http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/1f2d709654ae6018410589793e57e257.pdf b4a1574e77ea3e13ff427e52f6cca755 PDF Text Text �LEGEND DELPHIC 1979-80 OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON VOL.XII �/ UPPER DIVISION DEDICATION ■ : ! In the fall of '75, the OES dorm was graced with the presence of a new and different sort of man. He looked kind of "preppy", but what would one expect from a Harvard grad? The real question at the time was "What's he like?" He was, and still is a man of patience, understanding and non-stop humor. While he was dorm supervisor, he showed a unique understanding of the growing-pains of the students he resided with. He was once a student in a dorm also. As a teacher, he is demanding in his own right, but gives one a true feeling of accomplishment, even if it's taken a lot of time to get one's views across. As an advisor he is patient. Listening to the goals and problems of the students, he works for their best interests. When he was the yearbook advisor for two years, he taught us well on the finer arts of a yearbook and 2 watched over us like a mother falcon to make sure no one stood in the way of our goals. And still as a learned photographer, he is "inspiring" to those who seek his help in perfecting their own talents. As a friend, he is easy. Although not easy to find, once found, he is easy to talk with. To share ideas or to critique last Saturday night's Monty Python, he is always willing to give the time. And finally as this year's senior class advisor, he started to prepare us for the year to come by showing up at the junior trip campsite, deep in the woods ten miles south of Bonneville Dam, and asking us, "What does it mean to you to be a senior?" To you Lome Johnson, we, the 1980 graduating class of OES, dedicate this book. �I m tlrVvf % O* 3 V '-.>X ■»*\^ wj sS»ssk.«&5: n >'7:0 *Wa; C~\-'A m S V .»< ». v »• •' w%%iL • ; ?Sf ' •• rtv?'-->i"r E*.-.x THE WAKING I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. I feel my fate in what I cannot fear. I learn by going where I have to g°- 3 �< 4 �We think by feeling. What is there to know? I hear my being dance from ear to ear I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. 5 �We think by feeling. What is there to know? i �7 ��I hear my being dance from ear to ear. I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. »i U. Hi II ■! -• K .1 I'l I ■■ . k «> .. ir rr ti t 'i ■■ii• ■ i ii •< >• ■ • ..•« ■> �* 7 ' . Light takes the Tree; but who can tell us how? The lowly worm climbs up a winding stair; I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. V I 1 ' i ] I -J | : 1 i-* k sa A-i l 41 10 ��: I I if I 5 i i Great Nature has another thing to do To you and me; so take the lively air, And, lovely, learn by going where to go. 4 r mix* /): I : •i i i ■ * ! 1 ‘ 12 �I ��I This shaking keeps me steady. I should know. What falls away is always. And is near. T i T .f t % £ * ; •*. 'l: •^ hm ’. > JKS'>*• . 4. ■ t. f 1 V */•. s% 15 �I wake to sleep, and take my waking slow. I learn by going where I have go to. -Theodore Roethke ' r. \ . i J ; i 16 ��ORIENTATION r 18 �. 1 1 I Hgii S&, ,*» i m — rr \ * "T is« w pittMlWiW pssrs-1 [£?aa |yB33 |&^»j?£S ' •^-rr-vr.y * :.: S t V ;- JS x • •; < vr> ’V* •V. 3r£*' '** r ?U .'-' * -i "' ., ■ ■ ... > ^ vx ri r- ft “ - • *' - -•> '•••• fAsJ.'^s'g’ £,•.-«»._ 19 �Costume carpet. ^ "Where's the circus?” 5. Julie Stevens out for blood i 1 y �I 21 �i ( WORK SERVICE Scraping tater tots and catsup off the lunch plates, tutoring English as a Second Language with pen in hand, leading eight sixth-graders on an Outdoor School held study, or rushing to tell someone that the copier ate the English handouts again, OES students serve the school or community for several hours each week. Mr. Roy Pettit directs the Work Service program, assisted by Outdoor School Coordinator Eric Hart and Student Store Managers Mike Shepherd and Russ Janney. m! ! v f b . ' K .v ■ >w \ 1 I , ■ i \ /■ 22 . N* ' / 1. Roy Pettit, who puts it all together 2. Brad Whitcomb and Chuck Warren prepare the plates for the eager lunchtime crowd. 3. Brenda Graves makes a sale. 4 Lindsay Horniman selects paper for a Lower Division bulletin board 5 Konstantine Petropoulis rakes the grounds. 6 At the Raleigh Hills Care Center, Margo Lalich shares an affectionate moment. 7. Drue Fergison helps Katsumi Yamamoto improve his English. r rn . �:fV*r ' ‘ a " O ? i ■ 5( u v, • V j *«* *■* M i«f4 f^# M;»- ' , fl *« M $' 4 * • is ft y ,V n tLV. \ W "^'W. » v L -. �"It's a lot of fun. I've learned to file papers and answer the telephone." -Dawn Drew, Lower division office aide "I went to ODS because it's important. Those kids will be tomorrow's adults and the time to make them aware of the earth's fragility is now. The kids learn and enjoy. The counselors learn and enjoy. YAY Outdoor School!" -Puffin Potts, Outdoor School counselor "I like working in the kitchen at lunchtime, having food fights and singing songs. Once when I was standing by the disposal, they turned it on and it sprayed food all over me. I was so mad! It was funny, though." -Liz Cohn, kitchen worker 9 i 4 1 24 �1 Mike Shepherd puts in his time at the Student Store. 2. Jenni Cornell pauses from grounds duty. 3. Don't you dare throw that salad at me, Liz! 4. Carolee Larsen minds the Upper Division desk during Sue Hulley's lunch break. 5 Behind the window, Chris Cutler scrapes the trays. 6. The Outdoor School Counselors: Killdeer, Sunshine, Beemer, Bumblebee, Puffin, and Slime E-C-D-C-I-C-A ’ 25 �I ! i ! BOYS VARSITY SOCCER The OES varsity soccer team had a fantastic preseason; unfortunately the rest of the main season was successful but inconsistent. Though the team members were supportive of each other throughout the season they lacked the teamwork which brought them to victory earlier on. Coach Sam Dibbins was most impressed with what the young men offered him, both as individuals and as a team. After the season finished and the results came back from the Metro League, OES' Todd Husband (senior) was voted to the first string Metro team, and Benji Sawyer (junior) was voted to the second string. Better luck next year. 1) Steve directs defense 2) Left to RightWhitney Crookham, Ramin (Ramond Kalikali) Khalkhali, Joseph Ng, All Tabatabai, Steve (Stud) Ritchie, Benji (Buns, Feet. Schuckers) Sawyer, Paul Lyshaug, Terry Grover, Geoff Fanning, Steve (Lippy) Dibbins, Steve (Whipped) Eckhardt, Kevin Berg, Lower left, Coach Sam (Mighty Mite) Dibbins, not pictured, Jeff Kohnstamm, Todd Husband, Rich Gessford 3) Benji puts the moves on 4) The defense hustles 5) Over the defense 6) Rich makes ready for a chip shot r - �1l / V* * 27 �J.V. SOCCER r "S -~rr . W' ‘Xi. A ~ I. ft. 1J I �I F— =r 1) Left to right; Coach Chuck Reynolds, Amir Najafi, Nader Rassouli, Alan Reaume, Katsumi Yamamoto, Glen Patrizio, Peter Janney, Konstantine Petropoulis, Payman Mehrassa, Paul D'anneo, Babek Abbas-Zadek, Chris Young. Not pictured; Joe Byrd, Naser Rassouli, Asst Coach Jim Lekas, Khody Sirossi, Marc Gilley 2) The Ref gives the team a halftime "shakedown" 3) Payman goes for another cliff-hanger •- safe* -~r CROSS COUNTRY MB This fall's OES Cross Country team was coached by Work Service Coordinator, Roy Pettit. Mr Pettit was described as a "very helpful and patient coach", but above all, "supportive". Mother Nature tried to throw everything she could at them, from horses on the trail to ankle deep mud and standing water. Such was the situation at the last race at Catlin Gable. Despite the driving rain and icy cold, OES' Jim Moore came in first and Chris Cutler came in third Though the season wasn't their best, it was very enjoyable. 1) Left to right; Ali Tabatabai, Coach Roy Pettit, David McKinnon, Barry Daigle, Babak Abbas-Zadek, Ramin Khalkhali, Amir Najafi, Whitney Crookham, Regan Leon, Chris Cutler, Jim Moore 29 �i GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER The girls' soccer team scored more goals in their first two games than had been scored during the entire 1978 season. Even though their wins were all posted during pre-season, their skills were admirably honed by the last games. Sarah Stephenson, who will return next year as a senior, made the Metro All-Star second team. Carrie Loar and Ruth Hageman double as goalies. The girls were most noted for their rowdiness and the trenchant shouts of "MOOSE POWER!" from the fullback line. 1) Mary Lee stops opponent. 2) Top row: Coach Hatcher, Toby Sawyer, Ruth Preston, Sarah Stephenson, Annette Koenig, Jennifer Kennedy, Adrienne Mikeworth, Tori Brock; Middle row: Ruth Hageman, Sarah Geary.. Dawn Bleakley, Ann Highet, Ellen Bronson, Front row: Ruthanne Williams, Jennifer Heyneman, Mary Lee Goldsmith; Not pictured: Shelly Kerron, Carrie Loar I t �I ■ ifsi �VOLLEYBALL Although the spirit and dedication of the girls' volleyball team were not reflected in its scores, each player enjoyed the season. "We had some good times, and a few real criers, too," said first-year coach Sylvia Montague. "Betsy Bosen and Carolee Larsen were probably our most improved players." Ashley Kirkman was voted to the All-Star League first team; Lindsay Horniman and Jenny Horniman received honorable mentions. While the team won few games, the ten players learned to appreciate other sometimes-overlooked rewards of sports. 1) Ashley saves one 2) Coach Sylvia Montague and crew 3) Jenny loves her serve 4) winning shot 5) conference 6) Good shot Brenda! 32 �1 :H fetWf^k? : • MR npHII 7 « * ' :-ir.^c; :■■■■•& •>4HK'1. �FALL CANDIDS — •» A"• v • .«v. — & : • 1 t ■ L- - f:y I _h. ► *>- > r v.J \ I i. • m •L-y--: 34 ^ r Vi " �1) Irresistible Chuck Warren 2) Watch out Hatcher! 3) Hello there Denise 4) See? I told you my nose isn't as bent as this 5) Darn! They forgot the Lacrosse scores again 6) Ready for a centerfold 7) Cute, really cute 8) Now what do I do? ; 35 tea' i'lMlk.li �! You come to OES and are handed your schedule. There amid those impossible-sounding classes, in the space "10:20-11:10", is written "PANYC." What, you ask, is PANYC (pronounced "panic")? You grab people who look as if they were here last year. No, it is not the time to rewrite your English paper that's due next period, although it is often used for that. Nor is it for running around in the halls reciting all that homework you have to do tonight. Don't those teachers know you have a soccer game in Northern Siberia? "PANYC" is an acronym for "Physical education, Art, Newspaper, Yearbook, Chorus." It's that period when you forget your academic troubles and have a little fun. The fall PANYCs included Yearbook, Newspaper, Chorus, Physical Education, Ceramics, Physical Conditioning and Nutrition, Chess, Design, and Economics. 36 �I TOP: Niloufar Khalkhali, floor hockey goalie. FAR LEFT: Father Tom Goman and Amir Najafi contemplate the next move. CENTER: Lome Johnson assists Carolee Larsen in Design. RIGHT. Jennifer Kennedy's circle weaving passes inspection. 37 �NEWSPAPER thr THE PALIMPSEST, this year's student newspaper, finally achieved the quality and responsibility that should exist in every good newspaper The five issues produced were lengthy and interesting, including such columns as "Khody's Soccer Suggestion" and a series of senior profiles. This fine work is due to staff advisor Julie Stevens, editors Laura MacGregor and Carrie Loar, and the staff. 1 Editor Laura MacGregor and Katie Taylor, the inseparables. 2. Glen and Ellen, stop looking at the camera and get to work! 3. An Enthralled newspaper staff. Toni Gudish, Laura MacGregor, Glen Patrizio, Ellen Bronson, Shannon Pettit, Alex Lynch, Julie Stevens, and Christian Boatsman Not Pictured: David Jackson, Carrie Loar, Khody Sirossi. tamtuete lkokrck n— �CHORUS Chorus has been a part of the OES curriculum for two years, thanks to director Sandra Fairbrook. It gives students a chance to get away from hectic days and wax in song. This fall's chorus production was GODSPELL, a beautiful assembly and relaxation for the rest of us. Chorus members Jeff Hearn and Eric Hart were selected for the All-State Choir. 1. Eric Hart-"You've gotta be bright to be the light of the world " 2. "Prepare ye the way of the Lord," sing Mike Shepherd and Steve Dibbms. 3 Mixed emotions in the practice room. �YEARBOOK .. �1. A frolic. 2. Toby and Anna Lisa captivated by Russell's speech. 3. Snap! Chuck's on assignment. 4. Deadline tomorrow—Lindsay and Annelise work frantically. 5. The sterling staff: Russell Janney, Barry Daigle, Chuck Warren, Liz Draper, Anna Lisa Fear, Whitney Crookham, Adrienne Green, Kathy Harrison, Annelise Wamsley, Toby Sawyer, Lindsay Horniman, Ruthanne Williams, Gerald Sun, Betsy Bosen, Mary Lee Goldsmith, Sharon Moore Tori Brock, Liz Vanderveer, Peter Paulson. Photographer: Brenda Graves. .. NO COMMENT 41 �faculty 1 "Next time I'll jump 13 Greyhound buses." 2. There must be a way . . 3. Silence in the library is mandatory. 42 �I 4 "Where are those dirty pictures?" 5. "I can also make a moose " 6 A new formula has been born. MATH 43 �HISTORY i 1. "Another shovel!" 2. "We will sell no wine before its time." 3. Sweet dreams. 4. "Where did I hide it?" i ; ! �I 45 �FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1. Laurie Crossman explains grammar to her Spanish class. 2. Pam Vohnson enroute to French 300. 3. El Streight. 4. Madame Jansi King, s'il y a un mot "lointain," pourquoi pas un mot ''prestain"? y I P �1. Physics are no match for Father Tom. 2. Susanne Blanchard with one of her biology specimens 3. Perry, the classroom aide SCIENCE 47 �library, college COUNSELOR, AND RELIGION HATUst 48 �1) Assistant Librarian, Paula Spooner. 2) Kate doesn't know. 3) Cynthia Doran reading senior comments. 4) Friendly David Streight. 5) Fr. Paul with his daily fix. 6) Fr. Tom a bit puzzled7 7) Denise Lundblade and Jennifer. 8) Lome Johnson and Carolee 9) Sandy Fairbrook. ART AND MUSIC �ADMINISTRATION 1. Patty Zerbe checks the Business Office engagement calendar. 2. Lois McAlister, master of the front desk. 3. Buz Horn handles the school's weighty financial matters. 4 Sam Dibbins scampers to the desk, stands on the chair, and scribbles a note. 5. Shirley Souvey explains earnestly to a visitor in the Business Office, fe. "Eureka!" 7. David Streight reclines in his Dean's Chair. 8 Sue Hulley, manager of the Personal Message Board. 9. "Mr Sipple? I'd like to order an OES tie just like yours, please. 10. Nurse Carol Furber cares. I ■ , Mr- �51 �Student Council Elizabeth Draper, first Student Body President of a new decade, led Student Council, which started a lot of new activities for the Upper School rJhenePreSentatlVeS; eleCted by their Classes' were seniors Brenda Graves and Chuck ST' JUni°^SfChr's Cutler and Jami Jacobson; sophomores Sarah Geary and Chuck Warren; and freshmen Dawn Bleakley and Betsy Bosen he Council sponsored several dances, including the first dance of the year and the popular masquerade at Halloween. It held a sale of Dunkin' Donuts every Friday the heZM y,Sa,ah Geary' and 3 "Turkey L<?9S" competition at Thanksgiving Having the best legsfgirls were included in contest), Paul Lyshaug won the prize bird1 i r f I I 52 �KITCHEN, BUS BARN, AND GROUNDS 1) Our kitchen staff. Ann Husten, Barbara Erickson, Janice Cowen, Fern Hartley, Naomi Moennich, Betty Goertsen. 2) John van Behren. 3) Transportation Director, Bob Reagan, and Emo. 4) Gerry Castle. 5) Ray Cooper. ��55 �Art- Lit magazine, was produced in a PANYC class directed by Terry Hansen. Silkscreened posters designed by Jennifer Kennedy invited students and faculty to contribute original poems, drawings, short stories, and other literary efforts. Entries for publication were selected by class membersChristian Boatsman, Anna Lisa Fear, Toni Gudish, Kathy Harrison, Jennifer Kennedy, Jack Kent, Carrie Loar, Laura MacGregor, Peter Paulson, Shannon Pettit, Bonnie Potts, Katie Taylor, Petra Wandel, Tammy Wang, and Mike Wienecke. ART-LIT 56 Hansen are Toby Sawyer, Petra Wandel, Christian Boatman, Shannon Pettit, and Tom Gudish. 2 Terry Hansen explains to Jennifer Kennedy. �Anna Lisa Fear represented O.E.S- in a novice speech meet at Beaverton High School in October. She gave a serious interpretation from Maxwell Anderson's ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS, and among her scores were several firsts. The members fo the Speech PANYC spoke in a meet at St. Mary's of the Valley on February 16th. Kathleen Douglas, Adrienne Green, Ashley Kirkman, Karin Tinning, Annelise Wamsley, and Kim West developed confidence speaking before others and learned to communicate effectively. 1. Annelise Wamsley, Adrienne Green, Kathleen Douglas, Ashley Kirkman, Kim West, Karin Tinning, and Anna Lisa Fear debate whether the seniors should participate in Beach Day. 2. Kathleen Douglas listens to Julie Stevens’ suggestions. 3. Ashley Kirkman and Kim West take notes. 57 �STATE |Pi SHELLJ m'm k FARM INSURANCE The Driver's Education students committed themselves to Jason Gervich for in-class discussions of rules of the road and alcohol abuse. Each student also completed six hours behind the wheel and observed the driving of others In the two years that OES has operated its cooperative drivers' ed course with Jesuit and St Mary's of The Valley High School, many students have found it a conveniece and have met amusing people. DRIVER S ED. �COMMITTEES The Forum Steering Committee, composed of both faculty and students, brought various speakers to the Upper School. Most regularly attending its lunchtime meetings were Chris Cutler, Bonnie Potts, Karin Tinning, Tammy Wang, Tom Goman, Chuck Reynolds, and Jim Dowell. This year's schedule provided an all­ school Open Period Thursday mornings, to make assemblies possible Among the presentations were one by Mr. Sokhom Sin concerning the Cambodian refugee crisis, and a film from the Hunger Project, whose purpose is to educate people about world hunger. The Film Selection Committee's members were David Jackson, Peter Paulson, and Christian Boatsman. With the assistance of Kate Loggan, they brought to OES a screening of Zefirelli's ROMEO AND JULIET. The evening presentation in the chapel was attended by both Oesians and Catlin Gable students. The audience was entertained by Zefirelli's interpretation of Shakespeare's play. The message board Committee was responsible for overseeing the messages on the message board in the entry hall and making sure that they were frequently changed. Sarah Geary, Ruth Preston, and Ruthanne Williams were on the committee, while Denise Dennis contributed frequently. Secret codes, Name That Tunes, obscure quotes, and almost - straightforward news announcements greeted the visitor to OES across from Mrs. McAlister's office 59 �-M\ ■ ' ’ 1) The racers wait their turns on the mountain. 2) Racers Brad Whitcomb, Anna Lisa Fear, and Eric Hart with fan Christian Boatman. 3) Paul Lyshaug narrowly clearing the pole. 4) Anna Lisa Fear makes her turn, 5) Eric Hart tears along the straightaway. T’* v The OES skiers enjoyed the season and scored strongly despite small turnouts and lack of bus service, which made team practice impossible Because each team must have at least three racers, junior Anna Lisa Fear, raced against boys, with senior Paul Lyshaug, and junior Eric Hart. This first co-ed team in league history scored weil for OES, and even hoped to go to state. Suzanne Marter coached the team. SKIING �, ! i "Alors! En garde! Allez!" were likely to be heard in this year's fencing PANYC, taught by Alex Bigoniet, a French fencing master Twelve Upper School students mastered the techniques of foil fencing. Payman Mehrassa, Babak Abbas- Zadeh, and several others competed in city meets. Although not quite ready for world - class competition, the fencers improved their poise, balance and assertiveness, just as their master had promised. Payman Mehrassa and Amir Najafi practice. 2) Fencing team Advisor. Mohammed Rassouli, Charles Fosterling, Amir Najafi, Babak Abbas-Zadeh, Reed Clarke, David McKinnon, Brad Whitcomb, Drue Fergison, Chris Cutler. Payman Mehrassa. FENCING l : �The 1979-80 Oregon Episcopal School's Boys Varsity Basketball team was one of the most successful and team-oriented teams in recent history. Being a very inexperienced group of players, they molded well together and started off the season very well. The preseason record of 3-3 included a 98-18 romp over the Delphian School, which is a school record in scoring, and third place in the O.E.S. tournament, losing by two points to Perrydale and beating Jewell. In the first game of the regular season O.E.S. came from behind to beat Columbia Christian by one point on Kevin Berg's last-second shot. The rest of the season proved to be successful also The team only returned five lettermen this season. Returning were seniors Todd Husband (3rd year), Jeff Kohnstamm (2nd year), Russell Janney (2nd year), Barry Daigle (2nd year), and Ali Tabatabai (2nd year). Four new players, from J.V. Steve Eckhardt and Steve Ritchie, and new, Amir Najafi and Kevin Berg, came together well under the coaching of Gary Crossman (head coach) and Kris Hatcher (assistant coach). The Boys Varsity and J.V. teams would like to thank Toby Sawyer, Tori Brock, Toni Gudish and Shannon Petit for their time, effort, and support throughout the season in managing the teams. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL �.. • • 1. Kevin shoots a fade away over taller opponents. 2 Barry gets tip. 3. Textbook form 4. The team Top row: coach Gary Crossman, Amir Najafi, Barry Daigle, Steve (stud) Ritchie, Steve Eckhardt Bottom row: Kevin (K.B ) Berg, Russell Janney, Todd Husband, Jeff Kohnstamm. Front: Ali Tabatabai. 5. Russell Janney drives for layup. 6. Amir forces up shot. 7. Jeff Kohnstamm ready to pass to Russell. 63 �I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's O.E.S. Junior Varsity Basketball Team, like the varsity, had one of the better win-loss records in recent history. Under new J.V. coach David Sellers the team improved upon past records, obtaining six wins this season. The team consisted of many people who had not played much organized basketball and some who had not even played basketball before. But throughout the season these players ignited a game and brought the team back. This year's team consisted of freshmen Geoff Fanning, Peter (Petie-pie) Janney, Joe Byrd, Paul D'anneo, and Mark Whittaker, Sophomore Jeff Cornell, juniors Amir Najafi and Babak Abbas-Zadeh, and seniors Jim Moore and Gerald Sun. This season has been one of the most satisfying in many years. y. �r'\: I; \>> >c.- \ ■'• - t *■ *v- 1. Amir rips down another rebound. 2 Geoff lets one fly. 3. Joe shoots over the defense 4. The team: Coach David Sellers, Geoff Fanning, Amir Najafi, Joe Byrd, Babak Abbas-zadeh, Jeff Cornell, Jim Moore, Gerald Sun, Peter Janney, Paul D'anneo, Mark Whittaker. 5. Petie-pie pumps. 6. Joe shoots again. 7. Mark at the free throw line. ■ •. v- �GIRLS BASKETBALL OES's Girls Basketball Team this year has been one of frustration and little satisfaction. The team returned only four members of last year's team and there wasn't a great response from the other girls in the school to join the team. But the girls who did join the team enjoyed it very much. Though the team did not win very many games, some of the players said that just participating was rewarding. Returning lettermen from last year were Michelle Fromm, Ashley Kirkman, Sarah Stephenson, and Carrie Loar. New players were Jenny Cornell, Seyayesh Sanjar, Dawn Bleakley and Annelise Wamsley 1 Sarah puts up shot 2. Michelle looking for an opening 3 Team rebounding 4. The team, top row: Coach Carla Heckrodt, Ashley Kirkman, Sarah Stephenson, Carrie Loar, Jenny Cornell, Setayesh Sanjar, manager Sandy McAlister. Middle row Michelle Fromm, Dawn Bleakley, Annelise Wamsley, manager Denise Dennis. 5. Michelle shoots over opponent. 6 Michelle and Ashley on the fast break. 7 Jenny at the freethrow line 66 �< 67 �DORM LIFE Newest Beauty Treatments from Cosmopolitan Stealing Silverware Good Friends 68 �Ij Musical Dormies Mental Stimulation Watching T V. Carrie, during her transition to Wonder Woman "What evil lurks in the minds of men, - only the shadow knows" 69 �! Sue Jensen and Ann Marcher study in the lounge Jenny laughing life away. 70 �Billie, jabber-talky. A potential bust7 Lovable dorm supervisors: Wendy Poss, Susan Lekas, Jim Lekas, Sue Jensen, and Bob Sherman. 71 ��F R E S H M E N : > % \ •;r* ,~H3 rV-V.*:*. V m< ->v h • t i i ■ �^ i L-V r ' m ■y wmmmim (■ & m&iL *■ '~*m■^SaHL. £ ,, :rm > t <v * s - r "* ^ -i I * ■■ *■ !- -•!- -' .*- -** i/ * i Ji-j l ■';/" ~i r "i r r> ! r-.l ���.v-.; ��f M :J ify-i f. . { WikM ■ ■ -. i ■ ■' Kevin Cavanaugh, Ann Highet, Angel Ellison, Chuck Warren, Steve Eckhardt, Glen Patrizio, Ellen Bronson, Jeff Cornell, ��Democrat For Nixon Fear's geneological sampler by Kathleen Douglas 4) "Woodstock”, a collage by Jack Kent 5) Toby Sawyer's "Southern Cross” Confederate battle flag 6) Two models: John F. Kennedy's P.T. boat by U.S. History "non-literary projects”, done in the middle of the junior year and displayed in the Great Hall: Amir Najafi's "Cutty Sark”, 2) Tammy Wang's embroidered Sioux Indian, Babek AbbasZadeh's P-38, and Anna Lisa Konstantine Petropoulis, and "Pappy” Bennington's Corsair by Benji Sawter. vi./.n;, I �Michael Wienecke, Anna Lisa Fear, Eric Hart, Jack Kent, Sean Kuni, Ruthanne Williams, Kathleen Douglas, Charles Fosterling, Bonnie Potts. .■a . ■- • - Vi. : J • -.y*1- �■■■■ A »fj -. •■-- ' vy?:'%A « -,‘v.' - \ ®. J • w,*tr;^:.-. ■s>'--« a* ••••\ ■ ’ ■ *-• - —- 'AirAg?-•* vw , ' w> .:; • v ,. Atm ‘Of tecfe V »-■•' *.> . vfr .. >v; / -■«■','•--- ' Z Zjk*--, ■ fi$£vrgsA** '''*•■ s*$>‘ ... A*?••>• f X* .-• • -• ■ ��Well the lush separation enfolds you and the products of wealth push you along the low wave of their spiritless undying selves. And you press on God's waiter your last dime as he hands you the bill. And you spin in the slipstreamstideless-unreasoningpaddle right out of the mess. = My God = -Jethro Tull Billie Bootsma And the love that I feel is so far away; I'm a bad dream that I just had today-and you shake your head and say it's a shame. -Jethro Tull And now that it's all over. The birds can nest again. I'll only snow when the sun comes out. I'll shine only when it starts to rain. And if you want a drink, just squeeze my hand And wine would flow into the land And feed my lambs. For I am a mirror I can reflect the moon. I will write songs for you. I'll be your silver spoon. I'm sorry I took your time. I'm the poem that doesn't rhyme. Just turn back a page, I'll waste away. I'll waste away. I'll waste away . . . -Bernie Taupin Elton John - I FINALLY MADE IT! 85 �rown I am somebody. I am somebody. Protect me. Never neglect me. My mind is a pearl. I can learn anything in the world I am somebody. -Rev. Jesse Jackson. ■ ! 1 i 1 ! « 86 �I And he went back to meet the fox. "Goodbye," he said. "Goodbye/' said the fox. "And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye " "What is essential is invisible to the eye/' the little prince repeated, so that he would be sure to remember "It is the time you have wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important." "It is the time I have wasted for my rose-" said the little prince, so that he would be sure to remember. "Men have forgotten the truth," said the fox. "But you must not forget it. You must become responsible, forever, for what you have tamed. You are responsible for your rose . "I am responsible for my rose." the little prince repeated, so that he would be sure to remember. Antoine SE Saint-Exupery THE LITTLE PRINCE J3LEL Cliziibedi Colm 87 �Whitney FitzCharles Crookham When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man, I put away childish things. 1 Corinthians 13:11 bego0tr,"s “ '°Z1 “* chnniH »« »».. I* only f '.that wh°soever believeth in him no perish but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into that the world through him° mlg^Vbe^saTed it, but John 3:16-17 ■m NS ■* '• s.' . 1 /y ; ' V a uT> • «: G/ve me a place to stand . . . a lever and a rock and I will move the earth. Ayatullah WHO!7! -Archimedes Blow up your T.V. Throw away your paper, Move to the country, an build you a home Plant a little garden. Eat a lot of peaches. Go an7 find Jesus, all on your own. -John Prine 88 x. �The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal. They weren't only equal before God and the law. They were equal every which way Nobody was smarter than anybody else. Nobody was stronger or quicker than anybody else. All this Equality was due to the 211th, 212th, and 213th Amendments to the Constitution, and to the unceasing vigilance of agents of the United States Handicapper General. -Kurt Vonnegut Jr. HARRISON BERGERON ■ ■ ’ v •; *.v. ¥ - u -«4> Bany Daigle u- -mam .1 . . If a child lives with encouragement, He learns confidence . . . . . If a child lives with approval, He learns to like himself . . . -Unknown Act only on the maxim which you can agree, as a matter of reflective policy, to have made a guiding law for the action of everyone else. -Kant (trans. by Fr. Tom) jmmS&I :■ • ■■•••••’■.....................................................................................................( v Happiness is the exercise of one's vital abilities along lines of excellence in a life that affords them scope. -Anonymous Greek pr:'. i �L . : : r i I will not play at tug o'war I'd rather play at hug o'war, Where everyone hugs Instead of tugs, Where everyone giggles And rolls on the rug, Where everyone kisses and everyone grins, And everyone cuddles, And everyone wins. -Shel Silverstein i: Know what it is? It is fun It is laughter It is love It is life It is now! ; r ■ : i ■ -Corita Kent : ; Love yourself for no one can be share more time with you be patient and yourself value your attributes appreciate your gifts let go of the past retaining only its wisdom remain aware for you are now new 1 . -Corita Kent 90 "For what is life? To me it is Christ/' Philippians 1:21 �I Melanie Ellison Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. -Winston Churchill 91 �i it u i Smile, always srqile^ l jlj have a smile^eady^Cj Even though soJhetinfeiS it hurts,* ' Grab all the happiaessJj you can— y* Don't let even"a wee-bJ slip past you. . , Live,'above all things live. Don't simply exist. -unknown* ? _v . • V .. *1 •' S' f They can because . they think .they'tap .Virgj);, eye and painted on a smile. "Here", I said, "take a part of mine". , It's nice to be important. But it's more important to be nice. up When you think you've found the key. the door just slips away. ��For long you'll live and high you'll fly Smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you'll touch and all you'll see Are all your life will ever be. -Pink Floyd Toni Gudish It's alright letting yourself go As long as you can let yourself back. -Mick Jagger When you are gone tears come to my eyes so others when I look at the ocean, When I pick flowers, when I go to sleep. I don't think I ever realized how very much you mean to me. I can't wait to come back -Susan Polis Schutz The permanent temptation of life Is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life is when dreams are surrendered to reality. -Anonymous Experience is not what happens to a person. It is what a person does with what happens to him. -Aldous Huxley We are all Free. To do. Whatever. We want. To do. -Richard Bach I can resist everything except temptation. -William Prowse Time it was. And what a time it was . -Paul Simon . fc-: i." ■4 • " There's a starman in the Sky He'd like to come and see us But he's scared he'd blow our minds. -David Bowie �Modesty is for those who have no talent . . . -Unknown We cross our bridges when we come to them and burn them behind us, with nothing to show for our progress except a memory of the smell of smoke, and a presumption that once our eyes watered. ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD A play by Tom Stoppard Jeff Heam I . for one human being to love another that is perhaps the most difficult of all our tasks; the ultimate, the last test and proof, the work for which all other work is but preparation. Rilke i This above all, to thine own self be true -William Shakespeare The tourist huddles in the station While slowly night gives way to dawn He finds a certain fascination In knowing all the trains are gone. Ogdred Weany �Lindsay Homiman Night is drawing nigh For all that has been - Thanks! To all that shall be - Yes! -Dag Hammarskjold The best things in life are either immoral, illegal, or fattening -Anonymous As you sit on the hillside, or lie prone under the trees of the forest, or sprawl wet-legged on the shingly beach of a mountain stream, the great door that does not look like a door, opens. -Stephen Graham So many different places A million smiling faces Life is so incredible to me. -John Denver "Contrariwise", continued Tweedledee "if it was so, it might be; but as it isn't, it ain't. That's logic". -Lewis Carroll, ALICE IN WONDERLAND 96 -•V / '••'***. - *. -L-L-MW . �Todd Husband Beyond the Avant-Garde. -Hilton Kramer "I'll bet I know something you don't know, Schoeder." "What's that?" he asked "Beethoven now comes in spray cans." -Charles M. Schultz All that is gold does not glitter; not all that wander are lost. J.R.R. Tolkin, THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING IS I mf Anonymous \ l I 97 �Russell Janney Time runs through your fingers, you never hold it at all till it's gone Some fragments just linger hang'in on. like snow in the spring -Al Stewart j i Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. i * Let's CRUISE!!!!! C.W , B.S., W.C., R.E.C.R., R.J. 98 <j/ �Jennifer Kennedy Well I was born in the sign of water, And it's there that 1 feel my best. The albatross and the whales, they are my brothers. It's kind of a special feeling when you're out on the sea alone. Little River Band, "Cool Change / / 1 : 99 �Ramin Khalkhali ’ « .• rs ‘ '^-- T-w J V:- ' -- "•;,-'i-':'-^!^- . .: f • .*• ■•• :;v4 *• ::: ; ... shl^ ■ 100 �I Ashley Kirkman 101 �Annette Koenigto Nobody knows what the experience is worth, but it's better than sitting on your hands, I keep telling myself. -Richard Brautigan To Autumn Sun To Wily Quail To Rod and Gun To Golden Ale Give me silence, water, hope Give me struggle, iron, volcanoes. -Neruda Tyger! Tyger! Burning bright In the forest of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? -William Blake "There are more things in Heaven and Earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy/' -William Shakespeare HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK 102 jilSlml �I Jeff Kohnstamn Baby we were Born to run. -Bruce Springsteen Too much Lateral Drift. -Robert M Pirsig ZATAOMM I'm very fond of stupidity. I think it's probably the most important and least understood aspect of American life. American society . . has a concept of coolness and cuteness . . Both are factors of stupidity . . Now that we've established diplomatic relations with China . . . those people are ready for coolness, cuteness and stupidity . . It's not getting any smarter out there . . You have to come to terms with stupidity . . and make it work for you. -Frank Zappa ' 103 �FOR THE COUNTLESS CONFUSED, ACCUSED, STRUNG- OUT ONES AN' WORSE, AN' FOR EVERY HUNG- UP PERSON IN THE WHOLE WIDE UNIVERSE -BOB DYLAN Margo to Lalich oo^l m Co x > 00 m m H ^ D (H LO x > m _ —i O ^ , > -* 00 x H WHAT IS THIS WORD "EFFICIENCY?" SOMETIMES IT SEEMS A CLOSE COUSIN TO DEATH, WE ARE ENCOURAGED NOT TO LINGER, NOT TO ENJOY LIFE, TO HURRY UP AND GET IT DONE SO WE'LL HAVE TIME FOR SOMETHING ELSE SOMETHING ELSE? WHAT? o < -H 2 ° < § ^ > r— —I > > 5 2 i ^ JDrTi> z ^ _ _ o CO 70 m ^ o m >> o x 2 m T O 1/1 1 to m CD m H 00 EFFICENCY THE DESTROYER, MILLIONS UPON MILLIONS OF LIVING DEAD DONE BY THE ELECTRIC CAN- OPENER AND THE AUTOMOBILE PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT, BABIES ARE OUR BUSINESS, TIME IS MONEY, LIFE IS CHEAP. MODERN TECHNOLOGY, MODERN BUSINESS, THE MODERN STATE GIVE US EVERYTHING WE NEED EXCEPT BREATHABLE AIR, DRINKABLE WATER, EDIBLE FOOD, MEANINGFUL WORK, FREEDOM FROM FEAR; FREEDOM TO LOVE, FREEDOM TO BE OURSELVES, COURAGE, PRIDE, FRIENDSHIP, HOPE THE MORAL OF THE STORY IS: DON'T BE IN SUCH A HURRY. SLOW DOWN AND LIVE. -Paul Williams, DAS ENERGI COME MOTHERS AND FATHERS THROUGHOUT THE LAND, AND DON'T CRITICIZE WHAT YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND. -BOB DYLAN EVERYBODY HAS TO FIND HIS OWN WAY TO BE FREE. -BOB DYLAN 104 �I Movin' ahead so life won't pass me by . . . -J. Croce You know he'd be a poorer man if he never saw an eagle fly. J. Denver. Carrie Loar It turns me on to think of growin' old. -J. Denver. MOOSE POWER!! -C.L. 105 �Paul Lyshaug 106 �I Laura MacGregor If we're treading on thin ice, then we might as well dance Tesse Winchester None are fools always, though every one sometimes. Thomas D'Urful 107 �<r. James Moore Beyond a Misty Hill Some people never go there Perhaps they never will There's an unmarked road To a silent grove Beyond a misty hill. They don't send invitations, I doubt they ever will You walk alone To a place I've known Beyond a misty hill Most will never find it, It might not be a thrill. But the ones like me Find a kind of peace Beyond a misty hill. There are no maps describing, Nor is it found by skill. It's an unmarked road To a silent grove Beyond a misty hill. It's an unmarked road to a silent grove Beyond a misty hill. James Kavanaugh WALK EASY ON THE EARTH �Cathy Owen 109 �J Hal Pfingsten ! i 110 �Hope I die before I get old. -Pete Townshend He who knows nothing love nothing. He who can do nothing., understands nothing. He who understands also loves, notices . . see . the more knowledge is inherent in a thing the greater the love . . Anyone who imagines that all fruit ripens at the same time as the strawberries knows nothing about the grapes. -Paracelsus Society's biggest joke is its own reflection. -anonymous No damn cat, no damn cradle -vonnegut �s? <1 1 n^E * ; * J £• ?•: 'M God's gift to you is your talent. What you do with it your gift to God. Kalhil Gilbran CDB! D B S A B - Z B. 0, S N - D ! -William Steige f i Mike Shepherd m0^ • 112 '* • •* .* i �Funny peculiar, or funny ha-ha? -John hay Beith Khody Sirossi The female of the species is more deadly than the male. -Kipling Real feeling is always vulgar. -W.D. Howells Sanity is a madness put to good uses. -George Santayana. 113 �TinrPiNEss Is :■ .• : Fun , Joyful 7 mm m m mmmm • I love you all, girls! The fire in leaf and grass so green it seems each summer the last summer. The wind blowing, the leaves shivering in the sun each day the last day. A red salamander so cold and so easy to catch, dreamily moves his delicate feet and long tail. I hold my hand open for him to go. Each minute the last minute. -Denise Leverton shoot for your goal And make a basket! from the solar man 114 Gerald Sun �■m k: mrnmm - ■■■:•: Ali Tabatabai 115 �Katie Taylor 116 �I Uber Allen Gipfeln 1st Ruh In alien Wipfeln Spurest du Kaum einen Hauch; Die Voglein schweigen im Walde. Warte nor balde Ruhest du auch -Johann Wolfgang von Goethe L'homme n'est ni ange ni bete. -Pascal Meeresstrand Ans HafF nun fiiegt die Mowe und Dammerung bricht herein; uber die feuchten watten spiegelt der Abend schein Petra Wandel Groves Geflugel huschet Neben olem wasser her; Wie Troume liegeln die Inseln Im veleln auf dem Meer. Ich hore des gorenden Schlommer Geheimnis vollen Ton, Einsomes Volgelrufenu,So war es immer schon. -Theodor Storm 117 �Everything you don’t know, and don’t really want to know, about the 1980 seniors. Billie Bootsma: Ambition: to enjoy life Probable Outcome: insanity Pet Peeve: sanity Heard most often saying-, "you bet", "Garsh!", "I gotta go do my warsh". Idol: Humphrey Bogart & Marilyn Monroe. Favorite Pastime, drugs, sex, & rodk-n-roll, & also . . being hit with a black whip! Llysa Brosn: Ambition: to inherit a multi-million dollar fortune Probable Outcome: become a bum on Burnside Pet Peeve: fingernails down chalkboard Heard most often saying: "OK", - "Bizarre-" Idol: anyone with a great ambition for life Favorite pastime: having a good time with friends. Liz Cohn: Ambition: to be the first woman non-Catholic pope. Probable Outcome: swinging single. Pet Peeve: smacking Heard most often saying: "How d'ya do, I. . ." Idol: T.C. I Favorite Pastime: R.H Whitney Crockham: Ambition: owning a 1927 Rolls Royce, Straight 8, with a convertible rear and duo-tone in cream and black. Probable Outcome: owning my fifth Vespa Pet Peeve: filling out these polls, twice! Heard most often saying, four letter words, (work, copy, test!!???) Idol: Mr. Rogers (He's special) Favorite pastime: Getting away!!!! 118 Barry Daigle: Ambition: D.V.M.; long life Probable Outcome: long life Pet Peeve: The Ayatollah Heard most often saying most anything that comes to mind Idol Tom Goman Favorite Pastime water skiing, reading, listening to music Elizabeth Draper: Ambition: Brain surgeon Probable Outcome: making people get confused, when learning and discussing arithmetic and biology Pet Peeve: listening to people crack their knuckles and watching people take out their false teeth. Head most often saying, "sure, take care,- poop brain " Idol. Jesus Christ Favorite Pastime: being mischievous, playing basketball, bicycling Melanie Ellison. Ambition: Orthopedic surgeon Probable Outcome- Orthopedic Surgeon Pet Peeve: people who are two-faced Heard most often saying: "Give me a break" Idol: Father Tom's intellect Favorite Pastime. Driving my car MaryLee Goldsmith: Ambition: To become a commercial artist, or work in the field of design, somewhere in California Probable Outcome: to have an art related job Pet Peeve: not finishing what I set out to Heard most often saying. "So where's the party tonight?" Favorite Pastime: drawing, social activities, and listening to music. �I Russell Janney: Ambition: be on Bruce Sprigsteen road crew Probable Outcome: bum Pet Peeve: AM radio Heard most often saying: "No the store is NOT open"; Brenda Graves: Ambition: to find a wife for Snickerdoodle (rabbit) Probable outcome- no cute bunnies! Pet Peeve: being on time!!!! Heard most often saying: "just kidding" Idol: Bugs Bunny. Favorite Pastime: Meiosis! Toni Gudish: Ambition, to be a creator of structural and irrational concepts Probable Outcome: a recording studio engineer, or a writer of structural and irrational concepts Pet Peeve hypocritical authority Heard most often saying: "Grrr", "I wanna go home to California". Idol. n. 1 any object of ardent or excessive devotion. Favorite Pastime: partying on the beach with good sun, good music, good wine, and good friends. Jeff Hearn: Ambition: to be somebody Probable Outcome: enrollment at the Western College of Business Pet Peeve: Stupidity Heard most often saying- anything from "The Book of Famous Quotes" Idol a brass structure of a goat bought on a street corner in Mexico City Favorite Pastime.- staring blankly into space Lindsay Hormman: Ambition: Physical therapist Probable Outcome: Dirty old men's masseuse. Pet Peeve: DIETS Heard most often saying: "H - e - I - p !" Most hated objects: skinny women------ who eat!!! Favorite pastime; Traveling, running, riding, skiing, reading, being with family and friends "Yeah" Idol: Mark Agquire. Favoirite Pastime: going to Hawaii, basketball, and tennis. Ashley Kirkman. Ambition: to do my best in everything I do Probable Outcome: I'll go crazy. Pet Peeve: hypocrisy. Heard most often saying: "Well, that depends . . People most respected: Jesus and Gandhi Favorite Pastime: tennis, talking, reading, and being in the mountains or on the beaches. Annette Koenig Ambition: Computer technician Probable Outcome: part-time wrestler, and part-time student Pet Peeve: being jostled out of bed too early in the morning; mushrooms, and spiders. Heard most often saying: "I feel kinky!!" Idol: Grandfather and Jesus Christ. Favorite Pastime being lazy, talking, watching Star Trek, and horror flicks, listening to music, and playing sports. Carrie Loar: Ambition: To become a well-known author Probable Outcome.- a housewife with two kids Pet Peeve, mathematics, and questionnaires. // Heard most often saying: "Oh, s Idol: Tigger Favorite Pastime: R.R.& S. (reading, 'ritmg, and soccer) Paul Lyshaug: Ambition: To graduate (college) Probable Outcome: Succeeding Favorite people: out-going, adventureous, perceptive and modest Favorite Area: Mt. Hood Idol: Neil Young, Stenmark. Favorite Pastime: Skiing, back-packing. , ■ 119 �Laura MacGregor: Ambition: To be an author Probable Outcome: a housewife, and mother of five awful children Pet Peeve: Pepper, and Christine Mennefee Idol: Bruce Springsteen, Hie Nastase Favorite Pastime: "Getting down" Jim Moore: Ambition: To have a steady, secure job, and a comfortable standard of living Probable Outcome. See ambition Pet Peeve: my feelings. Heard most often saying. "Pretty Good" Idol: Mon pepe Favorite Pastime: Thinking Steve Ritchie Ambition: Make bucks Probable Outcome: Have bucks Pet Peeve- No bucks Heard most often saying. "Need bucks" Idol: Buck Henry Favorite Pastime: Spending bucks ¥ Mike Shepherd: Ambition: To be the Executive Producer of the Hobo Kelly Show. Probable Outcome: President and owner of General Motors Pet Peeve: Beaverton Honda, and Kawasssssssski Heard most often saying: "If you ask me one more time why the store is closed, you're gonna get hit". Idol: "Bucky Fuller, Ansel Adams Favorite Pastime: Graduating Khody Sirossi: Ambition: Help stop all wars in the world Probable Outcome Get killed in a war Pet Peeve: People making fun of other people, and teachers giving me low grades, and all Ayatollahs Heard most often saying "Boo - boo," to girls, and "Shut-up", to boys. Idol My picture on the mirror. Favorite Pastime: Playing soccer with a balloon. Gerald Sun: Ambition: To be a famous person Probable Outcome: A famous building designer Pet Peeve: Pink Panther // Heard most often saying: "Hey, do you know Idol: Myself Favorite Pastime. Playing Basketball, badminton, and chess Listening to Bee Gees, or riding my bike. Petra Wandel: Ambition. To become a successful writer Probable Outcome: Very competitive Heard most often saying: "I don't understand math" Idol: Rainier Maria Rilke Favorite Pastime: Swimming 120 ��{ \ w w * 2J S <' . % *• \* /%-1Peter Donahower Kriste Gustafson, Linda Brown Scott Keller, Gerri Hayes, Karin Goodell Carlos Graham, Ron Crawford, Scott Chernoff, Brandt Peterson The Middle School 122 �After Westwind, the seventh and eighth grades. Sharon Chandler, Paige Parker I Scott Keller Scott Doenecke 123 �V-VH ��:/■! ' >'■ . -i �I . t V �128 �■n i I x i4 Congratulations to the Class of 1980. - In honor of the Rolling Stones J.K. t I 244-4253 t P /, o BEST WISHES SENIORS McU&ui Scuut&uf' SeAAuce SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE Contract — Monthly CARL R. MILLER 7764 S.W. Capitol Hwy. Portland, Oregon 97219 I 1 e\mns PRODUCTS COmPPRY Building, Transportation, and Industrial Products and Services MILK—ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE 129 �I 5 Bollons § Poss, Inc. REALTORS % f uniforms I I imaginative new styles...a wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design Industrial £ Commercial Real Estate & Insurance Yeon Building 522 S.W. 5th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 a uniform especially for you Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Co. 135 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97214 233-7123 T d WEST END Ltd 227-2534 CARL W. POSS, JR, JOHN H. BOLLONS 128 N.W 23rd Ave . Portland, Oregon 97210 Phone 224-2600 ! WOMENS APPAREL Best Wishes Seniors Uptown Hardware 27 NW 23rd Place 130 �Oregon Since 1930 Portland Frozen Foods 4Uiuli&Hal AREA CODE ' 503 > PARR LUMBER COMPANY INC. 227 1766 1965 N W UPSHUR STREET PORTLAND OREGON 97209 4605 S.W. Scholls Ferry RD Portland, Oregon 97725 Phone- 292-4472 Lumber and Bldg. Materials 131 �; H I 132 �EXTECH LTD. 5319 S.W. Westgate Drive Portland, Oregon Export Marketing and Consulting 292-9219 WILHELM TRUCKING CO. GROUER Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California Stcct-Uc W “ PlumAiKy Supply (2*. 218 WEST FOURTH STREET Vancouver. Wash. 98660 Compliments of Hal Ritchie Tire Co. Wishing the best to the 1980 Senior Class. — The Paper Parlour 133 �� 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 1980 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 1980. 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 1980 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_delphic1980-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers