12 10 538 http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/41a7c5389373b0464d0eaed8f2583809.pdf ef5fdc7d291833bf150b840d083191e8 PDF Text 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/. 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 Delphic 1991 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1991. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 1991 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_delphic1991-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/3621fdcf99c42461817b5be20c61f7e0.pdf 3c678e0ccc1ac04fd6441abd315e0d6d PDF Text 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/. 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 Delphic 1992 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1992. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 1992 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_delphic1992-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/fcc5a6b8ed39555eee0e1090907d7861.pdf 9f45e160c48006602c10169cb856805c PDF Text 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/. 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 Delphic 1993 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1993. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 1993 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_delphic1993-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/d895eccdddc38b73abc1c66864f6ea9f.pdf 8ec7b258b644223c10379c8ff9891336 PDF Text 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/. 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 Delphic 1994 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1994. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 1994 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_delphic1994-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/6c2a2c52a24f12792a7a15db4f2d632c.pdf e22b23ca09de720efdd2bf45f73a1c7f PDF Text 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/. 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 Delphic 1995 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1995. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_delphic1995-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/0484dcfcd0dfc3173e5fccaea2122a3f.pdf 60a08fa05035a0df63040bbe40c55b54 PDF Text Text ��t e THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION IS THE INTEGRATION OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY” l 2 �THE ORGANUM BISHOP DAGWELL HALL PORTLAND, OREGON EDITORS John Swanson Robert Ruben CLASSES Stafford Hazelett Peter Green SPORTS ACTIVITIES COMPOSITION Dan Driscoll Richard Carpenter FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Robert Ross James Rear Richard Mackey Denham Crafton William Marshall ART ADVISOR Mrs. Elsa Silver ORGANUM - a method, means, or agency for communicating knowledge; esp. a publication to this effect. 3 ��DEDICATION DONALD ARTHUR COLBERG . . . . . . a man who is very dedicated to teaching and always working. A sense of urgency surrounds his personality. He has strong principles. Not satisfied with second best, he believes in allowing students to assume responsibility in order to benefit from the experi­ ence; a democrat and an idealist. Mr. Colberg has a wide variety of interests, ranging from records -- Beethoven, Pete Seeger, Bill Cosby, and marching bands -- to art -- the Renaissance to Pablo Picasso and Andrew Wyeth- - to books--the Old Testament to Ferlinghetti. Loving sports, especially basketball and football, Mr. Colberg's favorite team is Nebraska and his favorite football player is Gale Sayers. He is probably BDH's greatest frisbee player and one of the worst handball players. We, the first graduating class of Bishop Dagwell Hall, proudly dedicate the first yearbook to " DAC " Without his assistance and prodding some of us would not be going to college. We recognize Mr. Colberg's dedication to young people and by dedicating our yearbook to him we wish to say "thank you" for all of his time and efforts. THE CLASS OF 1967 : ! k i I 5 �I l ‘Dineotont, to t/ce Sutton, (tyz&i, 1*?67 Seldom during the span of a lifetime are we af­ forded the excitement, challenge and opportunity which has been ours during these first two years in the development of an institution which will carry on what we have begun through many years after we have all faded. From the "growing pains", the impatience in getting things accomplished NOW, the endless conferences and decisions, the strain of the battle to build BEYOND mediocrity will emerge a strong basis of academic and personal excellence of which we will all be proud. These have been demanding and sometimes frus­ trating years when you, the Seniors of 1967, young men, have had to be "older men" to meet the constant pressures which always accompany the privilege of being among the few to help establish the guidelines and traditions of a new organization such as Bishop Dagwell Hall. I consider myself particularly blessed to have experienced this growth with a group of out­ standing young men. Future years will bring back these memories to your minds and far more appre­ ciatively you will recognize the depth of your personal growth through this experience. This has been a memorable period in my life and undoubt­ edly you, the first graduates of B.D.H. will always remain in my thinking as THE class of The Hall. MR. C. MARVIN BURKE Director Mr. Burke came to BDH in 1965 originally as Dean of Students and then as Director in 1966. Though a native of Virginia, he went to high school in Ohio. He attended the University of Virginia where he majored in psychology and speech. After serving in World War II he became Dean of St. Catherine's School in Davenport, Iowa. Previous to his arrival at Bishop Dagwell Hall he was Dean of Students at Robert Louis Stevenson As you pass through the Senior Gate at Commence­ ment, you will move forward into the second major phase of your lives to face the new challenges, some discouragements, and, I trust, many rewarding and happy experiences. Some young men falter by the wayside before arriving at the milestone which you have reached... .you have fought the battle and won! New battles lie ahead and I urge you to stay strong and determined as you press forward to that "high calling" which is individually yours. Good luck, good judgment and God's blessing go with you. Mr. Burke through his untiring effort on the school's behalf and his extreme fairness has gained the respect of the entire student body. Under his confident leadership Bishop Dagwell Hall is well on its way to becoming one of the top college preparatory schools. 6 T'finn l l mill ill �J ADMINISTRATION DR. ROBERT H. AUGHTRY Dean of Academics Dr. Aughtry is responsible for the daily maintenance of Bishop Dagwell Hall's high academic standards. He came to BDH from Robert Louis Stevenson in California where he taught Biology. Especially memorable, is the unselfish counsel he has offered, his fairness in all disciplinary action and, above all, his consistent friendliness and good humor. MR. WILLIAM B. CHASE Dean of Students The new Dean of Students came to Bishop Dagwell Hall from Wayland Academy in Wisconsin. He also teaches General Science and Physics. Mr. Chase has inspired a feeling of "administrator-student equality" throughout the year. His consistent good spirit has contributed much warmth to the campus atmosphere. MR. JAMES T. CALDWELL Director of Athletics Mr. Caldwell is the school soccer and wrestling coach, and eighth grade History teacher as well as the mainstay of the Physical Education Department. His background includes two years teaching at Robert Louis Stevenson and various govern­ mental work. With Mr. Caldwell's (alias C.I.A-gent) dedication to Bishop Dagwell Hall athletics, the school may hope for excellent sports participation in future years. 7 �■ j"' BOARD OF DIRECTORS ► TOP ROW I to r DEAN O'RILLION, MR. DAN KINGSLEY, MR. TED GAMBLE. REV. DUANE ALVORD, BOTTOM ROW I to r MRS. THADDEUS BRUNO, MR. BERT MILLER, MR. WILLIAM BISHOP. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS THE OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODY OF BISHOP DAGWELL HALL. AS SUCH IT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SETTING OVER­ ALL SCHOOL POLICY, ACTING AS AN THE SCHOOL RAISING FUNDS, AND INTERMEDIATE BODY BETWEEN AND THE PUBLIC. THE BOARD MEMBERS GIVE GENEROUSLY OF THEIR TIME AND EFFORT 8 OF INSURE THE SUCCESS OF B. D.H, �FACULTY DR. ROBERT AUGHTRY Biology MR. BERNARD AXE English REV. EDWIN BISHOP Religion MR. JAMES CALDWELL History * & \*-------- MR. MICHAEL CARSON Geometry - Logic MR. W. B CHASE Physics - Science MR. DONALD CLARKSON English 9 �MR. DONALD COLBERG History MR. GARY CRAIGMILES Algebra MR. THOMAS GIBBONS Math MRS. SUSAN GRIES Latin REV. BERNARD GRIESEL French - Latin 10 DR. LEO JECNY German MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chemistry �MISS SALLY LARSON Librarian MRS. MARIAN MITCHELL Spanish MR. EDWARD MORIN Science MR. ROBERT ROSS English MRS. ELSA SILVER Art MRS, KAREN WILLIAMS Speech MR. FREDERICK WOOD History 11 �STAFF Mrs. Kathryn Hasmann Bookkeeper Mrs. Jane Taylor Registrar SECRETARIES Mrs. May Froman Secretary Mrs. Ruth Hunter Secretary 12 ... �FOOD SERVICE MR. BEAL BURNS Saga Food Manager Mr. Burns, "the watermelon on toothpicks", is probably Sigma Alpha Epsilon's most loyal alum. His heart is always on the side of the students' welfare; the school's best diplomat. Dedicated to BDH, interested and anxious to help the school, he is always talking to people, be they SHH or BDH students from the junior highs to the high schools to the faculties and administratio ns. Mr. Burns is closely associated with campus life and will always be remembered a s an influential part of the first BDH years. MAINTENANCE MR. EARL BRUNT Superintendent of Maintenance and Operation Mr. Brunt, who is the Superintendent of Mainte­ nance and Operations, is a native of Fitchburg, Massachussetts. Before moving to Portland in 1962 Mr. Brunt lived in Florida for two years and then in North Port, Long Island where he worked as a janitor in a public school. He joined the St. Helen's Hall staff in 1964 and now heads a staff of seven men and two maids. In general, Mr. Brunt likes his work very much and he especially likes the students of BDH whom he calls "a very good lot". 13 �/ : r > • t THE CAN INDIVIDUAL DO NOTHING AND YET HE CAN DO EVERYTHING. Albert Camus i 1 �CBSs«; �CLASS OF 1967 This year's Senior Class is unique: we are the first. We are the first to graduate; we are the first to establish precedents; we are the first to be able to look backward and watch. We have been unique because for two years we have furnished the school's leaders. No one can deny that what has been DENNY CRAFTON President accomplished in the past two years has been with our help. We hope that what we have done, the traditions we have established, will be for the improvement of the school and those who constitute it. We have been narrow-minded, broaa- mi nded, selfish, and generous. We have added laughter to the school: may it endure. To typify the Senior Class of '67 would be a mistake. Our class is a jigsaw puzzle: in its entirety it is a unit with all w pieces interlocking and joined together, yet it is made up of individual pieces, of which no two even bear resemblence to each other. Thus it has been with our class-individuals united to form a whole that is unique. that, STAFFORD HAZELETT Vice-President in our pride, we should say that no class will ever be like ours. Yet with this, we would issue a challenge: let no other class be like ours. and It is natural enough for those to follow. Let each class pioneer for itself It is easy to follow in someone else's footsteps, but it is far harder and far better to make your own. For two years we have led and innovated. that we have done, by no means have we done all. For all To those who follow us, we bequeath not what we have done, but the spaces between what we have done, that they may be filled. ZSm It is our hope that this spirit may be continued and improved :J upon. : DENNY CRAFTON •1 16 TOM WALL Secretary - Treasurer �JAMES AUGSBURGER Portland, Oregon Reed College FRIAR . . PUNS . . THE CHESS PLAYER . . . CIVIL WAR EXPERT . . .THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH . . . "AUGGIE DOGGY" JIM Varsity Wrestling '66, '67 Handball '67 Mountaineering Club '66 Letterman's Club '66, '67 Day Boy Organization '67 Annual Staff '66 RICHARD CARPENTER Cuenca, Ecuador Menlo Colleg e THE BEST SKIER IN ECUADOR . . . "CARP" . . . SPANISH BOOTS . . . GENERALITIES . . . FRIEND . . BROAD-MINDED . . . RICK Varsity Soccer '67 Varsity Track '67 Ski Club '67 Letterman's Club '67 Monitor '67 Annual Staff '67 17 �DENHAM B. CRAFTON II Lake Oswego, Oregon University of the Pacific PROCRAFTONATION . . . CARRIE . . . THE PHILOSOPHER . . . "CARFTON" . LAUGHTER . . . OBSERVATION . . . GUITAR . . . DENNY Varsity Soccer '66 Ski Club '67 Monitor '66, '67 Student Body Vice-President '66 Senior Class President '67 Newspaper '67 Annual '67 p GEORGE CRITCHLOW Kennewick, Washington Trinity Men's "CURLEY1' . . . NEVER IN A RUT ... SUE .. . ONE OF THE THREE GREATEST SAILORS IN THE WORLD . . . ALPINES . . . CRITCH . . GEORGE Varsity Wrestling '66.. '67 Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Ski Club '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Social-Special Events Committee '66, '67 Junior Class President '66 Newspaper '67 Monitor '66, '67 i 18 II �MARK DRAIN Reno, Nevada Oregon State University QUIET ... THE MOUNTAIN MAN . . . DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY . . . ONE OF THE THREE GREATEST SAILORS IN THE WORLD . . . LEVIS, COWBOY BOOTS, AND A SMILE . . MARK Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Wrestling '66 Mountaineering Club President '66 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Junior Class Vice-President '66 Student Body Vice-President '67 STAFFORD HAZELETT Portland, Oregon Brown University BOOKS AND P. E. SHOES . . FLYING THE CHESHIRE CAT . . . STUDIOUS . . . THE SPO RTSMAN . . STAFF Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Varsity Basketball '66, '67 Varsity Track '66, '67 Lettermen's Club Secretary '66 Monitor '67 Student Council '66, '67 Senior Class Vice-President '67 Newspaper Editor '66 Annual '67 19 �WILLIAM MARSHALL Lebanon, Oregon Lewis and Clark College RED . . . WILL-YUM . . SERIOUS . . . PEANUTS . . . WINSTON CHURCHILL . . . CIGARS . . . HISTORY AND PEOPLE . HAVING FUN . . . SECRET SMILES . . . CHESTERFIELDS . . . BILL Varsity Soccer '66, '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Student Body President '66 Newspaper Editor '67 Monitor '66 Monitor Captain '67 Annual '67 t EDWARD MC LEAN West Linn, Oregon JEANI . . HOURS AND DOLLARS ON THE TELEPHONE . . WORKING, LEADING, BUILDING . . LANDSCAPER SUPREME. . . ED Soccer '66 Varsity Wrestling '66, '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Monitor '67 Monitor Captain '66 Student Council '66 Student Body President '67 ! ! I 20 iamaiamdc-T? ■iiTMifiiin iriiiBmiinii �JAMES REAR Eugene, Oregon Oregon Technical Institute BILL COSBY AND MOSE ALLISON RECORDS . . . ACE BANDAGES . . . HARD WORKER . . . AGILE . .. "THE LIVING END" . . . FUNNY . . .INDIVIDUAL OPINION ... JIM Varsity Soccer '66 Varsity Soccer Captain '67 Varsity Basketball Captain '66, '67 Varsity Track '66 Mountaineering Club Vice-President '66 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Monitor '66, '67 Student Council '67 Annual '67 JOHN SWANSON Eugene, Oregon Oregon State University TINY POWERHOUSE OF LAUGHTER . . . SWANEE . . . ONE OF THE THREE GREATEST SAILORS IN THE WORLD . . . INDUSTRIOUS ... THE SWAN . . . POLITICIAN . . . GREAT GOLFER . . . FRIEND . . . JOHN Golf Team '66, '67 Art Club '67 Annual Staff '66 Annual Editor '67 ■21 �! THOMAS WALL Lake Oswego, Oregon Oberlin Conservatory MUSICIAN . . . "ROOMMATE" ... THE WALL . . . SONATAS FROM HIS HANDS . . . MOMENTS OF ABSTRACTION . . . COMPOSED . . . COMPOSING . PRACTICING . . . TOM Tennis '66 Golf '66 Handball '67 Junior Prom Committee '66 Senior Class Secretary '67 r TIMOTHY WALLACE Anaconda, Montana Montana State University MAINSTAY OF THE SCHOOL BOOKSTORE . . . "MR. WALLACE" . . . STRONG . . . "THE MEANEST MONITOR" . . . $50 WORTH OF BOOKS , . . THE APEMAN . . VETERINARIAN ... TIM Varsity Basketball '67 Letermen's Club '67 Mon i tor '67 i 22 �LEE L. WILCOX San Carlos, California San Jose State College MATH . . . BEAT-UP MADRAS HAT . . . FIRST LETTERMAN IN THE SCHOOL'S HISTORY . . THE BEARD . . . INDEPENDENT . BOOTS, COMBAT, U. S. ARMY, ONE PAIR ... THE COMPUTER . . .MC.C." Varsity Soccer '67 Varsity Soccer Captain'66 Varsity Track '66, '67 Lettermen's Club '66, '67 Monitor '66 Newspaper '67 K& :.r' 23 �CLASS OF 1968 The Junior Class is one of the fastest expanding classes of BDH. The eight sophomores of last year have grown to twentyone Juniors this year. The class officers for this year were: Greg Dye, President; DAVE SESSIONS President Dave Sessions, Vice-President; and Craig Honeyman, Secre­ tary-Treasurer. When Greg withdrew after the semester Dave Sessions assumed the Presidency and Nick Peachy became our new Vice-President The class's Student Counsel Repre­ sentatives were Dan Driscoll and John Flowerree. Growing with the number of students were the activities sponsored by the class. Last year a carnival was the big event. This year it was the Junior-Senior Prom, one of the most i ... •' SS important of all campus activities. Most of our attention this ► year was devoted to this formal dance which involved almost half the high school. The President appointed a special committee to aid in preparation for the Prom. Most of our in­ NICK PEACHY Vice-President come derived from the Junior Class Store located in the dormitory. In all our endeavors this year, we have received excellent help from our advisor Mr. Craigmiles who insured that the class was run well. As Juniors we look forward to our Senior year when we will take the responsibility of school leadership. DAVE SESSIONS 24 CRAIG HONEYMAN Secretary - Treasurer �TIM CHAMBERLIN Bellevue, Washington JIM DONOFRIO Salem.. Oregon DAN DRISCOLL Dayville, Oregon JOHN FLOWERREE Portland, Oregon PETER GREEN Portland, Oregon JIM HILL Richland, Washington CRAIG HONEYMAN Portland, Oregon �TOM IMESON Portland, Oregon DICK MACKEY Alturas. California BYRON MUMFORD Richland, Washington CARL NASH Portland, Oregon WALLY NORTON Port Townsend, Washington 26 RALPH OMHOLT King Salmon, Alaska NICK PEACHY Portland, Oregon �STEVE PEEL Portland, Oregon JIM RANDALL Portland, Oregon BOB RUBEN Calgary, Aloerta : DAVE SESSIONS Portland, Oregon NICK TEENY Portland, Oregon BEN WESTLUND Lake Oswego, Oregon STEVE WARREN Reno, Nevada �CLASS OF 1969 • • '-—5 ■ j " « _-r* • I The 1966-1967 Sophomores have fulfilled their purpose of establishing the traditions set up by their predecessors. We BOB LOVE President have also tried to establish several of our own. In all of our varied activities this year, we have been fortu­ nate to have strong class unity and good leadership. Our class advisor Mr. Chase has been working very hard with our class to ensure a successful year for all of us. this Because of effort our class was able to produce a very successful Sophomore Carnival which was followed by an equally suc­ cessful Weight-Guessing Contest. Not only were both of these activities enjoyed by all of the Student Body, but they also PAUL PROUDFOOT Vice President added a lot to our class treasury. Our main objectives in all of our activities are not so much for the class but more for the improvement and enthusiasm of the i; entire school. We hope that next year we can contri­ bute even more to BDH's success. i BOB LOVE 28 RICHARD WESTLUND Secretary - Treasurer �FRITZ BENSON Portland, Oregon TOM BOON Portland, Oregon NORTH CHEATHAM Portland, Oregon ELIOT COBB Portia nd, Oregon jt •- s w I r>-&:. % ^ VvA a? 9 C* M * \ -P t- : rv & BILL COURTER Bend, Oregon *2 i WALTER DAGGATT Seaside, Oregon I GREG DAUGHERTY Pendleton, Oregon 29 �BO B LOVE Taos, New Mexico GARY LUITEN Bellevue, Washington LEE LUSTED Portland, Oregon JIM O'DONNELL Seattle, Washington PAUL PROUDFOOT lone, Oregon r i* ! : ! 30 i STEVE MC CRAY Mercer Island, Washington �i I •r i CHUCK REYNOLDS Portland, Oregon 7,' V PAUL SCHLESINGER Portland, Oregon ERIC SPARKMAN Portland, Oregon :< 1 ! ; ' ! ! I GREG TENNEY Portland, Oregon RICHARD WESTLUND Lake Oswego, Oregon MARK WORKMAN Portland, Oregon :! �CLASS OF 1970 ’ i 1; a* ' it' u This year's Freshman Class consisted of members from Oregon, r! Washington, and California. The class officers were: Chris Smith, President; R. L. McFarland, Vice-President; Ken Sakai, Secretary-Treasurer; and Student Counsel Representative, Kim CHRIS SMITH President Smith. The Class is proud to have eleven members who scored ninety per cent or better on the National Education Development Tests. Also, the class boasts the Photography Editor of both the newspaper and the yearbook. The class sponsored a transi stor radio raffle contest that brought financial rewards to the class treasury. The Freshman Class has contributed more R. L. MC FARLAND Vice-President than its share of varsity atheletes and has one soccer letterman, two basketball lettermen, and three wrestling lettermen. Although the class lost some students at the semester, many 1 students successfully completed the year and will eventually . graduate from BDH. I CHRIS SMITH A'- i: ' 32 KEN SAKAI Secretary - Treasurer �DOUG ANDERSON Portland, Oregon SKY BISSELL Everett, Washington SCOTT BOGUE Portland, Oregon GREG CHURCH Portland, Oregon CURT CUFFEL Portland, Oregon BOB BRENDING Gladstone, Oregon TREVOR BROOKE Lake Oswego, Oregon 33 �DAVE DRAKE Portland, Oregon DAVE FLOWERREE Portland, Oregon DAVE FOLAND Portland, Oregon & iT: t ' 1 Ui N, i •I: l : ; i KIT FOYSTON Portland, Oregon 1 NORMAN FRINK Portland, Oregon �bK i : klfel DOUG GONYEA Eugene, Oregon SCOTT HARRIS Portland, Oregon MARCUS HAZELETT Portland, Oregon KEN HUMKE Portland, Oregon CHRIS HATCHER Portland, Oregon PETER KUHLMAN Portland, Oregon 35 �BILL LAKE Portland, Oregon BOB MATTSON Pullman, Washington FRANK MC CASLIN Medford, Oregon ■ : ■i. ■ i ; i R. L. MC FARLAND Portland, Oregon MIKE RUSSELL Portland, Oregon KEN SAKAI Portland, Oregon �WMmmm X ■ VJ Iff1 ■x.-h. 1 MWm ■M ■i ‘iS if ?,■: s AXM ■■. s_ s: • v •', ■ y \ WALTER SHERMAN Portland, Oregon BRAD SMITH Portland, Oregon CHRIS SMITH Portland, Oregon A 0+ x KIM SMITH Portland, Oregon TED THOMAS Portland, Oregon PETER TOBEY Los Altos, California 37 �CLASS OF 1971 CLASS OF 1972 i 7 dagwellhall Boys'Resident and Day School HUGH LUSTED President t BRIAN WORKMAN Vice-President MARK HARRIS Vice-President ll s. i A uagwellhail Boys'Resident and Day School : ! ' A5 ir V -i M'vit 1 38 CHRIS KARAFOTIAS Secretary - Treasurer STEVE HAESSLER Secretary - Treasurer f i �. M.M DAVE ANDERSON Portland, Oregon ROGER ANTHONY Portland, Oregon HENRY AUSTIN Portland, Oregon MARK BELLI S Beverton, Oregon TOM BURNETT Lake Oswego, Oregon BOB CATLIN Portland, Oregon DINO DE KONING Aurora, Oregon CORNELIUS DUFFIE Portland, Oregon JOE AUGSBURGER Portland, Oregon �KEVIN FALL Tigard, Oregon SHANNON FEARS Portland, Oregon BRUCE FISHER Seattle, Washington GUY GILCHRIST Portland, Oregon JIM GILCHRIST Gilchrist, Oregon BRAD GREEN Portland, Oregon : ; ■ ! 40 JOHN GROUT Portland, Oregon MM STEVE HAESSLER Lake Oswego, Oregon T i MARK HARRIS Portland, Oregon �JOHN HICKS Bellevue, Washington JOHN HOLLAND Portland, Oregon CHRIS KARAFOTIAS Portland, Oregon BOB KINGERY Portland, Oregon BOB LONG Portland, Oregon JACKIE LUM Beverton, Oregon CRAIG HOLMAN Portland, Oregon MARTIN LANDEEN Oregon City, Oregon HUGH LUSTED Portland, Oregon �; f v1' * > » 5? ; KEVIN MAGENIS Portland.. Oregon JOHN MARCY Yakima, Washington 1 m* JOHN MARTIN Seattle, Washington • r-JZ 1 ~y i JEFF MC KAY Portland, Oregon JOE MUNIZ Portland, Oregon KEN MC KEE Goldendale, Washington r“ y r . rj V k 42 MARK PERRIGO Portland, Oregon fl - \ \; ** . ^ *> > t JIM PETERSON Portland, Oregon GEORGE PUTERBAUGH Portland, Oregon �JOE SALMONS Portland, Oregon DWIGHT SIMS Portland, Oregon MARSHALL SPENCER Portland Oregon BILL STEVENS Portland, Oregon MARK TEENY Portland, Oregon TIM SNYDER Cottage Grove, Oregon RICK STORRE Eureka, California BRIAN WORKMAN Portland, Oregon 43 �I f THE BEST WAY TO KEEP GOOD ACTS IN MEMORY IS TO REFRESH THEM WITH NEW” Francis Bacon V ' ;i i ! ��STUDENT COUNCIL Top L. to R. John Flowerree, Stafford Hazelett. Jim Augsburger, Jim Rear, George Critchlow, R. L. McFarland, Walter Daggatt, Dan Driscoll, Jim Gilchrist Bottom L. to R, Mark Drain, Ed McLean. Dick Mackey, The purpose of the Student Council as stated in the Student Constitution is "...to provide a forum for student expression..." and that is what we have done through­ out the school year. We have been the sounding board for Student opinion of rules, conditions, and all aspects of student life on the campus. The Council consists of a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and two representatives from each class and from the Day Boy Organization and one representative from the 7th and 8th grades. The Council has sponsored several money-raising projects this year. Some of these projects were continuations of projects instigated by last year's Council, such as the annual candy sale. The over-all sales were down slightly from last year, but there was still a sizeable profit A side benefit, and something new introduced by this year's Council into the sale was the incentive of ten per cent of the profits to go to the class that sold the most candy. This added a good deal of spirit not only to the classes, but also to the entire Student Body. Several new things have been accomplished by this year's Student Council, the best of which is the Student Book Store. The Paperback Book Store, owned and operated by the Student Council has proved itself to be a major addition to the campus. The store has been highly successful in keeping everyone well armed with books. All kinds of books are sold, covering thousands of topics, from war to art, from Aristotle to Aerospace. Almost every kind of paperback is available on the shelf, or through special order, creating not only a versatile, but also eco­ nomical book store for all. r This year has been a year of growth and development for the Student Council. For their cooperation, concern, and contributions of ime and help, I would like to thank Mr. Colberg, our student council Advisor, and Mr, Chase, and Mr. Burke lii u 46 ED MC LEAN �day boy organization Officers - S, Hazelett, J Augsburger, C. Honeyman, D. Sessions. C. Nash The Day Boy Organization, first established during the school year of 1965-1966, was set up with the purpose of getting the day stu­ dents of Bishop Dagwell Hall involved in school affairs. The Organization aims at better coopera eon between day and resident students in most aspects of school life, such as Student Council, social functions and other student oody activities. The Day Boy Organization is run through a president, vice-pres­ ident, and secretary-treasurer. Each of the grades sends a rep­ resentative to this council much as they do to the Student Council. The organization's main business is carried out in weekly meet­ ings which involve all day boys. A Day Boy Organization is a necessary part of any school such as B.D H Its role in school affairs is determined only by the interest shown. With more than half of the students being day boys, this should be a major organization. ; ;/v-v. ■ v . Monitors - D. Sessions, S. Hazelett, J. Augsburger. C. Honeyman. 47 �MONITORS Bottom Row: Left to Right; D. Mackey and B. Marshall Middle Row: Left to Right; D. Driscoll. E. McLean, J. Rear, Bob Ruben and R. Omholt Top Row: Left to Right; S. Warren. B. Westlund. R. Carpenter, P. Green, and T Wallace The choice of Monitors is made before the school year begins. The Dormmasters meet with the Administration to choose the four Monitors that each wants to assist him in running their dormitories. During the first week of school, the Monitors, Dormmasters, and Administrators hold a meeting to outline the responsibilities to the Monitors. Their duties are not confined to the dormitories, as they are responsible for proctoring most of the study halls. Also during the meeting a Monitor Captain is elected. His duties are to coordinate the duty schedules for weekend duties, study halls, etc., and act as Mason between the Monitors and the Administration. This year the Monitor Captain was Bill Marshall, his assistant was Dick Mackey. Last year BDH had only two dormitories and consequently only eight Monitors. This year, because of the new dormitories and the addition of four day boy Mon­ itors, the total number of Monitors increased to twenty. Also this year the duties of the Monitors were increased to include taking Chapel and lunch attendance, answering the switchboard on weekday nights, directing weekend workcrews, in addition to their dormitory responsibilities and proctoring of the study halls. Of prime importance last year and this year were the student monitored study halls. For two years the Monitors have displayed maturity by accepting the re­ sponsibilities of leadership in this area. The amount of respect held for each individual Monitor is determined only by that Monitor's standard of conduct and effectiveness in his job. It is a credit to the Monitors that the chance to hold a Monitors position is desired by almost all students. BILL MARSHALL �rg, r<° 9 FAICONEEI NOVEMBER, 1966 VOL. 2, N BISHOP DAGWELL HALL « -V Bill Marshall. George Critchlow, Denny Crafton. Chuck Reynolds and Doug Gonyea This is the first year that BDH has boasted a regularly published newspaper. Although our schedule planned for six issues we only managed to publish four. This is not due to any lack of spirit however. Our staff, eighty per cent of which was composed of Seniors, was forced during mid-year, to temporarily surrender their newspaper work to provide more time for academic work. But we were back in April and May with two outstanding editions. Our papers were highlighted by faculty interviews, flaming editorials on school sprrit, brilliant social views by George Critchlow, and witty columns on school secrets Dy Denny Crafton. Our paper also covered special features ranging from a Mountaineering Club Ex­ pedition to a parody on Open House. The underlying purpose of our paper was to report all aspects of school life com­ prehensively with interesting and witty on the scene reporting. BILL MARSHALL 49 �CO-EDITORS in siin '•m* A I 7 !i y PF r=i fa^=3fiSu • W-' r IptJ &1* «Sg»r <•;•>>" Wj • :. «SS|S IH fe£5g£ Bob Ruben - John Swanson WORKING STAFF A i ■ r c.> v ■» » SS is r:i? EDITORIAL STAFF . : \ &S F i »3»*1 Z ■ ft:v| j:. > ?■ ' :& igs ■ L^ V5! -*~- ■% ' y$r®\ SSfcsaiitt - -''’ji i t .1 50 %ji Top to Bottom: D. Mackey, J Rear, D. Driscoll, P. Green, R. Carpenter, and S. Hazelett. p^v' h> V 3k.* Left to Right: D. Gonyea. G. Critchlow, D. Crafton, and B. Marshall, �v/ That this, the first Bishop Dagwell Hall Yearbook, should even appear in final printed form is a pleasant surprise to many people, some of whom are shown on these two pages. Led, urged on, and frequently coerced by John Swanson and Bob Ruben, the staff and its helpers have succeeded in a yearbook that will set the standards of yearbooks to come. The Organum is a result of turning loose a certain number of students in John's room with an equal number of typewriters, stockpiling the room with strategically placed reams of paper, and announcing that there were about ten hours to go before the deadline. Somehow, probably by the magic of John's organization, everything fell into place perfectly. Everyone, from Photographer Doug Gonyea to the unfortunates living in the room next to John, cooperated beautifully to produce this first edition of the Organum. Doug's artfully done pictures cover every aspect of BDH life, often with such candidness that many people are prompted to compliment him for his ability to get people to pose so naturally. Recognition is also merited by that group of peripheral staff members, sometimes known as Mother's Little Helpers, who mysteriously materialized with typewriters in tow. offering to do the last minute typing. Without these people the job (and it was) would certainly have been more difficult. To the advertising staff goes a note of thanks and encouragement for next year. And to all of the people, students, teachers and interested and con­ cerned people from outside the school, the staff would like to extend its gratitude. So, after months of concentrated effort, here is the first Yearbook of Bishop Dagwell Hall, 51 �Bottom Row: Left to Right; K. Magenis. D Anderson, J. Hicks, C Honeyman F. McCaslin, D. Driscoll, and B Ruben. Middle Row: Left to Right; E. Cobb, J. O'Donnell, B. Westland, G. Critchlow, R. Carpenter and B, Love. Top Row: Left to Right; K. Foyston, D Gonyea, J. Hill, J. Donofrio, P. Schlesinger, and D. Crafton. One of the biggest events at B D H. is skiing. The Ski Club was formed to better organize student participation and to promote skiing outside the regular schedule f The several extra trips that the club did organize were quite successful, but per­ haps the biggest activity of the club was the staging of the second annual ski day. Held at Mt. Hood, the races were more noted for their comical aspects than their decisive outcomes. The object was to have fun and the skiers certainly accomplished that. Dan Driscoll as president and Craig Honeyman as vice-president have done as effective a job as possible. Father Griesel, the club's advisor, keeps the meet­ ings organized and orderly. The fact that the club's activities were limited this year does not indicate that a ski club has no place at B.D.H. Expansion ot the club next year could mean a ski team and also overnight ski excursions. There is a bit of madness in every skier; the ski club seems to consolidate this madness into an overpowering force. 52 �MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Bottom Row: Left to Right, G. Church, C. Honeyman, C. Reynolds, S. Warren, and D Anderson. Top Row: Left to Right; K Foyston, J Rear, S. Peel, M. Drain, and S. Bissell. The Mountaineering Club at Bishop Dagwell Hall was formed by a group of enthu­ siastic students who wanted a chance to have organized outings. The Club received its charter early in the first school year (1966) and organized several trips, including a rock climb of Little Cougar Rock in the Columbia Gorge and a snow climb to the summit of Mt. Hood. The club was an obvious success as evident by this year's increase in membership. i The purpose of the club is to organize trips in a mountaineering spirit. Under the leadership of Mr. Gibbons, the club planned hikes, climbs, and ski tours in the Oregon-Washington area. These trips gave students a chance to get away from campus and enjoy the experience of high-level rock climbing, repelling down a cliff, putting on crampons in a storm or skiing across a long, wide snowfield up above the timberline. Club officers this year were: Chuck Reynolds, president; Craig Honeyman, vicepresident; and Steve Warren, Scribe-treasurer. After meticulously planning our first outing of the year to be a climb of Mt. Washington, a storm moved in that day, casting gloom on everyone's face, from the tallest officer to the smallest mountain climber Luckily, though, Mr. Gibbons was prepared for this situation, and we changed our plans accordingly. Shortly, we were out of the storm and at work on the Smith Rocks with our ropes. Later in the year, the club also had a ski tour of Mt Hood, starting at the 8500 foot level, continuing down through the snowfields to Paradise Park, and ending up on a woodland trail to Twin Bridges. i Other trips this year were a climb of Little Cougar Rock, a trip to Horsetheif Butte, and another attempt planned for Mt. Washington. The Mountaineering Club is one of Bishop Dagwell Hall's best clubs and has provided many enjoyable week­ ends for its members. 53 : �DANCES PSYCHEDELIC SENIOR DANCE This year dances were not only frequent, but also frequented. This leads, obviously, to the conclusion that the dances were successful. Not only was each dance different, but each one provided fun for everyone, each in a way slightly dif­ ferent from any other dance The Seniors began the year with what proved to be a dance that not only afforded live music, but also ample opportunity for people to mix. The stage was lit up by a light that was to prove quite popular - the oscillating "psych-light" in several colors. In March, on "Fat Tuesday-become Saturday", the jointly sponsored Mardi Gras Dance proved that costume dances still are more fun than ever. Garbed in costumes ranging from the original to the occult, mysterious folk took immense delight in the opportunity to be something different. Judging by the fun and joviality that sparkled throughout, it is ap­ parent that this will become an annual event. f All of the campus hippies gathered in the once-dining hall in April to celebrate the SHH Sophomores' Psychedelic Dance. This Compleat Psychedelic Experience came with a light show ano posters to add to the happening. So, of all these and more, it is apparent that a choice of the best would be more than dif ficult. All of these dances provfded^ever-ything necessary to make a dance successful, a point which everyone will agree on 54 MARDI GRAS �■ CMt?1 �r SENIOR SLAVE SALE The largest single money-making project of the year was under­ taken by the Senior Class in an effort to bolster their drained coffers. Thus, The first Annaul Senior Slave Sale was born. This mighty event occured in early November, due mainly to the im­ pending Senior sponsored dance and prospects of bankruptcy. As a result of their popularity among the bidding underclassmen, the Seniors acquired a sum in excess of one hundred dollars. The bids ranged from a low of five dollars to a high of eighteen dollars for the biggest Monitor of them all Tim Wallace. The bids flew thick and fast through the heat of the study hall, as underclassmen plotted and schemed their one day revenge. When everything finally came to an end, everyone agreea on the success of the Slave Sale. �SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL AND DANCE - - j - ‘ SJ The Sophomore Carnival was held in the Common Hall of the St. Helen's Hall Lower School and in the covered play area adjoining the Common Hall. The action started at seven on the evening of Saturday, November 4, at the various booths where one could win prizes by breaking balloons or throwing a tiddly-wink into a colored spot, knocking over milk bottles with baseballs, or throwing darts at playing cards; or there were goldfish to win by tossing a ping pong ball into a small goldfish bowl. The door prize drawing started some excitement at 9:15 as the Car­ nival drew to a close. The first number drawn won a large picnic basket and the second number won a big tigerskin rug, with the head intact. But the big attraction was the sponge throw, where, for two tickets, one was granted the privilege of clobbering Greg Daugherty, and later Steve Peel, with a big wet sponge. At 9:30, the action moved to the Upper School Dining !lThe Roades End" supplied the beat for the big crowd resting their feet. At 11:30, the magnificent evening conclusion, and everyone abandoned the Dining Hall for of the dorms and home. Hall, where dancing and came to its thecomforts �f CHRISTMAS 1966 w*r. V All was well at school even though winter never blessed our campus with a layer of snow. The calendar said Christmas, and everyone joined in the pursuit of the true Christmas spirit. To gain this goal all dorms were brightened with trees, decorations, and many happy faces. On the night before Christmas vacation all the boys mysteriously stopped packing their suitcases. They all filed out of the dorms to greet the crisp night air. An annual tree had been planted and was to be dedicated over some cheerful hymns ana inspired organ playing. Following the brief ceremony, there were some crisp cookies and spicy hot apple cider to help satisfy that everpresent yearning in every young man's stomach. Having been well dined and contented, the boys relaxed in the warmth of a fire. Later, they all returned to their dorms, carrying these warm memories in their hearts, which caused all to sleep in heavenly peace. Thanks to Bill Marshall and Chuck Reynolds, BDH will always have a tree to carry Christmas cheer from year to year. pfpiiij �SKI DAY > On Thrusday, March 16. Bishop Dagwell Hall's ski club sponsored the second an­ nual Ski Day. Students were fortunate in receiving a day off from studying to participate in the event. The highlight of the day was the giant slalom race held on the T-Bar hill. Each racer ran according to his skill in one of three classes: expert, intermediate, and beginner. The beginner race, run on the lower half of the course, was won by Kevin Magems with Dave Sessions as runner-up Intermediate and expert racers ran the entire length of the difficult course. Among the intermediates, the winner was George Critchlow with second place going to Steve Haessler. Jim Hill -- combining with George Critchlow to help curb all doubt as to the skiing ability of the Tri-City boys - walked away with first place in the expert division followed by Bill Courter, First place winners in all divisions were given a five dollar gift cer­ tificate from the Mt. Shop. The Ski Day was a tremendous success and all BDH skiers are looking forward to next year's event with the hope that St. Helen's Hall students may also partic­ ipate in the fun. V •V & • m = ;v. % t. ■ . "" 'Pc- :; •••••• ft : \ : : 59 �SOCIAL HOUR Every evening after dinner the students of both BDH and SHH have the opportunity to gather and socialize in either the Great Hall or, on nice days, in the tennis courts. There they may par­ ticipate in a casual game of tennis or ping-pong, or if they would rather, simply relax while indulging in the art of conversation These occasions are properly chaperoned and conducted in an orderly manner, and they help create fond relationships which will be remembered for years to come. Conversations consist of such profound statements as, "I am NOT pudgy, George! "or "What do you mean I'm not a gentleman?" Then there are those who sit in a daze while staring into each others' eyes and alter­ nate in saying, "Carrie.. Denny...Carrie...Denny. " It is during these social reunions that stuaents practice and learn proper social conduct, a factor that will oe extremely important in their future r ; Wmm 'I ■ [• E f ,.w t1 /V •-•*^ p 60 �dining room Dinner meant various things to students this year, the milk you spilt on your new sportcoat, the dishes you broke clearing the table or perhaps the stimulating conversations you had with dining companions. The relaxing atmosphere and cuisine was not always present but on the whole Mr. Burns did an excellent job of putting on about two hundred dinners and parties for onehundred fifty students. Some of the gourmet highlights of the year were the various banquets that were held, Italian night oefore semester break and other special activities. Each Sat­ urday night can be remembered for the great steaks that Bill Cooper cooked. Although complaints were frequently heard con­ cerning the food, all students must agree that the food is far above average. �STUDENT BOOK STORE ibm mm I'lpWr #f 5 1'viil «£ ' a l "k J ► At the beginning of the school year Mr. Colberg, the student council advisor, came up with the extraordinary idea of having a paperback book store. It was not until November that the stu dent council was finally able to put the store into operation. It has been a complete success ever since opening day. The store is run by members of the student council, ana all profits are used for student body activities, such as movies and dances, and for additions to the store. A selling counter and book dis­ play have been built in the book store this year, and school supplies have been incorporated with the Dook store. Another progressive step was made when the girls of SHH were allowed to patronize the store. The student council book store has been an interesting experience for all those involved. We hope that it may be as much of a suc­ cess in the years to come. �JUNIOR STORE When evening study hall is over seventh, eighth and ninth graders wait impatiently for the Junior Store to open. The lure of the soda pop, Look bars and Cracker Jacks overwhelm the boys and they de­ scend to the basement of Mr. Clarkson's dorm. The enterprising Juniors con­ spire to separate the boys and their allowances. Desperate pleas for credit are continually heard, but, alas, they fall on deaf ears. By 9:45 everyone is well satis­ fied, especially the Juniors, having added a goodly sum to the class treasury. And later, during bed check, one can hear the boys saying, "Bless Mommy and Daddy and especially the Junior Store". SENIOR STORE This year the pet project of the class of '67 has been the Senior Store. It consists of a candy concession where all students may buy soda-pop and choose from a large selection of items to satisfy each individual's "sweettooth.11 The money ob­ tained from this concession is used to pay for the various Senior Class activities and, the ulti­ mate goal, the senior gift. It has been very successful to the satisfaction of the seniors, ana has enabled them to donate a sizeable quantity of books to the reference material in the SHH-BDH library. combined V 63 �CAMPUS CUT-UPS *T :■ �mm ~ % ___ :,-i z-M mm |fi*•v. P / Hi| 1^ ' JH i fiM V , 1 ♦ ’>/ 65 �F o i b * - ;tiy-'J= 3 ^ ;4H% '4' 1: i ,se K " '-r'::' •- y !J Sa ^ ' * ~.. •> * '•■ '.>4 ~ V; . *» v t •:> �I HI ,' �CAMPUS ��I. ; : rn 1-J BH ii ; j-2 <j A / / K a P = • ' / t. ■ -i. • • v??- ft ! I ; "r*-—— i' s ��{ I I HONOR BEFORE VICTORY IS HUMILITY » I The Editors 72 ��VARSITY SOCCER L to R Top Row W. Sherman. M. Russell, S. Warren. B. Westlund, B. Lake, C. Hatcher, C. Reynolds, D. Drake. S. Bissell. Bottom row I to r D. Anderson, G. Critchlow, D. Mackey, S. Haxelett, R. Carpenter J. Rear, Mr. Caldwell Oregon State Catlin Gabel Lewis & Clark Lewis & Clark Reed Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Oregon Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Jim Rear captain 74 2 1 2 0 3 1 0 5 3 3 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 2 Mr. James Caldwell coach �RICK CARPENTER Left Inside STAFFORD HAZELETT Center Forward JIM REAR Left Wing CHUCK REYNOLDS Left Fullback DICK MACKEY Right Inside GEORGE CRITCHLOW Right Wing BILL LAKE Goalie STEVE WARREN Right Fullback 75 �Although our record was poor in respect to the percentage of wins to losses, our team played quite well, and they have every reason to be proud of their season. - ■ .oMfSk: -\Lr v • Against high school competition, the Falcons had a record of two wins, two losses, and one tie, by splitting with Charles Wright Academy's Tarriers at Tacoma on a rainy, cold day. The Tarriers triumphed, but when they came down to Portland to play the Falcons at Delta Park they ran into a thundering herd of soccer players, instead of raindrops andpuddles. The Falcons played what was probably their best game of theyear by setting up George Critchlow and Stafford Hazelett to score three goals apice and by keeping our goalie, Bill Lake, practically inactive. The Falcons dominated all but about six minutes of the game in their six to four triumph. The first Catlin-Gabel game was held at BDH field, and the Falcons avenged their two losses to the Tigers last year by overpowering the �:: is ' -r v:; t r\'lS ... > r v.v-’ - • . •' .. • visitors, three to one. The second game of the rivalry was played on the Catlin-Gabel field, and both teams fought hard to win, but it was a day for the goalies to shine, as the Falcons and tigers struggled vainly to score. The final game of the year was the third Catlin-Gabel game, also played on the Tigers turf. The Falcons fought hard, but Catl in-Gabel prevailed, four to two. The final goal for the Tigers was scored with hardly a minute left, showing that the game was not sewn up early. The Falcons did not fare well at all in compe­ tition with local colleges, as they split with Lewis and Clark, and lost to Oregon State University, Reed College, and the University of Oregon. Next year the many returning lettermen should probably improve on this year's record, and we are sure that they will continue to give an out­ standing performance every time they take to the field. /1 �MIDDLE SCHOOL - VARSITY SOCCER IE; mmm ■ ••• , t' r -'• : ■ . . . •W^. ■ ■: jv*v\ Top row Mr. Gibbons. B. Workman. J. Grout. C. Karafotias. K. McKee. B. Long. B. Catlin. M. Spencer, Bottom row, J. Muniz, G. Holman, M. Landeen, J. Gilchrist, C. Duffie. J. Salmons Catlin Gabel Catlin Gabel Riverdale Charles Wright Riverdale Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Mr. Tom Gibbons coach 78 4 BDH 0 2 BDH 0 1 BDH 2 2 2 0 2 BDH BDH BDH BDH 1 1 2 0 -;;t �MIDDLE SCHOOL - JV SOCCER Top row I to r Mr. Colberg, C. Karafotias, J. Grout, C. Duffie, J. Gilchrist, M. Harris, J. Holland Bottom row J. Lum, J. Muniz, G. Gilchrist, R. Anthony, M. Beilis. Catlin Gabel Catlin Gabel Charles Wright Charles Wright Catlin Gabel 3 2 0 0 0 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 0 0 0 3 1 Mr. Don Colberg coach 79 �VARSITY BASKETBALL C, Hatcher, D. Driscoll f Corbett Tillamook Jew ell Gaston Catlin Gabel Corbett Portland Christian Catlin Gabel Tillamook Columbia Christian Gaston Catlin Gabel Knappa Jewell Portland Christian Knappa Columbia Christian Jim Rear captain 80 80 66 39 63 39 72 63 50 50 50 64 41 108 36 70 107 72 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 33 49 45 46 45 35 30 35 42 45 60 44 40 46 44 35 40 Mr, Gary Craigmiles coach �BASKETBALL BDH Falcons ended up with a 4-13 record for their first year of varsity "B" league basketball. Due to the late completion of the gymnasium, the pre­ season practice time was cut short. When the gym was finally finished it was being used from 3:30 to 5:00 by the wrestling team, 7th and 8th grade basket­ ball team and St. Helen's Hall students so the practice space was very small. The varsity basketball team was forced to hold practice in the evenings to ob­ tain adequate practice time and space. The Falcons started out their season by playing Corbett High School, the even­ tual district champions, and lost. The high scorer of that game was Sophomore Steve McCray with 12 points. The second game with Corbett showed great im­ provement by the Falcons, but they lost after a great game. Tillamook Catholic was the next team to meet the BDH players. Showing much improvement over the previous games, the Falcons 1st after fighting hard the entire game. The high point man for BDH was Jim Rear with 21 points. The second game with Tillamook was moch closer with the Falcons losing by only 5 points. The next team to play the Falcons was Jewel, from the Coast range. The long trip by the Jewell team might have been a factor in the outcome of the game, which BDH won. but when the Falcons traveled to the coast, they showed that they still were the better team by winning rather easily. For the next game BDH players traveled to Gaston Union High School. The result of this game was not very impressive, but when the Greyhound traveled to BDH campus we gave them a tough time by losing in an over-time by four points The top scorer was Steve McCray. The next game was with the school rival from across town, Catlin-Gabel. The Falcons won two out of three games with the top men Steve McCray, and freshman Bill Lake. Portland Christian won both the games with BDH. The high point honor was shared by two players. Senior Jim Rear and Sophomore Bob Love, with 8 points. Columbia Christian was probably the fastest and quickest team that the Falcons came up against. The BDH boys dropped the first game by 5 points. The second game was Columbia Christian all the way with the Falcons having trouble getting together. The top scorer was Jim Rear with 21 points. Knappa Knights was the last team BDH played, but the Falcons lost both of the games by a considerable margin. Although the season was not one to boast about, a note of congratulation must be extended to the team and Mr. Craigmiles for never giving up. GAMES 81 �JIM REAR Senior forward DAN DRISCOLL Junior guard \ BOB LOVE Sophomore forward CHRIS HATCHER Freshman guard •.. STEVE MCCRAY Sophomore forward BILL LAKE Freshman center �JUNIOR VARSITY - BASKETBALL T. Wallace. S. Hazelett, J. O'Donnell. F. McCaslin. D. Driscoll n a Corbett Tillamook Gaston Catlin Gabel Corbett Portland Christian Catlin Gabel Tillamook Columbia Christian Gaston Knappa Portland Christian Knappa Columbia Chri stian 61 38 46 22 58 33 25 36 27 58 56 39 62 51 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 22 28 18 24 34 24 26 30 47 29 27 28 18 34 L Dan Driscoll captain Mr. Gary Craigmiles coach 83 �MIDDLE SCHOOL-VARSITY BASKETBALL I to r J. Grout, J. Hicks, K. McKee, J. McKay, M. Spencer, M. Landeen, Mr. Gibbons Tim Snyder captain 84 Ainsworth 29 BDH 24 Jewel I Riverdale Columbia Christian Cat 11 n Gabel Ainsworth Jewell Riverdale Catlin Gabel Charles Wright Academy Catlin Gabel Ainsworth 34 18 35 39 23 37 17 22 28 38 23 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 19 24 36 30 20 26 36 19 21 22 27 Mr. Tom Gibbons coach �i i Left to Right, J. Holland, T Burnett, J. Gilchrist, D. DeKonmg, S. Hams, J. Lum, R. Anthony and Mr. Colberg. Jewell Ri verdale Catlin Gabel Riverdale Catlin Gabel Jewell Charles Wright Catlin Gabel Mark Harris captain 35 19 28 14 22 26 30 27 BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH BDH 37 12 27 13 43 24 29 36 Mr. Don Colberg coach �WRESTLING C. Smith, J. Augsburger, D. Mackey, G. Critchlow. N. Peachy, W. Sherman, Mr. Caldwell I Knappa Gervais Rainier Tournament Banks Tournament Knappa Dayton Colton Tournament Gervais Rainier Tournament Corbett Dayton Sherwood Sherwood District Tournament Nick Peachy captain 86 24 10 34 41 7th place 3rd place 4 25 41 36 3rd place 10 41 9th place 5 24 19 5 36 35 14 42 7th place Mr. James T. Caldwell coach �""i’ITIBB ■ CHRIS SMITH - Freshman DICK MACKEY - Junior NICK PEACHY - Junior ^ JIM AUGSBURGER - Senior GEORGE CRITCHLOW - Senior WALTER SHERMAN - Freshman 87 �WRESTLING 67 The 1966 -67 season was the first complete season for the BDH wrestling squad. In compiling a 1-8 record, the team won almost half of the individual matches. Hurting the team greatly was the loss of so many of the squad's best wrestlers, such as Jim Augsburger (123 lbs), who remained undefeated in his first six match­ es before sustaining injury. However, lack of experience probably hurt the team the most. The team, made up mainly of freshmen, took most of the season to learn the necessary fundamentals. By the end of the season the wrestlers had improved greatly, winning their first match with an impressive 19-14 victory over a strong team from Sherwood. With seven of the ten lettermen returning next year, the BDH wrestling program can look forward to greater and greater success in the years to come. During the season many individual wrestlers built up impressive records. Probably the most outstanding wrestler on the squad was team captain Nick Peachy (191 lbs.). Nick placed first in many of the season's tournaments and represented the team in the District and State tournaments. Also instrumental in the team's success was returning letterman George Critchlow (148 lbs.). George showed much improvement and sparked the team with many important victories. Outstanaing Freshmen wrestlers, who will surely lead BDH wrestling in the coming years, were Chris Smith (115) and Walt Sherman (unlimited). Other wrestlers deserving recog­ nition were: Trevor Brooke (106), Ed McLean (123), Dick Mackey (130), John Floweree (136) and Carl Nash (178). GAMES �( r *. 12 4 —/"!C lac"*5 �LACROSSE ir 4 - -• 4t-y ■- •V ' s. '■ fit.-, -r >•* “ f V'.-■ j '*• . -l-«i • h"1* Top row I to r P. Schlesinger, M. Russell, C. Hatcher, J. O'Donnell, C. Reynolds, N. Peachy, E. Cobb, D. Drake, P. Green, J. Rear, Mr. Wood, Bottom row M. Spencer, D. Anderson, C. Smith, K. Smith, G. Daugherty, T. Boon, D. Mackey, B. Courter, J. Salmons, C. Holman f l V; Mr. Wood had never coached novice lacrosse players before this year. This made forming a lacrosse team especially difficult. There was how­ ever, a great desire by many boys to excel in this sport and because of the spirit. Bishop Dagwell Hall was able to field a team against Catlin Gabel. Lacrosse's rough play and intense physical exercise proved to be no barrier to our athletes. •# i i : i Lacrosse is a sport just beginning to spread throughout the Western Unit­ ed States. As a new sport at BDH it shows definite signs of becoming one of the school's stronger sports. i I 90 �! i i ; 91 �TRACK • K,.' : : ' site1rU & <>’• •: " \ 4* :•• £t;-: yi 1:1 V if: *1 p: \, g$ T kj k* I3a3 -»v . r-v? *->k y-:.-•<*>•;'/'.' ■• t. -V Bottom Row: Left to Right; K, Foyston. S. Bissell, S. Hazelett, S. Warren. G Church, and P. Tobey. Top Row: M. Hazelett, R. Carpenter, B. Westland. J. Hill, N. Peachy. W. Sherman and Mr. Ross. There is much to be said for the track team this year. Although the turnout was small, as compared to the other major sports, it was pos­ sible to cover all the major field events, and even though there were no sprinters, a strong long dis­ tance running team was formed. Training began the first of March, and it was necessary to overcome the handicap of the lack of pro­ per facilities. Yet, with all the difficulties, the team was able to compete in several tournaments, including an eight way invitational and an O.S.A.A. District meet. There was a lot of talent exhibited, but if for no other reason, the team did well because of their great spirit. Mr. Robert Ross coach 92 .| l �93 �GOLF 4 :v'- • ■’ . t ... ' jsa. -' ' S.*i ■■ • ' ' ‘ V*. r r5 . '* . .w J. Swanson B. Ruben E, Sparkman J. Donofrio B. Love Mr. Craigmiles Bishop Dagwell Hall students en­ joyed a much expanded golf program this year. Mr. Craigmiles arranged for the golfers to leave school at 2:30 in the afternoon three times a week in order to go to Progress Golf Course. The best golfer of the year was undoubtedly John Swanson who entered the District tournament. Good weather and especially good golf made this year's activity ex­ tremely worthwhile. The best thing about this year's team was perhaps the great improvement of the mem­ bers of the squad. BDH can look forward next year to a highly com­ petitive golf team. 94 Mr, Gary Craigmiles coach �INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The Intramural Football league was instituted by the athletic department to fulfill several specific functions. It was an attempt to in­ crease participation by the students in an intramural program during a period in the school year when PE classes were not meet­ ing due to gym construction, and when var­ sity competition for the fall had been com­ pleted. The program provided an opportunity for all boys in the upper school to participate. About 50% of the student body took part regularly. The players appeared to enjoy themselves and the competition was good. Special commendation should be given to George Critchlow and Jim Rear. George, as captain of the league winning team, demon­ strated the leadership necessary to make any student-led program work. Jim could not par­ ticipate in the game but appeared each day to pace the side-lines and direct his team to a second place finish. « I I W.. pi . 95 k- �ADVERTISEMENTS 96 �:! j ' . ;; ■ ■: & ! 1 ' ! !! I ■ i I 1 } 1 I! 97 \\r �SPONSORS Lawson Construction Company McCoy Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll Mr. Carl Reynolds Mr. Douglas Gonyea Mr. Beal Burns Dr. Norman Frink Dr. Lee Lusted Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Mr. Tom Benson Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Mr. Walter Swanson 98 �I SPONSORS Mr. John Martin Mr. Wilfred Gonyea Mr. and Mrs. Dekoning Mr. William L ake Mr. Robert Ruben Mr. Frank Green Mr. James Gilchrist Mr. James O'Donnell , 4 Mr. Denham Crafton Mr. Ben Westlund Juhr Construction Company Mr Norman Bay 99 I �100 �r "A Friend" 101 �CONGRATULATIONS to the Faculty, Staff, Administration and Students of Bishop Dagwell Hall on a Successful Year KEN R. HUMKE COMPANY 102 �West Coast Picture Corp. 5805 N. E. Skidmore St. Portland, Oregon 97218 . i •4 RETAILERS MANUFACTURERS ! f • Framed Pictures • Custom Picture Framing • Picture Frame Moulding • Frames, Finished or Unfinished • Non-Glare Glass . i I Largest Selection of Prints and Mouldings in the West No job too large or too small Come in and visit our modern sales Gallery Guy U. and Garnet R. Tenney, owners : 103 ! ; ir: �McCOY ELECTRIC COMPANY 104 �Best Wishes From Nudelman Brothers * For the finest in Men’s Apparel and Formal Wear’ Fourth and Washington, Downtown and Raleigh Hill Center Portland, Oregon 105 �Good Luck to the Class of 1967 k 106 �. . : "A Friend of the Bishop" I * * 107 �—- Mail-Well Pak-Well ENVELOPE CO PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY PORTLAND DIVISIONS OF Pale-Well PAPER INDUSTRIES. INC. where imagination creates the unusual COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. PORTLAND, OREGON 108 �‘V E. C. ERNST, INC. Contractors Electrical Washington D. C. I * PRAIRIE SPRINGS TROUT RAINBOW FARM vfi [• TROUT < 1 \ # * A FOR STOCKING • PRIVATE PONDS • CLUBS - ETC. 5am-e^i ^ * 4 J ^ \ 4 < i * n^e/i dial987-2611 HIGHWAY 26 DAYV1LLE, ORE. 109 �Your money sure piles up fast when you add regularly to your savings account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON & p: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON. PORTLAND • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^ ~ Compliments of Saga Food Inc. 110 oj— �11 SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1313 N. W. Skyline Blvd., Portland, Oregon Compliments of Radio Cab Company 1613 N. W. Kearney Portland, Oregon 227-1212 I 111 �"WITH LOVE FROM US" DENNY & CARRIE gS ARTISTS • PHOTOGAAPHESS ffl m / 8 10 S W, BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 112 �-THE THREE SAILORS- George, John and Mark - THE SKI CLUB 113 �■ 11 ! Compliments of a friend ! COMPLIMENTS OF i MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WARREN i i 114 i �Vic Bowman Pontiac in Oregon City Firebird • Tempest • Pontiac • GMC Trucks Your Salesman for 17 Years Walt Sherman 1 REAR’S manufacturing EUGENE, ZIP CODE 97402, OREGON PHONE 688-1002 115 �OREG. LTD. INSU/RANCE SINCE Third Floor Board of Trade Building 1894 -----226-2392 Portland, Oregon 97204 Dunthorpe & Evergreen Motor Transport Co. < < Specializing in School Transportation »> 116 �I I ATLAS COPCO, INC. 2912 N. E. Columbia Blvd., Portland, Oregon * CRAB BROILER Seaside, Oregon 117 1 �I . I lENOW'S FOR -BRANDS you know -VARIETIES you like -SIZES you want The Friendliest ! Stores in Town • • • • • • 6411 S.E. Milwaukie 55th & East Burnside 122nd & N.E. Glisan N. Lombard at Greeley Raleigh Hills Plaza 182nd at S.E. Division • • • • • • 14th 33rd 3038 39th 23rd Lake & S.E. Morrison & N.E. Hancock N.E. Union & S.E. Division & West Burnside Oswego, 90 B. Ave. • MEMBER OF UNITED GROCERS I i Congratulations to the class of 67' 118 V �\ r : : . : FRIENDS j 246-6142 Multnomah Security Guards, Inc. CHARLES B WOLLIN GtNIHAL MASAGJ ft B o BOX " 906€ PORTLAND OREGON 972’8 119 �Compliments of Swede's Barber Shop in the Fred Meyer Shopping Center Raleigh Hills. A Friend 120 �I VALLEY LANES @ 292-3523 VALLEY ICE ARENA S 292-6631 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE g} 292-2641 VALLEY PLAZA 3000 s- E- beaverton-hillsdale highway (at s. w. BEAVERTON, OREGON 97005 9ist) HAPPJHHSS1S... discovering a hole in your pocket and being thankful you have MONEY IN THE BANK! No holes at U. S. Bank! High school stu­ dents know that money on deposit in the bank is safe ... yet always readily avail­ able when needed. Many of your friends have money on deposit at our bank. Why not let US help you mend the hole in your pocket! 121 UNITCD IT AT I • NATIONAL Bank of OBtQON Dimh Ua C �SHH ADAMS. CAROLYN............. 420 Severn Lane.......................... ................ Hillsborough, Calif. ADAMS. JANE................... 1552 Chandler Road ................ Lake Oswego, Oregon AGATHER. FRAN 14845 S.E. 50th.......................... ................ Bellevue, Wash. ANDERSON. MARGARET . Rt. 1 , Box 409 ................ La Center. Wash. ANDRUS. LINDA 4038 S.W. Garden Home Road ................ Portland. Oregon ATKINSON. JUDITH .... 920 Crest Drive.......................... ................ AUGSBURGER. CHRISTINA 4510 N.E. 112th Ave................... ................ Portland, Oregon AUSTIN. CAROLINE ............. ............. ................ Portland, Oregon Route 3. Box 440 ....................... Route 1 .......................................... .................... Roseburg. Oregon ................ Heppner. Oregon BELLIS. JANET 1575 S.E. Cherry .................... Beaverton, Oregon . . . ................ ....................... BETHELL. MARNI................. 2188 S.W. Main Street............. BIEBER, CHRISTINE 1011 Sunmngdale Road BISHOP. LIBBY 1032 Westward Ho Road . . . . ................ . . . . . . . ................ Portland, Oregon ...... Lake Oswego. Oregon ................... Lake Oswego. Oregon BRIDENBAUGH. ANN . . . 218 Mountain View Blvd. BROWN. LINDA ................. BROWN. MOLLY ................. ................ Rt. 2. Box 165...................... Rt. 2 . Box 165...................... 14450 S.W. 72nd Ave.............. 14450 S.W. 72nd Ave............. BRYDGES. NORA................ , 336 Fillmore Street.................... ................... Tigard, Oregon ................... Port Townsend. Wash. BUDD, KATHIE ................. , 5131 S.W. 84th Ave..................... ....................Portland. Oregon ............. , 2369 S.W. 38th Ave..................... ................... Portland. Oregon COLGAN.SHARON , 1280 Oak Hill Ave.. S.E. ....................Salem. Oregon COLLINS. DIANA , 3067 N.W. Greenbriar Teirace ................... Portland. Oregon COLLINS. SARAH............. . 245 Valley View Drive CONKLIN, PHOEBE ....................Medford. Oregon ................... Lincoln City, Oregon CADY. ROXANNE . . . . . . . CAULSON. JUDY ............. . P. O. Box 193 ............................. . 8090 S.W. Birchwood Road . , CRAFTON. Ml Ml ............. . 13746 S.W. Cameo Court . , ................... Billings, Mont. ................... Hillsboro, Oregon ................... Hi llsboro, Oregon ................... Tigard, Oregon ....................Portland, Oregon ....................Lake Oswego, Oregon CRENSHAW. SUSAN . Rt. 1. Box 165............................. ....................Scio. Oregon CULP. BARBARA................ . 1605 S.E. Elm Street............. .. ....................Beaverton. Oregon DAHL. ROXANN................ . Box 578 ....................... Redmond, Oregon DAVIS. NIKI . 3740 S.W. Greenleaf Drive ....................... ....................................... . ....................... Portland. Oregon DeMOND. RANDALL . . . . 3240 N.E. 131 st Ave................ ....................... Portland, Oregon deVAULT. MARILYN . . . . 2390 S.W. Madison Street . . ....................... Portland. Oregon ................ . 1570 S. Marsh.......................... ....................Reno. Nev. DRAIN. MARCY DUSSIN. ALEXANDRA . . . 8450 S.W. Woodside Drive . ................... Portland. Oregon DYE, CAROLINE................ . 338 W. Sixth Ave....................... ....................Albany. Oregon EHRLICH. JANE................ . Galeno 2089 ............................. Guadalajara, Jalisco - Mex. ENGLHART. ANN................ . 1883 S.W. Vista Ave................ ....................... Portland, Oregon FISH. LINDA...................... . Route 2, Box 163-A................ ................... Hillsboro. Oregon FRAME. TEANA................... . 1530 Hillside Court ................... Coos Bay. Oregon FRANKLIN, LEE................... . 220 E. Hereford Street .... FULS. JULIANA................ .1177 East Penn Street GATTO. DEBORAH............. . 1809 S.W. Myrtle Street GILLES. CAROL ............. .... . . . ................... Gladstone, Oregon ................... Bend, Oregon ....................... Portland, Oregon . 1617 N.E. 132nd Ave............... ....................Portland, Oregon GINDER. GRETSHEN . 25 Arbutus Court.................... ....................WalnutCreek, Calif. GUION. LAURIE................ . Route 1 ................... Benton. Miss. HANSON, MARCIA . 13650 S.W. Linda Lane .... ....................Beaverton, Oregon HARRISON, LESLIE . 1685 Notre Dame Drive ....................... Mountain View, Calif. HASLETT. SUSAN . 7123 S.E. 31 st Ave................... ....................... Portland, Oregon . 979 S.W. Mam Street............. ................... Beaverton. Oregon HELVERSEN, ANN .3111 S.W. Talbot Rd................. ................... Portland, Oregon HERVIN. MIA....................... . 2726 S.W. Patton Court ................... Portland, Oregon HIBBARD. EDITH ............. . 173 Harding Blvd....................... HOFFMAN, JOAN............. . 241 N.W. Hilltop Road .... ................... Portland. Oregon HOLMAN. MAR'LYNN . 5120 S.W. Scholls Ferry Road ....................Portland. Oregon HOWARD. PATRICA . Route 1, Box 978 ................... Portland. Oregon HUBBS. MARY GAIL . 735 S.W. St. Clair.................... ............. •. . HUNT. SUSAN................... . Box 6, Lakeshore Drive ....................... Klamath Falls. Oregon ............. HAWKINS. KATHLEEN ! Eugene, Oregon 1024 S.W. Davenport Street BRUCE. SUSAN * ............................. BATHRICK. BARBARA . . . BECKET. MOLLY ................ BRUCE. LENORA................ : ................ 122 . . . . ....................................... . . . . . . ................. . . . ................... Oregon C ity, Oregon Portland, Oregon �I INGLIS. HELEN ................. 7463 N. Dwight........................... 610 N.E. Lincoln JOHNSON, BETSY............. Redmond, Oregon JOHNSON, JULIE............. P. 0. Box 356 .............................. 2801 S.W. Patton Lane............. KING. LAURA....................... 2705 S.W. English Court . . . Portland. Oregon LITTLE. MARY 5725 S.W. Menefee Drive , . . Portland. Oregon .................... LITTLE. SHARON ............. LORENZEN, MARY LEE . . ....................... Portland, Oregon JAMESON. JENNIFER . . . Portland, Oregon 912 N.E. 44th Ave........................ Portland, Oregon Holdman Route Pendleton, Oregon ........................... LUNDEEN, ELLEN............. 3500 Pearl Street LUXFORD. JEAN Route 2. Box 200.......................... ............. Hillsboro, Oregon .................... Eugene, Oregon Clatskanie. Oregon MAGINNIS. MARY............. 1931 S.W. Highland Road MCDONALD. DEBORAH 1770 Skyline Blvd......................... Eugene. Oregon McKEE. CAROLYN............. P. 0. Box 616................................. W.I!its. Calif. McKINNEY. TERESA 2747 S.W. Roswell Ave.............. McLAUCHLAN. CATHY . . . . . 7560 S.W. Northvale Way . . . 2352 Van Ness Street............. MOORE. BARBARA MOORE. SALLY.................... Route 4 MUNDHENKE. SHERRY 8645 S.W. Bohmann Parkway . . Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Toropah. Nevada .......................................... . Portland. Oregon NEWLANDS. ANN............. OBENCHAIN. MARGARET 11808 S.W. Riverwood Road . . Portland, Oregon P. O..................................................... Bye, Oregon PACKHAM. PAELA............. Groveland Road.......................... Blackfoot, Idaho PARSONS. DOROTHEA . . 11118 W. 26th Ave....................... Spokane, Wash. . . . Vancouver, Wash. Lincoln City. Oregon PLUMMER. PAIGE ............. Box 108.......................................... 3710 Clark Street .................... POND. BARBARA ............. 10501 S.E. Evergreen Highway Vancouver, Wash. POULLETTE. VALERIE . . . 127 Crest View Drive............. Hillsboro, Oregon PYLE. KATHLEEN ............. 10775 S.W. Hawthorne Lane. . Portland. Oregon RENNETT. ELIZABETH . . . 4627 S.W. Humphrey Court . . Portland. Oregon REYNOLDS. REBECCA 2025 Mt. Hood Lane PEABODY, DEBORAH . . ................. Portland. Oregon San Francisco, Calif. ROBERTSON. KATHERINE . 2635 Scott Street....................... RODMAN.CATHY 2190 Oakmont Way . .............. Eugene. Oregon . 5611 Chancel lor Blvd................. Vancouver 8. B.C. .................... P.0 428 N. 12th.................................... Corvallis. Oregon ............. ROSEBOROUGH, SUSAN RUGG, JODY RUSSELL. MARY ................ Heppner. Oregon 730 Fair Oaks Drive................. Eugene. Oregon SEEDS. SUZANNE............. 8009 S.E. Evergreen Highway Vancouver. Wash. SHLAOS. VICKIMARIE 4315 S.W. Crestwood Drive Portland. Oregon 5916 N.W. Marine Drive .... Vancouver 8. B.C. APO 96501 101 U.S. Forces San Francisco. Calif. SANFORD. MARYLOU SIMPSON. HELEN SKATES. PENNI . . . . ............. ................. . SMELSER. MARIANNE . . . 5800 S.W. Hull Ave..................... Portland. Oregon SMITH. ELIZABETH 7750 S.W. 8Rth Ave..................... Portland. Oregon 4045 S.W. Council Crest Drive Portland. Oregon SMITH. MARTHA ANN . . STARRETT. CARLA 5295 S.W. Dover St...................... Portland. Oregon STEVENSON. LESLIE White Salmon. Wash. . . . Box 487 .......................................... STEVENSON. SARAH . . . 2783 S.W. Roswell .................... Portland. Oregon STRICKLAND. JULIE . . . 5343 Grove Street .................... Oregon City. Oregon SUTLIFF. SYDNEY............. 3620 Weston Place.................... Long Beach. Cal if. SWIFT. AMBER 450 Sterling Drive .................... Eugene. Oregon .................... Portland, Oregon ................... THOMAS. LINDA ............. 7145 S.W. Sharon THOMAS. SUSAN ............. P.0 Underwood. Wash. 2940 Hi Merest.................... Medford. Oregon THOMPSEN. HOLLY THOMPSON. KATHLEEN . 7115 S.W. 12th Drive . . Portland. Oregon TUSON.SUSANNE 311 E. Market Street . . . Kellogg. Idaho VOREAS. CHRISTIE 3190 S.W. 74th Ave. Portland. Oregon WALSH. DIONNE................ 7220 S.W. Montclair Drive Portland. Oregon WEBB. GEORGENA............. Route 4 The Dalles. Oregon WEiGAR, SUSAN 6477 S.W. Parkhill Way ............. . . . ................................. . WIANCKO. ANN................ Box 120................................. WILLIAMSON. JANIS ... WREDEN. DENISE ............. 3909 S.W. 54th Place . . Portland, Oregon Wedderburn. Oregon Portland. Oregon 60 Parkwood Drive . . . . Atherton. Calif. YOCUM. JOANNE............. 1415 S. Calpooia .... Albany. Oregon ZELL, EMILY 3131 S.W. Talbot Road ....................... Portland. Oregon ^ I �BDH ANDERSEN, DAVID . . . 3135 S.W. Fairmount Blvd, Portland, Oregon ANDERSON. DOUGLAS . 10330 S.W. Melnore St. Portland, Oregon ANTHONY. ROGER 2833 S.W. Upper Dr. . . , Portland, Oregon AUSTIN. HENRY .... 1024 S.W. Davenport St. Portland, Oregon ................ 1575 S.E. Cherry St. . . Beaverton, Oregon BENSON. FRITZ............. .. 1960 S.W. Vista Ave. Portland. Oregon BISSELL. SCHUYLER . . 1040 N. Park Dr................ Everett, Wash. BOGUE. SCOTT......... BOON,TOM ........... 11519 S.W. Breyman Ave. Portland, Oregon 11003 S.W. Aventine Ave Portland, Oregon BRENDING, BOB .... 695 E. Clarendon............. Gladstone, Oregon . . . 752 Lake Shore Road . . . BELLIS. MARK BROOKE. TREVER . CARPENTER. RICK . . . Apartado 1594 (or) 1933 Montclair Dr. . . . Lake Oswego, Oregon Boise, Idaho CATLIN. ROBERT 4222 W. Warrens Way . . . . Portland. Oregon . 12526 S.W. Edged iff Rd Portland, Oregon .... 10943 S.W. Colina Ave. Portland, Oregon CHEATHAM. NORTH CHURCH. GREG COBB. ELLIOT 7640 S.W. Cedar St. ............. . . Portland, Oregon COURTER. BILL............. 2207 Panama.......................... CRAFTON, DENNY . . . 13746 Cameo Court CRITCHLOW. GEORGE 1017 W. Kennewick Ave. CUFFEL. CURTIS 4927 S.W. Elm Lane . . . . . . . . Bend. Oregon Lake Oswego. Oregon Kennewick. Wash. Portland, Oregon DAGGATT. WALTER . . DAUGHERTY. GREGORY 2505 Ocean Vista Drive 1012 N.W. 13th PI................. Pendleton, Oregon DEKONING. DINO . . . Rt. 1. Box 234 ....................... Aurora, Oregon DONOFRIO. JAMES . . DRAIN, MARK ............. 1010 Southridge PI. S. Salem, Oregon 1570 S. Marsh Ave............... Reno, Nev. DRAKE. DAVID............. 4370 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd Portland, Oregon DRISCOLL. DAN .... Prairie Springs Trout Farm 2989 S.W. Montgomery Dr. Portland, Oregon FALL. KEVIN................. 13030 S.W. Fischer Rd. Tigard. Oregon FEARS. SHANNON . . . 4508 S.E. 18th Ave............... Portland, Oregon FISHER. BRUCE 3116 Cascadia Ave. S. Seattle, Wash. DUFFIE. CORNELIUS . .... FLOWERREE. DAVID . . . . .. . . Seaside, Oregon Dayville, Oregon 02425 S.W. Military Rd. . . Portland. Oregon (and) FLOWERREE. JOHN FOLAND. DAVID . . . 451 N.W. Skiline Blvd. . Portland, Oregon FOLLETT. TODD . . . 6175 S.W. 90th.................... Portland, Oregon .............. 12555 S.W. Bowmont . , . Portland. Oregon FRINK, NORMAN .... 10740 S.W. Summerville . Portland, Oregon GILCHRIST. GUY 7535 S.E. Reed College PI Portland, Oregon FOYSTON. KIT . . . GILCHRIST. JAMES . . Gilchrist. Oregon. . Rt. 4. Box 77....................... Eugene, Oregon GREEN. BRAD ............. 1515 S.W. Elizabeth Ct. . Portland, Oregon GREEN. PETER ............. 10835 S.W. Muirwood Dr. Portland, Oregon GROUT. JOHN............. 2843 S.W. Labbe Ave. . . Portland, Oregon Lake Oswego, Oregon GONYEA. DOUGLAS HAESSLER, STEVE . . . Diamond Head HARRIS. MARK............. 4116 S.W. Tualatin Ave. Portland, Oregon HATCHER. CHRIS Rt. 1, Box 147’/a................ Portland, Oregon 3204 N.E. 40th Ave. . . . Portland, Oregon HICKS. JOHN................... 2002 77th N.E Bel levue. Wash. HILL. JIM 89 Waldron.......................... Richland. Wash. . . . HAZELETT. MARCUS . ................ (and) HAZELETT. STAFFORD .................... HOLLAND. JOHN . . . HOLMAN. CRAIG . . . 3000 S.W. Montgomery Dr Portland, Oregon 5120 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd.-Apt. 208. . . Portland, Oregon HONEYMAN. CRAIG . . 2008 S.W. 19th Ave. I MESON. THOMAS .. 10120 S.W. 61 st Ave Portland, Oregon . 1339 S.W. 11th Ave. Portland, Oregon KARAFOTIAS. CHRIS 124 Portland, Oregon �r KINGERY, ROBERT .... KUHLMANN. PETER . . . . 12606- Edged iff Rd................... Portland, Oregon . 3597 S.W. Council Crest Dr. Portland, Oregon LAKE, BILL ....................... LANDEEN. MARTIN . . . . 2130 S.W. 21st Ave................. Portland, Oregon .1019 Woodlawn Ave................ Oregon City, Oregon LONG. ROBERT................ . 1620 S.W. Maplecrest Dr. . . Portland, Oregon LOVE. ROBERT................ . Box 302, Ranchos de Taos . New Mexico LUITEN, GARY................ Bellevue, Wash. ............. . 955 88th N.E............................... . 15042 N.W. Oakmont Loop . LUSTED. B and H.............. . 2491 S.W. Sherwood Dr. . . . Portland, Oregon MACKEY, DICK................ . Box 1331 .................................... . 3251 N.E. Alameda Terr. . . Alturas, Calif. Portland, Oregon MARCY, JOHN................ .2112 St. Helens Yakima, Wash. MARSHALL. BILL............. . 2327 Columbia ....................... Eugene, Oregon MARTIN. JOHN . 531 N.E. 80th ....................... Seattle. Wash. LUM. JACKSON MAGENIS. KEVIN .... ............. .................... Beaverton, Oregon .217 S. Modoc.......................... . 7505 S.E. 28th-Apt. 101 .. Medford. Oregon McCRAY. STEVE............. McFarland, r. l. ... McKAY. JEFFRY................ . 600 Waverly Court................ Portland. Oregon . 6523 S.E. Scott Dr.................... Portland. Oregon McKEE. KENNETH . Goldendale. Washington McCASLIN. FRANK . . . .... Mercer Is., Wash. McLEAN, EDWARD . . . . 3330 Rosemont Dr.................... West Linn. Oregon MUMFORD. BYRON . . . . 625 Cottonwood Dr.................. Richland, Wash. .................... . 2536 N.E. 17th Ave................. Portland, Oregon NASH. CARL................... . 1885 N.W. Ramsey Dr............. Portland. Oregon O'DONNELL. JIM OMHOLT, RALPH PEACHY. NICK................ PEEL. STEVE .................... . 1030 37th Ave. East . King Salmon, Alaska Seattle. Wash. . 3417 S.E. Carlton St............. Portland. Oregon . 1024 N.W. Joy....................... Portland. Oregon PERRIGO. MARK ............. . 17800 N.E. Davies............. Portland, Oregon PETERSON. JAMES PROUDFOOT. PAUL . . . . 7690 S.W. Cedar St................ Portland, Oregon PUTERBAUGH. GEORGE . 14222 S.E. Oatfield Rd. RANDALL. JIM................ REAR. JAMES ................ . 755 River Ave.......................... MUNIZ, JOE . Box 369 .................................... lone, Oregon .. Portland, Oregon . 6735 S.W. 12th Ave............... Portland, Oregon Eugene. Oregon . Portland. Oregon ............. . 4712 Charles Ave.................. Calgary, Alberta SAKAI. KEN....................... . 25 S.W. 85th Ave.................... . 9441 S.E. Holgate Blvd. . . Portland. Oregon Portland. Oregon REYNOLDS. CHARLES RUBEN. ROBERT . SALMONS. JOE................ . 2025 S.W. Mt. Hood Lane Portland. Oregon SCHLESINGER, PAUL . . . 01425 S.W. Mary Failing Dr. SEABORN. CHARLES . . . 2139 West Burnside .... Portland. Oregon . 11880 S.W. Douglas .... Portland, Oregon SESSIONS. DAVID SHERMAN. WALTER . 6221 S.W. Radcliffe St. . . Portland. Oregon SIMS. DWIGHT . 608 S.E. 62nd Ave................. Portland, Oregon Portland. Oregon ............. SMITH. BRAD ................ . 4045 S.W. Council Crest Dr. SMITH. CHRIS ................ . 2649 S.W. Georgian PI. . . Portland. Oregon SNYDER. TIM ................ SPARKMAN. ERIC . 232 North "J"....................... Cottage Grove, Oregon . 1595 S.W. Highland Pkwy. Portland. Oregon STEVENS. WILLIAM . . . . 3722 S.W. Green leaf Dr. Portland. Oregon STORRE. RICHARD SWANSON. JOHN . 125 Edgewood Road Portland, Oregon Eugene. Oregon . . . .... . 95 W. 31st Ave........................ TEENY, MARK AND NICK TEENEY. GREG ............. . 3663 S.E. Claybourne . . . . 5800 S.W. Terwillinger Blvd Portland, Oregon THOMAS. TED . 232 North "J** Cottage Grove. Oregon ................ .................... Portland. Oregon TOBEY. PETER................... . 527 Valencia Dr..................... WALL. TOM ................... WALLACE. TIM................ . 10101 S.W. Riverside Dr. .316 West Park St..................... Portland. Oregon Anaconda. Mont. WARREN. STEVE............. . 1501 Granite Dr...................... Reno. Nev. WESTLUND. BEN . Bay Rock tt30, 668 McVey . Lake Oswego, Oregon WORKMAN. MARK . 4381 S.W. Fairview Blvd. . Portland. Oregon ................. Portland. Oregon AUGSBURGER. JAMES . . 4510 N.E. 112th Los Altos. Calif. . 125 �� 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 Organum 1967 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is an OES yearbook from 1967. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. This volume, "The Organum 1967" appears to be the only yearbook that was created solely for Bishop Dagwell Hall. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 1967 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_organum1967-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/ea01dbcc1799a3b15730505b3e9604e6.pdf e8b456756aa3fa66698c49cb8c60b279 PDF Text Text �Delphic Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF........................... ........Elva Mervy LITERARY EDITOR....................... ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR .... Edna Burton . .Edith Chandler KALENDAR. . ........................ . • Elizabeth Patton OLD GIRL NOTES........................... , .Thyra St. Clair EXCHANGES..................................... ........Janet House BUSINESS MANAGER................. ADVERTISING MANAGERS .... Laura Reed j Adalyn Mayer 1 Dorothy Carpenter CLASS REPORTERS SIXTH FORM. | Helen Winter I. Florence Kuhn FIFTH FORM \ Margaret Boyer '( Frances Spaulding FOURTH FORM THIRD FORM Helen Lamar Bess Allen Jean Muir �in jMemoriam On the 17th day of October, 1920, our chaplain, the Rev. W. A. M. Breck, entered into rest. Our Lord himself said “There remaineth a rest for the people of God,” and most assuredly our chaplain was a man of God. Many classes have been graduated from our school during his chaplaincy and all have been influenced by his gentle teachings, quiet dignity, and great sympathy. He was not only the spiritual advisor, but also the friend of all. He came frdm a distinguished family, many of whom were ministers before him, his father having established a seminary at Nashotah, where he was buried. His whole life was devoted to missions; his one passion was the saving of souls. More than once in his early ministry he was offered the care of a larger parish, but he refused it, preferring labor in a smaller mission. During his long ministry more baptisms were performed and more persons prepared for confirmation by him than ordinarily would be the work of two men in the same service. Fathei Breck was always ready to help wherever help was needed, attending cheerfully to his many duties and services daily at the Hall, coming through all kinds of weather, even when he was not in the best of heaUh. He was so reserved and quiet in his manner that few people knew his real character, but he was a great friend of children. On his way to school in the morning, he was frequently met by a number of the neighborhood children to whom he gave hazelnuts and chestnuts, to their great delight. Every summer, as long as he was able, Father Breck and one of his altar-boys of St. Matthew’s used to ride their bicycles to Mt. Hood. He was better known by children than by many of his elder friends. The whole school will greatly miss his fatherly presence every day in chapel, and his customary reading of the Lesson at Commencement. The call of His Master came when he was preparing for Evensong, and in an instant his gentle spirit had taken its flight. Indeed, it was a most fitting- death for so faithful a soldier of the Cross. Our most sincere sympathy goes out to his sorrowing family. Grant him, 0 Lord, eternal Rest. May Light Perpetual shine upon him.” �DELI’IIIC is published two times during the school year. Contributions are solicited from all the students. Literary communications should be addressed to the Editor-in-chief. Business letters and subscriptions to the Business Manager. Subscription: $1.00 a year. Entered at the postoffice at Portland, Oregon, as second-class matter. VOL. 25 JANUARY. 92 l No. 1 The scholastic standard of St. Helen’s Hall is high. To prove the quality of our work not only to ourselves but to out­ siders as well, we shall have educational investigators from various colleges to examine the classes of every department. The girls are prepared to enter any Eastern college. At St. Helen’s Hall the classes are small in order that the teacher may have the time and opportunity to give individual instruction. The religious atmosphere imparts to each girl a knowledge of truth and right that will help mould her character that she may be able to assume larger duties and wider responsibilities. Sports are encouraged here: tennis, hockey, basket ball, and others, and these give to the girl a strong, healthy body which accompanies a keen mind. So in this school the aim is to develop every side of a girl’s character, not only the intellectual but the spiritual and physical as well. �4 Crap i-i i c Are We “Carrying On”? There was a terrific noise. A band was playing; up the street came a war tank, which was used to advertise a dance for war veterans. A young man who had just come out of the nearby clubhouse looked to see what the cause of the noise was. When he saw the tank and its present use, he turned abruptly away. Kis eyes filled with tears. Had he been in France? Does his brother sleep in “Flander’s Fields”? There are many others who cannot forget what they have passed through; the memory of the trench filled with mud and water; the thoughts that came crowding into the minds of ihe men ordered to go “over the top.” We, here in America, were hardly touched by the war and so we do not realize the devastation and slaughter that has been going on in Europe. But is it possible that we have forgotten the Great War? Think of the many devastated homes in the lands of our allies, struggling and suffering still; think of the orphans to be cared for, and fields so damaged by gas that it will be a great undertaking to renew them! At times we seem too full of our own glory and selfishness to remember our duty in the eyes of other nations and towards humanity. Thousands die every day in Armenia. We see there one of the saddest results of the war. For them the war has not stopped. The Armenians must still fight against cold and hunger. Even a small sacrifice on our part such as denying ourselves a favorite sundae, or not seeing the latest cinema in order that we may send to those starving people the money saved would help them more than we know. “I saw in a vision a nation stand Glorious in power and might; She was crowned with gifts and rich in land, And her sons were heroes in fight. By her gifts had kept the world alive, Her crops the children had fed.” This reminds us how wonderfully America responded to every call of need during the war. The war is over, but the world still needs help. Let us try to “carry on” and fulfill our part in bringing peace to the world and make real the words of the compact made by the Pilgrim Fathers in the Mayflower: “Each for all, and all for each.” E. B., *21. �GRAPHIC 5 En Avant Toujours “En Avant Toujours” is the motto adopted by the class of “’21.” One might suspect that some of the girls voted for this motto because of its sound rather than its meaning. How many realize that “En Avant Toujours” was the motto of the Knights Templars who lived three centuries ago during the reign of Richard The Lion Hearted, that great champion of Chivalry? The Knights who took the oath were renowned for their acts of humanity, gentleness and chivalry. It is this idealism which makes them so attractive to us. The question for us who have adopted their motto is how to make these ideals our own. If “En Avant Toujours” meant courtesy, friendliness, endurance and honor to them, what does it mean to us? One does not need to be bright or talented in any subject to be courteous, nor does courtesy consist of mere outward manners. It comes from the heart and is really in other words thoughtfulness. Friendliness means sincerity and helpfulness to one's friends and fairness to one’s enemies. One of the first lessons a knight had to learn was endurance and it is one of the hardest tests for us. The sticking to a thing which we know is right, even though we are tired of it and everything is against us, is not exactly typical of us. We should iearn to “stick to” things until they are finished. But courtesy and endurance were, after all, only adornments of chivalry. The heart of the motto lay in their ideas of honor. Honor means daring to be true and doing one’s duty. If the class of ’21 could learn these two lessons they would need to feel no shame in owning their motto. Honesty is as good a policy now as it was in the middle ages. And straightforwardness is as good in school work as in keeping promises with pagan princes. We should remember like the Knights of old that when we cheat or do anything dishonorable, it not only reflects upon our own indi­ vidual characters, but upon the class, and, in fact, upon the whole school of which we are all members. So if we live up to the ideals of the Knights Templars we shall also be living up to our motto, “En Avant Toujours.” In looking backward at the Knights of chivalry let us learn to go “Onward L. R., ’21. �6 GRAPHIC The Early History of Portland In the first directory of Portland, which was published in 1863, there was found an historical sketch which began as fol­ lows: “During the month of November, 1843, Honorable A. L. Lovejoy and a gentleman named Overton stepped ashore at this point from an Indian canoe while en route from Vancouver to Oregon City, and having examined the topography of the surrounding country, concluded at once that this was the most eligible position for a town site.” The following winter Mr Overton disposed of his interest to Mr. F. W. Pettygrove and he with Mr. Lovejoy had the land surveyed and boundaries made that summer. The country was covered with heavy timber and as soon as a portion of it could be cleared off the two men built a log cabin at the foot of what is now Washington street, on the banks of the river. There were two reasons why a settlement was needed and chosen at this certain site, First, the water was too shallow for boats to g° up as far as Oregon City and, secondly, the land was extremely good for agriculture and, as the immi­ grants were coming down the Columbia in goodly numbers there must be some place to settle. In all, “it was a site where commerce and agriculture met.” The name of the town was given m a very informal way. Mr. Lovejoy, who was from Massa­ chusetts, wished to name it Boston, and Mr. Pettygrove, coming fiom Portland, Maine, favored his home town. As they could not agree, one evening at dinner, Mr. Pettygrove, happening to have a copper com, tossed it up and won the name of Portland twice out of three., Portland was not the first city in this vicinity .or Astoria, Vancouver and Oregon City had been settled early before, and were flourishing towns when Portland was granted her chaitei, in 1851, by the legislature of Oregon, with all legal privrf nnS' I ^ rea''Ze that sevellty years a settlement of one log cabin could have grown to a city of 257,000 population FRANCES E. SPAULDING, ’22. �GRAPHIC 7 8p8 LITEMTip The Weeping Willow All was stir and bustle in the palace of Zeus, mighty god of heavenly Olympus, when Apollo, driver of the sun chariot, fared forth in his journey across the sky. For, let it be known, a great issue was in progress for the day. Tarius, the proud, was to do battle with Hades, king of the underworld; and it came about in this wise. Willow, a beautiful nymph of a silvery forest stream, was in sore distress; for her father, heartless Neptune, ruler of the rest­ less deep, had commanded her to marry the god of darkness, saying, “For you have I chosen a husband. Hades, king of the dark underworld. Strong and powerful is he, and favored of Hera, the glittering Olympus’ ox-eyed queen.” At this, Willow was sore afraid and rose up before her father’s face saying, “Father it cannot be that thou biddest me wed this god. Far above my station is he, and it is not meet for one so lowly tc unite with one of such high degree. And besides, knowest thou not what great attraction I hold for Tarius ? A goodly man, and one of many minds, is he, and wealthy, in that he rules over lands that stretch their lengthy miles from .sea to sea; and all the people in them are his subjects; him would I marry.” When Willow ceased speaking, her father waxed angry and spoke with upbraiding: “Verily I say unto thee, him have I chosen as thy mate and he shall it be. Methinks it beseemeth not one of thy years to dispute with one who is thine elder and a father to thee. True many have disobeyed my word, but blind were they as is the owl in the dazzling light of Apollo’s flaming chariot when it appears over the eastern horizon; nor was my ill will lost of them.” �S GRAPHIC So said he and left her to her self; and when he had departed she summoned Rumor, swiftest of all messengers, and bade her fiy to Tarius and inform him of her sorry plight and bid him hasten to her. And forthwith went Rumor, the willing, swiftly to Tarius’ palace and wakened him, saying, “Is it right, thinkest thou, that sweet sleep should keep thine eyelids when one, even Willow of the sea green tresses, is in distress? It beseemeth not one that is a lover, Haste ye to her, therefore, and tarry not, lest ill come of it.” So spake she and departed. Then Tarius rose up swiftly and making himself ready, in purple and fine linens, hastened with all speed to Willow, who received him joyously and would have gone with him then, had not the crooked counsellor appeared, as a messenger of her father, saying, Thy father hath relented in part, he bade me to say unto thee that a day of battle shall be set and on that day, Hades, the Dark, shall do battle with Tarius, the proud, to see which is the better man; him shalt thou wed, whether or no.” So saying he left them and went forth, and when he had gone, Willow and Tarius bent their heads and were silent; and when the day drew nigh they rose up and went into the forest beside a deep river; there it was that the battle was destined to be fought. And so on the day appointed, the twain met, even Tarius and dark Hades, and they were sore angry with one another; and the gods in their seats on glittering Olympus were joyous, and laughed at the mortal man and the god; except Hera, of the white arms; for she it was who had promised help to Hades, since she was beholden to him for a vessel of everlasting beauty that he had procured for her. And when Tarius, the strong, would have wounded Hades even to his death, Hera descended, swift and silent as a summer breeze and as little seen, and threw Tarius m the swollen river. And when she had gone, the grief of Willow was terrible to behold, as Hades stood up before her. Sore frightened was she, and would have cast herself down when father Zeus, the mighty god of the white tipped Olvmpus, and dweller in the palace of the bronze threshold, was grieved for her and . sore angered at his wife of the oxen-eyrs for being so med­ dlesome. So he bethought him how he might lessen Willow’s gnefs in part, and forthwith he made Willow’s silvery feet to take �GRAPHIC 9 root in the ground and her body to become a smooth brown trunk. Then turned her hair to waving branches with feathery leaves. And there it is that she guards her lover’s body with the soft waving plumes that droop in grief over him. The wind, sighing in the forest, is weird and ghostlike as it sweeps through the trees, and Weeping Willow is forever given to her lamentations for her loved one. LUCILE PFAFF, ’24, Extracts from the Diary of Jonathan David Charles Scott Friday, Feb. 4. This is goin to be my diary. I only learned just what a diary was the other day. Teacher sed that it would be nice for all us kids to rite one. You know all us kids like teacher. She’s aful nice, and she’s aful pretty to. I just asked Jane how to spell that, pretty, I mean. Jane’s my sister. She’s aful brite, she’s in high-school. She told me how to spell diary too. Teacher sez a diary is what you rite what you do in. She sez she rites in one every nite so all us kids sed we would to. We like her fine. Say, but you cant fool her tho, she’s wise. Dad sez she has to be with all us kids. Pete Thompson sez he aint afraid of her, but he don’t dare throw paper wods any more. He did and hit Susy Jones eye. She kept him after school and now hes aful good when shes looking. She caught me and Jim Newll drawin pictures today. Jim lives a little way from us. After school Jim and Joe, Jim’s brother, and me went swimmin’. Well I ges I gotta quit ritin. Janes gettin mad cause I asked her how to spell so many words. Mabe I better say my names Jonathan David Charles Scott. The kids call me Johnnie tho my folks named me outa the Bible except the Charles part of it. I have an uncle called Charles. Sunday, Feb. 6. Todays Sunday. I havent ritten nothin since Friday cause yesterday was Saterday an I had to get in some wood fer ma to bake with. Say it takes a lotta wood to bake. I got some cookies tho. After dinner us kids went fishin. I didnt ketch �10 GRAPHIC nothin but Tom Rogers he fell in an got wet so then wile his close was dryin we all went in swimmin. Today I didnt do nothin but go to Sunday school an church. I gess I better stop. Monday, Feb. 7. Nothin much happened today, only I almost got in a fight. If it hadnt ben for teacher I would a. Me an Jim was goin to school when we met Clara. Clara means Clarence Percival Fitz­ gerald. His teachers pet him and thinks hes it. Hes scared to tight an he never plays hookey an never goes swimin. Pies a nawful sissy. He had some grass in his hand. We asked him what he had. He sed he had some four leaf clovers for teacher. He said they would make him lucky and make teacher like him. Jim an me sed we was goin to get some to. Clara sed we didnt know where to get em, we couldnt find em if we did. I sed we did. He sed we didnt. He stuck his tong at me an called me names. I got mad an lit in on him. Say, J was finishin him up fine an Jim was hollerin to beet the band when all at once somebody yelled, Jonathan Scott, stop that at once. Arent you ashamed of yourself. Why dont you fight with someone your own size, Then somebody yanked at me, an there was teacher. Say she looked aful mad an told me to go right strate to school. She stayed there pettin Clara an tellin him not to cry. Say I was sore. I coulda hit him again if she hadnt a been there. Well I got to school an she was sore all day. She was aful good to Clara even if the four leaf clovers was all tramped in the mud by our fight. He got her some more. Me an Jim are goin to get some an show sissy Clara that he aint the hole chese. Scuse my slang pleas. I know thats slang cause teacher sed it was. She dont like us to talk slang. I dont much. Monday, Feb. 15. I havent ritten in my diary for a hole week. I was too sore to rite. I wasnt never goin to rite in it agin cause I was sore at teacher but now I aint so mad. Me an Jim sed we was goin to git some four leaf clovers so next day we dassenet look near our house cause my ma or his ma could see us. So we went down by the crik were we fished. We couldnt find nothin so we went over to decon Dawsons back pastur. After we looked around a lot we seen some fine ones. I got a hole hanful, so did Jim. Say I never thot it took so long. Why when we got to school why it was noon time. We was kinda scared to go around then so we waited till the rest of the kids had all went in, then we went in to. I kinda wanted to slip in �GRAPHIC 11 my seet, but Jim sez wots eatin you now, aint you goin to give her your four leaf clovers? So he marches up first an I follows. I was thinkin how glad she would be to get all them four leaf clovers, but say she wasnt a bit glad. She got hoppin mad an looked glary at me an Jim. An she called out where had we bin? Jim sed we had been gettin four leaf clovers for her, an she sed we oughta of bin in school an for us to get to our seets an stay after school. After school she give me an Jim a lickin. I didnt care, that wasnt very hard but she made us do twenty rithmetic problems an we had to stay every day that week an doem. Say I hate rithmetic anyway an I cant get the hang of it. Say I was mad but that wasnt all. Dad herd about it an he was goin to give me another lickin but gramma she spoke up an sez as how I was a naughty boy an all that an I had already got my lickin from teacher. She sed id learn not to give my luck away. I didnt know what she ment but say its good to have a gramma once in a while. I ges I’ll have to stop. Jane sez I bother her askin so many questions. She mite want to know wat Im doin an she mite laf at me. Ges I’ll rite some more tomorrow. — Jonathan David Charles Scott. E. M. C.,’21. After Vacation As one that hath spent long hours of labor, Who rests from toil alone at “mid day, Then starts afresh the day’s endeavor With freshened zeal in the new mown hay; Or warrior resting from the light, In all true manliness and courage To go on bravely for the right,— So are we willing, in this our age, To hold on high our honor true, So that our School may hold its place Among those to whom our honor is due. And may we remember in all life’s pace, No matter where, or why, or when, That we were students of ST. HELEN’S HALL. MEDORA HOWARD, ’22. �12 GRAPHIC Praeterita A Paper for the Ruskinian Guild John Ruskin, an eminent writer and art critic, was born in London, England, on the eighth of February, 1819, and died in Coniston, Lancashire, on the twentieth of January, 1900. The whole life of Ruskin is an interesting study, so different were his ideas from those entertained by other men of the day, so much superior, so much more lofty. But especially worthy of notice is his childhood because it was more restricted and more secluded than that of most boys. And what adds to this interest is the fact that in Praeterita, he set forth the advantages as well as the disadvantages of his early training, so we are able to see how such a life influenced that man, and might influence other men. Ruskin’s father, although a man of culture, left the early training of his son to the mother, who was a most learned and religious lady. Mrs. Ruskin, though a kind and loving mother, believed in hard study and strict discipline, and so at the age when most children are struggling through the primer, Ruskin could l ead and read well, could spell almost perfectly, knew a few of the principles of science, and had started Latin grammar. Mrs. Ruskin arranged a schedule for the day, the morning was devoted to study, and the afternoon to recreation. She let nothing disturb either herself or her son during the morning hours, and if some friend chanced to be paying her a visit, she must either join the lesson, or find amusement for herself until the close. It was a great help to the boy to have the lessons free from disturbance or delay, for with nothing to divert his mind, he could put his whole attention to the study. As soon as he could read at all, his mother started that daily reading from the Bible, which was continued until he went to Oxford. Together they read the Bible straight through, hard words included, from the first chapter of Genesis to the last chapter of Revelation; and if one day they finished Revelation, they began the very next at Genesis. With that firmness which ever characterized Mrs. Ruskin, she insisted that the boy pro­ nounce each hard word correctly, and put the emphasis in the proper place. In “Praeterita,” his autobiography, Ruskin said that he and his mother spent two weeks on one verse of the Scriptures because he refused to emphasize the proper word. However, she �G R A P III C 13 neither lost her patience nor her determination, and at the end of the struggle, the boy read the verse to her satisfaction. Ruskin afterwards said that he had gained more from the Bible than from any other book, and that, to those daily lessons, he owed his general power of taking pains, and that from them he received the best part of his taste in literature, and also that he was pre­ vented from writing formal and superficial English. It was not until his tenth year that Ruskin began to study Homer, Scott. Defoe and Bunyun, his four great teachers, but even before that time he read books which were beneficial to him. He was fond of science as well as of literature, and once remarked that literary men condemned his works because there was in them a love of science, and scientific men because there was a love of literature. But what is most remarkable is the fact that when only seven years of age, he wrote a story entitled “The Adventures of Harry and Lucy,” which was built upon scientific experiments found in Joyce’s The story is not remarkable because of its style, nor yet because of its originality, but because it shows that the boy had a fairly clear understanding of the scientific problem which it was written to illustrate. It was Mrs. Ruskin’s dearest wish that her son should become a minister; and so, after his tenth birthday, she gave him the works of Defoe and Bunyun for his Sabbath reading, that he might learn from them the love of the ministry. However, although a religious man, Ruskin did not wish to be a minister, and afterwards expressed joy that he had obtained from Bunyan and Defoe all the noble imaginative teachings without becoming a minister. On week days he read Homer and Scott, and soon became, like h’s father before him. a violent Tory of the old school. The love of kings, and everything pertaining to the kingdom grew greater and greater as he grew older, and he once said that, although he had many times been enlisted to visit America, he did not believe he could tolerate a country which did not possess a single castle. Moreover, he did say that in the works of Homer and Scott he found the kings and men of importance doing work for the least recompense, while, as he much regretted to say, in his own age and country, the kings and men of importance seemed to do the least work for the most recompense. �14 GRAPHIC Although Mrs. Ruskin insisted that the morning hours 1 devoted to study, nevertheless she was wise enough to realize tl t the afternoon must be free. Accordingly, in the afternoon he wf at liberty to amuse himself as he chose, so long as he made ver! little noise, and disturbed no one. For, unlike the child of toda Y he was forced to seek his own amusement, — a ball and soi y, blocks being his only toys. Because it was necessary for himT amuse himself, he became most imaginative and observant ° and could find enjoyment in counting the squares in a carpet or thP bricks in a building. Indeed, Mrs. Ruskin must have thought many toys bad for children, for when one of Ruslan’s aunts who had pity on the child, brought him a Punch and Judy, she onlv let him have it until the lady had returned to htsr home, when she put it away and he never saw it again. It seems to us rather too severe to punish a child for falling down stairs. However, whenever Ruskin tumbled, he whipped. He was never allowed, when young, to dine with was his parents,—he was always made to live upon the simplest diet imaginable. It was not until he learned : to crack a nut neatlv that he was permitted, to appear at the dinner table, and then it was not to crack nuts for himself, but for others. But from abstinence he gained a good constitution, and became healthv and strong. ...Thus far we have mentioned only the advantages of his early themmhe^ if -faUltS are serious’ we must n°t pass over l""hee f 18 true that he had learned obedience, and would obey the slightest nod of his parents; that he was able fathne?orSihislemPlterUreS a"d that beCaUSe he had "ever seen his hnew perfect ? a"gry at each other or at a servant, he he had n ve he faith had never been broken, for nor told anvth-nv a"ything which he had not received, he knlw noth nv ^ POt true- However, when a child troubled had eifhe ° f T-6’ f°r’ alth°ugh he would have been looked upon thl °f hlS parents e°ne out of his life, yet he Neither did he In persons to he obeyed than to be loved, called His Book on e0 ’ 6 f°Und the Book which the people wai due Him u^plelfant6 ^ "’hipb People said he could see no rose * u u e <new n°thing of gratitude because cooking or tZIZ Wh/ he shou!d feel *"*eful to the cook for give him so much enei 01 gardening, since the former could not Mve mm so much as a biscuit without permission, and the latter* �GRAPHIC 15 destroyed his ant hills. Lastly he had no sorrow nor trouble to bear, and so he was not able to practice self control. But when one thinks upon the honest, learned, Christian man which Ruskin became, he wonders whether the good in his early training did not conquer the evil; for all the bad was overcome in time; he knew love both for God and man; he knew gratitude, and he learned to bear sorrows with fortitude. Beauty was his religion, and he sought to remove the ugly factories from his country, saying the pictures and buildings were the outward visible sign of a country’s inward and spiritual feeling. He was entirely unselfish, and remarked that an idiot was one who was completely concerned with his own affairs. He thought that there was no wealth but life, and that a country’s treasure lay in its people. In connection with this he reminded his countrymen that the word “valuable” was derived from a word meaning strong or well, and so should be used only when speaking with something necessary to life. And so, though few points in his education were not praiseworthy, most of them were, and I think that if his ideas and teachings were followed, we should find the world a more desirable place in which to live. M. B., ’22. �16 GRAPHIC Autocrat of the Breakfast Table (I had quite determined upon going to a certain summer resort—no indeed, I am not going to say which one—to discon­ tinue my autocratic ways; and to become a humble listener to the conversation of my superiors. But that mischiefmaker, Fate, who never fails to lay a snare for the unwary resolutionist, drew me into the conversation; and, of course, once in a while, I took command despite my resolutions. A large, important­ looking lady, who was seated opposite me, started the mischief by remarking that I had probably read a great deal.) —On the contrary—I replied—I regret to say that I have read very little.— —What a pity—sighed the same lady—I, myself read a book a day. In fact, m3r motto is a novel a day keeps the cobwebs away—away from the brain you know, my dear,—she added confidentially.— —All very well if you can do it—I remarked—However, I prefer to read a book slowly and thoughtfully, for I find the most pleasure in studying the author’s opinions, and in observ­ ing his style. I am, it must be confessed, somewhat of an exeniplairian, and am always rummaging. One profits more if he reads one book, carefully looking up each word or idea whose meaning is not clear to him, than if he reads many, neglecting this. (A mental picture arises “cerno animo” — a figure is bent over a book, dictionary lies forgotten on the table, row of ency­ clopedias covered with dust—a slight twinge of conscience—Oh, well! Modesty and generosity demand that one speak little of oneself.) —Yes, as I was saying, books should be read slowly and carefully. Which do we remember longer, the one which we read in the hours after midnight, or the one which we spent two or three weeks in digesting? Besides for what does the story count as compared with the way in which the ideas “animis nostris provident.” My friend, the authoress—certainly. I have a friend who writes—likens a story to a plant. The plot, she says is like the stem, a very useful and necessary part of the plant, yet of no beauty without the blossom. —But this same stem, which you deem so unimportant, is green long after the flower has withered, and if the stem is not �GRAPHIC 17 beautiful without the flower neither can the flower live if broken from the stem—remonstrated my neighbor, the botany student. —Aye, the flower withers while the stem is yet green, but it only grows more sweet as it dies away; and, if cherished by some loving hand, will flood a whole room with its beautiful per­ fume long after its colour has faded away, But when the stem is dead it is a useless thing, and is cast away while its flower is placed in a potpourri, My Roman Friend, for such thou art, though thou pursuest a study which should make you otherwise. _I never read any but American authors—remarked the lady opposite, anxious to lead the conversation back within her comprehension—I find it such a waste of time; and I absolutely refuse to read a novel in which the hero dies, I am so fond of humor.— _I see you think that if you can get a character safely past the end of the volume, he will be quite safe from Father Time and Mother Nature for evermore. It is the way with people nowadays; they enjoy being deceived, though I know not why. If an artist can end his book without placing his characters into circumstances which they are unable to overcome c’est comrne il faut; but I do not admire an author who, for the sake of a pleasant ending for his novel, lets his characters act contrary to ius nalura. Since reading “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY,” 1 have cherished a great admiration for Barrie because he painted his character true to life. Most authors would have reformed Tommy, but Barrie realized that for such a character there is no reformation, and so made his readers love Tommy despite his faults. However, I myself am of no such easy faith, and just because the hero happens to be perfectly happy at the end of the novel I do not expect him to remain so for evermore. But since you enjoy humor, and do not care to waste your time upon foreign authors, you have perhaps read Irving, Holmes, Howells or even Mark Twain. -Dear no, those authors bore me beyond measure; it is the men of the present day who possess any sense of humor, replied La bas bleu.— —I beg your pardon, but I think that it takes a great author to be humorous, even a greater one than it takes to be serious—not meaning, of course that every man whom I just mentioned is great.—My friend, the authoress—Yes, she is quite an intelligent and clever woman although she writes in porcella �18 GRAPHIC lemporis—declares that the produce of modern authors can be placed into two categories—that which is supposed to be “thrill­ ing” and that which is supposed to be tragic. It makes me very sad when I realize that the word “thrill” has been misused until it has become ludicrous. It is now a word used to designate carnal pleasure, while it used to be reserved for a feeling of the soul, something almost akin to holiness. But the word is ruinscl through misuse, so if I ever know that delightful feeling of the soul, I shall call it by another name. As for modern tragedy, why, whenever I read one of the so-called tragic paragraphs, I laugh heartily—Ah, perhaps, I made a mistake in what I said about the humor—It depends upon the variety you desire. —Benign smiles from across the table—quite right, quite right, always admit a mistake, and when you have read more— —Aye, but it is a laugh mixed with scorn and with shame to think that people will read such trash, that they will let literature and art deliquesce while all else advances. No poet has equalled Homer—no artist Raphael, yet men claim that th zy have advanced through the ages. But I have blamed the people for reading; perhaps I should blame the authors for writing. Persons who have had little education seldom attempt ^ literal career—pardon me; my mind was wandering, what I meant to say was—as well never mind. I had best say nothing—You know the meaning of the words “Noblesse Oblige”?—also that saying about a word to the wise!—But I have no business to be conversing on these subjects at the breakfast table. I am becoming quite a criminator, and must go ashore while I may.— —Pardon me—said a fluttering person on my right—but are you a pessimist? —Somewhat inclined that way—I rejoined—However, I believe only in cheerful pessimism. My friend, the authoress, declares that she has no more use for the person who grumbles about his troubles than she has for the one who pretends that he is exempt from sorrow. Furthermore, she says, that only the right-minded person is the cheerful pessimist who expects sorrows to come, and is prepared to meet them bravely. Robert Louis Stevenson said practically the same thing in res Triplex— No, I do not believe he was thinking of optimists or pessimists— “As courage and intelligence are the two qualities best worth a good man's cultivation, so it is the first part of intelligence to recognize our precarious estate in life, and the first part of �GRAPHIC 19 courage to be not at all abashed before the fact.” Take, for instance, two joints of a stove pipe about to come apart—the optimist who declares that it cannot fall stands under it while the pessimist, who knows that it will fall if not joined together, fixes it—Ahem, I always wondered why there were so many optimists in the world— —I entirely disagree with you — blustered the lady opposite— Very well, we shall name a famous optimist, and a famous pessimist, and let the company choose between them. The greatest pessimist was Shakespeare, and the greatest optimist was— (The worthy lady across the table interrupted me here in order that she might say whom she thought to be the greatest optimist.—No, indeed, I am not going to tell you whom she named, you all know the person well enough. However' I shall give you a hint, it is the leading character in one of her favorite novels. She remarked that she always read the book when out of sorts, and felt quite ashamed of herself when she had finished, I then whispered to the Botany student that I should think she might be, upon which he became very angry and left the table. I confess that at first I was somewhat surprised by his sudden anger, but I afterwards learned from one of the company that the author of the book in question was a friend of his. Although I could not commend him for his choice of friends, I admired the spirit with which he defended this one, and as I am ever loath to criticise the friend of another, I desired to make peace with the Botany student. Accordingly on the next morning I began a discourse upon friendship. —There is nothing that I value more than true friendship— I began—nothing I like better than to see a person defend those whom he loves—Yes, indeed, I believe in that stubborn deter­ mination which never admits a friend in the wrong.-— Do you ?—broke in the Botany student—I have always wanted to believe that one should be blind to the faults of a friend, but the same story which you mentioned yesterday has prevented me. I feel as though Grizell by acknowledging his faults rendered Tommy a greater service than Elsbeth by blind­ ing herself to them— —Ah, I did not mean to infer that one should not observe the faults of his friends, and try to correct them. You will per- �20 GRAPHIC haps remember that Grizell only told Tommy himself his faults; she never admitted them to others. Yet, for all that, I have often thought that Tommy took more care not to hurt Elsbeth than Grizell. However Elsbeth was Tommy’s sister, which makes a difference you know.— —However, I do not mean that one must start unnecessary quarrels about one’s friends—You know the old saying that the truth hurts—When one realizes that his friend is truly in the wrong—for as Ouida said, we must not expect him to be above humanity—one should strive to amend this fault by mentioning his virtues. But we must use discretion in choosing friends as in every­ thing else, for all that glitters is not gold! Test a person care­ fully before claiming him as a friend, and once you have acknowledged him a true friend let nothing turn you against him. People have abused the word friendship as they have all others, and tiow they are apt to call persons who are mere acquaintances their friends. We must save this very rigid friendship for those whom we love best, for it would lose its beauty if practiced without discrimination. —Yes, it would have been most sad if Brutus had practiced love upon all his friends as he did upon Caesar—remarked a late arrival, a young fellow whom they call Archibald (no indeed I shall never again trust in a name) But all that I have said has been said before—I resumed, paying no heed to the last remark—which only goes to illustrate that there are no new ideas in the world. I thought for some time that I had conceived a new idea on the subject, but upon looking through a little book I found that Stevenson, Ouida, Carlyle, Scott, and countless others, had said the same things only in better language. Like Washington Irving, I admire that love for a friend which lasts even beyond the grave. However, I do not mean by this that a person should grieve outwardly, making himself and all around him miserable, for he that suffers silently suffers most. But the person whom I admire is the one who, after the first grief is over, fights life’s battles, especially those with which the lost one had to contend, the harder. The truest way to show love or appreciation for a friend or relative is to over­ come those faults which he disliked, and to cultivate those virtues which were his. �21 GRAPHIC Also I might say—if I may do so without offending any of the company—that many have found relief after the death of some dear one in study and in good literature. Longfellow, after the death of his wife, sought and found comfort in trans­ lating The Divine Comedy, and a few days ago I was glancing through a volume written by a man after the death of his son in which he set forth the comfort found in literature. I am afraid that I am again becoming too serious for the breakfast table, so shall close this discourse upon friendship with a sonnet which my friend, the authoress, sent me. No, indeed, she didn’t write it herself; she found it among those of her grandmother’s papers, and knowing how highly I value true friendship she sent it to me. When in the twilight hour, coming night Bears to me memories of days now past, I think on each dear kindness which thou hast Ever shown to one whose love was worthless quite To thee; yet whom thou didst ever bless With thy constant aid. And turning to that vast Sea of thoughts whence true praise comes, at last I find the winged words which will express What thou hast done for me. As Athene Didst plant the olive seed in the hard soil Of Athens, and didst tender it with care; So was the service thou didst render me, For in my own heart thou didst strive in toil To raise the seed which thou hadst planted there. M. B., 22. �22 GRAPHIC In Chapel Slowly, calmly we enter there, Speechless together, pair by pair, To our places; then on our knees Praying softly; we know He sees. Many heads together are bowed, Kind the wishes expressed aloud, As our hearts to Him we raise, Promising Faith, and Love, and Praise. From the window the light streams in Signifying remiss’n from sin; Thus we know by the golden sun That divine blessings have been won. Slowly, more calmly, we descend the stair, Heads held high, we descend the stair, Happy to know it's this we choose, Faith and Love. The chapel doors close. F. P., ’22. Extracts from a Freshman’s Diary Wednesday, September the 15th: I can remember the first time I ever went to school, It was in this very building. It was the Portland Academy. I was about six years old and very much frightened. The building hasn’t grown any, but the halls seemed very long to me then; now I am nine years older, and these halls look cosy and homey to me. There are plants and singing birds in the opened windows, the chairs and couches look very inviting. I should think that any girl might be very happy here. , ,S, W<T ™arched mto chapel I saw that it was very different fiom the last time I was there. The only familiar things were he windows, and the high ceiling; and there in these strange surroundings I recognized the beautiful bronze tablet which we plp6d H P aC«°n the wa" after Doctor Johnson died in Florfrnm tb°7 these rows of reverent blue veiled figures om the laughing boys and girls whom I have seen crowding L her T h°T Am°ng th6m 1 see the faces of my sister, demure htf, M ,’ ^ haired mischief of a brother, and d muie little Hylah who was a student at both these schools. �GRAPHIC 23 I think that I shall like my studies. But it will all have to be studied. Thursday, September 16: Can’t wait for school to begin tomorrow. Several girls there I know. I hear we are going to have a gymnasium teacher. I know I shall like that. Hope she lets us play baseball. I like games better than grammar. After school we went to get my sister and my little baby niece. It is a joy to have her with us. She tries to act like a big girl, and do everything I do. We were soon on our way to the country, riding past the fields of stubble and stacks where all summer we watched the growth of wheat and oats. After a while we came to our own greenhouse among the firs. We picked fruit for supper and then took the baby to see the animals. In the evening it rained. Saturday, September 18: Played with our baby in the warm sunshine. She was happy picking up apples for “munner” and feeding corn to the cow. I put her on a big pumpkin and played that she was Cinderella. The kittens followed her about end the chickens watched her at her play and when night came we were on our way home. Later Daddy took me to see my favorite moving picture star in “What’s Your Hurry.” Sunday, September the 19th: Went to church and Sunday school as usual. Glad to be there. I always miss Hylah more on Sunday than other days. Baby was there this afternoon. She played in her sand box on the porch and she says when she was at the beach that she didn’t like little shovels, but that she dug clams with big shovels. When I was taking her coat off she said, “Careful don’t pickle me” (she meant tickle). I left her alone for a minute and when I went to find her, she was in the pantry, her mouth and pockets full of lumps of sugar. When I said, “Oh,, what are you doing?” she said, “I only ate four.” When I was putting on her coat she hugged me hard and said with twinkling eyes “I’ll love you to pieces.” She was so . funny I laughed until I cried. She noticed my tears and said, “There are tears on your face; wipe them away.” Just as they were ready to start we had to hunt the baby and I found her on the table with the nut dish. She cried out in such an appealingway that I knocked a nut and knocked it and knocked it, until I knocked it down and then I unwrapped it. She isn’t allowed to eat nuts either. Saturday, October 1: In the afternoon we went for an auto ride out on the Sandy Boulevard; then we came to a spot where �24 GRAPHIC we could see living pools of water which are parts of the Colum­ bia Slough. Their glass-like surfaces are surrounded by rolling pastures, where cows feed, Reflected in their clear surfaces are trees of Autumn foliage which stand upon their borders. They are seen as in the mirrored floor of a brightly curtained room. These trees clothed in their autumn finery were golden maple, sober scrub oaks, and gay vine maple. As a background to these stood their somber fir tree sisters, dressed in their winter garments, pointing their slender fingers to the blue sky. Beyond one can catch glimpses of a shining river. As we gazed upon this peaceful scene, three cows moved to the edge of the water, where they were pictured, like a girl in the mirror of her dress­ ing table. Over all, Apollo watched from his golden chariot making long shadows as he drove towards the west. A few hundred feet away a continual stream of black machines, like buzzing bees on a summer day, go flying past. And I hope all the people in the machines look at this beautiful reflection of Indian Summer Glory. MARY REY FRALEY, ’24. “Flin’s Farmhouse” Far across the river valley on a level with the eye is an old white farmhouse. The timber comes down to the very edge of a little clearing, as if it wished to consume away every inch it could. The house, dingy, and weather-worn, appears to rock a little in the wind, although it is as stable and sure-footed as any other house with a larger foundation. The only trees that have been left in the little clearing are placed like twin sisters on either side of the house. The sun, as it rises from behind Mount Pitt, makes reflections in the many otherwise black windows. The house, tall and narrower than an artist would like it, keeps guard over a much molested corn field. Only the cawing of some disturbed crow may be heard as a girl in a light blue frock runs lightly down the path between the sentinel stalks of corn. She pauses and gives one clear call and waits to hear an answer­ ing one before she runs back to the friendly yet ungainly door of the old white farmhouse. As if by some miracle, from those two clear calls, the whole world begins to buzz, and the work of the farm begins. The old house appears to settle back behind the two friendly trees as the farm hands pour out fresh from a warm breakfast. THE ANSWERING CALLER, ’22. �St. Helen’s Hall Portland, Oregon GRAPHIC 25 A Stream in Late Summer All through the sultry afternoon a lazy little brook ran, gurgling and grumbling, to its destination. The sun, filtering through the drooping leaves of a sorrow­ ful willow, stole lazily across the dull little stream, and wondered why its erstwhile merry friend should now growl along like a morose cabman at twelve o’clock at night. All sparkle and merriment had disappeared this hot August afternoon, and the creek meandered slowly along as if it were too much’of an effort to drag itself over the stones. A stupid old frog, lost in foolish meditation, sat gloomily on a broken piece of bark, dreaming of “days of auld lang syne,” but a look of satisfaction crept over his dejected countenance as his great mouth closed upon a buzzing green fly that chanced to come too near, deceived by the drowsy appearance of the little stream. JEAN MUIR, ’24. Love in idleness “Come, sweet Titania,” said king Oberon, “give me your changeling boy, or I shall be angry with you.” “Anger yourself, my lord, but ne’er will I give up this boy, answered Titania. “Go as you will,” he retorted, “but I will soon put your love for me into idleness.” Before the morning had arrived, Titania had been struck with the love charm, A silly clown had passed her, with an ass’s head; and our queen soon fell deeply in love. Titania’s four attendants, Pease-blossom, Cobweb, Moth, and Mustard-seed, being sent on their errands, were much dis­ gusted with their mistress and held a long counsel in the woods. “What a foolish ass,” said Cobweb, “to ask for a red bum­ ble bee. I would not go one foot hence for that stupid creature, had it not been for my dear mistress.” “How now,” said Mustard-seed, “why should I scratch the head of that beast?” “Some way must be found to cure him of his foolishness or have our king take this charm from Titania,” said Moth. “I will dress myself as the changeling boy,” said Peaseblossom, “and we’ll go before king Oberon saying, T am the �26 GRAPHIC changeling boy.’ He will then take the charm from our queen and we shall be rid of this ass.” All fairies decided this was a wise, plan; so Pease-blossom set out to do her deed. When she arrived at Oberon’s favourite counselling table, she spoke, saying, “I am the changeling boy sent to you by your slave. I am at your service.” But the device did not succeed, for Oberon spoke sharply “Be off, unfaithful Pease-blossom; Puck has told me of your frolics.” Pease-blossom, feeling much ashamed, returned to her comrades and told them the sad tale. Oberon, however was soon troubled at the sight of Titania’s trouble and removed the charm from her; and now her love for Oberon being out of idleness she thanked her fairies for all their trouble. MAYANNA SARGENT—’25. U lysses Oh, he that wandered most, and fought On Ilium’s widened plain, He wore the brooch Plephaestus wrought, And honour, love, and fame. He was wise and honored, By men of olden times. He, by his wisdom deed, and word, Won Homer’s glorious rhymes. Ulysses great, the wise and brave, Athena’s love did win. He braved the dangers of a cave, All through the Cyclop’s din. He fought the suitors, for his wife, He fought Hector, too; He brought dangers on his life, And ever adventures new. Would that I were such an one And could win the love and fame; He was happy with his son; He died, but lived again. NANCY CHIPMAN, ’26. VIRGINIA ZAN, ’26. �GRAPHIC 27 Scratches from a Raven’s Claw Like many popular adages, the old saying, “There is no fool so foolish as an old fool,” is really quite absurd; for there is­ land I have seen enough of the world to know)—nothing quite so foolish as a young raven just hatched, with no more sense to his utterance than “caw,” unless it be, indeed, the foolish “yips” of a gambling puppy, or the brazen “brays” of a donkey who is just becoming aware of his own straddling existence. I have recently had new and startling proof of the truth of my observations. In taking Lenore, my wee raven child, to school the other day, I chanced to meet the parent of just such a puppy as I have mentioned; and the contrast between the sober dignity of Dog and the foolish frolics of his child puppy—who, by the way, has since become excellent friends with my little Lenore— was most convincing. There was still another striking example of the truth of my observation, namely, a young donkey; and as I watched the three children who were now absorbed in a game of tag, I made to Dog and Donkey the same remark which I have made to you, my readers. For several moments Dog sat in silence as though he were much interested in watching the clumsy endeavors of young Donkey to catch the more nimble Puppy; then, suggesting that we indulge in a little serious con- �28 GRAPHIC versation, he led the way to a quiet corner of the room. Having settled himself quite comfortably, Dog told me that he often had thoughts similar to mine, and that he had long wished to record them in enduring print; but, being a modest fellow, he had never been able to muster sufficient courage to make a beginning Both Donkey and myself declared that it was the same with us and Donkey added in a confiding tone that since the time he had read “Black Beauty” he had had literary aspirations. Dog further remarked that if he and Donkey and myself should establish a Scribblers’ Club, we might encourage one another in literary pur­ suits, and, in that way, not only gratify our own desires, but also give the public the benefit of our priceless opinions. Of course, no one has better right to claim literary talent than myself; for, as my readers must have guessed, I am the very raven who for so many years was the constant companion of the estimable Poe—(Yes, indeed, that was many years ago, and a feeling of sadness comes o’er me when I think of the days which shall come—nevermore). However, when I mentioned my near relationship to Poe, Donkey curled up his lip in scorn, and remarked with Donkey­ like dignity that he had traveled with Robert Louis Stevenson, whom all the world acknowledged to be greater than a dozen Poes. I had just ruffled up my feathers to make a suitable reply when Dog interrupted me by saying that while Stevenson and Poe were all right in their places, he had belonged to no less a being than the illustrous Theodore Roosevelt. At this Donkey threw back his ears in displeasure, and there would probably have been serious trouble had not the bell for school 1 ung at that moment, and the children come in search of us. I thought that our friendship had come to a sudden close; and I felt honestly sorry, for I had liked the appearance of both Donkey and Dog. Also I regretted that I, by my untimely lemaik, had started the quarrel; for my master was ever hum­ ble and thoughtful. However, when next I glanced at Dog, he gave me a profound wink; and when I looked at Donkey, I observed by his placid countenance that his temper was soon appeased We, therefore, agreed to form ourselves into a Scribb ^ C ^b’ and t0 pubIish our thoughts for the benefit of the world. So with best wishes, I am, my dear readers, Very truly yours, RAVEN. �GRAPHIC 29 Remarks of a Vagabond Parrot on a Bright Afternoon, Not Long Ago I was stalking gracefully down the lane and, old fowl that I am, I could not help being conscious of the colour scheme which I created as I carried my plumage through the leafy arches. But thoughts of self were soon forgotten as I chanced upon an industrious group beneath a tree. Even from the distance of the long lane, they interested me; and since this was the case, I strutted cavalierly toward them in the friendliest manner I could assume. Even as I hesitated to interrupt a circle so bent on deliberation as this seemed to be, I noticed that Dog, with the best of intentions, was writing very fast. Raven was chew­ ing on his pencil in nervous despondency as if seeking “le mot exact.” Donkey was screwing his ear about his hoof as an embarrassed child might toy with a curl until reminded of his manners They all looked up at me, but Raven, somewhat indignantly, for disturbing them; but my intentions were the best and I calmly bade them “Good-morning” and asked in a sweet soprano voice what it was that kept them so interested on such a bright morning. 1, for one, was disposed to wander about among my many friends, ancient and young, as well as among wise and foolish, For after all, I am a very sociable old bird and I like to be among people talking and listening about everything. Especially on a bright, sunny day, what could be more desirable than roving about? I told my new friends this as I perched myself on a small underbranch of the tree beside Donkey. Dog, however, was the most communicative of this worthy group, and he informed me that they were a “Scribblers’ Club.” This was right in my line; so I hinted for an invitation to join them in the pleasing and tactful manner which is customary among my family. “Of course, you understand,” said Donkey, “we all come from the most honourable and ancient families. Why, I can trace my ancestry way back to----- ” “Yes, yes,” interrupted Dog, “but we cannot discuss your ancient and honourable line of ancestors now. But who might you be?” turning to me after having sufficiently squelched Donkey, whose ancestors were evidently his hobby. “I might be anyone, but it so happens I am only a humble �30 GRAPHIC parrot with the best of intentions. I really do not know how to tell you, but I should like to join your Scribblers’ Club. To be one of such a learned group—(profound bows from all greeted this statement)—has long been one of my highest ambitions Now, what say?” They looked at each other, rather taken back at my frank outburst, and then moved closely together and mumbled consider­ ably. Then Raven, who seemed possessed with the art of being able to concentrate very deeply and with a good intellectual mind addressed me and said: “Friend Parrot, after deep thought and due consideration we have decided to let your bright personage — (this was re­ ferring to my plumage, I fear, rather than to my mind)__grace our circle and . . .” “Of course,” interrupted Dog, “we understand your good intentions and will have the utmost patience with your mistakes. I think I speak the sentiments of us all?” turning to the others. Yes, indeed,” croaked Raven. “Of course,” brayed Donkey. Thus they admitted me into the Scribblers’ Club of which I am now a proud and thriving member, We have condescended to publish our articles, and if you should chance to see any of these productions, I hope you will enjoy them. Very cordially yours, PARROT. �GRAPHIC 31 Mr. Roosevelt’s Dog Speaks For many years it has been my great pleasure to be the friend and benefactor of the late Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, and now that this worthy gentleman is dead, I see no one but myself who is capable of carrying on his great work for humanity. It is for this reason that I now make my appearance before the public. This would perhaps have been difficult had it not been for my- timely meeting with one Donkey and one Raven, who are also bent on the enlightenment of mankind, and I wish to say right now that these animals are entirely qualified to carry out their noble calling. Had not the Raven the distinction of being called Poe’s Raven? And was not the Donkey the honored con­ fident of Mr. Stevenson? They are also quite amiable and pleasant companions, though perhaps a little egotistical; but that can be overlooked, There is a more serious difficulty. This is Raven’s daughter Lenore, with whom Xenophon, my little street puppy, insists on playing. He has already fallen into bad habits. It was on this morn­ ing that I heard him trying to imitate the ugly “Caw” of little Lenore. Of course I straightway brought him out and gave him a lesson in the proper way to bay to the moon. Here 1 wish to speak about the oddities of human nature. 1 had just come to the “F” scale in our lesson, and Xenophon was progressing very nicely, when the exercise was somewhat roughly interrupted by some missiles, viz.: boots, vases, ink­ wells, and the like which were being hurled through the air, accompanied by a flow of violent language. I hurried my small charge away lest he might try to imitate these uncouth sounds, which, in the son of a great philosopher, would have been most shocking. I greatly hope that the public will look forward to my articles with reverence and awe, and that they will obtain great benefit from the same. I remain Yours truly, DOG. �32 GRAPHIC Asoka, the White Elephant O, Scribblers, if it chances to be your pleasure, lend ears unto my life-story, listen to the tale of Asoka, the White Ele­ phant. Do I hear you thinking Asoka too lovely a name for a mere White Elephant ? True, indeed, the crimson flower of the Orient which brings good luck to young maidens who press foot upon its petalled fragrance, bears the same name. Ah, I shall tell you how the form of such a fair flower vanished, but how its soul still lived, and then you will know how the White Elephant hap­ pened to possess the name Asoka. Far away and long ago there bloomed in the fields of India a delicate blossom, fair to look upon and of sweet perfume. To her was given the charm known as Asoka, whereby she was enabled to bring good fortune to whomsoever of young maidens that chanced to place foot on her petalled form. But she became dissatisfied with her divan of green and longed to be—so she thought—anything but the charm Asoka. One day she was sigh­ ing this desire to herself, and unknown to her, the queen of the elves heard the whisper and touching her gently, declared: ‘Thy wish is granted; hence thou art a White Elephant, unless genius cross thy path.” If the queen of the elves were a cruel ruler, it would not have been strange that she should change the exquisite grace of a flower into the shuffle of an elephant; but she has ever been kindly and gracious; therefore, the mystery of her unusual act is not revealed. At first the White Elephant wandered about in her own beautiful country. Happy, and again sorrowful were the adven­ tures that befell her during her travels, In her own India she was, , . for a number of years, kept in the household of a Prince; an in is sei vices she carried in processions of the great festi­ vals, princesses as surprisingly beautiful as the houri; and kings she bore in magnificent howdahs. To her ears came the love ,, tt y0L1 the intrigues of kings, and the wisdom of „ ttio G1S W£lp a/'^e p^easure and honour, but as uncertain then vanished * d®Sert that aPPejgp for a short time and After a time, wild tribes from the monutains rushed down upon the province of the Prince, and the royal household was �GRAP H I C 33 compelled to flee. The White Elephant must be left behind; so she stood, a solitary figure on the sands, to meditate upon the cruel fate that had changed her form and rendered her unfit for the exigencies that accompany this uncertain life, Half unconsciously she compared her present life of chance to the delight and luxury and security of the green divans she once knew. But she was too wise to spend much time in mourning; so after a time, she set out to find a companion to share her solitude. Years passed slowly until at last Destiny brought the White Eelphant to the tent of Rudyard Kipling. Their acquaintance became friendship, and both were happy. But alas, this good fortune, too, came to an end; for the time came when the poet-soldier must sail for England. Much as he wanted to take his friend, Asoka would still be a White Elephant on his hands. Thus again she was left behind, alone, though among a throng. New adventures awaited her, however, in a new civilization. She was brought to America and placed in the New York zoo. At first the gay city held her bound as with a spell, so many and varied were its attractions. But as she grew wiser with advancing age, which was beginning to tell on her, the sophisti­ cation of the city wearied her. Broadway lost its spell and the endless promenade of Fifth Avenue bored her. She despised her own uselessness; and as she thought of the crimson flower of the Orient, she sighed to bring Love, if only to one fair maid. It semed that she would never forget. Finally she bade New York a sorrowful adieu and wandered westward. And now, my dear Scribblers, you know me. In your circle I place my last hope. If this literary atmosphere and lofty intellectual plane fill not the void in my heart, then I am indeed of all animals the most wretched. But if—Oh marvelous thought—if while amidst your group Genius should for one glimmering instant show her face before me, then might Asoka again become the crimson flower of the Orient, breathing fra­ grance like sweet incense, and bring something of good into the path of your Desire. If I have wearied you, may the dusky shadows of sleep have enticed you within their garden walls ere this. THE WHITE ELEPHANT �34 GRAF HIC The Family Room The stove talked to himself in his corner, while the humming of the sewing machine sang the dog to sleep on the couch. From the midst of a pile of books, boxes, and Papers on the table, came the tickling of an old “Big Ben,” whose same old tune had never ceased or changed in the past five years. Some fashion books, from the time the clock was new up to the present, lay in piles on one end of the window seat, On the other end, every member of the family had dropped two or more pairs of stockings for mother to darn. Brother’s trousers hung on a hanger from the light fixture on the wall, while sister’s partly made dresses lay on the floor the table and the chair. The pretty cretonne curtains tried very hard to cover up Wendies (the dog’s) scratches on the window, and the dainty yellow walls tried to be bright enough to call your attention from the hundreds of little threads clinging to the carpet. MARGARET SPENCER, ’23. �GRAPHIC 35 Sept. 15. The opening day comes again with its bustle and scurry of meeting the new friends and greeting the old. This year there is a large attendance. Sept. 29. Catherine Hay’s birthday party. The table was ef­ fectively decorated with autumn leaves. Sept. 29. To-day the Bishop came and gave his opening ad­ dress. After listening to the Bishop’s talk, everyone of us felt inspired to do better than ever before and attempt to live up to the Bishop’s mottoes, which were: “Education should be considered not as a question, but as a challenge,” and “The Lord is my help and my salvation.” Oct. 7. The Hard-times Party! given by the old girls for the new at the Kindergarten School on the Heights. Are those funny, pig-tailed “Sis Hopkins” the demure little school girls of a few hours ago? Oct. 29. Our membership in the Junior Red Cross was renewed and the money was sent for the care of the French orphans, adopted by the school. Nov. Rosalie Jones’ and Elva Mervy’s birthday parties. Halloween decorations! And oh! That cake!! 2. �1 GRAPHIC 36 3. Senator Harding’s picture in the study hall shows our next president. Nov. 12. Several of the boarders heard Vilhjalum Stefans son at the Auditorium. “And we have concluded that we like our climate pretty well,”—say they. Nov. 17. More birthdays! Joyce Johnson, Pearl Biehn and Marion Taylor celebrated their birthdays today The decorations were of armistice day. Dec. 8. The musicians among the boarders heard the symphony concert. Dec. 10. The English examinations were given a little early because of Miss Clark’s departure. Dec. 13. The boarders attended a lecture by Albert Lindquist and assistant artists. Dec. 15. Muriel Withers, Katherine Gay’s birthday party. Dec. 17. Today is the last day of school preceding the holi­ days. Everyone is so excited and thrilled, of course. Merry Christmas. Nov. Hennagen’s, Dorothy �GRAPHIC 37 Miss Marjory Campbell, ’18, was married to Wilson R. Coffey on September 15th. Miss Lucille Hutton, ’19, was one of her attendants. Doris Henningsen, ’20, Suzanne Caswell, ’20, and Agnes Black are enjoying themselves immensely at Briarcliff, having midnight feasts. Edith Marshall has gone to California and entered school at Castelleja. We have news from Mary Helen Spaulding, ’19, that Bishop s school at La Jolla, California, is attractive with beautiful and spacious grounds. Miss Margaret Johnson, ’19, Thelma Aaland, 20, and Veia Price are attending the University of Washington. Ruth and Marion Jenkins, ’20, are in the city going to Reed College. Their work has been so efficient during their attend­ ance at the colege that they are a credit to the Hall. �38 GRAPHIC Miss Alice Dabney’s engagement was announced to Kenneth Moores of Salem, Oregon. The wedding will take place some time in the Spring. Miss Marguerite Berg, ’17, was married to Mr. Raymond D. Nicholson July 14. Miss Ethelwyn Harris, ’07, was married Nov. 10th to Mr. Hemphill of Chicago. Miss Gladys HcCart was married to Bruce Play of Spo kane December 9th. Katherine Hay was maid of honor at the wedding. It seems good to have Hazel Fairservice, ’20, and Harriette Breyman, 20, back with us as P. G.s. Hylah Fraley, 20, and Vernita Watts, 20, are room-mates at Mills. We have heard that Hylah has distinguished herself by writing an excellent Freshman essay. Jessie Smith, ’20, has gone East to school at Oaksmere and is enjoying the school life there very much. Alice Prindle, ’20, is at Pullman College and likes the place exceedingly. Susan Green, ’17, was married to Heinrich Schmidt of Aber­ deen September 8. TPIYRA ST. CLAIR, ’21. �GRAPHIC 39 ^7 We are always glad to see St. Mary’s Academy with us. Your articles and various departments are always interesting. “An experiment in Government” carries with it a good bit of humor under which is a rather ironic sentiment quite expressive of the times. “The Homecoming of Old Chad” is quite impres­ sionistic, tho’ perhaps it is a little over done. If you can write such good stories, why not have more of them? Your poetry is very good, and “My Oregon” is a gem. Come again, Academia; you will be welcome. St. Katherine’s “Wheel” is a very interesting exchange. Your Alumnae letters show that the school has taken a firm hold upon the hearts of the old girls. We sincerely hope that your Guild Fair will be a success. Why don’t you have some stories? Surely you must have some authors in your midst. We hope we will not be forgotten when you send out your next exchange. The stories in the Ogontz Mosaic are very attractive. We agree with the “Argus,” that your cover design is startling, and for that reason is one of the most distinctive that we have seen. A new exchange like the “Oracle Renssalear” is always heartily welcomed by Delphic. “Fourteen” is a very humorous little story, as is “Dora’s Drama.” Your Class Notes are very well arranged. Haven’t you some poets who could rouse the sleeping muse? Good luck, and come again, Oracle; may you have a successful career. The Jefferson High School “Spectrum” is with us again with its many interesting articles and departments. “The Adventure at the Biltmore” is a spicy little summer story. “The Gondola” is very deserving of praise. We hope to see you again, “Spectrum.” �^1 GRAPHIC 40 Johannean” is an exchange new to us. The story “xxn. Was It?” is very good, but we would like to know what '' nat The little article on “Monday Morning” is, we are sad to <? it was.” true. Your other stories and articles are interesting nnriC yery you will come again. ^°Pe We welcome The The The The The The The The Reed College Quest, 0. A. C. Barometer, Cardinal, 0. A. C. Beaver, Oregon Emerald, Oregon Churchman, Magpie, Satura. Thank you. �GRAPHIC 41 m •r-~— << Miss P.—Let us talk about Don Quixote. Frances H.—Did you say ‘donkey’? Is that what you call it in Spanish? I would say ‘asno’. Miss P.—What is on the other side of Greece? E.—Which side? Miss C. (asking for the meaning of ‘sanguine’)—What is the word I want, Hilda? Hilda—Blood! Why is Physics like the ocean? Too deep for us. Miss P.—The head is the heavier part of the body. L. R.—Because there is so much density. Miss P. (in Latin class)—What word is ‘pelagus’ (sea) found in? E. M.—Pelican! Miss P. (in Physics)—Does air have weight and what do°s the weight depend upon? J. H.—It all depends on the air! E. M.—Why Laura! you look perfectfully wonderful tonight. I love that dress in the dark. (The darker the better. Sh!) �f 1 42 graphic Calendar, 1920-1921 Registration of Pupils, Sept. 13, 14. The Fifty-second Year begins Sept. 15. Armistice Day, Nov. 11. Thanksgiving Holidays, Nov. 25-29. Christmas Holidays, Dec. 17-Jan. 3. Mid-year Examinations, Jan. 24. Washingtons’ Birthday Holiday. Easter Vacation, March 24-April 4. Final Examinations, June 6. Baccalaureate Sunday, June 12. Commencement, June 14. �GRAPHIC 43 Table of Contents Delphic Staff ........................................ In Memoriam ....................................... Editorial ............................................... Carrying On ..................................... En Avant Toujours .......................... Early History of Portland — Weeping Willow ............ Diary of Jonathan David Charles Scott After Vacation ....................................... Praeterita .............................................. Autocrat of Breakfast Table ............... in Chapel .......................................... . Extracts from a Freshman’s Diary .... Flin’s Farmhouse ................................ A Stream in Late Summer................... Love in Idleness ................................... Ulysses ........ ......................................... Scratches From a Raven’s Claw.......... Remarks of a Vagabond Parrot ........ Mr. Roosevelt’s Dog ............................. Asoka the White Elephant ................. The Family Room .............................. Kalendar ................................. Old Girl Notes ........................... ........... Exchanges ............................................ Whirrs ................................................ School Calendar .................................... Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 . 11 12 16 22 22 24 25 25 26 27 29 31 32 34 35 37 39 41 42 �1 c/“Merchandise of (5O. Merit Only" CANDIES —The same sweets which royalty in Eu­ rope favored, made by the same artist who enjoyed the patronage of kings and queens. Rue De La Paix CHOCOLATES —RUE DE LA PAIX CANDIES were the most popular confections with many crowned heads of Europe when our con­ fectioner produced his little masterpiece in candy abroad. He is a native of Budapest, the noted capital of Hungary. There for many years he made candies much sought by royalty, among whom were Queen of Greece, Queen of Roumania, Queen of Holland, Emperor Franz Joseph, King of Serbia and others. But this creator of sweets no longer makes candy for kings and queens. He now presides in our candy kitchen on the Eighth Floor, where he creates even better candy, because better ingredients are available. signify ■ 11G RUG de ^ PaiX Candies’ and what does Rue de la Paix ;Jhre 'S f '^Pndei-street in Paris — a street that is world-renowned pQS productlon of only the very finest things in the world — Rue de 0J T T CandicVVGre wisol>' na™d, for Rue de la Paix Boxes other ^ i ‘V ?°*l elid°US and most wholesome confections - no vfTrea"o„yableU “d pri“’ —Bering the quality, is �THE CITIZENS BANK Grand Ave. and East Alder St. Established 1890 Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125-127 Fourth Street Between Washington and Alder VICTROLAS PIANOS RECORDS If it’s Music or Musical Merchandise of any kind, we have it. PORTLAND’S BIO MUSIC STORE JONES' MAKKE1 FOURTH AND ALDER TELEPHONE—MARSHALL 1; AUTOMATIC 562-81 The Market of Cleanliness and Sanitary Surroundings JONES’ QUALITY MEATS Fresh and Cured Fish in Season Milk-Fed Poultry ALSO That Famous Skamokawa Butter Cash or Credit We Deliver �Martin &- Forbes Company FLORISTS 354 Washington Street Main 269; A 1269 Portland, Ore. School Books BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. Hylands Book Store 204 Fourth Street Between Taylor and Salmon Red Front Main 6281 Weatherly Ice Cream Co. Eat a plate a day it’s good for you Hal H. Moor Dispensing Optician 107 Selling Building Portland, Ore. THE IRWIN-H0DS0N COMPANY PRINTERS STATIONERS Rubber Stamps 387 WASHINGTON ST. Pittock Bldg. Art Students AND OTHERS who are interested in Oriental art and fine weaving are welcome to visit our store for information and ideas. We will show you how tho Oriental rugs are made by native weavers. — You can do us a j-r. favor by reminding S&ftf your parents and r friends that we are \ authorities on Ori- ^ * ental rugs and have the largest imported assortment in the West. Cartozian Bros., Inc. Importers of Oriental Rugs Est. 1906 Pittock Block 393 Washington St., Portland �Portland’s Exclusive Corset Shop Motor Car Company COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Dodge and Cadillac Automobiles CORSETS — Lily of France Bien-Jolie Two tone Elastic UNDERWEAR HOSIERY BLOUSES BRASSIERES UMBRELLAS f/rwMe 316 Washington St., Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 1045 This little advertisement is worth 50 cents if presented at our store on the purchase price of any Foun­ tain Pen you may select from our well assorted stock: WATERMAN, SHEAFFER, CONKLIN, MOORE or “EVERSHARP” Pencils. Open a charge account with us and take your Trading Stamps L. Mayer & Company Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephones: Woodard. Clarke &- Co. Woodlark Bldg.—Alder at W. Park S. H. H. Delphic Main 9432 A 4432 166 FIFTH STREET PorLand. Oregon �“Service with a Smile” at SANDY'S PENS KODAKS PORTLAND’S KODAK AND PENMAN Two Stores 124 Broadway 329 Washington St. MORRISON STREET AT WEST PARK PHONE Main 482 CORSETS Special attention to the growing girl BLOUSES. ACCESSORIES INMAN - POULSEN LUMBER CO. LUMBER MANUFACTURERS Portland, Oregon Cat'n Fiddle on Broadway — 145 — Theatre Row Featuring Dainty Luncheons, Afternoon Teas Millards Hot Chocolate — French Pastry &■ /Q gtlff Importers and ^ Designers of Exclusive Millinery HAT SH©P ow * HEILIG BUILDING —191 BROADWAY Phone Auto. 511-96 PORTLAND. ORE West Park and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Official Photographer for St. Helen’s Hall �KEYSTONE Smith’s Flower CONFECTIONERY & CREAM STORE Corner 23d and Washington Streets Phones Main 2916, A4831 We carry a fine line of Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas, Bakery and Lunch Goods. Periodicals, Etc. Shop Thomas Luke, Proprietor “ Your Florist” Ml Vz Sixth Main 7215 BERGER STUDIO ADVANCED PORTRAITURES 327 Pit lock Block SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Broadway 1544 WE CUT STONES SPECTACLES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED |thk| MANUFACTURING JEWELER. WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN 326 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON �SAWS KNIVES q^DS MPq “The Saw Makers” Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. FILES HACK SAWS STEEL FAILURE TO Hazelwood Candy Chocolates, Caramels and ENJOY STUDY DeliciousHomemade Specials may be due to need for glasses. Examination of your eyes will determine the matter definitely and if you do not need them, we will frankly tell you so. DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES in a variety of sizes and shapes Sweet Grass Baskets Myrtle Wood Boxes Hand Painted Satin and Straw' Baskets When you buy “Hazelwood” you secure the best there is in candy Hazelwood COLUMBIAN Optical Company Confectionery and Restaurant Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 388 Washington St. 145 Sixth 127 Broadway �Headquarters for the Famous PHOENIX HOSE The most reliable, best looking and best value of any Silk Hose made Originators of Fern Crest BJouse —ideal for school wear and outing Best makes of Gloves, including Reyner, Centcmerie, Fowies, Bacius HANDKERCHIEFS — UNDERWEAR — UMBRELLAS penmn’s T 6lOV£S AMD UMBRELLAS) 309 MORRISON STREET C. F. BERG, Manager Vogue Patterns at Waist Shop — Lennon’s Annex, Portland Hotel Court The Flynn Gift Shop Seventh Floor Northwestern Bank Building Morrison Street — Opposite Portland Hotel GIFTS FOK ALL OCCASIONS At Your Service F. L. Freeburg LUNCHES FRUIT CONFECTIONS STATIONERY Across the Way �Clever Fashions for the College Girl Smartest FROCKS COATS SUITS BLOUSES always in variety at this big store for misses. ESTABLISHED IS 64 Established 1880 FURS 149-151 BROADWAY Main 9394 DAVIES STUDIO 107 Broadway Liberty Theater Building ^FLOWERS Morrison Street Opposite Corbett Buillding THE BEEYMAN LEATHER CO. LEATHER SHOE FINDINGS SHOE STORE SUPPLIES SHOE MACHINERY Special Rales to Students Phone Main 7108 N. E. Cor Second and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon �Patronize Our Advertisers Conservatory Announcement The Oregon Conservatory of Music is thor­ oughly equipped with Teachers, Instru­ ments and material for imparting Musical Knowledge, in the shortest time possible, consisstent with an intelligent understand­ ing of theory, technique and performance for Beginners, Intermediate. Advanced and Diploma Graduates, on cither Piano, Voice, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Etc, Parents or Students seeking correct meth­ ods of instruction, inspiring musical train­ ing. artistic mannerism of expression and withal cultured associations, are invited to call and confer. Oregon Conservatory of Music F INK STUDIO Character Portraiture PERSONALITY AND EXPRESSION I'licdner Building Washington Street at Tenth Broadway 1545 1651 4th St., Near Morrison, Portland, Or. The M. L. Kline FAMOUS FOR OUR LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS Delivered to all parts of the city. wholesalers “FAULTLESS” PLUMBING, HEATING STEAM AND MILL SUPPLIES Distributors for POWELL VALVES and SPECIALTIES 84-86-87-89 Front Street TWO STORES: 11th and Washington Broadway and Washington Grand Electric Company House Wiring and Supplies Designers and Manufacturers of Electric Fixtures This Ad is good for $10.00 on the NEW COLUMBIA WASHING MACHINE 127 Grand Avenue Portland, Ore. �1 Engraving IS A PARTICULAR ART vj % HERE are comparatively few estab­ lishments that fully understand it— this one does. Our engraving department is constantly on the alert to please—in lact, that is all it does do, and for that very reason, it is admirably fitted to serve you, e er you need party invitations, announcements or personal cards. Engraving Department—Second Floor. The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets �We Ask You To Patronize Our Advertisers ��• •. . � 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 Delphic - Graphic 1921 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks Students High school student activities Student publications Teachers Description An account of the resource This is one of the oldest OES yearbooks, dated 1921. The yearbooks were published annually after 1925. Yearbooks from 1921-1968 were known as The Delphic and were created by St. Helen's Hall students attending in their high school years. St. Helen's Hall was an all-girls school that pre-dated Oregon Episcopal School. In 1969, the yearbook evolved into The Legend-Delphic with the addition of Bishop Dagwell Hall and male student attendees. After 1986 the yearbook branding begins to singularly list "OES" with a few volumes referencing "The Delphic" or "The Legend Delphic". Yearbooks helped to chronicle the school year's events and activities, in addition to listing 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 1921 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_delphicgraphic19201921-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; High school student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/71c37edcca26792442b4920a2ea079fb.pdf 5be32f025c511a3e5739647f9e68a3ed PDF Text Text ��t ■* �1 19334934 Foreword When the time came to depart from the tem­ ple, there were silence and sorrow in the hearts of those who had been first to enter and must be first to leave. With flames from the traditional altars reflected in their eyes, they gave the keep­ ing of the temple into novice hands and passed through the doors, eager to prove themselves worthy of being the first. VOLUME I Published by the Sophomore Class of ST. HELEN’S HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON �Scintilla Officers and Instructors RECTOR The Right Reverend The Bishop of Oregon. CHAPLAIN The Reverend Jay Claud Black GENERAL SUPERINTENDENCE The Sisters of St. John Baptist : Esther C, Wai.ker Registrar Gertrude IIouk Fariss Dean Sacred History Rev. Jay Claud Black S. T. B. Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois. Graduate Work, University of Grenoble, France. Gertrude IIouk Fariss B. A. University of Oregon. M. A. Cornell University. English Ena Makston English B. A. Mills College. M. A. RadclilTe and Mills. Florence Brent Thompson B. A. Wellesley. M. A. University of Oregon. ........... English Language Leli.a Walsh B. A. De Pauw University. M. A. Northwestern University. Ph. D. Berlin, Germany. Language Emii.v Nichols B. A. Smith College. Dcgre Supericur Sorbonne. France, Summer Course University of Munich. Four �■ Scintilla Language Beulah Serruiuer B. A. University of Washington. M. A. University of Southern California. Esther C. Walker Economics and History B. A. University of Oregon. Sociology Paul Ellis B. A. Willamette University. M. A. University of Oregon. Psychology B. S. Hiram College. M. A. University of Oregon. Advanced Graduate Work, Leipzig and Stanford University. Elbert L. Moskin Mathematics Helen’ Wei ls Shuman B. A. University of Oregon. Graduate Work, Columbia University, New York City. Dramatics Constance Roth Folts B. A. University of Oregon. Sam Hume’s School of the Theatre for Teachers, Berkeley. Home Economics Ruth Bradshaw . B. A. Iowa State College. M. S. Iowa State College. Physical Director Nan A. Knaim* Temple University, Philadelphia. Fencing Instructor W. Howard Knaim* Temple University, Philadelphia. Graduate Work, Yale University. Hygiene Lecturer Ruth Wheei.ock B. A. University of Michigan. M. A. University of Michigan. i\ Hack Row—Knapp, Folts, Walker, Fariss, Moskin, Ellis, Walsh. Front Row—Marston, Nichols, Bahrs, Scrrurier, Bradshaw. Fire �I Scintilla SEEK THYSELF For what is time but abstract thought in dreams From infinite depths of lonely minds and souls? And what is knowledge other than a sense Of losing the illusion of Thyself? What is the Universal Love more than A concept at the bottom of a heart? The mysteries of the world are great, and life Is but illusion’s outer sign—the depths Thereof attainable by full flight to The highest regions of sublimity! Before the darkness comes, the sable shock Of Lethe’s waters flowing from the dim And haunted vale of shadows, Sec/: Thyself! Be all thou thinkest and hast will to know. ’Tis thus illusion tears away the sign, And Man discerns himself to be a vast And boundless thing, eternal, should he will It so; for in his ego lies the god He may become when spirit rises high Above invasive matter and resists The absolute to hold the hand of death; And, on the borders of a wisdom great With hauntings by dark powers, then transpose Those dreams into reality and be Not sane in all extravagance but seek The phantoms of desire and find—Thyself! Selves may be enigmas to themselves; To each its own infinity, and yet, Take care! If there be one who does not know That sun and stars are overhead, his self Will drag a stunted soul from horrid hole and set It dancing on an evil wind—and that Be self-infinity of those who have No mercy on themselves, of those who look Not upward but advance to meet the pomp Of earthly ways, which brings them to a deep. Devitalized but self-inflicted hell. Ideals not fettered to a human mind Arc disembodied spirits of those selves Who knew a transcendental giving-up Of life at just that moment when was found That beauty lies beyond the visible. Then seek to find thyself’s infinity, Disdaining life’s illusions. Seek it since Infinity alone is not deception. Seek Thyself! : —Carolyn Boivcrs, ’34. Six 5 �Scintilla Class o f June 1934 BERIJEAN ALLEN CAROLYN BOVVERS CATHERINE CLIFFORD REGINA DeARMOND FLORA FETZ Scz'cn �Scintilla JANE GAULT HELEN HINGLEV ir.ua McPherson HARRIET MILES DOROTHY O’DEA ALICE R1NE �: ci n : SUE-MAR SHOEMAKER << ' IRENE SOEHREN i ‘TC.;.: VIRGINIA STRETCHER POLLY LOU TODD MARY ELIZABETH WILHELM VERONA ZURHORST �Scintilla Staff \ Irenii Soenrex, EditoriaI /Sue-Mar Shoemaker, Business and Advertising Co-editors EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Editor........... . Carolyn Bowers Dramatics and Calendar Regina De Armond Photography.................. ............. Alice Rine Sports........... ................. .Verona Zurhorst BUSINESS STAFF B usin ess A /anager .........Dorothy O’Dea [Catherine Clifford Advertising s' Helen Hingley [Virginia Stretcher The Scintilla Staff wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of Mary Janclle, Advertising. Ten �V Scintilla Class of January 1935 MARY HELEN DuBROCK BONNIE JOYNES 4 PEARL KARR » JULIA PHILP MARIAN WAKEFIELD Eleven . �Scintilla HISTORY OF ST. HELENS HALL “That our daughters may he as the polished corners of the temple—-• Such was the expressed ideal of the founders of St. Helen’s Hall when, sixty' five years ago, they laid the first cornerstone. The school, which “was originally established as Spencer Hall in Mil* waukie”,* was founded by the Episcopal Church in 1861, onlv two years after the admission of Oregon to statehood. Thus its growth and development have paralleled those of the state whose widening needs it has always served. In 1869 the school was opened as St. Helen’s Hall in Portland by the Rt. Rev. B. Wistar Morris, D.D., and his sisters-in-law, the Misses Rodney. The ground upon which this original school was built was secured through the lib­ erality of Mr. John D. Wolfe and his daughter, Catherine, of New York, the site being that on which the City Hall now stands. The school opened on September 6, 1869, with Miss Mary B. Rodney as principal. Miss Rodney, w ho was educated at St. Mary’s Hall in Burlington, New Jersey, had hoped to found a St. Mary’s on the west coast, but finding a Roman Catholic convent bv the same name well established in the city, she decided to name the school after the mother of Constantine the Great, who was converted to Christianity by him. Then, too, the great snow peak, St. Helen’s, overlooked the cits like a white-robed sentinel, and the name seemed singularly appropriate. By 1890 Portland had become a large city. St. Helen’s Hall was too much in the heart of the business section, and the site was wanted for the Cits Hall. Thus the property was sold and a new site secured on Vista Avenue, in spite of much adverse criticism from those who felt that it would be too far out in the country and quite inaccessible for day students. Nevertheless, Bishop Morris, with the same dauntless faith and courage as before, went ahead w'ith the plans and laid the cornerstone on June 9, 1890. After the death of Miss Rodney, April 15, 1896, the work was carried on by her sisters, the Misses Lydia and Clementina Rodney, until the close of the school year. They were succeeded by Miss Eleanor Tebbetts, who was principal until January, 1904, when, h\ the request of the Board of Trustees, the Community of St. John Baptist took charge of the school. The St. Helen’s Hall historic building was practically destroyed by fire in 1914. It was deemed inadvisable to rehabilitate the edifice, which was subsequently razed. However, St. Helen’s Hall never closed its doors. School was held temporarily in a nearby gymnasium, and, since Bishop Scadding had passed away the previous spring and Bishop Sumner had not yet come to the diocese, “Bishopcroft” on Portland Heights was utilized for the few boarding students. The next fall classes continued to meet in the gymnasium, while the boarding department occupied old “Bishopcroft” on Nineteenth and Ever­ ett Streets. Arrangements were made in 1918 to move the school to the present site, the old Portland Academy, and this building was eventually pur­ chased for the permanent use of the school. As the Hall grew7, the need of a separate building for the lower forms began to be felt. Moreover, a place was needed for the dances, plays, and other •Quoted from the Seventh Annual Diocesan Report, 1895. Twelve �Scintilla i % entertainments of the upper school. For these purposes a Lower School build­ ing, containing a large assembly and recreation hall, was built. Everything seemed satisfactory, and it looked as though St. Helen's Hall might settle down to a routine existence. But it was not to be so. A necessity arose that the postgraduate department of the school be enlarged. Inasmuch ns the state institutions of higher learning had made rulings to the effect that no credit should be given for postgraduate work in any school after 1931, the Sisters and Trustees of the Hall decided, in August, 1932, to establish a junior college. Fhis new venture was so favorably received in the city that, the next school year, the freshman enrollment had to be closed for lack ofroom. The Lower School building was given over to the college, and again the children had to be crowded into the high school building. It was necessary cither to build or to give up the college. 'Thus on December 28, 1933, ground was broken for the new college wing, and when the girls returned from Spring Vacation, March 19, the building was ready for occupancy. The first official spade of earth for the college chapel had been turned by Bishop Sumner on January 10th at a simple ceremony, attended by the trustees, faculty, and student body. Later, when the chapel was completed, the Bishop was present for a short dedication service. 'Flic chapel was named St. John Baptist Chapel, in honor of the Community of St. John Baptist. On Ascension Day three stained glass windows, forming a reredos in the chapel, "ere dedicated to the memory of Miss Mary B. Rodney. The subjects of these beautiful windows are The Nativity, Christ Teaching in the Temple, and The Sermon on the Mount, Later in May the old cornerstone of 1890, now a part of the Junior College building, was officially unveiled. The Mother Superior of the Community was present, as were also many of the school’s alumnae. St. Helen’s Hall has been an important factor in the educational life of Oregon, and the addition of the junior college enables it to extend its field of usefulness. Here, truly, the student may lay the foundations for a liberal education, an education developing greater intellectual and moral power. » Thirteen ��Scintilla School Song Music—“Land of Hope and Glory” by Elgar. Verses: St. Helen’s Hall, thy Crown exalt To realms as yet untried ; Thv banners fling to heaven’s vault With purest sunset dyed. Young voices sing and young hearts swell, With thy true glories fired, Granted thy strength wherein to dwell, To deeper good inspired. Hark! Hark! ye halls with garlands wreathed, L'nto those voices clear; Strong-hearted youth, resolved, beneath These pillars quitting fear. Thy holy Cross, the blessed shield. Maintain for Truth and Light; Give us thy name on high to wield, Pursuing paths of right. Chorus: Onward, ever onward, guide our footsteps sure. To that land of promise, shrine of ideals pure. Crown our brows with glory, ever striving Youth ; God who lives eternal fill our hearts with Truth. —M. C. Richards, ’35. EDITORIAL Seventeen girls have been graduated from the Junior College of St. Helen’s Hall—seventeen girls who are going on into universities scattered over the United States. Yet, although their next few years may lead them into widely divergent channels, they will be bound by a common purpose—that of striving to make their accomplishments worthy of St. Helen’s Hall. In the two years of their work together, they have adapted themselves to common ideals of scholarship and fair play. They have seen the college start with a handful of students and develop into a well-organized, growing insti­ tution. They have watched the development of a new college—they have lent to that development their fervor and ambition. These seventeen girls form the nucleus from which the college has grown. They have been the impetus, the incentive force of the St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. Two years ago these seventeen girls entered upon a new phase of their lives. As members of the first class, they worked to gain for the college a standing in the educational world. As the year progressed, new students en­ tered, and it became the duty of the first class to establish precedents and lay the foundations for the traditions of the college. Conscientiously, they strove to weave loyalty and honor into the filerc of their school. As they were graduated, they carried with them the ideals developed bv their contacts within the college. One spirit permeated all—the knowledge that theirs is a bond of loyalty created by the strength of common purpose. Fifteen ! r :: . ii i i1 ii * i �Scintilla EDITORIAL I The junior college movement in the United States is essentially a de­ velopment of the past fifteen years. The impetus for the movement came al­ most entirely from individual initiative and private enterprise, but in many states public schools of this type have already been founded to supplement the four-year colleges and universities. 1 hese junior colleges, whether private or public, segregated or co-educational, arc serving as a great national laboratory in which educational experiments are being performed and the results weighed. Much yet remains to be learned about this form of education. We must con­ scientiously examine and retain what is best in the older methods; on the other hand, we must open-mindcdly search for and accept what is best of the new. Many modern educators and psychologists believe that the transition be­ tween high school and college is too abrupt, particularly for the immature student. This problem is solved by the junior college, where the student is enrolled in small classes and is given an opportunity to know personally his instructors and most of his fellow students. Here his chances to attain dis­ tinction either in scholastic achievement or in extra-curricular activities ■ lie greater, and with his success he acquires a sense of personal worth which is essential to a \vell-intcgrated personality. In general, the junior college offers the liberal arts and pre-professional courses of the freshman and sophomore years of the four-year colleges and uni­ versities. These courses are designed to develop personality, to cultivate the creative faculty, to train in clear, logical thinking, to instill ideals and habits of service to country and humanity, and, lastly, to lay the foundations for succcssful vocational careers. Specialized work and intensive research are reserved for the years of upper division and graduate study. In the junior college for women only, these purposes and ideals are the same. The young woman learns to think for herself and to play satisfactorily her part in the rapidly changing civilization of today. The first two college years, with their non-specialized orientation and liberal arts courses, become for the girl two years of exploratory experience, two years in which to learn to know the best minds of the past and present, two years, finally, in which to seek and find—herself. i * Sixteen �r Scintilla LlifiRAET POETRY Fantasy < i Little white angels Catch me a star ; Throw it down, down From afar, afar. Let it burn crystal, Let it burn blue, That I may have it In common with you. Fling me a moonbeam As thin, as white, As shines through the forest On a still night. Make me a ladder Of fragrant dew, And I shall ascend it And play with you. —Carolyn Bowers, 34. Plea to K . . . Let me read aloud to you. The words my eyes caress are points of light, And soundless murmurings in my throat seek wings— Let me read aloud to you, For here a giddy drop is fallen From the ink horn of a sod. 1 hold it in the hollow of my hand. Alone, I bend to taste the drop And see it shrink to nothingness. You smile, and I in wonder feel The rim grow full again— Oh, let me read aloud to you. —Margaret Reeves, ’35. / I I S Seventeen ■ : �I Scintilla Three Poems i. Let me go! I won’t be long! Let me seek those highest hills, Grasp the tincture of the sun, Bury my head in yielding clouds, Fly passionless from all the Present, Seek comfort in the arms of sky, See shadows merge and separate, Smell the damp of early dawn, And feel the motion in me Triumph there against a silent world. Do you feel my lone desire? Then, understanding, Let me go! 2. i Quivering—uncertain Rays of the late sun Etch erring shadows Upon a background of Constant green! 3. A certain melancholy comes From contemplation of Beauty. The sadness of natural perfection Flows silently. To see and adore the expression. Yet to realize the charm which moves To ccstacy is unattainable, Leaves reality to temper rapture. And sensibility to bear still grief. —Mary Carolyn Richards, *35. Ihfililccn �II Scintilla Bona Mors (Chant-Royal) 1. I shall not have a friend or lover vigilant, Or e’en a guide, my bounteous ship of life to steer; For I would live my hour alone, communicant With only stars and suns until my waiting bier Decides to claim its own and takes as willing bride My body and my flesh and all my mortal side, And lets my winged soul at last be off and free To seek its longed-for dream of immortality— The dream it visioned all its weary days on earth And first saw promised in a star-crazed, moon-mad sea— So I would walk to meet you, Death, alone from birth. 2. Now while I live, and living, am a supplicant At Life’s own shrine, I vainly long for, yet I fear That dawn when I shall be a joyous emigrant Embarking for another world, another sphere. But forced to leave all glories of the eventide, My loved green earth, and ever-changing ocean tide. So while I have my little time to live and be, I would enjoy all mortal things in reverie And take what comes with sadness or with blissful mirth— So I would walk to meet you, Death, alone from birth. 3. Where flaming suns and crystal stars are scintallant Shall be my house, and to my ever-list’ning car The wafting winds will speak in whispers sibilant; And I shall live in Life’s most blessed atmosphere. And to no human thing shall I my thoughts confide Except to loneliness, who walks now, at my side. So I shall pass my many years most anxiously Awaiting Death’s first kiss while Life is holding me. Nor can I sense ought else of ever-lasting worth Except that I was born and Death is waiting me— So I would walk to meet you, Death, alone from birth. Nineteen I �Scintilla 4. My life must be a house of one lone occupant Where I must stitch mv trousseau, year by lonely year, And make my bridal gown, or shroud, illuminant With every aching heart-beat and each pain-wrung tear Until 1 finish it, and looking up in pride, Behold my dark-robed lover standing by my side. Nor will he have to urge or sternly threaten me, For though I am the captive mistress of the earth My real self I would save for only Death to see— So I would walk to meet you, Death, alone from birth. 5. A thousand fools walk with the crowd, incognisant To all the beauty on this earth, then disappear; But I would walk through life, in silence, vigilant Of all its glorious majesty; then, leaving here, In confidence serene, my body would confide To earth, to help it bring in bloom the countryside, And then my soul in mounting ecstacy could flee Off with its lover, Death, to vast infinity. Nor would the world, within its certain, narrow girth Be anything but just an interlude to me— So I would walk ro meet you, Death, alone from birth. Envoi Then some night when my life is ebbing with the sea, Know only that my lover, Death, is kissing me. And give my helpless body to the willing earth, For I know happiness beyond all simile— So I would walk to meet you, Death, alone from birth. —Carolyn Bowers, ’34. Tzcciity �f bH Scintilla SHORT STORY ' ! <r-*o The Charmed Smile gIR GENTRY YATES was tired. The little sagging lines about his mouth betrayed it. The last few months in London had worn him out—garden fetes, house-parties, balls, receptions, dodging reporters, trying to keep his whereabouts secret from the many prying individuals who would give him no peace once they located him. Things had finally come to a point where he simply had to get away from it all. Rest and quiet were imperative. So he had come here to the Caribbean outposts of the British Empire in search of the seclusion he had been unable to find in England. Nevis, his destination, was about the smallest and sleepiest island of that West Indian group. No radios there, no telegraph, no wireless. Sir Gentry had made care­ ful inquiry about such things before coming. Surely in this place he could find the peaceful, undisturbed privacy he craved. He stood on the quay at St. Kitts and stared across the bay toward Nevis, The world forgetting rising conically from the sparkling blue Caribbean, by the world forgot’,” he mused, stroking his mustache thoughtfully with his thumb and forefinger. ‘‘Famous resort in Hamilton’s day. And now deserted.” Steamers didn’t stop there. That was why Sir Gentry had landed in St. Kitts that morning and was waiting now for his chartered sailboat to come alongside the jetty. The tropical sun beat down on his jauntily cocked pith helmet and flashed from his gold-rimmed monocle as it swung from its black silk cord. The sun flashed intermittently and dazzlingly from the heliograph at the Battery. It danced on the water and twinkled on his watch crystal as he glanced impatiently at the time. “Beautiful day!” a pleasant voice behind him remarked. Sir Gentry turned to find a tall man in white. He nodded in polite agree­ ment and screwed his monocle in place. ‘‘Just landed? Or—just leaving?” the amiable gentleman continued conversationally. His sharp blue eyes scanned Sir Gentry’s bags. “Just landed and just leaving,” amended Sir Gentry pleasantly. The newcomer came closer. “Allow me to introduce myself,” he said and shook hands warmly. “Major Tarleton. Recently transferred here from the Indian army. “Sir Gentry Yates, a tired and retired gentleman of leisure,” returned Sir Gentry, smiling that droll little smile of his that had charmed all London. ‘Tve come down here for a rest.” “You’ve come to the right place!” exploded the major. “Nothing ever happens here. Heaven knowrs it was bad enough in Peshawar! But then the midnight raids those natives put on every now and then somewhat broke the monotony.” “I should think so!” Sir Gentry still smiled. He rather liked this fellow. “Yes,” the major went on reminiscently, “those beggars have given us some mighty bad scares. An old berserker ran amuck in one of those border i< 1 1 1 & Txvcnty-onc i . < } �Scintilla towns just before 1 left. Killed seven people—two were our men—and wounded about a dozen others before we could catch him. Religious furv! Pah! Race hatred!” He paused a moment. “At that, though, they’ve more excuse for savagery like that than some of these American gangs one is always reading about. I’d rather live in India than in America!” “1 don’t know about that,” objected Sir Gentry. “Where would you rather live?” Tarleton’s tone was tinged with in­ credulity. “America?” “No. England !” was the reply. And they both laughed. “But do you know that England herself is beginning to suffer from this plague of gangs?” the major volunteered. “Something should be done about it before they become too powerful to cope with. Trust the Yard, though.” “Yes. Trust the Yard,” remarked Sir Gentry drily and rolled his stick back and forth between his hands. “They were working on an interesting case when I was home last month,” the major went on. “You’ve probably heard of it. The Driscoll jewelry robbery? All London was talking of it!” “Yes, I have heard of it, I think. A little more subtly done than the usual robbery, wasn’t it, if I remember rightly?” “Ra—thcr! Quite the cleverest case the Yard’s been up against in a good many years. They seem to think that one man planned and executed the whole thing himself. A man like that is too dangerous to have at large. Scotland Yard will be doing a great service bv running him down.” “But can they do it?” interposed Sir Gentr\. “They’re working on it now.” “I know, but have they any clues? You can’t track jewel thieves without clues.” “Well, they haven’t anything much to go on. A snapshot of the man they suspect, taken by one of the young ladies at the house-party. I don’t know why they center their suspicions about this man, though they mu°t have good reason. But no proof. At least they didn’t have when 1 left. When 1 was there, I talked to the Inspector. At that time their chief concern was to locate the man. He’d slipped through their fingers as neatly as you please. However, with the Yard on his trail, he won’t be at liberty long.” “A great deal of confidence in the Yard, haven’t you?” observed Sir Gentry laconically and turned to gaze across at Nevis. “Why, here comes m\ boat! Well,” with a glance at his watch, “it’s about time, too!” The graceful sloop came alongside, and a slightlv-built mulatto boy scrambled up on the jetty. His coffee-colored body above the tattered dunga­ rees gleamed like burnished metal in the bright sunlight. His white teeth flashed in a wide-mouthed smile. “Is yo ready t’ sail, suh?” he grinned. “Ready? I’ve been waiting Heaven knows how long! But no matter! Here! Pile this luggage in and we’ll push off.” “Yas, suh!” And he set to work. “Well,” Sir Gentry turned to the major with a smile, “I'll see you again, Major Tarlcton?” “Ra—ther! I’ll pop in on you at tea-time some day, and we can finish our little chat.” He was regarding Sir Gentry quizzically. Twenty-two �fr i Scintilla ■ “I say,” he began eagerly, “haven’t I seen you some place just recently?” He paused. A puzzled little frown wrinkled his forehead as he tried to re­ member. “l hardly think so,” said Sir Gentry lightly. “It was vour smile that made me think I’d seen you before.” 1 he smile faded quickly. The tired lines about the mouth reappeared. “It seems so fa­ miliar. And vet I can’t place it. Stupid of me! Oh, well, never mind. Here! Let me help you there.” He lent a hand with one of the bags. “You know, 1 would have sworn I saw you in London last month,” he remarked, handing down the scratched and travel-worn bag to Sir Gentry when that gentleman was finally seated in the boat. Sir Gentry calmly let his monocle drop. “It’s—a—a—possible,” he said and shoved off with his cane. “Good-bve!” shouted the major and watched the little craft catch the wind in her sail and fling the white spray from her bowsprit into the sparkling blue-green Caribbean as she shot away toward Nevis. “Just the same.” remarked Tarleton to himself, “he reminds me of some one. A—ah—Matterson— No. Let’s see. Madison, Morrison—a—a— Mawson—a—a— That’s it! Mawson!” He stared after the fast-disappear­ ing sloop, and suddenly a strange light dawned in his blue eyes. He drew in his breath sharply. “No telegraph, no radio, no cable, no wireless! What then ?” Five minutes later the almost obsolete heliograph at the Battery flashed this message to Nevis: “Arrest man traveling as Sir Gentry Yates and return to St. Kitts under guard. Have proof he is Cyril "Mawson, suspect in Driscoll case. Initials on luggage scratched out. Has twisted smile like man in snap at Yard. Tarleton.” —Barbara Burras, ’35. Midnight Hush, soft wings are brushing through the grass, And beauty sings to beauty as they pass, While music like the silver threads of pain Is falling noiselessly to earth, as rain. Skyscape Here is all the majesty of night With the vastness of her windy skies; Eternity unveils her shining eyes While the stars faint slowly in the light. Twenty-three i �Scintilla Fancy Furs ACKIE THORN was only six years old, but that was no sign he didn't know things. In the first place, he knew that his father, Mr. Gary Thorn, had made a mistake. Mr. Thorn had dismissed Jackie’s bosom pal and com­ panion, Elva, the nurse, and had hired a housekeeper who was to do other tasks in addition to taking care of Jackie. Mr. Thorn felt that Jackie needed no nurse now that he was six years old. Jackie’s Daddy had been gone a whole week. Any moment now he might return. As Jackie sat, toy train in hand, staring out the playroom window onto the front drive, he fervently hoped that the nice lady Daddy was going to bring home with him would be just like Elva. Jackie was afraid of having a mother, because he preferred having just Daddy. Of course Elva had been sort of a mother, although she was really the nurse and the best friend in the world. Jackie wanted Elva; lie missed her terribly. He could almost visualize her standing beside him in her clean, white uniform. Rest of all he liked to think of her face. It was so kind and beautiful, although it really wasn’t an unusual face. Jackie’s gaze wandered out the window again. He saw a car stop before the house. His precious Daddy crawled out and ran around the car to help out a lady. Jackie held his breath. How he hoped she would be like Elva! He needed to look only' once to be satisfied. The lady was not at all like Elva. She was dressed in fancy furs, and she hung too affectionately on Daddy’s arm. Jackie almost hated her. “Why did they need her, anyway?” As a matter of fact, she would be a hindrance. Jackie felt a lump rise in his throat; tears welled in his eyes. He threw himself full length across the window seat and sobbed in great convulsive outbursts. How he hated that woman! As he stopped to gasp for breath, he heard the door open. He hoped he wouldn’t have to face her. Possibly she would leave. Instead, he felt a gentle hand on his shoulder, and he slowly lifted his head in fearful anticipation. All he could see through the tears was fur. Gradually his gaze became clearer, and a face appeared within the furs. It was not an unusual face, but it was kind and beautiful. Jackie jumped to his feet and threw his arms around the fine lady’s neck. “Elva, my Elva!” he sobbed. —Betty Tubbs, ’35. J j Somnus Turns Waking in the darkness of the still night, I meet the long, black ether of a dream, While just outside, the tangled boughs of fir trees Make etchings on a sky of witches’ green. Twenty-four �! Scintilla Be Patient Yet EDWARDS looked down at old Annie Shanahan. “You’re get­ C URTIS ting pretty old to be scrubbing floors, aren’t you, Annie?” he asked. Annie looked up from her scrubbing brush and smiled. “It won’t be many more days now and mv son will be home. Then I won’t have to work at all.” “God speed his return,” said Mr. Edwards as he went down the corridor. It was a pity, he thought, what war was doing to those left behind, not to mention those who went over. Here was old Annie Shanahan whose one son, Michael, had answered the war cry and left her alone. Only a mother with great faith in her heart could have done what Annie had been doing these three years that her son had been away. Arising at four o’clock in the morning, she would walk through the qui^t, gray streets to the Shav building, where she was employed as janitress. On winter mornings, her gloveless hands would become blue; the cold wind would whip at her face ruthlesslv ; and when she reached the building, she would be panting for breath. Rut Annie didn’t care. She had but one thought in her mind. Her Michael was coming home some day. He would take care of her. Everyone liked Annie. No matter how important a person was, or how busy, if his office was in the Shay building, he greeted her with a cheery “hello,” or stopped to inquire as to her health or news from her son. The great day came! Annie received a brief cablgram from her son stat­ ing that he had been honorably discharged and would be home in two weeks. “Mr. Edwards! Oh, Air. Edwards!” Annie ran after her employer as he walked down the hall to his office. “Well, what is it? What’s all the excitement?” he asked. "Mv son’s a-comin’ home,” breathed Annie, handing him the cablegram. See! Read it!” Mr. Edwards read it and smiled at Annie. “I’m going to miss you,” he said. “Could I stop right now?” Annie asked. “I’ve a lot to do to get ready for my boy.” “Of course,” said Mr. Edwards, patting her on the shoulder. “Come into my office, and I’ll give you your wages up to date.” He opened the door of his office, and they walked in. “What’s Michael done to receive an honorable discharge?” Mr. Edwards asked as he sat down to write out a check. “Sure now, and I don’t know,” Annie replied. “All 1 know is that he’s cornin’ home. My son’s cornin’ home!” “If he has any difficulty in getting a job, tell him to come to me,” said Mr. Edwards as he handed her the check. “He’s good at figures, isn’t he?” “He’s good at anything. He’s a wonderful boy.” She glanced at the check as she folded it to put it into her pocket. “Oh, but Mr. Eduards!” she cried, “You’ve made a great mistake. It says $100, and it’s supposed to be only ten.” Mr. Edwards rose from his desk and came towards her. “Annie,” he said, “go out and buy yourself some new clothes. Doll your­ self up for your son. You deserve it.” Twenty-five �I Scintilla “The good Lord will bless you, Mr. Edwards.” Two tears rolled down Annie’s cheeks as she turned and went out the door. It was the day before the U. S. S. Garfield was to bring Michael home that Curtis Edwards felt a tug at his coat sleeve. Turning, he came face to face with an elderly woman—kind-faced, well-groomed, dressed simply but attractively. “Mr. Edwards! How do you like the way I spent your money?” “Why, Annie! I hardly knew you,” said Mr. Edwards, as he looked at her admiringly. “You’d better be careful. That son of yours won’t recognize you.” “Well, he’ll get a mighty good lickin’ if he doesn’t know me," she said, smiling broadly. “Oh, if you could see what I’ve done to our house,” she continued. “I’ve had it painted on the outside and all done over on the inside. I had Michael’s room fixed up, just the way he’s always wanted it. And 1 bought him that set of books he’s been wantin’ for so long. It cost me nearly every cent I’ve saved, but it’s worth it!” “Indeed, it’s worth it,” said Mr. Edwards. “I’ll bet he’ll be glad to get home.” “And I’ll be glad when he gets home.” Annie stopped and looked up at Mr. Edwards. “These years he’s been gone have seemed endless. It seemed like I was goin’ down a long, long road, all alone; and the days were like mile­ stones. I’d count each milestone as it went by; and I’d say “Michael’s comin home some day. And now,” she smiled through misty eyes, “Michael’s really cornin’. I don’t have to wait and hope any longer. He’s really cornin’.” “It’s wonderful for you, Annie,” said Mr. Edwards. “You’ve worked hard, and you need the rest. I do believe you’re looking better already.” “I don’t know about that, but I do know’ that I’m happier than I’ve ever been before. Oh, but I must be on my wray. Mr. Edwrards, you couldn’t guess w’hat I’m goin’ to do now, so I’ll tell you. I’m goin’ to get my picture taken for Michael’s room. Imagine! An old devil like me havin’ her picture taken.’’ She chuckled and went on. A knock sounded at Curtis Edwards’ office door. “Come in,” he said. The door opened. Mr. Edwrards stood up and stared in shock at the object in the doorway. It was an old lady dressed in a faded smock, run-over shoes, and tattered stockings. Her countenance was strange—that of a woman despairing, defeated. “Can I have my job again?” she asked. “Annie!” Mr. Edwards cried. “Michael—didn’t he come yesterday?” “Yes, he came.” Her swollen eyes filled with tears. “Michael—is blind.’ —Jean Brophy, ’35. Twenty-six �Scintilla v- FANTASY 6^0 Grulfo Ulstru Majou '~T"rHINGS were pretty dull on Mt. Olympus. All that the Gods could find to do was to eat. to sleep, and to hold beauty contests; for Troy had fallen, and Helen had gone home to her husband. Finally, the Olympic Beauty Contest Corporation went to the wall, and things were in a terrible state. 1 he Gods ate and drank till Juno could no longer ride upon her dainty peacock, but had to purchase six Nubian slaves to carry her around. Jupiter, in despair, called a special session of congress. “Brothers and Sisters.” he began, “something must be done. We have grown so much that our mountain has settled six feet. The depression must not continue, or we shall be entirely submerged in the earth. 1 he chair is open to suggestions." Mercury, engrossed in testing the repairs on his winged feet, spoke quickly. “Let’s have a cooking contest." The suggestion was received with groans, but as no better plan was sug­ gested. Mercury’s idea was adopted; the Olympic Cooking Contest was started. The industry among the God^ was amazing. Ingenious Venus bored holes in the moon and produced green cheese. Ever-hungrv Juno drained part of the milky wa\ and condensed it into ice-cream. So the Gods, with the ex­ ception of Mars, proceeded with the work. Mars was a lazy fellow who, in times of peace, was always asleep. After a long rest he awoke, noticed the ac­ tivity, and decided to enter the contest. He started to work but, feeling sleepy, succeeded only in dumping some nectar and ambrosia into an iron pot to cook. He awoke four days later to find that his concoction had almost boiled dry. He tasted it; three hours later. Mars was able to pry open his jaws. He grinned with satisfaction while he cut the substance into strips and tied the strips in palm leaves. After hiding them, he proceeded to go back to sleep. The great day came. The moment had arrived for Mars to present his delicacy. Walking triumphantly before the judges, he handed a leaf to each. T he judges retired with specimens of the Gods’ culinary skill. When they returned, each wore a look of supreme joy. “Brothers and Sisters," began Jupiter, “after careful deliberation we find that the wonderful invention of Mars has been chosen to receive the award in the first Annual Cooking Contest. We are pleased to present him with the pearl-handled potato masher, donated by Vulcan and Son. And now, Mars, tell us the name of your creation.” Mars had to think fast. Not wanting to tell them the real substances, he originated a name in this manner: The Olympic name for nectar is Grulfo and for ambrosia, Ulstru Majou. Quickly Mars combined the initials of the three words. “Friends," he announced. “Laboriouslv I have toiled for months to per­ fect this boon not only to the Gods but to all humanity. I shall no longer keep you in suspense. The name of the substance is—G U M." —Isabelle Croicn, ‘35. Twenty-seven <$ $ ’ m - �Scintilla Serenia A FI ER he had traveled all the night, drinking in the loveliness of darkness and the bitterness of solitude, and all the day, feeling Nature’s heart beat as in his own breast and her soul flow in slow rhythms of mystery through the world, and just as evening was again approaching, Aldar came to a brickpaved terrace that hung out over a sea, silver-waved and mist-veiled. In all directions distance faded into distance until reality became a dim dream. Through a parallel row of slender trees standing straight and tall like the columns of an ancient temple dedicated to Pan, but more perfect than any columns fashioned by mortal hands, for these had been conceived in a goddream, Aldar gazed at the terrace. It was bordered with white pillars sup­ porting a trellised framework of grape vines, from which hung clusters of dusty-coated purple fruit. Between each two pillars were long marble benches; but, on the sea side of the terrace, the two center pillars had no scat between them. At the base of each stood a large blue jar, forming an entrance into space. Over the nearest bench w as thrown a cloak woven of sunset, more fragile than clouds. Aldar wondered to what place he had come and to whom belonged the cloak. The last vestige of sun seeped into a blue twilight as he looked; and from somewhere came the faint sound of silver bells chiming in the wind. Still Aldar gazed. The moon came up from the water; and the night appeared, scattering tiny stars in the branches of the trees, where they caught in the leafy foliage. By their light, Aldar saw the figure of a girl leaning against one of the central pillars, looking out over the sea. Her robes faded into the colors of the night; her face gleamed white like the marble about her; and her eyes—Aldar sensed rather than saw—had the purple lustre of the grapes. Slowly she turned her head, and the beauty of her eyes fell upon Aldar, chilling him with their knowledge of all the unspoken dreams, of all the unwritten poetry, of all the untold love of countless centuries. “Who are you?” he asked, and so faint was his voice that the sound was lost in its own breath. “Serenia,” replied the figure in a voice lovelier than the sound of falling water or the sound of children’s laughter in the wind; and, as she spoke, the first rays of the morning star slid down upon her hair and then caressed her throat. Terrace, pillars, and figure slowly faded into the star beams. Aldar could see longer only the strange, time-filled eyes fixed upon him silently, sadly. “Don’t go,” he cried, “don’t go.” But even then her eyes were obscured in the star; and Aldar stood alone on a cliff above the sea, and the morning was beginning to sing. “I shall find you again,” spoke Aldar. “if 1 have to search the world and the air and the water a million times over.” And some­ where in the distance, he heard the faint chiming of the tiny bells swaying in the wind. —Carolyn Bowers, '34. Twenty-eight �! I THE TROJAN W OMEN of Euripides Translation by Gilbert Murray Director—CONSTANCE ROTH FoLTS ........... Polly Lou Todd THE GOD POSEIDON........................ ..............Helen Hingley THE GODDESS PALLAS ATHENA ........... Carolyn Bowers MELPOMENE—Greek Muse of Tragedy........... HECUBA—Queen of Troy, wife of Priam, mother of Hector and Paris.................................................................................... Regina Dc Armond .Barbara Burras CASSANDRA—Daughter of Hecuba, a prophetess. Marian Johnson ANDROMACHE—Wife of Hector, Prince of Troy HELEN—Wife of Menelaus, King of Sparta, carried off by Paris, Jane Gault Prince of Troy...................................... Verona Zurhorst I AL PHYB1US—Herald of the Greeks MENELAUS—King of Sparta, and together with his brother, Evelvn Elde Agememnon, General of the Greeks.................. ASTYANAX—Child of Hector and Andromache ........... Gloria May Miller Flora Fetz, Jean Brophy. CAP FIVE TROJAN WOMEN Marian Wakefield, Julia Philp, Bonnie Jovncs SOLDIERS ATTENDANT on TALTHYBIUS and Mai Louise Dolph, Mary Helen Du Brock MENELAUS.................... Twenty-nine i \ �Scintilla ' I YHE Play Production Department of the college is a constant source of energy and activity. Interesting creative events are continually taking place behind the closed doors of the workshop and of the practice stage. At length the results of these secret activities are introduced to the public in the form of finished plays. The power and inspiration behind every play produced are Constance Roth Folts, the capable director of the department. Mrs. holts brings to her work a deep and sincere love of the theatre, and she expends no small amount of time and effort in her attempt to achieve the most perfect results possible. It is due to her untiring efforts that the Dramatic Department has become one of the most influential factors in the lire of the school. Every girl who works under her direction receives invaluable help, not only in the art of the theatre but also in the all-encompassing art of living. The first major production of the department was the presentation last year of the famous Greek tragedy, “Antigone,” by Sophocles. It was truly a massive undertaking, and many were dubious concerning the outcome. The storms wrere successfully weathered, however, and the play was pronounced a marked success. All members of the department took part in the play, and each contributed outstandingly to the ultimate success of the whole. The “Antigone” production led inevitably to the major production of this year, which was another Greek tragedy, “The Trojan Women” of Euripides, from the English translation by Gilbert Murray. This play is a powerful poetic treatise against war, depicting as it does the sufferings of the women of Troy following the Trojan War. Their cries echo the cries of women of all ages who have passed through the strife of war. Because of the universality of its theme and especially because of its timeliness in the present international crisis, the play proved a happy choice. The entire Play Production class took active part in the construction of scenery as well as in the actual playing. The play w'as presented on the evenings of the 12th and 13th of April, and both per­ formances were received with great enthusiasm. The freshmen who w'ere enrolled in the Speech Interpretation course of the department contributed their part in the dramatic events of the year with the presentation of three one-act plays on the evening of May 4th. The reper­ toire of plays included “Bargains in Cathay,” a romance bv Rachel Field, “El Cristo,” a tragedy bv Margaret Larkin, and “Green Eyes from Romany,” a comedy by John Kirkpatrick. These plays were directed and produced by members of the advanced Play Production class and were under the general supervision of Constance Roth Folts. The entire department has grown immeasurably during the two years of its existence, and confident hopes are held for its future success. Thirty �Scintilla 1 V IRA ToFoM E FOR THE ACADEMIC TEAR 1933-1934 THE COLLEGE BUILDING The new building was an event in itself and as such is worthy of special mention. The ground was turned by Bishop Sumner January 10th, 1934. 1'he weeks passed quickly, and soon the worthy dream of a new college build­ ing had materialized. The building was ready for occupancy March 19th. An impressive ceremony was held in which the chapel and assembly hall was fittingly dedicated to the Sisters of the Community of St. John Baptist. Had it not been for their untiring efforts, the college would still remain nothing more than a beautiful dream. On May 10th three stained glass windows forming a reredos in the chapel were dedicated to the memory of the first principal, Mary Burton Rodncv Later in May, during the visit of the Mother Superior from New Jersey, the cornerstone was officially unveiled at a beautiful and awe-inspiring ceremony. OCTOBER 13—The old girls entertained the new girls at a pai tv which served the purpose of initiating them into the college life. Much was made of the fact that this date chanced to fall upon Friday the 13th. OCTOBER IS—Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager of the Portland Sym­ phony Orchestra, presented a most interesting talk on the “Highlights of Symphonic Orchestras.” Her talk was supplemented with numbers given by Ted Bacon and his viola quartet. OCTOBER 21—The College Students entertained their mothers at a formal tea which was held in the college hall. The mothers of the student body officers poured, and all those who attended took advantage of the excel­ lent opportunity to become acquainted with the school’s faculty. OCTOBER 24—An evening “get-together” was held by all members of the student body. A pot-luck supper was served, and a well-planned cntcrtainment was the order of the evening. NOVEMBER 10—The first dance of the year was given in the college hall and was strictly informal. The “Armistice Day” theme was carried out. DECEMBER 16—A rummage sale was held for the obvious purpose of raising money. DECEMBER 21—A Christmas Formal held the spotlight of the even­ ing. Blue and silver were the leading motives of the strikingly beautiful dec­ orations. JANUARY 20—The college students entertained the girls planning to enter the school at mid-year with a tea given at the home of Miss Margaret Shaw. FEBRUARY' 3—A luncheon and card party was given at the “Pewter Plate.” Many friends of the college attended. FEBRUARY 9—An infoimal St. Valentine’s dance was the last social event preceding the Lenten Season. Thirty-one i f J \ \ ;V. t �I Scintilla APRIL 7—1 he sophomore class made an interesting morning trip through Lincoln Memorial Park. APRIL 7—A bridge tea was given in the afternoon. Cards were played in the old college hall, but tea was served in the new building. As tin's was the first social event to be held in the new building, it was doubly important. APRIL 15—The freshmen were entertained bv Sister Superior at the Lake House. Swimming, boating, and many other diversions were enjoyed by all. APRIL 20—A Sport Dance was held in the gymnasium, which proved a delightfully cool spot on a very warm evening. The marine idea was carried out in the blue and white of the decorations. APRIL 21—The second annual campus day was observed. Each girl came equipped with some garden implement, and by the end of the day the campus had assumed a thoroughly rejuvenated aspect. Added excitement was caused by the visit of the “Candid Camera Man,” who snapped some pic­ tures of the girls at work. These pictures were duly printed in the Oregonian. MAY 12—The first rummage sale of the year was so successful that a second one was held in order to augment a sadly depleted treasury. JUNE 1—The last formal dance of the year was held. Honor guests were the graduating sophomores, who were royally entertained by the fresh­ men. JUNE 3—The Rt. Rev. Edward Makin Cross, of Spokane, Washington, preached the Baccalaureate Sermon at Trinity Church. After luncheon at the Hall, the sophomore class picture was unveiled. Sister Superior was hostess for a picnic supper at Everglade, after which parents and friends were invited to witness the first traditional Torchlight Procession. At this time the school seal was entrusted by the sophomores to the freshman girl, who, in their opin­ ion, is most worthy to carry on the traditions and uphold the ideals of St. Helen’s Hall Junior College. JUNE 6—The Commencement address was delivered at Trinity by Dr. Norman F. Coleman of Reed College, and diplomas were awarded to the graduates. SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR Norman C. Thorne—“The Junior College in Education.” The Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner—“Altruistic Vocations.” Anne Shannon Monroe—“Writing as a Career.” Mary Jane Spurlin—“Law as a Woman’s Profession.” The Very Rev. Horace M. Ramsey—“The Spirit of Christianity and Its Ef­ fect Upon Women.” Dr. Philip A. Parsons—“The Nature and Prospects of Civilization.” T. Nakamura—“Relations Between Japan and the United States.” Spencer Miller, Jr.—“The N. R. A.” Mrs. Donald Spencer—“Highlights of Symphonic Orchestras.” Burt Brown Barker—“The Return of the Voyager.” Benjamin F. Irvine—“The Need of Education.” Dr. Philip A. Parsons—“The Nature and Prospects of Civilization,”continued. Thirty-two �. ' >■ £ i <' t r- Thirty-three �Back Row—Brophy, Alfredson, Mitchell, Crown, Tubbs, Skei, Graves, Front Row—Allen, Wheeler, Barge It, O’Dea, Captain, Hendricks, Richards, Hockley. BASKETBALL Basketball is the major mid-winter sport in the Junior College and. as such, received the enthusiastic support of the students. Last year our team played the high school only, but this season a team was organized for inter­ collegiate competition. With Dorothy O’Dea as captain, the sextet and sub­ stitutes made a good showing in spite of the fact that the organization is en­ tirely new. Five intercollegiate games were played. Scores were: Reed College vs. Junior College. . . . First game, 23-21 Reed College vs. Junior College. . . Return game, 27-15 Lin field Colege vs. Junior College .. First game, 13-42 Pacific University vs. Junior College.. .First game, 30-24 Pacific University vs. Junior College. . Return game, 34-21 To Gartha Graves and Jean Brophy, our yell leaders in blue and red, was entrusted the important task of evoking mighty “Rails” from the rest of the student body. Thirty-four �Scintilla VOLLEYBALL Volleyball was played during the season by many of the girls, not as an organized sport but as a pleasant diversion. No teams were assembled, but the girls gathered at odd hours to play this enjoyable game of quick returns. / ARC I-I E R Y A great deal more interest was shown in archery this year than last. Even sunny afternoon girls armed with bows and arrows gathered on the campus for practice in marksmanship. The new target was lost somewhere between here and Missouri. In the meanwhile, the somewhat dilapidated old one was used. Notwithstanding these difficulties, numerous girls developed accuracy and precision in a:m. A silver cup was given by Bishop Sumner to the winner of the archery tournament. TENNIS Tennis is always a popular sport, and the campus court is seldom vacant during the tennis season. The spring tournament opened this year with thirtytwo girls participating. All the games were fast, showing the pep and action characteristic of the net game. RIDING Riding, while not an organized activity on the campus itself, has proved throughout the year a popular sport for one group of college girls. The various riding acamedies provided fine horses and interesting bridle paths for cross­ country rides. Girls were given opportunity for instruction in formal, trail, cross-country riding, drill, mounted games, and jumping. Paper-chase hunts and supper rides were enjoyed during the late spring months. Thirty-five ' - .... ; v �n ' -A FENCING During the two years of the existence of the college, interest in fencing has been outstanding. Fencing is more than a sport; it is a fine art as well. In the use of the light-weight, blunt-tipped foil, art is all; brawn is nothing. Intricate, graceful attacks and parries, smooth-flowing lunges, statuesque es­ cape thrusts—all these as accessories to the swift, sure play of the mind make fencing the best possible training in co-ordination and poise. About forty girls don masks and plastrons three times each week and cross blades in snappy duels on the open-air pavilion. This year a team of three girls, including Lcnore Lavanturc, Sue-Mar Shoemaker, and Verona Zurhorst, was organized under the direction of William Howard Knapp for inter­ collegiate competition. They fenced at Reed College and in Seattle at the meet of the Amateur Fencers’ League of America. The annual college fencing meet was held April 26. A demonstration was given by the entire class to acquaint parents and friends with the technique used in the sport. The team championship was won by Lcnore Lavanture, cap­ tain, Janet Anderson, and Pearl Karr. The individual fencing championship was won bv Lcnore Lavanture, who was awarded a silver cup, and second place was taken by Verona Zurhorst, who was given a fencing foil. Honora­ ble mention went to Julia Philp. Thirty-six �Scintilla i United States National Branches IN PORTLAND S. E. Grand Avenue at Alder Street Philadelphia Avenue and Jersey Street Union Avenue at Killingsworth Southwest Corner Milwaukio and Powell r i OTHER OREGON CITIES Salem Albany St. Helens McMinnville The Dalles Mount Angel Pendleton Oregon City Vancouver. Wn., Affiliate. Clark County National Bank Resources over S5 millions. United States National Bank Broadway and Si-viR at Stark. Portland. Compliments of the Student Body Thirty-seven m 1 u ?! ■ .1 �Scintilla + t SUNFREZE Your Social Stationery Ice Cream FOR VITAL ENERGY + + r— HpHE finest of do-*■ mestic and import­ ed writing papers for you at prices that are truly astounding. Make it a habit to visit Gill's for your stationery. M —------- Compliments of Lawrence, Holford & Allyn ARCHITECTS 925 FAILING BUILDING + ■+ + T i J. J. KADDERLY Second Floor HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES The J. K. Gill Co. 130 First Ave. ATw. 5694 i Booksellers . Stationers Music Dealers X + + Contract Bridge ! Fifth Ave. at Stark St. i MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN | + "Personally coached by the Culbertsons” + ■ + t + r~ IIALL!DAY’S LUNCH 1610 S. \V. 11th Ave. BROADWAY 1211 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Call A New Brown and White Cab I ■f + ASK US! WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS SUBJECTS Decker Business College Best Service S. W. SIXTH AT SALMON Lowest Rates AT. 1520 ■ ——••— ------ 4 + +-----+ 4- + THE COOKY JAR 1 MRS. EUGENE ALLEN W. S. MYERS COOKIES - BREAD WEDDING CAKES Manufacturing Jeivclers TIL 9069 19th nnd E. Broadway + i License No M-105 ATw. 2722 I Crutcher Brothers Co., Inc. T AUTO LOANS - REFINANCING I 1130 S. W. Stark St. 5th Floor, Swetland Bldg. i + I +•■ Tliirtycight i + �Scintilla •t*—— i OUR POLICY f I I +—-----■ ■ To use our resources in the de­ velopment of the commerce and industries of this territory — never overlooking an opportunity to do so when consistent with good banking. Compliments of LAMBERT GARDENS The BANK of CALIFORNIA PORTLAND. OREGON —.—+ + : i : : i + + T i Drake, Wyman &Voss, Inc, Property Development Construction Thirty-nine mm it i ��� 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 1934 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 1934. 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 1934 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_scintilla1934-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/ae50570b1304cadc8dee8dd3fdb42b28.pdf 9e98f7240720e1f97ec500a87ceb463f PDF Text Text \ 1 �I . i. ! ': �• • - -• r; .. ■ ■ ��e icativvi To those individuals who are not afraid of silence. ; ��J: e cu^t tdla VOLUME 11 ’ ' ■ PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1935 I ! ST. HELEN'S HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE PORTLAND,OREGON '< ! V ! ■ .. !■- �I ; . Mary Caroline Richards EDITOR....................... . Harriet Hendricks BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Marge Leonard �' v ! ■ He teaches who gives and .V.. f ( he learns who receives. EMERSON 1 ■WLll/ll&bL&tlO-M, \ «• ; I: ! tli �I at: m : •» �I ■ S H HJC= C^fciietal / ujiet mtciuLeuce The Sisters of St. John the Baptist It gives one some satisfaction to review the progress which has come to our junior college in the three years since it was established as a separate department. Almost since the foundation of the Hall in 1869 there has been college work at the Hall. It is a long step from the scattered few of those days having their classes with the high school teachers in the high school building, to our present classes in our new building with teachers largely belonging to the college alone. It is even a long step from the first year when the college used the lower school building and part of the main building. Yet there was something very delightful about that first year and there were many fine memories to be cherished in the older order. Those girls, some of whom came for the two years only, just as the present junior college girls do, have been loyal alumnae of the Hall. It is our hope that this will always be true of the junior college graduates as well. Judging from the graduates of the first class, this wish will be fulfilled. However, one class, in the enthusiasm of being the first one, does without thinking what other classes may not do unless they form a definite plan, thinking out carefully the aims and ideals of true loyalty to an institution where certain truths have been stressed as basic in one s search for an education which will fit one for real life. St. Helen s Hall stands for a vital interest in things spiritual as well as an interest in things intellectual Spiritual values, which include the moral, are not to be confounded with a smooth piety which is all right to the eye until one looks beneath the surface. Spiritual success makes one truly humble yet truly great; it cannot be obtained at the expense of others’ good nor by any kind of camouflage of which the civilization of the past has been so fond. It is equally true that there can be no real success, material or intellectual, without a real appreciation of spiritual values both for the individual and for the race. Therefore to be a real St. Helen’s Hall girl or a real St. Helen’s Hall alumna implies a singleness and simplicity of purpose or ideal, born of looking sanely at all sides of our complex nature and choosing those things which have behind them rugged truth and honesty, fair dealing and breadth of view. Every Hall girl should think deeply about this. The aim of your college is to begin to prepare you for real life, not merely to send you on to another institution. How best can you prepare for this life? Is there any surer way than by honesty? Honesty in thinking, honesty in deed, whether one is found out or not,—but above all, honesty in knowing that there is no real life in this world, no real knowledge without a strong devotional faith in the reality of another world and in the God from whom all good—material, intellectual or spiritual—surely comes. —The Sisters of St. John the Baptist. five ; I; • 1= �=S H HJC Gertrude Houk Fariss Dean Esther Christensen Walker Registrar essacjc To those who are going forward: May your two years at St Helen’s Hall junior college have given direction to your living. May you gain and maintain constantly the intellectual curiosity to question the accepted and the conventional/ the intellectual sanity to choose the i sound and to discard the worthless/ and the moral courage to face, fearlessly and honestly, the issues which will develop as a result of such mental stimulus. And above all, may no external destiny interfere with your capacity for understanding and appreciating the complete fulfillment which life offers to the perceptive mind and the aspiring thought. —Gertrude Houk Fariss. 1 : ■ six �sH HJC= Back row: Moot, Ramsay, Harris, Shuman, Ellis, Marslon, Waters, Front row: Bahrs, Walker, Fartss, Thompson, Schreibcr, Walsh, Knapp. t,7 History of Christian Thought The Reverend Richard Flagg Ayres Gertrude Houk Fariss. Ena Marston............................... Florence Brent Thompson......... Literature and Journalism Composition and Literature Composition and Literature Spanish and French German and French Leila Walsh................................... Tanya Schreiber Beulah Serrurier Ramsay............ Esther Christensen Walker - . . French Economics and Political Science Domestic Science and Art W. Elizabeth Waters.................. . .Social Sciences .Laboratory Sciences . .Laboratory Assistant Paul Ellis............... ................ Alice M. Bahrs............ .............. Elizabeth Brown.......................... Helen Wells Shuman. • ■ • Mary Blaisdell Harris................. . William Howard Knapp Henrietta Morris......................... Elizabeth Mook................ seven . Mathematics . . . Drama Physical Education Hygiene . . . Librarian �“ S H H JC Gertrude Houk Fariss Dean Esther Christensen Walker Registrar 9 J ettacjc To those who are going forward: May your two years at St Helen s Hall junior college have given direction to your living. May you gain and maintain constantly the intellectual curiosity to question the accepted and the conventional; the intellectual sanity to choose the sound and to discard the worthless; and the moral courage to face, fearlessly and honestly, the issues which will develop as a result of such mental stimulus. And above all, may no external destiny interfere with your capacity for understanding and appreciating the complete fulfillment which life offers to the perceptive mind and the aspiring thought. —Gertrude Houk Fariss. �'Ml :SH H JC = V»‘— 8ack row: Mook, Ramsay, Harris, Shuman, Ellis, Marston, Waters. Front row: Bahrs, Walker, Fariss, Thompson, Schreiber, Walsh, Knapp. //, y The Reverend Richard Flag3 Ayres • ■ History of Christian Thought Literature and Journalism . -Composition and Literature Composition and Literature Gertrude Houk Fariss. Ena Marston............................. Florence Brent Thompson . . . .Spanish and French Leila Walsh.............................. German and French Tanya Schreiber. . ......... French Beulah Serrurier Ramsay Esther Christensen Walker..................... Economics and Political Science Domestic Science and Art W. Elizabeth Waters - . Paul Ellis..................... . Alice M. Bahrs ............ Elizabeth Brown............ Helen Wells Shuman . Mary Blaisdell Harris. . William Howard Knapp . . - Mathematics Henrietta Morris........... Elizabeth Mook........... seven Social Sciences Laboratory Sciences Laboratory Assistant . . Drama Physical Education Hygiene . . . Librarian �= S H H J C ■ (f^Jutctial Though we graduating sophomores will undoubtedly cease to remember details of the two years spent in this Junior College, there are certain genuine elements which our personalities have assimilated so definitely that they cannot be forgotten. Particularly will those influences continue which the faculty members as individuals have exerted through the media of conference, class-room, and extra-curricular activities. Those hours of intercourse have directed to a major degree that mental growth and spiritual development which may have been ours here. Although we may become unconscious of their significance, all through our lives will occur events that will be evidences of the dynamic quality of the inspiration received from our Junior College professors These years of adolescence have been filled with a desperate struggle toward expression and adjustment. Personal contacts with instructors who have learned to give of their patience and of their precious understanding have been invaluable in making the necessary reconciliations. Assurance, generally speaking, is essential for youth, which can be sure of so pitifully few things. And these mature minds who have offered us the stability of Truth have partially relieved our burden of doubt and of antagonism. If these faculty members have revealed but one Truth,- if they have awakened i in us but a single joy in creative expression/ if they have seen our potentialities and have directed them wisely—then must they know that they have Taught and that we have Learned. That in itself is their triumph, their immortality manifest in St­ our lives. —M. C. R IS' ■ t!« B £ii >;/! |f ■ i i ei9ht �Those having torches will pass them on to others. PLATO lli - i ;t . : • ! ■ emotes * • A. i i : : ��SHH JC = to motes Ruth stearns Ruth, whose middle name is Chairman, radiates personality. She acted as chair­ man for the rummage sale, Freshman class, and sophomore prom, all of spring ’34 Besides bein^ the president of the Soph­ omore class 35, she was a member of the student council and Chez Nous. Melba riopelle Although she craves prunes and puns, Melba's sincerity made her Most Out­ standing Underclassman. She was vicepresident of the student body and her class, in Little Women, one-acts, '34; on the volleyball team and Athletic asso­ ciation,- charter member of Chez Nous, Science club, Dramatic Honorary. Isabelle crown Isabelle has more than one jewel in her Crown. She belonged to Chez Nous and "served’’ on the volleyball team, '35, was a charter member and president of Las Leales '35, and secretary-treas­ urer of her class. Because of her charm she was named runner-up to the Most Outstanding Underclassman Elizabeth reeves "Ibby’ of the knitting needles, a gradu­ ate of S. H H. high school, is a member of the German club, the International club, and of the Science club, spring ’35. The Sophomore class elected her sergeant-at-arms. She will be a pre­ medic student at U. of O. Mary Caroline Richards When Reed takes our option on M.C., they will take our Scintilla editor,- an A-student; a basketball, fencing, and tennis letterman, a member of the Dra­ matic Honorary for her acting in “Little Women" and “El Cristo/'and the author of our college hymn. Helene hockley Helene, our student body prexy, has an active interest in sports as well as orpanizations. Winner of the tennis cup 34, basketball letterman two years, member of the Athletic association 3435, she was also charter member of the Science club and Beta Phi Gamma. Future undecided. nlnc �=S H H JC Lto motes Janet andersen "Andy's undaunted cheerfulness and good humor have endeared her to us. She made a letter in fencing, spring "34, joined the Writers’ club, spring "35, and was a peppy member of the advertising committee of the Annual. Janet will be private secretary in her father’s office. Dorothea bargelt Dot has already laid the foundation for her castles in Spain She was in the Spanish play 34 and was vice-president of Las Leales. She belonged to the Science club, Chez Nous, and Athletic association, and made as well the tennis and basketball teams. Dorothy ann beach Dorothy transferred from Linfield college spring '34. Interested in foreign trade and consular service, she was a member of the International club, ’35. Dorothy belonged to the German club and served on the Hall Tree staff, 35 She will continue at U. of W. Tannis BURROWS Tannis’ work on the Rummage Sale, fall "34, and Sophomore Candy Sale helped to keep our coffers filled She was also in demand for program committees Tannis could often be found disputing math solutions with Mrs. Schuman. Monmouth will benefit from her ability to add two and two Katherine coney Our little southern belle with the pleas­ ing drawl entered the Hall as a sopho­ more in fall 34, a transfer from the Uni­ versity of South Carolina. An A stu­ dent, Katherine also during the year of ‘34-’35 played on the college basket­ ball team She will continue college next fall. Katherine crutcher An encore for Kay! She was president of the Dramatic Honorary, scored a hit as Aunt March in Little Women 35, and in the one-acts ’34 and ‘35. During intermissions she was on the Student Council and was runner-up to Most Outstanding Girl. Kay hopes to go on to school. I e n �SH HJc= Dorothy durgan Dorothy, the sweet Meg of Little Women, transferred from U. of W , ‘34. Dramatics was her chief interest for she was vice-president of the Dramatic Honorary and co-director of Mansions, 35. Dorothy served on the picture and reception committees. She will return to U. of W. Muriel w. dyke Muriel, a fair subject of George V, is a schoolmate from across the border. She appeared in the one-act plays, spring 35, and was outstanding for her arch­ ery. In March Muriel married Mr Arthur Wiebe and will reside in Port­ land after graduation. Gartha GRAVES Rah! Rah! Rah! Graves1 Yell-leader two years,- Amy in Little Women, Jeanie in Elmer ‘35, charter member of the Dra­ matic Honorary, head of committees for dances, dates, and receptions—quite a program for one so small, but it's all hers. Her next graduation will be from U of O Harriet hendricks This Hat deserves a plume as business manager of the Scintilla; student body sergeant-at-arms’33-'34; charter member of the International club; two-year basketball letterman and manager 35/ member of the Athletic association ‘34‘35 As for the future—“Swing LAW, Sweet Harriet”! Mary janelle When the new college building was still in the blue-print stage, Mary aided in its construction at the Turning of the Sod ceremony. Her next contributions were in El Cristo ‘34, as volleyball team member ‘35, and as Scintilla ad staff member She will continue college at U. of O. Virginia klein Virginia entered as a sophomore in Sept. ‘34 from Albany. Being interested in foreign affairs, she joined the Inter­ national club, '35. She is also a member of Chez Nous. As Gertruda in Figure­ heads, '35, Virginia made her stage debut. She will continue college at U. of Cal. eleven �-- S H H J C : to motes Lenore lavanture Lenore, right "fency ”, made a telling thrust in scholarship, athletics, and clubs. Her activities included membership in the Dramatic Honorary, Science, and French clubs,- gym assistancy,- winning or the fencing cup. She was awarded the Nelson shield for achievement, spring ’34. Marge Leonard Marge, whose dimples won her re­ nown, entered fall '34 from U. of O to excel in journalism. She was a charter member of Beta Phi Gamma and active in the International and Writer's clubs In ‘35, One-Acts and Scintilla adver­ tising claimed her spare time. Marge will return to Eugene. Judy mitchell The songbird from the South had a varied career; between shooting bas­ kets, fall ‘34 season, and entertaining us with song, Judy found time to attend Chez Nous meetings. After finishing college at the University of Oregon, she will try her hand at Social Service. Elizabeth naylor She effervesces with friendliness and has helped to make dances, teas, and receptions worth remembering. Eliza­ beth served as a member of the Student Council, ’33, ‘34. She turned the tables as the gypsy in “Green Eyes from Romany ’. The future looks bright for Elizabeth. Jean nelson Jean’s wide-awake interest in govern­ ment and foreign affairs inspired her par­ ticipation in the Foreign Relations Club, ‘35. She was also a member of Chez Nous, ‘35. Our Jean hopes to enter some field of Social Science and attend the University of Oregon next fall. Margaret newell Margaret was right at home in Chez Nous and knew her way in the Inter­ national and Writer’s clubs. She knew her bargains as lead in “Bargains of Cathay". She took tumbling and was a member of the volleyball team, ’35. Her future rests with U. of O. or North­ western. twelve �zzn SHH JC — i amioiPiote^ Virginia Elizabeth olsen That Virginia is a straight shooter is shown by the fact she was master of archery 34-’35, and as a result, member of the Athletic association. She was the efficient manager of photos for this Scintilla and student advisor of the In­ ternational club Virginia will con­ tinue college at U. of O. Nancy pickel Nan will always be "Sweet Pickel" to us. Her efforts have made for bigger and better dances and dates. She is assistant advertising manager of the Scin­ tilla and belongs to Las Leales, Writers’ club, and International club We'll al­ ways remember our melody-maker. Nan will design her future at U. of C. Mildred Roberts Precious gifts come in small packages." She was secretary of the student oody and of Las Leales, "Winnie” in oneacts, '34, costume manager of Little Women, assistant director of Elmer, '35; charter member of the Dramatic Honor­ ary. Mildred looks to a future as a doctor's assistant. Betty skei B. Skei (rhymes with Hey) came to the fore ’34-’35 on the basketball team, as Captain of the Foil, and as head of tumb­ ling in the Athletic association. Betty was a big- 'hearted" chairman of the Valentine dance ‘34 and a charter mem­ ber of the Science club. She will pur­ sue knowledge further at U. of O. Maxine van patten Maxine, the girl with the low voice, was affiliated with the French club, Chez Nous, and the International club, spring '35. Max was an enthusiastic and proficient member of the volleyball team, ’35. She will prepare herself for teaching at Monmouth. Jean ward Jean cut a neat figure her sophomore year as treasurer of the student body. In addition to her interest in basketball ’35, and membership in the Athletic association ’34-'35, "Ward" was active on committees. Hope for a future at U. of W. is cherished, tnough plans are not definite. thirteen ;V �ZISHH JC = lomotej Lenore lavanture Lenore, right "fency", made a telling thrust in scholarship, athletics, and clubs. Her activities included membership in the Dramatic Honorary, Science, and French clubs; gym assistancy; winning of the fencing cup. She was awarded the Nelson shield for achievement, spring '34. Marge Leonard Marge, whose dimples won her re­ nown, entered fall '34 from U. of O. to excel in journalism. She was a charter member of Beta Phi Gamma and active in the International and Writer's clubs In “35, One-Acts and Scintilla adver­ tising claimed her spare time. Marge will return to Eugene. Judy mitchell The songbird from the South had a varied career, between shooting bas­ kets, fall "34 season, and entertaining us with song, Judy found time to attend Chez Nous meetings. After finishing college at the University of Oregon, she will try her hand at Social Service. Elizabeth naylor She effervesces with friendliness and has helped to make dances, teas, and receptions worth remembering. Eliza­ beth served as a member of the Student Council, ’33, ‘34. She turned the tables as the gypsy in "Green Eyes from Romany". The future looks bright for Elizabeth. Jean nelson Jean’s wide-awake interest in govern­ ment and foreign affairs inspired her par­ ticipation in the Foreign Relations Club, ’35. She was also a member of Chez Nous, ’35. Our Jean hopes to enter some field of Social Science and attend the University of Oregon next fall. Margaret newell Margaret was right at home in Chez Nous and knew her way in the Inter­ national and Writer's clubs. She knew her bargains as lead in "Bargains of Cathay". She took tumbling and was a member of the volleyball team, ’35. Her future rests with U. of O. or North­ western. twelve �=SH HJC = Virginia Elizabeth olsen That Virginia is a straight shooter is shown by the fact she was master of archery '34-'35/ and as a result, member of the Athletic association. She was the efficient manager of photos for this Scintilla and student advisor of the In­ ternational club- Virginia will con­ tinue college at U. of O. Nancy pickel Nan will always be Sweet Pickel ' to us. Her efforts have made for bigger and better dances and dates. She is assistant advertising manager of the Scin­ tilla and belongs to Las Leales, Writers’ club, and International club. We ll al­ ways remember our melody-maker. Nan will design her future at U. of C Mildred Roberts Precious gifts come in small packages.’’ She was secretary of the student body and of Las Leales, "Winnie” in oneacts, '34, costume manager of Little Women, assistant director of Elmer, ’35; charter member of the Dramatic Honor­ ary. Mildred looks to a future as a doctor’s assistant. Betty skei B. Skei (rhymes with Hey) came to the fore '34-'35 on the basketball team, as Captain of the Foil, and as head of tumb­ ling in the Athletic association. Betty was a big-'hearted’" chairman of the Valentine dance '34 and a charter mem­ ber of the Science club. She will pur­ sue knowledge further at U. of O. Maxine van patten Maxine, the girl with the low voice, was affiliated with the French club, Chez Nous, and the International club, spring '35. Max was an enthusiastic and proficient member of the volleyball team, '35. She will prepare herself for teaching at Monmouth. Jean ward Jean cut a neat figure her sophomore year as treasurer of the student body. In addition to her interest in basketball *35, and membership in the Athletic association ’34-’35, "Ward” was active on committees. Hope fora future at U. of W. is cherished, though plans are not definite. thirteen �=Z S H H J C = i jinamoteJ Lenore lavanture Lenore, right "fency”, made a telling thrust in scholarship, athletics, and clubs. Her activities included membership in the Dramatic Honorary, Science, and French clubs,- gym assistancy; winning of the fencing cup. She was awarded the Nelson shield for achievement, spring ’34 Marge Leonard Marge, whose dimples won her re­ nown, entered fall '34 from U. of O. to excel in journalism She was a charter member of Beta Phi Gamma and active in the International and Writer's clubs. In '35, One-Acts and Scintilla adver­ tising claimed her spare time. Marge will return to Eugene. Judy mitchell The songbird from the South had a varied career,- between shooting bas­ kets, fall '34 season, and entertaining us with song, Judy found time to attend Chez Nous meetings. After finishing college at the University of Oregon, she will try her hand at Social Service. Elizabeth naylor She effervesces with friendliness and has helped to make dances, teas, and receptions worth remembering. Eliza­ beth served as a member of the Student Council, '33, '34. She turned the tables Green Eyes from as the gypsy in Romany". The future looks bright for Elizabeth. Jean nelson Jean’s wide-awake interest in govern­ ment and foreign affairs inspired her par­ ticipation in the Foreign Relations Club, '35. She was also a member of Chez Nous, '35. Our Jean hopes to enter some field of Social Science and attend the University of Oregon next fall. Margaret newell Margaret was right at home in Chez Nous and knew her way in the Inter­ national and Writer's clubs; She knew her bargains as lead in Bargains of Cathay”. She took tumbling and was a member of the volleyball team, '35. Her future rests with U, of O. or North­ western. twelve �: S H H JC= Virginia Elizabeth olsen That Virginia is a straight shooter is shown by the fact she was master of archery ‘34-'35/ and as a result/ member of the Athletic association. She was the efficient manager of photos for this Scintilla and student advisor of the In­ ternational club. Virginia will con­ tinue college at U. of O Nancy pickel Nan will always be Sweet Pickel" to us. Her efforts have made for bigger and better dances and dates She is assistant advertising manager of the Scin­ tilla and belongs to Las Leales, Writers’ club, and International club. We'll al­ ways remember our melody-maker. Nan will design her future at U. of C. Mildred Roberts Precious gifts come in small packages." She was secretary of the student body and of Las Leaks; "Winnie" in oneacts, '34; costume manager of Little Women,- assistant director of Elmer, '35; charter member of the Dramatic Honor­ ary. Mildred looks to a future as a doctor's assistant. Betty skei B. Skei (rhymes with Hey) came to the fore '34-’35 on the basketball team, as Captain of the Foil, and as head of tumb­ ling in the Athletic association. Betty was a big-' hearted" chairman of the Valentine dance '34 and a charter mem­ ber of the Science club. She will pur­ sue knowledge further at U. of O. Maxine van patten Maxine, the girl with the low voice, was affiliated with the French club, Chez Nous, and the International club, spring '35. Max was an enthusiastic and proficient member of the volleyball team, '35. She will prepare herself for teaching at Monmouth. J EAN WARD Jean cut a neat figure her sophomore year as treasurer of the student body. In addition to her interest in basketball '35, and membership in the Athletic association '34-’35, "Ward" was active on committees. Hope fora future atU. of W. is cherished, though plans are not definite. thirteen �=SH HJC = Lavanturc, Richards, Olsen, Crutcher, Leonard, Barselt, Graves, Hendricks EDITOR Mary Caroline Richards BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Harriet Hendricks Marge Leonard EDITORIAL STAFF Lenore Lavanture Gartha Graves. Katherine Crutcher Virginia Olsen . . Literary Section . . Calendar, Snapshocs . .Drama Department . . Sophomore Photography The Scintilla staff wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of Nancy Picket, Mary Janelle, Ruth Stearns, and Katherine Crutcher, advertising; Jean Ward, subscriptions; and Melba Riopelle, senior copy. fourteen �It is an extreme evil to depart from the company of the living before you die. SENECA . i. . i �r ■ �_SHH JC = �= SHH JC = Ellean Hoover a Marjorie Steele a/1it a>cj) 1936 The limited size of this January 1936 graduating class has not limited the activity of its members, both of whom entered the Junior College in January, 1934. Ellean Hoover intends to major in chemistry and as a result of her interest was elected vice-president of the Chemistry club. She added to her scope of activity by membership in Chez Nous and by committee work. Ellean hopes to go on to Stanford in June, 1936. Drama, French, and International Relations have been chief interests of Marjo r i e Steele, and, consequently, she allied herself with their organizations. She was a member of the cast in the one-act plays of 1934 as well as of Little Women this spring. Marjorie intends to enroll at the University of Oregon in April, 1936. These two girls, who will finish next January, have cooperated with the student body as individuals and as individuals will carry on the torch of this school as they leave. sixteen �i ------ SHHJCn Back row: Stearns, U!en, Crutcher, Joyce Front row Ward, Riopelle, Hockley, Roberts, Henkle. i id a it ( lJ iinuiL^ttatioii EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Helene Hockley Melba Riopelle Mildred Roberts Jean Ward Betty Henkle - ■ .President ..Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-arms STUDENT COUNCIL Melba Riopelle Ruth Stearns Katherine Crutcher Mary Elizabeth Ulen Betty Joyce Chairman Under the leadership of Helene Hockley, president, the student body spon­ sored, this past year, many and varied activities. Dances, rush parties, rummage sale, Campus day—all were successful manifestations of the Junior College spirit. i The Student Council, a representative group of students who express the opinion of the student body, cooperated with the Executive Council to control student activities and to regulate conduct. As the needs of the rapidly growing student body presented themselves, the Executive and Student Councils endeavored to meet them successfully. seventeen : �= SH HJC Kellos3, von der Hellen, Richards, Parks, Tesart, Leonard, Lavanture. Lewis, Pewtherer, Elton, Lincoln, Skeels, Joyce, Graves. (y -lie tee V7 Editor. . . Assistant Editors Doris Lincoln Verna Lewis Lenore Lavanture June von der Hellen Betty Joyce Florence Skeels Jean Parks, Pat Kellogg STAFF Barbara Mayer Betty Henkle Mary Caroline Richards Dorothy Ann Beach Marge Leonard Jane Elton Gartha Graves Virginia Tegart Helen Pewtherer Last September, Barbara Mayer and Jane Elton, freshmen,decided that the Junior College must have a newspaper As a result, on September 26 the first mimeo­ graphed issue of the Hall Tree, "on which we hang our news", was distributed. The student body, toward the end of the year, in recognition of the need for a student journalistic organ, voted to assume the responsibilities of the publica­ tion. Recommendations for position of editor were made by Dean Fariss, and the Student Council appointed Florence Skeels to the position. On return from Christmas vacation, a new sheet was ready for student body use. In the course of the term, foreign comments, exchange and library items, fashion and music notes, and interviews, as well as straight news stories, were added to its columns. The attempt to adhere to high journalistic ideals was not unrewarded, for on March 22nd, the college received notification that Beta Phi Gamma, in granting it a local chapter, approved its publications and accorded them national recognition. ei 3htecn �sHHJC= an unci OFFICERS Pat Kellogg.......... Jean Parks Barbara Mayer . . . . Gertrude Houk Fariss President Secretary Treasurer Faculty advisor The Xi chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, national journalistic fraternity for junior colleges, evolved this term from the Press club. Under the guidance of Florence Skeels, editor of the Hall Tree, and Dean Gertrude Houk Fariss the Press club was launched to further interest in news­ paper work. Members of the organization were journalism students who were Hall Tree reporters. Eager for broader horizons and contacts, the group petitioned for membership in Beta Phi Gamma, affiliated with Alpha Phi Gamma, sending copies of school publications, letters of recommendation, and club records. I City-wide recogni- tion followed the admission of the Alpha Oregon chapter. Monthly luncheons with prominent journalists as guest speakers were inaug­ urated. B. F. Irvine, Adelaide Lake, and Dean Collins were among those who addressed the club. The term project undertaken by the Xi chapter was the writing of a series of articles for a Portland paper on places of interest in Oregon. Cotton opening , which initiated the wearing of summer dresses, and a Japanese tea were two activities sponsored by the fraternity. nineteen ■ :r> �r 1 1 Back row Mayer, Thompson, Steels, Newell, Elton, Johnson Front row Leonard, Andersen, Picket, Burras Clui OFFICERS Nancy Pickel. . Executive-Secretary Marge Leonard Florence Skeels . . . ?Program committee Barbara Burras. . Florence Brent Thompson..........Faculty advisor || The Writers’ club was organized during March of this year to encourage creative writing and to offer membership to those showing promise in this field. Membership in the club is based upon writing ability, and applicants are judged upon the merits of their submitted work. S’ I: The limited membership of the organization gives rise to an innovation in club government. In place of the customary offices of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer the club is under the leadership of an executive-secretary, an office which combines the duties of president and secretary-treasurer, and a H- program committee of three members, all of whom have equal powers. Florence Brent Thompson acts as faculty advisor. i meetings. In addition to the luncheons, discussion meetings were held, at which 1 Prominent Oregon authors were invited as guest speakers at the luncheon members read and criticized their own writings wen ty i �I : j — S H H J C = in ** Klein, Parts. Smith, Payne, Kellogg, Pewthcrer, Steels, Dyke. Leonard, Pickel, Ulen, Van Patten, Miller, Third Second row. Dicky, Nelson, McCarter, Walker, Tsuboi, Newell, Saito, Little. First row: Reeves, Rhodes, Joyce, Hendricks, Coney. Hunter, Steele, Lewis. I J ■■■ ~ xntctuatiOna tons Cu OFFICERS Virginia Olsen........... Frances McCarter.. . . . Verna Lewis Esther Christensen Walker . . .Student advisor . .Secretary-treasurer .Editor . Faculty advisor International Relations club, affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for the promotion of peace, was organized by a group of thirty-one girls with a three­ fold aim of abolishing war, of studying international affairs for a better under­ standing of international peace, and of developing intelligent public opinion. Esther Christensen Walker, faculty advisor, attended the International Relations conference held at the University of Idaho in March. Delegates will be sent to the divisional and national conferences. The monthly program consisted of an open meeting with a speaker and a closed discussion meeting Eminent speakers are sent to the various clubs by the endowment, and guest speakers of prominence are chosen by the club. tw e n t y - o n c ; ik �I ZSHHJCIZ Standing: Cation, Lavanture, Richards, Graves Seated: Roberts, Riopcllc, Steele, Harris, Crutcher, Durgan, Johnson, Burras, McCarter t am aUc llCtCltlj OFFICERS Katherine Crutcher Dorothy Durgan Marian Johnson Mary Blaisdell Harris. . . President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer . Faculty advisor The Siddons Dramatic Honorary of St Helen s Hall junior college was or­ ganized in the spring of 1935 at the suggestion of Mary Blaisdell Harris, the dramatic coach. The members were chosen for their desirability along the lines of contribution to the Junior College dramatics, initiative, cooperative attitude towards drama, and an average scholarship record. The carefully selected charter membership consisted finally of seven members of the graduating class and five undergraduates. At the first meeting, which was held informally at the home of one of the members, the officers for the term were elected and installed. At later meetings a constitution was drawn up, committees for projects were appointed, and inter­ esting informal discussions were conducted. Activities of the club included group attendance at worthwhile stage productions, monthly reviews of good theater publications, reports on worthy actors and actresses, presentation of play readings at open meetings of the club. Under the supervision and guidance of Mary Blaisdell Harris, the club became eligible for membership in Delta Psi Omega, national Dramatic Honorary for Junior Colleges. w c nty- t w o �------s H H JC = Characters in "Little Women ' 2) LITTLE WOMEN Adapted by Marian de Forest t clllLcl Directed by Mary Blaisdell Harris Mr. March Melba Riopelle Cast: Katherine Crutcher Aunt March Mary Caroline Richards Jo. Phoebe Jane Catton Hanna ...... Dorothy Durgan Meg . . Barbara Mayer Laurie Beth . Barbara Burras Marian Johnson Mr Lawrence Amy......... . . Gartha Graves John Brook. Lois Talbot Pearl Karr Mrs. March Mildred Roberts Costumes.................... . Virginia Dicky and Frances McCarter Properties . .Margaret McMillan ................ Prompter After several months of fascinating study in the arts of acting and producing, the students of drama under the direction of Mary Blaisdell Harris suddenly realized that they must practice the principles which they had been studying. The play production class, after a major conflict, chose to produce "Little Women' . On the 21st and 22nd of February, the play was presented in costume to large and appreciative audiences. Soon after this, the speech interpretation class selected four one-act plays for production, which were directed by members of the play production class under the supervision of Mrs. Harris. An enthusiastic audience received, May 11, "Elmer", a comedy by B. H. McNeil,- "Mansions", a tragedy by Hildegarde Flanner,- "Figureheads", a charming phantasy by M. Saunders,- and The Boor , a violent Russian farce by Anton Chekov. With these presentations the public appearances of the students came to an end, and regular class work was resumed. twenty-three ! �=S H HJC Chez Nous—Back row: Riopclle, Stearns, Coney, Steele, Hoover, Lavanturc Fourth row Wilbur. Payne, Nelson, Burras, Logan Third row: Van Patten, Yount, Joyce, Newell, Mitchell, Ramsay Las Leales—Second row: von der Hetlcn, Lincoln, Arneson. First row: McCarter, Walsh, Roberts. Crown, Bargclt, Picket Beim Kaffeeklatsch—Second row: Pierson, Hcidtbrink. First row: Dodson, Wagner, Reeves, Schreibcr ciitetnutioltdl OFFICERS Cl !l Cj It ClCjC<S Isabelle Crown . . p cf-Pcalcs / cJ—Ci* Mildred Roberts President .Vice-president Dorothea Bargelt . . .Secretary-treasurer -Sergeant-at-arms Nancy Pickel . Leila Walsh Faculty advisor In the spring of 1935, a group of five girfs met and formed Las Leales, the Spanish club of the Junior College under the direction of Dr. Leila Walsh. The object of the organization is to promote further interest in and knowledge of Spain, its language and affairs, to have speakers on Spanish subjects, to acquaint the girls with the arts of Spain and its provinces, and to encourage conversation. OFFICERS (J>)cun l^a^cclta'UcL Lisbeth Dodson..................President Vice-president Elizabeth Reeves. Gertrude Wagner. . Secretary-treasurer Tanya Schreiber... . Faculty advisor The nine charter members with Miss Tanya Schreiber as faculty advisor organized Beim Kaffeeklatsch this spring. Members were required to be able to sing the German national anthem, to speak German at the meeting, and to bring a report on some current German topic to every meeting. OFFICERS C^Lct y 1!lOH* Judy Mitchell .......... President Margaret Newell .. Anita Yount... .......... Secretary Maxine Van Patten. Betty Joyce................ ..Vice-president . Treasurer .Sergeant-at-arms ... Faculty advisor Beulah Ramsay.......... .. . 0 Chez Nous was organized in the spring of 1935 for the purpose of promoting a true appre­ ciation of the French language. The meetings are conducted in French. Chez Nous members derive much pleasure from singing French songs, playing French games, and giving occasional reports in French on subjects of interest twenty-four �SHHJC = mt - t' I' V Back row: Bahrs. Hockley. Langille, Skei. Pierson, Riopelle, Pewthercr Middle row Lavanture, Bailey, Sommersett. Front row: Hendricks, Reeves, Crown, Bargelt, Cutler. c OFFICERS UtLC Lenore Lavanture........ Ellean Hoover Jean Langille Alice Bahrs................ . . . . . President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer . Faculty advisor C-uriousness U-sefulness R -iotousness I -ndustriousness E -lusiveness That’s Curie! Madame Curie is our patron saint— Her penetrating rays light our research. Science spells, progress, industry, change. Curie, organized in the spring of 1935 under the guidance of Dr. Alice Bahrs, science professor and research in­ vestigator, aims to further the qualities necessary for scientific thought and research, in other words, for progress. The colored slides from the University of Oregon on subjects of interest, accompanied by field trips, have been no end of fun, and we are looking forward to seeing several of our members participate in the American Association of Amateur Scientists. These girls have carried on s pecial research and made reports before the junior investigators at Corvallis early in May. Curie wishes to thank Dr. Bahrs and Miss Elizabeth Brown for their suggestions and support at a time when it was officer-less and constitution-less, a group of nine charter members preparing to organize. Iw enty-fivc v' n i �== S H H J C = Standing- lavanturc, Hockley, Ward, Chambers, Richards, Joyce, Hendricks, Zander, OUcn. Seated: Sket, Cutler, Knapp, 8argclt, Riopelle Chairman...................... Basketball manager Volleyball manager. Tennis manager Archery manager Tumbling manager Fencing manager. . Hiking managers . Faculty advisor. . . ......... Dorothea Bargelc . . Harriet Hendricks,, sophomore Betty Joyce, freshman representative Melba Riopelle, sophomore Charlotte Chambers, freshman representative ... Helene Hockley, sophomore Betty Karnapp, freshman representative ..........Virginia Olsen, sophomore Kathleen Hoyt, freshman representative Betty Skei, sophomore Janet Cutler, freshman representative . .Lenore Lavanture, sophomore Mary Carol Zander, freshman representative M. C. Richards and Jean Ward, sophomores ......... William H. Knapp During the spring of last year, William Howard Knapp organized an athletic association of members, each of whom represented a sport in the school. The association was formed for the purpose of creating a better organization of Junior College athletics and of promoting new ideas in their improvement. In the fall the organization was augmented by representatives from the fresh­ man class, who serve for two years. The athletic association sponsored a carnival held on the campus May 15. The purpose of the fete was to raise money for letters, medals, and any other awards for Junior College athletics. t w e n ty - s I x �Life’s too short for chess. H. J. BYRON 'i ; 14 ■ i / • Y\' i �I ft mim ' , m, ■- �ZlSHHJCr Standing. Culler, Ward, Kohlhase Henkle, Skc, Richard?, U!en, Lavanture. Coney, Graves. Kneeling: Hockley, Bargelt, Hendricks, Joyce, Langille as TEAM Harriet Hendricks, forward M. C. Richards, forward Betty Joyce, forward Dorothea Bargelt, forward Mary Elizabeth Ulen, guard Helene Hockley, guard Edith Kohlhase, guard Lenore Lavanture, guard Betty Henkle, jumping center Betty Skei, jumping center Jean Langilie, side-center Katherme Coney, side-center Jean Ward, side-center W. H. Knapp, coach RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED St. Helen’s Hall High School . St. Helen’s Hall High School Grant High School Grant High School. . Centenary-Wilbur . . Pacific University.......... Marylhurst College . . 25 .29 19 14 . 8 18 54 Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior College College . College College College College College. .12 . . .28 . 29 24 57 30 25 Under the coaching of William Howard Knapp and led by Harriet Hendricks, manager,, the Junior College team played a style of basketball which proved to be a decided threat to all opposing groups. With only a few exceptions the entire team was back for the second season of competition. Gartha Graves and Janet Cutler, yell leaders, deserve much credit for their organization of pep rallies before the games. twenty-seven f 5 �n S H H J C (T; !■ Class. Graves, Burras, Stearns, Johnson, Crutcher, Nordean, Kellogg, Steele, Hunter, Tegart, Naylor, Dodson, Logan, Reeves. Team; Pewtherer, Lavanture. Zander. 1 • c—ycite m 1 "To the feel of the foil in the heel of your hand, To the rasp of the meetins steel, To the click and clash of a parried thrust, To a joy that a man may feel When the lithe blade slides o'er a lowered guard To the cry of 'A hit to you! To a ready foot, and a steady hand, And the eye that’s quick and true." —James Knight Adkin - r Fencins in the Junior College is a major sport. From thirty-five to forty girls regularly turn out for the classes. On May 2, the sophomore team, composed of Lenore Lavanture, Helen Pewtherer, and Elizabeth Reeves, defeated the fresh­ man team of Mary Carol Zander, Lisbeth Dodson, and Jane Logan. Lenore Lavanture won the championship medal of the Junior College from Lisbet Dodson, second, and Helen Pewtherer, third. Besides this achievement she defeated a Reed college representative for the girls' fencing championship of ' I Oregon. On December 4, 1934, bouts and a drill by twenty fencing students were featured on the stage of the Oriental theater. The fact that several girls have won championships in the Amateur Fencers League of America has shown it to be a success. twenty - eight �SHHJC = lULUI “j Although last year volleyball was an uno rganized sport, this season a team was formed and played the high school. Much enthusiasm was shown toward this activity, and it promises to become an important addition to the sports calendar of the Junior College. Twice every week more than a dozen girls turned out faithfully. As a result of their interest and support a team was organized, consist­ ing of Dorothea Bargelt, captain,- Margaret Newell,- Isabelle Crown,- Charlotte Chambers,- Melba Riopelle,- Irene Cleland; Mary Janelle,- and Maxine Van Patten. JZutiUUj About a dozen girls rode every week at the Oswego Riding academy. Since the class was new ly formed this year, the girls have been unable to plan any meets. In addition to their regular Wednesday night classes, they have cross-country rides every month. This spring a group of sixteen riding enthusiasts formed a Riding club at the Junior College. They elected Jane Elton, president/ Norma Dinger, secretary,- Jean Anderson, treasurer. Florence Brent Thompson is the club advisor. ICtlJ While good weather was prevalent last fall, many girls came out for archery, Not even the advent of winter could discourage them, for as soon as the target was moved inside the gym, they continued to enjoy the sport About twenty girls in the Junior College participated regularly, among whom were Virginia Olsen, manager,- Kathleen Hoyt; Marge Leonard; Maybelle Clark; Doris Lee; Phyllis Payne,- Jean Parks,- Muriel Dyke,- Jean Nelson,- Ruth Heidtbrink; and Barbara Mayer. "7 • /- emus The outcome of last spring’s intramural tennis tournament was the victory of Helene Hockley, who, as school champion, received the tennis cup. M. C. Richards was runner-up with Harriet Hendricks and Dorothea Bargelt next in line. With the cup as a goal of achievement, the aspirants fought some keenly exciting \ games. Ever since good weather has begun, the tennis court has been in constant use. This sport is extremely popular at the Junior College when weather permits. Two hikes were sponsored last fall by the hiking division of the Junior College, One was under the leadership of the Mazamas, and the other was led by Mary Carol Zander, an experienced craftsgirL The hikers enjoyed completely the trips, which took them over the Oneonta Gorge trail and through Paradise Valley to the Mount Hood timber line. twenty-nine : �= S H H J C == RIDING CLUB VOLLEY BALL TEAM �• If you once understand an authors character,the comprehension of his writings becomes easy. LONGFELLOW ■ �r '. t { '. i : • - ; i �—— s H H J C = JLitetatute Gy '~1he Ul/JlJ t>/ / lusclui I. LOVE Deep in the heart of eternity there is a garden where stars are born. And in the garden two youths stood one day before Him who dreams all dreams, who knows all knowledge and all men, though none know him. In his voice was the soft rhythm of spring as he spoke to them saying, My children, you must travel from this, your home, to another land It is very far, and it is very near You shall take with you but one thing. So saying, he gave to each a tiny goblet formed in the shape of a heart, and in the goblet was the wine of life. Bearing the gifts, which were in all ways identical, the youths went forth proudly, and the morning made gold in their hair. The tides of the sea ebbed and flowed—the lovely songs that men call years were born and died Two men came to the gates of the garden, and the stars made silver in their hair. Each bore a goblet in his hands, and as they stood before Him who understands all sorrow, the first man stepped forward, saying, Master, I return that which you entrusted to me as beautiful as when it first was given. And he proffered the heart which still hard and shining and filled with wine, the heart which was still hard and shining and filled with wine. But the Dreamer s eyes were sad. The second man came forward then in silence, for the heart in his hands was worn and bent and empty, for the wine therein had been freely given to those who thirsted. Then the Dreamer smiled, and deep in the heart of Eternity a star was born. II. YOUTH Like the quick pain Of silver rain That falls when the spring grows too sweet Are young tears In the ardent years When beauty can be too deep thlrty-one �I =ZSHH JC III. NOCTURNE One day when we are old, When laughter is no longer part of life And tears are slow and cold, Some whisper of the wind— Some glancing star— May make to momentarily flame Through the quiet greyness that the years have built— This Present. This ever-shifting, non-existant, ever-constant time. (There is no time,- we do not die. It is a song whose rhythm changes.) The night we danced, with shining eyes and singing hearts-— And breakfasted at three— (Love lived in the wind that night!) The doughnuts in the afternoon—we Got the sugar even in our hair!— The running rough and tumble, laughing in the sun — The day you cried for joy that came to me— The swift tenderness— (Youth is so quick from the dust to the moon) The warm small things—the half-thoughts—wholly understood— (Oh, I wonder how you’ll look with silver hair, And where I’ll be—why,—I may not even know you then!) —Marian Johnson, ’36. stance What shall I leave to you when I must go? No more than dull remembrance of a face, And thoughts to paie against the keener glow One swift white hour brings in careless days? Rather I leave to you as heritage These hoarded loves I shall not know again— The tawny stars that beat the sky’s blue cage, Shaking the heart’s still longing into pain,The silver madness of an autumn night, The mirth of trees, the peace of hills, the storm Of splintered flame that frames their evening night, All these I leave. Ah, but I’ll rob you, too, Of my best gift in life—my need of you! —Katherine Coney, '35. th i rty-two �SHH JC — s ■ ciivat. Is ' cX Aimless I wandered, tracing the roughness of milky skies that clouds had curdled; Reckless I brewed in meditation ’midst withered hours and slipper-prints blown sand had twisted— A million miles, a million years I strolled in thought, And from that intimate reflection I resurrect a vestige, pulsing: What have I to do with vacant rooms that shriek with emptiness,With callous walls that echo the dusty waves of faded breaths? What to me are teeming nights and violet sleeves that wheedle color from the wind? These temples pounding in hot hands—These memories that, dried, now cleave and let pour tears that streak and chafe.— The Answer whose they are! grey oppressing me, the blue wherein I sink, this brown despondency—are they my doom? Then ceased this mounting query—as, treacherous, my kneeling eyes begged back a soul from the Demon Beauty who there had tortured me. —M. C. Richards, ’35. In dreams I lay my lips within your palm And, slipping down, kneel close beside— I paint in tender murmur all the tones Of sober, surging love I feel. How sad to wake and find no paleness there Of hand or throat! The gold that lined grey feathers in the sky Has disappeared; The wind that brought the night fling stars Like pollen,And high above my weary arms, leaves dye Their blockprints,But I—bury my head in shadows that sag And cry out our separation. III. The arm of gulls stretched pale across the inlet Rises as my loneliness. —M. C. Richards, ’35. thirty-three �= S H H JC b) token You say your heart is broken? No, it’s only bruised— That’s why it hurts. If it were really broken There would be no feeling— Like mine. —Jane Elton, '36. cjLanXscayc This is the loneliest hour of day, When heaven, her glories faded away, Shadows the world in gray Now nothing is binding the earth to the sky Except the horizon and three gulls that fly Fearlessly, breathlessly high. —Jean Parks, 36 Quatvun Whose silver fingers brushed this sea with scales?— Whose eyes reflected dyed green water black?— Who flaunts her thick gauze skirts across the moon?— Whence slips the night that following, I fail? —M. C. R. thirty-lour �iSHHJCn c=—l c ^ (peyc&tu We are, so it seems, living in one of the history-making eras of all time. Every­ thing is happening that could happen. Breath-taking events are popping, popping, continually. It is a world of pathos and humor,- it is a world of terror and hate. It is a world of joy for editors and of sorrow for economists. It is a bowl of popcorn. We have the fading depression with its many kernels that popped tragically. oh, so In a tall building in the heart of Portlands banking district there is a little old German woman who does the cleaning for the metropolitan skyscraper, Two or three years ago a bank crashed, and one more penniless aged was added to the panic's already immense list of casualties. This little old woman told me that rheumatism bothered her continually—but one must live. I have often wondered what terrible fascination this life on earth must have to produce its tenacious hold on men and women long after any joy of living has passed. We have Huey Long and General Johnson, Adolph Hitler and The Man Bilbo. We have Stalin and Mussolini, Japan and Germany, Chinese noodles and hamburgers. Then there is Dr. Townsend wiith his plan and Upton Sinclair with his. Juggle them all up in a hat and take your pick. One of them may pop. An intriguing popcorn is the farce that is being staged at our august capitol by Huey (The Kingfish) Long. Perhaps it is typical of the whirlwind thirties that such a man as the senior senator from Louisiana may rant and roar with such supreme impudence that upon hearing of his decision to be a candidate for relection, Floor-leader Robinson could sincerely groan, God save the Senate! And America, too, one is tempted to add A man stands at the street corner with the red light against him. He is im­ patient, almost halfway across the street before the signal flashes green. Such is the spirit of the age, straining at the leash, wanting to hurry on and on—faster and faster—reaching such a high tension of living that the over-burdened life ultimately cracks. And on it goes. The world today keeps popping and popping—until lo—we have a bowl of popcorn. Fragile, worthless, with taste but without body. Tem­ porary at its best—and at its worst? thirty-five —Ellen Smith, ‘37. �= S H H JC ~JLliLuu,l/VL She sat across the aisle from me in the theatre in Detroit. Her grooming was faultless, and the poised beauty of her head rose above the quiet splendor of her gown, throwing it into secondary interest. Her shining blond hair, gold as the Valkyrie’s, was coiled in a long knot at the nape of her neck, emphasizing the beauty of her throat. Gleaming, satiny shoulders rested against the green brocade of her evening wrap—green brocade that matched her long, green eyes, thickly lashed. Her skin was perfection—white and translucent—seemingly innocent of cosmetics. Her mouth alone was colored—stained a vivid, aching orange. I could hear her voice when she spoke to her handsome escort. It was low and vibrant—well-bred to a degree. To my glamour-blinded eyes she seemed the epitome of gracious sophistication Fascinated, I rudely watched her every movement and strained my excited adolescent ears to catch a fragment of her conversation. When the curtain rose upon the first act of the play I partially forgot my idol. What else could I do? One of the world’s greatest actresses was giving her interpretation of "Romeo and Juliet", one of the immortal love stories of the world. I was fascinated by the pathos and beauty of the play, but between acts I had ample opportunity to scrutinize my neighbor. She was dazzling and yet not too dazzling—beautiful, but with such a calm beauty that it was soothing merely to look at her. Nothing that she did contradicted her appearance. She was quiet, gracious, and attractive. I imagined her in her home—of course it must be large! It must be gracious and beautiful like herself. I could see her as a tactful hostess for large dinner parties. There was nothing about her to spoil my picture of her. Came the final act of the tragedy—and disillusion. The poignant death scene of the lovers, brought into aching reality by the genius of the actors, held the entire audience spellbound and silent. As young as I was, my eyes were glued on the stage, and the tears welled out of my eyes and ran slowly down my face and thence down the front of my ruffled "party-dress’ . Suddenly a silly giggle broke the silence and the spell. Shocked and unbe lieving, I gazed across the aisle, where sat the beautiful lady, her handkerchief pressed against her mouth, giggling irrepressibly at som ething that her escort had just whispered in her ear. Everyone in our vicinity was disturbed and irritated, but there she sat, laughing in idiotic glee at something—something I never cared to know! Somehow it spoiled my evening. I looked at her only once again before we left. She had taken her handkerchief away from her mouth it was —Phyllis Hall, 36. smeared and stained with orange lipstick. thirty-six �S H H J C “ CL "That our daughters may be as the polished corners of the temple."—Psalm 144:12. Every day upon entering the college, we saw this inscription on the corner­ stone. As we knelt during the chapel services and strove to communicate in prayer and hymn with the eternal, the beauty of the expression and the truth of the thought reminded us again of that ideal toward which we were growing. The chapel itself, with the color-stained light shining through the windows behind the altar, with the sonorous tones of the organ, and with the familiar service, has been our temple. Il has become a part of our life-pattern—a part, moments of which lend occasional splendor to days that have threatened to become monotonous and mechanical. The chaplain revealed to us the immortal quality of Christ’s message and led us r finally to chat peace of God which passeth all understanding.’ The final amen climaxed the service and rose to fill the chapel with the eager hope of youth. It is the pleasure of the student body here to acknowledge the presentation of a fount by Charlotte Lee of the high school to our Junior College chapel. The three arched windows, depicting stories from the Gospels, were dedicated to Mary Benton Rodney, the first principal of St. Helen’s Hall. The Nativity of our Lord is appropriate to the lower school/ the Christ in the Temple, to the high school,- and the Transfiguration, to the Junior College. These expressions of a generous and radianl spirit lent additional inspiration to our college chapel hours. i thirty- seven �=SHHJC: /, 1934 to lane J, 1933 Dear Diary: Sept, 1. Only four more days till school starts again1 Just think , we ‘II be sophomores and are going to graduate in June! Sept. 5. Everywhere we look we find new girls! The building has that fresh, clean smell, and everyone has a grand tan. Looks like it will be a very gay year Sept. 12. We had our first student body meeting of the term today Helene officially welcomed the new girls, and then we put on our best "mighty-sophomore " looks and informed the frosh about their having to wear the traditional green ribbons. Sept. 21. The student body gave an informal dance for the new girls in the lowerschool building- Almost everyone turned out and had a swell time Sept. 26. Today finally arrived Two of our frosh, Barbara Mayer and Jane Elton, had announced their intentions of starting a school paper, and the first edition of the "Hall Tree" came out today. We also had our first speaker, Mr. Harry Kenin, who explained The Present Trends of the Constitution." Oct. 17. Mrs. Donald Spencer delighted us today with a discussion of symphony orchestras and introduced the woodwind section of the Portland organ­ ization, which played a number of selections. Hallowe’en dance tonight! The clever decorations with witches and black cats peeking out at us and skeletons dancing on the curtain behind the orchestra added to everyone’s good time. Jeanette Cramer spoke to us today on "Home Economics as a Profession”. She even explained the intricacies of eating artichokes. The Junior College administration entertained the parents and friends of the students at an informal reception. Some of us helped receive along with the faculty. Christmas vacation starts tomorrow, and a more restless bunch of gals Merry Christmas" and "see you at the formal rang were never seen, through the "rec room all day. Tonight we had our long anticipated Christmas formal at the Waverly Country club. Everyone looked as if she had just stepped out of "Vogue’’, and the event was pronounced "even better than expected. Such fun and Christmas spirit! Twelve cars full of S.H.H.J.C. s Christmas Carollers drove about singing carols for the Shrine hospital and the Mann home. Then we serenaded at the Hall and at the home of Bishop Sumner, who had been ill. Our speaker for today was Mr. Blaine Coles, prominent banker, who simplified the banking system and the gold standard for us. Today the graduating class had its baccalaureate services at St. Michael s Oct. 26. Oct. 31. Nov. 16. Dec. 17. Dec. 20. Dec. 23. Jan. 9. Jan. 27. Feb. 1. and All Angels. This evening the quintuplet graduating class off February crowned Melba Riopelle "the outstanding underclassman" in the traditional torchlight ceremony. Then they presented the school with their class picture and a gooa-looking and useful gavel. thirty-eight �mu $H H JC — Feb. 2. A big day for the Feb.'35 class . Graduation! It was at St. Michael s with Father Ayres and Bishop Sumner speaking. We couldn t help thinking that we are next in line. Feb 13. The whimsical Dr Edward O. Sisson of Reed college spoke to the student body today, with a delightful combination of philosophy, psychology, and anecdotes. Feb 22. Last night and tonight, our play production class presented Little Women". If the success of the play depended upon the number of tears shed, it was a colossal production. Feb. 27. Today we had! our first class meeting and elected officers. It won t be long now! Miss Christine Larson, instructor of nurses at the Good Samaritan hospital, spoke to us on "Nursing Education and Its Oppor­ tunities. Mar. 1 We celebrated St. Patrick’s by having a dance with decorations of green crepe paper and shamrocks. It was one of the grand informals, at which everyone has such a good time. Mar. 6. Miss Ena Marston told us the story of the "Beggar’s Opera ’ at student body meeting today. Judy and Ellean sang us some of the lilting tunes. Mar. 14 Today was a day we will long remember for the inspiration which we received from the address and personality of The Right Reverend James DeWolfe Perry, presiding bishop of the church, who was visiting here. Mar. 27. Dr. Burt Brown Barker spoke to us on Japan today. sprinkled with his own brand of subtle humor. Apr. 23. Another of the school s popular informal receptions. Apr. 24. Mr. C. I. Grimes, head of the army engineering corps at Bonneville, talked to the student body today and made the construction of a dam sound very simple. Apr, 25 Today our library had its first birthday party. It received books for presents and even had a birthday cake with one big candle. We were all invited to tea. Apr. 27. Today we had a rummage sale. It will probably take Chairman Virginia Olsen a week to get over the effects. May 11. The speech interpretation class presented this evening four well-chosen one-acts. We all enjoyed them hugely! May 15. Today was Carnival Day! The athletic association was sponsor but support was unanimous—a successful evening as subjects of the royal Queen Isabelle. May 17. Campus Day! And what a cleaning up we gave the place! May 27. Exams! Need more be said? June We re beginning to feel a little shaky Today is Baccalaureate Sunday, and graduation is June 5. This morning we went to Trinity for the service, then to the school, where we presented our gift and class picture, and finally received our "Scintillas". Now for the annual senior party at the lake. It is such a splendid climax to two never-tobe-forgotten years. June 1. 5. His talk was •i \ n \ l \ Dearest Diary, now it’s all over—I'm a graduate. I guess this calls for a FINIS. —Gartha Graves, 35. \ th i rty-n i n c | �i = S H H JC Z= ✓ ■ II \J i \ > 1/ ; i ! : i v r u 1 �aiuiuicj ijaut — HXe In planning your future, capitalize your previous education. You should have a background of knowl­ edge to make the most of specialized business training in the business world. Business has become the greatest of all the vocations and Secretarial work is the ideal vocation for the young woman. Preparation for a secretarial position requires a comparatively short time. Secretarial work enables a young woman to get a foothold in the busi­ ness world, to earn a good income, and to advance to a position of trust and responsibility. To secure this specialized training, Behnke-Walker College has proved to be the ideal place. Its training is based upon the actual requirements of business. Because the training is completed in a limited time the cost of attending is inexpensive. Behnke-Walker College maintains an active Employment Department, which gives assistance to its graduates in securing high grade positions. James A. Garfield said that the most valuable gift that can be bestowed upon women is something to do which they can do well and worthily, and thereby maintain themselves. f o rty- on e �i : ICiMt ■ i I ^Photographs Live Forever f 917 S.W. Alder Street You are cordially invited to visit our new modern ground floor studio at 917 S.W. Alder Street, I! between West Park and Tenth Ave. Beautiful Photographs and Fine Frames At Sensible Prices i i ; i For 20 years the name Markham has stood for the finest photographs obtainable. Copying and restoring old and faded photographs a specialty. Telephone ATwater 7432 forty-two �; nYP 0*$ afl* ut»° Class of June, 1935 an d... Success! __ ____ cfhaU \ cj txa <nA xw"Portland's Oum store Compliments of NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY 1001 N. E. Flanders Why not start now to build up a Savings Account? It comes in so handily in accumulating for some desired objective — such as a vacation trip. WE PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS United States National bank’ Broadway and Sfctfh. at Stark. PABCO paint, enamel VARNISH Superior Roofing & Paint Co. 4029 E. Sandy Boulevard. TR 3854 East 8181 STOP TO EAT GOOD FOOD AT HENRY'S HENRYTHEILE, 23rd and Burnside forty-three Why not have a Bank Account? Compliments of LAMBERT GARDENS �I By actual survey Chumley Clothes rate as the college girl’s choice and Chumley mm, i m Clothes are exclusive in Portland with .... BROADWAY NEAR ALDER The Bush Pharmacy KARJLdL K3LEIN Corner 11th Ave, and Montgomery _ MXKUffcCTOODlt WO OrBIOMUS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN —CANDY PHOTO FINISHING TOILETRIES — FILMS 410 Maegly-Tichner Bldg. Free Delivery Service 610 S.W. Broadway Phone BEacon 6726 Portland Annuities Old Age Incomes Insurances Hotel Beauty Sh op Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Co. Sixth Ave. entrance on right of Hotel Court BEacon 6207 Mrs. Quincy Macaffre, Mgr. GEORGE W. SCHOEFFEL Manager Penney s Frocks for Graduation «» We’re particularly proud of our "Ritzy” selection . . . besides they’re so inexpensive. Home Office Agency See them before you buy. 11th Avenue and Alder Street J.C. PENNEY CO. Fifth and Washington PORTLAND, OREGON I forty-lour �CLARKE BROS. THE DONUT shop Home of those delicious . . . Florists Broadway near Morrison Gold-Crest Donuts 1311 S.W. Montgomery at 13th Visit Us in Our New Wm. H. Anderson Lumber Co. WHOLESALE Pacific Coast Lumber Terminal Sales Bldg, Portland, Oregon s Where GOOD FOOD Hollywood Beauty Salon BR 3977 203 Broadway Bldg. DISTINCTIVE WORK MODERATE PRICES Also HOLLYWOOD PERMANENT WAVE SHOP . .605 Corbett Bldg., AT 2546 JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING G. CRAMER Co. and GOOD FRIENDS MEET Sixth at Washington St. / HERME FINE MILLINERY EXCLUSIVE, INEXPENSIVE REMODELING TELEPHONE BEacon 2445 207 Central Building, Tenth and Alder Jewelers 614 SW, Broadway,bet. Alder&Morrison Come See Our New Cotton Shop 2 MILLER'S l 41st and Sandy Blvd. « Knitting Instruction » forty-fi v e ! �COMPLIMENTS OF The Pumphrey Company DAVID M. DUNNE TOMMY I IIIKE Ha Phont BE.7215 INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance HELEN G DUNNE Modern artistic arrangements for gradua­ tion and presentation boquuets Cut flowers, plants, decorations of all kinds. Prompt delivery service guaranteed ■ 801 Wilcox Building YOU WILL ALWAYS ENJOY DANCING IN A DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Beautiful Watches For the Graduates Oi\£r, t g vaults y iei BROADWAY AT*' MORRISON IN PORTLAND At DEHONEVS W. Burnside at 21st. DEMONEYS Dear Friends: Maye ( \ W U Beauty ATwater 5698 7 We will have a surprise announce­ ment to make within the next two weeks. WATCH FOR IT A Salon Naturalness is Lovliness 4140 N. E. Sandy Blvd. TR 3639 V:CBEArtV for ly-s i x �-N \ - >■ C. "" S', *• pr iplit "Pictu Penthouse " Or anything else you kodak . . . remember the perfect finishing service is at » » » The J.K.GILLCo FIFTH AVENUE AT STARK 4128 Sandy Boulevard 432 S. W. Sixth Avenue 1007 S-W. Broadway CHOCOLATES T/?e BANK of CALIFORNIA <A "National ‘ISank^ Established 1864 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $105,000,000 Sixth Avenue at Stark Street SUNFREZE ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY SOLD ONLY AT VAN DUYN SHOPS W. S. MYERS Manufacturing Jewelers Phil Grossmayer Co. GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE V T Fifth Floor, Swetland Bldg. 419 S.W. 6th Ave., Corner Stark f o r ty-s e v e n | �Compliments and courtesy of... . i 1735 S.W. 11th • NEUBAUER'S GROCERY . • BAXTER'S IRVINGTON FLOWERS .... 1637 N. E. Broadway 834 S.W. Broadway • Y. W. C. A................................................ 7001 S. E. Milwaukie • WESTMORELAND DRUG CO. . . 729 S.W. Harrison • BESS WHITCOMB................................... • GRANT PARK GROCERY AND MARKET . . . 2641 N. E. 33rd 322 S.W. 5th • GOLF AND TENNIS EXCHANGE Washington near Broadway • CANDY KETTLE........................ . 811 S.W. 6th • JOE FRECK STATIONERY STORE . . 2280 W. Burnside • BURKHARDT FLORIST . . . . 619 S.W. 11th • PORTLAND BOWLING ALLEY . "If it’s Irish it’s here!" • KATHLEEN CONNELLY................... . "The Cup that Cheers" • CLARA O'DONNELL • KRATZ CONFECTIONS......................... . "The Shop of Spectators" .415 S.W. 10th • THE BLUE DANUBE . . 415 S.W. 10th • THE L'ABBE 2289 W. Burnside • EDWIN A. ROBISON . . • ROY E. LAMB'S GROCERIES AND MARKETS . Burnside at 23rd . . 1731 S.W. 11th • WALTER R. WILLIAMS MEAT MARKET . 1728 N.W. 23rd • TWENTY-THIRD STREET MARKET \ l /I : i I ! Engravings by Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. I' Printing and Binding by James, Kerns & Abbott Co j forty - e i gh t li f �f-W$ �� 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 1935 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 1935. 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 1935 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_scintilla1935-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/48917c3e640ce3574fc626ab515e42af.pdf 057b8a3ee87b5c4db5e55314dc01ce2b PDF Text Text ��. ■ -v wWm ' ' • 4* I : * .• ■ l i --SS3 f - ;-:4 ! - ... ■ . f 4- . - -• vH’i! ' • ----- / -4,- - r - .. ,-T. . - -■ r - •• •• • . : ■$ ■Hi :|': V:i - . ... ' -v* ■ rr - - r- _. • , ■ - _ —. . . — . ■ * X* —. ::: ' \ : ' .. - .. r -r ��\ i H Dedication . . / To those who go sandaled \ with wind and with flame. ■ r h I in ". i i •' ‘ . 1 r! • ! 5 ! : m ��. ■P; >■ • i i ! VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1936 ST. HELEN’S HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON — s �\ : !?'-i I .! Foreword.. Believing rhythm, the dynamic pattern of things, to be the basis of all life and the only true eternity, we have chosen it as the theme of this Scintilla, hoping to catch therein something of the fundamental quality of these college years, the endings and beginnings, the growth and changes that have gone into them and that now are flowing on into the other beginnings and the other endings that shall form the completed rhythm of our lives. Marian Johnson. i i% H ' • : -i 3 :i i iff j ;; ; �) < i m ?. • K. ’ $! ' �V i ISl i * * * \ \ \ f \ » 1:1 V V * * \ : > \•\ V \ \ ' > ' s A Xv V I ■ ' '\ r ■- * * !• ’• ■ ■; 1 \ \ •• s ■ I \ �The rhythms of black robes rippling down long aisles . . . of a scepter that sways as a pen across a page . . . and scores who move to the bidding of one . . . L �■ IfF* §K ■; ■t r -•Si i �I « « S H H J C »» General Superintend ence o f the Sisters of St. John Baptist VOCATION AND ABUNDANT LIFE The purpose of a well rounded education is summed up in the Life-purpose of our Lord: I am come that they may have life, and have it abundantly. But without a vocation which demands our full strength and gives release to our vital energies, under the dominance of an overmastering spiritual ideal, we cannot live. One of the tragedies of this confused age is that so many lose their way, failing to find or give themselves to a real purpose, and are doomed to an unfulfilled, thwarted, starved condition wherein life becomes mere existence. Vocation brings the only true freedom. Too often we think of the Religious, or the Clergy, as having a "vocation”, or a "call", while we assume that men in other walks of life may safely trust themselves to the compulsion of some lesser motive in the choice and accomplishment of their tasks. That is a lie! There is no walk of life to which God is indifferent. No woman, for instance, should enter upon either a business or professional career, or upon the master occupation of home-builder, without a sense of vocation, that is, a deep-rooted conviction that for her, taking into account her personal qualifications, education, existing responsibilities, needs and oppor­ tunities, it is the way of life to which God directs. The joy of living must be found in your work, in your profession, in your home—not in the peripheral, or outside’ activities. Only as within the serious endeavor of your life you find full scope for your interest and energy, full oppor­ tunity for growth in character and purpose, will you know the joy of fulfilled vocation in the life abundant for which your education has been laying some part. The Rev. Richard Flagg Ayres, Chaplain. five �IS ]i DEAN’S MESSAGE Gertrude Houk Fariss Dean Esther Christensen Walker Registrar To the Class of 1936: May you of the graduates class take with you from St. Helen s Hall junior college and retain through life an honest evaluation of words. May you recognize unkindness and injustice of speech and never mistake them for true wit, may you un­ mask snobbishness and never let it pose as innate dignity,- may you detect superficial knowledge and never accept it as genuine intelligence; may you recoil from narrowness and bigotry and never confuse them with real morality; may you despise intolerance and never regard it as perfect justice. In short, may these two years have brought you nearer the achievement of a great ideal of living— honesty and wisdom of thought. Gertrude Houk Fariss. $Ix b >: �.. FACULTY A i Seated Ramsay, Schreiber, McCoy, Samuels, Lachmund. Standing: Walsh, Schuman, Marston, McGinty, Fariss, Walker, Bahrs, Ingle, Euwer, Bruce. The Reverend Richard Flagg Ayres. Gertrude Houk Fariss Ena Marston Florence Thompson McCoy. Lelia Walsh Tanya Schreiber............... Beulah Serrurier Ramsay- ■ Esther Christensen Walker Jean Ingle............................ William Bruce..................... Alice M. Bahrs............ Marian Pettibone............... Helen Wells Shuman . . Ruby -Page Euwer ........... Margaret McGinty........... Dorothy Lachmund............. Mrs. Francis Samuels......... .History of Christian Thought .Literature and Journalism . . Composition and Literature .Composition and Literature . Spanish and French .German and French . French Economics and Political Science . . Domestic Science ■ Social Sciences . . .Laboratory Sciences s. . Laboratory Assistant . Mathematics . .Speech Arts . . Physical Education . . Assistant . . . Librarian ' A .5 i; seven u . •o �STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Standing: Tackett, Hall, Green, Guthrie, Zander, Burras, Pruitt. Seated: Sylvester, Langille, Kellogg, Rhodes, Hcnlclc. Joyce, Smith, Adam. OFFICERS President ..........Fall—Betty Henkle Spring—Betty Rhodes Vice-President. .......... Fall—Lisbeth Dodson Spring—Patricia Kellogg Secretary. ..........Fall—Catherine Adam Spring—Lois Sylvester Treasurer .........Fall—Betty Joyce Spring—Jean Langille Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Fall—Sally Guthrie Spring—Helen Ladd Green STUDENT COUNCIL Fall term. . . Spring term Eileen Smith, Mary Helen Pruitt, Mary Carol Zander, Barbara Burras Mary Banks, Vilate Tackett, Betty Joyce, Phyllis Hall The Vice-President of the Student Body acts as Chairman of the Student Council which in combination with the Student Body Officers administers all t• . student affairs. it- { eight •: �!», i f �> :« ; • ■' /• :' 'Ins: a in mi i * * r -J: / ■ ' t S m . •. S : :• | • I!' ; ;. % �I I [ f I I ' ( I Lives that swing together . . . touch . . . then swirl away, each to the destiny of its separate rhythm . . . ��I ! SOPHOMORES CATHERINE ADAM Kay, the sweet Phoebe of "Quality Street" is a seasoned actress. She played the Princess in "Figureheads", Evangeline in "The Eye of Giuskap" and was vice-president of Delta Psi Omega. Besides such a program as this, she was secretary of the Student Body and dished potato salad for the soph sales. LEOTA AKERS Leota, whose pink cheeks were the envy of all "rougers”, came to the Hall last fall from the University of Oregon. In her quietness and her lovely curly hair lay her charm,- she was a loyal mem­ ber of the class and whatever she was called on to do, she did well. HELEN BENNETT After a year at University of Oregon, Helen came to us in the fall of 35. Being an International Relations enthu­ siast she strove hard to make all the the club sales a big success. BARBARA BURRAS Babbie-of-the-pencil-in-the-hair is the past secretary of the Student Body, and present secretary of Delta Psi Omega, having played Cassandra in "Trojan Women " and Beth in "Little Women" right ably She burned the midnight oil and won membership in Alpha Mu Gamma and Writers Club. M PHOEBE JANE CATTON At heart Pheeble is a drama major, and she has given us an idea of how good she can be as Hannah in "Little Women”, Aunt Harriet in "Mansions", Jeanne in "Eye of Giuskap ‘ and Susan in "Quality Street". A member of Student Council, she was also chosen Most Outstanding Underclassman. CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS Char was one grand committee-girl,- she helped to make the Carnival '35 a suc­ cess and was editor of International Re­ lations Club. Besides being a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, Athletic Associ­ ation, and Chez Nous she is an ardent journalist. nine I*: �SOPHOMORES JANET CUTLER From the tips of her fingernails, Janet made a peach of a chairman. She en­ gineered two successful rush parties, committeed dances, was our star tumbler in the carnivals of ’35 and 36, a charter member of Curie, yell leader, played Pierrette in ' Hearts to Mend and "thin but wiry" in "Quality Street LISBETH DODSON Besides having a right worthy voice and being an expert fencer, Lisbeth was president of the German club, member of the Student Council, and served on dance committees Sne played the society matron in Little Prison and the "hoity-toity" whist shark in Qual­ ity Street". PHYLLIS HALL With a sense of humor what am, Hall made herself renown. Her themes, and short stories always being "tops in originality, she was a valuable cohort of the Writers Club. She was a Student Council member, helped with the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and served on dance committees. BETTY HENKLE As Sergeant-at-Arms and President of the Student Body, Betty Henkle cracked the whip and made us like it. Winner of the Nelson shield '35, she was also center on the basketball team '35 and '36, member of the Science Club and a diver of national fame. KATHLEEN HOYT The William Tell of the class, Kay hits the apple not only as an archer, but as a first rate cook, a scrumptious commit­ tee-woman, and sale getter-upper for the sophomore class She is usually found doing a Martha Graham for the Rec Room inmates. MARIAN JOHNSON Jon, editor of the Scintilla, Tillie O’Toole, exec.-secretary of Writers Club, was also an actress, playing in "Trojan Women", "Little Women’ , "Mansions" and "Quality Street ,— not to mention being filler-inner in grammar school arid high school plays, and temperamental president of Delta Psi Omega. t c n �SOPHOMORES BETTY JOYCE Captain of the basketball team, ace tennis player, and chairman of the Ath­ letic Association, Joyce also went in for the drama as the elevator girl in "Little Prison” and Patty in "Quality Street". She was a member of Student Council and Runner-up for Outstanding Underclassman, '35. i BETTY KARNOPP Betty the Sportswoman is a basketball letterman, a member of the riding club, and a member of Athletic Association. Besides her sports life she was an able County Fair chairman and served on dance committees. PATRICIA KELLOGG A journalist of ability, Pat filled an im­ portant office as editor of the Hall Tree, fall '35 She capably committeed for dances and the soph class, was a mem­ ber of International Relations Club, president of Beta Phi Gamma, and vicepresident of the Student Body. / / EDITH KOHLHASE Edith was an up-and-coming photo­ graphic committee member; a topping basketball player who smiles at her enemies as she runs rings around em. She gets that "beautiful, oh beautiful" expression over Don Blanding’s poetry. JEAN LANGILLE Langille’s cheerful grin pepped up many school activities. Jean’s care of the Student Body treasury was as good as her basketball playing which is plenty good In her more scientific moments she feeds the Curie Club's Plenarian worms. DORIS LINCOLN Lincoln is famous to us as the joint pro­ prietor of the well-beloved College Club as well as the harrassed Business Manager of the Scintilla. She is presi­ dent of the Spanish Club and one of our better tap dancers, a member of Alpha Mu Gamma and Beta Phi Gamma. eleven ft �SOPHOMORES JANE LOGAN Touche, Jane likes "the feel of the foil", and was one of the fencing enthusiasts of the Hall, as well as a member of the French Club. Shades of D’Artagnan! Romantic tendencies, we’d say. Frances McCarter Mac is always trying to catch up with life, for she had a full time schedule as treasurer of International Club, sopho­ more sergeant-at-arms, treasurer of Las Leales, and member of Alpha Mu Gamma,- for her playing of the lead in "Elmer" she was made a charter member of Delta Psi Omega. LOIS NORDEAN Nordean is another sophomore who is an energetic worm feeder for the Curie Club. She developed a fondness for fencing last year and also strung hearts hither and yon on the walls as one of the Valentine Dance decorating com­ mittee. PHYLLIS PACKARD "Dimples" Packard is one of the gayer members of our class and a steady at­ tendant of Hall dances. Winner of second prize at Cotton Opening, she exercised her textile talents as costume manager for "Quality Street". JEAN PARKS / i Our roving reporter, Jean is also a poet of note,- she was assistant editor of the Hall Tree spring and fall '35 and editor spring '36. Besides being president of Beta Phi Gamma, she held memberships in Alpha Mu Gamma and International Relations Club. / PHYLLIS PAYNE Phil is a member of International Rela­ tions Club, Chez Nous, and Writers Club. As one of our "better brains" she is secretary-treasurer of Alpha Mu Gamma. Her favorite greeting is Have I collected for the field-trip? twelve f %u Vi i �■ ! SOPHOMORES _ - BETTY RHODES Rhodesie is our Student Body President —the kind but firm type. The world at large claims much of her mind as she is Student Advisor (president to you) of the International Relations Club and delegate to the Japanese-American Student Conference ’35. VIRGINIA PIERSON Virginia will be holding hands some­ time in the near future—she aspires to be a nurse and has started her future by being an active member of the Science Club, as well as the German Club. She played Miss Pinney in “Elmer". MARGARET TOLLENAAR The first of the famous Tollenaar sisters to attend the Hall, Margaret has estab­ lished a family tradition for good humor and splendid cooperation. Good go­ ing, Toll JUNE von der HELLEN i Activities have it! An active member of Las Leaks, the International Relations Club, Von is also noted as an actress in "Little Prison" and "Quality Street”. She is recording secretary of Writers Club and was a delegate to the Eugene Student Conference. IDA WILLIAMS 1 Ida, the quiet, smiling and hard-working Chez Nous member is one of our best sophomore sales customers. Her droll sense of humor has helped to enliven many a gathering within these walls. MARY CAROL ZANDER Carol, the class president, has had enough work to grey ten heads, but she carried it off in a big way. Member of the fencing team, a Student Council­ man, vice-president of International Re­ lations Club, secretary of Chez Nous, she was also chairman of the freshman dance and member of Alpha Mu Gamma. thirteen I i ! �CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937 ELLEN SMITH Ellen, one of our better ad chasers, has been both prexy and secretary of International Relations Club, a member of Alpha Mu Gamma, and can tell you "much of a muchness" about political science. VIRGINIA SOMMERSETT The class scientist, Sommersett is president of Curie, and a swell fossil chaser. As a contrast to this activity, she is a member of International Relations Club. KIYOKO TSUBOI "Koko" finds music the answer to her dreams, but she is also an International Relations enthusiast, having been "deported’ to three conferences as our delegate. ANITA YOUNT Nicky has been the sweet tooth salesman for the past year as well as her more intellectual positions as president of the French Club, and member of Alpha Mu Gamma, Writers Club, and International Relations Club. fourteen ���: ,'V J 1 A thousand small melodies woven into the beat of each day’s rhythm . . . ) I . i: " ■i i. ��«« SHH JC » » i■ - ( aaisi* .. i ■ fifteen .. . -- \ V; �• •' SCINTILLA STAFF Seated: Lincoln, Johnson, Burras. Standing: Berg, von der Hcllen, Hcgeberg, Joyce, Topping, Smith, Cation. EDITOR r Marian Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Doris Lincoln STAFF Literary. Art.............. Activities. . Advertisins ! .1- 'y 'i }|; ! m Sii -Ill 1 \ Subscriptions Barbara Burras . . Phoebe Jane Catton .June von der Hellen . .Doris Lincoln, manager Ellen Smith . . Betty Joyce The Scintilla staff wishes to acknowledge the cooperation of Ellen Topping, Irene Hegeberg, and Lillian Berg, advertising,- Edith Kohlhase and Kathleen Hoyt, senior photography,- and Phyllis Hall, senior copy. it - . !»• -If* ;:j:f J • !(! six tee n �I HALLTREESTAFF Seated: Parks, Kellogg. Standing: Joyce, Johnson Oswald, Hall, Topping, Berg, Hintzen, Sylvester, Hegeberg, Lincoln, McCarter. Fall—Patricia Kellogg Spring—Jean Parks Editor Assistant editors. Faculty Advisor . .Fall—Doris Lincoln Jean Parks Spring—Lillian Berg Irene Hegeberg Gertrude Houk Fariss Monday: Lay abed with much pleasure looking over this morning s Hall Tree, a very fine paper, indeed, I think, it being filled with tidbits greatly to my liking. It did make me ponder on the first Hall Tree started by Barbara Mayer and Jane Elton and so small was it that I could read it in the time I can sit on a hot radiator. This year it being larger, the staff do worke long and laboriously at their journalism. —v. d. H. seventeen �ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Hoyt, Dunham, Zander, McGinty, Smith, Kamopp, Joyce. Seated Chambers, Guthrie, Tackett, Cutler . . Basketball, chairman Basketball . . . .Tennis . . . .Tennis Betty Joyce, sophomore Sally Guthrie, freshman. Betty Karnopp, sophomore. Eileen Smith, freshman ... Charlotte Chambers, sophomore Vilate Tackett, freshman . . . . Kay Hoyt, sophomore Hazel Dunham, freshman. .Volleyball . . .Volleyball . . .Archery . Mary Carol Zander, sophomore. . .Archery Fencing Janet Cutler, sophomore................... Tumbling eighteen All - Iff I {» ■ �« « SHHJC » » Excerpts from the J ourna [ of a Sports Enthusiast Basketball By coach to St, Helen’s Hall where it did please me mightily to see the college basketball teame with the helpe of four rooters trounce Marylhurst 19 to 18. The successe did give me a pleasant glow like unto that after the college did win from the high school by the handsome score of 25 to 24. Having followed the games most particularly, I was interested to hear it publicly declared that Betty Joyce, captain, and Betty Henkle, Jean Langille, and Edith Kohlhase will all be given a second award. Those which by their harde endeavor did gain a first award letter are Betty Karnopp, Eileen Smith, Sallie Guthrie, Byrl Browne, and Laddie Green. Tennis Up and to worke and then spent all afternoon at the tennis court to watch the matches they do play thereon very earnestly these fine, warme days. They are ladder which does include almost every girl in college and so playing off furious do they play I am weake with excitement as to which of them will win. Interpretive DancingAfter lunch at my usual club I did stop in to witness through a window the flutterings of the lithe college maids. This new sport doth make me very merrie; they do say it falls under the head of interpretive dancing and is one of the more creative arts: it does create in me a certain disconcertment, to say the least. ■1 Archery Of an afternoon it mightily pleases me to see the girls practise the olde art of archery. It doth make me reminisce on Robin Hood when I watch Kay Hoyt and Hazel Dunham, the freshman representative, always shooting for the small black circle in the middle. I do think the blue much the prettier color. Deck Tennis After a harde day at the office I do enjoy watching the maidens on the grassy college lea taking on roundes of deck tennis. They, too, are playing off a ladder and do busily keep the miniature tire flying across the net for many an houre. Fencing Up and to spend a morning watching the merrie fencers clash foils, but learn they discontinued the ancient sporte at the beginning of spring term which seemeth to me a great pitie. nineteen — “ �; i li i: " 3:l a -!5ii!!'•, «« SHHJC • iil'-i ;■ :•»! : ii« BASKETBALL SCORES St. Helen's Hall High School . Grant High................................ Centenary-Wilbur................. .35 22 2 . . .14 St. Helen's Hall Junior College. St. Helen's Hall Junior College............... 20 St. Helen's Hall Junior College 21 . Marylhurst................................. 32 St. Helen's Hall Junior College. Pacific......................................... 27 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College............... Reed................................... 30 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College 10 Marylhurst...................... 18 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College . . .19 Pacific.................................... 57 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College............... 20 Reed................................... 48 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College 26 St. Helen’s Hall High School 24 St. Helen’s Hall Junior College 25 ... . 8 8 mi we nly EM •I li �QUALITY STREET CAST ..........................Catherine Adam Phoebe Throssel.......... ........... .Phoebe Jane Catton Miss Susan Throssel. . . ..................June von der Hellen Miss Willoughby.......... Miss Fanny Willoughby ................................ Alda Lehman .................................Ruth Kaiser Miss Henrietta Turnbull Patty.............................. ..................................... Betty Joyce Valentine Brown........... ............. .Allison Van Antwerp ................................Sally Guthrie Recruiting Sergeant. . .........................Irene Hegeberg Charlotte....................... Ensign Blades.................. ......................... Marian Johnson Isabella............................ ................................... Janet Cutler Arthur.......... ................ .......................Mary Helen Pruitt ........................... .Lillian Judge William........................ .....................Elizabeth Adams Harriet.............................. .................................Anita Yount Spicer.............................. .......................Lisbeth Dodson Old Soldier .................. ..............................Lois Sylvester Gallant............................. Dancers at the Ball ... Ruth Tollenaar, Phyllis Packard, Grace Natwick, Janet Cutler, Mary Helen Pruitt, Sally Guthrie PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Directors Business Manager. Costumes.............. Properties.............. Music. ................ Lighting................. Settings................... ............................. Ruth Tollenaar, Mary Helen Pruitt ..........................................................................Sally Guthrie ................ ............. .Phyllis Packard, Madelyn Ward . Lois Sylvester, Janet Cutler, Irene Hegeberg ................................................................... Lisbeth Dodson ....................................................... Allison Van Antwerp Alda Lehman, Phoebe Jane Catton, Catherine Adam twcnly-one I �. 1 i Ir i DELTA PSI OMEGA Seated: Adam, Johnson, Euwcr, McCarter Standing: Burras, van Antwerp, Tollcnaar, Cation, von der Hellcn, Pruitt OFFICERS President.............. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Advisor . . .Marian Johnson . . .Catherine Adam ... Barbara Burras . . . .Ruby-Page Euwer Friday: To the Theatre this evening and thence to drop in on Delta Psi Omega to hear the members discourse on drama, which seemeth to be their favorite subject. They do declare they enjoy hugely their meetings at the members’ homes and their ceremonious initiations at Mrs. Euwer’s domicile, at which they did take into the brotherhood four new members. -v. d. H. Iwenly-lwo �A? BETA PH[ GAMMA Seated: Kellogg, Parks, Fariss, Lincoln. Standing: Sylvester, Hegeberg, Topping, Berg, Oswald. OFFICERS President........ Treasurer . . . Faculty Advisor 1 ..........Jean Parks ..........Patricia Kellogg ..........Gertrude Houk Fariss Tuesday: Up and busy all morning at the library and thence to stop in at Beta Phi Gamma which does clatter with typewriters and smack of ink. It did promote Cotton Opening under the presidency of Jean Parks, besides every week sending articles to a newspaper out Peninsula way. They did initiate five new members and give luncheons in honor of various speakers, and did helpe the Hall Tree mightily. —v. d. H. twenty-three �)» Ml ALPHA MU GAMMA First row: Dodson, 8urras, Lincoln, McCarter, Chambers Second row: Payne, Kellogg, Parks, Yount. Zander, Walsh, Smith. OFFICERS President................ Vice-President. Secretary-Treosurer. Faculty Advisor. . . Barbara Burras . . Charlotte Chambers . . . . Phyllis Payne .Dr. Lelia Walsh Wednesday: Up at break of day to be trimmed and polished for the Alpha Mu Gamma initiation this evening, it being formed of the best students from each of the language clubs which I did visit only last week. At Chez Nous I did find myself in a dither trying to keep up, so fast do the members speake French. It is most enjoyable to hear them, and with much kind­ ness they did helpe me mightily in deciphering some menus, which I had been having trouble with the while. Thence to Las Leales where they do serve such handsome chili con carne and do talk very pleasing el Castellano. They did invite me to Everglades with them where I did sleep little but did play greatly at ping-pong, and learn of Mexico from Dr. Walsh. —v. d. H. twenty- four �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: Lincoln, Walker, McCarter, Smith, Rhodes, Tsuboi, Hoover. Zander Second row; Berg, Parks, Bennett, Chambers, Flower, Yount. Third row: Kellogg, Sommersett, von dcr Hcllen, Payne. OFFICERS President Fall—Betty Rhodes Spring—Ellen Smith Secretary-T reasurer Fall—Ellen Smith Spring—Kiyoko Tsuboi Editor Fall—Jean Parks Spring—Charlotte Chambers Faculty Advisor Esther Christensen Walker Thursday: Up early and in the afternoon off to the International Relations Club for two cups of coffee./ that being only five cents, and a chat with the student advisor and the numerous delegates which the club is continually deporting to con­ ferences. They do enlighten me much on world problems, being members of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. They did promote sales, give luncheons for guest speakers, and otherwise did keep in touch with Europe and the registrar. twen ty- fivc —v. d. H. �CURIE CLUB Seated: Pettibone, Lehman, Wester, Pierson, Bahrs. Standing: Henklc, Nordean, Vaillencourt, Langillc, Wassell, Dcs Brisay, Cutler, Payne, Bucks, Sommcrsett. OFFICERS President . . . Fall—Ellean Hoover Sprins—Virginia Sommersett Vice-President. . . . . Byrl Browne Secretary-Treasurer . . .Fall—Jean Langille Spring—Beverly Bucks Faculty Advisor . .... Dr. Alice Bahrs Wednesday: Up betimes and off to the Curie Club, whence there was much bustle and excitement over the escape of the livestock—four frogs. The members did acquaint me with the fact that they have been investigating the effects of a meat diet upon the Planarian worms, for which I felt not at all sorry, they seeming to enjoy the attention hugely. Dr. Bahrs did seem very happy over the experiments and did have the reports presented at the Willamette Valley Scientific Conference April last. —v. d. H. twenty-six �WRITERS CLUB Seated: Payne, von dcr Hellen, Hall, Mayer, Wisdom. Standing: Yount, Burras, McCoy, Berg, Lincoln. OFFICERS Executive Secretary. Recording Secretary Faculty Advisor. . . Marian Johnson June von der Hellen Florence Thomson McCoy Sunday: Up, to church, and in the evening did off to the Writers Club to talke with the Student Advisor and other such sparks of originality. I do like immensely to hear the members read their works at the club and discuss them with much gusto. Astonishing what fine pieces the girls do turn out from their pens. Anon they do eat and pass a pleasant houre chatting together. —v. d. H. twenty-seven �UNDERCLASSMEN First row: Guthrie, Geneste, Judge, Kirby, Kaser, Canon Second row: Browne, Flower, Harding, Bernham, Hintzcn, Knott. Hcgcberg. Third row: Adams, Holloway, Des Brisay, Catlow, Dunham Allen Fourth row: Dillehunt, Bucks, Hall, Chenowith, Green, Canill, Lehman, Hoover, Berg. First row: Wester, West, Wassel, Sylvester, Topping, Wisdom, Tackett, Ward, Pruitt, Vaillencourt. Second row: Thomas, Richardson, Thomas, McPherson, Smith, van Antwerp, Stratton. Third row: Shaw, Oswald, Porter, Tollenaar, Victors, Mullen, Parrish, Stone twenty-eight �I « « SHH JC >*» TUTop O'tlieM ornin ■ ! Sept. 10—Sure, lo^e tis a fine thing to be back with that super feelin of bein a sophomore at last. Sept. 25—Bedad, I do be thinkin’ it s an obedient student body we re goin to have, wi th Sally Guthrie elected Sergeant-at-Arms at our first meetin *I of the year. Oct. 2- The first of the get-to-gethers of the year twas an elegant evenin we were after havin . Oct. 11—Sure, twas a grand time the freshmen seemed to be havin at the in­ formal dance in their honor tonight. Oct. 23—A most interestin’ woman is Mary Cullen, who told us the fascinations of Nov. Vocational Home Economics as a Career for Women . 6—The freshmen it is who are givin’ the get-to-gether now, with Eileen Smith in charge of the highly extraordinary rendition of Julius Caesar . Earlier in the day twas hearin we were from Quincy Scott of the Oregonian that cartoonin’ is I 5% inspiration and 95% perspiration . Most intriguin’. Nov. 12—One of the sadder days of our existence— tis mid-term grades are out. Nov. 27- Cherchez-the-man! is our motto, for tonight the Pilgrim Prom is bein’ held, and the decorations do be lookin scrumptious. Dec. 4—Tis all for goin to China I am, after hearin Mrs. Stanley Chin talk on ’The status of women in China”. Dec. 10—Me mother and me did be havin’ the pleasin afternoon together at the Mother-Daughter tea in the lower school. Dec. 20—Sure, I am after thinkin’ that the Christmas formal at Waverly Country Club is one of the grandest events of all Tis the right way to start off the holidays by dancin’. Dec. 24—Tra-la-la-la, tra-la-la. Our carollin’ is sure the way to be feelin that Christmas is really here and that Santa will be cmon in the mornin . Jan. 15—Mrs. E. D Kahler was after givin’ us a fine talk on the work of the American Association ol University Women. Jan. 27- Ah, the trials and tribulations of a college student—life was goin so smoothly and then along came finals. Jan. 30—’Tis but a duet the members of the graduatin’ class can be singin’ for they do be consistin' of Marjorie Steele and Ellean Hoover, and nary another. Feb. 14—A happy Valentine’s Day! Everyone was certainly lookin’ gay at the dance this eve, as was the lower school with hearts hangin’ every­ where about the walls and ceilin’s. twenly-nlne I �!■,; «« SHH JC » » Feb. 19—It’s thinkin’ I am maybe I should be bein’ a lawyer after hearin’ Gladys Everett discuss “Law and Politics as a Career for Women” in assembly. Feb. 24—The drama to the fore! Ruby-Page Euwer presented the department in four one-act plays. Tsk! Maybe tis the drama I should be goin’ in for. Mar. 4—And then again maybe ’tis music! Frederick W. Goodrich has the most fascinatin’ way of tellin’ the ' Backgrounds of Opera from Beginning to the Present’’. Mar. 10—Never let it be said that the Junior College is unaware of opportunity. The opening of the opera season does be seein’ numerous students as supers carryin’ mirrors, milady’s trains and such, and so beginneth a career. Mar. 18—More culture along musical lines with the W.P A. band turnin’ out some very special things that we were after enjoyin’ muchly. Mar. 25—’Tis a tizzy the school is in concernin’ the interpretation of Martha Graham’s dance creations. Apr. 1—To be remembered as the day of the flat pocketbook—student body Apr. 8—Everybody is lookin’ most beauteous in the frocks for Cotton Opening. dues were due with a vengeance. Apr. 13—Silver gleamin’ everywhere as the library gave its second birthday party—a silver tea. Bedad, the birthday-cake was an elegant concoc­ tion. Apr. 15—A special assembly with Professor Odessa Sterling doin things at the piano. Apr. 24—Sure, the campus will never look the same after this for we have been weedin’ with much gusto—it bein’ Campus Day. May 8—The International Club Sport Dance in the gym—and not more than five fur coats and one galosh were after bein’ visible. May 6—'Twas loud and long was the applause tonight for the big production of the year, “Quality Street’’. May 13—All Hail our beautiful Queen Lisbeth! The traditional Athletic Association Carnival and a big success it was. May 29—Off to the Town Club to celebrate our final fling—the Sophomore Prom. May 31—A day of traditions. Baccalaureate Sunday with services at Trinity Church, luncheon at school, distribution of “Scintillas and in the evening the Torchlight Procession. June 2—Commencement—'tis time to be sayin’ goodbye and good luck to us all. Your lovin’ cousin, Tillie O’Toole. thirty IS ■; ! �! I ' » I ?! ' ' 8 . v ■ ��.1 h , His joy was young, his sor­ row was young, and young was his song.” . . . The rhythms of youth and the rhythms of creation . . . ! V c ' V \Y ��• -•. : «« SHH JC » » Fantasia Now it is winter with the sweet sigh of rain brushing the brown leaves that cluster beneath the low-growing pine tree, whispering to itself in the dark quiet. Inside, there is wood burning crisply in the fireplace, and a clock ticking on the mantle, and a still red candle burning serenely near a bowl of green holly, thick-set with berries. Faraway, a piano is softly sounding yearning melancholy. The shadows thrown by the restless firelight are ever changing on the walls, with the holly boldly magnified, its pointed shadows held silent by the steady­ burning candle Softly, slowly, falls the rain,- slowly so as not to wake too soon the dormant trees whose branches even now are tingling with returning lile. Raindrops, falling on the grass, slip down to gently touch the sleeping crocus. Patter, patter — faster now the shower falls,- lower, lower burns the fire. The piano s aching melancholy has ceased and now there is only the gentle sparking of a dying fire. Dying slowly, yearning, pleading for more life. Yet no one heeds. The girl, dreaming there before the fire— dreaming of one so fair and strong the ebbing fire cannot hope to wake her. Can she not hear it calling? "I am dying! See, these last few flames cannot give light much longer. Girl, listen!” But no, only the candle hears, serene and proud, with the admiring holly crowd­ ing round. Ah yes, you must die, fire. But do not grieve, for you have fulfilled your life. These last few hours you have lulled the room till now it is asleep. Only the clock and the candle are yet alive. But peace. The candle will not see the dawn, and the clock has not warmed the hearts of men as you. Flame, you pant. Is it painful to die thus in the stillness? But think of other things—of the days when your green branches lashed the sky in an angry wind and sang in a dusky breeze. And was it not sweet to drink long of spring rain? Fire, you can no longer speak. Your last tired flame is dark, and yet you glow. Can you hear the rain falling now that you are still? Listen . . it is whispering something ... it is a whisper of returning life. Soon the yellow crocus will bloom, and the pink daphne will enchant the air with its sweetness. Aching embers, glowing softly, already I miss your cheerful flames. See how dark it is. The shadows are still and there is a coldness in the room. Glow gently, embers. See, I have stilled the clock, and presently I will blow out the proud candle and leave you unwatched to breathe your last. ■ —June von der Hellen. lh i rty-o n c ! )■ ■ . �«« SHHJC » » 5s Love Song of a Prudent Person I tried to bend the shadows when you left Into some form I dreamed might still be you; But cold winds rushing from your swiftness did not lie, And candles breathing hard announced it true. I could have followed, knowing your distrust Of those who fear the solitary room; I could have ventured hate, and thoughtless gone Running behind you in the welcome gloom Dark transient thoughts raged wildly in my brain But stormy impulse died. The morning sky Found me relaxed to pleasant sorrowing— Love seemed so much to risk for moment’s gain. And now your absence only means that I Will be alone when lilacs come again this spring. —Jean Parks. Death r When I am dead, know this: I shall have died—not once, But many times before this death. Finding immortal beauty, I have tried To keep from you that sudden loss of breath I feel sometimes when at your side. —Jean Parks y0utk 4 11 “The Gate is closed,” I hear them say. “You must not try to find the way; You are too young to go alone.” What do they care? I am my own; I shall not wait. (They do not know, but once before I found the key and forced the Gate.) One crinkly path leads down a morning hill Wrinkled from looking at too many suns. —Jean Parks. h i rty -1 wo �I « « SHHJC » » F orever ■ ■ We have so little need of words— So strange our knowing, and so quick, Quivering between us Like sounds too fragile to be heard But deeply felt. This is forever,* Souls shared touch now and capture all eternity— And if the years bring shyness To our meeting, We must not fear the lack of things to say, But let our silences remember —Marian Johnson. And grow warm. ! F in ale I. For the moment of a star s swift shining death Your lips held mine, And all that poignant rush through space Was ours. The blue-grey smoke is rising from dead leaves. There is no longer any hurt, Nor even tears, Only a soft nostalgia for the breathless, funny dreams of youth. See your face I cannot. The darkness of the garden is vibrant with your song . . . You are gone. Feel your hand I cannot. The night is secret with white star-dreams in the air . . . You are not there. Touch your lips I cannot. Mine are warm and sweet with jasmine from the dawn . . . You are gone. III. Within the strangeness of dark pools of thought, a swan turns black,A swan whose song pleads upward through the night, throbbing as desire against the stars,Ihe icy stars move swiftly on and grant no more of life, no more of song. —Marian Johnson. : thirty-three : �«« SHH JC » » ne He wrote the play that had kept him company the lonely winter night when he first saw her. The play that had whispered to him while he watched her across the shining footlights from his dark seat out front. He wrote the play so that he might see her standing there, tall and fragile in a yellow frock enhanced by magic of lights. At last, he could see her as he had thought ol her for—oh, it seemed such a long time! There she was, her slender form half-turned from the audience as she gazed through the evening dusk at the lights of the city below. Leaning against the brown curtain with one slim hand holding the soft fold, she seemed to him a dream of beauty, something that his inner eye had pictured For a moment he was afraid this vision would vanish. But no, she was real It almost hurt him to trace the pale line ol her finely modeled profile. The pallor of the wide forehead, the soft sweep of the dusky lashes, the thoughtful curve of red lips—he etched them in his memory. Never could he forget. Now, slowly and with artistic grace, she turned to face the dull blue light, her dark hair swept simply back, free to curl near the smooth shoulders He noticed the corsage of jonquils nestled near the white throat, "God, she s lovely," he murmured as if in prayer. He didn’t care if the lights were fading as he looked at her face, for he remem­ bered each feature. He knew how her blue eyes looked when they were shadowed with sadness; the poignant sorrow that had filled them once had haunted him day and night. She pressed a tiny handkerchief against those expressive eyes,- she bent her head. Touched by the forlorn appearance of the figure on the stage, he watched her with wet eyes while the light changed to protective shadows that enclosed —Lillian Berg, ’37 her as the curtain fell. The Torch B carer I lit my torch from yours, And, pleased, you smiled at me, For that was what you wished .... No longer am I free. You then blew out your flame And left me holding mine,My torch with vigor burns Though fed no more by thine; Not even your chill voice May damp my pain-fed fire, And though my fingers burn The flame leaps higher . . . higher . . I- /It * 9 —Phyllis Hall. th i rty- fou r �« « SHHJC » » TLWayofAllWomen Toby ran, Toby skipped, Toby hopped, and clutched a shiny nickel in his hand. His eager legs bore his body along triumphantly,- excitement tickled his ribs, trilled up through his throat, and left a dizzy sensation on his palate, before tumbling from his lips in a series of oh s and ah s . Never before, in all his five years, had he been given a nickel all his own, to be spent as he pleased. Grandpa, to be sure, had given him pennies, one at a time,- and Dad had given him lots of nickels for the Sunday School collection. But to have one all his own! Toby squealed at the very thought till his plump cheeks tingled with anticipation . . . anticipation for a chocolate cat. He d wanted one for so long* No wonder Toby skipped, and Toby hopped with the lightness of thistledown buoyant on a summer breeze until finally he stood before the candy counter, his face imprinted with indecision. On the top shelf prance the chocolate cats . . . :ix in all . . their tails straight as broomsticks. And directly in front of them, to Toby’s amazement, marched six stalwart chocolate soldiers. For a moment, Toby’s "ruddy drop of manly blood" rose to the surface. "A chocolate soldier, please," he almost said- But a last-moment look at the prancing cats made him hesitate. Somehow, just thinking of his coveted cat, he grew lonely. Peter Tabbit, he was going to call it, because he had once had a chocolate Peter Rabbit. For a whole day Peter Tabbit was to sit on his dresser,- then the next day, with due solemnity, he would perform the sacrificial rite . . just as he had done with Peter Rabbit. A chocolate cat, please, he almost said, but another look at the chocolate soldiers stopped him. Did you wish something?" asked the clerk with tolerant amusement. Yes, began Toby, a chocolate . . - But the important word wouldn t come. ’Lo, Toby," came a cordial, provocatively giggling voice. Anne Dawson always managed to trail Toby in the candy shop, though she seldom bothered to find him elsewhere. Toby grunted Then he began ... as gallantly as a chocolate soldier . . Anne, would you buy a soldier or a chocolate cat? But, Toby," stammered the flattered Anne, much impressed, they re a nickel, aren’t they?" Yes," admitted the proud Toby, exhibiting his nickel. "Oh, Toby," replied Anne, her disturbed poise returning, "I like butterballs best. And you get ten of them for a nickel." —Phyllis Payne. tK i r t y. f i v e 1 �«« SHHJC » » Dress Rehearsa Veronica was in a dither. Veronica is my wife/ and to put it mildly, she s deeply interested in the theatre. It was due to her efforts that a Little Theatre Movement was started in San Fernando, B. W I. She had good reason for being jittery this particular evening, because it was dress rehearsal for "Twelfth Night There s a time-worn tradition in the theatre that a bad dress rehearsal always means a good show, but even that old bromide couldn’t keep Veronica from worrying. Well, I finally got her calmed down enough to get her into the carriage along with all the costumes we had just finished dyeing and drying for the show, and off we went. Unfortunately, half-way up the last hill the traces broke and the carriage rolled sickeningly down-hill until it bumped into a wall. The coachman came bounding down from his box to ask for a piece of stout twine with which to mend the broken traces, but Nicky just smiled wanly and said she thought we d walk. So off we trudged into the tropic night, the two of us, loaded down with farthingales, stiff, heavy costumes, boxes of shoe-buckles, and more than a few of those absolutely unmanageable, wired lace collars that belonged to the costumes of the ladies-in-waiting. It seemed as if we walked endless miles through the dark, oppressive night before we finally reached the lighted lawn in front of Government House The set was in place, and Mr. Titmouse (pronounced Tims) was fiddling with the lights when we came up. Mr. Titmouse is the director of the San Fernando Players, and one of Nicky’s proteges. As I looked up at him just then, standing in front of the switchboard in his paint-smeared yellow smock, intently poking switches on and off, he looked awfully funny,- and for all I was so hot and tired, I couldn’t help smiling. At that moment, his professional dignity was nil. There was a smudge of red grease paint across his temple and a tuft of crepe hair clung to his damp cheek,- his hair hung limp and lank from a never-before-noticed centre part, and he was busily engaged snapping switches with one hand and swatting mosquitoes with the other. H i'ii '\4 -r;.' 155 << ;• Well, the moment Mr. Titmouse saw us, he made a dash in our direction and hurried Nicky off to the make-up tent. There was nothing for me to do but stand in the middle of the stage and call loudly for Props to come and relieve me of my burden. Then I collapsed thankfully on a bench and closed my eyes for one little minute I was just beginning to enjoy this well-earned relaxation when Nicky called me to help with make-up. (They had told me that was an easy job,- and, because, as Veronica’s husband, I was expected to help some­ where, I had decided to do make-ups.) From then on, for the next hour and ten minutes, I didn’t have a moment to myself. The tent was filled with a babble of voices. Everybody was pushing and shoving. They all wanted to use the mirror thirty-six ;{$ •( m �«« at the same time. SHHJC » » When you consider my lack of experience, the noise and confusion, the jostling, and the frequent urgings to hurry, the results were not half bad. But all these things had to be considered before one could come to that conclusion. I admit I had a little trouble with C. Gordon Huntley s beard. It just wouldn’t stick at first, but I fixed it. It stuck all right when I got through with it. It seems he wore most of it to bed that night. At last everyone was dressed and made-up, and rehearsal began. As always happens, people went up on lines in the most unexpected places. Even at this late date, Mrs. Hearn was still calling for, "Line ”, and saying quite loudly when she couldn't remember, "Oh, fish1" And young Keith Kirby was still snapping his fingers and saying, Ah—er, Ah—er," when his cue came for his important plot speech in Act II. But it was Kitty Leighton who really got Nicky worried. Kitty had been holding script off-stage during the show, and came on in the last act, unconscious of the prompt book in her hand, and with a package of cigarettes tucked in the bosom of her low-necked Elizabethan frock. She’s just as apt as not to do that tomorrow night,’ wailed Nicky, as the curtains came jerkily together, "and if she does, I’ll just die! Before I could offer a comforting tweed shoulder to cry on, Mrs. Hearn appeared under the lights in a pale gold satin formal that accented most alarmingly the unusual purplish colour of her arms and back For an instant I was too shocked to comprehend quite what was the matter, and then I suddenly realized that the dye had come off the costume because of the rather more than usual heat. Nicky should have told me beforehand to set the colour in salt baths instead of berating me then and there in front of everybody. Mr. Titmouse happened along just in lime to prevent a scene,- and though I can t seem to like the fellow, try as I will, I must admit it was thanks to him, we got Nicky home before anything else happened. The last thing I remember was sitting down on the stairs to unlace my shoes. —Barbara Burras. thirly-sevcn �LVU'ICj Not very many years ago, the education of even the most highly privileged was comprised entirely of what is known as "pure knowledge". Theory was all- important/ the necessity for putting it into practise was overlooked. We of today are wiser. One of our contemporaries has defined education as "learning how to live". We realize the futility of knowledge without usefulness. Behnke-Walker College was organized by the former president of a cultural institution, for the pur­ pose of fitting modern young people for modern living. Its Secretarial and Accounting courses, inex­ pensive because they are completed in a short time, fulfill exactly the requirements of todays business world. Behnke-Walker is unique in that it not only places its graduates, but maintains a re-placement service for those who later find themselves without positions. As an opening wedge for your career or as insur­ ance against an uncertain future, thorough business training is indispensable to you. Don t try to live in yesterday’s world. Give yourself a chance to succeed! n ; Sr :! thirty-cigh �.'.V COMPLIMENTS OF LAMBERT GARDENS A VACATION BANK ACCOUNT A wise “saver” anticipates the pleasures of next vacation by having a Savings Account at this big, strong bank. BERGER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Studio Photographs of Distinction BEacon 0640 tt r^-Stales Unifed National Banlo Broadway and Si?£lh. at Stark. Make Your Beauty Chumley PERMANENT Fashions For Graduation • Gay » Carefree! Made for Youth Made for Action Exclusive with Parrot Beauty Salon TR.5226 3826 N. E. Sandy SUNFREZE ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY Charles 1 F. Berg “//it- shop smart wo mm prefer” KARJL (A KILE IN __ MA*«urAOTWODU»»0*»l*/»lW 410 Maesly-Tichner Building 610 S.W. Broadway I h i r ty • n i n c : i ; �!! ■15 i?':! ■ MEIER & FRANK’S EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE •Jr:! V ■ Graduati ng Class o f 1936 “Portlands Oum Store” COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY CLARKE BROS. Florists LIGHT, POWER STEAM HEAT Broadway Near Morrison PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING ALWAYS EXCEPTIONAL FOOD AT Beautiful Watches For the Graduates Henry Thiele’s Twenty-Third at Si Burnside BROADWAY AT PORTLAND Radio and Public Address Service FROSKIST Lneeland and Ling ICE CREAM “made of pure sweet cream 1015 S. W. Morrison §1 i if! Is BEacon 2579 II FOR PARTIES DECORATING LIGHTING Special designs, cakes, flowers, anything you wish. Theatrical Programs Staged EAT ICE CREAM DAILY 111 I LT m 3! I ill ill! ? T-■!' .■ forty �t VISIT OUR -rJ -r* / ;?'• = •V. COTTON SHOP New Styles Beautiful Patterns MILLER'S FORTY-FIRST AND SANDY BLVD. The BANK of CALIFORNIA A NATIONAL BANK Established 1 864 Total Resources Over $126,000,000 MEMBER F.D.I. C. La e -_\ c: J\ \ {ti " Beauty J Sal o n PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE \Y TACOMA WHOSE MADE THE SALE A SUCCESS? PALACE LAUNDRY CO. “Considerate Naturalness is Loveliness TR 3639 4140 N.E. Sandy Blvd. BLUE CUPBOARD YARN SHOP Fine Yarns and Individual Styling Make Our Knitted Garments Distinctive. 1 1128S.W. ALDER STREET The Bush Pharmacy Cor. S.W. 11th Ave. and Montgomery PORTLAND, ORE. Laundering” PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Phone EAst 41 54 PHONE BEACON 6726 orty-on e ■ft �D.C.WAX Congratulations OFFICE EQUIPMENT HOUSE Graduates ▼ Westmade Desks ROBERTS BROTHERS GENERAL FIREPROOF FILING EQUIPMENT Portland’s Most Progressive Department Store 219 S.W. Broadway Portland, Ore. Compliments and courtesy of .. . • ROY AND MOLIN, Jewelers and Optometrists • J. C. PENNEY.................................................... 316 S.W. Alder St Fifth and Washington • TOMMY LUKE, Flowers Sixth and Alder . • THE L’ABBE, French Dinners....................... • PORTLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK • CARL GREVE, Jeweler • W. S. MYERS, Jeweler Third and Washington 731 S.W. Morrison ............................. • MULTNOMAH CLEANERS AND DYERS . . 415 S.W. Tenth . 2600 N.E. Sandy Swetland Building • CLARA O’DONNELL "The Cup that Cheers.” • FASHION CLOAK AND SUIT CO. . 936 S-W Washington Engravings by Beaver Engraving Co. Printing and Binding by James, Kerns & Abbott Co forty-two ��I 1 >-.v S1 � 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 1936 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 1936. 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 1936 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_scintilla1936-compressed.pdf School yearbooks; Students; Junior colleges; Junior college students; Student activities; Student publications; Teachers