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-'41STORY oc= !48-Ji9-

This history is not a comprehensive review of all the happenings in Junior College the past year (as ma.ny things will be discussed in other sections); it is only an attempt to put down a few of the highlights that may be of more last-ing interest .

September 9, 1948, saw the first signs of life around old N.I.J. C. af te r sumner vacation, when the faculty met and pooled ideas concerned with the best possible ways to cope with the onrushing students who-- -

---registered on September 11 and 12 and were 172 in number. Classes began on September 11 for academic students, while some trade school students were just graduating into lucrative positions in the big outside world. But all were glad when the first- --

- - - all school mixer of the year rolled around September 20 . Rolled around is right; skating and dancing at the Coeur d' Alene roller rink. But bigger stuff was to happen later tnat week in the form of- - -

- --a check made out for $500,000 and payable to the North Idaho Junior College. The new structure was a dream no more ; construction would beg in in the spring. But life had to go on as usual so-- -

---Ron Holmqui st and Chuck Cromwell were elected presi-dents of the sophomore and freshman classes respectively. Bob Crittenden and Betty Armstrong were elected to help Holm-quist while Cromwell had Garnett and Brueggeman for as~istants. Things were popping among the higher brass too , cause---

--- President G. O. Kildow was appointeu ..... ..iector of Dis-trict Thirteen of the Arnericfl?l College Public Relations As-sociations in September. Elections were still in the air on October 20, when---

---Chas Maher was elected vice- president of the student body to assist Dick Bell. Kathleen Reis became student body secretary at the same election. Then on October 29---

- - -Panhandle h i gh school journalists met at N.I . J.C. for their Panhandle Press Association Conclave. During that week the students of the trade school---

- --made J. C. right- proud of them by exhibiting their wares and talents at the Kootenai County Fair. J.C. students wer e proven poor predictor s on October 27 when they held a---

- - -mock election in which Dewey and Warren were the vic-tors. But they snapped out of their erring ways long enough to take their---

---mid-semester examinations November 3 and 4 and attend the A.W.S. formal "Autumn Serenade" on November 19 . No obj-ections were heard when---

---Thanksgiving vacation began on November 25 but there were some complaints when classes resumed the following Mon-day. On December 3 the-- -

---Interna tional Relat ions Club took off for Eugene, Oregon, to attend the Northwest Conference of International. Relations Clubs and the---

---Cardine.ls raised the curtain on ball season at Farragut that same week. to the spotlight again December 11 when their---

the 148 - 149 basket-Social life came in

the frosh sponsored

---"Buttons and Bows" dress- up dance at wtich the Lewa s taff held a pie sale . The day . Christmas vacation started---

---the toaster clubs sponsored a Christmas party for the faculty and student body. And then---

---Chris tmas vacation---

---Classes resumed January 3 and the students barely found time for a Press Club dance before---

---semester examinations loomed on the horizon~ While recovering , eds and co- eds---

- --registered for the second semester and classes began January 24 .

It was formal dance time again on February 4 when- --

--- the sophomores sponsored their "Far dance. What should arise next but elections two w~eks of February and---

Away Places" in the first

---Bob Evans and Gary vice president and frosh February 25---

Bailey were elected student b.ody president re spectively. Then on

---the I. R.C. sponsored a hard times dance called "Patch Parade" and on March 5 Phi Theta Kappa initiatecP a few weeks b~fore---

---mid-semester tests were held. From that time on things moved rather swiftly for J. C. students with---

---spor t s dances, the Engineers ' Ball, a play product-ion, picnics, boat rides, bike hikes, and All College Day being crowded in to the t wo months preceding---

---final examinations. And then---

---fate of all fates, Commencement---

---And so another Junior College year is dead and will gather dust in the annals of memory and time.

North Idaho Collage Library

Dick Armstrong Athletics, Bus.

Mercy J.Gridley Social Science

Dexter Moser Engineer, Math

Preston Onstad Speech, Lit.

P. Christianson Dean of Men, Math

C.B. Haugen Inst. Repair

Itsuko Nishio Registrar

James Piprew F?reign Lang .

James Rhodes Journalism,Eng.

Loretta Dunnigan Business

Wilbur H. Hi i l Aviat i on Mech.

H. Frank .Evans Biol. Science

11/al t e r Howe Radio,Electcs

Dr. Eva s. Ogg Dr. Earl F. Ogg Hist.Pol. ScienceChernistry,Physics

Lucille Porter Business

l':trs. r.t. Williams Library,Bookstore

Eldon i1a1ney Horo l ogy

-FACULTY ANO tlOMINlgTQ~T\0(\)-

KILDO W, G. O. - ---------- - --- ----------------------- - ---Pr e sident

ARMSTRONG, DICK W. - -- ---.--------- Physical Education, Business B. s. University of Idaho . Summer Session, \'/ashington State College 1948. North Idaho Junior College 194?.

CHRISTIANSON, P . A. -------------- Dean of Faculty, Mathematics B. s . and M. S. , University of North Dakota. Summer Sessions University of Montana , 1936- 39 , Washinp,ton State ColleBe , 1941 , Coeur d' Alene Junior College, 19 38 - 39 , North Idaho Junior College 1939.

DUNNIGAN, LORETTA---------- - ------------- - ------------ Business B. A. Holy Names Col l ege. Summer Sessions Gonzaga University , Kinman Business University. Attended Eastern Washington Col -lege of Education, Western Wa$hington Coll ege of Education and Albion State Normal School (South Idalia Teachers ' Col-lege) . Norih J~aho ~ i n~ or Cclle~e 1~ 4~ .

SVANS , H. FR~NK --- ----- -----------------------Bi ological Science B. Ed . Southern Illinois University 1934; Wn. State College , Graduate School and Teaching Fellow in Botany 1938 - 39; Yose~ite School of Field Natural Hjztor:,~ 1935. N. I.J. C. 1947 .

'FAFRIN!JE R, R. J . --------------- - - - ---- - - - - --- Band and Orchestra Valparaiso Univers ity. Freeburg Music College . Chicago t.iusic College . Pupil of .Alexander Saslavsky , Leon Sa:netini . Audi ti on Clcss with Leopold Auer . Coe;4r d 1 Alene Junior Col-l ef>:e , 1933- 39 . North Idaho Junior Coller;e, 1939.

FLSCt:ElTSTEIN, OPAL ----------------------------------- ---- Art Goodin~ College, 1930-31. Grade Teacher Coeur d ' ftlene City Schools , 1937- 39 . University of Washington, Summer, 1937. Student of Glen Wessels, State College of Washington, 1943- 14 . }Yorth Idaho Junior College , 1944-

GORDC\N , MARIE ------------- - - - - --- - - -------------------- Chorus Graduated North Idaho Junior College . B. A. University of Idaho, Music. Attended Whitworth Collen:e . Summer Schools at Gonzap,a and Denver Universities . Studied Piano under Father Finn, founder of Paulist Choristers ; and John Kaypers , Choral Conductor at Cornell , Ravmond Lawrenson and Rosina and Josef Lhevinne .

GRIDL~Y , ~~RCY J . -------------- - - - - -- ---------- Social Science B. S. and M. S. Oregon State Col l ege . University of Chicago Spring Quarter and Summer , 1923 . Summer Quarter , 1924. University of California , Summer, 1929. University of Ore-gon , half-time school year 1935- 36 . Workshon , International Relations, U. of British Col umbia , Su..~.mer , 1945 . Coeur d' -Alene Junior College , 1936- 39 . North Idaho Junior College , 1939.

H/\UGEN , C. B. --------------------- - ------ Aviation Instr uments St. Oalf ' s College, . Northfield, Minn . Aviation Instrument School , San Antonio , Texas . Spokane Air Technical Service Com.11and , 1942- 15 . Instrument Shop , Weeks ' Field , 1915- 1 '3 . North IGuho Junior Colleae , 1948 .

HILL, WILBUR H.-- ---- ------- - ---------------- Aviation Mechanics Survey Auto School , Kansas City , Mo .,, 1911- 13. Arkansas City Business Col l ege , 19 13- 14. Dewey School of Aeronautics , 1916 -17 . Test Pilot for Travelair, Beechcraft , Curtis Wright . State Director of Aeronautics (Idaho )1 , 1939 - 41. North Idaho Junior College , 1947 .

HOWE, WALTER F . - - ---- - ----- ----------------- Radio Electronics Washington Technical Institute, 1936 . Commercial Radio Operator, 1936~41. Engineer at Radio Central, Los Angeles , 1941-42; Master Control Engineer, KOMO- KJR, Seattle . Chief Engineer KTYW , Yakima, 1945- 46 . Chief Engineer in Charge of Construction, KVNI , 1946- 47 . Engineer fop Kootenai County Sheriff's Office and City Police.. North Idaho Junior College , 1947 .

JOHNSON BERYL ---------------- - -------- ---- Physical Education B. M: Universi ty of Idaho, 1911 . Student of Eur hythmics, Institute Jacques Dalcroze 1921- 22 ; 1924- 26. Special in Physical Education , University of California, 1936- 37 . North Idaho Junior College , 1939 .

McMULLEN, JOHN LLOYD ------ - ------------ -----------------on l eave

MOSER, DEXTER H. -----~-------------------- -Engineering, Guidance B. S. and M. S . Montana State Col lege , Summer Sessions , Univer-sity of Washington . Automatic El ectric Inc ., Chicago . Mont -ana State Highway Commission . Instructor Montana State College, 1943- 46 . North Idaho Junior College , 1946 .

NISHIO , ITSUKO -----------------------------------------Regi strar North Idaho Junior Coll ege , 1941- 43 . Gifford Public Schools, 1944- 45 . Clerk- steno, Pos t Off~ce , Farragut Naval Center, Jan., 1946. North Idaho Junior College Registrar, August, 1946

OGG, EARL F . ------ ---------- - ------------ Chemistry and Physics A. B. Carlton College. M. A. University of Wisconsin , Ph . D. University of Minnesota. Teaching Fellow a~ Unive r s ity of Wisconsin and Unive r sity of Minnesota . North Idaho Junior College , l94e College, 19 43 .

OGG , !:Vf'.. s . ---:-- ------------------------- History and Education A. B. Midland College , M. A. University of Wisconsin. Ph . D. University of Mi nnesota . Teachi ng Fellow, University of Wisconsin . P.meri can Association of University Women . Fell ow at University of Wisconsin . North I daho Junior College 1944 .

ONSTAD, PRESTON E. ---------------------------- Speech, Dramatics B.A . College of Puget Sound. M. A. University of Washington Instructor in military school during the war . North Idaho Junior College, 1948

PIPREW, JAMES ------------------~------------ Foreign Languages B. A. University of North Dakota . Combined Composite Major and Minor in Foreign Languages. Sturul).er Sessions, Univer-sity of ~orth Dakota, 1940. North Idaho Junior College, 1945.

PORTER, LUCILE ------------~----------------------------Business B.A . University of Washington. M. ft. . State College of Wash-ington, 1939. Gregg College, Summer, 1940. Teaching Fel-low, State College .of Washington, 1937-38. North Idaho Junior College, 1940.

RAINEY , ELDON ------------------------------------- Watchmaking High School, Albany, Mo., 1933. Apprentice to A. T. Liops Jewelry Stores, 1933- 45 . Naval Watchmaking Sch~ol, Honolulu, H. I . , 1945-46. Instructor in Watchmaking and Instruments, Honolulu and Galena, Washington . Department of Conunerce License No. 480736. North Idaho Junior Gollege, 1947.

RHODES, JAMES L.------------ - --------------- English, Journalism .B. A. and M. A. University of Texas. Personnel consultant A.A.F. Vocational Advisor, Veteran's Administration. North Idaho Junior College, 1948 .

WILLIAMS, MARIE ELDER ------------ Librarian, Bookstore Manager Fresno State Coll ege. North Idaho College of Education. Department Manager and Buyer for Chandler's Book Store , Evanston, Ill. North Idaho Junior Coll ege, 1947.

WOODCOCK, SID JR. ------------- --Assistant Instructor Watchmaking U. S. Navy instrument bureau apprenticeship for four years. Private watchmaking experience. N. I.J. C. 1947.

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- CORA Metuurr -

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( ANDERSON, WALLACE E. School Photographer, 1-2; Camera Club, 2: Pres. 2.

ACTON, TED M.

ARMSTRONG, BETTY L. Transrerred, l; Sec . Trea~ Class,2;Toastmistr es s, 2 ; Pre~ident & Cl ub Repres -entative , 2 ; Phi Theta Kappa , 2 .

BELL , RICHAPJ) E. Phi Theta Kappa, 2; Delta Psi Ome ga , 1-2 ; IRC , 1-2 ; "Cr a ck UP." , l; "Ni ght a t an Inn" , l; "Bowle:r Ha t", 1.

ARESVIK, CLARENCE Glee Club 1-2, "Trial by Jury" 2 .

CAUDILL, HENRY B. Del ta Psi Omega, 2 ; Lost Horizon, 2 .

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COX , JOSEPH R. Toastmasters 2 .

CRITT~NDEN , ROBERT G. Lettermen ' s Club , 1- 2, Pres ; Engineers ' Club, 1-2; Pres . Soph . Class Vice - Pres. 2; Student Board Control,. 2; IRC , 2 .

EASTON, H~RBE~T C. Basketball , 1- 2 , IRC Vice Pre s . , 2; Northwest I RC Conrerence Delegate 48 ; Toastmasters , 2 ; Phi Rho Pi , 2 .

CROSS , WAYNE H. Press Cl ub l-2 , Gl ee Cl ub 1, I RC 2 , Toast -masters 2 .

DAVIDSON, ARNOLD Debate Team 1 , Toast-ma sters 1-2 , IRC 1-2, Press Club 2 , Stage Map-ager 1, Mock Debates 1, Lost Horizon 2

EASTON, OTHELLE Or chestr a , 1-2; Gl ee Ulub l ; Swing Trio , 1-2; Sec . Treas . 1 ; IRC , l ;

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DOWERS, RALPH Chorus , 2 ; Engineers' Club, 1-2 .

EVANS, ROBERT J. Toastmasters, l; Fresh. ~lass Soc. Chainnan; Phi Rho Pi; 1-2; College Band 1-2; IRC, 1-2.

Fumn.1ASU, SAM Engineers' Club, l; Cam-era Club, 2; Toastmasters Vice, Pres. 2 .

FEELY, WILLARD L. Treasurer, Engineers Club, 102.

'HOLMQUIST, RONALD C. Phi Theta Kappa, l-2; Pres. 2;Delta Psi Omega, 1-2; Phi Rho Pi , Vice-Pres . l, Sec . 2; Pep

Band~ 1-2 ; I RC, 2 .

HUGHES , LLOYD J. Toastmasters-Sec. Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 2 , ! RC 2, Phi Rho Pi 2, Glee Cl ub 1.

KOZNEK , LUELLA Glee Club, 2

J~"'NSON, DON Engineers ' Club, 1-2; Phi Theta Kappa, 1-2 .

MARCHIONE, A. M. Transferred from Bowling Green, Ohio , 2;

KUSLER, NANCY LOU

MAY, ROBERT H. Glee Cl ub , 1-2; Camer a Club Vice- Pr es . 2; Ad-

vertising Ed. Lewa, 2; Press Club, 2 ; "Trial by Jun . " 2,

Band , 1-2 , Librarian, 2; Glee elub, 2 ; Phi Theta Kappa , 1-2 ; Vice- Pres. 2; Toastmistres s , 1- 2 ; Sec . Tr eas . l; Delta Psi Omeg~

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MELINA, REXFORD C.

( MORRILL, RUTH Glee Club, l2J "Trial by Jury", 2; ~w;s, 1-Z; "Lost Hori~on stage crew, 2.

NILEY, MERLEME. W. PETERS, MARY ALICE ~and, 1-2; Phi 'l'h~ta 'I\appa, 1-2;_ . v1ca-Pres. l; Glee Club, 2; Aws sec t.l

Glee Club, l; IRC, 2; AWS Pres. 2; Delta Psi Omega, 1-2; Treas. 2; Band, l; Prince\s Engineers' Ball, l;

REIS, ItATHLEEN M. Class Sec.Treas., l; Toastmistress, 1-2; Toastmistress,Pres. l; Engineers' Ball Prin-cesa, l ; Glee Club, 1.

REISLAND, VALLE J. Student Body Soc.Chairman 1-2, Press Club 1, Delta Ps i Omega 1-2, Associate Editor Collegian l,Toas~mis~ress 1, Rifle Club 2.

REYNOLDS , CA.RMEN A\'lS , 1-2; Gle-e Club, l;

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SELLE, MERVlN- D. "Lost Horizon", 2.

STEVElfS. PRANCES

SEVDY, MARVIN Toastmasters l.

SHIELDS, EDGAR Transf erre.d fr

( 'NO HLZY' , DEAN R. Press Cl ub , 1-2 ; Pres . 2 ; Coll egian,l; Ass. Editor, l ; Lewa , l - 2 ; Man . Editor, 2 ; Phi Theta Kapp a , 1-2 ; Camer a Cl':l~.J . ~ ~ Gl ee Club

'.~.'H1PRNNY , CHA RLF.8 G.- MAHER , CHAiiLEs . R. Transferred f r om u. of I . l; Editor NIJC Revi ew, 2 ; Vice, Pres , Student Body , 1s t Semester; Student

Board Contro l ,2 ; I RC, 1 .

Other Sophomores

Briggs , Donal d c. Erret, Charles w. Frisbi e , Woodford J ones, Marvin Malear, Arthur Mus toe , Clarence L. Palm, Go rdon E. Prui tt, Carolyn

Reilly , Geral d E. Shierman, Gil bert J . Sever tson, Harold M. St einer, Robert w. Stolaas, Howar d L. Stuberude , Oscar A. Templ e , James c. Wilson , Fr ank w.

( -ALMA MUTTERINGS-

My empty halls are lonely now and only a few faint memories of happy yesterdays are left for me . The coke dispenser has been taken away and the j anitor, cleaning out the lockers, has found my last secret treasure, an old chemistry book . Yes , I , ye old Alma Mater , am soon to be replaced by a newer, larger building; and my wa l ls will echo student laughter no 19nger. I often won-der what will become of me and hope for something better than just being that part of town referred to as "high above the city jail. "

I have an especial ly f ond p l ace in my hear t more c l ass of ' 49 as they were the l ast graduating through my portals . I shall remember each one sophist i cated and the nai ve, the happy and the sad, the bewildered ones who found themselves hopel essly

f or the sopho-c l ass to pass of them, the and of course in l ove .

Everyone has favorite days . One of mine was in the middle of March; a Monday morning not long after our honored l ibrarian, Mrs . Marie Williams , began sporting her new engagement ring . It waR a l i ttle after 7:30 when I heard footsteps on the st~irs

"Pistol packi n ' mama, lay that pistol down, " sang Lloyd Hughes , trying very hard to keep his sleepy eyes open . No.t far behind him p l odded nayne Cross , blushing upon hearing such a dar-ing song. When Lloyd turned around and saw Vlayne' s face turn-ing a pale pink, he attributed it to the altitude ~nd continued his concert .

It was not long until the students began arriving en masse with the exception of Clarence Aresvik who came in a car . Walking through the hal l after combing his blona locks , he eyed two f r esh-man girls and thought , "Here I am, you lucky people . "

A l augh l ouder than a bass .drum told me that Warren Shepperd had arr ived and I got a better grip on my windows. Then I heard Nancy Lou Kus l er!s rich voi ce call out for all those with an ounce of gambling spirit in them to gather around . It seems she was holding the stakes for the "Who ha s the Toni" contest between \'/oody Frisbie and Marvin Jones . The betting was quite evenly di-vided -unti l someone found a bobby pin in Marvin's red hair- and then the secret was out .

By this time th~ bel l had rung and second period classes were ready to begin . Carmen Reynol.ds and Kathleen Re~s rushed to. get to their practice teaching classes at local grade schools . On the way downstairs , Kathleen bumped into Dick Bel l. He grabbed her to gain stabi l i ty . Her eyes opened wide and she said, "Please, Mr . Bell, you ' re a married man . " Dick was speechless the rest of the morninp, .

Ti!'":le swiftly passed . ~~lph Dowers and Rex Melina took 'their regular places on coke boxes in one corner of the hall and tried to solve the problems of the world . In a little while they were joined by Gordon Wimpenny and Bob Steiner, New Jersey's gifts to Coeur d'Alene . Talk centered first on a recent operation per-formed by veterinarian Wimpenny on a dog with the inevitable sub-ject "Women" eventually taking its place.

Upstairs in the auditorium, Ray Cox beat out some be- bop on the ivories while Ed Shields gave the drums a beating. Valle Joy Reisland stood n~ar-by admiring the music,addi~g a vocal re~rain . At this, Frank tl'ilson, who had been asleep on a sofa, opened his eyes and asked, "Wbo put the nickel in the pot? " The concert went on, proving musicians have no sense of humor.

The haunting strains of music permeated the upper floor and found their way into the journalism room where Chuck Maher was busy trying to write an editorial, nervously toying with his new horn- rinnned glasses . Three typewriters away the rrN.I.J.C. Review Trio" was vocalizing on "Slow Boat to China." This trio, consist -ing of Lyle Berg, Art Malear and Arnold Davidson, showed promise or going far if the Chamber of Connnerce could have found an expedition going to the North Pole .

Finally 11 : 00 arrived and s tudents began to change classes . Herb and Othella Easton made a dash for the Pines bakery t o get a cup of co.ffee. They were going to wait until coffee came back down to five cents before having a cup apiece for their mid-morning lunch. On the steps they passed Wally Ander son and Toby Marchionne , both loaded down with camera equipment and beading for the hills to take pictures for Camera Club . I later learned the only picture they succeeded in getting was one of Toby chang-ing a tire on Wally ' s Ford .

As the halls quieted down for another hour , a group of engi-neers decided to pay the ol d place a visit . Willard Feely and Don Jenson went to look for some available women while Harold Severtson, Howard stoles and James Temple made faces at the girls workin~ on office machines . Oscar Stubberud decided to survey the class and started setting up his tripod "when Mr. Kildow came out of his office . The stampede that followed wa s similar to those found in cowboy movies except that there was no school marm standing at the cross- roads to say, "They went that- a-way."

While the office machines class was settling back to nonnal , Ron Holmquist was finding it bar d to concentrate on his facts and figures . With pages of type in f r ont of him, the only figure he could think of was that of' his "little woman" .

At this time all was serene in the !ibrary , at leas t as much so as it ever was . Luella Koznek was surrounded by piles of books three feet high, trying to find out what percentage of married peop l e are men . Betty Armstrong and Ted Acton were comparing psychology notes , Ted keeping his arms folded, characteristic of too few ma~~1ed men .

Stiddenly the room was shaken by a passing Cenfennial Flour truck . As if that wasn't bad enough, Hazel Temple opened the library door and shouted to Bob May who was hiding behind Life magazine, trying to hide the fact that he hadn't shaved that morning. Bob got up and went with Hazel . Sam Furumasu heaved a sigh of relief, closed his big brown eyes , and again fell asleep .

"Ring" went the bell . Lunchtime had finally arrived . Bob Pletcher and Brownie , his canine companion,headed for the butcher shop. Kenneth Frantz slowly put on his coa t, thinkin' of the good ol' southern cookin' waiting at home fo 1 him . Again ~l}e .?~hool was relatively quiet , the only noise being the chomping of Mickey Miley and Ruth Mo:rrill as they guloeil down their lunches

.At 12:15 a familiar noi se was heard. Plunk, brrr, plop . Bob Evens had just gotten his 'daily lunch, a coke . What a sad thing a diet is. M~rvin Sevdy joined him so he wouldn't be lqne-ly. After checking to see where the bottle came from, they looked i nto the library to see if they could round up a te~ for a game of football . Harold Bradbury, studying his Spanish, needed no second invitation. Denzel Wilcott decided to take a chance too but Bob Crittenden refused because he was expecting his girl any minute . When a team was finally rounded up, they left for the field.

Afternoon activities r esumed with Gerhard Sander climbing the stairs,frantically trying to finis~ his German translation bef9re cls ss. Directly behind him trod Boyd Caudill and Mervin Selle, s tudying their lines for "Lost Horizon." After two months they had finally learned their lines for the first act and were del ving deep into the second.

A laugh .from downstairs t old me James }{ewe+l. had arr i veQ. . ." He was reading the bulletin board, looking for information . Keeping

~n mind a meetin~ or the Phi Gobble Gobbles a t four, he moved. on .

When 2:30 arrived, Gil Schierman came from football for clas.~ . He h~d a bruised f ace because of a slight mistake of his . What he thought was a footbal l had rea lly been someone's foot . He stumbled over Cha rles Erret who wa s sitting on a step reading an Esquire .

At last the school day neared an end and Ma ry J\lice ~eter~ turned her head toward the west; not because Horace Greely had told all men to go that way, but becaus e that was the direction in which she lived. Frances Stevens got a strangle hold on her boo~s . And~~~ of~ for ho~~ also, leaving the building to Dean Worley , Who is writing this for me, and to me , ye old Alma Mater

my memories are many, but enough of that. We must live in the present and look to the future ~ Here ' s hopin '

- TR.ZU.SK.OWSKI -

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Mount Coeur d'Alene as seen fro:71 the ca.":lpus .

Site of the NIJC building as from the Di ke Road .

Several of the trade school buildings nestled among the pines .

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( RADIO- ELECTRONICS 0LASS

I nstructor ~:alt Howe of' the radio - electronics department and students James Leclaire , Bill Frye, Don Weir, and Joe Martin permit the cameraman to enter the inner sanctum of the radio school and take their picture. That's the control panel for their short - wave radio station behind them.

WATCIIl~AKING CLASS

stu~ents and instructors of the school of watchmaking pose in front of their shop down on the campus for a g roup photo during a lull between bliz-zards l ast winter. That ain't hay on the ground. Anyway, they f'ound it warmer outside in the spasmodic sunshine than they did behind their desks.

Members of the Instrument Repa i r cl ass : Donald Blow , Max Carroll , Duane Crockett , Berryman J. Martin, c. B. Haugen (instructor), Vernal Chappell, Alex Koenig, Ja.mes Johnson , and James Chase.

-Tt?ADE SCHOOL-H I TOQY

Dovm among the shelterin8 pines of the c a.mpus n e sts the North Idaho Junior College Trade School with its four depa rtments of training--watchmaking , radio electronics, aviation instrument repair and aviation mechanics . The trade school classes a re held six hours a day, five days a week .

Largest unit of the school is the Watchmaking Class which has an enrollment of 37 students . This clas s , presided over by

~fr . El don Rainey , takes the new student through beginning t h eory, watch repair, and on to the actual making of parts . The advanced students are instructed in the handling of jewelry. Several phases of this type of work are the making of settings , resetting and cutting stones. This clas~ has equipment valued at over $14 , 000 .

Ol dest of t h e tr3d e school deDartments is the Civil hero-nautics Authority Approved Aviation Mechanics School under Wilbur Hill . Students of this school work on all types of aircraft enRines with hors epower ranging from 65 to 650. Sev~ral graduates of this class have their ovm shops and a few have positions at Boeing Aircraft.

One of the main projects handled by the students this year was the cqmplete rebuilding of an airplane, smashed when an air-port roof fell in on it. It .has been completely ove rhauled, parts replaced,reassembled and tested by Mr . Hill and will be used this summer by the .forestry depr rtment .

Mr . \~.'alter 1Iowe h e a ds the radio school . Be gi nning students study the fundamental electronics theory, operation of test equipment, and construct ion, repair and maintenance of. the r adio and related equipment. The more advanced students are making a study of practical construction, operation and maintenance of complicated radio, television, and electronic equipment of recent design . Several of them have made their own radio sets.

Instrument Repair Class, presided over by Kenneth Haugan, starts off with a study of meteorlogical instruments and engine parts while the more advanced students stu dy fli ght instruments ; climb indicators, altimeters and turn and bank indicators. Grad-uates of this class are also eligible for . CAl certifica tion .

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Berryman Martin bores his book, proving turnabout is fair play.

In layman's language, Vernal Chappell and Alex Koenig seem to be checking the gi~mos.

Bill Frye and Joe Martin take ~ listen to the Cisco Kid on a radio they made themselves.

"Speak through this horn so's I can hear you better," says Don Weir to James Leclair.

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W. H. " Pete" Hill, aviation mechanics instructor, goes over the fine points of a radial type engine.

"Into the air, Junior Birdmen, into the air, Birdmen true ." Without an engine'? Are you kidding or something ?

Several members of the watch-making class peer from behind the ir "loops" while the litt l e wheels go round.

Grace Barker gives a watch a 24 hour run in 30 seconds with the watchmaster in the watch-making department .

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First row: Dena Lehfeldt, Paula Hayes, Doris Anderson, Lois Graham, Shirley Byrne, Ruth Long, Jean Sonnichsen, Barbara Hanson, Mr. James Rhodes. second row: Laverna Thompson, Mary Sandaker, Barbara Lecain, Shirley Finch, Ina Madslangrud, Shirley Craig, Alice Reber, Betty Desilet. Third row: Keith Johnson, George LePard, Jason Otter, Allen Dixon, Ed RaYJnOnd . Donald C~rns. D1.c..lt _Stokes, Oscar Singer. Fourth row: Arvel Fairchild. Di~k Kam11n. Lewis Hanson, Bob Stevens, Doyle Haskins, Frarur Smythe, Glenn Fountain, Tom Rassley. Fifth row: Dwayne Kruse, Ron Vickrey, Gary Bailey, Jerry Markuson, Ronald Stickney, Lar~ Cederblom. Sixth row: Carmen Sande, Earl Erdmann, Chuck Cromwell, Dwight Holbert, Pete Brueggeman. Seventh row: Wendell Sande, Harold Alexander, Ed Servick.

NOTE: Due to circumstances beyond our control, many of the Freshman students are not shown here.

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Freshman class or1'1cers pose: Brueggeman, vice-pres; Baile~ pres; Rhodes , sponsor; Hayes, social chairman; 131rne~ sec'~

Night school students busily at work take time out for a picture with Miss Loretta Dunnigan in chare e .

Half of Miss Opal Fleckenstein lectures on the fine points of art to a port ion of her art classes .

Too busy to look at the birdie is this group of night schoo l students. That's Miss Lucille Por ter in the background .

- TQZU.SKO WSJ

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Out on.a ledge are Dena Lehfeldt, Mary Alice Peters, and Ruth Long, the A.W.S.

offioe~~ ~.

The Lewa staff talks it over at a yearbook conference. That 's Wally Anderson's hand in the upper left hand corne~

Marie Williams holds forth in her domicile -- the bookstore. The sign is directed at the students.

N. I.J.C. Review staff members and Mr. Rhodes sweat out a weekly issue of the official college newspaper .

-AS90CIATED WONIEN gTuDENTs- The A':IS organization was formulated during the 1936-1937

school year and includes all women students and faculty members of NIJC. Its purpose is to promote better social relations in the college group and to serve as an organized unit for the pro-motion of any activities of benefit to the college and to the community .

Officers for the pas t school term were : President , Ruth Long; and Secretary- Treasurer , Dena Lehfeldt . Sponsor for the group \":as Dr. : :va. Ogg, instructor in History and Education.

Activiti e s throughout t he year kept the members busy . During the first semester they sponsored a formal dance , and several sport dances later on . Also a service club was formed,which sold refreshments during home games and the high school "B" tournament . In order to become a member of this servfce club, a girl must earn a mimimu.m of twenty points in outside activities . Sweaters were ordered and letters were presented to all members rendering twenty hours of service.

-JOUQNALI ~M-Two publications are sponsored by the journalism department,

established on the campus in the fall of 1946. THE N. I . J . C. REVIEW is a news and feature section appearing weekly in The Coeur d 'Alene Press , and is edited by the class in .Elements of Journal1,.sm. The LEWA (Play the Game to the End) is the college's yearbook, edited by students enrolled in Editing and College Journalism.

In the fall of 1948 a new era began in North Idaho Junior College journalism publications. Under the guidance of Mr. James Rhodes , instructor in English and journalism, the antiquated NOl1TF. I!>AHO COLLEGIAN became the THE N. I.J. C. REVIEW and the official student publication went on to new heie}lts from there .

Because of Mr. Rhodes' perseverance the Student Board of Control appropriated funds of heretofore unheard of amounts for the publication of the school annual LEWA so that for the first time in the college's history the yearbooks could be given gratus to all N. I.J.C . students .

Also established in the fall of 1946, the Press Club is a social group composed of journalism students, members of the Lb"'V/A and REVIEW staffs, and "friends of school publications" and is des igned to encourage those on the staffs and others who wish to contribute their time and talents to the school publications.

Officers of the Press Club for the 1948-1949 school year were : Dean Worley , president ; Chas. Maher , vice- president ; and Lois Graham, s~cretary-treasurer.

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- INTERNATIONAL RELATION9-CLUS

North Idaho Jun.ior College's chapter of International Rela-tions Clubs was organized at the college under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace some years ago. Its purpose is "to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, of international 1aw and of international organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if a peaceful civilization is to continue. 11 (Nicholas Murray Butler.)

The International Relations Club of N.I.J.C., which is one of a thousand similar clubs in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, sent ten delegates to the Northwest Conference of International Relations Clubs held December 3 and 4, of 1948, in Eugene, Gregon.

Meeting every other Tuesday during the school year, I.R.C. has heard speakers of national and world wide importance, and under the gu~ding hands of sponsors Dr. Eva s. Ogg and Mr. James Piprew and club president Bob Evans has had a most successful year.

-llMeRIGAN ASSOCIATION op ENGINeERg -

In February, 1948, the North I daho Junior College chapter of the American Association of Engineers was i nstalled on the campus, re~lacing the former college Engineers' Club, and was opened to all students ot en-g ineering and forestry.

Meetings were held monthly which include lectures and educational programs of benefit to members. During the year, field trips were taken to various points of interest within the Inland Empire.

The purpose of t he organization is to arr ange ac-t ivi t i es consistant with the four major aims of t he national group: to promote the social and economic welfare of t he members, to stimulate public service in the profession of engineering, to encourage and develop the efficiency of the engineer as an individual, and to promote unity in the profession.

Officers elected for the year were: Bob Crittenden, President; Bob Steiner, Vice-president;Oscar Stuberude, Secretary; and Willard Feely, Treasurer. Dexter Moser was advisor for t he group.

Their main social function of t he year was the En-gineers ' Ball,held April 22. A queen and her attendants reigned over this formal dance, an annual affair.

-COLLEGIATE TOASTMASTEQS 1 -CLUB

Sponsor for the Toastmasters wa s Preston Onstad, instructor in Speech and Dramatics . Officers for the 1948-1949 school year were: (first and second semester r espectively) President , Marvin Jones, Lloyd Hughes ; Vice-president , Lloyd Hughes , Sam Furumasu ; Secretary- Treasurer , Bob Stevens , J a son Otter. Host , Don Briggs , Marvin Jones; Progr am Chairman, Sam Furumasu , Ron Vickrey ; Parlia-mentaria~ , Ray Cox (second semester only) .

In September, 1946 , Collegiate To astmasters was founded at N.I.J.C . This club was open to men of college standing who were interested in. self improvement through speech training. Meeting s were held every week. Following a meal, speeches from two to five minutes in length were given, which were evaluated by a critic at the end of each session. A speech contest climaxed second semester activities.

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-COLLEGIATE TOA9TM ISTRES~E.S'CLUB

The Collegiate Toastmistresses were sponsored by Mrs. Mercy J. Gridley, Socia l Scienc e ins tructor at NIJC~ First s emeste r offic ers were : Pr e sident, Bet t y Armstrong ; Vice - p resident, Nancy Lou Kusler; and Secreta ry- Tre asure r, Barbara Hanson . During the second s emester the officers were : Bonni e Gaine, President; Bar bara Hanson , Vice-president; and Ina Mads l angrud , Secre tary -Tr easurer.

This c lub was founded in October , 1946, and was run in a manner similar to the Collegiate Toastmasters. Each month t he two clubs joined forces for a joint mee ting . The Toastmistresses also held a speech contest at the end of the second semester and joined in with the Toasters in sponsoring several dances and parties.

BASKETBALL SQUAD PHOTOGRAPH Front r ow: Harold Bradbury , Herb Easton, Tom Rassley , Dwight Holbert , Dick Krunlin, Co~ch Dick Armstrong. Back row: Manager Harold Alexander, Gil Schierman, Denzil Wil -cott , Brian Colwell, Jerry Marku son, Bob Crittenden.

COLLEGIATE TOASTMASTERS PHOTOGRAPH

Front row : Jason Otter, Lloyd Hughes , Herb Easton, Ray Cox, Pete Brueggeman, Gary Bailey , Ron Vickery , Marvin Jones . Back row: Don Briggs, Bob Stevens , Bob Pletcher, Wayne Cross , Sam Furumasu, Arnold Davidson .

COLLEGIATE TOASTMI S.'.i':1 -~ ;.~. t' !~OTOGRAPH

First row: Othelle Easton, Barbara Lecain, Betty Lou Desilet . Second row : Jean Sonnichsen, Betty Armstrong, Nancy Lou Kusler , Eonnie Gaine . Third row : Mrs . Mercy J. Gridley , Barbara Henson, Ina r:ladslangrud.

ENGINEERS PHOTOGRAPH

Front row: Evans , Moser, Cedarbl oom, Franz , Carns , Erdman, Dixon, Fairchild, Raymond .

~econd row : c . Sande, C~ittenden, Severtson, Stubbard , Jensen; Stolass , w. Sande , Mary Sandaker, Wi.l son. Third r ow: Temple , Ser vick, Dower s , Steiner, Feely.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB PHOTOGRAPH

Front r ow: Finch, Mal ear, H. Easton, o . Easton, Evans . Second row: Long, Hayes , Peters , Dr. Ogg, Hughes , Cross , Mr. Piprew . Third row: Madsl angrud, Gaine , Crittenden, Desilet , Shields .

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PHI THETA KAPPA BANQUET

-PHI THETA KAPPA-Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college scholastic fr~ternity ,

admitted ten students to membe r ship this year . They were Di ck Bell, Betty Armstron g , Donal d Briggs , Tom Rass ley, Shirley Craig,

Pa~la Hayes, Alice Reb e r, George Phillip s , Doris Anderson, and Lewis Hanson .

First semester pledges were initiated at a banquet g iven at the Cedar Room of the Desert Hotel on March 5, while those a ccep -ted during the second semester period were initiated at the Voc -ational Gui i ance conference April 1, at the Masonic Temple .

Officers for the year were Ron Holmquist, president ; Merlene iAi ley, vice- president ; Dean Worley , secretary ; and Oscar Stub-berud , treasurer, Mrs . Mercy Jane Gridley is the honorary sponsor .

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Front row, left to right; Byrne, Desilet, Kusler , Sonnichsen, Hanson , Ri esland, Reis , Mads langrud . Second row, left to r ight ; Worl ey , Otter, Cromwell , Davidson, Caudill , Selle .

P>PLAY PQOOUCTION-"LOST HORIZON 11

On April 20 and 21 , 1949, "Lost Ho rizon", a three act p l ay was presented by the above cast . Taken from the great Enelish novelist James Hil ton ' s best selling book and dramatized by Anne Coul ter Martens and Christopher Sergel , the play , under the direction of Preston Onstad, instructor in speech and literature , proved to be a treat for theater- going Coeur d ' Al ene patrons .

The play was concerned with three Englishmen and an American who crash landed in the mountains of Tibet , while fleeing from an Indian tovm being raided by the invading communists , and found themselves prisoner- guests in a strange l a.raasary l ocated in a myst ic vall ey called Shangri - La which was pres i ded over by a high lama who claimed to be hundreds of years old. The . probl ems faced by these outsiders and their attempts to reach freedom and the civilized world formed the plot of the play .

Althoue;h a course entitled "Fundamentals of Play Product i on" was offered at the beginning of the year no students sie:ned up for the class and therefore all members of the p lay r endered their services and time on a credit - free basis .

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Nan Garnett, Bob Stevens , Mr. Ons tad ., sponsor), Lew Hanson, and Art Malear, members of the debate team, talk it over.

Members of Phi Rho Pi taze time out from speech activ-ities to get their picture taken.

Phi Theta Kappa initiates Shirley Cr aig and George Phillips receive white ro.ses from Armstrong and Kusler .

Del ta Psi Omega members pose for the camera but look not at all like starving actors in this rather morbid shot.

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First row: Paula Hayes, Barbara Lecain, Nan Garnett, Jean Sonnichsen, Bonnie Gaines, Merl ene Miley, Ina Madslangr ud. Second row: Marie Gordon, Virginia Rowe , Betty Lou Desilet, Ha ze l Temple , Nancy Lou Kusler, Luella Kozne.. Arlene Falk. Third r ow: Marvi n Jone s, Clarence Aresvik, Robert May, Ron Vickrey, -Dean Worley, Lar ry Cederblom, Ken Kride r.

-GLEe CLUB-Early in May the Glee Club, under the direct i on of Marie

Gordon, presented Gilbert and Sulli_van' s "Trial by Jury", a dramatic cantata with the following cast: Arlene Falk, the plainttff; Ken Krider, the judge; Clarence Aresvik, the council for the plaintiff; Dean Worley, the defendant; Ron Vickrey, foreman of the jury; Marvin Jones, the usher; and other members of the chorus acting as bridesmaids and jurymen.

The plot concerns a thwarted young maid, sueing a ruffian of a l ove r for breach of promise of marriage. The pr oceedings prove to be in vain as, after due consideration, the pompous judge decides to marry the maid himself.

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~ (.!') ~ ~ Back row, l e ft to ri p,ht; Wendell Essley, Warren Shepperd ,

Bob Evans, Jim McQuaig , John Hedal . Midd l e row, left to right ; Rverett Bosanko , Ron Holmquist , Jason Ott e r , Ed Phi l ippi, Lew I:anson. Fr ont row, l eft to right ; Nancy Lou Kus l er, Mi ckey Miley .

- PP BAND -under the direction of R. J . Fahringer, the North I daho

Junio r Co l lege pep band a eai n p rovided music and entertainment for l ocal, as well as N. I . J . C. fans du~inr the Cardinals home basketball games . Althoup,h small in number , the band proved worthy of it s name by furnishing musical accompaniment at a number of s chool activitie~ . It was a l so s e en durin~ the high school panhandle c lass " B" tournament held in Coeur d ' Al ene .

Off ic ers for Student Di r ector ,

the year were : Pr e sident , Bob Evans ; and Librarian,

Warren Shepperd; Nancy Lou Kns ler .

Front Row: Sam .Furumasu, Shirley F inch, Shirley Craig Ina Madslangrud , Mrs . Marie Williams, Fred Williams . Back Row: Clarence Mustoe, Robert May, Wally Anderson, Mr. Evans, Dean Worley, Arvel Fairchild , Jason Otter.

-CAMERA CLUB .... The Camer a Club was open t o all stude nts i nte rested

in photography. It offered help and practical exper-ience t o those interested in photography e ither as a vocation or as a hobby.

Regular meetings were hel d throughout the school year. Illustrated lectures of interest and benefit were given a nd competitive contests were held among t h e me mbers at various times during t he year .

( Officers for t he y e ar were : President , Wally And-erson; Vice-President , Bob May ; Secretary-Treasurer, Dean Worley ; and Program Chair~an , Frank Evans, in-ntruct or. Preston Onstad was advisor of the club.

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Winners of 1949 North Idaho Junior College Scholarships pose after receiving their awards at the Guidance Meet.

NI~C chapter of the American Association of Engineers puts on skit at the Guidance Meet and get fouled up in the act.

Hughes, Reis , Selle,. and Mrs . Koznek check over the grade situation and appear qui te pleased over the results.

More s~its. This time its the . Press Club with Pauncho Maher bringing up the rear and Herb Easton playing copy boy.

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A typical scene from the AWS formal "Autumn Serenade".

Preston Onstad, auctioneer, puts his seal of approval on s pie at the Lewa staff pie soc-ial. Whoops--watch that oie1

aazel Temple and Ken Krider give the floor an added touch with a can of wax at the Sopho-more formal, "Far Away Places".

Students t ake time out for re-freshments on the balcony to enjoy the music of Al Stanl~y at "Far Away Places" formal.

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Everyon e waits with grim an-t i cipat i on for a pep assembly to begin~

The auditorium dancers after Farragut .

bulges a game

with with

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"Swooner" Dean Worley gives out with "Slow Boat to China" at formal dance "Far Away Places" .

The stag line proves to be as interesting as the dance .

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Marv Jones adjusts the beard of the Toasters' Santa c1aus for their Xmas party. Looks like G.O. behind the foliap,e .

Emotion or wild abandon is shown on the faces of these dancers at the I.R.C. Patch Parade . Herb's. flaRginF it .

Budding something-or-others Ralph Dowers, Lloyd Hughes , and Bob Crittenden demonstrate something at Toasters' party.

More backwoods hepcats on the prowl at the "Patch Parade~ Mickey and Denzil duck for c l ams a s Swede and Dena watch.

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-CAMPUS SCENE - - WALLY ANDER.SON-

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-BASKETBALL SQUAD-A reserve - short but none t he less sc r appy band o f Cardinal

cagers took to the map l e courts to represent North Idaho Juni o r College in the ' 48-' 49 basketball season and ended the season with a roster that showed 1 7 l oss es against 2 wins . 'llhat the win-l oss ledger f ailed to show was what Coach Di ck Armstron g lab~led as a "team t hat has be en very co - operative . They worked hard , hustl ed and tried to wi n . And even though they were defeated r epeatedl y they never let down . ''

The cardinal s c l osed the season on their home f l oor with a heart - s t opping thriller against the Farr agut Stags that had the Birdmen l eading their arch- rivals f r om the technical institute almost all the way , but t he Stags caught fire to scor e eleven 00ints in the last four mi nutes and win the game by a 46 t o 40 score . Of t hei r three previou s encounters with t h e Stags the Cardinals won one game .

Bucketing a total of 1 76 po i nts in 1 2 games , Gordy Palm, lanky Cardinal pivotman of first semester p l ay , took high scoring honors nith a 1 4 . 67 point - per- game average . Close on Palm ' s heels with 152 poiqts was u i .L Schi erman , t'o r ward . Nex t in l ine v;ere Tom Rass l ey , 115 points ; Dwight Ho l bert, 65 points; and Bob Crittenden, 33 points .

Let ter sweater wi nners were awarded thei r numeral s at a pub-lic ceremony tha t wa s part of the Guidance Conference which took place in early April . Funds f or the f i rst year let termen awards wer e earn ed by t he let termen ' s club whi ch operated a concession booth at the c l ass B t ournament , while the Coll e ge p r ovided s weaters fo r the second year players .

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Action under the backboards as Rassley ' s l ay-up shot is blocked by a Cheney player in a battle at the sports arena.

Cheerleaders Doris Anderson and Jean Sonnichsen put the f'inishing touches qn a yelJ.

durin~ a Cardinal home game.

Time out with g~imaces during the season closer against the Farragut Stags. Crit seems to be taking it sitting down .

From the expressions on the !'aces or these NIJC rooters it looks ~ike the score must be in f'avor of' the Cardinals .

BASKETBALL

Palm, Gordy 12 75 26 x 51 176 14 . 67 23 Schie rm.an, Gil 19 64 24 x 41 152 8.00 44 Rassley, Tom 18 41 33 x 69 115 6 . 39 63 Holbert, Dwi ght 19 21 23 .x 51 65 3.42 63 Crittenden, Bob 19 1.1 11 x 40 33 1.74 46 Easton, Herb 18 1 2 4x 4 28 1 .56 34 Bradbury, Harold 18 9 8 x 14 26 l. 44 26 Colwell , Brian 13 10 2 x 6 22 1.69 32 Markuson, Jerry 15 10 1 x 6 21 1 .40 18 Wilcot:t;, Denzi l 7 6 4 x 10 16 2 . 29 5 Kamlin, Dick 9 1 1 x 3 3 .34 5 Phillips, George 4 1 0 x 2 2 . so 2 Holmqu ist, Ron 2 0 0 x 0 0 .oo 0 Lindsay, Lloyd 2 0 0 x 0 0 .oo 1 r.ray, Wyatt l 0 0 x 0 0 .oo 0

TOTALS 261 137 x 299 659 362

OPPONENTS' TOTALS 343 195 x 409 881 283 ~ CD

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For Season WON 2 LOST 17

Date NIJC Date NI.TC 11-30- 48 37- 50 Farragut 1-12- 49 31- 57 Yakima J .c. 12- 1- 48 30- 39 Kellogg c.r .o. 1-14- 49 24- 61 Whitworth J . V. 12- 8 -48 34- 36 Ephrata J . C. 1- 19 - 49 43- 45 NICE J . V. 12-.10 - 4CJ 60- 43 Farragut 1- 28- 49 37- 39 NICE J. V.

12-16~48 51- 46 Kellogg c. r .o. 2- 2- 49 20.:51 EVICE J . v. 12-27- 48 33-44 Worley 2!'"11-49 25-45 Vlhi tworth J . V. 12- 29- 48 39 - 51 Yakima 2- 14- 49 31-32 Rathdrum

l - 5- 49 28- 36 Worley 2- 16- 49 42-52 EWCE J.v. 1- 8- 49 27- 67 Gonzaga J . V. 2- 18-49 27- 31 Farragut

2-23- 49 40- 46 Farragut

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FUTURE SUCCESS -to

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313 She-r-ma..n Phone 32.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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a: .t!

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to

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PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR

VlING AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Th e major portion of North I daho Junior College situated a..'11id the busy t h oroughfare .

THE LEW/J. "Play the G~ .. "':le t o the End"

- gTAFF MEMBERS' -

l-4AZEL A . TEMPLE LOIS G~AMAM DEAN Q. WOQLEY

~OBE~T H. MAV WALLACE E. ANDERSO~

C'4A~L.E.S G. CROMWELL

E.OITO~ ASSOCIATE EOITO~ MANAGING EOITO~

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Architecta drawing of the new North Idaho Junior College building.

Donors and Winners of 1949 NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE

Scholarships

Athletic Round Table Bell and Morris Realty Eagles Lodge Gridley Investment Company The Kiwanis Club Mr. c. E. Knudtsen Lafferty Transportation Company The Rotary Club Mrs. Wilma Simons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somers Washington Water Power Company

Edith Pilkington, Coeur d'Alene Keith Stevens, Worley

Tom Miller, Coeur d'Alene Audrey Cole, Coeur d'Alene Charles Waller, Post Falls

Otto Meyer, Spirit Lake Verna Schauer, Harrison Arnold Feeley, Rathdrum

John McMillan, I.H. M. Academy Lloyd Conrad, Rose Lake

Glen Brandvold, Coeur d'Alene

Another scholarship offered by the Bell Realty Company will not be awarded until the beginning of the 1949-1950 school vear.

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T>-IE. HISTO~IC FOr?T SMEQMAN CHAPEL. PMOTO BY PRESTON ONSTAD .

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PRESIDENT G. O. KILDOW

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

HE/\D DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, SPOKANE UNIVER-

SITY 1920-22. SUMMER SESSIONS AT STATE COL-

LEGE OF WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,

AMERICAN UNI VERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. PRES-

IDENT OF NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE 1943.

PRES I DENT'S ME~SAGE Greetings :

In movie theaters one occas ionally sees a movie deuicting the outstanding newsworthy events of the year that has passed. Frequently , these events are of tremendous importance to \J S and the world; occasionally, they make us appear ridiculous, but al-ways they are interesting .

In many ways a college yearbook ha s the characteristics of a movie which deu i cts the yea r in review. Without a doubt some of the most important t hings that have ever hanpened to N.I.J.C. have ha~pened during t h e past year. Since we are all human, we are subject t o weaknesses of the fle sh, which the s uper- critical may choose to call ridiculous, and certainly everything that has happened in c onnection with the colle~e, whether ridiculous or sublime, is of interest to the friends of N. I . J . C.

This year t he college celebrates its tenth birthday as a tax- supported institution; t h is year the college has for the first t ime empl oyed a f t,11- time bursar ; this year the college has real-ized a ten-year long dream by bringing to fruition its plans for a new bui lding ; this year the col lege was unanimously elected to membership into the Northwest Associa tion of Secondary and High-er Schools , thus becoming fully accredited for grade s XIII and XIV.

All of these events are of tremendous importance t o the in-stitution and significant indications of its successful ~rowth . They have been b rought about through the united e .:'forts of many people , unselfish people whose vision of a junior college has never faded. The college will be forever indebted to them for their courage and determination in the face o f tremendous ob-stacle s .

Another highly si gnificant deve lopment is the inau~lration of our guidance pr ogram and system of scholn.,.ships for each }1igh school in the county, thanks to twelve generous friends of this college .

We are oroud of our student ~ody this year . Sel dom has it been ou r oleasure to observe a more active, sincere , had- w0r king and cooperative group of students . Because of the difficulties under which we have worked this esprit" de corps is all the more appreciated . The loya lty , intelli gence and devotion of our faculty personnel is r e s ponsib le to e l .s r ge deBree, for t h e hi gh morale of the institution .

Thus we g r eet you on t h is our tenth year of existence with a f eeling of nrofound thanks for the efforts of a ll our friends , and the promise that as we enter into our adolescent years our service to the community will be increased . \'le invite the con-tinued support of ou r alumni and friends , and solicit the oppor-tunity t o be helpful in any way that we can .

G. O. Kildow President

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Members of the Board of Regents: Mrs. R. W. Edminster, E. A. Seiter, E. V. Boughton, W. J. Burns, G. o. Kildow. H. H. Rhodes, Warren Shepperd, and c. E. Knudtsen.

- ~CHOOL HIS-TORY-In July of 1933, a private corporation knovm as the Coeur d'

Alene Junior College was founded; the forefunner of the North Idaho Junior College of today. The campus at that time comprised the second floor of the city hall building only.

Later, under the Junior College Act adopted by the 1939 legislative session, the Coeur d'Alene Junior College became a state educational institution and was given the title North I daho Junior College. By this act a l arger number of students r:ns permitted to attend.

Through the generosity of the Winton Lumber Company, the junior college board of trustees on August 11, 1941, received a eift of property located in the historical old Fort Sherman grounds where the trad e school of N.I.J. C. is located and which was designated as the building site for the proposed half-million dollar college structure.

From June of 1948, when a bond issue was passed the new building all persons connected with and N.I. J . C. awaited the day when progress would begin. in late September of 1948 when President Kildow $500 ,000 check for the structure and the architects the blueprints.

providing for interested in

That day was received the

began work on

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Student Board of Cont r ol members a r ound the table ar~ : Bell , Brueggeman, Cromwell, Reis , Ogg , Piprew (fa culty advisors) , Holmquist , Dunnigan (facul ty advisor) , Crittenden, and Maher .

On April 5, 1949 , the construction cont r act was awarded to Mr . H. Halverson of Spokane and gr ound preparations began on April 11 . C l~ssrooms would be ready for occupancy by Christmas of 1949, and the 3, 000 capacity auditorium- gymnasium would be compl eted soon thereafter . At l ast the much.hoped for and talked about new home fo r N. I.J. C. was a r eality .

Indi cative of the expans i on of N.I . J . C. was the appointment on January 1, 1949 , of Mr. War ren T. Shepperd, p r eviousl y part -time bursar of the college , to a full - t i me s tatus in that position. Increased enrollment and added financia l r espons i bilities of the coll ege z:iecessitated thi s move of empl oying the firs t full - time bursar i n N. I . J . C. 's history .

The first annual North Idaho Junior College Guidance Confer- . ence was hel d in Coeur d ' Alene on March 31 and April 1 of 1949 , a t which time apt i tude and s chol arship tests were administered to the upper fort y per cent of s eniors i n all panhandl e hi gh s chool s . Eleven schol a r ships contributed by l eading citizens and bus i ness establ ishments of Coeur d ' Alene amounting to one hundr ed dol lars api ec e and which ent i t l ed the r ec i p i ents to one year' s f ree tui t i on at N. I . J . C. were awarded the winners .

Certainly , the s chool year of 1948-1949 will go down i n the records of North Idaho Junior College as one of the bigges t in i ts history .

BODY OFF I CE.RS STUDENT BODY PRESI DENT . DICK BELL

STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT ..... BOB EVANS

STUDENT BODY SECRETARY ....... ... KATHLRF.N REIS