http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/75c26003af265b8fbd045d2cb9005e12.pdf 556a431f190aec086b4265e2757c8821 PDF Text Text i! ■ i «• i �V �] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ��J u '1 ] □ •7 J ii tJ ^lie Scintilla Volume VIII, St. Helen’s Hall Junior Col lege Portland, j rJ 1941 Oregon General Superintendence of Sisters of St. John Baptist r bJ hJ u J J J J1 ] 1 3 J Photos Group--Baker Studio Photos Portraits--Oore Engravings by--Peterson-Schon Printed Sy--Glass-Krohn Printing Co. ] 1 �L C [ C c <7i4e Scintilla [ Often as you turn these pages, you may look for more than a record of the years spent here at the Hall. We have tried to give you more; and searching, you may find glimpses of tradition, friendship, and lasting love. Cap­ turing the spirit of fellowship is an abstract effort, but the body of the yearbook is substantial. For you are here. There have been times when you worked without credit and occasions when you were praised without reason. But in these pages are records of your true achievements only. The Annual is, as its name implies, a mirror to image the facets of your youthful personality, and to retain them, scintillating, for all time. In years to come you may see yourself again as a worker in a club, as an officer in an organization, as a laughing and happy girl among your friends, or perhaps as an honored and admired member of Angelas. Glancing through the Annual, you will be reminded of still other scenes, recorded only in your memory. [ [ c c c [ c [ [ The recall­ ing of these two years of your life is the purpose of our [ Annual.—This is your book. [ [ [ [ [ [ �1 J J J J J J 1 m... . \ r • '• v ~ 1 •:* ■ ■V * • ' • :• & . . • ;• - ^s*-. • .. < -• ■ •' . >v y" , - ' -- - J I’m ready to go on. I’m ready. Are you? : The hundredfold answer comes back in assent. We’ve accomplished each thing whether little or big As well as we knew how. ] ] ] We’re ready. �L L [ [ [ [ To the spirit of St. Helen's Hall that points our way. It's a force of which we seldom speak; one doesn't dwell on abstractions, Yet, it [ leaves its unmistakable impression on each girl who is graduated from the junior college at the Hall. When she leaves, she carries with her its lasting influence. [ It's in a "good morning"; it's in that group on the campus; it's in each traditional event; it's in all of the fun at Everglades; and always its ineffable presence adds [ meaning to the diploma and decreases the feeling of finality at the time of com­ [ mencement. We are striving — each one to give the best that is in her. We dedicate our Annual to the spirit of St. Helen's Hall, and we use as a theme the tangible effect of this spirit in our lives. This effect is expressed through the effort of each of us to climb as high as she is able. Though some reach a higher goal than others, each knows she L L L L L has done her best and experiences the satisfaction which comes with that realization. The theme — to give expression to one's highest capabilities and to fill effectively one's place in life. 1 L ' L �j j j 2 2 J j J J J J J J J J 1 J ] J 2 J A<byu*uibuitiQ*i �I. Ll: l L L L Be Best If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill, Be a scrub in the valley—but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can't bo a free. i ��F mhwii . '• ■ • I J L L , '' ['&. V L L f L ; C • ;• • \ 1 1 'i 1 1 . 1 ■ _______ L �Gertrude Houk Fariss Ena Marston Registrar *7a ] J J J J J ) 1 r } I QnxiducUe'i . . ECAUSE "messages” to graduating classes tend often to formalism and occasionally to truism, I hope that these words may be simple and direct, spoken out of my heart straight to yours. Our association has been a fine one—an experience which will be constantly valued by all of us. B Take from the Hall and hold steadfastly the best that her traditions and her ideals have given you Apply what you have taken, during the years ahead, in a truly practical, workable way to every problem, personal or social, which you are called upon to meet. You have learned to serve; serve honestly and constructively your work, your friends, your family, your country. You have learned to feel; feel deeply and sensitively the poignancy, the power, the beauty, and the love with which life surrounds you. You have learned to think; think clearly and constructively through individual difficulties, economic upheavals, political crises, and spiritual challenges. You have learned to live; live fully and satisfyingly each moment, as it unfolds to you new possibilities for growth, new knowl­ edge of humanity, new opportunities for service, new horizons for the future. As you go, carry with you the knowledge that we who have worked with you arid dreamed with you will be finding always in you the fulfillment of our work and of our dreams. Our thoughts go with you—on to your new horizons. —Gertrude Houk Fariss �r . i ^ r Katherine S. Arnold French F A C J ... ...J- t -.L u L T y Dr. Alice M. Bahrs Carolyn Gordon Bowers Head of Science Dept. Director of Drama Anne Hildonbrandt Dancing Mary Hobson Physical Education Lonoro L. Irvine Physical Education Clorinda Topping Clarence Slocum Spanish History Loo Miller Clothing and Design Marjorie Stevens English for Nurses Music Appreciation Speaking Voice K K L �J 4 Alma Dickie Librarian F A C U L T y Homer A. Chamberlin Esther Burch Social Science \ Journalism Clara Chapman Psychology Marian Pettibone Marion Leach Eliiaboth P. Mouser Commercial Nursing Subjects Science Quenroda Wilhelm Rita York Home Economics Child Psychology Keith Wallace ^ �r L The Rev. Arthur A. Vall-Spinosa L L L L [ [ [ [. AVE ATQUE VALE [ "Hail and farewell". The class with which I entered the Junior College is now graduating. It seems impossible that these two short years are now at an end and that the ’'hail" of some twenty months ago is but a faint echo down the long corridor of time. I do want to wish you "good luck in the name of the Lord", just as fervently and honestly as I did then, and even more certainly, now that my initial stagefright has passed. Now I have to say "farewell", but as I do, will you understand it to mean fare well? There is no "end" of anything, no page marked FINIS in our book of living; mayhap a period, an indentation, a momentary stopping place. But pages continue to turn, and the brief pauses mark the chapters of our growth. Fare well means "carry on successfully", and if you continue with