Montana Tech University of Montana - Magma Yearbook (Butte, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

- t  - ' THE MAGMA 1959 Published by the Associated Students of Montana School of Mines MONTANA Editor Gene Trimble Associate Editor Claude Pickard Dr. Stephen W. Nile Dedication c xr s. j Dr. Nile IS a quiet, iiuassiimiiu man who joijicd the M.S.M. faculty in 1944. He wiU Joiuj be renu nihered by those students fortunate enouc h to liaz ' c studied under him. Many iviU recall his high academic standard, his iutensiTC and thorough preparation of lectures, his jokes, ami his friendly smile and greeting around the camfiis. All z . ' ill recall his gen- uinely cealous interest in the student. Morci ' cr, this interest is both tangible and intangible. It is tangible in personal counseling sessions as zvell as in the class- room. His erudition is not used to impress the student but rather to guide him through the intneaeies of subjects zehicli are fundamental to an engineer. His influence and impact are in- tangible, in that they are not alzi ' ays e.rpressly implied, but in that they are both acadeiiiically and spiritually felt and strongly sensed by his . tudents. To you. Dr. Xile. this year ' s MAGMA is humbly dedicated in behalf of those students zehom you liaz ' c aided, adz ' ised. and befriended . and in recognition of your unselfish contributions to the student, to M.S.M., and to the community. To you the terms educator and friend can be applied in the fullest connotation. Alay your future years be filled zvitli continued success and happiness. President Koch _ . H l Many things are not apparent among these pages: our years of attending classes, the energies consumed in prepara- tion for them, and many other experiences (both pleasant and unpleasant). What we do see are images of those who shared our work and our play, some of whom v ill be our life - long friends because of such association; and through this picture story we will be reminded in years to come of many people, situations, and experiences which would otherwise be lost to us forever. The year 1958-59 has been a good year at MSM. Let us look forward to even greater co-ordination and accomplishment in the future. To the seniors we extend our warmest regards for happiness and success. Montana School of Mines will go with you throughout your future years. Dean McAuliffe Faculty and student cooperation has been notable during the past year and class work and activities have proceeded very satisfactorily. With improvements here and there, an increasing seriousness of purpose has been evident. All together, we have had a splended year of association and I want to commend the seniors for their cooperation in making it so. Montana School of Mines has already provided you with an essential part of your training. The organizations which many of you will now join are prepared to aid in your profes- sional development. As you commence on another road, no matter where that road may lead, I wish you good luck and much happiness along the way. «B - MARCUS DALY. - A piONiE.r.R MINfF, WHO FIRST DtVLLOPED THL FAMOUS PROPCRTIES ON THt HILL OVERLOOKING THC SITE or THIS MtMORIAL WHICH IS ERECTED BY HIS ffALOW CITIZENS INTKliiUTLTnillSNOBLC T«AITS Or CHARACTER IN C KATtf UL REMEMBRANCE OF HIS GOOD DEEDS AND IN COMMEMORATION OF THE SPLENDID SERVU Li; ML REIMrtRtn AS A BUILfJEK Of THE CITY Of liUTTE AND THE STATE Of MONTANA ERECTED ADI90G 4 Tir , li a Gene Trimble Editor Claude Pickord Associate Editor Jim McLaughlin Business Manager MGm Any year book has as its prime purpose the depiction of a school year in a manner that will recall the maximum of mem- ories in future years. The Mag- ma this year utilizes memories as a theme, but places a slight accent on those of the graduat- ing seniors. Walt Enderlin, although oc- cassionally muttering some- thing about tests, spent a con- siderable amount of time and effort in obtaining the quality and type of pictures necessary for our theme. His work, with the cooperation of the student body and faculty, provided the foundation for this annual. Mel Bennett can truly call the sports section his own. After an initial conference, he took com- plete charge of his section and did an excellent job. Another outstanding staff member was Jim McLaughlin. Regardless of the time, whether it was evenings or weekends. Walt Enderlin Photographer Mel Bennet Sports Editor Dick Coppage Asst. Sports Editor STAFF Jim was available and took up much of the slack which de- veloped in other sections. His work as Business Manager was lightened by having two ener- getic Ad Salesmen — Richard Herndon and John Bennett. Claude Pickard did a fine job as Associate Editor. He provided some sound advice and a con- siderable amount of work — par- ticularly when our deadline for press approached. To Mrs. Nile goes our sincere thanks for her advice, and tire- less work on the photography. The cooperation and effort of EVERYONE on this year ' s staff made the job of Editor both in- teresting and enjoyable . . . My sincere thanks to all of them. If this annual provides many memories — and perhaps a few chuckles — of your campus life at MSM, then our purpose has been accomplished. EDITOR Mr. Albertson Faculty Advisor Mrs. McBride Faculty Advisor Sandy Maddock Activities Editor Dick Herndon Advertising Salesman John Bennett Advertising Salesman Suzanne Dunlap Art Editor Faculty Harry J. Christoffers Asst. Professor of Chemistry Kenneth N. McLeod (Dr.) Professor and Head, Department of Chemistry Fred N. Earll (Dr.) Associate Professor and Acting Head, Department of Geology - T George G. MacDonald Asst. Professor of Chemistry Willican B. HaU Assistant Professor of Geology Waiord E. Cox Assistant Professor of Geology 10 Faculty William W. Chance Professor of English Clifford W. Laity Professor of History; Head, Department of Humanities and Social Studies Louise L. McBride (Mrs. T. F.) Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Adviser to Women Students Dale E. Pinckney Assistant Professor of Social Studies Frank H. KeUy Assistant Professor of Economics James H. Albertson Associate Professor of English Faculty Elizabeth S. Salter Assistant Professor of Mathematics Joseph W. Duroux Assistant Professor of Mathematics Charles W. Haynes (Dr.; Associate Professor and Head Department of Metallurgy Theodore S. Jordan l| Instructor in Mineral Dressing Donald W. McGlashan Research Professor and Head Department of Mineral Dressing Ralph I. Smith Associate Professor of Metallurgy 12 Faculty Koehler S. Stout Associate Professor of Mining Engineering William A. Vine Professor and Head Department of Mining Engineering Milton W. Brown Registrar; Business Manager Stephen W. Nile (Dr.) Professor and Head Department of Physics John G. McCaslin Assistant Professor of Physics Sergio Zaderenko (Dr.) Professor and Head, Department of Mechanics and Electricity 13 Faculty K!r. Douglas H. Harnish, Jr. Associate Professor and Head Department of Petroleum Engineering Gustav Stclz, Jr. Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering Loretta B. Peck (Mrs. C.) Librarian, Associate Professor Margaret Sarsfield (Mrs. G. P.) Instructor in Physical Education for Women Edward F. Simonich Director of Athletics; Coach; Assistant Professor of Physical Education 14 Graduate Students , Jose H. Arevalo Arequipa, Peru Mineral Dressing David H. Dahlem Los Angeles, California Geology Kenneth F. Fox, Jr. Hardin, Montana Geology Aurelio Madrazo Butte, Montana Petroleum 15 Graduate Students Gordon R. Parker Capetown, S. Africa Mineral Dressing Esiandiar Saeed Tajrish, Tehran, Iran Mineral Dressing Wil iam R. Wayment Butte, Montana Mining 16 ' ' ft DtANs orrict j i02 ' m Seniors Joseph Henry Bcrto Butte, Montana; Petroleum; Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle, American Society for Testing Materials, Bowling, President of Senior Class Albert Roy Rule Butte, Montana; Mineral Dressing, Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, American Society for Metals, Dramatics, Secretary Junior Class, Vice- President Senior Class. Carl Alfred Plate Butte, Montana; Metallurgy, Advanced Scholarship from MSM Butte Rotary Scholarship, Football, Sigma Rho, Copper Guards, Anderson- Carlisle, American Society for Metals, Secretary Senior Class. 20 Seniors Javcdd Munii Alvi Gujranwala, West Pakistan; Petroleum and Geology; Exchange Student Scholarship. Richard Wells Banghort Green Anch, Connecticut; Mining; Football, Hockey, Sigma Rho, Copper Guards, Anderson xrrlisle, M Club, Student Council, Hall Council, Student Manager ■■ ' ■.::a jf.iy«K.«4a!v:j ' ' .t ?M - r- r ; - Curtis FarreU Bates Anaconda, Montana; Metallurgy; American Society for Metals. 21 Seniors James Paul Connell Butte, Montana; Geology, (M.O.); Advanced Scholarship from MSM; Debate, Copper Guards, Anderson-Carlisle, Ski Club, Newman Club, Hall Council. Gus Becher Coolidge Sunburst, Montana; Petroleum; Coulter Foundation Scholarship, Basketball, Base- ball, Theta Tau, Anderson- Carlisle, Copper Guards. Richard Laurence Coppage Redding, California; Petroleum; Football, Track, Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle. 22 Seniors Donald Richard Corson Bigfork, Montana; Geology, (M. O.); President Anderson- Carlisle Society, Who ' s Who, Copper Guards, President Junior Class Johannes Petrus Dreyer Kamieskroon, South Africa,- Mineral Dressing; South African O ' Okiep Copper Company, Sigma Rho. Richard O. Engebretsen Cut Bank, Montana; Petroleum; Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, Copper Guards. 23 Seniors Alan Robert Kerr Great Falls, Montana; Geology (P. O.); Theta Tou Fraternity, Anderson- Carlisle, Copper Guards. : Lilbum Lueck Ennis, Montana; Petroleum; Mobil Producing Scholarship, Anderson-Carlisle, Who ' s Who, Basketball. !? j Mohammad Ashraf Mahtab Sargodha, West Pakistan; Mining; Exchange Student Scholarship. 24 Seniors David Stephen Malyevac Butte, Montana; Metallurgy; Sigma Rho, American Society for Metals, Copper Guards, Vice-President Mineral Section Anderson-Carlisle. George Mason Maxwell Warm Springs, Montana; Metallurgy; Advanced Schol- arship from MSM, American Smelting and Refining Scholar- ship, Baseball, Sigma Rho, American Society for Metals, Copper Guards, Dramatics, Who ' s Who, Vice-President Junior Class. Richard Dale Osterman Black Eagle, Montana; Petroleum; Anderson-Carlisle, American Society for Testing Materials. 25 Seniors William Howard Painter Bozeman, Montana; Mineral Dressing; Theta Tau, Anderson- Carlisle, Hall Council. Claud Frank Pickard Miles City, Montana; Petroleum; Theta Tau, Vice-President Petroleum Section of Anderson- Carlisle, Associate Editor of Magma. Syed Homid Raza Quetta, Pakistccn; Petroleum; Exchange Student Scholarship. 26 Seniors Richard WilUam Roberts Anchorage, Alaska; Metallurgy; American Society for Metals Scholarship, MSM Advanced Honor Scholarship, Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle, American Society for Metals, Vice-President Student Council, Copper Guards. Allen Arthur Sawitke Willoughby, Ohio; Geology {P.O.); Hockey, Anderson- Carlisle, Mineral Club. Arthur L. Story- Cut Bank, Montana; Geology; Football, Theta Tau, Anderson- Carlisle, Copper Guards, Student Council, M-Club, Magma Editor 27 Seniors Peter Hugh Sweeney Dell, Montana; Geology, (M. O.), Sigma Rho, Anderson- Carlisle Eugene Alfred Trimble Eugene, Oregon; Geology (P. O.) MSM Advanced Scholarships, Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, Who ' s Who, Editor of Magma Philip A. Van A lstine Butte, Montana; Geology (M. O.); Theta Tau. 28 Seniors Albert Courtney Walkup Philipsburg, Montana; Mining; American Smelting and Refining Scholarship, Football, Basketball, Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, M Club, Vice-President Freshman Class, Hall Council. James Dale Wallace Livingston, Montana; Mining; Gardner-Denver Mining Scholar- ship, Vice-President Mining Section of Anderson-Carlisle, Mineral Club. ' dp 1 1. H H ' % h E W M Bi ii n Thomas J. Wright Anaconda, Montana; Mineral Dressing. 29 Seniors Jerome Arthiir Yopps Wcmkesha, Wisconsin; Metallurgy; Baseball, Sigma Rho, American Society for Metals. Gordon F. Ziesing Union, New Jersey; Mineral Dressing; Football, Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle. Robert Paul Wylie White Sulphur Springs, Montana; Geology (P. O.); Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle Society, Who ' s Who, President and Delegate Student Council, Dramatics, Editor and Co-Editor Amplifier, Sports Editor Magma, Advanced Honor Scholarships. 30 Mtmarmn ;s X ■ ..3- Students and faculty were saddened May 17. 1959, to learn of the death of Gary Alexander, Senior student in Metallurgy. Those who knew and worked with Gary will feel a deep loss: his esprit de corps, his sincerity, and his warm friendliness build a memory for all to hold dear. Tragedy struck Mr. Alexander in a mountain climbing accident near Whitehall, Montana; his degree, however, has been granted with his class of 1959 and will be awarded posthu- mously. 31 Last Survey Camp at Maiden Rock 32 . ¥ r ' ' According to zee text . . 1 Juniors Donald K. Roberts President Whitehall, Montana Geology Keruielh H. Erickson Vice-President Grand Rapids, Minnesota Mining Wm. Ralph Byrne Butte, Montana Metallurgy Michael R. Maddocks Secretory-treasurer Calgary, Alberta Petroleum 34 Juniors X Walter I. Enderlin San Francisco, Calif. Petroleum Robert W. Hoy Butte, Montana Petroleum George A. Grandy Butte, Montana Metallurgy Kelly P. Hemmert Butte, Montana Petroleum 35 Juniors Donald J. McMillan Butte, Montana Petroleum David G. Rasmussen Missoula, Montana Geology Alec E. Lindqiiist Whitehall, Montana Geology ■!«.:.••■.• ■■:%. Robert T. Rask Butte, Montana Petroleum 36 Juniors Gary W. Riley Roundup, Montana Petroleum James E. Thompson Butte, Montana Metallurgy M. Lloyd Smith Great Falls, Montana Petroleum Robert R. Utter Eureka, Montana Mining 37 Juniors y Richard R. Vincelette Billings, Montana Geology Douglas H. Wadman Cut Bank, Montana Petroleum J. M. Kahn Quetta, Pakistan Mining ' im 1 : 38 Popper . . .B- Hard at work? You have had this in your Mathematics . . . No? 39 .C ' i ' ' ' ' Sorry . . . Time ' s up ' Edwin L. Speelman Vice-President Kalispell, Montana Gay D. Kravik Delegate Havre, Montana Arthur L. Boettcher President Great Falls, Montana Sophomores Rodney W. Prellwitz Secretary-treasurer Minneota, Minnesota Fcrce F. Baney, Jr. Great Falls, Montana David W. Baker Great Falls, Montana 42 Melvin R. Bennett Deer Lodge, Montana Dave P. Cadwell Lima, Peru Perry W. Bilyeu Wolf Point, Montana Sophomores ,0 Donald W. Bork La Grande, Oregon Robert B. Donaldson Newington, Connecticut Alexander L. Chaky New Westminster, B. C. 43 Arlene M. Donovon Butte, Montana ■ 1 i, .- . ' «■•-■ . - i Ki Daniel W. Harrington Butte, Montana E. Suzanne Dunlop Butte, Montana Sophomores Julia A. Dwyer Butte, Montana Waiiam G. Hutton Fort Erie, Ontario Richard A. Hemdon Spokane, Washington 44 Leonard R. Judd Butte, Montana Sandra McGonigle Butte, Montana James P. Kolesar Butte, Montana Sophomores Elizabeth M. McCallum McAllister, Montana James P. McLaughlin Roundup, Montana Malcolm A. McKinnon Great Falls, Montana 45 Namon J. Nichols Whitehall, Montana Dele W. Sawitke Eastlake, Ohio Donald N. Peterson Butte, Montana Sophomores Allen D. Rovig Kalispell, Montana Earl L. Sherron, Jr. Glendive, Montana Paul R. Schank Western Springs, Illinois 46 William H. Thompson, Jr. Everett, Washington Billie E. Todd Butte, Montana Sophomores Robert E. Warren Fort Benton, Montana Books to the Front! 47 Guest Lecturer . . . Old Memories 2. ' -.--.ti PER. lC CHART OF TH EJIOMS -- -7-, .y- .yt. .ya. :,. .. .,uu i - JkS«imi!i«,lj -- s la gJli ' '  l ' «il_i g.. ijJ|,.--: I Ac ag ISM, J r i =r v ' William W. Hoskins Secretary-treasurer Butte, Montana John W. Bennett North Fork, Idaho Jack L. Weaver President Trident, Montana Freshmen William C. Pickard Delegate Miles City, Montana Douglas A. Boehme Butte, Montana Jerome J. Blake Henderson, Nevada 50 Robert W. Boulter Butte, Montana William I. Burke Butte, Montana George M. Bronson Butte, Montana Freshmen Sydney W. Brown Nelson, British Columbia ■sS? ' John J. Chor Anaconda, Montana Caesar J. Casarotto Ouillota, Chile 51 Charles O. Conlan Butte, Montana .- a ▲ Judith D. Dehnoe Butte, Montana Freshmen Roger E. Doherty Butte, Montana John E. Dowis Las Vegas, Nevada Kenneth A. Fitzpatrick Butte, Montana John H. Dwyer Butte, Montana 52 Stephen W. Funk Polk, Nevada H. David Greenberg Flin Flon, Manitoba Manuel E. Galup Lima, Peru Freshmen « -r r  r - J. Michael Good Butte, Montana Robert L. Hicks La Grande, Oregon Marvin F. Hash Butte, Montana 53 T. Michael Hines Vallejo, California Sigired A. Johnson Anaconda, Montana Terrance R. James Magrath, Alberta Freshmen Robert E. Johnson Anaconda, Montana Stephen A. Keddie Flin Flon, Manitoba Larry C. Katcher Flin Flon, Manitoba 54 Michael R. Keegon Spokane, Washington William R. Lane Three Forks, Montana Edward A. Kenison Dillon, Montana Freshmen William P. Kopp Rochester, New York Thomas J. LaVelle Butte, Montana Leroy R. Latimer Butte, Montana 55 Francis P. Lucon Butte, Montana Sandra Maddock Butte, Montana Freshmen Richard C. Makovsky Havre, Montana I Robert S. Martens Anaconda, Montana Joseph P. McCarthy Butte, Montana Raymond J. Martinich Butte, Montana 56 Robert J. McCarthy Butte, Montana Manuel J. Munoz Antofagasta, Chile Robert G. Mihelish Butte, Montana Freshmen 37 3tr ' ?™ WK?KK2P?r t Robert D. Newman Elliston, Montana ier Ai Stanley R. Mulherin San Lorenzo, California James O ' Brien Butte, Montana 57 Thomas R. Odland Butte, Montana J. Steve Ralls Radersburg, Montana John K. Palmer New Haven, Connecticut Freshmen Frank E. Panisko Butte, Montana t I David H. Rife Miles City, Montana Darrell G. Reid Calgary, Alberta 58 John C. Schulhauser Cupar, Saskatchewan Timothy D. Sheehan Butte, Montana Lawrence N. Schuth Spencerport, New York Freshmen James Schwartzenberger Butte, Montana Jeannette M. Siguidson Butte, Montana Edward F. Shumaker Arlington Heights, Ilhnois 59 Monley K. Stallings Anaconda, Montana Henry E. Thcmpson Tioga, North Dakota Ernest A. Stroup Butte, Montana Freshmen Garry A. Swanson Taber, Alberta James R. Vercella Billings, Montana WUliam C. Tiddy Butte, Montana 60 George L. Vivian Butte, Montana William C. Waters Regina, Saskatchewan Freshmen Gary A. Wendel Butte, Montana Allen S. Winters Port-Au-Prince, Haiti 61  ■—. J . Now what, 1 George? Aw — don ' t worry about it; let ' s look at the Activities Section Do you think your old man will ever graduate? 62 4 Student Council P f From left to right: Richard Vincelette, Delegate; Gus Coolidge, Secretary; Donald Roberts, Delegate; Robert Wylie, President; Richard Roberts, Vice- president; and Richard Banghart, Student Manager. The Student Council, composed of the officers and executive committee of the Associated Students of Montana School of Mines, functions as a coordinating organization between faculty and students. It has the responsibility of general supervision over extra-curricular campus activities, the allotment of student funds, the preservation of campus traditions, and the promotion of student affairs. Projects which this year ' s council helped complete were the Student Health Insurance plan, and the allocation of rooms in the Student Union Building. The organization of M-Day activities is an annual enterprise of the council. 64 Who ' s Who Left to right: Lilbuxn Lueck, George Maxwell, Alfred Trimble, Donald Cor- son, Richard Roberts, Robert Wylie. The above six were the Montana School of Mines electees to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Candidates for this honor are selected from seniors who are eligible for graduation in June. The method of selection is that the heads of the degree-granting departments, the regis- trar, and the student body president are asked to submit to the Dean names of seniors who they believe are qualified for nom- ination. Those receiving the highest number of votes are nom- inated. In order to be considered for this honor a student must show evidence of the following qualities: Excellence and sincerity of scholarship, leadership and participation in extracurricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. 65 Amplifier Staff Left to right: R. Herndon, J. Bennett, S. Maddock, J. McLaughlin, S. Dunlap, M. Bennett, J. TrythaU, R. Coppage. The Amplifier is a bimonthly student newspaper which is compiled by students enrolled in publications. It provides a means of keeping all the students and faculty informed of the latest news on the campus. The newspaper has been quite successful this year, and plays a large part in campus life. Technical guidance is pro- vided by Professor Albertson, Mrs. McBride, and Miss Softer. In addition to the Amplifier, the staff also publishes the De Re Metallica. This monthly magazine serves as a means of communication between the campus and the public. It contains student, alumni, and faculty announcements concerning MSM ac tivities. Articles are also written concerning the mineral in- dustry. 66 Anderson - Carlisle Society ■c r-wwi FRONT ROW: Prof. Stolz, D. Malyevac, J. Wallace, D. Corson, W. Enderlin, A. Rule, R. Wiley, A. Walkup. SECOND ROW: W. Painter, R. Utter, G. Ziesing, D. Rasmussen, R. Hoy, K. Hemmert, J. McMillan, R. Rask. BACK ROW: G. Trimble, D. Mahagin, J. Donovan, E. Sherron, P. Sweeney, G. Parker, G. Riley, D. Rovig. The Anderson-Carlisle Society, named for the two School of Mines students who lost their lives in the service during World War 1, was organized in 1922, and qualified as a Student Chap- ter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Pe- troleum Engineers in 1934. One requirement for membership in the society is student membership in the A. I. M. E. The society holds monthly meetings, which feature lectures by experienced technical men in the mining, metallurgical, and petroleum fields. For the past three years, the society has spon- sored an annual Engineering Day program, at which time open- house is held on the campus, and the public is invited to examine the facilities afforded to Mines students. 67 Circle K Club FRONT ROW: K. Fitzpatrick, G. Bronson, L. Latimer, J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: J. Jaksha, L. Judd, J. O ' Brien, F. Lucon. BACK ROW: R. Doherty, D. Boehme, B. Newman, G. Bailey. OFFICERS President ----- Ken Fitzpatrick Vice-President - - - George Bronson Secretary ----- Leroy Latimer Treasurer - - - - Don Giacomino Directors - John Jaksha, Francis Lucon, J. Thompson, Bob Newman The Montana School of Mines Circle K Club was organized in October, 1958. Circle K, sponsored by Kiwanis International, is a service organization which serves at a college level. It is a character-building group which offers service to the school and to the community. The Circle K Club is not a secret organization. It avoids cliques and its meetings are open to the public at all times. In addition to rendering unlimited service to its community. Circle K provides college men with the opportunities to develop lead- ership, good citizenship, education and fellowship. 68 1 Coed Club FRONT ROW: S. Maddock, E. McCallum, J. Trythall, S. McGonigle, B. Todd, J. Delmoe. BACK ROW: L. Lewis, A. Donovan, J. Dwyer, S. Dunlap, J. Sigurd- son, P. Mcintosh, B. Dodd. OFFICERS Co-Presidents - - Jacqueline Trythall and Sandra McGonigle Secretary-Treasurer ------- Suzanne Dunlap Adviser ------------ Mrs. L. L. McBride The Coed Club is an organization composed of the women of the Montana School of Mines. This active organization, be- sides participating in the school traditional activities such as M-Day, sponsors many of the social events including dances, swimming parties, coffee hours, and teas. The school cheer- leaders are also chosen from this group. This year the Coeds sponsored a coffee-shop in a room provided in the Mill building. This spot proved a relaxing haven for many of the Mines students. 69 Copper Guards FRONT ROW: R. Prellwitz, J. Gardner, L. Judd, C. McLean, A. Boettcher. BACK ROW: G. Kravik, M. Poad, E. Speelman, F. Baney, J. McLaughlin. OFFICERS Duke -------- Rodney Prellwitz Chancellor ------ Arthur Boettcher Scribe --------- Gay Kravik Recorder ------- Donald Peterson Faculty Adviser - - Prof. J. G. McCaslin The Copper Guard was first organized on the Montana School of Mines campus in the spring of 1935. In 1937, the Cop- per Guard was admitted to the Order of Intercollegiate Knights, the national honorary sophomore service organization, of which they were members until the fall of 1958. The Copper Guard is a service organization. Acting in this capacity, the members perform such duties as selling tickets at athletic contests and ushering at school events. In addition, they serve the picnic lunch and sponsor the dance during M-Day. At Christmas time, they decorate the trees in front of the dorm. To raise funds, the Copper Guard maintains pop machmes in the Coed Coffee Shop and Main Hall, and sells student movie discount tickets. New members are chosen each year by the acting Copper Guards from a list of freshman students recommended by the faculty. 70 Debate FRONT ROW: B. Burke, J. M. Good, H. Raza. BACK ROW: J. O ' Brien, S. Dunlap. The Montana School of Mines forensic squad has an old and impressive record. In the last decade, it has been a frequent winner of the Montana Intercollegiate Forensics Meet. The squad first rose to prominence under the directorship of Walter T. Scott, now Professor Emeritus. Since that time it has been counted as keen competition, both inside and outside the state. Debate Captain this year is Dick Vincelette, and the Faculty Ad- visor is Professor Albertson. 71 Dramatics Right to left: Alex Mondlak, Earl Sherron, Dave Cadwell, Peter Sweeney, Judy Delmoe, Sandra Maddock, Dave Malyevac, Ross Wayment, Albert Rule, George Maxwell, Robert Wylie, Johannes Dreyer, and Albert Walkup. This year the MSM drama club presented The Rainmaker, a dehghtful comedy in three acts, by N. Richard Nash. The play takes place at the time of a devastating drought in the midwest. During this time there appears a roguish-looking character who promises to bring rain for one hundred dollars. He not only suc- ceeds in this, but also brings hope to a wom.an ' s heart. She, in turn, chooses between the romantic rainmaker and the deputy sheriff File who is afraid to face the future because of his un- fortunate past experiences. She convinces File that some things are permanent and finds a long-sought-after love. Love came and so did the rain. 72 Dramatics . . . and all by myself I said ' Whoa ' ! i . . . and if you think you are, YOU WILL BE. 73 Internationa} Club FRONT ROW: O. Macha, M. Mcditab, C. Casarotto, D. Cadwell, M. Munoz, D. Estcty, M. Galup, J. Stmque. BACK ROW: G. Sanjurjo-Vela, J. Alvi, R. Azo- car, Jl. Saeed, J. Sigiirdson, J. Chellew, J. Arevalo, J. Johnson, M. Smith. OFFICERS First Semester President --------- Esfondiar Saeed Vice-President -------- Ricordo .A:zocar Recording Secretary ----- -Jeannette Sigurdson Corresponding Secretary - - - Dave Cadwell Treasurer ---------- Alex Mondlak Faculty Adviser ------- Professor R. I. Smith Second Semester Ricard Azocar Jovoid Alvi Jeannette Sigurdson Jecmnette Sigurdson Alex Mondlak The International Club was organized during the second semester of the 1956-1957 school year in order to promote friendly relations among the students of this school regardless of race, color or creed. Students from many of the countries of North and South America, as well as South Africa, Arabia, India, Iran, Pakistan, and Sweden are members of the club. In addition to its regular meetings, the club holds several meetings which are open to the public. These provide an oppor- tunity for the public to become acquainted with the m.embers, and to become more familiar with the cultures of the various countries represented. In the spring, the club sponsors an all-school dance. 74 M Club - ■-.T r r FRONT ROW: Al Walkup, Dick Banghcnl, and Pete Atkinson. BACK ROW: Ken Erickson, Kelly Hemmert, David Del Paggio, Cam Brown, Jerry Yopps, Jerry Blake, Mike Hines, Dan Trbovich, and Brad Bilyeu. The Montana School of Mines M-Club is an organization of all monogram winners in major sports. In order to remain in the club, the member must attend at least sixty percent of the meet- ings. The purpose of the club is to organize all major monogram winners who have excelled in football, basketball, baseball, track, and hockey. Its officers are elected for a one-year term. All candidates must have at least a C average in order to hold office in the club. The M-Club sponsors a school picnic and sells refreshments at sports events. 75 Mineral Club FRONT ROW: R. Utter, D. Cadwell, L. Lewis, J. Delmoe, S. Maddock, D. Ras- mussen, J. Bennett, D. Rovig. BACK ROW: B, Hutton, J. Chor, R. Martens, L. Schuth, B. Copp, D. Trbovich, B. Johnson, S. Mulherin, R. Makovsky. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President - - - - Dave Rasmussen Dave Rasmussen Vice-President - - John Bennett John Bennett Treasurer - - - Frank Cassidy Dan Rovig Adviser - - - - Dr. F. N. Earll The Mineral Club gives students the opportunity to partici- pate in organized geology field trips in the Butte area. Through- out the academic year, the club sponsors many field trips and maintains a well-equipped lapidary laboratory for the use of its members. The rock-hounds also exhibit their lapidary work and equipment during the annual Engineering Days. 76 Mineral Club We ' ll go anywhere! I ' m working this area! ' .mC. 77 Sigma Rho FRONT ROW: Prof. Cox, K. Hemmert, D. Rovig, D. Rasmussen, R. Hoy, A. Rule, D. Malyevac, Prof. Laity. SECOND ROW; A. Chaky, J. Chellew, M. McKinnon, D. Coppage, R. Azocar, G. Maxwell, A. Walkup. BACK ROW: C. Plate, G. Trimble, G. Riley, P. Sweeney, J. Dreyer, F. Sherron, D. Cadwell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Archon - - - - Robert Hoy Robert Hoy Vice-Archon Peter Sweeney Dave Rasmussen Secretary - - Johannes Dreyer Kelly Hem.mert Scribe - - - - • Albert Walkup Dave Malyevac Treasurer - - - Albert Rule Albert Rule Sgt.-at-Arms - Richard Coppage Dan Rovia Advisor - - - - Professor Ralph I. Smith The Sigma Rho Fraternity is a professional mining and metallurgical fraternity, whose members are active in all fields of the mineral industry. The Delta Chapter of Sigma Rho was granted a charter in 1927, and has since functioned as a regular part of the Montana School of Mines. Annual affairs of the fraternity include a pledge dinner, Christmas party and dance, initiation dinner-dance, senior din- ner-party, and various smaller parties and get - togethers throughout the year. Speakers of professional status in the min- eral industry are invited to speak periodically before the fra- ternity. Plans for a fraternity house have been made, and a house fund has been started for that purpose. 78 Sigma Rho Country Club Initiation Dance Coppage in a rare pose Parker dealt again 79 Theta Tau FRONT ROW: R. Rask, J. Bato, A. Kerr, G. Coolidge, W. Painter, D. Roberts, W. Enderlin. SECOND ROW: G. Grandy, D. Wadman, R. Prellwitz, K. Erick- son, D. Gushing, D. Herndon, G. Cadwell, G. Ziesing, M. Maddocks, Prof. Stolz. BACK ROW: L. Judd, R. Vincelette, A. Boettcher, T. Johnson, P. Van Alstine, J. Thompson, R. Byrne, Prof. McCasUn. OFFICERS First Semester Regent ------ Gus CooUdge Vice-Regent - - - - Robert WyUe Scribe ------- lohn Hunter Treasurer ----- Alan Kerr Corresponding Sec. - - William Painter Adviser ------ Professor D. H. Harnish Second Semester Harvey Hannah Dave Gushing Jim Thompson Richard Vincelette Douglas Wadman Theta Tau is specifically a professional fraternity with an interest in pursuance of engineering in its several branches. Theta Tau offers a program which appeals alike to the under- graduate and the alumnus. By the maintenance of active chap- ters, the fraternity can most effectively aid in developing young engineers. When student days are ended, it helps them to bridge the chasm between the warm, familiar campus life and the world of business and commerce. 30 Theta Tau People are no damn good! P - chem you say? Applied Electricity 81 Student Wives FRONT ROW: Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Hoy, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Mondlak, Mrs. Zipperian. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dreyer, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. Enderlin, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Banghart, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Woy- ment. BACK ROW: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Plate, Mrs. Maddocks, Mrs. Mahagin, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Bilyeu, Mrs. Erb, Mrs. Rask. OFFICERS President - - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - - Social Corres. Advisors - - First Semester - - Mrs. W. I. Enderlm - - Mrs. M. L. Smith - - Mrs. J. P. Hunter - - Mrs. G. M. Maxwell Sec. - Mrs. E. J. Erickson - - Mrs. E. G. Koch, Mrs. Second Semester Mrs. R. Hoy Mrs. J. McLaughlin Mrs. J. Donovan Mrs. G. Vivian Mrs. Z. Kelly W. T. Scott, Mrs. W. A. Vine, Mrs. R. I. Smith, and Mrs. J. G. McCaslin. The Student V ive.s organization meets on the second and fourth Y ednesday of every month. The purpose of the club is to provide a means whereby all the student v ives may become acquainted. The programs include talks and entertainment. During the year the club sponsors various teas, raffles, and bake sales, in order to raise money to expand their activities. The officers are chosen during the first meeting of each semester. 82 E-Day PLANNING BOARD, left to right: Walter Enderlin, Claud Pickard, Dave Malye- vGc, Don Corson, Gus Stolz, and Jim Wallace. E-Day, which was held on March 7 and 8, is sponsored by the Anderson-Carhsle Society and is undertaken by the entire student body. Its purpose is to acquaint the pubUc of Butte and the surrounding communities with the type of education and pro- fessional background that the Montana School of Mines offers. Displays and lectures are utilized to depict the functions of the various departments. 83 Physics E-Day Petroleum Electronics and Instrumentation 84 E-Day Geology 1 tTr ' ' Chemistry w = Mineral Dressing 85 M-Day MSM Volunteer Firemen ■:: ' S ' -m More Lime Sa-i ' , . -.Jir 36 M-Day Reluctant Sinners Mixmaster? . ' Score? - S f ' ' -_• 87- Around Campus Waiting for Maverick Quiet Please! Yummy! Around Campus Convvray in Action Rule in Action Madrazo in Action 89 Around Campus Here ' s a man who thinks for himself. I ' ve got a test tomorrow — now what ' s your trouble? Home Economics Class 90 Dick Banghart — Manager Ed Simonich — Coach Elii« r t W. JH. -  . ' . • -ittfv - T Cheerleaders: Gwen Christenot, Gail Madeen, Billie Todd, Sandi Maddock 92 Football THE MSM FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR 1958— LEFT to RIGHT, FRONT ROW: John Frisbie, Brad Bilyeu, Frank Gardner, Mohcmed Moshin, Jerry Blcke, Lynn Waters, Jay Thompson, Bill Tiddy, Pete Sakellaris, Al Walkup. CENTER ROW: Kelly Hemmert, Bill Halvorson, Bob Kirk, Jim Vercella, Charles Conlan, Cam Brown, Ron Nordwick, Mike Keegan, John Engstrom, Dan McCarthy — assistant coach. BACK ROW: Dick Banghart, Pete Atkinson, Dan Rovig, Mike Hines, Dave Del Paggio, Dart Davis, Lee Nordahl, Al Mondlak and Coach Ed Simonich. Spirit and determination characterized the 1958 edition of the Montana School of Mines football team. Coach Ed Simonich, working with 23 or less players, often found it impossible to con- duct regular practices. Several players had little or no previous experience. Some had played Canadian football, which is much different from football in the United States. The only regulars back from the previous year were Al Walkup, Dart Davis and Kelly Hemmert. Because of scholastic commitments and lack of athletic scholarships, the Orediggers found it difficult to compete with other schools in the conference. The Miners, playing only five conference games, were de- feated by deeper and more experienced teams. Because of the lack of depth, experience and weight, the young Oredigger team was greatly hindered in its efforts. To show that they never quit, the Orediggers played their best game of the season against Northern, their last opponent of the year. 93 Al Walkup — Captain The starting eleven ■ @ ' •SI ' S - lg I! Eg„ J IB 11 I Bi ■■ RB n i ' ' ElJpBB ■■ 1 liieiiiie i ,t Kicking off the season 94 Kelly and Al make a good stop I I Coaching from the sidelines si s .-p ' ' Hold it! That ' s far enough! 95 . •• Hemmert saves six Miner makes yards Enough for a first down gi:i=-- SS v•-- ' 96 Light gets snuffed out Help! ! Nice tackle 97 Basketball THE 1958-59 OREDIGGER BASKETBALL SQUAD, LEFT to RiGHT: Melvin Ben- nett, Ray Martinich, Bill Lane, Jack Weaver, Mike Good, Bob Boulter, Don Mahagin, Al Herring, Bill Thompson, Larry Pavlokowski, and Al Walkup. SEASON ' S RECORD Miners 71 Ricks 89 Miners 69 Ricks 79 Miners 50 Northwest Community 76 Miners 55 Northwest Community 78 Miners 52 Northern 55 Miners 54 Western 100 Miners 45 Northern 59 Miners 46 Carroll 75 Miners 60 Northwest Community 95 Miners 71 N.W. Community (overtime) 73 Miners 67 Western 76 Miners 66 Eastern 56 Miners 72 Eastern 91 Miners 76 Rocky 95 Miners 51 ..__ Rocky 64 Miners 75 .. Carroll 69 With only two monogram winners from the previous year, the Oredigger ' s basketball squad made a very good showing in the Montana Collegiate Conference. The Orediggers did not start rolling until the middle of the season, but from then on the team was a real threat to all opponents. Western, the confer- ence champions, came from behind in the final seconds of play to edge the Miners in the last game between the two schools. The Orediggers won two of their last three home games, defeat- ing Eastern and Carroll. All members of the team, with the ex- ception of Mel Bennett, should return next season to make the Orediggers a definite threat for the conference championship. 98 Co-Captains: Mel Bennett and Don Mahagin The First Five Solid Support 99 Let ' s get that ball Fifteen for the Miners! Higinbotham makes gift toss 100 Bennett passes to Weaver Mahagin shoots Lane scores two 101 Thompson drives one in Nice stiff arm, Ray The crucial mcment 102 Hockey THE 1958-59 HOCKEY TEAM— FRONT ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: John Schul- hcruser, Doug Boehme, Mike Maddocks, Sid Brown, George Bronson, Steve Keddie and Larry Katcher. BACK ROW; Al Lindquist, William Hutton, Dart Davis, Daixel Reld, Harry Greenberg, Jack Hunter, Garry Swanson, Pete At- kinson, Lynn Waters, Ron Nordwick and Coach Jack Leary. Hockey is a very popular sport in Butte and especially at the School of Mines. Each year the boys from Canada work up plenty of enthusiasm for their national sport and the School of Mines turns out a colorful and scrappy team. Mainly because of lack of funds, not talent, the pucksters were able to play only one intercollegiate game this year. They lost this one to an extremely good Montana State University team composed of top-flight Canadian amateurs. 103 Hockey Stop that puck! Maybe next time This is hockey? i ■.; n.£!v- ' ' -: 104 MONTANA SCHOOL of MINES (tt tamccud SPORTS HANDBALL TABLlTiNNIS DOUBLES SINGLES DOUBLES SINGLES BASKHBALL BPiDNMNTON DOUBLES SINGLES V0LUEY8AUL Intramural Sports The extensive intramural program, that was launched last year, continued this year with renewed vigor. Coach Simonich has greatly increased the chances for everyone to play some type of sport. This year intramurals were held in table tennis, badminton, handball, basketball, bowling, weightlifting, and volleyball. I p st ' • . A.  ' l Mondlak bangs one % A Slap happy 106 Groff lifts aloft Which weighs most? Good Hit! 107 • ..- ■ Star a for REACHING The student of today may be doing just that tomorrow. As education presses upon fascinating frontiers In the race Into space. Adjusting to an era made scientific by missile and satellite. So Industry adjusts, particularly in metals. THE ANACONDA COMPANY Step by Step — Year by Year Advances This Frontier I 10 Montana Insurance Besf Wishes fo the J. p. HACKETT Graduates Complete Insurance Service 21 1 W. PARK BUTTE, MONTANA Miner ' s BILL ' S MEN ' S SHOP Will Tiddy Ted Triniman National Bank FOR MEN and BOYS of GOOD TASTE of But+e 29-3 1 West Park BUTTE, MONTANA IT PAYS TO PLAY All Leading Brands of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PAUL S. JORDAN Distributed by JEWELRY Treasure State SPORTING GOODS 22 E. PARK STREET PHONE 6120 — — Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches Compliments of . . . SPIER ' S MEN ' S STORE Chuck Richards — Remo J. Rochelle DRESS RIGHT! 1 16 W. Park Street Phone 2-8040 YOU CAN ' T AFFORD NOT TO BUTTE, MONTANA 17 North Main Phone 2-1761 BUTTE, MONTANA III FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AUTO - TRUCK - FIRE - LIFE SAM BABICH District Manager 135 East Broadway Phone 3188 BUTTE, MONTANA Your Complete Department Store Bum Park and Dakota BUTTE, MONTANA We Give and Redeem S H Green Stamps MONTANA BAKERY Everything Fine in fhe Pastry Line 605 West Park Phone 2-4301 BUTTE, MONTANA Young Men! PREPARE FOR TOMORROW WHERE THE AGE OF SPACE IS NOW Train in the U. S. AIR FORCE PARK EXCELSIOR SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Close to the School Al and Ray ' s TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SPORTING GOODS S H Green Stamps 501 SOUTH EXCELSIOR — PHONE 9909 — Compliments . . . PRUDENTIAL DIVERSIFIED SERVICES Guarantees 6% per annum Corner Park and Main Phone 2-381 1 BUTTE, MONTANA 112 Bill Mahagin TEXACO SERVICE STATION BILL MAHAGIN — TOMMY QUINLAN Pickup and Delivery — Marfak Lubrication — Tires Batteries — Accessories — Washing WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS 202 SOUTH MONTANA PHONE 2-3223 Gef More for Your Savings . . . per annunn current rate on the full amount of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT All deposits Insured up to PRUDENTIAL $10,000 by US Federal Savings Government agency. j g Friendly Savings Institution MAIN and BROADWAY BUTTE Montana ' s Leading Deparfmenf Sfore BUTTE — LIVINGSTON 113 yoi; and 1 Shanfy Should Have a Pleasant Drink BAR - CAFE — at — We Feafure Fried Chicken The U 1 CLUB Home-Cooked Meals — — MEET 20 SOUTH MONTANA STREET ED, BERNIE and PHYLLIS Leggat Mixologists BARBER SHOP and Pool Shooters Where Mines ' Sfudenfs Gef Clipped 136 WEST PARK STREET TOM and GOODIE EDUCATION Would be made difficult Without proper books. So it is at home. Some improvements would be almost Impossible without the proper tools. — Consult — Your hardware dealer. He can readily help you. THE MONTANA HARDWARE CO. BUTTE (Wholesale Only) GREAT FALLS I 14 WE ' RE ALWAYS THERE WITH POWER TO SPARE Today our system has nearly twice as much power available as it did at the endof World War II. Our directors, officers and engineers are planning constantly to keep our customers supplied with plenty of power — today and tomorrow. Generating plants and transmission lines to serve you . . . and your children ... in the years to come are now in the minds of our far-sighted planners. Given the opportunity to continue providing adequate power, we WILL. You can count on us. THE MONTANA POWER CO. Trethewey ' s MUSIC BOX 142 West Park Street BUTTE, MONTANA Records — HiFi Music — Instruments Best Wishes fo fbe Graduating Class CHRISTY ' S WALDORF FOODS Phones: 6537, 6538 120 W. Park St. White ' s Funeral Home INCORPORATED Rudy Sayatovic, President Our Greafesf Assef is Your Good Will PARKING FACILITIES 307-31 I W. Park Dial Butte, 6531 In Butte Since 1903 Compliments . . . GORDON JEWELRY KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS LONGINES, WITTNAUER BULOVA WATCHES Easy Credit Terms We Give S H Green Stamps 12 N. MAIN PHONE 2-3830 MS PARK FLORISTS J. D. and Eileen Flynn Gifts of Disfincfion 205 W. Park Street Butte, Montana — Phone 3765 — 1 Have Always Been Interested in the Activities of the Student Body and Wish Lots of Success to the Graduating Class. Mayor W. P. Donnelly Wil iams Camera Shop 33 WEST PARK BUTTE, MONTANA Complefe Phofographic Service — Phone 2-0454 — WEIN ' S Montana ' s Largest Men ' s Store 33 to 37 EAST PARK STREET Satisfaction or Money Refunded Montana Owned and Montana Operated TREASURE STATE L FE NSURANCE COMPANY Extends Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1959 II Besf ]V}shes . . . fo the Class of 1959 KOPR Oopper BUTTE COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS S. COHN CO. Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco BUTTE — GREAT FALLS — BILLINGS EDUCATION Should be gradual A s+ep by step process — For it ' s true worth is the end result. It is not unlike BUSINESS Where all effort — Step by step — has one goal, The SATISFIED CUSTOMER. INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY Complimenfs of The TOGGERY Dan O ' Neill MONTANA ' S LEADING STORE for Men and BOYS il7 North Main BUTTE, MONTANA BOOK S— MAGAZINES— STATIONERY GREETING CARDS for All Occasions — — P. O. NEWS STAND 43 West Park Butte, Montana 117 Compliments of GKH£R ' S J D.e Li Montana ' s Largest Shoe Store BUTTE — HELENA GREETINGS. . . To Our Friends af fhe School of Mines For any of your banking needs, see us. The officers and staff will welcome the opportunity to serve you. METALS BANK TRUST CO. Butte, Montana Compliments . . . NEWBRO DRUG BUTTE, MONTANA Hi Lo Marina R. M. BOBBY KRSUL Owner, Manager 2050 Harrison Ave. Phone 2-0271 BUTTE, MONTANA 118 Spillums Sportsmen ' s Headquarters 18 NORTH MAIN — PHONE 7714 Complimenfs . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Bu+te CITY BARBER SHOP !23 West Park Where fhe gang goes Claude Clinite Bert Bergamaschi For the Best Food in Town At the Most Reasonable Prices Come to . • • Martha ' s Cafe 815 FRONT STREET LARGE SPACIOUS BANQUET ROOM Open 24 Hours Daily DELICIOUS HOME-MADE PIES MARTHA POLSON, Propne+or Pekney ' s Smart Spring Styles from Head to Toe AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Shop PENNEYS — With Confidence F. W, WOOLWORTH In the Middle of Town 42 WEST PARK PHONE 2-4200 Compliments of . . . Washoe and Center THEATERS ANACONDA, MONTANA 119 Complimenfs Montana Abstract Title Company Main Rexall Drug Reliable Prescription Druggists Corner Park and Main Phone 7525 BUTTE, MONTANA REXALL DRUGS HORD ' S JEWE LRY Diamonds — Watches Repairing 79 West Park Street Butte, Montana Compliments ... W. p. FULLER CO. PAINTS VARNISHES WALLPAPER GLASS and MIRRORS 131 West Park Street Phone 2-2349 Charley ' s NEW DEAL BAR Beer and Liquor 333 South Arizona Phone 9722 Winter Garden Lanes 1 12 South Montana Street — — Manhattan Custonn Fitted Bowling Balls You ' ll Enjoy . . . New Quality Controlled . . . BUTTE SPECIAL BEER Always In Good Tasfe BUTTE, MONTANA Compliments of WASHOE MARKET Anaconda, Montana 120 Ber+oglio Storage HIGHLANDER and SCHLITZ Frank Reardon ' s PAY-N-SAVE Super Market 1741 Harrison Ave. But+e, Montana WHERE YOU SAVE SOMETHING ON EVERYTHING 7 J959 ' JfU Mi. is a product of The ARTCRAFT PRINTERS 241 EAST MAIN -::- DIAL JU 6-9485 BOZEMAN, MONTANA — — Phofo Engravings by ASHTON ENGRAVING CO. 112 HAMILTON STREET PHONE 2-3403 BUTTE, MONTANA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Compliments . . . Marfy ' s COPPER CITY ELECTRIC CO. Phone 3602 ALLEYS and BAR 2023 Harrison Ave. But+e, Montana 1855 Harrison Avenue Phone 2-5400 Bring Your CURRENT Problems to Us 121 Edmund Dolan C. L U. Representing Prudential Insurance Co. of America — For — All forms of life and endowment in- surance. Accident and Sickness Income Replacement — Hospitalization Insur- ance — Group Life and Hospitalization 57 W. BROADWAY PHONE 2-2 1 24 Buffrey ' s SUPER STORE — — Your One Stop Shopping Center REYNOLDS WHOLESALE CO. Ray J. Reynolds 200 WATSON AVE. BUTTE Phones: 2-9193 - 2-9194 MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE Where Theory and Practice Meet ; Courses leading to the B.S. De- grees of: Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Metal- lurgical Engineering (Mineral Dressing Option), Geological Engi- neering (Mining Option), Geological Engineering (Petroleum Option), Petroleum Engineering. Graduate work is offered leading to the following Degrees: M.S. Mining Engineering, M.S. Metal- lurgical Engineering, M.S. Mineral Dressing, M.S. Geological En- gineering, M.S. Petroleum Engineering. For catalog and application blanks write to the Registrar, Montana School of Mines, Butte, Montana. (Ad inserted with the compliments of the Magma Staff) 122 Autographs--- 123 Autographs— 124 Autographs— ARTCRAFT PRINTERS -n lic. 2 BOZEMAN, MONTANA r.- i% k..