Magma 1928

MOm"APl,( S'C'ff'00'l

or M'Nrs~trlUn

BUTTE..

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THE ClASS of NINTEEN TWENTY .

NINE of THE M0NfANA 5TATE

S(m)L of MJNE;3

PRE3ENf;3 ;[ ~~/

Library Montana Tech .

Butte, Montana -

0RDER (9F

BooKS

FACULty

CLA;3~E~ ALHELUIC;3 and ACtIVI[;lEyS 6RGANIZA'GIo HUMoR ADV R~IZING Glnd

In

tu u fc:> II.s hinit h e 19 2. 8 "M"

eGilt~r$ hsrve out G\ \u(9(9k

enGieGlV6reGi te \Vhlch net only \Viii be In keeroin<1 \vlth Mines trGld1tl6n.s rout \>VIII pr>e,sent t.e

the turn

the Gin In of on

roeClGler> in

mlnln<6 ,style GIll tnet 1;3 \()e,st Glp relateGi to one the ~PeQte~t mlnlni Golleg"e,5 eGiPtn. r The

Junj()r>~ aqorureclGlte your

.5UruiU6Pt 6f

thl;3

tnet ycou

trust GI,3

true

Gl8C<9Unt of the ~Glme

Q

memento

publlcGltl6n

GlnGl

will. treGl;5ure it of horurqy olGlY,9

glDne

Vno5e>h,ne? .... ( 12.7

LESTER r fro

J.

HARTZELL h 111 i t r

f

DEDICA'GION 'C 6

Le,ster

J. MGlPtzell. p)6neep

fGiculty member, whose yeGlr;3 01;3 ;:>ymruGlthetic friend, wise cŠun~e.l<9p, G1nGi <[enldll in~tpuGt<6r Glt the MGntGlnGi Stete ;Seh<661 of Mine,s halve en,shrineGl

him in the heGlrf:,3 CDf GIll.

Uno58 ~"

THE

OLD MAIN 1 t1rln~' 1

HALL t 1 7.

111 th r ma l,

. a nrl all.

Page

Eight

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11

itut

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ALFRED E. KOEN IG Professor' of Chemistry.

A. B. Macalester M. A. University

College. of Wisconsin.

Ph. D. University

LE

TER

J.

HARTZELL

Professor

of Chemistry.

B. S. 'Colorado

EUGENE

of Wisconsin.

School of Mines.

S. PERRY

Professor of Geology.

B. S. University of Kentucky.

M. S. University of Chicazo.

WALTER

T. SCOTT

Professor tory.

of Economics,

English,

and His-

A. B. Westminster College of Pennsylvania.

1!f. A. Harvard University.

I~. ir

)[ 1)l1y. i . all 1 ~lath

. I L.T ' .. 1.\1 III

ru

B.

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.

LII路J路J.. all 1 l n s t r u ,t r St a t

"h

(1

111

f ~lill'

1路 th

v ;

Il.

C. JOHN

Instructor

ON in English.

B. A. University M. A. University

1JR

. JOSEPHINE

of Minne ota. of Chicago.

CONYER

E

Instructor in English, Spanish B. A. University of M ntana.

MISS

AGNES HUBBARD Registrar and Librarian of tate School of Min s.

and French.

the

Montana

M. F. HAILEY Chief Engineer, uperintenc1ent l n structor

and Practical of Buildings.

in Milling.

Mil l Man.

The Cave-In 1[ d [

t b

II

1

II

r ! Il

.-,

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r i ,Iz

t Iz / a r - 0-/ at clicd liitn a 11" autiou ..sl I 11 d ! a r II d lz d b n b II t tu: r:

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-John

Pfl{!,P

Eourt en

I r hli .." r.

,.

SENIORS ~

MONTANA S'CHOOl OF MINES LlB~l

ar li 1 II hn ic: I

11-

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las.

'1

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-

-------

--~-------------------------

CLARENCE HARRER "Whoosis."

Mining Engineering.

A. C. T. S. Junior Reporter Senior Reporter

HARRY

HEINRICHSEI "Heiny."

of the "M," '26-'27. of the "M," '27-'28.

, E. P.

Mining Engineering.

Football, '24, '25, '26.

M Club, '25-'26, '26-27.

Acropolitan, '24, '25, '26-'27.

Bu iness Manager of the "M," '26-'27.

Executive Committee, '26-'27.

President of the A. S. S. M., '27-'28.

BECKER HOSKINS "Calliope Hoskins."

Metallurgical Engineering.

(

nn

Ad

T

r ti.

.

inn

5- 6. lit

11

'25-

rin .

1 f

m

4- 25.

NORMAN

THOMPSON, E. P. "Nora."

Metallurgical Engineering.

Football, '24, '25. '26.

Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28.

President of the Freshman Cla s .

Vice President of the A, S. S. M., '25, and Secretary, '24.

Dancing Club, '28.

GLEN

SIGLER,

E. P.

"Sig."

Metallurgical Engineering.

1< ootball, '25, '27.

Basketball,

'25, '26, '27, '28.

M Club.

A. C. T.

JOHN

WARREN,

E. ~.

"Nig."

Mining Engineering.

Football. '24.

A. C. T. S. Vice President of the A. S.

FRANK

. M., '27-'28.

WEYERSTALL,

Mining Editor

Engineering. of the Acropolitan,

'27-'28.

"M" Staff, '26-'27.

A. C. T. irculation Manager '26-'27, '27-'28.

of

the

Acropolitan,

SENIOR

CLASS

HISTORY

start

1-

111

r

th

'l~"lin

11

r

11.

ft

~

\!

11-

, rs in th

u tin u Pa

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路TH'O

1

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SENIOR

CLASS PROPHECY

"/lIIET-AND-STORMyJJ 'Twa 1 was Blue So in

in the year 1944 feeling rather sore, and mighty lonely, toodesperation I et forth Two blocks east and one block north To where Chad Spanlding' held forth Greatest Astrologer in all the wide north.

I took a pas enser aeroplane Which by now were safe and sane, Made 0 by H osk in) s new air control For which he zot a large bank roll.

Soaring over a field of green Apple trees dotted the land cape scene.

Two busy gardener their work did ply, Scarcely seen by the naked eye.

Jut then the plane did rumble And toward the ground so fast did tumble.

One wift o-limp e before we truck registered Mitchell and Nightingale on a pruning truck.

When my consciousness came back I was lying in a two-room shack.

When I glanced up to my left There lay H einie, of goggles and helmet bereft. s nd in the kitchen mid furs and traps T/f/ ej erst all and Moore were shooting craps.

Very surprised we were to meet.

While we were down and out, They had phoned naconda to send the old auard out-Boyce and Cota. ctins metallurai t -roustabouts.

With them then did come N ora and Si 1Y1er Speciali t in .liquor-mostly rum. o now to make my tale complete Foote and 14 orreii I did meet.

Who owned a mine-The H o: ier Boy Which gave them little money, but much joy.

Winding up thi niehtmare rack J woke t find the wi fe's cold feet in the small of my back.

Page 7'wenty.Threc

)(JNIO~5 ~.'

.

J. J.

I

27. lit

n

27 .....

rill

4-

an

..., -'2

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rin.

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n

_7 '

th

rt r

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....7 ¡....t â&#x20AC;˘

O. B. GWILLAM

-ou-.:

G ological

Engineering.

A ..

T. S. Adverti ing "M." '27-'28.

FRED

E. JOHNSON, ttFred.'"

E. P.

'Mining Engineering . . Debate, '26-'27.

Ass ciate Editor of the Acropolitan, '27-'28.

Pre iclent of the Sophomore Class.

Sophomore Reporter of the " L" ph01110re Reporter of the Acropolitan.

Editor of the "M:," Transferred to IlIV rsity of Miuncsot a, Jan. 27.

EARL

LINDLIE.F "Ear1.'"

M tallurgical A, ,T, S.

Engineering.

Ad ver tisiug, "M," '27-'28.

E

ENE LITTLE "G 11 ."

Metallurgical Engineering.

Football, '26, '27.

Ba kctba ll, '26, '27, '28.

Executive om mittcc, '27-'28, Adverti ing "M," '27-'28, Bask tball a pta i n. '2 .

Vice 1 r ident of thc M lub, '27-'28.

M luh. '26-'27, '27-'28.

II~

路 7r

f th

27-' .....

th

M.' '27- ....

H.

J.

MURPHY "Smiggs" Mining Engineering.

Associate Dancing 'Secretary

r:

Editor

of the "M."

Club, "26-'27." of the Sophomore

Class.

C. T. S.

ROBERT

E. PEREY, "Bob."

Metallurgical Executive

E. P.

Engineering.

Committee,

'27-'28.

Junior Reporter of the Acropolitan, '28.

Circulation Manager of the "M," '27-'28.

A. C. T. S.

JOSEPH

T. ROY,

E. P.

"Joc." Metallurgical Engineering.

President of the Dancing Club, '27-'28.

Vice President of the Dancing Club, '26-'27.

Assistant Advertising Manager of the "M," '27-'28.

Captain of the Track Team, '27.

Vice President of the Sophomore Class.

A. C. T. S.

C.

AHINEN

HUnc"

Geological

Engineering.

M. S. S. M., '24-'25.

Montana

State

Art Edit

r of the "M," '27-'2 .

College,

'25-'26.

JUNIOR

CLASS HISTORY

t11 t

Pag

Thirt

111

In'l1

th

T

SOPHOMORES

SOPHO Eli t ~f. \ illi 111 J an M

OR

o

S 1

t .r

r

Ir \ r

,.

IJ'\"

I L

.

SOPHOMORE

CLASS

HISTORY

HE 'I HII TEENTH, upon a ept mber morn, the class of '30 mad it fir t appearance on the Mines campus; otherwise the first clay wa uneventful, but early in the morning f th econd day, the initiation into real college life began. t fir t they were u hered by ophs to boxcars, and after temporary nfin ment were releas c1 to rush the flag' of '29.

Beine u n ucce Iul in this attempt, they submitted to the wearino- of green cap I nated by the O'enerous Sophs. The cia on ettl d into the way of the Mines, and to k an a tiv part in all the ch 01 activities.

Nearly half of the fo tball, ba k tball, and track teams were freshmen.

Fir t an I third place in th oratorical contest were won by member of the in debating, thre m n made the Varsity team. r "p nie ,. \ r u .. harp p neil 'at the end of the first semester re ult I in th rank bing greatly thinn d an I when the second emester n Iy a handful f the orizi nal fifty remained to become full-fledged , ph mores.

Ab ut tw lvc 111 n made the urvey ing trip to Maiden Rock, and d pit the di azr abl w ath r, howed fine sl irit which brought complim nt fr III r f sor.1\, larni, \ ho wa in charge.

Th la wa sac1d n d by the I of Wil liarn Bonner, who was accid ntly kill d w h il \V rking in a mine durinz the U1l1m r of 1927.

Puge 1'hirty.1'hree

t

th

th Ia

b

b f 路

he Soph

Page Thirty-Four

Hop"

:l\ .

•

FRESHMAN

OFFICERS

_---

--

.._-. __ ---_.-

Pug

Thirtv-;

i

_

-

_-._--

.. -

. .

HISTORY

OF THE FRESHMAN

CLASS

H AS truly b en aid that It's always fair weather when good fell ws get tozether," and so it wa when, on September L. 1927, about ninety-five Freshies gathered in the main building of the tate chool of Mines.

From all appearance this wa a very intellectual and studious group, f r 1110 t of the boy ancl girls (Oh, ye , there were girls, too, ab ut twenty-five of them), well, most of them carried h ok , paper, p n an I pencil which all went to convey the impression f tu Ii u ne nd uch wa the ca e, f r in le s than two clay the ntir cIa had settle I d wn into a rutin of intensiv study.

But tu ly was n t to reian uprerne for lcnz-e-the Sophomores saw to i how it happen d: The oph post cI a notice to the effect that 11111 t wear green skull cap -whether they wished to or notnot only t s h 1, 1 u t ut ide the campus.

The answer to this came soon; that awful ign ':1111 Iwn quickly and v ry unceremoniou ly. nd th next day the fio'ht b ean. the Fre hies tripped merrily along to chool, they n ticed the ph flag Ayino' in til breeze on the top of an adjac nt tel OTa] h pole.

Thi ight di I not disturb their tranquility, but merely enc uraze 1 th tl1 t bring matter to a how-down quicker.

Half way LIp th hill the ph cia. -waited, and a soon as the first L111uspecting Fre hi put in an app ara nce he wa seize I (and none too gently, ither) and ti d up. Thi wa th fate of everal until the girls, who were I

Page Thirty.Seven

all wIt

1 th , it h , 'n

11 t

Annual

Page

Thirt

-E! III

CIa

luna n la-, )11 ~.

\\ as fa\

1

tiS1111. S c1 ai .r i ~ l u tu r \ a r

ALHELE{;ICS Ancl ' AC~IVI{;IES .

.

LL

r .

~t d.

'J hi. u n 11

Pag

Fort 路Two

DEN

EHY

Captain,

(TIM) '27.

An abl e leader uud a good backfield man and one of the hardest men in the state 10 tackle in the open field, was Our Tim. Good for another year.

RY AN (ROSIE) Captnin-elect.

In our minds Rosie is Monranu's all-stale cenrer , The most uccu rute passer in I11C stare un d a glutton for punisbmcnL when he was not handing it. out.

A popular r-ho ice 10 loud the I am next year.

B LLWJ KEL (8

LL)

Bull played so hard at the latter pa rt of the season he was 011 bunged up.

He had t.he confidence of the pluyers. und ron rhe ream in fin style; his fighting spirit was his main as et ,

Page Forty-Three

Pag

Fort

-Fotu

WHALEN

(PAT)

The flashy Irishman from the foothills made a good account of hlmself when given a chance.

Lnexperi, ence kept him from a regular berth.

Back next year.

LITTLE

(GE

E)

Alt.hough handicapped throughout the entire season by injuries, cne was able 10 give II good account of himself at nil times. Bnck next yen r.

0' on Wll in ith r field.

He gum ugu ollegc. back next

( 0 )

a shining light the line or bsckplayed his best inst the ormnl Hope 10 see him year.

l'oge

Forty.F;',vc

I AULI I uul in

Pag

F rt -; 'ix

IE

(JOI

IL

QUI

N (VrV)

Viv stepped right into the shoes of his famous brothers.

An al l-uroun d player, he hud no weak spots.

More power 10 you, iv.

Back next year.

HEA EY (FERT) Due to injuries Fert wus late geLLing a start, but when he did Wow Here's hoping we sec Ferl. wearing the Green next yeur.

â&#x20AC;˘ L. (FAT) FUl wus one or the most uggr ssi ve men on tho team. luck Havlng some tOllgh to injuries. rhts car du He i sure to b u wh iz next year,

Page Forty. eve"

A l\.. II

Page

orty-Ei

Itt

L1"\.

MITCHELL

(DON)

Don played a hard, steady game all year.

Actions speak louder than w rds. "\1Vas handicapped at the latter part of the year with a lame knee.

If he keeps on phwo-ing in future year as he did this year, he is sure to make a name for himsel f.

BJORG M (B . BE) Babe was the fa test man alway a hard man to circle. at the height of hi o¡ame.

C The played

the line; a bear on the defense.

Babe was A charley-horse slowed him up when he was

011

ON (VIC) boy from Utah was no louch when it came to playing a whale of a gam against the Saint.

With us again

football.

He next year .

â&#x20AC;˘

INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL . For the past ix year, the Montana tate High chool Athletic Association has del gated to the Montana tate chool of Mines the supervision of the hich hool football champion hip in the tate.

Since the inauguration of thi work, Profe r Walter T. Scott of the Mines faculty has been the director and ha helped to build up state-wide interest in this sport.

Under hi plan, Montana ha been divided into four districts which each year determine a di trict champion.

1 he e champions are paired in inter-district zarn and th vi tor meet in Butte n 1 hank giving Day under th au pices of th ch 01 of Mine to determine the tate honor.

In 1927, GI ndix , Bill inz , Butte and Great Falls were the four lead rs.

Billine def ated Glen live while Butte on an icy field outgained Great Falls t nter th finals. Th Inrg t crowd ill th hi tory of Montana high sch 01 football v r 7,200 wildl che rinz fan aw Butte run awaj1 from Billing by a 4 to 7 c r ,the uperiority of the Butte team beino a surpri e to the , h I That vening at the annual linner, prizes and tr phie were th s h I and to the individual players.

The whol event wa hanell d with th S111 thne and 0" neral atisfacti n that ha come to be xpect d of this I f Mine acti ity.

Page

Forty-Nine

111 /'.-,

7

fa

Jlll

11 I arroi.

it

Pug

ifl'

h

Il

DAJKET -BALL-

w.~

MINES

BASKETBALL

(41 --------------(34 _. .__ __ .__ ..

SCHEDULE .

.__ . .._.

"t rav 1 r s'

.

.

_

-- ---_.

lnt

rIn

--.--.--.------------ 't.

···---·

~ '1' tal

Pug

Fi]: -T'uio

47

a

__

..

-- .. .. .. ..

•••

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

_

1927-28

_

_

..

.. ..

..

...

l'A5KETDALL ~~~r==il

N direct contra t to football, the basketball chedule was an exceptionally zood schedule.

The material for starting the eason was the best in years and a a result the Ore DiggerÂť were f rtunate in having good reserve power throughout the entire season.

Tho e who were not candidates for the football team started practice in November.

Because of numerous games scheduled in December, the annual class tournament was not held.

Th time was u eel for the purpose of conditioning the players for the early games. t the first call for candidates, about twenty reported.

This number was gradually reduce I to fifteen and the end of the season found twelve men on the quad, ten of whom had earned a letter.

There were seven letter men to begin the season, with several new men with considerable high school experience.

As a result, everal letter men were in reserve throughout the season.

To begin the sea on. the fo llowin a men reported to Coach McAuliffe: Captain Little. Matlock. Thompson.

Dennehy.

Whalen, Bullwinkel, Sigler. Kiely, Kelly, Jones, Mahagin, Ryan, Mc ourt, Rodlin, ullivan, Lowney, V. Quinn, MacFarland, Groh.

Roy, Talpt and Sullivan.

At the end of the season the squad wa made up of the following: Little, Matlock. Thompson.

Dennehy, Whalen, Bullwinkel, Kiely, Kelly, Jones, Mahagin, Ryan and McCourt, all of whom were I tter men except Ryan and McCourt.

Me ourt lacked ever al quarters of making a letter.

Ryan was handicapped by a late start and by injuries. igler, the old reliable, who played center fo r three years, was compelled to drop from the squad early in the season to give all of his time to study and work out ide of school.

He played center in the first Bobcat game and turned in an exceptionally fine game.

Thompson was handicapped very seriously throughout the sea on by a bad knee, which forced him to be absent from much of the practice.

Seventeen games were played and but four were regi ter ed as defeats, two of them to the Wonder Bobcat team, who won their second Rocky Mountain Conference Ba ketball title. In the two Min s games, the Bobcats were held to two of the lowe t scores of their season.

During Christmas vacation, the Montana University of Missoula was defeated by the Ore Diggers, 14 to 13. This wa the first victory over the univer ity in many years.

To cap the eason in glory. the Ore Diggers defeated Mount St. Charles College of Helena dec: ively in Butte late in February by the score of 27 to 16. This was the last game of the year and cinched second place in the tate for the Miners.

The Mines won ear ly sea on games from Centerville, Timber Butte and Travellers all local independent teams.

The fir st college victory in Tanuary was a 26 to 17 contest with Ricks College of Rexburg, Idaho.

The Mines lost later to this team in Rexburg.

January 12th, 13th and 14th found the Mine on a trip into Ilaho.

They won' a oneided game from niver ity of Idah, ou th ern Branch in P catello, won a close game from Montana ormal in Dillon and 10 t to Ricks Normal.

The fourth 10 wa a cl e game to t. harle in Helena.

Intermountain Union was defeated tw.ce as wa Montana 1 ormal and niver ity of Idaho, Southern Branch.

The season cl sed with f ur defeats and thirteen victories with a total score of 470 for the Mines as again t 353 f r opponents.

The highest score was Mines 50, Intermountain 14 at Butte.

Kelly and D nnehy played regular at forward through rno t of the season.

It was Kelly's first year and Dennehy's second.

Kiely played regular at center and his scoring was a big factor in many of the Mine victorie.

It was Kiely's fir t year. aptain Little hewed much improvement throughout the year and turned in a fine game in guarding in the last 1 obcat and la t t. Charles games.

Thi was his third year.

Matlock was reliable at all times and did sorne wonderful guarding.

His work was a big factor in keeping down the Bobcat cor s. He ha another year.

Jone . Bullwinkel and Me ourt were I' serve forwards; Ryan, reserve center and guard; Thomp on, Whalen and Mahagin were reserve guards.

AI! are eligible for more crvice except Bullwinkel and Thompson.

Mo t of the letter men will be in ch 01 next year and eligible- for basketball.

This aided with n IV material fr0111 the high chool promi cs the Ore Diggers an even better year in 1929.

Page fifty.

Three

BASKETBALL

PERSONNEL

Kelly (Kell) Kell was the big little man of the team.

He was especially noted fighting pirit.

He was the cleverest man on the floor and possessed eye. ]-Ic was always dangerou.

Back next year. \ Our all-state man from college circles b fore he and play' the floor nicely the oppo: ing centers.

He

for his a good

Kiely (Honie) Central looks like he will be an all- tate man in is through.

Honie has unusual shooting ability, as well. The slim Mines center out-distanced all will be with us next year.

Dennehy (Tim) Captain-elect Dennehy showed improved speed over his form of 1926-27.

Through his c nsistency the re Diggers got over the University.

Tim's fightinIT pirit showed up in every gamc.

Back next year.

Jones (Johnnie) The Scotch terrier fr0111 the Black Hills howed a lot of basketball when given a chance, He hac! an unusually good eye for the basket.

HOI e to see him back next year.

Whenever Pat a different spirit. ability of former

Whalen (Pat) wa given a chance in a game the team appeared to have Pat was a Aa. h on the Aoor showing a smashinz. dr ibbling sea on 'ViII still be in the green next year.

Thomson (Muck) lame knee kept Th mson from getting into much action this year, but he alway how I up well when in the game.

Muck was especially dangerous when the game got r ugh. His wiry build caused many a forward to drop that _tyle of attack.

More pow r to y u Muck in your future undertakings.

Bullwinkel (Bull) Bull was bully on the ba. k tball floor. He could spear the holes from any angle.

Bull was a cl ver floor man and showed much promise the times he playe 1.

McCourt (Piggy) Jim played a great Aoor game wh n given th opportunity.

He was al\Vay sure t give a g cI account of himself.

Piggy has three more years to play.

I

one

Mahagin (Si) was a st ne wall n d fen e seldom letting the opponents get more hort. hot at th - bask t.

Xl cct big thing f. i n xt year.

than

Matlock (Fat) \Vht'n it came to taking them off the backboard Fat was without an equal.

Hc gen rally managed t get the tip off. and h ' got a rare eye for the hoop.

His \V rk wa a gr at deal r I onsiblc for the splendid showing made by the Mines luring the I a tear. aptain en -. play d the y ar. . lways in th re with a big fa tor in holding th next y ar th pro p cts look

Little (Gene) best bask tba ll of his career for the Mines this the old "Mines" fight and letermination, he wa ppune nts t such low scores.

With Gene back' quit bright.

Page

Fi.fty.Five

PHYSICAL

EDUCA TIO Physi

GI

Pag

PiJI.

i.

al

I~ Itt

i 11 1 1 f rrn r in 1 .. a h y ar a r 111 11~ \\ sw im at

tween the Y. 1. C. A. the high chools of the city, and the K. c., the Minerettes completed an indisputably uccessful eason.

Realizing the need of a captain who was both aggres ive and sportsmanlike, the girl elected Nora Me Bride to lead them through their first year of collegiate bask tball.

In Nora, the girls were not disaj pointed for she did not spare herself at any time in the entire sea on.\ The other members of the team were Ka th ry n Murry, Lillian Henry. J . ephine Micheal, Margaret Henry, Katherine Lee and Ceil Maillet.

Throuz hout the entire season the girls were undefeated and, encouraged by thi unusual record, they planned to get white sweaters to be worn ;11 future games.

Immediately a danc w a arranged, sanctioned by the executive committee, and the proceed. purcha eel th weaters.

So ended the first sea n of the first girls' t am at the School of Mines.

HANDBALL Handball. whether a "sissy-game." r too rough to indulge in becau e of brui ed knuckles, etc., ha held the intere t of everal score students.

Not en the 11 w w imrn ing p 01 ha. been able to empty the courts of handball Ii ciple.

Many of th pIa ers are becoming' adept at the sport and should be able to uphold the sch 01 s tra lition in match s with tea111S of other college.

Th tourn y at the i\I ntana State oIl â&#x20AC;˘.;e was won this year by all x-Mirier.

A tournament of singles wa. held at the beginning' of the s cond semester bctw n ixt n I layers.

Medal were giv n out to the best three players w h h lp d t ma k th final game very interesting.

"Hi" Hall, school .harnpion, r eivcd a g lei 111 dal: Heini Hinrich n a silver medal for secnd pia e, an I D ck Matter a bronze medal for third place.

Other players taking part \V 1': nnolly. Dennehy, Hirital lia, Holly, Mahagen, O'Comor, Rodlin, \IV naas, \Veyer. tall, \\ h Ian and \i\ illiam . tourney f doubles wa held late in th spr mg.

TENNIS \ft a d

I'

r a small

am

nasion I y a few of our tenni enthusiast a curt wa laid ut ill th gymnasium.

Although only ntag [the, tu lent make use of the court, it is appr ciatecl d . Perhaps, by using a certain am u nt of diplomacy, an outlay curt will I built b fore next fall. Three ch er: for these "diplo-

111 any

Page

Fifty.

CL'en

FORENS CS ORATORY

Bi lliu I il lin Paa

Fill

'.I~il:dll

judges over two young ladie who represented Monlana's newest institution of higher lea ming.

The men report the finest of treatment by their hosts and a large crowd with a very interesting d ebatc.

MINES-BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC The following evcni n rr Foster and Newton matched wits on the platform with the Levy brother of Billings Poly.

These two men are excellent speakers and they have given their institution the unusual record this year of having won 17 out of 21 debates.

One critic judge. Rev. Jesse Lack len of Rilling, was provided, and hi decision favored the brothers.

1J o wcver. Irorn all reports. the Miner Rave the opposition plenty to think about.

This i the first time Poly has won in debate from the Ore Diggers.

MINES-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE The next af t eru oon. rein forced by oach Scott. Connolly and N cwton tackled Joe Livers and Henry Gardner. the crack arguer of Montana State College. before a meager audience at Bozeman. the rneag er ness being due to spring vacation.

Livers and Gardner represented the Bobcats at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta this year. getting a trip to Tiffin. Ohio.

However. they failed to. overcome the heated arguments of Connolly and Newton. and three Bozeman men gave aI two to one decisi n to the Ore Digger.

The Bobcat were the more polished speakers. but did not develop as trong a case for their ide of the question.

MINES-WEBER COLLEGE A quickly arranged conte t between the Mines and Weber College of Ogden. Utah. wa held in the main building at the School f Mines on Wednesday.

March 26. The Weber men. Frank Ro e and Frank Robin on. were ending a trip during which they wen 19 out of 23 arguments, Intermountain and Mount St. Charles beinz among their victims.

Foster and ewt n OPPO ed them here and dropped a 2 to 1 decision according to Judges Dee Mc onig!e. Principal J. G. Ragsdale of Butte High. and J. C. Pietsch, also of Butt High.

The tah men were fine debaters with unu ual stag' presence and ability to meet unexpected argument.

They paid Newton and Foster the compliment afterwards of aying that only once on their trip had they met such a st r ng negative.

MINES-MOUNT ST. CHARLES Friday, Mar h 28. was a red-letter day for the debaters because that night a long desired ambition was fulfilled. that of winning a deci ion from Mount St. Charles, something no Mines team had previou Iy accomplished.

The Knights of Columbus I a ned the u e of their lodge I' om and over two hundred turned out to listen to the . peakcrs.

Three trong orator .. Jerry O'Connell, Emmett Rodger and Joseph Monohan. all Butte rn n , represented the Helena college. while Matthias Connolly. Monroe f70 ter and To cph Newton went the route for the Ore Diggers.

Illness prevented Patsy Alsop. who had earned a place on the team. f ro m appearing.

It was a case of tage pre ence and oratory on the part f the visitor against impregnable argument n the part of the Miner , and. as hould be the case in a debate, argument won. The judge were H. F. Miller of Livinz ton. E. J. Kr uss ma n Pocatello, Idaho, and J. R. Thomas of Butte, and their vote was 2 to 1 for the negative.

The audience found it a fine contest to hear and was fairly impartial in its applause.

MINES-INTERMOUNTAIN UNION COLLEGE Friday. April 13, was no jinx to the fine debaters. but it was otherwi e with Blythe McL an and Ralph Micken. who repre ented _Intermountain in an argument held at the ch I f Min in the afternoon.

Matthia onnolly and Joseph Newton upset the idea f tho Helena men with great effcctivene and earned a two to one decision.

Iewton. in parti ular. distingui hed him elf by hi clarity and; Iorce. When he finished xpounding the negative. there wa little left t be aid on the proposition.

The judges v er Mi Lillian Gerrigan.

Butt TTigh chool debate coach; J. Lee Rice, prin ipal f thc Butte Businc ollcge. and tephen P. Hogan of the Montana Power Company.

MINES-MONTANA STATE 'UNIVERSITY Thi debate will be h Id at Mi cula on April 24. too late to permit an account in thi book.

J ph N wton and Monr c Fo ter will rep res nt the School of Mines. d fcnding the negative of the national questi u. It will be the final contest of the year for the Mine tam.

Th following, f Min d bat nifying tw Maillet and ornp titio n.

AWARDS at th cl. e of the year, w rc awarded the right to wear the School insi Ilia: Jo ph Icwton and Mon roe Foster. with two jewels, isf intercoll giat competition; Matthia nnolly, Pat y Alsop, Ceil Michel. with ne je we l, ignifying one year of inter ollegiate

Page

fifty-Nille

SENIOR

GEOLOGY TRIP

HE trip was begun on Tuesday morning, August 23, 1927. It was enjoyed

by Frank Weyer tall, Don Mitchell, Harry Henrichsen, Charles Foote, William Moore, Clarence Harrer and Profes or Perry.

The trip was begun in two rattly Ford and a car-Professor Perry's.

After much free advice by amateur packer. and a final helter-skelter arrangement the bunch was on its way. Soon we were out of Butte. with nothing but the open trail ahead, which beckoned and called. ] t exhilarated some of us and a suredly intoxicated other, judging from the wild driving and reckless abandon to property in general.

After a long drive, we passed through Whitehall, and that afternoon pitched camp in the South BOt1Ic1er valley, in the shadows of a massive cliff of Madison Limestone.

Quite uncomfortable was the first night pent by some under canvas; this was accentuated by the occa ional scampering of field mice and woodrats ; some outside, Ol11e in the grub and others, over our faces.

The next morning work was begun in plane-table mapping of geology--Oh! tho e thirsty days, those co-o-old nights.

Among

other

things

we learned

that:

hots (non-alcoholic) cannot be taken or heard over a mile.

That beans are all-right, and filling-in the "open spaces."

That raisin in rice might appeal to some with a cast iron stomach and no imagination.

That barns are poor places for old and decaying sock.

That country chool hou es afford excellent shelter.

That "Ach" Weyerstall, the Dutch Duce, can drive "Old Henry路' sideways as well as forwards, if the mud is deep and wet enough-in spite of "Edgemont's" occasional glimpses of steep embankments and declivities.

After an enjoyable stay on the South the Yellowstone, driving day and night. wee small hour of the mo.-ning.

Boulder, we struck camp and hit for VVe made camp at Mammoth in the .

The Yellow t ne was magn ificerit.

Ca n more be said in mere language?

Our trip through the park wa one great hurry; the Rashes of marvelous sc nic wonder were kaleidoscopic.

Too swift, too shallow to form the real aw -in piring mernorie , yet vivid startling enough to leave a jumbled, lurid irnpre: ion, one n t t be atiated until another more leisur ly jaunt will impres its flaming natural beauty indelibly.

Heading out of the Yellow tone, we struck Red Lodge, the Elk Basin oil pool, and then-c-Virg inia City, where we bivouacked for the night with mind fill d w ith stories of the Vigilantes.

For the next three days we prowled around and made com pas surveys of the Alameda Mine, probably ann ying everyone in th vicinity. eeing everything nece ary, we packed and hit up lder Gulch to our next stop, which was to be on Wisconsin reek.

On the way, nUl11 rou stop were made to study the devastation wrouzht by g ld dredges.

On Wi con in Creek the Fairview Mine was "over-run"-by us. V\Te didn't tay \ ery long as the weather was raw and cold. liVe arrived in Butte and a fr sh tart at the

on

aturday

aftern

n, in time

for a week-end

rest

11 "grind."

Page

Sixtv-One

THE SOPHOMORE

Pa

FIELD TRIP

JUNIOR MINE SURVEYING

TRIP

Thirteen (the lucky number) aspiring young m in ins- engineers of the class of '29, reported to Professor Adami for the Mine ur vey ing trip on the first Monday after the finish of chool last spring, After transfer of baggage and equipment to the Mountain View mine, which was closed down at the time, the students were a signed quarters and divided into crews.

The three-men quads were: I-Sahinen, Spaulding, Laine; 2-McCarthy, Brunner, Corry; 3-Johnson, Murphy and Wells.

Crew No.4 was composed of four men, Gwillam, Kirchen, Lopez and MeCanna, .

The first morning's work consisted chiefly in adjustment of in trurnents.

Later, however, Mr. Adami put the boy into the harnes and work began in earnest.

A complete survey of the underground workings of the 400, 500 and 600foot levels which contained many closed traverses, was made by each and every crew.

Later, the shaft wa plumbed with two wires to tie-in the Ul1derzround survey with the urface, where an exhaustive survey was made of the immediate surrounding topography and buildings of the Mt. View yards. un observations determined the bearine of a surface course, and company station were tie I-in underaround to check on co-ordinates.

At the beginning of the trip, the artful surveyors required all the way fr0111 one-half to a whole hour to make an underzround set-up, but all acquired the knack of doing it later in nothing Rat. (That's another rumor.)

A very instructive and enjoyable two week's trip pleased all concerned.

The men feel deeply indebted to and wish to thank Mr. C. L. Bel."rien, g:enera l sUI erintendent of mines of the A. C. M. Company, who made It possible for them to urvey the Mt. View mine, and Mr. C. E. Calvert, foreman of the mine, whose kindness and assi tance were appreciated.

OTHER FIELD TRIPS "VVe're off!"

(That's rio"ht.)

The first visit of the school year was that made to the vVa hoe Sampler by the metallurgy class under the leadership of Professor Gilbert.

The Washoe Sampler of the . C. M. 0., custom ore sampling plant for ores purchased from other than that from the company's own mines, was found to be a m lern mill employing the Taylor-Brunton Sampling system: The process was followed from the hopper, through the alternate crushing a n d time sampling operations to the ample' final coning and quartering ill the buck ina room.

H'rn ! \11 very instructive, \1\ hy do we take these trips?

Is it a fiendish qu t for cientific knowledge? o l It is for that absurd fun, i. e., that which embodie itself in making the report afterwards.

Oh, yes!

Th Hawke w r th Drill Company, manufacturers of a successful and practical demountable drill steel, had the pleasure of our presence at their plant one day when we perambulated away up there under militant command of Profe. r Adami.

The patient workmen and master mechanic pierced the thick skulls gaping about them and explained and howed fully the process of making the detachable bit, Thr ugh billeting, drop forging, annealing, milling, grinding, an 1 ternj ering, as well as re harpening operation, were we conducted.

Yes, we learned a lot. (Impo sible.) nut that's not the half f it. The rn t cIa took a three-day sojourn to the smelters at Anaconda. \nd the Miner took an extended coal mininot u r, a w II a an inspecti n trip throuzh the Rocker mine-timber framing' and tr ating plant, Page Sixty. Three

TWO SHIFTS A WEEK There with

are many

good

splendid tana

courses

few.

in

closely

tudents

the mining

equally

trona

to the actual aj

peal

a reasonably

and Saturday

i

night

larger percentage in the country.

of

It is now recognized known

that

graduates

served

their apprentice

grasp

tudent.

responsible

by mining

on earth,"

of practical

underground

in the mines

This feature for the fact

State stick

opportunity.

than

School

for two

almost

almost

the any

is the

enough

other

has. a college

the school

of Mines

have

or machine,

and that

is

already they are

man is entitled.

Page

to

Friday

Mines

wherever

po itions to which a technical

are

to apply

there

of the weekly that

chool

but there

In addition, contains

the

mining,

of the

by any means,

which

a

they have

and the officials

men and officials

hip on the muck

ready for the more important

hill

such

as Mon-

with the inciustrywhich

tudents

of the Montana

offers

experience

such a splendid

envelope

t of them

1110

one which

"richest

of the stopes.

elf-supporting

States,

in an atmosphere

work

work

economical i

to the

not compulsory

of a pay

shifts

is only

companies

tudent

This work

United

and practical

contact

who do not eagerly

m theory

there

training

adjacent

for each (rna culine)

classro

in the

is enveloped

Butt-

between

each week.

support

field, but

of technical

tudents profit by intimate for their life work.

Co-operation shift

in their

Located

chool of Mines

secures

of mining

combination

Mines.

and its adopted

colleges

Sixty.Five

The Mighty D路nosa r J

/zo!(l t li

ur,

liZ

atu r II ill lz/ lz 7 lz at 1z I" ill llllt lz III I"

u: f

i!

II d

il.

I IIUI

spinal

( tr

ith,

hi 0, ea: liP II thi I) [u uc t t Il til It

f 1]1

Jl d

ut

-, r_' I

(

IIIJIIII. JI

( in ~ sf ]11

I

ti

(0

i(

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I beast,

_" a r. . a I I. a,\I. -1.

IJ. ,/',

'(jRGANIZA[;ION~

THE "M" STAFF Editorial

StClff.

J. J.

Brunner . .__.

------------------------------- Editor Earl Lindlief .__.-----------:--.- Associate Editor Uno Sah en in .__. . ._._. ._.__.__. __. ._.

A rt Ed itor Marcus McCan n1 . . . _..

Featu re Editor H. J. Murphy . . . Photography Editor J oh n Gran L .._ ...

HlII110r Ec1itor vValter T. Scott .

Forensics Victor Can non .

A th letics .')"

Frank Moran Organizations Clarence R. Harrer . . . eniors larence R. Corry J u n iors Monroe Foster ._..._. .__. . _..__... __. ....

Sophomores Ceil M a i11et..

F resh men Patricia Alsop.. .__ .

Co-eds

Business

J.

Otto

Groh

Staff.

----------------__Busine

Manager

John McCarthy -----------.------------.--------.-.

Ad vertising Manager e 1.... oy · .

Assi tant Busine s Manager Robert E. Pere y . . ...

C ircula tion Manager E ugen e Li ttl e ..__. .

-.---------------- Ad vertisi ng lau Ie Mongold ._.. .

-------.__._._....

Advertising Ok ly Gw illa 111_. __••. __. . .

---. .. ._ \ c1 vertisi ng

J

Much credit is due Mr. johnson, the former editor of this book, who was forced to leave sch 01 at. the beo-inning of the second ·emester.

It is he who ou tlin d and planned the' book in the pre ent form which you see it. Due to the illne s of Mr. annon, oach Mc uliffe, Euzene Little and Leroy Matlock wr te the athletic section, \1 some real valuable advice and help ill revarn p ing articles were received from Miss Gwen ulber tson, th editor f last year's annual.

The business taff f the book are very much indebted to the present seniors, e pecia lly Mitchell. Hinrichs nand ota, for the many do's and don'ts ofFere I.

Page Sixty-Nine

THE A. S. S. M. The A socia ted Students of the Montana State School of Mines is an organization composed of all tude n ts who have paid the regular student activity fee. Ttwas organized nine year ago for the purpose of promoting athletics and social activities.

Prior to its oro-anization, the students' activities and athletic. were practically out of the question due to lack of financial backing'. t the time of its inauguration, each student contributed five dollars besides the cu tornary fee, and for the fi rst year they even went so far as to h ir e a coach.

The association ha O'eneral upervi ion over all function. of the student. body and all matter in which the tude nts as a whole are interested.

The Dancing lub, Acropolitan, an I the various athletic event are under the general control of the ssociaticn.

Its power are vested in an executive committee, elected each year by members, and cornp sed of a president, vice I resid nt. secr tary-trea urer, tudent manager, faculty advisor, and two representative. fr0111 the student body.

The committee in reality only supervi e activities, leaving the functions of the various uborganizations to themselve

.

The past y a r wa by far the 1110St succes ful ever experienced since the ~ .ociation \ as oro路anized.

The membership wa 100 per cent of the entire tudent body, which resulted in the largest membership in the history of the as ociation.

Un ler the leadership of Harry Heinrichsen, president, and' Clarence tao turlent-manazer ch 01 affairs were handled better than ever before.

The other officer. were: John Warren, vice president, Herbert Har I ecr ta ry, and R. E. Perey and Gene Little, the repre entatives from the chool at large.

Pre ident Craven acted as faculty advisor this year.

Financially the past year was a great uccess. for besi le handling the activities of th year with no 10 , 1.900 in debts from prev iou years was zott n out f the way.

If the coming year i a. succe sful as the past the student may expect to have a ub tantial fund in the trea ury at the clo e fit. n added vent of the year wa the Interscholastic Basketball Tournament which is u ually held in B zernan, I ut which was this year held in th ho I of Mine ~.;ymna iU11l. \lthongh und r the auspices of Montana. llege, th A ciat c1 tudcnts helpe I conduct the tournament an I har I in the pr fits. The champion hip f otball game is also held under th au pi e f th \. . M. ach year.

'1 h uc es: or Ia il ur f the . M. reflects th intere t taken by the stud nt.. in sch 01 functi ns and mea. ures, to a large extent, the progre s of activiti Tt ucccss this y a r may. therefore, be taken as an indication f incr as d inter st in s h I activities by th . tud nts and also of the capahil itv f the ex ur iv committ e.

Page Sevellty.Three

THE ACROPOL TAN STAFF I r. l~. \\

'cr s ta l l

Xl ar u-

t t .r th

Png

"M" CLUB The "M" club is all organization of men at the chool of Mines who have earne I their letter in either football. ba k etbal l or track.

It was formed originally in 1920 for the purpose of backing and establishing athletics on a firm basis at the chool, \Vith the coming of a coach who is paid as a regular mernl er of the faculty, its main idea has been superceded, but it still continues to function as a very active promoter of chool affairs, both in and ut of athletics.

As a kindler of warm feeling- the club member gave the very fir t dance of the year with all the rest of the students as their gue. ts.

Also other partie and like affairs have been indulged in during the year.

Th real event of importance for this club was the ninth annual dance ziven at the Winter Garden 011 March 2. The boys are very proud of the patronage shown them 1 y Butte people and wish to have it well remembered.

The dance provided a means for rai si ng the necessary funds to enable the purcha e of letters and weaters f r tho e who so creditably represented the school both at home ancl abr ael.

Prc .idcnt..

Vic -Prcsident ecretary- Tr ea urcr

I\jorgutll E. Boyce Bullwinkel annon ota W. ox T. Dennehy F. Hatley 1-[. Hinrichscn lI. Johns A.

"'' 111.

·· ·

OFFICERS · · ·..··..· ····..· ···

WEARERS OF THE J. Jones F. Kelly 1\. Kiely 1" Larson I . Larson E. Little M. Mansfield R. Matter . Mahagin D. Mitchell

L. Matlock G. Sigler E. Little

M L. Matlock Paulinc V. Quinn J. Roy T. Roc1lin Wm. Ryan G. Sigler H.Talp N. Thomson J. Warren

J.

P. Whcla n Page Sevellty.Five

DANCING n i11:-..,-

1ttl fall.

CLUB

1 ~.' 111 \\ ith

'l

) 11 ) . t

J

th

ar

Pog

'~l'

Illy-

i:

THE

CO-ED CLUB

The club was greater in number than cver b fore. and also more enterprising and ami itious e1uring thi year of grace-1927-28.

Thirty girls, all but ten f wh 111 were Freshmen, made up th oraanization.

At on, The have

the first meeting Jean McGregor was elected president; Gwen Culbertvice pre ident; Loui e Lilly. ecretary, and Mildred Barnes, trea urer. e officers, all of them upper clas men, were unanimously voted in and handled their \o\Iork efficiently and commendably.

For the fir t time in hi tory a Co-ed debate team was rganized, and coached

by Profe or cott.

The o-irl debated the Normal team at Dillon, and were defeated.

The cial affair given by the club have never been more successful than during the pa t year.

The Valentine' Formal, given at the Women's Club. was an ngaO"ing affair.

Decoration of reel and white added a touch of beautv and harm ny in keeping with th beautiful gown!; that adorned the -eds.

Th next, a leap-year party, ziven in the Engineering building, wa ev 11 bett 1'. \nd finally there arnar ita n kindne

111

\11 thing. re active,

c m "M" Day, when the club carried by fe ding the hungry "M" painter.

.onsid reel. the Co-eel r ncrg tic group of girls.

0111

ha

11

ver hued

on it

useful act of

a laro-er, noisier,

Page Seuenty-Seuen.

SIGMA RHO -

DELTA

CHAPTER

Sizrna Rh i. a profes: i nal fraternity, organized for the purpose of bringing together and promoting good fel lox ship among its members who are only those men intere ted in i[ining. Geological, or Metallurgical Engineering.

The organization wa started at the Michigan School of Mines several years ago. but since then it ha: spread so at present there are four active chaptel'.

Delta chapter was organized at the Montana State School of Mines in the prinO' of 1927.

ACTIVE If. II.

larenec R. ot a Don J. Mitchell H. Hinrich cn Icnn E. iglcr j o eph T. Roy

ightingalc

R. E. Perey

r.

John

Me arthy J. J. Brunner John Grant

INACTIVE F. E. John

on Albion

C. John

colt darni

j oh n O. Groh

Norman Thorn pson 1-1erbert H ard Eugene Boyce John Jone

MEMBERS oddard, Jr. 1 yrOI1 John W. Warr-en

on

ASSOCIATE Wa lter T. Arthur E.

MEMBERS

Wells

MEMBERS

,\. E. Koenig George 'vV. Craven

E. Ralph Bowcrsr禄, Walker B. CaHo11

PLEDGES Eug

nc Littlc

L roy Matlock Ro s Henry

I路 ran k Moran

Poge

Seoent y-Nine

The Mining Engineer

sa 1\, r j u " I f' r, \ t th sa 111 . j lith -r ' «r or I u nit« r " 11 lio quit, tlz <alll . d r ,\ ach

11 r ill

11 it,

j It

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({ ;

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Eight

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1')

"

1

end

AJG)S

+._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._'_ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._IM_I._.I_ .._ .._MII_II._+ !I i.

:I :I

i

II i

i. i. i

Clark Park

i

Montana's Finest Athletic Field

i i i

I~

i i

! i

An Ideal Park for

i

All Outdoor Athletic Events and Pageants During the Summer Months

I ! ! i i

i

I

Ii

II

I i i i

And Scene of

Scholastic,

Intercollegiate

and Independent

October

i i

i

27, 1928

I

State High School Football Championship Thanksgiving

! j

Football During the Fall Months Grizzlies vs. Bobcats,

I i i i ii

i i i

Day

I

I

I

II

E. J. NASH, Manager

i

I

I

+-._ ..--- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .._ .._ ..- ..- ...

- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-.- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-._--+ Page Eig"lr路T"re~

r t 11 tl

.

1

Cheaper

Faster

Safer

i L

I I i

1 i

Thorn

0

oe European

!

I i i I i

CAFE

IN

kat s :

1.5

I

...

Plan

CONNECTIO

P

[I I ] 1 I Ii.. '1.

r

1

Old Chequamegon Cafe

n'l ~ . r

i 1

i +--..

--.- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..--- ...._.

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

- ...

- ..- ..- ..- ..- ...--. ..- ..- ..- ..-+ Pag

Eight

-Eour

+.-..

-IM-.'_ !

II i I

-.M_.II_II._ .._ .._'II_ .._ .._ .._+

.._.M_.._M._.._ .._'_ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ ..- ..-.~- ..- ..- ..

iMrtaI5 Sank anb ~ru5t ([ompanp BUTTE,

1

i i i

MONTANA

T dcnti fied with Butte's

Progress

Since

1882

.~

Interest on Savings Accounts

i

Mem ber Federal

OFFI

Reserve

System

ERS

f~~;~

F:~f;11~~'~

!;a ]~:l~.~l~:a:l~:~.I::.:::.:.:::::.:.:.:.::.:::.:.::.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:::.::.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.: :.: :.:.:.::.::.:.:.~:.:.:.:: ..:.:.~..;.~.~.路..

J. L. Teal..

Assistant Assistant

J. J. Rurke

Cashier Cashier

DIRECTOR harle J. Kelly. hair ma n of the Board John D. Ryall C rnelius F. Kelley Thomas A. Marlow J. Bruce Kremer L. O. Evans

Men's Wear \Ve're topnotchers 111 the kind of men' appar I that posse. se fit, style arid long wearing qua litie !

SPAULDING AND D. & M. ATHLETIC GOODS uting

11. A. Gallwey T. Finien J hn E. Corette ]. R. .Hobbins James E. W oodarcl ja m e

Best Wishes and J

i i

Congra tulations

i

i

Class of 1928.

and Khaki \iVear

i i i i

I 1 I

j

BOUCHER'S

Montana's

Create

t Store

1 ii

r

29 West Park Street

I +-..

- ..- .._.- ..- ..- ..- ..- .._ ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-,- ..- .._ ..- ..- .._ .._ .._ .._ .._.+j Page Eighty.Five

+11-11"-1111- ••-11.-1111- ••- ••- ••- ••-1- ..!

i I I i I I i

..-10'- ••- ••- ••- ••

-11W-IIII-II.-.I1-

•• -.'_

•• _

••

_.I1_.._ .._ ..

_IIII_.I1_

••

DR. ]. THORKELSON PHYSICIA

AND

SURGEON

I

X~RAY LABO A TORI .\. "}

11-412--+ 1 )--+ 14-41 : --+1 -41 7 ~'i1v r L vv I 1

1·

\ \ . (; r a 11 it

WE TER I ON WOR 1~t1 t t

. .

r

11 t an

'

Genera 1 Founders and Machinists Large

Stock

Bar , Plain Sheets,

an

Plate

•

Mi Ma o AGO

TH SMA

M

Carrie Reinforcing

OMPT

S

V C

Stru tural

Steel Transmission Pulley

Machinery Shafting

Hangers

Gear

Bearing

•

Etc. A in I'

+-..- ..- ..- ..- ..--...- ..- ..-.Pug

Eight

- ix

WA Main

OU Qua

z

- - - - - -. -··-··- ....

-··- ..·---··-·-··..- ..- ..- .. .._ .._ .._.111_

_+

SENIOR

CLASS HISTORY

(Continued

from Page 22)

going to stick. The year passed quite eventfully-remember?

The dull grind of study and recitation was partly alleviated by social activities, particularly our cIa s pal-tie and rezu lar dances.

The end of our Sophomore year showed still another demoralizing cut in the "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.

Who of the four horsemen (Heinie, Foote, \I\f eyersta II, Harrer) doesn't remember the trip to the "B loody" 'Ole-The A naconda ?

The sta rt of ou r J un ior year was 111 uch more placid and CjU iet than its forerunner ; however, no extraordinary increase in scholar hip was noted, Ours was a very easy going, sociable crowel, to whom education was not merely a stuffins of jumbled, incoherent details, but a very human process; maybe this was why we. were always "on the fence," to peak literally.

The lack of coeducation had driven several of our one-time most promising members to the "Yoke of the Benedict"la, poor (?), I k~ew then: well (sl.ow music).

Our year wa. r unded out by occasional social functions, particularly the J,uni?r Pr m, as well as by many varied, anel justly famous (?) "Midnight

, essions." :rhe real pride of the Clas of '28 was the beginning of the senior year. The Miners started early with their three weeks' o'eolo0-Y trip.

Thi is our la t year and the toughest we have ~ver come across. 'vVe all have grave d ubts of our ability to "stand by"; some of us have leaky hulls already, and we aren't anywhere near dry land as yet.

May the Lord have mercy-Amen.

FTNTS. --------Likewi He: . he:

e a fool and hi. money

are

oon petted.

"Oh, you 1l1U tnt blame me for my ancestors."

"I don't, I blame them for you."

Editor: How Joke Reporter:

are the joke cominz ?

Most of them eern to make the hill every mor11lng.

Pr fe or: "What did you learn about salivary glands?" irl : "J couldn't find out a thing, Profes 路or. They're so darn secretive."

Profe s r Perry, during a lecture: then what?

R. E. Perey: More B.

After

B. S.

i

n Geological

have you failed in your Prof. : "How many time c ming next Tuesday."

Rock Mauler : "Three tim Perey'

ay

that

love is a delu ion that

one woman

examination

differs

Vic: "Darling!

I'm intoxicated with you!"

Hard-Boiled Virgin: "You mean that you're intoxicated one else here tonight."

E litor : "Hav l.indli f : 'No.

you ev r rea I galley

T don't care f r these

proof?" pirate

Engineering,

t'

from another. along with every-

tories, " Page Eighty.Se'vell

+1I-1I11-IIII-MII-IIII-IIII-lIh-IlI1-IIII_lIn_IIN_II_III_lIn_III_IIII_1I1-IIM-IIU-IIn-IIII-III1-II-IIII-IIII_III1_III_II11_IIII_III1_.M_III1_

••_+

Young Fellows Attending School Must

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

At Symons one has the choice 0/ the largest and best selections of dependable quality merchandise at the lowest prices every day in the year.

Symons Dry Goods

Leggat Hotel \

t

I 1 I..

I r I.n

Co.

rr

.r a 1, a

BUTTE

ilTl tbb Ieton' 9 · 1

+_u_••_ .... _ .._ •._ .._ .•_ .._ - - - - --- __ . _ Page

Eighty-Ei

Itt

1-,.- ••-UM-••

-tt

-tt"- •• -MM-."-"_tll_".

..

.,_,. __,._

+

t-M._.._ ••- ..-M.- •.-.~-.~- .•-~.- ..-.II- ..-'.- ..-.'- ..-N'-MI1-Mll-ll.-ll"_-M~-~.-IIM-N.-.ll-II.-1'.-"M-"I'_Mt I .

:

1.

:I

1

Accident Prevention

I

Is

Every Man's Duty

I i

! i

Think Before You Act and Prevent Accidents --0--

I 1 I

ANACONDA

J

i I ! i

I I

i

Montana Iron Works

i • 1

i

i

!

1

I !

I

COPPER MINING Bureau of Safety

Structural Steel Tanks and Stacks ELECTRIC WELDING AND MACHINE WORK W carry a complete line of st el I aI'S an I hapes.

AI 0 shafting and cold fini heel steel.

COMPANY

Reduce Drilling Time The Model 11- W "Sinker" will cut down the time spent in drilling holes very mate-' rially, I e a v i n g the miner more time for loading cars and increa illg daily tonnage.

Though light in weight, it is hard hitting and powerful, yet with a minimum of vibration.

-0-

Ask for Dernonstre tio-i -0-0-

I

BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS AND PATTERNS

Phon.

1401

Gardner..Denver CO. 51 W. Granite

-0-

910 S. Arizona

St.

+._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ ..__ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._II._~._M"_

Ii Ii

St.

Butte, Mont.

.._.M_MM_.M_KII_.._ .._.II_."_ •._ .._+ Page Eighty.Nine

+11-1111-111-11-.11-1111-111-1.-

••-

••-

••-

••_.

-

••-

••-

••-

••-Il.-MII-IlM-Il-IlIl-IlW-IlI1-IlN-IIIl-1111-IlM-MIl-IlI_II_11-1.-+

I

j

BUTTE TENT and AWNING co.

Richard McCarthy Assayer

run-

']

I ir.

(ESTIMATES FURNISHED ANY WORK) 414

.

I h

r iz 11

3

56 Ea t Granite

ON

Street

t.

11

-J

We Are as Near to You as Your Telephone Jl

.

hone

\\

her .. \n:

L p.

715

Henry's Pharmacy tablished

irst

1877

ationa o tana

J. L. ~ . J.

+_--M-·- ..-.'Pag

ill t

I. 1111..1... .. I~ Y, .\

- ..- - - - - --

- - -.- .. --"- ..-.-"-

..

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

'

•• _

•• __

1_+

+'_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'I_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_

~ !

I

.._ .._._IU_ .._ .._III_I._ .._I._ .._ .._,,_,,_,,-+

i

i

SCHAFF IER & MARX CLOTHES \!VEIN'S QUALITY CLOTHES hlA HATTA AND EMERY SHIRTS GOOD SHOES LUXITE HOSIERY TETSON AND HARDEMANN HATS

lCIART

SELZ

Blazers, Caps, Sweaters, Trousers

ee Our New Overcoats

Phone

I. McClellan,

800 24 Hour

ervice

Pres.

and Mgr.

!

for 30 Years

i

i

!

I

1

G

I)

CH O\V-"Fry

it in Butter"

12 \Nest

Park

Street

I I I i

!

I

Compliments

i

OF

Independent Creamery

OF

~tp anb &lite

~bop Towle's, Inc. Jewelers

1

I i

1889 -

i

1928

i

Phone 210

127 W. Park

39 Years of Honorable

Service

f +_._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._._.._ .._ .._ .._ .._"_II'_"_"_M~_'._"_"_'"_II'_"_"_.'_"_~+ Page Ninety-One

JOKES

a h"un

'1 t 1 n: st.'

a: mu "11 \\' 1 11 \\' are rn ar ri l?" mc ? I'\, a 1\ v '1 Y S 1i1~ ) 1 111a r r i 1 \ Y n 1

111

w can }

11

th

his t nsils

11 I ft. '

f I

ttl

Man' \\i h ]

rl

da 11

ar 1 : rry:

ill la

nigh t."

.:

?'

oach: t r

art,

t

'1 r t

)11 \\

; 11~"1

h

â&#x20AC;˘ '1r

h.

.\

h: 1 ~)Âť

)f 11

1

t

11 \

11) \\

1if.

11'1 t

:'

fri n 1."

1)( .. r t( 1 1 111

1111 fir."

Puge

1

in t <T'u

0

sa i 1

.I ( .

11

1

+'_.._ .._ .._ .._.I_,,_,,_,,_

••_ ••_ ••_ ••_III_MI_I._I,,_.n_1.-IIU-.h_ ••

_NII_NI_llh_AII_ln_

•• _

••

_IU_ ••_ ••_ ••_+

!

I i i

Davidson Grocery Co.

i

I

,

i I

Medlin,'s Pharmacy "The Drug

Store of Service"

THE HOME QUALITY

OF "MEDLIN'S ICE CREAM"

WHOLESALE GROCERS

I

j

i J

i

I II

I

I

-0-

Butte,

Mont.

Park at Crystal

'I- ..- •• - .• _ •• _ •. _ •• _ •• _ •• _ .._ .._ •• _ ..-:t_

Fur

Remodeled.

Repaired, Insured at Lowest Phone 803

Stored ost.

_"_"_"_"_"_"_'U_"_'U_"_'II_~'_"_

••_"_"_"_"

and

'

~oencA Importer

and Manufacturer Establi

of Fine Furs

hed 1892

Reach,

Wright & Ditson

SpoTling . HE

Goods

PASTEURIZED AND CLARIFIED

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK PHONE 181 FOR DELIVERY

DON'T FORGET

\[be 1Lockwoob' For Tasty Foods and Those Appetizing Lunches and After Theatre SUI pel's .

t"-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-.- ..- ..- ..- .- ..- ..- ..- ..-.-..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-+

i W . A . (1 ar k&B rOe New Hotel Fi len Opened

Bankers

BUTTE

ESTABLISHED

w.

I and

A. Clark

in 1924

MONTANA

Absolutely Fireproof

1877

p

J.

Ross Clark

All Outside

Room 2.S

111S

it h I

. 11 s m pl

Interest Paid on Time Deposits

at

h,

r

EXCELLENT

RESTAURANT

Craven Garag The

12

. I' i11 tl

.'

)

11 '

11

.'

1

.

7

Shirley C othes Shop SUITS

AND TOPCOATS I NEW SHA ES $25

Pa

$30 end

A L

op

14 N. Main

onto

ill

r: -Four

.._._._

- - - - - -

, r

r 1 .

__l~

s.

Xl

a in

udtloff Lumber Co pany P. \ L~L. I I l . I ' I I.. I (1, ]( Manufactur r and Whole

35

Shirley Clothe +_.._ .._ ..._ ..__

y'

R. White

Sam 11

Hou e of Courte

11 'l~

r

al r

a-·.- -. - ..- ..-. - ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- .- ..- ..-.

r

r:.. _.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._'.-II.-I-'.-"-M·-··-··_··-··-··-··-··-··_·--tI .

I New York

i

I

130 W .. Park

Steaks

t.

and Chops-All Kinds of Sandwiches Red Hots 8c, 2 for lSc Booths for Ladies

Paxson & Rockefeller Co. Drugs···Rexali Agency The All-Night

Island

Coney ~utck ~tr\ltCt

Drug

Phone

734

ancl Lunches

John H. Curtis Co. Real Estate Insurance,

Mines and Engineering

Store

Mining

1776-W

Telephone Phone 572 24 W. Park St.

Butt,

Telephone

Montana

35 West

Granite

St.

Butte,

Mont.

SIX F:::"OORS OF FURNITURE

1103

Sullivan Electric Co. Fixtures, House Wiring Motor Repairing 42-44 West Broadway

-0-

Butte,

M nt.

Phone

776

Butte,

Montana

Page

Ninety-Five

i

-.1- ..- ..-"-

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

+11-11"-1111-1111-11"-1111-1111-••

!

11-.'-11.-1111-."-..- ..- ...-11.-

- .......

1h

...- ...- ••- ••-+

1.-

11

City Cleaning and Dyeing Works

Creamery Cafe Private

Booths

11'-

\ \.

nt.

r a 1\\ a)

for Ladie

19 West Broadway

BUTTE OP BUTTE

f

S ORIGINAL

OPTOMETRISTS

Fred W. Enos YOUR

SUREST

CASH

JEWELE

OR CREDIT

(Be t in the World) $5 $6 and $7.50

r T E

,.

Nevin-Frank Co 't: 11 d

+_11_'. ..- •.- ..-11- - - Paee

inet - i

'\ t

\

-II - ••- 11-11-'.-' -..

) 111'

I

t 1

..- ••-. - ••-

-I,

-

I

+

JOKES One of the Soph ay he doe n't u e a safety razor uses yeast-it's the best little rai er he ever heard of.

to shave

with.

He

Iljorgurn : "Did they ever try to stop bootlegging in Dublin Gulch?"

Dennehy: "No, the local undertakers have such a political pull, they afrai I to interfere with the bu iness."

are

First L vely o-Ed: "Why do you refuse him if you want to marry him?"

Second More Lovely Co-Ed: "Because he has only proposed eleven times so far, and I want him to beat the record."

Editor: "What we Iarnou men got poor."

need

now,

i

a number

of articles

howing

how

Gwillal11: "Is thi brachiopod a carnarotoechia ventricosa, or a ambocoelia unmonata?"

Prof. Percy: "\i\T ell, no. not exactly.

It is a qypiclula Coeymansensis."

Har ld : "\iVhat will it co t to send a telegram?"

Telegraph perator: "Where to?"

Murphy (softly): "Gwen.'

He: She:

"Why cl nt you srn ke your own cigarettes?"

"I can't, as I am an 'Old Gold' digger."

-College

Cannon:

It is better

re you a "No, I drink Moor: Foote:

to give than

Life,

to lend to a roommate,

-Ed ?" becau e I like it."

"How am I like eternity?"

"No encl."

ota : "Did Man f lei:

y u have a go d time at the dance they ay, 0

last night?"

"0

The f outhern California are going into the woman' ph re of endeavor a much as the women arc popularly accepted to be encr aching n man pur uits. Two male tudents are working their way through college by taking care of babies while the parents are out, Not a bad f ld for Mines tudents, either. certain thr e-year-old infant in Butte can speak live langua~路es. the time he grows up, he may be able to get around the town without int rpr tel'.

By an

The tr ct in hell mu t be in fri:o;htful shape, unless the good intentions used for paving last longer than they cl? up here.

Particularly the kind of intention 011lC Juni 1'5 have had of gOlng out and rustlins- ads, "What i that n i ?" a ked the visitor.

"That' the un et <Tun," r plied a nearby stu lent.

'By Jove, but, he ,"'ur go s down with a bang out here."

Page Ninety-Seuen.

+"-11"-1111-1111-""-1111-1111-1111-11"-11"-""-."-••- ••-,,.-""-""-."-.1I-IIII~"-I1I1-

"-1111-1111-11"-""-1111-."-".-11"- ••-1"-+

A

Developing and Printing

For the Best) Try

o

AL'

SPECIALISTS ... '1ill

'

t 1 r ( 1\

'1 ~

Capital Finance Corporation

Brown and White Cabs 1

Si 1v r 1

PAIGE SALES CO. Dis ril u t Graham-Paige

_,5

1n

\

1..

f

L

Motor Cars

.

h

11

Kilvanick's Smoke

LOANS

-t

Sheets~Powell

ou e nt.

When Ordering

JEWELERS

Coal

West Side Coal Co.

S7 \ \

~t B n

't

h v '1_'

Incorpora ted 521

. 1·...·

Li r

I ut tc,

I ont: na

1 11 t t c,

11 t

1)

a 11 a

Can 206

Hubert Shoe Co.

United States Building and Loan Associatio 7 -'1

\\

l lut tc,

i i I i i

1

11

S1 \\T SHOES

ark AND

_N.._."_ ..._M._ .._ .._ ill t '.Eight

r

v r

S v

HOSIER a-I

-t.-

a-

-1111-.-

.-,,"-

••-

"-111-"11-

Sy t m ti ••-

't.

ana

Mutual Saving

+_M.._ ....

Po

t larl

In tituti n 5 ( )),

(

By!

••-11"-1111-11-"11-

••-

••-1111-

••-

+

t--·II-'.-"-"-._----"-.'-.'-'.-.'-"-

..-'.-"- ..- ..-.~-'.-'.-..- ..-.II- ..-II·-··-··-··-··--·-··-··-t DREIBELBIS MUSIC CO.

i

Orthophonic 77 West

Victrolas, Brunswick Atwater-Kent Radios

Panatropes, Butte,

J ark Street Established

C.B.Hoskins&Co. DRUGGISTS

Montana

1887

Paumie Parisian Dye House, Inc. FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING We Insure Our Customers' Goods 60 West Galena St., Corner Dakota Phone 516 Butte, Mont.

Arthur

V. Corry

Francis

T. Morris

Harper~Macdonald CO. 12 N. Main

,

i i i

i i i i

Butte,

Civil and Mining Engineers U. . Mineral Surveyors 22 W. Granite St. Butte. Montana

Mont.

Western Cigar and Restaurant Phone

110

9 N. Main

Repairing' Phone Ed",.

Roach

Lewis & Walker Assayers

and

Wyoming

Oppo ite Thornton

P. O. Box

1341

Harrison

Ave.

i

American Dyeing and Cleaning Works FAIR DRUG & ASSAY SUPPLY CO.

114

Cau

Deal ers ] n J rug's and Druggists' Sundries, Assavers' and Chemists' Supplies.

Furnflces. Blowpipes. Acids, Chemicals, Gla s-

Street

war-e,

Hotel Phone

_n,llow ·~1.

J

131

Chemists

areful Attention Given to Smelter Shipments and Settlement 108 North

i i i i

i i ! i i I

I~ENDEW; EVERY BANKING SERVICE

20 N. Main St.

H. T. Lewis

!

Miner's Savings Bank i & Trust Co. i

Leys, Jeweler Gifts

~ ~

ru ibles,

:ll'uuutnctul"ers

659-W

Scorifiers,

of Fnlr's .~nX.t111:e

Arizona Hotel Building

etc.

]:-'ueu,uollin

Corner Park and Arizona

Yellow Cab Co. 24 Hour Stand:

Leggat

I

ervice

Hotel

+_ .._ .._~._ •._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .._._ .._ .._ .._.~_ ..- ..- ..- ..-.I1- ..-".-UII- ..-

!

Phone

207

I

..- •.- •.-III- .•-U"_".J. Page Nillety.Nine

JOKES Crav didn t chance ean: Joe J an:

t

ar h ?"

.. il ?" h

re:

\

.

a 1

1

11 111

f - f

. 111 r

1 ,tIl

h

th

la 1

st 1 1

rr

11

w V'Ul

tl

Th ll1alll m an

it'

ow-a- la Most

t

h

it wh

of

rtun

.

tal"

tl

McCarthy: Pr

f

f? t

h

1au, ..;h

1. 11

t

r:

'11

1 a

1..

11

t i11

1 1路,,\1r

Pa e One HundT

d

111 11

thi

11路

Ie

t111l11

1 ~-

r.

t._.._ ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-'U_III_'_ ••_.II_II'_ ••_.'_

••_ ••_'._ ••_'._ ••_ ••_+

i NOTICE-

I i I J

=

We believe we serve the best holiday dinners, and can save the housewives all the work. A trial will convince you of our enjoyable luncheons

Truzzolino's Cafe 120 West Park

Butte, Montana

treet

Post Office News Stand

The rnornen t you start trading with us-you begin to know satisfaction.

Office

TOMICH

Greeting

1671-668

cards for all occasions

U. S. Postal Station

GROCERY Phones

upplies, Commercial Stationery

24

w.

Park St. Phones

116 VV. Park

Butte,

Mont.

!

I !

1009-1486

J

Willard Baffery

Don't Divorce Your Wife ii Because She Can't Cook

tarring, Lighting, Ignition, peedorneter ervice.

All makes.

Willard

Service

i I i

EAT HERE and

keep her :for a pet

!

Station

13-15

rizona

9

,'0.

Main

Butte,

Mont.

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Concrete Rock

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Butte Auto Livery

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Sanitary Electric Carpet Cleaning Co.

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PARK GRILL SPECIALIZING TOASTED SANDWICHES Try Our Dinners II,\- 111. Until Out

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Open

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Waiting to Hear From You

,PHONE 1040

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Res. Phone 4720- J ffice 3S26-W -oPIate, Skylight and Window Glass I.arg-e Stock of Automobile Gla s for All ar \ e c1 glazi ng. Get ou r price .

Daly..Shea Mortuary HIGH

CLASS

EMBALMING

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\'\Ie have the finest food products in the 'widest varieties.

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GOLD BAR Canned

Fun ral H me M ntana -0-

101

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Butte

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and

Vegetables

Suits Pressed

Ile t Equipped 111

Fruit

Central Cleaning & Pressing Co.

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PHOI'~E \t\Te Are

Butte Glass Works

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BROPHY'S

205 West Park

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EXPERT

SOc

REPAIRING

'vVe do Men's, Ladies' and hildr n's Garments.

Phone

79 W. I ark

3131.

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Butte Independent II Mines Co. f

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Butte Backed Butte

Enterprise by 500 itizens.

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4

East

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Our Conductor Pipe, Leader and Gutter Service Solves the Problem -0-

Tony's Tin Shop 108 S. Arizona

Phone 819

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PA.RKWAYTHEAT Corner Park and Washington

PLAYING PANTAGES

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Streets

VAUDEVILLE

EVERY SU DAY, MO DAY, TUESDAY

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Sunday Matinee, 2 :30 P. M.

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Two Night Shows at 7 and 9 P. M.

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Northwestern Machine and Welding Co. 111 \\T st

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The Big Furni ture Store

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Motor Rebuilding Machine Work Acetylene and Electric Welding

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The Purest Water

COMPLIMENTS ~ OF A FRIEND

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Butte Water Company

Meaderville

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(!Columbia jfloral (!Co.

Butte Sewer Pipe and Tile Co.

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THE'

the Dance or Show

f LAUNDRY

"A Tasty Snack"

DOES IT BEST

andwiches, salads, hot and cold drinks, home mad e ice cream and fountain fancies.

Candies Fresh

Every

Day

Students'

Headquarters

IHK DRUG CO. 37 West Park

Park Street Corner Montana

Matter: "Did she ask you to call again?"

S. Williams: "No, but it amounted to the same thing."

Matter: "Whaddya mean?"

S. W.: "Well, she sai~,,:I'd like to see you come here a gam.

OMPLIMENTS OF THE

.tntrr ~arbrn Butte'

He: "Why do you call your girl Dandruff?"

Him: "She's always falling on my neck."

Moore to Pa, handing him his diploma: "Here's your receipt, Dad."

Out tanding Ballroom

Blanchard Products "Ask f r Them" Butt r, Egg, Cheese, Poultry, Tce Cream, Pure

Henningsen Company I

39 Years

of

Ice

Jan Rich's Troubadours Dance Orchestra Music for Occasion

. Every

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Gregson Springs

Columbia Gardens

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Opens Mal) 13, !928

HOT MINERAL WATER SWIM

FOR

HEALTH

JONES STO AGE & TRANS ER CO. MOVING

PACKING

SHIPPING

DAN CALDER tal Ii h

MERCHANT

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Joseph Richards

TAILOR

PIONEER 15-1

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JOKES She: "Aren't you sick of hearing all these jokes about liquor?"

Mitchell: "Yes, nothing seems to be sacred to 'the humorists today."

A jazz band is a group

of citizens

who are paid for playing

Professor Scott says that long lezs indicate they hould indi.cate loftier thoughts.

superior

static.

intelligence.

At least,

-----

Tim D.: "Oh, you little dove."

Teddy M (greatly flattered): "Thank. old dear."

Tim: "Ha, ha, I always knew something was wrong you are so pigeon-toed."

Gilbert: McCarma Gilbert:

"Are you laughing at me?" : "No." "Well, what el e i there here t

with

yOl~r mind,

as

laugh at."

Hob Perey: "No girl ever made a fool out of me."

Cecil M,: "\iVho did, then."

Mike M: "You know I couldn't see a girl stand Cota: "So you gave up your eat?"

Mike: "No! I closed my eyes."

up while

1 was sitting."

-----

oletta

IV.: "Why Profess or John on:

are you lockinz so attentively at my head?"

"I was just thinking of devastated regions."

nill Moore's Father: "It hurts me to think my money hands when I die."

Moore: "Never mind. Dad, it won't stay there long."

into

your

Herbert H.: "You are the biggest fool I ever sa w."

B. P. Nuckols: "No, you're the biggest."

Profe: SOl' Bowersox (whacking the ~le'3k): "Here, here, you fellow got 1 was in the room"

for-

raven (to ota): "What are y u ta: "A metallurgical engineer."

Sa me to CharI ie F 'ate. ' Foote: "A min inz engineer."

Same to ~ igl r.

Sigler: "\n old man, I guess."

Mr . Torrv electric iron."

Mr. Torry: ro 111,"

(away "That'

from

h me):

all right.

0'01110'

:;.,

"Heavens, T forgot

to be when

you graduate?"

Lin, J forgot

to turn

goes

to turn

off the water

off the

in the bath-

Tho th e v had never met b4 What h~d she 2 care, -J. she loved him 1Oderl y And he was a 1.000,000 aire.

The be t I lace to hold the world's

fair is about

the wai t.

Page One Hundred

Seven

Suckbrr ~Itilrar9 ([ompanp Designer

and Engravers

of

SCHOOL ANNUALS St. Paul

Minnesota

We specialize in cuts for

CHOOL PUBLICATIONS

(Our College Travel Department announc pecial Collegiate Tour to Europe visiting England Belgium Holland Th Rh'n"" ran -$385 complete.

Al 0 tour to onolulu Ala ka, South Am rica Mediterranean Crui es around th world crui es. Accommodation on the best steamer afloat and topping at excellent hotel."

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Compliments

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A. CLARK

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Mining Interests

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Page aile Hundred.

Nine

cu s RUBBER STAMPS

SEALS A ny Printed Thing Is Our Specialty

The McKee PrOnting Co. I 38

We

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