http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/48917c3e640ce3574fc626ab515e42af.pdf 057b8a3ee87b5c4db5e55314dc01ce2b PDF Text Text ��. ■ -v wWm ' ' • 4* I : * .• ■ l i --SS3 f - ;-:4 ! - ... ■ . f 4- . - -• vH’i! ' • ----- / -4,- - r - .. ,-T. . - -■ r - •• •• • . : ■$ ■Hi :|': V:i - . ... ' -v* ■ rr - - r- _. • , ■ - _ —. . . — . ■ * X* —. ::: ' \ : ' .. - .. r -r ��\ i H Dedication . . / To those who go sandaled \ with wind and with flame. ■ r h I in ". i i •' ‘ . 1 r! • ! 5 ! : m ��. ■P; >■ • i i ! VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1936 ST. HELEN’S HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON — s �\ : !?'-i I .! Foreword.. Believing rhythm, the dynamic pattern of things, to be the basis of all life and the only true eternity, we have chosen it as the theme of this Scintilla, hoping to catch therein something of the fundamental quality of these college years, the endings and beginnings, the growth and changes that have gone into them and that now are flowing on into the other beginnings and the other endings that shall form the completed rhythm of our lives. Marian Johnson. i i% H ' • : -i 3 :i i iff j ;; ; �) < i m ?. • K. ’ $! ' �V i ISl i * * * \ \ \ f \ » 1:1 V V * * \ : > \•\ V \ \ ' > ' s A Xv V I ■ ' '\ r ■- * * !• ’• ■ ■; 1 \ \ •• s ■ I \ �The rhythms of black robes rippling down long aisles . . . of a scepter that sways as a pen across a page . . . and scores who move to the bidding of one . . . L �■ IfF* §K ■; ■t r -•Si i �I « « S H H J C »» General Superintend ence o f the Sisters of St. John Baptist VOCATION AND ABUNDANT LIFE The purpose of a well rounded education is summed up in the Life-purpose of our Lord: I am come that they may have life, and have it abundantly. But without a vocation which demands our full strength and gives release to our vital energies, under the dominance of an overmastering spiritual ideal, we cannot live. One of the tragedies of this confused age is that so many lose their way, failing to find or give themselves to a real purpose, and are doomed to an unfulfilled, thwarted, starved condition wherein life becomes mere existence. Vocation brings the only true freedom. Too often we think of the Religious, or the Clergy, as having a "vocation”, or a "call", while we assume that men in other walks of life may safely trust themselves to the compulsion of some lesser motive in the choice and accomplishment of their tasks. That is a lie! There is no walk of life to which God is indifferent. No woman, for instance, should enter upon either a business or professional career, or upon the master occupation of home-builder, without a sense of vocation, that is, a deep-rooted conviction that for her, taking into account her personal qualifications, education, existing responsibilities, needs and oppor­ tunities, it is the way of life to which God directs. The joy of living must be found in your work, in your profession, in your home—not in the peripheral, or outside’ activities. Only as within the serious endeavor of your life you find full scope for your interest and energy, full oppor­ tunity for growth in character and purpose, will you know the joy of fulfilled vocation in the life abundant for which your education has been laying some part. The Rev. Richard Flagg Ayres, Chaplain. five �IS ]i DEAN’S MESSAGE Gertrude Houk Fariss Dean Esther Christensen Walker Registrar To the Class of 1936: May you of the graduates class take with you from St. Helen s Hall junior college and retain through life an honest evaluation of words. May you recognize unkindness and injustice of speech and never mistake them for true wit, may you un­ mask snobbishness and never let it pose as innate dignity,- may you detect superficial knowledge and never accept it as genuine intelligence; may you recoil from narrowness and bigotry and never confuse them with real morality; may you despise intolerance and never regard it as perfect justice. In short, may these two years have brought you nearer the achievement of a great ideal of living— honesty and wisdom of thought. Gertrude Houk Fariss. $Ix b >: �.. FACULTY A i Seated Ramsay, Schreiber, McCoy, Samuels, Lachmund. Standing: Walsh, Schuman, Marston, McGinty, Fariss, Walker, Bahrs, Ingle, Euwer, Bruce. The Reverend Richard Flagg Ayres. Gertrude Houk Fariss Ena Marston Florence Thompson McCoy. Lelia Walsh Tanya Schreiber............... Beulah Serrurier Ramsay- ■ Esther Christensen Walker Jean Ingle............................ William Bruce..................... Alice M. Bahrs............ Marian Pettibone............... Helen Wells Shuman . . Ruby -Page Euwer ........... Margaret McGinty........... Dorothy Lachmund............. Mrs. Francis Samuels......... .History of Christian Thought .Literature and Journalism . . Composition and Literature .Composition and Literature . Spanish and French .German and French . French Economics and Political Science . . Domestic Science ■ Social Sciences . . .Laboratory Sciences s. . Laboratory Assistant . Mathematics . .Speech Arts . . Physical Education . . Assistant . . . Librarian ' A .5 i; seven u . •o �STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Standing: Tackett, Hall, Green, Guthrie, Zander, Burras, Pruitt. Seated: Sylvester, Langille, Kellogg, Rhodes, Hcnlclc. Joyce, Smith, Adam. OFFICERS President ..........Fall—Betty Henkle Spring—Betty Rhodes Vice-President. .......... Fall—Lisbeth Dodson Spring—Patricia Kellogg Secretary. ..........Fall—Catherine Adam Spring—Lois Sylvester Treasurer .........Fall—Betty Joyce Spring—Jean Langille Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Fall—Sally Guthrie Spring—Helen Ladd Green STUDENT COUNCIL Fall term. . . Spring term Eileen Smith, Mary Helen Pruitt, Mary Carol Zander, Barbara Burras Mary Banks, Vilate Tackett, Betty Joyce, Phyllis Hall The Vice-President of the Student Body acts as Chairman of the Student Council which in combination with the Student Body Officers administers all t• . student affairs. it- { eight •: �!», i f �> :« ; • ■' /• :' 'Ins: a in mi i * * r -J: / ■ ' t S m . •. S : :• | • I!' ; ;. % �I I [ f I I ' ( I Lives that swing together . . . touch . . . then swirl away, each to the destiny of its separate rhythm . . . ��I ! SOPHOMORES CATHERINE ADAM Kay, the sweet Phoebe of "Quality Street" is a seasoned actress. She played the Princess in "Figureheads", Evangeline in "The Eye of Giuskap" and was vice-president of Delta Psi Omega. Besides such a program as this, she was secretary of the Student Body and dished potato salad for the soph sales. LEOTA AKERS Leota, whose pink cheeks were the envy of all "rougers”, came to the Hall last fall from the University of Oregon. In her quietness and her lovely curly hair lay her charm,- she was a loyal mem­ ber of the class and whatever she was called on to do, she did well. HELEN BENNETT After a year at University of Oregon, Helen came to us in the fall of 35. Being an International Relations enthu­ siast she strove hard to make all the the club sales a big success. BARBARA BURRAS Babbie-of-the-pencil-in-the-hair is the past secretary of the Student Body, and present secretary of Delta Psi Omega, having played Cassandra in "Trojan Women " and Beth in "Little Women" right ably She burned the midnight oil and won membership in Alpha Mu Gamma and Writers Club. M PHOEBE JANE CATTON At heart Pheeble is a drama major, and she has given us an idea of how good she can be as Hannah in "Little Women”, Aunt Harriet in "Mansions", Jeanne in "Eye of Giuskap ‘ and Susan in "Quality Street". A member of Student Council, she was also chosen Most Outstanding Underclassman. CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS Char was one grand committee-girl,- she helped to make the Carnival '35 a suc­ cess and was editor of International Re­ lations Club. Besides being a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, Athletic Associ­ ation, and Chez Nous she is an ardent journalist. nine I*: �SOPHOMORES JANET CUTLER From the tips of her fingernails, Janet made a peach of a chairman. She en­ gineered two successful rush parties, committeed dances, was our star tumbler in the carnivals of ’35 and 36, a charter member of Curie, yell leader, played Pierrette in ' Hearts to Mend and "thin but wiry" in "Quality Street LISBETH DODSON Besides having a right worthy voice and being an expert fencer, Lisbeth was president of the German club, member of the Student Council, and served on dance committees Sne played the society matron in Little Prison and the "hoity-toity" whist shark in Qual­ ity Street". PHYLLIS HALL With a sense of humor what am, Hall made herself renown. Her themes, and short stories always being "tops in originality, she was a valuable cohort of the Writers Club. She was a Student Council member, helped with the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and served on dance committees. BETTY HENKLE As Sergeant-at-Arms and President of the Student Body, Betty Henkle cracked the whip and made us like it. Winner of the Nelson shield '35, she was also center on the basketball team '35 and '36, member of the Science Club and a diver of national fame. KATHLEEN HOYT The William Tell of the class, Kay hits the apple not only as an archer, but as a first rate cook, a scrumptious commit­ tee-woman, and sale getter-upper for the sophomore class She is usually found doing a Martha Graham for the Rec Room inmates. MARIAN JOHNSON Jon, editor of the Scintilla, Tillie O’Toole, exec.-secretary of Writers Club, was also an actress, playing in "Trojan Women", "Little Women’ , "Mansions" and "Quality Street ,— not to mention being filler-inner in grammar school arid high school plays, and temperamental president of Delta Psi Omega. t c n �SOPHOMORES BETTY JOYCE Captain of the basketball team, ace tennis player, and chairman of the Ath­ letic Association, Joyce also went in for the drama as the elevator girl in "Little Prison” and Patty in "Quality Street". She was a member of Student Council and Runner-up for Outstanding Underclassman, '35. i BETTY KARNOPP Betty the Sportswoman is a basketball letterman, a member of the riding club, and a member of Athletic Association. Besides her sports life she was an able County Fair chairman and served on dance committees. PATRICIA KELLOGG A journalist of ability, Pat filled an im­ portant office as editor of the Hall Tree, fall '35 She capably committeed for dances and the soph class, was a mem­ ber of International Relations Club, president of Beta Phi Gamma, and vicepresident of the Student Body. / / EDITH KOHLHASE Edith was an up-and-coming photo­ graphic committee member; a topping basketball player who smiles at her enemies as she runs rings around em. She gets that "beautiful, oh beautiful" expression over Don Blanding’s poetry. JEAN LANGILLE Langille’s cheerful grin pepped up many school activities. Jean’s care of the Student Body treasury was as good as her basketball playing which is plenty good In her more scientific moments she feeds the Curie Club's Plenarian worms. DORIS LINCOLN Lincoln is famous to us as the joint pro­ prietor of the well-beloved College Club as well as the harrassed Business Manager of the Scintilla. She is presi­ dent of the Spanish Club and one of our better tap dancers, a member of Alpha Mu Gamma and Beta Phi Gamma. eleven ft �SOPHOMORES JANE LOGAN Touche, Jane likes "the feel of the foil", and was one of the fencing enthusiasts of the Hall, as well as a member of the French Club. Shades of D’Artagnan! Romantic tendencies, we’d say. Frances McCarter Mac is always trying to catch up with life, for she had a full time schedule as treasurer of International Club, sopho­ more sergeant-at-arms, treasurer of Las Leales, and member of Alpha Mu Gamma,- for her playing of the lead in "Elmer" she was made a charter member of Delta Psi Omega. LOIS NORDEAN Nordean is another sophomore who is an energetic worm feeder for the Curie Club. She developed a fondness for fencing last year and also strung hearts hither and yon on the walls as one of the Valentine Dance decorating com­ mittee. PHYLLIS PACKARD "Dimples" Packard is one of the gayer members of our class and a steady at­ tendant of Hall dances. Winner of second prize at Cotton Opening, she exercised her textile talents as costume manager for "Quality Street". JEAN PARKS / i Our roving reporter, Jean is also a poet of note,- she was assistant editor of the Hall Tree spring and fall '35 and editor spring '36. Besides being president of Beta Phi Gamma, she held memberships in Alpha Mu Gamma and International Relations Club. / PHYLLIS PAYNE Phil is a member of International Rela­ tions Club, Chez Nous, and Writers Club. As one of our "better brains" she is secretary-treasurer of Alpha Mu Gamma. Her favorite greeting is Have I collected for the field-trip? twelve f %u Vi i �■ ! SOPHOMORES _ - BETTY RHODES Rhodesie is our Student Body President —the kind but firm type. The world at large claims much of her mind as she is Student Advisor (president to you) of the International Relations Club and delegate to the Japanese-American Student Conference ’35. VIRGINIA PIERSON Virginia will be holding hands some­ time in the near future—she aspires to be a nurse and has started her future by being an active member of the Science Club, as well as the German Club. She played Miss Pinney in “Elmer". MARGARET TOLLENAAR The first of the famous Tollenaar sisters to attend the Hall, Margaret has estab­ lished a family tradition for good humor and splendid cooperation. Good go­ ing, Toll JUNE von der HELLEN i Activities have it! An active member of Las Leaks, the International Relations Club, Von is also noted as an actress in "Little Prison" and "Quality Street”. She is recording secretary of Writers Club and was a delegate to the Eugene Student Conference. IDA WILLIAMS 1 Ida, the quiet, smiling and hard-working Chez Nous member is one of our best sophomore sales customers. Her droll sense of humor has helped to enliven many a gathering within these walls. MARY CAROL ZANDER Carol, the class president, has had enough work to grey ten heads, but she carried it off in a big way. Member of the fencing team, a Student Council­ man, vice-president of International Re­ lations Club, secretary of Chez Nous, she was also chairman of the freshman dance and member of Alpha Mu Gamma. thirteen I i ! �CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937 ELLEN SMITH Ellen, one of our better ad chasers, has been both prexy and secretary of International Relations Club, a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, and can tell you "much of a muchness" about political science. VIRGINIA SOMMERSETT The class scientist, Sommersett is president of Curie, and a swell fossil chaser. As a contrast to this activity, she is a member of International Relations Club. KIYOKO TSUBOI "Koko" finds music the answer to her dreams, but she is also an International Relations enthusiast, having been "deported’ to three conferences as our delegate. ANITA YOUNT Nicky has been the sweet tooth salesman for the past year as well as her more intellectual positions as president of the French Club, and member of Alpha Mu Gamma, Writers Club, and International Relations Club. fourteen ���: ,'V J 1 A thousand small melodies woven into the beat of each day’s rhythm . . . ) I . i: " ■i i. ��«« SHH JC » » i■ - ( aaisi* .. i ■ fifteen .. . -- \ V; �• •' SCINTILLA STAFF Seated: Lincoln, Johnson, Burras. Standing: Berg, von der Hcllen, Hcgeberg, Joyce, Topping, Smith, Cation. EDITOR r Marian Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Doris Lincoln STAFF Literary. Art.............. Activities. . Advertisins ! .1- 'y 'i }|; ! m Sii -Ill 1 \ Subscriptions Barbara Burras . . Phoebe Jane Catton .June von der Hellen . .Doris Lincoln, manager Ellen Smith . . Betty Joyce The Scintilla staff wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of Ellen Topping, Irene Hegeberg, and Lillian Berg, advertising,- Edith Kohlhase and Kathleen Hoyt, senior photography,- and Phyllis Hall, senior copy. it - . !»• -If* ;:j:f J • !(! six tee n �I HALLTREESTAFF Seated: Parks, Kellogg. Standing: Joyce, Johnson Oswald, Hall, Topping, Berg, Hintzen, Sylvester, Hegeberg, Lincoln, McCarter. Fall—Patricia Kellogg Spring—Jean Parks Editor Assistant editors. Faculty Advisor . .Fall—Doris Lincoln Jean Parks Spring—Lillian Berg Irene Hegeberg Gertrude Houk Fariss Monday: Lay abed with much pleasure looking over this morning s Hall Tree, a very fine paper, indeed, I think, it being filled with tidbits greatly to my liking. It did make me ponder on the first Hall Tree started by Barbara Mayer and Jane Elton and so small was it that I could read it in the time I can sit on a hot radiator. This year it being larger, the staff do worke long and laboriously at their journalism. —v. d. H. seventeen �ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Hoyt, Dunham, Zander, McGinty, Smith, Kamopp, Joyce. Seated Chambers, Guthrie, Tackett, Cutler . . Basketball, chairman Basketball . . . .Tennis . . . .Tennis Betty Joyce, sophomore Sally Guthrie, freshman. Betty Karnopp, sophomore. Eileen Smith, freshman ... Charlotte Chambers, sophomore Vilate Tackett, freshman . . . . Kay Hoyt, sophomore Hazel Dunham, freshman. .Volleyball . . .Volleyball . . .Archery . Mary Carol Zander, sophomore. . .Archery Fencing Janet Cutler, sophomore................... Tumbling eighteen All - Iff I {» ■ �« « SHHJC » » Excerpts from the J ourna [ of a Sports Enthusiast Basketball By coach to St, Helen’s Hall where it did please me mightily to see the college basketball teame with the helpe of four rooters trounce Marylhurst 19 to 18. The successe did give me a pleasant glow like unto that after the college did win from the high school by the handsome score of 25 to 24. Having followed the games most particularly, I was interested to hear it publicly declared that Betty Joyce, captain, and Betty Henkle, Jean Langille, and Edith Kohlhase will all be given a second award. Those which by their harde endeavor did gain a first award letter are Betty Karnopp, Eileen Smith, Sallie Guthrie, Byrl Browne, and Laddie Green. Tennis Up and to worke and then spent all afternoon at the tennis court to watch the matches they do play thereon very earnestly these fine, warme days. They are ladder which does include almost every girl in college and so playing off furious do they play I am weake with excitement as to which of them will win. Interpretive DancingAfter lunch at my usual club I did stop in to witness through a window the flutterings of the lithe college maids. This new sport doth make me very merrie; they do say it falls under the head of interpretive dancing and is one of the more creative arts: it does create in me a certain disconcertment, to say the least. ■1 Archery Of an afternoon it mightily pleases me to see the girls practise the olde art of archery. It doth make me reminisce on Robin Hood when I watch Kay Hoyt and Hazel Dunham, the freshman representative, always shooting for the small black circle in the middle. I do think the blue much the prettier color. Deck Tennis After a harde day at the office I do enjoy watching the maidens on the grassy college lea taking on roundes of deck tennis. They, too, are playing off a ladder and do busily keep the miniature tire flying across the net for many an houre. Fencing Up and to spend a morning watching the merrie fencers clash foils, but learn they discontinued the ancient sporte at the beginning of spring term which seemeth to me a great pitie. nineteen — “ �; i li i: " 3:l a -!5ii!!'•, «« SHHJC • iil'-i ;■ :•»! : ii« BASKETBALL SCORES St. Helen's Hall High School . Grant High................................ Centenary-Wilbur................. .35 22 2 . . .14 St. Helen's Hall Junior College. St. Helen's Hall Junior College............... 20 St. Helen's Hall Junior College 21 . Marylhurst................................. 32 St. Helen's Hall Junior College. Pacific......................................... 27 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College............... Reed................................... 30 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College 10 Marylhurst...................... 18 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College . . .19 Pacific.................................... 57 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College............... 20 Reed................................... 48 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College 26 St. Helen’s Hall High School 24 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College 25 ... . 8 8 mi we nly EM •I li �QUALITY STREET CAST ..........................Catherine Adam Phoebe Throssel.......... ........... .Phoebe Jane Catton Miss Susan Throssel. . . ..................June von der Hellen Miss Willoughby.......... Miss Fanny Willoughby ................................ Alda Lehman .................................Ruth Kaiser Miss Henrietta Turnbull Patty.............................. ..................................... Betty Joyce Valentine Brown........... ............. .Allison Van Antwerp ................................Sally Guthrie Recruiting Sergeant. . .........................Irene Hegeberg Charlotte....................... Ensign Blades.................. ......................... Marian Johnson Isabella............................ ................................... Janet Cutler Arthur.......... ................ .......................Mary Helen Pruitt ........................... .Lillian Judge William........................ .....................Elizabeth Adams Harriet.............................. .................................Anita Yount Spicer.............................. .......................Lisbeth Dodson Old Soldier .................. ..............................Lois Sylvester Gallant............................. Dancers at the Ball ... Ruth Tollenaar, Phyllis Packard, Grace Natwick, Janet Cutler, Mary Helen Pruitt, Sally Guthrie PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Directors Business Manager. Costumes.............. Properties.............. Music. ................ Lighting................. Settings................... ............................. Ruth Tollenaar, Mary Helen Pruitt ..........................................................................Sally Guthrie ................ ............. .Phyllis Packard, Madelyn Ward . Lois Sylvester, Janet Cutler, Irene Hegeberg ................................................................... Lisbeth Dodson ....................................................... Allison Van Antwerp Alda Lehman, Phoebe Jane Catton, Catherine Adam twcnly-one I �. 1 i Ir i DELTA PSI OMEGA Seated: Adam, Johnson, Euwcr, McCarter Standing: Burras, van Antwerp, Tollcnaar, Cation, von der Hellcn, Pruitt OFFICERS President.............. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Advisor . . .Marian Johnson . . .Catherine Adam ... Barbara Burras . . . .Ruby-Page Euwer Friday: To the Theatre this evening and thence to drop in on Delta Psi Omega to hear the members discourse on drama, which seemeth to be their favorite subject. They do declare they enjoy hugely their meetings at the members’ homes and their ceremonious initiations at Mrs. Euwer’s domicile, at which they did take into the brotherhood four new members. -v. d. H. Iwenly-lwo �A? BETA PH[ GAMMA Seated: Kellogg, Parks, Fariss, Lincoln. Standing: Sylvester, Hegeberg, Topping, Berg, Oswald. OFFICERS President........ Treasurer . . . Faculty Advisor 1 ..........Jean Parks ..........Patricia Kellogg ..........Gertrude Houk Fariss Tuesday: Up and busy all morning at the library and thence to stop in at Beta Phi Gamma which does clatter with typewriters and smack of ink. It did promote Cotton Opening under the presidency of Jean Parks, besides every week sending articles to a newspaper out Peninsula way. They did initiate five new members and give luncheons in honor of various speakers, and did helpe the Hall Tree mightily. —v. d. H. twenty-three �)» Ml ALPHA MU GAMMA First row: Dodson, 8urras, Lincoln, McCarter, Chambers Second row: Payne, Kellogg, Parks, Yount. Zander, Walsh, Smith. OFFICERS President................ Vice-President. Secretary-Treosurer. Faculty Advisor. . . Barbara Burras . . Charlotte Chambers . . . . Phyllis Payne .Dr. Lelia Walsh Wednesday: Up at break of day to be trimmed and polished for the Alpha Mu Gamma initiation this evening, it being formed of the best students from each of the language clubs which I did visit only last week. At Chez Nous I did find myself in a dither trying to keep up, so fast do the members speake French. It is most enjoyable to hear them, and with much kind­ ness they did helpe me mightily in deciphering some menus, which I had been having trouble with the while. Thence to Las Leales where they do serve such handsome chili con carne and do talk very pleasing el Castellano. They did invite me to Everglades with them where I did sleep little but did play greatly at ping-pong, and learn of Mexico from Dr. Walsh. —v. d. H. twenty- four �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: Lincoln, Walker, McCarter, Smith, Rhodes, Tsuboi, Hoover. Zander Second row; Berg, Parks, Bennett, Chambers, Flower, Yount. Third row: Kellogg, Sommersett, von dcr Hcllen, Payne. OFFICERS President Fall—Betty Rhodes Spring—Ellen Smith Secretary-T reasurer Fall—Ellen Smith Spring—Kiyoko Tsuboi Editor Fall—Jean Parks Spring—Charlotte Chambers Faculty Advisor Esther Christensen Walker Thursday: Up early and in the afternoon off to the International Relations Club for two cups of coffee./ that being only five cents, and a chat with the student advisor and the numerous delegates which the club is continually deporting to con­ ferences. They do enlighten me much on world problems, being members of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. They did promote sales, give luncheons for guest speakers, and otherwise did keep in touch with Europe and the registrar. twen ty- fivc —v. d. H. �CURIE CLUB Seated: Pettibone, Lehman, Wester, Pierson, Bahrs. Standing: Henklc, Nordean, Vaillencourt, Langillc, Wassell, Dcs Brisay, Cutler, Payne, Bucks, Sommcrsett. OFFICERS President . . . Fall—Ellean Hoover Sprins—Virginia Sommersett Vice-President. . . . . Byrl Browne Secretary-Treasurer . . .Fall—Jean Langille Spring—Beverly Bucks Faculty Advisor . .... Dr. Alice Bahrs Wednesday: Up betimes and off to the Curie Club, whence there was much bustle and excitement over the escape of the livestock—four frogs. The members did acquaint me with the fact that they have been investigating the effects of a meat diet upon the Planarian worms, for which I felt not at all sorry, they seeming to enjoy the attention hugely. Dr. Bahrs did seem very happy over the experiments and did have the reports presented at the Willamette Valley Scientific Conference April last. —v. d. H. twenty-six �WRITERS CLUB Seated: Payne, von dcr Hellen, Hall, Mayer, Wisdom. Standing: Yount, Burras, McCoy, Berg, Lincoln. OFFICERS Executive Secretary. Recording Secretary Faculty Advisor. . . Marian Johnson June von der Hellen Florence Thomson McCoy Sunday: Up, to church, and in the evening did off to the Writers Club to talke with the Student Advisor and other such sparks of originality. I do like immensely to hear the members read their works at the club and discuss them with much gusto. Astonishing what fine pieces the girls do turn out from their pens. Anon they do eat and pass a pleasant houre chatting together. —v. d. H. twenty-seven �UNDERCLASSMEN First row: Guthrie, Geneste, Judge, Kirby, Kaser, Canon Second row: Browne, Flower, Harding, Bernham, Hintzcn, Knott. Hcgcberg. Third row: Adams, Holloway, Des Brisay, Catlow, Dunham Allen Fourth row: Dillehunt, Bucks, Hall, Chenowith, Green, Canill, Lehman, Hoover, Berg. First row: Wester, West, Wassel, Sylvester, Topping, Wisdom, Tackett, Ward, Pruitt, Vaillencourt. Second row: Thomas, Richardson, Thomas, McPherson, Smith, van Antwerp, Stratton. Third row: Shaw, Oswald, Porter, Tollenaar, Victors, Mullen, Parrish, Stone twenty-eight �I « « SHH JC >*» TUTop O'tlieM ornin ■ ! Sept. 10—Sure, lo^e tis a fine thing to be back with that super feelin of bein a sophomore at last. Sept. 25—Bedad, I do be thinkin’ it s an obedient student body we re goin to have, wi th Sally Guthrie elected Sergeant-at-Arms at our first meetin *I of the year. Oct. 2- The first of the get-to-gethers of the year twas an elegant evenin we were after havin . Oct. 11—Sure, twas a grand time the freshmen seemed to be havin at the in­ formal dance in their honor tonight. Oct. 23—A most interestin’ woman is Mary Cullen, who told us the fascinations of Nov. Vocational Home Economics as a Career for Women . 6—The freshmen it is who are givin’ the get-to-gether now, with Eileen Smith in charge of the highly extraordinary rendition of Julius Caesar . Earlier in the day twas hearin we were from Quincy Scott of the Oregonian that cartoonin’ is I 5% inspiration and 95% perspiration . Most intriguin’. Nov. 12—One of the sadder days of our existence— tis mid-term grades are out. Nov. 27- Cherchez-the-man! is our motto, for tonight the Pilgrim Prom is bein’ held, and the decorations do be lookin scrumptious. Dec. 4—Tis all for goin to China I am, after hearin Mrs. Stanley Chin talk on ’The status of women in China”. Dec. 10—Me mother and me did be havin’ the pleasin afternoon together at the Mother-Daughter tea in the lower school. Dec. 20—Sure, I am after thinkin’ that the Christmas formal at Waverly Country Club is one of the grandest events of all Tis the right way to start off the holidays by dancin’. Dec. 24—Tra-la-la-la, tra-la-la. Our carollin’ is sure the way to be feelin that Christmas is really here and that Santa will be cmon in the mornin . Jan. 15—Mrs. E. D Kahler was after givin’ us a fine talk on the work of the American Association ol University Women. Jan. 27- Ah, the trials and tribulations of a college student—life was goin so smoothly and then along came finals. Jan. 30—’Tis but a duet the members of the graduatin’ class can be singin’ for they do be consistin' of Marjorie Steele and Ellean Hoover, and nary another. Feb. 14—A happy Valentine’s Day! Everyone was certainly lookin’ gay at the dance this eve, as was the lower school with hearts hangin’ every­ where about the walls and ceilin’s. twenly-nlne I �!■,; «« SHH JC » » Feb. 19—It’s thinkin’ I am maybe I should be bein’ a lawyer after hearin’ Gladys Everett discuss “Law and Politics as a Career for Women” in assembly. Feb. 24—The drama to the fore! Ruby-Page Euwer presented the department in four one-act plays. Tsk! Maybe tis the drama I should be goin’ in for. Mar. 4—And then again maybe ’tis music! Frederick W. Goodrich has the most fascinatin’ way of tellin’ the ' Backgrounds of Opera from Beginning to the Present’’. Mar. 10—Never let it be said that the Junior College is unaware of opportunity. The opening of the opera season does be seein’ numerous students as supers carryin’ mirrors, milady’s trains and such, and so beginneth a career. Mar. 18—More culture along musical lines with the W.P A. band turnin’ out some very special things that we were after enjoyin’ muchly. Mar. 25—’Tis a tizzy the school is in concernin’ the interpretation of Martha Graham’s dance creations. Apr. 1—To be remembered as the day of the flat pocketbook—student body Apr. 8—Everybody is lookin’ most beauteous in the frocks for Cotton Opening. dues were due with a vengeance. Apr. 13—Silver gleamin’ everywhere as the library gave its second birthday party—a silver tea. Bedad, the birthday-cake was an elegant concoc­ tion. Apr. 15—A special assembly with Professor Odessa Sterling doin things at the piano. Apr. 24—Sure, the campus will never look the same after this for we have been weedin’ with much gusto—it bein’ Campus Day. May 8—The International Club Sport Dance in the gym—and not more than five fur coats and one galosh were after bein’ visible. May 6—'Twas loud and long was the applause tonight for the big production of the year, “Quality Street’’. May 13—All Hail our beautiful Queen Lisbeth! The traditional Athletic Association Carnival and a big success it was. May 29—Off to the Town Club to celebrate our final fling—the Sophomore Prom. May 31—A day of traditions. Baccalaureate Sunday with services at Trinity Church, luncheon at school, distribution of “Scintillas and in the evening the Torchlight Procession. June 2—Commencement—'tis time to be sayin’ goodbye and good luck to us all. Your lovin’ cousin, Tillie O’Toole. thirty IS ■; ! �! I ' » I ?! ' ' 8 . v ■ ��.1 h , His joy was young, his sor­ row was young, and young was his song.” . . . The rhythms of youth and the rhythms of creation . . . ! V c ' V \Y ��• -•. : «« SHH JC » » Fantasia Now it is winter with the sweet sigh of rain brushing the brown leaves that cluster beneath the low-growing pine tree, whispering to itself in the dark quiet. Inside, there is wood burning crisply in the fireplace, and a clock ticking on the mantle, and a still red candle burning serenely near a bowl of green holly, thick-set with berries. Faraway, a piano is softly sounding yearning melancholy. The shadows thrown by the restless firelight are ever changing on the walls, with the holly boldly magnified, its pointed shadows held silent by the steady­ burning candle Softly, slowly, falls the rain,- slowly so as not to wake too soon the dormant trees whose branches even now are tingling with returning lile. Raindrops, falling on the grass, slip down to gently touch the sleeping crocus. Patter, patter — faster now the shower falls,- lower, lower burns the fire. The piano s aching melancholy has ceased and now there is only the gentle sparking of a dying fire. Dying slowly, yearning, pleading for more life. Yet no one heeds. The girl, dreaming there before the fire— dreaming of one so fair and strong the ebbing fire cannot hope to wake her. Can she not hear it calling? "I am dying! See, these last few flames cannot give light much longer. Girl, listen!” But no, only the candle hears, serene and proud, with the admiring holly crowd­ ing round. Ah yes, you must die, fire. But do not grieve, for you have fulfilled your life. These last few hours you have lulled the room till now it is asleep. Only the clock and the candle are yet alive. But peace. The candle will not see the dawn, and the clock has not warmed the hearts of men as you. Flame, you pant. Is it painful to die thus in the stillness? But think of other things—of the days when your green branches lashed the sky in an angry wind and sang in a dusky breeze. And was it not sweet to drink long of spring rain? Fire, you can no longer speak. Your last tired flame is dark, and yet you glow. Can you hear the rain falling now that you are still? Listen . . it is whispering something ... it is a whisper of returning life. Soon the yellow crocus will bloom, and the pink daphne will enchant the air with its sweetness. Aching embers, glowing softly, already I miss your cheerful flames. See how dark it is. The shadows are still and there is a coldness in the room. Glow gently, embers. See, I have stilled the clock, and presently I will blow out the proud candle and leave you unwatched to breathe your last. ■ —June von der Hellen. lh i rty-o n c ! )■ ■ . �«« SHHJC » » 5s Love Song of a Prudent Person I tried to bend the shadows when you left Into some form I dreamed might still be you; But cold winds rushing from your swiftness did not lie, And candles breathing hard announced it true. I could have followed, knowing your distrust Of those who fear the solitary room; I could have ventured hate, and thoughtless gone Running behind you in the welcome gloom Dark transient thoughts raged wildly in my brain But stormy impulse died. The morning sky Found me relaxed to pleasant sorrowing— Love seemed so much to risk for moment’s gain. And now your absence only means that I Will be alone when lilacs come again this spring. —Jean Parks. Death r When I am dead, know this: I shall have died—not once, But many times before this death. Finding immortal beauty, I have tried To keep from you that sudden loss of breath I feel sometimes when at your side. —Jean Parks y0utk 4 11 “The Gate is closed,” I hear them say. “You must not try to find the way; You are too young to go alone.” What do they care? I am my own; I shall not wait. (They do not know, but once before I found the key and forced the Gate.) One crinkly path leads down a morning hill Wrinkled from looking at too many suns. —Jean Parks. h i rty -1 wo �I « « SHHJC » » F orever ■ ■ We have so little need of words— So strange our knowing, and so quick, Quivering between us Like sounds too fragile to be heard But deeply felt. This is forever,* Souls shared touch now and capture all eternity— And if the years bring shyness To our meeting, We must not fear the lack of things to say, But let our silences remember —Marian Johnson. And grow warm. ! F in ale I. For the moment of a star s swift shining death Your lips held mine, And all that poignant rush through space Was ours. The blue-grey smoke is rising from dead leaves. There is no longer any hurt, Nor even tears, Only a soft nostalgia for the breathless, funny dreams of youth. See your face I cannot. The darkness of the garden is vibrant with your song . . . You are gone. Feel your hand I cannot. The night is secret with white star-dreams in the air . . . You are not there. Touch your lips I cannot. Mine are warm and sweet with jasmine from the dawn . . . You are gone. III. Within the strangeness of dark pools of thought, a swan turns black,A swan whose song pleads upward through the night, throbbing as desire against the stars,Ihe icy stars move swiftly on and grant no more of life, no more of song. —Marian Johnson. : thirty-three : �«« SHH JC » » ne He wrote the play that had kept him company the lonely winter night when he first saw her. The play that had whispered to him while he watched her across the shining footlights from his dark seat out front. He wrote the play so that he might see her standing there, tall and fragile in a yellow frock enhanced by magic of lights. At last, he could see her as he had thought ol her for—oh, it seemed such a long time! There she was, her slender form half-turned from the audience as she gazed through the evening dusk at the lights of the city below. Leaning against the brown curtain with one slim hand holding the soft fold, she seemed to him a dream of beauty, something that his inner eye had pictured For a moment he was afraid this vision would vanish. But no, she was real It almost hurt him to trace the pale line ol her finely modeled profile. The pallor of the wide forehead, the soft sweep of the dusky lashes, the thoughtful curve of red lips—he etched them in his memory. Never could he forget. Now, slowly and with artistic grace, she turned to face the dull blue light, her dark hair swept simply back, free to curl near the smooth shoulders He noticed the corsage of jonquils nestled near the white throat, "God, she s lovely," he murmured as if in prayer. He didn’t care if the lights were fading as he looked at her face, for he remem­ bered each feature. He knew how her blue eyes looked when they were shadowed with sadness; the poignant sorrow that had filled them once had haunted him day and night. She pressed a tiny handkerchief against those expressive eyes,- she bent her head. Touched by the forlorn appearance of the figure on the stage, he watched her with wet eyes while the light changed to protective shadows that enclosed —Lillian Berg, ’37 her as the curtain fell. The Torch B carer I lit my torch from yours, And, pleased, you smiled at me, For that was what you wished .... No longer am I free. You then blew out your flame And left me holding mine,My torch with vigor burns Though fed no more by thine; Not even your chill voice May damp my pain-fed fire, And though my fingers burn The flame leaps higher . . . higher . . I- /It * 9 —Phyllis Hall. th i rty- fou r �« « SHHJC » » TLWayofAllWomen Toby ran, Toby skipped, Toby hopped, and clutched a shiny nickel in his hand. His eager legs bore his body along triumphantly,- excitement tickled his ribs, trilled up through his throat, and left a dizzy sensation on his palate, before tumbling from his lips in a series of oh s and ah s . Never before, in all his five years, had he been given a nickel all his own, to be spent as he pleased. Grandpa, to be sure, had given him pennies, one at a time,- and Dad had given him lots of nickels for the Sunday School collection. But to have one all his own! Toby squealed at the very thought till his plump cheeks tingled with anticipation . . . anticipation for a chocolate cat. He d wanted one for so long* No wonder Toby skipped, and Toby hopped with the lightness of thistledown buoyant on a summer breeze until finally he stood before the candy counter, his face imprinted with indecision. On the top shelf prance the chocolate cats . . . :ix in all . . their tails straight as broomsticks. And directly in front of them, to Toby’s amazement, marched six stalwart chocolate soldiers. For a moment, Toby’s "ruddy drop of manly blood" rose to the surface. "A chocolate soldier, please," he almost said- But a last-moment look at the prancing cats made him hesitate. Somehow, just thinking of his coveted cat, he grew lonely. Peter Tabbit, he was going to call it, because he had once had a chocolate Peter Rabbit. For a whole day Peter Tabbit was to sit on his dresser,- then the next day, with due solemnity, he would perform the sacrificial rite . . just as he had done with Peter Rabbit. A chocolate cat, please, he almost said, but another look at the chocolate soldiers stopped him. Did you wish something?" asked the clerk with tolerant amusement. Yes, began Toby, a chocolate . . - But the important word wouldn t come. ’Lo, Toby," came a cordial, provocatively giggling voice. Anne Dawson always managed to trail Toby in the candy shop, though she seldom bothered to find him elsewhere. Toby grunted Then he began ... as gallantly as a chocolate soldier . . Anne, would you buy a soldier or a chocolate cat? But, Toby," stammered the flattered Anne, much impressed, they re a nickel, aren’t they?" Yes," admitted the proud Toby, exhibiting his nickel. "Oh, Toby," replied Anne, her disturbed poise returning, "I like butterballs best. And you get ten of them for a nickel." —Phyllis Payne. tK i r t y. f i v e 1 �«« SHHJC » » Dress Rehearsa Veronica was in a dither. Veronica is my wife/ and to put it mildly, she s deeply interested in the theatre. It was due to her efforts that a Little Theatre Movement was started in San Fernando, B. W I. She had good reason for being jittery this particular evening, because it was dress rehearsal for "Twelfth Night There s a time-worn tradition in the theatre that a bad dress rehearsal always means a good show, but even that old bromide couldn’t keep Veronica from worrying. Well, I finally got her calmed down enough to get her into the carriage along with all the costumes we had just finished dyeing and drying for the show, and off we went. Unfortunately, half-way up the last hill the traces broke and the carriage rolled sickeningly down-hill until it bumped into a wall. The coachman came bounding down from his box to ask for a piece of stout twine with which to mend the broken traces, but Nicky just smiled wanly and said she thought we d walk. So off we trudged into the tropic night, the two of us, loaded down with farthingales, stiff, heavy costumes, boxes of shoe-buckles, and more than a few of those absolutely unmanageable, wired lace collars that belonged to the costumes of the ladies-in-waiting. It seemed as if we walked endless miles through the dark, oppressive night before we finally reached the lighted lawn in front of Government House The set was in place, and Mr. Titmouse (pronounced Tims) was fiddling with the lights when we came up. Mr. Titmouse is the director of the San Fernando Players, and one of Nicky’s proteges. As I looked up at him just then, standing in front of the switchboard in his paint-smeared yellow smock, intently poking switches on and off, he looked awfully funny,- and for all I was so hot and tired, I couldn’t help smiling. At that moment, his professional dignity was nil. There was a smudge of red grease paint across his temple and a tuft of crepe hair clung to his damp cheek,- his hair hung limp and lank from a never-before-noticed centre part, and he was busily engaged snapping switches with one hand and swatting mosquitoes with the other. H i'ii '\4 -r;.' 155 << ;• Well, the moment Mr. Titmouse saw us, he made a dash in our direction and hurried Nicky off to the make-up tent. There was nothing for me to do but stand in the middle of the stage and call loudly for Props to come and relieve me of my burden. Then I collapsed thankfully on a bench and closed my eyes for one little minute I was just beginning to enjoy this well-earned relaxation when Nicky called me to help with make-up. (They had told me that was an easy job,- and, because, as Veronica’s husband, I was expected to help some­ where, I had decided to do make-ups.) From then on, for the next hour and ten minutes, I didn’t have a moment to myself. The tent was filled with a babble of voices. Everybody was pushing and shoving. They all wanted to use the mirror thirty-six ;{$ •( m �«« at the same time. SHHJC » » When you consider my lack of experience, the noise and confusion, the jostling, and the frequent urgings to hurry, the results were not half bad. But all these things had to be considered before one could come to that conclusion. I admit I had a little trouble with C. Gordon Huntley s beard. It just wouldn’t stick at first, but I fixed it. It stuck all right when I got through with it. It seems he wore most of it to bed that night. At last everyone was dressed and made-up, and rehearsal began. As always happens, people went up on lines in the most unexpected places. Even at this late date, Mrs. Hearn was still calling for, "Line ”, and saying quite loudly when she couldn't remember, "Oh, fish1" And young Keith Kirby was still snapping his fingers and saying, Ah—er, Ah—er," when his cue came for his important plot speech in Act II. But it was Kitty Leighton who really got Nicky worried. Kitty had been holding script off-stage during the show, and came on in the last act, unconscious of the prompt book in her hand, and with a package of cigarettes tucked in the bosom of her low-necked Elizabethan frock. She’s just as apt as not to do that tomorrow night,’ wailed Nicky, as the curtains came jerkily together, "and if she does, I’ll just die! Before I could offer a comforting tweed shoulder to cry on, Mrs. Hearn appeared under the lights in a pale gold satin formal that accented most alarmingly the unusual purplish colour of her arms and back For an instant I was too shocked to comprehend quite what was the matter, and then I suddenly realized that the dye had come off the costume because of the rather more than usual heat. Nicky should have told me beforehand to set the colour in salt baths instead of berating me then and there in front of everybody. Mr. Titmouse happened along just in lime to prevent a scene,- and though I can t seem to like the fellow, try as I will, I must admit it was thanks to him, we got Nicky home before anything else happened. The last thing I remember was sitting down on the stairs to unlace my shoes. —Barbara Burras. thirly-sevcn �LVU'ICj Not very many years ago, the education of even the most highly privileged was comprised entirely of what is known as "pure knowledge". Theory was all- important/ the necessity for putting it into practise was overlooked. We of today are wiser. One of our contemporaries has defined education as "learning how to live". We realize the futility of knowledge without usefulness. Behnke-Walker College was organized by the former president of a cultural institution, for the pur­ pose of fitting modern young people for modern living. Its Secretarial and Accounting courses, inex­ pensive because they are completed in a short time, fulfill exactly the requirements of todays business world. Behnke-Walker is unique in that it not only places its graduates, but maintains a re-placement service for those who later find themselves without positions. As an opening wedge for your career or as insur­ ance against an uncertain future, thorough business training is indispensable to you. Don t try to live in yesterday’s world. Give yourself a chance to succeed! n ; Sr :! thirty-cigh �.'.V COMPLIMENTS OF LAMBERT GARDENS A VACATION BANK ACCOUNT A wise “saver” anticipates the pleasures of next vacation by having a Savings Account at this big, strong bank. BERGER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Studio Photographs of Distinction BEacon 0640 tt r^-Stales Unifed National Banlo Broadway and Si?£lh. at Stark. Make Your Beauty Chumley PERMANENT Fashions For Graduation • Gay » Carefree! Made for Youth Made for Action Exclusive with Parrot Beauty Salon TR.5226 3826 N. E. Sandy SUNFREZE ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY Charles 1 F. Berg “//it- shop smart wo mm prefer” KARJL (A KILE IN __ MA*«urAOTWODU»»0*»l*/»lW 410 Maesly-Tichner Building 610 S.W. Broadway I h i r ty • n i n c : i ; �!! ■15 i?':! ■ MEIER & FRANK’S EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE •Jr:! V ■ Graduati ng Class o f 1936 “Portlands Oum Store” COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY CLARKE BROS. Florists LIGHT, POWER STEAM HEAT Broadway Near Morrison PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING ALWAYS EXCEPTIONAL FOOD AT Beautiful Watches For the Graduates Henry Thiele’s Twenty-Third at Si Burnside BROADWAY AT PORTLAND Radio and Public Address Service FROSKIST Lneeland and Ling ICE CREAM “made of pure sweet cream 1015 S. W. Morrison §1 i if! Is BEacon 2579 II FOR PARTIES DECORATING LIGHTING Special designs, cakes, flowers, anything you wish. Theatrical Programs Staged EAT ICE CREAM DAILY 111 I LT m 3! I ill ill! ? T-■!' .■ forty �t VISIT OUR -rJ -r* / ;?'• = •V. COTTON SHOP New Styles Beautiful Patterns MILLER'S FORTY-FIRST AND SANDY BLVD. The BANK of CALIFORNIA A NATIONAL BANK Established 1 864 Total Resources Over $126,000,000 MEMBER F.D.I. C. La e -_\ c: J\ \ {ti " Beauty J Sal o n PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE \Y TACOMA WHOSE MADE THE SALE A SUCCESS? PALACE LAUNDRY CO. “Considerate Naturalness is Loveliness TR 3639 4140 N.E. Sandy Blvd. BLUE CUPBOARD YARN SHOP Fine Yarns and Individual Styling Make Our Knitted Garments Distinctive. 1 1128S.W. ALDER STREET The Bush Pharmacy Cor. S.W. 11th Ave. and Montgomery PORTLAND, ORE. Laundering” PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Phone EAst 41 54 PHONE BEACON 6726 orty-on e ■ft �D.C.WAX Congratulations OFFICE EQUIPMENT HOUSE Graduates ▼ Westmade Desks ROBERTS BROTHERS GENERAL FIREPROOF FILING EQUIPMENT Portland’s Most Progressive Department Store 219 S.W. Broadway Portland, Ore. Compliments and courtesy of .. . • ROY AND MOLIN, Jewelers and Optometrists • J. C. PENNEY.................................................... 316 S.W. Alder St Fifth and Washington • TOMMY LUKE, Flowers Sixth and Alder . • THE L’ABBE, French Dinners....................... • PORTLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK • CARL GREVE, Jeweler • W. S. MYERS, Jeweler Third and Washington 731 S.W. Morrison ............................. • MULTNOMAH CLEANERS AND DYERS . . 415 S.W. Tenth . 2600 N.E. Sandy Swetland Building • CLARA O’DONNELL "The Cup that Cheers.” • FASHION CLOAK AND SUIT CO. . 936 S-W Washington Engravings by Beaver Engraving Co. Printing and Binding by James, Kerns & Abbott Co forty-two ��I 1 >-.v S1 � 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 Scintilla 1936 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students Junior colleges Junior college students Student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES Junior College yearbook from 1936. The St. Helen's Hall Junior College yearbooks were titled "The Scintilla" and were published separately from the St. Helen's Hall High School yearbook. The Junior College at St. Helen's Hall was later discontinued after 1947. Yearbooks chronicle the school year's events and activities, and list 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 1936 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_scintilla1936-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers