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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

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'ill' V V. .37 ,,.-' '41, ' 4 f. yw ' 'final . .A .gf-ig-1 ., 'fi 'nm p ,, .'Z-l fl' 1 N 'S' iw: .--. .'i.,1'- , ,. .V :-2' fn, ' f Lin ' V -..,...--.- , . wx. 1 4'-' , 1 THE PRIQKLY PEAR 19355 Pxllslijlfxecl The QM55 mf 1935 I vSG.VE.VN1'E.E.VYl'lf'X UOIXI WXG- l Injrerfrnexm njrain Union Helena, monfana .Q fx . 3 - V'vAxk-KX Y ANXD MW, CQXXeQ9 M. AD nxgxn PAUL CXCY MOU nifinc BO Buunqsf MO 'fKH Yearbookkz A? 4' Member , KX 2 .Sf I 1 , W'frwQ13'5iH:2' X' ff X55 e!SASseoSX9 ,QNN U,y,0 . 3:1 O 5 Q' 4 . 4' 2 A W O , 'i6f'H' f' ' 5 I 4, 9 ' 5 . , ll 'WUNUEDV9 Che 1934 Pricklg 'Pear FKXRFWKNRTW Q0 I ko Shadows remain of the year that is past. Some fuse into the loackgroundg a few are clear cut. If We can help you revoke these reluctant ghosts - reluct- ant because they do not Wish to be forgotten-We Will have attained our end. Faculty, students, and friends of Internfiountain, We present to you the PRICKLY PEAR of 1934. Qlf'XCJP'1'Ql! QVX8 The Cgllegi Qlfxcx Pjref Two Qkapfef 'Tlmfee Qxfga vxiQc1Lio1fx5 CIKXCI Pine! Fam If Fecljrxl 1425 'Che 1934 'pricklg fPear Che 1934 'Pricklg fPear C. H. Qlfxxiieyxclevx Always interested in the students' problems, always working for Intermoun- tain, Mr. Cruttenden has been a valuable friend of all. His office entails much work and worry but lie is always ready to assist in student activities. To lvlr. Cruttenden we, the staff of the 1934 PRICKLY PEAR, dedicate this an- nual. HELENA HALL MILLS HALL COLLEGE :1:?:3:5:f:2gIg2g1 Szizffiiiifif- -15:5 .,A,. , . . .... .. 4:9 '::::.4.l.1 . ....,,.,. ..,.,..v. ..., .. ..., .. J :lf-I-:-.-, ' 'f 1 '.53:3:5:3:5: :,:g:5:5:3:3:,4ffff Qyg:g:f:-:-: V -:+:':-:-:4-:'g.g3:5.' .'.-g.5.g:3:5:5:, .3.5.5.3.g.3.5.:,:,.4. -.yg.3.:,:,:,.,.5. . ' gi, ..,.3.: , t .... :i:f:3:7:5:5:2g:f:f:j:f:5 g.g.g.5.g.g.g.g.3.1:-, 4.g4.5.5.3.5:-:'. P 15:-:' ' 'fffif tfzfigffifii ' l ':s:s:5??5???z?s:5. -fisSs5i1f'1fe1: 's2f5:555E? 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A-. a :f:1:5 J' gg:,:,4:::5:5::::. .-.-: ' .:-z-5.54.5.p-,-.-2-:-1-g.g,g.g.:.g.g.g.1.-:- r' ,E X Qesfosur WENDBL L 2155100163 :':':': ':':': ': ' ' ' ' B. A. Yale: M. A. Chicagog Ph. D. North- western. EFORE taking up his duties four years ago as president of IIltCI'lHOllll- tain, Doctor Brooks had been registrar and secretary of the faculty of Carleton College, a clean at Northwestern Uni- versity, and visiting professor in the suin- mer schools at Cornell University, the University of Michigan, and the Uni- versity of Colorado. His preparation for college work incluclecl several years as high school principal ancl teaching and coaching in both preparatory and high schools. 5 I Che 1934 fpriclzlg fPear Che 1934 'Pricklg :Pear The lbifejicl.-svxi,5 message OLLEGE students are rightly looking forward with expectancy, eager to obtain their degrees and get out into the world. They see-the thoughtful ones- so many things in the world about them that are not right, that need changing, that they yearn to be out and at it! This characteristic is just one of the wonderful things about youth. As we grow older we realize, only grad- ually to be sure, that many of the things we set out to achieve will never be accom- plished. The realization of this truth is necessary but for one to allow it to dom- inate his life is fatal. Economic condi- tions, personal enemies, the sheer weight of heavy or aging bodies-human inertia, the unroresfi all these and others will have to be met as you students go out into the world and you wont be of much service to your generation nor much credit to Intermountain unless you meet these op- positions manfully, with Christian cour- age, praying Cod that you may see the right regardless of attendant circum- stances and easier courses to follow. One of the aims which, on becoming president, I set out to accomplishfwhich had to be accomplished this year, if it were to do Intermountain any good'-was to make such improvement of our College that it would deserve full recognition as a four-year collegef' That one aim was reported achieved in the glad message to our registrar, Dr. Ida lVI. Yates, from Dean Bolton ufully accrediting Inter- mountain Union College as a four-year college of the Northwest Association. Some of the other aims of which I have spoken have not yet been achieved for Intermountaing we must work on. ,lust a word now as to our new accred- iting. The Northwest Association has ex- pressed its confidence in Intermountain. Full accrediting enhances the value of every degreeg it means that a credit earned at Intermountain is recognized as of equal value with a credit at any other college or university in the Northwest. This new accrediting places upon the Trustees a new responsibility for the financial standing of the College, a new responsibility on the Teachers for its scholastic standing, a new responsibility or- the Students for the tone, the life, of our campus. With this one aim now achieved, let us work happily together for the mainten- LIHCC of this ideal and toward the accom- plishment of still other worthwhile aims. crmountun l'niml Q'ullc-gc Gm! Faculty lt is with personal en- joyment that We present the members of the fac- ulty., our faculty. Because of their unwavering inter- est in student problems and their rich insight into the needs of each one, We feel a real relationship. As educators they have been tireless in their effort to challenge our mindsg as leaders they have set us high standards, but most of all We honor them as staunch friends. Ihl' f9.9'wf Prickly' Pc R349 'uf so I nge TUII I .KlL 1lll,I 0lllj AIJADIS fliulugy li. A. Nn1't11westc1'11 Uni- versity 1NEOiI M. A. Nu1'thweslif1'11 Uni- versity 1!ll,l0 . Sm-. ll. 1I1tUl'I11ULll1t2lill Uuiivii Colle-gv lfiiltfl Phi Bvtil Kappa 11+-1111, II1It'1'1'l10l1Ht2li1l Union 1'1'rl1nf3lL' 191-1-15 Avtim: 1'l'l'Sid6l'lt. I. U. C. 15916-17 Iiiti-muwuntuiii Union Cul- lvgg 1005 GlCR'l'Rl'DE BOYD CHASE Ili,-ligiou 4l1'1ldL1Htf- uf Bible- Te2u'l1e1's 'lwlllillillg Siflmril 1920 13. A. Montana XY+fs1e3'z111 Cullegci 11021 II, 13. llurrett Hililival 111- stitute 11124 31. A. Nm't11we-ste1'11 Uni- 'vI'Sitj' 1928 S. 1. M. lvlliflll '1ihL'l'l1Ug1L'2l1 Stg'l111I12ll'Y 1930 Ile-im nf XXYUIHQII, 1. U. C. 1112-1-31 Iutiwmnuutziiu Vuiriu Col- ivgv 1:1211 KVI I,l,lA NI MILLER YYIIILE BI2lf11t'l1'll'lt1l'S U h I-3. A. Iudiuim University 19041 M. A. Indizlua 1Inix'e1'sity 1908 l'uiVe-rsity uf Missouri 1901! Auiferican BI2lthE'l112lt1l'2l1 S0- vivty Vuiversity nf Suutlu-rn C211- ifurnia Summer Sclmril 15032 1701111 nf Studies 159511-212 lutvrmountziiu Union Cul- ls2e lllll ICLISIC Sll'H Eli Freuvlq :mud Sllil111Sh iliwidiluti- nf L'i1ix'1-rsity ui' IlH1'C1t'2llIX. 1 1'a111cw iN-utral l'uive1'sity ut' Slmiu Summer 1929 Iutermuuuluiu Uuifm Col- IXA IIICLL 1ll'LD liuglisli 13, A. XYilh High H1vl'11vl'S, Iwiuu Vollvge 11119 M. A. 1'uix'ersity nf Iowa ' 111-H-7 l lllY6l'Sitj' inf l.'1l11llI1'1d5l'K', Iduglziuil, SLIINIIIEI' 1!l21I l'1liX'i'l'Sily nf C1111':lLLu TXYO Yi-:mrs i1l'1lflllIlIl' XYn1'1i Intl-riuiillutaliil Union CO1- MZ l1 '1' 1'v'14 . ,,. .- Intermountain Union Collegt' IDA NI, YATES D Eiltivation and Psyvliology B, Ph, Grinnell t ollep:'e 1910 M. A. Columbia University 1922 Ph. D. University of Iowa 1932 Phi Beta Kappa Leaders in Education Intermountain Union Col- lege 1925 AVID JOHN JONES History and Political Sci- ence B. M. Montana XVesleyan College 1920 B. Ed. University of XVash- ington 1922 M. A. University of Oregon 1924 XVho's XYho in American Education Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 MARIE EDIELYN BRAIIER Latin and German B. A. University of Okla- homa 1915 M. A. University of Okla- homa 1927 Heidelberg Un iv e r s i t y . Germany, Summer 1939 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 GEORGE HERMAN GLOEGE Chemistry and Physics B, A. Intermountain Union College 1926 Columbia University 1926- 27 M, S. University of XVisc-on- sin 1931 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1928 FAR HIE DR UNINIOND ICEIL Music MaePhail Sehool of Music 1923 B. M. Cliieago Musical Col- lege 1929 Percy Grainger, Summers 1925, 1927, 1928, 1929 President Montana State Music Teac.-hers Associa- tion 1930-32 Intermountain Union Col- lege 1931 Page Efc'z'c'n , 1 . ll1cl9.7'-fP1'1l-klvPea: W. 4's- yc' 7'1m'fz'c' IGLSIIC LITNIIHORG I.il11'z11'ian Ii. A. North lmlmta XVQS- 91-hrml nf I,iln1'z1l'y Svivn: l U Nillll I WISXI IFIID nr rm IU! vSfI'y Fx 1 ' - El .::f1'e'1 U -'J .L ni. ie-ntuvky A11-'Nle-111y 0' S'i- -1 C2 Intermountrliu Uniuu Ful- llI I'H XYAUIC FITZSIWIWIOXS lhlglish AXssm,wizxte Pllilfrsrvplly. l'ni- Yfwsity of fihll'2lMll lflllli A. lvl. Bryn Mawr lim!! Illft'l'lll0lllltLllll Vnifm Pnl- lvglr- 19512 Gl'Y L. IHATIIIIYN l-'hysivzll Eclllvzltinm Imliznnzl l'11ix'o1'sity IZ. I'. li. l'l1ic'z1gu lnstitull- :xml 'I'1'z1ining' Sl-howl Nl-W Ywrk Lllmixwwsily llllt'l'1llHUllt21lll Union Vul- lvif- IUIZIS S1-1-zw-tzxry In ilu- l'1'vsirlf-nt A. B. Illtl'l'lllUlllll2llll l'niwn Vlrllvpiv 1920 Nnrtlmwestf,-1-11 l'11iX'l-wily 15020-21 Illl4fl'lll0lllll2llll Vninn Vul- -x. -1 ,., ll. L'nix'e1'sity -of Illinois llltt-rlnlluntzlixm l'ninn Col- . '. .1'Vl-'S' V' If Vhi- N. IIHCXIC GORDON 4 I1-f-w 1'n,l ' Intermountain Union College C, H. f'RI l I'lCNlJEN Husilwss IVf21112l3.1't'I' ,Aww X iNA K. MOORE BI1'ifl'Ul1 If . 1 , za, W ,ff ICDNA lx. LIGIGSON Tluolcln'-cqwl' f ,, J FAXXIE BELLE IIAYIES M Sovizll IV1l'6'f'fUl' TZ. A. I11tI'l'1l1U1l11t1l111 Unif f'U1lvg'4- 151231 NS FRIEIJA l+'LlGl'1I.NlAX S01 iw10g'y 13, A. Vniversity of XVisvm1- Sin 1910 Hrzlduatl- 1Vm'1c f'n1um11iu l'nive-rsity 15110-11 Flmwl Fvllow in Ewmoxnivs, L'niY+-rsity of 1,':11ifurniz1 151123-14 fV:l'2Idll?lt4:' XVm'k, Sm-iology mul .X11'fl11m1m1opqy, Pu- lumbia 1f'nix'f-1'si1y 11115-1l5 Page TIIIIIAIUCII ? J ' I 91-,flrlcklv lt?-If L ag' Vs W. 1 uqv FUllI'lf'l'I1 k DIIIGRT IC. 3llI.l.l'lR lfvurnulism II. A. IllIt'I'lI1ULl11l2lil1 Ifnh Null 4- 654' liight yf-urs in .lnurmllistlf Ifivld llIf1'I'lllHLlllt2lil1 Vnirm Cul In-gv 114114 WR5. J. li. l'llILLll'S l'h1'I. Ylll. J. E. PIIILLIPS VIN-I' crniountain Union College Seifx icaifg Wlieii the class of '34 have received their diplomas they will pass from enthusiastic student supporters to the ranks of loyal alumni. Co- operation and fidelity have been characteristic of the members of this group. They leave Worthwhile standards for those who come after tl1em. I In the scholastic field, the class has reason to be proud of Wallace Lamoreux, Nina Sackett, and Almeda Emery. The first of these was our candidate for the Rhodes scholarship. Almeda Emory received the faculty scholarship at the close of her junior year. All three were elected to Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity. I Forensics claimed lVIarie Thomas, who represented Intermoun- tain at two national debate conventions. In dramatics she is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and gained applause in her interpretation of Portia in The Merchant of Venice.. Football boasts of Taylor, Lamoreux, Lyman, Mills, Smith and Wztlsli. l No field in college has been left untouched by these enthusiastic workers. The PRICKLY PEAR congratulates them and wishes 'them success in the future. Page Ifliflevl The !9.w' !l'ri1-klv l'1.1r l'ug1- Sf.X'l86II YYILLIAH T13 LUN Billings l'ol5lw'l1l1i1' 1, 2 H--Ulngj' Iiusln-llyzlll Il 1.,'.Xl'I'l'.XI, VITY t'UI,1,1C- GIAN I1 1941111111111 ZZ, -1 If'11lli1-S Il. 1 4'1uI1 32. I I'l'il1'Kl,Y I'IC.Xll ZZ Sllltlblll 13111132 l1'1-:1s111'1'1' 1 S1-1'il1l1-Vus Zi, 4 'l'he1t:1 Sii-llllll Psi. 111'1'si111:11L 1 l'lllllS'l'lXI'I SHALL II1'-1111111 High 51111101 I'Il1!.L'liSh 1'.Xl'1'l'-XI. VITY 4't1I.I.lC- GUN 1. 3. :: Flaws I'ril11'f'ss 4 l'il1lliI'S 1, 2. Il, -I Ml'IIl1'I-L-XX'I' Ulf' VISNIVIQ 1 l'l'll'Kl.Y PICXII II 1 , . f- 1- , . Ihvtu 515111121 Isl 4 VXILKI1 XYALSII liillinpqs l'111yL1-1'l111iv 1, 2 ihwxlugy 1911111111111 23, -43 1'z1p1:1il1 4 I'l'iI1'KI,Y I'lfIAXI-I II Student I'ri111'1- A1 'I'h1Alz1 Sigma Psi -1 A IJI lillj LA YOXIA IGNII-IRX V111-ltlf' l 111'.'1,-1'slI3'. 1'f11'1ss illwmvp lblw-111111 I lillulish 33 1'.Xl'l'l'.XI,1'l'l'Y1'1ll,I.l'Il2IAX 2' II1 .XSS111'i1llr- l':4lif0I' flilllllllll Siumn 4 H111111l' Hull lf, Il F 11111-r11m1111t:1111 N-l111l11l'sh111 4 Ul 1l411'Y 1' 1 il'Ql l'l'il'u' 4 1'1 1411111.11'11.11111 2, ::, 11 Sw 1'1't:11'y ZS l'Iil4'Kl.Y I'l'l.Xli, Iiulilul' 3' S4'l'illl1'l'lIS fl. 1 .- .. ., 5l!llI2l ,Xl11h:1 Numa .,. 4 5111111-111 l'h11ly. Sl'4'l'l'f1llxX Z2 Y.XY.4'..X. 1'IlIiilll't fl. 42 Viv-, l'11si1lml1l ' ' 11 IRIVIIAIEID .IOIINSOX IIr'I4'Illl High Svhuul Mz1Il11111111li1-s VI11-111ist1'y S1-111i11:11' ZZ lllfCl'Il1UllIll'2llll l'nion College CICFIL FLINUICICS F :'I'0'll'4 Counlv Hi- li St-lm-rl FN ' . K5 fY'hC'llllSIl'Y Blavli l12'lS41llt' Il. 4 fTht'llllStI'Y Svlllllllll' 2. 3 Fullics 1, 2. ii, 4 -. . . . .. Lrlee- Llull 1, J, Q, l GIRL SHY 4 Tlivtzl Signm l'si 4 AN DR ENV DA RNIGLL NU1xfht'I'll Almilzliiu tmllt-gt-, Havrt- 1, 2 Biology Alpha Psi fi5lll4'!.Lll 4 Beta Mu Il. 4 Black 3121541111: ij, 4 Basketball, Alklllilgtl' Z1 Cha-l11iStl'Y Svlllllllll' 32, 4 Fcmtlmull. llilllililtl' Z5 Glee Club IJ, 4 PASSING Oli' 'Fl-llfl Tlllllll FLOOR 1-BANK IJ THE RUCK 4 Theta Sigma l'si 4 THELMA MAY FOI!!! Fluthfatl County High Ss-lioul Blolrrgy Beta Mu 2, Il, 4: Vim--l'resi- dent Si: Vresiclt-nt 4 CAPlTAL1'l'lTY1 Ol,l,lQGI,XN '7 XYALLACIG LANIOICEIQX Curvzlllls High Sclluul 1IElIllt'lll2ltll'S Baseball 1, 2 Flass lf'1w-sirll-111 :S f'he1nistx'y Svllllllill' Il. 4 Gilllllllil Signizi 4 I Vlub 1, 2, 23, 43 l'1'esl- dent 2 l'liI1 K,l,Y PEAR Il Thvtzl Sigma Psi ' NIXA SAi'lilC'll l' Cliilmulq lligli Sa,-lioul l 1'enc'l1 CAl l,TAL l,'l'I'Y COLL-151 IIAN -1 . U tlzunmzi Sigma 4 Hwnrvi' Hull l, 2, Tj, 4 , Lt- Vwrfle l4'1':1l11-anis 2, il, 4: x I',1't'Sl4lL'llt 22 Le l't-1'1'lf- .FI'illl1'2llN Svlmlzlr- qu 1 ship ij ft- l'l'lI4,'Kl1Y l'l'LXli Il 'fr Sipfnni .Xlphn Sigxnzi 4 gig a ' , i w Page S6l't'IIl'CIl ,7 ,J Prickly Pm-.ir ,QV 'rzgf' EIIQIIIUQII MAIRIAN .KXDREXY L'11ixw1'sity OI' lllillillllil 1. Siinpsim Vwvllifgv, Iiidigliiwlu. IHWL1 2 Mush- 1314-41 Vllllr fi, -4 I'i Iiffltu gxlllhll 4 Sr'l'ilv11.-V115 53, 4 Sigmu Alpha Siprimi lj. 4 X. V . V. A. filbllllgf 4 ll0lil'Ill'l' A. MILLS Hvlr-Nil Hiplll Svhlunl AIZlthc'l1ll11il'S l uOUr2lll 1. 2, I3 Vzmtlier Claws 1, 2 lljlillil THOMAS F:-ruus Cwunty High Salim'-fl English Alpliu Psi Uiiif.-:ai 4 l'AI'1'I'.-X L VITY C4 P1,I,lC4,1I-XN 1. 2. CI. 43 liditfrl' 32 BIICHVIL-XN'I' UF VICNXVE 4 Ui HeI'm,l4+tnlii 2 l'HIL'Kl,Y PICAI-1 fl Vi Iwltu Alpha 2. IS. 4: l'1wgs- illlallt 4 I'i lf?l1Jliil In-ltzi 1. 2, 21, 4. l'I'e-sidgnt 4 Sturle-ut Budy Pix-siri:-nl 4 Svi'ihl4f1'L1s. I'1w-sideiit 4 Thvlzi Siuiiizl l'si HUXYARIJ H.XllJl.KN 'IN'-lwii Vuuiity High Sn-111,111 A1llt1lt'l1lllfi1'F Alpha Psi Uiiiegu 4 Hlzlvli Alaisqlln- 15, 4 Ifklswlmzill 4, 2 1'ht'lUiStl'X Sf-iiiiimi' .,. 4 4 ltr illllv 1 4 -n - 1 . .w 1 '- -, Q, l'Il11'Kl,Y I'lG,-X11 I5 THIS RUVK 4 Sigmzfl ,Xlpliu Signizi 4 Y.A1.l.'.A. Fziliiiiwt 2. 