THE DRIFTWOOD

1940-1941

THE DRIFTWOOD SECOND YEARBOOK OF THE

North Idaho Junior College

Editors Business Managers MARIJA YNNE DUTHIE WARREN WILLIAMS

BILL SMOOTS ARTHUR TREMAN

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Dedication:-\Ve dedicate this yearbook, "The Driftwood/' to the fu­ture students who will carry on the traditions of lhe schol as we step aside and are lost to oblivion.

FOREWORD \\"e pause; another year has elapsed, the last for many of us. Tomorrow others will fi11 our places

and we will become only memories--and then forgvtten- The past year has been one of accomplishment and service rendered to the students and community. In years, as la rger groups throng the halls, the Xorth Idaho Junior College will become a landmark o f the community.

As the second edition of the "Driftwood" rolls off the press we hope tha t it will bring back old limes--tho e parties. basketball games, dances, picnics, lectures--all recorded for your future remem­brance.

Lingering a t the end of the 1940-41 school year, we wish to review all the events of the semesters-­to recall the fun we have bad as well as the work, the friendships and pleasant experiences, and to let all who are interest~d in the Junior College get a glimpse at the accompli hments of our second year.

C!l

H I STORY OF THE COLLE'GE

The Junior College Act, passed by the 1939 legislature and signed by the governor, made it possible for the North Idaho Junior College district to be created. In accordance with this law the qualified el­ectors of a district designated by the cow1ty commissioners of Kootenai County voted June 2, 1939 by a la rge majority lo establish this college as a public institution. All of Kootenai county except the high ~chool districts o f Athol , Spirit Lake, and Rose Lake is included in the junior co11ege district.

The North fdaho Junior College succeeds the private corporation known as the Coeur d'Alene J unior College, whkh served the higher education needs of Coeur d'Alene from July, 1933 until the end of the 1938-1939 school term. During the six years of its organization approximately 300 students received training within its doors. The enthusiasm of the students, the facu lty, and laymen supporters of the olrl Coeur d'Alene Junior College was largely respdnsible fo r the promotion and organization of the North Idaho Junior College district. In the 1941 legislatu1 e th ree new bills were passed in the favor of the Jun­ior College. They permitted the Junior College to do vo::alional tra ining and to coopera te with all sta te and fed eral agencie in educational work. made it po£sible for the city counci l to give land to junior col­l~ges and school districts, and made it possible for the county to give land to junior colleges.

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FACULTY LEE, ORRIK E. PRESI DENT Psychology, F rench

B· S. and M. S., University of Idaho ; Teaching fellow fn School of Education, University of Idaho, 1935-36; Summer school, Univer5ity of Idaho, 1936; Summer school, Stanford University. 1937 and 1Q40; Coeur d' Jene Junior College, 1936-1939; North Idaho Junior College 1939-41.

CHRI TIAN O~, P. A. DEAN OF :i\IEN :i\Iathematics, Athleti::s B. . and i\l. S., Unjversity of North Dakota; Summer sessions, University of l\Iontana, 1936-38; Coeur d'Alene J unior College, 1938-39; N orth Idaho Junior College, 1939-41.

GRI DLEY, ::.\lERCY J. DEAN OF \\'O::.\IEN ocial cieoce B. . and M. ·, Oregon tate College; University of Chicago, 1924-25 ; university of Ca lifo rnia. sum­m: r 1929; University of Oregon, half-time schoo l year 1935-36; Coeur d'Alene J unior College. 1936-39;

939-40 ; North I daho Junior College, 1940-41.

EVANS, FRAl~K H. P iano, Orga n, The:i ry, Glee Club Huddersfield T echnical College, E'ngland ; Chicago ::.\Iusical College: Studied privately under Henry L. Parratt, D r. A. Eagle field Hull, H . A. Wheeld on, Charles D zmorest, E ugene Bernstein, :\Ioiss:iye Boguslawski; Cowr d'Alene Junior Collegl', 1933-39; North Idaho J unior College, 1939-41.

Ft\ H1'UNGER, R J. Orchestra \ 'alparais::i l n iversity; I'recburg ~rusic College; Chicago l\lusic College; Pupil of Alex~mder aslav::.ky, Lee n Sametini ; Audition Class with Leopold Aue r ; Coeur d'AJene Junior College, 1933-39: North Idah:> Junior Coll ege, 1939-41.

HAWK, M. E. Education, PGlitical cience B. . and :\I. S. , University of Idaho; summer school, Sta te College of Washington, 1940; 17 years exp: rience as instru::tor and administrator in pub lie schools of Idaho; Coeur d '.\lene Junior Coll~~c

1937-39; N orth Idaho J unior College, 1939-41.

HRIBAR, E DWARD WILLIAM Physics, Chemistry, Aviation B. . and 1\1. S., University of l\1innesota; Virginia Junior College, Virginia, l\Iinne:sota, 1938-39: Cros­by-Irc-:tton Junior College, Crosby, i\linnesota; 1939-40; North Idaho J unior College, 1940-41.

) h G -IRE, 1\IARION English, Speech, Dramatjcs B. A., State T eachers College, KalamazoJ, Michi5:: n; M. A., University of Southern California; Dra­m'.! Li ::: Art Schc ::i l, Grand Rapids, Michigan; sum n r sessions at University of Idaho, 1934 ; 'Yasbing­tcn Stlt~ Ccllege, 1935 ; University of outh: rn Cr> lifcroia, 1936-40; Coeur d ' Jene Junior College, 1936-39; ~or th Idaho Junior College. 1939-41.

.:\lc.:\lULLEN, JOHN LLOYD Biologica l cience a nd English B. Ed. E!istern Illinois State Ccllzge, 1934 ; University o.f Illinois, Graduate . chool, summer 1937 ;

tate C:J>llege of Washington, Graduate chool and T eaching Fellow in Botany, 1937-39; -niversity of Cali fornia, summer, 1940; ~orth Idaho Junior College, 1939-41.

PORTER, LUCILLE Business B. A., Univ~rsity of Washington ; .l\11. A·, State College of Washington, 1939 ; Gregg College, summ~r 1940 ; teachlng fellow, Washington State College, 1937-38; North Idaho Jun io r College, 1940-4 1.

I-H: T CHI o~, J EA I Registrar-Bursar B. ., University of I daho, 1940. North Idaho Junior Colltge, 1940-41.

KA RGYL, FATHER Religion ~t. Joseph's College, Kirkwood. Missouri ; Semina ry work at Oc:::l:lom:: wock, Wisconsin ; taught at Kirk­wcod, ::.\Iissouri for 6 years: Parish wGrk in Chicago; Came to Coeur d'Alene in 1934; Coeur d 'Alene J unior College. 1938; North T daho Junior College, J 939-41.

SCHOPF, ANN KATHERINE Women 's Physical Education B. ., Battle Creek College; summer school , University o f I da ho, 1936; summer school, Washington tate College. 1938-39- P. E. ::\lajor; I ortb Idaho Junior College, 1940-41.

ADAl\ lS, C. V. Engineering Drawing B. ., " ·ashington tate College in Civil Engineering; ~Iajored in Ra ilroads1 Highways, Water supply and anita tion;; 2 S years engineering practice ; U years resident engineer with I daho Bureau of High­Waws; two years City Engineer ; North Idaho Junior College, 1940-41.

'TAXTO?\, REV. \ \". E. R el igion A. B. College o f Puget ound, Tacoma, Washing ton , 1925-29; Kimball chool of Theology, a lem. Oregon. 1929-30; Graduate Student, College o f Puget Sound, T acoma, Washing ton, 1929-30; North Idaho Junior College, 1939-41.

LEE, LuVA pecial training in dancing schools; four years experience as instructor

study, summer 1940.

Director of D ancing in dancing ; pecial private

BAXTER, RE\·. ROBERT Religion B. . University o f Florida; Bachelor o f Divinity, Virginia Theological Seminary, Cum Laude! ~orth

I daho Junior College. 1940-41.

KE\ \"COi\lBE, DR. HERBERT L., :;,\l. D. Public H ealth B. A. , l\1. D. , Unversity o f AJberta; l\1. P. H .. Harvard ; North Idaho Junior College, 1939-41.

