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7~1961 ~
Sd«Jt °5 ~
~rate,
?It~ Library Montana Tech Butte, Montana
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The year 1903 the West was still young, still a wilderness. But it was in that year the Montana School of Mines held its first graduation exercises and one new engineer entered the industry. In the fifty-eight years since that time, there have been many graduating classes at the School of Mines. A parallelism exists between the cultural development of the West and the technological development of the school. As civilization moved into the world of the West, there were also great advances made in the world of science. Hence, as the world and the West coninue to develop, Montana School of Mines will keep apace.
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... A secret grows within your land Guarded round by walls so tall And wide that hidden be The ones who hear its hidden call.Heberling.
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A colony, a society, isolated from the outside world, concentrated on the pursuit of technical knowledge, It is a vast smelter, where the raw materials are students and the finished product highly trained engineers.
... The wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions-Lao-Tse.
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Theory and practice: the formula which elevates the scientist above the technician. The aptitude, acumen, and patience to ascertain "why" rather than "how." The ability to predict rather than report. The confidence that makes an engineer.
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. . . There are three arts which are concerned with all things: one which uses, one which makes, a third which imitates them-Plato.
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Hypotheses, axioms, and facts are correlated to give the student a broad understanding of the physical, chemical, and mathematical phenomena of our world. In each field the "observed" is meticulously dissected and the "reason why" uncovered.
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As man became civilized, he recogmzed the need for government. The basis of society had progressed beyond the small family level and man was now living in communities. At first physical power was a desirable attribute of a leader. As man became organized, he realized that intelligence was a more favorable trait. Wisdom, prudence, and experience were then recognized as the hallmarks of a good leader. In later years, when society grew more complex, the ability to organize and administrate was regarded as essential. Hence, with the decentralization of power came the new, small groups, which had their own fields of power but which were still responsible to the central authority.
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Dr. E. G. Koch is the man who, from behind the scenes, keeps the administrative end of our school functioning smoothly, sets the policy of our institution, and is directly responsible for the reputation of our college. To the man who does all of these jobs well, we say, "Thank you." Dr. Koch joined the faculty in 1946 as head of the Chemistry Department. In 1957 he became president of the school. Since that time the school has prospered under his leadership. The most recent example of his efforts is the new Student Union Building, the Copper Lounge, which graces the west half of our campus.
Student, athletic director, dean, educator, and friend-all of these terms have been applied to D. C. McAuliffe, dean of Montana School of Mines. Apart from his duties as dean of the school, he serves as director of the Placement Office, which has seldom failed to place a graduating senior. Always willing to help any student, Dean McAuliffe has won the gratitude and the respect of many. In his long tenure with the school he has done much to maintain the high standing of the school in the eyes of industry and of the public.
VICTOR BURT-Bookkeeper
The business office is responsible for the everyday function of the school. It is the liaison between the school and the world. As well as ordinary tasks, the business practice of the school includes the complicated job of keeping a file on each student.
W. MILTON BROWN Registrar and Business Manager
LOUISE L. McBRIDE Advisor to Women Students
LORETTA B. PECK Librarian and Associate Professor
Bill Thompson, Dan Rovig, Koehler Stout (advisor}, Webb Garey, Pete Gross, Bill Pickard.
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Why Sports?
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Bill Thompson, Dan Rovig
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When the Student-Union Building opened for business this vear. it was necessary to set up an administrati\·e bodv. This group is responsible not onlv for the trouble-free administration of the building. but also for rules of conduct and policv to which the entire campus conforms. The grnup chosen is made up of two Iacultv members. two students. the business manager, and an alumnus of the school: this bodv is known as the Board of Control. It is also the dutv of this board to choose a student manager to reside in the building and coordinate the use of its facilities. An unwri tten testimonial to the effecti\·eness of this board is the success of the building in its first year.
Cam Brown and Kurt Taegel t.alk over the big C explosion in Hele,
Pure Democracy.
OFFICERS, Left to riqht: Richard Pugh, Kurt Taegel, Bill Lane, Cam Brown, George Calcnt.
PERRY BILYEU
GAY KRAVIK
BILL THOMPSOX
MICHAEL .HADDOCKS
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities -this select group includes the elite of the graduating engineers in the country. Judged principally on the basis of attitude, ability, and citizenship, the men upon whom this honor is bestowed may be proud of their record and their anticipated future.
ARTHUR BOETTCHER
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DOX.ILD M.lli.-lGIN
DAX ROl'IG
Honors Convocation Committee announce the presentation of scholarships to top engineerina students.
At an honors' convocation each year, students honor men who have brought distinction to our campus. Through their studies, these men are personally distinguished with scholarships, and the school is honored by the recognition of the quality of these students. The greatest award that can be achieved at this convocation is to be named "outstanding engineer of the year." This distinction reflects the confidence of the faculty, upperclassmen-and the Montana Society of Engineers in the recipient's record of high integrity, scholarship, and future engineering promise.
C:Al. Kl<.IV/K-Reccivcs the A.l.M.E. Scholarship
(;Jl.Ol<GE G/?ANDV-Outstanding Engineer of the Year
LAWRENCE E. TREIBER-Continental Oil Fellowship
ROHif.RT E. JOHN!lON-Anaconda Company Scholarship
GEORGE l. V/V/A.V-Anaconda Company Scholarship
American
DAN ROVIG Smelting and Refining Company Scholarship
DONALD EMA · HAGIN-American Society for Metals Scholarship
DONALD J. McMILLAN American Smelting and Refining Company Scholarship
FRANCIS C. LARVIE-Gardner-Denver Scholarship
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In a school such as ours the whole process of learning is centered on the future goal of the student-an engineer in the mineral industry. In physics, chemistry, mathematics, and humanities, the foundations of the student's engineering career are laid. With these basic skills and disciplines, professors integrate practical applications. Thus, by the time the student enters his major field of study, professors can rely on a basic knowledge of fundamentals and practical applications to better prepare the student for his chosen career. Study.
~linc:ral Dressinll'.
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ln struction 011 the spectrometer.
In every department at our college, these professors are known and respected throughout the industry, not only for their knowledge of the field, but also for their teaching methods. It is these professors who give students the education which makes the graduates of our school well prepared to enter industry.
\ guiding hand 011 "E" Day.
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WILLIAM W. CHANCE, M.A. Professor of Humanities and Social Studies
WILLARD E. COX, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology
HARRY J. CHRISTOFFERS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry
J.-IMES H. ALRERTSO.\', ~f.t\. Associate Profevsor of Humanities and Social Studies
IV!LLIAM .-l. CATEX.IRO, M.A. Assistant Professor or ~lathcm:itics
FRED N. EARLL, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Head of Department WALTER C. HAHN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy
WILLIAM B. HALL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology
liENRI C. FISK Ph U As~ · · · · . 0<:1atc Profe,,or o{ Geology
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DALEE. PINCKNEY, B.S. Assistant Professor of . Humam·t·res and Social Studies
JOHN G. McCASLIN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics
VERNON GRIFFITHS, Sc.D. Professor of Metallurgy Head, of Department
W. CLIFFORD LAITY, M.A. Professor of Humanitie~ and Social Studies Head of Department
.Y MARGARET SARSF/£LD, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women
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FRANK H. KELLY, M.A. Associate Professor of Humaruties · · and Social Studies
EDWARD F. SIMONICH, B.A. Director of Athletics, Coach and Assistant. Professor of Physical Education
LUU/SE L. McBRIDE, M.A.
Associate Professor of Humanities and Social Studies
ADAM J. SM!Tll, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Head of Department
ELIZABETH S. S:4.TTER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics
KOEHLER S. STOUT, M.S., LL.B. Associate Professor of Mining
RICHARD N. PUGH, M.S. Associate Professor of Mechanics and Electricity Head of Department
STEPHEN IV. NILE, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of Department
RALPH I. SMITH, M:s. Associate Professor of Metallurgy
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DONALD II'. MrGI.ASll.1.\', M.S., Mt't. E. Research Professor or Mineral Dre in,t He. d or Dep: rtment
GEORGE M acDON ALD MA AssiStant Professor of Ch;mis tr; 0
WILLIAM A. VINE, E.M. Professor of Mining Head of Department
GUSTAV STOLZ, JR., M.S. Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering
KENNETH N. McLEOD, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Head of Department
FRANCIS M. YOUNG, B.S. Instructor in Mechanics and Electricity, and Physics
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When finished with his day's work, a man seeks an escape from the humdrum rigors of life. Whether his entertainment lies in athletics, intellectual or artistic pursuits, or simply the stimulation of companionship, the petty trials and anxieties of his personal life are seldom recorded. It is the gala as well as the tragic moments of his own time and of the lives of others that are recorded. Man has come to measure time by the vicissitudes of days and years. Thus, through our heritage, our past becomes the key to our future.
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Sketching the fault area.
The prope r way to measure an outcrop.
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Ed Speelman and B111 . Thompson c heck an outcrop.
. of debris. . . shift an d direction Determmmg
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Brown, Mazza, and Senne work out a plane table problem.
Birds-eye view of a transit crew.
Hank Thompson works on triangulation.
Dave Robertson sights in the Dumpy Level
Two crews converge on the same traverse station.
Dave Robertson peers through alidade.
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Placement exams.
Faculty advisor assists a coed.
The fall registration means something different to each student. The seniors are beginning the final and most important stretch. The juniors begin their real training. The sophomore is returning to a place where he belongs, and a place which he enjoys, and the freshman is beginning an adventure from which he will never recover.
Could it be ...
Sectioning committee on registration day.
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Confusion seems to have taken over.
Freshmen get acquainted.
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Queen can didates during half-time performance.
The bonfire and rally the night before the game, the game itself, selection of our queen, and the dance honoring her and the football players-all are activities which have been long and noticeably absent from our campus. This year, under the sponsorship of the M-club, all of these activities were revived at our first homecoming event for a long time.
Bob Hicks adds to the confusion.
Syd Brow n helps out the cheerleaders at the hon fire rally.
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Homecoming Queen, Marie Sullivan.
JoAnn Kriskovich, Princess.
Bernadette Burke, Princess.
Queen and escort, Gay Kravik.
ASSM presi'd ent , Bill Thompson crowns the queen~
The long awaited moment . .. the queen is announced.
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First Row: Jay Thompson, manager, John Burk, Dan Stowe, John Jones, Bob Wallace, Cat Strobel, Jerry Blake,
Left to right, Second row: Jim Mee, Charles Olson, Dave Bennett, Bill Madison, Gary Burke, Gay Kravik, Dan Rovig,
The many moods of the Coach.
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R.udy Wachtler, Bob LeCoure, Ray Goldsworthy, Geo rge Ca lcut, Martin W hite, Tim Green. Pete Gross, M ike Hines, Ea rl McCarthy, Pete Atkinson, Al Martin, Bill .T iddy, Pat Kujuawa, John Ruffatto, manager.
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Eastern attempts pitch-out as Miner defense diagnoses play.
Pete Atkinson, end.
Spectators disapprove of Miner penalty.
The football team this year failed to hit the win column. In a league where all of the other colleges award athletic scholarships, we do well even to compete with the teams composed of subsidized players. But despite this handicap, in our men is an admirable spirit and determination. They play for the love of the game and for their pride in our school, compensating factors indeed. In every game they are the underdog, yet they always play their best and show that they have the Esprit de corps to stand up against the odds and try to prove them wrong. 48
Bob lddins takes statistics.
Miners attempt to block an Eastern extra point. Pete Atkinson steals the ball from an Eastern defender.
Bill Tiddy, All Conference center.
Rudy Wachtler eludes Northerner for extra yardage.
Earl McCarthy refreshes between plays. Jerry Blake, guard.
Mike Hines runs into rugged goal line defenders,
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Dan Rovig, sen ior tackle
Gay Kravik, senior end.
Rudy Wachtler tries to intercept Northern pass.
Mike Hines, end.
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Have you ever tried dancing on -crutches?
John Chor and date seem to enjoy the music.
Enjoying the firelight.
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Gallatin Valley.
Fall is here, snow shields the ground, the trees are bared. The first quarter of our school year is over. The months of September and October are now the nostalgic past. And, with them have gone the many hueful days at the geology field camp, which was all work, and the main entertainment consisted of going to town for a newspaper. Also gone are the hectic days of plane surveying, where the meals were rushed, the days were spent on the campus; accumulating data, and the nights devoted to making calculations. With October go the football games, the homecoming, and the almost weekly co-ed mixers. The first months have been good, but there are also good ones to come, and time moves on, exacting her dues ...
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Left to right:
John Gow, Bob Dickenson, Bob Richards, Jim Conway, Tom Tonkovich, Bob
Lemelin, Jim Connors, Tom Liebsch, Bill Bayliff, Bill Lane, Bill Thompson, Bob Rowling.
Congestion under the backboard.
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Coach Simonich confers with starters.
Bill Bayliff outjumps Carroll foe.
Bob Richards tries to outmaneuver Carroll cagers.
Rill Thompson, Captain.
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Looks like a R"Ood hook shot
It's a rugged fight for the ball.
We're ready for the rebound.
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Pebble-Pups and dudes take to the hills.
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Tom Leary, coach. The puck eluded this fierce scramble.
Left lo riqht , second row: Bill Watkins, Larry Katcher, Charles Olson, Bob Neary, Ray Kotow, Syd Brown, Dave Greenberg, Pete Atkinson, Jerry Peters, manager; Firs/ row: Dave Robertson, Earl McCarthy, Bill Benes, Pete Gross.
Corner action during Mines-Gonzaga game.
Ray Kotow crashes through MSU defenders.
Goalie Syd Brown stops MSC attack.
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Decorations added to the Sweetheart Swirl glamour.
7ieS~S«md
Sparkling fountain was one of many highlights.
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Mr. Bertoglio explains fundamentals of first aid.
Jim Ek-e-a willing patient.
The proper way to handle a patient.
And now, winter is here, in icy regalia. The· ground is snow-covered, and the trees are heavy with their white mantle. November, December, and January have frosted by. There were the rush of basketball, hockey games after Thanksgiving, the holidays at Christmas that didn't last nearly long enough, and then-finals. These ushered in the usual tension and confusion, which were relieved only by the end of the semester. Ahead of us lay new courses, new labs, many new adventures, and so as always, time passes, and we catch at her passing hem, striving to keep apace.
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Betty Pryor
Amy Jacobson
....... Pat Stepherls
Keegan about to score for Sigma Rho.
High jump at center.
Sigma Rho vs. Internationals in a volleyball match.
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George Sever returns a serve.
Everybody has a chance in volleyball.
Theta Tau cagers review strategy.
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Young, Raab, and Thompson prepare scenery.
Something seems very interesting. Even the clock gets decorated.
Looks just like Hawaii.
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Gary Burke entertains during intermission.
We even imported our own dancers.
This idol seemed very mysterious.
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Steve DenHartog lectures on glaciology.
Paul Harvey, commencement speaker.
Lester Zeihen explains X-Ray analysis.
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Mr. E. Isaacson presents lecture on Rock Pressure.
Don Mahagin gives Metallurgical seminar.
Rabbi Kurt lectures on Life, Liberty, and the
Pursuit of Happiness.
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Pat Stephens has won many state swimming championships.
Rife and Newman discuss plans for the geology displa
Mr. Stout and Al Mondlak prepare display board.
Dave Rovig does outside advertising.
Mr. Young explains the principle of the generator.
Werner Raab explains the principles of magnetism. Jerry Peters demonstrates Thermit Welding.
Boettcher, Rasmussen, and Dr. Earll prepare slides.
Many questions were asked by the public.
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Mr. Cox enlightens public on geologic maps.
During Engineering Days, each year, the school throws open its doors to the public and allows it to see the actual work the students are doing. In every department, displays must be readied, labs must be cleaned, and enough men to run all of the displays must be found and trained. Such is no small task. But, each year, through some minor miracle, when the deadline comes, each department is ready, and eager, to exhibit its pet project, the occult, the mysterious fascinations of science.
Blomstedt and Beardslee demonstrate chemical phenomena.
Ken Erickson, pitcher.
Dick Dwyer fouls one back.
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Bill Cullen, coach.
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Our conference trophy.
George Bronson Shortstop. ,,
Ray Kotow. catcher.
Dick Crnich collects a hit.
Western congratulates Miners ... 1960 conference champs,
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- ~ .. -·.:,Montana School of Mines as it appeared 111 its embryonic stages.
Looking "behind" the shadow of time.
Things were rough in those days.
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The belles of yesteryear.
They had to mix it the hard way.
Bidding farewel I to th e seniors.
Typical M-Day gulch scene.
Z'a9--- '6() Refreshments atop the "M".
Contemplating the work ahead.
Packing lime for the big whitewash.
Donich, Mack, and Trbovich hard at work.
Justice meets Mr. Kelly at the Kangaroo Court.
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The beginning stages.
Rear view construction.
Their entry named the Copper Lounge.
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Dedication of the Copper Lounge.
Coffee break between classes.
Pool room activities.
Spectators en courage Ed Hopewell
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Bill Thompson returns a serve.
Munoz and Thompson warrnup before conference match.
Manuel Munoz, Conference champ.
Another group of engineers enter industry a, :\!arm, keep, his lone vigil over M.S.M.
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The end is drawing near.
It is finished.
The Hurn Cluh.
Summer and at last the end of the school year. There is a new corps of engineers in the industry whom we congratulate and wish the best of luck in the future. These final few months have seen their last M-day, their last E-day, and their first day of graduation. The undergraduates now will go to their summer jobs. To these men we say, "Hurry back." For until next September, time has ceased to exist at the Montana School of Mines.
··M" Day.
Sanitary E11gi11ct:ri11)(.
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The "M" Day dance.
(;rad11atio11.
Haw g-1111 will travel.
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Man is an organization. His every part functions to better the whole. So it is with any successful organization of men. The members work for the benefit of the group, and the group, in turn, pays a dividend to its members in many ways: It gives them priceless experience in life; it teaches them to coopera Le with others; and most important, it teaches them to respect the judgment of their fellow man.
I.cf/ /11 Niyhl: R. I. Smith (adviser). \\"l'rnl'r l{aah. 1,ari Keup .. \11n l't·rry,
Salim Akhtar, Taj Khan.
Through the informal meetings and discussions of the International Club, understandings and friendships are formed. There, seemingly insignificant exchanges of ideas and opinions show that people of varied backgrounds and political differences can live and work in harmony. This fact has a significance which reaches far beyond the walls of the meeting room.
U11cstio11, and answcr s.
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If it', free, it's good.
Xl auy hands arc requested.
,· / t .· . 1,·,,, 1'1· Kurt \\."i,. l.cf I to /'1//, . ,, 1'·,t , .Stl'J>ht•n,. . .l nl io T,1111a1·n. . !-l\
Composed of athletes who have earned their letter in intercollegiate competition, the prime purpose of the "M" club is to further athletics at the School of Mines. Aside from official functions the club holds parties for the members during the school year. This year the club revived the Homecoming activities which included the selection of a queen, a pep rally before the game, and the dance after the game.
M Club concessionaries
Officers: W. Tiddy, R. Crnich, J. Conway.
Left to right, first row: George Calcut, Ray Goldsworthy, Dan
Stowe, John Burk, John Jones, George Sever, Bob LeCoure, Bob Dickenson, Dave Bennett, Rudv Wachtler, Cal Strobel;
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Second row: Dan Trbovich, Jim Mazza, Bill Lane, Bill Tiddy, Jerry Blake, Cam Brown, Jim Conway, Bob Laughlin, Brad Bilyeu; Third row: Dick Crnich, Gay Kravik, Darwin Ekstrom, Pete Atkinson, Mike Hines, John Ceserani, Gary Burke, Pete Gross, Tom Liebsch, Dan Rovig.
Firs/ row, left lo ri_qht: Betty Pryor, Sue Hayes, Mrs. L. McBride, Toni Stefanich, Bernadette Burke: Second row: JoAnn Kriskovich, Amy Jacobsor.
The Coed Club is probably one of the most active groups on our campus. Among the social activities sponsored by this group were the all-school Friday night mixers, the semiformal Thanksgiving Dance; the October Tea for Coed Mothers, the Faculty Wives, and the Student Wives; and the "Get-acquainted Party" for high school girls; also the Club assisted the Anderson-Carlisle Society on E-Day, and the eopper Guard on M-Day.
Sharon Breen, Sandy Mannix, Ann Perry, Janet Richardson, Marie Sullivan, Charlene Sivalon, Kari Keup.
Coeds Help- Make E-Days Successful.
t BOB BILL PAUL BLAIR
ELVIN BEARDSLEE DON BORK
The Delta Chapter of Sigma Rho, which received its charter in 1927, is for engineering students in the mineral industry. The fraternity is dedicated to furthering professionalism and brotherhood among its members. Supplementing their active social program this year, the fraternity cleaned "Marcus Daly," held a children's Christmas party, and was active in the intramural program.
DAVE ROBERTSON Archon
BRUCE BLOMS'rEDT
JOE KEANE
CLIFF McLAUGHLIN
JOHN CH<>R
ZANE KEJ-f..Y
JOHN' PIGG
Frat provides Santa for children's party.
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JIM EK
WERNER RAAB
DAN ROVIG
ED SHUMAKER
RON NORDWICK
DAVE RASMUSSEN
PAUL SCHANK
BILL STANDARD
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0. 1 BILL THOMPSON
HENRY THOMPSON
GEORG£ VIVIAN
TOM TOBIN
KURT TOEG£L
JULIO TAMAYO
FRANCIS LARVIE Vice Archon
Rho's give Marcus a shine.
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I.ci! to ,·iy/,/: J i111 (011\\'ay. To111 l.id,,ch. Johll Pigg, Charil's Palagi. Henry \\'atki11,. Ed l Javis. Bill Harr i-, 11111 llayhff
A service organization which has been on our campus since 1932; the Copper Guards sponsor one of our most festive occasionsM-Day. The group also sponsors Registration Day dances each year, and ushers at the graduation exercises.
The Circle K Club, an affiliate of Kiwanis International, is a service organization at the college level. The club is devoted to character devolpment and service to the college. Although it is a relatively new club, in the three years it has been on campus it has made its presence greatly felt. Circle K hosts St. Valentines Dance.
Lr] ! 111 ruilit : To111 S111ith. Sm· I lay<·,. Bill Cog-hla11. Ja11 Richanl,;011. Sharon Breen. i-:<·11 .Vrnc. lktty Pryor, '.'v1alcol111 Downi11g-, .\111y j acohsou. Kar i Kvup. I~. I. S111ith (director).
Organized for people who like to sing, the Glee Club meets every week in order that everyone may exercise his lungs. The highlight of their activities this year was the carol singing at Christmas.
Soloist Sue Hayes entertains.
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The rock doctors of the School of Mines, those members of the mineral club, have an excellent area in which to further their studies and bolster their collections. After the many field trips held each year, the members may study the properties of the minerals they collect in the excellent workshop the club has for this purpose.
