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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

5 1 . . â–  | ' y-T i.- ' - C ' U Ji-yc y a ( THE MAGMA I960 Published by the Associated Students of Montana School of Mines MONTANA Editor LLEWELLYN FISCHER Associate Editor JOHN BENNETT % • 4 A Historical Sketch The foundation for the Montana School of Mines was laid in the Enabling Act. This act provided for an appropriation of forty thousand acres of public land to each of the Dakotos, and one hundred thousand acres to the State of Montana for the establishment and maintenance in each of a State School of Mines; this legislation was a congruous sequence to the Morrill Act of 1862, which provided for the establishment of state schools for instruction in agri- culture and the mechanic arts. The State of Montana promptly accepted the donation of lands for a School of Mines, and appointed officers to select the amount allowed by the government. The state legislature resolved to have the School of Mines estab- lished and put in operation as soon as the necessary preliminaries could be arranged. It chose the City of Butte as the location for the school and appointed a commission consisting of five persons to prepare plans and spacifications for the erection of the building. The original School of Mines building, (now the Main Hall), was erected m 1896-7 on a plot of ground which comprised the Mint and Vanderbilt lodes, donated to the school by General Charles S. Warren, and Messrs. George H. Casey, Levi J. Hamilton, R. H. Wearing, Joseph R. Silver, Robert A. Day, and Henry Haupt. The legislature at this session in 1899, contemplated the opening of the school at some time in the year 1900, and made an appropriation of $26,300 for the equipment of the building and for maintenance to the end of the fiscal year, November, 1900. The School of Mines was opened for the reception of pupils September 1 1, 1900. The total number admitted during that year was 39, classified as fol- lows: Freshmen, 17; Sophomores, 3; Juniors, 1; and 18 students enrolled in special and preparatory courses. President Koch This Magma for 1960 serves as a mirror, from the pages of which are reflected the images of cherished friends and associates, events we remember fondly, and memories of many activities which have contributed to a very successful and pleasant year at MSM. These images will enrich our reveries of future years, helping us to remember if memory lags. The past year has been marked with many noteworthy accomplishments. We have watched our student union building become a physical reality after nearly two years of plan- ning and work. The Student Council has worked hand in hand with the administration on this project from the beginning, through preliminary and final plans, choice of furnishings, color schemes, plans for utilization, and organization for management and operation. Fac- ulty-student co-operation and understanding have improved through mutual effort, resulting in increased participation of students in campus government. The Student Council has dem- onstrated outstanding leadership in effecting this and other student-faculty liaison. The var- ious student organizations, dramatics, publications, athletics, all have made impressive and noteworthy contributions to an outstandingly successful year. For our seniors we wish the best of good fortune and success in the years ahead. What you did here to prepare for the future will be your badge of distinction. Wherever you go, whatever you do, Montana School of Mines goes with you, wishing you well and depending upon you to uphold and support your Alma Mater. Dean McAuliffe The pages which follow are essentially a record cf raemory; they are a partial history of the events of the year and of the men and women who influ- enced these events. From time to time when I turn over these pages, I expect, as you do, to recall with interest every person mentioned; to wonder how they are succeeding, and to wish each one a successful future. As you grow older and lonelier, and old faces slip away from you; as triumphs are gained and reversals are encountered, turning these pages will bring joy of recollection. You will find these pages interesting and they will grow priceless with the passing years. The seniors have fulfilled a strenuous assignment and are charting a new course toward success. They will join with former graduates of Montana School of Mines who are performing in a commendable manner in many corners of the globe. We are proud and pleased to have the Class of 1960 represent Montana School of Mines. I wish you success and much happiness along the way. ' i ..- ' John Ruffatto Business Manager MAGMA John Bennett Associate Editor Jeannette Sigurdson Art Editor Jim Vercella Assistant Business Mgr. Harlan Higinbotham Sports Editor STAFF Bob Loughlin Associate Sports Editor Bob Applegate Photographer Bill Tiddy Associate Sports Editor Mr. Albeitson Faculty Advisor Yvonne Ferris Campus Editor MAGMA Mrs. McBride Faculty Advisor Pauline Utter Faculty Editor Henry Thompson Activities Editor John Cromrich Class Editor STAFF John Chor Associate Activities Editor Edward Shumaker Photographer Manuel Munoz Associate Activities Editor f ICULTY Kenneth N. McLeod (Dr.) Professor and Head Department of Chemistry George D. MacDonald Assistant Professor of Chemistry FACULTY Harry J. Christoffers Assistant Professor of Chemistry Fred N. Earll (Dr.) Associate Professor and Head, Department of Geolocgy 12 FACULTY W. Clifford Laity Professor of History; Head, Department of Humanities and Social Studies James H. Albertson Associate Professor of English Willard E. Cox WilUam B. Hall Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Geology 13 â„¢ w . IJ William W. Chance Professor of English Louisa L. McBride (Mrs. T. F.) Associate Professor of Modern Lanquages; Advisor to Women Students FACULTY Frank H. Kelly Assistant Professor of Economics rtw . Dale E. Pinckney Assistant Professor c Social Studies FACULTY Elizabeth S. Satter Assistant Professor cf Mathematics William A. Catenaro Assistant Professor of Mathematics Vernon Griffiths (Dr.) Associate Professor and Head, Department of Metallurgy Ralph I. Smith Associate Professor of Metallurgy FACULTY Donald W. McGlashan Research Professor and Head, Department of Mineral Dressing Theodore S. Jordan Instructor in Mineral Dressing William A. Vine Professor and Head, Department of Mining t Koehler S. Stout Associate Professor of Mining Engineering 16 £- ' 9 FACULTY Stephen W. NUe (Dr.) Professor and Head, Department of Physics John G. McCaslin Assistant Professor of Pliysics Douglas H. Harnish, Jr. G ' Jstav Slolz, Jr. Associata Professor and Head, Assistant Professor of Petroleum Department of Petroleum Engineering Engineering 17 FACULTY Francis M. Young Instructor in Mechanics and Electricity, and Physics Edward F. Simonich Director of Athletics; Coach; Assistant Professor of Physical Education Loretta B. Peck (Mrs, C.) Librarian; Associate Professor Margaret Sarsfield (Mrs. G. P.) Instructor in Physical Education for Women W. Milton Brown Registrcr; Business Manager r f • • ■ r ' GRADUATE STUDENTS Donald Richard Corson Bigfork, Montana; Mining Anderson-Carlisle, Copper Guards, President Senior Class, B.S. Gaological Engineering, Montana School of Mines. Johannes P. Dreyer Kamieskroon, C. P., Union of South Africa; Mineral Dressing Newmont Mining Corp. Scholarship, B.S. Chemistry and Geology, B.S. Metallurgical Engineering, (Mineral Dressing Option), University of Stellenbosch, C. P. South Africa. Kenneth F. Fox Hardin, Montana, Geology, B.S. Geology, University of Idaho. 20 GRADUATE STUDENTS ; ; Ki Hyun Kim Andong Korea; Mining Engineering, B.S. Engineering, Seoul National University. Lilburn H. Lueck Ennis, Montana; Petroleum Engineering, B.S. Petroleum Engineering, Montana School of Mines. Syed Hamid Raza Ouetta, Pakistan; Petroleum Engineering, B.S. Mining (Honors), B.S. Petroleum Engineering, Engineering College, Pakistan, Montana School of Mines. 21 GRADUATE STUDENTS «5;s Albert R. Rule Butte, Montana; Mineral Dressing, Graduate Research Fellowship, B.S. Metallurgy (Mineral Dressing Option), Montana School of Mines. V Carlos M. Trevejo Lima, Peru; Mining Engineering, B.S. Chemical Engineering, Universidad Nacional de San Marcos. Jerome A. Yopps Waukesha, Wisconsin; Metallurgical Engineering, B.S. Metallurgical Engineering, Montana School of Mines. 22 ScNiOfi-S CLASS OFFICERS I George Arthur Grandy Vice-President; Butte, Montana; Metallurgy; ASAFCO, Advanced Honor Scholarship, Theta Tau, AIME, Copper Guard, Scribe, Vice-President Student Council. Kelly P. Hemmert President, Butte, Montana; Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, M-Club, Football, Track. • Marvin L. Smith Great Falls, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; MSM Advanced Scholarship, California Co. Scholarship, Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle, Vice-President Petroleum Section AIME, Secretary of Senior Class. s eriLors 24 SENIORS Arthur C. Bigley, Jr. Anaconda, Montana; Metallurgical Engineering; Theta Tau, B.S. in Engineering, U. S. Naval Academy, ASM. vCV ' - William Ralph Byrne Butte, Montana; Metallurgical Engineering; American Society for Metals Scholarship, Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle, The Institute of Metals, American Society for Metals. William G. Callaway, Jr. Great Falls, Montana; Petroleum Engineering. 2S SENIORS James F. Donovan Anaconda, Montana; Metallurgical Engineering; Sigma Rho, Copper Guards, Vice-President Metallurgy Section Anderson-Carlisle, Baseball. Walter I. Enderlin San Francisco, California; Petroleum Engineering; Theto Tau, Secretary-Treasurer Anderson-Carlisle, Magma Staff, Dramatics, Golf. Kenneth H. Erickson Grand Rapids, Minnesota; Mining; American Smelting and Refining Company Scholarship, Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle, M-Club, Mineral Club, Vice-President Junior Class, Baseball. 26 SENIORS Harvey J. Hannah Shelby, Montana; Geological Engineering; Regent of Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle. Robert W. Hoy Butte, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Who ' s Who, Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, Delegate to Student Council, Varsity Baseball. Taj Mohammad Khan Quetta, West Pakistan; Mining Engineering. 27 SENIORS Alec E. Lindquist Whitehall, Montana; Geological Engineering (Mining Option). Robert G. Mock Butte, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Theto Tou. Robert Tamer Rask Butte, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Theta Tau, Anderson-Carlisle. 28 SENIORS Gar W. Riley Roundup, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Rho, Anderson-Carlisle, Letterman ' s Club, Football, Baseball. Donald Keith Roberts Whitehall, Montana; Geological Engineering (Petroleum Option); AIME Loan Fund, MSM Advanced Scholarships, Theta Tau, Student Council, Debate, Hall Council, President of Junior Class. James Edward Thompson Butte, Montana; Metallurgical Engineering; Theta Tau Scribe, Anderson-Carlisle. 2 ' SENIORS Roberi R. Utter Eureka, Montana; Mining Engineering; Gardner-Denver Scholarship, AIME AuxiUary Scholarship, Anderson-Carlisle, Ski Club, Mineral Club, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Vice-President Anderson-Carlisle. Richard Roy Vincelette Billings, Montana; Geological Engineering (Petroleum Option); Gino Diamanti Scholarship, MSM Advanced Scholarships; Who ' s Who, ASTM Student Membership Prize Award; Duke ' of Copper Guards, Debate Captain, ASSM President and Delegate, Anderson-Carlisle, Theta Tau, Hall Council. Douglas Harold Wadman Cut Bank, Montana; Petroleum Engineering; Billings Section AIME Scholarship, MSM Advanced Scholarships, Carter Oil Company Scholarship, Theta Tau, Hall Council, President Anderson-Carlisle, Copper Guards, Who ' s Who. 30 SENIORS Javaid M. Alvi Gujraniwala, Pakistan; Petroleum Engineering and Geological Engineering (Petroleum Option); President of International Club. Graduating Class of 1959 31 CLASS OFFICERS Robert B. Donaldson President Newington, Connecticut John F. Gardner Vice-President Butte, Montana UYlLOrS 34 JUNIORS Perry W. Bilyeu Wolf Point, Montana Donald W. Bork La Grande, Oregon Arthur L. Boettcher Great Falls, Montana Dave P. Cadwell Lima, Peru 35 JUNIORS Alexander L. Chaky New Westminster, B. C. Manuel E. Galup Lima, Peru Leonard R. Judd Butte, Montana Peter J. Gross Grassy Lake, Alberta 36 JUNIORS 1 ' Gay D. Kravik Havre, Montana Donald J. McMillan Butte, Montana Donald E. Mahagin Butte, Montana Namon J. Nichols Whitehall, Montana 3f JUNIORS Rodney W. Prellwitz Minneota, Minnesota Allen D. Rovig Kalispell, Montana David G. Rasmussen Missoula, Montana Edwin L. Speehnan Kalispell, Montana 38 JUNIORS Robert E. Warren Fort Benton, Montana William H. Thompson, Jr. Everett, Washington John C. Williams Superb, Saskatchewan 39 Student Union Building On May 12, 1959, the Montana State Board of Education gave the Mon- tana School of Mines its approval on the construction of a Student Union Building. Funds were to be provided by a government Housing and Home Finance Agency loan to cover the estimated $250,000 cost. In addition, the Associated Students of MSM agreed, by a majority vote, to a building fee of $5.00 per student. Plans were drawn by Walter Moyle, Moyle Architects, and the contract was awarded to Taylor-McDonnell Construction Company. Construction on the building was begun on July 15, 1959. The structure was completed in April, 1960. 40- ' . mmmmmmmmm CLASS OFFICERS William C. Pickard Vice-President Robert E. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer V SoDk opnomores •:• 42 Force F. Boney Great Falls, Montana Bradley D. Bilyeu Wolf Point, Montana SOPHOMORES George M. Bronson Butte, Montana Cam C. Brown Vida, Montana 43 SOPHOMORES Sydney W. Brown North Bay, Ontario John E. Dowis Las Vegas, Nevada John J. Chor Anaconda, Montana Dorrel D. Day Cut Bank, Montana John H. Dwyer Butte, Montana Kenneth A. Fitzpatrick Butte, Montana 44. SOPHOMORES David H. Greenberg Flin Flon, Manitoba Robert L. Hicks La Grande, Oregon Judith D. Delmoe Butte, Montana Thomas J. Henderson Butte, Montana Harlan E. Higinbotham Butte, Montana Thomas M. Hines Vallejo, California Terrence R. James Magrath, Alberta 45 Michael R. Keegan Spokane, Washington Larry C. Kalcher Flin Flon, Manitoba Austin S. Keddie Flin Flon, Manitoba SOPHOMORES William R. Lane Three Forks, Montana 46 Robert C. Laughlin Anaconda, Montana Francis Lucon Butte, Montana SOPHOMORES Sandra L. Maddock Butte, Montana f Stanley R. Mulherin San Lorenzo, California y Robert S. Martens Anaconda, Montana 47 Robert D. Newman Elliston, Montana Thomas R, Odland Butte, Montana SOPHOMORES Frank E. Panisko Butte, Montana David R. Rife Miles City, Montana .48 David W. Robertson Flin Flon, Manitoba Edward Shumaker Arlington Heights, Illinois SOPHOMORES Ernest A. Stroup Butte, Montana Garry A. Swanson Tober, Alaska 49 WilUam C. Tiddy Butte, Montana George L. Vivian Butte, Montana SOPHOMORES Jack L. Weaver Trident, Montane Allen S. Winters Port-Au-Prince, Haiti CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: President, Dennis Coyne; Secretary-Treasurer, James Ugrin; Vice- President, Stanley Bosch. -;- freshmen -:- 52 Richard W. Adams Hobson, Montana lohn A. Alley Butte, Montana Gordon T. Austin Thornton, Washington FRESHMEN William H. Baylift Butte, Montana Elvin H. Beordslee Anaconda, Montana y Bruce Blomstedt Rumford, R. I. John V. Bvirk Glen, Montana FRESHMEN Billie Jane Castellano Butte, Montana T J8« 1 ' 4- . ;s j 1 tm • X James T. Conway Butte, Montana William A. Coghlan Manhattan, Montana 54 John J. Cromrich Butte, Montana Raleigh Curtis Butte, Montana FRESHMEN John J. Delaney Farmingdale, N. Y. J Robert E. Drain Butte, Montana SS Llewellyn M. Fischer Butte, Montana Howard T. Forsythe Livingston, Montana FRESHMEN Christopher B. Gillette Rocky River, Ohio : f Kenneth W. HUl Grand Junction, Colorado Alan I. Gray Butte, Montana 56 Duane L. Johnson Portland, Oregon Robert F. Keyes Butte, Montana FRESHMEN James M. Knuckles Haugan, Montana William D. Lueck Anacond a, Montana Thomas F. Liebsch Helena Montana Sandra L. Mannix ' Butte, Montana u FRESHMEN James A. Mazza Chiccpee, Massachusetts George R. Marsh Anaconda, Montana 58 James H. Mee Ramsay, Montana Patrick D. McElliott Conrad, Montana Russell E. Meech Choteau, Montana A fi J -• ' Mi ' Gaston G. Pasut Chuquicamata, Chile FRESHMEN Dennis G. Peterson Hayward, California Janet Richardson Butte, Montana 59 Nicholas V. Rozzo Newark, N. J. Edward A. Semsak Butte, Montana FRESHMEN Angus A. Smart Butte, Montana 1 Ronald J. Smith Anaconda, Montana Dean O. Stoton Anaconda, Montana 60 lohn L. Sullivan Butte, Montana Kurt Toegel Ancora, N. J. FRESHMEN .py Pauline H. Utter Eureka, Montana Henry W. Watkins New Westminster, B. C. ' ' ?T. ' ' !! | ' •■ J ! 9cr wr s STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: A. Rovig. R. Vinceletle, G. Grandy, D. Mahagin, R. Hoy, G. Kravik. The Student Council, composed of the officers and executive committee of the Associated Students of Montana School of Mines, functions as a co- ordinating organization between faculty and students. It has the responsibility of general supervision over extra-curricular campus traditions and the pro- motion of student affairs. Projects which this year ' s council helped complete were the M-Day activi- ties, and it also played an instrumental part in naming the Student Union Building. 64 WHO ' S WHO The six students pictured were the Montana School of Mines electees to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Can- didates 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 de- partments, the registrar, and the student body president are asked to submit to the Dean names of seniors who they believe are qualified for nomination. Those receiving the highest number of votes are nominated. 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. Left to right: R. Hoy, R. Utier, Mr. McAuUile, Mrs. J. Powell (Sec. to the Dean), H. Vinceletle, K. Hemmert, G. Grandy, D. Wadraan. 65 AMPLIFIER STAFF First row. left to right: J. Bennett. Y. Ferris, I. Thomas, P. Utter. E. Shumaker. M. Becker. A. Herring. Second row: H. Higinbotham. J. Cromrich. B, Tiddy. John Downey, J. Vercella, M. Munoz, B. Laugh- lin. J. Chor. Absent: J. Ruiiato and L. Fischer. The Ampliiier is the bi-monthly student newspaper produced by students enrolled in English for Publications. It serves as a medium of expression and general information for the students and faculty. Constructive criticism and technical guidance is rendered by Professors Albertson, McBride, Salter and Cox. Credit for production is due, in large part, to their tireless efforts and helpful assistance to the students of the staff. In addition to their duties on the Amplifier, a majority of the staff actively participates in the compilation of the Magma, a job requiring no little verbal dexterity and intrinsic belief in the merits of personal satisfaction. 66 ANDERSON-CARLISLE SOCIETY The Anderson-Carlisle Society, named for the two School of Mines students who lost their lives in the service during World War I, was organized in 1922, and Qualified as a Student Chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metal- lurgical, and Petroleum 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 experi- enced technical men in the mining, metallurgical, and petroleum fields. For the past three years, the society has sponsored an annual Engineering Day Program, at which time openhouse is held on the campus, and the public is invited to examine the facilities afforded to Mines students. First row, left to right: R. Flager, I. Chor, G. Grandy, D. Wadman, R. Utter. J. Donovan, D. Cadwell. Sscond row: G. Kravik, L. Lueck, D. Day, R. Vincelette, K. Hemmert, R. Rask, B. Dundas. Third row: R. Hoy, D. Roberts, A. Chaky, W. Pickard, A. Mondlak, R. Johnson, J. Thompson. Fourth row: R. Mock, D. Mahagin, A. Herring, M. McKinnon, J. Bennett, A. Rovig, E. Speelman. 67 CIRCLE K CLUB Front row, lell to right: J. O ' Brien, L. Judd, L. Latimer, J. Cromrich. Front row; J. Vercella, J. Dwyer, J. Ruffatto, R. Drain. OFFICERS President LeRoy Latimer Vice-President - John Cromrich Secretary James Vercella Treasurer John Ruffatto Directors - - Bob Drain, Marvin Shanklin, Ray Goldsworthy 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 leadership, good citizenship, education, and fellowship. 6 COED CLUB The Coed Club is an organization composed of the women of the Montana School of Mines. This active organization besides participating in the school traditional activities such as M-Day, sponsors may of the social events in- cluding dances, swimming parties, coffee hours, and teas. This year as last year it sponsored a coffee-shcp in a room provided in the Mill building. This spot has provided a relaxing haven for many of the Mines students. OFFICERS President Gail Jones Vice-President Yvonne Ferris Secretary-Treasurer ...Sandi Maddock Advisor Mrs. L. L. McBride Front row, left to right: Mrs. McBrida, advisor; S. Maddock, G. lones, Y. Ferris. Back row: S. Mannix, J. Richardson, P. Utter, J. Sigurdson, B, Castellano, M. Becker. 69 COPPER GUARD Front row, left to right: W. Thompson. P. Atkinson, C. Brown. W. Pickard. Back row: G. Vivian, D. Greenberg, M. Keegan, J. Bennett. OFFICERS Duke George Vivian Chancellor Jack Bennett Scribe Pete Atkinson Recorder Cam Brown Faculty Advisor 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 Copper 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 ushering at school events, serving the picnic lunch and sponsoring 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 machines in the Coed Coffee Shop and Main Hall, and sells students movie discount tickets. New members are chosen each year by the acting Copper Guards from a list of freshmen students recommended by the faculty. 70 DEBATE 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 In- tercollegiate Forensic 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 out-the state. Debate captain this year is Edward Soret, and the Faculty Advisor is Professor Albertson. Left to right: R. Drain, E. Soret. J. Albertson. 71 DRAMATICS Front row, left to right: D, Robertson, B. Varker. Back row; B. Standard, R. Holmes, E. Shumaker, I. Richardson, R. Nelson, I. Dreyer, M. Becker, I. Ruffatto, A. Mondlak, S. Maddock, D. Cadwell, G. Jones, A. Rule. This year the MSM drama club presented The Girls in 509. It is a comedy that takes place in a no longer fashionable hotel in New York that is being remodeled, when a pair of female recluses are discovered in one of the back suites. They have been there ever since that black night in November, 1932, when Herbert Hoover lost the election. Deliberately cutting themselves off from the outside world, they vowed to remain secluded until a Republican was elected into the White House. 72 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club was organized during the second semester of the 1956-1957 school year to promote international understanding among the stu- dents of this school. 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 cm opportunity for the public to become acquainted with the members, and to become more familiar with the cultures of the various countries represented. In the spring, the club sponsors an all-school dance. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Javaid Alvi.. Manuel Galup Vice-President Manuel Galup Syed Raza Recording Secretary Jeannette Sigurdson Jeannette Sigurdson Treasurer -- -- Lennia Favero Lennia Favero Faculty Advisor Prof. R. Smith Front row. left to right: D. Pachas, J. Alvi, T. Mantashi. W. Raab, K. Cni ' .h, L. Favero, I. Si urd=on. K. Kim; Back row: S. Raza, F. Pachas, A. Benavides, E. Antuna, H. Woolcolt. D. Myung, T. Khan, D. Cad- well and Faculty Advisor Professor Ralph Smith. 74 .  International Club STUDENT WIVES Front row, Isft to right: Mrs. A. Mondlak, Mrs. P. Schultz, Mrs. D. McMillan, Mrs. G. Vivian, Mrs. W. Standard, Mrs. M. Maddocks. Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. R. Laughlin; Back row: Mrs. J. McCaslin, advisor; Mrs. C. Laity, advisor; Mrs. F. Crowley, advisor; Mrs. W. Enderlin, Mrs. R. Utler, Mrs. R. Dugdale, Mrs. T. lames, Mrs. J. Donovan, Mrs. R. Hoy, Mrs. R. Rask, Mrs. W. Callaway. The Student Wives ' organization meets on the second and fourth Wednes- day of every month. The purpose of the club is to provide a means whereby student wives may become acquainted. The program include talks and en- tertainment. 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. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Mrs. Robert Hoy -...Mrs. Donald McMillan Vice-President ..Mrs. C. J. McLaughlin Mrs. George Vivian Secretary Mrs. James Donovan Mrs. Michael Maddocks Treasurer Mrs. George Vivian Mrs. Robert Laughlin Social Ccrres. Sec Mrs. Zane Kelly Mrs. Alex Mondlak Sponsors Mrs. E. G. Koch, Mrs. W. T. Scott, Mrs. W. C. Laity, Mrs. F. C. Crowley, Mrs. R. I. Smith, Mrs. J. G. McCaslin. 76 M-CLUB 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 members must attend at least sixty percent of the meetings. The purpose of the club is to organize all major monogram winners who have excelled in football, basket- ball, 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. Front row, left to right: M. Munoi, D. Rolle, K. Erickson, W. Tiddy. C. Brown; Second row: W. Lane, F. Gardner. K. Hemmert. A. Rovig, I. Ceserani; Third row: P. Atkinson, D. Mahogin, S. Bosch. I. Blake. G. Bronson; Fourth row: R. Kotow, I. Maiza, D. Trbovlch. 77 MINERAL CLUB O-if ' ' Front row, left to right: D. Trbovich, J. Chor, Z. Kelly, E. Shumaker; Back row: D. Rasmussen, H. Thompson, B. Dundas, D. Johnson, W. Raab, K. Toegel, C. McLaughlin, I. Delaney. OFFICERS President - .Zane Kelly Vice-President Dave Cadwell Treasurer Daniel Trbovich Advisor Prof. W. B. Hall The Mineral Club gives students the opportunity to participate in organized geology field trips in the Butte area. Throughout 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. 78 Mineral Club SIGMA RHO First row, left to right: W. Cox, K. Hemmert, B. Thompson, B. Standard, D. Rasmussen. S. Brown; Second row: A. Mondlak, D. Hunt, B. Johnson, D. Rovig, E. Kenison. J. Chor, E. Nicholson, I. Dono- van, M. McKinnon, Dave Greenberg; Third row: D. Cacwell, A. Chaky, L. Waters, L. Kotcher, A. Winter B. Hicks, D. Robertson. D. Bork, R. Hoy. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Archon David Rasmussen. Vice-Archon Allen Rovig SECOND SEMESTER -William Thompson - Allen Rovig Secretary David Cadwell William Standard Scribe Alex Mondlak Francis Larvie Treasurer, Sgt.-at-Arms William Standard Michael Keegan Advisor _ Professor W. E. Cox The Sigma Rho fraternity is a professional mining and metallurgical fra- ternity, 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 end dance, initiation dinner-dance, senior dinner-party, and various smaller parties and get-togethers throughout the year. Speakers of professional status in the mineral industry are invited to speak periodically before the fraternity. Plans for a fraternity house have been made, and a house fund has been started for that purpose. 80 THETA TAU Front row. left to right: R. Donaldson, A. Boettcher, G. Kravik. D. Gushing; Second row: D. Wadman. R. Vincelette, D. Roberts, J. Blake, H. Hannah, P. Atkinson, J. Weaver, C. Brown; Third row: W. Enderlin, J. Williams, K. Erickson, R. Rask, R. Flager, P. Gross. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER .; SECOND SEMESTER Regent Harvey Hannah Art Boettcher Vice-Regent David Gushing Gay Kravik Scribe James Thompson David Gushing Treasurer Richard Vincelette Barry Donaldson Gorresponding Sec Douglas Wadman Robert Applegate Advisor Prof. D. H. Harnish Prof. D. H. Harnish Theta Tau is a professional fraternity with an interest in pursuance of engineering in its several branches. Theta Tau offers a program which ap- peals alike to the undergraduate and the alumnus. By the maintenance of active chapters, the fraternity can most effectively aid in developing young engineers. Vl hen students ' days are ended, it helps them to bridge the chasm between familiar campus life and the world of business and commerce. 82 HALL COUNCIL Leit to right: R. Pugh, advisor; G. Kravik, I. Bennett, D. Greenberg, M. Keegan, R. Applegate, A. Rovig, W. Thompson. The Hall Council was established to promote the interests of the Residence Hall students and to represent their views. The Hall Council also affords services of all kinds to the students of the Residence Hall. It suggests legis- lative measures and approaches the administration on any matter directly or indirectly affecting student interests. 84 E-DAY PLANNING BOARD D. Roberts J. Thompson D. Wadman R. Hoy CHAIRMEN D. Wadman S. Bosch D Roberts R. Johnson P. Schultz I- Donovan I. Dowis E-Day, which was held on April 2 and 3, is sponsored by the Anderson- Carlisle Society and is undertaken by the entire student body. Its purpose is to acquaint the public of Butte and the surrounding communities with the type of education and professional background that the Montana School of Mines offers. Displays and lectures are utilized to depict the functions of the various departments. 85 Si jtr«4 : i P r. 15 â–  ' FOOTBALL -• ' •.• . j s ' § ' - ' v â–  p- ' ' -. . • ' -W '  Head coach Ed Simonich and his assistant Dan McCarthy. Although hindered by a scarcity of material, Ed and Dan turned in a fine season ' s work and they can well be proud of their accomplishments. The men on the team are very grateful for the time and energy both of these men devoted to the team. Captain Kelly Hemmert Besides being captain .and the only senior mem- ber of the ' 59 team, Kelly was named first-team halfback of the Montana Collegiate Conference foot- ball team. In addition to being the leading ground gainer in the conference, Kelly was fifteenth in the nation in small colleges for individual rushing. Dur- ing the year he won the title of the One Man Gang of the Orediggers. All through the season he was a great team player and was respected by every member of the team. 92 OREDIGGER SQUAD FOR 1353— Front row. lelt to right: J. Burk, S. Muiherin, W. Johnson, M. Moore, R. Golds-worthy. E. Skubitz, L. ludd; Center row: Coach Ed Simonich, J. Vichorek, I. Walsh, G. Kravik, M. Keegan, K. Hemmerl, J. Bloke, Dan McCarthy, assistant coach; D. Mahagin, manager: Third row: L. Judd, W. Tiddy, D. Del Paggio. S. Bosch, M. Mines, P. Atkinson. B. Bilyeu, C. Brown. As has been the case for the last several years, the Mines football team was hampered by the lack of manpower. At times during the year the number of players for a game was less than nineteen. For some practice sessions there were less than ten men on the field. With only one senior and two juniors as the backbone of the squad, it was tough to compete against the other teams of the conference who have scholarships for their players. What they lacked in size and number, the Orediggers made up for in spirit. No matter how great the odds against them, not once during the season did the squad quit trying. This year the team played a five-game season and failed to win a game. In a game against Northern the team was defeated in the last forty-five sec- onds. Throughout the year the men played several fine games only to be worn down by superior numbers. Many young players showed great promise for the next season. 93 Ifc Looks good from here . Stopped ' em — for once! I ' m iusf a poor, lonely boy. 94 Nice block, Ref! • i V Belt ' em, Judd! Why don ' t WE have some — Al? 95 Help is on the way. It ' s about time to stop! •  « One-man gang on the loose. 96 BASKETBALL OREDIGGER BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1959-60— Front row, lelt to right: Don Rolfe, Harlan Hiqin- botham, Jim Conway, Stan Bosch, Bob Dickenson, Bill Thompson; Back row: Al Herring, Pete Gilligan. Don Mahagin, Webb Garey, Jack Weaver, Tom Liebsch, and Bob Hauck. The Montana School of Mines basketball team had an unsuccessful season, failing to win a game, but had some close and exciting contests. The Orediggers made a good showing and played some of the conference top teams to close games, vastly improving as the season progressed, and being a threat to all their opponents. The nucleus of the team should be back next year and will prove to be tough competition for their opponents. BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 1959-60 SEASON FG FT Game Total FGA FGM Pet. FTA FTM Pet. Reb. Avg. Pts. Avg. Bill Thompson . 142 63 44.3 80 44 55.0 128 7.5 170 10.0 Harlan Higinbotham... . 137 67 49.9 98 53 54.0 122 7.1 187 11.0 Don Mahagin .. 110 45 40.9 107 66 59.9 137 8.0 156 9.1 Jack Weaver - . 130 50 38.4 53 28 52.9 119 7.0 128 7.4 Bob Hauck . 50 37 74.2 18 8 44.4 49 9.8 82 16.4 9] Harlan Higinbothom Captain Opening conference play All yours, Webb!! 98 Don ' t bite, Jack! . . . please. Dan Cupid visits Orediggers Arch rivals duel 99 Awaiting outcome??? Basketball Ballet Nice going, Don! 100 HOCKEY The Montana School of Mines Hockey team had a short but successful season. The lack of competition in this area has limited the number of games available. The Oredigger pucksters played a tie with Montana State College and won a game for the City Championship defeating the Butte Bomber In- dependent team by a score of 11-8. The students participating in hockey this year were: Pete Atkinson, Syd Brown, Pete Gross, Ray Kotow, Larry Katcher, Garry Swanson, Dave Robertson, Lynn Waters, Dave Greenberg, Bill Watkins and Jack Williams. 101 Syd saves again. Uranium City Terror! Gross turns cute trick. m INTRAMURAL SPORTS Something for everyone could well describe this year ' s intramural sports program. The old standbys, including basketball, volleyball, Softball, table tennis and handball, saw bowling, weightlifting, fencing and badminton be- come sports of increased participation. Individual basketball honors went to the Goofs , who remained undefeated and untied throughout the season. First place laurels in the volleyball competition were won by Tau No. 1. Table tennis was controlled by Manuel Munoz, while Bob Laughlin, for the second straight year, was the individual bowling champion. Handball singles was won by Marvin Smith. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS, TAU NO. 1 Left to right: J. Thomas, R. Laughlin, M. Keegan, B. Pickard, J. Mazza, J. Bennett. R. Laughlin, champion kegler. M. Munoz, table tennis king. 104 This smile is forced. I 1 1 111 )liii ly uiiIiK.s i W!j: ' H l How do I get it down, Coacli? Tell me, do you like English? lOS . . . Ofrouna ike Uamp amous Now, if this was a still .... Prof. Earll, you really don ' t have to If it drops far enough, it will hit the bucket. 106 You mean we have to listen ' to the speaker, too? Does anyone have a calorie counter? L B . A Lost? 107 May I quote you, Sir? f It ' s too bad, this wasn ' t organized. New, if I could spell. 108 By chance, a smiie Does he ever shut up? Now, according to the kit instructions .... 109 Now, my Pappy used to tell me My view of the world situation Guess who ' s got the key to the beer locker? no If he looks bad, I ' d like to see the other fellow. All right, you guys, Wake Up! What happened to the ski lift? Ill How about that, an unobstructed view of the SUB. _ .„„_-â„¢ STUOatT UNION BUILpiHG mwmMlfMi FINANCE AC£IICY ttojt IiiitamM 24Ciiie s Eldrcc ' iAV;j;l.J- A I A |U CONSTN CO f. ' We christen thee, Copper Lounge. I hear you can see about the same thing in a beauty salon. 112 All ' s quiet on the battle front. Jack, aren ' t you taking those ghost stories a little too far? Now, there are them that knows and then there are them that don ' t. 113 r- i p I iiniciJii iiiiiiii . DISTANT HORIZONS Presented with the fascinating Challenges of the space age In which horizons have become more and more distant Industry requires Greater and greater skills and far more important MORE AND MORE EDUCATION. In mining and metals The Anaconda Company Continually strives to meet ever-new challenges In its service to mankind in many ways 116 Compliments of SHINER ' S FURNITURE STORE 75 E. Pork St. Phone 3223 BUTTE, MONTANA PRUDENTIAL DIVERSIFIED SERVICES Celebrating Their Third Year Paying Montanans Q Interest Ij Q Per Annum CORNER PARK MAIN BUTTE THE SHERIFF ' S DEPARTMENT of Silver Bow County is operated for your service and protection. If you have any constructive sug- gestions which would improve its efficiency of op- eration, let me know. I always welcome your help. W. L DALLING Sheriff Silver Bow County Compliments of The TOGGERY Dan O ' Nei!! MONTANA ' S LEADING STORE for MEN and BOYS 117 North Main BUTTE, MONTANA Williams Camera Shop 33 WEST PARK BUTTE, MONTANA Complete Photographic Service —Phone 2-0454— Best V ishes . . . to the Class of 1960 K P R Copper BUTTE Montana Insurance J. p. Hackett Complete Insurance Service 211 W. PARK BUTTE, MONTANA ii; We Congratulate The Montana School of Mines On Their New COPPER LOUNGE Taylor-McDonnell Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUTTE, MONTANA 324 S. Montana St. Phone 2-9900 Murphy Plumbing Heating Company BUTTE, MONTANA 121 W. Broadway Phone 8951 Eldred F. Moyle A.I.A. ARCHITECTS 409 Silver Bow Building Butte, Montana Phone 2-5598 ST. JOHN ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 130 W. Broadway Butte, Montana Phone 2-4747 118 CHOCOLATES PAN CANDIES Drinks and Sandwiches At Their Best Shepperd ' s Sweets at the 2405 Harrison Ave. Phone 2-8721 BIG BUTTE TAVERN BUTTE, MONTANA 826 Empire Street BUTTE, MONTANA DOWNEY DRUG Brown ' s Auto Parts and Machine Co. Try Downey First no W. Galena St. 1751 Harrison Ave. Phones 6504 or 6505 Phones 2-1235 and 2-1236 BUTTE— ANACONDA— GREAT FALLS BUTTE, MONTANA Formerly WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Northwestern Machine and Welders Edmund Dolan, C.L.U. Representing Compliments . . . Prudential Insurance Co. of America — For— All forms of life and endowment in- W. p. Fuller Co. PAINTS— VARNISHES— WALLPAPER surance. Accident and Sickness In- come Replacement — Hospitaliza- GLASS and MIRRORS tion Insurance — Group Life and Hospitalization. 131 West Park St. Phone 2-2349 57 W. Broadway Phone 2-2124 Compliments . . . COMPLIMENTS OF Gordon ' s Jewelry Louis S. Cohn Co. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS LONGINE, WITTNAUER Wholesale Cigars BULOVA WATCHES and Tobacco Easy Credit Terms BUTTE— GREAT FALLS— BIILLINGS We Give S H Green Stamps 12 N. Main Phone 2-3830 119 Compliments of TRI-CITY BEER DISTRIBUTORS Al ' s Distributing Co. Bertoglio Storage Distributing Company Bob Joe ' s Wholesale Butte Brewing Co. Reynold ' s Wholesale Company Compliments of Harrington ' s Surgical Supply 232 S. Main St. Phone 6542 BUTTE, MONTANA FOR MEN and BOYS OF GOOD TASTE Congratulations To The Members of The Graduating Class of 1960 and Best Wishes To The Undergraduates Mayor Vern Griffith Compliments Montana Abstract Title Company 114 West Granite Phone 9111 BUTTE, MONTANA WILL TIDDY 29 West Park TED TRINIMAN Butte, Montana Butte ' s Friendly Shoe Store 43-45 East Pork -:- Phone 2-4849 Butte, Montana THE FAMILY STORE 120 Your Complete Department Store t0 Park and Dakota BUTTE, MONTANA We Give and Redeem S H Green Stamps IT PAYS TO PLAY All Leading Brands of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Distributed by Treasure State Sporting Goods 22 E. Pork Street Phone 6120 MONTANA BAKERY Everything Fine in the Pastry Line 605 West Pork Phone 2-4301 BUTTE, MONTANA Education The nation that has the best schools has the best future! It ' s quality In business Quality of product assures The best future and quality Is stressed at the NTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY 121 HORD ' S JEWELRY Main Rexall Drug Reliable Prescription Druggists Diamonds — Watches Corner Park and Main Phone 7525 Repairing BUTTE, MONTANA 79 West Park Street Butte, Mont. REXALL DRUGS WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Buttrey ' s SUPER STORE Compliments of . . . The Ward Thompson Paper Co. YOUR ONE STOP 830 Utah Ave. SHOPPING CENTER BUTTE, MONTANA Butte Automobile Dealers ' Association Barclay Motors, Inc. { Kunkel-Wills Pontiac Co. Butte Motor Co. Leipheimer Motors Currie Buick Leskovar Motors Davis Motor Co. Murray Moto r Co. Highland Motor Co., Inc. Roberts Truck Co. Knievel Imports, Inc. . Wilson Motor Co. 122 Human Intellect Grows of its own action! Business, too, must Grow from within. It grows in proportion to the service It renders. Courteous Service is a slogan of THE MONTANA HARDWARE COMPANY BUTTE (Wholesale Only) GREAT FALLS Compliments . . . NEWBRO DRUG BUTTE, MONTANA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Copper City Electric Co. Phone 3602 2023 Harrison Ave. Butte, Mont. 3nng Your CURRENT Problems To Us Leggot Barber Shop Where Mines ' Students Get Clipped TOM and GOODIE Trethewey ' s MUSIC BOX 59 East Park Street BUTTE, MONTANA Records — HiFi Music — Instruments 123 F. W. Grand-Silver The Shopping Center For The Entire Family 11 W. Park St. Phone 2-4013 BUTTE, MONTANA Compliments of Nate Morgan Credit Jewelers 62 W. Park St. Phone 2-6159 BUTTE, MONTANA Penney ' s only the VALUE surpasses the VARIETY at PENNEY ' S of BUTTE DAKOTA at PARK STREET We ' re Assuring Power For YOUR Future In the past decade we have spent §120,000,000 on new plant and property, a good part of which will assure you of power for the future. Our engineers ' drawing boards now hold plans for the lines that will whisk electricity from the generating plants they ' ll build . . . for you. and your children. Just give us the opportunity tc continue supply- ing adequate power, and we WILL. THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY 124 BILL MAHAGIN ' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION BILL MAHAG IN— -TOMMY OUINLAN Pickup and Delivery — Marfak Lubrication — Tires Batteries — Accessories — Washing WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS 202 SOUTH MONTANA PHONE 2-3223 GET MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS . . . per annum current rate on the full amount of your SAVINGS ACCOUNT All deposits insured up to PRUDENTIAL $10000 by US Federal Savings Government ogency j g Friendly Savings Institution MAIN and BROADWAY BUTTE Montana ' s Leading Department Store BUTTE — LIVINGSTON 125 Compliments of . . . GAMER ' S -AJrvpe- o Montana ' s Largest Shoe Store BUTTE— HELENA— GREAT FALLS GREETINGS . . . To Our Friends at the 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 PARK EXCELSIOR SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Close to the School WEIN ' S Montana ' s Largest Men ' s Store 33 to 37 East Park Street Sotisfaction or Money Refunded 126 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Miner ' s National Bank of Butte F. W. WOOLWORTH In the Middle of Town 42 WEST PARK PHONE 2-4200 SPILLUMS Sportsmen ' s Headquarters 18 NORTH MAIN PHONE 7714 BOOKS— MAGAZINES— STATIONERY GREETING CARDS for Ail Occasions P. 0. News Stand 43 West Pork Butte, Montana You and I Should Have a Pleasant Drink — at— The U I Club MEET ED, JIM and PHYLLIS Mixologists and Pool Shooters 136 West Park Street Al and Ray ' s TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SPORTING GOODS S H Green Stamps 501 SOUTH EXCELSIOR PHONE 9909 Young Men! PREPARE FOR YOUR PLACE IN THE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE. Train In The U. S. Air Force 127 Harrington ' s Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Butte Wishes the 1960 Graduates the Best of Success Compliments of Hiawatha Travel Service Steamship, Air and Rail Ticket Arrangement Service 23 S. Dakota Phone 6573 and The MAGMA Staff PATRONIZE THE MAGMA ADVERTISERS Best Wishes to The Class of 1960 iVRssrr . THE ASUHE .ul if 1 STATE lilFE I n s u r a ticS egiCo HOME OFflCE; 53 W. BROADWAY BUtlE, MONTANA from Your Own Montana Insurance Co. 128 Compliments . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Butte Shanty BAR - CAFE We Feature Fried Chicken Home-Cooked Meals 20 SOUTH MONTANA STREET Compliments of . . . Spier ' s Men ' s Store Chuck Richards kemo J Rochelle When You Look Your Best You Do Your Best 17 North Main Phone 2-1761 BUTTE, MONTANA 74e f960 TKoi ma is a product of McKEE PRINTING CO. 138 W. GRANITE . PHONE 2-2334 BUTTE, MONTANA Photo Engravings by ASHTON ENGRAVING CO. 112 HAMILTON STREET PHONE 2-3403 BUTTE, MONTANA 129 MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES BUTTE Undergraduate degrees are offered in: Geological Engineering (Mining and Petroleum Options) Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering (Mineral Dressing Option) Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Graduate work is offered in: Geological Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Mineral Dressing Engineering Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Geology Metallurgy Mineral Dressinc Basic preparation for those interested in other engineering fields is also possible at Montana School of Mines. The General Course is open to those who wish to take one or possibly two years of college work while not specializing in engineering. Courses are available in such fields as chemistry, economics, English composition, foreign languages, geology, history, literature, mathematics, physics, psychology and social studies. Catalogs and other material may be obtained by writing or calling: The Registrar MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES Butte, Montana 130 Ofuiograpki Ofutograpki McKee â–  Print M r l T - : J7m tt . ' W j - ' â–  ' -— ' Z ' -S . :. • fi ' tit ' li - â– m ' ..: nf f •-H. ' ; ; :  v . ' €S Â