Magma 1926 by Montana Tech Library

Y[!\RDOOK JUN[OR CLASS MONTANA SlAIE BY THE OF THE

S~~~~!li~S

, 1926

Library Montana Tech " Butte , Montana ,,"" '

ryoreword In the act of publishing this annual we are renewing a custom of our school which has been allowed to lapse for the pa t two years. vVe hope in so preparing a document or record of the life of our college for the past year to create something which will be cherished in our future lives. In future years as we casually turn the pages of thi book our minds will be filled with fond memories and recollections. \Ve will be able to visual ize and live again through the trials and experiences which we have endured within the portals of this school. In editing and publishing this annual, we, the members of the Junior class, have had the sincere and unstinted co-operation of the entire student body and of the faculty. Especially have we endeavorecl to make this a fit and lasting tribute to our Alma Mater.

CJJedication TO THE PROFESSORS OF MINING ENGINEERING IN THE MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES THIS ANNUAL IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED AS AN APPRECIATION OF THE EFFORTS WHICH THEY ARE CONSTANTLY AND DILIGENTLY EXERTiNG TO DEVELOP FUTURE ENGINEERS FROM THE MEN WHOSE DESTINIES ARE ENTRUSTED TO THEIR GUIDANCE

THEODORE SIMONS E ..M.: C.E.

ARTHUR

E. ADAMI E.M.

METALLURGY

BUILDING

C(!)able of (!]ontents FOREWORD

DEDICAT10N

FACULTY CLASSES

9 IS

ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS

41 -

FORENSTCS

J01

ADVERTISEMENTS

101

CJJreams) books) are each a world; and books) we know) A re a substantial world) both pure and good. Round these) with tendrils strong as flesh and blood) Our pastime and our happiness will grow. ---Wordsworth.

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PROF.

CUAVEN

PROF.

SUIONS

PllOJ<'. A OA 1\11

GEORGE W AHREN CRAVEN President and Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics. B. S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technolog路y. 1808; Engineering Worlc, Construction Department, Electrification of New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, 1808; Engineering' Office, Construction of Smelter, Highland Boy Gold Mining Company, Murray, Utah, 1800; Engineering Offic , Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Company (now the Anaconda Copper Mining Company), Butte, Montana, 1899-1\)0,,; Consult111g Eng111eer, Montana power Company and Subsidiaries, 1003-; Professor of Mathematics and MechanicS Montana State School of Mines, 1005-' Pres! id en t, Montana State School of Mines, 1021-; Consulting Engineer, S. P. Wrig'ht Company. Local Representative Allis-Chalmers Company, 1\)05-1021; General Consultant, Hydro-Electric ProposltlOnS 111 Utah. Idaho, Washington and Montana. Member of Montana Society of Engineers; National Society of Stationary Engineers; Butte Rotary Club, Past President.

THI!:ODORE STMO .s, C. E., E. M. Professor of Mining Engineering. C. E. and E. M. Royal P lytechnicum. ing and Metallurgical Engineer with

Munich, Bavaria; Minthe Societe Anonyme 1~BO-1SS5; Engineer with the Union Pacific Railway system, coal mining, surveying and railway construction, 1K8U-1SSU; Eng'ineer with the U. S. Government. War Department an l G n e ra l Land Office, 1800-1808; Mining Ellgineer with the War Eag'le and Center Star Mining Co .. Rossland, B. ., lSUS-I002.; suuerintendent for Pa.yn Mining Co., a nrt Consulting Engin e r, Siocan District, B. C., 1902-1004; Consulting Engineer. Spokane, Wash., 1904-190;); Ml n in g' Engineer. Anaconda Copper Mining co., Butte. Mont., 190;;-100\\; Professor of Mining Bngineering, Montana State School of Mines, IHOU路--; Consulting Engineer for U. S. Bureau of Mines directing' Montana manganese production during the war. Member Am rican Institute of Mining and Metallurgi a.l gngin ers ; Montan~L Society of. Engineers.

des Mines et Hautes Furneaux, Luxenlbourg路.

ARTHUR E. ADAMI, E. M. ASSOCiate Professor of Mining' Engineering', K lIt.. Mon tana State School of Mines. 1D07; Assayer a nd Chemist, Red Metal Mining Co., 1U07; Assayer and Ch mist, Anaconda Copper Mining' 0., H)OS; Instructor. Metallurgy, Mineralogy and MathematiCS, Montana State School of Mines. 1905-1910; Instructor, MathematiCS, Drawing arid Surveying. Montana State School of Mines, llnO-1012; Assistant ProfeSSOr of Mining Engineering, Montana Stale School of Mines, lHl:l191 ; Associate Professor of Mining Eng'ineering, Montana State School of Mines. 19]8-. Member of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical EngineerS; Montana So I ly of Engineers.

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}'nOF.

ROENIG

PROF.

H,\R'I.'ZELL

AU!'RED E. K0"8NIG, A. B., M. A., rh. D. Sigma Xi; Gam rna Alpha. Profe SOr of Chemistry. A. B., Macalester College, 1904; M. A. University of Wisconsin, 191U; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1912; Instruct or in Chemistry. Cokato, Minn., High School, 1904-1907; Instructor in Chemistry, Astoria, Oregon, High School, 1D07~ 1908; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1008-1917; Assistan t Professor of Chemistry, University of 'wtscoo sin, H)17-1V20; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Montana State School of Mines, 1920-. Member of American Chemical Society.

LES1~ER .T. HAn'I'ZELL. B. S. Protessor of Chemistry. B. S., Co ro rad o School of Mi n es, 1~04: Asst. Chemist Pueblo Smelting and Hefining Co.. 1. D4; Chief Chemist Sucelles No.2, Monterey, Mexico, 1S05; Experimental Chemist Montana Ore P'u r-cha s in g' Co.. Butte. Montana, ISD(); Chief Chemist an d Assav e r, Gra.n t t e Bi-Metalli Co., Philipsburg, Mont., I, D8-1!J02; Assave r and Ch erni s t, Butte and Boston Co., Butte. Mont., 1002-11)03; Aasa y er and Chemist Washoe Smelter, Anaconda, Mont., 1D03_-1!J04; Professor of Ch em is try. Montana State School or MInes. J004-. Member Amer-ican Chemical Society. Montana Society of Eng路ineers.

CURTIS L. WILSON, E. M. Ass iatn n t Pr-ofeaso r of Metallurgy. of Montana. School of. Mines, J920; Assistant Testing Eng路ineer, Anaconda Cop pe r Mi n i n g Co., ID1~; Assistant H.esearch .E~ng-ineel'. Anaconda Copper Mining Co., 1020-1021; En s t r uct or in M tallurgy, Montana School of Mines, 1!l:.!1-J!l24路; Graduate Student, Columbia U'n i ve rs it y, 1D231024; Research Metallurgist. Montana. State Bu r eau of Mines, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Montana School of Mines, 1!)24-. So .Iett es: American Institute of Mining and Metall u i-g tca l Eng路ine 1'S, 111. n ta.na Sociely of l~ngineers, Institute of 111. ta.ls, London. l!.. M-., Un.iversity

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PHOJ?,

1'110[<', seo'I"]'

S'I'}\NSI"lEl~D

Jill,

(',\ n IIOLI.

PROFESSOR .JOJ-IN STANSFIELD, M. S .. M. A. Professor of Geolog路y. Emmanuel College at Cambridge in l!)(I+-)llOR; Geologic"l work in North Borneo for the Raja of Sarawak; Lecturer in the department of Geology at McGill niversity, Canada; Explorer in connection with the Geological survey of Canada, 1010-lnS; M. S. at McGill University in 1012; Studied at the University of Bonn in Germany, 1!)1+; Geological staff of the Imperial Oil Company in Canada, lUIS; Reconnaissance investigations in v a.r i o u s parts of Africa and Europe for large oil concerns, lU1~-lll23; Aw a r d ed Masters' DegTee in Geology at Cambridge for distinguished research. l!lZO; Assistant Professor of Geology at the University of Illinois. 192R-l!l2[j; Professor of Geology At the Mo n t a n a Statc School of: Mines, 1025-.

WALTER T. SCOTT, A. B., xt. A. Acacia. Professor of Economics and English, Director of Student Activities and Publicity. A. B., Westminster College of Pennsylvania, 100;;; M. A., Harvard University, una: Generator Tester Peerless ElectriC ce., Warren. Ohio. IHO[)-l!lOli; Instructor: Todd Seminal'y, Woodstock. IlL, 190G-IOOR; Graduate School, University or W'isconsin, lllOS; Assistant Principal, Rugl)y Academy, New Orleans. La., 100R-l!)1(); Headmaster, Rock River Military Academy, Dixon, IlL, 10J1-1012; Director of Camp Work. Norlhfield Summer Conferen es, Northfield, Mass., l!lO+-l!lOU. l!lO!l-l!)H; Head of History Department. Flathead ou nty High School, Kalispell, Mo n t., lU)2-1015; Head of History and English Departments, Anaconda High School, Anaconda. Mont .. 1915-l!)18; Camp Lewis Army Y. M. C. A. War History Lecturer, lOIS-I!)lO; Western Department War History Lecturer, 1U10; Assistant ProfeSSOr of Economics and Engl i s h, Montana State School of Mines, 1010-J()20; Associat(' Professor of J<,nglish and EconomiCS, Montana State School of Mines, HI20.1!)2Z. Professor of English and EconomiCS, Montana Stat School of Mines. 1022-. M rnb e r of American I-listol'ical Association; Anlerican Econ0J11iCS Aaso ta.u on : Butte Rotary Club. PI:ofessor of Social Sciences at the l~astern Montana Summer Normal Soh 01 at Miles City, If);!;;; Extension Cours s in Industrial Hts to rv in Butte, 1!l:!(i.

MR.

W. B. CARROLL, E. M. Instructor in Mineralogy and Malh m a tt cs. Accountant of the Montana Stat School oC Mines. Secretary to the Presiden t. Secretary of the Montann. Rtn.te Bu rea.u o f Mines. Gem City Business ollege. QuincY, IllinoiS, Master of Accounts; Montana Stn.te School DC Mines. "'c. M .. 1!l22. S rv din the employ of the Heinze interests for a pcriod of scv ra.l years in the mines and mills at Butt. Basin, antl Walkerville. lontana; in the oeur d'A1en District of Id ah o ; Vancouver Island and British Columbia, Canada.

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PROl<'. nOWERSOX

~IR. ~l'A ULIF'F E

IURS. CONVERSE

K J:{ALIJH BOWEHSOX, B. S .. B. B .. 1;;. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics. B. S .. Coe College, 190G; B. J<J. E., University of Iowa, 101U; Head of Manual Training and Drawing Departments, Public Schools, Sand POint, Idaho, 1010-1913; Instructor, Surveying and Hydraulics, Washington State College, 19l3-19IG; In s t r u ct o r in Mechanics and Mechanisms, A. & M. College of Texas. 1010-1!l18; Instructor in Physics. A. & M. College of Texas. 10lS-10l0; Assistan t Professor of Mathematics and P'h y s ica, Montana State School of Mines, lU1ll-.

M,R. D. C. M'AULIFFE. E. M. Athletic Coach and Instructor in Mathematics. Am er+can Expedition Forces, France, F'l rst Army Divi.sion, 1017-1910; E. M. Montana tate School of Mines, 1020; Draftsman in Land Classi fication, Forsyth, Mon ta.n a, 19<!O-1921; oach of. Athletics and Instructor of Mathematics in Custer ounty High School, Miles ity, Mont., 1021-1023; Summer Coaching' School at ,University of Illinois, 1ll2il; Summer oach tn g School at Notre Dame University under Rockne and Meanwell, 1!)24; Coach and Instructor in Mathematics Montana Stat School of Mines, 10!.l3-.

MRS. JOSgPHINE ON VERSE, B. A. InstructOl' in Spanish and Fr nch. Washington State Normal College; University of Grad ua.te Student at the So r-bon n e, Paris; Graduate University of Washington.

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Montana; Stuclent

lUll. HAL)j; Y

MISS HUBBARD

MISS

AGNl1;S HlJRBARD. Registrar and Librarian. Secretarial work, lU13-1U1!); Order Department tric Supply Co .. 1!l1D-1!l22; Secretary to Lester s u t-a.n ce. 1022-1!l2-!; Sales Department Montana 1024-1\)25; Registrar and Librarian, Montana of Mines, 1925-.

Butte I~lec& Rh e irn ]nPower Co., State School

M. F. HALEY. Chief Engineer and Practical Mill :Man. Superintendent of Buildings. Mill-man, Elkhorn, Monl., ]SI'~-l:-;!)l; Mill-mH.n, Helena Lewis & Clark Co., as forema.n and mill superintendent, 1HU1-1DO(;; Instructor in Milling', Montana State School Mines, lDOU-.

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highest reward that God gives us for good work is the ability to do better work. ~e

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JENIORJ

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ROBERT W. NESBITT Butte, Montana "Bob" 11etallurgical Engincering President of the cnior Class Secretary-Treasurer of the Class, 1924. 1925 Anderson-Carlislc Society, 1924, 1925. 1926 Class Representative to the Dancing Club, 1924, 1925, 1926 Assistant Student Manager, 1923. 1924 Junior Reporter of the Acropolitan, J924. 1925 Senior Reporter of the Acropolitan, 1925, J926 Junior Prom CO!11mittc , 1925 Vice-Presidcnt Anderson-Carlisle Society, 1926 Class Will Junior Associate A. 1. M. E.

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GODFREY B. WALKER Butte, Montana " Foot" Mining Engineering Vice-President of the Senior Class President of the Dancing Club, 1924, 1925 Class Repre entative to the Dancing Club, 1925, 1926 Student Manager of Athletics, 1925, 1926 Ander on-Carlisle Society, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926 President Anderson-Carlisle Society, 1926 Vice-President of the Class, 1924, 1925 Assistant Student Manager, 1923, 1924 Junior Prom Com mittee, 1925 Class Prophet ] un ior Associate A. 1. M. E.

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WALLACE B. TANNER Anaconda, Mon tana "W.B." 1Ietallurgical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class Secretary of the A. S. S. M., 1923, 1924 Student Representative to the A. S. S. M., 1924, 1925. 1926 President Anderson-Carlisle Society, 1923, 1924. 1925 Anderson-Carlisle Society. 1923, 1924. 1925. 1926 Assistant Student Manager, 1923. 1924 Representative to the Dancing Club, 1923, 1924, 1925 Vice-President of the Class, 1922, 1923 Editor-in-Chief of the Acropolitan, 1925. 1926 Sophomore Reporter to the Acropolitan, 1923, 1924 Glee Club, 1924. 1925 Second Place in the School of Mines Oratorical Contest, 1925, 1926 Junior Prom Committee, 1925 President of the Mines Band. 1925, 1926 President of the Glee Club, 1926 s s U" Staff 1926 Junior Associate' A. 1. M. E.

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A HISTORY In nineteen hundred and twenty-two, A class of fifty Freshmen Set sail upon the good ship "Mines" In search of Graduation. For four long years the ship sailed on, And fast the crew did lessen, 'Til sailing into port we found But three survived the session.

COMMENCEMENT Old Grads look back through years of time, And dream of college days gone by. They did not know that was life's prime, But now, too late, they realize: The Senior looks, with eyes aglow, To the time his day of fame shall dawn. He sees his strength and fortune grow, And cries, "Come! Let us hurry on!" B. Tanner.

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METALLURGY Metallurgy lectures, nine 'til ten. \tVhere have I 'been That you are back again? In the same old building, In the same old room, An hour quiz seem to 100111. From a hort young man, So neat and precise, Comes these words as cold as ice: "Gentlemen, pencil and paper; Put your books away. An hour quiz we'l l have today." In the same old building, In the arne old r00111, The hour quiz has ceased to 100m. I wonder if he knows That forty-five minute for meditation Leaves only fifteen minutes for calculation. -21-

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At last the day of our graduation has arrived, and the three of us, ready now to graduate, are thinking with mingled joy and sorrow of the past four years. Never before have we been brought face to face with the realization that the passage of time brings so many changes, and it almost seems impossible that the past four years have wrought so many. We wonder what has happened to our fifty-three classmates, who, with us in September, 1922, first entered the Montana State School of Mines. They were as fine a bunch of fellows as ever were gathered tog-ether in one class, and our Freshman year was filled with pleasure and activity. Our Freshman dance, banquets and parties were all enjoyable affairs, ancl the Freshman smoker was the talk of the chool for a long time. The class of '26 also gained the distinction of being the first Freshman class to wear green caps, and the class scrap that was the outcome of the enforcement of the "Green Cap Law" was not soon forgotten. At the end of our Freshman year but twenty-two of the original fifty-six remained, and of the e only twelve journeyed to Maiclen Rock with Professor Adami for a few weeks' field trip in surveying. This trip proved to be one of the best in all our four years at chool, and, although we worked hard, we also enjoyed fine fishing, hiking', sw im ming, baseball and boating. A few days after returning from our surveying trip, we went back to school and started our Sophomore year. There were now enrolled in the class only ten members, and by the end of the year only four of these remainecl. The first notable affair of the year was the attempt, on the part of the Sophomores, to enforce the "Green Cap Law," and as there were only ten of us and more than fifty Freshmen, the result was rather disastrous, 1110st of us being relieved of some of our hair. The Freshmen also suffered, however, and before the day was over, about half of them were minus portions of their crowning glory. After the Soph-Fro h crap, things moved smoothly, ancl as soon as our hair grew in we proceeded to give a dance, the annual Soph Hop, and several parties and banquets, that were all successful. At the close of school the Miners, now but two in number, went on a field trip to complete their work in mine surveying. The. umrner month passed quickly and in the fall four of us returned to take our places as Juniors. This year passed quickly and pleasantly, and although the class was small, it was full of pep ancl was well represented in all the school activities. In the spring the class spent several clays with Professor Wilson visiting the smelter at Anaconda, and a little later the Junior Mets, accompanied by Professor \\'il on and President Craven, journeyed to Great Falls, where they spent about a week visiting- the smelter ancl nearby power plants. \\'hen the Mets returned fr0111 their trip, plans were immediately made for the Junior Prom, and as a result, early in June the 'chool of Mines enjoyed one of the best proms in its history. \Vitb the close of school the class split up at once, but in the fall they all returned to take their respective places in the ranks of the Senior class. For several months everything went fine and the members of the class became known as the "Four Horsemen," until an unl ooked for disaster overtook the class ancl robbed it of one of its members. The Senior spirit, however, refused to be broken, ancl before long- the remaining' members b came known as the "Three Musketeers,' a name that stayed with them the rest of the year. In May the class took charge of the "M" Day activities and before the day was over the "M" had again received its annual c at of whitewash and shone in all its g'lory on the brow of "Big Butte." And now, as the clas of '26, our history draws to a close, our school careers are nearly ended; but the future, with fame, fortune and honor for ourselves and our school, lies before us. Tt is but for us to act and to do, and in this we shall not fail. -22-

THE WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS The reason: "That all things come to an end, providing that they have had a beginning," is an old but well established fact. For instance, we take a tiny seed and place it in the ground, cover it fully with earth, water it occasionally, and in the course of time what is the result? Lo and behold, A CABBAGE! This wonderful result of nature is picked, and possibly pickled, and the result is a delicacy best known in pre-war days as "sauerkraut" (botanically speaking, thusly ending the "Brassica"). Now, if that cabbage is 110t turned into "Dutch delight," we may have that "Harp's Dream" (corned beef and cabbage). l Iut in either case, the re ult is the same, and we have an ending. Now let us con ider the case of the corned beef. This is the end of something which also had a beginning. In the first place, we had the baby beer, next it grevv larger, was finally slaughtered and ultimately became corned beef. Thus, no more bull. ' From the e two examples we draw the conclusion that there is always an ending to all things which are created. There comes a time in every person's life when he has the feeling that one of his feet is resting upon the well known banana peel and is certain that the end of his life is approaching fast. At such a time that person will feel that it is his just duty to make a last will an.d testament which provides for the division of his worldly gooels and possessions among his heirs and others. I, the Senior class of 1926, believing whole-heartedly in the truth of the aforementioned fact, and realizing that the r ight foot is so placed as to warrant the drawing of a will, do hereby present the following: Class will: I, the class of '26, with resielence at the University of Montana, State School of Mines, City of Ilutte, State of Montana, County of Silver Bow, Government of the United States of America, being of soundest mind possible after residing here for four years, do lawfully and leg'ally make, publish and declare this to be my last will and testament. This is to be attested before the Supreme Court, presided over by G. 'vV. Craven, and the class of '28 to be named as executor. . The estate which I have g'athered in the last four years I bequeath as follows: The vast amount of learning which I have accumulated and now own I wi h to take with me, as I will need it in the "hereafter." To 111ysuccessor, the class of '27, I leave those qualities of conscientiousness, love of work, thrifty habits and stick-to-it-iveness of which I possess an unlimited amount. Be it noted, also, that I leave to him that quality of "always agreeing within my family circle" (may he use it all). On my death he will al 0 inherit all privileges that go with the name "Senior class" and all rights to carryon traditions such as the painting 0:ÂŁthe "M," etc, To the class of '28, the ophornore cIa s, I give the hope that he may preserve and succeed the class of '27 in the regular order of time. To the class of '29 I give none of my worldly goods or possessions, as I' believe that he is not old enough or ophisticated enough to use them wisely or to give them the proper degree of appreciation, and that they would do him more harm than gooel. I do, however, give him my ability anel ambition to learn and the right to "try" to discipline the class of '30, To the Co-eels I leave the full rights of exploration and of conquest of the Freshman and Sopho1llore clas es. This must not be overstepped, as the Juniors and Seniors J11tl t have no such influences distracting their attention from the real purpos for which they entered this institution. If a heavy and sharp line i not drawn as stated above, many OTeat life-works in the making (Continued

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CLASS PROPHECY It was a night in December in 1936. The wind' was howling on the surface, but that didn't make any difference where this plot is laid. The changes in weather don't make themselves felt on the 2,OOO-foot level of the Elm Orlu Mine unless it is to make the men "hit the ball" a little harder. It was close to supper time, but the long drift was in darkness. The quiet was broken only by small particles of rock falling clown the various raises as the men crept carefully down in the darkness to be sure the boss had gone.\IVhen everyone was satisfied on that point, a score of lights appeared, and the miners proceeded to lay down three-inch planks, which are noted for their softness, for the after-dinner snooze. After the men had all eaten, they rolled a "Durham" and stretched out for a few minutes before going back to the machines in the hot sto] es above. Someone finally broke the silence by asking his partner if he expected to finish his course at the Montana School of Mines. It seems both the boys were students at school in the daytime and earned the money for the board bill by working a few shifts a week in the mines. The lad questioned said he didn't think he would, because so few of the graduates from that school got good position when they graduate I. At this point all the men broke into the di cussion with arguments, for scores of men who had graduated from there had made very good records. This prolonged outburst brought silence on the knocker. "Just for example," said one of the men, "see what happened to that little class of 1926. There were only three men in it and they all did well. That young lad Nesbitt made himself a fine job in the smelter at Anaconda but wasn't satisfied there, so what did he do but up and leave it and go clown to Nevada, where he had it a bit tough for a while, but soon got a better job and made them realize that the boy from Butte knew their tuff and could put it out. That's the kind of men they turn out up at the Mines. Where. is he now, you say? He is not where you are, my on. 1 see by the paper he is the superintendent at a big smelter in Idaho, has a fine big" bank roll, cars by the dozen ancl is about to be married. Yep, he's going to be married, and he won't have to shovel to pay the board bill as the likes of YOLl and 1 are doing, my son. "The second graduate that year, Tanner, got married as soon a he finished school and went to Poland, where he soon made a big name and a big bank roll for himself. They say he has a large family now and lives in New York part of the time and Florida part of the time. T-T e has a fancy yacht ancl everything material that can make life a thing of pleasure. It's all in th game, boys; if you want to make it go, don't neglect the little details you come to on your way, Tanner never neg'lected his night work, so he got into the habit of doing all that was required and a little bit more when he got out in practice. It's the arne with us down here; if we neglect to bar down we are not liable to make it pay very long. Get a funeral and that's about al1." "Godfrey Walker, however, has been always up and d w n. First he was a shift boss in this mine, but, was 'canned' soon because he liked to booze too well. His next position was as the superintenclent of a small mine in Mexico, but he 10 t that job because he was chased out of the country by a revolution. At present he is back shift-bossing in the Never Sweat Mine in this camp. ,/I,r e hope that he will change his habit so that he may help to hold up the record of his former classmates." Just then a very bright light appeared far clown the clark drift. Instantly activity began in earnest ha te and soon all the lagging wa piled a icle and the miners scampered hurriedly back to their working place. The sudden and unexpected aclvent of the shift boss thus broke up the discu sion and restored the drift back to its usual quiet and Stygian darkness. -24-

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C. GODDARD,

President

Freshman Reporter to the Acrcpolitan, 1924 Associate Editor of the Acropo litan, 1925, 1926 Secretary- Treasurer of the Anderson-Carlisle Society, 1925, 1926 Anderson Carlisle Society, 1924, 1925, 1926 "M" Staff, 1926 j unio r Prom Committee, 1926

TIERBERT Sophomore

A. WENDEL,

Scc r etar y-Trca

Reporter to the Acropolitan, 1924, 1925 Secretary- Treasurer of the Anderson Carlisle Society, 1924, 1925 Anderson Carlisle Society, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926 Assistant Editor of the Acropoli tan, 1925, 1926 Sccrctary-TI-easurer of the Mines Band, 1926 Editor-in-Chief of the "M," 1926 Junior Prom Committee. 1926

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A. DONALD

MAYO

Football, 1923, 1924,1925 Captain of the Football Team, 1925 Athletic Reporter to the Acropolitan, 1925 Dancing Club, 1925, 1926 Business Manager of the" M," 1926 Vice-President of Anderson-Carlisle Society, 1925 Anderson-Carlisle Society, 1924, 1925, 1926

â&#x20AC;˘

JACK WARREN Football, 1925 Athletic Reporter to the Acropolitan, " M" Staff, 1926 Anderson-Carlisle Society

PAUL

1926

A, ENO

Glee Club, 1924, 1926 Dancing Club, 1925, 1926 " M " Staff, 1926 Anderson-Carlisle ociety Junior Prom Committee, 1926

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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY-"ONE

MORE YEAR"

We look back over the events of the past three years and see how our institution i being built up by the erection of many very creditable buildings and by an increase in Freshman enrolments, and also how our own stock of knowledge and training is being bettered through our personal contact with men of higher learning and with school activities. Our first year saw the opening of the new metallurgy building and since then we have seen an engineering building and a fine, big gYlllnasium rise up. Each year has meant more to us. vVhen in the fall of the year 1923 over sixty would-be engineering students enrolled at the "Big' Butte school it was regarded by each one as one of the greatest steps he had taken in life. Things went along' in a strange, expectant-of-something way for a couple of weeks. until one morning gangs sprang up from behind mounds and railroad carsit meant the "barbcque" was on, Orsanizaticn was hastily performed and we proceeded to run the Sophs down t.he hill and secure at least a sample lock from every stranger .. If the class of '26 claims to have been the goat at the founding of the Order of Green Dinks then we claim to have put the "skids" under said royal order by our securing posses ion and "fixing" of the cute green caps. The School of Mines football team, composed as usual of nearly all Freshmen, that year excelled the work of other years in not allowing the "U" to pile up the usual disastrous score in the game which marked the resuming of athletic relations. Then, when the Bobcat was taken by surprise and left behind, the Mines were in second place in the state race. The smokers and rallies held that fall, especially the one before the big University game, have since been unsurpassed. The usual Fresh Frolic was put over, and through the basketball season and in the painting of the "M" there was no lacking in the class whatsoever. The games of quoit, baseball and "sneak-day" were introduced or at least made to flourish under the new class. So now when Christopher's or Abraham's or whornsoevers honor day comes around "Billy" Sullivan may have a movie class at the Rialto. The survivors of the first year (about fifteen) took a month of outdoor work under Prof. Adami at "Scotch" Bennett's place, Maiden Rock. That we had the time of our lives "shooting" with the telescope, hiking', swimming, and living out, and making it interesting t the other fell w, need not be emphasized to anyone who knows of our chool's summer camp clown on the Big Hole River. On our return to studies in the fall more was realized of what we were getting from college. \Ve used more judgment in u r treatment of the newcomers-taking into account the odds and the fact that this is the age of man's crowning glory (the glory that was Greece). Therefore. as students need everything they have in the way of social aicls, the tonsorial art was neglected-a que tion of civil izatiori or sissification. In the classes there was a decided cut in membership, only five of us were carrying a full schedule. But in the field a large percentage f both football and basketball teams w ere Fre hmen the year before. Our roll call is about the same this third year, but we have found new problems and responsibilities. Athletics has had only the football captain, Don Mayo, as our contribution. Our energy, nevertheless, has been expen led in oth r directions. The Anderson-Carlisle Technical Society boast. 100 per cent membership from us, and the Acropolitan staff ha had five out of its eleven workers frorn th Juniors. What as to the future program? \Ve are almost certain of a wonderful prom and of quite a trip throuahout the state th i year, and we look { rwarrl to our summer field work in geology with Professor Stansfield. \V all fe 1 the privileges which these years have opened to us. Tt is then for us to carry on through the remaining year as the turning point from easy study t th serious preparations for life's duties. -28-

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J0I7t10IiOKEJ

.~-------------------------------------------------------------~

OFFICERS Cecil \Valdron William Bullwinkle CIa rence Cota

, ·

-30-

Presiden ··· Vice-President ·····_--Secretary-Treasurer

CL \SS ROLL l~ugene Boyce V;,rilliam Bullwillkle l aren ce Co ta

Ed Eno Charles Foote Noah

er-sh ev skv

He r b er t Gl'iffi t h tarence Haner Harry Htn r+chaen C, Beckel' Hoskins

Harold "hal'les

:Johns K! r k

Myron Masters Wi llia m Metz Don Mi tchell 'Villiam Mo re Frank Moran J'am es Murray

Don Noel

-31-

Fr'ancis O'Toole Uno Sahinen Dean Se lf r id ge Glen Sigler Chad Spaulding' Norman Thomson Rose Volk Cecil Waldron H, F, Weyers tall Edward 'Wi n n i n gh o ff

HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1928 Now that we are upper classmcn, it becomes necessary to leave a written record of what we have done in the past, more especially to guidc those whu arc in the course of time to follow in our footsteps. Like all other classes, we were Freshmen once and had to be duly initiated into the ranks of the school by the mig-hty Sophs. Thc Sophs were all powerful until about 1 P. ;\r.01l class day. The Freshmen were by that ti mc well organized, and history repeated itself: consequently the grccn flag Heated on the breezes for the remainder of the year. As Fre hm en, we did our duty toward the support of the student activities and put on a real dance, which was a great success. The class from the start has givcn fully its share in all lines of student 'activity. Dy far the larjrcst number of places on the teams were filled by ~J11e1llbers of the class during it: first year and the majority of them returned las Sophomores and hac! a large part in the improved showing of the Mines teams this year. \Vatch our smoke in the next two years. Thinned out by the semi-annual raids of the profs, ten "would-be" surveyors under Professor Adami, w ho was assisted by Charles C. Goddard, met on August 17, 1925, for the purpose of surveying and putting on the map the locality known as Maiden Rock. 1\ Iter a day of making ourselves "at home," we settled down for four weeks of perfect peace and quiet, interrupted only occasionally by an over-ambitious instrument man or a nizht raid of some kind or other. Days were spent in doing field work, evenings in playing baseball and nights in calculating and sleeping'. Two snipe hunters, OIlC who had learnecl something of the art in the Philippines, attempted to supply the camp with a change of diet, but either the snipes were onto them or else they gave up too easy. _\ Dutchman has no ncar rivals when it comes to sleeping about 7 ,\. 1\f. and as far as we can tell has no limit t.o the net Vt IU111eof water which can be clowned in a drinking- bout. Returning from our too short trip, the class embarked upon a new year; the roll was increased by nineteen men and one real co-eel, making- a total of twenty-nine. The class selectecl Cecil \\'alclron as its president, \Villiam Hullwinkle as vice-president and Clarence C ita as secrctary-trcasurer; and then the class, not quite so rich in numbers or in conceit, settled clown for the rest of the year, a. student should. s are. ult of the parting of the ways at the start of the second hal] of the Sophomore year, eight decided to follow mining, while the remainder hav a leaning toward metallurgy. Since we have hit the half-way mark and are still going strong,we have hopes of sending- a few engineers out into the wo rl d to startle the prof ssion. Anyhow, we till retain a few kicks for the profs ill th coming years.

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,, ,, ,, ,

fREJf1MEN

~--------~----~g----------------------------------------------~

FRESHMAN

OFFICERS

Presidcnt.. Vicc-Prcsident.. Secretary- Trcasurer.

Frank T). Jones Byron S. \Vell 11cnry . II cl land

-34-

CLASS

,J a y '. And rso n L oJ. 1 la nger -k"tcob Br-u n n e r' J arn s .I. By rn .Io s. J. n.na.va n

Henry F. :1,I'm>1.1'1 vVm',H. ockayn n'1Y H. onnole .I J. ll Roll rt l~, ,001<' .l a r nce A. o rry Ignatz A, L) l a k o v T'Im o t h y B. n n hy a r l eldl'i hs J'a.ck M. Doherty John B. Do r-sh T s g. J orah Rudolph ,T. Fabian Elm I' F i t.s 'hen John J. ia m a o

Wa l t

ray

>1.kly B. Gwillam Hal' ld C. Hall

ROLL

John E. Healy H n r y C. Helland George A. Henderson Roche Holland James Hum Frederick E. Johnson j.'rank P. Jones Harold vV. Ki rch n M l v in R. Knoyle i'eter R. Lack ner I',c!ward A. Laine Robert B. Lambert Jo ph J. Lanigan "V. Earl Lindlief J<:ugene ,Little Victor M. Lopez Maxine M. ([arvin Ma rcu s E. McCanna John .I. Mc ar t hy Arch i e J. M Phail Rudolph J. Mihelich .. Mongold Harold J, Murphy

-35-

Walter R. Murphy J'o hn J. O'Connor R. E. Pe rey Lee Berrien Powell John P. Hegan ~:heodol'e H. Rodlin ,Joseph T. Hoy Ernest A. Salmonson Dan ,J. Sheehan ArthurL. Shrock James W. Spencer Helen M. Strong', ;Frank J. Sullivan M. H. Sylvester Norman W. 'I'a.n n er 'Fernando Tanteo Mildred Alice Thompson Stanley P. '.rhul'ston William A, Vlasoff Byron S. Wells Hennie E. Wells Louis R. Wirak

HISTORY

OF THE FRESHMAN

CLASS

On September fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, groups of rather mystified-lookingboys were gathered both inside and outside of the main building of the IIIontana State School of Mines. If one observed very closely, he also saw a stray girl 110W and then looking very much as though she were lost. However, it took a very short time until the entire Freshman family found itself and headed all other classes-in numbers if not in experience and brains. Their enrollment was eighty-eight and they were later to be very proud of the number, as there i a good old adage which says "there is strength in numbers." On the eve of the fifteenth, a grOllp of these infant Miners took it upon themselves to have the Freshman flag wave on the fifty-foot pole where the Soph banner was proudly flapping. To do this, it was neces at路y to remove the twelve pounds of vaseline and twenty feet of barbed wire which the Sophomores had placed upon and around the pole as a barr ier. \iVire cutters were used to cut away the entanglements and sand came in very handy in removing' the vaseline. The next move was to place a ladder on an old Ford. As this didn't reach, a two-by-four was found and an acetylene torch tied to the end and the emblem of their upper cla sme n was burned. They then raised the Freshman flag to the top of the pole, from where the Sophomores were unable to move it. 1'\0 wonder the Freshmen went through the streets of the city early in the morning singing "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here," and giving cheers for the school anel their class! After the struggle to maintain their rights, the next step of this illu trious class was to organize itself. Frank J ones was elected president; Timothy Dennehy, vice-president. and Francis Leyden, secretary and treasurer. They also elected Rudolph Fabian and Charles Donohue as Freshman representatives to the Dancing Club. As Mr. Donohue left chool in less than a month, Miss Helen Strong' was selected to fill the office. Mr. Leyden having left school, a special election wa called by the president, and Merle Sylvester was elected to fill the vacancy. Later the offices of vice-president and secretarytreasurer being vacated, Byron \Vells and Henry Helland were cho en respectively. One of the most longed-for and thought-of social events f the Mine school calendar was the Fre h man Frolic, g-iven by that class December Seventeenth, in the Mines gymna iurn. The hall was beautifully decorated and everyone who danced to the strains of the lively music furnished by Jan Rich and her troubadours could not help but enjoy themselves. Dancing lasted until midnight and everyone present expressed the opinion that the frolic was an enjoyable event. The last big day of the year in which the Freshman class took a large part was "M" Day. Here they again g-ave a very good demonstration of their true value as sports as well as their value as students. After the pairiti ng of the "M," the whole school (mainly Freshmen) enjoyed the appetizing luuchcon prepared for them by the Co-eels. At the dance g-iven that evening' in the gymnasium no one was able to tell Fresh ie from Senior, a all seemed to be equally enjoying the event. When school closed. June fourth, the Freshman class felt as though it were a ship which, ju t making its maiden voyage, had arrived safely in port after a very hard passage. It is true that during the voyage the ship lost several of its crew, but the larger part of the class expect to be back next year ready to sail over moother water as m mbers of the next 'opholllore class. -36--

A RHYME (Dedicated

to Freshmen)

The Freshmen do amuse us, And fill our hearts with glee. For really they do try so hard To act like you and me. A SONG (Dedicated

to Sophs)

,1\Te sing because we're happy, ,1\T e si ng beca use we're free. For we give out orders to others, But the others let us be. A THOUGHT (Dedicated

to Juniors)

The Sophs call us the cat class, The Seniors think us crooks, The Profs they breathe and say "Alas," While the Fresh give wondering looks.

After long and laborious research carried find the form of entertainment and amusement enjoyed by the seniors we find that:

on to 1110st

1. Tanner likes to be accompanied to weird plays-the kind where there's lots of lightning, th under and h, Doy! a hot in the dark. (Before the smoke from this shot clears the-er-company screams and surrounds Wal lace.) 2. Walker likes to meet all the trains from Helena-she can't arrive on all of them, but there's alway a chance, you kn w. 3. Nesbitt likes to study hard and bring up the average of the enior class by raising his own; it needs

it.

-37-

"M" DAY

-3~-

Ir,------------------------------------------------------------.~

ACTIVITIEJ

,, •,, ,••

•, ~..------------------------------------------.---------------·~I

q)espite great handicaps the keynote of our Progress has been Good Sportsmanship.

-40-

II>'

j,"'" ~..

':,,:>.'

",,"

,',

FOOTBALL-ACTION

-42-

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FOOTBALL

~------------------------------------.------------------------~

ATHLETIC PROSPECTS The Montana State School of Xl ines has been endeavoring during the past year to attain success in athletic competition with the best and greate t prospects of its entire career. More and more each year are the advantages and opportunities which are offered at this school becoming wider known and appreciated. With its very complete equipment and go d quality of professors it' ranks high with the outstanding technical colleges of this country. Expansion improves with each succeeding year and our athletic hopes and prospects consequently increase and expand. The quota of graduates from high schools within the state i becoming larger annually and soon, due to the popularity created by the records achieved by our school during the last two years, our enrollment will reach its maxirnium. Included among the many applicants for admission are a number of athletes of repute and others who desire to ecure a berth on the teams. From the various types of material, experienced and green, it i. the duty of the coach of athletics to create teams which will ably upport the name of the school in competition with other collegiate teams of this section of the country. Coach McAuliffe has re ponded to Our urgent appeal and has extended his best efforts to increase the athletic standard of our school. The vast improvement which we have derived from his able leadership will speak for itself fr0111 the medium that expresses the rise of our teams to a position of respect. The ba ketball team of last sea n ran ked second in the state while the football squad uffered only two defeats. Several new sports have also been introduced and have received enthusiastic participitation fr0111 the majority of the tudents. These new activitie. are handball and track. Competition in the fir t ha been keen and both ingles ancl doubles champions were determined. Track "vas introduced thi year for the first time at the school and the student have responded in large numbers. The Freshmen emerged triumphant from an interclass track meet. Victory also went to the Fresh as the outcome of an interclass basketball tournament. Success is thus determined by competition, particij itation, and leadership. Let us look toward the future with higher hope, ambitions and ideal.

Tell me not in mournful numbers, "Football is an empty game," For the fullback's dead that slumbers, and signals are not all the same. Football players all remind u. that the game is kick and slug. In departing leave behind u footprints on some fellow's mug.

-44-

FOOTBALL REVIEW Mines-Normal College. The Mines opened their 1925 season with a 13-3 win over the Normal College on the Dillon field. The Mines, although a little ragged during the first half, showed post-season form during the latter part of the fray. The Ore-Diggers, on receiving the kickoff, smothered the College gladiators with a series of mystifying line plunges. The Ore-Digging team in their first encounter looked like a clear sky; all were twinkling stars. Fumbles on the Miners' part held the core to a 13-3 win. Mines- In termoun tain. The Miners were pulling rock in true form at Helena October 16, taking the Panthers into camp 28-3. The Ore-Diggers bewildered the Helena team with a series of play of which our own Charlie McAuliffe is a past master. Somehow the Rock-Hound got the take-five idea and let the Helena team eet g ing' for the greater part of a quarter. In this game the Ore-Diggers claim a eli tinction and are accredited w ith the same. Aha, the twinkling halfback, took a Panther fumble from behind hi own goal line and raced 105 yards to a touchdown and a new Montana record. The Panthers couldn't stand the pace and were defeated 28-3. VVeight and bla .er field' Oct in their defeat. 1 rought vollies spirit, yet were

Mines-Montana U. super teamwork beat the Ore-Diggers' fight spirit at Dornber 24. The coast conference looks up at the Ore Diggers The Miners outdid the Grizzlies in the passing game and of cheer from the Missoula .tauds by their clean football defeated by the score 57-0.

Mines-Montana '\. crippled 'quad of Miners fell before man Dobcat. The micleets fr0111 Dutte were lege lads in allY department of the game. scoring territory several times but lacked weight and speed beat us 72-0. The Reardon, the only a number kick from us 6-3.

State. a furious attack of the big Bozenot able to compete with the ColThe Miners managed to reach that scoring punch. Trick plays,

Mines-Mount St. Charles. Mines were defeated in their only home exhibition of the year when star halfback for the Saints, broke loose for a thirty-yard run and touchdown of the game. The Ore-Diggers were in scoring position at times but were unable to cross the t .. harles goal. Bullwinkle's placement wa our only core of the game. The final stood against

Mines-Utah Aggies . . The Miners fell before the powerful Rocky Mountain conference team November 14, by a score of 28-0. This score does not indicate the wonderful spirit and fight our t am showed in their defeat. The Miners managed to block several of the Farm I' 'punts, something no opponent did against our 1925 quad. Mines-Idaho Tech. The re-Digger completed the ea on with a win over the T.e~h Tigers at Pocatello. This game was an event worthy of any T'h anksgivi ng Day. Time after time the lizhter Mines t am turned back the onslaught offered by the Tis' r team. Tilt Orc-Diaz r s hawed sportsmanship that will long be r 111 mber d by the Tigers and made them more willing to accept our 7-6 iet ry. This .arue en I d the sea on for us with one game short of an even break. -45-

FOOTBALL

RECORD

Mines 13------------------_lVIontana State i\'orInal College (At Dillon) _ 3 .. "28--------------------Intermountain Cnion College (At Helena) _ 3 O--.---.-.--------- .. ----Montana State College (At Bozeman). . __ _.. 72, O-.---.. ---- ---.. Montana State University (At Mis soula ) __ . 57 3.-----.-----------. __ M ount St. Charles College (At Butte) ... _ . 6 ., O--.-.----- .. --- .. __.. __.Utah Agricultural College (At Logan) _._. .. _ 2' ''7----.--.---.-.-- .. -.-.-- ._ldaho Tech. (At Pocatello) ._._..__.__ __ _ _ . 6 Total, 51 Opponents' Total, 175

CONCLUSION It is not bitter medicine to meet defeat as our 1925 team ha met it, nor is it boasting to meet fair victory as our combination has done. They offer no apologies, alibis, counter-charg- , or excuses, and they deserve in the realm of sport the name of clean sportsmen.

-46--

Unyo. DOll-1923-24-25

Captain. U)25, Cen ter "Don" has been one of the most consistent men the team has possessed, Hi s motto seems to be "a cool head a.n d hot action."

'V:llkel~, Go(lfrcy Stucl,nt Manager

financial success of this year's n t n l et i P,'oh"'am is clue n ttr ctv to the efforts of "1"0 to" and we cannot x t cu d too much credit I' t h a.nk s to him,

Til

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Bullwhlkle,

\VHliam-1924-25

Fullback His toe has pulled his team out of m an y a hole. When it came to an ern er-gen cy, "Bull" was there.

Stoddt'II, "'iIlJur-1924-25 IDncl

To see "Ted" go down u nd e r a punt. one by na.tu ra l instinct Ioo k s [01' the Ch in ama n who is giving chase.

A110, j\I .... rtJ-1925

Halfback Ha.l i ba.ck do s not seem to be whole quantity. but "Birdie" gave Mo n tana collegiate football players a few pointers h possesses. it

Norltlun. 'rh011l8011 1923-24-25 Quarterback "Nora .." even though his size seems to have been an example of the law of diminishing J'eturns, we think, is a field-general without an equal.

I~"I"".

Herhcrt-1923-24-25 Tackle "Quinnie" has been another of the :b]merald Isle's contributions to the gridiron, "Nevel' has a whole opposing team got the best of an Irishman"-sO says flQuinnie." stc.路'7c-l~2.s End St ev a l so liked his big o pt on n t s. He also s vern ed to ta vo r ga.mes a t hom , 'Wh en it omes to playing until y oure out on yo ur fe t, he has no equal in the stat, We always knew he had one w a k n SS, but it to ok :1, co- d party to 1 ring it out. Ther end and tackle battl sd to pay a taxie bill to'the McQue n , t;Ollllully.

-49-

Schreiher.

Fred-1924-25

Tackle Battling on the line was the "Dutchman's" specialty. He knows what it is to give his all in victory or' defeat. "Dutch," let this be your molto through life.

Sis路ler. Glellu-1924-25 Halfback Never' has "Sig" Shirked responsibility when a few yards were needed, and when there was a ghost of a hance lh "old kid" did it.

~I" rtlll,1<;IIIIII"tt-1923-24_25 Guard Le av it to "BrIok " w h 11 Il co m S lo Showing on 's Irish. Til old so rret-Lop has madc mn.n y of his onpo n n t s S e shn mr-ocks mor-e lhan on .e.

-50-

I'owell,

Berrlen-1925 End ".I-'oaky" doesn't have to take his hat off to anyone on the football field and it's not because he doesn't wear one, either.

Dennehy. '1II1n-1925 Qual'tel'bacl{ Truly th Gulch pro d u c e s g I' a t men. Timmy laughed away more tou h dow ns than th team stopp d ; his "0, ror

heaven's

sake" n ver failec1 to

b ri n a comeback from the w n r y t am. He played every position in the backfield and at both ends, never missing a quarter.

H 1111'lcll ...e II , H,,,'ry-1924 -25 Tackle It has been a good thi ng for some Montana tackles that "Heinie" didn't know which kne bothered him. "Do or d l e," says "Heine," and he is still quite alive.

-51-

â&#x20AC;˘

liirk, Oh"..lel!l,-1925 Guard This lad with a mig-hty p u nc h hailed from the Bobcats until his Irish ancestors called him back to the g-reen, He is small but has more stuff than any opponent could stand ror the said (ill m in u t s. A true index to his character is thal he advanced from "just carried" on the first trip to an outstandingregular at the close of the season,

,Jeffer .., Hoy-1925 Halfback "Jeff" has mad a "Mull" o ut of more than one gri li ro n

warr+or.

-52-

Hellly, ,J"hll-1925 End "Ja 'k," 1'l y ou r tl )JC1H]HIJlllly ue thrOllg'h life what we have' known It lO b ,

iUlIl"I.lly. Wnltel'-1925 Guard Young "Three-speeds" - he is n ev er out 0'1' low gea.j- only on t n e gridiron, and nere he gives Man 0' 路Wa.r a few lessons.

Dollerl路y. Jolln-1925 Guard "Tt m b 1'," a, the name Implies, has been an Ore-Digger in V ry ense of the w ord. The dirt of the hal ked field has felt 11k "rock" to rno re than 11 of John's opponents.

-53-

SAY! YOUNG FELLEIT路 WHAT ARE YOU -aOt N<i TO DO ?

yOU HAVf:N'i A CHANCE wrrn A

B}G

FELLOW

L XE ME.

A USUAL Increased

CONDITION

Spirit Will Remedy It.

-5-1-

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•,,

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DAJKETBALL

,, ,,

,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ••

~.------------------------------------------------------------~I

BASKETBALL

'l1ho)n!!ton.

r.l'nnn..r, llulln'inkle,

Little,

Syl"eRter,

BASKETBALL

GUARDS

Syl vester

Sigler SUB-CE

'TF.HS

Little Lackner>

-56-

l\r(路'\IIIHf~.

TEAM

CEN'l'EHS

FOR'VJ\RDS

Bullwinkle Dorherty Tanner

Sig'ler, norh ..,.ty.

1'1101118011

Healy

-57-

BASKETBALL

REVIEW

Mines-N ormal College. The Ore-Diggers opened their season at Dillon, January 29, and 30, with a two-game series and managed to come out on the long end of the score in both games. The scores respectively were 32-31 and 33-23. Doherty decided the first issue with a gift throw. In the second encounter the Miners became more accustomed to the floor and administered a real trimming to the Teachers. Mines-Intermountain. At Helena, February 5, the Miners defeated the Panthers by a cia e shave. the score ending 19-17. The midget Ore-Diggers bombarded the Panthers' basket until they overcame the Panthers' lead which had been piled up early in the contest. The Orange and Blue combination tried hard to retard the Miners' avalanche but soon realized thev had shot their bolt in the hailstorm the Ore-Diggers had set up around their basket. The Miners were unlucky at three free throws in the last minutes of play, otherwise the score would have been larger. Mines-Mount St. Charles. At Helena, February 6, the night following the victory over the Panthers, the Ore-Diggers were again rewarded for their speed and team work by defeating the bigger Mount St. Charles team to the tune of 21-18. For the first time in many moons the green jerseyed machine from Butte had administered a defeat to the Saints on the Helena floor. Murphy, a former Miner star, was the light for the Saints, while Bullwinkle and Sigler set the pace for the Ore-Diggers, Mines-Intermountain. The Midget Miners continued their winning spurt by defeating the Intermountain team from Helena 28-14. It was the Ore-Diggers' first home encounter and demonstrated the team's ability on its own floor. The Midgets ran wild, scoring baskets from all angles. The half ended 14-3. The entire second team had been used during the last half and had left the Panthers at the final whistle totally bewildered. Mines-Mount St. Charles The Miners topped their old and keen rival in their second home encounter by denting the netted hoop for a 21-19 win. The Saints were determined on revenge, but Bullwinkle and Thomson, midget Ore-Diggers, couldn't be stopped, Bull winkle sewed up the game in the la t minute of play with a heave from the center of the floor that sailed through the hoop without touching the sides or backboard. Mines-Idaho Tech. In a eame that used every Ore-Digger in a suit, the Tech went home with a decisive defeat hung on their yearly record, The Miners were at their height, running wild throughout the entire encounter. The issue ended 35-19. Mines-State College. The Ore-Diz'zers met their first defeat of the sea on at Bozeman, when the champion Bob~at team administered it with a 40-14 reverse. The game was slow and the Miners could not hit their stride. Both teams used substitutes after the first few minutes of the play. Summary. The Miners, with a midget basket tossing team, placed second in the Montana conference. The clean and port manlike play can never be forgotten in the minds of fandom.

-58-

BASKETBALL Thomson,

PERSONNEL

N orman-1923-24-2S. Captain. Forward. "Nora" is sure there when it comes to athletics. He has helped uphold the glory of his "Alma Mater" in more than one sport. They don't make 'em too big for Thomson. You still have another year, "Nora." Don't forget to do as you have done-give 'em ---.

Sigler, Glenn-1924-2S. Center. Did you ever have the pleasure of seeing "Sig" make baskets? It seems to be second nature. Position on the floor makes no difference. The tougher the shot the better Glenn likes it. Sylvester,

Merle~192S. Guard. We expect a great deal of you, "Sil," in the next three years. You have set a pace that any Freshman would be proud of. Let this be your motto throughout life-set the pace for the other fellow.

Bullwinkle,

William-1924-2S. Guard. A deep problem is to determine why the moniker of "Bull" was placed on you. You seem to mean what you do; therefore, the complexity of the solution.

Doherty, John-I92S. Forward. Not a bit "bashful," are you, John, when it comes to dropping the sphere in the netted hoop. In the coming years do as you have done-make the points and especially when in need. . Little-192S.

Tanner,

Sub-Center and Guard. The efforts of thi young player were the tight games. Three more years ahead-let's

outstanding go!

events

of several

Norman-192S. Forward. This young spark from the Smelter City proved to be one of the flashiest players on the team and we expect greater deeds from you in the years to come.

There are restrictions placed on every effort. vVe do not intend to neglect giving the following men Lackner, Dennehy and Roy. These men helped to credit to the School of Mines. From these boys we of the veterans.

-59-

are limited to space and proper credit: Healy, make the 1925 team a expect to fill the shoes

INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-THANKSGIVING DAY "The most spectacular football game in the history of Montana" was the general verdict offered by the five thousand fans who swarmed to Clark Park on Thanksgiving Day to see the state interscholastic game between Billings and Great Falls, which ended in a 27 to 27 tie. The School of Mines, under whose auspices the championship is decided annually, has certainly never offered a better attraction to the people of Butte. The game found pitted against each other two elevens abnormally strong: in offense, with neither of them having an adequate and effective defense against the other's attack. Occasionally a drive goalward was halted, but more often the team with the ball was able to get within trik ing distance of a score. The heavy Great Falls team ploughed through the lighter Billings line or skirted the ends for long gains. The speedy, well trained southern district representatives gained around the wings or on forward passes and in addition twice counted Froru the field on place-kicks from the sure toe of Worthington. The result was a contest that gave the sp ctators thrill after thrill that they will not soon forget. ,\ncl the climax when Billings. faced by a 27 to 20 Electric lead, with but one minute and thirty seconds of the last quarter remaining to play, traveled 95 yards to a touchdown in fifty-nine and two-fifths seconds. could not have been improved by the author of the Dick Merriwel1 stories. In both Great Falls and Billings much enthusiasm was aroused over the contest. The northern district champions began a drive for a special train immediately after their victory over Whitefish sent them into the finals. Their efforts resulted in not one but two specials. with a t tal of nearly eight hundred fans who macle the trip. Cou nt ing' those who drove down by automobile, nearly a thousand Electric rooter followed their team to Butte. The Billings fans routed out in time to start at -+ o'clock in the mor ning, their special carrying around two hundred and fifty wearers of the orange and black. Doth groups had bands with them and paraded a little before they adjourned to Clark Park to outdo their rivals, if possible, at noise-making. Soon after the game hegan. the Butte and Anaconda spectators in the stands had chosen their favorite team and an advantage for either eleven was greeted with a roar that could be heard back of Big llutte. \Vhile the attendance lacked nearly a thousand of being as large as the one that saw Anaconda and Billings fight it out for the title in 1923, in many ways it was a more colorful crowel than was out for the game that estahlishccl the Clark I'ark record for football. As soon as the pistol barked to end the game, there arose a demand to know which team had the adva n tage in yardage. Professor Scott of the School of Mines, who directs the high school football champi nsh ips. immediately ruled that there was no decision by yardage in case of a tie ih the final game. that there were two champions, and that the big trophy for the winning' school and the gold football watch fobs for the individual prizes \\'0:11<1 be duplicated as soon as possihle. As many in thecrowd did not hear this announcement, there were many arguments in the course of the e\'ening' over the result. The visiti ng elevens enjoyed ani n formal Than ksgi vi ng dinner at the Finlen Hotel following the g路ame. the formal speeches and presentation of awards featured in other years by the School of Mines being omitted up n the request of both teams. At 8 :30 both squads, accompanied by many of their supporters, came out to the Mines gymnasit1m. where 1 rofessor \V. T. Scott, in the absence of President Craven, presented the team and individual trophies. Tlilfings won the toss and can. equcnt ly received as a permanent (Continued

on Pagc -60-

98.)

I~----------------------------------------------------------~-~~

: :

: : :

I M.INOR JI70~TJ '

,, ,, ,,

L; ..

.-------:.11

INTERCLASS

BASKETBALL

Due to the large number of Freshmen in school, three team were entered in the tournament representing that class, the first, second and third teams. The Sophomores entered one team and one was entered as a combination of the Senior and Junior classes. The Irrezular are student who are unclassified. They carry work in various classes. The first game of the tournament wa helcl on Monday night at 4 P. M., December 7, Sophomores vs. Irregular. The Irregulars won in an ea y manner, 21 to 3. Sigler played a splendicl game for the Irregulars and was high point man with 10. The fast work of Cota for the Sophomores was a notable factor in keeping the score from being even more one-sided. In the second game of the tournament, on Tuesday, December 8, the Freshman firsts bad an easy time with the Freshman thirds, winning 21 to 7. Tanner and Sylvester played good ball for the winners, while Helland showed fast work for the losers. In the third game, on Thur day, the Freshman second team defeated the Junior-Senior combination 23 to 7. in a game that was more interesting than the SCOl'e would indicate. Lackner's work for the winners was very good. He and Knoyle were high in scoring with 14 points and 9, respectively. For the losers, Mayo was the main scoring factor. His basket-shooting ability was uncanny. (,'Foot" 'vValker was a demon on defense, but on many occasions took opportunity to stroll and live up to all that his name impl ies.) The fourth game was played on Monday, December 14, with the Irregulars and Frosh first pitted against each other. It developed into one of the best and most exciting games ever played in the new gym. At the beo'innin,,; of the last quarter, the Frosh were leading 18 to 10, and the g-al11e ended ill an 18 to 18 tie. Four extra Iive-mi nu te periods were necessary in order to decide the winner. The first extra period ended 20 to 20. The second extra period found the score at 22 to 22, and the third at 24 to 24. ln the fourth session, the Irregulars got away to two baskets and the Freshmen were able to score a single point on a free throw. The final score ended 28 to 25. Doherty of the Frosh was h iah noint man with 18. The work of Sylvester and Tanner was very good. Bullwinkle, Thomson and O'Toole played well for the Irreg-ulars. The final game for the championship was held on Tuesday night, December 15. The game wa between the Irregulars and the Fresh seconds, in which the Irregulars were determine I champions. The Fresh firsts took second place from the Frosh seconds in a close game which was the final event.

-62-

HANDBALL Handball is a sport which was introduced in this school last year. Enthusiastic support and participation has resulted. Each year a singles and doubles champions are determined. The diagram illustrates the singles elimination. Donald Noel proved to be the champ of the school.

ANALYSIS 1. Gray

}canavan

2. Ca na van

3. Heal

}

Healy Healy

4. Hoskins

S. W. MUrPhY.,.} 6. DOhert.y

DOhcrty·······l

H ir.r ichscn

7. Hinrichsen ... }, ~ Hinrichsen 8. Winninghoff

.. Hinrichsen

Hinrichsen

9. Bela ng er.r.i..c.] 10. Lackner. . II. Coc kayn e • 12. Knoyle

I Lackner.······l }

Winner Noel N oeL

Cockayne ....

13. N oe1...

} Noe1...···········

14. Griffith

IS. Byrne

Noel.. }. Byrne

. l

16. Selfridge.......

N oe1...

17. Hal1... } 18. 'vVeyer tall.... Hall..

Noel and Hinrichsen 'VOIl the double championship from a large field of entries. Due to the inability of Hall, V"reyerstall and Hinrichsen to find the "Ca ey" line, Noel was the out tanding winner. His consistency surpassed the playing of all others entered in the tournament. A great deal of interest has been shown during the year in handball activities. The boys spent most of their noon recess in the courts to relax their minds from study and the 11

ual grind

of their

college

life.

-153-

STUDENTS -6-1-

lr.-------------------------------------------------------------~

OR<lJlNIZJlTIONJ

.. •

~-------------------------------------------------------------~

THE "M" STAFF Herbert A. WendeL A. Donald Mayo Charles C. Goddard Jack War ren Paul A. Eno H. F. Wyerstall Wallace B. Tanner Don O. NoeL Miss Tess Dorsh Miss Maxine Marvin Prof. W. T. Scott..

Edilor-in-Chicf Business Manager ···········.Organizations ·············· Athletics ··.···.··········.Featuresand Jokes ······ Artist ···················· Seniors ················ Sophomores ················ Freshman ················ Co-Eds : ··········· Forensics

-66-

THE ACROPOLITAN STAFF Editorial. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor.. Assistant Editor

c. s •••.•••••••••.••••••

W. B. Tanner J r. H. A. Wendel

C. Goddard,

Managerial. Business Manager Circulation Manager

Don O. Noel Myron Masters

Reportorial. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Co-Eds Athletics

Robert Nesbitt Jack Warren R. Cota A. J. McPhail Helen Strong A. Don Mayo

The Acropolitan is a monthly publication of the Montana State School of Mines. The issuance of The Acropolitan is simply another reflection of the Mines'spirit. It is a material agent through which the students may express them elves individually and collectively. This is in itself a most commendable reason for publishing a paper. That The Acropolitan is a medium of co-operation between Alumni and student body is a elf-evi lent and undeniable fact. There is not a more effective method of creating a mutual bond between two bodies than a written review of activities among each. In the last analysis, it is a medium of expression binding the Mines with other in titutions of intermediate and higher education. The Acropolitan is sent t all of the high schools in the state with the idea that those graduating from the high schools today will be the college students of tomorrow, and to place before them the opportunitie and advantages offered at the Mines means to increase the atten lance in coming years. n the exchange list of 1 he Acropolitan are many of the colleges of the we t, together with high schools in this and other states.

-67-

l'U.OF.

SCO'!'T 'I'ANNEll

'l'HO)lSON

THE A. S. S. M. The Associated Students of the Montana State School o l 1\1incs is an organization of all active students of the school who participitatc in the activities of the school. The as ociation has direct control and superv isi u over all functions of the student body. Such organizations as the Dancing Club, the Acropolitan, and the various athletic and student boely events are determined by the action of the Associated Students. The control of the Association i vested in an Executive Committee which is ejected by the member from the student body. pre id nt, a vicepresident, a secretary-treasurer, and two repr e entatives are elected in the spring of each year to hold office for a period of one year. The Executive Committee in reality only supervi es all activities and leave the functions of the various organization to themselves. General policies and rules are al determined. During' the school year 1925-26 the .\s ociati n ha 1 a relatively peaceful and succe ful year. The official force however had a rather unlucky year; "Brick" Martin, who wa president. re ig'ned when he quit school to accept a position. H e nry 1\ igh ti ngale also' stopped school to work f r a year in the mines. He was a representative from the student bo Iy. The ther officers are: Norman Thomson, vice-pre ident and acting- pre i lent [or the remainder of the year; Cecil \Valdron, ecretary-treasurer; Godfrey Walker, student manager; Wallace Tanner, student representative. and Professor Scott, permanent adviser. With a successful year to look back upon, the hopes and promises for next year are exceptionally gooel. Let us visualize a one hundred per c nt organizati n for next year and extend our fforts to kc P and preserve it as the one supreme student organ of the scho 1. -68-

OFFICERS II a ro ld J 0 h n s 1-1cr b crt G ri PI;t h c_; Ien n SigJer................. \Valker

Nesbit ENTOR

Presiden t Vice- Pres id en t Secreta I'Y- Treasurer

: .

'Mayo Eno JUNIORS

Masters Connole SOPHOMORES

DANCING

Miss Strong Fabian PRESHMEN

CLUB

Defore th day of the student as ociation, even the "Miner" students . aw the n eel of s me organizati n to furni 11and direct them more socially than had been done in the past. Then followed a very prosperous era and a rather inactiv p ri d just previous to this year, probably because the sch 01 had not the advantages of a gymnasium or hall. The Dancing lub has come forward. It has been one of the most sueces Iu l of activitie at the school this year. Under the able leadership and thr ugh the en reetic ability of Mr. Johns. a liberal policy has enabled many friends of the school to be invited to the formal dances held in the gymnasium. The little informal parties held in the .engineering building have made the stud nts enthusiastic about them. Visiting athletic and champi n hip teams have been honored. Ou r school has claimed more of the attention of the town. The club, with its g-reater experience, ha watched over the various class and s ciety lance. Then. to . the results financially have been good and in this way the .. S. .}\If. has b n helped along. All told, with the exception or once g- tting their chemistry mixed, the Dancing' Club has carried out a program 'which w wi h will be even better cl in the succeeding years. -69-

First Semester W. B. Tanner .... .. A. Don. Mayo C. C. Goddard, J r. H_ F. Weyers ta 1L

Officers ..._._ ..Pr esident.. .._....__ ... .vice- Presiden L.__ . . . Sec'y- Treasu rer. .. . . .._.Sergean t-a t- A rill s .

ANDERSON-CARLISLE

._.. .__ . .

·_· .

Second Semester .. . G. Walker ._Robert N es bi t t · C. C. Goddard, J r. ·_·__ · Hen ry Hellan d

TECHNICAL SOCIETY

MEMBERS Herbert Wendel Paul Eno Robert Nesbitt H. F. Weyerstall F. E. O'Toole H.Helland C. Cota C. M. Harrer M. Masters Archie McPhail R. Lambert Geo. Henderson P. Lack n er

Don. Mayo Jack Warren W. B. Tanner Don. Noel M. R. Knoyle Elmer'Fitchen R. Fabian R. Wirak Gene Boyce R. Metz B. Wells F. Leyden Berrien Powell C. C. Goddard, Jr.

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H. H. Nightingfl.le G. Walker H. Griffith F'r-ank C. Moran C. R. Waldron Noah Gershevsky H. J. Hinrichson Becker Hoskins E. Little C. Mongold Oakley Gwillam H. Talpt Winning-hoff

The Anderson-Carlisle Technical Society of the Montana State School of Mines is an orgf1;fli.z'}tion composed of members of the student body to promote and encourage 路aiscussion and knowledge of scientific practices. As stateel in the constitution of the society, the purposes are as 'follows: "The object of this society shall be the' bette 'm~hr$> ,i,t~imemb,er;s by personal efforts; to promote the habit of personal invd'fig'atit1,rt.,ll.long tn~: various scientific lines in which the members may be most interested." , The Anderson-Carlisle TechnicalEociety was organized in 1922, but had existed for several years before that date as the Mining Society of the Montana State School of Mines. The name of the society was changed in order 'to honor two men of the Mines, who made the supreme sacrifice in the ~Qrl'd War. No clues are attached to a membership in the society and tlje only assessments made are those in connection with banquets, whic]; are'giv'en at frequent times during the school year. Any duly matriculated student of the School of Mines may gain membership in the society, During the last year the society enjoyed the addresses of several good speakers at a number of banquets. These affairs were well attended, which fact was due largely to the attraction offered as to the quality of speakers engaged for the programs of the society. .

Permanent committees for the year are as follows: Banquet comrnittee-e-C. C. Goddard, Jr., chairman; Smoker committee-Herbert A. "Ill! endel, chairman; C. Becker Hoskins. Pin committee-Jack Warren.

A. Donald MaY0. Robert Nesbitt, and

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE Co-Ed-What do you boys talk about at the fraternity Ed-The same things you girls do. Co-Ed-Why, you terrible boys.

house?

