Boise State University - ScholarWorks

BY GLEE CLUBS OF 
ST. MARGARET S SCHOOL 
AND 
BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE 
• 
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL 
Tuesday, December 20, 1932. 8:30 P. M. 
LuciLLE T. FoRTER, DIRECTOR 
JAMES L. STRACHAN, DIRECTOR 
Hymn 79-"It came upor ., midnight clear"-Willis. 
Glee Clubs " (ongregation 
0 Holy Night ........................................................................ Adam 
ETHA PEFLEY, Soprano 
Child J esus .............. _ .............................................................. Clokey 
ST. MARGARET's GLEE CLuB 
Narrators 
Margaret Eastman Lila Evans 
Ida Mae Gillenwater Orpha Johnson Barbara Jones 
Geraldine Laidlaw Mary Frances Phillips 
Bette Pierce Margaret Pierce Dorothy Stewart 
Serenade ······························-·················································· Drigo 
Allegretto .............................................................................. Bendix 
JUNIOR CoLLEGE ORcHESTRA 
Like Silver Lamps in a distant Shrine ........ .Barnb y 
JuNIOR CoLLEGE GLEE CLuB 
Beneath the Holly ....................................................... .Sereday 
Adoration 
JuNIOR CoLLEGE ORcHESTRA 
Junior College Glee Club 
Betty Callaway, soprano 
Margaret Luther, alto 
Arthur Allman, bass 
Wilma White, accompanist 
Nevin 
Hymn 73-"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"-Mendelssohn 
Glee Clubs and Congregation 


English

Christmas Musicale (UP 615)

Boise Junior College

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BOISE 
JUNIOR COLLEGE 
Co- echl:<::. ti. :n-;s.l 
Affiliated with St. Margaret's School 
L ESTABLISHED 193t BOISE, IDAHO 
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BOISE 
JUNIOR COLLEGE 
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Mfiliated 
with 
St. Margaret's School 
Boise, Idaho 
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GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT 
REGARDING· 
Administration 
Faculty 
Credits 
Graduation Requirements 
C:onduct of Students 
Student Activities 
Scope and Adva11tages 
Requirements for Admission 
Registration Expenses 
Courses of Study 
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JUNIOR COLLEGE CALENDAR-1932-83 
Registration--;-June 1 until school opens. Freshman English Placement Tes�September 5. College Aptitude Test-September 5. 
First Semester begins Tuesday, September. 6. Thanksgiving Vacation-Thursday and Friday Thanksgiving Week. Christmas Vacation-Two weeks, December 22 to January 10. Registration-Second and third weeks in January. Second Semester begins January 23. 
Spring Vacation-Good Friday and week-end. Second Semester ends May 31 •. 
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FACUlll'Y, 1932-33 
DOROTHY F. ATKINSON .. ........ ...... .. ..... Dean of Women 
A. B. Vassar 
M. A. University of Washington 
Ph. D. University of Washington 
ELSIE J. McFARLAND .. , ..... ,, .Latin, Mathemat-ics and German 
.,/ B. A., M. A., Ph. D. University of California .. 
CAMILLE B. ,POWER .... ..... ............. .. French and Spanish 
v A. B. James Millikin University 
M. A. University of Illinois 
Diplome Universite de Potiers Institut d' Etudes Francaises 
de Touraine at Tours, France 
.J ADA YOST .·, . ..... ..... , .................... English and History 
B. A, and M. A. University of Idaho 
LOUISE G. J_ONES ... ... .... . . . ..... ....... .. . .. ... ..... Science 
-../' B. S. University of Oregon 
RUTH PAYNE .. ..... ... .. � ... . . . .... . .... ... Physical Education 
J B. A. University of South Dakota 
THE VERY REVEREND FRANK A. RHEA .. . ..... . Sacred Study 
'./ A. B. St. Stephen's College S. T. B. Berkeley Divinity School 
CATHERINE CROSSMAN .. � . .. . : .................. · . .... .... Art 
J B. A. Carleton College 
. 
University of California 
v t.B.e _ �SIC DEP.'\RTUENT 
JAMES STRACHAN ...................................... . 
. . . .  ·..... . Head of Music Department: Organ, P·iano, Harmony 
B. M. Oberlin College· 
KATHRYN ECKHARDT .. ... . .. . ....... ... .... . .. ..... ... Violin 
institute of Musical Art, New York 
Pupil of Franz Mairecher, Konzertmeister des Staatsoper 
::'.�':!ister Schule, Vienna, Austria 
MRS. LUCILLE TAVEY FORTER ... ... . .. ... ........... .. Voice 
Brenau College Conservatory, Georgia 
Chicago Musicale College 
Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, Chicago 
Pupil of Plunkett Greene, London 
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6 BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE 
The classes in the Junior College are comparatively small and each 
student receives more personal attention and help than is possible in 
the university centers. The faculty will give personal attention to 
every student. 
The faculty members are able, experienced teachers with advanced 
university training. Investigators are convinced that the instruction 
given in the standard Junior College equals or excels that given in 
the large colleges and universities. 
When students leave home for the distant college, the separation 
from the home is usually permanent except for the vacations. If a 
studel)t attends college near home, the home ties may be maintained 
for two years longer. This continued relationship should prove oi 
mutual benefit and satisfaction. 
Students entering the large university centers will be better pre­
pared to make intelligent decisions and to determine their conduct 
wisely if they enter in the Junior year. There will still be plenty of 
time
. 
for them to assume entire self-control and self-direction in the · 
larger freedom of the university. 
Those entering college are among our best young people. The home 
community will have the benefit of their influence and leadership for 
two more years if they attend a local Junior College. 
If a student can attend college at home or near home, the necessary 
expenses will be greatly reduceq. The tuition charge is much less, 
transportation cost is obviated, and expensive social affairs 
. 
are 
largely eiiminated. 
Requirements for .'\<!mission 
The standards set up for admission to the Boise Junior College are 
the same as those established by universities and colleges of the North 
Western Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 
An applicant for admission should be a graduate of an accredited 
high school. A certificate of high school credits showing at least 
fifteen college entrance units or thirty high school credits must be 
presented to the registrar if the student is to receive freshman stand­
ing without conditions. The credits offered must satisfy the following 
requirements: 
Required-
English ... ....... . : ................. 3 units 
Social Science . ..... . ..... . . . ..... . ... 2 units 
Algebra .. ... .... . . . · ..... . . . . ... . .... 1 unit 
Plane Geometry ...... .. . ........ . ... . 1 unit 
Natural Science ................. : ..... 2 unita 
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_______ B_O_I _SE J UN lOR COLLEGE 
Elective-
Additional credits to make at least two more 
units in English, Foreign Language, Mathe­
matics, Social Science or Natural Science. At 
least four more units in subjects accepted hy 
accredited high schools for graduation. 
Students whose credits do not meet the condi­
tions outlined above should consult the Dean and 
work out an individual program for the student. 
A student of mature years may be admitted to 
college classes even though he does not meet en­
trance requirements, but these requirements 
should be fulfilled before admittance to the 
Sophomore class. 
Registration 
7 
The registrar will be pleased· to consult with prospective students 
about their credits and registration at almost any time. She will be 
in her office regularly after the 1st of June. Students should register 
then if they have not done so earlier. The Dean, and the faculty mem­
bers will be pleased to consult with st1,1dents relative to college work 
when such consultation is desired by the student. 
Cn'<lits and Gradnntlon 
An "hour" of credit signifies the successful completion of a semes­
ter's work in one class that recites one hour per week. The standard 
load is fifteen hours of academic work and two hours of physical 
education each semester. Sixty hours of academic work and four hours 
of physical culture are required for completion of course. See courses 
of study for a detailed statement. In Science one hour of recitation 
equals three hours of laboratory. 
The volume of work required of stud�nts will be determined by 
prevailing college standards. 
The following system of grading is employed in the Junior College: 
There are four passing marks-A (excellent), B (good), C (fair), 
and D (barely passing). 
The non-passing marks are Con. (conditioned), F (failure), and 
Inc. (incomplete). 
A grade of Con. will be recorded in a subject if a student allows 
himself to be dropped from a class on account of unexcused absences. 
If later re-instated, he may receive a grade not higher than C. 
Inc. represents a quantitative deficiency, even in the case of a 
very excellent student, whereas Con. represents a qualitative defi­
ciency. 
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8 BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE 
"Excused absences" are those which circumstances render unavoid­
able, absences due to illness, and absences for which permission has 
been gained in advance. Such permission must come from the teacher 
or teachers in question and be approved by the Dean. 
One unexcused absence from a 1 hour course 
Two unexcused absences from a 2 hour course 
Three unexcused absences from a 3 hour course 
Four unexcused absences from a 4 hour course 
Five unexcused absences from a 5 hour course 
shall be considered sufficient cause to eliminate a student from the 
course. Continuance in the course shall be possible in case the student 
makes up t;he work to the satisfaction of the teacher, and secures the 
approval of the Dean. 
If a student's total absences in any course exceed one-tenth of the 
number of the recitations in the subject, he shall be required to take 
a special examination in addition to the final examination or to satisfy 
the teacher in charge and secure the approval of the Dean. 
At least two written examinations shall be given in each subject 
each semester, the first to be known as the mid-semester examination; 
and the second as the semester examination. 
Transfer or Credits 
The student should deeide as early as possible the institution to 
which he wili go fo.r his bachelor's degree after finishing his Junior 
· College course. He can then select his studies to meet the require­
ments of the course he has chosen, and shall have no difficulty in 
transferring to other institutions the credits earned and in receiying 
full credit for them. The Registrar and Dean will be pleased to help 
students in the selection of studies. 
C�>nduct oC Students 
Students are expected to show both within and without the Junior 
College such attention to duty and respect for order, morality, per­
sonal honor, and the rights of others as is dem::mrled of good citizens • .  
Students are allowed the largest liberty consistent with good work 
and good order and those who fail to show the appropriate attitude 
toward the institution, the instructors, and the work before them 
must expect to have t�eir privileges withdrawn or their registration 
!?? ..,,..,1J<:>d. 
Students may use the library and study hall, but they mu�t observe 
the established rules. 
Students must not loiter about the hallways �r elsewhere so as to 
disturb the work of either students or teachers. 
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BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE 9 
An event calendar is kept in the office of the Dean for the purpose 
of scheduling all college functions. Permission must be secured from 
the Dean before any college function, social or otherwise, may be held, 
and the date selected must be recorded on the event calendar. Faculty 
committees are appointed by the Dean to have charge of all social 
functions and extra-curricular activities of the students. 
Student activities will be developed as the college grows. 
Expenses 
The tuition charge for the Junior College is merely enough "to 
cover the cost of instruction." Those taking regular work pay a tuition 
charge of $60.00 for each semester before. enrollment in classes. Those 
taking less or more than regular work are charged proportionately. 
Each student upon enrollment is required to pay· a $5.00 deposit to 
cover breakage in laboratory equipment, damage to property and loss 
of library books. Those taking science courses pay a fee of $1.00 to 
$5.00 for each semester to cover the actual experises incurred for the 
use of laboratory facilities. There is a $3.00 athletic fee for the year. 
For information as to tuition in Music and Art Departments in­
quire of Secretary in School office. 
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Tuition and fees are paid to the Secretary in advance. In case of 
serious illness or other unavoidable cause of discontinuing work, a 
refund of a part of the tuition may be granted at the discretion of the 
President. 
Textbooks are furnished by student. 
Registration Fee $5.00 applied to first Setn. 
COU'llSES OF .STUDY · 
General Statement 
The Boise Junior College offers the following course of study, 
which follows the requirements of the first year of the College of 
Letters and Science of the State University of Idaho. 
All· students should average 15 academic hours of work each 
semester from the following: 
First Year 
English .......................... 3 hours each semester 
Spanish, French, German or Latin ... 4 hours each semester 
Contemporary Civilization .......... 3 hours each semester 
History ............... ............ 3 hours each semester 
Mathematics, Chemistry ........ . .... 4 hours each semester 
History of Art ............. . ....... 2 hours each semester 
Physical Training ...... ...... . ... .. 2 hours each semester 
The next issue of this catalogue will give second year subjects. 
Harmony • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •  3 
Educe;.tion ... . . . . . • • •  2 
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10 BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE 
PARTICUL,\H. S'l'UDIF-5 
Chcml<>try 
(Note: Courses inclosed in parentheses are second semester courses.) 
1 (2) General Chemistry. 
The laboratory work consists of a selection of representative ex­
periments and introduction to qualitative analysis. Lectures, quizzes, 
recitations and two 3-hour laboratory periods a week. 
English 
. Sub-Freshman English-Required of all students who fail to pass 
uniform English placement test. 
1 (2) Constructive Composition and Rhetoric. 
First Semester-Practice in expository writing with instruction in 
the principles of paragraph structure and observation . of the 
methods involved. Weekly themes, conferences, and outside read­
ings. Required of all students. 
Second Semester-Practice in descriptive, narrative, and critical 
writing accompanied by readings in modern prose. 
Required of all freshmen. (3 hours of credit-each se!:lester.) 
Contemporary Ch·Uizatlon 
(3 credits each semester) 
1 (2) An orientation course planned to give to beginning students 
an introduction to economic, social, and political principles opera­
tive in modern social organization, together with the philosophy 
underlying them. 
History 
1 (2) History of Civilization (3 credits each semester) 
A survey course in the history of the life and thought of the past, 
with its expression in art and letters. It shows their relationships 
with each other and with politics. 
· 
Latin 
1 (2) Elementary Latin. (4 credits each semester) 
Besides preparing to read Latin, the course deals especially with 
the Latin words, derivatives, and phrases in English, in other mod­
ern languages, and the s(!iences. Translation of -easy ::s.,:.,ctions 
from classic myths, stories from Roman history. Open to all stu­
dents. 
3 (4) Intermediate Latin. 
Prerequisite Latin. 1 (2) or two years of high-school Latin. 
( 4 ·credits each semester.) 
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BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE 11 
)!athematics 
1 (2} First Year Mathematics. College Algebra, Trigonometry, Ana­
lytical Geometry. ( 4 hours of credit each semester.) 
Romance Language 
1 (2) Elementary French or Spanish or German. (4 hours of credit 
each semester.) 
3 (4) Intermediate French, Spanish or German. 
Prerequisite course. 1 (2) or two years of high·school French, 
Spanish or German. (4 credits each semester.) 
Sections meet four or five times a week, depending on the effici­
ency of the class. 
Phy;;ical Educ-.ttion 
1 (2) Physical Education, Calisthenics, Gymnastics, Swimming, Out­
door Athletics and Games. Required of all students in each year. 
(2 hours of credit each semester.) 
Music· 
The iJ:tst:;:�::tion available includes Voice, Piano, Pipe-organ, Violin, 
Orchestra, Chorus, Glee Club, and Harmony. 
Art 
Instruction includes Drawing, Painting, Modeling, and History of 
Art. 
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Christmas Musicale (UP 615)

Bulletin of the Boise Junior College of Boise, Idaho: Annual Catalog 1932-1933

12,257

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