. FISH & CHIPS zj£? a uniform especially for you. Perfect for parties, picnics and peppy gatherings ALL OWNED AND MANAGED BY H 31 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU See Yellow Pages Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Co. 135 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97214 503/234-5203 5 it 125 �Mail-Wei I ENVELOPE CO. Has envelopes for your every business need Plus these helpful services effective money up-to-date envelopes direct saving for mail systems envelopes postage information packaging innovation of new envelopes cost creative art cutting envelope service surveys Mail-Well envelope co. / Pak-Well paper products co. / Oregon divisions of "FASTEST HOMESELLERS" 44 years of service v NORTHEAST SALES OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 3500 N. E. 82ND AVENUE 6410 S. E. MILWAUKIE AVENUE PORTLAND. OREGON 97202 PHONE 234-9341 PORTLAND. OREGON 97220 Homes PHONE 254-6511 OAK GROVE SALES OFFICE BEAVERTON SALES OFFICE 526 N. W. CANYON ROAD BEAVERTON, OREGON 97005 14690 S. E. MclOUGHLIN BLVD. Acreage (IN FRED MEYER SHOPPING CENTER) MILWAUKIE. OREGON 97222 PHONE 646-9646 COMMERCIAL SALES OFFICE 8219 N. E. FREEMONT STREET PHONE 659-1551 Commercial PORTLAND, OREGON 97220 PHONE 255-4450 MILWAUKIE SALES OFFICE SOUTHEAST SALES OFFICE 6410 S. E. MILWAUKIE AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97202 Income PHONE 234-9341 TIGARD SALES OFFICE 2036 MONROE STREET 11577 S. W. PACIFIC HIGHWAY MILWAUKIE, OREGON 97222 (IN FRED MEYER SHOPPING CENTER) PHONE 654-5494 TIGARD, OREGON 97242 PHONE 639-7636 i “SERVICE SINCE 1926” 126 �KNOW'S American Linen Supply xx/t pays to keep clean". Congratulations For 1970 Best Wishes For 1971 "a Friend" Congratulations and Best Wishes From 'VtflAL N. Killingsworth • Gateway Phone (503) 285-0505 Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth D. Purdv 127 �Broughton Lumber Co. UNDERWOOD, WASHINGTON 98651 LUMBER FLUME FROM WILLARD, WASHINGTON, DROPS 1000 FEET IN 9 MILES S INCE TO UNDERWOOD, 1923. Bollons & PosS/ Inc. Realtors INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL w' 903 Y EON BUILDING 522 S . W, 5TH AVENUE Portland, Oregon 97204 227-2534 Miller’s Sanitary Service 6812 S. W. 36th Ave. Portland. Oregon 97219 244-4253 638-5851 COMPLETE REFUSE SERVICE Multnomah - Garden Home - Metzger - Progress 128 �r. 1 Upper and Lower Bowls Open - Three Chairlifts Tues. thru Sat. ’til 10 P.M. 129 �RIDE RADIO CAB : CApitol 7-1212 I i ! WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES from All of Us at 1 i RADIO CAB Best Wishes Class of 1971 1 Sam Johnson 130 �•5 Compliments of Canteen Company : : of Oregon KEEP ON TRUCKIN'! JONI, SARAH, SALLIE AND GAV �SENIOR ACTIVITIES Brad Allen - Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Monitor. Debbie Allen - National Honor Society, Volleyball, Ski Club, Fencing, Field Hockey, Debate Team, Vestry, Yearbook Staff, Teacher's Aid: Chemistry, Glee Club, and Senior Proctor. Margie Anderson - Boarders council, Student Council Representative, Dramatics, Volleyball, Fencing and Ski Club. : : Cynthia Baker - Sophomore Class Secretary, Red Cross, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Athletic Commis­ sion Treasurer, Tutoring, Volleyball, Fencing (State'Award), Rally Squad. Rachel Barnes - Freshman Class Secretary, Red Cross, Rally Squad, Ski Club, Fencing, Modern Dance, Yearbook Staff, Dramatics. Randy Bruss - Spanish Award, Vestry, Drama, Varsity Track (State B Champion), Lettermen's Club. C. R. Duffie - Freshman Class Secretary, Vestry, Lettermen’s Club, Dramatics, Yearbook Staff (Business Manager), J. V. Soccer, Wrestling, Varsity Lacrosse Manager, Outdoorsmen Club, Newspaper Photographer, Photography Club. Shannon Fears - Vestry, Junior Class Secretary, Yearbook Staff, Hallmark Staff, J. V. Soccer, Lacrosse, Dramatics. Ann Foland - Sportmanship Award, Biology Award, Girls' Athletic Association, Yearbook Staff, Art and Literature Club, Red Cross, Volleyball, Field Hockey. Carolyn Gazeley - National Honor Society, French Award, Boarders Council President, Hallmark Staff, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Athletic Association, Volleyball, Ski Club, Teacher's Aid in Math. Ed Haessler - Vestry, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Cross Country, J. V. Soccer. W Marion Halbenz - American Field Service Student, Hallmark Staff, Dramatics. ■ Su Hillesland - Freshman Class President, Rally Squad. ; ; Charles Holden - Student Body President, Dramatics, Hallmark Staff, Soccer (Manager), Varsity Track (Manager), J. V. Crosscountry, J. V. Wrestling. ! John Hottman - J. V. Soccer, J. V. Basketball. ! Anita Jackson - Junior Class Secretary, Tutor, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Athletic Association, Volley­ ball, Fencing. Pranee Jantarach - Red Cross 132 �;• : Mary Jean Johnson - Pep Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Student Council, Drama Club, Foreign Language Club, Ski Club, Tutor, Volleyball. Patti Johnson - Ski Club Secretary, Disciplinary Committee, Senior Proctor, Fencing Club, Junior Class President, Ski Team, Volleyball, Girls'Athletic Association, Teacher's Aid in Chemistry. Osama Kabbani - Varsity Soccer. Cris Karafotias - Sophomore Class Treasurer, Hallmark Staff, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse. : Martin Landeen - Varsity Wrestling (Captain), Lettermen's Club, Outdoorsmans Club President, Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball. i Debbie LeBeck - Girls' Athletic Association, Gymnastics. John Marcy - Citizenship Award, Varsity Track (Captain), Varsity Basketball (Manager), Varsity Cross Country, Drama, Lettermen's Club, Monitor, Debate Club. Janet McGrew - National Honor Society, Art and Literature Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Red Cross, Volleyball, Fencing, Field Hockey. Trenton Morrow - Science Award, Disciplinary Committee, Junior Class President, Student Council Representative, Hallmark Staff (Assistant Editor), Drama, Monitor, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Soccer, Cross Country, Lacrosse, Track. Karen Randall - Drama, Tutoring, Red Cross, Yearbook Staff. Kathy Reynolds - Denton Pin Award, History Award, Latin Award, Vice President of Student Coun­ cil, Assistant Editor of Hallmark, Editor of the Hallmark, Volleyball, Fencing, Ski Club. Fred Russell - J. V. Soccer, J. V. Basketball. Liz Sessions - Volleyball. Marshall Spencer - French Award, Advisory Board, Student Council, Dramatics, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse. Jim Stipe - Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball. Chris Trewhella - Girls' Athletic Association, Fencing, Volleyball, Field Hockey. Sumalee Vatanavoraluk - Art Award, Student Council, Hospital Worker, Volleyball. Beth Walter - Boarders Council Vice President, S. H. H. Advisory Board, Girl of the Month, Boarders Council, Dramatics, Volleyball, Hospital Worker, Editor of the Yearbook. Bryant Wooten - Latin Award, Monitor, Lettermen's Club, Tutor, Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Wrestling. 133 �OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS STUDENT BODY Allen, Bradley................ Allen, Deborah............ Allen, Steve..................... Amerson, Greg.............. Anderson, Margie____ Anderson, Terry.......... Arnold, Osa..................... Baker, Cynthia.............. Barnes, Rachel.............. Bean, Warren................. Berl, Joan....................... Bice, Karen..................... Birkmeyer, Chris___ Bishop, Kim................ . Bocek, Mark................ . Bogue, Nancy............... BokemeLer, Joan......... Brown, Lance................ Bruce, Art....................... Brunell, Cliff..-........... Brass, Randy................ Brustad, Susan.............. Buck, Janet................... Bullwinkle, Martha ... Burnie, Cay.................. . Carrasco, Claudia Caswell, Laurie........... Cheatham, Sallie......... . Church, Catherine Coffey, John.................... Combs, JPerri Ann Correa, Leann................ Cox, Steve....................... Crawley, John................ Critchlow, Ben.............. Critchlow^, Mary Helen Cuffel, Stephen.............. Curren, Timothy............ Dappen, Andy.................. Davis, Loanne................ del Valle,. Christina... Deming, Blaine.............. Disney, Gina.................. Domini, Donald.............. Dorsey, J arrett.............. Dougherty-, Joan............ Duffie, Cornelius.......... Dunlap, N'ell..................... Ellis, Fred....................... Ellis, Anne....................... Ellis, Liz .......................... Ellis, Juli a........................ Erensel, Brent.............. Fears, Shannon.............. Finlay, Ka.thleen............ Fish, Karen...................... Foland, Aran..................... Foster, Dan..................... Fuller, Thema................ Gazeley, C arolyn.......... George, Lynea................ Gerhardt, }Paul.............. Gillet, Tracy......... ...... .. Glenn, Jon............................ Glinden, Debi.................... Green, Jacqueline............ Griswold, Evelyne .... Gross, Lise....................... 134 ............1704 West Henry........................ ............P. O. Box 126............................. ............P. O. Box 126............................. ............2606 N.E. 9th Ave.................... ............5229 Louise Ave........................ ............109 Abbott Dr............................... ............ 3543 S. W. Troy St. , Apt. 16 ............3015 S. Cherokee St.................. ............ 1078 Hammock St..................... . ............ 6808 Englewood Ter................ ............P. O. Box 66.................................. ............5108 W. Lincoln......................... ............ 4708 34th N.E.............................. ............ 654 S. W. Burlingame Ter. . , ........... 1012 Hilltop Dr.............................. ........... 11519 S.W. Breyman Ave... . ............ 6243 S. W. 36th............................ ........... 8330 N. Chautauqua.................. ........... 7780 S.W. Mayo.......................... ............ 1450 Hillside Ter....................... ............ 9995 S.W. Cypress St.............. ........... 1066 North Shore....................... ......... 217 So. Modoc.............................. ......... 4437 S. W. Twombly Ave .... ............827 S. W. Moss St...................... ............Cia. Prodac.................................. ............2212 S. Glenmorrie Lane... . ............12526 S. W. Edgecliff Rd____ ............10943 S.W. Collina Ave........... ............7245 S.W. Ridgemont St____ ............647 S. E. Andover PI.................. ............Route 3, Box 243 ......................... ............Brent School................................. ............4914 S.W. 39th Dr...................... ............1017 W. Kennewick Ave........... ........... 1017 W. Kennewick Ave........... ........... 4927 S.W. Elm Lane................. ........... 78 Willis St..................................... ........... 4710 W. Glenhaven Dr............. ........... 7750 S.W. Montclair Dr........... ............4317 S.W. Bernard Dr.............. ............2682 N. W. Cornell Rd............. ............3910 S. W. Beaverton Ave .. .. ........... 4819 N.E. 34th Ave................... ........... 3610 No. Houghton...................... ........... 3609 S. W. Santa Monica Ct. .. ........... 2989 S. W. Montgomery Dr . . . ........... 1519 21st........................................... ............406 Briar Rd.................................. ............406 Briar Rd.................................. ..........406 Briar Rd.................................. ......... P. O. Box 764.................................. ......... Box 495............................................. ..........2300 S.W. Seymour Dr............. ..........1313 Brown Ave. #134................. ......... Route 2, Box 163-A.. ...... . ..........451 N. W. Skyline Blvd................ ..........4123 N.E. 31st Ave..................... ..........Route 1, Box 1058........................ ..........390 Tower St................................... ....... 10315 S.E. 82nd Ave.............. ........4240 S.W. Altadena Ave........ ....... Route 1, Box 398...................... ......... Cranguyma Farms....................... ..........6441 Mokelumne Ave.................. ..........185 Wilkes Dr.................................. ..........6300 S.W. Nicol Rd..................... ..........1555 Franklin Ave......................... .Pasco, Washington 99301 .Clatskanie, Oregon 97016 .Clatskanie, Oregon 97016 .Portland, Oregon 97212 .Encino, California 91316 .Mountain Home, Idaho 83647 .Portland, Oregon 97219 .Englewood, Colorado 80110 .Eugene, Oregon 97401 .Yakima, Washington 98902 .McKenzie Bridge, Oregon 97401 .Yakima, Washington 98902 .Seattle, Washington 91805 .Portland, Oregon 97201 .Yakima, Washington 98902 .Portland, Oregon 97219 . Portland, Oregon 97221 .Portland, Oregon 97217 .Portland, Oregon 97223 .Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 .Beaverton, Oregon 97005 , Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 .Medford, Oregon 97501 .Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97219 Antofagasta, Chile , Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Portland, Oregon 97219 Portland, Oregon 97219 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97202 Shelton, Washington 98584 Baguio City, Philipinnes b-202 Portland, Oregon 97221 Kennewick, Washington 99336 Kennewick, Washington 99336 Portland, Oregon 97221 Richland, Washington 99352 Everett, Washington 98201 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97210 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97211 Portland, Oregon 97217 Portland, Oregon 97221 Portland, Oregon 97201 Longview, Washington 9S632 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Blue Jay, California 92317 Noxon, Montana 59853 Portland, Oregon 97201 .Yakima, Washington 98902 Hillsboro, Oregon 98123 Portland, Oregon 97229 Portland, Oregon 97211 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 North Bend, Oregon 97450 Portland, Oregon 97226 Portland, Oregon 97201 Lake Stevens, Washington 98258 Long Beach, Washington 98631 Oakland, California 94605 Eugene, Oregon 97402 Portland, Oregon 97223 Astoria, Oregon 97103 �Haessler, Ed.................. Halbenz, Marion............ Harlow, Scott................ Hashimoto, Takashi__ Heitmeyer, Pam.......... Hillesland, Susan........ Hingorani, Naren........ Hobbs, Gillian.............. Hoff, Rebbeca.............. Holden, Charles............ Holden, Jenny.............. Honneyman, Jeff.......... Honeyman, Jane.......... Horst, George................ Hottman, John................ Howell, Tom.................. Howell, Teddi................ Jackson, Anita.............. Jackson, Bruce............ James, Sally,................ Janney, Philip.............. Jantarach, Prance........ Johnson, Elizabeth .... Johnson, Janelle............ Johnson, Terry.............. Johnson, Mary Jean.... Johnson, Patricia,........ Joseph, Amy.................. Jue, Laurie.................... Kabbani, Osama............ . Karafotias, Chris........ . Kirkpatrick, Michael ... Knox, Charles ) I I I Krueger, Kay. Lake, Tami... Landeen, Martin ... Larsen, Harold........ LeBeck, Deborah ... Leech, Amy.............. Lilley, Elizabeth ... Livingstone, Tucker Livingstone, Sarah . Love, Lacy.............. Lucas, Julie............ . Maeda, Laura........ . Magenis, Tim.......... Marble, David.......... Marcy, John.............. McCaslin, Robert... McGrew, Janet........ McMurtry, Dan___ Meyer, Michele___ Meyer, Carol............ Meyer, Rebecca .... Miller, Van.............. Miller, Max............ Miller, Miles.......... Moersch, Bill.......... . Montague, Ellen____ Morrisette, Nancy... Morrow, Trenton.... Mosher, James........ Motschman, Marie.. Moulton, Pamelle... Noack, Kannes........ Noack, Karen............ Page, Barbara.......... Page, Robert............ Palmer, Cheri.......... Parker, Holly.......... ........ Diamond Head........................ ........ Patthorst 309 ......................... .......... 326 4th St. , Apt. 905........... .......... 4-7-15 Azufawa Itabashi-ku .......... 7137 S. W. Vermont Ct .. .. .......... 6312 No. Oberlin.................. .......... 4307 N. E. Flanders St......... .......... 737 N. W. Powhatan Ter.... .......... Horseshoe Bend...................... .......... 1330 S. W. Orinda Way......... .......... 1330 S. W. Orinda Way......... .......... 5730 S. W. 70th. . ................... .......... 5730 S. W. 70th........................ ........ Star Route, Box 340 .............. ........ Box 375...................................... ........ 1225 Lake Garden Ct............ ..... .1225 Lake Garden Ct............. .......... P. O. Box 488......................... .......... P. O. Box 55........................... .......... 1726 N. W. 138th................... .......... 7920 S. E. Reed College PI . .......... 990-992 New Rd..................... .......... 2801 S. W. Patton Lane .... ........ 7145 S.E. Reed College PI . ........ 494 N. W. Skyline Crest. . . . ........ 2043 Center Ave.................... ........ P. O. Box 356.......................... .......... 7110 S. E. 29th Ave............... . _____6915 S.W. 15th Ave.............. .......... Ministry of Defense............. .......... 5385 S. W. Humphrey........... . ..........3360 S.W. Ridgewood Ave ., ........ 5223 S.W. 19th Dr............... ........ 1311 Warm Springs Ave.. .. ........ 2130 S.W. 21st Ave............... ........ 1019 Woodlawn Ave................ ........ 3963 Noela Place................... ........ .Route 1, Box 16A.................. ........ 7235 S. W. Hunt Club Lane . ........ 1736 S.W. Prospect Dr........ ........ 2577 N.W. Westover Rd___ ........ 2577 N.W. Westover Rd----........ P.O. Box 302........................... ........ P.O. Box 6206........................ ........ 1536 S. E. 21st Ave................ ........ 3251 N. E. Alameda Ter . . . , ........ 8 So. 79th Ave.......................... ........ 2112 St. Helens........................ ........ 217 S. Modoc............................ ........ Long Creek................................ ........ 801S S.E. Reed College PI. ........ 3338 43rd N. E......................... ........ 8036 S. W. Valley View Ct .. ........ 8036 S. W. Valley View Ct .. ........ 8125 S.W. 89th......................... ........ P.O. Box 234............................ ........ 1610 Clifton St.......................... ........ 9660 S.W. Eagle Ct............... ........ 3960 S. W. Wapato Ave........... ........ 3861 American River Dr ... . ........ Star Route................................. .... 12534 S. W. Iron Mountain.. . .... 328 East 4th Ave..................... -----12310 N.W. Maple Hill Ln .. .... 2740 Laurel Drive.................. ■.... 2740 Laurel Drive.................. ---- - Route 1, Box 822..................... .... Route 1, Box 822..................... .... 2000 Ash Canyon Rd............... .... 882 No. Shore Rd.................... Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 4803 Steinhagen, W. Germany .Juneau, Alaska 99801 . .Tokyo, Japan .Portland, Oregon 97223 . Portland, Oregon 97203 . Portland, Oregon 97213 .Portland, Oregon 97210 .Idaho 83629 . Portland, Oregon 97225 .Portland, Oregon 97225 .Portland, Oregon 97225 . Portland, Oregon 97225 .Moses Lake, Washington 98837 . Naches, Washington 98937 . Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 .Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 , Warm Springs, Oregon 97761 , Mica Creek, B.C., Canada Portland, Oregon 97229 Portland, Oregon 97202 Bangkok, Thailand Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97202 Portland, Oregon 97229 Payette, Idaho 93661 Redmond, Oregon 97756 Portland, Oregon 97202 . Portland, Oregon 97219 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97201 Boise, Idaho 83702 Portland, Oregon 97201 Oregon City, Oregon 97045 Honolulu, Hawaii 96S15 West Linn, Oregon 97068 Portland, Oregon 97223 .Portland, Oregon 97201 .Portland, Oregon 97210 Portland, Oregon 97210 Rancho de Taso, N. Mex. S7557 Torrance, California 90504 Portland, Oregon 97214 Portland, Oregon 97212 Yakima, Washington 98902 Yakima, Washington 98902 Medford, Oregon 97501 Oregon 97856 Portland, Oregon 97202 Seattle, Washington 98105 Portland, Oregon 97225 .Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97223 Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 Portland, Oregon 97201 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Portland, Oregon 97201 Sacramento, California 95825 Carson, Washington 9S610 Portland, Oregon 97219 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Portland, Oregon 97229 Sacramento, California 95825 Sacramento, California 95825 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Carson City, Nevada 89701 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 ; ! 135 �Paterson, Leron............ Pennington, Don............ Pierovich, David............ Poss, Melanie................. Purdy, Peter................... Rams den, Brooke.......... Ramsey, Robin.............. Randall, Karyn.............. Reynolds, Kathryn___ Ridgeway, Franzi.......... Ritchi e, Joan................... Rose, Marilyn................. Rosenlund, Scott............ Rosenlund, Blair......... Runstein, Michael.......... Rushing, Richard.......... Russell, Fred................ Russell, Gerald.............. Sammons, Carrie.......... Sammons, Ed................... Sanford, John.................. Schafer, Joseph.............. Scarbrough, Martha___ Schiewe, Carleen........... Schlesinger, Mark Scott, Hila.......................... Seaborn, Charles............ Seaborn, Chris................ Selfridge, Tami.............. Sessions, Elizabeth.... Sessions, Bill................... Seton, Lynn....................... Sheppard, Norval............ Sheppard, Sandra............ Smith, Jewel..................... Smith, Karl....................... Smith, Paige..................... Spencer, Marshall.......... Spies, Cheri..................... Stein, Martha................... Stevens, Edmund............ Stipe, James................... Storey, Robin................... Stronko, Sandra.............. Sylverter, Brian.............. Talbot, Richard.............. . Thomas, Sally................... Thompson, Nancy............ Trewhella, Christine ... Ueland , Joni....................... Ugrin, Becky..................... Vatanavoraluk, Sumalee Waldum, Jon..................... Wall, William................... Walter, Beth..................... Weber, James................... Weber, John..................... Wegert, Pam..................... Westlund, Morris............ Wilkinson, Kenneth .... Williams , Steve .......... Winters teen, Sarah .... Wooten, Bryant................. Wysham , Douglas............. Zimmer, Alex..................... Ross, Thomas..................... Ropiequet, Suzanne.......... Williams, Brenda............... 1' 136 .11960 S.W. 121st Ave............ • 4th and Highland......................... .7690 S.W. Stewart St................ .2835 S.E. Tolman................ .. . . 5909 Buena Vista Dr................ .6708 S. W. Bancroft Way......... .11375 S.W. Walker Rd............ .6735 S.W. 12th Ave.................. .2025 S.W. Mt. Hood Lane .. . .2022 S.W. Myrtle St................ .3064 S.W. Fairmoutn.............. .2034 N. E. Hancock................... .4215 S.W. 47th Dr..................... .4215 S.W. 47th Dr...................... .3868 N. E. Alameda Dr............ .14370 S.W. Uplands Dr............ . 6622 S. W. Mayo St..................... .6622 S.W. Mayo St..................... .01609 S.W. Radcliffe Ct......... .01609 S.W. Radcliffe Ct.......... .730 Fair Oaks Drive............... .13540 S.W. Hart Rd.................. .9912 Tunney Ave.......................... . 1248 S. W. Hessler Dr.............. . 01425 S. W. Mary Failing Dr . .2707 S.E. Boyd St..................... 2715 S.E. 39th.............................. 2715 S.E. 39th.............................. 2739 S.E. 79th.............................. 11880 S.W. Douglas.................. .11880 S.W. Douglas.................. 0936 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd. . . Mountain Village.......................... Mountain Village.......................... Box 5489......................................... Box 5489......................................... 2023 Crystal Way....................... 5409 S. W. Scholls Ferry Rd . 211 Amauulu Rd.......................... Ill S.W. Harrison, Apt. 23B 3416 S.W. Brentwood Dr.......... . 1300 Prineville Lake Route. .. . P.O. Box 633................................ .3125 S.W. Florida..................... .Route 2, Box 1215....................... .5536 S.W. Hamilton St.............. . Underwood...................................... ,936 S.W. Moss............................ .2#550 S.W. Upper Drive........... , 6228 S. E. Belmont.................. . , Route 1, Box 173....................... . .135/24 Suriwongse Rd.............. . . P.O. Box 337................................. ,7695 S.W. Cedar St................... ,3354 Crest Drive.......................... ,2665 S.W. Scenic Drive............ 2656 S.W. Scenic Drive............ 8232 N. E. Schuyler................... 16842 Alder Circle..................... 8885 S.W. Hi 11view Ter............ Route 1, Box 575.......................... 3104 N.E. Academy Ave.......... 5621 N.E. 28th............................. 2080 S.W. Warwick Ave............ 2804 N. W. Cumberland Rd ... 1775 N. W. 113th Ave.................. 7025 S. W. Canyon Road............ Route 1, Box 134.......................... Tigard, Oregon 97223 Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 Portland, Oregon 97223 Portland, Oregon 97202 Vancouver, Washington 98661 Portland, Oregon 97225 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Portland, Oregon 97219 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97212 Portland, Oregon 97221 Portland, Oregon 97221 Portland, Oregon 97212 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Portland, Oregon 97223 .Portland, Oregon 97223 Portland, Oregon 97219 Portland, Oregon 97219 Eugene, Oregon 97401 Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Northridge, California 91324 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97219 Milwaukie, Oregon 97202 Portland, Oregon 97202 Portland, Oregon 97202 Portland, Oregon 97206 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97219 Alaska 99632 Alaska 99632 College, Alaska 99701 College, Alaska 99701 Boise, Idaho 83706 Portland, Oregon 97223 Hilo, Hawaii 96720 Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97201 Prineville, Oregon 97754 Lewiston, Idaho 83501 Portland, Oregon 97219 Juneau, Alaska 99801 Portland, Oregon 97221 Washington 98651 Portland, Oregon 97219 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Portland, Oregon 97215 Clackamus, Oregon 97015 Bangkok, Thailand Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Portland, Oregon 97225 Corvallis, Oregon 97330 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97220 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Portland, Oregon 97225 Troutdale, Oregon 97060 Portland, Oregon 97220 Portland, Oregon 97211 Portland, Oregon 97225 Portland, Oregon 97210 Portland, Oregon 97229 Portland, Oregon 97225 West Linn, Oregon 97068 �i I ! �■ , ' H } �; . �‘ ■U :• I '! i : : . i! I ; ' ; i i i , i ■ : ' �■ -• i �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource This is a collection of yearbooks from the Oregon Episcopal School (OES). The bulk of the yearbooks are from St. Helen's Hall, with yearbooks also from the Junior College as well as Bishop Dagwell Hall. The title for the OES yearbook evolved from The Delphic to The Legend-Delphic. The title for the Junior College Yearbook was The Scintilla. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1923; 1931-1995 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbooks Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. Describing Archives: A Content Standard (DACS) Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volumes Subject The topic of the resource Students Junior colleges Junior college students High school student activities Student activities Student publications Teachers Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The Legend-Delphic 1971 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 1971. 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 1971 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_delphic1971-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers