DEDICATION We dedicate this edition of the "Le<1'a·• lo the members

of the Sponsors Club ,,,/10, thro11gh their siucerr 1111d 11cth•e i11leresls h11vr made this a s11cccssf11l 3•car for ll1r ]1111ior Col/rgr.

MEMBERS OF THE STCDE.\'T BODY

]. LESTER DJ\LTO:\

FACULTY

R.\Y FAHRTXGER

ELS TE ~!AR 11 ~ ALRRECllT

] .\CK 1\:\ OERSO:\

FR.\XK EV.\>:S

]. LESTER DAL TOX A.H .. M.S. Cni,·ersity o f Towa. Act­ing dt'an of the Junio r College and

head o f the science department.

R,\ Y fATTRT>:GER

Orchestra director

ELSIE MARTE ALHRECI IT A. B., A. :\L Uni\'ersity of Wa"hing­ton. Head of the l ~ngli sh and

modern language ckpa rtmcnt".

J.\CK AXDERSO:\

B. S. ~I. S. Uni\•er$ity of T<laho. 1 k<1cl o f "ocial science department.

FR.\XK EV.\XS

I larmony and Glee Club Instructor.

t- 0 ~11<f v

, Yi 11lj 5 t/

LIBRARIAN MRS. EMMA l\IcCLEAR

The city library has been of great service to the Junior College not only in providing

the college with all books which were required by the instructors, but the librarians have

given the college students the additional accomod:1tion of keeping the library open during

the morning hours. •

Both students and faculty appreciate the splendid library which we have here and which

is an exceptionally well-planned and selected one for the needs of the Junior College.

MILITARY COLONEL EDWI:\f T. POWELL

Graduated from Washington State College, 1910. D.V.S. Commissioned in the 2nd

lnfantry, Idaho National Guard in 1913. Served 6 months on Mexican Border in 1916 as

1st Lieutenant of Infantry.

Transferred to the 146th Field Artillery and went overseas with that regiment 111

December 1917. Commanded ''D" 146th Field Artillery from July 191 8 until that regiment

was mustered out of sen·ice in 1919.

With the founding of the Coeur d'Alene Junior College in 1933 many students joined

the :\" ational Guard units stationed in Coeur d'Alene and added greatly to the personell not

only numerically but also in the type of young men desired. In return the military train­

ing given these young men not only entitles them to the military credit necessary should

they enter other higher institutions, but also enables hem o earn a sma ll sum in attending

these clrillc;.

CLE).I PEDERSO:\ -Presidl'nt student body, 2 : student council ; 'ice presiclent science ch:h. 2 : Jaycee staff, 2: clehatc, 2: glee duh, .,. hashl'thall I, 2; choc;en as oustancling fresh 111:1 n b o y. 1 : ''Lewa".

l~ITEL DRETSBACI 1--­Baskethall manager, 1 ; ~·lcl' duh. I, 2:

ED\\'.\RD JOI £:\SO' -Tn·asurer of student hody. 2.

llAl{Li\:\ C.\REY -Vive-Prc~i<il-nt student ho<l)·. 2: vice-president sophomore class: bas­ket hall I. 2 : science duh.

F·\XCI· S I\.. SL R?LL"S -~ccrl·tary of student hod). 2: gkc club. 2: debate. ~: ha.,kcthall. 2.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

OLlVER FULLER -President sop!10mort class : glee club 1, 2; orchestra I. 2: hask1'1-hall. 2. Jaycee staff. pep h1ncl lc:i le:-. 1 . "Lcwa ...

MARTE LOUISE GOR­DO:\ - Music chair­man. 2 : archest ra I. 2; J aycce ~la ff : ~Ice ch-h, p=ano accomp:in­icst, l, 2: chosen a-; on tst;1 ncl in~ fresh man girl, I.

\RTIICR ~L\:\LEY­n: .. :ketb~. 11. I. 2.

W.\LTER MATSOX­Co1nplc'.cd first se·11c.:.­ter :it Univer"ily of T cl a ho. Basketba 11 1. 2: trc·1s1· rer of Sooho­more clas~: basch:dl. 1 : ··Lcwa ...

~! ART Tr.\ FLLE:\ EGRERS-Con·plcte I frcc:;hn•a'l ye:ir at the C'nfrersity of T lalw. Secretary 'op!1on•<'rl class: glee cl~·h: Ja\·­cee s·aff: .-cicncc cluh:

:\I \RVT:\ JTEL\I ER

:\L\RG.\RET :\fCRPITY

RL1TJT CARLSO:\

WfTSO R \S;o.1USSE'.'\

VTCTORI.\ BOUGl ITO>:'

).JARYO'.'\ flU'.\TER

nETTY llU:\TER

\\' ILLlt\~I I L\RRIS

~f \I~\' LEE

L11V l ~R:\"E SER VT CK

DON.\LD STE\V1\RT

BETTY CA:\I PB ELL

\'FL\I \ EGGERS

BI ~'\ J \ :\11 :'\ SCI D.1 IDT

\\' 1:'\IFRED SIT EPPERD

The Junior College hoys haskethall tc:am. l nclcr the coaching 1 f Jack .\ncler:son had a rather unsucce--sful season a.:: far as winnin~ games ''a' conccrnc I hut outstanding spirit was shown among the players. Tnc ahon pl )Crs will nceive letters. They arc, left w right. Coach .\nclcr.,on. 11<.>lirer. :\lat•mn. :\lanley. Pc.k·r'' n. Fuller. Schmidt. Carey. and Stl·warl. h11-.im•s-; manager.

BASKETBALL SQUADS This is the fir;;t year that the Ji:nior College has had n girl'-; basketball team. Some

of the players showed omstancling ahilit .y ).fiss \lhrecht w;is the coach. The players arc, n·ading from left to right standing: }.li:-s .\lhrecht, Camphdl, Sheppcr:l. Lee. Surplus. Sl·n ick. Kneeling. Eggers. l ln11er. Hoi:ghtc n. :\I. 1 lrnter ancl CarJ<:c n.

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SPORTS B)' WALT M A TSOX

The Athletic department o f the Junior College has been handicapped rn many respects during the past year due to inadequate material, and lack of a suitable gymnasium.

J ack Anderson has handled the coaching of both the football and basketball teams. Considering what handicpas he has had to deal with, Jack has done some very fine work.

Football was first introduced to the Junior College last fa ll. :Mr. Dalton purchased H footba ll and several o f the boys retired to the mill yard for practice. Tl is hoped next year to make football a regular major sport along with ba~eball f\nd basketball.

So much for footba ll. Raseball was not played during the current school year hut \\'as, however, played the two preceding years.

Next and most important is basketball. team, but several things occurred which re­duced the J. C.'s chances for a winning team. Rex Lahr, star forward, dropped out o f l'chool as did George Sagli, regular center.

The season opened with a game against the Cheney P apooses flt the :1\ormal Gym. The Cheney team defeated the J. C.'s 61 to 18, and sta rted a long string of defeats which only ended when the J. C.'s defeated the local W.P.A. team. 20 to 14, on February 27, 1936.

About mid-season the squad members signed an agreement not to shave until they won a game. 1\lmost to the man beards began to appear on usually well shaven chins. Out­standing heard growths were registered by Pederson, Fuller and Schmidt. Don Stewart. manager. grew the heard the longest--time. He started a little late ancl let it grow for two weeks (?) after the first win, just to show that it cou ld he done.

Only two lette r men will return next year. Benjamin Schmidt ;ind :\Tarvin Helmer. Five seniors will he lost through graduation, namely ; Matson, Pederson. Fuller, :\fanley

an<I Carey. RQ}'S BASKETBALL SEASO.\' Al'flRAGJ?S

X 1\l\TE GAMES PLAYED 'Valter ll1atson ........................................................ ................... 14 Cle111 Peclerson .............................................................................. 18 1\/Tarvin Tlelmer ........................................................................... 18 O li ver Puller .............................................................. .................... 8 Harlen Carey ............................................................ .................... 8 Arthur M:inley .............................................................................. 18 Renjamen Schmidt ...................................................................... 18 George Sap:li .................................................................................. 6 'Vitso Rasmu~c;en ........................................................................ 10

TOTAL POT}\TS 72 70 54 37 37 21 11 4 3

T OT.\L .............. .272

SHORT SHOTS Coach Ancler!>on's sensationa l hreak for the basket-Clem P cder"on's heard

(similar to Ahe Lincoln's)-Schmidt's physque-Manley's .;uhmarine shot-Carey's hull-clog tactics-Maison's clribhling-Helmer·s prayer shots-Oli,·er Fuller's -;tretch­last. hut not lt-;11;t, ou r high powered mcinager, Don Stew:1rt.

GIRLS BASKETBALL Th is was he first year that girls basketba ll was played a l the Junior college. The girl.>

likewise had many handicaps to ove rcome and many difficulties were encountered. Th t>y improved remarkably with each game and they will have a much i.11provecl team next season. This team is unique in that none of the Universities sponser girls basketball teams except for in tra-mural pl<!ying. This season was not very successful having re~istcr­

cd only one \.vin. against the girl? town team.

The bright spot of the cu rrent season is the number of returning players. The fol­lowing will return fo r action next year- Betty Campbell, \!Vinnie Shepperd, ;\fary L~e . Lu­Verne Servick. Velma Eggers, Victoria Boughton. Ruth Carlson, Betty and ~faryon I Tunte r. Only one player, Francis Surplus. will be lost through grachrntion.

January 14 c. ]. c. vs. Rathdrum ............................................ 18-31 " 31 vs. Kinmans .............................................. 4-413

" 22 ,.

vs. Worley ................................................ 10-22 February 6

,. vs. :-:orthwestern .................................... 1-31

" 11 ,.

vs . >l'o rthwestern ...................................... 8-21

" 14 " vs. W or ley ............................................... .27-37

" 18 " vs. Town Team .............. ......................... .19-6 ,. 27 " \" ~ . Rathdrum ............................................ 14-25

March 2 ,.

\"<; . T own Team ....................................... .11-12

" 4 ,.

vs. Kinmans .............................................. 14-31

Tea Given For Lalla Bedford OCT. 9. 1936-The students of the Coeu r cl"Alene Junior College ga ve a tea at the

school in honor of Miss L alla Redford of Boise, representatin· of the Idaho Traveling Library.

The tea followed a ta lk by Miss Bedford in which she told o f the library conditions in J daho and how they may be helped. She also expla ined the ''In ter-Library L'.)a n System" :i\liss Bedford was int rocl11ced h_v l\T r. ]. Lec;tcr Dal ton, Dean of the College.

Tnvitations to the tea were extended to about one hundred including many civic leaders. Among those present were Slate Senator Lafren7. an cl Mr. Grantham. City Trea;;urer .

A committee of three, Frances Surplus , Leah Billerbeck. and Victoria Boug hton were in cha rge of the tea.

Freshmen Honored at Party OCT. 19,- To conclude the Freshman Week, the sophomores honored the freshmen

with a party which con~isted of a scave:1ger hunt followed hy a dance. The students present were divided in to groups of five, each of which wa~ g iven a list of twenty- five a rticles to secure. The group which secured the la rges number of required items was pre­sented with tall sticks of peppermint candy. The students enj oyed both modern and c.. ltl fashioned dancing as welt as refreshments which consiste·\ o f cookies and cider.

BARN DANCE OCT. 30-A masquerade ham dance was held at the Junior College en this dale. Prizes

for the best costumes were a \\"arded to Ruth Carlson and Oliver Fuller. The crowd enj oyed dancing and refreshments.

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Ice Skating Party XOV. 5-f.ernan lake was the scene of a n ice "kating party which was attended by

nea rly all the students a nd faculty. .\fter a strenuous hit of skating the studen ts enjoyed

hot dogs ancl coffee cooked by the camp fire on the south side of the lake.

Students Object To Holiday Classes ':\OV. 11-.\ pronouncecl dislike for holiday classes was expressed hy the Junio r College

S tudents on Armistice Day. A petition, demanding the suspens ion of ~ l onclay afte rnoon

cl:tsses. was instigated and signed by a la rge percentage o f th e student body, and present­

t'd to Mr. Dal ton at noon. His objections to the idea were immed iately over-ruled by the

rebellious c; tudenl s so school was s uspended for the afternoon.

Superintendent G. 0. Phippeny was the speake r a t the J\ rmisticc Dny assembly which

was held in the mornin~. At the close o f his speech, p:it riot ic songc; were <>ung i,; unison.

Tug Of War ':'. OV. 27-Spraincd ankles, sore knees. a nd bruised hands wcr<' ,·cry much in e"idence

o n Thursday, XO\·emhcr 28. the day after the J7resman. Sopho:i1orc tug-of-war. In re­

sponse to the flowery challenge of the Sop~1omore class the seem ing ly O\'er-powered but

galla nt frcshn:en appeared on the field of battle. the ground on the sout~1 of the sc:1ool

1 n \Ve lne~day afternoon. The wa r began at 2 :00 o'clock and a short ti.ne later it was

;innon1ced hy t he facl lty judges through an atmosphere fillccl with pants an I puffs tha t the

•upposc·lly inferior class was the winner.

Van Zandt Speaks at Assembly DEC. 5-Thc Junio r College students were hono red at an assembly by a short speech

c•n World P eare by \\Jr. Van Zandt. Comma nder in Chirf o f Fo reign Wars.

Kid Party DECE~d BER 13- The :Huclents o f the Juni o r College hacl a kicl p:irty during the

Ch ri '\tmas I lo liclays. At this party t hey reu rnecl to their ~cconcl ch ildhoocl attired in in­

fanti le clothin~!. .\ftcr <lancing and a few ch ilcli<;h games. Ch ristmas g ifts were dis-

1 rihuted to each student.

First Boys Assembly JA':'.UARY 15, 1936-The boys g~1\'e an a.;semhly for the g irls. After the program the

I oy' cha llcn~ed the gi rl ~ to put on a better one. whic!1 the girl-; accepted. .\ highlight of

the program was \Vitso Rasmussen and Donald Stewart appearing as \'entriloqt:ist and

dummy: only some member of ou r witty :'tuclcnt hocly h:ul very cle\'erly change:! the

.. chtmtr y .. -.;ign to "I mnmy''. Se,·ern 1 son~s awl a few mu~ic·tl .;eke: io ns were also presented.

Committee From C.J.C. and Girls Assembly FEBRUARY 5-Committee from the Spokane Junior College presented a short pro­

l{ram for the enjoyment of our student body. The program consi.::tecl of \"ocal and musical

numbers and a selection from Victor Hugo by \Valter Knowles.

Following their program Mr. Knowles, the S. J. C. student body president. invited the

students of the Coeur d'Alene Junior College to a dance given by them on February 8th,

which follo·wed the basketball !!ame between the two schools.

After the S.J.C. program the C.].C. gi rls presented a short "uplifting" program as the arceptance lo the challenge of the boys to put on a better program than they did. The program consisted of several ovations by the "Symphony" orchest ra, shakespea rean pl:tys. and operatic singing. It was all rath er a farce hut good enough to get the boys wor­ried ahout how their entertaining abi lity compared with the girls'. So they promised anotllC'r assembly given by them which would far exceed either of the challenged asse:nblics gi\•en :-o far. vVe're from l\I issouri, they had to prove it to us.

Spokane Junior College Dance FEBRUARY 8-\Vitso Rasmussen was acclaimed the '"best ~lixer'" at a ").[ixer

Dance'' gi\•en for the Coeur cl'. \Jene Junior Colleic hy the Spokane Valley Junior College. As a reward for his achie,·e:i1ent. \Vitso was presented an egg heater-how appropriate ' Twenty-four students from the Coeur cl'i\lcnr Junior College <tttenclccl.

Leap Year Party FEBRUARY 12-A Leap Year Party was h.:-ld a: the roller rink by the Junior

College girls. Each girl inYitecl a boy and the evening was spent in skating. Much amuse­ment was caused when the students tried so desperately to dodge one another and often fai led. Refreshments were served after the strenuous jount and every one returned home slightly stiffer and sorer in spots.

Second Boys Assembly M1\RCl r 4-0n lhis date we witnessed the best assembly yet given by e ither the boys

or girls. \!\fas it really, you be the judge. A swedish song was sung by Eel Johnson. and :t

dever fi~hing scene was dramatized hy Oliver Fuller, l larlan Carey. and Donald S .e\\·art. Last hut not least was a court room scene, in which almost a ll of the hoys took part. Don Stewart was on trial for proposing to a girl (Mr. t\nclerson, in a cleYer disguise) on Leap Year. \Ve didn't know we had so nrnny talented people among us. Congratulations boys!

Open House APRIL 16 ancl 17-:\ program which con~istecl of dance routines. readings. piano selec­

tions, skit.;. glee club numbers. and German ·ongs wa.; presented for the high sc:10ol seniors of Coeur d'Alene and Post Falls on Thursday. ,\ftcr the program we entertained the"11 at n dance gi\·en in the T.0.0.F. hall. On J7riclay e'·ening the ~ame program was gi\·en for the parents and friends of the students. Exhibits of all Junior Colle~e classes were on display.

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Give Program At Spokane Junior College ;\(A Y 4-It was on this day that a committee of twcl\'e motored to Spokane Valley

_h;nior College an.I presented a short pro:;ram consisting of piano selections, dance number;; and a reading. At the end of the program Clem Pe:lcrson invited the students and facu lty of the Spokane Junior Ccllege to a picnic .rnd dance which was to be ?;iven by the Coeur d'·· t\ !enc J l:nior College at the Bozanta Tavern on 11 ayclen L:ike. The C.J .C. certainly m:icle an i.npressic n down there-not merely by the students a nd the program which they pre­>cn ted but on a tree on the campus which one of ou r d rivers fa iled to see in t ime. T hose ~ t 11clents making the t ri p were Marie Gordon, Ru th Carlson. Lu Verne Ser vick, M:iry Lee. Winifred Shepperd, Betty Cairpbell, M:utha E llen Egbers, V ictoria Boughton. Walter Matson, W itso Rasmussen, Mar vin Heb~er. and Clem Pederson. Jack Anderson, in­structor a lso went a long.

Picnic At Hayden Lake ;\L\ Y 7-The Coel:r d'Alc:ne Junior Colle:re entertained the Spokane Junior College at

a picnic an cl dance at the Bozanta Ta\'crn. The afternoon was spent in pbying baseb:tll, ,.<'llcy hall. and other out door game:;. 1\bout six o'clock a large picnic lunch was served. l 'ancin9; to the music of the ··;'Ir elody Roys" was the even in~ entertainment.

;\ I. \ Y 18-0n this warm day (ideal for the mosquitos), the ~ophomores went on their annual "sne:ik" to the Cbrk Estate at Hayden Lake. Much to the dismay of the ;;opho­mores, the fresh1re11 sneakd out ahead of the:11 and greeted them warmly as they arri,·ec! about ten thirty. Even thoi.:gh st:ch things as rubber bathings Sllits splitting and gates driven through, the ''sneak" proYed very eventful. ending l:p in a quiet beach party. After :1 few good hot-clogs and marsh mellows the sneakers then sta r tecl for home to get a much needed rest. i:;cratch mosquito bites. a n cl doctor sun hmns.

Card Parties A seriei:; of card parties was sponsored by the Junior Coll ege for the purpose of ra1srng

funds for the school magazine and for stage eql;ipment. .\ fairly brge number attended l a..:h party. Programs were pre$cnted and refreshments sen·cd .

JAY SEER Tt has been a long time since the old ··seer" has published any of his ··dirt"-guess

it has turned out to be an "annual" event--\Vell. here arc a few--

LuVerne ''playing safe" Servick lives up to her title. When \Vitso is out-Walt "it's time for lunch" :\Iatson walks in. When Witso is in-well, Walt goes fishing.

A few things that the old Seer has seen and heard: Jack "rubber legs" Anderson looking fo r ride to Moscow to ~cc ·'One and only" H untcr. Betty "straight A" Campbell bothering others in test room by asking usless questions. Martha Ellen ·•am T screwy" Egbers keeping Clem ' 'Ahc Lincoln" Pederson from

classes. Marie ' 'little but loucl" Gordon actually living a week without Victoria '·Z:ivorska"

Boughton. That the reason the Frosh g irls pick on out of town boys is that they can't rate on

their own stamping grounds.

Two things we didn't expect: Jack and M:c1ryon. and Eitel and Velma. One we all did: Martha and Clem.

Seen and heard- Marr "CCC" Lee. Seen and not heard--Arthur ''I won't talk" Manley. Heard but not seen--Marie "umpy" Gordon.

~oticed that Clem and ·Martha Ellen enjoy solitude. Harlen "Xature'!' 0-.vn" Carey like to argue, Ruth "blonde but cold'' Carlson is that way about TTarolJ Ake:-t from Spokane, Louis "silent but strong" Anderson leaned a little toward Victoria ··my p:tl" Boughton, our basketball team never gave up the ship. Walt Matson has an appetite that heats us all.

Picnics usu:illy afford severa l funny incidents so your old Seer cou ldn't possibly omit that he noticed Aifa.rJ' Lrr coming out of the lake with he r rubber bathing su it rippe 1, Margarrt ''Jl01c• far {llcasr" Mtrr{lli-:,1 and Oli7•rr ''Coo/rrator" F111/rr strolling hand in han~I, /Je1111y ''s{lced3•" Schmidt clriving through gates without opening them, Betty Campbell making three point landing from speeding car. flitcl Drrisbcrcli pu shing Chevrolet coupe t hrcc miles-car wasn't out of gas-no motor trouhlc-j ust a dirty trick that Eitel couldn't get around. J. Lrstrr Da/1011 re-visiting o ld Courting grounds. Grorge Scrf}!i an I Dn • r· t 011arrrls checking up, or should we say, checking in on beach party, Clem and Martha J;l/rn shivering after cold swim in lake, Fro11crs ··,voiki11g goi/" Sur{llt.S an I Ed ".1/l111 "',

111011sr" Ju/111so11-slightly chummp, Winifred ".My11ra Loyish"1 Sl1rtpcrd not arrivin3' until beach party due tO twist in neck.

:\nother year is ended-by hang-and there'll he no more o;tair-climbin~ fo r awhilc­thank gosh-so your Old Seer will bid you a fon I adieu and slide down the bannis:ers for the last timc-swishhhh-thump-thump-

Good bye, THE OLD SEER

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Impressions by the Wandering Reporter HARL.\:\ CAREY- "A candid censor and a friend scverc."-Thomas Tickell.

~t ARTilA ELLEJ\' EGBERS- "The freshness, the evcrla stinJ,! youth . Of admiration sprung from truth : From heauty infi•1itely growing Upon a mind with love o'crflowing-.-\Vordsworth.

OLlVER FULLER-"Ah. but a man's re~ch sholl lcl exceed his grasp. Or what's a heaven for ?''- Robert Browning.

MAR IE GORDON-"You are a devilc at everything, and there is nothing in the whole world but ·wh:it you can turn your hand to."-Ccrvantes.

l•:OWARD JOTT?'\SON-''My nature is suhcluecl lo what it works in. Like the dyer's hancl."-Shakespeare .

.-\RTl £UR 1\T AXLEY-"Dare. will. keep silence."-\Villiam Bolitho.

\\" ALTER ~1t\TSOX-''The sum of bchavious is to retain a man's own dignity. without intrduing upon the lihcrty of othcr<;."-francis Bacon.

CLE~I PEDERSOX-''A man of all hours· L i. e. rea'ly for anythin~."Quintillian.

FRASCES SURPLUS-"Rooks are the gold vessels of the temple-burning lamps to be held ever in the hand."-Richarcl de Rury.

LOUl E ANDERSON'-"Dare to give true advice with all frankncss."-Cicero.

VTCTOR £A ROUGTTTO~-"I can counterfeit the deep tragedian: Speak and look back. and pry on every sicle."-Shakespca re.

BETTY CAMPRELL-''We are interested in others when they arc interested in us.'·­Publilius Syrus.

HUTI I CARLSON- " £ make it a rule only to believe what I understand."-Benjamin Disaeli.

EIDEL DRETSRJ\CH-''My affection hath an unknown bottom. like the b:iy o f Portugal.'"-ShakeEpea re

VELMA EGGERS-"t\11 men a re bores. except when we want thcm."-0. \\'. Holmes

\V I LLIA~I ITARRTS-'·Gracious to all, to none suh~ervient, \Vithout offence he spoke the worcl he meant.''-T. B. .\I lrich.

:\1ARVIX ITELM ER-·'He had a head to contri\'e, a ton~t·e to persuade. and a han.l to execute any mischief."-Edwarcl Hyde.

BETTY TTU:\'TER- "Secret joys and secret smiles, Little pretty infant wile~.''-William Rlakc

MARIOX Tlll:\'TER- "Tt's them as take ach-antage that get acl\'anta~e i' this worl~I." -George Eliot

MARY LEE-"Nothing is more adroit than irreproachable conduct."-lVIadame de Maintcnon

MARGARET MURPHY-"So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce can wish it less."-Byron

WITSO RASMUSSEN-"If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused.'" -Emerson

BENJAMIN SCHMIDT-"Slow to argue, but quick to act."-Bert Harte

LUVERNE SERVICK- "He is great who confers the most benefits."-Emerson

WINIFRED SHEPPERD- "No e'er was to the bowers of bliss convey'd A fairer spirit or more welcome shade."-Thomas Tickell

DONALD STEWART-"What a beard bast thou got! Thou hast bot more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my fill-horse has on his tail."- Shakespeare

MISS ELSIE M. ALBRECHT-"Truth is within ourselves: it takes no rise from outward things, what e'er you may believe.-Robert Browning.

MR. JACK ANDERSON-"1 would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety."­Shakespeare

MR. ]. LESTER DALTON-"Who holds a power but newly gained is ever stern of mood."-Aeschylus

MR. FRANK H. EVANS-"Music remains the only art, the last sanctuary, wherein originality may reveal itself in the face of fools and not pierce their mental capacity."-James Huncker

MR. R. J. F AHRINGER- ''Music, the greatest good that mortals know, And all of heaven we have bclow."-Addison.

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LEWA "Lewa", is the name chosen for the Junior

College Annual which is published m conjunction

with the "Jaycee Journal."

The Journalism Class, und~r the direction of Miss Elsie M . Albrecht, has been successful in editing and publishing a few issues of the J aycee Journal.

The Staff of the Lewa includes:

Lu Verne Servi ck Martha Ellen Egbers Walter Matson Clem P ederson Winifred Shepperd Betty Campbell Martha Ellen Egbers Oliver Fuller

Editor

Associate Editor Sports Editor

Business Editor

Special Reporters

Humor

LAST WORD Our book is little, but the idea behind it is big. Tt is not

size but content that matters to us, and this little book em­bodies the memories of a pleasant year of work and play spent at the Junior College. vVhen we glance at it in later years, we know it will again bring before us the friends and activities of these happy days. \Ve may scatter widely, some of us may go far in climbing the ladder of success in the -world, yet through our Annual we will still remember each other.

Let us hope that after we hm·e grown old and feeble and can appear in public only with the help of wig, false teeth, and cain, we will sti ll have the strength to page through our annual and sm ile beemingly, and perhaps screw up our whis­kers, at these youthful student friends and teachers, even tho it be necessary to first adjust our pince-nez (or will it he a monocle?).

So long, and till we meet again, here or at St. Peter's you all have the best wishes of the Editorial Staff.

"Friends, though absent, arc still prescnt."-Ciccro.