Issuu

REF LD 3504 .M3463 1952

UAL PUBLICATION

MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTT .,

\ONT ANA

Library Montana Tech Butte, Montana

Student Council .

•

WILLIAM S. THIELMAN

STANLEY 0. FONG

Vice President

Secretary

EUGENE W. PRICE President

THOMAS H. MELROSE

DANIEL H. PETIO

Delegate

Delegate 2-

ROBERT P. TOSHOFF Student

ana

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MAGMA for 1952 is respectfully dedicated to Dr. J. Robert Van Pelt, new president of Montana School of Mines. 1f Never have the mineral industries been so important nor the need for engineers so acute.

Mineral engineering schools have

therefore attained unprecedented importcmce for the welfare of society.

[ Since the mineral industries are dynamic, education

for these fields must needs be marked by the same growth and progress that have distinguished their development through the ages. For as the industry adopts the new technologies and lays aside the old, schools must adapt themselves to teaching of the newer scheme of things. 1f Montana School of Mines is therefore fortunate in the choice of Dr. J. Robert Van Pelt as director. Fully cognizant of this need £or progress, knowing the futility of teaching outmoded techniques, and experienced in industry and education, he will be able to lead wisely.

1f We

wish him success in his plans for keeping the school abreast

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of the industry.

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THE MAGMA STAFF

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MONTANA

SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

To the Students of Montana School of Mines: This MAGMA should mean much to you now, but if your experience is like mine, it will mean far more in future years. It will help you to recall the good times you have had here and the friends you made here. And -- if you evar need a reminder -- it will bring back to you the rigorous study that an engineering education entails. In short, when you turn its pages it will help you to re-live an important and stimulating period in your life. The men who have worked on this annual deserve our congratulations and thanks. Without special journalistic training, with very limited time, on a tight budget, and almost completely "on their own", they have produced a worthy record of Montana School of Mines in 1952. Excellent as the School is today, we can all expect to look back on 1952, ten or twenty years hence, nd note with pride its further advance in quality and facilities. With all wishes for your success,

Faithfully yours,

President

JRVP:R

J. ROBERT VAN PELT B. A., E. M., D. Sc. President of Montana School of Mines, in whose ha ds the res onsibility of directing the school is v st d nd o whom this Magm is dedicated. -5-

3ln Memoriam ...

~e1,lep ~alonen 1928 - 1951 In memory of Wesley C. Salonen, mining engineering sophomore, army veteran, Copper Guard, and member of the football team, who died as a result of injuries sustained during a football game on November 27, 1951.

... Jn ,fflemortam

escar ~. mtngman 1889 - 1951

In memory of Oscar A. Dingman, Engineer of Mines, World War I veteran, member of the city school board, and teacher and counselor at the school since 1927, who died a a result of illness on December 16, 1951.

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that went into taking and processing all the necessary photographs. For this rticularly we ar indebted to Martin Dowlin and Ruben Santiago, who managed to find the time to so skillfully handle he bulk of the hoto rcphy for thi ag a. A "thank you" also to me ers of t ff for th i coo ration. THE EDITOR

Somewhere in this boo here should be mention of the work done by he AGMA staff. It was only hroug he concer ed efforts of the various sec ion edi ors that we were able to assemb e his book for presentation to he s den body and the alumni. Very specia ~ · o should be made of the tedious a · me a ing Hor s

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c.fidministration

ADMINISTRATION is the pre ... ise planning and directing of the multitude of tasks and details in an organization so that the parts may function smoothly as a whole.

ARTHUR E. ADAMI Dean Adami is head of the engineering department. Teacher and counselor since 1907, he has seen countless undergraduates come and o. His position as Dean of Men keeps him in close contact with the students all through their school career.

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Offices.

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W. MILTON BROWN Business manager. Mr. Brown patiently answers all inquiries, dispenses advice, and handles a multitude of business details. His hand guides the finances of these hallowed halls.

CHARLES ECKBERG

Veterans are very fond of Charlie, who distributes the G. I. home relief checks. When he's not handing out money, he tracks down and vanquishes all sorts of administrative problems.

Mrs. Margaret Fleming, former stenographer lo the r sident; Mrs. Noreen Pettibone, the resent incurnb nt, nd Mrs. Ro i on.

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MRS. EVA DEAN ROBINSON Mrs. Robinson is secretary to the president, and in this position must joust with a large assortment of problems, which are neatly dispatched and filed in one of the orderly cabinets in her office.

MRS. MARY VERBANAC Mary answers, in a most serious fashion, the asinine and idiotic questions that students ask her. Most of us cannot look Mary in the eye. She prepares the grades and never mistakes a D for a B.

MRS. NOREEN PETTIBONE Noreen files the deceased problems that Mrs. Robinson disposes of before they can clutter the offic .

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. Offices

Library. • • MRS. LORETTA BUSS PECK Mrs. Peck, as librarian, rides herd on a bewilderingly large collection of printed matter. She knows from experience that exams and a rush on reserved mining and economics books go together.

MISS SHIRLEY HELTON Shirley rushes busily about keeping the library in order and making weird marks on library cards.

THE MAP ROOM Seniors in the inner sanctum studying up on their geography before venturing forth in o he world. Right: Boning up.

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. Typing

MRS. ROSEMARY RICHARDSON

Mrs. Richardson apprises the student body of all happenings by keeping bulletin boards up to date. She also shoulders the job of duplicating all kinds of lecture notes for mine juniors.

MISS LUCILLE ROJESKI

Miss Rojeski busily pecking out exams to make unsuspecting undergraduates squirm in a day or two.

MRS. CHESTER H. SCOTT

When Mrs. Scott is not lending a helping hand in the typing department, she doubles in brass in the library.

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Physics.

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DR. STEPHEN W. NILE Dr. Nile is conversant with splitting atoms, calculating microhenries, and other matters in the realm of physics. We only know that it snowed or was cold, but Dr. Nile can say exactly how many inches of snow fell and the temperature to a tenth of a degree (F).

MR. FREDERICK H. C. SHULTZ Mr. Schultz crac s e whip over sophomore physicis s a d reiqns over the confusion of wires, eigh s, and machines in p ysics ab.

MR.GEORGEE.HARMON

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. Chemistry

DR. EDWIN G. KOCH Dr. Koch shepherds the bewildered freshmen through general chemistry. When they've advanced to confused sophomores, he puts them through the hoop in quant. Dr. Koch stresses technique in lab work, but his budding chemi ts still run analyses with five thumbs on each hand.

MR. JUDSON C. RUGGLES Mr. Ruggles can not only pronounce the jaw-breaking names of organic substances, but actually remembers the formulas, and what they are.

DR. KENNETH N. McLEOD Dr. McLeod makes P-Chem and Elsetrochemistry sound so ridiculously easy that we feel ashamed to admit we can't work the problems. -15--

Economics.

Dr. Van Pelt explains fine points in public relations to the mineral economics class during Mr. Roys' absence.

MR. PERRY F. ROYS Mr. Roys is at heme among sta istics, graphs, and charts. He pu s the seniors through their paces in economics. When not so employed, he jeopardizes life and limb on barrel staves on the Beef Trcnl run.

Languages. • •

MRS. LOUISE L. McBRIDE

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. Boo kl Store

Russ Corn regretfully parts with legal tender in exchange for books as Dave Pearson stands by offering moral support.

MRS. STEPHEN W. NILE Mrs. Nile manages the bookstore in addition to her principal chore of sympathetically listening to the troubles of the faculty and students. Mrs. Nile has also been known to dabble in photography .

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. Drafting

MR. D. CHARLES McAULIFFE

Industrious freshmen bravely trying to draw straight lines and finding out it's harder than it seems.

Mr. Mc A uliff e teaches the freshmen engineering drawing and descriptive geometry. The boys learn the technique of placing three dimensions on a single plane and ending up with something intelligible.

~mergency Housing ... DAN GEARY 11

Unofficial Mayor of Grasshopper Gulch

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GAYLORD BERLIN

JAMES KERR

Vice-President

President

Butler, P. Erickson, N.

MARVIN LANPHERE

Secretary-Treasurer

Millhouse, D. San t{ago R.

Skibeness, B. LaComb, J.

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. Freshmen

Oorin. D. Diekman, D.

Freshmen. • •

McPherson, D. Chapin, L. Lavis, M. Hjelm, N.

ood, D.

Ernst, F. Way, R. Barnett, M. Ki ckb sch, T.

e ly,

Dally, E. onnelly, J. -22-

Quin, T. Coolidge, H. S i er, F hlbur ,

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Gibson, J. Goodrich, J. VanAlstine, P. Blumfield, G.

Skelton, D. Kern, S. Hoff, R. Baker, F.

Sullivan, J. Cowger, R. Alexander, C. McCarthy, L. -23-

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. Freshmen

Stout, F. Ferron, D. Garcia, C. Rodes, A.

Sophomores.

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James Cleveland President

Joseph Borsa Vice President

William Shahan Secretary

Jam Thom Jame

Thom -2

Allan Wri ht Simo Sh lton

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Ronald W. Arter Theodore H. Eyde · L rry McCall John A. Morrison

. Sophomores

David M. Amos Robert L. Hall Frederick Owsley Don Rohrenbach

Martin P. Dowling William Helton Stephen O'Hare John T. Richards -25-

Edwin Duncan Kenneth Knutsen Richard Johnson Donald Sterner

General. • •

Cornelius D. Warren Edmund M. Sullivan Earl Vye Mickey J. Lacey James F. Sullivan William Trewhella

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. General

THE COED!·

Proof evident! Montana Mines is a coed institution. The MAGA s off fe rlessly exposes this heretofore little-known fact with the a ove exclusive photograph. --PHOTO BY SANTIAGO

Robert William Sheehan Edward F. Spiegle John L. Peterson

~aniel J. Combo Ch obert F. Tromly arles F · v ercamm n

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ROTC. •

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It could be a long step down.

Taking a look at the wild blue yonder.

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Air Force

ROTC Lt. Col. Sylfest L. Olson Professor of Air Science and Tactics

Major D. D. Dugan Asst. Prof. of A. S. & T.

Major D. E. Pinckney Asst. Prof. of A. S. & T.

Captain R. B. Mahan Asst. Prof. of A. S. & T.

T-Sgt. J. E. Rhodes

TS t. W. K. Palmer -2-

ROTC.

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Air Science III

Air Science I and II

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.ROTC

The R. 0. T. C. helps by donating blood.

Most of these guys can spare a little.

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Maintenance.

Earl Denny and his trusty crew who ablv handle the multitude of detoils necessary for the upkeep of the school and grounds. Their extra-curricular activities consist of giving advice and assistance on all sorts of building projects that students embark on.

Dormitory, • •

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metallurgy

METALLURGY may be defined as the art and the cience of extracting metals from their ores and other metal-bearing produ t nd adapting these metals for human utiliz tion. -Joseph Newton

... Metallurgy

Stackinq copp r wir bar at th Gr at Falls Sm It r.

Faculty.

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DR. J. GEORGE GRUNENFELDER

Dr. Grunenfelder, head of the Metallurgy department, is also faculty adviser to De Re. Active in all school functions, he takes a personal interest in the senior and junior Mets.

RALPH I. SMITH Mr. Smith is Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Director of the Glee Club. Although "Smitty" sometimes "snows" the seniors in Refractories, he is always willing to give them a hand with any of their problems.

DR. FREDERICK A. HAMES

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SHEIKH MUHAMMAD ASLAM Lahore, Pakistan After receiving a B. Sc. degree from Islamia College, and a Master's degree from the University of Punjab (Lahore), "Pete" came to the Mine to take graduate work in Metallurgy. He has a number of interesting hobbies that include: hunting, shooting, cricket, riding, fencing, and photography. "Pete" is still an eligible bachelor, and has taken a teaching fellowship at Notre Dame after graduation.

SETH E. WILSON 1 ch

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outh D kot

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. Graduates

Seniors. • • JOHN A. ALEXANDER Mount Vernon, Washington John is a hard-working "Met" who, during his stay here at the Mines, has found time for the Theta Tau Fraternity, AndersonCarlisle, American Society for Metals, and intramural sports. John is happily married, as he elected to change his marital status during his junior year. Future plans are for working for A. S. & R. in Baltimore.

FMIL BAZARNICKI Garfield, New Jersey Emil is a member of Theta Tau Fraternity and the AndersonCarlisle Society. Student manager several times, "Bez" takes an active interest in all sports. A former alumnus of the Army, Emil is one of the stellar members of the married clan.

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• EU ENE F. GIBBS Rock Springs, Montana Gene is a member of Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle Society, and the American Society for Metals. He is Vice-Archon of the Rhos. Gene is an ardent dancer and is also interested in square dancing. He came to the Mines from Custer County Jr. College, Miles City, and has been on the Honor Roll. For the present, Gene is still single.

JOHN J. HARRINGTON

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. Seniors

Seniors. • • FORD W. KNIGHT Dillon, Montana Ford transferred to Mines from Wes tern at Dillon, and has made a good record for himself here. He is a two-year footba11 letterman, was on the Honor Roll several semesters, rates in Who's Who in Colleges, vice-president of our AIME chapter, has been awarded two college scholarships, and is a Sigma Rho. "Fuzzy" likes to fish and hunt, and is a member of the rifle team. He is married and has a little girl.

CHARLES W. McPHERSON Butte, Montana During his college days here, Charlie has been a track letterman for two years, '48 and '49. He also played baseball for a couple of seasons and won a letter in 1950. Charlie is a Sigma Rho and participates in intramural sports. Then, to use up his spare time, he works a shift or two a week in the mines. As yet, he is single.

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JAMES L. OWINGS Great Falls, Montana Jim is a member of the Copper Guards, Sigma Rho, and Anderson-Carlisle Society. He has played varsity football. "Ollie" is a married man and the proud papa of a boy. Jim is a former member of the Navy, and future plans include a commission in the Army Air Force.

CHARLES A. SCHROER

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. Seniors

Juniors.

KEITH BOCK Billings, Montana

BERT LAKE Butte, Montana

LEONARD BOYD Kansas City, Missouri

THOMAS MELROSE Spokane, ashington

Anaconda, Mon a a

ROBERT BEEBE Butte, Montana

JAMES FOREMAN

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. Met Labs Payne, Schroer and Dr. Hames working on the Metallograph.

Ndule, Bock and Burgess doing a bit of fire-assaying.

fausner, Notevarp, Fong, Ndule xamining microstructures.

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Mineral Dressing.

DONALD W. McGLASHAN Research Professor of Mineral Dressing. Mr. McGlashan's headquarters are in the Mineral Dressing laboratories of the Metallurgy Building, where he does research work, and directs his lab crews of juniors and seniors on the fundamentals of his profession. In addition he can be relied upon to snow them under occasi nally in the classroom.

Bodie and Messner working on the lab iaw cru her. 2-

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. Mineral Dressing IKE SWANSON Bonner, Montana Ike received his B. S. degree in Mining from Montana School of Mines in '48. He is a member of Anderson-Carlisle, and American Society for Metals. Ike is interested in all sports and participates in many extra-curricular activities, including hunting and fishing. Former alumnus of the Army combat engineers, he desires to become associated with a small mine and milling operation after graduation. Ike is happily married to a Butte girl.

Laboratories. • •

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J ord n and Boyd th in ov r in P. Chem Lab.

Mineral

Kanizer (corner), Lucy, Cenis (stool), Brenneman applying the thecry to practice.

Swanson and Mr. McGlashan discussing a problem.

Seniors Not Pictured HENRY ALBRIGHT ALLAN BURWELL

RICHARD F AUSNER EDWARD FONG WILLIAM MITCHELL

Juniors Not Pictured DARRELL BODIE KEITH BURGESS HAROLD FOSS

VIRGIL GRISWOLD RODNEY HELTERLINE TED JORDON MARTIN MESSNER

OLIVER MOEN WALTER PARKER CAL VIN STEVENSON

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of rul op nn

id to be in the transition stage d science. With the passing b thods, the field has greater n pablc of scientific guidance." -Lewis

... Mining

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... AND SOMETHING

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DEAN ARTHUR E. ADAMI T e "Dean" may give the boys a hard time in surveying cours-

es b

he really has their best in erests at he rt.

PROFESSOR OSCAR A. DINGMAN

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. Faculty

Seniors. • • JAMES M. BRENNEMAN Independent; Salmon, Idaho; Salmon High School; Fraternity -Charter member of the Arnold Air Society; Hobbies-Hunting, fishing and prospecting; Married; Selected for "Who's Who in American Universities" 1951-52; Plans after graduation? -Air Force.

GILMORE M. EBBERTS Independent; Baltimore, Md.; Baltimore Polytechnic Ins itute High School; Three year in the Seabees; Honor Roll 1 semester; Single; After graduation Gil plans work at his newly won profession.

DANIEL GEARY Independent; Teupusenti, Honduras; Nyac High School; Student Member of A.I.M.E.; President of the Senior Class; Outside Activities - mining, :1eer slaying, and sharpshooting; Sgt. Geary served several years in Uncle Sam's service; Married-three girls; After graduation Dan is going to sell powder for Du Pont.

GEORGE THOMAS KREMPASKY

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. Seniors

EUGENE WALKER LINGO Theta Tau; Wichita Falls, Texas; Wichita Falls High School: Organizations M Club and A.I.M.E.; Gene is c varsity football player and gclfer, and he is very interested in intramural sports; He was a S Sgt. in the Tenth Air Force during the last war, doing photo rscon. work; He is also a wee1< (or is it weak) end miner; Married; After graduation Gene plans to go to work for Oliver Mining Company.

LEO DANIEL SHELLEDY Theta Tau; Garrison, Montana; Gonzaga High School; Student member A.I.M.E.; Newman club; Leo has been varsity member of the hockey team 4 years; Single; Shell has worked at his profession three summers, but thinks his next few years will be spent in the military service.

RICHARD ALLEN VIK

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Seniors.

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ERWIN G. GREEN.

TERRENCE WALLER

lndependent; Butte, Montana; Butte High School; When he's knocking around the qyrr; with nothing else to do, Green likes to play handball; Erwin has spent many years in the Butte mines, and more recently as a sampler; Plans after graduction-mining engineering.

Independent; Rock S rings, Wyoming; L Grande High School, Oregon; Junior member A.I.M.E.; Terry favor skiing for outside activities; He spent four years captain i the U. S. Marin Cor s, a cl after graduation he will r turn to the Marin s; T r y i lso marri cl cl h boy and irl.

MAJOR MEL VIN L. GREENE Sigma Rho; Columbia Falls, Montana; Talbot High School; Outside activities-he's married; Smokey lef the Mines during the middle of the second semester of his senior year, a-way back in 1943, to serve his country as a flight engineer in he Twentieth Air Force. During the war he was a prisoner of Japan; Married-boy and two girls; The major will re urn to active du y upo gradua ion.

Not Pictured GEORGE ALEX MATTSON

PRODYOT K. DAS

Theta Tau; Anaconda, Montana; Anaconda High School; George is a star boskatball player, but has made both football and track varsity teams; Besides varsity sports he also enjoys tennis, golf, swimming, and drinking; Organizations Club and A.I.M.E.; Cadet Mattson served his country in the U. S. Navy followi g the last war; Following graduation George wants to get away from Butte.

-SO-

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DONALD F. ANDERSON

GEORGE M. BARNETT

DON L. CENIS

WILLIAM LUCY

STAIR DICKERMAN

TAN (Tony) LEE ANDREW KUKLIS

AY L. GARCIA

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. Juniors

No, it's not quitting time yet.

W h t' u , Doc, oasioes

Shucks!

Who's your pardner, Vik?

Ruben, all set O 'er ou.

ill

, tho i ?

GEOLOGY

''T e crenc of ology strives for the full answer to questions about he arth and it history . . . Th practical problems of mining timuleted the development of modern geology, but the growth of cienc wo largely th result of the intellectual curiosity of the human mind,"

-Chester R. Longwell

... Faculty

DR. EUGENE S. PERRY

RT 0

MR. OLIVER D. BLAKE

Graduates. • •

HENRY D. OLSON "Hank" received his B. S. from this school in 1951, and plans to complete his Masters Thesis while working for Shell Oil Co. He is married and is the proud father of a young son. Henry is a member of the AndersonCarlisle Society and a Sigma Rho.

RICHARD MARVIN

WILLIAM R. PAINE

Graduates at Work.

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. Seniors

ROBERT W. TOSHOFF

"Bob" is married and hails from Klein. An active man m student affairs, he has served as Secretary, Vice President, and Student Manager on the Student Council. Bob is a Theta Tau and has b en R g n t of that fraternity.

EUGENE W. PRICE

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• ROGER C. RICE

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Seniors.

ROBERT T. DONAHUE Bob is a native of Butte, married, and has two children. After graduation, he plans to work with Magnolia Petroleum Co. Bob, a Sigma Rho, was Arch on of the fraternity this year.

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. Seniors

ROBERT D. GEACH Bob is another "Bulleonian." Still single, he plans to remain that way. Other plans of ter gradu lion were not revealed.

PATRICK J. DONAHUE

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Juniors .. •

WINSTON SAHINEN Butte, Montana

BRUCE GODDARD

RICHARD MILLER

Butte, Montana

FRANK COUPAL Syracuse, New York

Colurr ous Mont n

DAVID PEARSON San Louis Obispo

PAUL GARDING Wool

Map Interpretation - Optical Mineralogy

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W1.

... Field Trips

"Although exploratory work is the foundation on which future petroleum operations rest, the intelligent production of our reserves is an equally important problem, and one whose solution is more and more

based on the findings of fundamental research." -John Bukvich

... Petroleum

t Billin

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Petroleum ...

Tank Farm and Derrick

Harve t in the o.

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. Petroleum

JOHN BUKVICH Profe or of Petroleum ngi ring

nd Bo l

ting

Orific

M t r

Seniors. • •

DONALD F. CLARK

ROBERT S. BERNSTEIN

Don is from Medora, North Dakota, and came to M.S.M. from Oregon State College. He was a corporal in the Air Force Engineers during the last war. Don was vice-regent ROBERT JAMES COVLIN and public relations officer of the Theta Tau fraternity, and is a mem- Bob is a member of he Theta Tau ber of the Arnold Air Society. He fraternity, and he A.I. .E. He is worked for the Montana Power from Willis on, or h Do o a, and Co., and his plans after graduation attended Mino S a e and orth probably include Uncle Sugar Dakota S ate College. Bob's plans again. after gradua io will Ii ely include Uncle Sam, and he h es o hunt fish, ana ·sen o music. '

ROBERT E. BROOKS

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. Seniors

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DAVID L. DONALDSON

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ALFRED DIMO I

Dave is a married veteran that recently became a father of a boy. He is from Havre and a member of the Theta Tau fraternity. He was a blue-jacket for five and one-half years. Dave is on of the few that has plans after graduation, and they include the Union Oil Comp ny l Cut B nk,

Seniors.

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WILLIAM S. THIELMAN

MARVIN E. JOHNSON

Bill is a married man, but he still likes a good poker game. He has one duaghter and was a corporal in a M. P. outfit. Bill is from Lewistown and a member cf the Copper Guards and the Sigma Rho fra- RA YNALD LEO LEVESQUE ternity. He was secretary of the Ray, Canada s gi l o women, student council, and has been a ccmes from Royal ies, Alberta. His class cfficer for four years. Bill activities are many and vcrled, hes v-crked as a roughneck and such as Sigma Rho ra erni y, ewhas no plans for the future. man Club, M Club, A.I. .E., nd Magma s a f. He wo let er i hockey for four years. Be ore co inq to the Mines, he spen one y r at Carroll College, He e . R y has no de ini e !a s or he u ure.

KENNETH G. PAR RENT

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... Juniors

ARSHALL HI ONAKA

ANDREW F. HOLAN ry,

DANIEL H. PETIOT 11lOV'IAW, l

DONALD R. JONES L ti ri , Al rt KENT STODDARD, JR. r

ton, Al

Laboratories .. •

Juniors examining cores.

Raising a Jacknife Derrick.

* Intramurals * Basketball

* Football * Baseball = Hcckey = Treck

*Golf

as." Plato (Republic)

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. Athletics

D. C. McAULIFFE Di

or of Athletic

and Pro-

f s or o En ineering Drawing

A. J. SLATT of

HM" Club.

• •

First row, reading left to right: D. Petiot, F. Knight, B. Wingfield, B. Bernstein, J. Sullivan; Second row: J. Zelam, M. Lacey, F. Hackett, P. Butler; Third row: D. Johnson, M. Lavis, J. Kerr, B. Shea, D. McPher on, D. Baker, G. Kr mpa ky: Fourth row: Jim Sullivan, D. Miller, D. Regan, C. Jone , B. Hall.

Officers fo 1952 B. WINGFIELD T. MELROSE F. HACKETT

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. Basketball

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Kerr rebounds with a Gonzaga player.

Kerr ( 12} goes up for a shot again t Carroll with Baker ( 14} looking on,

Kerr (12} up after a rebound with Johnson (IO} and Baker O 4} looking on.

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"Sly Jim" wanning up as he

pitches to M. Lacey.

Lacey ready to ride the pitch of "Sly Jim."

d by Lac y, catching with h b ckground.

Football Squad.

•

-74

A Rocky back is stopped by B. Shea and Wes Salonen with B. Mular on the ground.

Krempasky being stopped after a short gain.

Did th y mak it! No. mi d by an inch a xpr d by th captain of th Min .

-1-

. Mines-Rocky Mt.

Gridiron Action

Mines' player is out. Time called by T. Tobin.

The Mines sideline watches the game with mixed emotions.

To the B nch. the trength of anY baU club, w · h to xpr manY thank .

- 6-

•

Attempted interception by a Mines back.

The largest crowd of the year turned out to see Mines battle Dillon.

A Rocky back br ak in th cl ar only to b brought down from b · hind by Salon n and Rohr nbach.

-77-

. Gridiron Action

Mines-Dillon. • •

Merrifield intercepts one of Dillon's long heaves.

Mines has Dillon backed to the goal line. Dillon punts out of danger.

A Dillon back b ing topped by the l ft id of th Min ' lin •

-7

• •

. Track

Kerr tests his skill at high jumping.

Slatt cracks the whip as Merrifield, Dieckman, Erickson, and Kerr attain their starting position.

Bill Mular, the only man of last year's track team to place in the conference meet, tries to improve himself at pole-vaulting.

-7-

They're off! Stout, Quinn and McClain.

Mular clears 11 feet.

(We hought this was so good we decided to print the picture twice. The Editor.)

Kerr clear

bar at 5 ft. 10 in,

■

•

. Hockey

Cl)

Cl,..

~ r::

i:.a...

en ~ ~

i:.a...

.. 8 ~

o-Cl) "i:: N 1--<

µ_,

-11-

TEAM ROSTER STANLEY FONG-Goalie, hails from Wayne, Alberta. Four-year letterman

in hockey for the Orediggers. Capable and steady puck blocker.

JIM SINCLAIR-Sub-goalie from Coutts, Alberta. Initial year with the Miners, previously played with Mount Royal College, Calgary, Alberta. RAY LEVESQUE-Defenseman. Cella Royalties, Alberta his home. Fourth

year with Mines puckchasers. Stopped many an enemy foray on the green and gold cage. FRED HOLAN-Defense.

Home address Calgary, Alberta. Third year with the team. One of the stalwarts of the blueline corps, previously played for hometown high schools.

GEORGE BLUMFIELD-Defense. Great Falls' gift o the women.

Good poke checker and rushing defen eman. Did utility work on the front wall.

DON OGRIN-Defense. Also hails from he Elec ric City. First year play-

ing for the Orediggers and turned in a very commendable job. DARRELL BODIE-From Mossbank, Saskatchewan.

A rugged defenseman, was out most of the season wi h iniuries.

VERN LONGDO-Hails from Loon Lake, Saska chew n. Likes to rough

up the opposition. A two-year le erman. D ..z\.N PETIOT -Longview. Alberta.

scoring forward, previously played for intermediate and junior teams operating around Turner Valley. Hiq

ED FONG-Wayne, Alberta. Centered

heller Juniors and three years JOHN ZELEM -Rosedale, Alberta. Rig

,· go rock," a tireless skater, p oved hoc ey green and gold.

Spokane, Washing o whiz. A four-year letterman

LEO SHELLEDY

TAN LEE-Seoul, Korea. A hordwo, :

year with the puckchasers.

MONTANA MINES '52 -82-

Drur er .

e. "M. H dw ys fo th tick}

~ockey

THIS was a transition period for Montana School of Mines pucksters. In an effort to keep hockey alive, the Orediggers this year had to travel far to get games. As a result of uncertain weather conditions, the team was unable to schedule any home games. Next season the sport moves into the Civic Center with it's large surface and artificial ice. Two games were played, one with Fairchild Air Base at Spokane, Washington, and one with the semi-pro Great Falls Merchants at Great Falls. MINES-7

SPOKANE-8

Playing their first game after the first semester exams, the Orediggers came within an eyelash of beating the highly touted Fairchild Airmen at the Spokane arena. Dan Petiot, Ed Fong, Ray Levesque and Fred Holan were the goalgetters with 2, 3 and one apiece, respectively. Stan Fong, R. Levesque, F. Holan, G. Blumfield, J. Zelem, L. Shelledy and T. Lee shone defensively. The Airman finally decided the game by potting a marker in the overtime frame. MINE Or di 16-13 cor

GREAT FALLS-IS

er l Id tl e semi-. ro Great F lls Merchants to a respectable in ing tilt at the Electric City. The game was

tur d by th hi h

goal t nding of St n Fong who made 51 saves, and the

cor r, D. P tiot, w o

ni. ed 4 counters. Other Mines Marksmen

with 2 goals and 3 helpers, T n Lee with 2 goals, F. Holan

with I . Hol

nd Don O rin

ist. G or e Blumfield. J. Zelem, R. Levesque,

r e defensively for the <:,reen and gold .

Spark Mines' Attack Dan Petiot, left wing; Ed Fong, center; John Zelem, right wing.

-84-

♦

p Clubs ti The Blast $t M-Day Events f'

vt.

~~r> ~ 0"1'

Fraternities

Dorm Life

]

no play An nymous

Dances

♦

• •

. Magma StaFF

RAYL. GARCIA Editor FRED HOLON ART STORY

Activities FRANK CROWLEY WINSTON SAHINEN

Photogra hy DA VE PEARSON

MARTIN DOWLING RUBEN SANTIAGO t

STAIR DICKERMAN

llur y

STAN FONG L

ROTC

Freshmen JOE LA COMB BRUCE SKIBENESS

RY McCALL G ology RUSSELL CORN

Sports

BOB BER

TEIN OB COVLI BIL WI GFIELD

GEORGE KREMPASKY ED FONG

-8S-

Sigma Rho ...

-8

• •

. Sigma Rho

OFFICERS rcho Vic

rcho

er ary.

ROBERT DONAHUE GENE GIBBS DAN PETIOT

Scribe Treasurer ergeant- t-Arr s

DA VE PEARSON RUSSELL CORN JAMES CLEVELAND

Member in the Faculty: A. E. Adaml John Buhlch Ed In Koch onald cGla hon

P rry Roya Adam Smith Jam a H. Alb rt on Wllliam W. Chane

Clifford Laity K nn th Mel od Jud on Rugg! Ralp Smith

W. Milton Brown G org Harmon D. C. McAullffe St phen Nil Walt r Scott

Dan P tlot Chari a Schro r Arthur Story Ray Worrlng Jam Cl v land Pot Drlacoll

Edward Konb:or B rt Lok Chari McPh r on K nn th Parr nt Jim Owing Rob rt Sh rldon William Thi Iman John Z I m Ru II Corn Potrlclc: 0onohu Th odor Eyd

Edward Fong Donald Goehler John Harrington Donald Jon s Knut Kirk b rg Ray L v qu WHIiom Mitch 11 Rob rt Payn Franc! Rytl w kl K nt Stoddard S th WU on

Members: R ch rd Brumm ti Rob rt Donahu ranlc Dorlcn u Jo a For man Ray Garcia

G n G bb Fr d Holan T d Jordan ord n hi Tat\ L

Arthur P rk

Willia Johna

-87-

Theta Tau ...

-88-

•

Vic

R en DICK MIU.ER R g n WINSTON SAHINEN Corr

pondin

. Theta Tau

Treasurer TOM MELROSE Scribe FRANK CROWLEY er t ry

Member in the Faculty

•

BOB MORRIS

Chapter Adviser E. S. Perry

P lt

Mrnbr: Bill Lucy Bob Clayton Dick Miller

89-

~.--~~ ~~~~~~~~~::.-_-_--~~----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---. . . . ::-::_::__:__:: __:: __:: __:: __:: ~: -~~----------=====---=-----:==~·•!

Know Montana . • • Montana's First Public School JI istor ia ns record that the first public sch ol was <>JH..'IH.'<I I )cc -mbcr 12, 186--t-, in Virg-inia "ity. when th

ch ol d i-rr i ·t oi the Xl on taua t r r itor ,

fir. t

was formed. H owever, prior to that t im

fa 11 of I /(d. a scho: I had been cstah-

111

1 ish d i 11 Hanna ·k by Lucia Dari ing-. I

the h; ·1,: room oi h ·r Iaru ii)·~

\\"l • · 11

home. The enrollment w as f \\" T than .~O I upil . H cords do not r ·, -a l the method of financing- t

school. I 11t it

l-c

that the . . . chool \\ as sup-

nu-d

ported by subscr ipt i n, and more than lil« h· I ay mcnt

\\'

mad· in gold

-Iust. the most c 111111011 medium oi .·chang- of the 1 < ri «l. Only a few Io 1,: \\'<.r

ava ilahl · for u · in th· cla ...

th·

Th . . . ,<' w cr

books carried w st by th

trcasi r d throughout the. ir Ii, -...

Classes were held dur in q morn inq hour winter day .

'UHi

In 1864 th

Darling-. hool \\a lran. f •1-r cl to a 11 • cahiu 011 th

,rasshopp r er

k. Th

-t ructurc "a

Fenn. Later t hi: lrnilcling- hcca m used a. a S nate com mitt J\ "

n t at all during- th

0111111011

hu ilt I)\·

l 111 xl : tat< sand was

, ir t T< rritorial a . m 1 !) .

s hoot SY--t 111 f r th

l ish d in an a t sign cl by th

hanks

.ha r l« . Sack -t t ancl Ri -lra r d

pr pnt_v of th

m for

c Id r

1 .rr i or v ( f

~r 11ta11a'' '•a

t ·rrit n·

. id n ·, 1'"

tal -

big rt

11,

on F bruary 7, 1 65. Among the ar ly-clay t ach r

T. J. Dim. dal

,f th

r r:

and

a ·h ·r a

du at i n: ?\Jr

Thoma

x f rd g-racluat

first head of t rriton·

Kate M. Dunlap, and iti ha I

r v w ·r · . Ii

arli11t1, I rr f e

·ir~ i nia \

• l

Oil,

jt •

\ •h1

\\ illiam • I it h ·11.

COMPANY

"Work for o Greater and More Prosperous Montono." This i. a pr j ·t ha

, ach.

ANACONDA COPPER Ml IN h ul

-90-

in I I I all ~I, n : na n .

--- -- -

. Copper Guards

Tom Roberts, Duke John Richards Art Story Don Rohrenbach Bill Shahan Gordon McPherson Ruben Santiago Pat Butler Marvin Lanphere Mike McLean Fred Stout Bill Trewhella Fred Ernst Ray Worring Chester Scott, Facul y Sponsor

Copper Guard Dance

The Executive Staff

-91-

LITHOGRAPHERS

PRINTERS

STATIONERS

McKee Printing Company *

FOR OVER FORTY YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING BUTTE AND MONTANA WITH ALL PRINTING NEEDS

Commercial and Society Printi ng Notarial and Corporate Seals School Annuals - :- Booklets Stock Certificates - :- Rubber Stamps

138 West Granite St.

Butte, Montana

-92-

. Glee Club

MEMBERS Kent Stoddard Robbin Hough Harold Coolidge Ted Eyde Ned Sullivan Richard Montgomery David Pearson 3Ul Skinner Leonard Boyd Marvin Lanphere Don Ferron Don Millhouse Norman Hjelm Edwin Duncan Rob rt Hall Dr. K. N. McLeod, Faculty Sponsor Ralph Smith, Director

-93-

F. B. PRICE, Inc.

M&M Cafe and Bar Service

FINE TEAS AND COFFEES

All the Latest Sporting Events

Baking Powder

Pure Spices, Extracts and

NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR HALF A CENTURY BUTTE, MONTANA 9 North Main

-o-

Butte, Montono

50 E. Broadway

Phone 3590

CHAMPIONS Use WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT See Us

NATIONAL TRUNK CO. FIRST-GET GOOD LUGGAGE

Treasure State Sporting Goods 22 E. PARK

TRAVEL TIPS

PHONE 6120

~~~~

We're Building to Provide POWER for MONTANA! We have started construction of a third generating unit at the Kerr hydroelectric plant in western Montana, already the largest on our system. This project will raise the installed capacity of Kerr to 168,000 kilowatts It is a further demonstration of our policy of staying ahead of the power needs of Montano.

Tl-IE MONTANA POWER COMPANY

•

. Student Wives President Mrs. Keith Bock Vice President Mrs. John Montgomery Secretary M1·s. John Morrison Treasurer Mrs. W. Helton Sponsors: M!'s. W. Scott Mrs. E. Koch Mrs. J. Grunenfelder Mrs. O. Dingman

Refreshments are served at Mrs. Koch's mud-pie-making parties.

-9S-

MURRAY MOTOR CO.

Phone 2-3695 FLOW ERS

GIFTS

CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE

Wilhelm's Flower Shoppe 135 West Broodw;oy at Montono

PHONE 4384

BUTTE, MONTANA

Galena and Colorado Streets

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

Butte, Montono

* * *

Phonograph Records - Radios Music - Band Instruments

GRAND HOTEL

Frigidaire Appliances

Ruth and K. C. Boulter, Props.

Electric and Music Mart

124 W. Broadway

"MONTANA'S LEADING APPLIANCE AND MUSIC STORE" 60 West Pork St.

BUTTE, MONTANA

Butte

Messers. Crondel and White

* * * ~ --

•.•---------------------------------- :-·

Ashton Engraving Company 8

112 Hamilton Stree

-9

, Mon

• •

.De Re Gene Price Editor Ned Sullivan Ray Worring Frank Young Frank Dorlarque William Thielman Russell Corn George Krempasky Fred Stout Lawrence McCarthy Gaylord Berlin Martin Dowling Advisers: J. G. Grunenfelder J. H. Albertson

•

ar n G org

Barn It

_,_

•

. Debate

"The Sign of Good Footwear"

SPILLUM'S 18 North Main FISHING TACKLE

DIAL 2-4646

BUTTE, MONT. 54 WEST PARK ST.

BEER DELIVERED BY THE CASE

Established 1879 Butte, Montono

Phone 7714

Shoes for All the Family

Butte Business College

AL'S PHOTO SHOP

Intensive training offered in various business and college preparatory courses. A complete course in Higher Accounting and Business Low prepares the graduate for the C. P. A. Examination

"Specializing in Photography" BUTTE

-0-

Approved for G. I. Training

MONTANA

WRITE FOR CATALOG - ENROLL AT ANY TIME Phone 2-2391

--0-

GREETINGS' AND BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT THE SCHOOL OF MINES From All of Us at -

Metals Bank & Trust Company Butte, Montana

-98-

Medical Arts Bldg., Butte

•

. Anderson Carlisle

SENIOR MEMBERS Robert Payne, President Charles Schroer James Owings Eugene Gibbs Stanley Fong Ed Fong Donald Goehler Henry Albright John Harrington William Mitchell Ford Knight Richard Fcusner John Alexander Henry Olsen Bob Brooks Dr. Frederick A. Hames, Faculty Sponsor

• •

NEWMAN CLUB

. Newman Club

* * *

BEST WISHES, MINES GRADUATES

NEW DEAL BAR

from

333 South Arizona ( Right Across from Silver Bow Homes)

PENNEY'S

Butte, Montono

Phone 9722

"PENNEY'S VALUES ARE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE"

Charley Judd

* * * Plumbing, Heating and

WILSON MOTOR CO.

Electric Supplies

Reardon Plumbing, Heating and Electric Co. PHONE 2-4360

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

129 E. PARK ST. 8 SOUTH MONTANA STREET BUTTE, MONTANA

GET MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS ...

per annum current rate on the full amount of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT

All deposits insured up to $10,000 by U. 5. Government agency.

PRUDENTIAL FED~RAL SAVINGS The Friendly Savings I Al

-10

and

O D

titution U T

•

. Ski Club

John Zelem Frank Coupal Albert Rodes Tor Notevarp Bill Skinner S th Wilson Bruce Skibeness John Gibson Don Sterner Andy Kuklis Robbin Hough Fred Holan K nt Stoddard Martin Dowling Rub a Santiago Norman Hielm Milton Barn tt Don F rron Jim Kenn dy Mlk

McL an

Stair Dickerman Bill Lucy

•

Mineral Club Russell Corn,

Pr sid nt Bill Lindstrom Jam s Foreman John Adams William Skinner John Morrison Knute Kirk berg Fr d Owsl y H nry Schoo Marshall Hironaka

Dr. Eug ne Perry,

r culty Sponsor

-101-

YOU'LL ENJOY ...

"Always In Good Taste" BUTTE, MONTANA

* * *

Pioneer Fuel and Lumber Co. Compliments Paint - Cement - Roofing

Florsheim Shoe Shop

Washed Sand and Gravel Building Material - Lumber

19 WEST PARK ST.

843 Maryland Ave. - BUTTE - 216 East Front St.

PHONE 2-3676

* *

BUTTE MOTOR CO. FORD Soles and Service A-1 LIFETIME GUAR NTEE

Used Cars

BUTTE Where All Montana Shops and Saves

17 East Gal no St

Main Rexall Drugs

Brown's Auto Parts and Machine Co. 110 WEST GALENA ST

Phone 2 2325

PHONES 6504 and 6505

Drugs

BUTTE - ANACONDA Formerly Northwestern Machine and Welders

- 02-

ORTH AIN Phon 75 5

Sundries 200 EAST PARK Phon

2-5836

-103-

. Blast

WHERE ALL MONTANA LOVES TO SHOP

Butte

Livingston

Bozeman

Congratulations to the Graduates of '52

"Be Satisfied at Your Nearest Drug Store"

Green's Cafe and Lounge

Driscoll's Pharmacy

41-43 NORTH MAIN - BUTTE

Excellent Food - Choice Liquors PHONE 3308 601 West Pork St.

-o-

Cigars - Tobacco

Butte, Mont.

For 50 ears o famous spot located on the Richest Hill on Earth

BARCLAY MOTORS COMPLIMENTS OF

LOUIS S. COHN CO. Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco BUTTE

GREAT FALLS

CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE

BILLINGS

Soles and Servic 25 S MONTANA ST

Compliments

Compliments ...

BUTTE STOVE REPAIR

Christy's Waldorf Foods 120 W. Pork Street

PHONE 5046

Westinghouse Appliances Youngstown Kitchens

Phone 6537

123 EAS

-1

PAR

PHONE 2-3119

... Butte ~i Band

-10

YOU and I SHOULD HAVE A PLEASANT DRINK at

THE U & I CLUB 136 West Pork Street

• SHOETORIUM

COMPLIMENTS

For Quick Shoe Repairing

Riley's Meat Market

VISIT OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT 134 West Pork Street

"Shoes for the Entire Family"

Phone 3850

Phone 9837

125 W. Pork St.

• * * *

GENERAL CONTRACTORS - :-

Phone 4368

Compliments

- :-

GORDON'S JEWELRY

Ca hi 11-Moon ey

Watches, Diamonds and Costume Jewelry

Construction Company l 13

. Mo,n St

Phon

-0--

2-3830

BUTTE, MONTANA

1220 E. FRONT ST.

B and K CLUB

UNIQUE CLEANERS

FRIED CHICKEN

345 South Main Street

EXPECT and GET THE BEST 35

Do Business with Our Dormitory Agent

Harrison A

nuc

BU TE, MONTANA

Phone 9741

PHONE 4873

Ed and Laui

-1

Bartol tti

... People 'n Things

-107

~~-=--=--=--=-=-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------=--==-----=----=--==--------=--:•·

:---♦

Compliments of

INTERSTATE

BUILDING MATERIALS INSULATION

HARDWARE ROOFING

LUMBER CO.

DOORS WINDOWS

DU PONT PAINTS HARDWOOD FLOORING

472 E. Mercury Street

WALL BOARDS

PHONE 2-2341

* * * Compliments

When in Butte Stop at

W. P. FULLER and CO.

THE APEX HOTEL

Paints - Varnishes - Wallpaper

429 West Pork Street

Glass and Mirrors

Transient or Permanent

131 WEST PARK ST.

PHONE 9983

PHONE 2-2349

* * *

CURRIE BUICK

COMPLIMENTS

Terminal Food and Drug Center 100 WEST PARK ST.

Phone 6548

PHO E 6518

Ofilliams StuJio an } 76 WEST BROADWAY

Complete Photo r phic

-10 -

123 S. MONT ANA ST.

c; ra hop

BUTTE,

PHONE 8100

-0-

ONTA

rvrce

■

-10

■

M-Day

Best Wishes for Success in Life to the Class of 1952

BERTOGLIO Storage and Appliance Co. APPLIANCE STORE 200 N. Main St.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 800 Utah Avenue

Len Waters Music Co. Phone 7344

119 North Main St.

Coca Cola

MONTANA'S LARGEST MUSIC SUPPLY

"COKE"

Baldwin Pianos - Radios

YOUR BEST SERVICE IN MUSIC and INSTRUMENTS

Finest Repairing BUTTE, MONTANA

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

THE TOGGERY

REMINGTON-RAND

Men's and Boys' Clothing and

Sales and Service

Furnishings "A Complete Line of Office Supplies" 64 E. Broadway

Don O'Neill

Phone 2-3720

117

Will Tiddy PHONE 7320

0. MAIN

McCarthy Laboratories

Hammond-Everly Engineering Company

,11.

Roy M. Hammond

,, . ;()

Walter F. E erl

'I'""</

7 W. Broadway

Phone 2-1738 27 W. Granite St.

Butte, Montano

-11

Ph. 5431

... Dances

-111-

RYAN-BUTTE COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA

-:-

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

-:-

Armour Canned Meats - Libby Fine Canned Foods Purity Cookies and Crackers Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Compliments

PAPER-The Finest and Choicest

Ward Thompson Paper Co.

BILL'S LOUNGE Fine Entertainment ... Fine Drinks - :-

Mixocologists

830 Utah Avenue

Butte, Montono

-o-

- :Phone 2-1237

Barney Rask - Denny Murphy

* * * Johnston Electric Shop

Compliments ...

Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding

RAYMOND'S FIRESIDE LOUNGE

Factory Authorized Sol s ond Service Phone 2-4983

212 South Montono St BUTTE, MONTANA

* * *

Compliments ..

PARKWAY

MARTY'S ALLEYS

521 W t Pork St

1855 Harrison Avenue

BEER - WINES - LIQUORS

PHONE 2-5400

Ro:::co J. Compono

,.:_.::.;==::=.:==::::::;::;.:.::,__.;;,..._

---------------- l 2-

... People 'n Things

-113-

~·~._----~~~~~~~~~~::.. : :-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--:_-_-_-_-_~-:._--------=--=--=---=---=-----_-r Compliments of

Davidson Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers Established 1886

Del Monte Food Products - Woods Cross Tomatoes Nalley's Products - Jone Peck Preserves - Sunshine Crackers BUTTE

MONTANA

Underwood Corporation

Compliments

Typewriters

of the

Adding and Accounting Machines

National Cash Register Company

SALES and SERVICE

BUTTE, MONTANA

41 EAST BROADWAY

-o-

Phone 2-3019

NEW PARK MARKET

Wellman Motor Company

Quality Meats and Groceries DODGE - PLYMOUTH Service and Soles

Ports and Service

39 East Galena St.

675 S. Montono

PHONE 2-1213

PHONE 2-3721

615 W PARK ST.

PHONE 2-2361

FREE DELIVERY Birds

e Frozen Foods

Fr h V g tobl

Compliments of

NORMA'S DOG HOUSE

WEINBERG'S, Inc.

000 ~15~ -~

Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel 18 WEST PARK ST.

-o-

PHONE 2 2925

· ·----------------__;_~ -1 4-

_;..;;,....:,_~----_.;..:'•:

•

"Mines" students enjoy their school life, but "Mines" is not a country club nor a physical culture society. It is a professional school which teaches its students how to think. J. Robert Van Pelt

-11

. School and Work

COMPLIMENTS ...

TOM GREENFIELD, Inc. HUNTER'S

PRINTING

The Biggest Little Store in Town

-o-

ADVERTISING

As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined, Thus good printing opens the buyer's mind.

Broadway and Main

MONTANA

BUTTE

MONTANA LAUNDRY CO.

This Space Reserved

BUTTE, MONTAN.A

for

Expert Laundry Service Sanotone Dry Cleaning

The Post Office News Stand 43 WEST PARK ST.

"LET ONE STOP DO IT ALL"

PHONE 2-1472

53 E S,lver St

MINERS DAIRY

-0-

Phone 3265

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

The People's Choice

GRADUATES from the Hospitable

For Fifty Years CONTINUOUS SCERVICE

ALIBI INN

SINCE 1902

Phone 2-4379

U.S. 1

FOR HOME DELIVERY

-11

n Harri on Av nu

.•

MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES

PATRONS DR. J. W. LOHMAN

DR. E. S. McMAHON

DR. C. S. RENOUARD

DR. T. W. SAAM

DR. H. L. CASEBEER

DR. D. F. HALL

DR. P. H. BOWDEN

DR. J. C. LAPIERRE

DR. V. J. QUINN

DR. E. J. GUAY

DR. R. W. CLAPP

ROBERT K. (Bob) CALLAWAY

DR. W. E. CRAWBUCK

DR. HARRY G. FARRELL

DR. C. R. HASER

DR. J. J. KAPARICH

DRS. DUNCAN

DR. J. C. SULLIVAN

RUBE EVANS

DR. JOS. H. BRANCAMP

DR. J. R. MORAN

DR. N. CONWELL ROSSTON

DR. F. P. DUCHESNEAU

DR. H. M. CLEMMONS

-117-

Gardner-Denver Company Compliments ...

Rock Drills - Compressors Air Hoists - Pumps Mine Car Loaders

THE FRIENDLY FINLEN C. PAT EGAN

PHONE 2-2662

General Manager

Butte, Mont.

215 E. Park St.

Just take me to

THE COTTAGE

Jack and Penny's

Complete Food Market

NITE OWL

327 S. Excelsior Ave.

3540 Harrison Ave.

Phone 3285

BUTTE, MONT.

BILL MAHAGIN

THE MET

TEXA,CO SERVICE STATION Bill Mahagin

1375 Harrison Ave. BUTTE, MONT.

Tommy Quinlan

Open 24 Hours - Pickup and Delivery

Pete and Jo

MARFAK LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES - WASHING

PHONE 9092

-o---

202 S. Montana

Yerkich

Bob Pavlovich, Props.

Phone 2-4223

CRYSTAL CREAMERY

THE BEST IN MODERN

Distributor

MINING EQUIPMENT

CHALLENGE DAIRY PRODUCTS

Joy Manufacturing Co.

PHONE 2-1239 301 S. Main St.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE: PITTSBURGH, PA Butte, Montana

... -118-

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

WEI N'S

Smith-Corona - Royal - Underwood

Montana's Largest Men's Store

Typewriter Rentals

33 to 37 EAST PARK STREET

O'Connor's

Satisfaction or Money Refunded

Typewriter Exchange

• Butte Machinery Co.

Standby Fine Foods

Mining, Milling, Industrial

Sno-Boy Fruits and Vegetables

Equipment and Supplies

Empress Coffee

New and Used au T, MONTA A

Di tributcd by

AMBLE-ROBINSON CO.

510 E ALUMINUM ST

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CJ/cknowfeJcpnent We wish to thank our ad er isers for so generously helping make this year's AG A possible. And we else extend our appreciation to he follo ing firms who helped make a success of the 1952 -Doy celebrations. Boogs Tavern D&MBar Marty's Bowling Lydia's Paddock Nite Owl B&K Raymond's Larry's Bar Rose Garden Tavern Milwaukee Tavern Lloyd's Met Tavern Rowe's Metropolitan Market Food Bank Aro Cafe Alpine Club "45" Club

C.O.D. Dew Drop Inn Jay's Tavern The Swan The Classic Mule ah y' s Bar Shamrock Bar 101 Bar The Big 4 Rocky Mountain Cafe Bill's Lounge Spillum' s Bar The Heidelberg The Monogram Eddy's Bakery Ray's Comer Radio Bar Umpire Bar Terminal Bar The Bronx

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Eunice Bar Cheery Lounge Leggat Bar Alaska Bar Nick and Joe's The Parkway Bill and Buster's Treasure State Distributors Big Butte Tavern J & M Bar Green's Lounge Casey's U & I Club The Beaver Bar Perino's M & M Bar Butte Beer The Acoma Bar & Lounge Dazzie & Combo