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HELEN'S HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE Portland, Oregon i i « » \ { GENERAL SUPERINTENDENCE OF SISTERS OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST Pictures Graduation Deacon Studio Group Baker Siudio Publishers Irwin-Hodson Co. •i { \ �t �FOREWORD With each turn of the leaves of this Scintilla, there follows our earnest de­ sire to recall to you, the mirrored re­ flections of the time and events which took place in the lecture-rooms, the chapel, the campus and Everglades, at this junior college for young women. The immeasurable knowledge that you have attained in heart and will as well as intellect will always be, but count­ less joys and memories would aug­ ment the enjoyment if they were but recalled more oft. r i ! \ ' It is small. It is simple; but it is rich and endeavors to present a sample of cul­ tural and intellectual wealth which St. Helen's Hall Junior College holds within its educational gates. For those who recall, remember and cherish, we have for you—The Scintilla. . —EDITOR. i r �E E P C E F E E E E E E E E r E E E E E E E E E E C C t t t t t t E t £: t= t t fc �a a 3 3 3 To the Class of 1939: a a 3 3 3 3 =3 =3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J J 3 My wish for each of you is that you may develop within yourself the ele­ ments of the sea:—its in­ finite vastness, so that you may never grow cramped or narrow but that your GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS vision may continue and Academic Dean your horizons may widen as each year passes; its penetrating blueness and sparkling whiteness in calm, so that you may draw from life the endless variety of experience and the enrichment and fullfillment which are of­ fered you; its surging ENA MARSTON power in storm, so Registrcnr that you make your own its massive strength; and its im­ penetrable depth, so that you may draw al­ ways upon hidden re­ sources, only to find that your store in­ creases through use and grows richer with the passing of time. —GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS. �F f F F F F F F F F F F F E E E C E E E £ E E E E E E E TANYA SCHREIBER Foreign Languages MALCOLM BAUER Journalism FRANCES SAMUEL Librarian E �a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 LILLIAN PETTIBONE Science DOROTHY O'DEA Home Economics, Science Assistant 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 RITA YORK Child Study, Psychology CAROLYN BOWERS Drama, Poetry Appreciation 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 KEITH WALLACE Art HAROLD BOTTRELL Social Science LOUISE DEES Art �c e c p p p p p p p p p p p P THE REVEREND RICHARD FLAGG AYRES Chaplain The passion for freedom is the dynamic which drives the human race to break through the bonds of ignorance and selfishness to the full expression of life's possibilities. This aspiration is admirably sum­ med up in words which are familiar to everyone who has worshipped at Mattins in the Junior College Chapel, where week by week we offer our prayers up unto One "Whose service is perfect freedom" The Collect for Peace, from which these words are taken, is one of the most venerable in our Book of Common Prayer, and has been in use among Eng­ lish Churchman since the days when St. Augustine brought the Latin Office to the British Isles in the sixth century. The trenchant phrase Cui servire regnare est, literally, "Whom to serve is to reign" was given a typically Anglo-Saxon turn when at the time of the English Reformation Thomas Cranmer translated it as "Whose service is perfect freedom", thus linking up man's natural urge for liberty with his fidelity to God's service. Christianity is not sentimentality. Not our desires, but God's laws, are the basis of our wellbeing. There are basic laws or principles of life and conduct which must be obeyed if we would attain our highest devel­ opment as human beings. Our education should enable us to attain some knowledge of these laws, and our religious life should help us direct our lives in accordance with them. We live most truly when our energies are devoted to the attainment of some high purpose The Chapel and the classroom to­ gether are the means by which we attain to a knowl­ edge of and devotion to Him whose Service is Perfect Freedom. —RICHARD FLAGG AYRES, B. D., Chaplain c c c c; c t t t t ��SOPHOMORE ADMINISTRATION MARIAN HINTZEN President §? JANE MERRIMAN Vice President SUMA TSUBOI Editor, Scintilla BETTY HUDMAN Secretary Treasurer SHIRLEY STEELE Sergeant-at-Arms �3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 HELENE ASQUITH Sophomore Scholarship Curie Scintilla Staff Chairman, Class Gift Comm. A scholarly, practical girl FRANCES BENNER Princess, May Carnival Curie Forum Brown-eyed beauty VIRGINIA BENNETT Alpha Mu Gamma Auxiliary International Relations Club Forum Glee Club Knows many a friend ELIZABETH BROWN Studio Club Comm., Campus Day Comm., Class Picture Volleyball Head Her crowning glory—rod hair BETTY COURSEN Treasurer, Student Body Vice President, Curie Comm., May Carnival Alpha Mu Gamma Auxiliary Obligingly yours LOUISE CRUZEN President, I. R. C. Chairman, Class Picture Comm., Style Show A friend's friend 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 FREDERICKA CUTTER President, Forum Secretary-Troasuror, Alpha Mu Gamma Secretary-Treasurer, Curio Comm., Class Picture Forum's favorito BETTY DEWEY Delta Psi Omega Load in "Jano Eyre", Class Play Alpha Mu Gamma Auxiliary Comm., Sophomoro Dinner Bid for Thespian fame NAN FIFER Glee Club Comm., Sophomore Dinner Comm., May Carnival Holpfulnoss personified �I- VIOLET GROSHONG Treasurer, Forum Comm , May Carnival Curie Chairman, Class Sale A stout-hearted girl BETTY HUDMAN Secrotary-Troasurer. Sophomore Class Business Manager Scintilla Curie Alpha Mu Gamma Calm capability e c c e c £ SUSANNAH HARDING President, Student Body Candidate, Outstanding Freshman Girl Delegate to OFCL, Corvallis Delta Psi Omega An inspirational leader BARBARA HERMANN Vice President, Forum Secrotary-Treasuror Athlotic Association Curie Comm., Spring Formal Vim, vigor, vitality MARIAN HINTZEN President, Sophomore Class President. Delta Psi Omega Student Council. Freshman Candidate, Outstanding Freshman Girl Sweet and lovely t Ed t £ £ £ £ £ £ ( £ £ b. ADELE JOHNSON Nelson Shield Athlotic Award President, Athlotic Association Editor, Hall Tree Scintilla Staff A real sportsman ANNE JONES Princess, May Carnival Student Council, Sophomoro Outstanding Froshman Girl Secrotary-Treasuror, Doha Psi Omega Honors for a Princoss MARTHA LEHMAN President, Student Council Vico President, Studont Body Queon, May Carnival Curio Gracious and charming t fc t �=3 13 MARYANN LONG President, Curio Delegate. Science Conference, Corvallis Comm , Fall Informal A true scientist at heart IANE MERRIMAN Secretary, Student Body Delta Psi Omega Delegate. OFCL, Corvallis Advertising Manager, Scintilla Talent plus personality JANE OTHUS Sergeant-at-Arms, I. R C. Curie Studio Club Forum Diminutive dynamite JANE REITH Understudy Club Forum Comm , Class Gift Volleyball Award Always dependable VIRGINIA SORENSEN President, Studio Club International Relations Club Chairman, Spring Formal Chairman, Sophomoro Dlnnor A petite and capablo miss SHIRLEY STEELE Sorgeant-at-Arms. Sophomore Class Court Jestor, Froshman Curio Alpha Mu Gamma Auxiliary with an impish twinkle in her eye 3 3 P 3 3 DOROTHY STEPHENS President, Press Club Chairman. Campus Day Comm., Christmas Formal Hall Troo Staff Reserved . friendly dignity �f r t t t i i i P P p LILAS TODD Transferred from Albany, 1938 Class Play, "Jane Eyro” Stately and studious SUMA TSUBOI Editor, Hall Tree Editor, Scintilla President. I. R. C. Delegate, I. R C. Meet, Reed. Ellensburg Busy as a proverbial boo YASUKO TSUBOI Secrotary, Forum Curio Dolegate, 1 R. C. Conference, Reed Alpha Mu Gamma Auxiliary Tiny bundle of willingness P P P P C t: i tz tz c c tz t: tz VIHGENE WADE Curie International Relations Club Alpha Mu Gamma Auxiliary Comm., Fall Informal Thorough in everything CHARLENE WELSH President, Alpha Mu Gamma Delta Psi Omega Scintilla Staff Hall Tree Staff Music at her finger tips MARJORIE WINSLOW Curio Hall Tree Staff Basketball Head Comm., May Carnival Warm, solf confidenco tz tz 1 L I /l DORIS YOUNGER Studio Club Comm., Class Gift Comm., Carnival Program Tiny and trim tz �3 a 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 Dagwell Hall . . . expansion . . . progression ... of the temple, and with it, enrichment of the girls who dwell within its walls. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ACTIVITIES �E e E E E E E E E �• .* 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 St. Helen's Hall Junior College Presents Her Royal Highness of the May Carnival : A It 3 3 3 3 3 3 ; ■ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 •• a QUEEN MARTHA I Princesses ANNE IONES FRANCES BENNER And Jester BETTY BOGGESS �c n THE SOPHO c e PRES w e e JANE «= E E E E E E E E E E E E E £ • •i , • i BEHIND THE SCENES Before the setting of a new grey-blue cyclorama, the first sophomore class play, ''Jane Eyre", was presented May 4 to a capacity audience. £ £ £ £ Through special permission with the pub­ lisher, the college players were fortunate in being able to give the West Coast's premier amateur performance of Helen Jerome's dramatization of Charlotte Bronte's famous novel. £ Also for the first time, guest players from University of Portland were selected to play all of the men's parts except the lead, which was taken by Ralph Collett, local author. Heretofore in plays given by the junior col­ lege, male roles have been taken by girls. £ £ £ £ £ £ t t �Lv i j , , ; tU »i;3Pk> 53 3 3 MORE CLASS 3 3 ENTS =3 =3 EYRE" =3 =3 3 =3 Z3 3 3 =3 3 3 3 3 =3 =3 THE CAST =3 Director—Carolyn Gordon Bowers Prompter and Assistant to Director—Anne Jones CAST (In order of appearance) Susannah Harding Mrs. Fairfax ... .... Shirley Steele Leah................ Jane Eyre........ ........ Betty Dewey .......... Anne Jones Grace Poole ... ........ Ralph Collett Mr. Rochester . John ................ .......... Dick Clemo Adele Varens . .. . Jane Merriman Madwoman ... ............ Lilas Todd Lady Ingram .. . .. .Virgene Wade Blanche Ingram . .Charlene Welsh Mr. Briggs .... .. .George Johnson Diana Rivers .. . .. Marian Hintzen Hannah .......... . Eleanor Goldberg St. John Rivers. .......... John Gregor =3 =3 32 =3 =3 2 2 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 Make up Artist Lloyd Reynolds (Reed College) Publicity........ .............................. Janet Seggel Business Committee. .. .Charlene Welsh, Marian Hintzen, Eleanor Goldberg Stage Manager.. .Dorothy Dicks Costume Mistress Madeline Chin Stage Crew. .Barbara Minor, Nancy White, Jean Webster, Betty Boggess, Jeanne Miller �PHYSICAL EDUCATION The gates of the sport season swung wide open from the very start of the college year. Twenty-one contestants vied for honors in the ping pong tournament, which was won by Adele Johnson. Runner-up was Frances Robertson. Volleyball began in November with two games scheduled, one between the sopho­ mores and the freshmen, won by the latter, 38-33; and an all-star college squad against the high school, which was won by the Hall girls, 37-28. Selma Zitzer, Marjorie Ruhndorf, Jane Reith, Adele Johnson, Barbara Hermann, Anne Hughes, Jane Othus, Yvonne Lofquist and Marjorie Nelson received volleyball letters. With the new year, basketball practices commenced and continued to March 1. The sophomores tasted bitter defeat of 41-6 from a strongly organized freshmen team. A combined college team was victorious 19-18 in a close combat with the Hall high school. In a return game the high school emerged vic­ torious with a score of 32-17. Reserves of both schools clashed, with the college losing. Basketball awards were presented to Katherine Thompson, Marjorie Winslow, Betty-Jo Shown, Barbara Compton, Laura Tanelle, Roberta Romig, Adele Johnson and Barbara Hermann. Spring filled the tennis and badminton courts with c: c: �=3 =3 ■ =3 ■ 3 PflmniSS mprni 1 life mi ?,€f by the advanced fencing class of Susannah Harding, Betty Coursen, Adele Johnson, Yasuko Tsuboi, Marjorie Famell and Jane Merriman. A badminton doubles match was also played between partners Virginia Shere and Barbara Coleman and Martha Randall and Marjorie Aagard. 3 =3 Athletics at the junior college are not limited to the afore­ mentioned sports. Skiing provides excitement for thrill-seekers on the slopes of majestic Mount Hood at famous Timberline Lodge. Golfing on the fairways of Portland's lovely courses brought out many enthusiasts. =3 n n n 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 3 3 3 • -• ■ . Swimming and diving in the spacious and modem pool at B'nai B'rith under the coachmanship of Miss H. Hirschberg brought refreshing hours of recreation and exercise as well as physical education. Everglades on Lake Oswego provided the same aquatic amusement. Those who had a yen for riding, found opportunity to do so at the various riding academies of Portland. Grace and poise were developed in rythmics and tapdancing classes. Those are reasons enough for the popularity of physical edu- �c u R I E c c C 5 L U B . mm t® g ' FRONT ROW—F. Benner, V. Wade, A. Jones, S. Steele, H. Asquith, R. Azumano, F Namba SECOND ROW—Y, Tsuboi, J. Othus, B. Hermann, B. J. Shown, Miss O'Dea, M. Long, B. Cour sen, F. Cutter, M. Aagard, B. Crossloy. THIRD ROW—E. Susac, V Groshong, B. Hudman. V. Teggert, K Thompson. J Seggol. F. Robertson, M. Lehman, M. Winslow. A. Johnson, .. Maryann Long President .................. ... .Betty Coursen Vice President Fredericka Cutter Secretary Treasurer . . .Dr. Alice Bahrs, Dorothea O'Dea, Lillian Pettibone Advisors.... This, the science honorary organization had as its most import­ ant activity the attending of the Willamette Valley Science conference at Corvallis in March. Reports of scientific experiments prepared by the Curie members, were presented by the official delegates, Frances Namba, Betty-Jo Shown, Kathryn Thompson, Maryann Long, and Dr. Alice Bahrs, advisor. Reports on the mineral activity of Oregon hot springs, speed of the digestion of hot and cold-blooded animals and correlation of height and weight with pulse rate before and after exercise were contributed by the club. The latter experiment report was given before the entire conference by Maryann Long. Main interest of the club is centered about the growth of science and the position of women in its development. Field trips were taken to Mt. Hood, Nelscott and Sandy river. c <= �I F O R U M J rl =1 =1 =1 1 '3 :a .3 ■3 31 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 FIRST BOW—B. Peterson, V. McNamee, F. Robertson B. Hermann, V. Groshong, F. Cutter, Y Tsuboi, A. Johnson, B. Richards, B. J. Shown, P. Akers. SECOND ROW—F Namba, I Takei, N. Stephens, L Webb, P. Barbee, M. Adams, J. Othus, A. Colliver. V. Bennett, J Hall, M. Farnell. THIRD ROW— R Romig. E. Susac, V. Drus, L. Spahn B I Crossley, M. Tipton, J. Miller, K. Thompson, D. Stephens, M. F. Wintler, J. Roith, R. Mulvlhill. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ..- - . Fredericlca Cutter .Barbara Hermann . .. . Yasuko Tsuboi . .Violet Groshong Religious topics and the relation of religion to daily life are the objects to which the club is devoted. Forum's study for the year was devoted to ' Prayer". Speakers included Dean H. M. Ramsay, Mr. Clarence Slocum, Mrs. G. H. Beard and the Rev. Richard Flagg Ayres. Projects included the purchasing and placing of an altar curtain and pole for the Japanese Episcopal Mission. During Christmas, a tree was decorated and presented to the mission. Altar linens were also made. Bandages were made and sent to the Hudson Strait Hospital at Fort Yukon, Alaska. The care of the college chapel was undertaken by Forum. Besides having various sales, members spent a week-end at Everglades during which time initiation of new members took place, and a trip to Mt. Hood for skiing was made in winter. �D E L T A P S I O M E G A STANDING (Left to Right)—J. Merriman, A. Jones, M Hintzon, C. Wolsh. SEATED (Left to Right)—B. Dewey, Mi3s C. Bowors, S. Harding ! President .............. Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Advisor.................. ........................Marian Hintzen ........................ Jane Merriman ................................Anne Jones Miss Carolyn Gordon Bowers This national dramatic honorary organization encourages and assists its members in acquiring a more complete understanding in the art of drama. Formation of the Understudy club for the first year students of dramatics was Delta Psi Omega's important project of the year. Stunt Night was presented by the club early in the fall, with three one-act plays, a romance, a comedy and a melodrama presented. Members of the Understudy club served refreshments during inter­ mission. In February seven girls were pledged for membership into this drama honorary. Every member of Delta Psi Omega took a major role in the sophomore production of "Jane Eyre". The year's subscription to the Theatre Arts Monthly was awarded to Dorthy Dicks. She was voted by Delta Psi Omega as the most out­ standing contributor of her service to the drama department. She has worked behind scenes on all drama activities which were presented throughout the year. She was commended highly for efficiency as property manager. �u N D E R S T U D Y C L U B FRONT ROW—Madeline Chin, Barbara Minor SECOND ROW—Dorothy Dicks, Leota Whitolock, Roberta Romig, Lillian Webb, Nadine Stevens. THIRD ROW—Paulino Barbeo, Jano Reith, Nancy Whito, Vivian McNamoo, Selma Zitzer. FALL TERM President .............. . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Minor .Jean Webster . .Janet Seggel SPRING TERM President ................ Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Madeline Chin .. .Selma Zitzer .. Nancy White Formed by Delta Psi Omega early in the year the club has already had a fruitful season. Ai the bi-monthly meetings, the different playwrights were dis­ cussed, and scenes were presented from their most popular works. Among the scenes and the plays studied were ''Rehearsal'' by Chris­ topher Morley, "Ah Wilderness" by Eugene O'Neill, "Cavalcade" by Noel Coward, and "You Can't Take It With You" by George Kaufman. Social events included a dinner party at "Everglades" and a ' Cotton hop" in May. The Understudy members served as the stage crew for "Jane Eyre", sophomore class play. ft. f. H r^ �E= A L P H A M U G A M M A and Auxiliary FIRST ROW—B. Dewey, J Merriman, Miss K. S. Arnold, C. Welsh, A. Jones, V. Bennett, A. Colliver. SECOND ROW—B. Hudman, V Wade, B. Hermann. V Groshong, B. Coursen, Y. Tsuboi. THIRD ROW—S. Steele, M. Randall, M. Lehman, N White, N Stephens, M. Chin, B. Minor, E, Staehli. tz P n p P P P P P P P pj p Ed P P P P . Sr* President................ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor.................. Charlene Welsh .........Anne Jones Fredericka Cutter Katherine Arnold This, the foreign language honorary society, has as its major project the sponsoring of an auxiliary group of about twenty students, which meets monthly. At these meetings at the homes of the mem­ bers, the program is provided by a guest speaker whose talk is cen­ tered on different aspects of other nations. In the past year, members of Alpha Mu Gamma and its auxiliary have had the pleasure of hearing, among others, Miss Marian Morange, who recently took a bicycle trip through France; Mrs. Peterson, v/ho spoke on the Scandinavian countries and Miss Radka Ivanakava, who told of her recent trip to Bulgaria. As its service for the year, the club sponsored the annual Christ­ mas assembly with the Rev. Lansing E. Kempton as guest speaker. Carols were sung in French, German, Russian and Latin by the lan­ guage classes. P 5 g 3 3 3 3 3 3 C Cq Cq C: �FIRST ROW -P. Akers, J. Miiler, M. Chin, N. Fifer SECOND ROW—A. Colliver, L. Webb, B. Minor. Y Tsuboi, P. Barbee. THIRD ROW—M. Hawes, I. Clark, L. Spahn, J. Hall, V McNqmee, V. Bennett. C. Welsh. Student Chairman Director Accompanist Madeline Chin Mrs. Anne Hildenbrandt Charlene Welsh Though a newly organized unit of the college, this group has a rapidly growing repertoire which included "Tales from the Vienna Woods" by Strauss, the "Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdinck, "Gesu Bambino", and selections from the "Mikado" by Gilbert and Sullivan. The club entertained the Mothers' club both in the fall and in the spring, assisted in the program of the May Carnival, and appeared in a recital for Mrs. Hildenbrandt on May 12. Five selections were sung. Meeting once a week in the college chapel, the members have given their enthusiastic cooperation to an organization which they hope will become permanent at the Hall. �FIRST ROW—J. Allen, Mrs. L. Dees, V. Sorenson, M Chin. SECOND ROW—P. Akers, M. Aagard, D. Younger, D. Furst, J. Othus, A. Hughes, E. Brown President ................ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor.................. Virginia Sorenson .. .Madeline Chin .... .Jerry Allen .Mrs. Louise Dees Both educational and social is the purpose of this club, which has as its object the advancement of interest, knowledge and enjoy­ ment of art. Besides the regular bi-monthly meetings, the members enjoyed two field trips this year; one to the Skidmore art museum, and to the weaving studio of Mrs, A. A. Allen. The club chose as its college service for the term, the sponsoring of an assembly speaker, Miss Dulcina Baird whose topic was interior decorating. Other activities included the making of programs and bids for college informal dances, and a trip to Mt. Hood for skiing. In the fall, a sport dance was held in conjunction with the Interna­ tional Relations club. �I FIRST ROW—B. Hermann, A. Johnson, M Ruhndorf, Miss N. Sorvice. SECOND ROW—P Akers, M. Winslow, A Jones, E. Brown, M Farnoll. President.......... Vice President .... Secretary Treasurer Advisor ,............... . . .. Adele Johnson Marjorie Ruhndorf Barbara Hermann Miss Neva Service All athletic tournaments, and occasional contests are supervised by the Athletic association, and responsibility is divided among the various heads of sports. The heads of sports are Phyllis Aker, tennis; Anne Jones, badminton; Marjorie Winslow, basketball; Beth Brown, volleyball; and Marjorie Famell, fencing. Every member of the junior college student body is automatically a member of this organization. Sales were held to purchase minor equipment, such as ping pong paddles and balls. Letters for sports and pins and medals are purchased and awarded by the association. The largest undertaking is the tradi­ tional May carnival at which time, festivity reigns at the command of her royal highness. The queen this year was selected by strict ballot and the choice of the student body was Martha Lehman. Two years before, Martha's sister, Alda, was elected queen to rule over the Hall realm. �d H A L L T R E E C3 q □ cq Q a a □ □ c c FRONT ROW—C. Welsh. A. Colliver, D. Stephens, E. Goldborg. SECOND ROW—A. Johnson, M. Winslow. J. Seggol, B. Hermann, S. Steele, F. Robertson, S. Tsuboi. THIRD ROW—R. Azumano. P. Barbee, V McNameo, B. Boggoso, L. Whitelock FALL TERM Suma Tsuboi Editor-in-Chief Business Manager... .Eleanor Goldberg Charlene Welsh. Feature V/riters Marjorie Winslow SPRING TERM Editor-In-Chief..................Adele Johnson Assistant Editor. .Ardeth Colliver ... Barbara Hermann Sports Editor .. Feature Writers .............. Janet Seggel. Dorthy Stephens Malcolm Bauer Advisor ADVERTISING STAFF—Jane Merriman, Susannah Harding. Betty Hudman, Katherine Thompson, Marjorie Aagard, Martha Randall. Jean Webster, Eleanor Staehli. REPORTERS—Reiko Azumano, Pauline Barbee, Vivian McNamee, Betty Boggess, Leota Whitelock, Janet Seggel, Shirley Steele, Frances Robertson. The improvement and the development of the Hall Tree in form, style and copy this year has been most outstanding. Six printed bi­ monthly issues of a four column publication was printed under the editorship of Suma Tsuboi early in the year. The Hall Tree was pre­ pared and financed by the students on the editorial staff and the advertising staff. After the resignation of Suma Tsuboi, which came about through her election as editor of the year-book, the position was taken over by Adele Johnson. A two-column mimeographed Hall Tree was pre­ pared every two weeks by her staff for the rest of the term. No adver­ tisement was solicited for the mimeographed issues. tc C E : e e E E E E E E E E E E E E t t t �3 a 3 3 a 3 a a a 3 3 3 P R E S s c L U B 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 TRONT ROW--A. Colliver, B. Hormann, D. Stephens, J. Seggel, S. Steele, A. lohnson. SECOND ROW—C. Welsh, R. Azumano, P. Barbee, J. Reith, F. Robertson, B. Boggess, J. Hall, B. Hudman, E. Goldberg. THIRD ROW—S. Tsuboi, J. Othus a 3 3 3 3 3 3 =» =» 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 President .............. Secretary-Treasurer Advisor .......... .. Dorothy Stephens .... Janet Seggel .. Malcolm Bauer When Beta Phi Gamma, journalism honorary was disbanded due to small membership, out of it grew the Press club. The Press club was formerly the auxiliary of Beta Phi Gamma. The purpose of the club is to further the interests of journalism at the junior college. The Press club developed through the efforts of the advanced reporting class. The annual Cottop day in May again brought out summer enthus­ iasts bedecked in many attractive cotton frocks which were made or purchased by the students. Lovely corsages and linen were pre­ sented to Mary Tipton, Esther Lenon, Virginia Sorenson, Madeline Chin and Doris Younger for their clothes. Judging was done by Suma Tsuboi, last year's winner, Jane Reith and Barbara Hermann. Malcolm Bauer, picture editor of The Oregonian spoke on the transmission of news-pictures by wire at a college assembly. �I N T L R E L A T I IS ill •«. • ' - . - o N S - ' "m?-: . FRONT ROW—I. Tafcei, R. Azumano, S. Tsaboi, B. Richards, B. Peterson, V. Sorenson, ]. Othuo, j. Webster, J. Hall, S. Steele, K. Thompson, Y. Tsubol. SECOND ROW—V. Wade, F. Namba, B. Crossley, P. Barbee, V. Bennett, R. Mulvihlll, A Jonos, V. Groshong, B. Hermann, D. Stephons. THIRD ROW—C. Welsh, S. Harding, M. Lehman. B. Hudman, M Adam3. B. Boggoss. D. Challocombe, B. J. Shown, M. Tipton, L. Webb, V. McNameo, L lanelle, J Seggol, Mr. H. R Bottrell. FALL TERM < * President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Editor................ & b S? Advisor Suma Tsuboi Martha Lehman .. Louise Cruzen .. .. Anne Jones ., Glenn Coney SPRING TERM Louis© Cruzen President .. .Anne Jones Vico President Jean Webster Secretary . Jeann© Miller Treasurer .. . .... Joan Hall Editor ....... Mr. Harold Bottrell Approximately 90 students of Portland high schools and colleges were guests of this organization at a two-day conference at Everglades in April. Panel and round table discussions interspersed with social events constituted the eventful gathering. Suma Tsuboi, loan Hall, Martha Randall, Betty-Jo Shown from the Hall and Elizabeth Brown of Reed were panel discussion participants and round table chairmen. "Swing Session" with an international theme was sponsored by the club in conjunction with the Studio club in November. Jimmy King's eight-piece orchestra provided the "swing". Delegates to the Northwest Regional International Relations club conference of college students were Suma Tsuboi, Jeanne Miller, Betty-Jo Shown and Mr. Harold Botterell, advisor. The meet took place at the Central Washington College of Education at Ellensberg in March. Some of the speakers who talked to the group included, Rev. L. W. Lynne on the Munich agreement, and Dr. Yutaka Minakuchi, Japanese lecturer. Inauguration of the second-term officers took place in December at Nikko Sukiyaki House, during which time Dr. Minakuchi spoke. Aside from outside speakers panel discussions made up of club participants created many an active meeting. Lunches, or food sales were undertaken by the club during important occasions. e e= c= c= c= e= e= c= E= c c c c c c c e c e e e E e c: c E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E t t �a a a => a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 a a a a a a 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a T H E s c I N T I L L A FIRST ROW—E. Goldberg, S. Tsuboi, H. Asquith. SECOND ROW—C. Welsh, J. Morriman, M. Lehman, B. Hudman, A. Johnson. Editor-in-Chief Suma Tsuboi Business Manager Betty Hudman Advertising Manager Jane Merriman Assistant Advertising Manager Eleanor Goldberg Activities Editor.......................... . .Charlene Welsh Literary Editor............................ . Helene Asquith Artist............................................ . Martha Lehman Athletics Adele Johnson ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Dorothy Dicks, Katherine Thompson, Betty-Jo Shown, Jeanne Miller, Jeannette Gunther, Marjorie Aagard, Eleanor Staehli, Martha Randall, Shirley Steele, Jane Reith. �E= F R E S H M E N E= c= c= c= c= c= c= c= c c c c c c c c c c c : - E: c: t FRONT ROW—A. Hughes, B. Peterson, M. Farnell, M Hall, E. Richards, M. Hawes, D. Ran­ dall, D Furst, F Naxnba, F. Robertson. SECOND ROV/—L. Janelle, E. Lenon. M. Randall, B. Minor. J. Gunther, J. Miller, B Richards, J. Hall. c t t t t t t t t t: fc: �=J =3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Everglades . . . recreational serenity . . . memories of strolls through fragrant woods and songs before a friendly hearth . . . MEMOIRS �6= tz C c c E E c: e= c E= c= c= c= c= e= E= e= 6= 6= �3 COLLEGE SONGS THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Thanks for the memories Of picnics at the lake Of swims we used to take And of the lunch Of salad and punch And different kinds of cake Oh, thank you so much. Thanks for the memories Of nights we used to cram For every stiff exam And, at last, when we got past We all felt very grand Oh, thank you so much. 3 3 3 Oh, many is the time that we linger And many is the time that we'll remember The marvelous, the glorious splendor Of Campus days, so now we say 3 3 Thanks for the memories Of ringing Chapel bells The meaning that it tells Of caps and gown as we walk down The aisle, how each heart swells Awfully glad we've known you Cheerio and toodledoo And thank you so much. 3 3 3 3 JANE OTHUS, VIRGINIA SORENSON. AH, WELL I REMEMBER Ah, well I remember Friendships made at the Hall; Friends met in September Memories will e'er recall. Gone, friends of September, Gone;4riends one and all. Time never shall sever Friendships made at the Hall; Time never shall sever Friendships made at the Hall. Walls, covered with ivy I remember so dear Girls lodged in my memory Always ready to cheer. Halls ringing with echoes All happily made Alma Mater we owe Joys which never will fade Alma Mater we owe Joys which never will fade. JANET SEGGEL, MADELINE CHIN. �E=: ■'rV'-i m t] mmmrn d U: t- r-3 SflHIfla&i C3 Ed Ed =3 Ep Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed k~ \jf~_ "^V ■1m-. ■ •■■»»■,..;•■ . ■____ ' Ed �: • ■ rm J :.MS;r ’-so1 �K C St. Helen's Hall . . . We Owe The days have sped like meteors in flight, and yet it seems like eons since that day we stood on the threshold of a long-anticipated and thrilling adventure—participation in the life of St. Helen's Hall junior college. How experienced and awe-inspiring seemed the sophomores, greeting with shouts of exultation their friends, parted during summer vacations but now returned to the fold; with what trepidation we allowed ourselves to be herded into the library to take those fatefulsounding “aptitude tests". But the feeling of inferiority and loneliness that flooded us those first few days gradually receded. Classes settled into routine and firm friendships were made, not only with the girls in our rank of "greenhorn" but with sophomores who were found to be only human after all, and as anxious to know us as we were to know them. Yes, two years at the Hall have sped by, leaving poignant mem­ ories of those important occasions . . . the get-togethers . . . "swing sessions" . . . enjoyment in being "big sisters" to timid freshmen . . . Christmas formals and the swishing of gowns . . . "bull sessions" at the lake and in the homey dorms . . . the dedication of the new wing and our decision to.call it Dagwell Hall . . . singing of college songs . . . faculty entertainment . . . conferences with the professors, they always slipped our minds . . . the queen in regal dignity . . . fragrance of flowers and crisp cotton dresses on "Cotton day" . . . donning shorts and attacking dandelions on Campus Clean-up day . . . the burning of midnight oil . . . finals . . . E Then, near the very end, somehow, marbles bumped around in our throats . . . the Sophomore dinner and graduation formal . . . Bac­ calaureate Sunday . . . Torchlight procession at Everglades, white mortar boards and gowns . . . Commencement. =f St. Helen's Hall ... we owe . . . - c ES & t: t: �The chapel . . . spiritual . . . symbol of reverence . . . inspir­ ing . . . goal of pure truth and high ideals . . . I1 . i LITERARY . 1 • I �I I I 2 3 ; �I I I The Bull in the China Shoppe To the accompaniment of the solemn tock of the grandfather clock and the sotto-voiced tick of the cuckoo clock, Mr. Kindly took his coat down from the hook behind his desk and exchanged his little, black skull cap for a weather­ beaten fedora. He tottered slowly to the door of "Ye Olde China Shoppe," but, hand on knob, paused to take a last, fond look at his precious objects before going home for the night. On shelves all around the room reposed the treasures of his heart—mugs, plates, cups and saucers, figurines—every imaginable kind of china. He looked especially at his favorites in the window—a beautiful senorita in a scarlet gown of many ruffles and high mantilla of black lace, hold­ ing a dainty fan over which glowed her dark dancing eyes. Beside her was a handsome matador in his splendid costume of many colors trimmed in gold braid. In his hands he held a crimson cape which he waved at a massive bull which stood ready to charge, head lowered and forefoot pawing the ground. Mr. Kindly placed the senorita a little closer to the senor, then went outside, and, closing and locking the door, passed by the window and went on down the street. After his departure all was quiet except for the measured, rhythmic beat of the clocks. The hours passed—ten, eleven, and as the last stroke of twelve faded away, the breath of life passed through the tiny shop. All the pieces of china heaved sighes of relief as they stretched muscles cramped from their customary positions and prepared for another hour's revelry. While everyone looked on and clapped in rhythmic time, the German beer mugs danced a bumping, clumping jig, clanking the lids of their tankards up and down and knocking their sides against one another. The plates turned cart­ wheels and a green frog with bulging eyes played "Nqla" on a row of Haviland teacups. Everyone was having a grand time when who should appear, leaning on the arm of her handsome sweetheart, but the lovely senorita from the win­ dow. The pair had come to dance for their friends, and to the delight of their audience, they twirled and whirled with gay abandon, stamping their feet madly. As they finished the dance with a graceful sweep and bowed in acknowl­ edgment of the tumultuous applause, a fierce roar shook the entire room. With snorts and bellows, the bull came charging directly at the senorita. The senor grabbed his cape, and stepping in front of her, met the beast face to face. If everything had been left to his capable hands, all might have gone well, but, unfortunately, everyone came to his rescue. Teacups began sailing through the air and a fearful clatter arose as china hit mirrors, walls, and floor. And then—grandfather, remembering his duty just in time, struck one. There was a startled silence—then a mad dash for the familiar places on the shelves. When Mr. Kindly opened the door the next morning, a strange sight met his eyes. In the middle of the floor lay the remains of a badly smashed china bull and pieces from many other china objects. It was also strange that spouts were missing from pitchers and handles from teacups. Mr. Kindly walked to the window. There, despite wide rents in her skirt and a tom mantilla, the beautiful senorita smiled roguishly at the handsome matador who stood on one leg and extended empty hands. An understanding smile lit up the face of Mr. Kindly as he removed the sign from the window which read: "Special — Five Dollars" and substituted—"An­ tiques—Priceless". HELENE ASQUITH. �DESERTED Damp shades of the day pervade the room Inviting death. A gray and ghostly light Lingers, hanging through windows, webbed As mildewed hair. Stealthily as the night A fog steals from the misty moor and blows Across the window sash, along the floor. DOROTHY STEPHENS. THE CLOUD I saw her come. She crossed the beauty of the sunset, Her gray robes billowing about her Catching the golden splendor of the setting sun. She saw the earth and man As she hovered above the unhappy world. She wept, and her tears fell warm upon the soil, And when there were no longer tears to spare She left; her robes, now, floating gossamer, Soft misty wisps sailing across the moon. BETTY DEWEY. �3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a a a Windows The clock in the steeple, high above the hurrying crowd of tired fathers and mothers turning their footsteps once again toward home, struck six o'clock and the deep, resonant sounds carried far into the distant hills. A little old lady pulled her shabby gray coat more tightly around her thin, weary body and walked slowly along the busy street, getting jostled and bumped by the young members of another generation. She stopped to gaze longingly at a show-window containing an assortment of fur coats and fall dresses. Farther on was a window full of all the groceries and good things that make up a Christmas dinner; but as she saw this, a flash of pain crossed her face and she hurried on. The long, narrow, beautifully stained windows of a church told her that she was getting nearer her destination. She stood before a stained glass image of Mary and her new born Son, and looking reverently up, crossed herself and her lips moved in silent prayer. Suddenly, realizing that a policeman across the street was watching her, she roused herself from her momentary visit with God and walked on. The windows of the houses she passed were covered with steam, and here and there were some crude faces or animals drawn by tiny, artistic fingers on the frosty panes. As she saw them, a tender smile crossed her wrinkled, kind, old face and one felt as if she, too, understood the desire to create new ideas and build a life of comfort and happiness. At the end of the lane stood a small brown cottage surrounded by fallen leaves from the stiff, barren trees which stood nearby. She opened the gate, walked up to the door and unlocked it with a tiny key. There was no fire in the fireplace, no child to draw creative pictures, no one to welcome her home after hours of tramping the streets; but she resolutely walked over to an old trunk in the corner, and, opening the lid that creaked with age, she drew from it a red wreath that is the symbol of Christmas to everyone, and placed it in her window. She, too, was filled with the spirit of thankfulness that will endure as long as there are human souls in the world. MARIAN HINTZEN. �65S CS Scenes From My Window A scene from my window in summer—the lilac loaded with its lavendar blossoms; the apple tree gaylay decorated with pink petals which drift lazily down to cover the velvet grass; a sparrow darting from his nest under the eaves to fetch a tasty bit to fill the empty mouths he has left behind; skies as blue as forget-me-nots, with here and there a cotton cloud; two ragged, barefoot boys, poles over their shoulders and cans in their hands; beds of gentle pansies, stately hollyhocks, and proud nasturtiums—over all, warm, gentle sunshine. Autumn—apple boughs weighed down by lucious burdens; the snowball and cherry radiant in robes of brown, saffron, and scarlet; a woodpecker tapping a tattoo on an old telephone pole; the chestnut laden with golden burrs; three shouting maids on roller skates; festive chrysanthemums; a small boy shuffling through the scattered leaves; tepid sunshine cuts the air of crystal clearness. Winter—a blanket of white over all; trees lifting their naked boughs to a leaden, brooding sky; dry flower stalks bending with each windy blast; two lonely, ruffled chickadees eating from a perch in the cherry tree; rosy-cheeked youngsters, bundled in warm garments, bombarding one another with snow­ balls; a solitary, defiant leaf on a topmost branch of the apple tree, resisting all tugs of the relentless North wind—oh, it yields so reluctantly and the wind, with exultant glee, swirls it madly along the snowy ground. Spring—all the world alive once more; the lilac, vibrant with awakened pulses, covered with green buds; coy violets, radiant tulips, nodding daffodils; a boy, his eyes in the heavens, flying a kite that tugs impatiently to be free of his watchful hands; in the wet grass, a robin engaging in a tug-of-war with a juicy morsel; blustery skies—scenes from my window. =f 5=T HELENE ASQUITH. =r =r rf 3 ��6= e £= c c c �IKAMIL dJoKI^EBN 610 S. W. BROADWAY — FOURTH FLOOR Compliments of BEST DRUG CO. 1850 S. W. Tenth Ave. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Created by KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION VITAMIN D MILK t Produced, Tested, \ Pasteurized and Bottled on Our Farm. PORTLAND ICE CREAM CO. 4224 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. TAbor 3022 Ice Cream for all Occasions * Compliments of ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS, Inc. i 3 Locations Phone: EA. 4141 BEacon 6819 BEacon 6718 l i “ ATwater 0428 ALPENROSE DAIRY H. C. CADONAU, Proprietor NEUBAUER'S Grocery and Bakery 1735 S. W. 11th Avenue, Portland. Oregon �If it’s Quality you like . . . TRY THESE BARS Full House Chocolate Vanilla Orange \ CREAM COMPANY A. W. Davis Supply Co. Portland Civic Theatre Lambs King Hill Grocery and Market Slices Jumbo P-Co Frosty Cups Creamsicles Popsicles Fudgicle Sandwiches Lily Bars BRoadway 2626, 2351 N. W. York St. BEacon 1092, 4 N. W. 23rd Ave. 2265 West Burnside St. 616 N. W. 22nd Oscar Auestad King <S Co. Millinery ST. HELEN'S HALL CANDY AND SUPPLY STORE Opening Sept. 1939 721 S. W. 10th Ave. Portland's Own Store Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1939 . . For Your Convenience Your OWN COLLEGE STATIONERY FAVORITE NOTEBOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOK EXCHANGE Complete Supply of Candy ^7/teieA. t&fr'iwnA. 'Portlands Own Store’ �I A Good Bank for your Savings Account urn 315 S. W. Fourth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Sixth, at Stark Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ATv/ater 0086 GENUINE HUARACHES 1 ciN4 css & Hand Made in c Mexico 727 S. W. TENTH AVE., PORTLAND, ORE. EMILY K. BARD Manager TOKIO SUKIYAKI SUKIYAKI . TEMPURA Phone ATwater 9900 Party and Banquet Rooms 224-8 N. W. 4th AVE.. PORTLAND, ORE. Fountain Lunch . Free Delivery . Prescriptions Compliments of FOR S£ VIC g 24L" S. FREMONT PORTLAND. GA 5820 OREGON SEALY-DRESSER CO. LAING'S THE BUSH PHARMACY Auctioneers and Appraisers Corner S. W. 11th and Montgomery We Buy Furniture for Cash or Sell on Commission Prescriptions . Fountain . Magazines Beacon 1459 Cor. S. W. 9th & Yamhill Phone BEacon 6726 Portland, Oregon �! . ★ Compliments of OREGON GROCETERIA CO. ★ DAVE LEVINE CO. Cleaners . Dyers . Hatters DAVIS BUTTON AND PLEATING SHOP 2086 West Burnside Street 734 S. W. Tenth Ave. Call BEacon 7221 Letter Awards Phonograph Records Pianos Tuned G. F. JOHNSON MUSIC CO. 1022 S. W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon Your Jeweler and Gift Counsellor FRANK A. HEITKEMPER STERLING . DIAMONDS . WATCHES 725 S. W. Alder St. STROHECKER'S GROCERY & MARKET 2855 S. W. PATTON ROAD “One Call Does It All” MRS. HOLMES BUSINESS SCHOOL Compliments of GORDON G. STEELE A distinctive school, giving outstanding individual instruction in successful business practice. SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, BUSINESS ENGLISH, FILING, CALCULATORS, OFFICE PRACTICE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Register Note for New Term 8th Floor Studio Bldg. BEacon 7745 �Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the June 1939 Graduating Class PORTLAND VAN & STORAGE CO. 407 N. Broadway, near Interstate MODERN AND COMPLETE FIREPROOF STORAGE FACILITIES AND A NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS EXCLUSIVELY. NIKKO SUKIYAKI — CHOP SUEY — NOODLES TEMPURA (FRIED SHRIMP) Phone BRoadv/ay 3928 126 N. W. 4th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Courtesy of DURHAM, RYAN <S DOWNEY, Inc. PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS ATwater 1954 718 W. Burnside Street, Portland, Oregon Congratulations, Graduates! Portland's 100% Union Department Store ROBERTS BROS. QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . REASONABLY PRICED S & H Green Stamp Redemption Station in our Downstairs Store S. W. THIRD AVE. AT MORRISON ST. PHONE ATWATER 3124 �THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 In Portland S. W. Sixth Avenue and Stark Street San Francisco Seattle Tacoma MEMBER, F. D. I C. VACATION with a CAMERA from GILL'S! Here's for a glorious summer . . . and why not capture those fleeting glimpses? Take along a camera . . . a good one from Gill's will assure you of clear, sharp snap­ shots! Always Exceptional Food at HENRY THIELE'S TWENTY-THIRD AT BURNSIDE Best Wishes of . . . Expert FILM DEVELOPING and PRINTING! The J. K. GILL Co. S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark Street G. WESTALL DEACON Studio YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER 2313 N. W. LOVEIOY BEacon 7803 id id id ��* : | * m L \ - m 4 ! m m I T t 1 i l i t i : T ■f - f T ■T f *T T -r - ft ■? * ft *- * ��' 'isisttililiiimm. ■ afiij >\*i. §§ fcOMlp 'm" Mi fell § .* y 1 ; : . r. i mwmmm c f - ? 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'"~;-‘.»Vr*V-'/i •••—' " 'J •v;-- / ^ ^-iyLr :;E5-;;: ;-i L'-v■'If;, :. ,-J5.%-;'.~':':-5 li^i' A «>•. -•r- - < mm f ■ -■m s--r~' - y- T S p . � 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 1939 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 1939. 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 1939 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_scintilla1939-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers