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.M3463 1963

MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE) MONTANA

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Library Montana Tech Butte Montana

industrial, scientific and academic fields, but particularly in science and technology, should stir the imagination and the desire to obtain a superior education. Montana School of Mines assists in the vital task of preparing our young people to meet the demanding requirements of a stimulating future by maintaining an academic ui mosphere conducive to highest scholastic attainment, :;er•ousness of purpose, cultural development and social cesponsibility.

Education of the highest possible quality, and the preparation of young people for outstanding professional attainment are the aims of Montana School of Mines. The courses of study and the extracurricular activities are intended to provide broad and thorough training for both enlightened citizenship c'l,iC1

professional excellence. Recent unprecedented advances and chellenqes in

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F 0 R E

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D The MAGMA is the title of the yearbook, published by students of Montana School of Mines. It provides a comprehensive review of all activities, classes, faculty, clubs, fraternities, organizations, and athletics. The history of Montana School of Mines has been a colorful one, making steady progress as each year goes by. The fact that Montana School of Mines is known throughout the world as one of the foremost schools in the field of mineral industries engineering is perhaps due both to fortune and foresight. The selection of Butte was a most happy choice, for in Butte, as in few other places, the student has the opportunity to gain practical experience along with theoretical training. He may do this through part time work in mines, mills, or smelters as well as frequent visits to industrial plants for observation and study of engineering problems and operations.

D E D I C A

T I 0

To the engineers, past and present, who graduated from the Montana School of Mines, the 1963 MAGMA staff dedicates this book to you. Many MSM graduate engineers now hold important and responsible positions with many of the country's leading companies. Several graduates have gone on to become head of some companies, while many other graduates have returned to MSM as professors. Many graduates from foreign countries are now helping to develop their country's economy. The need for engineers is not just a temporary spurt. True, the employment of engineers, like most other employment, responds to the business cycle. There are more engineering jobs in prosperous times than in lean years. But the demand for engineers is based on the steady advances of science, on the technical nature of modern industry. Industry's dependence on engineers will continue to grow regardless of emergency conditions. Every year, as industry's productive machinery becomes more complex, the proportion of engineers to non-engineers in industry continues to rise. The engineer is a "key-employee" in modern production and he will continue to be.

Introduction To !

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"Finally worked a problem right"

"I thought it would start"

"B tt r try

nether slide rule"

A D M I

N I

R A

DR. EDWIN G. KOCH, B.A., Ph.D. President, MSM

T 0 R

"Here's one for a ditch digger"

D. CHARLES McAULIFFE, E.M. Vice-President; Dean of College; Professor of Engineering Drawing

"Let's get the Alumni on the ball"

ARTHUR E. ADAMI, E.M., D. Engr. Vice-President Emeritus, Dean Emeritus 8

"It has to be right!" W . M ILTO N BRO W N , B.A . Registr ar and Business M ana·ger

"But it can't be" V IC TO R BU RT, Bookk eeper

"Yes, it's still two cents!" LO RET T A B. PECK, B.A., M.A.

Librarian and Associate Professor

"Your Grade?"

FRED N. EARLL, B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor and Head of Dept. of Geology

"Mineralogy"

HENRY G. FISK, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology

"Is it a poikilitic harzburgite or a G arn et? "

WILLIAM B. HALL, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology

"Is this a fossil, or am I"

WILLARD E. COX, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology

"Sir, the British are superior"

VERNON GRIFFITHS, B.Sc., M.Sc., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Metallurgy

"I don't care what you say, it's still water"

WALTER C. HAHN, JR., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy

"In this case; on the other hand ... "

RALPH I SMITH, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Metallurgy

"If these kids could just write" DONALD W. McGLASHAN, B.S., Met.E., M.S. Research Professor and Head Dept. of Mineral Dressing

-----" ... O.K. we will meet at the U&I"

ROBERT L. BURNS, B.S., M.S. Research Fellow

"You're a miner, you tell me"

WILLIAM A. VINE, B.S., M.E. Professor and Head Dept. of Mining Engineering

"I wish I were a mining engineer"

WILLIAM VAN MATRE, B.S. Instructor of Mining Engineering

"Not another dry hole"

DOUGLAS H. HARNISH, B.S.E.M. Associate Professor and Head Dept. of Petr. Engineering

"Still can't add"

GUST AV STOLZ, JR., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Petr. Engineering

"Let's see them pass this one"

KENNETH N. McLEOD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Head Dept. of Chemistry

"What do you mean, curve the course?"

JOSEPH MURRY Assistant Professor of Chemistry

"Why did I go into teaching?"

KEITH ENSLEY Assistant Professor of Chemistry

"It's my turn tomorrow"

KOEHLER S. STOUT, B.S., M.S., L.L.B. Associate Professor and Head Dept. Mechanics and Electricity

"I wish this were a gasoline engine"

FRANCIS M. YOUNG, B.S. Instructor in Mechanics and Electricity

"MSM is the center of seismograph, not Washington"

STEPHAN W. NILE, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics

"If all else fa ·is follow instructions" JOHN G. McGASLIN. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics

"We'll win again"

EDWARD F. SIMONICH, B.A. Director of Athletics

"Co-eds should be physically fit" MARGARET SARSFIELD, B.A. Instructor Women

Physical

Education

for

"I'll give them a tough one this time"

ADAM J. SMITH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics

"Don't you ever study?"

ELIZABETH S. SATTER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics

''This test is easy if you study"

WILLIAM A. CATENARO, A.B., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics

'' I wish I owned a Chevrolet''

W. CLIFFORD LAITY, B.A., M.A. Professor of Humanities and Social Studies

"Rewrite"

WILLIAM W. CHANCE, B.E., M.A. Professor of Humanities and Social Studies

"I wish I had my own typewriter"

FRANK H. KELLY, B.S.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Humanities and Social Studies 21

"No use arguing, John, you got the problem wrong"

DALE E. PINCKNEY B.S., Assistant Professor of Humanities and Social Studies

"Next" JAMES H. ALBERTSON B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Humanities and Social Studies

"English is fun-smile" LOUISE McBRIDE B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Humanities and Social S and Adviser to Women Studen s

res

G-

r ~P er

Twenty-four Sigma Rho Fraternity members began the fall semester living in the house pictured below. Built in 1906, this three-story house is one of the largest in Butte. Remodeling of the house by the Anaconda Company in 1951 to house student nurses makes the house practically ideal as a fraternity residence. The living and dining rooms and kitchen are on the first floor, and the bedrooms on the second and third floors. Each bedroom accommodates an average of two persons.

I G M A R H 0

The members operate the house through an elected Executive Council (Officers of the fraternity) and a house manager. Work crews were formed to accomplish the routine house and maintenance work. Cleaning the house weekly, repairing, painting, and washing dishes require two or three hours from each resident weekly, but it is worth it. In return the members enjoy living together in a house of their own. This year Sigma

Rho furnished the house with the essentials and did the necessary maintenance work. We are now looking forward to the next successful year, in which we will further improve the house's condition and its furnishings.

H 0

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s I G M A

The Hayride Party •

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people,

A C

T I V I

T I E

fun,

and dancing. Syd Brown and Larry Katcher cheerlead for the football team.

s I

Christmas Party

for Children

M A R H 0 Santa Claus, Syd Brown, gives presents to children from Warmsprings at the annual Sigma Rho Christmas Party for children.

A C

T I V I

We all joined in for Christmas carols.

T I E

A man engrossed in his work, Francisco Pachas, finishes burying Gerry Peters' car.

Manley Stallings finds it hard to sleep on Park Street.

s I G M A R

H 0 F R A

T E R

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Sergeant-at-Arms. Third Row, Left to Right: David Rovig (2nd sem. Archon), Edward Forsling, Robert Shogren ( I st sem. Sergeant-at-Arms, 2nd sem. Vice-Archon), Jim Jenks, Raymond Hyyppa, Wayne Lenton, Donald Podobnik, Calvin Strobel, and Jim Keane. Members and pledges not in the picture: Charles Gale, Werner Raab, Cliff McLaughlin, Elvin Beardsley, Manfred Dexling, Duane Johnson, and Mansoor Awan.

First Row, Left to Right: Conrad Engelhardt ( I st and 2nd sem. Scribe), Manley Stallings ( I st sem. Secretary), David Robertson ( I st sem. Archon), Edward Shumaker ( I st sem. ViceArchon), Francisco Pachas, Joseph Young, Joseph Kandle. Second Row, Left to Right: Deodoro Pachas, Gerald Peters, Steve Simonds, Larry Katcher (2nd sem. Secretary), Louis Gosnell, Walter Busenius, John Jaksha, Arthur Ditto ( I st and 2nd sem. Treasurer), Raif Zacca, Sydney Brown (2nd sem.

DAVID ROBERTSON First Semester Archon

DAVID ROVIG Second Semester Archon

M A G MAGMA staff is hard at work-as usual.

M A

A F

Left to Right: Marilyn Dwyer, Don Riegger, Bill Clarkson, Ed Shumaker, Kay O'Connell, and Mr. Young, advisor. Mr. Young strikes again and again and again and again ...

.. ,ty

This is our notorious editor, "Squeaks," and his fabulous Mafia. They have succeeded in producing the most amazing and spectacular year book ever produced within these Hallowed Halls, the Magma of "62' - "63". EDWARD F. SHUMAKER Editor-in-Chief

Metallurgical Engineering A JV D E R

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N C A R

son, Graham Cadwell, Dexter Leonard, Bill Tiddy, Frank Panisko, Arnon Gutfeld, Charles Gale, John Ceserani, Force

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Mining Engineering

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Baney, Jerry Blake, Elvin Beardslee, Al Herring, Johann Hoefl, Lalit Parekh.

Left to Right, Back: Sam Higinbotham, Mike Hines, Tom Dad-

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lando Oliveros, Dave Robertson, Conr d Dowis, Raif Z cca, Joe Young.

Standing, Left to Right: Lee Saperstein, Jim Jenks, Dave Greenberg, Dave Rovig, Don Freestone, Frank Bazzanella, Or-

ngelh rdt, John

Petroleum Engineers

A N D E R

0 N Standing, Left to Right: Rudy Wachtler, Dariny Stowe, Walter Busenius, John Dowis, Keneth Hill. Sitting, Left to Right: Cal Strobel, Edward Shumaker, George Bronson, and Edward Erickson.

C A

R L I

L E

s 0 C I E

r DAVID ROBERTSON President

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p. p E R

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Back Row: Curt Peterson, Sam Higinbotham, Carl Koskimaki, Don Freestone, Bill MacFarlane. Front Row: Ed Simonich, Jim Vincelette, Don Hruska.

During the spring of 1935, the Copper Guard, honorary sophomore service society, was established on the campus with an active membership of twelve and an honorary list of six. After the customary probation years, the Copper Guard early in 1937 was admitted to the Order of Intercollegiate Knights, the national honorary service organization.

The Copper Guard, under the direction of the Associated Students of Montana School of Mines, conducts a series of dances during the year. Its members usher at Mines functions, help maintain order at athletic events, organize rallies, perpetuate Mines traditions, and in many other ways contribute towards the smooth conduct of student activities.

I R C

L E K Back Row_: K. N. McLeod, ad~·ser; ~aimer P~nny,

Ed Sirnonich, Joe Mooney, M e Kujewe. M,ddle Row: Dan Trythall, Bob Granger, Joe Lee, Jim

The Circle K Club, sponsored by Kiwanis International, is formed to foster good citizenship through good fellowship, school spirit, leadership training. and

Mulcahy, Jon Engleking, Tom Kurlich. Front Row: Ellis Greiner, Curt Peterson, Jerry Leveque, Brian Cockhill, and Bill LaHood.

organized participation in activities for campus and community betterment. Membership is open only to male students. 32

SW 00S GMT IEU AND T E E N

Back Row: Carole Thurston, Wilma Platt, Janice Roberts, Paulette Kankelborg, Joanne Puccinelli, Linda Shifty, Susan Beamer. Front Row: Carol

Dunstan, Brenda Brophy, Jean Parker, Carol Griffith, Bev Philips, Patty Boam, and Eugenia Andrade.

Back Row: Dolly Labranche, Barbara Rauch, Rita Harrington, Kay Chambers, Cathy Burke, Peggy Davis, Kay O'Connell, Jeannine Rundle, Madelon Vethe, Paulette Mischkot, Mary Pat Tiddy, Wilhelmina Thomas. Front Row: Diane Marsh,

Nancy Snow, Sandy Smethurst, Ann Mullany, Shirley Surean, Doris Ranney, Kitte Keane, Lee Ann Peterson, Carole Ann Stevens, Linda Everly, Mary Kay Larsen, Doreen Shea, and Carol Reap

All women students at Montana School of Mines are automatically members of Associated Women Students. This active organization, besides participating in school's traditional activities, such as M-Day, sponsors many of the school's social events: dances, swim-

ming parties, and coffee hours. From among the members of the Club are selected cheerleaders, who not only aid in promoting school spirit, but also add glamour to the athletic contests.

N T E R

N A T I 0 N A L C

Sitting: Raif Zacca (Pres.), Mansoor Awan, Frank Pachas, Salim Akhtar. Standing: James Holling, Mike Benn, Arnie Gutfeld, Jaime Luna, Don Hruska, R. I. Smith (advisor).

One of the most active organizations on campus is the International Club. Students from many countries are members of the club. The club provides for a series of speakers who discuss their native lands. It also sponsors a highly successful dance and a picnic. The International Club is a member of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations and sent three representatives to the third annual Model Security Council which was held at Rocky Mountain College in Bill-

ings. Club member Arnie Gutfeld is state chairman of CCU N and presided over the Billings conference. He was also Montana's only representative at the National Youth Leadership Institute which was held in New York City, a trip sponsored by the International Club. At club meetings the students learn of foreign and distant customs thus gaining a better understanding of the world around them.

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International Club members holding a panel discussio a oa y Club. Werner Raab, Lee Saperstein, Saylan Onart, a soo A an, and Frank Pachas. One of many International Club services to the community.

Row: Brad Bilyeu, Dale Fellows, Jerry Leveque, Charles Palagi, James Mazza, Bill Madison, Ed Simonich .lr., Jocko Evans, Bill Lane. Fourth Row: Mike Hines, Jack Weaver, Tom Liebsch, Cal Strobel, Myron Taylor, Curt Peterson.

~~rst Row: Paul Miller, Sam Higinbotham, Henry Watkins, Dan

M·1

we, Charles Olson, Bill Tiddy, George Bronson, Jim Vinette, Rudy Wachtler, Arnie Gutfeld. Second Row: Stan M~llr, J,er~y Bl ke, George Sever, Bob Harder, Frank Quilici, ,c O Br,en, Mike Kuj wa, Bill LaHood, Bill Benes. Third

bonfire, the pep rally before the game and a dance after the game. Aside from official functions the club holds parties for the members during the school

The M-Club is composed of athletes who have earned their letter in intercollegiate competition.

:~is

yea_r th~ club sponsored the homecoming acivities which included: selection of the queen, the

year.

A M

Left around: Frank Panisko, Carol Dunstan, Carol Griffith, Mr. Kelly, Mary Pat Tiddy, George Steele, Lee Saperstein, Mr. Stolz, Ric Garcia, Ray Blewett.

p L I

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F I E R At Least She's Smiling!

LEE SAPERSTEIN Editor

The MSM AMPLIFIER. a biweekly campus newspaper sponsored by the ASSM, contains current news of campus happenings and personalities. Being concerned mainly with campus news. circulation is primarily to students and faculty members. In the fall of 19 5 7. a full year course in journalism was instituted to aid the students with their publica ions. The Alumni Association sends a news letter to all alumni several times a year.

M I N E R A L C

B Left to Right: Carole Thurston, Sam Higinbotham, George Phelps, Wilma Nancy Trescothick, Trig Forsythe, Ed Smith, Sharon Breen, Don Hruska.

Platt,

N E

M A N C

B Left to Right: M rtin H genson, D nny Stowe, Father Hugh Black, Ken Arne, Brenda Brophy.

s T u D E

N T

w I V E

The Student Wives' Club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. The programs include talks and enteri-ainment. The officers are chosen during the first meeting each semester.

Student Wives sponsor Christmas Party

T H E

T A

Kneeling: Jack Callahan, John Koger, Jim Vincellete. First Row: Carl Koskimaski, Al Mills, John Burk, Bill Harris, Marv Se~ne, Tom Liebsch, Ddn Stowe. Second Row: Brian Boyle,

Ned Sullivan, Mike Hines, Gordon Austin, Tom Dadson, Ray

Murray, Walt Nellis, Henry Watkins. Third Row: Larry Paul, Dr. Hall, Rudy Wachtler, Ken Hill, Bill Lane, Jack Weaver, Ken Arne.

Theta Tau is a national engineering professional fraternity of college students. Its primary purpose is to create in its men a desire to master the principles and problems of the profession, and to establish a brotherhood among engineers. During the school term, Theta Tau members participate actively in both varsity and intramural sports. Also, the members support and hold responsible positions in many of the various organizations at the school.

T H E

Brad Bilyeu

Marvin Senne

Ed Davis

T A

Above: 1963 Theta Tau members of Who's Who.

Below: Theta Tau is active in all sports and this year three members were picked for the 1962 football All-Conference team.

Brad Bilyeu Mike Hines Fuzzy Olson

L E

E C

Seated: Wilma Platt, Janice Roberts, Carol Reap, Carol Thurston. Standing: R. I. Smith (Advisor), Sam Higinbotham, Gary T reglown, Sharon Breen,

Doris Ranney, Linda Everly, Jon Engleking, Don Hruska. Front Row: Wilma Platt, Janice Roberts, Carol Reap, Carol Thurston.

H E

s s

B Front Row: Carol Stephens, Doris Ranney, Bob

Norton.

.H 0

M E C 0

• Queen Candidates Carol Dunstan, Sandy Skender, and Kitty Keene are chauffeured by Tom Semmens and Gene Reilly.

M I N G

Left to Right: Kitty Keene, Bill Madison, Charles Oison, Sandy Skender, Brad Bilyeu and Carol Dunstan.

This is the float, with a cannon blasting Northern, built by the Theta Tau.

This cracked light is the Sophomore class image of the Lights of Northern Montana College.

Sigm Rho plans to muck out Northern with their mucking machine.

H 0 M E C 0 M

Much enthusiasm was shown by students in the Homecoming parade.

I N G

The Freshman class float shows a large miner destroying the Northern Lights. This miner was later moved to the Victory Dance.

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H 0 M E C 0

M I N G

Her m jesty C rol Dunst n, escorted by E rl McCarthy, is crowned Queen and present d with roses.

H 0 M E C 0 M I N G

The Victory Homecoming Denos was enjoyed by many students.

Carol Dunstan, escorted by Earl McCarthy, leads the Grand March.

The Homecoming Dance and the selection of the Queen was sponsored by the M club.

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T H A N K The Black Knights provided music for the Thanksgiving day dance.

G I V I

N G D A N C E

Deo Pachas added beauty to the dance.

Many students enjoyed this dance, which was sponsored by the freshman class.

H R

s T M A

D A N C

The Christmas Formal was held December 20, in the Copper Lounge.

This dance was sponsored by the Associated Women Students of MSM.

The dance was held Feb. 14, 1963 in the Copper Lounge.

V A L E N

T I N E D A N C E

The dance was sponsored by the Freshman class.

Many students danced to the music of the R.J. Quartet.

E G

s T R

A T I 0 N Dr. Koch speaks to new students.

Dr. Smith and Professor Satter preside over Freshman placement ex ms.

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T R A

T I 0 JV Students pass through section line.

Students wait in line to pay bills.

Oh well, there goes the last of my money.

Mr. Kelly talks with new students.

I N T E R N A T Fancy foods were a highlight of the dance. I 0 N A L

Music was provided by Ed. Bowman's band.

The dance was sponsored by the International club.

D A N C Alb rtson nd L ity converse over E Professors cup of coffe (?).

Flags from different countries were part of the decorations.

D A

• Engineering days are held to allow the public to become better acquainted with our college. The displays, which are organized by the students under the supervision of the faculty, attempt to show how the education given at Montana School of Mines helps to further the mineral industries, and more importantly, how this education helps to improve the state of Montana.

Parachutists were a highlight of E Day. Organizing refreshment for the E Day activities.

The alumni is handing out folders to rouse interest rn the engineering profession.

The Metallurgical display was under the supervision of Professors Griffiths, Smith, and Hahn.

A mineral dressing student is explaining an exhibit pertaining to th t profession.

Professor Young is explaining the principle of an electrical generator.

Visitors examining a portion of the petroleum department's display. This department's exhibit won first place.

Students explain the Petroleum department's display on permability.

Cutting and grinding minerals for the Mineral Club display.

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A portion of the Geology department's display which won second place.

The Gardner - Denver compressor used in Mining department's display.

The mining department's display of pneumatic motor and mucking machine.

M 11

D A

The traditional celebration of M Day at the School of Mines is a holiday of fun-filled festivities. This day is designated as the first Wednesday of May. "M" Day festivities are initiated on Tuesday afternoon, in the gulch, behind the Student Union Building, where the students gather for the traditional social preparations for the activities of the following day. On Wednesday morning, the campus

is cleaned up, and the "M on Big Butte is white washed. The copper guard, a sophomore honorary, and the co-eds serve a lunch, which is followed by the Kangatoo Kort. During the Kort, various faculty members are found guilty, and then triec:Hor crimes perpetrated against the student body. The holiday is terminated by a dance held Wednesday evening in the Student Union Building.

Professors McCaslin and Young participated in social activities previous to "M" Day.

Liquid refreshment is served on Tuesday before "M" Day.

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MSM co-ed receives a free car washing.

Getting pretty drunk out!

W s sh

re lly on fire?

Professor Vine's punishmint for injustices to students.

The accused awaiting conviction.

Justice being carried out.

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Copper Guards sponsor "M" Day dance to conclude the holiday.

If you are sober enough to walk, you are welcome to the dance.

N I 0 R

p R 0

M The fish pond was a major part of the decorations.

The dance was held class.

ey 17,

der he sponsorship of the Junior

Music was provided by the Ed Bowman band.

M ny stud nts H nd d h d nc .

H 0 N 0 R

s) C 0 N V 0 C A

Honors' convocation is held each year to honor students who have brought distinction to both the school and themselves. The highest award that can be achieved by an engineering student at the School of Mines is to be named "oustanding engineer of the year." This award is presented at this convocation. Many scholarships are presented for academic achievement, and many awards are presented for sports, also.

Dr. Koch opens the convocation.

T I 0 N

Mr. E. P. Shea presents an award.

arvin Senne receiv s the gold m d I award after being chosen "outstanding engin r of the ye r."

Jack Weaver receives an award for sports.

Walter Nellis received two scholarships.

P t M rx receives the Viola Vestal Coulter schol rship.

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w H 0

Dean McAuliffe, Edward Eric son, Edw rd Davis, Willi m Coghl n, D vid Greenberg, Bradley Bilyeu, George Bronson, er in Se ne, Dr. Koch.

First Row, Left to Right: Ric. R mseier. S lim Akht r, Mr. r. .Lhn R. oore, r. Fr nk W. Arcnib Id, Dr. Koch, Mr. Rog r V. Pi r e r. E tore A. Peretti, Robert Burns, T renc Mc ulty. Second Row, Left to Right: Alvin Be rd lee, Willi m Coghl n, Jerome Bl ke, Edward D vis, Orie ndo Oliveros, Robert G tt Albert Raihl, Edward Eric son, Christo her Gillette. Third Row, Left to Right:

-Joseph A. Weindl,

David Rasmussen, William Tiddy, Frank Panisko, Henry Watkins, Gcorqe Bronson, Ron Fletcher, John Dowis, Kenneth Hill, Jack Thomas, Bradley Bilyeu, Earl McCarthy. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Marvin Senne, Daniel Trbovich, Force Baney, Davis Greenberg, John Ceserani, Werner Raab, Graham Cadwell, Robert Beyaert, Robert Garey.

Dr. Koch and Mr. Roger V. Pierce, who delivered the commencement address.

•

The student body officers are engaged in figuring out the years budget; they are from left to right: Calvin Strobel, delegate ~t large; Joe Young, secretary-treasurer; David Rovig, President; Douglas Mason, delegate at large; Bill Tiddy, athletic advisor; and not pictured, due to injury, Jim Conway, Vice-president. Mr. Stout, advisor.

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The Freshman class officers are from le o righ : Thomas Drain, President; Mary Pat Tiddy, Vice-president; Diane Marsh, Secre ary-T reasurer.

The Freshman class activities ranged from the building of a gigantic float for the Homecoming parade on a lowboy truck, to the Freshman class Thanksgiving dance. Mrs. McBride is the Freshman class advisor, and she was able to guide. the class to a successful year.

George Barker Flin Flon, Manitoba

Richard Allran Silverbow, Mon

Russell Bills

Culver City, California

Patricia Boam Butte, Montana

Robert Butke Butte, Montana

Robert Burke Butt , Mont n

Thomas Carter Butte, Montana

Kay Chambers

Joseph Caddy

Whitehall, Montana

Butte, Montana

Arthur Clarkson Helena, Montana

Peggy Davis

John Dunstan

Butte, Montana

Butt , Mon

Thomas Drain Bu

John Eaton Butte, Montana

Thomas Dunstan Butte, Montana

Paul Edwards Butte, Montana

Sharon Egedahl Butte, Montana

James Furaus Anaconda, Montana

Lind Everly Butt , Mont n

Keith Finley Butt , Mont n

Rita Harrington Butte, Montana

Robert Heaphy

Ellis Greiner

Anaconda, Montana

Butte, Montana

William lmmonen Bu

on ana

John Kratofil

William Johnson

Butte, Mont no

Butte, Montana

Kitte Keane B e

William LaHood Butte, Montana

Delores Labranche Butte, Montana

Mary Kay Larsen Butte, Montana

Eldon Lindstrom Anaconda, Montana

Diane Marsh Butt , Mont n

Douglas Meseroll Highland Park, N.J.

Robert McNellis Butte, Mont n

Ann Mullany Butte, Montana

Jay Newby

James Mulcahy

Anaconda, Montana

Butte, Montana

Katherine O'Connell Butte, Montana

Wayne Peterson

Edward Panisko

Butt , Montan

Butte, Montana

Lee Ann Peterson Bu e

o tan

Barbara Rauch Butte, Montana

Doris Ranney

Charles Richardson Butte, Montana

Alberton, Montana

Donald Riegger Butte, Montana

D vid Rose

Thomas Layton Anaconda, Montana

S k toon Sock, C n de

Jeannine Rundle W lkerville, Mont n

Sandra Skender But e, on ana

Sandra Smethurst Fairfield, Mcni e ne

Doreen Shea Butte, Montana

Nancy Snow Bu e, on ana

James T ylor W nt gh, . Y.

Carole Ann Stevens Butte, Montana

Carl Swanson A con on

Myron Taylor

North Bay, Ontario

Kent Taylor

Lee Tedesco

Kalispell, Montana

Miles City, Montana

Wilhelmina Thomas

Butte, Montana

M ry Pat Tiddy

Madelon Vethe

Butt , Monton

Butte, Montana

Gary Treglown

Butte, Mont n

William J. Reid Cut Bank, Montana

Freda June Webking

Robert Wiley

Butte, Montana

Hillsboro, Oregon

rs.

cBride, reshman class advisor.

8 ..

Introduction To Sophomores

-----

The Sophomore class officers are, from left to right: Ed Simonich, President; Jim Vincelette, Vice president; and Carol Dunstan, Secretary-treasurer.

The class activities ranged from building a float for M-Day to sponsoring the Valentines dance. Sophomores excelled this year as leaders in various school activities. It was a hard and trying year for the Sophomores, from physics through physical chemistry; they toiled, bled, sweated, and wept after receiving their marks, but their reward was their first glimpse into their profession-engineering. At the end of the year the road toward the degree, still loo ed long and treacherous; but the Sophomores looked to the fu ure wi h much confidence and hope. Professor Chance is the Sophomore class advisor.

Eugenia Andrade Butte, Montana

lhor Abramiuk New York, New York

Joseph Barger Butte, Montana

Susan Beamer Butte, Montana

Willi m Benes

Sharon Breen

Flin Flon, M nitob

Butte, Montana

Harry Bolster An cond , Mont n

Murvine Fanning Butte, Montana

Edgar Forsling

Carol Dunstan

Anthon, Iowa

Butte, Montana

Howard Forsythe Livingston, Montana

Arnon Gutfeld

Robert Frantz

N w Y or , N w Y or

Butte, Montana

Don Freestone

Ramsay,

on n

James Holling Butte, Montana

Martin Hagenson Butte, Montana

Dale Howard Butte, Montana

Don Hruska Lutherville, Maryland

Duane Johnson

Paulette Kanelborg

Portl nd, Or gon

Butte, Montana

Joseph Kandle S lem, New Jersey

Carl Koskimaki Butte, Montana

George Labranche Butte, Montana

John Koger Fort Shaw, Montana

Dexter Leonard Anaconda, ontana

Bingh mton,

Havre, Montana

Douglas Mason

S . eqis,

w Yor

Leo McDermott Anaconda, Montana

William McAnally

Paul Miller

Poplar, Montana

Butte, Montana

Stanley Miller Butte, Montana

Deo Pach s

Shayne Parks

Lim , P ru

Butte, Montana

Jean Parker Butte, Mont n

Curtis Peterson Butte, Montana

Wilma Platt

Palmer Penny

Butte, Montana

Joanne Puccinelli Anaconda,

on ana

Janice Roberts

Danny Rude

Butte, Montana

Butt , Mont n

Dalton Roesti 8 e, on n

Willis Seemann Waupun, Wisconsin

David Sanders

Thomas Semmens

Butte, Montana

Edward Simonich Jr. Butte, Montana

J mes Slo n Butt , Monton

Norman Stone Anaconda, Montana

Morris Steen Butte, Mont n

/ John Sullivan White Sulphur Springs, Montana

Dan Stowe

Gordon Thompson

Helena, Montana

Keremos, B. C.

Carole Thurston Butte,

on ana

Keith Tyner

Rudy Wachtler

Conrad, Montana

Conne u , Ohio

James Vincelette

B:lli gs,

Rodney Ylitalo Butte, Montana

Daniel Wyss Miles City, Montana

Robert Church Butte, Montana

Mr. W. W. Chance, Sophomore class advisor.

Rob rt D buhr Jr. Butt , Mont n

Richard McMeekin Butte, Montana

•

0 .._

Introduction to Junior Class

The Junior class officers are from left to right: President, Joe Young; Vice-President, Ray Hyyppa; and Secretary-treasurer, James Jenks.

The Junior class advisor is Mr. Francis Young. The Junior class is very active in school activities, sponsoring many events including, the Junior Prom held in May of each year. The Junior year is the big step into a major field of engineering. This is the time when a student decides his life work.

Gordon Austin Colfax, Washington

Keith Bates Anaconda, Montana

Kenneth Arne Prairie City, Oregon

William Bayliff Bu e, Montana

Frank Bazzanella

John Burk GI n, Mont n

Butte, Montana

Brian Boyle e, on

Conrad Engelhardt Lancaster, California

James Conway Butte, Montana

William Halvorson Pendroy, Montana

William Harris West Alexander, Pennsylvania

Lewis Gosnell

Raymond Hyyppa

K tchikon, Al s o

Butte, Montana

Michael Hines V llejo, C liforni

Thomas Liebsch Helena, Montana

Wayne Lenton Ridgeville, Manitoba

James Jenks Deer Lodge, Montana

William Madison Butte, Montana

Thomas Martin

Carl McC llum

Butte, Montana

Butte, Mont n

James Maua Bu e, on n

Walter Nellis Pittsburg, California

Clifton McLaughlin Stevensville, Montana

Francisco Pachas Lima, Peru

Jerry Peters Cincinnati, Ohio

Fr nk Quilici

David Rovig

Butt , Mont na

Kalispell, Montana

David Rife Miles City, Mont n

Lee Saperstein New York City

Manley Stallings

Charles Palagi Butte, Montana

Anaconda, Montana

Edward Shumaker Arlington Heights, Ill.

Calvin Strobel Terrv, Montana

Neil Sulliv n Bu t , Montan

Joseph Young

Raif Zacca Beirut, Lebanon

Honolulu, Hawaii

Mr. Young, Junior class advisor.

101

Senior class officers, left to right: Henry Watkins, President; and Brad Bilyeu, Secretary-treasurer.

President; Ed

Erickson,

Vice-

Throughout the years the senior class has sponsored the Graduation (?).

103

FORCE FRANK BANEY Great Falls, Montana , Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M., A.I.M.E., Anderson-Carlyle society; Freshman class officer, Dormitory council; Intramural .Softball.

ELVIN HENRY BEARDSLEE Anaconda, Montana Metallurgical Engineering; Honor roll, four semesters; Freshman scholarship, Larry Dobel 1961-1962, Advanced scholarships, Anaconda scholarship 1962-1963; Sigma Rho; A.S.M., A.I.M.E., Newman Club, Copper Guards; Treasurer A.S.M., Sophomore class VicePresident.

ROBERT OWEN BEY AERT Galesburg, Ill. Mineral Dressing, Special Anaconda Company Scholarship.

BRADLEY DEAN Bl LYEU Wolf Point, Montana Petroleum Engineering; Honor roll, one semes er; Great Falls Brewery scholarship, Socony Mobil Oil scholarship· The Tau, A.I.M.E., Copper Guards, M-club; Corr. Secre ary o The a Tau, President M-club, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class· Foo ball-All Conference Guard.

JEROME JAY BLAKE Reno, Nevada Metallurgical Engineering; Theta Tau, A.I.M.E., A.S.M., Newman Club, M-club; Marshal of Theta Tau, Secretary of A.S.M.; Football and Track.

GEORGE M. BRONSON Butte, Montana Petroleum Engineering, Honor roll, two semesters; Viola Vestal Coulter Scholarship: Copper Guards, Vice President of Circle "K" Club, Sec.-T reas. M-Club, Delegate to Student Council, Vice-President of A.I.M.E. (Anderson-Carlisle), Member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Hockey, Baseball, Intramural Basketball.

CAMERON C. BROWN Vida, Montana Petroleum Engineering; Honor roll, four semesters; A.I.M.E., Billings Petroleum Section Scholarship; Theta Tau, M-club, Anderson-Carlisle, Copper Guards; Treasurer Theta Tau; Football and baseball.

GRAHAM C. CADWELL Great Falls, Montana M +ellurqicel Engineer, Mineral Dressing Option; Honor roll: two semesters, The+ T u, A.I.M.E., A.S.T.M., A.S.M.

105

JOHN EDWARD CESERANI Butte, Montana

Metallurgical Engineering; Honor roll, one semester; Theta Tau, M-club, Newman Club; A.I.M.E., A.S.M.; Baseball and intramural • Sports.

WILLIAM ARMIT ASE COGHLAN Manhattan, Montana

Metalurgica! Engineering; Honor roll; seven semesters; $500 Freshman scholarship, ~ fee scholarships, $500 A.S.M. scholarship, $500 A.l.M.E. scholarship loan; Glee club; A.I.M.E., A.S.M.; Vice-chairman and chairman A.S.M., Met. Vice-president A.I.M.E., President Glee Club.

EDWARD GOMER DAVIS Butte, Montana

Geological engineering (Petroleum option); Honor roll, twice; Theta Tau, A.I.M.E., Copper Guards.

JOHN EDWARD DOWIS Las Vegas, Nevada

Mining Engineering, Two fee scholarships; Sigma Rho; A.I.M.E., A.S.T.M.; Intramural sports.

EDWARD JOHN ERICKSON Butte, Montana

Petroleum Engineering; Honor roll: three semesters; Butte Rotary Clubs Women's Auxiliary to the A.1.M.E., Scholarship-loans-advanced scholarships; Sigma Rho; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Copper Guards, Ski Club, A Anderson-Carlisle (A.I.M.E.); Senior Class Vice-President, Ski Club President; Intramural Sports.

RONALD BRUCE FLETCHER Airdrie, Alberta Petroleum Engineering; Honor roll: one semester; Theta Tau; Anderson-Carlisle, M-Club, Copper Guards; Football, Ice Hockey, Intramurals.

ROBERT WEBB GAREY JR. Kalispell, Montana

Metallurgical Engineering, Mineral Dressing Option; Honor roll one semester, Copper Guards, M-Club, A.I.M.E.; Delegate, Student Council; Varsity basketball, two years; I ntramurals.

CHRISTOPHER BURR GILLETTE Rocky River, Ohio Geological Engineering, Mining Option; Honor roll: Sophomore Honor Scholarship; T u Kappa Epsilon; A.I.M.E.; Schools attended: Cornell University, University of Oslo, Norw y.

107

ROBERT LOUIS GOTT

Butte, ~Aontana Petroleum Engineering; Theta Tau, A.I.M.E.; Intramural sports .

•

HARRY DAVID GREENBERG Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada Mining Engineering; Honor roll: four semesters; Two Advanced scholarships, American Smelting and Refining Scholarship; AndersonCarlisle (A.I.M.E.); A.S.T.M., Vice-president Ju ior class, President of Hall Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Anderson-Carlisle, Representative to Dean's discipline committee, Copper Lounge Manager; Hockey.

KENNETH W. HILL Grand Junction, Colorado Petroleum Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.M .E., lntramurals.

EARL JAMES McCARTHY Butte, Montana Metallurgical Engineering, Mineral Dressing Op ion; Theta A.I.M.E., Football and Hockey.

Tau;

FRANK EDWARD PANISKO Butte, Montana Metallurgical Engineering; Honor roll, one semester; Theta Tau, A.S.M., A.I.M.E., Newman Club; Treasurer of Theta Tau, President of Newman Club.

WERNER JOSEPH RAAB Georgetown, New Jersey Geological Engineering; Sigma Rho; Mineral club, photo club; President of Mineral club, President of Photo club, Scribe Sigma Rho, House manager of Sigma Rho.

MARVIN A. SENNE Rexford, Montana Mining Engineering; Honor roll: two semesters; Freshman scholarship, three fees scholarship; Theta Tau; A.1.M.E., Copper Guards; Regent of Theta Tau, Vice-President of Junior Class.

JOHN THOMAS Butte, Montana Petroleum Engineering; Honor roll: one semester; Amplifier and Magm , Editor nd Co-editor; I n+r mur I Basketball.

109

DANIEL EUGENE TRBOVICH Anaconda, Montana

Metallurgy; M-club, Mineral club, A.S.M., A.I.M.E.; Secretary and Vice-President of Mineral club; Baseball, Hockey, intra murals-football, basketball, bowling (Two years} Montana State Championship Bowling. •

HENRY W. WATKINS New Westminster, B.C. Petroleum Engineering; Theta Tau; A.I.M.E., Copper Guards, Mclub; President of Senior class, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Hockey and lntramurals.

Mr. Stoltz is he Senior Class Advisor

l l0

G R A

-Dr. Sid Groff of the Montana Bureau of Mines and Hugo Pulju examine a map prior to doing some field work.

T E R E

Geology

E A

R With the coming of summer geologists will again who will spend a second summer in the Winston C "head for the hills", for camping, hiking, fishing, and mining district, Broadwater County, ably assisted if time allows, to do some geological work. by part-time student and Bureau of Mines mineral- H The type of geological research most commonly ogist Don Lawson. The project involves surface mapattempted by the faculty and students at "Mines" ping of the district, underground mapping in acdeparts so radically from the usual concept of "re- cessible mine workings, a protracted geochemical search" that it hardly seems to qualify for the name. survey, and economic studies of the district's future Whereas most research in other fields seems de- potential. Graduate student and Anaconda Fellow pendent upon the expenditure of large sums of Robert Ingersoll will pursue a geochemical exploramoney for complex instruments and equipment, fol- tion in the Corbin-Wickes area, Jefferson County, lowed by grinding hours of painstaking laboratory for his Master's thesis. Hugo Pulju will be busy mapstudy; the geologist's principal equipment require- ping the surface geology and making a stratiments include a pair of wellfitted boots, a change graphic study in the Black Butte area, Cascade of clothing in case of misadventure, a pencil. and County; and Allen Winters will start a study of the a few sheets of paper. Of course this is a slight over- Castle Mountain mining district in Meagher County. simplification, but the contrast is none-the-less start- This study will combine surface geology, stratigraphy ling. Besides, geological field research is so much and structure, and geochemistry of the district. fun that it almost seems indecent to describe it as Other members of the department will probably work. spend more time in the field this summer than at Among those who will be occupied with formal home, but have not olanned formal projects. projects during the coming summer are Dr. Earll,

111

Professor strength.

Stout testing

soil

sample for

Mr. Young measuring flow through permeameter.

shear

Mechanics The mechanics department has conducted research concerning soils stability for the Douglas Creek dam which will be constructed by the Montana Phosphate Products Company.

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Johann Hoefl is show a ing a reading on the I nstron Tens ii Tes er.

Metallurgy Terry McNulty has completed a research project. for his Masters Degree. on the equilibrium in the iron-carbon-oxygen system. Johann Hoefl is currently engaged in a project. for his Masters Degree. which he hopes to fini h by the end of he summer. His project is on the strain rate effects on vacancy orm ion elevated temper tures. There are also smaller gradua e and undergradu te proj c+s in th department. 11

Mr. Van Matre is shown expanding Urethane foam during a Seminar.

Mining There are two major projects in the mining department. One is a strength test on rocks to reach a better understanding of engineering properties of rocks. The object is to permit design of more economical openings in underground structures, and to give engineers a better criteria for designing artifici I support, concrete linings, natural pillars and fill. This project is being undertaken by Orlando Oliveros. Yooth Yuckp n is conducting the other project.

His objective is to study open pit methods in order to apply these principles in his country, Thailand, anticipating that in the near future Thailand will develop its mineral resources, many of which can be extracted by open pit methods. His project is to gather technical facets of open pit mining into a handbook which will be used by the mining industry in his country. There are also several small projects, such as Mr. Van Matre's study of expanded Urethane foam.

Robert Burns overlooks the fragmentation of a

glass-bead-sulphur

mixture in the crusher.

Salim Akhtar is shown workin with an emulsifier that he is using in his project. ·

Mineral Dressing The research will employ a steaming potential apparatus, which will be used to measure the movement of asphault liquids through porous plugs at elevated temperatures. Montana School of Mines is one of three schools in the country that has

The primary research project in the mineral dressing department is Asphault-Aggregate research. It is being worked on by Gordon Ziesing, Salim Akhtar, and D. W. McGlashan. The project should provide additional information needed to support the already well-developed methods of employing asphault in highway construction. The primary objective is to investigate the reactions between asphault and aggregate in their actual use in hi~hway co~struction. It is hoped that the research will ascertain which mixtures will work best and last longest in highway construction in various parts of the country.

steaming potential apparatus. Another project is being carried on by Robert L. Burns. He is working on an Allis-Chalmers contract on the study of comminutation fundamentals with emphasis on size distribution of minimum particle sizes.

114

117

MEN OF HISTORY

Charles "Fuzzy" Olson N.A.I.A. All-American honorable mention. All-conference second most valuable lineman. Co-captain

Mike Hines End All-conference first team.

George Sever N .A.I .A. All-American honorable mention. All-conference second team. osr valuable back. Co-captain

•

Brad Bilveu Guard All-conference first team. Co-captain

Gene Reily Qu rterback

Rudy Watchler Halfback

Mick O'Brien

Gary "Jocko" Evr1ns Halfb ck

Arnie Gutfeld

Jon Pascke Guard

Fr d Appl m n

St n Mill r T ckl

Jim Vincelette

End

Gu r

End

George Labranche Halfb ck

Paul Miller Guard

Bob Thomas Center

Bill Madison Tackle

Ray Markwald Guard

Ed Panisko

Jo G

Myron T ylor

Mike Kujawa Tack le

Bill Lahood H alfbac

D r Id And r on

Drew Kehoe Fullback

Bob Beyart Tack le

Dan McCaw H alfback

Ed Simonich C n+ r

Curt Peterson

Ou rterb ck

Fellows scores for the Mines •I'

.. ,;-,.

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Miners fight for first down

•

Min rs on the move

Evan's tough to hold

•

It could also . . sc hoo l could b explain how a losing team . B~to~te proud . u 1 WO Id t of a P am a victor u n t ex-

1 r~ked good o1d celE;brati_on that mile deep Butt mile high and gers finaUf a: rhen. the Oredigfootball game. ong last won a

SPOKANE REVIEW

Losing Skid Ends At44 t (AP)-MonBUTTE, Mo1 Mines closed tana Scho~I ~I record of 44 out a nation II losses Satstraight Northern urday byfootbading upen Montana, 3:·\e loose at t_he Bedlam nd ro 2 000 fans, mfinal gun a t~ Majority eluding Mt~naMansfield, DLeader t Mines graduate, Mont., tha . roval. Coach roared et~ :pp former AJl.. Ed Simomc ' Notre Dame, 0 America.1 ~ the field. was cai: • , 250-poundSimomch, a 6 3fill in as a er, has h~d :::.an at many back or Im~ sessions beMines prachc!ed courses in cause the rug., and metal1 mining, geo1 1!1m ~ed the turnI Y have • urgat prac tice sessions. out

THE OREGONIAN ~~

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H 0 M E C 0

M I N G Toss of the coin that made history.

Scene of Glory!

H 0 M E All Conference Hines on the defensive.

C 0

M I N G

D n McC w comes up with a timely

in erception.

Below: Fellows, Bilyeu, closing in f st or the t ckle.

Coaches Lament

"Jocko" Evans crashing

Severs piles up more yards.

Are you hurt???

through the line.

~ - -··-

Evans in position for the tackle.

•

Fellows met head on.

M. A. Taylor head. ing for the promis d land.

Dixie La Hood breaks up a pass.

or h rn off ns

stopp d cold on rhe line of scrimmage.

Orediggers Beyart, LaHood, Anderson, and Gutfeld.

Another extr

point.

Evans finds the hole and goes all the way.

The g m

is over-

The victory is ours

Pat Marx Forward

Frank Sopko All Conference second team MCC leading scorer

Tom Liebsch

Forward 4 year letterman

John Badovinac

Guard

137

Vic Magnus

Guard

George Barker

Center

138

Rod Ylitalo

Forward

Dean Goodrich Guard

First Row, Left to Right: Tom Dunstan, John Duns an, Don Poole. Second Row, Left to Right: Jim Furaus, Waiter Busenius, Ed Shuma er, Keith Finley.

Action photos of our second place baseball team.

A D V E

R T I

s E R

YOU AND I Should Hove A Pleasant Drink -at-

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STAR LANES

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830 UTAH E. BROADWAY

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THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY Montana's deportment store of fashion for the home and family BUTTE - LIVINGSTON

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:-:~

Compliments ...

Compliments of

SHINER'S FURNITURE STORE 75 E. Park

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Phone 729-3223 BUTTE, MONTANA

of Butte

GOOD LUCK To The Graduating Seniors and The Students of the Montono School of Mines From Your Friend at "The Friendly"

METALS BANK & TRUST CQ,MPANY

GET MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS ...

per annum current rote on the full amount of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT All

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Best Wishes to The Class of 1963

from Your Own Montana Insurance Co. Frank J. Roe J. Brad Seely Paul B. Olsen

President Vice President Ass't. Sec. Treasurer

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PHONE 729-7714

AL & RAY'S WEST SIDE TEXACO SERVICE

KOPR

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501 S. Excelsior Phone 723-9909

To 1963 Graduates Compliments of

BUTTE BRASS & CONTROLS CO. BUTTE, MONT ANA

"Your N. A. P. A. Jobber"

Brown's Auto Parts &

Machine Co. Crankshaft Grinding - Motor Reconditioning

LUCKY BUG SHOP 91 7 Utah Ave. Butte, Montana

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Intelligent Leadership In its search for intefligent leadership, industry seeks a person who hos a sharp grasp of fundamentals, who con observe with precision and discrimination, who, con analyze clearly, reason well, and articulate his findings and conclusions. That would seem to be the ideal person. The greatest single contribution to such on ideal is education, and education hos become more and more the concern of industry. For education means leadership. Participating actively through scholarships and awards in a program of aid to education is

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COMPLIMENT'S OF

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DRISCOLL'S PHARMACY A. L. DRISCOLL, PROP. Butte, Mont.

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MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE Undergraduate degrees are offered in: Geological Engineering (Mining and Petroleum Options) Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering (Mineral Dressing Option) ( Materials Option) Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Geophysical Engineering Engineering Science Graduate work is offered in: Geological Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Mineral Dressing Engineering Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Basic preparation for those interested in other engineering fields is also possible at Montana School of Mines. The General Course is open to those who wish to take one or possibly two years of college work while not specializing in engineering. Courses are available in such fields as chemistry, economics, English composition, foreign languages, geology, history, literature, mathematics, physics, psychology and social studies. Catalogs and other material may be obtained by writing or calling: Geology Metallurgy Mineral Dressing

COMPLIMENTS

BUTTE MINERS UNION

N0.1

COMPLIMENTS OF

MAGMA STAFF 1963