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

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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-

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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..

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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