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Hughes. �<*r~' Sf3 IN DEDICATION •f to the Administration of St. Helen's Hall Junior College for knowledge, ideals, and encour­ agement so generously and willingly given, we dedicate the Scintilla of 1940. You will illuminate our memories of school, and our lives shall always reflect your influence. =;-p -r *r n ;■ r n 'F :F ‘P !<P !P ■ r r :F IN ADMIRATION of the Sisters of the Community of St. John Baptist, whose energy, faith, and perseverance have made possible the advantages we have received. Our admiration has become an inspiration for the future. ���V * �To the Graduating Class— :s I f You of the class of 1940 are going into a world shaken to its foundations. It is a r world in which the fundamental prin­ ciples of freedom of speech, worship, ^3 and thought are threatened. My highest I hope from the past is that during these ; “3 two years you may have gained some fr ^SS conception of the value of these free­ I doms and such habits of thinking as will 1 JI3 T n make possible the intelligent utilization of them. My most aspiring hope for the r I i future is that you will help to bring into American life the honesty of purpose, p the sincerity of spiritual outlook, u** r * the GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS soundness of thinking, and the sanity of Academic Dean judgment which are essential to the existence of democracy. £ The privilege of education is an inval­ i uable gift, one which carries with it the Ss obligation upon every student of elimi­ rC r nating from his thinking the tendencies toward racial prejudice, religious intol­ 'Nl erance, and political inertia. May the fr: members of this graduating class be i-r among those Americans who apply their ip ■s every ability to the determined retention of all that is constructive and best in our ’i” traditional democracy, who direct their v m. •p unceasing efforts toward building in ac­ cordance with a constantly higher and ‘P it ±£ ■C fC more idealistic pattern of democratic ENA MARSTON living. Registrar —GERTRUDE HOUK FARISS. I : : �*3 - K V $ * s> * \ ELIZABETH MOUSER Nundng SublecU * * * * i * * * * * DOROTHY O DEA MARIAM PETTIBONE KEITH WALLACE Hots* Cconomici. Scionco Ani»lanl Chemlsliy Art S V F \ 6 \ * �S3 a m a a a a a MALCOLM BAUER ESTHER E. BURCH RUTH BRACE LEE BROWN Journalism Sociology Psychology Clothing ■a i-> ■ -m** MARY HOBSON CLARENCE SLOCUM CLORINDA TOPPING RITA YORK Physical Education Gorman Music Approbation Child Psychology �REV. ARTHUR A. VALL-SPINOSA Chaplain THAT YOU MAY LIVE GRACEFULLY . . One cannot help but be impressed by the im­ mense amount of literature published today for women and girls on the general topic of what, we are pleased to call “graceful living". It is most strange that while a deliberate at­ tempt is being made, by illustrations and adver­ tisements, to equate graceful living with luxuri­ ous living, we must necessarily be impressed, if we think at all, by the vast amount of work and energy necessary to convey that idea. Modeling is a strenuous job, photography and printing are arts, publishing is a large scale business; in a current magazine Mile. Eva Curie tells how the French designers continue their work in the midst of war. In sum, and simply enough, it is the ideal held by the historical church since time immemorial; namely, that none may achieve a luxurious life, in other words, live gracefully, without a tremen­ dous sacrifice upon the part of someone. My prayer, that you may live gracefully, is mitigated with a hope that, as you become “as polished corners of the temple", you may be ever mindful of the workmen in the same. Your life is God's gift to you—live luxuriously. What you do with your life is your gift to God— live gracefully. ARTHUR A. VALL-SPINOSA. ���FJ3 53 F MARTHA RANDALL President of the Student Body MADELINE CHIN Vice-President BETTY-JO SHOWN Sophomore Representative JEANNE MILLER Sophomore Representative JANE DEACON Freshman Representative FRANCES CHANEY Freshman Representative �BETTY-JO SHOWN Representative Freshman Girl, 1939 Sophomore Scholarship Warden of the School Seal VERA WEST Sophomore Scholarship JERRY ALLEN Sophomore Scholarship MADELINE CHIN Winner ot Nelson Shield : Sophomore Torchlight Procession An outstanding event of the college commencement season is the crowning and the enthroning of the most representative undergraduate, chosen by the graduating class to rule the Torchlight Procession and to be warden of the School Seal for the coming year. This honor was presented to Betty-Jo Shown. The Nelson Shield for outstanding scholarship and cooperation in student affairs was presented to Madeline Chin. This shield is made of the copper from Lord Nelson's Flag­ ship, stamped with the King's cipher, K. R. VII, and bears a facsimile of the Victory and Nelson's motto, "Palmam qui meruit ferat" ("Let him bear the palm who earns it"). Each year an honor scholarship, consisting of half the year's tuition, is awarded to the member of the freshman class v/ho has made the highest scholastic record. This year it was necessary to divide the scholarship among three students, who had made almost identical scholastic records. The scholarship was divided among Jerry Allen, Betty-Jo Shown, and Vera West. : �VERA WEST President of the Sophomore Class JEANETTE GUNTHER Vice-President ESTHER LENON Secretary INA TAKEI Treasurer JEANNE MILLER Editor, Scintilla �I H JUNIOR COLLEGE HONORS *3 Honor Roll First Semester 1939 2.8 2.6 Yoshi Yoshizawa lerry Allen.......... 2.6 2.6 Betty-Jo Shown Vera West 2.5 fane Deacon Scintilla Awards Poetry Contribution .Peggy Brooke Prose Contribution. Barbara Minor Typical Candid Picture. .Frances Robertson Campus Candid Picture.... Jean MacKellar Everglades Candid Picture... .Gene Nelson School Candid Picture.... Audra Haffenden Delta Psi Omega Award Delta Psi Omega Drama Honorary Award for outstanding service throughout the year "behind-the-scenes", for efficiency, dependability, and cooperation, was presented to Ruth Director, the freshman whom Delta Psi Omega members consider as having contributed most to the dramatic life of the school. to a member of the Understudy Club DIRECTOR’S AWARD who has contributed most in a specialized field to the dramatic activity of the college. This year the award was presented to Shirley Sievers, costume mistress. DIRECTOR’S AWARD to a member of Delta Psi Omega who has most selflessly and consistently participated in all dramatic productions throughout the two years of college v/ork, tirelessly working on small details as well as on larger projects, holding only one goal in mind, that of advancing college dramatics. This award goes to Jeanne Miller. Scholarships Six scholarships were awarded last spring to members of senior classes of the Portland high schools. These scholarships are granted on a basis of high school scholastic records and a college aptitude test. The winners were: Marion Beebe Lincoln High School Frances Chaney... .Roosevelt High School Jane Deacon Grant High School ‘i ‘i Muriel Eddy Franklin High School Mary Lou Moore. .Washington High School Jefferson High School Ruth Page One scholarship-at-large was awarded to Yoshi Yoshizawa, Milwaukie Union High School. M d sI Si Si Si Si § sSi Si Si Si VI Ml s 3 s \ �' 1 3 ’ . . . P 3 ■ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 f* 3 3 P 3 3 s r3 nfl -a ■i r i*a i ri pa r: r" a r n P?. r:£ G s Er* E c ' �I 5 5 5 5 5 s I'i s s s s s ss a s s t :1 M $ * ■; S3 Sv �got**', /JL~ | _ 3> ^-f> gS !3 f ,r§ r S3 r FsIS! I’ P P P P P LUELLA ADELS JERRY ALLEN IV1 W Y\ /u ] REIKO AZUMANO IRMA CLARKE DOROTHY CHALLACOMBE SIDNEY CONNOLLY MADELINE CHIN �E i t. i % % * % BETTY CROSSLEY ( / DOROTHY DICKS \ I \ . 3. JEANETTE GUNTHER ESTHER LENON i VIVIAN McNAMEE JEANNE MILLER �r oi r r i' ■3S I" I FRANCES ROBERTSON ELEANOR STAEHLI BETTY-JO SHOWN �a* c/ VIOLET TEGART MARY FRANCES WIN '%'pzrir' ytJ^ , tJ*+f \ /j 1 ^ ��I *1 £3i % i *c31 i i *c3i 3 *3 *3 >i M Vi <§ *3 % % S £ ■a �i r r P i' f ?_ f. vi r f rj K P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P QUEEN DOROTHY I OF ST. HELEN'S HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE MAY CARNIVAL JESTERS PRINCESSES DORIS STEIN, RUTH HERMITAGE SELMA ZITZER. MARTHA RANDALL. BETTY-JO SHOWN. MADELINE CHIN*. �I v\ *3I I *i i i i i i i i i i M i THE COLLEGE PLAYERS PRESENT "ALISON'S HOUSE" i i By SUSAN GLASPELL (By special arrangement with Samuel French) PULITZER PRIZE PLAY, 1930 For the second major production of the year, the*College Players chose Susan Glaspell's penetrating and sensitive drama based on the life of the greai American poet, Emily Dickin­ son. The play was especially revised by Carolyn Gordon Bowers, director, to meet the needs of the group presenting it. "Alison's House" unfolds the story of the influence which Alison, the poet, long-dead, exercises over various members of her immediate family. The play creates a new insight into the mind and heart of the poet. Guest players from the University of Portland were again selected to play the men's roles, this making the second year in which men have participated in the college play. "Alison's House" marked the first occasion of a Pulitzer Prize play being presented at St. Helen's Hall Junior College. THE CAST Director... ........ Carolyn Gordon Bowers ANN LESLIE........... JENNIE....................... .. LOUISE.............................. THEODORA STANHOPE MOTHER STANHOPE.., ........................ Vera West ..............Nadine Stephens ............. Barbara Minor . ............ .. . .Selma Zitzer .................. Jeanne Miller EMILY STANHOPE.. . . BUSINESS MANAGER.. . STAGE MANAGER ____ PROPERTIES MANAGER COSTUME MISTRESS... Elizabeth Arnreiter ........ Ruth Director ........Gloria Kibbee ....Shirley Sievors ELSA STANHOPE.............. MISS AGATHA................ MRS. HODGES................ MR. HODGES.............. . RICHARD KNOWLES . ... ................ Peggy Brooke . . . Dorothy Dicks . .. Jean Webster Vivian McNamee ..Richard Clemo .George Johnson Dorothy Calderwood, Lornelle STAGE CREW Kennedy, Patricia Simmons, Jean MacKoIlar, Barbara Wuest. i ki ■i K m I 1 k= iM k= I s Si Si �STANDING (left to right): Peggy Brooke, Barbara Minor. SEATED (left to right): Dorothy Dicks, Jeanne Miller, Vera West, Miss Carolyn Gordon Bowers, Vivian McNamee, Jean Webster, Selma Zitzer. Delta Psi Omega President Secretary-Treasurer Vera West Barbara Minor Dorothy Dicks Vice-President Adviser Miss Carolyn Gordon Bowers In accordance with a program determined early in the year, this national dramatic honorary fratemiiy has pointed its endeavors toward keeping alive in the college an active interest in the art of the theatre. The Understudy Club, formed under Delta Psi Omega auspices, has continued to grow under their sponsorship in size and strength until it has assumed almost independent pro­ portions. Stunt Night, a Delta Psi Omega mid-year project, witnessed a "mellerdrammer" of the old school, "The Diamond in the Rough" or, "Purity Has No Price", with members of the cast indulging in an hilarious Olio after the play for the amusement of the audience. The audi­ ence, seated around small tables, had bags of peanuts thrown to them and were served cider in mugs by waitresses (Understudy members) of the gay 90's. Among other activities of the year Delta Psi Omega sponsored a Mothers' Club meeting in January, doing both the serving and the entertaining. In February four new members were initiated, and five girls were pledged. The ritual was revised prior to winter initiation, and a new ceremonial song written. The final social project of the year was the annual Awards Tea given at the home of Gertrude Houk Fariss, on Saturday, June 1. At this tea the Delta Psi Omega award of a year's subscription to "Theatre Arts Monihly", given annually to a non-member of the fra­ ternity who has contributed most to ihe dramatic life of the college, was presented to Ruth Director. �I *1 i FRONT ROW Ann Hawkins, Ruth Director, lane Deacon, Dorothy McBreen. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Caiderwood, Barbara Wuost, Betty Lou Brugman. Doris Stein, Gloria Kibbeo, Lornelle Kennedy. THIRD ROW. Jean MacKellar, Beverly Nordean, Shirley Sievers, Ann Roith, Mary Frances Woerner MEMBERS NOT SHOWN. Elizabeth Arnreiter, Eloise Loveridge, Charlotte Mosler, Mary Frances Wintlor. Understudy Club FALL TERM President lane Deacon Vice-President Betty Baker Secretary-Treasurer Lornelle Kennedy Adviser SPRING TERM President Ruth Director Vice-President Elizabeth Arnreiter Secretary Treasurer Charlotte Mosler Miss Carolyn Gordon Bowers This club, organized in 1938 by the Delta Psi Omegas as an auxiliary for first-year dramatic students, has now become a major club. During the past year the Understudies' varied activities have included talks on differ­ ent aspects of the theatre by either student or guest speakers, managing the backstage details of the Delta Psi Omega performances, the collection of material for a scrapbook, and as the major project the production of a play. Social events for the year included a box luncheon at Ruth Director's, a dessert during Christmas vacation at the home of Dorothy McBreen, and a luncheon at Lipman and Wolfe's tea room for the presentation of new Understudy pins. �3 a L 3 r. p p p p 3 3 3 3 3 p 3 3 p p p P P P P ? P p 3 t f t* 1 V / $ f a FRONT ROW: Jerry Alien, Mrs. Louise Dees, Betty Irvine. SECOND ROW Pat Ludwick, Robin Oulton, Polly Miller MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Mary Butler, Madeline Chin, Eleanor Staehli. Studio Club President........ Vice-President . Jerry Allen Mary Butler Secretary-T reasurer Adviser.................... .... Pat Ludwick Mrs. Louise Dees Studio, the college art club, started a busy year by making tickets for the Delta Psi Omega Stunt Night. Immediately following this, Christmas cards were hand-blocked and sold by club members. Field trips during the year were taken to Mrs. Arthur A. Allen's weaving studio, to the Oswego weavers, to Mrs. Louise Dees', and to the Skidmore Art Center with Sandy and Phyllis Meurden. A luncheon was held at the Oregon Oyster House. �' / ^ .~ . ^ ~fo ■5- V. t> o* i: R O ^ - fr -y c?', *3 0>J ■'-? / FRONT ROW: Caryanne Wissenbach, Eli2abelh Arnreiler Ruth Hetrick, Billie Adels, SECOND ROW: Jane Deacon, Martha Randall, Hazel Watkins, Lillian Spahn, Margaret Peters, Margaret Allyn, Barbara Wuost, THIRD ROW: Nadine Thomas, Thora Prideaux. Dorothy Hermann. Muriel Eddy Vivian McNamee. Barbara Minor MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Edith Bradley-Demos. Muriel Hawes, Betty Lou Brugman. Naomi Steadman, Pat Simmons, Shirley Srevers, Ann Hawkins, Gloria Kibbee, Jeanne Miller. Glee Club Student Chairman Mrs. Clorinda Topping Accompanist Lillian Spahn Mrs. Ann Hildenbrandt Director Continuing the work of the group which was newly organized last year, the Junior College Glee Club sang for the Mothers' Club at the December meeting. The program in­ cluded "Gesu Bambino” and several familiar Christmas carols. For their main project of the year, the girls undertook something which had never been done before in Portland. With the aid of the high school Glee Club, they prepared the ethereal background music of Debussy's setting for "The Blessed Damosel” by Rossetti, which was presented March 19 with the Portland Philharmonic Orchestra, under the baton of Leslie Hodge, director. During the three weeks' rehearsal period the girls were directed by Mrs. Ann Hilden­ brandt and supervised by Mr. Hodge. Mrs. Clorinda Topping accompanied the Glee Club in their rehearsals. As Mrs. Hildenbrandt received many congratulatory comments upon the girls' singing and as an invitation was extended to them to appear again with the orchestra, the per­ formance may be ranked as an outstanding achievement for St. Helen's Hall and the Junior College. �1 : 3 I 18 I ! 8 I ! 8 I : 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I !=3 . I N ! 8 I ! 8 I : 8 I 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I ! 8 I' 8 ) I K * FRONT ROW- Maxine Chu, Sidney Connolly; Muriel Eddy, SECOND ROW Mary Lou Moore. Gertrude Kay.. Frances Robertson, Dorothy Hermann, Jean MacKellar, Mrs. Lenore Irvine. [ Athletic Association • 8 ! i- 8 I f3 r3 r:.8 1=8 I—i r i * r f r tr r* r Ht r r President .... Vice-President Sidney Connolly ... Gertrude Kay Secreiary-T reasurer Advisers.................. ............ Muriel Eddy Miss Mary Hobson, Mrs. Lenore Irvine The purpose of the Athletic Association is to promote an interest in sports. Tournaments have been held under the supervision of the Athletic Association. However, the success of the tournaments was due to the chairman of each sport. Those who were appointed as leaders of the various sports were Mary Lou Moore, volleyball: Frances Robertson, pingpong; Maxine Chu, basketball; Mary Butler, badminton; Dorothy Hermann, tennis; and Jean MacKellar, fencing. Automatically, each member of the Junior College student body is a member of the Athletic Association. To those members who have excelled in some sport, letters or medals are awarded. The largest undertaking of this organization is the traditional May Carnival, which was held May 16. �% n FEATURE K K WALKING. In competition with the High School, the volleyball team was defeated 32*25. Members of the team in­ cluded Mary Lou Moore, Sidney Connolly, Martha Randall, Frances Robert­ son, Shirley Sievers, Selma Zitzer, Betty Prideaux, and Gertrude Kay. *3 *3 :■ *1 * An intra-mural ping pong tournament resulted in the following winners: Gertrude Kay, Dorothy Hermann, Frances Robertson, and Muriel Eddy. 5 5 N The basketball team fell prey to the High School team with a score of 23-2. Those winning letters were Maxine Chu, Betty-Jo Shown, Gertrude Kay, Betty Crossley, Frances Robert­ son, Vivian McNamee, and Diane Woodford. N i *5I *3J K i I xi L',V.v -L a: . L te&JZ Z. An intra-mural fencing tournament and exchange sports meet with Reed College were spring activities. This sport gives an opportunity for individual achievement, H i i i 6; 1 l �I I' Pa i f3 r3 EVENTS 3 F 3 F a Y ?3 i 3 Y 3 F 3 Y 3 \ 3 I 3 I 3 l 3 l 3 l 3 F 3 I 3 f f £ f. £ £ i Shuttlecocks and badmin­ ton rackets llew fast and furiously throughout the year in preparation for the badminton elimination contest held this spring. Letters were awarded to Gertrude Kay, singles win­ ner; Jerry Allen and Car­ mel ita Chambers, doubles winners; and Mary Lou Moore. The swish of arrows as they sped toward the target was heard from the archery range as archers aimed for the bull's eye. Tennis competition be­ came strong with the ad­ vent of spring. An intra­ mural tournament and meets with Reed College were outstanding. K i > £ f. £ t £ £ t t: I a Portland Riding Academies and Hunt Clubs were cen­ ters of interest for horse lovers. Cross country riding and equatation classes were off-the-campus physical educa. tion activities. �t: K FRONT ROW: Dizabeth Arnreiter, Ruth Page, Dorothy Lilly, Robin Oulton, Joyce Roberts, Ruth Hetrick ^”^O^Eeit^Jprideau*^Ge^«aNelCsonf>^argar,o1type^te^se0Margarel^AllynOOrO' ,e°" WebSler Gun'h°r' Sldnoy Con"°"y' THIRD ROW: Irene Dclrymp,!eTe9arf’ Frances Robortson Jane Cameron, Renee Folquet, Jane Deacon Ruth Director, Charlotte Mosler, MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Betty Lou Brugman, Mary Butler, Kay Edmunds, Dorns McBreen International Relations Club FALL SEMESTER President Betty-Jo Shown Vice-President Dorothy Challacombe Secretary Kay Edmunds Treasurer Betty Crossley Reporter Gene Nelson Adviser SPRING SEMESTER President Jeanette Gunther Vice-President Kay Edmunds Secretary Renee Folquet Treasurer Jane Cameron Reporter Dorothy Lilly Miss Imogene Ellis Approximately eighty students of Portland high schools and colleges attended a twoday conference at Everglades, May 9-10, sponsored by this organization. The general topic of discussion was "America Faces a World at War". Jane Deacon, Elizabeth Arnreiter, and Ruth Hetrick v/ere leaders of the round table discussions, based on the main subject. The annual International Relations Club dance was held in November. Flags from foreign nations were used as the decorative theme. A series of five dinners for the members at restaurants serving foreign foods proved to be one of the popular activities during the year. Delegates to the Northwest Regional International Relations Club conference of college students v/ere Ruth Hetrick, Joyce Roberts, Jeanette Gunther, Gene Nelson, Irene Dalrymple, Frances Robertson, and Miss Imogene Ellis, adviser. The conference was held at the Uni­ versity of Oregon, February 23-24 Ruth Hetrick and Frances Robertson presented papers. �FRONT ROW: Dorris McBreen, Emmabelle Richards, Mary Eleanor Bedwell, Gertrude Kay. SECOND ROW Roiko Azumano, Gene Nelson, Jean Webster, Nadine Stephens, Dr. Alice Bahrs, Miss Dorothy O'Dea, Betty Crossley, Mary Frances Woerner. Joyce Roberts, Eleanor Staehli, Mary Butler. THIRD ROW Eva Marie Susac, Dorothy Wirta, Betty-Jo Shown, Violet Teqart, Jeanette Gunther, Esther Lenon, Frances Robertson, Vivian McNamee, Jerry Allen, Madeline Chin, Maxine Chu, Irma Clarke, Dorothy Challacombe, Ina Takei, Billie Adels, Frances Namba, Selma Zitzer. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Vera West, Jeanne Miller. Curie Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Betty Crossley Frances Namba Betty-Io Shown Advisers Dr. Alice Bahrs, Miss Dorothy O'Dea, Miss Marian Pettibone Curie, named for Madame Curie, is ihe science honorary. Its purpose is the furthering of science and woman's contribution to the development of science. Pre-nursing students are accepted into the club as well as all regular students maintaining an average of "B" or above for one semester. The principal activiiy of the club's year was participation in the Willamette Valley Science conference at Reed College, April 20. Four papers were presented: ''Restaurant Bacteria", Eva Marie Susac and Betty Crossley; "Fingerprinting", Emmabelle Richards and Frances Robertson; "Lactobacillus Acidophilus", Esther Lenon; and "Trickinosus", Luella Adels. In October the club made a beach trip to Seaside; and in May, along with the Zoology class, there was another beach trip to Nelscott. A field trip to the Oregon Biological supply house in the spring was a part of the program. The initiation ceremonies were held at Betty Crossley's Briarwood home. Speeches given during the year were "Animal Babies" by Dr. Alice Bahrs; "Serums and Vaccines" by Frances Robertson; and "Sulphanelamide" by Dorothy Challacombe. �I *1 1 *1 FRONT ROW: Billie Adels, Ina Takei, Betty Crossley Betty-Jo Shown. SECOND ROW- Jerry Allen, Emmabelle Richards. Reiko Azumano, Nadine Stephens, Dr Alice Buhrs, Evelyn Haworth, Frances Robertson, Margaret Peters, Dorothy Wirta, Irma Clarke THIRD ROW. Martha Randall, Diane Woodford, Dorothy Hermann, Gertrude Kay, Dorothy Calderwood, Maxine Chu, Mary Eeanor Bedwel! Betty Irvine. Ann Hawkins. MEMBER NOT SHOWN: Fiances Chaney. Camera Club Chairman Gertrude Kay Adviser Custodian Dr. Alice Bahrs Luella Adels For the first time in its history the Junior College has a Camera Club. The club was organized in February under the sponsorship of the Curie Club and was opened to all those interested in photography. The club has its own dark room in the Lower School basement. They have bought equipment, consisting of a printer, developer, chemicals, ferrotyping tin, and a roller. Dr. Alice Bahrs, club adviser, gave a series of lectures during the spring term on devel­ oping and printing films. Membership cards were issued. �CAMPUS — JEAN MacKELLAR TYPICAL — FRANCES ROBERTSON �■ ■ 3 I i£8 FRONT ROW: Frances Robertson, Esther Lenon, Emmabollo Richards, Billie Adels, Betty Crossley, Ina Takel, Muriel Hawes, Evelyn Haworth, Frances Namba, Eva Marie Susac, Irma Clarice, Sidney Connolly. SECOND ROW: Dorris McBreen, Mary Eleanor Bedwell, Helen Jean Richards, Carmellta Chambors, Mary Lou Moore, Muriel Eddy, Gertrude Kcry, Betty Hermann, Lillian Spahn, Mary Frances Winder. Yoshi Yoshizawa, Dorothy McBreen. Forum Club FIRST SEMESTER President Bengta Peterson Vice-President Yoshi Yoshizawa Secretary.......... Ina Takei Treasurer............. Mary Eleanor Bedwell Student Advisers Carmelita Chambers, Muriel Hawes Adviser SECOND SEMESTER President Evelyn Haworth Yoshi Yoshizawa Vice-President Secretary Esther Lenon Treasurer Muriel Hawes Betty Crossley, Student Advisers Mary Lou Moore Miss Mary Hobson Forum members are seeking to apply religion to their daily lives. This year's study covered many subjects, including the books, "Union Now", "Religion in the Home", "Mis­ sions", and "St. Mary's School in Sewanee, Tennessee". Speakers included the Reverend Richard Flagg Ayers, the Reverend Frederick MacDonald, Miss Mary Hobson, Miss Virginia Mathews, and club members. The club projects included the purchasing of presents and a Christmas tree for the Japanese Episcopal mission, the making of First Aid equipment during Lent, the buying of gowns for the Hudson Strait Hospital at Fort Yukon, Alaska, and the preparation of scrap­ books for the children in the Portland hospitals. Members of the club had charge of the college chapel throughout the year. Luella Adels was the club's delegate to the Christian Youth Conference at Salem. The social year began with a weekend at Everglades, when new members were initiated. Activities of the year were climaxed with a ski trip to Mt. Hood in February. The service of Holy Communion is given monthly for the members. �p p p p p p p FRONT ROW Reiko Azumano, Esther Lenon, Billie Adels, Ruth Hetrick, Audra Haif'enden, Emmabelle Richards. SECOND ROW: Mary Eleanor Bedwell, Nadine Stephens, Vivian McNamee, Lillian Spahn, Frances Robertson, Barbara Wuest, Ardys Redman. THIRD ROW: Gertrude Kay, Muriel Hawes, lean MacKellar, Mary Steinke, Frances Chaney, Gene Nelson, Irene Dalrymple, Yoshi Yoshizawa, Maxine Chu. MEMBER NOT SHOWN. Luise Broleen. Press Club President Vice-President Frances Robertson Frances Chaney Secretary Treasurer Reiko Azumano Gene Nelson Business meetings were combined with social get-togethers on the Press club calendar. A Thanksgiving potluck dinner, a suki-yaki dinner, a spring potluck dinner, and a weekend at Everglades were outstanding. The traditional Cotton Day, which the Press Club sponsors annually, was held May 1. Renee Folquet won first place for the most attractive self-made cotton dress, and Ruth Page won honorable mention. In the purchased dress division Polly Miller won the prize, and Jane Cameron was awarded a prize for the most unusual dress. The club's term project was the preparation of three bound editions of the "Hall Tree", which were presented to the library. New club pins were designed and purchased in March, and gold and white were chosen as the club colors. �1 l\ FRONT ROW. Lillian Spahn, Jean MacKeUar. Ruth Hetrick.. Elizabeth Amreiter. Barbara Wuest, Francos Robertson. Ardys Redman, Betty-Jo Shown. SECOND ROW: Reiko Azumano, Esther Lenon, Emmabolie Richards. Gertrude Kay, Vivian McNameo. Mary Steinke, Frances Chaney, Mary Eleanor Bedweil, Maxine Chu, Irene Dalrymple. MEMBER NOT SHOWN: Audra Haffenden. Hall Tree Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor. Exchange Editor Frances Robertson .. .Reiko Azumano .......... Maxine Chu Business Manager Typist.................... Adviser.................. 'T ........ Eleanor Staehli Emmabelle Richards .Mr. Malcolm Bauer The members of the "Hall Tree" staff worked hard throughout the year to maintain standards established by their predecessors. During the first semester two printed editions and four mimeographed editions were published. During the second semester a new plan was carried out successfully. The papers were mimeographed by girls on the staff in order to reduce expenses and assure accuracy. Heretofore all editions had been mimeographed outside the school. Copies of each edition of the paper were saved by the Press Club to be bound. The paper, v/hich was first printed in 1934, was given its name because the Hall Tree is "where we hang all the news". Reporters: Elizabeth Amreiter. Mary Eleanor Bedweil, Frances Chaney, Janice Cordova. Irene Dalrymple, Audra Haffenden, Ruth Hetrick, Gertrude Kay, Esther Lenon, Jean Mac­ Kellar, Vivian McNamee, Betty-Jo Shown, Mary Steinke, Barbara Wuest. 3% Be S K-« N "S •>- K, *5 *N �FRONT ROW- Frances Robertson, Jeanne Miller. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dicks, Betty Crossley. Scintilla Staff Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor Jeanne Miller Frances Robertson Business Manager Advertising Manager Dorothy Dicks Betty Crossley Advertising Staff: Reiko Azumano, Mary Butler, Madeline Chin, Maxine Chu, Frances Chaney, Dorothy Dicks, Gertrude Kay, Jerry Keller, Martha Randall, Eleanor Staehli. �q FRONT ROW: Margaret Allyn, Edith Bradley Demos, Mary Butler Elizabeth Arnrelter, Marie Grozan, Dorothy Calderwood, Ruth Davis, Jean Bateman, Bette Blake, Luise Broleen, Betty Lou Bruqman. SECOND ROW: Kay Edmunds, Marion Beebe, Irene Dalrymple, Georgia-Lou Gago. Janice Cordova. Dorothy Baldock, Carmelita Chambers, Maxine Cbu, Jane Deacon, Jane Cameron, Renee Folquet, Joyce Ekwall, Mary Eleanor Bedwel!, Ruth Director. i ’i 'i ■i '■i •i ■i i 'i i 'I i FRONT ROW: Audra Haffenden, Gloria Kibbee, Evelyn Haworth, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Hormitage, Ruth Hetrick, Charlotte Mosler, Eloise Loveridge, Mary Margaret Martin, Gertrude Kay, Dorothy Hermann, Mary Lou Moore Muriel Eddy SECOND ROW. Dorothy McBreen, Lornelle Kennedy. Polly Miller, Ethel Haynes, Dorothy Lilly. Beverly Nordean, Gene Nelson, Jean MacKellar, Ann Hawkins. Betty Irvine, Dorns McBreen. a M K3 I i » j » j » -a I I * -a I » -a I h a Si * j h j I t*-a FRONT ROW: Car/anne Wissenbach, Patricia Simmons, Ruth Page. Hazol Watkins. Mary Stoinke, Thora Prideaux, Margaret Peters, Betty Prideaux, Mary Frances Woerner, Robin Oulton, Joyce Roberts, Doris Stoin. SECOND ROW: Barbara Wueot, Lorraine Shank, Mary Torjecon, Nadine Thomas. Jeanette Olson, Ann Reith. Holon Richards, Ardys Redman, Diane Woodford, Maxine Ross, Charlotte Stuart, Shirley Siovors, Naomi Steadman, Rachel Robinson, Yoshi Yoshizawa. t- m I I >• ■ I '• -a I 1 �9* 3* f. s f? f ? 1 * ? t i i t f ? # ? ? �-a.' mM m mm mm aw �Everglades I sat alone at Everglades, feeding the swan and absorbing the beauty around me. The tendrils of the low-hanging weeping willows were caressed by each lap of waves against the rocks. A breeze swept flurries of dry leaves across the weathered planks of the tennis court and brushed a fir bough across the roof of the lodge. Then, all was still—the only movement being the gentle swaying of boats at the dock. f? $ f. $ How peaceful it was—yet how lonely. I remembered the picnics in the afternoon, the overnight stays in the long rows of bunks, the evening "get-togethers" in the lodge where we had been inspired by group discussions on far-reaching subjecis or more intimate matters. K I loved the gay parties, the splashing of swimmers in the water, the shouts of girls echoing among the trees, laughter and the melody of their songs around the outdoor fire in the evening. Twilight brought coolness and lagging canoes gliding homeward. 3 The day faded into twilight as I sat reminiscing, but only shadows wandered on the lake. Only in my imagination was the still beauty transformed into vibrant lifel That is the memory of Everglades I wish to cherish. f? 3 3 3 2 2 3- _ 3 2 3 3 1 3 1 12 / —Betty-Jo Shown. �:J+ iZteMtts ■* W ■ ES r'E Mrs *-<M m I J— ' ■ - T §::|i CAUTION1k 7 ’•; I'j >E ^ 'KN I" ' -E I" *x^r- v'. e= 8 Jsrf ��1940 Scintilla Poetry Award TO PHANTASMA By PEGGY BROOKE Once a fever's fitful fancy wrought a dream Of voices and a plashing, A rippling and a splashing— The sound of many voices o'er a stream. Peering into misty space, Something seemed to deaden sight. Naught appeared of form or face In the murky, leaden light— A host of formless shadows at my side, In the passive river's ever-moving tide, And their presence caused no quiver, On the surface of the river. From the dimness welling, Rising, falling, fading, swelling— Voices all around, A most melodious sound— Sound of voices softly calling, Rising, swelling, fading, falling. The river gently surging, A forward movement urging— I felt myself resisting, The moving tide insisting. There was no sound of laughter, With echoes following after. There was no sound of gladness— Only sounds of solemn sadness— A hosi of formless shadows at my side, In the languid river's ever-moving tide, And their presence caused no quiver, On the surface of the river. I could not limn the figment, Had I canvas, brush, and pigment. The murmur of sad voices, o'er a stream— A rippling and a splashing, A pleasing, plaintive plashing And shadows sweeping by me, in my dream. DEBUSSY Ethereal waves of hauniing tone patterns, Tumbling and rippling in playful caprices. Forming nebulous, ever-changing melodies That roll shoreward from a sea of enchant­ ment. —Barbara Minor �A STORY OF YOUTH Honorable Mention Do you think I'll forget the tune that we chose As the theme of our joyful romance? Do you think for a moment I'll lose the spell Of the way that we loved to dance? Do you think that the walks on the cliff that we took Will be lost in the many tomorrows? Won't you know that the smile we exchanged in a glance Will soften the oncoming sorrow? Don't you see, my dear, that as long as we both Feel the joy of the moments we glean, We can live them again and love them as well, As the time they first patterned our dream? —Frances Chaney. MY LOVE WENT FAR ACROSS THE SEA My love went far across the sea To fight and kill to make men free. Now he is dead across the sea— The world lives on but is not free. The men still fight across the sea; My love will not return to me. The men still die across the sea— The world lives on bui is not free. —Vivian McNamee. MY HEART I saw a heart in a cloud, And I thought, "Is it mine"? And I watched it pass by, Thinking, perhaps it's a sign. I watched the heart in the cloud, And slowly it crumbled and broke, And I knew that the heart was mini That the clouds had been playing a joke. —Frances Robertson. �f=i 1940 Scintilla Prose Award to SCINTILLATIONS t:i >1 I By BARBARA MINOR Once again as the warmth of April sunshine spread its welcome radiance over the enclosed patch of green campus, friendly greetings and delighted laughter filled the rainfreshened air. Girls scurried from the main building to the sunlit porch of the dormitory or wandered to and fro, looking for a comfortable spoi where they could eat and chatter during the short lunch hour. On a bench by the chapel door a sophomore sat, half screened by the leafy branches of a shrub that nestled near the sun dial. She might have seemed lonely to a casual ob­ server, but she wasn’t. She chose to sit in this partially secluded corner, where she hoped to untangle the turbulent thoughts and feelings that had taken possession of her. Up to this moment she had been wholly occupied with school activities: papers, tests, scientific experi­ ments, club meetings, sports, and social events. But suddenly spring chanced by, renewing life and inviting carefree indulgence in its invigorating atmosphere. High spirits prevailed at the Hall and brought relief from the mental strain of the long winter months. The exuber­ ance, the joy of living, brought with it something else, however, something that chilled the heart of the sophomore. She was thinking of this same gay period of the year before when she had been a freshman, happy and light-hearted, remembering that the weeks had flown from then until commencement time. Commencement had been beautiful, yet somehow sad, even then—and now it was approaching again. She began to realize fully how much her life at the Hall had meant to her, how crowded the fleeting hours had been. There were hours of hard, exhausting work; moments stolen for play; small triumphs and momentary disappointments. The highlights of this last year passed before her in panoramic view: Freshman Week with eager, humble nobodies wanting to belong . . the first Student Body dance with freshmen somewhat abashed at the prospect of meeting all who were on the list of patrons and patronesses . . . Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets everyone sharing and finding her own celebration richer because of that sharing . . . term papers, vacation, and exams ... a strenuous combination of fun, excitement, and slaving over the last 499 words necessary to finish the 5000 word paper . . . the new term, each girl vowing silently, "I'll never leave things to the last minute again" . . . Valentine's Day and the dean's birthday, sincere "out-of-tune" renditions of "Happy Birthday" ringing through the halls . . inter­ collegiate conferences with enthusiastic delegates bringing glowing reports from other schools . . . Cotton Day and Campus Day, with informality and fun the passwords for par­ ticipation . . . the spring play, climax of the work of the drama department and another out­ standing triumph for the school, crowning success because or in spite of the number of box lunches thrown into its production . . . selection of the May Queen and the glorious climax to weeks of speculation and anticipation, the May Carnival., clubs vieing with each other in resourcefulness of booths . . . week-ends at Everglades . . . elections of Student Body officers for the coming year . . . exams again . . . the Sophomore banquet and spring formal, cul­ mination of all the best dreams that a girl at the Hall can have . . . Baccalaureate, distribu­ tion of the Scintilla and the Torchlight Procession, forecasting already the regime of the coming year . . . and finally Commencement, the most beautiful conclusion possible for two years filled to the brim v/ith cherished memories which pass in review, keeping time to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance". And still more wonderful are the even stronger bonds v/hich tie the memories together . . . understanding, kindness, and friendships, all blending into a deep feeling for the Hall, symbolized by ihe quiet inspiration of the simple, sunlit chapel. The sophomore was brought back to reality by the insistent ringing of the bell which marked the end of the lunch hour. Her eyes were moist but in her heart she was content and thankful for tv/o completely happy years. She arose with a sigh and started back io mingle v/ith her gay companions. As she walked, her gaze wandered upward, and she glimpsed a fleecy cloud moving behind the corner of the dark brick building, against which was silhouetted the outline of the cross. For a moment she was spellbound by the beauty of the picture. There she bowed her head, silently murmuring a prayer of gratitude, and returned to her work v/ith renewed courage and effort, knowing she had experienced a true appreci­ ation of her life at the Hall. 1 1 1 -1 1 i i ■ ■ i i ■ I 1 1 "1 1 I I i i I •» -■ h><ji I 1 I* -■ I K. - i �■ l ! 3 p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p »4 �& 1 r i ' ; �3 3 ■ ?. f ?. P 1 KING & CO. Millinery Portland, Oregon 121 S. W 10th Avenue sf f i? i f. L. F. CHESS PLUMBING 6. HEATING FCR BETTER PLUMBING SERVICE BRoadway 5251 NIKKO SUKIYAKI . CHOP SUEY . . NOODLES TEMPURA (FRIED SHRIMP) Phone BRoadway 3928 126 N. W. 4th Avenue Portland, Oregon ■ Compliments of NORTHWEST AIRLINES INC. DR B. E. WRIGHT DENTIST RALEIGH BLDG., Third Floor 617 S W. Washington Street Portland, Oregon ? I Satisfaction Is Our Motto HILLISON CLEANERS 1024 S. W. Montgomery Street ATwater 6976 Compliments of BROADWAY COLUMBIA MARKET (For Quality and Service) 2 I 1 Co nyra tula lions. Grad ua t cs PORTLAND VAN AND STORAGE CO. 2 t t If $ f 1 4 407 No. Broadway, near Interstate MODERN AND COMPLETE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE FACILITIES AND A NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS �I I r: I I \ \ I \ \ I \ ! I I r■ I \ ■ I \ \ I \ ! I \\ \ THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 In Portland San Francisco tri tn S. W, Sixth Avenue and Stark Street Tacoma Seattle MEMBER, F. D. I. C. I r ! I I t l ! Names-Boling Business School Portland's Own Store Extends Congratulations To the Class of 1940 Comploto Secretarial Course 60<1 WOODLARK BLDG. BEaron 6784 Night Classes Tuesday and Thursday HOY SUN LOW Fine Chinese Food t I t! t t\ 301 S. W. SECOND AVE. t] fc' ‘XU 1 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. £ sl Compliments of ‘Poillomti Own Stom ZELL BROS. l! fc' £ fc| fci fci t: t; �31 3 3 31 3 31 31 1 3 ji 3 -31 31 -31 31 3 3 3 3 3 3 :J I ! ? Chumley "Play-timers // are the good looking play clothes you'll live in this summer! The shorts, the slacks, the play suits that are young! fun! and different! ( humlex “Play-timers’’ arc exclusive with CHARLES F. BERG A GOOD BANK For Your SAVINGS ACCOUNT The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SuNFRE^E "Old Fashioned Good ness" Broadway and Sixth, at Stark Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPRINGBROOK DAIRY There’s cream in every drop. From the bottom to the top, Of our Grade A Homogenized Milk EAst 4414 940 S. E. MORFISON Compliments of DEAN VINCENT, INC. Portland, Oregon 314 S. W Fourth •3 I ri * r< FLOWERS, TOMMY LUKE /'lowers LIND & POMEROY ATwater 3131 24-Hour Delivery and Phone Service I GArfield 1181 Union and Knott ! S I 3 I3 f. i! r r r e. » Congratulations, Graduates Portland's 100% Union Department Store ROBERTS BROS. QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED ' S&H" Green Stamp Redemption Station at our Downstairs Store S. W. THIRD AVE. AT MORRISON ST. PHONE ATWATER 3124 �fei bi THE BUSH PHARMACY Corner S. W. 11th and Montgomery Prescriptions . fountain Phone BEacon 6726 Magazines Portland, Oregon OF COURSE! you'll want ARMISHAW'S SADDLES Tan and White Black and White $4.95 "One of America's Excep­ tional Business Colleges" \ \ A ■i fci H\ fully Accredited tty Xational Association of .Accredited Commercial Schools Northwestern School of Commerce fci Li \ ARMISHAW'S 526 S. W. Park \ 1 wmi l i i I ki Always Exceptional foot! at GArfield 5887 f • HENRY THIELE'S THE PAGODA Chinese and American Dishes Parking Space TWENTY-THIRD AT BURNSIDE BEacon 6819 BEacon 6718 NEUBAUERS 3839 N. E. BROADWAY SHAW SURGICAL CO. Grocery and Bakery LABORATORY SUPPUES 1735 S. W. 11th Avenue. Portland, Oregon 620 S. W Eleventh ►-* I I I I i 1 I I I I I w .a I I I i �31 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 Best Wishes of . . G. WESTALL DEACON STUDIO Your Photographer BEacon 7803 2313 N. W. Lovejoy f. f. f. l ROY 6 MOLIN ATwater 0086 GENUINE HUARACHES m Hand Made Established 1912 JEWELERS 6 OPTOMETRISTS 316-318 S. V/. Alder Street. Portland, Oregon ATwater 4321 In Mexico 727 S. W. TENTH AVE.. PORTLAND, ORE EMILY K. BARD Manager Compliments of OREGON PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 111 S. E. Madison St., Portland, Oregon * 1 thirl oil's * EASTERN BEAUTY SALON t EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. Open 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. BRoadway 2461 f f f t f S. MILTON HERMANN SEED 6 FLORAL When you want something to succeed In bulbs, roses, and seeds. And are in great haste. To be satisfied in your taste. Call LAncaster 1602 TOKIO SUKIYAKI SUKIYAKI TEMPURA Phone ATwater 9900 Portland, Ore. 224-8 N W. 4th Ave. Flowers For All Occasions Floral Designs Our Specialty 1930-34 S. E. Powell Portland, Oregon t l l * ? * 1 4 Phonograph Records . . Pianos Tuned G. F JOHNSON MUSIC CO. 1022 S. W. Morrison St. Portland, Ore. Compliments of ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS. Inc. 3 LOCATIONS Phone EAst 4141 �1 i 1 \ ★ C o III f> I i III cuts i of OREGON GROCETERIA i "i i r:i ★ Mi Karl J. Klein, Jeweler 610 S. W. Broadway Lillian Hope Beauty Salon 1503 S. W. 13th Avenue, ATwater 5966 Majestic Cleaners & Dyers 1900 W. Burnside, ATwater 5494 i 1 ta I I I I I l k*b I K-B Phillips Bakery 822 N. Lombard Compliments of Sims and Sims, Lawyers Henry Building Milady's Beauty Shoppe Mohawk Building, ATwater 0441 315 S. W. Pine Street Oscar Auestad Compliments of L. D. Heater Music Company. Oswego Pharmacy Carruther's Grocery and Market Wintler Drug Company Moreland. Everfresh Market Oswego, Oregon 1338 S. W. Jefferson St., ATwater 4173 03 S. W. Gibbs, ATwater 4683 1634 S. E. Bybee, LAncaster 5944 Compliments of Dr. P. A. Trullinger. Perry, Roy A., your druggist Jefterson at Thirteenth. BEacon 8927 ^■«b n rt g i i 1 rt rt G G G G G G G oc G G G �m P P I r Y~i £3 r P \ P I P I I I I P I ■3 I - i I •i I ■i I :i 1 I I ; i I• i I ri LAMB’S KING HILL GROCERY & MARKET 2265 W. Burnside Street BEacon 2146 F. A. Andersen. Manager Joseph Roberts, Asst. Mgr BROADWAY DYERS & CLEANERS 1724 N. E. Union Avenue TRinily 1222 Fountain Lunch Free Delivery Prescriptions ALAMEDA PHARMACY 24th and Fremont GArfield 5820 Delicious FROSKIST Ice Cream * DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES BAKER-BARKON CO. idS* VI MODERATE PRICES! S. W. 14th and Morrison Portland, Oregon I ¥ ■ i I 1 Vi :I i The Portland Civic Theatre presents ' THE PLAY'S THE THING" By Ferenc Molnar MAY 17 AND 18 Neighbors of Woodcraft Auditorium r I 1 a I Vi i Vi I •3 1Vi r i t t CLARKE BROS. BROADWAY FLORISTS BROADWAY 25 Near Morrison HOT HOUSES �e: e *1 Ofulocjmcjks MM r9 *1 fc- 0?Uz^ g-JtOz^rz^ 7 O^UZO s/ ^4, /2^r^Z- tz' 62 r““ ^L^-" ^ts£"^OCZ^ - ,*5U>' n rn □ '“i ■ < ~i ^*1 n n ► 1 "i 1 m -'‘i “l ► 1 1 ~l H—1’ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 T T r- r T =S �9 9 3 ' I ; i i I I * I * * * 1 f I �' I 7 — �& m 111 a : � 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 1940 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 1940. 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 1940 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_scintilla1940-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers