REF LD 3504 .M3463 1951
THE I
9 5 I
MAGMA
Published by the
Editor
A. S. S. M.
Norman J. Hardt
22682 LlbrarY Montana Tech utte, ontan -1-
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MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUlTE O,,JCI OF THI PAUIDINT
January 24, 1951
To the Students of Montana School of Mines I wish to state that I, too, was once a student at Montana School of r4ines, and with great appreciation of the aid of fellow students and the faculty, I received a certificate of approval, which permits m:/ name to be listed among the alumni of your institution. For this honor, I am proud and deeply grateful. As a member of the faculty and as an instructor, in years past, in eYery major department, as Head of the Department of Mining, Vice President, and Dean of the College, I have always been in close contact with students and student activities. From the time of the erection of the first building, Main Hall, with only a path lea.ding ~p the side of a rocky fill to the main entrance; a campus then fittingly described as '_'deformed nature, there, in all its ur;liness"; then from the early beginnings, we come to the present> where now nay be viewed eight well-equipped buildings and grounds w:1ich arc an attraction to the c:onnnunity, with paved driveways, concrete walk.s, and landscaped surroundings. Such has been the growth of the school. Lilewise, the scholastic standards have improved to such heights that Montana Schoo'[ 01 !-lines now ranks among the outstanding ins ti tut ions in the J..ield of the mineral industry and the alumni are well known for their ability and leadership in ;any parts of the world.
T1e opportunities offered you as students today are greater and fa~ superior to those of years gone by and the seizure of these opportunities should well qualify you to uphold the reputation o ~ Alma. i•later. With best wishes and succes:;; to all, I remain
oe QJ.tlNIM Sincerely yours,
A. E. Adami Acting President
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CONTENTS e Administration and General Departments
• • • • • • •
Mining Metallurgy Geology Petroleum AFROTC Activities Sports
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DEAN ARTHUR E. ADAMI Veteran councilor and adviser to the young men of the school. Mr. Adami is acting President as well as Dean.
Mr.
and
n c
ary f ct
are
MRS. MARGARET FLEMI.NGSt9ll01J:-ophe;-
• '·/
... •: MRS. EVA D. ROBINSON to the President
::::s~cretary
BUSINESS OFFICE
W. MILTON BROWN Registrar, Business Manager, and Secretary to the Executive Board. His many contacts with the students make him well known to all.
MRS. MARY VERBANAC
MRS. SOPHIE CLEMENT
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TYPING STAFF
MRS. VIRGINIA OWINGS One of the gals who type our tests.
MISS LUCILLE ROJESKI Mirn oqro h operotor.
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LIBRARY
MRS. LORETTA BUSS PECK Librarian and Assistant Professor B. A., M.A., University of Wisconsin
ENTRANCE TO THE LIBRARY One of the finest technical reference libraries in the Northwest, and repository for one of the best mineral collections in the United States.
MRS. CHESTER H. SCOTT Assistant Librarian B. A., University of Wyoming
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Studying and relaxing in the Library.
/ F'RESHI(
''Good h oven~! I lhou9h11h15 wosih, re9i~lratlon /in . . ~·
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BOOKSTORE
We need more report covers.
Mrs. Nile's contour map.
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PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
DR. STEPHEN W. NILE Professor of Physics A. B., Reed College Ph. D., New York University
MR. FREDERICK H. C. SCHULTZ Instructor in Physics Ph. B., University of North Dakota M. S., University of Idaho
MR. GEORGE E. HARMON ist nt Pro B.
a
r o Physics College
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CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
DR. EDWIN G. KOCH Professor of Chemistry B. A., Montana State College Ph. D., University of Illinois
KENNETH N. McLEOD Associate Professor of Chemistry B. S. Montana State College M. S., Ph. D., Oregon State College
JUDSON C. RUGGLES Assistant Professor in Chemistry B. S., M. S., Oregon State College
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MATH DEPARTMENT
ADAM J. SMITH Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., M. A., Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania
L. VINCENT MEAD Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. S. Baldwin Wallace College M. A., Ohio State University
CHESTER H. SCOTT i tant Professor of athematics ., Munici 1 U 1v rsi y of Wichita on 1 v o U. S. avy
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ENGLISH, H IS TORY and ECONOMICS
WALTER T. SCOTT Professor of History and English A. B., Westminster College of Pennsylvania A. M., Harvard University
WILLIAM W. CHANCE Associate Professor of English B. E., Montana State Normal College M. A. University of Washington
W. CLIFFORD LAITY Associate Professor of History B. A., M. A., University of Washington
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JOSEPH C. RYBURN Instructor in Enqlish B. E., Western Montana College of Education
PERRY F. ROYS Instructor in Economics B. S., Montana State College M. B. A., University of Michigan
LANGUAGES
LOUISE L. McBRIDE
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RONALD W. ARTER CARL M. CANFIELD JERRY F. DEDMAN JACK F. FOEHR
JACIC C. BARTHOLOMEW SIDNEY D. COOPER MARTIN P. DOWLING RICHARD H. FREITHEIM
DOUGLAS W. BENNION MILES L. COVERDALE EDWIN J. DUNCAN FRED C. GARBER
FRESHMEN -16-
PAULJ. BURNS ROBERT F. CRAIG THEODORE EYDE ROBERT L HALL
OLLAND ET E. MARCOTTE A. O'BRlt.N . ROHRENBACH
JACK H. KAISER WILLIAM B. McCROSKEY ARTHUR R. PETERSON WESLEY C. SALONEN
PAUL S. KNAPP ROBERT O. MILLER JAMES H. PIERCE WILLIAM C. SHAHAN
FRESHMEN =--17-
ELMER T. LONERGAN CLARENCE J. MEYERS TOM C. ROBERTS ARTHUR L. STORY
THOMAS J. ALLEN JAMES M. BRENNEMAN FRANK A. CROWLEY
DONALD F. ANDERSON KEITH P. BURGESS W. ST AIR DICKERMAN
ROBERT R. BEEBE DON CENIS HAROLD W. FOSS
SOPHOMORES
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LEONARD W. BOYD FRANK E. COUPAL RAYMOND L. GARCIA
CONEY L. HELTERLINE HARLES E. JONES :.VILLIAM LUCY
FRANK HICKISCH TED S. JORDAN THOMAS H. MELROSE
THEODORE W. HOLLAND KNUTE KIRKEBERG MARTINE. MESSNER
SOPHOMORES
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ANDREW F. HOLAN BERTE. LAKE RAYMOND B. MUS
IVAN R. OAK DAN J. REARDO KENT J. STODDARD
WALTER G. PARKER WINSTON M. SAHINEN JOHN J. STROJEK
ROBERT E. PERKINS EDWARD E. SCHEITLIN DOUGLAS A. WIGHT
SOPHOMORES
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DANIEL H. PETIOT DAROLD P. SLATER JOHN ZELEM
MINING
DEAN ARTHUR E. ADAMI Dean Adami is head of the Mining Department as we 11 as Dean of the school. The boys get a firsthand knowledge of the mining industry straight from a man who has seen it grew.
PROFESSOR OSCAR A.
DINGMAN the ol
ri
I
wit
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'M INING SENIORS
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MINING SENIORS
GEOFFREY L. BRAZIER Brazier hails from Helena, Montana. He has been rather busy with two years of Copper Guards, intramural sports, A. I. M. E., two years of football, two years of basketball, and four years of women. So far he is still single, which shows he is still questing. A staunch Theta Tau is this man.
THOMAS W. DANOWSKI "Tom" is one of th boys from Butte. H is a m mber of Theta Tau and of A. I. M. E. "Tom" is married and has cl u ht r. His past, pr s nt, and r th Army, School of Mines, m nt.
HERBERT DRECHSLER "H
bl -city boy from Chicago, 1 I m Rho, and has 1 tt rs in football. "H rb" two thin f cin him upon or th raft." H cl n of boch !ors.
ANTHONY EVANS
ROBERT L. LUND
Anthony also is from Butte. He is a memb r of Anderson Carlisle, and says his e,tracurricular activities hove consisted of "loafing." Anthony was a Major in the Army Air Force. He is married and the proud papa of a son.
"Bob" calls Reserve, Montana, his home town. He is a member of Theta Tau, the M Club, and a past member of the Copper Guards. "Bob" has been one of the staunch members of the football team for the last three years. At present he is single.
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MINING SENIORS
"Pete is lost again."
MINING SENIORS
MARCUS JORDAN Marcus calls Butte his home town. He is a :3i ma Rho, and hes participated in debate fer three years. Marcus has worke · on the De Re, and the Magma. Durin the las! war he was a Lieutennt 1.n th Signal Corps. He is another he ood-looking guys who are 0 still sin le (should make a pretty good tch). Marcus transferred from Rutgers University.
ALMER J. PETERSON "Pet " h ils from the cold Northland, , Alask , to b exact. He i nchor member of the Student h s be n offic r of Sigma Rho.
WILLIAM A. YOUNG of th boy from m mb r of igma Rho rlLI . "Bill" M rin t
ry on th
THOMAS G. MORROW
GEORGE A. MATTSON
"Tom" is from Bremerton, Washington. He is a member of Sigma Rho and of Anderson-Carlisle. "Tom" has been President of the Junior Class, Editor, and Assistant Editor of De Re. He is married, and has two daughters. "Tom" is an alumnus of the Navy.
George calls Opportunity, Montana, his home town. He is a member of Theta Tau and of Anderson-Carlisle. George has letters from football, basketball, and track to show for his spare time activities. He is a fcrmer member of the Navy Air Corps, and at present reckoning, a bachelor.
HERBERT M. SHERBURNE
GUNTHER E. ROCHEFORT
"Herb" is from Browning, Montana. He is a member of Theta Tau, and has seen s rvic with the Copper Guards for two years. "Herb" is the Senior Class VicePr sid nt. H served in the last war in the Army, and is still single.
Gunther comes from Santiago, Chile. He is a member of Anderson-Carlisle. Gunther also served during the last war, as he spent three years in the Chilean Army. His present plans are to take his wife and return to Chile.
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MINING GRADUATE STUDENT ROBERT J. SCRUTON
"Bob" is the one and only graduate student that the Mining Department can claim. His home is here in Butte. His spare time is spent in hunting and fishing, although he takes time out to be a Sigma Rho. "Bob" spent the last war as an ensign in the Navy. He is married and has one daughter.
MINING JUNIORS
WILLIAM G. CHRISTENSEN NORMA
RUSSEL M. CORN
J. HARDT RICHARD A. VIK LOUIS M. LUS
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MINING
Here we see the freshmen learning how to push a pencil across a drawing beard in an effort to make pretty pictures. Surprising how well they succeed.
Another picture of those industrious freshmen.
Here we see how much difference two years make. Again noses are pressed to a drawing board in mining design.
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MINING
Among the new plants in operation is Anaconda's slime plant. Since Senior Miners are always interested in the "Hill," an annual pilgrimage is conducted by Professor Dingman to show the boys how slimes are mixed.
Another headframe has reared its head just below the school. Occasionally the air is rent by blasts emanating from this shaft.
It seems that a couple of the boys have taken literally that old saying, "Thar's gold in them thar hills." We haven't heard of any new bonanzas lately, so evidently this is one place where it "ain't."
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METALLURGY
n cond
Reduction Plant, Anaconda, Montana
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METALLURGY
DR. J. GEORGE GRUNENFELDER Dr. Grunenfelder is one of the more enthusicstic members of the faculty, both in student activities and in teaching the junior and senior "Mets."
RALPH I. SMITH Mr. mith 1s an ss1stant Professor of Metal! rgy. "Smi y" !so finds time to l ad th Gle Club. nd lose the "Mets" in Re r c cries.
DR. FREDERICK A. HAMES Dr. Hames, one of the newer members to the M t. Department, is an Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. He is also the able conductor of the Pep Band.
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METALLURGY GRADUATE STUDENTS
DAVID S. GLEASON "Gleas" gives as his permanent address the Great Falls Clinic. Wonder if he uses an examination table as a protection from the rain? Dave is a Sigma Rho and also belongs to the Anderson-Carlisle Society. His claim to fame at the "Mines" consists of being Editor of the Magma, and one of the stalwarts of the Debate Club. Dave was a former "swabby," single in status, but by the looks of this picture, things should change.
SETH E. WILSON
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SENIOR METALLURGISTS
EMIL A. KOVACEVICH
RALPH V. ANDERSON
DONALD W. JOHNSON
Ralph hails from Anaconda, Montana.
Don calls Butte his home town. He is a member of Theta Tau and of the Arderson-Carlisle Society. Don is a former Captain of the Air Force, and still spends some of his time with the Ail Force Reserve. Don is happily married, with a family of a boy and a girl.
Emil gives as his home address, Anaconda. He is a member of Sigma Rho and of the Anderson-Carlisle Society. Emil spends his spare time in roving around the hills in search of fish and game. This Anacondan is married and has one son. Emil is one of McGlashen's boys, and is taking the Mineral Dressing Option. He is a former member of the Navy.
"Andy" is a member of Theta Tau and
cf he Anderson-Carlisle Society. His spare time has been spent in working on the "De Re," and cartooning for •he "Magma." "Andy" is married, and He is a 1s he proud papa of a boy. former alumnus of the Navy.
PHILIP D. MISCHKOT, JR.
ANDRE REY
JAMES A. SHAFFER, JR.
h l 1s one of the Butte boys. He is member of Sigma Rho and of the t n crson Carlisle Society. His spore has be n spent in football and : yin the trumpet in the Pep Band. Phil sp nt the lost conflagration as a m ml r of th Novy. He is marri d and has two bouncing boys.
Andy comes from the city of New York. He participates in softball, tennis, swimming, and the pursuit of the fairer sex. Andy is a member of Theta Tau and the Anderson-Carlisle Society. He is an ex-Navy man and is one of the !ew "Mets" who are still single.
Jim is one of the "old guards" from Butte. His spare time has been spent in being a member of Sigma Rho and of the Anderson-Carlisle Society. Jim is one of the charter members of the band, and a former member of the Army Engineers. He is married, and has a balanced family of a boy and a girl.
STILES R. SLOSSON
FRANK J. VORELL
MICHAEL W. YIM
f llow with th
Frank is one of the boys from Bozeman. He has participated in the following: Copp r Guards, Theta Tau, AndersonCarlisle Society, member of the Student Council, and the football team. He has been m ntioned in "Who's Who in Am ricon Universities and Colleges." Frank is a former alumnus of the Navy, haopily married, and has one boy.
