http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/0484dcfcd0dfc3173e5fccaea2122a3f.pdf 60a08fa05035a0df63040bbe40c55b54 PDF Text Text ��t e THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION IS THE INTEGRATION OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY” l 2 �THE ORGANUM BISHOP DAGWELL HALL PORTLAND, OREGON EDITORS John Swanson Robert Ruben CLASSES Stafford Hazelett Peter Green SPORTS ACTIVITIES COMPOSITION Dan Driscoll Richard Carpenter FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Robert Ross James Rear Richard Mackey Denham Crafton William Marshall ART ADVISOR Mrs. Elsa Silver ORGANUM - a method, means, or agency for communicating knowledge; esp. a publication to this effect. 3 ��DEDICATION DONALD ARTHUR COLBERG . . . . . . a man who is very dedicated to teaching and always working. A sense of urgency surrounds his personality. He has strong principles. Not satisfied with second best, he believes in allowing students to assume responsibility in order to benefit from the experi­ ence; a democrat and an idealist. Mr. Colberg has a wide variety of interests, ranging from records -- Beethoven, Pete Seeger, Bill Cosby, and marching bands -- to art -- the Renaissance to Pablo Picasso and Andrew Wyeth- - to books--the Old Testament to Ferlinghetti. Loving sports, especially basketball and football, Mr. Colberg's favorite team is Nebraska and his favorite football player is Gale Sayers. He is probably BDH's greatest frisbee player and one of the worst handball players. We, the first graduating class of Bishop Dagwell Hall, proudly dedicate the first yearbook to " DAC " Without his assistance and prodding some of us would not be going to college. We recognize Mr. Colberg's dedication to young people and by dedicating our yearbook to him we wish to say "thank you" for all of his time and efforts. THE CLASS OF 1967 : ! k i I 5 �I l ‘Dineotont, to t/ce Sutton, (tyz&i, 1*?67 Seldom during the span of a lifetime are we af­ forded the excitement, challenge and opportunity which has been ours during these first two years in the development of an institution which will carry on what we have begun through many years after we have all faded. From the "growing pains", the impatience in getting things accomplished NOW, the endless conferences and decisions, the strain of the battle to build BEYOND mediocrity will emerge a strong basis of academic and personal excellence of which we will all be proud. These have been demanding and sometimes frus­ trating years when you, the Seniors of 1967, young men, have had to be "older men" to meet the constant pressures which always accompany the privilege of being among the few to help establish the guidelines and traditions of a new organization such as Bishop Dagwell Hall. I consider myself particularly blessed to have experienced this growth with a group of out­ standing young men. Future years will bring back these memories to your minds and far more appre­ ciatively you will recognize the depth of your personal growth through this experience. This has been a memorable period in my life and undoubt­ edly you, the first graduates of B.D.H. will always remain in my thinking as THE class of The Hall. MR. C. MARVIN BURKE Director Mr. Burke came to BDH in 1965 originally as Dean of Students and then as Director in 1966. Though a native of Virginia, he went to high school in Ohio. He attended the University of Virginia where he majored in psychology and speech. After serving in World War II he became Dean of St. Catherine's School in Davenport, Iowa. Previous to his arrival at Bishop Dagwell Hall he was Dean of Students at Robert Louis Stevenson As you pass through the Senior Gate at Commence­ ment, you will move forward into the second major phase of your lives to face the new challenges, some discouragements, and, I trust, many rewarding and happy experiences. Some young men falter by the wayside before arriving at the milestone which you have reached... .you have fought the battle and won! New battles lie ahead and I urge you to stay strong and determined as you press forward to that "high calling" which is individually yours. Good luck, good judgment and God's blessing go with you. Mr. Burke through his untiring effort on the school's behalf and his extreme fairness has gained the respect of the entire student body. Under his confident leadership Bishop Dagwell Hall is well on its way to becoming one of the top college preparatory schools. 6 T'finn l l mill ill �J ADMINISTRATION DR. ROBERT H. AUGHTRY Dean of Academics Dr. Aughtry is responsible for the daily maintenance of Bishop Dagwell Hall's high academic standards. He came to BDH from Robert Louis Stevenson in California where he taught Biology. Especially memorable, is the unselfish counsel he has offered, his fairness in all disciplinary action and, above all, his consistent friendliness and good humor. MR. WILLIAM B. CHASE Dean of Students The new Dean of Students came to Bishop Dagwell Hall from Wayland Academy in Wisconsin. He also teaches General Science and Physics. Mr. Chase has inspired a feeling of "administrator-student equality" throughout the year. His consistent good spirit has contributed much warmth to the campus atmosphere. MR. JAMES T. CALDWELL Director of Athletics Mr. Caldwell is the school soccer and wrestling coach, and eighth grade History teacher as well as the mainstay of the Physical Education Department. His background includes two years teaching at Robert Louis Stevenson and various govern­ mental work. With Mr. Caldwell's (alias C.I.A-gent) dedication to Bishop Dagwell Hall athletics, the school may hope for excellent sports participation in future years. 7 �■ j"' BOARD OF DIRECTORS ► TOP ROW I to r DEAN O'RILLION, MR. DAN KINGSLEY, MR. TED GAMBLE. REV. DUANE ALVORD, BOTTOM ROW I to r MRS. THADDEUS BRUNO, MR. BERT MILLER, MR. WILLIAM BISHOP. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS THE OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODY OF BISHOP DAGWELL HALL. AS SUCH IT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SETTING OVER­ ALL SCHOOL POLICY, ACTING AS AN THE SCHOOL RAISING FUNDS, AND INTERMEDIATE BODY BETWEEN AND THE PUBLIC. THE BOARD MEMBERS GIVE GENEROUSLY OF THEIR TIME AND EFFORT 8 OF INSURE THE SUCCESS OF B. D.H, �FACULTY DR. ROBERT AUGHTRY Biology MR. BERNARD AXE English REV. EDWIN BISHOP Religion MR. JAMES CALDWELL History * & \*-------- MR. MICHAEL CARSON Geometry - Logic MR. W. B CHASE Physics - Science MR. DONALD CLARKSON English 9 �MR. DONALD COLBERG History MR. GARY CRAIGMILES Algebra MR. THOMAS GIBBONS Math MRS. SUSAN GRIES Latin REV. BERNARD GRIESEL French - Latin 10 DR. LEO JECNY German MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chemistry �MISS SALLY LARSON Librarian MRS. MARIAN MITCHELL Spanish MR. EDWARD MORIN Science MR. ROBERT ROSS English MRS. ELSA SILVER Art MRS, KAREN WILLIAMS Speech MR. FREDERICK WOOD History 11 �STAFF Mrs. Kathryn Hasmann Bookkeeper Mrs. Jane Taylor Registrar SECRETARIES Mrs. May Froman Secretary Mrs. Ruth Hunter Secretary 12 ... �FOOD SERVICE MR. BEAL BURNS Saga Food Manager Mr. Burns, "the watermelon on toothpicks", is probably Sigma Alpha Epsilon's most loyal alum. His heart is always on the side of the students' welfare; the school's best diplomat. Dedicated to BDH, interested and anxious to help the school, he is always talking to people, be they SHH or BDH students from the junior highs to the high schools to the faculties and administratio ns. Mr. Burns is closely associated with campus life and will always be remembered a s an influential part of the first BDH years. MAINTENANCE MR. EARL BRUNT Superintendent of Maintenance and Operation Mr. Brunt, who is the Superintendent of Mainte­ nance and Operations, is a native of Fitchburg, Massachussetts. Before moving to Portland in 1962 Mr. Brunt lived in Florida for two years and then in North Port, Long Island where he worked as a janitor in a public school. He joined the St. Helen's Hall staff in 1964 and now heads a staff of seven men and two maids. In general, Mr. Brunt likes his work very much and he especially likes the students of BDH whom he calls "a very good lot". 13 �/ : r > • t THE CAN INDIVIDUAL DO NOTHING AND YET HE CAN DO EVERYTHING. Albert Camus i 1 �CBSs«; �CLASS OF 1967 This year's Senior Class is unique: we are the first. We are the first to graduate; we are the first to establish precedents; we are the first to be able to look backward and watch. We have been unique because for two years we have furnished the school's leaders. No one can deny that what has been DENNY CRAFTON President accomplished in the past two years has been with our help. We hope that what we have done, the traditions we have established, will be for the improvement of the school and those who constitute it. We have been narrow-minded, broaa- mi nded, selfish, and generous. We have added laughter to the school: may it endure. To typify the Senior Class of '67 would be a mistake. Our class is a jigsaw puzzle: in its entirety it is a unit with all w pieces interlocking and joined together, yet it is made up of individual pieces, of which no two even bear resemblence to each other. Thus it has been with our class-individuals united to form a whole that is unique. that, STAFFORD HAZELETT Vice-President in our pride, we should say that no class will ever be like ours. Yet with this, we would issue a challenge: let no other class be like ours. and It is natural enough for those to follow. Let each class pioneer for itself It is easy to follow in someone else's footsteps, but it is far harder and far better to make your own. For two years we have led and innovated. that we have done, by no means have we done all. For all To those who follow us, we bequeath not what we have done, but the spaces between what we have done, that they may be filled. ZSm It is our hope that this spirit may be continued and improved :J upon. : DENNY CRAFTON •1 16 TOM WALL Secretary - Treasurer �JAMES AUGSBURGER Portland, Oregon Reed College FRIAR . . PUNS . . THE CHESS PLAYER . . . CIVIL WAR EXPERT . . .THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH . . . "AUGGIE DOGGY" JIM Varsity Wrestling '66, '67 Handball '67 Mountaineering Club '66 Letterman's Club '66, '67 Day Boy Organization '67 Annual Staff '66 RICHARD CARPENTER Cuenca, Ecuador Menlo Colleg e THE BEST SKIER IN ECUADOR . . . "CARP" . . . SPANISH BOOTS . . . GENERALITIES . . . FRIEND . . BROAD-MINDED . . . RICK Varsity Soccer '67 Varsity Track '67 Ski Club '67 Letterman's Club '67 Monitor '67 Annual Staff '67 17 �DENHAM B. CRAFTON II Lake Oswego, Oregon University of the Pacific PROCRAFTONATION . . . CARRIE . . . THE PHILOSOPHER . . . "CARFTON" . LAUGHTER . . . OBSERVATION . . . GUITAR . . . DENNY Varsity Soccer '66 Ski Club '67 Monitor '66, '67 Student Body Vice-President '66 Senior Class President '67 Newspaper '67 Annual '67 p GEORGE CRITCHLOW Kennewick, Washington Trinity Men's "CURLEY1' . . . NEVER IN A RUT ... SUE .. . ONE OF THE THREE GREATEST SAILORS IN THE WORLD . . . ALPINES . . . CRITCH . . GEORGE Varsity Wrestling '66.. '67 Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Ski Club '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Social-Special Events Committee '66, '67 Junior Class President '66 Newspaper '67 Monitor '66, '67 i 18 II �MARK DRAIN Reno, Nevada Oregon State University QUIET ... THE MOUNTAIN MAN . . . DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY . . . ONE OF THE THREE GREATEST SAILORS IN THE WORLD . . . LEVIS, COWBOY BOOTS, AND A SMILE . . MARK Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Wrestling '66 Mountaineering Club President '66 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Junior Class Vice-President '66 Student Body Vice-President '67 STAFFORD HAZELETT Portland, Oregon Brown University BOOKS AND P. E. SHOES . . FLYING THE CHESHIRE CAT . . . STUDIOUS . . . THE SPO RTSMAN . . STAFF Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Varsity Basketball '66, '67 Varsity Track '66, '67 Lettermen's Club Secretary '66 Monitor '67 Student Council '66, '67 Senior Class Vice-President '67 Newspaper Editor '66 Annual '67 19 �WILLIAM MARSHALL Lebanon, Oregon Lewis and Clark College RED . . . WILL-YUM . . SERIOUS . . . PEANUTS . . . WINSTON CHURCHILL . . . CIGARS . . . HISTORY AND PEOPLE . HAVING FUN . . . SECRET SMILES . . . CHESTERFIELDS . . . BILL Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Student Body President '66 Newspaper Editor '67 Monitor '66 Monitor Captain '67 Annual '67 t EDWARD MC LEAN West Linn, Oregon JEANI . . HOURS AND DOLLARS ON THE TELEPHONE . . WORKING, LEADING, BUILDING . . LANDSCAPER SUPREME. . . ED Soccer '66 Varsity Wrestling '66, '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Monitor '67 Monitor Captain '66 Student Council '66 Student Body President '67 ! ! I 20 iamaiamdc-T? ■iiTMifiiin iriiiBmiinii �JAMES REAR Eugene, Oregon Oregon Technical Institute BILL COSBY AND MOSE ALLISON RECORDS . . . ACE BANDAGES . . . HARD WORKER . . . AGILE . .. "THE LIVING END" . . . FUNNY . . .INDIVIDUAL OPINION ... JIM Varsity Soccer '66 Varsity Soccer Captain '67 Varsity Basketball Captain '66, '67 Varsity Track '66 Mountaineering Club Vice-President '66 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Monitor '66, '67 Student Council '67 Annual '67 JOHN SWANSON Eugene, Oregon Oregon State University TINY POWERHOUSE OF LAUGHTER . . . SWANEE . . . ONE OF THE THREE GREATEST SAILORS IN THE WORLD . . . INDUSTRIOUS ... THE SWAN . . . POLITICIAN . . . GREAT GOLFER . . . FRIEND . . . JOHN Golf Team '66, '67 Art Club '67 Annual Staff '66 Annual Editor '67 ■21 �! THOMAS WALL Lake Oswego, Oregon Oberlin Conservatory MUSICIAN . . . "ROOMMATE" ... THE WALL . . . SONATAS FROM HIS HANDS . . . MOMENTS OF ABSTRACTION . . . COMPOSED . . . COMPOSING . PRACTICING . . . TOM Tennis '66 Golf '66 Handball '67 Junior Prom Committee '66 Senior Class Secretary '67 r TIMOTHY WALLACE Anaconda, Montana Montana State University MAINSTAY OF THE SCHOOL BOOKSTORE . . . "MR. WALLACE" . . . STRONG . . . "THE MEANEST MONITOR" . . . $50 WORTH OF BOOKS , . . THE APEMAN . . VETERINARIAN ... TIM Varsity Basketball '67 Letermen's Club '67 Mon i tor '67 i 22 �LEE L. WILCOX San Carlos, California San Jose State College MATH . . . BEAT-UP MADRAS HAT . . . FIRST LETTERMAN IN THE SCHOOL'S HISTORY . . THE BEARD . . . INDEPENDENT . BOOTS, COMBAT, U. S. ARMY, ONE PAIR ... THE COMPUTER . . .MC.C." Varsity Soccer '67 Varsity Soccer Captain'66 Varsity Track '66, '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Monitor '66 Newspaper '67 K& :.r' 23 �CLASS OF 1968 The Junior Class is one of the fastest expanding classes of BDH. The eight sophomores of last year have grown to twentyone Juniors this year. The class officers for this year were: Greg Dye, President; DAVE SESSIONS President Dave Sessions, Vice-President; and Craig Honeyman, Secre­ tary-Treasurer. When Greg withdrew after the semester Dave Sessions assumed the Presidency and Nick Peachy became our new Vice-President The class's Student Counsel Repre­ sentatives were Dan Driscoll and John Flowerree. Growing with the number of students were the activities sponsored by the class. Last year a carnival was the big event. This year it was the Junior-Senior Prom, one of the most i ... •' SS important of all campus activities. Most of our attention this ► year was devoted to this formal dance which involved almost half the high school. The President appointed a special committee to aid in preparation for the Prom. Most of our in­ NICK PEACHY Vice-President come derived from the Junior Class Store located in the dormitory. In all our endeavors this year, we have received excellent help from our advisor Mr. Craigmiles who insured that the class was run well. As Juniors we look forward to our Senior year when we will take the responsibility of school leadership. DAVE SESSIONS 24 CRAIG HONEYMAN Secretary - Treasurer �TIM CHAMBERLIN Bellevue, Washington JIM DONOFRIO Salem.. Oregon DAN DRISCOLL Dayville, Oregon JOHN FLOWERREE Portland, Oregon PETER GREEN Portland, Oregon JIM HILL Richland, Washington CRAIG HONEYMAN Portland, Oregon �TOM IMESON Portland, Oregon DICK MACKEY Alturas. California BYRON MUMFORD Richland, Washington CARL NASH Portland, Oregon WALLY NORTON Port Townsend, Washington 26 RALPH OMHOLT King Salmon, Alaska NICK PEACHY Portland, Oregon �STEVE PEEL Portland, Oregon JIM RANDALL Portland, Oregon BOB RUBEN Calgary, Aloerta : DAVE SESSIONS Portland, Oregon NICK TEENY Portland, Oregon BEN WESTLUND Lake Oswego, Oregon STEVE WARREN Reno, Nevada �CLASS OF 1969 • • '-—5 ■ j " « _-r* • I The 1966-1967 Sophomores have fulfilled their purpose of establishing the traditions set up by their predecessors. We BOB LOVE President have also tried to establish several of our own. In all of our varied activities this year, we have been fortu­ nate to have strong class unity and good leadership. Our class advisor Mr. Chase has been working very hard with our class to ensure a successful year for all of us. this Because of effort our class was able to produce a very successful Sophomore Carnival which was followed by an equally suc­ cessful Weight-Guessing Contest. Not only were both of these activities enjoyed by all of the Student Body, but they also PAUL PROUDFOOT Vice President added a lot to our class treasury. Our main objectives in all of our activities are not so much for the class but more for the improvement and enthusiasm of the i; entire school. We hope that next year we can contri­ bute even more to BDH's success. i BOB LOVE 28 RICHARD WESTLUND Secretary - Treasurer �FRITZ BENSON Portland, Oregon TOM BOON Portland, Oregon NORTH CHEATHAM Portland, Oregon ELIOT COBB Portia nd, Oregon jt •- s w I r>-&:. % ^ VvA a? 9 C* M * \ -P t- : rv & BILL COURTER Bend, Oregon *2 i WALTER DAGGATT Seaside, Oregon I GREG DAUGHERTY Pendleton, Oregon 29 �BO B LOVE Taos, New Mexico GARY LUITEN Bellevue, Washington LEE LUSTED Portland, Oregon JIM O'DONNELL Seattle, Washington PAUL PROUDFOOT lone, Oregon r i* ! : ! 30 i STEVE MC CRAY Mercer Island, Washington �i I •r i CHUCK REYNOLDS Portland, Oregon 7,' V PAUL SCHLESINGER Portland, Oregon ERIC SPARKMAN Portland, Oregon :< 1 ! ; ' ! ! I GREG TENNEY Portland, Oregon RICHARD WESTLUND Lake Oswego, Oregon MARK WORKMAN Portland, Oregon :! �CLASS OF 1970 ’ i 1; a* ' it' u This year's Freshman Class consisted of members from Oregon, r! Washington, and California. The class officers were: Chris Smith, President; R. L. McFarland, Vice-President; Ken Sakai, Secretary-Treasurer; and Student Counsel Representative, Kim CHRIS SMITH President Smith. The Class is proud to have eleven members who scored ninety per cent or better on the National Education Development Tests. Also, the class boasts the Photography Editor of both the newspaper and the yearbook. The class sponsored a transi stor radio raffle contest that brought financial rewards to the class treasury. The Freshman Class has contributed more R. L. MC FARLAND Vice-President than its share of varsity atheletes and has one soccer letterman, two basketball lettermen, and three wrestling lettermen. Although the class lost some students at the semester, many 1 students successfully completed the year and will eventually . graduate from BDH. I CHRIS SMITH A'- i: ' 32 KEN SAKAI Secretary - Treasurer �DOUG ANDERSON Portland, Oregon SKY BISSELL Everett, Washington SCOTT BOGUE Portland, Oregon GREG CHURCH Portland, Oregon CURT CUFFEL Portland, Oregon BOB BRENDING Gladstone, Oregon TREVOR BROOKE Lake Oswego, Oregon 33 �DAVE DRAKE Portland, Oregon DAVE FLOWERREE Portland, Oregon DAVE FOLAND Portland, Oregon & iT: t ' 1 Ui N, i •I: l : ; i KIT FOYSTON Portland, Oregon 1 NORMAN FRINK Portland, Oregon �bK i : klfel DOUG GONYEA Eugene, Oregon SCOTT HARRIS Portland, Oregon MARCUS HAZELETT Portland, Oregon KEN HUMKE Portland, Oregon CHRIS HATCHER Portland, Oregon PETER KUHLMAN Portland, Oregon 35 �BILL LAKE Portland, Oregon BOB MATTSON Pullman, Washington FRANK MC CASLIN Medford, Oregon ■ : ■i. ■ i ; i R. L. MC FARLAND Portland, Oregon MIKE RUSSELL Portland, Oregon KEN SAKAI Portland, Oregon �WMmmm X ■ VJ Iff1 ■x.