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REF LD 3504 .M3463 1967

FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room

MAGMA

1 9 6 7

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MONT ANA TECH BUTTE, MONT ANA S 9243

EDITOR

A5S.IST~NT . . . . .... .: . .EDITOR )

JAMES LOOMIS

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Library Montana Tech Butte, Montana ·

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EVENTS FEATURING

M-DAY

E-DAYS

HOMECOMING

CLASSES FACULTY

INTRODUCTION

ORGANIZATIONS

ADVERT ISING

Montana is the land of towering mountains and glittering streams. The 'Big Sky Country' was the name attached to this vast country. In the heart of the 'Big Sky' stands a symbol for higher education known as Montana Tech. It too has a 'Big Sky' because the limits of knowledge are as vast as the sky under which we live. The knowledge that is absorbed at Montana Tech will help those of us who graduate and leave to challenge the limitless opportunities of the 'Big Sky'.

Montana Tech is an institute that concentrates on the pursuit of technical knowledge. It is a vast smelter, where the raw materials are students and the finished product highly trained engineers.

DR. EDWIN G. KOCH, PRESIDENT, MONTANA TECH

TECH

MILTON BROWN VICE PRESIDENT AND REGISTRAR

GUSTAV STOLZ, JR. DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

LEADERS

Students challenge the 'Big Sky' by working their own claim.

THE COUNTRY A

The Mineral Club challenges the 'Big Sky' on a field trip to search for fossils.

The challenge m ay com e by going underground as a Geology class does during a lab session.

MILE HIGH AND A MILE DEEP

Mining the resources of the 'Big Sky' bring a living to many 1n the Butte area

DEDICATION Or. Adam J. Smith - teacher, friend, mathematician, philosopher - departed this mortal life on November 30, 1966, as a result of an auto-pedestrian accident. Head of the Department of Mathematics since his arrival at (the then) Montana School of Mines, July 3, 1943, he soon became known for his extraordinary breadth of knowledge. Although because of his unusual versatility he was known as the "Benjamin Franklin" of the college, he will be remembered mainly for his true dedication to this college, his remarkable sense of empathy, and his love of Butte. A graduate of the Ivy League University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Smith could have had his choice of a university teaching career in any area of the country, but Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology was definitely where he wanted to remain. In the year 1945 when he underwent major surgery and was required to fill out a hospital blank listing next of kin. his attitude toward our college was exemplified by _his writing "Montana School of Mines."

~A·J·SMITH

Although in many respects Dr. Smith was a "loner" and confided little to anyone, in a very real sense he came under that category of truly being a friend to man. To illustrate, among the seemingly endless lines of verse he was able to quote verbatim, one that he seemed to like especially well was Leigh Hunt's Abou Ben Adhem. After reciting all of the poem faultlessly. he gave particular emphasis to the line: "Write me as one who loves his fellow men." A classical mathematician. Dr. Smith, nevertheless. worked tirelessly to adapt mathe-

matics to the needs of engineering students. He was also keenly interested in promoting careers in mathematics for talented students who were not engineering majors. The writer recalls vividly a remark made by Dr. Smith just a few hours before he was struck down: "Miss---- should major in mathematics, and I hope nothing will deter her from that goal." He looked up and added wistfully: "Perhaps she will be our first degree student in mathematics!" Among his favorite means of relaxation were chess and contract bridge games. Many of us recall, with a degree of awe. observing Dr. Smith's defeating three opponents simultaneously. He was a regular player at regional and national chess contests. That his deep interest in chess was truly contagious is witnessed by the large number who now play the game as a result of Dr. Smith's encouragement. Except for the war years, during Dr. Smith's tenure here, he did not miss a single annual meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education or the Montana Academy of Sciences. Every year he attended the annual regional and national meetings of the various mathematics associations. Alert at all times to new developments in mathematics and the teaching of mathematics. he brought to all his classes a fresh and lively presentation. Although the college and the community have lost a true friend and scholar. may his influence long live on in the lives of the many students and colleagues who were privileged to know him.

THE THRILL OF BECOMING HOMECOMING QUEEN.

NOT ALL IS WORK IN THE 'BIG SKY'. TIME OUT IS TAKEN FOR RELAXATION AND ENJOYMENT.

THE FUN OF SOAKING A

CO-ED ON

M-DAY

THE BEAUTY OF

THE 'BIG SKY COUNTRY'

THINGS OF THE PAST

GIVE WAY TO THE FUTURE

AS THE DAY DRAWS TO A CLOSE WE, THE MEMBER OF THE 1967 MAGMA, HOPE THAT A FEW FOND MEMORIES CAN BE REMEMBERED IN THE PAGES WHICH CARRY THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PAST YEAR.

REGISTRATION DAY

AND DANCE

SEPTEMBER 25

CHEERLEAD ING TRYOUTS CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS Helen Ann Loggins and Cathy Rule were chosen by the Student Body to represent the school as cheerleaders. These two. along with Cheri Thorton. Carol Rask. and Gayle Robins represented the school as cheerleaders for the 1966-67 school year.

Helen Loggins

Cathy Rule

Eyalie Byrnes

Nancy Broderick

Cheryle Harrington

Mary Madlena

Dolly Walsh

Marylin Berryman

Joan Robins

MONT ANA TECH 1 3

ROCKY MTN. 6

TECH 0 NORTHERN

62 22

TECH - 0 ROCKY MTN. 1 3

PREPARING FOR HOMECOMING

Sophomore Class Float

Junior Sign

Junior Class Float

Cheerleaders at Pep Assembly

Coach Lester Introduces Team at Pep Assembly

Cheering at Bonfire

HOMECOMING PARADE

President and Mrs. Koch

Princesses

Queen Leona

Band

Junior Class Float

Cheerleaders

HOMECOMING

Queen Leona Harrison and court. Chen Thorton. Carolyn Pesanu, Cheryl Harrington. Connie Boston

Homecoming Dance nds th days vents

Dan Moilanen jumps into Homecoming.

HOMECOMING QUEEN

The honor of being chosen Homecoming Queen by the student body for the year 1966-1967 is one which I will always cherish. The day following the election was filled with great pride and much happiness for me. In my three years at Montana Tech. I have found that in many ways It is a utopia of a school. The personal level of teaching has benefited me tremendously. This. combined with the fine campus and the excellent opportunity to know many students. makes for an ideal atmosphere. I will always remember Montana Tech for the many invaluable experiences ,t has bestowed on me.

TECH - 0

NORTHERN 40

TECH -

6 CARROLL 41

TECH - 0 WESTERN - 64

TURKEY A-GO-GO NOV. 23, 1967

TECH

TAKES

TWO

TECH 90

MOUNT ROYAL 67

TECH 82

MOUNT ROYAL 62

CHRISTMAS FORMAL DEC. 17, 1966

1966 MIXERS 1967

TECH - 45

CARROLL - 93

TECH - 47

WESTERN - 83

TECH - 62

EASTERN - 85

MARDI GRAS FEB. 17, 1967

TECH - 59

NORTHERN - 77

This is w hat is done for a broken finger.

O uit looking at the boys. gals.

FIRST AID MARCH 13-24, 1967

Is he dead?

A Mummy'

Look at all the broken arms.

Dr. Earll enjoys E-D ays w ith the litt le ones.

Gary Dahl and Ern ie Bond explaining species of the past.

E - DAYS MARCH 11-1 2, 1 967

Engineering Days is sponsored bi-annually by the Anderson-Carslile Society to show the residents of Montana the various departments of our college. E-Days were held March 11-12. 1967.

Chuck Parrot tells how w ater m eters function.

Tech Co-eds are preparing refreshments for E-Days

Jim Furaus dem onstrates flexure of a bridge structure.

~. M rs. McCauley demonstrates language lab equipment.

. ....

Jim Rice explains Germany's traditions.

8111 Daily and Gary Cump illustrates gas calorimeter

Jim Leifer tells of secondary recovery equipment

The drilling end of the petroleum industry demonstrated by Larry Wooden and Terry Angrove.

Athletic equipm nt shown by Miles Maloney

Bruce Wright explains how minerals are separated.

L. Raman and Loyal Johnson working in Metallurgy Department during E-Days.

Metallographic specimens shown by Rosemary Boyle.

Jerry Harrington illustrating cyclone separator.

Prospector Clee Ziegler shows youngsters how to pan for gold

Frank Trask is telling Nester Torres about mine models.

Larry Hoffman. Bill W1ll1ams. and Clent Deg nhart s tt1ng up air track drill which was demonstrated during E Days

AYS

Al Chiamularo computes tensile strength of vrsuors hair.

Underground mining operation shown by Clint Degenhart

Seismic truck exhibited by Will Goldberg.

Fine E-Day entertainment provided by Mr. Tretheway and the Tech Band.

D n P1 zzola d monstrat s Law of Conservation of Momentum.

Youngsters enjoy trying on miners equipment.

Dean Sto lz and Professor Stout prepare to give their speeches to Seni ors.

Dave Kneebone greets High School Seniors .

. I~

Jim Rice explains about our computer course to some interested Seniors

Dave Kneebone and Paul Melvin give instructions for classes.

46 Seniors take a break for lunch in the gym.

Seniors look in on an electricity class while Robert Wilson t 11s about the course

COLLEGE DAYS AND

DANCE - APRIL 15 SPONSORED BY THE CIRCLE K CLUB

M-DAY ELECTION CONVOCAT

Interested student body.

1966-67 ASMT President Henry Scholz.

The student body elections were preceded by the political campaigning of the three parties at Montana Tech. Independent Party Candidates were Mike Duran-President. Javid Nourjah-Vice President. Jody Mee-Secretary Treasurer. Kay Lear and Dave Kneebone-Delegates. Theta Tau's Candidates were Jim Leifer-President. Terry Angove-Vice President. Gary Carlson-Sec. Treasurer. John Sutey and Jack Hartz-Delegates. Sigma Rho presented Dan Piazzola-President. Dave Fenton-Vice President. Bob Hun-Secretary Treasurer. Doug Meseroll and Steve Sands-Delegates as their candidates. John Fargher ran as an Independent Independent.

Jim Leifer presents Theta Tau platform.

Henry Scholz introduces Theta Tau candidates.

Frank Trask introduces Sigma Rho candidates.

Daniel Piazzola presents Sigma Rho platform.

George Ann Thurston introduces Independent candidate.

Mike Duran presents Independent platform.

John Fargher presents Independent. Independent platform.

Final student vote.

TECH 5 WESTERN 6

M-Oay morning found the M Painted with a blanket of snow.

Right - The Sub was where the action was and Bob Miller prepares to take a movie. Below - Student run-off elections were held to determine the leaders of the next school year.

All enjoy the meal served by the Copper Guards

M-Day

ended

With

dance

The Band provided music during the lunch hour.

DAY MAY 10, 1967

Ann Harper better known as "Mom" Prepares the before M-Oay menu

SPQnsored

the

Copper

Guards

Copper Guards start bringing out the food as the vultures descend.

and

the

music

was

provided

the

Radical

Five.

DAY JUDICIAL SYSTEM

Kangaroo Court Judges Carl Swanson. Gooch Robinson. and Hank Scholz.

Prosecuting anorney Jim Loomis awards Colin Reddin the Beaver Shooters prize

Hot game of poker. loser Halverson bought senior class a case of beer.

It doesn't pay to decorate cars.

Kay Lear prosecuted for wearing short skirts.

These Juniors won't drink like they us d to

SIMONICH MEMORIAL AWARD

HONORS

John Sutey

CONVOCATION

PETROLEUM SCHOLARSHIPS

Jim Benner

SIMONI CH ATHLETIC AWARD Henry Scholz:

Gary Carlson

MINING ENGINEERING

Bill Williams

Claude Huber

John Sutey

GEOPHYSICS

Steve Bauer

John Badovinac

Will Goldberg

C 0

Jim Loom is w as one of nine seniors nam ed to W ho's W ho in Am erican Colleges.

0 0 N C 0 A R T s I 0 N.

Dr. Ensley. Prof Herndon. and Prof Kelly awarded Standard Oil (Ind.) Top Teacher Award

Isaac Ervett receives Charles J. Adami Scholarship

Kent McGrew receives AS & R Scholarship

Henry Scholz receives Gold Medal Award

Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Scholarstuc g,v n to John Cook

JUNIOR PROM MAY 13, 1967

First Row : Left to Right: Richard C. Cole. Jerem iah D. M urphy. John D Vin cent. Vin cent D O 'Leary . President Edw in G. Koch. Donald L. Ceru s. Dean Daniel C M cAuliffe. Edw ard I. Renouard. Nestor Torres-Acuna. Second Row: Robert F Frantz. James P Furaus. Charles E Donegan. Eldon R. Lindstrom. Charles Parrett. Albert D

Chia.nulera. William R. Lehfeldt. Carl E. Swanson. Jr .. Patrik J. Depuydt Third Row Donald M Podobmk. Donald C Hruska. Bobby R Seidel. William J Robinson. GeorgeAnn Thurston. Donald 0. Birkholz. Samuel L. Higinbotham Fourth Row Angus Hemp. Henry G McClernan. Gordon T Austin. Lewis S Gosnell. Gordon W Thompson. Gary E. Kump, David C. Koskrrnaki. Robert W. Toivonen.

Steele Awards. Left to Right. President Edwin G Koch. Bobby R Seidel. Angus Hemp

GRADUATION

Processional

Invocation

Commencement Address

Conferring of degrees

Alumni Banquet

PROFESSIONAL DEGREES

Professional Degrees: Left to Right Jeremiah D Murphy. John D Vincent. President Edwin G. Koch. Donald L. Cenis. Vincent D O'Leary

GRADUATION JUNE 4, 1967

HONORARY DEGREES

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Honorary Degrees Left to Right Dean Daniel C McAuliffe. President Edwin G Koch. Edward I. Renouard. Richard C Cole.

WHO'S WHO

Sitting: Left-Right: Charles Parrett. George Ann Thurston Standing Angus Hemp. Henry Scholz. Bob Seidel. William Goldberg. Jim Loomis. Dave Koskrrnakr. Ken Tholstrom

Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities 1s a National Publication that lists American Students who have drstmqurshed themselves during their college careers. The students are selected on a basis of scholastic standing. leadership. participation in college events. and future potential.

STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a group of students chosen by the student body. to represent the students of Montana Tech in their ideas and problems on campus. They appropriate money for clubs and organizations. and sponsor open convocations to increase student interest and awareness in the governing body of their school.

Sitting: Left-Right· George Ann Thurson. Henry Scholz. John Sutev, Standing D an Gustav Stolz, T rry An ov . J m Leifer

THE ANDERSON CARSLILE SOCIETY

Row 1

Kendell Tholstrom. Larry Wooden. Gary Kump. .Jirn Leifer. Ernest Bond. Larry Hoffman. Brian St. Pierre. Dan Rovic. Row 2: Frank Koskimaki. Eldon Lindstrom.

8111 Williams. Terry Angove. Don Carkeek. Clint Degenhart

The Anderson Carslile Society 1s the student section of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. at Montana Tech. The purpose of the section is to promote the professional aspects of Engineering. by acquainting the students with persons from industry. and with the industrial aspects of their work. Members of the society are engineering students in all of the classes at Montana Tech.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF METALS

Row 1

Al cruarnutere. Dave Koskrmaki. Carl Swanson. Eldon Lindstrom. Bob Seidel. Row

2 Adam Gerl . Bob Hutt. Mr Smith. Dr Griffiths. L. P. V. Raman. Row 3: Neal Manncuso. P K Khunua.

ster Torres Acuna

The American Society of Metals was founded to provide a means of technical information exchange and now plays an outstanding role in present day en meennq education The education functions of the AS M are many They include periodical and reference publications, home courses, national and reion I m tal shows. con r sses and congerences Th local ch pt r w s form din 1961. and Dr Vernon Griffiths and R. I. Smith are its faculty advisors.

COPPER GUARDS

Robert Morrison. William Rust. Loyal Johnson. Keith Jensen. Karl Pack. David Bovee. Garv Mannix

The national honor service organization. Order of Intercollegiate Knights. has a local chapter at Montana Tech. This chapter. the Copper Guard. is prominent in local activities. and contributes toward the conduct of the students. Their activities include sponsoring of the Registration day Dance. and ushering at school functions. The club also has charge of refreshments and the dance during M Day and taking care of the M throughout the year.

AMPLIFIER

Seated: Charles Jefferies. Karen Wedm. Frances Banfield. Al Vukovich. Julee Leyden. Standing Steve Bauer. Jack Beckman. Mr Taylor. Gayla Sprunger Joan Moyle. Jon Groff. Gary Hunt

The Amplifier is our source of campus news published bi-monthly It contains the current news on campus. notices of future events. reports regarding controversies, and news of the entire student body

SOPHOMORE GIRLS

Row I: Hilma Smith, Margie Crowley. Leona Hamson. Pat Tracy. Kay Lear; Row 2: Jo Ann Comstock. Darlene Wheeler, Linda Sadoski. Trudy Tomazich. Cher, Thornton. Helen Ann Loggins. Carol Rask.

The Associated Women Students. under the leadership of Mrs. McBride. is an organization of the co-eds of Montana Tech. The officers are: President. Cheri Thornton; Vice-President. Carol Trythall; Secretary-Treasurer. Kay Lear; and Delegates. Leona Harrison and Trudy Tomazich. Their primary projects are to sponsor the Fall Reception for new co-eds. Mother's Fall Tea, and several dances. This year the club visited Boulder and adopted two girls from there. Members of the organization can be distinguished on campus by their bright orange windbreakers.

FRESHMEN GIRLS

Row I Ginger McNell,s. Karen Novack. Carleen Bonham. Mary Madlena. Marilyn Shegina; Row 2: Joan Briggs. Mary Kingston. Charlene Dugdale. Nancy Payne. Jody Mee. Karren Kelly. Debbie Sheehan. Nancy Broderick. April Carroll.

BAND

Row 1: Bob Marvin, Robert Wilson. Ron Backer. Bob Hutt. Tim Bass. John Van Cleve. Mr Van Matre. Row 2: Mr. Tretheway, Boyd Williams. Robin Peterson, Bill Cook, Dan Piazzola, Ann Lear. Row 3: Harry Sowers. Bill Stewart, Don Lewis, Julee Leyden, Don Dugdale, Jack Hartz. Mike Garvanch. Row 4 John Jonas. Bob Mihelich, Tony Gallegos. Bob Lambeth.

CHEERLEADERS

Cheri Thornton Helen Ann Lo

Carol Ras Gayle Robins

ins

GENERAL STUDENTS

Row 1 Officers: April Carroll - vice president. Dave Cohen - president. Carleen Bonham-secretary-treasurer: Row 2: Joan Briggs. Marilyn Shegina. Ginger McNellis. Wayne Peterson. Sam Matlack. Gene Galovrc. W1ll1am Goldberg. 8111 Boone: Row 3: Melvin Mikkelson. Don Plessas. Jake Hart. Haley Beaudry. Dan Matteucci.

INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS

First Row Gary O'Farrelt. J rry Trythall. Joe McManus. Don McIntyre.. Bob Petritz. Dan McVeigh. Second Row: Bill Stewart. Ron Dur n. Mike Hans n. Jo Smith. Mike O'Keefe. Mick Zorra. Mike Torpey. Bob Blair. Les Ocks.

Jerry Harr ington, Ron Backer, Bob M arv in, Paul M elvin , Boyd W illiam s. Ray Jussila. Doug Storer.

THE CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K Club is organized to develop actrvitv programs of value to the students and the school. They sponsor College days to give prospective students a look at our school program along with campus life. They sponsored a computer dance crowning Miss Joan Robins the Circle K Sweetheart of their Club.

Row 1 : Jerry Harrington. Ron Backer, Robin Peterson. Bob arvrn. Paul M lvin, Boyd Williams, Ray Jussi! , Dou Stor r Row 2 D v Kneebone, Mike Chapman, Joe Wallace, Tim Bass. Ted W,lltams. Jim Les ovar. Fred Hoffman. J ck Beckm n, Ray M run. D n L w1

CIRCLE K SWEETHEART JOAN ROBINS

MINERAL CLUB

First row - Paul Jennings. Clark Walters. Tom Richmond. Paul Heissfeld: Second row - Leonard Maki. John Blumer. Darrell Himmesoete. Gary Dahl. Kirk Handoff. Don Hruska. Stan Cox. Pete Knudsen. Jeff Russell. Mike Garvench. George Pamenter.

The Mineral Club is composed of students interested in collecting and studying minerals. The club goes on field trips to visit interesting localities throughout the state.

MOUNTAINEER CLUB

First row - Guy Ripley, Clare Pogreba. Gary Mannix. Bob Chebul. Charles Hun. Robin Sterrett Second row • Walter Olson. Al Vukovich. James Kanzler. Carl Murray, Ray Martin.

The Montana Tech Climbing Club is one of the newer organizations formed on the campus this year. Many of the activities of the climbing club are social. but the members are well informed as to the dangers of mountain climbing. The activities of this club are planned at regular meetings.

NEWMAN CLUB

first row Joan Bakki. Margie Fanning. Alice Jones. Nancy Broderick. Karen Novack. second row - Paul Melvin. Linda Lonam. Jim Rice. Teresa Knox. Pat Nelson. Cathy McDonald. Paulette Rollman. third row - Rosemary Boyle. Sheila Hurley. Vicki Hildenbrand. Janita McCarten. Sharon O'Connor. Paul Herssteld. Carl Murray. Father Burns. fourth row - John Marjerison. Ted Williams. Larry Nelson. Paul Lester. Guy Ripley

The Newman Club was organized in 1893 and has approximately 300.000 international members. The purpose of this club is to fulfill the need on campus for the growth in the understanding of God. to aid students in growing to Christian maturity, and to give Christianity a place with a primary motive in their lives. The Newman Club holds weekly business meetings and conducts study classes at which the students have the opportunity to hear speakers.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB

hrst row Nikola Lescan c. Janice Platt. Purma Khunna. Nester Acuna. second row - Lillian McCauley. Hilma Smith. Joanne Comstock. Alic Duncan. Judy Hee man third row Augustin LaFosse. L.V.P. Raman. Mohamed Razak. Mahmoud Darwish. Richard Kronstedt. Ralph Smith. dvis r

The International Club 1s made up of students from different countries. The members talk about their countries and provide speakers for the s rvrc clubs in Butte The club also sends repres mauves to the Model United Nations Security Council.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Teresa Knox. Vice President. Paul Melvin. President. Karen Novack. Secretary-Treasurer.

STUDENT WIVES

Row I Seated: Mrs. Higginbotham. Mrs Robinson. Mrs. Furaus. Mrs Errett Row 2 Standing Mrs Gregerson. Mrs. Fargher. Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs McGrew. Mrs Bailey. Mrs McCtafferty. Mrs Badovrmc. Mrs Seidel. Mrs Fenton. Mrs. Vega. Mrs. Previsich. Mrs Olds

MAGMA

The Magma is a yearly publication that is prepared by the students of the publications class that choose to work on this section. It contains pictures and stories of events. organizations and students along with many aspects of the campus bound together into one book. Row I Seated: Kay Lear. Dick Shaver. Joe Konicki. Jody St. Onge, George Ann Thurston. Gene Galovic. Jim Loomis: editor. Row 2: Alice Jones. Gayle Robins. Lorena Hollahan. Marilyn Berryman. Evalie Byrnes. Joan Robins. Row 3: Helen Ann Loggins. Cheri Thorton. Margie Crowley, Rosemary Boyle. Karen Novack. Bob Chew. Don Carkeek. Ed Nordquist. Teresa Knox. Mr. Young. Jim Leifer. assnt editor: Wayne Peterson. Dick Rule.

M-CLUB

M-Club is composed of lettermen 1n intercollegiate athletics who must maintain a C average scholastically to be a member. M-Club sponsors such activities as concession stands on M day. Dances. & Homecoming. Row 1 David Beard. Jim Furaus. Henry Sholtz. Wally O'Connell. Gary Mannix. Joe Holland. Mike Saxton. Row 2: Fred Hoffman. Bob Chew. Mike Mannovich. Bill Daily. Ken Tholstrom. John Sutev. Gary Carlson. Ed Norquist. John McEnaney, Dick Rule. Don McIntyre. Row 3 David Kneebone. Craig Bartels. Greg Cork. John Jonas. John Blumer. Lynn Hughs. Dan Murja. Clee Zeigler. Miles Maloney. Pat O'Brien. Tom Green. Walter L Prowse. Ron Verbeck. Dan Prazzola. Lee Staiger. Dave Cohen.

SIGMA RHO

Row 1: Peter MacFarlane. Steve Sands. Peter Norbeck. Charles L1ungberg. Herb Sargent. 81II Williams Row 2 Walter Olson. Albert Chramul ra. 81II Pierre. Bill Mulholland. Dave Fenton. Adam Gerle Row 3 Joe Holland. Bruce Wright. David Beard. Tom Caddy. Keith Jenson. Lewis Gosnell. Nick Pen nlla. John Suydam. Row 4: Larry Braunbeck. Ted Williams. Bill Myrhow. Bob Boermans. Bob Hutt. Dan Prazzola. Robin Sterett. Bob Morrison

Delta Chapter of Sigma Rho. the first chapter of the National College Fraternity to be associated with Montana Tech. was installed on May 10. 1927. Originally Sigma Rho was a professional engineering fraternity for mining engineers but has since been expanded to include all mineral industry engineers Although there are only two chapters of Sigma Rho, members of the fraternity can be found throughout the free world that are actively engaged in the engineering profession Much of fraternity life 1s social, but there is also a serious side in which the fraternity ,s actively promoting Montana Tech and the engineering profession by working with the school ,n an attempt to enlighten the public as to what engineering consists of and rts relations capacity for the school by sponsoring such events as the Christmas Party for the retarded children at Warm Springs.

SIGMA RHO FRATERN ITV HOUSE

PLEDGE DINNER

THETA TAU

Row 1: Ted Bolich. Gary Carlson. John Sutey, Ed Nordquist. Terry Angove. James Leifer. Row 2 Carl Swanson. Gary Johnson. Bob Balhiser. Loyal Johnson. Bob Lefheldt. Row 3: Ron Koehler. Henry Scholz. Gordon Austin. Dick Rule. Pete Knudson

Theta Tau 1s a national professional fraternity including all branches of engineering. Its active chapters in all major engineering schools throughout the United States has over 20.000 members. The orqaruzauon at Montana began in 1919 and was accepted as Psi Chapter of Theta Tau Fraternity in 1932. At Montana Tech. Theta Tau parncrpates actively in all school functions. including intramural sports. M-day activities. homecoming. Eday. and student body elections in fact. Theta Tau held 4 out of 5 student council offices this past year.

FRATERN ITV DINNER DANCE

CAMPAIGN POSTER

FOOTBALL TEAM

First row: George Pameter. Creighton Barry. Bill Daily. Wally O'Connell. John Cavanaugh. John Sutey, Ken Tholstrom. Ron Koehler. Lynn Hughes. Mike Saxton Second row: Assistant Coach Jim Magarvey. Dan Murja. Myles Maloney, Gregg Cork. Ron Denana. John Blumer. Joe Holland. Bob Chew. George Waggoner. Joe Mattioli. James Collins. Coach Tom Lester. Third row: Coach Dan McCarthy. Dave Margolin. Tom Greene. Dave Facrncam. Clee Ziegler. John Jonas. Jim Benney, Dave Kneebone. Les Ocks. Ed Riley. Hank Scholz. Manager Walter LeProwse.

BASKETBALL TEAM

First row: Richard Kloppel. Rick Gunn. Karl Pack. Jim Leifer. Ed Nordquist. Lee Staiger. Bob Chew Second row John McEnaney. Jack Humphr y, G ry Carlson. Pat O'Brien. Ron Koehler. Dick Rule. John Sutey.

BASEBALL TEAM

First row Dan Mcverqh. Karl Matson. Wally O'Connell. Mike Saxton. Bill George. John Corak. Clark Walters. Second row: coach Bill Cullen. Joe Smith, Tom Wtll1ams. John Sutev, Hank Scholz. 8111 Oatley. John McEnaney. Carl Ryan. Ron Verbeck. Assistant Coach: John Dunstan.

Coach Bill Cullen

HAND BALL CHAMPIONS J

I M

A N

B E

N E y

E N A

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS B A

F 0 0

T B A L L

T B A L L Gary Carlson John Sutey

B A

E B A L L

A C

Dan P122aol Jim Furaus

ADMINISTRATION These are three of the most important people behind the scenes who keep the college in operation. They are all specialists in their fields with many years of experience to their credit. They have given unselfishly of their time and of themselves. The students owe a great deal of appreciation and thanks to them. Mr. Brown is responsible for admitting students and compiling their academic records. Mr. Burt aids in administering student loans and student housing. Mrs. Peck. as librarian. maintains an excellent collection of books and reference material. -MAGMA STAFF

W. MILTON BROWN. B.A. Uruversitv of Montana Vice President. Registrar Professor

VICTOR D. BURT. B.S. University of Montana Business Manager

LORETTA B. PECK.BA .. M.A. Graduate of Library School University of Wisconsin Librarian. Professor

CHEMISTRY Throughout the history of the Big Sky Country chemistry has played an important but often unrecognized role in its development. When gold and other metals were first discovered, the chemists of the day, the assayers, determined the values of these discoveries. In a later time those with a knowledge of chemistry have assisted in the development of industry, agriculture, forest products and the petroleum industry of the "Big Sky Country." At Montana Tech. chemistry has always been considered as one of the fundamental sciences upon which to build sound engineering for the minerals industry. The continued exploitation and utilization of our natural mineral resources has placed increasing demands upon the application of chemical and engineering principles as the high grade deposits have been worked out and depleated. The training in chemistry has enabled the metallurgical and mineral dressing engineers to develop new and more efficient processes for the concentration and smelting of the low grade ores as well as to develop new processes for new materials as they have been discovered. To fulfill the needs and to satisfy the aims of the engineering departments of Montana Tech. for sound fundamental knowledge in chemistry, this department has always been a strong department. The departmental goal has been to provide sound training in chemical fundamentals so that through the application of these fundamentals to new situations, the "Big Sky Country" may continue to grow and prosper. - KENNETH McLEOD

KENNETH N. McLEOD. B.S .. M.S .. Ph.D. Montana State University Oregon State College Professor of Chemistry Head of Department Dean of Academic Affairs

JOSEPH MURRAY. B.S. M.S. College of Puget Sound Oregon State College Associate Professor of Chemistry

KEITH ENSLEY. B.A.. Ph.D. Western State College Uruversitv of Colorado Associate Professor of Chemistry

ENGINEERING SCIENCE When we think of the Big Sky Country, the first picture that usually comes to our mind is vast open space consisting either of mountains or prairies nestling comfortably under the big blue sky. Much of Montana is this way. but we too have progressive industries in agriculture. raw material production. manufacturing. and enjoyment of living. Montana has up to date cities. transportation and communication facilities. We live as comfortably here with modern conveniences as do people any place in the world. without the crowding and frustration of densely populated regions. Modern civilization did not reach its high standards of today without the services of engineers. To maintain and improve our standard the need for engineers is greater today than it ever has been. People who predict the future almost unanimously agree on an ever increasing need for engineers. Montana Tech is as progressive in Engineering Education as any college in the country. Not only do we offer sound engineering in the big sky country but. being a small college. we have many rare opportunities for close educational liaison among the s udent. the educator. and industry. -KOEHLER S. STOUT

KOEHLER S. STOUT. B.S .. M.S .. L.L.B. Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology LaSalle Extension University Professor of Engineering Science Head of Department Ct-airman of Engineering

FRANCIS M. YOUNG. B.S .. M.A. Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology Assistant Professor of Engineering Science

CHARLES L. HERNDON. B.S .. M.S University of Te as Assistant Professor of ngin Science

GEOLOGY Few fields of endeavor can match the popular appeal that geology has for residents of the Rocky Mountain West. The matchless scenery that surrounds us. and which others are willing to travel half way 'round the world to see. is geology in its finest form. The geologist must study the earth. and especially the uppermost few miles of its crust. in an effort to unravel its history. to determine its capacity to support the works of man, and to win from it the materials needed to build. to propel, and to maintain a modern society.

What better place to train the geologist than here. in Montana surrounded by classic examples of geology. Within a day's travel the student can view world-famous mineral deposits. producing oil and gas fields. vast reserves of coal. or a choice of hydroelectric power installations. On every hand are to be found exposures of rock of ancient to most recent formation; surface topographic features and causative structures of all kinds. The Geology Department at Montana Tech. trains Geological Engineers. a happy wedding of scientist and engineer. uniquely suited to deal with the needs of modern industry in its ever increasing complexity. Its graduates can look forward to long and interesting careers performing services of value to their fellow men. - FRED N. EARLL

FRED N. EARLL. B.S., Ph.D. University of Southern California University of Utah Professor of Geology Head of Department

HENRY G. FISK, B.S .. MS .. Ph.D. Occidental Coll g Uruversnv of Illinois Ohio State University Assocrat Professor of Geology

HUGH W. DRESSER. B.S .. M.S .. Ph.D. University of Cincmnau University of Wyoming Assistant Professor of Geology

KARL R. NEWMAN. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Michigan University of Colorado Assistant Professor of Geology

MAXWELL K. BOTZ. B.S .. M.S. University of Nevada University of California Hvdroloqeoloqist. MBMG Assistant Professor

ERNEST H. GILMOUR. B.S .. M.S .. Ph.D. University of Southern California University of Montana Mineral Fuels Geologist. MBMG Assistant Professor

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL STUDIES Montana Techs Department of Humanities and Social Sciences compares most favorably with similar departments in other top colleges of technology in the country. Founded as early as 1919 when Harvard-educated Professor Walter T. Scott joined the M.S. M. faculty, it soon developed into a department dedicated to providing sound humanistic-social science education for engineering students. During the past several years, it has assumed the secondary but extremely important responsibility of developing numerous courses for pre-professional students in all areas of academic endeavor. Since the department now boasts ten full-time faculty members; each is able to stress the characteristics of his own specialization. In addition to the conventional courses in writing and speaking, a broad array of offerings in literature is available on both the freshman and sophomore levels in addition to a few upper-division courses. Instruction by experts in German. French. and Spanish prepare students for a variety of requirements including the necessary proficiency to satisfy foreign language prerequisites for graduate degrees. A two-semester course in depth in philosophy may be elected by sophomores and upper-division students. Many of the standard courses in the social sciences, including history, political science. psychology, sociology, economics. and geography attract many students. The department is especially proud to be a first-class service department for engineering students.

-W. CLIFFORD LAITY

W. CLIFFORD LAITY. BA. M.A. University of Washington Professor of Humanities and Social Studies Head of Department Chairman of Arts and Science

WILLIAM W. CHANCE. B.E .. M.A. Western Montana College University of Washington Professor of Hurnaruues and Social Studies

FRANK H. KELLY. B.S.S .. MA College of the City of New York Columbia University Associate Professor of Humanities and Social Studies

LOUISE L. McBRIDE. BA. M.A. University of Montana Associate Professor of Humanities and Social Studies Advisor to Women Students

ROBERT T. TAYLOR. BA. MA Uruversirv of Montana Assistant Professor of Hurnarutres and Social Studies

ROBERT L. HOLDSWORTH. B.S .. M.S. Montana State University Instructor in Humanities and Social Studies

LEO C. MANEY. BA, M.A. University of Montana Assistant Professor of Hurnaruues and Social Studies

ROBERT A. M. ATHEARN, BA. M.A. University of Montana Uruversitv of Washington Instructor of Humanities and Social Studies

LUCILLE B. W. ALT. BA, M.A. University of South Dakota University of Tennessee Assistant Professor of Humanities and Social Studies

DIANE C WEGNER.BM .. M.A. University of Washington Instructor of Humanities and Social Studies

MATHEMATICS Mathematics is sometimes called the science of numbers and space. In the "Big Sky Country" we might be few in numbers but we certainly have the space! Montana Tech. has a substantial and flexible mathematics program to serve the needs of the students. Course material changes from time to time but always retains the essential basic skills and building of fundamentals - for mathematics is a tool for many areas and fields of endeavor. If a student applies himself to the study of the courses offered, he will have the necessary mathematical background for practical applications and for continued study in the mathematical sciences. -ELIZABETH S. SATTER

ADAM J. SMITH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

ELIZABETH S. SATTER, B.A., M.A.

University of Pennsylvania Professor of Mathematics Head of Department

University of South Dakota Associate Professor of Mathematics Acting Head of Department

WILLIAM A. CATENARO, A.B., B.S., M.A. West Virginia Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Mathematics

BARBARA W NASON, B.A

METALLURGY The Metallurgy Department at Tech. is the only such department in the Big Sky Country and also for a considerable distance in any direction into any of the surrounding states. In the Big Sky Country itself metallurgical operations at the present time are principally extractive in nature. i.e. smelting and refining. Some primary working exists at the Great Falls location of the Anaconda Company. Commercial examples of physical metallurgical operations are remote and even the nearest iron and steel plant is 500 miles away. Our new Metallurgical Engineering graduates therefore for the most part are exported. Industrialization of the Big Sky Country would change this but it's not at all certain that this kind of progress would be welcomed by all. -VERNON GRIFFITHS

VERNON GRIFFITHS. B.Sc .. M.Sc .. Sc.D. University of Wales Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor of Metallurgy Head of Department

FATHI HABASH!. S.S .. Dr. Techn. University of Cairo uruversuv of Technology. Vienna Associate Professor of Metallurgy

~~ ~ ;.,· ~~ ~. ~

.... "1'.(~~ . ..... ,..

.. •

RALPH I. SMITH. B.S .. M.S. University of Kansas Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology Associate Professor of Metallurgy

MINERAL DRESSING For both undergraduate and graduate students in Mineral-Dressing Engineering. the departmental endeavors are in the fullest sense partnerships. In this way. the student gains a deeper grasp of the fundamentals for creative application to the engineering problems likely to be encountered. Modernly. career opportunities are diverse ranging from plant production and management to research and development. Many of the research problems in the department are supported by industry. Consequently. the realism of the problems are brought to the attention of the student and instructors alike. Conferences and seminars bring individual problems to the attention of all members of the department. The student's interest and requirements for the professional years ahead continuously receive consideration. The most important thing about Mineral-Dressing Engineering is the student. Consequently. the course of instruction in Mineral-Dressing Engineering 1s to motivate the student and develop his talents needed for the solution of processing problems. Based on science and engineering principles. innovations in the production of valuable minerals is the expectable resultant of the coordinated activities in the Department of Mineral Dressing in which the students are actively a part thereof. -DONALD McGLASHAN

DONALD W. McGLASHAN. B.S .. Met. E .. M.S. Uruversuv of Idaho Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology Professor of Mineral Dressing Head of Department Director of Research

ALLEN D. ROVIG. B.S .. M.S. Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology Instructor in Mineral Dressing

MINING ENGINEERING Because of the recent availability of larger and more efficient mining equipment. the mining engineer of today is charged with the responsibility of designing new systems of mining that will economically utilize this new machinery. In underground mines. machines are available that use greater amounts of cheap electrical power in separating valuable minerals from the earth's crust. In surface mines. ever larger and more efficient equipment must be used to permit the mining of deposits containing yet lower amounts of valuable minerals. Indeed. many of the operations in mining that are performed by hand today will be accomplished mechanically tomorrow. -WILLIAM VANMATRE

WILLIAM VANMATRE. B.S .. M.S. Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering Head of Department

THOMAS FINCH. B.S .. M.S. University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Mrmn Engineering

PETROLEUM ENGINEERING The department is currently compiling a Directory of Montana Scientists and Engineers. This work is being supported by a State Technical Service Grant and is planned as a five-year project. A directory will be published once a year. The Department of Penoleum Engineering is presently conducting a feasibility study of drilling an oil well type hole at the bottom of a mine shaft belonging to the Anaconda Company. This study will continue during the school year 1967-68. An Initiation Research Grant from NSF has been approved for investigation of interfacial tension forces between the liquid and vapor phases of hydrocarbon systems. This research will commence June 1. A research proposal has been submitted to investigate methods and instrumentation of gas flow measurements in an effort to refine or develop more efficient measurements. This research will be conducted in the Natural Gas Laboratory which will be constructed during the summer and fall semester in new laboratory space that has become available to the Petroleum Department. -HERBERT G. WARREN

GUSTAV STOLZ. JR .. P.E .. M.P.E. Colorado School of Mmes University of Oklahoma Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering Head of Department Dean of Student Affairs

HERBERT G. WARREN. B.S .. M.S .. Ph.D. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Mississippi State University Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering

J GEORGE HETHERINGTON. JR. AB University of Color do Instructor ,n Petroleum Engm

ring

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

In the Big Sky Country physical education plays a very important part in a student's education. The Physical Education department is constantly being enlarged by additional sections in both men's and women's activities due to the influx of new students at Montana Tech. Men's classes include weight training. swimming and group activities. Basketball. volleyball. handball and softball make up the intramural sports program. Classes for women include tennis. swimming and group activities. Besides the activity portion. several classroom courses are offered during the year. These include Introduction to Physical Education. Athletic Conditioning. Personal Hygiene and First Aid. -TOM LESTER

THOMAS S. LESTER. A.B. University of Marquette Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head of Department

MARGARET SARSFIELD. B.A. Universrtv of Montana Instructor of Physical Educanon

PHYSICS

The Physics Department consists of two sections. the physics and computer section and the geophysics section. The physics and computer section is a very important service section of the college. offering courses in general and advanced physics while also administrating the college's computer. Computer courses are also offered. The geophysics section was formed in 1965 after the college had received permission to offer a degree in Geophysical Engineering. Industry has responded well to this section by donating an appreciable quantity of expensive geophysical equipment to the college, by hiring our graduates at high salaries. and by offering scholarships to geophysical engineering students. -JOHN P. MARSHALL

JOHN G. McCASLIN, S.S .. M.S. New Mexico tnsutute of Mining and Technology Associate Professor of Physics Head of Department

EDWIN L. HOLVERSON. A.B .. M.S .. Ph.D. Humboldt State College Arizona State University Assistant Professor of Physics

JOHN P MARSHALL.BS .. M.S. Universitv College. London Royal School of Mines. London Assistant Professor of Geophysics

Bob Balhrser V ic e President

SENIORS

Dave Koskrmaki President

RO B ER T C. BA LH IS ER B.S. Engineering Science Great Falls. Montana

ALBERT D. CHIAMULERA B.S Metallurgy Butte, Montana

'67

CHARLES E. DONEGAN

DAVID J DUNCAN

B.S. Mineral Dressing Melrose, Montana

B S Mineral Dr ss,ng Butte. Montana

JAMES P. FURAUS

WILLIAM C. GOLDBERG

'67

B.S Engineering Science Anaconda. Montana

B.S. Geophysics Butte. Montana

LEWISS GOSNELL

ANGUS HEMP

BS Petroleum K tern an. Alas a

B.S. Mining B.S Geology Johannesburg. South Africa

WILLIAM R. LEH FELDT

DAVID C. KOSKI MAKI B.S. Metallurgy Butte. Montana

B S Mineral Dressing Lavina. Montana

'67

ELDON R. LINDSTROM

JAMES R LOOMIS

B.S. Metallurgy Anaconda. Montana

B S Engineering Sci nc Butt . Mont na

100

DANIEL D. McLAUGHLIN

HENRY G. McCLERNAN BS Geology Butte. Montana

'67

B.S. Engineering Science Butte. Montana

PETER M NORBECK

CHARLES PARRETT

B S G oobvsics Corvallis. Montana

B.S. Eng,neermg Science Butte. Montana

101

3 9243

W ILLI A M J . RO B IN SO N B.S. Mining Butte. Montana

HENRY A. SCHOLZ

'67

B.S. Mineral Dressing Vancouver. B C.

BOBBY R. SEIDEL

CARLE. SWANSON

B.S. Metallurgy Huntley, Montana

B S Met llurgy Anaconda. Montan

102

KENDELL V. THOLSTROM BS Petroleum Anaconda. Montana

GEORGEANN THURSTON

'67

LARRY W WOODEN BS Petrol um Norborne. Missouri

103

S.S. Engineering Science Butte. Montana

· 66, Student Council Delegate, Sophomore Class President. Regent and Vice-Regent of Theta Tau: Secretary of M-Club. AIME, Magma Staff, Chorus:

Austin, Gordon T., Colfax, W ashington; B.S. Geology -M iru nq Option, Theta Tau: Chess Club; Bridge Club; M ineral Club: New m an Club; AIM E; lntram ur-

Varsny Football. (four years), (All-Conference. 1963). (Co Captain. 1965). Intramural Baseball and Basketball; Handball Champion, 1963, Charles J

als: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball.

Adam, Scholarship, 1966, Fee Scholarship, 1964.

Chiam ulera, Albert D .. Butte, M ontana; B.S. M etallurgy - M aterials Science Option; Scribe and Vice-archon of Sigm a Rho; Chairm an and Secretary of ASM,

AIME; Copper Guards; Freshman Fee Scholarship; Gino Diamanu Scholarship (three years). Furaus, James P., Anaconda. Montana; B.S. Engineering Science. M-Club (four years); Varsity Baseball (four years); Most Valuable Player-Baseball '67, Intramural Football and Basketball; Freshman Honor Scholarship, Texaco Scholarship; Honor Roll (two semesters); Work Study Program and Manager

Scholz, Henry A, Vancouver, British Columbia, BS Mineral Dressing Engineer, Student Body President '66-'67, Vice-President Junior Class. Theta Tau, MClub, Flying Club. Residence Hall Council (two years). Varsity Football (three years). Varsity Basketball (one year). Varsity Baseball (three years). Intramural Volleyball and Basketball, Captain of Football Team, "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges". Copper Guards, Cash Scholarship, Mon tana Society of Engineers Gold Medal Award Winner ·57, Winner of Ed s,moruch Memorial Award

of Student Union Building, Senior year. Goldberg, William, Butte, Montana; B.S. Geophysics. Geophysical Engineering, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball; Fee Scholarships (four years), McCarthy Geophysics Scholarship (two years); "Who's Who Among Stu-

Seidel. Bobby Ray, Huntley, Montana. Metallurgy, ivletallurg1cal Engineer (Material Science Option). American Society for Metals - Program Chairman. Copper Guards - Scribe, tntervarsrtv Pres.. AIME. Anderson Carshle. MClub. Varsity Football - Fresh & Soph years. Letterman, Continuous Honor Roll Student. NASA Scholar at Columbia Univ. for Space Science (Summer of '66) with high honors, Scholarships - ASARCO, WAIME, Honor Fee Exemption. Elks Leadership, Montana REA, Freshman Honor Scholarship

dents in American Colleges"; Graduate with Honors. Gosnell. Lewis S .. Ketchikan, Alaska; B.S .. Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Rho. AIME: Archon and House Manager of Sigma Rho; Co-Chairman of E-Days. Intramural Sports.

Swanson, Carl E, Jr, Anaconda. Montana. Metallurgical Engineering (Materials Science Option), Theta Tau (Treas 2 years), ASM (Sec), AIME. Copper Guards, Intramural Basketball. Baseball, Volleyball and Tennis. Anaconda Co Scholarship, WAI ME Scholarship, Freshman Fees Scholarship,

Hemp. Angus, Johannesburg, South Africa; B.S. Mining Engineering. B.S Geological Engineering: AIME; Gymnastics; Rowing; Honor Roll (five semesters); "Who's Who Among Students of American Colleges", Graduate with Honors; O'Okiep Copper Company Overseas Scholarship (three years), Advanced Honor Scholarship (one year); Asarco Scholarship (one year) Koskimaki, David, Butte, Montana; B.S. Metallurgical Engineering, Theta Tau, ASM; AIME; Copper Guards; M-Club; Track; Intramural Basketball, Senior Class President; Student Council Delegate: Three Anaconda Company Scholarships; "Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges", Gradu-

Honor Roll (2 semesters) Tholstrom. Kendell, Anaconda. Montana. BS in Petroleum Engineering, Pres of Junior Class. Sec of M-Club, Sec of Anderson Carslile. Dorm Council 2 years. 3-years All Conference-Football, Most-Valuable Lineman, 2 years letterman in Baseball. Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Copper Guards. Who's Who, Honor Roll, Billings AIME Petr Scholarship

ate with Honors.

Thurston. GeorgeAnn, Butte. Montana. BS Engineering Science. Student Council - vice-pres 2 years. lntervarsitv Christian Fellowship, AIME. Sen,or

Lindstrom, Eldon R .. Anaconda. Montana: B.S. Metallurgy, Metallurgical Engi-

Class Secretary. Glee Club Sec. AWS del gat . Magma. 3 years Fee Scholarships. NSE stipend. Who's Who Among American Colleg s, Honor

neer; AIME: Treasurer of ASM; Intramural Basketball and Football

Roll • 3 semesters

Loomis, Jim. Butte, Montana; B.S. Engineering Science. Theta Tau. ASTM: AIME: Editor of '67 Magma; Intramural Basketball, "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges"; Advanced Honor's Scholarship, Graduate

Wooden. Larry W. Norborne. Missouri, Petroleum.BS Petrol um Engineering: Sigma Tau Engineering Honorary Fraternity. Ph, Epsilon Pru. AIME (VP P tr. Div). Honor Roll 2 semesters. Honor Scholarship, Marathon Oil Co Scholarship. Fee Waiver Scholarship. Attended Uruvsrsrtv of Wyoming 2 1 /2 years.

with Honors; Worked on Shale Research Project. Robinson, William J., Butte, Montana; B.S. Mining; Student Body President

104

Gary Carlson

Gary Dahl

Pete Knudsen

Treasurer

Vice President

President

JUNIORS

Terrence J. Angove Butte. M ontana

Gary Carlson Anaconda. M ontana

Gardar G. Dahl Superior. M ontana

Jerrell P. Flem ing Anaconda, M ont.

Eugene E. Galovic Butt e, M ontana

Adam V. Gerle Butte. M ontana

Robert F. Heaphy Anaconda. M ontana

H. Peter Knudsen Great Falls. M ont.

Leroy R. Latim er Butt e. M ontana

Jam es T. Leifer St. John. W ash.

Edw ard W . M ulholland Butte. M ontana

Edw ard A. Nordquist

Anaconda. Montana

Richard B. Rule Butte. Montana

Steve C. Sands Butte. Montana

John L. Sutey Butte. Montana

William E. Thurston Butte. Montana

Billy M. Williams Butte. Montana

107

OTHER JUNIORS Kankelborg. Paulette E Koehler. Ronald C Koruckr. Joseph J Koskimaki, Francis P L1ungberg. Charles H Martin. Thomas E McGrew. Kent Joseph Meseroll. Douglas P M,schkot. James P. Nicholls. Philip J Pierre. William H. Plessas. Donald J . Jr

Bauer. Walter S. Cavanaugh. John E. Daily. William W. Degenhart. Clinton E Donaldson. Joseph Duncan. David J. Dunford. Gary J Duran. Michael A. Fenton. David A Fisher. Brent K Johnson. Edward A Johnson. Gary J

108

To m W . Adsem Butte. Montana

Stephen J. Allen Butte. Montana

Ronald R. Backer Butte. Montana

Creighton J. Barry Butte. Montana

W . Steve Bauer Butte. Montana

David A. Beard Babbitt, Nevada

Rosem ary Boyle Butte. Mont ana

Anthony J. Buralli Anaconda. Mont ana

Bradly J. Bruce Baker. Mont ana

Thomas R. Caddy Butte. Montana

Michael E. Chapm an W hitehall. Montana

David H. Cohen Butt e. M ontana

Joanne M . Com stock Anaconda. M ontana

M argie Crow ley Butte. M ontana

Issac J. Errett Butte. M ontana

John S. W . Fargher Butte. M ontana

Anthony C. Gallegos Butte. M ontana

Cheryl Harrington Butte. M ontana

Doug Hartsell Anaconda. M ontana

Patrici a A. Hayes Butte. M ontana

Paul A. Heissfield Springfield. Mass.

Edward D. Henderson Anaconda. Montana

Loretta V. Holland Butte. Montana

M. Joe Holland W ashington. DC

Bob Hutt New Castle. W yom ing

Mark Johnson Butte. Montana

Ray Jussrla

Butte. Montana

Gary Karqacin Anaconda. Montana

Dave K,ng Butte. Montana

Dav Kn ebon Butt . Montana

Tom Kunhch Butt . Mont n

H I n A Lo in Butt . Mont n

Linda Lee Lombardi Butte. Mont ana

Gary J. Losheskv Anaconda. Mont ana

Peter J. MacFarlane

Havre. Montana

Donald D Maclntvre Butte. Montana

Lawrence D MacIntyre Butte. Montana

Gary W Mannix Butte. Montana

Ray F Martin Butte. Montana

P ul E M lv.n Butt . Montana

Rob rt M Mill r Spok n . W sh

Rob rt S Morrison Hu on. Mont n

Jo n O Moyl Butt . Mont n

Patrick W . M ulcahy Butte. M ontana

W illiam A. Myrhew

Kalispell. Mont.

Lawrence W. Nelson Anaconda. Mont.

Sharon D. Opp Anaconda. Mont.

Karl J. Pack Sheridan. Mont.

R. Wayne Peterson Butte. Montana

Daniel J. Piazzola Whitehall. Montana

Janis Platt Butte. Montana

Linda Plubell Butler. Missoun

Carol Ras Bu re. oruana

J r But

R u ont

M . Gayle Robins Butte. M ontana

Lucinda J. Sanderson Butte. M ontana

Dan Sebena Anaconda. M ont.

Hilm a M . Sm ith Butte. M ontana

Robin L. Sterrett Havre. M ont ana

Arlyne J St. Onge Butte. M ontana

Robert H Stratton Butte. M ontana

John R. Suydam Butte. M ontana

John G Thatcher Butte. M ontana

Joanne E Thibodeau Butte. M ontana

P tnci

Ann Thom pson

Butt . M ont na

Charles G Snyder W hitehall. M ontana

Cheri M Thorn ton Butt e. M ontana

Trudy L Torn aztch W alkerville. M ontana

Patricia A nn Tracy Butt e. M ontana

Jerem iah R Trythall Butt e. M ontana

Robert L Voerm ans

A l Vukovich Butt e. M ontana

St ven K W aldron Butt e. M ontana

Jos ph j

w II C

Wh11 h II, Montan

Clark L Walters B1ll1ngs. Mont

Darien F h I r Butte. Montana

Boyd B. Williams Butte. Montana

Cassie L Winters Butte. Montana

Bruce R. Wright Darby. Montana

OTHER SOPHOMORES Albright. John Harvey

Granger. Robert J.

McKenzie. John R.

Anderson. Gordon P

Gratton. Joseph W.

Mc Manus. Joseph P

Badov,nac. John M

Hancock. Gary G.

Mcverqh. Daniel F.

Baumgartner. Richard R

Hanson. M icha el E.

M,lodragovich. Ann Y

Benny. James L

Harrington. Jerry J.

Moilanen. Daniel A.

Blair. Robert T

Harrison. Leona M.

Moriarity. William J.

Blumer. John W

Hartz. John D.

Nourjah. Javid

Bock. Dale Oren

Harvey, John F .. Jr.

Ocks. Leslie J.

Bond. Ernest W

Hays. Ruth H.

O'Connell. Wally G.

Bovee. David L

Huber. Claude D.

O'Farrell. Gary F

Bowsher. John A W

Hugo. Joseph C

O'Hara. Patrick J.

Boyle. Rosemary

Hulverson. Alan D.

O'Keefe. Michael E.

Carbeek. Edwin Donald

Hunt. Gary A.

O'Reilly. Robert E.

Castles. Thomas R

Isola. Ernest J.

Parrett. Louis

Castren. Myron W

Jennings. Paul J.

Polich. William A. Pope. Larry A.

Chebul. Robert J

Jenson. Keith B.

Clark. Richard W

Johnson. Edward F.

Redfern. Mary E.

Cockhill. Brad D

Johnson. Loyal M .. Jr.

Regan. Michael J.

Corra. John V

Jones. Alrce K.

Reid. William J.

Cox. Lynn H

Kaparich. Frederic J.

Rice. James P.

Daily. Fr d

Kivela. Terry J.

Robbins. David E.

Dalbec. Fred B

Knox. Mary T.

Rowe. Lloyd A.

Davis. Albert H

Kronstedt. Richard J.

Rust. William L.

D nana. Ron Id G

Lear. Kathryn J.

Sadoski. Linda M.

Driscoll. John P

Lewis. Daniel W.

Schwartzenberger. Gary

Duncan. Alyce M

undquist. Jerry. Jr

Stewart. Billy M

Duran. Ron Id J

tussv. Bob P.

Taylor. Larry E.

Durkin. Chari s F

Maier. Richard S.

Thomas. Frank A.

Erskin . T rry E

Martin. George E.

Tomkins. Julia Ann

Evankovich. Larry

Matteucci. Dan L

Torpy, Michael F.

F nton. David A

Mamou. Joseph L.

Van Swearingen. Janeta

Finnegan. Michael W

McCarthy. Thomas D

Vega. Donald W

Fogarty, Jam s J

McCauley. Lillian E.

Vucurovrch. Peter J.

Forsm n. Martin W

McElhenny. Diane M.

Wilson. Robert W.

Fr nklin. Jam s A

McEnaney. John P.

W1zemann. Carl R

Frvett. Bonn,

McGurre. Thomas A.

Wold. Ted H.

G, cormno, Don E

McIntosh. William J.

117

Robin Peterson Vic

Pr Sid mt

Noreen L Alfredson Butte. M ontana

T1m C Bass Butte. M ont ana

Jam es J. Benner St. Regis. M ontana

Carleen C. Bonham Anaconda. M ontana

Joan M . Briggs Anaconda. M ontana

Nancy Jo Broderick Butt e. M ontana

Evalie M. Byrnes

Butte. Montana

Dale E. Carlson Anaconda. Montana

April A. Carroll Anaconda. Montana

Frank E. Charney Anaconda. Montana

Robert D. Chew Butte. Montana

John W . Cook Butte. M ontana

Jerry J Cox St. Regis. M ontana

Chris J Croff M onarch. M ontana

Curtis C. Dahlgaurd W estby, M ontana

M ahm oud Ali Darw ish M edina. Saudi. Arabia

Steve J. Dobb Butte. M ontana

Charlene Dugdale W alkerville. M ontana

Donald R. Dugdale Butte. M ontana

Jam es W . Ficklin Anaconda. M ontana

Joseph R. Fontana Butte. M ontana

Joseph R. Furshong Anaconda. M ontana

Richard S. Gunn Jordan. M ontana

Doris L. Handa Butte. M ont ana

Cynthia M . Hastie Butte. M ont ana

Tim J Heffern an Anaconda. M ontana

Frederick J Hoffm an W hitehall. M ontana

Darrell C. Hrrn m eseote Colum bia Falls. M ont ana

Jere D Hoy Hel .na. M ontana

R Lynn Hughes Deer Lodge. M ontana

Paul J Jennings Butte. M ontana

s W Jon s Butt . Mont n

J m

w Al n K uio Butt . Mont n

Frances M . Latim er Butt e. M ontana

Jam es J. Leskovar Butte. M ontana

Julee Ann Leyden Butte. M ontana

Paul F Lester Ham ilto n. M ontana

M ary K M adlena Butte. M ontana

L onard J M ak, Belt. M ont ana

John A M arj nson P ra m s. M ontana

D ri I J McDonald

Chot

u. Montana

Vrrgrn, E McNellrs Butt . Mont na

Rob rt R M1h heh Butt . Montana

Rob rt J M,11 r An cond , Mont n

M elvin F. M ikkelson Anaconda. M ontana

Patrick J. M ohan Butte. M ontana

Dale R. M rkich W alkeville. M ontana

Dan V. M urja Butte. M ontana

Roger D. Nagy Frenchto w n, M ontana

Dean E. Neary Butte. M ontana

Karen L. Novack Butte. M ontana

M argie A. O'Keele Butte. M ontana

Kathryn M. O'Neill

Butte. Montana

Rolena Osmanson Bu 1e. ontana

George

Pam nt ,. Jr

Grea F 11s.

ontan

Mike A. Pentilla

Butte. Montana

Bonnie C. Parrett Butte. Montana

Leonard V. Peterson Butte. Montana

Robin L. Peterson Butte. Montana

Mohamed Jamel Razak Saudi Arabia

Thomas J. Schneider Philipsburg. Montana

Marilyn K. Shegina Anaconda. Montana

James C. Sever Butte. Montana

Joseph L. Smith Butte. Montana

.Randy L. Snell Butte. Montana

G yla G. Sprunger Butte. Montana

Lee W . Staiger M issoula. M ontana

Douglas M . Storer Butte. M ontana

John Sw anson Anaconda. M ontana

Carol Ann Try thall Butte. M ontana

Carol Ann Turk Butte. M ont ana

W ayne R Turk1a Butt . M ontana

John R Van Cleve Butte. M ont ana

Ronald J Verbeck Butt . M ontana

Th odore J W 1ll1am s Butt . M ont n

Karen L W ed;n Ram sey. M ont ana

Phillip R Zam udio Anaconda. M ontana

OTHER FRESHMEN Adams. John A Alley, Janine M Amerman. Norma J. Baily, Jack E Banfield. Frances J Bargamnn. Joel D. Barker. Yvonne L. Bartels. Craig S. Backman. John T. Berg. John R Berryman. Marilyn K Bock. Robert E. Boksrch, Ray F Boone. Robert W Boyd, Jaceline M. Braunbeck. Lawrence Brine. Robert J Boston. Connie L. Bugni. John A. Butler. Ronald L. Caddy, Thomas R Capps, John T. Carkeek. Stephen T Carlin. Terrence P Carlson. John J Cassidy, Thomas J Chapman. Michael E Chatriand. Louise M Chebul. Edward J. Christiansen. Marva R Christian. Claudie H Clark. Raymond C Collins. James A Connell. Frank W. Corak. John M Cork. Gregory G Cox. Stanley M Crase. Chenlee I Crismon. Gary C Curran. Edward D Dalasera. Leonard E. Dal Porto. Marlene T Davis. Terrenc L Dewey. Michael T Dickinson. Charles L Doherty, Dennis P Doney. Alan S Dorville. Donald K Dunks. James G Dunstan. Leonard Dwy er. Richard M Eileraas. Errol J Ehli. Ronald J Fac1ncan1. David K Farhger. John S W Jr Ferko. David F Franklin. Kenneth R Fraser. Ell n M G llasso. Steph n G Geary. Joyce M G org . William H . Jr GI nn. John S Gray, Ros m ri Gr en. Thomas F Gr g rson. Richard L Griffith. Linda L Groff. Jon A Grvch, Br nda B Gu1d1. T rnll C Guidoru, John C Gust fson. Calvin D H mlyn, Thom s F H ndov. Kirk 0 H nson. Rob rt N H rt. J cob A H n y. P ul J H Im n. GI nn R Hihn I . J ck Hockms, John A Hoffm n. Fr d rick J Horton. Don Id W How tv, dg r J Hu h s W1ll1 m J Huht nt n. S lly Ann

Humphrey. Jack D. Hunt. Dennis L. Jacobson. Carl E. James. James J. Jefferies. Charles L. Johnson. Duane H. Jonas. John T. Joseph, Jerry J. Jozovich. Michael P. Joseph, Richard M. Jozovrch, Paulette D. Kanzler. James H. Kavran. Edward P. Kelley. Karren J. Kelley, Susan L. Kelley, Susan L. Kelley, Thomas J. Kenedy. James D. Kerns. Loretta L. Khuntia, Purna C. Kingston. Mary L. Kingston. Vernon P. Kingston. William J. Klobucar. Henry J. Kloppell, Richard L. Knudson. Gary L. Kopp, Daniel J. Koprivica. Charles A. La Fosse. Agustin G. Lambeth. Robert H. Lammi. David V. Lear. Ann T. Lee. Thomas P. Leonard. Thomas J. LeProwse. Beverly J. LeProwse. Walter R. Lester. Paul F. LeVeaux. Paul Lienemann. Douglas R. Lindquist. Terry D Lobb. Howard H. Lousen. Robert E. Lovell. Thomas E. Lowney, Cheryl M.

Luke. Barbara A. Lussv, Lawrence F. Lynch. John P. Mainard. Nacy E.

Malloy, Ronald R. Maloney. Miles M. Manncuso. Neal A. Margolin. David Maqamaa. LuWaana L. Martin. Dianne L. Martin. Pat G.

Martin. Ray Marvin. Robert R. Matlack. Samule A Matson. Karl D McArthur. Paul M. McCallum. E. Gregory McClafferty. Michael J McFarlane. Larry A. McCmn. David D. McLeod. W1ll1am W. Mee. Josephine H.

Miller. Roger P Mirich. Joseph E.

O'Donnell. Patrick J. Ogolin. Fred S. Olds. James W. Olson. Walter W. O'Neill. Michael B. Ordish. Terry L. O'Reilly. Eileen E. Ossello. Denn,s J. Palmer. Kenneth L. Payne. Nanacy M. Pederson. Bryan P. Pentilla. Nick C Pesanu. Nick C Peterson. Edward P. Petritz. Robert G. Pogreba. Clare E. Poindexter. Dan A. Polich. James T. Potvin. James A. Powell. Marva L. Powell. John L. Preseler. Earl M Prev.sich. Nicholas P. Puccinelli. Lawrence M. Reed. Donald R. Richmond. Thomas P. Riley, Edward J. Ripley. Guy D Ripley, Steven K Robins. Joan E Rolando. John B .. Jr. Rolles. Carolyn J. Rotering. Stephen A. Rule. Kathy I. Russell. Jeffrey D. Ryan. Carl J Ryan. James P St Onge. Arylene J. St Pierre. Brian M. Saurey, Robert G. Saxton. Michael D. Scalabnn. Robert G. Seaman. William L. Sever. James C. Shaver. Richard E. Shea. Daniel P Sheehan. Debrorah J Shephard. Chester L. Shifty, William L Smatla. Thomas W Smith. Walter T Sostad. Larry R W Sowers. Harry C Sparr. W,11,am C Spencer. Cheryl L. Stanton. William J. Stephenson. Sam Stout. Phyllis A Stuart. Robert C Sullivan. Sheltra M Taylor. Richard F. Terry, Steven A Thompson. Joseph E Thornton. Emmett W Thurmond. Robert E Trafford. Sharon F. Vavrosky, Gary D Waggoner. George C.

Monahan. Edward P.

Wakefield. Edwon R.

Mordan. Robert J. Moses. Joseph J Mureuch. William J. Murphy. Timotnv M.

Waldron. Bruce J. Walsh. Dorothy L Warner. James M Watkins. Dean L Whitmore. Glen B Williams. Thomas J. W,11,ams. Thomas M. Wulson. Donald J Wing, David J. Woolverton. W1ll1am C. Wulf. Louellen Yeoman. John G. Young. Peter K. Ziegler. Clee M

Murray, Carl A Murrish. Katharine J Murtha. Robert J.

Myott. Richard G Ne I, Stella w Nelson. Eugenia M. N rtles. William D. Niva. S ndra M

Nyg rd. Elza M O'Brien. Michael H. O'Brien. Patrick D.

127

SUPPORT OLtR

AD\LERTISERS

Charles (Chuck) Richards Remo J. Rochelle

P. 0. NEWSSTAND 43 West Park BOOK AND SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS

When You Loolc Your Best - You Do Your Best 17-19 North Main Street - Telephone 792-1761 Butte, Montana Established 1915

Compliments of

MAGGIE ANN'S

4 I East Park Plaza Butte, Montana

GOOD LUCK MONTANA COLLEGE OF MINERAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY GRADUATIONS SENIORS ANO STUDENTS FROM YOUR FRIENDS

.. f he Friendly"

.......

METALS BANK & TRUST COMPANY

BUTTE MINERS UNION NO. 1

Compliment

TRETHEWEY'S MUSIC BOX

JENSEN DRUG

Quality Pr e scr iplion Since 1908 40 I So. Montano St.

Com plim ents

INGERSOLL-RAND CO.

Mining & Construction Equipment 845 S. Montono

Compliments of

Co~pliments Of

U AND I CLUB FINLEN HOTEL 126 West Park St '"Where All The Gang Meets"

MOTOR INN

Complete Banquet Facilities I 0-500 Persons Broadway at Wyoming Butte

729-5461

Compliments of

YOU SAR 11... PAUL S. JORDAN JEWELRY

YOU BET! WE TRADE

BUDGET TERMS TOO

• FOUNTAIN PENS • GREETING CARDS • PHOTOFINISHING • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PHOTOSTAT COPIES -

•1111111ac1AL • INDUSTRIAL PIIONI

1 7 W Park St Ph /92 8040

KEEP SAKE DIAMOND RINGS

DIAL Butte 723-3138 G N.IMII

Watches. Jewelry. & Gifts for all occasions

Compliments of Featuring Famous Brands Levi's Casual Pants Jantzen Sweaters Van Hensen "4 1 7" Shirts Arrow Shirts Pendleton Wool Shirts Freeman Shoes Interwoven Stockings

TINKER BELLE

1304 Hamson Ave

WEIN'S

Montana's Largest Men's Store

33-35-37 East Park Plaza

Co111pl111w11ts of

Co111pl111u:r1ts of

THE CLASS IC BAR 'JlON M/\IN

HlJII(:, M()fl!

I 111t: l)1111ks

No S<:rv,u: Cl,.i,qt:

Cliff & .Lu.k Kl<!11H1

Compliments of

ACOMA LOUNGE AND SUPPER CLUB 33 North Wyoming

-B•tte•• FrNadlt1 Sltae Store•• Butte, Montono '3-45 EAST PARK PlAZA

BUTTE, MONTANA

The sign of Superior Quality

£e e5age's, Inc. J J C, leo son. Pre-.

C@holesale and Retail 204 West Pork Street Butte, Montano Electrical Contracting Largest Art and Gift Store in the Northwest

Electrical Supplies Philco Appliances

RADIO

TELEVISION

1370 kc

Channel 4 CBS-ABC--NBC

U nderwood-Ol•vetti Machines Office Furniture & Supplies Copy Machines Duplicating Machines Dictating Equipment

Cornphrnents Patrick M

DON'S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY

Buck ley

CLUB 13 BAR

Underwood-Olivetti Soles Agent 123 N. Main St.

SAUNA BATH HOUSE

Butte, Montono

llrown'11 Auto lfarts MURPHY PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

& Slarlpin.e Gt.o. "Your N.A.P.A.. Jobber" rank8haft Grindin« -

400 E. Front St.

- Phone 723-8951 Motor Reeonditionin& -

Cylinder Reboriq Butte. Montana

Machine Work

25 So Montana St &

AUTO PARTS

192 1 Harrison Ave

PHONE 723-734H

SHANTY BAR

CAFE

WULF REALTY CO.~

TOM 011d DOLPH IUGNI

INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE Ar-,.o MORTGAGE LOANS

20 So. Mont. St.

108 WEST GRANITE STREE T

Phone 723-9917 Butte, Montana

FR.EE POPCOIN

Shop One - Stop

BEN FRANKLIN School Needs Clothing And eruov a SNACK at Uptown Butte's only CAFETERIA 18-22 West Park

~ .., '~

Compliments of

PARK CAFE

114 E. Park

SHARIEF PIZZA

Anaconda. Montana

"Home of the World's Largest Pizza"

Butte & Missoula. Montana

Compliments of

FAMILY DRUG CO.

549 S. Main

ROBERT'S

ROCKY MOUNT A IN

Butte. Montana

EQUIPMENT

505 Centennial Butte. Mont.

W ishes

Graduates 2310 Cobban

Phon<: 792-4271

BUTTE. MONT.

Compliments of

MINERS BANK EASY WASHATERIA & DRY CLEANERS

OF MONT ANA, N.A. 1010 S. Main Butte

Best Wishes From

Compliments of

OSSELLO'S 9 6 S. Arizona

723-6552

Furniture - • Apphances - Carpet

NEW MONOGRA M BARBER SHOP 119 W. Pork Where Young Men go for Distinctive Hair Styling Don Hawkinson

TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS 41 E. Broadway Butte, Montano

CORNER PARK & MAIN

BUTTE. MONTANA

Jim Wedin

MAIN REXALL DRUG Bob Worley

BOARD OF TRADE SHEPPERD'S CANDIE SHOP 12 E. Broadway

2405 Harrison Avenue Cafe

Cigars

open 24 hours

Phone 792-8721

Compliments of

THE HOLIDAY CLEANERS & COIN LAUNDRY

WARD THOMPSON PAPER COMPANY 820-830 Utah Avenue

Front St. & Harrison Ave. Butte

Butte, Montono

C om plim ents of

PASLEY MOTORS

280 I Farragut Avenue Butte, Montana

ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY Compliments of

129 No. Main at Granite

WILLIAMS CAMERA SHOP

129 No. Main at Granite Office Supplies, Machines, Furniture-Equipment Your One and Only Complete Office Supply Store

SAYATOVIC-WHITE'S FUNERAL HOME Butte, Mont.

307 W. Pork

HOUSE OF SOUND 108 So Montana

WHERE THE PRIDE OF SERVICE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Murnber of Ihc Order of The Golden Ruic

H 1-WA Y SUPER MARKET Compliments of 2~)63 Hamson Ave

WILHELM FLOWER SHOPPE Open Everyday For Your Convenience

Until

10 30 PM

Broadway at Montono Butte, Montono Phone 792-3695

FINLEN FLOWER SHOP Hotel Finlen Phone 723-7 491

COMMUNITY MEADOW

HARRINGTON'S PEPS I-COLA BOTTLING

2401 Cobban

COMPANY Butte. Montana

Z-T SKI AREA

16 Miles southeast of Butte

on US 10

Certttied Ski School

ENJOY YOUR £OU ANACONDA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION

DRISCOLL'S PHARMACY

Anaconda, Montana

Don F. Driscoll, Propr.

Anaconda Motor Co. Anaconda Chrysler Center

'Your Gateway to Good Health'

Dee Motor Co. Eileraas Motor Co. Thompson Rambler Sales

Butte, Montono

. Young Motor Co., Inc. phone 723-3308 Prompt Free Delivery Everything necessary for sickness and health

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

1 1 W. Granite

Butte. Montana

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES GRADUATING SENIORS AND STUDENTS FROM THE DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. AND STAFF OF

DALY NATIONAL BANK featur.nq

OF ANACONDA

Art-Carved Diamonds Omega Watches Harnllton Watches Bulova Watches Also Fine Watch Repairing

79 W Park

COAST TO COAST STORE

2300 Cobban Ph 723-8541

ED'S RADIO & T.V.

21 7 Marn Park Anaconda. Montana

THE AMERICAN ALUMINUM CO.

Speciahzes In All Permanent Sidings For All Type Homes

Com plim ents O f Corn pl1rn ents Of

RALPH OLSEN VAN'S ALPINE BAR

)BOO P1r1c St

ENCO ST A TION

~) 10 S Montana Ph l'J3 1]06

MET TAVERN WHALEN'S O.K. TIRE 13 /5 Hamson Ave

~)() 1 S Ar 11011,1 Hull()

Shop Around

Cornphrnents Of

[ t1111k Abou: Ow

I.ow RilWS

l1l,H1 Your I 111.i11c111<1

PON DEROSA lris1st

SECURITY BANK 351111 Harr iso n

Bulin I I II lf ! i'l.111

Compliments

MAIN PUBLIC MARKET

DONNA-BELLE

I ,ill l 1111: 01 I r!!Sh Mt!dt & (~f()C(!ll!!S

3301 Harrison Ave

(W1'. l)1!11V(!I)

Butte

Compliments of

featuring the finest fabric & trim line in Montana

JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE THE BRIDE'S SHOP (on the mezzanine) Park and Alder Anaconda. Montana

THE BOUTIQUE CORNER Compliments of

DUVALL-WALlACE HARDWARE COMPANY 20 I East Pork Street

Accessaries - - including

Anaconda, Montono

fownes gloves. elegant