Intermountain Union College - Prickly Pear Yearbook (Helena, MT)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1932 volume:
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QIQ55 IYxl'er'mex.xrxl'c1lrx Unlon College Helena, -fvxerdana Uolume. XU W l l X drifts , , fffwjvf A f Y' J Fc 9 T ' ll! lf Xi X fl x 5'j f Q, 3 Xflxrx x xxx .J 3 ff! ,f X X wry! ff lRx,ft 'f Poaewoao Q30 The past year has lo e e n a significant one in the progress of Intermountain. The 1 9 3 2 Prickly Pear staff has endeavored to bring to you an ac- curate record of the year's activities. Our Wish is that this book may be the medium by which you will re- live happy memories . . old friendships . . old joys. li l X ll X XX 'X 1' SJ el dig ff QGNTEWTS Qlfxalzjref ana The Qollege. Clfxa lie! Two 7lxHfxle1'ia5 Qnxclpjrerf Tkfee Ql!gCIYXiZC1'l'iOYXS ClnaP1'e.r' Foxx 1' Faoin VQ5 . V , .. . . ..,-, . +- 4,-3. ,,, ,,1,, . , - - - W , ,w.,,,:, , ex ft- , I 'V , - V- 5 -f Aasxff- I t --f it ?? ff' Q 52 sq ,. in tid bg if rl Aa fi '4 TE 34 .Q ., V? 5. 3 5 tg 1 rw i y 5 5 ' 1 '44 f Q..' 26' f .J K - V ,J , . mtv., Q M gf - 're r F To the Reverend and Mrs. David Donnan, who I - . . during' the years they lived in Helena were the constant help and inspiration of Intermountain students and faculty members: who, because they believed in the worth of our young' people, worked devotedly lor their social and spirit- ual welfareg who so influenced student life during the g years of their service here that we shall always remember 3 them as true friends: we respectfully dedicate this, the IQ32 ' 5, IJ1'l'L'kI'V Pear. . l Mr. Donnan was Secretary of the Board of Trustees, l sk , o, - br V , , ..,,Y.s,.. ,,- T- .j ....W...:,-4 Y.., ,,:l,,,,: N w- rv 47.6 , A V V f-.- ... ..., ...,. ,, ., 7,.,- W- - . a,.,,. -W -A:.,:..K.?-..- , H-v-i:.7r.Lr,. I y is T . ES 2? 's Q, ,xv 1 3. 3 2. A ' ji ,ig AE fa if U3 if 2 3 i 4 L 3- If gwefrafsfifsf., 2 n..,z ws:-:uv vfw-1110 1' 'f 1 S 5: in 'il I7 Ei if if ri lmao, f . - Fi aff gg 'L J -.. l l w l ' x , ., .Am x ,p i 5' 3 1 ,-7 , , X f a' ,l 1 ,fa . , ,f ' 4 . ! ,. xg K H 1 1 Q 2' Y fe QA w i L FT l ? 5 1- . 2 ns' it 357 1 fa 5? fl E' fl l r,- at Em A if n, 4 y Cf. rf Ig ti J ff 835 2, R, ,I gg - E. 5 il ' fi 'ff Ei? ' Q az' 1' :ff T' .Ei lk 4 F . rf, -s , 55 Al it 1 4' I '5 - I' ,E ' 2- ' if . 5 5 at gs, ' 2 2 at .' Eg 5' 21' 3 fi J gj as Q3 Rf T, fi Mrs. Da,v1d J. Donnan , - Q uai My WM , ,V T ,5 1: 1 .,.. ,W ...,. m,.,m,,, ., .,.......,-,....a J. , i M-:Ji .:.. ,. in.. ,,,T.n.r., ,,..,,..,.... ,... .,.,...u,,,,:,, ,,,.,,,.,....m,,, Mrs. Donnan was a member of the College Y. XY. C. A. Advisory Boardg Mr. Donnan was a frequent speaker in our chapel services, Mrs. Donnan in our Y. XY. C. A. meetingsg both sponsored the College Christian Endeavor. College students were always welcome 111 thc manse, and were frequently ente1ta1ned the1e But the contr1but1on of the Donnans cannot be 1neasu1ed 111 clcecls they haxe left an mtanglble her1tage of sp1r1tual betterment to those whose pr1x1lege 1t was to know them v J ' L C ' . . ' 1 -- v v ' , x 1 f - . - . . . C M ' v - - V 1 f l 4 w f-1-'M' -wi L -f - - - - 1, fr., -,-.-...- -..Q . , .V a -.fav ,-v..J..mg.,, .-A , . ... ...V md. .--a-.sw-wwf ,.a......-.6 - Aug..-ISL--. W l I 'ii-'? 'f' :Jw K MMA? V' ' --M F v C -nl' Kr wb LW -5: C P A - v ' 'qu V -' .. :. .f-f4'1'.l ?5i.' Q. -Y '-f - -- 1111:g1:2LQ,,,- f 'i e -'ll'-Qswggzx 'Qu I I F 5 f y G ! 4 ia 1 1 E I 5 T f 1 I Y I - 1 e,Ave,m'5 Aaah xx ,-1:-L - - vwf 'filuxgxxn h 1 ' - Ba' -flv' . ,Q X , :X xx 'V if ,XX 7 ' X Q X x XB -ff' -bv! ., X I -5: X -. fp -E. QQ? L., l'XA!A'rAT' AHB. -g'::z,.1:- sb -Q .2 N .'E:5I,.:'g v :FS Ll N-X A L 'X' 1, -i' V TMA AAI IAQA Lf a .1- I . . -a U X Eyi- , Q - 'Q 'Q Q I N v -. .1 z J ' o 6' f T-1' V ' . 1 qjtbijvb Q , ,-xii-!fxXVVniA TXXYY iw Ts? , A , W Y :ill eel--Ulf-eelllf lil wwf i'fll'f Aft it lf it I kpj N111 xt, f p,-J' 'LW A X- xr X ' ,, , lbfejiclelfxlig fvlejyige INTERMOUNTAIN'S HERITAGE The Pioneer- The history of our College dates back to 1878 the year in which Montana Collegiate Institute-the earliest eollege fountlation in the Territory of Mon- tana-was started at Deer Lodge. This was soon to ln-eonie known as the College of Montana. The Triumph of Perseverance- Courageous Methodists, with an eye to the future of Montana. estahlisliecl Montana VVesleyan College i11 Helena in 1889-the year Montana heeanie a state. From that day to this, the C'hristian educational program here has never been interruptedg it has survived national panies and devastating' re- gional droughts. It stands a witness to the faith of our fathers. sg.. T, X, ,T ,fl , ,LX X 'f , Ti 1 X V, V 1 71 W r- '14 V. X-, Y X11 . 1' ' 1 ' il My ll ' ,A Ll 4' -raw P, l f AE ixxslfy V f17f V X . J X49 1 . L., .QW Ht X ,- ,, r , , ..,, 1 ' all l ll i ,ll X ' is lt fi lt ., f -N f 1 w , 1 x , Y - . il, ,f Y, ,. .X ir f Christian Cooperation- V In N123 the Presbyterians, who had sponsored the College of Montana, united with the Methodists, who had steadfastly maintained Montana 'Wes- leyan Vollege, in the organization of Intermountain llnion College-a far- sighted ideal in cooperation in t'hristian work which has since been followed by various denominations for the better conduct of numerous colleges. INTERMOUNTAIN'S CHALLENGE T0 STUDENTS For Eager Students- 'l'he young man, the young woman, who is really eager for a college education-and eager ones are the only true students, studentes -finds at Intermountain one of the strongest faculties of the Northwest: finds at Inter- mountain a body of students including several who have won distinction for themselves and for their College by victories in intercollegiate contests and performances, an enrollment almost evenly divided between men and women, and among them some who are practically self-supporting, finds at .Inter- mountain a campus and physical plant that is steadily improving in its buildings, its library, its laboratories and facilities for the work and play of college life. INTERMOUNTAIN 'S FUTURE Our Fathers- Our fathers had a vision and showed faith and perseverance in attempting to make their vision a realityg many of our teachers have added a marked devotion to a sound scholastic preparationg several of our graduates have made excellent records in graduate and professional schools in competition with graduates of big, wealthy colleges and universitiesg several of our present students have been matched with the best competition of this and other states and have come off victors. Our Record- ln the light of this record, Intermountain must go on to a bigger and better development than our College has ever known. Our Friends- VVith new friends in distant states sending their gifts, with an annual appropriation from both the Methodist and Presbyterian Boards of Education. with a better appreciation by Montana people of the unique place which lnter- mountain has and the challenging work which Intermountain is accomplish- ing, our Uollege shall go forward. Our Selves- Never was there greater opportunity for a united Protestantisin working through a united Board of Trustees, with a united faculty and a united student body for the making of a Great tlhristian College. ln union there is strength. VVhere there is no vision the people perish. tVVendell S. Brooksl 110... , - - 11 X ill ll i v r ll 1 .t A ' X k l X, X7 4 9 1 1CQD,ilArixLklv IAAAVI F' Intermountain. 1 I l 'lil -1 li' -1-l ? ,-, 42' nnnln ,fi I A gr ij AMN M M -., 7 Y 1 'ff I' ,A f ff fees 4 4 iv 1 e sf e t. 4 ff .iig ti Q ,fx l M 1 , A1 X 1 A ll in Wi ' f fn X ay -A N X l N fl 'l -, llmllfi ref f My A tradition in which Intermountain iwvqxfirgi I takes pride is the close contact fostered f K I on our campus between students and P i K 'il X teachers. It is our pride that the stu- I V! 5,4 I W N-x dents look upon their professors as ' fl V Y , true friends-friends to Whomfthey I I k N 'EQ may g'o with their problems and anxie- N fy ' ties, friends with whom they may en- joy their good times. An undeniable if i y I advantage in any educational system '. I X 3 is the direct attention which instruc- 1 ' I tors may give individual students, and ' l I l this privilege is freely exercfised at X- fl Our faculty has worked untiringly for our betterment as students and as a College. They are a group devoted to the highest educational ideals. Al- though their interests naturally lie in 1 , 1 .1 hx ' X X g 'iff' kv ' iinl f ll N I it Vx N. i' i n .Q 22- 1 AQ G ab ff l' . ,a T Y' V- , -, 1 widely differing fields, they are bound ' N , , ,f , if together in a single purpose-the up- fl Xx ' X I I fa biilding' of Intermountain. K il ng Q .f , Vg N I V W-I ix if View 7 'I i lg ,,'VA,':. I !!,?tX X N i .-? jkYN I CHO .f ll f f aww, cl I .y'99a : I '. .,'Ii XVIQE , ' ll xii' Cf f V fk1f 2 'Z-'ll K Q X 3 X-M lf ' , .', ea!-ff -S 'agp -I X 1 I Ffa www, JXXZQIW c..f Nd I!!! X ff iff fl! WU? Xhff -11- 5 Mi iw ff- igg ff f N, X N! X f K X I' N fy yy ..-lf gh U.fglevmU,l, iflill sl A-'I Nj e X is , O O Arwgkli Ang PA l'L NIILFORD ADADIS Bl0l0y B. A. Northwestern Uni- versity 1899 M. A. Northwestern Uni- versity 1900 Sv. D. Intermountain Union College 1930 l'hi Beta Kappa llean, Intermountain Union f olle,s:e, 1914-16 Ac-ting' President, Inter- mountain Union College. 1916-17 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1905 ICRTRITDE BOYD CRANE Religion Dean of XVomen Graduate of Bible Teachers Training School 1920 B. A. Montana XVeslevan College 1921 B. lb. Garrett Biblical In stitute 1924 M. A. Northwestern Uni versity 1928 S. T, M. Union Theological Seminary 1930 Intermountain Union Col lege 1920 XVILLIANI MILLER KVIBLE Mathematics llean of Studies B. A. Indiana University 1906 M. At. Indiana University 1908 University of Missouri 1908- 1909 American Mathematieal So- eiety Intermountain Union Col- lege 1,922 ELISE SICHER French and Spanish Graduate of University of Bordeaux, France Pentral University of Spain. Summer Svhool 15029 Intermountain Union Pol- lege 1923 -U., , ff-7 , N Y Q. , w LJ fl '11 XXVJ KJ L4 tl .i iK9-T Mfrkly fleet INA BELL AULD English B. A. Penn College 1919 M. A. University of Iowa 1922 University of Cambridge. England, Summer School 1929 University of Chicago, 2 years graduate work Intermountain Union Col- lege 1924 IDA IVIAY YATES Education Ph. B. Grinnell College 1910 M. A. Columbia University 1922 Inabsentia, University of Iowa 1931-32 Phi Beta Kappa Intermountain Union Col- lege 1925 MYRTLE A. CLIFFORD English and Physical Edu- cation B. A. University of Montana 1923 , UIEIQIQTSIIX' of Montana 1931- Intermountain Union Col- lege 1926 CLIFFORD ROYER Music B. A. University of Kansas 1909 M. Monteaux, France, 1919 Theodore Harrison, Chi- cago, 1921-22 Herbert Withersluoon, Chi- cago, 1925-26 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1926 Q9 Q XHAQQD-61 5625 W 1gIQiQ,ArmLRls iiill Agar if U 1, F U, ,RVN ' 'Q I' fl 1 E5 A L it ae uf, f . Tm-5 ,FQ vs' S. 1- ll , m M... , X M' 'Z ,as 1' ii 1 2 gk. gn i ' ,gf .q,- . .1 , sf 1 'W ,' f ' if CW '-1 JL' iii 31. Z' 5' . Vw'-Wifvfzfaixi I A ff' f Sf, .5 ' 1 if --4 - f .. 7 fit' -14.- ii QE DAVID JOHN JONES History and Political Sei- ence B. M. Montana XVesleyan College 1920 B. Ed. University of XVash- ington 12122 Y M. A. University of Oregon 15124 XVho's XVho in Americ-an Education Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 MARIE ENIELYN BRAYER Latin and German B. A. University of Okla- homa 1915 M. A. University of Okla- homa 1927 Heidelberg University, Ger- many. Summer 1930 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 GEORGE HERNIAN GLOEGE Chemistry and Physics B. A. Intermountain Union Pollege 1326 Uolumllia University 1926- 27 M. S. University of XViscon- sin 1931 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 RIFHARD HOLTEII Economies and Business Law Ph. B. Yale University 1929 Intermountain Union Col- le-fe 1030 cw L KM X ' X 'Mlm llw ' fi L Mi iilt 1. . AX JFQJ in lvijj 1 kg? i E f 1 Q X X , 5 1 i WI xi Nriwg 'Xlix A 1 i C ee I Nw it CARRIE DRUMMOND KEIL Music - MacPhail School of Music 1923 B. M. Chicago Musical Col- lege 1929 Percy Grainger, Summers 1925, 27, 28, 29 President Montana State Music Teachers Associa- tion 1930-32 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1930 ELISABETH BENTLEY English and Social Science Dean of XVomen ' B. A, Missouri VVesleyan University 1899 M. A. Boston University 1901 M. A. Columbia University 1926 Ph. D. Cornell University 1931 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1931 OLIVER M. LANGHORST Education Coach of Athletics B. S. University of Illinois 1931 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1931 ELSIE LUNDBORG Librarian B. A. Dakota VVesleyan Uni- versity 1926 B. S. University of Illinois School of Library Science 1930 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1931 X , N X W f M I N if ,X , X , J 1 N N f X X f f . 6 , ' 4 v,,g52 'x i .L . . , ,.. Y , D V. 0, -, W A is 4 , ,V hwy 2 H fg, ' ' . ' , i .af tix Aw M, .Y b A A L, 'fifff A ' 'Jgfg , -rf ' . , ga , 'x 'ggs'-Ay ' f y V ' . lx! A., V O , I ygzk f 4 5 ' sive-fa ofdi , . W 41-gg 1, . ' 1- . V, X 'f v .my ' L , f f f 'stu' The Sw C. H. CllU'l 1'ENlJEN Business Manager NINA K. MOORE Matron GVVENDOLIN BURNS Secretary to the President CLARIBEL BEAUDRY Bookkeeper H , f! ' x X W 1 Fl-lfxe Libro fy The true university of these days is a collection of books. -Carlyle. The library is taking its place definitely as an important factor in our college life. A collection of 16,500 books, 1500 of which have been added this year, assist in broadening the student 's background through both reference and reserve reading. Au attractive collection in fiction, travel and biography also gives the Intermountain youth a wide range in leisure time reading. The employment of a full-time librarian this year has aided in building up the department and insured more interest in this phase of college training. Miss Elsie Lundborg, with her staff of student assistants, Valine Korell, Marion Pullin and Ruth Gens, have made many important and useful changes, adding to the service given to the students. Training in the use of books and the library was given to the Freshmen at the beginning of the fall quarter. A course in School Library Administra- tion given the spring quarter provides training in the organization and admin- istration of a school library for prospective teachers. The library has been fortunate in receiving several splendid gifts this year which add much to our book collection. The library of Mr. O. T. Crane, given to us this spring, contains many rare and valuable books in the fields of Hebrew literature, travel, art and history. The Swallow collection, mainly on botany, geology and mining is especially good on the history of these sciences. He ate and drank the precious words, His spirit grew robustg He knew no more that he was poor, Nor that his frame was dust. He danced along the dingy days, And this bequest of wings Was but a book.-What liberty A loosened spirit brings! Emily Dickinson, A Book. ,171 f , l ll r X t' X i X 1 ' f , 1 i . x , l i - N K I ,Sf X l ew ciaxiliy Membefg Three of our regular faculty nieinbers were not on the eanipus during the Spring' quarter. Miss Ina Bell Auld, head of the English Department, left Mareh 25 for the Vniversity of Chicago, where she is studying for the completion of her lJoetor's degree, which will be granted at tl1e end of the sunnner. Mr. Richard Holter, struetion in eeononiics, was unable to carry on his Class- rooni work because of illness. He is now in California. Miss Myrtle C'lifford, also of the English departinent, is on leave of absence this quarter and is studying at the l'niversity of Mon- tana, where she will reeeive her Masters degree in journalisni. Several part-tiine teachers have been appointed to fill the vacaneies thus inade. Miss Mary P. McGee, a. graduate of Antioch College, is teaching courses in eeononiies and sociology. Mr. Russell Smith, a graduate of the llniversity of Montana Law School, is teaching' the Class in business law. Mrs. wyllllillll li. Fitzsinnnons, a gradu- ate of Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Fred Heineeke, a foriner Inter- niountain teaeher, have taken charge of tl1e English classes. Mrs. Oliver M. liangrhorst, wife of Coaeh Langzliorst, is teaehing Miss C'lifford's elass in journalisni and sponsoring' the Capital City Collegian. VVe have been grlad to have these 11ew teaehers on our eanipus. They have contributed inueh to the life of the College in just this short time. Sg r? X A l X I ' W l 1 W, Wi The old order changeth, yielding place to the new. The Class of '32 came to Intermoun- tain in the fall of 1928 with a corps of forty-five. Thirteen of the original group have survived the battle, joined by a few recruits of armies gone on. This group has witnessed the passing of the old regime of administration and the coming of the new. It has seen the disappearance of the literary societies, and the prominence of the de- partmental clubs taking their place. It is the first class never to have chal- lenged the Sophomore class to a tug-of- war. The Class of '32 has let pass out, without protest, the annual Freshman- Sophomore football game. It has seen the appearance of a pile of rocks for the gymnasium, long hoped for. A handful of survivors passes on, during the great depression. Inter- mountain will still live under the new order of which this class has had a hand in the making. During the first two years expression of class ability was found in athletics and music. The Class of ,32 contributed its talent as its predecessors have decreed that classes should. ln the latter years talent has been spent in creative and aesthetic undertakings. The Class of '32 is proud to name from its ranks, as contributors to the heart-beat of Intermountain, the leaders in such activities as the Y. W. C. A., the Collegian, that delightful co- lonial party, the male quartette, and the honor roll. -19 , . , X X' NN f W X ill X l lil l l l ap XXV Ji l l ll .1 ' F..-Y. ,-...L l ffjy i , l t 'Uv GORDON WVILSON NVinnett High School History Me-n's I Club l, 2, 3, 42 Pres. 4 Football 1. 2, il, 43 C Apt. 3, 4 Baseballg Capt. Ji Oi Herodotokoi Black Masque 2, 2, 4 Philodorian Class President 4 The Patsy' The Swan EDNA KIEHIAB,-lI'f'H Shelby High School English Y. XV. C. A.1 Cabinet 4 Student Senate 2, Il Scriblerus Club VV. A. A.: Pres.. 3 XVinne1' Tennis Tourna- ment, 3 VVomen's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 1, 2, 3 Class Vice President 4 Class Princess 4 Collegian Staff 2, 3, 43 Bus Mgr. 4 Prickly Pear Staff 3 FRANCES KRANICIQ Helena High School English Y. XV, C. A.g Cabinet - Scrilqlerus Club -1 J Philodorian NV. A. A. lVornen's Glee Club 4 Prickly Pear Staff 3 Honor Roll 2, 3 YICRNON HARSHDIAN Hillsboro High School Hillsboro, Indiana De Paum University 1, 2, . German Scriblerus Club llee Club Twelfth Night Honor Roll xi li ig it Il I 'ii' i li X l X iw x. fi' -s .X 14 X5 iw flx N x X x L lffl ' ll WYIL LIAM ZYP Denton High School ..--1-M. Mathematics f ' A X. M. C. . Men's I Club Mx Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Beta Mu Philodorian The Swan Twelfth Night acaxlss WEBSTER 'W Helena High School English Y. XV. C. A.g Cabinet Pi Delta Alpha 4 Scriblerus Club! Pres 4 Alpha Pi Mu Philodorian Collegian Staff: Fdltor Prickly Pear Staff 3 Honor Roll 2, 3 IORIN GIESE Helena High School History '. M. C. A. Student Senate: Vice P162 -J Daedalian 1lee Club 3, 45 Bus Mgr Men's Quartette 3 4 Orchestra Prickly Pear Staff 3 EDNA CHESTER. Montana XYesleyan Ataclenn State Normal College Dil lon 1, 2 English X XY. C. A. Scriblerus Club Philodorian XVomen's Glee Club 4 fe, CLlCl l'ERIO PASCYA Pangasinan High Sc-hool Philippine Islands Religion Y. M. U. A.: Paliinet 2 Philudorian Hlee Club 2 IDA BELLE Kl'l'f'HELL Arrow Creek High Sehool Biology Y Y. W. C. A. 'Pi Delta Alpha Beta Mu XV. A. A. NVomen's Glee Club 4 YIOLETTE WYESTLAND Helena High School History Y. XV. C. A. Ui Herodotokoi Philodorian XXYOINEIYS Glee Club 4 Prickly Pear Staff ll IYAX HODGES XVinnett High School History President Student Body 4 Men's I Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Pres. 3 Football 1, 2, 3, -1: Capt. 2 Track 1, 2 Oi Herodotokoi Le Cerele Franeais Philodorian Hlee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Bus Mgr. 3 BIBIIIS Quartette 3, 4 Turn to the Right C15-f-,gb .X Xe , f Elf lx 1, i' M ,iw lif li?14xX f , N 1 ' fa, -Y x J xv EDITH QUALLS Helena High School Latin Y. XV. C. A.: Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4 Seabeck Delegate Pi Delta Alpha: Pres. 4 Scriblerus Club Alpha Pi Mu Philodorian XVomen's Glee Club 4 Prickly Pear Staff 3 DONALD SNOW lX'lllthI'O1J High School. XVinthrop, Massachusetts Biology Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet 1 Men's I Club 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Philodorian Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Men's Quartette 3. 4 Prickly Pear Staff 3 ARTHUR DIOORE VVinth'rop High School, Winthrop, Massachusetts Religion Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1, 23 Pres. 1 Men's I Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 ' Track 1, 2 Black Masque 3 Alpha Pi Mu Daedalian Men's Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Men's Quartette 3, 4 VALINE KORELL Stanford High .School Biology Y. XV. C. A.: Cabinet 3, 4 Student Senate 4 Pi Delta Alpha 4 Beta Mu Black Masque 2 Daedalian Class President 3 Class Princess 2 Prickly Pear Staff 3 ffw w!i!A A'!VV,? f 1 . . . , , i 1 M l l l fy 'J ' 'ap N M 4 X ,ff li X 'T-3 1.75 49' S I LYER. IIAGUIRE Kennewick High School Kennewick, VVashington Biology Y. XV. C. A. Beta Mu Philodorian l'i Kappa Delta Prickly Pear Staff 3 THOMAS FLAGLER Choteau County High Sch. Biology Beta Mu Daedalian ESTHER KNYDSEN Great Falls High School History Y XV 1 A Pi Kappa Delta Regional Delegate National Delegate Oi Heroflotokoig Pres. 2, 3 Le Vercle Francais Pre-Law Club Debate 2, 3 Flass President 3 Prickly Pear Staff 3 The Patsy Twelfth Night Honor Roll 2 THOMAS NIILLS. Jr. Helena High School Business Administration Y. M. C. A. Intermountain Scholarship Panther Claws Philodorian Capital City Collegian: Bus Mgr. 3 X ,Ql'iX 1 ' X ff Y f, XM, V 1 ml X all X' VW M11 !j 1 X BEVERLEE BOWEN Great Falls High School Montana State College 3 English Y. VV. C. A. Scriblerus Club Philodorian VVon1en's Glee Club 1, 2 WILLIAM BOWEN Great Falls High School Biology Student Senate 1, 2, 3 Panther Clawsg Pres. 2 Beta Mu Alpha Pi Mu Philodorian Class President 1 Editor Prickly Pear 3 The -Swan Twelfth Night EVERETT W. LONG Helena High School Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Philodorian Orchestra De Pauw University 1, 2, 0 Latin Scriblerus Club K ff W nw, f Y Y if f X I U ll M M 1 H V B , W W x f ' ,f it N' f' ii X s X I l l l X v ' X , A , Vx emo! i ci m THOMAS FLAGLER Death is o11ly an old door Set in a garden wall. On gentle hinges it gives, at dusk VVhen thrushes call. 7 Along the lintel are green leaves, Beyond, the light lies still. Very willing and weary feet Go over that sill. There is nothing to trouble any heart, Nothing to hurt at all. lleat his only a quiet door ln an old wall. In niy Father 's house are niany niansionsg if it were not so, l. would have told you: for I go to prepare a plaee for you . . Because I live, ye shall live also. A 5 Q K -. w , tj, 4 . A 1 When the present Junior class came to Intermountain in the fall of 1929, it numbered forty-three. After numer- ous exciting clashes with the Sopho- mores, and repeated hazing by the lat- ter, they settled down to business. We painted the HI in record time. Our Freshman princess, Martha Harvey, was leading lady in UThe Patsy, and Mary Rhodes led the class by making the honor roll. Numerous contributions were made from the ranks of the class to the football and basketball teams. Beginning our Sophomore year di- minished somewhat in numbers We took the bone in hand and placed mem- bers on the debate team. Grace Beacham came forth from the ranks to be Intermountains first woman cheer leader. In our Junior year Mary Rhodes was made t'La Rosiere, Intermountain's ideal girl, and Won the French Club scholarship. Other members of the class are active in Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., debate, dramatics, journalism, and departmental clubs. -27 1 ' X , l f s X 1 i X Yi, a ,AN x X X 3 1 li ly ll I l , . W A A A , i - - ! Pg 1 L+?-..-X-M i l W 1, .f - A . .yi xi '1 W sl.. .R 'gnu 3 ..fms.C ff 2 Q ' lx,-1 5 fa IIETTY JENKS Burwell High School. Bur- well. Nebraska Latin Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet 3 Pi Delta Alpha Alpha Pi Mu Black Masque Class Vice President 2, il Class Princess 2 Prickly Pear Staff 3 The Swan Twelfth Night ELLEN PARBO Sweet Grass High School English Y. VV. C. A.: Cabinet Sl Beta Mu Qi Heroclotokoi Class Sec.-Treas. 3 Collegian Staff 2, 3 Prickly Pear Staff 3 TOM SHERXVIN Darby High School History Y. M. C. A. Basketball KAROLINE XYAGNER l'Ifl'l'ERSON lflorence - Carleton High School History Y. XY. C. A. I'i Delta Alpha I'i-ickly Pear Staff Z! L! ,J-H' W - a K . - f ,ff k 4 f me 1231, r . , ' F 5'1 a. , , X 'M fs. . ff 5, . ' M X ,I .rw . Q -Z-K, Iffylt .m'i'. Lt -- 1:1 l ' X X t J .N W K. if ti? if , 1 1 .--ty if 1,5-.X Y WN W 3 J' gl ,,.. .,1-+,H , , ,, 2, ,J H, , L-1 I X, 2' l X -jf rp. ff MARY RHODES Fromberg High School French Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet 2, 3 Seabeck Delegate Student Senate 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais, Pres. Oi Herodotokoi WVomen's Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Prickly Pear Staff 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 La Rosiere 3 JUANITA BYRD Edgar High School History Y. XV. C. A. XV. A. A. Women's Glee Club 2 Prickly Pear Staff 1, 3 ADA VVILLIAMSON Whitefish High School English Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3 Seabeck Delegate Pi Delta Alpha Alpha Pi Mu Scriblerus Club XVomen's Glee Club 1, 3 Collegian Staff 2, 3 Editor Prickly Pear 3 Twelfth Night HILL HARRISON Helena High School Montana State College 1, 2 History Y. M. C. A. f V i Q., ii 'Z I 'VA fl!-Q ...29.-. ij .1 C: il Cf, IQ il .i .i X -:Q :Y ' Kal x . Yi W ., EYNICE TOOTHAKER Lowell High School, Lowell Massachusetts Religion Y. VV. C. A. XXYOl11QI'l'S Glee Club 1, 3 Prickly Pear Staff 3 The Swan CLYDE FRY Roberts High School State University of Mon- tana 1, 2 Biology Y. M. C. A. Black Masque Twelfth Night JIARTHA I-IAIIYEY Helena High School Biology Y. VV. C. A. Alpha Psi Omega Black Masque Le Cercle Francais Class Princess 1 The Patsy' H EL EN LATHADI Harlowton High School English Y. VV. C. A. The Swan Twelfth Night X X 'KX l ' xi 1' fl X ix' i' 4 if' STEPHEN FROHLICHER Flathead County High School University of Montana 1 Education ELVA BAILEY Chouteau County High School Social Science Y. XV. C. A. Philodorian Class Princess 3 Prickly Pear Staff 3 VVILFRED SANDERSON Sidney High School Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Panther Claws MARION PULLIN Great Falls High School University of Montana 1, 2 History Y. W. C. A. Black Masque Prickly Pear Staff 3 Twelfth Night ,fff f , 4-agp .1 W 3 ki ' fi. l U A . . N, l f l GRACE A. BEACHADI Powell High School, Powell, Wyoming History Y. VV. C. A.: Cabinet 2 Student Senate 2, 3 Black Masque XVomen's Glee Club 1, 2 Class President 2 Cheer Leader 2 Prickly Pear Staff 3 The Swan STANLEY J. BELLINGER St. Thomas High School, St Thomas, North Dakota History Y. M. C. A. DIXIE SPARKS Augusta High School English Y. W. C. A. Scriblerus Club XVomen's Glee Club 1, 2 XV. A. A. Prickly Pear Staff 3 CHARLOTTE PULLIN Great Falls High School Music Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet 2 Pi Delta Alpha Orchestra XVomen's Glee Club 1 Prickly Pear Staff 3 ll l F +iatif.m 2l milf 1 it BERNICE MARS St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Oregon Business Administration Y. VV. C. A.: Cabinet 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais XV. A. A. XVomen's Glee Club 1 Debate 1 Collegian Staff 3 Prickly Pear Staff 3 JOHN ADAMS Helena High School Biology Student Senate: Vice Pres. 3 Panther Clawsg Pres. 2 Beta Mu Black Masque Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class President 1 Prickly Pear Staff 3 -33- A F ,fs tru f f 3 ,A ,C ,X A A s fix at ,Mfg me X i .W ,N f gf' K ,, ,ff wel ll rl if all g- l A Q i' lk gl Sllfeel l.,c1 mp5 In the sultriness and dark, Gazing 'cross the Window sill, Street lamps like cool moons come close, Butt the air is hot and still. When the blackness of the trees Moves about by stirring air, Then the people of iny moons Stage a dancing party there. Shifting leaves a11d branches seem Painted on the globes of light, Making oriental lamps Hanging in the darkened night. Now a face in silhouetteg VVith gold light behind it spread, Like a halo, bright, divine, Placed around a holy head. -S. F. M L34... , X ' .XX ll v tt wi ll J l le jx l it a, Qmklv Mialfliflli if fb U infnwsnng 5 Just to let the world know We were on earth, full of pep and daring, We begani this year with an execution. Yes, sir! We guillotined the Fresh- men, shearing off their green caps with the bloody knife, thus depriving them of the head gear We had forced them to Wear. This class is ambitious and took an active part in Glee Club, the College play, the Soiree, the C0-llegian, athlet- ics, and the departmental clubs. As for debate-We give three rousing cheers for Marie Thomas, Almeda Emery and Edmund Hamel. Look out! Here We come-eager for new laurels. X. wang? ls' as at eff A lf, W, AWWZ ' I ilgl' W X E f f r 5 B Ill f or 1, WJ it F' fy J I djs? A WNW X , f ,i f .. --l , li i ee Ul.eif Ci i W , fl ipllllili fi if ifli 'W WV' l iw l v fl nil 1 , Egwlww A44 , at af- 1, fl' W Vfffi' ff, .' ig, ,- firpvhgy ',, 'i , f' IQ n T 'Q ..,,Z.?,1 X Ulf' ,,,.,f-QfyfL'.'u xixiviilivi liill' 'Q , 'U.fDQ54i' ,' V4 Q ar x X in .E W all N ,,' Igiigti i fi U W P 1-is fm i .Mo g u l-U ,l f ,V 1 F421 at lgiiiiw ll VA,, ,rj Y , V - ,Q , H , , i,,,,1j H V K g :ii Q-QWQMQWQWQQCEQW +Cf7 'W M U v - ,Q w f flfx f w f 15f 1 w Q f , Vw! If f , X ' if , X S V552 15555 , ' 'f i. ,f f 1 if s 3 H i as --.X fig, ,f F l , S mith Green lizleggr Hanson Jarrett Sackett lf0lllll'fll' liens Eyre Eltlridfre ...35... X X A Q Q w w M N X X A X X X eq 45re+4kIw ' FJAAQJ Qel' J Lamoreux Cleveland Gernolcl Harman Fullberg Chrisinger Willcox Davies Peterson Emery T371 f W ,: 34 , f f 1 w Y J e w eff X e If H1 ' 7,1 K il. X - s fi , A X X W x W f X , ? , immfx rfixlf if l l l + U JJ? KD Pitts R. Mills Kemp D1-Bar Mayer lllisfeltlt C. Flinders Seth Trumbull Small -381 J X w W 1 , X X , . , U X U Y N X X 7 'A ijxxr , 721 X X x X w X RH- L f K -Y W fSwJw fmfe X ff f QweeQ,fib,fQmgkk',eg,y'wWe Ve Ham el H. Brockway Thomas B rown Cobb 1-Ienion Fraser Chester Laswell Cheney 139- W W A X 1 , N X Hlvxjrefmoxilfxiciixfxn Intermountain, the Grange and Blue! Intermountain, We're loyal to you! Montana, the State We all adore, But When it's college, We'll sing forevermore To praise our Intermountain, Alma Mater, To you We'll e'er be true! ,40- Sixty-three ambitious Freshmen flocked to the halls of Intermountain when college began last fall. Hazing was carried on with stern military dis- cipline, which might have culminated in a riot if it had not been that the Frosh were so amiable. In an athletic way the wearers of the green did themselves proud, for when the smoke of battle had rolled away, it was found that Barrett, Batch, Bishop, Brandon, Brockway, Haugha- wout, Haynes, Paulson, Pippy, Rhodes, Stull and Westoii had done their share of work in the making of football, bas- ketball and baseball squads. The cast of '4Twelfth Night, Inter- mountain 's Shakespearean drama, was bolstered up by the cooperation of Freshmen. In addition, other members of the class appeared in other dramatic productions. I Delmar Lesson upheld the class in forensics, making an enviable record as a debater, and carrying off the oratori- cal honors. He also was appointed athletic editor of the 1932 Prickly Pear, an honor attained by few Fresh- men. All in all, the Class of '35 feels proud of their strong showing, having repre- sentatives distributed proportionately in all college activities, and though the trail to scholastic success was at times difficult, they feel that they now can safely face future trials and take care of themselves. -41 -X - 'f, -ix . f W . V Y H , x 1 I , K X K X FX ilu N N Y Y A WR fix A XA ,' . Il! H K1 -rf! ,wx 72 77 f ' A A J ,:-Q ' V Yandell lVillu-lm I. Barrett Lzlvin Humplnreys Tucker Lyons Yan XVinkle Brandon Paulson Knisley Bishop ...42-. QQ x Tk ' Y- ' 'f ' x. Nr X I :I X X 1 X f f ml X w 1 W N!! 1 W X ' fl N Howe E. Mills Stull Watters Haynes Cowles Raitt Braekman Lee Chose Xveston -43- f f f' ' 5 y x f ' ' r W. , Y N f f ev X M J 765 17. A fix i + + wg vw HQ V1 My NXYZQR U Anderm-gg' Baldwin l'lllllg lXl1Y0llt Sheriff Cole Y r B. Hunter Ross R. Barrett XVelch Good Leeson Noble .44- X X 'fx -X ff-fx HX! X. 1 Q x X x. , T, , ef A' K5 nf- Ky N 1 Batch Weist W. Snmitll Dennett Robinson 5 +51 k k off LJ kk f kk of Q M Gastineau M011-ine Owings -45 Hopkins B. Brockway Durfee WVilkins0n Clarke X F31 X wb 'X X X N :NU on no Q5 X , nwn YQfN W' V X, Y, N, ff! X xx ,I-X px - AQAAAAA5 Y' 1 i . Q 2 Q 3 5 V E 1? ' Qu 1 i E Lx E if I X , f li , TX vin- ' l X - Y 4 ul fx :.' 'IH J x u-D 9 if me- ,1 X Q ' ,Qu RV V fig ' muff I A cf 'X if , AJ' DKSAZEQ -z :jg m:-gl: -REA .fri ' , sagfif 4ffq.g.l yi'-,fi Y ff- - Q ,Y 7 , 3PSj-'J-5' 'YQ ' - -::'- -J-1 Y Y, ,Y ,- , ' sb' if ' ' , Y - E 52: il , , S , Ja-:Y 'S 3'--'-:T-2 f4X'fl1lLA.Ti45 U l fi V 1 i , Y 3 f . I J ' , i , , x , H , , . l ' ' 1' , f' X , X , i , , X X ,xx , NW c 'i Ili Q Vyl ' x x ll Y , I V , I I 7- A I Y ZF Q .. he V 9 if wi QQ, Mm, sag, , ,my ,rm A, az is mwah. .......,,. ---A-ri' 1, lil P I . ft.-2-9 ? ' ,ns ,,4-,.,f . COACH LANGHORST Coming to Intermountain with splendid recommendations from Bob Zuppke, head football coach at the University of Illinois, Coach Oliver M. Langhorst is facing the task of rebuilding the athletic machine here at I. U. C. Handicapped With lack of proper equipment and playing facilities, and with a small squad to pick from, Pete,' Langhorst has had at hard time getting things properly organized but already his hard Work and persistent efforts are starting to bear fruit. VVhile the football team had a bad season, the basketball team showed improvement and the baseball club is the best turned out here in recent years. With more time to develop the Langhorst system of play it is probable that Intermountain will once more climb to the top rung of the athletic ladder. Although he has been here but one year, Mr. Langhorst has made a favorable impression upon all who know him, holds the deep respect and friendship of his players, and has made a host of friends throughout the city and state. To Coach Pete Langhorst Intermountain owes sincere appreciation for the quality of Work he has done during the short space of time he has been With us. at we i m it eng, ii e aw 1' i:OOl'i3G ii SEECISOVX VVhen Coach Oliver M. Langhorst, former Vniversity of Illinois football star, issued tl1e first call for football practice on September 19 he found six letter 111911 and a small but enthusiastic squad of 11ew 111911 awaiting him. The six letter 111611 were Captain Elmore Smith, Wallaeea Lamoreux, John Green, Joe DeBar, Bill Zyp a11d T1'l11112i1l Cleveland. llsing these six 111911 as a nucleus, Coach Langhorst imniediately started whipping tl1e squad into shape for fllG first 2311119 of tl1e season agai11st St. Charles, our traditional enemy. Due to tl1e fact tl1at 1l10I'9 111011 than ever before were working their way through SCll00l H1161 did 11ot have ti111e to eome out for football. the squad was extremely s111all Hlld this proved to be tl1e greatest ll211lCllCElP of the sea- so11. Often fl101'0 were not 9ll0llQ'll out to practice to for111 two complete tea111s Zlllfl it was necessary for Langhorst to get i11to tl1e scrimmage himself. But UVCII with this handicap of numbers fill' boys worked hard and presented a nicely balanced tea111 agai11st tl1e Saints. Having defeated tl1e University Ollly tl1e week before, the 111911 of St. Charles were top heavy favorites to defeat tl1e Panthers. but even our most Zl1'Ll011f supporters did 11ot believe the s111all ll1tQ1'1ll0H11'f?ll11 team could put up tl1e Villltlllt fight it did. A huge crowd i1'll'11CCl out to witness the first game of the season and to see the famous Saints i11 action. They saw a real game a11d despite tl1e fact tl1at Il1i0I'l110l1lliHll1 was beaten 62-0 tl1e game was inter- esting from tl1e opening Qllll to tl1e closing whistle. Football experts had predicted the score would be much larger a11d were surprised at the hard fight the Panthers showed. -45- The Panthers' next battle was a bitter struggle with the Bobkittens from Montana State College on October 17 which ended with the Kittens holding a slender 13-7 lead. The Panthers played the better football from start to finish of the gaine and should have won, but the breaks were against theni and twice, when in scoring' territory, they lost the ball on fuinbles and a bad pass. ln the fourth quarter the Panthers started a hard drive that the Kittens could not stop and inarched half the distance of the field for a touchdown. They were well on their way to another when the gaine ended. Ben Brockway, froin Malta high school, proved himself to be an able line plunger in this game a11d made the only touchdown for lnterniountain. The next Saturday afternoon found the Vrusaders froni Billings Polytechnic offer- ing' opposition for the Panthers, and the two teams battled on almost even terins during the entire contest, Poly finally winning' 13- Of In this ganie Interniountain showed all kinds of defensive power but did not quite have the stuff to put over a touchdown. Nevertheless the contest was an exciting' one and had the crowd on its feet inost of the time. .yi up lil l l i l ' v N l I f ff- X l l l . fl 1 During the next week the students voted in student chapel to add fifty cents to their activity fee in order that the football team might get some much needed new equip- ment. Although the team had not been able to win any games it was heartening to see how the students appreciated the fight they had been putting up in every game and to see how willing the student body was to co- ope1'ate with the team in every way. On October 28 the team left for a two- game trip into ldalio whe1'e they met Ricks college one night and the Southern Branch of the l'. of ldalio the next. At Ricks the Orange and Blue warriors 11iet the best team that institution had put out for several years and were beaten 339-6. A strong Ricks line and a shifty back field formed a combina- tion that the Panthers could not hold off although our boys were able to push over a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Against the Southern Branch of the U. of ,ldalio the Panthers played their first night game under the flood lights and were beaten 339-0 when ldalio ran in a strong reserve team of fresh men in the second half. Dur- ing the first period Intermountain held ldalio to a 7-U score but weakened in the sec- ond half before the withering offensive at- tack of the new men. 50- X , y X On Armistice day Dr. Brooks and Mr. Cruttenden took the football team to Dillon where they engaged their ancient foes, the Teachers. Dillon put a surprisingly strong team on the field and walked off with the game 25-0. This game was somewhat of a surprise as the Panthers were generally fav- ored to win hut were off form and failed to hit their usual stride. The last game of the season took place on Wesleyan field November 20 when the Ore Diggers from the Butte School of Mines clashed with the Orange and Blue team of l. U. C. The day was a terrible one for foot- ballg a strong wind swept over the field a11d the mercury hovered around zero all after- noon. A small crowd of students huddled around the honfires at each end of the field and watched the best game that the Panth- ers played all season. The highly touted Miners found themselves up against a hard fighting outfit that consistently threatened to score and after coming over for what they thought was a set up the Butte team was lucky to come off with a 12-0 decision. In- termountain played scrappy football from start. to finish against a heavier and more experienced team than themselves and de- serve a great deal of credit for the fighting spirit they showed. -ol- K f' 1 it . , Y it 1 T e 1 vw. fkagzifi' Although the team failed to win a game all season they did not become discouraged and were fighting harder at the end of the season than they were in the beginning. XVhile the Intermountain football season was not sueeessful from a winning point of view it must be remembered that football here is not a major aetivitv and is not emphasized more than any other extra-eurrieular work. Men at Intermoun- tain play for the love of the game and are not aeeorded any speeial privileges or inducements in any manner whatsoever. Green, Captain-elect of Panther Grid Team Johnny Green, Lewistown, a guard on this year's Panther eleven, was elected captain of next year's team at the football banquet at the Placer Hotel, Ileeember 5. Green, one of the smallest men on the Inter- mountain team, was recognized by Sports writers as being one of the best guards in minor conference football last season. Short and stalkv, Johnny drives through like a battering ram on the offen- sive and on defense not a team has been able to gain over his position. .Even the great St. Charles eleven was unable to gain yardage over Green in their game last season. He was the mainstay in the line this year and next season should prove a eourageous and resourceful leader. f f x fBGSi'iE.'l'lDClll SQCISOYX Handicapped by lack of a good gymnasium in which to practice, the Panther basketball team had to overcome difficulties all season which made it practically impossible to put a winning team on the floor. but the men showed plenty of grit in every contest and while they were unable to put many games on the winning side of the column, the college students turned out in large numbers to watch every home game that the Panthers played. This speaks well for the brand of ball that the l. V. C. hoopsters displayed. Regular practice, under Coach 0. M. Langhorst, did not start until after the Christmas holidays, although a few warm-up sessions were held before that time. Five veterans, Vheney, Haegg. Laswell, Zyp and DeBar formed a nucleus around which it was expected the new team would be built, but Cheney did not return to school for the winter quarter, Haegg suffered a hip injury in an early practice session which kept him out for the rest of the year, Zyp did not remain out for practice, and DeBar failed to report until Mid-season, leaving only Dick Laswell who had any previous basketball ex- perience with Intermountain teams. A ray of light was discovered, however, when Glenn Tack Hammar. -njg - - , ,uf ,XYYY f X it i i i ll X L X 1 JA' Xixj 1 ly lx, K- ji! Y il ll , ,- c of Ptah, enrolled for the winter quarter and proved to he the outstanding ball rustler in the minor conference, George Jelinek was another who canie hack for the winter quar- ter and proved of valuable aid to the Pan- ther teani. The first game was played January 8 against Dillon Normal and resulted in a Normal victory hy a score of -I-1-29. The in- experienced Panthers handled themselves well a11d displayed a great deal of potential ahility which needed only careful develop- nient. On January 22 the Panthers drove down to Billings where they engaged the Billings Poly and Nornial, on successive nights, los- ing hoth games hy sniall margins. Inability of the Panthers to hit their stride on the sinall floors was generally conceded to be the reason they did not win. January 30 the strong Montana Mines teani canie to Helena High Qylll and adniin- istered a 336-15 heating to the 1. ll. C. hoop- sters, who happened to play both their worst ganies against Mines eonipetition. fwl- i 4, H lx . X I -f s s ii f y l - xt wi' d an , wifi, . N ix ' itll' .ii i . X Eastern Normal of Havre were next on the schedule and they managed to nose out a 32-26 victory over the Panthers in one of the most exciting' and closely contested games of the season. The outcome was in doubt until the final moments of the game. and the crowd was in constant suspense. Against Montana Mines in Butte the fol- lowing week the I. U. C. quintet exhibited its worst brand of ball and was beaten 52-10. Meeting Dillon in a return game the fol- lowing night the Panthers determined to make up for their showing' of the night be- fore and for the first half proved their superiority to the Teachers, but they were unable to hold the lead and were finally beaten 43-24. On February 16 Intermountain inet her greatest rival, Mount St. Charles, and while not even the most ardent Panther supporter expected the boys to win over Johnny Good 's fast, rangy outfit, the Intermountain quintet surprised every one with their tremendous fight and clean play. The Saint reserves were not able to stop the Panthers at all and ,wi K i l l , X 1 Ni in X I ii X X1 Orange and Blue come marching, The Panther quintet's on the floor. Hats off! We rise to greet you, Cheering loudly o'er and o'er: You-rah-rah! Go, boys, we're all behind you, So play the game for I. U. C.! Down the floor to make another score, And Vic-to-ry! it was only the highly vaunted first string that eould roll up the points. Two days later Eastern Normal of Billings came to town to play a re- turn game and found the Panther growling and ready for blood. ln- termountain took an early lead and held it throughout the game but a desperate Eastern Normal rally nearly stole the bunting at the last moment. The final score was 33-32 in favor of Intermountain. The last game of the season was against Billings Poly and was pos- sibly the best brand of basketball which the Panthers put up this sea- son. Although they were beaten 29- 25, the game was close until the final whistle, the lead see-sawed back and forth several times and a couple of long shots from the center of the floor were the deciding margin of victory for Billings. X 2 We're proud of our Panther team out there, They're the best in the land. Every time that they trot out A11 the people want to shout, OH BOY! The Panther team out there! Tra, la la la. la. la la. Six freshmen were prominent members of the Panther team this year and if they return to school next winter will be splendid mate- rial for the 1933 team. These men are Haynes, Rhodes, Pippy, VVeston, Haughawout Hlld Brandon. Every one saw service during' the season just past. DeBar, Laswell, Hammar, Jelinek and Adams will also be back next year. Not a man is lost by graduation, and with a good place in which to practice the Pan- ther quintet will probably be a dan- gerous contender for the minor con- ference of championship. The second annual banquet given in honor of the basketball team by down town business men, was held March 5 and bI'0ll,Q,'i1f to a conclusion the season on the hardwood floor. -:J 7- Xu 'm XV .- w X f xg Y is , fi l J ilk ll l lr? ,L Lili gilt xii, lx, Ang!!-,I XXL f 1' 21 W J ll lr rack Track at Intermountain this year was over- shadowed by baseball and tennis and a represent- ative was 11ot sent to the state track meet at Mis- soula in May. Although track was not a major sport at the College this season some good material was in evidence and a duel meet between the upper and lower classes proved to be an intresting event. The lower classmen, with 54 points, defeated the upper classes, who had 45 at the close of the day. Cups for the high point men of each division were won by Hodges, senior, with 29, and Leeson, freshman, with 14. M.,-ann XL v W 'K ::g-,...Q , ,odd ' l ll N T .X yr, N-- X yur, fl a wg! . new ii Ii I1 , l X i ii l lf l 1 f f , W ' 1 ' . X . CISE.i3C1ii Getting away to a good start when they defeated the Dillon Bulldogs 15-8 in the opening game of the season, the Panther baseball team gives promise of being one of the strongest in years. Although baseball ordinarily is not an important college sport, it holds a major place in spring athletics at the College and Intermountain teams in the past have proved to be better than the aver- age college team in the state. Games are played with most of the college nines and most of the teams in the city league before the season closes. This year Intermountain has won its first two games against college competition, Dillon falling in the first game, and St. Charles being on the short end of a 10-9 score in the secondcontest. Games with Billings Poly, Eastern Normal and Butte School of Mines are also scheduled. The baseball club this year is made up of vet- erans and new players and is a well balanced machine. The veteran 'gSkinny Wilsoii is catch- ing and is a tower of strength behind the bat. Lamoreux, Pippy and Haughawout are sharing the pitching duties and both collegiate victories have been won with the latter in the box. Stull, a freshman from Hobson, Zyp, a veteran, and Lee- son, freshman from Bainville, have been holding down positions at first, second and short stop, while Lamoreux and Haughawout have been do- ing the work around third base. In the outfield Johnny Green, Vernon Harshman, Wilbiir Westoii and Joe DeBar have been proving themselves valu- able members of the Panther team. ,-4 ,W ,, ,H f , W.-f , - -W V , 7. f X l w ' in in f' Y 1 W '14 l S Y l W ,if T f X 5'-' e e - - x QYXVNIS As usual, the tennis tournament to select two representatives for the state tennis meet at the University of Montana i11 May drew lllally entries and a great deal of enthusiasm was exhibited when play got under Way. E. Pascua had little trouble in winning his way into the finals of the tourna- ment, but the classic battle came in the semi-finals when Cecil Chrisinger upset the dope bucket and eliminated Dick Laswell 4-6, 7-5, 9-7. Pascua and Chrisinger then went to the state meet where they found a combination of cement courts and Well trained players a little too much for them. While the boys did not bring home the championship they made splendid showings for themselves. In 1931 a girls tennis tournament was started and some exceptionally good games were played before Edna Kiehlbauch, Sweetgrass, won the championship from Bernice Mars, also of Sweet- grass. The girls' tournament which, it is hoped, will be an annual affair, does much to keep co- educational athletics alive at Intermountain and creates a good deal of excitement every year. oxivw cmd Wfesllimg The sports of boxing and wrestling have been more popular at the College this year than ever before and under the direction of the College Y. M. C. A. a boxing and wrestling card was staged March 12 at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium down town. The proceeds were given to the building fund for the new library 31161 gymnasium. The amateur card was well attended and some interesting bouts were witnessed during the eve- ning. After the show was started by two bouts between high school boys, Bill Zyp, 164, H1161 Ha1'ry Lanz, 164, boxed three rounds to a draw. Bill Sanderson and Santiago Cadauan, each weighing 140 pounds, fought a thrilling three round duel with the decision being awarded to Sanderson. John Green, 156-pound wrestler from Intermoun- tain, won a fall over Ben Evans of Utah in nine minutes and fifty-four seconds and Wart. Haughawout fought a whirlwind two-round draw with Chuck Cloud of Helena High. John Green, of Lewistown, was much in demand on amateur wrestling cards during the winter and was never defeated during the season. Green met them all and took decisions from the best of tl1e local talent that Helena could produce. -51- X 1ZSxVAlAVXf.l'XP. f .AKA g - fxxqvr MT' - -. Q ,. X 'QQ - ,fx 5:-' fx W Q i' V ' Q x . - .1 Xxux f.. J is Xb, f E XT:-N A dust- 64 71, 5: sw, -ef 1 3, , A . ,L - -I-. - 2 ,,:' 2 ' ' - - 1 . . ,IAS -. 31 2-'in' -, :- 3 'ET 'WPA Ny Eiffm frm M, W 'Y s - ATQ ATXIAATIATXA i . ll l l i .L x Qnfgavxigcitiolfxs The life of a community falls naturally i11to institutional moulds, repre- senting the varied interests of its members, and so whether in 11ation, state or school, organizations spring up, flourish, and in time die when they have ceased to serve the needs of the group. f Basic to all and acting as a cohesive overhead, stands the Associated Students of Intermountain, for to register is to automatically become a member of this group. This is to our College what the federal government is to our country, and in its hands lie the making of general policies for the students as a Whole, the carrying on of old and honored traditions, and the general supervision and jurisdiction of the whole college welfare. Only as loyalty, cooperation, service and high idealism motivate Intermountain's Associated students will our group life prove worthy, for only in these qualities is rooted that beloved college spirit so cherished by all Intermountaineers. And lest we fail here, two honor groups, the Panther Claws and Pi Delta Alpha, are chosen to live among us, to exemplify by their deeds and so remind us of what Intermountain really is, 11ot a campus nor a group of buildings alone, but these ideals transmitted into lives. Under this overhead, small groups have separated themselves along lines of special interests. Here we find all the departmental clubs, where students carry on hand in hand with goodly fellowship of like-minded spirits the inter- ests of the classroom. Our campus would have been poor indeed this year without the Soiree of Le Cercle Francais, the colonial evening of the Scrib- lerus Club, the plays of the Black Masque, and programs by Beta Mu and Oi Herodotokoi. Slightly different are the athletic and forensic societies, where member- ship is earned by prowess in either of these fields. Intermountain rejoices in the Montana Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, but is prouder still of records of debate and athletics, honorably fought and cleanly won or lost. But of all organizations the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. stand in a way as particularly representative of the special ideals of this College- namely, a campus which shall develop full and creative living after the spirit of Jesus. That these groups are real and vital, coloring college life from the first mixer in the fall to the mountain breakfast and prayer meeting in the spring, is the best indication that Christian living is a fact on our campus. So we present to you lntermountain's Organizations, and in reviewing them, may you share with us a few of the interests, the joys and the activities of the college students the past year. 6 1 yi i r- ,i . y ,fl ., ' X Hotlpres Adams Kurt-ll Smith tiloegc NI. R lloclq-s .Innes G ie-so Ili-at-lmln Thmuzls L1-4-son Laswell Hneggp: Brown Paulson STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the executive vommittee of the Student Association. It is vmnposed of the officers of the Associated Students and representatives from various vamnus organizations. Th Senate passes on matters of all-eollege interest and makes its l't'CUlllINt-'I'ld8liOI1S to the student body. The president of the Senate has charge of the Student chapel on Thursday and represents the students whenever occasion requires. The offieers for the college year 1931-32 are Ivan Hodges, president: John Adams. Vive-presidentg Valine Korell, seeretary, and Professor David Jones, faculty adviser. x , f f , 1 L71 fm' X X N ' i Y Ada VVi1lia.mson ,..A, Mary Rhodes .,,.,. Esther Knudsen Marion Pullin .....AAA Bernice Mars ...... John Adams ........., Delmar Leeson .....,,,.A, Grace Beacham I Juanita Byrd I Betty Jenks ..,........ Dixie Sparks .,..,.. Elva Bailey .....7,.. Charlotte Pullin ....,, Ellen Farbo ........,.. PRICKLY PEAR STAFF ,,,,,,,.....Editor-in-Chief W.Y.......4XSSiSt311t Editor Editor ,A,,,.,.,.,..,,,,Assistant Art Editor .,,.....,..........,....Business Manager ..,...Assistant Business Manager ..,,,,....,,.,...,.,.i,,,.....Ath1etic Editor ,....,,,....,.,..Calendar and Snaps ,,,,.,,,...........i,.,..Literary ,.,......,......,.Org'anizations ,.,i,i,MllSiC Organizations A ...,,,,,,....,..,...i....,.... Society XVi11iam Bowen ..,.,..,,...... ....,.... S enior Adviser Miss Ina Bell Auld ...,Y... ..vw. ....... F 2 iculty Adviser ,65- Z, , X ,L A y it LSL, ,X X . V X X, , . V I X llJV.'l. 7 ll ,K J lf f lf xx 6 ll X l J H N l , 1 A.: 1 J X , , . , l 'u 'Q O Y-7 1 ' - . , 1, I 2 1 'V J I 1' . w . Hn hy! ' f. 1 ' mf. , l H w, ' ' l fx: ,. - ,. ., 1 XY4-lvstvr Kiolllbnlu-h Nlagruiro Small Clifford XYilli:nnsun Tllomzls l'l4-vm-lzunl lf':u'hu STAFF Agrne-s VV1-lvslvr ,, ,,,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 Cclitm'-in-Clmiwf 'Frumzln Vllwe-lunrl . ...... Assm-inte lflclitwr Arla lVilliz1ms4m ,,,,,. Assm-iute Editor Marie 'l'hnmas ,,,, Assm-inte Eflitm' 1'l1ristine Small .. ,,,, Asscwiute Cditm' Ellen l'l2lI'llO .....,., ,,,,,, J Xssfwiute Editrwl' Silvvr Al2lg'llll'U .,,,.. , ,.,,.. Assfwiate liflitm' lclllllfl Kivhllvauvh A , ., ,Businm-ss Blzllwzixc-1' Miss Myrtlm- Pliffmwl ..,. l :flc'ulty Advise-1' Thv l':mitaI Pity l'olIe-g,-ian is ilu- 4-nlle-grv pamper, issul-cl by the students cw-1'y two we-eks. This year thu- paper was pulrlislwd under the lemll-rslmip of Miss Agni-s Xl'6'lJStQI'. .X new system was tril-d nut, in whivh ml-mlyers of the -lUlll'll2lllSlll vluss :wtf-cl as report- f-rs and thc Stuff did the e-rlitimx. This systpnm is f-xpw-tefl to lend to entirw sturll-nt 1112111213:-111+'11t. Miss Myrtle- f'liffm'f,l, thv favulty advisor, is vunsulte-fl on 1Illt'STlUllS of l1 lif'Y. Hf'I'I1if'H MHVS, Whfv is lwt un ilu- staff, but il nn-mlwr uf the journalism class, in her positiwn uf zlrlvm-rtising lll2lllil3J,lt'l' has lnafle the l'olle,2,'i:ln 11 cluvidvd finalmvlul Slxcm-ss. 1 rw ll X l X X N , eixrn e g Mfr, I 1 f 'll MU ,ig i , - Y f ffwfi. N K N ' f l lf i r' llll f 'I 4 , Q, M , t , ,. Thomas Knudselx Hamel Jones Maguire Leeson Emery PI KAPPA DELTA PreSidenI- -....,..... ....... M arie Thomas V106 PI'eS1de-HI ,... ......, E sther Knudsen Secretary ,..........f .............,... E dmund Hamel Treasurer ,.............. . ..,.....,.,....,..... Silver Maguire Faculty Adviser ........... ., ,......... .,....., , ,, .......... Professor David Jones Intermountain has the Montana Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. national debate and oratorical fraternity. The requirement for membership is participation in two inter- collegiate debates or in an intercollegiate oratorical contest. The number of winning debates in which a member participates determines the degree which he rceeives. The gew members received into the organization this year are Delmar Leeson and Almeda mery. Debates were held with Montana State College, Eastern Montana Normal, State School of Mines, Montana State Normal, and the University of Montana. our Intermountain debaters winning six out of seven contests. The question debated was Resolved, That congress should enact legislation for centralized control of industry, Besides the Montana debates, Intermountain achieved four victories at the national convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma. M fi' ,fri , -::- ' Yi ' W , - Q,ii fQ ii MAX -XX X d Yi W A' f ' 5' YNY' 1' .L ,, , . , ' X WV, e a Y W5 fi, V X iv 'A T C K - - 1- .haf:'nfr,.. Cleveland Haegg Laswell Brown Holter Antler:-zzz: Let-son Clarke R. Barrett R. Mills Paulson PANTHER CLAWS President ...,.....,,....,, ..4,,,,..,........ ...........7........,,, ..,...,....,,.,.. ' 1' r uman Cleveland Vice President ........,,, ...A,..,........,,.,, ................ R o bert Mills Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,,,.,,.,.., , ....,..,.............,,.,,.,......,.,.,............, XVilliam Haegg' Faculty Adviser . ,,,,......,..ll,...,......,e,..,,,.,l,...................,..l...,..., Mr. Richard Holter The Panther Claws, an honorary group composed of Freshmen and Sophomore men. act as the campus police, supervising all athletic events, school picnics, and Campus llay activities. One of their principal duties is to uphold the standards of the College, stamping out any unseemly elements. This year they centered their efforts especially un keeping the halls quiet during chapel and class periods. Each fall six Freshmen boys are tapped and initiated into this organization with a generous wielding of the orange and blue paddles, for which the Claws are known. -53- f -N , Y ' 4 1 A, c -., If wx 1 1 X I R X X X ll it wi in llc Xl f 'l L -A - 1 , rf NX x wx f X 5 X I W exi in V 4siA , X - N f ' f X X - We 'TX Felfexf fc Je me kg- X i f N' W w 'X if :A w Qualls Jenks XYilliamson Peterson Clifford Pullin Crane Kemp Pitts 'Plnonms Korell Kitcllell Hanson VV4-bster PI DELTA ALPHA President ..........,,...7..,... ,Y,.,...,,,,,,,..,..,...,7,,.............................,..... .....' I 1 Edith Qualls Secretary-Treasurer .... .... .... . .. ,...............,,,........,.... Betty Jenks I v 1 . V SMiss Myrtle Fliffortl FACUM5 Advlsers ------------ ------'--- ---'-'---- '-A'A AAA lMiss Gertrude Pram- Pi Delta Alpha is the sister organization of the- Panther Claws, and Works toward the same goal in promoting high ideals on the Campus. The girls are evei'-vigilant in their efforts to make the students Intermountain oonsr-ions. This year the organiza- tion sponsored an all-school roller skating party, an all-college picnic, and a chapel program, besides varing for the girls' Cloak room. Pi Delta Alpha is voniposed of four girls from each of the three- Llllllttl' classes, wlio are known on the campus by their sweaters of blue on whir-li are worn grey emblems. ' l f X iv 1. W7 , 15 vf l V11 .. . V .iff lg , it 4 5 ,1- ' 1' 9 YV l X l XVXI i X lv Q 1 kx X ! , if 1 ' ' 43' X - T7 V N! im, V f' r' vh- .,... , ' f E ' I Xfjfl -.YL , . Tl .XX 7 A 1 a x lv 1 X l , .57 1, Q X X l. Q lkxxzlf. T -A-, ,1 l M 5 Y X fl- X-,rv t W! W , l, rn? R if -.. :ir Qualls xx illi2llllNOIl H. Brockway Fzlrlm Mars fqfilllt' XY:-hstvr lllnnlos liiehlhaucln liurvll l'l3lllS0ll B. Ji-nkx H1-niun l'i'esidt-nt .......,... ,... ,A,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,..,..., , , ,,,.,., l 'Edith Qmllls Vive I'l'1'Sidt'l1t ,,,., .....,,, .,,,,.,.,,, .,,.,,,,. -X d g 1 xVilliillllSlPll Set-retzlry ..,....,,.. ,, ,Hurrit-t i5l'Ul'iiXYilY 'i'I'k'2'ISllI't-'I' .,,,..,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,AA.,..,,,A.,. ........,.. . . .. ,,.. ,, .,.,....AA Ellen Fzirlm l zu'ulty Adviser ,......,.,, ,..,....,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,......,, , , ,.,,,,,,,,,, .... A 1 iss llertrtlcle Ursine The Young' XVmne-n's Christian :XSS00il1tiUll is the une urgalmizzititm whivh is type-11 tu all women on the c-:LmDus. It exists for the piirymse uf fostering cle-:ln living and high thinking. lt dnt-s all in its power to malta tht- ur-w sttult-nts ft-el at lwnw hy meet- ing: trains wht-n sc-html 0150115 in tht- full, hy sponsuring the big and little sister movement, hy ruyally Q-ntt-rtuinina the Freshnwn girls the first week thvy are tm the vumpus. The Y. XV. lf. A., in t'wnjun1'tiun with thr- Y. M. l'. A., sponsors the llmjiwity of the ull-t-ullr-,ge pzlrties. 170, Q-Q+QDeQ5nfdkIwf Agar ififgl ' it Willcox Harman Wible Lzunoreux Haegg Smith Y. M. C. A. President ............,..,.., ,.... .,,.,,...,......... . . . ,.......... WVi11iam XVil1c-ox Vice President. ..........,.. ...,.......,,.,.... H oward Harman Secretary-Treasurer ..,.... .......,,,,.. ,............. ..,................ .... X X Y a llace Lamoreux Faculty Adviser ....................,...........,,.........,....,.,...... Professor XVilliam XVilJ1e The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization of college men whose purpose is to set forth and encourage a higher standard of Christian ideals of living. It cooperates with the Y. XV. C. A. in giving school parties and the mountain breakfasts in the spring and fall. A men's Mixer was given last fall, and in the winter quarter the boys sponsored an athletic card at the city Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. holds its regular meetings during the chapel hour on Friday morning. These, under the leadership of XVilliam 'Willcox, have been found interesting by the men of the College and are well attended. -71- K7 df l fa 'Y or . X I X' W i I 1 1 Qt X 3 M ' ' K. I- 1 ii 5 I ,W 1 f W- f , i i N .4 . i W. . fyf, .x fx, nn W ,X sf te X E ,f V, X f if f X, X if xv K... 1K3 1mi - 1? ,mg V Q' lillllllSt'll. Hodges 'l'. Mills Pitts xKvt'StlZlllll Holter 'l'll0lllilS M. Rhodes l'IllllS0ll Wilson Farho OI HERODOTOKI 1'1'c-side-11t ....,.,.......,.,.,, ,....., ,.... 1 1 Ille-11 Fa1'1m S1f1'1'11t111'y-'1'1'1J11s111'e1i,, , ,,,, 11111dys 1,111 Pitts Fll1'11lty' Aclviseqi, H3112 1'llk'l1l1l'1l Holtm' Oi He1'm1Ot111i11i is 111 1'1111sis1s of 11' 1v1- 11111 111 1 e J work lltlllt' 1111s 2llXV21yS 111-1411 11111i11t11i111-11. This X1-111' 11111 1'11111 s11111i1-11 1'111'1'1111t tupivs, 111 4'l1lLl1I11L1' th1- 1111e111111ny111w11t sit1111tif111 111111 1111- .IllIlElllK'St l1lllllQ'Sk' 11'z11'. T1111 L'l1llP 111111 S1111-1'111 1A11juy11l1111 sm-i111 2l1.1'2lll'S 11111'111g: 11111 X1-111', i111'11111i11g the 11111111111 1111111111111 111111 pi1'11i1-. -72- , 11 111111-st Cl1'l1lll'11116'11li1l 1-11111 111 11111-1'111111111t:1i11. Its 11111111111-1's11ip 'S 111111 111i11111's 111 11ist111'y, 111111 :1 high st111111111'11 111' 1111111issi1111 111111 W I M. Rhodes Knndsen Sac-kett I-Ienion Mars Sicher Robinson I-Iulnel Small Gans Chose LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ..,....... .......... M ary Rhodes Vice President .. ......... Esther Klnudsen Secretary .......... ,.....,.....,,.... B ernice Mars Treasurer ,.,,.,..,... ..,,,................ N ina Sackett Faculty Adviser ..... Madame Elise Sic-her Le Cercle Francais has in the last two years Come to be perhaps the most distin- guished departmental club on the campus, since Madame Sicher, its sponsor, has insti- tuted the Soiree, at which La, Rosieren, inte-rmountain's ideal girl, is crowned. Le Cercle Francais is limited in membership to ten outstanding French students, and has as its aim the advancement of a better understanding' of conversational French and French literature. This year the Club studied the works of Balzac at its bi-weekly meetings. 173.- ,f 1' f W xx T If i 1 X I 1 V I il ll il , , 1 I X l l X f rj i X f .vw M Sl. fra: if mv ,--- 5 I. ,.. , ' .Vida 1.Y.z..,'l VVebster Qualls Kranick Iiiehllmuch Auld B. Bowen Crane Sparks Hnegg: Hzlrslnnnn XYilli:uns0n Willcox Chester SCRIBLERUS CLUB l rc-Siclent ..,,..........,...,.....,,.,.,,.,...,..,..,..,,,.,.,,,.....,,,,,,.....,.... .,,,., . Agnes XVE-luster Seeretairy-'Freasnrer .,,,.,,,,.,.. ,,,.,.,,,.... Edith Quulls Soeinl Chairman .... ,, ..,.,,,. Franc-es Kranivk Favulty Adviser ,,,.,,.,.,..,.......,,......,, ,.,., , ,, ....... .....,,,,,.....,,..,,,. R liss Inu Bell Auld The Sc-riblerus Club is une of high merit, Dl'OlllOtlllg an interest in good literature, spoken and written English. Each year the club sponsors a Creative writing' contest, which was won this year by Adu lxvllllllllllillll, with her poem Hill-Bred. The Seriblerus Ululm made Ll sneeial sturly of great non-English fiction this year, Its chief social funvtion was the Colonial party in celebration of the NYashingt0n liiventennial, to which the student lmdy and favulty were invited. It was voted the lmest party of the year. -x 4 v 1 I W N 5 Y Y -sf-wx l ' x N .7 -Q r f , X, X ,x X f, f X I lfw if l 'VY J 1 an. f ...Shim V. ,St .,,' Maguire Korell Adams Gernold Adams W. Bowen Jarrett Zyl: Cobb Kitchell Farlm BETA MU President ..........,,. ,,,.,,,,, . .,,.....,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. T homas Flagler Vice President ..,,..,,,..... ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, S ilver Maguire Secretary-Treasurer .,.,.............,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..A.A,,.. .........,....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, V aline Korell Faculty Adviser .,.........,.,.........,....,,,,.....,,..,,,........l,,.,l,,,,.....,..., Dr. Paul M. Adams K lf. A 5 r if F, ,l 31.1, 79 lOf7 J QW 1? - '3 5535535 flwff ' 2 fl 5391? M ,, x E046 A J fl for T' fl' sf-Kejfll fL N, xi,-CJ tl D, R ' .1 by l f :Tye Nfl l limi' z QBQ l 4 'IP5 w . lb? l N 92.9 5 fs, 5:52 Beta Mu was organized a year ago by Dr. Adams for advanced students in the Biology department who have shown an interest in that work. Scientific topics, chiefly pertaining to the biological field. are discussed at the meetings of the Club. The annual banquet, the club's chief social affair. was held at the Placer Hotel on February 26, f f 7 f f -75... F W l f ' vt ,V x Pitts Beacluun B. Jenks Henion H!ll'SlllllZlll Bentley Laswell Dennett Fry Wvilkinson Pippy M- Pllllill Owings Iirnnick BLACK MASQUE l'I'eSiCl6nt ....,......,....,. ...,...............,,...,,,,,,,, ,.,...........,... ...,,. 4 I 1 adys Lin Pitts Yiee President ..,..,..,,,.. ,.,,...,..,.,,,. I liehard Laswell Seeretary-Treasurer ., ,,.....,.,,,, .,,,...,,,,,,,.... ,.... ...........,........,.,,, 1 , 2 rare Beacham Faculty Adviser ..,.........,,,,...,......,.,.....,,.,...,.,...................Y.. Dr. Elisabeth Bentley The Black Masque is an organization for students interested in dramaties. Its membership is limited to twenty persons elected from those who have had either six hours of dramatic- work or who have taken part in a major College play. The club this year is studying Current theatrical topics, using the Theatre Arts magazine as a guide. Last year from this organization was formed a Chapter of the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Lamoreux Green Zyp Smith Haegg Lnnghorst Clevelsllul Snowv Wilsolm Moore Hodges Brandon Stull DeBar Pippy MEN'S I CLUB President .,.........,........ ...,.....,..,..............,.....,,,, , ......,...,., ...,,, W a llaee Lanioreux Vice President ...,.,..,,.. .....,,.,,..,,,.,,. ..,,,, ...,,,,....,,,.,.,.,,.,.....,.....,,,,.,.. J 0 h n Green Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,..,....,.............. XVilliam Zyp Faculty Adviser .....,,..,......,...,,........,.............,,,,........,,,,.... Coach O. M, Langhorst The I Club is composed of all men who have earned letters in football, basketball, tennis and track. They have three especial duties: to help enforce training rules, to uid the coach in any Way possible, and tu foster all athletic at-tivities on the campus. For the past two years the I Club has given an all-school entertainment which takes the place of the basket social of earlier years-the I Club Follies. The Follies were staged under the direction of Art Moore and were hugely successful this year, -77, xmwijfefli PX Lake. I , - 3 X fa r ,I fix : ' x:.: ,, ESQ 5: MA X , , - - . 14 -- 'S . - fix Zlitl xx ,Pg . I 3':3 g L h.e.,,A'fe.r FAD W- 3 Q INK - SLM XXAAW x :AAA AAA? x WR VW fw Y P ajQ 0 41 HTA I me A 50 I Q'Q'QmQMmW!my0fQMQ W V .4-4 f M, 1 r Bs' PM 1 we .fx . 11- ' fiaif' Away quwzvf' ' A f ...Wf NX Awe ,f va.- W -- Y X. f 4 A. :Q-,fi ' K h Mnwr' ,f,,,,:'j.., wi ir A 's .fv wi :g,f,ff Yf I . 'Qu -'ff 5 -1, , 5 ,if 2 if ' ,' if 5 ff' , J,,'Af'r,x.?f 1 .4 if kg? lx, X 1 Y ...,,. MM 1 X , Y ,J . I , , , wigqrgk-4, ff. A ' ,. fn g, ff Y gf, , -m:?ufx' f ' 'L, Q' X 31 ' A 'JQPA , Ng. I WU, ,,, ff x '+ 2, if' f , N , Q gr Aki 252 :,. ,vxQ.,:. ,f Nw .. 0 rm 'z T WAN B A UL , 1 W I w 'r lP!x A f ,M f-439' P, , , My ff G6 ,f ohign 4 - wx e,,,,A -Awai- pv. 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Q, .ff V 'VV iff . -531' -'ig V ,ar M J., QQ ff, ,5-,V i ' jfs! f' V 3, w if -f' ' fa- VV ' 2 mr V x, - V-':fj,,fV,:-,VV ,, ' QV, F1 NV V: T 7' f VV '. 'Fw 4 nf' -'VV 'A ..., 1' fx 3 722' V f ' 'L -' - V V 5 wg 212- f'-V ' f 0 Dfirmg. ' f -,ffl V V ki, 'X , 5 fy , , Vwfas - 1 , :.., V-,,f,,-rf, V 2, YV-Vwz, .iff an V ,VIVVSQV .V V 'S-.,.g'f'D33Sm, RX v 'N V . VJ' 1P' 3 ' '7 QG V.Vv'3 V V V. V V VV V, ,fb 'Vf W ifff A 3 V ' -Q V -' 25. 5 ' V V? , . V H 1' ,g 4 V' 1 I f, I x ,V V '. V ,ji ?.V,57dN'l3'1fKfV VV. V , 1.1 ---- Vw- V A-Kg W . X ' A ,E ,.- 1 .,, , .V 1 ,V Q.: V w ,ali 755- V .VV QQEVVEVVQVVVVVQV, .1 k..,x-,VVS , ' f f , X . 4 , V ' .. 3 . 62 .fy XYZ-57 f 'tx J if V- ' ,,f f ,V4 'V' ,. 6 , ,V A ,f ,VV ..j,'! V 'ff if ' v w' V ,f V. V -VV f ' Ivam A A Q Q, ,Q .2 'FF G V ,,. V X 111 if L ---1 Ay NX 4 U X fil fr V ' l 1' . ' X illtlusinz C Eff' 3,. Music is Hthe speech of angels , that lifts our souls to heights of glory. It is supposed to be a compound of the stuff that dreams are made of- hazy, misty, dim, intangible feelings set to sounds-We close our eyes and they take us as captives and carry us away on Wings of melody. It may be true that music is born of fragrant memories, hopes too great for earth, and loves unrealized, yet its expression is the most exacting of sciences. The Music Department at Intermountain is an outstanding feature of the College. A b1'oad musical knowledge is never wasted and a good number of the students take advantage of the different phases of this art. The music classes are under the leadership of Mrs. Carrie Drummond Keil and Professor Clifford Royer. Mrs. Keil, president of the Montana State Teachers Association, conducts classes in the history and development of music, the appreciation of music, the construction of music according to harmony and counterpoint and analysis of compositions. Mrs. Keil also teaches Piano. Professor Royer, head of the Music Department, has charge of vocal training and his Glee Clubs establish a fine reputation for the College. He conducts both the WOlIl911,S and the Men's Glee Clubs, directs the College Choir at St. Paul 's Methodist Church, gives vocal training to private students and class work in sight singing and public school music. Mrs. Octavia Rider Young is our teacher of violin. Mr. H. P. Reinshagen, director of the Helena High School band and orchestra, conducts the College orchestra. .-91... , f- ff- I X f x N X , i X H l I . we 'll 1 l it A -ex sr .C N. I i. fTzL. .V ,yi ,, i .lv Xxx V XX. g H ' X, 1 X 1, 1. X 1 1 A 11 11 1 1 f 1K1 X 1 11 X 1 1 1 1 VESPER SERVICES T1111 1111111l11111111 1111111's 111111 W111111111 's 1111111 1111111s 111' 11111-r11101111111i11 111'11S01116111 Two Yesper S11rvi1111s 11111'i11w' this 11111111111 y11111'f111111 1111 11Ul'L'1ll1IL'l' 135 111 11111 First 1'1'1-s11yt111'i1111 K'1l11l'l'1l, PH Pe 11111 111111 1111 B1?11'l'1l 211 111 St. 1f'z1111's M1-1111111151 L'11111'l'1l. T1111 11111-11111111-1' 1'11111'111't was 1'1'11fL'1'l'l1 111111111 1111- f,11ll'1S1llHlS 1111111112 M11ri11 NVi1ki11s011 1'1-1111 xilll I1yk11 's story T1111 M:111si1111. Mrs. U. E. Cox :1ssist1111 :lt 1111- 0l',EI2111, Soloists XK'L'1'l' L11VL'l1410111l 1g11l'1lS, 1Il'HfL'SSU1' 11i1Y1l1 .l111111s, Mrs. L1111is13 T011lp1i1l1S, 111111 Mrs. 1'111ri11c1 11l'2l11l1l' Y- T1111 SI1l'111g1 Yl'S1Il'1'S w11r1- 1111111 1111 I'111111 H1l1111Z1Y 111111 1111111t with 11111 C1'111-ifixioll H1111 1 1'1l'S1l1'1'l' 0x1'11r11t I ' I 1'11i1111. Mrs. 1111111s11 I'1111111k111s 11551511111 111 11111 01'g'21ll. A1'l1L'112l H1111s1111 r111111 11111 HP111111 S111111:1y from 131111 11111'. Soloists w11r11 15111111111 1111111111tt, 1111111115 L11vi11, 1 111111 1 1ll'1S11lgL'l' 111111 Hw111111111i11 ,111l1'llS. 130 111 x'11s11111's w11r11 11x1-1111ti11111111y fi1111, 111111 I,l'Ufl'SSUI' RL1f'L'l' 1111s111'x'11s 111111-11 111111111 for 1111- SI111'll111I1 111'11s11111:11i1111s. Ruth 1'1,1w10s 11C1111111111111i1111 11111 1'1111,1s 111 the 11111110 for 110111 VUSIIUTS. ..9g- 1-x 1 1 X x 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 11 NX X X - X - ,1 '. ' Y X x X vs iff 1 ' I .. -1 MEN'S GLEE CLUB The 21111111511 tour of tho st:1t1- by tho Mc-11's G11-v 1111113 is Ilt'l'11Z1pS the hest to ll 1'ep1'Qsf-11tz1tio11 the vollcgc' has 1-V1-1' 111111. T111- fllllll 21tt1':11'ts 111o1'1- young people' to ln 01 1l1Ol11liZ1l1l than any Uflllll' singlv 2lgl'lll'j'. This yozil' tho 1'l1111 111211111 its tllll'i'PC1li'll .11111 1 tour. The iti1101'a1'y i111'111111w1 Nlll'l'l4l2l11, ll1'11I11lll0ll11, Si1'V1'llSYllll', llllllllliflll, Poison, VV ll 1 fish, Kalispell, Missoula :11111 130111111-1', with short stops 111 Whitcllzill, Twi11 Bri 11 Cllill'lO. The Clulfs 1'11pc1'toi1'1- vulisistm-11 of glccs, 1111ll:111s, part songs, SIDl1'1i'l1HlS, ligh o 11 11111I1lbCl'S, 1n11si1'z1l l'Ull1C1lf' hits, 11ov1-lty songs 211111 songs of thu 01111111115 211111 t111s 11.1s z11'1':111ge11 to suit the tusto of 1111 music lovers. Ill the Club 2110 21 ll1ll1llJl'l' of soloists who 111-lp to 111:1k1' tlll'l1' 1'o111'1'1'is IIIUIL 11111 211111 11c1ig'11tf111. Ruth Cowles of Hobson assists thc 1111111 at thc lhlilllfb. PERSONNEL 'Tenor Veeuil 1 111'isi11u,'11 Arthur Moon- Russel Leo Jolidon Brown Arthui' Owings Second Ivan Hodges XVi1liz1m Haeggi Glen Hzimmur Cecil Flinders Elmore Smith Tenor -.931 First Bass Lorin Giose XVesle-y Rhodes James Lavin Irwin Barrett V1-rnon Harshiiizln Second Bass John Adams Tmnald Snow T1'11n1z111 Cle-V1-1:11111 .Iohn Flinders Howard HZl1'H12lll .......,..,. ..... ,.,,,...,.zw.,,...,..w,,-,, ,.,7,-, f.., 7. ,WH nm., V, , f . l W X I. i ll 3 f x, x ll X 'f .,T..- .,,.,v MEN 'S QUARTET .XI'll1lII' Mmrl'1'.,,. ,,.,,, First 'llvlllll' Ivan Hfulp41's, , ,,.SL'1'UllIl 'll-11f11' lmrin Hivse-, ..,,., .l'!:11'iln11-' luvuuld Snow ...,, ...,,,,,,.. 1 Buss Tlu' Ml'11's f.ell1ll'll'f was m'g1':u1im'4l in ISP!-HI llll1ll'l' flu' mmu' of tlu' vlllllllll' QQllZll'll'l. If 1 ' 1 l xx lS1llll' of llu' f1':ltl1l'0s of flu' Slll'i'K'SSflll l.lS,l Ulm 1 lull l'1llll'. This 'Vl'Zll' flu' M1'11's fellIll'll'l llzul :1 lll0l'K' IPl'Ulllllll'lll plauw' in flu' l'lllll'l'l't tour, lacing 1' mllv 41l:1l'lm'T lu zlssisf llu' lllm' llllllb. .Xflvr lwu yvzlrs' work tU:,L't'lllt'l' flu' 111011 's voivvs . I llt' wvll ll2ll'lllUlllZ1'4l. Tlu'y lunvm' Ill'l'f1ll'llll'1l fm' N'Zll'l0llS 1-lulus :llul Il1ll1lL'l'S mlurmg the X4lll' :uul Tlu'i1' 1'11fa'1't:1i11lxu'11fs Ill't' 1llXYZl.VS wm'lv011u'll with flu' lu':u'lim'sl cnlllusizlsnx. .wg 4- I l ' , x , l x X X f f X X l X f 1 f E' f , l ' J ff' lk I f ' , X THE GIRLS' TRIO The Girls' Trio was organizoil last year mul ilCC01ll1lIllll04l the Mo11's Glee Club 011 their twelftli zlmiual tour. This your the Trio was unable to make The eutirv Tru Ju 'oiueml the Club on the mlutc of its last c-z1u':w'u111v1xt. Thc Trio has be-on l'CO1'0'2l11lZt'll J 21 P1 C1 new iuemhcr has takcn the second sopraiio part: Clarilmel Beaudry . Ardella Hzinsuu, ..,, , 4,2 wendulin Burns ..., The Trio is very popular with the SfllK1t'lll'S appearances before ilIb1ll'Q1'lZ1l'lVt' HL-101111 aiulieiu-us. 1951 f ,xf Y Y Wir- N I !,, W , l ,l I l l' N l w X 1 1 f X X X l X Y- H ina? I , - A -x ,,....,.,.r.....,.,S0px'uno ,,,..Sw'o1id Suprumv .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.l'ulitrglllu and ilur-ing' the your has lllillltf X . x ' ' ' ,r -.w . r 1 1111A fl' g kfrx , 1 L X 1 1 ' 1 ' ,' k 1 ' 1 g , 1 A ,, ,xg WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB T110 Wl1lllt'll'S Glen- f'1ll1l was 2111 z11'tiv11 1'11'g':111iZ:1Tio11 this f'l'Z1l', twi1'11 11111'fm'111i11g 11 11- :1ssist:1111-11 of thc M1111 's f'11l1J :1t V1-sp1'1' S1-1'vi1'11s, :11111 f111'11is11i11g,5 svn-1':11 11111111w1's 11- 1 1'u111-11 1'1l11J S11i1'111'. T1111 1'11l1l 1111111111113 s1111111 fi1111 soloists who 111111-11111111111 lllilllf' ti1111-s 1111 11111si1':11 Ibl'0g1'2l 11 1 y 111 H 1 ll Ill' t l'gll1'll'1.V '11 1 ll. y 11 11 11' 111 t ,,' tl T1 - t 1- 1 ll 11 111' W11111- 11- '1v 1 . ll 1- 11 ll 1' 1 '1 11111- 11-1'. 11-1' s 111 V s:11'111 1111111111siti1111s H1111 s1'1'111f11' l11lIll1ll'I'S 1lll'111111llg' 111111 SUIIQS, folk S1111g's 111111 s1111t11111'11 songs. PERSONNICI1 Mary 11110111-S 1'1il1'11bl'1 B111111111'y 131-1111111 K11is11-3' Ruth Gans AV111-11:1 H:111s1111 Mary 11111211111-t11 11111111 111111111 1ii1111l11:1u1-11 Ht'1l'11 Seth Mary 111111111 N11l111' H111'1'i1-t 151'1ll'1iXV2lY Vi1111-t11- XV11st1111111 IGV1-ly11 Lz1,2.e-1' Ali11e- l1z1sti111-1111 I1111'11t111111 1 l1111lL'l'lU, 111111111111 '1'1111t11111i1f1' 1'lz1i1' Lyons A1111l'l'Y21 111-1111111 111111111 Q11z111s l 1111w111-E Molrim- 11111114111 111-11111-tt I 1':1111'1-S K1'z111i1'k 11111'11t11y B2l1l1XX'1ll I'i1lIl'Pl1K'Q' 141'11c11111:111 4112ll1yS 14111 Pitts H61t'll '1'L11'1iv1' 1'1t1I12l l'1111st111' 11111 1!1-111- 1iit1-111-11 11ixi1- SlJi1l'1iS Mrs. M1-1,111I'1'y ..g6, N ' ' ' 1 f X1 1 1 K 1 ORCHESTRA The O1'cl10st1':1, z1ltl1o11gl1 only a small g1'111111, is Co11111os111l of sunw very fii t'1 r 1 The 111Q111l1Q1's Q11j0.V tl1vi1' weekly 111'avtiv1-s anal wurli t11g0tl1111' with g,L'l't'lli' 1lilig1-1111 Tlwx stress tecliniquc and style i11 playing. Mr. Rcinsliagcn, the 1li1'0c'to1' of thv Uollvgo O1'cl1us'r1'z'1, is :1 lung 1-x11e1'i1-111'1'1l 11111 1 311101151 o1'4'-l1est1'as and b11111ls. The l0Zl4ll'l'SlllI1 of both thv Hs-lm-1111 high svluvol lbllltl 1 o1'cl10s11'a is also llll4lCl' his 1li1'0cti011. The persoiiuel has SllUVVll so111O Very fini- 0l'l'llL'Sf1'illlO1l lvlv L'llll'1'l2ll1llllQ for 1'l11 PL 1111 ccrts and assisting with v111'iu11s school 1D1'Ogl'i1lllS. Mr. IlElI'lSll2lgi'Il ,,.,,,,,,. Esther Hathzlwuy Byllee lNIr,1o1'e ....,. Clyde Fry ..,.,..,.,..,1..1 Russell Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mary Elizabf-111 H LOFin Givse- ..,..,... ood ..... XVill1111' NVQ-stm1 ,,,,.... Helen Van XVi11k1 C .... PERSONNEL -97- lTil'e31'ff11'-Vrilnlill ,,,........i'1'll1,1 ....,1.,.,,Ul1oe- ,,,...,.f'l2ll'lIlt't ,,,...,,,...L'lz11'i11et S:1xz1ph111111 Suxz111l1m11- .,,....l'11'11111s .....I,l2lIlU i jjzxgfix ..L. . . f s , , i i ft 1 . f ' le' , . ' , ,' ., , ' ' I VA, ' X' H. ' 3 , r W iii. ,gi 1 i X If Wg pf f ...Y -fl iy T Q if l if xx j f f sw ' i f f xy . Q. . .i, , .f se, Debate, CIVXA Qifciloify VVith a state record of six wins out of seven contests, Intermountain's forensic season was climaxed by the sending of four contestants to the Na- tional Tournament and Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Tulsa, Oklahoma, where the final results were four victories and six defeats, making a total of ten triumphs out of sixteen debate encounters. The season opened with the annual clash between the Freshmen and Sophomores, on November 24. By a unanimous vote of the judges, the Sopho- more debaters, Minerva Henion, Ardella Hanson and Bill XYillcox, won over the Freshmen team composed of Marie VVilkinson, Clarice Robinson and Del- mar Leeson. Esther Knudsen, a senior, Almeda Emery, Marie Thomas and Edmund Hamel, sophomores: and Delmar lieeson, a freshman, comprised the various teams which met representatives from Montana State t'ollege, Eastern Mon- tana Normal School, Montana School of Mines Cwomeu Zilltl varsityb, Mon- tana llniversity lwomen and froshj and Montana Normal. The only defeat was a 2-1 decision in favor of Montana State College as a result of the first debate of the season at Three Forks. Professor David J. Jones of the department of history and political science again trained the debate squads. The success of the various teams is sufficient proof of the admirable work which he accomplished in this field. His method of open forum discussion is one of the newest things in debate, developing clear thinking and expression of thought, among the students. Delmar Leeson, a freshman, won the annual oratorical contest, with his oration, VVhat of the Dole? He thus became eligible to the State Ora- torical C'ontest and also received the Smith prize in oratory, which is given by the Rev. Edward Smith of Butte. Marie Thomas of the Sophomore class placed second in the local contest, winning the Faculty Award: and Edmund Hamel, also a Sophomore, placed third. Dr. Elisabeth Bentley was in charge of the oratorical contest, which was held March 10. PI KAPPA DELTA ROLL CALL Marie Thomas ...... Esther Knudsen Delmar lieeson .... Almeda Emery.. Edmund Hamel ..... Silver Maguire ..... 98 Special Distinction .....Proficiency .......F1'Ht9I'lllij' .......Fraternity .......Fraternity i W 'fi Wit i V-vi X xv ' x. J 90 '12 VARSITY DEBATERS Competing with over 5230 delegates erniling frmn thirtyffive states, four lntermenntain clebaters, Esther Knnrlsen, Great Falls: Marie Thomas, Lewistown, llelniar LCCSUII, Bain- ville, and Eflmnnml Hamel, Kalispell, representeel the College at the Ninth Biennial Xatienal Tournament anfl f,'Ul1X'L'lltl0ll of Pi Kappa Delta, held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mareh QR-April l. The question nlelwaterl was Resolved, that Vengress slmnhl enaet legislation for the centralizeil control uf i1l1lLlStl'f'.m Drawings for the tlehates were mafle and annnuiieefl shortly before the ventests started. Five ronnils of ileliate were helul before zinnonneement of the winner in eaeh one was made anrl when results were pusterl it was founrl that huth Intermountain's me11 anil women teams hail won twe out of their first five contests, hut were eliminated from fur- ther Competition. Hamel anfl Leeson won the vote frmn XV:1ke 'Forest, North i.lZl1'Ulllli1, and Oklahoma Teachers, Thomas and Knnflsen taking the aleeisien from Kalamazoo, Mich. and Oklahoma A. anrl M. Since it was necessary to win four Ont uf fire tlehates in urfler to enter the semi-finals, the inajority of the teams were exelurletl after the first debates. Besides delrate the Intermcnintain contestants partieipatetl in three runntls of extempere and oratory. The entire trip, l'0YCl'lllgI 3701! miles, was matle hy auto, :intl the Intermountain tlele- gates aveoinpailierl lay Mr. C. H. Cruttentlen, were the first to arrive i11 Tulsa. -gg- U'-1-we1111f1 7X11g1f11M AS 1111- 1111-1111111-1311 111111 of 1111- y1-111, S1l2'l1i1'S111'Zll'l'iS T11'1-11111 Night was 111'11S111111-11 1111 111-111-111111-1' 11. This 11'11s 1110 f11's1 111111' 111211 11111-1'111111111111i11 111111 11111 1111 fl S11Zl1i0S11L'Ill'l'2ll1 1111111111, 11111 1111- 1'l'2l11,V 11111s11-1'f111 1111111111-1' 111 11'h11'11 11 11'11s 1l121YL'11 1ll'L'S21Q:l'S 1111101 Sl1L'1l 111111111i1111s 111-1'111111111111'11s. A11 111 1111- 1'1'1s1 of 1-1111111-1-11 111-s1-1'1'1- 111'11is11 f111' 1111-11' 1-111h11s111s111 111111 1111-i1 1-ff11-11,-111-1' 111 11111111112 11lk'1l' 1'U1l'S. T111- 11111111-S1 112111, 111111 111 Y111111, was 1'112l1'11l11lg1FY 1111111'11y1-11 111' A1121 VV11112llllS1l1l, 111111 1111- S1-11111111 11111g'1-S1, 111111 111: O111'i11, 1-111111111 11s 111111' 115' M1111-1'1'11 111-1111111. VV1111illll 11111-gg' 11s O1'si1111, 11ll' 111lkL', 11'11s 1111 Z1111l1'1l1Q 1111'1-1: 111111 Y1-1111111 H111s111111111 11s M1111'111i11 was 21 1'1-11' 111-111-1-1 11111112111 S11-11'11111, 1111111-11 111' 1111- ,111111-S of 1111150 111- 1111-11 111 1'111111'111. T111- 11111'111-1i1'1- 111111 1111111-1111 112111 111 l 1-s11-, 1111- 1-11111'11, 11'i1h 11s 111l'l'O W1-11-1111111111 s1111gs was 111111' 111111-11 hy 1h1'11l11l' U1v111gs, 111111 1111- 111111-1 1-111111-111' 1111115 of H11 r.114111Y 131-11-11, S11 ,hIl11l't'V1' ,111111-1-111-1-k, 1N111ll'11l, 211111 15211112111 11'1-11- 1-x1'1-111-11111' 1l1llf'l'l1 111' 1111111110 Fry, 11l'1l11Zl1' 1,1-1-s1111, M111'i1- T111111111s 111111 f'1111'1111- R1111111s1111, 11-S111-1-111'1-ly. 1V111i11111 1311111-11 :us H1-1111s111111, 1111111 11il1'l'l'1'1 as ,X1111111i11, 111111 .11-1'111111- 1111111s1111 11s 1111- S1-11 1'1111111i11 11111 15111111 11'1111i, 111111 Illlllts 111 11-ss i11111111'111111-1- 11'1-11- 1101 511131111111 111' 11111s1- 11121f'1llg' 1111-111. The 11111 1111111-s, 111-11-11 111111111111 211111 131-111' .11-1111s, 1111111-11 111111111 111 1111- 11111'111'111'1-1111ss 111 1111- 11121f' 111 1111111111112 11111 1111- 111111':1111s lllllllllllltillgj 1111- 1111-111-s, 211111 111 1112lt'1llQ' 1111- 11-11' Stllgfi' 1ll'011l'l'11l'S 11s1-11, 1111 1111- S1I1g'11lg' 1-111111-11 11111 1111- 611111111-S111-111-1-1111 1111111111111 111 1111111111-1' 111 111'1111111'111111. 11111'1111s1- 111: 1111- 11111111 11'111'1i 111 1111- 1-111i1'1- Q,fl'l1111l, 211111 11111 s1i111 111 3111111111 1'1111i11, 11S 1111x111-ss 111' 1111- 11'111'111'11111-, 11111-1111111111111111 's fi1s1 81111111-S111-111-1-:111 1111111111 was Il highly 1'1'l'l1.' 11:1l111- 111-1-1'111'11111111-1-, 111111 1-1-1'1-1111-11 11111 111111' 1111- 111-1'1-11111111 111-s11111-ss 111 1111- 11'111'k 111 1111- i111111111'1111 1111111'11'11g111, 11111 1111- 111111111 111 1111111111111111111111 s111111-111s 111 11111-1'111'1-1 his 1111111-1' 111111 1'1l2l1'lll. -100- COLONIAL PARTY The members of the Scriblerus Club on the Intermountain Uampus and their adviser, Miss Auld, sponsored a unique and entertaining Colonial party on the evening of l ebruary 19, honoring the hi-centennial anniversary of Washington 's birthday. In keeping with the times and to add to the- atmosphere of the occasion many of those present Wore colorful Colonial costumes. One feature of the evening was the dancing of the minuet hy Ada Williamson, Edna Kiehlbauch, Frances Kranick and Dixie Sparks, members of the club. This together with several musical selections, readings, and a short play, Washingtou's First Defeat, constituted the program proper, after which all took part in the old fashioned dances called by Mr. Guy Richardson of Helena. Suitable refresliments were served at the close of the evening. -101g 1 , 1 A ' 9 11. 1.1 1 A 1 f ff-1.1 1 -1 , E 1 X' N1 J, 1, s, 1 1 st 11 ,yi 1 1 'K .1 A , '3 i1...ff-'i N E7 1,7 Lf oiifee. One of the 111e111orahle social PVOIITS of the college year was t11e second 21111111211 Soiree Revue, spo11sore11 hy t11e Freiieli Cluh, lie Cerele Francais, H1111 its 2111viser, M2l11il1l1C Sieher, given 1111 the l1IOZZ2l1ll1ll' floor of tl1e Placer Hotel Friday eveiiiug, March ll. The e1i11121x of tl1e evening was the Cf1I'0lli'l1l0l1 of Ma.ry Rl11111es 21s La Rosiere''-111ter111ou11tai11's i11e211 girl. Mary R111111es of Froiiiherg, Z1 jllllllll' t11is year, was eleeted 11y t11e students 1'ro111 six jlllllfll' 211111 se11i11r girls seleeted hy tl1e faculty 1111 t11e l121sis of beauty of eliaraeter, high ideals, leadersliip, seholarsliip, 211111 serviee to the College. She is 1J1'UlI1l111'1l1 i11 lllklllj' college activities 211111 i11 2111 of her work she reflects t11ese qiialities. M21ry is 21 major i11 t11e French Cl6l1Ell'111l91lT 211111 presideilt of t11e Fl't1l11'l1 eluh. She is 21 1ll6'll1lJ01' of t11e Student Seuateg will have l1ee11 1111 the Y. W. eahiuet for three years as secretary, worship ehairniail, and meetings Cllkllflllilll. She is president of t11e C11lleg'e Epworth League of St. Paul's M. E. fll1l1I'Cl1 211111 is assistant editor of t11e 1932 Prickly Pear. The 1l1'0g1'2i111 was 2111 111111811311 success a1111 t11e proceeds received from it go t11 tl1e Freiieh l'l11h SL'1l0l211'S1l1p fund. This year tl1e seliolarship was 2lW2lI'1ll'l1 t11 Miss R-l1tli1l?S. Several llUVl'1 211111 f'111PI'1tll11l11g' 1111111110132 were given. 111011111911 i11 these were Le GI'il1ltl Prix 21 111111gel12111111s C-loekey D2111ee1g '1'21111e21ux Yivautg L'A11g'l21is Tel 11111011 le Parlef' il one-act L't1ll161ly 11ireete11 hy Mary Rhodes, i11 whieh 'fil21I'l1'1' R1111i11so11, Miuerva Htxllltlll, E11 Hamel, Rlltll 119115, Nina Saekett, C.'11risti11e 81112111 211111 Esther K11u11se11 took partg La N11it Ciel Etoile 1Nig11t Revue 11r Star Daueelg lies Berg'eres 1'1'he Sl16'I511PI'C19NS Daueeh, 211111 t11e 111i1111et hefore t11e Queen 2111111 lllll' eourt hy 111911111131 of t11e Serihlerus Uluh. The costuiues were 11121110 11y 211111 llllllill' the ll1I'1'C1l0ll of Marion Pullin, 211111 2111111-11 21 great 11ea1 to the effectiveness of t11e l'1t'Vl1G. Vocal H1111 piano solos, si11g1'i11g' hy t11e 1Il1t'1'll1f11lllf2lll1 XV111111-11's Glee filllll, 211111 21 violi11 ensem- l1le were 2111111-11 features. This year 21s last, 111111111111 of 111111-1121 were very a1111re1'i21tive of tl1e l1I'0g'1'3l1l 211111 11111011 tf1'911l1 211111 13171150 21re 111111 lwlilklillllll Sll'lll'l' 211111 lie Verele 1411111102118 for S1N11lS01'l1lg' what I11'0Vl'l1 to he t11e most S1lL'U1'SSf11l 0111f'l'1illl1l1lCll1 of the year. -102- , , f - 1 1 f all ' 1 1 X 2-Fx. X W J A v x ff- ' ,X L A ,f X X N ,I f y X' X X M' V 'AW A X k , ,f ' 1 ' R A N . -,..,.-..--..,......-...,,,,,vhu XZ' E T WE? mary Hlfxahga . :gf ' 1 ' I -103- 0 Q i e i Y Y. M.-Y. W. RECEPTION The Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. were hosts and hostesses at a reception given for Intermountain faculty members and students 011 the evening of September 25 in Helena Hall. The new students were welcomed by Edith Qualls and VVilliam Willemmx, presidents of the two organizations, and the response on behalf of the freshmen was made by Denver Bishop. After an enjoyable program of musical numbers, refreslnnents were served. ,YF P' all P. E. 0. TEA Glowing candles and beautiful flowers lent enchantment to the home of Mrs. S. C. Ford when she entertained the girls and faculty women of Inter- mountain. The Helena Chapter of P. E. O. gave its annual tea for the college women at the Ford home on the afternoon of October 9. 96 V Pr :Xe its Y. W. C. A. DINNER The annual Y. VV. dinner was held at the Presbyterian Church on October 23. This year it was in honor of Mrs. David J. llonnan, who had been for several years a member of the Y. VV. advisory board and was soon to leave for California. Girls of the .Intermountain student body, faculty women and advisory ladies attended. Marie Thomas was a very able toastmistress, and Mrs. T. P. Regan, the speaker of the evening, spoke on The Evolution of the College Girl. Mrs. Donnan was presented with a gift in appreciation of what she had done for the girls of the College. RECEPTION FOR DONNANS Faculty and students of .Intermountain were hosts at a reception given on thc evening of October 26 for the Rev. and Mrs. David J. Donnan, who left for their new home in California November l. After the program, which consisted of musical numbers tllltl talks by Dr. VVendell S. Brooks, Chancellor Melvin A. Brannon of the l'niversity of Montana, and the Rev. Mr. Donnan, the Pi Delta Alpha girls assisted in the serving of refreshments. -104- FRENCH CLUB TEA The French Club of Intermountain, under the direction of Madame Elise Sicher, entertained the faculty, students and friends of the College at a French Tea, on the afternoon of November 20. The chapel was cleverly decorated in pink a11d white to resemble a French patisserie, or cake shop. Dainty and varicolored cakes were served, adding to the French atmosphere of the occa- sion. Mrs. VVendell S. Brooks, Miss Auld, Miss t'rane, and Dr. Bentley poured, and Charlotte Pullin, Ruth Cowles and Professor David Jones contributed musical numbers during the afternoon. FOOTBALL BANQUET Climaxing the 1931 football season, the annual football banquet was held on Friday evening, December 4, at the Placer Hotel. Decorations were in the college colors, orange and blue, and the program and menu followed out the school songs and the spirit of the occasion. Delmar lieeson acted as toastmaster, and Dean Wible, who gave the principal address, spoke on School Spirit. Announcement of John Green as captain-elect for 1932 was the outstanding feature of the evening. The class princesses and the student prince were also announced and introduced by Ada Williamson, editor of the 1932 Prickly Pear. The banquet closed with the singing of Ulntermountain. CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Y. M.-Y. VV. Christmas party, held in Helena Hall on December 12, was the last of the social activities of the fall quarter. The evening was an enjoyable one, with a program of readings, musical numbers and stunts by the faculty and each of the classes, followed by the distribu- tion of gifts. The seniors carried away the prize this year with their live toy stunt. , 241 3? 36 PX: 46 BACKWARDS PARTY The first all-school function of the winter quarter was a unique party which took place on the evening of January 29. In keeping with the occa- sion, clothes were worn backwards and lunch was served at the beginning of the evening. -105- r , 1 X , l X i 4 X A ' i x l f A - . i , i , , sv, ,j X ' A V V A . y . X , X X x X , XX f X XX .1 .. 4 ti .. i . SH , X X l 1 X X I I XX X X Y. W. SILVER TEA One ot' the niost delightful social affairs of January was the Silver Tea given at the honie of Mrs. J, M. Boardman on the afternoon of January 23. This was under the direction of the VVorld Fellowship committee of the Y. VV. C. A., and was held for the purpose of raising funds to carry on foreign enter- prises, especially to help a t'hinese girl through school i11 Ginling, our sister college in Nanking, China. I CLUB FOLLIES The Club Follies, under the direction of Art Moore, proved again this year to be interesting entertaininent for l. l'. C. students. The cake walk was again a popular attraction of the Follies, which took place on February 5. Ill: 1? SF 96 fl? COLONIAL PARTY The Scriblerus Club entertained on February 19 at one of the niost enjoy- able social functions of the yearma Colonial party, given in honor of the bicentennial of George VVashington's birthday. After a program in keeping with the spirit of Colonial tinies, the faculty and students joined in an hour of old-fashioned dancing, after which appropriate refreshments were served. BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM Another interesting Anniversary Program was given for Helena people by the Vollege under thy direction of Professor David J. Jones on March -1. A play, VVashington Goes ln , vocal solos, several numbers by the string quartet, and the niinuet by Scriblerus Club nieinbers were the principal features of the prograni. -IOG- l l i X 5 i w X X A - 1 f f ' Y , ft if M xx' ' 1 1 if 1 i L ll- l CAMPUS DAY April 15 was Campus Day at Intermountain. A fine spirit was Sl10XVI1 throughout the day. In tl1e foreiioon tl1e work of raking lawns, white- washing tl1e rock borders along' tl1e cainpus paths, improving' W9SlPyHIl Field, planting' shrubs, Hllfl 11ll1l1t'I'0l1S other jobs kept students and faculty busy. Ati 110011 tl1e workers stopped to eat the lunch wl1icl1 tl1e Pi Delta Alpha girls served. In tl1e afternoon tl1ere was a baseball gaine between the Freslnnen a11d upperclassmeii, a11d at five o'clock a banquet was served at Mills Hall. Each class and the fHClllly had its ow11 specially decorated table. Clever stunts by tl1e classes C011ClllClGCl the day fun. In the evening many ill1lE'1'1110ll11lHl11 stude11ts and faculty Hl9U1lJ91'S atte11ded tl1e concert given by Nelson Eddy at tl1e Consistory Teniple. J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The seniors were feted by the juniors at tl1e a1111ual Junior-Senior banquet held 011 the evening' of May 6 at the Montana Club. Betty Jenks, junior class president a11d in charge of the banquet, gave tl1e speech of welcoine to which the response was 111ade by Gordon Wilsfiii, senior class preside11t. Tl1e principal speech of the evening' was 111ade by Mr. John G. Brown, Helena attorney, alld Stephen Frohlicher was an eXceptio11ally capable toastinaster. At the sa111e time the Freshinen Hlltl Sophomores Clll11b6Cl to the I on M0l1l1l Ascension, gave it a generous coat of whitewash, Hllfl had a 111ountain supper. The I was llllll11l11EllGLl later i11 the evening. vgcgi gf. ' l 1 .if rf? . ir. f 2 -107- f n llii 1, 1 t 1 . , YY . - 74 v - r X N, or A V , -. ,Z ' X1 . Y KY X H E1 an Q, ' Ji, if if Q 2 W a Q Y ii f w I if ff HQ? 4 3 fa S ii ,Q , ss f ,Q my sf X V, ,z K 4 , Ai ,fa -ag Ls, A ' 4 W 2 ff ' if ' ' 2 Z if M E ' 3 ft' ff -. -. 2- it f ' A 1 Q ' is 1 s' Q V rv' A' 1 ttf. f yi 7 z L ,W ,, f 5 1 . ,- , . K. i- 1:1 - + g fa 5 ,, V g Q , af wif-1 gf fma., 'X ' Q 4 QM' ' ,I '13 ,,j:g 7 I f, , ? fly? . 'fi T J , , ' , 4 11 R, 'ig 1 wp, 1':gf,.L'2 , if K- r 4 Qc ,pc - nil N - ' - '- ry V- fm:--N 4 s. ' 2 5 gf 4? :ft 1 4 f - If:'f3f K 1 4 X, we if f ve ff , . .1 4- 4 A i ff A A , , . AA ,Q-L . X, f A' A rf-M Mf'r'v . if 1 . Age 1 At . ' 'V I Q ' 'l ' ' f' ' i ,. e f ' N 1 ek ' , A 5 X, I , . 42, viykf 97 f . Y X Af V ' LA, .af J . ws.. sv N 4, ' T A., 1 - , 0--212 Af' 4 ,t ' X 'A ,', x rf 4 . e X E , ' x 1 .Q V I, .,,4,g' t 5 gf , :7???f3y ' .gg u M14 gf' . J ifnjff I ,' 'Ay .ix ii, .tx fi, I 7 ' -I t . 4 :A ,M 1 1 ,I ,xl f- Hi p A 3 1 A w e 'f if 'Ra ' . f '95, H t A of , a t t wr ...'-f iieifcilfy V I ' I f I , . ,,- h 1 I u X. it N A Y, Av, l , V X - ' ff' A A , A. , ,- ' -Q .- 1' 25 Q. ' if f A'?'ff. , A , 51 .A f'3A'g5fe1A4,- N 'fem 1 , gf - V, A' I ,- . 1 it I lz 1 .tfffpa A Y A ' Q W ...vs ' M Q 201 .F ' I aff ,fffi ' ' ,- t- Ji f X. ff I X . K I 1KS.i.x?g5'ff 4 l, jZ.w7f f7Wxi,,l N -. 4 iv, T 4 . - . is , 1, zwf. M- 'Y ix, , ' , W -5 54 f '1 if , r P c J' 'ti V92 f i rv X1-fire v..- f . V L X ,. A, . 4 . s f . .. if ' . N I ' P 4 f s Q at f L: T an J Ji v I is ix A l 4 1 I di r X ,6 A .EQ .Few 0752524 A Q LR is-ff3,1f 2 ' J F' A x, il' .3 ' nf 8 3 x 1 wi A S l 'QP -.ta 5 P , w if 45.-,A gif ' A , , T Y A , Wl11t,91' is ever the slave of spring, Though few there be who see That every beauty which April brought He copies in ivory. The white bloom of the hawthoru sprayg A11 orchard of moon drenched treesg Rain drops crystallized into starsg And a swarm of silver bees. And when the world grows weary And is very grey with pain, He drops his lacy loveliuess O11 tree and wiudowpaue. And such is the spell of beauty That those who find life vain See the ghosts of all lost Aprils And dream of spring again. -108- clifxclwia as in Beiweevx I'm glad the sky is painted blue, And the earth is painted green, IVith lots of nice fresh air All sandwiched in between. I smiled: the thought of sandwiches was pleasing to me, and it was also pleasing that this favorite teacher of mine was writing about sandwiches where other teachers had written philosophical or moral verses in my autograph album. I watched over her shoulder as she blotted the line she had just written. My glance was not quick enough to get it all, but I saw the gist of it: blue sky, green earth, fresh air. and sandwiches. There was no doubt in my mind about the sentiment, for I knew my teachers. This one loved the outside world. As for the sandwiches, who could mistake the word at the close of the school day when one gets awfully hungry? Tenderly and happily I took the book, and pushed by the crowd of pupils anxious to get out after the long day in the class roomg I left the school building. Along the foot of a field behind the school house, following the irrigation canal, was a rough and crooked path which went in the general direction of my home. I left the crowd and the cement sidewalks and turned toward the short-cut. Deeply inhaling the fresh air, treading as lightly as possible on the green grass, and reaching out to the blue sky with my romantic, adolescent soul, I sped joyously on my way, thinking mostly of sandwiches. Peanut butter on one slice of fresh bread: ordinary butter on the other: oh, what a sandwich! When I got home I made one, extra thick, too. The bread was moist and cold. When I have peanut butter I like my bread cold: it is a particular fancy of mine. I showed Mother my album and gave her a stingy bite from the corner of my sandwich. She didn't see what sandwiches had to do with albums, but I just figured she didn't have a well rounded soul with an eye for romance and sentiment. In fact, I concluded to myself, middle aged people were probably not conscious of blue sky: green grass, and good sandwiches. My spirits weren't damped. I sat on the back porch railing eating my sandwich and deciding to be a master sandwich maker. There was some talk about different kinds of fiends. I mused. There were cigarette fiends, dope fiends, and fresh air fiends. I decided I would be a fiend, as it seemed rather distinguishing: I would be a blue sky-green earth-sandwich fiend. Months passed. As a fiend I developed greatly. My family was compelled to eat cold meat sandwiches on Sunday nights. For lunch we children of course always had our sandwiches, and whenever we went on hikes we had to have sandwiches. That Was the ideal time for them: there was always blue sky, green grass, fresh air, and sandwiches. On such occasions I remembered the little verse in my album: and quoted it prayerfully as one would ask a blessing before we could partake of our lunch. IVhen I was a senior in high school we had a girls' club which I found was a delight- ful place to air my views on sandwiches and to learn of new ones. It was there I first learned to make toasted cheese sandwiches. They were my idea of a tasty bite, but I was in a way doomed to disappointment, for how could one have hot toasted sandwiches out in the open air! The kinds of sandwiches that I was most interested in were those that could be eaten on a picnic or hike. Evenings around a bonfire were my greatest delight. I always found myself on the refreshment committee, no matter what the occasion was, and then I gave vent to all my whims on sandwiches. I taught the group to toast their buns and put their fried bacon in between. I urged them to roast their weiners lower in the coals. There Was nothing about the sandwich end of a bonfire feed I didn't think I knew. -109- x 1, . w in ' a ii 'l li in 1 V f' ff I f f, X I h 1 i 54g X , If 1 AAA X! i W 'J 77? L! ' ' . Q I 1 ifx 1 AQ. swf 7 tj' My sister was a great one for imitating my likes. Therefore when I went away to college I found great pleasure in writing her lengthy descriptions of the fancy little sandwiches used at the fashionable teas, to which the college girls were sometimes invited. The memory of my album verse was still in mind: the fresh air, blue sky, and green grass. The sky in Montana, I observed on my way to one of these teas, was a little bluer than in XVashington state. The air was a little fresher. Even in my letters describing the sandwiches I never forgot to mention these things. Open face sandwiches of whole wheat bread became quite fashionable at these teas. The cutout sandwiches with onion stems for whiskers and raisins for eyes made cunning little kitten faces. Sections of green olives and bits of pimento made fancy flowers on corners of buttered bread. I observed these delicate eats with the eagerness of one who feels himself a connoisseur of the subject. At one tea I stole out into the kitchen and watched the cateress at work. Though I went for the purpose of learning, I assumed an air of comparing her methods with my own. Her methods were unique compared to mine. She used cookie cutters, toothpicks, forks and a variety of knives. Sandwich making was an art, I concluded. Although open sandwiches and cutouts were not in keeping with my fresh air-blue sky-green grass theism, I attempted each kind at every possible opportunity, always quoting on every occasion the verse written in my memory book. By the end of my third year in college the verse seemed more invigorating and held less of romance. It gave me a distinct feeling of vivaciousness. one so distinct as to be felt only in the state of The Shining Mountains. I think it would take Montana air to make one feel that way about a bit of sky and earth, with a piece of bread and butter for the gnawing feeling in the stomach. One day when it was cloudy and the once green grass was two feet under a cover- ing of snow, I was rummaging in my trunk and came across my album. I was peace- fully reading it through, word by word, sitting cross-legged on the basement floor beside my open trunk. I came to the blue sky-sandwich page. I read it through blissfully. that is the first three linesg when I came to the fourth line my eyes opened wide. 1 studied it carefully, then closed the book crest-fallenly. I thought it said: And sandwiches in between. instead of All sandwiched in between. VVhen I realized that fresh air is sandwiched in between blue sky and green earth I was depressed. My optimism, however, came to the surface soon, for I had learned to enjoy the beauties of nature along with a bite of good food, which has indeed lent much charm and zest to many commonplace hours. S. F. M., '32. C-Life? -110- 1 7 f 1 - - - , c N X - - f , , , N ll 'if l i i X S l if X A V i 1 r l X X H , 1 f .1 RL Xi iv -ii, H fix if ,figs ..--. MTX .. if if , . , l X I. A ' . I' fall KI' ,Mt 4. i oi ' Qtr - me . ix, - i tif .f K Ai R My fr A ,--i. fl Ilfgfli Us U Gm' Search tor' Goal I steadfastly will, I firmly command my heart, That when next I feel the leaden cooling of friendliness and pity within me, Into my memory shall run The thought of the child I love best Undressed and ready for bed. Or hiding behind the door. And cautiously peeping out: Or stubbing his toe and falling, And crying' a little and climbing up on my lap, To hear the story of the Three Bears over again. Men seek God today as they have since time began. As many kinds as there are men so are there ways of finding God. A way by which many claim to have found Him is through contemplation and enjoyment of nature. The beauty and majesty, the calm- ness and strength, of nature exemplify to them the Spirit which inhabits the Universe. Others come closest to God through definite worship, organized or private. For some. communion with Him and knowledge of Him come when they think, using the marvelous powers of reasoning and judgment that God has given them. Fellowship with another man or woman made in l,lod's image draws others near to Him. Intimate contact renders mutual enjoyment of the highest thoughts and ideals of which they are capable. For all of us there is a pathway to God. Mine is with a little child. She is one new to this world and not far-removed from her Maker. She is unmarred by the dis- illusioning and sordid experiences of life and she has the finest possibilities, some un- folding and others yet to show themselves. A child's leading me to God is not by direct or audible means. It is not because I think she has deep, deep thoughts behind those fathomless eyes-psychologists claim her thoughts are very elemental and simple. But in spite of that hypothesis. the other day she was contemplating what is real. a deep and unsolved problem of philosophy as yet. She knew her mother, father and she are real and she wondered if a paper cat is. She voices the knowledge she acquires day by day and then she asks what things are, where they are and why they are. She gives me the privilege of being her confi- dante-the privilege of knowing her inmost thoughts and then of helping' her grow. There is God's message for me. Through her He shows me the wonder of one little life, its joys and sorrows and dreams. It is his most exquisite and delicate creation. VVhen I am in the presence of his mightiest handiwork temptation has little strength against my better self. God is so close his power fills the place and I enjoy his strength in the face of evil. Life will always be rich for me if I may have a little child to lead me. And I say with Francis Thompson that when I have gone from this world Look for me in the nurseries of Heaven. -11l-- F W . 'X 5 55 xx ' -YI t x, Xl p v X sw Y I l A mix S ' , X j X X I-iill-Bwect Across the valley Up on the brow of the foothills Great pines stand In jagged rows. I sat in the classroom And looked out the open window: The tang of late September XVas in the air. The voive of the professor droned But I heard not. My mind was Far away. The joy of living' XVas in my heart. on-and on- As I watched the mountains Suddenly that black row on the foothills Came to life--moved! It was a long line of wild horses Glorying in their freedom, Sweeping up over the brow of the hill, Their manes flying' in the wind, Their hoofs tearing up the earth beneath them, Flinging it far behind. And I thrilled at the beauty of their sleek bodies, The symmetry of their movements As they charged over the summit Xi'ith heads flung high, Then descended swiftly down into the gullies, Crashing through the underbrush. They thundered down the mountain Onto the plain. And raeed straight toward me. The voiee I tried to answer the question. but Could not, For I was thinking of those magnificent creatures XVhiCh must even now be nearing, About to rush over me, Trampling and grinding me into the earth! Holding my breath I darted a look out the window- They were not to be seen. But Across the valley Up on the brow of Great pines stood In jagged rows. the foothills A. -112- of the professor droned on. and then stopped. WV LX p fl A, X Xl llflo f Fl-lfxe Mifacle Qi We Sea I stood at tl1e edge of the sea, and the vastness of it crushed me. My soul cried out for strength. The drizzling gray rain was cheerless and uncomfortable. Life seemed to have no purpose: there was some great force rolling on relentlessly, crushing my little soul into nothingness. 96 -X- 41- 96 M Then came ten never-to-be-forgotten days at Seabeck-days of rain and of sunshine, hours spent before the friendly fire, or rowing on the lagoon. Ten days on the edge of the sea-ten days at the feet of the mighty Olympicsgten days of inspiration, peace, and quiet. Days in which there was time to live, days in which was found rest from the little, driving things which seem so all-important in our hurried lives. 66 -39 56 K- -JG I stood at the edge of the sea, and God came and spoke to me. My restless soul grew ealuig peace entered in at my heart 's door. Life did have purpose-meaning. The great. elemental forces of nature no longer oppressed meg my soul stretched out over the far reaches of sea and sky, and feeling the bigness of things, expanded to meet and embrace that biguess. And now I love a black and bitter sea, I love a lifeless sky,f Across the blowing rain The gull's cry. I love the sullen rocks I VVhere the water's loudg Green Waves that break on rocks Dull and proud. There is no better place to stop alone Than by a leaden sea: And feel across the quiet rain Eternity- Wlieli one thus comes to feel at home in the universe, then life begins to have real meaning. The small, driving things take on a different aspect, because we are growing, reaching out to farther horizons. No longer are the disagreeable things all-important. Rain loses its dull oppressivenessg it becomes beautiful. One may sit alone or with an intimate friend before a cozy fireg enter into the fellowship of tea together in the glow and flicker of colored candlesg read poetry to the accompaniment of the rain dropping from the eaves: alld again experience a feeling of peace and at-home-ness in the world. Who loves the rain And loves his home And looks on life with quiet eyes, Him will I follow through the storm, And at his hearth fire keep me warm No hell nor heaven shall that soul surprise Who loves the rain And loves his home And looks on life with quiet eyes. A. W., --113- f so A x I - Lf f tiff .L , X! sk . , l f f 4 ll llki tlj . , ,l ll tl l 'N f' V f' if NX l J l ' li 3 ,f , e ,f i 1 I,- ' .X , lberslgiaaaily Otto VVolanski stared out through the smoky window-stared at the in- distinct mountain line half buried in snow. The mountains appeared gray through the smudgy pane. A listless mist which the morning had not been able to expel hung over them. Gazing at the dreary gray picture spreading away before him he thought of his own little soul locked up somewhere within his body: thought of it and compared it to the bleak mountain fastness which he contemplated. At one time he had not felt that way about it, at one time he had been full of hope and had set out to conquer the world in his self-sufficient way- that was when he finished high school. But after three years of trying to work his way through college and get the most. out of it-after three years of unrewarded toil, grim work from morning until late at night which eventu- ally resulted in impaired health-his soul felt stifled and trampled upon. At any moment he felt that the last spark of his spirit was about to flicker and then disappear-snuffed out. 0tto's mind was sick. Had he been Irish he would have flared up. fought one terrific battle with Psyche, which would have resulted either in his being satisfied or in giving up altogether, but he was descended from the liatins and there was no relieving blow-up as a 'tcure-all -instead there was only a continual smoldering. His mind was the prey of morose thoughts. ln. his heart rebellion seethed. He fed his little soul on the idea that he was not getting a 'tfair break. And yet, governed by a philosophy of fatalistic fear, he had followed blindly the course which had been mapped out for him. He had done the prescribed things fearing that he might miss some benefit if he did not. Now, because he could not reach out and grasp a single concrete benefit of his policy he was ready to quit. As Otto continued to stare dazedly out the besmirched window through unseeing eyes, he numbly felt that the troubles of the world rested upon his narrow shoulders and inwardly he revolted against the load. Yet what could he do? Psyche, he said, if there is a God in the ethereal expanse, why did He find it necessary to make us poor sufferers after His image? VVhat was His idea and what does He intend to do with us? But Psyche wearily nodded and didn 't know. Then Otto wondered if there was any way out of it all? VVas there anything he could do except plod along and wait and see what the Great Plan was or did he have a controlling power over his destiny ? Fatalistic fear made him tremble at the thought of stepping out of the straight and narrow path which evidently had been laid out for him. Gazing from right to left and straight ahead there was only-the inevitability of it all. God, he muttered, if there is a God, give me just one little token that I may always have to carry with me and cheer me- In a tree below a bird burst into song. Otto looked up into the blinding glare of the sun rising over the dazzling white majesty of the mountain peaks. The mist was gone. v- Mb E. L. Ix., 32. -114- rl 'l l t l l l , l l x 7 'l ,., 1 Y ,- :rc L X 1 If xw V-7 ' Y 1 f x X - 1 . 1 H y 1 1 iN' K1 X X , Nfw 'rf1,'f' 1 f x -7 Xi' 1 DEX Name Page Name Img-e A K Allen Electric C0 .,... .,.,........ . .. 133 Kain, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,4 12x Anderson-Hawkins Co. 137 Kelly's Barber Shop 120 Army QQ Navy Store. ,,..,. 128 Kelly, Dana S. .,,...,....... 125 Artificial Ice Co. ,......... 149 Kohler Art Store ,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 B L BahI1S6I'l'S ........................ ...... 1 33 Lzlsswf-'ll l hz1rn1ag-y ,,,,V, 151 Batch, C. M .,.,.,,,.,,,..,.....,.,... 129 Lyle, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, , 134' Bausch Q sons. c. J ..,,,......., 149 ' Blue Mill Service Station .,..,., 130 M Bosslelus -A- --'-----'---------'- '4'----' 9 Marans Ed 120 B d 'L ....,,.......,,.......,.............,..,.... 140 . . , QQ 't ', ' '. BggXX?I1qBI'Oth9I'S Lumber Co. ..... 121 Mgfgm1l0iI1dHAnE,l91S Theatres 'A ' Bussardys ''' ' A ' 150 Montana l1ower 1411 Buster Brown S1106 Store 1411 Monreerh Hotel ..f...Q..ffQQffffQQfffQffQ fi... ffm 128 C AIflIltfi.'lJlllxxl'Y NVard Co .,,,,.,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1136 ' Murp my ll'l A l' C' c'rj C ,,,,,4, 129 Capital city Collegian .....,,...,..l.. 117 U 913 6 'IO 6 1 O Vapital City Commission Co .... 141 N Capital Optical Parlors .,,........ 149 .1 , 1 K Central Garage. AA4,--------..,.-,- 'QQW I H 151 Naeaele Irllltlng Lo ...., 12x Civic Service Station ..............,,,. 120 N- P- M111'k1't A'-'------fff',--- 120 Crago Transfer 8: Storage ....,, 120 Curtin Co., A. P ........,...,........... 128 0 E Olson Shoe Service ........ 128 Opp X Conrad ....,....,,... 151 Eddy Bakery .......,...........,.......,, ..,,,, 1 24 Elite Shoe Shop ........,,.........1........ 124 P Epworth League Institutes ...... 120 ,L ,Q , 1 N M Eybelvs Cafe .-A.,AAA,-,-------,---------. 120 l,almqulst Llectrlc to .,,,,.. 131 LarchEnTl?rug' Co .,,,,, ,,...,1. 1 F arro , e ,...,,,,..,........... 1- eeeeeceeteeeeeeeeeeeccccteeceeeleeeeeee 121 1- 1553 F118'91maH'S eee-e------------e'-------'e'-----'e 121 Vpiatttk 'Heerl1'co1M'N1 155 Fryatt's Cleaning Parlors .,,,,... 151 Pierce Studio Placer Hotel .,,...,........,.........,1,. 148 1 G Presbyterian Conferences 141 Gates, Dr. M. E ...1 ,...,..........,.,..,,....,... ...... 1 2 8 Globe Ckothing 8 Jewelry Co ...... ..,,,, 1 37 R Go den 1 ontana Co. ..................,.. ...... 2 9 , s - - C, - Great Falls Engraving Comm 132 Record-Herald fflnflfle, CO. 14D Guy's Barber Shop ,,.,...,..,..,.,..... 152 S H Sanden 4.9 Ferguson Co .,....., 137 Hamhu,-ger 11111 ,,4,A,-w-AA' -A---- 1 52 Schroeder Brothers Co ,...... 136 Ha,-destys ----,,Yv,,,,,Y1..1,,1,.w ..,--. 1 33 Service Transit Co .,....,,, 124 Hawkins Clothgs Shop .-,w,, 137 Smith Motor Co. ....,.......,.. 1n1 Helena Airport ,,,.1,.,,44. 1 ,,,,,, 140 Starz Pharmacy ...........w...... 141 Helena Creamery ,.,,l.,,.. ,,,.., 1 25 Qfate Nursery ci Seed C0 -.,.e. 138 Helena Hardware co, ...... ..,,.. 1 zo 5U'3l1f11Wl'2' Derry .,i,..,......l,.. 102 Helena lee co. ,,,,,,,,,YcY..,,1lcc,lc, , ,,,,,, 150 Slltl3hffflv DI'-1-1 D -.A- 1 e-,-,-- , Y.e-.--,- 123 Hglgna Ihdepehdeht, The e4.V,,. ,,,,1. 1 41 Swearlnger Ifhoto Servlce ..... 125 Helena Mutual Coal Co ...,... ...,,. 1 49 ge1ena Office glupplyi ...,...,., ...... 1 22 T eena Shoe ospita. ,...,...,,.. 14. - , 1. V- ,- 1, 1 . Helena Stamp Works ................,. ...... 1 36 3-ml?1i,Q,a1?g'eiogrglggfgr 'i' Holter Hardware Co., A. M .....,, ...... 1 21 Thlirher CO 'H Q ' IQG H1115 BM1191' S11011- Hector -------- 151 Tuohv Mf AHQQ,,fQQfQQffffff 1148 I . . U Intermountain Unlon College ....... 116 , 1 t ,t te L 1 C .1----11-----1----- 125 UIIIOII Bank QQ Trust Co ...... 149 n em a e umner O Union Wholesale Co ,..,,... 140 J Jacque-min Jewelry Co ...... 133 xv Johnson Hotel ....1...,,......... 133 1Vestland. Fred .I .....,..., 149 Jorud Photo Shop .......1.. 137 VVood's Feed Store ...1.. 136 -115- .-- -1 gi -1 I ' -N ff 1 1 AV 1 F-nxfem XLX NX X , Q9 11 iz? X 1 X4.71i2i1S M ff .4 L . 11 f :N X R X-X Aj H sq f 5 l , i ,fi . , ,N in i 1 X I X Z . N llN'lFlElR MOUNTAIN iUNioN corriicii O U. S. 10-N Th bl k f anna u.s.91 ll-lltellqemnnl, Mmntmnm .he'Eiaie Eai.iIZ1m Ten victories in debate against colleges representing Montana, Mich- igan, North Carolina and Oklahoina. Glee Club trip one of best in history! Most of the Intermountain students are taking part tlieinselves in games, glee clubs, draniatics and platform work, in- stead of warining the grandstand or opera seats. The College that still recognizes individual aims and ambitions and provides for their achievement through personal association with scholarly Christian teachers. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE CAPITAL CITY FOR UEARNING YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE No classes larger than North Central standard: several classes smaller to prepare students specifically for professional study, graduate study, or life work of their choice. Intermountain gradu- ates winning distinction in leading universities. Catalog, illustrated bulletins, student paper, or information on request. VVL-ndell S. Brooks, l'l1. ll. Vvlllltllll M. VVil,mle, M. A. President Dean HNTERMOUNTAIN UNHUN CCOlLlLlEGlE Hellemmi, Montana E it E E lei +2 ' ig E El Q? Fi, Q .ii ' l . Sri ae? irmmgir JEL it A ' 1 'w 53 5 at E, Q MIK -HG- V lj l ll - X X QA IQ! LQ! LQA A-A A-A To our Qlldvertisers We express our sincerest thanks for your cheerful cooperation in making our 1932 Prickly Pear possible. We realize that in this difficult year your help often meant sacrifice and We appreciate it. To our fKeaders Upon you rests the responsibility of mak- ing' the cooperation of the business men Worthwhile. If they had not helped, this book Would have been impossible. As you value your annual, patronize your advertisers. 'l 3 3 TTT' 'S' 'I' 'S' 'i' 'S' 'I' I'l3N1DiN1l'0G A A D01 A 0 ll- 1 l l 5, ..,,....,..,.... .1 WML-av'-K Jr' . I 1' E X, 'f L f il .. r 5 f 1 .P l, E e . I ' if . Q' 5 if .,,. , l 3 C S . 3- f O f d Q 4- l C . . nl . I . 5 'C 1 . .. fit ? .,.f ?i x, E fri- if 457' 4- V Y 5 ,, 'i G . , 0 x d E C fr fl E ii 4 4-1 YC!! , l rl i 1 f H H, f' R .. 1 YY X , 4 l j W W 1, ll . ,, x, , 803 gk' 398 Qclievxciaf SEPTEMBER O-I 23 24 JJ 26 27 28 og Freshman registration. The girls rate a party. Boys doing' as well as can be expected in their dormitory quarters. Miss Crane, in eliarge of the offire force, prepares for einer- gent-ies. 'Vpper elassmen registration. Valine and Sparks suspicious of physical examinations. Sleeves rolled for nine months' hard labor. Guy C. Emery addresses students in chapel. Y. M. and Y. W. reception. Ada takes the Freshmen girls on a midnight excursion to the graveyard. Was that a threat? All school ducking. Rip gets the rouge washed off. Y. M. and Y. W. breakfast. Students 91lt91'- tained in homes of Helena ministers. First day of real study. That's what you think. Vote for the dry inoveinent. Skinny VVil- son erusades. Illfl. Hi, pal! YVe're gonna beat St. Charles! OCTOBER l. Dick Laswell plays cheer leader. Some duinh frosh: As a Yell leader, he'd lnake a good street cleaner. M-ln. 7 A 1lllllll.lU1' of frosh girls will always reineln- her the time Miss Crane stiff-fingered thein to allow the farulty passage to lead the bread- line. X JZ' , 1.3 H X 1, W . ,X ,W . . f X t. t 1 1 N A X x x , N lil fA y is ' if M V 'il if 1' lr Fi Y , -YY' xv- lf J 1 JY I .ss if f. , .wigs 5. ., f Q V A k A 1 fi A fi . it - .Q fi A G M .. , ' gli IQ 1 ,. . A , , . A, .5 . .- A ,. rx ' t ,Y ix at W p I, N W . 4 . . V . I , .,,, , 2?,,f,i A ! N .. X N. A ' J., 4 V, , J - , . i .5331 J H. . . ,Q p . ' 1 tty' i f W A 'if Q w ff L, A 'V , '15 ' J . ' x t N ' ,. .ww A x - I v.. A .11 F sg svyvbi, .. , , M A, X' ...V RPG gfgr. ,, f' vc., 5 Q , f 4 - ' -. . 'Yffilfg-w V . ' 'L'.i-fiisie' Xfr+2'5:.1fff: 12.,..,1, Lvyfitfy nf. ' ' - . - -- .. . ,. f.. .fl 'fwfwgss aff , - we ' H ,Q , Maul fr V - ' W 'X i L WN -:ga 'ti gf-.fs 'I ,hour Af 7 . ' f fe-A 4 fs are W- I -qi -pg. I A '19-ff'-Ill --104 -Q 5t,a.,,t I Mountain party . . enjoyed even by those who had to Walk all the Wav up and back without getting a chance to sit on a rock and Watch the moon. Helen Tucker Raitts ! Boy, does she?! Skinny steers the seniors this year. Poor frosh girls get green-inked. Lin1ps Gas- tineau decides to wear a green dress even. t'Mish and George stagger up the aisle. Take her advice and marry a man who knows how to cook. Korell practices her Park cracks on Jar- rett. Hey, Jarrett, here 's a T. L. Jesus Wants you for a sunbeamf' Freshmen paint the I white. Green ink washes off too quickly. Not to be outdone, the sophs give all freshmen a mild work-out in chapel. P. E. O. tea for girls at Mrs. Ford 's. Do you or don 't you wear a hat? You don't. You do, too. Oh, wear anytl1ing!'?'t!!? Sparks goes to the airport, because the only hat she has is a helmet. Wherein St. Charles roasts the Panthers 62-0. Where's that two bits? Somnolence overcomes Miss Crane in church. Cream puffs at fifty paces. Everybody faints in chapel. 510,000 received as a gift. No, no, you don 't hear very well, do vou? I said a gift! Annual Staff meets for the first time. Pour on more dirt! Dr. Adams speaks in chapel on traditions. Wally decides to revive them by painting Claribel's dog a pale green. New football suits for the gang. Dorothy Gernold: Oh, I want one for a souvenir. -119- Love P12 Love Ny Yiongv-el FIUTAI Off 8'!'lnc5 --fn-...s 'ENR A 9. d I . H 4 nog, 1 l l l , l l A Congratulations White Eagle Gas Class of 1932 ' ' For this lIl1IMl1'tI1llt occasion we shall Moblloll lu- pleased to assist you in making 99 Out of 100 the proper seleetion of your eostuxne Chat fllltl Zlt'l'USS0l'lGS. f,ifll'Illl'llfS anal prim-es to please Chum 13 th FISHETVS BLITEIVTILL CIVIC CRAGO TRANSFER SERVICE STATION The station that forced the price DOWN!! Montana. Made Gasoline Phone 746 Helena Ave. N. P. MARKET Phone 406 Helena The Market of QUALITY MEATS A Good Plaee to Eat EYBEUS CAFE Helena Mont. For Everything in Womerfs Apparel IEIDMAIIQHJQ q-.l 58 North Main St. AND STORAGE Coal Storage Phone 402 Helena, Mont. KELLY 'S BARBER SHOP Where You Get the Most for Your Money HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. WE APPRECIATE YOUR 12ATRoNAGE Gold Block Phone 150 lvl' THE Helena Hardware You finnl the best in i'IH1'4lYVfl1'P, Sporting' Goofls, Fishing' Tackle, lllllll0l'XV11l'0, Glassware and Kitchenware f x r x Congratulations From Moiitauafs Most Beautiful Departnieiit Store COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FI.IGEI.MAN'S THE PARROT Talks for I tselfv 22 North Main RAWLINGS LUMBER ATHLETIC - EQUIPMENT COAL Quality Goods at Prices that Are Correct. nl' A. M. Holter Hdwe. Co. The Sporting Goods Store Lufflber Company f x l ll' ', A l N i x 'lnu- 1 ' Q70 'f 'fl Clhg if 1 . le .. ' ffl 1 A . l fb. .. . , ml? ,,.j'Q Z' X . il 5 X I il 1 fi if . 'Qi ir -, . f , .V V I t 3 lx 2 s - 'F ' fgsf .Q '1 ' . 5 W ,xml ' ,.. , M f 2 - 'z 1 - 'N- ..., 1 ' , . 1 -,L 5 f 7, f' 'mgffgf-at . - ' 'f l :.Yf, ' ' z ' ' a g. , Jw 1 'l am N f , ., 244,251 1 Y 3i.fiMg Tvee.-I , X V . MZ4 1 2 Pals 51 E' 8,00- ltsyeh. elass. Don Snow eonvinees them that he is an experieneerl ll!l0Slll8Il. Steve Froh- lieher: Yes, yes, no doubt you have been hit over the heaal by a falling telephone pole more than once. Vs and the Bobkittens tangle. 7-13. Jolly Brown treats the gang to hot-rlogs in the ex- eitenient. Mary Rhodes takes in a show with a MAN! Blue-Mill robbed! UQIUSZII' mln-vides to invest in a BB gun. Tucker gets a box of eanwly and flowers for being eampusecl. XVhat is this? flfblllllllllllty eoneert rlrive. f'ulture! eulture! ftwo buels-rio-ht this w-iv! Vulture! eul- turel X H 1 l lieing' college brecl is nothing' but fl big loaf, we are told. Zyp: But it takes plenty of erust to make a big loaf. I. U. l'. kids-parrlonfteaehers, return to at- tenal the convention. Oh for the good ohl days. l'olly boys neck I. V. U. to the tune of 13-0. Passionate Z-like a wlepartnient store rlununy. Jessie Powell mlons the ball and vhain. Mary Ellen: Oh, Jessie! How could you? Rev. Van 4le Mark talks about tying up the ohl college bell. Bill and lVally take the hint :intl wreck the mlinner gong. We all starve. Rev. llonnan gives his farewell allelress on My Ross. Aloha Oe. lfreshies take eliarge of student ehapel. Aline fl1lStlll0Illl thinks we learn by experienee. Oh well. Miss Ulifforal traees family trees in the Ugoml olrl days in Helena. Prof. Holter blushing? .I ust twenty-four hours. 4 , 1 X it --still it X X i f C 01--f Hive NOVEMBER The Donnans leave. Esther Knudsen completes her statistics on eo- educational neeking. Ready for publication? Miss Seeber and Dr. Stockwell visit the Camp- us. Reception for Miss Seeber at Mills Hall. Marie swipes the best cookies. Dottie Baldwin dumps tea i11to a g'uests's lap. Notiss: Please abstain from procrastination in getting to elasses and cease all noisy strife in the halls. f'Honor roll is out. Indignation and intense sorrow evident just outside the Dean's door. Party at the Espadeon given by the fair eo- eds. As Confucius says, It's the girls who pay and pay and pay. Miss Crane again appears in church and talks so loud that she disturbs everybody's nap. Blue Monday. Mish stays home and does the Mason's family washing. That old domestic gag. Sophs play guillotine and de-eap the freshies. Cleveland gives Pippy what he thinks he should have had years ago. Armistice Day. Friday the 13th. Art Moore forgets his rabbit foot-the outlook is dark indeed. Bernice Mars buys a pair of red flannels, so she can run and open Prof. Jones' windows. The first snowfall. Reminds one of Whittier, or was it Longfellow? Frosh look for Santa already. Sparks and Dopey run around calling each other Doe. Waitresses strike. Dr. Clifford gives the first of a series of lee- p mwwgg: 1' 1125213541 . .1 Amit X. l 1 1 U 6, 1' f 1 1 W y 1 fe 1 if 'i jf wa ' 9 rs- 5 ' 4 t -fp.:-C' se , M71 Q 1 be , C ff ,f 6x . ls L' X S. 5 4 s 5 4 f.1.:agl rg X, I as ' ,MQW W? S ef .X MW Q 'Q 55 il X af -sf ff 7 Q 1 3 Y N ij 5 W 3 1 fb ' Nei :UM . f X sans ' L0 1- e lei ge. mme' 34.5, . fs v1 -Q, ax. ,f. . H em , Y 1 Q -s I I g ykwl I LM... . figs , . , 1 . K6 is ll fovg tures ww' Wim -123- X ,f f 4 X' A 1 'W i w p li i Q , f f T' T x l' i X , uvl, ,WW J Bw-he Service Transit Co. USE THE GREEN BUSSES Inquire about our rates for Special Trips Eddy's THE BETTER BAKERS H I ua Cheat Falls M oula Butte Lowist ELITE Shoe Shine Parlor 13315 North Main Hats cleaned and blocked ....,.......,, 75 Caps cleaned ..,e........,.......... 35 Ladies' hats cleaned ............... 50 Shoes dyed all colors .,.............., 75 First Class Work NEW STYLES IN Summer Footwear AT Popular Prices Thistlewaite Shoe Co. Don't Loose Your Diploma lt is a faet that with a, Col- lege diploma and ten cents you can get a cup of coffee anywhere. For ten cents you earn get at few things at PHFCIIQIIQS without the diplonnl. Parchen Drug Co. L J Interstate Lumber Co. QUALITY LUMBER Honest Service Phone fllfl Helena Avenue I N r jllileahum bulb BUTTER M I L K ICE CREAM PHONE 2400 Dana E. Kelly NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES f401lVt'l il0llS, Ileaters, Rmlgrex Gray 85 Murdock and Fire King Stokers PHONE 2634 g J -1- Q., . Oki-. p 1 X - lv 1 f , t 3 ,Y fl Y X I J J 'ml 'W A J ,' X t . N Q5 C 1 H825 -bqf , wVxe.veS LASWELIK? X , u oi. our cave part, o,4QIl, -A + 'Nl J' 'EGGS 4 in ,fx . ,- 5 Y 1' Mg. sg! . Q I - SME , 5 S ' Q Q X S . N- f if . nf, 5 .x -H. , age NWN. f X SX 'rX X X . .. 6 -...fu-, NS -' L 0 l8. lil. 20. Zl -no .rg 24. 2-J. -76 27. 28. o Q 30. -1-6 Subtfe and varied and multitudinous lobbying for class princesses. No, not her, her nose looks funny. There's nothing wrong with her but her face ete., ete., ete. Johnny Black-Eyes Flinders becomes ree- ognizable onee more. Say, Johnny, what time is it? Six-thirty. Oh, you're fast. Say-just beeause I've got black eireles under my eyes is no sign I'1n fast. Mines game. llll below. 12-0 in their favor- ho! hum! French Club Tea. Saturday. Famous last words- please pass the hashf, Grave Beaeham goes in heavy for ll0llSC-i'l9311- ing. Why? 'Cause I love you, that's why! Sunday. llr. Mellougal addresses students on The Second Mile. Lasyvell wants a lift for the first mile. Ballots east for the most pulehritudinous femmes. Delmar Leeson goes home for Thanksgiving and tells everyone about a good-looking bru- nette named Edna that goes to school. Jimmy and Harriette heeome Mr. and Mrs. to love, honor, and Obey. Hot Dog! Turkey day. Russell Lee paid the Lord too many thanks, it seems. Howard Harman up and around again. Profs. all set for the frantic over-production of term papers. No irnprovement in the gener- al depression. New cheer leader-Rev. Bob Robertson. Tsk, tsk! X is , 2. A l ,,...,,,, ,f by 4- ni X , cf . H. tx., 3 . , X V1 .A s .. fb -it i if ti E+ Nw ri f X l It Xi X X N x .a ff - , 'Q i , , f 1 JVX Cutie Ursine alenfinc. ssobxkef-li DECEMBER 1. 0 3 -1 5. 6. 7. 8 9. 10. ll. Horrible shock! Korell isn't a leader after all. Somebody has been fooling her. 'Atta, girl, Miss Crane. Ada Williamson breaks the ice over the heads of the faculty and now we can all call our tongues our own. Someone wishes he could write originals like the English Club members. Practice makes perfect, they say. But, oh, the process! Ed Hamel says Canada doesn't have a Fourth of July, but Donaldson says that they just don 't celebrate it like we do. Football ban- quet. Wild-eyed students recovering from overeating at the Placer. Wally Lamoreux plays Houdini and pulls spoons and other eating utensils out of his pockets. Students call for better if not bigger chapel speakers. Beware of Bill Zyp, girls-at least, dorm girls. He just doesn't believe in early l1ou1's. Oh heavens! Take it as you will. Korell believes God gave us everything and that no questions should be asked about our conscience because it is a gift of God. Miss Crane goes through violent contortions for no reasons whatsoever. Walking to school develops one's personality says Elva Bailey. Not half so much as riding, girlie, not half so much. Silver and Yale Lyman decide to enter the movies. Someone suggests that a vote be put to the students-we vote most everything now. A week from today and your Wishes will be granted. tVacationD Me? Oh, I'm just an- other little mind reader. , ff E E .KW Viola . . X HKXLA cbgfxo ,P lvlsgblfsllao V0.5 Co 27- fj ugly l wg t A -1 X - fhuh-c,p Sk r fob! Loans and Rentals MONTEATH HOTEL Real Estate, Mlnesf Insurance A vlean, quiet hotel, strivtly lll04jiPl'll ' -rooms with bath Q Co' lil'Zlllf1lllll't0l'S l. U. fl. Summer School John Glass, President Excursion Harry Piekeft, Seey.-Treus. Rates Reasonable 250 VV. Sixth AVO., H0lLxIlZl, lNIo11'f. GLACIER PARK STATION J O 1 SWEARINGEN'S PHOTO STUDIO 105 E. 6th Avenue HELENA, MONTANA DR. JOHN DOANE SUTPHEN DENTIST Suite 307 Power liuilcling' Offiee Phone 135 Residence Phone 2289 Office Hours: Sl to l2 A. M.fl to 5 P. M. N f For All Forms K, ARNALD'S of Insurance gg,Q RAN See Kalin- I Army and Navy Store He S Abel w Phone mow 411 N. Main Kohfs Block, ,X fl asia Headquarters for Helena, Mont- W Q School and Sports Wear 1 x W f A. P. CURTIN COMPANY DR. M. E. GATES 105 to 120 Grand Street D t, t Phone 138 en 13 '3fIfliffrf ZfH.1 QTL 'fill''.ll?I.f'ff.f1TI Plione 814 311 Power Bldg'- I k f OLSON'S SHOE SERVICE Opposite Helena Meat Co. FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING I k THE FIRST S100 On each unit of the present greater Infernionntain was subscribed by The Naegele Printing Co. We are proual of it, all good things have :1 fllllllillllixllfill beginnin,q. -elus- f N f TRADE AT PEN N EY'S AND SAVE W here Stxlecl Rivht Apparel ls Mu aw bhoun Fresh Merchandise at Our Every Day Low Prices .I C PENNEY CO Q 0 lN Main Helena Montana s 1 s f N f MONTANA STA TE EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTFS L1ttle ROCKIES Institute June 28 July 3 Glacier Park Institute July 4 10 Kmg s H111 Institute July 11 17 Yellowstone Institute July 18 24 g s e c vs ri e to 1Clll9V MC- Arthur ills Second Awe N Great Falls or ask Mr Cruttenden Busi- ness Man'1,Q,e1 at the College for a copv of the Institute Bulletin. M 1 N 1 1 , . ,I , ts , V YN 1' v A., ' it x . . . 00' T. . ' 1 L, J . , . . For details on registration, pro- 'ram.'. 't .. ' 't S' L' , L ' ' . o., 1 'l - y 129 - In Use only A , Golden Montana Treasurgilpleasure school STN' Supplies Superior for College Students C. M. BATCH Merchant Tailor Corner Main and Grand St. Helena, Moiitana Murphy Wholesale Grocery Company Wholesale Distributors Sun-Kist Canned Fruits and Vegetables Bridger Canyon Bozeman Peas Maxwell House Coffee and Tea American Beauty Macaroni Products Proctor and Gamble Soaps Bordens Milk Helena Montana X ,I ,LW ., x 1 J, 1 xx X , ,l .gf af, 1 it 9. Q 7+ fi, L 1 1 Y I, Z5 x 4, ,M 1 . 6 fm- ' 5 f F , 1 r is ' Q af i W . 41 Q qi- s AF 1. ,'.z.fw.,,g ' w tg - ,fg -1 iff ., ww ws , A XA :,,, v as X '12 ' 4 t Y i ,fl keg? fl 4 JZ? iv, sig! 4: is ss f vw w4 G. V ,ff A 4. f f Ili, X VN!!! if ff NX l X l 1 l Xll ' ' :W l Busy uiuthcrs all ovvi' tht' state start to oil thc old washing' iuavliiuv. Vacation VV0lllflllll' ln- vavatiou to the llUIlll' folks unless W0 stuffwl our all-vafly 0Y0l'fl0XVi1lg' suitvases with dirty clotllcs. At lvzlst thvy know wc wear vlotlics up ll0l'K'. l-l. lll'lIIl2ll' Lon-sou, tho Bigg Bosss, laughs iu cou- lvuipt :lt thc' suhvallocl sorious prulmlvius of thc' uzltiuus. Why J1l'0lllf Wm' :ill elchzltvrs? li. Truth uurl Huu0sty iu cxauls. VVL-ll, why not, with szivviitvvii fzivulty uicuiln-rs liovvriug ilxllll01'lY 2ll'0llllll with that vxpectaut gjlvaui iu tlu-ir eyes? Ili. Mmm- vxmus. Iuspcctiuu of thc ranks uucv lll0l'C. Sir! l l 17. Still :unto 1-xzuus. You llflllit' play fair, mlval' tr-11vlx01'. This isu't au 0ll4llll'2llll'0 4-outm-st. 18. No lll0l'0 truv :lurl falsu tt-sts. Hurrzlhl Coucln llisvuvvis th'1t sturleuts 1-au usa' signs! lil. Yuvutioii. Villllli' about to lucvoiuc :1 hrimlcs- iuziifl. More lvrielvs-luziifls, iuurc hriclvs, more gruonis, umm- lifs. Oh, lllll just tlisillusioucml. JANUARY Vl. llznlls uvu1'flmv with I. l'. l'. spirit. Iligvstiuus ll2lYl' i'crox'4-1'0wl. Now' fur souls 1im v hush. 43. Mario fiulls that 111-w stiulcut frmu lizllispiill just awfully iutn-1'vsti11g. Yvah. T. Mule q11P1'tvt :mul tho rust of us-sing iu muuruful tuuvs If I Only Hzul :l Flivvlc From llUlllC.ll tw. lDilluu's llulhlugs cmiu- SllUZlklllg,1' forth from th- l7Ill1tlll'l'S' lizxir with :1 -lf-I2-l x'ivto1'y up thvir slen-vhs. H. Wally uufl Zyp try tho ulml ''lnottln--witli-tliw 1-url:-tin-41-tu-tlu--lwml-post trirk on Laviu. Paptl slnxuli. 130- fx X l A M i Q u l l l XXX l X i . X x?' X i l Y 'Y fb in Just another Sunday. Not even a good fight. Oh well, Tucker and Raitt, of course. But that's S0-0 old. The XVi11ll gets playful and hlows-er-a-dirt in the rooms, not to niention the cereal and cof- fee. Ada tu1'ns a soinersault in llllll'Hll'. llr. Brooks chases down the family tree of 1. U. C. It's no stump either. Karoline and Pete decide to dodge cooking' utensils for life. And it's the 13th! 2l2ll'? t'Yes, this is the match factory. Van we do something for you? Dean Wilde, Dlx Moore, and Mister 'Flin- ders contrihute to the chapel program. t'Basket Ball Billie edition. Heard from the college hookfstore: Hllelly, diy oo ittoo Eddie a tiss. What is this? Saturday-Dixie Sparks breaks down and cleans her UVVII room. Daddy Moore vio- lently ill. Sunday-Parlor furniture overloaded to the saggiiig' point. Daddy Moore called to the parlor hy the special delivery inan. Mortiifil cation ensues. I Vlnlv initiates go coo-eoo in chapel. More inortification. Miss Clifford grinily tlireatens all 4-oo-coos with a razor if they chirp. Three new girls in school. M' deah, witness their desperate attempt at singing solos. Gloege speaks in chapel. Speaking of rose- colored glassesffeature Spinach heing inade palatable. Beverlee Bowen is o11e of those girls who sini- ply W0n't walk honie. In despe1'ation she gets into Bernice Mars' lnrief ease. Basket Ball widows prevalent. Mrs. Lyman says Yale didn 't get in until a quarter after six. This younger generation! x l f A x lx 5 f ' w 1 3 X' rf 5 W The 4 Great alls 1 Qingra mg j ompany f N I D65llg7l6f5 and Engravers Of Scnool Annuals 1 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA I P. O. BOX 953 I v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v lug f 5 f N s'i'AR'1' THE DAY izicnr WITH A Telechrom - Electric Alarm Clock ALLEN ELECTRIC 39 VV. Sixth Ave. Phone 575 ohler rt Store I K J FIREPROOF STRICTLY FIRST CLASS 112 ROOMS-60 BATHS SINGLE OR EN SUITE Five Stories of Solid Comfort JOHNSON HOTEL RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY RATES 5141.50 AND VP Free Bus to and From All Trains GREAT FALLS, MONTANA HARDESTY'S NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL OFFICE-SCHOOL-JANITOR UNDERWOOD TYPENVRITERS SUNDSTRAND ADDING MAVHINES 312 N. Main Helena, Montana - Phone 695 BAHNSEN'S N f N JACQUEMIN JEWELRY CO. IM'-vv styles in Wrist WHtl'illWS Fl FOIINTAIN1NEVVS STAND Bram-clots, f.'rystnl :incl Fillltj' Road HELENA, MONTANA Artistic Rings. Export Wati'l1 Repairing ATLAS BLOCK 9 N. Main St. N I X J X VW! X ,QX -xf,, ,!, , ,, rl -A l N ' l f ' f l lu l Q ll ll L-r 1 If-ig xx' l .ll lx, if A Nj. ,QL ll f, , . ,J I , QC! XZ: QV, fi 'W ii 4 R K Na my sb l ,ll 2 ' ' e l F53 A Q' lk., 5 S25 K ly 4 7' 4 T M h ,J e ljk f - ,N S xx' ,Q M I 5 'si lt' I, fi 1. , 'T f 'a A .,., Wh, Merck L45wGM m SoXoTI'NO'h Si School Excursion 25. Hclvu Trumlsull :lon-S11't want to grow up. How juvvuilel Mrs. KL-il lnrcsciits a vi-ry fino musical lll'Clg1'H111 in chapel. 28. Sonia II10l'L' famous last woiwls- Say, you owe A me fifty cents for blah-lmlah lmlah auml thirty- fivc lmlah blah blah . . . fSl'l'Zl1lQ'0 Stl'1'i1lg'll11Q' 11oises.J 29. Backwarrls P21l'i'Y '-UVGl'YlJOlly in their elcmeut. Sparky walks lmnlc frmu the buggy rille. UH05' Doc! Chris is l101'C. Oh, jvc-al1? ! lla fla llzula lla. '30 ANOTHER YICTORY!Yl 01' the School of gurglc, gurgle. Mines. -.., FEBRUARY l. Mish ausl M1-. Mish vulcllwafv lay stagiiig an autoniubilv Hl'l'lll0llt. lNlm'n- fun and inure pics Svatfercd. 2. HOV. Spilllltllllg' spvaks on l h1'iSt anul T110 New Life. Zi. Pvayvi' week. -l. Still prayc-1' Wm-li-vlassus hohl group prayer lll43L'tlllQ,'S. .f. Vvcil 'l-Fliiimll-rs null Mr. Harrison excuswl from History of lfhlucation class to play llicc. li. Ilia lN'1um'c lll'f'SL'lll'S his fanxuus I Vluh Follivs. Local luoys lllillil' guml. Ziegfiehl wirrs, Glon llllllllllill' and livorgu .loliuec-k in :ima-:l1' on l2l'UlltlXVilY with thvir G1'ewl to Tho CAPM Ul'l'2lll Tru. S. Exams. 9. Dr. licnflvy syn-aks U11 the Traditions of - c,l'llUl' Svlmolsf' TH We - ll. Yululltvvrs wautwl for Sfmlvnt vliapcls. 5.0 SV139 l'l'0XVlllllg,f, ph-asc. -l34- ll l l, l X by K , . ,,, , ,, 1 L ,, ,l I, P XX-V-, if . i' i t , 1 ,Ld X 5 1 l X 1 l ll I 1 l , .W .gl I W i m ,A N ll V X sg X i l N I f li xi A Y 'i i if .:,., fl' '- 5 2' M- 9-SL, iw .. sk- 5 FV N ' ' - ,iw .puffy E Q V Shswballs K V hi C -Yii-0' S 2 nd.. wx bac l'x5 9 Use the library!-for studying, whispering, writing notes, showing off new clothes, or holding hands-but use the library! Be-My-Valentine. Helen Tucker t'Raitts some home huge red roses. Life is just a bowl of cherries. Pete Peterson and Vi Westland get over their big erush. He lands her on the floor this A. M. Arthur Owings, carefully carrying both shoes aloft, greets Coaeh Langhorst on the stairs at 4 A. M. with a delightful little wave and Z1 eheery Er, a-ah, Good Morning, Coaehf' Chief Shoe-in-the-Hand Rhodes and Chief Stocking-Feet Chrisinger play hide and seek with Coach in the music- -studios at three o'elock in the morning. Chris finds that he's a near relative of Walter Chrysler, the big butter and egg man. Sunday- Tea Sipperm Owings entertains the third floor gang at tea from 2 until 12 QP. MJ Bring your knitting. W3Sl1i1lgf0lliS birthday. Wa1't gets sentiment- al and resolves to pattern his life after George. Rev. Robertson makes his first appearance bee fore the student body. Spiritual Develop- 111t'11t in College Life. Cecil Chrisinger gets six letters in one day- yeh-bills. You just can't miss Five Star Final if Bernice Mars is in sight. Esther and Dell-v win from Eastern State Nor- mal at Billings. Prof. Jones' pajamas get into the Wrong brief Case. Saturday. Berniee says she ean't get her feet in the bathtub Pviheej GWGSS 'fha Oonhahi seat , ,..::: Wx Elmore Smith aeeeptsetlie presidency of the ' H - - A ,. ,.,. .M ' NIH Club. YGJQHKS 'FAX-lt u urgwdh -13-9+ . l X i I I X X I , I r f N f N Sports Wear SPORTING GOODS for Spring and Summer WAII'ID'S Montgomery Ward 8a Co. Sixth and Main Helena, Mont. g J f N Wood's Feed Store 402 North Main-Phone 25 Quality and Service K J g f f LESLIE LYLE Photographer REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT Schroeder Brothers Co. LOANS SL FIRE INSURANCE ESTATES MANAGED 26 Wrist 6th Ave. Phone 126 NVE MAKE Riihlowr Stamps and Seals HELENA STAMP WORKS Phone 2468-R -123 N. Main Helena, Mont. NVE CATER TO UOLLEGE PRINTING H. S. Thurber Co. Printers 4-6 No. Park Ave. Phono 1204-YV f'o1nn1vi'ci:1l .Iohs of All Kinds g 1 N 1 XVe always irry u euiiipll-te line ox young Hlt'll'S and boys' ulntliim: will turnishings. The very lzitf-st styles. Two pairs punts with suit. Special from 2520 to S535 Our Prices Ari- Right Always lilad to Show You ANDERSON-HAWKINS COMPANY The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes GLQBE Quality Merchandise ALwAYs PRICED LOVVER You can make your selections here easily and we are sure you will be pleased. See our new stock of- Shiris, Ties, Socks, Robes, Paijaiiias, Garters, Etc. We Sell for Cash But We SELL FOR LESS HAWKINS 522.50 Clothing Shop Men's Furnishings Open Sai. Evening 303 N. Main Sanden 84 Ferguson Company Deparlment Store Q-'QD 107-lll North Main ST. Holi-mi, Mmitami JORUD PHOTO SHOP Application Photos Copied Parker Pens and Desk Sets Kodak Finishing 320 North Main ST. PALMQUIST ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors HELENA GREAT 'l?'Al,LS N J g J . ,- R , Y 1 t . 4 t Q .X . w c.. .. Q, . 3. V X X , X fy i l f i if x .. , ff ,W 7 wi.. HJ, ' i tw L-H N' i ' ' 4 w fi H K J, J I xi X v 41 f' 5- R. l + 3' . P ' 'i s tits '-- ' ga ,gf ,sans Q vp I . 5 5 K-9 I 'yr ,3 P t -f 'L 4.5, V rw V V if :X 5 L M .:,, f if 'bl' ' 7. V , 'R A 'E kg . vi ,-ef Al 1.0. 5 . S e Q valine, Q or the Part: s'Cular5 I 6 In-an, l 1 w V V 1 s V ' , w ,ffl XL ix . i kv . N' ' ,Q .,YY K,'.f y14' s, '45 .,-:xx . ' X ' 1 gl p a gi: 'l A e X.-.swf l Y if 5 Q 5 rr Q i ' X U ,K X l G .X f ' 'f ' 'ha I iii XX , sw.-V iff' ve i bkof MARCH The faculty receive their pay checks. lVho mentioned depression? -. Judge Angstman addresses students on t'Just.ice. There is no justice. Gordon Wilson opens the Wilson Agency for the promotion of Love Affairs-reasonable rates. Pi Delta Alpha Skating party. Bill Zyp starts practice teaching at the High School-after class one of his students offers to help him out. Basket Ball Banquet at the Placer. Tack Hammar eats too much caviar. Ed and Delly win a unanimous decision over Dillon 's debate team. Prexy lJl11'1lS the chicken soup-the bones even boil awav. Prof. Holter wonders who tends the furnace around Helena Hall and Wally Lamoreux comes back with- the ice man, of course. We hear an honest-to-goodness sermon in chapel. Murray E. Stebbins tells us about Montana's sheep. French Soiree at the Placer. Uongratulations, Queen Mary-and after what you said! Hangovers 31111 what not from the Soiree prey- alent. French Club members doing nicelyA at least as well as can be expected. Miss Auld mad as :1 March hare because Miss flrane doesn't lflllllk that the Prince of NVales is the best guy i11 the world. Kohler talks in chapel on The Appreciation of Art. Cllarice Robinson devours his speech. Horrors! Miss Auld cuts Shakespeare class. llean WVible! -X . X l 1 ' l y W ' l X - . ,J X, X ,vw ,, l YY w I . it X X - 1 , eq, Free a11nual to be given away for the best snap shot turned in. Marion Pullin and Skinny Wilson barred. 502-Journalism class puts out the Collegian. Delmar Leeson goes to bed. HI Club Follies presented at East Helena. The shipment of rotten tomatoes evidently didn't reaeh Fort Harrison in time. Steve Frohlieher throws a ringer. Now you've taken me wrong-Ruth Gens is the stake this time. Glee Clubs present vespers at St. Paul's. Week of the art exhibit. Debate teams leave for Tulsa. Glee Club women prepare for widowship. Florence Brackman buys a new box of fancy stationery and two dollars worth of stamps. The e11d of a perfect life! Exams begin. Now, when I scratch my head, that means I don 't know. But if I sort of sit up and smile, that means it's true. More exainsfand don 't we look it! Good Friday. Group of students and faculty hear The Cl'llClflXl011'l at the Presbyterian Church. Spring vacation. Mish and George settle on the old homestead. Easter-Ilelly and Marie take i11 the Easter d-ince in Tulsa. Glee f'lub leaves for parts unknown. Speaking of niartyrs-those who console the Glee Plub Widows for the next ten days will make Mr. Ma1'tyr himself look like an epitome of a trifle. Art Moore treats the Glee Club gang to gum. Gladys Lin Pitts rates the first letter from among' those missing. Mailed from Drumniond, I believe. f f f w Q l l ll 191111121111 11251111111 E? lFCQCUl1UUl1I'CBCCll by cmllll 1Lce1c111dl1i1n19 Stores f N f 5 No BRAD Concessions Y 'S ' Banquet Room for Private In Quallty Parties ,XlI1k'l'll'31lS 011115111110 1110111 l'll'l'll'l- 0111 t'IlUl'g'Y than all tl10 1'0st of X J tl10 1v111'l11. Th0i1' Stz1111l:11'1l of living' is higher, i11 part l,10l'3l1S0 f N of t110 0011t1'i11uti1111S of 0l01't1'i0 1 ' s01'vi00 to i111l11st1'y allll to l1OlIlL' C 1111111l1111011ts lift-. uf Costs 1101' 1111it of s01'vi00 have B-USTER ll0l'1'l'flSl'lYl steadily: :11'0 k'0I1l'll1ll4 ing' to 1l001'011s0, yet not 0110 SHOE 011111'0ssi1,111 i11 1111:1lity has 110011 Iivlmlav Aluntmm 111:11l0. Every ki1111v:1ttl1c1111' at tl10 111'0s011t low I1I'll'l'S is as pow- k J l'l'l:lll Z1 XVUI'lil'1' as xvl1011 ll101'0 was 011:11'g01l. f N Quality plus low 111100 01l11:1ls LEARN To FLY 11111' s01'vi00. ,X1'1- W0 doing Illl W0 F2111 to l1t'lIl you Olljlly its l1ll'l'llSl'1l 1'l:1111-s 111111 l'il11ts l10110fits? 11111111-st 111111 l30st 501111111 i11 hrlillltilllil YVO w:111t to. f'11:11't01' Trips ,'hllVXVll0I'0 i11 .X11lUl'll'1l ' e Montana llt'l1'1l21 Ail'l111I'i l'll11l11' 3516 Power Co O x I g J f 414114 Gi 0 he el Q out epenheni oAn.v SUN DAY Since 1866 has been a part of Montana and helped shape the destinies of the State. The principles that should Q'0VPI'll the pulvllvzltloln ol' an Ill'XVSlJ2llN'l' are honesty and fairness. In llldlilllgl' an clwisim1 on any 11111-stimn, THE INDEPENDENT always SIIIDIIITTS it to this test: honest-is it fair? Sets the people talking-and thinking Presbyterian Starz Pharmacy Young Peoplels The Conferences RQXEL11 Dyug 11 FORT ASSINNIBOINE sto e .Tune 22-29 E. G. HL'llC'l1, Box 641, Havre FLATHEAD LAKE July 5-12 lf'1'z111k B. Hillis, Box 213, Kalispell ROCKHAVEN July 12-19 Jas. Robertson, -103 Warren, Helena g J Capital Commission Company Fruits, Vegetables and C 'o11fectim1e1'y Hclcnzl, Montana X J if l l 1 , l w Pause occupl 'huh TUv5,pa.A.evewzk,' vlilrf F l. M Tiime, out ana... lnsVQCfi'Sl-iuvxl E 1 Q 'Past as you enier APRIL l. April l ool's llny. Down i11 Tulsa, Esther ,Knud- sen looks for 11 rieh Osage Illlllilll with a big Cord nnrl an CVG1'l2IStlll,Q' meal ticket. Vp in Polsonf- as 'V Tm-k Hammtir plays horse. Brown senfls Har- riet :in April Fool letter, an envelope with noth- ing in it. Brown? fu 3. Home fool's fluy, as what day is not? .-. Plans for trip to Boultler llliltltl. Xvfilllllg VViflo1vs ren-over somewhat. -I. Annual Staff meeting. Annual out May 26 in spite of hell :intl high waiter-:nnl Dixie Sparks. -. Tulsi trflyelers home. Rev. llaniels asks Where :ire you from and where are you going? li. Weary women weinl way to Boulrler. Chris, Johnny Flintlers, Rusty Lee and Jim Lavin put on :in inflivinlual eoneert for benefit of prairie dogs. 7. Glee Vluli eoneert at Uonsistory Teniple-party at Espzifleon 21ftL'l'XVflI'llS?1JE1l'tlGS elsewhere. Goofl time hzul hy ull. Blackie il'llllltlGl'S disillu- sioneal. i. Oh, you willows! The boys are hawk to vateh up with their elasses. lJon't interfere with their cle- sire to sturly. fl. Mzulnine :intl Miss Crane are inspecting shrubs on eznnpvs. Mznlziine exeluims, Why, my dear 4-hihl! Miss Ursine: VVhv, mv rlarlinvf 'l'1l1lKl- V7 l I rs :Q mother! lll. Plsther Hntlluwuy clremns of roileos and wilrl .Xfl'll'2ll1 jungles :intl-wulies up to finrl it 'S only Berniee M:il'S. ll. Art Owings pelts houlclers at Jim Lavin win- .low at 24 A. M. lllltl hits-l'rexy's. 12. Athi Williamson rounnls up staff members with 1 I :I horse pistol. CIU1'1ll2lll students present Goethe lll'lljJ,'l'2llll in l'll2'l1PL'l. Rev. E. Ziegler talks on Goethe. -142- , . ,X rx fwo-. ss . B l X l i X ni li f ' i X x J i i ----V A ,-X -., - X, ew . . W xv' C Art I W 'I l3 15 lli 17 l8 l9 20 sl nn .., I sul 95 26 ET 228 '79 3 0 'Te-.eww nw 1415 Gcethe program on Faust.l' Dr. Bentley goes for a ride with Pippy and Laswcll. Campus Day. Fire Brigade runs out for a visit. Panther Claws hard at work as usual. Impromptu party at Episcopal churcli-eiitertziincd by Roland E. Dietmeier. Convalescing from Campus Day. Jinnny Lavin leaves for home. That 's all right, Marie. Coach wonders when Cecil Clirisinger will go too. Esther Hathaway thinks kangaroos have visceral pouches. And she's a music teacher. Bill Zyp plays another practical jokefthis time with a rope. Minerva Henion calmly announces, Chapel 's dismissed. Y. W. Cabinets, old and new, meet at Mrs. Giesc 's. Timc for removal of winter flannels. Ukelele Ike entertains in chapel with Halitosis Blues. .lohn Adams receives a swell lecture from his friend, Mars, Roller Rink party fostered by Win- ifred Fariner and Betty Jenks. Bill Zyp and Stull cut the door bell on Wally' Lamoreux-what's that song about a Park Bench? Mae and Swede make a flying trip to I. U. l . Cecil Fhrisinger finds that: There are three ways to lose a friend: Borrow, lend and refuse to lend. Sorry. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Y! Inter-class track meet. Marie Thomas says, Don't you think some of the boys would make good piano movers? Joint installation nf Y. M. and Y. VV. cabinets in chapel. speaks on Cap and Gown Day. MacFarland XVhy Are You Here? The faculty is wonder- ing that too. Biology Club picnic. Bill Zyp and Valine Korell find that they aren't so hot at jumping mountain streams. More wood ticks. Y. XV. C. A. rummage sale. Bernice Mars finds a new way to wrangle money out of the poor people. lr 'X 1 Q TNQ Qc c GPM QNX 0 'J IJ W L Qc, The- 1-9l9UU'9f Class X tw l ll ' l I l B X X l l N f s ' f .........n.-----Inn-u--n-nun---1--.nn-I an . unnuuu Distinctive Photog- raphy Child Studies Home Portraiture Coloring Commercial Photography Pierce Studio Helena, Montana 34 W. Sixth Ave. H.-n-uv--n--1---1--u-u-n--u --alumnu- You Would Keep in Duck PVW6 The Newf Of Your State SUBSCRIBE NOW to the Montana Record-Herald Montana's Greatest Afternoon Paper SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS ALL OVER MONTANA ARE PRESENTING NEWS EX- CLUSIVELY T0 RECORD-HERALD READ- ERS. Complete Associated Press Reports State Capital News in its entirety Editorial Comment on World, State and Local Activities Market Reports and Quotations Happenings in the realm of sport The very best fiction, features and comics -143- . .si . it f im N ly it iiift ,lift i, l , . ' 1 fn' ll' .V fa ik: ti ', EQ: 1 fm :' ..L , N' . . gf' fi .g- :VI 2 U' nfrllvglg , 1 K' ' -Qyty Eflitliih ' ...J-.t..... 4 .Mw-.-,f- , , i t i C 1 V' 4 A 1 1. he, slave. dr,-ver MAY 1, May Day. llelly and Edna go pivkinf.: flowers. Stull, Zyp. XVally, XVillie NVestun. Cleveland and XYes Rhndes blossom out in plus-fours. Lights go nut in the dorm-parlurs overloaded. 2. Headline on annual mipy. Rev. Ada VVilliams0n turns Mr. Hyde and pours water in Sparks room, not to speak of reading Seriptures. 3. Gordon XVilsnn thinks that halitolsis is vauserl by ingrown tm-nails. Ghandi llllDI'lSIll1t'fl-1930. I. Time to get last yt-ar's straw hat vleaned-1932. How about spats, Ilaswell? Remember: All 1lnd's 4-hillen got wings. 1 Nu holidays in May. No, really. Big: issue of the seasnn: XVil1 Prof. Iloyer break duwn and get Glee l'lub sweaters nr else? 15. Junior-Senior banquet at Montana f'lub. Fresh- men and Suphs bury the hate-het and paint and illuminate the t. Miss Davies sprinkles her paper flowers. N. lhris lnses his bet and has tn shave. Thank er-a-a Heavens! Senior 4-lass owes 221- In thc- Sef'retary's offive. il. llelmar lie-espn thinks he's a keen brirl,9,'e player. Says Chris: Get up. Napoleon, we'ye gut a load! . IH. Vhris still ,urea-ts Jarrett with Old Vlntht-s for 1 sale! ll. Silver says thert-'s unly one word in her vnvabu- ' lary whivh is the result of her study of .Latin - and she r'an't think what it is. , lui? if l A 5 ,fir 1::. Plays by in-aimnie t'1ui,---'merit .if tht- nm .Q Q ff Q 573 Hwrsef' and The Valiant. 'i it 4-Wy, , -' ll. lVill students please stay out uf Helena Hall , . , Vr - Y 1 -.-4 A -' 1 fi.. after dinner? Xwu know what we mean! 5. Q 4- 1 I. 15. The Vhristmas trees that Mr. Pruttenden had 7 I a n S I ' , transplanted are still green. 9'h-vwlfmi MVN-wi lli. Big question-by May 16 of next year, just how H1-meniqns many nf this year's Prop of en,2'a,:'ees and en- , ga::'ed will be married? IT. Strawberry short-rake at the dorm. No. that NC-Q, was just a hint, and besides it's not April Foul. H146- i i i X 18. I lJ. 20. 21 22 223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Miss Lundboru and Dorothea get Sunday dinner at Mills Hall. Smith eats three times the usual amount. Prof. Royer is already rounding up voice students for the summer quarter. Thomas asks the librarian for the story of The L'nwilling' Virgin. All college picnic' 3:40 P. M. NVhat was that about no holidays in May? Nina and Bob Mills vaught in the dark. have enough brass in us to make a VVQ ear-h quart jar and enough sap to fill it up. Betty XYaters dashes madly aeross the lawn to read the sign on the door at Helena Hall. Shlo- reads. Keep off the lawns!!! Marion blithely sings something: about a halo built for two. Prickly Pear is out! Bring your fountain pens. Howard Harman is entirely too t-ont-eited about his free annual. Any idiot van find fault but it takes intelligenee to appreeiate the good in another. XYhat's wrong with this?-I looked for Delly in the parlor, but he wasn't there. V Bruee agitated over the news that Helena Hall is being guarded. I Prof. Royer comes late to class just to see if his pupils love him enough to await his arrival. JUNE l 'P w J 4 5 li T 9 -9. Gladys Lin wins. she out-talked I-Barney. Senior chapel. Bring your handkerl-hiefs. Last XVill and Testament and all that sort of thing. Features the new heirs and heiresses. Farewell c-hapel. Again more weeping'-in the Business offive. All I have I owe to Inter- mountain. XVell, how about paying your last quarter's tuition? Pi Delta Alpha banquet. One month from today, we-'ll have a CELEBRA- TION. Mountain breakfast. Baccalaureate address at Presbyterian ehurrh by Rev. Van de Mark. Commencement. Exams-what an anti-Climax. Off to Vacation! he 'Q w.,, D l L Ann Q, ...I f -q new 'S took Pv-effs' '3b.Cru sf -147- I i 1 1 X f A A l V i N Leicl'-4SiC3, 5ifn f N f N PLA CER HOTEL Une of the TREASYRE STATES exeeptional hotels offers every con- Y0lllPllK'l' found in 21 Metropolitan llotel of tl1e highest type. lienntifnl Lobby anel Mezzanine l lo01'. Large f'onvention and H11l1flll9t Room. Vrystal Rose Room for pri- vate parties and business meetings. Hxeellent Cafe known for good f00Ll at l'1'ZlSUll1llDlC prices. Helena Montana 1 s Buy Peerless Farm and Garden Seeds and OTR HARDY GROWN Shade and Fruit Trees Sln'nbbe1'y and Perellnials STATE NURSERY AND SEED COMPANY Helena, Montana In tl1e State Over 40 Years THE QMARLOW and JINTLERS THEATRE r N f 'l'o you the Flass of 19232 we ex- tend our l'0llQl'I'2lll1l2lllUllS upon vom' fl'l'?ltlll2iTl0ll. General Ti?5?il:ikt?nfg1ckmg and Sanml, Gravel, fll'lISlll'il Rock, Blaelx of Soil anrl Fertilizer Intermountain Phone 745 555 sth Ave 1 X 1 H8 CAPITAL OPTICAL PARLORS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES l lTT E11 Dr. E. A. Kuntz Optometrist Helena Helena Mutual Coal Company 110101, WOOD AND FUEL 0114 tt Montana 00:11 for Montana People R01111411111 211111 Beal' f'l'0l'k 00:11 Tel. 115 Opp. N. P. l 1'eig'l1t llepot C. J. BAUSCH 85 SONS THE BIG -'STOVE STORE NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES 39-45 South Main Helena M0lltHllZl ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. MINERAL VVATER1 Wd , 125 NORTH MAIN STREET lf Men Wear It----We lnave lt Shoe Rc1r11il11i11g Pl'0llllll'ly fllltl Neatly Done Helena Shoe H ospifal N. U. EACH At SON Men's and Boys' Shoes at Reasonable Prices 103 E. Sixth Ave. Helena, Mont. 1 k , N f N I-I. A. MGKINNON PRAf'TI4'AL TINSMITH l'l1O11e 707 Helena R J N f N FRED J. WESTLAND UO11t1':11't01' and Builder 457 West Main Street 15:27 N. 1-:wing Sr. Tel. sw-W Helena, Montana Phone 358 Helena J L J Union Bank 8L Trust Co. 1 I X , ,J , X , GRADUA TES OF 1.932 RELI VE YOUR COLLEGE DA YS KEEI' IN 'I'0I'C'H XVITH YOVR ALMA IVIATER, CLASS MATES AND COLLEGE Al FIV ITIES. CAPITAL CITY COLLEGIAN X I HELENA ICE COMPANY IVE MANI'If'AlI I'I'RED FROM LISSNEIVS MINERAL SPRING VV AT E R I'I1u11v IIU fm' li 'E 01' f N Bussard's Thru fair Weather, bad and all .Inst pl11'1111- 4, our 1I1'ix'1-1' will vnllg W0 do L'IL'IIIlIllg, prvssin ' and ropzlirh ing, too, Nu work is too 4ICIIL'iIfl' fm' us to do. NVO do slucvinl work Ull your 1-111'tai11s ,,- cf 1:11-Q, A114I SIIIIIIIIIOU your l'Il' 111 llll' 1111111- L'1'll new plavc. Hats Cleaned and Blocked PHONE 4 LISSNICR SPRING XVATER Uppositv Post Office N I g I 111' 150- LASSWELL PHARMACY Drive a Chrysler OPP 35 CONRAD and Learn tho FUNERAL HOME Difference Pl 704 W SMITH MOTOR FO. 4 N. Main Ht. Phone 357 AMBUI AN! I' SPRXI 14 -J ,, N r' HECTOR HILLS FRYATTS C1GELHi1'1g' P31101 .J K N CENTRAL FP , 21tI'O1'11ZC Our D d N' ht - ay an , lg Jldverusers SQFVICG 1 x -.1-1m I STRANDBERG DAIRY f A E PETERSON GUYS BARBER Il' IX1 FY IEWELER I I-XMOVDS IPRII' T FLAWLESH 401 N, Blain J I. HAMBURGER INN THv101.,S Ffbllllfilill Svrvicv r , L A 12:30 Taxl and '1'1'a11sfer Upon Imp' and Night Waffles 20 Coffee 5c PHON E F40 6716 and JUNIQR CLASS extend Gongmgulations to the CLASS OF 1932 ,..1, ', ' f 1 , A, Second 'Pu Le S710-P 'gnc-svn snuff fgrazg .Suu fionwuvd avmqn -l 5 3-- Jalidoln BT01954- NK .v-,ic I . - ' N N W , 'X N ,J R Y 1 nm WWW- S K . L.-. M ,,, . if I -f Nw XX A 7 cc an eife 5 io ilfxe l Hercfs to the Ml of l. ll. CK! Up on Mount Ascension high it stands, Looking afar Nei' hill and lea, Shining' out OQQI' distant lands. VVe'll keep it light and ever hrigl And for its honor we will fight And in defeat or victory VVv'll light tho I of l. ll. ti! Bl? PX! ill: Years pass by- And the bonds of ulussiiiatvs so Still the the faithful l VVatcl19s Nei' mn' t'nlleg'P Gver. S-1,5 5- V 9 QWeQD+6D?lDFWMkb 9egrC?fQ3rl32wD 'WVe may forget Without regret Some friends as time goes by, But a friend like you I can't forget, And ain't a-goin' to try. -156- GJeQff31GUfUf5XQC?'Q r rr Q? SWK? fix E JMS CNW t, fytt L H1 X4 xi! x 1 xff ln A ! f tf if ' ' 1 x ,J . ' f 'xf . ,t - Who hath a friend With whom to share Hath double cheer And half of caref' -157- tt -Ffh FX Ffwt FN th N X ii f - t 1 f 1 N . A t Xt u ful Ag! t V:J RQ' tht U Xth,L,f' X X X X X W 1 ' I l K, M A Xl fl , fl wll lx X ylx ,ll X --1, ,Y if-VA h Q! W nrkx 7 W NV rg V-f 1 x ' ,,,J,,,, 'WVhat is the secret of your life? asked Mrs. Browning of Charles Kingsleyg Tell 1ne, that I may make mine beautiful, toof' He replied, I had a friend. He who has a thousand friends Hath not one to spare. -158- N' X fN,, 1 1 X NX x Xl X f XA A .M Y XJ 1 - W +1 ,J Xf XX mon rnm ffN , rr. A ', Q f seo, Qi My ei who ls f f X as He finds a world, who finds a. friend And makes that friend his own. Wherever life may take you, Pal, May God be mighty good to you! -159- J i X Rig -- 7 W- ,.,X LZ! f ff X17 fx i - A r X li J XL! 5 X XX Xi! I I X-T I w ' X W W X 1 1 Q , J K ,K . W J f X 1 X! lx! w W X f F lu X w X! X :X 2 l 1 f ' i Q Y I ' 1 ' Q - 1 - 4 . Uv 1 A 1,1514 .-1 .' N ' 1' X ,- Q .ft .33 4, X. . ,,1 1 X X 1 -- .I , ,g Y U. 11 n- J 11, 5,,T,,,y. .. -Hua ..v 1 ,wx 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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