http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/2051feb76c5604d2c6901b65de07cd63.pdf bbf4a876ff60717781b6d95be0aa47f3 PDF Text Text -v ' '•* Z »> r T % "/ , :*. • | | ^1 Vq ■ i'j ■ ■ 'nte&. r>: '1ry, '<t ; - •■' _;V.' : —" :-^ ■! *' :'••:* -/£' imxrrim — i&r. ~*1ZZ£L . •••:" :;-^/o "iir:vv iM& .. •3’’ s /-> -:r. ■$&- - .-_.^r: -rr,. ;l ,«2iailii -.— *3; .>:-• mmrnmmm V ' ...* fSSg'i<** .<* .^r V- ■*^.'*•'. =sf.;=Cg-^^ ■J-i £>' ■-: . -r^ - -*■ ~-Z,< J A.-/*3 I :•/-•'■ .-s' ,'tr" . j- ■ rrv* -' rr. "v-■?-?* l§|jl ~gm%. i/rr 3 RflilBj ' "^*» •-:.:-cr —’•» ��• » - Bit .. ....- i ���I 1 II i i. : : 'f ! 5- : ; i i Dedication ' i i ! 1 !\ 1 She shared with us a glorious gift of music and M her gentle guidance of girlhood. We, of the St. ■ Helen’s Hall Junior College of today, owe to Sister Katharine Angela much for her love and loyalty to the towering ideals of our school and for her vision as one of the founders of our junior college. In memory of one who gave so abundantly of all her talents for us, may we lift our torch in this book to light her goal, now ours, ‘That our ■ daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple. I: ■ ■r £ ■ ; j . ; 1 • j; li ; : i ft h } ' ■i f5, i ; 1 li i j ■i ■ i 8 [ I; < i ; ; �■ I. • ' •• V 3*13 •/j * i I GL-NLRAL 5UPLRINTM k OP 5I5TE-RS OP 5T. JOUN BAPT151 ! ). A ✓ PORTLAND, ORTGON �II Fo r e wo r d The traditions of St. Helen s Hall Junior College have been carefully developed and strengthened in the six years of its existence as a separate entity from St. Helen’s Hall. We who are now attending the junior college must realize how great a part is ours in making these traditions permanent for future years and generations of students. Each of us has made some contribution, great or small, to her school,- and each has gained from the school, aside from education, certain I qualities arising from the environment and that essence of being that IS the Hall. We present to you, through the Scintilla for 1938, not only the memory of the past year, but also the inspiration of a school in which are found those gifts so greatly to be cherished — lasting friendships, enriching experiences, and 1 if ennobling traditions — of St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. i H i :■) |:'S 8 I ! I I I �.1 THE REVEREND RICHARD FLAGG AYRES Victorious Living Life may be either endured or lived. The choice lies with us. Broadly speaking, you may distinguish two classes of men and women in the world by the way in which they have met this test. On the one hand you have those who simply drag through life, as though the burdens and tasks which have been placed upon them were impositions of an unkind Fate to be borne, but neither used nor enjoyed. On the other hand, you have those who, while bearing equally great burdens and faced with still more difficult tasks, carry themselves erect and march forward with cheerfulness. These latter have found the key to victorious living. An education is not adequate unless it places us in possession of the means, in terms both of skills and of renewing strength, for triumphant living. That is one reason why the Christian Church has an especial interest in education. Our developed mental, emotional and physical powers must be brought into a dynamic relationship with the sources of spiritual power if we are to attain true maturity. The key to what we have called victorious living is very simply given by St. Paul, where in writing to the Colossians, he admonishes them with these words, 'Whatsoever ye do, in word or in deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks unto God the Father through Him.” That brings us right to the problem. Just in so far as we bring our words and deeds in subjection to the standard of Christs character and teaching will we receive strength to advance further in His likeness. It is the only standard which will meet all tests, and in accepting it, and translating it into terms of daily living, we find our defeats turned into victories, our fail ures into successes, our obstacles into opportunities. Moral allegiance to Jesus of Nazareth is the condition of LIVING, rather than ENDURING life. RICHARD FLAGG AYRES, Chaplain. I I i i i �I 4 :* ft •: Si n i : ! ■ v : i Iv : Theme i White chalice of a lily, waxy-smooth perfection, floats serenely upon the surface of the pool and reflects its golden center upwards to meet the sun. i i : r,i ;: f ■ ! ! : !: IF A heart-shaped bud it was at first, lifting its head, glistening with dfew, towards God’s sky. Daily it arose from the waters of the pool, gradually awakening to the caresses of sun and wind and rain. One morning we found its rounded petals slowly unfolding—blooming in answer to nature’s constant care. We watched, fascinated by the lily’s maturing, radiant beauty. Then other blossoms came out to join it in a symphony of white,- and we rejoiced in their calm, sweet light and pure simplicity. Let the lily be a symbol of Life—its rise from the waters of its source our upward climb from childhood to adulthood; its sun and wind and rain our parental guidance, learning, and experiences, its white petals, unfolding, the revelation to us of Life in its fuller and deeper meaning,- and its glowing heart the serenity and radiance of a Life, a Knowledge, and a Sympathy which can serve as inspiration to others: Let Life’s ever-striving toward perfection be the theme of this book. !•) ! : 5 ■ i i .. i i -i..i ■ i i Mi . i i EDITOR �) I l 9 , �Forlorn and white, Whorls of purity about a golden chalice . . . Flare and scatter their petals over my face. : ft : i ��- ' �i GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS KATHERINE SABIN ARNOLD Dean Registrar Dea n’s Message To the Graduating Class of 1938: During the years that we have spent together at St. Helen s Hall Junior College you have been learning. Now may you translate that which you have learned and that which you will learn into that which you do ! May you have learned chiefly the urgent necessity today and every day for freedom from dogmatism, for moderation in political action, and for avoid­ ance of sweeping emotional abstractions. Only the weak take refuge in sentimentalism and cynicism; the strong cleave to thoughtful evaluation. May you keep always an open mind, free of prejudice and intolerance, eager for growth and progress, and so carry with you the realization that much that will be fact in the future has yet to be born. GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS 1 �» DR. ALICE BAHRS Head of Science Dept. HAROLD BOTTRELL Social Science Malcolm bauer Journalism CAROLYN BOWERS Director of Drama DOROTHY BECKENDORF Home Economics CHARLOTTE BROWNFIELD Art marguerite dulley Composition French LOUISE BREUER ANNE HILDENBRANDT Art Music Appreciation �DOROTHY O’DEA Psychology Home Economics Public Speaking Science Assistant Harriett Hutchinson MARIAN PETTIBONE Child Study Science ELDRESS JUDD TANYA SCHREIBER Physical Education Foreign Languages FRANCES SAMUEL Librarian GENE WAY Physical Education THE REVEREND RICHMOND A. BURGE Ecclesiastical History �BILLIE WALDRON President, Student Body I i n DARLENE HARRIS Treasurer, Student Body t ANKEY LARRABEE : Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Body ! i : I BETTY LOU PHELPS Vice-president, Student Body ANITA CADONAU Sophomore Representative MARION HINTZEN Freshman Representative MARY LOUISE BLODGETT Secretary, Student Body MARJORIE TODD Sophomore Representative JUNE PAGE Freshman Representative �1 ft > i r ' �I p m . ■ r 1 '! ft > — •.; = ■; j ■ ill I■ ! I ! : 1 i : .1 '; : 1; i !: I :1;l \ ■ p :* ; !* I I: ■ 5 Outward the petals Thrust to embrace me, Pale daggers of coldness Run through my aching breast. ■ 5 ■ ���■ MARJORIE HAVELY President, Sophomore Cla%« President, Curie Scholarship, Sophomore Year •f Program Chairman, Carnival, 1938 NANCY MADER Vice-president, Sophomore CU» Chairman, Bridge-Tea Hall Tree Staff Curie EVELYN KALLIO Secretary-treasurer, Sophomore Class Delegate, I. R. C. Conference, Reed College Secretary-treasurer, I. R. C. Curie CORINNE PFEIFFER Sergeant-el-Arms, Sophomore Class Activities Editor, Scintilla Intra-mural Awards Curie < BEVERLY BEIER International Relations Club Studio Club ANNE BERGHOLZ Chairman, Freshnan Picnic Committee, Spring Informal International Relations Club MARY LOUISE BLODGETT Secretary, Student Body Business Manager, Scintilla Chairman, Fall Informal, 1937 Chairman, Sophomore Pictures ESTHER 8RANDES Treasurer, Forum Hall Tree Staff International Relations Club * �PEARL BUCKLER Secretary-treasurer. Athletic Association, 1937 Assistant Advertising Manager, Scintilla Committee. Spring Informal, 1938 Manager, Archery BEVERLY BUCKS Finance Committee, Sophomores International Relations Club Committee, Carnival, 1938 >ANITA CADONAU President, I. R. C., Fall 1937 President, Alpha Mu Gamma Sophomore Representative, Student Council I EILLEEN COOPER Willamette Valley Science Conference International Relations Club Committee, Bridge-Tea Studio Club DOROTHY DIXON International Relations Club Alpha Mu Gamma Basketball Award Curie RUTH DODD Editor, Hall Tree Chairman, Style Show Committee, Spring Formal, 1937 Forum VIN/IEfsINE FRASER Studio Club Committee, Bridge-Tea ALICE FREEZE Vice-president, Curie Committee, Carnival, 1938 Committee, Christmas Basket Forum i �EILLEEN GARNETT Willamette Valle*/ Science Conference Curie Badminton Award GUIN HALL Chairman. Fall Formal, 1937 Secretary-treasurer, Studio Club Committee, Bridge-Tea International Relation! Club DARLENE HARRIS Treasurer, Student Body Committee, Fall Formal, 1937 Student Council Studio Club IRENE HOOVER International Relations Club Chairman, Fall Informal i I JEANETTE HOSS Literary Editor, Scintilla Delta Psl Omega Alpha Mu Gamma Hall Tree Staff HELEN HUDSON Editor, Scintilla Secretary, Forum Committee, Fall Informal, 1937 International Relations Club MARYETTA KNIGHT I Queen, Carnival, 1938 Committee, Spring Formal, 1937 Advertising Staff, Scintilla Hall Tree Staff NADINE KOEHLER Manager, Student Store Committee, Bridge-Tea \ Studio Club �I •:;4 CHARLOTTE LEE ii President, Forum . ■1 Willamette Valley Science Conference !! | Volley-ball Award Curie i } j‘! I MARJORIE LEWIS Ii Alpha Mu Gamma Chairman, Spring Formal, 1938 [; s; - 11, j ! 1 - ' I ! SHIRLEY LOVE ■ I International Relations Club ; Committee, Sophomore Pictures Curie MARGARET LOVELL Hall Tree Staff Committee, Class Party Advertisins Staff, Scintilla Press Club If GRETA MATZEN Hall Tree Staff I Studio Club Artist, Scintilla i Committee, Memorial Fund Tea RACHEL McKAY II President, Athletic Association, 1938 Vice-president,Athletic Association,1937 Committee, Spring Formal, 1937 ! Hall Tree Staff r BARBARA MINAHAN Chairman, Spring Informal, 1938 j President, Press Club Chairman, Sophomore Dinner I. R. C. Conference, Reed College BETTE MOULD President, I- R. C., Spring, 1938 Committee, Sophomore Dinner Business Staff, Scintilla Hall Tree Staff i ��I • . PEGGY LOU SMITH •; Vice-president, Forum f Wi,ldm'«e V«II«Y Science Conference Alpha Mu Gamma Curie IRENE TEMPLE Hall Tree Staff Studio Club Press Club Forum ADELAIDE TIMMONS Vice-president, Studio Club Committee, Studio Club Dance ELIZABETH TIMMONS President, Studio Club Art Editor, Scintilla Hall Tree Staff Curie f j MARJORIE TODD Sophomore Representative, Student Council Princess, Carnival, 1938 Chairman, I. R. C. Dance Basketball Award BILLIE WALDRON President, Student Body ■ I President, Delta Psi Omega Representative Freshman Girl Delegate, I.R.C. Conference,Reed College 3* r | ;«■ i I i i % i NORMA WILLS Secretary-treasurer, Curie Willamette Valley Science Conference Committee, Spring Informal, 1938 ! !*: Ij Volley-ball Award ��i •i I ; {' is ' } - f!| . Outward, still outward, Till the blue walls are hidden. And in the blinding white radianee Of a whirlpool of clouds, I awake. a 1 ' }'! H I i a i i i : I! St . Y ��i,;! L Vi f m • ■ -i mm �: Freshmen jfFT TO RIGHT) ACK ROW-. ,>ction 4: L»lct .Harding Hudman 'Herman JONT ROW: Llcnen 4 Lehman Johnson iHlntzen 1 Pcwey Hettinger 4 Long ADC ROW: L. Jones L Winslow Stephens •4 Winder . Sterling - Nelson '■ Tooze Othus Singer Steele . Welsh ^ONT ROW: f. Wade •V Randall Mulvihlll 1. Sorenson I. Younger Tsuboi Rage . Merriman '. Tsuboi BACK ROW: F. Cutter N. Fifer M. Allen B. Beard F. Benner L. Cruzen jH. Campbell FRONT ROW: D. Black V. Groshong H. Asquith V. Benner. G. Coney B Coursen V. Glaze �it ' * I ( I D‘XOn' E Ne'IOn' S"ph'"J' S- Stec,e' M. Lehman, S. Harding, G. Norby. B. Beler, yWT^ri, ij!cE: M.8Ru/nd;iiA John5°n'8 Hudman'R Dodd-v Toozr 8 Heulnger'R-Mulvihm' |k . ) } ; ■ I 1 * Ili! f:l 3 • .j * ; § II •i M BloS B Phclpv^. Concny k' A Plk<mm'r' ^ 8°('rel1' £ K<,Mi°' S Tsubo1' 8 Mould- A C*do"*u' 6 Minahan, r™N*^6t''dy E Goldber3' ^ Hlntzc"> V. Sorenson, C. Welsh, M. Todd, J Merriman, L. Crnzen. N Koehler, International Relatiions President Club f Anita Cadonau [ Bette Mould Vice-president ^ Barbara Minahan Suma Tsuboi Secretary treasurer Evelyn Kallio Faculty Advisor Mr. Harold R. Bottrell . j Jr?u9'lout this year the fortnightly meetings have been led by panel discussions r€d e-r, y various members of the group and assisted by the Comparative Governments c ass. e club, under the Carnegie Endowment, used the materials sent by the endow­ ment as background material for its discussions. Several food sales and a concession at e pring Carnival were the means of raising money to finance the clubs activities, en members from the club attended the regional conference of International Relations clubs held this year at Reed College, on March 25 and 26 Those from ^ h?n S Hd'' Junior College who presented papers at the several round tables were d 11 \v/dr/jr'e y' Evelyn Kallio, Fritz Renick, Suma Tsuboi, Yasuko Tsuboi, and o' ,'e x/ i .r0n ,Pfr, lending were Anita Cadonau, Barbara Minahan, Bette Mould, Ruby Mulvihill, Helen Hudson, and the faculty advisor, Mr Bottrell. Un May 4 and 5 the girls were hostesses to the International Relations clubs of the city high schools and Albany and Multnomah colleges at Everglades, Oswego Lake house. Beverly Bucks had charge of the dinner each night. he second of the only two dances of the school year open to outsiders was sponsored by the club on May 20, in the school auditorium. The club as a whole made preparations for the affair, with Marjorie Todd as publicity director, Louise L.ruzen in charge of decorations, and Alice Plummer heading the committee for prizes. �j i ! ( ) S£C?Sib?g: KJtt AttSt S. Harding, K. Petrie, A Jones, J. Sterling, ^ Groshong, B. Coursen, D Dixon, Miss Arnold, A Cadonau, J. Richardson, Miss Schreiber, J. Hoss, V. Glaze, M. Lewis, V. Wade, H. Hudson 1 Alpha Mu G a m m a President Anita Cadonau Secretary Jean Richardson Since Alpha Mu Gamma s admission requirements are somewhat rigid, it was found necessary to form an auxiliary^group of the better students in the foreign language classes. The meetings are held one Sunday afternoon a month at different members’ homes, where the group provides music and entertainment. They also have secured prominent speakers to discuss foreign literature and culture. Virginia Harding, an active alumna, attended the national convention at Chico, California, this spring and returned with the news of Miss Tanya Schreiber s election as second vice-president of the organization. 4 �W&K"^Ut'‘ 5 ^ A' °d-"- * "'•'- E- W*. E. 1W, E. Nelson, "“b®. NPKi!;, E°c""i *• «* MlSi °'D'"' N- Wlll!' M. Havely, A. F„™, Miss Pcibonc, J. Ho„, Curie Club President............... Vice-president....... Secretary-treasurer....... Marjorie Havely Alice Freeze Norma Wills f the twenty-feven members11ohVeC^ p,d,eSpccidlly women in the field of science, urie Club meet. Interesting book reports and talks on current scientific research as well as plans for special outside activities occupy the meetings. ”"“*"S“fc|MP “ ,11' b“1' “ -pad™., .0,1,, pictures , ■ ■ to i~»*•—w, ,i»b h„,«„ parties, a hike initiation of new members at Everglade: ;r. es on Lake Oswego. The high point of the , yfar' however, was the annual Willamette Valley students Science Confer _ t is year at Portland University, where several Curie Clubbers presented papers on the research work they had been during the year. carrying on I ! �SECOND ROW: A FIRST ROW. J. Studio Club President................ Secretary-treasurer. Elizabeth Timmons .Guinivere Hall The Studio Club was newly organized this year with Miss Brownfield acting as faculty advisor. Its purpose is educational and social for the advancement of interest, knowledge, and enjoyment of art. For this purpose meetings are held every two wee s' s^u ° guest speakers and general discussions of art occupy the program ha o t e meeting. Some of the Art students read their term papers on Picasso, Matisse an ot ern artists. The club also enjoyed the talks of two outside speakers: Miss averne • son, fashion co-ordinator of Meier & Frank s, who spoke on art in clot es an ma e up, and Mr. Hinshaw, assistant professor in the Oregon Extension Art Schoo , w o spo e on appreciation of modern art. For a newly organized group, the Studio Club has been very active. Its members have put on two art exhibits, a bazaar, and a sport dance at the end of t e year. e decorations for this dance were made by the members themselves in a bargain counte theme. The club is also planning to buy a book of modern paintings for the i rary. �vjv! I w *Sr- SECOND ROW. E. Nelson, F. Cutter, J. Othus, E Brondcs, I. Temple, J. Howe, M. Knisht. R Dodd FIRST ROW: D. Dixon, S. Tjuboi, H Hudson, P. L Smith, C. Lee, A. Freeze, B Haskins F o r u m Club President Vice-president. . Charlotte Lee Peggy Lou Smith Secretary .... Helen Hudson Treasurer Esther Brandes The Forum is made up of eighteen girls who meet every two weeks to discuss religious topics and the relationship of religion to daily life. The plans for these meetings were made at monthly suppers with Sister Superior/ the girls also attended monthly Holy Communions with breakfast following Of interest to the whole student body were the guest speakers who came at the Forum’s invitation, and later, a series of five lectures composing a Home and Marriage Course given by different people. Since the Junior College has no Communion set of its own and is in great need of one, the club is buying the materials for a chalice and paten of Sheffield plate, to be made by Charlotte Lee this summer. Social activities included a Christmas party and a ski trip to Mt. Hood. I �1 SECOND ROW E. Br<jnd«, C Welsh, D. Stephens, D. Black, V. Tooze, R. Dodd. FIRST ROW A Johnson, S. Tsuboi B. Minahan, B Mould, I. Temple, M. Knishl, M. Lovell. Press Club President Barbara Minahan This year the members of Beta Phi Gamma/ national journalistic honorary, decided to form an auxiliary club known as the Press Club. The club held an open luncheon with Herbert Larson, drama editor of The Oregonian, as guest speaker. In keeping with tradition, the club sponsored Cotton Day, April 7th, at which time all the college girls wore cotton dresses, either made by themselves or purchased. In the evening, a college get-together was held and prizes were awarded to Marian Hintzen and Suma Tsuboi for the most outstanding dresses in the group of dresses made by the girls, and to Dorothy Dixon for the outstanding purchased dress. The club sponsored sales during the year to earn money for the various expenses. two 4 �SECOND ROW: J. Hom, R. McKay, N. Madcr, B. MinaKan, S. Steele, F. Renick, M Lovell, G. Pickering, V. Tooze. FIRST ROW: I. Temple, B. Mould, J. Richardson, V. Bennet, D Black, G. Coney, M. Knight, R Dodd, S. Tsuboi, C. Welsh, A. Johnson. Hall Tree Staff Editor-in-Chief. .... Ruth Dodd Associate Editors ............................... Suma Tsuboi, Adele Johnson Feature Writers Margaret Lovell, Geraldine Pickering, Maryetta Knight, Shirley Steele, Elinor Fields 1 i j To take the place of the mimeographed sheet of last semester, Ruth Dodd issued a four column printed paper this semester. The Junior College news publication contains no advertising and is prepared entirely by the students and is printed by the Durham, Ryan & Downey Printing Company. Opportunity and experience is offered to those students who are interested in journalistic work, and very often various students are Ml given assignments to interview some very outstanding people. During this year, members of the Hall Tree Staff were given the opportunity of interviewing such people as Lanny Ross, Nelson Eddy, John Charles Thomas, and Helen Hayes. Each year since the origination of the paper, progress has been shown, and this year’s staff has not failed to make an outstanding amount of improvement. m �■ :>* :• w «* SECOND ROW P Buckler, C. PfeiHer. E. Timmoru, D. Prie«, F. Renick. FIRST ROW B. Phelps, M. Blodgett, H. Hudson, J. Hoss. Scintilla Staff Editor Helen Hudson i L Business Manager Advertising Manager Mary Louise Blodgett Betty Lou Phelps Assistant Advertising Manager. ............... Pearl Buckler Literary Editor............................... Jeannette Hoss Activities....................................... / Donna Priest \ Corinne Pfeiffer Athletics Art Editor Frances Renick Elizabeth Timmons The Scintilla staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks the cooperation of all those who served on the advertising and business staffs; of Peggy Lou Smith and Shirley Love, who were on the picture committee; and of Greta Matzen, Jean Richardson and Guinivere Hall, artists. �STANDING: Billie Waldron, Miss Bowers, Jeanette Hoss. SEATED: Maryetta Knight, Donna Priest. Delta Psi O mega President............. Billie Waldron Faculty Advisor Carolyn Gordon Bowers Delta Psi Omega sponsored the colle3e play, "Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire," under the direction of Carolyn Gordon Bowers. The i _ members of the national dramatic honorary are required to have ability and experience in acting and stage setting, and membership in the honorary encourases and assists the members to acquire complete understanding of the art of drama. a more �STANDING: M. Winslow, C Pfeiffer, P Buckler, F. Renick. SEATED. M. Lehman, Miss Judd, R. McKay, H Campbell Athletic Association Vice-president..... Secretary-treasurer Rachel McKay Martha Lehman Fritz Renick Advisor................... Miss Judd President................ HEADS OF SPORTS Tennis .............. Badminton............. Basketball.............. Volley-ball........ Archery................. Fencing................. Table Tennis . . . Corinne Pfeiffer Ann Jones Rachel McKay ......Helen Campbell ............... Pearl Buckler ...................Fritz Renick Marjorie Winslow The Athletic Association includes all physical education students in the college. Its one main project, outside of the tournaments in each sport, is the May Carnival each year. Maryetta Knight was elected queen by the members of the Association this year, with Marjorie Todd and Donna Priest as her princesses. Shirley Steele was court jester. __ �. ! : ! : Athletics ■ ; 1 . The sports season began in September with volley-ball practise, which culminated in a Round Robin tournament with three teams participating. Interest in the competitive sports increased with the start of basketball practise late in November The rooting section for the final game—between a team of the most outstanding college players and an alumnae team—came away hoarse from the contest. Archery ran through both the fall and spring terms. The tournament was held in May with each participant shooting 90 arrows The highest scorer was declared champion. il The badminton finals in both the singles and doubles were played at the Athletic Association Carnival The fencing match of six picked students also took place at this time, and the winner Suma Tsuboi, was dubbed knight of the queen’s court. Another part of the program was exhibitions of dancing by both the natural and tap dancing classes. ■ H i: ■ !:: a i •1 < ; ! ; l ■ Iji: ■: ■ l i i li �Table tennis singles and doubles were played off just before tennis practise began in earnest. A dub tournament for beginners, as well as one for the better players, was something new inaugurated this year. It was enthusiastically accepted by the new tennis students. Awards were presented to the outstanding students participating in the tourna­ ment. Volley-ball letters were given to Beth Brown, Corinne Pfeiffer, Norma V/ills, Alice Freeze, Adele Johnson, Peggy Lou Smith, Charlotte Lee, Rachel McKay, Helen Campbell, and Fritz Renick. Basketball letters were won by Adele Johnson, Peggy Lou Smith, Betty Lou Phelps, Marjorie Todd, Corinne Pfeiffer, Dorothy Dixon, Alice Freeze, and Rachel McKay. Marjory Winslow was table tennis champion; Suma Tsuboi was knighted as winner of the fencing match, and the medal for winning the tennis singles was awarded to Jane Hilton Ann Jones, Eileen Garnett and Margaret Crosby were the badminton finalists. * �:■ ?■! i; I !• i ■ '! r | i I i!i . I: I ALICE-SIT-BY-THE-FIRE J M. BARRIE : •; CAST •I I i Cosmo it i f ! 3 Maryetta Knight Amy Grey Billie Waldron Fanny................ Marjorie Winslow Ginevra ........ Jeannette Hoss Nurse Virgene Wade Alice Grey Donna Priest Colonel Grey Steve Rollo . . 'i : . ........Susannah Harding .. Anne Jones ■ PRODUCTION STAFF ■j - Business Manager Stage Manager. : • Properties.................... I Costume Mistress 1 Marian Hintzen .................Charlene Welsh / Eleanor Goldberg \ Betty Hettinger Betty Hudman :l I 3 11 ■; :■ ; ; ' ; i ? Iu »• ■ I! • i For over one hundred and fifty years there has been a steady progression in all fields of artistic endeavor toward effecting perfect balance and relationship between the physiological and psychological in art In the field of acting, it is generally recognized today that the Russian Moscow Art Theatre, under the direction of Constantin Stan­ islavsky, has nearly perfected an artistic technique based upon this combination of the physiological and psychological. �. I •• • '• . 'i The late Richard Boleslavsky, one of Hollywood’s distinguished directors, was trained by Stanislavsky in the ‘new theory” of the Russian Theatre, as was Madame Maria Ouspenskaya, head of a nationally famous school of the theatre; and it was these two who first introduced the Stanislavsky system to America in their American Laboratory Theatre. Stanislavsky’s system, which has been building for years, is now - spreading through the theatres of the world, and it is turning out well-equipped young people who will be the actors of tomorrow. Stanislavsky bases his theory upon the assumption that art is produced through the medium of a ‘ creative mood”,- and in the theatre, where it is necessary that art = must be constantly forthcoming and not dependent upon temperament alone, technical means must be found for the creation of the mood itself. The mood is not artificially created but is invited by teaching the actor to open his mind and body to it and thus to become himself a receptacle for inspiration. The important elements in such training involve the instruments of the actor,- his body, mind, voice, and sense-percep­ tions. He must be able to control his every motion and emotion. Muscular freedom is required, as are concentration, development of imagination, effective memory, use of vicarious experiences and of symbolism. Class work is based largely upon improvisations, or having the students themselves build spontaneously upon a set of situations, in given characters. At least once a week, they abandon improvisations for preparing and presenting scenes from actual plays, They use neither stage properties nor costumes for these scenes, but must establish ; these things, as well as atmosphere or setting, solely by their acting. i* Different styles of plays require altogether different styles of acting. There is a vast difference in the style which must be used for a Shakespearian play and that which must be used for Ibsen or Chekov or a modern American or English play. After a semester s work in "the new theory,” the Technique of Acting class presented an invitational “experimental evening of drama.’’ The evening was a demon­ stration of the different steps of progress as they are given to the students in class. The evening s program began with improvisations followed by scenes presented exactly as they would be given in class, the improvisation being unplanned and un­ rehearsed, the scenes being previously prepared by the students, but given without properties or costumes. It ended with two one-act plays, an American comedy and an Irish fantasy. 6H ��4 B I X �I •r ••S' I ."•:v 11 1 Ilf ! 7; ! t : ■ . •I ■ ; : ; I! 1 ! ji ■: •: Dates That Count September 11 get-together which climaxed Freshman Week. November 5 November 18 The Bishop’s reception was a highly successful affair—an oppor­ tunity for the faculty to meet our parents. December 24 In spite of the fact that it snowed and was bitterly cold, the college girls went carroling, and enjoyed themselves immensely. After­ I ' t i; \ i; ! wards Sister Superior served the girls refreshments at the Hall. t: li l i, The most important dates according to us are the ones we secured for the dances, of which the fall informal was the first. It was followed by a formal dance each term and several other informal dances. It i j!' The first memories we have of the fall term are of those bright green ribbons which the Freshmen wore, and of the Sophomore-Freshman February 9 .. The alumnae sponsored a get-together for the students of the Junior College. The event of the evening was an alumnae-college basket­ ball game—which the alumnae won. March 25-26 The Regional Conference of the International Relations Clubs was held at Reed College this year. The Junior College sent quite a number of delegates, who read papers at the conference. April 7 The Press Club sponsored Cotton Day, which everyone remembers as a colorful event. Prizes were given to the two prettiest dresses made by the girls themselves, and there was also a prize given for the prettiest bought dress. April 20 The Athletic Association’s Carnival was another big event of the year, with Maryetta Knight as our charming queen. The flowers were lovely, and the booths very entertaining. April 30 On this day St. Helen’s Hall Junior College had an excellent representation of delegates and papers at Willamette Valley Science Conference, held at the Uhiversity of Portland with Marjorie Havely acting as secretary of the meeting. Also the sophomores held their bridge-tea in the High School adiutorium. In the evening the zoology class and members of the Curie Club i ! ; It: I I 0 r 1 j f : it ,-.v & .: t _ went to the coast to study marine life. ! 1 H -i May 13 The dramatic class presented * Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire.” May 18 Campus day, and the girls played gardeners to the campus. In the afternoon there was a rush party at Everglades for the Freshmen of li next year. fill Ii sIi J 7 ► ' !■ y, June 5 Baccalaureate Sunday. June 6 The sophomore dinner and the spring formal. June 7 Commencement. KATHERINE PETRIE ��IL :>• .w < . 1 ir ... I - ;4 ; li •• I I $ ' ; V { ! » i i ■f : •: ! ’ MJ t f ?;? i ] ■ » if ,1 5 i-I,! .\ : I 8 •1 .6 9 "i ;rv. l! ■1 I ' \ : ' ! ■■ ! # i . Towards the impossible. I Ts f $r ; . hi * n li! i • : * Towards the inaccessible, Towards the eternal, These blossoms go. JOHN GOULD FLETCHER ''White Symphony” t * il ���If I i ‘ Death and the Rabbit f Great drums of thunder rolled down from the shaggy mountain peaks. Purple clouds massed themselves into shapes like the turrets of some fantastic palace, airsuspended over the plain. And there, amid the lush meadows and silent marshes where f the grass seemed greener than ever before, Death walked alone. His great black wings trailed listlessly behind him, and his flaming sword swayed, untouched, beside him. About his bent head his yellow hair tossed wildly in the wind. And Death s eyes > were darkened by an unutterable sadness. As he walked, heeding not where he went, he thought, I am he who has brought the release of sleep to those who are tossed by the tempests of sorrow. I stand on the hills which are the rim of the world, and my outstretched wings blend with the night at either pole. My voice is the ceaseless booming of the sea, unwearing, unchanging, full of strength and unending vision. I am loved well, and well-hated, and there is no man or animal that has not heard my name And being immortal and tired of life, and very lonely, Death fell upon the drenched meadow and wept. t And when the rain had coiled up its stinging lash, and when the last peal of thunder had echoed and re-echoed within the distant ravines, the dark clouds fled to the north, and the sun returned. The grass soon dried, and the birds darted once more into the blue sky. And a very small brown rabbit hopped from under the hedgerow. and sniffed at Death’ s arm. Without lifting his head, Death whispered: Who s there? and the little rabbit answered: I am the rabbit who lives beneath the hawthorn tree. In spring, its fragrance floats down into the darkness where I sleep, and tickles my nose. And in winter, the silver rain flashes by my door and sings to me. And I am very happy. And because he had never had a place of refuge, or anything to sing to him, and because of his great loneliness, Death wept afresh. The little brown rabbit crept closer to Death and said: "Come with me, and we will dance through the long grass, and make wreaths of the little white daisies, and play with the new-born lambs. Come, stranger, and forget your sorrow. So Death and his friend walked together under the smiling sky; and the rabbit told Death of his warren under the hawthorn tree, and his large family where all his brothers and sisters resembled him, and of their picnics to the river s edge where they ate wild thyme, and of the little brown wife he should have someday. And he was so busy telling these things that he did not notice Death s silence. After they had spent the day in wandering and in conversation with the other wayfarers, Death and the rabbit returned to the hawthorn tree. And Death said: You who have walked by my side and spoken to me in friendship, do you know by what name men call me? Do you realize the fate of him who walks by my side? And the little rabbit looked at Death’s burning sword, and his great black wings, and then he stared into Death s eyes that had been given warmth and life by their deeds that day, and he answered: I have heard the sound of your wings as you followed the cruel hawk. Your shadow has fallen across the trembling creatures who are held by the snare; and in the reaches of the night, your song is taken up by the restless wolves. Some call you Death, stranger, but I call you Friend !” ANKEY LARRABEE �I : 1' Sonnet L» I : i'. ; ; i ■ 1 i .i } | When I shall cease to wonder; when the sight Of creamy blossoms flung in lacy spray Shall hold no mystery, no thrill; when night In its hushed peace shall to my heart convey No loveliness; when music s sweetest notes Shall rise in rolling chorus that swell in vain With fullest harmony from mellow throats; When I no more shall love a summer rain; When I shall find no awe in thrills that roll Into a golden sunset, and the sound Of beauty’s voice that whispers to man s soul Shall fall unheeded on my spirit bound / Oh then, if ever such a time shall be, God, let me die ! — not live in apathy. JANE HOWE Chinese Dream The soft mountain wind Blows upon my cheek As I climb the pine-scented path. Above me the snowy peak i \t : ■ !lWU4 H: Here will I stay in the silence. The wind ruffles the quiet pool, And the sparkling image grows misty But returns again From purple depths. In this sanctuary by a quiet pool i - i t: J! Ever beckons me on. But I come upon a sanctuary Where the dawn and the sunset are peaceful. The past and future meet, And the present is as naught; For the endless arches touch and pass, } In the distance, mistly dim. i JEANETTE HOSS i •I | U 1 p :v * I jn; ; B li,|; 1 i �■ ' 1 ' ' ■ Around my garden there stands a wall of wondrous ebony and ivory tall, and o er the top the peach trees, weeping, drop great, blushing tears to glow in pale fire against the emerald coolness of the grass,- while on the green, the peacocks, white feathered, preen their skinny plumage. VIRGINIA GLAZE A Bishops Nightmare B — Don Francesca is walking with the Bishop to the Duchess's lawn party. A Mr. Heard, I think it advisable that I tell you now. Perhaps you didn t know, but th people on this island are what one might call wards. So ah Good heavens ! You mean that they’re—” Well, yes They’re perfectly harmless, but I wouldn’t take them seriously. Just humor them. There is the duchess at the gate now." Oh, dear." The duchess immediately rushes up to the Bishop. "My good man, this is a fine time to come. My guests are already arriving and you, my butler, are not here to an­ nounce them. Hurry now. Go, I say,- don’t stand there staring, or I shall find a more competent servant." The Bishop looks bewildered'y at the priest, who nods. "You d better announce the guests, Mr. Heard. I’ll tell you who they are. Count Caloveglia is entering now. The Bishop sighs, glances around, and begins, "Count Caloveglia. The Count looks exasperated. butterflies." The Bishop is dumbfounded. Thomas, you didn’t mention my collection of But I came here to find a distant cousin, a Mrs. Meadows. Surely she isn’t touched, too. No one told me. Well, you see," the priest begins, "we have found that individuals affected in this way become normal when allowed to act as they please. Mrs. Meadows is well on the road to recovery, although appearances would not lead one to believe so. In fact, I think that is Mrs. Meadows and Denis coming now." Denis and Mrs. Meadows come skipping in, hand in hand. Mrs. Meadows is about thirty-five and wears a dress of Civil War fashion Denis, of about twenty, wears a tin can crown. Mrs. Meadows giggles, and pushes Denis against the Bishop, who quite unpre­ pared, falls backwards. Mrs. Meadows pounces on him. "Denis isn't a pretty king,” she states, "and so I’m going to put his crown on you." At this act, all bow very low to the astonished Bishop. "I brought you some flowers, Santa Claus," exclaims Denis, thrusting an empty hand at the Bishop. Thank you. They’re very beautiful." Do you want some more? I know where there’s a whole lot just like those. i ! �u Well—a, no. I think these will be quite enough, thank you. looks around for an escape. The poor Bishop Tag, you’re it/’ shrieks a voice behind him, as a pebble hits his arm. playing hide n seek’. ! ; We’re not going to play any such ruffian game,” interrupts the Duchess. We’re We II play drop-the-handkerchief. Come, my good man, you shall be our handkerchief. The Bishop, recovering, thinks of his knowledge of psychology. But it s too nice a day to play drop-the-handkerchief, madam. Might I suggest we have some refreshments?” .1 i {; Peyton ! We shall play------- . Why, you’re not Peyton. You re the king, aren t you? O, your highness, I am sorry, indeed. I mistook you for my butler Yes, we shall have some refreshments. Help me get them.” So saying, she grabs a bottomless pail ! j: and proceeds to throw grass through it. i1 The Bishop ventures a question. "My dear Duchess, your pail has no bottom. ; \ I ID I O, yes, I know, but times are so hard these days,- and besides, if I hurry, I usually catch up. "I’ve just been here a we—ek ! I’ve just been here a we —ek,” sings Denis. "He’s been here longer than any,” the priest says, but each week he goes for a walk and when he comes back, he’s somebody else. Last week he was the Count s dog.” "Well, I’m glad there’s a boat back tomorrow. I’m not quite sure I really want to i talk to my cousin, now The Count jumps up and empties a glass of water on Mrs. Meadows for Saint Dodekamus, the patron saint of the place.” GlIINIVERE HALL t Koran In a desert gold and vellum Sleeps a paridisal garden, Marble fountains, silver-flowing In saffron-haunted courtyards, Shattered dewdrops’ crystal fragments 11-:!Z Dream upon the grasses S Like tears from dawn-felt sorrows. 5 J Dimmer than their shadows, palms Lift seeking spears to amber flames,And a silver echo overtone i Of wind-blown desert prayers Lingers with the plaintive wail, Allah, Allah, Allah JEANETTE HOSS !’ Hurrah �I? •• 1 f Achievement I ■ ■ The student sees his education as a door opening toward the realization of his dearest hopes, whatever they may be. The person who is facing the every-day realities of life does not become lost in the vaporings of philosophy and social idealism, though these elements in their normal proportion contribute to his orientation of himself with the world he finds. We cannot overlook the fact that education should also be regarded ds an investment in every sense of the business term. Dollars and cents and energies are laid out with the view of obtaining an income and other less material profit from our investment. Just as in the business world, we must so manage our investment that we can expect a reasonable return for our expenditure of money and energy with a minimum of risk. That is, we must look into the future possibilities of our chosen fields as far as we are able. Courses such as those offered by Behnke-Walker College best fulfill these demands for many people. This is proved by the achievements of the graduates of this college. Everyone has in the back of his mind either a definite or perhaps only a halfformed desire to achieve greatness in this lifetime, to do more than just live, rather to justify his purpose in living. Voltaire has said. I call those men great who have distinguished themselves in useful and constructive pursuits.’ Mediocrity is not the answer. Thus we have the tests which an education must measure up to if achievement of our desires is the goal: a business-like evaluation of material and spiritual returns, and the excellence of the record of its progress How do the plans for your education meet these tests? MARJORIE HAVELY �Printers of School Annuals PORTLAND, OREGON �l -V Compliments of Hill GOLDEN CREST MILK HAS FIELDS MOTOR CAR CO. Chovrolet Dealers Since 1916 Grand Ave. at E. Ankeny EAst 0181 Congratulations to . . . GRADUATION CLASS '38 JOHNNY CALLAHAN'S ORCHESTRA SI *1(0 WITH ] A CANDY BAR TO REMEMBER— Kid Brother—Hamilton Bar Wonder Salted Peanuts W. C. ALLEN CANDY CO., Inc. TM( SANITASY MiTAL CAP Distributors Protects the Pouring Lip Keeps out Dust, Germs, and Moisture Easy ond Convenient to Remove VITAMIN ATwater 1954 Courtesy of DURHAM, RYAN & DOWNEY, Inc. PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 718 W. Burnside Street, Portland, Oregon , STECKMEST 6 McDOUGALL, Inc. MILK Produced, Tested, Pasteurized and Bottled on Our Farm 45 S. W. FIRST AVENUE ATwater 2113 Phone BRoadway 3928 NIKKO ATwater 0428 SUKIYAKI . CHOP SUEY . NOODLES TEMPURA (FRIED SHRIMP) (Party and Banquet Rooms) ALPENROSE DAIRY H. C. CADONAU, Proprietor 126 N. W. 4th Avenue, near Davis Portland, Oregon �II I •f I KADftJL Jf« K3LEEF>J Club and Fraternity Pins } 1 iM 409 MaegleyTichner Building 610 S .W. Broadway V , Buy Mary Jane's Hosiery at 1 1 ; IS Compliments of GODISSART'S PERFUME SHOP J; 802 S. W. ALDER ST. I A FRIEND Faco Powder Blended to Your Complexion! I i ! l] Phone ATwater 9900 PORTLAND ICE CREAM CO. TOKIO SUKIYAK1 4224 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. 224-8 N. W. 4th Ave., Near Everett St. TAbor 3022 PORTLAND. ORE. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS i Telephone BRoadway 2626 . iM: I A. W. Davis Supply Company MILL. LOGGING AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES 2351 N. W. York Street Portland, Oregon Compliments of BEST DRUG CO. 1850 S. W. TENTH AVE. ■ PI -j l I •; = h• ! ■ !t Phone ATv/ater 6237 Henry A. Tymer HENRY TYMER CO., Inc. (Successors to the Frederick Post Company) Compliments of BLUE PRINTING Sir i i Exclusive Agents tor KUEFFEL & ESSER CO. Drav/ing Materials, Surveying Instruments : j; “i P • 1 i I I't u •' r i: V 317 S. W. Fifth Avenue, Portland, Oregon PAUL B. McKEE �i I FOR BETTER FILM FINISHING AND DEVELOPING BRING YOUR FILMS TO GILL'S! Here, at no extra cost, you get expert workmanship . . . one day service included! Gill's carries a complete stock of Camera Supplies! . . . Everything for the Amateur or Professional! Camera Department . . . First Floor ★ The I. K. GILL CO. SOUTHWEST FIFTH AVENUE Western Fence <& Wire Works Fence Manufacturers and Erectors Wire and Iron Work . Spiral Belts Office, EAst 6449 1315 S. E. NINTH AVE., PORTLAND, OREGON MILLER'S SPORTS SHOP AT STARK STREET D. C. WAX OFFICE EQUIPMENT HOUSE New and Used Desks, Chairs, Files Printing and Stationery ATwator 4313 219 S. W, BROADWAY VL/ SpNFREZE 4116 N. E. SANDY BLVD. The Bank for Your Savings UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Sixth, at Stark PORTLAND, OREGON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Headquarters for Federal Home Financing FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 423 S. W. BROADWAY, PORTLAND. OREL , �Best Wishes of. . G. WESTALL DEACON Studio YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 2313 N. W, Lovejoy COLUMBIA RIDING ACADEMY BEecon 7803 THE BUSH PHARMACY Corner S. W. 11th Ave. and Montgomery LOCATED WEST OF JANTZEN BEACH Portland, Oregon • Prescriptions • Fountain • Magazines 2000 ACRES — PRIVATE TRAILS LARGEST ACADEMY RING PHONE BEACON 6726 Portland's 100% Union Department Store ROBERTS BROS. • 1 fit i M i'i. i ill '.r Quality Merchandise . . . Reasonably Priced "S. & H." GREEN STAMP REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR DOWN STAIRS STORE S. W. THIRD AVENUE AT MORRISON STREET PHONE ATWATER 3124 �■r- : • a m ' : -sm Compliments of M2, )■ * ZELL BROS. : JBKf Jewelers . Platinumsmilh* At. Hp THE Btffi OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 Total Resources over 5122,000,000 In Portland: S. W. Sixth Avenue at Stark St. San Francisco :: Seattle :: Tacoma Member, F.D.I.C. Portland Sporting Goods, Inc. BROADWAY at MORRISON Congratulations and Best Wishes to all the girls of the Class of 1938. SHAW SUPPLY CO. Laboratory Chemicals and Hospital Supplies Portland, Oregon Always Exceptional Food at ATHLETIC AND GYM EQUIPMENT HENRY THIELE'S 907 S. W. Fifth Avenue, near Taylor ATwater 4644 Portland, Oregon JEWETT, BARTON. LEAVY & KERN Successors to Henry Hewett & Co. Established 1870 Twenty-third at Burnside Compliments of All Lines of Insurance and Surety Bonds GEO. H. BUCKLER CO. Lewis Building ATwater 4123 'Over Half a Century of Service" . ! : | 1 �. b• i \! ( n GIVE A . . . 1 9 ! . EiI:•1i ! Compliments TOMMY LUKE . . . the ideal gift for the bride or girl graduate ... an heirloom cherished through the years. FLOWERS At Loading Stores Everywhere PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS PORTLAND. OREGON J ■ ! EAST GRAND AVE. and COUCH STREET EAst 0103 t I ■ i i RED W. W. SHIPLEY CO. j For Dance Engagements . . Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars BURNSIDE AT SiXTEENTH BRoadway 6515 COLON AND HIS ELEVEN-PIECE DANCE BAND TWO VOCALISTS 3132 N. E. STANTON Call GArfleld 5951 for Engagements ' > ! Remember IRELAND'S For PICNIC LUNCHES U4: .■ ATwater 3391 511 S. W. Sixth Ave. MRS. EUGENE ALLEN EAST BROADWAY AT 19th AVE. THE COOKY JAR Cakes, for Weddings, Birthdays or Teas Tea Sandwiches, Hors d'Oeuvres, Rolls, Chicken Pies, Cookies. ■ ]f I Bake Your Favorite Bread with 3 : iR tin i I i ;• CROWN BEST PATENT FLOUR The Flour Supreme Now, either Bleached or Not-Bleached. This fine High Quality Flour is the First Choice of Famous Western CooksI �" BUSINESS CARDS Black's Cleaners Buscher-Lewis-Buckler—Batteries 3576 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. S. E. 7th & Alder Curry Pharmacy...................... 3869 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Davis Button & Pleating Shop 734 S. W. Tenth Ave. Hawthorne Electric Bakery.. 3564 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Honey Dew Ice Cream Co.... 2424 N. E. Broadway J. C. Penney Co. Karmelkom Shop Majestic Cleaners and Dyers Milwaukie Bakery Murphy's Inn Robin Hood Inn Sugar Crest Doughnut Co. 511 S. W. Washington St. 4136 N. E. Sandy Blvd. SEllwood 4750, 4245 S. E. Milwaukee 1113 Main, Milwcrukie TAbor 4861, 1520 S. E. 39th Ave. BRoadway 0066, 1311 S. W. Montgomery St. 108 S. E. Grand Avenue Wintler Drug Co. 03 S. W. Gibbs St. Courtesy of a Friend Portland, Oregon : I �' ■ . :: ■ m ■ •; % ' •; e) : ■i I R |i: : : . I ! ii1 lr- ht fit;: !i!; S : \ i! 5 i. ;• ' ■: j ; ! ;i | 'll i f t I m I Pi 5 * ! I Ofuloc/rapks �'T'C BINDING U S. PATENT NO. 1870205 ® ^ 1 CO* LICENSE NO 30 PORTLAND. ORE. NHODSON CO PORTLA NO. ORE ( � 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 1938 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 1938. 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 1938 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_scintilla1938-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers