Magma 1950

REF LD 3504 .M3463 1950

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\;;a.",....' ,uONTANA TECH LIBRARY

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~811nE.MONTANA 59701

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MAGMA!~ CihE '3iftidh

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dl/lontana eSchoot of dl/lin£1-

PUBLISHED

A.

BY THE

s. s.

M.

MERLE W. EMMERT FREDERICK M. HILPERT Co-Editors

Flath~d County Library KaUapeU, lVlontaDa . ..• ...

s '

DR. FRANCIS A. THOMSON President,

Montana School of Mines Butte, Montana

( 2 )

II

Dedication

1950 marks the midpoint of a century of technology. This year also marks the end of a period of development in our own school. A period that for the greater proportion of its span has seen the efforts of an engineer-educator whose rofessional career covers this selfsame period. Not the least among his contri-, butions to his field as an individual has been the education of new men to fill the positions of responsibility that are perhaps more inherent to the mineral world than any other. From 1907 to 1950, Dr. Francis A. Thomson has devoted the greater share of his time to the training of mineral engineers.

The staff of the 1950 Magma wishes to dedicate the record of our school's fiftieth year to the one man who personifies the reputation of a mining school that is second to none, our beloved president, Dr. Francis And rew Thomson.

MAGMA STAFF, 1950

( 3 )

Contents

ADMINISTRATION

and GENERAL

GEOLOGY METALLURGY MINING PETROLEUM ATHLETICS EXTRACURRICULAR

ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICA TIONS -\

M-DAY SPRING PICNIC

(4 )

DEPARTMENTS

MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE OPPICI

or

May 15, 1950

THE PRESIDrIlT·

To the Students of Montana School of Mines

Possibly some of you may be interested to know that with this academic year I shall have completed twenty-two years of service to Montana School of Mines. These have been years of joyful activity, enriched by delightful association with students, colleagues, and staff members alike.

One of my greatest satisfactions has been' to see green and gawky freshmen develop into "most potent grave and reverend seniors"* and then five or ten years later have them return for a visit and to note the lines of responsibility and maturity which are manifest in their faces, their bearing, and their manner.

That all who read this may measure up to this picture is my earnest hope.

In closing, let me remind you of the adage which I have so often quoted, "I am a great believer in luck; the harder I work, the more I have of it".

God bless all of you and give you a happy and successful career.

FAT:R

*Shakespeare has it "signiors", but he and Othello will, I am sure, forgive the liberty I have taken.

THE SCHOOL 0' COLLI ••

MINES IS A UNIT OF' THE UNIYERSITY

AT 10IEMAN.

MONTANA STAT!

OF MONTANA.

NO. MAL COLLlel

THE OTHER COMPONENT INSTITUTIONS

AT DILLON

[ASTERN

"ONTANA

STATE

OF WHICH ARE IIONTANA

NORMAL SCHOOL AT

BILLINGS,

STATE UNIVERSITY AND NORTHERN

AT JilISSOULA. MONTANA STATE MONTANA COLLEGE AT

HAVRE.

~

( 5 )

DEAN ARTHUR

E. ADAMI

Dean Adami serves the school by acting in the

capacity

Dean of College. times

have

transit

MRS. EVA D. ROBINSON MRS. MARGARET Mrs.

Robinson

Secretary

to the

and

and

FLEMING Mrs.

Fleming

are

President

and

Mrs.

Robinson

always

to have a lot of information

when-

pher,

respectively.

seems

ever some necessary

facts

St nogra-

are needed.

( 6 )

Vice-President

Although

trouble

telling

from the other,

rectifys field

of

the

trip.

mistake

and

the boys someone

Dean in the

end

of a

Adami

soon

Sophomore

THE BUSINESS ',OFFICE

W.?~IJ.TON Mr. Brown is Secretary Business with

standing

MR. CHARLES The office

ECKBERG

force handles

MRS. MARY the financial

Manager

Mr.

Brown

of the Executive'

of the upon

BROWN

at

school. least

Most one

Board,

Registrar,

of us have

occasion

in school,

VERBANAC

records,

keep the school operating,

( 7 )

school

MRS. SOPHIE

CLEMENT

mail and correspondence

had

to find

that'

and a talk

out

our

THE LIBRARY

MRS. Mrs. teries

The

LIBRARY

library

building

the campus seniors

is the

since it houses

look upon

in their really

BUILDING

hearts

the

because

showplace

the museum.

auditorium it means

with they

of The love are

through.

( 8 )

BUSS PECK

Peck is the guide

of the library,

mysteries

THE

LORETTA

to the mys-

and they are real

occostoncllv.

Three the

of the boys are reaHy hit~ing

books,

its

concentrotion.:

plus

in

the quiet of the library.

A quick this picture a little

look in the of Higbee

reasearching

The

easy' chairs

because quick

haunt they

doinq

,

in the

library

of the students double

as

beds

nap.

.'

( 9 )

netted

.

.......

a .favorite

stacks Williams

are

maybe for

a

CENTRAL TYPING STAFF

MRS. OWINGS

. MRS. EVENSON

MISS ROJESKI

•

(10)

THE BOOKSTORE

Mrs. Nile takes needs

for the

care of the students

tools

of their

you put in an appearance bookstore, the

Mrs.

Nile

pressing

Mrs.

( 11 )

knows

rest of your college

A few of the fer some

Nile's

store

isn't

tour

maps.

boys

If

in the

you

for

career.

find

the

need

the

book-

paper.

hobby,

rushed,

trade.

once

when

is to make路 up con-

GENERAL DEPARTMfNTS

Physics

Chemistry DR. E. G. KOCH Professor of Chemistry

DR. STEPHEN W. NILE Professor of Physics

DR. K. N. McLeod Associate Professor af Chemistry

G. G. HARMON Assistant Professor of Physics

JUDSON RUGGLES Instructor in Chemistry

J. I. HAGEN Instructor in Physics

( 12 )

GENERAL DEPARTMENTS

MATHEMATICS

Associate

DR. A. J. SMITH Professor of Mathematics

Associate

L. V. MEAD Professor of Mathematics

Associate

C. H. SCOTT Professor of Mathematics

MODERN

LANGUAGES

MRS. L. L. McBRIDE Instructor in Spanish

( 13 )

GENERAL DEPARTMENTS ECONOMICS

ENGLISH

HISTORY

w.

Professor

of

w.

Associcte

Professor

Associate

Professor

T. SCOTT English

and

History

C. LAITY of

English

and

History

and

History

W. W. CHANCE

J.

English

H. ALBERTSON

Instructor

( 14 )

af

in English

GENERAL DEPARTMENTS

P. F. ROYS Instructor

The chem

boys are lab

in Economic';

raising

a stink

in' the

again,

Studious,

oren't

they?

( 15 )

SOPHOMORES

Alexander, Covlin,

John A.

Robert J.

Bock, Keith R.

Brooks, Robert E.

Christensen,

Dorlarque,

Dyas, Keith E.

Geary,

Frank A.

Wm. G.

Daniel

Corn, Russell M. Gerscheski,

Charles

R.

Harrington,

John J.

McKechnie,

Robert S.

it

Gibbs, Jackson,

Eugene T. John

Goehler, Johns,

Donald Willis M.

D.

Haffner, Jordon,

Norman John E.

( 16 )

P.

Hanna,

Charles

McCutchen,

W.

James

L.

SOPHOMORES

Moen, Oliver W.

Mitchell,

Owings, James

Payne,

Schroer, Thielman,

Charles

Lee

Segulia,

A.

William

S.

William Robert

F.

Wayne

Van Alstine,

A.

M.

Charles

Montgomery, Pearson, Sheridan,

Richard

David V. Robert G.

Vik, Richard

A.

( 17 )

Mantgomery,

Thomas

Rytlewski,

Price, Eugene W. Siegel, Madison Waller,

Terrence

J. Nack, Robert C.

M.

Francis

Spencer,

Paul E.

Wight,

Douglas

A.

SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN

Sophomores Shea, James F. Wilson, George L .

Petiot, Daniel H. Poxega, Robert E.

Renouard, Clarence

Richter, Richard A.

Sahinen, Winston

Sanders, Robert B.

Scheitlin, Edward E.

Slater, Darold P.

Stoddard, Kent

Vance, John D.

Varcoe, A. Richard

Vivian, Albert G.

Watterson, David S.

Wellman, Stanley E.

Wilcox, Edmund T.

Zelem, John

( 18 )

FRESHMEN

Adams, John R.

Anderson, Donald F.

Beebe, Robert R.

Cenis, Don L.

Clayton, Robert L.

Cooper, Sidney D.

Craig, Robert F.

Crockett, Wm. N. P.

Crowley, Frank A.

Curtis, George E.

Dickerman, W. Stair

Fisher, Stanley M.

Flanders, Sherman C.

Forbes, Joseph A.

Fareman, James H.

Foss, Harold W.

Haas, Robert C.

Helterline, Rodney

Hespen, Robert D.

Holan, A. Frederick

( 19 )

FRESHMEN

James

Jacobson,

Jordan,

Ted

King, Robert E.

Lake, Bert E.

Longdo,

Vernon

Lucy, William

Melrose,

Oberg, G.

Page, Temple

Morris,

D.

Robert E.

David R.

Johnson,

Ives, King H.

A.

Johnson,

Richard

Lee, George

Thomas B.

( 20 )

H.

Merrell, Parker,

P.

Walter

Donald

Lindsay,

R.

Francis

Jones,

M. G.

Merriman, Perkins,

R.

William

G.

Carl T. Robert E.

A路~ FRO' '. .

.... ~ '"'Fjj .H,

Air Science and Tactics became a part of the school curricula this year for the first ti$, and added a military aspect to campus activities.

Twa courses, first year basic for freshmen and first year advanced for juniors, were offered to the Mines AFROTC cadets.

Thirty-six basic and ten advanced students formed the first group, with the advanced students acting as officers and nan-cams and the basics taking the orders.

The Corps was established to prepare selected students for commissions in the Air Force Reserve. The technical training received by engineering students develops those '1L\glities highly desirable in a military leader as well as' in the civilian executive.

Their background and experience well equips them for the responsibility of directing others in the defense of the country during time of emergency.

In order to fully utilize the substance of the specialized subjects in the engineering curricula, School of Mines students are given training by the Department of Air Science and Tactics in aircraft armament.

Maintenance and operation of the complex systems for control of machine gun and cannon fire from high speed aircraft, and the theory and development of electronics and radar bombing equipment are a part of the course. Practical experience and first hand knowledge of the subject are gained at the summer encampment held each year at an Air Force Base.

( 21

)

a

'l~'.

A. F. R. O. T.

c.

Major General

Upton and Honor Guard at Butte Airport

First Advanced

R.O.T.e.

( 22 )

Closs

MONTANA

A. F. R. O. T. C.

Mines unit in action

I

( 23 )

SCHOOL OF MINES

MAJOR SYLFEST L. OLSON Professor of Air Science and Tactics

Ass't.

CAPT. ALLAN G. McCLURE Prof. of Air Science and Tactics T-SGT. I'oIATHAN C. LAMPE Instructor and Unit Clerk

T-SGT. EARL R. TRAPHAGEI'oI Instructor and Supply Sergeant M-SGT. THOMAS H. CLARK Instructor and Sergeant Major

( 24 )

GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

DR. E. S. PERRY Although Geology time

Dr. Perry

deportment,路

is head he

of the

always

to give a few bits of advice

has to

the boys.

DR. A. M. HANSON Dr. Hanson everything

always

seems

concerning

bugs

of the seniors'

to know (the

bon

life).

MR. FORBES ROBERTSON The school's recently tana

( 25 )

elected

Academy

head

petrographer

president of Sciences.

was

of the Mon-

SENIOR ,GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS

AIKEN

ARMSTRONG

BOSSARD

BROX

CALLAWAY

CLEMENT

DAS

EASTLICK

EVENSON

( 26 )

WILBUR

O. AIKEN,

JR.

"Big Will," as his name implies is one of the biggest men in school, bath physically and in sports. He is 25, a Sigma Rho, single, Army, and hails from Butte. "Big Will" has received letters for three years of football, four years of basketball, three years of track, and he has been nominated for several 011conference squads. He is president of the A.S.S.M., and he is also written up in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

GORDON

B. BROX

"Gordy" hoi Is from the metropolis of Valley City, North Dakota, where he attended the Valley City State Teachers college.

He is 25, married, a Sigma Rho, and a former member of the Cavalry. "Gordy" has spent his spare time playing intramural basketball.

PRODYOT

K. DAS

Dos is one of the foreign students from Gauhati Assam, India.

He did some of his preliminary work in the University of Calcutta.

Dos is one of the best tennis players the school has seen for a long time, and he has proved his worth in the minor sports arena.

EDWARD C. ARMSTRONG "Buck" calls Cut Bank, Montana his home town. He is 28, married, Sigma Rho, and a Marine during the last war. "Buck" has been o' member of the Copper Guards in his younger days. He would like a job, preferably doing some type of exploration work.

HARRY

M. CALLAWAY

"Cal" is a Southerner from Norfolk, Virginia.

He is 28, married, and a Theta Tau. The Navy lost a good man in "Cal" as he is one of the best gunners mates they ever had. "Cal" is always one of the guys who never gets his name in an activity, but he is arourid when something needs to be done.

JOHN

T. EASTLICK

"Jack" gives his home address as Butte. He is 29, married, a member of Theta Tau, and a former sergeant in the Army Engineers.

His spare time in school has been ;pent playing intermural basketball.

"Jack" was on the honor roll his first year in school.

( 27 )

FLOYD C. BOSSARD Floyd is one of the youngest men in the senior geologists with the age of 21. He is single, and a member of Theta Tau. Sports hove occupied a good deal of his extra time with three years of football, three years of basketball, and one year of track. In the line of awards, Floyd has the Viola Vesta Coulter Athletic Scholarship Award.

JAMES

H. CLEMENT

"Jim" is 23, married, a Theta Tau, and hails from Butte. He has taken part in three years of football, four years of intermural basketball, two and a half years with the Copper Guards, four years of working on the "De Re" staff, and two years of Anderson-Carlisle.

"Jim" has been on the honor roll, received the Viola Vesta Coulter Scholarship award, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He spent the war years in the Naval Air Corps.

ROBERT E. EVENSON "Bob" is from Great Foils, Montana, and he holds the recard for the tallest man in the class (can't miss the man in a crowd). He is 26, a member of Theta Tau, married, and an alumnus of the Infantry.

SENIOR ,GEOLOGICAL

ENGINEERS

MARVIN

LEVANDOWSKI

KITTEL

WHITE

REYNOLDS

PRESLEY

YOUNG

WILLSON

( 28 )

DALE

DONALD

F. KITTEL

Dale hails from Ritzville, Washington, where he attended Eastern 'Washington College of Education.

He is 28, married, a Sigma Rho, and a First Lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve.

Dale has been a Copper Guard and is now VicePresident of the senior class.

KENNETH

"Pres" hails from Livingston, _ Montana.

He is single, 27, a Theta Tau, and an alumnus of the Air 路Corps. "Pres" has received letters for three years of basketba II, and two years of baseball.

He has been a Copper Guard for two years, hon'or roll one year, president of the freshman class, and a Delegate-atlarge for two years. "Pres's" plans for the future include a "rapid accumulation of numerous rasbuckriiks. t t

ROBERT

"Levan" claims Stockett, Montana, as his home town. He is 22, single, and a Theta Tau. "Levan" has participated in the Mineral club for three years, AndersonCarlisle for two years, and he has been on the honor roll for four years. He has been a delegate-atlarge on the A.S.S.M. council, and a secretary of Anderson-Carlisle.

FRANK

C. PRESLEY

RICHARD

W. LEVANDOWSKI

"Marv" is from Billings, Montana. He is 24, and sing'le, in other words, a not her eligible male.

"Marv" has spent his extra time. playing intermural basketball and taking an active interest in the Mineral club. He has been on the honor roll for two years, and in his junior year a scholarship came his way.

RONALD

R. REYNOLDS

Frank is from Butte, and a former member of the Navy. He is 25, married, and a Sigma Rho. Frank's spare time has been taken up by four years of baseball, one year of basketball, "De Re ", one year of a rat a r y, and one year on the "Minesweeper."

F ran k' won the state championship in oratory in 1947. He has been editor of "De Re." editor of the "Minesweeper," student publicity director and a fraternity officer.

FRANCIS

E. WILLSON

MARVIN

J. WHITE

"Whitey hes been one of the mainstays of the hockey team for four years, which means the school is really going to miss him. He is from Calgary, Alberta, single and 23. "Whitey" is interested in petroleum geology, and hopes to enter this field.

M.

YOUNG

F;ank is one of the guys we hate to see leave, a more cheerful cuss would be hard to find. He is 27, married, a member of Sigma Rho, and an alumnus of the Infantry.

Frank has been active a r a u n d school by working on "De Re ", Blast, and taking a hand on M-Day.

"Weakeyes" has the most unusual nickname among the seniors since his eyes seem perfectly normal. Refers to other things, I understand. He is 23, single, Army Air Corps, and hails from Fort Benton, Montana.

Exploration work is his choice for a life-work.

( 29 )

GEOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS

WILLIAM

D. WILLIAMS

"Bill" is a new arrival an the Mines campus this semester, as he transferred from the Mackay School of Mines.

The man with the big grin is 25, single, and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.

He was a First Lieutenant in the Air Force during the last affair.

HIGBEE

G. WILLIAMS

Higbee hails fro m the sunny state of California.

He is married, 24, and a Sigma Rho. Higbee has participated in football for two years, intramural basketball, weight lifting, and has time to be on the honor roll for two years.

DONALD

R. RICHNER

"Don" transferred from the University of New Hampshire.

He is 27, married, has two children, and was a member of the Air Force. If you see Don all duded up, you can figure he is going to a meeting of the Chess club or the Bridge club.

( 30 )

JUNIOR GEOLOGICAL

JOHN libby,

CHARLES Butte,

W. BAKER Montana

HOWARD

E. BANTA

Ketchikan,

H. HEWITT

STUART

Montana

Shreveport,

Alaska

P. HUGHES Louisiana

PIERCE D. PARKER Bremerton,

Washington

RICHARD W. BRUMMETT Pomona,

California

MEDARD

HUMISTON

Butte, Montana

ROBERT P. TOSHOFF Klein, Montana

( 31

JAMES

L. EYMANN

Reedley, California

JOHN

P. JOYCE

Butte, Montana

PAUL L. VANDEVEER Butte,

Montana

EN'GINEERS

ROBERT F. GALE Worden,

HENRY Butte,

Montana

D. OLSON Montana

The

juniors

are paying sayings

of

in map

strict

interpretation

attention

Gro+uote

to the wise

Assistant

Wil-

liams.

Dr. Hanson cussing

and

( 32 )

are dis-

a thesis.

A few of the away

"Whitey"

boys

in mineralogy

are lab.

scratching

METALLURGY

DR. J.

GEORGE GRUNENFELDER

Dr. Grunenfelder members rived

of the

on

though

the

is among faculty,

campus

in taking

port

hots

are

off

teacher

and

a swell fellow.

and

Pro-

another

of

in the deportment.

RALPH

I. SMITH

also is on Assistant

fessor of Metallurgy.

"Smitty"

some

of his spore

time

club,

in on effort

to give

something

a good

is on Assistant

of Metallurgy,

Mr. Smith

of the

to

L. GRAVERSON

Mr. Graverson

the swell guys

Al-

any time

in the activities

Our

fessor

he ar-

year.

waste

school.

CURTIS

( 33 )

this

new, he didn't

the new

since

besides

the

Pro-

has put

into the

old

the

Glee school

grind.

METALLURGY

CHARLES CLAUDE JACK

SENIORS

J. ADAMS

R. BARNES, T. GENTRY

FRANK JR.

JOHN ALLEN

M. ANTON lOLl L. BROWN D. KENNEDY

( 34

)

CHARLES

ARENTZEN

RICHARD THOMAS

R. DOUGLAS P. LISS

CHARLES

FRANK

J. ADAMS

"Chuck" hails from the town Belt, Montana.

He is single and alumnus of the Army. "Chuck" one of the better students in senior class, as he has been on honor roll for all four years of college career.

Frank calls Butte his home town.

He is 25, married, and former member of the Army.

Frank has taken the Mineral Dressing option for his major. He was on the honor roll his freshman year, and secretary-treasurer and president of

of an is the the his

the Newman

CLAUDE

R. BARNES,

..

"Barney" is 路another .one of the men from But"te'. 'He'):?:~7, a Theta Tau, married, and a' former Lieutenant in the Novv, '''Barney'' has been one of the mainstays of the football team for three years.

He has been' vice-president of the A.S.S.M., and he has three years of intramural basketball to his credit. .;.

JACK

JACK

t

ALLEN

;h~'

RICHARD

R. DOUGLAS

"Doug" hails from Huntington Park, California.

He is 30, a Theta Tau, married, and a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. "Doug" has two years of "De Re," one year of fencing and two years of intramural basketball to his credit.

He has been on the honor roll, in Who's Who, secretary of the freshman class, treasurer of the junior class, Editor of De Re and Scribe of Theta Tau.

THOMAS

D. KENNEDY

." AI" calls Butte his home town.

He is 26, a Sigma Rho, married, and 00. alumnus of the Army Engineeis'. "AI" has been on tre Honor Roll, President of AndersonCarlisle, and Vice President of the junior class. His plans for the future include getti}lg an advanced

P. LlSS

"T. P." is from Butte. He is 28, single,- and a former member of the Army. "T. P." is a member of Anderson-Carlisle, but his biggest claim to fame is the "T. P." humor.

degree.

WILFRED

D. McLENDEGAN

Jock is another one of boys from Butte. He is 34, a Sigma Rho, married, and a former Marine pilot.

Jack boxed for two years, and instructed boxing for one year. He is a member of Anderson-Carlisle.

His plans for the future include a job an the West Coast if ~os~ible.

"Chuck" is from-Seo.ttle, Wash--路 ington.

He is 30, EI Theta Tau, single, and a Chief in the Navy-.

"Chuck" has spent his space 路t.ime::: in ploying intramural basketball; and vice-president of AndersonCarlisle society.

He has been on the honor roll in his freshman and his senior year.

L. BROWN

"Jack" is from Butte. He is 27, married, and another former member of the Navy. "Jack" transferred from Carroll in his' sophomore year. He has spent his. spare time in playing tennis, handball, and intramural basketball.

T. GENTRY

Jack calls Butte his home town.

He is 26, a Theta Tau, married, and a former lieutenant in the Marine Corps. Jack has spent his spare time by four years of baseball, three years of intramural basketball, and three years of the Mclub. He has been secretary of the A.S.S.M., qnd vice-president of the sophomore class.

club.

