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

Page 70 text:

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

Page 69 text:

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

Page 71 text:

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