Missouri S&T Magazine, May-June 1950

MSM ALUMNUS Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy ROLLA. MO .

VO LUME 24

MAY - JUNE

1950

NUMB E R 3

AT 1950 MSM COMMENCEMENT- Edward W . Engelmann, ' 11, is shown h e re r eceiving an honorar y d eg r ee . From left to right : Dean Curtis L. W ilson, Dr. C. J. Potter, a lso a r ecipient, Dr. Engelma nn, Presiden t Mervin J. K ell y of the Alumni Association, and Presid ent F r eder ick A. Mid d leb u sh of th e Universit y of M issouri. Noel Hub ba rd is seen b e hind D r . Engelmann. (S ee Stor y on Page 6.)

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MSM ALU MI-.J US MAGAZINE

OFFICIALS ATTENDING MSM COMMENC EMENT: Left to right-Dean Curtis L. Wilson, Frank Mann, member of the Board of Curators, President Frederick A. Middlebus h of the University of Missouri, Allen McReynolds and John H. Wolpers of the Board of Cura..tors, and Leslie Cowan, vice-president of th e University.

Degrees Conferred on 781; Outdoor Commencement Interrupted by Rain Th e seventy-seventh ann u a 1 Commencement concluded Ma y 29 , 1950 saw the largest number of degr ees in th e history of the s chcol conferred u pon the graduating class. A total of 781 deg rees were conferred.

Th e Commence ment week prog ram started on Sunday, May 28, 1950 at 8:00 p .m. with the Bacca l aureate address. On account of t h e very large numbe r of graduate3, th e exercises were held on J ackling Field as there was no building in Rolla l arge e nough to seat the graduates and their fri e nds. The night was clear wlth :'l full moon shining.

The asse mble d graduating seniors and the a udi e n ce which fill e d the bleache r s on Jackling Field presented a striking sight beneath the flood lights of the playing field and b e n eath the full moon . The B accalaureate address was delivered b y th e R e vere nd Dr. William P. Lampe, Pastor of th e W est Presbyte ria n Church in St. Louis and his subject was " The Important Question ." Dr. L ampe urged th e g raduates to seek their r e wards in se rvice to mankind rather than in great riches.

Th e Baccala urea te exerci ~es were followed with a reception by the Faculty for the students, parent::; and v i3itors. This too , was h e ld on th e outside, on account of the large number, b eing h eld in the s unken garden east of Parker Hall w h e re again in a n unusually attractive setting,

the reception was an outstanding s ucc ess with the largest number of visitors in attendance of any similar service.

Monday morning, May 29 , 1950, fate b ega n playing against Pro fessor Vernon A. C . Gevecker ' 31 who had been appointed b y Dean Wilson as Chairman of the Commencement Com mit tee. It started raining heavily at about 5 :00 a.m. However, by 8 :00 a .m. the sk y was again clear a nd reports from the W eather Bureau indicated the probability that there would be no rain. It was decided to take a chance in holding the exercise.> outdoors . Arrangements had previously been made , in event of rain, to hold the exercises in two groups, half of the graduates to receive their d egr ees in the morning and the other h alf in the afternoon, meeting in th e Uptown Theater .

The graduates assembl ed in their caps and gowns at various place3 on the campus and promptl y at 10:00 a .m. marched to Jackling Fie ld and took their seats in front of the stand that h a d been e r ect e d at th e fi1ty-yard line in front of the blea chers.

The crowd soon completel y filled the bleachers and overflowed into the seats on the field.

However, by 9:30 a. m. clouds were assembling again and h efore the program had proc~'e d ed '.J ar drops of rain w e r e fa~ling.

Dr. C. J. Potte r '29 deliy er,ed t h e commencement addr ess 0Jl" th"

s ub ject " Perspective." Dr. Potter finis h ed his add ress a nd it was b ecoming increasingly apparent that r a in was not far off.

Dr. J. D. Forres ter, Chairman of the Mining Enginee ring D epartment, began the usual routine of presenting the names of th e candidates for the degrees o-f Ba ch elor of Science in Mining Engi n eering.

The large number of candidates soon demonstrated that it wo uld be a long-drawn process. Pre"ident Middlebush and D ea n WilÂŁon h e ld a hurried conference and gave Dr. Forrester the sign to e liminate the reading of names a nd mere l y have the students stand up and receive their degrees. This procedure was fol lowed by the other departments.

B y the time the Bachelor'S degrees had been conferred , a hasty adjournment was taken and the candidates for the Masters degrees and the Honorary degrees w ere taken to Parker Hall seconds ahead of a downpour of rain, where the Commencement exercises were finished and the Master's D egrees, the Professional D e grees and the two Honorary degrees were conferred .

The exer cise was unusual in many ways and when a ugmented by the approximate 150 who will graduate on July 29, 1950 , at the end of the summer term, will add nearly twenty -five per cent to th e number of living graduates of the School of Min es.

A n ew f ea ture of the Commenceme nt program was the awarding of membership in th~ Alumni Association to all of the

MAY-JUNE : : 1950

graduates for a period up to November 1, 1951, as provided in the recent changes in the ByLaws of the Alwnni Association.

Dr. Mervin J. Kelly '14, President of the Alwnni Association, was present to make the announcement. Before Dr. Kelly's turn came on the program, how.ever, it was necessary to adjourn to Parker Hall, and only about five hundred of the nearly twenty-five hundred assembled were able to hear Dr. Kelly's message.

A special message from Dr. Kelly concerning the Alumni Association membership is printed elsewhere in this issue of the magazine.

Missing from the Commencement program for the first time in perhaps fifty years was John W . Scott ex'02 , as Director of the Band. Mr .Scott was ill in the hospital at Waynesville and passed away on June 5, 1950 as recounted elsewhere in this issue. The band was led by Professor William R. Phillips of the Faculty.

Reverend G . Scott Porter, Pastor of the Rolla Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation and the benediction .

Also, as part of the program in Parker Hall, President Middle-

PAGE 3

Dr. Potter Urges Graduates to Take Active Part in Affairs of World A more active role in world affairs for engineers was urged

by Dr. C. J. Potter in the School of Mines commencement address here.

The president of the Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Co . Indiana , Pa. , was the speaker Monday before 737 degree candidates, largest graduating class in the history of the school. &

Dr. Potter said a lot more is going to be heard about the engineer's position in society. Heretofore, he added, the engineer has felt his position in society was all right if he belonged to a satisfactory golf club. bush presented commissions to those who had completed the advanced course R.O.T.C . and were commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Army , the candidates being presented to President Middlebush b y Colonel C. K. Harding, who is Professor of Military Science and Tactics at MSM.

" But that is not what is meant at all by those who are concerned about the engineer's position in society," Dr. Potter continued.

"SOCiety wants to see the value of his talents fully realized-not confined to industry alone. One of the engineering journals carried a postwar article showing the engineer is seldom found on committees working on public problems. Only a war brings him out.

Then he is called upon for technical contributions.

"I don't want you to live such detached lives as did your predecessors. I want you to have perspective. We have seen a period in which the economists have been the reporters of vas t changes. Instead it may be that in the immedate future the engineer will be the man who knows. With his technical training, he may be the only one with an understanding of great scientific changes-the only one who still can talk the language of the (CONTINUED ON

PAGE 6)

Jackling Field, on May 29, 1950, when MSM's largest graduating class received degrees and honors.

MSM ALU MNU S MAGAZINE

PAGE 4

Dr. Kelly Atten ds British Conference On Higher Technological Ed uca tion I have r ecently return ed from a s ix -w ek v is it to E urope . To carry out my m ission th rc , I v is it d se v -n countr ies in clud ing Ger many . Whil th r e i a great d a l of g -n eral inter st that I co uld tell you, th e r is an iLem abo ut England 01 s p cia l inte r est Lo e ngin ee r s th a t I s h a l~ take the p ac of th e Presid nt's Column to prese nl.

At th e clo 'e of World W ar II , Engl a nd fo und h er seHin a new and mos t d iffi c ult s ituation. BeCore th e war the retur n on her fo re ign inve tm en ts mad e ava ila bl e at l east $1-b iUi on of ex'h ang in each year . England' .

Lr ade with h er col o ni es a l so con I.r ib ut din a n im po r ta nt way to Lh e co nomy of th e co untry. Th war forced th e liqui dation of al mos t a ll fo r e ig n in ves tme nts a nd a n e w re lation hi p has been estab li ~ h ed w ith the col on ies t hat w ill dec r ea se the r evenu e from th is source.

E n gl and s uffer ed tr eme ndous ma teri a l a nd m a n p ower losses in th e wa r .

II more than 40 -m illion pcople a t' C to co n t i n ue on th e e i 'l an ds w ith a ta ndard of l iv in g comparabl to that or other wc'tern d mo ::ra cies, th e pos twar econo m y mu st rad ically c hange from that of pr ewar. An a na l ys is 01 th itu a ti on ind ica tes th a t England mus t incrcase h I' produ cti on 01 100d . S he has m ade great s tr'id e ' in do in g t hi ¡. T o ob ta in ad eq u a te exch ange , England m us t aLo p r od uc in d u tri 3l p rod u cts in muc h grea ter volum e th a n beIo l' th e war a nd bc in a position to s 11 th m in co mp ti tion w ith O U I' co untry i n a world of fr e trade.

Th e Bl' i ti h w it h the ir us ual co u rage ar attackin g thi s problem o n man y fro nt . Th ey I' cogni ze th a t much of their industr y is not pr pared to cope with th is n e w ituaLion; tha t it can n eith er c r ea te n e w i n d us trial prod ucts w ith adeq uat s p ed a nd in s uÂŁ(icie nt volum e n l' manufa cture th e m a t low e no u g h cost to be co mpe titiv e in Iree- world m a r k e ts . T h y h av q uit properly ome to th e co nclu io n that the ir

pre e nt patter n of hig her tech nol ogical ed ucatio n a nd t h e num b er of men tra in ed in technology a r e ina d equate for t h e building o.z a n i nd us tr ia l society of th e r equired stre n gth. During th e pa s t year t he d iffere n t aspects of t h e p r oble m h ave b een disc ussed, a rticl es wr it!. n , a n d l e tter s sen t 111111 111 111 111 111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

President's Column

By Merv i n .T , Ke ll y 111111111111111111111111111 111111 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111

to " Th e Times" ad vocati n g difr er e n t solu Li o ns.

A Gover nm e nt Advisory Counci l o n Sci -ntific Policy has m ad e a system a tic stud y of th e proD " l em a nd wi ll o:oon make recomm e nda ti o ns of actio n to be tak en.

T hi s Counci l called a sp ecial confere n ce on high er technological edu ca ti on in th e ro oms of Th e Roya l Soc iety on th e after noon of March 27. S ir H e nry Ti za rd was t he cha irm a n. Those present in clud ed t he presid ent a nd se ve r a l f ellows of Th e Roya l Soci e ty , r e prese nta tives of t h e Ministry of Education , the U niversity Grants Commi ttee, th e Advisory Council o n Scientif ic Policy, Univer si ty depar tm e nts of ap pl ied scie n ce, a n d other s w h o had s hown specia l in ter est in the s ubj ec t. I wa s in vited to particip a te in t hi s con I ere n ce a nd to disc us the higher tec hnologica l ed uca ti on pattern of our co untry a nd its relation chi p to o ur ind us trial strength.

Our indus tri a l s tre n g th , which .i s th e great -s t in th e world, owes more to th - pa tlern of our tech nologica l educ a tion than to any o Uler o ne fact r. At the close of World War I , o urs wa s l argely an agricult ural econ omy with an i nd us try tha twa s r ela tively n a r eow in cop. W e imported most of th e more complex of indu stri a l products.

I n 1920 th er e were only 4600 e ngineering g r a d u ate s in the U nited S tates. In 1950 th e nu mb I' w ill be approximately 50,000 .

(Thi :; numb - r is ab n ormall y l a r ge

d ue to the effect of war on the education programs of our yo ung m e n but some 30,000 is th e proba ble n ormal. ) Ther e a r e now some 137 engineering schools whose c urricu la meet th e mini mum s tanda rd of the En g ineerin g Co un c il for Professional D evelopm en l.

Th er e has bee n a steady in crease thr o ugh the intervening 30 years in th e n umber of e n gin eers gr a d ua ted. This large n umbel' of techn ical gr ad ua tes ha s gone into o ur m a nufact uring indu stries, o ur min es, o ur sm elter s, a nd our servi ce in d us tries, s uch as the telephon e, el ectric power, and rad io broadca sting. Th ese en gin eers h ave made possible a na tio na l tec hn ological s t I' U e t u I' e which in association with our ev er increasing number of industrial r esearch l abo r ato ri es ha transform ed ou r society in three decades to a predomina tel y in dus tr ia l one th at h as provided our p eo ple with the hi,!!h est sta nd a rd of living t h e world h ::s ever known.

O ur en,!!in eer s a r e erlu cated in e ith er in stit utes of te chnology or in th e sch ool s of en,!!in eering of o llr uni versities a nd coll e!!es.

Ma ac hu sp tt<; In ctitute of T ech nology, Californi a In stit ute of T ec hn ol ogy, and Purdu e are typi cal of o ur se parate in stitutes of Ill!! 11 11!11 111 111 111 111111111111111 ~ 11111 111111111111111111111 111111111111111

MSM ALUMNUS I ssued bi-month ly in th e interest of the graduates a n d former stu dE-nj'S of the School of Min es and M e tallurgy. Subscr iption p ric e $1.50, includ e d in Alumni Dues.

Ent e rt~ r1 as second -cl ass m atter Oct. 27 , 1926. at Post Office at Rolla , Mo.. und er th e Act of March 3, 18 79.

Omce l'

of th e Association

Merv in J . K ell y, ' 14 . . .. . President J a m es L. H ea d , ' 16 .... . Vice-Pres.

C . A. Free man, ' 28 ..... Vi ce-Pres .

H . R. Hanley, ' 01 . . ... Se cy.-Trea s.

Boa rd of Directors K arl F. Hasselmann ' 25 Enoch R. N eedl es ,'1 4 Gu nn ard E. J ohn;on , '16 Bar ney Nu ell , '2 1 Free! C . Schn eeb erger , '25 11:11111111111 1111111111 111111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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PAGE 5

M AY -JUNE :: 1950

technology. The unive r sities of o ur s tates a r e typ i :::al of th e integr ation of e nginee ring educat ion into th e unive rsity. Th e eng ineering schools of th e Sta te Univer sities of Mi chigan , Illinois, a nd M inneso ta a r e a mong th e l a rges t of our schoob of en g ineering that a r e w i thin the univ ers ity.

The British sit uatio n i3 e ntirel y d iffe r e nt.

They a r e a mon g t h e wo rld 's l ea d e r s in s cienti fic r es earch . Th ey h ave splendid unive r sities, s uch a s Cambridge , Oxf ord , a nd M a ncheste r , where tr a ining in the pure s ci e n ces is t h e equ a l of that of any w h er e i n th e w orld. They have no ins titutes of tec hnology . Th ey have e ngineering s c h 0 0 1 s asso :::iated with some of th e ir Ul1ive rsiti es m w hich th e enrollme nt is r elativ el y small. These schools have q uite n a rrow curricula. England' s f irst school of chemical engineering was s ta rted in Cambridge U nive r sity within the l ast two y ears. The total number of e ng ineering graduates i n 1950 will be l ess than 3000. (This number i s a lso a bnormally large due to t h e effe ct of'the w ar.) It i s only 6 p e r ce~f of the number to b e graduated in our country in 1950 .

England 's population is approxima tel y one-third that of ours; w e, the r efore , are educating at l east f ive times a s many engineers per u ni t of popu13tion a s the y.

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The techl1ological power of t h eir industri es is much lo wer t h a n tha t of ours. Th eir m a n u fa c turin g pla nt is mu ch l ess ef fic ie n t than ours primarily due t o t he lo w v olume of engineerm g. The output per manufac t uring w orker is much less th a n in (lUI' country.

England ' s capac ity f or d ev elopment of n ew industr ia l p rodu ct s is also much l ess th3n o urs , ev en when the differ ence in t h e size of the two countries is g iven full weight. This re 3u lts not only from the ina d equate numbe r of engineers but also f rom a corresponding lack of ap plied scie ntists in indus tr y .

I n England the areas of u se of the eng ineer a r e much more r es tri ct ed th a n in our country . In comparison with our prac tic e the r e a r e few er engin eer s d e v o ti n g th e ir full a tten tion to th e d e v elopme nt of manuiacbl'in g (CO N TI N UED O N

11 11 111

P A GE

12)

Plans Being Made for Bigger, Better 1950 Homecoming, October 27, 28 The 195 0 Hom ecomin g w ill b e Th e o n S a turda y, Oct ober 28 .

M i n er s w ill play Springfie ld on t h at d ay.

a r emark a bly good job. W e are fo rtunate i n getting his ser v ices this yea r.

H e is back ed b y a s trong co m m ittee.

Th 2 Homecoming of 1949 was on2 of t.h e b e::;t. A l a r ge number

It is n o t too ea rly for th e alum ni to sta r t m a kin g p la n s f or b eing in R olla a t the 1 95 0 Homecom in g .

R e:;erv e O cto b er 2 7 and 28 on y our cale nd a r p a d now, an d d on ' t le t a n y m a t ter s of business, h oweve r importa n t , inte rfe r e w ith yo ur r e turning to t b e ca m p u s fo r th ese two days.

The n ex t issu e of t h e ALUM N US w ill g iv e you det a ils of t h e p rogram.

L EO N

H ERSHKOWITZ

o f alumni , many of them with t heir wives, return ed . There was r e pre c:entation from many classes e xte nding over a range of more t ha n 40 y.ears.

Plans are being made for a b e tt e r a nd large r Homecoming this year. D ean Wilson has appointed th e u sual Faculty Committee to coop e rate with us. Its m e mbership is: Leon Hershkowitz ' 41, Chairman D. R. Cox E. K . Schuman ' 20 H. F. Thompson '32 C. F . Thorpe '35 D. F . Walsh ' 23 The President of t h e Alumni A ssocia tio n has also appointed th e Alumni Committee. Its m e mbership is : A. E . Barnard ' 27, Chairm an W. A . Baumstark ' 40 M. E . Nickel ' 38 J . E. Scally '31 R. M . White '26 Al B a rn a rd w as the Cha irman of t h e Alumni Committee l as t y ear . H e a nd his committee di d

A . E.

B A R NA RD

Azmon T. Dunham Dies in St. Louis Hospital A zmo n T. DLmham, ' 16 , died F e brua r y 27 , 1 950 at the J ewish Hospital in S t. L ouis, M o ., a ft er a long illn ess. He w as 62 years old .

H e had b een Ind u strial Arts teach e r at th e U n iver sity Cit y High Sch ool in St. L o uis C oun t y for 26 yea r s.

'While in sch ool h e w a s a memb e r of M u ckers Cl u b , Bon anza C lu b , a n d Ath letic Assoc iation.

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MSM A LUMNU S MAG A Z I NE

Honorary Degrees Awarded to Two Distinguished Alumni of MSM Dr. Charl es J . PoUe r , ' 29 , a nd E d W . Enge lm a nn w e r e ho n o r ed w ith th e d e gree of Doctor of En gin ee r ing , Ho n o r as Ca usa , at t he Comme nce m e nt exerc ises of t h c Sch ool of Mines a nd M e ta llurgy of th e Unive r s ity of M isso u r i he ld h e r M ay 29 . Both have m a d e o u ts ta n din g s cie n ti f ic co n tr ibu t io ns i n th e ir f ie ld s.

D r . Po t ter grad ua t e d [rom th c Sch ool of Mi n es i n 1 929 in c h e m ica l e ng in ee r i ng a n d l ate r r ece iv ed h is D octor of P hilosophy D e g r ee fr om t h c Un iv e r s ity o r wh e r e his th es is W es t Virginia d ealt w it h th e s tud y of proble m s r e latin g to th e coal ind ustry . Afte r e xte n sive e x pe ri e n ce i n t h e coa l in d u str y , h e was calle d to Washi ngton in 1943 a s Solid F u el:; Adm inis trator a nd D epa r tm e nt of Coa l M ines Ad mini s trato r se rvin g un til 1 945 und e r H arold Ic k es, S e cr etary of t h e Inte ri or. H is o u ts ta nd ing p er fo rm.a nce in this important f ie ld was r e cog ni ze d by th e United S tates Gove rn m e n t w he n in 1 946 he r e ce ive d t h e M eda l of M e ri t from t h e Preside nt of t h e U ni ted States in r e cogn it ion of his o utsta nd in g a n d m e r itorio us se rv ice to hi s cou n try in th e wa r effort.

I n 1948 , Dr . Potte r r e ce ive d thc h ig hes t civ ili a n awa r d g r a nte d by t h e Br iti s h Empire wh e n S ir O li ver F ranks, B ri ti s h Am ba ssa dor , confe r r e d u pon hi m t he ra nk of Ho n ora ry Comma nd e r of th e C iv ili an D ivision of th e Mos t Excelle nt O r d e r of t h e Brit is h Em pir. Oth e r for e ign gove rnm e n t ¡ a m o ng t h e A lli e d fo r ces in W o rl d W a r II ha v e g r a nte d hi m s im ila r r eco g n ition . H e is now pre3 id e n t of t h e R oc h es te r and Pi tts bu r g h Coa l Company i n Ind ia n a, P e n n sy lv a ni a.

Dr . Enge l m a n n , who ca m e to th e S ch ool of M in es from Ca pe G ir a rd ea u a nd gra duate d in M in in g Engi n eer i ng in 1911 , has l o ng bee n assoc iate d w it h th e Utah C oppe r Compa n y a n d th e d e v 1opme nt of t h is high l y i m porta nt co ppe r min i n g pro j ect fir s t s ta rt d by Dr. D . C . J ac k l in g, ' 92 , whi c h has bee n es timated to have rl o ub le d th e w o r ld 's s uppl y of co ppe r.

Dr. Engel m a nn is Ge n e ra l Supt. of Mill fo r t h e K c nn ecoU Coppe r Corp ., Uta h Coppe r D ivi s io n a n d as s u c h had bee n

r espon si ble fo r th e d e v e lop m e n t of m uc h of the hi g hly co mpli cated a n d successf ul m illin g p r a cti ces t hat hav e r es ulted in t h e profitable p r od uctio n of cop p er m e ta l f r om a n o r e b e a rin g less t ha n 1 pc t. of cop pe r co nte n t .

A s a by-prod u c t of th e millin g of th e coppe r or e und e r Dr. En ge lma nn 's s u p e rvI s io n h as bee n d e v e lo pe d a p r o cess fo r th e w in nin g of la r g e q ua ntiti es of m ol ybe nite, a m in e r a l used fo r th e co ndi t ion ing of s tee l , a nd wh ich f or ma n y y ea r s w a s a llo w ed to go to was te.

Dr. Potter ( CO NT I N U ED F R OM

P AG E 3 )

publi c. H e has to b e a ble to ta l k th e pu blic l a ng uage o r h e's n o longer a n e n ginee r ; h e's b eco m e a scie ntist. " I think th e e n gineer is goi n g to ta k e a n increa s in g p a rt in gove rnm e n t.

And he is goin g to l ea rn a l ot th e r e impro v e h i.:; p e r s p ective. It is tru e t hat n ow h e r e is t h e e n gineering m i n dt he ta le n t of m a ki ng s u cc essf u l use of m ateria l s a n d e n e r gymore n eed ed tha n in go v e rnm e n t.

Bu t it is a lso tr u e th at t h e e n g in e e r has a lo t to le ar n a bo u t th e use of e ne r gy th a t is ge n er ated in hum a rt be in gs . " Wha t I sa id a bo u t the e n g ineer in governm e nt, of co urse, ap plies to no n -pr ofess io n a l w o rk in policy - m a kin g or hi g h adm in is tra tive pos¡itio n s . So m e of y o u probabl y will go to work f or Uncle Sam professio n a ll y . Th e bi gges t e m p loy e r of e n g in eer s i n th e world today is t h e n a t ion a l m ilitary establis hme nt, and on e oJ: th e b igges t is t he A to mi c E n e rgy Com miss ion. If yo u do g o to wo r k lor th ose importa n t e m ploy e r s, do n ' t be com e sc ie nti s ts seek ing mo r e kn owled ge fo r k n owledge' s s a k e. R e m e mbe r th a t y ou are e n g in eer s e ng age d in proble m s whose a ns w er.:; m ay m ean na t iona l s urviva l.

N eed for Iml)ati ent Minds " That r e minds m e of th e big sca r e of 1932 . In tha t yea r of th e d e pression many w a tc h e r :; of pub lic tre nd s wer e afr a id th a t th e e ng i n eer s we r e a bo ut to ta k e ove r . T h ey w e r e af ra id th a t t h e people, r ead y to tr y a n y t hin g

w h e n e v e r y t hin g was go in g 0 bad ly, wou ld t urn to the p a n ace a ca ll ed techn ocr acy . " Th e id ea that pe opl e w e r e to e n g in eeri n g s oo th l iste n ing say e r s i n f ur ia ted t h e eco n om is ts.

T h e y ri pped H owa r d Scott's Utop ia to p ie ces. ( te ch n ocracy ) T h e y w e r e p r obabl y q uite satisf ie d t h at t he y we r e th e ones w h o Bu t I had ki lle d Cock Rob in. don ' t th i n k tec h n oc r acy wa s blasted o u t of e x iste n ce b y e n e m y act ion . T h e p ub li c gave it o nly pass in g i n terest. Th e truth is th at p eopl e wan t to w ork , a n d th e r e n e ve r w as a time t h a t so ma ny p eople wa n ted wo rk a s i n 1 932. " T h e r e w ill a lways b e e n g i n eer ing m inds a s im p a ti e n t a s Howa r d Sco tt. I h ope th e r e are s o m e in this gr ad ua tin g class . I h ope t he r e are so m e wh o wi ll n eve r be satisfied w ith t hin gs th e way th e y a r e . Bu t i n gove rn m e n t or in d us tr y , im p ati e n ce abo u t m a ki ng c h a nges h a s to b e c urb e d .

It is often a w eakn es3 whe n it comes to ach ie v ing s u ccessf ul use of m ater ia ls a nd e n ergy . " R e a lize th is abou t th e p e ri od y ou are g r ad ua ting into . Th e scie n tific d a ta on whi ch a ll o u r grea t e ngineer i n g d e ve lo p m e n t; w e r e based were kn ow n fo r at l east a ge n e ratio n befo r e t h ey w e r e p ut t o use . That applie s to e le ctri c lig h t , co n tro lle d fli g h t , t h e in te r na l co m bus t io n m oto r rad io , p las ti cs, n y lon a n d tel e~ v is ion . N ow w e h av e a mo ::t a m az in g in cr ease of sc i2n tific da ta r es ultin g fro m th e fi ssio n of uran ium , s t ud ies of th e co: mi c r a y s and t h e m ultipli cation of s c ie nti fic r esearc h i n e v e r y d ire ct ion . H e r e is a g r ea te r wea lth of u n used nat u ra l p he nome n a than th at w hi c h fasc in ated E d iso n . It i3 up to t h e e ngineering m ind of toda y to ut ili ze this data fo r ma n k in d ."

BIRTHS A s on w a s bor n to Mr. a n d Mrs. Ro y C . W e rn e r Apri l 10 . H e w a s na m e d T hom as C h arle . Ro y wa s g r a du a te d w it h t h e cla ss of '43 a nd g ives hi s bus in ess addre s a W rn e r M e tal w a r e, 211 7 North Broa d way , St. Lo uis, Mi sso ur i.

Ri c h ard J a m es Follo wi ll ' 40 e nd Mrs. F ollo w ill a r e t h e p~ re n t~ of a so n , D a v id Fred er ick, born F e bru a ry 19, 1950. H e w e ig hed 7 p o und s a nd 7 oun ces. Dick is e m pl oy d wit h th e U . S. G . S ., Ro ll a ' Mi s!O u ri.

PAGE 7

MAY-JUNE ·: : 1.950

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New Plan Proposes Enlarged AI~mni Board of Twelve; Three-Year Terms A Board meeting of the Alumni Association was h eld in St. Louis , on May 28, 1950 to consider matters related to a proposed change in the By-laws which would broaden their scope of activities and promote more democratic representation than is now possible .

m embers instead of 4. It is proposed to divide the country into 9 Alumni Areas.

Of the 12 Board m embers proposed , one is to be elected from each of the 9 .a reas and 3 from the country at large.

These · changes were incorporat- · e d into·' a letter from Pres. Kelly and submitted to the voting membership on June 10, 1950, together with . a post card ballot. It is .urged , that: these ballots be returned to the S ecretar y's office in Rolla promptly in order to permit subsequent details of the business to be conducted according to form.

In order to promote greater efficiency of administration it is proposed that the tenure of Officers and Board mel1lbers be increased from 2 to 3 years. To initiate the 3 yea r tenure it is proposed to el ect all twelve board members next fall , 4 Board members for 1 year, 4 for 2 years, 4 for 3 years; and thereafter 4 such members annually.

The substance of proposed changes are as follows: .

The Board of Directors is to be increased from 5 to 12 members and a quorum to consist of 8

A general meeting of the Alumni Association has been called by Pres. Kelly to meet at

8 p.m. , daylight saving time, at the Missouri Athletic Club in St. Louis on August 11th to canvass t he results of the election on the proposed change. If the change is adopted, notice of the election as provided by the change will b e mailed from Rolla in time to meet the constitutional requirements for an election to be rati f ied by a general Board meeting on October 27th , the da y before Homecoming.

F. S. Elfred, '17, on Board of Olin Industries F. S . Elfred , ' 17, general manager of the explosive division of Olin Industries, Inc ., East Alton , has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Olin Industries.

Stilly grad uated here in Met Engineering. H e was a member of Quo Vadis and Kappa Alpha Fraternity .

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PAGE 8

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZ I NE

Department of Humanities Entering Fifth Year; Three-Fold Purpose In the su mmer of 1946 , just b e for e the arrival of the class of one thousand freshmen , the D epartme nts of Economics, English , and Fore ign Languages were combined to form the D epartment of Human ities and Social Studies.

The Board of Curators, President Middlebush, and D ean WIlson wer e of the opinion that the non-engineering course::; had best be taught within one department.

The day-to-day contacts of instructors in the different fields, the joint staff meetings, and the comcious a doption of goals to b e achieved would result, it was felt, in a more completely coordinated program of instruction in non-engineering courses.

The new Department has acce pted the purposes recommended by the American Society for Engineering E d u cat ion for the humanisti c-social studies stem of the e ngineering curriculum, namely l. To help in training better engineer::;.

2 . To train better citizen s fo r life in a democracy .

3. To train individua ls fo r a mo r e complete e njoy m e n t of life.

Economics Th e courses offered in Economi c::; a r e aimed primarily at training better engi n eers . In these times the engineer is called upon (0 r end er eco nomic judgment.; a nd to sit in councils dealing with problems in economi cs . Tn ..! yo un g engi neer is rather badly handicapped w hose a cad e m i ..; tra ining did not includ e instruction in the principle3 and a pplications of the principles of econom ics. Some of the course work is directe d , ho wever, toward trall1ing the student for ci tizenshi p.

An und er standing of the econ omic syste m und er w hich t h e nahon lives is essential for intelligent vo ting and fo r pa rti cipa tion in public affa irs.

At present a ll students a r e r equired to comple t e six semester h ours of work in Economics.

Many s tud ents el ec t add itional course3 in the fie ld some as Inuch as twel v e hours a bove t h e mll1lmUm r equ irements .

Courses in t 11 e Principl es of

Economics, Engineering Economics, Industrial Organization and Management, Labor R e lation , Motion and Time Study, Natural Resourc es, Accounting, Cost Accounting , P ersonn el Management, a nd Transportation affo rd the stud ent a wider choice of subject matter in Economics t h an was possibl e prior t o 1946 .

English The engineer needs to know how t o express himself clearly a nd effectively in oral a nd writte n English. H e is called on fre quen tly these days to make speeches before groups a nd audie nces of varied types. His business correspondence and report.;; a r e voluminous . While h e is in an enginee ring school h e should have training in public speaking a nd in writing standard English.

The D e par t m e n t requires speeches of all students in all courses in English. In addition a course in Public Speaking is given each semester in ~e v e ra l Eections. The number of stud ent ; who elect this course as partial f ulfillme nt of their English require m ents is gratifying.

Enoch R . Needle,;; , a promine nt C ivil Engineering graduate of the

School of Mines, has established a fund from which prizes are awa rd ed each year in the Needles Speech Contest. The experience gained b y the students who take p art in this contest is e xceedingly valuable.

In the second semester of the f r eshmen year all students must take a course in business correspondence and technical writing . This course , plus a course in Engineering Report Writing which is elected b y many students , gives the student a kind of training which will make him a b ett er engineel'.

Courses in American , English , a nd World Lite rature are offered each sem e3ter with the primary purpose of increasing the stud ent' s capacities for enjoying life. The typical e ngineering student has d eveloped a dislike for good lit e rature somewhere in his grade a nd high school career. The D e partment tries to make the courses in literature of such nature that the student will carry with him in his professional life a d esire for reading the works of the b est authors, p a:;t and presen t.

All students complete twelve re m es ter hours of credit in English. Six of these hours mllst b e in Freshman English , and the other six are elected, with the provision that at l east three hOllrs

Sam H , Llo y d , h ead of the Human ities Department

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MAY.JUNE :: 1950

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must be in the field of literature.

Foreign Languages The Department offers instruction in French, German, and Spanish. The courses in French and German are planned to teach the student to read engineering and technical articles in the languages. The courses in Spanish have as their purpose the development of conversational skills in those students who phm to find employment in Spanishspeaking countries. The instruction in Foreign Language3 is aimed, therefore, at training better engineers.

John W. Scott Dies, Friend of Miners John W. Scott, ex '82 , died in Waynesville General Hospital on June 5. He was 80 years old at the time of his death. Mr. Scott probably knew more Alumni of the School of Mines than any other person , as he was for 62

The courses in Foreign Languages are elective except for some graduate students and for some students in undergraduate Science Curriculum.

History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology

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In the interest of better citizenship a variety of courses in History , Poli tical Scien~e, Psychology, and Sociology is offered by the Department. In these critical times' a knowledge of the great economic, political, and [o:.:ial movements of the past is e3pecially desirable for a citizen in a democracy su~h as ours. Historical perspective is always important, but never so important as now. A knowledge of the workings of our government is nowadays requi ~ ite for the engineer and for the citizen.

An understanding of the complexities of the human mind and personality is of prime imporbnce for the engineer.

And an acquaintance with the structure and function of human institutions is necessary for enlightened citizenship and for a full enjoyment of life in organized society.

A course in American Civilization which carries three semester hours of credit is required of all students for graduation. All other courses in the above fields are elective.

The Department of Humanities and Social Studies now has a staff of eighteen instructors who are not only in teaching but also in helping students with their extra-curricular activities.

Staff members give assistance and direction to the Band , the MSM Players, the Glee Club, the Miner, the Rollamo , the St. Pats J3oard ,

JOH N W . S C OTT

years in business at 8th and Pine Street in Rolla and for over 50 years directed the MSM Band .

During his 62 years at 8th and Pine, Mr. Scott's store was always a rendezvous for the Miners.

Many of them worked in his store 0 help with their school expenses. Many purchased their books and equipment from him the Student Council, and various other student activities on the campus.

Registrations in the Department each semester hqve been running about the same as the total number of students in school. Thus the Department ha s several contacts witl1 each stu dent during his academic career.

This challenge the staff accepts with some trepidation but with enthusiasm.

Certainly mistakes are being made. With the passing of the years the Department hopes to improve its services and to succeed more completely in the realization of its purposes.

on a time payment basi:> , and students were generally befriended and helped by him over the 62 year span.

Mr . Scott's fun eral services were held at the Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. on June 7.

Among the many messages of condolence received from friends and from Alumni of the School of Mines, one from Dr. D . C. Jackling, '92 , best summarizes the sentiments of those received . Dr. Jackling said , " MSM, its Faculty, the student body and the community at large will miss John's unfailing devotion to the best in terests and welfare of both college and city ."

Mr . Scott's wife, the form.er Estelle Sappenfield , died three years ago. She, like Mr. Scott, was always interested in the School of Mines students .

Mr . Scott is survived by his two children, J . Walter Scott, '19, and Mrs. John M . Morris, whose husband graduated from MSM in '19.

He was buried in the Rolla Cemetery.

2710 Individual Students on Campus in Past Year There was a total of twentyseven hundred and ten individual students on the campus for the , ummer term of 1949 and the fall and spring semesters of 1949-1950 , according to the Registrar's records . This compares with three thousand and twenty-five students for the similar period in 19481949 , showing a decrease of approximately ten per cent. School official s expect an even larger decrease next year, this decrea~ e representing the passing of th e large number of veterans who enrolled in the school beginning with the fall semester of 1946.

After next year, the enrollment should be fairly stable until about 1955 or 1956 when the up ~swin g in birth rate will be reflected in college enrollment, and at which time the registration is expected to climb steadily until b y 1960 it will have reached or ,s urpassed the high mark of the post-war registra tion .

The summer school enrollment this y ear has reached a total of 620 compared to 950 la st year, this too , r epresenting th e de crease in veteran enrollment.

PAGE 10

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZIN E

Current Graduates Entering Chosen Fields at Satisfactory Levels According to Assistant D ean R ex Z. Williams, who supervises the p l ace ment wo rk at MSM, curr ent graduates are finding jobs suitabl e to t h e ir inter es ts a nd training . Contrary to ce rtain ge n eral n ew s r el eases of r ecent months, MSM graduates are not bein g forc ed into non -engin eering jobs , but a r e ntering the ir chosen profess ions a t satisfa c tory l ev Is. Th cl ass whi c h fini sh ed on J a nu a r y 30 , 1950 was composed of 281 per son s, m a k ing it the la rgest m id -y e ar class in th e school 's history . Over 95 p ct. of tha t class have r eported to th e school a' to the ir jobs and th e r emaining 5 pct. are beli ev ed to be employed on jobs which they hav not r eported . It is inter estin g to note that the starting sa la r y lev el of tha t cl as' is on ly a f ew doll a r s below the l e v el of 1949. For some 194 January grad uates at the Bachelor' le vel w ho startin g sa laries, r e ported the ir the a v er a ge w as $257.00 pe r month compared to $266 .00 in th e preced in g year. Th e Ma ste r' s l e vel m en h a d an av e r a ge sta r tin g sa la r y of $298 .00 p er mont h .

Th e Janua r y gradua tes located over a w id e geograph ical area , in clud in g 28 states and s ix for e ign countri es. The l'e was not much differ en ce a mon g th e variou curricula as t o the l ocation of th e n ew gra duates exce pt for a d ecided tend e ncy for the Min er s a nd M e ts to h a v e gr e ate r opportunity for for e ign employm e nt.

A would be exp c te d , a l' la tivel y high p er ce nta ge of gr a du a tes took jobs in Mi ssouri a nd Illi noi s, those two s ta tes accountin g for n earl y two third ' of the j o bs .

In cid e nta lly , about two third of the s tud ents in school c u tom a ril y com e fr om those tw o s ta tes .

A bout on e fifth of th e gr a d ua tes took jobs in S t. Louis, but on ly on e a nd on e-half p erc e n t l oca ted in K a n sas City . In vi ew of th e la rge population in th e K a n sas City a r ea , it w o uld seem th a t mol' e ffort sh o ul d b m a d e tow ard e nrollin g stud nts fr om th a t a rea a nd toward p lacing g r a d -

ua tes there . Kansas City Alumni could be of grea t assista n ce in s uch e fforts .

The tabulation b el ow shows whe r e the m embers of the J an uary class located : St. Louis .... .. .. ... 19.3 pct.

Kansas City .. . ... . .. . 1.5 pct.

Outstate Mi sso uri .... 27.7 pct.

Illin o is .......... . .. 14.4 pct.

Texas ...... .. .. ... .

6.0 pct.

O hi o ......... .... ...

3.7 pct Oklahoma .. . ....... . 2.6 pct.

Penn sylvan ia ......... 2.6 pct.

New J e r sey . . .... . . . . 2 .2 pct.

N ew York . . .. . ... .. . 1.9 pct.

Washington .. . . . . . .

1.5 pct.

Indiana . . .. . . .. ...... 1.5 pct.

Iowa .. ..........

1.5 pct.

Tenn essee ... .. . . . ..

1.1 pct.

Wi sconsin .... .

1.1 pct.

Arizona ....... . .

1.1 pct.

Alaska, Asia , Europe, South Am e rica .. . . . 2.2 pct .

Balance in Alabama, California , Colorado, Conn e ctic ut, Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana , Massac husetts, New Mexico, South Dakota , Virginia a n d District of Col umbia .

On May 29 , 1950, a n add itional 488 men w er e graduated.

They are reporting their jobs now , a nd every day bri ngs addi i tonal r eports. So far 225 h ave officially notifi ed the placem ent office as to th eir e mploym e nt, while ma ny more have indicated that r e ports w ill soon be in . The startin g sa l aries for th is class average $264 .00 p l' month for those w h o have already r e pol'led .

The school's place m e nt office a rra ng d on-campu s intervi ew s for about 60 d iffe r e nt compa ni es du rin g th e y ear.

Approxima tely 1500 individual inte rvi e w s w er e held b e twee n s tud ents and com pany r eprese ntatives in that con n ec tion . In add ition to th e on campus intervi ew program , th ¡ placem e nt office m a intains con ta ct with hundred s of compa ni es by m a il a nd m a ny graduates find th e ir j bs through thos contacts.

A lis t of the co mpa ni e and organi za tion w ith w hich the J a n ua r y gra duates loca ted woul d b e too long for inclus ion in th is r e port, but it ca n b said that the 281 Jan u ary g raduates located

with 171 different organizations.

Included in that list are nine unive r s ities, five federa l agencies, and eleven state, municipal, or cou nty agencies. The r ema ining 146 organ izations were privately owned or endowed . The p l acement office keeps in cont ct with graduates u ntil a ll have been placed in suitable jobs, a nd t ha t work continues throughout th e year. Alumni who kn ow of em p loyment opportuniti es for yo un g eng in eers can be of material a ssistance if they will report su ch opportun iti es to th e p l acement office in ca r e of D ean Rex Z .

William s.

The graduating classes in 1950 have b een of r ecord-breaking size because the y include th e vete ran s who r e tur n ed to sch ool im med iately upon release f r om th e arm ed services . It will be m a n y y ears before f uture gradua t.in g classes w ill be that l arge a gain.

Successful place m e nt of t h e large 1 9 5 0 classes ce rtainly indic;) te t h at p l acement of the smaller classes of the next f e w y ar. s hou ld be good . In fact, man y employers have shown con(;C'rn over th e comparatively small classes which will be gradua ted in 1953 a nd 1954, and have ex pressed doubt that an adequate supply of engineering graduates w ill be avai lable at th at t ime.

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Alumni Personals 11111111111111111111"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

1908 Dibrell P. Hynes g ive s hi s ad dress a s 1519 Dav is St. , Eva ns ton , Ill .

1910 Charl es A. Burdick g ives hi s mai lin g a ddress as 3900 Conn.

Ave ., N . W ., Wa shin g t on 8, D. C .

1911 E. C . McFadden give

his ad dress a s 10535 South Wood St., Chicago 43 , Ill .

1912 Robert E. Dye g ives hi address a Dome M ines, Ltd ., South Porcup in e, Ontario , Canad a.

1913 D . H . R a dcl iffe ca n b e r ach ed by w ritin g c lo Yacht " Monsoon ", Aca pul co, Mexico .

1914 R. R. W a lton , ex ' 14 , is with th e Corp of En g inee r s and g ives a ddr e~s a s Onawa hi s mailin g I ow a . '

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MAY-JUNE :: 1950

PAGE 11

Orion Dexter Neal

Graduates of 1950 Class Welcomed

Dies in New York

Into MSM Alumni Association

An Apprecation by James L. Head Orion Dexter Neal, '14, died of a heart attack early on February 21 , 1950, at his residence in Rockv ille Center, Long Island , New York, after he was apparently well on the road to recovery following an initial attack the week before Christmas.

News of the passing of the genial " Dex" comes as a shock to his contemporaries at Rolla. Leg ion are the stories and memories of him and of the late James A. Worley Jr. , ex ' 16, who roome d w ith him at the residence of the late Professor George R. Dean (th e present K. A. House) and boarded at the " Beanery," the headquarters then of the "stray Gree ks" enrolled at lVI.S.lVI. Neal came to Rolla in the fall of 1913 following his graduation fro m the Indiana University with the degree A.B. His major had been chemistry and during his yea r of grad u ate work at IVLS.lVI. he was an assistant in the Chemistry Department. He remained at Rolla in the same capacity for a year following graduation. While at lVI.S .lVI. he became a member of Pipe and Bowl and until his death was still a member of the Rolla Lodge A.F.lVI. At Indiana he had been initiated into Alpha Chi Sigma.

Following his graduation he worked for the American Zinc Compan y at Neosha , Kansas a nd at East St. Louis, but eventually he returned to his first love, Chemistry. Between 191 8 and 1929, he was in Cincinnati first with Ault & Wiebory, m9.nufacturers of printing ink, and then with the Cincinnati Chemical Works, which was pioneering in the American dye industry based on the formulae obtained from the German dye industry after World War 1. In 1924 he became asso ci ated with the Odorono Company and it is of interest and note tl:wt at this time he made the first colored liquid nail polish. He came to New York in 1929 with the Warren (Cutex) Company and later he became Chief Chemist for Primrose Honse. In 1940 he organized the O. D. Neal Compa n y , specialists in cosmetic colors .

A fe llow ,s tudent at Indiana

The rain storm that shortened Commencement exercises made it impossible for our President to welcome you into the Association.

On behalf of all members of the Association we congratulate yo u upon the completion of your studies at ' our Alma lVIater. Your d e gree will grow in value to y ou through the years . We wish yo u a successful career and a life of u sefulness in yo ur chosen field, Our country needs competent engineers as never before . The chance for continuing our way of life with its individual liberties and freedoms w ithout going to war for it is dependant on a steadily increasing nat ion a 1 strength. Engineers can make the largest contribution of any profession to this end.

Your Alumni Association believes that our school is making a significant contribution to this national purpose in the spl endid job of training engineers tha tit is doing. Those of us who are older can see the large improvements made by our school during the past decade. Even so there is much yet to be done.

Our school needs a more adequate plant ; added buildings and facilities. It needs more money for the salaries of its teaching staff, so that it can attract even more men of highest professional st9.nd ing and it needs funds to supp ort l arger programs of research.

The Association dedicates itself to aiding our school toward these worth while goals in every poss,ible way. As new members of the Association, the class of 1950 will add greatly to our strength in aid to the school.

B y a recent change in the bylaws, yo u are automatically members without dues until Noven1ber 1, 1951. You may then contirwe your membership for one year upon payment of only $3.00 In succeeding yea rs your payments will be the standard for all of $5.00 . W e hope that this year is the beginning of a life membership for all of y ou.

K eep our Alumni office advised of your address and you will r eceive the Alumnus regularly. It is a bimonthly , you know. S end Profes so r Hanley, our Secretary, a n y news items of yourself a nd suggestions for improvement of the A -

(CONTINUED ON PA GE 1 4 )

sociation. If you are near any of our local sections, join it in its occasional meetings and become acqu a inted with other lVI.S .lVI. men in your neighborhood . You will be mo st welcome .

BOARD OF DIRECTORS lVISM ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO N

Dr. W. E. Remmers Heads U. S. Vanadium Corp.

Dr . Walter E. Remmers ' 23 has been elected president of the Unitl!2d States Vana dium Corporation , 30 East 42nd Street, New York 17 , New York , according to an announcement dated lVIay 8, 1950 , from W, J, Prie stley, Chairma n of the B oard. U. S. Vanadium is a

D R.

WALT ER

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REMMERS

Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation. Dr. Remmers has beEn President of the Electro lVIetallurgical Division of Union Carbide since January 20 , 1948.

Dr. Remmers started with the Electro lVIetallurgical organization in 1936 and has been associated with various metallurgical activities of Union Carbide since that time. He was granted the degree of Doctor of Engineering, Honoris Causa, by MSM at th e commencement on June 1, 1948 . In school , he wa s a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and received his B ac h elor's degr ee in Metallurgy in 1923 , and his Mast er 's degree in 19,24 . He received his Metallurgic31 Engineer's degree in 1927 .

PAGE 12

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE

Butler Is National Director for MSPE At a regular m ee ting of the Board of Directors of th e Misso u ri Society of Professional En g ineer s h eld i n Columbia , Missu ri on Ma y 14 and 15 , Profes5:o r Jo e B . Butle r , Cha irman of th e D epa rtm e nt of Civil En gin eering of the Missouri School of Mine.> was el ected as th e Nation a l Di rector of th e Missou ri Society of Professional Engin ee r s to se rv e as thi s organization 's r e pre5:e ntative on th e Board of Directors of

Fri O F . JO E

8 .

B U T LER

th e Na tional Socie ty of Proiess ionsl Engineer.;; for th8 p e riod from Jul y 1950 to July 1951.

Profess or Butle r r e pla ce:; C. G. Rou sh of Kan sas City who ha-; b een e lected as Vice-Pres ident of th e Nationa l Society of Profe ss ional Engin eer s for 195 0-195 l.

Th e Mi ssouri Soci e ty of Pro fess ional En g in eer s was organize d in .Jan u a r y 1937 with Professor Bu tl e r a id in g in its organiza tion a nd servin g as its f irs t presid e nt.

Later, P r ofessor'- Butle r se rv e d 3 years a s D irec tor-a t-large a nd 3 yea r s a th e R egional Dire c to l' oÂŁ th e Roll a ch apter of M.S.P .E. H e h a s s e r ved for 4 yea r s a s Cha irm :m of M .S.P.E .' s M e m ber s hip Committee. He h as ser e el for 2 y ears as ~ ecreta ry of th e Roll a h a p te l' of M .S .P.E. a n d las t yea r a s i t3 presiden t.

The Missouri So ciety of Professional Engineer s ha:; 133 0

members and 112 young e ngineers as Enginee r-in-training members.

The M.S.P.E. is one of 33 state socie ties which are affiliated with the National Society of Profess ional Engineers . Professor Bute r is curre ntly serving as ViceChairman of M .S .P .E.'s Committee on Sche dul es of Salaries and Fees.

Dr. Kelly's Report ( CONT IN UED FF:OM

PA GE 5)

processes and th e automatic pre cision m ac hin e ry that make mass prod uction possi ble . There are few e ngin eer s who are used as managers and supervisors of manufacturing operation s .

Th e British use ve ry f e w g r aduate engin ee r s in the ir se rvi ce indu:;tri e3 . While in th e operation of our se rvice indus tri es, mos t areas of ope ration are manage d and s up ervised by graduate e nginee r s . In th e t e le phone industry, for example, the plant and traffic and e v e n commercial ope r ations have a l a rge p e rc e ntage of engineers in manageme nt and s up ervisory positions.

Du e to our much greater volum e of graduate engineers and th e wide a r ea of th e ir u ,e, w e a r e, theref ore , g ea r ed generally for m are productive and complex techn ica l ope rations throughout our s ociety than ar e the Briti s h.

Until th ese differe n ces are corre cte d, it is diffi c ult to see how t.b e British s tandard of living can ap p roa ch ou r s and how she can ~. u c ce ss fu ll y compete in world n13rkets .

In m y p3 p e r and di3cussions at tili s con ~e r e n ce th e3e facts were pre3ented in mu c h greater detail than s pa ce p e rmits h e r e. Comp:uison ; w e r e a l so m a d e of th e differe n :::es in our e n gin eering edu ca tion and in theirs.

In indu strial r esea rch laborator ies where graduate scientists, pure and a ppli e d, are us ed in la r ge quantiti es in our country, th e British have a s great a d e fici e n cy a s in th e case of th e e ngin eer. Th e.:e d eficiencies w e r e poi nted o ut and compariso n s w e r e m ade of the ed ucationa l p a tte rn s .for th e app li e d s ci e nti .:;ts in the two co untri es .

From th e discuss ion a nd th e comm ents a t th e confer e n ce I am hopeful th a t I mad e it clea r tha t hi g h er t.echn olog ical education ~!l1d pure a nd a pplied science ed -

ucation have been major elements in the development of our powerful industrial society. Unless the patterns of England's technological and applied science education are changed and the number of m e n educated sufficiently increased, they will not b e able to meet the challe nging problem in industry with which they are faced. ( A substantiall y complete report of m y remarks at the conference has bee n submitted to the "Journal of th 2 Am e rican Society for Engineering Education " for cons id eration of publication th e rein.)

Weddings Hale Y-Gra ng'er Com er C. Haley, ' 48 , was married t o lVIi ss Ruth Gran ge r at th e Methodist Church , Rolla , Mo. , Sund a y, lVIay 21 at 2:00 p.m. b y R ev . R. Hicks.

While in school Come r was a m e mbe r of Indepe ndents, Engin eer s Club.

Student Council, A.I.E.E., Photo Club , and received the Phi Kappa Phi B ookplate Award . Mr. and Mrs. Haley a r e n ow at hom e at 361 Ohio St. , Sharon , P a . Comer is e mploye d b y W e ~ t i nghouse as D esign E!1gin eer.

Johnson-Morrison Mi ss B e tty Morrison , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . F . Morrison of St. J a m es, became th e brid e of Warre n John so n , ' 50 , of Elgin , Ill. , lVIay 21 , 1950 , at th e M e th odis t Church in Rolla , Mo. The brid eg room is the son of Mrs. E. W. H as tin gs of Shiller Park , Ill. Th e brid eg room graduated from the School of Mines with a B. S. in Civil Engineering , where h e w as a member of T au B e ta Pi , Phi K ap p a Phi and Chi Epsilon honorary frate rnities. The couple will m a ke their home in Elgin , Ill. , wh e r e W a rre n is employed with the Illinois State Hig hway Dep a rtm e nt.

Crowell-Elliott Miss Ruby L ea h Elliott and Home r Crowe ll , ' 50 , w e r e marrie d Frida y, May 19, at 11 a.m. at th e Firs t lVIethodist Church in Rolla .

The brid e is th e daughte r of lVIr. and Mrs. Jo e Elliott of Rt. 2, Roll a Mo. Whil e in school Home r was a m embe r of Ind ep e nd e nts, Ame rican Road Buildin g A ss n. , a nd A.S.C.E. Th e couple will mak e th ei r h o me in R olla where h e is in tndn ing with th e U.S.G.S.

E

MAY-J~NE

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: : 1950

Dr. Gottschalk Gets Distinguished Service Award Upon Retirement

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The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy and the Alumni Association are pleased to note from the Eastern Press numerous meritorious accomplishments of Dr. Gottschalk and in addition a citation for Distinguished Service upon his retirement from Gove rnment Service .

Dr. Gottschalk is a graduate of MSM in 1898 , a nd b e came P rofessor of Chemistry at hi s Alma Mater in 1900 following the resignation of Dr. E. T . Allen , who received an earned ap pointme nt to the Carn egie In stitution , Wa ~ h ­ ington , D. C. H e re ceived a Master's D egree and a Do ctor 's D egree from the University of Chicago.

The material below is quoted from Dr. Gottschalk's citation. " Dr. Gottschalk counts his work as T echni ca l Advisor and as m ember of the Bureau of E ffic ie n cy on the " paper money problem", his greatest r esearch contribution. B ecause of the hig h cost of issuing paper money, thi s Bureau, now abolished , en £aged Dr. Gottschalk to conduct r esearch on this problem. From this work came his recommendation s to r ed u ce the Eize of the p aper and numerous improvem ents in printing, etc., which lower ed the C03t of issuing paper mon ey Eeveral milliom of dollar s at the out~e t and a l a rge multipl e of thi :; t hrough th e yea r .;. " Another important contribution was his dis cover y of a n ew proce , s of soap m3.king which revolutionized this industry; his work on Sponge h:l S had intern a·t ional r eco,Znition .

1 a I' ge l y r espon sible for the d ev elopmen t of y oung scien tist3, many of whom h ave reached emin ent pinnacles in the fi eld of science and engin eering both in Governme nt service a nd industry .

Hi s ability as a physicist, when t h ose scientists were comparatively r a I' e in the Governmen t service, was r ecognized by a ll hi s co-worker s in the former Metallurgical Division of the Burea u of Mines. H e p er son ally conducted or ac ted in an adv isory capacity on research rel ated to physics and its a ppli cation to m etallurgy In add ition to sup ervising t h e wo rk on magnetic sepa ration , exp lo sive shatter ing and electro static separation, h e dire ct ed important r e: ea r ch e3 on m3.gn eti c prope rtie3 of powder s, leading to a n entirely n ew concept of magn eti c phenomenon in sol id aggr egates. Th is work, publish ed in scientific journals, h as r eceived intern a tion a l recognition. " In order to keep abr east of current d evel opments, on his own tim " h e s tudi ed a nd master ed a ll

the European languages, includ ing Russian and t h e various Scandinavian languages. " Dr. Gottschalk's zeal, integrity a nd ou ts ta nding service throughout his life in Government en titles hi m to the Distinguished S ervice Awa rd of t h e D epartme n t of Interior. " Signed April 26, 1950 by " Oscar Ch apman , Secretary of the Interior ."

Because of his self-effaceme nt and modesty, some effort has b een n ecessar y to bring a portion of Dr . Gottschalk's acco mplishments to t h e attention of his f riends .

H e contin u es close association with many of his former stud ems at M S M who r emember a nd a p · preciate his individual atten til)n to th em; this has been an i n..;pira .. tion in their work.

H e is about to finish a y ear ':.; service as Res ident Representa tive of t h e University of Maryland at t h e Army Ch emical C e n t e r (Edgewood, Maryland) where a grad u ate program is under way. It is possible that t hi s association may be r evived.

Dr. Gottschalk a ddress is 650 East Ca pitol St., Washington , 3, D. C .

Citation Distinguish ed S ervice To " Victor H. Gottschalk upon r etirement after approximately a quarter of a century of continu 0 u s outstanding Governm ent S ervice, seventeen years of which have been with the Burea u of Mines.

For

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" Dr. Gottscha lk gave unstintingly of his tim e, knowledge and ab ility toward the founding of scientific w 0 I' k s p a rticuhrly in the min eral p hysics. Whil e with th e Bureau 0.1' Mine ; h e \Va ]

AT WELCOMING LUN CHE()N AT A I.M.E . CONVENTION LAST FEBRUARY-James L. Head, '16, vice- president of the A lumni Association , Dr. L . E. Young, Hon. '4 7, forme{- Director at MSM and past presid en t of A.I.M.E., GCll . Dwig'h t D . Eisenhower, an d Donald H . McLaughlin , pre£ident of A .I ,M .E:- ..

PAGE 14

Babe Head Reports on Utah Centennial James L . H ead, ' 16 Vice President of the Mining and Metallurg ica l Society of America r e presented the Society at the convocation comm em oratin g the 100th ann ive rsa r y of the founding .f t he University of Utah in Salt Lak e City on Tuesday, February 28 , 1950.

T h e days program sta rt ed with the colorful academic procession w hich marched in doubl e file a cross the campus through the ranks of an honor g ua rd composed of th e Arm y ROTC , Air Forc e ROTC, and the Naval Midshipmen ROTC standing rigidly at a ttention to the large auditori um in Kin gsb ury Hall"'. In th e procession we r e delega tes from 133 universities and colleges, from 85 societies and association s for the advancement of lea rnin g a nd from the social frat e rnities an d honor student organizations on the campus. The collegiate del ega tes marched in order of the founding dates of their r esp ective institution s and ranged from the Universitat H e idelbe r g (1385) to the new State Universit y of New York (1948). The University of Mi ssouri wa s represented , but it was disa ppointing not to h ave M.S.M. officially recognized particularly as Colorado Mines wa s in lin e.

At the convocation presided over b y Dr. A . Ra e Olpin , Preside n t of the University, congratulatory ad dresses were offered for the Sta t e of Utah by Governor J .

Bra cken L ee, for the college of Uta h , for the faculty, for the a lumni a nd for the stud e nt body.

Th e principal a ddress was delive r ed b y Dr. Alvin C. Eurich, Presiden t , State University of N ew York , whose topic wa s " New Horizons in High er Ed uca tion".

These horizo ns involve new re_ponsibiliti es for American universities w hich must " provide for a higher deg re e of citize n ship ':' Kingsbury Hall was named for Dr. Joseph T . Kingsbur y, school president twenty -two year s and who selected the site for 'the ampus. The hall which was dedica ted in 1931 is a center for music a nd the drama.

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE

competence" and give each student an opportunity to "learn that he is a part of society" and that " what threate ns society threatens him ."

That e v en ing the delegates were guests of honor at the Annual Founder D ay banqu et in the University Union Ballroom. Dr. L ee A. DuBridge, Presid e nt, California I ns titute of T echnology spoke on " The Crisis in Science." H e attribbuted the crisis to a l a ck of support for basic r esea rch upon whic h new d ev elopments of technology mu st be based. Military support of r esearch imposes a detrimental secrecy. Dr. DuBridge urged passage of th e p e nding bill for th e establishment of a national scien ce f ou nda tion to support the resea rch necessary to sc ie ntific a dvancement.

While in Salt Lake City, Alumni Vice Pre::;ident Head , who is with the Anac onda Copper Mining Company in New York, visits d the Company's mine operations in the P ark City and Tinti c districts. At Park City h e was shown throu gh the Ontario Min e of th e P ark Utah Consolid a t ed Mines by H. R. Wallac e ex ' 02 , the superintendent. At Tintic a you ng engineer in the office of th e North Lily Mining Company turned out to be R. L. Ro ot '4 9. Another v isitor at that office at the sa m e time was Hugh Barclay '3 7, mining engineer for the Filtrol C ompan y of Lo s Angel e3 . E. W. Engleman ' 11 and Jam es K. Ri chardson w ere not difficult to see as both have offices in the Ke arns Building which also hou ses Anaconda-International Smeltin g & R efinin g Compa n y offices .

O. D. Neal Death (CO NT IN UED FROM

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University h a d been Miss Mabel Lomba rd of Jam estown , New Y ork. Th ey were m a rried in 1916 , Mrs. N ea l survives as does a d aughter Mrs. Ra e Cunningham and a g randson J effre y Cunnill?,ham .

O. D . Neal w as born n ear Linton, Green County, Indiana , on September 4 , 1892, where h e was interred following services in RockVIlle Center, New York.

Gail a nd Fra nk Roger s, ' 41 , h ave a nnounced th e a rrival of a da u g hte r , Pamela J ea n , born Ma r ch 9, 1950. The ir h ome ad dress is 5(170 The odosia , St. Lou is 12, M o.

Oscar C. Wemhaner Dies in Kansas City Hospital Oscar C. Wemhaner, ex ' 12 died July 27 at Bell Memorial Hospit al , Kansas City, Kan sas. H e was 60 yea r s old.

H e li ved in M iami, Oklahoma many years before moving to Missouri w h ere he made his home at the time of his death. W em h a n e r was an independent operator in th e Tri-State lead and zinc minin g area during the industry 's earl y yea r s . H e was a member of th e Okla homa Board of Professional Engineer s for six years . In recen t yea r s h e ha s been enga ged in open-pit mining of l ead a nd b2l'ite ne3r California , Mo.

Richard A. Wagstaff Dies at Salt Lake City Richard Alexander Wagstaff, ' 13 , died a t his residence in Salt Lake City, Utah , March 8, 1950 of a heart ailment. H e was 61 yea r s old.

He was the author of m a n y mining books and wa's assistant to the general manager of all western d epartment operation s and vice president at the Ame rican Smelting a nd Refining Company plant in Garfield until 1948.

While at MSM he was a memb er of Kappa Alpha and Minin g A ssociation. as well as lettering in athletics.

Elm er J. Sp erling '31 , is wil'h the W ater Division , 1640 S. Kin gsh ighway, St. Louis 10, Mo. R. R. Brookshire ' 41 , is h 2ad of the Soil s and Foundations Investiga tion T esting and D esign for St. L o ui s Di strict Corp. of En gineers.

His home a ddress is 6642 P erno .:!

Ave nu e, St. Louis 9, Mo. Richard S. Mateer ' 44, was a campus visitor on Jun e 9. Dick has finish ed work for his Ph. D. D egr ee, Metallurgy major from the Univ er sity of Pitts burgh , Jun e 14, 1950 . H e h as his Ma ster of Scie nce degree from th e Carnegie Institu te of T echnology which h e r eceive :! in 1947 . His home address is 624 Cly de Street , Pittsburgh, P a.

Campbell R . Cameron '2 3, is Gen eral Superi n t endent of the Lone Star S tee l Compa n y, Bo 630, McA lester, Okla.

MAY¡JuNE :: 1950

1917 Wilson V. Bayha is with Baldor Electric Co., 4353 Duncan Ave., St. Louis 10, Mo . He lives at 515 Tiffin , Ferguson 21 , Mo. 1918 E. Ross Housholder can be reached at 433 East Spring Street, Kingman, Ariz.

1919 Walter F. Lottman is with Monsanto Chemical Company, Monsanto, Ill. Walter is living at 3507 Greer Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. 1922 Otto E. Fis.cher writes that his mailing address is c lo Berm Hotel , Miami, Florida.

Kingston M . Bowman gives his business address Yards and Docks, Navy D ept., Washington 25, D. C. His home is at 6043 Broad Street, Washington 16 , D . C. 1923 Karl A. Schmidt is now living at 1519 Mieford, Houston , Texas.

Kenneth R. Teis gives his address as 1739 South Evanston, Tulsa , Okla.

J . Emmett Mitchell, ex '23, is living in Rolla, Missouri.

Melvin P . Weigel is now Assistant to President, Aluminum Co . of Canada , Ltd. , Montreal, Canada.

1924 Philip L . Blake is Mechanical Engineer in charge of Plant and Opera tions, Western Regional Research Laboratory, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 800 Buchanan Street, Albany 6, Calif. His home is at 597 The Alameda, Berl~e l ey, Calif .

C. B. Kentnor is President, W .

S . Rockwell Company , 200 Eliot Street, Fairfield, Conn.

1924 C . A. Walls, ex 24, is living at 9211/2 Lake St. , Oak Park, Ill. 1925 Donald R. Baker can be reached by writing Blue Springs, Mo. Alfred A. Boyle is with Laclede Steel Co., Alton, Ill. He is living at 1149 Brown St. , Alton, Ill. Ron Ward is still with Shell Oil Co. and is temporarily stationed in England in connection with new refinery construction for their associates., Shell Refining & Marketing Co. , at their Stanlow Refinery, Ellesmere Port, Wirral, Cheshire, Eng. 1926 Harold S . Thomas gives his business addreos as Geological Dept. , Phillips Petro Co. , Bartles-

PAGE 15

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1933

Alumni Personals

Reinhardt Schuhman, Jr. gives his address as M . I. T ., Cambridge, Mass.

Charles R. Rosenbaum is now a L t. Col. in t h e Air Force and gives his address as HQ 803 , Engl' .

Avn . Bn. , McChord Air Force Base, Was hington .

William Henry Lenz is Metal lurgical Director, Permo , Inc. , Chicago , Ill. George Musson , who is with the General Chemical Co ., has been transferred to Deming, New Mexico. H e was form erly located in Boulder, Colo .

J . Douglas Martin was a campus visitor in the latter part of May. Doug is with the Geophysical Research Corp., 2607 North Boston Pl. , Tulsa , Okla . His home address is 2425 North Main , Tulsa , Okla .

1934 Bob Weigel gives his business address as Mexico Refractories, Mexico , Mo. 1935 William A . Howe has been appointed Chief Fuels and Lubricants Engr., Bus and ' Truck Section , Automotive Products Engr., for Gulf Oil Corp . H e will b e located in the Company's general offices in Pittsburgh .

1936 Basil Osmin, ex '36, after seven years in Arabia , Germany, France, and North Africa now gives his home adress as 5871 D e Giverville Ave. , St. Louis, Mo . He is working in Chicago with the Machinery and Welder Corp. , 1324 West Fulton St. 1937 W. L . Holz is employed with Terlex Co. , Inc., Carmi , Ill. His mailing address is Box, Carmi , Ill. Walter F. Breuer is Structural D esigner, Corps of Engineers , Dept. of Army, Missouri River Div., Omaha , Nebr. , P . O . Box 1216.

Arthur H . Barclay, Jr. is Chief Mining Engineer, Filtrol Corp ., Los Ange les, Calif.

1938 William E. Stephens gives his a ddress as c lo U . S . G y psum Co ., Gerlach , Nevada .

S . E . Johnson is employed b y the Pan American Refinin g Corp. , Texas City, T exas.

1939 Jack McCaw is living at 27'14 McCarey St. , Chester, Pa .

Arthur W . Clarkson gives his

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ville, Okla . He can be reached at 701 112 Keeler Ave. , Bartlesville, Okla .

1928 Paul Berry gives his address as 317 N . Robinson , Oklahoma City, Okla.

Shirley A . Lynch visited on the campus April 21. He is head of the Dept. of Geology at Texas A & M , College Station, Texas. At the present time he is actively carrying on research and consulting work in hydrography and sedimentation in the Gulf Coast Area , and is writing the section on the geology of the Gulf of Mexico for a new symposium which is being developed.

1930 Wayne J. Berry is with Graybar Electric Co ., 2642 Washington, St. Louis, Mo. His home ' addre ss is 7055 Tulane, University City, Mo .

Edward T . Regenhardt is employed with U . S . Corps of Engineers, 520 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. Ed lives at 1760 Linden Ave. , Desplaines, Ill. William Powell is Plant Supt. with Mexico Refractories Co. , Mexico , Mo. 1931 Ray McCormick can be reached by writing c lo Mexico Refractories , Mexico , Mo .

V. A. C. Gevecker, who is Associate Professor in Civil Engine ering, will spend the summer as a Lieutenant Colonel with the Headquarters of the Fifth Army, Engineer Section, 1660 East Hyde Park Blvd. , Chicago 15, Ill . Gevy will return to his teaching duties in Rolla in the Fall.

1932 Robert F. Hippler is living at 1205 McKendrie St. , San Jose, Calif.

J ames K. Richardson has been appointed industrial engineer for the western operating division of the Kennecott Copper Corp . H e can be r e ached b y writing Manager, Utah Metal Mine Operators Ass'n. , 918 Kearns Bldg ., Salt Lake City 1, Utah .

Rex Monroe is now District Sales Manager, Sivyer Steel Ca.s ting Co. , Refinery Division, Hun tington Park , Calif.

P AGE 1 6

M S M A LUMNUS MAGAZ IN E

a ddress a s Distri ct Hea lth Office , Osceola , Mo .

Edwa rd E . Elliott is e mployed w ith C . F. Bra un & Co. , Alha mb r a, Ca lif. His h om e a ddress is 260 E. M ark la nd , M onterey P a rk , Ca lif.

E dga r F . P ohlma nn is w orkin g f or th e Corps of En g in eer s as a P r oj ect En g in eer in ch a r ge of Dra in age Structure L e v ee a nd Constru cti on in th e E ast Sid e & P r a iri e Du P ont L evee & S a ni t ar D istri c ts . Hi s a ddress is Rt. No . 1, E as t S t. L ouis , Ill .

J ohn P . Soult, Vice-Pres id en t of th e Fruin -Coln on C on stru ction Co ., wa in R oll a April 5th a nd a dd r essed th e st ud e nt ch a pter of th A .S .C.E . on th e s ubj e ct of Constru ct io n a nd Me th od s of Con st r uctioll . H e sh ow ed movi es on c lls t ru ction m e th od s . J ohn 's t a lk 'a very well r ece ived b y th e s tud e nts .

R ich ard L ov e s pok e befo r e th e s t ud e n t bra nch of the A .I.M.E . at a m ee ting h eld in Rolla o n th e ev e nin g of April 5th . Di ck is Disi rict En gin eer for T ex a s Compa n y 1)£ Il lin ois, India n a a nd K e ntucky.

H e sp ok e on th e proposed w a te r Illin ois f ield for gui d e in th e seconda r y r ecov er y .

T h a d deu s S . Sto pe ba writes u s th a t his n e w a dd r ess is Creole P e t ro leu m Corp ., c lo Ca ripito R e fin e r y , C arip ito, V e n ezu ela , S . A .

P e te r Rib otto h as been el ected ice -presid en t of the Ma rqu e tte R a nge En gin ee r s Clu b f or 1950.

H e is Chi ef En gin eer of the Iron M ini n g D ept. , In la n d Steel Co ., Ish p emin g , Mi ch.

194 0 I va n M . Ni edlin g is with Citi es Serv ice Oil Co ., 201 2 C h e ~ t nut , P hil a d e lphia, P a . His h om e a d ci r e ss is 826 D er w y n Rd. , Drex el H ill , P a .

J a mes B a rclay ca n be r ea ched a t 2525 " J " Street, Eurek a , C alif.

A l vin E. S t r a u b is wi t h Cities Se r v ice Oil Co ., Bartl esville, Okla.

A lv in li ves a t 1616 K eel er , B a r tl esv ille , Okla .

No r ma n P . T u cker ; i ves h is ad dress a W r ig h t Fi eld , D ayto n , Ohio .

Cha rl e s C . Ward is w i th Ral st on P ur in a Co ., Poca tillo, Ida h o .

H e rb ert O . K im m el h a s r e t u rn d f r om V en ezula a n d sp en t h is v a ca t ion in t h e sta tes. H e is b esta tio n ed at ing t empo r ari ly S h r e ep or t, La ., wh e r e hi s a d d r ess w ill b e The Carter Oil Com pa n y , S t a n da rd Oil Bld g., S hrevepo rt, L a .

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Alumni Personals 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Albert L . Kidwell, whose mail ing a ddr ess is Ha y ti , Mo. , is compl etin g w ork f or Ph . D . a t Univ er sity of Chicago.

1941 Floyd P . S m ith is l ivin g at 1615 Ro £ly n , D e nve r 7, Colo.

S eym o u r J . B eer s is Ma na ge r, Comme rci a loras , In c., York , S .

Carolin a .

1942 O tis H . T ay l or is li vin g a t 924 H a rvey Ave., Kirkw ood , Mo. J a m es R . N evin is emplo yed with A lu m in um. Ore, E 3st St. Louis, Ill. H is home address i s 1361 B elt , St. Loui s, Mo. g iv es his G. W . Axma che r b u sin es s a ddr ess a s c lo Key Co ., Box 494 , E ast St. Louis , Ill . H e liv es at 3700 Oxford Blvd. , Mapl e wo od , Mo. Gil b er t A. Na ert is with th e Ohio Oil Co ., T err e Haute, Ind. H e g ives h is h om e address a s 704 Sou t h 6th St. , Ma r sh s ll , Ill. R. Y. Brackbill can b e r ea ch ed b y writing B ox 100, c io Sh e ll Oil Co. , Calga r y , Albe rta , Canada .

Gordon A. Engle write s th at his a d d r ess is n ow Micro Swit:::h Divi sion , R. R N o . 4, Freepor t, Ill. R ob ert L. Stow ell g ives his addr ess as B ox 218 , P a ran a m, Par;] m a rib o, Surin a m e, South Africa .

H erb ert E. Pagel is in Birmin gh a m , Ala. H is busin ess a ddress i s T ech n ical a £sist a nt, T enn. Coa l , Iron and RR C o.

Edg:o r A . R assini er is r egional re>:ervo ir E ng. with Phillip s P e tr.

Co. , H o u sto n, Texas .

1943 Fra nkli n C . R e h f eld g iv es hi s a d d r ess as D e Sme t , South D a k ota.

Cla r e n ce A. L a mbel e t gives his z dd r ess as Sc h ool of Ce r a mics, Ru tge r s U ni ve r sHy, New Bru n sw ick , N . .I. J ohn H . QJ,£l c; n is wi th Ch rysler Cor p. , Hig hla nd Pa rk, lVIich .

H is h o m e is 371 3 Ro bi na Ave., Berkley, M ic h .

Will ia m Wil so n, Jr . is do in g gr a d u ate w ork for a P h . D . d egr ee at Illinois I ns titu t e of T ech no logy.

Hi s address is A r mo u r R esearc h F ou n d ation of Illinois Institute of T echnology,

T echn ology Cente r , Chicago 16, Illinois.

Enoch K ey is e mploy ed at lVIex ico R efr a ctories, Me xico , M o .

1944 H 3r old J . R u disa il e is n ow with West in g h o Ll se Ele ctric Corp ., 20 N .

W a cke r Dr., Chicago, Ill . H a r old lives at 1706 South 6th Ave. , l\ilay w ood , Ill. H . D . Sh eppa rd , Jr. g ives his a dd r ess as 53 2 Eas t W alnu t, S p ri ngf ie ld , Mo .

J a m es W . Cope nin g ca n b e r ea ch ed a t 274 E. K a n a wh a , Wo rthin g to n , Ohio.

R obe rt F. Summe r s is with Ch r ys le r Corp. , De t r oit, Mich . H e is living a t 13220 W oodw a rd , Hi g hla nd P a rk, Mich.

Willi a m G . B a rn es i s n ow e mployed by the Clima x Mol ybd e nium Co. a t Cli m a x , Color a d o.

Wa rr e n L. L a r ::.on h as comple t ed th e w ork for his D octor ' s degr ee a t lVI.I. T . a nd is n ow liv in g a t 13 Prince Stre et in B elm on t , T e x as .

1946 Emil L . Bha n , Jr. writes u s tha t h is a ddr ess is now 103 R a nd ol ph ~ t. , Freeh old , N. J.

194 i H a r old V ogt is now with th e U . S . G YP3um Co. , 300 W. Ad a m s, Chica go, Ill. H e g ives hi s h om e z d d r ess a's 18 S . W ep ella , Mt. Pr o ~ p ec t , Ill .

Arthur H . Fuldn er , Jr. is living a t 119 W. Baltimore Ave ., L a n ~ down e, P e nn. H e is e m p loy ed wi t h G ener a l El e ctric Co ., 6901 Elmwood Ave ., Phil adelphi a, P e nn .

J ohn H . Sta rk writes tha t h e is Pla n t En gin ee r for th e Virgi nia -Ca r olin a Ch e mica l Corp ., M t.

P l ea sa n t , T e nn .

J a m es 1';. W y lie, wh o is with S outhwest ern B ell Te le ph on e Co., wri tes t ha t du e to th e f orm a ti on of a n e w equ ipme nt en g in eerin g sec ti on in Little Rock , h e h as been tra n sf e rr ed to th at city as a n a ss ist a nt equipment en g ineer .

His ad dr e ~ s is 2701 N orth Pierce , Little R ock , Ark .

D on ova n A. D u tto n is sales r e pr e~ e n tat iv e w ith t h e Ari zo n a W e ldin g E q u ipm en t Co. , 41 5 S .

7th St. , Ph oe nix, Ari z.

C h ester M. P om e roy is Mech ani ca l S ervice r eprese nta tive , E xplosi ves D ep t. , E. I. DuPon t d e N e mo urs a nd Co .

Will W egen e r is with M ex ico R efr ac torie3, Mexico, M o. ' H e w ir te 3', " T h e wo rk is extre m ely

MAY-JUNE : : 1950

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interesting with plenty of practical experience."

1948 Victor L . Bradford gives his addreEs as 916 Cherry St. , Hammond , Ind. L. J. Jamboretz is living at 2025 Ranchdale Dr., St. Louis, Mo .

Ralph Banks can be reached by writing Box 214, Wheelwright, Ky. Ivan H . Garthwaite gives his address as Mount Hope, home Wis .

Elmo G . Lindquist is now liv(Box ing in Sandwich , Illinoi,s 152) .

Dwight C. Jacoby writes, " Please change my address to 322 Babb Dr. , Oklahoma City 10 , Okla. I am at present employed by the Bureau of Reclamation as a hydraulic engineer."

William M. Parkinson has changed his address to Box 378, Magnolia , Ark. Alvin H. Schwartz lists his address as Quisset Mills, 56 Prospect St., New Bedford , Mass. Alvin is living at 508 Rockdale Ave. , in New Bedford.

Robert J. Niewoehner has written that he is now employed

by Joseph T. Ryerson & Son of St. Louis, Mo. Robert's job has to do with sale of iron, steel, and other metallic products. His home address is 2540A Big Bend Blvd. , Lakewood 17, Mo. Walter F. Smith is now residing at the Evelyn Apartments in Sandersville, Ga .

Frank Beyer is with the Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co. and is in Duncan , Okla.

Harry G. Grigsby is Mill operator, maintains operation of 500 ton flotation plant, makes necessary changes in the metallurgy and minor mechanical repairs , with the Idarado Mining Co. , Ouray, Colo.

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1949

3S 3S

Edrr.und L . Mengel is employed in the engirleering D ept. of the Univer<;al Atlas Cement Co. , in Hannibal , Mo. David G. Smith writes that hi,s new address is 2312 Marion Ave ..

Mattoon , Ill. .

Fred M. Springer is working for the Magnolia Pipe Line Co. as an engineer trainee. He can be reached by writing 2306 32nd St., Snyder, Texas.

Lloyd Poll ish is now Engineerin-training, Anaconda Copper Mining Co. , Butte, Montana.

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PAGE 17 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Alumni plersonals 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

1950 John M. Abbott, Jr. gives his address a's 446 North Topping Ave., Kansas City 1, Missouri.

John is with Kansas City Power and Light.

John S . Absalom is employed with the U. S . Bureau of Mines , Rolla , lVi.o.

Edwin R. Acheson can b e reached at 303 West Woodbine Ave. , Kirkwood , Mo .

Adrian E . Allen gives his a d dress as Hurricane, W _ Va .

Donald B . Anderson is now living at 1512 La Harpe St. , La Salle.

Ill .

Ralph A. Andreasen is employed with Giertz-Melahn Asphalt Co. , Elgin , Ill. His home address is Box 4, B artlett, Ill. William J . Angermann lists his address a s M.S.M. Apts., Q-2, Rolla , Mo .

Ismail H. Arman gives his business address as Drilling & Ex ploration Co. , Dallas, Texas.

Hubert T. Arnold can be reached by writing 2912 Madison Ave. , Granite City, Ill. Daniel R. Atchison gives his home address as 4729 Allemania St. Louis 16, Mo. ' Phil Averbach receives his mail at 1966 Seneca , Rochester , New York.

Raymond C. Avery , Jr. giVES his address as 94 Prospect St. , Framingham, Ma ss .

J ack R. Babbitt's address is 1808 North Oak , Rolla , Mo. Wilbert E. Bach, Jr. is with Alcoa , Pittsburgh , Pa: William G. Bachman is emplo yed with Bachman Machine Co. , St. Louis, Mo. He is living at No. 2 Armstrong Dr. , Glendale 22 .

Mo. .

Earl B age gives his address as Pevely , Mo. Frank E. Bailey gives his ad dress as MSM Apt. R-8 , Rolla , Mo. Robert D. Ball can be reached by writing General Delivery, Rolla, Mo. Ben J. Barnett gives his mailing address as 5933 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo. Edwin H . Barsachs will receive his mail at 2925 Wyomin g St. , St. Louis 18 , Mo .

Eugene A. Bartels is now with the Mi ~s ouri State Highwa y Dept., H an nibal , Mo . Hi s mailing address

is 515 St. Louis St. , Edwardsville, Ill .

Clinton L . B eard lists his address as 237 Lincoln St. , Antigo , Wisc .

Leland F . B elew is e mployed with the U . S. G. S . in Rolla, Mo . and is living at No .5 Rolla Gardens Maurice E . Benoit is employed with General Refractories Co ., Philadelphia , Pa .

Clark H . Benson gives his address as Shell Lake , Wisconsin .

Francis M . Benson can b e reached b y writing P . O . Box 24 , Cuba , Mo. John C. Bennett lists his mailing address as 1406 Poplar, Cairo , Ill .

Vernon G. Berkey is with Armco-Rustless, Baltimore 13 , Md .

Irving G . Betz gives his address as 3002 Congress Rd. , Camden , N. J .

Robert A. Betz can be reached by writing 423 North Northwest Highway, Park Ridge , Ill .

Lester Birbeck's mailing address is King City, Mo .

Floyd Blaine will receive his mail at 155 Shamrock St. , East Alton , Ill. John C . Blajne gives hi s ad dress as 155 Shamrock St. , East Alton, Ill. James S. Blank can be reached at 15 Bella St. , Greensburg, Pa .

Dwayne G. Blumenstock gives his permanent address as 2121 Lyon Ave ., Springfield , Mo. George Boj e receives his mail at 8930 Halls Ferry , St. Louis , Mo .

Jack H. Bookey is working in Butte, Mont. , but can be reached by writing 1045 St. John s Place Brooklyn , New York . ' Raymond W. Bowles gives his home address as 301 Fourth St F~~n, Ky. ., Kenneth R. Bradley is with College Life Insurance Co . His mailing address Roanoke , Ill .

Wilbur D. Breeze can be reached at 631 W . Rdy ., Centralia , Ill. Elmer C . Breidert lis ts his mailing address as 4714 Virginia Ave. , St. Louis, Mo . Elmer is with Cart e r Carburetor Co .

Delmar W . Bre u er is with North Am~ric an Aviation , Los Angeles, Ca lIfornia .

Harold J . Brewer is Jivin g at 5619 Cates Ave. , St. Louis 12 , Mo .

H e is employed with Hartford Steam Blr. Insp . and Ins. Co .

PAGE 18'

harl es Brinkmann r eceives his ma il at 921 W . 5th , W as hin gt on , Mo .

Ro ger A. Brooks g ives his a d dress as 3918 S . Compton , St. Louis , Mo .

Jack P . Brown can b e r each ed at 382 0 Gu stin e , St. Loui s 16 , Mo . . tu art S . Brown is e mpl oyed w ith Gulf R esearch a nd D evelop m en t Co . His mailin g address is 106 S . Atlantic , Ch eswick , Pa .

Billy R. Browngard g ives hi s business add r ess as J . R . K e nn ey, :), 132 N . Halsted , Chicago , Ill .

D elma L . Brugioni is e mpl oyed with Caterpillar Tractor Co. , P eori a, Ill. Gera ld G. Brun can b e r each ed b y writin g Livin gston, Wisc .

L . Robe rt Brunnenmeyer g ives h is address as 3696 Knoxv ill e Ave. P e or ia , Ill. V ernon T. Brunso n can b e r e:: ch ed a t 4435 B owser Ave ., D a lla', Texas .

W ill iam F. Bucha lists h is hom e ad dr ess as 311 152nd St. , Calum et City, Ill. Robe r t Bulla r eceive s hi s m a il in S es~ er , 111 ., RR No . l.

H . F . B y rn s g ives his address a 40 5 Murdock Rd. , B altimore 12 , Md. Jam es A. Ca lhoun's m a il in g address is 1157 O' H a ra -B , J effer 'on Barracks, Mo .

Marion R. Calton is li ving at 60 2 Olive, Rolla , Mo .

L a ur ence Can twell is with D ivi ~ ion En gin eer s Office, A . T . & S. F . Ry. Co ., M a rc elin e, Mo . His h ome add r ess is Bucklin , Mo Walter W . Campbell can b e r ea ch ed at 1100 A. Oa k St. , Roll a , Mo .

Loui s H. Carl r e ce ives his m a il on Rt. N o. 1, Boonville , Mo .

H erbert S . Carm an gives hi s hom e addr e.ss a s 9306-222nd St., Queens Village, N . Y .

Robert E. Carter g ives hi s hom e ad dress as Bourbon , Mo .

Nichola s Cassa v e tes ca n b e r each ed b y writing Sands D own Rd. , Port W ashing ton , N. Y .

Au gu st V. Cas telli's home addreos is 226 Chambers Rd ., St. Lou is 15 , Mo .

Arduino Castrale g ives his address as 1404 Burgess Ave., John ston City , Ill .

Christopher N . Cawlfield is livin g in A sh Grove, Mo .

John P . Ca v ana u gh lists his address as 1806 S . 8th St. , Springf ield , Ill. H a rrison E. Chapman is a Grad-

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u a te A ss ista nt at Purdu e Univers ity.

Robert L . Ch oate li sts his address as MSM Apt. T-8 , Ro lla , Mo. Charles H . Church can be r each ed by writing Phys ics D ept. , P ennsy l vania Sta t e College, Sta t e College, P a.

Willi am W . Clark gives his a ddress as 1605 Forest St. , Carthage, Mo .

Richard W . Clippard can be r ea ched b y writin g 321 Midd le St. , Cape Gira rd ea u , Mo. Frederick Cochran g iv es h is a ddress as Grandvie w , Mo .

Joseph A. Coffman is workin g fo r Ja c uzzi Bros. Inc . H e g ives his ma ilin g a ddress as 4140 Wa shin g t on , St. Loui,s, Mo. William W . Collins lists his address as 821 Sande rs, Poplar B l uff, Mo. C. M . Colson is with Cal era Mining Co. , Forney, Colo.

George Col ville gives his ad dress a s Paris, Ark. E l m e r T . Compas rece ives his ma il at 904a Olive St. , Rolla, Mo. Ma rvin Cor ey can be r eached b y writing 4716 % E. 24th , Kansa s City, Mo. B er y l B. Corrie is employed with M ax Spidel , Drill in g Cont r actors , All ega n , Mich.

George A . Cra btree g ives his address a s Eldred, Ill. Fred S. Cran e's a ddress i s 201 N . 12th , Independence , Kans .

Robert J . Cronk can b e reached by writing R. R. 3, Rolla , Mo. Home r G. Crowell is with the U . S. G. S ., Rolla , Mo. Charles M . Coss, Jr. i s living a t 164 Litchfield St, Thoma ston, Conn .

Jack A. Cotner is with Philip Morris & Co . His mailing a ddress at present is 1415 Th e mis, Cape G irarq ea u , Mo. William H. Cox is livin g at Cuba}. Mo. Hilber t W . Crocker gives his mailing address a s 532 First St. Wo od' River, Ill .

Dona ld P . D ampf gives his address a s 1704 W . Main , J effer son City, Mo .

Wilbert L . -D a r e can b e reached at 5702 D evo n sh ir e Ave. , St. Louis Mo .

Anibal Jose da Silva lists his addr ess a s 82 W egm an Ave., N ew Roch elle, N . Y .

Philip B . Davidson is with Crutch er-Rolfs-Cumming Pipelin e Equipme nt. Hi,s ma iling address is 613 Taft , Houston , Texas.

Raymond W . D avis is empl oyed w ith Alli s-Ch a lmers , Milwaukee , Wi s.

Ri chard E. Davis is employed with A l uminum Ore Co ., and gives his mailin g address as 947 B elt, St. Louis , Mo .

Ru ssell Day i,s with Burea u of Wa ter R esources in S t. Louis , Mo .

John C. D eckard gives his busi- ' n ess a ddr e os as M ississippi Va lley Struct. Steel Co ., St. Loui,s , Mo. John lives at 6918 Plateau , St. Louis, 10 , Mo .

Llo yd D eH ekker is e mployed with Rawlings Mfg. Co . and is living at 4015 McD onal d , St. Lou is, Mo .

John F. D elan ey r ece iv es his m a il at Avoca , W isc.

K a r l H. D e l Porte can b e con tacted by writing 445 Alice Ave., Kirkwood 22 , Mo. Richard F . D etjen is employed with th e U. S. G. S. in Ro lla , Mo. , and is living at 100 S. Elm St. Morton Deutch's address is 4035a L afayette Ave. , St. Louis, Mo .

G eor ge Jr. D illender gives his address as 217 M ichigan Ave ., A lton , Ill .

Ru ssell A . D imick can b e r each ed at 219 Elm er St. , P lattevill e, Wisc.

Tony Di Primo is with Dowell Ch emical , Tulsa , O kla.

Stanl ey Dol ecki lists his addreos as 6612 Nottingh am, St. Loui s, Mo. Corneli us M. Donovan give.s his a ddress as 1620 State St. , Springfield , Ill .

Avery A. Drake, Jr. gives his home a ddress as 403 East 10th St. , Rolla , Mo .

Robe rt D. Dressler can be r ea ch ed at 5143 Cologne Ave ., St. L ou is, Mo. Raymond Druss receives his mail at 3533a Grace, St. L ouis , Mo. G l e nn K . Duncil' s address is Donnellson , Ill. Ca rl G . East is with Airtherm Mfg. Co., 700 S. Spring Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. H e gives his home address as 112 S 18th St., Herrin, Ill. Fred Echart is with Alcoa. His mailin g address i,s 6123 Rob erts, St. Louis 10, Mo. B ern ard J . Eck will r ece ive his mail at 1945 S. Glenwood , Springfield, Ill. .

-.

William Edwa rds gives his per-

MA Y -JUNE : : 1950

manent address a s 5576 P er shing , St. Louis, Mo. Joseph H. Eichholz lists his m a iling address a s 6442 Alabama Ave. , St. Louis, Mo .

D ennis L . Eid son's address is Colfax, Ill .

Adelbert K. Eldridg e is e mploy ed with International Busin ess Machine Corp. H e is living at 3960a Natural Brid ge , St. Louis 7, Mo. James O . Elliott is e mployed with Frisco Railway . H e is living at 1027 S. Weller, Springfield , Mo. Rob ert D. Erb can b e reached at 8 51 S. Holland , Springfield , Mo. Carl E. Etz g ives his mailing address as 9507 Milton J\. v e ..

Overland 14, Mo. Walbridge P. Eybe rg is with W . H . Powell Lumber Co. , St. James, Mo. H e gives his perman e nt address as 1607 Pine, Roll a, Mo. Glenn R. Faires g ives his address as Greenville, Ill .

Robert V. Faith can b e r e ached at Montevallo , Mo .

Charles T. Farrow give s his address as 1830 Bloomfield St. , Ca p e Girardeau , Mo. William R. Feltz r e ceives his m a il at 9606 Midland , Overl a nd , Mo. Francisco Ferriera list s. his address as 232 Shaw St., N ew B ", d -ford , Mas¡s.

Robert S. Ferry is now in Bra dford , Pa. Jake Fiebelman is with the U. S. G. S. in Rolla , Mo . Jake 's address is c lo G e nera l D elive ry , Rolla , Mo. Elbert C. Fie lds lists h i> a ddress as 206 W. Lore tta , St Louis 23 , M o.

Earle Filer is in Albion , New York .

Robert V . Flippo can b e r eache d a t Steelville , Mo .

John D. Flynn gives his a ddress as 5240 Lansdowne , St. L ouis, Mo .

Robert L. Foss.i receives his mail at Island Hill Ave. , Ridgefield , Conn.

John J . Foster, Jr. is with Fost er Mechanical Equipment Co. His home address is 904 Purdue Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Robert O . Franklin gives 3035 Nordie Dr. , St. Louis, Mo. as his address .

Richard M. Frazier is e mpl '1yed a t Howard Foundry, Chicago , Ill. His home address is 53 4 W isc')l1sin Ave., Oak Park, Ill. David J . Freeman is w it.h the

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Class of 1950 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

R. E . A. , W est Plains, M o . H e is living a t 503 E ast Main St. , W est Plains , Mo. Elmer W. Frisk e g ives his 'lddre ss as Rockla nd , Wisc.

David F. Fuga t e can b e reach ed at Weaublea u , M o .

Harry Funk g ives his addr ess a s 913 N. Ced a r , Rolla, Mo. Chandrakant D . Gandhi g ives his futur e mailing address a s 86 Gandhi Ninas, Gha d BundeI' Rd. , Santacour, Bombay , Indi a.

Rob ert W . G a tes is w ith the Clarkson Contra cting Co . H e g ive s hi s mailing a ddress a s 3530 Gladst on Blvd ., K a n sas City, Mo. Gera ld A. G e iger g ives his a ddress as R.F.D . 1, Box 609 , Florissa nt, Mo .

Edward G. G iess list s his p ermanent address a s 300¡ Nuttall Rd. , Riv erside , Ill. H erbert A. G ensman can b e reache d at W est Bend, Wisc.

R. K. G e orge is with Natural Ga s Pipeline Co ., of America. His permanent a ddr ess is B ell City, Mo. Geor ge W . G er geceff giv es his p e rm a n ent a ddress a s 908 25th St. , Granite City , Ill. George's business address is Box 642 , Stillwater, Okla.

John Gilmore g ives his address a s Highland , K an sas .

Donald L. Gle nn can 1Je r eached b y writing Rt. 4 , Ed w ards ville, Ill. Eugen e S . Gminski 's mailing address is 29 B ank St., A ~bion , N .Y .

A. W. Gorline list his address a s 100 S . R oll a , R olla , M o .

Ri ch 3rd C. G r affag na is li v ing at 516 North Crys ta l Ave. , Elgin , Ill .

Clare nce E. Grav es, Jr. , is in t h e U . S. A r m y. Clarence list s his mail ing ad r e ss as 676 Salem Ave. , Roll a Mo. Louis E . Grec o list s his address as 1123 Tyle r St. , St. Louis, Mo. Paul W . Green , Jr ., is living at 2632 H ege r Court, st. Louis, Mo .

Aaron J. Greenber g can be rea ched by writing 3285 Gustine , St. Louis, Mo .

Albert M . Greenblatt gives his address a s 746 8 Amherst, St. Louis, Mo. Frank S . G reen 's p ermanent a d dress is 824 W est 29th St. , Independence , M o .

Scott H. Gregory ca n b e r e ached by writin g 7035 N. Greenview , Chicago , 26 , Ill .

D ona ld C . Griffin can be r eached a t 106 Thaye r Rd. , Manh asse t , N .Y .

D a v id C. G rimm g ives h is a d d r ess as 3984 Dove r PI. , St. L oUIS 16, M o.

L a nnes L . Curley rece ives his ma il a t 401 .Monroe, East A lton , III

P a ul A . H aas list s his address as 59 3 S . Roll a , Rolla, Mo .

W a rr en E . Hagan is employed with V . I. Dodson , Consulting Engl' .

His m a iling a ddress is 100 C h a r lest on , M a ttoon, Ill. D a vid P . H a le g ives his home a ddress as 60 L eyd en, D env e r , C olo .

Joseph E. Halle m an n recei.ves his m a il a t R.R. 2, N ew H aven , Mo .

Horace B . H am list s his address a s R t. 1, Mou nta in Grove, M o .

Louis E . Hutchings is employed with Cle vel a nd Cliffs Iron C o., Hib b ing, M ich. Hi s home a ddress is RFD 1, Morris, Ill. L eon ard D . H amlin g ives his a d dress as 3709 Gridley Rd ., Sh aker Heights, Ohio.

G e r ald L . Hammond can b e reached by writing 623 N . 14th St. , Murphysboro . Ill .

J a m es Q. Hammon d ':; home a d d ress is West Plains, Mo .

Rolland L. Hardy is wit h the U .

S . G . S . in Roll a , Mo .

W . M. H arris g ives his a ddress a s 900 Missouri, Rolla , Mo. Rich ard N. H a rrison is e mployed with Sun set Eng in eerin g Co. , Rive rd ale, N. J .

Fra ncis H . Hart's p ermanen t a d dress is 1004 Lincoln Ave. , P e oria , Ill .

W. D. H a rt can be r ea ch e d at Orient, Ill. M axi mili a n E. Hauser is w ith P etrole um Consultants Inc., Tulsa , Okla I r vin J. Hawkins is w orkin g with the U.S.G.S. His home address is 212 West 8th St., Rolla , Mo. Jose ph L. Hay is e mploye d w ith Acme Brick Co . His home ad dr ess is 602 Locust St. , Malvern , Ark. William G . Ha y mes' home a ddress is 1420 Nichol s St. , Spr ing fi eld , Mo .

Rob ert E. H eb ert gives his a d dress as 72 N orth Lake Ave ., T roy , N ew York.

Warren H e idbr ed er is l ocated in P almyra, Mo .

W arre n G. Heidbrier 's home is in N e w Ha ven , Mo. W . B . H e isle r 's permane n t address is 509 S. Main St., Pinckney v ille , Ill. Ed ga r J. H ellriegel is now work-

PAGE 20

ing for Robinson Clay Products in Akron , Ohio. His home address is 184-39 Galway Ave. , Hollis 12, L. I. , N.Y. Arthur W . H e l wig is now a g r a du a te s tudent at the University of Illinois . His hom e addr ess is 1606 D e arborn Dr. , Kirkwood 22 , M o.

Willi a m Hen de r s on is with the Oh io State Highway Dept. His h o m e a ddress is 18 West Stevens N e w ark , Ohio . ' E . H . Hende r s on 's home is in P h eb es , Ill . H e is with Mo. Utilit ies C o. , C a.p e Gira rdeau , Mo .

F rancis P . H e r cules ma y b e conta cted by w r itin g R.R . 2, St. Ch a rl es, M o .

Thom as A. H e r rma nn , wh o is w ith P e ter Ki e w e t Sons Co ., g ives h is h om e address as 1262 P e nnsylvania , St. Loui s, Mo .

J a m es L. H e th e ring ton ca n b e reac h ed by writin g Box 296 , Av on F a rk , Fla .

Al ber t J . Higgin s l ists his home ad dr ess a s Potosi, Mo. Wilton G. Hi gg ins will r eceive ma il a ddre ssed to him at Rt. 1, H ematite, Mo. D av id L. Hillh ous e gives his address as 503 W . 11th St. , Rolla , Mo. Victor Hinch can be reached at 3 9 07 S cottd fl le, St. Louis, Mo .

M a rtin Hobelman is with th e U .

S . G . S . in Rolla , Mo . Martin lives

2t 201 Elm St. , Rolla , Mo. C alvin A . Hoefn er g ives his h e m e a ddr ess fl 1723 Linden St. , Brookly n , N.Y. G era rd Hofs ta e dt e l" s m a il will r each hi m a t 4208 A ldin e St., Phila delphia , P a.

William S . Hoga n will receive m a il addresse d t o 1110 W e bster, W est Pl a in s, Mo .

Berna rd D . Holle n b a ch 's hom e ad dr ess is Am a zoni a, }\I[o.

Cecil E. Hollingswo r th can b e r eached by w riti ng Rt. 1, Kimm sw ick , M o.

Thom as A . Holm es' m a ilin g address is 1024 W . Lon g , Boston , Mass .

R oy H olt ca n be r eac h ed b y wriling h is home address whi ch is 45 43 Cl ay ton Ave ., St. L ouis 10 , Mo. Don ald S . Hon e rkamp will r eceive m a il a ddr esse d to 708 C la y, St. Ch a rles, M o.

J oe H o r sley, w ho is workin g wi th M o Sta t e Hig hway Dept. , J eff e r so n City , Mo ., r eceives his mail sent to 102 Hardin , Sikeston , Mo .

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Cla r ence C. Houk is with the U. S .G.S. in Rolla , Mo. Howard Houska is empl oyed with M & M Highway Material s, Columbia , Mo. His hom e address is 5468 Hele n Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. F l oy d E. Hovis' h o m e a ddress is Box 30¡3 , Riv e rmin es, Mo. Hildon Dean How a rd lis ts his hom e address as 4119 Castleman Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. ' B . D. Howell gives hi s addr ess flS ca r e Pre w e tt, Dixon , Mo. Paul A. Hube r tells u s that m a il will r eac h him at Rt. 4 P e rryville Mo. " Alb r ose J . H u dson has a ccepted a position with Nation al Lead in Niag ara F a ll s, N. Y. W. Hughes James ca n be re ache d a t 5160 Page B l vd. , St. Louis, Mo. Waldo D. Humphrey 's home address is 245 N. 30th St. , Ka nsas City, Kans.

Cly de L. Hursh gi ve s h is address a s Pru e tt , Ill. John E. J adwick is presently e mployed by the USGS , Topographic Branch , in Ro lla, Mo. He gives is home address as 4347 S. Spaulding Ave. , Chica go, Ill. David D. Jame s is working f or th e Cooper Supply Co ., Tulsa, Okla .

Mr. R. W. Jones ca n ce rea :::hed <- t Brookfield , Mo. G e orge W . Jamieso n 's perman e nt a d dress is 5858 Ri dge Ave ., St. Loui s 12 , Mo. No r m a n J e ffrie s' r e siden ce i s 1111 Lynwood Drive, Rolla, Mo .

D on a ld J e nkin s' home i s in Pin e B l u.ff, Ark an s as, 1304 Oak. Luth e r J . J e n s on's m a il can b e se nt t o R o ute 2, B elle ville , Wisc.

Th eodo re I. J e rman is living in Soldiers Grov e, Wisconsin.

E. L. John son is e mplo ye d b y th e America n Zin c, Lea d and Smeltin o ' Co ., in M e t aline F a ll s, Washingtol~ His h om e adress is 825 N. Moffet Jo plin , M o .

John C . Johns on 's address is Route 1, Rialto, California.

H e n ry M . Johns ton , Jr ., is li v in g at. 937 E. North St. Morris, Ill .

R alph E. J o hn stall , e mplo yed b y th e W arr en Coke Co ., of St. Louis, tells u s th a t he can b e re.su::hed a t 7207 Westmorel and , s ¡t, Louis, Mo.

Vv'arren H. Johnson has Eecured e mploy ment with the Illinois Highw a y Dept. in Elgin, Ill. and gives his address as 4268 Eme~son Schil ler Park , Ill. ' W ill iam H. Jones is work ing f or Underwriter Laboratory , Inc. His mail can be sent to him at 4232 Hampton Ave ., Western SprinO's, Ill. b Irwin L. Josl in 's home address i s 1417 S e mpl e Ave., St. Louis, Mo. He is now working for the Airtherm Manufacturing Co .

D. A. Juz a is living in Rice L ake , Wisconsin.

E. L. K a p e rnaros ' residence is 19-77 78th St. , Jacks on Heights, N e w Y ork .

Ralph J. Karr is living _at 5656 J a net in J e nnings , M o .

Kenneth Kasten can be reached b y writing to 3 Oak, Jackson , Mo .

E . E. K auffman is lo cated in Princeton , Mo. K. L. K ea ting is l iv ing in Rolla , Mo. , at Huffman's Trailer Court.

FeteI' B . Kelly resides in Princet on , Mo. B ill Kes sler' s ma il will reach him at Rochester, Ill. John J. Ketz gives his address a s Gary, West Virginia.

William J. Kieffer 's home addre::s is 7621 Weaver , Maplewood 17, Mo. Max D. Kime can b e re 3ched at 107 E. 5th St. , Rolla , 1\1[0.

D. T. King 's home is 937 North Bancroft, Indiana.pol is, Indiana.

G. B. Klaber 's permanent address is 2140 R osebud , St. Louis, M o.

I r ving Kl a us ' mail will rea ch him at 202 H a ndy St. , N e w Brunsvl ick , N. J .

Don al d C . Klemm is livin g a t 16 S o uth Henry St. , Madison , Wisconsin.

A. T. K lemme can b e located in St. Loui s, Mo., b y writing to him at 3939 Thol ozan Avenue.

Robert T. Knauer gives h is address as 4412a Minnesota , St. Loui s Mo. ' C a rl M. Know les' address is 620 E . Loren , Springfield , Mo. Wesley B . Koenig c a n b e r each e d in N e w Athens III Ch a rles B. Kon~p ~omes from H a u g en , Wisconsin and his mail ca n be sent ther e.

P e ter J. Koppel , employed by Wes tinghou se, lives at 36 S . Illinois Ave. , in Vill a, Park, Ill. W . E . Kottwitz is livin O' a t 501 Len a St. , N a komis, Ill . b

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Edward A . Koziboski , Jr., ha s secured employment with the N ational Lead Co ., in St. Louis, Mo. , a nd his home is at 549 Eiler Street, sam e city.

Karl L . Kra u s' home address is 4706 Arsenal St. , St. Louis, Mo .

Ar th ur M. Krau se is returning for his Master's degree at M.S.M. Karl Krautschne ider lives at 9701 W. F l orissant Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. Ralph O. Kr e inkamp can be r eached at Glencoe, Mo. Robert N . Kr eul is living in Fenn imore, Wisconsin .

Arthur O. Kruse 's St. Louis address is 3840 Wyoming St. H erb P. Kuebrich's ma il can be sent to him at 134 W. 4th St. , .D unkirk , New York.

A . E. Kuehnert's address is 135 Sou th Ellis, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Charles O . Kunz's permanent address is 2748 Utah St. , St. Louis, Mo .

Harry W. Laird resides at 811 Antoe St. , Ashtabula, Ohio .

L aurence A. Lake can be reached by writing t o Box 411 , Montreal , Wisconsin.

E. R. Landis lives in St. Louis, Mo., at 4219 Exeter.

Merritt L an gston gives his address as 800 Olive St. , Rolla , Mo .

Thom as G . L anham lives in St. Joseph, Mo. , at 531 W . Chestnut.

H . S. L ankford's h om e is in L ebanon , Mo. Chester J. Lapinski can b e reache d at 49 Winton Ave. , Rothschild , Wisconsin.

James L. L a umand resides at 8831 Madge, Brentwood , Mo. George R. Lay is now employed by the Mi~souri State Highway Dept. , and l ives at 9147 Clayto n Rd ., St. Louis, Mo. Robert H . L eoDard has secured a posi tio n with the USGS in Rolla , Mo., and gives his perm an ent a ddress as 906 W . Wa lnut St. , Carbondal e, Ill. Kenne th Q. L ee can be reache:l a t 7002 Arthur Ave. , St. Louis 9, Mo. Robert Lee-Aston has accepted a position with the Tennessee Copper Co ., in Cooperhill , T enn . His . home is in William sburg, Virginia.

Willard L each is now working fo r the Swindell Engineering Co. , and lives in Ellsinore, Mo. V . A. Leverett's mail can be sen t to him at H uffman 's Tra iler Court in Rolla, Mo.

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Class of 1950 III III IIIIII IIIIII IIII IIIIIII III!II IIII IIII II IIIIII III11111 1111111111111111111

Kenneth Lichiu s's hom e is in Chesterfie ld , Mo .

J ack A . Liebsch's permanent address is 64 31 Ridge, St. Loui s 14, Mo .

El don Lind imore's h ome is l ocated in Montrose , Mo. Walter Longolius, empl oyed by the Highway D ept. , Div. 3 in Bow l ing Green , Mo., tells u s that h is permanent address is 839 Regina A ve., L emay , Mo .

Hubert Lorenz is living at 'l::>9 S. J effer son St. , L a nca ster, Wi sconsin.

Ro.bert L. Lucker has obtained work with Carnegie Steel and lives in G ary, Ind ., at 559 Conn . St. John F . McCarthy is a n instructor at MSM and lives at 16 Nagoga mi Ct. , R olla , Mo. Robe rt L. McCoid is living in Venice, Illinois at 1225 Rob in .

Rod ger E . McComb's add ress is 206 E as t 12th St. , Ro lla, Mo. Thomas J. McCormack's h ome address is 544 94th Street , Brooklyn , N ew York .

Robert E. McD onald is in South .A merica working for the Andes Copper Co ., and his permanent home address is given as 60 Belmont Ave., Springfield , Mass .

J. D. McDonough is employed by Sheffield Steel in K ansas City, Mo ., a nd informs u s that his home is in H untington Park , California , 6347 T empleton St. D . R. McGrath lives at 3550 Washington St. , Gary , Ind .

C h arles E . McGaughey's mail can be sent to him in Keokuk, I a ., a t 500 Nor th 4th .

R E. McGowan is now emplo y ed by the Square D Company and resides at 5523 Pershing, S t.

Louis, Mo. Jack E. MoMa h an's home is in Rock ledge, Florida .

R J . McNally l ives at 102 Lincoln Avenue in Dunkirk , N .Y. W. E . McNely can b e reached b y writing to him in E . A lton , Ill ., Route 1.

J . R McNichols mail can be sent to him at Box 116, R R 2 in Florissan t, Mo. Raymond H. Maag is n ow working for Western Carth age in E .

Alton , Ill. , an d gives hi s home ad-

125 Curators Scholarships Available for Freshmen at School of Mines A total of 12 5 Curato r s S ch olarships will b e ava ilable to fr eshmen enterin g the . School of Mines her e t his fall, President Fre der ick A .

Middlebush of t h e Univer sity has a nnou nced .

Eac h sch olarship will h ave a va lu ~ eq uivale nt to the Univer sity's library, hospital a nd incidental f ee - a n ormal stipend of $10 0 for the 1950-51 sch ool yea r .

They will b e awarded on the basis of schol arship, financial ne2d , and college aptitu de tests . .

Dr. Middleb ush said that in awa rdin g the schol arships, the Cui~ ators hope to enable worthy Missouri yo uths to attend the School of Mines who woul d otherwise be un able to do so .

An ap plicant must m ee t these r equirements for eligibility: 1. Must b e a gr a duate of fully accredited Missouri high school (pu blic or non-public) .

2. Must rank in the upper 25 p er cent of the hi gh school class.

3. Basis of nee d. Must b e able to state that witho ut such assistan ce attendance at the University would no t be possible.

4. Must b e a res ident of Missouri.

5. Must u se sc holar ship during t he yea r fo llowing h igh school gr ad ua tion.

In ad dition to these r equirem ents, t he applicant' s score made on the Ohio P sychol ogical Test w ill be a factor. Stude nts in 358 high schools already have their scores on this test on fil e at the University.

Application blanks may b e obtaine d from the Registrar, School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla ; or at offices of co unty agents in Missouri, and teachers of vocatio nal agricul t ure .

Applications should b e filed with Dr. C. W. McLane, secretar y of the Committee on Curators Scholarships, 130 J esse H all , Univer sity of Missouri, Columbia.

PAGE 22

dress as 4233 Schroler in St. Louis, Mo .

Edward L. Mabie is working for Frank McDowell, a building contractor. His home address is Route 11, Box 707 , Lemay, Mo. George W. Mabie lives in Lemay , Mo. , a nd his mail can be sent to Box 707, Route I!.

David H. Macdonald lives at 602 W. Lawndale Ave., Peoria, Ill. C. E. Mace's home address is 170.1 W. Main in Jefferson City , Mo. W . J. Main's residence is 5239 Foster Ave. , Chicago , Ill. Victor E . Mallrich has accepted employment with the General Electric: Company and gives his adaress as Route 1, Box 335 , Valley Park , Mo. Leslie D . Marcus' mail can be sent to him at 207 E. 11th St., Rol la, Mo. Neil C . Martin's home is in Sa lem , Mo. Richard E. Marting is now working for the Union Electric Co. , in St. L ouis and is living at 3857 Howen St. , St. Louis, Mo. Charles L. Massa 's permanent address is 409 Sherman Ave., Edwardsville , Ill. Paul A. Matthews' home is in Clayton, New York .

Harvey W . Meier's address is ~603 Louis Ave., Brentwood, Mo .

H. E. Meie r 's mail can be sent to him at 26u3 Louis Ave., Brentwood , Mo .

Wm . H. Melcher lives in Platteville, Wisconsin at 511 W. Main St. Robert H. Mendell is working for the Missouri State Highway Dept. and lives in Boonville, Mo. , at 300 Spring. D. A. Merritt gives his address as 6602 Idaho, St. Louis 11, Mo .

Charles L . Menzemer lives at 1431 Arlington in St. Louis, Mo. A. L. Merts can be reached by writing to Box 208 , Rolla, Mo. Edward J. Meslin , Jr.'s mail can be sent to Box 75, Rolla , Mo. B. P. Meyers is now an Assistant Instructor at the University of Missouri. His mail can be sent to him at 605 Providence Road , Columbia, Mo .

Douglas F . Middleton is living at 1400 South Vermont in Sedalia, Mo. Joseph J. Milich 's mailing address is 607 W . 180th St. , New York 33 , New York.

Bruce Miller' s home is in Evanston , Ill. at 138 Clyde Avenue.

Joe Miller lives at 5417 Thrush

MS M A L U MN US M}\GAZINE

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Alumni Personals 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

in St. Louis, Mo .

John R. Miller's home address is 75 Frank St., East Haven, Conn.

Robert Miller can be written to at Box 36, Meveer , Wisconsin .

Richard J . Moder's address is 3860 Cleveland Ave ., st. Lo u is, Mo. Edward W. Mooney is working for the Economy Equipment firm in St. Louis, Mo. and lives at 6106 McPherson Ave . in St. L ouis .

O . N. Moreland is living in St. James, Mo .

Arvin W . Mueller's permanent address is 825 L eland Ave., Sheboygan, Wisc.

Harold E . Mueller's home is in St. Louis, Mo., 2659 Carson Road.

Byron J. Murphy's residence is 2925 Milton , St. Louis 4, Mo .

Paul J . Murphy is living in Chillicothe, Mo. at 1219 Webster St. W. L. Murphy's home address is 72 Lowden Point Rd ., Rochester, New York .

Lawrence S. N agel can be reached by writing 4815 N . Claremont Ave. , Chicago, Ill. John J . Needham, who has accepted a position with Gulf Research & D evelopment Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. His permanent address is 2911 Hennepin , Minneapol is, Minn.

James M. Neely, Jr. gives his home address as 633 Evans, Kirkwood, Mo. Roger A. Neidel is employed with Westinghouse Electric Corp. , East Pittsburgh, Pa. James B . Nelson gives his address as Jonesburg, Mo .

R. H. Neustaedter, whose home is in St. Louis, g ives his street address as 5635 Eichelberger.

Alexander J . Nichol can be reached at 352 Congdon Ave., Elgin, Ill. John W . Nichols receives mail at Rhinecliff, N. Y. Melvin Nierdieck can be reached at 2625 Natural Bridge Ave ., St. Louis 7, Mo. Paul B. Nolan lis.t s his mailing address as 5387 Pershing , St. Louis, Mo. Oliver S. North can be reached in Manckport, Ind .

Donald H. Nunn gives his home address as 3327 a Belt Ave., St. Louis , Mo.

Franklin Q. P ackheiser will receivemail addressed to Vichy, Mo. Charles Palubiak, J r. is emp loyed with Airtherm Mfg. Co., 700 Spring St., St. Lo u is, Mo. He is living at 1033 Kilner, St. Lou is 23, Mo .

J ohn W. Parks gives his address as 6113 St. Paul PI., P ine Lawn, Mo .

William F. Passarelli can be reached by writing 306 East State St. , Albion , N. Y. D onald J. Patrick receives mail addressed to 943 E. D e lmar, Springfield , Mo. Murel L . Payne gives his address as RR 10, B ox 145a, Springfield, Mo .

David Peart'¡s mailing address is Hazel Green , Wisc.

Eugene Peetz, who is with McDonnell Aircraft, gives his home address as 2848 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. Robert J . Pennington's mail will reach him at Box 143, L e banon , Nebr.

Robert E. Peppers can be located at 24 S. 97th St. , Belleville, Ill .

Peter R. Perino is employed with General Electric Co. His home address is 311 N. 8th, Benld, Ill. Dona ld W. Peterson gives 83 19 Ardsley Dr., St. L ouis County 21 , Mo . as his address.

Ralph E. Peterson can be contacted by writing 338 Fairlawn , St. Louis 19, Mo. William Petty can be reached at 39th and Columbus Blvd. , Riverside, Ill. John R. Pfitzer gives his mailing address as R. F. D. No.3, Mexico , Mo. Harvey 1. Phillips lists his address as 7420 Nottingham, St. Louis 19, Mo. Lloyd B. Phillips can be contacted at Ironton, Mo. Frank A. Plunkett gives his address as 317 Boston Post Rd. , Por t Chester, N . Y .

Thomas E. Poliquin receives mail addressed to 2354 Goodal e, Overland, Mo. William E . Pollock l ists his address as 5083 Union Blvd. , St. Louis, Mo. Robert M. Ponder is living in El Dorado , Ark. Robert C. Porter, who is with the Illinois Commercial Telephone Co., gives his home address as Springfield , Ill. James E. Potts is empl oyed with

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PAGE 23

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the U . S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co ., Memphis, Tenn.

Robert K. Preiss is now with D earborn Motors . Robert gives his mailing a ddress as 18054 Sussex, Detroit, Mich.

Clarence Radford can be reache d by writing 1513 S. 8th, Springfield , Ill. Earl C. Ralya lists his address as 921 Goldil Ave. , Sioux City, Iowa.

Maurice K. Rausch gives his addre:: ss as Rt. 1, Monett, Mo. Charles J. Reed is remaining a t MSM for his Master's Degree.

H e is living in MSM Apt. U-S , Rolla , Mo. George A . R ees has accepted a position with Armour Research Foundation. H e gives 5316 Fairview Ave. , Downers Grove, Ill. as his home address.

Ra y mond W . Reed can be r eached by writing 1517 S. MacArthur, Springfield, Ill .

Donald E. Reeves tells u s that 1117 Garden St., Fort Wayne, Ind. is his mailing address for the next few months.

Kenneth Reisen will receive mail add ressed to him at 134 Dewey St. , Platteville , Wisc .

Robert J. Remacle gives his mailing address as 314 N. Pine St., Cen tralia , Ill. William E. R emmert lists his address as 2904 Brazean , Brentwood, Mo. L enis J. Renner's mailing address is 5071 Minerva Ave., St. Louis, Mo. J ohn F. Richlichi will receive mail addressed to No. 1 Orchard Lane , Collinsville, Ill. H ans E. Richter gives his mailing address as S9 S ac kson Ave., Mineola, N. Y. H en ri Rigo can be reached by writing Rt. 2, Prospect, Ohio .

Jack Rings gives his home address as Noble, Ill. Clarence Rippl r eceives mail addressed to 1014 W. 8th St., Appleton, Wisc.

K enneth C. Roach is employed with Airtherm Mfg. Co. Kenn eth's mailing address at present is Newburg, Mo. James K. Roberson lists his mailing address as 409 East 11 th , Rolla , Mo. William C . Rogers gives his address as Lancaster, Wisc .

Emil A. Roloff's address is 86 Grand St. , Iselin , N. J. Max E . Roper lists his address as 2218 Howard Ave. , Springfield , Mo.

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Jim Ross receives mail addressed to Rochester, Ill. Robert D. Rowe's home address is Savannah, Mo .

Richard L. Rowton can be r eached at 1429 Sherman, Springfield , Mo .

P . K. Roy has accepted a positi on with American Stove Co. , 1641 S. Kingshighway Blvd. , St. Louis 10 , Mo. Raymond T. Ruenheck is employed with Emerson Electric. H e is living at 7015 Hunter Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. Warren W . Rutz is with Magnolia Oil Co ., Dallas, Texas.

Walter Salomo is working for B ell Telephone. He is living at 4615 Oldenburg, St. Louis, Mo. John Salraggi gives his home address as 45 New York St., Lockport, N. Y. Ragio Samli lists his mailing 2.ddress as 709 E. 7th St. , Rolla , Mo .

Don D. Samuel can be reached at 123 South Park, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Earl D. Sanderson is employed with Braden Cooper Co. , and gives his mailing address as 414 Lenox, Oak Park , Ill. Stanley R. Scales is with Hughes Tool Co. , Houston, Texas.

Marianne Schaeier gives h er address as 9842 Coventry Lane, Affton , Mo .

R. J. Schlueter is e mployed with Ohio Oil Co. , as a Petroleum Engineer . He receives his mail 454 E. Olive, Bridge.p ort, Ill. Arthur L. S chmidt is a Chemist at the Reardon Co. He receives his mail at 461 Oak St. , Webster Groves, Mo. R. N. Schmidt is emplo yed w ith the Frisco Rail way Co . He gives his mailing address as 40~ Nt College, Warrensburg , Mo. Richard P . Schmitz 's addre,s is Box 503 , Thayer, Mo .

Gera ld Schnaedelbach can b e reached by writing 830 Hawkins Court, Webster Groves, Mo. Norman E. Schneider receives his mail at 631 E. Essex, Kirkwood , Mo .

Eugene T. Schnieder lists his address as 1751 W. Fairfax St., Carlyle, Ill. Nancy Scofield is living at 1003 Park St. , Rolla , Mo.

James J. Scott is employed with Bethlehem Steel Co., and h e will r eceive his mail at 216 Ellen St., Platteville, Wisc.

John H. Sears can be contacted at 7524 Suffolk, W eb ster Groves, M o.

Brya n G . See ca n b e written at RR No.3 , Rolla , Mo. Edwin M. S erafini gives hi·s business address as Hurst-Rousche Construction Co. , Hillsboro, Ill. Vernon S. S evertson is e mplo yed with Eimco Corp. His mailing address is Edmund, Wi·sc.

Robert Shaffer has accepted a position with Monsanto Chemical Co. At presen t Robert's mailing address is St. James, Mo. Mervin E . Shanafelt can b e r eached at 1933 N . Church St..

Belleville, Ill. .

J. T . Shearon will r eceive mail addressed to Guthrie, Kans.

Roy R. Shourd is living at 2551 Waverly, East St. Louis, Ill. Charles Shukers is employed with the U.S.G.S . in Rolla, and receives mail addressed to Box 524 , Rolla, Mo. Savino Sia comelli can b e reached by writing 1113 Jefferson Ave. , Joh nston City, Ill. Sidney Silver can be r eached by writing 52 Melbourne St., Portland, Maine .

Roy L. Simond s gives his address as 804 Woodson St., St. Joseph, Mo .

Ernest C. Sindelar is employed with Continental Can Co .

Robert C . Sittgas is working for Ke y Co ., East St. Louis, Ill. Edward Skalka has accepted a position with Western Cartridge Co. His mailing address is 271 E. 34 St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. Arlen G. Sliger receives his mail at McDona ld , Tenn.

George R. Smith gives his address as 5954 Kingsbury Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. Robert E. Smith is emplo yed with Mo. Sta t e Highway Dept.

His mailing address is 420 Olive St. , Hannibal, Mo. Frank A. Soukup r eceives his mail at 115 Division Ave. , Shelton, Conn.

L arry Spanie r lists his address as 1312 E ast 7th St. , Brookly n , N. Y. William E. Speece has accepted a position with Gulf Oil Co . His mailing address is 704 Florida Ave ., York, Nebr.

William C. Spiller gives his mailing address as 1710 W . Main St. , Marion , Ill.

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE

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John J. Sponske receives his mail in Russellville, Mo .

Everett W. Springer lists his address as R. R. 1, East Alton, Ill. Fred J. Sta tler, Jr. lists 606 West 6th, Rolla , Mo. as his mailing address.

Richard J . Stege meier is with Magnolia Petroleum Co . as a Petroleum Engineer . He receives his mail at 969 Wood River Ave ., Wood River, Ill. Charles J . Stehlik will r eceive mail a ddressed to 1522 S. Wisconsin, Racine, Wisc.

Jo seph W. Stevens gives his mailing address as 6918 Fyler Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. William M. Stich 's home is in Lancaster , Wisconsin .

I. H . Stohldrier's mail can be sent to him at his home at 805 Pine Tree Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. Rob ert A. Strain resides at 454la S . Compton , St. Louis 11 , Mo. John F . Strong is employed by the Ohio State Highway Dept.

Seymour Subitsky lives in Mt. Vernon, New York at 27 N . Columbus Avenue .

John J . Sydnor's present a ddress is 8736 Argyle Ave ., St. Louis 14, Mo. Henry S . Tennikait lives at 412 Penning Ave ., Wood River, Ill. Homer Thompson 's address is Route 2, Rolla , Mo .

E. Thrall is working for Phillips Petrole um Corp. and resides at 1104 10th, Lawrenceville, Illinois.

H . E. Tibbs' home address is 602 Olive, Rolla, Mo .

James B . Timlin ha s accepted a position with Alcoa Aluminum in Cleveland, Ohio . His home address is 7026 Greenway Ave ., St. Louis 20, Mo. Vincent V. Toth , who is working for the Caterpillar Tractor Co . of Peoria, Ill., gives his address as 107 St. Joseph St., Bonne Terre , Mo .

Clarence H. Tunnicliff resides at 2333 Hickory St., St. Louis, Mo. Jim Turk is employed by the American Bridge Co . and lives in Festus, Mo . R. R. 2.

Ernest N . Uhles has accepted a position with the St. Louis Metalcraft, Inc. and lives in O'Fallon , Illinois.

Otis R. Ummel's address is 702 West 13th St. , Rolla , Mo. Vester B . Unsell lives in Frankford, Mo. and is employed by the Missouri State Highway DeVt.

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C. Vaccaro gives his permanent address as 204 Walnut St., Crystal City, Mo .

D. W. Vandeven lives in Cape Girardeau , Mo . at 1232 Normal Avenue .

Norman A. Vaniman's address is R. R. 2, Girard, Illinois .

V. E. Van Matre's home is in Platteville, Wisconsin.

D. A. Verive's residence is in Melrose Park, Illinois at 1320 N .

33rd Avenue.

A . D. Vores, III has secured e mployment with the Alexand er Surveys, Inc. in New York , New York and lives in Brewster, New York.

Mike Vujnovich gives his home address as 105 14th St. in West Des Moines, Iowa.

Bernard C. Wagner's address is 7350 Wellington, University City 4, Mo. John A . Walker lives in KanS3'S City, Mo. Raymond A. Warfield, Jr. 's permanent address is 1222 Stone St., Falls City , Nebr.

Lewis L . Wargo, who has secured employment with the General Electric Co. in Bridgeport, Conn. gives his home address as 6 Oldroyd St., Devon, Conn .

Eugene W . Warren is now working for the U .S.G .S . in Rolla , Mo. and lives at 609 W . 9th St ., Rolla , Mo. Richard A. Washburn's home is in Livingston , Wisconsin.

Ervin J . Wassilak has been employed by the General Electric Co. in Syracuse, N . Y . His permanent address is 3558a Texas, St. Louis, Mo. W. F. Wegener is working for Mexico Refractories and lives in Mexico , Mo. .Howard C. Wehling teUs us that his address is 810 Country Club Drive, St. Louis, Mo. John P. Wehrenberg's mailing address is 4371!2 South Grand Ave., Springfield. Ill. Ifarold Weisenstein's mail can be sent to him at 4115a Pleasant St., St. Louis, Mo. Leonard J. West has accepten a position with Internation Business Machines and lives at 204 E. Ashley, Springfield, Mo. Frederick C . Western's address

is Route No.2 , Suring, Wisconsin.

J. H. White is now working for Alan Wood Steel Co. in Conshohocken , Pa. T . W. White lives at 8819 Lawn Avenue, Brentwood, Mo. . Robert Whitmer has accepted a position with Donan Engineering Co. in Madisonville, Kentucky and lives a t 641 E. Ce nter, Madisonville, Kentucky.

John F. Wickey 's address is 4926 Lisette, St. Louis, Mo. Carson E. W iela nd 's home is in Lanca ster, Wisconsin, R. R. No.2.

Warren R. Wieland , who is now employed by Neal Campbell, 911 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. , gives his p ermanen t address as Lancaster, Wisconsin .

William Wilkins' home is in Boys Town, Nebraska .

Ernest C. Wilkinson is working for the U.S.G.S. in Rolla, Mo . and resides at 1400 Pine St. , Rolla.

John C . Williams is doing graduate work at M. S. M . and lives at 1411 State St. , Rolla, Mo .

R. C. Williams' permanent address is 1801 N. Kelham, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Anthony E. Wilson lives in Webster Groves, Mo. at 224 Oak Tree Drive.

Glenn E. Wilson gives his address as 221 Florence, Jackson , Mo. Billy K. Winters' address is 301 West 18th St., Rolla, Mo. William J . Winters' mailing address is 523 N. Jackson St. in Belleville, Illinois.

William L. Wisch h as accepted e mployment with the Missouri State Highway Comm. and lives in J efferson City, Mo . at 607 W .

Elm St. John S. Withers' home is in Moscow Mills, Mo. Robert E. Wittman gives his address as 1000 South Sneed Avenue, Sedalia, Mo. Carl E . Wojan, who is now working for the Frisco Railroad , lives in Tulsa , Okla. at 1104 N. Cheyenne St. William E . Wolchek 's home is in Walnut Grove, Mo. Robert C . Wood 's address is R. R. No.1 , Leasburg, Mo. D. A. Wunnenberg's permanent address is 8922 Sycamore Ct. , St. Louis 14, Mo. James C. Yeager tens us that his permanent address is 604 E .

Chestnut St., Olney, Ill .

Charles Young , Jr. is an instructor at M . S . M. and lives at 8 Nagogami Court, Rolla, Mo.