Lr/I In Hitihl, Front Rmv: Bruce Hlomstcdt, )ir,n Schortz, Bill Reid, Willis Seeman, Stanley Mulherin, Trygvc Forsythe, Steve joppa, Wilham McAnally, Back Row, James Mattison, Duane j ohnson. Philip Dunton. :-lalcolm J>mn1111g, Douglas Truman.
A club for Roman Catholic youth, the Newman Club, this year sponsored a series of lectures on the various aspects of marriage. The talks were well attended and appreciated. During the year the group also held communion breakfasts for the members and sponsored several well attended mixers.
Local speakers counsel members.
Student Panel.
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l'r1111/ N m ,·, L e] : /11 l<iyltt: Barbara Bray, Carol Fossey, Margaret Mondlak, Sharon Vivian, Cleo ~lazza, Jean Snyder, Jean Harris; Scc1111d R.n«: Mar ibeth Connell, Mrs. Harnish, Mr s. Laity, Diane Fletcher, Rosalie Erickson, Jackie Coppage, Jan Rolfe, (;ail Bilyeu, Carol Kelly, Darlene Mahagin; Third !<ow: Marge Crowley, Margaret Laughlin, Carol Baney, Ellen Cushing, Helen McMillan.
The Student Wives Club serves the campus in many ways. They hold various socials for the married students and a "get acquainted" tea for the new Wi\'es at the start of each school vear. This year they also co-sponsored a tea for senior high school girls interested in attending the School of Mines.
High School Singers Entertain Wives.
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BOB APPLEGATE
BILL BAYLIFF
BRAD BILYEU
~ICK ADAMS
JOHN BURK
JERRY BLAKE
PETE ATKINSON Regent, 2nd Semester
Psi Chapter, of the nationally organized Theta Tau engineering fraternity, was granted its charter to "operate" on the campus in 1932. The main goal of the fraternity is to develop its members for the professional careers they are entering. As well as having a full social program, Tau's captured the intramural championship in 1959=-60.
I BRIAN BOYLE
JOHN CESERANI
DICK CRNICH
CAM BROWN
JIM CONWAY
DAVE CUSHING
ART BOETTCHER Regent, 1st Semester
PETE GROSS
MIKE HJNES
TOM LIEBSCH
BOB MARTENS
BILL HAR]J.IS
OAY KRAVIK
JIM MAZZA
BILL TIDDY
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CHARLES PALAGI
GORDON AUSTIN
DON ROLFE
}UY KOTOW
Bill Tiddy, Bob Iddins.
W. E. Cox, Louise McBride.
The clarion of our campus, the Amplifier, is the main source of information for the students. As well as giving space to both sides of controversies on the campus, the paper publishes news about the mineral industry, and major advances in the industry.
Betty Pryor Ann Perry Elizabeth Satter James Albertson
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Kari Keup. Sharon Breen,
Tom Cavanaugh. Amy Jacobson,
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METALLURGY SECTION, First row, left to right: John Chor, Frank Trask, Bill Coghlan, Joe Keane, Elvin Beardslee; Second row: Webb Garey, Al Herring, John Pigg, Bill Harris, George Vivian, Mike Keegan.
The Anderson-Carlisle Society, student chapter of AIME, is the main organization on our campus for furthering the professionalism of students. Throughout the year the group sponsors lectures by prominent men in the mineral field on various aspects of practical applications throughout the industry. Each year the Anderson-Carlisle Society sponsors E-Days, when the school opens its doors to the public and provides exhibits and displays showing the work being done by the students.
PETROLEUM SECTION First row, left to right: Darrel Day,
Bob Bill, Jack Delaney; Second row: Dave Rife, Bill Pickard, Mike Maddocks, Don Bray.
MINING SECTION, First row, left to right: Ken Arne, Dan Rovig, Dave Greenberg, Dave Rovig; Second row: Cliff McLaughlin, Dave Robertson, Dave Cadwell, Don Rolfe.
OFFICERS Left to rig/rt: Don Rolfe, Pete Gross, Ed Speelman, B~b Johnson," Don McMillan.
Frank Larvie, Ed Shumaker-Business Managers
Henry Thompson-Editor
Jim Mazza-Events Editor Ed Semsak-Leadership Editor Amy Jacobson-Typist Henry Watkins-Organizations Editor
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Werner Raab, Kari Keup-Art Editors Lynn Waters-Copy Editor
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The Magma staff is a collection of people with the common goal of producing a good annual. Work begins early in the year, and continues until the middle of May, at which time the final edited edition goes to press. Throughout the year the staff works tirelessly, planning, and revising, to produce the best possible annual.
Joe Young, Lee Saperstein-Photographers
Betty Pryor, Pat Stephens-Typists Janet Richardson-Class Editor
109
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Man, always has been, and always will be, a student. When man stops making advancements he will seal his doom-Yet the very process of learning is indestructible. The satisfaction of knowledge, and the challenge of unknown realms of science provide a stimulant that will never become stale. So long as the unknown exists, man will look for the key to open all doors of knowledge.
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FREDERIC RAMSE!ER
CARLOS GUERRA
FREDERIC RAMSEIER: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Geological Engineering; B.S. Geology University of New Mexico. CARLOS GUERRA: Lima Peru; Mineral Dressing Engineering; B.S. Mining Engineering, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy; Research Fellowship.
LAWRENCE TREIBER: Billings, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; B.S. Montana School of Mines; Mobil Producing Scholarship; Continental Oil Fellowship; Sigma Rho, Vice-Archon; A.I.M.E.; Copper Guard; Intramurals.
JULIO TAMAYO: Lima, Peru; Mining Engineering; Mining Engineer, National University of Engineering; Universidad Nacional delngeniena.
LAWRENCE TREIBER
JULIO TAMAYO
112
SAL! M AKHTAR: Lahore, Pakistan; Mineral Dressing; B.Sc. Mining Engineering; Government College of Engineering and Technology.
S.1LIM .JKIIT.rn
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. ,7
ROBERT APPLEGATE
PERRY BILYEU
ARTIIUR BOETTCHER
ROBERT APPLEGATE: Deer Lodge, Montana; Geological Engineering, Mining Option; Rotary Club Scholarship; Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretary; A.I.M.E., SecretaryTreasurer; Dorm Council, Vice-Chairman; Magma, Photographer. PERRY BILVEU: Wolf Point, Montana; Geological Engineering, Mining Option; Advanced Honor Scholarship, Cobb Foundation Scholarship, Woman's Auxiliary A.I.M.E. Loan Fund; A.I.M.E.; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; President Senior Class. ARTHUR BOETTCHER: Great Falls, Montana; Geological Engineering, Mining Option; Advanced Honor Scholarship; Theta Tau, Regent; Copper Guards, Chancellor; A.J.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges. DAVID CUSHING: Chester, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Theta Tau, Vice Regent, Scribe; Copper Guard; Hall Council; A. I.M.E.; Intramurals. MANUEL GALVP: Lima, Peru; Mining Engineering; International Club, President, Vice-President; Intramurals. JOHN GA RD NER: Butte, Montana ; Geological Engineering, Petroleum Option ; Copper Guard; A.I.M.E.; M Club, President; Football; Vice-President Junior and Senior Classes. PETER GROSS: Grassy Lake, Alberta; Geological Engineering, Petroleum Option; Theta Tau; A.I.M.E., Vice-President; A.S.S.M., Secretary; M Club; Baseball, Hockey, Football. DAVID CUSHING
114
MANUEL GALUP
1011.\' GARDNER
I'!: rn« C,RO.\S
GAY KRAVIK
ZANE KELLY
TAJ MOHAMMAD KHAN
GAY KRAV IK: Havre, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Billings Petroleum Section
Scholarship, A.I.M.E. Scholarship; Theta Tau, Vice-Regent; Copper Guard, Scribe; Student Council, Delegate; Residence Hall Council; M Club; A.I.M.E. ; Varsity Football, CoCaptain; Baseball; Intramurals: Who's Who In "•11Prican Universities and Colleges. Z "!NE KELLY: Ronan, Montana; Geological Engineering, Mining Option; Sigma Rho; Mineral Club, President TAJ ,\JOIJAMJIAD KHAN: Quetta, West Pakistan; Mining Engineering; Punjab University. DONALD McMILLAN: Butte, Montana; Metallurgical En~ineering; American Smelting and Refining Company Scholarship; Copper Guard; A.I.M.E., Vice-President Metallurgical Section; A.S.S.M.; Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. MICHAEL MADDOCKS: Calgary, Alberta; Petroleum Engineering ; Copper Lounge, Manager; A.I.M.E.; Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges; Hockey; Secretary Ju1~ior Class. DONALD MAHAGIN: Butte, Montana; Metallurgical Engineering; Coulter Foundation Scholarship, Montana School of Mines Scholarship, American Society for Metals Scholars_hip; A.I.M.E.; M Club; Varsity Basketball, Baseball; Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges. DAN RO VIC: Kalispell, Montana; Mining Engineering; American Smelting and Refinin_g Company Scholarship; Sigma Rho, Sergeant at Arms, Vice-Archon; Who's Who In Amencan Universities and Colleges; Copper Guard; A.I.M.E.; Mineral Club, Secretary-Treasurer; M Club; Residence Hall Council; A.S.S.M., Vice-President, Secretary; Football; Intramurals.
DONALD McMILLAN
.\flC:/1,IJi.J• .lt.1nnOCKS
nON.·IL/J !IIAJIAGIN
DAN ROVIG
115
DAVE RASM USSEN
RICH ARD COPPAGE
DAVE RASM USSEN : Missoula, Montana; Geological Engineering; Sigma Rho, Archon and Vice-archon ; Mineral club. President. RICHAkD COPPAGE: Redding, California; Mining Engineering; Sigma Rho; A.I.M.E.; Football; Track. BILL THOMPSON: Everett, Washington; Geological Engineering, Petroleum Option; Cobb Foundation Scholarship; Coulter Foundation Scholarship; Sigma Rho, Archon; A.S. S.M., President; M-Club; Hall Council; A.I.M.E.; Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges ; Basketball; Tennis. WILL/AM STANDARD: China Lake, California; Mining Engineering; Sigma Rho, Sergeant at Arms, Secretary; A.I.M.E. EDWIN SPEELMAN: Kalispell, Montana; Geological Engineering, Mining Option; Dorm Council; Copper Guard; Debate; A.I.M.E., President; Vice-President Junior Class.
BILL TH OMPSON
WILLIAM STANDARD
116
EDWIN SPEELMAN
Mike Keegan , President Dave Greenberg, Vice President Frank Larvie, Secretary-Treasurer
118
JERRY BLAKE
DAN BORK
Moab, Utah
LaGrande, Oregon
DONALD BRAY
JOHN CHOR
JOHN CESERANI
Big Timber, Montana
Anaconda, Montana
Butte, Montana
PETER ATKINSON Victoria, British Columbia
Help, a shark!
DICK CRNICH Butte, Montana
119
Plumbers.
DARREL DAY Cut Bank, Montana
PAUL FOSSEY Lander, Wyoming
120
DARWIN EKSTROM Anaconda, Montana
DOMINGO ESTAY Chuquicamata, Chile
DAVE GREE.\'BERG Flin Flon, Manitoba
ROBERT GARE}' Kalispell, Montana
McMinnville, Oregon
BOB LAUGHLIN Anaconda, Montana
JOE KEANE Butte, Montana
MANUEL MUNOZ Antofagasta. Chile
ALEX MONDLAK Easton, Pennsylvania
RON NORDWICK Wolf Point, Montana
AL HERRING
IJOIJ NE/1'.VAN Elliston, Montana
Rock smashers.
121
\ ORLANDO OLIVEROS Linarea, Chile
MELVIN POAD Butte, Montana
BILL PICKARD Miles City, Montana
DAVE ROBERTSON Flin Flon, Manitoba
DON ROLFE Wilbur, Washington
PAUL SCHANK Western Springs, Illinois
DAN TRBOVICH Anaconda, Montana
GEORGE VIVIAN Butte, Montana
BILL T!DDY Butte, Montana
122
Elvin Beardslee, Vice President Ray Kotow. Secretary-Treasurer Jim Mazza , Pre,ident
124
DICK ADAMS Hobson, Montana
BILL BAYLIFF Butte, Montana
Msu · · · "M asquers,, present Yellow Jacket-Ah-soo.
JOHN ALLEY Butte, Montana
STANLEY BOSCH Anaconda, Montana
GORDON AUSTIN Thornton, Washingtoa_
ELVIN BEARDSLEE Anaconda, Montana
MARY ANN BECKER
Butte, Montana
GEORGE BERTHELSON Missoula, Montana
ROBERT BILL Long Beach, California
PAUL BLAIR Oakland, California
BRUCE BLOMSTEDT Rumford, Rhode Island
BRIAX BOl'I.E Butte, Montana
C.1.\f /H<(Oll'N Vida, Montana
y
126
Yogi Blair's den.
Wolf Point, Montana
BILL COGHLAN Manhattan, Montana
BILLIE ,CASTELLANO Butte, Montana
JIM CONWAY Butte, Montana
JOHN CROMRICH Butte, Montana
JOHN BURK Glen, Montana
BRADLEY BILYEU
Paul R. Schank says "Argh I"
JOHN DELANEY Farmingdale, New York
127
BOB DICKENSON
JJM EK
TOM DON/CH
Butte, Montana
Fort William, Ontario
Butte, Montana
LLEWELLYN FISHER
ALA.V GRAY
CIIRISTOPIIEN GILJ.ETTE
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
Rock River, Ohio
Smile please.
128
BIL L HARRIS
Chicken noodle soup
West Alexander, Pennsylvania
ROBERT HICKS LaGrande. Oregon
BOB IDDINS Butte, Montana
MIKE HINES Vallejo, California
KEN HILL Grand Junction, Colorado
RICHARD KIRKEBY Anaconda, Montana
RAY KOTOW Crossfield, Alberta
129
TOM LIEBSCH
SANDY MANNIX
BOB MARTENS
Helena, Montana
Butte, Montana
Anaconda, Montana
EARL McCARTHY
JAMES MAZZA
DAN McELLJOTT
Butte, Montana
Chicopee, Massachusetts
Conrad, Montana
J.l.\!ES ,\!EE Ramsay, Montana
!WSSF.IL MEECJl
Missoula, Montana
CLIP McLAUGHLIN
Stevensville, Montana
DON OLSON
FRANK PANISKO
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
CHARLES PALACE
Butte, Montana
JOHN J>fCG
Sidney, Montana
WERNER RAAB
Eatontown, New Jersey
JANET RICHARDSON
Butte, Montana
131
JOHN RUFFATTO Butte, Montana
ED SEMSAK Butte, Montana
KURT TOEGEL Ancora, New Jersey
132
NICK ROZZO Newark, New Jersey
EDWARD SHUMAKER Rosella, Illinois
HENRY THOMPSON Tioga, North Dakota
TOM TOBIN Helena, Montana
LYNN WATERS Regina, Saskatchew,.n
BILL WATKINS New Westminster, British Columbia
JI.II .II. //./-;(I/ 'le II ( ;l't>l',-!l'
l'r,·,idc11t
~cn·r, \·in.· Pn·,id\·111
l h-rua.h-t t c l lurki-. ~t·t.·rl'l:try-Trt·;, ... urr-r
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134
/_ KENNETH ARNE Klamath Falls, Oregon
NICK BATTAGLIA
TOM BENNETT
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Butte, Montana
BILL BENES Flin Flon, Manitoba
Let 'er go Kaintuck.
TJ.-IVE UF.NNFi.TT St. Regis, Montana
135
ROBERT BEERS Chicago, Illinois
GARY BURKE Garrison, Montana
136
JIM CRICHTON Deer Lodge, Montana
SHARON BREEN Butte, Montana
BERNADETTE BURKE Butte, Montana
JIM CONNORS Anaconda, Montana
JOE CORBITT Butte, Montana
MALCOLM DOW NING Lincoln, New Hampshire
ED FORSLING Anthon, Iowa
GARY IIAUDER Pottstown, Pennsylvania
CHUKWUNWENDU EGBUONU Newi, Nigeria
TRYGVE FORSYTHE Livingston, Montana
LAWRENCE GAGNER
RICHARD GRANT
Gladstone, Michigan
Butte, Montana
The Helena invasion.
137
t
\\ ANDY HOVAN
RICHARD HAFT
JIM JENKS
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
Deer Lodge, Montana
SUSAN HAYES
JOHN JOSE
AMY JACOBSON
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
) )
DUANE JOHNSON
Portland, Oregon
138
Why so pensive, my pretty maid?
I-}
_j
Butte, Montana
JoANN KRISKOVICH Butte, Montana
BOB LEMELIN Anaconda, Montana
WILLIAM LUECK Anaconda, Montana
KARI KEUP
,\rnN!.E K.111/NUBRG
Gildforcl, Montana
RILL JlfA!)!SON Butte, Montana
I
DAVE LEWIS Butte, Montana
PAUL LIENEMANN Butte, Montana
JIM M,-J.LKOVICH Butte, Montana
139
GEORGE MARSH Anaconda, Montana
TOM MARTIN Butte, Montana
DOUG MASON St. Regis, Montana
BILL McANALLY Poplar, Montana
....,. GERALD PETERS Cincinnati, Ohio
140
FRANK QUILICI
CARL McCALLUM
RAY MURRAY
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
BETTY PRYOR
BILL REID
LEE SAPERSTEIN
Butte, Montana·
Cut Bank, Montana
Elmhurst, New York
DAVE ROVIG Kalispell, Montana
141
WILLIS SEEMANN
CHARLENE SIVALON
Waupun, Wisconsin
BILL SNELL
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
,
142
TOM SMITH
MANLEY STALLINGS
GEORGE STEEL
Butte, Montana
Anaconda, Montana
Butte, Montana
MORRIS STEEN
TONI STEFA.VIC/-!
P.JT STEPl!E.'vS
New England, North Dakota
Butte, Montana
Anaconda, Montana
DAN STOW E Helena, Montana
NEIL SULLIVAN Butte, Montana
CAL STROBEL Terry, Montana
t .
KEITH TYNER Conrad, Montana
MARTIN WHITE Butte, Montana
RUDY WACHTLER Conneaut, Ohio
DENNIS WYSS Miles City, Montana
KURT WEIS Lexington, Pennsylvam,.
JOSEPH YOUNG Honolulu, Hawaii
143
We have endeavored to produce a yearbook that Montana School of Mines can be justly proud-but our work is over; it is now up to you to decide if we've successfully captured the events of the past year. Much work has gone into the construction of the Magma, and for this work I would like to express my appreciation to Werner Raab for his many hours spent in planning and carrying out many ideas in this book, to the staff of McKee Printing Company for their cooperation and excellent craftsmanship, to Kari Keup for the division page drawings, to Ed Shumaker and Frank Larvie for raising additional funds necessary to publish this book, to Joe Young and Lee Saperstein for many long hours spent in the darkroom, to Ed Kenison for providing reliable transportation, to my staff and section editors for their many office hours, and to the administration and student body for their help and understanding. Sincerely, HENRY THOMPSON
144
VEGAS CLUB ( Meaderville's Finest) Steak-Chicken and Sea Food Dinners Drinks Mixed To Perfection Butte, Montono
Phone 9087
i!LNUti Three Ways To Buy 1. Cash 2. Lay Away 3. Charge
STYLE BARBER SHOP Where Everyone Goes For The Best Hair Cuts See Joe At THE STYLE 213 W. Pork
HORD'S JEWELRY Diamonds -Watches Repairing 79 West Pork Street
Butte, Montono
-AAdams, Dick Alley, John Appelgate, Robert Arne, Kenneth Atkinson, Peter H Austin, Gordon
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102, 125 97, 125 22, 102, 114 , 107, 135 .47, SO, 58, 92, 102, 119 125
-BBattaglia, Nicholas E Bayliff, Bill... Beardslee, Elvin H Becker, Mary An11.. Beers, Robert Benes, Bill Bennett, Dave Bennett, Tom Berthelson, George Bill, Bob Bilyeu, Brad Bilyeu, Perry Blair, Paul Blake, Jerry Blomstedt, Bruce Boettcher, Art Bork, Don Bosch, Stan Boyle, Brian J Bray, Do11.. Breen, Sharon Bronson, George Brown, Cam Brown, Syd Burk, J ohn Burke, Bernadette Burke, Gary
135 54, 96, 102, 125 94, 106, 124, 125 126 .136 58, 135 .46, 92, 135 97, 135 , -... 126 94, 107, 126 92, 102, 127 .22, 114 94, 126 .46, 48, 92, 102, 119 94, 99, 126 22, 102, 114 94, 119 .125 102, 126 107, 119 93, 98, 104, 136 58, 75 92, 21, 102, 126 58, 94 92, 102, 127 .44, 93, 134, 136 .46, 67, 92, 136
-CCadwell, Dave -. Calcut, George Castellano, Billie Jane Cavanaugh, Tom Ceserani, John Chor, John ., Cockhill, Brian Coghlan, Bill... Connors, Jim Conway, Jim Coppage, Dick Corbitt, Joe ···········-········ ..·················· Crickton, Jim Crnich, Dick. Crornrich, John Cushing, Dave
107 .21, 47, 92 .127 97, 100, 105 92, 102, 119 94, 106, 119 97 98, 106, 127 54, 136 54, 92, 96, 102, 127 116 136 136 92, 102, 119 127 .102, 114
-DDavis, Eel Day, Darrell.. Delaney, John Den Hartog, Stephen Dickenson, Bob Donich, Tom Dowis, John Downey, Tom
96 107, 120 107, 127 68 54, 92, 128 128 94 97
Williams Camera Shop 33 West Park
Downing, Malcolm 98, 99, 137 Dunton, Philip ···································································-·····99
BUTTE, MONTANA
Complete Photographic Service -PHONE 2-0454--
-E-
Eck, David ·····························································-···············128 Egbuonu, Chukwunwendu ..............................................•...137 Ek, Jim 91, 95 Ekstrom, Darwin 92, 120 Estay, Jose ···········································-······················-·········120
-FFischer, Lew ·······················-·················································128 Forsling, Ed ···················-···············································•··-···137 Fossey, Paul ···············································-···························120 Forsythe, Tryg - ......................................•.................. 99, 137
Compliments of 1
SHINER S FURNITURE STORE 75 E. Park St. Phone 3223 BUTTE, MONTANA
-GGagner, Larry 137 Galup, Manuel ···········································-···························114 Gardner, John 114 Garey, Webb 18, 106, 120 Gillette, Chris ···············································-·························128 Goldsworthy, Ray 47, 48, 92 Gow, John ················································-·························--······54 Grant, Dick ···············-··········-·················································137 Gray, Allan ·······························-·············································128 Greene, Tim ·······················-····························-·······················47 Greenberg, Dave ·-·································58, 107, 118, 120 Gross, Pete .47, 58, 92, 102, 107, 114 Guerra, Carlos ···································································-···112
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Co,mpliments of
THE TOGGERY Dan O'Neill
MONTANA'S LEADING STORE for MEN and BOYS 117 North Main
BUTTE, MONTANA
Haft, Dick ···················•···············································-···········138 Harris, Bill... 96, 102, 106, 129 Hauder, Gary 137 Hayes, Sue .93, 98, 138 Herring, AL.106, 121 Hicks, Bob 129 Hill, Ken 129 Hines, Mike .47, 49, 92, 102, 129 Hovan, Andy 138 -I-
Iddins, Bob
51, 104, 129
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PARK & EXCELSIOR SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Close To The School
Jacobson, Amy Jenks, James Johnson, Duane Johnson, Robert E Jones, John Joppa, Steve Jose, John
63, 93, 98, 104, 109, 138 138 99, 138 24, 80, 107 .46, 92, 97 99 138
-KKannberg, Merle ....•............................................................... 139 Katcher, Larry 58, 94 Kelly, Zane 94, 115 Keane, Joseph 94, 106, 121 Keegan, Mike ·-·······················94, 106, 118 Kenison, Ed 194 Khan, Taj 90, 115 Keup, Kari 90, 93, 98, 105, 139 Kirkeby, Richard .129 Kravik, Gay 22, 49, 92, 102, 115
RADIO TELEVISION
DRISCOLL'S PHARMACY
Montono Insurance J. P. Hackett
Prescription Specialists
Complete Insurance
Prompt Free Delivery
Service A. L. Driscoll, Res. Phone 6059 Butte, Montana
211 W. Park Phone 3308
601 W. Park
_,.... rm Reddy Kilowatt, the symbol of your friendly Montana Power Company. All of us 1,200 folks at Montana Power are working hard to make Montana a better place to live, just like you are. So next time you see one of us, just say "Hi, Neighborl" And we'll be proud to say it right back to you!
... .
·-··
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY ,
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Taylor-McDonnell Construction Company
DOWNEY DRUG "Try Downey First" 1751 Harrison Ave.
Butte, Montana
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Phones 2-1235 and 2-1236
324 S. Montana St.
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Phone 2-9900
BUTTE, MONTANA
STAR LANES
Unique Drive In Cleaners
B,OWLI NG and LOUNGE
STA-NU Dry Cleaners Finishing Process Guards The Life of Your Clothes
BUTTE, MONTANA
345 So. Main
Phone 4873
BOWL FOR FUN - HEALTH and CASH
Butte, Montana
Quality Dry Cleaning Costs No, More 3-Day or 1-Hour Service
Compliments of
FINLEN HOTEL and MOTOR INN
Montana Laundry & Cleaners
Broadway and Wyoming
53 E. Silver
Phone 5461 2300 Harrison Av.
Compliments of the BUTTE MINERS' UNION
Phone 3265 Phone 6098
Trethewey's
K.rier, Bill Kriskovich, J oAnn Kotow, Ray Kujuawa, Pat
59 East Pork Street
-L-
BUTTE, MONTANA
Records -Hifi Music - Instruments
Lane, BilL. Larvie, Frank. Laughlin, Bob LeCoure, Bob Lemelin, Bob Lewis, Dave Liebsch, Tom Lienemann, PauL Lueck, Bill
.21, 54, 92 .25, 95, 108, 118 92, 121 42, 92 54, 139 139 54, 92, 96, 103, 130 97, 139 139
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COMPLIMENTS OF
.LOUIS S. COHN CO. Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco BUTTE - GREAT FALLS
Charley's
NEW DEAL BAR BEER and LIQUOR 333 South Arizona
97 93, 139 58, 75, 103, 124, 129 47
PHONE 9722
Maddocks, Mike 107, 115 Madison, Bill 139 Mahagin, Don 22, 25, 69, 115 Malkovich, Jim 134, 139 Mannix, Sandra 93, 130 Marsh, George 140 Martens, Bob 103, 130 Martin, Al 47 Martin, Tom ·······················-···················································140 Mason, Doug 140 Mattison, Jim 99 Mazza, Jim 92, 103, 124, 130 McAnally, Bill 99, 140 McCallum, Earl 141 McCarthy, EarL. ••·····-····························.47, 58, 130 McElliott, Daniel 130 McLaughlin, CliL. 95, 107, 131 McMillan, Donald .25, 107, 115, 122 Mee, Jim 97, 130 Meech, Russell 130 Mondlak, Alexander 121 Mulherin, Stan 99 Munoz, Manuel 121 Murray, Raymond 141 Newman, Bob 121 Nordwick. Ron · s 95, 121
-0Oliveros, Orlando Olsen, Donald Olson, Charles
122 .131 58
-P-
42 North Main St.
Palagi, Charles Panisko, Frank Perry, Ann Peters, Jerry Pickard. Bi!L. Pigg, John Poad, Melvin Pryor, Betty
BUTTE, MONTANA
Quilici. Frank
AL'S PHOTO SHOP
96, 103, 131 131 90, 93, 104 58, 140 18, 80, 107, 122 95, 96, 106, 131 122 63, 92, 98, 104, 109, 141
-Q141
-RRaab, Werner J Ramseier, Rick
90, 95, 108, 131 112
Al and Ray's WEST SIDE
TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SPORTING GOODS 501 South Excelsior
Rasmussen, Dave 95, 116 Reid, Bi!L 99, 141 Richards, Bob 54 Richardson, Janet 93, 98, 108, 131 Rife, Dave ·······································-·······································107 Robertson, Dave 58, 94, 107, 122 Rolfe, Don 103. 107, 122 Rovig, Allen D 25, 49, 107, ll5 Rovig, David 95, 92, 107, 141 Rowling, Bob 54 Ruffatto, John 47, 132
-PHONE 9909-
-S-
Brown's Auto Parts and Machine Co. 110 W. Galena St.
Phones 6504 or 6505 BUTTE
Stores Also in ANACONDA and DEER LODGE Formerly Northwestern Machine and Welders ~
Compliments of
NATE 'MORGAN Credit Jewelers Phone 2-6159
62 W. Park St. BUTTE, MONTANA
Saperstein, Lee 109, 141 Schank, PauL ·-····································-···············95, 122 Schortz, Jim 99 Seemann, Willis 99, 142 Semsak, Edward 132 Sever, George 92 Shumaker, Edward 95, 109, 132 Sivalon, Charlene 93, 100, 142 Smith, Tom 98, 142 Snell, William N 97, 142 Speelman, Edwin ·-··········-···························106, 107, 116 Stallings, Manley ···············································-····-·············142 Standard, BilL 95, 116 Steele, George 142 Steen, Morris 142 Stefanich, Marie ·-···························93, 142 Stephens, Pat 63, 70, 91, 142 Stowe, Dan _ .46, 92, 143 Strobel, Cal 46, 92, 143 Sullivan, Marie 44, 93 Sullivan, Neil ···············-·························································143
-TTamayo, Julio 91, 95, 112 Thompson, Henry 95, 108, 132 Thompson BilL. 18, 54, 55, 95, ll6 Tiddy, Bill., .47, 51, 92, 100, 103, 104, 122 Tobin, Tom 95, 132 Toegel, Kurt 21, 95, 132 Tonkovich, Tom 54, 92 Trask, Frank ···································-·····································106 Trbovich, Dan 122 Treiber, Lawrcnce 24, 112 Truman, Doug 99 Tyner, Keith 143
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BOOKS-MAGAZINES-STATIONERY
Vivian, Georgc
-W-
GREETING CARDS For All Occasions
P. 0. News Stand 43 West Park
Butte, Montana
24, 95, 106, 122
Wachtler, Rudy Wallace, Bob Waters, Bi!L Watkins, Henry Weis, Kurt White, Martin Wyss, Dennis
_
.47, 92, 143 46 .l 09, 132 58, 96, 132 - 91, 143 47, 143 143
-YYoung, Joe
108, 143
Bill MAHAGIN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION BILL MAHAGIN
- TOMMY QUINLAN
Pickup and Delivery-Marfak Lubricotio.n-Tires Batteries-Accessories-Washing YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS
Phone 2-3223
202 South Montana
Compliments ...
Spier's Men's Store
St. John Electric Company
"Chuck" Richards
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
When You Look Your Best
Phone 2-4747
130 W. Broadway
Remo J. Rochelle
You Do Your Best
17 North Main Phone 2-1761 BUTTE, MONTANA
BUTTE, MONTANA
Butte Automobile Dealers' Association I""\
Butte Motor Co. Currie Buick Davis Motors, Inc. Dean Doak Moto,rs Highland Motor Co., Inc. Kunkel-Wills Pontiac
Leskovar Motor Co. Leipheimer Motors Murray Moto,r Co. Robert's Rocky Mountain Equipment Co. Wilson Motor Co.
Compliments of
Your Complete
The
Ranch House
Department Store
and
Piazzola's Pizza ADVERTISING LAYOUTS FOR NEWSPAPERS CREATIVE ADVERTISING MAILERS Newspapers - Dance Programs
Butte's Creative Printers
O'Leary Enterprises Phone Dick O'Leary 9111
114 West Granite
Park and Dakota Butte, Montana
We Give and Redeem S & H Green Stamps
Butte, Montana
IT PAYS TO PLAY
All Leading Brands of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
TREASURE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Distributed by
Treasure State Sporting Goods 22 E. Park Street
Phone 6120
Compliments of . . . HOME OFFICE 53 W. BROADWAY
BUTTE, MONTANA
Ward Thompson Paper Co. 830 Utah Ave. BUTTE, MONTANA
PAN CANDIES
CHOCOLATES
Shepperd's Sweets
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Copper City Electric Co. Phone 3602
2405 Harrison Ave.
Phone 2-8721
2023 Harrison Ave.
BUTTE, MONTANA
Butte, Montana
Bring Your CURRENT Problems To Us
Compliments . . .
Compliments of
NEWBRO DRUG Tri-City Beer Distributors
BUTTE, MONTANA
Al's Distributing Co. Bob & Joe's Wholesale
Harrington's Pepsi Cola Bottling Company
Butte Brewing Co,. of Butte Reynolds' Wholesale
Wishes the 1961
Company
Graduates the Best of Success
Main Rexall Drug
Compliments ...
Reliable Prescription Druggists
W. P. Fuller & Co.
Corner Park and Main BUTTE, MONTANA
Phone 7525
REXALL DRUGS We Give S & H Green Stomps
PAINTS-VARNISHES-WALLPAPER GLASS and Ml RRORS
131 West Pork St.
Phone 2-2349
PRUDENTIAL YOU AND I
DIVERS I Fl ED SERVICES Celebrating Their Fourth Year
Should Have a Pleasant Drink
6%
THE U & I CLUB
Paying Montanans
--at-
Interest Per Annum Butte
Corner Pork & Main
MEET ED, BERNIE and PHYLLIS
SPILLUMS
Mixologists and Pool Shooters
Sportsmen's Headquarters and Paper Bound Books 18 North Main
PHONE 7714
136 West Pork Street
Wood May Be Wood But It Goes By A Variety of Names. If You Are Planning To Remodel, Repair or Build And Need Advice On The Proper Lumber To Be Used, Stop Today At
THE INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY YARD IN YOUR VICINITY
Best Wishes to the
Graduates
"Congratulations To The Members of The Graduating Class of 1961 and Best Wishes To The Undergraduates"
'Mayor Vern Griffith
THE SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
Miners National Bank
of Silver Bow County is operated for your service and protection. If you have any constructive suggestions which would improve its efficiency of operation, let me know. I always welcome your help.
W. L. DALLING
of Butte
Sheriff Silver Bow County
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BOOKS IN COLLEGE IS YOUR
Thrifticheck Checkbook Your book of THRIFTICHECKS will be one of ¥our most important possessions throughout your college years. It will help keep your personal finances in order-give you an accurate record of your college expenses-provide proof of bills paid. THRI FTICHECKS are priced for college budgets-just a few cents per check. No minimum balance required. Your name printed on each check FREE! AVAILABLE IN BUTTE ONLY AT THE
- V'FRIENDLY" -
METALS BANK & TRUST COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
DRINKS and SANDWICHES AT THEIR BEST
Co,mpliments of
At The
The 'Montana School of Mines Alumni Association
BIG BUTTE TAVERN 826 Empire Street BUTTE, MONTANA
BUTTREY'S Super Store
YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Compliments of
Harrington's Surgical Supply 232-4-6 S. Main St.
Phone 6541
BUTTE, MONTANA
The Best In Beverages
Murphy Plumbing & Heating Company
320 South Montana
BUTTE, MONTANA
Northwest Bottling Co.
PHONE 2-4502
121 W. Broadway
Phone 8951
Practice Safety First The Year Around By Eliminating Home Hazards. If It Involves Hardware Or Home Equipment What Better Guidance Can You Get Than That of Y:our Favorite Hardware Dealer.
THE MONTANA HARDWARE COMPANY (Wholesale Only)
BUTTE
GREAT FALLS
F. & W. Grand-Silver "The Shopping Center For The Entire Family" 22 W. Pork St.
Phone 2-4013
BUTTE, MONT ANA
For MEN and BOYS of GOOD TASTE
"'Butte's Friendly Shoe Store" 43-45 East Pork - .Phone 792-4849 Butte, Montono Shoes For The Entire Family
WILL TIDDY
29 West Park
TED TRINIMAN
Butte, Montana
Best Wishes . . . to the Class of 1961
KOPR
Compliments ...
"Copper" BUTTE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEIN'S
of Butte
Montana's Largest Men's Store 33 to 37 East Park Street Satisfaction or Money Refunded
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
MAIN and BROADWAY
PRUDENTIAL Federal Savings The Friendly Savings Institution BUTTE
The men who. founded this nation, authored its Constitution and Bill of Rights were the best educated men of their day-thinking men of vision. And, every major advance in the development of our country since has come from men and women equipped by education. It follows that the core of progress is the school room, the college classroom. It is there the imagination of youth gains the intellectual discipline that turns it into useful thinking.
So from the educated of today will come the better things of life tomorrow. Engaged. in a program of educational aid is
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Montana's department store of fashion for the home and family BUTTE - LIVINGSTON
BO\N
THEATRE Ph. 5516
Sho,wing The Best
Compliments of ... "Montana's Largest Shoe Store"
Available In Screen
GAMER'S
Entertainment
BUTTE-HELENA-GREAT FALLS
Rates For Students
7~1961~ Is A Product of
McKEE PRINTING CO. 138 W. GRANITE
PHONE 2-2334
Red-E-Mix CONCRETE ... when you want it ... where you wont it
PIONEER Concrete & Fuel Inc. DIAL BUTTE 5435 843 Maryland Av.
MONTANA S·CHOOL OF MINES BUTTE Undergraduate degrees ore offered in: Geological Engineering (Mining and Petroleum Options) Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering (Mineral Dressing Option) Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering
Graduate work is offered in: Geological Engineering
Geology
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Mineral Dressing Engineering
Mineral Dressing
Min,ing Engineering Petroleum Engineering
Basic preparation for those interested in other engineer,ing fields is also possible at Montono School of Mines. The General Course is open to those who wish to toke one or possibly two fears of college work while not specializing in engineering. Courses ore available in such fields as chemistry, economics, English composition, foreign languages, geology, history, literature, mathematics, physics, psychology and social studies.
Catalogs and other material may be obtained by writing or colling:
The Registrar
MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES Butte, Montana
MCKEE ~
P R IN T .