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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1927 volume:

' -s FL kiwi . s V' 'FIV' ' T' I v I w A . l .' I ,' 1 I ly' fir 3.41 L. f X N lv. sw- a 'Mr fn y M, . P. ' nv' H s N 1 Y-ffl 1 cp1.,'5. .A I-261, A. . . -U-4 I 1 5 if O U. w 4 ' rl ffl .1. lx 54 r-' , a. ' ig-if' I ' XS Ealtllm 1927 fPrickl3 Pear Uolume ff 'Published bg the Junior Class Of Intermountain Union College at fl-felena, montana Izoreworcl We offer you this book filled with Inter- mountain activities and traditions-may each call sweet memories to those who proudly call themselves Intermountaineers, and may it Wel- come students who are looking for a college that offers a worth While program to all. Che Staff CARL L. HAGEN .,,.......,, ..., ...........,,. lCIlNIt'lC LINGQUIST AINSLIIC l'OTTlCIl RAY HAXVLEY . JOHN EVENS .,,, ,,,,, MARCIA UARSLEY ELOISE IZROCKWAY META VOIGHT , ,,,, , MILDRED SHERRY .. PAULINE SMITH ICTHEL DOLES .. .. HAROLD ENGDA H L ,r,,, LAVVRENVE WALKER MISS CLIFFORD ....,, , PROFESSOR RAYIVIER 1 - . ,. ,L ,,..., ,lttllt0I ,,,,,,tAssistzt1it Itlrlitor Business Mztnztgez' Assistant Business Mztnztget' ,,.t,Art Etlitoi ,..Assistztnt Art litlitoz ,.O1'gzu1izzttions L, .l,r Culeiitlai' and Jokes L ,.... ..,, , ..L1I9l'HI'Y .,.....Classes ,,.,.,,Sot'iety ,Publicity ,,,,,,I,Atli1etics ,Literary Critic t Faculty Adviser Cable of Contents Administration - - 'Part I SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Athletics - - FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS Orqanizations - - K DAEDALIANS PHILGDORIANS CLUBS 'publicitg - - FEATURES LITERARY CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS 'Part II 'Part III 'Part IU Dedication Co one who in three short gears has proved his logaltg to our school, whose unfailing wisdom has stood the school in good stead mang times when the success of the institution hung in the balance --- to a man among men --- 'President E. J. 'Klemme 9 0 we, the Junior Class are proud to dedicate the 1927 fpriclzlg Pear. W 1 fi 1 1 S 4 W P V W H w i ! x 1 ,L i AI I : I A: I I! '57 f 7 T2 1' ' I 7' 4, Ie ' ' ith! 5: a 351' pf 5,361 ,I Jig gl' ' I3'3,:' '1ER iR2Q I Q Q- ,I 11. , Ig-K, .5 ww ai- IGS, I f..W.........,.....-m rn :F , ,-' . QV! ,ilu A-:.i.:....L,5 -Aw .,4Jl.'b,.5'. Link- I I I if -ff I rv-'Wm..mmmaF-s'f5J2 I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I J I Il I I I I I I I I i ANNUAL STAFF i V W...1fA - - -11.96,-L.gfYY,f---V,.., h- ..!A-,,L.,.v.c.v,7LnTA,y-Aff,f1y- I-.fy--ffr-ff,,f,:7-,.--1-rn-V.-.-,--.,,,....,. , 2.11, Y . ,. ,. ,:'.. ., j'. ,', ,. .' ' -ffrtf , -wg , 7-ff, A -v 'W . iff . 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C. 1916-17 Intermountain Union College fs 1905 I GERTRUDE BOYD CRANE Religious Education Dean of VVomen I, Graduate Bible Teachers' I Training School 1920 A. B. Montana NVesIeyan College 1921 I B. D. Garrett Biblical I Institute 1924 I Intermountain Union I' College 1920 I 5 l WILLIAM MILLER WIBLE Mathematics and Physics I A. B. University of Indiana , 1906 i A. M. Tjniversity of Indiana I 1908 I Intermountain Union l College 1922 X i A ERNEST T. WALKER Business Administration Registrar N A. B. University ot' Iowa 1910 A, M. University of Iowa 1920 , Phi Delta Kappa ,i Intermountain Union College 10224 i l I MARY KATHARINE BIRCH I I Latin and German I Ph. B. DePauw University I 1899 I A. M. DePauw University i 1906 I Phi Beta Kappa I Intermountain Union I College 1922 I I I I 191110 1911112 . U. ii I I I Il I I ,Vi itil Iif If tall ,. II. sig lvl ffl lim .Pl .Ss Lili 's :WI f,' -L iff QI Ty. EI ii Gi ,'I .I . I. I I ,..,,,,,... I 1. I 4 . I 1 .Z , fi ELSIE SICHER I11l't'llK'Il :intl SIILIIIISII tlmtliiaite ol' 'llnivursity liorcleaiux, I l'1lllL'E Illt6l'l1lULllltllIIl Union College 19225 INA BELL AULD 'lCnglisl1 A. H. Venn. Collcmi ltllfl A. lvl. 'Univursity of lowzi 1922 lnterinountziin Union Collcge 193-I IDA MAY YATES liilucntion l li. ll. Hrinnw-ll Vollvpfe 15910 A. M. Columbia University IU!! Phi lletzi IIYIZIIIIHI lnterniountziin Union College- 11125 GERALD E. GREELEY Piano and Pipe Orpqaii A. H. University ot' Minnesota 19251 Grnrluzite Student tjoluinlrizi Vniversity 19:-I Pupil of IiIL'II21l'f.I Hzigc-niziii 1921 Griifluzite Study lhiris Conservatory 19213 Mu I'hi Ibeltu Intermountain Union College 1924 NETTINA LOUISE STROBACH Drzunatic-S B. L. I. Emer- son School of f'n'atory VVhitney Studios of Platform Art A. M. University of Wzlsliiligtoli , 1924 Intermountain Union College 1925 r .L - V . -1 :OL-A... -,A-fa -,--.-,mn yr--.gq..-..? --Y-1 -4 J:-Y , W, V YY --A - 1 li ' -1 3- Hlll ll ROBERT GEORGE RAYIVIER History Librarian A. B. Albion College 1917 A. M. Northwestern University 1919 Pi Kappa Delta Intermountain Union College 1920 MYRTLE A. CLIFFORD English Coach of Girls' Athletics A. B. University of Montana 1923 Post-Graduate University of Colorado 1926 Intermountain Union College 1926 HARLEY A WILHELM Chemistry Coach ot Mens Athletics A B Drake UIl1V6FSltS 1977 ost Fifiduate Drake Univeisitv 1974 Intermountain Union Lollege 1976 LOIS TRELOAR Plano H A JOHNSON Business Manager 'K ' ' '.. . . ' ' ',' .Lb P, -JI w . i i . . i lllIllfGIK.lWlPlEAll .ig . 6 W , ii? -5 ' fs Q4 , Maw --'F' ' . ,I 9 , we we Mes- ff CLIFFORD ROYER Muslc A B Umvelslty of Ivlnsas 1909 Aclvmced Study Under M Montefxux Flance 1919 Theodore Harrlson Chlcago 1900 Helbert Wltherspoon New York C1tV Intelmouutam Umon College 1996 ELLA M BURNS Matlon ELEANOR CURRENT Muslc A B Coluell College Stuched w1th Donald hlssiue 1994 P111 Beta. kappa Intermountam Umon College 1996 D g . 4. V ,L z ' . c '. ' , -l Q' Q A H S - ,nf , ,, 1 . , 14 ' as Q ,' .' . ,. C .. . , - EHIORS g.Z' U1 'J6Afw X .' 'lf M X 3 .11 EYBQ15 128134, Qfwma, dg ' ' ALMA Q,9 WJf,.dA,,. ,Mar 'ab W fp-M ,K ,.,,.4,.Q,,f4..,J -L V-0-4 - 1. 4 5'-'k '1 A 'l -A x, Q., Joliarj .4 . ' f QW ffF LZfL, 'ax Qqwvf inf L WL M57? hw: fl! ,tl ,wit i I 1 I fax X' ,, ' J-pk p01LZff'77'f .q' L aA4 1,-fvv-J 41-,afva , .Qi !'5.,-aff,J 7 yu.. ,AfVfk2'Q 'f9 ' 7 riti liiiii Station IUC fBroadcasting', J-lelena, montana We present for your approval a review of the play 'Explorationf written by the Class of '27, directed by Dr. E. J. Klemnie, assisted by Faculty Members. The first act of this drama opens with the Class of '27 playing the leading iole, bowed in contemplation of an exploration of a mysterious cave, called by eiudites 'Collegiate Experience' The cave is situated in a very mountainous region and holds a strange allurement for the hero. He is decided. He will explo1'e, and thereupon begins his conquest of that mysterious darkness. Upon entering the antechamber of the cave which is called 'Registrationj he meets three individuals, all possessing an air of mystery, who volunteer to aid him in his journey of ex- pioration. He has as his only protection his sword and shield, and so is pleased to have company. The mysterious companions a1'e very friendly to him and he soon learns that they call themselves Pep, Determination, and Creative Endeavor. Just after entering the main chamber of the cave Class of '27 is forced to cross the subterranean stream of Sophomore Opposition, but all difficulties are removed when Pep forms a human bridge across the torrent, allowing our hero to pass over dry- shod. He is greeted on the far side of the stream by another strange individual, Campus, who holds forth many tempting feeds, Football, Basketball, Track, Debate, Oratory, Tennis, Studies, in which Pep tells '27 to indulge freely. He does so and is then invited by Campus to enter the next chamber of the cave where these feeds were in greater abundance. The act ends just as our hero enters this second chamber after passing under a low rock portal called 'Activities' The action of the second act begins when Pep and Creative Endeavor light torches by which Class of '27 may see to partake of a wonderful feast of the afore- mentioned feeds, prepared for him by Campus. Creative Endeavor seasons them until they are delicious beyond description, Our hero's appetite is unrivalled be- cause since entering the cave he has overcome many obstacles which have taken much effort. First of all he had been compelled to draw his trusty sword of Serv- ice-and-Sacrifice and kill Selfishness-and-Indifference, a monster that had endeav- ored to keep him from going his way. Dreadful abysses of Failure had yawned here and there. Rocks of Competition, hurled by unseen hands, had been success- fully dodged and turned aside by his shining shield of Ability-and-Leadership. The curtain falls as Class of '27 prepares to enter a much darker and larger portion of the cave called 'Junior Burdens! The third act opens with our hero. '27. struggling to climb the precipice of Scholarship in spite of the tremendous amount of food he has taken from the table prepared by Campus. It is a hard climb, made harder by the jutting rocks of Lyceum and Overwork, but Class of '27 succeeds easily with a little help from De- termination, Creative Endeavor, and Pep. He reaches a narrow ledge at this point of the climb, seats himself, and proceeds to write a beautiful book about the cave, 'The Prickly Pear of 19261 unsurpassed in style and illustrative material. After achieving this masterpiece, he proceeds to climb until he reaches another and larger passageway, the portal of which has been marked 'Senior Achievement! ln the fourth act we find Class of '27 successfully meeting all difficulties, still accompanied and aided greatly by his three companions. Now, however, he finds that exploration is not so difficult for the cave seems to be getting lighter. Upon rounding a corner of rock our hero is astonished at the marvelous view before him. God's World! There is the beautiful Valley of Life, surrounded by wonderful peaks. brilliant in the sunlight, and seeming to beckon a welcome. Nestled at the foot of these peaks Class of '27 sees a magnificent palace, glistening with jewels, over which is a huge sign, inscribed in gold letters, 'S-U-C-C-E-S-SX Waiting at the exit from the cave is an aeroplane, christened 'Diplomaf A change comes over Class of '27. He realizes that many memories will be left behind, but he is cheered by Pep, De- termination, and Creative Endeavor, who make known their purpose of accompany- ing him to the palace, The play ends with our hero and his companions 'taking off' in the plane, 'Diplomaf for their flight over the Valley of Life to their future abode, shining in the distance. Station IUC broadcasting, Helena, Montana, You have just heard a review of the play 'Explorationf written by the Class of '27, a work that has no rival. Our next number will be 'The-zz-xzxzxzxzzxz'!! 09 T-O, I I I I I I I 1 I I I i I I I I I I I . I 1 I I I I I 1 I I r I I I I Class RAY HOAGLAND A,.. BOYD BALDWIN ..,. RUTH FERGUSON MISS STROBACH .... RAY HOAGLAND Sumatra History Daedalian, Y.M.C.A., History Club, Panther Claws, Student Senate 2, I Club, Basketball 1-2-3. Collegian Staff 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. Secretary-Treasurer I Club 3. Annual Staff 3, President Senior Class, President History Club 4. BLANCHE BROWN Sidney Education Daedalian. Y.W.C.A., French Club 3. Ladies' Chorus. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2-3. Treasurer Junior Class. Treasurer Daedalians 3, President Ladies' Chorus 3, President Y.VV.C.A. 4. Intermountain Musical Trio 4, Cast: The Fool 4. Officers ...............President .............Vice-President .......Secretary-Treasurer .....,.,.Faculty Adviser LOIS TRELOAR Butte English Philodorian, Y.VV.C.A., English Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Dramatic Club 1, French Club 1, I Club, Wo. President Pi Delta Alpha 4. Acc-ompanist Men's Glee Club 2-3-4, Ladies' Chorus, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 1-4. Secretary Pi Kappa Delta Intermountain Trio. GEORGE BLAKESLEE Brookings, S. D. History Daedalian, Y.M.C.A., Pi Kappa Delta, History Club, I Club, 'J -1 Panther Claws, Football 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Track Captain 1-2, President I Club 1-2, President Daedalians 3. Yell Leader 2, President Sophomore Class, President Pi Kappa Delta President Student Body 4, Trustee's Honor Scholar- ship 4. 4. i . .I it 16 ,-.Z L,.2 I- ,f ,Tv ,I , . .3 V .52 I 'I -24- me 1 . , 1 i 1 1 l -.1 -nv... Ra DON TRELOAR EASTER HOSTETTER Butte XHIIQI ' Hwtorx Nlathematlcs Phxlodorlln YH C -X Dfxerlallin 1 TX C A P1 kappa Deltx l ' 4 L ua PM tbftll 1 7 gh h Club Qoelal Chllllllill H VR C A ' Dl1lT11tlC Llub I Pub Capt Basletball Team 1 7 1 Panthel ilami :P2llll'1lllQl'lt'1ll'1ll Dfleclallflnqo Student 5811116 1 Vlce P1 esldent Dxedfllmns 4 ee Club 1 7 resident I Club 1 F otball 1 4 Annual Staft 'S ' Football Captam 4 Student Senate 'J Colleglan St xft F44 -Xlt EdltOl Prlclxlx Pear f ' 5 Qhxmfxon Claw Presldent 1 XICQ Pres Panther Clawe 1 ROBERT I-OVVNl:Xf Preslrlent Ianther Claus 1 X106 PIQQ Student Bodx Oyeqt F1115 Noclal f'h'1l1m ln '1 'NI C -X Hathemqtlcgs 1 Preeldent Ihxlflflouans Daedahan X WIC HX , Neiretall FUSIIST1 Klub HlitOlX Llub Fllgllgll Club 1 Prewrlent Englleh Club -l Dramqtlq mul, fruqteea Honor NCYIOIEITSIIID ' Student senqte 'J State fPl?1tOllC21l Conte-Qt 4 Treas Aseormted Qtudents Wfwt The Fool Pxesxdent Hlatolx Llub Duector Fen Dledftllana 1 Annual Staff MARTHA KUNERT Malta Phllomath College 1 7 Hlstorw Daedahan 1 NR CA ' Ladles Chorus 1 Annual Staff 'J Dll6Ct01 Cen Daedalmns 4 . , , Q i ! W-.-4 9 'f , Q' - ,Q , X A A . ' 'D . ...A , l I . i I X I -L bv A L ' I . ' 'z . .. , .- .. . , z , '. '. . ., ' ' 5 1 g-Z,- , I il ly ,Like '. -L-39' K , En 'S - ' 2-3-4. ,. . 1 ' . '. '. ... 2. 4 -. . - ' , f- ,1 , . - Q 1 6 -L-3,-7 1 r V , I v. v. . ,, - 4 -. c r 1 c c c -t , ' .5 .11 Q -2-24, ee- - 1 . C tru' ' 1 Gl , -L-3-4. P' t 3, 1 l o . -2-3- , A Q K . , ' Y I , V C 11 1 u. ' ' . ' 'J 1 , - X . 1 c D ii, v 0 I f . b 4 -3, 1 '- fi ' , ' , . ., , W , - , , 1 , . . 1 .-. ' -- - , -1 . 9 , 1 1. . ' ,C 'z ...,.-. 2, A l M- 1 1 V .- Q . , , 1 I. . , , A .' ,T 0 D V N, V .1 . ..'1, ' A A 1 ki . ' . . I A- 1 , Y , V, . I , , . , 1 4 Y V V, . I 1 ,Q 1 s Q 1 -1 -- .- ll V b -. 1 L, L o. X g -A' HV H - , V .i. , .- : 1 ., . 3, li 4 i J- t . - ' 'M - - N 3, 1 ' ' -1 - - A 1 S - J . f ,. ., . . 4 ' L 3. , I l A - w -. 1 -, ' r . Y. v. . ., 1 T ' 1 P . .,, - 1 . . . . l 1 l V f 1 V V - f if W H 'W' V 141: 1 -fVVV,V ,, V 4 .4 W- , V --VV V-2 V 1 --- -- - - , f 5 V l V,,.t V7V.L,. 44,112 , .--. ,41 -25- C it icltlwlliiiiii qw- BOYD BALDWIN Great Falls 'Biology I'liilmlin'i:1n, Y.M.C.A., Panther Claws, Glee Club. Secretary I':inther Claws l. Treasurer Vhiloilorians 2, Treasurer Student Rorly 2, Vresirlf-nt Philofloriuns 3-4. llirectur ot' ,l'l,'0g'1'21lllS Y.M.C.A. 3-4, Business Manager 1926 Prickly Pear 3, Athletic Director 4, Vice-l 'resident Senior Class, -Adv. Mgr. The Fool 4, Cust The Fool 4, Manager Glee Club 4. DOROTHY HAEGG Ronan French Philoclorian, Y.VV.C.A.. Ladies' Chorus 3-4, I Club 2-3-4, Vice-President I Club 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3-4, French Club 2-3, Basketball 1-2, Life Service 1-2-.,, English Club 4. -... MARGARET ADAMS Intermountain Academy Biology Philodorian, Y.W.C.A., English Club, Latin Club 3-4, Student Senate 2-4, Lzulies' Chorus 1-2-51-4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1-4, Sec.-Treas, English Club 3-1. FRED WAIVIPLER Helena English Philoclorian, Y.M.CF.A., French Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Senate 3. English Club, Treasurer Y.M.C.A. 3, Treasurer Philoclorians 3-4, Collegian Staff 3. Manager of Forensics 4. '1'12.I'-IKE. 1' f -' IDRHQHQINIYIEAHQ HARRY SHIERSON I mv: P lnbe l xologs I hllOflOll lll W1 'NI C A Clu I Boot Jall 1 ee L ub 1 lulleglln btatt X Ice Pre-Q Phllodorlans we-Lletfux H XI C A X lce PlG5lflGllt X 'NI C A EDITH HUNT Roberts Chemxstry Mathematlcs Phllodorzan YYVCA HISIOFX Club 4 French Club 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Student Senate 4 Y W C A Cablnet 4 Annual qtqff 3 RUTH FERGUSON Sc obey Hlstfll S D led llmn H W C A l Iesxdent Lldle-Q ChoxuQ 4 New 'I I6 IN Iumol C 'ISS 4 '3 R B EDWARDS VIagno11a Iowa Tabor College Fngllsh Y M C A Fngllsh Club 0 Wt.. mi U S' Lg' N- ' ., Y ' 1 2-'. ' ' . .. , .I ,, , , , , , I l, ' , l -Z-3-4, Q' 1 ' .' G1 'l ' -2-3-4. S 'j.- ':i. . ' J' z ' V 3. 4. Y .7 ' . C A .. . . . -, f - ' .3 , '.. . . . .. 1 ' , w ' 'vy Y W 1-H ,v . J . 1 -. Y 5 v . . 5 1 7 Y . . . . . , I . f .. , I M iwiticitiwiiilii FRANCIS BARTLETT Anaconrla lCL'nllOlNi4,'S. Swwifilogy, l'IlllOd0l'l2Ill, Y.3I.C'.A.. l'antlie-1' Claws 1-3, Glee Club 4, Treasurer :I'IIllOdOl'lllllS GRACE RUTLEDGE Ht-le-na Et-onomic-s, Sociology, Vhilodorian, Y.VV.C.A. ROBERT SHARPLES Chinook Chemistry, Daedalian. au, EVERETT SMITH MARGUEFIITE SCHOONOVER Saco Chester 1 hemisl1'y, Economics, Sociology, l'hilorlo1'ian. Y.M.C.A., Dae-dalian, Y.W.C.A., l'i Kappa Delta, Spanish Club. 'Y.M.C7.A, Cabinet 3, VlC'Q-I,l'QS. Freslnnvn Class. MRS. HAZEL WILLIAMS THOMAS SANBORN Colulnliia Falls Worden History, English, Education, lbaerlalian, Y.W.C.A., D21HfIHli21N. Y-M.C.A., University of Wzisli. 1925, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Senate 4, Football 3-4, Glee Club. I 4- m 'vw f 4-Q----me-1-4-A-,IVA A-.G -,-+f-.f--f-'-A- -I-.---be---.--.A...-.,.....-.- - - - -- H .-.-.--- - ,-ggk Llamlans 4. ri Y, ,ff rw 1! I f f fS4'1 f ff ff' J ff H1 'f H Mlm , mino r I Junior Class fl-listorg Ah! 'Tis the new moon! The freshmen class of '28 enter the halls of fame. They, too, are new and unknown to many of the ways of the world. So new, so tender, so young and so green! As the new moon slides silently through the sky, so the frosh slide silently into their respective places in the school. The dreamer casts a glance over his left shoulder at the new moon and hopes for greater success in the futureg the class looks back and hopes for even greater success in their next year, the first quarter moon. As the moon changes, so the class changes. Some mem- bers are left behind and new ones join us. The world no longer seems so big and unknown. We are increasing our talents. Our brightness shines forth more than ever dur- ing the age of the new moon. We have a brighter outlook on our college life. The full moon rises, full and round, shedding its radi- ance on everything. The Juniors are a shining light in the school. Our presence is felt wherever we go. During the ages of the new moon and first quarter we were only pre- paring for this great time in which we are now giving forth the best that we have to light the pathway of those who are following in our footsteps along the road to fame. -31- lllllllllflllmly lllllllllllll Q il JOHN EVENS 1e'1t 1 1 Xl xthem lt1CS Sclence lnedxlun YMCA Q ub 1 1 mel Claws NQIVICQ 1 nbllsh Club ollegnln Statt resident Junlol Class Y M C A L lbme X N11 A T,IQqldt'llt Alt Fdltol Annufxl Stfltf L lst The Fool Llttle Women AINSLIE POTTER Il1t6I1llOllllt'1lH Acfldemv Rellglon MUSIC l'h1ludo11an Y M C A Clee Llub 1 7 l1fe SQIVICQ 1 7 Student Senute J 191111061011 ., lJlQSld6I1t Y.M.C.A, Qajinet 1-7-. H.M.C,A. 1 President I 1'esident Clee Club Student Body ? Annual Staff .1 Vice-Pres. Bus. Mgr. Little VVomen. .1....i-..,.,,,, ,,,-..- , f -iq- 1... -.QT-,A .,.,.,a.,..w. 1 QXJV sf QU Q Snag, 1 Qwflfrfx Y xwftfni EUNICE LINGQUIST Helena Engllsh Dftedalun YWCA Lngllsh Club Dl'1lTl2itlQ Club 'P Collegmn Staff 2 Vice Preeldent Jl,1l'llOI Class Xsst Edlt0l Annual Staff J IllI8IlTlOLlllt3.lH Players Llttle Women CARL HAGEN Culbertson ECOIIOYNILS Soclologv D'1edal1'1n YMCA P1 kappa Delta Glee Club Basketball 9 Student senate 3 Plesldent Daedallans 3 TIGAQLIFQI Student Bodv Secretarv P1 kappa Delta .3 Cfwt The Fool Ldltor-ln-Chlet Prlckly Pear . 225 Paw ffwf will e 3 A' 6 JT 'A '----V -v iw- V - Y, ' wha 2 Y. - .Y .,JT..v... ..,,,Y.,-, aw., W lllllIlQIK.lLNlPl1All ELOISE BROCKWAY Hallem Enoheh D'1eclal1'1n Y XX C A P1 Deltl Alpha I Club Annual Statf Secretarx Dfledahans Sec T1e'1s P1 Delta Alpha Plesldent I Club Sec-retarx Hlstory Club 3 YWCA cftblnet 29 Orcheqtra Cast The Fool Llttle VS omen META VOIGHT Xlanhattan Buelnese Aflmlmstlatlon Daedfilxan Y NN C A I Cub X106 Presldent I Clu Annual Staff 3 tollegmn Staff 1 'P HAROLD ENGDAHL Belt Rehgxon Daedallan Y M C A I Club Dxamatlc Club 9 Llfe Servxce Group 1 7 Vlce PF6S1Cl9llt Y M C A Colleglan Statf 'P Annual Staff 3 Cast The Fool Lxttle Women IVIARCIA CARSLEY Helena HlStOFV Daedahan Y W C A Orchestra 'P 9 Secretary Sophomore P1 Delta Alpha Dramatlc Clul Llttle Women Annual Staff Clase 'x mi - f A - W f, ' i R. U. . . - U, Y Y 1 , . . , . , . Student Senate 2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3. J - 3 1 ' , ' - ' . .'. . 3, 1 'f' Y C . I , my . L. , y , , . .. ,, Y . ' w - ' .. - J, . , . . -. -U, . -I 9 ., .- Jv lx ' Y Y !'! ., . ..-.,, ' ' 'Q ff ' 1 1 C U , Y- vu . -q . - 44 1: il I ' 5 2' v- Y ' 4- '- b q-3 u - an 2 '. .' ' --. ' IWHUCHGLWPEAHY -1, :W . - 1 l 5. f- 'am ,Su Ji 1-5 ETHEL DOLES LAURENCE WALKER H'1v1e Lngllsh Dfleclalmn YWCA I Club Ladles QIIOIUS Annual Qtaff Lxttle VVomen PAULINE SMITH Intelmountam Academy Mathemitlcs :PhllOd011 1l'l YMCA Spamsh Club I Club Football 1 2 3 Llttle Women Annual Staff Colleglan Staff 2 POISON IVIILDRED SHERRY hducatlon Phllodorlan YWCA I Club D1'1!T1'ltlC Club ,Z Annual Staff 3 Llttle Womell Fergus Countv H S Chemlstry P1 Delta Alplm Secletarv Hlstory Club 2 Llttle Women iv A W Y I iff I - A. ' P . . L . 1 1 lc , . . . .. l '.c , . . . ., ., ., . , -, , - .. ,, . , . , P v - A Y - , , 1 . . . . . . . ., 5 . pw. al U I - . ' . . '. C C , . ' . Lxfe SGFVICB Group, 1-2, Daedallan, I-Ilstory Club, Q '. ' 1. .. - ,, , . l In ' ' yr 34 lllllccll-S.lWlllEAll iq.. up-.- HELEN MEYER RAY HAWLEY Poundup Englxsh Daedahan Y YN C A I Club Engllsh Club Guls Glee Club Secretary Daedallans MRS MILDRED RAYMER Nlancelona, Mlch Nhch State Normal, Latln, La,t1n Club, YWCA Faurvxew ECOHOIUICS Soclology Daedahan YMCA Panther Claws 1 7 Llttle Women MYRTLE MARKS Helena ECOHOIHICS, Soc-1ologV Ddedallan, Y W C A , Dramatlc Club 2, Little Women lll1llcG1KllVlPlEAll HRS 'fs' HELEN CAVITT ROY BENNETT Preqt Falls Plologv Dae-cl 1ll lll Y W C A llly DITGCTOI of DlalU3tlCS DONALD BUNGER Pfltuot Imhana Blologv Dxedahan Football 3 Basketball 1 9 3 Wahppton N D N Dflllotfx Sclence School HISKOIV Phl1OC1OI11ll YMCA DI'lgllSll Club Glee Club 3 GERTRUDE HOCKERSIVIITH C're'1t Falls Bxologv Daeda.l1au YWCA Latm Club Llfe SEFVICG Group ' Play Dlrecton of Dramatlcs g 1 ..... 5 ,1 L Y . . . - . 1 - , ., 1 K, . L Q k 1 . . . f. ., ',, J k . 1 I 1 C , , .... , 4 . 1 'V C - , . v 1 C 2 , v . 1 -...- . . . . . ., . - . . . . -, llll1llC.lK.lW IPIEAIR MAY ABSHER IRWIN STAGG Helena Blologx Phllodox 1an H VS CA mpimsh Club I Cub flee Club Colleglan St Basketball 1 Xxce Pres Ph1lodor1ans Secretnrs .Tumor Class UCEIL SWEETLAND Helena Educatlon Daedallan Y W C A I C ub Lxfe Serwlce Group aff 1 Scobey Chermstry Daedallan Y M C A Football '7 'S ANNIE NELSON Fergus County I-I Bxologw Dfledallan X NVCA I Club Guls Gle Dramatlc Club 2 S e Club .. r It. , , .. Ki Y. 'fs f ii .K x ' I r' . f . 'Y' . v . ,. Y , . , . . . ., , . . . ., . . ., C .' . ' 1 , --.. . - , I , 1 - f -0 -. ,. . . 9 - . , -1. I, ' 4 5' . ' .j, 1 , . . . ., .. ., ., . . , . ' , H , . . . ., It 1 , . , v. 0 ... A PRHQHGNPEAHY Wav CHARLES GARBER Joldan Soclologv Engllsh D'1ed'111'm Y M C A Se-cxetin Y M C A C mt The Fool RAYMOND ROBINSON Madwon Oh1O 01110 Wegleyan R911glOH Daedallan YMCA Cast The Fool 9 E R M A STAGG Scobey Rellglon DIQC13,1lHl1 Y W C A KENNETH KAY H'1vre 11 conomlcs Socwlogv Q 2 - ..,.,..,. . .,,,. ...., ,vh. . .Y Iwh X' ff' :G'f15f4?TW , yyjswfui , 1 as 'X K l . Ai S 4' 431' Q Q I 4' f 'Z 1 if K 5 1 3335 ggi 4... f igw V X1 ' f fi? ' 5314, Q,gEwI X N t WWF' M4 42,8 ,flfbif 'Q 3,1 .5 f 'fi vu' gm ' ,,2 Q., sf '05 , D. 1 . . . f 1 .1 2 ,.... S ' .X ....2-'J , .. H .. . 4 1 - -, A - n Q . . , , . . . ., .. U ' 1 fgf Y 5 5 1 3 : ' I X. Xxx f I , J S l Y ,QI I , g xx K I W SCIPPIOMZJRE E Sophomore Class 'J-ltstorg Fl9bhIDGD' Freshmen' Freshmen' And st1l1 they came crowd mg the halls of Intermountam 111 September 1925' The 11l1'16tyS1X trosh 1n sp1te of thelr plofound bewllderment thelr t1embl1ng knees and tl1e11 awe strlcken glances at the n1ore expeuenced sophlstlcated students caused those same people to VIGW Wlth astonlshment the lalgest class to ever enloll at Inte1mounta1n Though we spoke and acted Wlth due respect to our SUDETIOIS we qulcklx became an orgamzed and strong class that S0011 showed 1ts true COIOIS ot pep and loyalty to the school we had chosen for our Alma Mater It wasnt long befole we were 1n the SWll1g of tlnngs Proudly we V019 our green caps eagelly we lealned the school songs anx 1ous1y we awalted the chance to meet the sophomores 1n the tradl tlonal battles Then came the 1ush of act1v1t1es football basketball debate oratory and we gave the best of our number to each wlth a leellng of Dllde that we could contrlbute to the schools teams for the sake of Intermountaln By the Slde of Athletlcs stalked Scholal shlp no1 dld ue neglect h1S lau1els Wlth Pep as our byword and COIOIS flung and sp1r1ts st1e11gthened for the COI'I1lllg year Suddenly the wonderfully thrllhng days of bSlllg frosh were ovel Pltty sw stlong we r tulned last fall to Welcome the new class of 0 Our numbe1 smaller? Yes But we could not lose our enthu szasm no1 pull down the standard we had set for ourselves We found the new freshmen class close competltors but we have met our battles theertully and w1n or lose we have trled to keep paramount 111 our mmds the ldeals a class must have to go Always Forward The fasclnatmg memory of hav1ng been treshmen wlth all then usual greenness the Joyful experlence ot belng sophomores even though custom decrees that we be 1ns1gn1f1cant 111 the eyes of others shall never be erased from oul mlnds We leave thlS year behmd us wlth a Slgh of reglet but Wlth a g10W1llg hope that more than be111g a banner class to come to Intermountaln we may be a banner class to graduate 1n June 1029 O V V i . - . Y . M 1 . , Y , . . . 3 . . A 3 , . u A V , h . . . - , , C 1 T Always Forward as our motto, we came through the year with ' v-'HA . 6 . 1 P , . 'J . . 1 . a . , 54 V y, . . ' , 1 -41- , ,,,,.mg,4.. PEAR 4 v . ? ' , i 1 , W X N Pi 7 I X1 W l x X W wx Q3 5, au--- W' Y X I' Q 4 . ,pun an 4 iv- CARL GUNDERSON GLADYS ABSHER NIARJORIE BEEBE RUTH CUNNINCHAM ALBERT TOMS GAIL TURK NESTA WEESNER El MER VVIY ELVIRA DASHIELL ELEANOR DUGGAN RONALD DAVIS LEONA GORDON upw- 59 YYFHL fm. W-an nov T L i Q I -. l ' ' 'F ,Q A I , ji, A 4 ' T. ' i i ' T ,,,A., ,Q , jg'-,gfi , ' , 'lk , Rue .B ', W i, ,, , , TTTT 'ffggzi T l iff PJ? 'N ' . . l 1 V ,x , 1 , . 14 . K I ----f , 1 I w W X1 ' 5 ' 2 I Q If A T A L A 'f .5655 1 i ' 97, I ,A ' , K, . V I X, 1 A I A ,f ', Q 2 , fe A 'Nh T X, ' T . A 1- Fm Q- 1 A ' f 'P' Y ' E ' 2. , ' , pk M K L .75 2 ' A ' 1 fx b in T .TmQ..Q...,.,A,.,.,-- O--M,,.,.A D T, TM T D T J g M ,,,..,,,,, ,,,,.,,, ,,.. ,,,. ,Y-.,,,,v nk , ..,.,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,.,.., , , WW Y ,vw-WY, 7, f f Y 7 , J, H fit:-W WV WAY-T rv-,Wi-Y W 1, i42.. ,u',Ql.. L.-v IPRH HQQIJPMIPQ A , 1 w,,.,., If .L, . V K mfg I v-1 I x 15' vm' DOROTHEA DeeHUTT PHILO HAYNES LAVERNA HUTT GERTRUDE JENSVOLD SIDNEY MCARTHUR FLORENCE JOHNSON VIRA KAA WALES WOOD MARGARET KLEIN EMMA KOETITZ WALTER PHILLIPS CORINNE LANCASTER UQ sr itil:-Ia. f-'ii' ffgf 15 ,if l , , if .,,, E. f I ff , W! ff W .1 fififf -43- 1 IFRIICHGLWPEAR :Pm Qu. . ,,,4 .jv- : 1 ' ' -' 'if , 3:5 Z 2 S MARY LEE NORMAN WAMPLER RUTH ROWNSON CORDIA MARPLE RALPH MICKEN ELMA NELSON EMZABETH NYE ROBERT RATHBUN XHOLA SMVTH LENORE VAN LOON BYRON SANBORN Qc v. ,qw-,f , 'wj7NX ' 'AZ l 1 W JWWWK ffmfx ,aw gf fwffw ff vi' n 1 7? ' pl f pf VQZZIKQ EV, ' fs-,5,,'Q,f W. 'hffmf f,yWyy NUM M. VW 7, fn . I, -,W,x f!y4Q W f . lf K f ,Mg zg gk ,W ,, ,V fy . L44- IDHRHQHGLVJM IPQ ' A .'. L f .Q ' ,Q ff F3 'Q 1 i E gf W if sw, ' nm 1 x ' MARGARET TOTTEN GLADYS SHIERSON GERALD IVIADREN AGNES ORR CLEONA BEST ESTHER BIEBER BERYL SEELEY NAOIVII BARNES HELEN IVICVAY IVIRS. NIIRIAIVI RAHDERS ,,V, 1 ,- 'Us I ip 4 W 5 ,fa if - N, , , -45- E f 1ue iii I 'Freshman Class 'Historg On September 25, 1926, eighty-three verdant freshmen, glowing with the exuberance of life, entered the portals of Intermountain Union College. Undismayed by initiating de- grees imposed upon them, they quickly entered many branches of activity. Football, basketball, track, debate, glee club, and chorus all claimed numerous representatives. The honor of being next year's foot-ball captain was con- ferred upon Ivan Hodges. The I Clubs, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., Literary societies, and other organizations soon included many freshmen in their memberships. Various social activities Within the class itself also made the year most interesting. Inspired with the spirit of establishing and upholding traditions, the class has dedicated a bench to the upper- classmen. This bench was constructed by the members themselves. Piloted by Miss Clifford, the faculty adviser, the fresh- men have had a most successful year and are looking for- vvard to ever greater achievements next year. 55 ld 2 L X XS flff' N Xxxx MMM MJQIMJH fff f FRESHM I, f V11 ia f -A . ' C D Q ' ' J ' I L L,.!C4 .V .11 f,.5,1, gg, Ll X u ,aiu ,bv-n . my V. W J IA 1 .' 4 f 1 ' f 4 , -- m H--A 'P vw 1.f, f,.,-.. ..-M . .'11f,,,-,..,f,,ffA ' . I X, D In Alf . 72.1 A Y:' 'I fl' W? fi f Q -f - 4 ,I '. If v ' . M - . .V Jw.. X... :Nh ,.,v,:r,,fL -ffl JJ-vxfQ,f ' '63 1 ' ff - ' . 5 C -JA I ls.. N-'L Y. '-..,f.. X Lx I-,XJ ,,f,,,.,v-1,-f !,g7,r,,l X. .f f ' .f 'A R., 1 So Mis-LMQJQ-Qguv 5 MQ AA QMXQHML? E do DX 5-Zigi , fQM111J J Q ' 2 V XWVJ, 1 , - - ,fu . fi-'V' - - 449 1+ , fl , 45? b 1 M , 7' U 'D V ' WML 521,44 'ui V 4, - if ' f' fn! . , - A , n ' J ' ' ' f Ca 74 f ' v,f 71 6 I K bw? - -Z 7 - :Jimi . ' V l . J .f K Mika? yvw vj J 'K-Q-61 Jo'-L! , 1 ,- KJ ' is I If J J? . 7' If f - ya.q,,,L!1 52,0 XG-:PVR-nz-I ,f --'17, , Y Z ,pf 1 . sv, 1 ff ' I 'I . fff4f?gfS7Mfff- Q? f IUXVBMQWJ Q Y ' 1 4 ' 5,6 wtf fwf fwi Jw JV f M ' -.-.., 1 ia,-fa, 1' 1114! ,xjv jnkj I'-fy: fffffff if X . Q! ' -'5' Aw f Z Q1 dll 4-3 ,4-lu., ' lf' Q 'M' 'xii A Jtsff .Jl kJ ,xiii 4' fr ,LL-l.1d,'! 41-al . P114 1,4 fl fuk '1 7 ' I-Jf Tjl t L' -'HL J. at 1-ffi..-v.f. fuul L4 ' 1 ,ff Q jj! V.. 17- Rl., J ff IH t, QLd n-1 via 11st, If 4 '- li. in , ' ' I . ki ' u ' 'N Ax fi 4 -N -R I, Eff ,.-,'L..-.Q:?f-J,-,-. f , 1 , , '- 1 ,, . ' f . f+f'f1f WMM' AMT M74 Yfffl, L.,.,q ' A KAL, ilJ.-,i,J- J , Q- '-- -- 7114 JA ,fm fl ' A : i 'B 9 f'i144gf--LA, . X Wx X X X ff fffffff ff f K ff ff if zip? X iff' 1 W wif yy! f if W f ff W LILLIAN ASHLOCK ALFRED ADAMS LUCILLE BARTLETT LOLA BAILEY FLETCHER BENNETT LENORE BEACHAM ff nw 12 ff 4- W-'M wi, ,QQ X' ' 7 f 477, riff' ' Z A 7. A Y my wr :,W:L'Lf 'fs A if A ' W M f Oh f - my f -,gf 1 J W3 213,324 fi: -Y? WRX T 1. iff Y Q .1 ' IINPUIGIKWIIIIEAIR I 1 I f A X V55-. I ' :I ,- Q N G- iii J, GEORGE BRYAN K' S711 I V I I I1 ,Q 'L OVW -vw I r :sag I 1, . ig I i is 'W-.. RUTH BIEBER HOWARD BURTON ELOISE CAMPBELL CHESTER CHRISINGER ESTHER CARLSON LYRUS CLARK VIRGINIA DOVE LYLE COOPER FRANCES DURFEE LYNN COOPER GEORGIAN ECKLEY S13 I 1 - I IPIRIICIIGLNJPIIIAIR gpg... Q X? 7' Q ' A fd 85135 ,ffl -Q GERTRUDE LYON ROBERT NYE MARCELLA IVIOVIUS MARTHA REAGAN DON ORR GENEVIEVE TALBOT BEATRICE TRUNIBU LL FORREST RETZ si' 1, ,ei PEARL POLLARD DORRIS FURRY MARIE VAN LOON SHIRLEY WAGSTAFF' 'Q' 11 NWT lun... RG 1 MN W! Q, 31 , ls- ' -- A A ks. ' gif? 3 'A ,, I . , 1 : 31522-Q I ' , A 1 A -gf ' Q, ' -. A X 'M L bw, , ,,, .. , T f' ,- .. 4. ' 1 . , v. 4 -2. ' f 4-rv, 1' 2. , nw .Q , W, ,.,2,,, . IPIPUICCIIGDV JPIEAIR 3 'q, X , A? gg A ,Ami A A if 70 - 5- 51,3- Afuafil ARDEA WALKER HERNIIN SHEPWIN ELI7ABETH WATERS BEN SLANGER BURNIECE WILCOX THERON STRANGE ALETA WILSON RUSSEL' TRABER VELMA DYE VERNON WORTHINGHAIVI MYRTLE NYBERG CHARLOTTE JACOBSEN dag., J G ' 'I u t ,x . I N V I I . C - T ' ai W ,I .1 'E' V, -I k ' J Y sm 4, I A IIIIRIICIIQWIIIIEAIR 36 in ,N 9. LYNX 75? Q-aw 55. an FRANCIS CULVER DOROTHY FITZGERALD ROBERT DAWSON MINA FITZGIBBON CHARLES DYLL BONNIE FOX PAT GILFEATHER SYLVIA RUTH GARBER INA HAMMA IVAN HODGES PEARL HAMMER lf-74 5 J A Ig, mi, 'YT . I -Q' ., v 'Q X wr .- I . I 4 4 A :Z Q ' 1 52' . 1 Ji' . . ti T 7 ml ' , Vey, . 9 E45 I ' f 1 A ' .,, . . I , , , A ' I , .. . . I Us5,.:,,'A g-g , , . 5,1 V . Q ,W ,T,m,1W I, , ,lr . , ., . . R A ' Wncmylpmmm l my T inn., k 1' I gy- 15 Ht- ARNOLD IVERSON VIVIAN HAUGE FREDA RUTH HELM KENNETH KING HELEN HOCKERSIVIITH PAUL KOETITZ LOILLA HUNTER AL HEDBERG YALE LYIVIAN HELEN KRANICK an Vis.. 0-.ml !! X ff W f W1 Hy, 'fu-.A -vu., Wf- ,.,, ,,. , in , x I li . - W 5' A X W' ' I I ' .V fi . In 1 V V A , ' bffii .- . Y , .1--1-'Z FT M, 11'3-9Q,,Z1:z:s111 1'2' n Y M ' Q V 4 A .I Q MS WV-VI, ,.'. , , I V . m 'f,,fff4 ' ' ' . I 3 I' In L 1, ., . V ' ' ,4 Nfl' , f ir . ., ' 1 ' I Rf wig Q f A. , K v Y, QLL5 .A in 'L Q' ' Q gh 'W 4 , ,Wh J L54- 1 1 c I 1 W i Greetings Almost three years ago an auto came toward Helena from the East. This car was not different from many others passed on any highway, but within were three anxious souls -the undersigned, his wife and son. These persons were strangers in a strange land. They wondered about the col- lege, the opportunities, the friendliness of the people. In short, they were anxious to know what awaited them both within and without the college, both in Helena and in the state at large. In their anxiety to find Intermountain they almost passed the buildings without noticing them. While these three were solicitous about what awaited them, many people-students, trustees and friends of Inter- mountain-who had given much to the institution, were anxious to get a look at the newcomers and see if they could measure up to the rigid requirements of the position They wondered-justly-if they had drawn by tneir sight un- seen' methods a peach or a lemon-they probably do not know yet During the three years now almost gone I have seen many problems and possibilities for the college only three of which I can mention Here is a great opportunity foi Christian service an abundance of work necessary to secure it and a host of willing helpful friends lngals says that opportunity knocks but once and de parts to return no more That is not true at Intermoun tain Every day brings a new vision for service Every student means new friendships Every event clarifies the future Every problem demands prayer and consecration ihere may be places in the country where Christian service is more needed but the writer has not yet found them To achieve this opportunity requires work and plenty of it There seems to be no royal road to success except through effort Genius is 9077 perspiration Success is not by magic but through a plan for the work and a work ing of the plan I came expecting to work and have not been disappointed but with all the loyal friends work has not been a burden The first year was devoted to the re moval of the debt the second to raising an endowment and the present must produce a gymnasium or the year will not give us what we had hoped Whatever of success the college has had has been ac bless them every one They are God s noblemen and noble women They have made my task possible thus far and will finish the work in the future To the many friends of the institution one and all Greetings E J KLEMME , 7 C6 ' . '7 7 7 7 7 , . . y - CC !7 ' a , 1 ' u I I - rvq . u I 1 o . .N y . i . 9 . e l 1 I a 9 1 , , 9 ' 1' . 1 complished by the cooperation of friends of the school. God 7 'Y , ' I I - . . . . . , , llltldltly 111 Tlelena Helena 1-1 't town lll WlllCll tl1e plosfnc and commonplace ale cu11ouslv rnlngled w1tl1 tl1e hlstorlc 1nd lOI1l2llltlC Pelhaps no 11V1l1g clty ot Montana todflv l1as 11141 a n1o1e cololtul past Ol ottels more ot 1nte1est to l11n1 who chooses to seek to1 lt than does tl11s town boln and cladled 1n Last Chance Gulch Last Chance Gulch today IS called by the less allurlng name ol Nlam St1eet but lt IS no less '1 gulch In tact It IS almost a canyon so nauow and cuxved IS lt and the lnlls 1un up on e1tl1er Slde Just IS steeply as they dld 111 tl1e days wl1en plne tlees covered tll6lI' s1des xnstead ot 1eal estate ottlces It Rom was bu1lt on seven l11lls Helena IS bu1lt on seventy thele ls llOt a pcrtectly level st1eet 111 town and 1 good n1anv ot them 11e snnply 0116 slope up the base of tl1e Inoun tam To a st1ange1 tlns fefltuxe IS almost as lllltatlllg as tl1e lack ot 1egul1r1ty Ill the sheets by tl1e tlme l1e has cllmbed up three Ol l0lll l11lls and lost h1s way on a stleet tl1at appeals out ot nowl1e1e l1e lS leady to 'llJEllldOl1 Helena tolever But to one wl1o 1S mole tannhar w1tl1 tl1e town tl1e1e IS SOII'19'thlllg QVSI charmmg 111 1tS l1ap hazardness Its streets begln nowhele run a few blocks suddenly change the11 n1111ds and start out 1n a11 entnely new d1rect1on 0 son1et1mes they gIOW weary of the Journey rest a wl11le and take up the buxden a mlle OI so fa1tl1e1 on There are baby streets a block or so long tucked IH unexpected places and thele IS one street tl1at luns e1gl1teen n11les stlalght out acloss tl1e valley a11d IS known all the way as Montana Avenue Tl1en there ale tl1e old bu11d1ngs Upon Soutl1 Mam Street State Street and Johet Stleet one can tlnd them hotels shops old t1n1e saloons rrnners shacks all that was once a part ot tl1e gold camp of 64 Tl1e1e a1e old mans1ons too set to ealn tl1e1r keep w1th a Slgll 111 tl1e wlndow Rooms fo1 Rent Tl1ey s1t pe1cl1ed fOI'1Oll1ly on tne l11lls around old Last Chance Gulch Wfcttllhlllg tl1e llfe of tl1e town droppmg away from them heedless ot the11 degradatwn dream lllg perhaps of tl1e glory that was once the1rs Look up tl1e hlstoly of the lVl1ng House and reallze tl1e wealth the lomance the glamor of l1fe 111 Helena ID the elghtles Tl1ere IS much to d1SCOV8l 1n the Cap1tal Clty of Mo11tana Too often people see only 1ts obvlous places of lnterest or regard 1t as a scattered mounta1nous unbeautlful town to be l1V8d 1n and endured But tl1e real lover of Helena kll0WS better he sees beauty and p1C turesqueness 1n unexpected places lt IS tl11s l11dden charm whlch the 11at1ve of Helena would hke to bllllg to st1a11gers BW f 1. T ' 1,c ' c ' ' 1 1 W L1 . 1: 1 1. 1 I. . ch Q ' . -. W i .1 ' i ' ' 1 1 ' f1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 K 11 L1 I 1 1 0 f. 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 c 1 1 ' . . N I 1 . 1 1 l , 4 , , , , ' 1 E1 t ,1 - 4 1 1 c 1 1. S 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 1 '- .1 ' 1 - ' 1 , 1 , 2 A 2 ' S 1 I . - - ' 1 1 1, J L 1 1 3 1 1 ' 1 ' ' -1 1 1. ' , ' 1 c 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 -1 ' 1 1, 1 1 1 , ' c . 1 ' ' K - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , y 1 1 1 1 , .11 , 1, 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 ' . , V 1 1 1, 1? 1 , Y i . i . . - 1 1 - - - 11 1 11 - , , 1 1 A . 1 1 1 , . , - 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 v 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - , - 1 1 -56- ,,,- f-r,,, ,-:f-,-'?P-- -,f ',-'- Z Z- 'Q K Z ,,,,f- 1 ff' ,..-.- ATFILE 716.5 J.w, Evens 3130127 fmue lllunl f Coach Harley A W1lhelm came to us from Drake Un1vers1ty where he had been a star for h1s Alma Mater 1n three sports dur1ng the three years that he took part 1n vars1ty athlet1cs W1lhelm was handlcapped by gett1ng a late start but regard less of th1S speedlly assembled h1S team In the short t1me he has been w1th us he has won a splendld repu tatlon for he 1ns1sts upon clean hard fghtmg He has proved an exam ple to those under hlm both 1n char acter and 111 athlet1c sk1ll He IS rlght back of the Panthers w1th h1s coach whole enthuslasm and Splflt and w1th the backlng of the school and a real gymnas1um well need nothlng more for turnlng out a w1nn1ng team 1n the future Football season started thls year w1th the ground cov ered Wlth s1x 1nches of snow However 1n a day or two the sh1n1ng sun had done 1ts part and practlce had started Wnh only four lettermen reportlng Coach W1lhelm was able IH two weeks t1me to whlp 1nto shape a team that was able to make a credltable showlng aga1nst the Bobklttens at low1ng week we h1t the crack St Charles team The F1ght 1ng Salnts proved to be too fast and too b1g for our bunch but we put up a hard flght and kept them down to 38 po1nts The next game was Wlth the State Normal on then own f1eld The trlp was made Wlth the absence of several of the f1rst str1ng men but the boys put up a glorlous flghc and outdlstanced the Teachers 1n yardage However w came out of the game w1th the short end of a 6 to 0 score but w1th the Splrlt of vlctory for had we not been w1th1n three yards of the scorlng 11ne four t1mes durlng the game? The next week the whole school Journeyed to Butte 1n our spec1al tram for the Ore Dlgger t1lt Here the Panthers d1d themselves proud by pushlng over two touchdowns and a f1eld goal before the M1ners knew what had happened Then darkness came on and 1n the last three m1nutes oi play the Ore Dlggers pulled the1r m1n1ng stunts and sllpped , - , - . I , 1 . - ! a , u Y a ' 7 vuL o n 1 . 1 , n 1 a , Bozeman. The score was 33 to 3 in their favor. The fol- ' ' cc ' . 1 n 1,, . n I I 7 I . , e ! -57- I I , rmondyllllm, , three touchdowns over wlthout the referee or anybody else seemg them do It The game ended 27 to 16 The last game of the season was agaln Wlth our old rlvals S Charles Our boys aga1n put up the old f1ght but the Samts were too fleet for us The Panthers are looklng for Wlth the old Intermountaln sp1r1t lt Wlll be a warmng Look out for the Panthers . l 1 . A , It. Ward to next year to get revenge upon their old rivals, and nnnn n , POLL SRD TACKLE Pea1l w1l1 long be remembered at Intelmountam as the blg s1x foot two hun dred pound tackle He proved to be a Wonderful detense man many tlmes breakmg Lhlough the lme to tackle oppos1t1on to the1r loss Pearl IS the oldest man on the squad havmg held down a regular berth for four years He has shown lus ablllty as a clean dependable player for lus Alma Mater and we expect to hear mort about Pearl ln the future when he starts tearmg up the oppos1t1on for some b1g eastern school KAVANAGH TACKLE Chet showed hls football ab1l1ty at tackle and also dld pralseworthy Work at fullback He d1splayed excellent football form although he was not out for football regularly He has excellent future football DOSS1b111tl9S and should prove a great asset to the team next year TRELOAR-f APTAIN Don proved hlmself to be one of the best l1ked captams that has ever donned the togs at Intermountaln He won h1s letter last year when he was able to step 1n at the cr1t1cal moment ln varlous games and show hls metal as a player who at all tlmes defended the ldeals and reputatlon of the Panthers He has played h1s last game Wlth the Panthers but the memory of his work w1ll remaln w1th those who know hun , Y 1, i . ' 1 . . . - 7 - . . . r . , X 1 . 1 . . . 1 , . . . , ' ' 1 . Q - iz v F v . i . . . ' . i Q 1 f - - - V A -- V -- - ,ff -- -- - --1 , ,.., -47, 117:-,,,.. A. ..s.,,g.,,.. - -- J.,-, ll V i ll -59- lwluoldwlllmlw t l LYMAN EAL KLE Yale held the pos1t1on of tackle He never dld less than h1s best and battled Wlth the Panthels through the close of the season Yale IS a man that w1ll be de pended upon next Veal to teal thmgs up to1 the PElllfhQlS GILI' EAIHI4 R-END Pat IS the l1ttle fellow on the end that fools them all Any tune the other team thought that there was an easy end to come around they found that they were m1staken Pat IS a qulck fellow to get the man Wlth the ball and IS unexcelled Ill gettlng 11d of the oppos1t1on when runnlng lnterference Th1S IS Pats flrst yeal and he wlll be back to shove the plgskln next year WALKERfCENTER Laurence held the center pos1t1on agamst all assaults to the f1l11Sh play1ng every I111Hl1t6 of every game Thls IS an unrwalled leeord He always proved able nd W1ll1ng to exert hls physleal powers when a hole was needed through center ox when the adversauy came past h1m Th1S 1S Lauxences second year at the game and he w1ll be back next year to hold down the plvot DOSIUOII , y 1 . . . . 1 , l ll . 1 A . . - . c I t l, . 1 1 yy 1 f ,, 1 ' . . 1. V . . . , . . , . . 1 ' . ' ' 1 I . . . . . . N 1 D- . . - - LL 1 1 . ' ' ' 1 7 ' 9 -50- 1111110 111111 GI N DERSOB EYD Call The Frghtmg Swede was as gene1ous 1n g1v1ng yardage to the opposmg team as the most conservatlve Scotchman He has a sense of loyalty that makes lnzn i1 ht to the last ounce of ene1gv He has proved a mghtmare for several op posmg backnelds Carl w1ll be back next year all pruned to make lt a successful eason for the Panthels E N GDAHL GI ARD Harold IS HHOIDQI husky of the l1ne He IS an aggresswe guard and has beex a x,0I1S1StG1lt worry to all opposmg teams Th1s 1S Harolds f1rst year on the Learn and he IS expected to be one of the mamstays of the l1ne next year Ivan as a hard h1tt1ng clean player may be called the tmd of the season Th1S IS h1S flrst yea1 at Interrnounta1n a11d h1s ab1l1ty and popularlty IS well shown by h e1ect1on to pl1Ot the Panther husk1es through next years g11cl season Hodges was always a cool headed pla,1e1 and could at all tunes be counted on because ot n s gum gr1t and deter1n1naf1on 1n plugglng the l1ne for a ga1n wl1en lt was needed llocges w1th h1s band of loyal gr1dsters should lead the Panthers through a suc cessful season l.I1 1927 HODGES-CAPTAIN-ELECT lvlneldvlllur E BLAKE SLEE END George IS a tast and qu1ck thlnker at end pos1t1on He IS aggresslve and hard 111tt1ng and IS qu1ck at slzlng up a play and breaklng lt up before It has a chance to get started Those who saw the Mrnes game w11l never forget the neat pass he lntercepted and carrled forty yards for a touchdown Thls IS Georges second and last year on the squad and he w111 be much mlssed next year CHRISHN GE R-FULLBACK Chester proved an aggravatlon to every opposlng team because of hls ab1l1ty to wlnd through the opposlflon wlth the p1gsk1n neatly tucked under hrs arm H dchghts ID messlng up lus opponents pipe dreams Thrs 1S h1s flrst year on the squad and much IS expected of hlm next year HERRING HALFBAQ K Leslie 1S one of the fleetest backs that ever carrled the ball tor the Panthers Hls dellght was to get the ball ln the open fleld and then fool the opposltlon Wltll hrs slde stepplng and qu1ck Stlff arm MOORE GUARD MaH11CG who played h1s second year for the Panthers IS the klnd of a player who makes the old backfleld feel safe behrnd hlm they rest assured that they w111 fmd an open1ng 1f lt IS hls buslness to make one He 1S a real defense man as well as an offens1ve man We hope to see Moore back 1n pos1t1on next year . . . . , Y L t . G 1 , - 1 ' 1 '. . . . i Y I Q ':, 1 ., an , ,, ,, , , 'YY , , ,,,,.-,, Mn, , WY' g Y V- Y W v Y TWV Y mrrwnr I Phno m I 'Basket 'Ball The basketball season opened with an en- tirely g'reen squad There was not a single let- terman to report Bunger was the only man who had played for the Panthers ln any of the past years However, from the large squad to report and the spirit shown it did not take long to see that there was no lack of material and that there was plenty of competition for every position While the season can not be called a success by the scores made the spirit of sportsmanship and the old Intermountain spirit manifested is surely a proof of success Our only ibut fairy alibi is that We have no gymnasium When We get a gymnas1um there Will be no stopping our aggressions 1 . - . - 7 . 1 .- 1 0 -. ' - 7 . .- . . 1 ... . 4 . . - 1 -53- 4 cmvw, v IPHUICHQNIPEAIR BUNGER CAPTAIN Don IS '1 consistent and heady player Ht, was always on the Job as a cool thlnker 1n the generfilship of his team This IS Dons third year on the squad He will be back next year to help the Panthers on to Victory CULVER FORWARD Mac proved to be the meteorite of the texm this year Although small it took several big men to stop hun He 1S noted for his ab1l1ty to work the ball down the floor and for his spectacular shots from any part of the floor Mac Wlll be back next year to do honor to the Orange and Blue GILFEATH ER FORWARD Pat was able to come through the season in real style He IS noted for his lucky and lmposslble shots from the sidelines He IS fast on the floor and IS a good passer Next year should see him in a regular position on the team NYE GUARD Bob is the kind of a player who can be depended upon to deliver the goods He proved to be a fast and conslstent player At forward position he also made a very creditable showing. He will be back next year to help make a winning team. , , ,, ,,-1 7- 5 lllhlolow PM TRELOAR CENTIER Don showed h1s ab1l1ty to get the t1DOff at the D1VOt pos1t1on He ls always on the Job wlth the never endmg old f1ght for h1s Alma 113161 Dons drlbbllng was the outstandlng feature of h1s game Th1s IS Dons last year on the team SHERVVIN FORWARD Sllck was always ready to go 1nto the game and show that he was the man for the posltlon When the game was the hottest he was there to flght the hardest He w1ll be a valuable man next year KOE TITZ GUARD Paul although he dldnt make hls letter was able to play the old game on an equal wlth hls b1g brother VIC who was a star last year He alwavs proved no small opposltlon for our r1vals when they came uown the floor We W1l1 expect h1m to show up well next year CI-IRISINGE R-GUARD Th1S was Chets f1rst year on the squad but he was able to show up as one of the outstandlng floor men of the game H1s aggresslve ness and passlng were unexcelled and made h1m a valuable man on the squad He w11l be back next year and should be a real asset to :he team Y 1 .N Y . . . . . , .. 1 I ' ' I + 4 , . , . 1 ! , . . 4 1 ' I . , , . 7 . . . , Y -I 477 W muenaymm, Intermountam Crack CRecords laments 100 yald dash Two m11e run Shot put 220 Vard huldles Pole vault 440 Vald dash Dlseus 220 yard dash M116 lun Broad Jump 120 vald hlgh hurdles 880 yard run Hlgh Jump Javelln M1le relay Cclass teamb Mlle relay Ccollege teamj Cross eountl y run Name Emmett Doleb Geo1ge Blakeslee Clarke Whltcomb Flank Hagerty Robelt W1ll1ams Emmett Doles Edgar Bowels Emmett Doles George Blakeslee Shuley Wll1lHmS Frank Hagerty George Blakeslee Jake Relnlg Robert W1ll1ams Bumgarner B01d Russel Bowers Mldgett Schotte Wllllams Doles Geox ge Blakeslee Y1 Mule 1925 1925 1924 1920 1925 1925 1920 1925 1925 1924 1924 1925 1924 1920 1924 Recold 10 1 5 ec mln 48 sec ft 4 27 sec 10 ft 3 5 ee ft 6 23 3 5 ec 4 mln 56 sec 20 ft 35 1n 2 m1n 8 ec 5 t 11 111 141 ft 10 ln 4 mln 8 mln 28 sec 0 - ' ..,..t...,.,...,....,.,...,..,,.,t,,. ' ..,.,.........,.,... ...................... - s - ' UHvnHU---qA,q,------,----q-,.-----,,,, - ,,-----,---q-- Vrlnnbnnnnwn 1 0 ' A -, ' ..,.,...,..V....,..............,..A.,. ............,,.,.... ,,.................... 5 3 - s ' ....,..........,..........,......................... ' .....A...........,.. .................. 1 04 . in - .......,,...,............,............ .,............,..... ,........,............ - s -N ' ' ....,................, ....,...,.,....... 1 920 .......................,.... 17 sec - ..,....,..,..,...............,..,....,., ........,...., ................ ' . s , . H '.',A..' VVP. v.V, .. fi . ' ...,..........,..... T. ....,.............. . A, ' .,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,...,.,,,,,.. R. ......Y.................... . E. 11......1......-..,.Q..,-. ....................-......... ' ' ...,............ K. ' ..........A..1.............. G. ........,...........,.... . S. ' ' .....,............V.... . E. ....................v.......... . 166- IPRHCDQLN PEAR Crack For the past three yeals Inte1 mou11ta1n has WO1k9d to place a track team 111 the f1eld The tel lows hate been WVOI'k1I1g 3g'11I1Sc f1nanc1al odds and have Wltll de termlnatlon placed the school on the athletlc map for track among, the smalle1 colleges In the 1976 season tl1e men worked hard and made a ve y credltable showmg It was hfud to do much because many ot ou1 athletes were on Glee Club t11ps or helpmg 1n the Endowment Campalgn HOXYQVGI we had tn cross country wlnch was won fo the th11d 1111119 st1a1ght bv Blakes lee although he was pushed the l1n11t by Pl11ll1ps Only sm fellows entered tl1e race last yea1 The dual meet w1th the School of Nltnes resulted 1n an ove1 whelnung v1cto1y for the Pan thers the School of Mlnes taklng only one f1rst The students thuslastlc ON91 the v1ctory fle Clded to send the1r three hlgh Do1nt men to Nllssoula for the State CO116glHt6 Nleet Here they wele far outclassed by the GIIZ zlles and Bobcats but IIQVQIYIIGISSS showed the1r sp111t Track Captain Th1S spung the outlook fO1 tlack 1S very pronnsmg Many men are lnterested and some meets are be1ng outl1ned Ph1ll1ps Polla1d and Blakeslee ale the letter men wl1o w1ll be used as a nucleus to1 3. IIQYV 1163.111 -67- I ll'llRlfClGWllll1AIR: -bf N an Wampl r 1926 Tenn s Champion Genms Tennls 1S one sport 1n Whlch Intermountaln IS unexcelled ln the state In past years our players have been the WIH ners 1n all lntercolleglate matches Last sprlng over twenty were entered ln the smgles tournament 1n whlch Norman Wampler Fred Wampler Jun Bumgarner and Donald Tre loar Went 1nt0 the fmals wlth Norman Wampler champ1on and Jun Bumgarner runner up In the lntercolleglate match Wlth Mount St Charles We were represented by Norman Wampler and Jlm Bumgarner who carrled away all honors taklng both the slngles and doubles matches Thls year Wlll see a large number takmg part 1n the sport The el1m1nat1on tournaments for both boys and glrls W1l1 be held 1n the early part of June ll Girls, Athletics The gnls tean1 tl11s yefu did ve1y well ha11d1capped as they Wele by tl1e lack of 1 gwmnasmm and a late start Tl11ee members of last yea1 s team WS16 back The t1rst game played was Wlth the Helena High wl11ch resulted 111 favoi OL the Hlgll School The gleat etent of the season was a t11p to the Th11d Annual Inv1tat1o11al Girls Basketball Tournament held at Augusta March 11 and 12 E1gl1t g11ls and M1ss l,11fIO1l left Helena F11d3V morning lldlllg tl1e last 32 mlles 111 a truck T1193 plat ed Helena H1gh that afternoon and W91 defeated 208 The next day they playel PONYQI At the end of tl1e game the1e was a t1e the scoie being 19 19 the extra three minutes ot plav Power was able to toss two more baskets so the ame went to them Saturday eve111ng a banquet was g1ven for the v1s1t1ng teams and after the last game a midnight lunch was served The g1rls arrned l1ome at f1V9 th1rty Sunday afternoon Those who made tl1e Geneueve Talbat Charlotte Jacobson Freda Helm and MISS Cl1fford Under the guidance of Miss Chfford coach a11d Eddie Hostetter capta1n the girls have worked hard th1S year pract1c1ng almost every n1ght and though tl1e scores may have gone against our g1rls team we feel we may be Justly proud or them NI1ss Clhfford IS a splend1d coach and should TGCQIVG n1uch credlt fOI he efforts ID tra1111ng the girls W . wi. 1. N . Y ,. . . . v y ' t ' '. ' ' . ' ' - , In gl v 0 .1 . I u I 1 trip are Eddie Hostetter, Vira Kaa, Emma Koetitz, Lucille Bartlett, Gladys Shierson. llltlcldyllrlrz Tlilzing and Crack Hiking and track are under the supervision of the Girls' I Club. The girls who are working for their letters must participate in these sports. which take place in the early morning. One week of thirty-minute hikes, one week of tive-mile hikes, two ten-mile hikes, and one fifteen-mile hike are taken for points. The ten-mile hikes are usually taken to Broadwater and the fifteen-mile to Montana City. These hikes start at five o'clock in the morning, and half an hour is allowed for breakfast before the return trip is started. Track training is held for one month each spring, with field prac- tice three times a week before breakfast and the observance- of cer- tain rigid training rules. At the end of this period a track meet is held which includes competition in high jumps, broad jumps, dashes, walking races, shot put, and discus throw. Points toward the earning of their letters are given those who win places in the various events. In the 1926 track meet Bernice Rice broke the record of this school for girls' high jump. Nllss Clifford Coach Camus There IS always a lush for the courts in the spring and they are fil ed almost eveiy hour in the day Girls working for their letters are iequired to learn the game and play two sets with an I Club member They must also take pait 1n a special tournament held for their benefit by the Girls I Club In 1926 Mrs Laird won first place in this tournament In 1926 there was also an all school girls tournament which ended with Mary Nelson as champlon and Helen Howell as runner up 1 O .1 1 . . . . i 1 . , - ' nu f - - 9 un ' - . , . s ' Q ' Y ' , 'H-'v2i2iIqnLv 7 T 'T f-1 I , ,,,,,.,,L L?'?!! L 73? a , W, , ,YH ,Y , , A, - 1 ,1 -4 .1 -v,,1.- 1 wig -1 'A 1.,.,.,,4.........- ..... f - 'vi V , wi: -.- --f:-':.-Y.. gif.-f--. f - ' . ' Quan. . , Q fMf,m J M. ff Q1,'2,:U5u.4.:i,:m',arf 1. .......-,.... .. 35 Q'-U-' , 'Qflyzff' 'Q ,.--.-...--.,..-M , . l I .X tc, - ' A , Q, .J .w-.1 ,gg-xi. ,L Q3 M ff, , , , -Q....:Q.,'vS' , ,. ,, ,4.- .1..Jl,.f,..::u,g, i 'A' f VQQF-1-'fb - 'fff, T,HA, if -M i'f7Qf7i?s' s+Ti f'Z'7' -7 1- 2- 4 55Lu?'it.a3 -- 231111 ' PD aEfF1'tjL W L' W ., Ag, Y N ,f:,L. H '1,a,-gmigivsfaf' ' ' ' ' ' 11345355250 7 .. .. ,.,.., ..mv..,..,f.,...,.........,.....,....g...,.,..,,,... - ,.,... I ,V,., W, ,4...-. - ,- iff. .., 1-,. ....,Q-, .:z,..-22:vff:fe1,...::-:f- - :fA- Y T721 fff TfPrf 'ff 'll l ll l l llll ll ll l ll l l ll login 3 9 53 g QS Q 3 IWIPUICCEIKJLY PEAR fDaedal1an Illterarg SOCIQIB P1es1dent WICS P1es1dent Sec1eta1y Treasurer Dlrectol Genelal Chaplaln Sergeant at A1 ms Hlstorlan Parl1amentar1an Custod1an Dlrector of Pubhuty O ICQYS Flrst Term Carl L Hagen Eddle Hostetter Co111ne Lancaster Ruth Cunnlngham Martha Kunert Ray Hawley Marcla Carsley Helen Meyel Second Term Carl L Hagen Eddle Hostetter Ethel Doles Ruth Cunnmgham Martha Kunert Freda Helm Beatrlce Trumbull Bob Rathbun Frank Cunnlngham Charles Garber The sp1r1t of Domg Thmgs smce the Daedahan Llterary Soclety was orgamzed 1n 1915 The SOC19ty has steadlly grown and mamtamed a frlendly r1va11y Wlth the Ph1lodor1ans 1n membersh1p as well as 1n programs and debate Many new members were 1n1t1ated thls year at the annual banquet whlch was Very well at -ended All members are glven an opportunlty to appear on programs and 1n other ways help to make thelr motto Do1ng Thmgs a real part of Intermountam Splrlt and progress has constantly grown ir Y O O O ff' - - ' ....,..,....., Tom Sanborn ..... v .............. Don Orr ' . . U . . ,, , . . ,, . . ,, . .. -73- Brown Cooper Barnes Lowney Davis Hostetter Blakeslee Best Dashiell Culver Sherry Beatty Engdahl Hammer Cunningham Cavitt Dove Evens Garber Phillips Garber Nye Orr Hutt iifimic iz I N., ,pi f 'WT Fw 'z 5. W , vw., ,,.4.., -.1-M.-w,...a,1Q,f, f.f.,- -.,mn-.i-m .-...-V Y --anx- -74 Sherwin Talbot Hagen Trumbull Schoonover Hawley Lancaster Iverson NlcArthur Johnson Sanborn Klein Adams Totten Traber' Hockersmith Robinson Ferguson Sweetland Reagan Nelson Haynes Cunningham Nelson mi n in W ,a-...a. -....,.,a1g- - f - - ..- ,,,, ..,... .-l -.... . . ,A ,L A -751 Doles Stagg Kunert Hedberg Lyman Marks Carsley Sanborn Helm Brockway Bunger Orr Llngqulst Sharples Meyer Van Loon Volght Rathbun Carlson Hockersmnth Hutt Fltzglbbons Stagg Bartlett Pmcmfwmm f , A i -7 5... luueuolylmnnl ' fPh1lodor1an Ifaterarg Socletg Of ICQTS llrst Tenn Second Eerm Presldent A1nsl1e Potter Ha11y Shlerson Chaplaln May Absher Ruth ROb1HS0l1 Treasuler Leona Goldon Nolman Wampler Vlce Presldent Gladys Shlerson Gladys Shlelson Sergeant at Arms lNorman Wampler Velnon Worthlngham The llterary socletles mean much to the l1fe and splrlt of Intermountam and the Ph1lodor1an Soclety as 1ts motto lT1d1C3lI6S stands for the flnest thmgs 1n the l1fe of ou1 school It helps 1ts mernbels 1n developlng a graclous pubhc appearance and st1mulates or1g1nal1ty and 1nd1v1dual1ty The year really began when the new members were 1n1t1ated and the Phllodorlans feel that they have secured fully the1r share of the talent from the freshman class Through the helpful co operatlon of old and new members the meetmgs thls year have been both lnterestmg and Worth Whlle and the outstandlng soc1al event the annual banquet wlll long D6 remembered ln the hearts of all Phllodorlans O O 0 O -. . , Y Secretary ......................,Y...... Fred Wampler ......,......... Alfred Adams . . . . , . , . - . , . 7 A 9 7 -77- -v .x F! be, W ,di il M QQ .te mf lm li H UV diem ,VX f-1 egg iw w Lg! gia fx iii Q32 lvl ilf ff f,a ffl If? Qi! an 2551 Iii' u..:2::r' A- Wampler Absher Robinson Gordon Nladren Absher Duggan Haegg Kaa Nlicken Lee Bartlett Smith Koetitz Adams Weesner Toms Seeley Jensvold Durfee Ashlock Wood Wix Fox Bailey n. I7 1 it -7 3- Dawson Hamma Walker Shierson' Hauge Bennett Dye Smith Eckley Gilfeather' Furry Bach: Potter Beebe Movlus Gunderson Jacobsen Kmg Wampler Wagstaff Hodges Kranlck Koetltz Lyon Pollard Rll mm It l N 1. 2 I I I . 1 l 1 4 - -- Y '-- --:Y - V - f--V--nf:--Q-:J--W -Y-M'-:Q .----- V -- -,,A..,.- .,,,,,A,,,,,,.,.,,,,,...g,.,.,,m, ,M 5,',.,,, , me , ,, may , ' Bieber Baldwin Wilcox Cooper Treloar Worthingham Nye Campbell Baldwin Wilson Walker Adams Van Loon Kavanagh Bennett Hunter Treloar Waters Baldwin Hunt Shierson Bryan Clark lllllRllcC,llGWJlllllllIlll N PRM N491 149542- Student Senate PMCW PM SANBORN WAMPLER ' GUNDERSON DAVIS COOPER KOETITZ MCARTHUR GREELEY BENNETT KING MICKEN NYE BRYAN fpanther Claws In the fall of 1923 it became evident that an organization was needed in the halls of I. U. C. to promote school spirit and uphold the traditions of the school. AS a result steps were taken to form the organization which is now called the Panther Claws, consisting of six Frosh and six Sophomores. The Claws are showing themselves to be a real benefit at Intermountain. In the fall the football field is policed. The organization takes a prominent part at basketball games. In the spring the club supervises Campus Day. At all times of the year they are kept busy policing the campus, and in general upholding Inter- mountain traditions. A Minstrel Show was staged during the second quarter which went off with a bang and helped pay the cost of the sweaters. This organization is showing real worth in the line of service, and is rapidly growing stronger each year. - ,821 ,f Tie-av, ,Z-.H-- Y- .,s.e.-.Naam-1-ef.-riff new ' .zfj-iff 1. 'ri i 4 59 , . W -T.-. ,N -.M z.: ,,,,-,,,-,,,,..sm.,,.,,,i- . mn, '13 ' 'L i ' 'ffl' ., , fi ' it Ymjl .'i.i 'rW-.2 f.'ff3i'3I'TT'. QL'-f fix ',', ,,,,- -V i- llyvvr W , Y V Z ,..,.,,-....r..,,,,...--.....-......, ..----,- , . W ,W Y - sr... N I ' f . f - T - W- fi,,:,,,.Ff,A BROWN BROCKWAY SHERRY CARSLEY MEYER ADAMS HOSTETTER TRELOAR KLEIN ROBINSON TURK GORDON fPi Delta Alpha The Pi Delta Alpha is an honorary girls' organization composed of twelve mem- bers chosen from the three upper classes. New members are chosen from the Freshmen class at the close of every year, to take the place of outgoing Seniors. The club is active in supporting athletic games and social affairs and in entertain- ing visiting teams. 7 L 1- f'i,-'-.,':5,,r -a::. 5:5444 Q, -Q f!ff1'!Q ,:, Z LL' iffff' ' 'l'T'31 1.f '5x'fI'Lf'.a?l1 ' 'J 7VAfx 1 i IPIRHCIIQW lPlEAIPz EVENS ENGDAHL ' GARBER WAMPLER BALDWIN ADAMS IVICARTHUR POTTER Officers JOHN EVENS ............,............,...... . ............. President HAROLD ENGDAHL .... .,..... V ice-President CHARLES GARBER .... ........,.... S eoretary NORMAN WAMPLER ....................................., Treasurer AINSLIE POTTER ...... Chairman of Religious Work SIDNEY MCARTHUR .,..........,,.......,,. Social Chairman DONALD BALDWIN .... Chairman of Personal Work fy. cn. c. A. The Young Men's Christian Association of Intermountain Union College, because of its affiliation with the national organization, is able to bring to the student body speakers of national prominence Who deliver inspirational messages that help to vitalize the local organization, f Y.v..4,..,, , - L, .,wK . M-. nm, A a,,.,,E,......n,,.,....D.a.,,Es.. ' Q ' 1 QlQ3sI5'5f?i'!37RQ ' - ' A , ,-.. F1 -- , . up 1 X . , 1 'A . . T E he nm, in H .. ff f'i'.'tYl' ,,E,.,.p . 4.5: -It ,lp wg in ,R if . , if jrtgrx -.,t1tw,'-ll ,...,..........,.i..,................. I ,M ts, .4 3 l 4, as T ..,,,,--,-1.,:s, W , ,A - ,gl-':.-f,.-f.4 ,..:-.-.hmm KLEIN HAEGG BROWN ORR CRANE BROCKWAY TRELOAR ADAMS HUNT ROBINSON KOETITZ NELSON ABSH ER Officers BLANCHE BROWN ......... ............... P resident DOROTHY HAEGG ........ Vice-President AGNESE ORR ............. ............ S ecretary MARGARET KLEIN ..............................,... ...., T reasure-r Perhaps no organization has more influence in creating a spirit of service and friendship among the students than the Y. W. The importance of this organization can be estimated by the fact that the majority of the girls are members and that the Cabinet is assisted in its duties by an advisory board composed of influential Women of the city who are always Willing to give of their time and service to help it along. The association owes much of its success to its competent faculty adviser, Dean Crane, who is ever ready with enthusiasm and a true spirit of helpfulness. -- : , ' -1-15 ----- e -A -- ....- v.ma,,,f.-.-.Enya-A , ......4-,,1-,-.cf-i,1-gs..,vf.Jyf-:tEs,:-,ez.w,z...,unsvqE.-:.:E.u:.-Qf.a:::..:.,af.:.,E: - -., ., va . , M -Qhff ,,,, ,QE Q, ,nw - -1-E..-f..i-.1-1 f-.---- -4 - snr.. -lf, zw-, .E...,, , Am, ...-..-- E- nmkfhafm-.gum gnziaasghm A ,mlm ..,, ,..,, A ,af , W .. ll lRllCCl,lK.llNll5'lllAlll ' CUen's I Club Officers YALE LYMAN ...,...,,,,...,..,,.,.,,,...,,,. ...,....... P resident HAROLD ENGDAHL ........... Vice-President IVAN HODGES ........ ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Donald Treloar ,...., ...... Harry Shierson .... ...... George Blakeslee Ray Hoagland ........ ...... Lawrence Walker Harold Engdahl .... ..,.... Elmer Wix .........., ....... Pearl Pollard ..,.. ....... Waltel' Phillips .... ...,,.. Chet Chrisinger Chet Kavanagh Pat Gilfeather .... ....... Ivan Hodges ,....l. ....... Active members .Football '25, '26 .Football '22, '23, '24 Track '24, '25, '26 .Football '25, '26 Basketball '25 Football '26 Football '26 Basketball '26 Football '23, '24, '25 Track '26 Football '26 Football '26 Football '26 The Men's I Club is an athletic organization that means some- thing in the campus life. It is ever working for the best interests of its Alma Mater and since its organization in 1919 has always been con- gl structive in its efforts to help in a true athletic program. 1 The main purpose of this organization is to radiate the high ideals which belong in any athletic program. The I men co-operate with the coach in seeing that the fellows train. ' The club also fosters a brotherhood spirit. It gives public enter- l tainments as well as frequent social functions for the members. The annual Basket Social, the Annual Show, Fizz and such activities l l und entertainments are to raise money for sweaters. The wearing of ig such a sweater is one of the biggest honors which can come to one f in his college career. 4 , W Q E I -85- v- rtg :::,.1i7:.'..:-11:gL X! , 'li L ,. fi Pl :-' .5 . X r r 5 i 'S F, 9 5 2 3 ea q . A N 5 xi ? T1 4 4 ' w.-Q-ff ' IPRIIQIIGLWPBIAIR SIFIS QI Club 0 ICQTS ELOISE BROCKWAY PFGSIKIGIIJL META VOIGHT V1ce PIGS1d8l1t HELEN MEXER Secletary Treasurer 'lhe Guls I Club 1S the womans athletlc organ1zat1on ot Intermountaln and 1f you want to know about Intermountam Just ask the glrl Wlth the letter of gold on hel sweatel shes a real booster The H1111 of the club IS the development of glrls 1n general athletlcs The 1equ1s1tes tol enteung the club are slmple Just be w1de awake peppy and ready to do your blt lOl any gul Wlth these qualltles can complete the lequuements of the club w1th tlylng colors Meaow the annual show of the club 1S one of the leadlng events of the season and hele agalll the glrls shlne wlth orlglnallty and pep Then too there 1S annual supper and the annual luke both are looked torward to Many tlmes l gnls come to the rescue w1th somethlng peppy and o11g1nal for chapel or meetlngs They 16 mterested 1n Intermountam progress Just watch them and EIOISQ Brockway A111116 Nelson Eddle Hostetter Meta Volght Ruth Clllllllllghalll Ucell Sweetland members Fthel Doles Dorothy Haegg May Absher Gertrude Jensvold Ruth R0b1HSOl1 Paullne Smlth Gall Turk IOIS Treloar Leona Gordon Flrna Nelson Helen Meyer Beatr1ce Tlumbull 6 6 DGP S96 0 7 Q 77 E ff t tt t t t t t ttttt l CMWL,RD G f Gllfftffulttltttfuttisise, ft' , .., . ,1 f , D -I ' 3 I - , I-..v l I I 5 '-..-.-.- Q-'.-f- Y- W- Q F1g...i.'4: , Y Y ' l 1 . - ' .y----'-,.,?5q1:- -ab, K .-fwii'-, -'gifj Ti M il M, f 4 , . W Q v M in , . , a .L. hi sv S ,. 9 'J , , . . 1 I 1 5 . . an . I . . . . , Eg I 4 1 . . I . , I . , i . I ., , 1 ll Y i 'I 1 1 n '- , . 1 4 I F5 . 1 . 1 V , S! L ,V . , . I . I -v . J in--9.1.-.-..-.--...,..-. .-.-. , .,.,,..,...... A.- V---.-.,...-.,Q.-,.. -,.-....,..,,.....- 3 W..-if .!3g2:.'J1-'u. ''grziis1-Qs':.ZJfL2'EBfuf:11'.i3:A2'Z2rf.152w1ti'f1'5K 'i 5.0. ..,.,:. 1. .-new fk. ,J Y. , gf,-r . fn. ,....f,. -da-- - . .f rf-- I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I Q I I i t I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ie--mxzmmwsga ' .....-. ..., ......,.,-........-..,,.-...V-.... ,-,.-.LL . ..,W..vi..-.. 1, ...Jae . Pi 'Kappa Delta Active membershi Name Donald Treloar .,... Ralph Micken .....Y Fred Wampler ...,....., Robert G, Raymer Lois Treloar ......I..,I George Blakeslee Thomas Sanborn ...... Everett Smith .,,e.. Carl Hagen ..,.,,. Gerald Madren .... Margaret Totten Ruth Cunningham . Byron Sanborn ,Y..... Esther Carlson I... Yale Lyman ..... Alvin F. Taylor Bernice Smith Lucile McClean Robert Williams William Dirrim Margaret Shelhamer Walter LaBonte Rowland Martin Thomas Bumgarner Blanche Redfield Allen C. Lemon Walter C. Wampler Order ......Debate .......Debate .......Debate Instruction ...,...Debate .......Debate .......Debate .......Debate ,......Debate .,,,.,,Debate .......Debate .......Debate .......De-bate .......Debate .......Debate Alumni Arthur Z. Boid Herbert A. Durand Carl Knudsen Adelbert Redfield Forrest W. Werts Alvin C. Canole Clara Ellen Houtz Elton Stetson Mildred Gilchrist Con Belle Hoover Archie Rust Phyllis Holtzinger P Degree ..............Honor Proficiency Proficiency .......Fraternity .......Fraternity .......Fraternity ..,....Fraternity .,.....Fraternity .......Fraternity ..,.,..Fraternity .......Fraternity .......Fraternity .......Fraternity .......Fraternity .......Fraternity Horace M. Lane Irma E. Brown Milo F. Dean William Koehler Beryl Ludington Robert E. Miller Donald Redfield Clarice Stellman Fred Sternagel Kenneth Hammaker Martin VanDemark Guy Rader ' W... --- .. e L-.- . ,.I Ivan a 1 BLAKESLEE WAIVIPLER HAGEN MADREN MICKEN Q ICQYS GEORGE BLAKESLEE Presldent RALPH lVIICKEN Vlce Pres1dent CARL HAGEN Secretary GERALD MADREN LOI'I'ESDOl1d1l'lg Secretary fP1 'Kappa Delta The Intermountaln chapter of the great natlonal orgamzatlon of Kappa Delta IS composed of the students who have represented ne college 1n debate or oratory Forenslc endeavor has been a prom1nent act1v1ty at Intermountaln or several years and has done much to advertlse the college 1n all parts of the country Th1s years schedule lncludes debates w1th Dlllon Normal Mount Salnt Charles College Wlllamette Unlverslty and Colorado State Teachers College Under the able leadershlp of Professor Raymer coach of debate and lNett1na L Strobach coach of oratory a successful year IS ex pected 111 the forensxc f1eld FRED WAMPLER .......................... Manager of Debate O Pi ' V t X ' . I , . . A IPIRIICHGWIPIEAIR A GUNDERSON REAGAN BIRCH HUTT BEATTY DUGGAN VAN LOON RAYNIER SWEETLAND ORR DURFEE KRANICK VAN LOON SEELY ADAMS BURTON HANIIVIA CAMPBELL HUTT MOVIUS MICKEN Offwers RAI PH MICKEN Presldent CARL GUNDERSON Vlce P1 es1dem LENORE VAN LOON Treasurer MISS BIRCH Faculty Advlser Qatm Club The Latln Club Wh1Ch was o1gan1zed several years ago IS made up of students of Latm The meetlngs are held once a month at homes of the var1ous membels Iucerestmg repolts are glven on subjects wh1ch o1'd1nar11y are not touched upon ID class Work MARTHA REAGEN ,.........,........,...............,...... Secretary O I . 1 -921 is -, xi. Irs-.ff '.-Ass-'- la -. -' laalfg W. f,w:.'- -mrcv -X J-fr vw TY 1, . - , fi 5...-..........N.A A ,gf ' ? , ,sa ,gl ,sEs,fwas,1i'1 gw 'm SICHER BALDWIN ABSHER VAN LOON GORDON CUNNINGHAIVI VAN LOON WEESNER ABSHER BENNETT SCHOONOVER LEONA GORDON Presldente DONALD BALDWIN Vlce Presldente GLADYS ABSHER Secretana y Tesorera El Uamonos Club Organlzaao para ayudar los mlernbros en adqu1r1r el uso famllxal uel 1d1oma espanol y a cornprender mejor las costumbres de las palses ae habla espanola El vamonos club ha tenldo un ano 111teresant1s1mo estudlando las costumbres de la gente de Iengua espanola E1 numero de los soclos es lunltado a dletz de las clases avanzadas cada mlem bro cargandase de una seslon Sm duda el aconteclrnlento mas gozado del ano era una flesta a que todos las estud1antes avanzados de espanol fueron conv1dades E1 club unputa su exlto este ano a las esfueuos lnfatlgables de Madame Slcher 'Zi 'f 'L8 ?' ' . x 1 ' . . . . V . . . - ' - - -- V - f- ....'.-. ...:LL:-f,:.,,.-31-QQ,-1,1-,,,,-.-W ,::.:,1.---.I LLL., M fr V YD ..- ,, ,, ,--..,. '-.,V .,. '.,,. ,Qu M ' an ' ff, ,- 'f3T'Af ,' ' ', Wfwg Ivf clmflvm BARNES BIEBER LYON WATERS IVIOVIUS CLARK SICHER DYE HUNT WEESNER HELM Ee Cercle Francais Les Officiers MLLE. MOVIUS ....... ................................ L eL President MLLE. LYON ...... .......,. L e Vice-President MLLE. WATERS ...... .,....... T Je Secretarire , L WM ,.- -L - 1 QD,-fmaf, v-.-7-,-,M f.-.,...-- -:W-2f:,1j,n-. ---LL. ,...., fiiirisv-147 Y Y-, YYY , Y -94- 1 -we I ' W- H- If-I . ,WMM-,, , , ,, ,.,, , H, V 1 L I- H M V - ,Mfg-1 ' Y ,', ' I.: I-IX U! I , ,. -Y,W ,-Y - .T-S - ,.,,..,,. an -,,. -, , , , ,. . ,A - . M - .1 V-M....,.,-....,, ,I H,-I - - - A - , I 'T ' 'vi- 2.2 ' . , , 4.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. ,. , A ' -f-U V- f- - 4 ,I vw ,f , ' I ,G , ' A . , .v.-'-:Z g ,SL -- H , Q f F :sf-ff-2-2, ' - - f zfzi-.Trevi ff-'J I QD, .-, ,.,, mania, ,.5,,..E..-:,,.v-f,E,, ..,. -. MSM.- -V J.. pu -s E if 4 - ..- Hifi' . if RLT Z f1 'l5l'FL . ik.- Z3J4'f!l 1l1R.'V.5..'3. mf'-w-.JB L. LTQWIQ-I, ,J .EBL I 1 TZ -3 STC? Q A .SNC I if id Qi -I ii BENNETT TREI.oAR LOWNEY MEYER A U LD WA M P I. E R t Ll NGQU IST E DWA RDS H A EGG ADAMS DAVIS ROBINSON TREI.oAR Officers DON TRELOAR .................................................. President MARGARET ADAMS ..... ...... S ecretray-Treasurer MISS AULD ...............,........... ...........,.. F aculty Adviser English Club The aim of the club is to foster appreciation and knowledge of good literature :vhich cannot be obtained in classroom Work because of limited time. The interests if the club this year have centered about the study of contemporary poetry and all sessions have proved interesting and profitable. ' ff12?LVu1'1'9f3i591:!?-'K9'f ', - ff' TSf'I3h'-f ,fi,-iii? 1 ' ' . -:---b-----A.-.-....-..-....-......,...nT,.,,.,,- ,v .., , -J ,H V ,,,, ,W Y,-,,,,,,,,1-awww, v,, n,N,,,,,Y, 00,5-,, -95- . .ra - f.,1f5,3fTfiT.:v-wir..iw- I ,NX ..,,.-7 5 - fi' QW' wr fl'W- . , i f . .M . ,it 2 u Ill --f- f-- ffl HV ,J .,1l i. '1 ' :iw l LW-, .. V . . .. ,li l , . , T 3 ,.i:,f,i',v:.v'1.1 ,i.f.nimI2:it.:wna..m'n 1 ,.ns . x p .p .p pp p mimi fy fl , f f. A 5 A 4..:l-ifn..Q2i:sg. . .. Officers RAY HOAGLAND ....,...,.........,................,........., President ELOISE BROCKWAY ..... ......Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR RAYMER ...,. ......... . Faculty Adviser Oi 'Herodotokoi The History Club is old enough to go to school. In fact it has passed its sixth birthday. The membership is limited to ten actives, a number small enough to per- mit of frequent appearance for each member on the programs and large enough to furnish an impetus to scholarly work. During the current school year the club is studying Canadian historyg next year it expects to devote itself to the examination of some of the more difficult phases of Latin-American history, beginning with the question of Asiatic sources of the aboriginal population. The Honorable John G. Brown, of Helena, was this year's guest of honor at the banquet, taking for his topic, Thomas Hart Benton-Patriot and Statesman of the West. L -- ---di ff-:A -4,14--H-4-..---.v...L4 HQ:-,L-eel. ee.-ef-Y-L-taser - .N-- .em .-.,Y.,... -.,.,..,., -7 ' ' l :: r ' A -- f -A 43 -:nl-LgrA-gag W -f r-effeg W , W L. ' TT ' ' '1' ' ' f' f Y -' f-'-11 for -Y--.Y-,wwf-1-v-.V ,-,.f.... . -96- 4 ff FLIBL ICITY I Ivw wwl W 1 A A Xf X X 225 XI X ' Qfifwwwy ' WEAR X N41 ?7.7'6 2441 Afziewzazmziizkj' if 52-W5 , X2 , ,- ,,,.-.. -,,,...,-, ,...Q.,,-.-.1 Y Y-.,Q,...,.- :,. A-H-,,v,,LA,,, ,,-,Fan UL--S-N l 13. Y 3 ws, gg s- , ffm .ev QS, Q -ff ' Q as 32 , 5 114 9: F -3 2 . 1.-2 -1 3' ws as I .dv 4 'J x' f lc Q A sf, x. gw 35 4' 25 155' P .F- ,uv 1, .,,,, 1 4 1, JN X 'mf fm L. , K XM.- f 44 ' X mi, X ,Z Q Q- .1wZfNb,wL,x.-Q N XXX X N wx - A' Sv X24 x . x Hmxxx Jfficxrtjorne Beebe xg Www Y Grace RUUMQQ ,xr 1- 51? w Ms. Q XFN rm M W.- fm. ,V W W M ,.4,,4..-.- Eglojse Brockway Q 739' 213' NX A 1 .mb 1. iw f f X ,, , W ' ' ff 5,72 Jars? 1 l , J , ..,. - ff fn gy ? -9 ,J v 1 6 1 ,f' f y, Q ' ,ff 4 Jxyfe . fry 'ff' 16,413 , V. gf. J, ss? Margarei Kid J 'Vw1a11 'I-'lauge C lP1E 39, ,E ,. Ag V an wx? 5VQ:g fvN ' ix QM, , 'L ., hai! xx' . ' 7 glzfg -. L--.' X'-Lf 'Ah' , f- ' f .--ww ' -wwf t'E'Hri'ixf14'i23 j li?n7'w'A Q M' ff ATW 'zrad 2455 mmwZW22a mrN Awqwmn Away 1Mw'1WWW57 Ayr A-4f,f,.,..f.44l,J 1,227 X fi' ' 1 ' x I x S . . I 1 , 5 5 4 , Q 4. X , K M . ' , . , N V ,VQVJQ ,Jw ' V, - V . ?f4f7344Q ,eggggigk .iZ?g5,9f? ' ' x' ' y V '. L 'H -f ,',fMfif ' ,-Qggfgjg ' ' f cf'-wr-1w.,.w. miami-W - V f f '. . ' . ' ' . V ' , ,W-.W W ...., M.. ..- .,., , - Wm.. ,.., ,,,, - , ...,., , ,,.-4--:LwfM uxigf M Nur AA4,,M uw 0 f HZ.,-l,,,....'g,w wQ,,,...,, -QQWQ Q5 ,,,,, .,,,,:S ,,,, iiflaitzzzzfaugw 'W V W 1 M- .3 nu? ,HW f,,mH. ,.M, 5 v . E ' - 1 1 f 2 5 wWWH,wf?' Q f ' .w.,..W ,MW N - 1 ! ' , ' , 5 ' f ,, 5 A A Af .. Qlllh Imam: ,Mqm wwf. 3 fm x x-1 C , ' .nf-QU.. ... --- -- -108- llDlRIlCGlKlNlPlI1AlR Channmg 'Pollock s 'Plag Che Fool Dlrected bg cnettma Strobach marlow Cheatre, cllovember cnmeteenth Vlrs Henry G1ll1am D1lly G1lha1n Mrs Thornbury Mr Barnaby Nlrs Tlce Jerry Goodk1nd Rev Everett Wadllam Clare Jevvett George F Goodklnd Charhe Benfleld Dan1el G1lchr1st A Poor Man A Servant 'VIaX Stedtman Umansk1 Grubby Mack Nlary Margaret Pearl Hennlg Mrb Henchley Mlss Levlnson A G1rl of the Streets BHSIHQSS Manager Organrst Gerald Greeley management ASSISIHDI Busmess Manager fldveruslng Manager Asslstant Advert1s1ng Manager ASSlSt1Ug Staff Grace Thompson Gladys Absher Corune Lancaster Vernon Worthlngham Ruth Robmson Chester Kavanagh Carl Hagen Blanche Brown Boyd Baldwln Raymond Robmson Donald Treloal Harold Engdahl Harold Engdahl Norman Wampler Pearl Pollard Charles Galber Robert Lowney Margaret Totten EIOISQ Brockway Ruth Cunmngharn Dor1s Furry Betty Nye George Blakeslee John Callson Boyd BaldW1n Fred Wampler John Evens Marc1a Carsley Eunlce Lmgqulst Sldney McArthur ACT ACT ACT ACT LOIS T1 eloar I The Church of the Nat1v1ty Chrlstmas Eve 1918 II The Goodklnds Home November 1919 III Overcoat Hall October 1920 IV Gllchrlsts Room Upstalrs Chrlstmas Eve 1920 Actxon 1D New York C1ty A v 7 Q! 77 1 . ' ' W ................... .......................................................................... . GA ' ' ' Y! I . ' ....................,.,...,......,,.................,................................................................. ' if YI ' L .................,.......................................................,----..............,...--.-.... Joe Hennig .....,.,........................................................................................................ Wendell .Iinnett il . Y! nu.H,.,---HH ------Hu-----nv-H--H-HHU---UHIWu..IU-U-------H------nu--H-HH...------A.--N---. --H , 1 i ' 1 7 7 ' in H ' 7 1 ' i - - 1 u ' H ' 7 I ' --109- Iwiuclowlvinvz A Little womeuii Little Women, the Junior class play, again proved Miss Strobach's ability to put over plays to Helena audi- ences. The play is a costume play set in the civil war period and built around a poor family of four girls by the name of March and tells how each grew up to take their place in the World. Three marry and the other, Beth, dies. Those that saw the play given by the Junior class said that the charac- ters were Well chosen and that they carried the play off in a beautiful and wholesome manner. Cast Mr, March ..... ..e......l...,. ..l..... R a y Hawley Mrs, March ........ .............. M yrtle Marks Meg .,,,,,,,,,lc.ce. .........., E loise Brockway Jo ,,,,,,, .......... M ildred Sherry Beth ,.,,.,, .......... M arcia Carsley Amy ,..,.,4,.....,..., ,......... E unice Lingquist Aunt March .,.... ........ P auline Smith Mr. Laurence ...,ll. ...,......... A inslie Potter Laurie ...,..4eeett...... Lawrence Walker Prof. Bhaer .... ......... H arold Engdahl John Brooke ........e ,......... J ohn Evens Hannah Mullett ......Y .,....... E thel Doles .,..- ,,,..,-y:----- A Y fn .,-.....V.....- , , v W,-, Li- ,N Y -110- RD II IMIR muslc Department GERALD E GREELEY Professor of MUSIC at Intermountam has chalge of the departments of Plano and O1gan Mr Greeley IS a graduate of the U111vers1ty of MIIIHGSOIH Wlth an A B magoung 1n muslc After h1s graduauon from the UHIVGISIIY of Vllnnesota he went to New York C1ty where he entered Columb1a Un1 VSTSIID do1ng wo1k 1n advanced harmony and studylng plano w1tl1 Rlchard Hageman for th11teen years conductor of the Metropolltan Opera Mr Greeley came to IIIISTHIOHHIEIID flom New York and IS com pletlng h1s th11d year at th1s college He spent last summe1 1n France study1ng p1ano w1th Jean Batalla and organ w1th Henry Llbert of the Pa11s Conservatory Bes1des h1s work at the college Mr Greeley has been OI'g3.111St and cho1rmaster at St Peters Ep1scopal chulch and IS at present organist at that church ELEANOR CURRENT Instructor of V1ol1n has a Dlploma of MUSIC and a Bachelor of Arts degree f1om Cornell College where she was elected to membershlp IH the Delta Chapter of Ph1 Beta Kappa Wlule 1n school she acted as dlrectress of the Cor11ell College Sym phony Orchestra and as ASSISIHHI Instructor of V1o11n 111 the Con servatory After two yeals of successful teachlng M1ss Current studled for a year w1th Donald KISSZUG now of Stephens Morgan Con servatory of Mus1c Atlanta Georg1a MISS Current has organlzed an orchestra at the Presbyterlan Sun the muslcal tr1o that appeared as one attract1on on the Intermountaln Lyceum Course that toured the state thls year PROFESSOR CLIFFORD ROYER D1rector of Mus1c and l1ead of the Volce Department 1S a bar1tone w1th an A B degree from the Un1vers1ty of Kansas He has dOl19 advanced work 1n vocal techmque and study of song hterature Wlth such ernment masters as M Mon teux Conservatory of Mus1c Montpel1er Un1vers1ty France and Wlth Herbert XIVIIIIQTSDOOH Pres1dent of the Chlcago Mus1cal College Mr Royer 1S fast bu1ld1ng up a flne class of prlvate puplls I add1+1on to h1s work 1n college classes he has charge of the Glee Clubs and Chorus at the college and St Pauls M E church cholr 1D the Clty The MUSIC Department gave a concert at the annual State Teach ers Conventlon held at Llvlngston O ' 9 uh 1 1 vo- ' 1 - ! v ' - 1 1 1 ' ' I . 1 , l J 7 , - - I ! ' day school, is a leader of the College Orchestra, and is director of 7 . . y J - , . U .Q 1 . .O . . . ' H , . J K 'V K ' ' 'A 4 -111- IWPUICQIKJLN PEAR -f:-f'-fLu,zfsf.1v:-Q Lx:qxnLas..f.fv'f.1.-r?,...T-Q2?i. x . ., , , US Chor ies' Lad -112- More will be attempted another year by both the Ladies Chorus and the mixed n nyn , Ladies' Chorus The Ladies' Chorus, under the splendid direction of Professor Royer, has had a very profitable and enjoyable year. Many of the members had had little or no choral experience until this year, but with steady practice and training, a chorus has been developed of which the college is justly proud. Three-part harmony was sung until the second quarter when several new members were added, making a total membership of thirty-five, and the rest of the year both three-part and four- part harmony were sung. The chorus has sung for various city organizations and churches, but its greatest achievement was the concert in the spring, Some choral work was done with the Men's Glee Club. chorus First Soprano Second SODIHIIO Marjorie Beebe Ethel Doles Martha Kunert Leona Gordon May Absher Lillian Ashlock Marie Van Loon Cordia Marple Ruth Bieber Vivian Hauge Elvira Dashiels Freda Helm Velma Dye Georgian Eckley Shirley Wagstaff Virginia Dove Loilla Hunter Ardea Walker F11 st Alto Betty Waters Martha Reagan Dorothy Haegg Dorothea Dee Hutt Lenore Beacham Ruth Garber Annie Nelson Frances Durfee Esther Bieber Second Alto Blanche Brown Helen Meyer Gladys Absher Elma Nelson Bernice Willcox Several members of the Ladies Chorus and the Mens Glee Club belong to the various church choirs of the city Professor Royer directs the St Pauls church choir Saint Peters church enjoys Professor Greeley as organist Boyd Baldwin has charge of the Swedish Mission choir and the Presbyterian choir under the direc tion of Mrs Foley Waters includes many Intermountain students . . , . - . . - f .. L , ., ' x J . . . . , . . . , . . ' . 1 J 1 9 , 2 - . . , - . -113- - 1 ' ,.m'm1.r4x:r' mxsiQa. M 3 if .ff V'L'f ' , I , , 'H - 1 . , ,L was ' 1 f 1' ffm A 1 up , - Msg X H1 will K A 'Q I Sam W ' ,,if,..J,Q M:-N I 1. ' JZ 1 ' 1 Baldwin Quartette College Quartette f'femfA2awrvr:e'a'r v2wf-r -114- ral ldylm r Elie Glee Club W1th the arrlval of Professor Royer and abundant 11ew materlal 111 the student body the Glee Club enteled a new era of lts h1story At present lt 1S the a1m of Professor Royer to g1V9 every man 1n the student body who IS lnterested 1n slnglng tra1n1ng 1n cholal work At a later date the club whlch now numbers 39 W111 be reduced to 16 and then 1IltQl1S1V9 tra1n1ng leadlng to concert work w1ll be pur sued The club has already appeared many tlmes before Helena au dlences W1th results that portend a successful future cRQP6Tt01T6 The Bugles Call The Huntlng Song fRob1n Hoody He Shall Re1gn Forever Slmple SIIIIOII Teeter Tauter The Sword of Ferrara Vlosqmtoes The Elephant and the Chlmpanzee Prayer of Thanksglvlng The Glory of God 1D Nature 'lhe Star Spangled Banner My Lady Chlo Honey Town Ablde W1th Me Wmter Song Soldiers Chorus iFaustJ Wow the Day Is Over College Songs Alma Mater Intermountaln Old Eleven Go Intermountaln Quartet Numbers The P11ot Invlctus Amerlca Trlumphant Hall to Our Student Pr1nce Select1ons Serenade Deep 1n My Heart Student March Song Rose Marle 'lentlng On the Old Camp Ground The Open Road The Rosary The Old Canoe To Thee O Country Fate Jane Ate Jam When Deres Honey 1n De Heart It Was a Dream Solos How Lovely Are Thy Dwellmgs O Lovlng Father Bass or Barltone The Vagabond Song Goodbye GITIS Im Through Tenor The Spr1ngt1me of Youth lou re 1n Love Barltone Its N1ce to Get Up ln the Mormng Plano Cracovlenne Fantastlque Nat1ve Land From Th Maunder De Koven Slmper Macy BIISS Bullard Bllss S1ms Kremser Beethoven Arnold Clough Lelghter Wldener Monk Bullare Gounod NGVIH Protheroe Bruno Huhn Verdl Ross Hllton Earl Towner NBV111 Geo F Root E1chberg Glenn Woods Huntley Baldwln Pa1ks L1ddle Del R18gO e Vagabond Klng From Ch1n Ch1n Eggett Fr1ml Lauder Paderewskl y ' y l ' y - y -I-A------n-------------------------,----I-.--'A-h--A..----------,,.'-V I 1 y ------'--------.---------,'..'--------------.----.,-'----,--,,-------.-,- .----'.-----4------------ L ----nu--nun-nnun----uHV----UH--H-unn--n--un-nH---H---nu--N ' On the Sea ....,...........................,................................................................. Buck 1 . ' . y '--4------'-'-.------V---------4-------P-4-.-P------'------A,--'-,-'--i---.-------A----'. -Ar li ' Y! ' . : . -115- lllllcldwlllmli Che llibrarg Comes a. time to every student when he must seek aid of the library-that room filled with musty volumes and deadly silence. The inexperienced Frosh ventures in, but too soon learns the erring ways set before him by the bril- liant Sophomore who doesn't need to studyg the Junior, with his heavy load of care, works st.eadily on unheedful of the chatter of the Senior who takes every opportunity to exercise his privileges, Behind the desk with worried and wrinkled brows to conceal their well-trained sense of humor reign the librarians, day after day racking their brains fo1' more persuasive methods of taining the unruly. Browsing 'mong the shelves one can find the thing for which he is search- ing-more than one person has found a hidden treasure in the library. And while the rulers of the realm gaze at the motley of quasi-scholars, they silently pray for the time when only the studious will frequent their domain and the stern reprimand will be a thing of the pastg but in their hearts they know that it will never be of this world. Intermountain Far up among the mountains where the air is always clear And the sunlight seems to have a warmer glow, You will find our Intermountain, to our hearts so very dear, Where the better things of life We learn to know. 'Tis a pleasant place to enter, and a friendly place to be For here we find the living Golden Rule. And it never is a question, what's for you and what's for me, For we feel that it is everybody's school. There's a smile on every face, and a friendship fills the place With a Warmth that circumstance can never chillg For the spirit that has rule on the campus of our school Is the Intermountain Spirit of Good Will. .-5. -mfg., ,1 -A -11-.. .4-,L -5- ,, ,,-- We hear you Intermountain, calling us to do our parts, And we would not think to offer but our best. Building character, achieving, seek- ing truth with honest hearts, Trusting God to lead us on and do the rest. Here we seek a deeper meaning in the mighty facts of Earth, We see the hidden laws of time un- furled. And we feel a greater duty to the land that gave us birth And we know we have a purpose in the world. So we pledge once more to you, to your spirit to be true, To live a life of friendship, service, truth, We will face each task we do with a vigor ever new, Give to God and you our consecrated youth. R. B. E. -116- I ' v!',K'.,,-. f ,wa 4 'P .nn-A , .-I, .4 F-A I,...,,,.,-. -.-.-.... -.,., -. -.v-,..,-A. E ,I I g N, V , f E A - . Y 5, , ,l I ......-...-. .. . ,,, , .-.-.-....-..--... . ' 8-3 . -- Y' I I. I .9 Q I l . Q, , . , ., . -1ff' 1-4.11gffi-:f::.ig':::gQg.if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I MARGARET TOTTEN RALPH NIICKEN ESTHER CARLSON DON TRELOAR RUTH CUNNINGHANI YALE LYIVIAN BYRON SANBORN GERALD IVIADREN l? ' I I. U. C. vs. DILLON Margaret Totten l Esther Carlson I I I. U. C. vs. COL.ORADO WOMAN'S COLLEGE I Esther Carlson Ruth Cunningham I. U. C. vs. WILLAMETTE COLLEGE Don Treloar Ralph Micken I. U. C. vs. SAINT CHARLES Byron Sanborn Yale Lyman Gerald Madren I. U. C. vs. SCHOOL OF MINES Byron Sanborn Yale Lyman Gerald Madren q+i,...........l......,,, LU. . .., ., . ,, .. 4.2 -, ,, ,.-.L ,fha L., ,. ,, ,, 3.7f4QA1'I'?lYI!41?i6.E'3r'31E27'Uil'f,7'tf3ElZ.'T.TkM?'IL-2 Z f 'Jrfff ,i,..--.--....v. ' -44,1 1 f -- -f .--1-4 .F - -1 2, . ff.-1 -117- T llllllfCllK.lLNllllEAl1z Ilgceum Tla ers Program Lltt Up Tlnne Eyes Fledeuck Ixmght Logan Slcem Hollow Tune Kountz Plilllllf' Blown E16 lll0l Cllll9I1t LOIS Tleloar lleluue Waltz Q01lC9lt Etude LOIS T1e1oa1 The Splllll FIOWQI Honnng Blanche Blown P av 'Xlevextheless Blanche Blown Eleanor Culrent Andante from Seventh Concerto A1ab1an Chant SDELIIISII Selenade Romance Eleanol Cullent VOILQ V1Ollll P13110 In the Sweet Long Ago Loves Old Sweet Song In the Gloarrnng AIIHIB Laurle You re Just a Flowel f10IIl an Old Bouquet C herwonky MOSZROWSR1 MacDowell Campbell T1pton Del Rlego Stuart Walker LOIS Tleloal de B61lOt Rlensky Korsakow CllHIll1I13.d9 Ixrelslen Svendsen Dellllle 118 J c V , c 1 , l . J , 'I Y Sing On ................Y,o.o..........,l,.,..........,,.l.,......,,..,...,.......,.............,.YY...........,...........,................,..... Denza 1 sl! , , vw A . , 4 - .....,.,...A.......................................Y...............,Y..............-.......,AA..., ' A 1' I y . . ' . 1 , Q 7 1 u ' - lllllc ltll 80111111 Ghroughv There is no deathg what seems so is transition. Life may change its form, but it does not, it cannot, cease to be-for life is of God, and God is eternal. Allan Langdon Martin has taken this thought as the theme of his play, Smi1in' Through, a picturesque drama sparkling with Irish wit, tinged with pathos and culminating in a message of comfort and in- spiration. Whatever our belief in re- gard to the Great Beyond, we experience for a moment a sense of its reality when at the close of the play Mr. Car- teret, united with his bride in the spirit world, exclaims, Why, is this what they call death? and in her answer Moonyeen savs If people only realized how beautiful it is they'd go smilin through the years to meet it. HCM 03311 in the Shadowv The lassie on the dollar is the siren that seems to lure us these days. We measure life by the bank balance. If a man dies in the community the first question is, How much did he leave? The angels say, What good has he done? To secure character rather than cash is the theme of The Man in the Shadow. He who deals in service is in the shadow as we usually view his success. In an- alyzing individuals humanity should deal in sense, not centsg gumption, not goldg mind, not money. Folks need counsel more than cash. -119- IPIPUICIIGLN PEAR Capltal Cltg Colleglan The Cap1tal C1ty Col1eg1an lb the ott1c1al publ1cat1on ot Intermountam I s pubhshed each month by the class 1n Journallsm 111 COl11l6CtlO1'1 wlth the1r class work The class elects an edltor and a statt 1S appolnted wl11cl1 heads the d1ffe1ent clepaltments 111to Wh1Ch tl1e class IS dlV1d6d The Colleg1an th1s year 1S blgger alld better than ever before be1ng Just tw1ce as large as 1n prev1ous years Th1s yeal tue c11culat1on has been greatly 1nc1eased and the paper IS now largely self sup poxtmg The pr1mary pulpose of the publ1cat1on IS to glV6 the class 1n Journallsm prac t1cal expeuence 1n newspaper wr1t1ng and Qdltlng W1th1n the school 1t helps to founulate and unlfy publ1c OplI1lOll It cooperates at all tlmes w1tl1 the organlza t1ons of the campus 1n workmg for the betterment of Intermounta1n It IS one of the best agenc1es for fosterlng school loyalty and keepmg pep and school sp1r1t n1 111f6St1I1g 1tself among the students To those outslde the school lt IS the chlef agent for b1oadcast1ng the news of the campus and for advert1s1ng Intermountam 'Che Staff NORMAN WAMPLER Echtor 111 Chlef RONALD DAVIS Assoclate Ed1tO1 MIRIAM RAHDERS Ass1stant Bus111ess Managel ETHEL DOLES Actlvltles JOHN EVENS Athleucs RUTH CUNNINGHAM Features CORDIA MARPLE Exchanges O O O . T. . .Y A. . . . . I t i GERALD MADREN ........................., Business Manager -120- V I LIT AMY f . 1 f ,K ifX, Q f ' X W! f ff f 15 A ff I 'S 07 X7 fffil' ,,.Vk., . ..q Y v- -. - ,. FOOT BRLL -- BHNQUET Q Iwiiicidyllmnij -X The annual football banquet was he'd at Eddys Rose Room on December the fourth The room was decorated 1n the college colors blue and gold Special favors were glven to each football man Miss Gertrude B Crane acted as toastmistress for the occasion Other speakers of the evening were Miss LOIS Treloar Miss Ida M Yates Captain Treloar Captain elect Hodges Mr George Blakeslee and Joe De Bar fthe water carrierj Musical numbers consisted of a v1ol1n solo by Miss Eleanor Current and songs by the Baldwin Quartet A snake dance was a feature rendered in the middle of the program by two fellow students , Although the scores were against the team this year, the students showed their spirit by backing them and put- ting the football banquet over the top. -123- lfltlcltlyllllall Che CReturn o the moustache It exex axx gnl hxted xnx box 'klxte hated Jack He was hoxxld' In fact xc xx xs the most despxcfxble thxng Xllxen she got to thxs poxxxt woxds genexfxllx txxled hex It pxessed lox paxtxcu l'x15 she xx x5 vxgue Hes Just such x sap she would explanx and that lxttle would be moustache o hxs IS so 5 x Hexe she paused medxtatxvely I thxnk he coddles xt wxtlx olxve oxl and han tonxt Jxcks opxxxxoxx ot Alxce xvas not much bettex He thought she would be bettex lcokxng xt she xxould powder the back ot hex neck to match the rest of hex face xnd he thought long haxx xx xs dxsgraceful xn tlns day and age Ixx tact tlxexe wexe 'ill the makxngs ot a txne wax xxx the attxtude of these two It wasnt loxxg xn staxtxxxg Alxce was a xepoxtex on the school paper and she begxn hostxlxtxes Plot Now Jack doxxt trx to hxde behxxxd that brush pxle of youxs Jxck xx xs xndxgnant He added another couxxt to hxs mental xndxctment of Ahce She thllIIxS shes snxaxt but shes so dumb she thxnks Culebxa Cut xs a kxnd of clxewxng tobxcco He contxxved to put an anglewoxm on the back of her neck and she retfxhated latex bx anothex cxfxck vxa the Joke column Xlattexs xx ent oxx thxs xx ax tox a moxxtlx ox nxoxe Hostllxtxes wexe not open but tnex xxexe nevextheless pxesent Jacks moustache was gettnxg to be VlSlb19 wxtlxout x mxcxostope whxflx added to Alxces poox opxnxon of hxm In the back ot Ahces neck stxll xvexxt unpowdexed hex haxr was Stlll long Tlxexe was x school paxtv that week a masquexade wxth blxnd dates Some pxfxctxcal Jokexs managed to date up Jaclx and Alxce Both wexe well SHIISIIECI untxl the txxxxc came tox unnxaskxng Then Well' Ot all the nerve' exploded Alxce She had thought xt was oh some one else It wasnt mx fault' xetorted Jack and stalked away Alxce was 'xngxv He had hxs cheek to say that' she thought Hes lnsuf texable XX hat Jack thought xs not on recoxd But he avoxded Alxce for exght days and dnl not even seek revenge whexx another Joke appeared -Xhce was staxtnxg home one afternoon when Jack appeared He deprxved her ot hex books ovex hex pxotests and walked besxde her That IS he was besxde her paxt ot the txme She walked fast she walked slow She maxxxtaxned a dxgnxtxed sxlence fox a txxxxe but txnallv she saxd Please gxve me mv books and xun along I hate to keep you I need the exexcxse xetuxned Jack for the shot put Alxce xxas sxlent agaxn Jack was whxsthng Because I Love You Nxce tune xsxxt xt he saxd No' baxkedAl1ce Thex came to Ahces home bv the back way havxng taken a short cut handed her hex books and well they were xn a corner scxeened by the fence and a lxlac bush and Jack' Stop xt' Jack was too busy to answer for three or toux seconds Then Jack' Xoux moustache txckles' Quxt xt' And she got one hand free and slapped hxm He let go and stepped back stared at her a moment then turned and xan She stood starxng blankly after hxm Then she pxcked up her scattered books and went to the house Fox the rest of the afternoon she was mxsexable consxderxng and reJect1ng xarxous forms of suxcxde Aftex suppe she wandered out to the lxlac bush Ahce' Jack' I came to to Jack' Your lovely moustache' What I shaved lt off honey Why dont cry Oh Jack Ive been so mean can you forgxve me? You havent I have Alxce, may I Don't ask, Jack t1l1 afterwards And aftexwaxds Let lt gxow agaxn, Jack, I thxnk I llke It better R C tthe 1n1t1als of the authorl ex,'U' z z.' ff. 1' '. ,l, 'l Q' I Q' I 'L 1 V . 'N ' . -. 1 v '4 ' x ' - 1 1 ' - 1 ' x , . , x c . c . , 4 , .' ' 'L ' 2 . 1- V ' ' ex . . . 1 x - ' U ' -1 x ., . c L x , 4 ' ' -. . ..-ll,-' . , - - .4 - - - - L x x, I s . c . . I . i . I ,, L . I ., . ,, , , 2 . xi . . s . . ' I ' 1 ,, . ,, . .. 1 . . . C . v w ' ' I ' ' . 1 1 w I q 1. . , , . 2 .' c. xl . ' . ' y . - ' , ' ' ' , vs .. I . V . - .. 1 1 va ' ' n ' I ' I I L C C . I it ' v 1 '1 1 7-4 a ' s W ' ' ., ., , . , ' Y' 4 5 1 1' 1 0 c . , c V I c T 4 u' c ' c ' . 1 ' an v ' 1 v Y ' 1 5 a . I ' 1 . . I , . , v y 1 w 1 w v 1 ' 1 n . . ' . . ' , . - . - ' . ' . ' s ' ' ' L 5 . . . . V , . ' ' . '1 . ' . . - ' ' I . s, 4 , 5 . v . e- . - 1 ' U ' , 1 ., N . . ' .C . 1' ss ' ' . ' ' ' 1 1 xl , ' , fx . . 1, ' 1 ' - A , ,, , xx - A ra u 1 - - I . C , . . . - .x , 1, . l I . . . . . , I . , . v ' --1 - r . . , . . Y s ' as ' , 1: la , - va 1 , , as xv . , - . I V . . . . ,, ,, . . . . , . , . ., . ' e .. - ., , - , ' , , . He V 7 v Y - LK ' V5 1 V ' 1 li 7 4 ' ' ' YY 7 ! ' , . . Y . . l. m F . lt ' I! ll 77 gg !l xx H H . V H , . , . ., , - ,y y u ' ' xx . - ,x -124- IWIPUICCIKILY IPIEAIR man the fPuzzle 0 man IS a conce1ted clod Held up by preJud1ces Wlth depths he cannot understand And helgnts he always mlsses Man does declare the Earth 1S h1S Impresses here h1s wlsbes Het IS a part of Mother Earth As much as beasts and f1Sh6S Man IS a hero or a slave Hes doclle or offlclous He IS hunself the poor opp1essed Man loves and hates wlth equal folce He curses or he blesses Although the master of his fate He knows not what hls fate IS Man IS as poor as any dog Or all the wealth amasses Hls fate IS common wxth all thlngs Yet man breaks up 1n classes He never gets to God at all Unt1l through hell he passes RAM I 7 7 7 I Or he himself oppresses. -, I ' , N S f' 5 3 L l -125- mwnm i W -Nlotaing happens-the -Big pep rally for the -Saints game. -All the dorm girls go -Ominous signs-Philo l9lllfC!lK.llVlPl1All Calendar SFPTEMBEIL 95-Registration days. A few old and many new faces are seen on the campus. Everybody writes his first letter home-well you know just after iegistration and every thing. -Francis Bartlett and Pauline time-this year. -Some agitation in the 'air for -Get-acquainted party 'it Mills -The Frosh succeed in making Fhey needed the exercise Smith are seen in the hall together for the first initiation! Hall. Wales and Elmer walk home. Good work Frosh! OC IVOBER X. M. and Y. W. reception at Helena Hall. Several pajama parties at Mills Hall. First Sunday away from home-quite an epidemic of blues at Mills Hall The l+rosh and Soph girls have a little excitement at Mills Hall and even a few Juniors and Seniors get mixed up in it. Don Treloar is seen walking over to the dorm with a Freshman girl. More hearts broken! Several Frosh make their first dates for this year. All football boys go to bed early t?J before the big game. The Kittens game and the Mills Hall gang goes down to see the team off. Bob Lowney takes his harem to a dance and manages to make the rounds once. Dr. Klemme makes his first pep speech of the year. Girls I Club begins work with its new members in earnest. Big and little sisters get acquainted for the first time. newness is wearing off already. Saints game. Snake dance down town. to Sunday school. Haynes comes to school carrying six textbooks Nothing unusual today but we are expecting most anything after yesterday. Cold-all fun called off and we have time to study. -Colder-several pipes freeze, -Boys I Club basket social. N. L. N. Club party-a real success! One day of complete rest and relaxation from study and worry. Blue Monday but several people come to school with their lessons. Tubby discovers hes only the janitor and not the hero in The Fool. Such is- appointment Tubby! The girls get some of the boys ideas of ideal girls in Y. W. C. A. Miss Birch forgets to come to class. Tenth anniversary of Philodorian Literary Society. The girls put one over on the boys by not wearing their overalls when they ex- pected them to Dillon game' Chet gets his name changed to Kissinger. One of the few Sundays of the year we spend at home studying-exams loom up in the distance. 1 F J L 1 L . 1 K C C I ' - Y C 1 I 1 Epidemic of orange jersies breaks out among the boys. 7 ll 'Y l A 7 1 ' d 5 i I V - - Y, ..u,, -126- lP9lPlIICCIK.llN llllllkll NOVEMBER Overall day f0l the gnls a blg success NIaur1ce NIOOIG sends Prmcess Marle wo1d that he wont be able to be at the tram and sends legrets EIOISE B1 oclmay gets bawled out tor bo1sterous conduct 1n the l1brary Ina Hamma tlunks A1m1st1ce Day was made a l1ol1day because the Frosh qult wearlng the1r gleen caps Eddle commerc1al1zes her talent a cold 111 her head Speclal traln to Butte The mornlng after the n1gl1t before for several people Cleona IS unable to flgure out whether some of the boys are growlng moustaches or goatees Lost W1thout Love M1ss Strobach What does that mean Sophs defeat Flosh 1n a debate by a 2 to 1 dec1s1on Salnts game Hzstorw Club pa1ty Don says he doesnt n11nd belng called The Fool for one more week Twenty four hour salad at the Dorm' 1a-Ph1lo comes to hlstors class unprepared as usual lb Mr Ravmer shows C0l'lSldGI'3.t1Oll fox those who W1Sh to sleep 111 l11s class talkmg ID a lower tone Well 1ts Just Wednesday two more days of school left th1s week Installatlon of new Panther Claw members The h1t of the season The Fool Jolnt L1t meet1ng Somethlng new at M1lls Hall peaches for CIIIIDCI' The chemlstry class attempts to rld the hall of stragglers by strong lab 0dO1S Tha'1ksg1v1ng vacatlon beglns Thanksglvlng vacatlon begms 1n full SW1llg Thanksg1v1ng dlnner at M1lls Hall Just vacatlon Theatre partv wuth a party at Haeggs Sunday and more vacatlon Interclass tourney beglns 1n basketball Boys I Club 1n1t1ates mstructed not to speak to glrls DEQEMBER Glrls fnst basketball practlce Vlus1cal program 1n chapel Football banquet Hodges elected capta1n Congratulatlons Ivan' Old fashloned program at Daedallan L1terary Soc1ety The Fool stages at Great Falls Boys Glee Club slngs at Elks program at the Marlow Exam schedules are posted Lllllan Ashlock ITISS to sllde down the ban1ster we wont mentlon the results Wo t1me for too much play now exams are awfully close German party at the Presbytenan church Boyd trled to cure Cleona of Saylllg Eh? but the efforts were futlle she Stlll says It Y 'VI and Y W Chrlstmas party Bart even has the rnlnutes counted up to the t1me when she can get home for vacatlon Whats the gag Bart? 1- 7 , U. , . l 2-1 - ' 1 - ' ' - ' 4- . h . . . . 5- . . . - . u 6- ' ' . T- ' ' . Sl ' . . ' 9T H ' yr ' l l 10- ' ' ' ' . 11- ' . 12- ' 5 I ' . wi , Y ' ' ll !7 ' 14- '- . .- ' V Y t . . , . . . by 17- y . , . N- . l 18- ' . ml ' 1-64 .97 20- ' ' . ' . 21- ' ' - ' . 22-History Club discusses expansion-Westward. 24- A . . . . I 25- . . . . . . Q , . . . . 25- ' . 27- , ' . ' . 29- - ' ' . 305 , . . . . I . i 2-. ' ' ' . 45 - . . . . - bi , 1 - ,s I 6- - . 7- . . A 1 . . . - , . l 8-1 ' - . 9- . 1 . . 10- . 1 . . . ' . 11- ' ' ' -127- lrni iciyllnii 1:-Martha Kunert decides Roy would be all right if he didn't smack his lips. 13--Exhausted after a hard day's studying-yesterday. 14-Final chapel before vacation. 15-16EJust exams. 17-Home! Vacation begins. JANUARY 3 4-Registration. Everybody is back for a rest from vacation. 54Classes begin. 6-Some late New Year's resolutions are made to get some good grades this quarter. 7-Al Adams consoles Mr. Wilhelm by telling him that he doesn't know much about electric furnaces, either. S- Rushing new members for the societies. 9-Professor Adams tells of his trip East in chapel. 10-Walter Phillips takes advantage of sitting in the back row by catching up some sleep lost over the week-end. 11-Review of Reviews for dessert for lunch at Mills Hall. 13-Bishop Smith speaks in chapel. 13-A good Pan interferes with basketball practice, 14-Frosh New Year's Party. 15-Daedalian banquet. 16-Mac and Cleona have some pictures taken to be sent to Hollywood with their applications. 17'-Back row in chapel found vacant-compulsory attendance and everyone has to sit in his own seat. 18-Students begin work in earnest now-failures show up. 19-Dorothy Fitzgerald causes a mild explosion-in the chemistry laboratory. 20-Hucklehy talks on foreign missions in chapel. 21-History Club banquet. 22-Ivan Hodges thinks the concentration of a solution depends upon the price of it. 23-Al Adams discovers a new physical property for ammonia in its pungent odor. 24-Some of the boys are quarantined with suspicious cultures. 25-Just class meetings. 20-Mrs. Burnham entertains in chapel-joint Y. M. and Y. W, meeting. 27-A hat is donated to Al Hedberg to keep damp weather from spoiling his curls. 28-Eastern Star dance well attended by Intermountain students. 29-Philodorian banquet-Pauline Smith causes a little excitement by appearing with a diamond! 30-Sunday with a few guests at Mills Hall for dinner. 31-Miss Auld talks in chapel on What Is Religion? FEBRUARY 1-House meeting at Mills Hall. 2-Basketball game with the Y team. 5-Senator Willard talks in chapel. 4-Cleona tries her luck at composing a few songs. 5-We have a good lunch at Mills Hall and there were no visitors, either! 6-Miss Crane says the dorm girls shouldn't kiss the boys, but some of them don't seem to mind Mama very good. 7---Dr. Klemme speaks on What's in a Name? in chapel. S-Miss Birch returns to school after a week's illness. 9-All College Day of Prayer. 10-Idaho Polytechnic game, 11-Dillon Normal game. fe.:-1-Q. ... . . . -- W--. ....,..,A-.,a,a,,.,,,, -128- Iucldy t 1 M and Y W Valentlne party Margaret Shelhamer here for a V1S1t Just a day after the Week end Monday Vlr Raymer says he remembers only 5 per cent of what he hears poor Mrs Raymer' Y W beglns membershlp campa1gn by class contests Plans for a new gym dlscussed 1n chapel Glrls I Club puts on a stunt ln chapel Samts basketball game Serenade MISS Crane after soclety meetmgs EIOISB returns from a glorious week end tr1p to the Falls 704 has an unprepared hlstory lesson for OHC6 Dramatlc class presents the Pot Bollers 1n chapel Another gym chapel 94-Game w1th the Y gym team Panther Mlnstrel Pat IS accused of fakmg a knockout 1n the boxlng match many spectators ask for a refund Game wlth the School of Mlnes Well 1ts Sunday Some new S1d611ghlS thrown on the chemlstry questlon through an expected ex amlnatlon but lt was glven on Monday' MARCH Glrls I Club put on a speclal gym chapel A real day for strolllng I- I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I . - . - 5- . . .I P .af , , ' I . ' . :II . - ' . fn u ,, . I I ' - - H ' . 3 , . ' I - I I . Is- . - . . . I I ' ' . ' ' ' . ' rg I . . 2 I I H .I . I I ' o I I I I I ' . ' ' . 5 ' . I . - ' . ' I In ' I . ' gn . - l . ' I 1 ' !'Y' . . S5 I 4 , ' - I I , ' , 0 . ' I ' I - '. I. . Ed . 1 I . ,S . I' , 1 . ' 2 , I I IL I I ' ' I . - .- .I n . ' I I ' 3 - . 'I . n n II Y I - I I I I I I I , I I L a .a ff s F ouc' .i - a w .t,.,1 , I Q, s . f , g, s get as so Oratorlcal contest both beautlful words and beautlful thoughts are expressed Last Salnts game of the season Cormne surprlses U3 the world by wearmg home a dlamond Martha stages a pajama party for Corlnne a mock weddmg was the feature of the even1ng F11St slgns of sprmg couples strolllng across the campus by twos and fours Election of X W offlcers Hall Elolse our new presldentl Hlstory 704 has a very poor geography lesson Professor Wlble g1V6S an mterestmg talk on loyalty to Alma Mater Members of the annual staff favor the German class w1th a serenade Cormne SUTDTISQS them all by gettlng marrled' Nlce day several hlklllg partles Slumber party at Mllls Hall Presldent Robertson of North Dakota Wesleyan talks on SCICHCG as related to rel1g1on Pat trles to flnd a matr1mon1al prospect 1n order to get out of the play but lt IS a flat fallure DIIISS Strobachs S1n1l1n Through a great success Debate wlth Colorado Teachers Phllo brmgs h1s own chalr to the dorm to make parklng more comfortable Sunday and everyone mlsses Sunday school to cram for exams 23 Examlnatlons' 98 Vacatlon home for some and Just vacatlon for others Reglstratlon for the last lap CIHSSSS begm w1th plenty of pep Rev Harr1s lectured on the hole 1n the doughnut A few people take thelr cuts early -129- llllllcltlly lllmlll APRII The WV9'1l1l9l tooled us 1nd we couldnt have Campus Day St CIIHIIES debate lost to the Salnts Sunday the dav IOI C'ltLl1lIlg up back wolk We l1ave a t1lk on MlNSlOHb 111 chapel Tenms plavlng volleyball basketball a11d hookey begms Campus Dav' 7 lb-Passion Week Program D1 Dnlne lcctules 1n chapel Jam and Mmuet glven 111 dIflIll'lf1t class Cleona proves herselt a real V111H,111 Snow good plospects fO1 '1 sle1gh1ng palty M1 Rosex d1st1ngu1shes lnmselt as a helo at Mllls Hall by belng the f1ISt man to IISQ when spoken to bv a lady F124 postponed John Evens slugs unusually well at Glee Club practlce he had tuna tlsh 101 d1n11er Slgllg ot sneak day appea1 on the ho11zon Cleona shocked Harold so that he bloke a d1sh at M1lls Hall by dropplng IS cup on lt M1ss Cllfford tells us about Wllla Cathel Local t1'1ck meet stalts Llttle Women by the Jun1o1 class a declded l11t Comme Hoovel glV9S a May Day dance fOl Cormne MAY Sunday and we f1nd sevelal lll chulch Lyceum g10up goes on another tour No one late for breakfast S1gns of relaxatlon beg1n to appear thls quarter due to several cases of spr1ng fever No excltement anywhere St Charles track meet The studlo changes hands as Francls B has a new car and lt IS gett1ng warm out now Kenneth Kmg broke hls New Years resolut1on and stepped out P11110 stayed home one whole GVQI1ll'lg and studled MISS Strobach gets to all of her classe on tlme Mac gets k1Ck8d out of class Cleona comes to class Wlth her entlre lesson prepared F11day the 19th but no serlous cases of bad luck Dally argument between Garbe1 and Engdahl at lunch Harold thmks that a woman IS llke a mule because there IS a lot of k1Ck to her Professol Adams makes advantageous use of all stray cats Long chapel and most of us go for our health CXETCISBS Soup at the dorm also stew Numerous students seem to be adoptlng the Al Adams plan of borrow1ng keeps Faculty attendance 1n chapel 100 per cent perfect PICIHCS galore Sunday and more p1cn1cs Chapel attendance dwmdles It wont be long now' Mr Walker teaches all of h1S classes wlthout 0116 reference to El Paso' 130 J u ' 1 . 1 V 1 , 't K C 1 . W Y .vi . Y ' 'C 77 . ' . - 1 ' ' . T .rv . ' v x 1 U . C . - '. ' - 2 ' ' ' ' 1 . N.. L I- ., . . ,I C I -, , . . - g I LI I I . I L . . I - - I. I C I. - .. . I - . I . 1 I I. A - A I I I . . . h. -History-Latin Club meeting. '- r 'c , ' . lu ' rv - , ' ' , . I . I , . 1 . 1 I . L 1' Y, U ' ' l i 3 I 7 lllllcldlllf lllmlt Nlr Vhlhelm glves anothel one ot l11s usual easy chemlstry qulzzes All of N11 Raymel s have a perfect lesson they expected a test' Attendance at Lltelaly meetlngs smallel and smaller Another beautlful Sunday attended by 1tS many p1cn1cs Jun1or Senlor banquet at Alhambra Dr Klemme glyes hls usual pep talk .TUNE Nlr Greeley g1VQS us a mus1cal entertalnment 1n chapel The engagement rlng season IS on a good chance for t e amateur salesman Only tyyo more weeks We cant Walt' Another hteralv program attended by a few b-Sunday too mce a day to go to church Just a lazy Monday Some students begln to buln the m1dn1ght 011 The Senlors assume the most d1gn1f1ed look posslble '1 NI and H W day IS a real day for taklng the usual stroll durlng chapel The last student body meetlng of the year The flnal llterary meetmg a fair attendance Baccalaureate sermon 14-Rushlng busmess at the book store fol exam booklets 1ts the fnst exam day lo Another exam day 16 Homeward bound' Prof Adams ilecturmg Just as TVI1 Raymer entered the roomb Well I am glad fhlS thlng has entered our course Cleona Well I guess Ill get to work now Elolse What are you gomg to do Cleona hothlng John tmaklng an announcement 1n chapelj The football boys W111 have then' plctures taken today It W111 only be necessary to Wear shlrts Pror Raymer Was his outlook on l1fe bltter or happy? Bob Lovvney I th1nk he wasnt marrled Bob Lovyney tunable to answer the QUESIIODJ Another good man fallen by e wayslde Nlr Raymer lm afrald I cant agree on the adyectlve applled to man Freshman Whats that poor boy runnlng around for that everybody IS yel mg a 'P Senlor Oh shucks' Thats the Yell leader' Don Baldwln fconductlng a rather pepless pep meetlngl Hey you guys back there shut up and yell' Betty Margle and I had the lovellest confldentlal chat yesterday Ruth I thought so she wouldnt speak to me today An open car gathers no women - 26-1 0 ,. . Y . . . . h 27- 1 '. ' - . 28-- ' ' ' ' I ' . 29- . . . . I 30- ' - ' . 31- . ' ' ' . 2- ' ' - h . 3- ' ' - ' ' . 4- ' 3 . 6- 7- . i . . . I S- . . . . . 1 9- '. ll. ', . ' ' ' . 10- ' . 11- . . .Y . - . n 12- . 13-College Commencement-farewell, Seniors. . . , -. , . 1 , v ' 1 th : 1 . ' ' 1'- ' t. -131- IPMGHQIWPIEAHY A sniff may indicate good blood or a bad cold. Miss Auld: Use the right verb in this sentence: The toast was drank in silence. Don: The toast was ate in silence. Mr. Adams: Name three things containing starch. Tubby: Two cuffs and a collar. Russell: What part of college do you like best? Forrest: Vacation. She: What are you thinking about? He: Nothing. She: Sure: always dwelling on yourself. Cyrus: Doc said I'd have a tobacco heart if I didn't stop buying cigarettes. Walter: Yes? Cyrus: So I started buying chocolates and now I have a sweetheart, Chet: I hear you are ousted from the Glee Club, Why? Slick: Oh, I had no voice in the matter. Dr. Klemme: How many courses did you flunk last quarter? Russell: One. Dr. Klemme: That's fine: how many did you take? Russell: One. Scene-the dorm parlor. Don: What would we ever do if it wasn't for this piano? Betty: We'd be having a good time. When roommates quarrel: We're intellectual opposites. Be explicit: I'm intellectual and you're the opposite. A chapped lip isn't all that it's cracked up to be. When you can, use discretion: when you can't, use a club. Coach: Name the phosphates, Mr. Adams. Al: Orange, lemon and cherry. Margaret: Why do you prefer going to gym instead of this party with me? Lawrence: Because if I have to spend the evening with a lot of dumbbells, I much prefer the kind that don't chatter. Mac: Now, let's think this through. Ivan: Aw, let's do something you can do, too. -L .4a....a,..2,...-----Q as-an-aa. .....:,..m-au-m.-g-- V---A-.-..n....-I.---.A -A - .- ' -will I I 'S 1 i MMM,.nQ7 41 wwf Q ' -,ju-Qva' A, dMnM 'Jh .6737 M WW ' at KOU'U' GRAPFI in -1: n I-I 1-I -, , R '11 7 4 L4 V J R 'V X 44 I H J 1, v ,311 . Q f x W I .J -1 -1,- W MA aiui QIPRHQHQLWMR I Autographs 'JZ ytlavg MA 74 0 X , , .wad Ly WWA AA! 'r Qo41x 51y-'S .,Wi.l, ,ft,vLA,1,,4,-1 -Q., WUJJQL ZA 4-f6f65z4Afrff27- x I V D L-. W - 'L fa.,-'Iv ' A- Q - 1, UM., af, f 0,535 ,'..MM'1,A1Qf-1,.'4.'I, 'J7 , 9 QU!!-KE! 44..a.f5'S'5f7 0' 'cg' ? 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A V L .V mv U - W wwiff' 1' ' . - 'Q A pt f , pyk an .ffl X 1 M lj , 'J V6 i' li f, Jf 5' nj N V,i'..f'1- 1.1, 'f '-fxfp. 41. K 141 f Q . , . ., I ' X 1 W- ,--15 - -W 7 , 2 , , I n ' gp Nw 9' ? , agus-M E i Uv' I 1 t ! ' 2 Q .' V7 2 w'-4+--1 'Ja'-,:, - ' A. '- 1- r, .5f-uf'-V . 1y??3g-I . I -I A N NJ' I Q L ..',. 4 .1 . I, l 3, P r If . I -4 h. -4.1 -,'- WESZT - Q Vi: 'J 9.1-J el .gy iv! .' A7 ' J' ip f Ji' 5- 8?tf'7' ' K?F't?7- - - -w-- -'P -vi.-, sl- A x- --. f Y ' qff snff ez ww .-1 . ' . .' -' -s .- . - 5 iii' ' TS? ' -if Y, u 17.2.31 f tvcn, vw -f--:.. ' ' x ' Fi . , f l ' ,l..-1, 1, Ni! fy A'- .x!t K s 1 1 X- e,.fk,v'41.v-' 1: I . i ,1,,x',,kq,. I 'f' Ll ' I 'ef' 7 . UL, 'L- f 8 I ,L , .K,! 4114! f gli I U: .., 0 ' I f , AA! Ju... ,I . ' I , 0 V O ' xg 1 I Q V 'lfX!kz' , :.,.0.Y,y-i6 0- L W f Q 1 T A 1.41 r . .f 4 I - 260 0-4,LfM,' f1fl4f4f0 . - X ' Su!-0 f U,.,.,f,af-IA -finely? 45.04, ll M i ltr BUSSARD' lIelena's Popular Cleaners Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Pressed ervice Our Middle Name The Only Lace Curtain Equipment in Helena Rug Shampooing Phone 4 Opposite the Post Office Helena is a growing educational center tandard grade. and several private schools. Make Helena A City of Budd-Fisher Drug Co. 44 N. Main Helena New Columbia Viva-Tonalj' and new process. electrically recorded Columbia records. l'IilStlllilll Kodak Agemfy High Class Guaranteed Developing in our own thoroughly equipped and modern plant. A full and complete stock of all items carried by the mod- ern drug store is carried. WE PREPAY POSTAL MAIL ORDERS of Montana, with two collegeslof When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Schools Lf' P 1 Brown Brothers Lumber Co. ,Z P , , . Z The Greatest Buick Ever Built ED. WALKER Buick-Cadillac 5 W. Lawrence Street .. . -J-., ..,f..,.,ks.:q.1f,,...,,L:..5 ,Q-,....ze,g..f3L:--.aaa 1, ' ,-Xwwgemfn.: :Z-,E-vw., Y- ,- --144- lllR,lfCl6.lLB'lll1All They Stay Put When We Fzx Em BIOIQ lI1le'1ge lll Yom Ingured Tue If good tire repairing IS an ait WE RE ARTISTS bee ise good tire lepairing IS the only kind we know how to do Modeln electiical vulcanizing equipment expert workmen Goodyear high quality repair mateuals this combination enables us to guaiante every Job Dont throw away that old casing until we ve given it the once over Maybe BEN ON MOTUR CO Helena boasts much ot the finest sceneiy of the West many pictuiesque drives and capped by the majestic boat excursion through the Gate of the Mountains May Colors ln Save Money H0 IERY Use Rubber Stamps They Save Tune Time Saved Is Money Saved Wherever spring feet dance walk you will see these lox ely sheer Le Us Have Yom Ordel fhiffon hose in all the new spring colors Silk to the top lustrous and We Make Them beautiful and so long they obviate embarrassment Silk to over the Helena Stamp Works knees J J Gralney Mgr 363 N Main, Cor Lawrence Helena Montana ' ! . . . . 1 , - 31 we can build several thousand inexpensive miles of service into it. O , Q. . . . O 9 9 ' ' ' or v '- v' 7 t - 1 . ' c -145- Helena ' iliticiewilm John Glass, President Harry Pickett, Secy.-Treas. Piatt 8: Heath Co. Real Estate, Mines Insurance Loans and Rentals 79 W. 6th Avenue The National Bank of Montana Helena Member Federal Reserve System Capital 13750 000 Sui plus 100 000 Thomas A Nlailow President Graduation will soon be here. For the occasion we show new styles in American and Swiss Ladies' and Gents' Watches at 5510 to 'B200 Beautiful Line Bracelets Jacquemln Jewelry C0 WRECKER 'V Used Parts for All Makes Cars General Auto Repairing -Xlbeit L Smith Vice President Fied Helnecke Cashiei E XX Piossei Asst Cashier L H West Asst Cashiei Auto Wrecking C0 Phone 160 608 B Main St -Xduce to incoming Freshmen land Senioisl Absence makes the marks gIOXW ioundei Capital Motors, Inc Helena s Best Habit Lincoln Ford Fordson Authoiized Sales and Service 419 479 Fullei Ave Helena Eddys Bread FISHER S Specializing Youthful Frocks It IS a Good The Right Hat Silk UHCl9TNVQEll and Habit to Culuvate Hosieiy 146 U , A . V , V - in 1 is 1 c Q , R MILLINERY 11- l ll llll For Your Electrical Supplies See Allen ALLEN ELECTRIC CO 39 W. ern Phone 075 XX e Sell Hen s Second Hand ' Clothing Suit Cases etc. WRIGHT S SECOND HAND STORE Helena FRED SASS Dealel in a Full Line of Popular Nlagazznes and Periodicals 139 N Main St Phone 898 W -unhoww 21 e 'ites a lght ater 408 N Wlaln Helena Vlont Prime K L Teather Goodyear Heels Only POST OFFICE SHOE SHOP THE GRANDON HOTEL Under New Management Modern Rooms Rates 'B100 and Up 'NI P Evans Prop Helena BADGLEY STUDIO Portraits by Photography 56 Bailey Block Phone 788 CHAS H PRATT Jewelei High Grade Melchandise Phone 1793 J W J HAYNES Palntlng Paper Hanging Wood F1n1sh1ng Phone 9108 W TAYLOR TIPLING 81 C0 INSURANCE Power Block Annex FRYATT S CLEANING PARLORS Cleaning and Pressing 24 N Park Avenue Phone 363 LOREY 8z SCHOPFER Palntlng Paper Hanglng Interior Decorating 409 Fuller Avenue v L , , - , 1 L' I , . ' ' f , 4 C' Il v - , A ' A ' ' A ' PhOllG 144 1 9 1 4 l Y l . . , ., , ef- ,I , , ,, W , , 7 7 -147- PRHGHQIN lpllllillll HP NRCORNIICIX DEERINC LINE and the lnnd ot 1g11c11ltu1e tor Wlllfh thls cont1 nent IN noted l11ve glOWll up togetl1e1 dllllllg 96 xeus ot coopemt 311 Each h s needed othe1 exch needs the othe now G1eat ODDOI flllllll Q xre dnettlx ahead tor botl1 ' lllllglllg l1I'llQS IQQIIIIQ bette1 equlpment and the H11xeste1 Lompanv seeks to keep tl1e Mc Qtllllllllx Deeung LIHQ m the vanguard of farm pzogmss Xhtness the populallty of lVIcC01 Il1lLlxD9Pl1Hg 1nd Fa1ma1l TlaCtOIS the ad '1l1tOI'9 the gleat efflclency ot COl'Ilb11l6d ha1 VGNt111g 1nd thleshlng tl1e lmplovements 111 t111 1,e tl11ougl1 the Rota1v Hoe tn Cultl Packer 1nd tl1e l1eat treatment ot dlsks the g1eat sav vngs ettetted tlnough Motor T1 Jak haulage These a1e hlghhghts 111 tl1e mogress bemg Illldt' tl11oughout tl1e L1ne all de-slgned to cut lllOdllCfl01'1 costs to ITHDTOVG ylelds to do away wlth l1'11d fO11 to lengthen the hte ot equlp ment 1n QhOlt to make the good f.1r111er better .md hettel' lhe lIff01llllIlxD6'9I'lllg' dealer ln woul town has these IIIJCIIIIIES tor you to see and try Internatlonal Harvester Company or AWIPRIIA tlneorporatedl 614 Helena ive Helena, Mont fmm BIIICIQIQ lush Mxchlnes :R9 tllE'lS HIIVQSTQI 11116811915 'lhleshels Alfxlft Threshe1s lwlne 'NIONVQIS Snlt DEIIVEIW R1kes Dump Rrltes 'sweep 111165 Hu IOIKIBIQ TQCIIIIGIS Staclxels Bahng Presses COIN Plantezs I 1ste1s Pulls 1 UIIIVRIOIS Coln BlIldGlS T1IlQll'lg6 Cutters torn Plclters Huslxexs and Shredders tmn Shellers Beet Qeede1s Beet Cult1v1to1s Beet Pullers Cram Dlllls Broadcast Seedels I lme Bowers Feltlhzex D1str1butors Pot lto Planters 'hactor Plows Horse Plovxs Dlsk Harrows Peg tooth Harrows Sprmg tooth Harlows One IIOISQ Cultwators Fleld C'ult1v'1tors Crchard Cultlvators Dunham Cultl PHCIKQIS Dunham PUIVSIIZGTS Rotarv Hoes R1dge Busters Engmes 10 70 Tractors 15 30 Tractors Falmall Tractors Industmal Tlactors Wagons and Trucks Farmall 1VI?LChIIl6S Cream Separators 'VIanure Spreaders Stubble Pulveuzers Feed Grlnders Knlfe GFIUCIBFS ReDa1rS 'vlotor Trucks Motor Loaches MCCOR ICK DEERI 148 1-.... MW- 31' ' '- ' ., ,z ' ' ' 21. L .- w . . . Illl. ' ' '. 2 2 ,' it . 1' 2 i : . zj Q 1 1 A1 C 'Y ' - .- - 1 , xi Q J 1 1 - . 1 . . , . . .... X 4 , Y i . . . , - in j 1 - - , 'C lt . 1 ' as the j ' - -- 1 1- 1 .- 1 14 . '- 1- C, ' ' Q 1 1 Y' . ' ' 1 1 ' v 1 ' I C ' V, .4 . v-e. . 1 . . - I , K . C- , e . I . K v- . ' 1 L 1 1 .1 ' '- J .. . . ' . f- 1 -' E - . . 1, Z - 2 I' vantages of ball-bearing design in Cream Sep- Potato Diggers I .1 Q- . . . , .- 3 ' 2 1 ' ' - 'H s - -I C 1-if - 'y y 3 , - , .- 1 Q - ' If A 1 ' - -7 - j ' L. -. - X -1 . . I ' ' I ' 1 1 c A , l . I Sy . . , 1 V. L i . ' .. . . - , . 7' A ' 1 ' . '- ' V ' v a i - 1 L n L' A' D I . L' N ' I' I . . A K 1 ' 1 w w 1 L V ' A 1 ,. . f 1 ' ' . 4 X 1 .1 ' 1 fo o A ' 1 l - 1 1 l llllRlICC1l6.lWllllEAIll Anderson Chevrolet Co Chevl olet Cars Helena Montana Helena Saddlery and Tent Co E Goettllch Mg1 Phone 1399 W 404 N Maln 4 Z Years 1n Helena The month of May lounds out forty two years of successful n1erchand1s1ng fO1 the Neu York Stole 111 Helena Mon tana Xear 1n and yeal out th1s store stuves to I11Hl1lt3.lll the lrouelad prlnclples of 1ts or1g1nal founders whose bus1 ness ax1om was A Sqlrue Ile-ll to Everyone fztthe New York Store Durlng the Wolld War Montana produced three fOl1ltllS of the natlon supply of manganese wrlte r1ght you need a Fountaln Pen PARCHENS PENS PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE Parehen Drug Co H otel Placer HELENA Modern and up to date 1n detall of 1tS appomtments Excellent Cate F E Kessler P1es1dent Matt G Balfour V1ce Presldent Mgr Q O Fine Tents and Awnings To ' I I ' l v - -149- A M IPIRHCHQLZVIPIEAIR l l Many IHfE l'1'1l0llllfH1ll Students We1'e Born in Montana and After graduation will continue to live in Montanag the need for life insurance will become apparent. If this little ad might induce you to think of your home company, the MON- TANA LIFE, it will accomplish its purpose. W R C 611116 Home Oftlce General Agent lleliability and Service Cbazyqela' Drug Store Helena Helena Montana Montana ranks lngh 111 the production of valuable gems sapphires being fi leading pxoduct which totals over 332 900 000 gross value PIGGLY WIGGLY Two Sto es 9 West Lawrence 6 South MHIH SClCDt1f1C Merchandlsmg of good things to eat Helena o 0 I -150- llltlc llli A J. E. Glson fefwefer 1000 OD 3 Dollar 409 N. Main Sprague Engmfving Co. College Annual Engraving Advertising Cut Service We Appreciate Your Designers Patronage Students Welcome Montana Book Sc Stationery Co Gymnasium and School Supplies F. S. Gonzalez Prop. Illustrators SPOKANE Montana has one schoolhouse for every thirty three people and has 218 Billings and Butte T EXACO Filling Station Gas O11 Supplies J B Mason Mgr Main and Helena Avenue Crank Case and Air Service Chryslei and Franklin Fine Cars Smith Motor Company Sales and Service L H JGRUD Commercial Photography Picture Framing Dependable Photo Finishing OConnor Drug Store Helena Y I high schools. Her state institutions are located at Missoula, Bozeman, Dillon s ' ' W ! I WHQ JPM I Qgle Studio SAD e6 WuCk..6' if uQnz-1:5 f 1 'In fP b 311131 A lllc llllu PLACER HOTEL BARBER SHOP A Good Place for College Men and Women to Go In Placer Hotel Bldg. LANGS TIN SHOP All kinds of Tin Work Cal U at 47J Fine Shoe Repaning Students W1ll Llke Us ACME SHOE SHOP Louls CIIIOIIQDOIIII Prop THE LINEN SHOP Dressmaking Repairing Hemstltching West S1Xth Avenue THE STRANBURG DAIRY Supplying Dalry Products with Phone 1230 SIEGER S CONFECTAURANT Is the best place to rest and refresh yourself in the after noon or the evening GREEN WAY'S CAFE Real Quality Service We Build on Value L Try Us 610 E. 6th Avenue THE DAVID J MOLLOY COMPANY Made the Covels for This Book CHICAGO Dllnk Helena Bottled Beverages by BROADWATER BOTTLING WORKS Harry Andel son Mgr Eat Lunch at AMACKER S DINING ROOM East Sixth Ave Just the Place for Noon Lunch FABIAN REPAIR SHOP Generators Startei s Ignltlon Exide Battery Service This is the store that carries THE ROYAL TAILORS complete line of woolens Have Your Next Suit Made to Older Starting at S25 00 PALACE CLOTHING STORE , c We I ' I 1 s - ' 9 i Care and Cleanliness 9 if ' D V - I 3 f if p ng IPRHQHQLNIPIEMQ P Anything Thanet Is Waslmble We Do It! Domestic- apital Laundry Co. Phones 13 and 36 32 S. Main Street Intermountain Union College u at Helena Central Meat Market Wm. Gieseker, Prop. 112 Broadway Phone 79 BAI-INSEN'S We Fix the Tastiest Coca-Cola in Town Ask the Man Who Drinks It Candies-Lunches is the only Protestant instituti in Montana which is empowered to grant degrees. Wm. . Walker Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator All Wo1'k Guaranteed Tel. 1337-M Evenings Office-Jackson St. J. W. Christie Plumbing and Heating PATRONIZE O,C0777Z0f75 Drug Store The Busy Store Near Corner 6th and Main Telephone 340 We Cater to College Printing Ag6I1tS Commercial Jobs of All Kinds BAKER AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER H S. Thurber Co. Helena Tel. 265 2 Park Ave. PRINTERS OI1 . .. an.--X, ,-Q.-.L-L-,v.,...-...N-,.,.-,A-1 ...N -1.2 ,-', .ig YYVY -slr Y . Y -154- I I l lllfl l f ED. M. REINIG Photography of Distinction Phone 1892-W CRAGO TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Coal-Feed-Storage Helena G WALTER sz DYLL Fine Tailors in Helena for 25 Years Have Us Make Youi Su1t South Main St Show Cases Show Hour Goods to People NVe Vlake Em HELENA SHOW CASE WORKS South Main Stleet SCHROEDER BROS CO Real Estate Fire Insurance Loans Q Pittsburgh Block WARD DRLG C0 L E Ward Mgr Snapshots Cor Main and Broadway FRED J. WESTLAND Contractor and Builder 637 N. Ewing St. Tel. 819-W Helena FRYETT'S 25c TAXI Real Service and Quick We Meet All Trains 319 N. Main Call Phone 29 ECONOMY GROCERY 8z MEAT CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries North Main St NE FLETTE BEAUTY PARLOR Service Appointment by Phone Phone 899 HELENA DENTAL LABORATORY Manufacturer s Bailey Block Helena PROSSER 81 SCHAEFFER Groceries North M3111 Street , . l ' , -155- I PMQIK-Wirral Sanden and Ferguson Go. Department Store on The Busy Corner Helena, Montanl Montana stands first in the world for miles of electrified railroads. N eviel's Grocery In the Center of the Residence District Phone 509 Hedley Smith Wind Shield Glass Fire Insurance Adjustments Phone 424-W ! COLLEGE SPORTS awlmgs We carry a full line of Rawlings Football, Basket ball Baseball and Track equipment Better than those usually sold as the best A M Holter Hardware Co CState Dlstributorsl Helena Montana -156- . 7 7 . KG H. I I I 7 llllleltlylllmlm i Hara' W6z'fe Honey Spreads Like Butter When Warm I. E. Clark Sun River, Montana Helena Representative. Cyrus J. Clark Intermountain College The Rexall Drug Store Starz Pharmacy West 6th Avenue Helena Montana Libby's Canned Goods Y-B Cigars Nash's Delicious Coffee Distributed by Lindsay Helena Branch Smart Footwear for College Men and Women at Popular Prices Thlstlewalte Shoe Co Gordon Hosiery Nlontana has a potential falflllllg area as Nlontanas thief expo1t clop is wheat wheat county ot the state large as the State of Illinois Fergus county being the banner The 617701 Talks for Itselt 29 N Maln Huber Jasmm Auto Springs for All Makes of Cars Blfzcfymztfzmg Helena Helena Shoe Hospital N C Bach Kc Son Shoe Rebuilding Promptly and Neatly Done Mens and Boys Shoes 103 East Sixth Ave Earle Evans Horse Sh09ll1g' Blacksmithing Helena Q ll 97 Acetylene Welding 5 u idwlllmti WEISS CAF MODERN SHOE SHOP Service at All Times Striedinger, Prop, 138 North Jackson Mason Shoes H. A. McKINNON Practical TIIISIUIIII Phone 707 Helena GILMORE'S We Furnish Your Home Complete Telephone 38-.I A. E. PETERSON Jewelry Enipson Block CAPITAL FRUIT CO. Food Specialists Service Every Second Helena, Montana HELENA CREAMERY lvlzmufacturers of Helena Brand Butter Ice Cream, Ices AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Shoes a11d Repairing Otto Olson, Prop. 310 N. Main Stree: A Good Place to Eat EYBEL'S CAFE We Appreciate Our Student Trade THE MARLOW A D A TLER THEATRE A 1 I l 1 41' - RIIC IEAIR Heiser SC Finnegan P. W. Woods Grocery Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries , Hay, Grain, Straw and 138 s. Main Phone 204 Flour Montana Typewriter Sc Stationery Co. Dennison Goods 1 Poultry Supplies School and Office Supplies E' G. Hardesty Tel. N. Main Remington Typewriters Helena 23 W. 6th Ave. Phone 695 The cattle and sheep industry in Montana is very important, ranking high among the states. Montana's bee keeping industry stands first in the United States for the production of honey per hive. CENTRAL GARAGE or PARKAWAY GARAGE 40 W. Lawrence St. Phone 120 EAST SIDE SERVICE STATION 11th Ave. and Rodney Sts. Phone 677 Hoffman 8cNash SERVICE 25c Taxis I-IoWe's Cab and Transfer Co. 319 N. Main St. Commercial Travelers' Business Solicited Call Phone 75 Weggenman's Market Cor. Main and State Sts. Wholesale and Retail in Fresh and Salted Meats Phone 152-151 HDRHCIQINIPIEAIR CURTIN GIFT SHOP Gifts and Cards for Graduation, Wedding, Birthdays CAPT. J. M. ADAMSON Private Detective and Collector Room 1 Bailey Block Phone 730-W. THE YOUNG DAIRY Give us a call for Unexcelled Dairy Service A Complete Service GABEL MACHINE WORKS AND AUTO SERVICE Motor Rebuilding Cylinder and Crank Shaft Regrinding 502 Fuller Avenue PARISIAN CLEANING AND DYE WORKS P. J. Chapelle 16 at Foot Broadway Phone 215 R E I N I G ' S Fresh Roasted Cohee Better Half of Every Breakfast If your grocer does not handle it, telephone 690 REINIG COMPANY BOSSLER'S Prices are lowest: possible, backed by our guarantee. All standard lines of clothing, fur- nishings and shoes. Reliable Service GOODALL BROTHERS Assayers, Mining Engineers, Chemists Helena, Montana GLOBE CLOTHING AND JEWELRY CO. Better Merchandise for Less 561 Main St. CLIFF 8z GUY Better Barbers Lawrence and Main Sts. ARNOLD'S The Best Place to Buy Shoes for the Whole Family Repairing Foot of Broadway WM. KORIZEK Auto Repairing 405 N. Main St. Tel. 95 PEAR Tenn' cmd ..-...- Awningy ' G.A.HaegeleCo. IIBEWWRN, TAILORING CO' - neAsoNABn.v nnuclzo If you contemplate a camping trip, see us Helena, MODUIIIH for a tent We re-cushion and up- holster furniture l-li Lawrence Street Nlontana could more than demonstrate her economle mdependence 1 s e WSIB shut ent1re15 away flom the lest of the world Fne Acc1dent PERCY GAW INSURANCE 49 W 6th Ave Phone 371 Helena Prompt Servlce on Adjustments Insurance Questlons Answered Llfe Casualty Compfzmemiv S L Smlthers HELENA Q . . .f h Shge CQ, Undertakers -161- I 1 E i I l I l l ,l I 1 1 1 R I l x I I 2 l ' i i ee P - licidlvllt We always carry a complete line of young men's and boys' clothing and furnishings. The very latest styles. Two pairs pants with suit. Special from S20 to 335 Our Prices Are Right Harvey Hotel Barber Shop Marejan Kolodzieski, Prop. Ladies, Gentlemen, Children Always Glad to Show You HAIR CUTTING . Anderson - Hawkins Company The Home of K h ' Cl th Helena, Montana uppen Elmer O es One-fourth of the copper ore produced in the United States is treated at Anaconda, and refined at Great Falls. THE IMPORTA CE of having everything strictly clean and sanitary where food products are sold cannot be too emphatically stated. This Market is modern and up to date in every particular and has an enviable record for cleanliness and sanitation. No slip-shod methods are tolerated and every scientific protection is used so that the public is assured Meat and Groceries which are pure and wholesome. Such a place as this is a great convenience to the public, as it assures them of getting anything in season such as Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. We specialize in MONTANA products at all times and have on hand a large stock of cured Meats-such well known brands as RAIN- BOW brand BACON and HAMS, MONTANA brand BACON and HAMS, MONTANA brand PURE LARD, THERE IS NONE BETTER. Helena Meat Co. Wholesale Phone 281 Retail Phone 116 l -162- lltl llllmll, + 7 s City Taxi and Transfer Out of Town Trips Specialty Prices by the Hour For Service Call 14 331 North Main Kain Granite Co. Helena Estimates given on Building and Monumental Work to be erected in any part of Montana. P. O. Box 328 After the show, after shopping, after schoolg after all, there is only one place to go for that Luncheon or Fountain Re- freshrnent md '5 J. C. CURRAH Electrical Contractor Finest Line of Electrical Fixtures 303 N. Main Street Nlontana boasts of the sixth largest sugar beet plant in the world located Billings in the healt of a great sugar beet countiy Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Radiator Repairing Helena Sheet Metal Works Quality Guaranteed 307 Allen St Tel 797 W Whlppet Knight Vlotor Cars Vlean Engineering Leadership Benson Carpenter Co Helena Boulder Deer Lodge Townsend Toston White Sul phur Springs Bankers Life Co of Des Moines Iowa Arthur Nelson Agency Mgr For Montana and Northern Wyoming 28 34 Union Bank Building Helena Montana W Chivers President Geo N Mlddlemas V Pres Helena Ice Co Pure Artificial Ice Made from Lissners Mineral Water Phone 110 A K. . , , . . . . ' . . . 1 1 1 I Y , . - . . , O I - 1 - J. . , . . , .' . l 1 L ' ' . I - l Y 7 7 . , I 1 'Q v ' -163- lllltlcltlllf lllllmll JOHNSTON'S CANDY Always Fresh Post Office News Stand Graduation Gifts Memory Books-Leather Goods School Supplies Copper Souvenirs, Pennants GRAINEY'S 320 N. Main Street OPP 81 CONRAD FUNERAL HOME Phone 704-W Ambulance Service Three stores where you can do better according to service you desire. BRACKMAN GROCERY Self Service Grocery North Main Depot Self' Service Near N. P. Depot C. J. BAUSCH 81 SONS Maiestic Ranges Estate Gas and Coal Ranges 43-45 S. Main Phone 637-J Helena THE ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP Art Embroideries and Materials 32 West 6th Avenue Mrs. Huffaker Safe-Reliable-Prompt SERVICE Phone 125 Helena Cab 8: Bus Co. TAXICABS Coulter's Transfer Phone 1002 Baggage-Transfer ' Placer Hotel I He: When I get my job, I'1l e getting two hundred per! She: Per what? He: Perhaps At the Helena Hardware You Will Find All That Is Best in Hardware, Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle, Dinnerware Glassware, Kitchenware AUTO ACCESSORIES Quick Service and Prices That Are Right -164- 1 e l l Electric Corn Poppers Make DQIICIOUS Pop Corn In a Few M1HUt9S and So Easy Only 52 50 Helena Light 62 Razlway Company il The Algena Shune Temple of Helena IS perhaps Montanas most beautl blllldlllg and VGIW few bu1ld1ngs 1n the west rlval It Helena 1S he 01110 center of xIOI1tHl'12I Gone Fo rever ' Washday s Last H-ud Halt -xny washer wlll do the flrst half of the washing but the SAVAGE Wrmgerless does the last hard half that of r1ns1ng and drylng Thmk of the labor th1s saves you See It Before You Buy W R Carley Co Ihone 21 Helena We beheve 1n Interrnoun tam Unlon College and are growth Complzments Unzon Bank Xe Trust Company l O O I lui , ' ' '. f S ' l' . Il l . a n - ' l l conf1dent of 1tS contmued O O I O J -165- i U 1 y fi I N s 1 4 2 wrrfv' if rw .iw Q? IV .tl 1 ia: pe, 5 z il ap g. -1 F.. J' iii ii! ii? -'la if J. it 45 gg Ei gi ei' iii agf Bam: V f eeee IWQWPW Consider the Qualitg Goodrich Tires of the fPrintin3 on the 4 Expert Vulca iz'1g 'Prlcklg 'Pear H H Lunde Tire Co. 509 North Main Compang of 'Helena ' Phone 877 Independent 'Publishing Helena has two newspapers with large state-wide circulations, which sup- ply the state with the current events of the Capital city. The State Nursery and Seed Company and the Montana Life Insurance Company are concerns which do business over the entire western United States. Buy H TO PEL Q Farm and Garden RSX Seeds and .AtA l b A OUR HARDY GRUWN I Siff2t:q J ..1223::il shade and Fruit Trees - we S' i-1- . Q e.tpt , Q ,.,, -. , e.-i Shrubbery and Perennials 'iii State Nursery Sc I '-'-i'i r iiii Seed Co. Helena, Montana Shoes and Repairing 1 404 North Main Street---Helena I -166- . P. Depot District People living in the N. P. Depot District will find it convenient to trade here The merchants are equipped to supply your every need. 'HELENA CONCRETE VAULT CO. Manufacturers of Concrete Burial Vaults Concrete Work of All Kinds Phone 463-J or 502-W HELENA TRADING CO. an N P MEAT MARKET Quality Merchandlse Prompt Service Telephones 986 406 CAPITAL HONEY For Sale All Helena Stores Producer W E Guman Helena HOTEL DRAKE Opposite N P Depot Rates S1 00 S1 50 Telephone 200 For Reasonable Prices and Quality Merchandise try MONTANA MEAT CO. AND ECK GROCERY Compliments LEO M GOLDBERG FUR AND WOOL HOUSE Exporters Helena Montana HERFURTH S Ladles and Mens Hose Our Strong Suit' Rugs Cleaned and Washed Old Carpets Woven Into Fluff Rugs 15 Years in Helena HELENA RUG C0 Phone 361 l s W . -167- -O llllRlC,lKl.Nllll!AIR Rodney . District IE H16 rchants of Rodney Street carry full lines of stock and the concerns advertising below are qualified in every way to give you as good service as anywhere in Helena. Thank you. WILLIAMS CONFECTIONERY Candy-Ice Cream Tobacco and Light Groceries PHILLIPS DAIRY FARM Scientific Production of Dany Products Delivery to Your D001 Phone 'JS R 12 THE HOME LAUNDRY A First Class Laundry Servlce Trv Us Out Phone 122 J ELTON SELF SERVICE Rodney Street ELTON GROCERY Service and Satlsfactlon Two Stores BARKER BAKERY Our Bread in Every Store in Helena lust Ask for Barker Bread I Full Line of Delicious Rolls RODNEY STREET SHOE SHOP All Fnst Flass Work Rates to Students O Smlthman Prop CHRIS BARBER SHOP First Class Union Barber 2013 N Rodney N1cely Furnished FOUR AND FIVE ROOM FLATS 121 N Rodney Street I U - - . , . i N- P- Depot Private Bath -168- ll ltlel me Houston Electric Co. Capital Optical Parlors Wllimtia E ef,-1 QE G1 yes Pf :j f ?xk asses 1 r Examined I Fitted We Repair Everything Electrical on Your Car DI.. E- A. Kuutz T West Lawrence Helena Helena Helena, Montana, is the religious center of the central northwest, with Catholic, Episcopalian. and Methodist church headquarters all centered theie Schimpf Granite Co. Granite Cutting Monumental lVork Montana or Imported Stone Helena Avenue Helena Montana Trust 8z avings Bank 4? on Savings Helena, Montana E. Brulo, President R. Lookey, Sec'y State Investment Company Real Estate li: Fire Insurance 112 E. 6th Avenue YYY . Y-, ,wav .,,.,.,.,,,Y Y Y-.see Y ,Y YY ,-:Y,Y,-nam YY1 l im i Your Satisfaction Is Our Success ? Ji M. Wezm 1 i TAILORING Tailor-Made Suits Ready to Wear at Reasonable Prices l We Are Experts on Alterations 1 We Press Suits Also 13 S. Main The N01'fllW9lSt8'l'll Mutlmfl Life Insuramce Co. Over 50W of new business of 1926 was written on 'the lives of members previously insured in this company. Sam D. Goza General Agent Helena, Montana, for Montana and Northern Wyoming The Dividend Paying Company of America l i 5 Production of the raw product and canning of the finished product is an L important industry being developed in Gallatin Valley. E Q Commercial Art Doctor i Minnie Rebecca Lee I . . z rfb . y Orfeopaffzzc' 1 10 Bailey Block Pbyylklkln Hlgh School --- Annuals Engraving, Printing, Supplies 207-209 Power Block B. F. BALDWIN 1 Helena J Hardin, Montana 0, e,e, MM,M,m,tM e to , L. L WRHC IE A--M rent Fall The Niagara of the West. Montana's most progressive city. A beautiful spot right in the heart of Montana. Rainbow Wlleil in Great Falls Hams and Bacon T e Are Real Quality Home Products Manufactured from Montanas choice young pigs g1ven a rn11d cure Nlo othel hams or bacon seem quite as good aftei testing Ralnbovv Bland Ask fox Johnson Hotel Invites You as Thell Guest 5 Stones Solld Comfort Take Your Meals at the RAINBOW BRAND Club Cafe term Great Falls Meat Your Meal Before Your Eyes Company Serve Youlself and Be Packers Well Selved APPHIRE A D CERETA A mf wwf TA f , '0u1-nl' 2 0?EMm0 SRDM SELECTED HARD WHEAT 'fmt ji S 49 Lbs A TSX CEFIRLELAXNA ZZ fine short patent ffinillx flours are mfmufftctured ln Montana mills owned bt Montana men and tmanted J Montan t monex Nlot because these tlouis are a Montana m ocluct but because ther ale so good as tl sell throughout the Lnlted States md foreign countries we recommend their use bv Montana people NIONTANA FLOUR MILLS OCMPANY General Offlce Gleftt Falls Mont FLOUR M Wk IL 0 'W' ff X 763 momasr PATENT KAPPHIRQW Rincon IZA! MILLS AT LEWISTOWN HARLUWTON AND GREAT FALLS MONTANA r Y u I L . . ' . l ' ' ' Q H , , H ' c 1 l 1' ' if .X f f ,...Vf - - .? . TT! . , e x I Y 'X if I G , ' 75 - A ' . - ' 4 t f 1 - 4 4 1 - 1' y 2 ' 1 - ,-Ee' , wi L9 C' Q, dr Y U T was, I F' , --2 ' , 1 C ' SA F I Q- V Q Y - , - f 'I' ii ' LOUR M LLsf- T ' L5 in 1' 1 0 'X' - Y .- . , :Id '35 ,951 I ' gffifv . -fy' P 'Rial' fi-ff ' W ' . . -171- i r ! I i I i l i 5 if 1 J 5 I 1 li 3 I .gf i it l it vi l. ii lllltltlltltlfilltftll BUTTE The XVorld's Largest Mining Camp. Montana's Largest Industrial Center. BUSINESS TRAINING THA T PA YS YOU This College offers specizilizefl training to fit young people for all of the vzwyiiigz t-liisses of business positions. EYICRY MUI1lfZliN BUSINICSS COURSE TAUGHT, INCLUDING EIRAPHY l l,l,i 4 ALSO lf'l'LI,Y ACCRlCllI'l'lCli HIGH SVTHUUL DICVARTMIENT COMl'l,lCTlC IDAY ANU ICVICNING COURSES THE YEAH AROUND Une ot the lientling Cominercizil Training Schools of the Entire Northwest Daily Attendance of more than 6110 QZJQQ VVrite for Illustrated Catalogue ICS'l'ARl,lSI-114111 18500 BUTTE, MONTANA CLA RK PARK The Finest Athletic Field in Montana Home of Mines League Baseball, Collegiate, Interseholastic and Independent Football E. J. NASH, Manager. Comfortable and Convenient College Headquarters in Communication Between Butte Anaconda Hamilton BUTTE Philipsburg ' t Arlzona Hotel Intermguntaln Absolutely Firm-Oof Transportation Co. A Wonderful line of busses with most comfortable appointments. SAFETY SPEED ! 5233? 1 Street cars from all depots straight to the hotel. In connection with the Arizona Cafe A Good Place to Eat xt.- .-,.......- , .:f,:1-.vvf-irzga-f.:.s.3fa...f - -7, 1 rnie in The THOR TO Butte, Montana European Plan W. F. Love, Manager The Montana Power Company is the second largest exclusively hydroelectric generating and dis- tributing enterprise in the United States. Eight interconnected generating plants. located on the Missouri River and its tributaries and on the Clark Fork of the Columbia, with a capacity of 227,000 kilo- watts. have an annual output of 1,250,000,000 kilowatt hours, and an annual load factor of more than S0 per cent. Its 2223 miles of transmission lines cover an area of lk times that of New England, in which live 70 per cent of the population of Montana. The Electrical World rates this Com11any's rates as the lowest in the country. Origin of Species fnot Darwinianlx Noah left the two salmon on the deck until they were smelt. The Waflie Shop Serving Breakfast, Lunches and Dinners Home Cooking Specialists 30 S. Main St. Heart of Butte William Hocking, Manager RELIABLE, ECONOMICAL, ALWAYS AVAILABLE. Yellow ab Chequamegon Cafe Al Hultman, Prop. 27 North Main Street Are you PREPARED finan- cially to meet SICKNESS or disability from an injury? We can arrange an INCOME for such times. Chalkley Phone 207 stand Insurance Agency Lockwood Cafe Metals Bank Bldg., Butte 173- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z E I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I - II III IIIIz With Compliments of W. A. Clark Interests Butte 35 One-tenth of the potential minimum water power of the United States ill lVIOI1'EE1I1?1. Butte Taxi SCFVICC Service to Intermountain Travelers New Hotel Finlen Phone 1300 WALKER'S Good Chow 24-hour service for 30 years Al McClellan, Pres. and Mgr. 12 West Park Street Butte Metals Bank 81 Trust Co. - Butte, Montana Identified with Montana's Progress Since 1882 Member Federal Reserve System INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Your education is not complete until you have learned to save. ,, ,, . 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