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
TUESDAY. l\I.AY 20, 19~8
OO'EUJI. D'ALENE, IDJ\BO
VOLUME XO • .:-10. <l
Barbara Hillebrand Named E ngineers' Queen
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. 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
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 tudent 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
u.no e..'--pects to receive hfs master's
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
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 for the engineer,;. In the reur, leit to rli;ht, arc: Bill LOck·
Dick Bieber Will Head Students 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.
better. To those who will return next
year, r hope you will do oo with eagerness. 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.
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 Instruction In the typo of emergency operation which an Instrument ol)Cmtor would perform. This class Is not a college course. but is designed to trn.tn pe.rsons {n.. terested In clvfl defense.
Graduating 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
aid Youngman, all of Coeur d'Alene. Robert Aavedal, Bonners Ferry; Karl Eilers. Raymond Bescti, and
auditorium.
Donald Slowe, Harrison; Jolw Cole, Robert Line. and Evclyn
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. Thosc graduating are Eleanor
College Receives New Radiation Detection Equipment For Class Mr. Young, of the NIJC pnyslcs
~lillhei..""lcr.
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
hope it will always be for the
department. hu recently received
ord; Janette Morse; Barbom: Ed S&n•ick, 1ncsldcnt o! the F~glnee'r 's Club; OhcryJ Van Slate) antl .Herh
Ames. Darrell Anderson. Shirley
Dick Bieber A lul.ul o( ZOG baJJolb 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.)
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-
Ronald
SchntidL., Hayden Lake;
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,; Nellie 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.
Registrar's Office Lists Instructions For Commencement Day The ~gistrar'a o{-t:lce relea.t;ed today tho following ln!ormal1on and insll'\.lctions concemi.n g 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.e y came.
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 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. mANSFERRJNG STUDENTS SFJOULO INOl CATE S CHOOLS 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.