College Prexy Finds Past Year To Be A Success
AS l look back over the present school year. lhe-r~ arc a. number of accornpllshments to be credited to Lhe faculty and stuClents which make U1e 1957- SS school year outstanding.
First, we have had the largest enrollment or both day and evening students In the blstol'y or the college With 350 day students the first semester and 326 the second semester and about -100 c,•enlng 3tudenls !or the year, the college bas far exceeded lll1Y pl'cv!ous enrollment,;.
Second. we have had the largest number or applicants for Phi Theta Kappa. indicating a larger number who have done SUJ)<lr!or college work, which ts always good news lo any school aclminil!tratton. Tbe instructors also report a lx>ttcr qua.llty o! work ln general lhan in previous years.
Third, sLudenL participation In s t udent affair s seems to have bt!en. in genera.I, a. more &erious matter than In the past , and students have accepted government rcsponsibUitiets wit.h more alacrity than in previous years.
Fourlh, for the first time in the history of the college, the library has been kept open in the evening.
AlthQugh this has been on expea;mental basis, the nne response givc.n by the students lndlcates Ul.at the practice may continue next year.
Firth, the paving ot the parking areas has added immensely to the looks of the campus and the comtort or thoso who drive. lt haa been " pleasure to be able to reach the college from parked can, witho ut belng bogged down in mud and slush.
Last, It seems t.o me that I can sense exprit de corps which has not always been pre$Cllt in p,;ev!ous years. This is always appreciated by an administrator, since It is a pr oduct or goodwlll among the college personnel.
To those who will not return next year, I wish. for you the very be!lt the world has to otter. Remember that one of the things that makes you different from the lower animals ls that you can oreatc or change your own environment; I hope it will always be for the better.
To those who will return next year, r hope you will do oo with eage rness. We welcome your construcUve oonunent~. I want. you to be proud of NIJC and to feel that you ara a Vital part of it.
C. 0. Kildow College Pr~dent.
College Receives New Radiation Detection Equipment For Class
Mr. Young, of the NIJC pnyslcs department. hu recently received a number ot radlologlcal detection instruments from the Idaho Department ot Civil Ddense. Equip. ment includes: one classroom demonstrator gelger cowiter which lndJcales radioactivity on a $Cale, by flashing llgllt , and by a speaker; ton CD V700 geigor survey meters designed to detect low levels or radiation: and 6 Cb V720 ion chamber meters designed to detect high level gamma radiation.
A. class is to arranged to teach the use of thel!C Civi) Defense instruments, to acquaint the student with the basic vocabulal'Y used Jn reporting data. gathered trom the instruments, and to provide Instru ction In the typo of emergency operation which an Instrument ol)Cmtor would perform.
This class Is n ot a college course. but is designed to trn.t n pe.rsons {n terested In clvfl defense
B arbara Hillebrand Name d E ngin eers' Queen
TUESDAY. l\I.AY 20 , 19~8
Three Instructors Are Added To Stoff For 1958-59 Year
At lhe last meeting ot the NIJC ooru·d ot. trustees, tn.rec new lnstructors ware added to the junior coUege Iaculty for the !958-1,9 school yea,·, according to G. 0. Kuctow, college president.
Barham FlilJe.bmnd , queen for this yoor''i. e-ngln~~, is shown above with her princesses. tn front ht Miss ?-ii'l.JO. Judy Chlglt>.r I, who c rowne(l Barba.ru fo r the engineer,;. In the reur, leit to rli;ht, arc: Bill LOck·
Dick Bi eber Will Head Stud ents At NIJC Next Fall
Students at NI.JC elecled Dick Bieber to head their student government next Call. He won over Cart Cochrane, Bob Hallvik, Ed Spooner. and Judy Ghiglerl.
ord; Janette Morse ; Barbom: Ed S&n•ick, 1ncsldcnt o! the F~glnee'r's Club; OhcryJ Van Slate) antl .Herh ~lillhei..""lcr.
Graduati ng Closs of 90 Is Largest In JC History; Commencement Doy Moy 29
NIJC will graduate a class of 90 students, the largest in its h.istory, at commencement exercises to be beld Thursday morning, .!\fay 29, at l.O :00 a. m. In the college auditorium.
The $peakcr will be Dr. Orio :M. Brees from Palo Alt.o, caJI!., who Is public relations repr.,..,ntatlvc or lhe National A•soclatlon of Manufacturers. Others cm the program are lhe Rev. Lyman Winkte; Sharon Hamlllon. who will play the processional and recessional: and the college chorus. There will be Lhe pl'esentatlon or gra.dWltes by Dean P. A. Clll'istianson and lhc presentation of dlploma.s by E. A. Sieler, cha.lrman of the board oC trustees. Or. G. O. Kildow wm .:nake the introductions.
aid Youngman, all of Coeur d'Alene.
Robert Aavedal, Bonners Ferry; Karl Eilers. Raymond Bescti, and Ronald SchntidL., Hayden Lake; Donald Slowe, Harrison; Jolw Cole, Robert Line. and Evclyn Stua1·t1 Kellogg; Donald 8rame, Osburn; Ray Cranston, Jerry Enders, Arlene l:Jcndorson, Bennio Holmen, Alan Insko, and Janette Morse, Post Falls
Nell Boeke! and Charles Jacquot, Rathdn1n,; Nelli e Epperly, Spirit Lake; 8011.ha Covington, Worley; Norman Johnson. Chicago, IU.: Tom Loe, Honolulu, Ha.wail ; Richard Geise, Plains, Mont.; and t<wang Slk Chol and Yong GI Kim. Sooul, Kore.a.
Raymond L. Stone haa accepteCI t11e pos,t,on of Instructor in psychology and .soctal sciences. Thts vacancy was crcate..i by tbe i-eslgnauon or Mercy Jane Gridley, who is retiring at t.he end ot Uu.s school yeru·. Mr. Stone taughl two years at Willchoster, Idaho, and is pr•aenl.ly employed on the Coeur d'· Alene High School facul ty He is a gt"nduat.e of Whitworth College u.no e..'--pects to receive hfs master's degree In Lhe summer of 1959. Jl.lrs. Lucile Lange ha.o bt!en employed to I.each E\ngllsh, starting next fall. She is a. graduate of the University or Idaho, and has taught at Silverton, Ore. Currently, she Is leacblni; al the Coeur d'Alene Junior High. She bas also worked as copy writer for KVNI and as secretary 1n a 1.a,v ol.tice.
m. S. Suenkel will teach commumeations and related mat.he.ma.tie! one hour dally to shop students. He will continue to teach in lho Coeur d'Alene High SChool also. Mr. Suenkel received his training at Washington Stato College and the Universlty of Idaho. He has taught ln Mlasourl, Washington, and Idaho.
ln commenting on thcso appointments, .President Klldow said: "In view of Lhe substantial increase In enrollment anticipated next fall, we feel very fortwtate in securing the ~erv!ces of Mrs. Lange, Mr. Stone, and Mr. Suenkel. They are experienced, suec~ful teachers and I am sure they wlll be a popular addltlon to the junior college faculty."
Librarian Sets Deadline For Return of Books
A lul.ul o( ZOG baJJ olb were C(ti!:ft. Thoy were dlst1'1buted as follows: Bleber 88, Cochrane 38, Hallvlk 50, Spooner 29, and Ghigleri (a writeIn vote) 1.
The election also lncluded selection of two student union board members for ne.'<l CaJL Evalyn Burrell, with 86 votes, and Lucky Faust, with 89, were !reshmen or this year selected for next yea.r·s board. Next fall, two incoming frosh will be elocted to round out the board, Votes for defeated candidates were: Cathy .Manning 68, Dave Martin 55. Carmellta Selvage 46. and Barbara Boughton ~9. The election com.mlttee included Charmaine Deitz, Ron Bliven, Karl Ellers, Ron Peters, Wally GIiman, and Student Body President Ron Youngman. (For comments trom the student body president elect Col" next year, see Lottcn lo the Editor.)
Thosc graduating are Eleanor Ames. Darrell Anderson. Shirley Barker, Nadine Brooten, Roger Brown, Robert Cleveland, James Clouse., Gary Coch.ran, Janice Cramp. Nancy Deeks. Charmaine Deitz, Eugene Egge, John Filler, Glenn Flleger, Wallace GIiman, Raymond Gl9llson, Edwin Groscost. Bill Gundlach, LaVem Guthmlll· er, Robert Haakenson, Keith Haas, Gary Haman, Nell H.llnson, Duane Heber, Gerald Herrigstad, Larry Hippler, Robert Howard, Robert Huff, Collette HutchiSOn, Jan Kelly, Richard Keye, Larry Kirkeby. L<,nny Kirkeby, William Kobs, Marvin Krueger, Ralph Lawrence, WIiliam Lockard, .Betty Malmstad. ?-~arilyn Mar,,hall.
Brian llleckel, Herbert Mlllhelsle.r, Jere Monta.ng, Loren Murphy, Bonnie Newcomb, Robert Novak, Ricbnrd 'Nustad, Margarnt Olson, Charles Pease, Ronald Petcr!l, Dan Pllk.ington, Isabelle Rogneby, Rob· erl Rowell. Sharon R,ussell, John Ruth"en, Edward Servick, James Sexton, David Smith, Noma Stortroen. R.a.y Thompson.
Cheryl Van Slate, Neil Waiter, Oale Ward, Roy Warru)r, Kenneth Williams, George Wilson and Ron-
Registrar ' s Office Lists Instructions For Comm encement Day
The ~gistrar'a o{-t:lce relea.t;ed today tho following ln!ormal1on and insll'\.lctions concemi.ng cont.. mencemcnt exercises which are being held Thursday morning. May 29, at 10 :00 a.·m.
Caps and gowns should arrive at the college Monday or Tuesday of the Fmal week of school, May 26 or 27, and all graduating ..ophomores arc urged to pick them up before Wednesday evening so that they wUI have time to press 01cm. AU those participating In thn program are to be in the home economics room at the college by 9 :15 a. m. Thu~day morning. At that time (hey wtu be briefed on procedures which will be followed at the exercises.
caps and gowns should bo returned to tho oltlce Immediately artor the program, as they must be shipped air e.'<press the same afternoon. Return them packed ln the ' same boxes ln whJcb th ey came.
Since the school term is nearing an end it Is important that all books be returned to the library by May 23. Tho borrowe; of boolOI or related material is responsible for replacement of lost or missing titles and mu.st reimburse the library for the loss, according to :Mrs. Krtder1 librarian.
Credits can be w!thhcld It there are any books outstanding again.st the student's name Books and other materials loaned io .m.e.mbcra ol tho :Eo.culty on Indefinite loans are subject to an annual Inventory by the librarian who ha.s a member 9£ the stall inspect once each year such materials out on loan to cheek !or mJssing items, and to return to the library temporarUy those which may require re.pair.
mANSFERRJN G STUDENTS
SFJOULO INOl CATE S CHOO LS
Students plnnnlng to t.ran!lfer to other school& next year are urged to lea.vo their names and the names of the schools to which they will be going at the college office, so that transerlpts can be malled early.
KOTE F OR VETERANS
P. L. 54:10 veterans are reminded lhal they must complete one more certification 0£ training this year. This may be done on lhe final day of exams.
VO LUME X O • .:-10 <l
OO'EUJI. D 'ALENE, IDJ\BO
Dick Bieber
THE N. LJ. C. REVIEW
Publlsl,1d S.ml-Monthly During The Coll•g• YHr
By Jo urne lis.m Stucft nh At The
NORTH IDAHO JUNIO R COLLEG E
COEU R D'AlEN E, I DAHO
Editor -·····--··-··---· ·-··-·--····-···-- Seb.astlan lamb
Feature Ed.+or -···-·····-,.······-··-·--------····-············· ·-··· Ed Uno
Atsociot t Editor --··-·····-·---·-·--·········-----··-Gery Boothe Sports Ed itor ·····--··-···-------··--··-·--····--· Dick Biober
Pho togr•phe r --··-··----··-···--·----··--·····-···-·· K•rl Eilors
Cir~ulotio n Monogor - - Noel logar
Adv.rti.sing Ma nager- Ron Youn9mon
Bu,iness M anage r - Noil Hanson
Roporten: K•n not h Miller, Sharon Waldram. Carol 80,inio n, Ev.t:lyn Burroll, Anita Howoll, Arnolo-tio Riosh, Holon Ptrk, Morgor.-t Sdu1lino, Raymond Glees.on. Arvella Sudnlkovich. Kathy M•nning, Cl•tio Syverson, Shirley Bor\er. PRINTED /\T COEUR D'/\l.ENE PRESS PRINT SHOP
Disc ri minate In Se lecting Act ivities
Students at smell colleges or junior colleges cry and complain 11bout the lack of edra-curriculer acrivities. These students ore in for o big surprise should they 90 on to o larger institution of le,orning.
A 9roduotin9 sophomore, or " transferring student, from NIJC will find just loo much going on et the l11rge universities or college He will not only find a bewildering array of activities. but he will also find that each 11ctivity is very organized end often very demanding. The urge to go to every donce, every party, and to join every club in sight will be very strong.
The answer for a starry-eyed student is to discrimma1e. Each student should discriminate very carefully. In discriminating, each student should weigh the value of each 11ttr11ctive club or activity.
A recent survey of WSC students by their student newsp11per re· vealed tho! there is a lock of informed students on campus. A result of t his survey was a series of articles ott11cking the various 11spects of student apathy and overindulgence in highly organized busy-wor~.
Several sentences might be appropr iately said here about fraternities. Most fraternities have several hours a day set aside es official study hou rs This is fine, provided an eemest effort is mode to study during these hours. However, frate rnities ere very active socially; more so than any other living groups on a campus.
It appears that sludenh who become involved in numerous social activities CM easily lose sight of the reason for going to school to gain the knowledge necessary for e full life.
It is important to realize ihot this problem of over-participation in social life is not restricted to ony one particular institution of higher leorning. &cess social life is available in any quantity at nearly any college.
A recent discussion by this editor with an in,tructor et WSC concerning the problem of over-stressed social life brought out several points worth mentioning and also some good advice.
This instructor wos quite concerned oboul the individual student. She felt that the school is not at all at fault, that the entire program of excessive otrl$ide activity lay with the individual student.
She voiced the opinion that a student looking for eclivities lo round out his program does not look for the "satisfying" activities. When pressed for en explanation of the meaning of "satisfying" activity, she went on to say thot dances, picnics, beer blasts ond parties, and other social events ore only one type of outside activity. These 11ctivities ere only superficially satisfying. They are quickly forgotten end only fun at the time.
There ore other outside activities which ere much more deeply satisfying. Most studenh overlook them or are ofroid of them. Many narrow -minded students turn up their nose at them.
These activities include anything in the Arts. such as painting, sketch ing, learning to play a musical instrument, working with ceramics. and many others. A few exomples of di Herent types of activity to be ~dded t~ the lis~ m ighi include learning to fly, 11cting in a play, learning to sko, or taking • course in photogrophy
As cen be seen, these activities are more ihen jusl deeply satisfy. ing because they are productive; they ere potentially useful.
This editorial, basically food-for.thought for the graduating sophomore planning his future college days, should briefly be summarized. Consider seriously before joining a fraternity. It is en unwritten law th11t fraternity brothers must devote a portion of their time to social events. whether one wants to participate or noi.
Decide now to take a course in some phase of the Arts. It can be quite soul-satisfying, particularly when coming back lo it in postgraduate life
Try out something that is really differe nt in sports, such os Aying or skiing You might find something +hot you have completely overlooked.
4 -W heeled Monsters Gob b le Up Dollars
Are you one of the overwhelming number of students on a monetary diet next semester? Do you find that your hud-earned summer cash will provide for only one-end•e•half semesters?
Here is o wey to make a savings of $200 or $300 or more cold cash during your school year. Eliminate from your budget the expense of o gas-thirsty, pocket-robbing outomobile.
If you ere now driving , it may seem imp.ossible to exist without a cer. However. our forebeerers did fine without cars, and you can too, provided you plan the change early.
Most larger colleges and universities, such es the University of Id aho, have fine student facilities right on the campus One may find sororities, CO•operotives, dormitories and fraternities convenient to every~ thing. There is no need for e car. Even when going out on dotes, one doesn't need a car One can use the back seat of somebody el$0 s c,ir. If double-doting becomes ti resome, borrow a cer.
You don't have lo se ll your car. Just make it inconvenient to get al to olley any temptation. Put it up on blocks, or take the wheels off. A car is an unnecessary luxury pn campus. A ear CM be ruinous financially for a strict budgeter. Most important, a car makes escape from studies very easy too eosy.
U::T'.fEU.S TO THE ED1TOR (Ed. Not<>: 'l'lt<> Uev!ew wet• oom~,s letter:; to u,~ utlltortt, o n any !.mbj eot. st-udentb .feel s:t.rong· ly enough a bout to sign th"i.r nam es Th ese letter,; do not re· fleet vfc-,rs of the editon, :.lucc " o Ioc1 a college 1nt_per should oo pOlltically neutrul. J
Editor:
1 would like to thnnk all lhuse students who voted tor me and backed my campaign during the eleclion Cor s~udonl body president; ,ipeclal thanks to students who spenL many valuable hours workIng on my eampalgn committee. The otfice or student body president and his funcUoas are very llnportanL ill colleges and w,wersilies througnout our country. I hope that r can keep doing lhe fine job the prc04dlng student body presidents have done at N"fJC.
It ls my tim1 belief thal ru,y college stutlonl body president can be only as strong as th~ student bOdy backing him. One person cannot do n fine job. The help or every NIJC student Is needed to see that alt student (unctions and organfza· Lions run smoothly. AH actions taken by your sLudenL board or control revert. dlrecUy back to you Any organization or business where there Is no room tor Sm· provcments might as well close !ls d.Oors There Is room for improvt'ment..s and advancements 8.l N1JC; they depend on you as. individual students.
Our faculty cannot be topped by nny school In the nation. Most NIJC students know the majority or our faculty members. This Is an advantage as we, Lho students, and the faculty can work hand•ln· hand on all projects and Ideal!.
The running of NIJC or MY college or university Calls not tn the hands of the board or clirectol:'$, Cncultv. or •tudent board or control. but on lhe shoulders or each Individual student, thcil· actions and cooperation. Richard Bieber.
Education Classes Have Workshop For Gifted Younosters
A workshop was held May l at NIJC tor lhe •elected top students
In the 4th, 5th, and 6lb grades in school district No. 271. The Iden was susgestcd by the first ,emester Education l caas In an affort U> answer the needs oc the gifted childi•en by offering work in adcli· Lion to their regular school work.
The program wns promoted by Dr. Ogg's education students nnd eoo1'dinnled by Robert Jones, curriculum director for district No. 271.
The conre,-ence lruited all morning. Instn,ctors and students conducted dcmonslratlons. l{r. Evans tectur,ect on biology and c.onservallon. The conservation schedule schedule was arranged by Evalyn Burrell and Jan1es Jones; Urn biol· ogy by carmcuta Selvage and Mary Knox. Arrangements for the mathematics schedul e wns made by Ward Lamb. James Jones, and Bennie Holmen Mr. Christianson lectured on mathematics. The chemistry schedule was arranged by Richard Keye, and Mis9 Dunnigan lectured on the business De· pa.rtmcnt. Amoletta Reiskc, Mary Boyd, and Collette Hutchinson arranged for the home economics schedule and Mrs. Stranahan g11ve
that NTJC could help work out a challenging prog..am t6 help lcachors with these problems
Dames Club Had Active Year
The ,i:roup posing above I.:, the coHegc D umes Club.
lt was a day like any other day at JC except it was election day that day tn the life of a candidate which can alter his pcrsona.lity and ellmlnate his dignity. The follow· ,ngs happenings occur to some degree ln all elections, so you shouldn't b<l Loo surprised lha.t. it could happen rlgh~ hero al JC. Such things ,u-c the natural ou tcome or the uneUtlca.1 practices lha.t took place during the cam• palgrung. With this l shall com• mencc to relate the day's happen· ings.
Spooner'& troops were pat.rolling Ute gym in search or stragglers whose minds were ln a LurmoU about whom t.hc.y wanted to rule ewer then, next yea.l". Cochrane and his admii"ers were banding oul propaganda loaflets to the easilyswayed Individuals who sat daydream;ng in the library. Hallvlk's hotl"Od:J were circling the campus In search or any ellglble voters who might be hidlng oul on the prem· lses. Bieber and his ab le-bodied followers had their cannon and other heavy arllllery aimed down the main ball, hoping to impres$ a few weak peopl~ witll their strength.
These thmg,, went on a.II <lay, and by the end oC the afternoon every eligib le voter had either been blackmailed or scared Into voting for one ot the four candidates. Students Jay in lhe halls, exhausted trom mCre1y making an X on the ballot. Bullet4! and cannon balls we.re found 1n every room, and students were advi:,ed to \Vatch for llve bombs which might have been planted in their coat pockets. Faculty members took the day off. They didn't wnnt their number to be decreased as had been the ca$C in previous years.
Because .at Bieber's lhrllllng ex•
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hibition a.s a human cannon ball, be won t11e election. It was a tough Clghl au t.lte way, and au the candidates showed amazing ability to Jose friends and influence enemies. The day ended with a ,•iclo1-y cry fn>in. Bieber and all was guJet In the halls once more. Slnce this is lhe laJJt edition of the RAlview this year, I would like lo lhank 111r. Dreaney and Mr. \Jlendt for their a.ssls.tance to me In writing this column. . . .
In lhh;, my last column, I would like to say farewell to deadllnes I could never meet, punctuation I always le.ft out, a.nd words I al• ways misspelled And remember, if you can't afford orehids, try onions. They don't have blossoms, but the scenL iS terrific!
Co lle ge Enjoyed "B ermud a Day"
An uno£tlcial "Bermuda Day" was held last Friday al NJJC. Quite a. number of colorful ber· muda shorts, including plaids and solids were pul on display Nl\lur· ally there were long knee- length socks to set off the Interesting knees.
·
Clarie Syverson frugally whip• ped up some homc.mado.s in home ec classroom jusl ror the event.
The ·'Bermuda Day" was insUgaled mostly by fresh man Ed Spooner. who decided on lhe day and made signs and posted thc.m.
·'" :o"'"' X .. ··-
lht/~:!7~n
T YP E WR I T E RS RENT - SALE • REPAIR INTERSTATE TYPEWRITER Co. 417 Sherman Avo •• Phona <4-3418 N I. J.C. R F.Vffi \\' , Coeur d"1\l em•, l ili1hO, Tue!> , l\t ay 2 0, 1058 TIVO
sponsored l>y i'trs. Ogg and l\frs. Gridley. Fro n t row, loft to right: 86\'er ly W infr ey. Nf'llle Epperly. Janice Cramp, I argaret Schellno , H ary Snox. $«,o wl row: Lom K<:u.nedy, l\l rt... Ogg, Anrc.lliL SudnlkO\. ich, J uno. B nn1dt1 H e l e n Taotetl. Buck row: :'iJrs. Grh.lle3,:, .Evel)'il.t Stuart, Irene '\Va..rnor••Ju ne S<-h ;.1c.rtJ, Ja.nrt Pee ry
L E T I s GO TO THE BOAT DRIVE-IN CO EUR D'AI..ENE, ID A H O
S.hown above i!, the NlJO <thorn s cllrcir.ted bY Gil 8uru!i, h ead or the coUeg(" mu$lo department · Thii, lfl'OUP wlll oU,•r music.oat euterta inrnc.nt at commcmcc-
LOCAL TOP TUNES
1, AU 1 Ha\'o To Do I $ Drean1 ( Ca,dence) - Everly Bros
2. \Vear My Ring Arouud Your Neck (R-OA.) - EMS Presley.
3. Book or x.o,·e (Argo)Monotones.
4. Donclul. Tbinlc: It's Time (RCA) - Elv!J; Presley.
5. Big Man (CRpilol) - Four Props.
6 Just ~larrh"d (Columbia)Marty R<>bbins.
7. Twilight Time (Mercury)Platl(!l's
8. nt'.ary J o (Crest ) -Tom Hall.
9. Pretty Baby ( Meroury) Gino & Qjna
10. l can•t u e1 1 , n \Doll?.fargnret Whiling.
STIJDENTS ASKED 'l'O L&A.VE
FORWARDING ADDRESS
Those students who have moved &Ince the last registriition day a.re asked to leave their new addreS1:1es at the college office before the end of lho sehool year, so -that grade card.a can be mailed Lo the proper a.ddre.ss.
AIN'T IT TRl'J TRUTH ? Whitman College In Walla Walla has cUscontlnued fino.ncial help to students who O\vn autos. Appuently the college rails to rca.llze U1at nobody noeds tlnancial help more than an auto owner.
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College Co-eds Entertained 100 Mothers With Style Show During Ann ual Mother's Day Tea
AOOUt. 100 moU1crs were honored nt tne annual Mothe.r s Tea. May 13 aL 2:00. Tho tea. $ponsored by AWS, teatu1·ed a st.yle i·tWfew tn w.ruch 38 NIJC girls modeled lheir n\!wes\. spring oultiLS.
Alter lht! st.yle show, t.he molhers and daughters enjoyed a social hour. They were served cookies ano coUee or tea. Pouring the tea and coi'!ce were Ml.as Johnson, Miss Odbert, :M.tss Dunnigan, and :Mrs. Chr1$ti&.n&on ot the !acuity. Mrs vgg, who 1.$ Lhe sponsor o! A ws, greeted all the mothers as they were :$Crved.
Anita Howell had eh&.rgo o( the guest book and issued name tags as the mothers arrived.
Rosebud, Epidurmis Stars of Puppeteer Drama for Fac ult y
A hand-puppet show was given by college puppeteers lo an appr~iative !acuity lludience l!U!t Wednesday The two puppeteers, Anita Bowell and Robert SLemnt, presented "Sugarlove," a play In two acts. The all-colored cast in• oluded Rosebud and Epidurmis. The story centered ru-ound Rosebud's being jealous ot Epidunnis" having too many girl friends. Fortunatoly, Epidurmls went back to Rosebud and the piny ended happily
The lG- mlnute play waa written by the puppeteers. who made their o,vn puppets. wo1·ked out thelr own staging, and decided on the musfcaI l>ackg,..,und. Delbert Webb was the stage manager.
The facu!Ly lounge. with Its cardboard-darkened windows. provided an intimate theater effect.
This show· was the fifth presented this year by various pup~tecrs who worked on th.ts unit of enter• talnment which is availa ble as part of the speech course given at NIJC.
Small audiences, op to about 60 people. are best for puppet s hows, according to advisor Priddy. The small audiences provide an Intl· maey of presentation which is lost \\'ith great numbers or people where the aesthetic dist.O.nce is spoiled.
Newman Club Picnic Held On College Beach
Newman Club members rrom EWCE at Clteney were guests or lhe NlJC Newman Club recently !or a. picnic and mission In the evening. The picnic was held across the dike road adjoeenl to the college campus. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland were sponsors for tho e.Uair. and combined some fishing with the picnic.
MR$ OGG WILL SPONSOR
DAMES OLUB .!lt"EXT YEAR
The Dames Club held its final monthly meeting for U1e school term on May 5 at the home of Dr. Ogg A dellcioua dessert was served by Dr. Ogg. A g!tt was presented to Mrs. Gridley as a token or appreciation t'Qr her having acted as sponsor for lhe club. Dr. Ogg was selected as sponsor for the club nexl yeR.r.
Barbara Hillebrand Chosen Queen At Engineers' Ball
Barbara HIilebrand was elected queen at lhe very successful Engineers· dinner-dance held May 10 al the Clark Bouse- Princesses were Janelle Morse and Cheryl Van Slate Barbara was presented n white orehld and a beautiful compact with her name e.ngra ved on ll by Mlss NIJC, Judy GhlglerJ
The Engineers' Ball was the high-Ught of the year tor quite a rew people. Over sevcnty•!lve couples attended and everyone 1!<?en1e d to have a good time despite lbe c rowded conditions. The dinner wa s a t 7:30, and dancing started a t 9:00 with music furnished by the Armilnd 'Boatman T11o rrom Eastern Wa.sblngton College ot Education at Cheney. Tbe Trlo, which was composed or piano, drums, and b a.<s, pro,1ded exceptionally good music whi ch was easy lo Usten and dance to.
The pl a nnlng committee for the da.nce was headed by Ed Servlck , president of the Engineers· Club. Others on the committee were Dick Nust&.d, Herb Mlllblesler. Karl Eilers, and Gerry Berrigstad Arrangements ! or the Clark House were made by Karl Eilers. and Oral Miller was I n charge of getting the dan ce band Financial atTange,. ments with u,e Student Board were made by Bill Lockhard.
Sponsors !or the dance were Mr. and Mrs P A Chrlstinn.son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakbcrg
Library Added Many New Books Recently
Following is a. list of new books which ha.ve been r(!Cently added to the library: The W!ntllJ'()p Womi>n by Anya Sewn; The H ocy Bibi(•, Revised Standard Version containIng old and now testament; Go•l•, Gri»·o,; & Scholars by C. W. Ce..am: Biblo Atta., by Dr Emil G. Kraeling: Ma,,ters or Deceit by J. Edgar Hoover; l\I cxltrn Civilization by Brinton , Christopher. Woltt; S1>okane Story by Lucile F .Fargo; Common Se n'"' About Gilled Ohlldreu by Willard Abraham.
The Dead Sea Scrolls by ~~illar Burrows; Kath.erine. by Anya Selon; The G r eat Dcmoorncles by Winston S Cburch.UI; Clever Introductions for Ohalrmc.n by .Lawrence M. Brings, and R ow to O"·cr-come Tt:.nsion o..ntl SpeaJc Well ln Puhllc by Allred Tack. The l&.SL two will be especially helpful for those needing aid In preparing a speeah for class or public appear ances.
SOUVENIR RECORDS
Che.rlo Van Slate, A WS presldenl, was the narrator tor the style show, throughout which Pat Dowell played incidental music.
Ron Gosline, Ray Lyons, Roger Bt·own" and Oral MiUer introduced eacn secUon. of styles with part oC a song They also sa.ng It Happened Once Before" and "Graduation Day:·
Opening the allow ln their ber· m.uda shorta were Ba.rb Htllebra.nd and Ed Spooner. Styling oUler sports clothes were: Arlene. Henderson, Betty Frederick, Donna No1-dstrom, Melody Rice, Barb Boughton, carmeuta Selvage" Eva. B~e.ll, Mary Knox, and Char~ ma.tne Deitz. In school clothes were: Bonnie Newcomb, Sally Harrington, Evalyn .Burrell, Cathy MannJng, Violet John.son, Pansy Johnson, and Mary Jo. Evans.
.Modeling coats were: Sharon Russell, Kay .Run'berg, Kalhy MiJes, Mary Jo .Evans, and Sally Barrington.
!n auJts were: Sharon Brad.!01-d, Janice Cramp, Jean Leighty, Eva BurreU, l.Ie1ody Rice, and Janette Morse
Wearing the -sheath dreS!Ses and Lhe new _chem1$es : Janet l<"'.iegel, Judy Gh1ghlerl, Evalyn Bunell, Betty Pearson, Betty .F"redeiick, Charmaine Deitz, Janette Morse, ~lyn Bonn.Ion, Clarie Syverson, Anita HoweU, and Joan Berdn.hl. St.yUng dressy dresse& were; Sharon Bradford, Margaret Olson, Donna Nol'd$lrom, Barb Osborne, Amelelt.a Re1$ke, and Helen Parks.
All dre,,soo up In (ormals were: Janice Cramp, Janet Peery, Barb Boughton, Sharon Waldram, Mel· ody Rice, Marga.rel 01lSOn, a.nd Sharon Russell.
Mrs Jane Scott wore the most exciting d,;,;ess or the show - her wcdd1ng gown.
Completing tho slylc review were Be.tty Pearson, Donna Nords\rom, and Judy Ghlglerl, who wore $leep,"·ear.
The boys who escorted the girls In formals were Karl Elle.rs, Dick Bieber, Dan Rodriquez, Dick Nust.ad, and Dean Knud8on
Pepsi
The girls on the decoration and theme committee for t.bo style show were: Sharon Russell, Colleen Hutchinson, Sally He.rrington, Kar•n Minzel. Joan Berdahl, and Charmaine Deitz. Tho decoration co.m mlltec for the tea were Betty Pearson, Janel Feigel, and Betty Frederick.
Clarie Syverson and Judy Ghiglerl wrote the description or the fashions. In charge or re!resbment,3 were Eva. Burrell, Kathy Miles, and Mary Knox. Margaret 01,son. Arlene Henderson, and Cheryl Van Slate made the tnvll.&.· tiona.
Bonnie Newcomb and Aelen Parks were the entertainment com• miltee Sharon Carkutf sooured the teachers who poured; and Jean Leighty. Arlene Benderson, and Noma Stortroen worked In the ldtchen.
Photographer Poses
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Knrl Ellers I.& shown leMlng t1,e 1,hotogro.phlo du.rk l'OOm on onj) of lus nwncrou.• as•lgnments to get o. ln.8t nilnnte 1•hoto for the paper. Almost all oC the pictures that ha.ve appeared du.dog the year, nnd most of those that will appear ln t h e a.nnual, wei,e tal,en by Karl. P lanned uext year 1$ th e forma,... tion of M Mtlve c,,nier:,. elob so that moro thau o u c photographer will be ""Bll&.ble, and also rno,., of our own <lo,·cloplnsc o.nd printing ca.ii I><> done at t11e schoo l.
Ladies' & Girls' Wea r Rosana
Shop
322 Sherman Ave • Coeur d 'Ale n•
DAIRY
NON E
NONE F
+ Set'Ying You For Over 3S Yurs COEUR D'ALENE CREAMERY 112 G•nl t n Avo. • MOh.,..k 4-3517 COEUR D'A LENE, IDAHO
FOODS +
FRESHER
INER
BARBER SHOP Perry· Del 224 SHERMAN .._ VE COEUR D'ALEN E
PERRY'S
Re~ords - Sheet Mu,ic e nd R.cord Players Keep A Roco,d Of II MOhawl: 4,..5592 • 2.26 Sherman Av•. COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO N'. I. J.C. R l::Vl.£W. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Tu""·• ;u:,.y 20, 1958 TJfflEE
Please MANN BOTTLING CO. COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
Auto Me chan ics Cfass Finds Jobs
Scarce Thi s Year
.Another year has about come to a close tor the auto mecb.anres dcport.mcnt of NI.JC and another graduating clll88 Is about lo sally forth Into the grense pits ot lhe l0¢al garages. Only ono obstacle throws a shnde of gloom over lheir !a.ces as tb ey receive their diplomas there dO<ls not s,lem to be any jobs o.vallable. So here we oil with two years or training behind us and no place to use It; but, then we arc not alone as the other graduates are ftlced \\ith lhe same prospect.
Another year Is about to cloAe and stm wo do not have e.nQugh equipment to work on 90mc of the Inventions they nre putting on tM modern ca.rs. Tn.te, we have more equJpment u,an we had !Ml year. but most ot IL Is either out-dated or we didn' t got nll of It. \Ve did receive a tramrmlsslon jnck that worked Uke a charm, ho,v<wer and we w ere vory glad to got it. Then there w as the wheel balanc er. but. we won't go Into that.
Another year is about to clo,ic and everyono Is. working llke mad to complete hl.s projects before school closes. Jim Se.xtion is boring big holes In bis motor to get tho hole$ stroight aguln (silly, isn't It). Earl Gleason flnnlly got hll; creation to nm and took tt home. No one ever figured out \vhat It was, but then he was happy, so It d idn't matter.
John Vandeventer ovubauJed a Nash and a Chev the last !ew weeks. They seem to run fine. Richard Giese did a tuneup on a 'G7 Buick and actually found enough tool" around here to de> It with.
Yes, another year rs about to close and It's lime to bang up the •
Education Spellers Top Business Dept. In Spelling Contest
The business Jilngllsh class, wltll Jltiss Dunnigan aa ln•tructor, challenged ~trs. Ogg's education owdenl.tl to " opelling match re· eenlly. Tho !I,•.: top lf!)ellens troni each clsSS competed. Or. Kildow prunounced the word.$ to be spell• ed. The ct,iuc.o.Uon dtpart.ment. won. Gordon Pederson, Delbert Webb, lk\a·baru. Schlee. CJan.:.nco Larson, Wld Beverly Ruthven were Uie businc:s.s rcpr.?se.ntat.i.ves. OUvcr
Swanson, Shn.ron Russell, Luen Sohllllng, Eleanor Ames, and Ber• t.ha Covington represented the education students. Luella ScllllUni; of t.he education depart.mcnl won mdh•idua.1 honon. tool checks tor the hull Llme. l IUlow that we htl.ve all beneCltLed by the e.'<perrnnce and training we have reco,ived and though we may not all Collow the mechnnlc.s' lrade we lmve teamed o. \..n.l.de that we Clln Call back on II ll Is necessary \Ve ha.ve Jea.l'ned lo ttad and follow tnst.rucUons that seem too c.:omplcx to follow !or someone nol trnlned In rending them
Most important of all. some ot us have learned to control our tempers, something that the more learned students £rOm aero , the big road may never learn to do
One ol the more bnportant M· pects of this type of tralnlni; ls lhe n.bility to read a &pccl!ication cha.rt, or book, Intelligently, and to bo abl e to use the information to adjll.8t or rep(llr lho article or nSllembly Involved. The earlier in the course one realizes the Importance ot this obilltt, a.nd takes advnntnge of it, the Cuter one progre.,;scs on lh.e road to perfecUon, The graduating c!D.sa !eel they ha,·c a good start toward that goal.
Earl Gleason, Mechanics Reporter
Fac ult y Los es To Students In Gol f Match Play, 5-2
NIJC golfers gol rovense on Utelr Instructors last Friday out on tthe golt course. The students scored five point,; to Lhe taculUcs' two. There were seven mntches consrstlng of nine holei-s $.t mat.ch play. All the matches we.re fairly close, with two rounds tied at lhe end of nlno hole s.. .:\fr. Drcaney vs. Rounds n..nd l\-1.r. Young vs Se-vdy ended tn lies.
Coach Warren Keating baas alttu scheduled an elgbteen hole mntch for racuJty-student play.
Student• Fa ull l Mlller z & 1 over Chriatensen Youngman 2 & l over KJtdow Sevdy - Young CLle} Kelly 3 & 2 over Wendt H, Rounds • Drcnney (Lie) _,_ • , !~ 1;! No\'a..k over McFar· land 2 & l 1 Keallng over SmJth 2 up
Totnls _ , - 5 1
Moser and Ri ebe Wen t to OSC For Engineers' Confab
Dexter Moser and Herschell Riebe or NIJC's englncerlni; state at.t.e.ndcd the annual con:tere.nce of the Northwestern o,vlalon of Americ<Ul Soe!aty tor Engineerin g Educanon. The conference was hold on lhe Orei;on State College campus May 8 and 9.
Tho emphaaiJ, in the conference was placed on the me of television !or toa.chlng. Thero were l&l.ks and demonstrations given pertaining to cel"''lslon a.. a. teaching method.
Th= WM a dl.scuSSion oC engln· ecring curdcuJum buildlng and a dJacuGSton of the place of i·O&Qurch in college.a. A report. was given on lbe results or n special college tmlnlng prog-ram.s designed tor science and math teacher• in high school
A social gathering o! the OSC faculty was held and a banquet Friday evening closed lhe conference.
Next year's confenmce ,vw be held nL Montana State Colleg<> In Bozeman.
Mr. Moser plans to alteud the Na.tfona.J convent.ion Juno 13·20 al the Uruverslly of Cnllfornla. at Berkeley.
VONATES BOOKS TO UBR.AIU
Yong GI Klm. Korean student at .NJ.JC the past two years, has donated four new bool<s on Korea to the libtfil'Y They arc: Korea, Ucr lll8tory nnd (..'uJturt", K o rean Lore, Syngm,10 .Rhee Through W e,;t,,r;n Eyes, and a 0•011.book o! Korea.
TA.JU: FIELD T R IP
Flve cars of students Irom the psycholOIJY of the cxcepUonaJ chlld class viliited Lllkel,\nd Village recently during a field trip. They visited the home tor retarded PCO· ple a.nd were escorted nrottnd the grounds and halls by staff personnel.
M others Enjoy Coffee a t Style Show
