The Indian whispered hy his tepee fire, That long ago a star /ell /rom the sky, And lodged among the summits of the hills, Never to he found, hut hec koning at dawn. E-dah-hoe, the Light upon the Mountains/ A high and troubled vision in the west, To all men different yet to all the same.

-THE LIGHT oN THE MouNTAINS.

----- -~

.. .... .

/ /

.. --..

-

/ / ...

/ /

---

----

--

This book is dedicated to DEAN

3). ~ranhlin ~utnger

Who has done much for educational bet-terment in Idaho; who is a profound scholar; who is sympathetic of nature; whose inter-ests are our interests for whom we have th;

utmost respect.

---

---

---

----

j ~

~--.

I I {

~' ::: '

' ~ ~ > ~ ~. ~~:~. ' . ' '""-"" '"'~

">-- ----..:...;.. ' "-...... i --;:- / ~ """""" ~?:~. '---,/' '~? :-~~~ \ "Q... l r' """ {,. ........_ '"-,

"-J. ' I C1 d '--~ ... .~. '~~ -d~orewo~ ~~\ >" . ' .. , ~- ~- The rising sun meanl for the Indian the coming of

~"':~.. :.: ' '"'y \ another day; the renewal of a positive phenomena; tlrt ~, i:: \ activity of life. I~s eternal aspects suggested stability; the

~ ~.) 3 splendor of rts reflectron on snow-coocred mountains or on U}()()(}ed ~"7;:;,.. j valleys stirred Trim to awe. I l was Iris land-"E.dah-hoe,"

-....:...:-_,,,.,. "/::;{ which means "Gem of the Mountains," or "light coming down ,.. -;:;::~.,~ , the moun~in." ~ Between the years of 1843 and 1857, hardy ~...... slowly westward. Long trains crept ooer the plains of the middle

.. :J, pioneers with oxen and. while-lopped prairie schooners mooed

. ~.. west, traversed mountain ranges and forded treacherous streams. ... \ Men and their families encountered disease, famine and death in

........._ seeking western wealtlz, the wealth of" E-dah-hoe." Hostile Indians - allac~ed the smaller trains or drove the cattle off at nigh(hut

\ no such hardships could slop western migration. The adoenlure was ........::_-.:. - \ lri~orically unique. The spirit which molioated the western mooe-

.. menl took a common-place folk from a prosaic enoironmenl into

I

-~ .... \ an ezJer-changing enoironment which made living a zealous pro--- cess. ~ In building this &>ok we haoe attempted to associate the

.1 , f

past with the present, displaying something of the colorful romance which characterize the"" lives of the red men, the adventures of dis-cooerers, explorers.,_ -arKfthe settlers of our land. A series of epics relate-us with the past; a pictorial unioersily year relates us with the presenT and a founder's spirit as it is manifest in posterity. Our adtJenlure is in seeking educational enlightenment which is a pleasant and colorful pursuit. With the help of our artists and through the inspiration of an Idaho dramatist we have sought to depict these contributions of time in this, an Idaho year book.

CONTENTS Camp us Views

University Classes

Campus Life Athletics Activities

Co-eds Organizations

H umor Advertisers

(!ampus CViec.vs

"Surmounted on~v by ll1e flag rises tl1e lotctT of wi.rdom"

''lf/lzere grateful science sttfl adores"

' U5o

'''""' ... - Jl> ~-

"'flu aim 'to build' achic~cJ articulation herl'"

"/)rt'flll/ vistas vained /1\' .... ,.,

palh:ays from J/u retll" ,. .~,

" "/bandon tenuous credulitv all u;ho enlt'r hae"

"Traditions acmmulaled by sacr~(ice of bot~v and soul art' doub~v guarded"

The history of white men's activities in our State of Idaho began on August 12, 1805. This day brought a party of thirty-three doughty frontiersmen, led by the sandy-haired Lewis, and Sacajawea, the bird-woman, to the land of the Gem State, "E-dah-hoe, "the Light on the Mountains. One hundred twenty-three years ago across the Rocky Mountain divide into Lemhi 'Pass, there came an expedition known as the Lewis and Clark exploring party sent out by Thomas Jefferson. ff This heterogeneous band consisted of Captain Meriwether Lewis, the private secretary of President Jeffer-son; Lewis' friend, Captain William Clark; Sacajawea, the Shoshoni; Chaboneau, the bird-woman's husband; ~aptiste, the papoose; an ebony-skinned servant, York, the wonder of the aborigines; three interpreters; fourteen United States soldiers bearing a /lag of fifteen stars; and nine Kentucky frontiersmen. ff From May 14, 1804, the day of depar-ture from St. Louis, Missouri, they had fought the elements, savages, grizzly bears, rattlers, accidents and disappoint-ment. They had canoed and trekked nearly one and one-half thousand miles by this August day. ff What a feeling of o 'erwhelming emotion the two leaders must have felt as they viewed the westward /lowing streams and heard the rills gurgling back, retracing their steps. ~efore them lay the great Pacific Northwest, virgin land of pine, nugget and /lake gold, fur-bearing animals and terrestrial harvests. & It was their achievement-the conquering of the Vivide, the journey down the Salmon, the Clark Fork, thru the Lo Lo Trail to Weippe Prairie and "Canoe Camp" on down the Clearwater-passed Lewiston-the Snake, the Columbia and on October 16th to the Pacific Ocean. Thus claim was given to the area of three future states: Idaho, Washington and Ore-gon. The Journals of that party brought the Missouri fur men, the King George men, Missionaries, the advance guard of "Joe Meek" and, inevitably, the emigrants, miners and cattlemen, who clinched the claim of the United States to the Great Northwest and to Idaho, the "Gem" of the area.

EXPLORATIO

The histoty of white men's activities in our Stat of Idaho began. 011 August 12, 1805. This day br t ght a party of tllirty-tllree doughty /rontiersm 11, led by tile satzdy-haired Lewis, and Sacajawea, the bird-woman, to the la1zd of the GemS ate, "E-dah-hoe, "the Light 011 the Mottntains. 0 ze hutzdred twenty-three years ago actoss the Rocky Motttztain divide i11to Lemhi Pass, there came a1z x dition known as th Lewis and Clark exploring party 1 hy Thomas J f!erso11. &! This heteroge zeous b'and c 1 isted of Captain M eriwethet Lewis, the pri a e secretary of Preside1zt Jeffer-s ott; Lewis' /ric11d, Captai12 Jl7i/liam Clark; Sacajawea, the Slwsl o i; Chaboneau, the bird-woman's husba11d, 13aptiste, the pap ose; an ebony-skinned serva11t, York, the 'WOttdet of the aborigines; thtee intet-preters; fourteen United States soldz . s e ilfe\t, lfw. f/A. f@ l ta CJih/Ttlijj? Kentucky /r 1 1 e .\J!IJ. -F$0nCMIJJ 4)-t"~ of depat-tut fro n St. Louis, Missouri, they had fought 1 ts, sa ages, grizzly beats, rattlers, accide1zts a1zd dtsappoz -ment. They lzad canoed and trekked 1zea1'iy 01ze atzd otJe-hal/ tlwusand nile by tlus J4u u t daJ' &J' If/hat a feeling of o' rwhelming emotion the tl{VO I ad rs must have felt as they

ie ed the westward f/owitzg streams and heard the ti/ls gurglitzg back, retracing their steps. 'Be/ore them lay the great Pacific Northwest, virgi1z la1zd of pine, nugget and flake gold, fur-bearing animals attd terrestrial harvests. &f 1 as their achievenzent-the conquet ing of the 'Divide, the joutney dow1z tlze Salmon, the Clark Fork, thru the Lo Lo Tt ail to lf7eippe Prairie and "Catzoe Camp" on down the Clea1 '!.Vater passed Lewiston the Stzake, the Columbia a11d on October 16th to the Pacific Ocean. Thus claim was given to the atea of three future states: Idaho, 1/Tashingtotz a11d Ore-gotJ. The Joutnals of that patty brought the Missouti fur men, the King George men, Mssio1zaries, tlze advance guard of "Joe Meek" and, itzevitab/y, the emi rants, miners atzd cattlemen, who cli1tched the claim of the United States to the Great Northwest and to Idaho, the "Gem" of the area.

"'

~r---~C~~E==M====~O==F=====T==H~E~==~M~O==U==N==T==A==='=N==S=====I~9~2~8==~~

-

THE YEAR 1927- 1928 Grings a great change to the administration of the University of idaho. Commencement, 1928, will see the inauguration of a new president. Another name will be added to those inscribed on the windows of the Auditorium, marking this year as one of deep sign ifi cance.

ALFRED H IRAM UPHAM holds a very warm place in our hearts. Throughout seven years he has been a leader in Idaho education, a moulder of Idaho spirit, an inspiration to Idaho students. We lose in him not merely a president, but a friend.

FREDERICK J AMES KELLY comes to us from Minnesota to be our leader in future years. His introductory visit to the campus in March was su ffi cient to inspire students and facu lty with confidence in the man who wil l shoulder the cares, the responsibilities, and the pleasures of the Growing and Greater Idaho.

We extend a double message to these our presidents- to DocTOR UPHAM, farewell, and to DocTOR KELLY, welcome.

Page 2I

P11gc 22

I T rs hard to leave Idaho. But to have lived at Idaho seven years and have enjoyed the friendships there is a privi-lege anyone might covet. Men come and go. 1 nsti tu tions great in service may fortunately be perpetuated for many lifetimes. F ach of us makes such contribution as he can in passing and is blest and profited by the experience. ln Idaho and all she represents I have a great and abiding faith . l\ l y fondest wish for my successor is that he will guide her much farther on the pathway to a realization of all her abundant possibilities.

~~===C==E==M======O~F=====T==H==E=====M===O==U==N~T~A~I==N==S====='==9==2==8==~~

I T lS a ri ch heritage which my predecessors have left to me. This heritage is not chiefly in brick and stone. I t is in the high standards incorpor-ated into the student morale of the University. Nothing can prevent achi evement when students want to achieve. Great obstacles can be overcome if students want to overcome them, but insignificant difficulties can block progress if students are looking for excuses for low achievement.

Building on the fine student spirit of the past, it is my hope to see cooperation between the students and the faculty grow ever closer and closer to the end that each student shall attain to his own best self. I n such an undertaking, the teacher can guide, but the student must pull. When the teacher must drive, then the learner is not a student. Idaho will continue to exist for students.

Page 23

EASTON ST. CLAIR GRAVELEY ALLEN TAYLOR VINCENT

State Board of Education T HE GOVERNING of the University combined by appointing the same of Idaho is done by an Associa- persons to each of them. T he Board tion called the State Board of Educa- is appointed by the governor and the tion and Board of Regents 9f the term of office is fi ve years, with one University of Idaho. I t is a system member's term expiring each year. not in common use by other states, The present members of the Board but which has worked out very sat- and its officers are: President, Clency isfactori ly in Idaho. T he St. Clair, Tdaho Fal ls, educational governing whose term expires in system former\ y con- 1 930; Vice-P resident, sisted of a State Board Stanly A. E aston, Kel-of Education and a log, 1931; Secretary, Board for each of the .-\sher B. Wilson, Twin state educational insti- Falls, 1932; M rs. J. G. tutions, which included H. Graveley, of Boise, the schools at Lewiston, 1919; and H untington

t . Anthony, Pocatello, Taylor, Coeur d'Alene. Albion and Caldwel l. M rs. Mabel le McCon-Later each of these was nel Allen, Boise, State combined with the tate Superintendent of Pub-Board of Education, lie Instruction, is an ex-with the exception of VINCENT officio member of the the Board of Regents of the niver- State Board of Education. The sity, which remained as a separate Board elects the Commissioner of board. T hen these two boards were Education, who is Mr. W. D . Vincent.

Pag~ 24

MASON OLESEN SWEET STANTON

Administration W HJ LE the powers of governing the various funds. lie also has charge the University lie in the State of distributing all state and federal Board of Education and Board of funds, as well as the dormitory ac-Regents of the University, the direct counts. All supplies for the Univer-running of the school is executed by sity are ordered and paid for through administrative offi cers consisting of his office. an Executive Secretary to the Presi- Miss Ella Olesen as Registrar has dent, Registrar, Bursar, charge of all scholastic University Editor, and work, keeps records of Librarian. These act in all grades, cred its, en-the capacity of repre- rollment and matri cula-sentatives of the Board tion req uire ments, as of Regents. well as requirements for

Mr. L. F. P arsons is degrees. Executi ve Secretary to Miss Bell e Sweet is the President, and his niversity Librarian, duties closely resemble and she is in complete those of a comptroller. charge of the University H e prepares and adjusts Library,which has grown budgets for the depart- to be one of considerable ments of the University. size and importance.

Mr. Frank Stanton is PARSONS 1r. Edward Mason is Bursar and in t his capacity collects University Editor, and he directs all all fees and charges from the stu- publicity, corresponds with prospec-dents and distributes them among tive students, and edits the Catalog.

Page 25

T HE IDEALS which the University of idaho holds up to her studen ts should aid them in developing a loyalty to themselves and a loyalty to the niversity and State; they should also aid them in maintaining standards which will warrant the Institution's finest commendations for them as they go out into real service. Since it is true that the highest type of citizenship bears the marks of truth, square deali ng, friendship, and virtue of the noblest kind, and that these qualiti es must be engraved in home and school, the University expects to note these standards before she finally places her stamp of approval.

T he University awaits the coming of youth, places about them an arm of protection here, and through the years holds them in affection and esteem as she observes them earning their way to places of honor and distinction.

Page 26

0 N CO\IPLETING twenty-five years as Dean of the niversity Faculty, one's thoughts turn back inevitably to the faculty and the niversity of April, 1903. Gone are all but a few stragglers from those lofty sentinel poplars that surrounded the old campus; gone likewise the rugged "Old Guard" of the faculty that knew the pioneer days.

Increase and progress! We now count more faculty members than there were then collegiate students. No longer far down the list of American Universities, we now are recognized as among the best institutions of the land.

A quarter-century ago three newly organized divisions- the Colleges of Letters and Science, Agriculture, and Engineering and the numerically superior "Prep" constituted the whole Un iversity. None of these had deans till years later. The "Purchasing Agent and Registrar" made what few scholastic records were kept. All matters of admission, advanced standing, registration, time-table, scholarship, and graduation requirements in all curricula were handled in his class-room by the one and only dean, who still had time to know every student and teach three languages.

Good old days! Better new days! Brighter still the days to come!

Page 27

~~===C==E==M======O==F=====T==H==E~==~M~~O~U==N==T==A==I==N==S~~~1==9~2~8~~~

-

T HE RES ULTS of our educational system are being challenged today as, perhaps, never before. The question most commonly asked is : are we getting the kind of men and women we should for money spent in education? \\'e have enough professional men, but cannot we have more that we can trust?

This is a direct challenge to the College of Letters and Science, for its chief aim is the development of a proper attitude towards life and it should take the lead in the making of men. In an intellectual age, such as t his, with the greatest freedom of thought and action, we shou ld not expect to be controlled b y laws, customs, or fears ; but rather develop a control within ourselves based on a knowl edge of the facts, experience, and a phil-osophy of life worked out individuall y. Tf education in Idaho is to be satisfactor y, students must think their way through and develop sufficient self-control to be able to govern their action by their judgment.

~~~~C~E~M~~~O~F~~~T~H~E~~~M~~O~U~N~T~A~I~N~S~~~l~9~2~8==--t~

- ~

T HE Co1.u:cE or AGRICULTURE consists of the instructional division, the agricultural experiment station, and the extension service in agriculture and home economics.

T he laboratory facilities are excellent and the Rocks and herds of the Idaho College of Agriculture have a reputation for excellence far beyond the borders of the Gem State. The various departments of study, eleven in all , offer a wide choice and range of subjects in the field of science as related to agriculture.

The graduates are leaders in applying modern science and economic principles to production and marketing. T hey are research workers for state and national institutions, county agents and extension field specialists, teachers in secondary schools and college class rooms, managers of orchards and grain and livestock farms, are engaged in seed merchandising, creamery operation, and other business undertakings closely related to agricu lture, and a considerable number are operating farming enterprises of their own.

Close contacts with the people of the State are maintained through the extension organization of county agents, field specialists and home demon-stration and club agents.

Pngt 29

~~~=C==E==M==~==O==F~~=T==H==E~~~M~~O~U~N~T~A~I~N~S~~~1==9==2==8~~~

T HE CoLL.ECE OF ENCINEE RINC is organized, prima ril y, to give training in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineering. Simulta-neously with the technical training, really as a by-product of this training, the College must teach its students to think clearly and to work. At the conclusion of thei r studies it must send them out into the world prepared to become self-supporting units of society, possessed of practical ideals and rudiments of leadership, and capable of contributing to the advancement of ou r civilization .

Pnge 30

fl. t

C E M 0 F T H E MOUNTAINS 1 9 2 8

W ITHIN recent years a sentiment has been growing that justice can only be effectively administered by an efficiently trained and professionally minded bar, and to this end greater attention is now being paid to legal education than at any other time in the history of our country.

The College of Law of the University of Idaho has a part in this nation-wide movement, and is directing its activities toward the training of persons for the practice of the law, instilling in them a knowledge of basic legal principles and a fair conception of the purposes and ends to which those principles shou ld be directed.

The Coll ege of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of law schools of the American Bar Association . It stands before the people of ldaho as advocating and repre-senting a high degree of professional training and the highest ideals of professional practice.

Page .]I

T HE FUNCTION of the School of Mines is to prepare students to do their part as citizens by aiding in the discovery and production of minerals. Never in the world's history have we been so dependent upon minerals as today. tee!, concrete and clay products are used almost to the exclusion of all other materials in modern construction; copper, lead, zinc, aluminum and a host of minor metals are indispensable in the conduct of modern industry- natu ral gas, coal and petroleum constitute, aside from water power, ou r only available sources of energy; and gold, silver, plati num, diamonds and other precious stones are in greater demand than ever before fo r decoration, ornament and other evidences of conspicuous waste.

l n the words of Simon Guggenheim, P resident of the American Smelting & R efining Company :

"The room is still wide and inviting to those who bring to the mineral industry the right ambition and the proper qualities. Mineral production has become a complex industry, involving a multitude of elements, each calling for the highest and best talent available, and offering a wider field for the capable man than ever before."

~.9~~~C~E~M~~==O==F~~=T==H~E==~=M~~O==U==N==T==A==l==N==S==~=l==9==2==8~~~

ft f :

T HE MAJOR ACTIVITIES of the School of Forestry may be summarized under four heads: Instruction, research, tree distribution, and public relations.

Instruction involves the training of young men for the profession of forestry and occupies the major part of the time of the forest faculty. High standards are maintained and graduates are everywhere meeting with success, and are reflecting great credit upon the School.

T he School is also achieving fame in the fi eld of research, and it has been necessary to organize this activity into a separate division of the Un iversity, the Jdaho Forest Experiment Station. This new Station wi ll add distinct strength to t he School's whole program.

T he School maintains t he largest state-controlled forest nursery in the west, and is this year distributing about one-half million trees to the farmers for woodlot, windbreak, and ornamental purposes.

I n its public relations work, the School carries on a persistent campaign to bring home to the people of the state the value and importance of Id aho's great forest resources, and the part they play in the every-day life of the people.

Pagt JJ

...

T HE CHOOL or Eot;CATION was established by the Board of Education for the purpose of training teachers for the schools of Idaho. It began in 1920 with twenty-six students. This year there are three hundred eighty-six undergraduates. More than half of the graduate students of the Univer-sity take either a major or a minor in Education.

While the School of Education has grown rapidly in numbers, the increase is not sufficient to keep up with the increasing demand fo r Idaho trained teachers. The Placement Service, under the direction of Bern ice McCoy, is in touch with all of the schools of the state. The increased number of fdaho graduates is doing much to strengthen state consciousness, and the School is promoting the greatly desired professional attitude among teachers. The most marked change in the past five years is found in the increasing demand for graduate courses and the master's degree.

Pal(e J4

~r.=~=C==E==M==~==O==F~~=T==H==E==~=M~=O==U==N==T==A==I==N==S==~=l~9~2~8~~~

T HE PURPOSE of the School of Business Administration is to serve both the youth of Idaho and the business interests of Idaho. In carrying out the former of these objectives, the School undertakes:

(1) to provide adequate instruction in the fundamentals of modern business, that is, business economics, finance, labor management, marketing and selling, and control (accounting and statistics) ; (2) to insure that its gradu-ates are not only well grounded in modern business sciences but that they leave the University as cultivated men and women; hence the insistence on cu ltural studies; (J) to promote a higher standard of business ethi cs by striving to imbue its students with professional ideals .

The second objective, that of serving the business interests of the State, is sought not only through the subject matter of instruction but through the research activities of the School in the field of marketing, transportation, finance, taxation and so on, the results of which are published regularly in Tile Idaho Economic Bulletin.

Page 35

I

~~===G==E==M~====O==F=====T==H==E=====M===O==U==N==T==A==l==N==$=====1==9==2==8==~~

T HE SCOPE of the Graduate School covers graduate study throughout the University. More than thirty departments offer majors toward advanced degrees and many of the departments offer several majors. T he aim of the Graduate chool is to encourage advanced study, promote research, and to organize the store of human knowledge to the end that it may serve the needs of our present-day life. In recent years the graduate school has also endeavored to give respectability to the art of teaching on the part of college faculties. By fostering the spirit of inquiry and research in t he members of its staff it not only reacts powerfully on undergraduate instruction, but t hrough its graduate courses it furnishes expert and stand-ard preparation for those who are planning to become college teachers as well as for those who are planning to become investigators. I n recent years the Graduate School has experienced a remarkable growth, both from the standpoint of enrollment and standards. It is rapidly gaining in prestige and is most favorably recognized by the largest graduate schools in the country. :\ t least forty graduate students will receive higher degrees this J une and most of them have already received appointments to very lucrative and influential positions.

Page36

...

T HE :\CADE~IIC CouNCIL. was founded in September, 1925, by Doctor :\. H. UPHAM, and is composed of what was formerly the Advisory Council to the President, the University Curriculum Committee, and the University cholarship Committee. The President of the University is ex-officio chairman of the council and in his absence the Dean of the Faculty presides at the meetings which are held every Wednesday at .. t:(X) P. M. in the President's office. The council was formed because of the growth of the University Faculty, which became so large that it was too unwieldy in matters that were formerly handled by it.

It is composed of the P resident, all the D eans, the Registrar, directors of departments, and two members elected each year from the Faculty. Department directors who acted th is year are Miss J ensen of the H ome Economics Department, Miss McCoy of the Non-Resident Study Depar t-ment, Colonel Chrisman, Commandant of Cadets, and Professor Kratt of the Music Curriculum. The two other members are Professors T aylor and Chenoweth.

The council takes up all academic questions, cases of probation, removals from school, changes in curriculum, some matters of administration, and leaves of absence of groups such as the Glee Club or Pep Band. Any changes in policy are discussed by the council before they are presented to the general Faculty. 0fo disciplinary matters are taken up by the council.

They have a regular order of procedure which is rather interesting, and from which they seldom deviate. All members must rise to address the chairman. Much of the work is delegated to sub-committees, which make investigations and then report to the council.

Page 37

VINCENT KRATT JENSEN CHENOWETH CAUSS HUBERT BARTON LEWIS JOHNSON

University Professors F LOYD W ARN I CK :hKESON, B.S.(.-\gr.) H AROLD L uc1us AxTELL, Ph.D. j OSE PH W ESLEY B ARTON, Ph.D.

Professor of Dairy Husbandry Professor of Classical /,anguages

Professor of Psychology Cu RT IS W o RTH C H ENOWETH, M.A. Professor of Philosophy E DWA RD R o BERT C H RISMAN, Col., U.S.A. - Professor of JY!ilitary Science F REDE RI C CoRss CHuRcH, Ph.D. C H ARLES ERB., J R. , .-\ .B. F LOYD VVHITNEY G AIL, Ph.D.

Professor of European History Director of Atldetics Professor of Botany

H ENRY F ALLENSTEIN GAuss, I.E. - Professor of i\1/ec/wnical Engineering CuTHBERT W RIGHT H ICKi\IA::\, B.S.(:\gr.) - Professor of Animal Husbandr~v ERNEST EvERE'I- r H uBERT, Ph.D. H AROW W ATKINS H uLBERT, M.S.(.-\gr.) CHARLES \ VJUIA .\1 H UNGERFORD, Ph.D. K ATHERINE J ENSEN, 1\LS. -

Page ]8

Professor of Forest Products Professor of Agronomy

Professor of Plant Pathology - Professor of Home Economics

I t

~~==~C~E==M==~=O==F=====T==H==E=====M==O==t~J ~N~T==A==l~N==S====~1~9==2=8==~~

KICKMAN KOSTALEK GAIL HUNGERFORD LAMPMAN RUEHLE HULBERT

University Professors .J. H uc;o j o HNSON, E.E. j oHN ANTON K osTALI':K, Ph.D.

Professor of Electrical Engineering Pt-ofessor of Organic Chemistry

TH EODORE K RATT Professor of Music F RANCIS B AK I::: R L ANEY, P h.D . Professor of Geology D AV ID CH RI SOPH L ANGE, M.S. (Arch.) Professor of Architecture MoRTIM ER R EED L EWIS, C.E. Professor of /lgricultu1al Engineering C. E. L AMPMAN, B.S . (Agr. ) Professor of Poultry G EORGE 1 oREY MnLER, Ph.D. Professor of English G oDFREY L EONARD ALVIN R uEHLE, M .S .(Chem.) Professor of Bacteriology R ALPH D ouGLAS R ussE LL, Ph.D.

l\ I ARGARETE L OUISE SARGENT, M.A.

E uGENE T AYLOR, LA.

Professor of Secondary Education Professor of Rornance Languages

CLARENCE CoRNELIUS Y tNCEl\T, 1.S.(Agr.) CARL L EOPOLD VON E NDE, Ph.D.

Professor of Matl1ematics Professor of Horticulture

Professor of Chemistry

Page 39

I

r CEM OF THE MOUNTA

The Rendezvous of llierre's Hole is most reminiscent of the fur-trading days of a century ago. The three Teton Moun-tains look down from their position in Wyoming upon this natural ampitheater-so well afforded with sparkling water and stately trees. Here, the trappers and the red-skins gath-ered to barter bales of fur for trinkets and /ire-water. The trafficking completed, the Mountainmen went in for a good time. Flat kegs, suitable /or packing, cards, horse-racing and even an occasional dead Indian afforded the excitement. Thrilling, indeed, are the Hudson Bay Company's files which record the story of successful pack-trains laden with bales of fur, as they wound their way out of Southern Idaho down the Snake and Columbia rivers to the post at Vancouver. We owe as much to these Mountainmen as to the scientists of present institutions in their searches for unknowns. They gave us geographical nomenclature. Kullyspell House-now Hope-was founded by David Thompson of the North West Fur Company, in 1809. Donald McKenzie, of the same Canadian company, gave us the names of Weiser, Boise, Malad, llayette and llortneuf. Andrew Henry, of the Mis-souri Fur Company, built several log cabins in the fall of 1810, later known as Fort Henry and now St. Anthony. John Jacob Astor organized the 11 acific Fur Company and sent out the Wilson Price Hunt party in 1810 which paid the /ir.st visit to Pierre's Hole. Tom McKay of the Hudson Bay Company erected Fort Boise in 1834, little realizing that he was sponsoring a future state capital. &r Innumer-able other names such as Jed Smith, Joseph Meek and Robert Newell recall to our minds the Golden Age of trapping in Idaho /rom 1820 to 1830. Captain Bonneville gave us the name of Bear Lake and much geographical knowledge of our state to the East. Few names stand out among the many obscure and unknown trappers, yet these picturesque Moun-tainmen made the recesses and courses of our state a well-thumbed book for the immigrant. They gave the East to believe that our West was a virgin land abounding with life.

The Rendezvous of cpierre 's Hole is most reminiscent of the fur-trading days of a cet1tuty ago. The three Teton Moun-taitzs look down /rom, their position i11 IPj oming upotz this natural ampitheater-so well afforded rwitlz sparkling water and stately trees. Here, the trappers and the red-skins gath-ered to barter bales of fur for trinkets and fire-water. The trafficki1zg completed, the Moutztainmetz went in /or a good time. Flat kegs, suitable /or packing, cards, llOne-tacing attd even an occasional dead lndiatt afforded the excitement. Thrilling, indeed, are the Hudson Bay Company's files which recotd the story of successful pack-trains laden with hales of fur, as they wound their way out of Southertt Idaho down the Snake and Columbia rivers to the post at J7 ancouver. 11/C Oive as muclz to these Mountaitrmen as to tlze scietztists of pt s nt i t eattleT }(: nktzowtzs. They gav s geo c turrl~ys II House -1zow Hope-was founded by David Tlzompso11 of the l'lorth /!Test Fu.r Company, in 1809. Donald McKenzie, of the same Canadian compatly, gave us the tzames of /Peiser, Boise, Malad, ~ayette and ~ortneuf. Andrew Henry, of the Mis-souri Ftu Company, built several log cabins in the fall of 1810, later ktzown as Fort Henry and tzow St. Atztlzony. John Jacob Astor organized the 'Pacific Fur Company atzd sellt out the Wilson Price Hutzt party in 1810 which paid the first visit to Pierre's Hole. Tom McKay of the Httdson Bay Company erected Fort Boise itz 1834, little realizitzg tlult he was sponsoritzg a /utute state capital. &! ltnzumer-able othet names such as Jed Smith, Joseph Meek a1zd Robert Newell tecal/ to ottr minds the Golden Age of trapping i11 Idaho f,-om 1820 to 1830. Captaitt Bonneville gave us the tzame of Bear Lake and much geographical knowledge of our state to the East. Few names stand out anzotzg the many obscure and tttzktzown trappers, yet these picturesque Mott1l-tainmen made the recesses and cotttses of our state a well-thumbed hook for the immigrant. They gave tlze East to believe tlzat our 11/est was a virgit1la1Zd abounding with life.

~~~~==~C~E~M~===O==F=====T~=H==E====~M==O==V==N==~T==A==I==N==S~==~I~9~2==8==~~

Senior Class Officers First Semester

F1sH ~:1t Eu.swORTH, President

\'i

IS

~~~===C~~==~=~=====0==F~====T==H========M~~O==U==N===T==A~I==N==S= ====='==9==2~8==~~~ ~ ~

Et.BERT Sn:uMoN, Senior Picnic

LEJ.ANI) CliAI'MAN, Cap and Gown

Aa.f:NF. li ONEl' \\ ELt., Stunt

C. CoNNAu

~~t--~~G~E~;M~~~O~F==~==T==H===E==~==M===O==U===N==T==A==='==N==S==~==I==9==2==8==~=t~ ~1-l - BEULAH BROWN, B.A. ~ St. Maries Higll Scllool Kappa Alpha Theta; Ph i Jlcta

Kappa; Mortar Board, Pres .. 4: Winged Helmet, Scr.-Trra.,., 4: Curtain, SP.c.-TreRS., 4: Eng-lish Club, Vice-PrCA .. 3, Exrcu-tive Committee, 4: Pan-Hellen-ic Association, SPr.Treu., 4; Vice-Pres. ClaM, 3: Highl'3t Honors, l, 2, 3, 4: DramatiCO!, Chairman Song CommitU'e, 2.

FLORENCE OBERG, B.l\1. M oscow Higll School Omega Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota:

Spur: Daleth T eth Gimel: Gl~ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

ALLAN RoscoE CocHRAN, B.S.(For.)

Sunburg Higll SrhMI, Ollio.

Ollio State University Xi Sistma Pi: Secretary A88oci-

aterl Foresters.

L ULU CLARE PAYNE, B.S.(Bus.)

ldallo Ft~lls High School Pi Sigma Rho: Spur: W.A.A.;

Women's Cabinet; Cl89!1 Treas-urer, 1: P res., Phi Chi T heta; Treasurer, Mortar Board.

MARJORIE DRAGER, H.r\ . Belle1JUe High Scllool Hays Hall; English Club: A.W.S.

U. t. Cabinet: Cia T rcaurcr 3; Spurs; BaS

' :

ARrHIJR THEODORE BARTEl., B.S.(Agr.)

Abtrdun 1/ig/, School Alpha Zeta Tau Mem Aleph: Ag

Club, P""'i-!Pnl, 4: Grain Judg-ing T~am, 3: Highest Honora 4.

J oHN BF.RN\L BI KF.R, B.S.(For.)

Nelso11 1/igh School, Nelson, B. C.

Asoclated Forestrro: Asqociate F:dltor l clnlto f 'oreswr, 3. Edit-or, ~; I nterfraternlty Coundl, 3, 4.

CHARLES Fox, B.S.(For.) Utica 1/ig/, School, N. V. Alphn Tau Om~gn

R uTH i\ IINl'IE CoMBE~, B.S.( Ed.)

Spokane U11iversil)' Pre-parator)' Sc/,nol

Spokam Universi~y !Jays Hall; Englbh Club.

Cu RR IF. 'oE . TEED, B.S.(E.E.)

Kuna !fig/, Sc/10ol l .arnbda Chi Alpha; A.I.E.F..,

VI~!'-President, 4; A .. oclnted F. ngl nPCrR, Scrrctn ry-Treasu rrr, 4 : Gem of ihr MountuiJ&S Staff, 2,3; l clolto Et~gitlcer StafT, 4.

MARIAN EI.I.EN DICK, B.S.(Bus.)

lvlounlain 1/ome Sc/10ol Forney Hall: Phi Chi Tht>la, Vice

President, 4; Highest Honor'!, 2, 3.

ELSIF. CHRISTINA SCHMID, B.S.(Ed.)

Paytllt lligh School Ltwislon Stolt Normal Glee Club: t:nglish

...

~ t

EDWARD '0.1ALTER EQuALS, B.S.( Bus.)

Pa;ette High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Eng-

lish Club; Highest Hono.-, I, 2, 3, 4.

H ucH M. FEI.TIS, B.S . ( Bus .)

Mtad High School Willamelte University Delta Chi; Blue KPy; GIPe Club;

Interlraternity Council; Blue Bucktl Staff.

VIOLET ELAINE ScHROEDER, B.S.(Ed .)

Ursuline Academy Oaleth Teth Gimel.

WILI.IAM \ V. MITCHELl.

Wilmington, Delaware Lindley Hall.

Mn.DRF.D Lors \Vtr.LTAMS, B.S.(Ed.)

Fruitland High School Whitman College Omega Alpha; Pi Lambda Theta;

W.A.A.; English Club, Trpas-urer, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4; Bas-ketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. Tennis, 3; Highest Honors, 3, 4.

R Ex CHAS. BRAINARD, B.S.( Bus.)

North Central High School, Spokane

Sigma Chi; Delta Mu Chi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3.

Page 50

J ENNl E GREEN, B.S. ( Ed.) University of Washington

ELVA R EED, B.A. Colfax High School,

Washington Forney Hall; W . .'I.A .: Woman's "I" Club.

J uNTUS LARSON, B.S . (C.E.)

Nampa High Scl10ol Beta Chi; Sigma Tau.

PAULINE HESTER BROWN, B.A.

Nampa High School Albion State Nom1al College of I da/10 Omega Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho,

Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Debate 3, 4; Dramatics, 3 4; Argonaut Staff, 3, 4; Highest Honors, 4.

FRANK A. LE UTE, JR., B.A.

Pocatello High School Creigllton University,

Omalw, N.:bmska Sigma Nu; Junior Football Man-

ager, 3 .

LAREE JoHNSON, B.A.

Coeur d'Alene High Scl10ol Delta Gamma; English Club.

~ f

~~~~===C~E~M~==~O~~F====~T~H~E~==~M~O~~U~N~T~A~I~N~S====~J~9~2==8====o~

- EDITH L ENNOX, B.A. Moscow High School

GERALD MILTON GEHRKE, B.S.(Ag:r.)

Moscow High School Sigma Chi: Ag Club "I" Club;

T rack, 2, 3, 4; Cros.' Country, 3.

C I.ARENCE }AMES MEAKIN, B.S.(Ed.)

Ferdinand Hig/1 School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kappa

Delta P1; Highest Honors, 3.

} EAN COLLETTE, B.A. Rurley High School Omega Alpha; E n gl ish Club,

President, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Cot: ncil: Vice-President Mortar Board; Vice-President Y.W.C.A, 1; V ice-President A.S.W., 4; Curtain. 4: Spur, 2: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Debate, I, 2: Blue Bud:et Staff, 3.

WILBUR FREDERIC, B.S. Coeur d'Alene Hig/1 Sc/wol

VJRGTNIA LucrLJ.E GRANT, B.A.

Flathead High School, Kalispell, Montana

Daleth Teth Gimel; the English Club; Theta Sigma; Glee Club ; Argonaut Staff, 2, 8, 4; C'o-ed Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor Co-ed Argonaut, 4; HighP.st Honors, ] , 3 . 4.

CLARENCE EMMETT } ENKS, B.A.

Kamiah High School Tau Mem Aleph; Delta Sigma;

Ar!lonaut Staff, 2, 3.

ELIZABETH PouLTON, B.S.(Bus.)

Burley High School Forney Hall : Phi Chi Theta.

EtnERT A. Sn:J.J.MON, LL.B.

Nezperce High School Phi Gamma Deltn; P hi Alpha

Delta, C lerk, 3; Blue Key; Bench and Bar, Treasurer, 2: C lass President, 3; Baseball, I ; Basketball, I.

}AMES K. AI.I.EN, H.S.(Ed .)

Rosalia High Sc/wol, Washington

Beta Theta Pi: English Clu b: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4: Dramatics; Presid~nt Inter-Church Student Council; Inter-lratcrnity Council.

H ELEN HAMMO H uNTER, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Moscow High School Lewiston Stale Normal Phi Upsilon Omicron; Hom~ Eco-

nomics Club, Secretary, 3, and President, 4: Highest Honor., 1, 2, 3, 4.

TRUMAN LEONARD STYNER, B.S.(E.E.)

Moscow High &hoof Sigma Chi; A.J.E.E.; As.,ociated

Engineers.

Page 51

STEPHEN 'vVA LTER BLORE, B.S.(E.E.)

La Grande High SciJool, Oregon

Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A I. E. 8.: Highest Honors, 1,2.

GLADYS MAE GREGORY, R.S.(Ed.)

Moscow High Sclzool Daleth TPth Gimel.

ORMAN D. L UVAAS, B.S.(Bus.)

Moscow Higlz School Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity

Quartet, 2, 4 ; Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Cadet Colo-

nel,~-

ALt.EN R AMSTEDT, B.S.(Bus.)

Moscow High Sclzool Tau Kappa Epsilon .

B ERYL RoocERS, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Moscow Hig/1 Scl10ol

(HA RLEY Ml t.I.ER, B.S.(E.E .)

L ewiston High School

Page 52

AviS BowDISH, B.S. Hopland High School,

California Forney Hall ; W.A.A., Record ing

SE-cretary, 3: Women's " 1" Clu~.

Et.:CENE KtRK, B.S.(Bus.) St . Maries High School Alpha Tau Omega.

WILFRED V. J oHNSON, B.S.(Chem .)

Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Bmnch Delta Chi.

GLADYS H . Ot.t.ER, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Moscow High Sch().()/ Lewiston State Normal Daleth Teth Gimel ; Phi Upsilon

Omitron, Treasurer, 4 : R ome Economics Club, Treasurer, 3; Highest Honors, 1. 2, 4; High Honors, 3.

JoHN LOGAN H l t.L, B.S. Ri~by High Scl10ol T a u Mem Aleph ; Captain R.O.

T.C.

NORMAN EDWIN JOHNSON, B.S.(Ed .)

Sandpoint High School Beta Chi; I ntercol legiate

Knights.

C E M 0 F

LAWRENCE L. E. SHRO PSHIRE, LL.B.

South Bend High Sc!Jool, Washington

Washington State College Lambda Cbj Alpha: Phi Alphn

Delta: Bench and Bar, As.o-ciat.e Justice.

SusiE RmGE, B.A. lfam1a High School,

Wyoming English Cluh.

R AYSON P. MoRRIS, B.S.(E.E.)

Potlatch High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.ociaU>d

Engineers; A.l.E.E.

IRVIN CHARLES HA UT, H.S.(Agr.)

Mitchell High School, South Dakota

~[ARGARET Fox, B.S.{Ed .)

Moscow High School Kappa Kappa Gammu.

DoNAI.O Lou1s CI.EA\'F.R, H.S.(Bus.)

Caldwell High School Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi.

Secretary, 4; " I" Club; C'rO!!S Country, 2, 3: Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.

T H E MOUNTA I NS I 9 2 8

VELMA ELoisE MoRGAN, B.S. (Ed.)

Twin Falls High School Albion State Normal Forney Ball.

EuGENE \\'1NF1EI,O WHITMAN, B.S. (Agr.)

Soda Springs Hig/1 Srl10ol Sigma Chi; Alpha Zetd, Pr.,.i-

dent, 4: Ag Club; Alphn 7.~tu Scholarship Cup, 1; A rga!lalll Staff, 4 .

MARLYS SH IRK, B.A. Rathdrum High Sd1ool Pi Bt-ta P hi: Glee Club, I , :!;

ArgOJtaul Staff, 2; G~m o/1/u M"""taim Staff, 2.

CRAWFORD \.YI LSON IIlLER, B.S. (Agr.)

Boise High School Tau Mem Aleph: Ag C lubbS..c-

retary, 3; Alpha Zeta: airy Catt le Judging Team, 2; Oniry Pfi!ducts Judgi ng Team, !I; A01mal Husbandry Team 3 Judging Team Manag~r. 1.' '

EuGENE HARO LD BEEBE, B.S.(M.E.)

Gooding High Scl1ool Kappa Sigma: Sigma Tau; Scnh-

bard and Blade; Si lver Lnnrc: Pep Band.

\VI LLARD FISHER ELLSWORTH, B.S.{ Bus.)

Rigby High School Utah dgricultural College Beta Theta Pi ; Scabbard and

Blade, President, 3: Blue KPy, Vice-President 3. P reaident, 4; lnt.errraternity Council, Prl'!li den~. 3; As.'!Ociation Pre-Legal Students, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Clas.~ Pret'idenl. 4; Gtm oi lite .Mountain Staff, :J: Cnd~~ MaJor R.O.T.C .

Pngr 53

l

FRANK w. CLICK, B.A. Lewiston High Sc/10ol Phi Delta Theta.

H EI,EN GRANT \ VHEEI.ER, B. A.

West f/ alley Higlt School, Spokane

University of Rt!dlands, California

Delta Gam ma; Sigma Alphu rota; T heta Alpha Phi; Co-NI Argo-traut Staff, 2, 4.

J OHN F. T. ST~MM, B.S.tBus.)

Bonners Ferry Higlt Sd10ol Lindley Hall; Scabbard anti

Blade.

D o ROTHY l\T. S 1 M~, B.S.(Ed .)

Gooding College Arnd,my Cooding College Forney Hall; Glee Cluh.

\ \' AI.LACE MARION SALING, B.S.(F or.)

Weippe High School Lindley H all; Assoriuted Fort>St-

ers, Seeretary-T reasur

LoRI~' \\'ESTON CuRTIS, B.S.(E.E.)

Emtlulllligh Sr11oo/ Tau Mem Al~ph; A.l.f:.E.; As.-

ball, 2, 3, I.

At.ICF. Gt.AD\'S MELCARO, B .. (II. Ec.)

Mo.rcow lligll Sclzool Kappa \lpha Th~ta: Phi Up.ilon

Omit"ron: H omp E

' i

PORREST \VJ[. I.IAM D u RBI N, B.S.(Bull.)

Tmy High Sd10ol

CLARA ELEAI\OR K AII., B.M.

Twin Falls Hig/1 School Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha l ola.

ELLIOTT FLETCHER, B .. (Bus.)

Richfield High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi.

Ct. IFFORO ALB ERT CooNs, B.S.(Bus.)

Sandpoint High School Phi Gamma Delta; Spanih Club;

Class T reasurer, I ; Mana11cr Tennis, 3; Chairman ol Juntor Mixers, 3; Glee Club, I ; High-est Honou, t.

K ATHERINE PEI\CE, B.S.(Ed .)

Payette High Scl10ol Delta Gamma.

LANSING Su, H .. (C.E.) Shantung Seco11d Hig/1

Sd10ol, Chi11a

MARY EI.IZAIIF:TH M u RPHY, B.S.(Pre-Med.)

BuM High School lf/ara Belmo111 Gamma Phi Beta.

T HOMAS G. B oARDMAI\ B.S. (Bus.) '

J'v!ounlain Home l!igh School Del~a C~i; Scabbard and Blade;

\~ resthng, 2, :1, ~. Conch, 4: Lteutenant--Colon~l R.O.T.C.

B ERNICE THORDIS B JORNSON, B ..

THEODORE MARC US WALRATH, LL.B.

Orofino High School Phi Gamma Delta.

J oSEI' Hli'E T HROCKMORTON, B.S.(Ed.)

Rupert High School Albion State Notmal Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda

Thet.a: English Club: t he Glee Club; Higlieat Honol1!.

VICTOR MELVIN CRAIG, B.S .(Bus.)

Ellensburg High School, If/ ashington

Alpha T au Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Vire-President Class, 4 : C hairman FinanC(;I' for Junior

Week,~-

R uTH CHRI STEN, B.S .(Ed.)

Butte High School, J\!lontana

Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary; Highest Honors, I, 2, 4.

R oBERT Eu. tOTT, B.S.(E.E.)

Craigmont High School

DEI. II.AH MARGARET B uDRow, B.M.

Ban.-toft High School U. of!., Southern Brandz Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A.; Sigma Al-

pha Iota: English Club.

FLORENCE ALMA J ost.IN, B.A .

fairbury High School, Nebraska

Forney Hall; English Club; Glee Club, 4: Honol1!, I, 2.

\ Vti.LIAM DONALD AuNGST, B.Arch .

Bryan High School, Ohio Delta Chi; Delta Mu Chi; Atelier

Idaho; Glee Club, l , 4: Gem of Ike Mountains Staff, 2; Dramat-ics, 2, 3; Honors, 3.

J osEPHINE H ELEN B ROADWATER, B .A.

Harwe High S,;hool, Montana

Kappa Kappa Ga mma; C.Ja.'!S Secretary, 4: Rifte Team, 3; Volley Ball, t.

DOYI.E E. H AYWA RD, B.S .(E. E.)

Lewiston High School

MARY FRANCES FtSHER, B.A.

Weiser High School Alpha Chi Omega: W.A.A.; Sec-

retary-T reasurer Spurs, 2; A. W.S.U 1. Cabinet, 4.

J oHN R icHARD J oNES, B .A. .

Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane

College of Puget Sound

Page 57

\\'ll.LIAM B ITNFR, B .. (Ed.)

Moscow flig/1 School Sil(ma Nu.

T. SCOTT \\' II.I.IAMSON, Filer II iglz Sd10ol

j A~. CA K I. ll vTcH JNSON, H. S.(Prc-l\ lcd.)

Lincoln lligll Sc/Jool, Sea/lie

!'hi Gamma Delta; "I'' Club; Pr-Med. Club: the lnLerlraternity Council: ~'ootball. 2, 3. 4; Tratk, 2, 3,

H ELEN CAMI'IIEI.I., B .A.

M oscow High Sc/,ool 0, B. .(Bus.)

Boise 1/ig/, Scl10ol Forney Hall: Phi Chi Theta;

C08mopolitan Club, Secretary, 4 ; Rono111, 2, 3: Hiehcst Hon 01'11. 4.

\V11.1.JAM D1x1E RwoLE, B.S.

Tekoa II iglz School, fVas/zington

Bryson College, Ftlyette-r.:ille, Tennessee

'l'nu Mcm Aleph.

HEI . ~;N MAV j F.NS~:N, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Rupert llig/, Srhool Forney Hall: Spu111: Mortar

Board, Historian: Phi Upsilon Omi

INEZ AzcuENACA, B.S.(Bus.)

Boise High School Pi Sigma Rho; Phi Chi Theta.

LEON L. WEEKS, B.S.(Ed.)

Boise High School Beta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Coun-

cil, President, 4; Blue Key, Vice-President, 4; Gem of the Mou>!lains, Snap Shot Editor, 2, Assistant Busmess Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Ath-letic Manager, 1, 2; Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 1.

MYRTLE ANGELINE RrNDY, B.A.

Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel.

FARNSWORTH L. J NN1NGS, B.A.

Craigmont High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; English

Club; Winged Helmet; Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 4; Blue Bucket Staff.

FLOYD TAYLOR, B.S. ( Bus.)

Burley High School Sigma Chi; Gem of the Mountains

Staff, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Knights.

LAvERNA PoND, B.S.(Ed .)

Grace High School

Page 6o

} UDSON ALBERT THOMPSON, B.S.(Agr.)

Cascade High School, !Vfontana

Ag Club, Secretary, 4; Tau Mcm Aleph; Mu Beta Beta; Highest Honors, 4: Grain Judging 'l'eam 4 ; Animal Husbandry Judging T eam, 4.

MARGARET WILSON DtCK1NSON, B.A.

Hagerman High School Kappa Alpha Tho.ta; W.A.A.,

Vice-President, 4; Treasurer, Mu Beta Beta; "I" Sweater, 3.

DoROTHY HowERTON B.S.(H.Ec.) '

Jerome High School Colorado Woman's College,

Colorado Alt>ha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon

Omicron, Vi

ALOON BRUCE I-lATCH, B.S.(For.)

Westtown High School Pennsylvania

English Club.

GERTRUDE AKCELINE AMEs, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Budey High School H'g"ub~all; Home Economics

CLIVE L. ADAMS, B.S.(Bus.)

1\ imberl; High School Lambda Chi Alpha: Ioter-Frawr-

niLy Council; Rifle Team, I; Major Cadet, 4.

jANET AOENA H AWKINS, B.S.

Emmett High School Pi Beta Phi; English Club; Phil-

osophy Club: W.A.A.: Oreht'fl-tra I, 2, 3, 4: Highest Honors, I, 2, 3, 4.

RAYMOND AsHCRAFT, B.S.(Bus.)

Moscow High School

CoRNELIUS \\'ENDI.E, B.S.(Pre-Med.)

Sandpoint H igh School Sigma Nu.

EMMA J. Po uLTON, B.S. (Bus.)

Burley High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta:

Highest Honors, 3, 4.

RICHARD KI NG, B.S. (Bus.)

Boise High Sclzool Sigma Nu.

CI.ARA BERNICE SIMON, B.S.(Bus.)

Collonwood High School Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta.

J oHN MoNTGOMERY, B.A. Cambridge High School Lombard College, Illinois Phi Delta Theta; Gem of the

Mountaina Staff; A rgonaut Staff.

,\IEROE EsTHER CoR-NELISON, B.S.(H .Ec.)

M oscow High School Home Economics Club; Oalcth

T eth Gimel.

EDITH D. ELI.IO'IT, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Craigmont High School Oaleth Tetb Gimel; Home Eeo>-

nomics Club.

Page 6r

CHESTER L EE J USTUS, B.S.(E.E.)

Harrison High School Lindley Hall; Associated Engi-

neers: Assistant Business Man-ager Idaho En(Jineer; Captain R.O.T.C.

MARY E l-IZABETH OLIVER, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Burley High School

AUGUST E . MILLER, B.S.(Pre-Med.)

U. of 1., Southern Branch Delta Chi; Pre-Med Club; Wrest-

ling, 3, 4, Captatn, 4; Gem of the Mountnino, 3, 4.

E RMA ScHOLTZ, B.A. Eugene High School,

Oregon Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Secretary

C hs., 4 .

H ERB ERT J OHN VVuNnERLICH, B.A.

St. Maries High School Sigma Al()ha Epsilon; interfra-

ternity Council; Phi Reta Kap-pa; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4: Gem of the Mountai1UI StafT, 4; Highest Honors.

VIRGINIA L EE HULBURD, B.A.

Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane

Gamma Phi Beta; English Club.

Page 62

EDITH MARIE LARSON, B.S. (Bus.i

Coeur d' /ilene High School Alpha Chi Omega ; Spu rs; Pan-

H ellenic, Secretary, 3; Phi Chi Theta, Serretary, 3; Captain Big Sister Movement, 4; Hon-ors, 3.

JoHN WEsLEY DAvis, B.S.(Pre-Med .)

Glenns Ferr,v High School Ridenbaugh Hall: Pre-Med Club.

ANNIE S. SoKOLNIKOFF, B.S.

Russian High School for Girls, Harbin, Cilintt

Hays Hall; English Club.

GEORGE M. PAULSON, LL.B.

Twin Falls High School Sigma C hi; Phi Alpha Delta,

Chief Justice. 4; Silver Lanre; Benrh and Bar, C lerk, 4; Blue Key; A.S.U.I. Board, 4.

HELEN MILLIKEN, B.A. Nampa High Sc/wol Pi Sigma Rho: English Club, 2, 3:

Pan-Hellenic; C lass Secretary, 2: Debate, 2, 3.

FRANK E. DEVERY, B.S. (Ed .)

Reubens Ruta/ High School Tau Mem Aleph: RiAe Team, t.

~~==~C==E==M======O==F====~T~H~E=====M===O==U==N===T==A==l==N==S=====1==9==2==8==~~

FLOYD \\'II,Bl.. R LANSDON, l\I II.TON EDWARD ZENER, -B.A. L L.B.

Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key;

Delta Sirma, PI"C'ffident, 3; Pm10 Club; ArqOIIotd, Night Editor. SJ>Ort Editor, l, Man-aging Edtor, 2, Editor 3; Gem of the MounloiiU, 3; S.A.R. Hi~ tory ~ay Trophy, 2.

VIRG INIA AI.I.EY, B.A. Lewiston lliglz Sclzool Kappa Kappa Gamma; English

Club; Vice-Pre8idcnt Spurs, 2: W.A.A., Secretary, 3; Pun Hellenic, Vice-PrCI!ident 3.

THOMAS Grr.IJERT KF.uY, B.S.(Bus.)

Gonzaga lliglz Sclzool, Spokane

Sigma Alpha Epailon; Gem of lite Mounloin Staff 4.

ETHEl. A1.CERA Y ARBOROUCH, B.S. (H.Ec.)

Moscow 1/igh Sclzool University of Arizona Oaleth TNh Clmel; Home Ec-

nomics Club.

GLENN w. SM ITH, B .S.(Bus.)

Moscow 1/igll Sclzool Alph!' Tuu Om~gu; Alpha Ku1>1m

PRl; ll ighCt II onors J , 2, 3, 4.

L~: I .ANI) L EON CHAI'MAN, B .S.(Chcm.E.)

Blackfoot lligl1 School U. of!., Southern Branch Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau: Eng

ll~h Club: AMOC'iated Engi-neers; Argonaut Staff, 3; Gem of 1M Mountoiu Staff, 2, 3, 4. Editor in Chief, 3; Highet~t Honors, 2, 3, 4.

Pocatello High School U. of!., Southtrn Branch Si(!ma Alpha Epoilon; Phi Alpha

Delta.

ALENE H ONEYWEl-L, B .A . Lewis and Clark lliglz

Sclzool, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Secrctra;.o

Mortar Boarc.J: Curtain, Prt-st dent, 4; Chairman Stunt Com-mitl.ce, 3, 4.

GLENN ,J ACOBY, B.A. Bonners Ferry lfigl1 School Sig~a Alpha Epsilon; "1" Club;

S1lver Lance: Football; Basket-ball; Baseball.

HAl. DALE BowEN, B .. (Ed.)

West High School, Salt Lake City, Utah

University of Utah Alpha Tau Omega; Atelier Idaho

Gnn o/111~ ~1

GEORGE WISE GREENE, B.S.(Ed.)

Culdesac High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key; Silver

Lance; "I" Club, President,~; Ba.~ketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Ba.eball, I, 2, 3, 4.

VERNA D. McMAHAN, B.S. (Ed.)

Jerome High School Oregon State College Gamma Phi Beta.

RAYMOND A. T ACKE, B.S.(Pre-Med)

Cottonwood High School Gonzaga University Ridenbaugh Hall; Pre-Med Club,

President.

MII.DRED E. PERRY, B.S.(Bus.)

Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs: Phi

C hi Theta; Mortar Board; English Club; President Y.W. C.A., 2, 3; Chairman Big Sister Movement, 3; President A.W. S., 4; A.S.U.I. Board, 4; Allilo-ciate Editor Gem of Ute Mo1

Lewiston High School Sigma Nu; A.S.C.E., Prcsid~nt,

3; Associated Engineers, Vice-President, 2, President, 4; "I" Club; Blue Key, President, 4: Class President, 4; Silver Lance; Business Manager Ida ho Engineer, 3, 4; Asi.!tant Business Manager Gem of lht Moonolaixo, 3; Track, 2; Argo-

>~aul Stall, I.

LITER EsTILL SrENCE, B.S.(For.)

DesPiaines Hig/1 School, Illinois

Delta Chi; Xi Sigma Pi; Al!Soci-ated Engineers.

IRVING R. SELBY, B.A. Rmo High School, JYevada Tau Mem Al~ph; TreMurer Y.M.

C.A., 3: Rtfle Team, I, 2.

EDGAR H ENRY EAI., B.S. (Agr. )

Boise High School

GLEN J oHNSON, B.A. Kellogg High Scl1ool Phi Beta Kappa.

PHILIP \Y. Cox, B.A. Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Blue Key: Scab-

bard and Blade, Treasurer, 4; Senior Manager Football; A r-uonnut Staff, I; Wrestling, I; Gem of the Mounblim Staff, !l; Chairman Junior Prom; Chair-man Senior Ball.

LoRENZ MERTON DAWALO, B.S.(Ed.)

Spokane College

JuANITA FnsCHEN, B.A. Bulle High School Montana State Normal

College K~~l~a ~f.ppa Gamma; Sigma

GEORGE L. YosT, B.S.{Bus.)

Boise High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vice-Presi-

dent Alpha Kappa Poi: Blue Key; Silver Lance: Class Presi-dent, 3; Vice-President A.S.U. I., 4: A.S. U.I. Executive Board 4; Discipline Committee, 4.

FLORENCE c. T AYLOR, B.A.

Grangeville High Scl10ol Reed College, Portland Delta Gamma; English Club:

Cla._os Seeretary, 3.

HAROLD L. HAYWARD, B.S.{Geol.)

Idaho Falls High Scl10ol

THEODORE A. RICE, B.S.(Met.)

Coeur d'Aime Hig/1 School Beta Chi; A.I.M.E.; AMOeiated

Miners, President, 3: Sigma Tau, Seeretary-Trea.,urer, 4; Honors, 3.

Pagt 65

~~==G==E=M====O~F==~T~H~E==~M=O==U==N=T==A=I==N=$====1=9~2=8~~~

~ Cg

~~~.~f~.~~~ ' T

I ~ ~u 21lffemoriam ~ ~ t

ARTHUR H AWKINS L ANG ~ OF Waukon, Washington

who ~ registered in the University last

fall as a Freshman ~ I ~ ~ ~0~*~~~

~Juniors ~

~~~~~~C~E~- ~M==~~=O~F======T==H===E====~M~O~=U==N===T~A~=l==N~S======'==9==2~8==~~~~ ~~ ~s

Junior Class Officers First Semester

Jh :RMAN v\' F. J.KF.R, Pre.rident

AssF.J. T Au, 1/ia-Prnidmt

A LICF. K F.J.J.Y, Secret my

G or.ore SMITH, Treasurer

Pnzt 68

Second Semester

Fr.MF.R B F.RCJ.UND, President

GERMAIN G IMRLE, Vta-Prnidenl

ALLF.N } ANSSEN, Treasurer

l EVA R IC, Secretary

~.9~==~C~E~M~==~O~F~===T===H==E====M==~O~U~N~T~A~I~N~S~==~1~9==2~8==~~

Junior Class Committees

R vr.E LF.wrs, Junior Wuk

LAMBF.RT CANNON, Junior Mixer.r

ETHF.L J.,\HF.Rn' , Song

J o HN SHF.EHAN, ]unior Prommade

SAMUEl. H uTCHINGs, Strmadt

PAur. Ruo,, Fi11a11ce

VESTA L ONG, Junior P11r1y

EowrN SIGGINS, Stull/

IIARTI,F.Y KESTER, P11mde

Cr.AIR GAI.E, Cabartl

GwENDOLYN GRIFFITH, B.S. (H.Ec.)

Burley High School Omega Alpha; W.A.A.; Treasurer

Home Economies Club: Pan-Hellenic; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Correspondinl! See., 2, Presi-d ent, 3; Matnx Table.

MAURICE AusTIN 1ELSON, B.S.( Bus.)

Boise High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec-

retary, 3; Delta Sigma Rho; English Club; Intramural De-bate Manager, 3; Pep Band, I 2, 3,; Orchestra, I, 2; Argonaut Staff, I, 2; Debate, 2.

MARION DuMvtu., B.A. Shoshone High School Hays Hall.

FRED COFFIN BERRY, B.S.(Bus.)

Sandpoint High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi:

Spanish Club; Honor3, 2.

H ERBERT S. RrESBOL, B.S.(E.E.)

Lapwai High School

DAROI.D G. SMITH, LL.B.

Idaho Falls High School Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and

Blade; Bench and Bar; Foot-ball, I; Pre-Legal Association.

Page 70

HowELl. HAt.L, B.S.(Bus.)

Coeur d'Alene High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra,

I, 2 .

SHIRLEY MAY GuNDERSON, B.A.

Huntington High School Uniuersit)' of Wisconsin Hays Hall; Englih Club; Matrix

Tat>le.

ALVIN H. R EADING, R.A. American Falls High

School Delta Chi; President Delta Sigma

Rho, 5, 6; Debate, 1, 2, a, 6; Interfraternity Counril, 6.

GRACE FLORENCE DAWSON, B.S.(Ed.)

Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lamb-

da Theta; English Club.

MARGARET SCHOLER, B.S.(Ed.)

Rupert High School Albion State Normal

KATHRYN MARGARF.T HANNA, B.A.

Tekoa High School, Washington

Pi Sigma Rho; English Club; Basketball, 1; Hiking, S; High-est Honors, 2, 3.

ELLA P AUL.INE BAKER, B.M.

Boise Higlz School Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota;

Orchestra, I, 2, 3; String Quar-tet, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

MARGARET FRANCES KING, B.S.(Ed.)

Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimcl.

LucY FRANCES HuRI.EY, B.S.(H.Ec.)

St. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City

Soutl1ern Branch, U. of I. Forney Hall: Home Economics

Club; Orchestra.

HARRY SIMI'SON, Jr., B.A. Moscow High School U. S . Naval Academy Ret a Theta Pi: English Club;

Argonaut Staff.

MARGUERITE WARD, B.A. Moscow High School Pi Sigma Rho: English Club:

W.A.A.; Daleth Teth Gimel: Class Trea9urer, l; Swimming Meet, 3.

Avrs NELSON, B.A. K~~~~. Kappa Gam ma; English

JoHN KENNEDY, B.S.(Bus.)

Mullan High School Lindley Hall.

R uBY ELLEN BAuER, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Twin Falls High School Albion Stale Nonnal Forney Hall.

WILLIAM R. R EED, B.S.(C.E.)

Clarkston High School, Washington

EDITH MILDRED EKL.UNO, B.S.(Ed.)

Burley High School Fornl'y Hall; English Club;

Dramatics.

R uTH SPYRES, B.S. (H.Ec.)

Burke Higlz School Forney Hall.

RAY J. COMPTON, LL.B. Potlatclt High School Lindley Hall; Clerk, Bench and

Bar; Highest Honors, 1, 2.

Page 71

NELL TuRNER, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Bruneau High School College of Idaho Pi Sigma Rho; Home Economics

Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron.

BYRON BuRDETTE BELKNAP, B.A.

Cottonwood High School Beta Theta Pi; English Club;

Curtain; Gem of the Mountain8 Staff, 2, 3; Argonaut Staff, I, 3; DramatiCR, 1, 2, 3.

YOL ELWYN LAKE, B.S.(Ed.)

Blackfoot High School University of Minnesota Sigma Chi.

E LINOR YACCY, B.A. Nampa High School Hays Hall; English Club; Presi-

dent Winged Helmet.

CLIFFORD BROWN, B.S.(E.E.)

Ashton High School

C l.ARA SwANSON, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of I., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; English Club;

W.A.A.

Page 72

PERCY LANTZY, B.S.(E.E.)

Coeur d'Alene High School

Lut.u GRACE AuEN, B.S.(Ed.)

Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Alpha Theta; E nglish

Club.

GEORGE HJORT, B.S.(For.)

}(ooskia High School Alpha Tau Omega; "I" Club.

}AMES ALDON ORELL, B.S.(E.E.)

Mountain Home High School

Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Vice-President Assoriated E n-gineers; A.I.E.E.; Lieutenant R.O.T.C.

LORA MARIE ALLISON, B.S.(Ed.)

Caldwell High School Southern Branch, U. of I. Hays Hall: Pi Lambda Theta.

WAYNE ALEXANDER McCoY, B.S.(E.E.)

Meridian Rural High School

Tau Mem Aleph.

ARTHUR WILLIS ENSIGN, Jr., B.A.

Hailey High School Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Psi;

DramatiC$, 2, 3.

AvA SuLLIVAN, B.A . Rupert High School

THEODORE GRIESER, B.S.(E.E.)

Moscow High School

MARGARET WILSON, B.A. Moscow High School English Club; Daleth Tcth Gim~l;

Argnaut Staff.

CARL REUTER, B.S.(Bus.)

Cottonwood High School

CLAUDE BALLARD, B.S.(Bus.)

Bela Chi.

EARLE CoMSTOCK BLODGETT, B.S. (Ag.)

Boise High School College of Idaho Lindley Hall: Ag Club: Treuurer

Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judg-ing Team.

H ARRY ALLISOI'i PORTER, B.A.

Wendell High School Gooding College Tau Mem Aleph.

ALICE L uNDQUIST, B.S.(Ed.)

Moscow High School

CECIL HAGEN, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High,

Spokane Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Alpha

Kappa Psi: Delta Sigma; Man-aging Editor Argonaut, 3; Edit-or-eleet, 4.

BLANCH I 0 HALL, B.S.(H .Ec.)

Boise High School Lewiston Stale Normal Albion State Normal Omega Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omi-

~ron: Glee Club; Home Eco-nomics Club.

HowARD BAYLEY, B.S.(Chem.E.)

Nelsott, B. C.

Page 73

MELCHER WALTER PRIEBE, B.S.(Ed.)

Twin Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph.

AtvA RuTH ELDRIDGE, B.A.

Boise High School College of Idaho Forney Hall

EvERElr CLARK LAWRENCE, B.S.(Bus.)

]erome High School Beta T heta Pi ; A~~~~. Kap~a. Psi;

Baseball,1,2,3, l Club,Cha. Erb Scholarship Cup, 2.

WAt.TER DEAN, B.A. Fort Dodge High School,

Iowa Fort Dodge ]unior College

GRACE Et.I:t.ABETH BLOM, B.S.(Bus.)

Helena High School, Montana

Alph a Chi Omega

EDGAR SLATE, B.S. Colfax High School,

Washington

Page 74

GENEVIEVE BuDRow, B.A.

Bancroft High School U. of 1 ., Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Exeeutivc

Board; A.W.S.U. I. Board, 3.

JESSE LENARD T HOMASON, B.S .(E.E .)

Emmett High Sclzool Tau Mem Aleph : A.I.E.E.; Sigma

Tau: Assoc1ated Engineers.

ALBERT EIGHBOR, B.S.(Ed.)

Moscow High School Lambda Chi Alpha; l nter-Col-

legiat~ Knight; Atilla Club.

ADALINE ALBERTA AMES, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Burley Higlz School Home Economics Club.

PAuL Bovo, B.A. Bulzl High School Lindley Hall.

MARION 'vVHITE, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Lewiston High School Hays Hall.

DoROTHY MESSENGER, B .A .

Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta.

WILBURN KAYSER, B.S.(Agr.)

Palouse High School rau Kappa Epsilon.

EDNA B LANCHE BROSSARD, B .M.

Rigby High School Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma \l-

pha Iota: English Club; Secre-tary Sigma Alpha Iota; Highe~~l Honol'l!.

CI.INTON H. \ 'VISWALL, B.S.(Agr.)

]crome High School Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club.

I SA BEI.L i\I AGGART, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Burlc)' High School Hom~ Economics Club.

CARl. EDWARD ASCHENBRENNER, B.S.(Ed.)

Endicoll High School Alpha Tau Omega.

J-l ER B F. RT CLARE, B.S.(Chem.E.)

Cambridge High School

HORACE L EIGH GITTINS, B.A.

Pocatello High School Delta Chi; Pep Band; Or~hestra.

\' IRGIL l\'EYMAN, B ..

Albion Nonnal

ESTEJ. f.E MARGUERJ'J'F. P ICKRE LL, B.A.

Lewis and Clark H igll School, Spokane

Gamma Phi Beta; Spur: Englih Club; Pan-Hellenic; Play Pro-duction: Chairman Stunt Com-mittee, l, 2; Co-ed ArgoM&tl, I. 2; Chairman Junior A'8('m bly Committee.

GoLDEN D EwEY R YAN, B.S.( Bus.)

Tau Mem Aleph ; Ri fle T~am, 3: Captain R .O.T.C., :1.

D oROTHY T oLLETH; B.S.(H.Ec.)

Boise High School Al~:n~~i.2cf!b: Spur: Home

Page 75

FRANK CROWLEY MILLER B.S.(E.E .)

Salmon High School

CLYDE L. ANDERSON, B.S.(Agr.)

Ricks College High School Lindley Hall: Ag Club.

G Eo . EDWA RDS J usTICE, B.S.(Ed.)

Lewiston High School Delta Chi; English Club; Glee

Club.

VIRGINIA WILDA VANCE, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Ogden High School Home Economics Club.

PHILEMON DuSAULT, B.Arch .

Moscow High School Sigma Chi; Srabbard and Blade.

JOHN EDWARD SHEEHAN, LL.B.

Boise High School Sigma Chi; Baseba ll, 1: Chairman

Junior Prom.

Page 76

ETHEL LARSON, B.A. Coeur d'Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Executive

Board, W.A.A.

WJLl.ARO KLINGLER, B.S.(E.E.)

Hailey High School Delta Chi; "I" Club.

FLOREN A. GRABNER, B.S.(Ed.)

Fruitland High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball, t.

BoYD W. H oDSON, B.S.(Ed .)

Blackfoot High School Delta Chi .

DoROTHY ELIZABETH H IRSCHMAN, B.S.(Ed .)

Dillon, Montana Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.:

Glee Club.

RAYMOND IMS, B.S.(Ed .)

Cottonwood High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfrater

nity Council, 3; Basketball, 1.

DOKOTH\' \\'HITENACK, B. I.

Slzoslzone lligh School Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Alpha

Iota: Orha Klli>PR Ps i;

R.O.T.C.

L II.A GKACE ] A IN, B.A. Genesee High School Pi Sigma Rho: Winged HPi met:

F.nglish Club. Secretary, 3; Co-e-d Argo!laul, I; Gem of the Mounlai,.., 2.

R AI.I'H . P ETER:.ON, B .A.

1/anison, Idaho Tau Kappa Epsilon; Debate>, 3.

Mll.OKEO MF.I)A CI.AYVIL.t.E,B.S. (H.Ec.)

Paul II iglz School Forney Hall; Home Economics

Club, s~('rCtary, 2, 3.

J osEI'k M. STOVER, B.S.(Ed.)

Weiur II iglz School

Page 77

'v\IILLIAM VAUGHN }ORNS, B.S. (C.E.)

Boise High School Sigma Chi ; Scabbard and Blade;

Intercollegiate Knights; Asso-riated Enjl:ineers; Vice-Presi-dent, A.S.c.E., 3; 1st Sergeant, Scabbard and Blade, 3; Mng. Editor Idaho Engineer, 3.

LO UISE R IDDLE, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Moscow High School Home Economics Club.

jERE J AMES LoNG, B.S.(Bus.)

Twin Falls Higlz School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Interfrater-

nity Council.

THOMAS ORVILLE BAIRD, B.A.

Colfax High School Tau Mem Aleph.

ALICE ELIZABETH HARDING, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Nezperce High School Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics

Club; Big Sister Captain; Y.W. C. A. Cabinet. I, 2, 3; Page to May Queen, 2.

JAMES ROBERT T HROCKMORTON, B.S. (C.E .)

Rupert High School

Page 78

ERN EST CARL BALKOW, B.S.(..)

Rathdtum High School Tau Mem Aleph; Associated En

gineers.

DoREN E . WooDWARD, B.S.(For.)

North Central High School Lindley Hall.

HELEN KATHRYN VAUPEL!., B.A.

Tekoa, Washington

] AMES E. CROOKS, B.A.(Bus.)

Boise High School Delta Chi.

KENNETH HUGH MARCHESI, B.S.(Bus.)

Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi:

Athletic Manager, 3.

RoBERT Ot,tN, B.S.(E.E.) Culdesac High School

MERRI'IT M. GREEJ.ING, J r., B.S.(Ed.)

fntennountain Institute 'rau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club,

I, 2, 3; Baseball, I.

LEONARD FRAZIER, B.S.{Bus.)

Lewiston High School

REx WENDt..E, B.S.(For.) Sandpoint High School Sigma Nu.

FoREST L. BRIGHAM, B.M.

Moscow High School Okla!Joma State University

CHAS. At..FRED TERH UNF., B.S.{Pre-Med.)

Burley High School Si~ma Chi: Pre-Med. C'lub; Pep

Bnnd, 1, 2, 3.

RoBERT \YELLS, B.S.(M in. E.)

Colville High School, Washington

VERNON H uDE t..SON, B.S.(Ed.)

Cambridge Higlz Sclzool

PAuL L. R uDY, B.S.(Bus.)

Buhl Higll School !)~Ita Chi: Alpha KaPil" l'~i;

Highest Honors, 2; Hononl, 3.

Ft..ORENCE OLIVER, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Burley High School Home Economics Club; Phi Upsi-

lon Omicron.

ROB ERT GLENN WRIGHT B.S.{Bus.) '

Hailey High School Phi Gamma Delta: Lieutenant

R.O.'r.C.

ALWILDA LANGDON, B.A.

Lewiston High School Pi Sigma Rho; English Club:

Winged Helmet.

T. HOYT STEPHENSON, B.S.(E.E.)

Twin Falls High School

Page 79

~~~===C~=E==M======O~F======T==H==E~====M===O==U~N==~T==A~I~N==~S====~I==9==2==8====~~

~ ~ H ARRY LowE SI>ENCE, Jr.

B.S.(Agr.) Des Plaines, Ill. Delta Chi; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta;

Grain Judging Team, 3; Foot-ball, I.

I-iELEN DoROTHY P ESHAK, B.S.

Boise High School Forney Hall; Spurs; Vice-Presi-

dent Rigma Alpha Iota; High-est Honors, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

J OHN BI LLows, B.Arch. U. of 1., Southern Branch Sigma Chi.

FLORENCE MAY BRASHEAR, B.S .( H.Ec .)

Post Falls High School Hays Hall: Home EconomiC.'!

Club; W.A.A.

OscAR H ouMANN, B.S.( Bus .)

Nampa Higlz School Lindley Hall; Alpha Kappa P~ i;

English Club; Highest Honors.

ElLA \!VALDROP, B.S.( H.Ec.)

Parma High School College of Idaho Pi Sigma Rho; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.

A. Cabinet; Phi Upsilon Omi-cron, Historian and Librarian.

Page 8o

R uTH RowELL, B.S. (Ed .) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal Kappa Alpha Theta; English

Club; Basketball, 3; Highest Honors, 3.

CECIL ANDERSON PFOST, B.S.( Bus.)

Boise Hi!(lz School Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club, 3;

Junior Track Manager, 3.

GEORGE PowELL, B.S. (Agr.)

Blackfoot Higlz School Delta Chi.

ALI'ONZO B ERRY, B.S.(Ed .)

Montpelier High Sclzool

L OREN E EvELYN CusicK, B.S. (Pre-Nursing)

St. Maries High School Pi Sigma Rho; Alpha Tau Delta;

Honors, 1, 2.

CHAR!.IE BLANK, Jr., B.S .(Ed .)

Latah Higlz School, Washington

Glee Club, 3; Ag Club, I, 2.

i t

DEAN c. KA \'I.ER, B.A. Lewiston High School Lrwiston Stale Normal Phi Gamma Delta.

j AMES R. O'BRIEN, B.S.(Ed.)

Coeur d'Alene lligh School Kap pa Sigmn; English Club;

Football, I , 2: Da,ketbnll , I ; Trnck, 1, 2; Oa~cbull, I i " I" Club.

Zo1.A GEooEs, B.A. Winchester lfigh Sdzool Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Mat-

rix Table.

LAMBERT CANNON, B .. (Bus.)

Mountain /lome High Phi Delta Theta: lntereollet~iate

Knights; Atilla; Pep Band, I; Oreh('fltra, I, 2; String Quartet, 2: Interfraternity Counril, 3: Chairman Junior Mixeu, 3; Drama tie..

vV1u1AM W!Nf'IEI.o TATRO, B.S.(Ed.)

Pocatello I f ig/, School U. of 1., S outhcrn 13rnnch SiKmll Alpha Ep~ilon.

CARl. II ENRY LARSON, B.S.( Bus.)

Spirit Lake If iglz S chao/ Ridenbaugh Hall.

PAUL\'. I IUTCHINSON, B.S.(Pre- led.)

Lrwis and Clark If. S., Spokane

Phi Gamma Della; Pre-111('{1. Club: "I" Club: Football, I, 2: B&S('bnll, I.

MARY GAI.LOWAY, B.A. Weiser /fig/, Sr!10ol College of l dr1ho Kappa Kappa Gnmm n; E nglih

Clu b.

GEORGE Fo1.K SHERRI I.t., B.S.(Pre-Med.)

Lincoln I liglz, Tacoma Sigma Alpha F.~ilon; Pre-Mrd.

Club.

HARRY EI)WARO j ONES, B.S.(Bus.)

North Central H iglz Sdzool, Spokane

Phi Delta Theta: Interrollegiat.> Knights, Treasurer; Delta Mu Chi: Seeretary-Tn:asurer Atilla Club.

MARG IE VERA GREEN, B.S.

Troy lfigli School Alrd~~, ftl.\~m~~l!~'i.f.ti~b:. Pre~-

j OHN SMIHI MILI.ER, B.A.

Moscow lfiglz School Phi Cammn Delta: Winged Hel-

met: English Club: Highest Honors, I, 2. 3: Dramatics, I, 2, 3: Gm of tlo~ .\fountains, 2, 3: 81~ Rlltk~t. AS.'IO('iate Edi-tor, 3.

~~==~C~~E~M~==~O~F~==~T~H~~E====~M~~O~U~;N~T~A~I~N~~S====~I~9==2==8====:I~

~ = ... CuRTIS RICKE'J' rs,

B.S.(KE.) Salmon High Sclzool

LouiSE ELIZABETH LAMTELLE, B.A.

Kellogg High School Gam ma Phi Beta; Curtain; Eng-

lish Club; Dramatics I, 2, 3.

BuRTON L. MooRE, B.A. Boise High School Phi Delta T heta; Secretary Blue

Key; Secretary-T reasurer, Del-ta Sigma; Editor, Argonaut, 3; Man aging Editor, Argonaut, 2; Executive Board, 3.

BERTRAND HEATH, B.S.(Bus.)

Moscow High School Kappa Sigma.

R uTH ADOLPH, B.A. Pocatello High School U. of 1., Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega; English Club:

Gf1n of the M01n1.tains, 2.

J oHN D. EwiNG, B.A. Boise High Schoof U. of I ., Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; English Club;

Debate 3 .

Page 82

R oBERT WALTER MANNING, B.S.(Bus.)

Pocatello High School U. of 1., Southern Branch

LESTER MO ULTON, B.A. Weiser High Sc!zool

VESTA LoNG, B.A . Arco Higlz School U. of 1., Southern Branch Delta Gamma; Chairman, Junior

Party.

ALLEN S. }ANSSF.N, B.A. Boise High Schoof Beta Chi: Blue Key ; Secretary

Alpha Psi, 2, 3; Inter!raternity Council, 2, 3: Atelier Idaho; English Clu b; Gem of Moun-tains, 2, 3, Executive Board; Class Treasurer, 3; Highest Honors, 3.

GILBERT ScHUMANN, B.S.(Min.)

Dubois High School

Et.viE MAY Pl'rrwooo, B.S.(Ed.)

Orofino High School Lewiston State No1mal Forney Hall.

i t

ALBERT E. KosTER, B.S .(Agr.)

Moscow High School

STEWART SHERMAN MAXEY, LL.B.

Caldwell High School College of Idaho Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club,

2, 3; Bench and Bar.

EDWARD E. Pou r,TON, LL.B.

Burley High School Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa

Psi; Treasurer Bench and Bar; Highest Honors, 2.

Cr.ARENCE HuGH SAMPLE, B.S.(Chem.E.)

Meridian High School Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knight;

Glee Club, 2.

GREGORY BE!.CHER Boise High Sclzool

ToM 0. Mrr.r.ER, B.S.(Bus.)

Coeur d'Alene Higlz School Beta Chi.

RuTH VIviENNE JoHNSTON, B.M.

King Hill High School Glee Club, I, 2, 3.

ELIZABETH D uNN, B.A. Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta: Spur; English

Club: Winged Hel met.

IvAN THOMPSON, B.S.(Bus.)

Moscow High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha

Zeta.

DoNALD SJNNErr BArr,Ev, B.S.(E.E .)

Boise High School Beta Chi; Associated Engineers;

Junior Athletic Manager.

HENRY WAYNEF!E l.O SNOOK, B.S.(Ed.)

Post Falls High School Tau Mem Aleph; English Club.

FREDF.RICK BAUMGARTNER,B.S.(Ed.)

Genesee High School Tau Mem Aleph .

P ATRICK WALKER, B.A. Wallau 1/igh School Kappa Sigma: S..abbard and

BluM: Argonaut: Blut Burktl.

Br.RNJ CE T u RNER, B.S.(Ed.~

Nampa 1/ig!J Sc!Jool Delttl Cnmmn.

SAMUEl. c. II UTCHINCS, }R., B.Arc h.

Lewiston 1/igh Scl10ol Sigma Nu; Atelier Idaho; Pep

Band, I, 2, l)ire

~ f

CLEO DECKER, B .A.

Kooskia High School Pi Sigma Rho: W.A.A.; Highi'St

Honors, 2.

1\f iLDRED G EORGIA TIMK EN, B.S.(H. Ec. )

Wardner High School, Kellogg

Pi Sigma Rho; Home E

CHARl-ES TEWART I'ENCER, B. .(Agr.)

Victor lligh Scl10ol Lindlt>y Hall : Alpha Zeta: Ag

Club: Animal HW!bandry Judg-ing T4'am.

E. WtLM A B u RTON, B.A. Emmett 11igiJ School Pi ~il(ma Rho .

ART IW R J. PEAVEY, JR., LL.B.

Twin Falls lligh School Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma

Rho; Bench and Bar: Cireula-tion Manager, Aroono~tl, 4; Gem

G E M 0 F

w.~..-oRo vv. WALMSI.Ev, B.S.(Ed.)

Parma High School Sigma Nu; "I"' Club; Football,

I, 2, 3.

VERLA AucE CHASE, B.A.

Grangeville High Scl10ol Forney Hall.

J oHN FRED HuME, J R., B.S.(For.)

Nelson High School, Nelson, B . C.

Tau Mem Aleph ; Cosmopolitan Club; Associated Foresters; Associate Business Manager, I daho ForesilJr.

SYJ.VTA LouiSE OLDMAN, B.A.

El)', Nevada, High School Albion State Nor'mal Kappa Alpha T heta; Sigma Al-

pha Iota; Winged Helmet; E nglish Club; Glee Club; Argo-naut Staff; Literary Editor of Blue Bucket; Gem of the Moun-lai>~8 Staff; Co-ed Argonaut Staff; Volley Ball; Highest Honors 3; Matrix Table.

LEROY JoNES, B.S.(Bus.) Malad Hig/1 School

R EED ZuNDEL, LL.B. Malad High Scl:ool Bench and Bar; Tau Mem Aleph.

T H E MOUNTA I NS I 9 2 8

HELEN MARGUERITE MATSON, B.S.(Ed.)

Rosebury High School College of Idaho Omega Alpha; English Club;

W. A. A.

J AMES ARTHUR MoORE,1 LL.B.

Lacrosse High Scl10ol, Washington

ViRGINIA HARRIET CORNE I, L, B.A.

Pocatello High School, U. of l ., Southe1n Branch Forney Hall; W.A. A. ; Basket-

ball, 3.

G tEN TRAil., B.S.(Agr.) Eolia Higlt Scl10ol,

Missouri Delta Chi.

VELMA L. AMELING, B.S.(Ed .)

Kendtick High School

HELEN J ANE VoAK, B.A. Boise High Scl10ol Kappa Alpha Theta; Honors, 2, 3

G E M 0 F

EuGENE BECKSTROM, B .S.

Boulder Pteparntory School, Colorado

EDNA P AULI!'IIai"~ Staff, 3: Matrix Tahl

FRAN~ ~I ARION R EI riG, LL.B.

Napoleon High School, Ohio

Phi Gamma Delta; P~p Band, 3: A rqonnut Stalf; Football, I ; Highen Hono,.., 3.

NATHAN P H I I. IP ZABLOW, B.A.

New Yol"k City, New 1'ork Hidcnb~tugh Hall.

EoA \'EHRS, B .S.( B us.) North Cmtrallligh Scl10ol,

Spokane Pi Sigma !tho; Phi Chi Theta.

~ I URTHA K. CI.INE, LL. B.

f/ alley High Scl10ol, Jf/aslzington

Tau Mem .\leph; Clerk Bench and Bar: Blue Key; A.S.U.I. Exeeutivc Board.

II EI .F.N i\11 1.DRED WANN, B .S.

Lewiston lfiglz Sclzool Lcwistou State .Vormal Alphll Chi Omega; Englilh Club.

T IIOMAS \ VATSON HUMI'~IRFY, B.S.

//elena II igh School, ft./fontana

Alpha Tau Omega: D~lta Sittma; Argo>taoct, I, 2; Ce"' of lla Mou>tlaimr, I, 2.

'I ARGARF.T FI.ORf.N("f. ~~~ LLER, B.A.

Pocatello 1/igh School U. nf I., Soutl1ern Branch

Forney Hall; W.A.A.; Rille Team.

AI.ICE EI.IZA UF.TH MoNOI.E, B.A.

Parma lligh Scl10ol Unirmsity of ff/asllington Kappa Alpha Thela: Spu111; ~;ng-

h!h Club; Captain Bill Sister Movement, 2.

\VII ' Rf.D STANI.EY, B.S.(For.)

Lewis and Clt1rk 1/igh Sclzool, Spokane

Beta Theta Pi.

ERSI E ELIZA IJETH TRA UGER, B.A.

Bellmu lliglz Sdzool Kappa Alpha Theta; Englih

Club; Third Prize S.A.R. His-tory Trophy Essay Con~t I: ll ighl'l!t Honors, I, 2, 3; Matrix Table.

D ONAJ.I) P. W .\RNF.R, B .S.(B us.)

Salina lligh School, Kansas

P hi Camm n Delta; muc Key: As.~OC'i nt

~ .H. t

DoRJ::. FoucH, B .. (Pre-iS' ursing)

Parma lligii Sc/10ol College of /da/10 J>i Sigma ltho: Alpha Tau [)clta.

FR~:u ED\\ARO II AUCER, B.S.( Bus.)

Crtmgcuillc II igh School

EJ.EANO R GAJ.I.QWAY, B.S.( Bus.)

W eiser lfig/1 School College of Idaho Kappa Kappa Gamma.

A !>!>El. T AI.J., B. ' .(Prc-~ l ed . )

Rigb)' 1/igh Sd10ol Lindley Hall: PN>-Med Club:

Vir-J>I'("lidcnt of Cia'!.~, 3; Or-~hcstra.

AMY T u PPER, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston II igh Sc/10ol,

IFashington l .cwiston State Normal J)alcth Tcth Gimcl.

AL.rA T UI'I'I, R, B.S.(Ed.) Clarkston llig/, Sc/10ol,

11 'ashington Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A.;

RiRe Tum.

Page 90

L EO!\' \RO FRANKL.Ii\' H ARM AN, B .. (~ I.E. )

Boise 1/ig/, Sd1ool Kappa Sigml\; A830Ciated Engi-

neeno: A.S.M.E.: A.S.U.l. Ex-~utive Board; Interfraternity Council.

P All.INE CJ.AR, B.S.(Ed.)

Cambrid:{c II igh School Pi Sigmn Rho.

CHAIU.ES R O\' ADAIR, B.S.(Agr.)

Pa.velle llig/1 School

\ 'ER\ 1.. AMEI.ING, B.S. (Ed .)

1\mdrick II ig/1 School

C1.A YTON l.oo~L. I, B. ' . ( Prc-~ l cd . )

Marysville lfigll School Hidrnbnugh Hall; ln terrollcgiaw

Knigh ts.

A I.OON T A I. I., B . . {Pre-~lcd.)

Rigby II igh School Lindley Hall: J>rc-M ed Club: A.

S.U.I. Executive Board. 3; Pep Band, 2, 3: Orchestra.

ETHEL s. L AFFERTY, B.A.

North Central High Sclwol, Spokane

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dramatics.

CHARLES B. H AUSEN, B.S.(Min.)

Rupert High School Ucla T heta Pi; " 1" Club.

MILrORD EowtN CoLLINs, B .S.( E.E.) Moscow High School Beta T heta Pi; 'T' Club: A!

Club.

Page 91

~ .H.

~~~~====C==E===M======O==F======T===H==E======M===O==U===N==T==A===l==N==S======I==9==2~8=====~~ ~~ H EI.EN TA\'l.OR, B.A. ';;{~ \V ALTER At.I.EN DORSEY,

B.S.(Ed.) Rosalia High School,

Washington Rcta Theta Pi.

i\ I ARn'INA Goto!>MITH, B.A.

Idaho Falls !liglz Sclzool University of Wyomin;c Pi Beta Phi; Spul'1!, W.A.A.:Cia""

Secretary, 2: A rgo11aut Staff: Editor Blue Bucket; Matrix Table .

j AMES i\1. LYI.F., JR., B.S.(Pre-i\ led .)

&wiston High Sclzool Beta Theta Pi.

MARGA RET MrrcHEI. J., B.S.

St. Maries High School Pi Beta Phi.

\\'1 1.1.1AM li.\ROI.D Bon-:R, B.S.

Culdesac If iglz Sr!zool Beta Theta Pi; Highest Honors,

I, 2, 3.

IRENE THOM I'~ON, B .. (Ed.)

Post Falls H iglz School Lewiston State Normal

Page 92

W eiser Intermountain Institute

Delta Gamma: English C lub ; Spurs, Pre

THOMAS j OHN McMoNIGLE, B.S.

Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane

Kappa Sigma; Pep Band.

1\IARGARET HAGA, B.S.(H.Ec.)

Boise High School Sweet Briar College,

f/irginia Oelta Gamma; Page to May

Queen, 2: Gem of the Moun-tain Staff, 3.

BENJAMIN D. CAREY, ]R. B.A.

lligh and Latin School, Cambridge

Boston College Beta Theta Pi.

GERMAINE ]EAN G IMili.E, Lewis and Clark High

Schoof Pi Sigma Rho: Executive Board

Engli.h Club; Winged Hel-met: Vice-President Spurs, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, I, 2, Presi-dent, 3; W. A. A.; Chairman Exchange A.W.S.; Vice-PreoAident Pan-Hellenic; Captain Bir Sister Movement; Gtm of IM Mau..taim Staff, 2, 3; Bl.u 81'ketStaff; Dramatics,!, 2,3: Highest Hanars, I, 2, 3; Mat-rix Table.

j AMES BRuCE SwroN, B.S.(Agr.)

li.mmett High Schoof Delta Chi.

FI.O DALE 1\IATHEWSOI\, B.S.(Ed.)

Wendell High Schoof Delta Gamma; English Club.

LuCIEN E. OL.n'ER, B.S.(Bus.)

Colja.'OC High School, Washington

Delta Chi; Interfraternity Coun-cil, Treasurer, 3.

ALFRED L. DEAN, B.S.(Ed .)

Bela Chi

1\IARGUERITE AMES, B.S.(Bact.)

Boiu High Scl10ol Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A., RP-

porter, 3; Gttn of lite Mountoi11 Staff, 3: Woman's "1" Club; Vice-President CIMS, 2; Matrix Table.

ORLAND MAYER, B.S.(..)

Genesee High Schoof Beta Chi; Sigma Tau.

GRACE DoROTHY i\IJL.LER, B.S.(H. c.)

Nampa High School College of ldtJfto U. of 1., Southern Bmnch Pi Sigma Rho: Home Economil'8

Club.

RICHARD FREOERICK HoLLISTER, B.S.(Prc-;\led.)

Idaho Falls High School U. of 1., Southem Branch Beta Theta Pi; Pre-Med Club.

Page 9J

i t

A. Ono EuBANKs, B.S.(Ed.)

Nampa High School Sigma Nu.

H ARRY W. CouGHI.AN, B.Arch .

Montpelier High School Beta Ch i: Intercoll eg iate Knigh ts; Atelier Idaho, Secre-tary, 3 .

GoLDI E MAE SMITH, B.S.(Ed .)

Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta: W.A.A.,

Secretary, 2; Secretary Sigma Alpha Iota, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; A.W.S. Cabinet. 2: Pi Lamb-da Theta; Pan-Hellenic; Gem of IM M ountains Staff, :1: Glee Club, 3; Basketball, l, 2; Vol-leyball, I , 2, 3; Mat rix T able.

GoRDON HAuc, B.S. (Agr.)

Kelowna, B. C., High Sr/zool

Lambda Chi Alpha.

Al-ICE RosEMARY KELLY B.S.(H.Ec.)

North Central High School, Spokane

Hays Hall: Spurs; Home Ero-nomics Club; CiaYS STOR\' , B.M.

Bur/e)' Higlz School OmPga Alpha ; English Cluh ;

Spurs; Class Seeretary, 2: A. W.S. Cabinet; Mat rix Table.

R ICHARD ORA LEE AMAN, B.S.(Ed.)

Filer Rmal High School Albion State Normal Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

EvA LnzENBERGER, B.S.(Ed .)

Colfax High School Alpha Chi Omega.

DARWIN K ILBURN BuRCHER, B.S. (For.)

Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi: Blue Key; "I"

Club: Football, I , 2, 3: Bas-ketball, 1, 2, ~; Track, l.

H.~ RTLEY P ALMER KESTER, B.A.

Lewi.

~.----------:& ~:--------~

Iii:------- ---"

~ Sophomores J'"l

G E M 0 F T H E MOUNTA I NS 1 9 2 8

Sophomore Class Officers First Semester

EowARD CooN, President

GLYNN GRIFFITH, Vice-President

fl l A R\' I.OU CRAVEN, Secretary

D. FREDRICKSON, Treasurer

Page 96

Second Semester

GEORGE H u BER, President

PAUL GowEN, Vice-President

R uTH EWHOUSE, Secretary

BETT\' GRAMMER, 'J'reasurer

~~~~C~E==M=====O==F====~T~H~E~===M~O~U~N~T~A~I~N==S~===I=9==2~8===I~

I

Song Dance Sttmt -

LAURA CLARK CEDRIC D'EASUM HF.LEN KERR

Sophomore Class Committees

L AURA CLARK

CF.DRIC o'E ASUt\1

FJ F.J.F.N KERR

Page 97

~~==~G~E~M~==~O~F====~T~H~E=====M===O==U==N==T~A==I==N==S=====I~9==2~8==~t~

I.. Diedericksen Jl. Stewart H . Goudzward .L. Woodworth E. Miller R. Brooks V. Cross J. Li ttle C. Callaway P. Gowen

Page r;8

E . Miller A. Simm H. Clark R. Noyes R. Williams D. Russell E . Foss E. Jackson L. Woodworth T . Reardon

B. Parish F. Auger R. Newhouse W. Boise I.. Johnson

i t

F. Sami)!!On A. Stow~er G. Jemison H. Huntley n. Stalker W. Coddington G. Miller F. White E. navl F. Mark

D. Sage M. Belknap G. Stringer M. Willis 0. Gifren

M. Haugll(' C. Craig E. Jones M. Bloom

i t

F.. Anderson G. Fisher L. Dunlap L. Braham C. Leonard

Page 100

C. Langer M . Rach I. Love A. Jones M. Hausen

M. Craven K. Morse H. Grinsfelder A. Ruehle H. Backlund

D . Nixon J. Haley J. Childers G. Locke E. Driscoll G. Shaw L. Johnson D. Simmon C. Rodell J. ROSll

J. ThoJ"M'n V. Spura~on H. Nou Z. Kiner II. Beyer

L. Kt'nncdy M. Barth J. Reid F. Gallet E. Sonaer

E. Richards L. Beeson J. Cburch M. Seilley E. Hill

R. Woodward M. Hall C. Sponsler C. Hanson M. Pearce

A. Rasor I. Clark R. Toolson A. Stamm J. Anderson

Page 101

R. Evans C'. Barke r C. Hanson 0. Minger E. Byrne

Page 102

R.Hill M. Kraemer L. DeHart G. Hawe V. Peck

C. Anderson A. Haecker R. Holmquist D. Kienholz A. Willi

L. Haddock 0. NewhousP R. Hatch Bcatrirc Friedman A. Hallada W. Galigher P. Walden N. Brown A. Weinmann E . Baker

~~~===C~~E~M~===O===F====~T~H~E====~M~O==U~=N~T==A~I==N==S====~J~9~2~8==~~

-

ft t

E. Kronhlad H. Ra~> R. Plumll't' H. Dalton 1 .. Fl~>ming

'!'>. Rnby C. HubN 0. Warr A. Frahm M. Wo>

~~==~C==E~M=======O==F~====T~H===E~====M~=O==U~N===T==A==='==N==S~======9==2==8~==~~

t :

C. Layne C. Wright P. Wilcox J. Nicholson F. Tatum

Page 104

D. Hunter K. Beam W. Leaton M. Christopher L. Mee

R. Holden V. Sorensen W. Gale C. Harmon D. Hoyer 0. Callender A. Hilton W. Slaughter F. Lindberg W. Krummes M. Fowler H. Kirklin J. Soden H. Fritchman H. Couchman

i t

C. Layne C. Taylor R. Curtis L. Reichman J. Lansbe rry

F. Davison H. Waters A. Burns A. Mong K. Kenworthy