-h. 1 MWm ■M ■i ‘iS if ?,■: s AXM ■■. s_ s: • v •', ■ y \ WALTER SHERMAN Portland, Oregon BRAD SMITH Portland, Oregon CHRIS SMITH Portland, Oregon A 0+ x KIM SMITH Portland, Oregon TED THOMAS Portland, Oregon PETER TOBEY Los Altos, California 37 �CLASS OF 1971 CLASS OF 1972 i 7 dagwellhall Boys'Resident and Day School HUGH LUSTED President t BRIAN WORKMAN Vice-President MARK HARRIS Vice-President ll s. i A uagwellhail Boys'Resident and Day School : ! ' A5 ir V -i M'vit 1 38 CHRIS KARAFOTIAS Secretary - Treasurer STEVE HAESSLER Secretary - Treasurer f i �. M.M DAVE ANDERSON Portland, Oregon ROGER ANTHONY Portland, Oregon HENRY AUSTIN Portland, Oregon MARK BELLI S Beverton, Oregon TOM BURNETT Lake Oswego, Oregon BOB CATLIN Portland, Oregon DINO DE KONING Aurora, Oregon CORNELIUS DUFFIE Portland, Oregon JOE AUGSBURGER Portland, Oregon �KEVIN FALL Tigard, Oregon SHANNON FEARS Portland, Oregon BRUCE FISHER Seattle, Washington GUY GILCHRIST Portland, Oregon JIM GILCHRIST Gilchrist, Oregon BRAD GREEN Portland, Oregon : ; ■ ! 40 JOHN GROUT Portland, Oregon MM STEVE HAESSLER Lake Oswego, Oregon T i MARK HARRIS Portland, Oregon �JOHN HICKS Bellevue, Washington JOHN HOLLAND Portland, Oregon CHRIS KARAFOTIAS Portland, Oregon BOB KINGERY Portland, Oregon BOB LONG Portland, Oregon JACKIE LUM Beverton, Oregon CRAIG HOLMAN Portland, Oregon MARTIN LANDEEN Oregon City, Oregon HUGH LUSTED Portland, Oregon �; f v1' * > » 5? ; KEVIN MAGENIS Portland.. Oregon JOHN MARCY Yakima, Washington 1 m* JOHN MARTIN Seattle, Washington • r-JZ 1 ~y i JEFF MC KAY Portland, Oregon JOE MUNIZ Portland, Oregon KEN MC KEE Goldendale, Washington r“ y r . rj V k 42 MARK PERRIGO Portland, Oregon fl - \ \; ** . ^ *> > t JIM PETERSON Portland, Oregon GEORGE PUTERBAUGH Portland, Oregon �JOE SALMONS Portland, Oregon DWIGHT SIMS Portland, Oregon MARSHALL SPENCER Portland Oregon BILL STEVENS Portland, Oregon MARK TEENY Portland, Oregon TIM SNYDER Cottage Grove, Oregon RICK STORRE Eureka, California BRIAN WORKMAN Portland, Oregon 43 �I f THE BEST WAY TO KEEP GOOD ACTS IN MEMORY IS TO REFRESH THEM WITH NEW” Francis Bacon V ' ;i i ! ��STUDENT COUNCIL Top L. to R. John Flowerree, Stafford Hazelett. Jim Augsburger, Jim Rear, George Critchlow, R. L. McFarland, Walter Daggatt, Dan Driscoll, Jim Gilchrist Bottom L. to R, Mark Drain, Ed McLean. Dick Mackey, The purpose of the Student Council as stated in the Student Constitution is "...to provide a forum for student expression..." and that is what we have done through­ out the school year. We have been the sounding board for Student opinion of rules, conditions, and all aspects of student life on the campus. The Council consists of a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and two representatives from each class and from the Day Boy Organization and one representative from the 7th and 8th grades. The Council has sponsored several money-raising projects this year. Some of these projects were continuations of projects instigated by last year's Council, such as the annual candy sale. The over-all sales were down slightly from last year, but there was still a sizeable profit A side benefit, and something new introduced by this year's Council into the sale was the incentive of ten per cent of the profits to go to the class that sold the most candy. This added a good deal of spirit not only to the classes, but also to the entire Student Body. Several new things have been accomplished by this year's Student Council, the best of which is the Student Book Store. The Paperback Book Store, owned and operated by the Student Council has proved itself to be a major addition to the campus. The store has been highly successful in keeping everyone well armed with books. All kinds of books are sold, covering thousands of topics, from war to art, from Aristotle to Aerospace. Almost every kind of paperback is available on the shelf, or through special order, creating not only a versatile, but also eco­ nomical book store for all. r This year has been a year of growth and development for the Student Council. For their cooperation, concern, and contributions of ime and help, I would like to thank Mr. Colberg, our student council Advisor, and Mr, Chase, and Mr. Burke lii u 46 ED MC LEAN �day boy organization Officers - S, Hazelett, J Augsburger, C. Honeyman, D. Sessions. C. Nash The Day Boy Organization, first established during the school year of 1965-1966, was set up with the purpose of getting the day stu­ dents of Bishop Dagwell Hall involved in school affairs. The Organization aims at better coopera eon between day and resident students in most aspects of school life, such as Student Council, social functions and other student oody activities. The Day Boy Organization is run through a president, vice-pres­ ident, and secretary-treasurer. Each of the grades sends a rep­ resentative to this council much as they do to the Student Council. The organization's main business is carried out in weekly meet­ ings which involve all day boys. A Day Boy Organization is a necessary part of any school such as B.D H Its role in school affairs is determined only by the interest shown. With more than half of the students being day boys, this should be a major organization. ; ;/v-v. ■ v . Monitors - D. Sessions, S. Hazelett, J. Augsburger. C. Honeyman. 47 �MONITORS Bottom Row: Left to Right; D. Mackey and B. Marshall Middle Row: Left to Right; D. Driscoll. E. McLean, J. Rear, Bob Ruben and R. Omholt Top Row: Left to Right; S. Warren. B. Westlund. R. Carpenter, P. Green, and T Wallace The choice of Monitors is made before the school year begins. The Dormmasters meet with the Administration to choose the four Monitors that each wants to assist him in running their dormitories. During the first week of school, the Monitors, Dormmasters, and Administrators hold a meeting to outline the responsibilities to the Monitors. Their duties are not confined to the dormitories, as they are responsible for proctoring most of the study halls. Also during the meeting a Monitor Captain is elected. His duties are to coordinate the duty schedules for weekend duties, study halls, etc., and act as Mason between the Monitors and the Administration. This year the Monitor Captain was Bill Marshall, his assistant was Dick Mackey. Last year BDH had only two dormitories and consequently only eight Monitors. This year, because of the new dormitories and the addition of four day boy Mon­ itors, the total number of Monitors increased to twenty. Also this year the duties of the Monitors were increased to include taking Chapel and lunch attendance, answering the switchboard on weekday nights, directing weekend workcrews, in addition to their dormitory responsibilities and proctoring of the study halls. Of prime importance last year and this year were the student monitored study halls. For two years the Monitors have displayed maturity by accepting the re­ sponsibilities of leadership in this area. The amount of respect held for each individual Monitor is determined only by that Monitor's standard of conduct and effectiveness in his job. It is a credit to the Monitors that the chance to hold a Monitors position is desired by almost all students. BILL MARSHALL �rg, r<° 9 FAICONEEI NOVEMBER, 1966 VOL. 2, N BISHOP DAGWELL HALL « -V Bill Marshall. George Critchlow, Denny Crafton. Chuck Reynolds and Doug Gonyea This is the first year that BDH has boasted a regularly published newspaper. Although our schedule planned for six issues we only managed to publish four. This is not due to any lack of spirit however. Our staff, eighty per cent of which was composed of Seniors, was forced during mid-year, to temporarily surrender their newspaper work to provide more time for academic work. But we were back in April and May with two outstanding editions. Our papers were highlighted by faculty interviews, flaming editorials on school sprrit, brilliant social views by George Critchlow, and witty columns on school secrets Dy Denny Crafton. Our paper also covered special features ranging from a Mountaineering Club Ex­ pedition to a parody on Open House. The underlying purpose of our paper was to report all aspects of school life com­ prehensively with interesting and witty on the scene reporting. BILL MARSHALL 49 �CO-EDITORS in siin '•m* A I 7 !i y PF r=i fa^=3fiSu • W-' r IptJ &1* «Sg»r <•;•>>" Wj • :. «SS|S IH fe£5g£ Bob Ruben - John Swanson WORKING STAFF A i ■ r c.> v ■» » SS is r:i? EDITORIAL STAFF . : \ &S F i »3»*1 Z ■ ft:v| j:. > ?■ ' :& igs ■ L^ V5! -*~- ■% ' y$r®\ SSfcsaiitt - -''’ji i t .1 50 %ji Top to Bottom: D. Mackey, J Rear, D. Driscoll, P. Green, R. Carpenter, and S. Hazelett. p^v' h> V 3k.* Left to Right: D. Gonyea. G. Critchlow, D. Crafton, and B. Marshall, �v/ That this, the first Bishop Dagwell Hall Yearbook, should even appear in final printed form is a pleasant surprise to many people, some of whom are shown on these two pages. Led, urged on, and frequently coerced by John Swanson and Bob Ruben, the staff and its helpers have succeeded in a yearbook that will set the standards of yearbooks to come. The Organum is a result of turning loose a certain number of students in John's room with an equal number of typewriters, stockpiling the room with strategically placed reams of paper, and announcing that there were about ten hours to go before the deadline. Somehow, probably by the magic of John's organization, everything fell into place perfectly. Everyone, from Photographer Doug Gonyea to the unfortunates living in the room next to John, cooperated beautifully to produce this first edition of the Organum. Doug's artfully done pictures cover every aspect of BDH life, often with such candidness that many people are prompted to compliment him for his ability to get people to pose so naturally. Recognition is also merited by that group of peripheral staff members, sometimes known as Mother's Little Helpers, who mysteriously materialized with typewriters in tow. offering to do the last minute typing. Without these people the job (and it was) would certainly have been more difficult. To the advertising staff goes a note of thanks and encouragement for next year. And to all of the people, students, teachers and interested and con­ cerned people from outside the school, the staff would like to extend its gratitude. So, after months of concentrated effort, here is the first Yearbook of Bishop Dagwell Hall, 51 �Bottom Row: Left to Right; K. Magenis. D Anderson, J. Hicks, C Honeyman F. McCaslin, D. Driscoll, and B Ruben. Middle Row: Left to Right; E. Cobb, J. O'Donnell, B. Westland, G. Critchlow, R. Carpenter and B, Love. Top Row: Left to Right; K. Foyston, D Gonyea, J. Hill, J. Donofrio, P. Schlesinger, and D. Crafton. One of the biggest events at B D H. is skiing. The Ski Club was formed to better organize student participation and to promote skiing outside the regular schedule f The several extra trips that the club did organize were quite successful, but per­ haps the biggest activity of the club was the staging of the second annual ski day. Held at Mt. Hood, the races were more noted for their comical aspects than their decisive outcomes. The object was to have fun and the skiers certainly accomplished that. Dan Driscoll as president and Craig Honeyman as vice-president have done as effective a job as possible. Father Griesel, the club's advisor, keeps the meet­ ings organized and orderly. The fact that the club's activities were limited this year does not indicate that a ski club has no place at B.D.H. Expansion ot the club next year could mean a ski team and also overnight ski excursions. There is a bit of madness in every skier; the ski club seems to consolidate this madness into an overpowering force. 52 �MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Bottom Row: Left to Right, G. Church, C. Honeyman, C. Reynolds, S. Warren, and D Anderson. Top Row: Left to Right; K Foyston, J Rear, S. Peel, M. Drain, and S. Bissell. The Mountaineering Club at Bishop Dagwell Hall was formed by a group of enthu­ siastic students who wanted a chance to have organized outings. The Club received its charter early in the first school year (1966) and organized several trips, including a rock climb of Little Cougar Rock in the Columbia Gorge and a snow climb to the summit of Mt. Hood. The club was an obvious success as evident by this year's increase in membership. i The purpose of the club is to organize trips in a mountaineering spirit. Under the leadership of Mr. Gibbons, the club planned hikes, climbs, and ski tours in the Oregon-Washington area. These trips gave students a chance to get away from campus and enjoy the experience of high-level rock climbing, repelling down a cliff, putting on crampons in a storm or skiing across a long, wide snowfield up above the timberline. Club officers this year were: Chuck Reynolds, president; Craig Honeyman, vicepresident; and Steve Warren, Scribe-treasurer. After meticulously planning our first outing of the year to be a climb of Mt. Washington, a storm moved in that day, casting gloom on everyone's face, from the tallest officer to the smallest mountain climber Luckily, though, Mr. Gibbons was prepared for this situation, and we changed our plans accordingly. Shortly, we were out of the storm and at work on the Smith Rocks with our ropes. Later in the year, the club also had a ski tour of Mt Hood, starting at the 8500 foot level, continuing down through the snowfields to Paradise Park, and ending up on a woodland trail to Twin Bridges. i Other trips this year were a climb of Little Cougar Rock, a trip to Horsetheif Butte, and another attempt planned for Mt. Washington. The Mountaineering Club is one of Bishop Dagwell Hall's best clubs and has provided many enjoyable week­ ends for its members. 53 : �DANCES PSYCHEDELIC SENIOR DANCE This year dances were not only frequent, but also frequented. This leads, obviously, to the conclusion that the dances were successful. Not only was each dance different, but each one provided fun for everyone, each in a way slightly dif­ ferent from any other dance The Seniors began the year with what proved to be a dance that not only afforded live music, but also ample opportunity for people to mix. The stage was lit up by a light that was to prove quite popular - the oscillating "psych-light" in several colors. In March, on "Fat Tuesday-become Saturday", the jointly sponsored Mardi Gras Dance proved that costume dances still are more fun than ever. Garbed in costumes ranging from the original to the occult, mysterious folk took immense delight in the opportunity to be something different. Judging by the fun and joviality that sparkled throughout, it is ap­ parent that this will become an annual event. f All of the campus hippies gathered in the once-dining hall in April to celebrate the SHH Sophomores' Psychedelic Dance. This Compleat Psychedelic Experience came with a light show ano posters to add to the happening. So, of all these and more, it is apparent that a choice of the best would be more than dif ficult. All of these dances provfded^ever-ything necessary to make a dance successful, a point which everyone will agree on 54 MARDI GRAS �■ CMt?1 �r SENIOR SLAVE SALE The largest single money-making project of the year was under­ taken by the Senior Class in an effort to bolster their drained coffers. Thus, The first Annaul Senior Slave Sale was born. This mighty event occured in early November, due mainly to the im­ pending Senior sponsored dance and prospects of bankruptcy. As a result of their popularity among the bidding underclassmen, the Seniors acquired a sum in excess of one hundred dollars. The bids ranged from a low of five dollars to a high of eighteen dollars for the biggest Monitor of them all Tim Wallace. The bids flew thick and fast through the heat of the study hall, as underclassmen plotted and schemed their one day revenge. When everything finally came to an end, everyone agreea on the success of the Slave Sale. �SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL AND DANCE - - j - ‘ SJ The Sophomore Carnival was held in the Common Hall of the St. Helen's Hall Lower School and in the covered play area adjoining the Common Hall. The action started at seven on the evening of Saturday, November 4, at the various booths where one could win prizes by breaking balloons or throwing a tiddly-wink into a colored spot, knocking over milk bottles with baseballs, or throwing darts at playing cards; or there were goldfish to win by tossing a ping pong ball into a small goldfish bowl. The door prize drawing started some excitement at 9:15 as the Car­ nival drew to a close. The first number drawn won a large picnic basket and the second number won a big tigerskin rug, with the head intact. But the big attraction was the sponge throw, where, for two tickets, one was granted the privilege of clobbering Greg Daugherty, and later Steve Peel, with a big wet sponge. At 9:30, the action moved to the Upper School Dining !lThe Roades End" supplied the beat for the big crowd resting their feet. At 11:30, the magnificent evening conclusion, and everyone abandoned the Dining Hall for of the dorms and home. Hall, where dancing and came to its thecomforts �f CHRISTMAS 1966 w*r. V All was well at school even though winter never blessed our campus with a layer of snow. The calendar said Christmas, and everyone joined in the pursuit of the true Christmas spirit. To gain this goal all dorms were brightened with trees, decorations, and many happy faces. On the night before Christmas vacation all the boys mysteriously stopped packing their suitcases. They all filed out of the dorms to greet the crisp night air. An annual tree had been planted and was to be dedicated over some cheerful hymns ana inspired organ playing. Following the brief ceremony, there were some crisp cookies and spicy hot apple cider to help satisfy that everpresent yearning in every young man's stomach. Having been well dined and contented, the boys relaxed in the warmth of a fire. Later, they all returned to their dorms, carrying these warm memories in their hearts, which caused all to sleep in heavenly peace. Thanks to Bill Marshall and Chuck Reynolds, BDH will always have a tree to carry Christmas cheer from year to year. pfpiiij �SKI DAY > On Thrusday, March 16. Bishop Dagwell Hall's ski club sponsored the second an­ nual Ski Day. Students were fortunate in receiving a day off from studying to participate in the event. The highlight of the day was the giant slalom race held on the T-Bar hill. Each racer ran according to his skill in one of three classes: expert, intermediate, and beginner. The beginner race, run on the lower half of the course, was won by Kevin Magems with Dave Sessions as runner-up Intermediate and expert racers ran the entire length of the difficult course. Among the intermediates, the winner was George Critchlow with second place going to Steve Haessler. Jim Hill -- combining with George Critchlow to help curb all doubt as to the skiing ability of the Tri-City boys - walked away with first place in the expert division followed by Bill Courter, First place winners in all divisions were given a five dollar gift cer­ tificate from the Mt. Shop. The Ski Day was a tremendous success and all BDH skiers are looking forward to next year's event with the hope that St. Helen's Hall students may also partic­ ipate in the fun. V •V & • m = ;v. % t. ■ . "" 'Pc- :; •••••• ft : \ : : 59 �SOCIAL HOUR Every evening after dinner the students of both BDH and SHH have the opportunity to gather and socialize in either the Great Hall or, on nice days, in the tennis courts. There they may par­ ticipate in a casual game of tennis or ping-pong, or if they would rather, simply relax while indulging in the art of conversation These occasions are properly chaperoned and conducted in an orderly manner, and they help create fond relationships which will be remembered for years to come. Conversations consist of such profound statements as, "I am NOT pudgy, George! "or "What do you mean I'm not a gentleman?" Then there are those who sit in a daze while staring into each others' eyes and alter­ nate in saying, "Carrie.. Denny...Carrie...Denny. " It is during these social reunions that stuaents practice and learn proper social conduct, a factor that will oe extremely important in their future r ; Wmm 'I ■ [• E f ,.w t1 /V •-•*^ p 60 �dining room Dinner meant various things to students this year, the milk you spilt on your new sportcoat, the dishes you broke clearing the table or perhaps the stimulating conversations you had with dining companions. The relaxing atmosphere and cuisine was not always present but on the whole Mr. Burns did an excellent job of putting on about two hundred dinners and parties for onehundred fifty students. Some of the gourmet highlights of the year were the various banquets that were held, Italian night oefore semester break and other special activities. Each Sat­ urday night can be remembered for the great steaks that Bill Cooper cooked. Although complaints were frequently heard con­ cerning the food, all students must agree that the food is far above average. �STUDENT BOOK STORE ibm mm I'lpWr #f 5 1'viil «£ ' a l "k J ► At the beginning of the school year Mr. Colberg, the student council advisor, came up with the extraordinary idea of having a paperback book store. It was not until November that the stu dent council was finally able to put the store into operation. It has been a complete success ever since opening day. The store is run by members of the student council, ana all profits are used for student body activities, such as movies and dances, and for additions to the store. A selling counter and book dis­ play have been built in the book store this year, and school supplies have been incorporated with the Dook store. Another progressive step was made when the girls of SHH were allowed to patronize the store. The student council book store has been an interesting experience for all those involved. We hope that it may be as much of a suc­ cess in the years to come. �JUNIOR STORE When evening study hall is over seventh, eighth and ninth graders wait impatiently for the Junior Store to open. The lure of the soda pop, Look bars and Cracker Jacks overwhelm the boys and they de­ scend to the basement of Mr. Clarkson's dorm. The enterprising Juniors con­ spire to separate the boys and their allowances. Desperate pleas for credit are continually heard, but, alas, they fall on deaf ears. By 9:45 everyone is well satis­ fied, especially the Juniors, having added a goodly sum to the class treasury. And later, during bed check, one can hear the boys saying, "Bless Mommy and Daddy and especially the Junior Store". SENIOR STORE This year the pet project of the class of '67 has been the Senior Store. It consists of a candy concession where all students may buy soda-pop and choose from a large selection of items to satisfy each individual's "sweettooth.11 The money ob­ tained from this concession is used to pay for the various Senior Class activities and, the ulti­ mate goal, the senior gift. It has been very successful to the satisfaction of the seniors, ana has enabled them to donate a sizeable quantity of books to the reference material in the SHH-BDH library. combined V 63 �CAMPUS CUT-UPS *T :■ �mm ~ % ___ :,-i z-M mm |fi*•v. P / Hi| 1^ ' JH i fiM V , 1 ♦ ’>/ 65 �F o i b * - ;tiy-'J= 3 ^ ;4H% '4' 1: i ,se K " '-r'::' •- y !J Sa ^ ' * ~.. •> * '•■ '.>4 ~ V; . *» v t •:> �I HI ,' �CAMPUS ��I. ; : rn 1-J BH ii ; j-2 <j A / / K a P = • ' / t. ■ -i. • • v??- ft ! I ; "r*-—— i' s ��{ I I HONOR BEFORE VICTORY IS HUMILITY » I The Editors 72 ��VARSITY SOCCER L to R Top Row W. Sherman. M. Russell, S. Warren. B. Westlund, B. Lake, C. Hatcher, C. Reynolds, D. Drake. S. Bissell. Bottom row I to r D. Anderson, G. Critchlow, D. Mackey, S. Haxelett, R. Carpenter J. Rear, Mr. Caldwell Oregon State Catlin Gabel Lewis & Clark Lewis & Clark Reed Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Oregon Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Jim Rear captain 74 2 1 2 0 3 1 0 5 3 3 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 2 Mr. James Caldwell coach �RICK CARPENTER Left Inside STAFFORD HAZELETT Center Forward JIM REAR Left Wing CHUCK REYNOLDS Left Fullback DICK MACKEY Right Inside GEORGE CRITCHLOW Right Wing BILL LAKE Goalie STEVE WARREN Right Fullback 75 �Although our record was poor in respect to the percentage of wins to losses, our team played quite well, and they have every reason to be proud of their season. - ■ .oMfSk: -\Lr v • Against high school competition, the Falcons had a record of two wins, two losses, and one tie, by splitting with Charles Wright Academy's Tarriers at Tacoma on a rainy, cold day. The Tarriers triumphed, but when they came down to Portland to play the Falcons at Delta Park they ran into a thundering herd of soccer players, instead of raindrops andpuddles. The Falcons played what was probably their best game of theyear by setting up George Critchlow and Stafford Hazelett to score three goals apice and by keeping our goalie, Bill Lake, practically inactive. The Falcons dominated all but about six minutes of the game in their six to four triumph. The first Catlin-Gabel game was held at BDH field, and the Falcons avenged their two losses to the Tigers last year by overpowering the �:: is ' -r v:; t r\'lS ... > r v.v-’ - • . •' .. • visitors, three to one. The second game of the rivalry was played on the Catlin-Gabel field, and both teams fought hard to win, but it was a day for the goalies to shine, as the Falcons and tigers struggled vainly to score. The final game of the year was the third Catlin-Gabel game, also played on the Tigers turf. The Falcons fought hard, but Catl in-Gabel prevailed, four to two. The final goal for the Tigers was scored with hardly a minute left, showing that the game was not sewn up early. The Falcons did not fare well at all in compe­ tition with local colleges, as they split with Lewis and Clark, and lost to Oregon State University, Reed College, and the University of Oregon. Next year the many returning lettermen should probably improve on this year's record, and we are sure that they will continue to give an out­ standing performance every time they take to the field. /1 �MIDDLE SCHOOL - VARSITY SOCCER IE; mmm ■ ••• , t' r -'• : ■ . . . •W^. ■ ■: jv*v\ Top row Mr. Gibbons. B. Workman. J. Grout. C. Karafotias. K. McKee. B. Long. B. Catlin. M. Spencer, Bottom row, J. Muniz, G. Holman, M. Landeen, J. Gilchrist, C. Duffie. J. Salmons Catlin Gabel Catlin Gabel Riverdale Charles Wright Riverdale Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Mr. Tom Gibbons coach 78 4 BDH 0 2 BDH 0 1 BDH 2 2 2 0 2 BDH BDH BDH BDH 1 1 2 0 -;;t �MIDDLE SCHOOL - JV SOCCER Top row I to r Mr. Colberg, C. Karafotias, J. Grout, C. Duffie, J. Gilchrist, M. Harris, J. Holland Bottom row J. Lum, J. Muniz, G. Gilchrist, R. Anthony, M. Beilis. Catlin Gabel Catlin Gabel Charles Wright Charles Wright Catlin Gabel 3 2 0 0 0 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 0 0 0 3 1 Mr. Don Colberg coach 79 �VARSITY BASKETBALL C, Hatcher, D. Driscoll f Corbett Tillamook Jew ell Gaston Catlin Gabel Corbett Portland Christian Catlin Gabel Tillamook Columbia Christian Gaston Catlin Gabel Knappa Jewell Portland Christian Knappa Columbia Christian Jim Rear captain 80 80 66 39 63 39 72 63 50 50 50 64 41 108 36 70 107 72 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 33 49 45 46 45 35 30 35 42 45 60 44 40 46 44 35 40 Mr, Gary Craigmiles coach �BASKETBALL BDH Falcons ended up with a 4-13 record for their first year of varsity "B" league basketball. Due to the late completion of the gymnasium, the pre­ season practice time was cut short. When the gym was finally finished it was being used from 3:30 to 5:00 by the wrestling team, 7th and 8th grade basket­ ball team and St. Helen's Hall students so the practice space was very small. The varsity basketball team was forced to hold practice in the evenings to ob­ tain adequate practice time and space. The Falcons started out their season by playing Corbett High School, the even­ tual district champions, and lost. The high scorer of that game was Sophomore Steve McCray with 12 points. The second game with Corbett showed great im­ provement by the Falcons, but they lost after a great game. Tillamook Catholic was the next team to meet the BDH players. Showing much improvement over the previous games, the Falcons 1st after fighting hard the entire game. The high point man for BDH was Jim Rear with 21 points. The second game with Tillamook was moch closer with the Falcons losing by only 5 points. The next team to play the Falcons was Jewel, from the Coast range. The long trip by the Jewell team might have been a factor in the outcome of the game, which BDH won. but when the Falcons traveled to the coast, they showed that they still were the better team by winning rather easily. For the next game BDH players traveled to Gaston Union High School. The result of this game was not very impressive, but when the Greyhound traveled to BDH campus we gave them a tough time by losing in an over-time by four points The top scorer was Steve McCray. The next game was with the school rival from across town, Catlin-Gabel. The Falcons won two out of three games with the top men Steve McCray, and freshman Bill Lake. Portland Christian won both the games with BDH. The high point honor was shared by two players. Senior Jim Rear and Sophomore Bob Love, with 8 points. Columbia Christian was probably the fastest and quickest team that the Falcons came up against. The BDH boys dropped the first game by 5 points. The second game was Columbia Christian all the way with the Falcons having trouble getting together. The top scorer was Jim Rear with 21 points. Knappa Knights was the last team BDH played, but the Falcons lost both of the games by a considerable margin. Although the season was not one to boast about, a note of congratulation must be extended to the team and Mr. Craigmiles for never giving up. GAMES 81 �JIM REAR Senior forward DAN DRISCOLL Junior guard \ BOB LOVE Sophomore forward CHRIS HATCHER Freshman guard •.. STEVE MCCRAY Sophomore forward BILL LAKE Freshman center �JUNIOR VARSITY - BASKETBALL T. Wallace. S. Hazelett, J. O'Donnell. F. McCaslin. D. Driscoll n a Corbett Tillamook Gaston Catlin Gabel Corbett Portland Christian Catlin Gabel Tillamook Columbia Christian Gaston Knappa Portland Christian Knappa Columbia Chri stian 61 38 46 22 58 33 25 36 27 58 56 39 62 51 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 22 28 18 24 34 24 26 30 47 29 27 28 18 34 L Dan Driscoll captain Mr. Gary Craigmiles coach 83 �MIDDLE SCHOOL-VARSITY BASKETBALL I to r J. Grout, J. Hicks, K. McKee, J. McKay, M. Spencer, M. Landeen, Mr. Gibbons Tim Snyder captain 84 Ainsworth 29 BDH 24 Jewel I Riverdale Columbia Christian Cat 11 n Gabel Ainsworth Jewell Riverdale Catlin Gabel Charles Wright Academy Catlin Gabel Ainsworth 34 18 35 39 23 37 17 22 28 38 23 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 19 24 36 30 20 26 36 19 21 22 27 Mr. Tom Gibbons coach �i i Left to Right, J. Holland, T Burnett, J. Gilchrist, D. DeKonmg, S. Hams, J. Lum, R. Anthony and Mr. Colberg. Jewell Ri verdale Catlin Gabel Riverdale Catlin Gabel Jewell Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Mark Harris captain 35 19 28 14 22 26 30 27 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 37 12 27 13 43 24 29 36 Mr. Don Colberg coach �WRESTLING C. Smith, J. Augsburger, D. Mackey, G. Critchlow. N. Peachy, W. Sherman, Mr. Caldwell I Knappa Gervais Rainier Tournament Banks Tournament Knappa Dayton Colton Tournament Gervais Rainier Tournament Corbett Dayton Sherwood Sherwood District Tournament Nick Peachy captain 86 24 10 34 41 7th place 3rd place 4 25 41 36 3rd place 10 41 9th place 5 24 19 5 36 35 14 42 7th place Mr. James T. Caldwell coach �""i’ITIBB ■ CHRIS SMITH - Freshman DICK MACKEY - Junior NICK PEACHY - Junior ^ JIM AUGSBURGER - Senior GEORGE CRITCHLOW - Senior WALTER SHERMAN - Freshman 87 �WRESTLING 67 The 1966 -67 season was the first complete season for the BDH wrestling squad. In compiling a 1-8 record, the team won almost half of the individual matches. Hurting the team greatly was the loss of so many of the squad's best wrestlers, such as Jim Augsburger (123 lbs), who remained undefeated in his first six match­ es before sustaining injury. However, lack of experience probably hurt the team the most. The team, made up mainly of freshmen, took most of the season to learn the necessary fundamentals. By the end of the season the wrestlers had improved greatly, winning their first match with an impressive 19-14 victory over a strong team from Sherwood. With seven of the ten lettermen returning next year, the BDH wrestling program can look forward to greater and greater success in the years to come. During the season many individual wrestlers built up impressive records. Probably the most outstanding wrestler on the squad was team captain Nick Peachy (191 lbs.). Nick placed first in many of the season's tournaments and represented the team in the District and State tournaments. Also instrumental in the team's success was returning letterman George Critchlow (148 lbs.). George showed much improvement and sparked the team with many important victories. Outstanaing Freshmen wrestlers, who will surely lead BDH wrestling in the coming years, were Chris Smith (115) and Walt Sherman (unlimited). Other wrestlers deserving recog­ nition were: Trevor Brooke (106), Ed McLean (123), Dick Mackey (130), John Floweree (136) and Carl Nash (178). GAMES �( r *. 12 4 —/"!C lac"*5 �LACROSSE ir 4 - -• 4t-y ■- •V ' s. '■ fit.-, -r >•* “ f V'.-■ j '*• . -l-«i • h"1* Top row I to r P. Schlesinger, M. Russell, C. Hatcher, J. O'Donnell, C. Reynolds, N. Peachy, E. Cobb, D. Drake, P. Green, J. Rear, Mr. Wood, Bottom row M. Spencer, D. Anderson, C. Smith, K. Smith, G. Daugherty, T. Boon, D. Mackey, B. Courter, J. Salmons, C. Holman f l V; Mr. Wood had never coached novice lacrosse players before this year. This made forming a lacrosse team especially difficult. There was how­ ever, a great desire by many boys to excel in this sport and because of the spirit. Bishop Dagwell Hall was able to field a team against Catlin Gabel. Lacrosse's rough play and intense physical exercise proved to be no barrier to our athletes. •# i i : i Lacrosse is a sport just beginning to spread throughout the Western Unit­ ed States. As a new sport at BDH it shows definite signs of becoming one of the school's stronger sports. i I 90 �! i i ; 91 �TRACK • K,.' : : ' site1rU & <>’• •: " \ 4* :•• £t;-: yi 1:1 V if: *1 p: \, g$ T kj k* I3a3 -»v . r-v? *->k y-:.-•<*>•;'/'.' ■• t. -V Bottom Row: Left to Right; K, Foyston. S. Bissell, S. Hazelett, S. Warren. G Church, and P. Tobey. Top Row: M. Hazelett, R. Carpenter, B. Westland. J. Hill, N. Peachy. W. Sherman and Mr. Ross. There is much to be said for the track team this year. Although the turnout was small, as compared to the other major sports, it was pos­ sible to cover all the major field events, and even though there were no sprinters, a strong long dis­ tance running team was formed. Training began the first of March, and it was necessary to overcome the handicap of the lack of pro­ per facilities. Yet, with all the difficulties, the team was able to compete in several tournaments, including an eight way invitational and an O.S.A.A. District meet. There was a lot of talent exhibited, but if for no other reason, the team did well because of their great spirit. Mr. Robert Ross coach 92 .| l �93 �GOLF 4 :v'- • ■’ . t ... ' jsa. -' ' S.*i ■■ • ' ' ‘ V*. r r5 . '* . .w J. Swanson B. Ruben E, Sparkman J. Donofrio B. Love Mr. Craigmiles Bishop Dagwell Hall students en­ joyed a much expanded golf program this year. Mr. Craigmiles arranged for the golfers to leave school at 2:30 in the afternoon three times a week in order to go to Progress Golf Course. The best golfer of the year was undoubtedly John Swanson who entered the District tournament. Good weather and especially good golf made this year's activity ex­ tremely worthwhile. The best thing about this year's team was perhaps the great improvement of the mem­ bers of the squad. BDH can look forward next year to a highly com­ petitive golf team. 94 Mr, Gary Craigmiles coach �INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The Intramural Football league was instituted by the athletic department to fulfill several specific functions. It was an attempt to in­ crease participation by the students in an intramural program during a period in the school year when PE classes were not meet­ ing due to gym construction, and when var­ sity competition for the fall had been com­ pleted. The program provided an opportunity for all boys in the upper school to participate. About 50% of the student body took part regularly. The players appeared to enjoy themselves and the competition was good. Special commendation should be given to George Critchlow and Jim Rear. George, as captain of the league winning team, demon­ strated the leadership necessary to make any student-led program work. Jim could not par­ ticipate in the game but appeared each day to pace the side-lines and direct his team to a second place finish. « I I W.. pi . 95 k- �ADVERTISEMENTS 96 �:! j ' . ;; ■ ■: & ! 1 ' ! !! I ■ i I 1 } 1 I! 97 \\r �SPONSORS Lawson Construction Company McCoy Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll Mr. Carl Reynolds Mr. Douglas Gonyea Mr. Beal Burns Dr. Norman Frink Dr. Lee Lusted Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Mr. Tom Benson Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Mr. Walter Swanson 98 �I SPONSORS Mr. John Martin Mr. Wilfred Gonyea Mr. and Mrs. Dekoning Mr. William L ake Mr. Robert Ruben Mr. Frank Green Mr. James Gilchrist Mr. James O'Donnell , 4 Mr. Denham Crafton Mr. Ben Westlund Juhr Construction Company Mr Norman Bay 99 I �100 �r "A Friend" 101 �CONGRATULATIONS to the Faculty, Staff, Administration and Students of Bishop Dagwell Hall on a Successful Year KEN R. HUMKE COMPANY 102 �West Coast Picture Corp. 5805 N. E. Skidmore St. Portland, Oregon 97218 . i •4 RETAILERS MANUFACTURERS ! f • Framed Pictures • Custom Picture Framing • Picture Frame Moulding • Frames, Finished or Unfinished • Non-Glare Glass . i I Largest Selection of Prints and Mouldings in the West No job too large or too small Come in and visit our modern sales Gallery Guy U. and Garnet R. Tenney, owners : 103 ! ; ir: �McCOY ELECTRIC COMPANY 104 �Best Wishes From Nudelman Brothers * For the finest in Men’s Apparel and Formal Wear’ Fourth and Washington, Downtown and Raleigh Hill Center Portland, Oregon 105 �Good Luck to the Class of 1967 k 106 �. . : "A Friend of the Bishop" I * * 107 �—- Mail-Well Pak-Well ENVELOPE CO PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY PORTLAND DIVISIONS OF Pale-Well PAPER INDUSTRIES. INC. where imagination creates the unusual COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. PORTLAND, OREGON 108 �‘V E. C. ERNST, INC. Contractors Electrical Washington D. C. I * PRAIRIE SPRINGS TROUT RAINBOW FARM vfi [• TROUT < 1 \ # * A FOR STOCKING • PRIVATE PONDS • CLUBS - ETC. 5am-e^i ^ * 4 J ^ \ 4 < i * n^e/i dial987-2611 HIGHWAY 26 DAYV1LLE, ORE. 109 �Your money sure piles up fast when you add regularly to your savings account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON & p: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON. PORTLAND • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^ ~ Compliments of Saga Food Inc. 110 oj— �11 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1313 N. W. Skyline Blvd., Portland, Oregon Compliments of Radio Cab Company 1613 N. W. Kearney Portland, Oregon 227-1212 I 111 �"WITH LOVE FROM US" DENNY & CARRIE gS ARTISTS • PHOTOGAAPHESS ffl m / 8 10 S W, BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 112 �-THE THREE SAILORS- George, John and Mark - THE SKI CLUB 113 �■ 11 ! Compliments of a friend ! COMPLIMENTS OF i MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WARREN i i 114 i �Vic Bowman Pontiac in Oregon City Firebird • Tempest • Pontiac • GMC Trucks Your Salesman for 17 Years Walt Sherman 1 REAR’S manufacturing EUGENE, ZIP CODE 97402, OREGON PHONE 688-1002 115 �OREG. LTD. INSU/RANCE SINCE Third Floor Board of Trade Building 1894 -----226-2392 Portland, Oregon 97204 Dunthorpe & Evergreen Motor Transport Co. < < Specializing in School Transportation »> 116 �I I ATLAS COPCO, INC. 2912 N. E. Columbia Blvd., Portland, Oregon * CRAB BROILER Seaside, Oregon 117 1 �I . I lENOW'S FOR -BRANDS you know -VARIETIES you like -SIZES you want The Friendliest ! Stores in Town • • • • • • 6411 S.E. Milwaukie 55th & East Burnside 122nd & N.E. Glisan N. Lombard at Greeley Raleigh Hills Plaza 182nd at S.E. Division • • • • • • 14th 33rd 3038 39th 23rd Lake & S.E. Morrison & N.E. Hancock N.E. Union & S.E. Division & West Burnside Oswego, 90 B. Ave. • MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS I i Congratulations to the class of 67' 118 V �\ r : : . : FRIENDS j 246-6142 Multnomah Security Guards, Inc. CHARLES B WOLLIN GtNIHAL MASAGJ ft B o BOX " 906€ PORTLAND OREGON 972’8 119 �Compliments of Swede's Barber Shop in the Fred Meyer Shopping Center Raleigh Hills. A Friend 120 �I VALLEY LANES @ 292-3523 VALLEY ICE ARENA S 292-6631 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE g} 292-2641 VALLEY PLAZA 3000 s- E- beaverton-hillsdale highway (at s. w. BEAVERTON, OREGON 97005 9ist) HAPPJHHSS1S... discovering a hole in your pocket and being thankful you have MONEY IN THE BANK! No holes at U. S. Bank! High school stu­ dents know that money on deposit in the bank is safe ... yet always readily avail­ able when needed. Many of your friends have money on deposit at our bank. Why not let US help you mend the hole in your pocket! 121 UNITCD IT AT I • NATIONAL Bank of OBtQON Dimh Ua C �SHH ADAMS. CAROLYN............. 420 Severn Lane.......................... ................ Hillsborough, Calif. ADAMS. JANE................... 1552 Chandler Road ................ Lake Oswego, Oregon AGATHER. FRAN 14845 S.E. 50th.......................... ................ Bellevue, Wash. ANDERSON. MARGARET . Rt. 1 , Box 409 ................ La Center. Wash. ANDRUS. LINDA 4038 S.W. Garden Home Road ................ Portland. Oregon ATKINSON. JUDITH .... 920 Crest Drive.......................... ................ AUGSBURGER. CHRISTINA 4510 N.E. 112th Ave................... ................ Portland, Oregon AUSTIN. CAROLINE ............. ............. ................ Portland, Oregon Route 3. Box 440 ....................... Route 1 .......................................... .................... Roseburg. Oregon ................ Heppner. Oregon BELLIS. JANET 1575 S.E. Cherry .................... Beaverton, Oregon . . . ................ ....................... BETHELL. MARNI................. 2188 S.W. Main Street............. BIEBER, CHRISTINE 1011 Sunmngdale Road BISHOP. LIBBY 1032 Westward Ho Road . . . . ................ . . . . . . . ................ Portland, Oregon ...... Lake Oswego. Oregon ................... Lake Oswego. Oregon BRIDENBAUGH. ANN . . . 218 Mountain View Blvd. BROWN. LINDA ................. BROWN. MOLLY ................. ................ Rt. 2. Box 165...................... Rt. 2 . Box 165...................... 14450 S.W. 72nd Ave.............. 14450 S.W. 72nd Ave............. BRYDGES. NORA................ , 336 Fillmore Street.................... ................... Tigard, Oregon ................... Port Townsend. Wash. BUDD, KATHIE ................. , 5131 S.W. 84th Ave..................... ....................Portland. Oregon ............. , 2369 S.W. 38th Ave..................... ................... Portland. Oregon COLGAN.SHARON , 1280 Oak Hill Ave.. S.E. ....................Salem. Oregon COLLINS. DIANA , 3067 N.W. Greenbriar Teirace ................... Portland. Oregon COLLINS. SARAH............. . 245 Valley View Drive CONKLIN, PHOEBE ....................Medford. Oregon ................... Lincoln City, Oregon CADY. ROXANNE . . . . . . . CAULSON. JUDY ............. . P. O. Box 193 ............................. . 8090 S.W. Birchwood Road . , CRAFTON. Ml Ml ............. . 13746 S.W. Cameo Court . , ................... Billings, Mont. ................... Hillsboro, Oregon ................... Hi llsboro, Oregon ................... Tigard, Oregon ....................Portland, Oregon ....................Lake Oswego, Oregon CRENSHAW. SUSAN . Rt. 1. Box 165............................. ....................Scio. Oregon CULP. BARBARA................ . 1605 S.E. Elm Street............. .. ....................Beaverton. Oregon DAHL. ROXANN................ . Box 578 ....................... Redmond, Oregon DAVIS. NIKI . 3740 S.W. Greenleaf Drive ....................... ....................................... . ....................... Portland. Oregon DeMOND. RANDALL . . . . 3240 N.E. 131 st Ave................ ....................... Portland, Oregon deVAULT. MARILYN . . . . 2390 S.W. Madison Street . . ....................... Portland. Oregon ................ . 1570 S. Marsh.......................... ....................Reno. Nev. DRAIN. MARCY DUSSIN. ALEXANDRA . . . 8450 S.W. Woodside Drive . ................... Portland. Oregon DYE, CAROLINE................ . 338 W. Sixth Ave....................... ....................Albany. Oregon EHRLICH. JANE................ . Galeno 2089 ............................. Guadalajara, Jalisco - Mex. ENGLHART. ANN................ . 1883 S.W. Vista Ave................ ....................... Portland, Oregon FISH. LINDA...................... . Route 2, Box 163-A................ ................... Hillsboro. Oregon FRAME. TEANA................... . 1530 Hillside Court ................... Coos Bay. Oregon FRANKLIN, LEE................... . 220 E. Hereford Street .... FULS. JULIANA................ .1177 East Penn Street GATTO. DEBORAH............. . 1809 S.W. Myrtle Street GILLES. CAROL ............. .... . . . ................... Gladstone, Oregon ................... Bend, Oregon ....................... Portland, Oregon . 1617 N.E. 132nd Ave............... ....................Portland, Oregon GINDER. GRETSHEN . 25 Arbutus Court.................... ....................WalnutCreek, Calif. GUION. LAURIE................ . Route 1 ................... Benton. Miss. HANSON, MARCIA . 13650 S.W. Linda Lane .... ....................Beaverton, Oregon HARRISON, LESLIE . 1685 Notre Dame Drive ....................... Mountain View, Calif. HASLETT. SUSAN . 7123 S.E. 31 st Ave................... ....................... Portland, Oregon . 979 S.W. Mam Street............. ................... Beaverton. Oregon HELVERSEN, ANN .3111 S.W. Talbot Rd................. ................... Portland, Oregon HERVIN. MIA....................... . 2726 S.W. Patton Court ................... Portland, Oregon HIBBARD. EDITH ............. . 173 Harding Blvd....................... HOFFMAN, JOAN............. . 241 N.W. Hilltop Road .... ................... Portland. Oregon HOLMAN. MAR'LYNN . 5120 S.W. Scholls Ferry Road ....................Portland. Oregon HOWARD. PATRICA . Route 1, Box 978 ................... Portland. Oregon HUBBS. MARY GAIL . 735 S.W. St. Clair.................... ............. •. . HUNT. SUSAN................... . Box 6, Lakeshore Drive ....................... Klamath Falls. Oregon ............. HAWKINS. KATHLEEN ! Eugene, Oregon 1024 S.W. Davenport Street BRUCE. SUSAN * ............................. BATHRICK. BARBARA . . . BECKET. MOLLY ................ BRUCE. LENORA................ : ................ 122 . . . . ....................................... . . . . . . ................. . . . ................... Oregon C ity, Oregon Portland, Oregon �I INGLIS. HELEN ................. 7463 N. Dwight........................... 610 N.E. Lincoln JOHNSON, BETSY............. Redmond, Oregon JOHNSON, JULIE............. P. 0. Box 356 .............................. 2801 S.W. Patton Lane............. KING. LAURA....................... 2705 S.W. English Court . . . Portland. Oregon LITTLE. MARY 5725 S.W. Menefee Drive , . . Portland. Oregon .................... LITTLE. SHARON ............. LORENZEN, MARY LEE . . ....................... Portland, Oregon JAMESON. JENNIFER . . . Portland, Oregon 912 N.E. 44th Ave........................ Portland, Oregon Holdman Route Pendleton, Oregon ........................... LUNDEEN, ELLEN............. 3500 Pearl Street LUXFORD. JEAN Route 2. Box 200.......................... ............. Hillsboro, Oregon .................... Eugene, Oregon Clatskanie. Oregon MAGINNIS. MARY............. 1931 S.W. Highland Road MCDONALD. DEBORAH 1770 Skyline Blvd......................... Eugene. Oregon McKEE. CAROLYN............. P. 0. Box 616................................. W.I!its. Calif. McKINNEY. TERESA 2747 S.W. Roswell Ave.............. McLAUCHLAN. CATHY . . . . . 7560 S.W. Northvale Way . . . 2352 Van Ness Street............. MOORE. BARBARA MOORE. SALLY.................... Route 4 MUNDHENKE. SHERRY 8645 S.W. Bohmann Parkway . . Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Toropah. Nevada .......................................... . Portland. Oregon NEWLANDS. ANN............. OBENCHAIN. MARGARET 11808 S.W. Riverwood Road . . Portland, Oregon P. O..................................................... Bye, Oregon PACKHAM. PAELA............. Groveland Road.......................... Blackfoot, Idaho PARSONS. DOROTHEA . . 11118 W. 26th Ave....................... Spokane, Wash. . . . Vancouver, Wash. Lincoln City. Oregon PLUMMER. PAIGE ............. Box 108.......................................... 3710 Clark Street .................... POND. BARBARA ............. 10501 S.E. Evergreen Highway Vancouver, Wash. POULLETTE. VALERIE . . . 127 Crest View Drive............. Hillsboro, Oregon PYLE. KATHLEEN ............. 10775 S.W. Hawthorne Lane. . Portland. Oregon RENNETT. ELIZABETH . . . 4627 S.W. Humphrey Court . . Portland. Oregon REYNOLDS. REBECCA 2025 Mt. Hood Lane PEABODY, DEBORAH . . ................. Portland. Oregon San Francisco, Calif. ROBERTSON. KATHERINE . 2635 Scott Street....................... RODMAN.CATHY 2190 Oakmont Way . .............. Eugene. Oregon . 5611 Chancel lor Blvd................. Vancouver 8. B.C. .................... P.0 428 N. 12th.................................... Corvallis. Oregon ............. ROSEBOROUGH, SUSAN RUGG, JODY RUSSELL. MARY ................ Heppner. Oregon 730 Fair Oaks Drive................. Eugene. Oregon SEEDS. SUZANNE............. 8009 S.E. Evergreen Highway Vancouver. Wash. SHLAOS. VICKIMARIE 4315 S.W. Crestwood Drive Portland. Oregon 5916 N.W. Marine Drive .... Vancouver 8. B.C. APO 96501 101 U.S. Forces San Francisco. Calif. SANFORD. MARYLOU SIMPSON. HELEN SKATES. PENNI . . . . ............. ................. . SMELSER. MARIANNE . . . 5800 S.W. Hull Ave..................... Portland. Oregon SMITH. ELIZABETH 7750 S.W. 8Rth Ave..................... Portland. Oregon 4045 S.W. Council Crest Drive Portland. Oregon SMITH. MARTHA ANN . . STARRETT. CARLA 5295 S.W. Dover St...................... Portland. Oregon STEVENSON. LESLIE White Salmon. Wash. . . . Box 487 .......................................... STEVENSON. SARAH . . . 2783 S.W. Roswell .................... Portland. Oregon STRICKLAND. JULIE . . . 5343 Grove Street .................... Oregon City. Oregon SUTLIFF. SYDNEY............. 3620 Weston Place.................... Long Beach. Cal if. SWIFT. AMBER 450 Sterling Drive .................... Eugene. Oregon .................... Portland, Oregon ................... THOMAS. LINDA ............. 7145 S.W. Sharon THOMAS. SUSAN ............. P.0 Underwood. Wash. 2940 Hi Merest.................... Medford. Oregon THOMPSEN. HOLLY THOMPSON. KATHLEEN . 7115 S.W. 12th Drive . . Portland. Oregon TUSON.SUSANNE 311 E. Market Street . . . Kellogg. Idaho VOREAS. CHRISTIE 3190 S.W. 74th Ave. Portland. Oregon WALSH. DIONNE................ 7220 S.W. Montclair Drive Portland. Oregon WEBB. GEORGENA............. Route 4 The Dalles. Oregon WEiGAR, SUSAN 6477 S.W. Parkhill Way ............. . . . ................................. . WIANCKO. ANN................ Box 120................................. WILLIAMSON. JANIS ... WREDEN. DENISE ............. 3909 S.W. 54th Place . . Portland, Oregon Wedderburn. Oregon Portland. Oregon 60 Parkwood Drive . . . . Atherton. Calif. YOCUM. JOANNE............. 1415 S. Calpooia .... Albany. Oregon ZELL, EMILY 3131 S.W. Talbot Road ....................... Portland. Oregon ^ I �BDH ANDERSEN, DAVID . . . 3135 S.W. Fairmount Blvd, Portland, Oregon ANDERSON. DOUGLAS . 10330 S.W. Melnore St. Portland, Oregon ANTHONY. ROGER 2833 S.W. Upper Dr. . . , Portland, Oregon AUSTIN. HENRY .... 1024 S.W. Davenport St. Portland, Oregon ................ 1575 S.E. Cherry St. . . Beaverton, Oregon BENSON. FRITZ............. .. 1960 S.W. Vista Ave. Portland. Oregon BISSELL. SCHUYLER . . 1040 N. Park Dr................ Everett, Wash. BOGUE. SCOTT......... BOON,TOM ........... 11519 S.W. Breyman Ave. Portland, Oregon 11003 S.W. Aventine Ave Portland, Oregon BRENDING, BOB .... 695 E. Clarendon............. Gladstone, Oregon . . . 752 Lake Shore Road . . . BELLIS. MARK BROOKE. TREVER . CARPENTER. RICK . . . Apartado 1594 (or) 1933 Montclair Dr. . . . Lake Oswego, Oregon Boise, Idaho CATLIN. ROBERT 4222 W. Warrens Way . . . . Portland. Oregon . 12526 S.W. Edged iff Rd Portland, Oregon .... 10943 S.W. Colina Ave. Portland, Oregon CHEATHAM. NORTH CHURCH. GREG COBB. ELLIOT 7640 S.W. Cedar St. ............. . . Portland, Oregon COURTER. BILL............. 2207 Panama.......................... CRAFTON, DENNY . . . 13746 Cameo Court CRITCHLOW. GEORGE 1017 W. Kennewick Ave. CUFFEL. CURTIS 4927 S.W. Elm Lane . . . . . . . . Bend. Oregon Lake Oswego. Oregon Kennewick. Wash. Portland, Oregon DAGGATT. WALTER . . DAUGHERTY. GREGORY 2505 Ocean Vista Drive 1012 N.W. 13th PI................. Pendleton, Oregon DEKONING. DINO . . . Rt. 1. Box 234 ....................... Aurora, Oregon DONOFRIO. JAMES . . DRAIN, MARK ............. 1010 Southridge PI. S. Salem, Oregon 1570 S. Marsh Ave............... Reno, Nev. DRAKE. DAVID............. 4370 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd Portland, Oregon DRISCOLL. DAN .... Prairie Springs Trout Farm 2989 S.W. Montgomery Dr. Portland, Oregon FALL. KEVIN................. 13030 S.W. Fischer Rd. Tigard. Oregon FEARS. SHANNON . . . 4508 S.E. 18th Ave............... Portland, Oregon FISHER. BRUCE 3116 Cascadia Ave. S. Seattle, Wash. DUFFIE. CORNELIUS . .... FLOWERREE. DAVID . . . . .. . . Seaside, Oregon Dayville, Oregon 02425 S.W. Military Rd. . . Portland. Oregon (and) FLOWERREE. JOHN FOLAND. DAVID . . . 451 N.W. Skiline Blvd. . Portland, Oregon FOLLETT. TODD . . . 6175 S.W. 90th.................... Portland, Oregon .............. 12555 S.W. Bowmont . , . Portland. Oregon FRINK, NORMAN .... 10740 S.W. Summerville . Portland, Oregon GILCHRIST. GUY 7535 S.E. Reed College PI Portland, Oregon FOYSTON. KIT . . . GILCHRIST. JAMES . . Gilchrist. Oregon. . Rt. 4. Box 77....................... Eugene, Oregon GREEN. BRAD ............. 1515 S.W. Elizabeth Ct. . Portland, Oregon GREEN. PETER ............. 10835 S.W. Muirwood Dr. Portland, Oregon GROUT. JOHN............. 2843 S.W. Labbe Ave. . . Portland, Oregon Lake Oswego, Oregon GONYEA. DOUGLAS HAESSLER, STEVE . . . Diamond Head HARRIS. MARK............. 4116 S.W. Tualatin Ave. Portland, Oregon HATCHER. CHRIS Rt. 1, Box 147’/a................ Portland, Oregon 3204 N.E. 40th Ave. . . . Portland, Oregon HICKS. JOHN................... 2002 77th N.E Bel levue. Wash. HILL. JIM 89 Waldron.......................... Richland. Wash. . . . HAZELETT. MARCUS . ................ (and) HAZELETT. STAFFORD .................... HOLLAND. JOHN . . . HOLMAN. CRAIG . . . 3000 S.W. Montgomery Dr Portland, Oregon 5120 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd.-Apt. 208. . . Portland, Oregon HONEYMAN. CRAIG . . 2008 S.W. 19th Ave. I MESON. THOMAS .. 10120 S.W. 61 st Ave Portland, Oregon . 1339 S.W. 11th Ave. Portland, Oregon KARAFOTIAS. CHRIS 124 Portland, Oregon �r KINGERY, ROBERT .... KUHLMANN. PETER . . . . 12606- Edged iff Rd................... Portland, Oregon . 3597 S.W. Council Crest Dr. Portland, Oregon LAKE, BILL ....................... LANDEEN. MARTIN . . . . 2130 S.W. 21st Ave................. Portland, Oregon .1019 Woodlawn Ave................ Oregon City, Oregon LONG. ROBERT................ . 1620 S.W. Maplecrest Dr. . . Portland, Oregon LOVE. ROBERT................ . Box 302, Ranchos de Taos . New Mexico LUITEN, GARY................ Bellevue, Wash. ............. . 955 88th N.E............................... . 15042 N.W. Oakmont Loop . LUSTED. B and H.............. . 2491 S.W. Sherwood Dr. . . . Portland, Oregon MACKEY, DICK................ . Box 1331 .................................... . 3251 N.E. Alameda Terr. . . Alturas, Calif. Portland, Oregon MARCY, JOHN................ .2112 St. Helens Yakima, Wash. MARSHALL. BILL............. . 2327 Columbia ....................... Eugene, Oregon MARTIN. JOHN . 531 N.E. 80th ....................... Seattle. Wash. LUM. JACKSON MAGENIS. KEVIN .... ............. .................... Beaverton, Oregon .217 S. Modoc.......................... . 7505 S.E. 28th-Apt. 101 .. Medford. Oregon McCRAY. STEVE............. McFarland, r. l. ... McKAY. JEFFRY................ . 600 Waverly Court................ Portland. Oregon . 6523 S.E. Scott Dr.................... Portland. Oregon McKEE. KENNETH . Goldendale. Washington McCASLIN. FRANK . . . .... Mercer Is., Wash. McLEAN, EDWARD . . . . 3330 Rosemont Dr.................... West Linn. Oregon MUMFORD. BYRON . . . . 625 Cottonwood Dr.................. Richland, Wash. .................... . 2536 N.E. 17th Ave................. Portland, Oregon NASH. CARL................... . 1885 N.W. Ramsey Dr............. Portland. Oregon O'DONNELL. JIM OMHOLT, RALPH PEACHY. NICK................ PEEL. STEVE .................... . 1030 37th Ave. East . King Salmon, Alaska Seattle. Wash. . 3417 S.E. Carlton St............. Portland. Oregon . 1024 N.W. Joy....................... Portland. Oregon PERRIGO. MARK ............. . 17800 N.E. Davies............. Portland, Oregon PETERSON. JAMES PROUDFOOT. PAUL . . . . 7690 S.W. Cedar St................ Portland, Oregon PUTERBAUGH. GEORGE . 14222 S.E. Oatfield Rd. RANDALL. JIM................ REAR. JAMES ................ . 755 River Ave.......................... MUNIZ, JOE . Box 369 .................................... lone, Oregon .. Portland, Oregon . 6735 S.W. 12th Ave............... Portland, Oregon Eugene. Oregon . Portland. Oregon ............. . 4712 Charles Ave.................. Calgary, Alberta SAKAI. KEN....................... . 25 S.W. 85th Ave.................... . 9441 S.E. Holgate Blvd. . . Portland. Oregon Portland. Oregon REYNOLDS. CHARLES RUBEN. ROBERT . SALMONS. JOE................ . 2025 S.W. Mt. Hood Lane Portland. Oregon SCHLESINGER, PAUL . . . 01425 S.W. Mary Failing Dr. SEABORN. CHARLES . . . 2139 West Burnside .... Portland. Oregon . 11880 S.W. Douglas .... Portland, Oregon SESSIONS. DAVID SHERMAN. WALTER . 6221 S.W. Radcliffe St. . . Portland. Oregon SIMS. DWIGHT . 608 S.E. 62nd Ave................. Portland, Oregon Portland. Oregon ............. SMITH. BRAD ................ . 4045 S.W. Council Crest Dr. SMITH. CHRIS ................ . 2649 S.W. Georgian PI. . . Portland. Oregon SNYDER. TIM ................ SPARKMAN. ERIC . 232 North "J"....................... Cottage Grove, Oregon . 1595 S.W. Highland Pkwy. Portland. Oregon STEVENS. WILLIAM . . . . 3722 S.W. Green leaf Dr. Portland. Oregon STORRE. RICHARD SWANSON. JOHN . 125 Edgewood Road Portland, Oregon Eugene. Oregon . . . .... . 95 W. 31st Ave........................ TEENY, MARK AND NICK TEENEY. GREG ............. . 3663 S.E. Claybourne . . . . 5800 S.W. Terwillinger Blvd Portland, Oregon THOMAS. TED . 232 North "J** Cottage Grove. Oregon ................ .................... Portland. Oregon TOBEY. PETER................... . 527 Valencia Dr..................... WALL. TOM ................... WALLACE. TIM................ . 10101 S.W. Riverside Dr. .316 West Park St..................... Portland. Oregon Anaconda. Mont. WARREN. STEVE............. . 1501 Granite Dr...................... Reno. Nev. WESTLUND. BEN . Bay Rock tt30, 668 McVey . Lake Oswego, Oregon WORKMAN. MARK . 4381 S.W. Fairview Blvd. . Portland. Oregon ................. Portland. Oregon AUGSBURGER. JAMES . . 4510 N.E. 112th Los Altos. Calif. . 125 �� 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 Organum 1967 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 1967. 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. This volume, "The Organum 1967" appears to be the only yearbook that was created solely for Bishop Dagwell Hall. 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 1967 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_organum1967-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers