MORITZ A. BRAKEMEYER Doctor of Pedagogy

President

D EDl CA'flON

\Ye dt>d iea1e this, till' fi rst All11ual L<'Wct, to the member. of the first gra<luntinp; ela s~. ol' Coeur d'Alene .Junior Co11cp;<', who ha\'l' so :lH'<'l'. sfull~· eomplPI C'cl tlwir c•oursr of s lU<l .'· iu this institution.

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ASSOCIATED STUD ENTS

COEUR D'ALENE JUNIOR CO LLEGE

GEORGE H. SONNICHSEN PRESIDENT

The Associated students of the Coeur d'Alene Junior College held its first meeting early in October, at which. time a constitution was drawn up and accepted and offic­ers for a student control group for the ensuing year were nominated. After much campaigning by both the fresh­men and the sophomores, an all-freshman control group was elected October 23. Officers were: George Sonnichsen, president; Mam·ice Sa.mpson, vice president; Taimie Erick­son, secretary; 1\.ielvin Boothe, athletics chairman; Dorothy Earin. social chairman; Evelyn McDonald, literary chair­man; and I rene Fisl1er, music chairman. All members ot the Student Body Board of Control are from Coeur d'Alene, except Miss Fisher whose residence is in Post Falls. The officers have been very active this year in directing school ncti vi ties.

Lr

FACULTY

ELLEN BUNGAY A.B., A.M. University of Wash­ington. Head of the English Department.

MISS MILDRED AXTELL B.A. University of Idaho 1931. M.S. in Ed. u. of I . 1933.

F.ttED M. WEHR B.S. University of Idaho. M.S. University of Washington Math. nnd science instrnclol'.

LIBRARIAN

MRS. EMMA McCLEAR Librarian

The province of the library is to furnish reading matter for its patrons but its uses are infinitely vanous. Books of all kinds must find place on its shelves, that verified facts may be found by the searcher after knowledge; inspiration for the dreamer-bookS that are serviceable. beautiful.

The Junior College students have availed themselves of the advantage of the reading rooms and books of ref­erence and the ability to use books, to the best advantage, has increased steadily.

Many words of appreciation show how large a part, the free use of the library has had to do with the success of the year's work.

MILITARY

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL EDWIN T. POWELL

Graduated from Washington State College, 1910. D.V.S. Commissioned in the 2nd Infantry, Idaho National Guard in 1913. Served 6 months on Mexican Border in 1916 as 1st Lieutenant of Infantry. Transferred to 146th Field Artillery and went overseas with that regiment in December 1917. Comanded Battery "D" 146th Field Artillery from July 1918 until that regiment was mustered out of service in 1919.

Defensive Sector. Champagne-Marne Defensive Aisne-Marne Offensive St. Mihiel Offensive

Meuse-Argonne Offensive

Appointed Major 148th Field Artillery Idaho National Guard in 1926. Promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1927. At present commanding 148th Field Artillery in t he State of Idaho.

With the founding of the Coeur d'Alene Junior College in 1933 many students joined the National Guard units stationed in Coeur d'Alene and added greatly to the personnel not only numerically but also in the type of young men desired. In return the military t raining given these young men not only entitles them to the military credit necessary should they enter other higher institutions, but also enables them to earn a small sum in attending these drills. Dw·ing the year, the student can obtain the following number of hours military credit:

48 armory drills........ ... ... ....................... 72 hours

15 days Field Training... ................ ...... 90 hours

TOT AL ........................................... 162 hours

The organizations of the 148th Field Artillery in Coeur d'Alene desire to commend the fine spirit of cooperation shown by President Brakemeyer and the Faculty of the College during the past school year.

MARGARET LEE-Completed Freshman year at University of Idaho - Honor student; served on various committees.

CLARENCE McPHERSON­Completed first year at Uni­versity of Idaho. Glee club. "Thirteenth Chair"

FIRST GRADUATING

ARNOLD JOHNSON - Com­pleted Freshman year at Whit­man college. Orchestra. ~lee club. debate.

JANE POWELL - Completed Freshman year at Washington State College. Orchestra. glee club, piano accompanist.

CLASS

WILBUR HAMMOND- Com­pleted Freshman year at Emanuel Missionary college, Berrien Springs, Michigan. Glee club, Thirteenth chn.ir.

A GROUP OF FRESHMEN Front row. left to right: Jack Danby, Evelyn McDonald. Rosalea Sanderson, Clara Southard, Erma Gordon, Do1is Beck,

Elizabeth McCrea. Maxine Eastburn, Katherine Whitla, Minnie Anderson; second row: Paul Morken, Robert · Frandsen. Victoria Scott. Clemmie Zehner. Leona Johnson. Vivian Hagadone. Clovilla Kobs. Zella Welch, Taime Erickson. Eamest Beck, Weldon Deroshia; third row: Laurence Nissen, Eitel Dreisbach, Maurice Sampson, Reuben ~minster. Marian Craney. Ione McPherson. Alberta Brown, Margaret Brugger. Winifred Joseph, John McCall; last row: Theodore SChmidt. Milo Gorton, Paul Buhrmaster, Doane Brakemeyer, Cleatls Maddox, George Sonnichsen. Alene Wilcox, Emojean Spohn, Marian Carlson, Edward Thompson, John Dingler. William Galbraith.

The orchestrn and Glee

Club. under the direct.ion of

Mr. F:thringer and Mr. Evnns

respectively, have completed

a very successful season.

During the year they appear­

ed before civic and academic

groups throughout the vicin­

ity.

April 3 was the date of an

extensive tow· through North

Idaho with appearances in

Post Falls. Rathdrum. and S.

ORCHESTRA

RAY FAHRINGER Orrhestrn director.

J. C. The Home Concert wa~

given May 29.

The members of the violin

quartette include Taimie Er­

ickson. Irene Fisher, Milo

Gorton and Lawrence Nisson.

Members of the Glee Club

are Doris Beck. Ma rgaret

Brugger, Marion Craney,

Irene Fisher. Vivian Haga­

done, Ione McPherson. and

Katherine Whitla, sopranos;

Minnie Anderson. Maxine>

Eastburn, Taimie Erickson,

Jane Powell, and Victoria

Scott, altos; Eitel Dreisbach,

Robert Frandsen, Wilbur

Hammond, and Clarence Mc­

Pherson, t e n o rs ; D o a n e

Brakemeyer, Paul Morken,

and George So n n i c h s e n,

basses.

Members of the orchestra

are Taimie Erickson, Irnne

GLEE CLUB

FRANK H. EVANS Harmony and Glee Club In­

struct.or.

Fisher, Lawrence Nissen, Mar­

garet Brugger, Milo Gorton,

Rosalea Sanderson, Leona

Johnson, Clara Southard,

Maxine Eastburn, Margery

Thornton, Margaret Thorn­

ton, James Willard, Gordon

Chase, Eitel Dreisbach. Doane

Brakemeyer. Arthur Peterson,

John Dingler. and Jane Pow­ell.

ATHLETICS

HAROLD H. TELFORD Physical Education Instructor.

The Junior college baseball team. under the coaching of Harold Ber nard, played four games, winning two and losing two. They won two games of a three game series wit,h Spokane Valley Junior college, and lost a game Lo the DaJt,on Gardens nine. The results are as follows.

C.J.C.-3

C.J.C.-3

C.J.C.-6

C.J.C.-4

S.V.J.C.-9

S.V.J.C.· 2

Dalton Garcl<'ns-8

SVJ.C.-2

A golf team was organized this year. but only one match was played. In this malch Cheney Normal defeated the Junior college 9-3, on the Hayden lake golf course The members 01 the team were: Jack Danby, Gar Wilson, Paul Buhrmcster, and Gordon Chase.

,

Thompson Dingler McCall Boothe Gorton Wilson

BASKETBALL SQUAD 'The Junior College basketball team, under the coaching of Harold "Telly" Telford.

had a very successful season. winning eight out of fourteen games. Most of the players who received letters will be back next year.

The results of the seasons games are as follows:

Coeur d'Alene Junior College

"

"

" "

........................ 29 .................... .44

...................... 62 ....................... 33 ........................ 55 ....................... 41 ........................ 28 ....................... 30 ..................... 50 ........................ 28 .................... 63 ....................... 10 ........................ 28 ................... 26

Gonzaga ..... ............................................................ 27 Kinman B. U. . .. ....... .. ....................................... 9 Spokane Valley J. C. .... .... ......... ................. 19 Gonzaga ..... ............ .. ....... ................................. 44 Spokane Valley J. C . ....................................... 33 Cheney Papooses . ........ ..... . . ........ ................. 24 Whitworth ................. ..... ...................... ............. . 33 Cheney Papooses ........................................... _ 31 Spokane Valley J. C. ..................................... 25 Idaho Frosh ............................ :........................... 81 Spokane Valley J. C. ...... ............. ............. 28 Idaho Frosh ............. .... . .................. ...... ......... 44 Whitworth .... .... . ...... . .... . .......................... .. 37 CoeUl' d'Alene H. S. .................... ........... ... 22

The Dramatics class· first venture was presenting a play for the Coeur d'Alene Junior College Februar)• 13. 1934. On that date the play "The Thirteenth Chair" was staged in the Coeur d 'Alene High School Auditorium. The cast Included:

Katherine Whltla Dorothy Earin Maurice Sampson Clovl11n Kobs Robert Frandsen

The play was directed

Paul Buhrmester Rosalea Sanderson Victoria Scott Winifred Joseph Alene Wilcox

by Miss Ellen Bungay.

Doane Brakemeyer Jack Panby George Sonnlchsen Clarence McPherson Eitel Dreisbach

Wilbur Hammond Managers--Jack Panby Theodore Schmidt Elizabeth McCrea

On April 25. 1934 a one-act play "Other People's Husbands" was presented at the Father's Reception. The cast Included:

Rosalea Sanderson Katherine Whitla Erma Gordon Evelyn McDonald Maurice Sampson Ftobert Frandsen Paul Buhrmester Clemmie Zehner George Sonnichsen

Jack Danby directed the presentation.

The one-act play "With The Help of Pierrette" was presented by four students or the college at a tea given In honor or the mothers of the graduating high school seniors May 2, 19 34. The cast included:

Milo Gorton Victoria Scott John McCall E\'elyn McDonald The play was directed by Miss Clara Southard.

ROBERT H. FRANDSEN

LEWA "Play the Came to the End"

EDITORS M.DOANEBRAKEMEYER

'' LC'wn", is th0 n;1m0 C'hORl'll !'or th0 .Junior· Col10gc .1\1111ual whi<'h iH pnhlislwd in eo 11-.iuudio11 with the " .h1:·c·0e .Journal. "

Tht• .Jom·1rnli~m Class, nn<ll'r ll1t' cli1·c•dio11 or ~liss 1·~1 1 011 Bmlf.?,'<l.'' , hclS h<.1 l'll \'l'l',\' :--.UC'('('!·\..;­

ful in editing c\1Hl pnhlishing ('lc•vt•11 .fo:·c·<'<' .founwls, llw first ol' whic·h \Y<lS cli st rilmtNI .follllil I'\" :!() , ] 0:~-t..

rJ') ll' staff of t)W .Ja:·c'N' .Jonnrn) i1wluclC's: Rohcrt 11. 'F'n11Hh:<'11 Ji:<litor

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Ass<H' i <If Pd T~d i 1 o I' 8 po rt s fi}d it or

l,itc'rar>" F.ditor E,·el:·11 :\[eJ>on::lld Hoeiet:· F.ditor ~[. J>omw BrakenH',H'r " Hone Du-;1 ''

\\'i11il'n•cl .JoP~ph }1;rmn Gorclon Leona .J ol111so11 Zelln \ I <H' \\' elc·li

JI i~s .J oseph mid :\I is · Gorclcrn nc·trd ns t:·pisls f'or 1 he <'lnss.

A HISTORY O F

THE COEU R D' ALEN E JUNIOR COLLEGE

After much deliberation as to the advisability of establishing such an institution in Co~ur d'Alene, the Junior College, occupying the entire third floor of the city hall, was opened for registration September 14, 1933. By September 18, the date of the entrance examinations, the enrollment listed 55 students and within the next few weeks reached a total of 74.

The staff includes M. A. Brakemeyer, president of the college; J. J. Rae, vice president; and Mrs. G. C. Cardwell, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members include Mildred Axtell, B.S., M.S., University of Idaho, physical education and French instructor; Harold Bernard, B.S., M.A., Stanford University, social s'1ience instructor; Ellen Bungay, A.B., A.M., University of Washington, English instructor; Frank H. Evans, Teacher's Certificate, Chicago Musical College and formerly a student of A. Eaglefield Hull, Mus. Doc., F . R. C. 0., Charles Demorest, Eug·ene Bernstein, and Moissaye Boguslawski, harmony and glee club instructor; Ray Fah1·inger, Valparaiso University, Freeburg Music College, Pupil of Alexander Saslavsky and August Wolfe, orchestra director; Emma McClear, city librarian: Harold Telford, B.S., University of Idaho, physical education instructor; Fred M. Wehr, B.S., University of Idaho, M.S., University of Washington, mathematics and science instructor; Carola Schorman, secretarial training.

The board of directors consists of: :Mrs. Grover C. Cardwell, Mr. A. L. DePuy, Mr. Robert H. Elder, Mr. Frank Lafrenz, Mrs. H. R. Mcintyre, Mr. c. c. Robinson, Dr. E. L. Spohn, and Mr. E. R. Whitla, all of Coeur d'Alene. The ex-officio members consist of: Mayor John Knox Coe, Coeur d'Alene; Supt. F. N. Bost, Spirit Lake; Supt. R. E. Brown, Rathdrum; Prin. G. 0. Kildow, Post Falls; Supt. J . J. Rae, Coeur d'Alene; and Pres. M. A. Brakemeyer, Coeur d'Alene.

The Coeur d'Alene junior college was not proposed to compete with the University of Idaho, but rather to supplement university instruction by giving a two-year course here for those students who could not afford to go away to college. Other advantages of the junior college, as stated by a local citizen, are: a means of providing an education for those lacking finances to go away to school; parental guidance of students who have graduated from high school and who may still be too young to go away to college; providing activity for high school graduates who are suddenly "thrown into the streets" after completing their high school course.

The school is non-sectarian and is a community enterprise affiliated with the association of independent colleges in the Pacific northwest. Tuition, which also includes the activity ticket, is $105 for the full school year or $35 for each of three terms. Many of the subjects were accredited by the University of Idaho after a faculty group from there made an inspection of the instruction facilities, and equipment in the school. In the group were : Dean J. A. Kostalek, who inspected mathematics; Dr.

H. B. Stough, zoology; A. H. Beattie, French; Dr. G. W. Hammer. physics; Dr. F. C. Church, history; Dr. G. M. Miller, English; Dr. E. Graue, economics; and Dr. A. C. Lemon, psychology. Mr. Cummings and Mr. Hensler of Moscow made the trip later in the year to inspect the mu.sic department. Those few subjects which were not given full credit were questioned not because of the methods of instruction, but because of insufficient equipment. However, President Brakemeyer confidently states that there is no reason that the necessary equipment cannot be installed before the fall term. Many of the other schools, including Cheney State Teachers college, Whitman, and Whitworth, accept all credits without exception and this accrediting is certainly a big achievement to have gained during the first year of the college. Much credit should go to President Brakemeyer for his untiring efforts in bringing this about.

All officers of the student body for the first year are freshmen: George Sonnichsen. pre~ident; Maurice Sampson, vice president; Taimie Erickson, secretary; Melvin Boothe, athletics chairman; Dorothy Earin, social chairman; Evelyn McDonald, literary chairman; and Irene Fisher, music chairman. All are from Coeur d'Alene except Miss Fisher, who lives in Post Falls.

The students have been very fortunate during their first year in hearing in their convocations some of the best speakers of the northwest. Each address was on a topic of special interest to college students and was received with much enthusiasm.

Although work and study are the main requirements of the college course, the social life of the students is not neglected. The two parties with the Spokane Valley junior college, one in Spokane and one in Coeur d'Alene, the three teas given by the women students, the stag benefit given for the fathers although the coeds crashed the party, the cabaret part.y for the students and faculty, and the midnight supper for the "Thirteenth Chair" play cast probably head the social calendar for the first year. Other interesting events were the sports, the debates, and the trips.

A calendar of the most important events of the first year follows:

CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1933-1934

Sept. 14-16 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 21 Oct. 23 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 Nov. 3 Nov. 10

Nov. 13

Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 29 Nov. 30-Dec. Dec. 7

Dec. 9 Dec. 15

Dec. 22 Dec. 22-Jan. Jan. 4 Jan. 8

Jn.n. 9 Jan. 15-19 .1!'\n. 18

1

2

Registration Placement Tests Instruction Began Open House Election of Officers Talk by Supt. Pratt of Spokane on "Geographical Formations" Cabaret Party for the Facutly and Students Talk by Dr. Wood on "Marriage·• Armistice Address by Mr. Evenden and Presentation of American Flag by American Legion Student Debate. Resolved That Women Spend Money More Wisely

Than Men" Talk by Rev. Wilson of Spokane on "The Conquest of a New Day" Junior College Te::t Thanksgiving Address by Rev. Thomas Thanksgiving Vacation Debate. Resolved That An Occupation Should Be Selected On The

Basis of Satisfaction Rather Than Monetary Remuneration Program and Dance for Spokane Valley Junior College U. of I. Inspection of Junior· College Talk by Dr. Miller on "Play and Poetry" Christmas address by Dean Mc~lister of Spokane Christmas Eolidays Basketball Game with Gonzaga <in Coeur d'Alene) Talk by Chief of Police Ira Mart.in of Spokane Talk by Mr. Turner of Spokane Basketball Game with Kinman (in Spokane) Second Semester Registration Basketball Game with Spokane Valley Junior CollegC' (in Spokane>