http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/147cab31eff6e2caae0a3ba9c25071df.pdf fd58c525c7891dce835651cbe66f7c3c PDF Text Text mmm < i Legend Delphic �1984- THE FUTURE IS HERE TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 - INTRODUCTION 31- FALL 49- FACULTY 55- WINTER : 71- SENIORS 90- EDITOR'S PAGE 92- ADS �Middle School Dedication This year we have selected a special teacher. He has enlivened our lives with his humor. In our time of need he has helped us through our academic studies, yet still had time for fun. He always seems to be full of life and love, in a way that makes us appreciate him to the fullest. We the people of the Middle School are proud to dedicate our section of this yearbook to Father David Pace. rr 2 �1111. Upper School Dedication PROTECT In deciding whom to dedicate this yearbook to, the Senior Class stood as one and voiced a single name. She has been our class advisor since freshman year at O.E.S., and at many times has been our sole motivator. From canned food drives and bake sales to guiding us to personal and academic growth, she has always given 100%, not to mention the hours spent in her office gossiping and solving personal problems. She is very knowledgable in and shows great enthusiasm with all her classes. It is our hope that she will pick up next year’s freshman class as she picked up us, and travel with them through their four years of high school. It is to you, Suzanne Blan­ chard, that we dedicate this yearbook. We wish you well. You will always be remembered. �This year the O.E.S. yearbook staff thou9ht it would be interesting to compare George Orwell’s predictions in his book "1984" with what has actually occured at O.E.S, Orwell portrays a negative utopia whicn destroys all the American ideals of freedom and peace. So here you are O.E.S.? i984 (he Future Is Here. �•- mma 'V \ ^ VV•• ,y.J -> jt*. V- <■; ms »v- J- t\ MThe aims of these groups are entirely irreconcilable. The aim of the high is to remain where they are. The aim of the middle is to change places with the high. The aim of the low, when they have an aim - for it is an abiding characteristic of the low, that they are to crushed by drugery to be more than intermitently consciou5 of anything outside of thier daily lives - is to abolish all distinctions and create a society in which all men shall be equal," �"There were armies of reference clerks whose chief job was simply to draw up lists of books and periodicals which were due for recall/' 6 �"The lunch queve slowly jerked forward. The room was already very full and defeatingly noisy. From the grille at the counter the steam of stew came pouring forth, with a sour metalic smell..." 7 �"The Ministry of love was the really frightening one, there were no windows in it at all." �"It was one of those pictures which are so contrived That the eyes follow you about when you move*" �; "The search for new weapons continued unceasingly There were two great problems which the Party is concerned to solve. One is how to discovert against his will, what another human being is thinking* and the other is how to kill several hundred million people in a few seconds without giving warning before hand." ) I i I i ! ! J I y i I 1 : 10 i �""There are three stages in your reintegration/' said O'Brian.-'There is learning, There is understanding, and there is accept ace/" �"The ultimate motives were mysterious. He took up his pen and wrote "'I understand HOW! I dD not understand WHY'" �'.T7T1 her some time he sat gazing stupidly at the The telescreen had paper. c hang e d o ve r t o s t r i d e n t It was military music. c urious that he seeme d r• ot t o m e r 1 y t o h a v e 1 o s t the p o w e r o f e x p r e s sing himself' but ev e n to ha ve forgotten what i“ was that he originally intended to sav. rnimamm h':; �"Big brother is watching you." �/ D D L MIDDLE SCHOOL S C H O O L �WE ST WIND Once again the 7th and 8th graders enjoyed the beautiful secluded coastal retreat. Camp Westwind, as a learning environment as well as fun moments shared with peers and nature. The glit­ tering and warm sun, the shimmering water and the homey atmosphere all helped the students bear with the sticky pancakes, greasy hamburgers and wa­ tery katsup! Their attained goal of com­ munity building was achieved through playful spontaneity and small group ses­ sions. 1. Hi everybody! 2. Adcle thinks she’s so cool!! 3 These apples arc just about the only edible things around' 4 Boy, we sure arc hungry' 5. It’s nice to be going home. 6. Anxiously waiting to cross the water to camp 16 �Outdoor School This fall the sixth graders packed up and headed off to Outdoor School. The experience was designed to give them a chance to learn about nature. E-C-D-C-I-C-A is the code which holds the key to all of the secrets of life on earth. ■j £ 1 Pretty as a picture 2. The first day, complete with nametagcs 3. Searching for truth in the Sunship Earth Passport 4 Jordan leads the hike 5. Making a paper house village 17 �The Sixth Grade Top Right: Paul Heath, Brody Lee, Kuniko Kunsu, Jonathan Bntt, Jordan Creighton. Bot­ tom Right: Tom Putnam. Heather O’Leary', Margo Eakin, Annika Jensen, Emily Abbott, Ben Stanke. Matthew Bouchcher. Left: Sean Easly, Ashleigh Asaph, Connie Haeder, Gavin Button, Russel Beautler, Franklin Dyer. Not Pictured Jason Lehman 18 �Top Left Kristin Frohmayer, Molly Helm, Paul Neidermeyer, Billy Warren, Ron Sorensen, Joey Okies Bottom Left: Edward Feather, Simon Franklin, Mike Beardall, Christopher Palm, David Dwyer, Graham Chemoff, Diana Lairo, Vickie Scholtz, Amy Larsson. Top Right: Marie-C,aire Streight, Andrew McClave, Karycc Wu, Matt Hutchinson, Kathryn Findlay, Robs Bassist 19 �The Seventh Grade Top' Jessica Mclorc, Helen Hulskamp, Damela Brod, Dion Doulis. Blaise Barnette, Sean Hams Bottom Left: David Bevendge: Heidi Larkins, Daniel Myles, Knstin Ramsey, Michael Nashncr, John Thomas Bottom Right: Katie McCracken, David Russell, Christy MacNaughton. Enca Chan, John Lund, Pernille Martens 20 �Top: Jenny Judy, Sean Haglund, Gram Swin­ dells, Courtney Hayes, Bryan Nelson, Tom Bales, Sammy Dibbins Bottom: Matt Patterson, Karin Holmstrom, John Hams, Alyssa Pace, Lance Killian, Whitney Wall 21 �The Eighth Grade Top Lefl: Erin O’Leary, Krissy Pncc, Debbie Rciersgaard, Tncia Carey, Linca Rein, Anna Gebbic, Eric Rasmussen, Tim Beardall Top Right: Marilyn Drinkward, Alison Litzenbcrgcr, Carl Elfving, John Chandler, Juliana Jensen Bottom Right; Mike Kirkmire, Adele Amos, Nina Lew, Wendy Lampert, Richard Hacder, Greg Crawford, Tiffany Lee, Juliana Jensen 22 �; Top: Erin Green. Kathy Eklund, Cam Morthland. Patnek Lamb, Lance Steinberg, Francis Creighton Middle Rene Ferran, Eden Boyles, Toby Tobin, Evan Roberts, Kindra Abbott, Heather Harrison, Frank Warren Bottom: Katy Isa, Karen Ha, Jim Dyer, Sandy Douthit, Erik Swinney, Andrew Glass Missing: Graham Hausler, Chris Judy ! \*r... . �Middle School Student Council 1. Gary Crossman guides the student council. 2 Amy. Courtney and Karin appear to be absorbed in concentration. 3. The male core of the council studics the issue at hand. 4, Middle School Student Council: Julie Jensen. Richard Haedcr, Greg Craw­ ford. Karin Holmstrom, Courtney Hayes, David Dwyer, Amy Larsson. Diana Laird 24 ...^ -- ' * •*M. �Middle School Mania �- Middle School Candids 1. Gelling corrupted by an upper-schooler 2. Day­ dreaming ihe day away. 3. Adclc trys for a point 4 Middle School cirl's chorus sings ns heart out. 26 �} h Love is ■ Middle School Girls! 1. Hey Baby! 2. Miss Heckrodi is pumping up ihe team for the big game. 27 �Capturing the Middle School Spirit . . I The Middle School student store invasion is led by Debbie. 2. The eighth graders are having a whale of a time at Westwind. 3. Who is the mystery mon­ ey man? 4. What in the world could possible be more interesting than food9 5. Something interest­ ing captures theattention of Ron. David, and Robs 28 �A Middle School reps listen intently at a student council meeting. 7. Greg seems to be a bit sur­ prised by the photographer 8 Tim flashes that well known Bcardall smile. 9. Jordan wisely uti­ lizes his free time to escape from the maddening crowd. 29 �Fun Faculty �A U T U M N �Orientation and Senior Entrance September 8th: the infamous first day of school. The seniors made a grand entrance showing us all two sides of their personality. First, they came charging in on bicycles, tricycles, little red wagons, and Big Wheels. Then they came back in again marchi ng down the aisle with an air of superi­ ority about them. Orientation was held out on the soccer field. The famous “circle sit”. where everyone sits on the knees of the person behind them, was made but only held for a few seconds. Fr. Paul remarked on how much the school seemed to have grown although there were only twenty-five new stu­ dents. i i I 4m \ 1. How do we get out of this mess0 2. What do you want you lowly freshmen? 3. Don’t we learn a loi at school? 4. School is so thrilling. 5. A legion of unwilling troops line up for Fr. Paul 32 �I The Freshman Trip This year's Freshman trip turned out to be quite an experience. The weather was mostly rainy. After each group had hiked their goal for the day, they were all happy to take off their packs and warm up by fires drinking hot chocolate. The groups each had their share of wild people. One particular group even had a “Macaroni war”. “Their whole tent collapsed after we bom­ barded them with macaroni,'* said one war soldier. Each person had fun. but. as some­ one said. “I don’t think we would have died of sorrow if we hadn't gone.” *• & JX* : • £5813 I V; , • ft* p *£5 1. Morning break with hot chocolate. 2. John after his famous singing demonstration. 3. We have to hike how many more miles? 4. Pam Vohnson and Thom Hayes: two of our dedi­ cated leaders. 5. One of the beautiful lakes we encountered on our journey. 33 �This year's Girls Varsity Soccer team had its best showing ever, ending up 1 1-5-1 for the season. Coached by Kris VanHatcher and Carla Heckrodt, everything seemed to fit together. The team was led by five returning seniors: Beth Kempton. Paige Parker, Liz Coletti. Leanne Amos, and Diana Smith The top scorer was Susan McClave with seventeen goals. Thanks to super support from the crowds, the girls managed to win a play off game, at home, for the first time in OES’ histo­ ry. Wait till next year! Memories: “We switched to Burger King!”. Chicken song. “Mange Mcrde!” nrv Girls’ Soccer Has Superb Season - 1 a Back Row; Dcmarist, Wilson, Kempton, Smith, McClave, VanHatcher, Borgford, Middle Row: Heckrodt, Coletti, Ransom, Parker, Conrad, Wade, Lcmatta, Dobbins, Front Row; Achilles, Wamsley, Scofield, Isa, Hams, Amos, Rath, Mauritz 34 �Boys’ Varsity Soccer The Boys’ Varsity Soccer team demonstrated their talents and hard work during practices and their excellent performance on the field. Unfortunately the season did not consist of many wins. Their record was three wins, five losses, and four ties. Scott Doenecke and Phil Bronson did a fine job of supporting and guiding the team as co-captains. John Porter and Bronson have been elected co-captains for next year’s team. Thad Bam ford was the team’s top scorer with seven goals and five assists. Although the team is losing four seniors, Doenecke. Hayes, Black, and Bamford, next year’s team will be the strongest returning nucleus in Above Right- Back Row: Cluth, Howard, Batterman. Miller. Harris, Gnssom, Kissam, Laun, Nan. Front Row. Church, Kemp, Winters, Holstrom, Reitsch, Nikroo. Left- Back Row. Hayes, Doenecke, Oliphant, Black, Bamford, Colby, Bronson, Front Row Storch, Shobcri. Porter, Wilson, Shilling, Rubovits 35 �OES Girls Volleyball : I I I ■ „ KJ- L__ —*•*—-—""i ; ;\v-gr. Kelly passed' 2. Wendi praising the ball 3. Stretch 1,2,3. 4. Sue waving to her foes. 5. Kristy Grover, Lisa Wade, Sue Hormman, April Palmer, Wendi Bekins, Jennifer Simon. Jenm Smith Coach Carol Zosel, Helen Kirschner, and Kelly Brady 36 �Fashion This year our stafTthought it would be fun to have a fashion page showing all of our unique styles. The students at OES wear ev erything from miniskirts to moccasins and Levis to Liz Claibourne Col­ lectors. Our original getups can be seen on furbicles, in classrooms, and, of course, at college meetings. This is just one more way for OES students to show unique personalities. 1. Sophmore clones. 2. The latest in swearshirt styles. 3. “You want me to do WHAT with my oxford shirt?" 4. A shy model 5. Chique fashion for soccer watchers, 6. You name it, we got it. 37 �Newspaper (Back row) Joel Schalit, Liz Coletti, Doug Grissom. David Killougji, Chuck Reynolds - advisor (middle) ChnsColby. Justin Akkerman, Christy Struckman. Liz Goold. (front) Mark Kissam, Yuri Tanikoshi, Laurie Cook. Debbie Rath, Paul Alexander Yearbook �Panycs 1. “One day I’ll learn 10 do ihis right. — Chris is teaching Lawson the basics of the arts. 3. We have so much fun in typing. 4. Another interesting day of dramatic events. 5. Hold still please' 6. “What in the world do 1 do next? 39 �Newspaper Yearbook > �Panycs 1. “One day I’ll learn 10 do this right. 2 Chris is teaching Lawson the basics of the arts. 3, We have so much fun in typing. 4. Another interesting day of dramatic events. 5. Hold still please! 6. “What in the world do 1 do next0 39 �I Workservice was initialed as a new program seven years ago for the OES Upper School students. The three goals formulated seven years ago still pertain. They are: 1. to help integrate the Upper School as a community, 2. to provide an opportunity for students to serve together helping others, and 3. to assist in getting essential workservice done. The overall running of the workservice program is handled this year by Fr. David Pace, He sees to the assignment of all students to workservice jobs, that regular evaluation and grading is done, and maintains files on each student through their Upper School years. Workservice �Student Council I. Seriously contemplating issues. 2. Our illustri­ ous student council members: Tim Moore (sleeping), Thom Hayes (thinking), Chris Colby (eating), and Fr. Paul 3. “No comment." 4. Gene doesn't think so ! Left: Darrell Miller, Chris Colby, Susan McClave, Todd Kissam, Lcanne Amos, Shore Slocum. Chrissy Kirkmirc, Thomas Hayes, Danila Chandler, Tim Moore. Gene Trainman, Ross Thompson 41 �Canned Food Drive I. The sophmores arc playing with their food again! 2. Joel is taking a quick nap before he deposits his cans 3 Kevin is up to his ears in cans. 4 “Wow, six cans, it's a new record'" 5. This is a heavy load. �Beach Day i z:s year the senior z 1*255 got ured of r sc »e 5.. get together on Decern~er 5th had 2 beach dav. We didn't have •.me *; icmah ' 20 the coast: instead made OE5 in: ; a beach dav bonanza. ■" 1 \n ere just a bunch ol beach bunnies!” 2. Yes. I AM having fun.” 3. “W hat did you say?” 4. **\\ hat's a girl like you doing in a place like this?” 43 �V i iiiuui 111s iiavcgiuwu uciiieiiuuusly this year. The new Director of Resi­ dence, Marion Horwell, brought many changes with her, plus a daughter, a dog, and a cat. We also had a new Resi­ dent Advisor. Jack Clutlv, an avid Bloom County fan. The size of the dorms increased from forty-three last year to fifty-four this year Most girls adjusted nicely to all being in one dorm since the boys took over Jackson House, Noone was injured in the nightly stampede for milk and cookies after study hall. It was a different story on the hockey floor though. There it was kill or be killed. The job of recruiting players for the team was taken over by dormies. Someone could always be heard calling, “Anyone want to play hockey", at 9pm. Jeff Hicks and Jim Lekas, who supervised the games, could usually be found chasing the puck, hockey stick in hand. Sue Jensen continued making deli­ cious cookies. She organized a bellchime choir and other dorm activities. Everyone moped for weeks over the disappearance of Sue Lekas' cal Syl­ vester — even after she got a new cat. Gus. Sue insisted Gus was a he; Jim insisted Gus was a she. Jim brought home another cat a week later. The new boarders went through the usual adjustment period, but with the help of returning students and an ex­ cellent Resident staff, the “family” seems to have made it. I. "I hale strange people.” 2. “Life in the dorms is lough.” 3. Mcei studious Charlie. 4. "You arc blocking my view of ihc TV!” 5. “What are you doing io my cals? 44 Surviving Life �rn The OES Dorms 6. Observing life from upstairs in C' Dorm. 7. Friday night in the dorms. 8. “Wake me up when Wonder Woman comes on.” 9. We don't usually look this bad 10. Ready! Set! serve! 45 �“The Mad Woman of C hail lot” This year's fall play was a lot of fun. li was the biggest cast the school had seen in a long time. Two-thirds of the upper school were involved in some way, either in crew, cast, or make up As every play has its problems, so did this one. The dress rehersals were a mess, props were always with the wrong character or missing, and even one of the main actors got sick three days before opening night. But, all in all. it added up to one huge sucess. i ! I Mmc. Constance petting Dickie while the Countess and Gabriel look on. 2. The rag picker admiring the scenery. 3 The crowd at the cafe. 4 The evil ones observe the action closely. 5. The prospector smells oil! 46 �Candid Camera "MB 1 i 1 “Ah, nothing like a good cuppa “ 2. “What did you say?” 3. Comfortable everyone? 4. Smooches on the furbicles 5. Elizabeth loves computer class. 6. "1 want my mommy!” 7. Those studious Seniors �Candid Camera - - T' V:rr^--‘-.v » ; iu t i» < *■ ’ » v :• * TOilWrKfe r I. These are shy. innocent, young girls. 2. Get back Lee! 3. “She’s a very vogue freshman, no?” 4. That’s disgusting. 5. Lisa is lounging on the furbicles. 6. It has been a lousy day. 7. Bribery- will get you everywhere, my dear. 8 There is nothing better to do on a free period 48 �Administration, Secretaries, and Nurse * * [ww DEAN OF UPPER SCHOOL I Ed Rubovits, Head of U.D. 2. The Reverand Malcolm H. Manson, Headmaster 3. Karen Otis, Lois McAlister. Michael Cook, and Carol Furber 4. Not pictured: The Reverand Paul Barthelemy, Dean of U.S. and Gars Crossman, Dean of M.S. 49 �: Art and Music Jack O’Brian, Denise Lundblade, John Hoffacker, Sue Jensen i V ! Carla Heckrodt, Kris VanHatcher. Carol Zoscl. Jack Cluth "T" ! r: • U ), 50 1 �Religion Library College Counseling Cynthia Doran, David Pace, Kate Logan, Les Longden, Paula Spooner Jack Cluth, Nancy Flocrke, Eleanor Fass, Chuck Reynolds History I ! ■: Not Pictured: Paul Banhelemy, Sam Dibbins 51 �Foreign Languages Nancy Rubovits, Pam Vohnson, Ada Laguardia, David Sireight. Not Pictured: Malcom Manson, Linda Patterson English L I f Roy Pettit, Susan Lckas. Diana Meade, Terry Hansen, Reed Clarke Not Pictured: Lynn Sadler. Juli Stevens 52 �Pat Peters, Nancy Doulis, Brad Baugher, Tom Goman, Gary Crossman Evelyn Pratt, John Kerslake, Sue Blanchard, Bill Lamb Not Pictured: Brad Baugher, Tom Goman Sciences i 53 �Faculty Candids 1. "She's my best student'” 2. Work, Work, Work. 3. “I want aggressive!" 4. Say Ahh! 5. Hmmm went down a grade,” .6. An enthusiastic crowd 7 Your composition just ��Smile for the Camera! I “God. please lei il be June!” 2. Aren’t we cute? 3. The next State checker champion. 4. Go ahead punk, make my day. 5. I didn’t do it �Boys Basketball This year’s basketball team didn’t fare so well record wise. All in all, our team only won two games. However, this was a building year for O.E.S.’s team. What we lacked in wins, we made up for in team spirit. We were led by three high-powered seniors: Thad Bam ford, Lee Piculell, and Mark Knapp. Led by their inspirations, the team worked very hard to improve. Memories: Lee cramming in cheeseburgers in one bite; the fantastic Seaside beach trip; helicopters; Jimmy belting against his own team; a lot of long road trips; fun, love, and hard workouts. Top row Odum. Bronson. Drew, Piculell. Drinkward. Moore Coach VanHatchcr Bouom row: T Wilson, Slocum Storch. Knapp. El-Hizawi, Not Pictured: Nudclman, Choi Bamford �Girls and Boys ,<5 ; ! 1 'V / & if v' 1/ I * f /■> ■W ; \ M Above: 1) Our coach. Mr Clark. 2) Kevin mastering anti-gravity. 3) I’m just a junk-food junkv!' Below: from row— Shilling. Ruboviis. Haiicnhauer. back row— Kaplan. Rcitsch Simon Baiterman I / 58 �Varsity Ski Team This year the ski team suffered from losses but also had several victories in a sense. The team itself never came in first but they did place. The girls varsity fin­ ished in fourth place overall: and Vlasta Mrkela did so well she was allowed to participate in stale. First seeded for the boys varsity team was Greg Simon, who just missed making stale this year. The boys team finished fifth overall. Memo­ ries: Friday nights at trainer Dr. David Hayes’ cabin. Coach Clarke's workouts — fun on the mountain. Above: 1) I'm not going down that run! 2)Wcsurc arc hav ing fun Below, front row— Cook. Fromm. back row — Fitschen. Chandler Wamslcy. Not Pic­ tured 8 Kempton. Mrkela. r ( v r-t i �Fencing at O.E.S. 1. We take our sport seriously. 2. Who's in there anyway? Top row; Issaak, Eginton. Ranson. Litzenbcrgcr VanBlarcom. Thompson, Miller, Grissom. Goold, Kent Hoof. Bottom row Yamamoto. Nunez, Brooks. Kissam. G Simon. Battcrman. Doencckc. McCann V."- = �I An Oesian Christmas 1 The senior boys sing iheir hearts out. 2. "Ok, confess, who’s been bad this year?” 3. "Oh Christmas tree..4. Merry X-mas! 5. "Could you put the orna­ ments a little farther forward please!?’’ 6. The Upper and Middle School chorus’ combine forces for caroling. 7. Paige and Pardis supervise while the sophomores work. 61 �Snapshots r - I Here is a patron of our siudeni store. 2. En Garde! 3. And this is a port rail of ihe Dean of ihe Upper School. 4. Our shv librarian Paula 5. Smile Joe' �All-School Play Beginning with the Faculty Play in 1981 and moving to the Faculty and Staff play for 1982 and 1983, the cast changed again for 1984. A.R. Gurney J.R.'s production of THE DINING ROOM included four upper school students, two middle school stu­ dents, and approximately 20 faculty and staff members. The play was shown on Feb. 24th and 25th. It was comprised of 16 differ­ ent scenes ranging from humorous to sensi­ tive as the cast dramatized how the dining room’s purpose has evolved. All in all. with the dessert included in the price, the play was a success. I The singers are in ihe dining room. 2. Here is a family conference. 3. “Now dear.. .'*4. A toasi to all of us! 63 1 �The Freshmen ' *4; V.. '* IV I .-iFZxW • % i M’- M ■ I Top Right. Joan Demarest, Soma Nunez, Christine Struckman, Lorca Fitchcn, and Janis Wang. Left: Tara Kent, Lawson Smith, and Meredith Wall. Middle Right: Trey Wilson, Michael Sandoz, Kelly Brady, Gwyn Mauntz, Alan Rcitsch, Margueriete Wamsley, Alicia Ransom. Bottom Right: Eddie Choi, Katie Wilson, Maya Conrad, Alicia Eginton, Jenny Achilles, Jim Nudclman, and John Harding. 64 ; i,i '' ? • M ��The Sophmore Class iq , Top Left: Ross Thompson, Marc Jones, Sehar Ahmad.. Joal Schalit, and Nadia Mcliti Top Right: Molly Schula, Bart Lematta, and Knstin Grover Bottom Left: Percy Webster. Lisa Laufenberg, Natasha Ellis, and Tony Somanand. Bottom Right Tammy Brooks. Jennifer Simon, Susan McClave, Elizabeth Highet, Bnan Litzenberger, and Mike Rubovits �Top Left: Vlasta Mrkela, Chris Beardall. Christina Kirkmire, Steve Green, and Sana Isa. Bellow: Jennifer RifTe, Anne Kempton, Carolyn Hams, Wendi Bekins, and Lisa Wade. Bottom Left: Eric Utz, David Nelson, Steve Wang. Kevin Shilling, and Mark Ktssam Not Pictured: Laurie Cook, Hugh Howard, Matt McGee, Shahrm Nikron, and Debbie Rath 67 �The Juniors : Above: Tiffany Swcitzer, John Oliphant, and Shore Slocum Top Right Jennifer Gentry, Nina Bram* hall, Dan Drew. David Natt, and Ted Smith Bot­ tom Right- Andrea Borgford, Helen Kirschner, Jim­ my Isaak, Julia Reid, and Yuri Tanikoshi 68 �Top Left: Lane McAllister. Bob Odom, Johnny Satiadarma, Heidi Fromm, and David Killough. Mid­ dle Left: John Batterman, Darinka Mombiela, Chns Colby, Bill Dnnkward, and Bruce Hoof. Bot­ tom Right: April Palmer, Tim Brooks, Jenni Smith, and Clare DcVillicrs. Bottom Right: Laura SaniGoodman, Rena Brown, Phillip Bronson, Sherrie Whissicl, and Tyson Storch. Not Pictured: Billy Cool, Hanea El-Hizawi, Glen Hattenhauer, Curtis Higgenbotham, Andy Kaplan. Jayne Laird. Stuart Rosenbcrger. Gene Trautmann, and Meijani W i bo wo �Winter Candids r 1. Jimmy's had a lousy day. 2 Ross doesn't know. 3 Prisoner 113. sentenced to 1 year of English 300. 4. Fr. Tom is posing for G.Q. 70 ��Paul Alexander All thai you touch All that you see All that you taste All you feel All that you love All that you hate All you distrust All that you save All that you give All that you deal All that you buy beg. borrow or steal All you create All you destroy All that you do All that you say All that you eat; everyone you meet All that slight; everyone you fight All that is now All that is gone All that's to come and everything under the sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. -Pink Floyd Leanne Amos - “What would life be if we had no courage to at­ tempt anything?" Vincent VanGogh I and my father are one" John 10:30 “The truest expression of a people is in its dances and its music. Bodies never lie." -Agnes deMilles The bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone. -Harriet Beecher Stowe The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile, nor the joy ofcompanionship. it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him. 72 1 wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me. -Styx �Thad Bamford Thanks Mom, Dad. OES, and most of all Mr. Jeff!" “Don’t argue the difficulties. They argue themselves.” Sir Winston Churchill “If you can perceive a goal and then make it happen, you live a dream.’ Lou Brook Brian Black “The band is just fantastic, that is really what I think. Oh, by the way, which one's Pink?” Pink Floyd “Michael Jackson? . .just a poor excuse for a black hero.” “Let us be thankful for fools. But for them the rest of us could not succeed.” Mark Twain 73 �Elizabeth Coletti To be what we are, and to become what we arc capable of becoming, is the only end of life. -Robert Louis Stevenson P.M.A! -Shaun Ball & friends Jr* Ron Crawford If in other sciences we should arrive at certain­ ty without error, it be­ hooves us to place the foundations of knowl­ edge in mathematics. -Roger Bacon I’d rather play tennis than go to the dentist. I’d rather play soccer than go to the doctor. I'd rather play Hurk than go to work. Hurk0 Hurk? What's Hurk? I don’t know, but it must be better than work. -Shel Silvcrstien 74 �n Deidre Dobbins “While you arc upon the earth, enjoy the good things that are here. John Selden “Enjoy your own life without comparing it to another." Condorcet “It’s never too late to be what you might have been." George Eliot “The door for happiness opens out­ ward.” Sorcn Kierkgaard I'm hungry: I’m starving. D.D. and S.L. Bene Dissercrc est finis lo-Anon giccs. Scott Doenecke There arc places on this earth so remote, so isolated, mysteries challenge the spirit of adventure. -National Geographic Man's capacities have never been measured; nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been tried. -Thoreau For he who lives more lives than one More deaths than one must die. -Oscar Wilde 75 �Douglas Grissom “Actions speak louder than words.” -Otis Reddings, 1972 “Theez ecz my freend Dahreel Meelahr." 4 i- Senior Sneaks 76 m a D-M �I Thom Hayes If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. -John Kenneth Galbrith Wish I was a Kellogg’s Cornflake Floatin’ in my boat and takin’ movies Relaxin’ a while, livin’ in style -Paul Simon “I don't believe in afterlife, although I am bringing a change in underwear. -Woody Allen • ;i : -.‘,J -V ; Susan Angela Anna Marie Horniman Count your life with smiles not tears. Count your age by friends not years. -Carole Tuttle Strength is the capacity to break a chocolate bar into four pieces with your bare hands- and then eat just one of the pieces. -Judist Viorst Reach high., for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream proceeds the goal. -Pamela Vaull Stau “Well. I never!!" -SAAMH “Honey, you must’ve." PM, MAL & DJS All people smile in the same language. -Unknown 77 �Beth Kempton Friends go. and memory takes them, to her caverns Pure and Deep. -Anonymous “Cueillez aujourd'hui les roses de la vie.” -Antoine de Saint-Exupery If a cloud bursts thunder in your ear, you shout but no one seems to hear, and if the band you're in starts playing different tunes. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. -Pink Floyd “On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. L’essential est invisble pour les yeux.” -Antoine de Saint-Exupery Todd Kissam A deep harsh note boomed under the palms, spread through the intracacies of the forest and echoed back from the pink granite of the mountain ... Ralph took the (conch) away from his lips. “Gosh!” -William Golding The eyeballs of the Delaware seemed to start from their sockets ... he pointed with a finger to the bosom of his captive ... ever)' eye was, like his own, fastened intently on the figure of a small tortoise, beautifully tattooed on the breast of the prisoner, in a bright blue tint. “Who art thou?” demanded Tamenund ... “Uncas. the son ofChingachgook,” answered the captive... “a son of the great Unamis.” -James Fenimorc Cooper ESSE QUAM VIDERI - Mooto of Salisbury School 78 �Mark Knapp » “Diligence is the mother of good luck.” Ben Franklin ■ r ■*% “In play there are two pleasures for your choosing — the one is winning, and the other losing.” Lord Byron * y ■ ^ A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Anonymous \ “Winning isn’t everything, but it sure is sweet.” Anonymous “What's your problem?” Anonymous Duane Laun “I've got my own way.” Duran Duran 4’ ,v>, * Jtf lij& Y < > / * :»• . .?.. 79 J' �“In all thy getting, get understanding.” Library wall, Utah State University Sara Kathleen Leatham You must desire above all else, to become a good person. Unknown fPi * i I'm starving!” SKL and DLD III ¥ :A Good bye OES, miss you. Sara Sophia Lee \ ; 80 Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you very’ much. �Marci Lematta “The best way to cheer yourself up. is to try to cheer someone else up/’ “Life is short. Live it up.” “Look ahead a little and gamble a lot." Adolf Zukor “Go for the best." DJS and MAL “If I had to choose between betraying my country, and be­ traying my friend I hope I should have enough guts to betray my country." E.M. Foster I Jack McCann WHAT? “They Finally came and took me away. Ha. ha.” Doctor Demento “No steps backward, but a good many zigzag.” Bismark “I shall return.” Douglas MacArthur 81 �Pardis Mehrassa If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors the life he has imagined, he will meet with the suc­ cess unexpected in the common hours. Henry David Thoreau The most sublime act is to set another before you. William Blake The fault-finder will find faults even in paradise. Henry Thoreau There is no storm yet I hear thunder There is no flame Yet I burn There is no chill yet I tremble What are these new sensations? Darrell Miller I* Go to jail. Go directly to jail. Do not pass go, Do not collect $200. Details at eleven. Bill Lagatuda Ash Nazg durbatuluk. ash Nazg gimbatul. Ash Nazg thrakatuluk agh burzum-ishi krimpatul! Gandalf Whoever becomes the master of a city accustomed to free­ dom and does not destroy it, may expect to be destroyed himself. Machiavelli 82 �Rachel Miller \ m ,1 * * “Life is what happens to you when you’re making other plans.” John Lennon “Hope I die before I get old." Pete Townshend ->• r ■- f No Nukes J Paige Parker The Farewell Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my loniliness and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled, and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to a fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream. we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahil Gibran 83 * �Lee Piculell Diana Smith “If you are being chased out of town. Get in front of the crowd, and make it look like a parade.'” -Mark Twain She has her wings, now let her flv. Knowing others is wisdom; Knowing the self is enlightenment. Mastering others requires force; Mastering the self needs strength. Ur -Lao Tsu “Go for the best." MAL &. DJS “OOOOOOh!” -The Beatles 84 �Jennifer Trudeau ■ I “Pooka, pooka, pooka” JNT& KAFL “How do we make a sound, how do we break the silence.” H.D. Thoreau : : : : “An eye for an eye merely makes the whole world blind.” Gandhi “Eternal nothingness is okay as long as you’re dressed for it.” -Galleria bathroom wall “Have you ever seen a woman Taken by the wind?” -Stevie Nicks Scott VanBlarcom “a-lalla-lalla-rumba-kamanda-lind-or-burume” -Treebeard Although the talkative say a lot more, the silent have a lot more to say. -Unknown You might as well fall flat on your face, as lean over too far backwards. -James Thurber 85 �Yuka Yamamoto Suzanne Marie Blanchard Class Adviser 1980-1984 There is nothing to be feared only explained -unknown May every' mountain you struggle over bring you closer to who you want to be .. and may there be many mountains. -S.M.B. 86 ��'■ rM i;'#: ■ Ml Hi#-:*fills ■*S p i,.., vx H x -m§^m J.N.T P.K.P. T.D.H. T.M.B S.K.L. �-* / V \ \ I M.A.L. R.N.H.C. D.W.G. •• . ' i -V-iv-.v 1 j '■ E.L.C A - ■ - \ w £-'• ' • D.J.S. t t 'fi t '0L< IA PM. S.A.A.M.H . ->^Wi : if'i -St ■ 3&liL. ■f �Paige Parker Yearbook Editor Oregon Episcopal March 2, 1984 My fellow Oesians, Taking the task of being editor expended more of my life than I ever imagined it would. I must admit I’m glad my time is over. I would like to give credit to my stafffor all the time they put in. I would also like to extend some gratitude towards our advisor Carla Heckrodt. There are also people that weren’t officially on our staff who I would like to thank. Thom Hayes, Gary Crossman, Nancy Floerke, Deedee Dobbins, and Doug Grissom were all inde­ pendent photographers. Plus, a special thanks to Darrell Miller, because without his moral support I would have quit at page 8. O.E.S. I hope you enjoy the Legend Delphic 1984. And even more, (to quote a past editor), “I hope you will enjoy it many times again . . .for to bring you future pleasure is its real purpose.” Goodbye O.E.S. 1984 The future is STILL here. Love, , 90 �mmamesmA Other banks ship here. We don’t You don't leave First Inter­ state Bank when you leave the state line behind. Wherever you travel throughout the 12 western states, we’re standing by. With nearly 1,000 offices where you can always cash checks, With over 700 Day & Night i % ■?* Teller machines that lot you withdraw up to $200 from your checking and savings account or take a S200 cash advance on your First InterVv state Bank VISA card, So if you want state-of-theart banking, come to where you can bank in more than one state. %r 1 / r OREGON STATE LINE I ! r VO'IM-» D’C 71 4 First Interstate Bank 91 �Personal Ads This cosis 30c. Anon Hi Buds — Love, Slash and the pig We'll miss you guys at Jesuit! Love, Sandie. Kathie, Alison To the girls varsity soccer team of'83: She's layin eggs now. just like she used to, before that rooster came into our yard. Good luck seniors! Love. Susan Courtney, I love you. Dion ARF!! Hey Katie, What happened to “We see, we stalk, we catch"? F/F. Gwyn FINE Love ’ya Bruno. Love, Kath We love you Greg! Sean Harris loves Alyssa Pace. Good luck SLekas! We'll miss you! Love, TW, JR, JG, TB. NB, LF, SN Good luck to the Class of '84. L. Smith I love you S.D.K -P.K.P. To my dearest love of a senior sister. Good luck! Anne < < Personal stationery at Paper Parlour Ltd. second floor, Galleria. �I 244-4253 Bollons § Poss, Inc. J [ O REALTORS Milled Sasutasuf Service Industrial £ Commercial Real Estate £ Insurance SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE Contract — Monthly CARL R. MILLER 7764 S.W. Capitol Hwy. Portland. Oregon 97219 Yeon Building 522 S.W. 5th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 227-2534 CARL W. POSS, JR. JOHN H. BOLLONS SPECIALIZED DROP BOX SERVICE contract - monthly Carl R. Miller 5750 S.W. Alger Beaverton, Oregon 97005 1SUK3SD' CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR INFANTS. CHILDREN AND YOUNG JUNIORS 5319 Southwrtt Wmjjte 0Portland. Oitqoo 97221 U S A. Teifoncns SG3 292 0219 / CjW« EXTECH Trie» 360408 EXTECH LTO PTl International Marketing and Consulting SI WESTOVER Gordon C. Fromm, President Ljftd �Congratulations Lower Parent Good luck to the O.E.S. Middle School Graduating class of Division 1984 Group Teacher Class of 1984! R. Newton Crawford- Interior Contracting 297-3768 PUT AWINNER TO WORK FOR YOU. When it comes to meeting all your banking needs U.S. Bank comes out on top. Stop by today 1 and let us show you how you can be a winner too. BANK PUT U.S. TO WORK FOR YOU. Member F. D I. C. r �I Sunshine Dairy a good printing job is like a good sandwich TYH^COMRISmON CA^JuVORK FILM STRIPPING PLATEMAKING PRESSWORK FINISHING wmtmm SHIPPING DELIVERY ... it takes the right ingredients. Our dairy products have been proudly served in the O.E.S. dining hall for many years. 4475 S.W Scholls Ferr-y Fta. Portland. Oregon S7225 89E-92Q1 LW Sir Speedy'• Printing Center C 1982 SIR SPEEDY INC. BAR8UR BLVO PORTLAND AT 24th S- W. Congratulations OREGON * PHONE 246-9007 /5- bicurt. s'— to the Class of O^XoJu(vo5L. k 1984 'mVY^VVY^tv W f HUENCKC 1968 i QTH[R ORlC'R*. riAiuRiNC k PANCXC MOUSCS OPtOAT.MG UNOIM tSANC-iSi KCCiPCS ANO “I’HQCS p»nC»>I "OUil POSKARO COAST T O C C a s I i Oregon Episcopal School High School's 112th graduating class. R. Newton Crawford Interior Contractors 297-3768 95 �PATRON’S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassist Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Batterman Dr. and Mrs. William J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler Dr. and Mrs. John M. Coletti Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook Dr. and Mrs. Aloys Daack Dr. and Mrs. William Doenecke Mrs. Margaretta Eakin Dr. and Mrs. Donald Froom Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gebbie i Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grissom Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Harris, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Holmstrom Dr. and Mrs. H. Isaack Mr. and Mrs. Kempton 96 Robert and Barbara Killough �PATRON’S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laun Ms. Susan So-Fong Lee Mr. and Mrs. Wes and Nancy Lematta Dr. and Mrs. William Lew Mr. and Mrs. John Me Allister Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me Clave Dr. and Mrs. Michael Me Gee Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Meliti Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Natt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niedermeyer Mr. Milton Odom Mr. and Mrs. Gary Putnam Mr. and Mrs. John Rath Mr. and Mrs. Agus Satiadarma Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swindells Dr. and Mrs. Robert Whissiel Mr. and Mrs. Indrajani Wibowo 97 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson �0 LEE* SCHAUERMAN N 9102 N.E. Highway 99 Vancouver, WA 98665 (206) 574-4800 Darrell E. Lee Attorney George L. W Brlntnall Attorney Dayann M. Liebman Attorney Craig F. Schauermann Attorney J, R. Yoseph Attorney �PARTING SHOTS | �AUTOGRAPHS 100 H ��,-.v\ iSSilt c ‘ r-;5 pip s 3? ’V i v ■ ■v AV * S 1 .’ W Ov\ wmm^ ■Bl 5 ,...:;'S.'.'.- • \ H pi . 1 pi« MliS -v.. & v ■ ^V <■£7? ' / .-- - ^. * ’ . v v .• ' /• • If : v. #/ ; / A } \ ! p fe:/ I ■v >• m l >;i M'.\ n■ mmmm mmm^ i t � 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 1984 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 1984. 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 1984 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_delphic1984-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers