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Page Three
The Class of Nineteen Thirty of the Montana State School of Mines Presents the
~~M" 19 2 9
Library Montana Tech Butte, Montana Page
Five
ORDER
OF BOOKS IJ
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FOREWORD the 1929 M, we are at-
In publishing tempting and
to maintain
provide'
an ther
year
a
school
lasting
well
pent
1111n1l1gcollege:
"
'.
traditions
memory 111
of
a great
DEDICATION
PfI!!(> Ei Itt
FRANCIS PRESIDENT
A. THOMSON
OF THE MONTANA
STATE
SCHOOL
OF MINES
..
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THE
CAMPUS
ENTRANCE---MAIN
BUILDING
Page Thirteen
DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES
I
Po
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our!
11
SIS
Here the tudent is made familiar with the more intimate details of the mine plant as a whole, and he is taught to make the necessary calculations that determine the size of the propo sed plant and the energy required to operate it. This includes the production, transmission and use of steam, cornpre sed air, electricity and water power with reference to and discussion of the most advanced types of steam engines, compressors, generators, motors and power plants. Under this heading also comes a study of mine haulage from hand tramming to the latest types of electrical locomotives and the various systems of rope haulage, including aerial tramways. Likewise all necessary calculations of capacities and power consumption.' These studies are completed by a thorough discussion of the important subject of mine hoisting from the most elementary devices to the most advanced ysterns of electric hoisting. Size and power consumption of hoisting plants for various purpose are computed and the results of individual types are compared for the purpose of final selection. The chool work is amplified by frequent visits to mines, mills, smelters a nd power plants ill Butte and vicinity, and by a course of designing in which the student makes dimensioned plans of a complete plant for one or the other purpose of 1111111ngor preparation of the ore for the smelter.
Page
Fifteen
INNOVATIONS IN THE METALLURGY CURRICULUM An Appreciation.
Po
~ ixt
11
then, to remain abreast of the times, it is necessary to read not only the new books published on tl e various phases of metallurgy, but also the current periodical and journals: in other words, the newspapers of metallurgy, which depict the daily progress in that field. Thoroughly cognizant of the necessity of such procedure, the senior class ~et aside from its laboratory periods one hour each week for the Colloquium, In ~hich to discuss the latest developments in metallurgy. Each week three articles of merit were reviewed. each student taking his turn in presenting the subject and leading the discussion. In the spring, toward the end of the . chool year, the variou theses were presented in the same manner and thus grven preli 111 inary publication. The Bachelor's Theses as undertaken by the candidates for the B. S. degre~ in Metallurgical Engineering this year had as their subjects the Iol10wl11g: "The velocity of precipitation of metals from their solutions by less noble metals." "The effect of the Cu :Fe" ra.tio upon the current efficiency in the electrolysis of a copper sulphate solution containing ferrous sulphate." 3. "The constitution of the ternary mattes Cu,S-FcS-PbS, with especial reference to specific gravity." Copies of the theses are on file in the School of Mines library and in the Department of Metallurgy. The problems chosen this year were original problems. and the results obtained represented definite contributions to knowledge. In choosing this type of thesis work, the chief aim was primarily the introduction of the study of fundamental problems. It was recognized that the indu trial laboratory is far better equipped for applied researches than the university laboratory can ever hope to be. On the other hand. the unIversIty stands preeminent in affording the broadest scope for study untrammeled by mundane restrictions. In thus indicating the direction for developing an ever stronger and more useful metallurgy curriculum. the lass of 1929 has not only introduced new and original features in undergraduate work. It has likewise shown that graduate work is possible and desirable at the Montana State School vof Mines. The pleasure and inspiration of working with the Class of 1929 will long be remembered. CURTIS L. WILSON, Professor of Metallurgy. 1.
2.
Page S~ve"teell
THE FUTURE FOR THE GEOLOGIST
Three rather different lines of work are open to students graduating from the School of Mines in Geological Engineering. First, geological work with mining companies and with oil companies; second, federal, state, institutional, or industrial geological surveys; third, teaching of elementary geology in high schools and colleges. A few geologists do consulting work. These three main branches employ practically all those who are trained in geology, and there are about equal numbers in each branch. Graduate work is highly desirable for the last two branches named, and it is necessary if advanced positions are to be realized. The degree of success accompanying the choice of one branch or another will naturally depend upon the likes and dislikes, the personality, the ability, and the adaptability of the individual. Women frequently take up geological studies. They generally apply themselves to the office side of geological work. Many have become excellent paleontologists. Geological work with mining companie usually begins with routine duties such as sampling, drafting, or perhaps surveying. Geological mapping of ore bodies, and geological interpretation frequently do not come until after a year or two of service. :,-bility to recognize geological phenomena, and the application of the accompanying tt1teq)retations is not po sessed equally by all investigators, and most frequently promotion to greater respon ibilities follows a display of ability. Work with oil companies, as. with mining companies, may begin in the drafting office or perhaps as instrument man with a surveying party. (The geologist must be with the rod so as to see that it is held on the proper formation.) The oil geologist of 1928 must deal with much more complex and intricate problems than did the oil geologist of 1918, for example, there comes into consideration the location of ancient seas and their shore lines, or it may be necessat路y to determine the changes in the character of deeply buried sediments from one locality to another without the aid of drill holes. Geological surveys are fundamentally research organizations. Forty-three states of the Un ited States are listed as ha vin g some kind of geological survey, and some of these spend over one hundred thousand dollars yearly on their investigations and mapping. The United States Geolozica l Survey employs hundreds of men, and its annual appropriation amounts to over a million dollars. Most foreign countries also
Page Nineteen
PUI!
Tit, nty
LABORATORIES
Page
TwclI,ty.Ouc
MINE
MODE
1 LJi[il[]IE ] f A
(~11lJ]1LT)Y
.~.
Page
T'Wellty.T"'re~
E. R. BOWERSOX MATHEMATICS
MRS. JOSEPHINE
CONVERSE
LANGUAGES
F. A. THOMSON PRESIDENT
WALTER
T. SCOTT
ECONOMICS
Pu
.r a
1H mt -.} our
AND
ENGLISH
PHILIP SHENON GEOLOGY
H. C. JOHNSON ENGLISH
F. C. GILBERT METALLURGY
A. E. KOENIG CHEMISTRY
Pat;(J Twc"ty.Five
O.
A.
DINGMAN
MATHEMATICS
L. J. HARTZELL CHEMISTRY
D. C.
AND
McAULIFFE
ATHLETIC
COACH
MATHEMATICS
A.
E.ADAMI MINING
Ill}!
Tit nzv-
ASSAYING
AND
\
... THEODORE
SIMONS
MINING
t. ,.
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E.S.
PERRY
GEOLOGY "
I,. ,
, I
" ';3"
C. L. WILSON METALLURGY"
W. M. BROWN REGISTRAR
,
THE PROSPECTOR
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EARL LINDLIEF METALLURGY
FRANK MORAN M E'TALLURGY
ROBERT PEREY ME.'TALLURGY
MARCUS McCANNA MINING
I a te 7'11 i rt
«:
f( (
NORMAN
THOMPSON
METALLURGY
JOHN GROH METALLURGY
JOHN
McCARTHY
MINING
JOSEPH
ROY
METALLURGY
Page 7'hirl.y路l'hree
UNO SAHINEN GEOLOGY
CLARENCE
CORRY
MINING
CLAUDE
MONGOLD
GEOLOGY
JACOB MINING
BRUNNER
OAKLEY
GWILLAM
GEOLOGY
HAROLD
MURPHY
MINING
WILLIAM
C. MOORE
MINING
-.
Page Thirty.Five
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
ar
a
r
ut
son, editor, and John Groh. as business manager, the staff had made very good progress by the end of the first semester. At this time Mr. Johnson was forced to leave school. Despite this loss the class rallied and turned out a fine book, which made its appearance about the middle of May. The Annual's great financial success is due mainly to John McCarthy, advertising manager. The Junior Prom, a dance held at the Columbia Gardens, finished the activities of the class for the year. October 27, seven rough appearing men were seen to climb into machines and leave for distant parts. These men, later revealed, proved to be members of the class of '29. After spending three weeks investigating outstanding geologic formations of the state, the Miners and Geologists returned ju: t in time to get back into the mill for the final grind. Since most of the members were very busy the class spent the last year very quietly. A number of trips were taken throughout the year. The Badger State mine, Anaconda compressor plant, ontana I ron Works, Belmont hoist, Timber Butte mill, and many of the other outstanding plants of the locality, were investigated. In addition to these, the entire group took an. extended trip to Utah, where the geology, metallurgical plants and mining methods of the district were studied. Throughout the years spent in school the class gave a very good account of itself in chool activities. Since we have the largest class which has been at the "Mines" for many years, the above fact is not surprising. We are sorry to leave the institution, but on leaving we feel that our time spent at the "Mines" will prove to be the happiest and most profitable era of our life.
Page
Thirty-SeoesÂŤ
, .
1['11HIllI E JrlllJNI jDJIQS t.
.'
.
JOHN
J. O'CONNOR
T. V. HINTALLA
L. S. NUCKOLS
J. E. BLIXT
Pu
e F rt.y
ELLIOT
M. FOSTER
NOAH GERSHEVSKY
HERBERT
W. HARD
Page Forw-One
JUNIOR
Page
CLASS
HISTORY
.
.
,
lll11lE S~D]P1JI[~D~VJ\[~ID]IQ]IES ,. t
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SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES HE
Sophomore surveyors came back from Maiden Rock just in time to let Dr. Thomson start his school. It was a great trip and while at times the valley was filled with the wailing and gnashing of teeth, all who made it now look back with pleasure and have retained only pleasant memories, not to mention a good foundation for map making and surveying. The month of work and play not only afforded the class opportunities to become better acquainted, but also for individual achievement. We'll have to hang a medal on Arthur Wilson, for a. thousand stories, true or fal e; Jim McCourt, for being a "Sobbing Sam" without a peer; Johnny Blixt, the champion herring choker of Norway, and Stan Wil liams, who estahlished an unparalleled record for being the laziest man on earth. No one was interested in hunting snipes, although considerable evidence of some rare bird was found. Imagine, if you can, a fowl with five necks and seven wings. We had them before us every Sunday and though we hunted the Bennett acreage from end to end, not a living specimen meeting those requirements was found. \lI,r e feel that if the Freshmen will continue the earch and meet with some success. they will certainly merit recognition
T
for the advancement of science. On September twelfth the fourteen surveyors w er e joined by ten men anel five co-eels, making a cla s total of twenty-nine, twenty-one of have survived the school year. Roy Larson was electecl president;
more Wh0111
Joe
Page Forty路Fi,It'
Pa e
lDIHI[]IE ] f]IQ]IES]IHI[~VJI[]IEN
FRESHMEN
OFFICERS
..-
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CLASS
Pag
"' y
ROLL
THE CLASS OF '32
W
E, the class of '32. are one of the largest classes that has ever ~ntered the Montana tate School of Mines, being composed of Vv 3 students, 16 of whorn are beautiful co-eds (God bless them). .' sche Iare.' also on e 0 f th e most distinguished classes, holdlllg our own 111 b OtlI o at ship an I athletics WeOur I class e I'ectro n wa . held on the first \i\Tednesday of the school year. l ent; ~i\T . "d ho e ected J . O'B rren, presic. Ient; Ed Trueworthy, vlce-pres vv , W 00- d ecretar s, an dE' '. RIce, treasurer. cl use, bel Our representatIves. to the D'ancll1g II . TI were H owai .(IE'-<lderkl11 and Pearl Hirsch . .ill ~e second \i\T ed ne day of the school year was Class day. \i\T e lost in < 01 the event, the sack race the rying' contest and the tug-o'-war, but , '\Ie . ,,,, ' . ost '"0'1 oriou ly. The full effects of the Class day contests were not apat ent until t wo week . a be' Ia tel' when all OLl I' heads blossomed fort 11 In P . autlflll br iel1t gl.. een, which .:. IS con Idered becomIng . for all Freshmen. o. was easily t h e b est 0 f tl Tl re Fresh F'10liIC was held on November 5, and re tlyear (0a t I'east we th ink so), and after this. we settled clown to I)USlness . for " re rest of the year. he annual "M" cay I' was held during the first week of May, and t I're c Iass of I'32 co . was sadly overworked, but was compensated by its fair share (not 11ll1tlllg chubbins) of the wonderful lunch provided by the co-eds. Thus en(s the hiISt ory of the infancy of the class of '32, Page Filty路O"e
Gw .. "
GYMNASIUM
VIEWS
/~'f
I
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A 1I[]jI[]lUIE1ILI(?S AN 110
A (?lI[]\VllILI]IES
FOOTBALL 11
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111
INTERSCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL
~F
IMontana t.ate School f Mines has been assigned the supervision t re State Hieh chool football championship. For the last eight ucce~searp :he cho I of Mines ha handled this great sport event with and he' . rof. Walter T. cott of the Mines faculty, has been in charge M arou ed state-wi Ie interest in the event. t'.iot~,n~~a, according to Peol. Soott', ~lans, has been divid,ed into four district S eac~l year det rrrune a dlstnct champIOn. 1 he Eastern d isare I;' tOrt le~'n .dl trict, We tern district, and Northern district champions givin; D"d m inter-district gam" and the victors meet in Butte on Th.nk,路 Billin' ay, to determine the state honors. In 1928, Butte, Miles City, BilJi g ,and r at Fall were the leaders. Butte defeated Great Falls and chan~g.s defeated Mil s ity. Because Billing insisted that Butte play the Mile PClo.nhlp game in Blllino' refusina for this reason to come to Butte, s ity w as pIC . kced to playb ,the final b game. Butt . City e wa a heavy fav rite, but to the ,urpd" of the whole state. M,\e,
T
Ifh
Th~on, l~ to 6, n Thank giv.ing Day: . the h evernria at the annual d1I1ner, prizes and trophIes 'were presented to rot~Oo~oh and individual playm, after ,peeoh" by Dr. Thom,on and P,路of. tioTh t~ whthe le School event of wasMine. handled with the smoothness and general rat ha com to b xpectecl f this School of Mines activity. l1
satisfac-
BASKETBALL
路 i~.J u in n,
wer gan1
!fin
Pag
Filt.
ight
r
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1 ... I '1 t 1 ,1- , I路 i 1_ ' u ll ix a n , J ... '1 rue
BASKETBALL
PERSONAL
Glenn Sigler (Sig), Forward . . Sieler played his fourth and last season for the Mines this year. He turn~d uifhe best game of his career in the second game with the Bobcats. "ife wi ll mISS Sig next year. Leroy Gunderson Matlock (Fat), Guard. "Gunder on" was a champion on defen. e. He was a willing a Ica r le s fighter. Fat ranks with the be. t in the state. Jack Matlock (Long John), Center. J~ck was one of the main cogs in the Mines attack. abJllty pulled the Mines from behind more than once. Jack next year. Arthur Kiely (Honie), Forward. Honie was deadly accurate on basket made him an inspiration n the offense. next year.
worker
and
Long John's shooting V\,T e expect lots from
Hi unerring \N e hope that
eye on long shots Honie will be back
Vivian Quinn (Viv), Guard. Viv, playing hi first year f r the. Mines, rounded into one of the best gual-d in the state. He was speedy on the offen e ancl a stone wall on the defen e. Big thine's are expected of Viv next year. Ed Trueworthy (Badger), Forward. nadger round d into great form to fill Sigler's h es competently. Ed was a very clever man on the A or, showing. u-prising speed in his dribbling and pivoting. Ed will be ba ik next year. Howard Elderkin (Poil), Guard. Howard show d unli mit d ability in his defensive game.. A little inexperienced at the start, he proved a valual Ie player before the season was ov r. Howie ha three more year. James McCourt (Piggie), Forward . . \\ hen] im g t in the ,..;ame h gave a g od account of himself It tough on th 0PP siti n. .J im mie has tv 0 more years to play.
and
made
Ross Henry (Grizzlie Ike), Guard. \ ith a little J11 re experience, Ro _ will w rk into a wonderful defensive play r. H h weel lJJ1U ual ability this year ancl has two more year. to play. James
Sullivan (Skimet), Forward. ith a little more weight and xp ri nee, ~ kim t will rank with the top notcher. Jimmie ha thre more year to play ancl we expect big things fro111 him next year.
v\
Gene Little (Gene). as n wa: over and played his usual Gene nter d cho I when half the game. Gene played hi la t ea on this y ar and hi absence will be keenly felt by the Min r . Page
Fifty.Ni/le
JACK
EDWIN
MATLOCK
ELDERKIN
ROSS HENRY
EUGENE
VIVIAN
Pag
ixt
LITTLE
QUINN
EDWARD
TRUEWORTHY
ARTHUR
KILEY
LEROY
MATLOCK
JAMES
SULLIVAN
JAMES
McCOURT
Page Sixty.Olle
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
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DAY. 1929
THE SOPHOMORE SURVEYING TRIP
F
OURTEEN engineering students made the trip to Maiden Rock last August to get their practice in surveying. Those composing the l?arty were John Blixt, Allen Englehardt, Arthur Wilson, Stanley Williams, LeRoy Matlock, Ross Henry, John O'Connor, Arthur Schrock, Pat Whelan, Henry Nightengale, James McCourt, 'Pat Regan, Anton Angel and Monroe Foster. Profes or Adami was in charge of the trip, as usual, and had as his assistant, Herbert Hard, '30. The morning of August twentieth found the 0. S. L. train loaded to the guards with instruments, bedding, and men who were clad in surveyors' garb to the best of their ability. Upon arriving at the picturesque and sparsely ettled station of Maiden Rock, the first few days were spent in making .~mp. Brush and grass were cleared away and a bridge of four spans ail"ounting to over sixty feet in length, was constructed from old bridge timbers found in piles of driftwood. Great variety and initiative was shown in the hasty con truction of beds for the first night; these were added to from time to time a the occasion demanded, with more grass, string, bows, boards, etc. \s ha been the cu tom for the past everal years the young urveyors received their meals at Bennett' ranch, which was located about a quarter of a mile from camp. The camp site was located on an island in the middle of the Big Hole river, with tents pitched facing a mall circle in the center among the willows and cottonwoods. With all the details taken care of, Professor Adami and hi able assistant brought out the transit and levels; threw them out of adjustment and proceeded for the remaining four weeks to put out a course in surveying that would be hard to equal. quads of two men to an instrument were set to adjusting the one which they were to u e on a level and an azimuth survey of thirteen stations. Following the e came the traverse, and stadia surveys with three r four men on a crew; each man taking hi turn as rodman, backight and instrument man. Observation were rna Ie on Polari and the sun to determine the true hearing of at least one course in the traver e. \iVith some of the tations across the river it wa necessary to tr ianzulate to get the bearings and distances of the mi sing courses. A mining claim and tunnel were surveyed; then came the big job of the railroad with its preliminaries, curves, leveling, cuts and fills. Competition between the crews on the railroad resulted in a hot race with "cracked crew" No.1, holing through in record time; the "slimy crew" was close behind, while "the boy who make no noise" lost some take in the sage. ext to the la t, three mountain peak were triangulated and pecial problems, ere given on the last day. A ide from th field work a few hour were spent most every evening in calculatin 0 that when chool started the men were ready to work on their maps. The weather, during the trip, was better than usual, although there were everal days of rain with a little now at time to test the metal of the Miner. One of the inter ting features of the trip was the big rock slide which covered the railroad tracks near the camp with about a thousand tons of lime tone, which cau d th train to be topped for nearly two days. The major sport eemed to be baseball and fishing, but as usual some of the biggest fish were lost. Blixt and Wilson, both ex-herring chokers of no meager repute, aroused interest in that port. wimming proved an exhilarating sport, especially before breakfast. "Pa" chrock says there is only one other stream as cold as the Big Hole, and that is frozen over. For musical entertainment, Matlock's quartet and Tony on the guitar supplied the major portion except for an occasional outburst from O'Connor. L tters from home and other places (mostly these) were a big event, especially for William, Foster and Blixt; two men walked to Divide each night for the mail and food to make up for the short rations served. The leading ocial events were the dance at Melrose and the big feed which was held on the last night before a great bonfire, where tories were told of the days of old. a ended another chapter in the history of the Miners at Maiden Rock. Page Sixty.Five
]f tID]IQJlEN S]I[ (!S The rno t succe sful season in foren ics that the Montana tate School of Mine has had, is the conclusion reached after examining the record. A victory for the first time in the annual oratorical contest of the Montana State Intercollegiate Oratorical ssociation, three victories in debate, one nodecision debate, and one debate 10 t during 1928-1929, are results of which all Miner ar~ proud. The forensic "M," the right to wear the distinctive gold emblem with its jewels designating the number f years in successful competition, has been awarded to the following: Harold Johns, debate, four jewels for four years on intercollegiate teams; Patsy Alsop, debate, two jewels for two years in intercollegiate conte ts ; Margaret Helehan, oratory and debate; Mary Lowney, debate; Edward Cadwell, debate, and Thomas F. McBride, debate, each one jewel for one year. All of these speakers were coached by Professor alter T. cott.
Page Sixtv路Sevell
MARGARET
HELEHAN
ORATORY t trium
Page
ixty-Eight
路 COr_ED DEBATE
TEAM ....
DEBATE
B
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tive viet earn
frorn a fin
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Mines-Billings
Mines-Eastern
Polytechnic
Montana
Mines-Montana
Pilge
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State
1
1."
Normal
Institute
Normal
State College
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flO lIQfl[zAN JI[ = ZAlILJI[ ~IDNS
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THE ANNUAL
STAFF
H. W.
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Joe ewt n 1. E11.0-1 hart t en John L. Naomi. ternh im Mar ar et Iehan N. Gershevsky
.
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Juniors ._
.
. . .
THE Th
a very activ 'M" club not affairs. real f ~
Page
Seventy.Four
"M" CLUB
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
THE ACROPOLIT AN
Editorial: lift
11
Ii f t
Page
e
nty-Six
11
i11 rr.
111
THE DANCING CLUB True to the traditions of the school and the Dancing club, many plea ant "mixers' were given throughout the year. The attendance at the e dances shows the co-or eration between the students and their Dancinz club, which i largely respon ible for the extraordinary uccess of this club. Without a doubt this is the liveliest club in the school. It as ures the social diversion 0 necessary to the 路tudent and maintains school spirit by closer contact with fellow tudent. One of the most notable dances was the annual "M" Day dance. After the paintin of the "M" the entire tudent b dy spent the evening a the guests the Dancing club.
Page Seventy路Seven
M. S. S. M.
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HISTORY OF THE CIVILIZING INFLUENCE OF THE M. S. S. M., 1928-29 September: Co-ed lub organized with Mrs. Converse. spon or; Patsy Alsop, president; Be ie Wallace, vice-pre ident, and Beth Brinton. ecretary-tr easurer. (It may be ignifieant that the rganization wa p rfected on Ru h Day.) October: Acquisition of o-ed room, furnished by donation from townspeople and through the girls' efforts. ompleted on the day of President Thomson's gettogether tea. November: Enthu iasrn for debating was much greater among the girls about the time of the Stefansson lecture than it ha been since. In fact, most of the tickets were sold by the co-eds. Results of the training are apparent in the make-up of the debate team. December: The co-eds conceived the idea of producing a play, which they did under the direction of Mr. on verse. The co-ed in the cast were Jean Siderfin Corry, Be ie Ellis. Margaret Hclchan, Pearl Hirsh and Leah Torrey. Mrs. Converse was aided al 0 by Margaret Kelly and Bes i Wallace. orne of the Miner were so in istently anxious to prove their uppor t of the affair that the co-eds were finally compelled to accept the servic s of several, January: In compliment to the faculty wives. who have bee IT so helpful and friendly, the co-ed entertained at a lunch 'on in the new Co-ed room. Other charming luncheon and tea were given for the co-ed at later date, and the girls have also had a serie of luncheons on Wedne day noon which were very informal and enjoyable gathering. February: The eason's event-the o-ed dance. With Jan Rich's peppy music and omething different in decoration, programs, refre hments, all a la carnivale. Even the gentlemen admitted that they had an e pecia lly good time. March: Organization of the W. A. A., under the leader hip of Mrs. Elizabeth Roach. Girl' ba ketball t am finished the ea on with a victory over the Butte High team, 18-8. Member were: EI a nor Ric, lara Roat and aomi ternheim, forwards; Tecla Davis. Bes ie Elli and Pearl H irsch, guard. and Margery Tr ueworthy, substitute. The officer of the new W. . A. are Te la Davi , president路 Clara Roat, vicepre ident, and Eleanor Rice, ecretary-trea urer. April: Debates. o-cd team, with Patsy AI op, Margaret H elehan and Mary Lowney, member. chedul included: chool of Mine v. Montana ormal, March 14, here; chool of Mine vs. Eastern Montana or mal, April 10, here; School of Mines vs. Intermountain nion. Helena. The fir t victory by the Mine broke the four-year record of the or ma l. May: The co-ed ,a u ua l, gladly furni hed the food for the "M" Day lunch. This is one time when th men are mor or Ie appreciative. Pagc
evellly.Nillc
CO-ED NOTES
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Page Eighty
CO-ED NOTES
Dolorous Ruth in nun-like gown Bemoans this life With salty tear enough to drown All wearing strife.
Jiggs Kelly toils With rule and board; The lone co-ed Midst trousered horde.
Tweenie beseeches the blonde giant Upon the desert isle, And airs her views on love and life In true debating style.
Retiring Bessie seeks advice With due considerations From Brassie Johns, who can decide The destiny of nations.
Gwen receives with open arms ewcomer . bold and shy, nd guides the erring co-ed ' ways With kindly hand and eye.
Our Winnie Aee with streaming In cold and hasty fear with his baby hand stretched "Petit Charle " draws near.
lock. out
Beth attired in robes f fa hion Answers to the name of Liz, Bears with curly coal black friz And concentrates on "pornes pash un."
Page
Eighty.One
C.O-ED NOTES
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Page
Eighty.
r, '0
SIGMA RHO DELTA
CHAPTER
igma Rho is a profe sional fra ter n ity organized for the purpose of bringing too-ether and promoting zood fellow hip among its member who are vitally interested in mining, metallurgical Or geological engineering. The Delta chapter was organized in the spring of 1927 at the Montana tate chool of Mines and has since continued to grow rapidly.
ACTIVE R. E. Perey John McCarthy J. J. Brunner John Grant Glen E. Sigler J. T. Roy
John O. Groh Norman Thompson Herbert Hard .John Jones Eugene Little LeRoy Matlock
INACTIVE F. E. Johnson . C. God da r d. Jr. Byron S. Wells
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
Albion Johnson John W. Warren H. H. Night ngale Eugene Boyce
ASSOCIATE watt r T. S ott A. E. Adami
Ross Henry Frank Moran AI. Englehart Arthur Shrock Roy MacFarlin tan ley Williams
C. R. Cota Don J Mitch aa H. J. Hinrichs n
MEMBERS A. E. Koenig
.E. R. Bowersox
Page Ei.ghty.Thrcp
A]O\V]E]Q=
llrJI[SJlE~\)I[JlENllrS
Page Eighty-Five
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American Legion
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Silver Bow Post No. 1
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IN PEACE AS IN WAR WE SERVE
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Montana's
Finest
Athletic
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Field
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An Ideal Park for
All Outdoor Athletic Events and Pageants During the Summer Months
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A And Scene of
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A Scholastic,
Intercollegiate and Independent During the Fall Months
Football
Grizzlies vs. Bobcats, October 26, 1929 State High School Football Championship Thanksgiving Day
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Page Eighty-Eight
JOKES Whaddaya 'Tink "I went down by de brewery de odder night wid de idee 0' pickin' meself up a dame. 0 I eases de chariot up to de edge 0' de curb, and gives a nifty frail de O. 0." "Howdy, little pansy blossom," I peeps. "Wot's de dope?" "Aw, go have a puncture," she pipes up. "Wanna go for a little gallop," I chirps. "How' de gas?" she come back. "Plenty," ays 1. "Well, step on it," she sings out. "Boy, I ain't been 0 putrefied since de foi t time I wore pajamas." Walsh's Latest Song Why does JOhl1' heart miss a beat, At some red-head on the street(Sorry fol ks, rest is censored) The wedding guest he beat his breast, The bells began to toll, But still the stud refused to go Into the buttonhole. Write It on Water Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses. Say it with eats; Say it with jewelry, Say it with drinkBut always be careful Not to say it with ink. NQt for Him The minister had just married an elderly and rather dour Scot to a woman con iderably younger than the cot, and after the ceremony he remarked to the bridegroom: "v. ell, Jock, I suppose you'll be going for a honeymoon now?" "Honeymoon?" echoed the other. "What's that?" "Oh, you know!" Iauzhed the clergyman. "A little trip somewhere too-ether before you settle down to married life." The bridegroom hook his head morosely. " a, 1 a!" he said. "I dirma hold wi' gaJlivantin' aboot wi' a strange wumman."
.-----------------------. OR .-------------------
204W'" PARK.
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Page Eighty.Nine
Page
Ninety
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Young Fellows Attending School Must
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Practice Economy
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A low pnce does not always mean economy ---Qyality when combined with a low price is economy in its true sense.
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At Symons one has the choice oj the largest and best selections o] dependable quality merchandise at the lowest prices ellery day in the year,
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Dry Goods Co.
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tyle and long wearing qualities l SPALDING ATHLETIC
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and Khaki Wear
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VVe're topnotchers 111 the kind of men's aj parel that po sesses fit.
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Page Ninety-One
JOKES would-be Miner hunter ran a tray lay. He 1 illecl i rabbit nrl the a n \ before ffieial. 1 he d f 11 lant 1 r i t ntl I shot in elf-d fen e." Lawyer have been unabl to p n trat a ne e to th murderou a ault.
it-
" redren," aid th Bre lr en , de foundation to pray foh rain and n
f r r it. U
High Finance Willie's aunt wa VI itine. "Willie, what do y u want t 路h n u I, wanna be a mil li nair . "Don't you know that th p I' m 11 1 eur ed?" '"\'" 11 I'll b damne 1 I"~
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LEARN TO FLY
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Montana' Fir t and Foremost University of Aeronautics Rankin System of Teaching and Engineering Instructors Licensed by Department of Commerce
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39 N. Main
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From
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Park Street
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FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE ON EASY TERMS No Interest Charge
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e carry a complete line of tee I bars and shapes. Al 0 sh aftins- and cold finished teel. BALL MILL LINERS GRINDING BALLS BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS AND PATTERNS
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Manager Phone 1407
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Page Ninety.Three
JOKES Jewels for Movements, Too "Why does a young lady's ho e remind you of a wrist "Easy-they're clocked." "Not quite-the works are inside."
Moran: Ruth: Frank:
Ray: Jay: Ray:
Team Work "I hear T rrey is alway' setting trap "How awful! Jealousy, J suppose?" "No. Mice." Why,
Dora: Flora: Dora:
watch?"
for his wife."
Indeed!
"Tom never lets me Iorget he's an aviator, even when we're flying." "How's that?" "Oh, he's always ay ing. '\1\ hy br inc that up now.'''
Rank Groom: "Do you thi n k I II make a satisfactory mate, dear?" Bride: "You'll do as a mate, but look me over and tell me what think of your new captain."
Mother: Flapper:
do you
Visibility! "In my day a lady wouldn't have listened to such a story." "Oh, I know, in your day a lady wouldn't have understood
it."
Poor Visibility He was sitting on the of a, You could hear that antique groan; And though no one sat be ide him. Yet he at not there alone! The Rolls Rosies We used to know their ins and outs, But things are changing hereabouts, With flappers sporting runabouts, It's hard to learn their whereabouts. Safety First Mrs. Richards (severely): "You shouldn't hold that when you sit on the sofa." Dorothy: "Aw, gee, mom, you don't know John."
young
man's
hand
orneth ing the
little
Averse to Location The seat of learning for some boy, every learned per on knows. Although it brings the ki Is no joy, Is where the little paddle goe ! h girl
wa 0 dumb she thought have who won't walk back.
a "riding
habit"
was
Page Ninety-Five
................................................................................................ ......
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~i~Concrete Rock
CLASS of 192 9
A product f the highe t quaIity for r ad work pavin .idewalk . bri Ie, culvert
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Congratulations!
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Attractive Prices
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Greatest
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Quality Is Cheaper in the End."
Hennessy's CaTTY
Only
Quality Goods
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.............................................................................................. Page
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utt , Montana
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Ninety.
ix
and Individual
Solicited
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HART
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Towle's, Inc. Jewelers
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1889-1929
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Prop. 40 Years
Operator
of Honorable
Service
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Compliments
PHIL ADAMS
of
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Broadway, Ansonia and
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125 West
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MORE THAN 10,000
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Graduates dividends.
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Our cour es pr pare you for splendid salaries. Every month we have a large number of calls for office help. If you had the neces ary training, YOU would be in line for a good position. It only take a few month of concentrated tudv to prepare yourself for a good position. WRITE TODAY FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
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127 W. Broadway
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MEN'S STORE ('~
SCHAF FN [R
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of this Institution,
now in its fortieth
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success
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Nothing Succeeds Like Success
E tb. 1890 Phone
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Top
1240
Owsley
Floor Block
RICE & SCOTT, Props.
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Page Ninety-Seven
JOKES Vision I t.h A Horse on Hire ) ell 0 W s : J f y u w r t k in 1 ' t h 11d th r with y u, what w uld y u 1 ?' all ran: I lunn . I nn th : ' I w uld 1 ull ut th 1 In -," <.~
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nry: pkin g t that way? ott: "U Ing tll
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Whatta Did you h ar ab ut th t.i m e t Ii q uri ulan 1 11dIu at t h
11?
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Fall.
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No Favoritism
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but I
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Lou: Win:
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Ga lin ot a car.' Eric:
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May I dri thank.
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Right-Oh! 路 h.' 1 ill
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Page Ninety.Nine
·:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..•..:..;..:..;..:..:..:H:H:-:..:..:..:..;..: :..:..:..:.....:..:..;..:..;..:..:..:..:..:..: :";":":": ..:H:":";"; ..:..:H:..:..:..:..:-:::
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Tennis Rackets Restrung
Fishing Tackle and porting Goods
~iI AL JACKSON A D SO :~:
7 South Main
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Post Office News Stand
Battery niti 1.\ 1
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Compliments
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of
MAYOR M. KERR BEADL
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:~: Hudlloff Lumber A :~: Company A
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Treasure State Fur Farms nl '1 T'," 1 '.,
and" Wh olesalers
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.%Cin!e _ .%Cus!erals _ Beaver " r. \
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HOME OF THE BALDWIN PIANO AND EDISO RADIO A :;: 213 No. Main Butte Mont, Phone 6373
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One
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JOKES Progress
"I saw you sittmg on the porch with that new z ir l who won't make dates with boys-did you have any luck?" "Oh, I was just feeling her out la t night," he never Our co-eds
cared
for doz
and cats-but
are like I rown
ugar-so
pets; sweet
oh, my!
and unrefined,
So Far So Good "You're honest, boy, I'll ay that for you," "Honest to goodnes ?" "Oh, no; just honest."
She: He: he:
'He always "Ye -wants
looks at a woman's clothes." to see what they're about l'
'I don't know how it i ," observed Lar on, "but my wife's tastes different from any other." "Yes, doe n't it," wa Doter's absent-minded reply.
lipstick
always
"Why wasn't that actress indicted?" "They couldn't get anything on her.' orne girls r izht time.
are popular
with
men because
they do the wrong
Rice: "She's a bandit." Lowney: 'Yeah-she told me she had held up more count."
Be
ure you're
tight,
then
men than
Ruth's
'1:0 t of her entrie
Roy: "Tve met that Moran: .. \i\T ell, he'
at the
she could
A Miner Paraphrase go ahead.
trip abroad, wliil n board the hip, she tell of the atte: tions paid her by one of the "Georze in ulted me to lay," . aiel one entry. "He came into and deman led a ki " ext day the diary said, "George repeated his demand, and ink the hip if I didn't comply. ' The Iollowinz day this entry wa made: 'aved the hip and thre hun Ired pa ngers." Durinz
thing
kept a liary. petty officers. my tateroom threatened
to
,.;irl some place." been places.'
Flap] er : "1 d n't know wh thcr to take the arm hair or the sofa." lerk: Lady, Y u can't mal, a m i take on a nice comfortable lik this." Flapper: 'Fine-I'll tak the fa." I
Page
One
Nu.llclred
chair
One
Page One Hundred
Two
1iuckbrr ~IMrars <!Companp Designers
and Engravers
of
SCHOOL ANNUALS Minnesota
St. Paul
We specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
"Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, The Rhine, France -$385 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the world cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers afloat and stopping at excellent hotels."
Page One Hundred
Three
JOKES Taking t
th
It Easy mai ? .ai 1. rnai1--
/
Lou think
he i
th
he'
nly half ri ht.
r th ir h n r .' Tecla
reported
a 10
Garri on i n w won 1 rin . h trav lin al worn n j ~
t
0111e
Tauno's
\ ait b f r
h
h ar
Chant.
r-y-
Too Good to Be True If t th r
ev r," 'You haul 1 a Ion while." Joe say Gilbert: Gordon: Clift 11:
a worm i. a cat
t r.
triI
t1 \
r
n
1 (1
\1 t
1
p k r an 1 1 . t.
'What' that 11 ur mole.' 11 it' v a lk in .
The heio-ht of thriftin want 1 to at at th af h He:
y
, can t marry "1 hat' all right.
Page One Hurulr d Four
lim n wh h r '1t h r in
111) 11."
ntra
t.
138
WEST GRANITE STREET BUTTE, MONTANA
CUTS
AND EVERyrrHING PERTAINING TO THE PRINTING BUSINESS
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS
EMBOSSING -. ~
~
I
;
I
I
;~~~~~+~+~~~~~~+~~+~+~+~~+~+~ Page 0".
Hurulr ed Fi'!!'
Butte,
ont.
I
II
Craven Garage
The Leader, nc.
"The House of Courtesy"
Ready-to-Wear and Millinery For Women and Mi e 117 I I ~"1 .
MILLER TIRES ~.F )h n
.
IJ ..\l
ORTON BROS.
r
2
Main
...,15 ~.
1 I ..ark
ain ith th n't I:
th
la:
ri
I
.k
路 \r
School of Mine adquarters f
int
a st \' .
Outing Clothes
Our Latest Song randpa pinach and a 1拢 Cour
Pag
11('
Ihuulr d
z d th
ix
h
11
abl
1f i Lik
r
O. K.
JOKES We wonder if Little was speaking from experience when he declared that a fish never sleeps because it is impo sible to sleep where there is a flapper on each side? Little Girl: "And what is a stork, mother?" Mother: ·'A bird of chance, my dear." MacBride: "What's the difference Hopkins: "Give it up." Mac: You can skin a banana."
between
a
catch man and a banana?"
The sun had I ng since sank or sunk, The moon had rose, or risen. He slowly 'N she put
PUt
hern
his hand in hern in his'n.
He said, "We'll live as cheap as one." he smiled ·11 said she'd try it. They're married now, but one of 'em I always on a diet.
Mother: Chubbins
It Was Too Late 'Why didn't you walk home from that : ··Vie went too far."
Voerge: "When her face turns red, does that Munzinrider: "Not if you stop."
auto
mean
ri Ie?"
clanger?"
Joe, our college hu mori t, ha many such expre ions now: "This is where the car stalled." .. top that. can't you see I'm driving?" ,.\ ill you be 111y chauff ur?" ··Lou. if you're not bus)" sin· a ong for tilt' little girl. ' " 0 back eat driving, get up in front and help." 'You·11 find ice. ka tes under the back sea t." \nd then the tir blew ut. Liz: 'Heard you w re out with Dutch last nizht." in: ··H w dare you! \ e only had one d rink apiece!"
v
I've g H r When he
Well, Flo? t a girl, name i FI), she ays ' stop !" means top beiue
low.
Johnny: 'Where do you bathe?" Lou: "In the spring." Johnn: I asked you where." Page On« HWlllred
Se·vclI
Pag
ne Hun dred
Ei he
.:..:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_;_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:
..:••:_:_:,,:_:,,:,,:_:,,:":":_:_:":~:4
V
A
Mining l~ Machinery :~: t,.* f:
,',
C.B.Hoskins&Co. ~ ~ DRUGGISTS
FOR THE
A
LARGE
:~:
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A
*••
OR SMALL MINE
V tt V
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12
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PROMPT
V
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M0 nan t a Dept, of A. C M. Co.
y y
Mont.
'I'
30 W. Park St.
Butte
It's easy to tell the nationality of passengers at the conclusion of a railroad journey. An Englishman wilI hurry to a restaurant; an Irishrnan to a blind pig, and the Scotchman will go back through the train to see if anybody left anything. Pearl'. "What is marriage?" Howie: "That which teaches a bachelor patience, morality, economy, and all those things he wouldn't have needed if he had remained a bachelor.
;
:!:
Mother's Way Bake Shop
','
:i: :!:
WEBI
121 W. Broadway ER & MITCHELL.
HOME-MAD~h~I~~is,
:!:
PIES,
Phone
Props. PASTIES,
ETC.
Deal ers In :,( Drugs and Druggists' Sundries, and hemists' Supplies, Fur',' naces, Blowpipes, ACids, 11 m tca.l s, Glass'I' ware, ruclbles, Scorlflers, etc.
V 'I' V V Y V 'I' V
of Fnlr'8 M~~
ArizonaHotelluilding
]>lleulllonln
CornerParkandArizona
GUARANTEED
115 'vV. Broadway Branch,
101 East
Butte,
Montana
Broadway
Sleaks-- C hops
y
V
~i~ ~
All Kinds of Sandwiches and Lunches
.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:
A
:,!:,
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SA TISF ACTION
tNew York Cafel :!:
.;:::
C· CI· d :~: tty eamng an :;: Dyeing Works :!: ,',
QUICK SERVICE
V V
A
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:!:
1286
'I'
',. Asaa.yer-s'
llhlllll_fucturcrs
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',' FAIR DRUG & ASSAY SUPPLY CO.
tt.
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:~,:Hardware V 'I'
Butte,
A .t. A
:~:
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Main
T
SERVICE
:~:
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Nine
Pag
11
Huruir
d T
11
JOKES The False Alarm Hill (telephoning): "What do you say we take In the Firemen's night ?" Dorothy: "Really, 1 haven't a thing to put on." Hill: "I'll be right over." Leah: Hard: Leah:
ball to
"1 played pinochle last night with my husband," "Which won ?" "How many do you think I've got?" Static Chicken to chicken And bird to bir-l, oup should be seen But never heard.
Dr. ternheim: "What do you mean by bringing my daughter even in the morn ing?" Jack O'Brien: "Well, sir, I've got to be at work at eight." On the school Quinn: Doter: Quinn:
"Chariot"
i
printed
"Women are like money." "\tVhy?" "Har I things to keep your
this sign:
hands
"Watch
Your
home
at
Step-In."
on."
" he loved George, so she married Egbert." "Why?" "To have a place for George to come to of course." euton : "John was intoxicated." Margaret: "How did you know?" Joe: 'Saw him in the bank tryinO' to get his balance."
Patsy: "Your mou tache I oks like a faintly MarCLI "Do you love me?" he: f cour e." Him: 'Marry me?" he: "\ 11-1 guess 0." Him: 'Then sign on the dotted line.'
dotted
line."
Eric: "How c me YOLi d n't take Mar aret out any more?" John: "1 can't. You kn 'vV .[ m a gentleman and can't hit her, and what chance have I in a verbal battle ?, He who
laughs
Bang: "You'll ubbage : '" c at on."
la t,
ften
wonder
ruin your tornach, all rizht ole man-'
what
the j ke was
drinking that stuff." all I-iaht-it won't
about.
how
with
Page One Hundred
my
Eleven
JOKES A Hot Necker lish , 1
11 n t ov r. r mark 1 SI in it .h. '
rr ".
1 1 11i111 1 is \ if
r
IIi
1 fr
111
at
1 .t
1 11 il lin: ..:
b hi 11d 11 d a\,11
rt:
\ . h 111c
1- . mi: tal-
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r
r
?' ha 路
路11
1 11
. I
t1
111
un 1 r th
1 u ry y
if 111
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P芦 "
11
Hundred
urt
11
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Halloran Motor Co. i A A
f
A
v :i:'f' V V
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Packard and Marmon
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Distributors
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A 11 W e t G ranitc
S t.
B utte, ivion 11 ,r t ana
t.
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V
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COMPLIMENTS
V 'I'
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A. Anderson: A. Johnson:
"Stop acting like a fool!" "I'm NOT acting'!"
'f'
:i::i:
OF
'I'
V
BUTTE GRILL
:!: ','
"KISS MEl" "MAKE MEl"
ALL
THAT A MODERN SHOULD BE Broadway
27 East
:!:
y 'I' 'I'
CAFE Phone 278
The Tam L'ISS Barber Shop SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
-0-
'I'
V '1'
Basement
','
,'t'
V 'I'
.
Rialto
Building'
& Phillips,
Per.kins
'I'
V
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'f y
:i: 'I' :i:
tuderits'
Headquarters A
vVEET
','
D EAT
The Lockwood
:1:
There
was a fearful
crash
as the train
struck the car. A few seconds later Mr. and Mrs. Neuton crawled out of the wreckage. Mrs. Neuton opened her mouth to say something, but her husband stopped her. "Never mind talking," he snapped. "I got my end of the car across. You were driving the back seat and if you let it get
for'
','
hit. don't blame me."
+ .. A ,',
,I,
A
cott: "This is cer taiuly a go d cigar you vc given me. McCanna:" hucks! I bet I've gone and given you the wrong one," ,.
H
nd there's the miner with feet like a amel-they go for clays and clays without water.
,', A
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:~:
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JENNY WREN BEAUTY SHOP
:11:
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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V
Props.
~
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T. TOffiloch & CO. Year
.. ..
Y
V 'I'
of Progress
',' Y
.. .. ...... .. .. .... .. ......
'I' 'I'
Y
1671 and 668
116 "\fI. Park
'I'
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St.
.... ..
.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-: :-: :-: : : :-: : :-:-: : :-:...~:-: : : :-:-:-:-: : :-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:. Page One Hundred
'I' 'I'
'I' 'I'
Butte Pioneer Groeery Phones
":llt.:
:i:
Wholesale and Retail F aney G'roeenes Forty
Y Y
Y
Fiiteen
A lIlJTID~IC']IQAP]ILlS