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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

.f' X M4 - - 1 - F3 A ,fV' ff' W ' ' 1 P AQ. ff QUUN Q F? I Q 'f -girl -L' fa, , I 53 77 ':Qqlesr:.nfrf.lz ' 5'- 1 EX -'q , Blk S I, ' 1 ff ,,N' X X l 1 ,f I A xx ,f X Q ,QQN U,y Z sa-AN o I' 4, X3 ' 4 IMS 00NDEDx 6 '04, 3 . x We Mx I 'K sg Q5 .Qs m 1 I , ' Y 0 - R L1 X' f 'fZ. ,, ,kfhirx 5 fs xml. H x5 t'Ul'YRNIGI'I'l'l'IID Hy ULARK NICW I'UN I'I4liTu1' IPULURICS H ' C 1 'I' Y XIIIFII Xl . 'f Hllifol' WILLIAM I 'XXII' Hu A. A U sim-as MIlllZlQ'l'l' RfF1f'URl1-HERALD PRINTERS 'vn-b'?: f:',:LY-vzL- U1TKIQIIGIG-MEARNS UOMFANY U ,EIIQITI vm-rs 4 ILIP L. PIERCE l'l1ot0g1':1pl1c-1' .M 6,1 C 5 C , A' Wx 1 fr '- -Wygvyg , ix FIL L, I l,u my. IIIAIII I all .' ,Q ,g , ,ff I wx E m ? X W w ' , f Q . '-' Q 2:5 5 x l f 5 9 .- X X' N w w wx ' W X 'A 1' I-'30 MX A - E , Mi f7KVjV-vU'i'J 4'll k wh 1 .-- A' k 1 - 85957 f - rx ' IX - .. . f Q ir' I ,, mv Sax i , W X X X'-THQ: W 'ef' i l .1 ' X' SN 3. W 9-l.'g.-- , A 'Q -fm Q ll X xqiq .A 'wN 1 hfthffl k ' , ' I xy ' BTS X cuffi' 48, ' I px A wi, :' ' 71 fi, rzfk! E W f Y' , fm 'M' N' X gd Q. fwf ' ' r ' A r +S4'lXrrf'J ' 1 ,,' K f ' ' x , la f fi Lf W , fl' Published b J u 5 L if ,G X X 'l l Inter yuunlor Class yy v A, I v ' mount ' ' , I in , . , He1e.,i:?M2:,22nE0 ege I I 1 ' l lj 'I I, , 1 if n y ly. 5 .A ,N .315 VOLUME xm . bf lp f ,M N A b xx L 1 ' 4 I ' X I -' xl X, , .5 J l ' - , 45 i + K P fy! F 1 M g V - sis ' 'X lf -I qxvbyl 5' 5 ,R 1 N I N ' t ial i 2,5 ,, , f 'N A ' ' fa an H 3,-Q ,i-T -,. ' X if mv X1 j W' rf .. , 'fi A A I ' V - W ' Q f W-11,5 A x l A :' J f ---...Lf-J W4 if ,.. .W -1 w I J xb , , ! I,fA an ..3i 4 I i 'W U ,f-Q P .5 fr- of l'lfW'?M' mul f if r ,fgfitanr it saQ f' , , , W if ' fl fy f KH , , ,h A- ,ill ' I l X ,f ll if 53333 lx -fu sion! . A ' ' A vi L' l ' ,,.l 1, K , 1 r A HT ? U it is ' f. . - G K J? , 2 Q U ' r M If 'llqylyw I fl Q W. I . 1 ' N L, 'i x dl ' -in ql' A i t 6 Q ' d Wir? ' ' it ' 5. x QW tx fe L T if jggyfr 'lr ,N UMR ,XXXNKQ F 4,,,, 4 wry or I ,D tx Jfv .5 N I sewl eww r ,ff we ui .l Y- it NMR ' gf, g 4 til , , Ji X Q ' ' X I ,IN lx 'X E Q 'IW .b, gi V N' ,H mm 3 ff l if , , A raaud ,Q W X iw. f 5, if M Dedication a 15,6 H 1 Y N l C ' l - It ik , gp qi' W I To Myrtle A. Clifford, ' if l-lf . if . . J ' j who has worked unceas- a t f,Ql'4! F2 pi Q C ingly for the Welfare of X320 Q 5 A I , Jllff .J I' , l the Student Body and Col- '- 'lj 1 it Q if' up it lege at large, and who has f l r 1. ' 2.15 ,X given us an appreciation ai f' l W p p ' i ' x Ms of the. English language X , l ' ,ff l i f F I and hterature through V l li 'fl fl . w her classes, we respect- Jfj if If i r ,, W f f p 1 fully dedicate the 1930 g'V i p ,l ' I M ' l' Prickly Pear. ' 'I ,rv , If 4' 'X ill , - H I N , f f If , f ' . , All 2 , VW f r N, f 1 l Q 4 v' l ,' l 3154 'K ,rf Z Z! X' .ff ', - . 1 I f ' up Ml' 1 l p , Qpuh Nl l N ' af r , 2 ll Q r l , ' g r ffmf llgw 'U' i N4 , X ' V lit, V at ,f ill t We , . .. 3 'F fy- 4 X 211, 5 I I I, .wiki !, pit Q-apart is Lr1Y ' A t f if we ' f 35' .i,i32,5l , gp Jw' 41 xx X' ' ,,w f 3 'lf 1 ' -f --'- j, if ' -N. f f '14, it . Qi-, . f miss U? rfle ficfifford -5- TOREWORD lie past college year lias been one of adjustment. Under tlie new administra- tion, Intermountain Union College has found a greater purpose, and a larger place in our pioneer state. ou have been a part of tliis growing institution and as you read this record of the year's activities, may you live them over again with all the zest of the original participa- tion. CONTENTS CH.-XPTER ONE The College C H A PTE R T WVU Athletics CH A PTER TH REF Organizations C HA PTER FO U R Features .. W .W , , , 'Ni ?f f ,L 1 4 .--A , Q f M fi SQ, 1' ' W . 2.1 V 4- ,y ,G A. :Q W2 ,fc-X f -1 E' W 17 41.5 HQ, x Vp' , , w X' 'ff' ff 371. I ffd? vfn'f'1MS1f'3 W k -- w Z-fu? ,AW x .M fgh,-,ifl qw wwsq ., x , w '4 7 . Huff ww QQ- 9 fx 'E - 1- C ff 0 ,QA 1 -.4 A W fc-. . 5:-f,,.:::,e - gin.. V as 'A 'bf Q, 4 M if-1: J 1 K ,M-V, l ,- 4, We! H f 4 ,ga . 1 . 4 o .210 Q- i Av WT . 5 Q -wr! V, 'U if ,Q ,, X ul f 1 K ' A V 1 i 1 1 V F 3 F ? Mm- R PRICKLY PEAR x 7, 74 L , F F. t V FACULTY Q v 1 i 1 ,tw F' P ,. f NY college or university would take pride in a faculty such as is assembled p at Intermountain. Graduating from colleges and universities of all sections p K of the country. they represent diversified points of view. and vet the great l interests of our college and staie have hlended their original and individual contri- ts-utions into a workng unit which is hard to excel. Some of our departments of instruction are prohahly not surpassed hy similar departments in other higher educa- f tional institutions in the state. I Where could a student find a professor for every eleven students? At the I present time. Intermountain furnishes such instruction. This enahles the student to l' go direct to the professors. who have at all times lieen ready to give him the personal attention which is not to he had at any price at most of the larger colleges and universities in the country. It is proliahle that the co-operation hetween faculty and students has never been greater at any time in the history of the college than it has . been during the past year. hell, , 5 'pr-v, W '1 ,1H '3r7 f'7 'l. f' - an 4 an. 1 . Law phil-'S--8 1 1 4 4 1 I I 1 f'.a.f PRICKLY PEAR L..'7 ' N , 4 V ii I P I IDR. XYICNIDICLI. S. IIRIIQDKS F ilr. Hrmiks hfis ilt'l'll with ins sim-v F0iIl'lI1ll'j' 3, 19230. In this short timv i,l'. Iirmiks has s-shihlisliwl himsi-If :is fl ' fri:-limi uf L'V6l'j'H1ll' :iruiiiiil thi- 1-iiiimfgc. His nffim- whim' is i si-hhnn vlusi-ii, :mil hi- hfis wi-lm-miiwl vmisiilfzitifuis with I stiulvnts nvcr lvcrsmizil piwnlili-liis, :is well :is siigga-stiaaiis fm' Lf 1'2liSillQ' the Sf2'lll4iZll'4iS ziiifl iilvuls of this iiistifutimi. As lll'K'Silil'lli' :uni giiiiling hunil of tha' Milli-gi-, hi- has ilviiiuii- x sfrxlfwl his ability :is :i ik'2llil'l'. Dr. Biwmks is wi-ll Ill'l'IHll'l'li V for his tzisk. Hv l'Ql'1.'iYC.'ll his H. A. frmii Yzih- Vnivm-rsify in IHHH. His M. A. 1iK'Q'l'l'l' was 1'0llfL'1'l'l'4i Ivy thi- lfiiivvrsity . of 1'l1ic-algo in 1921. Thi- l'h. IJ. 1iUg'l'Ul.' was gin-ii lay North- wustvrii I'11ive1'sit.v in 1925. Ilr. Brooks is l'l'1'flg,flliZ1'1i in P XVhu's XVlm ill ,xllll'I'il'2l,m :xml in VVhu's Who in AIIIUT' , iL'llll Elill4'f1tiO11.'i Thi- pivturc uplmsite zilipm-:iiwl in thc U:1l'h1to11 L'Algul of 19223. Order and system urs- noble thing's Appears in W'ho's XN'lm for 1922. 4 gg, 1930 P , PRICKLY PEAR 5 'v PAl'L DIILFORD ADADIS Biology and Greek A B. Northwestern Uni- versity 1899 A. DI. Northwestern I'ni- versity' 1900 Phi Beta Kalrlra Dean I. l'. C. 1914-16 Acting President I. U. C. ' ' 1916-1917 lnterinonntain I'nion Col- lege 1905 YYILLIANI IIILLER YYIBLE N H Mathematics A. B. Ifniversity of Indiana 1906 A. JI. l'nive1-sity of Indiana 1968 American Mathematical So- ciety Intermountain Union Col- lege 1922 HENRY WY. BRYEHL Sociology and Economics Registrar and Dean A. Il. Northwestern I'ni- versity 19194 A. NI. Northwestern Uni- versity 1928 Intermountain I'nion Col- lege 1929 IDA MAY YATES Education A Library Comlnittee Dean of WVomen W- Ph. B. Grinnell College 1910 A. M. Columbia University 1922 Phi Beta Kappa Internlountain Union Col- lege 1925 ..13-- x v 'LTWLQHAPRICKLY PEAR Lf' 4 1 9 1 K 'H Y X 4 4 P ICLISIG SICIIICR l l'l'lll'Il and Spanish Grzulusutc of University of ll0l'1ll'ZIllX, l4'l'2llll'0 l'l'llfl'ill l'niv1-rsity of Spain. Sumnu-r School 1929 Intermountain Union Col- lm-pro 1923 I NA IHCLI. A l' LD l+1ng'Iisll Library f'0lllllliftl'l' A. li. l'c-nn Follugq- l9l9 A. Nl. l'niv1-rsity of Iowa 1922 I'niv1-rsity of f'2lIlllll'illJ:jl', lflmglzuul. Sunnner School 1929 lllil'l'lll0lllltZlill l'nion Col- lougl- 192-I l'l,ll4'lf'0llIl IEUYIGII Music A. ll. Univc-rsity of Kansas 1999 Aclvaulcvd Study Undvr M. Monte-aux. France. 1919 'lilu-ouloro Harrison, Chicago 1921-22 H4-rlu-rt !Vitlu-rspoon, New York Pity lllYl'l'lll0llllfilill l'nion Col- logm- 1926 ll Yli'l'LlG A. 1'Lll4'F0RlJ Emrlisln Coach of Wonu-n's Athletics A. B. University of Blon- tflllil 1923 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1926 1930 -j.s.. ' .ff K A 0 PRICKLY PEAR 'i.f'ff:1 1T 11 ull w 1 1 'ku .A N H v 1 31 4 if 1 f 1 QD' --flfa: - i J-1.17 i Y 1 , DAVID J. JOXES History and Political Sci- ence B. DI. llontana XVesleyan f'olleg'9 1920 B. Ed. University of Xvash- ington 1922 JI. A. University of 0re-gon 1924 XYho's NX ho in Alnerican Education llltlxfllllllllltlllll I'nion Col- li-fre-1928 HAR l E l'1!llGL Y X B RA l' ICR Latin and German A. B. l'niv1-rsity of 0kl:l- homa 1915 .L M. l'niv1-rsity of Okla- homa 1927 lnterlnountain l'nion Col- lege 1928 nm: xux c.aLol4:ulf: 4-Q Cllcmistry and Physics A. li. llltl'l'lll0lllI,fillll Union Vollegre 1926 Columbia fllivvrsity 19215- ISI27 lllfl'I'lll0lllltillll Irlliljll Col- louiv 1928 MIN NHC B. ll l'DE Wlusil' S. B. South Dakota State Follt-are 1923 Anmric-an Coins:-rvatory of Music 192-I Intermountain fnion Col- lege 1928 +153 4 4 PRICKLY PEAR U, r 4 V , Je 4 EIEIIBEIVI' J. LENNOX llvligrion A. ll. I'I0lll!,'llf0ll Folloggo of the Univursity of the Statv of N1-w York 19125 ll. D. Gurrvtt llihlivsll ln- Sflfllfk' 1927 M. A. Northwm-stm-rn Uni- versity l912N ' Intermountain Union Fol- logo 1929 4 1 I'I,ARl1'Ifl PAUL ,,,.Pip1-uvll and llrzunnlivs 1 A. ll. University of Iowa I 1924 0. B. IlIvPIl:lil School of Nlllsiv and l'lXlIl'l'SNl0ll 1928 Illf0l'lll0llllfIlill l'nion Col- lege 192-9 U 1 Y-W' V , frivq 77f7f x .'?f' 'iw' 1 24' - 4 VVILLIANI F. ASH Business Adrninistration Coach of M1-n s Athlotivs A.. B. Bethany College 1923 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 4 l GRETA BURNS I Piano 5 116, 5 5 aw' , All .1 V, M '-4 .l' . A sk if g N2 ,n, rx.. .. xl' .,lf nf 1 ,. 'nf 'I ,u,, , ,, 1 1 1 ,uf Ill' H111 X, pf, 1,' llll xml' X .V X., P 1 N1 '1 4 1' X N51 1 PW It f hi If n'f 'lf '74 .IU AU: . Xlx 'A I lf W W lx .- xl xxX 1930 ps.. PRICKLY PEAR OCTAYIA RIDER YOUNG Violin C. H. CRITTENDEN Business Manager MRS. NINA K. MOORE Blatron -1 -17- .-il? ,, 5, - --N J. 1 ,-1 1 ' 'f f,'- fa , ws- ' - - - K JW' JL U1 1. 4 X1 .lx V .1 ,1 K1 lx 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 P21 i 11 '1 ,1, rg, 11 x,1 ..nl u f I 1 111, 1 K ' 1 I X V 1 1 3111 1 1 N. N. 1 1 I X, 11 1 V11 1 L, I1 Ill 1 1 ,..-1 MP1 -x'1 1x1 4 1 I ,1 1,1 X xl' N 1 x 111 L- tjtg.if'x:f':.f3 PRICKLY PEAR W 1-,. M3 1 jf , A . v , 3 tal 44.11 l 4 951 4 s 71 -A f u f if ,Qi l l, I pr H2 ii, HE scenic feature pictures which appear in the Prickly Pear are 'taken from photographs of the Mission Range. The Missions are among the ,, most stately of the ranges of the Rocky Mountains. Most of their peaks gif and the waterfalls of the rivers while not pouring over great volumes of Water are If noted for their scenic backgrounds. We have purposely taken you away from the ff Helena scenery, to give you an opportunity to view some mountain grandeur which are snow-capped the year around. ln their recesses are sheltered beautiful lakes, g Jil you may not have seen before. r Especially since the romantic period in literature, man has been prone to empha- iw , 1 size nature and her influence over life in its various forms. The state of Montana lm has all types of scenery, varying from the majesty of the Mission Range to the level ' ' ' s U rolling prairies in the easiern part of the state. These open prairies and great ,f mountains have contributed to the freedom and open-mindedness of the Montanan. 1 Since we have these possessions around us, let us use them for rest and inspiration l t and the building of personality and character. t -1s- ' 1930 I l a3?x:r',::i PRICKLY PEAR X' P W +1 are Ul l l1'I'IllS FI,l'1'I'1'HI'Ill I'ilCNNlC'l l' ,..I'l'etsi1'h'i'1l llI'INl'IVll'IVl'I TAl,Iilt'I' .Vim--l'I'esicle'-lit I,IPII.Ii.-X HI'N'I'iCIi .... ..., S w'i'et111'y VAT 1?II.FI'I.XTHl'I1i , ,.,., 'lwI't'2lSl,l!'L'l' E all have our faults and our weaknesses, and the class of 1930 is no exception. During i's four years at Intermountain, its career has not been one of unblemfshed superiority: in fact it has the distinction of being one of the rowdiesl junior classes on record, and of never having won either a tug of war or a freshman-sophomore debate. It has, however, had its com- pensations. The football team has twice been captained from its ranksg many of its members have a four-years' athletic record: and in oratory and debate it has always held an enviable place. For three years the editor of the Collegian has been a member of the class. and on the whole much literary and journalistic talent is found among the seniors, their Prickly Pear being one of the finest publications ever put out by the school. The class of 1930 has seen the last of the old, and the beginning of the new, administration at Intermountain. and they approach Commencement secure in the confidence that. even without them. their alma mater will go forward to greater and greater attainments. -19- c 'slr 9 -L.. -- 1 30 PRICKLY PEAR l+'l.lQ'l'Cl-l lil R ll EN NICTT Wahpetou High School xxlllllllliilill, North Dakota History Y. M. C. A. History Club 3, 4 llramatic Club 4 M1-u's I Club 2. 3, 4 1-ilee Club 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Senate 4 Class President 4 Collegian Staff 2, 3 Panther Claws: See. 2 Philollorian Turn to the Bight Gl+1NI+1YIl+lVlG 'l'A I.B0'I' Shelby l'lig'h School History Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3, 4 Girls I Club Collegian Annual Staff 3 VV. A. A.: Vice Pres. 4 'Vive Pres. Senior Class Y. XV. C. A. Daedalian: Director-General 2 Staff 2, 4 l.0lI,.I.A li UNTER. I ntermou ntain Academy M usic- Y. W. C. A. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Philodorian PAT GILFEATHER Wiunett High School History History Club 4 Mews I Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4 Lyceum Tour 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 4 Philodorian: Pres. 3 Aerosx The Street Turn to The Rigid The Patsy? . 00 .TA-li. We ull Av, 4 Xly f V J ,. ul' I, 4 . p. - f QI' .1 1, r P1 i. H2 ,rf ,AN X. 4,1 ..ll u l V 1 .112 , , f x 1 1. ll' .Xulf . xl 1 I X1 'M . L. lui 1 1 1 'ff f-44 .lm Hg, - x 'x 1 1 'I J, Yf J' .i ex I 4 PRICKLY PEAR , ., V Fi .mr ,f ., I i 4 .QA n .'. fl X ,A . . f .., .fy 1 1 f 1 fi rf I ' 1 7 .gl J W4 I LOLA BAILEY Choutean County High School 3 Social Science Y. VY. C. A.: Cabinet 4 Glee Club Philodorian: Chaplain 2 DONALD BALDYVIN Stadium High School, Tacoma. XVashington Religion Y. M. C. .-1.5 Yice Pres. 2: Pres. 4 Pi Kappa Deltag Tice Pres. 33 Treas. -1 Pi Kappa Delta Representative. Tiffin. Ohio 2 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 1Vinner State Oratorical Con- test 2 Business Manager Prickly Pear 3 Cheer Leader 1. 2 Student Senate 1. 2, 3. -I Philodorian: Chaplain 3 GORDON BROYVNELL Polson High School Econoniics, Sociology Y. M. C. A. Dranlatic Club Mcn's I Club Football 2, 33 Captain Elect 3 Basketball Captain 2, 3 ELOISE CAMPBELL Teton County High School History and Latin Y. WV. C. A. History Club 3. 4: Pres. 3 Latin Club 1. 23 Vice Pres. 2 Dramatic Club 4 Pi Delta Alpha Collegian Staff 2 Annual Staff 3 Student Senate 4 WV. A. A. 2, 3. 43 Pres. 3 Class Princess 3 Philodorian Turn to The Right f ff .Q A ,. ,lf - PRICKLY PEAR 'f7 57'7f xx' YF.-1 l ! ,ft ya F iw' D 'x l X I L l11S'I'HI+1R f'AllLsoN H lloundup High School , llclipzgion 1 Y. XV. U. A.: Cabinet 2: Prcs. 4 ' ' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Scc. 3 3 i vi nt-lm Alpha ' l'i Kappa llclta 1. 2, 3. 4: Sec. - 2, 3, liusincsx Manlagcr 2: I 2 Corrcs. Scc. 4 If .44 ' Scabcck Div. Y. VV. F. A. 4 ' ' National Studcnt Council llacdalianz 'l'l'l'!,lS. 3 ' r f I ..,.....,,51,QZ xvgv Lk' A 4 4 4 lv 1 NA' LYLIC COOPEIR FQ' w J .I 3 Moccasin High School Y I4Ing.'lish A x. M. rf. A. ' M, lCng.:'lish Club 3, 4: Pres. 4 1'ollcg'ian 2, 3: Editor 4 Annual Staff 3 Y Studcnt Scnatc 2 'x f Class 'Prcasurcr 3 iraq Orchestra 1 ., Uacdalian I Glcc Club 4 U I. S-L, QL ,CII I BONNIE FOX , Ronan High School ' Mathematics and Biology X - Y, W, U, A.g Cabinet 3. 4 ,I V Q French Club , 3, 4: Trcas. 4 ' f A wlIlfll0lllIltii'S Club 2, 33 Sec. 3 ' 1 Pi llclta Alpha: Pres. 4 Student Senate llcprcscntativc 3 4 Clags Vice Prcs. 3 ', Art Editor Prickly Pcar 3 'f ' - ' W. A. A. zz, 3, 4 ,X-HPI' ' x ' Johnszton Biology Award 3 'K '., ' Philodorian , , ,L-, ' I x x', lx ' Alwlf W l5R,lNf,'lS Flfllvldli Y .' X' Il M, ' , Stanford High School lu q . History F , X Mc-n's I Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 -X' . A , if History Club 2, 3 X r , lwmrlmll 2, 3, 4: Captain 3 lv A ,J Baskctball 1. 2, 3, 4 ,if 7 , Dae-dalian ',' 1 L sf ' Tri f ,K I lv 1 .xy V-T, xy., ,fQ. .xlxx f a w I, 1,1 w l I T00, N -454 '1 1930 , Turn to The Ri1:5ht : w' ,U J 54 lk. Fl LYXX COOPER Moccasin High School English Y. M. A. C. English Club 2, 3, -1 Panther Claws: Treas. 1: Pres. 2 Prickly Pear Editor 3 Senior Advisor Prickly Pear -I Collegian Staff 1. 2. -1 Glee Club -1 Class President 2 Yiee Pres. Student Body 3 Student Senate 3 Philodorian: Treas. 2 J' .4 .7 9 HELEN HOCKERSMITH I Great Falls High School L History Y. NV. C. A. Daedalian Cf, Y I I 'H V-s CARL GCXDERSONT Great Falls High School History and Latin Y. ll. C. A.g Cabinet 3 JIen's I Club 2, 3, 4: Yice Pres. 2 Alpha Pi Mug Yiee Pres. 2 Panther Claws: Pres. 25 Sec. 1 Collegian Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 Class President 3 ' Student Senate Philodorian '- Turn to The Right Q YERNA KENT Flathead County Higln School, 4 Kalislnell Spokane University 1, 2 f Y. XV. C. A. French Club 3, 4: See. 3, 4 Dramatic Club -1 Annual Staff 3 A Glee Club 3 Philodorian 3 l l.. 9 .J- ,xv I My AH x ' JY -f,- w i ,V lf I . .1 4, -is I' Rl r rw' x lv, tr x Xi' .,ll If 1 X 'v Ill A I . I ,f lf ' r Xml f in '. xl X1 lu .lf lx ' 14 , 1 .rf -lil . xx. I ' 1 I f .1 ,I E.. 1930 PRICKLY PEAR I .C if o X ,1 .w 2 'C I , il It 'ua , lg H 4 4 r 1 1 LC, 34 1 w .4 X ' -yi -24- 1930 IIE LEN ICRANICIC Helena High School English Y. WV. C. A.: Cabinet 3 ICIIQIIISII Club 3, 4 Alpina Pi Mu 1. 2-, 3, 4: See. 2g Treas. 3 Collegian Staff 2, 3: Editor 3 Annual Staff 3 Rotary Club Scholarship I 'Prnstee Honor Seholarship 4 Philodoriang See. 2 'l'he Christmas Spirit 'l'urn to 'I'he Right ' 'l'he Patsy IIonor Roll 1, 2, 4 'YA LE LYNIA N Intermountain Aendemy Mathematies and Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Mathematies Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4 History Club 'l, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4 Men's I Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Presw. 2 Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2, 3 Debate 1, 2, 3. 4 Chemistry SPIIIIIIIII' Pres. 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 'I'raek 2, 3 Student Body Pres. 4 Student Senate 'l'rustee Honor Seholarship 4 Daedalian. Pres. 3 The Fool nrlwhe lrutsyvv Turn to The Right B E'I I'Y VVATERS Helena High School English Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet 4 English Club 2. 3. 4 History Club 3. 4 Freneh Clubg See. I Gleg- Club 1. 2, 3: See. 2 Class Secretary 2 Collegian Staff 2, 4: Editor 2 Associate Editor Priekly Pear 3 Johnston Biology Award 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Philodorian 0 LIVER PETER S ON Detroit Lakes, Minn. High Sch. fniversity of Minnesota 1 Mathematics and Chemistry Mathematics Club 2, 3g Pres. 2, 3 M1-n's I Club: Pres. 3 Chemistry Seminar 3. 4: Direetor General 3 Football 2, 3. 4 Daedaliang Custodian 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 'Y PRICKLY PEAR x.' 4. 1 . vi, fi vw Q I DONALD REDFIELD Intermountain Academy Sociology V f Y. NI. C. A. f' JIen's I Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3. 4 Debate 1. 2, 3 I Football 4 iff, Basketball 4 rr Track 1 u Philodorian fj- 'rlll'll to The Right 11.1 , SHIRLEY NYAGSTAFF A 'KIA Helena High School jig 41 English V Y. YV. C. A.: Cabinet. VW? f' '21 Pres. 4 VH 4. English Club 33 Sec. 4. 'g f History Club 3: Sec. 4 i French Club 2: Yiee Pres. 2 !IZlIh9Ill1ltlCS Club 2: Yice Pres. 2 ,, Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Pres. 3 Pi Delta Alpha xx Collefxian Staff 2. 4: Asst. f X Editor 4 Annual Staff 3 Class Princess 2 Class Secretary 3 Philodorian: Sec. 3 U' J. Turn to The Right ,HQ ' Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 T7 ,Rl . ll L ARDEA XYALKICR l Helena High School Dranlatics in Y. XV. C. A. 5 .. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Class Yice Pres. 1 Philodorian f n . f I r-Z1 !'! ll, .U .svlf 1 p 4 yy IRWIN STAGG ., l Scohey High School H Botany lv Y. NI. C. A. lu A French Club. 2 P' Xl, Hath Club, 3 R' ,', ' Daeclalian X IU, w ,Ml 'T I :Cuz 'I Ill!! Ref 0- X ' Q . 1930 PRICKLY PEAR -.I if uv,- S. Lfhi Y N X hed There is another senior Q'l'Il1lllllilllg,f, JOHN W. SKICLTON, Whose pieture does not , appear in the l'riekI,v Pear. Mr. Skelton has been at ,lnterinountain the past year, and has a major in Hiologlv and ininors in History and Politieal Seienee, and English. He has served as an assistant in the lzihoratory of the Biology Ilepartnient under Professor Adams. He has heen an aetive inenlher of the Y. M. C. A. Skelton was g'r:uluuted with honors from the Aeadeniy at Meehaniestown, Ohio. He is also a graduate troin the Augusta Normal flollege :lt Augusta, Ohio, where he participated in debate and lN'l'Zlllll' :1 ineniher of the Welnsterian ll0llfll'lll,l3,' Soeiety. He has attended the University of Montana, Blair Business College and Carnegie College at Rogers, Ohio. Another Senior, BETTY WATERS, has aehieved unusual distinction this past year. She reeeived the first prize, 7'l4lllll,flU in gold, in the Denver Post amateur Writer eontest. All during her eourse at lnterinountuin, Miss Waters has been an outstanding student, and 'i 2 has aehieved many seholarly distint-tions. She is the daughter of M1'. and Mrs. Foley - Waters of Helena, Montana. Miss Waters intends to write after finishing her course at 5 Intermountain, The story KLC0ll1Ill'llSFlti0ll,li whieh won first prize in the contest, was W' written as a regular assignnient in a Short Story class at the College. As the Annual goes to press, Miss Yates, who has charge of the placement of gradu- f , . ' . ates troin the Edueation Department., reports that several of the Seniors already have , , eontraets signed for the eoniing sehool year. Wherever Intermountain graduates have .W gone as teachers, they have made records not only as teachers, but also as leaders of the , eivie life of the eonimunity. The present Senior t-lags will 031-1-y on the good record which M, previous graduates have established, regardless of whether they are teachers, business men, or in any other field of activity. li' dx, ' -26- 1930 'Li P .W 1 i 41 ii r . I i 1 1 1 H QV 1,1 u 1 Ji ,. Atv .V 1 s 1 , LAM, r , 1 l r Ci A i , R ,lgulf Fi X1 , 1 i W .lr I. ll 'U ,f u'f Jw .Wi -vi .Xl 'r r 'I 1 1: f-Q. PRICKLY PEAR P I i F' HI I'Il'l4IItS F RHY KI,-X4'I.l'IHIl .. , . , I'resid+-nt til-ll'I'l'A BVHNS . . ,...,Vi1'v-l'l't-Sideilt LVI'Il.l.A I-ZAVM . , St-1-retary DHHUTHY KYAISNEH ..,, Treasurer' 1 1 HE members of the Junior Class have always shown a willingness to ii shoulder their share of responsibility and to enter into all school activities with enthusiasm and spirit. V As Freshmen under the leadership of Clark Newton they won recognition in xarious collegiate organizations. Again as Sophomores and Juniors after choosing X two such prominent students as James Uoles and Hoy McLeod to pilot them they took unto themselves additional laurels. g The personnel of the Mens Clee Club includes many names from the class of YH. This year the Club quartet was composed entirely of Juniors. During three years the members of this class have repeaiedly demonstrated their ability in athletics and have entered successfully into such other extra curricular fields as forensics, dramatics and journalism. Having put their best into Intermountain the Juniors feel they have gotten a just return. 1930 t Mrs - ll. n.L..g J , ,sf V' i I -t F P r . xi PRICKLY PEAR 1 'Y' 5' ' 'gtg ' 'fi ij... X , , I . ' iff, xltvl ,w H A ' Q nov JVIACLEOIJ 77,5 W.. ,xl L Anaconda High School ', School of Mines, Butte, Mont. Religion Y. M. C. A. X French Club 2, 3: Pres. 3 ,N , Panther Claws 2 If , Glee Club 2, 3 ,' V Annual Staff 3 A A. , Class President 3 I ' ' ' ' Philodoriun ' ' lcebound 3 V , If A1 GRl+I'l'A BURNS 7 gl! llillings High School X English, Music Y. W. C. A. w f Em.-:lisln Club 3 V Glee Club: Aceolnpanist 3 fff Assistant Pianist 3 . ' 1 Annual Staff 3 I Class Vice Pres. 3 Sec. Student Body 3 Orchestra 1 K Philodoriun I lem-bound 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 . , LAL' xv Q - - 'I U LFELLA BAUM X St. Vincent Academy ff, French W Y. W. C. A. , ,rg Glce Club I Class Secretary 3 V Daedalian Tfxyf: . If 531 M wr 1 , D0R0'rHY WAISNER .I ,I ' x ' 'ff Sheridan High School, Sheridan J H V! WVyoming FM, . U 6 English A 1 A , Jjl'yW'VVX Y. W. C. A. wwf by f English Club 3 I Latin Club 1, 2 'M LH, French Club 1, 2: Pres. 2 'y,', X-A Annual Staff 3 Tl: Class Treasurer 3 ,,., xv - Philodorian 'Ox Icebonnd , , I XL! lqf f 3 If ' - -28- X . 1930 3' Stanford High School ,,., ..- f PRICKLY PEAR x'v ll T1 V, ui 1 , l 4 . RIYTH BLYXCKFORD Shelby High School History I Pi Delta Alpha ,, . Y. w. C. A. .p- N' Philodorian rj- - H lk' 'XII Mc 1 TRYJIAN Cl-IEXEY fgxi 3 Bus. Administration. l'1IlIl0Zlti0ll Y. RI. C. A. ,, -. Latin Club 2 .jf ' History Club 3 Rf ' f Glee Club 1, 2, 3 M Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1 Daedaliun K. 1 DIORRIS COLLINS Helena High School Chemistry -, MN Y JI. C. A.: Treas. 3 ' Latin Club 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Chemistry Seminar 3 Orchestral 1, 2, 3 Daedalian ' Icebound 3 lf lf ll' ,W SJ' l 4 N ISABEL BYCICLAXD x wx Scobey High School ull q History 'Q' Y. WV. C. A. I' ' Alpha Pi Mu 1. 2 QUT Glee Cluh I Philodorian 1 I I Iceh0und I' ' R-rl' JI' , , V -V1 , 1 f 0 l xx, 1 n Fl l l I' 4. JV: ,g lan ffl ' -29- J IL' 1 rj K -N V .41 ' ' A - 515. if ' ' Qi 1930 . Y N I W I , A '4 l ,UQ , V l I . I f ,J l . 51 C RICKLY PEAR CW 1 le mf 3 31 mi 1 I 5 'H I v I 4. 31 C 1930 .0 ' .hz xl I N EAMES DOLICS All Havrq- High Sclnool lliologgy Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet 2 lll I!lllllfil' Club 2. 3 Nl9ll'S I Cluh 3 Panther Claws 1, 2: Pres. 2 ul.-e Club 1, 2, 3: P1-es. 3 ' Business Manager Collegian 2 f Football 3 Class Treasurer l 1U Class President 2 Vice Pres. Student llody 3 llcutschcn Alnend 2. 3 ,, Dacdalian lccllound 3 Q . v HXDIADIIICS lCYIiIl.I'I'l'll VL? Chaffcy Junior College, Ontario. N California Eng'lish. French X Y. YV. C. A. English Clull 3 4 Art Editor Prickly Pear 3 v 1 2 2 . A rr, A ,H GXVENIJOLIN BURNS Helena High School Music - Y. W. C. A. French Cluh 2, 35 Vicc Pres. 3 Treas. 2 Glee Cluhg Pres. 3 ' Pi Delta Alpha: Sec.-Treas. 3 up Orchestra l, 3 V Philodorian: Sec. 2 ' 'l he Patsy 3 lg A 'I . XVILLIANI LA XE East High School, Denver. Col- Y f orado L., LTIIPIII istry FX Panther Claws 1, 2: Vice Pres. 2 I ' Collegian Staff 2 . r Chemistry Seminar 2. 35 Pres. 3 W, Sec. 2 Ir, Business Dlgr. Prickly Pear 3 AQ' Philodorian: Treas. 2 -WF- :ill X ' r 14 4 Minnesota State 'I'cachcr's Col- l PRICKLY PEAR .1 X, 1 I H V 1 5 U E E YIRGIXIA HORSLEY Savage High School English Y. WY. C. A. English Club 3 French Club 2 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Annual Staff 3 Calupfire Vice Prcs. 3 Philodorian 1 . LI-I0 KOLSTAIJ '39 Columbus High School l'niv. of xXl2lSllfll1-l'f0ll 1 Biology Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Business Mgr. 3 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Yicc Pres. 3 Q Iceboun1l 3 C Daedalian JEAN XETTPI l 0S'l'l4IR -'rw Harlowton High School English, History Y. XY. C. A.: Cabinet 3 French Club l, 2 English Club 3 Annual Staff 3 Collexrian Staff 2. 3 Daeclalian: Dir. General ict-bound 3 If KERDIIT JOHNSON ,AY Litchfield, Minnesota High Sch. 1-are 1. 2 Biology l -31, 3 f r I l X all w 1 P-'1 1 f N .Av l X UQ ,A ,x. N.. ,An If x ,D I X. YQ X W V x 1 ,M 1 I I I 1 ,... wwf' .p ' I ' 1 l 'f lv 1 1, 1930 I +I, 1 I 3 4-if XV 4Jfmf1,vf ' ? r x 1 x DONALD HORSLEY ug Savage High School 'IX English Y. M. C. A. English Club 3 Panther Claws Alpha Pi Mu 1, 2 Glee Club 3 Collegian Bus. Mgr. 3, Asst. H, Bus. Mgr. 2 'x Annual Stuff 3 Oratory 2, 3 llaedalian 1 ',' Turn to The Right X Iccboun1l .,, MARION MOVIUS F31 '.f llillings High School Biology Y. VV. C. A. Glee Club Deutschen Abend 2, 3 Daedalian 'xl .Nflll Lf JAMES HUNTER Moore High School ,Q Mathematics ,V Y. M. C. A. X Panther Claws Glee Club 2, 3 4 French Club 1, 3 1, Math. Club. Treas. 2 Q! Student Senate 3 , Daedalian, Custodian 2 1 gk Illyl Z 'I ,El-In N HARRIETTE NEWMAN Helena High School x I Occidental College, Los Angeles, in California 1 History W 1 Y. W. C. A.: Cabinct 3 lX'f History Club 3: Pres. 3 lu Glee Club: Vice Pres. 3 rv' Annual Staff 3 'I,', Class Princess 3 Philoclorian ..l, lcebound 3 'NX . 'I li X l X Axflx ' -' . 151 -'-'-4' lx PRICKLY PEAR J xx S1 vu, J 'v fa +4 'H Q4 21 'a , , 1930 1 JOHX LANE East High School, Denver, Colo. llatheniativs 1. NI. C. A. lIen's I Club 2, 3 Mathematics Club 2 Chemistry Seminar 3 Annual Staff 3 Track 2 Philoclorian IIARIAX li0l I'Z.-XHS Helena High School History, English Y XV. C. A. Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Philodorian JEAN STARR Fairview High School Latin, Dramatics Y. XV. C. A. History Club 2, 3 Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3: Debate 1. 3 Alpha Pi Mu: Sec.-Treas. , 2 Glee Club XV. A. A. 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. 2, 3 Business Manager 3 Collegian 2 Annual Staff 3 Basket Ball 1. 3: High Point Trophy 1 Philodorian: Vice Pres. 2 Icebound 3 ZQ if EVERETT LONG Helena High School Chemistry' , Orchestra 2, 3 ' Philodoriang Sergt.-at-Arms L xA ry -1 I 1 'A Mr , , I X V , A1 1 x lil! 1 '59 w f X Pix ,f V, ,u ra.. X . - I x . I x xl! 1 A A I f f r 1 1 u 1 I N, if X KU .ix I. I u 1 , H I --1, l R, 'A I x I 1 ,f Ii l X f . - iq.-E N, -' ,ii 1 I 4 M N x il. '-' -f ,:,..'-fs. -- s', , . ,ff . gf- ian 'A Y Q.: PRICKLY PEAR X , v L 94 Wa 1. .12 N . , 1 Q4 ,n l . H .1 YY r, M, A 4 W1 Silk -34- , 1930 lI0llEll'l' ROB!! 'Phonnpson Falls High School History Y. M. C. A.: Cahinct 2. 3 History Club 1. 2+, 3 Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3 Clleluistry Seminar 21, 3 I+ oo1tba.ll 1, 2, 3 Men's 1 Club 1, 2, 3 Philodorian lcehound l1lS'l'Ill1lIi H A'l'llAVVA Y SillllllS High School Music Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet 2 Pi Delta Alpha VV. A. A. l . 2 Sec. Student Body 3 Class 'Treasurer 2 Orchestra 3 tilt-9 Club Men's Glee Club Acconl. 2, 3 Daedalian MA RJORIE 'THOMAS Lewistown High School English Y. VV. C. A.: Treas. 3 History Club 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. 3 l'i Delta Alpha Collegian 2, 3 Associate Editor Prickly Pear 3 XV. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Pres. 3 Daedalian: Sec. 2 Class Vice President 1 CLA RK NEWTON Franklin Acad., Malone, N. Y. Religion Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet 1, 2, 3 French Club: Pres. 1 English Club 2, 3 Panther Claws 1. 2 Glee Club l.. 2, 3: Mgr. 2 Class President 1 Editor Prickly Pear 3 Student Senate 1, 2 Rhodes Candidate 3 Daedalian: Pres. 2 Honor Roll 2, 3 if Tig' . 'Li V V X. . V K fl fx- st V1 if T,-f' f -Lb-:QQ . r I 1 Q f 4 -4-gl-. PRICKLY PEAR :rg 1 1 1 .1 ,Y - xii' 21 V, :Q 4 CHARLES TRLMBILLL f Lake Forest Academy. Forest, Ill. Matheniatics, Latin lIen's I Club 1. 2, 3 X Mathematics Club 2 1 Alpha Pi Mu 1, 2, 33 Pres. 3 ,MV Glee Club 2 V' Track 1, 2 ff ' Cross Country Run 2 ,TK Student Representative 2 ly, ' Treasure Student Body 3 A Philodorian , 1 ,, T1 AGNES YALEXTIXE PM ' V ' ,, H Q' San Bonito High School, San ,V wi Bonito. Texas f 1, X History 4 Y. XV. C. A. ' , ,'- ' W. A. A. M fy Basketball 2. 3 X J, H, I K. Track 3 ,f, fy, F Daeclalian S S lv X V X. S, wg ya 'H e fi fr' V V PL . xl!! If GORDON XYILSON WYinnett High School 'Vg Business Administration Jul Dramatic Art Club 3 ,,.f f , Football 1, 2, 35 Captain 1 Me-n's I Club 1, 2, 33 , President 3 Philodorian The Patsy V' ,l 'LQ 5 t ACF 'lvl' -, Rv ' xxx' 4 P1 JOHN BARR xl f' xu 1 Plentywood High School PM 1 History I1 , , J f,'0ll0g'iflll, 3 , Annual Staff, 3 Philodorian ,If 4.4 ,X 717, lxll 'A J',,f 1 xl S35- x 1 x L 1 1930 ,L-l lgg' PRICKLY PEAR SOPH RE U 14' IVIUICHS VVAFI-'URI' VONHAI1 ,. ,. ,, ,A,.,A,,,,A President VALINIQ KU!-IEIJIA ,,,,,, , ,,,,, Vice-I'r'esident E1,v1'l'H QVALLS , ,,,, , .... , , ,, ,,,,,.... Secretary RALPH EIUVIN . . .. .. .. . ,,..,A.,,, 'Treasurer XVILLIAM IfiUXVlf1N,, , Stull'-nt ttf-pi---st-iitativt- HE class of '32 entered Intermountain as Freshmen with the usual amount of good natured hazing and stringently enforced wearing of the green. They were able to boast of only -L5 members but they soon proved their true worth by entering inlo the spirit of the school and placing a goodly number of iepresenttives in all branches of athletics. in forensics, glee club and other student activities. Returning as Sophomores they first made themselves evident by initiating various and sundry freshmen into the thorny paths of college life. This being accom- plished, the members of the class turned their efforts into many channels of endeavor and extra-curricular activities. Several of the men made names for themselves on the football team. A plucky squad of Sophomores battled a heavier Frosh team to a O-0 tie in the annual comic football classic. The debate team won a decision over the oppon- ents from the class of '33, giving the Sophs a much desired advantage in the com- petitive field. As the year progressed they assumed positions of responsibility and leadership whenever called upon. They proved their prowess on the maple courts by contributing Captain Ernie Relz and three other valuable men to the squad. They approach the close of another successful year with an earnest desire to contribute still more to the service and welfare of I. U. C. in the years to come. s. 37, ,,, .,' 1, ' 1930 -..... '1 i f , 1930 PRICKLY PEAR X4 X ki 4 .fb k,,, 1 X V! Quzxlls Conrad Korell Erwvin YV. llotvvn Mills Kitchell Al'l'll9r Hrnwn Fing.:'e-rsun F. Krunick YT- 1 , my . X Auf 4 vi if M4 il 1 1 x V A I 1 Si pe li 'W V 1 L I 1 . n y-L- X. Xx F i f x if Ax all 5 li x w ,lvl P x X XI, in . x I. 111 v r 1 ,-A NIP f ' 1 my XX PRICKLY PEAR .H 'Q l I w W A1 .if Nr .XI I ,N 4 n 31 1. 4 ? A fiI,Y, Lindsay Maguire Egg?-nherg'er ZYD 'ff -.7 Ililfhi E. R viz F. Bald win 1930 Uv -1 f,- .1 X: .xv , ', .V 'ff x,, if N x lui V f U' gf, ,-L.. x. FY' . XII L x xl ff, 1 f ,, ' 1 n ll 11 1 if XML' X xl ,. X W I ,Ny 1 1' .www in 'Arr' , my u W, 'lflf ' 1 nr, -U1 .J N I I Powell . ' xvIltS0ll U1 'I IG. Bailey IU li. llnlelwin XY , X f 'y .-rag-Q- -if fff, T r :ig 5: -fv Xu, 5 X1-'re - , lv ---JA. PRICKLY PEAR uf 1 f J1 ,1 1 , 1 x .1 fi w rm' . :S 21 Y 1 it 5 1 4 I , , ' ' 1,1 T111 K N 1 .11 B. Bowen VVelch Flagler PZlSl'llZl N .1 v-nf 5 if I Giese Westlaxlll Brooks 1930 Q- f'- 1,1 ,.,. fm.. K - ' , ,,,,, A H 21 X X XX X X X X XX X X1 X EX Q X X X K X51 Y A X N if S t, X' X QA gxgs 3 . .4,. 4 11,- , X x x . X + ,A J w 1 'fzj Q mf 3 1 1- t fm-.fw N , X , ex X: X .fy-X ,- Ni, - N ,NF . Q 5 1 . 1. 1-1 1 1 I ' , , 4 , 1 , 1, VV. Kent Webster S km-Ily Junker 1 H f,- Hi 1 YJ' ,uf xl '25, 1. A mi In 1, EY ,. 1,1 1, 1 V51 Y, 1 1 171 '1 1 ,, N1 ,1, rg, X. xx' ...I W X kk' .1112 1 11, A, X1 ,xl 11 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pl 1 '. 1 1 'I N, I, 1 xv N1 111 1 '11 ff! .111 +V! Xu ' 1 1 11,1 ll ' -1 XX1 Xl x 1 1 X- 'l 4 PRICKLY PEAR x 3 V t F 1 1 F V FRESH Ell sq V 1 . or' iv rt ' 11: ra s 4 .IUHN ,xlnxxls . .. A,A ..,..,...,A I 'I-Qsitithnt F A1.axi:THA H,x1:V1-:Y , ,...w.. vi .-.x -l'l'PS14,1t'111 At.xRGAi1t-:'1' r:.x1'r'r . .,.AA,A,,., ,,,....... s em-etary M.-XY VHLINEY . .,.., .,,A.. , ,,....,. Treasurer F RQIINHY AHSHI-IIC . Student Iiepreselitzttive J i X EPTENIBER 19. 1929. siands out as a red-letter day in the history of l 1 1. Li. C. That day marked the entrance into college life of forty-three p brand-new, verdant Freshmen. After the trials of entrance exams, and 4 a little hazing. they quickly settled down to the business of proving themselves an If up-and-coming class. Mary Rhodes held up the intellectual end by making the honor roll, a feat ' unusual in a Freshman tor Freshwoman eitherl. Martha Harvey brought further i 1 honors to her class by starring in Mfhe Patsyf' Retz, Cramer, Campbell and Culver F contributed to the success of football and basketball. F A The Freshman football team surprised everybody tincluding themselves! by 1 holding the Sophs to a scoreless tie. in this way getting even for some indignities T forced upon them in the process of hazing. Friday, November 1, this same now famous class threw a party at which, as the great poet has said, Ma good time was J had by allf' .. ...z f ..a 1930 i.Jfa.t,,J ,W i 1 PJ 1 QQI' PRICKLY PEAR iq W H j 1 F v , i , ' ' 2 F 1 n WK ,iq ' 1 V. Adams Harvey Pzllmor May Clu-ney . Raitt M. Jvnks B. -ll'll.kS 'IX Mason D'ICDIlll,iPlN Mars 'L Iiiehlhzumh Ahslu-r Lflfllillll Miclthun VK. In .AM N, Xu JY ,W V 11, u,, r X n I n X 1 ' 1 W1 i ,V TN Y Y X .,f NC ,v rw .k, ,nf If w will 1 ,li I 'I v,' I V! cw X 'X N y. , y NIA in R-' L M I . x -V1 .Xxx 'I v ,f 1,' Y! xx 1930 1 A-4.4 7 r f ,M ' PRICKLY PEAR X if f f 'rp Aw 1 2 rf' is PM Hr' -11 by Y .,f F9 'W ,L .lc . K U .uf , WL 4 vf wi J ....f x 1 1 J! .J M1 , ,f .fig I t:,1 5 A 4 ,S1f,' 4 Y' ' '. V, V' 5-N1 A ,X 9 f--AJ . JI f . 1 WVilliamson W. Culver Pullin Hughes . WVright H. Retz Knudsen wf Be-ac-hznn Hanson Edmunds ff E. Toothaker Farho M1-Lean Rhodes XX w , . , 5. IV' 1 'ff X 1 ,1 H V 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ff ' fg 1'1 ef r fx:1 ff 1' 1 15? -1-11-rw, 1 , . AQX I V E , if I,-I. , 1 ' A1 1 1 4 1 .. ., l '11 i X , 1 D K I ' J Q 1 L A 1 !'1'l . 'AQ 'I I' Y rw? X V1 f 1 . 1 ' gg .X if X 11 , , A 1' ' 1 1 1 ' V I EXT X. hw' W Xl' I xv 4 i- lx ' ' 1 1 ' I W 'T W , . W l 1 . ..... ..,..... , .-, .M -- .,,,- , .....,.. , ,,.,., ,..., .. A, , M Sparks Aublc Thayer Sutherlaxul I Algi 0 Benson XXYZUJQIIQI' 'ff ' Melvin Cheney Clark Sznulersnn Byrd 11 Gulkel' Howl- xvyilliillllh Pitt jx L. 1930 ' - -. x . ' 3111.14 ,':.,h11!, X 1 ' , 1' ff A - 'Ail- 2. , d. if gi f 1'r I lf L. fi if P I' I. J it 4 vt W V OO All. J 1 t 1 1 l vxl I 1 A .,,,.:, ' Q.:1,,A 52 Z 4 I 2 . W X fiq, ., . . I M X f' A W 5 K .t wt . , , , 3 ,, 'H V j 9 sillil, . .T-mv 11 . 1 . 1 q ,tu 1 af ' I Q fi' ,v Q : , u ima A' ir' 4 Af Q if t 1 r . -. . -.lf A L f '-flP+i'-ff5,.a - in v, ' , ,Q - Us ,r sf ,a-0, :ms A' E 1 f .' ' 1 -Q J L I COACH ASH if .gli 1 ' P5 Since Coach Ash arrived upon the scene, he has changed lntermountain,s stand- , . . . . Q X ing in sports from one of almost a negative quantity to one of the most outstanding .L Q of the smaller colleges of Montana. In football he took eleven men and molded them P. ' into a fighting championship team. He developed a forward combination in basket- '-1 4 ball that took all others by storm and when the clouds had rolled away the Panthers had a better standing than any other college in the league. He created a baseball LK . f . 011 team for Intermountain that showed exceptionally well for the first year. 3- Perhaps his success lies in his ability to direct a team and to create a Never Say Die spirit in each man as he goes on the field. No Coach ever deserved or gf' received more respect than was given to Coach Ash by the members of his teams. 13' iff -5- 1 'PT ' ,-felt. ,,f Elf , ,, V if 1930 5 M L 1 v 1 11, 1 sr' PRICKLY PEAR is 1 1'f'-if K . F- , ' ' kL.L--4.14 - mp. ...L 1 42.1. Hr, il V., W, W 11 W 1 'LL 1 1 1 Ut' .iii F11 11 PA.. . xx T21 ,' -1 '1 1 H71 Tho Panther 1-l1-v1-11 0011111101011 one of the 1111131 Sl11'l'L'SHf1ll football seasons since Wi! 1 the l'2l1lt1l1'11lg of the state title in 1921. This year our g'1'i11sters have a e1:1i111 on the l ' A ' little MI,1l1t31lfl l'llllf4'l'1'lli'L' title, :11111 also the n1yt11i1'z1l 4il11l1U1' el1:1111pio11sl1ip of Idaho W1 111111 North Dakota. '1 V Before g1etti11g' i11to top shape for the SUZISUII, f'1Pl1l'll Asl1's 111011 lost two decisions frjf 1 when they t:11'-1111-11 the Mfll1T2'1llH State Bfll,lk1ttl'l1S 111111 Mfllltalla University. We l1a11 no l'1l3l1C'L' with 1YlliVC'l'Siff' llll'll :11111 as f'z1pt:1i11 t'Ski1111y Wilson put it, it was like the Custer IIIZISSIICIVJ, tl1e P2l11t1lL'1'S were eo11111lete1y SLl1'l'01l1111Cf1 but fought ' bravely on, X' ' ,1. 'll 1 After another week of l1:11'11 111':111ti1'e t11e P:111tl1ers took 011 the Dillon teak-hers F11 1 and left the-111 i11 the 1'e11 to tl1e tune of 2-1-U. Tl1e 11111 s1111a11 pile11 up 301 yards ' ,uf f1'Oll1 S1'1'il'l1lI13QU 211111 111311111 15 first I10VV1lH as agaillst 58 YZ11't1S :11111 -1 f10YVl1S for the Norinalites. '!',', The b1'i.ll1211lt work of Ernie R1-tx :11111 Hfvllllll Klllllilll, both U11 offense and 5' defense feat111'e11 the gaine. Iilllllllll SlIll12ll'Cl1 play after play, While Retz displayed 1 some of the pretties field Tllllllillg' seen here for some time. The defensive Work of Asay, e1111, stood ont, as well as Cfllltfllll Wilson on 11ot11 offense and ' defense. Three of the scores were 11151110 i11 t11e last half, one by Asay, when he 1'1!f 1+ --11i- 1 T f ' VF' s .J 1 lL 1 if Z f 1930 . e 1 '..Lf- ,-,b1,.V , 1, ' --Asl- W lg 'xx Qt- -4. .-1 s Qs, .lfekaifix 1 P NW 3' , , 1 1 x I '-ill N J - X Q ' 'N 1 It 1 P Xl r ' T A ,- is - 'mi flu ., fn 'W .-2' ,Q xy' A 2 JE., is K f 'veffh at Wilson E. Retz Redfield Kumoll Lynn lll -i I , :SC57 fell on the ball behind the goal line after the kiek off, and the other two by Retz, 11' Dillon threatened for the first time in the last quarter but were held for downs 'Xf near the goal line. The longest run of the game eame when Ernie raeed fifty mf Q' yards, eluding all but the safety man. YQ!! Although not up to top form, the Panthers played some sensational football X' against their heavier opponents. We were handieapped by ll penalties, totaling A, more than 125 yards, which more than once defeated a sure touchdown. In spite of Nj ' the Costly penalties, good team work allowed the Big Three of the game, Retz, Ili Culver and Baldwin, to make more than four times as much yardage as the Miners. IU, Every man on the squad played a smashup game. The baekfield plunged for lvl high yardage thru the holes made by linesman and from end to end the line was a ,M - solid wall of defense. Komall was adamant at center on defense, and made smashing tackles on offense, and was in on the bottom of almost every play. - ' I The Miners never threatened to score until late in the game when they let loose with an aerial attaek, only to have it broken up twenty yards from the goal. They , did some good passing but had no good men on the receiving end of the line. pf, rr' -ip Q 7 1930 58' - '1 -S .,', 7 ' ' ff E, - 1- X W' If -1 f' -fi I , :J , ,ff --- --L .pl RICKLY PEAR ful. wi. 'WK' Qmqm Wwnwwf Iulur I SIIIISHIII 1 r lllll r lkubh I lllllN IW 1111111111111111 Q1111111 11111 111 1111 111S1 111111111 V141 R111 517111112111 1111111 10 111 1 101111111011 11 M211 6111111 111111111 1 V11111s 1111111 11111 111111 11111111 1111 111111 f0l 110 v1111S, 0111V 10 be 111011111-11 1110 111111 110111 g01l Tl1111 R111 s1111k111 a111111111 11111 1111 the SQ1111111 tallv Robb SIIIQQC11 1 pus 101 1111 11111 1011111 1 T111 11111 11111111 v111l1 1111 Pa111l1e1s at 1l1e la1g0 11111 111 1311 In the 1111111 111211011 I11111111011111z1111 11111111 11111111 1111 111111 1111111 10 111 111111011 1321111 111 1119 21121111111 111 1111 1,1011 11111 11111211151 111 f1111111111 11111111111 RQ Z 11111 1111111 1011111111111 qflllk 11111111 111152.12 111 1111 111111 111111111 11111111111g 111 p1QS1i111 to 1111 4 V21111 11111 11111111 1111111 H111 1011 111111 1111111 fC11 1111 f1111l 91010 T111 1311111161 11111111 111311: 111111-11 11111 1 11112011 111 1111 11111V11Q11'V of 11121110 50111111111 Branch Tl11s 11:11 1 11101111 11117111 1111111111 11 1111 11111111 61111111 112111 s1111p11Ss1-11 all 0IJpOS1t101l 31141 V115 eas1l1 1111 1laSs of 1111110 s s1111ll11 s1l11111ls The S1l1l'1f1 s111f11111 a defea1 at 11111 11a1111s 111 1111 P01 111110 11CVC'll 1111 1111 11111 11v011g1 1111 ON1JOL1E111V sweet fO1 th0s1 who 1111111 11111 tmp 1151 V1-al 'F 'Wi 1930 LT 1 Ain 1 V1.1 .. r. t A , '- ' p - ' ,-,311 K .-4' Q ' , A I ., J' w 5 Jw 'W t : 'T , ' .Mf- . ,Q ' , ,, K. 11 ' 1 3 'mf' V - , , A xy ,I ju , x V ff 1 , N 111 1 , .. W 4, -' 12-1 1- 11 ,K ,,.! M, F. ' '- i. I 1 ' z - 1' .': ,' Intl' 1' - 1' 1611 1 33,221 1119 visitors 7-1:1111 111111, 111111 111011 VV1'1lt 011111 1:11'klc, 1fl1'1l EL gap 0110111111 by Lindsay, 1 1 1 ' ' 113- Y 1 1 1 I JW ' ' 7 A 'I I I ' 1 ' , , V4 Y 1 .Q . li '. .K I 1 I, ,A L. ,K ,V . -A V '-. , ' - ' -' 1 - ' lf 1 1 1 ,' 1 1 1 - . - . Q V I 'l ' I x 3 I' 1 ' 'J l ' I L ' 'lg- 1 . ' ' 11' .1 - ' ' 11 . .' 1' ,,g' 11 D K . 1 .l . A ' Y A ' 1 l 'A ' 1 ' r - ' 1 ' ' 1 I K K 1 ' V. 1 . ' v K C .A .Y JJ l - K L 1 2 H I 'lk W ' 1 1 i '1 1 19. 4 '. -15- E ff V i- 3 ,K ff, , 77111 ,Y-'Tj' Qi' 7' ' fi?- 27 - , 1 ' A -11 fx ,ff 1 f - , 1 1 ' - '- - 1 PRICKLY PEAR FP 'xi lg. L, it 'I ,l '44 1 q .3, .- H 'H 4 4 il I 4 f t Sf , I M .Q .Ji Asay Gilfezlther Adams Peterson Doles Mac Culver, flashy quarter back, made the o11ly score of the game when he intercepted a pass and reversed the whole field in a sixty-yard run over the goal line. Only one man threatened to stop him but was blocked out by the interfer- ence. ' Outside of this one bright spot in the game it Was a see-sawing affair between two equally matched teams. Both sides threatened to score but were held for downs. The last conference threat, Billings Polytechnic, lost to the Panthers by a score of 7-6, after defeating Dillon 48-0. This was the only defeat handed out to the Polytechnic and previous to this they claimed the junior conference title by virtue of a. 32-12 drubbing they handed Dickenson, N. D. normal. The game was played at Billings on a snowy and muddy field before a large Armistice Day crowd. It was close and hard fought and any little break might have made either side the winner. The last game of the season was the traditional game with the Fighting Saints. The resulting score Was of a traditional nature also, leaving the Panthers at the bottom of 78-0 score. Intermountain men entered the contest, if such it can be called, in poor condition having played a game four days previous but fought gamely to the end. L f 1 1930 lun ,uv 1 H: uf X1 Y V iv -1 I M .A It y . .PM PM 1. S Nf .L ,,-N sm' .,1f kt I f m I q, lil O n',,, lid ' Xi . P 'rf I r N 1 1 w X 1 r na tr f :uf ll! n'if 1 1 ,L,, .P I .1 1,1 T! 6' tr ya r PRICKL PEAR sl 1 w .., .Alan f W l -'ua gwzfff 'S T f f it 4. . ,. it - , '-RS, 1 1 1 ,Q c 1 Q, .4-1' 4,1 xv if ,. - K 1 o Stagg T. Cheney Maelmoul M. Flu-ney W. Culver I I The Saints first string found the going difficult in the first quarter, and the Panthers invaded their territory by reason of several sensational plays. Retz passed , to Culver with dangerous accuracy. Komoll, Panther center and mainstay on defense, was taken out of play in the second quarter with torn hip ligaments, and Retz, our only hope in offensive play, was forced out with an old ankle injury. After this streak of hard luck the Panthers withered before a continual barrage of fresh Saints. At times, Panther players starred, and Captain Wilson, Redfield, Lyman and Lindsay did spectacular Work in holding the Saints down. Pat Gilfeather made a sensational play when he ran twenty yards thru an open field and almost got away. In the three conference clashes, Intermountain scored 50 points to their opponents 12. They also averaged more than three times as many first downs as any opposing team and piled up about five times as much yardage as any other team. -50- PRICKLY PEAR 75.1 1 V '1 I 4 l i or 5 1 1 A 4 P1 J 1 1 1 1' -ln T e Basketball Season Once again Bill Ash showed his ability as a Coach by putting out a, hoop team that rates a ehampionship standing. Out of the seven eonferenee games played by the Panthers only one was lost. The Panther quintet got away on a flying start in the season by defeating the Northern Montana sehool from Havre by a score of 34-27. Ernie Retz, great Panther forward, was the star of the ganie with a floek of pointers totaling up to JT. Asay, Panther guard, and lleaeon Redfield, eenter, also helped to make the game interesting. Howard Retz, a freshman, showed himself to be one of the family and performed well in the forward position opposite Ernie. The team as a. whole played a good defensive game and showed good form in several bursts of speed. Next the Panthers met their old rivals from the Hilltop at the St. Charles gym, and gave a wonderful exhibition of ball that made the enthusiastie erowd stand on their toes. The final seore of 43-24 sounds as if the Saints had an easy time of it but they piled up their seore in the last few minutes of play when the Panthers were well worn out. At the end of the half the seore was lo-I3 with the Panthers hot on the Saints trail. The Retz forward combination had functioned smoothly, and the towering eenter, Deacon Redfield, had been playing' stellar ball. Every man played exeeptional ball for Intermountain and was only defeated by that endless line of reserves that the Saints are noted for. Our fighting' hoop squad won their seeond conference tilt when they outelassed the Miners in a thrilling game that ended 33-24. Howard Retz, the freshman half of the famous forward eomhination, emerged high point man by ringing counters from any point on the floor with a total of l,2 points. Ernie's fame had spread so that the best of the Miners watt-hed him close and allowed him only four baskets which he had to seeure by long distance. Redfield, veteran Panther center, played 1930 To ,p1f4,tj 'g, ' i PRI CKLY PEAR A 1 if I Ur l 311 e , iwxlvffgl M. 1 W ' , .,, ,. g ,. .,fekf't vs iii? Q' K 4 r- M, .31 i A 1 .gl 1 1 rw, 1 as r 'W' ' f ,Y XYUQN-'lj X ' e'ti i 1w',f' ri 'H is QNNWF Mlui,W'tL1K'Q f .'f, ' - A we ,- - 5 wm ' 1 EQJLXN tif '-:iff 6 '4 - If f 15 S 'ff A .f,j'-fr: rig' gglliigxzfv ag f f -V X 4' 11 f f 54 'N.ff?l!5 .e ' ff , 'if 572' 3 V ff, 4 1 '7 7 i , fr, ti, Xu 5 1 Ov 'F' fffmllx, ,rr- E. Retz Redfield H. Retz an :ree ganre, and by giving all he had to the contest eompletely exhausted himself. I lt was several minutes after the game had ended before he was able to maneuver -L around. The Miners threatened in the seeond period and once eanie close to knotting 'ff th? S4'01'G. In a return game with Havre at Havre, the Panther hoop artists squelehed the A ' Normalites with a 316-211 score. The Havre team had no chance durin the Whole 8 fray and during the first half were held almost scoreless. The whole Intermountairr team had a. try at scoring while Woods of Havre was the only one able to get near the hoop. The Panthers then traveled to Billings where they tronneed the Polyteehnie and I the Eastern Normal of that eity by a score of 344151, 39-2-L respectively. The fray U, with the Polys was no walkaway, and with a break here or there either side could have won. Altho the Polytechnic quintet played their lmest game of the season M they dropped the game to ns after a 17-15 lead at the half. Lindsay, dependable guard for the Panthers, was put out on personals in the seeond half which gave the Polys a decided advantage, but after a few minutes the star Crusader met the same fate. A Billings paper ranked E. Retz as one of the elassiest forwards in Montana, While a. Livingston paper gives our team the credit of being the strongest in the School 'S history. ,T50, e V. L N 1930 il- Xa' 4 , ,.yY bl I ' 1 ,ff l I x 1 l ' r P91 i , X I, ,N 1 ,, . r ,-g. ,rf 1 1 r 1 vin r L 1 if Q, 'I I2 I' u Xl, tw lv, IU' ., W, rf I 'rf f-fr: .rg ' x 1 1 v N fr. PRICKLY PEAR X ,r .fi ri H, Lindsa y Erxvin Asay VV. Culver The game with the Normal five was not such a close game, ending in a. 39-24 score. The play was quiet and fairly even during the first period with both teams guarding close. The Panthers did not hit their stride until the last period. Perhaps this was due to their environment as they had to play before a large crowd that con- sisted mostly of fair co-eds. Redfield and the Retz brothers cut loose in the second period, tossing in one basket after another. Ernie Retz was high point man with 14 points, with Deacon Redfield tallying ll, points for a close second. The Miners from Butte took the second game to even the series at the game played on their home floor by a score of 3-1-28. The game was a. fast game and the Panthers did not hit their best form, altho they were leading at the half. At no time during the whole contest were the Miners more than two points ahead until the last few minutes of play. Asay and Lindsay were both forced out on fouls during the second period giving the Miners the advantage they needed to capture the game. y Intermountain's basketball team won its second game with the Eastern Mon- tana Normal by a score of 35-29 and completed the hoop schedule for the year. The game was the loosest played all season, and was a regular comic strip for the fans. The Retz forward combination had been working fine until the second period when it seemed that the Panthers forgot they were playing basketball and started playing -53- .,,4 txt It if lf X . turn 'af f ,H Nff P54 X. Xl' If yi I , 1, , l xv Ill' , I r 1 4 1 ui' Nxuklf X l f Xu '-H Rt. ly ' 1 ld I ,ff f 9 l V1 , ,llf li' X. PRICKLY PEAR I , l tl W tag. Before the team snapped out ot' it the Billings men drew within four points of a tie. x Q In basketball as well as football I11te1'n1ou11t:1i11 Union college has gained highest. honors aniong the smaller Mlllltllllil colleges this year. Winning all but one of its games, the I':1ntl1er quintet has :1 clear Ulllllll to the leader of her class. Coach William S. Ash deserves lllllL'll credit for the developing of the greatest hoop squad p in Tl1l'01'l1lOll1ltflTll 's history. A total of 22-39 points has heen sem-ed in the seven games hy the Panthers as against lt-49 points for the opponents. I' Q Uaptrlin ,l4ll'llL'St' Retxz has shown himself as one of M1lllf2lll2l,S lmest hoop artists. With 87 tallies he stands the high point n1:1n not only of 1l1l'Cl'lll0l1lll'21lll hut of tl1e gl whole t'0llf0l'0llk'0. Howard Retz has shown himself as a lllilll with exceptional ahility , and has played good games all season. i Donald Redfield has played :ln lllSlbll'2ltiOll2ll game at the diffieult. position of ' center. He always gives all l1e has to tl1e gzunes and deserves much credit. Lou Asay and Reel Lindsay are two g1'll1ll'tlS that have proven themselves valualmle M by hohling down the Sl'Ul'lIlg' of the opposing tennis. They did not score many baskets as their position is under the opponents hasket, hut. they are real defensive guards. Melvin Uhenev, Rflllllll lirwin, VVnldon Vnlver, and John JXKTZIIIIS were our four suhs and they have seen service in several .LL'2llI1US. They showed 'themselves well, and 1 1 when ilevelopeil will have the ability of first string men. R, I-sl 1 1 1 QM, Qgpnmz 'rn Last call for the hundred yard dashf, cries the tin1er. Go to your marks, and the sprinters all crouch. They're excited and nervous and trembling tense. They ought to be lax. They ought to be calm. Get set! speaks the starter with firm measured accents. Some quiver. The start is too slow. Crack! Goes the pistol, ten men leave their marks, Darting like arrows released from the bow. rs Nearly falling they dig, dig, dig, with pounding, jerking, chopping steps. 1 They straighten and run free with rhythmical motion. 4 They are racing, contending, running free With reaching, driving strokes and counter movements of arms. Two vie with each other. They are taut but look springy. They are lithe and are straining for speed and for stride. 1 The finish. One leaps with unceasing leg motion with a wonderful bound. The tape streams from his chest. He has won in the hundred yard dash. D. A. H., '31. -54- 19 0 l ju' N1 PRICKLY PEAR f 3 1 1 I. U. C. TRACK RECORD Ennnett Doles ..... Spene er Lauson ....... EII1l11L'tt Doles ........ Donald Snow ............ . Charles Trumbull.. Donald Snow ......... Frank Hagerty ..... Frank Hagerty ........ Event Year Name 100-yard clash .....,. 1925 220-yaiwl clash ........ 1927 11110-yalwl dash ....... 1925 880'yar1l flash ........ 1939 Mile run ............ ....... l 933 Two-mile run ............... ....... l 929 120-yard high hurdles .... ........ l 920 220-yarfl low hurflles . ....... 1920 K. Midgett .... . Mile relay .... - S' Willialns ' E. Doles ........ G. Schotte ....... Broad jump .... High jump Pole vault ..... Discus ....... Shot put .... Javelin ....... .......1929 .......1929 ....,..1928 .......1929 .......192-1 .......1926 Cross country run .......,. ,,,.... 1 928 TOO? Ernest Retz ...... Eclward Snow ...... Edward Snow ...... Donald Redfield . Clarke Wliiteoilib Clarence Anthony Record 1-5 See 11.23 3-10 Sec 3-5 See Min. 6 See. ...-1 Min. 45 See 10 Min. 38 ...3 Min. 48 Ft. 11 Ft. 1 Ft. 3 See See Sec Sec In In In Ft U40 Ft. -I In Charles Trumbull ..,....,,.,,,, 8 Min. .01 Ft. See 411' ,, Xlv .1 V1 1 - , 1 1 M41 X , F 1 M X . I 1 11 1,1 rll 1 1 'rx 71 1 1 xr V1 xl, r+-A 1. 1.1 ..:l VUL 1, I, 1 I . 1 1 .lip ,Lxul,f 9. . ll X: X11 11 1 I ld 1 11 1 Pkf .IIA 11, 1.01 1 in 11 11 11' hi .1 x PRICKLY PEAR N H I-,- ,,- 1 'f x , .- Mm Y -J .va , . C ' iii s,g,- QR-Q Y 5' Q i I 'lg ' -. 5-fx W A f ' X I l' N , MF'-F lar, NQ , 'x 1 15.1 w ..4,wim-. ' M ' .. . 'li' , ' ' I., TL ., 3 XA. - ,A ,, g l H g if , it A' A . . fi I ' ' I .,'f, L -3 . TENNIS , If NI V54 i. X ' ml 1 Fw 1 ,f X t ef' , I gm' '- 11 I Wafford Conrad is the College champion of the courts since last year 'f r X., r when he defeated the veteran Wampler. Connie plays a classy game and his S44 'I strokes and hard and accurate. He handles his racket easily and he has a 3' ' serve that takes a good man to return. He is a good player anywhere on the court, whether in doubles or singles. Q, ,irq Fw T , Fletcher Bennett has always been a dangerous contender for the tennis l, A at Bozeman two years ago in a doubles contest with the Bobcats. Ours was tw rf '-4 A., ffm the winning team. He is our only tennis letter man. Fletch plays a smooth, --fr 1 ' deliberate game under the most trying of conditions. He makes a specialty -X' of long back court drives and he looms up like a second Bill Tilden when 1 playing at the net. 1-'V -56- ' . x v 5 1930 f W honors, and bids fair for the championship this-year. He earned his letter lui PRICKLY PEAR V1 9 4 if . i - 1 tr, in I '41 ' 9 G lv E .3 'll L ., 4 ,, ' , ,f fl as ' e ri ,, i d 5 .N N, , ' , A jpliif f ' lx, gf sa y wa- 5 QA, , Fa if g -1- if rf f' 5'-X Y li y. Q 1- 5 j g X .VJ H 'T' - . s .V QE qzvv fd law -- r-'TA r, t ff' Due to the poor condition of the courts, the tennis season was held up this year until late in the spring. The annual college tournament has up . to this date not been played. However, the boys have been out practicing ,th M and it is hoped to have games with other schools. - l? It has been planned to send teams to the tournament at Missoula at the will annual track and field meet May 10. Conrad and Bennett will compose the Y team. t X, 'v 4 1 , x, I Tennis at Intermountain will probably have a better opportunity in the i future as two new courts are about to be completed. Y 1 l 1 1 f 1 1 .,. ,...f f .p .,, 1 lr XL r I, xt t U1 xr J 'f 1- S 17 PRI CKLY PEAR 11 1111115115111 1E 1 406' 1 as U .nw Auf ww.-V-.1 11118 18 1111 111s1 11a1 111111 B11111111111 11111113 has 111111 1 11111111111 1111106 1111 111 L111111111s 111 11111 11s11111111111 11 111s llgdll 111 1111 815011 11s s11 1 11s 11 g111111111 111 11111 111 1111111 11 111111 111111 11111 111111ax 111111s111111-1 11 111111111 1111111, 11111 1111 111111 111111 111 11111111 1111 11111.21 s hev11r111 1111111, 11111 11s 11 1 1 11111 1 11 111111111111 1111- f111111 2131111 1111s 111111111 1111111111 111 11111111 1111111 1111111111 M111 C1l1VG1 11111 111-111111 1111111s1111 1111111111 gC1111ef1 1111 11111111p11111s111p 211111' 2111 1111111110 1111111x1 A111111111111 1111 1118 11111 11111 11lV1 11 81111111111 11111111a1111111 1111111 111111111 1111 11 11111 1111111 11111 11s1 S v111111 111 1111111 111111 1111111111 111 111111111 and are shown above w1t11 the champlon fl om 1V11nr1esota .. 'F 'Vi 1930 ,a. 1 ..1.. X 1 A' HU? ' ' . '- 1 1 .. 1 . 11 1 A3111 1 11111 1 4,1 A 1 . 1.11 1 1 11 r 1 ln' A. J .1 1' ,H 1 1. K if 1 1 1'-A .- ' '1. 1 1' . 111'1.'11 ' .'111 11 1 1 131 1 11' 1 il' 1' ' 'X 1' 11.1 q 1110 111111'1111111Q111 11'i1111-1111 11111 11111 111111111 the 11111111'es1 111g. Ol11y as 10111118 1 11 1' ' 14 ' 1 1 11-2,111 - 1 b 1 1' -. 1 as 2 1111' of 11111 V111111111, - 12'1-1 11 1 1 ' - 11111. ' A Y. W 1 7.1 ,, , U, I 1 ,' hi l X . 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31,1 I F' 1 Q' ' ,' 2 - I' 1 1 H xx 1 '1 X7 I V1 'I J . 'll V 1' 'fl 'W D I X'1 10 ' . A .1 U' hr 1. . 11 . 1 , V 1 , , , 1 953- 1 1jl 4 , 1j, -1 1:1 Y if, , PRICKLY PEAR Womengs Attlhillfettiicc Assocciiclttiion Early in the fall quarter Womerfs Athletics were outlined for the year, and the spring quarter brought a successful year to a close. Soon after school opened the Freshmen were interested in hiking, and along with upper class- men, enjoyed several ten mile hikes to Broadwater for breakfast. Enough hikes were taken to earn 50 points, 25 points being given for each 30 miles completed. Abandoned during the cold weather, hiking was enthusiastically resumed in the spring. Eloise Campbell was the hiking manager. Much interest was evinced in Basket Ball and a five team tournament was planned. but handicapped by lack of a gymnasium, such plans did not materialize. However, seven girls earned 100 points by coming out for Basket Ball, and thus were admitted as members to the W. A. A. They were Dixie Sparks, Juanita Byrd, lda Belle Kitchell, Margaret Thayer, Louise Algie, Bernice Mars, and Edna Keihlbauch. Jean Starr was manager of this sport. tffontinued on Page Sixtyp 1930 PRICKLY PEAR W J 1 I al '1- ml Swlmmmv and skatlnff were paltlclpated IH by those who d1d not go out for Basket Ball Agnes Valentme and Frances Kramck bemg the man agers, respectlvely Baseball supplanted wlnter act1v1t1es IH the sprm quarter and a tournament was held However tenn1s was the most popular sport of the athletes among the g1rls lVIuch mterest 1n the fall led to a very successful sprlng season Ellm 1nat1on matches 1n each of the classes placed representatlves 1n the fmals 1n the tournament Mrs Esther Smlth a Jumor, won the champlonshlp last year Genevleve Talbot IS manaver of tenms The cl1max of the years act1v1t1es was the week end spent at Rlmlnl where Red lVIounta1n was cllmbed and horseback I'1Cl1HU was enjoyed 3' 1930 YL at .L 1 t 1 . a 'Q X R 2 'LA.... A If L24 n a. 5 sq r Vw' E E . . D p . O . '. . . 1 I . ,: . 2 o ' N . . .. . . g I A I . ' . n , 3 n - up . D e . QContinued on Page Sixty-onej D I Z -60- E ti A 1 1 4 dx. ' 3 I .W 1 W ' . in .. , . X ,, :W ' ' f . . '4-I . ' V - . .. , ...1,. If V . . X ,W . . .si R x.. . ' .5353 . 1. g ' s s. QU .. . '. rw. . 'N X X X , fwvgl., . fr' X - D. . ,i K. A . -Qgkisry A I. X MMA . J, .sly as - . - It .....::. .,..,. .K , . A A .--N W-Q. 1 fs , msc yas' .wi r aff? - N 'Q -25:4 'L X ' A ' ' 'X wa - 2 ..,,ss. V I -3,59 - .rs '- . - 5 qi.-,j The W. A. A. of Intermountain seeks to promote athletics for women 4 ' on the campus. All who earn 100 points through participation in some sport il sponsored by the organization are eligible for membership. The point ' system used is as follows: 100 points, membership in W. A. A., 300 points, 1 lv ping 500 points, initials on pin: 1000 points, 'Gln sweaterg 1200 points, 1 ul blanket. Swimming, hiking, tennis, baseball, basketball, skating and horseback riding are sponsored by the organization. 1 Although handicapped by necessary athletic equipment the prestige of the organization is growing. The credits of Miss Margaret ,lacobs were accepted in Missoula this year and those of Miss Bessie Eyre at Montana State College at Bozeman. Marjorie Thomas is President, Genevieve Talbot is Vice-President, and Jean Starr is Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Myrtle A. Clifford, director of women's Athletics, is the Advisor. Mi. u f N41 , , , , I I 1 TN , H X N. HQ sv ,Q X . . 4 F L x lx' M' X F? .,',xrl N N x 1 t it R I W 1 ,.. JIT .v I v f ' . .I X-1 y X 1 ,ff af-, V t 1 lb 1 ,J 3111 jH1Iemuris1n1 - William QW. 9511 Play 11111'1l, 1JLl1 play C1CilllM Jesus Said: 1 :1111 f1l1' 1'1-s111'1'1-1-111111 21111 1- 11f1-: 111- 111:11 111-111-1'1-111 111 M1-, 11111115111 111 111-1'1- 11l'2ll1, y1-T s11z1I1 111- 1i1'1-: A1111 11'1111s111-v1-1 1. Z ' .1.-,lip 1111111 l1l11 11111111111 lll M1 x11111 111111 P1-111-1'--Sf 1111111 this? ,G-5.. Q li f f p 2 4 n PRICKLY PEAR I H if in gl I 1 1 on 4 'Q 4 CAPITAL CITY COLLEGIAN S TA F F LYIJC l,'HUI lCH ,,,..,,,,,,, ....,, I Editor-in-Chief XYAI-'FORD 1,'UNRAl'P , .....,,.. Sports Editor SHIILLEY XY.-UISTAIVF ...... Associate Editor i MAH.IUHIE THOMAS ........ Associate Editor M .IlC.-XNNET'l'I3I F'US'l'lill ..,,,, ASSOc'i21te Editor GENFlV.lli'Vl'I TALBOT .,,.,, Associate- Editor BETTY XV.-XTERS ...,... ......... , Associate Editor 1 VIRGINIA HORSLICY ...,,,,.... Assoviate Editor DON.-XLI1 HOHSLEY ,,,.. ,,.,.....i, B usiness Manager JOHN KAI-ill ,,,,,,,,.,i,... Circulation Ivlanager l ff HE CAPITAL CITY VGLLPIGIAN, studeilnt pulflin-ation, was issued 1'Gg'lllEll'lY every two weeks this year niidc-r a new systcni. Muinbers of the staff vonstituted 21 vlass in Jonrnalisni and 1'vveix'c1l two hours vredit for the staff Work. Credit for me exvellmny of tln- papcr is dur- largely to Lylc- Cooper, Editor, and Miss Myrtle Clifford, Advisor, who gave tln-ir nntiring efforts towanl its success, and to Donalll Horsley, Busi- ness Manager, who const:if-ntionsly sec:11rerI aflvertisiiig lflllflllgllflllt the year. One edition J was put out by the joint cfforts of thc staff and the .Iournalisni Class, with Ellsworth ' I Fingerson as Editor. PRICKLY PEAR A+ W, F- ,, ua 3 44 V, EN, ,,, V ,,.,, A 99' 3 Ei S rv if P 1 -.. lx in?- 1 1 I1 I X '11 uw mv , gym' W ,ia 7 H - ' i -anwfbs v 'ln' 1 5212222 '1 , M' I -V , f 4 ' ff 1 -' 1 fff H, Q I ,i l'RH'liLY PEAR STAFF q PLARK NEVVTON ,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.. 1. .,,.,....,,,.. ....... E ditor-in-Chief , MARJORIE THOMAS ,,,, A ...,..A....,.......,,,...... Associate Editor WILLIAM LANE .,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,.........,,,,........ B usiness Manager ROY Ma0LEOD .,,,....,,,.,.... ,,,... A :ssistant Business Manazre-1' DOLORES EVELETH .,.,,,7..............,,,,....,,,,.... Art Editor JOHN LANE .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,....,,,. .,,,,,..... ............... M e n's Athletic-s JEAN STARR .....,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,i,. i,,... X 7VUlI1t'll'S Athleticis HARRIETTE NEYVNIAN ,,,, .,.,.........,..,,.,....,. C' lasses GRETA BURNS ,.,,........,,,., ,..A....,.,,.,,,..... L iterary JEANNETTE FOSTER ..., ,,..... C brganizations DOROTHY NVAISNER .,,,. .,,...ii,......,. S ociety DONALD I-IORSLEY - A VIRGINIA A HORSLFIY LXNN COOPER ........,,w.. MISS INA BELL AULD ,....... ......,, F acuity Advisor ....,.,........,,L,alendar ...,..,...Seni0r Advisor PRICKLY PEAR fa P L: f f . , K 1 -J 4 Zi J I 1 ' 3: 1 I' 2 , , 4 :-' ' . ,A v1 A :sa p . A f 1' Q 1 ' T 4' . infill :T v. ' .Q T' - 'FW' ' . 1 K 1 i- 4 ,V A K, 4 p , . J A31 4 , ' Y Campbell Gloeue Clifford D. Baldwin 'if ljolf-S Lyman Hathaway xv q L. Baile? Bennett Fox FQ WV. Bowen Absher WV. Culver Hunter , THE STUDENT SENATE ,. 1 f. THI-I S'I'l'DEN'I' Sl'1XA'I'E, composed of the officers of the Associated Students and ' elected representatives of the various organizations on the campus, is the executive com- I' mittee of the Student Association. 'l'hey pass on matters of all-school interest, foster school spirit, and have charge of sneak day arranzrements. 'llhey sanction measures ' V I before they are presented to the student body. 'l'nder the able leadership of Yale Lyman 4 and James Doles they have put on some fine chapel programs at the student body chapel . hour on Friday. The officers are: Yale Lyman, president: James Doles, vice-president: if V Esther Hathaway. secretary: Carl Gunderson. cheer leaderg Miss Clifford, sponsor. li ffini . 'dz-p 4 1 1930 ,--115.151 9 L F, u pt PmcKLY PEAR f:...'fu'i'1if.g5 N? Yates Carlson VVag:gstaff L. Bailey Brown Thomas !Y:1ters Qualls Xewman Baldwin Fox Foster ESTHER VARLSUN ..,....... .,,.,............ P resident SHIRLEY XVAGSTAFF ..., ...,,., V ice-President FERN HHOXVN ,,,,,,AA,,,A,,, ,,,,,A,,Y,AAA,,,, S eeretary MARJORIIQ THOMAS ......,,....,,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,.,.,,,....,,.,...A.......,.... Treasurer MISS IDA M. YATIGS ............,,..,,..,,..,,,,,..,......,.......,,..,.,,..,,,..,,.,,,. Faculty Advisor An organization of high ideals and spiritual up-building, which has taken a very lll'0lllillPllt part in the social life of the school is the Young: xv4Dlllk'll'S Christian Associa- tion. Its executive hody is the Y. VV. Cabinet consisting of officers and eomnnittee chair- llllbll wvho meet once :l month in the homes of members of its advisory hoard wvho are Helena women. The Y. W. endeavors! to make new students feel at home, meets trains when school opens in the fall. eonducts the big and little sister lll0Yi'lll9Ylt, gives parties tlll'0llg,'h0llf the yeal', and holds lively lll1'9filIlIS each wveek. Every year it sends two delegates to the National Conference at Seaheck, WVashington. K it 1930 .ef .L 4 1 4 'H 4 1 1 , N1 V T . E v 1 n n I D. Baldwin Adams Pascna 1 Erxvin Bennett ' K Baldwin Newton Robb DONALD BALDXVIN ......,.,,,., ...,,.,..., ,,,... .,,....,. .............,.... P r e S ident - ROBERT ROBB ............V.w... .......A V ice-President ELEUTERIO PASCUA 7,,.,,,.,,..... Secretary RALPH ERXVIN ..,.,,.,.....,,,......,,..............,,,...,.................... ...................... T reasurer MRA PAUL M. ADAMS ,,,,,,,..........,,,.............,.,......................... .... . Faculty Advisor Among the activities of the 1929-1930 Y. M. cabinet was the sending: of a nmale quartet to the Y. ll. C. A. conference at Seabeck, Washington. last spring. This quartet, assisted by Miss Doris XVearne. furnished music for the entire conference and definitely put I. U. C. on the map. A men's mixer was sponsored at the local HY last fall wvlnieh xvas attended by nlost of the nlen of the school. The HY has as its aim the bringing of high ideals into the lives of every I. U. C. man. 'L PRICKLY PEAR 1 A,,,5gm,- - ,.-up - brragggkgrs, '49, V , 1 , , .- 1 1 4 , by 1 4 4 'K '73 I at Vm. ., h S 4 , - A 1 , Newton Vvzlisller Ura-ta Burns D. Horsley V. Htlrslq-3' Lylq- l'00p0r Auld XV:u:,'st:1f1' Foster Eveleth H. Krzulivk Lynn l'00p1-r Xlfnters LYLE 4 OUI'l'1H ,.....,,,,,,...... ,,..,,' I 'resident SHIRLEY VVA4 ISTAFF' .,,,.,, .,...A S ecre-ta1r'y BIISS- INA BELL AULD ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, S ponsm' RGANIZED s0v01':1l y0a1's ago fm' T110 111:1jf11-S 111141 111i11o1's i11 11110 English ll01,lZl1'lT- IIIOIII, the Englisll Club has always 110011 0110 uf H10 11isti11g11is11011 S00i0'ri0s on the 0:1111p11s. Its i110als Ill'0 high: 111111 it stands for 1'llL' l10tt01' things in litvra- ture, writing, flllfl S1IOC'Cl1. Tl1l'CG y0:11's ago tllll l'11S'f0ll1 was i11a11g111'at011 of 11o1r1i11g 21 contest i11 the ff-11111 of c1'0z1tiv0 w1'iti11,g' VVlll1,'l1 T110 Clllll was stmlyiug for 1110 year, 211111 since that 'ri1110 this f1'i01141ly 1'fl1l1IlCtl1'10l1 ll1lS proflun-0r1 lllillly wu1'tl1w11il0 pi000S of writing. Miss Auld is spoiisoi' of 1110 011111, Elllfl 1110 Sturly this ycai' 11:13 110011 in CO1ltGIll110l'fl1'y American poetry. Wggw 11.1.1 .1 0 fr' 1930 1 I PRICKLY PEAR ,LL5 1 i 3? E lg, ' 4 V K1 KL, 5:- ' Y I w it . .:.., 1 :-h.,.. N :ggkjiz 1' ,WL J 2 J 'H 4 s A , B. Jenks Qnalls 'I'irnxnhull Brown I - H, K1-aniqk Bruner Williamson yzi Collins I+I::g:,'enlu-rggur Rontzahn Alihle VV. Bowen 4 ALPHA PI MU CHARLES TRUMBVLL A,,,l ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.l,,,.,..,l..,.. P resident I EDITH QVALLS ,,,,,,,,,,,,., A,,,,, v,..,.,,,,,..l,,,,.... W ' ice-President 1 NVILMA KENT ,,,,. ..,..,l S e3i'l'HtZll'y and TFLJ3SU1'61' MISS BHAVER .,,,.. ,.,,..,,, , , ..... ,,,,, , ,,,,,,....A,l.,....,......,.l,,,,, S ponsor LL students of the elzlssical flepurtnient are eligible to inelnbership in Alpha Pi Mu, the elassii-al society. Meetings are ln-111 monthly with progranis of interest to students of Latin and Greek. The club aims to prfnnote interest in the classic languages and get 21 better l,l11tiL'1'St3.llllillg' of them. A banquet was the outstanding social event of the year. Miss Marie Brfuier, Professor of Latin and German, is sponsor of the club. -691 A 0 v 1 if A f,, fm I ,i V, I v 5 . 1 fir 1 ,Jw Rf, 'W '. x .,f V1 ,:, ,-L. N, xt' -il L NL f I , 'I , xi l .Qni,' p.. v -M lt f , J, 1 1 x Rl .W 'Xif '.v x 1 I U1 'Y P 4 3.4 PRICKLY PEAR f f l I W ' 1 if pp.. l f .., NRS' 1 .::S443Q '2l Z 41 ' ie'-fs ' Q4 11 1 V D We WZ 1 ' fx 2 in .QL - 1 l Knlnclseln , Y. Kent , Fox Mason MacLeod Sim-In-1' Gwen Burns Mars Harvey Palmer Hunter ROY Mac LEO11 .....,...AA.,,,,. ....,,,,,..,.... P resident GYVENDOLIN BURNS ...,, ..,,.. V ive-P1'eside111t BONNIE FOX ,,,.....,,,,,,,.. ,........,,.. T reasurer VERNA KENT ,,..,...... ....,..... S ecretary MAIJAAIE SICHER .,............,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.... 1 .,,,,,...,,,,,,,..,..........,,, ,,,, S ponsor 1930 E CERCLE FRANVAIS 1-reafes 11111431151 its lll0II1ll0l'S and the ll10lIll301'S of the French Classes a desire for 21 lmefter llll4l0I'StIllllllllg' of F1'0llL'll. liuriug the past year the Club has Stl1lllGd the works of Vic'fo1' Hugo 111 01'4lQ1' to l1L'C'0ll1O ll10l'G familial' with some of the better F1'e111-l1 lltQl'3l'Ll1'U. The o1'gz111izz1tim1 is llllLlt'l' the capable di1'ectio11 of Madame Sicher, the head of the MCT1lLJ1'l1 LZl11g'll3Q'L1 DL'I'JZl1'Ul1Gl1t. The ulub meets twice 21 month and enjoys the Pl'Ugl'2llllS l't'llllQl'0ll in l'l1'Cllk'll. A 1li1111e1' at the Mfllltalla Club was the feature event of the year. Tl1e 1l10I'l1l'lCl'Slll1l of The l'wl'611C'll Club is limited to ten 111e111be1's who are t'llOSO11 from the iUlVH11C0ll l'l1'61ll'll classes. sm, iw-.1 1 If 111' -111 11: 1', 'QL 1 2 I l 1 I 1 1 ,-'Aw Fw. F11 il 1,-, .v 1 if 1 u el' I rw 1 1 1 lf! , 1 ,1 lv All l1 P 1, 1 1 I P11 t , lu '1'1 1 f ,gl .11, 'K W. '11, 1. 1 '1 111 1 1 111 .J E ,ul V ke. , 1 PRICKLY PEAR H f K1 1 , , v r H, t 1 t t I 1 ' 1 1 it 'l 1 l' K1 . I ix N, . J ' M' n f 'lilly' - 4 u l ft I , ' 'l,! ' F Gilfeather Newman 'Plmlnas .Innes 1,1 , , Campbell Lyman 'I'. Clleney xvZltPl'S Ulf 6 Robb XYagstuf'f Starr Bennett fi li? X5ul,f 1 or HERODOTOKOI Pu HARHIETTE NFIXYNIAN ,. PI'eSide-nt ill' MARJORIE THOMAS ,,,..,,, Secretary an I PHOF. IJAVITJ J. Jomcs nn,nnn .nnn.... S ponsor 'iw 'I l,,' I HERODOTOKI has hail a long and honorable history. It was one of Inter- If mountain 'S first flepartmental organizations, and has always maintained its excellent stanflarrls of atlmission and work clone. Twelve majors or minors WW . . f . v 1 ,- V 1 1 . 'X' in History eonstitute 1tS I116'IT1lJG1'Sl11Il. Eavh year some phase ot the treld ot history is my stuflieflg this year the history of ffalrarla occupied the Club. The annual banquet, picnic, , and other social evenings flifl much to make the year rneniorable. 4 Il! -7j.. x X 1930 PRICKLY PEAR if ll . A c , +6 -1 1' I Y J, ii, - : ss: I I 6- aj jj .4 . , wg ' G J. -. : 1 .-' 'z , 4 i, 1 2 r il 4 N 1 1 Na -.M , . J 1 I , w 5 if ll! 5 :-' x IW Pl dr we 311 - L- ' i seq eq ,X X. 1 Y ,K 2 Brown fiilllllllllql Watson Carlson I-lathaway Fox Clifford Gwen Burns Blackford Wagstnff Qualls Thomas Kitchell 1 BONNIE FOX ....,,,,...,,.....ll ,,,,,,,,.,...,,,, P resident I GXVENDOLIN BURNS .... A,,..,. V ice-Pre-siclent MISS CLIFFORD ,,,,,,.,,.... ,,,..,,...,. .,,,,...... ..,.,,,,,..,.,... S 1 ionsor 1 I DELTA ALPHA, the sister organization to the Panther Claws, is a representative group composed of four girls from eac-ln of the three upper classes who are vou- stantly alert to every ueefl in the promotion of school spirit and support of eollege activities. Under the sponsorship of Miss Myrtle Clifford this year they have transformed the girl's rest room into a place of beauty and comfort. Every Thursday these girls sell Sweethearts and are on lleek at football games with hot clogs. Pi Delta Alpha was organized in l91Z5 to help promote sehool spirit and especially forensics 111 the entertainment ot debate teams. Thev mav be tlistiuguisheel bv their out- ii fits of blue and grey. 1 l i PRICKLY PEAR F r w v .51 rl 1 1 ,l..' if 1 ! P , l j! jf I l , 1 rj M4 4 P . 'H ' 1 ,-Q .L-'. 1 fl- Conrad Erwin NY. Bowen Sanderson U V , Hughes Gloezre Skelly Mills A g Ahsher Howe Jenks Adams 1 1 PANTHER CLAWS f' 1 I RALPH IQRXYIN .,,.,,,.. , ,...........,..,.,,,, President KY' BILL HUXVHN ..,,.. ,. ,..., , ,,,.,.,............ Vi4'e-President Y, 1 XVAFFUHI1 fY'ONH,All ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer W f ARVHIH 'l'1'NrTH.-XKER .,., ...,... S tude-nt Representative ll Q HEHMAN G1,o15111-2 .A..eeeeeeo,....,......eeeeeeeeoooee.eoo..........,.oeee,,,.,,,..ee,......,,oeee.... Infector . ,A 1 HE PANTHER VLAWS, 1I1t9l'lIl0llIll'2lilllS calnpus police, have hall anotlner inter- M, 1-sting anal Sll4'L'f'SSflll year. The initiation of the Six l lI'E'SllIIlGll proved exact-4li11gly VI - i11te1't-stillg' for them as well as for the six S0lPllOlI10l'l'S. TW0llty-0119 Claws and ,..'1' Alumni were IIl't'St'Ilf at the tlnirfl annual banquet whit-li proved a jolly success. A now ff sol-ial event at Ellflyk Rose Room inet with he-arty student applause. ' Supervising all atllletic vsfitests, putting over PHIHPIIS Day, and stamping out any vlianve or Sllllflfy elf-nients that llo 1 t ffl ll 1 'f ' ' f ' ' ' llutios of the l i1llfllQl' Claws. 10 11 tit vseltale- ot the school ale the prlncipal W73- .e.4.a.,.1 'e n.g 1930 .1.,g,.1.J if 11, 1 Redfield D. Baldwin 1Veleh Powell PRICKLY PEAR it V, ,yn . ,fy '1 5 22 r, We 'l R i fe' A it 3 ,FO Lx ' AM? i QQ '1 1. it X rf 4 F Carlson Lyn: Ill Starr 'f PI KAPPA DELTA 3 it 1 4 YALE LYMAN .,,, ........,.. ....,,.......,,v,,,,..............,,, T ' resident Q I ESTHEH CARLSON ...... ..,,,, f 'Ul'l't1S1lUllCllllg,' Seeretary fl DONALD BALJIXVIN ,,,. .....,,,. ...,,,,,......,,,,,,, T r easurer 1 HE PI KAPPA DELTA Fraternity is an org'anization composed of dehuters and P orators. It is a braneli of the national orgzinizritioii instituted for the purpose of l encouraging' debate and oratory. Several new inenihers were admitted to meinber- ship this year, and a schedule of debates included Billings Normal, School of Mines at Butte, and two clashes with the University of Montuna. The question at issue was, Resolved: That the nations should adopt a policy of 4llS3l'lllHlll0llt except for those forces needed for police purposes. The winner of the college orutoric-al eontest represented Interniountain in the State Oratorieal contest. During the spring quarter, the Fraternity held a banquet and initiation for new meinhers. , rf r w 1, -74- T T .11 1930 s 1 E 1 'I 4 1 Q M41 V' PRICKLY PEAR v'L,Q:'fMB ' I X . 3 g N ,,,. .HL q., Lyman NV. Lune Skelly Collins J. Lane Gloege Erwin Rohh Peterson Sanderson Howe VVILLIAM S. LANE ,,.... .....,.,...,.,.,,.A,. P resident EDXVIN SKELLY ...,,.. ,,,..A,....A. V ice-President 4 RALPH ERYVIN ....,,.. ........ I Director General JOHN LANE .,,,,,...,,,...... .......7,.......,.... S eeretary HERMAN GLOEGE ,.... ,.,......,,...,,7.... S ponsor ' F HE Chemistry Seminar was organized during the Winter quarter of 1929 under the leadership of G. H. Gloege, head of the Chemistry department. It was listed as a X definite course in the following spring quarter. The Seminar meets Weekly and an hour's credit is earned. The purpose of the society is to encourage interest in the physical ' sciences with especial emphasis upon chemistry. Reviews are made of the important scientific events past and present through the aid of scientific magazines and pamphlets. 1 Each member prepares a paper showing thought and study of acceptable merit every ? quarter. Entrance into the Seminar is obtains-cl upon invitation by tl1e head of the J Chemistry department. -75- 'g.f..- .e4..1 'Age 1930 V Ph P1 4 PRICKLY PEAR i ,g, O I 'fc bv -'., N I 1 ,. N X A i P I , t P P, vt ,...-0 E DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatie Club, organized in l927, and this year sponsored by Miss Clariee Paul, has had an interesting' year. NIt'llllN.'l'Shill in the elub is limited to twenty persons eleeted from those who have had either six hours of dramatic work or who have taken part in a llliljlll' tcollegreb play. This year the Club, reeogrnizing' the value of the one-aet play, has taken as its special study that phase of the drama, and onee eaeh nlonth proprratns have been presented in the ehapel. All old members are anticipating another year of the successful work with those to be seleeted from the easts of 'l'he Patsy and Ieebound, have been presented in the ehapel. The offieers are: l'. J. Iiilfeather. president: Leo Iiolstad, viee-president: Genevieve Talbot, seeretary and treasurer: Clariee Paul. Sponsor. 1930 i , .i.f..L..1. i ,LJ ri F r I l w ,. PRICKLY PEAR N, I V, ii . y UW I , r 4 .1 1 WL A 1 'S V 2 rw, 4 . K S X ' pf f 'H , . A , ,h IQ' .l ' ' E J N .LQ ' ff' K I . I X r f All All! .1 1 F53 e MEN' I CLUB 'llf The I Club is the men's athletic association of the college. It amits to lll9lll.lll'll'- Il, ship all those Amen who have earned letters in football, basketball, track. and tennis. The I Club was organized in, 1,919 by eight men who had earned their letters. The HM. purpose of the club is to foster all athletics on the campus, be alert to aid the coach. ' ' and help enforce training' rules. This year six fellows. Doles. K. Baldwin, Cramer, Komoll. XY. Culver and Campbell were initiated into membership. The I Club's social function this year was a basket soeial which proved very successful. The officers I Ml ,4 are: Gordon XVilson, president: Ernest Retz. vice-president: Robert Robb. secretary and treasurerg XValdon Culver, student representative: Coach Ash, sponsor. .1,f ' Nur --7we Q a 1930 1 , 1 PRICKLY PEAR IQ 1 lb. Qhe WOICG of the Qfalls COLUMBIA RIVER Sllvery sheens of the clouds pure nectar bhlmmerln clown from the roclx leclce above SllVCIy sheens a shnnm rm whlsper COIIIIHUHIOII of nature of man and Cod s love Whlle they appear cl1 app al re app ar YIQLLOWSTONE l oamy whlte blankets of Yellows one s orrent Hushm lIl sheets throu h the deep tlntefl canyon Ru lung majestlcfllly splenclor of Ioclx walls Shoutlng that they and all thlnos are but one As they appear dlsappear re app ar Green masslve waves of Nla ara s great r1ver Pouncllng the rocks and each other Incessant Pouncllng and roarlng they crash to the bottom Roarmg they joln and agaln are as one And they appear dlsappear re appear N QQ 'WA.a '? 1930 Yls.f J ' L I I 1 A I F .1 . 1 , I . S . g, . yy fa ' , I 1 P' I 'I ' - 's e '- - e . sig I ly - ' - - e . Q A NIAGARA : 1 . O . ' P 1' , . 7 TY I -A A A A I 'vp C. A. ., '31. Ay t -78- A93 . 'lr'b, a . -s 'LQ- PRICKLY PEAR P K H 21 fir F I Trickly Tear ,gb Kpresents Intermountczink 3 Qlairesrw F3 ff' P . A 4, '1 R U wt k -79-f 1930 .AL 675655 Loilla Cgfunter Gibffiss Cyfarriette Ukwman Gibffiss 'Ualine Korell wif xgfsgjf Gflffiss e7?fCaTtl1a Clfawey PRICKLY PEAR . vt , V ,fi PT. fl, 'Nl 'i is X. x TJ ' 43:23-1 A b l 4 1 , . E , D . it The Music Depar'ment at the College is a very strong department. Music - ,T is not limited to one phase, but is expressed and appreciated in various t ilk-Q - phases. The cultural and artistic :mphasfs is stressed in the classes taught f by Professors Rude and Boyer. They give not only the fundamentals neces- sary for an appreciation of music, lut they give their students an opportunity '- , v to investigate the history of music. i's influenct upon life and culture, and i the place which it has in the development of the individual character. Miss W fd Rude who works in her appreciation classes, also teaches Piano. She con- ducts the Orchestra as well. lVlr. Royer conducts the lVlen's and Womenis ,Q Glee clubs, and directs the St. Paulis Choir of Helena, in addition to his class work. ln addition, Mr. Royer has his voice pupils. it 4 Music is represented over the State by the Annual Tour of the lVlen's ' Glee club. This past year trip was the Men's Eleventh Annual Tour, and was 'T 1 ' . t '1 at Avon. March Sth they were at Drummond. On Sunday, the 9th, they unsurpassed in many ways. They began their 'tour on March 7th, stopping appeared in Sacred Concert at the Presbylerian Church at Missoula. The to following evening they gave the secular concert at the lVlethodist Church. t rf 7 On March 11th, the club appeared at Polson. On the 12th they sang Ti at the Liberty Theater at Kalispell. March 13th they appeared at Galata, and the 1-1-th at Rudyard. On the 15th, and Sunday the 16th, Havre enter- gf, Q tained the club. Both secular and sacred concerts were presented at Havre. 011 The 17th the club visited Fort Benton and the 18th at Great Falls. Besides the regular appearances, the men sang before high schools and civic organi- , zations. They sang over the air at Great Falls and Kalispell. The annual X, T concert was given at the Shrine Temple on May 15th. . lu' A The part which music plays on the Campus is an important and valuable 1 f -A one. The purchase of a separate conservatory building is now being consid- 'ff . ered. This will add a great deal to the musical posibilities for Intermountain. - 1 1930 MEN S GLEE CLUB xx 1 1 lulm 1111 ll 111 1 1 1 ' Rl In nn 111 vntuf 1 x 41 gi If xtm 1 u lt SH1 0 Hume 1 1 1 s Su g, e S f 1 Bmlflxx 1 1 PKR! H111 Ts the 511.1111 The Hang nf the Nluxh 1 n ntl Sr The Bells of Shmuon Thx Htrewl lnhms Nledle-W 1 1 ut t Nia 11tt1v P11130 slifwl 'lumr N010 1 Nmxtml To SIUJD Va se XlllrrSI111H lun S 1 fr sthn Hlth mu ax 1' xr 51114111 xx 1Hl111lt'l N111 oss! 11L1lw 11 11 urkb lDX1JI'1lxJ 1All1tser1J 1Ve Iflll 1PuhmJ 11'hx S Ht 1 lurtj 1Arr In Nm my 1Be1tt1eJ 1D1chm1mtl 11xmgJ fXCl1IT1SP fL'iC'lxf 7 livlu ' is llll' 1lH1l1'1'1'l l,l'1bg'I'2l1ll '11 Ill'1lSI'lll1l1l lay Tlw 1' leil' El 1 '-ntl Amnlml 'l'n111': IA I. .1111 Vw-1 ,..... ,, ,,., ,. ,, , , ,,.,, ,,,,, , HCA' . by 1 'A 'SJ XVI -'-'el' YH XYulli ....., ,....,. . ,, , .,,,.,. 2 ' -Q ' J' Hle-el Vllllw p I K lzglmv' , ,,,,, .,,.A AA11 1111 1 111A 1 .,... , A....AA.11 11,.1111111111111...,1, . . 'J 11 V,l Q S111 gin ,,,, ..,,,., . ,..,......,....,....., , . ,...,,.,,,. ,,.......,, , , ,,.,,, 1Al'1'. XV 'liJ .2 arte-t O11 Ll - .' 1 ,, , ,,.. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,, ,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,...,,..., ,,..... ,...........,. ,.Y,v,..,,,,,,,, , , . . .. 3 T' 12 in' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,....,,.....,,,,A ,,,.........., . .,,,,,, ....,,.,..,..,,,, ' ' c ' , 111-Q 1'lulr I Th- 'aVa1im .' I I1 ,N 11-Zuritun fulfil, ......, ,..,.,.,,., ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,, 1 1 ID PIZll1l -z 'in 'Php I'llg,l'lll1'S 1'11u1'us - Il Imllllmzllwli .. ....,. ..., ..,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.................,..,........ 3 ' ' 12117-11 1 l 11 . ll. 2 'if ' ig 5 1' 2 ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , HZ .,,,, . ,,,,,,,...,, ,,......,,. ,,....,,,,,, , , 1 1 .W ' ' '. ,I tw' I l1z11'iUr11u,11luJ ,,,,..........,., ,....,,,,,,..,,,, L QS- A 1llm-9 1'lu11 . , U . 1 , ,, ..., ,,,,...,,,,, 2 ...,.....,, ,,,...,,, , ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,........... , V 1 1 , M ,,,,.,,,.1,,,,,,,, ,.....,, ........, . -v-VVVY-VVV...-....-VVV--..-------.-----Y'----Y--Y - Y. Ig 'L - '- ,' ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,1..,.,. ,,..... , . , .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...,,,...,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,. . K Cla rk 1'- ' ' 1 'lllll lllll lllmmflYIQQQJ''ii'li1il f W lllll A X'l. . 'E -Viz Jil' .,.,.....,,,,,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,.......,........,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,... .....,ff,,,,.,-.-A - ' IC: 1' z 2 Q --.mf , X1 1 '! PRICKLY PEAR Y I' P 1 ' 1+ K J gi .. 1 F by u p- 4 X 7 l V . 4 ' l ' ll L i , Ir' ' -4 liulstzul X1-Winn Holes llzlvlivml llutlnzlwuy F COLLEGE QUARTET Thv fmllvgt- Qu:ni'ti-t this yi-:nr is vuililmsn-il s-iitiu-ly of nim-mlwrs of the .luiiior . In Vlzass. Tlu,-5' wi-rv tht- 4lu:x1'tt-t whit-h sung' with thv Hhw 4'l11lm lbl'1lg'1'ZllllS Ill'CS0lltUll on the I .-Xiilluul Tlllll'. ln 2l4l4llllUll thvy IIl'k' ninliiing thi- trip to Hvulwvli to llulp flll'lllSll 4 E tht- mush- fm' tht- 3lt'l1.S 4'ui1f1-iw-lim-. ljll thv WHY' thvi' 1'l1'L' stvlvllinpl to Liivc mm- Y 1-Q-1-ts git S1'Yt'l'lll llllllltf, Thi- Quzlrtvt has In-mwwl 21 vm-ry Illilllllill' ui'g:'x1iiz:'1tim1 for n-11t1-l't:1i11i1ig thw 4lmx'h town vlulns of lnusim-ss lIll'll, :mil f'lllll'l'll m'gg,':l11iZz1tio1lS. Thvy W lmvn- lIl'l,'S4'lll'i'll lmth Nl'l'lll2ll' :mal szwiw-il IlI'1lQ'l'2IlllS. Thi- qluwtt-t has :ittfiiiu-sl l 4 flistilhftiuii fur lvznlzuiw- :mil l1:11'n1cmy. All of thu lmvvs will ht- lvzlvk Qlgjillll 1ll'Xt your, 'i l :xml the- 1-ull:-gif 1-xlw-'ts Ll Q11-:nt ilvul from l'llt'Ill. N .1 JY-f Q l 1 R , GLEE CLUB CONCERT PROGRAM-qcominueap 'l' lnurr nl. ' Harlan-1 s Stliluwffimiii Riu liitzi ,,, A ..,..,...,,,,,.,,,. .. .. ..,.... 4Tim'neyy i f -'smf1.,w12mf1 i iii. i..i.... i ttttt t it tt,.ii,,,iiiiiiii it .i.,.....,. fmliwl-rp 'I'h,4 Snug nf I,-nv.- -t'l'v.1n 'lilusswlll 'lllllltf' .i...,.., , ,,,,,i, ,,,,,,, 4 Ronibf-rgy 1 1 'tThf- Hiff SUl'lM'Hffl'UII'l 'I'h+f In-svrt Sungu.. .,.,,,,,., .....,..,. ....... 1 I 'lOllll1t'l'L1l 5 411+-P Vluh and Suluists . Iv1,1f-ts7 IM1nl1lu1' Swings ........ ,, ,. ,,,,, ,,............... .,..,, ,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,i , , A , , 4 L+-U Kulstzul, Jzilnf-s lmles Th+- H+-irlflllie-rg S1v11L: -flwnn l'i'in4'+- nf l ilse-Ii ,,,,,,,, ....,,.,,,, ,,,,i,,,,,,, C I Juplersj Tvnm' Suhr hy Leu Knlstzidj Stuf1+-ht Mgtrvhing Somg '-frfmi 'l'hf- Studs-nt Primm- ,,,, i....,i,,i..i 1 Ronilwrgb .I11hm15' Swhiiiolif-1 '-4Nwvf-lty S-frligy ,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,. ,,,.... 1 i Xrr. by liixl tile-Q Pluln - Vfnllf-:qw Slings , ,.....,,...... , ,..v..,, Y,,..,,,.........,,,,,,,,. .......... E 1 lst-nililw gill- l I 'I F- ' ru -q fyyvef- wj i V' v , 'T Y' l t ,F W J -.... ..L..1 Ii -un..- i ,is gdavhnl .-.Ai . ... .N uf PRICKLY PEAR Womengs Gllcee Cllllllib Although there was not a trip forthcoming, the Wome11's Clee Club had an active year, furnishing music for sevsral occasions when visitors were at the college, and also joining with the Menis Club to entertain the Masons at the Shrine during their spring conclave. The social event was a banquet, the Womenis Club being eniertainecl by the lVlen's. The club contains some fine soloists, as well as very gooil duet, trio, and quartet combinations. Sev- eral of the girls have gone to oupoints to help with music programs at churches and institutions nearer Helena. The long hopecl for occasion when the women may have trips like the lVlen's Club will probably be realized only when Intermountain changes its Lyceum to include an operetta. The change would be appreciated by the Women's Club, and the audiences over the state would probably welcome a Change as well. 1921 L...,. f- 1930 rfzi: ...-J 1 -4 l PRICKLY PEAR K1 RA w. WW ' VL, I, A ,PV VT' 1 1 iw, :Q Pullin Cruttondvn Rude Him-so Ilatluuvzny Auhlu X lx ORCHESTRA-Personnel I First Xiulins 5l'1'0llli Violins L 'I'h,-fl Pf!+Ayf'1- Mrs. U. H. lll'lIttPIlflt'll , Ai2ll'Q'5ll'l3t lmtswth 1'l:1l'int-HQ Mc'l,+1mmwf lh:rI'lf'Itf- i'llllll1 Cornvts First Vlnrinet Vlwtzl Hump XX Illllllll XX ilvle' Alorris pulling My 4 T obo llbrums ' HYll f' 5I I ' Arla lilillllllli Baritone Saxznplnmu- X ,' l.ff1'i11 111+-sv Pianist l'JSfl'l1'I' llzllhuwzly Director , 'V-1 Minnifg IZ. Iillllt-1 P I . lu Thu- fll'l'lll'Stl'2l is mu- of tlw rv1'g:u1iz:1'tiuns uf lIlCI'li ulmut tlw f':m1puS. Tlwy ,K furnisln music fm' Y2l1'lflIlS sl-lurol fulxvtifvlls, :xml :mf fll'A'ZIl'S glarl to lw of Sc1'viv0 A YVllC'l'l'Xl'l' lmssillle-. Miss Rullc- is ll V1-ry Villlilllif' 1li1'wtm', Hull has gfivvll IIlll1'll attmltimn In tlw ll'1'lll1lIIlll' mul g'4'llQl'2ll :ls-x'1-lrrpxxwrlt of tln- urgzxllizutiull. Thr- pivture about slmws El fc-w of flu,-m XVll1'l1 flu-y are not in flu- musical lllflflll. I11 nvxt year! Annual you will fiurl them 111 work, XVllll'll is in rw-ulity for them lwtlling but play. l I X K J ' 1930 ,J 1-1gfT'f' 72.1 PRICKLY PEAR 1 loot 1 llxl r 'V I1 I 1 1 l Rultn l1l Rohh N1 Ninn Il lllliil 1 Ik ll I1 un l ll'lN0ll I' lt'h1ll 1 TUDENT MINIQTERS 111111-1 11111 11118 111 11111111111 ll 1111111 Ll lllllql 11111 1111 f 1 1 1111 111 N111 1 s G7 1111 11 11111 1 w111s1 111111110 111 - 1 x 111 s 11111 1 11 H1 01111, 1111 11 1111 1111 11111111115 11111111 1111111111 W ILL 111 IN 1111 11111 1 1.1 111111 1 1 a KH 11 :1111 111 1 .11 -1 1 1 111 1111 H1 Llll 11111111115 1 b1l141l1l1S 111111 111111s s 111.11 .1s Z1 SL 111-l1111111s 0111111 LX 1 111 ll 1 1 11 'lllf 1111- 111141 11121111 11111111111 1111s1111111s 111 1 1 11. fl 111118 1111 1 . ll 111s 11 1- 1 11s 11111s1111l1111s 111111111 11 11111111-1111111 111111 H. Ill 1111 111 1 '11 11 1 11- 111111 5111111111 31111 N111111111 11111111 11 IL 11111 1 1111111 18 1111111 1 111- 111 I1 11110111 1111 1111111 118 V1-111 O 1 11 1 1118 111 1111 1,111 11 111111111 T111111111 Ll 1s 1111111111 11 11 11s111 111111 1 s 111 11.1, ,..f w.II'f 'W 19 0 ..1. 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 -1 1 f ' 1 , 1 T , 1 2 E ' 1' 11 A, 1 1 1- - 1 A. l:'- I:-1-N ' U' .'-' Q1 ' ll. : 1 -: ' : 'z .' 1 .' ' : ' 1 1 .T F1 1 ' ' ' ' A111 91 1111- S11 1- 1 M' '31 - 111 1111 1:1'1 1111 11111 11z11'1- ll - 111- , I L 111' 'z' , 1 2l1'L' 1111111111 111151,-1111-1' 111 1111- 111111111 111 El 1-111111111 11 11111'111s1- z 1 111211. '- , 1 S1-'-'11 of 1111- S1'1l1t'111f.' 11:1v1- 1' ,g'1l1i1l' 1-11: ' R0 . 1111211 -11-, 1 S- ' 111s , 1 11111 1111111111 11 1111- g1'111111, is 11:1.1'1111' 111 1111- S1. J: 11-S' A. M. 111. U1 '-1 1 -1 f I 11'1 111- 1111s S1-1'1'1-11 f111' 111' 1'1-:'11's. R11 -'1 R 11 1 -' 1 '--' If , - '-- 1j11f 1 1' - - -k 1 11 E11'.-1 . D1 '1 l P' 11 1 11-1-11 1 1 -1.v1-1-11 1'1':'1i1g 1 T .-11111. 11- 'k I' ' ' N1-11'11111 111-1'1'1-s 211 A111111 1'1-11111511-111. A11111111g'11 1111,1s1 of 1110 011l1'l'S 1111 11111 1111110 l'Cgll12l1' -' C112'll'g'S, 1ll'.' :111- 2'U't, '- 111 1111- U111'1s1i1111 1111- of 1111- 1-11111-g'0 1' 1 1110 -1- : 1 V' 1' I T11- - .' 1' :111- 11111 ful' 1111- s1-1'1'11'1- 1111' 11111 141-1 1 - Q1-11'1-1' ' ' '1 . -1f- 11 1 1 ,,g - N ,Q 1. T11 'll -' f11111' 1111 1111- lift' 11f 1111 1- 1111-,41-, 1 1 1: ' ' j 1 1 tl 1111 ' - ' 5' ' 1111- V1'?l1'1l11S 11' 11l1Z 1' .' 111- 1 11 1' .i, as ' 11 '15 U 1 '-.1-1 .7' ,' ' '-.3 ' I' '1 1 1 ' 1' 1111- .'1 1- 1' 11,2 T11 f 1 '- , , 1 M 1 .- 1 - , - g' 1 11 - . 111' Q 1 ' - , 1111111-11 -1 111,' 1 '11 111 ffl 3 11-H-11' - ff f-'- --11'.'. '. 111' ft11- ' '1 l1, I fk1', 11 ' 1V l.,' , '- 1 1 - 11'-.P 1 '1 - 111- 1111-11110 11':1.' 111-11. ' .' '11 1 . 11 ' -9-1- X , H. . ' T 5 41,5 , 1 - ' A Ir' 1: V 4-3 A Q Y vi W - Q-V 11... ' 1 ' ' 'J A 1 lj , ' fx , -f ': 4X.gJi0'1 1 - 1' PRICKLY PEAR a x' r' .g . th 4 lD,Bl1JJtGllfQ and Urculitorg I The official Pi Kappa Delta question for debate the past season was: G'Resolved, That all nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete . disarmament except for such forces as are needed for police purposes? ' This question gave opportunity for a variety of presentation, and both the g Varsity and Freshmen teams showed originality and a clever approach in A solving the problem. The schedule included two debates for the Fresh- F man Team. and four for the Varsity team. Miss Paul and Mr. Lennox aided 1 H4 the teams. spending a great deal of time in coaching them and formulating 4 approaches which were hard to break down for the opposing teams. Although F , most of the debates were late in the season, they were full of interest, and ' , reports from poin's ou'side at which the teams de'3a'.c:l. gave unusual encour- 1 agement to the teams. and their work. f' . The Oratorical Conlest was held in the Chapel on May Znd. Donald T, Horsley won first place. speaking upon the subjeci, The Dusk of the Gods. This was the second year that Mr. Horsley has won a place in the college contest. Winning first place. entitled him to participate in the State contest. ,lean Starr won the second place in the college contest. Both oratory and L Debate furnish interest for several of the siuflents, and much good work is i 4 L done in these fields. .., 1 3 Dramatic lT..HCCQtUlJl1l1l lntermountaiifs dramatic offering on the Lyceum Course this year was I The Patsy. a three-act comedy by Barry Connors, which was given as the all school play in December. Miss Clarice V. Paul, head of th-e Dramatic gg Department, capably directed the well-known cast. J Sl A ten-day trip was taken between the winter and spring quarters through i the central part of the state. Press comments and letters from friends of the 1 Q . Q . Y college spoke most favorably of the splendid performances given by the fi a'Patsy cast in the various towns. T! Prior to the trip, MThe Patsy was given for the benefit of the veterans 1 1 in the Red Cross recreation hall at Fort Harrison and for the entertainment of the county superintendents of the state who were attending their annual meeting in Helena in March. 1 Among the towns in which 'fThe Patsy was presented were: Boulder, March 8: Moccasin, March 12, Hobson, March 13, Moore, March 14, Judith I, . Gap, March 153 Broadview, March 19, Absarokee, March 20, Columbus, E '44 March 21: Avon, May 9, and Wolf Creek, May. 10. ' -ji 9. ns Liz. Q... 193 0 r... ' '5.Z..'f7 'E...'i,J PRICKLY PEAR 'r Varsity Debate Tcecotm The varsity Dehaie Team was Composed of Esher Carlson, ,lean Starr and Yale Lyman. They participated in four delalcs, the first one 'taking place at Billings on April 4th, where they deiiated the Eastern Montana Normal. Very favorahle reports came in concerning this non-decision debate. The next tilt was with the Butte School of Mines at Butte on April 24th. Our team won hy a two to one dec'sion of the judges. The varsity debated again with Missoula here on May 10th, and at Bozeman later on in May. Lyman and Carlson are veterans in the art, and their experience stood them in good stead. Starr is in her second year of debate and has one ahead. Our dehaters do not employ satiric and linguistic artifices to win their point. They convince hy the weight of their argument, and by handling the question in masterly fashion. The team is to be highly com- mended for their Work this year. WQ6- ... 1930 PRICKLY PEAR N V it l 1 L 1 s 1 '1 E4 if l' 1 r v i ll ia ,W F, 4 F x i lfireslliimcnimt Debate Tcecum F I We were fortunate in having an unusual amount of debate material ' among the members of the Freshman Class. Bernice Mars, and Edna l l Kiehlbaueh had valuable experience in high school and composed the girlis If team. Carl Pitt and Robert Nlidthun had had similar experience, which was 4 invaluable to them. The menis team debated here with the University of y Q Montana Freshmen on April 17th. It was a non-decision debate, and Pitt Y and Midthun showed up well against their opponents. Mars and Kiehlbaueh went to Missoula on May 7th to participate in a debate with the Frosh ' girls from the University. Intermountain expects a great deal from these P l 4 Frosh. They have three years ahead to develop in varsity work. k 5 , P1 i.gf... 'f.I'.f.7'E.f...'i 'f.f. 'l 1930 f1.t.r .af e r w X1 11 31 js V H 'W 4 653506 Qgouncl The presentation nf the annual Junior fflass play, Icebound. by Owen Davis, at the Unitarian f hurr'h Tuesday evening, February ll, was one of the most successful school productions in years, and was adjudged an unqualified triumph by everyone attending. As is always the case, much previously unsuspected dramatic talent was revealed among members of the class, the east proving themselves well adapted to their respec- tive roles. Harriette Newman, in the leading role uf Jang- Vrosby, the servant whom the -A- Jordan family regarded as an usurper, was charmingly unassuming, and quickly enlisted the sympathies of her audieni-e in her finally successful attempt to reclaim Ben, the black sheep of the Jordan family, played by Leo Kolstad. Mr. Kolstad's was a difficult 1 role, and it is much to his credit that he played it convincingly. 4 The older Jordans. Henry, Emma, Sadie. and Ella, who were played by Robert Robb, Greta Burns, .lean Starr and Dorothy XVaisner, respectively, and Nettie, the daughter, played by Isabelle Buckland, gave an exrellent portrayal of the bickering, quarreling Jordan family, with no love for each other or for anyone else. money being their only aim. They were ii-ebound country people, with most of the humanity frozen in them for lack of love and sympathy. ' Roy Blf'Lem'l as Judge Bradford and James Doles as Doctor f'urtiS. Old fI'ieI1dS of the 1 family, hut staunvh supporters of Jane, gave convincing performances as did Morris Collins as .Iim Jay. the deputy sheriff. The romedy relief of the play came in the charaeter of young Orin, played by Donald Horsley. and Hannah, the servant, played by Jeannette Foster. Orin's tactless little-boy remarks and ar-tions, as well as Hannah's brusque business-like manner, af- forded the aurlienve many laughs. The grim, rather forbidding atmosphere of New England village life was well shown, andthe cast is to be highly commended for their sympathetif-, eonvincing acting. Much credit must be given to Miss Clariwe Paul for her capable direction and untir- ing work to make the performance successful, Everett Long, stage manager, Clark Newton, property manager, and Dolores Eveleth, in charge of advertising, also did effec- tive work. ei -99- t c 1930 - 11T'T'1'f',..f PRICKLY PEAR 1 1 F I 11 gl 5116 5.Qatsy 1 1 1 1 11 18 111 111111 11111 1111 1 11 1 11s1111 1 N 1 B1ll1 111 11111 s 11 11 1 1 111 18 S 1111 11111111 1 111 s 11 , 1 llll 111 1111 1111 11111 1 1 H. 11,1 s 111 111 1101s11111 LS 111 1' 11 11111 T11 1 1 11 111118 1 11111 M185 111 1 1 ll ll 11 ll 11 1111 1'1111 1 1 1' IS 11118111 1 T111 I '11s 11 18 '1s t11111111s P111 H111111g,t1111 1 111111111 111181111 1: H 1r1111g1 Helvn 1x1 111111 111111111 H1rr1nL,t11n 111111 H111 T11111 A11111-1w1111 X '111 141111111 B 1 L1ld111ll 1 bllfe-1111-1 1-1-11 I U UFl1h I Ixe11111-111 13811111111 Frm P11st1 Same 1,l1C1'1 111111 1 slher 1XTlLlC1StI'1 J HT111- 1': 1s,1 ' is :1 1-11-1'1-1' 1l111111-s111- 11111111-111' 111-11111115 wi11 111- 1'11 111 -.T ' J. 'in H:1 ' 111 11'1111 falls 111 1111'1- 11'i11 T llf' Al11 .' , 111- Illflll 111-1' .'is11-1', G1':11-1-, j'l1S f111' ' j C:111'1111. S1 - z111111.'i11,,' 311111111 ll.' z11'is1- w11 'll P111 - 1'.'1s T1111y'.f '1 111 11'i ' ,5 111- 1112111 s111- 1 P1111 H:1 111g'11111 w111 1111:-1 11c1-11 1 - 1 1-1'- ' ' '-11y- fiv- 1'1-urs, S11111l'll1AV 1-1-1'1'111.' '1 ':1i11. 1 1115 fc 'S 1' '11 , 111111 111k 21 11111 111 1l1'1ll1I1h' 1': 1112 Yzll- IJylll'll1 211111 1':11 G11f1-111111-1' 1111111111-11 for 111' 1 ' u 1111 111- 111111, 1 PII 111 k 11 - Iii '1 ,f S: 1'- P '11 '111. T11- 11'i,,'i11111 1'1.'1 1111,1' - 11 gy ': 1.3 ' 1' I .,.,...,...,...,..... ......,,,,,,,.,,......,,,.....,,,,...... .,,,, ,....,,,,,,, ,,.....,.....,,....,.. 1 ' Y ' S Mrs. H:11'1'i111411111., ,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,.......,, ,,........,,,....,........Y,,, ,,,.......,..... ....,,,,,,,,,,...,,, I , 1 '11'1-111101111 Bll1'I1S 4111111 1 t 111 ,,,...,,........, ,, .,,,,., ,.,, ,,,,,,,.........,,, , , , , ,....,.,,....,,,,......,, ..,,,......, 1 ' 'z 'i '1 1 ' - .,1,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,...,, .,,,,,....., ,,,,,.. ..,,,. ..,,, ,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,. 3 I 1 ' 1 z ' 'ey illf' 11 1' '- .fflffffffffff 1 fffffl1ffl1QffffiQ1iffffifffffff1ff1fffffffffffff15Q'1 1 1 ' Fra '11 '11-k ,' 1 1-'ty ,,,,,,1,, ,,,,,. ..,,, 1,,,............,,.......... ,,...... .,,........Y 1 ' K , 1 ' ' ' 1 .- j 1,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,..,.,,..,11.,,.,,,,.....,......,...,,,,,,,,, .....,, S 1 ' ,1 - 1 1' .,,,.,,,,,,,,, , .1,,..,.,,,,.., .,....,,.... ,..,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.....,,,,...,.....,..,, . ' If Y -flffbf Y! . -1 f , , . K ', , Y 1 11 . I 1 1 w , ' V, 1 K 1 . 1 - .1 1 U 1 .hw L 1 . 1 -- PRICKLY PEAR 'Tv cw ,. L 0 l 1 1 4 C1 1 sl 'H 4 H1 4 1 4 0626231 Y. M. Y. W. RECEPTION Upon the evening of September 27, 1929, the students of Intermountain passed down the receiving line which was composed of the members of the two cabinets. The members of both organizations welcomed the new students into their midst. Esther Carlson gave the address of welcome and Ardella Hanson responded on behalf of the Freshmen. A program and refreshments followed. FRE SHMAN PARTY Freshmen were seen hurrying towards Helena Hall on the evening of Xovember 1. It was the annual Frosh party. Excitement pervaded-it was a football game. The chapel of Helena Hall was transformed into a gridiron and the Freshmen lustily played football with orange and blue footballs until they were thoroughly acquainted. After the game cider, doughnuts and apples were served to refresh the weary players. FOOTBALL BANQUET One sees beautiful women in long trailing gowns and handsome men in tuxedoes when one thinks of Intermountain's annual football banquet of 1930 held on December 6 at the Placer Hotel. It was a fitting climax-the grand finale of our successful year in football. The decorations were in the school colors, orange and blue and the favors were miniature gold footballs. The program and menu cleverly followed out our school songs showing the real school spirit. Lynn Cooper was Cheer Leadere-toastmaster. The football captain-elect was Ernest Retz, and the class princesses were introduced. The Season ended with Intermountain CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. was held at Helena Hall December 13. The faculty received first prize for class stunts. Santa Claus was there in full regalia and p1'esented each person with a gift from the sparkling Christmas tree, after which refreshments were served. -101- A 1 PRICKLY PEAR 4 Vx Qigociety C-LQontinuec1 . ,w ' OI HERODOTOKOI BANQUET A vivid f'l0sc1'iptim1 of tlw Rflllgl' in Montsma was given by Ijl'0f6SS0l' Forrest L. Four of thu Hclcna High Hulmol :nt tho clcvuutln zxunual banquet of tlw History Club. Tho sm-no nt' thu lmuquet, was thu Crystzil Rose Room at thc Pl:1c'01' Hotel, Hu- social L'VUllf- lu-illg hold O11 JI1llllill'Y 20th. A brief 'r history of the suvioty was 11121410 by the sponsor, Prof. David J. Jones. Yale Lyman plvsichwl as TUElSflll2lStL'l'. 'xl' '1 '4 4 PANTHER CLAW BANQUET T110 third illlllllill I'u11tIw1' fflnw Br2lll1llll'f was hclml :lt thu Placer Hotel the ' 0VCI1ill0' uf V11l0llfill0'S lylly. Mvxnlwrs of the :wtivc 0l'gIl11iZ2lti0ll, past mem- ers, 1111 ,wo ggmcs s wurn- - j y t - illtom-st' ' Pl'0U'l'2'i,l11 0 -' LL 'xivll 'ar 'Sum msc ll ac- u :ns Tons mas nr. M '. Cllurhs Mc' F.1rlz11ul L9 iv- 4 tlu flu Xkl' Thy up wx IIILIIIIJLIS vnu folmllly iuitii Ld u tlm C11 s I CLUB SOCIAL IGIQ wx fix. 111 llllllllli 11101 llll of Sfbllgg lC 'l4llllgS 11141 sklts, thin LXLIYOIIL w'11t1dtc11sLlX 1111 muxt llll putul mel Pmfnssm louis IIIIJQHXEII To auct1011Le1 me rlslutx L11 nu flll suns 11111 lSS0lt'lllLl1tb but the1e Wfls a pun lmut of two ll0ll'llb Flu lXklllllY xms Lomludul 1llf0lIll'1HV LE CERCLE FRANCAIS BANQUET L I 1111111 Club hnld 111111111 b mquct at tha Mfllltilllq Club 011 lwblualy 7-ith .Dt'l0l3t10llb lU1lS1Stll1U of spun flowcm '11111 ch vulv dem ned IJIOUIHIHS 11 the shqpe of tlu fltlll ah 11s fllllltil tlu thoughts of flu guests to 14111111 HOB0 PARTY It wis a fn-nbouu lookmg bumh ot tmmpb that g lthL1Ll-1 at Hehna H111 15111113 nwht lt'b1ll l1V NS Thy whole town VK'lS 1l1fLStL4l W1'rl1 them Thcv shovmd 1l1'1l1V Slgllif of 1Il1l1ll119LlV L1110S1110 '1 L lufullv Wfllkkd. out plflglillll of mubu and stunts 111 www f111p1op11'1tL to bums -11141 111 the curl tvxo ot them bv t e 1l'llIlL of C 1113011 and Afllms mink 'NVD wuth thu puns, 'lfttl vs 11Ll1 U It 61-,tad In tln X f BIOLOGY BANQUET The HIQIIIIJQIS ot the Bmlogv Depfxltment '11111 than g,uestQ had '111 uuusuallv Qllttlfilllllllff soual cunt 'lt than banquet held on Apul -ith at the Mont-ma Club The dtLOlHf10llS L011'S1S'E6d of bkulls bones, bugs and buttufhes nlevelly and fipplopuatdx f1Lb1UllLl1 101 thi 0Lf'191Oll Donqld Baldwul ww tO'1StIH'lSt6l 9 1 . 1 b 1 1 f 1 t 11llNkllf fu Lll rm In 1 1 mg b 1 fill rl! 1 ul L 1 1 1' I bl f T' 1 1 ' H L-rel 1 chief talk of - m- f' X llllg. 1 - ' - x ' 1' - ' : . tl i int ll Www. , 7 QQ rwf 4 ll ,Y x X' Tl 'H 'L z ' f V151 'I' '. ' 'z .' ' X 2 ' yc' , A i-.1-yi 'X . . . 21' I . , I . ', lv . 1 ' ,S Zi x -I - 7 ' AV. 'pl' ' tlh lc u'. Th-'A v-'A . a :qs - X -- f ' .' 'Ve 'AT' ' ' ' v L '1' ' x 1 v. ' vck- . . ,1 ' 1 - L l ' h ,, , 4 V . ' x Thxfq ' f 1 itsf C 5 1 s . 7 71 ' 'Q Ei . Y , . w 3 L. P.. 1 S . g. ,LV L ,, N H. VA gb. ,vm 1 I - c , V A x - I r- - x , V ww ' 5 y 1 W -c :xl ' The p1'im-ipal a1,ld1'ess of thc t'Vl,'llillg' was given by Dr. Brooks. , Q. 1 - . Ny V ..' 1. 1 ' ' ' 1 2 1' ' f '- . XU'. ' w vm 1 ' - 1 xvx. 1 lf P3-I aivl' . - 1' I - -X ' X h C 1 Y: '. ,z 1 1 . nj 1 . ' f1'- 1 Thy vm-'1 fi.: 1 ,lf 1- '. M. and Y. W. J. A. . I I I. IV' swf! W ,jf Hit I x - ' ' b .' 1 v 1 'Y ' 1' - Y ' -' Y 1 c W 3 f. . ' I, f, l'N V. J ,Q K .., i V,.-' ,, V X- 1 'A 1ji ',3'1' 'Vx 'fuk . 1' , .A C ,'. -10H- X L w ' f .iv 1930 f 1+ ,...1..f - V ,K , - , f , -..1.. x f P RICKLY PEAR ij E1 1 if 1 Q1 Kr -.1 rr 4 A, 1 N1 AN F A R H 1 A 'H P' Ir. ae iw 1 4 if xv 4, 1 n z -1 4 , Q Iferar 1 4 3 X' ' f, X' , -l03- L 1930 t I PRICKLY PEAR 'Ml wrowm A eath All was browng the hills rolled away in the distance, all b1'own. , And the sky in tawny dullness drooped above me, Lowering in ominous silence down to smother me. H The hills and the sky were dead: they were brown and sere, I I The very stones were more alive tha11 theyg and they were dead. The wind, as it blew, was amber clear, across tl1e golden plain, And it brushed my pallid cheek with sultry breath, Yet the tissue-thin leaves on the gray-brown trees, f Hung lifelessly in the burning air. ,lf And the brown, tangled sedge o11 the plain was dead, rt And dull with fine dust from the air 1, That was heavy, and pressed down upon me. I felt its dull weight in my face, and I could not breathe. 2 There was fine dust in the air, and it choked me. Its sharp pain ground in my eyes, as glass shattered fine Stings the finger of him who touches it, , Yet no tears came, and my eyes were dry in the torture. , And I heard the hard, hollow rattle of my heart And knew that I was af1'aid. Something held me breathless, entranced, in sheer terror 'wi And my eyes fell upon a brown, wavering thing, F-fit Brown cloaked, cowled like a monk, all clothed i11 brown, .,,. Bent, tottering as an old woman overcome with grief. ,. Then I opened my lips to call to itg I shouted, but no sound came. , '5' The dust-heavy air was dry in my throat, and no sound came. I tried to move, to run after it, and kneel down before it, Y To ask release from the brownness, the horror, fd The hurt, and the death of it all. ' But the dead air crushed me and held me, And the spectre would not hear me and turng It was gliding away silently over the sighing' sedge. f X The wind whipped out its heavy b1'own robe as it went, ,f And the folds fell back stiffly and dead. Yet the dull trees and the long sedge were stillg 'Af They were dull with the dust of the air. I tore at the terror and pain at my throat, It was scorched in the heat of the wind. gl And the fine dust of the air stung my eyes gli Till I felt the slip of red blood down my cheek. A moan cracked my parched throatg the dead air Was crushing me. ' P I gasped out in despairing wail, And lo! the figure turned and was clearly before me, A skeleton clothed all in brown. PM It glared at me strangely with brown empty sockets, ' And grinned as it reached out the bones of a hand, With dead brown skin still clinging in withered rags to them, And it seized my own Wet white one in its pinching grasp. D. o. E., '31, 1 l,f ,f 1-.N -105- e a 1930 . J 1.1, 1'I'J:F:a1.j PRICKLY PEAR 'f.1 ?l1 T Qhe meformzng of Qpetef 111111 t 1.1xt Xllk 10 0 T111- 0111 1111111 11111 1111- S111 111111 11111111 U11 the 1101S1- when WC- 111- 111111111 111111 ltl 1 .11 1 11111 1111111 111111t1 11111t V1ll1S avx IV VV1lL1l 11e go 1kt11 1111111 1 1 1 1111 N118 lll 1 1 is ll tm BV IL 11- 111 lt 111 111x111 1111191 1 ot .1111 X119 1-V111111 S1101t1111f 111111 111 tl to 1111111 1 s1110k1 t1 1 , I bup rose 111111 t s 11 lg 1 t 0111 M111 5 110111 1100111011 out tl 1 11- 110111 5 111111 1 11t 11x s 1 10111111 te 111 T11.1t was the O111 M2111 fO1 11 . s 1 1 N 1 151 1 111 1 s:1111 F1 e ' ug fe11a1 10011e11 It the 0111 M.111 101 1111111111 t1111t1 IIVK s1101111s 11111 t111-11 111111111 HIIC1 51111011 away 11 ll ll S111 1 11011 JL1 111 11111 11111 1.111111 1111- 0111 M1111 1111111 11211111-S 111.111 two 1101 if XUL 11 111 111011 1 11111 111 F11- 0111 M1111 IILXV 1 t00 I 1011111 t111 that 1 e 1 1 -11 s 1111 11 1111 mu t1'l 51111 15111 S1011 I began to ba IIIN 10111 to 0111 :.111e I k111 11 t111 0111 M111 11111111 tak1 12111 of 111IIlSL1f 111 a gun f1011t, Jut 11 t 1 111 1 s 111 1111111 111 111V 1110 So I 1121111911 01 0 1 t 1111 N ll 1111 11111- 181111111 T11 st1.111g11 111pt 11g11t 011 going '111 .11 ll 11 sl 11 F111 0111 M 111 mt 11111 Sta1111 t111 21 Il11ll1lfL 211111 t 1011 1 1115 1 11 1112111 11 N11 sl 1 1 1 11111 111111 ie 1 111gC1 V1 15 1 S I IS t111111s 1111111t t111 O111 M.111 5 111-ck 511111111112 up t111t W.1V W11Ll1 111 gots 111:11 It :1111111 1111111 ot 1111111111011 1111 ot 1111 11.1v a 111111 t1,,11t111s his 11e1k 1lll1SL1LS 111st 1JGfOlQ he 1 iarges B t I 0 IL 1 111 t111t 1lLlill1QL I Ill 01111 tw1111tv VLZIIS 0111 .1 111111 111t1 to N -1 . 11 Illl 111t01e I 111511 T110 0111 2111 1311 1111111e 11 1L 1 IL 1 s 11111111 111 11 lust '15 11k11V Shoot me as 1111t, even 1 11N 01111 N 1 111 k t 11 It 11113 2'11W 1VN 1111111011 111111 2111 .1 s 1 1 1111 11 1 811181111 :11111 H1 11a11 to Clll 11111111111 1 511111121X shut 011 111011111 t11'1t 11111111111 111 11111 111111 got 1112111 110 11 pop a bu O11 oft t111 1011.11 I sm the 0111 1111111 xhoot '1 t1111m 0111 111111 1JLL21llSL the fellow was 1g1101a11t ll10llg1l t11 1111t1111 t1lL 111111111 th-1t 1111111 1111-11 V11IQ 1111111111 11V f1V111g buttons f10n1 tie 0111 11.111 1 s1111tx t11'111 bv 111111113 I1U1l1 1115 guns But 110 spoke too S0011 The Old M5111 5 1111111t N11LC11 Sllllll 111111 tt 0111 t t1 11110 x 1 1 The O111 M.111 sa111 'IITQIWHILIS he 11101111111 th1 141 t 1 1 1111 L1 111111 101 go 1 H1 was S1111 11a11Ue1011s, the 0111 M.111 nas, 11111 t11'1t 5 X113 I 11.15 g,11111 to SQL t111 111515 with the V01ll10 Stlflll 61 page H1111 110 1r1s11f11t1eb U11 11the1 -,1111 Bs t111 t1111e 111- 11 t1111 up 11111 1l0l5Lb 31111 11111 -1 few 0112111115 2110111111 t0V1l1 I 11 dang 11931 IOIQUIIGII t111 11111111-11t 111111 I ,Q111 N5 the O111 Mau 111111 100 1a11s1 he 11211111 t 111e11t1011ec1 t 011 0111 nav to the saloon fO1 -1 1111 11111111115 WIt11 t111 lvovs, WL met Jllll H3St111gS, a 1191g1l1J0l ot ouw, 31111 101111111 to 1111t I01 a VV1l11L 10, as111 t11 1 N F111 15 t11 10111111 1111111 who tllef 11111 that 11o1S1 ll 111611100111 A 1111111, I gmss S3111 1111 11101111911 111 th1s 11101111 11 91 s 111 s b1Ok0 and Wants '1 Job T11e11 to 1111e the 110181, 011 '1 11Lt so 111 1011111 eat He S 21 1191Vy y011110 cubs, a1u t I 1 T11 11111 QE1111 th1 O111 Man, '11111 111 11tt I 1011111 see 11e had SO1l1Gt1111lC7' up 111S S11-exe but 1111111 t know what 1t was At the 11001 of t111 Saloon I met R011 M1E110y 111y S1119 111111, a1111 111 11a11te11 Illt to go up to the S1019 w1t11 111111 so I 11ft the 0111 Man That 6161111111 when I 111-11t to 1ll1l1t up the O111 M2111 I 10111111 111111 1101J11Obb1110' vuth 16 St13110G Meet Pete, Saul 1111 O111 M2111 to 1111- Pete has Just 10111611 fO1COS wth 1 ' Pete 211111 me shook 112111113 111111 we 2111 st:11te11 fOl the 12111111 The O111 Man 11111312 of felt k11111 of 011111K about 1111111 Pete 1111211136 as S0011 as me vxele 2110116 he exp1a111e11 that he d 110119 It to IQIOIID 111111 I 1111111 t sav 110f11111 T11e O111 Man knows bcst what 11e Y CQ WW' Yi U - -L- f', . if -'.rPw- I 1. 11'-.7-I Q 1- --Wie? , A ,', ' i ' 1 ' P 71-1 4 . . ll 7 ' 1 I ' It 1' ' IIA. 1 z 1. 1' ' 'f' ' , 'Q YVL-' 11 1 1'-1j:11'11s - v:15'. VV- :1 ' - -'gg 1 ,z ' J 'al - ' t I 1111' ' ' 111- S121l'1'11 fI'0l11't1l' gi' 111-1. W1- ': .' 1'i11' gg' 'll at 1 fa st t'1t, 1 . . t1 1 '- ti11 '- '-111-111-11 1111- 1111111- 11111 f1-111111' 1: 1 1 3 -1 1' . -1' 'f ' 1 . -' U' the . ' ' X, X 1'I', ' ' :111 i1111if ' -1'1-11t 1111111111-1', t1'yi11h' to f1g'lll'L' out who . 1 .' ' '- i'll1l 1 1 . 1. H1- 1' ' 11:1v1- ti1111- to guy :111yt11i11,4 tho 1 '11, 11- 'o1'1- 1111- . : - - J' ov -' t111- 110is1- 1f t1 1' '1 12 ,41t11-. .' XVI: i11 1l1Zl'1'..' wa: you t1'yi11' to 111, I' ,4 ' 11- '? ' ' , , - yo 2 fl1W'lj'.' 1111111 :1111 St 'z1'1-1t f'1'l t111- s110111111-1' Ill v11:1t1 he ' . ' 1, ' you ' . - X :. ' -'.iS Q: '- ,. , He 1 1 't Q'1'1 1 ' '1,1 t tl: 1 1' : '- - - '- - ' ' 111. ,- of ' -1 vit111 -': ' '11 111111' 1 111-. ' 1 k - 't, . 1 V- 1'y f . a .gf t11 vat' his I16t'1i 11151111 to .'w1-11, :' 1 '1 - I ' 1.t .' '- 1' ' .1' ,Q , ck , I 11111 ' v:111t 1111111- ot t111- St1'111lQ1'1'1S 1 11-t.' 1 1,4 ,Q r I -'.1111. .' 1 ' . 1 t w:1t1-1 111- t11l'I1 of -'-1t:. 11 t t1 ' ,4 1 11 - -1. 1 - .' '- ' - ' ' ' 1 d I I 5-1 ' 1 - was 111-:1111-11 for t1 - :al 011. ' - 1 .51 2 1' ' ' ' - 11 I sm' .'1l'k 11'.l1' Q 11. 11-z11'tt1--' 111' - ' t1 1: ' ' 'z .1 I3 t. K' ' ' 1 . , . '-1 . 1 , ' 1 4 3, 1 - 1 ,. vi fA- Y ' - 1 ' 1 . 1. U1 A P F . 1 '1 '1 I . , . . . X' -1 .1. 11 111-V1-1' t 111 t1 - O11 M: I -' 1 - ' -1 I t - - ' - 1111 NVQ ' z - 11.'- out 011 :111 t111- f111l,,,S that '11'1- ue - -' ' ' ' 111. . M 3 is 1 , - 1111-, :11111 '1 -1 1 - ' ' - -' f 'i . ' -, . . 'f I ' :1111 1'g ' ' 3011. H11 111-v1-1' 1111-11t11111 his 11- 11 i111. .. .7 1 ' y- ' ' XV'l.', that tricky 111-1-k of his, :11111 111-'.J IH 't 1: 'lj ft' '- 1 It it. 5 ' 1 't 11:-'bg ' Q.. K -lx .v.- ..' - - V 'V ' tt 1 ,j 1 , 1 -A si 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 - - 1 A ., ., , ., :.. K ., 7 ., n .- V . . I 1- - gi '- - 'i- 0 - 0' 11- '- wh' 'i1S. ' ' .' f' ' b 1 - '1'11 wfms 1l'lll1k 01' I '11 -'11-1 ' 'i ' ' 01. - ' ' .' '- ' D ' X , 1 L. . 1 L 'S 114' 1. I1 - 4 Ai. , 1 , . .'Aw' ' 1 . g- . 914 -1 , Y, ' 1 ' ' , - . --1 ,-. . ' . . -1 . v 7 - , Y 1 . C 1 : n 1' A ' .' ' ' A ' ,I ' I , l f 1 V Y .rl 1 A . ' , A . I 1 ,I1 i D , , 1 Z Lv I 1 1 Y 11 1 i A 1 1 l1'1 ' . - Q ' 1 '1 ' 1 , A . I ' A HYV1 .31'-1 1- 01111 , HI' 1- I' b' ' ' ' .1 to - ', - t1's V 1 - , ' .1 U V' , ' .I . ' ' ' 1 ' 115. my '- ' . ' . j 1 ' 1. .' V . .31 - L . 5 1 . - 1 ' 1 - A . 1 1 1e x ,lf U1 I , 1 , .' 1 ' 1 11 -'. - . 'b ' I v Y . I 1 ' N u I , u ' Y . t v Y 1 - - . V. V P3 ' ' D 1 . - I A t1 ,D 1. Tm jf? H ' - , . ' ' ' i 1s. ' ' V ' v 'V.' Y , . A . f v Dv . , 1 ' - . , A , I , i . . , . , V I A . 1 1, . N,l rg -I06f 1-, , , , ,. , I . . ljk, , FI-1' ' 2 1 ' -' f ff' 1 - , 1- , I ' ' ' PRICKLY PEAR wants to do and it ain 't for me to cross him. But as I got to be acquainted with Pete I couldn't help wondering about the reform motive of the Old Man's, and how it would work out. Pete, it didn't seem to me, was the kind to take easily to reform. But the Old Man worked steadily with him, teaching him this and that and trying to make a cow- hand out of him. Pete seemed to learn fast too and yet he lacked something-common sense-I guess, which he should have had. Half a dozen times he pulled little pranks, not serious, but raw enough to make the Old Man 's neck bulge some. But you got to hand it to the Old Man. His purpose dominated his temper and he always remembered just in time that he wanted to reform Pete, not kill him. Even at that it seemed to me that Pete's ignorance was appalling, and I couldn't help but believe that he was not S0 dumb as he let 011. We were just about to start the fall roundupg in fact we intended to start the next day and were rushing work on a new corral. Pete was fooling around as usual, working like the dickens now and then but most of the time i11 the way. Finally after Pete dropped a hammer on the Old Man 's toe, the Old Man blew up. Hey, you worthless young pup, get to hell out of here. Get out of the way! You're a blot on the escutcheon of progress. That wasn 't all the Old Man said but that was the gist of it. Yes, sir, said Pete mildly, where do you want me to go c? Go? For the love of mud, I don 't know where you should go. Go anywhere, go up to the powder house and get me some shells. Beat it. Pete asked one of the men where the powder house was and discovered that it was a rock-lined dug-out on a side hill back of the ranch house about two hundred yards, in which was kept the supply of ammunition for the multitudinous firearms on the ranch. So he walked away and in about half an hour returned with a handful of cartridges for the Old Man. I left a couple of boxes of 'em in the house for you, Pete said. The Old Man grunted and turned to his work. Pete walked away again. A week later we was just getting ready to shove part of the roundup herd onto a section of untouched range. WH- had been saving this section particularly for the roundup herd. As usual Pete was fooling around. The Old Man had told him, in a moment of exasperation, to go out and kill grasshoppers. So away Pete went and the next thing we were aware of was a lengthening line of smoke on the West edge of the section. The wind was from the west, too. We fought fire till our eyes popped out an inch, but for no good. We lost the section. Fortunately the herd was farther south along the river, grazing there until we showed them up on the range land. Pete didn 't show up that night and I was too tired to wonder about it. The next morning he came ambling blandly over to where the Old Man and me was talking things over and says: lVell, we sure fixed 'em, didn 't wc? ' 'Fixed what ? YVhy, the grasshoppers. You give me orders to kill 'em, so I did my best. The only thing, I believe, that saved Pete was that the Old Man hadn't donned his gun for the day, and by the time he got it he'd had time to think over what Pete had said about the orders and also that he was reforming Pete. It was bitter medicine for the Old Man to drink. He wasn't used to letting a young green horn get away with such stuff. There had been days when the Old Man would have shot at the drop of a hat but that was before my time. He used to tell me about them now and then. The Old Man was surely bad and a mean man to get funny with. -107- rf ev A1 r ' .2 V 5- F . ff ' if 1 Ng, x xl! ,H f L y, .LH K, f AH 1. F :Y X . P., I. W I. ,..1, .w,, .r 5 X v W 9. . 1 1 PRICK LY PEAR I was on pins all the time for fear Pete would pull some stunt that would tax the Old Man's control too far. One morning the Old Man came tearing out of the house in a terrible sweat. Hev Pete he velled and Jrettv soon Pete a neared on the scene. . , y . l .. ll Pete, I m all outa tobacco. High-tail it for town pronto and get me some. Cheek, said Pete amiably. Gimme your gun a minute, will you. There's a rattle 1 snake over by the eorral I want to get. ' All right. said the Old Man handing over his Hun 'tbut hurr . It will be long enough now before you get back with my tobacco. l-. l Y A minute after Pete's disappearance around the corner of the bunkhouse we heard Q1 him shoot and then he came back again. Got him, he stated as he handed the Old Man's gun back and started for his horse. 1 Keep moving, bellowed the Old Man as Pete slattered out of the yard. Ordiuarily it would have taken Pete only one full day to make town and back. But the first day passed and no Pete. The Old Man spent the second day wandering helps lessly up and down the path between the eorral and bunk-house, and gazing toward town. The third day the Old Man was reduced to the necessity of chewing splinters from the corral fence. About three o'clock that afternoon Pete hove into view. The Old Man relaxed in anticipation. What, he said as Pete dismounted, has been keeping you in town. 'T NVell, said Pete, as he unsaddled, I met some of the boys and thought it only fitting 31161 1J1'01l9l AU 4 Yes, yes, to be sure. That 's all right, said the Old Man. 'tAnd then yesterday I waited till four in the afternoon for reports on the worldls series, and I started here early this morning-Hand here I am. The Old Man was fidget- ing around quite a little by this time and I could see that something was due to happen. Pete l'l11'llGtl his horse loose and carried his saddle to its accustomed place before the Old Man spoke again. Where, it was a bellow and not a speech, is my tobacco? Pete looked sick. He tried to grin but couldn't. 5 Gosh, he said, I plumb forgot- The Old Man cut loose with a roar that would have stampeded a herd of cows. His neck was three times its normal size and his eyes were big and red like a bull 's just 4 before he charges. Forgot, did you? In crescendo- forgot, did you? I'll teach you to forget. And before anybody could stop him he pulled his gun and blazed away six times at Pete so fast it sounded like one shot almost. Pete,,not over fifteen feet from the Old Man, q never twitched. He reached in his pocket and held something out to the Old Man. ' Here 's your tobacco, I plumb forgot to give it to you. The Old Man has never packed a gun since. Missing a human body six times at fifteen feet is terrible for an old gun-man. Pete told me that it was a demonstration of mind over matter-he was the mind and the Old Man was the matter. Maybe so, but if those reports didn 't sound like the reports of blank cartridges, I'1n sadly mistaken. L. C., fao. -108- 1930 I 4 4 1 E P -af PRICKLY PEAR V , 3,1 5ZfJinter Qigpell F1 T The moon. j Clear-cut and cold, T91 A frosty lantern, Swings lightly far above earth-clinging clouds ,A That shroud the mountains, K ,L Drift into the valleys. fy Enveloping, fx tn Then shifting to reveal fresh snow And trees new-sheathed in shining silver armor 1 4 Glittering coldly in pure floods of light. TT: L, xi 1, ,-.. F Seems loosed tonight, g The stored-up chill of years Engulfing. penetratingg if So intense a cold F in 1 X' The very motion of the earth seems stopped. ,f The silence, LH f Vast, inscrutable, ls broken only by the snap of limbs Cracked under strain of waiting, stiff and still. The icy fear of that portentious silence Holds life entranced in its freezing grip. s. D. W., iso. . t '1 -109- , 14.1 1930 T' PRICKLY PEAR 'f Qgulplling the QSEUQH Wims HIHTY, bashful as her stub-nosed Freshmen, a successful farmer, he came in to get a book from the school library. Uf a sudden when he saw her he was all hands: didn't know what to do with his hat. He hadn't read so much for years as he read in the following weeks. It was queer, too, how every heroine was tiny, scarcely five feet tall, with slightly parted lips, big black eyes and long, long lashes, stubby little hands grimy from handling chalk, books, boys, giggling girls. Every heroine in the end turned out to be the new high school teacher. whose whole little body spelled energy and earnestness. Her questioning eyes always seemed to be absenit-mindedly saying, I.lid that sentence, that lesson fullfil Miss Yates' idea of the seven aims? How can I say this so that they will realize citizen- ship and worthy use of leisure both? Never having been to l. l'. PL and therefore never exposed to Education 400, he didn't know what her puckered lips and thoughtful stare meant, but their novelty was very enchanting. lt was after the third week when he had finally summoned courage to ask her opinion on a choice of literature for his evening perusal that hc felt he had any show at all. By chance he picked up a book by Douglass on lflducation and was glancing dis- interestedly through it, passing fllilc until she was free and might speak a few words to him before hurrying off to correct papers. Hc was even bracing himself to ask her if he might drive her home, going that way anyway, when she noticed his apparent interest in Douglass. How glorious in this little hick town of old fogies to see some one else who read Education. From an insignificant, bashful man he became a subject of interest, an equal human being. They talked Education. He took her home as a matter of course, and under faithful promise to take the best possible care of Douglass he carried it home to read. He didn't even find it dry and uninteresting for every page that she had marked was a sacred spot and he memorized those sections. Vlfhen next he returned for' a new book he frankly waited and assumed just the correct and magnetic air of ignorance and knowledge. He asked her about certain parts he wasn't sure of. Gradually through Education he was shown her busy college days, free from men and parties, her pre-college days, her childhood. They went to entertainments for, as he argued. she couldn't fullfil the seven aims correctly unless she did the things her pupils did-mixed in the community affairs, The first time, she had refused, but he adroitly switched the subject to education and casually set her thinking about the problem of her flighty high school girls, how much better she could have handled them perhaps if she too had gone with boys and knowing their emotions and experiences, could thus get a suitable answer and aid for them. The next Tillie he asked her she had accepted. Hc was thirty-one now. Things were much the same as they had been. They talked Education, Farm Relief, Vommunity welfare. She had received a raise and was proud of it, so was he, but he rather hated to see her so happy at her work. No, not that. Yes, just that. Bashfully he thought how he'd like to see her happier at something else. He wondered how her tiny body would look in a frilly apron instead of her neat blue suits, her modest pa.rty dresses? And how her hands would look holding a baby instead of chalk or a book. H0 Proposed-S Ile Refused. It was a glorious spring when he was thirty-tvvo. Lots of rain. He got his crops in early and it seemed every seed came up, wonderful prospects. But he didn't seem enthusiastic about things any more. All she cared about was that school and her seven aims. One evening when she couldn't see him because of some extra school work she was doing he disconsolately picked up a magazine and did a very rare thing for him of late. He read a story, a light. frivolous story that had nothing whatever to do with Education. It was something about a girl that, to get what she wanted did that thing better than any one else. XVhat a rotten story he thought and absently wrote Mrs. John Doe across it several times. His body straightened. stiffened. He thought, Did better than any one else? He stuck his tongue in the side of his cheek and his eyes. blinked as though blinded by sudden light. The next day he drove to town with the complacent. slightly conceited expression of the ordinary man on hopeful conquest. He sat on the edge of the desk and talked commonplaces. School was nearly over. She was tired with the closing year but happy. They talked shop- You've succeeded exceptionally well, he told her. made a new place of this com- munity but there-'s one weakness-M the home, as I see it, is the fundamental root of good or bad influences. You haven't touched that, You can'it he expected to put out perfect citizens without control of all seven aims. Next week you are going to begin setting the example in this community of the first and most sacred principle-Home Life. And rnanfully he picked her up and kissed her-knowing he had won. V. H., '31. 1 1 -110- 1930 ,MJ 0 .H K. 1 4 T1 fr- .,-, ct i il 2 .o ' Q I , . PRICKLY PEAR Q Qafflear Qdqfenture As the muck car I was riding lurched around a bend in the tunnel, the feeble rays of my carbide lamp were dissipated in the gray daylight which filtered back into the tunnel from its mouth a hundred feet ahead of me. Then a wave of hot air and dazzling sunlight struck me as my car rolled out into the white. lazy August world. In the moment or so that it took me to dump the little car piled high With rock, dampness and chill left me to be replaced by magic warmth. My glance swept admiringly up and down the narrow canyon, so quiet, so sleepy, so beautiful. Time and Nature had built up a wonderful new wilderness since the disastrous fire that had swept the Kellogg-YVallace mining district many, many years before. The evergreen forest crept down to the very portals of the black hole in its mountain mother's side. Countless low thimble-berry and huckleberry bushes, already parched and putting on vivid autumnal hues, crowded in profusion around the low mine buildings of logs and planks. The little crystal stream which bickered around the foot of the huge rock dump only mur- mured now-there had been no rain for weeks. My gaze lifted to the ridge three miles above me at the stream's source. On the other side of this divide lay Big Creek. the favorite hunting ground, so to speak, of forest fires, and smoke would always drift up the far side of the ridge as a warning. Today there was not the slightest trace of smoke except for the blue vapor which arose from the exhaust pipe of the gas engine. Reluctantly, I bent to the task of pushing the steel car the half mile back into the mountain. Back past the fan house and the blacksmith shop I pushed the car, but stopped at the compressor room. Besides tramming, it was my duty to watch the engines. Beyond making sure that water was circulating through them and that they had plenty of oil, the engines needed but little attention, The steady bang, bang of the exhaust, cannon-like, assured me that the compressor was making the required eighty pounds of air for the driller. I would make the round trip into the face and back every half hour, and no fewer than twelve times that day had I carefully looked at the engines. Now I was returning to the face for the final time that day to help with the loading and shooting of the new round. This liiile I would lie underground for over an hour. I stepped within the compressor room, refilled my lamp, and glanced at the engines. Seeing nothing amiss, I left the shop and went about oiling the wheels of my car. tHow blissfully unaware was I of the demon shadows of fire and death which hovered about.J But what was it that prompted me to glance into the engine room as I went past the open door with the car? Shafts of sunlight, pouring through the greasy window at the far end of the shop. showed a blue haze hanging over the gas engine, as usual. I con- tinued my trammingg I left the world of life and growing things: I entered a man-made tomb. But I did not go far. Perhaps the Fatal Sisters ceased the weaving of their web of death. Perhaps, I had contacted that mysterious Inner Self which knows all. There was no good reason for me to go back and look at the engines again. Perhaps my sub-conscious mind had detected an unusual blueness and density in the haze that hung over the gas engine the last time I glanced within the shop-I was not conscious of it. Be the cause what it may, I went back into the engine house and walked straight up to the gas engine. There was nothing wrong with it. I glanced across the engine- I stood and stared, Flames were licking up the pine boards. And as I gaped, tongues of fire curled and leaped at the tar papered ceiling. A few buckets of priceless water speedily administered, and only two planks bore evidence of a near calamity. The exhaust pipe had been run through a hole cut in the double-planked side of the shop. and the vibrations caused by the mighty explosions of the exhaust had in some manner jarred out the insulating tin between the exhaust pipe and the board wall, allowing the hot pipe to rest against the unprotected wood. The kindling temperature had probably been reached about the time I left the shop to oil my car. Yes, I almost had a real adventure: I almost went upon life's only great adventure. It would have been only a matter of minutes until those flames would have reached the gagoline barrg-lg' thy-ee of the-in, containing fifty-four gallons each. Only too vividly I can imagine the terrible explosion, the hail of embers, the fuse-like burning of the dry bushes, the crackling of burning eyergreens, the sudden transformation of the beautiful. -111- 1930 T' ',.... PRICKLY PEAR I.... ..A f I 1 let tsnxon IIIIO 1 11L,111g IIIIGI At tl1e tllllf' I dld not lppreclate mv safe dellver ante 'Ill ax erted fllllgtq I9 nexe1 1pprec1ated because xxe can not 'lppreclate thlngs that do not oct ur I NXUIldt'I It myself fo1 taklng. th'1t evperlente IS 21 mere 111c1dent as 1 1 Xlthough Just IN muth '1xx11e tl1e11 'ts now of the terrlble fate so 1 tl el et touldnt get extlte a1ou In fact I do not belleve I thoug of tl1e expelltnce lgllll that xxholt sun1n1er But 11oxv ln l6l'lllI'llSCE'llCQ I realme hovx lf tentued 111 ll He gets llong flllt xxlthout ll11I'l1OI'td1 ald as long 'ts every fllllll-, goes Just r1,.ht but Just let h1n1 come face to face Wlth death and then watch Il x 1 s 1n met I cannot understand hoxx It IS that We pass up est 11es fltllll tht x 1llex of tl1e sh 1d x xxlth surh l1ttle contern and so deeply con 1 s l tl t 1x11l l1u1ts 1nd ftntled xx1o111,s And I tant understand why ould h1xe d1st1x d he r 'ts 1 ut x OI 1 e xnow the flre started not ltnoxx the ttuses that led n1e to d1scove1 the flre llIlt'tllIlt'N I lellexe I 1t1l1st and then agam I knf I am not There IS l1ox1exe1 one Ihlllg th1t I 1111 Qllltl-' sure of and th1t IN that Dea h can be no more of a 111x stux th tn L1ft L Q Qruth meallzecl Were you extr lxx 1lte11ed on 1 zero ITIOIYIIIIF. from 'L peueful heavy sleep by the Ilfr' lliilllle- of 111 1l1rm clocl Hoxx dark lt IS how cold ones nose feels And t e bed I9 so xxarm boxx xxt hate to step out upon tl1e 1cy floor It IS so easy to drlft back ILI of the br 1111 h1s been aroused lt bon1bards us back to consf 1ousness vxlth the shells dutx to lie- perfomnec XVt le'1p f1om bed 1nd seek to Jump IIIIO our clothes before OUI body wa11nth departs Doxxn and fhlilllbh tht dlm Chlllllli., yooms we l1'1stcn selae the coal buckets and step t t the black dix Ones teeth chattel the thermometer stands at 10 How lllINt'I'llJll-' xxe 1m1:.111t ouxstlxes 'self pltx xxells up dlssatlsfactlon wxth our ot course the '1sh1s need emptxlng Alld xxe flnd that there IQ no lxlndlmg cut The lce l1l-xt handle of the 1x9 penet1at1s ou1 gloves 1nd our flngers grow numb A feellng of despondencx tomes And llke Nl1lton 1n Lx c1d'1s we ask ou1selves VVhat good comes of dt'llWlIlg DIQZSIIILS 1nd comtortso XX hx xx ork h'1rd for that whlch never CHD be accom pl1shed'? XX h1le sucl1 ,gloomx thoughts envelop the n11nd the body has begun to glow and tlngle xx1th the phx slcal efforts 111volved and suddenly we are aware that the earth IS not such a IJRIFCII place and l1fe not such a cruel thmg after all The a1r 110 longer lJIIE'Q I-Ioxx CILIISI and peaceful our llttle xx orld appears none of the nervousness of day 19 apparent Not exen the sound of an auto IS heard we seen1 to be utterly alone ln the soft g1'1x ness Our ex es trax el upxx ard and away Into the 1nf1111te blue and behold the FDVIIHCIS of sparklmg stars the crlsp atmosphere has he1ghtened then' br1ll1ance they seem to txvlnkle xxlth zest and happmess Fven the yellow 1noon IS more serene ln ts mysterlous majesty Suddenly our gloom IS d1spelled bx natures solemn grandeur Agaln we can com pare ourselx es xx1th NI1lton and h1s L1c1das and re al1gn our dlsposltlon by the noble thoughts that After all h1ghcst pleasure 15 not on earth greatest sat1sfact1on IS f lmmortal groxxth all IQ not done ln valn Then for the f1rst t1n1e we note the tlny curls of smoke fron1 nelghborlng chlmneys xxhlch warmlng s1,.,ht brlngs to us tht reallzatlon that we are all allke that hardshlps are not reserved for o11e nelther pleasures XX hat a great axxakemng and change ln mmd body and Splflt has occurred We breathe deeplx of the mylgoratmg a1r happy Wlth l1v1ng Then we attack a dellclous breakfast and our other reallx negl1g1b1e tasks of the day xvlth a great old truth fully real1zed that the oas1s of true l1v1ng accompllshment IS not obtalned whlle we sleep I C 2 0 ,Y A alt! '.?s2 mf'iii X IF ' ' I 21' Y ,A 5.A ,, -, F cu '2 Q ' 1 'z -' ' ' 'llU. . ' , ' ' 2 ' , ' ' - T . ' ' 2 , gi ' ' fl 2 . ' ' 2 Q ' ' ' , all i11 the days xw rli. I ' : 25 1 2 '2 ' 2. , ', Ilil '1' xx'ly ay' 't l, I - ' Y' I 'd ' l, t it. , ' 'ht I. V V .' , 1- 2 1-2 ' . , A 5. ' I ' .e ' ' ' 2 'f 2 Se - ' 1 1112 rea 5' is. je' .3 2 ' - , ' ' ' ' 2 . , - ' 0 rr -S ' x 'U Y ' L- ' - - V ' ' ' l1i1 jell fo ' 4lod'.' help 2 d 1'1y. ' 4 1 ' ' - ,-.ill . 1- A .I tv K, 2 Ox. 2' L. . ' x ' L i ' - :fem ourge yes xx'i 1 r' 2 ' .' 2 2 ' 2 ' ' , I sh 2 S '.'11 'ere t i fire as I lid. W2: 't L 'l' ' F2t . I l' ' ., IIYUIII natural causes. but I do - ' ' '-2 g .- ' 'I ' .. S1 ' 5 If ' 1 '- that I am El V2 2 'Q , , 'A ' 'VW I ' . ' ', ' 2 2 ' , 'f , ' 2 ' t ' ' 2 ' 3. XV. T, '32, O 'A- , 'e' 2 '2 ' i 2 1' 2 2- , .i' '1l '2 ' O' 2 2 2 , 1? ' ' ' 'Q h into forgetful SlUlIllM l'. Our eyes close: only semi-consciousness remains. But some cor- 1A' , 2' 2: ' , 1 ' s s ' .T of j 1 i '- l. ou i11 0 ' ' ' ' 2 Vn. , 1' ' 'f , - . '. Q ' 2 H i 2 J ' ' j ' .' , 2 , ' ' l . Of ' ' .' 2 ' ' V j ' . ' - ' ' I , ' f 1' s J ' ,, ' .i ' ' ' . .I ' 3 .e b ' 5 . ,K kv , N' w, ,sf V V 2 f V ' ' ' ' K i, J K , . J - S V . , V . . . 1 A .f -' , ' ' f' e ' Q . ,I k ' ' ' i ,Y ' ' . 2 V' . e ' v - e : , 'j .3 ., 'f 3 ' e If ' ' 0 ' N , ' ' .3 .i. . - . . .E . . ' .V . L - . T Y. I L, , , . V. ., '3 . -11-- f 1930 - I , 1 V 7' - ,Y ,Q -I 'I . . '4lill- v 1 P RICKLY PEAR sf, N sl Qgxile P 1 Chilly gurgle, liquid ripple, T Stones' delicious chatter- ill Nothing is so lovely as The sound of mountain water. 1 . . if , 1 Amber glitters 1n the shallows- T l No jewel blazes hotter, l And crystals lack the brilliance of up The sun on mountain water. 5, is c Eddies deepen, currents quicken, ' The caught leaf dips and quivers . Bright fishes dart like silver in 1 J 4 4 1 The pools of mountain rivers. ,T ,A iff Alders tremble, smit with thunder, ,T lr ft The sapling pine-tree totters, N p Where, fed from snow fields, pl The white stream rushes, ,Sf x 1 .p, w 'fn ,f ,itll Boulder-chidden . . . rf Strange pain it is, in cities, to Remember mountain waters. F , It B. W., 730. if , 1 -113- A I x I , v High and hidden, lu .H- P 1 'I' PRICKLY PEAR ad l plenty of money, Giinfoney enough and to spare Had I but plenty of money, money enough and to spare, 1 would selfishly do as I please, that which we all want to do. I would travel far and see many things. I would sail in a yacht far out on the ocean, past the green-crowned hills of Hawaii into the blue waters of the south seas. There, wet, shining brown men would clamber over the sides of the boat to bring coral and pearls to me, and damp-fronded-ferns would leave over me as I lay on the river-wet sand, lulled by the sweetness of the tropical flowers shining in the tangle of greenness above me. But the heat would drive me away I know, perhaps up to golden .Iapan, and I would see the goddess of all mountain peaks rosy-red in the glory of sunrise, above the fairy clouds of blossoming' trees. And about me all would be green with new spring, and above. the sky, bright with the morning. I see there a mossy old temple at the top of a long flight nf rock steps. I know that inside is an ages-old Buddha, sitting, wait- ing for my worshiping eyes. As I toil up the worn, broken stairway, the gong clangs in a brazen tone that shatters the dewy silence of the green grove: and I see others below me. tediously climing up, out of the valley of life to the calm shrine, to worship. But I must be away, for the wild Mongolian hills call, with their mysterious silence, and I go there to rejoice in the beauty of high mountain plains, rolling on to the ends of the earth, with wild fierce horsemen riding slowly, to greet me with strange wild gifts, the wind blowing their hair as they ride. I really must see the Himalayas, as they rise ice-clad, above the misty green jungles. I want to wander through the green canyons and wait at the great gray rivers until they shrink, and flow calmly to let us cross over on rickety rafts. The flowery gardens of Persia would be mine for I would love' their spicy beauty, and the velvety petals of dark roses would touch my cheek. And I would go up into the soft purple hills to see strange shrines and strange rites. The great silver ball of the shrine of the devil would glitter in the cool sunlight as I passed below it, on my way to the Holy Land. So many things I would see, if I had money, money enough and to spare. But, after all, I am glad I have not enough, lf I had I would see what I dream of, and I would find blight on the bright greenness of leaves and slimy slugs on the rosebuds. It is better to dream and be happy. than to do and be sad. QI D. C. E., 31. 1fLTlS6l7w It was calm, sweet evening when we went out on the old pier, skipping over the ties that held us from the reaching tongues of water. Below us were great black rocks. We could see them shining and sparkling with moisture, the green waves rising and swirling in dancing foam against their broken sides. As we went far out from the land the rise of the breakers increased, and the pier shivered under the force of driving water. Spray splashed up between the ties, and tore at the ragged piles. VVe trembled at the rise and roar of seething water under us. XVe loved the multitude of tiny white-streaked cascades left tumbling over the broken rocks as it passed. The coldness of chill ocean breeze lifted our hair, and brushed our cheeks with wet, fairy hands. As we sat on the block at the end of the pier, we looked toward the west and watched the sun set, a great orange ball in flame, behind the small blue peaks of Catalina. As it set the twilight came, coldly flooding the land, and the water below us was black, black as the great rocks, and streaked with wide bands of gray as it rose up and up to snatch at our feet as it passed in thundering force. D. C. E., '31. -114- Prucxix PEAR ff' V' ' w v t 1 il F, I , all Qghapel ki Ill, Q1 VXI' I , Q, I wondered if He could hear Mid swish of turning pages ri 1 5 And buzzing voices, While we sang the morning hymn. Yi I I skimmed another page Then closed my book and listened t s If ,H To the prayer. y J' I stealthly peeped about me wondering A 1 .tr 4 Was He there?,, 'V P , I glanced out of the window And saw Him in the sunshine On the mountains. we I closed my eyes and listened t , I K 3 Then down in my heart I felt Him, Al And I knew that Cod was there. Iii' , ,mp .1 QT, 41, s. F. M., ,32. me ,, rx q -I' I lt lt., I Ai A ,gf 1 .-1 . r,. .vw 'tl 1 I Ill 1, ,f 1,1 X xx f -1 15- if K , 1930 Tr ,N 7 4 PRICKLY PEAR 1 Vw v X, cflutogmphs .V f - f J' ' j yz.ff+L , ,fwfJ6M'4 f?e '4' f 4 ff Q .i ffm ,JM M. H O14 WM? MW fa? 417 fffwf 4 1 ,Z rm ' ,gop, 1A,.QuL,, ,Lf fl LJL LL fci,-' wif' 'M UAW Q44 WL 'ff AW by ! gwpk 5.4: X ,WW-MM. Miazq A+.-.Zim ' f i ffif'JZQ- 1 QW-,9'wZ,.4? QM if- 'A.sQ W Au'4'fML'DA7Q'cU'jff?7f'4fW 7 I -' 1 ,MA gfmf, CMA M44 WVf-0'f 7- 'MMU a 'V g ?f , - f3.,, LLM, '4 'f '4 1' 4L,:'i 'L L', lg, L1 H F A K Tha ,Lf Qc N'-fzftffifgit N 1 fr , ,' K I - . 124 c-..l'.i, ,. uf 'i OL? gf -1-1, ' N ff , 1 f J . f . 4. f. . . I 1 3 , f A I , -v, rg. x. NH ..n 4 F ! f f x I 1 1 I X r 1 V Us x 1 1 ,, ' . km, . Fx 13 X1 I Xh BX IU X l ul ..y -N' 1 .Ny 1 -117- 1930 f If ! W N Rf J 3 4 1 3 4 V 4 V' f cyflutogmphs , x F I 1 e, iq Q 4 if 4 P 'ff X 1 F 4 PM F F5 P 1 PRICKLY PEAR Q .N N V v,- l-Q' F3 dlutographs ,,f . YN x ji Q 11 y A f M1 - ,x '51 K L4 f ,, 'N ,l, ,- ' , 'fn 4 1 I 1 f N , ,I HQ ' ! ,, .XX ri, 5 4 .A . 1:-' 1 W' .1 I' ., ,N x n 1 PJ Q W N81 I !X 1 I A if iff ,....5f f.- nm 'VV ' I X -l.19- 1930 Q 1 w X Ulf P Y V f 1 v- PRICKLY PEAR fi LQ J cflutogmphs . J gl 4 W1 4 1 A1 il 4 5 4 1 fi 4 ff 1' 3 .4 PRICKLY PEAR X U el 1 A -sq gfq he iq A P4 ig 4 5 .ea SEPTEMBER l8 l9 2 0 21 wo 23 'T Frosh Registration. Pajama party for new Dorm and Town girls. Taffy pull for new students. After feasts made the maker scratclies his head. Shirley makes her own bed. Madame and Miss Auld show their European purchases and tell about their trip. VVQ quote Miss Auld as saying: Re member, 'Silks and satins put out the kitchen fire'. Classes begin. Woe be- House meetings4Miss Yates advises: You can bear your own faults, and why not a fault in your Ro0my? 1 'E-l pr! ,-, 51 . X YQ? - - X AIS-V3 W -. v ,F 1 . :vig-Q ,. jf ' , 5 24 Pajama party-we specialize. 25 Hi, Ho, come to the Fair. VVe get Y: the afternoon off. 26 Y. W. Big and Little Sister meeting. 27 Annual Y. M. and Y. W. Reception. fa gh. 28 Englewood game 8-0 our favor. ff .3 5' . I A U .p A 29 Tea at Mc-Leans for I. U. C. girls. pf, 5122 I Wl1o pleasure gives, shall joy re- wifi' L .' ceive. p E 30 Miss Streeter, Nat'l. Field Sect., speaks at chapel. Mr. Lyman Lane Peterson see Mr. 11 eq, Gloege for ,private session. Ha! Ha! ' A A 9525 - , CContinued on Page l22j 1 fi in ' f J, A gggyfff Trl: Tram -l2l-- PRICKLY P1-:AR 3 Y l sf W tl A-4 pr 1 N ji 'N I Til Q W1 l 1 .V -1 lf. , . fl AA - V- x ., .Y ,V .. 5. 54'-' new , ul . 2 'u 2'l:L1', J-' z Aditi' Fu , Q' Q' ' . ., if .- 2 , 5, fu A ' '21 i 1 li . F Ne. In .1 .gqiia X. -' :sax - if-fn Af' K if-anfeilfw I . fer 'Q ff f A Q. f 1 -1. -'T !..f'fg7 4h A- ,., QF-1 . fi L 2 xx' M. , . W 11,1 . 2. fvtf :L . 'JM 'fi 25.553, iii.. f W ' MEM Q ,qc itif gf 1. V i 3- , A. 3g,:1,lx ! 1s 4 .75 , W ff 2 .ji-39.1, 1:2 VslE'BEAT'.THE4 KlTT'ENS 4' 'Q 'iii I 3.31: , ., ' f LQ.. ' .J 5 , 5 Q5 4 X l y l -I E 1 , 5- - 1 ' ig 3 , ,, 6 1 . ' . 1 o t , 1 'fue -'fsQgmL:s. 7 8 9 10 ll --'-'AWN' ' f V Y , , , . 3 V. gf -lo . ,, , , N ' mr , Irv- U Q. .Aff an y-if - .V ,g. , . -.w w'AfL, 5 Q v r . ,,, .1 4 ,fga ,. M -1 , 1 , M Lili '. fzfitv- . ,H ?:,v , ,3-',,,,::X,Mw'1'- ., Y ,L Y. g,.Q51,,.A CLEANING- 'THC' FIERO -122- ' 1930 if ,Nr Fpgliyx Y7f'ffY'Kl F J4.l ii W, - l I '. i OCTOBER Sophs hegin initiations. Hot time ,. xv hafl lay all. Face Washing for Frosh in Chapel. Lost-one clothes hanger. Poor Miss ff Yates. ii Thanks, Helen and Esther, for the reconciliation party between classes. ,w ,.X . TH' Mountain party. Q' Hurrah! Annie Louise pays her lilvrary fines. P. E. O. Tea at Browns. Beat by Kittensfl5-7. X ,-A-. I. U. C. program anfl service at Pres- X ' lnvterian church. T-leg, T-legless all over school. . I Wilma, room Very untidy. Daddy. Would you live with ease, do what you ought, and not what you please. f Miss Paul gives a reading in chapel. F 1, .xl Moroni Olsen at Marlow. . Early to bed and early to rise in case of lights out. Eh, Dot? rr, lx :H llill the I get painted? And howl Poor Mae Cheney. Annual Staff meeting. Eight Saints kicked off the ,Ml team. 1 A Waffle dinner at Donnans. Fortune telling. Bonnie is friendless. '. ' X 1 Frosh show their school spirit. We if take rocks off Football Field. I-'jf .W Beat Dillon Pedagogues 24-0. Annie Louise penalized for holding-one .'f 1 1 weeks campus. Bev gets a diamond. -xy l l v,' 14' PRICKLY PEAR N V M .v Mr. Streetwell speaks at Presbyterian Church. Lou coaehes Bev in the huddle. Lits. disbanded. On 1'9tU1'11 from the Library Jean and Red get free show- er-on road to long way home. Yan Doran, Christian Church, speaks on Building a Life. Y. M. C. A. Lennox on Disarma- ment, both cheeks. Information, Conformation, Punt- formation-Hike. 5-3-1 Dormitory shift. Soph. chapel stunt. Missoula-I. TJ. C. game -15-0. Dot, Irma, and Jean are caxnpussed. Girls: 'Tis easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow it. John Brown speaks at chapel- leaves one thought. Dr. Brooks ehosen for our new Pres- ident. Juniors elect class officers. Mae leads. Y. W. Candle lighting service in Dorm parlors. Snake dance. VVe beat Miners 19-6. Big and Little Sister party. Hodges visits. Frosh girl receiving line. Many Frosh are doubly green hued thanks to Soph ink bearers. Two dry sticks will burn a green one. Pitt paddled for not wearing green cap. Sweethearts 5 cents. Here's your chance. Hallowe'en nite is a fine nite for Conrad house parties, eh? Lennox edition. CContinued on Page 128i -123 , , B9 'C' .-'A I A . ' Ak i ' I ijt. 1.25 'Q l'snl F 4-'E , ' Q.. . ' f' ,, 5 H 1 8111 - 11.-ff' ' - 5 f ed '1 E, ,mm ' e .Qi . 1. J ' 'flffivif Qkflfiffig 5573 . . J 5. ,MJF-: 5.!S,7fP? Q - V umazxeun ' z ' nfs-wi-3 . egg- MAL Air-as 5 RS' xi L ' .fe Fggfgny I - .- f' Ea ' i - ' .ears me-5 1- . W . -5. gig. Lf, ' :WF Lffvrvaf- :Per-lv, R 5 M i Ma ,L,.., C P , I X ' ' grew. -. if 91 .4 nh Q 9' ' an ' - w fu N E R s - , 92' ' 3 - T- is Q X Q H ' .. ui. 5, J x' - ., C. 35, - .. Q, , A 2. - , 5 it - A W ai. zffif A 4, f- ig , Ay, .S - 1 Q 3 M5 egg, ,gp as - ' ' ,V N . . . ?Ktsnor V : E il Yi- M Fifi? 3 1 A '.ww....4.-.. ---.M.,. 1 1' 35E372i?f., fEf9?T:1 I .- V 4-4 t V ,,: . fig, 1 11 A 1,f.5z I i i 125,2 7 z Lf ' 1- ' gimrueeo t PRICKLY PEAR 1 1 INDEX T ADVERTISERS 4 Name. A Adamson Detective Agency ..,,,. Anderson Chevrolet i Co. ,,,,...,, Anderson-Hawkins Co. Army and Navy Store, The ,,,,.. Artificial Ice Company ...,...i.,i ' B Barker Bakery ,.,,.,.,,i.,,i Bausch K Sons, C. .I ...,,... Berry K Bailey ............,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. ' 149 Page. . 132 . 157 . 133 . 142 . 141 . 135 . 157 155 Bossier s .....,..,,.,,, 1. .,...,,,,,,........,.,,,... . Brackman's Self Service Stores ...... . Brady's Brown Brothers Lumber Co .,,,,,. Buckbee-Mears Co. ,,,.,,,,.,,..... . V Bussard s ,,,,.,... . ........,.....,,,,,,,,,, ' Buster Brown Shoe Store ,,,, 158 133 125 . 143 . 153 .. 158 1 1 C 1 Capital City Poultry Exchange ......,. 1411 1 ' Capital Commission Co. ....,.......,,,,,,,. . 149 Capital Optical Parlors ,....,,,..,,,, ..,.. . 132 Vhatfield Drug Store ,,,,,,, . 157 Chequamegon Cafe ........,..,........,,.., . 150 Consumers Coal Company ,,.....,,,...... .. 1263 Crag Plumbing and Heating Co ..... . 159 , Crago Transfer and Storage ,,,,,,.,, . 153 N Curtin Gift and China Shop ,,tt.t , 156 D llank 8 Company .......... ,.,,, . 142 X! llepot Drug' Store ....,,,.,,,,,,,,,. .. 1015 gl. lqomestic Capital Laundry ,,.l, . 133 E Eddy Cafe .,,,,,,.........v,..,,..w .. 125 Endress Confectionery ,, 132 lflrving Sign Service ,,,,.. .. 153 EylJel's Cafe ......,..,,.... .. 157 F Fligelman's New York Store ...... . 140 Fryett's Taxi Service ...,......,..., .. 157 G Globe Clothing S Jewelry Co ....., .. 157 Hrandon Hotel ..,.1,......11,...,.,.,.,...1.1, .. 142 ' H Hamburger Inn ..,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,1,..... .. 156 Hargrove Taxi 8: Transfer .,...,. .. 158 Helena Creamery ,.......,,..,.,,,,,.. .. 142 Helena Fruit Co. .,..,,,,,,.1...... . 142 4 Helena Hardware Co. ....... .. 1242 Helena Ice Co. ........1,., .,,, . ,,.1. . 120 Helena Independent. The ....,., .. 156 Helena Meat Co., Inc .,,,.,,,,.,... .. 151 ' Helena Office Supply .........v.....1, .. 126 Helena Sheet Metal XVorks ,,,., .. 1451 Q Helena Shoe Hospital ,,,,......... . 133 Helena Stamp XVorks .....,...,,,... .. 140 ' Hoffman Zi Nashi ...,..,,,..,,,.......,. .. 107 Holter Hardware Co.,fA. M ..,,.,. . 140 X Honey Heart Candy Co ..1......... .. 141 Hosch, P. F ..,.,........,,..... A ,.......... .. 150 S4 I Intermountain Union College ....... .. 148 J Jorud Photo Shop ....,.,.,. .. 132 I2-1 Name. Page. K Kelly's Barber Shop .,l... .... 1 58 L Lindsay-Helena Branch ..,. .... 1 42 M Marlow and Antlers Theaters .,,...., .,.. 1 55 May's Creamery .... ,...,. ..t.,,,,...,,.....,.. .... 1 5 8 Mcliinney Beauty Parlor .i,,.,,,.,...., .... 1 53 McKinnon, H. A .,....,..,...,........,,......,,t..,.. 132 Montana Book and Stationery Co ..,.... 155 Montana Life Insurance Co .,,..,,,..,..,... 158 Montana Meat Company .,......t,.., ,,,, .... 1 3 5 Montana Typewriter Co .,,,,........... .... 1 32 Montgomery XVard S: Co .,,,,,..,,,,,... ,... 1 49 Murphy XVholesale Grocery Co ...... ..... 1 51 N Naegele Printing Co ,,.....,.1,,. .... 1 49 NeFlette Beauty Parlor ,,,.,. .... 1 51 0 Olson, JV. E ..........., ..... .... 1 3 3 Opp K Conrad .....,. .... 1 32 Orton Brothers . .,.. 149 P Parc-hen Drug Co ........,,, .... 1 41 The Parrot ..........,...,.... .... 1 35 Penny Co, Inc., J. C ..,.. .. .... 150 Peterson. A. E .............. .... 1 56 l'iatt 8: Heath Co ...... .,.. 1 53 l'erce Studio ........ ,, .... 127 Placer Hotel ....... ...... .... 1 2 6 R Record-Herald Printing' Co ........ .... 1 34 Royal Cleaners and Dyers ,....,.. .... 1 51 S Sanden 8: Ferguson C0 ....... .... 1 35 Sass, Fred ..........,,..........,.,.,.., .... 1 32 Schroeder Brothers Co ..,,..... .... 1 59 Sherman Music Co ,.....,..,.....,,... .... 1 57 Short Stop Service Station ,... . .... 153 Sieger's Confectaurant ...... .... 1 32 S. :Sk M. Dairy ......................,.., .... 1 53 Smither's Shoe Co., S. L. ...... .... 1 55 State Nursery 8: Seed Co ...................,... 150 State Publishing Co ....,.......................... 125 Strain Brothers Department Stores .... 133 T Taylor. Tipling S: Co ......... .... 1 57 Taylor's Taxi Service ....,,.. ,... 1 56 Thurber Co., H. S ....,.1....,.. .... 1 42 Toepel, H. ......................,. ,... 1 49 Topping Co., Thomas ....,., 159 Tuohy, M. H ............ ......... .... 1 5 5 U Union Bank 8: Trust Co .,...., , 141 WV VVard Drug Co. ......................... ..... .... 1 5 7 1Vest1and, Fred .I ..................................... 158 The XVhite Elephant ....,......,,............... 156 VVigg'enhorn Super Service Drug Store ...................................................... 150 1930 W .,v PRICKLY PEAR P V, Y- I -N .f N ,LJ 1 THE SCHOOL U E D D Y SUPPLIES V CAFE M 4 F 9, D1NNERh TXTE PI BLI HINC COMP YYY . BANQVETS H 1 M r 4,, x J F, N , E HELENA LUMBER 'E ICE COMPANY F If E xx nl 14 xr II RED CUAL 1 g BRONI IISSNER S MIXER XI SIRINQ xx XFER 1- in R WOOD P Ph 110 f F ICE Pl 0 BROWN BROS. 5 LISSNILR SPRING xx XTER Lumber C0mptmy E' s s I ff 5125- E LLL. f' 1930 rE.P f:.::. f1,.vm.EJ i T7 PRICKLY PEAR 1 l I 5 I N At The C O A L l Helena Hardware 1,748 3 l You will find all that is 1 best in Hardware, Sporting THE BEST FROM .1 Goods, Fishing Tackle, Din- BEAR CREEK 4 nerware, Glassware and Kitchenware. 1 THE CONSUMERS l IIERVE COAL COMPANY Ylll' REVEIVE . QUIVK HERVIUE AND PRIVES THAT ARE RIGHT 'H 4 f N f PLACERIHHEE One of the TREASURE STATE'S exveptional hotels offers every eona veiiieuee founrl in :1 Metropolitan S 1 S Yards and Office Montana and Railroad HELENA CHHHCESUPPLY CO ' Hotel of The highest type. 1 1 Beautiful Lolilmy and Mezzanine 1 Floor. ,A WE APPRECIATE Large Convention anrl Banquet Room. Crystal Rose Room for pri- YOUR 4 vate parties and business meetings. 4 Exeellenf Cafe known for goorl food -- A at reasonable prices. '1 Helena Montana Gold Block Phone 150 N PRICKLY PEAR AM PHOTGGRAPHYI I turn back the pages of the Book of Memory. I bring you thoughts of past years and old-time friends. I keep forever green the happy hours of childhood. I dull the pangs of bereavement and blunt the edge of the Grim Reaper's Scythe. I carry the news of the World, and bring you visions of far distant lands. Our modern civilization is large- ly dependent on my efforts. Though men may pass and em- pires crumble to dust, my magic Will preserve their likeness for future generations. Not purse- proud, I am Within the reach of all. I solve mysteries impene- trable to mortal eyes, I ferret out the criminal When other means have failed. I illuminate the pages of history, and make learning possible for the multi- tude. Born instantaneously in a ray of light, I become everlast- ing. As necessary in War as in peace, I am man's servant, and yet his master. I am an art and yet a business. I am Photog- raphy. ' Philip l. Pierce Pierce tudio 34 West 6th Ave Helena, Mont. -1a7-- PRICKLY PEAR ii . . .. O , . Q' ee. Elf .- . V , 'T f Q W 4. 4 , . 1 4 ...M - . - 1 -, .L i..L...l. 4 . ' T f .5 ,,. , . ., Zxlmnl V, ' -Ig. fx . Q. . , 'I' flv. -a :.- m.,....- . 'ix' if h -'SQ' wx 'Q' L. P' A ' 48-31, . -we -' ,.-1- ,J .. 'fe M4-.1 as X 51' 7 C 53, '-1 ' . ,. , 3 2 . ,, lf. ,z s I 'L 1 la - rn D E' G 1 A? I 5 W ,MH li - i - .fu 4? . Us-L..,3r 'ix , .. , X . 1 1 ...A-...J-.. . AQ C' -r. rs' , ' ia- ' -2:f.:.,:-iw-xx.. D 4. A. T., f. - ., 11. . H V ' 2 - 3731. 'W' U' : QQ ga- 1 A ' 'A . i A. ' . 1 . w'5: ffi:' f ., 1 ,Q-fiwgzfaf-341 .'i?. 'ii 121. cu,,,A,-...,. f- - -. ...7.,,.., , .., fp Q, -A . sz 3 5 I ' ,X f 'T ' . -128 NOVEMBER Orchestra. entertains chapel. Prof. Adams called to court for play- ing H. pranks? First snow. Beat Poeatello 6-0. After Blinks-Cans go rolling mys- teriously down the halls and stairs. Soph Class meeting. Conrad leads class. Sept. Evans speaks in Chapel. Esther Carlson tells of trip to Sea- lwek. Several ,Dorm girls learn the Campus rules. Y. M. Mixer. School Daysi' at Shrine. Tlramatie Art Club puts on enter- tainment for school. Lots of lonesome girls since the Bill- ings train pulled out with the foot- ball team. Armistice Day program. Poly game, 7-6 in our favor. Yates skips class-what is the World coming to? Football Rally. Campbell is all dressed up today. Is he in love, Fran? School birthday party for all Nov. kids. Ministerial Reception at Christian Church for I. U. C. Game With Saints. Don 't remember the score. Do you? 1930 -A2 PRICKLY PEAR 21 ,ki w 4 .1 Mi s J fn 4 1 4 an I A Y g P af? 16. Farewell party for Bev and Tobe in Diet kitchen. ,.,, ' 17. Frosh-Soph Tag game. Nothing to Q ' nothing in favor of the Frosh. . -Qe- I ! 19. Verna, how about your horse Doetor? 5 ' if - 9 1 20. Vible talks on Peace. 3 : A --A w ig' 1 ...A l. 21. Five handsome girls flirted with the .-f l. ygg.4,,. , .L football 111011 till we were all jealous. .....,N PQ... ... 22. I Club initiates worse than ever today. Many proposals. l D Q' I l :ll 1 . 23. Spanish Bull Fight. Us 3 . ' ' h ' S if ' .--Q. . , 2-l. Rev. Gibson on Diligence, Q jj' 1 V gpg, .X Farewell party for Annie Louise at , home of Mr. Bennett. ' ' 't ' 25. Election of Princesses. 2. .W ,,. . . fps. f -o. Modern Priscilla and John Alden pre- W fp' 9 f5' A w .l sented by Dramatic Art Club. 3 ' 2? , -v - - W XV -. ,ship 2 . 21. Pajama party tor Brance at Fosters. 11 ,gs lg ,fffg K ,Q Her R 28. Thanksgiving feed at Dorm. The fS:.gg'i'L N - lucky ones go home for vacation. A 'M l 30. Have you your date for the Banquet? 7 wwf- , lffontinued on Page 1309 l f. I nk , K 7 7' ey I Q. , 5 ..-x 6121 ' E E. . .S ,mah 6' . ' ' I .1 , Q ' ' W iaxziqis 1- A- 'C' .: GM-, Fry' .. DECEMBER , if ' 1 3 . iigzffrv gl -. i i 1. Dr. Robertson of Billings is with us Q 'A for a week of services. 1:59 Efl. ' ,, , A , af . ll- 2. Term papers due, notebooks due, ...,2fi,e if A -' . 1 k - -t- 1 1 -r 1 1 .iw woo iepon s cue, s1o1 s orics rue. ,. , Do what ? 6. Football Banquet. We hear how , Prof. played the game when it and he were young. e 3 Sew 'r John Lane and Kenny Baldwin join ' H2 the ball and chain ranks. Q F15-mi. WW ,,,,,,,,,,...- an A v an-v -109- 1 1930 3',...j PRICKLY PEAR ,.. ...ai Y 'wig qw' x X , Ssigflg, 3-our A-s.. 4 hifi it ...ML .J lid s 11111 Vfxl s Pllllti makns 1lIbl'1l il1IC on the Snene L1 11111011 Lung Qtmt 1 bank fO1 Mac S Lldcsf ugiuf H W lllfQ lIl1SHLt00 fit ll fllllSflll'1S l7 l1tY X011 oughtl Qu X111 Lwnmu 111 om ot Ins low sums Thua have been xs 111 it soulg lI1lkll0Wll to f'lIl1C '15 IIN of flu nmst inn C llllSfIl1l's pfutv Pnfm b1,g, 'sucuss 5013118 W111 111811501311 lk Ja G unto lX'lltll JI Ill PIIDLYS 1111111011 11 'The 1110111 lllg ll'lNl1gllt Qppnfns plfuuu when Ol put out Voul caudlc' ' Fx mls Ililll 'md Bmsu spend mght 'lt thn Umm on wiv hmm hom Bozuwmn foumc- books sunt out God Pal nuts lllll IllStlllLtO1S um IILVEI he IL 11111 ul Mum X'lL'lf10ll JANUARY 0laQseS bngm New sturleuts 1ea111 The lopes The Lrerhfoms an a supe1st1t1 sect, gufxt OIJSGIVGIS of set d'lVS and dues? Mrss Bl'i11B1, MISS Rude, and M159 P1111 pwsent '1 ploglam at Fort Har 4, ,Hn 11son 4 1,18 .,.. 14.2 '4. '9 1930 g. ' .... 'W- ' i, Q, .Xa PAN wwf- if 311:1- A 'X 5 ' ' 4' . . gr l1.uX,..L '- W ,X - , ' V , I 'J' T' ' ' ' 1. V ' ' . I ,Y V, ' A H. M110 YP c . ' -1 - his f - :li ' -. 'L 1 . 1. Q, sr. 2-1 ' .- 1 , '- -A 111. X. . . ' .,tl' 1 X ' 1 . 1 P c ' l'. 1 V' ll. ' z . 1 1 'H 1 ' . ' ' X ' '- T . . . . 41 Q-x - , z Q ,1 ' X: I .' ., V '. . ' I J., Il J ' 1 ,. 1 ous. f '4-- I va. 'f 5,4 ,, l , 31 JF A 1.3. 1 '.- :Q . f K J A , I ' ,- . Y. Txfq . LA 1 - 14 H 1 VH .F .mu 1 I 'fum' I N , x, Pg, ' 3 if A . . K., , . . r i ' f X 1 A . 4' - rn -.Y , ll - t ,. , gills 1 V ' ,A , - ' J wg-1 .- NA. . ,A Q. , , D P 1,4 i 'Af 111. Vft- vxtc-nr f. cz 10 to 31 . 6. ' 1 i 1 ', ' V I 'Ni V Q 17. Tor : ' 1' z ' i . ' ' - N N ' i - w -1- '21, M - , - , , .. - ,, I rv ,U Y ,rl X . ', .Q J U ' f 1 ,N . V L fl . .K A vc f ff -,-- , K ,- 9, , . f . ' ' . ' - W, , 9 ' ' Y , K 1 KJ f van ,, . ,. X ' W .,.g 1,. W., 25- JJ: . ,, WSJ ' 19. 'X ' C X ' ' , . , 1 I I .- l I I I I 'JI I a V U 08 1 . ' .1 za ., - . , , ., . N V. , - 't ,. 71 ', , , I I YI 'I l 1 1 . 4, '43 ' gf. xy - 0 , A l W1 L17 ' LM, 1 9 If . . , -I ,L ff- , A 2-2, ,B . 7 ' ' J F 5 V f - l ' I wg Q A ' '+ ' V' , ous F ' -.mm-ws. M- misfnw 1 ' , ,qc , . . X C .171 I' ' ' if-1,15 A ,. 1 ' M ' . 'L' W, . ., Z W ' W - - - . if .,l,.L,, u ' , 'Ml -. M'---f-- 1 1, -130- PRICKLY PEAR I X1 ,V L V.. 1 A 1 N1 1 I +4 'H 1 4 ij 4 4 l J S Q lO ll lf l .11 l4 l-3 lil 17 18 10 go O1 'P-1 'I 'J -1 7 26 25 29 I4 0 3l Mr. Lennox talks in chapel on The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The Basket Ball team beats North- ern Mont. Normal 34427. Frances Watson and Gwendolin Burns present a Voeal duet in Chapel. Memorable day, Clark Newton lCZll'11S Means to Me. Sunday again. Moroni Olsen players present The Makropoulos Secret. The Basket Ball team hohls the Saints to a -L3-24 seore. Monthly birthday flinner at the llor- mitory. Y. XY. C. A. Tea. B. B. Team beats NIl1lCl'S 33-2-L. Drainatie Club presents The Doe' tor and 'tBarbara at Helena Hall. Mrs. Moore anfl Miss Yates enter- tain the Nophomores. History Club banquet. The lll'lI'llllS youngest inmate comes flown with the mumps. Prof. Jones rises at 4 a. m. anml listens in on the Naval C'onfere11ee over KSL, Salt Lake. Dr. Cutshall of Iliff Graduate school speaks in Chapel. Basketball team 1-leans Northern Mont. Normal 36-20 i11 their second tilt. Madame Hieher tells of life at the I,'niYersity of Marlricl. Cabinet meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Marlame continues her lecture on Spain. Students there remain stancl- ing during elass. VVhen rlo you sup- pose they get their sleep? Z Prof. Arlams talks at Y. M. C. A. about Shooting Square With Your Classmates. l Club Sovial. CContinuerl on Page 1363 l31 Tiff fn, rug . ,lil wi - . New 9'FAslor1 dis-Alb Juwffmieur-Nah wa' Y. , I ' s 4- Q - 4 N X .V 5? N PM C AQ X TQ ' Q sr W - l -sf Q . 1 1 Q 1 4 ff if ny xv, f w 41 .1 st , R f Q x f. fav bf 1 V, f , ,W Mn .,.,, vw ? 5, 4,--r 'f 2 ..,- g, ., ' '-1 , is f H .. . o ty b 1 1 I. 5 mf L up cf E 1 N fv msn N rs 'T'-PHE' , . V11 l MSA '-2-H 1930 PRICKLY PEAR 'im':m f'..g w . CONFECTIONERY ENDRESS 1 L 1 I APPLICATION PHOTOS IIEPEN DABIJE KO DA K FINISH ING UANI5YfIU'E CREAM I TOBAUUO AND Pj LIGHT GROCERIES JORUD PHOTO SHOP . 200 NORTH RODNEY 320 North Main Street ' 1 rf T. CAPT. J. M. ADAMSON OPP 65 CONRAD PRIVATE IJETEUTIVE , P . .., X ANI: c'oIJI,1+1cf'1'oR. PUNLRAIJ HOMB 'N RIOUIII 27 Nntimxnl Bank of Mon'f:1n:1 Phone 704-W ' 1 Builmling i Plmnv 730-W. AMRULANUE SERVICE 'ly 1' A f f F O. FRED SASS H. A. MCKINNON Q FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS O1 Full line nf Smokm-r's Articles PRACTICAL TINSMITH f Full line of Mzuruzines ' and l,0l'i0lliC'IllS 4 135 N. Main Phone I797 Phono 707 Helena J' If CAPITAL OPTICAL SIEGERYS PARLORS CONFECTAURANT 4 2 EYES EXAMINEIJ F I GLASSES FITTED It , tl I t I t t I ' Q , r IS 10 Jes pace 0 1'GS,2l11C re- gl D1' E' A' IFUUU fresh yourself in the afternoon 01' . Ol3'tOm9t1'1St' the evening. 4 Helena I UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER VA Every Student Needs One ,. School Supplies :und Party Favors MONTANA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 23 West Sixth Avenue Phone G95 . -1321- x w 1930 1 1 lt g.f '1.+1.s f,.g?ai PRI KLY PEAR 'rf' L - X ge C f get i K4 Pi, f S J S A Anything That Is WVashable We D0 M RoTHERs Domestic-Capital Laundry Co. gg Department Stores , he of DRY CLEANIXG - Personal Service 1 PHL I N ' Phones 13 and 36 32 South Main street Helellflf Montana HELENA ANAooNDA GREAT FALLS rx J S J g I , vi Jllafl f 5 J S 4 Shoe Rebuilding Prolnptly and XVe alwayfi Carry 21 C0171D16t9'1iI19 Of ky Neathi DOHC young' men's and boys' clothing and , - furnishings. The very latest styles. ff Two pairs pants with suit. Special . from , Helena Shoe Hospital 0 fm f.,As35R, H ' , , , -, v ur rlces re 1 '1 B- C- BACH 35 505 Always Glad to Show? You Men's and Boys' Shoes ANDERSON-HAWKINS , I at Reasonable Prices CQMPANY up ' 103 E. Sixth Ave. Helena., Mont. lgupgellqghellitltglwe Cllathes :ill 1 x I x I W, l ,Silt 1 91 if 5 r S After the show, after shopping, ly after sehoolq after all, there is only J' E' W1 Q one place to go for that Luncheon or ky 4 Fountain Refreshment. lvf Qeweler 7 dd ,S all Ay 409 N. MAIN Q g, J S J 'I' -133- ' Fe i , f :fe Q ,'lN1'- 1:-flffiiff V , H ff'-K me e life. 1, L 4 L 1930 314-.7?1cf'-.411 Pmcxuf PEAR sg1.:fuT11Q Y wz1111 'l'11lDAY'S 111'ws TODAY, wl1il1- 11 is 111-ws . . . fill' 111111111- 1'11w 11111z1y's 11:-ws is 11is1111'yl 'l'l11- Mtblllilllil R1-c111'1l-H1-1'11111 is daily 111-1-s1-111i11gr 21 1-11111-isa 111-ws-1111-1111'u 111' 1111- w111'111, s1z111-, 1-1111111y 211111 1-ity. 'l'111- 1-V1-111s 111211 1111- lillilllgl' 11lz11-1- TODAY z11'1- 1111111isl11-11 TO- DAY 211111 lfllflllglllll 111 .V1111 1111- sz11111- 111152 111-.-111111: y1111 111 1-l11se 1-11111211-1 wi111 1111 111111-ly ll21Illl1'lllllg1S. S114-1-1111 1-111'1'1-s111111111-111s all 11v1-1' M1111- 11111z1 21l'1' 1-1111s1z11111y 1'.-1-111'11i11g' 1111- 111-ws 111 llllxll' 1111-11li1ies 111 111- Ill'1'S11lll1'11 1xX1'11lS1V1115Y 111 1111- 1'1-11111-1's111 11115 111-wspz1111-1'. ,ami 11 1 1111111 11111 111 111111 11111 1 111111110 fclllll1X 111 rc f111e1s k11 1 1 111 1111 1 ll11lY 1111s 11-11 11111116 111-wspa 1 1 s 111 N 11111 11 1 ss11111111 l1ess 1 111 1 1 11f11l1 Pll1d1U9Cl s1a11 news s 11111 1 1 1 111111 1 131111111111 111111111911 111 11 11 1 111111111s 11111 111 191311118 11111 1111111a1111 s VCIX l11s1 11f111111s 1111 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO The Montana Record Herald lVIonta11a's Greatest Afternoon Paper 131 Q 11 1:1111.135-I1.f55f'55:5 51 3535-'5'25Fif53?1'Z-352351: '?i+f53E11113E33ii5?5f??E. 1-sy -1-ially 1'1-l- f ' ,Q 'if ' -fl ',', ow- ing' 11111 y1111 will 11111' 1g Q' f I' gg 2 , p1-1' . . 1111- 11111s 11111-1'1-s1111g1' 111' V.'111111e1' ' litbllltlllil. 11' 11-1 1- Aus -'Q -l H1-1 1' sez j ' 'D' .' ' 1 .'1- - - 125112 1- 1311111111 news 111 1 s - '1- y- ' 'z 'e 1 1 XV1 '11, s1z111- illlll 1111-11 1 ef ' 1 'l',- ' 1 1 1- 111'- l1z111111-11i11g's lll llll' 1'1-211111 111 SI11l1'l 111111 1111- 2 1 2 1 '11 1 a '1 1930 Y We fj 1 EY PRICKLY PEAR K1 The dl7'0f 1 1 4 4 Talks for Itself NVQ Make il COIIIDIQWQ Line of Bakery Goods +Best by Test- Barker Bakery '1 1 - HOME OF -1 SVNNY BOY BREAD 22 North Main Helena, Montana L 4 g J S I 'I f N f x 4 For Reasollalmle Sanden and 1 Prices and F C Quality Meats erguson Ornpany TRY JW - VY NYX ,WVYKQ E Montana Meat Co. I MJAMME I 51 R ' 1117-111 NU1111 Main Sr. Phone 5 I 1 THE HOME FOMPANY Helena Montana x I S I 1: 7 K 0' 4 X My y'rv'!A,'1,i'-V X PRICKLY PEAR W v 1 -J W 'T . 'X h f MQ: l , M .. 7, -1--M i fw 5 1. Vx . ,V .- 1.41, .rf gj V QR L' 1 .A F. ii I . 1 E . ,ik gh , 'B .,,,..m , FEBRUARY 'JL ,ljsf -, gmxmvjg -- ,Q ' ' 5, 'ff 'tQ2?i.w13,,. ' 'ff-5 l. St. Charles-I. U. C. game. 'N , I i'i7 fQ3t'5 2 Daddy Moore and Mamma Yates give W' ,.. :.Z,.eXfL' a Tea for the Juniors. .i. Miss Auld speaks in chapel about her 5,1 trip through England. 5 , 5 lh-. Brooks arrives. We meet him Qyfq, , at the train. hit! l ' QF Q32 .- . . ' 5 A 1, o Annual day of prayer. Rev. Faber gf I ' 'Q fr. K , IVVV? delivers the morning address. intl W3 rv -ff 7 Bev calls on Dr. Brooks at his Mills . i ' Hall studio. -Q H 4 1 Ii 1 , 5 I K, WN. . lst? . , x . . v P 31 ,, msn 1. 8 l0 l.l l2 I Q QV J 5 ef.. .1 m. ,-,sf .-F 3' Q., 8' . A gif' ' 17 A . 1? my J Suf D9.o.1r? is ,gig I . 17 ' f , V 1 ',f,, E 18 Q Mt. f 1 : x M 19 swim, 5.7 f 5 f -Lacs- P F 1 - 1 93 0 Our team beat Polly. We play Eastern Normal, 39-24 in our favor. Dr. Brooks speaks on matrimonial relations in College. Marriage is a good institution but with Henry VIII and Solomon it became a bad habit. Junior Class presents Ieebouncl. Lincoln 's birthday. Exams! Many would live by their wits, but break for Want of stock, quoth the faeulty. 71 I. U. C. girls' Reciprocity Ball at Eddy's Rose Room. Senior girls entertained at a dinner given by Miss Yates and Mrs. Moore. Pres. Brooks speaks before Student Body. Men's Glee Club takes part in the annual Elks' Minstrel Show. Biology class shows a film in chapel. -N.-ie PRICKLY PEAR 'TF Mr. Cruttenden is pinched by a speed cop. Light purse, heavy heart. Blackie visits Helena to do some re- search work at the capitol. VVomen's Glee Club sings in Chapel. Second team beats Townsend High, 38-37. Horseshoe craze begins. French Club banquet. Newton is once more heard singing Mean to Me. Ha, ha! Come over some night. Biology class again shows film Qtalkie with a solo part by a visiting police dog pupj. Public Speaking Banquet. Betty W3t6l'S reads her S100 prize story in chapel. Hobo party. 'N MARCH Glee Club selects its theme song If-key. Heard in the Library. Fletcher: Give me the Feb. Harper 's Mag. Sutherland: My gosh! I can't find it. YVouldn't March do just as Well? Men 's cloak room furnished: Well done is better than well saidf, Faculty Reception for Dr. Brooks. Basketball team beats Eastern Nor- mal 29-35, in last game of the season. .N - 3 f f . 5' i ' A ' 3 '79 2? ls, F Y .A ,, H gs-21241, il 'lf 'l Ce . . 1 ' Y '--25? 2 1 Ev-Q -F V .'g .- W e W ef st- us:.::l K I 5 ' gill l A . W. ,X .4 9 tx .I 1 :qs fc- x 5 me :gf I . :5s5u.1 . Q' ,R . , . --MA N , fb pf-1 '7J1'. Q5 Y' i V, 97 . Cir I f ' , ' v . f I r f AQ 5- 1 , Q 't x. f , . gp 'f , fig 2- .1 g im 'ZiA ' , -1 F. A C AI ,Q ' ' 4 l X, i ' 3' , L 1 . ' I-1 A W - 'Q ina.: The Can url 5 322 5. 5 , 4 E' ' 1943-if .s nulu . 1. .iv ,B-I1 if O14 L-ash! J. 0 M.- 1 iq I i ii N, . Ss., Q ,V X , .. if- Q . A . Msn f' i f l im ilmtinnxxxtfa f L1 V 4' -L-My i . lf! 137i J' - if e-F - iyigg if we Z. 'LJe5 W .. . g 1 ,JJV4 9. ... f . 1930 .. PRICKLY PEAR it I tw' it LI LEESomA'iGLEf ' ELLIS Lrlnvzrq us 'Ill' ' me gm J b...i'cii..' . Hill,-V , I' ' ,. 1 1 1 Y. I, -ifz. I n :ff-.q.':. I L 1 qx e. X. V' til' 9 R x L . : f 4 ' ,. 4 1 i eu wc nun-1 N- uvtfn- ns? 1 IJMNJ Q-'b' '4'l f ' : W ' Qi - p,,,?.f,M':..,. All' i X nap- 1'-If f ' i ' 4. w. fi 3-sw-,ar . .,.- - 'V-' ' 1 - -Q.-1 w g, F '- ef' ,-1 .. , , Vx' f V 1 ' f 7 1: :Q 1.-J ' M pwgfsadc-9 . N'9l '7'7 l 4 K , . of rf 'ef 'W A u ., V-gtg 3 , ., ' .y ty' , .V H q ffl 1,1 Qi' ,i f .' I' 1' ' ' ' . x ,, xr 5 I If li' i 'S .' 'A ' .eff .. flag ' - ,- iff ' . or-sf ,. L an W f 1,4 .' 7. ei .F a t A A! b 4 f, 4 4 '- i....a.t 4, it 1-sf . A QQ. A 2..,,1.n vs '9W 'y as arm.-f yi, fda? 111.15114 C . W Montana County Superintendents are entertained by the Men 's Glee Club and the Patsy, Glee Club leaves. Advim-e from those left behind: Be temperate in wine, in eating, girls, and sloth, or the gout will seize you and plague you both. Red Mellaniels is elutehed by the jaws of the law. Almost a dead silenee reigns in the Mills Hall dining room since the de- parture of the Glee Club. Lynn Cooper makes a memorable ad- dress at Missoula. A sample: One might soar to sueh flights of oratory as to become intoxicated with the exuberance of his own verbosityf' llramatie east returns from a sueeess- ful trip to Boulder. Dr. Brooks delivers a Eulogy to Taft. Seniors order cards and diplomas. Business men give a banquet for the basketball boys. Patsy east leaves for trip. Hueeess has ruined many a man, quoth Adams, the Vanishing Amer- iean. Exams. Birthday dinner for Dorm boarders. Last lap of exams. Many gasping for breath. Blessed is he that expects nothing for he will not be disap- pointed. ' ' Adolescence Calias Aspirin, alias Absherj steps out with a little Thir- teen year old at Havre. First Big Mut: VVhy do they Gall Don Baldwin the Whispering Bari- tone? Little Mut: Because he got his ex- perience in a 'Speakeasy' at Drum- mond. 1930 -3s .....dJ PRICKLY PEAR , if ,gl L ,. T 1 ' 17 '11 18 19 me-1 20 W1 ' ' 21 22 V x 23 H . .I 34 'H ,f-. 4 26 07 28 L1 29 30 A! I W L Registration. Y. W. sponsors the talkie, So This Is College pre- sented at the Marlow. Classes begin. QSO this is college.j Glee Club sings over KFBB at Great- Falls. Club members sleep off the ill effects in class. Mrs. McGregor entertains the Panth- er Claws at Eddy's. The Dramatic Cast returns. Practice teachers begin practicing the adage, Love well, whip well. English Club poetry contest brought to a close. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet meets with Mrs. Dix. Student body sings Speakie Spikey Spokeyw and other sitch. Grade books are given out. Weeping and wailing and gnash- of Teeth. Verna Kent butts into the President 's office tthru the glassy. Henry Plummer is hung in effigy CDolesJ in chapel. Seniors Calias 40-L classy appear in caps and gowns. Judge Callaway speaks on Vig- ilantes. R. D. Rader speaks on Future Roads. -139- A' H r 1 K t r fl ' 1 i , Nitty 'Ml ts- , . J, M4 , . I if F55 Mus. 1 :- I' ai ' f Jw . . ., X: I P cl! ell! I i- T gd 1193251 91 be 5 - 5' r V ra. . K - UI , C- .. ' A- l Pdfsy Sic Semfrr Pic. I rf, X 'I ff . , ,, 1. , fr 1. 5 f f A me if ff W f 443' mfiiff - :Nil f 5f 9 'S 9 M 1' ,A , . QM Pr . ' ly ' i , ' lu' AMW MW ., M I u 'J -. 7 N . , :f--,. QI ., ' fi T V VV ff - f , ,,., if C fda le Hall Y f 1 it PRICKLY PEAR 4 P f N r N 11 Congratulations 1111111 ll llll 1111 s Most be 1111 l lJ1p11t111111T 5lUIL OMI l lf FP OUll IT1l+ RS WOXII N KNIT lllll D1 FLIGELMAN I NBW BURR SPORT' SAVE MONEY Use Rubber Stamps T111 Yue T1111e T11111 Saul Is M 111V Saxel NVQ 'VI-1l1e 1111111 R1 lt Wmmv Q VV1 Also Make Seals HELENA STAMP WORKS Phone 2468R 4 N M3111 Helena Mont COLLEGE SPORTS Rawlmgs XVE 1 ARBX A F ULL LINE OB RAWLINL S FOOIBALL I ASIxEll ALL BASEBALL AND IRA! lx EQUIPMENI' B E T T E R THAN THOSE USUALLY SOLD AS THE BEST A M Holter Hardware Co CState D1St11bLlt01SJ HELENTA MONTANA D . If . . '. 1' . 3 ,. f 1 f 1 1 1 .ll 1 2 1 rl ' '1 ffl , X TV T V1 U fX 'W E1 i , 4 J A J J 'I TO Mlw 1 H 1' ' ' XFN ' 1. , l 1. 1 1 1 J 14 - 9 V W' ' 'Y 'if ' Y 4' J P . ' J w 1 ' x 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 17 rx' I . 1 . 111, ' , 3 ,Q ' 3 , 1' YY '1 Y' Y V ,N .. ' . ' , n Sl 1 li Y fic Y . .,, ' - .FQ '11 41 1 ff. f 1 1 1 . ' ' '1 'gl .1l'll:::7fl.,:' '-917550 1 E5lfE?5Ef 1 I- 1' 1 1' K I-9 - 12:1 C, ,J I 2 'r..d'ALuM1uu1-1 ,A , , 1 ' '- f Q U O ' I w. 1 1 , , Ll. .1 ' I , . I 1 1 N J' S- I - 4 - PRICKLY PEAR x1 f N I N Artificial Ice Co. MINERAL XVATER GQ? 457 W. Main Street HELENA, MONT. Phone 358 N J' g f N f Safe. De'pt'l1l.i?li3it' and Volllplvfe Ballkingg' Swvivv UNION BANK and TRUST CGMPANY Affiliated XYith Dclightfully New Dcliciously Different -1 Sv Q, .9 A GM ES 9 , ia S A 'i w' qw la eff' Ii0llCy'L1il1iL' Helena-Made VVL- Make the UI. U. C. Bar Try IH Honey Heart Candy Company lil BROADVVAY Helena, Mont. Tel. 788 A black CYP g'0ffl'l1 pailltillg' 'tho I on Mount Ascension is a lmflgv of honor. A lmdge- of illtelligcllce is XVIIPH you know enough io buy your drugs at the NoR.THwEs'1' h BANVORPORATION Rasources over PE-183.000,000.00 s I x J 1 PRICKLY PEAR if.f,...'Tg.a'. 'l' '-1 f N 1 x L- Q HELENA FRUIT CO. FOR , I I I H I H W Your Summers Out- ? ST? 5 'Tl KS l '- ' ' A ' ln E ul ment I l Iil'l'l' Zlllll l'ROlll'l l'S gl q p ' ' v v THE ARMY Sa NAVY STORE Nlllllhllxii Plilllll FTS flllll Supply Your Nuoals 'lllifli-lilil' l3ISl'I'l'l'S Hi-Tops, H1111-ulies, Canip Goods l L1-:1tl11-1' Sport Wear l ll11lv11:1 lwlwlllilll 411 N. MAIN 1 S - I' S I l f N f N 1 WE OATER TO DANK SL OO. 1 College P,-inting 428 East Broanlway -1 P0l'll?l,llfl, OI'C'Q'0Il 410- fl0lllIlll'lll:l'lll0llf Annou Pl t Wl'4l1l:,21:g':l::1lllE3Lll 0 1. L J 1'o1111111-1'4'i11l .lolms of All lilIlllS Mmlglzgilglgxzi I-'ll,C:ii::SPinAs' .5 C I X J 'F f S f Y S 4 ,XX IIJICAXI, l,Ut'AX'1'lUN Libl1y's Calinefl Goorls FUR IN'1'ERMOl'NTAIN STI' IIENTS Home of I. U. C. Athletes Grandon Hotel 111-Up., 11. 1.. DIVKEY Y-B Cigars Nash's Toasted Coffee IJlStl'il'JlltGCl By LINDSAY-HELENA Branch Ul'l'0SlTE WIIITIG ELEPHANT ir, 3 HELENA MONTANA NASH-FINCH CO. ,1 5 I S J' 4 vf ' X HELENA CREAMERY l 4 Manufactures of SUIIGOICI Ice Cream and ' Helena Brand Butter Quality Sells These Products Special Ice Cream Made for Any Occasion x J' 1 'A 1-12- 193o ra m! M l 4 4 U 4 51 4 Z55555555555555Q 5 8 8 8 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 9 9 Q 8 Q 9 Q Q 8 9 8 Q 8 9 8 9 Q 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 Q 8 8 9 5 2 8 I 5555555555559 1 1 2555555555555 5555555555555555555D 5555555 1 '55555555 5555555555 5 Buckbee-Mears Company Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS St. Paul, Minnesota QJV We Specialize in Cuts for SCHOGL PUBLICATION -55 5 8 8 8 8 8 9 Q Q 8 Q 8 8 Q SE 2 Q S 8 8 9 5 8 5 8 8 8 8 Q 9 2 8 9 8 Q 9 -443- 1 V V, -u E 9: '-2 -u rn JP :J yi E Q i K 1 5555555555555555555Z 9 9 Q 9 Q maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 2 PRICKLY PEAR W Q Q 1 ,I 1- I Ulhnfc 111.149 ff ' 'wr u5nk'.m,M Ei .fir ' H. Q'- Ji , x 5, A , . ' ti i I X Y! -in? if H i 'ai ,, ., . . - - + 4 Chuck W Pill' . 1 V R I ' X N . -5 , il F57 ' X f.-xi! ? ' e 1 3 - . M,,,g, QLLQ K 1 4 I .f f p .. Q VV.V d g 1 I -:N 4 . 1 1 - 4 , ' 'g.,5,P1E' if ,, ,l. ' Q 7,11 ., Q. , , fa ftfjlff Je s - .33-vagii mn 4 - jg V1-1 4 1 . U' 3 - A 4 ' j I as V' '- 3-2. th Q 7.6 ,M - .. M i- in BEL V if i f 33? .. A '. 'V Champion 'f'Ch 2 'e . I as if ilfiwalbi 1, V .W , K My ' 4 Sued- ue,-gui gmac. APRIL 1. 0 1... 4. 5 ti 7 H 9 10 11 lil 1-L 15 16 17 18 -144- Horseshoe tournament begins. April .Fool plays a ,joke on Miss Paul. Moroni Olsen plays: White Wingsn at Marlow. Johnson working as a White Wing on eampus. Yale takes to roller skates. Biology Banquet. Elks entertain the Glee Club boys. Esther Carlson and Jean Starr debate at Billings. Tennis begins. Rev. Spaulding speaks in Chapel on Climbing Mountains. ' ' Baseball practice is begun. Kermit wins the horseshoe tourna- ment. Mission Tea 4-5. Madame plants flowers for campus improvement. Passion week servie es. The Dual Personality of Christ, Clark Newton. Bishop Fox speaks. Christ, Our Friend, Roy MacLeod. Christ Our Helper, Esther Carlson. Good Friday. Dr. Brooks speaks. CC'ontinued on Page 1455 e 1930 ra PRICKLY PEAR ,J ! B1 E I I V 1 V4 ,sq V1 -il rea 'H 4 il-4 N4 4 F4 f K fe. qv X r x e I F 1 A S 2 L re fa 1-7 San 1: Y D fi 5 D 0? ' M ,avg V 4ia4,,4:, 1h.5.1Jf- :.fF.Z:a.. 171 5 rf y r .. X vixxijbii. it s Q f , Y P 55 , . 'j if ' . V t ,'3ff T , K a xx' ,1- 'ea ab -xv oo Q5 T1 of W, fr. 19 20 ll 50 D O4 O3 26 37 08 .29 0 0 History Club at Newnlans. Easter Sunday. Rummage sale, Pajamas-onealialf off? ask Mary Rhodes. Student body officers elected. New- ton, presidentg Giese, vice-presidentg Blackford, secretary. Marjorie Thomas, Harriette Newman, Fern Brown chosen to go to Seabeck. Campus Day. Pres. Brooks goes to Lewistown to address young peoples organization. Sophomore Picnic. Toby dives for pennies. English Club picnic. Pretty hotg Burns out two cars. Juniors issue formal invitation to Seniors to banquet. Glee Club sings for Rotary Club at Placer. Pat and Harvey do a skit.. r , im W, MAY fr f LTL i i ? l. Quartet sings at Odd Fellows hall. 5 -. History Club picnic. ' Oratorical contest. Donald Horsley, first placeg Jean Starr, second place. 3. Junior-Senior banquet. Sophs and Frosh paint the I. -1. Brooks speaks at Great Falls. -143 Qfiontinued on Page l-LGJ Q 11..2.T3.3f1...i PRICKLY PEAR 1f...'f'1ziT.Q i 'J 1 ' -M. V ' l f- .. . has ,, 1 - ' Q1-'fix-Q Q' . Q v 1 f ' ' 5314 Q M A . 'Wu .. X f Ji H ,J 7' T.. .A -1 :i'9?fTf'h':h L r. 1 1' '.f'.f',1A.. . . if ' 1 F- 1 1 - V- f1v ?,1?:-M H ' ' ,. 1. I'1'nsh Dobatv at MlSS0ll1H. : grin ...xg L- I. Axial, F l -f r f' 'Aff' 'fi' ' - 9. Patsy put on at Avon. .1 ' 0 , ' QZLQ-1 A Y fl . y ,,,Ag l71'n111utic Club 1Alil',llit'. Q! 'Lx ,edI ' ,, f. Q' ,... '11, F11-tm-I1 and 00111110 at Missoula. for 4 Y ' -4 . 511-A ' tunnis lllIlfl'lll'S. ::f S--E ,X Hclcun. High ill 11111111111 Vigilante N '- 'A ' PZIIIIKIC. ff1dV5 1 A U 10. Patsy 1111-s011t04l at Wolf Crack. 1 Q X59 Q -: 15, ll. Motlu-1 S Day. ' C ,:k', A 1 ' 1 A-3.--' . . -, . . jf Ul11'1st1z111 In111lQavo1' P1c111c. , ' 1 ' qv 12. G11-o Clubs and O1'chest1'a e11t01'tai11 A 1 - 1 Y. ff The Musous. ' ,... KN- 1 .- - A Q-1 N' H 1 15. GIQQ Club C'OllCCl't at the Shrine. l '. U ' 4 70N'R5 116. All school picnic at Gates of M0ll11- taius. 'H , ' 5 '3. Bl'02111W3tL'l' 1311111510 party. 4 .5 , , . ,,. 51 T jrjw - 1 ' ,A , , .1.n ' .' 'At' I W' X . ,., -gf3,.:'. U f -f .M . ' 4, A 1032 -5Q,,f51,-f::ngm,- ' if , , IL, 14:22-431 - 1' ', all ,.'fff 1 pf ' Ab x bk' FW .- 4' ' f 1 ,. .. JUNE 'I E of n a .34-.1-.1- , . 1. BHCCHlHllreatQ Address. 1 4 2. COII1IIlC11CQIll611t. M' 4 '21 -1-1 6 3. J11dgn1e11t Days. 4. Exams for the wicked. L. JF 'W 1930 1'-f 1 1.4 .1 ' f 14, . 1, 1 if ,V ,, 1 11 1 PRICKLY PEAR V xi 1 ,-L! f, 3, V Juniors. ,Darzu,i11i5HlA .J:c-- f --- ., 1:44 X, ,., h LV Q 1, - .1 11 - . 4 I ' ' f, - - f . is-Q , W ! 'A' .Q -'--- 4, .I '- .. I J- , ' f ' i , , ' 3 5 .5 t ,., . K N . , , V , 1 J, Q . . ,,,,, 4 . A ' f ,4 ,yi , ,, X g Wa,,, - N9 M 1 mg: ,, . E , gif- 5 H' 4 .1, ' ,. A ' ' - ' ,. A ' Q L. , ,Q f 1' bk AH' ..,, ,. ',,,,,.:. QQ, ,, .. iw fy . ' -' i W ' 'A YI ... ' JL 11 . 5:312351wff3: .:Q-lQff'- 1 ' ff ' ffm,-' ,mgnsif f f- K.- W x A I vu ' Suzzsl-adv ' . 4 -N . f E , ffrgrfz-x - 4 A - N -' QS!,'2u..1, W A ' ' -f ffl , Q ' . ' is -. ii f'f ...J ' a9,,.+ - -:- -1- 1. ,' . mf: V VA ' t ' f -' ,,,,A , 1 . , ,N if' 4-UTY Y .gp Y -521-gf .f Qffiwf ,gf ' ' '5QllBanuaT5u.e 'I Couuicf, .Xl AV lazhod! -147- 'L W 1930 PRICKLY PEAR l 1 INTERMUUNTAIN t 1 iUNi1oN r:oiLiLiEeiE it '1 - rv' 1 l 1 Tllilirweie lblllomcclks from ltlline Sttfoutce Cfoiipiittfoll V 4 lHllElLlENA, MONTANA I 1 l' 4 l ' 'l'lie Vollege that still reeogiiizes iiuliviclual aims aiul amliiiioiis and proviiles for tlieii' aeliievenieiit tliroilgli persoiial association with seliolarly l'lii'istiaii teaeliers. l 1 , Intermountain faculty members and students 5 sl know each other! l' 'q , . . . . . . ' lcersoiial partieipatioii iii atlileties, clelrates, mlramaties, glee clubs, , l'lii'istia1i serviee. Most of the liiteriiimiiitaiii stucleiits are taking p 4 part tlieiiiselves iii games, glee elulis, and platforiii work, iiisteafl of P warniiiig tlie graiiclstaml or opera. seats. 1 Unusual opportunities in the Capital City for earning your Way through college. f l No classes larger than North l'eiiti'al Slilllll2lI'1l2 several classes smaller to prepare stiideiits specifically for professiuiial study, grail- uate study, or life work of their elioiee. ' Catalog, illustrated bulletins, student paper, . 4 or information on request. P Wendell S. Brooks, Ph. ll. Henry W. Brut-lil, M. A. Pri-sirleiit Dean l .t 4 lINTlElRMOlUNTAlIN UNION COlLlLlEGlE , ' i lI'lIfQllCBlIllfUl, Nloinntfolimcol Ll fi 48-- 1930 'W' c l i F. PRICKLY PEAR f 5 I Wk Capital City Poultry Exchange Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry Milk-Fed Poultry Our Specialty Phone S04 60 S. MAIN STREET Helena Sheet Metal Works RUDY FURNACES N -1-N-1 N Et Lx . 7 ' -1 +e'Y'f'L:3ff.':N-:er lla Tl l ' X v , F- 1 7 ' .1 .L ' 4-4 ff- ' alt . , ,ix . ml. luov mr ummm: ruluu RADIATOR REPAIRINI ALL XYORK Gl'ARAX'l'lCl'ID iii' Allen St. Tel. 346 ooMPL1MENTs Of NAEGELE PRINTING VI DMPANY SPORTS WEAR Sporting' Goods for SI'Jl'll'lj1' and Sununel at 'WARDS Montgomery, Ward 85 Co. Sixth at Main Helena, Mont. s I x. 9.- 9 Ad-J ' 2' .ffURL' FOI MIN A 125 NORTH MAIN STREET If Mean Wear It-We Have It ORTON BROTHERS Everything Musical 231-l Fuller Avenue Phone 170 H. TOEPEL SHOES AND REPAIRING 404 North Main Street Helena Capital Commission Company Fruits, Vegetables and Confectionery Helena, Montana ',,.1-me ee' S1421 1930 tee n! PRICKLY PEAR Eivind x+ V vu 0 r N f ' N Change of Management Buy Peerless of the l Farm and Garden gi Seeds Chequamegon ' and V . x X 1 OUR HARDY GROWN uf Hthndx Shade and Fruit Trees Slll'lllPbCl'Y and Perennials 1 , R 1 Y 7 1 ' I M 1 v i STATE NURSERY AND B A mx um LI tu pusmm SHDLI- SEED COMPANY vision of Mr. and Mvs. J. G HELENA, MONTANA X'POll12ll1, formerly of lXll?lCO1lll2l,. In tlli0S?fLl-yearly iv! N J N E4 E Just Because! BECAUSE y -eeiv 'here the kind of Servic that takes a Personal V Interest Your Buying Probleu gl BECAUSE you get here the kind of Y values that give you Quality as ' ll as Low Price. S+' V Two Good and Definite Reasons f LUNCHEONETTE and SODA FOUNTAIN PHOTO FINISHING FREE DELIVERIES 1 Shopping here. P e-X 1 J.C.PENNEY CQ WIGGENHORN SUPER- SERVICE 304-306 N. Main St. Helena, Mont. s I x f if 'ff g'T1 1930 A PRICKLY PEAR P1 4 Murphy Wholesale 1 Grocery Company 1 Wholesale Distributors 1 Sun-Kist Canned Fruits and Vegetables N I 5 HELENA MEAT COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BEEF, MUTTON, YEAL AND Y PORK Blue Bunny Canned Vegetables L- Bridger Canyon Bozeman Peas Maxwell House Coffee and Tea ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES 1 Y ' American Beauty Macaroni Products AND LARD Proctor and Gamble Soaps Bordens and Sego Milk Phones: 116 and 117 309-311 N. Main St. L Q Helena Montana HELENA, MONTANA 1 N J N I 4 f N J N NEFLETTE 1 BEAUTY PARLOR I MARVELLING 1 FINGER WAYING PERMANENTS 1: I Specialists in all other lines of 4 Beauty Work 11 Cor. 6th and Park-Opp Postoffice 3 Phone 899 for Appointment x 1 s LL-- ROYAL CLEANERS AND DYERS Mrs. F. E. Smith 102 E. Sixth Avenue Phone 215 ii' 1930 P.. PRICKLY PEAR W sf J E L fl! ,.'--kYf The Hapk- he gglllor 'Y .a....:.:...1-,W,:. 1 3, - Same, Da Pd!-5 Pri U SG1If0l'5 CCg1npuS Daly -Me H, , fu? grub line' .OUI 1 F5 Do -152- 1 , , 1 if A 11deci'S5A:I?i 1930 PRICKLY PEAR S1 V -5 f TO OUR STUDENTS: The National, State and Helena concerns who have advertised in our Annual have made this publi- cation possible, and they deserve our patronage when we are in line for purchases or recommendation to others. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: The Staff wishes to express its appreciation for your co-operation in our enterprise. Your spirit of re- sponse assures us that you are Helena backers of our College. When We can serve you in other Ways than in business connections, such as Musical or Dramatic, feel free to call upon us. We Will respond with the Intermountain Spirit! f S f MCKINNEY BEAUTY PARLOR NV. Sixth Avenue Loans and Rentals Real Estate, Mines, Insurance Piatt 49 Heath Co. John Glass, President Harry Picks,-tt, SQCY.-TI'OZlS. 29 XV. Sixth AVUIIIIU S. 8: . DAIRY G-ET MY PRICES AND SAVE MONEY William S. Walker Painter Paperllanger and Decorator All lVo1'k QiIl1ll'lIIIl'Cf'll. Phone 759 Greasing Free Air Free Crank Case Service Short Stop Service Station Texaco Gasoline and Oils f'o1'. Holman-k and lltli. Phono 2408 CRAGO TRANSFER AND STORAGE COAL STORAGE Phone -L02 H1-Iona, Montana ERVING SIGN SERVICE Pictures and Picture Framing Signs and Emblems in Wo01I, Metal, or Cloth HELENA, MONTANA N. I g I ... 4.1 1930 ,Lg ,,, PRICKLY PEAR 'bil 05C6Lf QT ZH r 'ww Brea! Bred Break Da. ly Do C n gczmpus Q' ,kg Nelezlfl 5 fl ALM ai? E C4'l9 7 f f'Cf'0'l smppf Shelf Trrf 7-':.7.L., mm. fw- W fm ww- 5 frffsff ' J ,Q gf., 7:2001 1742 0 5 f x' Oafd 0517 27 Trouble -I 3 if 10 V I sf S 01116 32:7 rj ffep e1,'7j3z1r'rfe11 J -- 'Q 1930 LW' ' A V ,V , V x4 Q V1 ' ml' 1' , , ' V 1 ' , . .,.,.. ,.,,. .,,,,, . . ., ' 1. I . W ' , , W X 'T' , 'N , V '.z ,- 'f. ., . - . YV Y Y -- ff-sa 53' - x f Q ' .:. . --i U 'f 1 ' 17-1- ff, ' if '- ' ' i 1 - f -,p11 'f 1 nf- 5 If ' - . VN Y X V V V ,ua - V VV WV... . .V ' X , rg., ' 7,2 SQ fb 'N 'N X 1 V V I V ,Q ix V . : .Lt ik U - 'V V xr, N V I V A , QW.. 3 0 k w 3 . 1 W-wtf ' 4 1. 1 J x ' R ' ' ' 6 1 YV - fx ' ' VV u3:1V.N-49. Aff- v V V ,Vf . .AMQLIVVL , V' x V I fl , . A ' '- ' 5 iV , , 'V N 5 vs. . ' . .V V, , V V N- - I ' ' ' ' V. . A 4 V 1 1 , L , W D V 'vi L , l V ,, V V , V 'N V. Vx 'V V F i A 5' 524 . . , -1- A '-' - V ' V V A' 157' 1 Ziff , K, 1 ff 1 1 W' -,A .A f L V.' VVV V ,ax f -G, , VV ,- ' V , fr V V .59 5. .-. , V V , fx .ai M -'--, -f 2 A 1, 111.. ,MV jg F' - 'ATV . f - Q ifg V!! VV VV V rs or. A V 3 V f ' f of ' . aw' W--lf , ' W' V V V V 4, V '14 ,Q VV '.zf:' f -5 V , V, ' ' pin- J ,. ' 'VfW'fgz9:2QQJ ' N f X ' ' . M ..,,'f f,, ' ', my V ,4:+.f.' yr' , - 47, VJ ,sh V - , V ' A - 4 wi . 1 ffm, ., , f' - V .Q ' 2 wg g V V' 1.12125-I vp ' ff?: ,'f'1 x , A A ' I 3 6 .' , - ' - - - v-vV-: f AAAAA - I I ,M ' . - ' v - 4 . 9 3, - - , , V . V 'V 1 1 ,, y 1 5-.1 1 . , 'Q ' , ' Zi cgssf' AA , Eg! P Y , 'fv V V I-Q .... s ' X - I' ' ., 4 . V ' 1 I ' V,e:11:' ' I ' ' Q57 9 3 ' I 412 X' 1 'V , 1 ' l fe? itz Y I' V xi I ' 1 fn' W? ' IJ' I' if 1 W if f if V ' 1' VV g Vg, , ,,,, 4 V A V U ' .Vv f ' an I' ' X 1' . W f ff J, , , 1, , X --ls -1-- N . 1 L f1' 'll . V- 79' 'VF if' - 'if Q2 1 1 I PRICKLY PEAR X1 rf f we arlofw and ntlers Qheatres x r BERRY X: BAILEY General Contractors PAINTING AND GLAZING AND PAPER HANGING KALSOMINING Helena 1017 Missoula Ave. Montana x if , Compliments MONTANA BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. S L F. S. GONZALEZ, Prop. Everything for the Office, School, Helena, Montana M. H. TUOHY General Teaming, Trucking and Contracting Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Black Soil and Fertilizer COAL Phone 3-18-R 656 N. Rodney Janitor, Party Wholesale and Retail 413 N. Main Street Helena, Montana P. F. HOSCH REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 21 Union Bank Bldg. Tel. 936-J x I s I --155 1930 . LA.. ' PRICK LY PEAR i P f N l eef k-sf P L 9 el ' is e enheni DAILY SUN oAv I Since H66 has bee-11 El Inari of M4,llll2lllEl. and l1elpm-d shape the des- I l llllivs of flu' Stale. ' -.+..? V The prim-iplf-s that slmulfl guvt-1'x1 the IIIIIJIICELI'-IOII oi' at newspaper am- llmwsty :xml fzxirlless. ln lllillilllgl' 21, mleeisiml on any qllestioll, The Ill1It'IH'llllt'llI EIIXVZIVS sulmmits it to this tc-st: ls it IIOIIUSIT--IS it 1 Emi ' V5 1 P Sets the people talking-and thinking ' J' 1 x rf 4 f N ' S r HAMBURGER INN Insured Against Accident F , S , 250 .... TAXI, SERVICE .... 250 q Ollntaln ervlce TAYLORQS J Open Day and Night ,D X2fOA1?IxfTJMi'?i1CE51E10gfiE1gRLf0ICE 1- ' I n, l Waffles 200 Coffee 5c COUNTRY TRIPS A SPECIALTY 7 A. E. PETERSON CU.If'tII1 85 Cl'1ll'18. I 1 Sho I SPECIALTY JEVVELER p 1 'IHAMQNDS HULI I' X 1 1 N GRADUATIONS WEDDINGS PERI' BIRITHIJlx'k'S 4 LETS MEFQ AND EAT YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR A PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES T 'UTHE WHITE ELEPHANT AND DRUG 'SUNDRIES .I VVHERE STUDENT TRADE IS I APPREUIATED Our Sofle Fountain is one of the DONT FORGET MAUIYS best in Helena WAFFLES 150 E. ern Plume 722 THE DEPOT DRUG STORE , Helena, Mont. 1-H7 Helena Avenue f -156- PRICKLY PEAR Special Mendel Student's Wardrobe Trunx-339.00 Shoes, Clothing and Jewelry GLOBE CLOTHING AND JEWELRY CO. 361 N. Main St. Helena, Mont. TAYLOR, TIPLING 86 CO. IllSllI'illlL't?iBllllClS Power Block Helena, Montana A Goofl Place to Ent EYBEL 'S CAFE 'WE APPRECIATE OIIR STI'IH.ENT TRADE Helena M ont. 250 Phone 253 250 FRYETT 'S TAXI SERVICE 25C HOFFMAN AND NASH Gas, Oils, Storage WANTS YOITR BUSINESS 5 I N f N If It 's QUALITY AND SERVICE YOU VVANT f N. S f J x 5 f -l-3 Cl1at's Got It OHATFIELD DRUG STORE HELENA, MONTANA ANDERSON CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES - SERVICE Accessories 443 Fuller Ave. Phone 511 NVQ Thank You for Your Pzltronn L SHERMAN MUSIC CO. 001110 Again Next Year WARD DRUG CO. Il. E. VVARD, Corner Main and Broadway C. J. BAUSCH 85 SONS GRATES, ANDIRONS, SCREENS FIRE SETS THE BIG STOVE STORE 39-45 South Main Helena, Montana S J' 1Lg1.11'3.:f',..1.11 PRICKLY PEAR e.?,.'f'3.nZ334f , P f N S2,0,000,000.00 Hut that llllll'll Zlllll 1111111 W1-111 OUT of INIOIIIIIIIEI i11 Life IllSlll'Fllll'0 prenliuins 1 lllll'llljl' 11.11 past I1ll'1'l' y11z11's. If il l1:111 1'1-111111111-11 IN MONTANA if Wo11l11 have 1111111011 to BUILD MONTANA. Now it in lwlping to l111il1l OUTSIDE MONTANA. Will you please reinexnber this XVlll'll you lll'l' 1'1111f1111111lz1ti11g i11s11ra11c'e. We OI'fl'l' you 1'v1-1'-V polivy f0l'I1l in1fl111,1ing O1'1li11:11'y Life, Twenty-Pay, Endow- 1111111t, A1-1'1111111l:1tivc S:1ving', R11-fi1'e111011t Annuity 111111 i11s111':111ue for Cl1ilc11'011. 1' W. R. CHURCH ' Home Office, General Agent, Montana Life Insurance Co., Helena A WARNER HAWKINS -SPECIAL AGENTS- GEORGE R. MILLER ll N I Fj' 1 I N I 5 HARGROVE Kelly's Barber Shop I Taxi and Transfer BEAUTY PARLOR 1 L AND P Phone ll Harvey Hotel YOUR WAY IS OUR WAY May's Creamery soME'1'H1No SAVED ON 1 F. W. MAY, Proprietor EVERYTHING ?ASAI'EURIZED M1Lgitta CEIEAM ALL THE TIME 1 GCSE Ptl?o11eTe2t31i Liiielilaie No. 38 353,55 N, Main gf, Self Service Stores BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Brownbilt Shoes for all the Family. Shoes fitted by expert Shoe Fitters. GOLD BLOCK Helena Montana FRED J. WESTLAND Contractor and Builder 637 N. Ewing St. Tel. 819-W Helena x I g I 15 K 1 1930 f2...'f 1 +f..L1 .. PRICKLY PEAR -1 7' Sound Insurance is as Necessary to the Credit of the Nation as Sound Banking. THOMAS TOPPING COMPANY REAL Estate Values Service Insuranee Agents 8: BrokerwMort,gage Loans Aetna QFireJ Insurance Co. and other Dependable Companies Repre- sented by Ifs. Tel. 119 KOHRS BLOOK Helena Montana usmrd 'J Thru fair Weather, bad. and all -Iust phone 4, our driver will call: Wye do Cleaning, pressing and repair- ing, too, No work is too delicate for us to do. 1Ve do special work on your curtains of lace, And shampoo your rugs in our mod- ern new place. Hats Cleaned and Blocked PHONE -I Opposite Post Office x I x N I N ROY GRAGO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Tel. 302 312 Fuller Ave. Helena Montana g I N f N REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT R Schroeder Brothers Co. LOANS Sa FIRE INSURANCE ESTATES MANAGED Pittsburgh Block Helena Montana 7' ,VY HA H ii..-, PRICKLY PEAR i.4.. 'T3'. 1 FINIS I If Lk 1 '33'2.M4Z'.cv 1930 f ,-hW ' rv f b W f Q 'I 1 Q4 -A Q4 '1 1 N an 1 5233? 'das' 1 M4 X 4 -160M I-H , ' V 'VPWI U' '.1 ' 'Z n, ' -, - -v- - Jimi? ,-, t X, , E Y TWL5. , A .KA X- nf4, 4 .1 ' few ww W ,q:. w1..,rf 1 +1-gffw ' '41 .' E, iv-M 4 4 'Y 9 W X ' X-,th lx X V '-x 1 W' ,' ' ' '95 ' - H:f ', W 4 , r 5 QSJQW, , 'H ' 3,1g' , 'Hv',. fir ' H -5 WW Lg.. . -- 'X 'lg E A , , 3, 'Q ,V g...,'f . ,VI V- J ' ' 1? rf , -'. '. ' pw Av -, 14 V-ff. ' ' . +1 , ' ., -. -fc ', f PM ff- laiiffi , K A , f ' ' N. f. fi., ' ' '-Q7 ' ,rf . :F ,w H-'Xffi' ' W ' ' my - +. . . vi' , v ,. W M H-'.-: A 531. .,: '. ,. 4 A1 , . fy N, in n iv 04 .4 -f ff- Vg V- 1 1 . ' wif, 'Pw- 4 X . HIL, N 'j 'F-s ' -.' M L. .1'f' Fi , fl f , A VI V' W N an 4- , . ,, . Asfbl , :A , jf' . . 45 . . 4 .wk L v 4 1: 4' f 4 4w'.'ZG:l:- I' 4, I . ff? 4 r . 5' , ' , ,.:,3,,wf ' 5 . -' wi' :un r. A '-WF 4- ff ' , ,..',3- ' wx N , C , ' . .V fi:-'K Zip-U1 1 4 ':' . .. ,,4.g , 4 ,wifii X- , VN- -.gag , nh.-W,.ly,,1, ,,i.'..I,. ' 1 ,945 ,, x'.--.',a5.5y' 'fw- ' -'--' fm ' , ? N -Llyggj-41,5 -lg. T ff.. ,X 0 lr A ' ' -iff. ' . I N V, . . W .Rgfjy g 1' gy, 1 . 'xii-ll . A -I as A hi' 1 J, .Q , M,-.K ,- ., V591 '. - - -1 . 4-' . 4.' - . ' A . ' 5 'lf ' ' 1 - ' fr ' ,l 35 - .- 1 ,L . -. ,., 'N Viz- Z A ' f 34 -,. ,ax 'ff ' J M11 1. .4 JK ' , , 4. bug? . Z ,L ,, , 11,1 , Q :,, It J h 5 - 9 -, .. ,, , ,WA 7 ' f ' f',- ' 4- 2. .. A 'n ' -f - - ' fm fb .54 4' , , 1 ...Lb 0 HRW 44. mflmqigyyl rg!-4 v-