http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/4046ad550812a9254779c9d229098700.pdf 2f067f2be53614420153a9187a388e17 PDF Text Text .1 <?>; •'- -A.-:.,' -T. Zr£}\ "^TTV. - \: :> j: t *> »t*;< y -v :■ •::r;y .y, yy .: •.y. &U&« ■S •-'■ '-■- .1 S' -' ■cstjiTe: IP■ - ^mmSmSSSt ^^ilSflP aiaesafijay %yy=iy^fey^SSi5 •y..- •yy. K^-vvi' *y y ■■ '•' --rS yy—^ •s»afi*r •■y: -> - -Ty,- —r-^ yy 5 , *,Ji -y'y r-y y £■> ';’r -M^'Z&^rpVF’ .. .. sSSPiiiS r^iv-~ >ri yKiyy5|i=*;;;.;yyjygyi;i isga^>^^w^^wBSBMBUe -1-v: yy y^; yy yy:y^yy^i?y?^7;^ys-y-y :t?>v - .yc:»y-;yy y- ~ ;?>ysyyy~y: .;- iysaassisMs® y_-•i.f i^pppprarnHS ar5»s - SSS gfijlF || M ||;s wmmSmm. ; y- K’ ^splfci .,-~ri ■ *. -^7-^ Elg **&Si^^ssr -:c’ry r ■yv ' m !^i �!: > if r. I .: is . ' ' :• ■ ’ l \7 \ v -Xr- J :■= "n r.~ s- r 5 *r —v-. " -xx <?• ?•: . - ■' ■ < < J ■».' - V-V .X I ? - •1- •r .j (v ----- - J J - V..- _ V-* ■>■ . V ;-**• ;r : JV ;• ; - •i - :• -r;> - -•"•- -- ■■ . —& ,.:c ... '•xr -- •MX ' : >Vr •*! V'"- - - . • - • ■ • - - v. -~ • ir* ..r-' ■ • .-..r ;-x _ ■ • • • -•* - “ ■ •r. ’ -T - . v Jim it _______________ _____ �J ZnliUtt. U !■ ■ \ si} |i > i. . ■ i ■ r-f . 1 i i || *» {••• a ; ► 3* f fV* ‘3:~ yr <C ip m j Vvl 'I i;3:1: m - ��f ( ' y-* ~ f ) I ^eclUcxLtwei % tltote wito- tee Uu+ncut emotion in <ocUe/i--tlte poweA, of a tetsiyincf ocean, the myAite/iy of a tetent pool, the joy of a Jlanoiny wate/ifalL, and tlte peace of a (fituet dJ/iea+n. ��<7be. Scintilla . i ! Volume, fyousi. m M .* ■ PuJUtilied Juf> tlta cloAA 1937 St. Jlelenli Jlcdl flu+iivi GolUxje, Qextexial I-: ! : tlte SlitesU, St. flolt+t SofUai V r Portland, OteXfO+t &i ii �ft '*■ -T fyosi&uMVult It is the tradition of Youth to be able always to look forward—on to new ad­ venture and experiences, never backward. Now we reverse that order and look backward, and what we sec in the last two years is a mixture of happiness, new faces, new experiences, hard work, strong friendships, and knowledge that will last us the rest of our lives. * i it i _y s Junior colleges are rather different in the world of education. \ hey have not yet come to be regarded as a necessity in the lives of young people. Schools for girls alone are not within the realm of every young woman’s experience. We have had the joy of having both properties in one institution. Here we have had the opportunity to establish new contacts, to develop in ourselves hidden abilities, to see before us that glimmering light of happiness. Some give that happiness the form of a career, fame, and all the glitter that accompanies it. They have tried to develop the abilities they command in the direction of that image. Others see in happiness a home, comfortable and contented. We all have had a different idea to work out in our search for knowledge, and we all have found the enthusiastic aid and support we needed to further our ambitions in the persons of our instructors and all those who surrounded us. We looked forward when we came. Now we are leaving, and we look back­ ward for a moment, feeling in our hearts a great thanks that we cannot audibly express. We still have our image before us, and now we have started—all of us —on the road to its attainment. Rosemary Hinrzen �f.; : fi i ■ : ' I » +1 % V, V .-£ : ;•? : : iii?i itt « $ . •;i a { ¥ •. ! it | i M ;3 & !; ■ QL •>/' rZ -7“ a m1 ��1 • m ; 11 ' . . 1 . Glut^iAcUnX MeAsbcuje s In the face of an increasing tendency to rely upon the passage of new laws or rlie submission of the affairs of our daily lives to the control of national govern­ ments in order that we may achieve security and comfort, it is well to be re­ minded of the warning uttered over a century ago by William Ellery Charming: .! "It is idle to hope, by our short-sighted contrivances, to insure to a people a happiness which their own character has not earned. 1 he everlasting laws of God’s government we cannot repeal; and parch­ ment constitutions, however wise, will prove no shelter from the ret­ ributions which fall on a degraded community. i The foundations of national well-being lie deep in the character of her citi­ zens. Social environment does, indeed, condition for better or for worse the development of personality. Hut of far greater importance is the fact that the character of our social institutions depends absolutely upon the quality of their individual members. Fundamentally, Freedom and Justice are spiritual qualities, and their con­ tinued existence as ruling elements in our social life depends upon the spiritual maturity of our men and women. The great challenge which faces our educa­ tional system today is not that of presenting new “solutions” to the “problems of modern life.” The great challenge today is that of furnishing citizens of worth to our world civilization, and this can be done only as all of the latent possi­ bilities of human nature arc drawn forth and given opportunity for development in youth. Physical health and mental alertness must be founded upon spiritual freedom—a freedom which comes of a knowledge of the Divine Law of Life— if we are to have characters which will enable us to take our part in a worldorder which demands new resources of power and light if it is not to be reduced to chaos. The Rev. Richard Flagg Ayres, B.D., Chaplain iv if’ . > . I:•!!! •L •!, M ' i! :; : > . :c f'J 4 'b | III im 5 -:v- ^ I :*P . : - �r ^JLiio^Ucd Away from the main road lies a woodsy glen where the sun cannot penetrate the thick matting of branches overhead except in sudden bursts, and the air is spicy and cool. Far back in the trees is a scene of breathless calm. In a small clearing rests a silent lake, whose depths are unfathomed, a mirror of nature, where trees and flowers bend over the edge to see their reflections. Now there is a stretch of open countryside with green hills ol varied shades in the distance guarding the valley. It starts to rain. A river floods its way with drum-like rhythm, and there is more rhythm in the pelting drops falling into it. Suddenly, startlingly, a cliff looms in the path, and beyond it the surge of the mighty ocean stretches to meet the horizon. T he rhythm is still there, but the rain has lessened to a mist. The sun appears, and through the mist a giant rainbow blazes an arc across the sky, its colors vividly flaming against the hills. The rain stops entirely, and the sky is clear. The ocean carries on the rhythm, but it is calm now—regular, like breathing. The waves sparkle as they rise to their full height and then dash themselves to pieces on the sands. We feel the power of the ocean. We have pulsed to the rhythm of the waters. We have sensed a mystery in our souls like that of the forest pool. And now we have heard the plaintive, groping, wonderful melody of life—picked up and carried on forever in the symphony of the waters. Nature has thus provided the theme for this book—the story ot mankind in water. The Editor ( �= = Esther Christensen Walker Registrar Gertrude Honk Faiiss Dean MeMx+tfe To the Class of 1937 : Constructive and purposeful living demands, as civilization advances, a con­ stantly greater breadth of interests. If during these years at St. Helens Hall junior college there have opened to you new vistas and broader concepts; if you have developed the ability to accept the challenges of a changing world with unprejudiced consideration, with searching examination, and with honest evalu­ ation—then indeed you have availed yourself of the most far reaching benefits that education has to offer. It is the hope and conviction of those who have shared with you these educational experiences that during the years to come your understanding will become ever deeper, your judgments increasingly tolcrant, your thinking less hampered by the shackles of prejudice and inertia, and your ideals of living more completely realized. —Gertrude Houk Fariss i 7 if �Alice M. Balirs Laboratory Sciences Harriet Brandt Home Economics ; William Bruco Social Sciences Janet Eastorday French Rnby-Pafco Euwcr Drain a Dorothy Harvey Physical Education Rachel Griffin Art i Eldrcss Judd Physical Education �Ena Marston Composition n n«l Literature The Rcvorend Louis Koiter Ecclesiastical History Marian Pettibonc Chemistry Ruth Patterson Art Frances Samuels Librarian Beulah Serrurier Ramsay French Ruth Wheolock BuokKrouiuls of Nursing Tanya Schrcibcr French utul German 9 1 �Eileen Smith President Vilatc Tackett Vice-President Virginia Harding Secretnry Marion Hollowcll Treasurer Alda Lehman SnjihomonUepresentiitlvi- Georgia Burrows Sergemit-iit-Ariiis Betty Day Kreshiimii Representative Virginia Rupp Fresliniiin Representative i! ' Y ! \ »■ ! v -■ I ' r \ r Student Go+utcil I he* Student council was composed of the officers of the Student Body, presidents of the clubs, and especially elected representatives from the two classes. Its president was Vilatc Tackett, vice-president of the Student Body. 10 �J l * fl' I I . % h^\ ■ ■: at | f m ��Ute. it >uU*tetU ev&uf, .... SUaJteApea** \ u .r | if ui ____ X f; , �T ' ' I �I ! i *1 Doris Cahill Vice president or sophomore class Vice president of Curie* Chairman of May carnival propram committee Hall Tree andfeelutlllM advertising Mtrffs Elizabeth Adams International Relations club Hall Tree ndvertlslnp staff Part In dramatic product Ion Cnlvendty <>f Orepon f Katherine Cannon International Relations club Beta Phi Gamma Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore class Business nuinnper of Scintilla Assistant editor of Hall Tree University of Orepon Josephine Chenoweth Carle May carnival program Forum Nurses' Training at Good Samaritan hospital Hazel Davis Editor of Hall Tree Assistant editor of Scintilla Beta Phi Gamma University of Orepon 11 �Wf m f i Gertrude DesBrisay Alplia Mu tiunirnn Curl** . Forum Artist for Scintilla Dorothy Dewey liitiTimlloiml Relations club Artist for Scintilla Camilla Flower International Rein t Iona club Typist for Hall Tree anil Scintilla Oregon Stale college Rosemary Genesto International Relations club Relocate to I R.C. Conference at Victoria. 1$. C. Date committee Helen Gurdane Oregon Stale college 12 �I ■ ■ - I = Virginia Harding Secretary of Student Body Alpha Mu Guuunn Hall Tree and Scintilla advertising stuffs Internallonal llelttions club Scintilla picture committee Sally Guthrie President of Athletic association Delta I’sl Omega Sergeant-ut-arms of Student ltod" Kditorial stnff of Hall Tree Advertising staffs of Hall Tree and Scintilla Stanford Mary Henderson Inicrnnllonul Itelntions club Stage setting for dramatic production University of Washington V Rosemary Hintion Ihlltor of Scintilla Beta Phi Gamma Hull Tree staff Business manager of Hall Tree University of Oregon 11 Margaret Hinkle International llelKtlons club President of Forum Delegate to 1 K.C. conference at Victoria. B. C. Part In dramatic production Sergeant-at-arms of sophomore class �i r Marjorie Hunter Delta I’ll On ieg a International Relation* clnli Writers' club Literary editor of Scintilla Delegate to I.R.C. conference nt Victoria. 1$. ('. Alda Lehman Delta !*i.| Omega Secretary of Curie Part a In two dramatic prod net ions Sophomore representa­ tive to Student Council Advertising manager of Scintilla Queen of May carnival Ruth Kaser Parts in three dramatic productions Chairman of Fall 19M informal dance International Relations club Della Psl Omega Josephine McPherson Carle Forum Chulrmati of bridge ten refreshment committee Margaret Mullen International Relations club Curie Music for get-togethers Part In dramatic production Oregon State college 14 �r< f. Jean Shown First prize In Cotton Opcnlmi rimlrman of Sophomore tun nor Judith Oswald President of beta Phi Gamma Chairman of 1037 Spring formal committee Internaltonal Relations (•bill Delegate lo I. R.C conference at Victoria, B CII.ill Tree staff Eileen Smith President of Student Body Freshman Represent a11vc to Student council International Relations cltil* Writers’ club Basketball letter Mary Sutherland Internat lonal ltclut Ions club Berkeley Helen Stone International Uelutlons club Chairnutn of bridge ton ticket committee Scintilla business staff basketball award Forum Oregon State college . Hm: ! IS i: : s • L ■ ■ �Lois Sylvester Secretary of Student Body Beta rid Gnimim International Hein linns club Delta Psi Omega Hall Tree •■staff Ruth Tollcnaar Presldent Sophomore cIohh President Delta I’sl Omega Parts In three drama! )• productions Advertising staffs of Hall Tree and Scintilla University of Washington Vilatc Tackotl .Most outstanding freshman Vice president of Student Body President of Student Council t'liairinau of Spring Informal dunce Delegate to I.R.C. convention at Victoria, B. C. Peggy Victors Treasurer of Alpha Mu Gallium Mush mr get-togethers Scintilla picture committee University of Washington 16 Alborta Vaillancourt President of Curie Alpha Mu (.amnia General clinlnunu Willamette Valley Science conference Student Council �. ;; ■ . i ■ i : i Eva West Future uinlevlded Ocloisc Wester I'ruNiuont of Alplm Mil Camilla Curie ('lialrintiii of bridge ten Willamette Valley Soleime conference Student Couaril t •: t Fay Hall .lamiary graduate Assistant editor Mall Tree Treasurer of Hut a Irene Hoover JnniMry graduate International Uelatlons club Oregon State college I’lil Camilla ■U University of Oregon .. ii r: l ■ 17 i 4' IX ' j Vti'i . H&= m �Stosuj, &j 'IjeaAti AotuUiieA. f * r Is P The thirty-two members of the 1937 class of St. Helen’s Hall junior college will be officially graduated Tuesday evening, June 8. after a successful two years of activities. T he class, which was organized on Wednesday, January 20. elected Ruth I ollenaar as their president and swung into immediate action, selecting the class gift, a radio for the recreation room, and sponsoring an amazingly successful bridge tea. Deloisc Wester, chairman of the committee for the tea. which was held on April 17 and featured a s tyle show, with students modeling home-made dresses, was largely responsible for the success of the venture. On October 30, the Pumpkin Frolic, first dance of the season, was held in the St. Helen’s Hall auditorium, with decorations and programs in keeping with the Hallowe’en spirit. Ruth Kascr, Camilla Flower, Sally Guthrie, Jane Wisdom, and Irene Hoover were members of tin* committee. Large Thanksgiving day and Christmas baskets, containing jelly, fruit and vegetables were sent to needy families, while the college made generous gifts to both the Red Cross and the Community Chest. Vivian livers headed a committee which sponsored one of many amusing get-togethers on Wednesday, November 18. A WPA Christmas play, presented on December 9. put the college into the true vuletide spirit before the welcome vacation. The Christmas formal, with Lois Sylvester as chairman of the committee, was held on December 18, at Wavcrly Country club. Sally Guthrie, sophomore president of the newly organized Athletic associa­ tion, made a straight A record in her first term’s work, leading the whole school. Miss Guthrie made 48 grade points for 16 hours. The International Relations club, one of the largest in the school, sponsored a vaudeville on January 29 to raise funds to send delegates to the conference in Victoria, 11. C. An unexpected vacation of two days came to all the students of the college when an energetic snow storm imprisoned all Portland. Mildred Roberts, a high school graduate of 1929, presented several violin selections in one of the most impressive assemblies of the year, Miss Roberts declared that this was the loveliest concert of her whole year. Maryalice Burnham, Margaret Hinkle, Katherine Waldron, brands kobison , Marjorie Hunter, Barbara Minahan, and Judith Oswald represented the junior college at the International Relations club conference in Victoria. B. C., and reported many of the things they heard and saw to the interested students left at home. The spring informal was held I'ridav, April 16, in the school auditorium, with Vilate Tackett as chairman of the committee. Jean Shown, sophomore, and Betty Day, freshman, won the prizes offered by* Beta Phi Gamma, national journalism honorary, for the most attractive dresses on their Cotton day, April 7. The third annual Willamette Valley Student Science conference was held at St. Helen’s Hall junior college on Saturday, April 24, with Alberta Vaillancourt, president of the Science club, as general chairman. Queen Alda Lehman, and Princesses Lois Sylvester and Judith Oswald ruled over a hilarious May carnival on May 5. 18 �■ .. AcUuitieA. i I \ Vi-' . -»■ “ I t;» ��I r ■ ~’ _T i B *. "I ^4e (jJxad waiebl of tlte dank blue. <4ea, Oust tltouiflitl ai oouHalail and oun &ouU> ai flee. • • • • * «•; j *• ' r‘ ■ if: i i. n ; - ■ xCf+ t: : •; m ��I I May GgAsuugI Queen Alda Ruth Lehman ruled over the May carnival, held May : on the college campus. Her royal court was composed of Lots Sylvester and uditi Oswald, princesses; Marilyn Hunt, ring bearer; and Katherine Waldron, H jester. The queen was crowned by Gertrude Houle Fariss, dean, in the opening ics of the carnival. During the afternoon the court was entertained by ceremonies different sorts of dancing and singing. In the evening the Athletic many association served lunches to those who attended. .! 19 • • AS if ■■ MT'T �Ill mwh ai Bela Phi Gamma—Standing: Mlnahan, Jllntzen (tannon. Dnvls; Silling. Hull. Oswald, Fnrlss, Victors. Ramsay, Alpha!'mu'Gamma Standing. lK-aBrl«ay. Cmlonnu. Starr Richardson: Sitting' Wcsii-r. Valllnncourt Waldron. Robison; Sitting: IJnlta Psi Omega-Standing: Knight. Smith. Sillves. Priest, lllnlcle. Tracy. Guthrie. Tollenanr. Knwi-r. Kascr, Sylvester, Lehman. 20 �I feeta Plti Qastuna President........ ........... ........................... .Judith Oswald ..........Lois Sylvester F ice-President.......... Secretary-Treasurer. .......................... ........ Fay Hall Faculty Advisor...... Mrs. Gertrude Hour- Farriss Beta Phi Gamma, national journalism honorary, ushered Spring into the junior college this year by sponsoring the annual Cotton day, one of the most colorful since its inception several years ago. Jean Shown and Betty Day were awarded prizes for their gay spring print dresses, which they made themselves. The Reverend J. B. Delawncy, language professor at Portland university, and Duane llenncssy, political reporter on the Oregonian, were guest speakers at dinners to which the student body members were invited. Alpha Mu Cjcoruna President.............. ..... Fice-President......... Secretary................... Treasurer.................. Editor........................ ..................... Deloisk Wester Alberta Vailla.vcourt Virginia Harding ...... Peggy Victors .............. G ERTR U l)E DES BR ISA Y Mrs. Beulah Ramsay Miss Tanya Schreiber / dvisors................. “Pecheur D’lslande,” a French film, was presented on April 28 and 29 at the Jefferson Street theater by Alpha Mu Gamma, national language honoiary for French, German, and Spanish students. About 350 people attended the moving picture, which had sub-titles in English. The organization, which regularly meets on one Sunday a month, was given addresses on famous authors by D.r. Lelia Walsh, Miss 1 anya Schreiber, anc Mrs. Beulah Ramsay. The Reverend J. B. Delawncy was guest speaker at the initiation banquet. n jbelta Pu Omecja ........... Ruth Tollenaar Mrs. Ruby Page Euwer President............ Faculty Advisor. .'•< i Delta Psi Omega members were cast in Ladies in Waiting, the play presented this year bv the dramatic department, under the able direction of Mrs. Ruby Page Euwer. Every student who had a part in the play is a member of the national dramatic honorary. Practical experience in direction and production was afforded by the department, while such problems as stage settings were discussed at private meetings. !•: r & ■ i . 1 21 ■ i : �International Relations Club Back: Cooper, Motilil. Vollum, Sutherland. Robison, Hunter, Berghol/., Flower, Onlilll. Milder. Koehler, Cannon; Middle: Love. F Timmons, Kiilllo, Blodgett, Cmlonnu, I'hflps. Stone, Dixon. Adams. Mullen. Herron, Front: Tnekett, Smith. Sylvester, Knight, GenesLe, AValker, Hinkle, Burnham, Waldron, Itenlck, Oswald. Curio— Standing: McPherson, Garnett. Dixon, Mock ford, Wills. Mullen. Wester. Lee, Sit! in-: Chenoweth. Renick, llavely, DcuBrluuy, Lehman, Cahill. Vallluneourt. Bahrs, Freeze. Writers Club Smith, Guthrie, Tollennar, Marston. Hunter, Mackenzie, Byers, Davis. 22 �I 9nJesutcdioeud (lelatUseui Gluts President S ricc-Presidcnt. Secretary- Trcasurer. . I dvisor...... I : ..Mrs. Esther .. ..... Kivoko Tsuboi Marvauce Burxiiam ......Camilla Flower Margaret Hinkle .... Margaret Hinkle Katherine Waldron Christensen Walker Twelve members from the International Relations club of St. Helens Hall junior college, the largest representation for its size of any college present, were sent to the conference of International Relations clubs, held this year at \ ictoria, 15. C., on March 12 and 13. The organization is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment. On May 3 and 4 the group entertained the International Relations clubs of the city high schools and Reed college at Everglades, Oswego lake house. The only dance of the school year open to outsiders was sponsored by the International Relations club on May 21, in the outdoor gymnasium. Guile--Science Gluts..... Alberta Vaillancourt President....... Doris Cahill I’ice-Presidcnl. Alda Lehman Secretary-Trcasurer.............. Faculty .1 dvisor.................... ...... Dr. Alice Bahrs Under the sponsorship of Curie, St. Helen’s Hall junior college played host to the Willamette Valley Science Student conference, April 24. in its largest and most successful meeting to date. 221 students were registered and 114 papers were presented. A trip to Depoe bay, a bike to Nesmith point, and various interesting experiments on nationally advertised products and lumines­ cent bacteria were other activities undertaken by this organization. IdJiiteiA-' Gluts .........Vivian Byers Miss Ena Marston President............ Faculty . I dvisor. The trend of the Writers’ club has always been toward informality, pro­ ducing, in addition to freedom of expression, an enviable spirit of good-fellow­ ship in their ranks. The club has proved invaluable for those in composition classes who take their work more seriously, and for those no longer taking courses in creative writing who wish to write more frequently. 23 7: s & V; r �Dodd. Cuilirlf. <:. Hall. K. Hall, Oswald. Sylventer: Sitting: Day. (\iniion. Hlntxen, Knight. , , Scintilla Staff Standing • Dewey. De-Drlsny. Hunter; Sitting: Ik,vis. Hlntum. Canncn. Lehman. Athletic Association .In,hi. ItmM, r. Omhrlo. M<-K„y. Harvey. 24 �*1he cMcdl *7tea i ......... Hazel Davis Rosemary IIintzen Barbara Minahan Katherine Cannon Assistant Editors.. Fay Hall Maryalice Burnham Columnists. Sally Guthrie Lois Sylvester, Judith Oswald, Greta Staff Matzen, Ruth Dodd, Rosemary IIintzen, Betty Day, Maryetta Knight, Margaret Lovell Sally Guthrie, Ruth Tollenaar, Ad Solicitors Doris Cahill, Francis Renick, Elizabeth Adams, Rosemary IIintzen, Alice Freeze, Alice Plummer, Susan Campbell, Darlene Harris, Guinivkre Hall, Alda Lehman ........ Guinivf.re Hall Cartoonist.......... Faculty Advisor......... Mrs. Gertrude Hour Farriss lid'll or..................... Business Manager. I \ * A four-column printed paper, issued bi-monthly, appeared this year to take the place of the mimeographed sheet of last year. The Hall H rcc has continued the progress which has marked it as a barometer for the junior colleges ad­ vancement. : ■> Scintilla Stc^ Rosemary IIintzen Editor..................... ....... .. Hazel Davis Issistant Editor.......... Katherine Cannon Business Manager...... ..........Ai.da Lehman ! dvertising Manager Marjorie Hunter Literary Editor........... Artist........ 1 Gertrude DesBrisay, Dorothy Dewey The Scintilla staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks the cooperation of all those who served on the advertising staff and of Camilla Flower, who served as staff typist. *7he Athletic Atexsedatio+t President......... / ice-President. Secretary........ A dvisors......... ......................................SallyGuthrie ......................... Rachel McKay ...............................Pearl Buckler Dorothy Harvey, Eldrf.ss Judd The Athletic association was organized this year to include all members of the student body who participated in any sort of physical education. Under the direction of Dorothy Harvey and Eldress Judd, advisors, a constitution was written which was adopted by the student body. The first president of the organization was Sally Guthrie, who, with the aid of the other officers and the advisors, arranged intramural basketball schedules and supervised the awarding of letters for outstanding participation in the association contests. 25 �BSfc S3SE• -'"• v.» ;;ir«^ Freshmen 26 �. . ■ fyneAit+ne+t Next year’s student body officers have been elected from the freshmen class. They are Katherine Waldron, president; Hetty Lou Phelps, vice-president; Darlene Harris, treasurer; Marjorie Todd and Anita Cadonau, sophomore representatives to the Student council. The secretary and sergeant-at-arms will be elected next year. The freshmen have given their full cooperation to the sophomores in this year’s student body affairs. Freshmen of the student body administration were Georgia Hurrows, sergeant-at-arms; Hetty Day and Virginia Rupp, representatives. Several members of the class worked on the Hall T. rec staff during the >car. The sophomores wish the freshmen class as much success as they have had * during their last year. ;! 5 : i. ■u i: ■ 27 ! 1 �JladUeA. 9+t IdJcutUup fiq, Giyul GcunfUo+i CAST ............Sali.y Guthrie Patricia Illakcney.... ............... Rutii Kaser Pamela Dark........... Ruth Tollenaar Dora Lester.............. ..........Frances Robison Maud, the maid.. Mrs. Dawson, the cook.................. Margarei IIi^ki i Allison Van Antwerp I.(uly Spate........................ ......... Alda Lehman I na Verity ..... ,I.ois Syi yestkr Phyllis lilakeney.......... ..........Anita Yount Janet Canter................... PRODUCTION’ STAFF ........W. E. Hunt, Jr., Eileen Smith Lights and Sound........ .......................Mary Henderson, cast Stage Setting............... Francis Robison, Rosemary Geneste Properties....................... ............................ Katherine Waldron Issistant Director ...... Marion Hollowell, Betty Day Hu si ness.......... Stage Hands........................ Margaret Mullen, Elizabeth Siiives Ushers........... Rosemary Geneste, Margaret Tracy, Betpy Day, Marjorie Hunter, and Maryetta Knight 28 ��h : l r. i i •I. !■ , m i ': i ■r i. 51 ^Ite /Uidjnsiae. AiAxuUatia+t }■ ■ aj St. cMelesui eM-cdi fjusuosi GoUecje. H| Ir. : $ / ► \ Every June since the first college commencement in 1934. an increasingly large number of names has been added to the list of graduates of St. Helen’s Hall junior college. Some of these girls have remained graduates; others have enjoyed the privilege of becoming alumnae. The distinction is a real one. 1 he graduate accepts her diploma and departs from the school, and her only claim to the institution is that diploma and the right of recollection. The alumna, however, remains to cooperate with the undergraduates and to participate in their acivities and in the future of the school. The Junior College Alumnae association, today representing the loyalty of five graduating classes, has from its inception been organized for a definite pur­ pose—namely, quoting from the constitution, that of “keeping intact the associa­ tions and ideals of the junior college and cooperating with the active junior college and its sponsors.” This purpose can be fulfilled only as long as grad­ uating students continue to add their support and to work cooperatively with the organization. ' v r i = - Sr ills ii And so, confident of the strength that the members of this class of June, 1937, will bring, the Association welcomes them, not as graduates, but as Alumnae of St. Helen’s Hall junior college. i 5 i I lit I . Of ■i I 30 ���* Olt, could 0 {flow like thee, and make* thy ikiearn My tyieat example, al it U my theme* .... Jbeuham !t?i a v\ .. - V- m w'*-T- ■*j5T EiliJj ��I (lout Bfieii 1 ■ : i i . ! Why is ir that rain gives one such a lost feeling? Lite just couldn’t be as f Tightening as rain—a clammy blanket smothering your soul with only glimpses of other bent figures through the fog. The wood of this old building smells so wormy and moldy. Mr. Feldstcin has put up his awning. We used to have storm windows before— She stood in the doorway in her fall hat and coat, trying to look as though they were her regular winter garb. Of course she had had better looking ones before the —. Oh, there was someone else coming out of the wet. She hoped he wouldn’t say anything, because she just couldn’t trust her voice when her teeth were chattering so. The newcomer glanced at the first tenant without obvious interest and tried to hide the mended place in his overcoat where he had torn it pushing his fists down so hard. He took off his hat to shake away the rain drops and hurriedly put it back on so she wouldn't see last year’s rainspots on the band. Rain is something like night. The most mysterious and most meaningfully hidden things happen at night. Lvery thief and every lover waits for night to hide him and his indulgence. Rain is something like that; it obscures the view and distorts everything caught in its net. She drew her thin coat around her, suppressing a shudder, tugged her sagging hat to a more becoming angle, and pulled out a moist tendril of hair that was clinging wretchedly to her neck. She saw him look at her with preoccupation and guessed that he was mentally fingering the sparsely scattered coins in his pocket. The wheeze of a hand-organ blew in upon them with a fresh gust of wind and rain, and following it came an old man, just as soaked and as wheezing as his organ. The letters on the card held around his hat by a rubber band were The running into one another until you had to guess that they spelled “blind, old fellow shuffled along, now and then pushed by a thoughtless passerby who murmured a hurried “Oh. sorry,” and rushed on to get shelter from the damp­ ness, She couldn’t hear him say anything until he reached the corner of the doorway and stepped in, as if from habit. She moved lightly out of his way and heard his quavering lament, “Help the blind. Help the blind.” She looked quickly at her neighbor and found him staring at the old man. but he quickly lifted his gaze to her face, and she saw that he had discovered something. There was renewed hope in his eyes. He thrust his hand savagely into his pocket and brought out three small coins, dropped two of them into the tin cup attached to the wheezing organ, and put the third back in his pocket. She watched this display of brotherhood, shifting her worn purse from one hand to the other. After a minute she determinedly opened it and placed all its contents in the cup except a dime, which she held gingerly up to view. Then she smiled warmly. “Enough for coffee and doughnuts,” he answered her thoughts aloud, and they stepped out into the rain. Two shadowy figures—together. Rosemary Hintzen i ’ ■i <1 a:; !l- •T ; ■ iff > . ! 31 . I - . t; �[\eJl Mestuvuf, Spring is all deceitful promise. It whispers greenly, “Courage!" And then buds jasmine white and hawthornc That tore my heart before. Breathe fragrant life!i” Each tree Spreads shade invitingly, Leaves rustic triolets of music, hope, and happiness That failed my youth before. Children shout, “Cay spring is here!" But she, awakening the tired dead. With empty smile twists A grass green blade in the old wound Gushing up once more the painful blood Red memory. Vivian Byers A Gaum Acjxzi+iA£ GoIoa The small, untidy boy ushered me into a room, evidently the “company parlor, to await the arrival of the lady of the house, Having stood for some moments in the somber hallway, 1 was dazzled by the long, bright shafts of sun­ light striking through the tall windows. As my eyes gradually accustomed themselves to the light, I became slowly aware of an uneasy feeling, a sense ot turmoil and restlessness which seemed to emanate from every object in the room. At last, in full possession of my visual senses, 1 looked about. \ iolent clashes of color burst upon me as if they had been blows. Glaring yellows, bilious greens, garish reds in raucous combination, In one corner the harsh tile shade of a chintz-covered Morris chair was engaged in mortal combat against the sensuous purple of a large, velvet foot stool, On the wall at mv right the delicate pastels of a spring landscape struggled feebly in a losing fight against the great dark red expanse of the plush sofa directly beneath it. My eyes darted nervously about seeking some relief for my offended senses. Each glance brought a further shuddering recoil. Blotched blue drapes which the sun had faded unevenly, a flashy orange lampshade, a fat black pillow with tarnished gold spangles, another chair in soiled peacock-blue. Everywhere jar­ ring discord. The large rug of sickly green with gaudy splashes of color con­ tributed to the general giddiness of the whole room. In sheer desperation I closed my aching eyes to shut off this agonizing conflict of color. Marjorie Havely 32 �I . i. ... I li rec bottles on the counter brittle and white as shattered tears turned up their glassy noses. "Something in perfume— for me." Tapering fingers drew the stopper. A stripling moon like a saffron bubble arose. "A little too gay for me." From the second, veils of silken loveliness in fragrant folds caressing her. Wraiths of mystic blondncss—“not Gardenia for me.” Pomegranate moons and smoldering camel chips poured from the slender mouth in voluptuous curls of smoke— “for me?” An awful moment of seduction— tempting, aromatic essence to cloak her in its cloudy glamour— “Hut with these ankles— For me?” Her voice grew hard. The dull weight of existence fell heavy upon her. “Lavender again— for me.” Marjorie Hunter *1 ]\\ . Through the delicate web of the alabaster birch floated wisps of cloud crystals. Green water, swirling a rapid around the mossy rock, broke the cool, green silence with a splash of foaming white. Eileen Smith ; V, :.l I ■ ; •. '* :r i 33 �^bosneAtic ^nmiJUeA “Say, maybe I’d better take blind dates all the time!” 1 breathed as the raven-locked bit of femininity opened the door. She was awfully easy on the eyes—looked something like me. 1 mean that her hair and eyes were black too, only, naturally, her physique was a trifle more dainty and feminine than mine. but it still had about the same good proportions, And she was, l should say. about three or four years younger than 1. Her shiny hair was combed in those funny little sausages, kinda floppy, when she laughed, and her eyes were as big and as round as a football—basketball maybe. I’m always afraid of getting stuck on a blind date with one of those per­ sonality girls—you know—not so good looking, but, oh boy, what a personality! But this dream of nature was really O.k. For once I didn’t have to wait while my date powdered her nose and put on more lipstick. Her nose wasn’t shiny, and she didn’t wear lipstick, so she was ready on time. 1 told her, as 1 helped her with her coat, that she’d bowl ’em over at the dance in that natty outfit. She thanked me, and we started out the door. “By the way, I’m Chuck Morgan, and you’re Carol Day. aren’t you? I started. Carol nodded and added a gay Hello, Chuck!" “Uh . . . nice weather, isn’t it? Well—do—do you like football? 1 asked, wanting her to inquire about my past as a football hero. “Oh, do tell me all about your wonderful experiences as star fullback. Please. You arc the great player, aren’t you?” Carol murmured, gazing up at me with starry eyes. Now I’m not one to like all this hooey about inflating a man’s ego to get him. but she was different. She was just interested in me— just wanted to know about me. That’s natural, isn’t it? No fooling, Carol wasn’t like the rest of all those clinging vines. She was all right. I could really care for her. “Well, I play a little—’ “Hev, Chuck, how about a dance with your kid sister?" hailed a pudgy youngster from the stag lines. “She’s no relation, and, anyway, you’re too young, kid.” 1 replied, as a beefy blond planted her spike heel on my favorite corn. “All right, I’ll wait,” he assured me, while dodging a vicious elbow. “You do that little thing, son, and come around next season.” About midnight I was getting pretty tired of hauling around all the janes whose fellows wanted to dance with Carol. Some men like to take out popular girls (ones whom they won’t get stuck with), but this business of my dancing with my own date only three times was just too much, or too little. I decided for Carol that we didn’t sec that couple beckoning to us, so 1 shoved her out to the lawn. I suppose that no really nice couple would show any demonstrativeness or af­ fection toward each other when they were out on a blind date, but, after all, 34 �I = ' - can 1 help it if we just seemed to click from the very start? There is such a thing as love at first sight, you know. And besides, she told me that she was an orphan, the same as I am, and, being alone in the world, she needed the pro­ tection that I could give her. So, as I always said, “Never fail to help a lady in distress!” Mr. and Mrs. Harrison McKcllar request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Carol Day to Mr. Chandler Morgan on the afternoon of Friday the thirteenth of January one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six at four o’clock First Presbyterian Church Santa Barbara. California Carol certainly looked divine in that halo of gardenias, and the veil of her wedding gown added just the right touch of virginity. 