http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/dcaa21cc02bb59f0db797bfe47f5a383.pdf 742cfd59122f0decd22483c6e0d50487 PDF Text Text r •% I Yc I:: :• i I' i'&Sirssi li i -;,i ■ § Ledger) - deLphic __ _ tt 73 �w . V. rc’ijfy- t a ■ " 'S? ; : : ■ %.;£y?::-*-^':rr :'1 ' '.\, •: ■ \ •. • ,, * . •’• .' ■ : m,1 . . ‘ '.V ' VKw* •: >>., •» • • v f •" M ' - - ► ' mi gR^ V*'' • ^.;S •i >?• '> F<>'\ " _.... feisiss ■S»': ..V - r. : •;•' . £ mm IS • . . •:. . nil m ;■< if: ■&Z .» -i . ' .•{ | I V: :■ : :3;• . ' ■ l'V:V: ■v, - :v“S 1 ;T J. J—J y , • ;v/fs! :■ nnr V; i ;> ' ■a -C: '•V Rfw •. ; ;.->j V.' —shew R rJ&fcx>v - / :=y . ■ . : • V. • .• : -- : ■ I ai . VV-. : -.a! ’ •v« v* v . . i. * . ■ & ,■ ■V V ■j »*» » * :• ' ' ■ :■ .. i ' * “ r ■ - K :v • m >v •y V ' -■ .^4 A my s}rr> '.■•>’*v ' ' •- » •--/ v ; : >• , . - -1 s-r ij; F * . v. • '• •:•••-. •" . : ' v .'V; ■ V ' . . * mNmmm: .«■ ■: • : > •' t ■- M 'V -: • -V'- �■0:, m^SSk rivpki . 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There he was single handedly (with the dubious help of two dogs and three kids) rescuing a forlorn airplane from the evil clutches of a sadistic tree. He enjoys catchy phrases and long resounding words—anything under three syllables is definitely out. He is always there. That is what is most important. When you are caught again in the sadistic clutches of an insane biology chapter, or a physics problem, he will rescue you just as quickly as he did the airplane. It is more than a thank you we offer here; it is a promise that Mr. Hicks will never be forgotten. We dedicate the nineteen seventy-three yearbook to you, Mr. Hicks. 7 ��it7. < 1 ■ 4* : ■J §T rw i! re ■ V FFiejstos FOLK Fujsi&r^aoies FUNNI6S Fin&nci&L , _. Iff m tm �ISlStS ' ■'$ ; # K --: ft •£.v* - J -■-• >‘V. % ■SttZ-rJi .< -*/ -‘'S Sr ^ si '■ * m ■-■- 3§ , £fe : ■ v< $&&*&& *1 -y* • T &*■ . «' •■ t / ' ■%f-} ■■ ->.. -'vr^v ■ ££ } '. iV S»gS -.i; v' > '•-j:: -■ r5. • '■ K'S:;;i:; ■:-; 2 5S ■V •l ;4JP: .?.> y-> o- . - ;' /. #-'> as&gfet&s •. • ' *r :-v issiiii m pmmmm . siiaaSSf �I-' ��Marcy Nolan Bill Curran 13 �Penny Oalrymple Robert Johnston �Elsa Erceg John Bennett James Lawrence 15 �s - X X K % i ■ ’ i \ / ' w . 5 David Hursty j Fred Wood 6 I �I Eleanor Fass Fred Long 17 �Elizabeth Brasfield Jim Weber �I y A 1..,. Mtm*% ... ' #1 v; - ! . ■ l Cordell Tittle iMiSS" % r Gary Craigmiles •i. fvw V. # : : asi ■5 .P • , i - i: P ■ r i |; ■ �Roger Nelson re-; Jim Hutchinson L » John Hicks 20 �Myra Rose not pictured Hclga Daret Sharon Wilhelm ��David Leech -T Arlin Rothauge 23 �Julie Amos Michelle Finncll : John James �! FFieKDtv F^NNies �6 �27 �( 1 v-1 ! k ; ! 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' ! v* ��Ellen Maxwell, Nancy Manock, Gordon Leitch, James Mannheimer Z 39 �\ t Marshell Meadows, Michelle Wegener * * *rrw >■# < i Alysa Hazelett § £?'• t- - A 40 �Ellen Maxwell, Nancy Manock, Gordon Leitch, James Mannheimer Stephanie Blake, John Krippaehne �Bill Leech, Traci Newnan, John Montague Lisa Hergenhan, Dan Holloran, Nathan Charlton John Naylor �Valerie Lansburgh, Kelly Jo Craigmiles, Geoffry Chew Kristy Bridges, Mark Jenkins, Lynn Bottomley 43 i �John Wilkinson �Henry Cartwright, Megan Babler, Amy Bright Karl Helser, Margaret Caruso, Leslie Kay 45 �Gail Robertson, Ru *chael Sullivan, Lyn Sawyer, Courtney Roth , Suzanne Wall z7 �47 51 �Scott Woodruff, Lisa Park Melanie Jordan, Mary Johnson, Robert Smith �m i. 2 a Karen Schmaling Lisa Labby 49 5: �Ted Hall, Neena Fromm, Robi Gurganus Carrie Sue Reichwein, Eric Redd, Randy Rae �Tracy Wong, Margaret Steavens, D'Lorah Tittle Sally Mills, Russell Kay, Scott King 5 �Margaret Finch, Trace del Valle, Mary Louise Davis John Poss, Sandra Wales, Jack Stein I 52 �Matthew Crook, Jeffrey Cox, Mowry Blake Jeffrey Bement, Lisa Blechschmidt, Lisa Akiyama c~ �-*/■ ■•>;V- • £ - :■ 3 • ■Vr'yVJ ■ ' ‘Jl :^fe; • ..V.■£ ;t: ■- ■ • ‘I i-J v;>s •.-m “ .... • .-;v Y V‘ ", : ms* ►*S .. . te ■ VO :•Mary Johnson, Melonie Jorden, Chatten Hayes -■ "•••,'•- �F R s s h cn <\ n *5 �i Brooks Vernon, Edmund Stevens, Jack Weber V r» r r t * n. n * Odette de Pena, Greg Goodman, Lori Dahlin -ft-. 2 : -Ji: Kam Duell, Carol Helmer, Foster Finch �Alex Zimmer, Richard Zurrow, Philip Janney Karen Sheppard, Kathy Allen, Tom Ross �• •••»■« >A - ■*/« . \\ .Tf; • s«. i ft.*;«»*»» Laurie Jue, David Pierovich, Leron Paterson John Malarkey, Alex Zimmer, Kurt Konschot �' Debbie Amerson, Bill Wall Janelle Johnson \ . i ( « 59 7 �Bob Page, Trey Iloff, Perry Combs �Bill Moersch, Carol Meyer, Liz Pope, Julie Lange 61 �sophmoRes 62 �:1 Chris Seaborn, Elizebeth Johnson, Ellen Montague Craig Bethel, Jane Honeyman, Lynea George j i: 63 67 ! �•! i ; 1 ' . : ! i ■ ; ' ; > 1 Anita Rae, Susan Townend 3 < • s* I \ \ ' ; ! ■ i ; » * *4. r. ■r rj Bill Krotzer, John Egan, Nancy Woodworth p A ti 4 64 �I Meg Rogers Jenny Holden Sarah McArthur, Susan Skelton 65 - �Christina del Valle Martha Stein Lynn Seton, Sandra Sheppard, Kim Kuzman, Tom Autzen �I ' ■ Morris Westlund, Sarah Livingstone, Joan Ritchie Jan Radakovich, Mark Rubenstein, Sarah Stewart s m = 67 �■■ ij : : Chris Me Mur try, Blair Rosenlund : ~ »> V ► ; Eg * Teddi Howell >: * * % Jean Duffie, Leslie Davis, Liz Robbins 'ft r, s u 68 �JUNIORS 69 �1 •> 33 4 x~ I ttuaL &j-f Tim Curren, Jim Weber '-I V v" &> ' E.c?4 W- * ‘ ■&Jm ~ • . ar .-3 ' .13 m vV :-■:; •> V >• .v* v •v-,U II li • ' ’ • • •- V . >' >‘A&- *>■;« ,.'V. Amy Leech Takashi Hashimoto '■■ 1 o/ • /^V :■>• V -4 •••1 : -> i*. �Peter Grimes, Stephan Allen, Cathy Banks Laura Maeda, Julie Lucas 71 �I } Miles Miller ! John Karoma, Brent Erensel, Osa Arnold �' . I ! . ' Hila Scott, Lance Brown Barbie Bab son oSptJjps irux3jL ‘.loioiuo^og; ireof �Ross Crook, Karen Noack, Max Miller, Holly Parker Susan Brett, Liza Lilley, John Wysham �Richard Talbot, Mia Richkoff, Denise Dahlin Autumn Alexander, Paul Gerhardt 75 �Ross Crook, Karen Noack, Max Miller, Holly Parker 'V ■ *v /■ * < '*.1 S w. HUsSE a Susan Brett, Liza Lilley, John Wysham �Richard Talbot, Mia Richkoff, Denise Dahlin Autumn Alexander, Paul Gerhardt 75 �Scott Harlow, Wendy Poss - 1 I s % r ii - - . >•: \ '» V r■ -y. V 'fljf V ,-T* •• > ; i T * »/ >■ ■'• •>=j ,v 1 *4 I •.V ! ■ ■ >< ■ X I Li a * t. I 76 t ’ j -V .v,*= 4i0 • �77 �Martha Bullwinkle "You better not compromise yourselfit’s all you got.M Janis Joplin �ii 1S] I n i : i : ; : ■: i I Nancy Bogue 1 ! iji: "It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the dog." II • • i r ; ' ; •' : : * I : ■ . !! i <! ■ .1 ii! | , 79 ; �Jane L. Bondhus ”1 live for today For right now I consider yesterday and tomorrow But I live to deal with the moment at hand Not the moments That might or might not come." Jane L. Bondhus �Jeff Iloneyman "True Love can be whispered from Heart to Heart.M Meredith Wilson 81 �Janet Buck "He who wants the last drop out of the can gets the lid on his nose. M "Behold the turtle who makes progress only when he sticks his neck out." �Jim Mosher ’’This old world it needs a-paintin' These old walls are gettin' thin There's a lot that needs a-fixin' You can help us all begin. We'll remove the rust and tarnish From the hearts of everyone Hand in hand we'll stand together Take a look at what we've done. It's gotta be soon So let it cool awhile Slow down easy style And you'll be doin’ all right 'cause you love." Jim Seals 83 �Joe Schafer "Once I thought I was wrong, but I was mistaken. " Joe Schafer r- t * f $ *• ii\ / i t. 84 �ill ! Mi Mi Ku 'People, How can I write about your ignorance when I am very much Marion Broidrick the same?" "The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend." Henry David Thoreau ■ / 85 j �Laurie Caswell "I'm being followed by a moonshadow, moonshadow - leaping and hoping on a moonshadow." Cat Stevens �Carole Tuttle "Come Saturday Morning I'm going away with my friend We'll Saturday spend till the end of the day Just I and my Friend We'll travel for miles on our Saturday smiles And then we'll move on But we will remember Long after Saturday's gone." Don't walk in front of me I may not follow Don't walk in back of me I may not lead But walk beside me And be my friend. A. Camus �Laura Coleridge "Stand easy children For God is good And speaks softly To all men." Roth Tolies "There is no road to peace, peace is the road." annon. "Since men still make war Let me lie down and sing with the grasses." Rep. �Julie Moore "Let us therefore stop turning critical eyes on one another. If we must be critical, let us be critical of our own conduct and see that we do nothing to make a brother stumble or fall." Romans 14:13 , 89 . �John O. Sanford "Cold hearted orb that rules the night, Removes the colours from our sight. Red is grey and yellow white. But we decide which is right. And which is illusion?? ?. " Moody Blues �1 a h I h I i l. Dan Me Murtry -I i ■ Im . ’’And they have the Audacity to think they can outwit me!' m m ■ ' i 8 1 i i i H 1 V, : i 91 ; �Lacy Love "With them the seeds of wisdom did I sow, And with my own hand labour'd it to grow: And this was all the Harvest that I reap'd"I came like Water, and like Wind I go." The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam �; • Leann Correa ■ "Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone When she got there The cupboard was bare So he bit her." i :• i The Wretched Mess Calendar k mm : I ■ I I *; i 1 ; i\ I 93 7 : �I : Brian Sylvester My father was one who learned in his youth among the rocky hills of Azerbaifan a basic tolerance for what is different among man and an understanding of what is the same and somehow imparted a bit of it to me in more sheltered climes." H. Jeremy Packard "There will be a bunch of thick-headed fools above you, hindering you at every step. They'll give you idiotic orders, you’ll have to carry them out, and you’ll pay for them in soldiers lives." 1914 Alexander Solzhenitsyn c » i I > ♦ r '( 5 4 i l 94 �Anne Ellis »• .. .And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, and the flung spray and the blown spume, and the seagulls crying." John Masefield Sea-Fever ■ •t. i 1 i 1 ! : ' i 95 7 ,] �Greg Amerson "When all the laughter dies in sorrow and all the tears have risen to a flood. When all the wars have found a cause in human wisdom and in blood. Do you think they'll cry in sadness Do you think the eye will blink Do you think they'll curse the madness Do you even think they'll think? When all the great galactic systems sigh to a frozen halt in space. Do you think there will be some remnant of beauty of the human race Do you think there will be a vestage of a sniffle or a cosmic tear Do you think a greater thinking thing will give a damn that man was here?" G.L.A. �m mv' %. i mm $ V ? Jl, % . i m Drew Erensel : ! "Youth’s the season made for joy." A. Jay i I 1 v I 97 I �Sally James "Row, row, row your boat, gently under the stream Ha, Ha, fooled you, I'm a submarine... " Unknown "He that will learn to pray, let him go to sea. " George Herbert �Clarence Pruitt "Come with me and I shall reveal to you the supreme beauty of my utopia. The essence of life and the insurmountable pleasure; an oasis complete with love, laughter, wine and every day it’s party time." P.R.U. �Ana Lucia Ortega "Alone I walked on the strand, A pearly shell was in my hand; I stooped, and wrote upon the sand My name, the year, the day. As onward from the spot I passed. One lingering look behind I cast, A wave came rolling high and fast, And washed my lines away. Hannah Flagg Gould �! ' i i ' Scott Rosenlund "The Oak grows silently, in the forest, a thousand years; only in the thousandth year, when the woodman arrives with his axe is there heard an echoing through the solitudes; and the Oak announces itself when, with far sounding crash, it falls. " Thomas Carlyle h I i i 101 �11 Frances Kading "If I am wise I do not try to take another into that strange, placeless place of my thoughts, but I lead him to the finest and lose him among the trees, until he finds the trees within himself, and finds himself within the trees." Barry Stevens s. 1 I ' ' «• i * i ■ % V t 102 �Kannes Noack "If your record plays fine music don’t abuse, for it may not last forever." mm iSis- ’’ i ; V f \ 7 103 �John Glenn "The world is only what you make it. Make the best of it." �v ::” ■ :Vu i r fix'- �Some of the Raisin F reaks of '73 �"Mr. Wood is an individual who___ " Mr. Wood is an individual. It is as simple as that. Or is it? Or is he? Whatever he may be, Mr. Wood has earned the respect of many stu­ dents. His constant quest for a generous smoking student lias challenged him during the years he's been here. One of his great loves is a perenially refreshing raisin; another is the life of Ulysses S. Grant. Looming authoritatively over whatever innocent mischief a student may engage in is the figure of Mr. Wood. For us Class of '73, the School and Mr. Wood exist as one. Our feeble imagination cannot conceive of either without the other. Let us leave it, then, for future generations to separate The Wood from the Chaff. We warn you of this, however, it will not be easy. His trace will be found—under the desk, behind the kitchen, on the history bookcase, and somewhere beside a cold fire at Whatam Lake. THE RAISIN FREAKS OF '73 - O.E.S. 107 �108 �i i �! I 0 4 ' J ' » r i I i I l i 110 �fuhH165 �112 ��: !i I ' ■ . 1 i : i I P • ! I I l ) e t f ' > * >i ■ 114 ■ ■ �115 ���: ;! ! !! I » ■ I ) 1 I I . �!* ( m m �'i i I i I »I I I » i < I I I 120 �7 121 ��;:r^ ' �. ; ' ■ I I l I I I I I I I 124 ���I 47 127 ���I I I I ��132 �133 �I I i 134 �����: ft.- m • i* ■r\ ■>, ' . WmUr-,:- ' & »>• t !■. ! ! [ v X\. ■ WE i ■ ! : : ! I ■ d ; ; s$ I 139 �140 ��I I SPONSORS MR. NORMAN CHEW MR. PHILIP BOGUE MRS. MARGARET GLENN MR. EMERY MR. and MRS. DEVERE ALLEN MR. and MRS. GEORGE COMBS DR. and MRS. LAWRENCE KROTZER MR. and MRS. KENNETH NOACK MR. AND MRS.CHARLES TUTTLE MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN BULLW1NKLE DR. and MRS. R. L. RENNICK MR. 142 and MRS. WILFORD GONYEA �143 �I COMPLIMENTS OF }eier "rank 144 �COMPLIMENTS OF CONTRACTORS DEVELOPERS CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR INFANTS. CHILDREN AND YOUNG JUNIORS G & U I WE STOVER 147 145 �0ames <& tyftetllcy venue 0'lorlluoesl (^eallle, QlPaslunglon q8i 17 7705 34lh <206-784-4270 JAMES R. MEDLEY IS A DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT FIRM SPECIALIZING IN SECURITIES AND INCOME REAL ESTATE. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM ir N. Killingsworth • Gateway Phone (503) 285-0505 MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH D. PURDY 146 �HOFF LUMBER COMPANY i ; ■ ti COMPLIMENTS ■ OF A FRIEND . - i 147 i �COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CENTER PARKING 1173 CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU” DOUGLAS GOODMAN PHONE 221-1666 120 SW CLAY STREET PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 MEMBER OF NATIONAL PARKING ASSN. BEST WISHESTO ALL THE STUDENTS AT OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS GORDON HIGGINSON 148 �}] CONGRATULATIONS ON ANOTHER FINE YEAR WILHELM TRUCKING CO. OREGON, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, IDAHO 3250 NW ST. HELENS RD. PORTLAND 503-227-0561 RIDE RADIO CAB j: t CApitol 7-1212 WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES from All of Us at RADIO CAB 149 �PRESENTS COL, SANDERS . a wise scholar on the subject of K«nt«tfkt$ fried (/kicktn 1/ HE SAYS "IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL." on good eating The Speck suggests you consult H. Salt Esquire Fish and Chips & Kentucky Beef Sandwiches R E STAURANTS See Yel low Pages V 150 �COMPLIMENTS OF HAL RITCHIE TIRE CO. HAL RITCHIE CONTRACTOR TIRE CO. i i 211 NE COLUMBIA BLVD. PORTLAND, OREGON 503-285-0229 COMPONENT SPECIALISTS SINCE 1946 £ M O £ o uj O z < o i- co i s N CD c/> 35 5 c 1 2. 3. 4 5. 6 OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 TIL 7 234-9375 z 5 S o 1- a EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT 5-YEAR SERVICE PROTECTION PLAN 1-YEAR EXCHANGE POLICY ON SPEAKERS 30-DAY EXCHANGE POLICY ON ELECTRONICS USED EQUIPMENT—WE WELCOME TRADE-INS 3 SOUND ROOMS—4-CHANNEL DEMONSTRATION ROOM S 3 FRIDAY 10 ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY 10 TIL 6 C«K\r hawthcrne stereo -Ji >< 2ct o a: 2 o 3580 SE HAWTHORNE BIVD — PORTLAND. OREGON 972U - PHONE 234 9375 x • J. B LANSING • KIH . KENWOOD • KlIPSCH • KOSS • MARANTZ • MdNIOSH • PHASE LINEAR • XL 151 ��i t - "I'm WHAT Sitting home on a hot summer night while trying to write an editors note, the only thing that comes to mind are the words of my math teacher Jim Weber, "K.I.S.S." (Keep it simple, stupid.) I would like to extend my thanks to Ellen Montegue, Lisa Johnson, Blaire Rosenlund and Leann Correa for coming through some of the time and to Liz Robbins for coming through once. A very special thanks to Barbie Babson for being my right-hand man throughout this whole thing and to the bear at home whose nagging and pessimism made me prove to myself and to her that the year­ book would get out. Nancy Bogue Editor "The copyists worked fast. They finished a book with a great sense of relief (as who does not?), and often closed with a personal note. For instance: Explicit hoc totum;/ Pro Christo da mihi potum." The Horizon Book of the Middle Ages - pg. 283. 153 �. I I 154 ��I �. I V, : i-i ;S?# V ■ ■ ■ ?V J ft li . it •-K •; • ■ " -- yf :| ‘j m m ‘ j / * B 4 1 m . ■ ^biisS ■ Pi telfe» ■ . .■.v. * ■ s ;. . : . ;.^y mm �� 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 1973 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 1973. 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 1973 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_delphic1973-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers