T e Acropo itan -""IIiii:;
Vol. III.
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BUTTE, MONTANA, DECEMBER 21,1925.
Number 3
IAnderson Carlisle Club JUNIOR CLASS TO Hears Interesting Talk PUBLISH ANNUAL THIS YEAR
INTfRSCHOlASTIC FOOT8All CHAMPIONSHIP GAME THANKSGIVING DAY .
The .life, geography and resources of the Island of Madagascar were described to members of the AndersonThe Junior class will renew a cussand electric rooters fol.lo:ved their Carlisle society of the School of tom started several years ago' and team to B~tte.. The Billings fans I Mines last evening by Professor John publish an annual which is known as r?uted ?ut m time .to star~ at fo.ur Stansfield at a banquet of the society the "M". This year book was first 0 clock m the morning, their special.' at the New Hotel Finlen. The meet- published in 1922 and the class of 1923 c~rrYing around ' two hundred and ing was attended by a number of also put out an annual, but since that fifty wearers of the orange and black. members of the School of Mines fac- time no other book has been published . Both groups had bands with them and ulty and student members of the so- The members of the Junior class deparaded a little before they adjourned ciety. cided at their last meeting to foster to C~ark Park .to outd? their rivals, if Prof. Stansfield visited Madagascar the publication of an annual and to possible, at noise makmg. Soon after five years ago and made an exten- be directly responsible for its success. the game began, ~he Butte and Ana- sive study of the island. During his The class selected Herbert Wendel to conda spe~ators ~n the stands had lecture following the society's dinner act as Editor-in-Chief, and Donald chosen their favonte team and an ad- at the New Finlen last evening, he il- Mayo was elected Business Manager. v~ntage for either eleven was greeted lustra ted his description of Madagas- The remainder of the staff was to be wlth.a roar that co_uld be heard back car with a number of stereopticon selected from the Junior class and the of Big Butte. While the atte~dance I slides of island scenes. Following his student body by the editor. lacked nearly a thousand of being as Ilecture, Prof. Stansfield answered As this paper is to be a school orlarge ~s. the ?ne t~at saw Anaco~da f questions by members of the club con- gan it is necessary that the support ~nd BIlh~gs fight It ou~ for the title, cerning the African island. of the entire student body be secured. m 1923, m many ways It was a more Wallace Tanner, president of the Any ideas or special articles will be colorful crowd than was out for the Anderson-Carlisle society presided at appreciated and will be given just game that established the Clark Park the meeting. ' and full consideration. Especially it record for football., is desired that any photos of students, Great Falls, considered by many. of MINERS WIN FINAL . student trips, or general activities be the experts to have but an outside M turned in to the editor so that they chance with their opponents, startled 'I FOOTBALL GA E Imay be placed in the "M". All our the fans by walking away with two "amateur ph,otographers are requested touchdowns in rapid succession early Fai~ure . to kick goal after shovi~g, to get busy with their cameras and in the first quarter and by kicking the pigskin over for a touchdown m: secure interesting pictures of all futhe goals thus taking a 14 to 0 lead i the second quarter brought defeat to ture student activities as these picI before the contest was well under I t,h e T e.ch T'Igers. yester d ay a f ternoon Itures will reflect the ' spirit of the way. On the dry, fast field and un1 thel~ concludmg game of the sea-: school. der a mild sun, the men from the Yel- i son With the Montana School of An annual is something which will lowstone valley were expected to Mines. The final score was 6 to 7 be cherished and valued in future life • f avor 0 f th e green Jerseys . f rom I as it contains the reminiscences of the show to much better advantage, but, I in ,
. "The most spectacular football game In the history of Montana" was the general verdict offered by the fivethousand fans who swarmed to Clark Park on Thanksgiving Day to see the ~.at.e interscholastic game between . llhngs and Great Falls, which ended In a 27 to 27 tie. The School of ~ines, under whose auspices the chamilonship is decided annually, has cert~inly never offered a better attracIon to the people of Butte. The game found pitted against each ?ther two elevens abnormally strong ~n offense with neither of them havIng an adequate and effective defense a~ainst the other's attack. Occa~lOnal!Ya drive goalward was halted ut lnore often the team with the ball ~as able to get within striking dispance of a score. The heavy Great ralls team ploughed through the 1.lghter Billings line or skirted the ;ghter Billings line or skirted the ends or. long gains. The speedy, well t raIn d S . e outhern district representat IVes f gained around the wings or on orWard passes and in addition twice cfOUntedfrom the field on place kicks rOln th ';'h e sure toe of Worthington.' • er esult was a contest that gave the ~ectators thrill after thrill that they '''hillnot soon forget. And the climax '" en B' faced by a 27 to 20 I electr . illings, tho IC ead with but one minute and In Irty seconds of the last quarter re- they had no defense to offer against' Butte. many pleasant days we have spent toaining to play, traveled 95 yards to the Electrics, who displayed much The Tigers hammered through the Igether in this school and the varied more speed than was anticipated. light Miner line for their score early and interesting experiences we have a tou hd in 59 and two-fifth secI h I Onds c own Id h b' d Soon after the Northerners' second in the second period after Tompson shared and enjoyed It will also serve by theCou not tahveD~eknMlmpr.ovellscore Billings tossed a long pass the I rounded the left wing for a sensa-II to remind us of ou~ fellow classmates e IC errlwe ' st ories. author of receiver going over the goal line. , But, I·hona I d as h 0f 35 yar d s p I'acmg th e and especially of the professors with In b .. Ihe was called back, as one of his mates: ball on the enemy 5-yard line. JOhn-I whom we have been honored with benlnuch oth G~eat Falls and BIllmgs was in motion. In spite of this dis- son, the Tech's boring halfback, low-, eficial association. enthUSiasm was aroused . over the . couragement the Sugarbeeters took ele d h'IS h ea d an d d ove th roug h the The "M" staff for the year 1925-26 Contest. The Northern dlstnct. '. . be as hsted . chaln . . . their turn m the second quarter I tid ang e mass 0f green tit0 p an th'e Will below: .' ''-h'm SIX . mc . h es 0f th e ova I Wh on- Herbert A. Wendel.. ..Edltor-m-Chlef t rai" Pions began a drive for ..a speCial scored two touchdowns both of which n W. Immediately after their . victory gave Worthmgton . ' . ta na goa I rOth . oVer . a chance to kick me. n e thO Ir d d 0 w n, A. Donald Mayo Busmess Manager f' hlteflsh sent them mto the i . h d h b f Thompson shoved it over for the I J h W A hi t' Inals. Their efforts resulted in not goal to he t e count, an t e~ e ore 'e S II ssa d to dropkl'ck for I COhnl arren """"""""""""'"'.t ~ ICS one b ., time was called maneuvered mto po- scQ!. e e, ye I ar es C. Goddard, Jr ...OrgamzatlOns ut two speCials With a total of th t . t b t fal'led to ll'ft the 1':1"' . . nearl . sition for the same man to send a e ex ra pom u I'ClenrY Nightengale "" Llterary y eIght hundred fans who made f h fi Id th ball off the ground P I A EFt C. h d ' Ilong one over rom tee, us . au . no "" "" ea ures th e tr' Ii Ip. ountmg those w 0 rove l-------------::~--:---OWnby automobile, nearly a thou(Continued on Page Five.) (Continued on Page Five.) (Continued on Page Six.) I'
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