Intermountain Union College - Prickly Pear Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1926 volume:

f4l' W f- ? f' I2 -gf' . ef-if J f Z' - 5 . ---- E 'A' M 1 E 'U q,, U l p'y'i'-44' 'vl A! HW f' Mil .' f ' f' N' X72 fjsi M ii ev EX LIBRII Copyright 1 926 ROBERT WILLIAMS LUCILE MCCLEAN Editors BOYD F. BALDWIN Business Manager Buckbee-Mears Company Stale Publishing Company Leslie Lyle Engravers Prinfers Photographer 'fig-if-J:-L-fl 1 'ii' TLT r: ' . --'- '- 9 N 1 1 1 v W a 1 1 x 4 1 w L--1..-1' - -,--Y,-A ,-- fr f-- -V-YW - --4 THE l926 PRICKLY PEAR Volume IX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS . 1 INTERMOUNTAIN UNION COLLEGE . o HELENA, MONTANA ,LY ' i'SI Y ,, L., , THE STAFF will FOREWORD In these pages of the l926 Prickly Pear we have endeavored not only to portray accurate- ly those events of the year which are dear to the heart of each student but also to manifest the ideals and traditions of our college which lives tod'ay only through the unselfish devotion of those who have caught the vision of a GREATER INTERMOUNTAIN. 28 Editor ..... A ssistant Editor . Business Manager .... A sszstant Business Manager. . . . . Robert Williams . Lucile McClean . Boyd Baldwin George Blakeslee li ll- it l r 1 l li l l 1. 5 l It li it s . il ll itll' o In 'Ni' Organzeatlbns ...... . . . Edith Hunt Art Edztor . . .... . Donald Treloar Athletics .... . Ray Hoagland Girls' Athletics . Campus Editor . Secretary . . . Faculty Advisor . I li . Ester Hostetter Fred Barthelmess . Martha Kunert Professor Raymer 17 . ,t-lr...-....-k,, TABLE OF CONTENTS 4' BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO ACTIVITIES BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR FEATURES JACOB MILLS DEDICATIO Gro the memory, of that stalwart Qllhrisf tian ann true pioneer, the ilieberenh Blaroh mills, me respectfully nebirate this ninth bolume of Gtlge qeritiilig ieear. gvflffiz, ,. -L yi 75, ,elim-754 H152 Di '- u sf .4 S.-I The passing of Dr. Jacob Mills, a pioneer of pioneers, made every Montanan realize that he had lost a friend. -President E. J. Klemme. Dr, Jacob Mills was a man of sturdy Christian faith and loyalty to the truth as he saw itg a devoted friendg and one of the most enthusiastic promoters of Montana Wesleyan and later, Intermountain Union College. -Newman H. Burdick, D. D. The things which stood out in the ministry of Dr. Jacob Mills were his deep spiritual messages, his business ability, and his willingness to give of his time and money to help men, women, and children. -Charles D. Crouch, D. D. Dr, Mills was respected by men of all opinions, creeds, and codes. His character towers as the granite giant of the moun- tains and guides many a weary traveler, even to this day, in ways of truth and probityf'-Charles M. Donaldson, D. D. ACOB MILLS was born in Topsham, Vermont, November 18, 1848. His boyhood was spent on a New England farm until at the age of nineteen he enlisted in the army and was assigned to duty under General Banks in the Department of the Gulf. He was present in the siege and capture of New Orleans, took part in the Red River expedition, and when at Winchester suffered a wound which necessitated the amputation of his left arm. At the close of the war he returned to his home town, entered business, and took an active part in community affairs. He was finally appointed to a position in the Customs service of the Federal Government and stationed on the Canadian border where he served for eleven years. On November 17, 1870, he was married to Miss Jennie Mills, who proved to Inc a tl'lIe companion and continual inspiration to her husband. ' XVhen Dr. Mills was forty years of age he decided to dedicate the remainder of his life to the work of the ministry. He chose Montana as his field, since his business interests were there, and on March 3, 1888, he arrived in Dillon. He became intensely engaged in the development of this territory and played a prom- inent part in its religious, educational, and business interests. In a few months he sent for his family and in Fort Benton they labored for more than three years, building there a church and parsonage. This church forms a unit of the building now stand- ing and the parsonage is also an historic spot. Dr, Mills later served pastorates in VVhite Sulphur Springs, Butte, Billings, and Bozeman, always building up the spiritual tone of the community and leaving substantial improvements in the church property. XVithout doubt, however, Dr. Mills' chief value to the Church lay in his ability as an executive. He was Presiding Elder in both the old Bozeman and the Helena Districts, and for a time was financial agent for Montana NVesleyan University. In 1896 and again in 190-0 he was chosen by the Conference as a delegate to the General Conference. His own business ventures proved quite suc- cessful but he always considered that God had prospered him and that his money was a sacred trust. It would be impossible to measure the assistance which Dr. Mills has given to Intermountain Union College. It was through his generosity that Mills Hall, the girls' dormitory, was erected, and more than once he has given aid when failure seemed inevitable. He was staunch as a promoter of Intermountain: he knew many students personally and was ever ready to lend a helping hand in their behalf. Dr. Mills' entire life breahted evengelism and he always preach- ed and worked in a spirit of love. t seemed altogether fitting that he should pass away as he did, on October 29, 1925, just ready to begin a Service of worship. Although he is greatly missed on this earth, his pass-ing was not marked by mourning and lamenting. To him was given a greater tribute: a prayer of thanksgiving in the hearts of all whom he had met that such a man had been created and that he had been permitted to carry on his work through all those years in such a beautiful spirit of sacrifice and simplicity. .LJ-L 4 f nap-- ,4 r v , - Ka . ,G 5' 17'-. W A . , . . K , ., ,., ,. , I , . ji .. xr ' Q If-Ig: . 'Q I . fra' ' 'J' 'C.-, . M' ...fl , .4 .- ' - , ijlw ,A i ,. 2 I. . . . . 5. - fe?--. if . ig? :inf - s 'Eif iy- nf' .,-- 2- ,. fn .- 'ns I ' iff' 4 3-11 ,T . gg-mf ' Q, 1 ' , 1 2. . r. ,. ,. , 1, w -J -:Q-gg J--Af F, :fl -2 12' 'ua ' -. -11.41 V- f, -m ' 'LL V 1 5 -K-,,L'n . ' ' A:-1' QU' - 4. ,lyk KWH -5' , ,- - - . mfg., .f 1. - . Q- 4. A we Zs'52 '5' 1-.1 ,,, v . . 4 :rf Jan' 'ff W1 :nf-+'+.A - ,- J ww.: -v- . is-1+ , 37 1, -. M. 1- wuawh' .A-, . ,. .401 4, ,,, -1 ,-.H W W . -, J' we 'lr ' , 1? . ' 5 ,f K -1' ..,..,.mA , .R .awk ,, . V .ZX , 4. Q '--, - Q If -W U -, V A :H H, AA W' , if .inznk W --1-Av., V 154, . Ti ,.a. .gm ,.. ,if 'Tv'-1 ff - ,V 4,31 pf.. I W-7 'N' ' 'Lvf' - V Girl 'A -:L ' Q I' qi., ,Q -:fe 1 Q Q. Q.. .gs . 5 NY . LMA -A, ' 1 1 'N A ,,,' . N '-J.. En , V , - v' L., , 1 l A ' 7 4. 4 Br' f.: V vu - 1 , V I A -A A fe, 3 ,5 'Z ' -5,1 ' ' I :If ' 'f, I A 1 W-my 1 ,..,,gA.Q.h: , ., .. V ,Q ,-. - v, A -us. - -if A . A .I 95' - , ,. :fi 1 -:L wr. .L--, .,,,:.xL, fm- , jaw- -.g gf 1, 'X ,, lf'-, .. - -Mr x . v 'TMJ 1. 3.2-' V23- HE glory of any state is in its men and not in material wealth. One of the great lessons of American history is the clearly established fact that these states have been great and are great today because of the rock-ribbed Christian character and the ster- ling' integrity of their founders. No student of our country's life can fail to see that the glory of New England was not achieved because of the natural Wealth and productiveness of its territory, but because of the character of the pioneers who laid the foundations of the New England States and who built themselves and their ideals into their life. Exiles from their homes across the seas because of religious persecutions, or self-exiled in their search for religious liberty. these men brought an incalculable treasure of personal Worth and power to this new land. The history of these states and colonies for more than three hundred years has largely been centered in these men and those who were captured and influenced by their ideals. The converse of our proposition is also true. Many states have been weak and have an ignoble history because of the Selfish aims, the weak and unworthy character, and the individualistic and anti-social ideals of their founders. This early history is being rewritten in our frontier states where we are now building great new commonwealths. Here we have had many men who have come seeking only their own profit. Such men in Montana wrote a story of selfish greed and crime into the early history of our state which does not make us proud as We read it. Montana has, however, had a saving remnant of noble and un- selfish and altruistic men of many creeds. These men have made a contribution to the wholesome and Christian influence of our state whose value could hardly be over estimated. Among these splendid Christian pioneers, leaders and builders of our state none are worthy of a higher place in the esteem of Montana citizens than Jacob Mills. He came to Montana as a humble Methodist preacher. Eternity alone can reveal the value of the contribution which he made in this capacity. Every one acquainted with his life and work pays a de:-erved tribute to the constructive spiritual and social value of his ministry. l-Ie sought to make men what they ought to be in the faith that it is,Righteousness which exalteth a nation. NYhen God gave him wealth he dedicated his money as well as his lite to this same noble purpose. Among the many good causes to which he gave both money and service, Intermountain L'nion College, then Montana Wesleyan Col- lege, probably was dearest to his heart. He believed sincerely in the higher values of the Christian College. There were times when Montana YVesleyan College could hardly have continued in opera- tion without his help. Montana owes much to this good man who usgd his wealth as well as his life as a good steward of God's good ,gi ts. XVhen adversity came to him in his old age and he suffered financial reverses in common with his fellow citizens of Montana, he was still a great and a good man. Adversity had no power to quench his faith or dim his hope or tarnish his fame. Such men leave behind them a permanentldeposit of spiritual values which ever enrich the life of our people. I take personal pleasure in paying this tribute of love to the Reverend Dr. Jacob Mills, man, clergyman, capitalist, benefactor, Christian Citizen. H. LESTER SMITH. THE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER Servant of God! well done, Rest from thy loved employg The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy lVlaster's joyf' -The voice at midnight cameg l-le started up to hearg A mortal arrow pierced his frame, l-le fell,-but felt no fear. The pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease, And Life's long warfare closed at last, l-lis soul is found in peace. Soldier of Christ! well doneg Praise be thy new employg And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy. fames Montgomery. 5, M Q..-.:'4 QM ' T iff, 1 1 1'3- fig!! 351 Ag .w. , .UW , ..,:,'!'l ' ' Q'- 11' limi.: ' u .Emil ,,-. 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L9 Q ifw .,y ' Im ' R ,Jn 4 X 7 'lf' L27 l WLC! 3 1 3 5? ew E673 1651 gig? sfigfz, ly? if 522119 Eff f Ml foggy-' , Q Li' li ' W 1 DJ ,, , 4, ,-, -- i L 'fl 'fflif '45 X-92 x' ' W2 1 TX? f K Ai + ,Q,KfQZf f- THE CGLLEGE f J XTi Ny' f MRHQHGNJME Q e PRESIDENT KLEMME THE MAN W1-lo IS BUILDING No wonder thzs lntermounlam of ours ls growzng' We draw buzlders from other lands archztecis whose dreams resemble the guzd mg szgn that was grven the Israelzies of old a pillar of cloud by day a pzllar of fzre by nzghl We drew Edward ullus Klemme from Bellmgham State Normal Washzngton and Columlna Unzuerszty New Yorlf Now with hzs vzgor and enlhusla m he zs guzdmg us steadzly fo a GREATER INTERMOUNTAIN x V ,. - . . . - . . ' - - . . - . 9 1 . v . il . . . . . . . 9 9 9 . 1 . . 1 - . . ,. . ..- PAGE 17 1 - iiiucietvlirlii Harry Lester Smith, A. M., D. D., L. L. D., was f Mk consecrated a 'bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the General Conference of 1920 after serving with much distinction pastorates in Allegheny, Pennsylvan- ia, Buffalo, New York, and Detroit, Michigan. He held an episcopacy for a quadrennium in India before be- ing appointed resident bishop of the Helena Area. Regarding his interest in scholastic affairs, it is suf- ficient to remark that he wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. His services to Michigan Masonry led to his re- ception of the honor of the 33rd degree in that frater- nity. Bishop Smith's counsels and unremitting efforts in behalf of Intermountain Union College have earned for him the gratitude of all friends of Christian educa- tion in Montana. Samuel Vernon Stewart, L. L. B., fifth governor of the State of Montana, an Ohioan by birth, has served Montana too long and too well to require any lengthy introduction to the readers of 1926 Prickly Pear. He located in Virginia City in 1898, and rapidly rose in the esteem of his fellow citizens owing to his public spirit until he was made governor in 1913 and was re- elected to that office in 1916. When the friends of Intermountain Union College or- ganized the GREATER INTERMOUNTAIN CAMPAIGN OF 1926, they were happy to secure the services of this eminent citizen as Chairman of the General Committee. PAGE 15 llllllCCll6.llYllll!A1R Among the many eminent patrons of Intermountain Union College are few who deserve mention here more than the Rev erend E1k0 J Groeneveld D D pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Butte and Nestor of Montana Presbyterianism Coming to Montana in 1882 Mr Groene veld soon became identified With Chris tlan educational movements Locating at Deer Lodge in 1882 he served as pas tor of the Presbyterian Church and la ter also as a professor 1n the College of Montana Twice he has been Moderator of the Synod of Montana the highest honor within the gift of Montana Pres byterians He was a trustee and a found er of the College of Montana and was a charter trustee of Intelmountain Union College Oscar Mon1oe Lanstrum M A M D has long identified himself with these movements which uplift the spirit of humanity and has given freely of his time his influence and his wealth to promote a better and a greater State of Montana. Born in Illinois after completing his training for the medical profession he came to Montana in 1895 and settled at Marysville. He served in the Montana legislature for the sessions of 1903 and 1905, and 'has since been strongly influ- ential in the councils of the Republican party of the State. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, of Nu Sigma Nu, and of several orders of the Masonic fra- ternity which has honored him with the 33rd degree. He is a trustee-emeritus of Montana Wesleyan College. PAGE 19 -X I f F'CIU1EC.Q f::T'i: QQ A, N L-J .4 '-W X4 f I, Nz ,U w 1 -T. Ni? NT 2: - TD PAG E 20 GREATER INTERMOUNTAIN Fd6ZlfZyf IDIRICIKIN llllllllfz EDWARD JULIUS KLEMME President A. B. Central Normal College 1895 A. M. Northwestern University 1906 Ph. D. Ewing College 1908 Intermountain Union College 1924 PAUL MILFORD ADAMS Biology A. B. Northwestern Uni- versity 1899 A. M. Northwestern Uni- versity 1900 Phi Beta Kappa Intermountain Union College 1905 FRED W. KELSER Director School of Music Dean of Men B. Mus. Otterbein University 1917 A. B. Montana Wesleyan College 1918 Intermountain Union College 1917 GERTRUDE BOYD CRANE Religious Education Dean of Women Graduate Bible Teach- ers' Training School 1920 A. B. Montana Wesleyan I College 1921 B. D. Northwestern Uni- versity 1924 Intermountain Union College 1920 ROBERT GEORGE RAYMER History Librarian A. B. Albion College 1917 A. M. Northwestern University 1919 Pi Kappa Delta Intermountain Union College 1920 ' 1' PAGE 22 llDlRllCCllK.llNllll1AllY MARY KATHERINE BIRCH Gel man and Latm Ph B DePauw Un1ve1s1ty 1899 A M DePauw Umvelslty 1906 Ph1 Beta Kappa Intermountaln Umon College 1922 SARAH BELLE BRYSON orne Economlcs Helena Normal College D1ploma 1908 Graduate Home Econom 1cs UHlV9ISlty of Mm nesota 1912 Intermountam Umon College 1922 WILLIAM MILLER WIBLE A B Umverslty of Ind1ana 1906 A M Unlverslty of Indlana 1908 Intelmountam Umon College 1922 ELISE SICHER French and Spamsh Graduate of Un1vers1ty of Bordeaux France Intermountam Umon College 1923 INA BELL AULD Engllsh A B Pen College 1919 A M Unlverslty of Iowa 1922 Intermountam Umon College 1924 H . . y . ,. . I Mathematics and Physics 3 PAGE 23 INRHCHGW lllmll GERALD E. GREELEY Piano and Pipe Organ A. B. University of Minnesota 1923 Graduate student Columbia University 1924 Pupil of-Richard Hageman 1924 Mu Phi Delta Intermountain Union College 1924 DONALD A. MacCLEAN Executive Secretary A. B. McGill College, Montreal, Canada 1904 Ph. D. Queens College, Kingston, Canada 1912 Intermountain Union College 1924 ALVIN FREDERICK TAYLOR History Bursar A. B. Intermountain Union College 1924 Pi Kappa Delta Intermountain Union College 1924 ERNEST T. WALKER Business Administration Registrar A. B. University of Iowa 1910 L. A A. M. University of Iowa 1920 Phi Delta Kappa Intermountain Union College 1924 IDA MAY YATES Education Ph. B. Grinnell College 1910 A. M. Columbia University 1922 i Phi Beta Kappa Intermountain Union College 1925 ,494 PAGE 24 lviilcitigvllmi JESSE PATRICK LAIRD I Chemistry Coach of Men's Athletics Ph. G. Washington State College 1909 A. B. Washington State College 1911 Intermountain Union College 1925 OLIVE O. MILLS English Plincipal of Academy A B University f Nolth Dakota 1914 FLORENCE MONTGOMERY GALBRAITH English A B W3Sh1Ugt0H State College 1911 Intermountain Union College 1925 Inter mountain Union College 1925 'WZ' NETTINA LOUISE STROBACH English B L I Emerson School of Olatory Whitney Studios of Platform Art A M University of Washington 1924 Intermountain Union College 1925 BESSIE CAPTER LAIRD Physical Education Intermountain Union College 1925 PAGE 25 A lllllliicllilltiflllifllli NELLIE V. TAYLOR Secretary MARY P. NELSON Business Administration LOIS TRELOAR Piano HERMAN GLOEGE Physics On Leave of Absence: ALLAN CLARK LEMON PAUL LOUIS DAY Education and Psychology Chemistry A. B. Morningside College 1913 A. B. Willamette University 1921 A. M. University of Iowa 1921 A. M. Columbia University 1923 I Phi Delta Kappa Pi Kappa Delta PAGE 26 Sembrs A lwmu llasfvmm Q THE CGMEDY OF CLASSES ACT IV Act Four the Senior year brzngs Ivzth lt felv sur przses ln plot Former achievements speak for them selves and the characters are recognized at once as those who have survzvect the combat proved Faculty Lzst zs only momentary for those vzc torlous have ever known of the reward to come and the audience breathes a slgh of satlsfactzon as the characters march across the stage ln the flnal moment of trzumph Ivhzch we are wont to call CRADUA TION Q9 The retarding action of the long-threatened Ap- PAGF 28 lllllaultlw lllmly CLASS GFFICERS Preszdeni Lauren Donaldson Wce President Marle Graham Secretwy Yleasurev Herman Gloege Facu'ty Ad zser Mlss Crane BERNICE SMITH Fromberg' Engush HlStOlQ Educatlon Y W C A Daedallan P1 Kappa Delta Engllsh Club Hlstory Club Dlam atlc Club I Club P1 Delta Alpha L dles Choru Y W C A Cabmet 23 Vxce pre ldent P1 Kappa Delta 3 Pres1 dent 4 Se ze arv Daedallans 2 3 Treas urer Freshman Class Vlce presldent Jumor Class LAUREN P DONALDSON Tracy Mmnesota Blology Chemlstly Y M C A Daedallan Hlstory Club Iota Slgma Tau I Club Football 1 2 3 4 Colleg1an Staff 2 Presldent Daeda l1ans 2 3 Presldent H1sto1'y Club 3 Sec 1eta1y Y M C A 2 Pres1dent Senlor Class Edltor Prlckly Pear 3 Captam Football Team 4 Rhodes Scholarshlp Candldate 4 U 1- -,,.- 5 ,-, . , , . I :I V '- , ' , 'W ' Y' 3' V-- - W 1 Y - . u . , . -.wa-V ' Y , .f I ,- 1, . , , , , . . 1 - ,A ... , ., , . ,, -x,. Q . 7. . I 7 . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . ., , . . . ., , , ' ' , ' as 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' cc 77 - , ' , - 1 1 1 a' ' 1 1 ' o, . . . . - , - , , - . - N. . .- v ' . . o , . . . . , n ' L . .1 - . . . 1 -f ' . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 0. 1 PAGE 29 l 1' v WILLIAM H. DIRRIM MYRTLE SMITH Melstone Business Administration Y. M. C. A., Daedalian, Pi Kappa Delta, History Club, I Club, Panther Claws, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, President I Club 2, Prickly Pear Staff 3, President Panther Claws 2 MARGARET SHELHAMER Clyde Park English Y. W. C. A., Philodorian, Pi Kappa Delta, English Clubg Ladies Chorus Sumatra Religious Education Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, Student Sen ate, President Y. W. C. A. 3, Cabinet 4 Vice-president Daedalians 4 BESSIE C. LAIRD Education Coach of Girls' Athletics PAGE 30 EMMETT DOLES JEANNE L. BIEBER Havre Helena Biology Chemistry, Biology Y. M. C. A., Daedalian, Iota Sigma Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, Ladies Tau, Dramatic Club, Panther Claws, I Chorus Club, Annual Staff 3, Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Glee Club, Alternate Rhodes Scholarship Candidate 4 Fromberg Helena English Home Economics, Chemistry Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, English Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2-3-4, Secre- tary English Club 3, Historian Daeda- lians 2-3, Vice-president Senior Class Y. W. C. A., Daedalian PAG E 31 x 1 , we iiiiitiowiiiiii y ATHA B. STELLMON Otis Orchards, Washington English, History Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, English Club, Dramatic Club, Student Senate 2, Pi Delta Alpha, I Club, Secretary Dae- dalians 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Sophomore Class, President English Club 4 KATHRYN ELIZABETH MIDGETT Bridger History Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, History Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, I Club, Student Council 3, Life Service Group, Prickly Pear Staff 3, Collegian Staff 3, Ladies Chorus, Intermountain Players 4, President I Club 3, Secretary History Club 3, Director-General Daedalians 3, Vice-president Y. W. C. A. 4 MARY PEARL NELSON Lewistown Mathematics Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, Life Service Group, I Club, Pi Delta Alpha, Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 3, Cabinet 3-4, Faculty Honor Scholarship WALTER B. LaBONTE Helena Business Administration Philodorian, Pi Kappa Delta, Pan- ther Claws, Football 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, Annual Staff 3, President Junior Class, President Student Body 4 PAGE 32 1 ,Wy , .. . - .- , , ' . V , . . .-:ga A wi GEORGE HERMAN GLOEGE Helena Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics Daedalian, Iota Sigma Tau, Panther Claws, Student Senate 4, Secretary Iota Sigma Tau, Treasurer Student Body 3, Business Manager Prickly Pear 3, Sec- retary Senior Class, Athletic Manager Student Body, Rhodes Scholarship Can- didate 4 PAULINE M. WELCH Sidney Business Administration Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, I Club, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer I Club 3 Club ALTA CARPENTER Reed Point Biology Y. W. C. A., Philodorian ETHEL H. WEPPLER Columbus Modern Languages Y. W. C. A., Philodorian, French PAGE 33 MILDRED GILCHRIST Anaconda Education Y. W. C. A., Philodorian, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary Philodorians 2, Treas- urer Pi Kappa Delta 3, Treasurer Fresh- man Class MARGARET TULLOCK Lombard Modern Languages Y. W. C. A., Philodorian, French Club, Student Senate 3, Pi Delta Alpha, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2-3-4, Secretary Philodorians 2, Annual Staff 3, Secre- tary Associated Students 3 NORMAN E. KORN Minneapolis Biology Philodorian, Iota Sigma Tau, Stu- dent Senate, I Club, Football 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, Collegian Staff, Assistant Manager Glee Club 3, Manager 4, Vice- president I Club 3, Vice-president Iota Sigma Tau 4 CHARLES A. HOWARD Buffalo Mathematics Y. M. C. A., Philodorian, Track 2-3 PAGE 34 HARRY E. SHIERSON HAZEL MAE DOROTHY HUSTON Grass Range Havre Biology M d L Y. M. C. A., Philodorian, Life Service O em anguagef , Group, I Club, Football 1-2-3-4, Glee Y- W- C- A-f Ph110d0F1aU, FI'9UCh Club, Collegian Staff 3, Vice-president Club, Secretary French Club 3, Vice- Philodorians 4, Secretary Y. M. C. A. 2, president 4 Vice-president Y. M. C. A. 3 ROWLAND J. MARTIN Seattle, Washington Economics Daedalian, Pi Kappa Delta, N. L. N. Club, Glee Club O Q MRS. ETTA LEAN Special ESTHER OLSEN JOSEPH CANNING Post Graduate Post Graduate PAGE 35 fzmzbrs I T WRHCDQNPE I THE COMEDY OF CLASSES NA' ACT III The tremendous plot of college life, with the mystery of Majors and Minors and the intrigues of Scholarship, Activities, and Organizations, becomes more and more complex. fust when solution seems hopeless comes the climax of the third act. The audience is breathless as heroes and heroines dash to the rescue of Higher Achievement. Thef villainous Personal Ambition receives a mortal wound from the hand of Sir Social Service, and the lowered curtain marks the end of the unior year. PAGE 37 lPllRlICCllKlW llllEAIP2 waaiuze we alanine 2 was wigfgf' 43, 'vs W V244 Qi tiff FRED JAMES BARTHELMESS Mlles Clty Bwlogy Daedahan Iota Slgma Tau Dram '1t1c Club Glee Club Dlrector General Daedallans 3 Presldent JUHIOI Class Presldent Iota Slgma Tau 4 BLANCHE E BROWN Savage French Y W C A Daedahan French Club Ladles Cholus Treasurer Jumor Class Treasurer Daedahans 3 Presldent Ladles Chorus 3, Y W C A Cablnet 2, President Y. W C A. 3 DOROTHY HAEGG Helena Modern Languages Y W C A Phllodorlan French lub I Club Ladles Chorus Basket ball 23 Y W C A Cabmet 3 Vlce presldent I Club RAY D HOAGLAND Sumatra HlSt0Fy Y M C A Daedallan H1St0Yy Club Student Senate 2 I Club Panther Claws Basketball 1 2 3 Colleg1an Staff 3, Y. M C A Cablnet 3, Secretary Treasurer I Club, Annual Staff 3 is .S -' n.,,..f ' 1if14,,. Q Fl ef, ' P v . , A L 1' Bin P ' I v N 'S' ,5 ,1-1 S '--V, . ,, W., 110 A M, ., . , A egg . A 1 if at . we 1 ff, ff? .5 :W V Y t' xfmf gskngg. ss: 3? xe' 2' fl-els - wr., ' ' . :wiv -we ,, , f '2 f'f'M , N, ' , y 1 JE' A' ':1Q-- V ilye- ggtgvx' . 8. J 1-2L..,,..,l . xv '- -. , , .. 7 f Z- 1 ' -- v-434552. fx-if 'P 44: ' L ,,,,, -- sig 'f X f W , 4 -if-. ': f-.' 1 5 551-.1 .i - ' Z Yi -Q. ' X. qi. A - ' -' i, 'V 15:33. 2.1 QQ,-an - v if 1 'fifv .'14,,j ,- H-vp, ,- fm... .. . ,,,,, ,, . -, ,pile ' 'QMS ,, f ' Y f 7' 1' 4 ffm? .112 fr J4 , . 1 , - l u 1 u, , - ' cc u - C 9 s ' C 9 9 1 ' 1 l 1 ' 9 ' - ' ' 9 ' - - - cz aa 3 . . . . . ., , . . . ., , , - . ' as n 1 1 a 1 s s 1 ' ' 1 o s 1 0 a 1 n - PAG ' 38 llll1lfGlKl2VlllEAIR KW K! 52,235 iw at S Qfgt' 3 52333. if A vlsftlfglvf DONALD C TRELOAR Butte H1StOTy Y M C A Ph1lodor1an P1 Kappa Delta Engllsh Club Dramatlc Club I Club, Panther Claws Student Senate Glee Club Football 1 2 3 Colleglan Staff Pres1dent Freshman Class V106 presldent Panther Claws 2 Pres1dent Panther Claws 2 V106 presldent Asso clated Students 3 Soclal Chalrman Y M C A 2 Pres1dent Phllodorlans 2 Sec retary Enghsh Club 2 Faculty Honor Scholarshlp 3 LOIS TRELOAR Butte Engllsh Y W C A Ph1lodor1an Engllsh Club, P1 Kappa Delta, Dramat1c Club, French Club, I Club, P1 Delta Alpha, Accompan1st Glee Club, Ladles' Chorus, Y. W. C. A Cab1net 1, Pres1dent Ladles Chorus 1, Secretary P1 Kappa Delta 2 ,if as A24 sw ii 1 P 'C M ' -5 .'H5ffs5ev'-E. . 1 , W 10.3 21: N ' 1' 3' 1, y f f , ,g r n' ' f' ' f ,. ,- 1 J. Qilafilgv Q fe ' 1? . . . . ., , ' ' C6 77 7 7 I ! ! s ' 1 Q . 1 , . -- 1 , n- n - n , A 4 . A I 0 , I , - I . U . . ., , . 39 llllllfClKlWllllI1AlY 11 wily!! LUCILE MCCLEAN Helena Engllsh Y W C A Daedallan H1story Club Enghsh Club P1 Kappa Delta P1 Delta Alpha Ladles Chorus Y W C A Cabmet 1 2 3 Dlrector General Daedallans 2 V1C6pT6Sld6Ut Jun1o1 Class Annual Staff 3 Intermountaln Players 3 THOMAS D SANBORN Valentme Educatlon Y M C A Daedahan P1 Kappa Delta Dlamatlc Club Football 3 MARGARET ADAMS Helena Blology Chemlstry Y W C A Ph1lodor1an Engllsh Club Latln Club Ladles Chorus Y W C A Cabmet 2 ROBERT LOWNEY Great Falls Mathemat1cs Y M C A Daedal1an H1StOTy Club, EHg1lSh Club Dran1at1c Club Student Senate 3 N L N Club Treasurer Asso clated Students 3 Presldent Hlstory Club 3 Dlrector General Daeda11ans 1 Annual Staff 3 1 , . . , 4 A 'fs' Q ' '1 1: , K ' , . I 1 1, t 1X 1 ' Vx in V - -' lei -' ff ' -, 85'f5'J,: ff ff, , , A ' - , f ff,1,,1.,1 , Q ,J Ek . I . I N , ,l,i,,, I I ' Y ' 1. 1 V , as , if Z, 1 ,S 1 . 45.11 V1 1 ., A ' M f . z FN 'V 1 ' 9' 1' 1 1 FW, 5 as' A 5 , 47.1 Q- W qi X , , .- - - x3,5,,,,, 1 'A Q-4,0 . 4 51 f,- ,-3' ! ,.:,'-1 1 'f 1 -1 . V' M . A ',,u4f....g...gg4,,1.:-.-,M Ji, . -M- ... 1 . . . ., , . . . ., , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' , , . . . . 0 0 ' ' , - , - . 1 1 . . . . . ., , . . . ., , ' . . . 7 l 7 7 , . . . , ' 7 1 ' 1 PAGE 40 llPll5lllCCllK.lllVllllllAlll A. Q. 1? ., , 59- -. .. We 'A - .. 1 ...Ji-3 : A -at 5, ,,, Igmgggfgz 'K H a jg wig---1. i--.r--1-kt we 4 T Y fa ., Y Wk '. eg, Av, Qi in ff . '1'r....,f ft gg' W. 6 54, sg ,gn , 1 -V , - A Q if A we . G 1 1' 3553.5-Q '- , ' , .. + ...-- 4 '33, 'sgggjffif x . My J. . ,153 ., ' . rv, t .-+ -. , ' ' - if ' 1 . . tzfiify 1- , ' 1 f ' L F iff? ,QAQ-'V-.'vI'.... If' - - Y. ... ROBERT D. WILLIAMS Boulder History Philodorian, Pi Kappa Delta, Eng- lish Club, I Club, Football 2-3, Track 1-2, Oratory 2, Collegian Staff 2, Vice- president Sophomore Class, Vice-presi- dent Pi Kappa Delta 3, Editor-in-Chief Prickly Pear 3 MARGUERITE SCHOONOVER Chester Business Administration Y. W. C. A., Daedalian . I 7. BOYD F. BALDWIN Great Falls Biology, Advertising Y. M. C. A., Philodorian, Panther Claws, N. L. N., Glee Club, Secretary Panther Claws 1, Treasurer Philodorian 2, Treasurer Student Body 2, President Philodorian 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Business Manager Prickly Pear 3 ' GRACE RUTLEDGE Columbia Falls Sociology, Economics Y. W. C. A., Philodorian 5' l . PAGE 41 llDlllllCGlC.lWlllIEAlY no E-EEKELQBV 9X :Cf 'x '91 52? W ze' 'Sf- zliiig I eg Y fx? by ,Quo II, II , If TA! :ij v, I ,. 2, I 4155 . - , . 4 S I 1 1 Q . ,'- , Y fy ee I U i fp, I Q Nw 1 y ,. ,A I , ,I . I? -. W V.. N' M .15 . w, , 'v . F I M' 5 5 ,, N Q a'l 'ng.'53LSl'2el' fin f ' .- ,, . , X . -sl, . I , , .Q ,. ,- Vx - . . ,. U X 2 , , 1 Q 2 . s. , . Q' , ,f , .H ,f,-vb., x , -,,.,s. I ,.,..,. ,- -,rv, V2 ' . ,4 . 3, I , 1. 5,4 -I . , --' 4. lg ff V ' ' rf ff 'f. . . , ..-, A 1, ,, I, ' I. . ' , I ,gf-V A 1-gl ' II, QI1 '5 ' I ,X f X:f' a.5?g -.111 ' 1 ,a f1 ag - - Q ., I , As' 15yfII ' 5215- IIN :X --I If 3. ' I wa: III, V' .2 2 uf I I al l f ,.-ff' yi .If-fe ,I -N.: A' g II II ,I Q' , , , . '. 1. KV 'f . ,V I -- ,-X Isiwf A I II. I ix - 53322 f-fx' . H . t ., 4, ,-. ,M ,Q Q, . ' I1 Q - ' jlgizf 'diff , ff 7N'w.-ff' .iw - ,, 3 -' , . ' ' - .1 ,- , 'K '- w?W'ff'wf.i ' ma. ' ' - f . f . a .. ' L s 1 ' - - ac u . . . ., , , , , Cl , as 77 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 2 1 . 'I 9 I . . . 1 . . . ., , I . . . ., 1 s s 9 ' - ' 1 1 I u, - A 1 v III-I K -vi yngfgdi A Mia-fs ,wh MAXINE R JACOBS JAMES S R BUMGARNER Helena Cheshlre Ohlo Hlstory H1StOTy Economlcs Y W C A Daedallan French Club Daedalxan H1St0Ty Club I ub I Club P Delta Alpha Basketball 2 Football 1 2 3 Glee Club Pxesldent French Club 2 Annual Staff 3 FRED WAMPLER EDITH HUNT Helena Roberts Enghsh Chenustry Hxstory Y M C A Ph1lodor1an French Y W C A Ph11odor1an, Secretary Club, P1 Kappa Delta Student Senate 3 Ph1lodor1an 3 Annual Staff 3 Y W C Treasurer Y M C A Treasurer Phllo A Cablnet 3 dorlans 3, Colleglan Staff 3 , 1 PAGE 42 ' 1 lvaucuoylpimm , QQ? RUTH B. FERGUSON Scobey History 5. its . i Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, Life Service Group ,Ill v..,f.1- ..... - 'Y-'Tw awk w . J wwf? ww'Wmg gf Y K Y' W k::...:'?': 5?' .2 Nw: . ru- -' f k , ,, f , , ,ha Vx.. J. ., .,gyA?-rff..5g..kg, ,, ,':,. 5.1 if has 3 M?+mQ,,.WwM rigs? it, AV ', -- i5I,,.,fY- rg ,gif-SE EASTER HOSTETTER Valier Mathematics Y. W. C. A., Daedalian, I Club, Student Senate 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Presi- dent I Club 2, Captain Basketball Team 1-2-3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Par- liamentarian Daedalian 3, Annual Staff 3 ROBERT SHARPLES CLAUDE GORDON BROWNELL Polson Economics, Sociology Zurich Science Y. M. C. A., Philodorian, Dramatic Club, I Club, Football 2-3, Basketball 2-3, Captain Football Team 3, Captain Basketball Team 2-3 GEORGE L. BLAKESLEE Brookings, S. D. History Y. M. C. A., Daedalian, Pi Kappa Delta, History Club, I Club, Panther Claws, Track 1-2, Football 3, President I Club 2, President Daedalian 3, Yell Leader 2, President Sopohmore Class - 'J .3552 PAGE 43 5 I i . . lm lu V ACKNOWLEDGMEN T wt' We, as members of the Junior Class, wish to take this opportunity of thanking those who have helped us in the preparation of the l9Z6 Prickly Pear. Our advertisers have mad'e publication possible and to them we shall try to show our appreciation in a more substantial way by soliciting for them the patronage of every Intermountain student. Wioirking as we have this year under severe diffi- culties, we have been particularly grateful for the friendly assistance of the Buckbee-Mears Company, our engravers. Their patience has been unlimited, and their guidance and advice has been of immeas- urable value to us. We also have appreciated the many courtesies extended to us by our photographer, Leslie Lyle, and the consideration of the State Publishing Company in our dealings with them. To the Intermountain Players, Miss Strobach, and to the entire student body and Faculty We are deeply indebted, for without their support our efforts would have been in vain. We are all working for the same Greater Intermountain and the continuance of such cooperation as we have experienced the past year can mean nothing but success for our college. PAGE 44 PAGE Sopbamores I 1PIRHcC1IK.WlPlEAIlYl THE COMEDY OF CLASSES ACT II The Sopohomores usher themselves ln mth much gusto lvlth the sound of bugles and the blare of trumpets we are informed that Act 11 has begun The plot thzclfens as The Honorable Roll ma es a heart stzrrzng appeal for adherence to hzs cause and the end of the fzrst scene mar s success for hzm But Organlzatzons IS a rlval of treacherous methods and ln the second scene all support VCCTS to his szde The third scene IS havoc and confusion as the strug gle for leadershzp contznues but no turnzng poznt zs reached The curtazn falls as the Faculty szng a dzrge over the vzctzms of Fazlure and Incomplete 18 ' ff . ,E . . PAGE 46 IWRIICQIIQW PIIIAIPZ san. , 2 Ska alien iff PM ii fe' :Em zgiifw OLNA RODENBAUGH IPMA STAGG OPAL MOUNTJOY ALBERT WILKINS RAY HAWLEY HAROLD BREWER MYRTLE MARKS UCEIL SWEETLAND LAURA WHITFORD VERNON HAEGG JOHN EVENS GLADYS MILLER MARCIA CARSLEY ICY FAIRBURN PAGE 47 IDIIHQIKINIPIEAHY V MAY ABSHER LENORA CARNEY FRANCIS BARTLETT LYLE CARR JAMES BOWMAN MILDRED SHERRY CLARAELLEN HOUTZ PAULINE SMITH LAWRENCE WALKER FRED WAMPLER HELEN CAVITT ALICE WYNECOOP CON BELLE HOOVER ETHEL DOLES M, J' - W ' 11 fs- , . rq I V H11 ETH sm I V ?'k.!im-Argaggwgf H ' 'QL.'CE?i5. xi52s4f'....?.- i 1 . 1,4 'v'+,f-1 . Jaw ' 2 ,,',,.-534'-,1a::gq. - F, ,,,,, ni X , Q ,- 'QA 35 H H5 , as ul, I gf ' 'W' I ,F ., . . .. ri. ' , S ,,gQi'Rwax-A ,iq , gang ,Q , I f-wi ? f.3'.z:,' 4 ,. ,aa -.., ,Q MA 3 1 , '55 R sguytj if ia I a ufifgw Q83 6 -f , 1. . 4 fymw-' P jx w ,'. f ,Lf ff wt lg :ir '12 iv- Vai g'Xhgf ga,'fff'x 9 ,. I - 19 ' If 5 ' I muff., . , H ., ACL. V If n, H , Q ' if , '5'5'IQ'lf W'?5s'ff4 2' 1 1 5-I, g W 1 ' a w-ezib 2' .fx-f ti 'W , .-, 4. 3? -. ' 4 x ., I N, . J .A-3.1: ., .. ,, . , ,,,,, V -4 4 ,,, 1- Q- . 4 rf, W, M ,lv r'-fy, wi, Q n, V af 1' --',1w 1 xI .-A.. f ' L 1-'fm-sip ' y -- ,e.z'J-,f '?'. SQ f 1 fffAfv'w:3ff? 't' g -1-,.v,,, ,. , f an Y ',X?,yfmg ., Q2 if A ' V f. -fAl?x.:,M. awry. , ,ji bf TM m1'.q?iw, : N1 f, 5172 ',f,5,,,1s,gf 'Q 'f ,Q ,AQ .2 1' gpiz laf :TE- fi: ' QQ' I ' 51T'fb4?- QQ? lx lm Tp: K - I-2' '. ' I' 34414. ?.?,fT 2.1, , ,ev X l':e1K. Rf2f Ny.-.- , Vi-' f vm. .. AA 2, ..Q ,. . .L n inn 1 flwg If xxx, ,fb 4 1: - - 1' Q. ,Q--my J .,,,k .f ,,,,--, Tfjlfg, -A 111' ,. .g. f .pix , I , -. .fr .I ,K ww .V ,fs-: .VNC NVQ3- Q . Bw 7.2, 14 '71 1' Wa 4 'fswv-wwf' '3.,,gewgpI A QM Xe A q,,,,N, I ,,s. I,-. P . I JAN Q33 223 I-M u - QNX, , A Y Qg5,iJ2'g5i-g',,X!3v J f, fy A,., f'1z,me,5 fi A mf 'fmwg 4? ,M ,.,M1. 3 'X .WSJ , X 'Wifi X1 Y 5 ,i 43? .-fi, , ' . gi' W If M, , 'sf the QUE 'ff' A 559 , 1, Q ,N-ag' , .QQ 3 'cf- 5' N 'P Q I ANNIE NELSON HELENA SHIERSON ELOISE BROCKWAY ELTON STETSON . JOHN CARLSON DARRELL BRAMBLE BERNICE ROWLAND HELEN MEYER META VOIGHT IRWIN STAGG HAROLD ENGDAHL LUCY ASHLOCK m y vf,--.A .,',' , an ,. ,,,V '-W I I ' EUNICE LINGQUIST 2 A :, A fv- 'E NETA DEWING OOOH - f LOOOO f 'x'v -as A ' DONALD BUNGER GERTRUDE HOCKERSMITH VIRA KAA JACOB REINIG 231. 'f , .PAGE 49 Freshman I lv uclaylr I THE COMEDY OF CLASSES ACT 1 Freshman year at college the flrst act ln The Comedy of Classes' Many characters are lntro duced and the sltuatlon IS defined lmpelllng mo tzves for the zndzvzduals are znterestzng to study and can be lznlfed up wzth later achievement Thzs portlon of the play lS mar ed by chorus worlf lzght dances frzvolous songs fantastic scen ery wzth only a touch here and there of serlous plot Now and then certazn members of the cast reach unexpected hezghts zn thelr fzeld of endeavor but to xndeed for many a freshman hero has been slazn by the cruel nlfe of Dzscouragement pzerced by the arrow of Dan Cupzd or become ensnared ln the meshes of jolly Good Tzmes The audzence must awazt the revelation of further acts before dzscrzmznatzng between the scholarly and the dull or the leaders and the followers for thzs new envzronment of college llfe can entirely remake a student speculate as to their final outcome would be folly If . . , . PAGE 5.1 , E. KOETITZ LEWIS IPIRIICIIGLW 19111 KLEIN LANCASTER . -. nan-. 1. ,ki 'ww 11 . Vw W A1 X' sf A5 ,if f:f5g: b5:.2.5:f-,3- 4 , 4 1 J A 1. V! we Q Q . S ' A X 'Q ex , 3? ,v, x ' -'AL 57 if GF, 'aft-iw' 1 ' Q i-if-'75 .L ' ' ' ' A .5 fi M OY LE 2, 5, 1 W fi Q , A 1 PS J Sl: Ms gif ai will 'mil i Q A4 , A. .1 H3 as 1: 535 69 gf 'NSS Rf' jhgl 3 ,wifi 'Sita 49 3 35 1 A '-sm x , Y AVS - f pf SW wi, ' ls- at lx -,,w,L ,H ,531 :g,+:.1Q1 f. I, ,mfg 1 , fy r ny ff? ' A-:iL,,Rv::f'fe:2-' wgfzey LMA , ,I wx- WS, f Lf .., . '5g5,gQ,,fLA,xifS If nv ,516 H 'Ma W., wks As' Q ,, -1 A-, KS ADAMS PATCHETT Q K ,AQHA ' PETERSON 9 .ff A , ' ' LEE RICE V ,MW - ,S Sy , A R, 5 J., , :wi wg 'Y .f A nr-fl 2 3' .5135-6' ,Kip x i, F? 3,2 BV M, A . vm A v 1 , 'sy- f af. r Q 'Sfiiy 192' '45 ,-f mein- M: H 2,i'e V3?'wQ N5 .i r '. ' -iw KUNKEL A ' A KELSEY WAMPLER if 1 Y POTTER f. ZA? ,AJS JNX Q ',, N LA , -13 ,, 5- 1. u PAGE 52 565 f S275 'Si Q? wif? ,QA ,fa .SPP fs? ,qgw IPIRIICJIQLN 1911! ff-'ykfg 3 fz ya? 'Vbti' f,E,,, gggygagiav fi'-ww? ,fffffigviea xv 'S vxgm xi iii ks: STEVENS G MCVAY V KOETITZ CARTHUR A KOETITZ ROBINSON SEELEY H MCVAY TOTTEN JINNETT L MARTIN WOOD SHIERSON E MARTIN . M , .54 gg ,wif Jqisff .2 asf 'Tu' 4 ' 1. Q,.s?f-Jw :fkw,H,, . g, my .if f sig. J 1,'f,,'Z -,igfks ' .L g55i? Q,ff: 'fiS:l.ffi'-cf Q-ff ff .,+'4?l7:5gf2jg,rfE+ z. . Im.: Ktmaaw-.L,: LA. -s 32 if YV ix 9' f.: as ' . :Q gm. Y ,Q 2--.5 Q . a,,,fxf-81.6511 ,, ,MV qixwaq , , A, 'ss -ff' .uni 4 '1 we if f'5i5g2.- bf 5 A. ,I M- 1Li?i3ir':,gk, ,fffif ' '..-,ff gk 12-X If 1 'Q-iii 1: - 'K Q Zh ,....x k ' 1 ,wfn-.. -V . M. YV ' -' . 5 , I It fi ff L.. A ' ':'i:54'N-'1 '-.An 1 ' ' H51 1 43 ,iz 5X':,.':, ' 1 T, iffi, g, , ,Q .-,',- , '- JIV- ',ff', 5 N535 Q, - .id INN: AQ, gy QE. If M ,1 , Q ,, W- fp, is Ya' 2. E ' , - '?Qfi y 7Kf'x,fr.+Q:,f' J' 142-gg 'fi ' , '1..1fi.:. ' 5 X :',,:f,lJW J . G-VJ, , ,, V115 , 5 .1, Gr., . A Sf ,, , 1 . 4 3 5 w 137 .N if , 1' .xx 15: iffy T' 2:7 'vii Aff 'Q K - - 31, MW, ..1 ,v,i 4 . , .N A iifi. Vif' 'P A 172-if 3 j ,1 ' f an ,M r 'pg '.- 7'Fy13'A ,Q Khhfgfs ,T f 4 f f 1 ,ww gy ,Mtg V sk f WV ,'Q15q1f, y-,fit ,, ' , 'nf .1 3.'9'f'x?,'1' Q in A ., S.: Aw LA 6 gf 53? V? , 2. YW: 3, , X, 1..Q,m5b'2' .fw.f Jbg V wif X ' .I X55 4-.14 ik W amy, G. - PAGE 53 IPHUIGHGLNMAIR ROARK DUGGAN SANDERSON VAN LOON L HUTT ANTHONY RUST B SANBORN JOHNSON KAA JENSVOLD H SHELHAMER ROOT M SANBORN ef me 4, 1-' 3 . Y . PAGE 54 IWRIICCIIQLNIPIEAIIY WIESNER G ABSHER GARBER GOOD E WIX THOMPSON MILLS FOLTZ TIDYMAN V. SMITH TOMS DASHIELL PHILLIPS WAGY N 1 ' r I r 4 5 . I a-ig PAGE 55 limi BEST BEATTY E NELSON FINGERSON SCHOTTE SMART MOORE GORDON WHITCOMB ADAMS ORR HAYNES HOSS F LaBONTE A DAVIS CUNNINGHAM KNOWLES f COWGER J NYE 9 MICKEN .4 HW SEIDEMAN COWAN Lj i MICKEN L. HUTT E3 I 3? ' 4 inf, POLLARD F A q GUNDERSON , f BEEBE MADREN 1 .Ri - if , l , ' 1 'J V 4 P N MERRIFIELD ROSSM XN SHERMAN STRICKLAND , AVEIEYT6'?yIfEL?RKMirL,f6ANEsSA HOWELL LYMAN QVORTHINGTON D. HUTT ji E S . . ., -ff--1 f EfLfl.f2Qllmf2ZmmwG'i3fSi:bST PAGE 515 g SM f 1 ya E, vw , , I f ?,. ..,, fgfii 2 i ,- ff KV? - W' fcn' 1 fs iff? ,W z 3355, ,1 ? av Wf' , 5 fgqfffig ,., .. Q' L? Y , , B23 I Es 'ff wap. N 4 5.5?ftff,y wwf X4 ad- 12,5 y. ,f if , gm, M' , W . ., ' ' 4 f I Y nf' z 9' an ,. ' , -Wm Alf 1- , Y fa, f If ' QE gl ,,, f , A 9 g ,17 1 J ' f 411 , Qi ' av ,Q W 32 'f .f,f vf V' f . Q ggwik r ,f al, cj 5 1 gif' iv 16 'iii szzgfg . L 9 ' f ff 5 5 412293751 4' L, .A .KI , , , 7, , .eg 4 7 VG? I I xl f igm. - , . , 5 ff 27' 77 fj 'Z 2 ? V .M 3 1 6 2 2 2 5 i 1 f 1 Q 5 1 2 X 1 5 2 E ' I Q ff 'ff' 5 9 . 4 f 1 yew Q , -' 'ifvg ff Q22 Qlcffvffle WW.. f f ,JZ ' ' J. f Z , ,,. , ,,,,,,,'0 , , .wig Viz, f W f fn ' if f V f'fL,ff f ,,f9'.y ' ' J Aflyfefm iitifi' li T T if l I -v-2 FOCTB LL First Row Sitting: XVil1ian1s, Treloar, Brownell, Carr, Ratchye, Blakeslee Second: Bumgarner, Dirrim, Sliiers-on, Moore, Pollard, Schotte, Donaldson Third: Sanborn, Gunderson, Wfalker, Engdalil, Cave, Doles, Brewer, Korn Fourth: Stagg, LaBonte, Koetitz, XVix, Haegg, Kelsey, Stetson, Burdick XVilkins Gloege HEN football practice started there were six letter men from last year, several second string men, and new men that entered school in the fall. In a short time Coach Jess Laird had them rounded into shape. When we met the Normal on Wesleyan field they were defeated by a 27 to 0 score. Then the Miners, playing the game for breaks and getting them, defeated the Panthers 28 to 0. Montana State defeated our team by a score of 33 to 0. They did not have the walk away that they planned on and had to work for all they got. In the battle of the sea the Fighting Saints from St. Charles downed the Panthers 13 to 0. This is the first time we ever met defeat at the hands of St. Charles in the history of the two schools, but there is another year coming. The team took a trip to South Dakota and played the Wesleyan College at Mitchell. Again we met defeat by the score of 19 to 0, but in View of the fact that the other team was favored to win by a '53 to 0 score it was not a defeat to be ashamed of. This was the last game of the season. Due to Coach Laird's illness the remaining games were cancelled. i 4- v.. PAGE 58 rrfw T n five dill' ' Qui' lui L iii l l r w . , , . , l 3 COACH LAIRD Coach Laird came to Intermountain from Whit- worth College, Washington, where he had made a fine record as coach. At Intermountain he won the hearts of all his associates and instilled into the athletes an- other degree of that famous Intermountain pep. The Coach's mid-season illness was regrettable not only be- cause of the retarding effect on the team, but because of the more serious effect on his own physical condi- tion. Coach Laird is now slowly fighting his way back to health but to his early efforts, combined with In- termountain tradition, we can point as the basis for the reputation which the Panthers won for themselves . . as the team which played a hard, clean game, and played it to the final gun. Horace Mann once said, If I had known as much about my body and how to care for it as I know of the stars in the heavens, I would not be breaking down in my sopho- more year in the high school. Now , he continued, I must live on the principal of my physical investment rather than on the interest. The above is a true picture of many college students who have come from active farm life and expect to continue in physical perfection by inaction. Such persons are developing the brain at the expense of the body. They have forgotten that Genius is 90W perspiration. They are living up the principal when it should be held in reserve The physical is losing because of lack of athletic activity. The brain grows sluggish and mental effort is less effective because of bodily inaction. This often means the difference between success and failure. The student who can't take time for some vigorous activity may be saving in one direction, but he is certainly losing much more in another. He should early learn to count that day lost whose low descending sun sees from his pores no perspiration. E. J. KLEMME. Q - k' g ?' -7 4 I PAGE 59 iid' ,. .I .3 S 'A gk, Kim , Q vf J' N' ,da , W fr J sw' ,J X. .4 F X nd 'fill ll ll .lllall LAUREN DONALDSON-Captain Captain Duke Donaldson is a clean sportsman- like end. He deserves much credit for his playing as well as for his ability as captain in leading the team. Duke is also a good quarterback, but his abil- ity at tackling makes him more valuable ali end. He has played his last game with the Panthers but lx the memory of his work will remain with those who mf , knew him. up 4 BROWNELL-Fullback Brownell, captain elect, has made his letter for two consecutive years, and possesses a quick-think- ing football head, backed by an ability to keep cool. 3 ., With his foresight, clear-headedness, and line-plung- J- ing ability, Brownell should lead the Panthers through a successful season in 1926. . , SCHOTTE-Tackle M Schotte, captain elect, has made his letter two 'M years. He is a veteran of the game and knows it from A to Z. His ability in leading the Panthers next year cannot be questioned. ,He and Brownell ,Q will undoubtedly prove to be ' one of the best cap- Q31 - .. . J . tains Intermountain has ever had. fi ,Q , i BUMGARNER-End I X' Q ' Jim is an aggressive and hard-hitting end and is E 3 I' W 9 quick at sizing up a play and breaking it up be- - A fore it has a chance to get started. Jim is a fast ff K ' end and is always down under punts. He has excep- i tional ability at passing and can carry the ball for 1 f' 7 f consistent gains. This is his third year on the team ' V , ' and he has always been a valuable man to the jy Orange and Blue. R' 'J , '-'59E':- Mfmggm W- '0 ,f4 .. ,lt r mam M 2 -W' ' ,,., Ls..4i.... '- f' 1121 ?TC 'L':' PAGE U0 ...... -.T l 1,ii,..1-. - i , gg-I , -f'Qi5'3!.I N li nf' ' ...wa 'f .- H 2 g f '-.f Q'-' s I f WC 'W rl ,fl vi K e .,f ' ll f i . MOORE-Center Moore played on the team this year for the first time. He is a steady, reliable, and cool player. Moore is a real defense man as well as an offensive man. He is very shifty and heady which makes the kind of a pivot man that is a real asset to a team. We hope to see Moore back in position next year. TRELOAR-Halfback Don showed his stuff this year at halfback as well as end. Don is a fine clean tackler and can uphold his end of the offense. He did a good deal of punting this year and proved successful. BLAKESLEE-Halfback Blakeslee was another letter man for Intermoun- tain. George is a hard hitter and gave all he had for the team. Blakeslee, playing either full or halfback, is a consistent ground gainer. He runs interference and plays a good defensive game. Next year is George's last year and he should be a valu- able man for the Panthers. CARR-Quarterback Bud played his first year for Intermountain and made quite a reputation for himself as quarterback. It was in no small measure due to his ability as a general that the team made its showing. He was not only a leader but carried the ball for consistent gains and was a good passer. se F' .F lil PAGE 61 , --, ,- w,-- . .- -1 . illliiicuivlillii A 1 --'--4:-rx---L l SHIERSON--Guard Harry is another big man on the team. Shierson is an. aggressive guard and has been a consistent Worry to all opposing teams. This is Harry's fourth year and he has played his last game for Inter- mountain. It will be a problem to find some one to take his place on the team next year. WILKINS-End Al had tough luck with injuries again this sea- song especially tough on the team for Al is rec- ognized as one of the best football heads in the ag- gregation. He was always on deck in an emergency and stepped to the front to assist in coaching when Coach Laird became ill. WILLIAMS-Halfback Bob made his letter this year at half- back. Williams did not accompany the team on the trips and was unable to dis- play his real ability 'this year. He proved himself a consistent ground gain- er and is also a good defensive man. DIRRIM-Tackle Bill played his third year for Inter- mountain this year. Because of his abil- ity at breaking up plays he was shifted from guard to tackle. Last year Dirrim was given a place on the second All- State team and he showed up to advant- age in the Panther uniform this year. As this is his last year with the team his loss will be keenly felt. POLLARD-Guard Pearl is the big six-foot, two-hundred-pound guard, a Wonderful defense man many times break- ing through the line to tackle opposition for a loss. Next year will be his last year to wear the Orange and Blue and he is doped to make a name for him- self. M --f me .- f- ,if-'str' ' PAGE 62 9 1 . 5553 if .. I f kai! if J , i .x 1 H, t ' Q' -rfZE.' 1 x --rf' Y ,, r.. 4-. I - 'T 7:7 LL . ..-.. ---W .Q -.- .. ITTALQ 'lm W- .jx i 'i in E fi . , p y '31 gf fgylnxj Mfw i '1 li. 1 1-. f,.',-i.ff',1' liJNi-iifi 'N' H A A KORN-End Minnie played end and did the kicking for the team, but he had the misfortune to fracture his hip the beginning of the season and was held out of most of the games. This is Minnie's last year and we all regret to lose him. RATCHYE-Halfback Although this is Fred's first year with the Pan- thers he has proved himself to be a consistent ground gainer and has exceptional ability at catching passes. Ratchye is always a cool-headed player and never fails in a pinch. We expect Ratchye to be back in the mole-skins next year. --H LaBONTE-Halfback 'D e Few people realize the value of La- ' i 1 LJ .Q mx ,fa 1 x. Bonte on the Panther squad. Walt was , always willing and ready to do his share jf --f av. ,..1 and manifested an unsurpassed loyalty , 1 -ws- to his Alma Mater. Walt has won his . place in the hearts of football enthusiasts , A In at Intermountain Union College. His best work has been done on defense. He f 'i L is a hard fighter, a sure tackler, and al- 7 . ways to be counted on to do his part in ' e a game. Walt graduates this year and f i f his absence from the Panther ranks next V. year will be felt. . GUNDERSON-End ff-- Carl, a new man on the squad this , ' 'L year, has proved his mettle and is con- sidered the scrappiest player in Panther uniform. At the close of the season he was showing ability at punting and will be a real competitor on the grid- iron next year. WALKER--Guard Lawrence was a valuable man for the squad this year. He is steady and to be depended on at all times. Lawrence did not make his letter this year, but next year we expect to see him fill a regular berth on the team. is! I 1 iz nm Nc S? ig xg bil X 'f is if ... ag., 4 it I 1 , iw , wi rj N. Q1 4 egg., + , if ' I I 2 4 'G '1 st- if .1 Mx , J' A 22 f fa yt .1 ' 4- 1' J' X! W '43 5 'tix XA. N w W9 F.- If V If I xx ' XJ --:rv --Q- PAGE 63 i 1 - N , ' f ' , ' ish' -WWW' T24 ' 1 fi 't4v.w,L? .f X Ji if if L l, V 7' WZ.. . 'frail J lv Q. : P . 1 l - i li ,lx A 1 tl il , , 1 t i . il iv Vi la Li Z 11 r: i , I l M . 1 l 1 Q, if F. 0 Q l H il mi if it I! FORECAST OF THE 1926 SEASON Although the Panthers will lose Dirrim, Donaldson, Shierson, and Korn by gradu- ation this year, the prospects for next year's team are bright. The letter men who are left, with men on the second team who showed their mettle and possible future this season, and the new men who will come next fall, should be built up into a strong football team for the Panthers next fall. The Sophomore-Freshman game brought to light many men that will make bids for regular places on the team next year. They will make many of the remaining letter men work to hold their positions. Of the men who showed up well in this game the following were the most outstanding: Gunderson, Rust, and Engdahl. Next year Dean Allan C. Lemon, who coached the State Championship Team of 1921, will be back on the ,job as coach. We wish him all good luck in building a suc- cessful team for Intermountain during the 1926 season. T1-IE SECOND TEAM 18 We praise them for their pluck and grit, That makes them smile when hard they're hit, That makes them stick through thick and thin, To build a team they hope will win. We thank them for the new born plays, They made us work and mend our ways, We're grateful for the fight they've shown, It's helped us oft to hold our own. Though hard you'Ve worked and luck you'Ve cursed, Forget not this: YOU made the FIRSTQ You're turn will come when we are doneg You must win all we should have won.-H. S. PAGE 6,4 1 BNR11cHQL.YlP1mm I BASKETBALL WIX COACH LAIRD KOETITZ REINIG WILKINS BROWNELL RUST G sium Intermountain can have a successful basketball team. iniioiuwnii BASKETBALL SEASON Q' HRIEE. letter men were back for basketball, at the open- ing of the season: Brownell, Reinig, and Wilkins. Com- petition was keen for places for there were a great number of new men out. Rust, Bunger, Wilkins, and? Hoagland were working for forward positions. Reinig and Anthony battled for the pivotal position and Wix, Brownell, Koetitz, and Micken were each dong their 'best to get a position at guard: F rom the standpoint of games won the season could' hardly be called a success for only two out of ten games were won. On the other hand the spirit manifested by the men cliuuring the season shows that they had the old Intermountain spirit and fight. Most of the games were lost by only a 2 or 4 point margin. The boys demonstrated that when we get a gymna- ri' SEASON'S RECORD IN BASKETBALL Intermountain Bobkittens 20 at Bozeman Intermountain Bobkittens 32 at Helena Intermountain Saint Charles 21 at Helena Intermountain State School of Mines 19 at Helena Intermountain Gonzaga 75 at Helena Intermountain State School of Mines 21 at Butte Intermountain State Normal 23 at Dillon Intermountain State Normal 23 at Dillon 1 Intermountain Saint Charles 40 at Helena Intermountain State Normal 12 at Helena PAGE 66 illlinoiowllli . COACH WALKER To Coach Walker goes a great deal of credit for building up one of the best basketball teams Inter- mountain has had for several years. He rounded the boys out into a real team which made some of our an- cient rivals stretch considerably for victory. BROWNELL-Captain Gordon played a consistent and heady game of basket ball. These qual- ities made him a good general for the squad. Gordon was always cool and to be depended on in a tight place. He was always there to guard his man and start the ball on the offensive. Brovmell's dribbling was the out- standing feature of his playing. WILKIN S-Forward Al was the most determined fighter on the Panther squad. Where the contest was the hottest you would find him. Al has an eagle eye for the basket and makes many spectacular shots from along the sidelines. His spirit of fight and sportsmanlike conduct characterize his playing. A1 also plays center position creditably. PAGE 67 llDlRllClK.ll-N lllII1AIR WIX Guard Wlx IS the lanky guard who was hard to get around He has the faculty of smashlng the plays of the opponent as the ball comes down the floor Wlx was a valuable man for the Orange and Blue He helped greatly to hold the scores down to the low average that was made thls year REINIG Center Jake the tall center held down the plvot pos1t1on on the Panther squad fo1 the second year Hxs ab1l1ty to get the t1p off and take the ball off the back boald made him a dangelous man f01 hls opponents We hope to see Jake ln the Panther unlform agaln next year RUST Forward Th1s was Rust s flrst year wlth the Panther squad and we found hlm to be a hard flghter always on the Job Hls floor work and passlng were the Panther squad next year KOETITZ Guard V1c was another new man on the Panther llne up th1S year He came through and played a real brand of basketball VIC was a conslstent player and could be depended on to del1ver the goods no matter where he was H also played forward ln a very credltable manner MICKEN Fuard M1Ck6H dld not get much chance to play thls yeal due to lllness Bob proved to be a fast and conslstent player Next year he too wlll be a valuable man for the Orange and Blue BUNGER Forward Don came through ln real style every tune he got 1n the game He 1S fast on the floor and a good passer Don played 1n all the w1nn1ng games of the season Next year should see hlm m a regular posltlon on the team the outstanding features of his play. Rust should be a valuable man on A ' . e PAGE 68 Jwmololwllxullpz , TR CK 1925 TRACK SQUAD Coach Ballor Carr F Sundellus Poole C Sundellus Pollard Relnlg Coach Lemon Howard Brewer S Wllhams Blakeslee R WllllamS Doles Caraway H V, tl! . ' - ...J it ' ' , V, K Q7 x-I ' h K v 3 1 ' , PAGE 69 I C W I f-M .5 rbnrcruyltrnn, TRACK SEASCN 1925 'P HE track season of 1925 was a great success. Intermountain was represented at the Relay Carnival at Seattle, Washington, in May by a team composed of Shirley Williams, George Blakeslee, Emmett Doles, and Robert Williams and their greatest victory was third place in the medley relay. Shirley Williams ran the 220, Robert Williams the 440, Emmett Doles the half mile, and George Blakeslee the three quarters of a mile. The team al- so won fourth place in the mile relay and Emmett Doles took second ln the l00 yard dash All these events were ln Class B in which the colleges com peted Class A consisted of the larger univer slties Immediately after the return of the team from Seattle there was a triangular meet held at Bozeman which resulted ln fir t place going to Montana State second Intermountain and third Dillon Normal In the next meet which was with Dillon Nor mal Intermountain Won by a small margin of points Thus the entire season resulted in the Inter mountain team placing several times ln the Seattle Relay Carnival Winning second place in one state meet and first place in the other 3'Ul'i3'-f1' , ' w . ' if 91 ' C5 19 ' ' . - . 5 9 Q Q 9 ' , I .- , . .- l 9 . . , . ' 711. f' .. 1,3 1 -- .-1+ I. .. -L F-. . .. . ,V PAGE 70 lllruoudylpmlm V INTERMOUNTAIN TRACK RECQRDS Events 100 Yard Dash 'Hvo M116 Run Shot Put 220 Yard Hurdles Pole Vault 440 Yard Dash Dlscus 220 Yard Dash Broad Jump 120 Yard Hlgh Hurdles 880 Yard Run Hlgh Jump J avelln Mlle Relay fClass Teamj Mlle Relay QCollege Teaml Cross Country Run Name Emmett Doles George Blakeslee Clarke Wh1tCOmb Frank Hagerty Robert W1ll1ams Emmett Doles Edgar Bowers Emmett Doles Shlrley W1ll1amS Flank Hagerty George Blakeslee Jake Relnlg' Robert W1ll1ams T Bumgarner A Bold R Russel Bowers K Mldgett G E Schotte S W1ll1amS E Doles George Blakeslee Yr made Record 1925 1925 1924 1920 1925 1925 1920 1925 1924 1920 1924 1925 1924 1920 1924 10 1 5 sec 10 m1n 48 sec 40 ft 4 ln 27 sec 10 ft 53 3 5 sec 104 ft 6 ln 23 3 5 sec 20 ft 3 1 2 1n 17 sec 2 mm 8 sec 5 ft 11 141 ft 10 m 4 mln 8 mm 28 sec 1 lv 9- - .... Mile Run ...............................,.... George Blakeslee ........ 1925 4 min. 56 sec. ' ,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,...,,,........ ' ' .................. . in. I , . , . 9 ' . . ! PAGE 71 I 1 l lWRIICClllQLBUPl1hSx1l5Z l PAGE T2 ii i ioiylpiuii -gg TENN S NORMAN WAMPLER 1925 TENNIS CHAMPION Norman Wampler has received his tennis education at Intermountain Where he has played for several years. His game is remarkable for accur- ate placing and snappy returns plus good sportsmanship in every set. In 1924 he was a runner-up in the school tournament and the same year he rep- resented Intermountain in the intercollegiate tournament with Montana State College. In 1925 he had developed a dangerous racket with the result that he won the school championship after defeating Poole in the hard-fought finals. - --1.1- Q . - f .H T PAGE '73 TENNIS AT IN TERMOUN TAIN xi' ENNIS is the universal sport at Intermountain -everybody plays. Candidates for the Girls' ln Club are compelled to learn how and their presence on the courts in itself accounts. for the many male individuals who take this means of recreation, although there are several who make tennis their major sport. To make the game more interesting a tennis tournament is arranged every year for which any student is eligible. Players are divided into classes A, B, C, and D according to their ability and those in the lower classes may challenge those in the class above them. Games are played off until eight men have earned the right to participate in the semi-finals and then four for the finals. In 1925 Carlton, Tre- loar, Poole, and Wampler reached the finals with Wampler champion and Poole ifuinner-up. Under the auspices of the Girls' I Club, col- lege women also hold a tournament to determine the champion woman tennis player. Efforts have been made to arrange an inter- scholastic tournament and tennis enthusiasts are hop- ing that this may be accomplished. PAGE 74 I I W l I V I -M3 -u ,-a-1: . - one-nii-qyrf ., ,,, 1 4 7 . ' ,H LnL'i1 .:.,.f . Il' ,H I , A 5, A A 46 1 L v-2, a': -. x-,-. ,,,., GIRLS, ATHLETICS GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD FOLTZ RICE COACH LAIRD KAA JENSVOLD CAPTAIN HGSTETTER KOETITZ WELCH NELSON I w f r-751 ' PAGE 75 1 :27 S . A Tl, GIRLS' BASKETBALL i 'S THE 1926 SEASON EUR I926 basketball season was a great success in spite of the few scores in our opponents' favor. We went into our first game with Helena High and held them down effectively although the final score was IZ-4 in their favor. Playing a return game with them a week later we were again beaten I0-'O which was accounted for by the fine shooting and good team work of the Helena High girls. Gur next game was with the Girls' Y. W. C. A. team in which we came out on top with a score of 23-4. The following game with St. Vincent's Academy re- sulted in a 29-8 score in their favor. The outstanding event of the season was a trip to Augusta to the Second Annual Invitational Girls' Bas- ketball Tournament, lVlarch l2th and l3th. A squad of eight and Coach, lVlrs. Laird, went to Wolf Creek by train and then to Augusta by car. We jumped into our first game, which was with Choteau, a few minutes after our arrival to find that girls' rules would be used while we had been accustomed to boys' rules. The result- ing score of 40-4 in their favor was no surprise. The next game with Augusta resulted in 9-II score in our favor and the following with Stockett I8-ll for our team, which gave us fourth place in the tournament. We were delightfully entertained in Augusta homes and attended several social affairs while there. Much praise should go to lVlrs. Laird, who coached the 1926 Girls' Basketball Team. PAGE 6 I ttnioitttfltmrn loaf HIKING AND TRACK IKING and track for girls are under the supervision of the Girls I Club The hikes are generally taken early in the morning the length varying from one to fifteen miles The fifteen mile hike is usually taken to Montana City and the ten mile hikes to either Broad water or East Helena The ten mlle hikes start at five ln the morning half an hour is allowed for breakfast at the end of the five miles and then the return trip is made Culrls workmg for their letters must participate ln track events and for their benefit a tramlng period IS before breakfa t for one month and ab tmence from cer tam foods for the same length of time Dashes broad Jumps hlgh Jumps walking races shot put hurdles and dlscus throw are included ln the practice schedule and at the end of the month cf training a girls track meet is held Those who wm places in the various events are granted points which may be applied toward earning their letters TENNIS Tennis is one of the most popular of the season s athletlcs for girls When spring comes the courts are filled from morning until night Many who play are workmg for their letters for one requirement for entrance to the Girls I Club is that the candidate must partlcl pate in a special tournament given by the Club and also play two sets with a member of the Club No all school glrls tenms tournament was held in l925 but it is customary to have a tournament in both doubles and singles A. -X up if H T Q9 ' 9 55 ,Q ' Y 9 ' ' . X . . , . . . scheduled each springg this includes practice on the field s s ' - I 9 . . I ' 9 7 U a a , l ' 1 66 5, ' l ,' ' '- . , . . I - gllwg. 3 PAGE T7 or wil? GIRLS' SWIMMING CLASS ANY Intermountain girls have taken advan- . tage of the opportunity offered by the Y. M. C. A. by the organization of a swimming class for college women. Under the direction of Mo-rris Sanford, this class meets from 5 to 5:30 each Friday to learn different methods of swimming and diving. Various tests are given to swimmers to prove their ability. A badge and pin are awarded to those passing the first and second tests and a framed cer- tificate as well as a badge and pin for the Life Sav- ing and Master Swimmers tests. A Life Saving Team, composed of the girls who have completed the Life Saving test, will pro-b- ably be organized later. i PAGE s ..'ff .f Pfwjfbrm cmd LSWf6Zg6 PAGE 80 U1 A 5, 2? 5 :QQ mrgd ZA4 My-eCQ P4 HE-1 EG CDM r-IHA: CE,-TU 'CG gr: WEE DJ'-'Q PM Me: H45 n:Ee1 8 W :EQ HE H ,, L: .L Din fall mba mg!! DI img? Sw 552 moi Q :I 4 Z 1 mm o V r--1 I E s N 4 I I I 1 1 1 W N 1 w 1 1P 11uc11oLv llrnr , THE GLEE CLUB HE Intermountaln UHIOH College Glee Club completed an ex tenslve tour of the state tlns year as one attractlon on the Inter mountaln Lyceum Course They have also appeared many tlmes ln Helena programs and asslsted 1n lntermountaln s annual sprlng concert at the Shrlne Temple I Want To Be Happy Youmans Homeland Speaks Blow Bugle Blow Buck Glee Club Lollta BUZZI Peccla MOTn1ng Speaks Bud Carr Dance of the Gnomes MacDowell The Bllzzald Cadman Glee Club Cracovlenne Fantastlque Paderewskl Mlss Treloar Hark as the Twlhght Pale Blum Hallelugah fJudas Maccabaeusl Handel Glee Club INTERMISSION Popular Songs College Tunes a B113 of Humol a Touch of Pathos Student March Song fStudent Prlnceb Romberg Serenade Romberg Rose Marie Frlml I Found You ln Maytlme Rose My Pretty Southern Rose Mayerl Wlldflower I Love You Youmans Stothart Alabamy Bound Henderson Toddle All Over Town S11v1o He1n Glee Club and Sololsts Intermountaln Chadwick Vagabond Song Protheroe Glee Club Bud Carr Tenor Norman Korn Manager Mlss LOIS Treloar Planlst Emmett Dole ASSlStaHt Manager Fred Kelser Dlrector . . . . , . , ..................................................................,............................. Viking Song ...............v.................................................................... Coleridge-Taylor 9 3 ' 17 , ..................-..............-.....,.----..........-,..- ' ll 77 9 7 7 S7 3 PAGE 81 if llili cflltlh i llfiilli A--e+e . , fp-ff THE INTERMOUNTAIN PLAYERS OR the first time in the history of Montana a group of girls have been sent out from a college for an extended state tour. Just why co-eds have been so closely confined to their respective institutions has not been determined but at any rate the Players' tour has been a decided innovation. The Intermountain Players was one number of the Intermountain Lyceum Course and is composed of the director, Miss Nettina Louise Strobach, head of the Dramatic Art Department, and three college girls, Betty Midgett, seniorg Lucile McClean, juniorg and Eunice Lingquist, sophomore. Their program consisted of a variety of costumed numbers: Intermountain .........................,...........................................,.,.,.....,.,...,,,, ,,.,,,,, T he Players Introduction fUke Accompanimentj Group of Songs ....... .....................i..............,............ ....... T h e Players iUke Accompanimentj Blue Roses ..................................,.,.....,...,.,.,....,...................... ............. M iss Strobach The Girl I Left Behind Me ................,......,.,.,.,......,,,..... .,,..,.. E unice Lingquist Italian Poems .....,.,..,...,.....v........,.,.............................................. ...,...... M iss Strobach Hawaiian Songs ...................................................,.,....,......,.......... ,.,,,,,.,,.,,. T he Players iUke Accompanimentj The Mason Family on Exhibition ....,,...,...........,...,.....,.... ,...,... E unice Lingquist Little Boy Impersonations ................................................... .......... B etty Midgett Piano Solo .......................... ....... L ucile McClean Contrast Sketch Flapper ....,...,...,..,............ ..................... L ucile McClean Old-Fashioned Girl ....... ..............................................,... ,................,... E u nice Lingquist Pom-Poms , written by ........,....,.......................................,...,,......... Nettina Louise Strobach A ONE-ACT FANTASY Cast Pierrot .... ................................................. ....... L u cile McClean Pierrette ..... ..,.... B etty Midgett , Vision ......... ...... M iss Strobach Closing ......,..,,.,..,,,.,,,..,,. ,.............. E unice Lingquist Goodnight Song ...... .......,.,.......... T he Players --. ' - -r ' - ., - ,- 'PAGE '82 . .r -' ,..,, as fest! Nettma LOUISE StlOb'1Ch has made for he1 self an env1able 1eputat1on as a 1eade1 and d1amat1c art1st by 1eason of hex 1n tel pretatlon of the play The Servant of the House by Charles Rann Kennedy Nllss Strobach has plesented th1s play as a number of the Intermountaln Lyce um Course The play ltself IS a st1rr1ng drama wlth a deeply s1gn1f1cant message and although It prov1des an evemngs enterta1nment It IS mfmltely more valu able because It CHTIIGS wlth lt somethmg undemably worthwhlle Mlss Strobach s mterpretatlon and presentatlon are 16 markable for she characterlzes so V1V1d ly as to make the ent1re readmg a drama of startllng real1ty Edwa1d J Klemme may be 1 good p1es1dent he may be qulte a schola1 and he may be a Wlltel of some d1st1nct1on, but the people of Montana are st1l1 talk mg about D1 Klemme of Intermountaln the lecture1 D1 Klemme, 1n hlS tour of the state as one number of the Inter mountam Lyceum Course has done that unheard of thlng he has actually spoken for a per1od of two hours and a half on h1s top1c Playmg Keeps and flnlshed h1s address w1th the audlence Stlll atten tlV6 and w1shmg that he m1ght contmue Dr Klemme h1mself always guarantees to put hlS audlence to sleep ln f1fteen 1n1nutes but comments from those who have heard th1s lecture 1nd1cate that he has very effectlvely awakened people for 1 much longe1 tlme to the ploblems xx hlch he has presented x A '5' X , t 1 -, H. wi, . 51 I . Q, fy 34- in l . ' c ' 4 ' - Z 7' . . . . . , , , 4. ' tx , . 1 . ' 7 77 . . - 7 . . U . ,, . . 1 ' - ' 1 . . . . , - , - . . . . , . . l I I I 1 c . . V . . I . . PAGE 83 lvlnnnotyllllm HOU'1 Z WAMPLER STETSON MADREN HOOVER TRELOAR MCCLEAN SMITH MICKEN DIRRIM SANBORN THE TEAMS Lvelett Smlth Fred Wampler Thomas Sanboln Claraellen Houtz Ralph Mlcken Donald Treloar Bllllngs Polytechnlc Jamestown College Gelald Madlen Elton Stetson Luclle McClean Ralph Mlcken Un1ve1's1ty of Redlands Brlgham Young Un1vers1ty Con Bell Hoover Wllham Dlrrlm Ralph Mlcken Butte School of MINES , I W r 1 , ' ' vs. Vs. I ' vs. ' vs. . ' vs. ' l PAGE 84 ll9lRllCCllK.lLNllllIlAll52 FORENSICS AT I TERMOUNTAIN COACH TAYLOR Coach Taylor a veteran Intermountaln debater has t1a1ned the debate squads of thxs year 1n remarkable style He has upheld 1n evely way Intermountams prevlous record he has been generous 1n g1v1ng expel 1ence to those who w1shed It he has developed the powel of the more experlenced debaters and he has shown the true Interrnountaln sp111t ln evely contest whether v1cto11ous 01 defeated ORENSIC wo1 k at Intel mountaln has been very sat1sfactory thls year We have met flrst class teams from othel states and have won a magorlty of the dec1s1on contests of the year The flrst clash was wlth the B1ll1ngs Polytechnlc on Feb ruary 26th Thomas Sanborn Everett Smlth and Ralph M1CkGn won the debate for Intermountaln by a two to one dec1s1on Thls was the 1n1t1al debate for each of our debaters It was a sp1r1ted contest that was 1n doubt unt1l Mlckens well organlzed rebuttal turned the tlde The second debate was wlth Brxgham Young Unlverslty on March 15th The Intermountam team was composed of Elton Stetson and Ralph Mlcken The debaters from Utah were well t1a1ned and especlally clever 1n speak1ng 1n a qulet persuaslve style After a hard fought contest the Judges rendered a two to one declsxon for Brlgham Young The next team to 1nvade our terutory was from Jamestown College Jamestown N D Fred Wampler Claraellen Houtz and Don Treloar upheld the cause for Inter mountaln The boys from Jamestown presented conslstent argument that was hard to meet The result remalned ln doubt unt1l Al Taylor the cha1rman of the evenmg flIllSl'l9d h1s usual unnecessary speech after the Judges had marked thelr ballots The vote was two to one for Intermountaln Th1s contest was staged on March 22nd One week later on March 27 a team from Redlands Umverslty Redlands Calflornla on thelr way to the conventlon at Estes Park stopped for a non dec1s1on debate They were clever speakers qulte efflclent IH oratorlcal dehvery Gerald Madren and Luclle McClean were the Intermountaln representat1vs Three more debates were planned to end the season two Wlth the Butte School of Mlnes fone at Helena and one at ButteJ and another Wlth Mt St Charles College The regular P1 Kappa Delta questlon QResolved that the constltutlon of the Unlted States should be amended to glve Congress the power to regulate chlld laborj has been used m all debates Archle Rust won the rlght to represent Intermountaln ID the State Oratorlcal Contest by h1s vlctory 1n the home contest when he used for hls subject Chlld Labor ' 9 , . . ' . ' 1 . 7 1 1 1' 1 , A . . i. . 1 i 1 . 1' D . 1 1 - 1 ' ' . . Q . . . . y . . . . . - 9 a . . . . . , . . . . . .. - . i. 7 1 1 1 s , , ' . . . . . H ,, . . - r 1 . - - . . -.. 1 J v s , 1 , . , , , 1 . x . . - - - ' ' as - ay PAGE 85 lllPUlC,lK.lLlV lll1EAIR DR MATICS MISS S1 ROBACH Mrss Nettlna Strobach IS head oi the Ex pressron Department and assrstant rn Eng lrsh She recerved her tramlng at the Em erson College of Or 'rtory and the Umversrty of Wfrsh ngton from whlch she recelved her B L I 'md A M degrees, respectrvely She has majored IH publrc speakrng play productron 'md lrterary rnterpretatron and has proven her abrhty along all the e lrnes She has represented Intermountarn rn the Lyceum Course throughout the sta e both rn her presentatron of The Servant rn the House and as drrector of the Intermoun tam Players rn whose performance she also took part She has done much to develop a strong dram'1t1c department at Inter nrountarn MISS MILLS Mrss Ol1ve Mrlls serves rn the capaclty of Prrncrpal of the Academy and assrstant rn the Expressron De partment She recerved her A B degree from the Unrversrty of North Dakota and has taken graduate work rn the Unrversrtres of North Dakota and Wash rngton She IS especrally good rn the teachrng of oral expressron and Englrsh She has very ably drrected several plays durrng the year and under her super vrsron the Dramatrc Club was orgamzed She threw herself whole heartedly 1nto her Work and through her efforts the Dramatrc Department has grown She has won herself a place at Interrnountarn because of her vsllllngness to help out wherever she 1S most needed 1 . . , . . I I . A . 4 '- - 1. - ' ' 1, . ' L . ' . ' . c l u I n 1 Q 1 I I I C y , C . . 1 1 . 3 . . . L ' 7 . ' I L. . U I . Y7 -, , . . Q . - C . .- - . . . 1 . . ' 2 1 . 7. . , . . PAGE 86 IDRHCHQIN llllllilll Q A FARCE IN THREE ACTS By Emerson and Loos Unitarian Church, November 20 Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ................................ Harriet Simmons, his Wlfe ...................... Ethel Simmons, his daughter .................... Chester Binney, Siminonsf partner .................................................... Donald Swift a motlon lcture dlrector ....................................... , P Roger ShelldS a young Chlcago blood Lois Wllsonxl Friends Sally Otis Ethel Annie a maid Sadie Bloom a dancing teacher Taxi driver Mrs Jackson and guls Ethel Doles Leona Gordon Maxine Ja Act I Place Sandusky Ohio Scene Living Room of the Slmmons Home T1me Eleven Oclock IU the Morning Act II Scene Same Time M01nlHg One Week Later Act III Scene Same Time Nine O clock the Same Nlght Four One Act Plays Helena Hall March 19 1926 TWELVE POUND LOOK Sir Harry Sims Lady Sims Kate THE POT BOILERS Thomas Pimckles ud Mr Wouldby Miss Ivory Mr Ivory Mr Inkwell Mr Ruler Stagehand PIERROT OF THE MINUTE P1errot Moon Maid THE FINGER OF GOD Strickland Benson The Girl 'The Whole Town's Talking Dwight Ford ..Grace Thompson ..Mildred Peterson ....Wendell Jinnett .Lucile McClean Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ................................................... ' ' ' ' .George Sanderson Norman Wampler Gladys Absher Gladys Stevens Margaret Totten Ruth Good Philo Haynes Con Belle Hoover cobs Atha Stellmon Uciel Sweetland Norman Wampler Atha Stellmon Maxine Jacobs Wendell J lnnett Charles Garber Ruth Good UCIGI Sweetland Grace Thompson Ethel Doles Robert Lowney Mlldred Peterson Margaret Totten Philo Haynes Norman Wampler Marcia Carsley , .......,.....,.................,............ of .l 7 . 'A . ''' '' '' ' ' ' , .,.,,,..,,..,,,,,,,..,,..,,.,,,.,,,,...,,,,,......,............. 1 ! . 7 7 I ! ! . . . . , I . , . . 7 u - , 7 - 7 1 . . , . 7 I i 7 Mrs. Pencil .......................,............,........................................................... Eunice Lingquist PAG E 87 rmenervrrlr , FIZZ OF 1926 FIZZ the second annual show of the Men s I Club was presented at Helena Hall March 12 1926 The show was plesented for the benetlt of the Mens I Club and was successful ln every way A FOLLIES OF FILZ Dellma LaBonte Malgle Beebe Grace Thompson Al W1lk1ns Bob WllllamS No Women 5 Spanlsh Tango Dustlng the Boards 6 Russlan Dance fBurlesqueJ Jazz Solo 7 Nlght of Love WlU6gal Wolks 8 Say It Agaln 1Hot Stuffj B SHOWER BA FH MELODIES MIDHIQ Koln Don Treloax Bud Carr, Emmett Doles Harry Shlerson Jlm Bumgarner Maurlce Moore ACtlOH Most Anythlng C FLOWERS FOR FLOSSIF Cast Rlchal d George Blakeslee Jack Lauren Donaldson Mrs O Br1en Pearl Pollard Aunt Ellzabeth Jacob Rellllg' Flossle A Sweet Young Thmg MEOW OF 1926 Helena Hall February The rnuslcal sensatlon of the year bv the Guls I Club E1ghteen glrls took part ln thls event 4' 1 cc rr , I . . l I 7, as u 7 ' I l ' C I I I n JG V 9, . 9 ' I. , I , . . , . . 1. . ' 2. ' ' . ' 3. . 4. ' . Y I . l l l 17 - ' 7 v ' 9 I 1 J Ephraim ,.....,... ,,.... ....................l.....,...................,........................... R a y Hoagland , . 3 ' ' ' , ! K! 77 ' ' - PAGE ss A A ORGANIZATIONS -29 f IEW , ,nw Q 1, .,V, sv :ax 3 ,N 'V in Q f A 5, W .Mg 4. , . ,i ff. fI' 5, 5 . Lu' 1,, ,L 4 '1'L,:.+ :isa :Lf 'i f Lv, 1?-n -.. 53,5 iyh V lzlw-R . ,74j1,.s 5 .1 J f 1' Lu f v ' I Q lf: N vw ,1 1- A . ng? ,is 175 V 'lx J x ,V . f 1 I l .74 'T Wfviiw .,.vQg4W ,MQW 51155121 :Y if ' i Q .1 A L. ' K, ,, J I , V 1 L I I STUDENT SENATE PAGE 89 1.1 ,. I elif ' llDlllllCCllK.lLlV llllllfilllll CABINET Evens Pottel Kelsel Blakeslee E Smlth Bftldwm T1eloar Hoagland OFFICERS Presldent Amslee Pottel Vlce Presldent George Blakeslee Treasurer Ray Hoagland YMCA HE Youlng Men Chrlstxan ASSOClatlOn of lntermoulntam Umon College affnllated Wlth the Natlonal Orgamzatlon of Colleglate Young Men s Chrlstlan ASSOClatl0HS IS endeavormg to glve the men students a better look lnto llfe Wlth the Chrlstlan aspect The meetmgs as planned by Boyd Baldwin are dlscusslons WhlCh have aroused much mterest among those present Some of the plans for the future are soclal tlmes organlzlng the assoclatlon lnto one that Wlll be an mfluence ln the college and to send delegates to Estes Park to get new llfe for the organlzatlon and xdeas for service u I C . 1 Secretary ........................................................................ John Evens O O 0 L O , . . . . . , ,S A 9 , t 9 , t n , , . PAGE 90 iuiicicwlviiim , CABINET McClean Tullock M. Smith Haegg Hostetter Midgett Crane Nelson H. Shierson Brown Cavitt Graham Hoover OFFICERS President ................................................... ....... M ary Nelson Vice-President ...,.,. ....................... ......... B e tty Midgett Secretary .............................................................. Helena Shierson Treasurer v............ ............................................... C on Belle Hoover I-IE INTERMOUNTAIN Y. W. C. A. is one of the most active and influential or- ganizations on the campus. There is practically a hundred per cent membership among the girls and of these, twelve are chosen to lead the year's work. Open meetings are held each Wednesday during the chapel hour. Some of the topics this year were: World Peace 5 My Ideal Girlg What College Should Mean to Us 3 etc. The Y. W. is active in social interests, first as sponser for the Big and Little Sis- ter movement, and later for the annual reception, the Christmas party, and the moun- tain breakfast. The best constructive work of the Association this year has been in creating a freshman cabinet and in bringing about closer relation with the advisory board in Helena. This board is composed of eight ladies chosen from the churches of the city who are interested in college activities. The Martha Washington tea was one of the many ways in which the advisors have cooperated this year. Last year delegates from Intermountain attended the state training council at Bozeman and in June Lucile McClean was sent as a delegate to the National Y. W. C. A. conference at Seabeck, Washington, all of which gives the Association not only state but national scope. as W PAGE 91 llDIRlCHGLSflP1BAIR ' Wllll?1l11Q B ql11ltl'l Treloai Houtz OFFICERS President Bernice Smith Vice President Bob Williams Secretary Lois Treloar Corlespondlng Secretaiy Clala Houtz PI KAPPA DELTA I KAPPA DELTA the great national honorary fraternity of college forensics is represented at Intermountain by the Mon tana Alpha chapter The local chapter has a large active member ship and a rapidly growing alumni Organized in 1920 under the leadership of Dean Allan C Lemon with four charter members it now boasts thirty alumni and twenty four active members This year under the general supervision of debate coach Alvm F Taylor himself a local member it has taken complete charge of all debate and oratorical conte ts of the year Committees in charge handled the annual fre hman-sophomore and intersociety debates and the local oratorical contest Special credit is due Wil liam Dirrim who as debate manager secured the contracts for all the intercollegiate debates of the year Seven new students earned the right to become members of th-e local chapter this year. They are. Ralph lVlicl-:en Archie Rust Tom Sanborn Everett Smith Con Belle Hoover and Gerald Ma dren. 1 PAGE we A PI KAPPA DELTA Name Alvin F Taylor Donald Treloai Bernice Smith Claraellen Houtz Lucile lVIcClean Robert Williams Ralph Micken Fred Viampler William Dirrim Elton Stetson Robert G Raymei Margaret Shelhamer Walter LaBonte Rowland Martin Mildred Gilchrist George Blakeslee Thomas Sanborn Everett Smith Con Belle Hoover Archie Rust Phyllis Holtzinger Carl Hagen Gerald Madren Thomas Bumgarner Blanche Redfield .... Allen C. Lemon ........ XCTIVE MEMBERSHIP Order O1 atoi y Debate Instr uctlon Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Oratory Debate Debate Debate Debate Inst! uctlon Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Oratory Debate Debate Debate ALUMNI .Debate ...,.......v................................ .Debate ............................................ Debate ............................................ Walter C. Wampler ................ Debate ............................................ Arthur Z. Boyd ........ Herbert A Durand Carl Knudsen .,,,..,,.. Adelbert Redfield .... Forrest W Werts .. Alvin C. Canole ...... Horace M. Lane ...... Irma E. Brown .,.... Milo F. Dean ,........... William Koehler .... Beryl Ludington ,,.. .Debate ............................................ .Debate ............................................ .Debate ............................................ .Debate Oratory .......................... .Oratory .............,............................ .Debate ...l........................................ ................Debate ................Debate .Debate ............................. .Debate ............................................ .Debate ............................................ Robert E Miller .................... Debate ............................................ Donald Redfield ...... Clarice Stellman .... Fred Sternagel ........ Kenneth Hammaker Martin Van Demark Guy Rader .............. .Debate ............................ I ................ .Debate ............................................ .Debate ............................................ -.............Debate Oratory .......................................,.. Debate ............................................ Degree Special D1St1HClZlOH Honoi Honor Honor Honor Proficiency Proficiency Proficiency Fraternity Fraternity F1 aternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Special Distinction Special Distinction Honor Honor Proficiency Proficiency Proficiency Proficiency Proficiency Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Special Distinction Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Honor iriiucioiyllimpz , Lois Tfeioar ..........,... ffffffffffffnebate .ffffffffffffffffffffffffllfffffFraternity 1 PAGE 93 llltltlltltflllllftlt Offlcers P1 esldent VICE P1 esldent Secretal y T1 easul 61 Attox ney Chaplin OFFICERS First Perm Boyd Baldwm Hauy Shlelson Edlth Hunt Fled Wamplel Robert Wllll3mS Helen Shlerson Second '1 erm Boyd Baldwm John Carlson Edlth Hunt F1 ed Warnplel Elton Stetson Budd Carr Se1 geant at A1 ms Charles Howard Pearl Pollard PHILODORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY N l9I9 the Phllodouan Llterary Soclety was organized and lt has mce functloned as an 1ntr1ns1c part of lntermountaln The pur po e of the soclety has been to create a splrlt of true appreclatxon of culture to make lts members possessors of the valuable art of graclous pubhc appearance, and to cultlvate that art ln those members who al- ready have 1t. The SOCICIY feels that the year 1925 Z6 has been one of partlcular achlevement. Its supreme soclal event, the annual banquet, has added rlchly to the wealth of happy memorles every Phllodorlan treasures, While the recapture of the coveted Shaffer Trophy makes lt a joyful year lndeed. ln January the Soclety was greatly rejuvenated by the admlsslon to membershlp of many talented, enthuslastlc fresh- men, and the loyalty and love of old and new members made posslble the further attalnment of our motto, SGDCSIFOUS of all goodf, Ever onward and upward, old P. l... Sl -fin-F Mfg t gf,gwdQglQg F .1 'Q 1? j' K f , 1 in -X T ELJQNV 4'2 L' , - ' 4 ' -1 V w ' u I 1 v I 1 1 I . I . , I 'QI ,, 5 . I , ... S , X 9 7 PAGE 94 PAGE 95 P. L. S. LEE RUTLEDGE DUGGAN POTTER W. LaBONTE L. TRELOAR BALDWIN ROBINSON A. KOETITZ JENSVOLD BROWNELL POLLARD D. LaBONTE L. MARTIN H. SHIERSON MOUNTJOY HOWARD E. KOETITZ BARTLETT HOOVER HOUTZ KAA GUNDERSON MICKEN P. L. S. KORN WHITFORD WYNECOOP N. WAMPLER HUNT F. WAMPLER M. SHELHAMMER D. TRELOAR ADAMS V. HAEGG WIX THOMPSON SEELEY WAGY ADAMS H. SHIERSON GILCHRIST WILKINS WALKER WEPPLER CARR WOOD M. ABSHER I G. SHIERSON PAGE 96 PAGE 97 P. L. S. R.M1CKEN CARPENTER PATCHETT ROWLAND KUNKEL COWGER HAEGG MOORE ASHLOCK BEEBE SHELHAMER COWAN CARLSON E. MARTIN P.SMTTH BRAMBLE MADREN HUSTON WIESNER ABSHER TULLOCK STETSON SMITH GORDON lllllllllllllmlbf lllmll DLVSW OFFICERS Officers First Term President George Blakeslee Vice Presldent Lauren Donaldson Secretaly Eloise Brockway T1 easui 61 Blanche Brown Director General Fred Barthelmess Chaplain John Evens Custodian Jake Relnlg' Sergeant at A1 ms Ray Hawley Historian Lenora Carney Parliamentalian Jenme Blcber Second Term George Blakeslee Myrtle Smith Eloise Brockway Blanche Brown Fred Barthelmess Rowland Martin Ray Hawley John Evens Olna Rodenbaugh James Bumgarner Third Term George Blakeslee Myrtle Smith Eloise Brockway Blanche Brown Fred Barthelmess Harold Engdahl Charles Garber Robert Lowney Mary Nelson Herman Gloege DAEDALIAN LITER RY SOCIETY HE Daedallan Literary Society Was organized in l9l5 by a group of students who wished to Do Things for their Alma Mater Thus the motto of the society has come to be Doing Things The society has grown steadily in numbers until now it has eighty seven members all working for the best interest of Inter mountain The society has friendly rivalry with the Philodorians in regard to membership, programs, and debate: all of which make a strong spirit essential to a wide-awake school. The present year has been very successful, in helping many students to find their posi- tion in school. All Daedahans have opportunity to act on com- mittees or take part in the program. Many new members were addedf this year who with the old members can provide and' enjoy excellent programs. The annual initiation banquet was well attend- ed thls year as well as all programs. The society has a bright and enthusiastic group to work with so that the future looks good for Doing Things for Intermountain. iii- T TT- 2 fe va va 4 I 3 , 'T' . A Q. Q? l , A A K -s - ' ' .K 1 Y PM, - wifi' . ,. . .I ' GG v 91 ' . .. . . . . ,, . . . . . . . - - . PAGE 98 PACE D. L. S. STEVENS MOYLE CARNEY BROCKWAY SEIDEMAN DOLES MARKS MILLS M. SMITH ENGDAHL CUNNINGHAM LINGQUIST SWEETLAND A. NELSON MIDGETT HOSS SHERRY RICE ANTHONY JINNETT OLSON SANBORN BEATTY GRAHAM I. STAGG RODENBAUGH LANCASTER KLEIN 1P1R11cQ11QLNJPm , SCHOTTE JOHNSON DONALDSON D HUTT WHITCOMB LOWNEY TOTTEN KOETITZ STAGG ORR GLOEGE SMART BLAKESLEE FOLTZ MILLER BREWER SCHOONOVER KELSEY E NELSON VOIGHT SMITH M SANBORN BARTHELME SS Van LOON MQARTHUR HOSTETTER M. NELSON GOOD PAG E 100 IPIRHCHQLNMAHY DLS L HUTT KUNERT FAIRBURN L CARSLEY EVENS M CARSLEY DAVIS STELLMON HAYNES BROWN T SANBORN WELCH HAWLEY MEYER DOLES McCLEAN NYE PETERSON FERGUSON DIRRIM O O I BIEBER PAGE 101 PAG E 102 llllRllCClllQllV llllltll MENS I' C B OFFICERS Pres1dent George B Schotte VICE Presldent Pearl I Pollard Secretary Treasurer Gordon C Brownell George Blakeslee Gordon Brownell Jlm Bumgarner Bud Carr Duke Donaldson Emmett Doles Blll D1rr1m Ray Hoagland M1nn1e Korn Maurlce Moore Archle Rust Jake Relnrg Fred Ratchye Harry Shlerson George B Schotte Don Treloar Bob Wllllafns 'VIEMBERS Track 24 25 Football Football 24 25 Basketball 25 Football 21 22 Track 25 Football Football 24 Track 24 Football 23 24 25 Basketball 24 Basketball Football 23 24 Football Basketball Basketball 25 26 Track Football Football 22 23 24 Football 24 Football Track 24 25 Football 'Doohttle Wllklns Football 23 24 Basketball 25 Elmer Wlx Basketball I CLUB HE I CLUB was founded m l9l9 when elght men who wlth the welfare of thelr Alma Mater at heart orgamzed an athletic club For the past seven years thls club has been one of the most actlve and most YCPTCSCHIQIIVC organlzatlons on the Campus The purpose of the organlzatlon IS to unlte the athletes of ln termountam ln a close clrcle of brotherhood WlIl'l hrgh ldeals and sound prlnclples to uphold The I Club though prlmarlly an athletlc club IS a staunch supporter of anythlng that tends to the welfare and betterment of lntermountam Union College Every year the l Club presents F 1zz Tlhls IS an annual production grven by the members who have more or less stage talent The proceeds of FIZZ are used ln buymg sweaters for the members of the Club It IS consldered a great honor to wear one of these sweaters and ln turn they are always worn wlth honor to their Alma Mater. - ' ......................... Q ...... . - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 7 I , 1 v , 2 ' ' S 9 ! H ' H 3 y ' ' '' 'A ' ' ! ! u n y , H H y I cc ' n ' ' v r x , r ' ' 7 7 ! ! U ' ' 77 U-Unn-----H---un-U-Hvin'N.un-H-H---un-nuun-U----nun----nu ! 7 ' ' 'A ' ' 7 7 Pearl Pollard .................,........................... ...... ..... . .,.....,........... F o otball '23, '24, KK 7! ' ' U--U---H-----U--U---nn-I-------U------unv.-U-Hun'-H---'nu-----3----A.A7 . ' ' ' 'A ' I 7 ' - -7 H- J ! ' ' ' ' ' ' I I 7 3 ' ' ' A ' j H 72 u u ' - 1 1 , ' ' 7 7 6 ' ' ' 1 7 , 7 J 9 g 7 66 99 K ' ' o u . ,4 9 ' V I 'Q , - c a LC S, o a I ' a 9 W 4 . . . C6 9, 56 ' 99 ' ' . 1 T a n C 5 66 ' 97 ' ' . Cl Q5 ' ' I l X V . PAGE 103 PAGP 1 4 IDIRHQHCIW IPIEAIR GIRLS I CLUB OFFICERS Presldent Eddle Hostettel V1ce Presldent Dorothy Haegg: Secretary T1easu1 Q1 Pauhne Welch HO are the glrls who always root the hard est at a game3 Who are the glrls who are always boostlng lntermounta1n3 Who are the glrls who are always Wllllllg to tackle any Job3 Who are the gxrls who represent lntermountam 1n pep ath let1cs and sp1r1t3 Why the I glrls of course' Youve seen them the glrls who wear an orange I on thexr sweaters but 1n order to wear that letter they must IIYSI earn xt To do thls they must hlke one hundred miles be proflclent In track volley ball basketball baseball and tennls and successfully sur VIVC the xnltlatlon The mam soclal event of the club IS thelr an nual Meow whlch IS a IIVC act vaudevllle glven by the members of the club Other soclal events lnclude an annual waffle breakfast and varlous hlkes ACTIVE MEMBERS ARE LOIS Treloar Dorothy Haegg' Mary Nelson Mary Sanborn Eddle Hostetter Betty Mldgett Paullne Welch Helen Howell Gall Turk Ruth Smart Claraellen Houtz Ucell Sweetland May Absher Maxme Jacobs Ethel Doles Atha Stellmon Bern1ce Sm1th Lenora Carney Anme Nelson El01Se Brockway Meta Voight . . i I 1 I . .. . ' . . .. .. 1 - - - cc 99 ' , C . , , . , . I , ss as - - . 9 . . . . . s 9 n 9 -f 9 9 '- . . . . . .- H ,, . . . . . , . - ' . PAGE 105 liblllilltlly lllltlllii HISTORY CLUB History is the witness of the times the light of truth the life of memory the directress of life the herald of antiquity receiving from the voice of the orator alone her credentials to immortality Cicero 1106-43 B CJ ROSTER OF MEMBERS Graduates:-Horace M. Lane, Lois Russell, Carl Knudsen, '213 William Koehler, David E. Morris, Emma Metsker, '22, Thomas W. Bumgarner, '23g Adella Alt, J. Kent Midgett, Madge E. Muchmore, Clarice J. Stellmon, Abigail Z. Stuart, '24, W. Edward Haynes, Robert Miller, Ruth Edsill, '25 Active Members:-George Blakeslee, James Bumgarner, William Dirrim, Lauren Donaldson, Robert Lowney, Lucile McClean, Elizabeth Midgett, Opal Mountjoy, Mildred Sherry, Bernice Smith PAGE 106 ENGLISH CLUB Shelhamer Evens Williams B. Smith Lowney Stellmon Graham Treloar Treloar Kelsey Adams McClean OFFICERS President ............,...,....,........l.....l.......,..................... Atha Stellmon Secretary ...,.....,......................................................., Marie Graham Faculty Advisor .........................................,.................... Miss Auld HE ENGLISH CLUB, one of the comparatively new organizations of Intermoun- tain, was organized in the fall of 1924 under the leadership of Miss Ina Bell Auld, head of the English Department. Membership is limited to twelve upper-class- men who have had high scholarship in a certain number of hours in the English Department. The aim of the Club is to foster appreciation and knowledge of good literature which it is impossible to get in the classroom because of limited time. This year the meetings have been given over to the study of contemporary poetry and original work by the members themselves. The results have been profitable and interesting. PAGE 107 Mu ndy IVIEAHY F., 1 ---- ,.,- ,.-..,.-z. V - -V- .q ' 7 l fl B' f. 'I' DOLES BARTHELMESS GLOEGE DONALDSON KORN IGTA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS V1ce P1es1dent N01 man Ko1n Sec1eta1 y T1 easu1 Q1 Lauren Donaldson OTA SIGMA TAU IS a pre lTl6d1C club NXl'llCl l was o1gan17ed 1n 1924 by a group of men students pursumg ple medlc WO1k New membels ale elected by the club ac coldlng to scholarsh1p 1n the sclences and general pe1sonal1ty The club meets once evely two weeks to dlscuss problems of mterest to those prepaung fO1 the hlgher study of medlcme Professo1 Adams IS faculty adV1SO1 and me1nbe1 l lil' G IZT President ,......,....,............................................... Fred Barthelmess A PAGE me - iiiricitmyllriii , . WAMPLER BROWN COWAN HUSTON KELSEY LEE HAEGG WEPPLER TULLOCK MADREN LE CERCLE FRANCAIS HE obvious purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to make the members more familiar with the French language and customs. The membership is limited to ten who are chosen from those ranking highest in the regular French classes. Meetings are held twice a month and are conducted entirely in French. Due to the untiring effort of the sponsor, Madame Sicher, the club has had a Very profitable year. Le Cercle entertained the school in a chapel program of French songs and plays. They are now petitioning the National French Honorary Fraternity, the Beta Pi Theta, for membership. MEMBERS Margaret Tullock Virginia Cowan Ethel Weppler Dorothy Haegg Gerald Madren Monroe Kelsey Fred Wampler Mary Lee Blanche Brown Dorothy Huston Madame Sicher PAGE 109 pe, , ., l 1 i , l V el, 1 P. 1 A , , , i , i 1 VanLOON DUGGAN ORR SCHOTTE HUTT KLEIN BEATTY SEELEY ADAMS GOOD HUTT OFFICERS President ....w...,.. .........,........,........,. ......... M a rgaret Klein Vice-President ..... .........,............. .................. Le 0 n Beatty Secretary ..,,..YY....w. ......... D orothy Dee Hutt Faculty Advisor .....................................................,.,..., Miss Birch N FEBRUARY, 1926, Miss Birch and the members of her Latin classes organized a Latin Club at Intermountain for the purpose of arousing interest in the classics. The activities of the club included a program for chapel entertainment. Reports on classical investigations were given in the regular monthly meetings. The members ofj the Roman Private Life class were added the second quarter. PAGE 110 I M. CARSLEY THOMPSON TOTTEN G. ABSHER JACOBS President .....,......... ........ G race Thompson Vice-President ..,.,... ......... M argaret Totten Secretary ,,,,.,...,A,..... ......,.. M arcia Carsley Treasurer ..........A......... ......... G ladys Absher Publicity Chairman ...i. ......... M axine Jacobs DRAMATIC CLUB HE DRAMATIC CLUB was revived at the beginning of the second quarter, under the sponsorship of Miss Olive Mills, instructor in Oral English. The Club's pro- gram is devoted to study of play presentation both from a dramatic and a tech- nical standpoint, to the study of current dramatic events, and to public dramatic work. The most noteworthy work of this kind was the offering on March 19th of four one-act plays, The Twelve Pound Look , The Pot Boilers , Pierrot of the Minute , and The Finger of God. PAGE 111 T 1 V ui fliii-iiifff VA i ' qyfiifi ' -Si? - bw. I 'A sb . DAVIS BARTLETT CARR HAWLEY BOWMAN MICKEN EVENS N. WAMPLER BREWER MILLS KELSEY GUNDERSON PANTHER CLAWS HE PANTHER CLAWS is an honorary organization with membership limited to twelve men elected from the freshman and sophomore classes. This group I was organized in 1923 to promote campus spirit and to function with police power at all college affairs. PAGE 112 gf TULLOCK BROWN STELLMON CARNEY MCCLEAN NELSON TRELOAR B. SMITH JACOBS HOOVER SHIERSON BROCKWAY PI DELTA ALPHA I DELTA ALPHA is an honorary girls' organization formed in 1925. Its mem- bership is composed of twelve girls chosen from the three upper classes. The club has been active this year in supporting athletic games and social affairs, and in entertaining visiting teams. New members will be chosen from the freshman class at the close of every year to take the places of outgoing seniors. PAGE 1125 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplin THE NLN CLUB OFFICERS 1st Quarter Everett Smith Robert Lowney Ronald Davis Philo Haynes Dwight Ford 2nd Quarter Rowland Martin Robert Lowney Ronald Davis John Cave Everett Smith 3rd Quarter Boyd Baldwin Everett Smith Ernest Roark Robert Lowney Rowland Martin House Manager House Accountant Leon Beatty Ellsworth Fingerson CHARTER MEMBERS Leon Beatty Ellsworth Fingerson Robert Lowney Boyd Baldwin Ernest Roark Maurice Moore Lyle Carr Harold Brewer Everett Smith Rowland Martin Dwight Ford George Sanderson Clarence Anthony Monroe Kelsey MEMBERS Taylor Knowles Everett Morris Ray Hawley Ronald Davis Philo Haynes Irwin Stagg Thorold Cowger Everett Tidyman Gordon Brownell John Cave Lloyd Martin PAGE 114 P rem ltr l LIFE SERVICE GROUP GROUP to msplre a group to work a group to love IS thrs band of students organlzed to make the atmosphere of our Alma Mater a lrttle brlghter a llttle more cheerful and a llttle more worth whlle ust an atmosphere to pervade our halls just a feeling of cheerful SCYVICC to permeate the lives of those ln our college just one of the ln centlves to hrgher thlngs rs the deslre of each mem ber A few ln our group have decided to use thelr llves In full tlme servlce ln home or foreign flelds All are deslrous of hvmg true Chrlstlan lrves ln thelr own small corners Each week the group meets ln 1ts Chrlstlan F el low hlp hour OFFICERS Presldent Laura Whxtford Secretary Claraellen Houtz Treasurer Amslee Potter 9 9 ' . . . A a ' l Q . Vice-President ....v..................................................... John Evens PAGE 115 9- llltlcltltflllltlt THE LADIES' CHORUS For several years the Ladies, Chorus, under the supervision of Professor Kelser has been an active musical organization in the col- lege, but this year it is larger than ever before, having a membership of twenty-two girls. Miss Lois Treloar, accompanist and assistant director has done much for the success of the organization. The Chorus has appeared frequently at musical and social functions within the college and about the city of Helena and has taken the place of the choir of St. Paul's Church during the absence of the choir director. The Ladies' Chorus has uinited with the lVlen's Culee Club in forming a mixed chorus which is preparing for the Spring Concert to be given in Helena during Commencement Week. GLEE CLUB The lVlen,s Glee Club this year has a larger scope of influence than has ever before been known. The club formed the second of the four attractions of the Intermountain Union Lyceum Course and made four trips to different districts in the state. While not on tours the club is in constant demand locally at public functions and many members appear regularly in the church choirs of the city. Sixteen men belong to the club this year. The members are as follows: First Tenors:-Budd Carr, Boyd Baldwin, Fred Barthelmess. Second Tenors:-Norman Korn, Donald Treloar, Rowland Martin, Walter LaBonte. Baritones:-Ainslee Potter, Harry Shierson, Oliver Mills, Harold Brewer. Basses :-Harold Engdahl, Emmett Doles, Alvin Taylor, Maurice Moore. Professor Fred Kelser is director and Miss Lois Treloar accompanist. Norman. Korn is manager of the club and Emmett Doles busi- ness manager. Too much praise cannot be given to Professor Kelser for the time and energy he has given without stint to make the club the best of its kind in the State and possibly the Northwest. PAGE 116 lvluelowllm ' CHURCH CHGIRS NTERMOUNTAIN has often been called The Slflglng College and lf the number of students and faculty who help ln varlous church cholrs ln Helena IS any lndlcatlon this tltle IS cer talnly correct St Paul s Choxr of the Methodlst Church has lonv been known as the rendezvous of Intermoun talneers muslcally lnclmed It IS dlrected by Pro fessor Fred Kelser and thls alone would account for 1ts fame ln the clrcle of those who appreclate good sacred muslc Mrs LOUISC Tompkms IS orgamst and MISS Lots Treloar plamst There are thlrty volces ln thls chorus cholr most of them are trained volces and the majorlty come from the college Professor Gerald Greeley IS the dlrector of the Ep1SCOp3llaH cholr as well as orgamst and he has smgmg under hlm several men and Women from lntermountaln Several lntermountam students and members of the faculty are members of the Presbyterlan cholr whlch IS dlrected by the Helena mezzo soprano Mrs Foley Waters and also of the Congregatlonal choir dlrected by MISS Paulme Keene Boyd Baldwm from Intermountam has reason to be proud of hls accompllshment at the Swedlsh M1 slon Where he dlrects the chorus cholr l-le re cently presented hls chorus ln a concert whlch was well recelved and marked Mr Baldwm as a sue essor to Professor Kelser ss ' ' 99 - , ... . , . . . 3 . .. U. . , . 9 9 . 9 9 3 9 . ,, X . . . ' 9 . 9 . Q .- - . . W . .- . ,- .. . PAGE 117 1 lviiieieuvllrriil HE student help organlzatlon plays a vital part in helping the students to find work A student selected by the institution and Professor W M Wible of the faculty form a committee to look after the placing of the boys 1n permanent Jobs far as possible and flndlng odd Jobs for the boys when they can work Miss Crane Dean of Women has charge of placing the girls stenographers dishwashers cooks in doing odd Jobs around stores firing furnaces and as Janitors The girls do general dormitory work wait tables wash dishes take care of children do sten ographlc work and some of the girls work in homes The first month s earnings for the boys for the year l925 6 were about 3151395 the second month s earnings were about S1743 The average earnings of all the boys who work is about 3525 a month In the year 1924 5 the boys earned about HSIZ 000 About 70 per cent of the men enrolled were worklng at this time It is the desire of the faculty that no student earn more than from S25 to s30 a month This allows for a fair distribution of work to all students and leaves that student an average amount of time to spend on school work STUDENT HELP ORGANIZATICN N!! The boys are employed. as chauflieurs, cle-rks, PAGE 18 I on I if l IlD11t11qQ 1II11WRl,,4gi'iic LIBRARY I-IE LIBRARY may be identified as that bookish place Where- in the first steps of courtship are taken. When the verdant freshman wishes to get acquainted with one of those pretty things Dean Crane keeps locked' up, he begins to talk to one of them when she is sitting in the Library waiting for just that eventuality. It was a large night last night, wasn't it, and I was so lonesome I could'n't study, heh? Then she who is wise in the art of feminine pursuit, having been carefully coached by Mamma before coming to INTERMOUNTAIN, replies, Yes, and what picture is show- ing tonight. I haven't seen a movie for so long I've forgotten what to do with my handsf' This is the chief use of the Library. A few seniors who crave teacheris certificates use the Library as a warm, comfortable place in which to write up their notebooks from the carefully prepared articles in the encyclopedlias. The picture which is shown above was carefully posed fas were most of the others in this bookj and, lest you misjudge, we will now state that, While the book shelves and magazine racks are perfectly normal, no students ever study so hard as those you now observe in the picture. The wan looks and gray hairs of Atha Stellmon, Blanche Brown, and Corrine Lancaster, the library attendants, did not come from being crossed in love, oh no, they came from trying to keep the Library quiet. Y ...-. PAGE 119 ,BDRHCHQLNJWEAHY l P BLICITY Q' OT only do we have the Clee Club, the Play- ers, and President Klemme, who through their lyceum numbers advertise Intermountain throughout the state but also the faculty members who are constantly in connection with the active life and progress of the community. Among our stu- dents are several of talent and ability who are fre- quently in demand by the various social and intellec- tual organizations of the city. To mention some of our students, Miss Blanche Brown and Miss Laura Whitford are well known as soloists and leaders ini young people's Christian organizations. Miss Mildred Peterson and Miss Grace Thompson are known for their reading and clever dramatic work. Mr. Lyle Carr is often called upon to sing and Mr. John Carlson to read. ln May the little dramatic fantasy PIER- ROT of the MINUTE, by Ernest Dowson, was presented before the Fortnightly Club by Miss Mil- dred Peterson and Miss Margaret Totten. Earlier in the year Miss Marcia Carsley, Nor- man Wampler, and Philo Haynes presented Per- cival' Wilde's short play, THE FINGER OF GOD, at the Presbyterian Church. Miss Lucile McClean and other correspondents are always on the alert with versatile pens to give Intermountain any deserved newspaper publicity. These are just a few of those who are working to strengthen the bond of Lmion between the com- munity life of Helena and the College. PAGE 120 FEATURES 1 M -.ul 29, ..'n'.11 'lu 4 MII, 41, -21' .NI I x nf-- W ',.f, . , v , , J , 'I Jw' a .Wy Y,. ,, Q, . J .,. Y J 'v,.w ,, n A X nzfwggfj .1-.Vp Ai' .Nz PQ' -Wt 4'7fiQQ,5:,' 4- J zfv aff ff, .A ' L ' , . .wyixfs . g-lffx , ,-w.. fu 1. .345 'F ',' why?-' . ,XE 4 L nr VU, Q, . U -.. l. 4. ..' W ,., 1 1 4 I uf fx .f 'J 4 ' , 'ot ,X ' X. '.- . 1 . . x . - W , N v , ,-1 The S A061211 Book js ,Q-. v- --. llfllliifllltlllfiilv lllllilitlll W- gqc-...-ise--:fx.n.zn:. ,Quai I Mi l' '9- I - , - . - Q-fu-'gnu' fi!!!-SPH HE SLEEPING GIANT stirred drowsily, stretched himself, slowly opened his eyes, and rolled over on his left side, propping his head up on his elbow. That rock under his hip was rather sharp and his pillow needed shaking up. He gazed out over Prickly Pear Valley but saw nothing because of the mist. He yawned, drew a deep breath, and then blew it out over the valley, scattering the clouds. He opened his eyes wide in amazement at what he saw. The last time he had awakened there had been nothing out there but a lonely, wild valley, and now there was a full- grown city, row upon row of little dwellings. Even the hills looked tamer and more civilized than when he last saw them. That large gray building with the big dome on it must be something of importanceg and those two buildings with the red roofs, standing on little moundsg one, with its tinkling little bells, plainly a cathedral of some sort. The other must have something to do with it because they were painted just alike. X The Giant's eyes slowly travelled over the valley. What did all those little creatures think they were accomplishing, hurrying here, there, and everywhere throughout the city,-some on foot, many in tiny automobiles, -for all the world like a swarm of ants. With one sweep of his mighty hand he could show them what all their silly little buildings amounted to and all their vain pursuits. What did those two small red buildings out there on the edge of town stand for? The Giant could see a long line of pygmies circling one of the buildings and, straining his ears, he heard their shouts: U! Rah! Rah! U! Rah! Rah! U, Intermountain, Rah! They were certainly making enough noise to wake up even a Sleeping Giant. That could be only one thing: a college, and it stood for youth, dreams, and high ideals. Not even a Giant could overcome such a spirit. He could sweep his mighty fist over the valley but they, and what they stood for, would be invincible. They would laugh in his faceg they might even shoot him full of arrows dipped in In- termountain pep, and then his fate would be worse than Gulliver's. Not even a Giant would court such danger. They had a spirit that would some day build a college that might even deprive him of his bed, a spirit which was a more powerful Giant than he. Well, some day he would wake up again and look to see what they had done. Just then he was very tired and, drawing a deep breath, he turned on his back once more and closed his eyes in sleep.-L. T. T 4 ' I IPAEEEQ ' - M - riucncu . UR ATTITUDE on different days of the week is as varied as our personal- ities. Why we should be indifferent on some days, different on others, and more different on others is more than I can explain. I know only that such is true of most of us. It is far from my purpose to elucidate on any of the psycho- logical factors that may enter in or upon any other cause given to explain this difference On Sundays we are naturally more reverent than on other days Once at least we attend church Some go because we desire to go, others because we think we should go, and a few for the simple reason that we must go We do not over- work or over play It IS a day to be spent at home in the country, or elsewhere- usually quietly Mondays our attitude, ambitions aims and desires seem to have declined somewhat Of all the days of the week we detest this day the most It is a day of starting the tasks we have before us The housewife has her washing to do, the business man his left over affairs to attend to, and the student his many as- signments that he entirely negelected over the week end Each one thinks his particular problem insurmountable This may explain the dislike of Monday Tuesday comes We are much more cheerful and energetic Monday has passed and that probably accounts for the change Wednesday we are at our high- est peak Our enthusiasm IS at a high pitch our ambitions are high We actu- ally accomplish something on Wednesday Thursday we recede somewhat from our Wednesday frame of mind and Fri- day we trust to luck to carry us through the day Frlday, 3 40' What a relief! What shall We do, no school tomorrow, there s no use of preparing lessons Saturday of all the days seems the most drver slfied We may work harder than on other days of the week but it IS unusual The unusual in work as well as in play entertalnment and other pursults appeals to us Sunday again It comes entirely too soon, and passes even more quickly. 10 00 P M and no thought given to what we must do to prepare for the morrow. Then Monday Oh what routlne' J C ALT and pepper have their place in the culinary art cinnamon and nutmeg are spicy additions to the proper concoctions lemon Juice is recommended by many cooks as the final touch to a perfect dish, a certain caterer guaran- tees that chocolate sauce IS the last word 1n the food for the gods class Every man to his taste say I The one decoration that touches my pal- ate IS hard to describe It melts into nothmgness, yet leaves a pleasant some- thmgness, it s frothy It s light it s well, its Just whipped cream' Yes I know its fattening I know 1ts hard on the complexion but there's something lrreslstlble in the dainty fluffiness of our dalrymans contrlbution. Picture for instance a blg splash of it on a fruit salad, squint your eyes and get a vision of a dark brown chunk of chocolate cake crowned with endless whlrllgogs of falryllke foam steaming hot chocolate buried beneath an 1nch of 1ts richness. I believe I could eat onions lf someone would Just cover them with whipped cream for me' I was thinking today how strange that something so transient, so momentary, so fleeting could afford such loads of pleasure to such very material human be- ings And then lt dawned on me that whipped cream is rather like a smile The most commonplace acts are transformed by a mere smile to miracles, a smile is even more fleeting than foamy cream but 1ts actual Joy is immeasurable Funny, isn t it that we mortals bu1ld huge piles of stone, cross stormy seas, buy many fine feathers, and go to all sorts of trouble searching for great tre- mendous happmess, when such little things 1n life can bespeak the gaity and song of the whole world' . . . . . . . ' - . i . . - . Y 7 Y . . . . ' . 0 l I v 1 ' . . 'f . . 7 ' ' 0 7 . I. , . . ! Y ' n I v . . . . , .Tu n . . . i -. 7 1 . . . . ' ,' ca rs u - u u - n , . . . . , . . . . .., ., . ., ., . . s 1 1 - ., . ., . , . . .... ' . - Q 7 . . . . 0 . . ,. . . 1 7 . L' .' .4 3 PAGE 123 W Y . fn 5 1 Q ll l l AN OH MAN' You shoulda been ln that cal As soon as she started to skld Ed the clazy mutt slammed on the brakes It happened so qulck nobody even screamed And there we was peer lng out the wlndows scaled to move Flnally, Irene she was scared to move but she was mole scaled to slt stlll so she Jumped out ln the raln Then the lest got out and Ed and lne stayed IH to balance the thlng so It wouldn t t1p ovel Boy' When we flnally dld creep out, we sure handled wlth care Say blg tella when we saw that one wheel splnnln over the edge of the embankment well Ed and me Just shook hands and made a nelvous lemalk about how gland the weather was Once was enough f01 lne youngstel Just tell one of your substltutes to 19p01t fO1 dutv fO1 thls palty He sule can take the place of thls WISE box' Babv' Llsten to that' It sule lS lalnlhl HE dollal shone and gllstened thele on the table He trled to for get that lt was thele but he sulely needed a dollar No one would know whele It vsent to the nl obably wouldn t even mlss It He start ed to p1Ck It up Just then he heard footsteps and the outstretched hand plcked up a convenlent book The sound dled away the person had passed by Absent mlndedly he tul ned the pages of the book but hls eyes were not leadlng they stlll beheld the lurlng coln Impatlently he threw the book on the table thlust hls hands 1n hls pockets whlstled an unlnterestlng tune, he stood ln undeclded attltude Then a mlld curse, a swoop of the hand, and cllnk' It was ln hls pocket He sauntered to the halltree, p1CkQd up hls hat and wlth studled calelessness walked out the door HIS loud YVhlStlB echoed and 16 echoed ln the hall and fmally dled away IH the dlstance BVIOUSLY It was a boy s IOOIT1 the assortment of pretty glrls faces smlllng fl oln thell lespectlve pos1t1ons on the wall was proof enough clean but hal dly ln pelfect order and IH Splte of the fresh alr from the open wmdovs thele was that cl1ng'1ng famlllar mascullne odor a combln atlon of Blllllantlne Chestelflelds and soap On the dressel was a valled assortment of the mole manly cosmetlcs, shavlng St1Ck razors hall tonlc talcum powder and other mysterlous bot tles and Jars There was an open clgarette case and an ash tray by Whlch a couple of questlonable femlnlne vanlty cases had been tossed At one slde was the tle rack wlth lts ralnbow collectlon The small table ln front of the wlndow was plled hlgh wlth 6V61ylZh1Ilg' from Shakespeare and Plane Geometry to College Humol and the molnlng' paper An overcoat dl aped on the foot of the bed pald further trlbute to care less youth and a scalled well worn ukelele Iymg 1n weary repose, seemed to slgh evermore that this mlsslon of trylng to cheel up such a turbulent haphazald world was a dlscoulaglng task at best L M , N , . I ' I x C C c C . V' 1 v ' 1 ' . i . , C' . . ,- . . ,d . , . D . . . .v . . . , ' 9 7 l 1' 1 1 1 , Q. . . ' . - , . I 1 ' y . - . 7 ' ' - , . -, , . . z . g - ' 1 1 ' Y 1 H walked to the other side of the table, and hesitated. For several seconds ' a . V . . . J ' ' . - ,1 , T , - 1 7 7 ' ! i 7 ' . . 7 t y .1 . , , i . - 9 I Q 9 ' ' 1 I - 1 7 PAGE 124 Muon lima IGHT ln Space The beauty of lt M1ll1ons of twmklmg stars above me Too far above me hanglng there Twlnkllng and shlnlng Who made you'7 How long w11l you last? Space all around you Space everywhere No begmmng and no endmg Our souls are l1ke you Intanglble transparent and endless HITEROSE thy beauty 1S supleme Thy periume fllls the alr The fa1r1es seem to haunt thy sphele And always llnger there Tho thou art but a pass1ng song Memorles of thee remaln Memorles so sweet and yet so tlne To tell It seems ln valn Whlterose thy mlsslon IS d1v1ne There s none wlth thee compare The spot whlch holds mole charm for me Is a garden when thou art there A S SPLOTCH of sunllght radlatmg happxne V They remlnd one of young maldens Long green dresses and attempted dlgnlty But thelr candid Smlllng faces Behold a trusted world Every waxy petal dellcately perfectly molded Arranged by some myster1ous hand In starllke fashlon To bear the open cup whlch once caught dew drops In the mornlng sun How comfortlng they are my yellow Jonqull ' Yet how capr1c1ous Wlth that Jaunty bow of golden rlbbon Caught there at one Sldel L M . . . 1 3 ' 3 7 . . 7 7 7 7 5 s - , 1 ' 4 u , . , ss. 7 I 7 7 . . .Q - , .. . . . PAGE 125 P, , . as e rfiiicuoi.y'lPriii , ILENCE-the thrill which comes but once in the evening to the faith- ful librarian. Then out of the hush of the early twilight hour comes the creak of the door, the squeak of shoes, and a vision of feminity de- scending the broad, gray steps down into the lower regions, commonly known as the library. For the next half-hour doors continue to creak, shoes continue to squeak, and not only visions of feminity but Adonis' of the school breeze in. The librarian gives each the critical once over and returns resignedly to her work. The ordinary glances of recognition, the regular turning of pages, an occasional tread as some one fairs forth to consult a well-known poet or educator,-except for these all is quiet, calm, serene. Five short minutes of this sublime stillness elapse, then a suppressed desire to giggle from the far corner. Some studious person raises his head slowly and the very bored expression on his face says quite too plainly, This is the Library. The librarian turns toward the noise-makers and forms a Hush with her lips. The culprits look guilty and form back I'm sorry, then delve enthusiastically into their books. A stifled laugh from the other corner of the room. The librarian looks up just in time to see one young vision blinl: her eyelids numberless times and shake her head at one certain young Adonis on the far side of the table across the room. The vision gives the librarian one fleeting glance and returns to Latin America or where ever else she may have been. The calm quiet is broken again by the scraping of a chair on the floor and the stomp-stomp of a pair of heavy shoes as they cross to consult Webster. Some couple, after forty-five minutes of serious study, tiptoe out, vainly hoping that someone has noticed them. The time drags by, filled with drastic warnings from the weary librarian, moments of convul- sive mirth by the majority of the students, and earnest perusal of intellec- tual improvement by the survival of the fittest. Every dog has his day may well be paraphrased, Every librarian has her hour. Nine o'clock comes and with it the quick blinking of the lights. A mad scramble to gather books and notes and the scholarly crowd troops out, each student consoled for on the morrow he may go to class and say with all fervor that he spent an hour or more in the library the night before. The librarian moves about the room picking up the fragments of paper and putting away the misplaced books. With the locking of the door she sighs and says with Longfellow: Between the hours of seven and nine, When the night is beginning to lower Comes a pause in the day's occupation Which is known as the Library Hour. -Ruth R. I J..- PAGE 1:26 VW '1 ,fSssfs,xA ' N , Vdnzkjf Fam' gmmwmp XXX Wiafwmy X jvff W JZZQJ wmfgzzfzf ZWJJE 6 N? sf SEWKX I A X , W Q WEAR U 525 xg we emi. Aj yi Fi 'ef f f 1 f f f NN Y Q. X gf' .fx f V N' .F - 'V ' r R4 K mf 1' f . ' ,iw w. 1' f hw' , 1 45' 3 V 1 I- A A Hman' W k rf ? Q , Vt ' fi f f ' iw' 'mMwm,, yuan ' J' uf 4 ' X ff W -lw ,IQ m , ' , ,, , A 1 A . K I 4 gf, , 17 ,Mix ,, Ml. , Q xg F , , A , ,gf ,ff . ,J' A f 4 g 1' K 1' if an 'K' an if' I I jf f ' Ax 31,52 af 4 11.1 Xa , I ,Q 1? ' N. 'i 'mx 'Q , , 5 bf ,W in . WK, ,., ' 743' 3 an df , . i A , .Y 4, f , X JP 4 . ' i J' if ' Am if If F If I if X ,ff , v x A' b jf Aff K fl ,fx ae' J 'fir W!! 4 ,f ff' A , if f' r ' 1 if E P if I 1 E fi fri! I f' A V I A .ff 1 fl ,f ,f . ' f if 0 X J J ' ff 7 ,K . , .gn Q! 'wi f' w' 1 f ' ff' ff VV ,,,Y X , 1, , ,I Q A, , 14 if af' x if , W' A I J! ,Q x -. ,,,M,...,.W,... .,----M , 1 WN., M. .-. , -ww' 7196 C' 4177210215 -- c lllllfclily lllll 1 CA PUS DAY rt' AMPUS DAY, in the spring of 1925, was one of the most successful social events of the year. After cleaning up the campus and repairing it in many appreciable ways the several classes enjoyed an afternoon of competitive sports, one big event being the tug-of-war between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The school banquet was held at 6:30 P. M. in Mills Hall. The class members sat together and each class used their class colors in carrying out some unique idea in table decorations. The dining room was a maze of brilliant color and competition for the most beautifully decorated table was close. But for novelty and originality the Juniors took the prize. They were costumed as gypsies, this idea being carefully carried out in every detail, and, grouped around their covered wagon, they made a realistic and picturesque scene. The Sophomores were also original in their use of the' cross-word puzzle as a decoration scheme, carried out in table-cloths, napkins, and place-cards. A large cross-word puzzle as a center-piece was worked out during the course of the evening. The Seniors, Academy, and Faculty all had tables showing careful planning and artistic work. During the evening each class presented a stunt, the prize for the best being awarded to the Freshmen who dramatized the life of Dr. Klemme. Various entertaining dialogues and pantomimes were given by the other classes and facul ty. The whole group joined in singing school songs, and merriment and good spirits were manifest. From start to finish Campus Day was a tremendous social success PAGE 138 ,-Y- 6, V . g , . H-rljrik liviiicnoty' i - Q FCOTBALL BA QUET gs- N i ...if . HE football banquet this year was undoubtedly one of the most successful events in the history of the school. It was held on the evening of Decem- ber 4, in the Eddy Rose Room which was beautifully decorated in the school colors, orange and blue. All the committees cooperated in making this event the finest of its kind. Professor Raymer presided as toastmaster, with his usual good humor and genial wit. The program included talks by Professor Kelser, Lucile McClean, Lauren Donaldson, and Joe De Bar, who is the mascot of the football team. Dur- ing the evening the Glee Club sang several numbers with their accustomed spirit and vigor. The guests included friends of the school in Mount Saint Charles and citizens of Helena. The climax of the evening came in the presentation of the school queens. Miss Margaret Tullock was chosen queen of the Senior class, Miss Maxine Jacobs, queen of the Junior Class, Miss Lenora Carney, queen of the Sophomores, and Miss Corinne Lancaster, queen of the Freshmen. The classes showed fine judg- ment and discrimination in choosing these girls as their ideal types of young womanhood. With the presentation of the queens the program came to a close and all were agreed that the banquet was a fitting and enjoyable conclusion to the football season. . Y 2111 .,1 PAGE 139 llllPUlcQIlQLN llllllllllll -4 1, .,. , ,. X 4 Jw.: gag-1, 3 -5.-1 ':v.'fNvaxm .s.,. I , , :pgs-f , --in ,Nw 1-Q A ,, 54,4 swf, x -1, M , , gal, , zz. 125,-:'::g,L-A-,Q- . N , il :-S . 'lg .-f .- ,, .m f ,W V . su, Qyxw,-v?,g,, ffv, lf , A A P-wwi-f'f9 1'ff?f-'-'2w.fwgf if- Y 111g'fT' '13-flu Wil , - 1, l:g3ffg15zf ' ..., X vit' 2 gif.. Af' -1. Tiif A ,455 I Q- 'S' 1 , A Q 1 rw : V1 'f 'ff '11 1 :hz S 4 'Df ' 'ITM deli, WI' A F 2 'A ' .1, n.-'ff ,, ffl' ,, ,. ,Q ,3 9 .WA ly .,,g Fi! .Aviv ax. v . www mf, . l we ' '-fa A 'WZ W- 1410 41, f 'u,, le' 'f'2. h- - Q 11-J, V, x 1 Lv,,, , -Aviv '.,Nlu .9 Y l A mg, VUL, V -I5 N0 1? ' 4 3 i' w - - l .,- 3 'Nfl 11.7 'll - N5 , S ,9 , X m,,BRLAlCY u.. 19-1, -.10 1f,,, No. 3 Q -- V4 QQ vb' f 'fb '-141, -V .- - .- 71 f .U -V .. ill sbs 55-v 2 f-'1 ' 'W' 'sf cf' 96, . w ,,-q,.:Q. ja TH 'I' , 3.2 .1 9 'fb QS 2'-5 .. ,,,,,,, ' 'E 2 9- f' Af,-1. EN 9 -s U W 4324 V2 ' Ja -Z ,y . Q If 41- - 4, W . . , ' 4:4 J, . Hoop X ,S ,rs End , Enduwu.. uampangn IS on Uf'mP'f'2 Sh Q fgwfv V li, f' l '-A ' - ' ' Thi' Ulvr Vg 'Zltivlcnu A-ff V D i 7 llfqep of' Cinch , d :rt Wu1lr1sL'cl'S fl Q . Sr nfl ' -Q 3 -9 Wynn s nv- an Q Ur' 11 wry ' x -Su.. 'f -:A E E 5 5 LL 'lb Qfrllfv, InLer.- Falla Ili: , b- lu oy ' Z . C G -fP- A 'X A ' at 'qrw I 'fwvuni x Cx 5: 'gf L 63 49 V, ,ans--L I vnflvg -A 4,5-X ' ,, 'fem x 'Q Z , f, f 1 Lwentv Q. gf 5- Q .-4 Q 1, 1, zfgdf ' NJ 4.3 ,md x Qugfl, of f- gg 23 e 26.2 Q .+ ,f i ,vin 0 AZ . Y 5 , .L K, D ! 6 . V or on cb --45 6. Q. y , -1 C 1 Q , Q ff Wffy Sl w '5 J- 3 -if if 1 J' ' 42-2-2152 13.1 0 f, - 'f 'Y A ov :lg 9 ' lx png? Z Y x . ,Wm wiv , .bimz -16 9 an 2 Q m .1 2,-en ,, X 5- QNKI 54.1 N . 'in APE' 1 f 3' X' uf- forw 354 - 1 v-1' 4 1 3 1 ,-.L X- .. . k T, N .Am A :L W E, N. on arf 1, -5 Q: 4 s, and Hoag x ,.5- xx Qs' 1:1 Aleilw .V Qjgywy. lamw. 3 Q 1. 'C alternate at 'Xi-QQ .r-,ln-f. :mal . ms the lhf' .. :ME -L lm Broymcll ,faaix vw-rr gm- i' p1,,L,M.S. Kaggff 122. -' mflllflxckcn Sale 5'ug,pl1.,-Ly 1-: 4 if, gm in. 'WM' ,Z wsltxuns, . urn-ullv 1,urmmml:ni11 9 f n 51. hzwg- one Qwsxr, :luv N4 an mln- infhy. L' Z 2 7 xx 'lEfPZltS. cl: ul' Llv- Vlu' lr Q 1 ' e lost in exam ,rv irutvw.-r xlmv A and only nmu ' izslnvss man nl' l V Llcnded one mn- I Hson wzlhl ,fyplczxwenl wifh ihc g -fl in a 3 uwrf-rtzxlnlrw' 2 mnlq m'm',.' Imm- Wflfl l f'I N1i?l?:-Ill: YJ Liml ':lQl.o1ul- . if il iaxilwu cllllvzvrkl A Sllvilkinfalg, 9' 231-m'c'.ss of ilu' Q W trap zmmlzmz ul 1, 2' 343 nf P1-Ufcg. VJ.. sm' Fwd Kvlscl 'J 'U 'iw 1 -1 1 J , 4 In , 1 ull men m winch hw ha, ,- 7. gm! all his 'Q'-I h xwirlx. In fact, mfg lily ',l'v'a-rush - , K ' ' Ai 1 word rn 5-'Il iv Lbs' Club x 1 ' V21 f 'fin L rm. hl.E'VlMh .. C' LGFY abFfW1 . ' . ' 1 fl , w ' . fl 'ty of Mxnnesma that Yzvns nl 1110 v:m',u:f ', 34, 2 ', - ef-KFROZF NL' , fl. W 7' , 4 a scholarship for ullrllzulc-xi ffbkllif' l':u:1. 2,12 Q3 , , THE STAFF tw' aw dis r 2 '1 'C' , 9 01214 WIS 0011195 xsaxwr-mmzmef ,. ,,., . ' , , ,X , 1 01A BU'l'Qi 'Y ff? 'D' of our Prfraulent Klr Associate Eflimr . . .-,.. ' N W ig4,ffQfQ,. ,2f,5.:f'xf nf Miff IM 1, Z 9, 554 'J me has been touring 15USiM'?S MAUUKEY .. Alfr,-.x v..,.,.,11,fr L PMN., wh, GQ? ' of Montana f-rum thi Assfgganl Business Manager .,,. , IILIN' Sb. my -H fzzwlwi W: i 1 J eastern brnunv' l nf ' Emil 2', i ,'i,Ig zxfiiillgifrwliily' ,0:'2.qN L . - - -l v ---v . , , .Lv ew : . 1 ' f - ' . Env: fxftcer Eif3lg5fS9gw--- - ,,,. , VY.. H . . . .U , 51.11, Yx'.,.g1,f,1,,,,.S,, WAN Sh, N,sf.yS.,r emma 5, 1 - .. , , . , X ,, . '-rgqmg Q ,. L-,.,1.1,4 Lvniw, -M, K, QQ -Af 9 V 't- ' --iv --,-.-- -Mn X , 4 5' NRL' lg- , W- X ,. Scubev f A N , , gan . N' Tfzxmxr-is gb Dr. Nav .. - W - , :-- if - I zu- :mr 1 ,7ii.........-a::ig...f V f:sxfxi,. z og, l lx x ' Q ,' cess .QNEWS STAFF-Davrell Br-av Gordon Brownell Dmmlcl Bun A ' ' N' 'fo AV W 'A 1 W Y . 4 5 - r gm lu-nucLE,f,x , -X E-if, x ,435 KEY, NUTIUGTI Kyffl, EY 5 ffutm, Paulmzv Smith, Donalcl Treiuaxg .XWQQP Q3 , Ir' Ky. 3 lapd Lawrence Walker. 5. 4'-Q . . XJ ' Q, mf., 1 f 9575133 :L written just :sunt 'V QSZQS-zhx. 59516 5 Rfb ggi ,.,?'.ne hearts :ff 1:l1c,fhe' 55 c Tgfghose. Vp: S , djvm. ' 1 ' ' ' . ' 4-. .5 N . ' ' . R' Q7-SSX' , . 1 W' xg Qu? ggi' 3 Stud?-KA .lour HCI!!! 7 Q15 as F, Qc, hzmself, xsx work- il Sb gk Q-more, A Mr, 5, - qc, whilv .gloohf-' ,I Q lung. UID -has not N. ig v: lxately lolluwnxg V. 'wfg'nrm AS' N'4Q-7.3 'Sfnderuzlw spujt arid .gf fNNg',5YA'ing quarger. to rate, -,,L.,g -. '35 9' Ng he mrrxes nm hm A liygbeiroxn New Xnrk. and he - V565 -fr PY. he :awe :even lf' 7' ,f A555 juru untilgjust. lime. for the - U fm-' gf .ln lecfufk bfflllghi D Q? Wflig School in the fall. The m., lug ' peupimy 1 made mol-e boostery Siglkzs of- L U. C. go with you ,hack MWF. , lg U1 C- MPP' Dr. lxlenxnme an S ,F Ng sow mee it must be tn be a and Wx ,wh-y 5 wmmng xpmt go on forever. Q- AJVGS' LL .sicianl you unrh-. l , M, 1 . qw - 1 5, Q gb. -X5 , 5395 5 Ss P l 3 , , I 4 ,.,. ,. ' '5' V 'J V 1 5551- 9 F f ..., f- 1 PAGE 140 1 l 4 l lllllllllflllltltbflllllll THE CAPITAL CITY COLLEGIAN HE Capital City Collegian is the school paper put out and fi- nanced by the students of Intermountain. It is issued once a month this year by the journalism class in connection with their classroom work The editor is elected and class divided into sev- eral departments headed by certain members of the class Each member of the class IS assigned to work under one of the heads Along wlth the publishing of the paper ethics of good Journalism are taught Pf1HC1plCS studied are then applied to the wrltmg of ar tlcles for the paper The purpose of the publlcatlon is primarily to give the students studymg Journalism practical experience and an insight into the work of newspaper writing In our own school its purpose is to mold school opinion promoting cooperatlon for the betterment of our college It serves to create and un1 sentiment that our mterests may be assimllated into one common interest It IS one of the best agencies for the promotion of pep or school sp1r1t ln all lines of ac tlvity whether on the field or on the stage To those outside of the school and in other schools it serves as a mouthpiece ln the broad castlng of the news and the advertlsmg of our school throughout the state THE STAFF Edltor ln Chief John Carlson Associate Editor Monroe Kelsey Assistant Business Manager Elton Stetson ACt1V1t1eS Eunice Lingqulst Athletics Ray Hoagland Features Meta Volght Exchanges Margaret Shelhamer i 9 l 9 , , - fy , 1 1 ' l , I , 4 1 l .if ' ' i ... -...Z Business Manager ............................ Fred Wampler PAGE 141 IPRHQHQLNJPIRMQ Aqgwpm' gazing ws' vf P3159 P: A X Z f y? H- 6' We if ., ' ,, ,. ., ,.,, Ray Hoagland Lois Treloar Fred Barthel Athletics Society Campus Boyd Baldwin, Business Manager mess Maxine Jacobs Dramatics Donald Treloar, Art Robert Willianis, Editor-in-Chief Luciie McClean, Associate Editor George Blake-slee, Asst. Business Mgr. Robert Lowney Edith Hunt Easter Hostetter Martha Kunert ....C1assesi.. .O.rganiza.I.ion,s , , film' A11tLe,tiQSf Secretary B r I' PAGE 142 iiiiitiotviiinii AND BEHCLD- HERE shall be a city built high in the Mountain of Rock in the State of Many Mountains in which there shall rise up an institution-an institution of long an- cestry springing from the tribe of Presbyterians of the race of Calvin-and from the tribe of Methodists of the race of Wesley,-and this institution shall be called, according as it is writ in the stars, Intermountain Union College, which is to say Among-the-Mountains-Joined-Together-College. More than a score of years shall this institution struggle against much adversity but one day shall it triumph. At such a time when great things are in store for all who dwell therein-there shall be chosen those who are predestined to do great good. For it shall be the custom in this place of learning for certain records to be kept and published at the close of each yearg for this reason each publication being called year book or annual. The annual, according as the prophets have read all signs, shall be called Prickly Pear,-which is to say a kind of fruit which sticks. But at the time when the walls of this school shall burst in expansion, when it shall succeed in serving great numbers-at this time, which is, according to the hand- writing on the wall, to be in the year 1926,-shall there be appointed by omnipotent hands a certain group of the youth of the school who shall have intention to do great good-and these shall be called according to the custom of all collegiate tribes, The Prickly Pear Staff , which is to say those on whom responsibility for publication of the year book shall rest. The members of the staff shall gather together and in quiet manner allot to each the tasks which therein do lie-for the tasks are many and the number of workers few. And it shall come to pass that on a certain day, the editor, which is to say, the commander-in-chief of the staff, who shall be a man of mighty power and unfathomable wisdom, shall dream a dream. And he shall see a spirit approach him which is bear- ing a heavy burden and the spirit shall come before the editor, which is to say, the commander-in-chief of the staff, near whom shall be wandering others of the Prickly Pear staff. And low the burden which shall be layed before this group shall be a strange sight, around it shall shine a light which shall blind as when the sun shines on the dazzling snow. But as the spirit shall disappear the light shall fade and there shall be before the Prickly Pear staff, which is to say those on whom responsibility rests, and who are of the tribe of Hell-enites, Butte-ites, Great Falls-ites, Valier-ites, North Dakota-ites, and many other tribes of famed renown-book of marvelous beauty. It shall be made of the finest papyrus of all lands, engraved by the best workmen of many nations. It shall contain in great detail the customs and manners and dress and merry-making and learning and development of the students, which is to say those who are sojourning at this fountain of knowledge 3 and there shall be portraits of young girls who shall raise the veils from their faces and disclose to all nations the beauty of their features. And lo, there shall be a part of this wondrous book so devoid of all gravity and so full of mirth that the sphynx built upon the desert shall crack its face in loud smiling-which is to say laughing. And as the members of the staff shall examine this book there shall appear people from every part of the State of Mountains, from every tribe and every city, to gaze upon this accomplishment of all art and science. And lo, the people shall speak as with one voice: Behold, what a school is this? Why has it not been revealed unto us before? Let us send our children to this Intermountain Union College. And there shall be great excitement and the babble of many voices at this new discovery. And the editor, which is to say the commander-in-chief of the annual shall arise like a new man and he shall seek out his servants, the members of the staff, and shall recount to them his vision. He shall admonish and plead with them and before many minutes have passed he shall have them see as with his own eyes the Prickly Pear of 1926 should be. And lo, it shall come to pass there shall be great activity, which is to say there shall be much doing, and every member of the staff shall get him to his task and begin his service. - And on another day it shall happen that the editor shall meet with his servants again and say unto them: An annual built upon a staff will parish-we must enlist the aid of every other student. We can not prepare such pictures and manuscripts as these and then present them to the world. We must needs have assistance. Go, there- fore, unto every classmate and bid him bring his own and one other subscription unto these sacred domains. Then shall we be able to serve them, and serve our school-for then we shall have assistance-which is to say backing. And lo, his word was law and his servants went out into the school to do his bidding. PAGE 143 4 j, i 5 i 4 4 1 I I 4 le I I i Me-. .dl u If ,X V ,, . I I V V 'W I . X w ,f 'ro U-I ,+ - - -Lili L- .-ff -f Fa? . , ' LL- A N 1+ - 'i41.is-nA1- , --:, ...su X 1 1 . 'fx' 41v3v9'?.-1 . V a X jfirgit ibresbpterian Qlljurrb David J. Dorman, Pastor Metijnhiyt ffipizrnpal Qthurrb INTERIOR Walter B. Spaulding, Pastor .vli'3Z'--.41 i' PAGE 144 ,1.l.i..i-. ., , Wive mf m ,?WMf QA J an , lea ue hifi 91 f Tlx! A Real Load. Peek rigs- , ' A If: PAGF 14 13'T'.-2 8 H!!- 2-.-1 wwtnlis-1'-via Y Y Y T I Y M y nl - --.- -,.,- -:nn-vx'-','f.'1'i'I?,'F:L-,., , DR. BART'S ALMAN AC THIRTY DAYS HATH SEPTEMBER APRIL, JUNE, AND NOVEMBER, ALL THE REST HAVE THIRTY-ONE EXCEPT THE SECOND MONTH ALONE WHICH HAS BUT TWENTY-EIGHT TO SHINE, TILL LEAP YEAR GIVES IT TWENTY-NINE. The Doc. Bart's Almanac is a Prickly Pear Annual Presentation of Matters of Vital Interest to Our Patrons OUR MESSAGE T is our sincere andi earnest wish that the year l926 may be most bountiful in the blessings it bestows upon you, and that all of your past and present aspirations may be more fully realized as the years pass by and even before the present one passes into the oblivion We trust that you will find in these pages some amusement and much beneficial information, that you will consult it frequently, always keeping in mind that the content of this Almanac will give immediate relief and the permanent cure for all ailments and troubles of life i926 and we know that as the years roll by you will find an increasing joy in turning back the pages of this Almanac and recalling the sweet memories of the joys and sorrows, if you please, of the happy college days gone by. If, after reading this Almanac from cover to cover, you have found occasion to smile or laugh at our nonsense, if you have been soothed by our verses, if you have found inspiration in our philosophy, if youu have enriched your personality, or if in years to come you find joy in recalling your college life from these pages, then this book will have fulfilled its intended puUp0S6. 1'3 . H -- -,- . You will find herein written the records of the school year l925- PAGI' 4 rruondy rm , FIRST SCHOOL MONTH SEPTEMBFR 1925 30 DAYS Full Moon 11 30 P M All Coeds Weather condltlons unfavorable among must be in at 11 20 P M Freshman and Sophomore classes If your mug is not as handsome as the other fellows face Just smlle Just smile For It s Just as God has made It and it s 1n its pi oper place So smile so smlle If the fates are dead against you and you don t know what to d If the sky is dark and heavy that was erstwhlle fan and blue If a lot of f11eI'ldS prove false that you expected to be tl ue Just smile Just smile DAY Quallty Counts 25th 28th 29th 30th Nmety six Freshmen Herman Gloege meets Bernice Smith in Hall for first chat Classes begin Prof Raymer as slgns lessons for first quarter Presldent Klemme lntroduces the members of the faculty La Bonte makes a speech follow ed by frantic applause by fem 1n1ne hands in Junior Class Chuck Burdick makes a spectacu lar end run thru flrst team line for a touch back have ever kissed? Bill Yes hon and the nicest Just Smile If your teeth are all decayed and you have a stomach ache If your feet hurt and sting and you don t know what to take If you have lumbago gout rheuma tism and St Vitus Dance too Just smlle, Just smile Hints for Sparkers If you have not yet purchased your dlamond rlng see Walter La Bonte s new stock of Cut glass I Want My Rib Adam' Quick' The baby has sw l lowed a safety p1n Adam only laughed for he knew that safety pins had not yet been invented TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I had suffered for years wlth head aches llghtheadedness despondency and mathematlcs and have found lnstant rellef 1n Dr Dentons Llfe Savers Look at me now. QD. TJ. IF YOUR FEET HURT YOU, USE IVORY SOAP 1 4 1 . . 9 . , . . i . , . . . , . . i C . , . . . . , 0, I 7 1' 1 7 , . 24th. Registration Day, Oh! Boy! 5 Marie-Are mine the only lips you . I 1 1 9 . - I . 1 3 . . 1 , . . l , li I ' 9 9 ' - A . Q - . . . l . . , - . y , . ,nl-M . ' . a - ' H . 7 . 7 7 . . . . , . PAGE 147 llDl1lIlCQlK.lNlllllAlY SECOND SCHOOL MONTH OC'lOBER 1925 31 DAYS Weather condltlons very unfavorable MANY MGONS BUT NONE FULL for I U C Football Team Sk18S dark and muddy A Gentleman A man thats clean lnslde and out Who nelther looks up to the r1ch nor down to the pOOl who can lose wlthout squeallng and who can Wm wlthout bragglng' who 1S consldelate of women chlldren and old people who IS too brave to l1e too generous to and who takes h1s share of the world and lets other people have thelrs cheat DAY s I1 10th 13th 14th 16th 20th 21st 29th 31st Bxshop Slllltll del1ve1s fust Chap el address Korn makes fust phone call to Anaconda Faculty Receptlon Fust football game Dlllon loses Raymer glV6S Columbus Day ad dress Bud Carr sprams ankle on way to lunch Dean Kelser g1V9S rouslng talk 1n Y M C A School of MINES defeats I U C La Bonte dons h1s woolens Prof Adams addresses students Death of our beloved Rev Jacob M1115 St Charles takes flrst game from I U C ln hlstory of the school 13 0 The game was played 1n a sea of mud Football Headlmes of Hlstory Davlds Surpuse Aerlal Attack Stuns Gollath Salome Holds Skull Practlce Adam Breaks Tralnmg Rules Eve Better Half Anthony and Cleopatra Penahzed For Holdlng' Washlngton Romps Over Delaware MISS Yates s1de readmg 'V Gmger No mam lt has been too co d Have you done any ou Ronald How do you l1ke my mus tach MHFCIR Tween you and me I dont l1ke It 6 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Madam I have here a beautlful set of encyclopedlas wh1ch should Oh say dldnt I meet you at the Inst1tute'7 It must be empty' Glmme a match and Ill look So s your old man Dont take any wooden nlckles and don t forget to wrlte Ta ta Caesar Papa spank Oh Don would you mlnd th1ow1ng 1n the mornlng paper before you go home? What IS your answer? FOR OLD SHOES TRY BOB LOWNEY S NEW SHOE OIL 1 9 l I .I - l sa 9 - - , - . ,z ' I I u g n - , 1 S ' , ' , ' . . , ' n I o 1 . . 1 t. . . . 1 .T - , , D ', 2 d. '- . 8th, ' . ' ' ' s 9th. ' ' . ' ' to I- U- C- 27'0- Caesar Kicks Gaul. ac as - , ' . ' . . . ' ' - t- ' 1 1 U 1 ' 0 I u . I l , , 7 - . 'i r in . ' ' . U . . . -,, If ' ! ' 77 , . gg ' 7 H CG 7 H J, , ll ! ' 7 ' 77 ll YY I 7 1 ' u ' . ' . ' ' Y' , . I ' U Z' , PAGE 148 DAY Walker What do you call your cal 'P m nonoly lima THIRD SCHOOL MONTH NOVEMBER 1925 30 DAYS ECIIPSG of the moon every Frlday The sky seems brlghter for Intelmoun nlght Co eds must carry flashllghts tam s future IT S ALL IN THE STATE OF MIND If you thlnk you are beaten you are If you thmk you dare not you don t If youd llke to w1n but thlnk you cant Its almost a clnch you wont If you thlnk youll lose you re lost For out 1n the world youll fmd Success begms wxth a fellows w1ll It s all ln the state of mlnd fl 11th 12th 15th 18th 20th 21st 25th Hlstory Club banquet Faculty shock students 1n dxama starrmg Al Taylor Panthers leave for Mltchell So Dakota Rhodes Scholarshlps announced Doles Gloege Donaldson Armlstlce Day Mltchell defeats I U C Student body show the old Splrlt 1n a pep meetmg Football season closes Panthers return home from Da diamond case Mrs Vlfhxtney of New York speaks ln chapel Presldent Klemme leaves on flrst speaklng tour Blrthday of Rev Jacob Mllls Memorlal program glven by Professor Adams The Whole Town s Talklng glven by Dramatlc Club 'Vlaurlce Moore has hlS flrst date Thanksglvlng vacatlon beglns Bart makes a buslness trlp to Mlssoula Phllodorlans and Daedallans forget about rushlng and concentrate on eats Coach La1rd welcomed back to school after a long Slege of 11lness Baldwin I call It Flapper because she s allus havln to be palnted her top mast IS loose an 1ts hard to keep any rlggxn on her Carelessness IS l1ke hal1tos1s You yourself dont really know when you have 1t but every one else does That lS the 1ns1d1ous thlng about It Raymer What IS a pedestr1an 1al for an accldent Wlcks My glrl IS l1ke a radlo concelt Al Hows that W1CkS Anyone can plck her up Soph Why dldnt you stay for the rest of the show? Frosh Program sald Act Three same as Act One A bad thlng to remember IS a good thlng to forget Dare to go forward JUST SMILE Do not tremble wlth dlscomfort every t1me you see a hearse Just smlle Just smlle And be thankful you re not m It Wh1Ch mlght easlly be worse So smlle so Smlle Cultlvate the sm1l1ng hablt, and don t be so pesky slow Or you'll flnd that when you reach the place where all manklnd must go good St Peter he Wlll say You lobster Smlle or go below So smlle so smlle Face powder IS the k1nd that lays out the lnsect man I 7 I A- , . . , 7 u , .Y , . , . . . , 7 7 Y ' 7 I ' , 7 Y . 7 7 . , . , u a . 2 d c l 0 1- 1 I nh. ' - f ' - ' - ', - ' . . ll ' , ' ' ' sth. ' , . f ' ' ' . 9th, ' , Q! . . . . . 1 1 . ' V 1 ' i I ' 0 . . i H H U E . . . . . .u kpta- La BOIYCG I'6St0CkS his I Duke-A pedestrian is the raw mater- ' l o u I , ' . . y - 0 44 ' 1 ' n . , ' I l W . . i I 0 . . . B , H ' 1 . . . . ' l H v . an as ' ' l ' . u 1 V W' . . y . . . i . l 7 1 ' I , . . . . . , c I 1 S . . . . , ' u - 11 ' . , . . l , . , . 1 E PAGE 149 lwlmuttylrllll V FOURTH SCHOOL MONTH DECEMBER 1925 31 DAYS ACCO1dlHg to the slgns of the Planets Weather Warm and bmght l h ff ll l t xaggtrgggqslg t a mrs W1 Cu mma e Very poor sleddln for Santa DWELLINGS Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts None of us yet know for none of us have been taught ln early youth what falry palaces we may bulld of beautlful thought proof agamst adVers1ty Brlght fancles sat1sf1ed memorles noble h1stor1es falthful saylngs treasure houses of prec1ous thoughts wh1ch care cannot dlsturb nor pa1n make gloomy nor poverty take away from us houses bullt w1thout hands for our souls to l1ve 111 Ruskln DAY He Had One 4th 10th 16th 17th 18th 19th Football Banquet at Eddy Rose Room Best ever Engdahl nearly puts h1s eye out Wlth a teaspoon Jlm Bum threatens to Joln Phllo dor1ans Doctor Kelser trys out for glee cub Gloege and Donaldson 1ate hlg m Rhodes Scholarsh1p examln atlons ton for the glrls at the dorm Fmal exammatlons Reg1strat1on day Annual Y M and Y W Chrlstmas Party Ill say some pa1ty Chrlstmas Vacatlon begms Most of the students spent the Chrlstmas vacatlon at thelr own homes others d1d not Slam Have you an openlng for a br1ght young energetlc college gradu ate? Bang Yes and dont slam lt when you go out The man who mlnds h1s own buslness generally has one Klemme Why do you always call your Wlfe angel? Raymer Because she IS always harp mg on somethmg' Never be dlscouraged Prof Adams Why do farmers let thelr cows eat flowers'7 Clarellen So they ll glve Carnatlon cream I suppose Wlllle Gloege was bemg measured for hlS f1rst made to order su1t of cloths Do you want the shoulders padded my l1ttle man? asked the taxlor Naw pad the pants ' Ma1Ht31H your mtegrlty as sacred THE AMERICAN GIRL The skm she loves to touch Raccoon Four out of f1Ve have lt The g1mm1es Eventually why not now Gettmg the p1n Keep that school glrl complexlon It won t do h1S coat any good The flavor that lasts Her new l1pst1ck Shed walk a m1le 1f she couldn t r1de Say It wlth flowers Tullps most frequently Tlme to retlre If she 1S a flat one You Just know she wears them Other fellows p1ns Because she loves nlce thmgs Automoblles There IS a reason She IS a Co ed Ask Dad he knows when the bllls are to be pald For hoa1seness try a box of our new carpet tacks l 'N . - I . . i . . . , . . I . , u . . , 4 W - , n n , . . , -H , 7 g 5th. ' h ' ' ' - ' ' ' 6th, - 1 . - l w ' .n hh ' W ' . - 14th. Ainslee Potter,does the Charles- l .0 ' c , I . - 1. - 'Cl . - - I , ' ' ' 17 ' ll . Y . . . in . . . H , . . W , . . , . . ' PAGE 150 i f FIFTH SCHOOL MONTH JANUARY, 1926 31 DAYS A Sparkler on the hand is Worth two l Seas will be pretty rough for Literary moons in the sky. l Societies but the tempest will pass over. To know whom you worship, let me see you in your shop, let me overhear you in your tradeg let me know how you rent your houses, how you get your money, how you keep it, or how it is spent. The sacramental test of your religion is not your Sunday idly spent, not the words of David or of Jesus that you repeat, it is your week-day life, it isyour works, and not your words. DAY lst. 4th 5th 6th 7th 9th. 10th 13th 16th 17th 18th 20th 21st, 23rd. 25th 26th 27th. New Years Day. Many new reso- lutions on way to the mill. Registration Day. Students pick out their worries. Elton Stetson registers for home economics. Classes begin. Doles arrives on Butte train. First chapel ad- dress. Society rushing in full swing. Daedalian Annual Banquet and in- itiation at the Placer Hotel. Lois has a diamond. Philodorian Initiation. Philodorian Banquet at the Placer Hotel. Glee Club leaves for first tour. Freshman Carnival. Jerry Greeley seen with a woman. Martha Kunert changes her atti- tude again. Daedalians lose to Philodorians in debate. Philodorians give chapel program. Rousing pep meeting in chapel for the basketball team. No use, Panthers go down fight- mg. 28th. Art Club organized, sponsored by Margaret and Lenora. Charter members include Elizabeth, Olive, Atha, Mildred, Ethel, Ruth, Olna, Marjorie, Grace, Virginia, and Connie. Saturday Night Taking a bath is like riding in a Fordg it is sometimes necessary and one hates to be seen in one. Al Taylor: fAfter hitting pedestrianj Say, while you're under there would you mind looking at my brake rods? Jake-It's wonderful to think that I have been with you all evening! Eloise-It's amazing! Have you been with me all evening? Employ your time well. Miss Strobach- You'll have to remain with me for an hour after school closes. Wendel- I don't care on my own ac- count. But ain't you afraid you'll get talked about? Some people owe their goodness to the fact that they never have been tempted. They talk about a woman's sphere As though it had a limitg There's not a place in earth or heaven, There's not a task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whisper, yes or no, There's not a life, or death, or birth, That has a feather's weight or worth, Without a woman in it. We carry a complete line of sick room accessories and Ford parts. PAGE 151 --llillliliilllfil mli SIXTH SCHOOL MONTH FEBRUARY, 1926 28 DAYS Coming soon, Full Moon returning for During February all nights will be fol- second engagement. Watch for dates lowed by days and the Sun will rise and and announcements. set as per usual. . A SMILE A Smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good-will in business, and is the countersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sadg and is nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as no one needs a smile so much as he who has none to give. DAY lst. Prof Raymer delivers a hair-rais- 2nd. ing oration on How to Find Books in the Library. Philodorians defeat Daedalians in 23rd. Dr. Klemme leaves for New York. 25th. I. U. C. wins first debate of the year against Billings Poly. 26th. School Teachers from Dillon lose to I. U. C. in fast game of bas- debate. ketball. 3rd. Glee Club returns from first tour. Harold Brewer detours. BI'0adC3S'C 4th. Harold Engdahl swamped with Here lie the remains of a radio fan promised letters to answer. Now mourned by many relationsg 5th, School of Mines defeat I. U. C. He Went to 3.P0Wd91' H1i11Sm0kiHg P1 pipe in e fast game of basketball. A1191 was pwked up by twenty-One Sta- 6th. The Players leave for second Ly- mons- ceum tour. 7th. Myrtle Smith, Assistant Dean, ar- ,Why shoulda Worm Want to turf? rives at Dorm after lights are around when lt IS the same on both ends . out. . W' . 8th. Baslcpetball Team returns from thgaaiiriglllljglggrfdbiile a Sentence with nth. Au College Prayer Day. Schotte If I asteroid get slapped. 10th. Miss Strobach leaves for tour on Walker-Have you 3 Chaucer? I- U- C- LYCGUU1 COUFSG- Bramble-Nope-but I'll lend you 14th. Fighting Saints defeat I. U. C. some smokin'. badly but thazalright every dog ii has USS day- Student fbeing arrestedl-But, offi- 16th. Jim Bum mails his circular I cer, I'm a student! certainly miss you letters. Officer-Ignorance is no excuse. 20th. Y. W. C A. give a Martha Wash- lf ington Tea at the' Presbyterian Hefedifb' Chl1I'Ch- Miss Crane-Why are you so talka- 22nd. Players return. Bet we'll have tive? all boys in the freshman class Betty-Well, my father was an Irish- next year. man and my mother was a woman. BIRTHRIGHT No man was ever meanly born. About his cradle is the wondrous miracle of life. He may descend into the depths. He may live in infamy and perish miserably, but he is born great.-Calvin Coolidge. i HAVE YOU TRIED PROFESSOR RAYMERKS NEW HAIR TONIC? f- A. -- PAGE 152 IIDIRIICIKILEV lllllillll SEVENTH SCHOOL MONTH MARCH 1926 31 DAYS Faculty advlses that the full Moon be Comes IH l1ke a goats and goes out l1ke upheld untll after exams '1 sheeps SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE Work steadlly when you work play hard when you play rest a l1ttle and sleep enough Keep your head cool your feet dry and your dressmg loom key handy Wash outslde and 1ns1de have a sense of hu1no1 and eat what your body and bram should have Worry a l1ttle to save worrymg a lot W1sely mvest your experlence and part of your mcome Be dependable ln word kmdly 1n every deed and always glVe good se1v1ce If these rules fall to make you llve a long and happy l1fe somethlng IS wrong somewhere and you know where It IS DAY lst Norman Korn seen ln chapel Tl I' 10th 12th 13th 21st 22nd 23rd 25th 26th 2 :th Archle Rust WINS oratorlcal con test Hls toplc What IS Your Answer Glrls I Club elect offlcers Pearl Pollard elected Treasurer around 1n the halls Helen Sledeman and Helen McVay put on a swell party Both get the mumps Duke Donaldson felt qulte flatter ed because the doctor told hlm that he had Acute Appendlx Y M C A electlon Glrls basektball team cleans house wlth Augusta team I Club g1V6 annual FIZZ Daedallans have mountaln party followed by darkness Bermce Smlth gets lost Sprlng she was come now Blrds flowers bees exams etc Beglnnmg of VV1nter Quarter Exams Exams over wlth On wlth the Sprmg Sprmg vacatlon begms Glee Club off agam No declslon debate wlth Redlands Umverslty Classes begln How we do love our classes 29th Max I thlnk the Charleston IS awful Delma I cant learn It elther Stagg And after waxtlng two hours broke the date wlth her The school gul complexlon IS all rlght do any harm Prof Can you pronounce 2.VO1d9 Izzy Sure vat IS de vo1d'7 Modern courtshlp conslsts of a man lunnlng after a certaln woman untll she has caught hlm He who laughs last betrays hls na t1onal1ty Mlldred I wonder how many men W1ll be made unhappy when I marry? Al1ce It depends upon the number you marry A modern glrl may be a dumb bell and all that but she knows as much about a needle as a modern boy does about a buck saw Man can never fmd good unless he th1nks good A tombstone 1S a queer thlng somethlng llke a fence around the cemetery If you amount to anythlng you don t need a tombstone If you don t amount to anythmg a tombstone Wont do you any good The fence around the cemetery IS foollsh because those lnslde cant get out and those outslde don t want to get 1n TRY A BOX OF OUR T N T AND YOUR PAINS WILL DISAPPEAR c. - . l - ' ' ' . 2 d. ' n 'U ' - -- u Y ,, . y - i . . . I ' . 3 d. ' I If 77 ' . 4131- Olfla R.0d9Ub0U8'h Bumming' but a few post-graduate additions dont srh. ' ' ' l 5' U , I T as ' n 6th, ' ' I - p - ' ' . ll . - - . .... ' . ' . l l , , ' , n I l , PAGE 153 llPlllClKLY llllilll EIGHTH SCHOOL MONTH APRIL, 1926 30 DAYS i All co-eds that missed the Moon last Students intending to use the April month will be asked to remain out until showers will please bring their own it comes up towels We are what the past has made us The lesults of the past are ourselves The perishable emotions and the momentary acts of by gone years are scaffoldmg on which we build up the being that we are As the tree IS fertlllzed by its own broken branches and fallen leaves and grows out of its own decay so is the soul of man rlpened out of broken hope and bllghted affections DAY lst Doles fools his teacheis and comes fl I' 10th 12th 14th 15th to classes unprepared Glee Club 1etu1ns from Butte trip minus few of the song birds who somehow missed the train End of Passion Week program L1ts hold Easter programs Easter Sunday Dr Hancher speaks in Chapel Bill Koehler pleases the student body Wlth a real pep talk Players leave for Great Falls Campus Day Campus Editor of Annual Staff gets warmed Oh' You mud bath frosh Do you remember the big tune we had at the dorm that night '7 Big state Endowment Campaign begins in full blast Lets go I U C Over the top' Leon Beatty gives up laundry buslness and sends h1s washing ou 16th MISS Crane declares that love IS all embracing student experi mentat1on follows 17th Spring weather has allowed the girls to play tennis volley ball and hooky 28th Meetlng of Board of Trustees Dorothy Can you sign your name wlth your eyes shut Daddy? Father Certalnly Dorothy Well close your eyes and s1gn my report Co ed I notice that there are a lot of simple thlngs 1n evening gowns this year Rah rah Oh you re not so bad Puppy love 1S the beglnnlng of a dog s Mildred You kissed me on the cheek Fred How perfectly aimless I am Al Come on The powder on your cheek wont last long Margie Why? Al Cause that s where the rub comes Bob Wonder why Boyd calls his g1rl Baby Joe Cause she keeps him up all night Be true to yourself at the start young man Be true to yourself and God Ere you build your house mark well the spot Test all the ground and bulld you not On the sand or the shaking sod OUR HAND LOTION IS BEAUTIFYING TRY A BOTTLE OF IT ON YOUR CAR 4 W 1 - - 2 d. , .. . ' ' . I 3 d. ' ' ' . - ' 4th. . 4 - . ' ' 5th, . ' . - 6th. ' ' 13th. Glee Club leaves for long tour. life-, . I ' ' ' H W7 t. - ' ' . Y' PAGE 154 lvmtrwrnm , NINTH SCHOOL MONTH MAY 1926 31 DAYS May may not be as bnght as Aprll but Northern Llghts w1ll furmsh all llght you may look for a gay t1me at Inter l fm out door parties for May mountaln 1n May The world wants men pule men Free men from talnt of sm Men whose llves are clean wlthout Whose souls are pu1e wlthln DAY s I1 I' 10th 12th 14th 2 7th 28th 29th 30th Mllls trys to rob a cradle at Cul bertson Faculty attend chapel Grace Thompson meets all the trams but falls to fmd the rlght Carr Glee Club returns washwomen star' Mothers Day The greatest day of all Tom Sanburn w1ns flrst debate w1th h1S wlfe 1 to 0 Glee Club has blg feed Debaters feast have dlfferent klnd of chm muslc St Paul s Cho1r D1nner Prof Wlble entertams math sharks Leon Beatty tr1es dr1v1ng wlth one hand for flrst and last tlme Junlor Sen1or Banquet Alham bra I gets llt up Gmger No Gordon I can never be more than a slster to you Gordon All rlght k1SS blother good nlght Herman I may be poor now but when was young I had my own carrxage Duke Yes and your maw pushed It D1v1ng and fmdmg no pearls 1n the sea blame not the ocean the fault IS ln thee e doesn t pamt he doesn t rouge doesn t smoke doesn t booze She he e doesn t k1SS he doesnt pet Shes thlrty elght And slngle yet Prof Walker What do you expect to be when you get out of college? Alnslee An old man The very flowers that bend and meet In sWeeten1ng others grow more sweet Dear Doctor Bart After taklng two more bottles of your famous Tumor Remedy I have two more tumors Hop1ng you are the same Truly Yours Ana Thetlc . . . - l ' ' ' - 1 t. ' - I ' , , ' Q . , ' 2 d. . .1 l- 3 d' . . . . I I , ' . 4th, . ' - - - - . , '7th. Annual joint Lit meeting. Irish 9 l i - 9th. ' . y Sh ' ' - ' S ' . ' . . . . . S c ' , ' , Sh ' ' . y , . s ' ' . PAGE 155 rlucldyllrlm , TENTH SCHOOL MONTH JUNE 1926 30 DAYS And now we come to the end of the If weddlng bells come 1n June the poor H be for Otten forever greatest year of Intermountam College moon W1 g Clear weather ahead EDUCATION Educatlon IS not learnlng It IS the exerc1se and development of the powers of the mlnd There are two great methods by WhlCh thlS end may be accompllshed t may be done 1n the halls of lealnlng or 1n the confhcts of hfe DAY No ab1l1t1es nowevel splendld can st 11th 13th 14th Academy Banquet Y M Y W B1eakfast on moun ta1n Student Mus1c Recltal Annual Sprlng Concert at Shr1ne Farewell Chapel Say w1ll you put your name 1n here? Baccalaureate Address Dr C L Chfford College Address Dr Donnan Commencement Pres J E Davls D1llon speaker Alumm Ban quet command success wlthout 1ntense labor and pe1sever1ng apphcatlon One way to make a woman keep a se cret IS to chloroform her Just after y have told It to her How are Fords made? Made? They come from Ford plants The boat was s1nk1ng The sklpper rushed up to the crowd of scared pas sengers them I can answered Don Then pray M1St9Y ordered the Sklp per The rest of you put on hfe pre servers We re one short Mother may I go out to play? Yes my darllng daughter but re member the thlngs that you want to do are the thmgs you hadn t oughter D you flnd It hard meetlng penses No I meet them everywhere 'Nor hast thou paused nor halted Nor ever ln thy prlde Turned from the poor aslde But Wlth deed and word and pen Hast served thy fellowmen Therefore art thou exalted If your corns bother let me sell you a can of Karo syrup Darrell Bramble 7 , ll I . , 1 1 . . . 1 v . vi 1 i . 9 l . . . 1 . . ' ' - 6th. . .- . . ' - . . - - I ou 7th, ' ' . . H ' H 1 I 4 9th, . I Q I . , . . . 10th. Presldents recept1on for Sen1ors. ffwho among you can prayfyf he asked H as . 77 , gg ' H ' ' 77 . ' ' 1' 1 1 2 ' ' 77 , U ' - ' 1 rx . , . . . u ' u - u . , . , i , - . l , - ' 1 - - -. J H 0 . . . ex- , . ' n . H 77 , . I I ' 7 7 7 3 77 ' PAGE 156 l lwmclmwlvm, Lme hh Pcs C016 Takmn Q6 4 The'.B1 PACE I 1 4 DmC'H'QWm'5m V 1 Pmcumflpmm' X Q , X Zlkxle A1 I1 A T Two Two arm. , ce gl 7 0 'el L VW ' .4- ' 2 xwmmcxw mm , vm in fr 'Cf 35 Z ffl, fffgf! , f iff f7z?99jfW M. X W If if f 3 f wyff ww f , ,?,WX4 1 W 'Z' 'W f' nw X V4 fly! if WW f A fww v 1301 if f, 4 fix' ff ' f ff, Vwf V! wgffff f WM ff may f ggigffvf 2? gf Q! 6 M- yijgfffv F5537 'S Qfgxffwfifff f f Oy Sk? 'if f ' ff 4,435 if I jf f 5, 422, Zfffkf -3 Jwaf f zfL..2:'?Zif-fffzgi ,.,,- 145 ,ff PAGE 160 PAGE 161 I 1WRIICHGL2V1P1EAHYi gag-A-moo- one af Tk, -K s yrort 72-2 63 AW-fxfm' ,tv Q Q Personalijcies- Ik'-'KW N. W A, . f v ' . ' . , N . . , A P .3 , , , ,W . . , 1-- fa' 'W , ' , ...tvx Vg, KK V ' 'A',::'.bf 'Whip' ki qu . ,, o 0 Q hi O THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL, STATE, AND HELENA CONCERNS ADVERTISING IN THIS ANNUAL, EVERY READER OWES PATRONAGE, BOTH BECAUSE OF THE LOYAL SUPPORT THEY HAVE GIVEN THE PUBLICATION, AND THE REAL VALUE AND QUALITY OF THE SERVICE THEY OFFER. FOR THE READER'S CONVENIENCE AN INDEX TO AD- VERTISERS HAS BEEN ARRANGED ON PAGE 195 Hdwerizkzhg PAGE 164 MONTANA'S CAPITOL l POWER POWER supremacy in the low-priced field, plus modern, handsome Hayes- Hunt bodies, cradled comfort of elliptic springs, low prices and low operating costs, should make the E Star Four or Six your first choice Ask us to prove it has MORE POWER y AND SUPERIOR QUALITY BENSON MOTOR COMPANY N' Pours-STAR CARS-sixes N Phone 633 il 12-16 E. Lawrence St. Helena, Montana l GOLDEN RULE STORE J. N, McCRACKEN CO. I A chain of stores buying as one CAS H-CUT? -COST YVe Outfit your whole family. NVe clothe you from head to foot. Ready to Wear clothing, furnishings N drygoods, notions, luggage V WE FILL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY l w I HELENA, MONTANA After All ORDER EDDY'S BREAD From Your Grocer Made by Clean Hands in Modern Shops HELENA, MONTANA PAGE 165 J. C. CURRAH , II'5f ELECTRICAL Qllbristian Qliburrb CONTRACTOR A Benton ann 1Bntner itrzzts Electric Light and Bell Wiring Supplies REV. L. HULSER MINISTER Telephone 854 303 North Main HELENA, MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA NORTH OF FIFTY NORTH OF FIFTY-in the realm of a dry Arctic cold-nature provides an atmosphere that is ideal for the proper preservation of food-a crisp, dry, preserving cold, free from dampness which causes decay. In warmer climates, it is impossible to maintain this dry, preserving cold by natural means. It remained for electricity to solve the problem of adequate, dependable, and economical refrigeration. SERVEL IDEAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION provides a constant, clear, dry cold-always below the danger point of 50 degrees, Fahrenheit- preventing harmful bacterial development-automatically-day and night- winter and summer-without attention-without effort! Through the medium of electricity, SERVEL maintains the cold of the Arctic in the heat of the tropics. We will be glad to give you further information about SERVEL, if you will call, phone, or Write. PALMQUIST ELECTRIC CO. on :HELENA LIGHT AND RAILWAY CO. HELENA, MONTANA PAGE 166 T I T w T T I r T T V T T I 0LSON'S JEWELRY STORE HAZELWOOD appreciated Confectlonery DIAMONDS e I can give you anything from an ordinary ' stone to the finest gem L , - ,, BE WATCHES AND JEWELRY Light Lunches of the beet Pies and Cakes KRAUSE'S CANDIES ICE CREAM 409 North Main HELENA, MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPA Y The Quality Yard We boost Intermountain Union College and hope they boost us 26? Telephone 319 Helena Ave. HELENA, MONTANA ational Wool Exchange flncorporatedj 'AU Western Headquarters PLACER HOTEL, Helena, Montana PAGE 16 fx,Vx'uma.-.-.-.A,vvvvv-.-.-v-.+.-.1sAzsrz-.A.-.+vA-r.A.'-.- Qld. Sanden and Ferguson Co. Department Store on The Busy Corner HELENA, MONTANA f V - 1. 1f,,PZfQf3g'4p ' W3f , 4 ls Her T ' d ? I-re Q if 7 3' 17,4223 O n 65 7 ,,,e, A 2 ' Q X HONEY? I HAIGHT M THESQEEA WF scgzggxi W5 ' , PAGE 168 LYLE STUDIC fge-was-2'fS-egwy ' X fig e 7 'V 4? . 0 S ugx Q? QL if dam' N PITTSBURGH BLOCK E x The Value of a College Education Con- sists in Broadening the Understanding 4 1 Y e a r s 0 f Merchandising N in the City of Helena lsuonsiuninsmmnc A at A Most Reasonable Prices f--Y xx X 1 has broadened the understan-ding of the New York Store-It's judgment on Merchandise and Stylings is Always Respected 'Cl le ' Q v A keg I n 'hx A- l I' ' L? - e v H Q s I Home of Munsingwear-Kayser Silk, Hose and Underwear--Trefousse French Kid Glovesf-Hartman Trunks The Last words in Fashion are Always First H. TOEPEL Main and Lawrence Sts. Helena's Friendly Home Store HELENA, MONTANA HELENA MONTANA Caffege Spar! We have a full line of Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track Equipment l A A Better than H9056 A rl uyualh sold af fine bex! lt' I A. M. Holter Hardware Co. QState Distributorsj HELENA MONTANA v PAGL 1 0 FRANKLIN QUALITY ALWAYS V ADVERTISING COMPANY Q AAAA -ef 'Tl 1 REASONABLY PRICED 125 North Main EXCLUSIVE SIGNS T 1 Phone 142 and ADVERTISING SERVICE HELENA, MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA PIGGLY WIGGLY TWO STORES 3 West Law HELENA, MONTANA 6 South Main Phon 299 Phone 454 Scientific Merchandising SERVE YOURSELF AND BE WELL SERVED i i Everything in Groceries If .. r fo 0 g our Jfnnuaf LS our dlnnual ur mterest an the success of your book ts reflected tn thc zctea layout dumm and plate ervtce rendered BUCKBEE N MEARS Co SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Stunt Paul X2-ii -159 K 1 F' 0254! ' t O 1 np- LP wf W L EJ fff ?1 o ff P ,A . ff QQ z im L At Y K. in-T L' 5-2' . - , Y Y O ' ' t I--111-1-g w Y ' f 1 ' I ': ' i n 1- tf ' -, f 3 1 'ii ' 4 5 1' - f -2- 1 , 7'1ff 1-r '? '-4,f E1,' 7.11 1 ' , , , X 4, , . :I -. V w S' x l 1, W' , 0 EK 'Z - In - A T' .Il 3- Q1 f 4' 'hx ,. -: - f , 'HF 3- . I ' 1 ' - ' t ln .- w-ng , . I . ,- IIN - .sl ,L J l f f 11 P 'f o f L,-!. e pf ' fx .,-- WZ, I N. 4 f ' rx - f 1 'I ' 'V M K -. gi Ill-,,:4,?3a,tll 1- ' 1.1 5 my 3- in L. ' .i - . . t fr .sqm - W 'Ns 'E ,- F Nguzfiy- IZ V N X. . gif 651550 t K X A. ,Il 3 'L' :Y V 'I' ,I Y k - V rf Q 9 - I Q -' l x B, I ,,.'.r,N',,t ,,--11 , - -K 'WNQ off' K - l I d, if X 1 , K - ,, , 4 M., 'f t- Vi - F- a 53 A -' 1 .'. L ' - , w t M -t -- QL , w ,- , ' ff -,fi . N Ii' 1 ,f ,Q4' ,' af t fo T7 It ' A' ' Q :X - 4 A !N lv - -. - - - 1 , W V ', rg 'L U A gn 4 I' x -- gy.. 1 . -4 fl t- - 7'-. ' -' ', asf ,f l PAGE 1 THE REASON FOR EATING MEAT VTRITION experts tell us that l111111z111s Sl1OlllCl have MEAT to roiunl out il well-balamfecl diet. MEAT f11r11isl1es q11a11tities of l1igl1-q11a1lity p1'otei11. Certain 1I1ll16l'Hl elements i11 HblllldZl1lCQ, vary- ing El111Oll11lS of energy, or l1ea1t-yieldi11,Q' 111aterial, and some of the Vll2lI11l11S. They tell 11s that life 1vitl1o11t protein is impossible. MEAT is one of the best forms of p1'otei11. MEAT f111'11isl1es repair ma- terial and fuel at the same ti111e. MEAT also supplies mineral 111z1tte1' such as IRON and PHOSPIIOROVS. Be1:a111se of its iron con- tent MEAT is one nf the most efficient fmnfls i11 the dietry for l1loo1l ljlllllllllgf. HELENA MEAT CO. INC. ' so HELENA STAMP WORKS 'p lE l 'S' 320 NORTH MAIN STREET gQf'l2.133, s Avllffll 111 need of There was once a shot fired which was heard around the World. But it Was not one of Parchen's Hot Shots Alphabetically speaking you can get anything you Want at Parchen's Drug Store from Azurea Perfume to Zip Depilatory. WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. -Parchen's HELENA, MONTANA RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, STENCILS XV1'ite us WE MAKE THEM Dealers in Stamp Supplies, Stationery, Novelties, Souvenirs, etc. GRAINEY BROS., Prop. 320 N. Main St. Helena, Montana PAGE 173 Modern Shoe Shop V' SERVICE AT ALL TIMES A E I- STRIEDINGER Pro EGO XE .E ' p' .N A N N N. Y 138 North Jackson Helena, Montana ' XX X - eyuIIuItvmxmms I. H. A. McKIN N ON PRACTICAL TINSMITH HELENA SADDLEHY AND TENT GU. E. CCETTLICH, Mgr. Phene 707 . Helena, Meneeme Phone 1329W 404 North Main st. EARLE EVANS HORSE SHOEING-BLACKSMITHING ACETELYNE WELDING EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION FAST SERVICE ON BATTERIES 11 PLACER AVENUE HELENA, MONTANA Helena, Montana WM. KORIZEK AUTO REPAIRING Tel. 95 405 North Main St. P. HELENA, MONTANA ,: :, N EW METHOD PAINT SHOP HELENA, MONTANA AUTO PAINTING 0 TRIMMING I'IubClf'IaSIIl1fl Helena Hardware Building A U to Springs GEC, KAIN BLACKSMITHIN G REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE T Phone 222 HELENA HELENA, MONTANA Chrysler Harvey Hotel i Fragidin Barber Shop l FINE CARS Sales and Service l You should see and ride in them first Service on all cars l Smith Motor Co. Phone 357 Helena, Montana l Our work speaks for itself. Both men and women can get satisfaction here Anything that is Washable or cleanable L p WE DO IT! I 1 l Domestic Laundry L and Cleaning Works 115 West Lawrence Helena, Montana l l Hotel Placer Helena, Montana Modern and up-to-date in detail of its appointments EXCELLENT CAFE Known for good food at moderate prices F. E. KESSLER M. G. BALFOUR President Vice-Pres. and Mgr. PAGF 17 , S WASHER 1 1 ,1 DRYER THE 10071 WASHER Houston Electric -H Company e ot D lthout g WILLARD BATTERIES It h 'th tlb ai' WE REPAIR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ON YOUR CAR W. R. CARLEY CO. 7 West La Helena, Montana 38 West Sixth Telephone 21 AUTO LIVERY Rent at Car and Drive it Yourself ARMY 81 NAVY STORE CITY TAXI AND TRANSFER i OUT UF TUWN TRIPS A SPECIALTY Get Our Prices by the Hour For Service Call 14 MEN 'S MERCHANDISE HELENA MONTANA 331 North Main Helena, Montana WEISS cm: THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE State Publishing Company HELENA eel CLASSY PRINTERS BUSSARD'S Opposite Post Office QUALITY WORK ONLY Dry Cleaning-Lace Curtain Experts Rug Shampooing Phone 4 We Pay Return Postage HELENA, MONTANA Central Garage Parkaway Garage 40 West Lawrence St.-Phone 120 East Side Service Statlon 11th Ave. and Rodney St.s-Phone 677 HOFFMAN fs NASH SERVICE THEY WILL FIT YOU A11 seasons latest fabrics. Our prices are surely amazing QC Q96 We show the season's largest assortment in town and guarantee full satisfaction TRY US OUT AT ONCE Anderson-Hawkins Company MRS. GRADY MEATS AND GROCERIES H 9 Rodney Street For a, Real Box of Candy come to GElER'S CONFECTIONERY ANTLERS BARBER SHOP Expert Service NEXT T0 ANTLERS THEATRE Phone 196 We Deliver b Helena, Montana Men's cast-off Ziinihiiiggitll kinds second hand goods COMPANY wmcnrs SECOND HAND sions HELENA, MONTANA et! SORENSON 8: ANDERSON FLORSHEIM SHOES FRANKLQSERVICE HUBER, JASMIN CO. HELENA, MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I1 Broadway and Ewing Streets YQQV WALTER B. SPAULDING PASTOR CENTRAL PHARMACY H HELENA, MONTANA SNAP SHOT SERVICE Toiletries, Sundries and Drugs AMERICAN SHOE SHOP sHoEs AND REPAIRING CD03 OTTO OLSON Proprietor 310 N. IVIHIII St. Helena, Montana, g9Qaz7z60w UIQ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 408 N. Main Si. Helena, Montana Williams Confectionery FINE CANDIES Rodney Street Helena., Montana y i, I i E 5 F s I 5 Y x IF IT'S DRUGS Chat's got itv ADM CHATFIELD DRUG STORE WSW' HELENA, MONTANA I 1 AG 1 P. W. WOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 0UR LINE OF HARDWARE Embraces a Very complete and compre- hensive stoek of Hardware, builders' and miners' . supplies Hay, Gram, Straw . and Flour I Helena Hardware POULTRY SUPPLIES C Telephone 25 402 N. Main i i HELENA, MONTANA Telephone 66 Helena, Montana i Compliments of I HERRMANN CQ. CO. lf FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUM H A 201 Broadway Funeral Directors and WILLYS - OVERLAND Fine Motor Cars SALES-REPAIRS-SERVICE ASSOCIATE DEALERS Roy I-I. Winslow ----- Boulder A. E. Segraves ---- Deer Lodge B. 85 B Garage - White Sulphur Springs Brown Bros. Lbr. Co. ---- Toston EI-nbah-nel-S Brown Bros. Lbr. Co. - - - Townsend l 129 Broadway 1 Benson-Carpenter Co. HELENA, MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA PAGE 180 HOME LAUNDRY GIVE US A TRIAL CAPITAL FRUIT CO. FOOD SPECIALISTS Service Every Second Rodney Street Helena, Montana HELENA, MONTANA ' MADE FOR YOU! That's what you get when you buy from E T F R E H C. M. BATCH 561 North Mam Helena, Montana Tailor HENNESSY BROS. ARNOLD'S GROCERIES The best plzxzlelotg Fygfilssrhoes for the 11th and Main Helene' Montana Foot of Broadwsyepairing-Ielena, Montana Q Enrcll with us for commercial courses BETTER BARBERS Helena Business College Lawrence and Main Helena, Montana HELENA, MONTANA C. J. BAUSCH 8: SONS OPP 81 CONRAD -I-INSMI-I-HS Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service Telephone 637J 45 south Main Telephone 704W HELENA, MONTANA 12-14 N. Park Ave. Helena, Montana PATRONIZE O'Connor's Drug Store Ideal Bakery FOR The busy store near the corner of Sixth and Main Cakes and Pastry Telephone 340 Helena, Montana Marlow and Antlers Theatres PAGE 1 1 ,,v.. 1 Y . HOWE'S CAB AND TRANSFER A, .v! gH' 1 :A -,.x. mywgju A A I ' VV Phone 584 for 25 cent Taxis + 'I V ' . 324 North Main St. Helena, Montana if M A 'A ,, NNN? Ng.. A L A 'f' A A H l C , S, , e ena reamery A A .s gifm ' S ' le 4 - 6 . Manufacturers of Helena Brand . Butter and Fancy Ice Cream, Sherbets A A A -A and Ices HELENA MONTANA HELENA SHOE HOSPITAL N. C. BACH AND SON shoe Rebuilding Prompny and A Neatly Done 103 East Slxth Helena, Montana SIXTH AVENUE A SEWING SHOP Hemstitching-Stamping-Sewing of all kinds HELENA MONTANA H14 -icuii PAGE 1 Seiger's Candy Is the Best Candy-a good place to lunch after the show-try our baked goods ED. L. FISKE General Contractor and J obber Office 111 7th Ave. HELENA, MONTANA Telephone 858W P Helena, Montana Gel , TRY f l l'l'lOl'C S Baker's Automobile Lunches We Furnish Your Home Complete We have ICZ?f1?g11:?d Salads of Te1ePh011e 33-7 Helena, M011139J11a 108 East 6th Ave. Helena, Montana Broadway Grocery SATISFACTION AND SERVICE Telephone 89 Helena, Montana Capital City Poultry Exchange Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry Milk Fed Chickens our Speciality Phone 804 60 South Main St. Helena, Montana Eugene Guillot Merchant Tailor OLD HATS MADE NEW GOODALL BROS. ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Telephone 47W Corner 6th and Allen HELENA' MONTANA Tally's Gun Store for The Parrot FISHING TACKLE HELENA, MONTANA TALKS FOR A. E. PETERSON ITSELF feweffy 22 N. MAIN Empson Block Helena, Montana Acme Shoe Shop R. N. SCOW, Proprietor Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed We Rebuild-Not Cobble 130 N Jackson St. Helena, Montana Taylor Photographer For a Snappy Picture go to Taylor HELENA, MONTANA HATTE SHOP The place to get a good hat at a good shop 135 North Main St. Helena, Montana PAGE 1253 GENUINE TI-IE FORD AND CHEVROLET Parts, Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings. Replacement-Parts for all cars on Hoback and Roberts Q 7 W. Lawrence St. Phone 202 H HELENA, MONTANA A CHURCH Fon STUDENTS m ,F Capital Optical Parlors Rev. Wilbert G. Helberg, Pastor EYES GLASSES EXAMINED g ' A FITTED DR. W. J. KELLY HELENA, MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA garqurmin Eemrlrp Qin. Eimnunhs Mlslatrhcz Qletnelrp Sbilhermare THE FAMOUS GRUEN POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving Jewelry repairing and manufacturing HELENA, MONTANA The covers for this book were designed and manufactured by The David J. Molloy Company Chicago, Illinois l. We believe in ifl1T6l'11lUll1lLEliI1 'lfnion Colleg because it stands for: A. The things for which the ehureh stands B. Christian faith, ideals, and charac- ter FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HELENA, MONT R? REV. DAVID J. DONNAN, Pastor HELENA, MONTANA PAGE 1 4 ,....x- f '. ., . all , . pk ' g QSQQQQ X P 2 EN INTERFO UNTAIN 1-1014.11-gg 5 1D:.n 'Don Q 3-'E I XQ S' 'X' am Q f S Q . - ,xgvyq 42+ 4 A ...GIJ '. ' 'A ':.- Q if 1 N 2, J , 5 L' PAGE 185 Central Meat Market wivr. GIESEKER, Prop. 1 112 Broadway Telephone 79 HELENA, MONTANA Why Experiment? BUY PHOENIX HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children More feet to a mile in Phoenix than any other Sold by Fishers Millinery R. A. Smith Grocery Company Light Groceries and Confections Prickly P ears Stick No chance of getting stuck at BOSSLERS on Prices are lowest possible, backed by our Broadway guarantee. All standard lines of clothing, furnishings and shoes M HELENA MONTANA HELENA, MONTANA L. H. JORUD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Picture Framing Dependable Photo Finishing O'CONNOR DRUG STORE, HELENA WM. S. WALKER PAINTER, PAPER I-IANGER AND DECORATOR All Work Guaranteed Telephone 1337M Evenings HELENA, MONTANA NAEGELE PRINTING CO. 1 5 VIL M,-I Brackman Grocery Co. Manufacturers of Brackman Mayonnaise and Thousand Island Dressing. Operators of Self-Service Groceries with the Yellow Fronts 6th Ave and Jackson Helena, Montana PAGE 1246 v i DUNDAS OFFICE SUPPLY C0. Helena, Montana 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES , Loose Leaf Ledgers, Blank Books SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wholesale-Retail STATIONERY Engraving, Greeting Cards, Books Fountain Pens . FIRE ACCIDENT PERCY GAW Insurance 42 W. 6th Ave. Phone 371 Helena, Montana Prompt Service on Adjustments Insurance Questions Answered l LIFE i 4 CASUALTY 1 ST. PETER'S i EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 CORNER WARREN AND GRAND ST. I 8 :UU A. M I 9:15 ix. M i 11 :OO A. M 7 'JU J ., i., 1.M. i Sunday Services -Holy Cornmunioii. -Church School. -Morning Prayer and Ser- IIIOII . -Evening Prayer and Devo- tional talk Comittecl dur- ing summerj. HELENA, MONTANA When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them -f A ' . A ii. A I , A ' .Z r , P j fl, A The Better Buick Sets the Pace Drive one yourself Ed. Walker 5 W. Lawrence St. Helena, ontana 506 .f Ask your doctor to write your prescrip- tions, and then bring them to our highly specialized prescription departincnt, where they Will he filled just as they are written, and priced with consideration ff LQLJJQQ JQZSA ef gbflly QOIIZPGIW HELENA . MONTANA PAGE 187 3- . A - 4 D 4 ou1i1SIhire The A G1-in .lsA .Lillle A ,Lon I I .. .fx Sth Ave. Grocery The National Bank of ontana GR 0 C ERI Helena, Montana WE DELIVER CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S400,000 BUSINESS TRAINING THAT PAYS YOU This College offers specialized training to fit young people for all of the varying' classes of business positions EVERY MODERN BUSINESS COURSE TAUGHT, INCLUDING- TELEGRAPIIY ALSO FULLY ACCREDITEZD HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT COMPLETE DAY AND EVENING COURSES THE YEAR AROUND One of the Leading Commercial Training Schools of the Entire Northwest Daily attendance of more than 600 0 O Write for Illustrated Catalogue I ESTABLISHED 1890 BUTTE, MONTANA PAGE 188 I TERMOUNTAIN UNION GOLLEGE - H .1 53 li ff' 1 '. ' U? 11121-11 ' .,,..?l ,- f'f ' ' 79 7 - ' STUDENT BODY OF 1925-1926 The only Protestant Institution in Montana granting degrees of B. A. and B. S. Graduates receiving recommendation of our Educational Department will be granted the State Teaeher's Certificate Without examination E. J. KLEMME, President ERNEST T. WALKER, Registrar CATALOGUE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST PAGE 189 QQM-M-A , A,, 4. .,,x ,AQ?'. 3 r ' J . I -vw 'I Q A f. , ai 1 I ' I ,. V -Q I W I lux , X- ' '- 'i-M J il -ii! I '-- --, y1'a-xrexk St-v PAGE 190 I Pmcumflpmwl Autographs I IPRIICIKLWPIEAIR: Autographs I llWRlIC 1P1EAlP2: Autographs s-rl-P' U' x. IPIRIIGHGINJPIEAIR W Autographs ,Q H PAGE 194 ,Riff : ws I I , l A' V , , 1 X I , ,X 1 fy ., Q, - 1 ,-N' lj' - 15.-4 +7f-5..,,f,- I, .- . 7 W . '- l 4 , 1' J - -,- xv , , ul ,.. - ' -J Y- 'f.f.i . J ,- .I g.u,tJ? V , - YI, -'1,,v. ,r.- .4 Name A. Acme Shoe Shop ,............. American Shoe Shop .... Anderson-Hawkins Co. .. Antlers Barber Shop .... Army 8: Navy Store ....... . Arnold's Shoe Store ......... B. Baker's Confectionery .f......---.. Baldwin 8: Sons, Fort Shaw Batch, C. M. ,...................... ..... . Bausch, C. J. 8: Sons .........A Benson Carpenter Co. .... . Benson Motor Car Co. ..,. . Bossler's ,......... ...Y,.,..............-.-- . -- -- Brackman Grocery Co. ............ . Broadway Grocery Store ......... Buckbee Mears Co., Saint Paul Budd-Fisher Drug Co. .............. . Bussard's, Cleaners ..........,.......... Butte Business College, Butte C. Capital City Poultry Exchange . Capital Fruit Co, ................- -,,.-,- - Capital Opitical Parlors ..-....--,, Carley. YV. R., Hardware ...... I DEX TO ADVERTISERS Page ....,...179 ..,.,...177 ........178 ........176 ........1S1 ........183 ........168 ........181 ....,...181 ........180 ..,.,.,.165 .,,.....186 ........186 .,......183 ........172 ........187 ........177 ...,....188 ......,.183 ........181 ........184 ........176 Central Meat Market ......... -4..---- 1 36 Central Pharmacy ............ -------- 1 73 Chatfield Drug Store ....... f------4 1 79 City Taxi 8: Transfer ........ .. .....- ----l--- 1 76 Cliff 8: Guy, Barber Shop ....--....-.---- -----,--- ----,--- 1 3 1 Currah, J. C. ............. --...--....--------4-------------------e ------'---- 1 6 6 Domestic Laundry 8: Cleaning YVorks ..--,..-.--- 175 Dundas Office Supply CO. --AA4-----------------4-e -------- 1 87 E. Eddy's Bakery .................... -- ------f4 165 Eighth Avenue Grocery .... Y------ -133 Evans, Earle .........................-..... -------- 1 Evans, Noble P., GFOCGI' ...-----.---- Exide Battery Service Station ,,,.. First Christian Church .................. First Presbyterian Church ....... Fishers Blillinery ............... Fiske, Ed. L. ................. .... . Franklin Adv. Co. G. Gaw, Percy, Insurance .... Geiser's Confectionery .,,...... Gilm0re's Furniture Store .... Globe Clothing 8: Jewelry .... Golden Rule Store ...,........,..,. Goodall Bros. ..,... ....i........., . Grady, Mrs., Meats ....... Guillot, Eugene, Tailor ...... H. Harvey Hotel Barber Shop .... Hatte Shop ............................... Hazelwood Confectionery ,,.,. Helena Business College ..... ........174 ........166 ........184 .,.,....186 .,......183 ,.......171 187 178 ....,...183 ........181 ........165 ........183 ........178 183 ........175 ,.......183 .,......167 ........181 Name I. Ideal Bakery .......c............,..,,.... Intermountain Union College Interstate Lumber Co. ............ . J. Jorud, L. H., Photographer . Jacquemin Jewelry Co. ............ . K. Kain, Geo., Insurance ,..,.,.....,. Korizek. Wm. Auto Repairing L. Liberman Tailoring Co. Lyle Studio ........................ M. Malloy, David J. Co., Chicago Marlow 8: Antlers Theaters . McKinnon, H. A. Tinsmith ..... Modern Shoe Shop ................ N. Naegele Printing Co. .....,... . National Bank of Montana ..... National Wool Exchange ..,.. New Method Paint Shop ...... New York Store ...................... Nilan 8: Hawkes ...... ,.... 0. O'Connor's Drug Store .... Olson's Jewelry Store .... A Onp 8: Conrad ........ ..... ..... P. Parchen's Drug Store ....... Parrot, The ,,,....,...... ......,.,,... Peterson, A. E. Jeweler ...... Piggly XViggly Co. ..,....... . R. Rainbow Cafe ..... ............ S. Sanden 8: Ferguson Co. ......... . Se1ger's Candy ...............,.,......... Sixth Avenue Sewing Shop ..... Smith Motor Co. ...................... . Smith, R. A., Grocery Co. .... . Sorenson 8: Anderson .......... State Publishing Co. .............. . St. Paul's M. E. Church ......... St. Peter's Episcopal Church . Swedish Mission Church ..,...... Page ...... .181 .......189 ...... .167 ...... .186 .......184 .......174 .......174 .......171 169 184 .......181 ...... .174 174 186 188 .......167 .......174 .......170 184 181 .......167 181 .......173 ........183 ...,,..183 171 ........179 168 183 182 ......,.175 ........186 ........178 ........177 ...... .178 ...... .187 ........184 Helena Creamery .... ........ .....,. ........ 1 8 2 Helena Hardware Co, ............ ........ 1 80 Helena Light 8: Raiiway co. ........ 166 T- Helena, Meat Co. ....,,................ ........ 1 73 Ta1ly'S Gun Store ,.........,,.,. ,,,,,,,, 1 83 Helena Saddlery 8: Tent Co, ........ 174 Taylor Photographer ...,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,183 Helena Shoe Hospital ,....,,..... ........ 1 82 Thistlewaite Shoe Co, ...,,,,,..... .,,,,,, 1 78 Helena Stamp YVorks ..,.... . ........ 173 Toepel, H., Shoe Repairing .,., ,,..,,,. 1 70 Hennessy Bros. ..................... ........ 1 81 Herrman 8: Co. ,....................... ........ 1 80 Hoffman 8: Nash ..........,............ ........ 1 77 W' Holter A. M., Hardware Co, ........ 170 Walker, Ed. ........................ ..... , ,187 Home Laundry .......................... ........ 1 81 Walker, Wm, S. ................ ...,,,. 1 86 Hotel Placer ..............,............... ........ 1 75 Weiss Cafe .............................. ,....... 1 76 Houston Electric Co. ....,........,..... ........ 1 76 Williams Confectionery ......... ........ 1 79 Howes Cab 8: Transfer .............. ........ 1 82 Woods, P. W., Feeds .................. .,,.,,, 1 80 Huber-Jasmin, Blacksmithing ..... ........ 1 74 WI'ight's Second Hand Store .... ,,,,..,, 1 78 PAGE 195 ,km-b , 0 Y 'A iff. :iff 3 , 4 1' 1. 'P mf' 'PY' W mzgzl-fu 31 my My -Sz. fn,fF.'1 ,,q,v4-,1,- m f A, , A 4 Y 1 ,K ma gayga . P hil , f. ff ' . ' . ' 5 r l P -. 1 , ,'-wllfl, J' sb .ye- ,. . p .5 -v 1. f 1 r A , A 9 . ' .. I v . or ,-, , gf' ,gl ,- -- . 1. Q n x +1 - v 1 , I i D 1 I hiv, ,N f - . U. 4 ,., f ,J- ' - v f..-' n-F f. uw..- ' . 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