MIN
Presented to the Li b rary
by Peggy Younglove In Perry Boukind's Name
2022
1 9 4
MAGMA
PUBLISHED BY THE.
A. S. S. M. DAVID S. GLEASON HOWARD L. WALDRON CO-EDITORS
D E D I C
A T I
0 N
To the man whose steps lead him to the discovery of new mineral wealth, Or whose labors disclose to him an undiscovered truth, He may be the inventor of an atomic bomb or a light bulb, And he may find that his discovery is only a rediscovery; But in his own way, he is a leader; He is the man who pioneers a new territory, Who brings in a new oil field, Discovers a new mineral structure, Or produces a useful alloy. Because he has led the way, Those who could not see quite so clearly can follow. To him, to the PROSPECTOR, We dedicate this MAGMA of 1949. ·
( 3)
C
0 N T E
N T
s
ADMINISTRATION and GENERAL DEPARTMENTS GEOLOGY MINING PETROLEUM METALLURGY EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS
M-DAY SPRING PICNIC
( 4)
L D T
( 5)
PRESIDENT FRANCIS A. THOMSON at his desk
After a long and varied career as consulting mining engineer, mine- valuation expert, college professor, and dean of mining college, Doctor Thomson came to Montono School of Mines as Pre ident in 1 928
During his t nure as
President, Doctor Thomson hos seen many of our finest buildings er cted and dedicated; his aim hos always been to make our school the "Frerburq of America."
An avid student of Kipling, Doc or Thomson con quote a lorg
port of h.s works.
s a teller of stories about the mineral industry, os a fencer
in the ga1ne of gentle reportee, or as o soeoker on the platform, th
( 6)
Doc
c Is.
MONTANA
SCHOOL OF MINES BUTT E
OP'flC! or THE PlllESIDlNT
May 1, 1949
To the S udents of !.ontana School of ~!ines:
A collebe annual usually becomes a valued memento for students of their youth, which "flees on feathered feet."
Colle,e days are the time when the most are formed-friendsh:i,ps which last a lifetime-and as a reminder of those w.i. th·. whom you worked and played and of the scenes amid which you bo h laucrhed and labored, you will find that our 1'a_ ma gr ows in value to you. endur i nc frierrlships
o·tt an then I pick up a college annual, published either here or elsewhere, in which my own activities and associations are depicted, and find a certain satisfaction in recalling incidents and personalities which have escaped my memory entirely. So I say to you, keep and treasure your lat;mas, or he day will come when you are elad that yoi have one so.
FAT:mf
Ttt SCHOOL Or NINll II A UNIT Or TH COU.l C AT IOlUiAH MONTANA STA.T
U H IV C R IIT T 0 1 NO IU U,L
COLI.I
M O it T A l
Af
A
TH C O T H C II CO W P O H C N T
O ILlO f'il
tA ST tll tH
NONTAHA
IN S T IT U T IO N S O JI'
WHICH AR E
MONTANA
ST A T I
!.iTATI 1ri1r
SC H O O L
IILLINOS,
AN D
( 7)
MAL
AT
UN IV E R S IT Y AT NO " T H E R N
M ISS O U L A .
M O N T AN A
M O N T A N A ST A T E
CO LL [ G IE.
AT
HA V R E .
Dean Adami serves in many capacities; he's Vice-President, Dean of College, Professor of Mining. A Montana School of Mines' graduate, Prof. Adami has taught virtually every course that has ever been offered at the school.
Today, he
teaches Plane and Mine Surveying (and supervises field trips in each of these), and teaches the Junior mining courses.
DEAN ARTHUR E. ADAMI
If you ever need any information about the school, Mr. Brown or Mrs. Robinson have a lot of the stuff on tap -and it comes freely and in a friendly manner.
MRS. MARGARET FLEMING Stenographer
( t:S)
MRS. EVA D. ROBINSON Seer tary to th
Pr
id nt
THE BUSINESS OFFICE
W. Milton Brown, Secretary of the Executive Board, Registrar, and Business Manager of the school, has a big job.
As ex-officio treasurer of every or-
ganization on the campus, Mr. Brown must and does have a complete record of every penny that goes through the administrative setup.
And as
registrar he knows everything about each individual's scholastic life.
Mr. Brown is one of the
key men in the school.
W. MIL TON BROWN Business Maneger and Registrar
THE STAFF OF THE BUSINESS OFFICE
Bookkeeping,
handling
school
mai I, and writing the reams of correspondence that keep the school going are the duties of the
office
crew.
And
these
people contact most of the students in the school every day.
MRS. SOPHIE CLEMENT Record Clerk MRS. MARY VERBANAC Assistant Registrar
MR. CHARLES ECKBERG Bookkeeper
( 9)
ADMINISTRATION OUR LIBRARY
Handling a large technical library could be a real headache; however, gals like Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Finnegan make the 10b seem like child's ploy.
If
you want to get oil the dope on slushers or isostosv, if you need help on a mining report, our librarians have got it at their fingertips.
MRS. MARJORIE FINNEGAN
MRS. LORETTA BUSS PECK
Assistant Lihrur ie n
Librarian
THE ENTRANCE TO MSM'S LIBRARY The library building, started in 1939 and finished in 1940, is a showplace for Montana's building material; the entrance and stairwell are lined tured travertine (Montono marble);
ith filigree-te -
he doors, mode of
Montono copper, were donated by AC
One o
the
finest mineral displays in the United Sta es is housed on the second foor.
And from the auditorium on gradua-
tion day, emerge the happiest students of
on ono
ines.
( IO)
SCENES IN THE LIBRARY
Professor L ity in the non-technical-periodical
Ek. and Lanouette, Petroleum Seniors, doing
corner.
some hard-shelled reading.
A soft choir and a good book in the library reading nook.
Ye editor, Waldron, reading a novel on micro-
A visito,. from Butte studies the precious-min-
film; the novel is titled "Pncumotolytic and
erals exhibit.
Hydrothermal Alteration and Synthesis of Silicates."
T chnicol information concerning the mineral industry abounds in the Mines' Library; chnicol magazines and newspapers ore placed on the reading shelf when they ore r c iv d; lot r, they ore stor d in the Stocks (available only to seniors and graduate tu
nt ).
Th
lot
t addition to library equipment i
carry a cornplet
the microfilm projector; you con
library in your front pocket (if it's on microfilm).
( 11)
ADMINISTRATION JOBS
PROFESSOR 0. A. DINGMAN who for the last twenty years has headed the Mines' placement system.
B,11 Joyce, graduate student in Mineral Dre sing, talks to Frank Wickhorst, employment representative from the Kaiser-Permanente Company.
Montana Mines claims the honor of having the most effective job-placement system in the country; every man who left this school with a sheepskin in his hand has hod a 106. Prof. Dingman says "Every year when the jobs roll in, I think that we may not be able to place all our men, but so for, through some miracle, we've never had to let a man down."
CENTRAL TYPING STAFF The central typing staff does secretarial work for all members of the faculty. You bring in something for them to type, and starting as a scribbled mess, it finally comes out in neat, orderly arrangement.
MRS. MARGARET EVENSON
MISS LUCILLE ROJESKI
( 12
MRS. BETTY STOCKTON
OLD CAMPUS SCENES
Looking in a outhcostcrly direction from the corner of the walk. Leonard Bowl, 1931, all lit up like a Christmas tree; everyone hod his best girl and his best car at the Mt. St. Charles-Montono Mines football game.
( 13)
ADMINISTRATION
Down in the basement of Main Hall, Mrs. Nile holds forth in the bookstore. A friendly little woman, wife of Doctor Nile of the Physics Department, Mrs. Ni le can quote you the price of anything
from
a
K & E
sheet of thesis paper.
sliderule
to
a
She's a mathe-
matician by trade; and for fun you'll find her with o four-foot by eight-foot piece of plasterboard making a composite aerial map of Montana.
George G•ant, Mrs. Nile (manager of the student books ore), and Roger Rice tolk business.
Students wait in
line to
talk to Doc. Perry about their schedules. This step, token in the foll, is the preliminary to one year's enslavement.
C 14)
REGISTRATION
Making out preliminary schedules.
Final registration at Brown's ,,Hice.
And finally getting textbooks from Mrs. Nile.
At the b ginning of each semester, students enrolling go through the tortures shown on this page.
Starting with a trial schedule, checking their pre-requisites, pleading with their regis-
tration chairman, v1sit1ng the deen to get petitions OK'd, and finally registering and getting book
or
a port of the day's activity upon regi trotion as a nm
But wh n classes finally b gin, each student looks bock of real bliss (though a time of foolish optimism).
( 15)
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
A horizontal hand-stand.
Balancing broom on chin.
Vince, jumping atop a desk.
THE BELGIAN JUMPER: Vincent Reychler, among our number of mental athletes, is a superb physical athlete.
In 1920, just after coming to America, Vince jumped 3.20 meters in the
standing broadjump.
He started Jumping when, as his brother returned from Olympic com-
petition, his brother said to him "Vince, get on your bicycle slippers and jump." out of training, Vince jumped the 3.20 meters (just short of the Olympic mark.)
That day,
He can jump
atop the Aero Club bar from a standing position; and to you students who feel alcoholically athletic, try it some time.
THE SERVICE GANG
Rear row, left to right: The Count, Vince, Lou. Conway.
Second row: Job , Tom
Front row: Jordon and Earl Denny, campus foreman.
( 16)
CHRISTMAS TIME AT THE RESIDENCE HALL
( 17 l
GENERAL DEPARTMENTS CHEMISTRY
DR. E. G. KOCH, Professor of Chemistry. Our hats ore off to the staunch supporter of school events and to the guiding angel of the freshman class.
DR. K. N. McLEOD, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Mcleod is always around to give the boys a helping hand on a tough chemistry problem for which there seems to be no answer.
PHYSICS
DR. S. W. NILE, Professor of Physics. Thanks for a good start JUDSON RUGGLES, Instructor in Chemistry, The man with the big grin and the little car
in physics.
ho
knows the answers.
G. G. HARMON, Assistant Professor of Physics. Mr. Harmon tries o gi e the seniors on idea of thermo and suceeds remarkably well considering
i h
hot he ho to work.
( 18 )
GENERAL DEPARTMENTS MATHEMATICS DR. A. J. SMITH, Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Dr. Smith always has a spare moment to show some poor underclossmon the error of his mathematical ways.
L. V. MEAD, Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Mead helps pump the freshmen full of mathematics.
C. H. SCOTT, Instructor in Mathematics.
Mr. Scott teaches the sophomores a lot of calculus and o little about radio.
MODERN LANGUAGES MRS. L. L. McBRIDE, Instructor in Spanish.
Mrs. McBride has a rough time pounding Spanish into our heads but she succeeds.
( 19)
GENERAL DEPARTMENTS
W. T. SCOTT, Professor of English and History.
W. C. LAITY, Assistant Profe~sor of English and History.
The "Grand Old Mon of the School of Mines" whose favorite
The man who makes history mighty interesting
expression on a debate trip is "the boys ore out looking for women."
ENGLISH, ECONOMICS AND HISTORY
W. W. CHANCE, Assistant Professor of English.
J. H. ALBERTSON, In tructor in Engli h.
The juniors learn English but it 1s po,nful once in o while.
( 20}
Dr. Thomson and Mr. Roys thank Carl Trauerman for his lecture to the boys.
Hard ot it in the
chem. lab.
Mr. Harmon explaining the ways of electricity to a few of the sophomores.
( 21 l
SOPHOMORES
Boker, John W.
Cox, William R.
Drechsler, Herbert 0.
Evans, Anthony
Geach, Rob rt 8.
Bell, Elgin D.
Christiansen, Thomas T.
Ekcbcrg, Alfred A.
Fou ncr, Richard L.
Gordon, Alb rt A.
Brazier, Geoffrey L.
Chobai, Albert J.
Elpel, Joseph L.
Fong, Stonl y 0.
Brummett, Richard W.
Deason, William F.
Esp, Henry L.
Goffn y, Richard E.
C 22 >
Grant, G org Gr
R.
ly, L onord
SOPHOMORES
Johnson, Donald W.
Jordon, Marcus C.
Huxley, Richard E.
Johnson, Marvin E.
Korvinen, Ronald
Harry, Richard J.
Irvine, Richard K.
Johnston, Raymond T.
Koza, Donald R.
H.
Jarrett, Bertram B.
Joki, Edwin G.
Kremposky, George T.
Greenough, Clarence
Hanna, Charles W.
Hughes, Stuart P.
Greer, Robert
Hardy, Jomes W.
Gri wold, John A. Gros man, Eugene L.
Hewitt, Charle
( 23 l
SOPHOMORES
Lund, Robert J.
McPherson, Charles W.
Mitchell, Robert L.
Leeson, Robert W.
Mattson, George A.
Mitchell, William A.
Longmire, William H.
Milligan, William C.
Olson, Henry D.
Pear on, William P.
Roch fort, Gunth r E.
McMahon, Stephen E.
Mischkot, Phillip J.
Poppas, Victor G.
R y, And,
Rockw II, H nry M.
( 24)
Porker, Pierce 0. Pauling, Georg
D.
Ric , Howard H. Ric , Rog r C.
SOPHOMORES
Tierney, June M.
Wageman, Harold A.
Ross, Donold R.
Shea, James A.
Spellman, Fred
Ryley, George M.
Shelledy, Leo D.
Stockton, Charles F.
Toshoff, Robert P.
Willner, Elliott
Sh rburne, Herbert M.
Suyama, Fronk
Uibel, Johannes W.
Young, William A.
Smith, Ladell
Taylor, Robert T.
Vorell, Fronk J.
Hughes, Douglas F.
Shaffer, Jam Yim, Micha
A.
( 25)
FRESHMEN
Alexander, John A.
Carothers, Theodore
Davey, Richard K. Davi , Dick W.
Dunne, Jo
ph J.
Glod , Rob rt B.
Alf, Edward A.
Cervenka, Kenneth G.
Oya , Keith E.
Goddard, Brue B.
Boll, Helen Eli:r:abeth
Clinch, Vernon E.
Ougdal , Ru
IIM.
Garding, Paul P.
Go hi ,, Donald 0.
Carden, John A.
Couche,, Robert G.
Driscoll, Patrick L.
Gilmor , John J.
Gorm ly, G org
( 26)
FRESHMEN
Griffiths, Morgon J.
Hunt, Peter J.
Kreitinger, Albert
MocKinnon, Ernest A.
Maxwell, Fronk C.
Hardt, Norman J.
Jordon, John E.
Lawson, Don
Magnuson, Andrew
McKechnie, Robert S.
H aly, Clarcnc T.
Konixor, Edward J.
lee, Tan
Morons, Donald B.
Moen, Oliver W.
Knight, F. W.
longdo, Vernon Dale
Massey, Donald A.
Nock, Robert C.
H lterlin , Rodn y L.
( 27)
FRESHMEN
Orn, Charles E.
Pearson, David V.
Rambosck, Fronk J.
Owings, James L.
Peterson, David G.
Reardon, Don J.
Parrent, Kenneth G.
Pishkin, Vladimir
Rice, Corl Q.
Payne, Robert F.
Pulju, Hugo Jam
R,c , William Patrick
C 28)
Ro c, Poul L.
S gulio, Woyn M.
nthal, Chari
St V n on, Colvin L.
Rytl w ki, Fronci L.
Sw, h r, William R.
A.
Thi Iman, William S.
Ro
Schro r, Chari
FRESHMEN
Patrick Wall
Jerome Weber
Charles Weigelt
Charles Schroer
Edward Foley
FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS
Thi Iman; W bcr; Maxwell, and Or. Koch, class sponsor.
( 29)
Charles Wickens
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Chester Scott, doss sponsor. Howard Rice Fronk Vorrel Bob Garwood
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Douglas Allen Kennedy Tom Morrow Mr. Graver on
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Profc sor Spi lmon
Ru ell Mour r Higb
William
Donald McMa t r
< 30)
I E I N
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
DR. E. S. PERRY, Professor of Geology
FACULTY
MR. F. S. ROBERTSON, Instructor
MR. A. M. HANSON, In tructor
C 31 )
GEOLOGICAL ENGl~EERING s
0 p H
0
M 0 R E
s
J
u N I 0 R
s
s
E N I 0 R
s
Sophomores in Mineralogy Lab. with Dr. Perry
Juniors in Map lnte.rprctation with Professor Hanson
Seniors looking at maps and "bugs"
( 3
)
KOEHLER SHERIDAN STOUT, B. S., Montana School o·f Mines
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Erosion in
Erosion in Paleozoic
Paleozoic
Limestone
Limestone
near Cooke,
near Cooke, Montana
Montana
C 33)
s E
N I
0 R
s
Bracken
Davis
Hard
Jones
Mau, r
Thompon
Williams
Wilsen
Forhan
( 34
ty
SENIOR GEOLOGISTS
Jean Alan Hardesty calls Bil-
Everett Owen Bracken was or-
Logan Edward Davis, from Mal-
iginally from Conrad, but now
ta, is just about to take the
lings his home and always seems
calls Butte his home.
fatal step.
to open his mouth at the wrong
One of
Assisting Professor
the older members of the class,
Robertson in Petrology Lab., he
time. He is a member of Theta
he is married and has quite a
earned the name of Forbes Jr.
Tau and is one of the older
Davis also found time to earn
bachelors in the class.
family.
His proficiency in Pa-
leontology earned him the nick-
his
letter
in
football
and
is
o member of the Sigma Rho
name Bug Brain.
Fraternity.
Nelson Albert Jones from Seat-
Russell Bythewood Maurer calls
Robert
Glen
Thompson
from
Ka-lispell has just recently be-
tle, Washington is not d for his
Long
subtle humor and is also about
and is the Senior class Presi-
come a father.
to take
dent.
Although his wife dis-
plane driver in the war and still
parages, the Junior class has
flies mighty low in his new Ford.
nicknamed
Bob is a member of Theta Tau.
th
fatal
step.
His
knowledge of Butte sometimes gets him into trouble with Nancy.
Beach, Calif.
his home
him Slow-Ray
be-
He was an air-
cause of his baffling knowledge :>f mineral optics.
Russ is al-
~o a member of Theta Tau.
David P Wilson from Monona,
Rudi Forhan came from Kalis-
Pr sid nt of the S nior class, is
Iowa ,s one of the older and
pell, but now calls Butte his
from B rk I y, California.
more stable married men of the
home.
class.
in 1946 helped him sweat-out
Higb
G orge William , Vic -
bee used his spar
time to b -
how to pressure cook shale and
his first child.
p nd alt mating
slate, Wilson is the man to see.
ber of Theta Tau, and played
Rudi is a mem-
is o
with boats while in the Mer-
Sigma Rho Fra-
chant Marine, during the last
we k- nds in Missoula. m mber of th
If anyone wants to know
The Junior Mining class
football
come co-captain of th t om and to
Hig-
H
war.
ternity.
< 35)
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Edward C. Armstrong
Howard E. Banta
Louis Bergan
Butte, Montono
Ke ch kan, Alaska
Saco, Montono
Gordon Brox
James H. Clement
Volley City, North Dakota Robert Evenson
Great Falls, Montono
Butte,
Floyd C. Bo
Anoco
ard
ontono
John T. Ea tlick
on ono
Thr
Fork , Montono
Robert F. Gail
Fr d rick Hilp rt
orden, ,
Alhonc , N bro kc
ntono
JUNIORS ( 36)
Rob tt G. Ing
r
oil
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Dale Kittle
Donald W. Levandowski
Richard Marvin
Charles K. Presley
Butte, Montana
Stockett, Montana
Billings, Montana
Gardiner, Montana
Paul Vandeveer
William Van Matre
Robert E. Wilson
Frank M. Young
Butte, Montana
Butte, Montana
Fort Benton, Montana
Butte, Montana
JUNIORS
,1·.
Pilot and Index near Cooke, Montono.
H odwot rs of th
Clark Fork of th
Y llow ton
n or Cook , Montono.
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
( 8 )
E
Th
Anselmo Hcadframc at Christmas Time; seen from Excelsior Street.
MINING ENGINEERING
( 39)
MINING ENGINEERING FACULTY PROFESSOR ARTHUR E. ADAMI. As head of tre mining deportment, and as teacher of Junior mining courses, Prof. Adami introduces the new miners to mining low and mining methods His junior mining course gets a strong vote for excellent use of student porticipot,on. Adami calls everybody "son," even Prof. D,ngmon-ond Dingman turns a little red each time he h ors the word.
PROFESSOR OSCAR A. DINGMAN. Prof. Dingman I aches Mechan,cs, Str ngth of Materials, Hydraulic , and Senior Mining. A hardriding man wh n ,t comes to work, Prof. Dingman is pretty soft wh n he tak s off his spurs. Hi years of work 1n various mining camps enobl him to bring o lot of practical mining in th clos room.
GRADUATE STUDENT
Riong Bong Song.
Song, or 1ng or his hails rom S oul, oreo. University of S oul, on h, will mo him o oluobl
(
0)
MINING JUNIORS
Hoshang M. Daruvalla
Arthur G. Moore
Joseph F. Novak
Lewis J. Sells
Bombay, Indio
Arcadia, California
Butte, Montono
Anaconda, Montono
Ronald J. White Calgary, Alberto
The mining• nginc ring juniors arc a bashful lot; of the fifteen in the class, only fiv had their pictures taken for MAGMA.
Pro ably th
biq 10
Prof
Adomi's class.
tond
on hi
u j ct
I ctur
hind f
or
With th t on
upon o (limo
och junior miner is the writing of a mining report for
or
report pr por d ond writt n, each junior miner
I ctur s for o full hour on his subject. follow :
Mining M thod
in Butte; Block-Coving ot
Colorado, Mining at Chuquicomoto, Chile.
( 41 )
A few of the
s E
N I 0 R
M I
N E R
s
Ander E. Augustson Neihart, Montono Kenneth M. Judd Butte, Montono William D. Rolf Mentone, California
Fronk J. Hitchcock K Ii o
"0
Ho ord L. Woldron Fro, , on no
SENIOR MINERS Anders E.
(Swede) Augustson spends
his spore time (if a senior miner hos any
such)
competing
in
intramural
Fronk A. (Fronk) Colbert brought his
Fronk J. (Hitch) Hitchcock is a family
skiis and a CE degree with him all the
man.
way
(there oint none) with his wife and
from
Luxembourg.
He
spends
He
spends
his
idle
basketball and softball, hunting, and
winter weekends, when he's not min-
kiddies.
A
fishing.
ing, zooming down the hills in real
always
brings
navy veteran, Swede hos followed min-
European skiing technique.
Fronk hos
grades to his flock.
Hitch looks ser-
ing
token a job with Braden Copper Mines
ious in his picture,
but the time is
chews a mean cud of snoose, spits ,t
in Sewell, Chile; so he'll hove quite a
rare when he hos a glum look in his
out the window of his new pick-up
travel record when he grows up.
Twenty-eight
for
several
years
years.
old,
The
a
Swede
truck (as yet untried for total pick-up
ing his first mine shift, Fronk almost fell down a slot stope; when the motor-
relishes
his
afternoon
sock time.
home
student,
Hitch
a
set
fine
of
face.
Dur-
power),
and
brilliant
moments
man drew out Frank's hot with the ore, he shed o tear for the very-mucholive Colbert.
Kenneth
M.
young feller, years
he's
Uudd) Judd.
Judd's a
Herbert J. (Herb) Keen is probably the
23.
lost two
tops in drifting.
been
For the a
mainstay
tackle spot on the team
1n
the
Lost foll
he teamed up with o gal named Harriet.
An active Sigma Rho, Judd hos
served oil along the line from Treasurer to Archon.
He drives a mighty
fast au t omo b I I e, and generally nothing but th
William
D.
ies ore all
pay,
A toll fellow, Herb flew for the army during
the war;
Herb's wife, a top
talent Vibraharp artist, is coiled for every time a Mine's social tokes place.
function
He's a natural for mine
upports on
Howard near th
Mines.
D
choler, and a dilig nt
L. (Howorc.l) Waldron top of his class.
i cnks
Magma,
Metoll,co, and Sigma Rho Fro
miner, Bill comes from a long family
crnity hove been his major outside in-
t r
a cont in hi
tant for th
Bill wa
cho
Engin
r'
S nior year (h
n as award
may win itJ
t .
Elected 10 the Stud nt Coun
ell in 1948, Howard rec ivecl a $500 cholorship from A. S. h'
nior year.
& R. during
A corn r sewer
seat with only a few outward signs of fear.
Dick hos ployed softball, bas-
ketball, and football during his school sentence.
treet), Howard will toke a stab at self cmplo, m n1.
( 43 l
Active
in
Copper
Guard,
Theta Tau, and a naval specialist during the war, Dick will become a Min-
David
D.
(Dave) Walker
is a
new-
comer to the married group.
Dave
plays
team,
guard
on
the
football
swims in competition, and plays intramural basketball.
In days to come,
Dov , who realizes the immensity of
900 lb. dogs, plans to breed or build one.
He skippered a small boot dur-
o(
good stories (not one in the middle of the
His
wife (brave soul) rides the trundle seat
ing-Civil Engineer.
of miner ; hi dad rv d o long stretch a Sup rint n l nt of th Froo Mine at Sudbury.
cycle down Pork Street every day.
operations.
of the major family groups from th A top
told about drifting
Herb will probably win on a true story.
lot st.
(Bill) Rolfe
When the toll stor-
Richard L. (Dick) Lenz roars his motor-
ing the war (LCT), but plans to skipper mines from here on out.
MINING ENGINEERING
co
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( 45)
STOPING
Kennedy drill
in th
deep cop
Slushing out th
rock.
r ore.
A t r th
round i
E rl D nny, compu wo
don
blo t d, K nn dy Timb , .
for man, in th
how
old do
how m1nin
AN INSPECTION OF THE LEX. PLANT
Senior miners , ge tt·1ng rca d y fo r a plant inspection, .
looking over the hoisting room at the Lex.
get the word from Prof. Dingman.
The boom crane in tall a sh av who I on the
looking backward upon leaving the Lex., the Alice is a
l x headfrom .
ymbol to any miner.
If
och prof ssion hos a s mbol, and 1f a doctor's symbol is a. snake, a miner's
eyes cs a h odfro from
e as the whole of mining.
Each of the thirty-or-so head-
which dot the Butte hill are enough to quicken a miner's pulse.
(
7)
MINING
Dick Marvin tells his fellow students all about the system at Climox--or Bisbee-during o junior mining session.
Kirby Crowley, '36, giv s mining seniors the word on shiftbossing at a s ssion of th ACM supervisors' school.
Wolloch, Stat Dir ctor o Industrial H gi n. , I ctur
(
.
to
th
nior clo
about gos
du
, and indu trial hazard .
Petroleum Engineering
Petroleum Refinery.
( 49)
Petroleum Engineering
Storog tonk ot th
Union Oil Company' , fin ry ot Cut Bonk.
(
0)
f acuity and Labs
ASST. PROF. JOHN BUKVICH Head of the department of Petroleum Engineering at the Montana School of Mines.
Bill Polglase checks o few samples.
The seniors hash over a
report problem with "Buck."
( 51 l
Petroleum Engineering
s E
N I 0 R
p E T R
0 L E
u M 's
Hugh 0. Co I
Ah,in E. Ek
Brue W. Em , on
Donn S. Got lin
Gordon Irvin
William
Ru
Norman H. War
Gordon 0. Lonou tt
II Rockw II (
)
. Kohlo r
Senior
Dare 8. Boulter, Butte, Montana. "Bibber" is the old man of the P. E's at 36. An Army Engineer during the war, he continued engineering at the Mines and found time to be Chairman of the '4 7 Blast, Archon and Secretary of Sigma Rho, and acted for the student body as Delegate-at-Large in '4 7. He is married, enjoys music and sports, and claims "he loves everybody including women, if they ore female." Professionally speaking, he held the post of vice-president of Anderson-Carlisle. His activities have also included stints as Sophomore Closs President and as a member of Magma '47. Oare B. Boulter
Bruce W. Emerson, Livingston, Mont.
Hugh D. Coyle, Butte, Montana.
Alvin E. Ek, Butte, Montana.
. Hugh is a 24-year-old navy vet who as_ pron~ to speak of his time on water with ?1staste. A chem E grad from Washington U., he was active in basketball and football at previous schools. He sparked intramural teams at t~7 :v;\nes and coached Butte Centra_l B s for part of this year. Hugh enjoys sports, music and women and 1s a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Ammoniu Socii. He's looking f?r~ard to working as a PetE with fishing and hunting on the side.
"Buzz" is the musical PetE. He likes to ploy for his own amusement and relaxation. He claims to be an ardent admirer of good piano playing. He also orates against women who dance as if they had their feet in a bucket. "Buzz" is a Theta Tau, and was a Copper Guard during his Sophomore year. At 23 he con claim the honor of being one of the youngsters of the class.
Bruce is 24, married, and a veteran of army service. Being a husband, Regent of Theta Tau, and a member of Anderson-Carlisle society kept most of the free time in a senior's life well occupied. He participated in intromurals as a forward in basketball and as a fielder in softball. Bruce mode honor roll in the first semester of his frosh year and has since conserved his energy for the junior and senior excursions.
Donn S. Gorsline, Los Angeles, Calif.
Gordon E. Irving, Calgary, Alb., Can.
William R. Kahla, Helena, Montano.
. ''.Gorse" is the youngest PetE and is tied for youngest Senior at 22. Al though he will not get his degree this year, he will finish in summer session and return as a graduate next year. The "Oredicqer," "De Re Metollica," "Magma," and Debate hove occupied most of his free time. He 1s the Editor of De Re, captain of the '49 ~ebat Team, and Sports Editor of _Magma." "Gorse" likes music, bow ties, women, and soiling. He is also on intramural Softball player His armed service was done in the Navy V-12. He's on ardent Sigma Rho
"Gordy" is on institution at the Mines. He has been a tip-tor representative of our northern cousins. Hockey, Student Manager, ASSM President, M-Club Secretary, Duke of the Copper Guards, the Coulter Scholarship, and Theta Tau ore all on the roster of his school titles and activities. He is married and enjoys the study of Old Taylor as a hobby. He aims to be a sales engineer. He is a member of AIME and Theta Tau. His war service was with the Canadian Tonk Corps.
"Bud" is one of the seniors who can claim representation in "Who's Who in American Colleges, 1949." He is a Theta Tau, and a Copper Guard. While active in the Copper Guards he held office and at the some time maintained his spot on the honor roll for his first three years. "Bud" is married and a proud papa. He is 24 and a Navy veteran. He enjoys good liquor and pleasant companions.
Russell C. Rockwell, Great Falls, Mont.
Norman Warberg, Cut Bank, Montana
'Rus" is the fabulous Pet E who hos big weekends and small Mondays. "Russ" is a Sigma Rho and an Anderson Carlisle member of long standing and is always active in organization affairs. He is one of the "old men" of the group at 31 years of age. He's single, but may not long remain so.
"Norm" has a lasting claim ta fame as a result of his method of beginning the Junior Trip. Suffice it to say, "Norm" is one of the bestliked PetE's. He claims to have drinking buddies in most of the principal cities of the U. S. He's a member of Anderson Carlisle and on independent; he's married, and is a proud papa to boot.
Gordon D. Lanouette, Billings, Mont. "Gordy" 1s another of the "old men" of th senior Pet E"s who has been morri d for sometime and hos one child. He hos b en active in the Th to Tau fraternity and hos held the post of Marshall. "Gordy" is on alumnus of the army of which he o n't soy much.
( 53)
William R. Dunn
Tom Monu I
William L. Barth
Rob rt L. Ritch
Charles 0. Grimes
Jolmer T. Mikkola
Robert S. Bern ti n
Jomes B. L
ch
Harvey 0. Ob rg Tom E. Ro
f/H l ~/
I
nberg r
Al Dimon Wolloc C. Willia
o
L.
ol lo
John W.
orr n
I
MET. BUILDING
(
)
JOHN
P. SPIELM AN
Professor of M etallurgy
DONALD W . M cGLASHAN Ass ociate Research Professor of M ineral Ores ing
CURTIS L. G AVE SE As i tant Prof
o, o
M tollurg
RALPH l. SMI H In tru tor ,n M tollur
.
GRADUATE RESEARCH
Sp
Usual argument between Aplon and Boorson
Shaffer and Joyce (mechanical maniocs) on
concerning contacts.
cyclone separation.
d-up program, mor contact n cdcd.
Aggressive reagent evaluation by Doherty and Finnegan. Background is Micro-ipso machinery.
McGloshon
po ing to Boor on with contact ongl apparatus in background.
( 57)
GRADUATE
FRANK F. APLAN Fort Pierre, South Dakota B. S. in Metallurgical Engineering, South Dakota Mines Sigma Rho U.S. Army
ROBERT E. BAARSON Butte, Montono B. S. in Chemical Engineering, Montono Stat Coll g M. S. in Metallurgical Engin cring, Mineral Or s ing Optioi, U.S. Navy
JOHN T. DOHERTY Raton, N w M xico M. S. in M tollurgicol Engin Sigma Rho U.S. Novy
ring, Minerol Dr
ii,· Option
STUDENTS
WALTER D. FINNEGAN Anaconda, Montono M. S. in Metallurgical Engineering, Mineral Dressing Option Sigma Rho U.S. Novy
JOSEPH W. JOYCE Butte, Montono M. S. in Metallurgical Engin ering Theta Tau U.S. Army
O. BURTON RUSTE Fennimore, Wisconsin B. S. in Chemistry
M. S. in Metallurgy Sigma Rho U.S. Army
( 59)
s E N I
0 R
M E
T
s l 9
4 9
ESHOUR
BOUKINO
BUCHA A
GLEASON
GROCE
HALL8E G
HOWALO
KU FER
McMASTER
F
( 0
O'DONNELL
NELSON
PERRY A. BOUKIND Anaconda, Montono Junior Closs President 1948 Sigma Rho U.S. Army
EDWARD BUCHANAN Zocoticos, Mexico Prcsid nt Freshman Clos
PIANA 1937 POWELL
Sigma Rho U.S. Army
CHESTER FRESHOUR For yth, Montono
Old
t boch !or in cfo
Sigma Rho U.S. Arm
DAVID S. GLEASON Gr ot Foll , Montono D bot 3, 4 S,gmo Riio U.S. Nov
( 61 )
ALVIN H. NELSON
TH O M A S E. GRO CE
Tacoma, Washington
Butt e, M ontono
Honor Roll 4
Honor Roll 3
Theta Tau
Sigma Rho
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
JOHN T. O'DONNELL
LYLE V. HALLBERG
Three Forks, Montono
Spokane, Washington
Oldest man in class
House Manager 4
Theta Tau
Sigma Rho
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
CARL W. HOWALD, Jr.
LUIGI D. PIANA
Billings, Montono
Turin, ltoly
Secretory AIME
Honor Roll 3, 4 ltolion Artillery
Theto Tou U.S. Novy
LENORAD C. POWELL ROBERT R. KUPFElt
Greot Folls, Montono
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 A. S. & R. Scholarship 4
!Entered from Wisconsin
Sigma Rho
U.S. Army
U.S. Army DOMALD J. McMASTIER Great Falls, Montono Senior Closs Secretory U.S. Army
SENIOR THESIS Dugdale in action, Boukind advising.
O'Donn II v . -. ri
retinin
c:
II.
BROWN A DAM S
KENNEDY DOUGLAS
ARENTZEN GENTRY
LISS
JUNIOR METS ( 63 l
JUNIOR MINERAL DRESSING LABORATORY
Mclenegon pulverizing; Shaffer at the boll mill.
Students screening; Aplan dictating.
Hendro timing; Brown dropping v . r of various rocks.
Nag I with flotation c II cont
ttling ratio
or
~)
No lib ration, no
ting a 01n t L ad-Zinc poration, all tcul •
0 R GA N I Z A T I O tfS SIGMA RHO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY
Front-Frat r in Facultot : Smith, Harmon, Adami, Laity, Chance, Mcleod, Ruggles, McGia hon, Ro . S cond-Fraters in Collegio: Judd (Archon), Vandeveer (Sergeant-at-Arms), Morrow, P t r on, Fr hour, Karvinen, Warren, Boker, Jarrett, Boulter. Third: Walker, Waldron, Will on, You.ng, Williams, McPherson, Donohue, Hanno, Hilpert, Eakins. Fourth: Fon , Mitch II, Ob rg, B rgon, Hardt, Levesque. Fifth: Goffney, Jordon, Joki, Gorsline, Rice, Aplan. Si th: Boukind, Hollberg, Nagel, Powell, Polglose, Leeson, Brox, Rolfe, Young, Molone, Finnegan, Jackson.
po
34 of th rollurgicol
1948 catalog, "The Delta chapter of Sigma Rho, notional ngin
ring fraternity, was given a charter in 1927."
a ociol unit, a sourc of entertainment, to its college members. 0 otion (Mo on , Knights of Columbus, social fraternities), Sigma Rho orou pl d p riod which culminates in a Hell-for-leather informal initiation. Th
all Born Done , on oil or-nothing-at-all affair; the winter party;
orm 1-lnitiot,on Done
, during which pledges toke the secret oath
of all gionc .
( 65)
SIGMA RHO AT PLAY
Hoy se d romeos practic th i, tolenh ot a Sigma Rho oy rid .
Who's drit1king out of my slipp r1
Pow II ch clu th do
lin •
out durn, H 11-w
Sigma Rho ban, done il'I full swin .
ond moll
Th Turn out the lights and I t's g t n with th mo i .
or,, how to play roul tt •
union
o
Pl d
lin
up fo
f
orn done
n true ,on,
ORGANIZATIONS THETA TAU ENGINEERING FRATERNITY
Gentry, Grimes, Presley, Eastlick, Lund. Second: Graversen, Sherburne, Bossard, Maurer, Emmert, Bernstein, Fahm, Pearson, Vogt, Barnes, Clark, Em , on, Cl m nt, Lov , Grohom, Esp, Dunn. Fourth: Johnson, Greenough, Barth, Ross, Vorell, Morgon, Willn r, Garwood, Kc n, Benik, Koza, Manuel, Levandowski, Dimon, Arentzen. Firth: Gri wold, John on, Waller, Van Matre, Evenson, Irving, Lenz, Moore.
Th o Tou, o m mb r of th Professional lnterfraternity Conference, was estobontono School of Min campus on Moy 7, 1932, the 21st of the 24 chapters compri ing Theta Tau. c opt , hod many f,n 1
0
bi
pl d
ocial v nts for actives and pledges. The foll of the party and th foll formal. In the spring, the interfrat dance r th lim light. In addition, numerous stag parties held in the chool y or gov th members a better chance to get acquainted.
( 67)
: Q.RGANIZ·ATIO.NS
Th ta Tau o r
t.
Th ta Tau ot ploy.
h to Tau o '
o Prohibitioni t , th
boy ,
ORGANIZATIONS
RESIDENCE HALL ( 69)
RESIDENCE HALL
Mr. and Mrs. Schliemon and Family.
Mr . Ob rg i su
(On page 69)
(On pog
Mrs. Tennis keeps things running smoothly.
ord rs.
69)
Moil coll for th troop .
The boys line up in the old Arm woy.
Chow hound
Problem-Con you find the student?
A bu y day in th Cont
Residence Holl, comple din 1935 is th C t r o Ii for o lor of students a ontono School of in With it equipped conte n, and spociou loung from home. The a I is go the north and sou ings or go rn d r Sigma Rho rot rniti occu in th m. I
0
hov ling it in. n.
re II a
0 0
a
0 R GAN I Z.A-T IONS ANDERSON-CARLISLE TECHNICAL SOCIETY
The audience listens attentively.
on uranium d t ction. Bull
ion oft , th
Cap Pawell and wife seem ta be enjoying themselves.
I ctur .
Rusty and the boys chow down.
Mr . Howold I rv s th lunch.
Th And r on Corlisl Technical Society was organized in 1922, and soon t r or cam affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Met0 ollur icol n in r . The Society meets regularly every month and sponsors ri oft chrucol I ctures by engineers of the Butte area. 0
( 71 )
ORGANIZATIONS COPPER GUARDS HONORARY SERVICE SOCIETY
Front, left to right: Jim Clement, Ken Pr sl y, Bob Ritch y, M rl Emm rt. Second row: Bob Lund, Herb Sherburn , Fronk Vor II, J ff Brozi r. Third row: Bob Toshoff, Sponsor Chester Scott, Bob Garwood, G org Pouting.
Ev rybody g t nough to at at o Copp r Guard party, at I a t from opp oronc .
During he spring o 935, the Copper Guard , honorary o homor society, was established at the campus and o t r th cu tomory period was odmi ted in l 937 to the Order ot Int rcoll giot Knights, ionol honory sophomor s rvic orgoni otio . The Copper Guo rds cond c a numb r of do c maintain order o ush r at other oys con ri u
0
ORGANIZATIONS WIVES GROUPS F
A C
u L
T y
s T
u D E
N T
Faculty wives just before chow. Th
faculty wives chow down.
Mr , Willn r how how tor duce.
Mrs. Morrow doing the ran bah.
Mrs. Koch and escort, Mrs. Kittell.
Mesdames Morrow, Evanson, Clement trying for o choir.
Group pictur of th student wive .
s' orgoni otions, going strong now that our overage senior is 27 years
d,
ill soon be o thing of the post when 17-yeor-old freshmen come bock into vogue.
{ 73)
CLUBS G
L E E C
L
u B D E B A
T E M I
N E A L C L
u Smitty loo
Glee Club assembles or convoco ion.
Clinch presents his co e.
The scorch for mineral go son.
S cond ro ; Morcu Jordon, Donn Got lin , Dov GI o on, Moor Ryl , Fr d Hilp rt. Front row: Y rnon Clinch, Don Moron, Prof. Walt r T. Scott, P t r Hunt, Loui 8 r on. Th
o
mo
Ii
mountain goat .
( 7
thing ov ,. Jordon ho th floor.
A find that ok th trip worth wh,1 •
0 R G A tf I Z A T I O N S A. S. S. M.
ASSM Officers discus finances with the faculty.
ASSM Officer Presley, Irving, Ritchey, Waldron and Cl m nt record for a M. S. M. radio program.
The Associated Students of the School of Mines is on organization which hos general supervision over all matters in which the student body as a whole is interested. It hos particular control over athletics, student publications, for nsics and any other activities that directly affect the students themselves.
NEWMAN CLUB
Newman Club members get together for monthly communion breakfast.
N wmon Club m mb r in front of Immaculate Cone ption Pori h c nt r.
ACI
. s.
•
Cothol,c C 11tur ond Catholic Fellowship, the Newmon Club of the organ, d in ord r "to d epen the spiritual and enrich the tern0 m mb r through O balanced program of religion, intellectual and social activities."
( 75)
M A G
M A
s T
DAVID S. GLEASON
A
.
.
_
_________ ,. Co-Editor
HOWARD L. WALDRON
F F
~o-Editor
MERLE EMMERT
Co-Asst. Editor
FREDERICK HILPERT
Co-Asst. Editor
PAUL VANDEVEER
Photographer
Administration
Robert Lund
__ .
General Departments
Frederick Hilpert
Geology
Jean Hardesty
Mining
Howard Waldron
Petroleum
_______ Donn Gorsline
Metallurgy
David Gleason _
Organizations
Donn Gorsline
Sports
Pub I icotions M-Day
Advertising
Norman Hardt
_
Merle Emmert
____ _
, ,
,
M rle Emmert
Allen Rolfe, Jim Shaffer, Ernest MacKinnon
Sports
MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES GYMNASIUM
( 77)
Sports
PROF. D. C. McAULIFFE Director of Athletics Montono School of Mines
THOMAS E. TOBIN Head Cooch and Instructor in Physical Education Montono School of Mines
GORDON IRVING Student Manager of the A. S. S. M. for 1948-49
CHARLES GRIMES Assistant Manag r of th A. S. S. M. for 1948-49
7
)
Lettermen
The entrance to the Montono School of Mines Gymnasium. building was completed in 1925 at o cost of $125,000.
The
The seat-
ing capacity, ofter redecoration this year, is approximately 2,000, th gall r, included.
76 f
t
The actual ploying floor is 108 feet long by
ide and is one of the largest in the state.
The lower floor
onto ins th locker and shower rooms and also the pool. m a ur fir
60 b
The pool
20 feet and occupies the southern end of the
loor. The third floor contains dressing rooms and lavatories.
( 79)
Sports TRAINING
Swell example of kinetic energy in th
Around end while the linemen mix it up.
"That's the first mile, fellas, the next will be a br ex ''
( 0
Th
p e e ful giant in a I
than p ac
rough.
ul po
.
Football
Jim Clement gets set to heave a long one.
Higbee Willioms roars in os McKechnie tosses.
Barnes shifts into high in the clear. Molon g t off o quick kick.
( 81 )
Sports PERSONNEL
LUND, C
VORELL, C
WILLIAMS, G
AIKIN, 'f
PESHKUR, T
GODDARD, E
8 R H, T
BOSSARD, E
MAT
ON, 8
WARRE , E
A
ES,
Football
JUDD, T
K
MPASKY, B
BERNSTEIN, B
GRIMES, B
GRAHAM, G
BRAZIER, G
McKECHNIE, B
DAVIS, B
REARDON, T RITCHEY, B C E
NT, ( 83)
WALKER, G
Sports
McPHERSON, T
ORESCHLER, E
GREENOUGH, G
MALONE, B
"Jigg " Dunn tak
off around
Coppers v r u Gr
n gam at Butt
nd in th
High Stadium.
Th Gr
n punt on ourth do n o th
Copp r lin
chor
in.
Football TEAM ACTION
The Greens try o line plunge in the introsquad battle ot Butte High Stadium.
8oz man Kitt n try for on extra point against th Oredigger in the mid-season game ot Bozeman.
Lund and Wolk r clo
in oD 0 Bobkitt n bock Stat Coll g fi Id.
in th
( 85)
Sports
A fast Kitten bock attempts to slip through the Miners.
Lund and McK chni
mov in on o printing
Boxemo" bock.
or o Intro quod gom ot Naron h •
oin ·n
Basketball PERSONNEL
The 1949 Oredigger Basketball Team.
The quint won fourth in conference ploy
afte.r losing their captain, Bob Toshoff, in the midst of the last crucial games. L ft to right: Bro2:ier, Combo, Anderson, Bossard, Mattson, Richardson, Toshoff, Goddard, Bonto, Aikin, Cooch Tobin.
RICHARDSON, G TOSHOF F, C-F AIKIN, C
r 87 l
Sports
ANDERSON, F
MATTSON, G
BRAZIER, G
COMBO, F
BOSSARD, G
PRESLEY, G
GOODARD, G
C 88)
Basketball
The Orediggers toke on Northern Normal at the Mines Gym. their turn at the NMC basket.
Thi
th
now famou
hom
Toshoff and Anderson take
The Otediggers dropped a close one to the Northern Lights.
game with Carroll that ended the 1949 season.
McMa t r go up for high ones to help the Mines' cause.
(8 )
Big Will and
Sports
Toshoff and Aikin reach high against Rocky Mountain. Big Will follows up with a towering jump shot as the Miners win against the RMC boys.
The Orediggers had consistently bad luck against the Dillon Normal quint. one on the Mines' Court.
Big Will jumps for
Toshoff and Presley get a rebound at Dillon.
( 90)
Basketball INTRAMURALS
Bill Warren brings down a rebound in one of the tourn<'y championships. the No Names tangle under the basket.
The Doovers and
Big Will go s up with Barnes in a Rho versus Tau battle. In the other picture, the Taus and Doovers jump off to open a play-off round.
91)
Sports
The 1948 Oredigger Hockey team. From left to right: Irving, player-coach; Bell, defense; Ryley, defense; Shelledy, center; Levesque, wing; Fong, goalie; Deason, defense; Grimes, goalie; McKinnon, wing; Jarrett, wing; White, wing; Ekeberg, wing.
PERSONNEL
FONG, goalie
EKEBERG, wing
( 92)
RYLEY, d f n
Hockey
SHELLEDY, center
DEASON, dcfcn c
fR.VfNG, wing
BELL, defense
McKINNON, wing
LEVESQUE, wing ( 93 )
WHITE, wing
JARRETT, wing
GRIMES, goolie
Sports
The Longhorns tangle with the Copper and Green in a face off at the Mines' rink.
Fong
makes a save as the Longhorns make a bid for the Mines' goal.
GEORGE PAULING defense
More action on the Mines' ice between the Orediggers and the Longhorn retrieve the puck from their end of the ice in the last pix.
' 9
)
The Longhorn
Sports TRACK
Starting ot the top left-hand corner and moving clockwise: Oberg, brood jump; Lee, high jumping; Ginoza, miler; Weber, shot put;
Ingersoll,
100 and
220 dashes; Ginoza, McMahon, Reardon warm up; Reardon over low
hurdle;
Krempasky,
hur-
dles; Ritchey, discus; McKechnic and McMahon, making time.
C 95)
Sports
ACTION
OUR TRACK MEN
( 96)
THE NIGHT BEFORE THE BIG DAY
( 97)
THE BIG DAY
C 98)
THE SPRING PICt-llC
< 99)
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KNOW
M ONTANA
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Montana of Other Days
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In the early l 860's, a stage line journey from Virginia City to Salt. Lake City required four days and nights and cost $75-in gold.
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Missouri river steamboats which carried passengers and freight to Montana in the early nineteenth century required from two to three months to negotiate the treacherous river from St. Louis, Mo., to Fort Benton, Montana.
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According to some historians, Jim Bridger was in the Emigrant gulch district as early as 1830. Plug tobacco sold for $5 per pound during the winter of 1864-65 in Yellowstone City. Smoking tobacco sold for $18 an ounce.
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In 1885, the first year for which figures were available, 79,089 head of cattle were shipped from Montana to various markets.
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The first report of the territorial auditor of Montano in 1865 stated there were 4,325 head of oxen and 1,896 cows and calves returned for assessment.
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Geology teaches that 5,000,000 years ago Montono was the bed of a great sea. Virginia City, in the gold rush days, dispatched as many as 600 letters a day at a postage rote of $1 per letter. No ink being available, all letter were addressed in the juice of wild gooseberry. On Jan. l, 1884, the value of Montana's cattle industry was placed at $30,000,000-o sizable figure in view of the youth of the industry and the fact that mining was being fol lowed chiefly in the state.
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ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. 11
WORK FOR A GREATER AND MORE PROSPEROUS MONTANA"
THIS IS A PROJECT THAT SHOULD INCLUDE ALL MONTANANS
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138 W. Granite St. BUTTE, MOTANA
Printers Stationers Lithographers
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Office Equipment
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY
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WHOLESALE GROCERS
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Established 1886
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DISTRIBUTORS
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DEL MONTE BRAND FOODS
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WOODS CROSS TOMATOES NALLEYS PRODUCTS JANE PECK PRESERVES SUNSHINE BISCUITS
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YOU CAN GET THINGS DONE FASTER, BETTER,CHEAPER
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ELECTRICITY
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THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
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Your Future Use it wisely - it's a valuable possession.
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Choose it wisely - the proper connection will also prove valuable 1' n t h e yea rs a h ea d .
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Metals Banlc & Trust Company BUTTE, MONTA A
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INTERSTATE LUMBER CO.
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BUILDING MATERIALS INSULATION DOORS WINDOWS HARDWARE ROOFING DU PONT PAINTS HARDWOOD FLOORING WALLBOARDS
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PHONE 2-2341
472 E. MERCURY ST.
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MURRAY MOTOR COMPANY
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BUICK- CH EV RO LET AUTHORIZED, FRANCHISED DEALER
GALENA and COLORADO STS.
BUTTE, MONT.
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CONGRATULATIONS TO
Dr. Thomson and His Staff and the Grand Assembly of Graduates for '49 !
LE SAGE1S1 Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS BUTTE
202-204 W. PARK ST. +-1111-l1H-tUl~MM-hll-Mll-llll-lllt-llll--HM-ll1t- .. -••-• .. -• -
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j WILLIAMS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
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76 West Broadway
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BUTTE, MONTANA
{5 W · BROADWAY7
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BUTTE, MONTANA
Complete. Photoqrephic THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST
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OF MIXED DRINKS AND YOUR FAVORITE BEER
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PHONE 8100 I I
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Make Your Pennies Count , I
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Count on
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SMALL
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MARGIN
to Save YOU Money ·
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Butte
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Special Beer "ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE" BUTTE, MONTANA
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INGERSOLL-RAND
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JOY MANUFACTURING CO.
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Established 1871
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SULLIVAN DIVISION
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The World's Most Complete Line of
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MINE PUMPS j
MODERN MINING EQUIPMENT
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CARSET BITS 'j ~I
PHONE 6721
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BUTTE
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BUTTE, MONT ANA
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If WARD THOMPSON PAPER CO. !!
STANDBY FINE FOODS
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SNO-BOY FRUITS AND
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VEGETABLES
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820-850 Utah A venue
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EMPRESS COFFEE
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BUTTE, MONTANA
DISTRIBUTED BY
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PHONE 2-1237
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PLUMBING AND
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HEATING EQUIPMENT
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REARDON PLUMBING, HEATING 1 ! & ELECTRIC CO. I i
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BUTTE, MONTANA
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129 E. PARK ST.
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McCARTHY ASSAY OFFICE
MINING, MILLING, INDUSTRIAL
Hammond-Everly Engineering Company
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES NEW and USED
Walt r F. Ev rly
Roy M. Hammond 510 E. ALUMINUM ST. BUTTE, MONTANA
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BUTTE, MONTANA
BUTTE MACHINERY CO.
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, • S. J. PERRY ji 712 S. ARIZONA ST.
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!! GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY !
PHONE 2-2 960
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PHONE 2-17 38
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27 W. GRANITE
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BUTTE, MONTANA _ _
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LOUIS S. COHN CO. WHOLESALE CIGARS AND TOBACCO
MEET ME AT THE
AIR CONDITIONED
CHEERY LOUNGE
ACOMA LOUNGE
73 W. PARK STREET
BUTTE'S FINEST
BUTTE, MONTANA 33 NORTH WYOMING ST.
PARKWAY
SPILLUM'S-4 __ NORTH MAIN
521 WEST PA K STREET
FISHING TACKLE
BEER
WINES
LIQUORS
MARTINA and CAMPANA
PHONE 7714
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BUTTE, MONTANA
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NEW DEAL BAR
AERO CLUB
333 SOUTH ARIZONA
DUGGAN BROS., Props.
(Right Acros from Silver Bow Homes)
FINE LIQUORS
No. 2 SOUTH MAIN ST.
CHARLEY JUDD
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BUTTE, MONTANA
PHONE 7722
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METROPOLITAN MARKET
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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
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ELLIS PAINT COMPANY
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MEATS and PROVISIONS
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910 SOUTH ARIZONA ST.
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PAINT
CEMENT
ROOFING
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WASHED SAND and GRAVEL j BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER
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BUTTE
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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843 MARYLAND AVE.-216 E. FRONT ST.
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MINERS DAIRY 1539 A STREET
PHONE 2-4379
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PHONE 2-3695
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THE COTTAGE
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COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
WILHELM'S
740 WEST PARK STREET
FLOWER SHOPPE
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FLOWERS
GIFTS
135 WEST BROADWAY at MONTANA
PHONE 3285
BUTTE, MONTANA
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BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS IN LIFE TO THE
UNIQUE CLEANERS
CLASS OF 1 949
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BERTOGLIO STORAGE I I i & APPLIANCE CO. ii ESTABLISHED IN BUTTE CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1895 i OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
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800 Utah Avenue
345 SOUTH MAIN ST.
EXPECT AND GET THE BEST DO BUSINESS WITH OUR DORMITORY AGENT, GEORGE PAULING
APPLIANCE STORE 200 N. Main St.
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PHONE 4873 -
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WILSON MOTOR co.
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CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
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LINCOLN - MERCURY OF AUTOMOBILES
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INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
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COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR ALL MAKES
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8 SOUTH MONT ANA ST.
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PRICE MOTOR COMPANY
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131 S. WYOMING
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PHONE 5491
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PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
There's a New FORD in your future!
REMINGTON, ROYALS, CORONA
BUTTE MOTOR COMPANY
TYPEWRITER RENTALS
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O'CONNOR'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
SALES - SERVICE 17 EAST GALENA PHONE: NEW CARS 2-2325-USED CARS 9311
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GAMER SHOE COMPANY
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at PENNEYS
SEVENTY YEARS IN BUTTE
Values Are Always
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SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1879
Dependable
1949
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GRAND HOTEL
LEGGAT HOTEL
K. C. Boulter, Prop.
SO West Broadway I +- -
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124 WEST BROADWAY
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BUTTE, MONTANA
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I Miners National Bank of Butte
49 West Park St.
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C. 0. D. Steam Laundry
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20 % Discount for Cash and Carry
Office Equipment Co.
64 East Broadway
Leys, Jewelers
Jewelers in Butte since 1888-20 North Main
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! Compliments of Mellor Produce Co.
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w. p. Fuller & Co.
Paints, Varnishes, Wallpaper, Glass, Mirrors-131 w. Park
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! New Method Laundry Co.
53 E. Silver at Wyoming-3-Day Service
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Park & Excelsior Mobil Service
Engineers-Bring Your Car to Mac
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Patronize These Advertisers
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THEY SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL--AND
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IN RETURN, THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT!
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AUTOGRAPHS
Courtesy Glacier National Park
As the twig is bent so is the tree inclined, Thus GOOD PRINTING opens the buyer's mind.
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