Mike comes from Seoul, Korea. He is a member of the Anderson-Carlisle Society. Mike spends his spare time in playing ping pong, skating, reading, and the higher things of life, namely listening to classical music. He is single at present, and future plans include graduate school.
ain).
big smile
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SENIOR and JUNIOR
METALLURGISTS
ELLIOTT WILLNER Elliott is the fellow with the big smile from the small city of New York. His membership in school activities include Theta Tau and Anderson Carlisle Society. He has also been a Scribe of Theta Tau, and other hobbies include photography and sports. Elliott, a former member of the Navy, is a happily married man with no children.
EUGENE T. GIBBS
EMIL BAZARNICKI DONALD D. GOEHLER
STANLEY 0. FONG CHARLES A. SCHROER
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MINERAL DRESSING DEPARTMENT
DONALD W. McGLASHAN Mr. McGlashan is an Associate Professor of Mineral Dressing. He is out to drill a little of the arts and science of Mineral Dressing into the juniors and seniors.
SENIOR THESIS
o ,
lo son, McMaster, and Leeson hard at work.
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MINERAL DRESSING GRADUATE STUDENTS
FRANK M. ANTONIOLI Frank calls Butte his home town. His activities include the Anderson Carlisle Society, and a past presidency of the Newman club. He was a member of the Army in the last war. Frank is married and has one daughter.
PHILLIPE. McGARRY p l ·s ro
or hport, Washington, and is a of The Tau fraternity and the Anderr ·s e oci y. Previous to his enrollment_ he ttended W.S.C. in Pullman, .. ' P ii served in the Air Corps for 0 one-half years in the last war.
ui1:~u11...,,;,,
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GEOLOGY
T xtbook Anticline
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GEOLOGY FACULTY
DR. EUGENE S. PERRY Dr. Perry is THE authority on Montana geology, and sophomores can attest to the efficacy of his taste tests for minerals.
DR. AL VIN M. HANSON Dr. Han on i th man for the job when lt com I to straining an llip oid. He can also giv at lea t 94 difference b tw n a Strongyloc ntrotu and a Bothriocidari .
PROF. FORBES S. ROBERTSON The petrographic microscope is Prof. Robertson's trademark. His extracurricular activities include blinding stud nts with dazzling Iles and sox, and out-trading rockhounds.
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GEOLOGICAL GRADUATE
STUDENTS
JAMES H. CLEMENT "Jim" is 24, married, and he's from Butte. He is a member of Theta Tau fraternity and the AndersonCarlisle society, and he has served two years in the Copper Guards. He is a three-year letterman in football, and he has participated for five years in intramural sports. He's a frequent member of the honor roll group, and he is the winner of the Viola Vesta Coulter Scholarship award. He was placed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jim is a veteran of the Naval Air Corps.
C. RICHARD MARVIN "Dick" is single, 25, and a resident of Billings, Montana. He is noted for his system of studying by the clock, and it must work, since Dick has made the honor roll most of the time. In his spare minutes, Dick roars up and down the basketball floor in intramural competition. He is also a rockhound, taking in all of the Mineral Club trips and bringing home huge quantities of debris. He was secretary of the Mineral Club, and he i3 a member of the AndersonCarlisle society.
HIGBEE G. WILLIAMS Higbee is married and he comes from Berkeley, California. He is a member of the Sigma Rho fraternity, and during his undergraduate years he play d on the Mines' football team for two years. H w .,) co captain during his second year. In addition to varsity football, he has participated in intramur l sports, notably basketball, for four yedrs. During his senior year, Hiqbee was vice-president of hi cl s. He is a two-year man on the honor roll. Pr nt plans call for an admiral's commission in the Navy.
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GEOLOGY SENIORS
BANTA
BERGAN
GALE
HILPERT
HEWITT
ING ER SOLL
JOYCE
OLSON
PARKtR
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GEOLOGY SENIORS
ROBERT F. GALE HOW ARD E. BANTA
LOUIS L. BERGAN
"Howie" is from Ketchikan, Alaska, but he doesn't have a drop of Eskimo blood in him. He is married and the proud father of a new son. Howard is a member of Theta Tau fraternity and Anderson-Carlisle, student chapter of the .I.M.E. His intramural sports include bas e ball and table tennis. Howard appears headed toward the oil business.
"Louie" is from Saco in the northeastern part of the state. He is single and a veteran of the A.S.T.P., University of Idaho. Lou is a member of Sigma Rho fraternity, and has been active in the intramural sports programs. The Glee Club has thrilled to his mellow tones for two seasons, and he also served as a member of the debate team.
Bob is from Worden, Montana, and he takes the prize for the longest war service. He was a quartermaster in the submarine service of the Navy for six years. Bob is married, and the father of two girls. His scholastic rating puts his name high on the honor rolls. Bob's hobbies are common to Montanans, hunting and fishing. For general relaxation, he ploys "Buzzie, buzzie, who's got the buzzie?" twice a week in the pits.
CHARLES H. HEWITT
ROBERT G. INGERSOLL
"Chuck" is a single lad from Butte. with a khaki-colored future, maybe. He is a member of the following organizations, and h has held office in each one: Theta Tau fraternity, inner guard; Andorson-Corltsle, secretary; and Mineral Club, treasurer. Chuck is a rockhound of the first wot r, in addition to being a fine color photographer. He would pr fer graduate work, but of a more t chniccl nature than the nomenclature of an M-1.
Bob is a married army veteran from Los Angeles. He is a member of the Anderson-Carlisle, and he has held the offices of corresponding secretary in the Theta Tau fraternity, and president and secretary of the Mineral Club. He has also served on the staffs of the "De Re" and "Magma," and has one year in the Copper Guards. He was captain of the !rack team in his second year, and he may wind up being a 4-year letterman.
FREDERICK M. HILPERT Fr d is fr m cot s Bluff, Nebraska. He 1s ing1 , nd he 1s a veteran of the vy, but he must pr fer the ir, for he 1s now n officer (student) of the AFROTC. Fred is a member of Sigma and he hos held the osrs of s cret ry n Archon in that He has renlly knocked on the "Magma" staffs, dttor.
HENRY D. OLSON JOHN P. JOYCE
"Hank" is the man with the jeep. In fact, his hobby is taking the jeep where it cn't go. H is a married veteran. having sp nt three years in the Army m dical corps. Hank is a member of Sigm Rho frat rnity and the AndersonCa··lisl Soci ty. In addition to the , h ha also put in time al Indin Univ rsity and Montana State Coll g . H nry wants mor of the books; so h 's plannin on gunnin for an M. S.
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PIERCE D. PARKER Pierce is a sin le veteran from Bremerton, Washington. He was in the Navy V-5 program as a Naval Air Corps Cadet for three years. Pierce is a consistent honor roll man, but he still had time to lett r in football two years and basketball one year. He has also serve on the debate learn and the "Magma" staff. Pierce is a member of Theta Tau and Kappa Sigma fraternities. He hopes to go on for a Master's degree.
GEOLOGY SENIORS
DAVID D. WALKER
PAUL L. VANDEVEER
Dave is one of those rare individuals who are getting a deqree in two curricula, geology and mining. Dave is from Anaconda married, and the father cl a girl. He was a Lieutenant (jg) in the navy for three years. Dave is a member of tho Sigma Rho fraternity; he has participated in intramural sports for four years, nd he has played football for four years. In addition to the Mines, Dave attended Northwestern University for midshipman school. Dave's future depends upon the Naval Reserve.
Pa l from Butte, married. has one chil • and is a veteran of the Seabees. He 1s a stu ent officer in the AFROTC, and he 1s a member of Sigma Rho ire rn y on he An erson,Carlisle. Po I has pent three years on the sta1J of the " 'a m " n "De Re M ! Ilic ," school phot~gropher. l' ·trac rric I r sports incl ude roe' . His two prin ipcl ho: _raphy end fishing.
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GEOLOGY JUNIORS
ROB
T . DO AHUE Butt . ont n
B. )ARR TT
BERNARD F AHM Chiqulcamata. Chll
RICHARD MILLER Columbus, Montana
o, C hlorn a
ROBERT G. GARWOOD Butte, Montana
RICHARD MONTGOMERY Yakima. Washington
EUGENE W. PRICE H rah y, N bra1ka
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BRUCE B. GODDARD Butte, Montana THOMAS MONTGOMERY Spokane, Washington
FRANCIS RYTLEWSKI Roch stcr, New York
GEOLOGY
LABS
D-a-a-h
Mines' Samplers
Wel-1-1, we like to think that it could be - - - -II
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PETROLEUM
Tow r
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t Cut Bonk
PETROLEUM
6-
PETROLEUM
JOHN BUKVICH Profe or of P lrol um Engineering
Bukvich and juniors preparing a sample of drilling mud.
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Petroleum Seniors
8-
ROBERT S. BERNSTEIN Newark, New Jersey
ALFRED DIMON Hamburg, New York
ALBERT A. GORDON Chicago, Illinois
Bob is an ex-navy metalsmith and one of our unmarried graduates. A sports enthusiast, Bob has letters in football, baseball, and hockey. Besides being vice-president in the M Club, Bob is nlso business manager of the Magma. Af !er graduation he hopes to find an easy, high-paying job outside the United States.
Al is a memher of the Theta Tau fraternity and past president of the Mineral Club. He was a corporal in the 1884th A via lion Engineers and is one of the Jew remaining veterans on the campus. Al also attended Tri-State College in Argola, Indiana. His hobby is eating hamburgers at Big Butte Tavern.
Al is a veteran of the Navy Air Corps and is also single. He is a member of the Theta Tau fraternity and past secretary of the Mineral Club. Al also attended S. E. Mo. State College and the University of Iowa. He is a quiet fellow, but at times we would not be surprised if he had a gal downtown.
JAMES HARDY Butte, Montana
DENNIS A. KRANYAK Avon, Idaho
HARVEY ORRIN OBERG Shelton, Washington
Jim is the old st in the Petroleum class. He is married and has two boys, but his main hobby is taking pictures. He s tv d in the last war as a Captain in th corps of nqin ers. Jim has a good r cord, both h r and at the University of Montana, which he also atI nded. Being a married man, Jim wants a good job in th U. S. aft r graduation.
Dennis is single and a member of the 7heta Tau fraternity. He has won letters in baseball, basketball, and football in his junior year. Dennis also attended B.E.S.V., Ohio University and the Missouri School of Mines. He likes women, beer, and parties, and from what we hear, the girls like him, too. The army will get a good man this June if the Korean war is still on.
"Harve" is a married student, and his wife hails from Los Angeles, California. Harvey takes interest in the school. He is past president of the junior class, assistant A.S.S.M. manager, major in the staff A.R.O.T.C. and a member of the Sigma Rho fraternity. He spends his time lifting weights or figuring ways of how to make easy money. He is a veteran, but may have to go in the U.S.A.F. after graduation, although he would like to go in business for himself.
DON PERCIVAL Marion, Ohio
JOHN W. UIBEL Cardston, Alberta
TOM W. VOGT Chinook, Montana
John is single and a veteran of the Canadian Army. He is a member of the Sigma Rho fraternity, of the Mineral Club, and of the Glee Club. He likes hunting, fishing, and is one of the few good tennis and badminton players of our school. Before coming to the School of Mines, John attended the University of Alberta. B ing a Canadian, he hos not be n drafted, but he has not made plans for after graduation.
"TV," as he is sometimes called, is single and a veteran of the Army Air Corps. He is a member of the Theta Tau fraternity and has held office of treasurer for two years. Tom is quiet and likes to drink beer, but is not interested in women. He has not made any plans for after graduation, but we are sure that he will get a qood job.
-49-
PETROLEUM JUNIORS
FRANK A. DORLARQUE Anaconda. Montana
WILLIAM THIELMAN Lewistown, Montana
KENNETH G. PARRENT Sunburst, Montana
THE ENGINEER With cloud d wit the engineer sits, And pu h s pens and pencils; While day by day. y ar slide away, Amol'g his Inks and stencils. H
works and works and never shirks, couldn't do without It ••• ) And If h stops ... asl p he drops, And th n he dr ams about It, (H
With h ad that Inks, and frame that shrinks, He do s hi toilsome duties: Without a glanc from gay romance, And blind to all h r beautl s. And when at la1t hl1 Hf Is pa1t, Th re com I no chanc to how It: For ngln rs ar dead for y ar1, Before th y v r know It, -Th
-50-
Wh atl y Pumper
PETROLEUM
at In
t Mu
Cr
Ab orptlon plant at Cut Bank.
k Gold Fl Id.
Hugh a handling X Uy tongu •·
Loo k1110 up a d trick.
......SI-
PETROLEUM
Thielman and Dorlaque examining well samples under the microscope
over
F.
u
e
Seniors not pictured: John Anthony Griswold Howard William Schlieman
Juniors not pictured: Ray Levesque Bob Brooks v Donaldson
-52-
AFROTC
-53-
The Commissioned Staff
CAPT. ALLAN G. McCLURE LT. COL. SYLF.c.SI L. OLSON Prof aaor of Air Scienc
Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics
and TacUcs
CAPT. ROBERT B. MAHAN MAJOR DANIEL D. DUGAN Aaaiatant Prof I or of Air Sci nc
Aaalstant Profe11or of Air Science and Tactics
and Tactics
-54-
The Non-Commissioned Staff
M-SGT. THOMAS H. CLARK
M-SGT. EARL R. TRAPHAGEN
Inatructor and $erg ant Maior
Instructor and Supply Sergeant
T-SGT. NATHAN C. LAMPE
T-SGT. JACKSON E. RHODES
Inatructor and Unit Cl rk
Instructor and Assistant Supply Sergeant
--5S-
Squadron A
flight I-Commanded by Cadet 1st Lieut. John P. Joyce
--56-
Squadron B
Flight I-Commanded by Cadet 1st Lieut. Arthur Park
ommanded by Cadet 1st Lieut. Nor nan J. Hardt
--57-
Candid Shots of the AFROTC Unit at Work and Play
Since the cadets are required to wear their uniforms twice a week, it has become necessary for some of them to changeinthelockerroom.
--58-
The AFROTC Graduating Seniors The graduates on this and the following two pages face a world of potential holocaust in which they will serve the cause of freedom as officers in the United States Air Corp.
ROBERT S. BERNSTEIN
RALPH V. ANDERSON Served in th
Served In the Navy as a metalsmith for four years and in the AFROTC for one.
Navy for three years and ln the AFROTC for two.
MERLE W. EMMERT JOHN W. BAKER
S rved ln the Navy for two years and ln the AFROTC for two.
r• d In th Comb t Engln ra for t o Y ara. ln h Courl r rv c for o , nd ln th AFROTC for two.
-59 -
DA VID S. GLEA SO N S rv d In th Navy fo r 2 years and in the AFRO TC fo r 1.
· NORMAN HARDT Served in the Navy for 2 years and In the AFROTC for 2.
DAVID C. HENDRA S rv d ln the Navy for 2 y ara and In the JOHN P. JOYCE AFROTC for 2. Served In the Navy for 3 years and in the
FREDERICK M. HILPERT S rv d n th Navy for 2 y ars and in th AFROTC for l.
AFROTC for 2.
ARTHUR PARK Served in the AFROTC for 1 year.
HARVEY OBERG S rv d In the S ab s for 3 years and in the
AFROTC for 2.
PIERCE D. PARKER S rv d in th Navy for 3 years and In the PAULL. VANDEVEER AFROTC for 2. DONALD K. PERCIVAL Served In the Seabees for 4 years and in the S rv d In th Army Engln rs for 3 years and AFROTC for 2. In th AFROTC for 2.
-61-
Summer Camp at Lowry Field, Denver.
A Formation of Cadets on the Parade Ground
. Brown visit Captain McClure and the cadets S r Camp.
-62-
M A
G M
A
s T
A F f
Norman J. Hardt... lmer J. Peterson, Jr
Editor Assistant Editor
SECTION EDITORS dminis ration....................................... in· g
. Almer Peterson Assistant, Dick Freitheim Fred Hilpert
Me al ur y
G olo y
.
Stan Fong
Elliot Willner, Bob Ingersoll
:.
P troleum...................................... Elmer Lonergan, Ray Levesque
FR OTC
Pierce Parker
c lvitie
. Norman Hardt Assistant, Dave Pearson . . . . Bert Jarrett Assistant, Herb Drechsler
S ors
PHOTOGRAPHERS in Dowling
Tom Roberts
ADVERTISING Bob Bernstein - Bob Covlin
-63-
PUBLICATIONS
MAGMA STAFF
DE RE METALLICA STAFF o , ce, arrow, Worrinq. Sullivan.
-64--
COPPER GUARDS
Front row, left to right:
John Adams, Dan Petiot, Ted Jordan, Bob Claton;
S cond row: Frank Merrill, Tom Melrose, Harold Foss, Don Cenis; Back row: Bill Thielman, Bob McKechnie, Frank Rytlewski; Not ictured:
Charles Schroer.
T
o er Guards, honorary sophomore service organization, was esd on th campus in 1935, and in 1937 was admitted to the Order of Int rcolle ia e K 1ghts, the national honorary sophomore service organization.
ua d , under the direction of the A.S.S.M., conducts a series year and a picnic in the spring. Its members assist at all u e ines traditions, and in many other ways conconduct of student activities.
-65-
. DEL TA CHAPTER OF SIGMA RHO National Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Fraternity .
.'
•
:• I
~---
I
' ~
~:
, ),,
.I-•'
I
"', ...
Fro t ro , left to ight:
. . . --.-;.. . . •
•
'
~
'° " • ~
f I
~
•r
'I,
. ~ l~-- • .,. . '
Adami, Roys, Laity, Smith, Ruggles, Scott;
cond ro ~: Vandeveer, Shaffer, Bergen, Pearson, Gleason, Morrow, Hilper, Jarrett, Olson, Mischkot, Rice; Third ro : Drach ler, Brummett, Petiot, Garding, Peterson, Schliema , Go ord. Fo h ro : i h , Foss, Wight, Corn, Gaffney, Levesque, Jordan, Harr·n on, Canis, Johns; Dyas, olan, Goehler, Hardt, Foreman, Jordan, Gibbs, La e, Le son, Kanizar, Karvinen, Percival, Fong, lon .
o rater ity wa organized in 1894 at the Mich. D lt chcpt r wa organized on the School Ga1np\lS · 1927 by th old Sampler's Club. It has been nizations on th campus since its
CANDID SHOTS OF SIGMA RHO
--67-
Theta Tau Fraternity
Front row, lei o right: Stevenson, Shelledy, Clement, Willner, Griswo d, Vorre 1, Sherburne, Lund; cond row: oza, Moen, Vik, Kranyak, Vogt, Gordon, Rice, Hewi t, gersoll, Toshoff: Third row: hris ensen, Ives, Mattson, Graham, Brazier, Rey, Jo o , Hanson; ck row: Covlin, Loncdo. Merrell, Alexander, Hickish, Reardon, lro , r er, Lucy, Banta, Anderson, Bodie. Tau, a member of the Professional Interfraternity li he on the Montana School of Mines campus on May e 2 chapters comprising Theta Tau. d many fin social events for activities and pledges. 1 e party nd th fall formal. In the spring, i h ht. In addition, num rous stag parties held in ou the year gave the m mbers a better chance to
--68--
Theta Tau at Play
arty in the Tau Wing. T u h rd t
t work.
T u b rn dance.
-69-
Anderson-Carlisle Technical Society Affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
Hames, Wilson, Koza, Adami, Grunenarvin, Peterson; , Cl ment, Payn , Aikin, Rice, Gaffney, derson, Olson, Johnson, Mischkot, Fong, Vorell.
o richt:
S cond ro : I g rsoll,
r
le T chnical Soci ty was named for two School of in the first world war. It was organized in 1922, itl th .I.M.E. Und r the revised laws of the fir t Ilili ted society to qualify as a Student
-7LJ-
M CLUB
Front row, ef o d row:
o riqht:
Lund, Krempasky, Melrose, Jarrett, Zelem;
Petiot, Drechsler, Shelledy, Kranyak, Renouard,
Clay on; Third row:
Levesque,
Fo g, S
ulia, Bell;
Four
ro
:
E. Fong, Mattson, Ingersoll, Graham, S.
Shea, Walker, Bernstein, Percival, Toshoff, Bazarlone, Rice, Piper, Dorlarque, Martin, McCarthy,
-71-
GLEE CLUB
The Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Ralph I. Smith, and sponsorship of Dr. Kenneth L. McLeod, has been making rapid gains toward becoming a reputable choral group. In the past, the Glee Club was an outstanding organization, and we predict that it will become so again. With the group's own emblem award to spur interest, it may well be that this organization will attract the talent needed to again become one of the finest clubs in the state.
-72-
CLUBS
Mineral Club
Student Wives
-73-
CLUBS
Newman Club
M. S. M. Band
-7-
A. I. M. E.
-75-
RESIDENCE
HALL
H 11 Christmas Party 11.11,.,r·rto,,
Co pl
Car
In Residenc Hall me In th Rho Wing
-76-
A. S. S~ M. D A N C E S
-77-
Plane Surveying Field Trip
-78
Blast
M DAY
ATHLETICS
D. C. McAulifie Director of Athletics and Professor of Engineering
A. Slatt
' I
tructor of
-81-
......
10
.... ....°'
L/"\
_. _.
>
~ (I)
~ p..
d
:.:l
tj ~
< al t-
o 0 u.. (1)
.5(I)
i:2 :r::
l:Q
u
en E(I)
i0 i0 1-.
1-.
1-. (I)
6 .2 0
c
(I)
0
--8-
l:Q
FOOTBALL
to
ACTION
Did h or did he not?
rroll.
C rroll bites the dust.
--83-
FOOTBALL
ACTION
ind the Un .
--8~
Shea breaks through.
BASKETBALL TEAM 1951
ck row, 1 ft to right:
Miller,
elrose, Bechtold, Reagan, Renouard, C. Jones;
ro trow: Br zier, Matson, Brisbin, Toshoff. sent: Clayton, Kranyak.
-85-
PINRS vs. GREAT FALLS C.O.E.
Jump for rebound. 0
Toshoff sinks one.
.
Two
? We
--86-
ope.
MINES vs. WHITWORTH COLLEGE
Anticipation.
To hoff cor s two. It l
I
tl ou
th
Toshoff at the Free Throw line.
ir.
11?
-87-
MINES vs. HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS
-8-
OREDIGGER SPORTS
ROUNDUP
Football The School of Mines finished in fourth place, winning one game and losing three games. The team had a few tough breaks this past season, which resulted in very close losses. The first game saw the team in great form by holding the Eastern squad to 7-6 score. Eastern led 7-0 until the last quarter, when Kranyak passed the Mines to their only touchdown. The conversion attempt failed. The Mines won their only game against Rocky at Billings. The reports on this game indicated a rugged contest, with the boys hard pressed for the victory. The third game, against Dillon, is hardly worth mention, as we not only lost the game 28-0, but we lost half the team besides. The last game of the season was rather a heart-breaker for the team, as the fumble by the Mines on the first play of the game, recovered by Carroll for a touchdown, may have been the deciding factor. The teams both playing a thrilling game from that point on. Final score was 14-7 for the Saints.
Basketball The Miners ended up in the cellar this season. The competition being a little better this time may have been the reason, with hope for a better showing next year. Following is conference scores. Opponent
Mines 33
Western
84
60
Eastern
83
53
R. M. C
63
44
R. M. C
63
53
R. M. C
71
58
orthern
78
61......................
orthern
74
61
Eastern
68
62
Eastern
70
66......................
orthern
88
45
Carroll
69
61
Carroll
78
3........................ Dillon
69
56........................
Jillon
54
C roll
7":,
75 o ?, · u
3, or ixth plac . Season record: Won 4, lost 18.
SPORTS
Hockey The Mines pucksters had a very successful season. They played three games against the Great Falls Seniors, the type of team which the school has never played before. The team also got a couple of games in with the Great Falls Juniors and the Butte Copper Kings. The next season the team hopes to get some games with Wyoming, as well as other colleges having teams in this area. A lot of these games, however, depend on the completion of the Butte Civic Center. Following is the scores of the games:
Mines
Opponents
3
G. F. Saniors
16
4................
G. F. Ssniors
23
14
Copper Kings
2
11
G. F. Juniors
2
11
Copper Kings
0
14
G. F. Juniors
2
6
G. F. Seniors
.11
Intramural Sports cl ool has had an extensive intramural program this season under the bl up rvi ion of our ew coach, A. Slatt. The great majority of the ho or hcv b n going to in ependent te ms. They won the touch foot11 th s etball c a pio hips, with the Theta Tau taking the ping pio ship, nd e Sig a Rho taking the badminton championship.
. ..
. .. . ... .... . ... .... ..... ... . .... ... .... ..... . . . .. . . . . .. ..:
.. .. . :· ..: ... . . -. . . .. . .
.. .. . .
.
. .·:•·.. . . ·: ...· •.
HOCKEY
TEAM
1951
Back row, 1 ft to right: Ekeberg (coach), Holan, Levesque, Loncrdo: Front row: Jarrett, E. Fong, S. Fong, D. Wight, Petiet. Zelem; nt: B 11, Sh lledy, Lonergan.
2 -91-
HOCKEY
INDIVIDUALS
B. Jarrett
D. Petiot Left Wing
Center
E. Fong Right Wing
V. Longdo
-92-
HOCKEY
ACTION
Donovan blocks a shot. Mines forward wall.
F. Hol
Face off.
l r ou h c io
-93-
INTRAMURALS
CHAMPS
Ingersoll Ping Pong Singles
TOUCH FOOTBALL Independent No. 3-J. Shea, J. Barry, J. J. Sullivan, J. Schara. Basketball Independent No. 5-Krempasky, Cooper, Hendra, Reardon, Bernstein, Brown, Harstead, Janney.
PING PONG Theta Tau-Ingersoll-Bantu: (Doubles)
BADMINTON Lonergan, Singles
A. Slatt --:r:: ....~.....,..,..,....."'., .11 in
-94-
INTRAMURALS
CHAMPS
Peterson-Uibel
Badminton Doubles
Standings (End of Badminton)
Individual Top Scorers
Grad-Faculty
87
Ingersoll ..
44
Independent
327
Christensen .
43
Sigma Rho
64
Kranyak
28
Theta Tau
186
Lonergan .
28
Jovick - Reardon
Handball Doubles
-95-
BASEBALL STATE CHAMPIONS 1950
RICE, lb. Lt. c.
RITT•• U.
FONG. aa. SHEA. uUllty
-96-
McPHERSON, p.
PAYNE. rf.
LEESON, 3b.
DORLARQUE. rf.
MELROSE, 2b.
PETIOT, cf.
KNOW
M ONTANA • • • Montana's History Is Unique Not many states can boast of as interesting a pedigree as does Montana. Montana's United States history dates from April 30, 1803, when Louisiana was purchased from France. Louisiana of that day included the vast area stretching west from the Mississippi river to the Continental Divide. Four-sixths of what is now Montana was twice owned by France; once owned by Spain; was at various times part of six territories as follows: Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho and Montana. In 1806, two-sixths of Montana was claimed by three nations-England, S ain and Russia. The United States title to the area now embraces Oregon. Washington, Idaho and a part of Montana, was not established until 1846. Two sixths of Montana was at one time part of Oregon country. In succession, it became part of the following territories: Washington, Idaho and Montana. The territory of Montana was organized in 1865 and statehood was acquired in 1889. ontana is the third largest state in the union. Rightfully called the Treasure State, Montana is exceptionally rich in natural resources.
ANACONDA COPPl:R MINING COMPANY "WORK FOR A GREATER AND MORE PROSPEROUS MONTANA" THIS IS A PROJECT THAT SHOULD INCLUDE ALL MONTANANS
HOWARD'S Women's, Children's and Infants' Wear
When In Butte Stop at
THE APEX HOTEL 429 West Pork Street
~ 127 West Pork Street
Transient or Permanent
BUTTE, MONTANA
PHONE 9983
Phone 2-3865
Gannon's Conoco Station
(§le
PARK and ALABAMA
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Phone 5523
NEW PARK MARKET QUALITY MEATS and GROCER I ES Phone 2-2361
* * * FREE DELIVERY
Club 13 W. Broadway The Place to Go for the Best of Mixed Drinks and Your Favorite Beer
WILLIAMS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP 76 West Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA
* * *
Birdseye Frozen Foods-Fresh Vegetables
SPILLUM'S 4 NORTH MAIN
Complete Photographic Service
-··•~r• ·Fishing Tackle Beer Delivered by the Case PHONE 8100 PHO
771
- :-
BUTTE, MONTANA
Compliments of
LOUIS S. COHN CO. WHOLESALE
at PENNEY'S Values Are Always
Cigars and Tobacco
Dependable
McCarthy Assay Office
Portable Typewriters
Hammond-Everly Engineering Company Roy M. Hammond
- .-
Wolter F. Everly
PHONE 2-1738 27 W. GRANITE
BUTTE, MONTANA
Smith-Corona - Royal - Underwood TYPEWRITER RENTALS
* * *
O'CONNOR'S Typewriter Exchange
PHONE 2-3695
PARKWAY 521 WEST PARK STREET
*
BEER -
* *
WINES
-
LIQUORS
GIFTS
Wilhelm's Flower Shoppe
* * *
135 WEST BROADWAY at MONTANA
MARTINA and CAMPANA
BUTTE, MONTANA
·Joy Manufacturing Co.
Wellman Motor Company
SULLIVAN DIVISION
Service and Sales
Parts and Service
The World's Most Complete Line of
39 East Galena St.
30 East Galena St.
PHONE 2-1213
PHONE 2-3721
MODERN MINING EQUIPMENT ,t
FLOWERS
• GRA
ITE
PHONE
6721
BUTTE, MONTANA
~o
Butte, Montana
Compliments of
DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS ESTABLISHED 1886
DEL MONTE FOOD PRODUCTS WOODS CROSS TOMATOES NALLEYS PRODUCTS JANE PECK PRESERVES SUNSHINE CRACKERS
Best Wishes for the Success in Life to the Class of 1951
BERTOGLIO STORAGE & APPLIANCE CO. ESTABLISHED CONTINUOUSLY IN BUTTE SINCE 1895
OFFICE and WAREHOUSE_
APPLIANCE STORE 200 N. Main St.
800 Utah Avenue
COMPLIMENTS
TOM GREEN Fl ELD, Inc. As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined; Thus good printing opens the buyer's mind. BUTTE
MONTANA
STANDBY FINE FOODS SNO-BOY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EMPRESS COFFEE
Paper-The Finest and Choicest
Ward Thompson Paper Co. 820-850 Utah Avenue BUTTE, MONTANA
DISTRIBUTED BY
Gamble-Robinson Co.
Phone 2-1237
Air Conditioned
LEGGAT HOTEL
ACOMA LOUNGE
50 West Broadway
BUTTE'S FINEST 33 NORTH WYOMING ST.
BUTTE, MONTANA
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 4708
PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
FROM TUNE-UP TO OVERHALL EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
Reardon Plumbing, Heating & Electric Company
Bill Barry's Auto Repair GENERAL REPAIRING
129 E. PARK ST.
PHONE 2-4360 BUTTE, MONTANA
BUTTE, MONT.
Pork & Montono Srs.
Compliments
Florsheim Shoe Shop 19 West Pork Street PHONE 2-3676
* * * Compliments of
"Be Satisfied at Your Nearest Drug Store"
BURR'S
Driscoll's Pharmacy
A BUTLER BROTHERS STORE 68 West Pork Street
BUTTE, MONTANA
601 W. PARK ST.
Butte, Montono
PHONE 4395
* * *
GRAND HOTEL Ruth and K. C. Boulter, Props.
124 W. Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA
*
Y ou'II En joy B UTT E.
SPECIAL BEER
THE COTTAGE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 327 S. EXCELSIOR AVE. PHONE 3285
* *
"ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE" Butte, Montana
~
Murray Motor Company
Butte Motor Company
Chevrolet Soles and Service
Ford Sales and Service THREE LOCATIONS IN BUTTE "The Place Where You Get Guaranteed Used C ors " "Y ou Con Pay More, But You Can't Buy Better" CORNER GALENA and ARIZONA PHONE 2_2325
PHONE 4384 Gal no and Colorado Str t
Butt , Montono
~
Ashton Engraving Company 112 Horn.lton Street
Butte, Montono
Montano can count on a production army of 398,000 kilowatts of electric power, generated at our hydroelectric plants. And this supply of power will be further augmented during the summer when our new 66,000-kilowott steam electric generating plant goes into operation at Billings. This electric power, dedicated to serving Montana and its people, can be a vital force in this state's contribution to national defense and the civilian economy. It turns the wheels of industry, and it speeds work on the farm and in the home. And more important, there is an adequate supply here and it stands ready, as always, to serve.
THI: MONTANA POWl:R COMPANY
Your Future and Your Bank ... There'll be a bank in your future-you can bet on thatand when the time comes to make your choice, remember that you'll be more than welcome here where most of the people of Butte have been doing business for the past 69 years.
Metals Bank & Trust Company BUTTE, MONT ANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COMPLIMENTS
ALWAYS A FRIEND To THE SCHOOL OF MINES STAFF AND THE GRADUATES
LESAGE'S,
INC.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 02 04 W. PARK ST.
BUTTE
PHONE 6893
Compliments of
INTERSTATE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS- INSULATION -DOORS WINDOWS- HARDWARE- ROOFING DU PONT PAINTS - HARDWOOD FLOOR I NG WALL BOARDS 472 E. MERCURY STREET
PHONE 2-2341
New Method Laundry Co. BUTTE, MONTANA
Compliments
EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE
Christy Waldorf Foods
SANOTONE DRY CLEANING
120 W. Park Street
"Let One Stop Do It All"
PHONE 6537
Phone 3265
53 E. Silver Street
THE TOGGERY Men's and Boys' Clothing
Riley's Meat Market
and Furnishings WILL TIDDY
DAN O'NEILL
Compliments
134 W. Park Street PHONE 3850
Phone 7320
117 No. Main
Len Waters Music Co.
COMPLIMENTS
Gordon's Jewelry
119 North Main Street
Phone 7344
MONTANA'S LARGEST MUSIC SUPPLY
Watch s, Diamonds and
Co tum 113 N. MAIN
YOUR BEST SERVICE IN MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS
Baldwin Pianos
Jev lry PHONE 1-3830
Finest Repairing BUTTE, MONTANA
Radios
WILSON MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth International Trucks
Compliments
HOTEL FINLEN BUTTE
MONTANA "The Richest Hill On Earth"
8 SOUTH MONT ANA ST.
Compliments
Compliments of
of
Weinberg's, Inc.
THE BRONX
Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel
81 W. PARK ST.
PHONE 2-4410
"The Sign of Good Footwear"
Office Equipment Co. REMINGTON-RAND Sales and Service
Butte, Mont.
Dial 2-4646
"A Complete Line of Office Supplies" Phone 2-3720
64 E. Broodwoy
PHONE 2-2925
18 WEST PARK ST.
54 WEST PARK ST. Established 1879
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
COMPLIMENTS
Compliments
W. P. Fuller and Co.
Terminal Food and
Points - Varnishes - Wallpaper
Drug Center
Gloss and Mirrors
100 W. Pork
PHONE 6548 I W
t Pork Str
t
Phon
2-2349
GET MORE For Your Savings
INSURED UP TO
$10,000 BY U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY PER ANNUM CURRENT RATE ON THE FULL AMOUNT OF YOUR
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS The Friendly Savings Institution MAIN AND BROADWAY
BUTTE
Compliments of
UNIQUE CLEANERS
Green's Cafe & Lounge
345 SOUTH MAIN 41-43 North Main
EXPECT and GET THE BEST
Butte, Montono
EXCELLENT FOOD-CHOICE LIQUORS
Do Bu iness With Our Dormitory Agent
CIGARS-TOBACCO
PHONE 4873
For 50 Years A Famous Spot Located on The Richest Hill On Earth
♦~ -..!>
CURRIE BUICK COMPLIMENTS
WAKLEY PONTIAC CO. SALES and SERVICE
"Drive a Pontiac and Envy No One" BUTTE
PHONE 6518
125 S Montono St.
MONTANA
GARDNER-DENVER COMPANY
MEET ME AT THE
73 W. Pork St.
Rock Drills - :- Compressors Air Hoists - :- Pumps Mine Car Loaders
BUTTE, MONT ANA
PHONE 2-2662
CHEERY LOUNGE
BUTTE, MONT.
215 E. PARK ST.
The Acoma Hotel Lydia and Joe McGrath
75 Cleon, Modern, Fireproof Rooms in the Heart of Butte's Business District
Leggat Hotel Bar MIXED DRINKS and BOTTLED BEER 48 W. BROADWAY
BUTTE, MONT ANA
PHONE 2-2328
Corl Gillespie
Porker Davis
Compliments
AL'S PHOTO SHOP "SPECIALIZING IN PHOTOGRAPHY" BUTTE
BUTTE STOVE REPAIR Westinghouse Appliances Youngstown Kitchens
MONTANA
• Pioneer Fuel & Lumber Co. . PAINT - CEMENT - ROOFING WASHED SAND and GRAVEL BUILDING MATERIAL - LUMBER
123 E. PARK
PHONE 2-3119
Butte Machinery Co. Mining, Milling, I ndustriol Equipment and Supplies New and Used BUTTE, MONTANA
3 Mor land Av nu - 216 Ea t Front Str t BUTTE
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PHONE 6404
510 E. ALUMINUM ST.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS . Phone 4368
BARCLAY MOTOR Cadillac - Oldsmobile
CAHILL-MOONEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
SALES & SERVICE
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25 S. Montono St. PHONE 5046
Butte, Montono
1220 E. Front St.
BEST WISHES TO THE
INGERSOLL-RAND
GRADUATES OF "51"
Established 1871
Treasure State Sporting Goods
Rock Drills - Mine Pumps Compressors - Corset Bits BUTTE
MINERS DAIRY MILK PRODUCTS CLARIFIED
PASTEURIZED
HOMOGENIZED
VITAMIZED
Delivered to Your Door In Glass or Poper Containers PHONE 2-4379
BUTTE, MONT.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY HIGH PRICES at the
JO-ROSE SHOPPE
M&M
Wh r Stocks Ar Complete _For Junior , Misses and Women ,n
Cafe and Bar Service
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, HOUSE FROCKS, MILLINERY, HANDBAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY
All The Latest Sporting Events
JO ROSE SHOPPE 14 No Mo,n St BUTTE, MONTANA
NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR HALF A CENTURY 9 North Main
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Butte, Montana
THE MAIN DRUG
Compliments of
MARTY'S ALLEYS 1855 Harrison Avenue
Reliable Prescription Druggists
PHONE 2-5400
12 North Main Street
THIS SPACE RESERVED
SHOETORIUM
For
VISIT OUR NEW
The Post Office Newstand
SHOE DEPARTMENT "Shoes for the Entire Family"
PHONE 2-1472
43 West. Pork St.
Phone 7525
PHONE 9837
125 W. PARK ST.
BOLEVER
Chequamegon
Your
Cafe
Dependable
27 North Main Street
REALTOR
BUTTE, MONTANA BUTTE, MONTANA .Al Hultman
Phone 2-1575
Compliments of
RAYMOND'S FIRESIDE LOUNGE
Pork St. at Montono
PHONE 5309
Intensive training offered in various business one College Preparatory courses. A complete course in Higher Accounting and Business Law prepares the graduate for the C. P. A. Examination.
APPROVED FOR G. I. TRAINING WRITE FOR CATALOG - ENROLL AT ANY TIME
Underwood Corporation TYPEWRITER, ADDING, ACCOUNTING MACHINES Soles & Service BUTTE, MONTANA
41 EAST BROADWAY
MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., BUTTE
PHONE 2-2391
PARK & EXCELSIOR Mobil Service Station Complete One-Stop Service MOBILGAS -MOBILOIL
Metropolitan Market Wholesale and Retail MEATS and PROVISIONS
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY -24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 9721
PARK and EXCELSIOR
F. B. Price, Inc. Fine Teas and Coffees Pure Spices, Extracts and Baking Powder
110 West Galena St.
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Phones 6504 and 6505
BUTTE, MONTANA
* * *
BUTTE, MONTANA SO E. BROADWAY
PHO E 3590
Brown's Auto Parts and Machine Co.
Formerly Northwestern Machine and Welders
Where All Montana Loves to Shop - - -
BUTTE
Livingston
Bozeman - :- Anaconda
Lithographers
Printers.
, ,
T
,
HERE is nothing manufactured that the public waits so impatiently for as Printing.
It must be
GOOD, but especially must its DELIVERY BE PROMPT. We have built up the largest printing business in the state on these two points.
And there is
economy in large production-you also get the benefit of that.
STEEL DIE EMBOSS I NG FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN
Any Printed Thing Is Our Specialty
;11111t/((J,eM
;f4~'('f.
IS5' 11/eat t;,,eaHtte Bookbinders
'8eate, ?ltfUetaHa Stationers
You and I
Your Headquarters for PHONOGRAPH RECORDS RADIOS
Should Have a Pleasant
MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS
Drink at
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
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Electric and Music Mart
THE U & I CLUB
"Montana's Leading Appliance and Music Store"
136 WEST PARK ST.
67 W. PARK ST.
BUTTE
NEW DEAL BAR 333 South Arizona
( Right Across from Silver Bow Homes) BUTTE, MONTANA
PHONE 7722
Satisfaction or Money Refunded
Chorley Judd
GOOD LUCK to ALL OF YOU
Callison's Big Butte Tavern "Drinks the way you like them"
SHOP EMIL MARANS STORES FIRST
826 EMPIRE ST.
Butte and Anaconda
- ·-· .. ADVERTISING SALESMEN PROMOTION EXPERTS USED CAR DEALERS
B & B SALES AGENCY "The Blue Skies Are the Limit" ROOM 101
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MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES
BUTTE, MONT.
Magm a Staff Montana School of Mines Butte. Montana . May I. 1951
Our Advertisers Butte, Montana Dear Sirs: We would like at this time to take the opportunity to thank you on behalf of the Associated Student Body of the Montana School of Mines for the splendid cooperation shown to us, in the matter of advertising, that made this publication of the 1951 Magma possible.
It is our sincere desire that the money invested by you in the form of ads will show some gainful returns in the way of increased volume of sales. It is the wish of the Staff that we of the School of Mines cooperate in return by patronizing our advertisers whenever feasible to do so. Respectfully yours, THE STAFF
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