JOHN

JR.

CHARLES- AREN'I"ZEN-

M. ANTONIOLI

JOSEPH

E. NAGEL

Nag~fJt'alls Butte his home town.

He is 24, a Sigma Rho, single, and a past Private in the Air Force.

Nagel is a member of AndersonCarlisle.

He has been a good student as witnessed by the honor

s. ..,..

roll.

.:.

","

( 35 )

W. TRIPP

"Joe" also is from Butte. He is 25, single, and a former member of the Infantry, private to be exact. "Joe" will be a good catch for some girl, as he is one of the best liked guys in the senior doss.

SENIOR and JUNIOR METALLURGISTS

Anderson, Rolph V., Jr.

Ekeberg, Alfred A.

Leeson, Robert W.

Mischkot, Phillip J., Jr.

Spellman, Fred J.

JOSEPH W. TRIPP

WILFRED E. NAGEL

JACK D. McLENEGAN

Gaffney, Richard E. Rey, Andre

Johnson, Donald W. Shaffer, James A.

Vorell, Fronk J.

Tait, Douglas M.

36 )

Kovacevich, Emil A. Siosson, Stil .. R.

Willner, Elliott

METALLURGY GRADUATE STUDENTS

DAVID "Gleas" hails his degree next his own words, in three years of

S. GLEASON

from the city of Great Falls, and will receive year. He is 24, a Sigma Rho, Navy, and in "lonely."

"Gleas" has spent his spore time debate, and co-editor of the '49 Magma.

O. B. RUSTE "Rus" claims Fennimore, Wisconsin, as his home town. He is 29, a Sigma Rho, single, and a Sergeant in the Air Force.

"Rus" did his undergraduate work at St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minnesota.

He is well known to the freshmen as he iii their

( 37 )

lab

instructor

in chemistry.

MINERAL

DRESSING

DONALD W. McGLASHAN Associate Professor of Mineral Dressing Mr. McGlashan snows the juniors and seniors occasionally in class, but we sti II learn a II obout the art and science of mineral dressing.

Some of the juniors hoving a quick consultation.

Antonioli is doing some work in the lab.

( 38 )

MINERAL

DRESSING GRADUATE

FRANK

STUDENTS

F. APLAN

Frank is from Fort Pierre, South Dakota, and he receives his degree this year. He is 27, a Sigma Rho, single, and a Sergeant in the Infantry.

His spare time activities have consisted of "cursing undergraduates for not properly cleaning

up

the

mineral

dressing

CHESTER

lab."

FRESHOUR

"Chet". hails from Forsyth, Montana, and he graduates this year. He is 33, single, a Sigma Rho, and a Sergeant in the Army. "Chef' is one of the more popular fellows around school, and he is also a member of the Old Guard.

DOUGLAS

W.

FUERSTENAU

"Doug" is another one of the boys from South Dakota, Rapid City to be exact. He is 21, single, and a Theta Tau. "Doug" did the art work for this year's annual, and a good job it was, too. His plans for the future include taking more

( 39

)

work

at

MIT.

MINERAL DRESSING GRADUATE STUDENTS

WILBUR

J. GUAY

"Will" hails fram Holden, Washington.

He is 30, married, a Sigma Rho, and a Lieutenant in the Navy. "Will" received his degree in 1942, and decided to come back to school and get his masters.

ROBERT

R. KUI>FER

"Kuppv" calls Milwaukee, Wisconsin, his home town. He is 34, a Sigma Rho, married, and a Sergeant in the Army.

"Kuppy" is famous for some of his exploits on the senior trip of last year.

( 40 )

-,j

~i

I :

1;

I

I

- I; . I

MINING

ENGINEERING

DEAN ARTHUR

E. ADAMI

As Professor of Mining Engineering, Dean, Adami gives the miners a rough I'. ti'me from the time when.j he tries to . te'~ch them the fundarrient~ls of plane s~'(veying until they turn in their mine maps during the senior year,

PROFESSOR OSCAR A. DINGMAN Prof. Dingman took over the junior mining courses this year for the first time and says that he is learning his mining fundamentals allover again by the novel methods presented in the courses.

( 41

)

SENIOR MINERS

Graduate Student In Mining Engineering

Clement

R. (Rocky) Hoffman

is

0

graduate

(with an

EM

degree) of the Colorado School of Mines. Hailing from Omaha, Nebraska, he is married and a veteran of the 15th Air Force.

( 42

)

SENIOR MINERS

MARION

LAWRENCE

CASPER

Marion belongs in Ririe, Idaho,

"Larry"

ARTHUR

E. ECHOLS

is a Southerner

of the

"Art"

G. MOORE

is best known as the prexy

and is a former Ensign in the Naval

old school from Richmond, Virginia.

of the seniar class. He is a family

Air Force.

His claim to honors at MSM comes

man

from having once made the honor

(1st Lieutenant)'

roll and

his fraternity

However,

he plans

to

stick to mining from here on out.

his ambition,

or so he

and

a former

infantryman

Theta Tau claims

clleqicnce.

says, is to go to work for the WPA. Larry is married

and a veteran

of

5 years as a Lt(jg), Navy.

Flathead County Librar7 Kalispell. Montana, ....'

JOSEPH FRANCIS

"Joe"

ROBERT W.

NOVAK

has spent his spare time

while going to school

in keeping

the Anselmo mine producing.

One

of the older men in the class, Joe claims H'e

IS

Butte

as his home

town.

a f amily man, a veteran, and

a Theta Tau.

Robert

is the ranking

in the graduating cipient

student ent,

as

A. S. & R.

the

in mining.

he is a former

outstanding An independclass officer

and a member of the Mineral club and the Anderson-Carlisle

"\~,.r

"brain"

class and the re-

of the $500

scholarship

PAUL

PULLEN

society.

He is also raising one of the larger families on the campus.

( 43 )

SCHAPIRO

Paul is another a veteran.

Butte man and

He acquired

his ambi-

tion to become on engineer serving

as a ship's

cook in the

Navy. He is a married an independent.

while

man and

JUNIOR MINERS

THOMAS

GEOFFREY L. BRAZIER

Helena, MARCUS

Butte,

W.

Butte,

Montana

Chicago,

C. JORDAN

ROBERT

Montana

Reserve, Montana

GUNTHER

E. ROCHEFORT

Santiago,

Chile

L. LUND

( 44

MATTSON

Opportunity,

Montana

Montana

)

Illinois

GEORGE A.

LEO D. SHELLEDY

Garrison,

L. GROSSMAN Newark, N. J.

EUGENE

HERBERT D. DRESCHLER

DANOWSKI

Montana

HERBERT

HOWARD

Macedonia, M.

Browning,

SHERBURNE

Montana

H. RICE

Illinois

•

PETROLEUM ENGINEERING

John Bukvich, Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering, of the Petroleum E's. Buck will have a new building soon.

Seniors John Warren, a problem in production.

"Jiggs"

Dunn, and Tom Rosenberger

( 45 )

leads the activities

huddle with Buck over

SENIOR PETROLEUM ENGINEERS

ADAMS

DUNN

GORSLINE

LOVE

MANUEL

MIKKOLA

POLGLASE

RITCHEY

WARREN

( 46 )

ELDON

WILLIAM

L. ADAMS

"Adams" is one of the quieter Petroleum E's. In fact, he's so quiet that we had trouble finding out what service he was in. Turns out Eldon was an Army man. He hails from Fort Benton, and like all Petroleum Engineers is in search of a job.

WALLACE

If you ask anybody who William Dunn is they don't know, but they all know' "Jiggs."

He spent a lot of time playing football and baseball and is also a member of the Theta Taus and Copper Guard.

"Jiggs" hails from the sovereign state of New York, and is only a transplanted Montanan.

His ready smile should make a lot of morning tours pass fast. He was a Navy GM2/c and is single.

TOM

C. LOVE

"Wally" is an Army Engineers vet, single, and a member of Theta Tau. He's also the top grade man in the Petroleum E's with a fouryear honor roll record. Wally also is the proud owner of a Ford which mayor may not be a recommendation. He's a native of Butte and plans to work up in Cut Bank. and Kevin with the Hordrock Oil company. Sounds like Wally is also the only man in the senior class wha isn't going to have a life of liesure.

R. DUNN

MANUEL

Tom is from Havre, Montana.

He was an Army Air Corps 'Sergeant during the recent unpleasantness. Tom is a member of Theta Tau, and is a bachelor.

He's another tall, quiet guy with plenty on the ball. Funny thing about the Petroleum E's is that they include the guys with the gift of gab AND the lads who know when to keep quiet. Makes a good group. Tom is also the man with field experience in the group, having worked on rigs for one year before his sen-

DONN

S. GORSLINE

"Gorse" is another long-time senior. He's been a senior almost as long as Reynolds. He spent his undergrad time on Debate De Re Magma, Sigma Rho, intr~murals: and most of the rest of the school's activities.

He comes from Los Angeles, and is still single. "Gorse" was editor of De Re, sports editor of Magma, scribe of Sigma Rho, captain of the debate team and a member of the team that placed third in the state meet. He's going into grad work at USc. Donn is a Navy vet.

JALMER

T. MIKKOLA

"Mike" is one of the school's independents, having represented the Mavericks in one of the M-Day fracases. Mike is a big, steady guy with good grades to match.

He's another level-headed member of the Petroleum E's. He served in the Army during the war and is married and living in Butte. Mike is one of the best liked members of the class and should do well in industry.

ior year.

WILLIAM

ROBERT L. RITCHEY

L. POLGLASE

"Bill" actually hails from Butte, but he lists Gardena, California, as his home. He's an old Navy man and a member of Sigma Rho. Bill is married to a cute blonde. He is secretary of the senior class, and has been a fraternity officer. He's a member of Anderson-Carlisle and has also participated in various activities around the school. Bill lists a question mark for the future like most of the rest of the lads.

"Ritch" owns a peachy plaster cast to run around in due to an argument with some recent sediments.

He's been active in other ways, too, and was a football player, Copper Guard officer, Theta Tau, track man, M club member and A.S.S.M. officer in his eventful stay at the Mines. He was a member of the Navy, and held a QM2/c rate. "Ritch" is going prospecting after graduation day. We forgot to ask what for. He's single and hails from

livingston.

( 47 )

JOHN

W.

WARREN

John is a married man with dependents and also a very active guy about the campus.

He started at MSU before the war, then entered the Air Force. He played football for the Mines, was a member of Sigma Rho and a candidate for A. S.5.M. office among other things.

He was secretary, treasurer and Archon of Sigma Rho. John is going to work for the Ajax Oil company in Casper, Wyoming. He hails from Billings, Montana.

SENIOR PETROLEUM ENGINEERS

BARTH

WILLIAM

ROSENBERGER

GRIMES

L. BARTH

Bill is the big wheel behind the Independents every year. He is also a football player, and M-club man.

Bill is from Butte and is married.

He is famous as the guy who got sixty cases of free beer for the independent rally without paying a cent which is probably the biggest drink on the house in the history of Butte.

TOM

E. ROSENBERGER

Tom's claim to fame is as one of the State's top softball pitchers.

He is also a Sigma Rho, and a member of the honor roll this year. Tom is Vice Archon of Sigma Rho. He served in the Air Corps during the war. He also attended MSU before the war, and for the first year after. He is married and has two children.

Tom's answer ta the future is yes.

CHARLES

O. GRIMES

Charley is one of the old men of the class. He's been active in the activities of the school, having played football, baseball, and been a member of the boxing squad. He was A.S.S.M. student manager this year. Chuck is single and looking forward to a job as mine inspector. Chuck is a Theta Tau. His home town is Los Angeles, California.

( 48

)

ROBERT S. BERNSTEIN Newark, New Jersey

JAMES A. GLOVER Polson, Montana

DENNIS KRANYAK Avon, Ohio

ALBERT A. GORDOi'll Chicago, Illinois

RA YNOLD L. LEVESQUE Royalties, Alberta

NOT

WM. H. SCHLIEMAM Cut Bank, Montana,

PICTURED

ALFRED Hamburg,

F. DIMON New York

JAMES W. HARDY Billings, Montana DOUGLAS F. HUGHES Mayerthrope, Alberta EDWARD F. KUKAY Great Falls, Montana HARVEY Butte,

JOHN A. GRISWOLD Havre, Montana

O. OBERG Montana

DONALD K. PERCIVAL Marion, Ohio' TOM W. VOGT Chinook, Montana

( 49 )

JOHANNES Cardston,

BERTRAM Calgary, W. UIBEL Alberta

JARRETT Alberta

JUNIOR

PETROLEUM LABS

>:[\;1 ';"'J )

,.",'

Kranyak

tests the properties

of drilling

muds.

;-'

Jim Hardy and Don Percival

took at well logs and cuttings.

( 50 )

ATHLETICS

D. C. McAULIFFE ,;

Director of Athletics

and Professor of Engineering

Drawing

.'

THOMAS

E. TOBIN

Head Coach and Instructor

( 51

)

of Physical Education

FOOTBALL

Mines footballers

open with a roar and go out fighting.

( 52 )

FOOTBALL PRACTICE CANDIDS

fop right:

Everybody down. Top left: Knees high. Center left: HUP! Center: Butte. Center right: UUUUNHH.

Bottom: Ready, set, one, two ...

( 53 )

The boys from

, ;.J

FOOTBALL PRACTICE CANDIDS

Fop left: Jump pass. Top right: Fading back. Center: A Dillon back gets boxed at the practice game in Dillon. Lower right: Dillan picks up a Miner fumble. Lower left: An Oredigger hits the line.

( 54

)

FOOTBALL ACTION

Top left: Carroll stops Clayton at Helena.

Top right: Time out.

Center left: Out of the huddle

against the Saints. Center right: the Miners break to cut off a Corroll Back. Bottom left: The Miners hit

0

Rocky Mountain back. Bottom right: A Miner end picks one up.

( 55 )

J

OREDIGGER/~SPORTS ROUNDUP, .."'.~ It

1950

Football The School of Mines finished in third place in the football a practice game against Western at Dillon. The lack of practice tough 13-0 loss to the teachers.

race. The season opener was and weather gave the lads a

The openinq qame in conference play faund a full Miner squad in shape to take the Beers 25-0 for the top small college conference score of the season. Sensation was Kukay's score on an interception.

The lass of key backs was felt as the Mines Fhe Mines walked over the opposition in statistics,

dropped a heart-breaker but had ten-yard-line-itis.

to Western,

14-6.

The Billings Eastern squad made the most of a terrible seven minutes to make three quick touchdowns over an injury-ridden Mines team. The rest of the game was all Mines, but the scoring punch at the opposition 11 was still missing. Renouard made a long runback at the start of the second half, but tlae jinx held-20-0.

The Carroll ends and tackles.

oorne was a foreqone conclusion with the backfield reduced to made-over The result was 18-2 with the biq Mines line taking a 2-paint toll.

Basketball The Miners took fourth on a last-of-the-seasan spurt. The squad looked at a peak in pre-season tourney play in Dillon, tckinq 2 of 3 for a first place tie. Season and conference standing was another story with injury and school playing a biQ part.

Mines

39 46 43 40 46 46 55 56 61 74 53 67 62 51 58

Conference

record:

Opponent Western Eastern Eastern RMC Western Western RMC RMC Northern Eastern Carroll Carroll Northern Northern Carroll

Won 5, lost 10 for fourth

( 56

place.

)

46 57 54 51 57 59 57 61 57 62 44 56 52 62 72 Season

record:

Won 7, lost 13.

SPORTS

Hockey The Mines Hockey team had a three game schedule with the Copper Kings in Butte, and with the Great Falls VFW Jrs. The Orediggers beat the Capper Kings 8-3, and dropped twa tough ones to the VFW 7-5, and 9-6 in Great Falls. The Miners lost second period leads in both cases as a result of poor condition and lack of reserves.

Next year promises a bio season as interest is spreading to the other Montana The Butte Civic Center will also spur biq-t irne callegiate hackey here at Butte. Until lads are keepinq the team roqether and 100kinQ to the future.

colleges. then the

Baseball The big year in Mines baseball came at last, with the Orediggers taking the Small College Conference crown in Billings. The squad met Western at Dillon in practice games, losing close ones 8-7 and 1 1-6. Carroll lost in Helena by a 6-5 count. Mines split a home series with Western 5-1, and then lost 6-3. The Conference meet saw the Miners in a bye in the opening round, then winning over Rocky Mountain by 8-4 and over Northern in the finals by 17-9.

Four-year-man Reynolds had a 4-0 record, with credit for all of the Orediggers win~ in his pitching arm. Jack Gentry provided the batting spark, with Lee giving a top-notch catching job. The MaQma elves the sports honors of the year to the whole baseball squad and Coach Cullen.

Minor Sports P. K. Das led the Miners to the Conference straight sets, then teaming up with Tom Walker, manner,

straight

The golfers, For the

Tennis crown by taking the two took the doubles

the singles honors in in the same efficient

sets.

Siegel and Price, got third and second

respectively.

Their

team

score was low

meet.

Track Lack of condition and the hottest competition in years from a one-man team robbed the Miners of a money spot in the conference meet at Billinqs. Western's McMahon was the whole show in what are usually the Orediqqers spots. He took 23 points f6r a new individual mark and beat the second place squad by two points. Northern had 21, Carroll, Eastern and the Mines

followed.

( 57

)

BASKETBALL

1950

Basketball Team, left to right: Coach Tam Tobin, MocMasters, Mattson, Aiken, Anderson, Baker, Bossard, Kranyak, Melrose, Jenny, Cooper, Johnson.

INDIVIDUAL

Toshoff, Walker,

STATISTICS; CONFERENCE GAMES

Games

Aiken --- ----------------- -------Bossard -----------------------Goddard ---- -------- _._--------Graham ------- ----------------Kranyak -----------------------MacMasters -----------------Mattson --------_. -------------Melrose ---------- ------------Presley ---------------------_ .._-Toshoff ---------------_-----------

Fifty per cent of the crowd watches

( 58 )

15 13 10 8

15 15 15 13 15 12

Total Point Av.

Free Throw Av.

16.2 7.2 0.7 0.4 7.4 4.6 2.5 2.5

.61 .56 .20 .50 .35

2S

10.0

.49

.37 .55 .43 .55

the lads on a good night.

Pressley,

BASKETBALL ACTION

Top left: Western and Mines watch one go in. Top right: Tashoff blocks one by Western.

Center: Kranyak defends against the House of David. Lower left: Big Will tips one off against Eastern. Lower right: Mattson shores honors with on Eastern man.

( 59 )

BASKETBALL ACTION

Top left: Toshoff goes up against

RMC. Top right: Will tips one agoinst the Bears. Center left:

Will tips off against the Saints. Center right: Wilbur hooks ane in. Carrall watches.

Lower left: VFW takes a tip. Lawer right: The VFW center shoots.

( 60 )

HOCKEY

1950

JOE DU~~ Goalie

Pucksters,

left to right: Dunn, Ekeberg, Holan, White, Bell, Pauling, Shelledy, Siegel, Jarrett, Ed Fang, Zelem, Stan Fang.

RO~~Y WHITE Player-Coach

( 61

)

.J

Levesque,

STA~

FO~G

Goalie

HOCKEY INDIVIDUALS

LEVESQUE

HOLAN

EKEBERG

E. FONG BELL PAULING

ZELEM JARRETT SIEGEL SHELLEOY WHITE

( 62 )

HOCKEY ACTION

Top Left: Scrimmoge Center

Lower left: Ya bloody

Top right: Time out.

Center

left: Face off

right:

Battle

for the puck against

Lower right:

* *#&@c.!

( 63 )

Bodie throws

Copper it in

Kings

BASEBALL CHAMPS

KRANYAK,

p.

LEE, c.

JARRETT,

c., If.

RICE, 1 b.

FONG, SHEA,

McPHERSON,

p.

LEESON, 3b.

55.

utility

MELROSE,

( 64 )

2b.

PAYNE, DORLARQUE, PETIOT,

rf. rf. cf.

路 BASEBALL ACTION

Center,

Top left to right: Reynolds, p.; Petiot's sofe; Gentry, p. left to right: Gentry holds up at third; Rice makes the out.

( 65 )

BAS_EiB~LL A@-rtGNi-

Top left: It's 0 hit. Top right: St-e-e-rike. Center left: Dorlarque rounds first.

Center right: Melrose on his woy. Lower left: Rice holds up with a triple.

Lower right: Gentry gets set to pitch.

( 66 )

MINOR SPORTS

Trackmen,

left to right:

Reardon, low hurdles; Perkins,. 440; Coach Tobin; Clayton, 220, 440.

Vivian,

mile,

880;

Trackmen, Left to right: Johnson, discus, javelin; Ingersoll, 100, 220, low hurdles; Aiken, discus shot; Vivian, mile, 880; Walker, tennis doubles; Craig 100路 Reordon, hurdles; Renouard, 220, 440; Perkins, mile, 880. t

( 67 )

t

TENNIS and GOLF

Tom Walker,

doubles champ; Siegel and Price, number one golf team and third place respectively; P. K. Dos, singles and doubles tennis champ.

Dos puts on steam

to take straight

( 68 )

sets ond the title.

and

second

TRACK ACTION

Top left: They're Center

off

Top right:

left: Up and over

Lower left: Storybook

Center

form

right:

Lower right:

( 69 )

Wilbur

HEAVES

Ingersoll

Ingersoll

tokes

off

trys the jumps

SOFTBALL

1950

Left:

Softballers,

Dorlarque,

Mullins,

Schlieman

takes

left

ta

Walker.

a high

right:

Petiot,

Kneeling,

Wedin,

Schlieman,

one

Flanders, Wilcox,

Right:

( 70 )

Rosenberger,

Clayton,

Presley,

Gentry,

Walker

Ed Fang.

is out

by a step

SOFTBALLi ACTrON

Top left: A close one at first Center:

Top right: Tom Rosenberger

Gentry

powders one

ghosts one in Lower right:

Lower left: Safe at first

Eddie Strikes

Season record to date: Mines 25, Deer Lodge Prison 1; Mines 8, Butte Boosters 15; Mines 16, Anaconda

( 71

)

1

SPORTS STAFF

A.S.S.M.

Manager

Chuck

Grimes;

Assistant

Footboll

Managers

Scorekeepers

Basketball

Baseba II Scorekeeper Hockey

Scarekeeper-----

Copper

Guards

M Club Sports

Student

Publicity

Director

and

Gorsline,

Writers

Frank Reynolds

( 72 )

Prof.

Warren

Robertson

and

Clement

------

Gorsl ine

----------

Herb Bazarnicki Lund

President

Ingersoll

Hi Ipert,

Timekeepers II Scorekeeper

Basketba

--------

Banta

and

McKechnie

.

---------------------------- __Reynalds,

--Ingersoll,

Ma lane

and

Duke

(1950-51) McKechnie Garsl ine

.~ ;

MAGMA STAFF

,~

ME RLE W. EMM ERT

..__ .

Co-Editor

F RED ERic K M. H ILPERT

Co- Editor

NO RMA N HARDT

-----

.

.

Co-Asst. Editor

.

Co-Asst. Editor

FRANCIS RYTLEWSKI ------------------------PAU L VA N D EVEER Da ug las Fuerstena u

.... '

.._. .

Department

Geology

Metallurgy Mining

.__.

--

Artist F rederic k Hilpert

.

---------

R. O. T. C. ..._.

.

. .

..__..__.

------.---------

---------

._.._.__.

Petroleu m -

.._..

Sports -------------------------

.

. .

------------------------

Douglas Wight

~

Norman

Hardt

Frederick

I:J ilpert

Marcus

Jordan

Don n Gorsl ine ..

Don n Go rsl ine

\. ~_c_,.----- Norma n Hardt

Activ ities --------------------------------Publications

..

Frederic k Hilpert

. ..

Photog rapher

.

Admi n istration General

~

,

.

"

. . .~ h' ''''f ' ~(~ Norma n Hardt

M-Day -------------------------------

Frederic k Hilpert

Field T rips -------------------

Frederic k Hilpert

Advertising

Francis Rytlewski

( 73 )

and Copper

Guards

'.

~

PUBLICATIONS DINNER

( 74 )

ACTIVITIES

Sigma Rho Professional

Engineering

Fraternity

Front row: Fraters in Facultate: Revs, Laity, Ruoqles.

Scott, Chance, Albertson, Graham.

Second row: Warren, Nagel, Drechsler, Gaffney, Pearson, Levesque, Brummett, Jordon, Schlieman, Mischkot.

Third row: Kupfer, Walker, Hardt, Jarrett, Baker, Fong, Gorsline, Rice, Yaung, Faley, Harrington, Knight, Vandevin, Schaffer.

Fourth raw: Brox, Aplan, Gaehler, Morrow, Freshour, Leeson, Rytlewski.

Fifth row: Vibel, Thielman, Dyas, Willson, Jordan, Parrent, Peterson.

Back row: Hanna, Malone, Gleason, Payne, Guov, Eckberg, Kavacavich, Aiken, Goddard, Rosenberger.

The Siomo Rho fraternity functions as a social unit, a source of entertainment, to college members.

Like other lorqe otqonizotions, Sigma Rho requires its pledges to serve rigarous pledge period which culminates in a Hell-for-leather informal initiation.

Social functions the winter and sprino af allegiance.

include: formal

The fall barn dance; an all-or-nothing-at-all; initiation dances, dur inq which the oledaes

( 75 )

take

its a

the winter party; the secret oath

SIGMA RHO AT PLAY

( 76 )

ACTIVITIES ! f

Theta Tau Engineering

Fraternity

Back row: Rochefort, Anderson, Ingersoll, Presley, Manuel, Novak, Grimes, Vorell, Douglas, Levandowski, Banta. Fourth row: Bock, Eastlick, Van Matre, Rice, Arentzen, Dunn, Vogt, Johnson, Koza. Third row: Bock, Eastlick, Clement, Vik, Brazier, Love, Bossard, Rey, Dimon. Second row: Owings, Hewitt, Lund, Pauling, Shelledv, Mattson, Kranyak, Gordon, Christiansen, Alexander. Front row: Garwood, Evenson, Willner, Hanson. Graversen, Waller, Sherburne.

Griswold.

Psi chopter of Theta Tau. Cl member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. was established on the Montano School of Mines campus on May 7, 1932. the 21 st of the 24 chapters comprising Theta Tau. This year Psi chapter hod many fine social events for actives and pledges. The fall was marked by a big pledge party and the fall formal. In the spring, the spring formal took the limelight. In addition, numerous stag parties held in the chapter lounge throughout the year gave the members a better chance to get acquainted.

77

THETA TAU AT PLAY

( 78 )

ACTIVITIES Copper Honorary

Guards Service

( 79 )

Society

ACTIVITIES

Student Wives Annual

Costume

( 80 )

Party

Debate

Clubs

Glee Club

( 81

)

ACTIVITIES President Thomson's Tea

( 82 )

M-DAY

( 83 )

M-DAY

( 84 )

M-DAY

..

,

( 85 )

M-DAY

( 86 )

M-DAY

( 87 )

SPRING PICNIC

( 88 )

SPRING PICNIC

( 89 )

BLAST

( 90 )

BLAST

( 91 ,) . ~

FLUNKERS' 'FROLIC

( 92 )

SOPHOMORE FIELD SURVEYING

( 93 )

JUNIOR

FIELD TRIP

( 94 )

SENIOR TRIP

( 95 )

••• Montana's History Is Unique Not many states can boost of as interesting

a pedigree as does Montano

Montano's United States history dotes from April 30, 1803, when Louisiana was purchased from France. Louisiana of that day included the vast area stretching west from the Mississippi river to the Continental Divide.

Four-sixths of what is now Montano was twice owned by France; once owned

by Spain; was at various times port of six territories as follows: Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Dakota, Idaho and Montano.

In 1806, two-sixths of Montano was claimed by three notions-England, Spain and Russia. The United States title to the area now embracing Oregon, Washington, Idaho and a port of Montano, was not established until 1846.

Two-sixths of Montano was at one time port of Oregon country. In succession, it become port of the following territories: Washington, Idaho and Montano.

The territory of Montano was organized in 1889.

in 1865 and statehood

was acquired

Montano is the third largest state in the union. Rightfully called the Treasure State, Montano is exceptionally rich in natural resourses.

Anaconda Copper Mining Company "WORK THIS

FOR A GREATER

IS A PROJECT

THAT

AND

MORE PROSPEROUS

SHOULD

INCLUDE

MONTANA"

ALL MONTANANS

COMPLIMENTS

OF

DAVIDSON GRQCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE

GROCERS

ESTABLISHED 1886

DEL MONTE

FOOD PRODUCTS

WOODS CROSS TOMATOES NALLEYS PRODUCTS JANE PECK PRESERVES SUNSHINE

CRACKERS

Anyone Can Afford a Servant Dont' let anyone tell you that only the rich can afford servants because you have a si lent servant working for you, day in and day out, every minute of the day and night. That servant is ELECTRICITY -and what a worker it is!

Cost? Electricity is the cheapest item in your household budget ... one penny's worth of electricity will run a clock for a week, wash half your weekly laundry, run your radio an entire evening or light a 100-watt bulb for 3% hours.

THE 路MONT ANA POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN MONTANA-NINE

PER CENT BELOW THE U. S. AVERAGE

COMPLIMENTS OF

INTERST A TE LUMBER CO. BUILDING

INSULATION

MATERIALS

HARDWARE

WINDOWS DU

PONT

DOORS ROOFING

HARDWOOD

PAINTS

FLOORI NG

WALLBOARDS 472

E. MERCURY

BEST WISHES

PHONE

ST.

FOR THE

SUCCESS IN

2-2341

LIFE TO THE CLASS OF 1950

Bertoglio Storage & Appliance Co. ESTABLISHED

"

OFFiCE

AND

800

CONTIUOUSLY

IN

BUTTE

SINCE

APPLIANCE

WAREHOUSE

Utah

1895

200

Avenue

STORE

N. Main

St.

j'

ALWAYS A FRIEND TO ');' Dr. Thompson and His Staff, and the Grand Parade of School of Mines Graduates

LE SAGE'S, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 202-204

W.

PARK

BUTTE

ST. .

"

PHONE

6893

As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined; Thus GOOD PRI NTI NG opens the buyer's mind.

This

Book Is from

the

Press

of

At Your Service ...

Going into our 68th Year we reaffirm again our constant aim-

To Serve You Better --In More Ways --At, All Times --r-

-METALS

BANK & TRUST COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA MEMBER

F. D. I. C.

138 WEST GRANITE

STREET

Complete

BUTTE,

MONTANA

TELEPHONE

Line of Engineering

2-2334

Suppl ies

IMPORTED DRAWING SETS T-SQUARES DRAWING BOARDS PAPERS SLIDE RULES TRIANGLES, ERASERS, INKS, PENCILS, SCALES All Qual ity Merchandise---Priced Right Complete Printing and Bookbinding Service Across

Hennessy's Thrift

Spells

with 3 Letters

...

SPM

How do you spell THRIFT with 3 let,:, ters? Easy-says Hennessy's, Spell it the "SPM" way. "SPM" stands for Hennessy's special kind of thrift that comes from our consistently Smaller Profit Margin. More and more folks are shopping at Hennessy's eve r y .dcy-e-becouse 'we're consistent with our savings-- through SPM . _ . Small Profit Margin, •

Butte

•

from Courthouse

Bozeman

•

Livingston

WILLIAMS STUDIO and CAMERA S"HOP 76 West

Broadway

BUTTE, MONTANA

Complete

Photographic Service

• Anaconda

PHONE 8100

Joy Manufacturing

INGERSOLL- RAND

SULLIVAN

DIVISION

1871

Established

ROCK

CO.

MINE

DRILLS

The World's Most Complete Line of MODERN MINING EQUIPMENT

PUMPS CARSET

COMPRESSORS

BITS PHONE 6721

BUTTE

Paper

24 W. GRANITE

in this Magma

Ward Thompson 820-850

STANDBY

from

Paper Co.

EMPRESS

Butte, Montano

712

South

PLUMBING,

S. J. PERRY

Phone

2·2960

Co.

& ELECTRIC

129

E. PARK ST.

BUTTE, MONTANA

McCarthy

Co.

E. ALUMINUM

Assay Office

Hammond-Everly Engineering Company

MINING, MILLING, INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES NEW AND USED 510

HEATING SUPPLIES

PHONE 2·4360

Montono

Butte Machinery

PHONE 6404

BY

Reardon Plumbing, Heating & Electric Company

Plumbing and Heating Equipment

Butte,

AND

Gamble-Robinson

2-1237

Arizono

FOODS

COFFEE

DISTRIBUTED

Kohler Fixtures

•

FINE

SNO-BOY FRUITS VEGETABLES

Utah Avenue

PHONE

BUTTE, MONTANA

ST.

Roy M.

Hammond

Wolter

F. Everly

PHONE 2-1738 BUTTE, MONTANA

27 W. GRANITE

BUTTE, MONTANA

COMPLIMENTS OF'

LOUIS S. COHN CO. WHOLESALE CIGARS AND. TOBACCO

MEET ME AT THE

CHEERY

LOUNGE

AIR CONDITIONED 'j

ACOMA LOUNGE

73 W. PARK STREET BUTTE, MONTANA

.BUTTE'S 33 NORTH

WYOMING

BEER

ST.

BUTTE,

MONTANA

SPILLUM'S

PARKWAY 521

FINEST

4 NORTH

WEST PARK STREET

MAIN

FISHING TACKLE

WINES

LIQUORS BEER DELIVERED BY THE CASE

MARTINA

and CAMPANA PHONE 7714.

BUTTE, MONTANA

NEW DEAL BAR 333' SOUTH ARIZONA (Right Across from Silver Bow Homes) PHONE 7722

BUTTE, MONTANA CHARLEY

JUDD

{5»: RROADWAY7 BUTTE., MONTANA

The Place to Go for the Best of Milled Drinks and Your Favorite Beer

Miners National

Bank of Butte

49 West Park Street

)

New Method

Laundry Co.

3-Day Service-53

The Toggery.

East Silver at Wyoming 117 North Main Street

Leggat Bar

48 West Broadway

NeW Columbia

Floral

Flowers for All Occasions-47

Jim Spier

Tailor and Clothier-17

Stratford's

West Broadway North Main Street

31 North Main Street

Gamers Shoe Co. of Butte

W. P. Fuller & Co.

54 West Pork Street

Points, Varnishes, Wallpaper, Gloss, Mirrors-131

Patronize These Advertisers THEY SUl~PORT YOUR SCHOOL-AND i\ .: \?

.

'~.

.'

IN RETURN, THEY DESERVE YOUR •• :..1

SUPPORT!

W. Park

WILSON MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER

-

Metropolitan

PLYMOUTH

INTERNATIONAL

TRUCKS

Market

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS AND PROVISIONS

8 SOUTH

MONTANA

STREET

GUARANTEED USED CARS

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

BUTTE MOTOR CO. SALES -

NEW

CARS 2-232S-USED

ROYAL

TYPEWRITER

SERVICE

17 EAST GALENA

PHONE:

SMITH-CORONA

CARS

9311

RENTALS

O'CONNOR'S Typewriter Exchange

at

LEGGAT HOTEL

.UNDERWOOD

PENNEY'S

Values Are Always

50 WEST BROADWAY

Dependable

Murray Motor .Company

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE PHONE "368

PHONE Galena

and

Colorado

Streets

CAHILL-MOONEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

4384

Butte,

Montana

1220 East Front Street

Butte, Montana

NEW PARK MARKET

You'll Enjoy

Quality

Meats

and

Groceries

PHONE 2-2361

Butte

Special

FREE DELIVERY Birdseye

Foods

Fresh

Vegetables

CURRIE BUICK

Beer "ALWAYS

Frozen

IN GOOD TASTE"

BUTTE, MONTANA PHONE 6518

COMPLIMENTS

1255

Montono

ST.

NEW SAVOY CLUB

HOTEL FINLEN

MEADERVILLE,

MONTANA

COMPLIMENTS

OF

BURR'S A BUTLER BROTHERS STORE

68 West

Park Street

Butte,

Montono

Pioneer Fuel & Lumber Co. COMPLIMENTS PAINT

CEMENT

ROOFING

WASHED SAND and GRAVEL BUILDING

MATERIAL

843 Maryland

Avenue

MINERS

LUMBER -

OF

216 East Front Street

1539

DAIRY

A STREET

PHONE 2-4379

BUTTE

PHONE 2-3695

TrlE COTTAGE FLOWERS COMPLETE

GIFTS

FOOD MARKET

Flower Shoppe

Wilhelm's 740 WEST PARK STREET

135 WEST BROADWAY at MONTANA PHONE 3285 BUTTE, MONTANA

M&M

UNIQUE

CLEANERS

345 SOUTH MAIN

CAFE AND

BAR SERVICE

ALL THE LATEST SPORTING NATIONALLY

KNOWN

9 North Main

EVENTS

FOR HALF A CENTURY

-:-

COMPLIMENTS

North Main

Excellent

Food-Choice

AGENT, GEORGE PAULING PHONE 4B73

OF

Wellman Motor Company SERVICE and

-:-

GET THE BEST

DO BUSINESS WITH OUR DORMITORY

Butte, Montana

Green's Cafe & Lounge 41-43

EXPECT AND

Butte,

Liquors-Cigars,

Montana Tobacco

SALES

39 East Galena Phone

For 50 Years A Famous Spat Located on The Richest Hill on Earth

Flathead County IJbrary Kalispell. u........

• Montana.

• :.

2- 121 3

St.

PARTS and

Service

30 East Galena Phone

BUTTE, MONTANA

2-3721

St.

AUTOGRAPHS