4 lll+1l,l'IN l1Zl.lZAl!l'I'l'Il SI'1'l'll Hi-151111 High Svlifml lfliiglish 1'.Xl'1 l'.XI,1.Il'X CUI,1,14,1,I.XA 4:11-ii vim, 1, 3, z: S1'l'4llll'l'US Phil: Il. 4 Sigma ,Xlphzl Sigma 4 Y. XY.1',.X. l'11-sid:-iii 4 crmountuin l'uion College H ELEN 'l'lHl'1lBl'LL Havre High School Biology Beta Mu 2, 3. 4 Biology Seniinai' 4 XYILLIANI J. XYILCOX D Billings High Sc-liool Biology CAPITAL CITY COLLEr IIAN Q Football 2. Ii! Glee Club 4 Scriblerus 2, I-l TXVELFTH NIGHT 2 Y. M, C. A., President 2, ZS: Student Representative 4 OROTHEA FIfLLBEliG Augusta High School Biology Beta Mu 2, 35, 4 CAPITAL CITY COLLEGIAN 1,2 Class Princess 3 Glee Club 1, 2. 4 PRICKLY PEAR, Associate Editor Sigma Alph Sigma 4 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 3 I5 LJIOR E S MITH E Hamilton High School History Class President 2 Chemistry Seminar Fosqtball 1, 2, 41 Captain tilee Club 2, 3, 4 I Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent S Ui HeI'4'rfl1vtrrlii 3, 4 Student Body President 3 Student Senate 2, Ili, 4 SY1gllIHi,AlDl'1R Sigma 4 X.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 25, 4 MDIA IQEMP Geyser High Selioul Music Deutsmj-hen Abend 4 Music Club Pi Ibelta Alpha 2, 23, 4 Sigma Alpha Sigma 4 Y. YY. C. A. Cabinet 4 ge NvI.llt'It't'l llul f91'J l'r1cklvl'c.1r 4, 1. nga TIFCIIIBY X. A Ll'1'll,lll'1 Billings lflmqllsll M ICKPH l'i 'Imlt Sturll-nt VYAGNICIC l'11lyil:c'l1l114' l, 9 XYT HF X'l'1NIl l 1 1 Alpha 4 Bmly 'l'1w-usllrm, S1-rillln-1'us 3. 4: Sw'l'el11x l Y. XV. l'. A. Vulvim-t 4 Intermountain Union College xiifxioifs Une thing the other classes can't boast about is membership of the PlilCKlfi' PEAR staff. That may therefore be dismissed from the number of activities of the Juniors but there are many others in which they cooperated with the other classes. The CAPITAL CITY COLLEGIAN was edited by Delmar Leeson. Down at Lexington, Marie Wilkinsori and Delmar Leeson made up half of the debate team. Considering the field of dramatics, Pippy's interpretation of Simon Peter in the ROCK was pronounced excellent by many. In athletics the class points to the record made by Lyman and Pippy on the football team. Ulva Pippy was also a member of the basketball squad. William Loughridge represents the Juniors on the tennis court and does it well. Scholastically, the record of the class has always been high. This fact cime out in the intelligence tests that the entire college took as a requirement for the accrediting when the Juniors made the highest score in the group. OFFICERS Richard Barrett ,,,,,,, r,.,,. .,,,,, Florence Molrine r.r, Delmar Leeson ..... Miss Crane .,,..,,,. ROLL Myrtle Adams Dorothy Baldwin Ruth Cowles Clyde Fry Dorothea Fullberg - Mary E. Good Edmund Hamel Ruth Howe Q I 1 Richard Johnson Delmar Leeson William Loughridge Chalmer Lyman Clair Lyons Evelyn Mills Florence Molrine ,c.....,,.c...,.,,.,,.cP1'esicle11t ...,Secreta ry-treasurer tudent representative , ..,.,,,c ,Faculty adviser ' Jerome Paulson ' Ulva Pippy Clarice Robinson William Taylor ' Marie Wilkinson ' Winifred Yandell Maurice Zimmerman Page T111 1113 r 'lille fyjif llrielilk' l,l'1lI' SQ Qwxaifes Few, indeed, were the school activities of the past year in which the Sophomores did not play an important part. Pop Jelinek rivaled Ziegfield in putting over the 4'1 Club Follies which proved lo be a hilarious as well as financial success. Toting the pigskin were Major, Girnus, Rafter, Larson and Jelinek. Rafter and Braudjord were popplar members of the basketball squad. ln the case of good old gray matter we find Clarke leading the honor roll for two terms except when tied for a 3 index by Florence Schaeffer. The class elected Deloris Williams, popular cheer leader and member of several campus societies, as the class princess. OFFICERS Vllendell Rafter ,.... ,.......,. I ,resident Marcus Brandjord ............, Yice-president Marybelle Peterson ....... ,..... S 0C1'Dl'31'y-T1'0flSll1'Pl' Coach Guy L. Rathbuu ...... ............,..,..,... . Adviser ROLL I li ge llerbert Aajlcer lill'llfl1'1il l3:1r1'ett Ln,-Hoy Beveridge llenver Bishop lfldith Boyd Mart-ns Brandjord Marlys Bronson Robert Christian Martin Clarke Paul Consigny Altha Cross Muriel llavidson Marvin Dobbins XVl11lfl'C1l Estill .lohn Flinders TIl'FlIl,V-lll'0 l'lU1'lllll2l1lll ldrohlieh Gus Girnus Florence Gulker Wlesley Haynes Harland Herrin Gladys Hottenstein Thelma Jarrett, George .lelinek Sophie liivinen Robert Laird Melvin Larson Edna Lee Orlando Major .James Miller O 1' ' Jean Nelson Murray Owen Marybelle Peterson Luther POl1Ilfll XVendell Rafter Wesley Rhodes Mrs. Pearl Rice Florence Schaeffer Maleohn Schaeffer Ethyl Smith Lorena Sweet Deloris XVlllltll1lS Francis Yeager Erma, Young lnterlnountain llnion College lzifaslxmeifx Cn September 19, 1933, a riotous group of Freshmen entered the quiet sanctu- ary of Intermountain Union College. Breaking a traditional custom, not established by Sophomores, the lilreslimen refused to wear green caps. To further annoy upper classmen they raised a flag ol revolt of 1937. Robert Bruce and Howard Mickey received appointments to West Point and Annapolis, respectively. As a member of the debate team, Ralph Tripp went to the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta in Kentucky. The musical ability of Adelaide Miles and Harry Wight added much to many school functions. Four Freshmen, Bostic, Cline, Ortmayer, and Mickey made letters in major athletics. The Freshmen football squad beat the upper classmen in a thrilling game-13-7. Efficiently chaperoned by a sedate snowman in a top-hat. the Winter Sports dance was well attended. A clever, original, and exceptionally entertaining chapel program was presented by talented members of the class. One of the most unique editions of the Collegian, printed in flagrant green ink, was issued by the class. J. Castle Thornton, Dorothy Hawk, Dorothy Brazelton, Harriett Cruttenden, Stanley Shultz, Clyde Phillips, Leverett Ropes, Lena Qualls, Edward Kelly, and Keith Cook became active members of Black Masque: several others took part in various plays presented throughout the year. Other members of the class were lured by Professor Jones' baton and added pep and volume to the Clee Clubs. OFFICERS Howard Mickey ...... ................,........ ,,............ l ' resident Wilbur Bostie ..... Peggy Brooks ....... Leverett Ropes ..... Miss Lundberg .,,,. ,.,,..,,Viee-president .,............Heeretary ......i..........Treasnrer ..,.,,.,t lass Sponsor CLASS ROLL Mary Frances Baldwin Alice Bard Georgette Betor Adele Blain Dorothy Blaekseth Wilbur Bostie Dorothy Brazelton Margaret Brooks Helen Brown Robert Bruce Carl Chambers William Cheney Kenneth Christian Dora Clark Clifford Cline Keith Cook Mary Coty Harriett Cruttenden Charles Egnew Joseph von Eislein Robert E1'YX'111 Elise Evans Josephine Faunee Fred Fisher Jean Fitzsimmons Robert Fox Roma Fullberg Jules Gentry Rudolph Guettler Paul Hart Torrance Harvey fllorothy Hawk Crvillc Haynes Isobel Henderson Mildred Henslee James Hopkins Bernice Hunter Catherine James Jean Jordan Viola Keene Etlward lit-lly Lenore Krieg Darlene Lansberry Fayne Laswell llavid Lewis Verneva Lewis Dale Lund Irene Meliown Evelyn May Howard Mickey Adelaide 1N1ileS Roger fiJl'l11'lIlf'l'l' William Peay Paul Peters M rs. Ma rg. l'a rmeu t hristine Pfeiffer Clyde 1 l1illips Caroline Plumb Leila Qualls llelen Rtlltllllllllll lieverett Ropes Stanley Schultz LaYone SD1lllllg,1'Stbll lola Seth Francis Swenseid Margaret Thompst ill .l'. Castle Thornton Margaret Ann Tobin Ralph Tripp Anne Yirag Harry Wlight Louise XVilkinson Edith YVood Ralph Zimmer Page Tzrezzlrr-flint MONTANA STATE CAPITOL - --v . - 5 'N llfllf' fix!! WJ 7 QXXN 2? ,E ATHLETICS ' - w-- 1 ,n,-.--..U .. W1 . 1 ' 11 N15-4 111 -11 1 , ' 1 1 A11 H-11? u Jf 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 J ' 1 1 V 1 '1 11 1 1 1111 1 11 '1' t.'1'l '1 1 11 1. 1U H M 111. 111 1 1' 1 1 1 u:,1 11 1 5 ,Pt 1 1 ', WM 'sn 1 1 1111131 1. 1 1 - 11 1 ' C 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1U 1 11 11 1 11 1.1111 1 ! 1G11 1 ' 'ff '1 1- -1 ' 1141.1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1511 1 1 1 ' - 1 --1 1 11 1 ' 1111 1 11- 3 11 1 1 1' 1,U1 1 1 1 ' 1 1'1' 1 11 111115111 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 141m 1 1 1 1.11. -1 1.111111 1 1110.11 1 111111, ' ' 1 1111 . 101111 '41 1 1 ' 1gfg11z1-'vu 11 111 1 1 I ' ' 1 18.1115 1 11'1l-I 11 11,11 1 11 1 1 1 2 1 1 11.111 1y1 1 . F ' 1 1111 1 1 1 '11 1' 11121 1 1 1 1 U 1 1. 1 J 11 1 ' 1111 1 11 Lv. 12,1 1 A 1 1 11. 1 1'hn I,1111-1. 1 1 R 1 -.1 ' . '1 14 1' 1 1 ,ell 1'1 :b'1 1 1 1 1 1 11' L 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1,1 1 1 ,w11W 1 1 '..-K -.1 ' 1 11 'r 1 H ' 11111111 21 1 q t I 1 1M vf'! 51 'M 1. 111 1 11 11 1 1 'I 1 1 ' N1 s 111.1 1 1.11: 111 1 ' ' ' 111-1 1' A 1 11 U -111 1 .1 A 1w 11! 1 11 1 1 1. ' 11 I1 1 1,1 111111 ,1 . 1 1 1 1 1' 1 -1 11 1 1 1X1 1','.Qf 'I' 'xl Il 1 1 11 1 1111 p 1 11 1 ' 11'wf 11. 1 '11v-W 1. 11 11,1 1, 1 1 1 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1,1 111 11 ' 1 1 4 1 A Q! , 111 11 1 1' 1,11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1' A 1 11 1 1 1 111, -1 U y 1 '1'1.1 111' I 1. Q11,1's'111i1 ,1 1 J 1'., -ru 1 1 1 V ' 1 Linn- 11 X 1 1 11 11.1-1.111 1 1 1 11111 11 11 1 ' Y .1 11 11111 ermmmmin l'nion Cfullcgc- AHQIQMQ5 COACH GUY L. RATHBUN ge Tlrelzlj'--l'1'1'v TIN- fQy'.!l'r1cklvl'ttr Faallsail U Of the football season at Intermountain this year it may be said that the team never was able to put forth its best efforts because of consistent and serious injuries. During the few quarters that the Panthers were intact they played beautiful ball, but most of the time Old Man I-Iard Luck had one or more valuable players on the bench with injuries. Yet, even with this handicap the Panthers won three out of five collegiate games and outscored their opponents 84-77. The first man to be removed from competition was Jules Gentry, a powerful back who gave promise of developing into one of the best ball carriers in the state. He wrenched his ankle so badly in a prac- tice session that, except for a few minutes of play in the season, he was entirely out. The collegiate season got under way Oct. I8 with the strong Ricks College team of Idaho furnishing the opposition. The Panthers got down to work in a hurry, rushed over two touchdowns and won the game I3-O. The victory. however, was a costly one for in the second quarter Gus Girnus suffered a badly wrenched knee which refused to heal during the whole season. During the early fall arrangements for an intersectional game with Spearfish Normal college of Spearfish. South Dakota. were com- pleted and the game was played in Great Falls the evening of October 23 under the floodlights of the Great Falls high school stadium. In a body. Intermountain students chartered a huge bus and attended the game enmasse. And what a game! The Spearfishers lost little time in getting down to work. They ran the ends. hurled passes, staged a touch down parade that at half time found them leading 33-7. .4 lIl'1'lIlLY-Sill' crmountzlin l'nion College- But the game was not yet over. The Panthers, bruised and suffering from injuries, loosed a ferocious passing attack in the third quarter that brought the crowd to its feet with roars of applause and in that quarter the Panthers pushed over 19 counters. Another touchdown march early in the fourth quarter and a conversion by Cirnus tied the score at 33 to 33 and the game was deadlocked. For the rest of the quarter the two teams pushed each other back and forth across the field until with less than seconds left, time for but one play, Spearfish completed a pass across the 1. U. C. goal line that brought them victory 39-33. lt was the most thrilling football game of recent years in Montana and all who saw it were amazed at the comeback powers the Panthers displayed. This game took heavy toll of the Orange and Blue in injuries and Coach Bathbun sent most of his second string to Dillon to battle the State Normal college Nov. 11-. The weather conditions were bad, the game was played in a regular blizzard but the second string men acquitted themselves with honor and the final score was 19-6 in favor of Intermountain. On Nov. 10, Intermountain played host to the Butte School of Mines team. This game was to decide the minor college title of Montana and although the Panthers started strongly, and outgained the Miners in nearly every department, they were unable to put across the touchdowns when the time came and for the second time the minor college title went back to Butte. The score was 25-7. The final game of the college season took place against a new opponent, Whitworth College of Spokane. The game was played in Spokane and the Panthers needed but twelve seconds to produce the first touchdown. lt came when the Whitwo1'th defense let the ball roll over the end zone and Cy Walsh fell on it for a touchdown. A pass, Dobbins to Lyman, produced another touchdown in the second quarter for 1. U. C. and although Whitwo1'tlt intercepted a pass and got away for a touchdown, the Panthers came through with a 12-7 victory in their final college game of the season. Page Twelztt sez en 'l'Iiu f97,-fl'r1cklvl'C1r Four men will be lost to the Panthers through graduation this spring. They are Walsh, Taylor, Lamoreux and Smith, four main- stays who have distinguished themselves off the football field as well as on it. Walsh and Taylor, who came here when they were juniors, have given their best in every game, and their outstanding athletic abil- ity and their sportsmanship have marked every contest in which they played. Smith and Lamoreux each played four seasons with the Panthers and during these four years have never committed a single act on the football field for which they have been criticised. THE SEASON Intermountain eccc . I3 Ricks College ...,.,...... .. U Intermountain ee,, . Spearfish Normal ..., .. 39 Intermountain icec . I9 Montana Normal .................. 6 Intermountain ,cc, . 7 Montana School of Mines .,.... 25 Intermountain ,ccc . I2 Whitworth College .....,,,,e,. 7 Intermountain eccc .... 8 I Opponents ,a........aaia. or 77 p47 off 'Z was Z1 'ff X sf tra ti Page Tlvcllly-f'1'gl1l Page Tlrclliy-11 I-116 r - P . Ihr- lV.+ll'r1r-klx I'mlr THE LINEUP It was upon the following men, whether they saw action 111 ame or not, that Intermountain depended for her football victories for it is the man who is always at practice, always giving his be t who builds the record of his team as surely as does the star. Chalmer Lyman Clifford Cline Luther Ponath Dale Lund Roger Ortmayer Robert Bruce Gus Girnus Elmore Smith Ulva Pippy George Jelinek Marvin Dobbins Bud Phillips lgc Tlzirly Howard Mickey Orlando Major Paul Hart Cy Walsh Melvin Larsen Orville Haynes Wallace Lamoreux Carl Chambers Bud Rafter Wilbur Bostic William Taylor Jules Gentry R GHIAL LIERA tfllllllllltllllt l'nion Colleft- 0014 f IW 1 ings, Momma 'scaaitsli A pleasant surprise of the athletic season was the Panther basket- ball team which, picked by experts to do comparatively little this year, broke even in every department, winning four collegiate games, losing four and tieing with opponents in total scores 299-299. Hopes, brightened by the return of a veteran team, were darkened when Chalmer Lyman, one of the state's leading centers, failed to re- turn to school. Girnus and Taylor, two guards from last year's team, had football injuries which prevented their turning out. An announce- ment that lntermountainis new gymnasium would not be ready for basketball practice further dampened the spirits of the team. To rebuild his team, Coach Rathbun moved Bostic, a freshman, to center and put the veteran Paul Hart at guard. At the other guard was Buddy Rafter, also a veteran, and the forward positions were filled by Brandjord and Allen, the former one of last year's veterans, and the latter a freshman who demonstrated plenty of basket shooting ability. This combination received its first baptism of fire against North Montana college in Havre and came out successful SQL-33 in a hard- fought game. Car trouble prevented the Panthers from arriving in time to eat or rest. They started the game cold, tied the score seven times before they finally achieved victory. The next game on the schedule found Billings Polytechnic, one of our old rivals, pitted against the Panthers and altho the l. U. C. took an early lead, they failed to hold it against a closing Poly spurt and the Billings boys were victorious, Ll-5--1-3. Montana Normal at Dillon, boasting a team which defeated the University of Montana, proved to be a little too strong for lntermoun- tain in a game at Dillon and the Teachers won 28-36. Again a closing score changed hands several times during the game, but a sustained Page Tlzirli one 'r1..- wa' 1 , D f lrrrklx lrrr North Montana, itching for a chance to turn the tables on the Orange and Blue, came to town for a game January 30, but the scoring combination of Brandjord and Allen. was too much for them 'to over- come and they went home on the short end of a 32-28 score. The score changed hands several times during the game, but a sustained drive by the Panthers in the closing minutes carried them to victory. On February 8, the Yellow Jackets of Eastern Montana Normal in Billings tried their wares against the Panthers and they too suc- cumbed before the basket tossing sharks of Intermountain. The final score was 45-33. Intermountain held a lead throughout the game and was never threatened. The best game of the season took place here Feb. 22 when the Dillon Normal Bulldogs. leading the state basket race, defeated the Orange and Blue 56-4.5. For smoothness and beauty of play, this game far surpassed any other played here this season. The Bulldogs grabbed an early lead but failed to hold it and midway in the third quarter were behind three points. At this point Bostic. who had been playing a great game at center, fouled out and was soon followed by Hart. With Paul out the Panthers had but four men and Dillon insisted that he finish the game. This he did. but the Panthers had shot their bolt and Dillon won. The season came to an end with a two day invasion of Billings where they defeated Eastern Montana Normal for a second time. this time 39-30. But the Polytechnic proved to be too difficult a nut for the Orange and Blue to crack and the Crusaders took the final game of the season 4-O-33. Considering the fact that the type of basketball played in the state this year was higher than ever before and that the Panthers were handicapped without a gymnasium of their own in which to practice, the team made a very creditable showing and were a group to be proud of. Inge Tlzirly-lim crmountzlin l'nion College THE LINEUP Seven men bore the brunt of the Panther basketball warfare this season. These seven, versatile, efficient and faithful Were: Willaur Bostic Marcus Brandjord Ross Allen Roger Ortmayer Ulva Pippy Paul Hart Intermountain Intermountain Intermountain Intermountain Intermountain THE SEASON .. 3-1--32 39--1-5 11-3-33 28-45 .. 299 North Montana Eastern Normal .,...., Polytechnic ...,,..... Montana Normal Opponents ., .. 33-28 30-33 -L5-4U 3-L-56 A. 299 Page Tlzzrly-llzrct 'l'h'f 191'-!I'rit-kty-l'etr WRESTLING Step over leg scissorsf' Wrist locksf hhammer locksfl body slams, and all the rest of the technical terms in the wrestling argot were a part of every manls vocabulary as an interest in the mat sport developed on the campus in the spring. A mat was laid on the top floor of Mills Hall and under the super- vision of Coach Rathhun, Bud Rafter, Caesar Loughridge, George Jelinek and the others tried their skill. Rafter gives real promise of developing into a good welter weight and in another year should make it hard for any collegiate wrestler to pin his shoulders. i It is hoped in another year that Intermountain may take part in intercollegiate wrestling with other colleges in the state and Coach Rathbun feels that there is enough material on the campus to make the idea well worth while. l gr lllll.l'f,Y-.fi0llI' ermountziin l'nion College TENNIS Tennis did not take as large a part in the spring athletic program this year as it usually does due to the fact that the construction of the new asphalt courts halted play for several weeks. At one time it was planned to send a delegation to Missoula to compete in the state collegiate tournament May 12 but this was abandoned when our players had no time to round into shape. When the five new courts are completed, however, there will be ample tennis facilities for the whole college and our tennis stars will he able to compete with other college rivals on a more equal footing. William Loughridge won the Wampler cup, emblematic of the college championship last year in men's play and Maryhelle Peterson won the wornen's single championship. Marybell is a sophomore this year and has two more years ahead of her but Loughridge is a senior and, along with Wallace Lamoreux and Richard Johnson, will gradu- ate this spring. , 1' 1 Hg., .ngIf.,ig'5' , -..q:::2EEiJ iflifv.. new afwassgs: fsgssfe -::.--::..-gpg: ' ',,ml,wg..- Hug!!---' Puge Tlllilll fu L 'I'luC f9,n'1f l'rifklyl'v1r 'I-3753 EBZRLL Baseball was strictly ou an intermural basis this year with the two social frateriiities, Sigma Alpha Sigma ancl Theta Sigma Xi fur- nishing most of the opposition. They -played a series of games against each other and the rivalry was keen and vigorous. Besides playing intermural hasehall on the campus, several of the Panther ball tossers usually join the various amateur teams in the eity league and play with them. 0 TlIl.l'l'l '-Six lntcrrmmmtain Union College 1 VHCIVHD .KVCI NOLL gc Tl11'1'iy-.wvelz Mx M Ilia IVJ, ' , x '1 , pw ,, . -- .. -wx 1- f 1' O x, lf' 3 1. 9 , , Pagv Tlzirly-eiglzt 75 . ,fx Q ,wx x ' , '35 XR 1 SQ, k W I S TIONS crnmullnmin Union College Our .... Qrgauizations Through the societies more than any other medium the real life of the students is shown: At Intermountain there are no organizations or societies which do not have a definite and worthwhile reason for existing. Our organizations deserve credit for their great contribution in making campus life some- thing that will serve as a stepping stone to a rich and useful life. l Page l'l11'rl-x The101'-!l'ritrItlv l't-an l Student Senate After the unruly Freshmen were partially quelled by the Sophomores, the sub- missive student body settled down to fighting more against hash than constitutions. The Student Senate was able to devote itself mainly to the election of treasurers, which offered variety to the members as well as programs for Thursday chapels. By the flare of orange candles, the Football Banquet with Dorothy Baldwin in charge and Marie Thomas as toastmistress Wound up the football season. The Student Senate also played a part in the revival of the almost defunct Panther Claws, and is taking great pride in the over supply of school spirit and leadership that the members are showing. As the only standing committee, the finance committee composed of Bed Taylor, Lucille Wagner and Professor Gloege carried on its gruesome duties very efficiently. Marie Thomas ...., lmrotlny llaltlwin Ruth .llowc ........... VVillia1n Taylor lleloris Williams William '1'aylor .t.... Marie Tllolnas ,,,t Robert ,liairnl ...... George .lelint-lt .. Marie Tlmmzls .... llarland Herrin .... ltolit-rt lVil'lll't' ,,.. Page Forly STI' l HUNT SENATE ROLL .......t.i,t..President ,.....XvlL'l'-Ibl'l'Sll-lt'lll ......,..,,,.SltC1'Gl2ll'f' ..,..W...,,.,,T1'cas111't-1' i,.,,r,Cl1cci' Leader BICIIQS I Club .Pi Kappa Delta ..,......,..P2lllll1C1' Claws Mens Glce Club .......Pi Delta Alpha ,Sopliomore Class ,.l l'0Slllll2lll Class Intermountain Union College -Prickly Pear FLO: This wave set makes fine paste. PIPPY: Why not put them in upside down? Cece looks better that way. DOTTY: lim beginning to think I have the soul of a poet. CLAIR: Does it matter if l cut Buddy's feet off? EVELYN: Wliat shall I take next? CLAHICEZ Cyanide. This is a modern interpretation of the Dialogue Jes Mortsl or What goes On in the Annual Office. Behind locked doors and with much hist-histing the Prickly Pear staff has been working to put out a book that will please the students. Clarice Robinson ,..... Evelyn Mills ............,. Florence Molrine, Ulv STAFF a Pippy ..., Ruth Howe ,,,..................r............. Richard Wolfe ,.,....... Clair Lyons ,..........,.... Delmar Lecson .......... Mary Elizabeth Good ......... Myrtle Adams .,.......,..,,... Dorothy Baldwin .,,... Clair Lyons ..,,,,,..,.. Allneda Emery Grace Madden .Y.. Ina Bell Auld ...... CLQQ ..,..,Editor-in-Chief ......ASSociate Editor ......,......Art Editors .Business Manager Advertisiiig .........,,..,,.i.,Advertisi1ig' ,..,..........Atllletie Editor Photograph Editor i...,.....CZllC11Il.E11' Editor Society Editor ...Snapshot Editor ...,...Senior Adviser ..........Copy Reader ....Faculty Adviser Capital City Collegian Upon the staff of the student bi-monthly newspaper the members of the journal- ism class gain practical experience. Forced to curtail issues because of the difficulty in getting advertising, the excel- lent job of selling advertising done by Harriett Cruttenden considerably lightened the financial burden this year. During the spring quarter the beginning journalism class edited the paper for one issue, as is the custom, and their efforts showed sound training in the funda- mentals of newspaper work. Delmar Leeson ..,,. Marie Thomas ..., Alineda Emery ......... STAFF Clan' Lyons ..............,... Harriet Crnttenden .....,. ..,....................,.,.,, Jerome Paulson Ralph Ziinnier Lena Qualls Torrance Harvey REPORTERS Alice Bard Dorothy Hawk Robert Erwin Clyde Phillips ..,....,..Editor-in-Chief ,......Assoeiate Editor ....,.Assot-iate Editor .......Business Manager .............Adyertising Fayne Laswell Edward Kelly Francis Yeager Page Forty-one The 193,-I Prickly Pear Pi Kappa Delta lt's a long trail from Montana to Kentucky but undaunted by Dakota dust, Wisconsin ice, Indiana rain, or even the famous 'aloopm of Chicago, a group ol' six, traveling over 5.000 miles, represented Intermountain at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention held in Lexington, Kentucky, April 2-6. Among over 700 debaters, orators, and extempore speakers representing 122 colleges and universities from 42 states and Porto Rico. Intermountain gained the distinction of being the only college from lVlontana represented. 00 As a result of the preliminary men's extempore contests including oo speakers, Delmar Leeson was chosen in a group of 20 to compete in the semi-finals. ln debate the womenis team met five opponents and the men's team three. Those who made the trip were: lVlarie Wilkinson, Marie Thomas, Ralph Tripp, Delmar Leeson, Edna Leeson, and Prof. David J. Jones, coach of debate. Members- Marie Thomas Delmar Leeson Marie Wilkinson Ralph Tripp Almeda Emery Jerome Paulson Page Forty-Iwo PI KAPPA DELTA HONOR ROLL Debate Coach-Professor David J. Jones Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Debate Order Degree and Oratory Special Distinction and Oratory Special Distinction and Oratory Honor Honor Fraternity ' Fraternity lim-rmountain l'nion Coll:-gc' Pi Delta Alpha Brother, can you. spare a nickel? Every Thursday the Pi Delta Alpha girls have been selling bakery goods in order to present the college with gifts of fur- nishings for the girls' rest room. Known all over the campus by their bright blue sweaters with grey owl emblems, the Pi Delta Alpha members are found in many college activities. Marie Thomas, president, went to the national debate conferenceg others donned the grease paint in dramatic progrms. At the beginning of the year they urged faint-hearted femmes to take men to the Co-ed dance. Feeding the hungry mob on campus day, sponsoring stunts campus night, and putting on the all-college picnic took up their time and thought. OFFICERFlf1933-i934 Marie Thomas ,,.. . Clariee Robinson ..... Marie Thomas Marion Andrew Lucille Wag'11ei' Emma Kemp MEMBERS Dorothy Baldwin Clair Lyons Ruth Howe f'lariee Robinson .........................Presi4lent .....,Secretary-Treasurer Marybelle Peterson Jean Nelson lk-loris Williziills Altha Cross C-LQ?-D Panther Claws Brawny brutes with purposeful paddles make up the Panther Claws. Organized in 1923 for the purpose of keeping up college spirit, entertaining incoming athletic teams, and improving the campus this group has clone much to keep up the Inter- mountain spirit. The Panthers confine their active members to the Freshman and Sophomore years when they are young and robust. It was necessary to vote in two Sophomores to replace Murray Owen and Gene Cox who failed to return. OFFICERS-193-L-1935 Robert Laird ......... .................................................. .................... I ' resident Harland Herrin .... .................... V ice-president Ralph Tripp ......... .............. S evreta1'y-'1'reasurer Torrance Harvey .... ...... S turlent Represe11t:1tix'e MEMBERS Kenneth Christian James Hopkins David Lewis Ralph Zimmer Robert Christian Melvin Larson Paul Peters Professor Gloege-Sponsor Page Forty-Ilzree The f91'.,1 Prickly Pear Y. M. C. A. Real vitality has come into Y. M. meetings through open forum discussion. debates, musical programs, and speeches. The individual is encouraged to give his views and, stimulated by Contact with other minds, formulate worthwhile goals in life. Among the speakers who brought important messages to the group were Dr. Raymond B. Culver, Professor David Jones, the Rev. Alexander P. Aiton. Dr. Weliclell S. Brooks. Mayor C. J. Bausch, the Rev. James Robertson, Mr. B. Y. Edworthy, and the Rev. M. J. Wilcox. Yvorking in conjunction with the Y. W. the Y. M. sponsored the Freshmen Reception, the mountain breakfast, and evening services conducted by the Rev. Ward F. Boyd during the week of prayer. Last fall the cabinet members welcomed the new students, helping them to become adjusted to their new surroundings. A 4'Get Acquaintedi' plunge party enabled the old members to meet the new men. The Y. M. is affiliated with the Wo1'lcl Student Christian Federation. and is represented in the Pacific Northwest Field Council of the Student Y. M. C. A. 0l7l lf'l'iRS?l93I'l4l93-1 .lcromc Paulson .... .................-.. 1 31'0Si1ll'l1'f lltflllllll' IJUOSUII ..... ....................... N 'iw'-1't1'L'Sifll'l1f Huwgu-il HQl'1Ilfi1I ..,.,...,....... Hvt'l'L fIl1'j'-Tl'l 2lSlll'l'l' XVHHQU11 Xvillg-OX ,,,,,,,, Sflltlvllf Rl'1tl'OSL'lll2lllYl' lfllmort- Smith ,,.................. ............... N of-i:1l flllIlll'll1Z1ll Ri-V. .lmni-s lf1llN'l'fSllll ,..... ...... I 'lIll'lllfj' SIIKIIISUI' Ul l lf'l'll'fH-V-lllli-l-lttleii .li-rome llZlIllS0ll .... ...........-...----. P 1'l'Sifl1'llT Robert Irwin ...... .................... X 'lvl'-Pl'l'Ni'l1'llT Hgllpll Zimmer- .,,, ............. H l'l'l'Ul'2ll'f'-Tl'L'IlSll1'l'l' R1,1,,-pf 1,311-41 ,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. H tiidcnt Rcpwsclitzxtivt' '1't,1-1-mwg lim-yt-y ,,,,,,,,,,, .,...,,,...,...... S on-izil flll21ll'1llIlIl Rev, ,lmnvs Rulwlisull ..... ................ l 2lf'lllfY S1'UllSUV Page Forly-four Miss Gertrude Boyd Crane read a religious play at a Helena church during Intermountain Union College Y. W. C. A. 'Anal you who would serve the Iiirzg, Anil loyally Him obey, In the consecrate silence know That the challenge still lzolcls today. This challenge for a rich and creative life should be an important reality in the life of every college woman. The Y. W. through its programs and wide interests endeavors to bring this fullness to each young woman on Intermountain campus. At an early fall meeting the Cabinet formulated the plans and aims for the year. Beginning activities included meeting trains, placing flowers in the new girls' rooms, a potato bake, a Scandinavian party, and a tea at the dormitory. The Y. W. co-operated with the Y. lVl. in sponsoring the formal reception for the Freshmen. The annual membership dinner, with the customary candle-lighting service, was held at St. Paulis lVl. E. church. The silver tea at the home of lVlrs. J. M. Board- man, for the benefit of the World Fellowship work, was a lovely event. Sending a missionary box to Haines House. a Presbyterian orphanage in Alaska, was one project of the World Fellowship committee. By sewing for the Red Cross, the Y. W. contributed to local relief work. A clever Magazine Partyl, and an evening of Wagnerian opera helped 'to lighten the routine of winter quarter. Several candle-light prayer services, a chapel program, and early morning watch services are Y. W. contributions, during the spring quarter, to the spiritual side of college life. The spring Mountain Breakfast was sponsored by the Y. W. and Y. lVl. spring quarter. l 93 2-1 Helen St-th Ernia Young' Ruth Cowles ........ Alineda Eint-ry .,....... Dorothy Baldwin ..... Marie Thomas ....... Lucille Yvllgllbl' ..... . -1934 CABIN ET M EM BERH .......lN10L'tillgS t.....,,t...,.n,,tFiiiallct- ...H.,,,....,,,,r,,,.,,.HflC'lIll ...,...VVo1'lcl l ullowsl1ip Ruth Howe .,,.,,, ,c,AA,,,,,,,,.,., t 'om-tosy Altlia Cross .......... ......i.. VS fm-ship Marian A114l1'l'W ...........,,.... ,,,,,,, I 'ulxlivity Emma Kemp ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,Y ,,,,,,,,,. 3 Illsiv Miss GL'l'f1'llllt1 Boyd C lll'l'SltlL'lll St'l'1'CT2l1'j' T1'L'flSlll'L'l' flll2lll'1ll2ll1 fllltllflllilll kllllllmllllll Ollillfllttlll f'll2lll'lIl2ll1 lillllltlllllll lilI2lll'lNZlI1 llllilltllttlll 1 .................. Advisor l lll0 Page Forty-j 'l'lic f9.ff Prickly Pear Black Masque Donning the sock and buskin, members of the Black Masque acted in several eventful performances. Girl Shyn, a frothy comedy by Katherine Kavanaugh opened the season. During winter quarter other members appeared before the foot- lights in plays directed by students. Thanks Awfullyf' by Katherine Kavanaugh, The Rising of the Moon, by Lady Gregory, and The Neighbors, by Zona Gale were directed by Francis Yeager, Andrew Darnell, and Deloris Williams respectively. The spring quarter was dramatically ushered in by the presentation of '4The Rock, by Mary P. Hamlin. Directed by Miss Elsie Lundborg this play, the major production of the season, was the college contribution to Passion Week. It was subsequently presented in several cities throughout the state. A department of Dramatic Technique directed by Gladys Lin Pitts, and of Make-up directed by Clara Mabel Foot furthered technical knowledge in dramatics. Costume and lighting were also studied. Ol lf'If'ERS-T933-T93-1 'Ulva Pippy .,.... Deloris WiTli21lllS .... Ernta Young ................... Miss Elsie Lundhorg ,,,.,,.., ....,....,P1'esi4le11t ........Vice-President ...,.....Scc1'eta1'y ........iAlTViSC1' MEMBERS Howard Harmon George Jelineli Vet-il l'Tlilltlt'l'S Stanley Schultz l lore11ce Molrine Rit'llZl1'4l Vilolfe Lena Qualls Edward Kelley Keith Cook Andrew Darnell Robert Laird Dorothy Brzizelton Ilarriett fl1'llffC11tTL'1l John l'TlillfTC1'S Mziryhelle Peterson Vastle Thornton Dorothy Hawk Ulyde Phillips l'l1'2lllt'iS Yeager Ireverett Ropes C-L66 Alpha Psi Omega The Gamma Phi chapter of this national dramatic fraternity is growing in nienibership on the campus. The only old member on the campus was Deloris Williatins who made the fraternity last year. Glarice Robinson, Andrew Darnell, Marie Thomas, Francis Yeager, Harriett Gruttenden, and Howard Harmon have recently entered. Ulva Pippy is eligible. Page Forty-s1'.r Intermountain lpion Vollcgc- Beta Mu Beta Mu, honorary biology organization, has for its purpose the promotion of interest in biological study. Stimulating discussions and worthwhile reports made the meetings more vital. Biology Seminar was organized in the spring of 1933. Membership in Seminar is granted by the adviser. One hour credit is received by those who prepare a paper of merit showing extensive research. OFFICERS-l933-l93-l Thelma Cobb ..,.. ...................... ,..... .......,. ................... l ' t 1 'csiclent Clair Lyons ,,,,,....,, ....,.....,.. N 'ice-president Helen Trumbull ,,,.., ....... ,...., S t wcretary-Treasurer MEMBERS llorthea Fullberg Harland Herrin Dorothy Baldwin Ethyl Smith Mary Ellen Noble VVesley Rhodes Herbert Aajker Thelma Jarrett D1 THQ '. Paul M. A11an1sfAtlviscr Chemistry Seminar Swelling to a larger group than ever before, Seminar has had a successful year. Investigating other branches of chemistry, it was the purpose of the group to learn more on the subject than was found in texts. Using Wllhe Journal of Chemical Educationw as a source book, each member made two reports a quarter on subjects of general interest. The spring quarter dealt with the method of research-reading. Willia.111 Loughrid Ulva Pippy ........,. Clair Lyons .--...... Riehard Barrett Francis Yeager VVallace Lamoreux Herbert Aajker Altha Cross Howard Harmon Harland Herrin 0 D . C OFFICERS-l933-1934 MEMBERS Rlt'll2ll't.l Johnson Elmore Smith J. Castle Thornton Richard VVolfe Professor Gloege-Adviser ................l'1'l'SltlClll1 Vice-president Secretary Director-General Ralph Tripp Robert l'hristian Clair Lyons Page FOFIDI'-.SCUGII 'l'lnt-19.1,-!l'rit-kly Pear Scriblerus Club Witli opinions differing, and arguments waxing Warm over Vardis Fisheris two amazing novels, members of Scriblerus have had an unusually interesting year. Con- temporary literature, English and American, offered a year of varied programs which did much to stimulate an appreciative interest in modern literature. President Marie Thomas gave a most convincing interpretation of Portia in 'Willie Merchant of Venice, Shakespearean play, which was produced during winter quarter with the able assistance of Black Masque. A creative essay writing contest was held during the early part of spring quarter. Scriblerus membership consists of twelve English majors, who have done work of a high quality, under the inspiring leadership of Miss Ina Bell Auld. Ol l 1UERS-fl933-1925-I Marie Thomas ..,Y ..,,,....,,.........,,.. ...... ,,c,,.... ....,.,.,....,.....,,.... l J 1 ' esitlent Lucille Wagner ,..... ..,,,, H ecreta1'y'T1'easu1'e1' Marian Ainlrcw .,,,.... ....,... S ocial Cliaii-man Miss Ina Bell Auld ..,... ...,..,,,...,,..,,.,..,, ................... S 1 ionsor MEMBERS Clarit-c Robinson ,lziincs Miller Alnietla Emery Ruth Howe Evelyn Mills Helen Seth Ruth Cowles tjliristinc Small THQ Le Cercle Francais C'est bien interessant.'7 Le Cercle Francais is holding its bi-monthly meeting at which the customs, language, and literature of France are studied. Nineteenth and twentieth century drama formed the nucleus of reports. The Soiree, composed of drama, skits, music and dancing was presented at the Placer Hotel. March 9. Marie Wilkinson, Great Falls. was chosen by the faculty and student body to reign as La Rosiere. the ideal Intermountain girl. 1Jl l lCl'lRSffl933-WSH Marlv l'llix:nliet,l1 Good ..,....,..........,,.,.,... ....., .,....... ................ l ' I 'l'Fl4ll'l1f lNl:11'.vlnelle l'etei'sen .,,, .....,, N 'lvl'-1Pl'k'Slllt'llf Glzulys llottenstein .,.,. ....,..... N v1'l'l'T:ll'5' Ninn Nzieliett ,,,,,.,,,,,, .....,,..,,,,,,,,..,,.,. ,....., ' 1' l'L'llSlll'l'l' Nl ICM li HHS .lean l'lliZSllllll1Ul1S -lean Nelson 31lll'l'Ilj' Owen ,Xtll'lZlitill' Miles Vt'1'llt'Y2l Lewis Roger Ol'fll11lyC1' Geoiggefte Bviol' Blillvltllllt' Elise Sit-lner-Sponsor Page Forly'-eiglz.l Intermountain Union College I Club Another finance committee accomplished its purpose, when the I Club was able to purchase sweaters for all men who earned a letter in a major sport this year. Elmore Smith and Wallace Lamoreux, who had earned four football letters while at Intermountain, were awarded blankets as a final tribute to their prowess. With the one and only HPop7' Jelinek directing, the NIM Club follies played before capacity houses at Intermountain, Fort Harrison, and Townsend. An inter- esting diversion of the year was the game between the bearded basketeers lbetler known as the House of Davidl and Intermountain lettermen. OFFICERS-1933-1934 Ulva. Pippy .... Cyral Walsh . Wendell Rafter William Taylor Elnrore Smith Wallace Lamoreux Deliver Bishop Clralmer Lyman Paul Hart President ......................Vieo-president 1 ......,........beeretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Marcus Brandjord Gus Girnus Orlando Major Roger Orfmayer Howard Mickey WFQ Student Representative WVilbur Bostie Clifford Cline M:l1'x'i11 llobbiu George J elinek Oi Herodotoki Flash! Flash! Ladies and gentlemen, reports available indicate a successful year for Oi Herodotoki, history and International Relations club. The feature of the year was the lecture of Sir Herbert Ames, Canadian Parliament member and former treasurer of the League of Nations, 011 The Problem of the Polish Corridor. In consideration of the colorful and interesting life of the cowboy, and the exceptional opportunities offered for original research, club members took some phase of cowboy life as a project. A picnic during spring quarter was the proper climax for the year. OFE.lClEHS4l 93273-1925-I Marie Wilkinson ....,........................,.. .................. ................... I . resident Ma1'y Elizabeth Good ..., ...,..,....... V ice-p1'eside11t Florence Molrine ........... , ...... Seeretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Wendell Rafter iEIll1Ul'C Smith .lerome Paulson Marie Wilkinson Florence Molrine George .Telinek Gladys Hottenstein Mary Elizabeth Good Erma Young' Professor David J. J'onesfAdviser Page Forli'-111'11e Ihi' f0,v'J Prirkly Pear Sigma Alpha Sigma Back in the spring ol' l933 four I. U. C. students put their heads together and thought. Front such unusual concentration resulted two social fraternities. Sigma Alpha Sigma was the name chosen for one of these. After much rehashing of constitutions and wrangling over rules an acceptable group of regulations has been formed. One theater party resulted in Harland Herrinis looking for Shanghai Lil. Not finding her he entertained the members at his house. Frequent evenings of enter- tainment topped off with refreshments brought variations to the programs. OFI?'ICERSfl93341934 Dorothy Bzihlwin Rficltartl Ba rrctt ..,. Clair Lyons ........,t, HiIt1'l311til H crrin ,,.,, P1'UfL'SSH1' Glocgc tfl I .X HTER MEM li Rim-lnaiwl iB2l1'1'L'lZt l'lzxrivc Robinson t'l:1ir Lyons llchnar Lecson Ruth Howe Marylwllc Pt-tt-rsoli Ilorothy Baldwin Vlva Pippy Martin Clarke Ilarlxlnd Herrin Murray Owen Marian ,'X1llil1't'NY vl'lllll01'0 Fiinith I 'nga Fifliv ER S .................... l,l'L'SlllL'1lf ......,..,....Vive-Presi1'lcnt ....,.,Hr-vret:try-Treasurer ........SC1'gfC1'1l1t'Ill'-.XTIIIS ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,S1'lU1lSO1' PL lil JGES Ethyl Smith lltb1'UillL'Z't l 11llbc1'g' Rohr-rt Laird Paul Hart Janles Miller l3c1'11ivv Hunter John Flinders Xvllliillll Willcox How:'trc'l l'l.2ll'l1lUll l'll'2llll'iS Yeager llt-lt-n Seth Nina Szxvkctt .Xttha Cross Intermountain Union College Theta Sigma Psi Organized jointly with the Sigma Alpha Sigma, the Theta Sigma Psi contrib- uted the other end of the constitution fight. Red Taylor presided at these heated sessions which made congress look like a tiddly wink tournament. ln the mixer sponsored at the beginning of the year the Theta Sigma Psi Con'- tributed their brain power tChalmer Lymanj and the money getting power flied Taylor.l A skating party was enjoyed except for the fact that the group resented the funny cracks the ice made. Just before the Annual went to press the group be- came vigorous and decided to initiate their pledges before school closed. If this sort of spirit carries over for next year, our rival society will have to eat our dust. OFFICERS 1933-1934. William Taylor Wallace Larnoreux Marie Wilkinson ..,,...t. Cyral Walsh ...s.,.... Marie Thomas ...., Christine Small Wendell Ratter Chalmer Lyman Erma Young William Loughridge Cecil Flinder Sophie Kivinen Lorena Sweet Thelma Cobb CHARTER MEMBERS Marcus Brandjord Andrew Darnell Deloris Williams PLEDGES Jerome Paulson Mary Elizabeth Good Florence Mol1'ine Helen Trumbull Muriel Davidson Miss Gertrude B. Crane-Sponsor .........,,...,,,,President Y.,.....iVice-president .,..H,,,,,.,,,Sec1'etary ......i....,.iTreasurer .........Rusli Captain Jean Nelson Ruth Cowles Evelyn Mills Wesley Rhodes William Cheney Lucille Wagner Wesley Haynes F1-aiufes Yeager Page FII i 1 'l'l1U f9,f-f Prickly Pear Gamma Sigma Gamma Sigma was organized in the fall of 19323 with the avowed object of promoting superior scholarship among students and graduates of Intermountain Col- lege. Its constitution, with modifications, is based largely upon that of Phi Beta Kappa. Original membership consisted of Dr. Paul lVl. Adams and Dr. Ida M. Yates, members of Phi Beta Kappa in Chicago University and Grinnell College respectively, and three graduates of Intermountain who won scholastic distinction while in college and who now occupy positions of responsibility on the staff, lVIiss S. Irene Gordon, Miss Gertrude B. Crane, and Mr. George Herman Gloege. Twenty-two other alumni have been received into membership, and on May 2 three seniors ranking highest were presented certificates of membership. It is planned to give this recognition each year to approximately ten per cent. of the grad- uating class and to a few other alumni who have distinguished themselves in later life. Ida Yates ...., Paul Adams ..,i,,,,.,,, George H. Gloege. -Gertrude B. Crane ....,,. ra S. Irene Gordon Margaret E. Gordon Ruth Mullikin Mrs. Adelbe1't Redfield Winifred Stull Walter Wampler Lillian Gordon Mrs. Howard Graham Vfzgt' l ijl-i'-!14'o OFFICERS 1933-1934 MEMBERS Clarice Stellinan Abigail Stuart Mrs. Adelbert Wilkins Enimitt Doles Lauren Donaldson Edith Hunt Robert Lowney Naoina Barnes ....,,.........Pl'6SlCI6'I1l .........Vice-president ....,.......S6'Cl'9ll3l'y ........Treasurer Emma Koetiz Helen Kranich M. Elizabeth Waters Shirley D. Wagstaff Greta L. Burns Almeda Emery Wallace Lamoreux Nina Sackett 'T' If f'4 FEATURES Intermountain Union Cflllffilc lbfialcly flbeclrf Covxglfalxilcllej CHRISTINE SMALL the Senio1 s choice, on her originality and wit which has macle her popular with everyone. EVELYN MILLS who for her steadfast charm and intel- lectual sincerity was chosen by the Junior class. DELORIS WILLIAMS whose vivacity and co-operative spirit are obvious reasons for her selection by the Sophomore class. ADELAIDE MILES whom the Freshmen chose as their prin- cess, being proud of her talent and love- liness. I CYRAL WALSH Student Prince, elected by the entire student bocly as being the Intermountain man who best exemplified character and service to the college. Page Fifty-tlzree Chrlsflne :Small ww Evelyn 311111 ....,-,Y -.. L 7----u-L?- YY .. -,,. A --'QA , ...-----ll IK W -no Nlfwfv W I u . . N D lorn IUIIIIAITIS i I RQ! ji X U N E 1' ,, 1 1 QW! UM U.. 5 6 J, , ,K ...1x.. H ,I Qi : X., I 5 gf! i 4 ' WW .,, f I '4,f si N I-1 'ff ilbifi Q , -A f w I, , f,..,,, 1? iff , H Jldelaicla miles. -ii Cyral Walsh l IL I ermountain llnion College Xl5lQ Under the direction of that musical Welshman, David Jones, the Glee Club gained a reputation for itself and the college. To re- lieve the austerity of a male chorus talented feminine musicians con- tributed to the tentertainment. Adelaide Miles swayed the audiences with her accomplished performance on the violin. Bernice Hunter and Mildred Henslee were the singers. In recogntion of their fine work at Manhattan, Bozeman, Ana- conda, Fort Benton, Conrad, Dutton, Shelby, and Great Falls, the members of the Glee Club were awarded sweaters. Men receiving them were: Malcolm Schaffer, Andrew Darnell, Robert Erwin, Wes- ley Haynes, Elmore Smith, Cecil Flinders, William Willcox, Wesley Rhodes, Ralph Tripp, Charles Egnew, J. Castle Thornton, Ralph Zimmer, Howard Harman, and John Flinders. In addition to contributing to college programs, the musical group have entertained at Helena High School, St. Paulis church, the Presbyterian church, the Lion's Club, the Rotary Club, and at the Eastern Star home. Always willing to perform, they have become very popular with Helena audiences. W9 Q05 Q. ' ll la-df 'T ? at 1 59350 ' in 35, f 32? lluge Situ fu c 'l'l1U f9J,-f Prickly Petr Debala. CI Vial. QPXCITOVY Again Intermountain has been proud to be able to compete in the National Pi Kappa Delta conference. Marie Thomas. Marie Wilkinson, Delmar Leeson and Ralph Tripp represented lntermoun- tain at Lexington, Kentucky. Prof. David J. Jones attended the meeting as debate coach and Edna Leeson acted as business manager. Delmar Leeson and Marie Thomas competed in the extempore contests. Leeson competed in the semi-finals. lVIarie Wilkinson and Ralph Tripp entered the oratory contest. In the local Intermountain oratory contest sponsored by the col- lege Almeda Emery placed first and Jerome Paulson second. This year Intermountain had the honor of entertaining the con- testants in the state contest. William lsrael of the Montana School of Mines took first place. Second place went to Wyman Zachary of the State University. Sherman Sterrett of Carroll College placed third. ln the competition held last year at Bozeman, Marie Vllilkin- son was the winner. Intermountain has done much in the last few years in the field of forensics. 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Page Sl',Yl'v1'-SCl'L'f 'l'liC f9,7 -f Prickly Pell Dfamaficj 10311. has been an especially successful year in dramatics. Inters mountain now has a well organized dramatic department. In the fall those interested in dramatics are invited to the first meeting of the Black Masque and to sign up for those divisions of stage tech- nique in which they are especially interested. From this group of pledges there develops a group which with the veterans make up an excellent dramatic department. In the fall the new comers had a chance to exhibit their ability in a light comedy by Katherine Kavenaugh, entitled. GIRL SHY. The main performance of the winter was Shakespeares MERCHANT OF VENICE to which the Shakespeare class and the Scriblerus con- tributed their support. The play of the year came in the spring. At this time Miss Lundborg directed THE ROCK, by Mary P. Hamlin. The first pre- sentation of this was during Passion Week at the St. Paulis church. The actors were Ulva Pippy, Deloris Willianis, George Jelinek, How- ard Harman, Lena Qualls, Andrew Darnell, Harriett Cruttenden, and Dorothy Brazelton. Meeting with great success in Helena, THE BUCK was presented again at Butte, Missoula, Fort Benton, Great Falls and Bozeman. The dramatic group is hoping to organize again next fall and start as early as possible on a full program. The national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, has gained many new members on the campus and is making for itself a permanent place in the student life at lntermountain. I age b1'.r1y-ciglil HE-INIFIHI' NHCINCHLLHHO SIAIVVYIIAA Lddld S IrIVI1U Intermountain Union College Page Slfxolvx'-111A11 'l'liv 19-7,-f Prickly lilll l.,c1 Rajieife. Culminating an evening of entertainment in her honor, Marie Wilkirisoir was crowned La Rosiere. This honor signifies the agree- ment of the faculty and student body in conferring upon her the title of the ideal Intermountain girl. Marie is a member of the Junior class. She will long be remem- bered as the girl who took the state championship in oratory when she was a sophomore. Her activities include worship chairman of the Y. W., president of Oi Herodotoki, member of Pi Kappa Delta, and Black Masque. In addition to this, she has been able to find time to keep up a fine scholastic record, and to contribute her talent to many programs. Le Cercle Francais sponsors this program at which the Queen is crowned. The entertainment is varied, consisting of original skits, music, dancing, and a one-act play. Marie Wilkirison was crowned at the fourth annual Soiree at the Placer Hotel. The PRICKLY PEAR joins the others in congratulating the gracious Queen. I ngr Qevcluiy Q9 7 9 X WfffQ ,, Q Q y -' dxf Q LJ .- 'Agmh' nm... A U V VV Aa, , U ,., ' llic f9J7f Prickly l,l'2ll Freshman Week We watchecl each train for Freshmen, Ancl never let one pass. e relievecl them of their haggage checks, Ancl tolcl them whom to sass. We fecl them gum antl cancly Ancl taught them college songsg We gave each one a sister, Who told them what was wrong. We tried to do our best by the class of thirty-seven: We leave them to show other lfrosh the way to lntermountainis heaven. W Freshman Reception How clo you clo Mr. F' f-if How clo you flo Miss f-2--K? One survives the reception line and fincls himself alone in the worlcl. ,lust then he is given a sheet of orange paper anml pencil which he guarcls with his life as he pursues people in search of their signatures. Ah, the hlonrle in liluef' May I have yours please? ll seems familiar to meg wherels your home?i' The conversation goes easily now. One hecomes a full-fleflgecl Freshman ancl settles clown to college life. 'H Cave Picnic llo you rememher? It was a long walk up Mount Helena with flusk tagging at your heels. At last you reachetl the cave in a very hungry state. You got in line antl hegan to pass hy the flarkest part of the cave where unseen hancls held out such tempting morsels as huns, hot-tlogs, pickles, apples antl cookies. Then you niatle your way to the fire. After everyone hail eaten a sufficient amount of foocl, you sat flown with your hack against the wall of the cave. People you coulcln't see sang ancl everyone talked while the fire glowetl in the center of the cave. The picnic was over ancl you wantleretl flown the sitle of the mountain. The way hack seeniefl so much shorter. lillglf 5f'l JlIlj'-l1l'0 lntcrrnnuntalin Union College Co-ed Dance ONE DAY: You're not taking him! Why there were a dozen after him. You lucky childlu SECOND DAY: You are going to wear the green? That ought to panic him. l'1n wearing the black: you see he has red hair. THAT NIGHT: I guess mine is having a good time. He is laughing a lot. How is yours getting along?,' LATER STILL: lVl-m-m-m. did we have a good time! Y. W. C. A. Banquet The Y. W. C. A. Banquet was held at the lVlethodist Church where a dainty meal was served. During the banquet music was furnished by some of the members. Deloris Williams, the toastmistress, introduced Mrs. Fitzsimmons as the main speaker. Her topic New Lamps for Old fitted well into the ceremony which followed. Announcement Party But what is there to announce? Just come and find outf, We arrived at Eddy's Cabin eager for the news. The music was good and the dancing fine but wht about the mystery? A few people wore tiny bits of ribbon which were supposed to mean something. At last the announcement made by Delmar Leeson and lVlarie Thomas came. We were told of the existence of two new social fraternities, Sigma Alpha Sigma and Theta Sigma Psi. So that was it! Football Banquet From a diary- HSoft lights, low voices, girls in frilly formals, men in dark contrast. song from the throat of a violin. Our football men standing and smiling in embarrassment at our tribute, speech to honor them, a clever toastmistress. Prince and princesses bowing to our applause. candles burning low. Fast enchanting melodies. dreamy moonlight waltzes, flowers to the fair, 'Home. Sweet Homelf' Freshman Dance After spending several class periods in deep thought over what she wears to a uWinter Sports Dance and changing our minds at least a dozen times we all arrived in what we woud have worn to any dance. The Guild Hall was transformed into a land of snow and pine trees with tiny, icy stars blinking overhead. In the middle of the dance the news came that our Basketball team had won its first game and then and there we danced and sang to college songs. Later in the evening six couples were selected to dance for the prize winning waltz. Bettie lVIae Johnson and Charles Egnew took first place. Page Severity-lf11'cv 'l'hc l9,a'-I Prickly Pear Y. W. C. A. Tea The Wo1'lcl Fellowship Committee entertained the women and friends of the college at a beautifully appointed tea at the home of Mrs. J. M. Boardman. Lucille WHgllCl' and other members of the Wor'lfl Fellowship committee assisted the hostess. Campus Day Campus Day was brought to a climax with the traditional banquet of the classes. Mills Hall was crowded with students and faculty who. despite numerous cases of sunburn and aching muscles, were eager fod food and fun. The Frosh took first place in the stunts and the Seniors for their table. Awarding of prizes brought to a close this annual frolic. Das Fruhlingfest The German classes sponsored this evening of Teutonic entertainment. The program consisted of music. two one-act plays. and several dance numbers. The interpretative dancers, Pippy and Jelinek, brought the evening to a hilarious end by pulling down the stage curtains while welcoming spring. First Campus Dance Following the action of the trustees, Intermountain celebrated the removal of the rule against dancing with an all college dance. Sponsored by the Associated Students of Intermountain this event proved to be one of the most memorable of the year. Faculty Teas This year the faculty ladies gave a series of teas throughout the season. Each girl in the college was entertained on one of these delightful occasions. Formal and informal programs were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Club Picnics ln the spring it is customary for each club to have a picnic. The many spots of natural beauty around Helena offer a variety of choice to the groups. Mt. Helena. Unionville. and lVlcClellan creek were thc most popular places this year. Some of the clubs had Weiner roasts, others steak frys. and some had the members contribute to a regular dinner. These social events lighten the serious work done by the departmental clubs. Page Seucllly-fozlr Intermountain l lution College- Sneak Day Say, do you know when it's going to be? HNO, but it better be soon. A pronounced restlessness on the part of the student body and a certain uneasi- ness shown by the faculty usually herald this annual event. On this day the students try to outwith the faculty and make their escape from everyday class work. This year a plunge party at Alhambra had to be given up in favor of a dinner and dance at the dorm. Junior-Senior Banquet At the close of four successful years at Intermountain the Seniors are loastctl at the annual ban uet Given b the Juniors. This ear's class has been an exce J- . . U Y . Y . . 1 tionally fine one. Through their co-operation and spirit of service they have accom- plished many things. The Juniors were glad to have a chance to show their appre- ciation and admiration. Whitewashing the I Those belligerent parties the Sophomores and the lfreshinen sign a peace pact at the end of the year when they whitewash the Ml . High up on lVlt. Ascension the two classes celebrate the cessation of hostilities. After the work of the day is done and everyone is thoroughly covered with polka dots of whitewash, the fun of the evening begins. Songs about the glowing embers make a fitting ending for the day. Page Seziezzl-i'-fiz'e The f9,m,-,1l'rln'kly Pe. 7-lTlME'.. EE.glVXVNllfX ClVXCl l'lfXE. EIGL qc The smell of iodoform. nurses hurrying through rubber carpeted corridors. a womanis cry of painebirth. The squeal of stubborn brakes, a man's quick scream. a moment of quivering stillness-death. Birth and Death, they are both as simple as that. And yet so complex and agonizingly baffling to the human conception of existence. Gen- erations of research and study on our petty human plane have never divulged the eternal secrets. The universe has nothing more interest- ing nor nothing more unfathomable than these two things. the begin- ning and the end. Each of us spends a lifetime toiling for sustenance and looking for the Beautiful. Sometimes we find it: at other times we don't. And even if we are fortunate enough to realize our desires we are eventually cut down by age and death so that there is nothing of real personal value on the earth. None of us asks for Birth and few of us ask for Death. Yet the two are as inevitable to us humans as Time itself. The stream of life is being constantly fed by the process of birth and constantly evaporated by Death. A woman has a child. it grows to be a man. the mother dies, the son in turn becomes a parent. he dies. and so on and so on. There is an endless succession of Births and Deathsg there is little else in life that counts. Happiness and our meagre aspirations count for little in comparison. Our happiness is tempered by sorrow and our aspirations fall short of fructification. Humanity sometimes becomes drunk with its powers and thinks itself capable of mastery of the universe or at least equality with it. How futile a thought! The least that can be hoped for is some conception of its vastness and its immense reaches. We watch this merry-go-round of Births and Deaths at close prox- imity but with a child-like wonder. We see but we cannot compre- hend. Life has not yel given us the faculty of understanding or the ability to pierce the curtain between Knowledge and lgnorance as we conceive the terms. We see the light but are too dazzled by its bril- liance to become cognizant of its ultimate meanings. And behind the liight may lie only Darkness, who knows? CHRISTINE SMALL. 'Jil-1-. lfirst Prize, Scriblerus Contest. fr 90120111-v-.si.x' ntermountain Union College '-l-IlfMi. lClElGl I-IXISIDCIVXCIH nu-nn-nn--In-nun -I--nuuuu.nunnunuulnlun-Hn--.I--I-n-...U-1 4.3 Every Princess has her Prince Charming, I have my Ideal lVIan. The men I meet are weighed in the balance with the Ideal Man. Not always are these scales accurate. A little blindness sometimes tips them in favor of the one in the other plan. I may even pinch off bits from the Ideal lVIan until they balance. But when I come to the most important business of choosing a husband, I shall adjust the scales to the utmost precision and place in the pan, not the variable quantity, as before, but the Ideal Husband in all his perfection. I-Ie is strong and fine looking. Honesty, integrity, and fairness he has in good measure. Understanding and sympathy he has, too, and a sense of humor. He will find contentment in his home and family. He is the type of man who will teach his son to hunt and swim and fight. His son will find in him his ideals of sportsmanship and manhood. The Ideal I-Iusband finds his recreation in the out of doors. Wlieii on a camping trip he will clean the fish, make the fire, and boil the coffee. At home he will be able to get his own breakfast, if necessary. He will be a good companion, a sharer of life 'ffor better or worse, in sickness and in health, 'til death do us partf' I put in the other side of the balance the man I have chosen. I press the lever. He rises while the Ideal Husband remains solidly on the base. I should have known. I was a fool to hope that I could find an equal to my ideal. But wait, I have forgotten something. I pour my love into the balance. Now he far outweighs the other and I have found-slVIy Ideal Husband. HELEN ELIZABETH SETH, '3s1t. Second Prize, Scriblerus Contest. Page Sevenli S6161 'l'ttt-193'-lI'rit-lily l'ttr lbetfplexiiy ,, a -. I of-is Z1 H E' .-, Q One of America's oldest ideals has been education for all. ln this our nation apparently saw a vital factor in the making of a real democracy. All people should have an equal chance and if God did not create men equal, American education should make them, if not equal, at least alike. Living in this present world convinces one that God did not bother to make us in any way equalg a view of the results of education has convinced us that we are as nearly alike in mental outlook as possible. With true American lack of foresight and consistency, the gov- ernment since the distressing crash of 1929 has gone on its way hand- ing out new deals, pretty initials, and all manner of quasi-remedies to practically all phases of life but education. That we should profess to believe so profoundly in education for allg that we should make such a fetish of educating even children of the slums and heathen countriesg and that we should let education in our own country fall to such a deplorable level leads one to believe that our guiding powers are guilty of crass stupidity. Yet it seems that in the present crisis our so-called leaders are willing to let education go by the boards. At a time when young people have a most definite need for sound, modern, and cultural education they are deprived of all but a mediocre, superficial education. Schools have been closed, teachers have lost their positions, schools have been combined. and teachers have been forced to carry too heavy burdens. To what confusion and chaos this will eventually lead young people is hard to say: at present the college student is faced with a discouraging proposition even before he leaves school. Colleges, normal schools, and universities are preparing thousands of young men and women to teach. But where are we to find an opportunity to do this? Already over- burdened teachers are forced to do too much class work. Nvhy then should we eagerly acquire knowledge to impart to others? If there are more than enough teachers now. next year there will be an even greater number of unwanted teachers. Must we stand by and see students, especially high school ones. vainly trying to learn from an lugt QCUCIIILY-Cllglll ermountain llnion College over-worked teacher who is perhaps none too intelligent anyway? Must we see education, bad as it has been, fall even lower in the scale. ls America just forgetting that she ever held up education as an ideal, or does she believe that ideals are unattainable and may be neglected without any harm? Formerly we graduated over-confident, uncultured classesg now we are graduating uncultured, uncertain, discouraged classes of young people. Even the fact that one really believes in something enough to have a desire to teach it at almost any sacrifice means apparently nothing. One must be a super-man or woman who can fill the present requirements for teaching. Not only must one have a disturbingly large number of hours in his special field, but he must have enough knowledge of perhaps two other subjects so that they can be taught efficiently. Aside from such stiff academic requirements he must be an all-around athlete, a musician, a singer, an actor, a Christian. a band master, and a debater. Higher officials in education must feel that such a person is easy to find. We can, of course, become profi- cient in all these things in the course of four short years of college. That we have to work all too many hours outside of school to get our education apparently should not interfere with the acquiring of all these sought after abilities. Students have time for all things. Young people preparing to teach have unlimited time to do all these things which people with much more time and money cannot do, and do well. A full college course, outside work, a few hours for one-'s own leisure still leaves abundant time for one to take part in every conceivable extra-curricular activity. We can learn how to become prize essayists, learn how to edit school papers and annuals all in the course of a few short weeks. Only in America could such absurd qualifications be asked for: only our pompous educators could ask for so much and placidly expect to get it. But the previously listed qualifications are not enough. One must have two years' experience, again an easy task. We can easily get two years of teaching experience while we are attending school to learn how and what to teach. Such requirements discourage and take the heart out of a person. To struggle and work hard to get through school, missing many social activities, neglecting extra-curric- ular activities, and leaving undone many things one really wants to do is not so hard when one feels that there is a place for him. But to realize that the time one spent in working to get through should have been spent in extra-curricular activities so one could qualify to teach is quite sufficient to make one lose interest. lf one does not work he cannot even get the education he really wants: if he does work he stands no chance of qualifying. We are not machines: we have limits and cannot do all things and do them well. Five teachers with the idea that their subject is the subject can give one student so much to do that he neglects all but the best-liked subject. With such exacting Page Seuelzlt IIIIIC - 1 I I j - , lhe ffnef lrlrklx' lrnr teachers, and such multitudinous requirements for teaching is it any wonder that one is vaguely aware of a new attitude among the students. lf we seem to rebel, to scoff at things, and to be cynical and disillu- sioned can we be exactly blamed? After all we do have hopes and dreams, and would like to do things and get somewhere. The chances seem slim, but it is the inevit- able curse of youth to hope. Political graft and secret Hpullw do so much more toward getting jobs than the mere desire to serve, impelled by a love of knowledge and culture. These last attributes do not carry much weight in our country of crudely educated mobs, and blind educators. Educators who are so buried in Hnew projectsf, nadvanced methodsf, and other technicalities that they fail to see toward what disastrous evils education is drifting. EVELYN MILLS, 35. President Elect, Scriblerus. 0 0 'wif Q,-,J-..:, gn ' vgibwktagiii V , E ii H 4 Q x Death Smokes cz Cigarette Death lit his cigarette, Then blew on the match And carelessly tossed itaside. But As vvhorls of smoke slowly rose. He bitterly glanced around And sighed as he said to Life: Well, Life, you have failed. You have played with these mortals as fools: You have made them chase fancies and false. hopeless dreams In a fruitless search for small joy. Must I point to the stars in the infinite sky And say, 'There is happiness left:' Must I show them the meaning of and beauty ot all That comes from a vision of love? Must I, Death, give men life? And a cigarette glowed in the growing dusk As Death slowly bowed his sad head. Marie Wilkinson '35. I age Eiglzly Int crmountain l'nion College Qlalenhar SEPTEMBER 19 20 21 00 ....4. 23 24 95 215 27 28 EU 30 Seventy-three Saviors of America arrive on the Campus. Crane and Auld look them over and groan. Jean Jordan exhibits a mam- moth brain and stumps the test graders. Old hands arrive and find Sherlock Yates on their requirements trail. Bob Mills finds it obvious that he must take religion. Potato bake for the female contingency. Blackseth pulls hers out of the cinders wailing, Do We have to eat these dirty things? Frosh look over Crane and Auld and groan. Capacity crowd as Lundborg lectures on the land of Garbo. Associate Justice Stewart ad- dresses opening chapel. 10021 attendance. Romance flick- ers at the Y reception. Plunge P a r t y - Muscular Mickey dons life guard suit. Peggy starts to go down for the third time. Sunday. Church 10092 at- tendance. Poetry tea at the dorm with Marie Willtinson reading. At last there are two Chris- tians on the campus. Fannie Belle announces study hall -violent applause. Evelyn starts first Millian attack on Yatesian educa- tion. Outcome uncertain Farewell Party for Art Moore at his church, Songs by the I.U.C. Quartet. Final appearance of Art in chapel. He warns co-eds, Same way you caught him its hard to catch another. lVe may have dancing on the campus, but quote the stu- dents, Never Moore. Cave Picnic-Dee is glad to see Brazelton's back. Y. TV. Banquet with Mrs. Fitzsimmons speaking on New Lamps for Old. .lf MZQW. WW, Lg -fwff A 'V i . 1 48 V ja . 1 g V . 5 . ' E K ' E I-,4 ,J .-+ -fr: ..'-. N- ' ' . ,., , is W H. 3 sf' 1 ' Page Eiglzly-one 'l'l1f' l97,fl'rit'klVl'e:1r iie IN A53 he Page Eighty-Iwo man A QM l , ad OCTOBER' l 2 3 -1 D '- I 8 il 10 11 12 13 l-1 15 lt? 17. Ruth Cowles pours Coffee down H o w a r d Harmon's bat-k. Initiated into Seriblerus was Jimmy Miller and six dazz- ling damozels. Only a rose among thorns only this time it was Carnations. Old Glory replaced by flag of flagrant green. Frosh bloom out in pantalettes and track pants. Kelly presents Dee with Pep. Frosh grease the pole to dis- courage air minded sopho- mores. Sophs commit in- Cendiarism. Pop and Gasoline Smith raffle Freshmen pictures in chapel. Blackseth retrieves her gallery of men and La Vone Comes up for sixteen personal poses. Fannie Belle flits about and scatters sunshine to all the baehellorettes. Cline looking for insidious Bible snitcher. First house meeting. In spite of Mae XVest , Freshmen learn it's not lady-like to display affection in publie. Beulah, peel me a g,'rape!', Gulker explaining a wa y black eye. Rafter crippled in football scrimmage. co-eds decide to take up nursing. Prexy Mickey QNO relation to Mickey Mouse? sets hour for painting the I at 3. Adams fair young' Coterie. lVilkinson. James, Brown, Tobin, and Brazelton desert Botany lab. They learn to their sorrow that Senior proffessor Adams is more powerful than P resid ent Mickey. AI. E. Reception for students, Seth fHlll'lllO1ll Parker on the program. Larson beaming about Helen Brown. Dorm sessionfgirls vompare Stan Shulz's line and find it fool proof. Play-boy Rhodes asks Lise to go to Clll1l'L'll. Owens finds a Murraybelle. 25. Chapel attendance 501. C lntcrmountzlin l'nion Collcg 18 Ricks game-football men turn into snow men while the spectators sit on their feet. 19. Are you going to the mix- er. Mr. Zilch? 20. Surprise! Surprise-! Sur- prise! Intermountain has frats. Lyman-Taylor money mak- ing racket revealed. 21. Caroline Plum decides the I. U. C. boys compare favora- bly to those from Yale. 22. Nina starts her term paper. Chapel attendance 75'W. 23. Mouse finds life in a dormi- tory rather heavy. 24. The Rhodes scholarship pro- vides 751,500 a year to study abroad. PopW'- I'd rather study any broad for that much. 26. Pep rally on campus to raise money for Lev to go to Falls. Much smoke. 1 fifijg h f in . 'Y if . 1... My ' 1 I Y 1 27. Team goes to the Falls. . 28. Students and Lev Ropes go to the Falls for Spearfish game. Adams chaperons the crowd to I'm No Angel. 29. Nina gets out fourteen more references for her term pa- per. 30. Football bus collides with a bull. lt's funny how far a little bull goes. ' ff' if 31. Trustees are petitioned to provide more steps for the Hart following, NOVEMBER .-H - QM, az, If 4 4- .rf , . -of : X 4' Q 1. Fayne, Myrtle, Zyp, and Lane ,egffv have a wreck. Evelyn thinks it serves them right. if 2. Miss Brauer and Luther Po- nath arrange a plan to let him teach the grammar class half the time. 1 Y. 3. Team goes to Dillon. Friv- E olous Frosh Frisk Foolishly. A- s K. XVe find that Jean Fitz tiff should have come west in the gold rush. 4. Prexy Jr. has no originality. He tries an accident too. 3. Seth Parker goes to Moun- 1 tain View Church at Butte. Dotty spends half the day tracking down the man she left behind her. - v . 1 P HK rg Qi V, gf .1 22 wqff - V Y w, ff' 1 1 if ' 7 -rt s nag, to i lv I V 4 I Page Eighty-llzree f9-v'J l'rit-klv Pez Braekman Stores Home Owned In Helena since 1910 THE MARLOW and ANTLERS Theatre POST OFFICE SHOE SHOP Shoes Repaired While you wait 50 West Sixth Thrailkill Market Formerly at the Cross Roads Fruit, Vegetables, Eggs and Meats 106 South Main CONGRATULATIONS froni ARNALD'S SPORT STORE 411 N. Main PLACER HOTEL Rf2lfllSk9ll2ll', HQIPIIEIQS most polnllal' dining' and dancing' place Helena, Montzum I 'nge El'glll'l 'f0llf REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT Schroeder Brothers Co. LOANS 8: FIRE INSURANCE ESTATES MANAGED 26 XVest 6th Ave. Phone 126 CONGRATULATIONS to Class of 1934 On This Important Occasion FISHER,S OPP Sz CONRAD Funeral Home Phone 704 Ambulance Service Wood's Feed Store 402 North Main-Phone 25 Quality and Service HELENA. MONTANA Intermountain Union College QWELEEJTP MQ Use only l I I Montana Golden - - School i ei , Treasurgtegilelfleasure Supphes Superior for College Students H. S. Thurber Co. Printers WE CATER TO COLLEGE PRINTING 4-G Nu, Park Ave. Phone 120-I-XV P cizll .lolrs nf All I ls Ray's Repair Shop Whatever It Is We Fix It KEYS, BIKES MOTORCYCLES LAVVN MOIVERS SHARPENED Phone 671VV LESLIE LYLE Photographer Helena Ice Compang ICE MANUFACTURED FROM LISSNER'S MINERAL SPRING WATER Phone 110 for ICE or LISSNER SPRING WATER REYNOLDS DRUG, Inc. Union Bank Bldg. Drugs With Free Delivery C. J. BAUSCH 8z SONS THE BIG STOVE STORE NATURAL GAS APPLIANCES 2250--15 South Main Helena Mont BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE B wnbilt Shoes for all the F mily Shoes f'tted by Expert Shoe Fitt S GOLD BLOCK Helena Montana Page Eiglziy-fzz 'I'lic l9m'e!l'1-it-klv l,C'2ll Page Eighly-six L '. 'fl . - Q s- , ku '91-I we V. .Q RS-'wash-356i si: 4 3 'th Joyce makes a date with Chalmer' for the Co-ed in case he isn't in Spokane. Hamel seen downtown at vague hours. Prohibition repealed. Faculty tea at Cruttenden's. Erma Young franctically consults the Co-ed date com- mittee. Lorena Sweet snathches the date list from Bish, Hi, and Bernice. With remarkable foresight, Dee asks three different men. Co-ed dance-v i c t o rio u s Women drag in their men. Thoughtful man attends to moonlight waltzes. Here the month is only 13 days old and Flo has twenty- one lettters. House meeting-entire third floor parked outside of win- dow to give Fannie a rous- ing cheer. Sign on bulletin board for Football Banquet, Any girl having 31.50 plus taxi fare please see Mickey, Lamor- eux, or Rafterf' Orville. Haynes tries to beat YVes' time. Landsberry tells Prof. Adams where to head in. Mildred Henslee tells Stu- dent Body about her Temp- tation. Lenore and Cliff decide to disagree. Jonesy says young -girls shouldn't have temptations. Gentry goes home. What's the matter. Marie, couldn't he afford that return date? Dot Blackseth and YVes Haiynes do a dual teddy bear ac . XVild Cat Henderson shows Bud Phillips how it should be done on the stage. XVe find that Castle Thorn- ton is girl shy. XVhy Ad! Keith Cook explains to Iso- bel Henderson about the white goat on the mountain top. Irene Gordon has a candy party for the dorm girls. XVhen the party was over she found she didn't get any. lllfCI'Il1UllIlfdlIl Union College 27. Dorothea burst forth with a diamond after two years. five months and four days fidelity. 28. Things begin to look seri- ous, Jean. Tsk! Tsk! 29. Shan-kar dancers play on everything from a tobacco pipe to a finger bowl. 30. Thanksgiving-Murray Owen can't find anyone to make pies like his mother, DECEMBER 1. Twenty-five days till Chris- mas. Prexy can hardly wait! 2. Pop leads the discussion in the Blue Mill on the psy- chology of electing prin- cesses. 3. Myrtle Adams plays baby and wears a hair ribbon to English class. 4. Lyons develops a well de- fined liking for milk wag- ons. 5. Red starts taking violin les- sons. 6. Paul Consigny finds the woman always has the last word and quits taking Ger- man. 7. Says Dick Barrett, W'ho is the best looking man on this campus and why am I? S. Football banquet - Miles. XVilliams, Mills, Small and Walsh bow to the applause. 9. Mary Ellen uses cold packs on her fallen arches. XVhy Johnny! 10. LaVone thinks that Cheney lad has possibilities. 11. Hank convinces people that Swenseid has taken the fa- tal step. 12. Ann Virag can't explain it but she thinks he has that fatal something. W QW 'df' 1 4, 1 1 'L ,ff fnirawqf ' f fn? Y fx Lf? , Ax , 2--M AX W P :vyif ,A X H . ,f , i ti ,'?Li:7 ' , A I X? X F 57, :, . A1 l-I get V 4 1.. ,, f Ab 4 9 X . cm, V I K W wrist-tQc:1pslywaq,1,,,,j wmggmsmf , X 1. ff 3 J -Q' .I ij X., .4 rc 2l E .Q wg -as V , -it-ki 'iJf1l h fs X mf V dw ,Agp 5 Y'k.s N , 1 f H.- eti 2.0.5. ee. 1 ' t..u5 3 ii 51 Q as V fi . Page Eiglzit-i'-sevezz 'l'Iu f9,7,f l'riukIx' l,l'lI STRANDBERG DAIRY CAPITAL OPTICAL PARLORS I X ICS IJXABIINED GLASSES !+'I'I l l'll3 Dr. E. A. Kuntz Uptmnetrist Helena HILGER 85 DENNY KELLY Siwiugfit-lil TIRES Tires That Never Get Tired Phone 189 13 Placer Ave Great Falls Engraving Compang Gi l ? 50 P. O. Box 953 Great Falls Montana nge' ifjl.gllfy-I'l'gllf HAMBURGER INN For Quick, Snappy Service Our Toasted Sandwiches are BIGGER and BETTER AT THE Helena Hardware You find the best in Hardware Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle. Dinnerware. Glassware and Kitcheiiware ,LUMBER PAINTS COAL WOOD Phone 2 BROWN BROS. Lumber Company Illlvflllllllllfillll l 11111111 Q ollt HERRMANN 8: CO., urtuarp THE PARIS CLEANERS 18 S. Main Phone 245 Dresses Cleanetl 011ly 500 TO THE LADY OF THE HOUSE What are your working hours? Have you some time to yolirselfl The average woman spends 51.5 hours each week on work Connected with the hfnne. More time than the '14-hour week which is generally es- tablished in business. And many women average 10 and 12 hours each day. Many industrial workers 1'E'lll9lllbE'l' the time when factory hours were from 6 in the morning until 0 at night, six days a week. with one- half hour for lunch. By taking ad- vantage of labor and time-saving in- ventions, industry has reduced its working time. So can the homemaker. The elec- tric washer. the electric iron. the electric range. the electric dish- washer. the vacuum cleaner. and all the other electrical appliea11c-es for use in the home, not only make your work easier and save your health. hut cut flown the time required tu do the sanie tasks in the old way. 1 an I afforrl them? you prohalily ask. The real question is I-Iow can you affurcl to do without the-1117 The modern home is the electrified home, where homemaking does take up the major part of a woman's time, but leaves her enough time and en- ergy to do some of the things she merely wished she could do before. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY FEELING BLUE? Drop into the BLUE MILL A. P. CURTIN COMPANY 105 to 120 Grand Street Phone 138 The Gift Shop The Furniture Store Buy Here and Save the Difference HELENA P-R-O-D-U-C-E Headquarters for fresh FRUIT 8z VEGETABLES olll' trucks 2ll'6 0ll the revitl night and day workiiig' to serve Helena patroiis Los Angreles, Salt Lake City and Spokane Fruit and Vegetable 'l'9l'lllill2llS Phone 2346 1202 Eleventh Avenue Page Eigllfy-111116 IIN, lQf,ll'r1t-klv Pear Page Ninety 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 1.8. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 .75 26. 27 .N -L 29 3 0 Marcus Brandjord breaks Miss Brauer's heart by re- fusing to be the fair heroine in a German skit. Harry XVight shows just how a piano should be treated. German Party-Laird makes a hit as Der Vater. Ponath has to defend him- self from the ladies. XVotsa matter, Ponath, ean't take it? Edith Boyd, adjusting her hat to a rakish angle, Do I look fit to go to the hospi- tai? Mac Schaeffer shows a re- markable affinity to blondes. Bob Bruce goes about hum- ming Anchors Aweighf' Bostic deserts I. U. C. women for a downtown Dancing Ladyfy Chambers found with an arm around two women. VVhen interviewed he ex- plained, It's a trick: I do it with mirrors. Dora Clarke finds that Bot- any is one of the satisfac- tions of life. Students hie homey others don't hie. Hi stays here. Peggy Thompson defends her belief in Santa Claus. Peggy has a lovely Christ- mas for being a good girl. Swensied out with Adams. You didn't believe Hank, did you? Bob Erwin still trying to re- member whom he meant to send a card to. Nina starts next quarters term paper. Chalmer shows up at the Shrine. Ladies. don't crowd. let us see whom he is with. Prof. Adams spotted in the loop in Chicago. Intermountain Union College Emma Kemp makes out a long list of resolutions, in- cluding one which provides for less boisterous conduct in the halls. JANUARY Bill XVillcox tries to recover from what he did last night. Big Bad Wolfe blows into town. Cookie and Schaeffer panic the public with indices of 3. Rhodes scholars here-hash- ers marvel at the combina- tion of looks and brains. Reinforcements come to the right flank of the Millian- Yatesian war. Yates flees for cover. Dinner at Eight-dorm bunch are glad to get it by twelve. Ruth and Dee wave Bud Phillips and Andy's hear in the parlor, but is it perma- nent? A Freshmen told to write themes. Vifinifred Estill can't distin- tinguish between secular and circular clergy. Jones is also in doubt. Cobb wants to know if Zim- merman is that wholesome looking creature. Sophie violently indignant- claims French racket is be- ing carried too far. Frosh dance-Adele Blain tells Kelly only two things are wrong with his dancing, his feet. Francie starts to Zimmer, Caesar's heart is divided into three parts like Gaul: Nel- son, Moore, and Lasswell. Helen Seth's Shakespeare is taking effect. She finds Orlando is As You Like It. Page Ninety-one IIN- 193'-I Prirkly Pen: Starz Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Interstate Lumber Co. Quality Lumber Honest Service Phone 319 Helena Avenue Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Tennis Racquets 552.75-33.95-555.25 M. HOLTER HDWE. CO. SAN DEN 8: FERGUSON COMPANY Department Store 107-11 North Main St. Helena, Montana PALMQUIST ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors and Supplies Helena Great Falls HELENA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. IVE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE GOLD BLOCK PHONE 150 CALL 640 AND Taylor's Taxi and Transfer Will get you there on time 1 ,.c NiIl9fLif-f1l'0 lntvrmmuntalin l'nimm Vullcgc M E A D O W G O L D BUTTER MILK ICE CREAM Meadow Gold Dairies Helena Creamery Phone 2400 GL BE Clothing and .Iewelry Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS PRICED LOWER Flowers-Plants For All Occasions Peerless Montana Tested Seeds Everything for the Garden STATE NURSERY CO. FLIGEL.MAN'S NEW YORK STORE Helena Montana A Fine Store In a Fine City COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Anderson Clothing Co. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Arg Tau az Tom! L055? Maybe andtmaybe not. If you are it is not the fault of the splendid Intermoun- tain Faculty. It is never too late to re- form, so start in the path by getting your medicine at PARCHEN'S Drug Store MUTUAL COAL COMPANY Coal and XVOod Mountain: Cavalli for Altllltilllil People' ltounalup and Beau' l'1'eek Coal Tcl. 115 Opp. N.P. Freight Depot Page fVl'lIt'l'l'-fllltt' Q lyjjsf ljrlvlilk l'c:lI' 1 t . if ,Q ETF' 15 Page N iniely- four l5 lti ll 18 lil 20 21 F19 .io . .1 yo 24 25 26 'T .N 04' .ill Fe-rd and Toby have their first spat, Ferd and Toby havt- their sec-ond spat. vw l.Li.L. Vs. Poly-Britnmljurd, The Ladies' Choice, does his stuff. Prof. Aclnins- Wl1ut do tht- l'i Delta girls do with their money? Ruth Howe- VVhy, Prof. llL1Vt'l'l't you seen the girls' rust room? All Amt-rican Nightflidclie begins hor nivkle torturing campaign. Glee Club trip starts. Sign on dorm bulletin board - All l rt-shmen girls inter- ested in layettes. ploasc see Altha Cross. Hoppy and Mickey do an ex- hibition flance- in chapel and Jonesy stops the show. NVQ- find that lVinnie is miss- ing this quarter. l'imJy's index begins to soar. Juniors put on chapel pro- gram. A feminine glet- club dt-mantls, lX'hzxt of tho bt-aiu? Intelligt-nt'e test thrust down evt'1'yo1it-'s throat. Tho Frosh also take it. Terror rampant. P r e x 3' threatt-ns to have the tnrulty tztlie it. Silver t--at at Mrs, Bourd- niz1n's. Blnrlc Masqtlt- pre- sents Thu Rising of the Moon, Nt-igliburs, ll n tl Thanks Awfullyf' Bob Mills set-n lt-aving' tht- tlorm ut an Lilivoiivelitionztl hour, Vhrissio fixes l'lz1rt's tie in tit-Ology vlzlss. Mrs. Him- clruwns out tht- howls with, lint, pi-oft-ssor, what wt-re you saying? llzivrtt N0l'lll1ll4'.llllllUI' sup- plit-s ull the boys with telc- phont- numbers. Intermountain Union Collcggc 3l. It was reported that Elmore was seen holding D - Glee club sweaters ordered. F ,,,,,,.,......., 's hand. FEBRUARY 1. Jonesy's size is forty-six. 9 3 4 5 6 T S 9 10 ll 12. 13 14 15 Dr. VVard's surplus genera- tion gets Delly all excited. Sigmas put on a party for their pledges. Sergeant-at-Arms Herrin is invested with the symbol of the order, the royal window stick, Auld renews the Closed Door Policy. Sign on the bulletin board- The following please see the faculty: Ropes, Mickey. Jelinek, Phillips, Tripp, Rob- inson, and Baldwin. After waiting six hours, the sworn enemies were Chatting chum- mily. Oratorical contest. Basketball victory, 45-33. Y. XV. Magazine .party- Kitchen Expert Hoppy shows the ladies how to make cake. Some ,girls get special de- liveries, but Gladys gets the special delivery man. Auld suffers from her own Closed Door Policy, Phillips muscles out the window. Jarrett finds that being at lab assistant isn't a flattering job. Fannie Belle attempts to make ladies out of dorm girls. Tsk! tsk! Valentines Day-shy swains collect courage and smile at their heart's desires. Josephine Faunce gets back a German paper on whieh is written, You have the most unique way of arrang- ing verbs! Page Ninety-five 'lllc f9-7,-fl'ri1'lQlx l'c-ar Langan 85 Davis Dependable Druggist Fountain-Lunch AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing A. C. BACH, Helena, Jltllllilllil 310 N. Main St. CENTRAL GARAGE Day and Night Service HELENA MEAT CO., Inc. A full line of Meats, Vege- tables, Fruits and Provisions Phone 116 A-A GARAGE Mobile Gas and Mobil Oil Day and Night Washing and Storage Greasing Otto Kriesli. Prop. Phone 740 H. A. McKINNON PRACTICAL TINSMITH Phone 707 Helena Page NI.llL'lvX'-5l..X' When You Order Fruit from Your Grocer Ask for This Brand It's Quality , f, eases PRATTLOW vi BRAND X- X rf ' lfs 'rim-Q-.Mini , f HOVET WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Distributors HERRIN'S DAIRY Thos. H. Herrin Sz Sons Accredited Herd DR. M. E. GATES Dentist Phone 814 310 Power Bldg O S HARDESTY'S Wholesale and Retail FFICE-SCHOOL-JANITOR 1 , ,- bl PPLILS GREETING CARDS herinan Music Co. Building 9 No. Main ntcrmountain llnion College Best Wishes to Class of '34 ROBINSON'S GROCERY Loans and Rentals Real Estate, Mines, IllSlll'Zllll'f Piatt 85 Heath Co. John Glass, President Harry Pickett, Secy.-Treas. 29 W. Sixth Ave.. Helena. Mont. Union Bank and Trust Co. Strain Brothers Fasfzfon aim' Qzzafzksy az Q Price HELENA, MONTANA THE PARROT Talks for Itself 22 No. Main Unmpliments of B U S S A R D , S The Clollins,Lan1l Co. We Claw Wearlng Apparel Hats Real Estate-Insurance Rugs Lace Curtains Helena, Montana PHONE 4 EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Allen Electric 39 W. Sixth Ave. Rubber Stamps and Seals We also Make Seals HELENA STAMP WORKS Phone 575 423 N. Main Helena, Mont A Page N1'11v1y-sci U if f9-9,-f Prickly Pear . 1 7 Page N inety-eight 18 19 .. 20 21 2 2 r 23 24 25 f- 21 28 9 3 1. 4. Burly Irishman threatens Hoppy and Laird for selling daffodils on St. Patrick's day, begorry! Bernice and Johnny have been seen standing around that certain radiator. Coy meetings of young' peo- ple taking place near the fountain. Mrs. Heinecke reads the Happy Prince in chapel. VVe suffer defeat at the hands of Dillon. No Won- der Myrtle and Pat yelled for them. Delly scores on his interpre- tation of .Ionsey as Glee Club director. He renders beautifully a quaint XVelsh love sog. Strong, silent Lamoreux seen continually with Mary- belle. Beta Mu party-Baldwin and some of the group are ar- rested as Peeping Toms. VVolfe frames a picture of the lovely cootie Clair drew. Dr, Boyd speaks in chapel. Have you heard the latest on Junie Allen? He says it isn't out yet. MARCH Auld insists on having Har- vey pronounce duke to match Juke. YVe think this very significant. Fullberg seen holding Ei- Sls hand. Herb Aajker thinks he wont buy a license. He will just let them try to catch the Greyhound. Miss Brauer spends the day spotting the ermine for the duke. Is this Love's Labor Lost? Intermountain Union College MERCHANT OF VENICE- Everybody gets chummy over Bob Mills' pink garters. Does Bassanio kiss Portia or does he not? Miss Brauer thinks he does. Xvith much pounding on the desk, Almeda and Jerry car- ry off the honors. French and English wars- they are all to the Good. Soiree-Marie 'Wilkinson is crowned La Rosiere. Sir Herbert Ames speaks. Complications in the Fro- licher-Tobin affair. Enter the second woman. It is un- derstood Mr. Frolicher is making tactful inquiries about the entrance require- ments in the church of the Latter Day Saints. Jean Jordan wants to know about the home life of the goldfish. Francie keeps on Zimmer- ing. Pippy finds his heart Bumps. Early spring breezes cause the lawn brigades to blos- som forth. Follies-Crowning of Le Rosy I, the people's choice. Miss Brauer tells Buddy she would rather die than not believe in angels. Buddy decides it is safest to believe in angels. Harman goes out to dinner and makes the mistake of thinking that the silver is like medicine, to be taken after meals. Exams shake their gory locks in our faces. Fannie Belle borrows Chris- tine Small's notebook. Denver Bishop goes home on the cushions. Helen Trumbull realizes she must graduate in the spring so she starts going to chapel. Six Intermountaineers and the Old Lady go to Lexing- ton. 1 1,5 .xxx -bag Fuses .,. 4 - ... 3. W. W .aux , It A ix -S -fi E5 ' Lsi 2--521' 4-peg' if L Qu 1 if I Page Nilzety-lzinc 'l'h1' f 9 J,-f Prickly Pear C9 Q5 9 9 9 9 f9 up GD C9 9 GD C9 9 L9 9 C9 9 V9 401 C9 C9 K9 9 x9 9 Q9 Q9 9 C9 Y9 up Q C9 9 GD G9 L9 C9 C9 9 9 G7 1.3 C9 C9 GD 9 C9 L9 9 9 C9 C9 G7 UI GD 9 C9 GJ 99 GJ 2 F3 2 Montana Record-Herald 5 E fllmmfm 'J Greafesz' K9 9 14jQ'67'770077 Paper E E E Q 8 5 Associate Press and United Press Features 3 9 Full page of Comics Daily E 99999999 E 999999999953 999999999999 999999999993 999999999965 9999? To the Portraits Graduating Class YY. R llo We extend to you our heartfelt good Wishes for success and happiness in the careers upon which you are about to embark. The Wisdom of the years has shown a life insur- ance policy taken out young gives its owner a big boost on the journey to success. . CHURCH A. B. BRADHAM me Office tif-lwml Agrellts Montana Life Insurance Company l'ugr' Une Hzuzrfrcrf Commercial Photos Enlarging, Framing Fountain Pens and Repairs .IORUD PHOTO SHOP Richard Bergquist Plumbing and Heating 933 llth Avenue Phone 1512 ntermonntain Union Vollcge BEZIKI' Vdfllef Service Transit Co. at Pemzjfy Use the Green Buses Always for Less Inquire about our rates for J. C. PENNEY CO. SDQCM WPS Intermountain Union College HELENA, MONTANA Coeducational lnterdenominational Un-sectarian Supported and lllilllilflftl jointly by the Methodist and 1'1'eslryterizm t'hurches Fully :lm-1'e4lite4l with all the t'olleg'es and l'niversities in the country. IN'l'ERNI0ITN'l'AlN 1. Otters dormitory facilities for both sexes. 2. Trains Montana boys and girls for Christian citizenship and Chris- tian leadership in Montana. Has a splendid course ot study consisting of regular departments of collegiate work in Biology. Business Administration, Cliemistry, Educa- tion and Psychology, English and Expression, Classical and Modern Languages, History and Political Science, Mathematics, Physics, Philosophy and Religious Education. 4. Presents four-year college courses leading' to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. 5. Two-year courses in Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine, Prc- Nursing, and Pre-Theology. 6. Graduates taking the required units in Education receive the Mon- tana State Teachers' Certificates for Secondary Schools without further examination. T. The institution has clean surroundings, a Christian atmosphere, an inspiring fellowship, and a strong student morale. N. B.-Intermountain I'nion Collegre is your t'olleg'e. Your whole- hearted support is solicited. Send to the office for your catalogue. Page Une HlllIlIl'4'II Ona u 7'-fl'r1t'klv Pea: ' ei :utr Elf? if.. agen 5. A v Milf Page One Hundred Two 25. Tskl Tsk! The old lady gets hot. 26. I'rof is photographed in the thriving community of Bain- ville holding three small pigs. 27, Helen Reichmuth is the woman who Peays. 28. The Rock. 29. Grace Madden starts vio- lently when Miss Auld says. I would suggest marriage. 30. Lucille Wagner looks flus- tered. XVe wonder why. 31. Frosh proud of their de- bate Tripp. APRIL 1. Mary Frances aroused just in time for the anthem, Awake thou that sleepestf' 2. Amazing display of sartorial finery on the part of Flind- ers, Johnson. Harman, Smit- ty, Lanioreux, and Mills. Oh. no. it's I1Ot to attract the feminine eyeg it is merely professorial manifestations. Like the spring flowers it will be gone i11 three weeks. 3. Kentucky at last-Jones falls for the good looking' women and fast horses. 4. INTERMOUNTAIN ACCRED- ITED. In the spring all things hurgeon. including mus- taches. 6. Four more hairs in the goatee. If the hairs of one's head are numbered, are the hairs of one's mustache? T. Keith shaves off half his goatee to prove it is not laziness but artistic effect. Intermountain Union College S sn 10 11 12 13 14 ln 16 17 18 19 90 21 00 .ou 23 24 25 26' 27 28 29. Expose of the private life of Miss Crane and Jenks. The stairs are relieved of their burden now that the grass is sprouting. The law states that ladies don't strew themselves all over the lawn. Wilkinsoii, Sweet, and Cowles vow not to be ladies. The Flinders-Hunter affair is surely getting along! Keith receives threat letters. The mustache must go! Campus day-Erwin breaks the bondage and takes a lady to the dance. Sigma Alpha pledges put on a program as their first at- tempt, Oh, you nasty man! Dee and Junior are out on that I bench. Orlando and Helen seen in the arbor. Helen and Orlando seen in the arbor. Cousin Iola says, XVhy Helen are you out there in the arbor? Flinders and Hunter get to thinking that spring is- well-spring. Das Fruhlinfest. Cv bursts into tears because Mayfield does not appreciate his ability as a geologist. Pip and Bumps continue to explain that it is quite pla- tonic. Alas. there is now only one Christian left on the campus. Trustee VVolfe's feminine heart is overwhelmed by the mustache. This is a college of real men. Down town Frosh entertain the rest at a banquet strewn with dandelions. In Memoriam-Keith's mus- tache. Beta Mu picnic-much slid- ing on snow drifts. Kelly is feeling sort of vague. Flo settles down and writes a nice, long letter, 'BAD is 'fl A ,r Page One Hundred Three Page 0110 HllfIllIfH!Z Four 1 l 4 I I n I I 1 i Page One HIlIIlIl't'l1 Fire The IQQVI Prickly Pear .V 1 A x, l. L 1-.4 2' L, X X- x X 4 ,JQ .X Tff--.'3 5J5- .5 u' 'F A . -V .-G-H T 1 ,'a3,.v.1.1x,.,.l it 5 , wily' K bt. W., A-vhs, A- ' .F - . . Page One Hunflrefl Six -,tiff-.iL,. N ' ., VA, .NS Scrihlerus contest - Chris- tine brings home the Bacon in an essay contest. llf you miss this, study your 503. I'aid adyerlief-inent, I.B..X.J MAY Cathedral tours cause Fresh- men to go Gothie. Jonesy finds there are other circu- lar clergy in Helena. Marian settles down to study. Miss Auld can't understand why students don't like to take her tests. Intercollegiate 0 r a t o r i Cal contest-Israel tells why lit- tle Mary had the jitters. In the spring: a young man is fancy. Cy has a riew calf- skin jacket. NVes Haynes is not at church. Prof. Jones insists on the 4-lass knowing' ahout Peel and repeal. Bill XVillc-ox explains to novel elass how they did it in the Victorian age. Clarice and Fannie Belle after taking a psyvliolopry test find they are eligible for the police force. Phrissie and Red are now holding' down that I bench. Uhrissie blows out all her hirthday candles. Vooliie Clarke becomes a stage door Johnnie. Lise tries to lure Fannie Belle into another traek meet. DELLY XYINS S E C O N D PLACE IN A T L A N T I C MONTHLY ESSAY CON- TEST. Intcrrnountain Union College 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. 29 30. 31 Bob Mills is seen lurking about in odd corners. Papa Jones is getting wor- ried because Megan was out with Buddy again. This younger generation! Tommy starts teaching the MERCHANT OF VENICE to Helena High hopefuls. YVhen are they going to have these new dances? . Yates--YVho has parental in- stincts? Clarice - CDoubtfullyJ - I think I have, Armed guards w a t c h i n g Crane while she holds the Straight A stakes. It is rumored she will join Dil- linger. Lewis frantically turning out book reports to place in the sweepstakes. Caesar and Cookie enter into their 250th fray in govern- ment class. Miss Crane claims that life as a traveling salesman has its drawbacks. Mayfield's stone snatchers are out fetching fossils. Delly says Eddie just wor- ships him. She places burnt offerings before him three times a day. Francie gets embarrassed when you mention her roomy. Everyone is up in the air about Mayfield's proposed trips to Yellowstone. Jones-Bud, have you handed in your term paper? Bud-I sure have. Caesar-That's right, I re- member seeing him hand it in. Delly-Sure did, I remember him borrowing mine. Junior-Senior banquet. My dear, what a simply fetching formal. It's just too devas- tating! Decoration day. S D Page One Hundred Seven Pagv 0110 IIIIIIIIVPII Eiglll -Aw- Shi Page One Hzuzdred Nine lille fyv,-f Pricklv Pear iii? gi 1 l If .4 , l 4 pat Y V 1 . -an . ,Q P14425 'x .i X rim wg i w! I . Page One Hundred Ten JUNE 1 7 3 4 5 6 7 U U 10 11 12 13 14 Juniors start worrying about decorating the gym. Seniors bound about in black nighties, Altha sprained a thumb typ- ing term papers. Paul Peters can't explain it but he just feels that way. Hllambie WalloreuX sees Miss Peterson home from the library. Fannie Belle takes out four- teen reserve books. Grass having a hard time to keep on growing what with people sitting on it all the time. Fannie Belle hands in card reports with only 900 pages on it. Miss Yates is shocked by her negligence. Anne simply loves Mac in golf pants. He looks too cute! Nina goes to bed early for the first time this year. All her studying is done. Commencement day. Mac can't assume a pleasant expression at all-it's the exams. XVes resents having exams on the thirteenth. It inter- feres with his constructive thinking. Hooray! XVe're through. 3 15 Intermountain l'nion College' A Name A-A Garage ...................... Allen Electric ..,................. American Shoe Shop ,..,..,,... Anderson Clothing Co ......,. Arnald's Sport Store ......, B Bausch 8: Sons, ..Y............. . Bergquist. Richard ..., ...... Blue Mill .......,,............................. Brackman Stores .....................,.. Brown Bros. Lumber Co. ..... Bussard's ,...........,... . ...,A,....Y........... Buster Brown Shoes ............ C Capital Optical Co .....,,...... Central Garage ......,.Y, Collins Land Co ...... . Curtin, A. P. Co ........ F Fisher's .,..... , ..... ,..,... F11ge1man's .. ..... . .,... . G Gates. Dr. M. E .,,,,.,...,,......... Globe Clothing 8: Jewelry ..,,. Golden Montana ..........,,..... , ..,,,,,, Great Falls Engraving Co ....... H Hamburger Inn ...,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,, Hardesty's ......,....,,,,, ,,,,,,, Helena Creamery ..... Helena Hardware .,..,... Helena Ice ...,,.,..,,...l,..,,,,,,,, Helena Meat .....,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Helena Office Supply ....... Helena Produce Co ..,,....... Helena Stamp Works .....,r Herrin' ' Herrmann Sz Co ......,... Hilger 8: Denny ..,... Holter Hardware .,.,. Hovet Wholesale ,.l. S Dairy ..,,.,,,,,,,,, I Intermountain Union College.. Interstate Lumber C0 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. Q fn J JOFUC1 Photo Shop ,,...,,l,,,,, DEX Page 96 97 96 flff 93 84 ....S5 , .l...., 100 89 S4 SS Qfff. 97 S5 SS 96 97 S9 B4 90 'J 96 93 S5 ss SS 9 6 9 3 Q ffff st 85 96 92 S9 97 96 S9 ss 92 96 101 92 ....,,,,10O L Name Langan LQ Davis ...,,,. Leslie Lyle ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,r M Marlow ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,r,r,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, Mt-Kinnon Tin Shop A ,,,,.,,,, ,, Montana Life Insurance Co Page 96 S5 S4 96 ....,..10fl Montana Power Co .r.,,, ,,,,l,, lll,,,,, ,.,,,l, S 5 1 Mutual Coal Co .,,r,,,,.,r,,,, ,,,., , ,, ,,,,, U 93 0 Opp QQ Conrad ,,,,,,,, ,Ar, P Palmquist Electric Co .r,....,, Parchen Drug Co ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Paris Cleaners ......,,... Parrot ,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,r.,,,,,,,,,, J. C. Penney Co ...,,.., Piatt Sz Heath ...,.,,...,,,, Placer Hotel ,.,.....,,,,,,,,,.,, Post Office Shoe Co ....,,. R Ray's Repair Shop ,,,,,,.,,,,,. Record Publishing Co .,,,,, Reynold's Drug Co ..,,..,, Robinson Grocery ........ Sanden SL Ferguson ........ Schroeder Bros. Co ....,.,,, S Service Transit Co ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Starz Pharmacy ,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,r, State Nursery 81 Seed Co ..,,,, . Strain Bros. ,.....,...,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,, Strandberg Dairy ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, T Taylor Taxi ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,, Thrailkill Market ...... Thurber Co. .....,.. ...... . U Union Bank QQ Trust Cow.. W VVood's Feed Store ,..,,.,.., Pczfromze Our Aa ver!z'ser.f 84 92 fff 93 S9 97 ,,,.101 97 S4 84 S5 Sa 97 9- S4 M101 92 93 97 SS 00 ,fa ffl S4 S5 97 S4 Page One Hundred Eleven 'l'lncf9.v'fIr11Ilx lair f' 3 :fig X, w1!Y w,L! ' I ,'.:- Q X I Nm ,W l. Q A, I ll tlll - , .V w A513 'Si -4: f x. W V15 if , 2, , ,,,A ,.,,,,, ,,f ,. ., ,.' ,vw - '51 .-ff - .. 4, . s,-. ,.. ,I- ,e-v. ., ' -':5.- - 'J r -, T -4 Q. ,: 2, f , r' E-L .kk ,,v,. . i , 'a 1 , 4 , 1 1 1 f 4 V--. 1 -.4 I1 I .4 df .'v- ,l. -f ' '- 41 1 I i 3 1. I u T l 1 1 K 1 I V1 - 1 i 1 1 J 'r 'Iii pg' ' .- r ' u 'a w 'fl I EW 1 11, ,,:,.L,,, JJM I A4 . Q +.,! .N I lg l 1 .. ' K 1 lxld .I-x' f -GL-L 1-..r.f1Q.1.v4 i-Ixnfaikglil. .--.A 'L 5 QA' . - sf' i' I vii, - 1 ' ,Q l : .. . .5?-lf ' 1 . 4 , 4 4 . ' 5 --5, TO BB T fr UB HWY 'f '-lv 1- 1, .gig .- , M ' - :CS 'sV'X- K J ' aQ' Tia :.' ' 4: A 5, V. Lg D: :.'if ,' '-'fx ' .af 5 r ML , U! 'leg 41 13 f ,fi- :i'1 z -iff -53fv 'L ':.:Y QFQQ : Q 'IG H., vg qi- -f 4 . FA . nf rf- f '- V Y. 4 Y P Y 'A A a 'E , i 'i .fx 8. , - E 17:5- 1, .1 ? f J. Q, R Z ,V S pb , ' 1 .1 .. AV' i' EQ ' .V.'. u. f Y 1 4 H - 'I . 'Y' T. X -, , 51' 11 , ,