The Amplifier - v. 6, no. 14

In this issue...Copper Lounge, Union Pacific Railway, Air Force, Circle K Club, Petroleum Engineers, Montana Power Company, Historical Geology Field Trip, Lime Spur Quarry

Geology and Ore Deposits of the Clinton Mining District

This report includes the results of geological investigation of the Clinton Mining District and the Hidden Treasure Mine.The Clinton Mining District is an unorganized mining dis­trict situated in the Garnet Range two and one-half miles northeast of the town of Clinton, Montana, which is on the Northern Pacific Railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and Pacific Railroad seventeen miles east of the city of Missoula. The district is in the same range of mountains as the Gar­net Mining District and the drainage from the district covered is to the south into the Hell Gate or Clarks Fork of the Colum­bia River. The main stream is known as Trail creek, which runs in a southerly direction from the area studied.

The Acropolitan - v. 2, no. 4

In this issue... "M" Club, Mining District Basketball Tournament, Butte High School, Butte Central High School, Butte, Montana, Bob Nesbitt, Northern Pacific Railway, Co-ed Dance

The Acropolitan - v. 5, no. 1

In this issue...Mr. W. B. Daly, Wise River Dam, Montana State Fair, Butte Electric Railway Company, Mines Smoker, St. Lawrence Mine, American Legion

Geology of the Renova-Bone Basin and Mayflower Mine Areas

This report has been compiled from the data collected during the September, 1947, geologic field trip of the Montana School of Mines. The trip, under the direction of Dr. E. S. Perry, consisted of two weeks of field mapping and observation near Whitehall, Montana, and one week at the Montana School of Mines preparing this report.

The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 11

In this issue...Coed Club, Coach Simonich, Georgetown Lake, Saint Patrick's Day, thermoelectricity, Peace Corps, Anaconda, Montana, Dan Rovig

The Livingston Formation of the South Boulder Area

The Livingston formation is a thick succession of late Cretaceous lava flows, tuffs, and bedded water-laid volcanic detritus 200 miles long and 100 miles wide lying along the eastern margin of the Rocky Mountains in western Montana from Augusta to Yellowstone Park. It differs markedly within short distances in lithologic character and sequences, and the total thickness may exceed one mile in some places.

The Amplifier - v. 14, no. 9

In this issue...Spectrometer, Student Wives Carnival, international Cuisine, Tennis tournament, NASA, Foreign Aid, Cuba, Classified Ads, Speech Tournament

The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 3

In this issue...Nuclear Reactor Testing Station, Arco, Idaho, Wesley club, Northern Pacific Railroad, Newman Club, geology, Russell Barthell, Main Hall, Thanksgiving, Montana Power