HOMER PERICLES

( Photograph of Lake Coeur d'Alene taken from fu t ure site of NIJC.

by Jack Rottier

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This Lewa, the first junior college yearbook ~ince 1941, the staff dedicates to President G.O, Kildow, not as a token of tradition, but as our recognition or his hard work for and belief in North Idaho Junior College and its educational progress.

President Kildow found the school hard hit by the war; since then he has been a moving factor in the up­building of the college. Someday soon we hope that Mr. Kildow and college backers will realize their ambition to bring Coeur d'Alene and North Idaho a college campus and buildings of its own.

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High above the city hall and other institutions closely related reposes the major portion of the North Idaho junior college, able to look down upon the world of industry and strife from a presumptive heighth of

culture and elevation.

CICERO VIRGIL

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PRESIDENT G. O. KILDOW

B. S . AND M. S. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON.

HEAD DEPT.. OF CHEMISTRY, SPOKANE UNIVERSITY

1920- 22. SUMMER SESSIONS AT STATE COL­

LEGE OF WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF WASH·

INGTON, AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, WASHING·

TON, D. C. PRESIDENT NORTH IDAHO

JUNIOR COLLEGE 1943, SUCCEEDING

ORRIN LEE.

PRESIDEHT 1S MBSSAGE

The Yeiu- in Review In many w~vs this ~ear has been the most outstanding in the history

of the North Idaho junior college . Not only have the quality and size of the student body been very gratifying, but real progress has been made in making it one of the outstandin; small colleges in the Northwest . The year has been particularly significant because of the following :

1. Membership in the Northwest Association of Secondaft and Higher Schools . Members 1ip in this association means that the co oge is now Cully ltccredited b"t the hil)hest accredi:ting agenc·• 1n the country. Here­tofore, the college has received its accrediting because of its relation­ship with the University of Idaho. Now, it is aporoved on its own merits. This indicates real progress.

2 . Co11pletlon of the sc1ence wing of tl\e Mnch'lnical Arts building. The older portion of this buildinG was b•11it in 1940 by the N. V.A . This building, with approximately 10,000 square feet of floor space, will house the aviation engine, ph·1sics , che:nistrv and dark room laboratories , and also a large oil -b•1rning heatln~ plant cs.pable of heating the proposed administration building.

3 . New trade school courses h'lve been started . The watchmakine course was started May 1, 1947; then followed radio (October 1), aviation instru­ment repair (and jewelry repair) January 25. On July 1, 1947, the avtation engine school was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Administration ,

4 . The college band now has new uniforms . The college band and glee club are organizations whic'l have m'lde a f' ne co'1tributlon to the college , particularly from the standpoint or student morale and public relations .

Space does not permit a further recital of gains that have been made in the various departments ~ur1ng the past year. Academic courses are routine and non-sp~ctacular , albeit they have been of particularly high 1'lality as our members'iip in the Northwest association indicates. The development of a guidance program has been most helpful in orienting many of the students .

Vlith the advances th~t have been made in the var: ous departments of the college , tho school is no·.v prepared to :neet the post-higb school needs of thE< coo:iuni tY for several vears as far as curriculum and g11idance are concerned . ;-ii th proper hous · nc;, ms.ri7 more s t 11dents could be accommodated, 11nd wlth its bea11tiful campus the college could be a real asset to the people of Koot~~ai county and North Idaho .

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Warren Shepperd, Mrs . R.W.Edminster, E.V . Boughton, H. H.Rhodes , E. A. Seiter , and Wal ter Burns attend board of r egent s' meeting .

Student Board or Control: James Piprew , Loretta Dunnigan and Mrs . Eva Ogg (faculty advisors) Dick Boro, Lew Brainard and Lee Jackson (student members) plan the budget for the 1947 student government.

Edward Anderson, •tudent bodf vice president Lee Jackson, president

Jerrry Goecke, secretary-treasurer

When the North Idaho junior college was founded in July, 1933, it was a private corporation known as the Coeur u•Alene junior col­lege. At this time the students were confined to the upper floor of the city hall building. A few years later the JUnior College Act, adopted by the 1939 ·legislative session, made the school a state ed­ucational institution under the name of 'North Idaho junior college. This opened the college to a larger number of students.

On August 11, 1941, the Winton Lumber Company gave the junior college board of trustees a gift of property, historically a part of the Old Fort Sherman grounds. As yet the mechanical arts build­ing is the only structure on this land but someday soon the entire college w111·~e located there. Until then the college campus con­sists of the second and third floors of the cit~ hall, a fine arts annex. on .Front avenue, and frame buildings which house the depart-

·ments of the trade school and are located on the new property.

The junior college today bas a spirit of fellowship and friendliness that ~any schools lack. It also has a large range of courses and a number of exceptional extra-curricular activities.

HISTORY

Since most of the events of the 1947-48 school year will be included in the write-ups of the various groups, this history is just a sumary of the year's activities.

The registration figures for the first semester totale~ 214 students with 88 freshmen and ~6 sophomores signed up for the academic courses and 50 students in the trade school .

On September 27, 1947, word was received that Phi Rho Pi, national speech fraternity for junior colleges, ~ould be established on the North Idaho junior college campus .

The radio department, headed by Walter Howe, opened its doors for the first time on Wednesday morning, October 1.

Approximately 133 delegates from Qigh schools of Northern Idaho convened at the junior college for the tall meeting of the Panhandle Press Aasociation . ·

The watchmaking, aircraft and radio departments of the trade school entered an exhibit at the county fair which was held on Sept. 25- 26-27.

Twenty- five men turned out for basketball when the first work-out of the year was held on October 21 . · '

Wilma Hughell, state guidance director, spoke on "Choosing Your Career" at the guidance assembly, Monday, October 20.

Dr. Jesse P. Bogue, executive secretary of the American Association o~ Junior Colleges, gave a talk on education at an assembly October 23.

President G. o. Kildow announced the purchase of the Haugen and Rainey instrument repair ahop as an addition to the trade school depart­ment of the junior college on November 25. This made poaaible a new course as a follow- up for ' the regular watchmaking class. It included the repair of all airplane, automobile and recording instruments. Eldon Rainey became the instructor.

At a meeting of the American College Public Relations Associati?n for Idaho , Washington, Oregon and Montana on November 28 and 29 , G. o. Kildow, president of NIJC, was made director for this organization which has more than 40 senior and junior colleges in the Northwest as membera .

The North Idaho junior college was investigated on December 20 by a committee from.J;he Northwest Association of Secondary and High Schools and was subsequently admitted to membership in this organization.

Starting on Friday, January 10, the first semester exams continued for five da,ys through Thursday, January 22 . On Friday, January 23, re­gistration was started for the second semester .

On January 28 an assembly was held and a film was shown connected with the World Student Service Fund . The band pla,yed and after the movie donation• were made to the WSSF.

Two hundred and twenty- eight students registered for the second semester . Bre!k1ng all previous records 174, 135 men and 39 women, en­rolled for the academic cours es while 54 signed up for the trade school classes .

on February 20 the mid-winter meeting of the Panhandle Preas Ae­eociation was held 1n the college auditorium.

Borth Idaho junior college students took their midsemeeter exams on ~he dates of Karch 17-18- 19 .

From April 5 througll April 11, facult7 members ae well as the student• had a holiday during the spring vacation .

The spring journalism conference for high achools of northern Idaho was aponsored by the colleg9 and Coeur d• Alene Press on April 15 and 16.

several apeech s tudents from tbe junior college attended the apeech tournament at Ki ssou1a, Montana on April 23.

All college day was held on Kay 12.

The final examinations started on Kay 20 and on Kay 27 the commencement exercises wer e held-- ending the 1947- 48 school year for the Korth Idaho junior co1lege.

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Dick w. Armstrong Athletics. Business

Frank H.Evans Biological Science

Wilbu r H. Hill Aviation Mechanics

P.A. Christianson Dean of Faculty. Math

w.w. Garver Journalism, Speech

Walt Howe Radio, Electronics

Loretta Dunnigan Business

~ --Mercy J. Gridley Social Science

Margaret H. ~ohnson English Composition

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Dexter H. Moser Engineering, Math

Dr. Eva s. Ogg History, Pol. Science

Marie Elder Williams . Library, Bookstore ·

Itsuko Nishio Registrar

James Piprew Foreign Languages

Sid Woodcock, Jr. Horology

Dr. FArl F. Ogg Chemistry, Physics

Lucile Porter Business

Eldon Rainey Horology

FACULTY

KILDOW I (i . 0 . - - - - - - - - - - - - President

ARl.ISTRONG, R. W. - - - - - - - - - Athletic Coach , Business a. s . University of Idaho 1942. N. I . J . c. 1947 .

CHRISTIANSON , P. A.- - - - - - - - - - - Dean of Faculty , Mathematic s a. s . and M. s ., University of North Dakota . Summer Sessions University of Montana , 1936- 39 , Washington State Coll ege , 1 941. Coeur d 'Alene Junior College, 1938- 39 ; North Idaho Junior College , 1939 .

DUNNIGAN , LORETTA- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business B. A· Holy Na.mes College . Summer Sessions Gonzaga University, Kirunan Business University. Attended Eastern Washington College of Education, Western Washington College of Education and Albion State Normal School (Soutb Idaho Teachers • College) . N. I . J . c . 1946 .

EVANS , H. FRANK- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Biological Science B. Ed . Southern Illinois University 1934; Wn . State ColleGe , Graduate School and Teaching Fellow in Botany 1938-39; Yosemite School of Field Natural History 1935. N. I . J . c. 1947.

HAUGEN , C. a.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I ns t r ument Repair Cours e St . Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota . Apprent ice watchmaker for 8 years . N• I . J . C. 1 948 .

FAHRINGER , R. J. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Band and Orchestra Valparaiso University ; Freeburg Music College; Chicago 1.1usic College; Pupil of Alexander Saslavsky, Leon Sametini ; Audition Class with Leopold Auer ; Coeur d'Alene Junior Colle6e , 1933- 39 ; N. I . J , C. 1944.

FLECKENSTEIN, OPAL- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - Art Gooding College , 1930- 31; Grade Teacher Coeur d'Alene City Schools 1937- 39 ; University of Washington, Summer, 1937 ; Student of Glen Wessels , State College of Washington , 1943- 44 ; N. I • J . c . 1944.

GARVER , VI . w.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Journalism, Literature , Speech B. A· Montana State University ; M. A. Univers i ty of souther n Cali­formia . Graduate Study and Summer Sessions , M. s . u. and u. $ . c. N. I . J . C., 1946 .

GORDON, MARIE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chorus Graduated North Idaho Junior College; B. A. University of Idaho , Music . Attended Whitworth Collei;e ; Summer Schools at Gonzaga and Denver Universities . Studied Piano under Father Finn , founder of Paulist Choristers , and John Kaypers , Choral Conductor at Cornell , Raymond Lawrenson and Rosina and Josef Lbevinne .

GRIDLEY, UERCY J , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Social Science B. S . and r.t . S . Oregon State College ; University of Chico.go Spring Quarter and Summer , 1923; Summer Quarter , 1924; University of Cali­formia , summer , 1929 ; University of Oree;on , half- time school year 1935- 36 ; Coeur d 1Alene Junior College , 1936- 39 ; Workshop , International Relations, u. of British Columbia , Summer , 1945 ; N. I . J . c. 1 939 .

HILL , WILBUR H. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aviation Mechanics Survey Auto School , Kansas City, I.lo ., 1911- 13; Arkansas City Business College , 1913-14; Dewey School of Aeronautics , 1916- 17; Test Pilot for Travelair , Beechcraft, Curtis VlriBht; State Director of Aeronautic s (Idaho) , 1939-41; N. I • .T · c. 1947 .

HO':IE , WALTER- - - - - - - - - -:- - - - - - - - - - - - Radio Department Five yea.rs as radio operator in merchant marine . Engineer at many northwest ra:dio stations . Chief encineer in charBe of l~I construction 1947 •

.TOHNSON, BERYL- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Physical Education B. M. University of Idaho , 1911, Student of Jrurhythmics , Institute .Tacques-Dalcroze 1921- 22 ; 1924- 26 . Special in Physical Education, University of California , 1936-37. N. I . J, c. 1941 .

JOHNSON , MARGARET H. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - English Composition B. A· University of Idaho, 1938. Summer sessions , University of Idaho, 1938 , 1939, 1941; WashJ.ngton State College, 1943. N, I . J . c . 1 946 .

McMULLEN, .TOHN LLOYD- - - - - - - - - - - - - - On Leave

J.IOSER , DEXTER H.- - - - - - - - - - - - - Engineering, Mathematics B. S. and M. S. Montana State College . Summer Sessions, University of Washington . Automatic EJ.ectric Inc ., Chicago ; Montana State High­wa1 Commission . Instructor Montana State College , 1943- 46 . N. I . J . C. 19~6. Guidance Director.

NISHIO , ITSUKO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Registrar Cornish Art School , Seattle , Washington, 1940; N. I . J . c. 1941-43; Gifford Public Schools , 1944- 45; Clerk• Steno , Post Office , Farragut Naval Center, Jan., 1946; N. I • .r. c. Registrar , August , 1946.

OGG , EARL F . ­A. B. Carlton of Mlnnesota; of Minnesota .

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chemistry and Physics College ; M. A. University of Wisconsin; Ph . D. University Teaching Fell ow at University of Wisconsin and University

N. I . J . C. 1943.

OGG , EVA s . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - History and Political Science A. B. Midland Col lege ; M. A. University of Wisconsin; Ph. o. University of Wisconsin; Teaching Fellow, University of Wisconsin; American Association of University Women Fellow at University of Wisconsin. N. I . J . C. 1944.

PIPREW, .TAMES- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - Foreign Languages B. A. University of North Dakota; Combi ned Composite Major and Minor in For&ign Languages . Summer Sessions , University of North Dakota, 1940. N. I · J. c. , 1945.

PORTER, LUCILE- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Business B. A. University of Washington ; M. A· State College of Washington , 1939; Gregg College, Summer, 1940; Teaching Fellow, State College of Washington, 1938- 39; N. I . J . c . 1940.

RAINEY, ELDON- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -watchmaking High School , Albany, Mo. , 1933; Apprentice to A. T. Lions Jewelry Stores , 1933- 45; Naval Watchmaking School , Honolulu , H. I ., 1945- 46 J Instructor in Watchmaking and Instruments , Honolulu and Galena, Washington ; Department of Commerce License No . 400736 ; N. I . J . c. 19 47 .

WILLIAMS, MARIE ELDER- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Librarian ~resno Junior College , Lewiston Normal, Columbia . Librarian and Book­store mgr . N. I . J . c . 1947.

WOODCOCK, SID JR . - - - - ·- - - - - - Assistant Instructor \'latchmaking u. s . navy instrw:ient bureau apprenticeship for four years • . Private watchr.mking experience . N. I. J . C. 1947 .

The student body gover nment performed several notable actions throughout the year aside from arranging for a school affair each month as a dance or party .

The board made possible the complimentary admission of student wives and the faculty to the basketball games .

The purchasing of letter sweaters as awards for the t wo- year men who played basketball was favored by the Board of Contr ol as was also the purchasing of· athle tic and band letters.

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PASTEUR EDISON

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SOPHOMORE OFFICERS

Dick Boro, president Frank Evans, advisor

Marie Kapell, secretary George Wilbur, vice president

First of 10 college dances of the year was an all-colle&e mixer at the roller rink on September 16 featuring skating for the first half of the evening and dancing later to the music of the Jive Five.

October 13 was the date of the next dance, sponsored by the Pr­ess club, held at the I.O.O.F. hall, music by the Jive Five·.

The frosh class sponsored the next affair, the"Harvest Ball," which was a sport dance on October 24 at the roller rink, with the Jive Five again presiding as the music makers.

The Thanksgiving party was held on November 14 in the college auditorium, with a juke box replacing an orchestra.

The first formal of the year was the freshmen-sponsored "Winter Wonderland." This was a semi-formal dance held on December 5 at the Masonic temple with Gussie Best's orchestra.

The sophomores gave their formal on the 19 of December at the Masonic temple. "Santa Fantasy'' was the theme and the orchestra wa3 Best's.

Opening the second semester, .the Collegiate Toastmistresses sponsored an informal dance at the Odd Fellows ball on January 30. The Jive Five played.

A leap year dance was held on February 28 at the Odd Fellows hall by the Associated Women Students. (Gussie Best's orchestra)

Delta Psi Omega, dramatics fraternity, presented a costume ball on March 19 at the r.o.o.F. hall, with music by the Jive Five.

The dVent of the year wns the Engineers' Ball, a semi-formal dance held April 23 at the I.o.o.F. hall, with Spokane's "Blue Mundy's" orchestra.

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ADSERO, DONNA - Press Club 1, !RC 2, Sec. Ski Club 2, Glee Club 1-2, Society Ed. 1.

AlIDER::>ON, ED'r'TARD A. - Pres. & Vice Pres. Toastmasters 1-2, Rep. & Vice Pres. CDA Youth Council 1, Vice Pres. Student Body , Pep Band 1-2, Student Leader Vice Pres . 2 , Wedding Spell s 1, Frosh Social Chair:nan 1, KVNI College Revue 1-2, Men's Quartet 1-2, Delta Psi Omega 1-2.

ANDERSON, WALLY - N1JC Photographe r 1-2, Camera Club 1, Press Club 2, A Night at an Inn 2.

BARBER, NORMA. JEA?T - IRC 1, Glee Club 2.

BATCHELD~R, DELBERT

BORO, DICK - Soph . Pres . 2 , Board of Control 2, Basketba ll 1- 2, Toastmasters 1-2, Speech \'Tinner 1- 2 , IRC 1-2, Who Shoots 1.

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BUR~S, JAMh.:S W • JR . - Glee . Club 1-2, Band Student Director 1-2, Men 's Quartet 1-2 .

CHRISTIANSON, PERRY - Basket­ball 1-2, Engineers Club 1-2 .

COCHRAN, BI LL

C'"WSS , WAYJ\'S - Pre ss Club 1-2.

DA~, BOB - ~ng ineer s Club 1-2.

DOWERS, RALPH - Engineers Cl ub.

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DUTHIE, KATHLEEN - Glee Club 1-2, Craok Up 2, Man In Bowler Hat 2, Camera Club 1, Delta Psi Omep;a. 2.

ERICKSON, MAURINE - Pres. Phi Theta Kappa 2, Pr~s. Toastmistress 1, Pres. AWS 2, Chorus 2~ Phi l'heta Kappa 1-2.

FAIRES, BILL - Glee Club 1~2, Toastmasters 2.

GO~CKE, GERALD - Phi Theta Kappa 1 - Sec. 2, Delta Psi Omega 2, Student Body Sec. 2, Toastmasters l - Vice Pr9s. 2, IRC 1, Wedding Spells 2, • Box and Cox l, Men's Quartet 2, Glee Club 1-2, Band 1.

GRIDLEY, JOHN

GRIFFITH, ROBERT - Treasurer, Vice Pres. Bngineers Club 1-2.

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HATCH, JOHN W. - Collegian 1-2, Lagome 1, Toastmasters 1, l\VNI College Revue 1-2 • Manae;­i ng Ed • Iswa 2 •

HOWES, JOHN B. - Pep Band 1, Glee Club 1-2, Men's Quartet 2, Phi Theta Kappa 2.

HOVIS, ROGER - Engineers Club 1-2, Glee Club 1-2.

JACKSON, LELAND - Toastmasters Pres. and Vice Pres. 1-2, Student Body Pres. 2, Phi Theta Kappa 2, Delta Psi Omega Sub-Director 1-2, IRC 2, The Whole Town's Talking 1, Who Shoots 1.

KAPELL, MARIE - Whole Tovm 's Talking 1, M.lntmy & Mumps 1, Overtones 2, Crack Up 2, Tea Leaves 2, Press Club 2, Chorus 1-2, Toastmistress 1-2, Band (Librarian) 1-2, AWS Vice Pres. 1, Delta Psi Omega Sec. Treas. 1-2, Soph. Sec. Treas. 2, Lewa Bus. Mgr. 21 Girl's Sextet 1, Pres. Dist. Toastmistress 2.

KING, JOAN - Phi Theta Kappa 1-2, Princess 1, Mummy & Mumps 1, Crack Up 2, Wedding Spells 2, Delta Psi Qnega 2, AWS Social Chair­man 2.

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KLEHM, DAVID s. - Toastmasters 1, Band 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Delta Psi Omega 1-2, The Valiant 1, Whole Town's Talking 1, Engineers Club.

LATHROP, BARBARA - Seo. Toast­mistress Club 1, Not By a Dam Site 1, Phi Theta Kappa 1-2.

LATHROP, DONA.LD - Phi Theta Kappa 1 - Vice Pres. 2, Vice Pres. Toastmasters Club 1, The Game of Chess 1.

LUDINGTON, KIRK - Engineers Club 1-2.

MANSEAU. RUSS

MELINA, RF'..X

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MOORE, JAY D. - KVNI College Revue 2, Basketball 2, Lettermans Club 2, Del ta Psi Omega.

MUSTOE, CLARENCE L. - Camera Club 1-2, KVNI College Revue 2, DX Broadcasting.

NISHIO, JANE - Glee Club 1-2, B~ 1-2, Phi Theta Kappa 1-2, Presa Club Sec. 1, Toast­mistress 2, Swing Trio 2.

OtSON, DONALD L. - Pree. Frosh Claes 1, Engineers Club 1-2, Basketball 1-2.

OLSON, ROBERT - Phi Theta Kappa 2, Delta Psi Omega 1-2, Pres. AMS 1, Press Club Vice Pres 1, Toastmasters 1, Collegian 1 - Editor 2, Assoc. Editor I.e.eo~e 1, KV1H College Revue 1-2 , Modesty 1.

OLSON, Row;o - Engineers Club 1-2, Lettercan's Club.

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PERKINS, PATRICIA - AWS 1-2. •

PISTORIUS , ALBERT - Lagome 1.

PREUNINGER, CHARLES R. - Phi Theta Kappa 1-2.

PRUITT, CAROLYN - AWS 1-2.

REYNOLDS, CARMEN W. - Glee Club 2.

SELLE, DEWEY - Engineers Club 1-2.

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SH~PERD, JIM - The Whole Town's Talking 1, If Men Played Cards 1, Mwmny & Mumps 1, Passing of Chow Chow 1, Sail Right In 1, Wedding Spells 2, Man in Bowler Hat 2, Crack Up 2, KVNI College Review 2, Delta Psi Omega 1 - Pres. 2, Toastmasters 1-2.

SKRESVIG, HARLAN - Engineers Club 1-2.

SMITH, WAYNE - Staee Manager 2, Delta Psi Omega 2.

SONNICHSEN, BOB - Engineers Club 2.

STAHL, MALCOLM - Engineers Club 2, Basketball 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Seo. Treas. le tte rmana Club 2 •

STEVENS, LOIS - Phi Theta Kappa 1-2, Toastmistress 1 -Vice Pres. & Pres. 1-2, Sec. IRC 1-2, Glee Club 2, Seo. Bus. AW1ird 1, Diet. Award 2.

TEMPLE, HAZEL A. - Yell Leader 1, Glee Club 1-2, Princess Eng. Ball 1, Art Ed. Lewa 2 , Press Club 2, Swing Trio 2 •

. TINGWALL, BRUCE E. - De 1 ta Psi Omega 1-2, Pres s Club Pres . 1, ~d . Collegian 1 , KVNI College Revue 2, Toast­masters l-2, Sail Right In l, Mummy & Mumps 1, Wedding Spells 2, Cr.a ck Up 2, Night in an Inn 2, Asst . Ed . Laeome · 1, Phi Rho Pi 2.

TOLLIVER, WESLEY - Yell Leader 1, A Night at an Inn 2.

WALTP.RS, LEO R. - Engineers Club 1-2.

WILBUR, GEORGE - Soph. Vice Pres. 2, Toastmasters 2, IRC 2.

WILKINSON, BRUCE - Asst. Bd. Lagome 1, Co.-Ed . & Assoc. Ed . Collegian 1, Piano 1-2, Ed. Lagome 2 , Ed. Lewa 2 , Glee Club 2, Press Club 1.

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WOODALL, HERBERT R. - lagome 1, Press Club 1.

PBTERS , JOHl~ E. Trans. from U. of Idaho, Curta in Club 1, Radio Club 1, To as tmas ters 2, Wedd ing Soells 2, Bus . Mer. 2, Tea Laaves 2 , Sports ~d . Lewa & Laf.Otne 2 •

KLEHU, KARL A. JR. - Phi Theta 'Karna 2, Soc ial Chaj r­man 2, Debate 2 , IRC 1-2,

DAVIDSON, ROBERT - Pl ay Productions house manager 1, Camera Club 1, The Col­legian 1, The Lagome, ad­verti s ing marager 1-2, Press Club 1-2, TI>e lewa adve rtising mana~er 2 ,IRC. 2.

PEGG, ROBERT L., Phi Theta Kappa-2; Basket­ball-1,2; Student Body vice pres .-1; Letter­men's club-2.

"PASSING PARADE" by BRUCE WILKINSON

Carolyn Pruitt was a charter member of that most extraordinary little society of young ladies which e athered daily at 11 : 50 a.m . in the innermost room of the business department to expostulate on the co.laJ:1ities and developments of the twentieth century world of men and mice .

Carmen Reynolds was able to make the lurid goss1.p page of the Lagome several times last year through her un- academic activities around P. F . but as all sophomore ladips are , she became absolutely sophisticated and sedate upon passing from the green field of fresh­mendom.

The writer paused, then continueQ. . "He was elite, muscular, very popular and had a brilliant and striking hair do . " Dewey Selle had just completed another chapter 'in his autobiography.

Effervescent Sunny Jim did almost all the things a young man must do in order to be successfUl socially and in the business world . He ate Krispie Krunchies thr.ee times a day and once before going to bed, chewed Triple Bounce (for that extra gulp) bubble gum and washed his feet with Ivory for that spring look .

William Shockl.ey, "That Biinjo Man," fo~d h.imself enveloped in Dr . Ogg•s chemistry assignments a large part of the time but he was too good natured to be turned sadistic even by chemistry and all its hor­rible implications .

Ken Sipila was one of the annex regulars but he did venture to­ward the campus often enough to keep the girls buzzing.

Harlan Skresvig 1n radio speech never quite attained the Hatch harangue, neither did he develop the Tingwall twist or the Lindsay lingo but he carried on nob~y i n the Skresvig tradition.

It is not at all improbable that Wayne Smith will be remembered · for a long time as the most extraordinary cur~ain puller ever to hit the college stag e due to a most peculiar r hythmic motion Wayne evolved in the operation.

Bob Sonnichsen has not, to date, attained any considerable degree of proficiency in the jitterbugging field but given another ten or fifteen years in which to break the ice, Bob should fulfill his heart ' s desire and at··least get out on the dance floor .

Thirty-four times five make 170, Which multiplied times five makes 850 . This is the total number of minutes spent by Malcolm Stahl eat­ing one hamburger and drinking one cup of coffee at the Missouri Kitchen each day at 11:55 a.m. for the 34 weeks of the school year . Conclusion: Methodical Malcolm.

The nice writer of this column has not been able to turn up any skeletons, recen~ or otherwise, in Floyd Stephenson ' s past so he won•t committ himself on said person.

Lois Stevens in her ~aidenly modesty has consented to bespeak four simple adjectives in self description; they are that she is: Kind, generous, thoughtful and brilliant .

It has never been determined clearly Whether or not.there is any relationshi p between Robert Taylor and Robert Taylor . Regardless of this , Sandpoint and Robert Taylor are both proud of Robert Taylor .

Robert Darham may or may not have contacted the inhabitants of Mars with his galloping two way radio set but this world probably wouldn ' t know of it anyway. Bob wasn rt reticent , he just didn ' t say anythlng--at times .

Bob Davidson, as the one and only ad solicitor for the Lagome and Lewa, developed by mid- term, through the trying relations one of this profession must bear with the advertisers , a calloused personality and the attendant hardened facilities one must have in order not to be dam­aged mentally or physically when one is ejected shortly from a business house .

Ralph Dowers is a sooner man . He ' d sooner stand by the coke machine and observe the world of men, and incidentally of pretty girls, than study his chemistry assignments . (You may observe the first period with­out marring the truth of this statement . )

Kathleen Duthie , that flower of Dixie , didn ' t present the gaping annual staff with a glamorized version of K. D· nor did she go in for grandma's mode of dress . She walked the paths of life easily and naturally.

Warren Eggart, al.most like Our Gal Sunday, comes from a little town in the \'/est (However , even the P. F. chamber wouldn't Cl8.ke any very daring assertions as to its mineral deposits) . He flashed forth from his her­mitage this year and displayed enviable talent in the speech field .

Maurine Erickson gives some promise of developing into a stern schoolroom disciplinarian but to succeed thoroughly she may have to develop the habit of chewing nails (the tenpenny variety is suggested) or wearine tig!'lt- fitting shoes .

It would perhaps be unfair to portray ~illiam Faires as a mercenary merchant by attaching the stigma of a used car dealer to his liberal personality . But , Bill freely admits he has sold, bought or stolen some 18 vehicles during his lifetime . Be makes the claim that he lost on every deal except the l ast one .

Bah l probably best depicts the critical attitude of Gerry Goecke except during his moments of intense concentration on Bach. A fact little knovm by the world of men, though, is that in the record library of Mr . Goecke reposes a plate by Hadda Brooks , to which he referred bis ears from time to time for one scurrilous reason or another .

The bu.rning envy of all men and the ultimate downfall of a nwnber of \Tomen wore the 21 century styled locks of Jack Gridley. The com­plete plans for his phenomenal effect 1n this upper bracket field are a trade secret but it is believed by rivals that Ur. Gridley made use of mustache wax .

Bob Griffith's contribution of the year 1n music was a little philosophical speculation on the glee club song , "Lovely Lora. 11 After months of tireless practice by the songsters, Bob queried, "How lovely can Lora get?"'

Jim Guimond, for a time , was 1n the market for a motor scooter or a one man rocket to facilitate his leaving the annex at 11 :00 a.m . and arriving by 11:00 a .m. or before at p . G. 's Proctor and Gambles• Lit class .

Fellow engineers of Wayne Ball had a real respect for his in­tellect, several of them even goin£ as far as to maintain that Wayne consistently used language too deep for their cocprehension.

Rumor would have it that Donna Adsero, as an art connoisseur, is no very staunch follower of Salvador Dali. She is willing to discourse on the demerits of modern art at almost any time and makes no charge .

The sad sack with the sad sax, one Edward Anderson, strove mightily to maintain the student body•s morale at a high level. He specialized in subtle little witticisms such as eclipsing Madame Gordon (Gor-deaux} with a large black derby hat and flunking a zoology test to give the old man a laugh .

Wallace Anderson, a youth of infinite •• • • infiniteness , by his faith­ful patronage of the local garages in his quest for new gadgets for his 1947 Ford earned a perms.nent place in tne hearts of his fellow coun•rymen and in the hearts of all good chamber of commerce members every-where .

Scurrying, hurrying hither, thither before and after class and most especially before tests was Norma Jean Barber . Where she was going no­body knows and whether or not she got · there on time is a matter of de­cided uncertainty.

Delbert Batchelder had nearly unlimited possibilities; he could, perhaps , have been nearly anything from a horse doctor to a hybrid peanut processing corporation executive . Before he•s through, though, he might even wind up as a school teacher, who knows?

If a house were burning and a man were inside and the man were Bob Bishop, it is quite likely that this individual, asleep or awake, would rely entirely on the firemen to save him. Bob is the slow deliberate kind of personality that hesitates to act hastily.

Dick Boro has neither the appearance nor the motives (it is to be hopod) of a oouthern campaign orator but he uouo.l.ly aobievee reeulte fully as impressive . Probably Dick will get an offer any day now from any one of half a dozen political campaign committees in need of some stirrin~ vote getters .

Otto Brennecke had a slight air of the unusual (that inner sanctum look) about him and would no doubt have made a fine undercover man if we could have dug up anythint; for him to uncover .

Fuzzy James Burns had a number of job opportunities open to him but probably he will decide to act as campaign manager and publicity agent for James Fuzzy Burns .

Douglas or James Casey is undecided as to his talents. He has thought a great deal about bear trapping though as he galndd much valu­able experience in that field last summer in a two man tent camp near Grizzly peak.

Pete Christianson was nearly de- commissioned by one of the village heroes at the second Post Falls - Cardinal basketball game but be didn•t harbor much resentment toward anybody, including Ed Peters.

William Tenessee Cochran outdid himself in his endeavors to please his instructors the first semester, religiously setting aside one hour­period a week for class attendance in each particular subject .

Wayne Cross reached a crucial period of his life several years ago. At this ~oint he acquired a green Willys automobile . Wayne still speaks to pre-Willys associates occasionally but no one can foretell the next epoch of Wayne's tumultuous existence. He may decide upon a buggy next.

Beautiful descriptions of beautiful plays , beautiful shots , beauti!'ul dribbles and beautiful games are the specialty of Jack Hatch who doubles in the procotion of various bigtime deals and pro­ductions .

John Holmes, in the eyes of M. Gordon and the bass section .among others , could probably have carried on notably without any support from the other 30 members of the gl ee club . But John was unpreten­tious and often several other voices could be heard in addition to his .

The twentieth century version of Ceasar stopped short the re­cordings of Bing Crosby, F. Sinatra and many others , but the golden, honey~sweet voice of Ro~er Hovis like Tennyson ' s brook goes on for­over.

Lee Jackson and his non- convertible 1932 Plymouth became a fam­iliar sight in the envi r ons of Coeur d•Alene . In school , when Lee was not conniving new and better ways to tax the students making up his college constituency, he was nearly as busy spending vast sums of student body money on one project or an~ther .

Marie Kapell and her dog Wiggles came to be familiar sights in the dramatics department . Character parts and behind- the- scenes act­ivities were the specialties of Marie and Wi ggles respectively .

Gene Kernan was one of the newer individuals of the school but he came to think and act by the end of the year as the intellieent North Idaho junior college student is expected to do .

Joan KinE;'S stage malady was so effective in "Crack-up" that she found it difficult to drop but she had other characteristics equally engaging.

David Alebm wes a muscular athlete . He brought a medicine ball to school for basketball t r a i ning and by the end ot the year was able to lift it off the floor twice during one period .

There is one question of a debatable nature that Karl Klebm never cleared up altogether . How a mysterious, official looking letter to Karl came to be addressed to "Honorable Karl Klehm, Jr . 11 is and may always be a secret . It might oe simpler in the long run for Karl to go to law school and become JUdge Klehm .

Don Lathrop was a l ittle on the retiring side but probably won 1 t be able to retire tor another 18 or 20 years, or until Junior is big enough to extend a suppor ting hand to the old folks.

Bob Leonard, as general entrance administrator (ticket collector) at the B tournament had an excellent opportunity to survey the various attractions of the surrounding high schools but was himself under an even closer surveillance by---

Joyce Leonard, who also assisted the Letbermen•s club in other ways . At school she was seldom to be found far from the inner circle of the Pines frequenters .

Kirk Ludington was the little boy with the big dimple . He was strictly an engineer the second semester and didn ' t frequent tbe bustling halls of city hall J , c . as in former days .

Russell Manseau is somewhat taller tho.n L• Burbank was and a bit less portly but as a horticulturist be may well develop into a twen­tieth century hybrid or something. A little job like crossing the pineapple with the apricot would much facilitate the manufacture of apricot jam and buoy Russell's eminence i n the plant world .

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Rex Melena was unrevealing throughout the year, never committing himself on many or the burning issues or the day, which harried the waking moments of nearly every good J. c. student .

Jay D. Moore has become , through many years of trials and ex­perience, an excellent pipe smoker. Besides this fact we can report that Jay wishes to return to N. I .J.c . in ten or fifteen years (or however many it will take him to get through dental school) and set up shop in what he hopes will be the long abandoned chemistry rooo or Dr . Ogg•s .

Roy Moore nearly wont dovm under the blow but he managed, with his customary will power, to survive intellectually in the geology class upon the second semester departure or Red Nelson, Roy •s old sparring partner in the debates that somehow arose during nearly every class period or the first semester .

Clarence Mustoe was .a good subject , a receptive audience in him­self that is. When all the various self-styled humorists of the school had exhausted the other .possibilities, they invariably turned to Clar­ence who was always good for at least one laugh·.

Ray Nelson was one or the more stabilizing factors or school life. Be seemed to act as the human machine ought theoretically to do when it is in good working order.

Jane Nishio bore no very close resemblance to the Mexican jumping boan but she did bop about from nearly every activity from art and journalism to music and braintrusting.

It tho team had had three more Don Olson's to go with Roland all the Cardinal cage enemies would have been baffled by the sheer con.fusion ot the thing; it was bad enough as it was .

A mad blending of hillbilly guitar, harmonica and Norski resulted in a fiendish product- - Bob Olson. Bob used to pitch an adept phrase in ~he newspaper field in college, too .

Roland Olson served as a satisfactory counterpart for Don Olson during the f i rst semester but really had a nice personality of his own.

To the astonishment of all present in Lit one day Robert Pegg de­monstrated beyond the merest shadow of a doubt his a~ility to recite the "Elegy in a Country Churchyard." Be also knows some other stories , less classic .

It is the professional opinion of the writer that Patricia Perkins needs a coilrse in dynamic tension to implement full development of her personality and industrial possibilities. on ?ff days she seems to lack the vim, verve, vigor and violence necessary to the career of a young woman fighting a heroic struggle in a man's business world.

In his nine months of training in the business department Ed Peters learned a few of the intracacies of the adding machine and per­haps some or the complexities of a tall brunette , described by Ed as ___ , .

j.lbert Pistorius• time during the school year seemed to be di­vided between .keeping a sharp eye on the rhubard market fluctuations in South Africa and haywiring his automobile together .

Hat, or Hazel A· Temple as she was sometimes referred to, was a flourishing business woman at times. At other times she was a burner of midnight oil as she poured over deep dark chemical formulae.

Although it is a matter partly of conjecture and open to debate , Bruce Tingwall was probably one of the original foun~ers of the Sigma Sea Gull fraternity not quite on the campus. Be wore pants . They were also distinctive. Be opposed the new look, wore cuffs 10 inches off terra firma.

Any resemblance Wesley Tolliver may have displayed to a thrashing machine shaker in ~irst semester speech work was not purely coinci­dental . Wes stormed his way through t}fe doubtful sea of hopes and de­spairs of speech and hit 1000 on the ah-meter on at least one occasion.

Leo Walters was a tall non-descript character who had a motorcycle with him most of the time .

Larry Watson, like slow gin, was the slow captivating type . . Be was nearly as bad as certain other individuals in the school in the practice of disputation, was never known either to agree or disagree entirely on an7 point of discussion.

George Wilbur was a follower of Charles Sumner in the political field in some respects . Sumner in angry rebuttal once flared, "I'm right because there is no other side." George was a coming Egypt­ologist, too .

The ad read: Be popular, win friends , be the life of the party. Learn to play any one of these easy instruments in six weeks or less. Now, two years later, after practicing faithfully on the banjo, Bruce Wilkinson has lost all the friends he ever had, embittered the neigh­bors and even strained relations at home .

Sleek, sheik and charming Pennsylvania-reared Herbert Woodall never let his eastern ways set him off from the lowly cultured west­erners of the school although he did wear shoes much of the time .

Roger Young was not the ultra masculine type, nor was he the suave Frendb ideal ••• yet no one could seriously maintain that he was alto­gether the silent type. And there you have a reasonably apt definition of what Roger . .Young was not.

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Skyscraper Anderson climbed atop the 50 £oot smokestack on the aviation mechanics building to capture bird's eye view of watch­making and radio trade school departments.

Long shot picture of concrete campus structure from dike road.

Close-up repro­duction of newly completed aviation building with plant smokestack.

From campus site one may see Coeur d'Alene Mountain through yellow pine trees.

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BACK ROW:

WATCHMAKING CLASS

Paul Scranton, Jerome Higgins, Vincent Kelly, Harold Kosenick, Clarence Edgar, Wayne Oyler, Carol Powers (Storeroom keeper), Alvin Jarvice, Dwane Crockett, Charles Williams, Dean Wilson, Alvin Booth, Nor'I!lan Oliver, Loyal Holman,(Doorway), Elden Rainey (Head Instructor).

MIDDLE ROW: William Sanborn, Alexander Koenig, Glenn Learned, Al Carlson, Jack Ross, · Shannon Fitchgerald, Don Parrott, Bill Hilling, Robert Root.

FRONT ROW: William Drews, Kenith Tschetter, James Chase, Earle Buckner, Arther .Henson, Frank Anderson, Sidney Woodcock (assistant instructor).

Those not in Picture are Clinton Wentworth, Bob La Plant and Jack Donark.

TRADE SCHOOL HISTORY

Three general departments of vocational training make up the North Idaho junior college trade school--watchmaking, radio electronics and aviation instrument repair. In all courses of this school, the classes run on a yearly basis; students at­tend classes seven hours a day, five days a . week.

In s~ze, the watchmaking school is pre-eminent , having had enrolled 40 students continuously throughout the school term. The first course was taught las t spring by Eldon Rainey. Be­cause of the increase in enrollment in the fall another in­structor, Syd Woodcock Jr., was then hire~.

TRADE SCHOOL

Mr. Rainey presently heads a trade school unit embracing three separate fields . For the beginning student, there is the three semester watchmak,1.ng course to be followed by two semest­_ers of work in stone se ~ting. These , with the new course in instrument repair covering three semesters , if mastered by the sfudent , will enable him to become a licensed operator of an instrument repair station or a stone setter in a jewelry or watch factory.

In addition, the college has contracted to do all the in­strument repair work of several aviation companies and garages which gives the advanced student training of the most practical nature.

Oldest of the present trade school departments is the CAA approved aviation engines school (only certified school in Idaho) under Wilbur Hill . Including the fundamentals of avia­tion engine mechanics , grou.nd trainil'lg and meteorology, 1 t offers 32 weeks (actually 960 hours) of instruction to the student . Up­on conclusion of this period of training , the graduate of the course may take a CAA test in order to get an aviation engine mechanics license .

Mr . Hill conducts bis class in the half of the permanent, concrete industrial arts building constructed at the beginning of the war. Between 13 and 15 students have been enrolled in tbis course during the year.

A 150 kilowatt radio transmitter, a short wave transmitter and t wo oscilloscopes are among the machines and devices used by the students of Walter Bowe•s radio school , which is under the spcnsorship of the state department of vocational education.

• YA .SEE. IT '.S

FITS IN MERE Alli '

RIDES SACK H' F06?TH

ON DA MOOTENANNY.

WMEM DIS OTWEll W11'1&·1>1t./ta

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MERG i>O· FJ..lCKY Mou/o/ 1 - - - .;;>. I/,,; -;::> ~££ --- f'lorH11J ' ro 1r .. ~

Wr . Howe bega.n the clas ses in the early part of October, 1947 . He states that the ob­jective of the school is to 11give students a 0 ood basic knowledge of radio and electronics in th~ory and practice." It i s a preparation for work in commercial fields tradi o broadcasting) and the many new fields con­t inua~ly being opened ln industrial radio. About seven boys have been en­rolled i n the class since its form&tion.

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RADIO REPAI R CLASS

Bill Frey, J oe Ma r t in , Tom Webb , Carl Finch, Bill Hanks, Walter Howe -- instr uctor o Not in picture -- Gordon Faust

Two c l asses , each covering two semesters of work , are taught by Mr . Howe . They are : (1 ) the construction, repair and maintainance of r adio receiving and sending sets and (2) radio telegraph, including code . Both subjects cover t h e study of radio phys i cs .

'.S FUIJNY - .. • TUAT &ONDEN.S~R WO/lKEO 0.K. AWIJILE A4'0 //

Lewis Sanford concentrat­i ng on instrument work in practice.

Instrument repair class; Lewis Sanford and Bob Crocker with

Ken Haugen, i nst1-uc t or .

Sid Woodcoclc with watch­making class .

Bob Crocker watches Mr . Haugen and electrical mechanism .

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IDAt10JUNIOR COLLEGE

First row: Ward Chandler, Wil­bur Hill, aviation mechanics i nstructor, Julian Jenkins. Second row: Don Spencer, Lester Mudge and Vern Wright.

Tom Webb and Joe Martin at work in radio classo

Otis Day, Charles Haleeck,Lester Mudge and Ward Chandler working on aviation class projecto

Instructor Howe demonstrates the use of radio equipment before Tom Webb, Carl Finch and Bill Hanks.

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LONGFELLOW H AWTHORNE

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Freshmen class a la spring , 1948 .

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Second Se:mes t e r ?hi That a Kappa. Ple :l;;os

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Opal Fleckenstein and class in fundamental art.

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Business students in one of Lucille Porter's night school classes.

FRESHMAN CLASS

FIRST RO'll: Lew Brainard, Marvin Sevdy, Bob Evans, Ronnie Holmquist , Mervin Selle~ Bert Truitt, Arnold Davidson, Mr. Armstrong .

SECOND ROVI: Carl Downing, Lewis Mason, Don Jensen, Ray Kincaid , Warren Shepperd, Bill Loman, Andy, Tozier, Marvin Jones, Bill Riggs .

THIRD ROW : Byran Christian , Jim Temple, Bob May, Oscar Stubberud, Jerry Orr , Kathleen Reis, Joanne Hendricksen , Nancy Lou Kusler , Lennie stuker .

FOURTH ROW: Clark Eaton, Willard Feely , Dean Worley, Gordon Wimpenny, Keith Hickman, Lloyd Lindsay , Lloyd Hughes , Bill Moreland , Betty Armstrong. ·

FIFTH ROW : Carrie Conn, Mary Alice Peters , Hazel Oborne , Dick Bell, Evelyn Kalb, Rose Marie Smalley, Mickey Miley, Roberta Reber.

NOT SHOWN: 38 others too numerous to mention , but they ' re all nice people and besides that they're bashful.

PHI THETA KAPPA FRATERNITY

Phi Theta pledges: Don Jensen , Oscar Stubberud, Carl Downing, Lewis Mason, John Holmes , Lee Jackson , Dean Worley , Ronny Holmquist, Bob Pegg, Mickey Miley, Nancy Lou Kusler , Joan Hendrickson, Roberta Reber.

Other members not shown : Maurine Erickson, president, Don Lathrop, vice president, Karl Klehm, Bob Olson, Joan King, Lois Stevens, Gerry Goecke, Pete Christianson, Wayne Hall, Jane Nishio, and Ray Nelson .

This scholastic honorary, sponsored by Mrs . Mercy Jane Gridley, gave two formal dinners during the year for pledges , the first being on October 23 in the American Legion Skyline dining roorn .

ART CLASS

Sam Webb, Dean Worley , Meeka Caoey , Opal Fleckenstein, in­structress , Jane Nishio and Bob May in fundamental art class in the annex.

BUSINESS NIGHT SCHOOL CJ·ASS

FRONT ROW: Elna Pederson, Evelyn Sch-• & , Ruth Wilkins. SECOND ROVI : Alberta Platt , Laura Steele, Crlenn Learned

(visitor) Ben Fuller. LAST ROW : Irene Kuebler, Lucile Porter, instructor, Mrs.

v:. J . Devine, Mildred Jones.

BEETHOVEN VAN DYKE

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Maurine Erickson, A.W.S. Pres. Mickey Miley, secretary-treas. Joan Hendrickson, vice - pres.

Marie Williams in the book -selling section of the library.

Marvin Jones,. fre .shmen v.p. Lew Brainard, freshmen pres. Kathleen Reis, secretary-treas.

Lewa, Lagome snd Collegian staffs, plus instructor W.VJ. Garver at night meeting.

JOURNALISTS

This issue of the "Lewa" is the first yearbook published at the junior college since the spring of 1 ~41 . In both the school terms of 1939- 40 and 1940-41 yearbooks cal.led 11The Driftwood" were produced under the sponsorship of the business department . At least two other yearbooks , both titled "The Lewa" ha'\le been printed - one for the first graduating class in 1934 and the second in 1936 .

The first two issues were booklet type annuals, the later editions being much larger combination mimeographed-printed volumes .

During the war the college suffered such a loss of enrollment that no publication was attempted . An annual staff was orgo.nized last year but no yearbook resulted.

Jack Hatch, a last year•s transfer from the University of Idaho , was chosen editor of the 1948 Lewn last spring , but due to an operation was unable to complete the work on this publication.

The first. newspaper published at the North IdahQ junior college was the "JC Journal , " a weekly mimeographed publication, the joint baby of the business department and journalism class tau(;ht by J . Lloyd Mcillullen .

This paper appeared nearly continuously for the three school years between 1939 and 1942 . Enterprising journalists re-established a weekly student organ in the fall of 1945 under the name of "The Panhandler." Also a mi.~eographed paper, it ran weekly throughout the school year of 1945-46 .

IQ tho fall of 1945 with the formal establishment of a journalism department under a profess ional newspaperman, w. w. Garver, twin papers aoon bit the atreet . They were the weekly "North Idaho Collegian ," (first edited by Bill V/elL"llan) which appeared as a Saturday feature section of the Coeur d'Alene Press and "The Lagome," (Chinook Indian word meaning pine) an independent monthly which began operating as a mimeographed sheet.

Under the leadership of Editor Dale Cook , The Lagome after t wo issues was converted to a four - page tabloid size printed newspaper which was published by the Nedry publishing company of this city. It ran the rest or the year, after January 1, 1947, comins out bl-weekly for awhile .

T'1is last undertaking was r esumed at the beginnine; of this term and continued until the Christmas vacation , at which time it· was inter rupted by the yearbook work.

The Collegian has been issued weekly this term.

PROllT ROW: Andy Tozier, Collegian editor; Wayne Cross, Collegian writer; Bruce Wilkinson, Lagoms and Lewa editor .

SECOND ROW : Valle Joy Riesland , newspaper and Lewa writer; Hazel Temple ~ Lewa art editor ; Ed Peters, Lagome and Lewa sports editor , .

THIRD ROW: Dean Worley, Collegian and Lewa writer; Marie Kapell , Lewa subscription agent ; Lloyd Lindsay, Collegian re­porter; w. w. Garver, journalism advi sor .

NOT SHO~VN : Lois Stevens, Lewa production department , Jack Batch, Lewa managi ng editor ; Bob Davidson , Lagome and Lewa ad solicitor; Loyal Holman, Lewa trade school repre­sentative; ·Irene Green , CoJ legian reporter.

JUNIOR COLLIDE CHAPTER ENGINEERS' CLUB

Front row: Dexter Moser, instructor, Herman Homer, Dewey Selle, Oscar Stubberud, Dave Klehm, Kirk Ludington, Malcolm Stahl, Don Olson, P. A. Christianson, instructor, and Bob Sonnichsen. Back row: Leo Walters, Roy Hook, Pete Christianson, Wa·yne Hall, Ralph Dowers, Bob Griffith, and Roger Hovis

Meeting on the first Tuesday of each month the Engineers' club brought a number of professional engineers and authorities ~ engineering fields before club members to give lectures· and educational programs.

A plan that was carried out through the year was that of having a field trip every month. Some of the points of interest visited were the Post Falls sub-station of the Washington Water Power Co·., the Spokane Pattern Engineering Co. plant, and the Western Light Metals Foundry as well as the Great Northern Rail­road service shops.

On February 10 the engineers installed the North Idaho junior college chapter of the American Association of Engineers. Belonging to the A. A. of E. gives the students a chance to get in contact with the professional engineers in their various fields .

Officers elected for the year were Don Olson, president; Bob Griffith, vice president and Wayne Hall, secretary-treasurer. Dexter Moser was the advisor for the group.

One of the main .social functions of the year was the Engineers ball. A queen and her attendants reigned · over this form:a l dance , which the club sponsored on April 23.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ORGANIZATION

Dick Bor o , Dr . Alfred Schumahn, Bob Leonard, Woodford Frisbie , Dr . Eva Ogg (cl ub sponsor), Mrs. Frisbie, Donna Adsero , Rog~r Young , Lois Stevens, Karl Klehm, Virginia Taylor, Joyce Leonard, Bob Evans , and Dr . Earl Ogg.

The I nternational Relations Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs . Eva Ogg, has a s a purpose that of studying international relations with the aid of various qualified speakers.

Some. of the speakers on the program for the year were Jean Porter - a for eign service worker at one time in Roumania, Mrs . J . G. Holmes - wife of the local Episcopalian minister, Dr . Alfred Schumahn - psychology professor from Farragut College , James Piprew - NI JC language instructor and Emerson Holcomb, executi ve s ecretary of t he Spokane Family Welfare Association.

On November 21 and 22 Woody Frisbie represented the club at a convention held a t the University of British Columbia. The theme of the confererence was "Can the East-West Split be Reconcil ed?" Twenty-five colleges ha d delegates at this meeting.

Woody Fri sbie was chosen to be president of the organization and ilois Stevens, vice president for the 1947- 48 school year . Meet­ings wer e planned for the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month .

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The entire cast and stage crew of "Crack-up , " winter pl ay pr oduction.

Fina.l scene of fall play, "Wedding Spells," depicting s ome of the tenseness and action of the plot.

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DELTA PSI OMEGA

FRONT · ROW: Joan King, Bruce Tingwall, Marie Kapell, Jim Shepherd, Nancy Lou Kusler.

BACK ROW: Dave Klebm, Ed Anderson, Lee dackson, Ralph Lindberg, Jerry Goecke, Mr. Garver.

Delta Psi Omega me~bers not show.n: Bob Olson, Roger Young, Bill Cramp, Bob Ochs, Lloyd Lindsay, Wayne Smith. Kathleen Duthie, Mary 'Alice Peters, Ray Kincaid, Valle Joy Riesland, Rormy Holmquist, Jay Moore, Dick Bell. · (Sue Will and Lilian Duval, associate .members.)

The dramatics department had a varied repetoire this year, begin­ning with a . farce-comedy, "Wedding Spells," which was .followed by a. romantic drama, "crackup." Then came a number o.f short plays, "Tea Leaves," a comic drama, "A Night at an Inn," .fantasy, and ."Man in the Bowler Hat," a burlesque. An all girl cast starred in "Overtones," a psychological comedy. The last major p·roduction was "Murder in Rehear!'lal."

. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW:

THIRD ROW:

CRACKUP

Kathleen Duthie, Bob Ochs, Joan King, Mary Alice Peters • Dick Bell, Lillian Duval, Sue Will, Bruce Tingwall, Jim Shepperd, Marie Kapell. Lloyd Lindsay, Wayne Smith, Ruth Wilkins, Andy Tozier.

WEDDING SPELLS

Irene Green, Valle Joy Riesland, Ed Anderson, Nancy Lou Kusler, Jerry Goecke, Jim Shepperd, Ed peters, Carol Olson, Bruce Tingwall, Nan Garnett, Adeline Cormell.

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Members of the Toastmasters club at a regular dinner meeting.

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Toastmistress club holding a meeting in the l ibrary.

TOASTMASTERS AND TOASTMISTRESSES

The first group of its kind 1n the United States , the Collegi ate Toastmasters club was formed in September of 1946 by w. w. Garver, present sponsor. The purpose of the club is to cultivate better speech ability 1n the collec;e students . Mccbers a:-c - Front row; Billy Loman, Bill Faires . Sitting; l.!r . H. Spain (non-member) , r.tarvin Jones , Geor ge ·;J1lbur, Dick Boro (2nd semester president) , Marvin Sevdy, Ronny Holm­quist . Standing; Dick Armstroni; (non-memb~r), Dexter !.lose r (non- member), Edwin Braun, Sam Webb, Lee Jackson, Lloyd Hughes , Jim Shepperd, Bruce Tingwall, Gerald Goecke , Dob Ochs , Francis Meeker , Doug Casey and Bob Evans . Not pictured are : Ed Anderson (lst semester president) , \'larren Egcart , Bob Ochs , Andy Tozi er, Lloyd Lindsay , Ed Peters , and W. w. Garver .

Collegiate Toastmistresses are sponsored by Loretta Dunnigan. This organization is a sister group to the Toastmasters , and has the same aims and objectives . Officers are:(first and second semester respectively) President, Lois Stevens , Kathleen Reis; Vice president , Othelle Wiseman (2nd semester only); Secretary-treasurer, Othella Wiseman, Nancy Kusler . Social and program chairman, Valle Joy Riesland , Roberta Reber; Club representatives , Valle Joy Riesland and Marie Kapell . Other members are Bazel Oborne , Jm e Nishio , Evelyn Kalb , 1.:arie Kapell , Rose Smalley , and Betty Lindberg . Seating, from far left , Jane Nishio, Nancy Lou Kusler , Kathleen Reis , Roberta Reber, Betty Lindberg , Otbelle Wiseman, Valle Joy Riesland, Miss Dunnigan, Evelyn Kalb, Ilazel Oborne , Lois Stevens, i:arie Kapell .

The first semester debate group was composed of two teams , Bob Cr issey, Karl Kleh.Cl ; and Marvin Jones with Arnold Davidson. George '.'/atorloo was manager , and w. w. Garver , sponsor . Two i nter - collegiate dobatos were attended during the first soocster, one at Gonzage Col­lege in Sr.>okane , and the second at the University of Idaho , in Moscow , in which the NIJC men won two out of six rounds .

The first radio speech troup was formed in the spring of 1947 under the leadership of Jack Hatch , Ed Anderson and Tom Cox . A half hour program was put on every Sunday as a public service feature of radio station KVNI. This year the time of the broadcast was changed to Thursday night at which time a fifteen- minute program utilizing student talent - musicians, singers, newscastors and readers - was presented . Bruce Tingwall and Ray Kincaid with Jay Moore as assistant composed the commit tee in charge . Ruth \'/ilkins and Jim Shepperd were regular features of the program .

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Ray Kincaid and Jav Moore read script on "College Re V 110 •II

Dick Boro , winne r of semi ­annual speech contest he ld De c . 17 gets the g lad hand of Toaste r president Ed Ande rson.

Bruce Tingwall can't help smiling over Sunny Jim Shepperd 's weeklv personal ­itv feature .

Arnold Davidson and Karl Klehm make with the books and the Quiz kids ' looks in debate research.

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Marie Gordon, far right , . poses wi t h ;..n o glee cluti.

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North I da h o junior col lege pep band.

MUSIC

GLEE CLUB and BOD

Glee Club membership: (sitting) Othella Wiseman, Betty Hoffman, Marie Kapell , Joan King , Donna Adsero , Hazel Temple , and Jane Nisho . (Front row standing) Mary Alice Peters, Ncn'!lla Barber , Bazel Oboxme , Kathleen Reis, Kathleen Duthie , Ruth Morri ll , Joan Hendrickson , Valle Joy Riesland , and Marie Gordon, d i rector . (Third row) Ray Kincaid, A~dy Tozier, Bill Faires , Bob May, Bruce Wilkinson , John Holmes , Dave Klehm . (Last row) Ralph Lindberg , Dean Worley, Roger Hovis , Bob Griffith, Bill Riggs , Lloyd Lindsay, Clarence Aresvik, Gerald Goecke, Malcolm Stahl , Karl Klehm, Jim Burns, and Ed Anderson .

Band membership : (Front row) Don BrigGs, baritone horn; Nancy Lou Kusler , flute ; Warren Shepperd, bass drum ; Bob Evans, snare drum; and Jane Nishio , saxophone . (Second row) Gordon Grindstaff, bari­tone horn ; Marie Kapell , trumpet ; Evelyn Kalb , clarinet ; Mickey Uiley , clarinet ; and Mary Altce Peters , clarinet . (Third row) Jim Burns, trumpet; Ron Holmquist , clarinet ; Ed Phil ippi , bass horn ; Jerry fliley, trum?et ; and Dave Klehm, trombone . (Back row) Loyal Holman, trumpet; Bryan Christian, trombone; Lloyd Lindsay , clarinet ; Carl Downin~, trll.l:lpet ; and Ed Anderson , saxophone .

GLEE CLUB RECOnD

The glee club under the watchful eye and i ron hand of r.arie Gor­don .!'lowered into heighths of fluent melody by early winter to give a Christmas assembly progr8J!! on December 19 in the auditorium. Among the sones were "Falling in Love \'11th Love , " "Get on Board , " and "Glor­ia Patri . 11

Later in the term in the sprine, early in May in fact , the choir toured nany hieh schools of Northern Idaho with a repetoire that fea­tured "Lovely Lora, " "Mary Had a Little Lamb , 11 (Lyn Murray) 1 "I Feel A Song Coming On , " and 1101 • Man River" (Ken Kr ider soloist) .

PEP BAND REPORT

The tiorth Idaho junior college pep band , under R. J . Fahringer , swelled its membership to 20 pieces by the second semester as com­pared to the 11 members massed by the first band a year ago at this time. It also acquired cardinal and gray uniforms . The band played at home basketball games and traveled to Lewiston on February 19 to play for a Cardinal game with N. I . C. E. The instrumental group also played for the class A and B tournaments held in Coeur d 1 Alene .

It spearheaded the music tour of high schools in May, and vis­ited Worley as well i n early December .

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Othella Wiseman, Jane Nishio and Betty Hoffman harmoniously express the Christmas spirit with Jerry Goecke on or near the pianoforte.

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Dean Worley cuts a one man caper as he goes into one of his original bur­lesque acts.

Jerry Goecke, Jim Burns and Ed Anderson, compris­ing 3/4 of the boys' quartet lead the crowd at a Dec. social.

Ed Anderson, Ralph Lindberg and Bob Evans,collegiate mem­bers of the Jive Five,play at

Harvest Ball.

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QUA'?Ter

The boys • quartet , JL~ Burns , John Holmes, Ed Andorson and Jerry Goecke , was formed early in the school year and after some weeks of practice with Marie Gordon began to ap­pear before various groups . Versatile , the- boys donned barbor shop dress or coats and tails , depending on whether their vocalizing was desired by Joe • s place or some more distinctive shade of society.

By mid-year their standing request numbers were "I Want a Girl , " "Climbin• Up t!le Mountain, " "Vive La Mour , " "Up the Lazy River , " "Surrey with the Fringe on Top, "" "Good News , " "King Jesus ie a•listenin• , " and "When Day Is Done . "

Besidos appearinr, at college fu nctions and making the rounds with the band, the male quartet sang before the fol - ­lowing organizations : Worley PTA , Sherman PTA, Rathdrum PTA , Idaho Federated Women' s club , Spokane insurance girls ' club, Epsilon Sigma.Alpha, De Molay order, Job ' s Daughters , polio benefit association and the Emerson club .

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STRING ENSEMBLE

Othelle Wiseman, Lucille Porter--business instructor, Patty Swank and Betty Hoffman

Joining the ranks of musical organizations this year are the girls' swing trio and the string ensemble. Both are active groups and were originally ideas of Miss Othelle Wiseman.

The girls' swing trio is composed of Jane Nishio, Othelle Wiseman .and Betty Hoffman Lindberg. It has appeared at many dances and traveled to Worley with the band. They claim they can sing "anything" but specialize in "That• s My Desire" and "the Whiffenpoof Song."

While not so active as the trio, the string ensemble was ready to perform at any time. It consists of Betty Hoffman Lindberg, Othelle Wiseman, Lucille Porter and Nadine Pyle, who replaced Patty swank upon her marriage. They play s~mi-

~ classical pieces mostly but occasionally do "the other kind."

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An unidentified(since deceased) snowman looks on amiabl y at the Frosh dance goers while Marvin

Jones s miles back.

Ray Nelson , Hazel Temple and Lloyd Lindsay at costume ball.

The brothers Klehm sur round quar ry at De l ta Psi Omega

Masquerade ball.

Billy Loman tries to r ecapture the l ure of t he nineties in characteristic barroom gar b .

Chris tmas dance party i n the Ma s oni c Templ e .

November social in auditorium with good crowd.

Ed Anderson, Jay Moore and Bob Critenden board bus for the Lewiston basketball- band trip .

Winter dance par ty in I . O. O. F. hall.

11 0DDS and hNDS"

Bob Crittenden's biggest mocent this year seemed to take place 1n the first NICE game here. He had been diligently practicing a pivot shot for several weeks and when placed 1n the game at the last of the first half, be bad an opportunity to shine in the use of this position . He fired . The shot? It didn't go t hrough .

Girls in general and girls in particular will be pleased to note that Carl Dovming (the one with the Atlas figure) bas under seri Jus consideration a life guarding job at the C.d•A. beach t his summer . At this time, if he talces the position, he will be on display practically fro11 sunup to sundown.

Marvin Jones became a sought after person s ome time after begin­ning a serious reducing routine . At the weekly Toastmaster luncheons he foreswore desserts and fellow members quickly came to esteem Marvin's surplus delicacy. But, as in all mortal undertakings , greed set in, and soon dissention resulted in physical violence over who was to con­sume Marvin ' s lemon chiffon or custard pie or p.pplesauce . Needless to say, Marvin ate it himself shortly thereaft'er.

lilisa Gordon's illuminating definitions of two t'fPes of social monstrosities are here set down for the world to see and adiiiire:

The stinker is a horrible little animal with a very bad attitude. The character is a person who acts like a stinker but isn ' t.

Before the conolusion of al.l chemistry assignments no fewer than three or four 1nd1vidual.a became life members of the "Knights of the Red Band. 11 Thia organization, under the sponsorship ot Dr. Ogg• limited its membership strictly to "chem-men" who cut themselves by breald.llg glass container s in lab work.

Members of the lettermen ' s club were perplexed as to the means for raising money at the college sponsored B basketball tournament . They at length agreed upon a plan. Bob Crittenden would operate a kissing con­cession. The city firemen didn't think congestion could be avoided so

· the club ruefUlly dropped the project.

Baseba11 talent in the small school is oc casionally surprising in its scope . One might not suppose that several Ty Cobb's and Dizzy Dean's were roaming about through the halls of North Idaho junior college un­attended but such a ~pears to be fact.

Coach Dick Armstrong at the semester posted two sheets. of paper on which he wished signed the names of prospective mitt and track men together with the experience of each.

One individual, listing himself as Phillmore P. Potts, signed up for baseball and gave his experience as one day . A more r ealistic character, Roger Young, also a baseball aspirant, reported one year's experience with the Spokane Indians - as bat boy. Albert Pistorius announced two seasons with the grain speculators. Another casual item read: Jay Moore, five years in the majors .

OtbeP~otable facts gleanable froQ the s ports list were that Gordon Palm played 16 years of high school baseball, Dave Klehm ran between 1901-04 (B .C. ), and Kilroy, turning out for baseball , bad had three years with the Coeur d'Alene Skunkrunners .

PHIDIPPIDES HER CULES

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First row: Ralph Lindberg, Tom Webb, Herbert Byrd, Tom Casto and Dick Armstrong--coach; second row: Bob Crittenden and Roland Olson; third row: Malcolm Stahl, Perry Christianson, Gordon Palm, Bob Leonard, Gilbert Schierman, Dick Boro, Bob Pegg and Jay Moore.

The North Idaho junior college Cardinals, under the tutelage of Coach Dick Armstrong, finished their season with a 60-61 loss admin­istered at the hands of. the Whitworth JV'a February 28, 1948. The season's record is 6 wins and 18 losses.

In their tour game series with the Farragut Stags, which ap­parently shapes up to an annual event, the Cardinals went down to four defeats at the hands of the stronger and more reserve-packed Stags. The Cardinal quintet put up what was probably its best showing of the season against the Stags in the third game of the series, though they were defeated by a narrow margin.

The 1947-48 team was greatly handicapped because of a lack of heighth. High-scoring man tor the club was six foot one inch Gordon Palm, center, although he stood several inches shorter than most of the other centers encountered in play.

For the first time in the history of the school, lettermen sweaters were given the lettermen of the college. Funds for the first year lettermen awards were earned by the lettermen's club which operated a concession at the class B tournament, while the school provided sweaters tbr second year players .

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Jay Moore goes up for two more points in NIJC's s e cond and s ·1ccessful game wit~ Post Falls Nhile Bob Leonard follows closely .

A flashy man, Dick Boro, a flashv dribble and a flashy cameraman pool reso·1rces to give vou a flashy photo .

Bob Pegg fires from point blank range in practice session.

Gordon Palm narrowl y out ­jumps the Idaho frosh center in the Card ' s home game with the Idaho club .

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BASKETBALL

Names Games F.G. Free Throws Palm, Gordon 24 87 48 x 73 Kernan , Gene 23 59 33 x 60 Pegg, Bob 23 55 38 x 76 Leonard, Bob 23 60 20 x 44 Boro , Dick 20 39 22 x 47 Spring, Jim 8 24 6 x 15 3hierman, Gilbert 11 24 3 x 9 Olson , Donald 17 14 10 x 22 Stahl , f.lnlcolm 20 14 3 x 9 Olson , Roland 21 9 6 x 12 r.:oorc , Jay 21 8 1 x 8 Christianson, Perry 10 .; 4 x 9 Cr ittenden, Bob 12 6 2 x 4 Hilcott , Denzil 2 3 1 x 1 'eters , Ed 2 2 0 x 0 H:>.ttenburg, Johnny 4 2 0 x 3 ·:1cbb, Tom 5 0 0 x 0 Steiner, Bob 2 0 0 x 0 Lindberg, Ralph 2 0 0 x 0

1 0 0 x 0 Lindsay, Lloyd ~ 206 x 393

OP?o::Etn'S 1 AV3RAGES 523 248 x 482

Date ll- .L3- 47 11- 20- 47 11- 28- 47 12- 5- 47 12- 10 - 17 12- 13- 47 12- 17- 47 12- 23-47 1- 7- 48 l - 9 - 48 1 - 13- 48 l - 16-4'3

For set1son 1//0M G LOST 18

NIJC 47- 42 Mullan 52-38 Mullan 35- 31 Post Falls 21- 30 Farragut College 27- 53 Farragut College 31- 70 E'WCE J . V. 30- 44 a.inker Hill Mine 37-47 C. d •A. All-Stars 47- 33 Post Falls 30- 61 EV:CE J • V. 33-44 Farrar;ut College 48- 58 \'!hi t1·torth Coll ere J . V.

Date 1 - 17-48 1 - 28-48 1-31-48 2- 6- 48 2 - 7- 48 2-11-48 2- 13-40 2 - .L9 - 48 2- 20- 48 2-23- 48 2- 24- 48 2- 28-48

Tot • .Pts . Ave. Fouls 222 9 . 25 39 151 6 . 06 37 148 6 . 04 69 140 6 . 09 69 100 5 . 00 35

54 ·5 . 75 10 51 4 . 54 12 38 2.24 48 31 1.05 14 24 1 . 14 21 20 . 95 28 16 1.50 11 14 1.17 7

7 3 . 50 1 4 2 . 00 4 4 1.00 0 0 - 0- 1 0 - 0- l 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0- 1

Tirn4 ~

1294 363

NIJC 43- 57 Farragut College 10-52 C. D•A. All-Ster~ 53- 66 V/orley 48 - 59 NICE (Lewiston) 50- 82 NICE (Lewiston) 53- 71 U. of I. Frosh 47-45 Rathdrwn 51-74 ?IICE (Lewiston ) 52- 63 RICE (Lewiston) 38- 75 u. of I . Frosh 51- 38 Genesee 60- 61 V1hitnorth J.V .

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STAFF OF l918

Wally Anderson photographer

Bob Davidson Advert . field man

Jack Hatch managing editor

Lois Hatch Advert . editor

Marie Kapell Subscrip . agent

Valle Joy Riesland staff writer

Hazel Temple art - cartoon editor

Andy Tozier staff writer

Dean Worley bookkeeper

Bruce Wilkinson editor

w. w. Garver sponsor