DE::\Xl . SYLYI A H ome Econr mi!'s Washington tate College; Spok anC' Junior College.

L-\ \\" OX, \ ' IRGir IA H om<> E:::0nornics B. A , Washing:or: 'tate: College.

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PASSING PARADE

DICK ADAl\lS, freshman, whose activities are: Engineers' Club, and vice-president of Photo Club. He is noted for being tall, baby faced, and disrupting the "People's" meeting with H2S.

ELIZABETH ANDERSON, sophomore, who bas transferred to Lewiston Normal this secind semester. Liz was very interested in sports. and flying.

lJAVID ANDERSON, sophomore. Activities: vice-president Phi Theta Kappa, vice-president of stud: nt body during bis freshman year. He Jikes demure girls, and dislikes girls that wear too much make-up.

FLORA ATTLESEY, fr·~shman, entered from Rupert, I daho. Flora is interested in dancing and one of our shy students who seems to have a secret that few ·know about.

DOUGLAS BELL, an energetic freshman, who ha~ many activities which includes freshman president, member of student boa rd of control, and a pledge Phi Theta Kappa. Dorug likes swing, good cars, and St. l\laries girls, but won't give the local JC girls a tumble. He dislikes "jallopeys" that don't run.

\'!VIAN BERNARD, freshman. Activities: glee club tripb tri~, girls PE, and social chairman in the .\ WS for the coming year. Vivian's greatest interest at the present is in Kellogg.

STUART BLACKWELL, freshman. Activities : Engineers' Club. "Stu" alias "Stink Bomb" alias ·•Crash", bas definite worries about getting " blue streak" for Saturdays and Sundays. He is fond of practical jokes, aspires to take the place of Eddie Duchin.

BETIY BOOHER, sophomore. Activities: treasurer ·of Phi Theta Kappa, president of A WS, social chairman of student body, received the Chamberlin award in her freshman year, and als0 a member of DEita Psi Omega, annual sta ff, and JC Journal. She has a friendly, infectious smile, and is an organ­izer of social activities. She bas a partiality for sergeants and emphatically believes "There's Something :\bout A Soldier."

~!ARION BRAN DVOLD, freshman. Activities: Glee Club. Her interest is definitely in the Army.

RICHARD "DICK" BRANDVOLD, freshman. Dick is one · of J C's "Hottest" dancers. Likes swim­ming, sports, some girls (we have 'Our own opinion and thinks asparagus and spinach are worse than capital punishment.

lJONALD CAMPBELL, freshman, is well known as "Stink Bomb" by the " People1s Party" in his ef­forts to "blitzkreig" the local politicians.

LOUIS CHRISTEN, sophomore. Activities : s2cret::iry of the Phi Theta Kappa, and the Engineers' Cl:.!b. He dislikes hJme work and root b~er .

::CRMA CROWLEY, sophomore, entered fr ::im IHM. Activities: president of the sophomore class, w _i2. I ch_irman of the A WS, Glee Club, Triple ~~i;1 and Girls' PE- She i;n change.able, has a charming ~mil ::. Pl .: ns for the future is pounding the three '~R's into small heads.

RETIY DOWERS, freshman. Activities: JC J ournal and Annual Staff, Photo Cfub, Glee Club, Tri­r 1=- Tric, AWS vice-president for tb.e coming year, and girls' PE. Betti,jifes - readin~ and hiking and < frl ik~s p:ssimists. ,h •

ELEANOR DOWERS, freshman, Activities: JC Journal staff, Photo Cf uq:!:, pirls' PE, ahd orchestra. Elecrnor is very interested in art and photography. '· ~ .

:\IARlJAYNNE DUTHIE, sophomore. Activities: J C J ournal , co-editor ~rtua1 Staff, Gl~e Club, 'Girls' PE, and Photo Club. MJD is an ou ttldor girl, is a1n efficient orga nize~ oif · play and games. Her plans for the future include teaching miniature Patty Bergs' or Alice Marbles'. _.

~!ARIAN DUVALL, freshman. A very shy' l:)Usness student who spends \;nost of her time in the busi-ness department. ·~~-· ,. · 1;

MILDRED ,COPE, freshman, entered from IHM. She is interested in the Plee Club. Milly is a dark­eyed speed demon with a roving eye. And the ~~x~: .~yes seem to rove in her direction, too.

' ' _ ..

ALICE CHAMBERS, freshman, entered from Harrison, Idaho. She is a member of the Glee Club. She likes gardening, although when dirt is in the form of "a ring" around the bathtub, that 's something else again.

RONALD EGGERT, sophomore, entered from Post Falls High School. Is a member of the orchestra and has a name for flying. ' ·

ALICE ERICKSON, freshman, is active in Woman's Athletics and is a pledge of Phi Theta Kappa. Quiet, unassuming, Alice is an A- 1 student. Her plans for the future include expounding readin ', writin':

and ' rithmetic.

MARY ANN FRE'ELAND, freshman, who is a business major and spends most of her time on he,: job. She likes swimming and eating.

GORDON" FRIBERG, sophomore. His activities arf. Photo Club and dancing class. His main interest is in the Academy.

RAY~IOND FINCH, freshman, entered from U. of I., second semester. He is a member of the Glee Club. He can' t seem to get Georgia off his mind.

WILLIAM GONSER, freshman, entered from Rathdrum High School. eH is one of our basketball team . .Bill's weakness is mustaches.

HARVEY HEMINGWAY, freshman, entered from St. Maries. Activities : Engineers' Club, e~itor of JC Journal, pledge Phi Tht ta Kapi;x.1. and CAA stu(font. Harvey likes swing musi:: a~d is good at crack­tll" corny jokes.

l\lARJORIE HENTZ, freshman. Ac:tivities: GI ee Club, Triple Trio, secretary of freshman class, A \VS secretary for the coming year, a Phi Theta Ka ppa pledge. " Freckles" has a sunny disposition and has many friends in this scho~l of higher learning.

~IAURICE HINCKLEY, freshman. Activities: Engineers' Club, Badminton and All-school badminton Tourn ~y. ) lo is an aviation enthusiast and also has a flair for petite blonds. He likes dancing and Artie Shaw's music. He has a profound distaste for getting up early and heavy music.

JOYCE HOCKRElN, freshman. Her activities include JC J ournal , Glee Club, and Girls' PE. She is a quiet business student.

EDWARD JAl\IES, sophomore. Activities : Enginee r's Club, Student body president, Photo Club, Basket· b_JI squad, and track. Ed)s favorite name seems to be " G.G." if called by the right person.

HAZEL JESSEN, sophmore. Hazel is the only one of the fairer sex who is taking the course in CAA.

CA THERINE JESSICK, freshman. " Katy" is petite with a school girl complextion plus a becoming l:lush. She is rr lso a flutterer of masculine hearts·

ARTHUR JOHNSON, freshman. Art is Qne of .:>ur trackm~n who is bashful and shy. He is interested in fishing and hunting.

RALPH JOHNSON, sophmore, entered from Post Falls, Idaho. He is a member of the Glee Club anc.l the orchestra. Ralph is quite shy but uses his V-8 to an advantage (so we hear) .

GEORGIA J OHNSTON, freshman. Her only inter rst in JC is a tall, dark freshman b:>y.

\V ARREN "SQUIRT " KEATIN G, our ha·ndsome fr osh is a member of the basket ball squad, track team, and the Glee Club.

ROBERT KRUSE, freshman. Activities. ~ngweers _club, pledge to Phi Theta Kappa, and photo club. "_\ rusy-Bob" is very interested in photography and chemistry·

BETTY LEE, sophmore, graduated from Coeur d' Alene High School. A gal that can give it as well as take it. Betty has aspirations for becoming a teacher.

PRDIO LGCHINI , freshman, entered from H arriscn, Idaho. First stringer on the basketball squad. His main interest is a little ~al named Agnes.

SECUNDO LUCHINI, freshman, little brother of Primo, also entered from H a rrison, and played b:isLtball. Secundo sttms to like to trip the light fantastic, and happily for the gal's toes he r·rnlly can.

CHARL:E,'3 LUNCFORD, sophmore, plays badminton and tennis, and is a member of the engineers club <'nd annual staff. He is a lways taking the right pictures at the wrong time. H e likes girls who are the old fashioned type if they can blush.

) IARY )JCBRIDE. sophmore, entered from :\Iarylhurts College Oswego, Oregon. She helped edit the ;, r nual. l\Iarv hails from Canada, has a mania ic;r col lecting recipes and is interested in household prob­kms. She likes Straus Wa ltzes, witty people and Portland weather- Dislikes alarm clocks and overshoes.

fREIDA MARTIN, freshma n, graduated frQm th t: Coeur d'Alene high school, shy and inno:::ent ap-1.earing, but likes Fra nk Reis. She is in the glee club and dancing class. Sh= dislikes bei'ng teased all the time.

KATIE FRA..'iCES M CDOUGALL, freshman. he bails from the South, and is prominent as the only feminine member o f the Engineers' Club. She has been active in photo club, girls PE and JC Journal. She likes dancing a nd gentlemen. ·

LOREEX ~IlLEY, that cute little co-ed who hai ls from Rathdrum. She is interested in athletics and .h ~me eccnomics. She is treasurer of the AWS for the coming year, a member of the glee club and orche -tra. She also was our only cheer leader for this year.

VANIEL MILLS, freshman, trackman and member of Engineer club, is tall, breezy as the wind, and has quite a " line" .

CHARLES 1\I UEHLETHALER, freshman, graduated from Rathdrum high school. H e is shy and very una ffccted by flirting girls.

RCTH KELSON. freshman, graduated from Rathdrum high school. She is a member of the glee club and ( 1rch .~tra. Soft-voiced, sweet-mannered. Ruth hopes to be a nurse.

Curly-hrnd ~d FLOYD NELSON, freshman , came to us via Rathdrum high. H e belongs to the glee club and orchestra. Floyd, who has a laugh all hjs own (pa te>ntEd ), dislikes English and likes all the girls·

~l.\RIAN NEWBURY, sophomore, who left coll ege to take a job in Moscow. She was A WS secretary, a m. mber of the glee club, and girls PE.

l),\:'IJ N I CKERSON, freshma n, entered from Athol. Dut he gave up his business career for a job in the bc.J store. I

CLEJ\X ~OGLE. scphom.,re, from K ellogg. Likes to play football with the freshman boys (a nd get beat). GI nn pl::ys casketba ll and volleyball every chance he gzts. There seems to be quite a pr~blem in his mind hew to keep the old Chev, running. H e is also a student of CAA and is treasurer fe r the Rngin­t:cn: club .

.-\DABELLE PEDI::RSON, freshman, breathes congl niality, definitely interested in the arts. H as fondnes!> for dancing, weather of the Seattle variety which includes rain- She enhances the glee club.

ITSUKO "TUKI" NISHIO, fres.hman, entered from Hope, Idaho via Cornish Art School in eattle. "Tuki" was lots o f help on the journal staff and on the annual staff. She dislikes gumdrops but enjoy. d eep and mountain trips. She is interest~d in a rts and business.

BOB POINTNER, sophomore, has aspirations towards aeronautical engineering, follower of Isaac Walton. h1s a t ~"!ldrncy for brunettes. He is a member of the Engineers club.

) J:\RTIK POLESO~, sophomore, d;irk, debonair may be seen in the comp:m of feminine students at nny time o f the day.

KATHLEEN PRATT,freshman, who hails from Post Falls, She is a blonde gay hearted lassie, and is a staun :h supporter o f dear NIJC. She is a member of the glee club, orchestra, JC Journal staff, has a d-.cided pre fert nce for symphonits, swing and red heads ??? (:Mo) ?

F RA:\"K REI . sophomore, rntered from llil\l last y ear. \Yas an in piration on the blsketball squad and a grea t enthusiast fo r football, esp~cially when the freshmen boys gave the sophs such a trimming. Since the publication of last years annual Frank switched from red heads to light brunettes· Frank is a member of the Engineers club and the basketbaJI squad.

AGNES ROBIN , entered from Troy, Montana. H e r only interest in school seems to be Primo. CHRISTINE ROBIN , entered from Metaline Falls. She is a business student and last years cheer leader. I RENE ROBIN , also entered from l\[etaline .Fa lls. Like her twin, she is a business stud:'nt and last years cheer leader.

EUGENE " BUTCH" SCHMI DT, sophomore, wlio entered from CDA High. H e is a member of the En­f. ineer's club, Phi Theta Kappa, basketball squad , and track. Butch has decided girls are "old stuff" and on ly lcoks at the moon these days through a telescope.

H f.LEN SEYFORTH, Frosh , entered from Post Falls. he is on the annual staff, JC Journal staff, tdp· I· trio, glee club, and crche:stra. Helen is a song bit d , has infectious sense of bum::> r and is fond of sportc; c.:nd horses.

CLARA HELLERUD, fresh, wtered from Glascow, l\Ionta na. pends most of her time in the bush css department. Is now a full-time employee cf l\lontgomery Wards .

\ .IRG!L EARL HEPPERD, sophomore. President of the Photo Club. Virg. lik£s to argue b~tter th:.in ra t. He sprnd a lot o f bis time at FreEmans Ca te. Fond c f fishing a nd hunting and general wz.!:ting of

hi time·

:L03 SHEPPARD, freshma n, ent: red from Rathdrum. Bobby is one of the first stringers on our b1skct­ball tea m.

FR1\:.~CE . :\lITH, ~ophomore, a member or our school of higher learning for nigh on to four years now a nd w;: hope he comes back next year. Smitty is a member of the Photo Club, and likes speed boa ts.

:\ fARY LOU . 1\ClTH, sophom~re, entered from Whitworth. A red-headed educa ti~n major whose one and only hope is to get a school fo r the coming year.

DILL .i\lOOTS, m-: mb:.r of the boys t rio , glee club, engineer 's club, boy's co·oking class, and frosh vi:. prcsid1. nt. H e wants more than anything (even girls, Bill ?), to .have a new JC bujldinng next fall a nd to wi:1 fame as a golf pro.

EOB SPEN CER, sophomore, memb~r of enginee r's club of which he is vice-pres'..jent, and b:isk::tball m:rn­agcr. Bob is a nother prospective aeronautical enginr: tr. Incidentally, Bob thfoks blondes are o. k. (We see your point. )

.l l t.RIOX TuCKER, future primary t:.ach: r who is only i'n the game to ca tch a man. A freshman. !:he i in the glee club,triple trio. orchestra, JC Journal sta ff. Another little la::ly who loves to d:rnce.

JEA:..J TA ·Tor , ::: ~r only preacher's daughter, is very active in good old JC. She is a m~rnber c f trip-11"' t1i::: , i,;l ~e cl ub, orch~stra , and pledge Phi Theta K appa. She likes music, ping pong. t~nnis, and basket­b'.l ll a nd simply hat~s "demo:::rats" .

PHYLLIS URPLUS, soph::; more, a member of the photo Club, glee club, and the annual staff. h~ likes 1:-?rdc b;.: t simply ha tes lizards. ( In case you want to know why ask Dan :\I. )

\YILLIAl\1 " BILL' T YLOR. sophomore, whose only interest is flying ( that is if he makes the Army ). H i~ :me of our best basses in the glee club.

HO\VARD THOl\IP ON, sophomore, is just another flyer at heart, but also has a girl on his mind.

ART TREl\IAN, scphmore, is president of the Phi Theta Kappa, president of the Engineer's Club, and received the Scholastic Award in 1940. He is the number one promoter for the "Pause that refreshes."

BILL TRK\IAN, frosh, is vice-presid~nt of the stu dent body, belongs to the Engineer's Club, and is one (If the chosen members of the D elta Psi Omega. H e has a great ambiti:m to be an actor. He likes "pur­ty girls" and dislikes ('homely girls" .

• YLVJA 'VALLE~, sophomore, is an edu~tion major who is interested only in sports. She dislikes bana­nas and likes ice cream and angel food cake. H er chief ambition is to secure a school by this fal l.

:\DELINE WE'BERG, sophomore, is an::> ther educa tion major, a'nd likes sp::: rts and a fellw from Gonzaga.

\rARREN WILLIA~IS, the co-editor of the annual,is active in the JC Journal staff, and takes pa rt in the glee club. His main weakness is for dark blondt s, (Use Betty Dowers as an example. How ar e you doing, Betty ? )

ELEANOR 'WILSON, sophomore, bas turned to teaching for a profession and bas already started her ca reer.

WINTON WOOD, the "singi'ng Romeo" who has honored this small school with his presence. He is in­terested in badminton and glee club. His Texaco filling station keeps him very busy.

BETTY WORLEY, sophomore, entering from W. S. C. the seccmd semester. She is a member of the glee club, triple trio, Photo Club, and annual staff .. Betty has a'n A number one personality, has a favorite brunette he-man in her midst.

:\llLDRED \VYCK~IAN, freshman, entered from Rose Lake High School. She is the future A "·s president and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Kappa. She is a pocket edition of industry plus a contagiou iriendlihess. She likes sweaters and skirts but dislikes dominating men.

FER~E WYLIE, sophomore, secretary of the stud ent body, secretary of the Photo Club, member of the JC Journal sta ff and glee club. Her only interest at the present time seems to be moots·

ALBERT YESENSKY, sophomore, is an energetic mEmber of the Engineer's Club and has a great in­lere t for flying and badminton. His ambition is to be a chemi::al engin:er. Al is a trifle bashful but the bold J C girls don't mind .

. \NN YESENSKY, freshman, is very interested in music:ll activities. he is a member of the alee club, triple trio, and orchestra. She likes good music but simply hates cowboy music.

North ldaho Colloge LibraJJ

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES In 1939. when the Junior College Act was passed by the Idaho tate Legisla ture, the State Boa rd

of Education appointed five residents of the newly creat~d district to serve as the Board of Directors of the ) fo rth Idaho Junior Cc liege. Later they were duly elected and their terms of office set. This year th~ personnel of the boa rd is nearly the same as those who were originally appointed. The members are: ~lrs. T. \\'. chmidt, president ; )fr. G. 0. Kildow, vice president ; l\Ir. \Y. T. hepperd, secretary-treas­urer ; l\Irs. R. W. &!minister, )fr. H. H. Rhodes, and :\lr. E. V. Boughton , legal advisor.

l\lr. C. D. impson of Coeur d'Alene and 1\lr. A. ... Green of Rathdrum w;:re originally members of the boa rd, but resigned whrn they moved fr::im the di. trict. Mr. H. H. Rhodes. prominent citizen of Coeur d'Alene and l\Ir. G. 0. Kildow, Supzrintm dt: '11t of the Post Falls chool System, were elected to fill the vacancie .

The Boa rd of Trustees is the governina body of the Junior Coll ege and it is their duty to see that the College m.a inta ins a scholastic level that is satis factory to the Sta Le Board of Education.

The College is fo rtunate to have these citizens as advisors. They are prominent in religious, civic, and ocial circles in their r~spective communities.

Associated Students

The Assccia ted tudents of the North Idaho Junior College is an orgaization composed of a ll stu­dents taking ten or more credit hours . The students elect their own officers, who direct the activities of the student body.

A~ociated tudent Officers for the p:ist year were: Edw:ird James, president; Bill Treman. vice-pre~­ic!ent ; Fern Wy lie, se:retary-treasurer ; and Betty Booher, social chairman.

Student Board of control

The tudenL Beard of Control !s the governing body of the A so:i:l ted Students. It consi5ts uf the tudent Body President, the presidents of the F resh man and ophomore classes, and thrt-e faculty m:m­

bers ::: ppointed by the pn:sident. T h15 year'c:: m: rnbers were : Edward J ames, Studrnt Bo:iy T'resident; Ncrma Crowley, ophomore Class presider. I ; D ouglas Bell , Freshman Class president ; and faculty mern­bcrs : Mr. J. L. Mcl\Iullen, chairman; D ean l\lercy J. Gridley ; and l\lr. E.W. Hribar.

Th~ board allots the Student Body funds to th e various organizations and departments, appoint£ the so::ia l chairman and yell leaders, arranges lhe social calendar fo r the year and passes decisions on many problems concerning student activities .

ANNUAL STAFF The second edition of the Drift wood is co-edit tel by nl. ]. Duthie and Warren \Yilliams and super­

vis~d by ~Jiss Jean Hutchison. Other members of the staff are: Bill moots and Arthur Trema n, Busi­ness Managers, assisted by Norma Crowley and Betty Dowers. The write-ups were written by Betty Bocher, Ruth Nelson , Loreen Miley, Phyllis Surplus, Betty Worley, Charles lunceford, Ed James, Mary :\JcBride, Helen Seyforth, Glen N ogle, and Ann Yesensky. Arnold Reiske took the individual and aroup pictures.

.PHI THETA KAPPA

The North Idaho Junior College is the proud possessor of a Phi Theta Kappa Chapter, known as the D~lta Kappa Chapter of the national junior colleae honorary fraternity. )lembers must be in the upper ten per cent of the school and must maintain a grade point a\·erage of three or better.

The charter memb:: rs are: Arthur Treman, president; Betty Anderson, vice-president; Louis Christen, ~ecretary; Betty Bocber, treasurer; Eugene Schmidt, counci l member, and Dean Mercy J. Gridley, sp:msor.

Pledges of the Fraternity were announced .May 20th at the Associa ted "·omen tudents Dinner. The pledges are: Douglas Bell, Alice Erickson, H arvey H emingway, ~larjorie Hentz, Robert Kruse, Jean Stanton, and Mildred vVyckman.

The pledges will be initiated in1 0 the fra!crnity at the annual Dinner Dance which i held late \lay.

GLEE CLuB

The Glee Club is an organization of all those who arc interested in singing. Throughout th ::- year this organization makes various public appearances. T he outstanding activity is the annual spring tour made to the various small towns in this area. :\Ir. Frank H. Evans is the director.

TRIPLE TRIO

The Girl's Triple Trio is another of the newly formed organizations of the college. I t was started by some of the College girls who were intere led in vo::al work. The "Triple Threat" sang at the annual A~s::ciated \\'omen tudents Dinner and traveled with the Glee Club in the spring tour. l\Iember of the Triple Trio are : oprancs-Betty Dowers. Korma Crowley, Ann Yesensky ; econd Sopranos- :\Iarion Stucker, ~larjorie Hentz, Betty \Yorley; Altes-Vivian Bernard, Jean tanton and H elen Seyfarth.

ORCHESTRA The North Idaho Junior College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. R. J. Fahringer, is a growing

organization. I t provides a thorough study of orchestral literature for those who are interested. The orchestra presented a small concert at the Associated Women Students Dinner on February 20th.

MEN'S SPORTS

The Athletic program of the North Idaho Junior College is varied so that all who are interested will have an opportunity to participate in some athletic activity. Touch football, volleyball, basketball, badminton , softball and track are the sports sponsored by the college.

In the fall an interclass football game was held 'Nith the Frosh Emerging victors by a narrow margin. Each Soph on the losing team had his brief moment ::i f glory before he hit the icy waters of Lake Coeur d'Alene to pay off the stakes.

T he Cardinal maple squad took barn storming tours into, Central Washington to Wenatchee to play the Wenatchee Junior College, so uth to Lewiston to play the Lewiston State Normal and to Moscow to play the Idaho Frosh.

During the regular season games were played with the Spokaine J. C., 'Vhitworth College, Wenat­chee ]. C., Gonzaga Frosh, and many other local and independent teams. Of an aggregate tQtal of 26 games the Cards chalked up a score of 16 wins and 10 losses. Members -0 f the squad were; Glen Nogle, Frc. nk Reis . George Novak. Vern and Chet Sylte, Ed James. Eugene Schmidt, Sophomores; Bob Shepperd, Primo Luchino, Warren Keating aind Bill Gonser, Freshmen, and Bob Spencer , manager.

Throughout the winter badminton occupies the limelight and with the coming of spring volley ball and softball a re played and the boys put on their jerseys and hit the cinder track. The track team held a·n interclass track meet, and also a meet with Whitworth College.

D ean Christianson is the director of a thletics.

W.A.A

The vVomw 's Athletic Association of the North Idaho Junior College is comprised of aIJ girls pa rtic­ipating in the school sports, namely those taught in the physical education class.

The Girls' Physical Education is under the directicn of :Miss Lucille Porter and Miss Ann Schopf, assisted by Marijaynne Duthie, girls' athleti :: man~i<iger.

The physical education has a well rounded pr0gram consisting of volleyball, so ftball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, bowling and archery.

CONTINUED The girls sponsored an a ll-school funfest, a badminton and ping-pong tournament, played a cour­

t1 sy b:isketball game with I. H. :\I. Academy and presented an assembly on April 25th.

A scarlet ' NI" letter on a grey felt background with a " 'vVAA11 in grey chenille on the scarlet " I 11

1s awarded to any girl receiving 800 points based upon an extensive poi'nt system.

Girls who are receiving their second stripe th i:-; year a re: Ferne Wylie, Adeline Weberg, Sylvia \Vallin ' and 1\larijaynne Duthie. Those receiving tb pir letters and one stripe are: Phyllis Surplus, Nor­ma Crowley, :\Iarjorie H entz, Vivian Bernard, Loreen l\liley, a'nd Katie 1\IcDougall.

DELTA PSI 01\IEGA

The production of the mystery-comedy, "The Tower Room :\lystery", in the sprina of 1938, made the Junior College eligible to become a member of D elta Psi Omega, an honorary dramatic fra ternity. ince then, the s::hool has carried on extensive work in dramatics.

The Junior College Little Theatre has now received its charter, the llSth of 130 issued. The present members of the Omega cast are: Anna Mae Thomas, Wilma T emple, Bill Ritchey,

Victoria Boughton , Betty Lee, Oral Behunin, Ali ce Wallin, Lillie Bee Addington, Mildred St. Chlir, Betty Booher, Hana Shepperd a'nd Ted Freeman. Student pledges thjs year a re Bill Treman and Helen Sey forth.

THE DRA:\IATIC DEPART:l\IEKT

The Drallliltic Department has produced four one act plays this year. These plays were given on ma­;1y different cccasions.

The last olav produced was "A Pair of Lunatics"--presented on the advertising tour this spring. Other plays aiven included: "The Valiant", "The Purple Door Knob", "Trifles.11

Students who took part in these plays were: Bill Treman, Helen Seyfarth, Betty Booher, Ray Finch, Chet Sylte, Verne Sylte, Bob Shepperd, Floyo Nelson, Vivian Bernard, Alice Chambers.

CAMERA CLUB

The North Idaho Junior College photography club is conmposed of all students interested in photog­r:i phy. They develop, print, and enJarge their own pictures in the college darkroom. The purpose of the club is to provide a creative reaction by enhancing the student's knowledge o f the art.

The present officers a re: Virg Shepperd, president ; Dick Adams, vice-president ; Ferne Wylie, sec­retary ; Marijaynne Duthie, treasurer and business manager; Mr. E. W. Hribar, advisor.

The activities of the organization have included the sponsoring of two photo contests. rn the first c11ntcst Betty Dowers won first prize with her picture entitled "Me T oo". The second prize went to El-:anor Dowers for her picture caJled "Little Whirl Wind". The club has enjoyed, as well as profited by lectures by professional photographers.

The latest addendum to the darkroom equipm nt is a new enlarging machine of which they are proud.

ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club of the North Idaho }uni or College was formed early in the first semester. Its

membership is made up of the students taking the Engineering curriculum. The officers of the club are: Arthur Treman, Chief Engineer ; Robert Spencer, Assistant Engineer; Edward James, Business Engineer; Glen Nogle, Draftsman ; and Mr. Edward W. Hribar, Advis..:i r.

The object of the Enginers' Club is to promote social activities among the Engineering students.

Throughout the year the Engineer 's Club bas pr csented varied social functions. The first was the '·Engineers' Brawl", an informal dance held in the J. C. Auditorium. They published a paper, the "Tecb­log". On February twentieth, cooperating with the Asso·ciated Women Students, they presented the "En­gineers' Ball", a s t mi-fcrmal dance held at the Masonic T emple and preceded by the A. W. S. dinner. The theme of the decorations was enginet ring construction.

The season was concluded with a banquet at the Silver Grill. Dean Buchanan of the School of En· gineering at the University of Idaho was the speaker.

Regular meetings were held bi-monthly. The Engineers purchased a Coca Cola vender, which was installed in the upp';r ball of the college and which served to refresh many during the year, as weJJ as increasing the Engineers' trrnsury.

Associated \Nomen Students

aticn of all women students of the Junb r CoIJege. The Ass'.:'~iated Women Students is an organ·z The object of this organization is to promote better social relationships among women of the rnlkgr.

A. W. S. activities the past year included a t~a in the ea rly fall at which the Freshman girls were guests of the Sophomore girls; the annual di'rlner, b e:ld February 20th in the Masonic T emple ; and the initiatory breakfast at the Silver Grill at which new officers were initiated.

The Associated Women Students is tbi> only College organization active during the entire year. Of­ficers are elected in the middle of the school year a~d carry on activities of the organization thr:iugb the rnm mer and the first of the coming year.

Last year's officers were: Betty Boch"r , pr-,.;dent ; D onna Davis, vice president; Marion Newbury rn1 Dorothy Stanton Durdy, secretary ; Eleanor Wil :.on, tn:Jsurer; Norma Crowley, social chairma'n. Of­ficers b r the next year are: Mildred Wyckman, presi.dent; Betty Dowers, vice president; Marjorie Hentz, secretary; Loreen Miley, treasurer; and Vivian Bernard, social cbair111an.

J. C. Journal St2(f

The J. C. Journal is the scb:lol paper which is p11c;£hcd weekly and bi-weekly by students who are interested i'n newspaper writing. Tb;! staff in::Juded: Harvey Hemingway and Virgil Shepperd, co-editors; l\fr. J. Lloyd McMullen, adviso·r ; columnists: Betty Booher, Marijaynne Duthie, Warren \Villiams, Katie McDougall, Kathleen Pratt, H: Ien Seyforth , and Eleanor D owers, ca rtoonist. The clerical sta ff are: Ferne Wylie, Marjorie Hentz, Betty D owers, Joyce H cchrein, and Miss Lucille Porter, advisor.

ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club of the North Idaho Junior College was formed early in the first semester. Its

membership is made up of the students tak ing the Engineering curriculum. The officers of the club are : Arthur Treman, Chief Engineer ; R obert Spencer , Assistant Engineer ; Edward James, Business Engineer ; Glen Nogle, Dra ftsman ; and Mr. Edward W. Hribar, Advisor .

The object of the Enginers' Club is to promote social activities among the Engineering students.

Throughout the year the Engineer's Club has pr C;sented varied social functions. The first was the "Engineers' Brawl", an info rmal dance held in the J. C. Aud itorium. They published a paper, the 'T ech­bg". On February twentieth, cooperating with the Asso,ciated Women Students, they presented the "En­gineers' Ball", a s ::mi-fcrmal dance hd d at the Masonic Temple and preceded by the A. Vl. S. dinner . The theme of the decorations was engine::ring construction.

The season was concluded with a banquet at the Silver Grill. Dean Buchanan of the School of En­gineering at the University of Idaho was the speaker.

Regular meetings were held bi-monthly. The E ngineers purchased a Coca Cola vender, which was installed in the upp~r hall of the college and which served to refresh many during the year, as well as increasing the Engineers' treasury.

Associated Women Students

aticn of all women students of the Junbr College. The Ass~~iated Women Students is a:n organ·z The object of this organization is to promote bC'tter social relationships among women of the rnll.:!gr.

A. W. S. activities the past yea r included a t~a in the early fall at which the Freshman girls were guests of the Sophomore girls ; the annual dfriner , held February 20th in the Masonic T emple; and the initiatory breakfast at the Silver Grill at which new officers were initiated.

The Associated Women Students is th t> only College organization active during the entire year. Of­ficers are elected in the middle of the school year a.nd carry on activities of the organi zation thr::iugh the summer and the first of the coming year.

Last year's officers were: Betty Boc·h~r , pr -._; dent ; D onna Davis, vi::e president ; Marion Newbury c:n1 Dorothy Stanton Durdy, secretary ; Eleanor Wih m, treasurer ; Norma Crowley, social chairman. Of­ficers for tb~ next year are : Mildred Wyckman, presi1ent ; Betty Do,wers , vice president; Ma rjorie Hentz, secretary ; Loreen M iley, treasurer ; and Vivia n Ben~ ard, social chairrrian.

J. C. Journal St2ff

The J . C. Journal is the sch::iol paper which is p11 bi£'.hed weekly and bi-weekly by students who are interested i'n newspaper writing. Th~ sta ff included : Harvey Hemingway and Virgil Shepperd, co-editors; Mr. J. Lloyd McMullen, advisor ; columnists : Betty Booher , Marijaynne Duthie, Warren Williams, Katie McDougall , Kathleen Pratt, H~leo Seyforth, and Eleanor D owers, cartoonist. The clerical staff are : Ferne Wylie, Marjorie Hentz, Betty Dowers, Joyce H ochrein, and Miss Lucille Porter advisor.

AUTOGRAPHS

THREE FLIGHTS UP " Friends, though absent. a re still present" .... Cicero. Starting at the bottom of the stairs that lead to the Junior College, we climb up through the events

o f the year to our ultimate goal, gradua tion. Of c~lUrse a few of us rested on the way or perhaps some even stumbled while others never did reach the top.

The first step of the year began with Student Body of President Ed James promising bigger and better things fo r the year to come.

September- - - -

The old school bell beckoned a ll Jaycees back to school on September 23 rd. Three new faces appear­ed on the faculty roster ; those of Misses Porter and Hutchiso·n,, and Mr. Hribar. One hundred and sev­enteen students enrolled.

On Friday evening following the opening of school a mixer was held at Bozanta Tavern , Hayden Lake, for college students and their friends. Music for dancing was furbished by the l\I elody Boys Or­chestra. All student body members felt well acquainted a fter the dance.

The f::illowing Tuesday evening President and :Mrs. Lee entertained a t a reception in the Junior Colleae auditorium for students and their pa rents. cphomcre girls were hostesses.

October- - - - -

Flash. returns of the J. C. election have just come off the press! They a re as follows : tudent bony officers-President, Ed James; Vice-president, Bill Treman ; Secretary-treasurer, Fern Wylie; ocial Chairman, Betty Booher.

Officers elected to lead the Fresh class for the school year were : President, D oug Bell ; Vice-pres­ident, Bill Smoots ; Secreta ry-treasurer, Marjorie H entz.

T he Sophomore class electeu the fe llowing students to lead their class fo r the year: Presidrnt, Boyd Hrigger ; Vice-president, Norma Cr::iwley; Secreta ry-treasun.r, Irene Robins.

N . I. J. C. was honorably represented a t the Cou .1ty Fair in early Octob~r. College displays inter­ested m3ny outsiders in the school activities. It was a real job to explain t ::i some of the on-lookers the mechanics of the "electric-eye".

With October came the fo rmati:m of th2 Enei: eers Club, and the Camera Club, b::ith under the dir­ection c f Professor Hribar. l\Iuch enthusiasm was ~ hewn as the clubs got under way. The "dark room" proved to be the chid a ttraction at Camera Club m~etings .

Bright and ea rly one October morning 67 Ja~ cees left via CCC trucks for a tour of the Coeur d'Alene -~a tional Forest. Picnic lunches were packed, an::! the day was branded a d~cided success.

On Friday, October 18, an a ll school play day was observed. rn the a fternoon all students gathered tin Lhe mill grounds and enjoyed various sp:>rts and games. At five o'clock a beach supper was served around Tubbs hill .. this supper was prepared by th e Home Economics department. A song fest was held , and later students returned to schcd and danced. Everyone went heme. tired, but happy.

November - - -

In the first pa rt of Novemb~r th~ Co::.ur d'Alene Women's Club honored the women students. fac­ulty members, women of the boa rd, and faculty wiv€s at a delightful tea held in the parish Ha ll of St. Luke's Episcopal church.

The dancing class sponsored a very successful and enjoya ble dance about the middle of Novem­ber. Prizes were given for the best costumes . an d were won by H elen Jean Davis and Marv Ann

Freeland. JUiian.

At the night.

The high liaht of the evening was a "balloon-dance" won by Katie McDougall and Chuck

weater wing sponsored by the ]. C. J ournal Sta ff, lovers of swing danced far into the

Students returning home ofter the Thanksgiving vacation feeling very tired, sans ambition.

\\'hen "Coach Christie" issued the call fo r basketball enthusiasts, twelve men answered his ca ll , ~nd started turning out regula rly, to mold N. I. J. C. a "super'' team.

Dt:cember - - -

At our first scheduled game of the season, NIJC played the Spirit Lake Independent combination, and clicked like four of a kind to scalo a fast moving capable team. The score was 28-20.

C. A. A. revived a fter a period of doldrums due to inclement weather and a sca rcity of flyable aircraft.

William Rowe, a British subject, gave a very interesting resume of his travels in Chi'na and the Unit­td States in the sociology class.

T he students were guests of Spokane Junior College a t a dance held after we encountered the

\\'olves on their home flo~r . Bill Trcman made a very convincing Santa Claus a t th e Christmas pa rty the last dav- of school

b.;fcre va::ation. Toys and popcorn balls were given to everyone by Santa Treman. Later the toys wt:re givrn to the fir;:men to use in their annual toy drive. A nickelodeon furnished music for dancing.

With the year ended, and the long-anticipate d Christmas vaca tion no longer a dream, Uut a re­ality, Jaycees t rudged down the stairs homeward b ound. The vacation high-light was ·our Holiday S··mi-fcrmal D1nce. I t rained like fury , but tha t didn' t keep our students and "alums" from coming.

T he dance was a success. -.

January - - -

January, with a ll of it's cold weather, brought many exciting events to our student body.

·w ith this month came the pledging of many Junior Co llege students to the ranks of pilots. T ests were passed by Bill T aylor, Elizabeth Anderson, H oward Thompson, Al Yesensky, and Virg Shepperd.

Thursday night, January 17, N. I. J. C. migra ted en mass to Spokane to see our boys play Spo­kane Junior College. Following the gam'.! we were guests of the Spokan e student body at a dance

held in the school. The Cardinals defeated Whitworth College on our own fl o·or ; but were later defeated by Gonza11;a

F rosh. In a ding-dong battle that went to two overtim ~s, the Cardinals dropped the game scheduled to ben­

efit the In fantile Paralysis fund to the aggressive Elks quintet, ~Ionday, January 20. The Juni:: r College reverberated to its first Stag Dinner Tuesday, January 21, in honor of our de­

parting chum Bill Kea tina, who was leaving for Boise.

l'ebruary - - -

The sc ::ia l-high-light of February was the Four th Annual A \Y dinner at the M asonic T emple on the 20th, which was fo llowed by the Engineers' Ba ll.

The girls' physica l education class sponsored a "play night" one Thursday evening, after gym cla£s. The one misfortune which marred the evening ocurred when Charles Lunceford slipped while i:; laying badm inton and broke his leg.

The Cards upheld our honor once more by defeating the Spokane Junior College on the floor of

Rathdrum High School. This game might well have been called the "homecoming game,11 since four oi the squad ha iled from Rathdrum.

And so February passed into the ranks of history.

Rain , snow, wind. and still more r:iin. snow and wind.

J\Ia rch - - -

N. I. ] . C. Cardinals dropp~d the fina l game of the scheduled season :March 7, in Sp:ikane, to the Wolves of the Spnkane Juni :ir College, 30-29, making a sp lit series of two-all.

Phi Theta Kapp:i the brand nsw scholastic fra ternity, persented s::holastic keys to out tancling high school athletes at the Panhandle Basketba ll tournament.

Eric Johnston crraced our tairs once m:: re. and spoke to the student body of the scenic and eco­nomk cpportuniti =s present in the l'nland Empire.

As the month rolled oln the office was buzzing as plans for the new building were nearing com­pletion. Anxiety reached a peak of frenzy when it was decided to turn the choice of a new Jr. College over t:l the taxpayers of the city.

Publicati::m staff for the annual was announced, and student editors ta rted sweating away their energy.

:E,'arly Friday morning, r.Ia rch 13, sixteen sleepy Jaycees left Coeur d'Alene in Mr. Lee's tation wagon and Chuck Lun::eford 's green car with their noses pointed West--Seattle their goal. Judging from gossip hea rd , the trip was "super-deluxe", and several of our now classic romances had their be­s:innings at this time.

Tubbs Hill blasting gave tudents a taste of Lt·ndon bombing.

:t\Iany seats were conspicuously vacant as sunny days beckoned Jaysee nature-lovers r ?) toward the mill grounds, and a round the hill.

April - - -

On April 15, the N. I. ]. C. Chapter of Phi Th ta Kappa received its Charter from National orcra­nizaticn. and was awarded the chapter name of De!ta Kapp1. Dean :Mercy Jane Gridley is the frater-Hity advisor. c

Thursday, April 24, was set asi:le as th ::. chy when the students and faculty got together and cl~aned up th e north side of Tubbs hill.

The boys' co:i king class furnished the toad , while the girls did the work outside. What with a frw blisters, and ~tiff muscles , everyone reaJly s:~m:j t~ enjoy being out of doors. -

And now came our pring vacation w 2 had b :rn !:: :>king fo rward to since Christmas. ome c f the students left town fo r home, while others stayed in town tc work over the holidays. Regardless :l f how each student spent his vacation, all agreed tJ-ie principle behind it was great.

The Lettennen's b::i. ll was given in honor of the bJsketball boys was well attended on the evening cf April 25th. The dance was held in the Masonic T emple, and music for dancing was furnished by the Rhythm Kings danc~ orchestra .

On April 29th, the entire student body and several m~mbers of the faculty boarded the eewewan-113 for eewewanna Inn , on L'1ke C: eur d'Al ::n ~ . A picnic lunch was served, and dancing enjoyed. 'Ye 1:-ft for Coeur d'Al ene about ten o'clock.

l\Iay - - -

May! the gayest, and yet the saddest of all school months. Exams practically upon us, and school a ln:::::t history. Dear cld J . C., with this. we bid you adieu.

Early in ~lay, the Junior College faculty and sEiected students held a n open house fo r parents and ~tudents cf the surrounding high schools of the couuty.

Tuesday even ing, l\lay 5th, at the ilver Grill, the ~·forth Idaho Junior College Engineers' Club held its first annual blnquet.

The new born J. C. track squad engaged Whitworth College on foreign soil l\Iay 10th. \Ye're proud o f c ur sta lwa rt g roup of fellows, few in number as they a re.

The Glee Club, under the directi :::n o f l\Ir. E vans, made three trips out of town the week o f l\lay 9th , accomp::mied by several dramatists who presented a one-act play. " A Pair o f Lunatics", with Bill Trt:man and H elen eyforth sha ring the hone>rs. Tbe group sched uled one-hour programs at each stop, including numbers by the Gl Ee Club, The Girls' Tri ple Trio, a nd the would-be-actors. R ose L ake, H a r­rison, P est Falls, Rathd rum, Worley a nd Plumme r were the schools visited.

Evera l socia l events a re !coming before us, as the year is about over. These include : the a n­nua l school p icnic at Ca mp Easton, tentatively set for Friday afternoon, May 16th; the annual AW initiatory breakfast, which will be held Sunday, M ay 22 nd, at the Silver Grill ; and the dinner-dance, £: t fo r l\lay 29th at the l\lasonic T emple.

The previous events, in a nutshell, constitute the activities of the past year. All of them were succesdully launched , carried oul a nd enjoyed by everyone who participated in them. We have come to the top c f the stairs, as far as this book is concerned , a nd we hope tha t what you have read is pre­s~ nted in such a way that as the years slip by, you w'.11 be 2ble to renew your memoriEs o f the many hap­py and eventful things which ccurred during your enr:::llment at the North Idaho Junior College.­We bid you a ll adiw as we finally reach the top o f the stairs a nd slide down the banister for the last time. -- wish hsh- thump-thump.

Sophomore Class Will

We, the members of the 1941 Scphcmore class of the North Idaho Juni :::·r College, being of sound mind and rn: mory, do make and publish this our last will and t estament, in nn nntr and form as follows: DA VE ANDERSON wills his p ·wer of con­centration and scholastic ability to W a r r e n Williams; CHARLES LUNCEFORD leaves his booming vciiice a1nd photo enthusiam to Bob Kruse; PHYLLIS SURPLUS wills her Chemistry talent to anyone who wants it ; BETTY BOOHER pass·:s en her dramatic ability to Helen Sey­forth; RALPH JOHNSON and RON­ALD EGGERT leave their love for bm:int:ss and shyness to D on Camp­bell ; I RENE and CHRISTINE ROBINS will Betty and Eleanor D cwers thd r charm ; EDWARD WIL­LIS JAMES leaves his job as "Prexy" lo Doug Bell; to the future basket­b311 sta rs, CHET and VERN SYLTE leave their maple court prowess; GEORGE NOVAK leaves a pleasant '""1J rd fer all; BETTY WORLEY wills h~ r charming smile to Catherine J z~"' i :::k; NORMA CROWLEY and ELEANOR WILSON bequeath their ins: parable fri endship to Loreen Mi­ley and Ruth Nelson; MARIAN NEWBURY gives the future busi­ness students h~r secretarial efficien­cy; FERNE WYLIE passes on her wit to Milly Cop~ ; FRANK REIS, GLEN NOGLE and ROBERT SPEN­CER leave the Physics class to any one who will take it; MARIJ A YNNE DUTHIE leaves to the next athletak manager all her unkept rewrds ; BETTY LEE' and MARY LOU SMITH b~queath to Flora Attlesey and Alice Erickson their teaching d::lity; ADELINE WEBERG and SYLVIA WALLIN leave their ath­leti : prowess to Vivian Bernar-0 ; HAZEL JESSEN and BILL TAY-

To The Class of '41

(And all others ) I

WILL:

Endeavor to give you the best service possible at all times.

MAC'S CANIERA SHOP 215 Sherman,

Phone 3.

BUSTER BROWN

Brownbitt Shoes

Purses rfosiery

322 Sherman Phone 183

SPENCER'S

Diamonds

Fine Jewelry Watches

Expert Rep:iir Work

Ccngratulations, Class of '41

303 Sherman

MILLER'S CAFE

Victor Apartments

.Fountain Sandwiches Dinner

Couer d'Alene, Idaho

112 Sherman Phone 306

COEUR D 'ALENE

BUILDING SUPPLY

Full Line of

BUILDING SUPPLIES

220 s~cond Street

Phone 332

CONGRATULATIONS

Class of '41

,@11»1 KNUDTSEN CHEVROLET

301 N. Fourth Street

Coeur d'Alene - Idaho

TABLE' SUPPLY

RED AND WHITE

FOOD MARKET

Everything in Season

Congratulations to the

CLASS OF '41

Compliments of

"TOPPER"

Restaurant and Fountain

122 Fourth St.

Pl.YES B. IKERY

''Cottage Bread"

Fan:y Pastries

Lunches

Succe~s to the

JU.YIOR COLLEGE

PAJIBAXDLE ABSTRACT COl\IPANY

Co2ur d'Alene, Idaho

T 0 Jf'S I .Y .Y

Chims::: Dishes Our Specialty

Home Made Pie and Cake

Opcu Day and .Yigltt

509 Sherman

.MUELLER'S

B UILDl.YG SUPPLY

Congratulations

to the Class of '41

DAVIS ~IOTORS

CHR}'SLER

PLJ'JIIOUTH

501 herman

Phone 16

Congratulations

to tile

.Yo1tlt Ida/to Junior College

WHITELEY'S

FOOD ~IARKET

- IGA-

LAKE CITY

CLEANERS and D YER S

233 herman Avenue

Phone 89

OLDSMOBILE Styled to Lead

Built Io Last

BRODERICK l\IOTOR

econd and Laki:side

Ph:me 800

LOR leave their flowering plant in­terests to :\Iarjorie Hentz and ~lar­

ian tucker ; ~IARTI~ POLE 0-wills his "bus" to future Post Falls and Rathdrum students who come to

N. I. ]. C. ; GORDON FRIBERG leaves his speed demon characterist­ics to Stu Blackw: U; ALBE RT YE-E~SKY, LOL"IS CHRISTE~ and

EUGE)JE CHl\IIDT- tbree of the fc: mou.s " Birch Stre2t Gang" bequeath their coy glances and blushes to Win ­ton Wood and \\'arren Keating; and lastly ARTHUR TRE:\IA1"\J wills his position as Chief Engineer to Mau­rice Hinckley.

IX \\"IT~ WHEREOF, we hereto subs:ribe our name and affix fhe seal in the year of cur L: rd On: Thou::and Nine HundEd and For ty­Onc.

THE CLASS OF '41.

orth Idaho Junior College

So phomore Prophecy

As you r prophet yawns, stretcbe.s and peers into his hazy gb~s b:ill c i the future; he s~es cv~ry member of the 1941 class doing v~ry wd l, thank you. For instance:

DA \ 'ID ANDER ON and RALPH JOHNSON, those co-owners of the U. S. Amalgamated Cbees~ Corpora­ticn. dusting off their books before starting thc.ir regular five-year audit.

EUGE'NE SCH~IIDT very sue-

FOR ADVERT ISI XC Try Our

FIVE WEEELY PAPER Also Fine Job Printing

"COE PUBLISHING C0. 11

Odd Fellows Temple, Coeur d'Alene

402 Cd 'a . Ave. Phone J 7

cEss fully managing the new home for misguided bachelors in \Yashington, D. C.

BETTY BOOHER, head of the \Ve rnen's Onward League giving no­tice o f her r€signation to marry into the Army.

LOU I S CHRISTEN, who has just ccmpleted his r•esearch on the fifth d imension. has gone into seclusion until his n€w book is completed. L ouie says that he will completely blast most of E instein's outmoded theories.

NOR:\IA CROWLEY, who brot ba:k the popularity of the sarong, Vlill s tart on her 999th picture, " outh Sc:i Life," next month.

In New York, 1\IARIJ YIB\'E DUTHIE is seen hurry ing to her ricws c ffic~ with a scoop. )lari­jaynn~ is the cnly woman reporter­cd itor in the U. S.

\Yhile in Leakyville, that growing little community on Lake Coeur d'­Alene, everyone is celebrating the victory o f RONALD EGGERT, who has just won the mayorship by a la ndslide.

The \Ycstern \\"ildcats have just won the World : ries, and GORDON FRIBERG, owner-manager, p r.edicts i;,rea t things for this ball club aga in.

\ \'ILLIS EDWARD J A)! ES, that fa mcus a rchitect, has just turned ov­er the plans fo r the ta llest building in the world. The towering sky­~craper is being built for RO BERT \V. PENCER of the Diamond Im­port Co. This firm will occupy the entire b::isement.

GLEN NOGLE , a da ncing in­r~ruct : r, has just moved from H olly­wco::I to Rathdrum, the new movie c~pita l. H ollywood just wasn 't big ( r ough.

BOB POINTNER has just an-

Thanks to the Nortlt Idaho Junior CoUege for allowing us to participate hi this fine f ear Book. We ltave endeavored to produ,ce pictures that were far better than last year . .. We think we have accornplislted our endeavor. We wish to co11-({ratulate the Annual staff on their fine work and cooperation.

RIESKE'S T UDIO, 218 F ourth Street.

Congratulations

To Our

Junior College

E. BJORKLU.YD'

!. X. L. TOCGERY

Established 1905.

FREELAND & \VL\CA..~

Dodge and Plymouth

400 Fourth St. - Phone 86

Pause ... at the famil~ar red cooler

FOR THE PURE

TELEPD 0:\-:F.

YOU IV/LL GO PLACES

WITH A JU.VIOR COLLEGE EDUCATIO.Y

And you will a lso go places by using Quality H ardwa re from

DINGLE'S

nounced that he will open a dude ranch as a sid~line to his sightseeing tour on Fernan lake.

:.\IARTIN POLE O. is celebrat­ing his first s:::hedule on time. -:\!arty is that genial I . I. ]. C. bus driver who transports students from all over the Panhandle to and from college.

A new cours~ is being offered at the Junior Colleae in Coeur d'Alene; "The Art of Wooing to Win." The professor for this popular course will be l\IARK FRANK REI , B. S.

In the Senate chamber in Wash­ington, VIRGIL SHEPPERD, known as "William Borah, the Second, is still staging a one man campaign against the Republicans.

I sf:e PHYLLI SURPLUS as a very suc:::ess ful nurse, in one of the c: untry's largest ho pitals, who makes all men wish they could get sick.

ARTHGR R. TRE-:\IAN. Presi­C:_nt cf X. I. ]. C. has just appointed

YL \-IA \\'ALLI~ head of his new ~ ideline, the ~.I. Kindergarten. which is run in conection with the college. He believes in making the students fee l at home.

BILL TAYLOR, that m::ttinee idol c f Century Pictures, has just resign­ed to 2ccept a position flying the mail from Post Falls to Chicago.

ADELINE WEBERG and HAZEL ]E E~ are married and running a ra -::0 ~:::· see who can raise the largest family in ten years ..

ELEANOR \\' IL ON is playing in fourth dimen~ion pictures, taking the rlace left vacant by Ida Lupino, whose face just couldn't stand fourth dimension.

ALBERT YE'~E~ KY, that war ac; cf the se:::ond world war, is now teaching in the local high school. He is teaching that course that was :5tart­cd a few years ago, " a fe Flying".

\ "ERN SYLTE is teochin~ in Bask-

VA.Y'S FOUXTA/.V

For tlte Finest in

Sundies and Service

Phone 182 - 308 Fourth St.

Have Your Suit Built For Y ou

MI L ES

"That's All"

Cong ratulatio 11 s

To The

Class of 141

FIRST NA TIONAL BA .VJ(

WASHERS RADIOS

IRO.YERS

Victor and Bluebird Records

Electric Stoves

GRIDLEY'S R ADIO HOP

420 Sherman

HUB CLOTHIERS

l\Ien's Clothes at all Prices

3 14 Sherman Phone 16

Best Wishes to the

CLASS OF '41

CAMPBELL'S

Hardware

MEET YOUR FRIE1YDS

At The

SUGAR BOWL

Lunches - Dinners

Phone 10 308 Sherman

Best Wishes To

The

.YORTH IDAHO J. C.

CITY M ARKET

Phone 305

woodsia, Idaho, where they still use oxen for transp:Jrtation. The major­ity of his pupils don't know what a car is, but he's doing fine, thcmgb.

GEORGE NOVAK and HOW ARD THOMPSON are engaged in a suc­cessful venture of raising cattle near Pendleton, Oregon.

CHET SYLTE is now the cham­pion log roller of the United States.

BETTY LEE and MARY LOU SMITH are now owners and operat­ors of a retired teachers' home.

KATE and DUPLICATE, (short­hand and longhand experts ) , better known as IRE'NE and CHRISTIL'\JE ROBINS, those identical twins, an: now working as private secretaries at the local b::mk where they are often taken for each other.

FERN WYLIE, who always yearn­t:d for a life of ease and lmmry, has finally married the idol o•f her Junior College days-that dashing man about town- Bill Smoots.

BETTY WORLEY and MARIAl'J NEWBURY now operate the most modern beauty shop in Worley. Mar­ian is rather new at the business but the fellows say she is sure the "ber­ries".

The picture i'n the glass ball has ,grown cloudy and all of the Class of '41 bas gone by-oh, hum I I'm rather sleepy so I guess I'll just snooze for another year ... Ummm ml

YOUR PROPHET.

LUX JEWELERS

Watches, Diamonds, Sil­

verware, Costume Jewelry.

W atcli, Clock, Repairing

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

SILVER GRILL

"GOOD EATS"

At All Times

Phone 581

Congratulations

WILSON'S PHARMACY

Cor. 4th & Sherman

Phone 22 Coeur d'Alene

STODDARD TRANSFER

AND FUEL

Long Distance and

Local Hauling

119 Sherman Ave. Phone 474

Best Wishes to

Class of '41

FIRST FE'DERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N

of Coeur d'Alene

200 N. Fourth St. Phone 355

General Real

Insurance Estate

GRIDLEY

INVESTMENT

COMPANY

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Phone 232

RE'DDY KILOWATT SAYS:

I WILL ALWAYS BE YOUR

ECONOMICAL SERVANT.

WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO.