Magma 1953 by Montana Tech Library

REF LD 3504 .M3463 1953

For Reference Not to be taken f ro m this room

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The 1953

l Published by the

(ASSM) MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTT~, MONTANA

Editor

Assistant Editor

DAVID V. PEARSON

ARTHUR STORY

library Montana Tech Butte, Montana

The 1953 Annual is proudly dedicated to the past fifty years of meritorious service, which has been the by-word of the "Mines" since that first graduating class of 1903. That year the school had one building and a one-man graduating class. Since then, in order to meet the exigencies of a technilogical society, it has grown to the creditable dimensions of eight major buildings, and is well known over the world as one of the finest institutions of its kind. Never before, in a fifty-year period of history, has a nation seen such an astounding increase in the need for engineers trained in the mineral field. With world peace so dim in the future, survival has become the motivating force of our mineral industry. It is our hope that in the future, as in the past, the Montana School of Mines will grow with the industry, and that the next fifty years wil prove as fruitful as the last. The Editor

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. Student Counci I

RAYMOND L. GARCIA President

JAMES FOREMAN Secretary

TOM MELROSE Vice-President

EMIL BAZARNICKI Student Manager, first semester

RAY WORRING Delegate

ED FONG

Delegate

BOB TOSHOFF Student Manager, second semester

MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE O FFIC E O F T H I P R E SID E N T

March 6, 1953

To the Students of Montana School of Mines: Here, compressed into a single book, is the record of a year of good times, good fellowship, and labor at the School of Mines. Enduring friendships are formed in college days - friendships that become more satisfying as the years go by. As you follow your profession in all parts of the globe, these pages \_ll serve to remind you of such personal ties. Even the hard work you did here will seem less painful as you turn the pages of your MAGMA. a few years hence. To the men who have produced this annual by the "sweat of their brows", we wish to pay a well deserved tribute, for a publication of this scope is a major project to men with limited time and funds. The 1953 annual is worthy of those which have gone before it. There have been changes on the campus this year, and next year will bring even more when our new Petroleum Engineering and Physics Building is completed and in use. This building, modern in every way, will be a credit to the campus. Our growing enrollment, too, suggests a gradual change in the School, since the prospect is that enrollment will continue to rise for some years. But one thing will not change - the spirit that has knit our students a.nd alumni and faculty into a proud, friendly, cooperative group. With best wishes for your success.

President

JRVP:R

J. ROBERT VAN PELT B. A., E. M., D. Sc. Pr sident of the Montana School of Mines

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Mr. Clarence Popham; Mrs. Genevieve Petro; Mr. Merritt Warden; Morisiqnor Emmett J. Riley; Miss Mary M. Condon, Sec.; Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Chmn.; Mr. Arnold Olsen, Atty. Gen.; Mr. George Lund; Mr. Gay Bodey; Mrs. George Chamberr; Mr. Horace Dwyer.

Winter"

ARTHUR E. ADAMI The Dean of Men, Arthur E. Adami, is both helpful and shrewd in his jobs of counseling and serving as head of the engineering department. His experience and knowledge in both capacities is emphasized by the fact that he ha helped and witnesed undergraduates since 1907.

Office Staff

•

W. MILTON BROWN Mr. Brown, the business manager, handles a multitude of business details, but patiently answers all inquiries. He sets a friendly atmosphere for the new students.

MR. G. OLSON A big help in the office is Mr. G. Olson, the Mines' efficient bookkeeper.

MRS. MARY VERBANAC Mary is a well-known .1g re in he office. are mos im ortan . {D rn it!)

•

• •

OFFice Staff

MRS. EVA DEAN ROBINSON As secretary to the president, Mrs. Robinson must be especially neat, pleasant, and efficient. Knowing her, we see that she is ideal for the job.

MRS. NOREEN PETTIBONE An important helper to Mrs. Robinson is Noreen.

MRS. LOUISE MERZLAK Last, but by no means least, is our capable office gal, Louise.

Typing . • •

MRS. LOUISE HUNGERFORD Few of the students realize what a tremendous job our typists do. Louise doest

MRS. RUTH BURNS Ruth, our other efficient typist, c be seen busily pecking out exams. (Don't we wish we could p ek over her shoulder!)

•

. Library

Study time.

MRS. LORETTA BUSS PECK Mrs. Peck, as librarian, rides herd on a . bewilderingly large collection of pr~nted matter. You can be sure her's is a busy life around theme time.

MRS. FORDMIER .Mrs. Fordmeir is a welcome help to 'Mrs. Peck, and to the inquiring student.

. Time to relax.

Physics. • • MR. FREDERICK H. C. SHULTZ

Mr. Schultz reigns over the physics lab and is an ever-present help to the sophomore physicists. .. "':.~ -

.-.

•, !!

•

}

DR. STEPHEN W. NILE Dr. Nile is conversant with splitting atoms, calculating microhenries, and other matters in the realm of physics.

MR. GEORGE E. HARMON Mr. Harmon inheri s their

ys-

"The Thinke s ''

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. Chemistry

DR. KENNTH N. McLEOD Dr. McLeod makes P-Chem and Electrochemistry sound so ridiculously easy that he is a constant savior to the discouraged student.

DR. EDWIN G. KOCH Dr. Koch, an excellent professor in the field of chemistry, is even puzzled by some of the students' analysis of their unknowns in the quant labs. Chemistry, to the student anyway, seems to be a course in increasing bewilderment.

. MR. lu'DSON C. RUGGLES What's cooking, Benn?

Mr. Ruggles, the ideal of his lab students, patiently and expertly helps his budding chemists perfect their lab techniques.

~nglish and History.

PROF. WALTER T. SCOTT Teaching history courses is indeed a job in itself, but Professor Scott handles it nicely along with heading the speech department, coaching debate, and monitoring student activities. He is also active in the state program of high school football.

MR. WILLIAM W. CHANCE The works of Homer and Socrates occupy a great portion of Mr. Chance's time, for he acquaints students with the greatest literature of all ages. This year he has been k e p t b u s y by acquiring Freshman classes of His otv,

MR. JAMES H. ALBERTSON Mr. Albertson's chief job s giv'ng hopeful first year stud nts knowledge in the dame als of reading and writing. He handles yearly the high sc oo visi a ions, and has been kept busy this year by i s c ng a special class in Technical

• •

. Mathematics

DR. ADAM J. SMITH Dr. Smith is credited with instructing students from the bottom of the ladder, "bonehead Math," to the top run of advanced calculus. Cool and calculated, his quick mental activity makes him capable of solving a problem in an instant, as well as a champion chess player.

-[ J

DR. VINCENT MEAD Trigonomic formulas galore phase not this pleasant man and assistant professor, who teaches and leads students through pitfalls and spheres with the patience of Job.

MR. NORMAN C. DAVI'S A new edition and welcome one because of his capable method of instructing in all fields of this technical subject is the instructor, Mr. Norman C. Davis.

Economics. • • MR. FRANK H. KELLY By far the most enjoyable senior course, Economics and its professor have become the favored course and instructor. If "Oscars" were awarded for teaching, we are sure Mr. Kelly would be a cinch.

Drawing • • • MR. D. C. McAULIFFE For the "straight scoop" in drawing, descriptive geometry, or sports, Mr. McAuliffe is the man to see. "Mac" is one of the longer residents of the school, and is well known for his proficiency as a teacher.

Freshman dr

ing class.

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Languages

MRS. LOUISE L. McBRIDE Mingled with the "Oui's" and "Si's" echoing from Mrs. McBride's classroom come the speech reading and theme writing which mark ing and theme writing which mark another language-our own. Along with the Romance languages, she is cheerfully, as always, instructing Freshman Comp classes.

Book Store

MRS. STEPHEN W. NILE Carefully managing the bookstore and counseling students and faculty alike among her many duties, Mrs .. Nile is an avid admirer of the out-doors and a semi-professional photographer (much to the delight of the proud papas).

Mrs. Nile ln Action

AFROTC Staff .

•

MAJOR DALE E. PINCKNEY, P.A. S. & T. Major Pinckney has the well-established distinction of being one of the finest professors of this institution, and is admired for his military bearing as well as his intellect. In plain words, he's an okay Joe.

MAJOR DANIAL D. DUGAN

CAPTAIN ROBERT B. MAHA

Air Force ROTC

First Lieutenant Merwin J. Sherline

M-Sgt. Thomas Clark Coach of the Hockey Team.

T Sgt. Nathan C. Lampe

Air Force ROTC

M Sgt. W avne K. Palmer

T-Sgt. Jackson E. Rhode

•

Freshmen

... Officers ...

DON DOHERTY President

JACK STEPHENS

GEORGE CLOUDY

CHARLES CEBULLA Treasurer

Secretary

Vice-President

Freshmen

Anderson, D. Averett, W. Berthelote, T. Blackbum, M.

Bor, D. Bozich, D. Brym , L. B Hock, .

garn r,

11, M.

, J.

, T.

• •

Danowski, W. Dokken, R. Ellwood, D. Fisher, T.

Fitzpatrick, J • Forsman, F. Foster, R. Francis, E.

Francis, J. Frizzell, L. Godfrey, G. Gifford, M.

. Freshmen

Gray, J. Grey, J. Guthe, D. Hand, H.

Freshmen . • •

Hanks, J. Hanley, J.

Hub r, G. Jones, T.

... Freshmen

Murphy, F. Nagel, W.

Oechsli, J. Oechsli, J.

Peterson, H. Pozeqo. L.

Riggleman, J.

Riley, A.

Roe, G. Rogers, D. Ross, H. Rytlewski, J.

Sabo, J. Sampson, R. Sanders, W. Schufletowski, C.

Freshmen • • •

Scott, D.

Simmons, P. Stoiccr, M. Stenmar , .

Sophomores.

•

President Reuben Santiago

Secretary-Treasurer Mike Lavis

Vice-Pr sident Marvin Lanphere

Milton Barnett

Sophomores. . .

Berlin, G. Borsa, J. Butler, P. Canfi eld, C.

... Sophomores

Kerr, J.

LaCombe, J. McCarthy, L. McLean, M.

Millhouse, D. Mower, L. Mular, W. Parrott, D.

Ocrm, D.

O'Hare, S. Russell, R. Sadar, E.

Schoo, H. Sterner, D. Trew hello, W. Vercamm en, C.

Snapshots ...

• •

. Faculty

DR. FREDERICK A. HAMES

Dr. Hames took over as head of the Met Department this year. He directs the band and Anderson-Carlisle, and tries to keep the Mets as busy as he is.

DR. EARL C. ROBERTS

A new and welcome addition to the faculty, Dr. Roberts is very popular with the students.

PROFESSOR RALPH I. _SMITH

"Snuffy" is best known as leader of the Glee Club, but his official job is applying burn ointment to the Juniors in Fire Assaying.

MO TA

Seniors.

KEITH BURGESS

RAY R. BEEBE

"Becbs" is 25 years old, single, and an ex-G. I. A straight "A" student, he has consistently led the Honor Roll. He is an Independent, an Anderson-Carlisle, and a Who's Who in America Colleges and Universities. R y plans to return to M.S.M. for graduate work nex fall.

A youngster of 22, Keith has already annexed a wife and a baby girl. He came here from E.M.C.O.E. as a sophomore, and will leave for the Air Force as a 2nd Looie.

KEITH R. BOCK

A former Marine, Keith used his judo training in two years of in ramural basketball. He is married and has two kids, on boy, one a her. Although Theta Tau, he made the Honor Roll four tim s. He pl ns to work in the aluminum indu try after graduation.

Just er zy busy

• •

RICHARD L. FAUSNER Dick is an old (29) married man. Formerly a Corporal in the U. S: Army Ordnance, he pledges h~s allegiance to the Sigma Rho. Like everyone also, he will go to work after graduation. JAMES FORMAN A mere child of 20, Bud was born in the shadow of the State Penitentiary at Deer L o d g e , luckily, however, this had had no effect on his character. Bud has been one of the staunch supporters of intramurals. H9 was also Secretary-Treasurer of the A.S.S.M. and Anderson-Carlisle. A Sigma Rho, Bud led the Fraternity as Arkon, for one semester.

. Seniors

VIRGIL H. GRISWOLD, JR. Virg is from Havre, Montana, married and three kids. During the war, Virgil served in the Army Air Force as a Combat Gunnery Instructor. He previously attended Northern Montana College. Virg has his eye on a great future somewhere in the Metalluroical field.

That's the way it goes.

Seniors. • •

EMIL BAZARNICKI BERT E. LAKE One of the local yokels, Bert represents the Sigma Rho Fraternity in the Met. Department. He enjoys most "sport," and was one of the prize cookies at ROTC Summer Camp. After school's out, Bert plans to attend the Air Force Law School.

THOMAS H. MELROSE A Theta Tau, Tom hails from Spokane, Washington. With 4 years of basketball, and baseball, and several years in A.S. S.M. offices, as well as Copper Guards, Tom is easily one of the most popular men in school. After graduation his future is assured in the Air Force.

Sure am hard on the fingers.

Garfield, New Jersey Emil is a member of Theta Tau Fraternity and the Anderson· Carlisle Society, Student Man· ager several times, "Bez" takes an active interest in all sports. A former alumnus of the ArmY, Emil is one of the stellar mern· bers of the married clan.

• •

MARTIN E. MESSNER Marty was born in Janow, Poland, and came to the U. S. in 1939; he now lives in Anaconda, Montana. He's well known for his ability to talk about nothing ~or long periods of time, and he is often called on for M. C. duty. A ham actor at heart, Marty did a great iob in the Dramatics Cl~b production and as Wing AdJUtant. The Air Force is his future.

. Seniors

OLIVER MOEN Oliver is another ot the numerous Anacondans on the campus. Well known for his ability as a mechanic, he is one of the handiest men around. There 1s an· Air Force in Oliver's future. WILLIAM A. MITCHELL Bill is a Sigma Rho, and is married and has two children. During the War, Bill worked in the Adiutant General DepartmentT / 4. He has no immediate plans for the future, a pessimist yet.

Will some.one please call the fire department?

Seniors. • •

JAMES AKAMELU NDULUE Jim comes from Abakalike, Nigeria, via the Illinois Institute of Technology. During his short stay at M.S.M., he has been President of the ewman Club and a member of AndersonCarlisle. After graduation, Jim will sharpen up his ives and return to Africa.

JOHN ZELEM Johnny's from Rosedale, Alberta and wields a mean hockey stick by right of birth. A Sigma Rho and an M Club mem r, he's been a popular guy around this campus. Johnny was too modest to let us in on his future plans.

Juniors. • •

EDWIN J. DUNCAN

• •

. Graduates

GERARD AUBERLINDER

A graduate from Ecole Nationale Superieure des Mines de Paris in Metallurgy, Gerard has fallen into American ways very quickly. After he completes his assistantship in chemistry at the School of Mines, he plans to return to France and take up employment there.

HUBERT CAIN !lso a. graduat of. E~ole Nationale Superieure es M~es de Paris m Metallurgy, Hubert is an assistant in the Metallurgy Department. Hubert is still single, and plans on returning to Franc for military service and employment in a metallurgical plant there.

Labs ...

. . Faculty

Professor McGlashan, Research Professor of Mineral Dressing, is one of the more industrious professors a t t h e School of Mines. He is always willing to lend a helping hand to students from any department, although he sometimes is a little hesitant on doling out the chemicals. Because of constant reading and research, Profesor McGlashan is always on the ball in what's new in Mineral Dressing.

Just a shining away.

Seniors.

DARRELL BODIE Darrell hails from Mossba:n , S skatchewan, Canada. Always cheerful, he has been ac1iv in many Theta Tau and school off irs. He plans to celebrate his graduation with a July wedding, then he will wor for Hu son Bay Mining and Smelting Co., here he will b handy around e plant.

EDWARD FONG

• •

TED JORDAN

"Shine " as h . b Butte bo e is etter known, is a native and alsoYRe A_ mem~er of the Copper Guards, Knights, he g~onal Vicer<:y of the Intercollegiate tivities H· as done his share in school acup With. ulS lplas'1S for the future are all fixed . marne . d , and an ardent su nc e am · Sh'me 1s PPorter of the Sigma Rho Fraternity.

GOSH

. Seniors

WALTER PARKER

An exceptional student, Walt has been on the Honor Roll every year (8 semesters), and has been nominated to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges." He is president of the Anderson-Carlisle Society of the A.I.M.E. Walt is married, and the proud papa of twin boys who are almost as big as he is.

Labs ...

•

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'Mining

Mining. • •

Bu e Hill, Looking North Temporary Werk n H Over th K 11 y h Open Pit at Columbia Gardens

•

. Faculty

DEAN ARTHUR E. ADAMI Prof ssor of Mining

KOEHLER S. STOUT

Prof

or of Mining

Seniors. • •

DONALD F. ANDERSON An Independent, "Shorty" hails from Signal Mountain, Tennessee. He is 30 years old and married. He was a iSecond Lieutenant in the Air Force. 'Shorty has no plans for the future.

RAY L. GARCIA Ray is married and is o member of the Sigma Rho Fraternity. He was a First Lieutenant in the Infantry. Ray transferred here from 'rexas and had previously attended Columbia. He has been the publicity man for th school and in 1952 edited and printed the "Magma." Ray was elect d Student Body President last year. H plans to work for the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co., Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, and will l ave soon after school is out.

GEORGE M. BARNETT The oldest Mining Graduate (41), George comes from Boise, Idaho. He is a member of the Theta 'fau Froermty. George 1s married and has o son enrolled here at the "Mines." He served as a Colonel in the Infantry during the Phillipine camrxnqn, He was on the debate team for two years. George plans to gc back to Cyprus.

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. Seniors

WILLIAM LUCY Bill is a Theta Tau and comes from New York. "Wild Bill" is single and that explains his name. He served with the Army Ordinance during World War II. Bill plans to join the taxpayers when he graduates.

Mining. • · ·

SIDNEY D. COOPER Deer Lodge, Mont na

. Juniors

JORGE DELZO La Serena, Chile

HAROLD W. FOSS Lister, British Columbia

KING H. IVES

FREDERICK D. OWSLEY Philipsburg, Montana

WILLIAM C. SHAHAN o o B ch, lifoni

Juniors. • •

WALTERJ.SMIT Rockaway Park, N. Y.

WILLIAM B. WINGFIELD Springfield, Mass.

Not shown in picture: ROBERT F. STOCK Marysville, Washington

Broks, Dickerman, and Barnett taking a Sunshot.

... Geology Faculty LECTURER WALTER S. MARCH Mr. March, recently retired from the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, is the new head of the Geology Department. A mining geologist by trade, he comes to us with a great deal of practical knowledge, gained in Butte and South America.

Geology Graduates ... MARC G. A. DEGOIS Marc is from Paris, France, and is a graduate of Paris School of Mines. He is 23, a bachelor, and is a member of the Sigma Rho Fraternity. Marc's plans for the future include a year of Military Science, and a job as a mining geologist in France or one of its many colonies.

FREDERICK M. HILPERT Fred's home is in Scottsbluff, Nebraska. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Montana School of ines in l 951, after which he entered the USAF as a 2nd Lieutenant. He is a Sigma Rho, and while doing his undergraduate work, found time to work on the Magma, and to take par in debate. During that time also, he was chosen as a Distinguished Military Student. Fred 1s 26, a bachelor, and is a Navy ve eran of World War II.

ALLAN R. HALLOCK Al calls Appleton, Wisconsin his home o and is a graduate of Lawrence Col that city. He is 23, married, and a mem r o the Beta Pi Fraternity. After comple io o graduate work, he wants to work as a leum geologist for one of the larger o companies.

• •

. Geology Graduates ROBERT E. SCHAAF "Prof" Schaar is from Peoria, Illinois, and is a graduate of St. Joseph's College in Indiana. He is 23, single, and is a member of the Theta Tau Fraternity, and is a member of the Newman Club. His plans for the future include marriage in tht:1 fall of 1953. and either the Army or a job in the Petroleum industry after his graduation in 1954. Schaaf is a Graduate Assistant.

Seniors • •

RUSSELL M. CORN Superior, Montana; Single; Sigma Rho; Non-Veteran; Glee Club 2 years; Debate 2 years; Mineral Club 4 years; Anderson-Carlisle; De Re Metallica; Magma. Russ has no definite plans after graduation, and is leaving all the planning up to Uncle Sam and his draft board.

FRANK E. COUPAL Syracuse, New York; arried; Ve eran; Vice-President of Senior C ass. Frank transferred o the mes from Cornell University, and has been on the honor roll for two ye rs. He .s listed in Who's Who in Amer.can Colleges and Univers1 ies, and has done much skimg and boxinq here.

RICHARD N. MILLER Columbus, Montana; Single; Theta Tau; Veteran; Basketball 2 y ors; Football l year; And rson Carli I ; President of Senior Class; ogma. Dick came to the Min s rom MSC, where he belonged to th Si m Chi Fraternitv. H won he V1~la-V t I Coulter Award and is list in Who' Who in American Coll q s and Univarsities.

.. . . .~ .... :

•=• c: • :

;

. . .. '

•

Seniors

FRANCIS L. RYTLEWSKI

wor ing as a onlana Power radu tion.

Roch st r, New York; Married: Sigma Rho; Non-V teran; De Re Metallica; Magma; Copper Guards. Frank marri d one of th Coeds this spring, and is going to work for the Anaconda Copp r Mining Company after h gets his sheepskin.

Geology Juniors. •

Not Pictured: Robert Clayton James Cleveland Martin Dowling Paul Garding Douglas Howald Ted Link James Taylor Ronald Karvinen Bruce Goddard

James Allan Ted Eyde John Richards

Tho

... Geology Laboratories

Our foreign delegation in Paleo Lab.

Ordinary or Extraordinary?Po itive or N crotiv ?Unioxiol or Biaxial?

o ho or Min ralogy Lab Blow Pip An rysis.

Geology Field Work ...

Juniors undertaking a plane table survey of the Tearing claim.

Mani Dig those crazy diggers.

•

THE NEW PETROLEUM BUILDING

•

Petroleum

Petroleum ...

• •

. Petroleum I

JOHN B. FLUGSTAD r. Flugst d w s appointed

C air an of the Department of P trol um l ol B r

ngin ring and Pem Engineer for the State u of Mm and Geology, resignation of Mr. J. Buk-

vich.

r. Fl

Seniors. • •

JOHN RICHARD ADAMS Weehawken, New Jersey; Student Member A.I.M.E.; Mineral Club; Married; Navy Veteran of World War II. Johnny plans on becoming a reservoir engineer for one of the major oil companies.

DONALD F. CLARK Medora, North Dakota; Vic Regent and Public R lotions Officer, Theta Tau; Married; Arnold Air Society; Air Force V teran of World W or II. Don com to the Mines from Or gon Stat College, and aft r raduation he plans to b com l

ANDREW FREDRICK HOLAN Calgary, Alberta; Vice-Arkon, Sigma Rho; S A.I.M.E.; M Club; Single. Fred hos played hoc e and hos worked on the Magma two years. p s tion-work?

. '. . Seniors

MARVIN E. JOHNSON Butte, Montana; Theta Tau; Single; M Club: Student member of A.I.M.E. Marvin's plans after graduation are undecided.

come a adua-

ARTHUR PA o ; i Rho; Art transferred to the Mines from r ilit ry chool, Boonvill , Missouri; Single; Art was an offic r ·n th ROTC, nd Uncle Sam holds his future.

Seniors.

DANIEL H. PETIOT Longview, Alberta; Secretary, Sigma Rho; President, Sophomore Class; Delegate, A.S.S.M.; Copper Guards; Single; Dan has played hockey four years and baseball three years. Pitoot plans to return to Canada to work after graduation.

JAMES E. SINCLAIR Coutts, Alberta; Sigma Rho; Single; "Sink" came to the Mines from Mount Royal Col lege, Calgary, Alberta; and has played goalie for the Orediggers for two years. Plans after graduation-South America.

KENT J. STODDARD Cardston, Alberta; Sigma Rho; Single; Honor Roll f'rs se .es e , Junior and Senior years; Kent has put four years · e G Club and two years in the Ski Club. "Squea y" l in Canada after graduation.

... Juniors

H lton Moore

Johnson Story

Jones Warring

... Junior Laboratories ...

Laboratories ...

Senior Laboratory

Graveyard Tour

-----------

rt I

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. F=aculty

COACH RALPH OLSEN "Coach" Olsen runs the boys through physical calisthenics so they'll be in shape for their mental calisthentics. Under his expert guidance, the Mines' varsity team hope to go far in the future.

COACH ERNA OLSEN Mrs. Ols n is a charming and gracious ad ition to the teaching staff. As the Coed coach, it is Mrs. Olsen's job to keep the "gals" in good shape, a job many of the boys would like to have.

M Day ...

First row, left to right: °J. Kerr, K. Knutsen, M. Lavis, T. Shelton, D. Robrenbach: Second row: B. Shahan, F. Holan, C. Jones, D. Regan, C. Weqren, N. Erick on: Third row: F. Baker. D. Johnson, D. Ogrin. H. Ros , M. Barnett A. Story, D. Mathis, E. Young. B. MULAR D. JOHNSON G. SHURTZ ..

Pr Vic -Pr

nt nt

•

Football Squad

First row, r ading Jrom Jett to right:

Hall, Buckmaster, Kilminster, Pochervina, Jackson, Sakalaris, Erickson, Burtch and Crosby;

Second row: Simon. Knutsen, Blackbum, Shea, Huber. Shurtz, Gormley, Couse and Whelan: Third row: Winqfi ld. Berlin, Mular, Shahan, Barnett. Dieckmann, McCarthy, Allan, P t rson and W QT&n.

w y.

Coac I Oh, coachl

The right way.

Gridiron Action ..

•

:~~ ~-"' ~-' . -

.,,.

-....

--.:-'

,, .....,._....

. . .. . .. . ~

Look at that crowd.

Kilminster and Mular perform at the Rocky Mountain game.

• •

ti?

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◄

• •

. Basketball

... Personal Glimpses ...

Mathis, Melrose, and Kerr talk it over.

Long and Short. Bieletich, Bork and Regan.

F 11s

l .

... Personal Glimpses

Ready Aim - - Bieletich with ball.

This one's going in. Melrose shooting.

Action

Regan (8) gets the tip. Baker ( 14) looks on.

Baker shoots. Regan (8) and Kerr (12) follow.

Stall y Ma .

clu

•

Action

Let's talk it over, boys. Johnson (10), Ross (13), Mathis (on knees), Jones (6), Wegren (8), and Coach Olsen.

lie

y Biel tich, Regan (8) watches.

" John on (l 0) nd Jon s (6) rebound g inst Western.

The Record ...

FIELD GOALS A M

FREE THROWS A M

T. P. FOULS

Bjeletich, John ________________

103

33%

51%

Regan, Don -------------------·

38%

55%

Kerr, Jomes .. __________________

115

34%

59%

102

Melrose, Tom __________________

24%

50.9%

Johnson, Richord ____________

105

36%

59%

105

Ross, Harlon __________________

27%

60%

Jones -----------------------------·

30%

36%

Mathis, Don ____________________

11%

75%

Bork, Richard __________________

66%

Mathews, Jim ---------------·

Danowski, Ed _____________ ----·

Melton, Ga.ry __________________

50%

10 Conference Gomes Only

• • •

Hockey

Team Roster JIM SINCLAIR-Goalie. Coutts, Alta. Previously played with Mount Royal College, Calgary. Capable, steady puck blocker. NORM HELJM-Sub. Goalie. Yelowstone Park, Wyoming. "Stub" was team manager and turned in a great game when Sink was injured during the inter-city series. JOE SABO-Defense. Rosedale, Alta. Good rusher and body checker. Led blueliners in points. Played with Calgary Tech and Drumheller, Jrs. GEORGE BLUMFIELD-Defense. Hails from the "Electric City." Sin bin George stopped many an enemy foray and was principal occupant of the penalty box. Played last year for Mines. FRED HOLAN-Defense. Calls Calgary Alta. home. Hard charging, gave Mines strength from blueline to goal. Four-year letterman. DON OGRIN-Defense. Another Great Falls product. Gave out many bone crushing checks to opposing forwards. Was a regular last year. BERT JARRETT--Left Wing. Calgary's gift to the women. High scoring, fast skating forward. Played with Hillhurst Jrs. Four years with Mines. SHERROLD MOORE-Center. Hails from Alberta's capital, Edmonton. Dinty was team captain and thrilled Butte fans with his whirling dervish rushes up the ice. Played with Calgary Butts and Colorado Mines. EDDIE FONG-Right Wing. Wayne, Alberta. Played wing on Mines' workhorse line. Played with Drumheller Jrs. Four years wi iners. JOHN ZELEM-Right Wing. Rosedale, Alberta. "Hordrock" was a tireless sk ter and willing to rough it with anyone. Fours with ers. DAN PETIOT-Center. Longview, Alta. Anchored the second line, stic Played with hometown Intermediates and a four-y r Miner.

andler deluxe.

JACK HUNTER-Left Wing. Calgary, Alta. Long lean "Tugs" mite in front of enemy cage. Played Colorado i es Juveniles.

TED LINK-Center and Defense. Calgary,

la. F

nd yn orth id

utility

s inv lu ble

man. Played for Colorado Mines. JOE BORSA-Left Wing. York, Penn. Joe softened up o checks. Played last year with Mines.

for

FRED MURPHY-Right Wing. Butte, Montana.

es. Pott

in s. Pr viously

lay

wit

portant markers for green and gol

irsl y

hiss

GIL BULLOCK-Wing. Escanaba, Mich. Firs y Colorado Mines. TOM CLARK-Coach. Creston, B. C. First y Fresno, California.

rds

ith body-

Team Record Won-16: Draws- I; Lost-0 SCORES OF GAMES Mines

Civic Center

Mines

Civic Center

Mines

Spokane Jets

Mines........................................................ 8

Spokane Jets..........................................

Mines........................................................ 9

Spokane Jets

Mines........................................................ 7

Spokane Jets..........................................

Colorado Mines....................................

Mines

Colorado Mines

Mines........................................................

Civic Center

Min s

Utah State Aggies................................

lnas

Utah State Aggies..................................

ines

Salt Lake City . .,.

in s........................................................

Salt Lake City ,......................................

ines........................................................

City Championship in

Civic Center

Civic C nter

........................................................ 12

S lt L ke City........................................

....................................................... 14

lt L ke City........................................

orth

176

86 cor cor

o oinst them.

thr

oals in 23 s cs. og inst Salt Lake.

bhnkd th i

t Color do Min s.

red light three times in 18

Individual Records Ga

T.P.

MOORE

FONG

JARRETT

PETIOT

ZELEM

HUNTER

SABO ······································-·················

BLUMFIELD .. .

LINK

MURPHY

OGRIN

HOLAN

BORSA

BULLOCK ...........................................................................

SHELLEDY

SINCLAIR

ves-351; Scored on-75.

ves- 43; Scor don- 7.

HJELM

Legend-Ga-Games played. G-Goals. A-Assists. P-Penalties in minutes. T. P.-Total points.

... Hockey

Canuc s wearing green a.nd copper.

for that littl black disc.

hoot -

•

Action

Mgr. "Stub" and Coach Clark in conference.

"Tugs" and Hardrock find things around Colom in es' net pretty rugged.

d "Tu s" t

m up.

•

Hockey In Action

A tense moment around Mines' net in the Salt Lake-Mines game.

■

Dinty cuts in tor a try at Salt Lake cage.

Its inl Jets-Mines game.

Mines-Fairchild game; spectators get mto the show.

drives in for a shot at Fairchild net.

... Baseball

J. MATTHEWS

P. FOSTER

J. SABO

F. BAKER

R. CLAYTON

T. MELROSE

Baseball • • •

Clayton on First

Strike Three

BASEBALL RECORD 1953

Mines- 1-. Mon ana S a e Coll e 13 Mines- 4 Western on ana C. 0. E. 5 Mines- 9............................................ estem ontana C. 0. E. 4 Mines- 3 Roc y oun ain Coll e 10 Mines- 4 Roe y oun in Colle e 8 Mines-20 Wes em on ana C. 0. E. 2 Play-off at Helena Mines- 4 Mines- 6..

.. or hem o an Mines placed third in Co ference.

rroll 13 Coll 2

• •

. Track

Back row, left to right: Coach Olsen, G. Godfrey, D. Doherty, L. Brynie, W. Mular, D. Bozich, R. Russ ll: ront row: W. C m

11, W. Sanders, D. Bork, J. Gr y, R. Gardner. TRACK MEET AT HELENA oints to tak

third place in the Montana Collegiate

Co Jump. 100 yd. d sh, but being so small, con id rin

the amount of time

Track ...

W. MULAR

G. GODFREY

D. DOHERTY

W. CAMPBELL

ORK

• •

Fro

. Magma Staff

ro , 1 ft to right: Fi her, Pearson, McBride, Sampson; co O : HalL Mill r, Bozich, Parker, Story, Owsley, Dowlinq. on; ss st nt Editor Story; Cover and Art-Bozich; Photographers , Bulloc ; Admini tration and Underclassmen-Fisher, McBride, llur y-Darr 1, E. Bodie, Ted Jordan; Mining-Hall; Geologym-Hol n, Story; Sports-Fong, Baker, Pearson; ActivitiesHowald.

Sigma Rho. • •

Front row, left to right: Goddard, Koch, McGlashan, Ruggles, Albertson, McLeod, Hilper; Second row: Rytlewski, Shirke, Story, Ocrin. Holan, Cain, Auberlinder, Degois, Sinclair, Kirkeberq: Third row: Jones, Zelem, Kanizar, Jarrett, C. Garcia, R. Garcia, Corn, Cleveland, Cenis; Fourth row: Foreman, Borsa, Howald, Pearson, D. ont ornery, Smith, Eyde, Schoo, Canfield, Jordan, Connelly, Blumfield. OFnCERS Archon Vice Archon Secretary

Bruce Goddard Fred Holan Douglas Howald

rt Story

Seri Tresa rer Serg

-a - r

D n P tiot s

d Fong

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A. E. Adami, Edwin Koch, Donald McGlasha , Pe Smith, James H. Albertson, William W. Chance, Cliffor nn Mel od, Judson Ruggles, Ralph Smith, Oliver D. Bla e, Fr ric Sc I z, W. Milton Brown, George Harmon, D. C. McAuliffe, S p e ile, al r Seo , W It r S. March, Frank H. e ly.

... Sigma Rho

Debate ...

first row, left to right: McCarthy, McBride, Professor W. T. Scott, Lamphere; Standing: Morris, LaComb, Rogers, Goodrich .

.Glee Club First row, left to right: S t o d d a r d , Duncan, Hough, Lanphere; Second r o w : Stenmark, Dugdale, Godfrey, Dr. McLeod; Third row: Pearson, Rodgers, Cloudy, Professor Smith.

... Coed Club f

•

-- ...,. .,.,

t ;.

;,-~.:-i•. -.,;# .. _

Back row, left to right: Mary Sullivan, Millie Stoicar; third row: Terry Fisher, Virginia McBride, Jean Oechsli; second row: Margaret Call, Roberta Sampson, Ruby McAlpine; first row: Lois Pozega, Joan Oechsli.

~ ,.;.. '

f ,/ I

:r.

t11. ~

. . •. A:~• "' ,. ,.l q.' ~ -

- t:

- ---· .- ·-'

:·::- ' . _,

, , ; "',!~.,.

. . ,.. ·::r-t'·:, .-·..-· .·., "I '

'·

11111.:

"April in Paris" The most sucessful dance of the year.

Theta Tau ...

First row, left to right: Coolidge, Rohrenbach, Richards, Lavis, Kern, Sahinen; Second row: Amos, Lanphere, Goodrich, Toshoff, Rice, Kukay, Clayton, Knutsen; Third row: LaComb, Darlington, Bodie, Schaaf, Crowley, Skinner, Kerr, Erickson, Duncon, Miller; Fourth row: O'Hare, Johnson, Barnett, Shahan, Baker,

elrose, McCarthy, Lucy.

Faculty advisers: Dr. J. R. Van Pelt, Professor Koehler S. Stout. Officers: John Richards, Regent; Kent Knutsen, Vice-Rege ; Bill Sh han, Treasurer; Jim Goodrich, Scribe.

... Theta Tau

Newman Club ...

Front row, left to right: Santiago, Jean Oechsli, Joan Oechsli, Lois Pozega; Second row: Francis, Amos, Father Gannon; Third row: Ndulue, Maury, Garcie, Eyde, McCarthy, Connelly.

Anderson Carlisle ...

Front row: Hilpert. Pearson, Godd rd; St ndino: Kuk 1 is , Coup l.

■

Ski Club

Front row, left to right: Berthelote, Degois, Mathis, Auberlinder. Second row: Cain, Bozich, Doherty, Sabo, Francis .

. . . Mineral Club

Si i Cooli

ric .. son, Canfi Id,

Student Wives • • •

President, Mrs. Jim Allan: Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Crowley: Secretary, Mrs. Dave Pearson: Treasurer, Mrs. Ted Jordan: Reporter, Mrs. Frank Coupal: Historian, Mrs. Tom Melrose: Supply Officer, Mrs. Ron Karvinen: Sponsors, Mrs. Walter T. Scott, Mrs. Edwin G. Koch, Mrs. Oscar A. Dingman.

rs.

rcia chats with Mrs.

edi

rs. Stock at a rty.

... -Arnold Air· Society

First row, left to right: Major Dugan, W orring, Duncan, Wright; Second row: Pearson, S t o r y , Owsley, O' Hare.

The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary fraternity of the AF ROTC. The Squadron was named in honor of Wesley C. Salonen, who was killed in a ines football game.

d nc , S·

Its

De Re

■

First row, left to right: Fisher. Woning, McBride, aampaon: second row: McCarthy, Dowling. Bo• deb, Albertson.

Copper Guard

First row. left to right: Mclean, Lanphere. Worring, Trewhe Ila: Second row: D. Wester. man. Wilhelm, Mathis. E. Westerman, Richards: Third row: F. Rytlewski. Story. Morris. Dokken.

J. Rytlewski.

■

... Residence Hall

M Day.··

... Blast

Blast ...

Know Montana • • • EDUCATION IN THE EAiRLY-DAY MINING CAMPS h ol

first

F< u r y ars aft r th

1 ntana t rritory wa

11l

fir :t r gular public

at Lanna I· ancl thr

y ar ,' aft r th

in \Tirhinia

r t a h rs in 1

chool wa

opened started

7 w r providing their students with

du ati n through what t da~ is th

om pl t d that training-through the eighth

,,. v r, any stud nt wh ra l -wa.~ u1 il

nsid r cl t

a high · h

l '. r a. si 11 f irst grad -jtt. t th r v rs

starting in sch

t cl fr m th "'

hav

·raduati

·• min, t iuns t

111

th· first l"',e rad

stud nts

l ta in a c rtifi at'. 1 sts ,,. r ma was . t at

>. t < f th

ducation. hth

rade and gradu-

ent

y t m.

r quired to take

giv n in the home and the

. All 1 r bl m: in th

[uahfi 1 f r th

t had to be accurately

rtificat tb ok of any kind,

tudy in th

a h

·ari

' m 1111

du ati n-that wa

super int '1Hl nts-hc w ,. r, tri cl fr m th

unif rm .\ Ii

, and n t until 1 89 that a "ta tut b le h ' th f study was mad mandat ry. l the

those who att -nd

• r ly-dr v

min -nt in l uhlic lif

wh a

< f

ad · a torn y at ,n · tim ; I r. L I

L '\\' I .

stal Ii h regular

1 that a uuif rm t xtbook law wa

was n l until

n th

first t

the title

a llo \'ay .. 'tat· ~llJH' ·m ·

i. t Ju. tic o the high stat·

In ati na l instituti n

in :\1 ntana w r Au st in )

and

rml y,

r at Fall ; Jud e

uthma id

ourt. and J udgt I, · \!

rd, f rm r A

urt.

ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY "Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana" 'I hi is, t n j

t that . h

uld inclu l all

I ntanans.

Electricity Figures ... . . . in your future plan , wheth r they be for a home, mine, oil we11 or factory. Of all people, engineer

appreciat

tility and econom a job.

It ha

organizati n

the con of

ni nee, versa-

lectrica1 energy to do

b en the engine r that have

hown

and sales merica how

to u e electricity for b tter and mor

produc-

tive living.

The Montana Power Company

RYAN-BUTTI: COMPANY Butte, Montano WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Armour Conned Meats

Libby Fine Conned Foods

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

BUTTE'S FRIENDLY S & H GREEN STAMP DEPARTMENT STORE

Compliments of ...

BUILDING MATERIALS INSULATION

INT~RSTAT~

DOORS

LUMBER CO.

WINDOWS

HARDWARE ROOFING DU PONT PAINTS HARDWOOD FLOORING WALL BOARDS

472 E. Mercury Street PHONE 2-2341

BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE ...

Compliments of .

The Miners National Bank

TO THE CLASS OF 1953

B· ER TOG LI 0

Storage and Appliance Co. OF BUTTE

OFFICE and WAREHOUSE

APPLIANCE STORE

800 Utah Avenue

200 N. Main St.

Compliments from - -

J & M BAR

PHONE 9001

905 N. EXCELSIOR

J. Mcdvit

J. Mctish

GREETINGS ... AND BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT THE SCHOOL OF MINES From All of Us at-

Metals Bank & Trust Company Butte, Montana

Butte Machinery Co.

BEE-HIVE

Mining, Milling, Industrial

CANDY and CAFE

Equipment and Supplies

OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY and SERVICE

New and Used BUTTE, MONT ANA PHONE 6524

-o-

510 E. ALUMINUM ST.

FOOD BANK Saving Center 740 W. PARK

- :-

Butte, Mont.

146 W. Pork St

Ellis Paint Company PAINT

-:-

WALLPAPER

201 HARRISON AVE.

TELEVISION Something Saved on Everything The Workingman's Friend 910 S. Aritono St. YOUR S & H GREEN STAMP STORE

Butt , Mont.

Congratulations to the 1953 Class from

BUTTE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION

BARCLAY MOTORS, lnc BUTTE MOTOR CO BUTTE TRUCK & MOTOR COPPER CITY MOTORS CURRIE-BUICK DAVIS MOTOR CO

25 South Montana 17 East Galena .53 West Granite Mercury and Wyoming 123 South Montana 200 South Clark

DeGEORGE MOTOR SALES

118 South Arizona

HIGHLAND MOTOR C0

114 South Montana

MURRAY MOTOR CO

Galena at Colorado

PARKER-MORELLI MOTOR CO

101 South Montana

WAKELY-PONTIAC CO

15 West Galena

WELLMAN MOTOR CO.

39 East G lena

WILSON MOTOR CO

8 South Montono

Patronize the Hardware Dealer In Your Home Town Whether it's Builders' Hardware, Tools, Paint, Seed Fertilizer, Screening, or Machinery, It Is Good Business To Trade With Your Neighborly Home Town Hardware Merchant.

Wholesale Only

MONT ANA HARDWARE CO. BUTTE

GREAT FALLS

Courtesy

Coca-Cola

Metropolitan Market

"COKE" 101 E PARK ST.

-o-

BUTTE

Ashton Engraving Co.

Parkway Beer Parlor 521 West Pork St.

• DESIGNERS and ENGRAVERS

BEER - WINES - LIQUORS Rocco J. Compono

112 Hamilton St BUTTE

MONTANA

GET MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS ...

per annum current rate on the full amount of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT

All deposits insured up to $10,000

by U. S. Government agency.

Murphy's Office Machine Co.

PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS The Friendly Savings Institution BUTTE

MAIN and BROADWAY

BOARD OF TRADE

38 W. BROADWAY

Cafe and Bar Service

Phone 2-7050

Club Room ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. Rental - Sales - Service

16 18 E. PARK ST.

BUTTE, MONT.

Compliments of ...

Compliments of -

Shiner's Furniture Store Complete Home Furnishings

Montana and Rialto Theatres "THE PLACE TO GO"

75-79

E. PARK

BUTTE

YOU'LL ·ENJOY .

Butte Special. Beer "Always In Good Taste'' BUTTE, MONTANA

Congratulations to the Graduates of '53 COMPLIMENTS

Green's Cafe and Lounge 41-43 NORTH MAIN - BUTTE

Riley's Meat Market 134 West Park Street

Excellent Food - Choice Liquors

Phone 3850

Cigars -Tobacco For 50 years a famous spot located on the Richest Hill on Earth

Compliments

BEST WISHES, MINES GRADUATES from

PENNEY'S

GORDON'S JEWELRY Watches, Diamonds and Costume Jewelry

"PENNEY'S VALUES ARE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE" 113 N. Moin St.

-0--

Phone 2-3830

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Books - Magazines - Stationery

Typewriter Rentals

Office Supplies

P. 0. NEWS STAND 43 W. Park

Smith-Corona - Royal - Underwood

Butte, Montano

O'Connor's Typewriter Exchange

MONTANA'S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER

Butte

Livingston

"The Sign of Good Footwear"

BILL MAHAGIN TEXACO SE,RVICE STATION Bill Mohogin

Tommy Quinlan

Established 1879

Pickup and Delivery

STORES IN BUTTE AND HELENA

MARFAK LUBRICATION--TIRES- BATTERIES

Shoes for All the Family

ACCESSORIES-WASHING 202 S. Montono

-o-

Phone 2-4223

Gifts of Leather Last Forever

The National Trunk Factory LADIES HANDBAGS

TRUNKS

SMALL LEATHER GOODS

SUITCASES

Butte, Montono

-o-

105 W Broodwoy

27 W. Broadway

Ph. 5431

Fred Honeychurch, Prop.

It Pays to Ploy

McCARTHY'S

RAWLING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Dist ·ibutcd by

WAR SURPLUS STORES St.

Andrus Hot I

PHONE 2-1130

PHONE 38 R

Butte

Dillon

26 E. Par

Treasure State Sporting Goods 22 E. PARK ST.

-o-

PHONE 6120

GEO. STEELE & CO.

Compliments ...

First National Bank

MA YT AG APPLIANCES Phone 5050

OF BUTTE

BUTTE, MONTANA

PAUL S. JORDAN

Compliments ...

~·~

Christy's Waldorf Foods

Jewelry and Gift Store FINE WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY - WATCHES -GIFTS Butte, Montana

116 W. Park St.

Phone 6537

120 W. Park Street

Compliments

McCarthy Laboratories

W. P. FULLER and CO.

Hammond-Everly Engineering Company Roy M. Hammond

Wolter F. Everly

Paints - Varnishes - Wallpaper Phone 2-1738

Glass and Mirrors PHONE 2-2349

131 WEST PARK ST.

"Be Satisfied at Your Nearest

Butte, Montana

27 W. Granite St.

Len Waters Music Co. 119 North Main St.

Drug Store"

Phone 7344

MONTANA'S LARGEST MUSIC SUPPLY

Driscoll's Pharmacy

YOUR BEST SERVICE IN MUSIC and INSTRUMENTS

Baldwin Pianos - Radios PHONE 3308

601 West Park St.

-o-

Finest Repairing Butte, Mont.

BUTTE, MONTANA

Compliments of ...

You and I

JIM SPIER THE TOWN TALK TAILOR

Should Hove a Pleasant Drink

and MEN'S CLOTHIER CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS FOR STUDENTS

OUR SPECIAL TY

THE U & I CLUB

17 N. Main

Butte

NORMA'S

Meet

00ei ~{5~

Ed, Bernie, Tom and Al

Mixologists 136 W. PARK ST.

Butte Business College

Compliments

Intensive training offered in various business and college preparatory courses.

BUTTE STOVE REPAIR

A complete course in Higher Accounting and Business Low prepares the graduate for the C. P. A. Examination

Westinghouse Appliances

Approved for G. I. Training

Youngstown Kitchens

WRITE FOR CATALOG-ENROLL AT ANY TIME Phon

2-2391

-<>--

317 W. Galena, Butte

123 EAST PARK

WILLIAM§ 76 WEST BROADWAY

- .·

BUTTE, MONTANA

• Complete Photographic Service PHONE 8100

-o-

PHONE 2-3119

' COMPLIMENTS ...

MINERS DAIRY The People's Choice

THE COTTAGE Complete Food Market

For Fifty Years

327 S. Excelsior Ave.

CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1902

Phone 3285

Phone 2-4379

- :-

FOR HOME DELIVERY

Best Wishes From Standby Fine Foods the

Sno-Boy Fruits and Vegetables

Monogram Buffet

Empress Coffee

119 W. PARK ST. Distributed by Connie Johnson, Prop.

GAMBLE-ROBINSON CO.

Plumbing, Heating and

B and K CLUB FRIED CHICKEN 3544 Harrison Avenue

BUTTE, MONTANA

Phone 9741

Electric Supplies

Reardon Plumbing Heating and Electric Co. 129 E. PARK ST

PHO E 2 4360 BUTTE, MONTANA

Ed adn Louis Bartoletti

MONTANA LAUNDRY CO.

Main Rexall Drugs

BUTTE, MONTANA

Expert Laundry Service Sanitone Dry Cleaning

Sundries

Drugs

"LET ONE STOP DO IT ALL" 53 E. Silver St.

Phone 3265

-0--

Gardner-Denver Company Rock Drills - Compressors

12 NORTH MAIN

200 EAST PARK

Phone 7525

Phone 2-5836

THE PLACE TO GO

BIG BUTTE TAVERN

Air Hoists - Pumps

ON EXCELSIOR

Mine Car Loaders

ABOVE THE ANSELMO MINE

PHONE 2-2662

Best Hamburgers and Beer in Town

Butte, Mont.

215 E. Pork St.

WEIN'S

James W. Uncles Jeweler and Diamond Specialist

Montana's Largest Men's Store 33 to 37 EAST PARK STREET

Satisfaction or Money Refunded

PHONE 6326 21 NO. MAIN STREET

BUTTE, MONT ANA

Where quality is so conspicuous and style so distinctive

Montano Trading Post "TRADER MONTY'S OUTFIT"

Comliments ...

THE FRIENDLY FINLEN

• Everything to Fit

'C. PAT EGAN

Your Sporting Needs

General Manager

Art-Carved Diamond

Compliments of

and Wedding Rings Elgin-Hamilton-Omega

WEINBERG'S, Inc.

Watches

Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel

GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING

HORD'S JEWELRY 18 WEST PARK ST.

-o-

PHONE 2-2925

Butte, Montono

79 W. Park St.

NEW PARK MARKET

SPILLUM'S

Quality Meats and Groceries

18 North Main

615 W. PARK ST.

PHONE 2-2361

FISHING TACKLE

- :-

BEER DELIVERED BY THE CASE

Phone 7714

FREE DELIVERY

Birdseye Frozen Foods

Butte, Montana

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

Fresh Vegetables

THE TOGGERY

Phonograph Records - Radios Music - Band Instruments

Men's and Boys' Clothing and

Frigidaire Appliances

Furnishings

Electric and Music Mart

Dan O'Neill

Will Tiddy

"MONTANA'S LEADING APPLIANCE AND MUSIC STORE" 60 West Park St. Messers. Crandel and White

GRAND HOTEL 124 W. Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA

Butte

117 NO. MAIN

PHONE 7320

SHOETORIUM For Quick Shoe Repairing VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT

"Shoes for the Entire Family" Ruth and K. C. Boulter, Props.

125 W. Par

Phone 9837

COMPLIMENTS

Compliments ...

Terminal Food and Drug Center

Florsheim Shoe Shop 19 WEST PARK ST.

PHONE 2-3676

BUTTE'S FINEST QUALITY

100 WEST PARK ST.

MEN'S SHOf SHOP

Phone 6548

THE MET

Comliments ...

1375 Harrison Ave. BUTTE, MONT.

MARTY'S ALLEYS 1855 Harrison Avenue

Pete Y erkich Bob Pavlovich , Props.

PHONE 2-5400

PHONE 9092

Phone 2-3695

Johnston Electric Shop Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding Factory Authoriz.ed Sales and Service

FLOWERS

Wilhelm's Flower Shoppe

212 South Montano St.

Phone 2-4983

GIFTS

135 West Broadway at Montana

BUTTE, MONTANA

Pioneer Fuel and Lumber Co.

Compliments of

Point - Cement - Roofing

l.OUIS S. COHN CO.

Washed Sand and Grovel Building Material - Lumber 43

or land Av

-BUTTE-216 East Front St

Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco BUTTE

GREAT FALLS

BILLINGS

M&M

TOM GREENFIELD, Inc. PRINTING -o- ADVERTISING As the 'twig is bent, so is the tree inclined, Thus good printing opens the buyer's mind.

MONT,ANA

BUTTE

F. B. PRICE, Inc.

Cafe. and Bar Service All the Latest Sporting Events NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR HALF A CENTURY Butte, Montano

-o-

9 North Main

GENERAL CONTRACTORS - :-

Phone 4368

- :-

FINE TEAS and COFFEES Pure Spices, Extracts and Baking Powder BUTTE, MONTANA 50 E. Broadway

Phone 3590

UNIQUE CLEANERS 345 South Main Street

Cahill-Mooney Construction Company BUTTE, MONTANA

1220 E. FRONT ST.

Brown's Auto Parts and Machine Co. 110 WEST GALENA ST.

PHONES 6504 and 6505

EXPECT and GET THE BEST Do Business with Our Dormitory Agent

BUTTE - ANACONDA Formerly Northwestern Machine and Welders

PHONE 4873

PAPER-The Finest and Choicest

_ Ward Thompson Paper Co.

LLOYD'S of BUTTE Cocktail Lounge

Cafe

Club Rooms SPECIAL CONSIDERATION GIVEN BANQUETS

830 Utah Avenue

-o-

Phone 2-1237

Butte, Montono Montono at Front Sts

-o-

Butte, Mont.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Compliments ...

Davidson Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers Established 1886 DEL MONTE FOOD PRODUCTS-WOODS CROSS TOMATOES NALLEY'S PRODUCTS-PURITY CRACKERS and COOKIES

RAYMOND'S FIRESIDE LOUNGE Banquet Parties and Entertainment Nightly

Montono

Butte

Compliments of

AL'S PHOTO SHOP

THE CARNIVAL ROOM

~·~ ~·~

Located at

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