the same dis­ cipline as well as energy with which you have carried on so successfully during the past two years, you will indeed fare well. My prayer is simple: May you continue to grow in knowledge, in wisdom, and in favor with Sod and mankind. Ave! atque vale! h [ ! i ■ 1 ' 7 ARTHUR ALAN VALL-SPINOSA. T sL �j j ii 1 J j j I \ i . j j j j J ! ] ] ni r J r I r n ■ Student AdnUnUbuUiott �- I : L i L ! :: i'l L [ [ I [ [ L 4 T [ 1 L [ 1 If you can't be a bush be a bit of the grass, And some highway happier make; If you can't be a muskie, then just be a bass— But the liveliest bass in the lake! I .7 It ' I -1 �i :v! -j| 1 3 J T T T "V �L L :i i L L L 1 [ [ [ [ [ L L L L L L L L t r L I te-v': I �rjsssssS cu VtiriVv 7^ ^ 7>x ^ r.XOJ^. Frances Chaney, President a xSImmons, Vice-President A 2L ■ ) ir’V^A Ruth Pago Treasurer Helene Harding Secretary Carol Haskins Sergeant-at-arms Audra Haffenden Editor, Hall Tree Jane Deacon Sophomore Representative Robin Oulton Sophomore Representative Mary Ellen Foland Freshman Representative Caroline Holloway Freshman Representative rtx-UC±J �L Maxine Chu Vice-President Ruth Hetrick Secretary-Treasurer Renee Folquet Sorgeant-at-arms Helen Robertson Editor, Scintilla L L L �Elizabeth Arnreiter Delta Psi Omega Advertising manager, Scintilla Dynamic Margaret Allen Calm Jean Bateman International Relations club Serene Mary Eleanor Bedwell Angelas Curie, pr Bette Blake International Relations club Frank Luise Broleen Curie Chairman of finance committee, sophomore class Loyal J 1 1 1 r\i\gelai ly/'rj ^ ^ International ^-elptions, club, '-J " fall term president!' Studio club, vice-presidenf Exuberant Carmelita Chambers International Relations club Forum \‘ / Sparkling �/ J* D.orothy Jean Calderwood Delta Psi Omega, vice-president Curie Forum International Relations club Dignified Frances Navarre Chaney Student body president Freshman representative Angelas Press club Hall Tree staff Beautiful Maxine Chu Vice-president sophomore class Angelas Curie, vice-president Forum, vice-president Happy Irene Dalrymple Photography editor. Scintilla Hall Tree, managing editor Understudy, secretary-treasurer |jyffc*r>ational Relations club Press club r Davis Pleasant Jane Elizabeth Deacon Freshman representative Sophomore representative Angelas I- Delta Psi Omega, president Idealistic Muriel Eddy President, sophomore class Forum, secretary Curie Athletic Association Generous K Renee Folquet International Relations club Feminine r �I Dorothy Furst Art editor, Scintilla Tranquil Marie Grozan Brilliant Audra Marie Haffenden Activities editor. Scintilla Hall Tree, editor, fall 1940 International Relations club Studio club Press club Individual Joan Hall Curie Forum Amiable Ruth Hermitage Effervescent Dorothy Hermann Sports editor, Scintilla Curie Forum Athletic Association Friendly r1 Hetrick Secretary-treasurer, sophomore class Manager school store Press club, president r 1 Curie Poised 1 Lornello Kennedy Curie Winsome I �Gertrude May Kay Athletic Association, presid Angelas Nelson Shield Jtf'J, Curie, treasurer Enthusiastic Dorothy Lilly International Relations club, vice-president and librarian Angelas girl-of-the-month award. March, 1941 Jocular Eloise Loveridge Delta Psi Omega Curie Graceful Dorothy McBreen Forum, president Sincere Mary Lou Moore Forum, treasurer Curie Athletic Association Wholesome Charlotte Bernice Mosler Tolerant Frances Namba Curie �• r-v- I Jj Beverly Nordean International Relations club Forum Curie Sympathetic Jeanette Irene Olson International Relations club Forum Debonair Robin Oulton Sophomore representative Angelas Studio club, president International Relations club, vicepresident fall term Fascinating Ruth Page Student body treasurer Curie J J J J J J Captivating Margaret Bengta Peterson Forum c * Curie Capable Thora Frances Prideaux Forum International Relations club Athletic Association Straightforward ] J J Helon Jean Richards^/ Curio Perceptive Joyce Roberts Fencing club, president International Relations club, president Press club Curie Buoyant �S' Rachel Robinson Witty Helen Robertson Editor, Scintilla Understudy Club Press club Charming Patricia Simmons Student body vice-president Angelas President, student council Delta Psi Omega Gracious Mary Frances Woerner Sergeant-at-arms r L L L �“I J J J J T T~ ] J J J 'J J . ' 3 23 iL ■ ' ' .* ' , ActUuti&i �3 f [ [ [ [ C [ [ [ [ [ [ L [ L l We can't all be captains; we've got to be crew; There's something for all of us here. There’s big work to do and there's lesser to do, And the task we must do is Ihe near. [ ' r ��', : L L L L L L L L l l l l L L I r l ■ : f \ ■ . v r �r ANGELAS r j j j 3 ■ 1 xi : jJ ] J r! r! J J I r" j ' r1 j honorary, representing those fine qualities of womanhood so realistically evidenced in the life and character of Sister Katherine Angela. Truth, goodness, leadership, and generous service are the virtues symbolized in the blue Maltese Cross, emblem of Angelas. Angelas members seek to serve the college and their fellow students in countless ways. Their first efforts were toward helping to provide a happier and more satisfac­ tory adjustment to college life on the part of new students. With this end in view, members of Angelas made innumerable calls on entering students during the summer. They also planned all of the activities of Freshman Week, and were directly in charge of the events of this opening week. During the year, particularly at the time of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi­ days, Angelas has reached outside the college itself, extending its ideal of service to those in need of help. The families "adopted" by Angelas at both Thanksgiving and Christmas received abundant food, toys, clothes, and good cheer. The Angelas award to a girl-of-the-month, one who has given quiet and unosten­ tatious evidence of her cooperation, friendliness, and loyalty to the school, was first given in March and has been received by three girls during the spring. The year's activities ended with the impressive tapping of new members at the Torchlight procession, followed by the annual initiation. �DELTA PSI OMEGA L L Third Row: E. Arnreiter, Y. Prather, P. Simmons, C. Holloway. Second Row: Miss Bowers, 0. Gage. First Row: D. Calderwood, J. Deacon, E. loveridge. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Adviser JANE DEACON DOROTHY CALDERWOOD GEORGIE LOU GAGE CAROLYN GORDON BOWERS A S members of Delta Psi Omega, national honorary fraternity in ' ' Sara Siddons chapter strives to maintain within the college an the creative art of the theatre. Membership is granted only to girls themselves worthy by selfless participation in dramatic projects and ance of high personal and scholastic standards. dramatic art, the active interest in who have proved by their mainten­ Delta Psi Omega projects during the current year have been varied. An even ing of melodrama was given for the entertainment of new students during Freshman Week. On October 30, as the fourth annual Stunt Night program, two Chinese plays were presented in traditional manner. Chinese music was played; and rice cakes, candied ginger, and specially blended tea were served during the intermission. In March, in conjunction with the Understudy club, which is sponsored by Delta Psi Omega, an assembly was given for the student body. The program was in the form of a panel discussion concerning the importance of the theatre and screen as agents of effective emotional propaganda during the present international crisis. £ Special social events of the year included a reunion party for active members and alumnae during the Christmas holidays; a dinner meeting for the Understudy club; and the traditional Awards' Tea, which was held May 17. At that time, awards were presented for outstanding contributions made by students to the dramatic life of the college. Delta Psi Omegas pinned pledge ribbons on ten girls and formally initiated three new members in March. The last two events on the Delta Psi Omega calendar were the second formal initiation ceremony held May 3 I and the pledging of new members on Sunday afternoon, June I. i i tT [F tF K L C t f- l �1 V ' nderstudv club - J J J J Fj rr 1 T.' iiliilffiliiS' Standing: •■•' .Sr ■ J; >*v, ■. ‘ ''''• iJM V. Madsen, L. Myers, V. Caskey, H. Robertson, C. Haskins, S. Nusom, A. Redman, E. MacDonald, B. Miller, M. Israel, B. Hoilooeter,- Seated /M^-Foland, N. Hallock, I. Dalrymple, H. Kowitt, A. Bradshaw, H. Harding, M. Black, M. Sullivan, D. Ashkar. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President SECOND SEMESTER NANCY HALLOCK President Vice-president VIVIENNE MADSEN Vice-president Secretary-treasurer IRENE DALRYMPLE Secretary-treasurer HARRIET KOWITT Publicity manager Publicity manager AILEEN BRADSHAW HARRIET KOWITT HELENE HARDING ARDYS REDMAN Adviser —CAROLYN GORDON BOWERS “THREE years ago. Understudy was organized for first-year dramatics students by * Delta Psi Omega. Each year since, it has been reorganized and has grown enough in membership to make itself increasingly important to the drama of the school. Members serve as the stage crew for all dramatic productions. Each month they hold a business meeting at the college and a social meeting at a member's home. Scenes are presented by members at these social meetings, and occasionally a guest speaker talks on some phase of dramatics. Activities this year included a candy sale at Christmas and joint sponsorship of a dance with Studio club in April. For their annual gift to the dramatics department, members have renovated all the stage furniture and presented several new pieces to the department. J J J I /-rrznr--^-- �rV [ CURIE L L L L I Fourth Row: M. Morioka, F. Namba, Dorothy McBreon, E. Williams. D. Calderwood, R. Folquet, M. Eddy, Y. Yoshiiawa, M. Ichiba. M. Scroggin. L Kennedy. Third Row: N, Hallock, D. Hermann. M. Moore, E. MacDonald, C. Haskins. G. Nolson, B. Nordean, H. Richards, L. McCamey, J. Hall, J. Allen, Y. Prophet. Second Row: Dr. Bahrs, Miss Chapman, F. Epperly, M. White, B. Miller, R. Weil. R. Page, L, Broleen,, B. Sternberg, H. Kowitt, Miss Pettibone, First Row: I. Dalrymplo, M. Chu, M. Bedwell, Dorris McBreen, G. Kay, R. Hetrick, J. Roberts. OFFICERS President 0 MARY ELEANOR BEDWELL Vice-president MAXINE CHU Secretary y DORRIS McBREEN TVeSsti re r ■ GERTRUDE KAY ALICE M- BAHRS- MAR!ON PETTIBONE, JANE ARMENTROUT CLARA CHAPMAN, f yy/. S' “THE highlight of the year for the science honorary was the Oregon Student Science ' Conference at Linfield college on April 26. Enid Williams, who had been assisted in her experiment by Luise Broleen, won second prize in the biology section for her paper on "Methods of Weight Reduction'1. Papers were presented also by Ruth Page and by Mary Lou Moore and Dorothy Hermann. At Curie's assembly in April, Fred W. Cleator of the Forest Service illustrated with colored slides his talk on the Cascade and Skyline Trails in Washington and Oregon. Fall activities included a field trip to the lava caves near Battleground and a weekend trip to Nelscott. With pleasant weather offering encouragement, the members hiked at Eagle Creek in February. Outside meetings and initiations were held at members' homes. In May, Curie and the zoology class, for the final trip of the year, collected specimens at the Oregon beaches. L L L [ [ I �f 1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB r . I J Fourth Row: M. Israel, H. Wafltins, N. Hallock, P. Sharpe, M. Wanzer, M. Povey, E. Beach, R. Folquet, B. Sternberg. B. Hudson. Third Row: H. Robertson, N. Steadman, T. Prideaux, D. Calderwood, M. Butler, R. Oulton, M. Eckman, M. Black, H. Harding, J. Ward, C. Mosler, P. Waterhouse, R. Weil. Madsen, J. Gray, M. Sullivan, D. Ashkar. Second Row: First Row: J. Olson, D. Owen, J. Nelson, G. McNeil. H. Kowitt, A. Bradshaw, V. D. Shekter, A. Haffenden, I. Dalrymple, J. Roberts, Smith, M. Gueffroy, C. Stuart, R. Hetrick. ’J 0 ’ T OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-president SECOND SEMESTER MARY BUTLER ROBIN OULTON President JOYCE ROBERTS Vice-president DOROTHY LILLY Secretary VERNA SMITH Secretary MARY THORP Treasurer IRENE DALRYMPLE Treasurer VERNA SMITH Adviser —ESTHER BURCH ' T A J J J “THE International Relations club is organized by the Carnegie Endowment for InI ternational Peace and receives current books and information on world affairs and problems from that organization. Its purpose is to encourage the study of interna­ tional relations. The club's annual dance was held in November, with an "America in the News" theme providing a timely and colorful background. Audra Haffenden and Doris Mae Owen were the delegates to the Northwest Regional International Relations Club Conference of College Students, which met in March at the College of Idaho. Audra presented her paper on "British and German Imperialism". As a result of new ideas brought back from the conference, panel discussions on vital world affairs were held at each meeting during March, April, and May. Miss Ann Reed Burns spoke on "Modern Political Mexico" at the club's assembly in March. Miss Burns had recently returned from an extended stay in Mexico. The last event of the year was a visit to McLoughlin House, followed by a tea at Barclay House in Oregon City. D. Lilly, M. Thorp, V. �r5 ~'~y STUDIO CLUB L •'V LJ Li [ [ Third Row: B. Hollopeter, D. Shekter, B. Allison, D. Johnson, J. Allen. Second Row, J. Gray, A. Haffenden, H. Watkins, D. Owen, , atM. Black', N. Fihmaurice. P. Waterhouse, D. Hansen. First Row: M. Thorp, B, Sternberg, R. Oulton, B. Hudson. L OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer [ ROBIN OULTON MARY THORP BETTY STERNBERG NAUGURATING a new policy of cooperation with other school clubs, Studio club acted as an art service organization throughout the year. The members helped make the dance bids for the school informals. They also made British War Relief posters and programs for Delta Psi Omega's Stunt Night. Meetings of the club were held twice a month, one business meeting at school and one social meeting at a member's home. The Studio club's assembly in March presented Miss Virginia Strong of the Port­ land Art Museum, Miss Strong acquainted the students with the organization and services of the museum. As a final social project, Studio members collaborated with Understudy members to present an informal dance. The girls' cotton and silk prints and the men's sport coats and slacks presented a colorful picture against the background of spring blossoms and greens. Bob Hamill’s orchestra provided the music. [ [ [ [ L L 1 [ [ �1 J SCINTILLA .! J J J J -J I r j Y. Yoshizawa, S. Casebeer, M„ Butler, E, Arnreiter, H, Robertson, I. Dalrymple, J. Cordova, D. Hermann, D. Furst, A, Haffenden. STAFF J J J Editor Assistant editor Business manager Advertising manager Artist Photography editor Literary editor Activities editor Sports editor HELEN ROBERTSON SHIRLEY CASEBEER YOSHI YOSHIZAWA ELIZABETH ARNREITER DOROTHY FURST IRENE DALRYMPLE JANICE CORDOVA AUDRA HAFFENDEN DOROTHY HERMANN r ACH year the graduating class undertakes the publishing of the college annual, the •— Scintilla. The consistently high standards of the books have been due to tireless effort and constant sacrifice of free time by the members of the staff. J J J The nominees for editor, business manager, and advertising manager are ap­ proved by the journalism department and are elected by the sophomore class. Since the book is primarily the sophomores’ project, they elect their classmates to these positions. Other staff members are named by the editor and advertising manager. This year, particularly, the freshman class should be commended for its willing support whenever called upon. The advertising staff consisted of Mary Butler, assistant manager, and Dorothy Lilly, Nancy Hallock, Helene Harding, Caroline Holloway, Mary Ellen Foland, Carol Haskins, Betty Sternberg, Yvonna Prather, Jeanette Olsen, Mary Francis Sullivan, Pat Waterhouse, Beverly Hudson, Harriet Kowitt, Eloise Loveridge, Beverly Nordean, Luise Broleen, Frances Chaney, and Nancy Fitzmaurice. r1 J �FORUM Third Row: M. Bedwell, M. Chu. Rev. Vall-Spinosa, E. MacDonald. E. Williams. Watkins, J. Hall, M. Eddy, M. Moore, D. Hermann, H. Richards. First Row: Second Row: Y. Yoshiiawa, Dorothy McBreen, H. J. Olson, B. Nordean, T. Prideaux, N. Steadman, D. Caldorwood. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer DOROTHY McBREEN MAXINE CHU MURIEL EDDY MARY LOU MOORE Advisers —MARY HOBSON, THE REV. ARTHUR A, VALL-SPINOSA Student advisers JOAN HALL, BETTY HARDER rORUM members have endeavored to promote and apply religion civically and personally during the year. Speakers have included the Rev. Richard Flagg Ayers, the Rev. Frederick MacDonald, the Rev. Harold V. Myers, all of Portland, and the Rev. Newton Pemberthey of Hillsboro. During the Christmas holidays club members met for a banquet at the Bohemian. Following the banquet, they went to the Morningside hospital, where they gave a Christmas party, complete with decorated trees and gifts for the children there, and sang carols through the hospital. During Lent members made first aid equipment and bought gowns for the Hudson Strait hospital at Ft. Yukon, Alaska. Once a month the girls had a communion service, followed by breakfast with Sister Superior. A weekend party at Everglades during May was the climax of the year's prog ram. U *'— �PRESS CLUB J J J J '■^2: d. J J J J ] J J J J J j J I J J s TUDENTS interested in journalism and wishing to further their knowledge of newspaper work comprise the membership of Press club. The group sponsored printed issues of the Hall Tree as its project for fall and spring terms. Bi-weekly busi­ ness meetings were held. HALL TREE STAFF C. Hudson; S. Casebeer; C. Mosler; H. Kowitt; G. McNeil; A. Haffendon, editor; F. Chaney, made-up editor; I. Dalrymple, business manager; A. Redman, production manager. orable mention was given to the runner-up in each division. Ralph Vincent, Journal photographer, was the guest speaker at the annual dinner at Henry Thiele’s in March. For its assembly program, Press club presented Miss Gwladys Bowen, society editor of the Oregontan. Miss Bowen related many of her experiences as a newspaper woman. On May 13, the club sponsored its annual Cot­ ton Day. Prizes were given to the girl wearing the most attractive home-made cotton dress and to the one wearing the outstanding purchased dress. Hon- A project at the opening of the school year was the sale of stickers bearing the school seal. These were especially attractive to freshmen and new stu­ dents. �Second Row: M. Ecltman, V. Smith, M. Sullivan, D. Owen, Mrs, Hildonbrandt, J. Gray, J. Whitmore. C. Holloway, M. Foland. First Row: N. Steadman, M. Black, G. McNeil, M. Miner, N. Hallock. OFFICERS President YVONNA PRATHER Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Adviser JEANNA GRAY JOAN WHITMOREj, DORIS MAE OWEN ANNE HILDENBRANDT, -A '~7 "THE Glee Club's first performance of the school year was for the December meet­ ing of the Mothers' club. The program included "Jesu Bambino", "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen", and "Prayer from Hansel and Gretel." The same program, with the addition of several familiar carols, was presented for the student body Christmas assembly. The main project of the year was a program of classical and light musical numbers, presented with the assistance of the junior college and high school modern danc­ ing groups during May. Proceeds from the concert were used to start a permanent music library for the Glee club. Joan Whitmore and Doris Balzimer served as accompanists during the year. r L L �5r_- ] j ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION j j J J j ] J I j J J j J j J J I J J J Second Row: M. Scroggin, M. Eddy, D. Hermann, G. Kay. First Row: J. Gray, M. Moore, R. Weil, Dorris McBreen, E. MacDonald. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Adviser GERTRUDE KAY DORRIS McBREEN ROSANNE WEIL MARY HOBSON “THE Athletic Association completed one of its most successful years, reaching its * climax in the sponsoring of the May Carnival on May I. The club consists of the entire student body of the junior college. Girls taking part in each sport- elect their own chairman, who automatically becomes a member of the Athletic Association council. This council advanced the purpose of the Associa­ tion, to further physical education. The chairmen elected this year were as follow: volleyball, chairman, Mary Lou Moore, freshman representative, Marilyn Scroggin, sophomore representative, Muriel Eddy: basketball, Eileen MacDonald; tennis, Jeanna Gray; badminton, Mary Butler; fencing, Joyce Roberts; ping pong, Dorothy Hermann. The Athletic Association this year awarded two trophies to the girls who were outstanding in all athletics. One of these trophies was given to a freshman; the other is to remain perpetually at the junior college and will have an outstanding sophomore athlete's name engraved on it at the end of each year. ! �L L L Lower Left: Volleyball: T. Prideaux, G. Kay, M. Moore, C. Hudson. R. Weil, M. Eddy, Y. Yoshiza ball: J. Clayville, G. Kay, R, Weil, Y. Yoshizawa, M. Chu. wa. Lower Right: Basket- ' : ■ tf i i i l r �1 3 1 J U J J J J] J J1 ii J J1 J Athletics... Volleyball: The volleyball team clashed with a new foe at the end of the season, The faculty showed their when they played the faculty of the junior college. skill by defeating the students in two closely contested games. Basketball: The basketball team, although not playing enough games to justify the awarding of letters, furnished excellent entertainment for the gallery when they played the junior college alumnae. The game increased in interest until the final seconds, ending with a tie score of I I-1 I. Members playing were Gertrude Kay, June Clayville, Eileen MacDonald, Marilyn Scroggin, Maxine Chu, Yoshi Yoshizawa. Rosanne Weil, and Frieda Epperly. Ping Pong: Competition was so keen that the ping pong ladder ended with the three top players still fighting. Badminton: Awards were presented the two leading players. The Badminton tournament ended with a spectacular match played be­ fore the entire student body at the Athletic Association assembly. Letters were awarded to Gertrude Kay, winner; Mary Butler, runner-up; and doubles winners. Tennis: With the coming of the first good weather, tennis fans crowded the courts. A tournament was held during the spring term, and letters were awarded to the winner and runner-up. I J J ; r ~r €i ^ mk su J “J : ! �1 ' The College Players Present FIRST LADY by Katherine Dayton and George S. Kaufman (By special arrangement with The Dramatists' play service) FOR the major production of the spring, the College Players presented a rollicking, T drawing-room comedy of the women behind politics, the theme of the play was forcefully illustrated by its many and varied feminine characters, who, by fair means or foul, managed to control the government. From the well-bred sarcasm of Lucy Chase Wayne and the low-bred acid of Irene Hibbard, the two most glamorous women in Washington, to the crusading smugness of Mrs. Louella Mae Creevey, presi­ dent of the Peace, Purity, and Patriotism League, and the beguiling sweetness of Emmy Lou Paige from Mississippi, the playwrights give us the answer to what lies behind a presidential nomination; and the ansv/er is, "Cherchez la femme!“ FIRST LADY was the first production in the modern genre yet attempted by the College Players and so marked another milepost in their program. It also inaugurated a new policy of giving two performances instead of the customary one. The play was revised by the director, Caroyln Gordon Bowers, to meet the needs of the group. Guest players selected to personify masculine roles included Jack McCliment, George Johnson, and John Groegor. r i . [ L L [ I Seated: L. Kennedy, P. Simmons, E. Arnroiter, H. Robertson. SrandiniY^ Ev/L&veridge, C. Holloway, A. Bradshaw, C. Mosler, J. “•PS? E^Love McCliment, G. Gage, J. Deacon, M. Woerner. Cast membe D. Calderwood, J. Groegor, G. Johnson. Sophy Prescott Mary Emmy Lou Paige Lucy Chase Wayne Belle Hardwick Jane Ives Anne Forrester Miss Sally Field THE PATRICIA SIMMONS CAROLINE HOLLOWAV LORNELLE KENNEp^ GEORGIE LOU GAGE JANE DEACON ELOISE LOVERIDGE HELEN ROBERTSON CHARLOTTE MOSLER v TECHNICAL LUISE BROLEEN Business Manager Stage Manager HARRIET KOWITT CAROLINE HOLLOWAY, chairman; Properties YVONNA PRATHER; MARY ELLEN FOLAND; NANCY HALLOCK; HELENE HARDING Her Friend Mrs. Louella Mae Creevey Senator Gordon Keane Irene Hibbard Bette Caroline Hibbard Ellsworth T. Ganning Jason Fleming AILEEN BRADSHAW MARY FRANCES WOERNER - jack McCliment ELIZABETH ARNREITER MARY ELLEN FOLAND DOROTHY CALDERWOOD JOHN GROEGOR GEORGE JOHNSON STAFF Costume Mistress AILEEN BRADSHAW Art Work CAROL HASKINS; MARGARET BLACK Stage Crew DORIS MAE OWEN, DOLORES ASHKAR, VIVIENNE MADSEN [ 1 [ J [ 1 l1 L �1 J] J] J Jl j jl J] Jl J: J First Nights . . . NE of the most unusual offerings ever attempted by the College Players was ^ the experimental presentation in January of Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca. Prepared as the major attraction of the Players' fourth annual Experimental Evening, Rebecca was enacted on a two-level stage, against an impressionistic setting. Al­ though the play ran somewhat over an hour in length, the curtains were never drawn. A dimmer was used to black out the stage at the end of each scene; and in the dark­ ness, the voice of the narrator, the second Mrs. de Winter, carried on the thread of the strange, atmospheric tale. An unusual and rather remarkable feat was accom­ plished by Jane Deacon, who played the second Mrs. de Winter, in that she made three complete and many partial costume changes in the pitch darkness on the stage, while simultaneously maintaining the narrative. Outstanding impersonations were played by Seorgie Lou Gage as Beatrice Lacy, Maxim de Winter's sister, and by Elizabeth Arnreiter, as old Mrs. de Winter, the deaf grandmother. The Experimental Evening program also included excerpts, directed and rehearsed by the students themselves, from Green Grow the Lilacs by Lynn Riggs, from Peter Pan by Sir James Barrie, and from Stage Door by Edna Ferber and George S. Kauf­ man. Lornelle Kennedy as Peter Pan especially delighted the audience with her deli­ cate movements and elfin whimsicality. A Christmas play was presented by the Players just before the holidays. Patricia Simmons as the Virgin Mary, singing a lullabye over the cradle of the holy babe, beautifully and effectively portrayed the age-old meaning of the Christmas season. With the May presentation of Dayton and Kaufman's First Lady, the college dramatic season came to a close. r_ J H r.r r, i �r? 3i nr Presenting Her Royal Highness of the May Carnival . . . L1 ■ ■ I I N 1935 the Athletic Association planned the first May carnival at St. Helen's Hall Junior College! It was I spring. Spring is a time of fetes, and so the now traditional May carnival was appropriately inaugurated during that month. There were the usual booths and concessions, and at this first carnival the choosing of the queen was just another event in the main affair. The May fete was such a success that the Athletic Associalion voted to repeat it the following year. In 1936, a dance at the end of the carnival was sponsored by the International Relations club. Hence, the custom arose of concluding the evening with a dance sponsored by some organization. The 1941 May carnival, ruled by Queen Robin I, has taken an enviable place among the traditional Athletic Association festivals at St. Helen's Hall Junior College. T [ 1 L [ F F 'Lm'- May Court: Princesses: F. Chaney, J. Deacon, P. Simmons, D. Lilly. Jesters: M. Black, M. Sullivan. T T l L �J j 4 £ j J J] J J Junior College Awards... HONOR ROLL First Semester . . . 1940 Yoshi Yoshizawa 3.0 Dorothy Hermann 2.6 SCINTILLA AWARDS Typical Candid Picture..... Campus Candid Picture.... Everglades Candid Picture. School Candid Picture........ ..... Patricia Simmons ...... Patricia Simmons .....Audra Haffenden Dorothy Calderwood DELTA PSI OMEGA AWARDS Delta Psi Omega Drama Honorary Award for outstanding service throughout the year "behind-the-scenes", for efficiency, dependability, and cooperation, is presented to the freshman whom Delta Psi Omega members consider as having contributed most to the dramatic life of the school, Nancy Hallock. DIRECTOR'S AWARD .... to a member of the Understudy club who has contrib­ uted most in a specialized field to the dramatic activity of the college. This year the award is presented to Helen Robertson. i t" DIRECTOR'S AWARD .... to a member of Delta Psi Omega who has most self­ lessly and consistently participated in all dramatic productions throughout the years of college work, 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 Dorothy Calderwood. FRESHMAN AWARDS Each year the Nelson Shield is presented to the freshman who has contributed the most to the activities of the school. This year the award goes to Yvonna Prather. n r. r nr. r, ; I A representative girl is chosen from every freshman class. The choice is the girl whose character, ideals, activities are most truly representative of St. Helen's Hal! junior college. This year the award goes to Doris Balzimer. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS FRESHMAN AWARD .... to the girl who is outstanding in athletics and has con­ tributed most to the Athletic Association is presented to Rosanne Weil. SOPHOMORE AWARD .... to the girl who has shown loyalty, achievement, and outstanding sportsmanship goes to Dorris McBreen. �■>y- V'l: Standing; M, Cartwright, E. Beach, B, Allison, M. Eckman, M. Black, H. Harding, C. Holloway. J, Gray, B. Harder, N. Hallock. Seated: J. Allen. A. Bradshaw, C. Haskins, D. Balzimer, V, Caskey, C. Hudson. J. Clayville. D. Hansen, D. Ashkar, S. Casebeor, M. Gueffroy. Freshmen . . . COcmo QjJ/ ic fe- Gitju e> fl j , is , n .. January Class of 1941 Back Row: G. Gage, A. Redman Front Row: C. Stuart, J. Cordova �. V-V. v ,1 . tv : ! i ! ! I : ■ ii ! I 1 : ■ -:v,cv �i — - f f ! If you can't be a highway, then just be a trail; If you can't be the sun, be a star; It Isn't by size that you win or you Be the best of whatever you are! Douglas Malloch l 1 L �I I ; j : �f I ' . �Random Thoughts A LMOST midnight . . . the house is quiet and peaceful as I sit at my desk. I close the last book and push it gently aside. Turning the lamp low, I lean for­ ward to the wide-open window before me and momentarily catch the breath of early spring in the soft night air. I relax and feel the enveloping stillness and tranquility of night. Then it is that random thoughts come to me, weaving their pattern of reminiscence and reflection. The soft night breeze drifts in, and its very softness and coolness recall another night such as this . . . the night we went to hear a charming Negro soprano's con­ cert. Our seats were located high above the others; the auditorium was crowded with enthralled listeners, but the music touched us until those around us faded away, and the singer seemed to direct her songs to us alone. I remember how we left the concert, filled with rich music. We were unwilling to lose the deep, esthetic enjoyment we had found, and so we drove far into the night until we came to a quiet place high on the hills, from where we could look deep into the valley; here, under the heaven's midnight blue sprinkled with metallic starlight, we recaptured a portion of the fullness of beauty in the music we had shared. That night was like this . . . soft and cool and infinitely peaceful. Midnight . . . the wind is stirring now, and it ruffles the window curtains over a group of books which line one side of my desk. I catch the neatly-printed title of a small volume—Robert Nathan’s Autumn. Many times I have read its pages, finding them full of simple but rich truths, expressed in quiet wisdom and philosophy. I recall one passage . . . "What are the good things of life . . . ? Love, peace, the quiet of heart, the work of one's hands. Perhaps it is human to wish for more, But to be human is not always to be wise." Here, indeed, is food for thought. Past midnight ... I snap off the lamp and let the pale glow of starlight melt into the room. I look up to the star-studded sky and a deep wonder fills me—wonder and awe in the thought that these same stars have been with the world from the very moment of its creation. What a great parade of humanity they have seen; what change and chaos and progress of man they have witnessed. Yet they remain shining and unwavering as ever, calmly surveying all that goes on below them. I wonder if they hear the hopefully whispered appeals of little children as they turn their young faces heavenward in naive faith . . . "starlight, starbright, first star I see tonight; I wish I may, I wish I might have the wish I v/ish tonight." I wonder if they feel the con­ stant gaze of the star-splitters who, armed with man-made telescopes and similar devices, attempt to read the mysteries that lie above. I wonder if these same stars are touched by the invocation of lovers who have found the beauty of starlight re­ flected in the hearts of their beloved ones. I wonder if they look down on man, ridiculing his ignorant fight against fellow man for gain and power, which is external­ ized always in cruel wars and heartless persecutions. I wonder . . . The wind has calmed again. Random thoughts have come and gone, and once more everything seems unruffled and placid in the quiet serenity and peace of deep night; only the occasional whisper of the soft night wind blends with the faint, noc­ turnal notes of the crickets. —YOSHI YOSHIZAWA. NIGHT The earth is quiet. It has been lulled to sleep by the cricket's song. The sleepy wind sighs through the feathery trees. High above, the moon is a marble disk against The still night sky. It moves smoothly, swiftly, on its velvet path. The silvered surf pounds beneath it now. Soon its path will lie softly on the gently swelling sea. —ELIZABETH ARNREITER �u ! 1 r Nature’s Mirror The day, the place, the scene around—they season all my moods; in tune. As Nature barters calm for storm, my thoughts are changed _ A seaward glance will prove the truth that thoughts are sometimes built Around the fickle skeleton of nature s changing ways. Some days are built for dreams, and some for climbs in dreams to come. And some are made for racing with the wind, and racing done, For searching far horizons for the answer to this tale. A golden day, majestic, fit for feasts of ancient lore— I feel content with all the v/orld, content with Sod and man; The sun is warm, the breeze is breach—no greed nor hate nor wrong But omnipresent peacefulness of lying on the sand With placid satisfaction and security that comes In listening to the lazy, lulling lapping on the shore. And now a day with leaping surf, with flying whirls of sand; The indistinct and grayish stretch of sky and water one; The quickening, stimulating wind that urges me to search For places never seen before—the goal beyond the hill. There's inspiration to achieve, for sharp days make clear thought. I want to run against the rain that splashes clean my face, I want to climb the highest crest and stand against the wind. The force around me lends a strength; reality looms near To answer every doubt—and understanding joins content. My mind is always changing in a score of little ways, And yet, my every mood still echoes Nature's choice of days. —JANE DEACON. On Time? HE was sure it was the right bus because she had looked at the sign in front twice; the conductor had told her it was the right bus when she asked, but as she sat dov/n, a feeling of tension and nervousness still clung to her. This must be the right bus because the conductor had said it was, but would she get there on time? It would be foolish to ask the conductor because, after all, what difference would a few minutes make? She sat rather stiffly on the seat as the bus moved on and noticed that her fingers, of their own ,accord, were folding and refolding the transfer. Was it warm in the bus, or was she just hot? She looked eagerly at every clock passed and com pared it with her watch. Each clock told a different time, and she wondered visibly which one was right and if her own watch were fast or slow. She consciously tried to relax but couldn't for long. That block seemed familiar; was half or a third of the trip left now? Well, if it was late, it was late, and there was nothing to do about it. She flung herself back onto the seat with a provoked frown on her face, studiously looking at the bus advertisements. Gradually her gaze returned to the window. There—that was the block, wasn’t it? Yes, it was. She pulled the bell cord and v/alked calmly and sedately down the aisle to the door. —JEANNA GRAY. DAWN It is four o'clock in the morning. The only sound is the rustle of old newspapers, as the wind nudges them along the streets. The only v/atchers are the white-faced mannequins behind plate glass windows. White, white faced mannequins whose hats slant at dizzy angles. —ELIZABETH ARNREITER : r- ... [ [ t. [ [ L I [ [ [ E rj. i 1 i i �i J 4 . n :r T TH T "Violets?" \ j VOLETS? Violets? Would the pretty lady like some violets?" The crowded V restaurant turned a dumb, oblivious back to the little figure who persistently cried his wares . Eagerly he advanced to an obviously in-love couple, and, displaying the purple beauty before the girl’s pathetically eager eyes, he whispered, "Violets?" The boy's mute appeal and embarrassed refusal made the little, white-haired vendor clear his throat and hastily move on. The cruel refusal by a scornful woman forced a rebellious surge through his frail, indignant form. If a casual observer would but look closely at him, he would notice, first, bright little eyes of startling blueness, piercingly analytical. Then the onlooker's eyes would travel next to an unusually full lower lip that quivered unmistakably—though its owner would vehemently deny it—when flow­ ers were rudely pushed aside. When the stately little gentleman talked, his white, well-kept, little beard bobbed jerkily up and down. Wistfully he gazed at the welldressed men who discussed baseball and the stock market between vigorous bites of steak. With a rueful smile he would pick an imaginary speck off his shabbily genteel clothes and then pull his coat tighter over his thin shoulders. Once, at refusal, more pamful because it was disinterested, he paused momentarily and looked at the floor as if something unusual was there. He looked so tiny and so solitary amid the busy ufe around him. No, that couldn t have been a sob shuddering through his body. Probably he was cold. Then, with a cheery, determinedly gay smile, he lifted his head, proudly took a few steps forward, and called, "Violets? Would the pretty lady like some violets?" —VIRGINIA CASKEY, rr r CLOUD PICTURE RAIN ■t* r. r1 J J J J i IT— : r The strands Of rainbov/s soft Of colored ribbons stretch Across the mussed-up sky to tie The clouds. A beat Of jungle drums, Or tiny fairy steps, Or rhythm, syncopated, slow, Is rain. —JANICE CORDOVA —JANICE CORDOVA Fulfillment A. THUNDER of applause rang in Rhae’s ears as she stood spellbound—gazing into ' \ the eyes of her ardent and admiring audience. Her ambition had been won, and now she was experiencing the feelings of which she had always dreamed. Excited shafts of joy darted in and out of her heart, each one plucking a string lightly enough to cause her body to shiver a bit. Tiny thrills raced from the tips of her toes to the very tiptop of her blond, curly head. They tickled her spine and made her whole body tingle with joy. Her heart poured its warmth out to the idolizing group of faces, and it seemed to skip a beat every time the applause broke into an even louder thunder than before. Her heart was surrounded with joyous emotions, each striving for dom­ inance and all of them making Rhae feel as though her heart were going to burst if they didn t stop chasing each other around. Her whole form seemed to be illumi­ nated by its intense joyousness. For a moment Rhae felt that she was floating on clouds of glory and that the sound of applause was wind blowing violently into a louder and louder crescendo. She felt that her face was reflecting the feelings which were chasing around in her heart and was trying to contact each adoring face, giving it an expression akin to that feeling in her heart. So great was her joy that she didn't know whether to laugh or to cry. All Rhae knew was that a worshipping audience had pro­ duced a stinging sensation around her heart and that she was experiencing the happiest moment of her life. —DORIS BALZIMER. i J j �Top left: BEST TYPICAL, P, Simmons. EVERGLADES, A. Haffenden. Top confer: Second row center: BEST SCHOOL BEST CAMPUS, montion. P. CANDID, Simmons. D. Calderwood. The other Top pictures right: won honorable �I imm vrr ' - : :i L., • . !■ • Sis r flFv<. m �11 ; : At Your Service with Nicholas Vasilfeff School of Classic Ballet Every Banking Facility 1731 N. E. 33rd 1 The United States MU. 3334 Classes and private instruction in ballet, character and mimo-drama. National Bank Associate of Richard Billings School of Dancing. Portland, Oregon Member F.D.I.C. Registrarion open for summer courses. SPORTS CRAFT Everett A. Philpoe KODAKS SKIS CAMP SUPPLIES 512 S. W. Yamhill BR. 1153 LUBLINER Florist 616 S. W. Morrison BR. 0559 HOLMES BUSINESS SCHOOL Individual Advancement Edna Steen McCall. LL.B., Principal Studio Building Phone BEacon 7745 r U Sugar Crest Doughnut Co., 108 S. E. Grand Ave. Ea. 1494 Karl J. Klein, Jewelers, 610 S. W. Broadway At. 3718 Frank A. Heitkemper, Jewelers, 725 S. W. Alder Be. 6174 Moreland Bakery, 6808 S. E. Milwaukie La. 2055 Neubauer's Grocery and Bakery, 1735 S. W. Nth Be. 6718 L. D. Heater Music Co., 1001 S. W. Morrison Br. 4364 Westall Deacon Studio, 1698 S. W. Montgomery Oscar Auestad, 315 S. W. Pine Davis Button & Pleating Shop, 734 S. W. 10th Ave. At. 7803 T L Be. 4347 Be. 9754 : L 7 L �w. ~'TN rir- Chumley 6 6 Play-timers ’5 . are the good looking play clothes you'll live in this summer! The shorts, the slacks, the play suits that are young! tun! and different! Chumley ”Play-timers” are exclusive with CHARLES F. BERG ~T THE BUSH PHARMACY NAMES-BOLING BUSINESS SCHOOL Corner S. W. I Ith and Montgomery r Complete Secretarial Course Prescriptions , Fountain . Magazines 604 Woodlark Bldg. BEacon 6784 "T Phone BEacon 6726 Night Classes Tuesday and Thursday Portland, Oregon J r I J Always Exceptional Food at HENRY THIELE'S j ,f0ld Fashioned Goodness’' ■ Twenty-third at Burnside J J I I I r T" r F Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot IQtii DORE Studio of Photography Portland, Oregon Pittock Block BEacon 3544 �’'I WHEELER-HALLOCK CO. Lumber and Shipping S. S. SAMOA ATwater 9305 Pittock Block Compliments of LEWIS & DALIN, Inc. EDWARD HINES PACIFIC COAST LUMBER CO. Portland Oregon Portland, Oregon WESTPORT LUMBER CO. Flowers ATKINSON & STUTZ CO. Wholesale Lumber TOMMY LUKE 112 Market Street San Francisco Portland's Leading Florist Phone ATwater 3131 Compliments of For 24 Hour Service WENDLING-NATHAN CO. Wholesale Lumber Products San Francisco - Portland - Los Angeles �“iy mutual ruuftfour? mb mutual atb (Srrat bnbz are bant mb great tarmiertes mabe.” Greetings from Mothers’ Club of St. Helen’s Hall Junior College �i trr ^ A THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded !8bu In Portland . . . San Francisco S. W. Sixth Avenue and Stark Street :: Seattle Tacoma MEMBER F. D. I. C. Portland’s Own Store OF COURSE! you'll want Extends Congratulations To the Class of 1941 -i ARMISHAW'S SADDLES ! Tan and While Black and White •o $4.95 r u PORTLANDS OWN STORE ARMISHAW'S I 526 S. W. Park <T �Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Satisfaction Is Our Motto HILLISON CLEANERS 1024 S. W. Montgomery Street ATwater 6976 O. KORBER Popular Price Jeweler Lasting Sifts Reasonably Priced On Easy Terms GENUINE HUARACHES 727 S. W. Tenth Avenue Compliments of ... . -F WOODY HITE AND HIS ORCHESTRA J 1 Congratulations . . . . BEST DRUG CO. 1 1 J I 1850 S. W, 10th Avenue BEacon 5232 LIBERTY FUEL & ICE CO. 201 S. E. Third Standard Furnace Oil EAst 9111 For Automatic Oil Service �f i r ■ rJ r\ i AUTOGRAPHS <=^"/ 4 J USTsl^- ' ^ J / ^ / r~f. Congratulations to the May; IQUI Class remember GILL'S for Stationery and Social Engraving! "Get it at Gill's'1 THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W. Fifth Avenue at Static ATwater 8681 L L L ��- — r' ~ * \ i V - T X \ ’ — - � 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 1941 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 1941. 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 1941 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_scintilla1941-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers