Magma 1927 by Montana Tech Library

- THE

"n"-

TEAK DOOK By the

Junior Class of the Montana State School of Mines at Butte, Montana

1-9-2-7 Library Montana Tech Butte, Montana

'M ' ,

STAFF

Editoria1.

Business. r

l J arry

Table of Contents rage STAFF

FOREVVORD DEDICATION

FACULTY

7 15

CLASSES

ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZA

TIONS

FIELD

TRIPS

45 55

ATHLETICS -

FORENSICS

ADVERTISEMENTS

CJ)edication The Montana State School of Mines is unique in that it is located within a few blocks of deep mines conducting great operations. These mines and the men who operate them are a friendly influence in the lives of practically every student. The mines furnish object lessons and ready employment. The men who operate the mines maintain an ever-present friendliness for the students and a desire to help them. In appreciation of the mines, but especially of our friends who operate them, we, the members of the Class of '28, of the Montana State School of Mines, dedicate this book.

WM. B. DALY

-8-

ERLE V. DA VELER Mining and Metallurgical Engineer. Born Denver, Colorado, 1885. Metallurgical work in Tonopah, Nevada. Metallurgical research work for the Utah Copper Company. Connected with the various companies directed by Mr. D. C. Jackling. Assistant in charge of Milling operations, Ray Consolidated Copp r Company. Metallurgical research work in connection with the design of the Alaska Gold Mines Company plant in Alaska, 1913. Mill Superintendent, Butte & Superior Mining Company, 1918. General Manager of the Butte & Superior Mining Company, 1925 to date. . Member of the Mining & Metallurgical Society of America, American Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers and the Montana Society of Engineers.

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WILLIAM

ANDREWS

-10-

CLARK

JR.

PHILIP

F. BEAUDIN

General Manager, East Butte Copper Mining Co. Born and educated in Iberville, P. Q., Canada. With Great Northern Railway at Great Falls. With A. C. M. Co., 1903-1906. Accountant for Murray Hospital. General Manager East Butte Copper Mining Co., 1923 to date. ' Identified with many State and Local Organizations.

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PAUL

ALEXANDER Mining

General

Manager

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Engineer

North

Butte

Mining Co .

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J. R. HOBBINS Vice-President and Directing Member Anaconda Copper Mining Company, in charge of Montana operations.

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GAR A. ROUSH Professor of Metallurgy. A. B. Indiana University. M. S. University of Wisconsin.

LESTER].

HARTZELL

Professor of Chemistry. B. S. Colorado School of Mines.

ALFRED

E. KOENIG

Professor of Chemistry. A. B. Macalester College, M. A. University of .Wisconsin, Ph. D. University of Wisconsin.

EUGENE S. PERRY Profe sor of Geology. B. S. University of Kentucky. M. S. University of Chicago.

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D. C. McAULIFFE Athletic Coach in Mathematics. E. M. Montana Mines.

ALEXANDER

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Instructox; School

MASLOW

Instructor in Mathematics. A. B. and M. A. University Michigan.

AGNES

HUBBARD

Registrar

and

Librarian.

M. F. HALEY Chief Engineer and Practical Mill Man. Superintendent of Buildings, Instructor iu Milling.

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HERBERT A. WENDELL "The Brains" Butte, Mining

Montana Engineering

Sophomore Reporter to the Acropolitan, '24, '25. Secretary- Treasu rer of the Anderson-Carlisle Society, '24, '25. Anderson-Carlisle Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27. Assistant Editor of the Aeropolitan, '25, '26. Secretary-Treasurer of the Mines Band, '26. Editor-in-Chief of the "M" Annual of '26. Junior Prom Committee, '26. Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class, '25, '26. Associate Editor of the Aeropolitan, '26, '27. Class Historian.

CHARLESC. GODDARD, JR. "C. C." Butte, Montana Mining President

Engineering

of the A. S. S. M., '26, '27. President of the AndersonCarlisle Society, '26, '27. Secretary- Treasurer of the Ander on-Carlisle Society, '25, '26. Editor-in-Chief of the Aeropol itan, '26, '27. Associate Editor of Acropolitan, '24. '25, '20. Member of Dancing Club, '26, '27. Member of "M" Staff, '26, '27. Junior Prom Committee, '26. Junior Associate, A. 1. M. E. Member Montana Society of Engineers .

. -25-

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HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS r.=:;!!!!!!!!~~~:lT

LAST we are approaching that final realization of a desire that to us, four years ago, seemed to have the vague character of a wonderful but elusive and unattainable dream. And we may compare our elves to the weary and travelworn prospector, who after many years of hard luck and trying experiences, has at last made a rich strike and in the light of his discovery visualizes through the powers of his imagination a new and glorious vista of life, enriched by the fulfillment of life's greatest desires and fondest longings. Vve also have passed through a series of trials and experiences during the cour e of our education that have endowed us with a wide and varied knowledge of the sciences and e pecially of technical subjects, and have ultimately reached the golden fulfillment of our dreams. And we also behold a new vista of life through the portals which are thrown open by graduation from college. We are only in the very beginning- of our individual lives and in the direct future will be required to depend upon our own facilities of power and knowledge to enable u to lead a successful life, 0 that when we arrive at the ultimate end we may look back with a feeling of profound satisfaction and with a belief of fulfilled accomplishment. When we look back at the four years that we have' spent in securing our engineering education we are filled with a feeling of deep respect and a satisfaction that is partly damper eel by the fact that we must soon leave this institution which has taken a fond place in our heart. The years we have spent within the en ro ll m en t of the Montana State School of Mines have constituted the most enjoyable and beneficial period of our lives. We have developed and fostered many fond friendships and acquaintances and the feeling that we must soon leave them, po sibly fo(ever,' in body, but never in spirit, fills us with a deep and earnest sorrow. Each succeeding year has seerne I more enjoyable and impressive. Back in the year 1923 our class enjoyed the distinction of being the largest class to enroll in the school up to that time. We boasted a membership of sixtyseven member in the Freshman class, which stands in vivid contrast to the four members that are ready to zraduate after a period of four years that has een a gradual diminishment in the ranks of the Class of '27. Our first year was one continual round of pleasure and activity. The inauguration of our college life was the annual Soph-Frosh battle for supremacy. The Sophs, soon after school opened, attempted one morning to surprise the Fre hmen on their way to the school and rob them of their crowning glory, and consequently cause them to wear ome cute green caps that the Sophs were kind enough to supply in anticipation of success. But the "coup" failed, due to ha ty organization of the Frosh, who, with the advantage of greater numbers, were able to reverse the tide of battle and at the end of a very strenuou hour, emerge victorious with portion of the scalps of every Soph participant. Our class that year contributed greatly to all branches of activity, and especially to the football and basket ball teams. The baseball tournament that year was quite a ucces, due mostly to the efforts of the class. The Frosh frolic was also a ucces, a were the neak days and occasional excursions and trips. In the summer of 1924, fifteen survivors of the class partook of a month of field work in plane urveying, under the upervi ion of Professor Adami. Life on the "island" at Maiden Rock was pleasant, and the final verdict -27-

SENIOR

CLASS PROPHECY

LD "RED SHALE" HIGGINS was busy unpacking the mule while his young partner, "Red" Sullivan, wise with the wisdom of two years spent in a mining school, gathered dry wood for a fire. "Red Shale" set aside a bundle wrapped in an old copy of the Rocky Mountain Miner, intending to look it over when the mule was turned loose. After finishing his task the old man put on horn rimmed spectacles and sat down on a boulder to read the news, already three weeks old. A few minutes later he called to Sullivan, "What mining school did you go to, pard? Montana, wasn't it?" "Sure, what do you want to know?" "Ever hear of an upstart there named Mayo?" "Knew two Mayos. \i\1hat's the first name?" "D, Mayo, it says." "He was gone fr0111there before my time, but I remember the stories about路 what a great strip poker player he used to be." "He's gone up a little then, Here it ays, 'In a dispatch dated August 12, 1939,' about six months' old, you see, 'D. Mayo, field geologist for the Belgian Congo Diamond Company, announces the discovery of the mother lode of the diamond placers of the Thinarag river. Mayo is a graduate of the Montana State School of Mines.' His strip poker games would go bankrupt where they wear a wire bracelet and a half yard of calico held up with a hoestring." "I got an Acropolitan, the school paper, when I was in town last time, but I haven't looked at it. Wait a minute, I'll dig it out of my pack." Sullivan was gone for a moment. "\tVe'll just look this over for a few minutes, while the bacon sizzles, old time!'. Here we are, 'Alumni Notes,' Carroll, editor. \i\Te'll see if we can't get omething on Mayo. Here we are-Don Mayo, '27-hum-just the same thing you reacl. Let's look a little farther. Kyne, '31; Bing, '22; Cody, '29; Wendell, '27-that's one of Mayo's graduating class." "What about him," asked "Red Shale." "'Herbert \Vendell, '27, is now one of the walls in Wall Street. Wendell's success in the money markets has been little short of phenomenal since the dissolving of the Cabbaze Patch Oil Company, for which he was chief re earch chemist at that time. He rose from a little-known con ulting chemical engineer to a figure on the treet in less than a year'." "That boy has brains," said "Red Shale." "If there's any man I'll take my hat off to, it's the fellow with brains. Any more about that class? They are ure hum-dingers so far." "Yep. Here's another-'Albion Johnson, '27. Quoting from a letter received frorn Johnson a few days ago, we learn that he is now head of the Bureau of Sugar Research for the Government in Porto Rico, employed at a very substantial salary. Before this he wa connected, for a number of years, with the U. S. Biological urvey, studying. the diseases of honey bees in the Mississippi basin'." "He has sort of drifted away frorn the mining garne, I'd say. Any more ?" "Let's see-Zinger, '17; Cole, '31. Don't think there is, Ye, here's another, Cha . Goddard, '27. Just a h rt note about him. 'Goddard is still head of the chain of grocery stores, which i one of the largest in the Northwe t. In the la t year the company ha added one hundred and--'" "Hey, you young hyena! Can't you mell that bacon burning? You're going to bust us up in bu. iness. Come on, let's try to make a meal off these cinders." -29-

SENIOR

CLASS WILL

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JUNIOR

HISTORY

THE

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JUNIOR

CLASS

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SOPHOMORE Frank Belina Jacob Brunner Hortense Chidester Raymond Connole Clarence C'orrey Carl Dt ed ri ch s John Dorsh Elmer Fitschen Noah Ge rs hev ak y John Giacoma John Groh Oakley GwiHam Harold Hall John Healy

Geo. Henderson Fred Johnson Harold Kirchen Charles Kirk Edward Laine Robert Lambert Earl LindJief Eugene LittlE> Victor Lopez John McCarthy Marcus McCanna C. C. Mongold Harold Murphy

-37-

ROLL 'Walter Mu rp hy Robert Perey Lee B. Powell .John Regan Theodore Rodlin .Joseph Roy Uno Sa.hinen Ernest Sal n10n50n Dan Sheehan James Spencer Stanley Thurston Byron Wells Russell Wirak

HISTORY

OF THE SOPHOMORE

CLASS

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FRESHMAN Jay S. Anderson Tom E. Behan Charles Belknap James Bett August Bjorg um John Blixt Wlllia'n Bonner John Cassidy William Cockayne Matthias Connolly Tim Dennehy Walter Coyle Howard Dunn Ray Evans Howard Evens

Smith Gleed Mon ro e Foster Harriette Gordon Everett Griffin Herbert Hard Tauno Hintalla Harold Knight Leonard Larson Roy Larson Leonard LeRoux James Marron Richard Matter Jean McGrego,路 Joseph Newton John O'Connor

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ROLL Philip Pry or Rena Scovil Walter Steber Helen Steele Hans 'I'a l p t James Tobin Linford Torrey Patrick Whelan Arthur Wilson Will iam Ryan Patricia 'I'o r ra n ca

Martha Winchester Gwen Culbertson Will Tidcly

HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS

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First Semester Office Second Semester C. C. Goddard President c. C. Goddard Eugene Boyce Vice Prcsident.. J ack VI/ arren Don Mayo Secretary-Treasurer .C, R. Cota ................................................... Sergeant-At-Arms Clarence Harrer Don Mayo Banquet Committee __ __ _..c. R. Cota Berrien Po wcll.. __ Banquet Committee .__ Jack Warren Don Mayo Eugene Boyce Banquet Committee -----C. B. Hoskins .Inf orrnal Meeting Committee __ .I-J. A. Wendell A. J_ McPhail Frances O'Toole lnformal Meeting Committee O. B. Gwillam lnformal Meeting Committee --.--.F. E. Johnson

THE ANDERSON

CARLISLE TECHNICAL SOCIETY

The nder. on Carlisle Technical ociety was organized in the spring of 1922, by Ellis P. Frink and a few eruors. The aim of the society i to stimulate interest in technical and I ractical subjects. It superseded the former chapter of the American In titute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and at pre ent is a duly organized and recognized student chapter of the A. 1. M. M. E. The active member hip of thi society is open to all regular students of the Montana State School f Min s. Honorary mernbershi i extended to all active member up n their to;raduation, and to the faculty. No dues are paid, the only fee being a mall assessment for banquet, which are held at intervals during the year. The banquets are the means of attaining the aims of the society. Men of high standing are cho en to speak, and through thi medium busines and sociability are combined, making the banquets decidedly ucce sful. -47-

THE A. S. S. M.

OFFICERS PresicienL Vice PresicienL Secretary- Treasurer CLASS G. Srgle r N. Thomson T. Dennehy W. Murphy E. Little J. Warren

J. Warren A. Johnson G. Sigler REPRESENTATIVES

C. Kirl{ L. Larson R. Larson D. Mayo W. Ryan W. Vlasoff

H. Talpt W. Bonner

L. Powell J. Healy A.. .Io h n son

H. Hinrichsen

T. Rodlin W. Coyle P. Whelan C. Lees H. Matter

THE "M" CLUB The "lVI" Club, as the name denotes, consists of students who have earned their letter, or emblem of reward, in athletics as carried on by the Montana State School of Mines. The organization was formed in October, 1920. Its object is to promote intere t in athletics at the school. The activity of the club is indicated by the interest and spirit shown in athletics, as well as by its annual event, the "M" Dance. The dance last year was given in the form of an open house affair and proved very successful. This year's dance, however, was held at the Winter Garden, with the regular Winter Garden Orchestra furnishing the music. A large crowd attended, and the affair proved to be a great a success, if not a greater one, both socially and financially, than those held in former years. It is through the "M" Club that the letter men obtain funds with which to purchase their sweater. Through it, too, the hearty co-operation of all the men is obtained, and much of the promotion of athletics is due to the efforts of the club. And so, remember "M" men, the school is backing you to the last man. Lest we forget, we say it yet, "Yea, Miners!" -49-

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CO-ED

CLUB

OFFICERS President Hortense Chidester

Vice President Marth~ Winchester

Secretary- Treasurer Patt-icia Torrance

MEMBERS Martha Winchester Hortense Chidester Gwen Culbertson Jean McGregor

Rena covil Helen Steele Martha McLaughlin Alice Thompson

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Patricia Torrance Leah Torrey Mrs. Elizabeth Roach Mrs_ Dolly Hogan

THE CO-ED CLUB

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THE

ACROPOLIT AN Staff-Editorial

Edi~or-in-Chi~f Assistant Editor Associate Editor..

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Charles Goddard Clarence R. Cora Herbert A. Wendell

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J :.ee;~:t~~路~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::路:::::::::::::::::::::::iPu~~~~~1 Sophomore Reporter. F. E. Johnson Freshman Reporter J oseph Newton Co-Eds Rena covil 'and Gwen Culbertson peciaL : Archie McPhail Athletics J ohnWarren Business. Business Manager Albion Johnson Assistant Busines Manager. l-larry Hinrichsen Circulation Manager. H. F. Weyerstall

The \cr politan is now in its fourth successful year. It is a monthly publication, handled' by the A sociated tudents of the chool of Mines. opie are ent to the alumni, thus keeping them in touch with the chool, It is also sent to all the hiz h schools in the state in order to acquaint future student with one of the best chool of Mines ill' the country, The Editor and A i tant Editor are selected by the Executive Committee of the Associated Students of the chool. They then select the rest of the taff t work with them. D\1e to the fact that the work on the paper is all done outside of school hours, the staff deserves much credit. The success of the paper in the last two years is largely due to the effort of the present Editor, Charles Goddard. He ha contributed much of his time and energy toward maki na it a . ucce s, as ha Mr. Albion [oh nson, the Bu iness Manager. Their work has been very well rewarded, 'for the Acropolitan is now on a better financial Iootiriz than ever before, -53-

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Mines-Utah Aggies. Against the Utah Aggies, strong Rocky Mountain Conference contenders, the midget Miners in their first start met a 29-0 defeat. Logan fans will long remember October 2nd, for the Ore Diggers impressed the spectators with their clean sportsmanship and determined fighting spirit. The first game marked a loss to the team in the injury to "Dutch" Hinrichsen, the "Fighting Hun." Talph, a comer, well upheld the Dutchman's position the remainder of the season. Rodlin and Dennehy twinkled for the Ore Diggers. Dennehy out-punted the opponents for a margin of 17 yards. Captain Murphy, Mayo, Kirk and Larson were bright spots in the playing. Mines-Anodes. In a hard-fought, clean-spirited game against bed and speed, the midget Miners lost required the services of Anaconda's best Civil Engineer to decide. The Anode touch- - . down, put over in the la t twenty seconds of play, was over the goal' only a fraction of an inch. Sigler, the ore-digging halfback, made his home town fans proud of him by his brilliant work. Dennehy was the long side of a passing attack. His .passes were fast and snappy, and both Powell and Healy received Dennehy's bullets well. Mayo looked a cinch for All-State at center, but when replaced by Ryan, the "rubber" was even. Mines-St. Charles. Lady luck smiled on Helena's Fighting Saints by informing them of the one weak spot the Mines possessed at the opening of the season. The Saints pierced, cut back and ran the Mines' ends until they had piled up a score in the first half that could not be overcome after Coach McAuliffe had straightened the difficulty. On instructions received from the Mines' tutor, the second half was a different story. The Mines, with the stellar work of Thomson and Rodlin, assisted by Dennehy's kicking, staged a comeback, only to meet defeat with a few tough breaks at the wrong time by a 21-12 score. Mines- In terrnountain. In the fourth and first home game the Miners ran wild. Intermountain, realizing that the Mines could not as yet boast of a victory, intended to continue hanging up a string of defeats for the Ore Diggers. A special train brought the Helena Panthers and their ardent boosters to the mining city for the contest. All the natives from the Capital city thought their sojourn well rewarded at the close of the first half, when the galloping parsons were on the long end of the score. During the intermission Coach McAuliffe instilled in his team the real Ore Digger's spirit. The Miners came back strong and administered to Intermountain a 27-16 defeat. It may be well to mention here that the Mines team possesses a letter from the Intermountain Panthers. admiring the team for their clean sportsmanship in the game with them at Clark Park. Mines-Spokane University. Spokane University journeyed from the Washington city with a series of vi tories tucked away. They were all set for another, but the Miners still cherished that spirit which their coach had put over in the last game. The Ore Diggers handed their much heavier opponents a 14-0 defeat. Dennehy, Healy, Rodlin, Murphy and Thomson gave the Oregon-Washington Conference contenders a few pointers. Mines-N orrnal, The Ore Diggers handed the Teachers from Dillon a 14-0 defeat at Clark Park, using the second team. Practice before the game had been light, since the Miners were at a serious loss awaiting the recovery of their coach, who was ill. Steve Sullivan, of Butte Central, was called upon to handle the situation, and endeavored to make the last game another victory. Steve was well rewarded for his work, since the subs brought home the season's last bacon. Record . Oct. 2-Mines 0 . ..................Utah Aggies . 29 Logan, Utah Oct, 16-Mines 0 .. ...................... Anodes .. 6 Anaconda Oct. 3D-Mines 12 .. ....................St. Charles .. 21 Helena Nov. 6-Mines' 27 . .. Intermountain .. 16ÂˇButte Nov. I I-Mines '14 .. .. Spokane U .. o Butte Nov. 20-Mines 14 .. ................Dillon Normal .. o Butte Mines 67

Opponents

-57-

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U. SAHINEN

N. THOMSON

T. DENNEHY

WM. RYAN

W. COYLE

-61-

FOOTBALL

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THE "M" ALL-ST ATE COLLEGIATE Player Glynn.. Dobeus Ari 0 Ostru 111.•••.••••..............•....•...• Murphy Whitcombe Truckner Kelly Dennehy .__.__ .. Babcock __ __..__ Davis.. __ __

Position Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center /Right Guard Right Tackle Right End ..__Quarterback. __.. . .__.Left Halfback __..__.__. .__ .Right Halfback .Fullback __

ELEVEN

School Montana State Montana State Montana State Montana Un iversity Montana Mines Montana University Mt. St. Charles Montana University .Montana Mines .Montana State Mon ta na University

Vve have tried to pick a real team and can offer no alibis for any real football players not being placed on the above team. If a man is of AllState caliber, he belongs on the team. V\Te don't think there can be a second All-State team, for if this were true there could be a third team and then so on until even the water boy must be picked. For those who believe in a third team selection we draw for "Cub" Coyle of the Mines and "Dick" O'Connell of St. Charles, titled position of carrying the bucket. In explanation, we may say why some of the real men did not make the All-State collegiate eleven. Keyes and Ball of Montana State, were alternating at end at the extremity of the line hom their All-State man, Glynn, and were undoubtedly in the clas. of Fogarty, consistent end from Missoula. Good of Mt. St. Charles and Thomson, Montana Mines, lacked Kelly's field generalship and his All-American qualities, but were just as shifty on their feet as Wellington and Grady, the two Bozeman pilots. I n the tackle berth the two have been picked that upheld mo t of the title of their position. Did you need an adding machine to count the touchdowns over these two men? Intermountain offered a pair of men that held up the choice of selection but they lacked an important essential-experience. Vie hope that they will profit by the pointers given them and find their way to sportdom's hall of fame-The Acropolitan. Again, who helped the pivot man feel sure of his passes (if he had them on his team) any better than Walter Murphy of the Mines and "Big Jim" Ario of the Bobcats? There may be another pair of guards that Ostrum would rather have had, but, remember 0 of Ostrum, M of Murphy and A of Ario means nothing more than "Over Mates, Again." We are sorry that Gregory of Bozeman, did not keep up his early-season whirlwind tactics. He allowed Davi from the Garden City to slightly surpa s him in consistency and stellar performance. These two giants were on a par at their annual in Butte. Ritter and Chinske lacked their pa t form. and Babcock on his dependability was ziven the berth. Dennehy, the shoveler fr0111 the Mine, was in a c1as by him elf, and has received the title from several critics as the "Touch-Down Kid." Dillon, a well-coached team, lacked experience, and not one man was able to compete with the oleler veterans for even a mention. -63-

INTERSCHOLA TIC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

-6

what smalIer than usual because of the feeling on the part of many Butte: fans that Butte should be on the field instead of Missoula. The field was almost dry 'and the game provided all kinds of excitement and action. Missoula started out like a winner, by going down the field for a touchdown early in the first quarter and seven points. Soon after the opening of the next period Havre counted on a weird pass by Prather over the heads of his backs across the goal line and the failure of the Missoula man recovering it to hold the ball until he was downed. Before the quarter ended, Hugoes kicked a beautiful field goal from the 46-yard line, to give Missoula a 10-to-6 lead at the half. Crawford's pass to Stimps for a 29-yard gain put Havre ahead in the third period 13-to-1O. Just before the gun sounded for the quarter, Hugoes placekicked another beauty from the 38-yard mark, to tie the game at 13-to-13. A 65-yard run by Dow just after the final quarter began gave Havre a 20-to-13 edge, which was maintained when Havre a few minutes later held for downs on their Own one-foot mark. Play shifted rapidly to the other end of the field, where a' blocked punt gave Crawford the chance to tally again for Havre, the SCore being now Havre, 26; Missoula, 13. Missoula unloosed a forward pass attack and again was knocking at Havre's goal when Mayer took a pass from Hugoes that was intended for a Missoula back and ran 96 yards to Score. Dow kicked goal and it was 33-to-13. Counting this play, there now' came the most hectic action ever seen on a Butte field in a big game, because just one minute and fifteen seconds of actual playing time were left before that play started, but before time was up three touchdowns had been. cored. Mayer's was one. On the second effort, after Havre kicked to Missoula. Hug-oes tossed to Bordeau, who jaunted 60 yards to score. R avre kicked off again to Missoula, but this time Dow intercepted Hugoes' pass, running 36 yards to the last score of the game, making the final count Havre, 39; Missoula, 19. As this was the first interscholastic championship ever won by Havre, the fans rejoiced immensely over the victory of the Blue Ponies. At an informal dinner at the New Finlen Hotel that evening, Professor Scott presented to Havre the big silver trophy, emblematic of the championship, and the gold football watch fobs, the individual prizes for the players. Missoula received a large silver cup while Miles City and Butte were given smaller- silver cups as their trophies for the district honors. Coaches Dave Morris and \1-/. J. Shirley of Havre and Guy Stegner and Vincent' Crimmins of Missoula left much pleased with the way the game was handled and with their treatment by the School of Mines. SUBSTITUTIONS: Havre: Belland for Dvorak; Herron for Stimps; Mack for Crawford; Kravik for Goggins; Peterson for Wengler. Missoula: Akerson for Williams; Whittaker for 'Murray; Thibodeau for Olson; Smith for H. Jacobson; Dwyer for C. Jacobson. SCORING: Touchdowns: Meeker, Goggins, Stirnps, Dow (2), Crawfo rrl, Mayer, Bordeau. Field Goals: Hugoes (2). Points after touchdown: Dow (3), Hugoes. OFFICIALS: Referee, E. Pat Kelly (Dartmouth); Umpire. Dr. Wilbur L. Beal (Denver); Head Linesman, E. A. Hinderman (Lawrence); Field Judge, Walter T. Scott (Harvard).

Dissatisfaction over the action of the Montana State High School Athletic Association at its meeting in Helena in December for a time threatened some action by the larger schools which belong to the Association, action that would seriously affect the football championships as they have been held the past five years. Careful thought by the high school men has since developed the belief that the three state institutions are handling the interscholastic championships satisfactorily, and consequently 1927 will see the School of Mines again directing football.

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The miners showed more than maj.or form when they met the strong Jamestown team from North Dakota. Two field goals in the last minute of play downed' the scrappy Ore-Diggers by a 17-15 tally. On January 14th, three days after the memorable Jamestown game the midzet Ore-Diggers defeated the fast Livingston Railroad Club team on their home floor by a 31-17 score. The Livingston aggregation has been together for years, but they could not stop the fast passing of Dennehy, Little and Whalen. The Rocky Mountain Conference champions did not find the easy pickings in the Miners as the score would indicate. The midget OreDiggers were unable to get by the more experienced five-man defense of the Bobcats to score. \iV a rcl and Thompson did the shining for Bozeman, while Coyle was the only Miner who could baffle the huskies. Dillon sneaked in with a small margin to grasp one from the Ore-Diggers. Each team made a victory contest. Sigler managed to pull nearly the whole games, while Taylor and Howe did the scoring' for the Another "rubber" serie ended team winning their home contest. decisive score.

of two games in their home tally in both Teachers.

in the St. Charles contests, each The Ore-Diggers made the largest

Idaho Tech managed to beat the Miners in the last two minutes of play, with two cages from the middle of the floor. Richey, the Idaho center, was a whirlwind, while Lees and Matter, playing their first season for the Ore-Diggers, were at their best.

RECORD JanJan. Jan. Jan_ Jan. Feb. Feb_ Feb. Feb_ Feb.

II-Mines l4·-Mines IS-Mines 22-Mines 29-Mines 5-Mines 10-Mines 12-Mines 24-Mines 25-Mines

15-.----__.__ Jamestown, N_ D . 3L_Livingston Railroad Club 15_.__._. Bobcats 16 ._y. M. C A. All-Stars 15 .__.Sta te NormaL 22 St. Charles '15 . State NormaL. . 2L --.--- . Idaho Tech . 12__. :. Bobcats . ._. 12 . ..St. Charles

Mines 174

Opponents

-6i-

17 17 57 25 21 _ 21· _ 12 _ 25 _ 50 _ 40 285

Butte Livingston Bozeman Butte Dillon Butte Butte Butte Butte Helena

- 8-

BASKETBALL

PERSONNEL

Sigler, Glen-1924-25-26. Center. Captain, 1926. You have been a very big menace to opposing teams. Glen, they don't ma'ke them too big for you. Vve're proud of you as a Captain, as a player and as a man, Yourself and gang have certainly given the other teams a run for the pennant, Thomson, Norman-1923-24-25-26.

Forward.

Captain, 1925.

It seems to be second nature for "N ora" to drop the old sphere in the net. YAlehave heard the big boys in the Montana conference say, "He's small, but, oh, boy, how he can drop them in." Dennehy, "Tim"-1925-26.

Forward.

From a sub last year to one of the brightest lights on the team for this year has been the record of "Our Timmie." He hails from the Gulch, the home, of real athletes, Matter, Richard-1927.

Forward.

What a pleasure it is to watch this lad make baskets. Your first year has been a howling success, The Mines is sure to be very proud of you in the coming season. Whelan, Pat-1927.

Guard.

For a Freshman you're a world beater. The upper classmen have been' astonished by your clever performances on the floor this year. The Mines is sure of a real team in the next three years, and is proud that a Freshman has made such a showing. Little, Gene-1926-27.

Guard.

Gene, you're steadily improving. Weare proud to think we have such athletes in our school. You were our stand-by last year and have ran true to form in the past season. Lees, Curtis-1927.

Guard.

The efforts of this young man were 'the outstanding several tight games, Three more years ahead, "Let's

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JUNIOR

MINE

SURVEYING

~ I

TRIP

On the morning of June 6, 1926, all that was left of the regular Sophomore class in Mining a sembled in the office of Professor Adami for the start of the Mine Surveying trip. This consisted of the following. students: Charle Foote, Harry Hinrichsen, Frank 'vV eyerstall and Clarence Harrer. The mor n ing start was well begun by a wait of several hours for the transfer truck, which eventually arrived, and all the necessary equipment already laid by Professor Adami was assembled and packed on it. Everybody then mounted the truck for a free ride to the Anaconda Mine, where our work was to begin. Upon arrival, we were assigned to what was formerly the sampler' office. The first day was spent in cleaning llOLlse, assignment of crews, and general instructions .. Crew No. I-Foote and Hinrichsen, 500foot level; Crew No.2-Harrer and Weyerstall, 400-foot level. Bright and early next morning, the crew assembled in digging clothes, p.repared their instrument and went underground to their respective stations under the direction of Profe sor Adami, Out ide of near-bad cases of becoming cock-eyed, stiff-necked and deformed from trying to find a disappearing backsight, trying to get the same reading twice, reading an elusive vernier without burning one's self baldheaded, or at least singeing the eyebrows and hide, the instrument man had it pretty soft. The sightrnan, however, what with trying to steady a plumb-bob, hold a background of tracing paper arrd his lamp, was kept extremely busy. Finally, when his feet became tired, he began to use his head (?) and eventually constructed portable bac1 sights from powder boxes and lagging, using boulders and bolt for a hammer. Due to the fact that thi mine was, at the time, shut down, it seemed quite spooky and deserted. Our only visitors were the firebugs making their rounds. The drift timbers and sill were heavily covered with blue and green talactites and stalagmites of copper sulphate leaching through from the overhead gobs. This gave them an eerie appearance by lamp light. In places we had to knock off heavy accumulations to make a passage. In a great many places the mine timbers were broken and crushed in to such an extent that two to three-foot setups were quite common; in other places, where slime and water pipes ran through the middle of the drift the instrument were set up so high that a staging of powder boxes was necessary to take a sight, A favorite pastime of the sig htrnan was to go wandering off dow n the drift collecting specimens of ore and CuS04 just when the instrument man wa ready for a shot. The levels chosen were quite warm, away from the station; in fact, one man formed the habit of not wearing any shirt at all underground. It was predicted that the copper water would soon change his mind. However, it had no effect on him; in fact, the only bad effects felt were by two superstitious firebugs coming down the drift-hence the nickname, "Phantom of the Anaconda." The survey was completed by "Plumbing the Shaft." Two copper wires with heavy bobs were suspended in corners of one compartment of the shaft an 1 were steadied in buckets of water set on bulkheads placed aero s the shaft compartment on the levels to be tied in. The transits were then -71-

taken below, aligned with the wires and the underground survey tied in with the surface through the wires in, the shaft. All in all; the work was not hard, and "a good time was had by all." When all surveys were completed and the notes checked over, it was found that there were very few repeats. Upon finishing our quota of work, we cleaned the office and the in truments, and the latter were packed ready for shipment. ,,v e then disbanded, Our vacation beginning in earnest.

JUNIOR

HA WKESWORTH

TRIP

In the first quarter of our J unior year, the monotony of constant' study was relieved by our first class trip, the inspection of the Hawkesworth's Detachable Bit Works, located in the yard of the old Grey Rock Mine, west of the Bell-Diamond Mine. The day" chosen turned out to be cold, and the sidewalks were covered with slush. Through the help of our class-mate, "Nig ' Warren, and the courtesy of the company officials, we were to be driven up to the plant in their truck. We, the Junior Class of Miners, and Professor Adami, met at one o'clock at Park and Main Streets, but no transportation was forthcoming. We later learned that through a misunderstanding and oversight the car was awaiting us, but not where we expected it to be. After razzing "Nig" nearly to di traction, we finally boarded a north-bound street car and rode to the Grey Rock Mine. We were met there by some of the officials of the company and given a hearty welcome. When introductions were made all around, we were given a sketch of the activities of the plant in lecture form, and were taken into the plant, where every step of the process of making the Hawkesworth Drill Bit was explained to us in detail. Some of us took notes-most of us didn't. We were taken throuzh from the stacks of material, of which old drill steel forms the main supply; through the billeting, forming, milling, various heat treatments, and grindings to the finished product-a detachable drill bit of such staunch and unique design that it is rapidly finding increa ed favor with the many' mines, not only in Butte, but elsewhere. Mines in this camp already using them, or about to introduce them are: The Badger, the Black Rock, Bell-Diamond, Otisco and the Mountain Con. So courteous and friendly were the officials in "putting us through the mill" that the cold, disagreeable day was offset by a feeling of warmth and one of pleasant urprise to think that we were treated as man to man and not as mere "rubber-necks." Finally, we are sure, very sure, that the entire succes of the company i not alone due to the quality of its product, but to the splendid calibre of its personnel. We appreciated the splendid manner in which Roy Alley, President, and Johnny Myhre, Master Mechanic, treated us on our inspection trip. It has been the custom and, we hope, still will be the custom of the Junior Class to make this most interesting trip.

THE

SOPHOMORE

FIELD

TRIP

Most notable among the School of Mines noted Field Trips IS the one taken by the ophomore Surveyors, at Maiden Rock, on the historic Big Hole river. The 1926 trip, taken between August 16 and September 11, was very successful from every angle. Professor Adami and Elmer Caldwell had twenty men in charge for the work, which proved to be of great interest. The topography of Maiden Rock, which consists of mountains of appalling steepness, a swift river paralleled by a railroad upon which trains run with a frequency just great enough to spoil many good" et-ups" of the transit, a creek with acres of annoying brush, and a farm upon which wandering cows constantly endanger instruments, make surveying an elemental sport,

-73-

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THE

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-76-

THE

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GREY STOPES

Copper is found In the depths underground, And a company forms; drillers, blasters great grey stopes within!

start

Miners are near, And they start without fear On the dangerous task; drilling, blasting, great grey stopes begin. Timber the place In the hollowed out space, As the rock is removed. Miners, muckers, great grey stopes shut in.

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DEBATE. The 1926-1927 debate season opened with what appeared to be rosy prospects. Harold Johns, two-year man, and Archie McPhail, Fred Johnson and Henry Helland, one-year men, were all expected to return, and in addition there. were several good speakers in prospect in the Freshman class, especially Joseph Newton, a member of the Butte high school debate team that won the state high school championship in 1926, James Bett, state high school champion in declamation the same year, and Monroe Foster, a former high school argufier. The first bad luck came when Henry Helland was forced to give up his intention of returning to college because of illness. Then there arose the matter of financing the activity on a basis that would permit making twoyear agreements with colleges outside of Montana. Before this problem was settled, President Craven went to the hospital, from whence he did not return until well into February, no decision being possible before his return. Finally, the Butte Chamber of Commerce, acting on his pleading, came to the rescue with funds and a Montana schedule became possible, although it was too late for the Utah trip that had been anticipated. Mines

Freshmen-Butte

High

School.

What has come to be the annual debate between the Mines Freshmen and the Butte high school, was held at the Open Forum on Sunday afternoon, March 27, as the program for the day of this civic organization that fosters the discussion of moral, philanthropic or economic topics of general interest. The question used was the Pi Kappa Delta question of 1925-1926, now being debated by the Montana high schools, "Resolved, that the child labor amendment as submitted by Congress in 1925 to the states for ratification should be adopted." James Bett, Monroe Foster and Joseph Newton upheld the affirmative for the Mines Freshmen, while Catherine Kellett, Earl Levingood and Franklin Dewey supported the negative for Butte high. Father Leonard, principal of Butte Central high school, acted as sole critic judge. The contest was an unusually fine example of a debate, both teams showing fine preparation, ability as speakers, and skill at argument. The rebuttals at times grew torrid, with considerable sharp give and take, that made the .discussion interesting for the audience of fifty that were willing to hear again a much-debated topic. At the conclusion, Dr. J.'vV. Duncan, who presided, announced that the judge had given his decision in favor of" Butte high school, preferring them slightly, since he had to make a decision in what he considered almost a tie. Montana

Mines-Billings

Polytechnic.

The first intercollegiate debate of the year came on March 17, 'when the Billings Polytechnic Institute foren ic representatives appeared in Butte. In order to give the team a chance to appear before the tudent body, the hour was set for the afternoon, with ti me to be taken out from laboratory work. However the schedule makers might propose, but the Great Northern dis-81-

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-82--

Advertisements :~

TO READE:RS

OF THIS ANNUAL

The people who bought advertising space in book did so because they were impressed with fact that by making possible the publication of book they would help the School of Mines by vertising IT thru its annual.

this the this ad-

Anyone who helps a school is benefitting the whole community in which the school is located, Therefore, do not skip hastily over the advertisements as though they were of the ordinary kind that appear in magazines and newspapers; but try to realize that indirectly each advertiser has benefitted you and is worthy of your patronage.

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Clark Park Montana's Finest Athletic Field

Home of Mines League Baseball During the Summer Months And of Scholastic, Intercollegiate and Independent Football During the Fall Months Grizzlies vs. Bobcats, November 19, 1927 State High School Football Championship Thanksgiving Day

E. ]. NASH,

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Manager

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JUNIOR

CLASS

from Page 32)

"herd." Familiar faces were dropping from sight, and at the end of the year only four Miners took the mine surveying trip. The Mets, however, were not so badly depleted. The start of our Junior year was much more placid and quiet than its forerunners. However, no increase in scholarship was noted. Ours was a very easy-going, sociable crowd, to whom education was not merely.a stuffing of jumbled, incoherent details, but a very human process. The lack of coeducation ha driven several of our most promising' members to the "yoke of the benedict." Our year is being rounded out by occasional social functions, par ticular ly the Junior Prom, as well as by "midnight sessions." The real pride of the Class of '28 is exemplified in this, our Annual. To you, it is probably an interesting book; to us it is the reward of a disheartening struggle against many ob tacles-victory with its reward of character.

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Young Fellows Attending School Must

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A low price does not always mean economy --- Qyality when combined with a low price is economy in its true sense.

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A t Symons one has the choice 0/ the largest and best selections 0/ dependable qualify merchandise at the IOUJestprices even) day in the year.

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JOKES

Wise Junior: "I told the Freshman to endorse the check his family sent him." Similar Intelligentia: "Did he do it?" W. J.: "Yes. He wrote on the back, 'I heartily endorse this check'." "He done me wrong," wailed the analytics problem as the Freshman in his exam paper.

handed

The meanest professor I know of is the one who borrowed a knife from a student to sharpen his pencil and then marked him down a flunk. THE Here's Our Many And

SONG OF THE SOPHS to those we love best, noble selves, God bless us. are no better, some a d--n sight worse.

Professor Perry (in Geology): "Please look very carefully at this specimen I am passing around the class." Herbert Hard: "And just where did you say this rock came from." P. P.: "A glacier brought it down." H. H.: "But where did the glacier go." P. P.: "Oh, it went back after another rock."

rock

Optimistic Student: "Well, anyway, Dr. Koenig is very kind and humane. He does a lot of red cross work on my papers." Wells: "There's a town in Massachusetts Groh : "Well, what is it?" Wells: "Marblehead."

named after you."

DE'FINITION OF TERMS College-One way to get out of work. Registration Day-Time for a race riot on the campus. Faculty-Collective noun meaning feudal lords, Frosh- The guy who thinks that he's a card when somebody laughs at him. Commencement-One way of getting out of college. Sneak Day-The other way (ditto). Squeak-s-A despised individual who is going to college to really learn something. in spite of the other fellows. Def..eat- The other side got lucky. VictOt路y- The other side was outplayed. Chicken-Any guy that does just what the other fellow wants him not to do. Acropolitan-Popular collegiate scandal collector, and "joke" book. Turned Down-The act of assuming an indifferent attitude on receiving an indefinite leave of absence from a steady. Raspberry-The guy that can do a thing better than you can. Father: "Your new little brother has just arrived." Very Modern Child: "Where did he come from?" Father: "From a far away country." V. M. c.: "Another damned alien." -89-

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SHIRLEY CLOTHES SHO

I I I I

SUITS AND TOP COATS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES

$25, $30 and $35

IRLEY CLO

ES HOP

I utt

_11._111_.1_11._111_.1_

••_

••_111_1111_1111_1._1111_ ••_1111_1111_1111_1111-1111-1111-11.-1111-1111-1111-111--1 __ ••-

11- ••-

11. ••-1'-

CONGRATULATIONS~-CLASS OF /927 ith

1 111

U 411

1 '

Quality

Merchandise Greatest

ONE -I -I _ ....... - -

iI I

Montana's

+_ .._

1 For

I Ii

Remember

Store

2411

-I - ..- ..- •. -.- .• - •• - .......... - .... - •• - ... - .• - ..- •• - ... - •. - ..- •. -"-.'-1 -. -

+M-..- ..- .._ .._ .._.;'_ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._.M_.~_.•_ .._ •._ •._ .•."_P'_.M_••_ .._ ••_.N_ ••_ .._ .•_ .._

.._ ••_+

I I

DR. J. THORKELSON PHYSICIAN

AND

SURGEON

X-RAY LABORA TORIES AND

OFFICES

411-412-413-414-415 Silver

Bow Block

20 W. Granite Tel. 1544 Residence

I I

-··-··-··-··-·.-

Tel. 1545

..- ..- ..- ..- .._ .._ .._u._ .._ .._. _ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._

Men's Wear Com plimen ts

vVe're topnotchers III the kind of men's apparel that possesses fit, style and long wearing qualities!

DRS. FARREL & FARREL

D.&M. ATHLETIC GOODS Outing

and Khaki Vvear

DENTISTS 328-330 Rialto Bldg.

BOUCHER'S 29 West Park Street I

+-"-..-II-··_'.-'.-.'-.'- ..- ..- ..- ..-.-I.- ..-"-~"-'"- ..-I'_ .._ .._I._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._'._ .._M._"+ -91-

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Compliment of

I \ ~rl

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JOKES

I I 1

Moore says:

"It's

a long jane that has no curves."

Swede's idea of a good professor is one who talks him to sleep, then wakes him up five minutes early so that he' won't be late for his next class. "Do you know, Florence, I could go on dancing "Why, Don, don't you ever want to improve?"

like this forever."

Professor Perry in paleontology: "A moth leads an awful life. to spend the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit." Perey, the boy from Philipsburg, says that the reason a woman eyes when she is being kis ed is so that she may more perfectly illusion that she is being ki sed by some other guy.

He has

closes her create the

The new school master spied the three-legged stool: "Is this the dunce block?" he asked a pretty young child. "J guess so," said she with a lisp, "That's where the teacher sits." Scott: "Give me an example of an anti-climax." Joe Roy: "Wiping off the rouge after a necking party." Mayo, waking up Moore at 8 :55 A. M.: "You said I was to call you." Moore (half awake): "Three aces. What have you got?" Prisoner: "Ha! Ha! Ha! That's a hot one." Visitor: "\i\That's so funny?" Prisoner: "They're hanging me in the morning

and I'm the wrong guy."

Father: "When I was your age, son, I was glad to get dry bread to eat.'.' .Bright Young Son: "You're much better off since you have been living WIth us, aren't you, daddy?" Says Professor own lectures."

Roush:

"'Tis

a wise prof who recognizes

notes

from his

Wells : "Now, honestly, what would you do if you were In my shoes?" Johnson: "Get a hine." Professor a following

Adami announced that he would give a formal examination on day. Clarence Harrer came to class the next day with a tuxedo

011.

Metz: "Don't you think that my girl has a neck like a swan?" wede: "I don't know, I never necked a swan." Montana Mines men are the most reliable to be a bit of change about them.

in the world-there

never seems

Hoskins: "Gee! judging from your wonderful description of her, must be a wonderful girl. What's her name?" Boyce: "I don't know yet. Going to meet her tomorrow night." -93-

she

+11_1111_1111_1111_1111_ ••_

••_

••_11._

••_1111_1111_

BUTTE TENT and . AWNING CO. rn.,

1 th r

-~rii~l~ (ESTIMATES FURNISHED ANY WORK)

":"' ••-

••-1111--11.-1111-1111-.11-.11_.11_11._

••_

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••_

Medlin's

Dl.-

r: narmacy

::1

ON .

.-1

I I I I I I I

I i i I i i 1

_1I1I_IIII_M~_.II-III1-

•• -

Compliments

•• -

•• -.-

First NationaL Bank Barber Shop .... -.tt-... --..- ..-··-··-··-··-··-··- ..·-··-··-

'1I1I_.n_II.-

••-.·-··-··-··-

T ., 1 '"I \

I 1 .. 1 1..1. ~

1 'I ~.. 'I Ii.. \. I

i 1 ar]

••-

I I ..

est Park.

'"1 I 1 I., 11 () , l

Kenoffel's Cafe

i i Ii i i I I I

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••

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••

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19~ South EXPERT ....._

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112

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REPAI

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ALPT

Dakota WORK -

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-I

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Northwestern Cylinder Grinding and Welding Co

Dreibelbl~

+_u_ ..- ..-· -.-

11'

- - -. - -. _ -.- .._ ..-:-

I I I I I

I I . 1 I

111 .. 1

I I I

~=.-.-. .._.._.._.._.._.. _

JOKES tl Con~Plaints had been made to th;~of women in a large eastern colleae la~ t te men in a frat house adjoin ing a sorority house did not I)lJlI do\~n thlell' sha ue at night. The clean investigated, She went from one room to 1 ,r 0 tl ir l other and could see nothinz She reported this to a meetinz of the all' :'a' I' \'E'very thing Was silent for0' a few minutes and then one of bthe 2'irls Ie , 'V e,11 you could if yOll stood n a chair," _Jack-O-Lantern, <>

Fabl e- l' wo halves

make

a whole

and the fullback

goes through,

t I~atrick 1:f en ry, or Other Pro pective: "I care not wh a t cou rse others a ~e" I ut gIve me liberty or give me death," R !flSS Hubbard (Registrar) : "Neither are on the curricula this quarter, letter Ign up for a little mininz Fir, t or~er: econd: "1"0

may Pat.

"Boy, you ho' ha g t a big mouth," I nigger, that ain't no keyhole in the front of your face, -Kan as Sour Owl.

of It" 1\ ' t 0 bad that a fell w can, w m only two sweatel~~ a year at the School !fInes when he already has SIX proml ed (meanIng 1---), R:na,: ,:'Put your hand over yo~uth Yeah, and get bit,"

when you yawn,"

J ea n :

-Exchange,

Hecker: "I've had thi car for years ~lever had a wreck," By-Stand 1': "y II mean vou've had that wreck for years and never a car." -Exchange,

had

_--

~ t: Peter (to applicant) : "\t\ihere are you from?" .!flner: "Sch I of ~'in .' ~t. Pet 1': " n in, but J don't think you'll like it," i\ qnce up n a time there wa a o-raduate from the Montana State School of I ines. H walk cI into the exe~utive office of a big' mining company one ~\ay and wa hir d immediately at a salary of $20,000 a year. BUT THAT .-\, 20 YE R FTER ]-{l'_ H D GRADUATED,

OVERHEARD 'ash

ustorn

r:"

AT THE COURTHOUSE

uld y u tell me what

that

GROCEIRY

limburger

cheese

IS made

of " :\or~ Thoms n (I ri s ht boy) :" ut of doors," , : ',(an~)ther att n~)t): "\VeIl, h w do you ell it?"" \ora (tnun'.t)hantly): "~I've often wondered nly elf.

Qucst:on-\Vhat ,\nswcr~uoth

c mes after a sneak clay? thc 'raven, "1\E\ ER 1 RE."

EXPERIENCE nil I :VI.: "1\ kiss in tim d \\Taldr

RT ."

THE UP-TO-DATE COLLEGE CHAP yOll, lon, J wouldn't wire home for money,

n: "1 f I was

ri t " 1\ I.: "Y s, hut y

n t y u

IS A GREAT HELP

saves nine EFF

an 't send a I tter collect,"

-95-

\tVhy

+II-."_;'_..~~.- ..-II.-II"-II.-".- •._~'-II.- ..- ..- ..- ..- -'.- ..- •.-'~-".- ..-.~-.Ii_.'_".-..-.M_'''_.''_.._N._+ THE

MATTER

OF DETAILS

Buy Butte Made Hats

Can be safely I ft to U' ur experi n e in such matter enables u to handl th 111 most ati factorily in every way. More and more folk ar 1 arnin th pe of th ervice that the 1110d rn m r ticia n ha to offer and are taking advanta fit. Our rvice is urpri ingly compr h 11 iv .

J. Walsh Co. Funeral

307-9 W.

ark

THE HAT

Directors

U T

BOX

ro dw

a t

-11.-.11-..- ..- ..- ..-.,,-.'-11.-'''-.,- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ ..._.-.,,- ..- ..- ..-.,

"Buy Better at Baxter's"

liv r

nythin

T'ime.

all

rkey

lro

Henry's Pharmacy

111

741

an 1 'il

"Credit

Without

715

r nit

-..-..-."- ..-.,,- ..-.._,,.- ..-..-..-..-..-..

Richard McCarthy

Interest"

Assayer

BAXTER'S 20

e t

56 East Granite Street

roa 1\ a

-..- ..- ... - ..- .. ... -. - ..__ ..- .. -..

...-.

..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..

..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-

Brownfield~Canly Carpet Co. 4 -4

We Furnish the Home Complele on Easy Terms i .•_ ..._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .. +-.._

_11._.'_ .._.' __ - ..- -96-.-.- .- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .._ .._ .._ .._ .•_ .•- ..-. - •.

I I I

1 1 I

1 +11

~"J~-'II-=~-":'lI_qU_'U

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Established

i i i i

_,,_u_ ••~.Hu~.N u~u_.!....?u~.?_u_u_...

Inc.

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE

FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING 'vV e r nsure Our Customers' Goods St., Corner

i i i

4 North Main CIGARS, TOBACCO.· r~'ISHING TACKLE, AMMUNITION

LJouse Dye n~ Galena

& O'Brien

Spillum

1887

Paumie Parisian

60 \Vest

.._ .._ .._ .._.iI_ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ ....+

Square Deal

1 i

Dakota

JLoan ®ffiCt

~tOplt'5

28% East Park Street Phone 516 Butte, Mont. (Established 1900) -::.•• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •• - •. - .. - •• - .• - •. - •• - •. - •• - .. - .• - •• -"-"-"-"-"-"-"-II~-~'-"-"-"-'

i I i I i

C. B. HOSKINS & CO. DRUGGISTS

12 :\orth Main t. Butte, Montana ,-u-,_u_ ••_u__,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_u_ .._u_ .._u_ ••_ .._ ..- ..- ••- •.- ..- •.- ..- ..- ..- .•Hugh Daly

Dennis Phone

Shea

Da~·Shea Undertaking Co. l<~I1ne

rul

Dlreetor

.. " .. el Emlmlme·,·"

101 S. Jdl'tho

,I'

Bu t t , Mon t a na

~~i~~t&~t~-'-1i~tt;'~iii-1 I Prove Y0U can reach .it-what think often makes "climbing"

other folks unnecessary

27 East Broadway

A good Diamond puts you 011 the "elevator." "Re ting easy" depends 011 how yo u "feather your nest."

Dollars mond

Quality

i +.._ .._ .._ .._ .._._

:!I

ay IT with a good Diamond -" he'll Believe Youl"

DIGNIFIED

Jewelers

i1 i

.•• -

•• -

•• -._

•• -

CREDIT

Since

!§i

Oldest and Best (In the We t)

in a good Diaare safety invested.

m:olnlt~minttrbalttr J!}annifin €o. Butte'

!§i

D \ EY & MAEGEL

II.

1889

, .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ ,n_r'_I!t_HI_"_"_'._'_"_"_'_"_'._"_"_.'_"_"_.'_'+ -97-

-.11

I 11

1"1

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Post Office News Stand )ffic

upplies

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rial

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i I I I i i I i i

Dr. C. S. Renouard

ar L f r all

U. S. Postal Station

24 \\ . I)ark St. 1h

nt.

Butt,

10·-14'

-:III-lIII-IiM-IlI1-II,I-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-nl-II"-IU-nll-

...._&lJI_n'_tI

-.u--...

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Sip and Bite Shop ..u-

.... -""-

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KILVANICK'S' Smoke House ~~ 1__

73 \\T. Parl

I T IJ

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holes al

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451

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III

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Court House Grocery ~ n

fir

nt aua a nc] Ph

;ralllt

·11 - •.-U.-I.,,-uh~kn-UIt-.h_".

"tI_."_I ••-'.M_""_

112

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a in

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'.:_ItII_hll_UU_lIll_UU_Ult

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Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Buttermilk

Independent Creamery ~:l;I_UU_I~I._'lltI_UU_lIu_lIn_

Western Creamery Co.

I TI

«-.111- .... -11

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~. rnplim

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la "

JOKES ] rofessor arroll: "My hand is now on the harde t rock known." He scratched his head with his other hand, whereupon a timid Soph from the back of the rOOI11 piped liP: "Which hand, Prof?" Martha \N.: "What makes you so small, Clarence?" ootie: "Well, you see, it wa this way-my folk mil k and sh rtcake.'

fed me on condensed

Profes or Hartzell: "What is A ?" Frosh : "Well, er-a-I got it right on the end of my tongue-er--." Profe sor H.: "Well, pit it out, it's arsenic." Miner in tore: "Let's see something cheap in a cap." Clerk: "Here, ir, put thi: on. There's a mirror on your Adami: "Leave this buildinz \ ise One:' h, lire; 1 can't

left,"

at once." take it with me,"

Hubby (Ii telling to wife playing old playing. ' "Go Feather Y u r Nest," was her reply. "Oh, go jump in the river," h g+owled. tion without beina bawl d out?"

record): "Can't

"What's

you're

a man ask a civil ques-

weele: "Why didn't you answer my la t letter?" Elizabeth: "1 never r ceiv d it," wed : "You c1icln:t." Elizabeth: "No, and besides I didn't like, orne of the things A man, \ hile excavating He ent them to the univer

that

YOLl

said in it."

in Ariz na, found two skulls each an inch thick, ity and they were entered, with full standing. -California Pelican.

you were in Paris, eh? I-:Tow did you like the Eiffel T wer?" h! My eyes never rose rn re than two feet above the 'found," -New York Medley,

cott: '\\ hen was th , revival f lear nins-?' Spaulding '] ust before the quizz, profes or." iolet Eye Beck: "Got "That'

: "But, I c uld be a sister to you, Becker." ix already, couldn't you make it a cou in?"

all mille," said

ta, as he looked

John on:" he's a millionaire, Hard: 'Yes, in two way, 'Tain't

huh, yours

down

the Emma

i hi m ney tainted?" and 'taint mine."

The guy that played th nut in ] en Bolt fellow that play cI the dandruff in D n Hair.

didn't

have

Mean : "May I tak y u to the show Friday evening?" Meaner : " orr, 1'111 giving UI 1 rune f r Lent." -99-

shaft.

anything on the -Exchange,

+"_IIII_~"_IiIl_""_ItIl_III1_U"_IIII_IlI1_III1_II"_WIl_"L_"n_h"_I~II_UII-II

-II

-,a-UII-kll_IIM_

-1I1I-UII-UU-IIH_IIM_'III_III:_nM

:'i

Compliment

i'!

"M.L.Y."GROCERY -

Cobban Market Phone 326-327

1959 Harrison _N.._UU_'IH

N .._HI._

••tI_MII_'.It_I

Avenue

.J.'_MI*_ ..._ ••-'''-1'

•••_IIII_MN

a 11

\V1S

ewis & Walker

I I I i i i

nd-

H T.

Assayers and Chemists ar

Iul

~ it 'nti

I. -

.... -

n an

'iv n t

ttl

111:t

nts

111

.~ 114

.... -M"-

M-.ltl-MII-

4\1.

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••I-MN

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Pr s, and

..M_MU_

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\ ... ars

(~ ) )1) 'II )\\ -

fry

it in

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The

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-1.11-IIC-III1-U

-Itll-~"-""-IIII-UN--M"-"M_"M_"._"'I_M._

r igh nst in

Plaza

Compliment

CIGARS TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY

45 West Park

Phone 680 H-M.I-UN-N.I-"

..-It

••-

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... -

....-

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Phone

Butte Sewer Pipe and Tile Co.

210

127 W. Park

15 h +-UII-IIII-""-III1-IIII-III1-

1I-'III-II._I1._

••-

••-.-

••-

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••_

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••-1111_ ••_

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111

•• _11"_.+

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+-"-"- ..- ..- .._.._.n_.n_.~_.._ .. .

"The

House

'DrlvQ

Craven Garage

of Courtesy"

i i F. F. lV1 TOr, 28

Phone

Prop. 215

.'Main

-111-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-"_'"_.1_"_"_111:_

I Authorized Sales and Service I STORAGE tI. In Our ew Fireproof Garage

Phone 996

Montana Auto & Garage Co.

202-210 East Broadway

r 1

I I

Butte Auto Livery 24 V, . Granite

RENT

A CAR-PHONE

109

E. J. SCHWEFEL, Prop. 45 W. Galena St. Butte Rear Montana Hardware

Washing, The

STANDARD Authorized

Phone

.._ar._

960

••_ ••_ ••_ ••_.n_

MOTOR

••_

COMPANY Dealers

~~ THE

U"""EASAL

17-27 E. Galena St.

CAli

Butte, Mont.

Mont.

Steam-Heated Stalls Open Day and Night Greasing, Tire Service, Storage

Dr. F. A. Rouleau

DRIVE IT YOURSELF First Drive- Ur-Self in Butte

DENTIST 415-17

The fellow wh pulls more than hi· hare of the load doesn't neeel any draz, !§j

!§j

Blanchard Products

Phoenix

Ph one 3392

H·ennlngsen Company :

(Rear)

_'~-"-'I-··-··-··-··-··-··-~'-"-'"..-a.-u"_ ••_ ••_ ••-"-"-"-"'-I._

i I Schwefel's Auto Livery I Atlantic Garage j

on plea u re bent. in which you want to how the lady you can drive, even if you clo not own a car. Rent one of ours. You can drive one of our cars for as low as 65 cents per hour.

Schubert hacl ~ arah. Rode her in the '\'h n the music .chuber ts arah

I i- ..- ..- ..-.-..- ..- ..- ..+.-.. - ..- .._.- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .. -101-

Buil ling Butte,

Mont.

hor e

named

big parade; started playing, neighed. -Exchange. ,,_,,_,,_,,_"_"_111_"_+

JOKES ·.H w ar

A ONE-ACT

r s t i11~-

ill t

j u s t -.

COLLEGE

111

1· sat

n." -Purpl

I 1.

PLAY ?,

I~ li: n )\\ .'

for

S11't

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11.

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Iluu k

last

111

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1111.

Sta

tho

h- t t d: ys pr 1 1

111 ~

ship:"

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111

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-1 )_--

, , wish I \

·'1

11 ~ 'i r l' s r a i 11

tha 1.

Business Training

That PAYS You

This college

offers specia lz.e d training to fit young people for all of the varying classes of business positions -, EVERY MODERN EU INESS COURSE TAUGHT, INCLUDING TELEGRAPHY AL 0 FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Complete Day and Evening our es the Year Round One of the leading Business Training School of the Entire Northwest

Write

for illustrated

catalog-Butte,

Montana-Established

_111_,,_,,_,,_,,_,, __"_111_111_"_"_"_"_111_"_"_"_'1_"_"_"_II~_M"_~M

,1 om plimcnts

DR.

Davidson Grocery Co.

1 i I

J. B. DRISCOLL

1890

__".._~M_ftM_"_'I'_"'_'U_

1 1

DR. J. F. KANE

i WHOLESALE

DENTISTS

GROCERS

403 Lewisohn

Bldg.

Butte

Mont.

I f

-"-"-"-"-"-"_"-'II-"-'II-"-"-"-'~-"-'I-"_'-"-"-"_II~_II'_U_UI._,_lm_t!II_.:I_UW_lIw_Ull_

COLBERT DRUG CO. GOLDEN

"e"

REMEDIES

I .... ~:.-::!.-.~. .~~~.,-,.~,~=~~~,-.,..- ..-,.-.,-.-..,-..-.,-~~~.::=:,,~~,~:~:~,,t O. 0 LSEN'S i,

:11

• J' ,I I

larry K ys to Fit Yale K ys to Order

Any Lo k aws Fil d

'w A I. 'I' E II. S. D A V IS Ion k",.uith und (~UII,...n,lth (~euernl RClu,ir·ln-.::

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Yale and t h e r Mn k s of Lo ck s COl' ale 1()1 ,V. al na t .. '. W. o rn erJ a.k ota St., Bult . MontanA

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UST 22 North VI

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'rAII ORS a.k o ta Str

I an. PI- SS, R pail', I line and Remod I All Kinls 0[ Ladies' and Gentl men's Gal'menta MAKERS OF L THE ~rHAT FIT

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WESTER IRON WORKS

LARGE

Large Stocks Carried Bars, Plain and Reinforcing Sheets, Plates Structural Steel Transmission Machinery Gears Pulleys, Shafting, Bearing Hangers Etc.

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TH~

OR SMALL

PROMPT

SERVICE

HARDWARE

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General Founders and Machinists

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JOKES WONDER IF W. T. S. HAS HEARD THIS ONg? through his no 'e to a Scotchman who is so tight he breathe -Exchange. keep from wea rina u t his teeth.

Vie fund

Eno: "Can you keep a secret." Heinie: "I sure can." Eno : "Well, I'm in need of five bucks." Heinie: "De at re t. It is as if 1'1 heard H rten e : "Katz Mayo (I ftily):"

nothing,"

told me YOLl kissed her la t nizht.' on't b Ii ve all the idle boasting you hear."

It' to bad the po .t fell n Mit 'hell's head. chool becau e both of his arche were broken.

He had to mis

Ha v y u a secon d to pa re ?" "Yeah," "Tell me all you know."

two clays of

rve

"That "Sur

:-Exchange.

me that shovel.' now shovel?" it', a shov I." pla tic surg

"Then what "Bla ting.'

-Exchange, ry would

Improve

111y features

uld y u sugXest?" -Exchange.

c tt (in Industrial History): and--" \ oice: "Tyre was punctur d." 1 h y 'all her Venus

"nabylon

f II, :\ineveh

was

destroyed

-Exchcnge.

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b cause sh 's not all there.

ry Short : "D you s I've shrimps?" urnb ) \\ ait r : "Surel , \V erve anybo

Iy." quiet.

acting 111V

you think

that

like a fool."

lif . I t's ".; t a sh vÂŤ, want y ur light to gout,

d n't

y u,'" ~ nior: '\\hat I s I Fr h: "Darwin says mamma t lei m that min h

from

Xl itch II's Fath r r arling I tt CY tab au tiful lamp fr 111 boxing." Enthu ia ti M th 1': ' h T just kn

1110nk ys

but

r fr m son at c II gc) : "Don says \V

-105-

h 'd win'

m thing

in his athletics."

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Fishing Tackle Sanitary Electric Carpet Cleaning Co.

Butte Stove Repair Co. 12 Ph

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Sullivan Electric Co.

Dr. P. H. Bowden

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The moment you tart trad ina with us-you begin to know satisfaction.

Compliments

Broadway, Ansonia and

TOMICH

Orpheum Theaters MERLE

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DAVIS,

Lessee

••_"_"_'._"_"_"_"_'._

harter

GROCERY

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House lothe for ollege M en

Can Only Be Bouzht

1671-668

Phones

116W. Park

••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_N.__M._.II_III_II._IU_

George T. Wad ,Pres.

Fred 1. Root, Sec.

Joseph Richards

(Incorporated)

Butte at

NEER

Siegel Clothing Co.

15-19

ERTAKERS

. Montana

St.

15 West Park (Establi

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KNOWN

DISCRIMINATING

FOR

QUALITY

Butte,

Phone 307

hed ·1869)

Montana

••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_ ••_M..._••_ ••_II'_"_"_ AND ITS

CLIENTELE

(lie

Chequamegon Cafe -Where

Phone 61 27

Main

Service Is a Habit

treet

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Quick Starting Gasoline ervice

\\ her

1 ric s Russell Service Station 642 Utah

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ourtesy

and

Fairl

Han l-in-l-Ianc1 Teapot Mercury and Main

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MINING

-J Based on

"WAUGH"

PRODUCTS

ependable Roc~ Drill

Are Dependable

DENVER ROCK DRILL MFG. CO. "_IIU_I'II_IIII

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School Commencements

Programs and Cards

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Ladies' Fine Stationery Copperplates ' Monograms

Society and School Work a Specially

WE MAKE CUTS

ompanii 138 W. Granite 51.

T I phon 2'

OUR APPRECIATION \Ve wish to express here, ur appr ciation to those who have h II eel us ill publishing our \nnual. The" I." Profes. r Roush was very kind in helping with the phot gral hy, with which he achieved orne fine results. ,\ distinction de icled ly unusual in a chool f Mines, where nearly all activities are in charge of male students, has been afforded by the publication of this book. The .J un ior lass was fortunate in ecuring as editor a young lady[iss Gwendolyn ulber t on. om thing was known of 1\li. s Culbert n's al ility I efore she was asked t a. u m e th resp nsibilitie of the editorship, but her services W re not fully appreciatecl until the work on th "Annual" was well und r way. The p ss essor .ome a lave rite work.

of an amiable disposition, she has bewith those associated with her in h e r

Th d it r III t and a. ily v rcame many obstacles w hi h w uld hav bewilder dan) p or "Miner," and in appr ciati n f h r services in doing s we thank her.

-TI-l: E alx

In justi to V' was insert

L \,

1is .ulbert 11, be it known d without her knowl dge.

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OF'2.. that

the

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PRINTING

CO .•

BUTTE