http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/b8b6ed651f64dfac5727e7f3a8591e83.pdf b93d066b86c101df5dceeedfdae5f422 PDF Text Text f V Aardvark 1983 �HR CONTENTS LEGEND DELPHIC 1983 OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON VOLUME XV editor, betsy bosen advisor, carla heckrodt 35 INTRODUCTION 2 MIDDLE SCHOOL 11 FALL 31 WINTER 61 SENIORS 78 ADVERTISEMENTS 95 �nme itwas �And what a ume ttwas �n f s : It was �V r i I timefor innocence �1 Atm of confidences j 1 �Srtt\ IIKIiK^'N 31AM, A H DA K D UN 1'. A-DAY MMlUDi. KO.H IVI H-W. .V DIH'I* [i.t\iv L> D'HKh t>7!. DKHiGN A V. .ii,! VjVJ* i hk1 ��mmmssmss^- >• Preserve your memories t | I ; ! 9 ��v.\ A^Time for MIDDLE SCHOOL 11 �5 SI SIX ' 5 ' SIXT SIXTH SIXTHG SIXTHGR SIXTHGRA SIXTHGRAD SIXTHGRADE IXTHGRADE XTHGRADE THGRADE HGRADE GRADE RADE ADE DE E V’ /-•- v I 12 �Top left, back row: Grant Swindells, Christy Hickman, Danny Myles; middle row: Erica Chan, Heidi Larkens; bottom row: Matt Patterson. Bottom left, back row: Katie Me Cracken, David Russel, Jennifer Judy; bottom row: Blaise Barnette, Helen Hulscamp, John Harris. Top right, back row: Tara Johnson, Dion Doulis, Kristin Ramsey; bottom row: Christy McNaughten, Jennifer Graham. Middle right, back row: Barry Snowe, Daniela Brod; mid­ dle row: Courtney Hayes, Jessica Melore; bottom row: Marty Marenstein, Lance Killian. Bottom right, back row: Karin Holmstrom, Sam Dibbins, Whitney Wall; bottom row: Alyssa Pace, Sean Lew, John Thomas. ■ - «• - . ' �m j § s; 1 •- '< & & W, s E K E N T H G R A SEVENTH GRADE E �Top left, back row: Erin Green; middle row: Cam Morthland, Kathy Eklund, Erik Jorge; front row: Kindra Abbott. Bottom left, left to right: Ben Grable, Toby Tobin, Jim Dyer, Julie Jensen, Eden Boles, Alison Litzenberger. Top right, back row: Graham Hausler, Anna Gebbie, Nina Lew; middle row: Jason Gass, Wendy Lampert, Sandy Douthit; front row: Evan Roberts, Courtney Boatsman. Middle right, back row: Krissy Price; middle row: Carl Elving, Chris Judy, Adele Amos; front row: John Chandler, Rich Hader. Bottom right, back row: Debi Riersgard, Katy Isa, Greg Crawford; middle row: Meredith Boatsman, Heather Harrison, Mike Kirkmire; front row: Rene Ferran, Erik Swinney. 15 �EIGHTH i ; : m. •i I& 77 T H ■■s : g GRADE ii ■ ■■ '/• ti'yri s‘ 4? >. •• ' »■? t- ■2 : n : ■ o 7? A D E ■ 'M : ; $ ••• 5 r- - fc! A1 N ■: m ■ ': , 16 �Top left, back row: Alicia Ransom, Bil­ ly Garyfallou, Artie Russell, Covington Wall, Katie Wilson, bottom row- Kath­ erine Dwyer, Jenny Achilles, Laurie Isanhart, Kelsi Bishoprick, Leigh Ste­ phenson. Bottom left, back row: Trey Wilson, Andy Usher, Rachel Daack, Jeff Graves; bottom row: Zack Lund, Gwyn Mauritz, Aimee Froom, Katya Haub, John ColettiTop right, back row: David Stern, Tim Meier, Tim Moore, Donnie Drake; bot­ tom row: Jennifer Kosta, Meredith Wall, Kristen Patton, Dori Barrall. Bottom right, back row; Justin Hayes, Peter Holmstrom. Ed Me Grath, Irfan Tahir, Scott Church; bottom row: Shan- �WESTWINL ) ; ; : ,v •« . s " ^ t A Ak'. * 0 r ; ^ —A ■{ ■ ** J WV Vj �FENCING pm f-. The O.E.S. Middle School Fencing Team consists of six players, coached by Coach 01ney. The players fence with oth­ er schools in a rousing amatuer play, while enjoying the art of fencing. Top left; WE WANT YOU! Top right; Hey, like wow man, Groovcy Shoes! Bottom left: The team: Back Row; Jus­ tin Hayes, John Coletti, Morgan Brown. Middle Row; Yani Vaivoda, Katherine Furber. Front Row; Kather­ ine Dwyer. 19 �If IT' 7 ’ 20 •*. - f ■ �7th & 8th Grade Soccer 11 The eighth grade boys’ and girls’, and the seventh grade boys’ soccer teams went up to Seattle for the first time in Middle School history. They played a total of six games and played well in all of them. The students were hosted by The Bush School and also competed against Overlake School. Catlin Gable also represented the Portland area According to Coach Stacey Clark, the 8th grade girls played one of their best games of the season against the Overlake squad that Saturday. We are looking forward for most of the O.E.S players to turn out for the Upper School teams next fall. . —* '* y �- MIDDLE SCHOOL 1. Up, Up, and Down! 2. Blaise hitting the books again, 3. “Next year’s Freshmen?!” 4. Eating at Westwmd. �CANDIDS , IT-.i • 1 i «i A •i u4 / r ■ i i ,i b»i iL * . / i >- .. -> S V? fc' ' <■& Ni 3 i -- «V ‘.Vj * \i J j '* ; y \ 5. What could ever be distracting Whitney from her homework? 6. Peter reveals his meal. 7. Who is this mystery person? 8. Smile, you’re on candid camera! 9. Jennifer on her way to basic training. 23 �1 SIXTH GRADE SPORTS �: i. ; : The 7th grade team showed tremendous promise and enthusiasm for the coming years in the three volleyball tri-meets with Catlin Gable and Riverdale. The 8th grad­ ers proved their maturity and good spirit throughout a short, but fun filled season. All players learned skills quickly, worked well together and developed into successful teams both on and off the court. ■ i ; !:' i. ' i L ; i : 9 i •: 3 1= ;■ - 1. Jessica displays her extreme concentration. 2. The sixth grade boys' basket­ ball team. 3. Lance at the line. 4. The sixth grade girls' basketball squad. 5. Another rainy day at Catlin. 6. Sixth boys' soccer team. 7. What did you say the play was? 8. Sixth girls' soccer team. 9. The seventh grade volleyball team. 10. The eighth grade volleyball team. 11. Shannon seems to be contemplating the “mystery" (of volleyball that is!) above. 12. The overhand serve became the most popular serving style of the season. r 25 1 L ��! MIDDLE SCHOOL “A”&“B” CAGERS The boys’ and girls’ “A” basketball teams combined forces to produce one of the most successful seasons for the entire Middle School basketball program. Both teams finished high in the rankings of their respective leagues. Composed of almost 50-50 percentages of seventh and eighth graders, each team should be as strong or even stronger next year with the added experience. For the first time in O.E.S. history the boys’ coaches came from outside the O.E.S. faculty. The girls exper­ ienced a change with Ms. Heckrodt directing the action this year for the “A” team. The “B” teams, although not in any designated league, had several intense games. All of the players, coaches, and fans are to be congratulated for their dedication and for the fine season. �: i MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL \ : i The 1982-1983 student council was very well organized and active. The council made this year fun and exciting. The dances planned were some of the most successful the Middle School has ever had; another great success was “Crazy Week” which consisted of “Blue and Green Day,” “50’s Day,” “Heritage Day,” and “Careers Day.” This year the council thought of a new idea which was a soccer dinner and we hope that in the future this will become a tradition. The council also played a big part in organiz­ ing the Middle School contributions to the Country Store at Country Fair. The council and its officers: President Kath­ erine Dwyer, Vice-President Justine Hayes, and Secretary Erin Green were advised by Miss Fass. s ! I1 ; 28 �! . MIDDLE SCHOOL DEDICATION We of the Middle School, are very fortunate to have many fine teachers to guide us through our academic studies, but there is one we choose to honor with this special dedication. She has helped us in more ways than one, not only has she thoroughly taught her subject to us, she’s made sure we knew all the material and has proven to be a challenging teacher. She has been a teacher to us, a friend when we need it, but most of all she’s helped us take a big step to our becoming mature adults. We of the Middle School, are proud to dedicate our part of this yearbook to Mrs. Gerri Hayes. 29 ��UPPER SCHOOL �! Upper School Dedication •: In the great tradition of O.E.S. seniors, we too as a class were unable to decide to whom this yearbook was to be dedicated. We felt there were two people who had been equally important to us in our years at O.E.S. The first recipient of the dedication is a man who has been our incredibly patient class advisor for three years. He has run numerous class meetings, and helped us in the face of decisions such as “where will graduation be held?’’, “are we even going to have a graduation speaker?” and also in the more important decisions, “who will bring brownies for the bake sale tomorrow?” Our success in canned food drives (yes, we did acutally meet our quota twice) was due mostly to his ability to get our less than inspired class motivated. As our sophmore English teacher he always managed to make even books like THE WAY OF ALL FLESH seem somehow bearable with his hu­ mor and wit. He sponsors the trip to Ashland each year, putting up with long bus rides, and is always willing to share his enjoyment of the theater with us. In situations where others might find strict discipline necessary, he finds good humor to be much more effective. To you, Terry Hansen, for support and friendship we dedicate this yearbook i The second half of our dedication is to anothe English teacher, who has taught us for one and i half years, and whom seems to have been pregnan for most of that time. She accomplishes a rare atmo sphere of informality in her classes, so that she car laugh at our jokes if we'll laugh at hers. Her eviden enthusiasm for her subject inevitably draws us intc spirited discussions, be it determining whethei Hamlet was right, or trying to decide exactly which of the Ashland actors are the best looking. She ha< inspired even those of us who would prefer never tc lift a pencil to write and like it, and sometimes oper ates on a “better late than never” philosophy which many of us appreciated. Her friendly and enthusias tic attitude is maintained outside the classroom where she may be seen gamely chaperoning a dance or discussing one of the multitude of college reco mendations she has written with such good will. Oui second part of the dedication goes to Julie Stevens who we sincerely hope will not run away with Fr Tom this summer and deprive next year’s seniors ol a good friend. �I The New Library EGAD! nr FAVORITE OARPEMTERAN15J This fall everyone at O.E.S. was over­ whelmed by the changes made in the li­ brary. Over the summer, the entire interior of the library had been changed. Some of the changes made were an inclosed office for the librarians, a conference room, an enlarged upstairs, and a nook made for the reference books. Great efficiency was gained through these changes in the li­ brary. \ MEN, THE LIBRARY CAN WAIT. ITS MILLER TIME... QUICK! I i. �:: 5 Si : 1 : Orientatior : . I 1- Hi guys. Have a seat. 2 Are you okay Fr. Pace? 3. Earth to Phil. I : 'I 3 . i ■ m 3 : ■ i ■ ; : j \ i 34 �I Frosh Wilderness Trip This year’s frosh trip consisted of a backpacking trip in the Mt. Jefferson Wilderness area. The freshmen hiked for three days and found out how sore, wet, and tired a body can become in just three days. Even with all the hard work and unpredictability of nature the kid­ dies returned with many new skills and great memories. EMEU 1 Easy hiking ahead. 2. Look at those gorgeous eyes. 3. Hello Caroline. 4. The Mt. Jefferson Wil­ derness area before the O.E.S. frosh got there. 35 �Boys Soccer : 1. Hey take it easy Thad! I’m on your team. 2. Go Big Greaser 3. Stand Jon and watch Greg boot this one 4. Doeneckc, Hayes, Storch, Battcrman. Bronsoi McCann, G. Simon, lack, Grodem, Stevens, Somanand, Natt, Janncy, Rassouli, Shilling, Achilles, Bamford, McGough. m 1 The Boys Soccer Team was one of the most hard working, talented teams seen at O E.S. in a long time. Even though these qualities didn’t always pay off, everyone had a good time. And the tricaptions, Scott Doenecke, Thad Bam­ ford, and Peter Janney provided excellent leadership throughout the season. Memories: windsprints, kill the frosh, South Boston, the Hefer, and Buckwheat. : \ : 1 ■ . ! ■ f i n ’< * -• �Girls Soccer 1 What style. 2. Through ball Alex! 3. We didn’t play that poorly Kris. 4. Push ’em harder Leanne. 5. Amos. Parker. Smith. Bleaklcy. Schons, B. Kempton, Isa, Rath. Lynch, McClavc, A. Kempton, Brown, Tharp, Larsen. The Girls Soccer Team did extremely well this year, better than ever before. They had a winning season, ending up with a 7-6 record, and they even played one play-off game for state championship. There were thirteen energetic players this year, who worked hard and got their work Memories: muddy games, late nights at Mac’s, gossip­ ping in the van with Kris, and setting off �Girls Varsity and There were thirteen girls this year that went out for volleyball. O.E.S. was able to suit up a varsity and junior varsi­ ty team most of the time. First string varsity players were Betsy Bosen, Pam Cornell, Jenni Kirkman, Sue Horniman, and Jenny Smith. The j.v. team consist­ ed of five new players. J.V. players were Rena Brown, Jenny Simon, Jenny Gentry, with Allison Smith, April , and Au­ tumn Donavan as switch. The teams were led by co-captains Cornell and Horniman. This year the girls fought hard in a new league to have a fun season. . 1 ? % I ! I- Carla Hcckrodt (coach), Allison Smith, April Palmer, Autumn Donavan, Sue Horniman. Rena Brown, Jenni Smith, Julie Reid (manager), Pam Cornell, Betsy Bosen. Jenny Simon, Lisa Wade, Jenny Gentry, Jenni Kirkman. : 38 �! J.V. Volleyball 1. Pam gels ready for a bump. 2. Pam concentrating hard on her overhand serve. 3. Horniman delivers a spike. 4. April and Allison up for the spike as Jcnni Kirkman watches. 5. Jenny Smith blocks ball from opponents. y, v^ymm * ,.v , \ 1 * whose got: Jenny Simon. April Palmer, and Allison Smith. 2. “Mine'’ Reno Brown and Allison Smith. 3. Bench warming with S. and Lisa. 4 Nice set Jcnni Smith. 39 �■ ■ i | r .. : ■ •> ■; : ! ’i : Pam Cornell, Student Body President, is always willing to lend a helping hand. •: : : 40 ! �Crazy Day Crazy Day consists of a bunch of peo­ ple running around like goons to try to impress each other. The day was very successful this year. Many people dressed up and everyone was light-heart­ ed. The costumes were creative, original, and well made. ■ ■ i, * ; > I: ' ' r 1 Pickin’ cm’ up kinda’ young ain’t ya’ Cynthia. 2. Pre-graduation pregnancy at O.E.S.?! Never!! 3. What’s black and white and 4. Guess you missed midnight ‘eh Sue?! i . 41 �& Each year the upper school students participate in a canned food drive. The classes compete with each other to see who can fill their quota of cans. Which ever class meets their quota gets a day off of school. This year each of the four classes met their quo­ ta either by cans collected or money. A day off in the spring will be award­ ed to us. These cans and money were then donated to the William Templehouse organization that distributes the food to needy people. 1. Spelling it out for all to sec. 2. Duane relaxes amidst the spoils of victory. 3. Juniors bringing on their cans 4. Jon gets really involved in the annual canned food drive. 42 �Longmont Turkey Day was inaugu­ rated to give O.E.S. students a chance to commemorate all the poor turkeys who gave their lives in order to make lunch time at school a happy time to spend; and to mourn all the poor turkeys who work grinding up those other turkeys into bitesize pieces for O.E.S. students and peo­ ple like them throughout the country. The day’s festivities were made possible by a generous grant of buttons, badges and stickers from the Longmont Foods Corporation in Longmont, Colorado. LONGMONT TURKEY 1 A whole school of turkeys. 2. Grinning and bear­ ing Longmont Turkey. 3 The original nine tur­ keys. 4. TH IS is what everyone is so excited about? 43 �P.A.N.Y.C. I; I n the beginning the acronym P.A.N.Y.C. stood for physical educa­ tion, art, newspaper, yearbook, and cho­ rus. Now P.A.N.Y.C. has substantually grown and consits of twenty-one courses. Some of the courses include advanced ESL which helps the foreign students increase their knowledge of English, four preforming art courses, and five vi­ sual art courses which includes a new photography class. ■ ■: I. Shimuka puts her hand to work. 2. Laurie dem­ onstrating the concentration needed for an artist. 3. The look of an editor. 4. Sing, sing, sing children. 44 I �1. Now listen Allison. 2. Ms. Lundblade gives Dawn the old art lecture. 3. Beth’s playing in the mud again. 45 �Newspaper The Aardvarh ■., i I ■ Top left, D. Dobbins and D Grissom hard at work. Top right, Liz Collctti. Bottom, back row. Tom Hayes, Kathy Harrison, Advisor Chuck Reynolds, front row. Betsy Lcmatta, Liz Collctti. Doug Grissom, Deirdrc Dobbins I 46 j �. Student Council .v >■ - v ^ • *t. »£ V ■ r - ’v?* % : 41* V'T v. » " Tr,P,.l.manAs3r^Cm ^ ^ K°™Pl™' Gc"C Tra“tmann enforcing his idea, Bottom. Paige Pafkcr. Jon Grodem, Adrienne Green. Lcanne Amos, Gene rautman, Shore Slocum. Front row Pam Corncll-president, Chrissy Kirknure, Anne Kempton, The DICTATORS of ’83. ! ■ ■ 47 ( �(< The drama department presented “Wel­ come to the Monkey House.” Both nights were well supported. For the first time the O.E.S. play production had a technical di­ rector (Jack O’Brien). Great improvement resulted from this new addition. The cast included: Ingrid Tharp, Melin­ da Larsen, Karyn Watson, Brian Litzenberger, Rena Brown, Laurie Brady, Chris­ tian Boatsman, Leanne Amos, Darrel Mill­ er, Pam Cornell, Tim Brooks, Jennifer Tru­ deau and Molly Schula. \ i! .Vr* i ■ 1. Hey Brian this is Drama not playing Charades! 2 Tough man Christian Boatsman kicking out the customers 3 Ring around the rosie . quite a play, eh? s =J : 48 ! 4 Oh boy that w, �Yearbook Bclow left: I Sue and Pardis enjoying another yearbook session. 2. Jack and Paula discussing darkroom The yearbook staff this year consisted of fourteen students, only five of which had any prior yearbook experience. Th e supervi­ sion of the yearbook was given from the editor, Betsy Boscn and advisor Carla Heckrodt. Paula Spooner also joined the staff to help the photographers in the dark­ room. Even with problems in the beginning the staff showed their drive by their contin- ; Back row: Laun, McCann, R Crawford, Gentry, Horniman, Grodem, Mehrassa Front row Achilles, Reed, Boscn. Kempton, Heckrodt. M. Kissam. NJot pictured: Parker, Swcitzcr. 49 �. rm ■ i ■ Dormlife ■ % ■:i $ 11 .; I I ■ . Alison Smith with her Playboy bunny pose, Maria del Carmen Fernandez what a face. ' ; i ■ . ; : 50 �Wouldn’t you like to know what Pam is checking out, Debbie Rath and Lori Cook the winners of what is behind curtain number three.........a ... a, Biology book, the dormers looking at the wonderful sights on a, boat? 51 �Administration I m Top left: Deans of Middle School and Upper School, Ms. Pass and Mr. Streight. Top right: Head of Administra tion Ms. Nicol. Middle: Head of Upper Division, Mr Dowell demonstrating the school cheer. Bottom righ t: Mr. Manson with his Brooke Shields’ Fan Club pose. m I& ■ ■ 52 �. : Art and Music �Secretaries and Switchboard Public Relations and Development l ■ . ■ i - 1. Karen Otis, Upper Division secretary. 2. Mrs. McAlister, Mike Cook, Carol Furber, and Karen Otis. 3. Kris VanHalcher, Athletic Director. 4. Betty Holden, Development Director. 5. Ann Bron­ son, Public Relations. 6. Stacey Clark, Kris VanHatcher, and Carla Heckrodt. I 54 �•3 Library, Religion, and College Counselor i i , : ■ ? / { !: ; <• ' ! 52* : : Paula Spooner, Kate Logan. Cynthia Doran Paul Barthclcmy. David Pace. David Streight, Tom Goman. : , - t ■ 55 t i-'p, ; �m I•« : Foreign Languages and English i Latin: Malcolm Manson French: David Strcight, Jansi King, Pam Vohnson Spanish: Ada Laguardia, Sue Lekas. English: Julie Stevens, Terri Hansen, Sue Lekas, Jim Dowell, Roy Pettit, Lynn Sadler. ; & .. I r— . -W -yrr ~~~ Iw > I . : p ? ■ W . * �Math and Science Math Brad Baughcr, Gary Crossman, Tom Goman, Nancy Doulis. Science: John Lamb, Evelyn Prati, Sue Blanchard, not pictured John Kcrsluke 57 �History : ! V Top left; Sam Dibbins. Top right. Sam Dibbins showing us his great Histo­ ry techniques. Bottom left: Lome Johnson. Bottom right: Chuck(y) Reynolds. ■ ' : ' 58 ! �Faculty Candids ' iv W "“v «*■ 1. Really Cool Dr. Lamb. 2. Beach bum, Pam Vohnson. 3. Our California girl, Stacy dark. 4. David Streight has his wires crossed i; }■ !■ 59 ; 1 �i £ Candids ■ v'. ; : | Pi- & . ■ •v.v f -V. ■ ft: I : ; M 1’ Try,ng to makc the floor smile. 2. Freeze frame. 3. What!? 4. Ingrid, ready to strike. 5. Touch us, we’ll kill ya! . . : : 60 �I 00 QOO A TIME FOR •; 1 ' 61 •V •= �MERRYX-MAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ' . i i ilil,l i : i 1- Preparing for the Christmas formal. 2. A contingency of students and teach­ ers plan the decorations. 3. A celebration of Christmas at the Chapel Service. 4 Our Christmas tree and friend = = i 62 �On 11th and 12th the O.E.S 1 Han’ o’er another one of them martinis. 2. Take a letter Ms... 3. Aren’t I cute!? 4. I don’t want any more copies of “Grandma Was A Nudist," 1 don’t want any more copies of , ! �St. Valentine’s Day I -• p I * ’ ; . A St. Valentine’s Day portrait. 2. Carnations are red 3. The V-day Stud I 64 . �Work Service The Work Service program for this year is much the same as last year’s. This year there is a large variety of jobs being done, including several new ones. A the­ ater arts group was started this year un­ der the supervision of Jack O’Bre in. Five students work together to make and paint the sets for plays. Two students are teaching lower schoolers how to play chess. One student is fullfilling h is withsomc requirements by running the video equipment for the library. A Few stu­ dents are tutoring their peers in Spanish and English as a second language. One student is working as a volunteer in a nursing home. Besides these new opportunities for fullfillment of the Work Service require­ ment, there are tradition jobs offered. Students are working in the student store, helping out in the kitchen, and asm both lower and 1 May I help you? Said by rcccptionior Scott Docncckc 2. Kelly Landyc practicing to become Ms. Uni­ verse 3. “Money, money, money” says Kelly Dwyer 4- Father Pace trying to do the splits. �FENCING This year’s O.E.S fencing team has great potential with veterans Nasser Rassouli and Christianne Biggs leading the four member team. Last year Nasser placed 6th and Christianne placed 3rd in the state finals. Coach Olney plans to have the team compete in at least four meets with O.E.S. hosting a large open meet in March. These will allow them to qualify for State. In the fencing history of O.E.S the team has always made it to State finals and this year is no exception. Members of the 1983 competition team were Christianne Biggs, Jose Pagan, Nassar Rassouli, Joe Harris, Scott VanBlarcom, Yuka Yamamato, and Greg Simon. 1. Mrs. Olney shares her expertise with her students. 2. Watch out . that might be loaded! 3. Two against one? No fair! 4 Back row: Coach Olney, Brooks, G. Simon, Yamamoto, Harris. Front row: Cool, Hinds, Batterman, Isaac. �; CHESS TEAM ; The chess team consisted of twelve people. Some of them are new members learning the skills and strategies of chess. They all face tough competition among one another. Top contenders are Tim Brooks, Bruce Hoof, Naser Rassouli, and Scott VanBlarcom. jI >. :■ i ; V f 4 1. An interesting set up. 2. An aerial view. 3. On a wing and a prayer? 4. Now what? ) '■ !: l, 67 ; �VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL u ■I i This year the Boys Varsity Basketball Team, led by co-captains Thad Bamford and Peter Janey, played in a more com­ petitive league consisting of large schools. Coach Kris Van Hatcher and assistant coach John Andreas called this year a building year, even though team member, Tyson Storch, had made the All Star Team. i • ;i 1. It’s a bird.. . it’s a plane ... 2. Hi Mom! 3 Mighty Man. 4 Top Row; Left to Right: Drew, Odem, Piculell, Collins, Drinkward, Slocum. Bottom Row; Left to Right. Janey, Grindeland, Storch, Bamford, Somanand. : i 4*- r • 1 -• I 68 ■ - �I _ THE TEAM THAT WAS, BUT WASN’T 1 Stretch 2. Encore micstro. 3. The fierce 0,E S. team. 4. Top Row; Left to Right: Cornell, Overton, Horniman, McClave. Bottom Row; Left to Right: Fromm, Kirkman. �SKI SEASON SUCCESS . . ' : : : l . The “Buddy System" in skiing? 2, Was THAT Tom?! 3. One last hug before we go down. i 70 i �: SECOND YEAR SWOOSHING! ! Through her limitless enthusiasm and dedication, Coach Stacey Clark once again pulled together a fine group of ski racers. Largely through her organizational efforts in conjunction with the technical expertise of volunteer coaches, Dr. Hayes and Dr. Radkins, the season was a success for the second year in a row. Veteran racers and tri-captains Tom Hayes, Greg Simon, and Paige Parker led the 18 member team in their first year of competition in the highly competitive Metro League. Fund raisers have become standard procedure as well as pre-season conditioning for the downhill racers. Night practices, overnighters, and weekend races highlighted the season. Tom Hayes finished off the season impressively as the 2nd top male racer in the league and was the first Oesian to represent us at State since Eric Hart, Class of 1981. 1. Fun in the sun. 2. Canes for cash! 3. Ah, the great outdoors! 4. It’s obvious from what position this picture was taken! f jTI-1 I. t Back row: T. Achilles, B. Lcmatta, Kissam, Beardall, G. Simon, Donecke, T. Hayes. Front row: Shilling, B Kempton, M. Lematta, Dobbins. Green, Parker. SKI IDft W.xov- j �freshmen freshmen freshmen ; ■■ Top picture back row: M. Kissam, Rath, Wang. Front row: Fcrnendcz, J Simon. McClavc, Schons, Randall. Bottom picture back row: Barrall, Webster. C Harris, Grover. Front row: Bcardall, Somanand. Thompson. 1 .: 72 �freshmen freshmen freshmen Top picture back row: Schula, Mcliti. Cook, Litschauer, Achilles, McGough, Shilling. Front row. A. Kcmpton. Bottom picture back row: Ahmad, Ellis. Highct Front row Wade, Litzcnbergcr, Kirkmire. Isa, Jones. �I Sophomores I l ■ r Top, silting: Haiienhaucr, Hoof. Battcrmann. Standing: J. Smith, Reid, Laird, Warren. Middle. Natl, Sweitzcr, G. Simon. Drew Fromm, Bronson. Bottom: Cool, Killough, Trautmann, Grindeland, Palmer i I ■ ��Juniors l g Top Right: Marlcr, Kempton, Smith, Lcmatta, Docneckc. Bottom Left back row Trudeau. Black. Bamford. front row. Watson. Yamamoto Bottom Right: Colctti, Grissom. Dobbins, Hayes. Kis- ��r « SENIORS ■i Front row: Peter Janney, Betsy Bosen, Kim Brown, Lisa Wheeler, Alexandra Lynch, and Peter Paulson. Middle row: Christian Boatsman, Dawn Bleakley, Cynthia Overton, Jose Pagan, Nasser Rassouli, Sandy McAlister, Allison Smith, Christianne Biggs, Adrienne Green. Back row: Jon Grodem, Pam Cornell, Lauri Brady, Jcnni Kirkman, Beth Layton, Michele Raus. Far Back row: Gene Troutmann (hoping to graduate early) ■ 78 �■ CHRISTIANNE BIGGS If you love something, Let it go If it comes back to you It is yours. If it doesn’t. It never was. Bedpost-Camp Hancock In every living thing is the spirit to be free. unknown CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE ( KATHERINE DAWN BLEAKLEY : Well Girls! CBO, JGK, PMC Born to be wild-Steppenwolf Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that’s no matter-tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther ... And one fine morning. -F.S. Fitzgerald 1 But I feel sometimes such an impatience of my life and its narrow lot as I can scarcely describe. I want to go and see something better than I have ever known. I want to go, to take wings and fly and leave these sordid occupa­ tions. Cornelia Phillips Then a second realization broke as clearly and bleakly as dawn at the beach. John Knowles To fear love is to fear life, and those who fear life are already three parts dead. Bartrand Russell MOOSE! Beth Kcmpton, Queen Moose class of ’84 Dum vivimus vivamus. T.G. 79 �: ■ : ; CHRISTIAN ■i ;i Now I don’t know if it may happen, But I might pass before you Into the presence of that fearsome, joyful life; And I’d be caught between the feelings That I would not surrender, And the times when I was just too tired to fight. ‘Cause I was born with such a rage to live, So much to have, so much to give; I did the best I could to help love grow. So don’t let it break your heart. Should I suddenly depart. Yes, you’ve taken most all your lives To let me know that you love me, And I’ve game me the love to let life go. BOATSMAN -Don Eaton Love thy neighbor as thyself. -Jesus Christ THE MURPHY PHILOSOPHY: Smile . . . Tomorrow will be worse. And pretty soon we’re all going to eat lunch. And get sick. And die. -Mark Twain I ■ ■ CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Betsy Ann Bosen As Tears Go By : It is the evening of the day I sit and watch the children play Smiling faces I can see, but not for me. I sit and watch as tears go by My riches can’t buy every­ thing I want to hear the children sing All I hear is the sound, of rain falling to the ground I sit and watch as tears go by Now’s my time O.E.S. Later on, and good luck. Dave Duff 80 It is the evening of the day I sit and watch the children play Doing things I used to do, thinking of you I sit and watch as tears go by Rolling Stones 1964 If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me, for I must be traveling on now and this Bird you can not chan* Lynard Skynai �Lauri Brady One has not only an ability to percieve the world, but an ability to alter his perception of it; simply, one can change things by the man­ ner in which one looks at them. Tom Robbins. i CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN Nothing in the brain but a dead echo of the sky. unknown Nothing, just a peace of conversation. D.S. There are no faces this is my complex. You are my picture I call you mirrors. ; These are not my tears not my reflection. Am 1 a photo? I can’t rememberGary Numan It just doesn’t matter! K.B. Kim Brown Probably the intention sufficed for the evil. unknown A law code totally useless for the authorities would be a real blessing. Maria Nefeli i �I t ! Just when I knew all of lifes an­ swers they changed all the ques­ tions. unknown i 4 11 GLOSSARY 11 Total Bgf-oot i steeps” mm?? ■ fiz-~ l *' Class of ’83 is the only way to be. D.G.C. Those who say it can’t be done usually are interrupted by those doing it. unknown ! ,1 / Daniel Gibson Collins I Don’t waste your life, endulge in a little R&RD.G.C. i CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE L \ Pamela Marie Cornell Well girls! JGK, CBO, KDB i Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced. Soren Kierkegaard Leisure is the loveliest thing in the world when one doesn’t suffer from it. Edgar De- On ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur. L’esscntiel est invisible pour les yeux. Antoine de Saint-Exupery LE PETIT PRINCE The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can’t find them, make them. George Bernard Shaw �KELLY DWYER i I ' ’ I am woman hear me roar in numbers too big to ignore and I know too much to go back and pretend. Cause I’ve heard it all before, and I’ve been down there on the floor, no one’s ever going to keep me down again! Yes, I am wise, but it’s wisdom born in pain. Yes, I’ve paid the price, but look how much I’ve gained. If I have to, I can do anything. I am strong. I am invincible. I am woman. Helen Reddy Don’t ask what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. Inaugural Address, 1961, John F. Kennedy CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE I If I am not for myself, who is for me? If I care only for myself, what am I? Rabbi Hillel "n ; • • •;.! Qui ne risquerien, n’a rien. / \ T �Jon Arnsten Grodem Keep your words soft and sweet, because you never know when you might have to eat them. unknown Aliguando et insonire incundum est. 'i ; i Senate j; i: Amoto quaeramus seria ludo Horale I Fences, we put up defences, then we come to our sences. It may keep them out but it keeps us in. And that makes us dangerous. John Entwhistle Qui non est hodie eras minus aptus erit. Quid It s about time. Good luck O.E.S in the future! 1 CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE KATHARINE HARRISON ' “Take care of yourself!” screamed the White Queen, seizing Alice’s hair with both her hands. “Something’s going to happen!” Lewis Carrol THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS i �Peter W. Janney j ! i ■ It’s your turn, step up and take it. If you’ve got the guts to hand on, you can make it. Come on, come on, take it. John Entwistle The Who AWTFAY I know I’ll never know war. And if I ever do, the glimpse will be short. Fireball in the sky, no front line battle cries can be heard as the button is pushed by a soul that’s been bought. I’ll know war. Peter Townshend Don’t help them to bury the light, Don’t give in without a Fight. Floyd CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Well girls! CBO, KDB, PMC. . It requires a very unusual mind to undertake the analysis of the obvious. Alfred North Whitehead For those who believe in God no explanation is needed; for those who do not believe in God no explanation is possible. John LaFarge : i Jenni Kirkman V What I spent I had. What I save I lost. What I gave I have. 1 George Moore 85 Ia �Beth Layton Like leaves in a windstorm, the faces of my friends blow away. I cannot gather them, they will not make neat tidy piles. I like the feel of my hair, as it blows about my face. My thoughts swirl like leaves in a windstorm. Huddled in a corner, behind a fence, safe from the wind (no one knows) where my heart beats. your secret pal CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE * tr Betsy Lematta ■ Life is a shadowy, strange and winding road. R.G. Ingersoll Silence is the genius of fools, and the virtue of the wise. Bonnard i The ambitious climbs high and perilous stars and never cares how to come down; the desire of rising hath swallowed up his fear of a fall. Thomas Adams 86 r; �I HOURS You may touch my ... May I touch your? O, but lightly! O, so lightly! 1 CAVALIERS HOURS CAVALIERS THE PIANOLA My little shy lass has a waist. O that awful deepdown torrent O and the sea the sea crimson sometimes like fire and the glorious sunsets and the figtrees in the Alameda gardens yes and all the queer little streets and pink and yellow houses and the rosegardens and the jessamine and geraniums and cactuses and Gibraltar as a girl where I was a Flower of the mountain yes when I put the rose in my hair like the Andalusian girls used or shall I wear a red yes and how he kissed me under the Morrish wall and I thought well as well him as another and then I asked him with my eyes to ask again yes and then he asked me would I yes to say yes my mountain flower and first I put my arms around him yes and drew him down to me so he could feel my breasts all perfume yes and his heart was going like mad and I said yes I will Yes. James Joyce, ULYSSES Alexandra Grace Lynch CONGRATULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Somebody said that it couldn’t be done but he with a chuckle replied that “Maybe it couldn’t”, but he would be one who wouldn’t say so til he tried. So he buckled right in with a trace of a grin on his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn’t be done and he did it. E. Guest There is only one sucess ... to live your life your own way. unknown ; �1 f.- Thanks dad and mom i gi *! '! i! :: I CYNTHIA BRETT OVERTON CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Jose M. Pagan ! Life is relatively short so enjoy it the best way you can. J.M.P. What a drag it is getting old. Mick Jagger �L P E T E R Think of it as evolution in action. Anthony Rand The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. Albert Einstein. THE UNIVERSE a definition created by a derranged imagination. AREA infinate Infinate: Bigger than the biggest thing ever and then some. Much bigger than in face, really amazingly immense, a totally stunning size, real “wow, that’s big,’’ time. Infinity is just so big that by comparison, bigness itself looks titchy. Gigantic multiplied by collossal by staggeringly huge is the sort of concept were trying to get across here. POPULATION none It is known that there are an infinate number of worlds simply because there is an infinate amount of space for them to be in. However, not every world is inhabited. Therefore, there must be a finite number of inhabited worlds. Any finite number divided by infinity is as near to nothing as makes no odds, so the average population of all the planets in the universe can be said to be zero. From it follows that the whole population of the universe is also zero, and that any people you may meet from time to time are mearly the product of a deranged imagination. Douglas Adams Everything that can go wrong will go wrong, at the worst possible mo­ ment. Murphy P A U L s o N Justice consists of an enduring and unalterable in­ tention to render to each what that person deserves. Aristotle Nothing in life is to be feared. It is to be understood. Marie Curie Cry havoc! and let slip the dogs of war. William Shakespeare JULIUS CEASER God is not dead; he is alive and well and working on a much less ambitious project, unknown CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL'S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Mahmoud Nasser Rassouli When hurt has been caused by a loved one, only the loved one can comfort. Love is a secondary passion to those who love most, a primary passion for those who love least. unknown ; ; l 80 �Michele Raus Forward, but never straight. J.J. ; CONGRADULATJONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE Allison Marie Smith i Innocence beareth her defence with her. John Florio I love not wisely but too well. Othello Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to .. . Mark Twain Spear the wilderness in our souls. unknown This life is yours Take the power to choose what you want to do and do it well Take the power to love what you want in life and love it honestly Take the power to walk in the forest and be a part of nature Take the power to control your own life No one else can do it for you. Take the power to make your life happy. A.M.S. 90 �* tis&. uj heeler isn't ti enough just +o be ? . bas j CONGRADULATIONS TO OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH GRADUATING CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE ; /' 91 �C.A.B. K.D.B. C.E.B. B.A.B. L.A.B. K.L.B. i ■ D.G.C. P.M.C. K.B.D. !• ; ill i If �! A.L.G. f J.A.G. K.A.H. ■<?. P.W.J. J.G.K. 4 B.W.L. ; B.E.L. A.G.L. S.L.M. �f C.B.O. ! J.M.P. P.A.P. M.N.R. M.A.R. A. MS. L. W. W. 94 �PAGE 95 Betsy Bosen Yearbook Editor Oregon Episcopal March 2, 1983 Dear OESians, Taking on the task of being the editor of this yearbook encompassed more of my life then I ever imagined it would. I had a lot to learn, and not much time in which to learn it. Knowing how to run a yearbook successful­ ly means that the editor must not only know themachinicsofpublishing a book, but also know how to deal with people, which is equally as hard. I would like to thank the yearbook staff, for all their extra hours of work and cooperation. I do realize your hard work and appreciate it, without it this yearbook would still be scattered through out the school and my house. I would also like to thank Carla Heckrodt for her patience and understanding through the year. A special thanks goes to Mary, our Herff Jones lady. Thank you Mary for your help with typing, and for help on late deadlines, without you this book would not have arrived until September. O.E.S. I hope you enjoy the Aardvark 1983. And even more, I hope you will enjoy it many times again . . . for to bring you future pleasure is its real purpose. \ ii Sincerely, Betsy Bosen Editor 95 �PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alexander Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bosen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brooks Dr. and Mrs. John M. Coletti Col. Joseph Collins Rachel and Ester Daack Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Froom Jerry, Geri, and Steve Green Bob and Sybil Grissom Ken and Ginger Harrison Dr. Thomas Hayes Robert and Mary Holmstrom Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Hoof Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Isanhart Hank and Bonnie Laun Mrs. and Mrs. William Lew 96 �Earl and Mary Lynch & Alexandra Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Meliti Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Natt Milton W. Odom Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Overton Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Randall John and Sylvia Rath Clay Simon Shirley M. Snowe for Barry Leigh and Mary Stephenson Carl Stern Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swindells Eva Webster Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams 97 �■ i : miTorms MILK—ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE 3 imaginative new styles...a wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design a uniform especially for you. MILK-ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Dennis Uniform Manufacturing Co. 135 S.E Hawthorne Blvd , Portland, Oregon 97214 233-7123 I 98 I �= = ! : : : ; : ! : | r 244-4253 o' Since 1930 Oregon Mill&ui Sa+tibisuf' S&uuce SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE Contract — Monthly PARR LUMBER COMPANY INC. CARL R. MILLER 7764 S.W. Capitol Hwy. Portland. Oregon 97219 ■ ' 4605 S.W. Scholls Ferry RD Portland Oregon 97725 Phone: 292-4472 Lumber and Bldg. Materials i! SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE contract - monthly Carl R. Miller 5750 S.W. Alger Beaverton, Oregon 97005 ■ i; i ■ i 99 �The Offical Sign Off <Z —" f ��-■ � 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 1983 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 1983. 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 1983 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_delphic1983-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers