1948magma by Montana Tech Library

REF . LIY

3504 .M3463 1948

,· .

THE M~GM~ 1948

Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES

Library Montana Tech

Butte, Mont na

• E. M. Gilmore M. D. Von Delinder (co-editors)

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Mines "M" from the Campus

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1lltbication TO THESE STUDENTS OF THE MINES WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN LINE OF DUTY, WE DEDICATE THIS MAGMA:

Leo E. Auberton Herbert C. Brown Fronk J. Cosey Arthur, F. Connors Corl Clark Albert A. Cullen Gunther Dickie, '38 Charles D. Donohue William P. Duggan

Lawrence M. Fitzpatrick George H. Forrest Donald A. Hammerstrom J. Wesley Hanson Henry R. Howe George W. Johnson Richard Lovegren George McDonald Howard W. McGuire

Archie J. McPhoil Roscoe Moore Jomes Olson Edward W. Robbins Stcnley V. Solomonson Walston E. Smith Morion C. T oylor Joseph F. Thomas Wolter Vogeno, '36

-and any others who hove not come to our a ttention

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FOREWORD This year, 1948, marks the first time that the Magma has been published in more than a decade. Publication was resumed this year at the command of the students who last year voted assessment of a Magma fee. On the student then, falls the real responsibility for this and future volumes. On these pages are the pictures and records of the persons, places and events that comprised the school year 1947-1948 at M. S. M. Perhaps more than that, there is reflected here some of the spirit and atmosphere of the school. The task of publishing the Magma after a lapse of so many years has been long and arduous. There have been many difficulties; probably the greatest of which was the lack of "know how" by those of us who undertook the job. Perhaps in the years to follow the road for future editors will be made easier by reference to this volume. Many students have been very generous with contributions of time and pictures. Especially we are indebted to our staff photographer, Paul Vandeveer, who worked tirelessly to cover the campus organizations and activities. Class pictures were done by Williams Studio; many scenes of Butte and the mines ore the work of Smithers Studio.. The staff of McKee Printing Company have helped immensely with advice, assistance and patience. Without the support of local businessmen this Magma would not have been possible. To each of these we wish to extend thanks and appreciation. The Editors and Stoff

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CONTENTS -:-

❖

ADMINISTRATION MINING ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING PETROLEUM ENGi NEERING GENERAL DEPARTMNTS UNDERCLASSMEN CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS

Butt

from th

Campus

MONT ANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE

May 15, 1948

or,1c1 o, TH.I P■ lllD[NT

To the Students of Montana School of Mines:

Resumption of publication of the "N.agma" is one of the evidences of our return to normal pre-war activities. A college annual is a publication Tmich grows in value to those depicted in it as year after year passes, and you wander over the face of the earth, an Odyssey which is the fate of our profession.

students and younger faculty and staff members alike will be tremendously interested and even amused by 11father as he was in those days." Indeed, grandchildren have been known to be fascinated by such portraits - a.pd believe me, I speak from experience. So I say to you, keep your annuals as a memento of your youth. Thus, in years to come you may say, 'in the ords of the poet, 11behold a map of ray collegiate life."

FATtR

TH I SCM O O L or ■ IJU. I 11 A UN IT or TH [ U tY l IIT T Or MO N T4.N A TH l O TH l l CO M PO II I III T IN STt T U T IO Nt O F W H IC H All II O )II T AN A STA T & UNIYlN M' f AT N III O U LA , MO N T AN A tT A T I cou,ei: ., IO U ■A ■• NO N t• • · STA T I •o•a.M. CO LL lC I AT DU.LO III , lASTlUI M O N T AN A STA T ( NO U U L SC HOO L AT ■ ILLt N G t. AN D NO ITH I .. , MO N T A NA (Ol&.1:cr ., HAVll

ADMINISTRATION

FRANCIS A. THOMSON President Montono School of Mines Professor Mining Engineering Director, State Bureau of M,nes and Geology

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President's Residence

Em ergency Housing

M ines "M ·' from Leonard Bowl

Residence Ha 11

-8

ADMINISTRATION

Arthur E. Adami Vice President and Deon of College Professor of Mining Engineering

BUSINESS OFFICE W. Milton Brown

Registrar and Business Manager

Miss Lillian Kone

Assistant Registrar

Albert G. Peterson Mrs. Val Dole

W. Milton Brown

Mr. Peterson Mrs. Dole

Mr. Brown Miss Kone

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Bookkeeper Stenographer

ADMINISTRATION

Mrs. Minnie R. Tennis Director, Resiciense Hall

President's Office Campus Bookstore

Mrs. Sells; Mrs. Trefor; Mrs. Eva Dean Robinson,

Mrs. Nile

Secretary to the President

Mimeogro h Doom

Mrs. Evanson; Mrs. Vorell

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■

LIBRARY

Loretta Buss Peck Librarian and Assistant Professor

West Reading Alcove

Reading Room

11 -

LIBRARY

Miss Marjorie Julson Assistant Librarian

Reod,ng Room -12-

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Earl T. Denny, Campus Foreman; Lou, Chem Stockroom Murphy, Vince, Ed, Tommy, The Count, Lnvelle, 7 om, Ed, Louie, Al

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Junior and Senior Class Officers

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wilson, Secretory; Warren, Vice President; Culbertson, President; Professor Spielman, Faculty Adviser.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Groverson, Faculty Adviser; Buchanan, Secretory; Rolfe, Vice President; Boukind, President.

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MINING ENGINEERING

Anselmo Mine, Butte, Looking West

MINING ENGINEERING THE FLAG FOLLOWS THE PICK

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Top: The Tramway and Leonard Mines in Meaderv1 lie. Bottom: Slushing in a Butte S ope. -16-

MINING ENGINEERING

Top: A Drifter in a Butte Stope; Bottom: A Reverse-Feed Stoper in a Butte Stope -17-

MINING ENGINEERING

Adorn,

MINING ENGINEERING FACULTY Arthur E. Adami Deon of College and Professor of Mining Engineering Oscar A. Dingman Professor of Mining Engineering

"The miner hos been the pioneer of industry and the herald of empire." -Rickard

GRADUATE STUDENT Riong Bong Song, Seoul, Korea

b. S. M1n1ng Engineering: Seoul Imperial Uruversi ly, Seoul, Korea

Song

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~ING ENGINEERING JUNIORS Mining Engineering

L. E. "Lorry" Echols

Fronk J. Hitchcock

Ririe, Idaho

Lu embourg, Luxembourg

Richmond, Vo.

Kalispell, Mont.

Herb J. Keen

R. L. "Dick" Lenz

A. E. "Swede"

Morion Cosper

_ Augustson Send Coulee, Mont. Kenneth M. Judd

Fronk A. Colbert

Butte, Mont Sigma Rho

Sr okone, Wac,h. Theta la 1

Kalispell, Mont Theta Tau

William D. Rolfe

Paul Schapiro

Mm on Calif Sigma'Rho

Butt, Mont

Robert P. Steele r Ir, N voclo

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Phillip E. McGorry

Alvin H. Nelson

Northport, Wash.

T ocoma, Wash.

Howard L. Waldron I roid, Mont. Sigma· I ho

David D. Walker Anaconda, Mont. Sigma Rho

MINING ENGINEERING GRADUATING Degree: Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering

Burns

Robert L. Burns, Kalispell, Montana Theta Tau, Scribe '43, Vice Regent '47; Frosh Debate '42; Copper Guo Knight '43, Officer '47; Frosh Vice-President '42; Anderton Carli Technical Society; United States Morine Corps.

Francis D. Culbertson, Fort Benton, Montono Sigma Rho; Copper Guard Knight '42, Officer '43; A. S S. M. Stude Manager '43; Basketball '41, 'L12; M Club '41, '12; Coulter Scholcrsr '47; Senior Closs President '48; United States Army Air Force. Culbertson

W. M. "Bill" Hand, Dillon, Montono Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretory '47; A. S S M E ecu I e Coln '46, Anderson Carlisle Technical Soc.e y

Hand

Meehan

Robert J. Meehan, Astoria,

ew York Theta Tau; Copper Guard Knight '42; Anderson Carlisle Technical Society; United States Army I nfontry.

St rmrtz

Vinton A. Stermitz, Cor in Springs, Montana Theta Tau; Glee Club '42, '43, '47, Anderson-Carlisle Technical Society; United States Novy.

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MINING ENGINEERING SENIORS Stout

Koehler S. Stout, Helrnvi lie, Montana Theta Tau, Marshall '47; Copper Guard Knight '43; Anderson Carlisle Technical Society; United States Ordnance Corps.

Clarence B. Swanson, Bonner, Montana Theta l au; FootLoll '42, M Club '42; Anderson-Carlisle Technical Society, United States Army Quartermaster Corps.

Swanson

Gordon T. Swonby, Sidney, Montano Sigma Rho, Vice Archon '47, Basketball '41, '42. '47, '48; BoskeLoll Cop.om '47, '48, M Club '42, '47, LJ8; A. S. S. M Student Munqger '·17, A S S M President '48; Ander~on-Corlisle Technical Society; United States Navy Air Corps.

Swonby

Rolph R. Swartz, Missoula, Montana Sigma Rho, Fro,11 Debate '41; Football '41, '42, '48; Baseball '42; Trock '42, Football Co-Captain '48; M Club '41, '42, '48, Cop er Guard Knight 'LJ2, Officer 'LJ7; Assistant Editor 01 Gluck Auf '42; Editor of De Re Meta II.co ' 3; Coulter Scrolorslup '47; Magma Stoff '48; AndersonCarlisle Technical Society, United States Army Air Force. Swartz

Morion D. Van Delinder, Belgrade, Montono Sigma Rho, Vice Archon '47; Frosh Debate 'LJ l; Copper Guard Knight '42, Officer '47; A. S.S. M. Executive Council '42, A. S S M Student Manager '48; Co-Editor of 19 IS Magma, /\11derson-Corlisle Technical Society, Vice Pres '48; United States Army Air Force.

V n Delmd r

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MIN.ING ENGINEERING

The Engineering Building

Mining Engineering J un1o~s on t~e ?econd Floor of the Engineering Building

THE PROSPECTOR The men who can't remember when they learned to swing o pock, Or in what lawless land the quest began; The solitary seeker with his grub-stoke on his bock, The restless buccaneer of pick and pan. On the mesas of the Southland, on the tundras of the North, You will find us changed in face but still the some; And it isn't need, it isn't greed that sends us faring forth1 f s the fever, ifs the glory of the game. -Robert Service Just to miss it by o hoir-breodth-noy not to miss it; to hove held it In my hond, and oft-time through my fingers run the swarthy ore, Minus only the poor trick of art or science that compel led it 1 To unvei I for others good the hidden valve, and to pour On o thousand hearts the I ight of hope that shines for me no more. -'The Lost Chance' by B Stevens 1

For once you ve panned the speckled sand and seen the bonny dus~ Ifs peerless brightness blinds you like o spell; I t's little else you core obout: you go because you must- -Robert Service 1

And after the Prospec or come the v\1n1ng and Geological Engineers.

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MINING ENGINEERING

LANDMARKS OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR MINING FIELD TRIPS

Above: Drilling out a round in one of Butte's big sropes, ,n the Mt Con mine. Right. The Leonard heodfrome being assembled in 1942.

r or left: Belman t heodfrome, looking east.

N or left:· Orphan Girl heodfrome which is observed by the mining engineering students each day from the engineering building.

MINING ENGINEERING

SENIOR INSPECTION TRIPS IN BUTTE

An idle compressor. M-g set, Anselmo mine. Compressors, High Ore mine.

A working stiff in 1919, but still the foreman. -24-

Ore bin, Anselmo mine. D-c. hoist, Anselmo mine Bonk of compressed-air receivers. ·

MINING ENGINEERING

Mechanized mucking into a Granby car as observed many times by the Mining Engineering Students when underground.

Anybody can learn to spell, but not everybody con be tough t to be observant. - Rickard

Senior Miners at the Lexington M, . . . e, Butte

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MINI NG ENGINEERING

Foreman: That lad shouldn't be a miner, he shoulda been a dentist. Shift Boss: Foreman: much.

Why? He loves to drill so

1947 SURVEYING FIELD TRIPS The annual plane surveying trip of 1947 went to the usual Maiden Rock site on the banks of the Big Hole River. The four wee~s, from August 25 to September 20, were spent at the work by the sophomores. Deon Adami and Professor McAuliffe headed the party. The two weeks' mine surveying course for mining and geological engineering juniors, was conducted at the Trovona mine in Butte, from June 9 to June 21, 1947.

Plane Surveying Scene: Becoming acquainted with the plane table.

1947 Plane Surveying Scenes

New Technique

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MINING ENGINEERING

MINING ENGINEERING SURVEYORS

Ed O'Connel and pol, 1947 trip.

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METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

tollurgy Building

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METALLURGY

• John P. Spielman ho c=S:,O of Me ailurgy

Donald W. McGlashan Associate Reseo ei Professor v Mineral Dressing

Ralph I. Smith

Curtis L. Graverson

Instructor 111 Metallurgy

Instructor in Metallurgy

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METALLURGY Graduate Students CLASS OF 1948

GERARD ALBERT FELIX LIGOT Le-Chatel, Fronce M. S. Metallurgy; B. S. In Engineering

•1'

JOHN H. GAMBILL Tacoma, Washington M. S Metallurgy; B S Metallurgy; Sigma Rho; U. S. Air Force ROBERT E. SULLIVAN Butte, Montono M. S. Metallurgy; B. S. Metallurgy; Theta Tau; U. S. Novy

HARMEL A. DAWSON

s -31-

METALLURGY GRADUATE STUDENTS CLASS OF 1949

Robert E. Boorson Butte, Montono B. S. Chemical Engineering Graduate in Mineral Dressing U.S. Novy

0. B. Ruste Fennimore, Wisconsin B S. Chemistry Graduate in Metallurgy U. S Air Force

B. Goplo Krishnoioh Madras, I ndio M. A I B. Ed Graduate 1n Metallurgy

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METALLURGY· CLASS OF 1948 Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering

CORNELIUS P. DWYER

WALTER D. FINNEGAN

G. W. GREGSON

Butte The a Tau, Corresponding Secretary, 2; Ander on Carlisle 3, 4, U. S. Navy

Anaconda Sigma Rho; Anderson Carlisle, 3, 4

Whitehall Sigma Rho, Secretory 2, Vice Archon 4; Football 3; Anderson Carlisle 3 4· U. S. Air Force ' '

ROBERT M. HANSEN

G. T. (Terry) HORNE

U. S. Navy

, 11 r l lub , 'l, Pr s. 3; r on Carli I U. S. Army Engineers -33-

JOSEPH WILLIAM JOYCE Butte I h tu I au, Regent 3, V,ce Regent 3; /\ml rson Carlisl ; U. S. Army Engineers

METALLURGY CLASS OF 1948 Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering

EDWARD D. KING

KENNETH H. LARSON

WALTER MILROY McAULIFFE

Butte Theta Tau; Anderson Carlisle 3, 4;

Ledger Sigma Rho, Scribe 3, T reosurer 3, 4, Archon 4; Magma Stoff 4; Anderson Carlisle 3, 4, U.S. Navy

Anaconda Sigma Rho; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2; Anderson Carlisle 3, 4; U. S. Army

U.S. Marine Corps

DONALD P. McCARTHY

WILLIAM D. MICHAELY

Upton, Wyoming Anderson Carlisle 3, 4;

Bu te

U. S. Armored Corps

Sigma Rho; Hoc ' ~ · A -forson Carlis! U. S. Air Force

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JERMIAH D. MURPHY

METALLURGY CLASS OF 1948 Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering

JOHN EMMETT MURPHY

WILLIAM N. WARREN

· CLARENCE WELLS, JR.

Butte S,gmo Rho, And rson Carlisle 3, 4; U. S. Army Engineers

Gross Range Sigma Rho; Vice Pres Senior Closs; Anderson Carlisle 3, 4; U. S. Army Air Force

Anaconda Theta Tau, Scribe; Baseball 3; Student M::rnager 3; Anderson Carlisle 3 4· U. S. Army Air Force ' '

MICHAEL R. WRITT T a, Kansas Carli I , , 'I, U. S. Navy

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METALLURGY

CLASS OF 1949

Perry Boukind

Edward Buchanon

Raymond Dugdale

Anaconda Sigma Rho Infantry

Butte Sigma Rho Airborne

Thomas Groce

Lyle Hollberg

Butte Sigma Rho Air Force

Spokane, W'Yr S,gmo Rho Army.

Emil Kovccevrch

Donald McMoster

Wilfred Nagel

Great Falls Infantry

John O'Donnell

Butte Sigma Rho Air Force

T ea Ta

Chester Freshour

Fors, S, mo R o Army

Robert Kupfer Vv

Army

Lu191 Piano I al) rmy

rmy

NOT PICTURED Charles Adams Belt Army

Corl Howold, Jr. Billings The a Ta

avy

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Alvin N Ison

a, Wah a Ta

1r Fore

METALLURGY

Physico I Metallurgy Laboratory Ponce, Sullivan, King

nocon a Sm I r

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METALLURGY

Mineral Dressing Laboratory Flotation Cells

Mineral Dressing Laboratory Grinding Room

Min ral Dre in

l O or

S~ Ciro CO,

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- ·GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

Rocks

GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

Dr. E. S. Perry Professor of Geology

FACULTY

Mr. F. S. Robertson In ... rue or

Mr. A. M. Hanson Instructor

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SENIORS

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

Bruno R. Alto Butte, Montana Sigma Rho Anderson Carlisle Honor Student 3, 4 U.S.Army

Alon G. Conner Sigma Rho Anderson Carlisle 3, '-1 U. S. Air Force

John A. Downing

V rr on, Sri t, h Columbia Sigma Rho

A d rson Corl isl 3, 1-Presicl 11 t 1 Honor Student 1, '2 1

Canadian Air Force and Army

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GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Emmett M. Gilmore Butte Montana Theta Tau Anderson-Carlisle 3, ·I Basketball 2 ASSM Officer 4 Magma Co-Editor 4

U. S. Morine Corps

John R. Kavanaugh Kalispell, on ana Sigma Rho Ander:on-Carl, le 3, Horor Student 3

Army Air Force

Norman J. King Bu te, Mo ona The a Tau Anderson-Corh I_ 3, ii Honor S den J, 2, 3,

Willard Leskela but e, Montana The a Tau, Of freer 3 AnrlPr on Caride I l

Army Air Force

Ralph L. Mitchell

L..

toro, Ca I I orru Sigma ho, Archon 1 Jl ruor S er t ry Forensic I

t 11 '

U. S. Novy

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GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Howard B. Nickelson Livingston, Montono Sigma Rho Anderson-Carlisle 3, 4 Ce Re Metoll1co Stoff 3, i\ U.S. Army

Stanley G. Olson GI 111. ,1 , Montono Theta r au Officer 3 A derson-Corlisle 3, '1 Junior President Ho-,or Student 3, 4 · o'j /l o 11 Arn neon Colle cs U. S. Air Force

Robert L. Pott

William E. Topley Col ory, Alber\o, Conocio Siqmo Rho An l r on Co, lisle 3, 1 loner Student 1J Hockey .3, IJ 1

M Club 3, 4 Canadian Army

Thomas L. Wilson Butt , Mon\ono S1 m Rho Off1c r 3 An I r on -Carli I 3, ·1 ootb II l, 1 Co-Captain ·I S nior S xr \ory opJ r Guard , ASSM Offic r , 3 i o' Who in Am ric n ( oll U.S. Army -43-

JUNIOR GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS

Wilbur 0. Aikin

Claude R. Barnes

Butte, Montono

Coeur d' Alene, I a o Theta Tau

Rudi Forhon Kalispell, Montana Theta Tau

Everett 0. Bracken C r J o, on

Jean A. Hardesty

Logan E. Davi

Russell B. Maurer

B1!11ng , Mc,r, · The a Tau

.J t Col· rm Th to Tau

Edgar Pinnick

Lin oln, 'on T

Higbee G. Williams

David P. Wilson coo, Iowa

Berkeley, Col ' rm

SiQmo R'

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OUR GRADUATES AT WORK

Phil Robertson

Stejer

0 r

in rol

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tro rophy Clo

Som what in Action

1947 GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP Whitehall, Montono

T. Wilson, "fopley, R M, chell, Conner, two rod , and a table

ob ot m

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PETROLEUM ENGINEERING

p rol um R f ,n ry

-47-

PETROLEUM ENGINEERING

John Bukvich Assistant Professor, Petroleum Engineering

PETROLEUM LABORATORY Irving, Emerson, Ek, Kahla, Boulter, Warherg, Rockwell, Bowcutt, Lanouette

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CLASS OF 1949

PETROLEUM

H. D Coyl

A. E. Ek

Bruce W. Emerson

Butt l h ta l ou

Livingston fheto Tau

Gordon E. Irving ( tnary, Alb rta

Wm. R. Kohlo

Army Butte Theta Tau Novy

Th to Tau

Army Gordon D Lonou tt

Norman H. Worbcrg

Tom Monu I

!~ult

Army OT PICTURED

II Rockw II roll< mo Rho

}rt OI 1

Army. - 9-

PETROLEUM

Pe roleum Refinery

In the recently revrsed Mmes curnc lo, he moIor chong was the foi ndmg of Petroleum Engineering deportmen a ering

Engineering . This change was mode d e o he 1ncreosin as an oi I and gas producing s a e, and from

leading to o d gre in p rol um imper one

he many reques s

of Monton ork ;,

1,,

field be given. The course is closely relo ed o he Mining nd the G olo y progr m , but differs from them in tho he Pe roleum Engineer 1s primarily prod ,ct ion O engineer and not an explorer. In he las o years the s ud n s inv ad fi Id methods and other related processes in oddi ion to s ill o her en in subjec s.

-50-

rin and

GENERAL DEPARTMENTS

h C rni u

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GENERAL DEPARTMENTS CHEMISTRY

Dr. E. G. Koch Professor ot Chemistry

Dr. K. N. McLeod Associate Profess,or of Oun, try

D. Paulson Instructor in Chem15t ry

PHYSICS Dr. S. W. Nile Professor of Physics

G. G. Harmon As--·stant Profe ... sor .., Physics

-52-

GENERAL DEPARTMENTS

MATHEMATICS Dr. A. J. Smith Associate Professor of Mathematics

L. V. Mead Ins I ructor in Mathematics

C. H. Scott Instructor in Mathematics

MODERN LANGUAGES

Mr . L. L. McBride

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GENERAL DEPARTMENTS

W. T. Scott

C. Laity

Professor of English and History

Assistant Professor of Engl, h and Hrs ory

ENGLISH, ECONOMCS

AND HISTORY

W.W. Chance J. H. Albert on A it

Assistant Professor of English

5 -

UNDERCLASSMEN

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CLASS OF 1950

Ralph V. Anderson

Frank M. Antonioli

Charle Arentxen

William L. Barth

Robert S. Bernstein

J. X. Bohlig

Walter A. Cash

Lyle Chapman

Gilbert E. Eakins

William R. Dunn

Jomes H. Clement R. P. Douglas

Edward C. Arm tron Floyd C Bo Ord M. S, Dov nport J. T. Eo rlick

-56-

Howard E. Bonto Jam Alfr d F. Dimon M. J.

nhort

CLASS OF 1950

David J. Goug r

Jock T. Gentry

S. M. Harri on

Frederick M. Hilpert

Gu F. J n n

Marvin E. Johnson

Allen D. Kennedy

Ph,11,p E McGorry

Corl McBirni

P. R. Moos

R. L. Fou n r

Rob rt F. Gal

Rob rt D. Graham

. G. Gr

Rob rt C. I olloc

C. Lo

r oll

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CLASS OF 1950

Richard Marvin

J. T. Mikkola

Lloyd A. Nelson

Fred A. Norstodt

Almer J. Peterson Howor<t H. Rice

W. L. Polglose Roger C. Rice

Robert L. Mitchell Joseph F. Novak H. W. Popp Ro s Richardson

John A. Morgon Harvey 0, Ob r Chari

I(. Pr I y R. L. Ritchey

Tom Morro . J. O'Conn ob rt L land A.

. Pull n b ,ra

UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 1950

S I r, Jr. 11 on

-59-

Donald A. Smith

Fred J Spellman

Poul Vandeveer

Leland C Vought

F. M. Young

CLASS OF 1951

Eduardo A. Cruz Ayo

John W. Boker

A. J. Choboi

Donald Clark

f. A. Dorlorque

Richard A. Dowse

Phillip E. Dunston

John Foehnrich

Egiln D. Bell W. Jomes Coyne

Robert C. Bishop Farley Deon

Herbert Drechsler Bernard Fohm

Poul C. Driscoll Willtom L. Form r

G offr y L, Brozi r William C. Doorhi Tom Ori coll Po trick J. Flynn

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CLASS OF 1951

Franc, G or

Grant

C. Hanno

·11,a

J. H,11

W,lliom Gant L onard Gr Jam

Hord

John Ho on

Rob rt C. Garwood

Robert D. Geach

Albert A. Gordon

Clar nc S. Gre nough

Leslie L. Greenwell

Thomas N. Griffin

J. Harrington

Joseph N. Horstead

Jae

John C. Jock on

-6-

Lawr nc

A. Jany

Charles Hewitt Gordon K. Johnston

CLASS OF 1951

Howard E. Johnston

Roger A. Johnson

Melvin A. Lester

William R. leybold

Steve McMahon Philip J. Mischkot, Jr.

Wally McMoster William A. Mitchell

Charles E. Jones Donna McAlpine M. C. Makela William M. O'Donnel

Chari s F. Jordon Jon, s L. McCutch n Will,om C M,11,gon George D. Pauling

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Ronald KarYin n John J. McG William Mort n Ro ol M. P o

CLASS OF 1951

Jom s

• Pure II

Corl Ric II

Th L d II S i h

Jom

E Ro

William J. Ryon

R. Stok r

Rob rt C Richards

J. A. Roberts

Gunther Rochefort

Alon J. Rolf

Donald R. Ross

Allan G. Rowe

W1ll1om E Schaf 1

Jam s F. Shea

Herbert M. Sherberne

Don Sullivan

Rob rt T. T oylor

June Tierney

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CLASS OF 1951

Robert T oshoff

Fronk J. Vorell

E. Wilner

Dennis Wright

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pullen, Gentry, Walto Mr. Scott, Faculty Advi.icr

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS McAlpinc, Richard on, T. Ori coll Dr. Koch, Faculty Advi r

-6-

CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS

-65-

ORGANIZATIONS

,........._......,.,.

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

Bock Row: Hanson, Buhlok, Skonse, Eakins, Hollberg, Walker, Finn gon, Vend v r, M,tche/1, Gleason, Hi/per, Gambill, Polglose, Kennedy. Middle Row: Freshour, Alto, Gorsline, Do ning, Gregson, Wdl,ams, Waldron, J dd, Cash, Jensen, Young,

Front Row:

right, Morro .

Rice, Ruste, VonDelinder, Davis, Culber son, Nel on, Bro , Bout r, cBirnie.

SIGMA RHO ENGINEERING FRATERNITY

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ORGANIZATIONS

-67-

ORGANIZATIONS

Back Raw: Dunn, Rrtchey, Gentry, Lanoue e, Grimes, Keen, King, Howard, Burr, , Manuel, Lave, Hardesty, Wells, oore, Gr/more, Dwyer, Chapmon. Center Row: Joyce, Levandowski, Barnes, Prof. Dingman, Dr. Perry, Mr. Gra r on, Joyce, Ingersol/, Pinnick.

Front Row:

Douglas, Emerson, Hand, S errni z,

organ, Graham, S on on, S ou .

THETA TAU ENGINEERING FRATERNITY

-6-

CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Theta Tau at Play

-69

ORGANIZATIONS

Bock Row:

Wilson, Mclenegan, 5 erm, z, Horne, Burns, J. Murphy, E. M r hy, Warren, Van Delinder, Wi , Michaely.

Fourth Row:

Judd, D. Wilson, Baul er, Colber, Joyce, Olson,

el on, B ch

Mc, as ers, Smi h. Third Row:

Second Row: Front Row:

Warberg, Leskela, Al o, Jones, Hand, Echols,

een, Au us on

Hollberg, Freshour, Finnegan, Tepley, Dowson, Po , Nie N. King, Swartz, Gilmore, E. Krng, Roi e, Shapiro, Sou.

ANDERSON-CARLISLE TECHNICAL SOCIETY

-70-

Ison, 5

r 1

CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS

, Gordo Ir 11ng, Riche rd Lenz.

COPPER GUARD HONORARY SERVICE ORGANIZATION

-71-

ORGANIZATIONS

THE You can't live with them-but · · ·

Group Picture

Chow

Business

Students' Wive

-72-

ORGANIZATIONS

WOMEN you can't live without 'em. Signed, Oscar the Hermit

Present Wives' Officers Boukrnd, Ripley, Wright Rice 1

Student Wives Spo,sors: Koch1 Scott President: Ripley

Faculty Wives Back: Hcrrnon, Spielman, Brown, Henson, Smith, Bukvich Front: Simons, l.oiry, Ni le1 Tennis.

Coed Club June I ierney, Donna McAlpine

Past Wives' Officers

Roberts. Boulter, Clement

-73-

ORGANIZATIONS

PERSONNEL R. Johnson, P. Robertson, D. Gorsline, :oach W. T. Scott, J. Purce I I, J. Spielman, Jr., A. Rowe.

TAKING IT The University gives our boys the word.

DISH I NG IT OUT Carroll squirms as Gleason them.

levels

i h

DEBATE

ORGANIZATIONS

Reynolds D livers First-Prize-Wining Oro ron

R ynolds Brings Home the Bacon

ORATORY

GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL: Miss Mullen, pianist; A. Drynan, director; Mr. Smith; J. Spielman, Jr.; Horne, Dr. Mcleod.

In Action

-75-

ORGANIZATIONS

M CLUB OFFICERS J. Clement, Vice President J. Gentry, President G. Irving, Secretary-Treasurer

ASSM EXECUTIVE COUNCIL G. Irving, Asst. Student Manager; J. Gentry, Secretary; G. Swanby, President; D. Boulter, Delegate at Large; E. Gilmore, Delegate at Large; M. Van Delinder, Asst. Student Manager.

MINERAL CLUB On the left: Speaker of the evening, Mr.

Robertson. Buhlak, Pullen, Lutts. Middle Row: Ingersoll, Levandowski, Hughes, Mitchell, Dimon. Back Row: Eakins, Dunn, Maurer, Marvin, Adams, White. Front Row:

PUBLICATIONS

The Magma CO-EDITORS

. . ..

. Emmett Gilmore Marion Van Delinder

BUSINESS STAFFBruce Emerson, Gordon Swonby, Frank Culbertson, Tom Manuel CLASS EDITORSR lph Swartz, Mining Engineering; Ken Larson, Metallurgical Engiecring; Emmett G Imore, Geological Engineering; Dare Boulter, Petroleum Engineering S ORTS EDITOR

Donn Gorsline

ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR

Howard Waldron

STAFF PHOTOGRAPH ER FACULTY ADVISER

Logan Davis .

-77-

Paul Vandeveer Professor W. T. Scott

De Re Metallica

Nickelson, Douglas, Chance, Gorsline (present?)

STAFF Editor..............................

.. . .

ASsistant Editor............

.. .. .. .. . .

Business Manager Sports Editor Fea ures Club Editor .. Artist Reporters Faculty Adviser

Editorial Consultant

•···

. .R chord Dot lo Don Gars/in

.. .

Ho ord 1c Ison Fron R ynold ssoq ors, Bob Po s, Jam s Cl m nt

···· ··· ······· . .. .. . Tom orro ····················· ···· Rolph nd rson •·· .. • .. •··· John S 1elmon, Jr, G } J n n •··· • •······ · .Pro or Chane .

. .

. . .. . .. ..

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

M-DAY

Some scenes of oct1v1t1es obout the campus on he

mes rod, ,anal day of h,

campus clean- p, pol, res and n oli

-80-

ATHLETICS

SCHOOL OF

I 1ES GYMNASIUM

who is Fi in body, is fit in mind

-1-

ATHL_ETICS

- -- - -- -- -I

Iii

D. Charles McAuliffe, A:;so~iote Professor of Engineering and Director of Athletics. "tvv»:" r tepped up this year and served as adviser rather than as coach during the l 947-48 season, devoting his time and effort to the tasks of coordinating and publicising Mines' Athletic. He hos broug~t about a ski I lful cwokening of the school s war-dormant sports program

•

.r.i~-...... I r,

- 2-

SPORTS

The entrance to the Montono School of Mines Gymnasium. The building was completed in l 925 at a co-t of $125,000. The seating capacity, ofter redecoration this year, is approximately 2000, the gallery included. The actual ploying floor is l 08 feet long cy 76 feet wide and is one of the largest in the stole. The lower floor contains the locker and shower rooms and also the pool. The pool measures ffJ by 20 feet and occupies the southern end of the first floor. The third floor contains dressing rooms and lavatories.

Leonard F, Id comn morale h first • • h School of M11 s . h

•

-• • • •- -

• -

•• •·•

••

•

-• •

• • • •

•

• • •

.•

• • •

}!:>'"~

.. • • •

•

• • • •

nn •

I he t ~PS of the Gymnasium are witness to most of the between class bull sesion and to many informal student nth rings irrulor to the one pictured at lcf L

FOOTBALL

Back raw:

Coach Tam Tabin, Judd, Davis, Oberg, Swartz, Irving, Ingersoll, D an, Hartman, Borth, Dreschler. Middle raw: Rowe, Limb, Ritchey, Percival, Aiken, Weyman, Wa1ker, Chelini, Sweeney. Front row: Dunn, Clement, Johnson, Berns ein, Wilson, Williams, Grimes.

Co-Captain Rolph Swartz

-4-

- =--=--=--

SPORTS

COACH TOM TOBIN

MARION VAN DELINDER Student Manager

GORDON IRVING Student Manager

- 5-

FOOTBALL

Grimes of the School of Mines, smears a Canadian poss.

The Orediggers power through the line against the Golden Bears of Alberto.

-6-

SPORTS

in cu mg o f o Carroll thr o , o finish on the happy side 6 0. Flynn, 57, Carroll n , P rem, C rroll llbac , , h boll; Wd on, Mines' guard, about lo tackle, and Swart , 111 5' ullboc , bloc ed, all in a heavy snowstorm.

Co ch r om I obm, ncl Dir c lor of /vthlet ics cAu/,f f ,n I nse momen I during I h Carroll garn .

-7-

BASKETBALL

Back row, left to right: McMasters, Pressley, Aiken, Ryan, Toshoff, Coach Tobin. Front row, left to right: Driscoll, Bossard, Brett, Richardson, Shook.

,;.

Gordon S a y, Cop in

BASKETBALL

The Miners and the boys from Carroll go IJ;) for a rebound during a game at the Mines Gymnasium. McG1nley of Carroll watches the play

··a,g

ill" Ai en out-jumps on opponent d mng he Mines-Carroll game at Carroll college. This ome was token 1n by a large cro d o Miners that arrived v10 char ered bus from th Mining C1 ty.

-19-

BASKETBALL

Bob Toshoff 1s out jumped by the big center from Rocky Mountain College. This action took place 1n the first of two games on the Mines floor between the Rocky Mountain Bears and the Orediggers.

Richardson is carried up by a big Bear forward during action und r the Mines bask.et during the second game of th series. Toshoff and Brett of th Min watch the r bound

M11 m

nb,

-90-

BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL RESULTS Mines

Opponents

::,22

Gr,zzl,es-80

::,

College of Education

::, 0

College of Education

::: 9

Montono Normal

6ll

::J3

Bobco ts

::,52

Montono Norma I

,:, 5

Carroll College

:::

.. .

Anaconda V

F W -63

Dillon Normal

............................. Rocky Mountain

Eastern Normal

,LJS

East rn Normal

Eastern Normal

,:, r:.

0....

·· 7.... ··=29...

.. . . ..

or th rn Mo:1 tono- 6

Bobcats of David

Carroll

Rocky Mountain

.................... Roe y Mounto111

.... •... .. ..

Carroll

or h rn Montono

Montono

t:.

J. .. .

. Hou

Norm Norm I

. C rroll

-91-

BASKETBALL

Purcell, Brazier, Dunstan, Ingersoll, Milligan, Ryan, Coach Tobin.

The "B" squad and the boys from the Cl b Bar g m loor.

-92-

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL

First Round Winners; Standing: Dunstan, Greeley, Ryan Seated: Ross, Brazier, Shea.

co id Ploc S u d; Standing: In ersoll, Bon a, Eastlick. Seated: Marvin, Bossard, otson. -93-

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL By Donn Gorsline The Mines Intramural Basketball crown goes to the Hubs this year by reason of their stellar showing in all three rounds of the tourney. In the double-elimination final, they swept the field and put down the up and coming Yokels to win the championship Only .. four points separated the chomps from their leading contender as they finished off the season with a 30 to 26 win. The Yokels got more than their shore of tough breaks as they dropped posses, missed baskets, and finally fell to the show spot in the standings. The Hot Dogs took advantage of the cold Yokels and copped a 33-32 win in the lost minute of ploy. These ome Hot Dog proved to be too much for th towerin Taus. The fraternity men were beaten by o safe 28 to 20 and slid to fourth place in the tourney. The standing for the lost round ore as follows: Chomps

Hub

Second ·························-···Hot Do s Third

Fourth

Th to Taus

The introm rols basketball chom for the lost series of ome are h undefeo ed "H bs" led by H ndro, of " " squad fame. The place was split thr \ oys b w n the " au ," "Si mo ho o l" and "Ho Do " Ih r t of he sqi ads f II in o [in a folio

Team

Won

Lost

H bs

The a a,

0 7

S1 mo Rho 1 ••••••••••••••••••6

QC£'/

Ho Dog

E, h Boll

011 rs Yo

. .

055 5

0. I

Ho Sho

0.111

8 -9 -

0.111

SPORTS

Final Tournament Winner Standing: Coyle, Hendra, Brown, Joyce. Kneeling: Brett, R11...naru on, Hendro, Johnson.

h eleven team or ncipotin boll a on wcr a follows:

,n he final tournornent of the 1948 intramural

Eight Bolls: Malo, , ven on, D an, DL nn, Sells, Rowe, O'Connell. Teetotalers: McB rru , S bo ion, Rats: P Ori coll,

c lpme, Leeson, Brody, Rice, Cash.

Driscoll, Hors ad, Jon s, M1ll1gon, Hogon.

Hubs: Br tt, Richard on,

ro n, J H ndro, D Hendro, Coyle, Johnson.

Sigma Rhos: Von D hnd r, Culb r son, Swor z, Waldron, Greg on, Gomb1II. Yokels: l<yor .,

on, Ros , Gr

ley, Sh a.

, Ros nb r

Oiler :

r, Johnson, 11. Molone,

G Super Doopcrs: 1illiom

o ho , Bar h, Percival, Walker, Davis, Bernstein, Barn , Lenz, Aug us ton, Shook

Theta Tau Hot Dog :

orvm, Graham, Mo tson

Vt :

, W rr n, Cl

-95-

HOCKEY

Back row, left to right: Michaely, center; Murphy, ing; Irving, wing; Tepley, wing; Bel I, defense; Pauling, de ense. Front row, left to right: Wright, defense; Shelledy ,cen er; Gan , goal, Nelson, wing; Bernstein, defense; Zbi nof , player-coach.

Alex Zbitnoff, player-coach, and Gordon Irvin , leading socorer of the undefe ed 19 Gr en and Copper Hoc ey ed.

-96-

SPORTS By Bill Gant The 1947-48 Orediggers' Hockey team was the best in several seasons. Playing in the Butte City Amateur Hockey League, the Miners won all four of their league starts. Then, with Commissioner McAuliffe and playing coach Zbitnoff at the helm, the Mines maintained its undefeated record by dumping the Bills in a sudden-death City semi-final, 9-0. In the final-played at the Holland Rink, much to the disappointment of the team and its supportersthe Orediggers won the Orediggers won the City championship by virtue of a close 5-4 decision over the Parks A. C., the runnerup team in regular league play. As it was later revealed, the State championship was also decided by the victory. So, for the season, in six games played in Buttethree at the Mines-the Miners suffered no defeats.

The Mines' rink on Leonard Field.

HOCKEY RESULTS Mines

Opponents Copper Kings

................................................ Bills Drive lnn-2

6.. 7

Copper Kings-2 Great Falls-4 ......

S. B. Parks-2

9. ..

Copper Kings-0

5..................................................

S. B. Parks-4::,

"Chornpion hip Game.

Puc

lay a

he Mines' rink during the Mines-Bills ame.

The personnel of the Mines' squad brought further distinction to their alma mater by skating off with the individual offensive and defensive honors. Three Miners, Irving, Michaely, and White, placed one-two-three in the individual scoring race, while Gant was copping the goaltending laurels. In addition to dominating the local hockey scene, the Orediggers imposed a just revenge on the Great Falls V. F. W. Juniors by trimming that young, fast, and aggressive aggregation 7 to 4 in the best game of the season for the Mines. A year ago, another Great Falls team, the Hornets, thoroughly thumped the Mines 22 to 5 and 8 to 3 in Great Falls. This gave the Green and Copper an undefeated season and a Just revenge by the defeat of the Great Falls representative.

Thrs year's successful season constitutes a memorable send-off for those of the Oredigger who, for various reasons, will not be chasing pucks for the school next season. Tepley, Murphy, Michaely, and Potts will be graduating this June, and s veral others may not be on hand next winter · However, those returning will form the nucleus of another sextet, which, we hope, will retain and enlarge this season's occurnulo tion of hockey honor , -97-

HOCKEY

Left: Mines versus the Bil Is at the Mines. Center: Mines versus the Parks at the Holland Rink.

Right: Mines versus Bil Is at the Mines.

-9 -

SWIMMING TEAM

1948 Oredigger Swimming Team Standing:

Richardson, Hilpert, Walker; Seated: Greenough, Davis.

r earn pr enc d long hours In hopes of entering the collegiate 11

inst th

U or th

chool , bit th y hav or

boy

State College. They never met the two "Big" Montono

t up on o era Ing nucleus for ne t year. Coach Logan Davis

into o lath r and st cce ded in bringing tne t om mto competitive form. Bet er luck n

-99-

SPORTS

SWIMMING TEAM

Copper and Green Mermen proc tice racing starts in the Mines' pool. From left to right: Hilpert, Walker, Richardson, Greenough and Davi .

"Yeah, Jock, the guy's doin' a dive." 1 om Greenough is caught in on awkward position.

-100-

INDIVIDUAL SPORTS

Ping-pong Chomp Ingersoll wields a paddle in on e hibition game on the Mines' gym floor.

HANDBALL STANDINGS 1st Place

Ed King

2nd Place

Gi I more

3rd Place

Alto

-101-

BODY BUILDING

From Left to Right: Williams, Bernstein, Aren zen, Morten, Oberg, Eakins.

"Strength Thru Joy," as propo d b Berns ein and Oberg.

-102-

JUNIOR INSPECTION TRIP OF 1947 Junior Trip Scenes

Alighting from Conveyance

r D

Lod

Philipsburg -103-

1947 JUNIOR. Th1P

TRIDENT ... C.!.t-4&..r'f-

-104-

• y~s ! wa'R.£. Pfl..0OVGl"-'U CoPP~fl.,

ltJ

0•C!:.

',J A--( . ,,

GREAT -2.c,,hJO\I

Go•'-•

./'-./'---. - A1"

.,,.1t1 -

LAKE ELMO

A .............:--:;.-1,,1.__

-Si 11; ..,,, ~e~;'r,ew-'j -105-

' (i]_

During the lost month of the junior year, all engineering students ore required to make on inspection trip of from ten days to two weeks duro tion, to several of the mining and metollurg,col plants in Montono The 1947 trip woe; from Moy 26 to June 3.

Roundup

East Helena, compressed air engine

East Helena Dams in

Great Falls, anode casting

Billings

calcine car' h .crm o Grea Foils. Grea Fells, the pi 0

-106-

COMPLIMENTS OF

DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Established 1886 DISTRIBUTORS

Del Monte Brand Foods · Woods Cross Tomatoes Nalleys Products Jane Peck Preserves Sunshine Biscuits

Refreshing C. OWEN SMITHERS The Commercial and News Photographer 21 West Granite

Phone 6926

BUTTE, MONTANA BOTTLED BY

- :-

8 UTT E COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Compliments

The Copper Club of Meaderville

Montono

Compliments of

WAKLEY PONTIAC CO. Service on All Makes

SCHWARTZ MEN'S STORE

BUTTE, MONTANA

29 West Park St.

Drive a Pontiac and Envy No One

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON, ROYALS, CORONA Typewriter Rentals

O'Connor's Typewriter Exchange

AND VARIETY 1803 Harison Ave., Butte

LINCOLN MERCURY

WILLIAMS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP

We Buy, Sell and Trade Used Cars

76 W. Broadway

COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES

BUTTE, MONTANA

Complete Photographic Service Phone 8100

....

S?gIHARDWARE

** PRICE MOTOR CO. 131 South Wyoming St.

Phone 5491 ..

.·!'""":: ==:::==============~~~==~~~~~=~~~ I

COMPLIMENTS

MURRAY MOTOR COMPANY BUICK --- CHEVROLET Dealer COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MONTANA

BUTTE Compliments of

CABARET EACH NIGHT

Bertoglio Storage & Appliance Co. of Butte

George Cladis and His Band

Established Since 1895 OFFICE: 800 Utah Ave.

STORE: 200 N. Main St.

BUTTE'S MUSIC AND APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS FRIGIDAIRE RANGES and REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Washing Machines - Roosters - Irons - Mangles

CLUB 45" Chicken and Steak Dinners Our Specialty MEADERVI LLE

You'LL 6njOIJ

MONTANA'S LARGEST MUSIC STORE Records - Bond Instruments - Pianos ANYTHING IN MUSIC

Electric and Music Mart 67

Butte

est Pork St.

For Any Occasion-Send Flowers

BUTTE FLORAL CO. Superior Flowers-Superior Artistry Superior Service Dial 3414

27 W. Broadway

BUTTE SPECIAL BEER "ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE" BUTTE, MONTANA

•••

•.•

:•

WILSON MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth International Trucks 8 SOUTH MONTANA ST.

Build and Own

A Monarch Home

MONARCH

LUMBER Crystal Creamery Co. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 301 South Main Street

COMPANY 100 East Front Street BUTTE, MONTANA

Butte, Montana Phone 2-2385 - 2-2386

RAYMONDS WEDDING BREAKFASTS and SPECIAL PARTIES 3201 Harrison Ave.

-:-

LEGGAT HOT L 50 West Broadway

Butte, Mont.

FDR

IV/lT STIIONGEII TO J.AST I.ONGEA/

BUTTE MOTOR CO.

A ACON DA MOTOR CO.

17 E. Galena-Phone 2-2325

203 E. Commercial-Phone 111

WELLMAN MOTORS CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS OFFICE & SALES: 39 E. Galena St. Phone 2-1213

PARTS & SERVICE: 30 East Galena St. Phone 2-3721

BUTTE, MONTANA

MORE HOME FOR YOUR MONEY BY BUYING FROM

GROGAN-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. 855 South Washington St.

Phone 3197

THE SAVOY of MeaderviUe

GRAND HOTEL Ruth and K. C. Boulter, Props.

WE CATER TO BANQUETS and PARTIES .

124 W. Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA

Phone 9957

Chas. F. Erb, Prop.

COMPLIMENTS OF

INERS DAIRY 1539 A St. --- Phone 2-4379

•.

•.•

AT YOUR SERVICE! Every facility which a modern bank can offer is available to you at the "Metals Bank." Our aim is to serve you better-in more ways-at all times.

JOHN J. BURKE, President E. P. FRIZELLE, Vice President and Cashier

G.D. PIATT, Assistant Cashier

W. H. ROWE, Assistant Cashier

T. M. POWERS, Assistant Cashier J. E. O'NEILL, Assistant Cashier

S. T. PARKER, Manager Consumer Finance Division

F. E. LIENEMANN, Manager Budget loon Division

METALS BANK & TRUST COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA "Helpful Banking Since 1882" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURNCE CORPORATION

INGERSOLL-RAND Established 1871

ROCK DRILLS- MINE PUMPS COMPRESSORS - CARSET BITS

AT PENNEYS VALUES ARE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE

Butte

Pioneer Fuel & Lumber Co. PAINT- CEMENT-ROOFING WASHED SAND and GRAVEL BUILDING MATERIAL- LUMBER 843 Maryland Ave - 216 E. Front St.

For Magazines, Books, Souvenirs, Greeting Cards, Social and Business Stationery, School Supplies

THE P. 0. NEWS STAND 43 W. Park Street

BUTTE

M.--·-.:================================::=========:: : .:.:====-;.----=•.: . ===:.=.=d

Compliments of

UNIQUE CLEANERS

CRYSTAL CREAMERY CO.

345 South Main

PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS

Expect and Get the Best Phone 4873

1-------------------------- --------------------------

JIM SPIER F & W GRAND STORE

The Town Talk Tailor and Men's Furnisher

22 W. Park St.

Complete Lines of

Satisfied Customers from Coast to Coast

ARROW SH I RTS, Tl ES and SHORTS SPORT COATS- JACKETS-SUITS TOP COATS 17 North Main

.-:·====================:: : :. =======·~:=: ====·

Butte

=:.:.; ~-== --------== --------== ---------= -------== ---== ---== ---== --== --== --== -----::;;::; -----;:;::;;; -----=;;:: ____.l:

MONTANA'S PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE Hennessy's progress in becoming Montana's leading Deportment Store, hos been made by elling the quality of goods yo_u wont and know for less than the overage store. Hennessy's Small Profit Margin saves your precious dollars on nearly everything you need! Shop and compare!

BUTTE

BOZEMAN

ANACONDA

LIVINGSTON

~.-

PARKWAY

GAMER

521 West Park St.

SHOE COMPANY SIXTY-NINE YEARS IN BUTTE Shoes for All the Family 1948

1879

BEER --- WINES LIQUORS Martina and Campana

COMPLIMENTS OF

Compliments of a Friend

The Miners National Bonk of Butte

The First National Bank of Butte Montana

C. 0. D. STEAM LAUNDRY

CO. 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH and CARRY

Member Federal Deposit

Laundry Service of Quality

Insurance Corporation 400 East Park St.

Butte, Mont.

QUALITY COUNTS

F. B. PRICE( Inc.

THE COTT AGE--Complete Food Mark t

HIGH GRADE COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily by Radiant Heat A grind for every method of moking.

740 West Park Street PHONE 3285

Ted Feroni, Prop.

Phone 4142

New Columbia Floral FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED Butte, Mont.

47 West Broadway

1~w·8ROADWAY Compliments of

The Stratford Men.'s Shop 31 North Main St. The Home of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES DOBB HATS ARROW & VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS

BUTTE, MONTANA 7

THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BEST OF MIXED DRINKS AND YOUR FAVORITE BEER

IEJLIEC1f IRilCC (0) JP IE IR A1f Il (0) N § MAKE DOLLARS AND

SENSE

THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY

TOM GREENFIELD, INC. ADVERTISING PRINTING Since 1893 Phone 4431

120-122 E. Broadway

COMPLIMENTS OF

LOUIS S. COHN CO.

GREEN'S CAFE and LOUNGE

Wholesale 41 North Main

CIGARS AND TOBACCO

ERNIE WILES, Owner PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 4747

QUICK, PROMPT SERVICE UNION DRIVERS

CITY TAXI Phone 4409 STANDS AT - .BOA RD OF TRADE PLAZA RIALTO 16 E. PARK ST. 45 W. PARK ST. UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCE SERVICE-BUTTE, MONT.

Metropolitan Market Wholesale and Retail MEATS and PROVISIONS

It Pays to Play Currie NASH Service 123 South Montana Street BUTTE,· MONTANA

WE CARRY ALL LEADING BRANDS OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT

TREASURE STATE SPORTING GOODS 22 E. Pork

Phone 6120

McKEE PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 2-2335 BINDERS

PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Steel Die and Copper Plate Printing Wedding Invitations and Announcements

Corporate and Notary Seals - Rubber Stamps Stock Certificates Campaign Cuts - Campaign Printing

A Full Line of

OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Y and E and General Fire Proofing Filing Cabinets - Filing Equipment- Office Aids Surveying and Drawing Instruments Typewriters and Mimeographs 138 West Granite St.

Phone 5673

"KNOW MONTANA"

How Montana Grew Up Montana's history may be di ided into three di tinct periods-fur trapping and trading era, gold mining era and the modern era which welded all the earl beginning of industry, trade and commerce into the comple tructure that now characterize the Trea ure tate and it a et . The fur trading era which introduced he early ettlement of Montana la ted from 1 0 to 1 -o when trapper and traders roamed the wild count! e uring aluable pelts and fur and bartered with he Indian . The gold mining era had it beginning at Gold Creek 20 miles west of Deer Lodge in 1 52, v hen old , a found by a Scotch halfbreed named Fran oi Finley. In 1 James and Granville Stuart arri ed at old Cr ek to tart practical development of the tate gold r our e and from then on names uch a Gra hopper reek Banna k Alder Gulch, Virginia Cit , La t han e Gui h (Helena) Butte and other figured in the minin indu tr . By the 1860 , mining--and the mmer ial enterpri e it was bound to Induce=-had tarted lontana fli ht to a place in the Union, and the tate' grov th ommer iall and industrially, was ub tantiall aided b a ood tart in livestock in the '70 , with the omin f th rail .oad in the '80 , followed by wide- p ead u e of land fo · agri ultural purposes. All were factor in e tabli hin th modern era.

LOOKING AHEAD-More indu tri of all kind and better utilization of land will make for a more pro p r on tate, "Let', t ake off our hats to the pa t-and our at to th future.

ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY "Work for a Greater and More Prosperous State" It's A Project That Should Include AH Montanans

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You can buy with CONFIDENCE knowing that only leading reputable manufacturers contribute to our vast stocks of nationally advertised, quality merchandise. You can buy with SATISFACTION choosing from the largest asortment of fine merchandise, which means finding exactly what you want at the price you want ot pay.

Finlen Barber Shop-Kane and Wright Phil Judd's Sporting Goods and Hardware Parker Morelli Motor Co. New Method Laundry Co., 53 East Silver at Wyoming Florsheim Shoe Shop

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MONTANA TECH LIBRARY

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