It was asked of the Juniors that they hand in class jokes. And it was given unto one to hand in a long list of fellow members' names, and verily they were censored, Our idea of a considerate professor is one who talks you to sleep, then wakes you up five minutes early so you won't be late for your next class.

Jim Murray-A frat pin on a girl used to mean an engagement. Helen Strong-Well, what is it now? Jim-Oh, just necking privileges.

A SURE WAY Vlassof-Say,

clo you want

to get next to a scheme

fast? Noah-Sure I clo. Vlassof-Gll1e it to the floor. -71-

for making

money

THE" M" CLUB The "M" Club of the Montana State 'chool of l\fines was formed on the 27th day of October, 1920, its primary purpose being to f ster intermural sports, Coach McAuliffe has taken the e duties off the shoulders of the lub and now handles them alone- with other athletic acti it: s, In the past our club has also sponsored monthly smokers, but here again our uccess has been our failure, and other organization have taken over the management, March 11th the club gave its eventh annual dance, 111 connecti n with the dance we sponsored an open h u: e through all the buildings. Th full twenty-four member acted a guides, The faculty turned out in f rce to h lp us explain the mysteries of this temple of learning, It is uffici -nt to say that the largest crowd in the hi, tory of the school visited the hill t a Mine' activity, From our dance we obtained funcl to purchase S\V aters for all wh earned their letter. Wearers of the "M"-Football , Alben A h o tWilliam Bullwinkle teve Connoly Timmy Dennehy ..!Jack Doherty .Tack Healy 'HatTY Hinrichsen

Ft'ed S h r ib er Dea.n el fridg 01 n Sigl t'

Roy Jeffers Virgil Jbhn on harl s Kirk Emmet Martin -r Do na ld Mayo Walter Murphy Berrian Pow II Herbert Quinn

T'h eod r St.od d n No r ma n 'T'h o rns on

Vasily

Vlusoff

.Ioh n Wa rr

Basketball vVilIia11lBullwinl<le Jack Do h ert y Eug'ene Littl

M rl

Glen Sigler Stud nt Mann.g

1',

t'rn

Sy lv st a.n 'I'a n n

I' I'

___.Norr nan'1'holl111S011

Godfl'ey

-72-

Wn lk

CO-ED CLUB Officers H.o 11 I

Volk 11

trong

······.······

President

······.·_····· ecretary- Treasurer

Members lolly Hogan Elizabeth Roach Ir ne Bowden Frankie Pa.rk I.' Agatha Byrne Dorothy Craven Maxin Marvin Loretta MacBarJ"on

'T' ss DOI'sh AI i 'I'h m pso n

Rose Volk H len trong orothy Lav 11 Hel n 1\1c ·r gOIMarvel Rtl" m m

-73-

CO-ED CLUB Every year at the Montana State School of Mines there are a number of girls enrolled in regular attendance courses. At the beginning of the school year 1921-22, it was deemed necessary to provide something that would cause the girls to feel more at home in the institution. In answer to this need, the Co-Ed Club was organized. Since that time it has been a big factor in promoting not only the good will of the girls but also the social affairs held under the auspices of the student body. The first meeting of the club this year was held in the latter part of October. At this meeting officers were elected for the school year 1925-26. Rose Volk was elected president while Helen Strong became secretary-treasurer. In honor of the newly elected officers, a luncheon was held at Garners. During the rest of the year weekly meetings were held in the Co-Ed r00111. This year there were five regular Co-Eds attending school. One of the girls, Miss Tess Dorsh, came to Butte from Sumatra, Montana. The other four, Helen Strong, Alice Thompson, Rose Volk and Maxine Marvin, are residents of Butte and also graduates of Butte High School. However, Miss Volk is a Sophomore, having attended Montana State College at Bozeman last year. The girls supported, whenever it was possible, the athletic and oratorical activities of the school. They attended the football game held at Clark Park between the Mines and Mount St. Charles. This was the only Mines game held in Butte. At the end of the football season, the club gave a party for the football lettermen at the home of Miss Helen MacGregor. Dancing was enjoyed and later refreshments were served by the girls. The basketball games, which were held in the gymnasium, were attended regularly by the girls, also. Various luncheons during the year were given in the Co-Ed r00111. The members of the club acted as hostess, while Mrs. Converse and Miss Hubbard were the guests. Along with these affairs the Co-Ed Club conveniently had birthdays, this necessitating miniature birthday parties. Much fun was derived from these affairs at noontime. One of the out tanding events of the year was the Valentine dance, which the Co-Ed Club sponsored. It was held in the Mines gymna iU111on the evening of February 15, 1926. Jan Rich's orchestra was in attendanc and the hall was decorated in valentine motifs. This dance is an annual affair, the date being set aside every year by the 1\Iines Dancing Club. This year it was very successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone who was present. Miss Hubbard, the registrar, and Mrs. Converse, in tructor of mo lern languages, acted as joint hostesse at a luncheon which was given in room 12 in the main building for the Co-Eels. The table was decorated with pussywillows and a perfect menu was erved, The girls all agreed they made very congenial hostesses. Early in March plan, were made for the luncheon which was held in May, the day being known as "11" Day. The obj ct of this clay, as far as the girls were concerned, was to provide a grand "feeel" for the boys, after their task of painting the "1\1." The menu was served in the engineering building. On the whole, the Co-Eds had a very successful year, and were grateful for the co-operation and help which they received from t.he professors and the fellow students of the chool. They were very peaceful and qu ict girls (ask the president), anel from their appearances some (them would make very good miners. -74-

STUDENTS UNDERGROUND -75-

VIEWS

-7fr.-

[r.-------------------------------------------------------------~ ,

,, :, ,, ,,

I ,, ,

fORENJICJ

,, ,, ,

---------------_._-------------------------------------------

''' '

DEBATING

DEBATE JOHNSON HELLAND

TEAM

McPHAIL JOHNS PROF.SCOTT

-78-

McGREGOR

FORENSICS Up until four years ago, Montana State School of Mines did not engage in formal intercollegiate forensic activities. The technical work done by the students did not incline them towards the study of public speaking and there was no incentive for such activities. In 1922 the School of Mines joined with the other Montana colleges in reviving the Montana Intercollegiate Oratorical association and in holding an oratorical contest each year. The first year the Ore Digger representative, \iV alker B. Carroll, won second place in a hard-fought competition and the year following' Thoma VV. Barrett took third place. The next two men, Ferno Schnoebelin in 1924 and Henry M. Stanley in 1925, did not place, but presented praiseworthy efforts. A year ago the School of Mines sent its first debate team to the platform for an intercollegiate argument. Two men, Harold Johns and William Metz, composed the squad and the team, with Profe sor W. T. Scott as the coach. Intermountain "vas met twice and Montana State College and Mount St. Charles each once, with a victory over Montana State and defeats in the other th ree con tests. Interest in public speaking has been stronger this year than at any previous time in Mines history and consequently the program of activities has been extended. Both oratory and debate seem to be well established now and undoubtedly they will continue as a regular part of the student program in years to come.

ORATORY Every year as a preliminary to the state oratorical contest, the School of Mines English department sponsors a contest to determine who will represent the Mines in the more important event. For several years Professor Scott has offered a set of medals, gold to the winner, silver to second place, and bronze to thircl, as the permanent prizes for this preliminary. The speakers and their orations were as follows: "America's Supremacy in the Air," \iVallace B. Tanner, '26. "The Problem of Our Naval Oil Reserve," Robert F. Cooke, '28. "The New Nullification," Archie McPhail, '29. "Crime, America's Greatest Menace," William Cockayne, '29. The decision of the judges awarded first place to Archie McPhail, second to Wallace B. Tanner and third to Robert F. Cooke. Owing to illness, William Cockayne was forced to withdraw. The judges were Rev. Cecil L. Clifford, pastor of the Mountain View Methodist church; John L. Boardman, director of the bureau of safety for the Anaconda Copper Mining Company; and Rev. Lester A. Bent, pastor of the Peoples' Congregational church. Walker B. Carroll of the School of Mines faculty pre ided and presented the medals following the judges' decision. The contest was held the morning of April 16 in the chemi try lecture r00111. ince his victory in the preliminaries, Archie McPhail has been working hard un ler the di rection of Rev. C. L. Clifford, one of the most finished orators in Montana, and there seems to be good rea on to think' he wil l make a gooc[l showinz when he meets his six rivals from the other Montana colleges at Missoula on May 8.

DEBATE The Schedule Feb. Feb. March March

5 Mines vs. 路Montana 24 24

" " "

"Billings "University "Billings

Normal CoIlege (At Butte).. Polytechnic (At Butte) _ _ of Utah (At Butte) _..__ Polytechnic (At Billings)

-79-

_ .Lost, 0-3 vVon, 2-1 _ .Losr, 2-1 Oven Forum

March April April

30 Mines vs. Mount St. Charles 11 29

"Montana State " Intermountain Mines-Montana

(At Butte) _ _ University (At Ilutte ) Union (At Dutte) State

Normal

Lo'3t, 0-3 Open Forum \r\fon, 3-0

College

Three young women from the i\ rrnal College routed the Miners ill the first debate of the season by displaying a well rounded out constructive argument that appealed to the judges. The Ore Diggers came back strong' in rebuttal, but could not overcome the advantage gained by their opponent in the opening speeches. The question was the amendment of the constitution to permit congress to regulate child labor. the Mines uppor ting the affirmative. The summary: Affirmative: School of l\[ines-Archie McPhail, Helen McGregor and Harold Johns. ::\egative: Montana State Normal ollegeMrs. Mary Mahrt, Miss Anne Hench and Miss Alice Dennett. judges. Rev. C. F .. Chapman, Earle Genzberger and J. R. Thoma s. Presiding officer: Prof. Curtis L. Wilson, Decision for the negative unanimously. Mines-Billings

Polythecnic

Institute

On February 24. the Billings Polytechnic Institute team on a tour of Montana, stopped off in Butte to encounter the Miner 011 the child labor question. Our speakers were in good form. though they had but a little chance for preparation owing to the short time in which the contest was arranged. By maintaining a definite advantage in both constructive and rebuttal speeches, they earned a 2 to 1 decision fr0111 the judges. The summary: Affirmative: School of Mines-Archie McPhail, Miss Helen :'IfcGregor and Harold Johns. Negative: Billings Polytechnic-Harold Xlorton, .-\Ifred Bartz and Wil liam Kiefer. Judges: Miss Gertrude Ryan, Brother :\]cCarthy, principal Chri tian Brothers' High school, and Principal]. G. Ragsdale, Butte High school. Presi ling officer: President G. \r\f. Craven. Deci sion for the affirmative 2 to 1. Mines-University

of Utah

The best debate of the season from thc standpoint of ability shown by the speakers came on l\larch 2-1-. Two Cni\'ersity of Utah men, J un iu n. Tribc and joseph Jeppson, tackled Archie XlcPhail and Harold Joh11 on the child labor topic and the result was a sparkling performance on the part [all concerned. The Un iver sity of Utah has a good department of public sp akinz and their two representatives showed the effects of fine training. In th ir constructive talks, they built up an unusually strong- case, but in rebuttal MePhail and Johns managed to get somewhat the better of the argument. The audience generally agreed that the 2 to I decision of the judges in favor of the visitors fairly represented their supremacy. As this was th first time Montana Mines and the University of Utah had met in any kind of a c nt st, the enthusiasm of the Utah men over their treatment in Butte and their strong invitation to the Mines to send a team to -alt Lake City next y ar were very pleasing, as wcre their opinions expressed on their return to ther l\iontana colleges that the Butte debaters could win from an)' Montana opponent. The sum marv : Affirmative: .chool of :-lines-.\rchic McPhail '111 I Jlarold Johns. Negative: Univer it)' of Ctah-Juniu H. Tribe and Joseph Jeppson. Judges: Father Leonard. principaf Butte .cntral TTigh school; Frank R. Venable, and E. n. Howell. Presiding officer: \\'alkcr H. .arroll. Decision f r the negative 2 to 1. Mines-Billings

Polytechnic

Institute

Fred johnson, .\rchie XlcPhail and Harold johns boarded North ru Pacific No.2 on l\Iarch 26 and took a little jaunt ov r to Bil lings for a r turn argument with Billings Polytechnic Institute, again taking th affirmative f the child labor amendment. Their opponents were Harold Iorton, Alfred Bartz and \tVil1ialll Kiefer. The contest wa an pen forum styl with the -80-

audience having the right to question the speakers after the formal constructive arguments and rebuttals. There were no judges and no decision, but the Miners sprang a reorganized case on the Billings men that led the experienced critic' of debating in the audience to concede an advantage to the Ore Diggers. The Miner report the best of treatment by Billings and a fine trip generally. The morning following the debate, they attended a rally at the Billings High school given to the state champion basketball team, which was leaving for the national tournament at Chicago. Johns was asked to speak and was given a big- hand for his efforts. Mines-Mount

St. Charles

The largest crowd of the year turned out to hear the Miners and Mount St. harle debate the repeal of the 18th amendment, between four and five hundred people being present at the Butte High school auditorium, where the event was held. It was an argumentative crowd, somewhat stirred up by the 1lL11l1erus variations in opinion over this very live publ ic question. Applause and a lverse cornm errts were frequent and the signs of great interest were plentifully manifest. The "Fighting Irish" were all three orators of considerable ability and they occasionally swung into bursts of fervor that caught the fancy of the au lienee. The Butte men stuck to plain and direct argument, pu tti ng up a f rceful ca 'e. f\ n u nfortu nate incident, connected with the behavior f certain members of the audience, made it impossible for the judges to decide except for the visitors. However, from the standpoint of ability shown in debating, there were many who thought that the Miners had the better of the contest. The urnrnary : \ffir1l1ative: Mount St. Charles-R. incent Kavanaugh, Emmett N. Rodgers and Richard J. Lally. Negative:\rchie 1cPhail, Henry Helland and Harold Johns. Judges: Miss Gertrude Ryan , debate coach, Butte High school; Principal Samuel D. Rice, Anaconda High school, and Attorney Kerr Beadle. Presiding officer: Professor Arthur E. \dami. Deci ion unanimously in favor of the affirmative. Mines-Montana

State

University

The Montana State University team on its way back from a trip to Utah engaged th school of Mines before the Bntte Open Forn111 on Sunday, April 11, the question having to do with the modification of the Volstead act to permit the use of lie h t wines and beer. It wa a no-decision argument and a rain storm kept away a large part of the crowd, but those who attended heard strong pre .entations of both sides of the question which in popular interest excited almost as much attention as the zeneral one of repealing the 18th amendment. The university men had much experience in speaking, thu havinz : mething of an advantage over the two freshmen who opposecl them and wh participated in their fir. t del ate this year. The urnmary : Affirmative: : hool of Mines-Freel Johnson and Henry Helland. Negative: Montana Stat niver itvharlcs on way and Gid J cldt. Presiding officer: Miss Helen Me regor, 11 deci ion, pen f rUIl1 c ntest. Mines-Intermountain

Union

College

The la t intercoll giate debar of the ea on came on April 29, when the Miners brained part revenge on Intermountain for two unanimous decision defeat suff r d in 1925 by return ing thc same treatment to them. The child lab r amendment was the basis for c ntention and the Ore Diggers built up their be t a e of the year for the affirmative. onstructive speeches and rebuttals wcr complete and onvincing, overturning' decidedly the arguments subrn itt d by th T'a nth r. The rebuttal, e p cially, showed that the Mines m n ha I learn d a lot ab ut del ate this year. The two teams were the guests f ~- untain View church f r the ev ning. Th umrnary : Affirmative: . ch I f Mincs-Fred J hns n Henr H 11and and Harold John" Negati c : Lnt rill un ta in Uni n- 1i' onbell Hoover, \iVilliam H. Dirrim and -81-

Ralph Micken. Judges: Miss Ada Schoenfeld, social director, Mountain View church; Rev. C. L. Clifford, pastor Mountain View church, and James '!Y. Tippett, Anaconda Copper Mining Company staff. Presiding officer: Professor Curtis L. Wilson. Decision unanimously for the affirmative. Mines Freshmen-Butte

High School

The Mines freshmen and the Butte High school debate teams stirred up a lot of excitement March 7, when they argued the repeal of the 18th amendment before the Butte Open Forum. This contest was arranged to give the men on each team practice before an audience in preparation for other contests to come. Sides were cho en by lot and it was at first agreed that there should be no decision. However, just before the argument began the freshmen consented to an audience decision in order to let the high school men qualify for debate recognition this year. An unexpectedly large audience turned out, jamming every bit of available space in the room where the Open Forum meets. The following day the new papers gave the debate generous space and much comment. The freshmen had considerably the better .of the constructive speeches and held just about their own in the rebuttals. Both teams did good work in answering the open forum questions that were fired at them after the formal debating was concluded. The audience vote, probably somewhat partisan in its choice, was in favor of the high school. The 111llmary: Affirmative: Butte High school-Joseph Newton, Thomas Ho ty and William Negherbon. Negative: Mines freshmen-Fred Johnson, Henry Helland and Archie McPhail. Presiding officer: Principal J. G. Ragsdale, Butte High school. Decision on merits of debaters by audience vote, affirmative, 60; negative, 50. Decision on merits of the question by audience vote, affirmative, 55; negative, 48.

-82-

MAIDEN

ROCK

-83-

FIELD TRIPS One of the great advantages possessed by the Montana State chool of Mines is the fact that it is located in an environment rich in mining, metallurgy and geology. One can easily follow the history of the mining industry from the abandoned prospect holes in which the hill sides abound through the various stages up to the most modernly conducted metal mine in the world. Milling ancl metallurgy, too, are within a short hour's walk from the classroom, and the student neecls but to apply himself to 01 tain the 1110st valuable kind of information-that of observing processes and method in practical operation. In geology and mineralogy it is doubtful if anyone spot in the country offers as much and as varied a field for study as docs the country surrounding the "Richest Hill on the Earth." In the branches of mechanics, electricity, hydraulics, and thermodynamics the greatest laboratories in the world -the modern electrical power plant with their dam and machinery, the great engine r00111S of the mining companies, their air compressing I lants, the massive steam engines, and many other branches of the mechanical art are al ways available to the serious-minded student who wishes to avail himself of this wonderful fund of information. What great opportunities do these different branches of the engineering indu tries offer for the advancement of knowledge by combining- the theoretical with the practical, I it any wonder that the Sch 01 of Mines takes full advantage of these opportunities by making trips, both field and local, to . tudy these branches of science ~ Every year the upper classe make numerou visits to these different plants and tudy the practical application f the theories and principles learned in the cla s room. These trips in the past have included visits to Utah, Idaho, Montana, "\i\ ashington, British Columbia, and even Alaska. Nor are all these trips the cold. materialistic que t for scientific knowledge. The men of the School of line are no less human than 1110St men, even though at times they are more erious minded, and each trip ab unds in many pleasurable incident, e pecially the plane surveying- trip of the sophomore year. It is one which long remain in the mernorie of the men who are fortunate enough to take it. In a typical western spot-c-Maiden Rock on the Dig Hole river-where the mountains and rivers and "alleys coml ine to make an ideal location Irorn the standpoint of plea u re and study i given the yearly plane surveying- work. For four weeks in the late ummer do the soph mor s apply themselves to learning the rudiments of the art. The wor k accomplished is the same as would be clone in actual operations ancl ther fore very d iral lc from a pra tical point of view. But fr0111 the standpoint of plea ure, the fi hing-, swimming, and hiking are ports which appeal to every red-blooded rnan. Also the time spent in football, baseball and other activitie , so natural in the life of a bunch of good fellow, are thing which are long rernernl ered and make any trip well worth while.

-8

THE TREND IN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING EDUCATION By Curtis L. Wilson. The l?pid m~rch ?f progres in engine~ring education, and especially in metallurgical .engl.neenng education, make It necessary .to pause occasionally for retro pection, 111 order to deternpne at what rate and in what direction that progress is being made. Engineering education in the United States is 101 years old; mininsr engineering education as a distinct branch was definitely established in 1864. 'ince then, the general mining engineering profes ion has been less specialized than any f the other engineering professions, due to the fact that its own field take in so many of the others. Because its growth and development ha ve been 0 comprehensive, the four existing subdivisions, . (1) 111 inins- engineering, (2) mining geology, (3) milling, and (4) metallurgical engin~ering-, ha ve been a lopted and to a certain extent standardized. These have been developed not as an indication of extreme ubdivisions of g-eneral mining' eno-ineering, but imply as a designation of the various fields in which specialization is encouraged. Metallurgy hold the unique position of being both a well-established art and an embryo science. Science is systematized knowleclge; it teaches us "to kn w.' Art is knowledge rna le efficient by skill; it teaches us "to do." In the develoj ment of the vast complex of products and processes incident to rno lern civilization, it is the' rule that art precedes science. Man usually knows "how" before he learn "why." So it has been with metallurgy; yet the enormous advance in recent years in the understanding' of fundamental metallurgical principle, and the more enlightened ystematization of its theories, have placed that ubject in the category of a science. Metallurgy may then be defined a the science and the art of extracting the metals fr0111 their ore, and ub equently shaping them into condition for uSe in the industries. Careful analysi of this definition makes it evident that metallurgical engineering education must adequately comprehend two complernentary and yet distinct branches of chemical metallurgy and physical metallurgy. hemical metallurgy deals with the reduction of the metals from their ore ; phy ical metallurgy with the correlation of the con titution and tructure of th metals and alloy. with their physical, chemical and mechanical pr perties. Thi distinction ha: been recoznized in university curricula only within the la t f w year, and till only to a limited extent. I\' everthel 55, the 111der n trend in meta llu rgical engineeri ng educa tion is t ward th encouragement of specialization in one or the other of the two branch ; t ward the str . sing of scientific principles rather than the mere a curnulati 11 of data; and toward a better and more co-orclinated analysis of xi tin' kn wlecl, ..;e. The pre ent tendency is to think more in fundamental t r111 term. 'f atoms. dvantag i taken of such aid as microscopical analy e , thermal analy , quilibrium dia.grams,. an I mechanical testing; and u e i made of . uch appliance a the lifferential thermocouple, the preci i ri pot ntiorn t r, and the X-ra 1 ectrometer. The next step will be to think in ub-atornic term, that i. , ill terms of the structure of the atom and th r lation of this structur to the propertie. of metals and alloys. It- is a 1111110nfalla y to mi ..take the cornpl x [or the profound. All of this is add, but it i n t difficult. In I it f the hi,.;h degr e f 1 e~iali.zation nec~ itatec1 in n:etalll1rgical nsin ring cduca ti 11. th ral 01 je tive of a liberal education are diligently pur 11 d. 1t i. i-ea liz rtu n ities of greatest achievement call f r men and w m n who been directed to the development

-85-

of broad understanding, interest, imagination and sympathy, rather than for those whose training has been directed simply toward the perfection of technical skill. The metallurgical engineer, for example, needs to be in some degree a chemist and in some degree a physicist, yet no amount of proficiency in the technique of chemistry and physics will qualify him to take the large responsibility of industry and production. Under the splendid administrative leadership of President George \N. Craven, and with the enthusiastic co-operation of the faculty, the Montana School of Mines is maintaining a position of high efficiency in engineeringeducation. It is requiring much study, however, and continuously repeated effort. Regarding the effectiveness of continuously repeated effort, it is well to bear in mind the Englishman's statement: "It isn't the 'eavy 'aulin as 'urts the 'orse's 'oofs; it's the 'ammer, 'am mer, amrner on the 'ard 'ighway."

ATTENTION, JUNIORS Muldoon-I want to ask you a question? McCaffrey-All right, ask away. Muldoon-I'm thinking of getting married asrain. Now you have been married three times to my knowledge; tell me which wife you liked the most? McCaffrey-You bite three lemons, one after another, and then tell me which is the sweetest.

MUST BE MIXED UP Notice in paper: Late last night Policeman Sam John on arrested O'Rafferty in the act of stealing ome chickens.

a man named

Patrick

SAD BUT TRUE "Poor ! He's gone over to the silent maj rity." "Why-I-when did he-is he dead ?" "Well, no; but he's married."

HOW ABOUT THIS, ENGINEERS? NOTICE: T11at a new building should be built, that this be done out of the materials of the old one, and the old building to be t1 eel until the new one be completed. (The Atlas Mining Company cia s might make such a resolution in accepting some of the reports.) To an audience of only two or three people: "Ladies and gentlemen, as there i nobocly here, I'll dismiss you all; th performance of this night will not be performed, but will b repeated tomorrow. As to the collection there is one quarter short, who put it in? "Your money or your life!" growled the footpad. "Take me life," responded the Scotchman, '1'111 saving me old age."

"1 can tell you," said the enior, "how falls to a quart." "How much?" asked the Fre hman. "Two pints." -86-

much water

runs

me money

over

for

iazara

THE WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS (Continued from Page 23.) may be utterly ruined. In the case of the Fresh and Sophs, they must fall into so many pits .and step into so many snares before they get good sense that the ways of the Co-eds will hasten their arriving at the proper sophisticated stage. On the event of my death, I bequeath the Faculty the memory of me, that, as time goes on, they may appreciate me more and more; this appreciation of me being brought about by the succeeding classes which take my place. To "Herb" Wendel and Don Mayo, Bob Nesbitt leaves his quietness; this to be evenly divided between them, with the hope that it will help to bring a little peace and goodwill to the ranks of the class of '27. His ability to "get by" he leaves to Joe Canavan with the admonition that it be used judiciously an ) not worn out. Wallace Tanner gives his ability to "talk himself through" to Paul Eno, believing that Paul will be a OTeat politician in days to come if he can only think of something to talk about. He leaves the "soft voice" which he uses in Met lectures to some "large lunged" Miner (the Miner in greatest need to be chosen by the executor). To his brother, "Bunny" Tanner, he leaves the following advice: "Beware of Co-eds in your Sophomore year! Look at your brother!" "Foot" Walker leaves hi complexion to "Nig" Warren, thus ending the dispute "Who is the blackest?" for all time. To some worthy metallurgist he give his drag with "Teddy" (this to be decided by the executor). In final formulation of thi document, let it be known that the preceding beque ts constitute OUf last and only will. Let it be known, also, that on the cIa of '28 rests the responsibility of seeing the provisions of this document carrie 1 to the extent herein signified. In witness hereof: CLASS OF '26.

THE SAME OF OTHERS \tVendel-What Hartzel -Lots

do you think of me getting of thing that I houldn't.

married?

TAKES WHAT HE LIKE'S "What's "Darned

your r ornmate like?" n ar everything I've got."

BRE:ATH OF LIFE Fro. h-I've cnior-I

got t get an onion to get the e ~ig'arettes off my breath. 11111 t ,..;et a igar tte to get these 01110n off my breath.

HIS CHOICE Junior and a n ior w re bragging of the merits of their respective. cIa es thu trying t I 路little a 'ophornore. They had talked of what they woull rath r be if they weren't what. they were: Junior-W II, if I wer n t a JU11l.r, I would rather be a Sen!or. enior-\tV 11, if I wer n t a ern r, I would rather b~ a j un ior. Juni r-Anc1, phie, what would you want to be If you were not a oph? I h-I' ) rather be dead. -87-

ODE

TO HUMOR

Oh tolerant SPirit, sire of our mirth, Your laughter forms the better side of life. You smiled upon the planet at its birth And chuckled at its pains, its woes. its strife. When grim, bleak danger stalks, You still will play the clown. You answer je tingly as sere it mocks, And, laughing, ride its hidden perils down. You wreath the sordid side of life with smile , Until it seems there's beauty shining through. You make the heartsick laugh at life's IOI1f{ miles. Oh, Humor, all we have we owe to you. -1 Jelen Str ug.

r.-------------------------------------------------------------~ , ,, ,, , ••,

JOKEl

I,,,

, :

! -------------------------------------------------------------~I

RARE SIGHTS Professor Craven sore. Tanner and Nesbit alone. Noel with a girl. Miss Thompson not flirting. Murry without Helen Strong. Walker not dressed up. Mayo and \iVendel on peaceful terms. Paul Eno to class on time. Heine without a grin. "Pocky" minus his Indian blanket shirt. "N ora" without "Sig." Professor Scott on time. Goddard with, a new tie. Ed Eno not kidding. Warren without overalls. The professors absent. A 100 per cent Sneak Day crowd. "Brassie" Johns not arguing. The Sophs without Miss Valko

FAMILIAR SAYINGS Professor Stansfield-(? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?). Censored. Professor Scott-It's a lead pipe cinch. Professor Craven-My presence is requested in Helena tomorrow. Professor Simons-It is deplorahle, it is disgusting. Professor Wilson-I could tell you men about these things, but I would rather that you would work them out. Professor Bowersox-Zeroo over zeroo does not equal zeroo. Professor Koenig-Ach! No! Professor Ad a 111 i- Well, you fellows will have to speed up or--.

PLAYFUL, NOT HOLY Frosh-Mamma, can I go out and play? Mamma- What, with those holes in your trousers? Frosh-No, with the kids across the street.

SOCIOLOGY AND TRIGONOMETRY "How do these love triangles usually end?" Student, thinking he will show up that he is taking trigonometry: of them turn into wrecktangles." President Craven-This man Weyerstall reminds magazine cover because I only see him once a month.

me of a girl

"Most on a

AT MAIDEN ROCK Members of the summer surveying class after watching the hired manWhy is Mr. Bennetts having the inside of the chicken coop painted? Someone piping up-To prevent the hens from eating the grains in the wood!

BEFORE THE FLOOD "It will all come out in the wash," said Contractor as he looked at the bridge he had just built. Curious Freshman (to "Brassie" Johns)-I arm, mister. "Brassie"-So I have! how strange. -90-

Goc1lard to his son

notice you have lost your

INDUSTRIAL

HISTORY

Professor Scott, trying to put one over on Stodden- When the Spaniards came to California, why did they not make use of the Panama Canal r Stodden- They didn't know it existed. "Why did you and your roommate, Pokey, separate this year?" "He wanted me to call him Colonel just because he brushed his hair with military brushes."

IN PHYSICS

CLASS

Eno-The marvelous properties of electricity have set me thinking. Bowersox-It's wonderful what electricity will do. Professor Scott's definition for the saying, "Too many cooks spoil the soup" is, "A superfluity of culinary assistants will exert a detrimental effect on the consomme." Out on a geology trip, hearing an owl hoot at night time: Professor Stansfield- What's that noise? Reply-It's an owl. Professor Stansfield-Yes, I know it's an 'owl, but what's

'owling?

Sophomore-What is your greatest ambition, Fresh? Freshman-To die a year sooner than you. Soph-What is the ambitious reason for that? Frosh-So I will be a Sophomore in Hades when you get there, sir. -Oklahoma Whirlwind.

CORR@CT In Professor Scott's English class: "What is the antonym for misery?" "Joy," chorused the class .. "And of sadn ess ?" "Gladness." "And what is the opposite of woe?" "Giddap!" shouted the Freshman fr0111the country. -Mis.souri

Outlaw.

NO AR'RANGElME!NTS MADE The professor was calling his roll in a sort of haphazard manner one Friday afternoon. Each member of the class, as his or her name was called, responded with the usual "here" or "present." The name Fabian was called. No one answered. Finally the professor said: "Ha: n't i[r. Fabian any friends here?" He Iut his arm around her waist, Upon her lips he pressed a kiss. "I've sipped from many a cup," say "But never from a mug like this." Herbie (coughing)-Do Chern. Storeman-Cyanide

he,

you know the best preventative of potassium.

for the "flu?"

Profe sor Scott (in Economics)-How is knowledge of geology useful aiding an economist, Eno ? Eno-In case he builds a stone house, he will know how long it will take to erode it and therefore when to build a new one.

111

-91-

â&#x20AC;˘

OVERHEARD "And how's your wife, Junior?" "To be sure, she is very sick." "Isn't dangerous, is it?" "N 0, she's too weak to be dangerous

any more."

"So you drink ?" "You bet I do." "Well, here's a clove." Mrs. Converse-i\'ow is your composition perfect? Diec1richs-Yes, m'am; except for the mistakes. Mineralogy instructorSigler to Thomson-A

What is a silicate? foolish girl named

Catherine,

I guess.

"\rVendel-one day before March: He was seated in the parlor. And he said unto the light: "Either you or I, old fellow, 'ViII be turned lown tonight." Freshman (with a colcl)-My nose is cold. Senior (Smart Alec)-Let it run; the exercise

will keep it warm.

Indignant profes or (to janitor)-See here, T can write my name on the dirty windows of this lab. Janitor (admiringly)-Oh, that's somethingT never thought of doing. There's nothing like a college education after all, is there? In geology class trip in early spring: Professor-Why are these mountains so rug-ged? Mayo-Carpeted with snow. you know.

BALLOONY Modern idea of a real collcgiately two steps before his pant. move ..

dressed

fcllow

OIlC

who has to take

Professor Bowersox in Physic cIa s, after listcninr; to the class trying to discuss space and time-That reminds me of the traffic cop who when arresting a lady for speeding said. "You were going- 40 miles an hour." "But that's impossible, for I've only been driving- 15 minutes," said th lady. "Have you ever let any other "Never, Herbert, nevcr-c-only

man kiss you ?" a Icw college boys."

SIMPLE ARITHMETIC "I am not much of a mathematician." said to your troubles. Subtract from your carnings; and pains; T can take Interest from your work for safety." -92-

a re lcssness, "but T can Add T call f ult ip ly your a hcs a nd I)is .ou nt y u r chances

AT THE BELL RINGING CEREMONY Freshman (to Senior ringing the bell)-I!\Thy, is this bell rihging ? Senior-Can't you see, you nut? 'It's because I'm pulling' the rope.

A LA STANLEY There's a great to know it.

art

111

knowing

what

not to know

Professor-Now remember, those notebooks this afternoon. " \11 right, sir," said the student, "I'll have 'till tomorrow morning."

must it done

when

you don't

be finished today

Inquisitive party (looking- at the hill) to Mines studcut=-Aud up that hill all year long'? Student-No, sir; half of the time I come down.

want

ami in by

if it takes

do you go

Two Freshmen upon coining home, each from a different college: First Freshman-I'll never go to that school again, there are too many Sophomore there. Second Frosh-And I'll never go back to my school, either. Sophomore (overhearing)-You can loth go to h--l, you'll find no Sophomores there, A student from Ireland was getting credits transferred to a school in this country, As to his character a note read (He had lost the first one and had sent for another,) : "This is to certify that Patrick Cassidy had a good character before he left the old country, but lost it on shipboard coming over."

dres

Stranger (watching the football team practice)-liVhat are those funny ed lads doing over there? Reply-Playing football. Stranger-Playing is it? What do they do when thcy are working?

"But why di 1 you leave your last scho I?" the registrar asked of the new student. tudent-To tell the truth, 1 ju t couldn't stand the way the faculty an' student u ed to quarrel. Do you mean to say that they actually u ed to juarr el ?" "Ye , all the time, Wlren it wa nt me and the profs it was me an' the fellows," Goddard-Does Nio'htengale-No,

your wife support you? but she holds me up every

'I have a friend who uffers "Where cl es he live?" "He isn't living,"

seat

Absent-minded th i morrnng.

teacher

(taking

terribly

roll)-I

-93-

from

pay day,

the heat?"

see many

absent

pupils

In their

WONDERFUL

PROPE.RTIES

Bowersox- What are the properties of heat, Moore? Moore-Properties of heat is that it expands bodies while cold and contracts them when hot. Bowersox-Very good. Can you give me an example? Moore-Yes, in summer, when it is hot the day is long, in winter, when it gets cold the days get very short. "You inherited your laziness from your father?" "No, I didn't; he's got his yet."

WRITE US BOOK, GIVING DETAILS Harrer-\i\Then I was in the army in the Philippines One day we diclnt have anything to eat for two days.

I had tough times.

A GOOD REASON Warren, Eno and Mayo-e-W e can't get a divorce. Nightengale, Goddard and IiVendel-liVhy not? Warren, Eno and Mayo- liVe aren't married.

A RARE THING THESE DAYS Mines Student-My 'work is riding an electric motor car. Junior-Mine is hydraulic. Student-What? Junior-Yes, I'm riding the water wagon.

WORTHY OF ENCOURAGEMENT A note from college to the home folks on the farm reads: "This is to let you know that your son here is a-rai in' the devil." To which the old man replied as follows: "Tell him to keep at it. Fust time in 'his life he ever raised anything."

NO NIGHT WORK FOR HIM Railroad Surveyor-\Ve are going to run a railroad through your barn. Farmer's Wife-All right; I don't mind. But you remember that I will have 110 train after nine o'clock at night. I have no intention of getting up after that to open the door for the train to go through.

"It doesn't take much to turn a woman's head." "You're right. That one just turned and looked at you." "You are a man of high calibre." "How is that?" "Oh, just a big bore." "How do you like that drink 7" "Fine, it has made another man of me, and that other a glass, too."

man would

APPEARING IN ONE OF THE DAILY PAPERS LAST FALL NOTICE-Eight chool of i\Iines Mines dance. Box A, School of fines. Whose work was it, we wonder? -94-

students

wish

lady partners

for a

IN OUR MUSEUM A student was and asked: What Student-I am Caretaker-And Student-If it

pulling up the shades when in stepped Caretaker are you doing? pulling up the shades. what are you doing that for? pleases you, why for to let out the dark.

This is a sad and bitter world; until after he is dead.

we never strew flowers

Carro!

on a man's grave

JUST LIKE THEIM Two students were reading an article "J u t think!" exclaimed Spaulding. one sense another gets more developed. ense of hearing and touch, an'--" "You bet, that's quite true," butted self. When a man has one leg shorter longer." Alice-\tVhat was Poky penalized Johns-Holding. Alice-Isn't that just like Poky?

IS IT?

011 "The Law of Compensation." "According to this when a man loses For instance a blind man gets more in Hinrichsen. than the other,

"I've noticed it myby gum, the other's

for in the game?

OR AIN'T IT?

These important questions will be discussed in a serIOUS and forceful manner on the second \i\T ednesday of next week in the French and Spanish r00111 by the debate teams, coached by our Economics professor, who is a past master at that art. ' The management has not gone to much trouble in securing their services, who are in demand in all parts of the tate for their ability to explain n thing in such a manner as will c nvince one that it is important. Don't Miss It! Come, come! ! ! One trouble with the great cated under hats. Student-s-Why Lecturer-Don't a nu t like you.

open spaces IS that

so many of them are lo-

the deuce clo I struggle with these piffling notebooks? be discouraged; think of the mighty oak. It was once

Wendet=-You Mayo-No,

don't need to think you are the only pebble on the beach. but I'm the nly nut on the family tree.

SOME AMBITION Tanner-R bert, have you no ambition in life? \i\Tould you not like to do something great in the world-something newornet hing that would create a great commotion? Nesbit-Yes, I'd just love to throw a bu hel of eggs into an electric fan.

TO BE CONGRATULATED EnoWhat would you ay if you were kicked out of school? Mayo-I would congratulate the chool on turning out such fine men.

-95-

NOT SO LUCKY Two c1arkies in the guardhouse inquiring at each othcr: "How long you in hcrc ?' "Thirty clays." ",Vhat for?" "1<0' stealing' out of the cO\11路sary." "An' how 101lg; you in here, hrotha"?' "'Free clays." ",Vhat for'?" "For killing de captain." "How cornc dat way, me 111 hcre fur dat 101lg' all' \'OU g'cts out m three days?" , "011, dey hangs me after 'free days." I'ro[essor Kocnigbut little of that, "What struck "The teacher,

(to

no isy

class)-\Ve

you the most at school mom,"

want

today,

"\VI1)' ai nt you at school. little boy?" "1 stayed away on account of sickness, "A nd who is sick, if I may ask ?" "The truant officer."

nothillg

but

silence

and

son?"

sir."

\i\Talker (reprimandillg)-l never told lies w hen 1 was a Frcshmau. Healy-vVhen did yOI1 begin, then J

THAT'S ALL SOME USE IT FOR Safely First Man (addressing' a class)-\\'hy should a man never his head when clown in the mille? Cota-'Cause he'd have nothing' to hang his cap on if he did,

lose

STILL UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS Sopho1llore

to Fro:h

m v bank.

Roommate-\\'hat

J. couldn't

Frosh-Because

get a dollar

made you take

two bib

out of

out.

TEACHER'S QUESTION Teacher (to scholar)-\\'hat are you laughing at? Not ru c, Scholar-No, sir. Teacher-Then what else is there ill the 1'00111to laugh at? Dr. l(ocllig

(to the class)-\\'e'll

take chlorine

Professor Scott (coaching orator)--Cooke, ficulty in making your speech? Rob rt Cooke-In my knee. Professor-Please I Ioskins-Dut,

g'as tomorrow.

where

do yuu Iccl most

make mental note of these sug路gestions. prof es '01'. we have nothing to put them on. -96-

dif-

TECHNLICALLY SPEAKING' Judge (to oftficm~-,\iVl1a.t is this man charged with ? Pat-Bigotry, yer honor. Judge-Bigotry? Why, what's 'he 'been doing? Pat-Married three women, y.er ;I~onc)j'. J udge-Tbnee! That's not bigotry; that's trigonometry. 路011e of the fellowsat Maiden Rock !bad bought a new pair of boots, ami had blistered his finge 'S ,by 'endeavoring to draw them on; he exclai mecl: "I shall never get them on at all urrtil I wear theml a day or two." In Minera'logy 'class-How c 111111011 路a.re the feldsparsi' Bright Stndent=-A 'IO'tthicker tl,atl 路c'.harnol1ds or gold.

A "MINES" ALPH.ABET A is for Albert Abo, who played to our joy. B i for Becker, the "but professor" boy. C is for Coee, the -srnall kid drom A'conda, D is fen' "Dutch" Diedrichs, who'll tell YOUl to .go ta, E is for Eno-s-who 路1<Jlrto'Ws ilf 'e 'nos, F is Ior Foote and "Foot" thalt as Walker here goes. G is for -Gershevsky, a dark, witty, litele pun, H is for Hiny Hinrichson, 'the hilarious Hun. I is for Ivan with school will he ever be Dunn. J is for Johns, put on dances for some. K is for Koenig, the kemistry "koch," L is for Lane, built long and a'loH. M is for 'Mines' trips to Maiden Rock, N is for Newlywed, Juniors in wed'locks. is for O'Toole, his bunch Dakotans are, P is for Pokey Powell (the wonderful star.?) Q is for Quinns, who have played with us ball, R is for Rodlin, in boxing beat "Aggies," "U" and all. S is for "Sneak Days" to Sullivan's show, T is for Tanner-in all things but don't ruake them g(l. U is for Us whom he can no more rule. V is for VlasoH, the "duke" of the school. W i. for 'IN endel anel the watch he W0'11't wear, X is for fiJI it out if you care. Y is for Yoga-he miz'ht have written worse stuff, Z i for Zero-what ha been said 'is enuff,

TRUE TO FORM I ee Knoy le is on the scrub team. Co-Eel-Oh, clear, ancl the POO1" thing at home.

would

never

even

THESE DAYS ARE GONE FOREVE'R You And Y Oll Ancl You Isn't For

sing a little song or two then you have a chat, make a lictle candy 111c1g.e then yo .., take Y0iL1rhat; hold h r hand and .say, <I\Goocl-tbye." that a fine old evening a great big, healthy man? -97-

wash

his ears

INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-THANKSGIVING DAY (Continued

from Page 60.)

possession the football that was used during- the game. Then Great Falls, having- the next choice, elected to take back with them the individual prizc~ and to wait for the team trophy. Consequently Billings, the next day, whcn they left, were showing the handsome silver likeness of a halfback stnig-htarming an opponent. Since then each squad has been sent the part of the award that was its due but which bad to be ordered specially to meet the emergency caused by the tie. Silver cups, appropriately engraved, were sent to\lVhitefish and to Glendive to help them remember the achievements of their teams in winning their district championships. Following the awards came the annual football championship dance helel this year in the Mines gymnasium. The floor had been newly sanded and varnished in preparati n for this event and was in unusually good condition. Until midnight a large crowd enjoyed the affair and complimented the Dancing Club on the decoration of the gymnasium and upon the general good time provided. The dance placed a fitting close on the events of the day, even to the scrim mage for coat' after the music stopped. Reports received from both Billings and Great \;al1s following the )};allle have been complimentary to the handling' of the contest by the School of Mines management and have expressed the satisfactiun f 111en and coaches with the treatment they were accorded.

THE EASY CHAIR l\ly boy-Beware the Easy Chair. It' bad {or brain and muscle. Don't be a lout anelloll about: Get up and hump and bustle. f you \\'01111 rise and g'ain the prize, Avoid the'itting Habit; To win the cup-keep standing lip, For you must run to grab it. j

De Quick and 'Live if you would "\ nd up the ladder mount: To win a name and noble iauic You must-make minutes count.

th ri v '.

mu s! compete upon your fcetTo get 'most anvwlerc ; lie never sh ineÂť who I01lg- rcc l incs L'pun-The Easy 'hair.

)'OU

A CHEMISTRY 'ad

is this

TALE

tale-it must b suwho is no mer '. lIe thouzht he was dr ink ing II), nut 'twas lI~~'UI' -

Of Johnny,

-98-

A(JTOQRaf7t15

A QTOQRtl17M5

Friends and Supporters of the Moyement to Build A Bigger and Better School of Mines

+11_M~_IIM_RII_MII_MU_IIII_MM_M._II._II"_."_III1_

••_'._.'_

••_'._

••_

••_II._K~_

'"_IIU_.II_MII_

••_MII_lIn_~II_IIII_IIII_I+

Dr. H. F. Carman

1 i

i i i i i

PHYSICIAN 415-16-17

AND

Metals

SURGEON

Bank Building

i i i

I 1

i i

Dr. Carman has been a real Butte booster. He is a native of Williamstow», Mo., where he was born Oct. 8. 1875. He attended public schools there and attained his first degree at the State Normal. I-Ie was graduated from the University of Illinois, in medicine, in 1906. He located in Anaconda i,n 1907 ancl came to Butte in 1914. He has been active in civic betterment movements

since his arrival

here.

He enjoys membership in the Silver How and state medical societies, and the American Medical association. and is also a member of civic and fraternal organizations. Dr. Carman vigorously supported the movement f r a twoyear college course in this state and it was greatly through his efforts and those of his colleagues that the one-year course was won for the Sch 01 of Xliues. He believe. l\utte people should be more familiar with the wo ruler fu l accomplishments of the School of Mines and. uggests a School of Mines day so nuttc people and l\lontanans could see and appreciate their \V r k, He is mar r ierl and resides here with his wife. Helen Carman, a daughter, is a senior at the State University, Missoula, and Henry F. Carman. a son, is a student at the School of Mines, Dr. Carman has been identified with pr act i ally every big 1110\'C-

1 1

I 1

I !

i1 1

in Ilutte.

! 1 i

.._ .._II.-.'-.-'.-'.-··-··-··-··-··-·.+I'_~II_"II_II"_M._II.-

.._"-IIII-'._.I1- ..-.I1- ..-~.-··-··-'·_·'_I1+

ment

for civic betterment

-102-

+M_MM_••_.II_ ••_II._.M_

••_.II_"._MII_~II_M._~M_

••_~._ItM_.U_IIh_IIII_"·;~'III_I

II_MN_III1_N~_NII_NII_IIII..:...:'·""';_".l'N_.II_+

.•

Dr. Jed -B. Freund Graduating ·fro111 the University of Michigan in 1900, Dr. Jed D. Freund came to Butte in 1901, where he immediately identified himself with the professional business and social interests of the city and since that time, with the exception of a short period spent in Nevada, he has been a factor, continuously, in the gTowth and development of this community, always alert to fight Butte's battles and never missing an opportunity to do his bit in a civic way. Realizing the importance of athletics, especially to the growing youth, Dr. Freund has ever been .on the firing line in the promotion of sports. "The healthy mental development of our youth today depends to a very large extent, almost entirely. I might say, on the physical condition," says Dr. Freund. And in order to produce men be t fitted for the huge task in the business world, he continued, "we must provide them with strong, active athletic bodies. At the Montana State School of Mines there is a natural amphitheatre, which w ith a reasonable expenditure, could be converted into a stadium large enough to .accornrnodate the most pretentious port gatherings this state would require for many years, and in addition to being of great value to the students themselves, such an edifice would be of tremendous advertising value to the city and state." Dr. Freund is one of the city's best known physicians and surgeons, and maintains offices in the I hoenix block, where he enjoys a large profe sional practice. M._••_.M_~._W._."_III1_.II_IIII_""_II._,_II1_IIII_ftll_lI._.II_~._

IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_II,,_IIII_IIII_IIII_UII_II,I_IIII_IIII_

DR.

THOR KELSON

PHYSICIAN

AND SURGEON

X ..RA Y LABORATORIES 1\ ND

OFFICES

41.1-41~-413-414-415 Silver

Dow Block

20 \\1. Granite Tel. 1544

-103-

+1_MM_"_IIIi_'iI_MiI_'Ii_MII_"_'Ii_'''_~'_'II_,,_,"_.It_."_ul_'

1I_

••_

••_.II_IIII_M

lIi_.'_IIII_IIIl-.II_.'_"_.-"+

i :

~ 1

Ii i

i i i

l.' il

I i i

i i' il

i i i

i,.' t

I 1

i i

DR.C.A.ROBERTS PRACTICING

CHIROPRACTOR

69-70 Owsley

i i

I Ii i

Brock

Dr. Robert followed the medical profe sion before entering the chiropractor's field and is well equipped for his chosen profession. He is a native of Glen Carbon, Penn., but since he took up his residence and practice in Butte, he has proved his intere t in the west and l\1ontana through nurrierou activities Ior the good of this community. Dr. Roberts has a worthy hobby. He is inventor of a tag holder for shipping and advertising purposes. An auto signal, now on display in his office, has taken its place among automobile accessories. It is electrically operated on either side of the windsh ield. He believes it will. be univer. ally adopted because legislation is tightening up on auto signals and his invention will solve a world of motorists' troubles. Motorists are invited to visit his office and see it in actual operation. He is the organizer for the Benevolent Kniehts of King Cole, which has honored him with the national pr sidency. Headquarters are in Los Angele . The organization is growitw rapidly in the west. Dr. Roberts is shown in his official lodge regalia.

i +"_"_"_"_M'_II'_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'_"_'-"_"-

-104-

i i t i

i i I i i i

i I

..- ..- ..- ...- ..- ..- ..- ..- .•- ..- ..- ..- ... -+

+'-II._'II_'II_II'_~"_MM_MII_.'_I1I'_;III_II'_MII_"_'M_'II_II'_

••_ ••

_III1_IIII_IIII_IJIII_IIM_IIM_NN_IIII_NH_IIII_NN_lIn_

_,+

••

I I i

Al Hultman Revives the Old Chequamegon Cafe I t was up to Al H ultman, caterer de luxe, to revive the "Old Chequamegon." Al operated cafes in Missoula and Helena. I-Ie met with unusual success ill both places. He waited for an openi'1lg in the Butte field. He had many friends here and had' an idea of the service they craved. Last August he took over the location which had housed the Chequarnegon, the famous eating house of Butte. The first job- wa renovation. Al accomplished it. He installed booths, rearranged the lunch counter and intailed numerous improvements in the kitchen. His idea was service every second. Patrons of the original CheCj1Ja11legon returned to their ld favorite, and new friends v ere won. Service, quality and courtesy won for AI, and the "Old Chequamegou" revived now, enjoys a following that rivals the patronage of Montana' other best cafes. It is not alone a local following and patronage, but friend of Mr. Hultman who knew him when he was located at Missoula and Helena never fail to drop in at his new stand to renew acquaintances and enjoy the service every second of the "Old' Chequarnegon." Mr. Hultman is equipped to serve special dinner, or to arrange for banquets, or to put out a tasty lunch for the man who is in a hurry, and it is a+l done courtecusly a nd speed ily.

I I .._ .. +_._

_II._

••_IIII_

••_IlI1_III_III,_

••_nl_

••_

_'._MB_"._II._II._IIM_I'._II"_"'_II._'"_~II_"II_II+.

••_"_"_.'_"

-105-

! i

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I I I i I I

i i

BUTTE, Identified

INTEREST

MONTANA

with Butte's

Progress

ON SAVINGS Member Federal

Since 1882

ACCOUNTS

Reserve System

OFFICERS James E. Woodard.-James T. Finlen R. W. Place -..J. L. TeaL J. J. Burke

---..-- ---..·······--·-·----·······President · ·..-..·Vice President - -· -· .Cashier ·..·..·..· · Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS

Charles J. Kelly. Chairman of the Board J. Bruce Kremer L. O. Evans 11. A. Gallwey James T. Finlen

John D. Ryan Cornelius F. Kelley Thomas A. Marlow

1I'_U_~II_n_~._"._III1_II.

_."I_III1_nll_IIII_'III_IIII_III1_III1_IIII_nll_n_II._

COMPLIMEIJTS

John E. Corette J. R. Hobbins James E. Woodard

.. _U._U_MI-IIP-

I,"_IIII_III1_III1_.II_MII_

CRAVEN GARAGE

I i

CREAMERY CAFE

THE

HOUSE

COURTESY i i Cord Tires, 30x3Yz, $9.00 McCabe & McClelland I Others Accordingly-Cash and Carry i PHONE 28 i 215 South Ma'n St. i Butte, Mont. i Butte, Montana 19 West Broadway ._"._"._"._ .. _,,_.,,_ .. _.. _.. _"_ .. _.. _.. _. i ._ .. _"_"_,,.. -,,_,,,,_"'_,,... -,,_".. -. I

i C. B. HOSKINS & CO.

Crystal Creamery (0.

.I i i

PASTEURIZED AND CLARIFIED

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

1 ! I 1I

PHONE 181 FOR DELIVERY

301 South Ma'n Street +"_1111_1111_""_111,_11._1111_

•• _1111_

•• _

•• _"._

12 North Ma'n Street

•• _

•• _.11_

•• _

Phone 295 Butte, Montana •• _~I1_••_L"_.II_IIII_IIII_."_.M_.II_III1_.'_ ••_""

•• _.'_

-106-

i i ii

SCENE

OF ANNUAL

FOOTBALL

GAME

FOR

State High School Championship Butte, Montana

COMPLIMENTS

[:UIII@:I~lfj@!

Everything For the

Spalding Athletic

R·M:Hobbs. M.gr.

Man

Goods

where ~odt1'y 1Grttn~ <!tlo1hts are sold BUTTE'S ORIGINAL TEN - PAY PLAN STORE

_··,_····,_ .._·,"_..-' '-' _.._,,·_._. ,,·-._. ..- .._.._·r..- ..- ..-' '-' .-"'-""-"'..,-"'-" -"-"'-'"-,,... MAKE

A~~HING CANVAS

BROADWAY THEATRE VAUDEVILLE AND ROAD SHOWS

-AT-

Butte Tent·& Awning (0. 414

. Arizona

Butte,

ANSONIA and ORPHEUM THEATRES GOOD

Mont.

-107-

PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES

+11_MII_ .•_IIM_MII_IIM_MII_IlI1_IIN_II._MI_III1_ .._"_"_"_"_.'_,,_,._.1_11"_1

••_ ••_.11_11"_1111_+

••_"11_.1_

•._1._

NEW ·H01"EL FINLEN Opened in 1924

BUTTE,MONTANA

Absolutely Fireproof AllOutside Rooms Rooms with Toilet, $2.00 ancl $2.50 Rooms with Bath, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 All sample rooms above second floor

Excellent Restaurant Popular

prices prevail.

M. S. WEISS, 1_"I_IIM_UII_

••_MII_III-UI-.I-III-.1-

••-

Manager

'_H_II'_"_.'_II._U._"_M~_III1_,,_

DREIBELBIS

Montana Iron Works 910 South Auizona

fflU~,i( €o. 77 WEST

Street Telephone

'EOS

PARK

Appointed

Butte, Montana P. O. Box

••_U'_II~_

••-"-.'-'.-"-'

STREET

Agents

for

BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS

1407

_.._ .._ .._ .._ ..._ .._1._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._··_·'_ MACI-IINE, BOILER A01D PATTERN SHOP

CROWN

FLOUR

Makes the Best Bread For Sale by

CASTINGS BRASS,

BRONZK,

CAST IRON

Oil Storage Tanks, Steel Beams, Angles and Channels, Hotel and Cafe French Ranges, Mine Cars, Skips and Cages, Iron and Steel F-orgings, Etc. +1_.'_.'_"_·'_·'_"_"_"_"_"'_"_"_"_"_"

The

i i i i

Smith Grocery Co. 349 South Main

Tel. 333 and 332

•·__ .- ..- ••- .•- .•- •.- ..- ••- ••- ••- •.-"-111-"1--+

-108-

+I'_'"_"_"_"_",,-:'"_"._'~_"_"_"'_Q'_"_"_"_"_"-1.! •.

..-"1-."-

•.-."-."-1111-""-1"-1111-""-•.-1111-11+

~ 1

! n ~.

[

THE CLARK INTERESTS TAKE PLE,ASURE IN SHOWING APPRE.CIATION OF THE WORK OF THE MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES AND WISH THE "M" EVE~Y SUCCESS

ft a

1ff

iJ _"_"_"_"_'._"_."_1"_"1_"_"_·'_··_"_"_"1_·' i i Compliments of i iiI J

Butte Water

lei

i ij

•

'''_,._''_.'_1_111_11_111_ ••_11

''1_'1_.'_

i A Cornmunitv CenterJ

! J

ii i

ltl

~+ffl+~.a. erving Butte--Day Night.

+._._ .._ .._III_

••_._III1_ .•_IIII_I"_III_

and

__ 1_'1_"_11._."_111_111_11. __1111_1111_11"_""_"._,,,_

i f i II

The Big Furni ture Store Wholesale

Distributors

orf L ea di . l11g

Makes of Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum

Butte

_QI_I_"_U_,,_,._1.-".-MII-""-III-IIII-III-I111-""-III'-"I-".-MM-IIt!,

••

-109-

and Retail

i f i i

:1,

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1_1._

••_""_MM_"h_IIII_I.II_I._IIII_Mh_MM_MII_",,_,,"_."_MM_IIj+

+11_1111_1111_11'I_NI_N"_""_IIII_IIII_II_Kn_.M_.A_"._I._~

~bOt05

jfrank ~arl:J ~Ut5

ij i i

I i

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i 1 i ii i

Thornton Hotel ~~~

i i i i i

! i

European

i i i

Plan

CAFE IN CONNECTION RATES: $1.50 Per Day

and L~[l

COMPLIME

Skaggs United Stores

W. 1'. LOVE, l\J anager I

-i'"-".-"'-"-"'-"-"'-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"~"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"'-,,-,,.-,,-,,-,,-,,+ -110-

+"_.M_ ••_Il._II"_"._.II_.'I_II._III._.II_III'_."_~h_"n_.II_

""-II"_.II_lll1_IIII_I"_I:II_IIII_nll_III_NII_IlII_IIII_IlII_IIII_""_r.,+

i !

The

Montan'a

Montana

Library Bindery

82 East Park Street

i i

CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND CANDIES

17 North Arizona Street Butte, Montana

Magazine and Library Bookbinders

i i BARBER SHOP AND LUNCH ii COUNTER i i ii NOVELTIES IN CONNECTION i -..- .. -""-11.-1111-."-1111-11.-1111-11,,-""-11"-

i I

i f i ii i

The

Diplomas and Diploma Case Manufacturers

••-11"-

••-

••_IIII_

Power Company

i i i i i

_IIII_IIN_IIII_nl

130 West Park Street

Serves

Montana

Town

the

Rates

Cities

Lowest

of \ny Public

NOVELTIES FISHING SUPPLIES

and

Average tility ill the

Kitchen and Household N ecessitics Flower Pot and Jardinieres

ountry

_MM_"M_Mn_"M_""_""_""_""_""_""_""_""_""_""'

_""_II"_""_IIII_~I'_II"_III1_n"_1I11_U._IIII_

••

Lambert's Variety Store

Montana

II _"_ .. _.. i i i i

••_IIII_I_I,II_QIl_IIH_IIH_IIM_IIII_

COMPLIMENTS

Oates

W.J. PINK

& Roberts Incorporated

PRINTERS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS

Established

103 West Galena St.

+n-..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..

-"I'-II.-""-I,)I-""-.I-

114 East Broadway

1893

Telephone

1565

I ••-

••-

••-'._1

-111-

.._

••_I"_

••_lIn_III1_""_

••_!lII_IIII_III_IIII_I._lll1_ll+

+11_H"_"'I_"M_~"_""_MII_MM_MM_IIII_""_II._IIII_ ••_ ••_"_'._ I

••_ ••_IIII_II._ .._IIII_IIn_IIII_II"_.II_.,,_."_."_III_.It_"+ I

Fas h ion P ark

State Cafe

({(otI)C9 CORRECTLY STYLED FOR COLLEGE MEN.

Exclusive Agents.

Serve Meals Ju t Like "1\1other" Used to.

Est. 1869

Siege Is 16 South Main

15 W. Park St. _1111_1111_""_'1,,_11,,_1111_,,,_111_

••_"_

••

_'._.'_'._1_ .._ .._.,_""_.._M._."_~._II"_"._"._I'"_.._"._ IF THEY

When You Need

HUBERT'S,

Razor Blades, Shaving Soap or Cream, Brushes, or After-Shaving Lotions

.._ .._

COME FROM THEY'RE

GOOD

Buy at the

Montgomery Drug Company 140 West Park St.

Phone 308

_"._III1_""_.._II._"._.II_ .._ .._ .._ .._'._.'_.'_'II_~.'_

Middleton i

i i ii

PARK

.._.1_." __.•_",,_··_,,,,_,,·

STREET __ "_··_1111_•._ .._ .._

Good Groceries Are the Cheapest]"'here" NoWa ste

Studio

51 WEST

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS

T. Tomich Company 116 West Park

Phone 1499 206 v\ . Park: i+._IIII_"._.._ .._"._'._"_.I_.'_ .._._' ~ -112-

Phones

1671 and 668

..__ "._.._ ..--_ ..-,.- ..- ..- ..-'.-1111-11+

+._.._ ..

_"._.M_.M_M"_IIM_IIM_"'I_IIM_'I~_MM_."_II"_""_IIM_""-U_U_~II_IIII_"'I_""_IIQ_NN_""_""_""_ltII_MII_""_"+

i r i

DISTRIBUTORS

FOR

Rawling's Athletic Equipment

i i i

22 East Park St.

- ..- ..-,,-,,-

22 East Park St.

..-~.---.-.--""-_,_,,-_._.--.-.--.-.-_._.-_._.-_._._"-"_

.._",-""_,-""-""-""-""-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,

I i

33-.3)-37

I_IIII_III1_

••_II"_III_II._II._I1I1_

MONTANAS

••_HI_MI_MII_.I1_

LARGEST MEN'S STORE

••_I1. __

I 1 J

i iI '!

45 West Park Street

•

i i -

Th na111C "Goldsmith" 011 . thletic Equipment is rccogniz d and accepted I y di cri m inating athletes a a mark of upcri r an I u n varying quality,

Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Confectionery

Ev ry Article lVI.ade to Specifications of Professionals, r irectors ache' and Athletes.

DON'T

Orders now being taken for Fall schcol and team . equ'prnents. o m pl n c Stocks for chools vid ua ls arricd. Drugs p

and

Illng'.

aud

...TIO"U'f -rOM~lnf.

• +_-__.. _ .._ .._ ..

_1._

Sn ve '~i"Hn'r 'J'hIlC-'I,·hls l'?ull Se r vtce,

FINEST MEATS GROCERIES

orntr""'!.'l'Tl.

-lI!llr,.erOc...Woy···kU',lo"" D eve I'op.ng an d P"nntmg-

'\Vc

Thompson Bros.

Even inn

&CALKlNSIg' MOKI-Sl

BE DECEIVED

lncli-

and Preacriptions un day

Plaza

The

Athletic Goods i i

I·~

••_III_II._II,,_MII_"._III1_QIl_IID_MII_IIII_IIII_IIN_IIII_IIII_

Goldsmith 1

WE IN'S ., GostPork St.

6 - H our S ervice .

lSI<: OlIlI

I ;~-lilr;Utah

Av e, .... ONI';S 2246-2247

(tU,\LITY

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AND

JrOn

FOOD

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Let Us Do Your

i Kodak i i

Life's Lessons

Finishing

Vi e Have the Most U p-to- Date Dark Room in the State ENLARGING

OUR

Many lessons not learned in school are necessary for the attainment of our heart's desires.

SPECIALTY

Developing 15c RollAny Size Mail Orders Given Prompt Careful Attention OPEN

ALL

All over this broad country of ours the principles of thrift are being emphasized.

and

Make today the birthday of one of the best ideas you ever had-that of giving yourself the savings habit.

NIGHT

Paxson & Rockefeller Company

Home Cooked Food Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Salads Sandwiches-painstakingly prepared temptingly served.

and and

Telephone 278

Open from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m.

ICE CREAM

CANDY Chocolates, bonbOIlS, hard candies, nut br ittles, and so on. Made fresh every day from Montana cream and butter.

For Good Eats---

Butte Grill DAVEY 27 Ea,t Broadway 133

West Park Street

Park at Montana

--11-1-

& MAEGEL Huttc, Montana

ON EASY TERMS and CHARGE NO INTEREST

GIFTS FROM ALL THE WORLD BROWNFIELDCANTY 48-54 WEST

Largest

CO.

Gift Shop

in the ,Northwest.

PARK ST.

-.M-"- ..-M.- ..- ..--~"_nll_~._ .._M._.II_.._II._'._ .._ .._ .._ ..

_IIII_Mn_illI_lll1_IIII_III1_IIII_I'II_IIM_IlIl_IIII_II._

JONES STORACE

& TRANSFER CO., Inc.

FIREPROOF STORAGE, CARTAGE, EXPERT PACKING AND SHIPPING Office and vVareholl

e--e-Wyorning

Phones

and Iron

Streets

407--978

BUTTE, MONTANA

Established 1'1'-IE

1887

Paumie's Parisian Dye House

ANA ONDA OJ. PER M! JNG COMPANY EXTENDS EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES AND TO THE PUBLISHERS OF THE "M,"

FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING No. 60 West Galena Street Corner Dakota Phone

+.-111-'.-11.-'.-.'-.,,-

516

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Butte, Mont. •._ .._1111_.11_1111_""_""_1111_

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Quick Starting Gasoline ~erved

\\'here

1'rices

PIONEER

~\::7~.

'_lIrl_IIII_~tI_II"_~tI_qll_YII_.K_"._ll'

;_1I._.~_

II Everything

Teapot l\lercury and l\lain -11.-

for

Baseball "

at the complete stock we carry. mitts, uniforms. shoes, bats and balls, .\ II at lower prices.

Lw. J. Sewell Sl'ECL\L

1and

r:_II:I_a._'~._.M_I:n_II"_"H_llh_""_II._lIn_MII_""_II~_II:1

You will wonder Cloves,

and Fair

1Iand-in-I

Kussell Service Station 6-1-2 Utah

,.HE-

L.6w'~:<~C:E !i>_ Q)(iJ§'{1iJV&(}a

Courtesy

CLGD R.\TES

We are distributors for the famous

D.&M. Goods

HARDWARE CO. Sports Headquarters

Rent a Car and Drive It Yourself Ii i .i i

i i

i i i i

\\'hy

invest

your hard earned

in a car. when money

au.l

yOll

can invest

let the interest

yo nr pleasure

money

by renting'

your

pay for

a car when

College Annuals and Commercial Printing

you need it at

Schwefel Auto Livery

ATLANTIC GARAGE i i -1-5 West Galena i ii \\'e have open and closed cars, all in fine condition. i 111_""_IIII_,'"_••_II"_.n_IIII_ ••_ ••_ ••'_ ••__ ••_ ••_"_

McKee Printing CO. 138 West Granite Street Butte, Montana ••_'._

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