1 here was a deafening silence as the minister requested in unvarying tones, “let him speak now or forever hold his peace.” Just as I stole a side glance at my beautiful bride-to-be, to my horror 1 heard a woman’s voice say, “I object to this marriage.” Who was this to break up my wedding? Why should she— Then 1 saw the object of my anger. She was a good-looking, dark-haired woman, who looked like both Carol and me, and she walked briskly up to the chancel, where we were standing. She stated clearly to the minister and to the congregation the fact that she was married twice, having a boy by her first husband and a girl by the second. Carol and 1 were brother and sister! Eileen Smith * PecJ&b Our mountain, at sundown, outlined in white against the deepening azure sky, seemed far away. Warm snow, partially covering brown rock, became rosy with the fleeting sunlight. The symmetric beauty came to a peak beneath the dripping, silver edges of a horizontal cloud. The mountain, closer now in the twilight, sleeps under a dead white blanket of cold snow, and its lava is as soft as brown velvet. A halo of clouds encases the top in a billowy ruffle, and the full moon, a veritable pearl, sails slow v above the cloudy sea. Eileen Smith i= 35 ... �I J!.e£ Me 5bie Ijo-u+Uf Life is sweet now. It fills my singing heart to overflowing. Oh. gladly could I sip of death's tart cup and, smiling, die While happiness is mine. If, by some mystic formula long sought, time could be lettered And present gladness never end or change or sorrow come, Then would 1 live always. But all must change. Our separate destinies prod, prick us on— So, lest my own unwilling feet find future tragedy, O Lord, let me die young. Vivian Byers Cjande+t QoJA a*ul Silver Gold Even the sun dial blinked in the steady glare of the August day. Under the fitful shade of the lily pads the pool dozed, tepid and murky. A limp weeping willow slumped over its left bank, dripping its leaves into the water as if vainly trying to mop its brow. Underneath a wilted and feverish rose bush a fat snake sunned himself—alone of all the garden content in the waves of heat. Silver The frost had encased the willow’s last leaves in shining silver armor. The breeze puffed across the pond, raising white ruffles on its polished surface and making it lap monotonously at the bank. 1 he moon was serene—as young and graceful as a white butterfly. The garden was lost in its stillness, enchanted in its pale magic. And over it all—the trees, the bushes, and the pool—the moon trailed pencils of light. Marjorie Hunter 36 �I f There is a domestic strain in my soul which is never at rest away from a kitchen. This side of my character had been entirely overlooked by Betty, judging by the dubious tone in which she accepted my invitation to a dinner pre­ pared by my own soft hands. “I’ll show her,” I said to me, brandishing a tea towel and an enormous butch­ er knife. “She shall live to eat her words—and my dinner!” When her brisk knock re-echoed triumphantly through the kitchen, I was de­ bating whether to strain the butterscotch pudding or to serve its Titanic lumps as dumplings with the roast chicken, Misgivings crept into my mind. Perhaps, considering the fact that I had never before made a pudding, and had only exciting conjectures on what goes into one. I should have used a recipe. I hid one scorched pan in the oven and went to the door. “Come right in. Dinner will be on any minute now, I’ve practically finished the dessert already.” Perhaps it w as the faint perfume of burned sugar which made her skeptical. She raised one eyebrow slightly and looked significantly at the clock. "Now sit right down on the davenport and study. I'll call you when—” but with her eyebrow still lifted she followed me to the kitchen, The scene told its own tragic story. Dishes and pots and gummy spoons mutely called down upon me a maternal vengeance. A poor, white egg, beaten unmercifully, lay in the electric mixer; a half of roast chicken rested dismally cold on the drainboard; and the butterscotch lumps boiled merrily on the stove. Something suspiciously like a twinkle played in Betty’s eyes. She stood in the doorway for an hour and a half watching the weary trek of the chicken from pan to pan, the cruel fate of the potatoes as they sank to a disheartened watery substance, and their later resurrection as a mashed delicacy, the peas scalding in a blackened pan, and the final union of the butterscotch and the martyred egg. But the dinner broke Betty’s silence. It was delicious—1 might even venture to term it a masterpiece. “I might have complimented you if I hadn’t seen the procedure backstage,” said Betty dryly. With a philosophic shrug I answered, “The difference between a good cook and a bad one is a matter of privacy. ’ N Marjorie Hunter 'The petals arc angels’ tears which have fallen, some upon the boughs, some upon the grass beneath. The fairies painted them the hue found only in the heart of a shell where the roar of the sea yet lingers. Marjorie Hunter \7 f • i �Succe&i Success is a word with many meanings. To some it spells fame, having one’s name constantly before the public. Some call it the state of perfect service, rendering valuable aid to others. Many reckon it strictly in dollars and cents. Fame comes to the individual who gives self-confident and inspiring leader­ ship to others. That person who has learned the art of serving competently and quickly has attained the state of perfect usefulness. Dollars and cents will be the property of the self-assured man or woman who performs his duties cor­ rectly, with an air of self-confidence that brings him to the attention of those who are always watching for the best in executive material. "Vou can find the path to your particular idea of success by individual train­ ing given inexpensively and expertly by Behnke-Walker College. The business world is composed of leaders and followers—leaders are success­ ful. Everyone starts life at the bottom of the hill of success. The point is, will everyone climb continuously, taking each step upward completely prepared for his steady progress, or will he be satisfied to stop at this station, or the next one down? Leaders are prepared for the top, and when they reach it, they have attained success. Are you going to be a leader or a follower? Rosemary Hintzen t j n �’ i' * ! ? I FINK STUDIO ; : : T ? i : i 5 : t ! ! : r i T : t ! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 Lee Gillam, Artist i i ! i :: i : i ; 313 ALDERWAY BLDG. i BRoadway 1545 i ? I T I I i ...................................... . 39 : u. Mi ’ �$ r- ALFORD’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Portland’s Own Store • Extends Complete Automotive Service : | Congratulations IS. IS. ALFORD : Phone ATwater 7393 Yamhill, bet. 13th and 14 th Aves. Portland. Oregon 1 to the Class of 1937 . . . ! * T Compliments of cjAfruuxA 00. »ei« * I POPrLAN0 S OWN STORE ZELL BROS. NOW CELEBRATING Jewelers — Platinumsmillis “80 years in Portland" Broadway at Morrison * r t * * * * : I : •• The Bush Pharmacy Cor. S. \V. 11th Ave. and Montgomery Portland. Oregon PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Phone BEacon 6726 r ? } SHAW SUPPLY CO., Inc. * : ! i I i Science Laboratory Supplies Microscopes Chemicals and Surgical and Hospital Supplies 620-621 S. W. 11th Avenue Portland. Ore. i Why not Bank that Allowance . i :* i • : ... A savings or checking account here at the U. S. National will be of •first aid” to \ou in conserving that allowance. Interest on Savings ] The United States National Bank : i *? i 1 ; l 40 Broadway and Sixth, at Stark Portland, Ore. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • �I : ! GOLDEN CREST MILK HAS KAffRJL dJ„ H^ILEIIN MAHUfACTUOERS M*0 DC SIGJO.R5 * # : ? . : ml f r 400 MacKly-Tichner Building 610 S. \V. Broadway « : I I Sunfreze SUUD WITH for * i: ! / z/tf/ Energy EAst 6151 TMt SANlTAHT MJTAL CAP Protects the Pouring lip Keeps out Dust, Germs, and Moisture i Easy ond Convenient to Remove D. C. WAX OFFICE EQUIPMENT HOUSE VITAMIN D MILK : General Fireproof Filing Equipment by ou r . TESTED PASTEURIZED ? and r BOTTLED On Our Farm AT water 0428 : : -11 219 S. W. Broadway Portland, Ore. : . l : Clarke Bros. i FLORISTS : t ? * Bioadway near Morrison ! t : . . . * AEPENROSE DAIRY M. CADONAU, Prop. i M WESTMADE DESKS PRODUCED 2 . i 2 ij if �I ! . : 1 I! ! CONGRATULATIONS TO : 7 1937 GRADUATING CLASS : i ? . i DURHAM, RYAN & DOWNED ! Printers and Publishers : ATwater 1954 7 : ? * * 718 W. BURNSIDE STREET, PORTLAND, OR I. CION BURROWS MOTOR CO. : East Side 11 u dson-Ter ra pi a ne Dealt rs f Phone EAst 0132 •105 S. E. Grand Avc., Cor. Oak St. Portland, Oregon HARRY J. BURROWS Residence Phone TAbor S2SI I "Considerate Laundering" Phone EAst 4154 f . ; : . : . : t L Palace Laundry Co. : 1 7 I I I : : f ; Froskist Ice Cream 2 "Made of Pure Sweet Cream" 7 FOR PARTIES Special Designs, Cakes, Flowers, Anything You Wish. Eat Ice Cream Daily Phone EAst 3123 * 1 : : t ! ALWAYS EXCEPTIONAL FOOD AT : : Henry Thiele’s ? : * 2 | Twenty-Third at Burnside | : L j 42 �I i; i i : HENRY TYMER CO., Inc. \: Drawing and Arlist Matcrial - i * AT water 6237 »Iso ■ . ! KID BROTH IK I : BOLD EM ANN’S i ? When ) on Get Hungry : YV. C. ALLEN CANDY CO. sue. t 15 : : Si THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA ! ? : * T A NATIONAL BANK Established 1861 : : . : n nd I **? . * * : . HAMILTON QIALITY CANDY BAR ! T i. 317 S. \Y. 5tli Avenue : i . * -4 * * * : i ! : i Total Resources Over $126,000,000 MEMBER F. D. I. C. S.w Francisco Seatti.k Portland Tacoma ? •••• ‘ : T IRWIN-HODSON Just for Fun! Chumley “Sunshine Fashions i ! : . : * : . ? : ? Printers — Lithographers . * : Marking Devices I 439 N. YV. 15th Avenue ; f : i . i : ? : . CHARLES F. BERG Congratulations! i i t . near Alder ! ; . i . : Suns In nr Fashions First Floor Broadway . Portland i ? L i Play clothes for your gay­ est s u in m e r ! Shorts! Slacks! Overalls! Play Suits with matching coats or capes! . . . We have everything . . . and the prices arc comfortably low! . i : . . . : . . : t V. ........,i 41 HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING CO. t Your Scintilla Engraver ! it; r'l i w �THE SPORTS SHOP For Vacation Needs : MILLERS 4116 N. E. Sandy Blvd. : t ! • l ! Summer I leadMake Gill’s your _ quarters fur all Camera Supplies! Here on , will find i equipped i clmndise the First Floor . . . you a complete department to give you quality merand quick service. SEALY DRESSER CO. « Catering and Party Equipment for t• .III Occasions : i ; i Tables, Chairs, Linen and Pishes on Rental : t 1 The J. K. Gill Co. AT water X221 S. W Fifth Ave. at Stark AS IF BY MAGIC EAsi (1123 -14 3rd and Alder i t : : �I I: Business Cards t i T I s > * Modern Transportation PACIFIC TRUCK EXPRESS. MARTHA’S BEAUTY SHOP, Complete Beauty Service, SAV. Yamhill at 5th L. IX HEATER MUSIC CO.—Radios....... ...... S. W. Morrison at 10th f : SMITH & HENDERSON—“It’s Buick Again”......... ! f CIODISSART'S PERFUME SHOP............................... ........... 802 S. W. Alder ............. 1130 S. W. lith BERTHA CALHOUN—Bakery Goods.......... f : i I 11ICKS-CIIATTEN CO.—Engraving......................... ...................... 45 4th Ave. t CHAS. O. STEVENS—Commercial Photographer.... ....................25 S. E. 50th : W. E. HUNT, Jr.—Lighting and Sound Effects...... ........ LAncaster 1447 : KRATZ CONFECTIONS............................................... ....... 733 S. W. 10th PRICER’S FOOD STORE............................................. ....... 6503 N. Albina t ROY E. LAMB’S KING HILL GROCERY & MARKET....2265 W. Burnside f J. C. PENNEY CO.—“Save at Penney’s”........ NEWBAUER’S GROCERY & BAKERY............. i ....... Vancouver, Wash ..............Washington at 5th 1735 S. W. 11th Ave. : ! . i i i 1 ■ = > \ ■ 45 ���■ - - V r £ . ' 'i ;. -v.. i" ![-:■. - e - ; .. . . mm s \4 :-r M. -. ;;r ■ - ~ ■ ;. - * — - 7- .... w; '~-\‘ -v-. T” - ?- • -V gqg®: ss l; ■ -' r. r:.; -• ill . ' ■ ... • :-'+*■ 'j ■ -- ■ ” : r : 1 •- - 3; s ; c v - ■ -r:.'- r . ... >- V,.: ' «**S| vi: :■ . ■-■ -C v ■ -i. . . r" :• r\ ■ ... . - ” - • ' '-./'v. -Ur � 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 1937 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 1937. 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 1937 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_scintilla1937-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers