Missouri S&T Magazine September-October 1954

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MISSOURI SCHOOL OF' MINES AND MET ALLURGY ROLLA , MISSOURI

Volume 28

September-October

1954 Number 5

Daniel Cowan Jackling '92 World renowned Mining and Metallurgical Engineer, Eminent Business Executive and Benefactor. The marking of his 85th birthday and 50th anniversary of the Utah Copper Company, which he founded, was observed at Salt Lake City, Utah.

D. C. Jackling Built Copper Mining Em pire of Astounding Scope in Last Half Century

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UGUST 14, 1954 marked the 85th birthday of Daniel C. Jackling and the 50th anniversary of the first shipment of ore to the original Copper ton mill, the forerunner of the Utah Copper Company, which h e founded.

It sounds simple . In 1887 copper was discover ed in Bingham Canyon .

In 1903 the Utah Copper Company was born. It was r eorgan ized in 1904.

By 1908 surface mining was well a dvanced a nd by 1910 underground operations ceased. Today , after a h a lf-century of operation, they're still scooping copper out of the hill.

It's as simple as that-until you take a closer look . This isn't just a mine . It's mining history.

The genius of a young engineer, D. C. Jackling, in developing methods of mining and processing low grade ores, made Utah Copper and changed mining procedures over the world. His skill as a metallurgist, his ability as a n organizer a nd ex ecutive , his vision and his tremendous e n ergy turned a mountain you can see from Salt Lake City into the greatest single copper producer in the world. It produces today, and has for many yea rs, approximately 30 per cent of a ll n ew U. S. copper r e quirem ents. Officially, it is the Utah Copper Division , Kenn ecott Copper Corporation.

This h as often been called the " Jackling Enterprise " . But of e qual if not greater interest is consideration of the factors which built a mining empire of asto unding financial and operating solidarity at the time of Mr. Jackling's retirement.

Sought Technical Education The r eader's indulgence is hoped for if an erron e ous notion concerning Mr. J acklin g's e arly aspirations is corrected herewith . It ha s been sa id by the uninforme d that when he was 19 his educational ambitions were to qualify himself for teaching in public schools . Th e facts are that after a year at the Missouri State Normal School, he was inspired by an engin eer graduate of the Misso uri School of Mines to seek a technical education at the same institution. H e 2

had worked as a farm hand and saved enough money for his first year at the Normal and his first year at the School of Mines . His second and third years at the School of Mines , up to his graduation were "pretty tough sl edding" , but h e m a naged through vacation work and odd jobs during school sessions to pay his way for the second year at Rolla.

During the third year he was made ass istant to the professor of chemistry and metallurgy. During the summer of his graduation the professor of chemistry died and Jackling was put in charge of the d epartment at the opening of the 1892-93 school term .

Saved From Small Pay His salary as assistant for one year prior to graduation and for one school year thereafter was $40 to $50 a month . But he saved enough to live on for the last half 1893 (a panic year) looking for a job, without success. During the Christmas holidays of 1893 , he packe d his "total b elongings in a cardboard suitcase" and went to the Cripple Creek district where he obtained immediate employment.

From then until his retirement October 1, 1912 he was never without salaried professional engagement.

Mr. Jackling's sound technical and m etallurgical foundation was demonstrated at Cripple Creek and at M ercur, Utah, where his revolutionary gold metallurgy, mill construction and application of high potential electricity establishe d a reputation for planning and execution.

Changed Mining Methods It' s pretty well known during his M ercur activities his mind turned to the low grade copper d eposit at Bingham. It was within the 1896 to 1900 period that h e first examined and r epo rted favorably on the Uta h Copper d eposit. During the same period the copper production of the world was just abo v e one billion pounds a year. At the time of his retirem ent, the original "Jackling" operations, Utah , Nevada , Ray and Chino , were closely approximating

that figure. When other than operating domestic porphyries using the Jackling methods are conSidered, their total production far exceeded the production of the entire earth during the five-y ear period referred to.

With the foreign "porphyries" added, the revolutionary methods he introduced in Utah, primarily in 1898 and 1899, l ed to the conclusion that at no time in history has any other man b een r esponsible, during his lifetime, for such a revolutionary and widespread amplification of the economic d evelopment of any kind of natural resource.

Huge Financial Structure The early profitable operations at Bingham, due to sound metallurgy, the adoption of open-cut mining and progressive adoption of improvem e nts, created a financial structure of large proportions requiring sound judgment in the distribution of earnings and r einvestment there-of in plant.

Under Jackling there was resistance to excessive declaration of dividends in d efer ence to sound reinvestment of earnings in plant facil ities and the creation of amp le cash reserves. These policies enabled Utah Copper to be prepared to efficiently aid in winning two world wars and to furnish more than 20 per cent of the copper produced in the United States , plus much gold , molybdemite and silver.

Buil t Raii Line Another major factor in Utah's progress was Jackling's early decision to build the Bingham and Garfield Railwa y to r eplace inadequate and unpredictable rail service which transported the ore from Bingham to the Arthur and Magna concentrators . Mile for mile this railroad has more traffic than any rail line in the world .

From its inception the Utah Copper organization under Jackling's direction was built upon the selection of competent personnel and deserved promotion from the ranks when merited; a mutual loyalty seldom attained in corporate history. Firm but fair d ecision s prevailed and solicitude for personnel was legion.

And no bar was placed in the way of Jackling engineers carrying his MSM ALUMNUS

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methods to all points of the world .

Apropos of loyalty and devotion to operations, it is of interest . to note that when the Kennecott Copper Corp. took control of Utah Copper in 1923 through the exchange of shares, Mr. Jackling, when offered the presidency of Kennecott, declined because he preferred to live and work near the production end 01 the business rather than in New York. His decision to liv e in ~ an Francisco was much the same , to be more equidistant from Utah, Ray , Nevada and Chino , a ll " Jacklin g" operations.

Paramount in the success of Utah Copper was its founder 's business relations with all interests in a community in which some segments w er e said to be opposed to mining. Th ere was always complete and cordial cooperation.

Much has been written about Jack ling's prescience in connection with Utah Copper enterprise. There is 110 question about it. Furthermore, his complete confidence in the enterprise was d emonstrated by the fact that he held his original interest whereas some w ho took to thelTlselves much credit for the project disposed of their holdings at figures which deprived them of millions of dollars.

Nor was his farsightedness limited to Utah . H e was more than 30 years ahead of all others in visualizing the beneficiation of taconite iron oreproducing at the time concentrates of higher grade than most iron ore of the Lake Superior district. And again, he , his assoc iates and their heirs have retained their interests therein, interests involving an original $10 million.

Humanity has long been puzzled by unusual prescience. In the case of D aniel Cowan Jackling it is of more than casual interest to recall what a famous religious leader once said to him. Asked by this churchman the question so often askedwhat had moved him to recognize the inherent characteristics of the Utah Copper ore body which were to make it great, in all candor Mr. Jackling replied he did not know, the churchman said: " Providence, my son."

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

1954

M. U. Acting President Visits MSM Campus

Dr. Elmer Ellis (left) with Dean Curtis L. Wilson.

Confers , With Faculty On School Work

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RESIDENT ELMER ELLIS of the University of Missouri spent the d a y of September 27th on the ca mpus conferring with D ean Wilson and d epartmental chairmen concerning the work of the School of Mines a nd M e tallurgy and the needs of the various departments.

While this was President Ellis' first official visit, he has been on the campus a number of times as speaker on numerous occasions .

He is schedule d to address the Alumni Association at the Homecoming Ban-

quet here on October 16th and will speak again at the Parents' Day Banquet on October 30th.

Both President Ellis and Dean Wilson referred to the rapidly increasing enrollment in the University, at Columbia and at Rolla and stated that in view of this increasing load, the most crucial problem facing the entire University today is the great need for legislative appropriation both at Columbia and at Rolla. The School of Mines enrollment this year increased 22 per cent over last year a nd further rapid increases are expected in both schools for an indefinite time in the futur e.

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Statue of D. C.. Jackling In Rotunda of Utah State Capitol

High Tribute Paid to MSM Graduate by People Of Utah for His Great Work in Copper Mining N EVERLASTING MEMORIAL to the genius of Daniel Cowan J ackling was unveile d , August 14, 1954 in the rotunda of the Utah State Capital.

This heroic size bronze statu e which took over a year to complete , is one and one-fourth life size or nearly nine fe e t high, and ~eighs about 2000 pounds. Eighty six p er cent of the statue's bronze casting is composed of copper from the Uta h Copper mine a t Bingham.

Dr. Avard F a irbanks, the sculptor, revea l ed that after he met Mr .

Jackling, his problem was to creat e a statue embodying the veteran engineer's vIsIOn, amazing personal a lertn ess , aggressiveness and d etermination. To convey the rare qualities of a man capabl e of combining far-sighted vision with practical engineerin g and p la nning ability, Dr . F a irbanks place d a set of plans in his righ t hand, symbolic

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of the great work he had envisioned ; turned his head' to t h e side, showing his aptitude of viewing the whole mountain range f illed with incalculable wealth of copper .

A s Mr . Jackling was a businessman as well as a mining engin eer, Dr. Fairbanks chose to portray him in a business attire-a decision Mr. J ackling a lso concurred in .

The memo rial plaque is inscribed as fo llows: DANIEL COWAN JACKLING W or Id r enowned mining and m etallurgical engineer, em in e n t business executive, benefactor and l oyal friend of Utah and its people.

Guided by an inspired vision, h e applied a nd developed processes for the beneficiation of l ow-grade porphyritic ores a nd originated copper mmmg methods, r evolutionary in character and on a scale never b e for e a ttempted , r esulting in the production world-wide of new wealth

in the form of precious m etals, copper and other essential minerals in quantities n ever before attained in the history of man. H e assembled t h e now world f amed Utah copper mine in near-by Bingham Canyon a nd in the course of his r esearch imple mented and d eveloped that property from a body of supposedly worthless porphyry rock into the world's largest copper producer of a ll time.

His civic services with relation to t he great economic and political projects in which his unerring judgment and masterful direction provided superb lead ership , have l eft their imperishable imprints upon the growth and development of Utah .

An e verlasting memorial and outward expression of the love a nd appreciation which the people of Utah enterta in for him , the National Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneer s, with the co-oper ation of the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, presents to t h e state of Utah this statue of D an iel Cowan Ja ckling .

MSM

ALUMNUS

Carl Stifel Sends $1,000 to Annual Alumni Fund; Suggests Need for Student Center on Campus ARL G. STIFEL, former President and presently a member of the Alumni Fund Committee , recently forwarded a check for $ 1,000 for the Alumni Fund. Carl was unable to be at Homecoming beca use of a conflict with Father's Day at Culver Military Academy where his two boys are in school, but sent a letter with his check which is quoted in the main as it so well ex presses the thoughts of many Alumni : " My personal m emories of man y happy times with the students a1.' d faculties and townspeople make m e feel I want to do something and I believe everyone of the Alumni wan t to participate according to their ability to make our M. S . M. Alumni Association as outstanding as any in the Country. " Let us all together relive some of our best days thru the generations to come by building a solid foundalion for the Association and Endowment Fund by showing we mean business now and support what we believe in .

"Glad to see that you have the Byla ws revised to allow tax-free coritri·· butions for an Annual Alumni Fund,

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s, cop· rals in ned in embled copper ::anyon :search I that :losedl), ito the Icer of

in lieu of fixed dues and also that you still have the Alumni Endowment Fund to take care of all sizes of pocketbooks . Let's don't overlook anyone and although we'll hope for a higher average I would still w e lcome the $5.00 donor.

"As you know, for a long time I have w a nted to advance the alumni program and you will find enclosed a check for $1 ,000.00 which I would like to go into the Endowment Fund, (on the premise that your revised B y-laws are adopted) but on second thought, mabe you'd better put it into the Annual Alumni Fund because as I see it you have definite commitments in the way of scholarships and other needs which YOLl must meet this year. Then if you have any surplus at the end of the year, this , together with any other money, should be put into the Endowment Fund.

"We all owe a debt to that old school and there are any number of proj e cts at Rolla to suit the individual's taste but I hope that we can, for the time b eing at least, get back of the Annual Alumni Fund and the Endowment Fund and not spread our shots all over the map.

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: utah Copper tate of Cowan

Oft'~cers and Directors of the MSM Alumni Association. Front row; Ike Edwards, Executive Secretary, Enoch Needles '14, Claude Valerius '25, Leon Hershkowitz '41, James Stephens '47. Back Row, left t.o right, Mel Nickel '38, Paul Dowling '40, S. Allen Stone '30, Harry Pence '23, Rex Williams '31, and C. J. Potter '29.

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

1954

"We should, however, be thinking about some means of financing a Student Center for I'm sure one is badly needed, with Rolla as crowded as it is.

"Please give my best wishes to Curtis and his staff and to the Board of Directors and myoid time pals.

Sincerely, Carl G. Stifel "P. S. Please help make my particular hobby-M.S.M.-your hobby.

Thanks."

President's Column OUR ACTION in adopting the Revised Bylaws and the amendment to the Trust agreement at the Annual Meeting is to b e commended. Your association can now receive voluntary annual contributions of whatever size the contributor desires. Weare extremely hopeful for the fiscal year 1955 that we can enlarge our membership to 2,200 and, of course, we must average considerably in excess of the old $5 fixed dues if we are to meet our budget requirements of $14 ,500 which you approved. Your approval of this budget is also most commendable, for Freshmen and Sophomore scholarships. To hold our own with other institutions we must henceforth be able to offer more of an attraction for certain selected students to com e to Rolla.

It has been extremely pleasant to ha ve worke d with you for the first yea r of my administration and to have obtained the excellent cooper;ltion that I have from all m embers of the Finance Committee, th e Di rectors , and the Local Section Officers . Weare well on the way and with your continued support w e will continue to give valuable assistance to the Missouri School of Mines , its gra duates , industry and scie ntific professions and to our Nation.

Again may I say, with the kind of support you have given me it is most pleasant to serve you.

Sincer ely , H. S. P ence President

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in eering . On t he first floor the labor ato ries extend to the main corridor a nd under the se cond floor of the class-room structure; this provides direct a ccess to the laboratories from the m a in corridor and aiso a view f rom the corridor into certain laboratories.

The main electrical engineering la boratory is located on the first fl oor , ha ving a high ceiling with sk y -lights in the front part and a l ower ceiling under a mezzanine f loor in the r ear part which will have ou tside windows. Also on the floor a r e the shop , instrument room, and a sm a ll special laboratory room.

On the mezzanine floor above the r ear of the main laboratory are loca ted sm a ller laboratory rooms for industria l electronics , servomechanism s, ne twork analyzer, electric circui ts, and sp e cial projects, together w it h a n instrume nt and supply room a nd a small dark room for photogr a phic operations needed in many typ es of ele ctrical laboratory proj ects.

Entrance to the electronics and co mmunication laboratories is from th e m a in first floor corridor through a calcula tion room . This room provides access to a hallwa y leading to the communication networks labora-

Preliminary Plans Completed for Second Part Of School's Engineering Laboratories Project

By I. H. Lovett HE FIRST SECTION of the Engineering L a bor a toTie s Project was completed in 1951 p roviding la b or atories, offi ces a nd t w o d esign r ooms fo r t h e Mech anical Engineerin g Depar tment. Prelimin ary pla n s f or th e second section of this proje ct h ave b een completed ; this p a rt is to in clude l a b oratories fo r the Electrical Engineering Depar tm e nt. In a ddition to t h e labor ato r y fa cilities , the classro om p a r t of the Proj e ct w hich w as sta rte d in t h e first section is to b e compl eted p rov iding a dditiona l offices a nd much needed class -ro om sp ace fo r both t he Mech a nica l and t h e Electrical Engineering Depar tmen ts.

A stud y of the pla ns shows in dotted lines the fir st section of th e p ro j ect n ow occupie d by the Mechanical Engineering D epartmen t. The p lans f or the second section a r e sh own in full lines . It w ill be n oted that the front p a rt of the buildin g, called the cl ass-room structure, conta ins sixteen class-rooms including a n assembly roo m f or la rge classes a nd for m eetings of orga ni zation s. T h is a dditiona l

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class-roo m spa ce w ill b e sh a r ed by both El ectrical a nd Mech a nical Engineerin g Departm e n ts; since t h ese de pa r tm en ts now have the l a rgest enr ollm e nt on t he camp us more spa ce is a n e cessity . These class-room s are of various sizes in ord er to meet the n eeds of d iff e rent ty pes of classes the la r ger rooms f or r e q uired subj ects w h er e r egistration m ay b e lim ited to abo ut 30 studen ts in a section, t h e sm a ller class- r ooms fo r senior ele ctive s ub jects in w hich r egistra tion is u sually sm aller.

Office space is provided fo r both dep artments ; certa in offices are of sufficient size to permit staff r esear ch .

It w ill be note d t hat t his se cond part of t h e project is divided into two se ctions by a passage way w hich is esse ntia l in orde r to p ermit dire ct access from Harr is H a ll occupied by t h e Civil E ngi neerin g D ep a rtment t o P a r ker H a li conta ining the Ad ministr a tion offices a nd t h e M. S. M. Librar y.

The la borator y struc t ure b ehind the cl ass-roo m section f ollows t h e general p la n of the presen t lab or a tory structur e for Me cha nica l Eng-

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tory, electronics and radio' laboratory, Electrical Engineering Department is measurements laboratory, and trans- moved the available space for the ients and advanced radio laboratory Physics Department would be nearly doubled . on the f irst floor . A stairway from It is evident that the completion of the calculation room leads to a hallthe Project will benefit several depway on the m ezzanine floor in this artments on the campus-the depsection giving access to the television , artments now greatest in n eed of the antenna and ultra-high-fre- additional space. However , all depque ncy , a nd the analog computer and artments on the campus will be inresearch laboratories. directly benefited . Another considerThe increased laboratory space ation is the probable general increase which will be provided by the com- in enrollment in a few years because pletion of this Engineering Laboraof the increase in birth rate during tory Project is greatly needed. This the 1930-1940 decade . Facilities to year th 2 enrollment in the Electrical take care of these demands should be Engineering Curriculum has become provided. All facto ~'s conSidered, it the second la rgest at M. S . M ., ex- becomes imperative that appropriaceeded only by the enrollment in tions be made for the completion of Mechanical Engineering . There are the Engineering La bora tories Proj ect. indications of the continuation of increasing interest on the part of inEngagement coming students in the electrical field, and these students have a Robert B . Hopler , Jr., ' 54 , and right to expect that adequate labora- Miss Helen Mary Gaddy, of Rolla, tory facilities will be provided in the Missouri, have announced their enfield of their chosen profession . gagement. No date has, as yet, b een There is also increased interest in set for the w e dding. Robert is the field of Physics. The Electrical presently employed as a Mining EngEngineering Department occupies ineer with the St. Joseph Lead Co., the wes~ half of the basement and at Leadwood, Missouri. In October, first floor of Norwood Hall while the Bob as a Second Lie utenant, will be Physics Department occupies the engaged in active duty with the east half of these floors which space Chemical Corps of the U. S. Army. is entirely inadequate . When the He will be stationed in Alabama.

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Dr.J. W. Barley Dies;

On Staff 29 Years Dr. Joseph W . Barley, retired School of Mines professor a nd h p.ad of the English Depa rtment for more than a quarter Of a century, died at his home, in Rolla, S eptemb er 5.

Death follow ed a brief illness.

Dr. Barley retired f rom the School of Mines in 1941. During his 29 years on the campus, h e was one of the school's best-known figures . H e instituted a number of courses in English , especially designed for engineering schools and he was widely known in his profession .

A native Missourian, Dr. Barley was born in Lincoln County. H e received his A. B. d egree from William J ewell College in 1897 and an A. M. degr ee from the same college in 1905. Later, in 1911 , h e received his Doctor Of Philosophy degree from the University of P ennsylvania .

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Helen Barley of the home ; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Laurenz of Rolla ; two grandchildren, Joe Holman of Rolla and Mrs . John C. Allen of New York ; a sister , Miss G enevieve Barley of Jefferson City; and four greatgrandchildren .

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SECOND FLOOR PLAN SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

1954

7

MSM Section

News Schenectady Section On Saturday , July 24 , lVIiner a lumni of the Sche n ctad y, New York S ection h eld the ir f irst s ummer outing. H ost fo r the affair-attended by families a nd guests of lVIiners-was J. W. O'Neal '3 7, w ho made ava ilable his l odge and b each faci liti es on b ea utiful Sacanda Resevoir in up etat N e w York .

Although an un expecte d and steady downpour of rain cance lle d most. of the o u tdoo r activities p la nned for the d ay, the outing was highly s u ccessful and it was unan imously agreed to continue it as a part of the Schenectady S e ction's annua l activities.

The next mee ting of the Schenectady S ection is scheduled for S eptember for the el ection of a n ew slate of officers. Alumni and guests t h at were present were: lVIr. an d lVIrs .

P. B . Boswell '4S, V. H . Fletcher , lVIr. a nd lVIrs . E. C . Hill '49, Mr. a nd lVIrs. D. L . Hillhouse '5 0, lVIr . and Mrs. D. F. Lackey '5 1, lVIr. an d Mrs .

Wallace Northrup '5S, and B etty Northrup, Mr a nd M r s. J. W. O ' Neal ' 37, Mr. a nd lVII's. J . J. Raffone ' 51, a nd J. A. Smith ' 47 .

Utah Section The Utah S e ctio n of the M . S . lVI. Alumni Association h eld their summ er canyon picnic and beer-bust in conjunction with the Colorado School of Mines Alumni , in Big Cottonwood Canyon , just outside of Salt L ake City, August 2Sth .

With a combined group of 35 men an d wives, a grand time was had by a ll i n the trad itio n al "Miner" spirit.

Th e m enu was grilled steak s a nd trimmin 's prepared by t h e C. S. M. group. A softba ll b etween the two a lumni groups r es ulted in the " Miners" w i nning, ho wever, no one thought to k eep score so the contest 8

Left to right, Front Row: P. B. Boswell, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Hill, V. H. Fletcher, J. W . O' Neal, Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. Raffone, Betty Northrup, J . J. Raffoue. Back Row Left to Right: E. C. Hill , Mrs. Hillhouse , D. F . Lackey, Mrs. Northrup, Wallace Northrup and J. A . Smith. was called a tie a nd the trophy on first base was cons um ed b y both tea ms.

Attending ~;-l e outing in top form were : Mr. an d Mrs. Bud B a llard '3 0 .

Mr . an d Mrs . Phil Boyer ' 2S , Mr. and Mrs. 1;lruce Clemmer '2S. Mr. Paul K. Hoover '27 , Mr. and Mrs. David Irwin ' 51 , Mr. and Mrs . L l ewely n Lodwick '50, Mr. and Mrs. Gran t Shamburg '37 , and Mr. a nd Mrs . Joe E . Stevens ' 32.

St. Louis Section On September 2, The St. L o uis Section h eld their fa ll meeting in the Rathsk eller of t h e Anh e userBu sch Brewery. S ev enty-five a l umni were p r esent. Two movies wer e shown , " History of Anhe user -B usch" and " The Story of the Cly d esda les", after which J ames M<.:Grath , ' 49 , president of the section , called a short business meeting.

H a r ry P ence, '23, pI' sid ent of the MSM Alumni Association , outlin ed for the group the membership goal a nd the r es ults, to-date, for the national association. He relat d t h e objectives of the association and a ccomplishments e xpected to be achieved during 1954-55 . Charles L. French ' OS, representing th e oldest class prese nt, brought the y ounger

m ~ n at the meeting up-to-date on the school 's history with a "homey" but very enlightening talk on by -go n e happe nings at Rolla .

Joe Mooney , ex '39, treas urer of the section, give the fina n cial r eport.

H e stressed the n eed for h elp by a ll m embe rs in getting a large attend ance at a lumni affa irs . President McGrath announce d the a lumni p a rty at Busch's Gro ve fo llowin g the Washington U. -Mi ner ga m e, on Septe mber 25th .

Those present at the fall m eetin g wer e: Loren K . B ates '5 0, Ri chard H .

B au r '52, Elmer W. BeLcw ' 47, Don Bra ns on '50 , Ralph H. Bro n k ' 42, Ed .

L. BUf' k e r '50 , Ja ck Cartlcy '50, Frank Chambers ' 50 , W a lter A. Chapuk '50 , Phil D a mpf '44 , Don D Bolt ' 49 , Pau l T . Dow li ng '40, Bob French ' OS, Ed Goe temann '44 , Paul W . Green Jr. ' 50 , D ave G ljmm '5 2, lVIorris Grob er ' 36, Warre n H el b erg ' 44 , E llis H e nry '50 , Emil C . H rbacek '52 , Clark Houg hton '5 1, D ewey Kibler ' 52 , Charles O . Kunz '50 , Don McCormack ' 51, Ji m McGrath ' 49 , Ji m McGove rn ' 4S, D on Mo n tgomer y ' 51 , Ed Mooney '5 0, J oe lVIooney ex '39 , V e rn er D . Mo r gan ' 35 , R.L. Morrison '50, N ick N icola ' 41 , J a mes W. O ' Connor, J r. '50 , Clarence " P e te " P a lmer ' 40 , H a r ry Pence '23. Ed Pohlman MS M

AL,UMNUS

V, H,

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on the y" but

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.rer of report. by all attend· esident i party g the 1 Sept·

neeting .ard H. 7, Don 42, Ed. y '50,

er A.

!. Don :0, Bob

Green

MorriS ~, Ellis k '52, Kibler lD

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!9, JiJl\ !rJ ·5J. eX '39.

orrison D'COn' palmer oblman

'3 9, J . S . Q uinn '49, R ich S, Radcliff '42, Ray R afferty '52, Harold Ratcliff ' 51, W illiam E. Remmert '5 0 , L ynn J. R enner ' 50, Rober t J. R ied e r ' 5 1, C . J , Ross ' 49, E d L. R u eff ' 40 , R aymond T . R u enheck ' 5 0, S t eve S a l a r ano '47, A l bert Seelig ' 49, Herman Schalk '45, L eonard L . Schuler, J r, '49, B ob S chwaig ' 51, Keith E. Short '49, D on Spackler '50, C liff Statler ' 5 1, Homer Stokes '38, Don J .

Tayl or '50, C larence T unnicliff '50, Edwin C. Vogel sang '42, Cl etus F .

Voiles '50, John W. Weingaertner '50, John F . We lch , J r. '40, Thomas W. White ' 50, J ohn F. W ickey '5 0, Kenneth M . Wil heim '4 6, W. H . Wohler t, Jr. '51 , and H ackman Yee '45.

After the Washington U. game on S eptember 25, the St. Louis S e ction hel d an " open house" at B,usch's Grove in St. Louis County. The attendance was not marred by the result of the game and there were about 150 present. There were no speeches just an informal " get-tog e ther". E ver yone ren ewing old acquaintances and mak ing n ew ones .

This is an annua l affair staged by the section and one that brings probabl y the larges t group of a l umni together in that area.

Ark-La- Tex Section T yler, Texas was the scen e of the fall meeting of the Ark-La-Tex S e ction, on September 25 , The group met at the P laza H otel at 6:30 p.m. for refr es hments. At 8:30 p.m., Oshe r Go ldsmith '20, Master of Ceremonies , took charge of a rathe r informal program which was well received .

T hose who were present for the first time were; Mr. and Mrs . John Ehrler '49 , Vivian , La .; Mr and Mrs. ~{ . E. Emo '48 , D allas , T e xas ; Mr. and !Vl rs. O . W. Jones ' 49, Van , Texas; Mr. asd Mrs. W. R. Ma ys '32 , Overton, T exas; Mr . and Mrs. R. R. Steele ' 50, Dallas, T exas, and Mr. and Mrs. A . J . W illia m s '33, Waco , T exas.

Representation by towns were acknowl edged with th e showing of hands. After these acknowle dgeme nts the section's attention was called to the fact that Mr. J ohn Ehrler is " Mr. 2 00 0th Member" of the M . S. M. A l umni Association .

For t h e benefit of the " fir s t timers", D irector C. N. Va lerius '25, SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

1 954

was called on and spoke briefl y in general terms on the activities of the Alumni Association . Master of C eremonies Goldsmith urged t h e formation of a Dallas-Fort W orth Section and suggested that the younger men take the lead in the fo r m ing of t h e section.

S ect ion President J . C . " F ish" Sal mon, Jr. ' 22, conducted the business sesion of the m eeting. Final arrangem e nts w e r e made for t h e Ark -LaT ex " Ope n House" at Homecoming at Rolla.

T he n e xt meeting of the section w ill be the second Saturday in December, the Christmas Par ty, to be h eld at Caney L a k es , the home of P r eside nt Salmon , at Minden, LoulSlana . The Spring Meeting wa s tentative ly set for the third Saturday in March, a t Hot Springs, Ark. , with Mr . and Mrs. Ed. Farrell ' 4 1, as hosts.

After the business m eeting the M. C. called on A l umni Q u inn, Conley, Farre ll, Salmon and McCartney to rel ate in 60 second s, " T he D arndest E xperience I had While at M . S. M." T he meeting was dismissed for informal visiting. The last ones gave up about 1:30 a.m.

T hose present in addition to th e " first timers" already name d were; From Shreveport, La. , Mr . and Mrs .

F. H, Conl ey '27; Mr. and Mrs. Kevil Crider ' 28; K, J, G e reau ' 53; Barbara Conley; Mr. and Mrs. W . H. McCartney ' 16; Mr. and Mrs. T . F. Q uinn , ex '07; Mr . and Mrs. C. N . Va le rius '25; from Tyler, Texas, Clyde H. Fink '52; Miss Sybil Terguson ; Mr. and Mrs. W . E. L each ' 50; Mr. and Mrs . Osher Goldsmith '2 0; Mr. and Mrs. R. C . Rankin '4 5 ; Mr. and Mrs .

O . E. T hompson ' 51; Mr. and Mrs. G , A. Rob erts '28, E I Dorado, Ark. ; Mr . and Mrs, E. C . Farre ll '41, Hot Springs, Ark,; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Salmon ' 20, Minde n , Ark .

Contribute to the

ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND

John P. Sou It, '39, Elevated

By Fruin-Colnon Compan y The September issue of the FRUIN-COLNON, published b y the Fruin-Col non Contracting Compa n y, St. Louis, Missouri, carrie d an article h ea d e d , " F-C MOVES FORWARD".

The article gave the proceedings of a r ecent Board of Directors meeting which an nounced a progressive step in th e d evelopment of the company with the e levation of John P . S o ult '39 , to Exec utive Vice -President, to assume the duties and r esponsibilities of the managem e nt of th e company.

John h as b ee n with Fruin-Colnon since his graduation in 1939, except during his service with the armed fo rc es in World W a r II . and was vice-president previo us to his recent promotion . H e ha s b een ver y active in a lumni activities is the retiring preside nt of the St. Loui s Section of the Association.

Dr. O. R. Grawe Attends G-E X-Ray Diffraction School Dr . O. R. Grawe, Chairma n of the G eol ogy D epartment attended t h e General Electric Company's X-Ray Diffraction School held at t h e company's pla nt in Milwaukee, Wisco nsin from S e ptember 1st t hrough October 1.

Dr. Grawe was invite d b y the XR ay Depa rtment Of the G e n eral Electric Company to attend this school which incl u ded discussions and laboratory work ce ntering around the diffraction of x-rays b y crystals, the measurement of crystal str u ctures , ide ntifica tion of subj ects by means of the latest diffractio n equipment, x-ray emlSSlOn of spectro gr aphic t ec hniques, and th e application of diffraction techniques to m e tallurgy , chemistry, m i n e ra logy, and other sciences .

The company provide d a ll of the facilities and graciously arranged dinn e rs and social hours in the evening as w ell as providing for luncheons at the plant.

The purpose of the school is to acquaint investigators with modern x-ray techniques.

9

Back for Homecoming From the Class of 1914

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Graduates of 1914, 1929 Rolla Wade Named New Alumni Director, Hold Class Reunions Three Other Area Heads Are Elected The Class of 1914 cel ebr ated its 40th a nniversary by a re union at Homecoming. Of t h e f ifteen memb;ers, whose a ddr esses are known , five w ere p r esent. Four advised t h at they we r e not able to attend at this time. Those present were: Llewelyn Lodwick , Ro y N . McBride, Gilbert F. M etz, Enoch Needles a nd Riley H .

Simrall. They "adopted " a few m embers of classes near them an d enjoyed the r e union with a schedul ed luncheon , Saturday noon , at lVIiller's R estaurant.

The Class of 1929, celebrating its 25th anniversar y, were abl e to r eunite 12 of its member s out of a possible 60 whose a ddresses are known. Those attending were: C . J .

Potter, who ser ved as chairman and his promotional effort s brought the gro up together; E. J . Crum, W. L .

Dra k e, C. E. Cutke, H. L. Harrod, C . G . Hueter, C. W. J ohnson, E. R. Kim, G. T. McCrorey, R. C. Miller , H . D. IVIon sch and J. V. Sundstrom.

This group officially convened at a luncheon, S aturday noon . at the Col onial Village.

The reunions 01 I i ve-year classes w ill continue n ext year at home comin g, as the classes of 1915, 1920 , 1925 , etc ., w ith emphasis again on t h e 40th an d 25th anniversaries of t h e ] 91!1 a nd 1930 classes r espectively .

10

The membership of the Alumni Associa tion elected thr ee directors to r eplace those w hose terms expir ed this year. The n ew directo r s w ho were el ect ed for a term of three year s each were: Rolla T . Wade '3 1, Director Area No . 2, who succeeds Claude V a lerius '25; S. A l en Stone '30, was r e elected Director of Area No . 3 ; Mel v in Nickel '38, was r e-elected Director of Area No.4, and William Burgin ' 40 , was r e-el ect ed Director of Area NO.8.

W e wo uld like for the alumni to become b etter acquainted w ith t h e n ew m em ~er of t h e board, Rolla T. W a d e . He r eceived h is B.S . in M ining Engineering. After graduation h e was employed by the Braden Copper Compan y, R a ncagua , Chile . He r eturned to the sta tes t h e n ext yea r a nd was instructor in the F l at River High School , Flat River, Mo. In 193 4 , he accepted a position w ith the S chlumberger W ell Surveying Company a nd h as been in their employ since th at tilTle . H e is now h ead of one of t h eir divisions with h ea dquarters at Shrev eport, Louisian a.

W e w ish a lso to acqu a int yo u with the other half of the Rolla W a d e team , the v ery per sonable and en er.g eti c Mrs . W a d e. She was. if our

memory serves u s correctly , his secretary prior to their marriage.

Congratulations to both of you as t h e cho ice of the m a jority of the a lu mni m embership for Rolla to represe nt them in Area NO.2 .

MSM Enrollment 1472, Increase of 22 Per Cent HERE IS A 22 per cent increase in enrollmen t at MSM for the fa ll sem est er. The enrollment totals 1472 for this semester compared with 1202 for the fir st semester last year . As in the last two year s, there was again an increase in the freshman e nrollme nt, with 468 this year compared with 423 last yea r; an increase of 13 per cent.

There a r e 372 sophomores enrolled , 292 juniors, 272 seniors, 58 graduates and 15 special and unclassified stud ents.

The enrollment indicates the beginning of a long an d steady increase in enrollment for a considerable time to come and as the large freshman a nd sophomore classes work over into jW1ior and senior classes, the enrollment will increase rather sh a r p ly w ithin the next two or three years, after which it will probably l ev el off somewhat.

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Homecoming Activities Bring Alumni From All Over Country to Campus for Gala Week-end

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Homecoming this year ach ieved the goal set. Bigger and better. All of them are grand but this one seemed to be the best. Alumni coming from all parts of the country to r enew old friendships in a setting which brought back many m emories of former years when they were p reparing themselves for a profession which the majority of them are now engaged or have retired from acti ve participation.

Officially scheduled ac tivities began October 15th, with the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association. President ,Harry Pence '2 1, and eleven of the di rectors and officers were present.

They were: C. J. Potter '29 , J . W. Stephens '47, Rex Williams '31 , Eno c: h Needles '14 , Claude Valerius '25, S. Allen Stone '30, Melvin Nick el '38, Paul Dowling '40 , Leon Hershkowitz '41, William Shepard '51 , proxy for William Burgin '40 , and Ike Edwards . Much was accomplished by this group during their official session and a joint session with the facult y departme nt chairmen.

At the " Dutch Treat" dinner, Friday evening, seventy-five were present at the Pine Room, Greyhound Bus Depot. Saturday morning, the annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held in the auditorium , Parker Hall, and a very good representation of the membership were in attenda nce .

Harry Pence, President of the Association, presided . D ean Curtis Wilson welcomed the group and introduced Acting President of the University of Missouri , Dr. Elmer Ellis , and the chairmen of departments at MSM. The Teller's and Secretary's Re port and the Amended Trust Agreement were read . This amendment was approved by the membership as well as the budget of $14,500 for the 1954-55 fiscal year.

President Pence presented Certificates of Merit to Daniel Kennedy '26 and Albert E . Barnard '27. An Honorary Life Membership in the assoSEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

19;;4

ciation was presented to Noel Hubbard , Registrar at MSlVl. Acting President Ellis spoke to the alumni concerning the urgent needs at the School of Mines and Metallurgy and urged their assistance in informing the citizens of Missouri of the funds necessary for the operation of MSM during the n ext biennium.

Saturday afternoon, the Miners continued toward our goal, bigger and be tter, by coming from behind in their annual homecoming football game with the Maryville Bearcats, and in the last five minutes of play changed a 13 to 6 trailing score into a 19 to 13 victory.

At 7:00 p.m., 200 "Home comers" gathered at the College Inn, Hotel Edwin Long, for the annual banquet. Dr. Albert Schlechten, Chairman of the Metallurgical Engineering Department, preeminent master of ceremonies, contributed to the success of this gathering.

The "Open Houses" held by the St. Louis and Ark-La-Tex Sections of the alumni association , entertained throngs of guests. The class, fraternities and oganization reunions were all a success.

Those who missed this occasion should have r egr ets but better still, reserve a date in October 1955 now, so you migh t attend the 1955 MSM Homecoming. We hope it too, will be bigger and better.

Honors Given Kennedy, Barnard and Hubbard Daniel Kenn ed y '26,

and

Albert

E. Barnard ' 27, r eceived the Citation

of Merit, a nd Noel Hubbard, an Honorary Life Membership in the MSM Alumni Aso:ocia tion. at the annual m eet.ing of th e association during homecoming.

These awards we re given for outstanding service to the Missouri School of Mines a nd Metallurgy and to the MSM Alumni Association,

Daniel Kennedy received his B.S. degree in Civil Engineering in 1926 , the C.E . in 1935 and the school con ferred upon him the Doctm' of Engineering (Honoris Causa) degree in 1939. He is a veteran of World War I and II with an outstanding r ecord of service, He had charge of all mapping of General George Patton's Third Army in its famed march through central Germany. He was personally decorated with a bronze star by General Patton and was also awarded the Legion of Merit, Purple Heart with clusters and eight battle stars.

After the war he was appointed Chief, Operations and Planning Staff, Army Map Service in Washington , D .C., and served as Assistant Chief Engineer in connection with the first atomic b'omb test in the Pacific Area .

Col. Kennedy is now Division Engineer of the Topographic Branch of the U, S. Geological Survey, with headquarters in Rolla. Dr. Kennedy has been very active in MSM Alumni Activities and for many years assisting with the leadership in the organization.

Albert E. Barnard received his B. S. degree in Mining Engin'e ering in 1926. After leaving school he entered the mining industry but later, in 1933, entered the industrial engineering field, and is now Chief Engineer, Weil-Walter Mfg. Co. , St. Louis, Missouri.

AI, too has been very active in a l umni activities both in the St. Louis Section of the Association and the general association at Rolla. He has held offices and has been a membe~' of various committees for many years. From 1939 to 1952, he was Executive Vice-President of the Association.

Noel Hubbard, Registrar at ' MSM , has given long and necessary service to the alumni. He mothered the association during the lean years and accepted the thankless task and responsibility of the publication of the "MSM Alumnus". along with his regular duties . This Honorary Life Membership is just a small token that can be given Noel for value received for his untiring service to the association.

11

At the Dean's Luncheon: Left t o Right: Jack Kenney '12, Rex WilLiams '31, Ge.o rge Easley ' 09 , C laude Valerius '25 .

ALUMNI BANQUET. Harry Pence, President of the Associati, lurgy Department, MSM and M. C. par L . Wilson , Mrs. S. Allen Stone, wife ·o f E. Long ex '22 and Mrs. Long.

MSM Hom Members of the Class of 1929 at the Alumni Banquet Saturday night. Seated, left to right, are c . E. Gutke and Mrs. Gutke, John Sundstrom. Standing is Harry Bolon.

Alumni Elected "Coach of the Year" Gale Bullman and Mel Nickel '38 .

left to right are Mrs. Curtis L. Wilson, r. A. W. Schlechten, Chairman MetallIence; Mrs. Harry Pence, Dean Curtis . No.3 Director. In the foreground A.

Jim McGrath, '49, a nd Mrs. McGrath asking Gale Bullman a bout some of the finer points of the afternoon football game. Jim played under Gale's tutorage and he was co-captain in '49 . Jim is President of the St. Lout.s Alumni Section.

,.7

I954 At the Alumni Banquet. R. O. Kasten '43 and Mrs. Kasten in the foreground. In the backgro und, L. to R., E. W. P:l.l'sons '27, Bill Springer '34, and Dr. O. R. Grawe, Geolog y Department MSM.

Gale

Right to Left: Paul Dowling ' 40 , P. K. Horner '06, T. F. Quinn, ex ' 07, and Mrs. Quinn. We a re certain this is not in the last five minutes of play.

Fifteen lettermen on Fighting Grid Team

Our co-ca pta ins, McCarthy and Weitzel, a n d John Summers, from Mone tte , Mo. , a r e the only m en th at will be l ost through graduation.

When football prac tice sta r ted this fall , ther e w er e fift een le ttermen who r eported to Coa ch Bullman. Out of the fift een, fiv e w er e sta rter s l ast sea son . Val Gribble, from Harrisburg, Ill ., who pla ye d e nd l as t y ear, has b een changed to backfield. K eith Smith , from Rolla, has b een moved f rom halfba ck to fullback.

The Min ers ma y not h a ve the power a nd experience tha t they have had in some of the p ast seasons, but you can bet they are going to be in e ver y ball game all the way .

Some other l e tter m en who have shown improvement over last year's play include Don Roth , from Kirkwood, Mo. , and Bob Willia m s, from Harrisburg, Ill. , at end. Jim Shildm ey er, from Glendale, Mo ., J erry McCoy, from Sikeston, Mo., a nd Tom H errick, fr om St. Louis, Mo. , in the line .

The co-captains, John McCarthy , from E as t St. Louis , Ill. , a nd P ete Weitzel , from Warren sbur g , Mo., have bee n the b est examples of what true Mine r spirit and de te rmination means .

Among the backs, Ro ger Feaster , from P a lmyra, Mo. , Bob H a mmon d , from Warrensburg, 1\1[0., and Bob H elm, from Robinson. Ill., have b een showing what they can do. Hammond replaced the injured H elm in the Washington U . game and did a note worthy job. Helm and Feaster both have two years l eft. This insures the Min ers of two hard running backs for a couple of years.

Freshm en who look lik e they can play a lot of b a ll with a little more exp erience are, Don Agel'S, a 200 pound plus guard from D eSoto , Mo. , and H erb Smith, from Rolla, a t a ck l e of equal w e ight. D al e Klahr, fr om B elleville , Ill. , h as b een a lot of h elp a t g uard position also. Ed M cPher son, from Mt. Vernon , Ill. , looke d like an old pro a s h e a nd Bill Hurlburt, from N eosho , Mo. , ca rried the b a ll for fifty plus y a rd s aga inst Washington U .

The Mine r s, at this writing, have completed t hree of th eir eight gam es .

Their first tilt w a s with an experien ced Kansas S ta te T eachers College el eve n , pla y ed a t Pittsburg , that end ed in a 35-14 def eat for the Min er s and injury of v et eran halfback , Bob H elm . This did n ot h elp the r eserveshy Miners whe n they m et the W a sh ington U. a ggregra tion on th e ir fi e ld , S eptember 25. The 58 to 14 d efeat hande d to the Miners, b y the v et eran p ack e d W . U. squad, was the w orst defeat in the history Of the series .

With a noth er year experience our Miners are going to b e h a rd to b ea t .

14

The Miners were tired of b eing push ed around and b eing underrated and prove d in their third gam e of the season that the highly touted Southwest State College team could b e defeated. The Miners placed their first conf e r ence ga m e under their b elt with a 18 to 12 victory . This a lso placed the Miner s in that elite group of t eams who scored the many upse ts the w eekend of October 1 and 2.

Two TD's in last Five Minutes Beat Maryville The n ev er-say-die Mine rs sent a large d el egation of old grads home smiling when they came from b ehind in the final minutes of the ga m e to trim the Maryville B earcats, 19 to 13 , in t he a n n ual home coming b a ttle at J a ckling Field.

The Min er s w er e tra iling , 13 to 6, w it h only f ive minutes of the ga m e r em a ining . A f ew of the fans w er e eve n b eginning to l eav e the sta dium when R oger F easter , a r eserve b a ckfi eld -m a n , took cha rge . H e drove aro un d r ight end for a 17 yard ga l lop a nd the first touchdown to pu t th e Miner s !:jack in the game .

It was a rou gh a nd rugged ga m e a n d the visiting B earcats b ecam e ex cited after the F easter run . On the fir st play f r om scrimmage afte r the kickoff , the B ear cat s fumbl ed a n d the a l ert M iners r er.over ed . I n four plays it was all over a nd the MSM f a n s w er e going wild . F ea ster this

time flipp ed a nea t pass to big end Bob H elm zone . Helm gr abbed the it to his chest a nd t he w er e doomed.

for 15 ya rds in the end ball , hugged visiting ' cats

The fighting Min ers score d their f irst touchdown ea rly in the game aft er r ecov ering another Maryville fumbl e. This time it was Val Gribble w ho plunged ove r for the touchdown.

The Maryville touchdowns ca m e in the se cond quarter.

Ro ger F eas ter is a 157 pound s ophomore from Palmyra , Missouri.

H e is 19 yea r s old and is concentrating on engineering in the civil department. H e did not "letter" last y ea r but there can be little question about him doing it this year.

Metallurgists From Europe Visit School of Mines Campus During U.S.-Canadian Tour Metallurgists from England , Norway , Swed en , G ermany , France, Belgium, Nether l ands , Italy and Tur key visited Rolla from Septe mber 23 to 27 under the auspices of the Fore ign Op erations Administration of the U .S. Government.

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Th e group flew from Paris on S eptember 1 to spe nd six weeks in the United States and Canada examiJlin g the r esearch being carried out on the treatment of low grade ores. Their stay in Rolla was l onger than any othe r place on their tour.

Dr . A. W. Schlechten of the Metallurgical Engineering Department, who was a member of a similar party that toured Europe last summ er , a cted as con::;ultant on the itiner a r y of t he group and arr an ged the ir progr a m while in Rolla.

Visits w er e mad e at the metallurgi cal l a bora tories at the School of Mines and the U. S. Bureau of Mines.

Confe r e nces w er e h eld f eaturing speak er s f rom local scie ntific establish.m ents who d escribed the m ethods of r ese arch u sed in gover nmental, educa tiona l , and industrial laboratories . The visitors w er e given a tour of on e of the St. Joseph Lead Compa n y 's mills a nd sev eral banque ts were given the group.

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Plan for Annual Alumni Fund Adopted at Homecoming by Associati·on; Goes Into Effect Nov. I, Eliminates Fixed Dues: 2200 Members Goal The Ann u a l Alu m ni Fund was ad op ted by th e a l u m ni asso ciation a nd w ill b e placed in to ope r eation th e fi scal year , N ovembe r 1, 1954 to Octob e r 31 , 1955. This e liminates fix ed dues as a meth od of f i nanc i n g t h e associa tion .

Her e tofore a contr ibution of $5 .00 r epresen ted . t h e . m e mbe r ship . fee .

Now a n y contrib u tion to th e A N NUAL ALUMNI F UN D co n stitu tes a m ember ship a nd th e d onor w ill r ece ive the sam e righ ts a nd 'pri vile ges as u n d er the fix e d fee p l a n. I n oth er w ords , t h e r e is- no m inimum !'I nd conversely, no m axim u m , t h ough it

Schlechten Has Chapter In Metals Handbook Dr. A. W. S chl echte n , P r ofess or of Metallurgical E ngi n ee r i n g a t MSlVI is th e a u t h or of the ch a pte r o n zircon ium in t h e " R are lVIe ta l s H a n d book" edi te d by Cliffo rd A , Hampel and just publish e d b y t h e R e inhold Pub lishin g Corpor ation .

T he book d escribes 35 of the lesscom m on e le ments which a r e now p lay ing an incr easing imp or ta n t r ole in m od e r n te ch nology . E ac h ch a p ter has been w r itten b y a n indiv idua l w h o h as ha d w id e e xper ie nc e w ith th e p a r t ic ula r m etal.

Zirconium is a m e ta l of mod e rate de n sity w it h exceptiona lly good r esist ance to corrosion, b e ing far s u p e rior to stain l ess steel in th is r esp ect. It is of p articul a r v a l u e in t h e co n str uction of n u clea r r eactors in atom ic e n ergy i n stalla tions , b e ca u se it h as a compar ative ly low tend e n cy t o halt t h e passag e of n e utro n s .

The high melting point of zirco n ium a nd t h e d iff iculty of prep a r i ng it in a pur e stat e f r ee from contamination ca uses it t o be e xpe n sive at t h e pr ese n t time, a lthough, a ccording to D r. Schlech ten , the raw m a t eria l for its production is fair l y prev a l e nt in t h e Un ited S tates and lo w e r prices can be expected in the fu t ur e . T w o plan ts in the U n ite d States and one in E nglan d a r e now prod u cing zirconi um on a commercial s ca le . ~ EPTE M BER

OCTO I? ER

19;;4

is t h e hop e of th e boa rd of directors t h a t t h e av e ra ge w ill b e more th a n th e pre v io usl y set m e mbershi p f ee.

S ch ools t h at h a v e h a d al um ni f un d s i n ope r a tion h a v e fo u nd th al it is t h e a nsw er to th e ir proble m of f ina ncin g a n a l um ni ass ocia tio n a nd its obj ectiv es . The r e a r e a l um n i who ar e a b le a nd d esire to con t ri b u te m or e t o t h e a ssociatio n t h a n a fi xed fee . T h e n t oo , th e r e m ay b e t hose who d esire to pa rti ci pa t e in the as so cia t ion a nd a f ix d fee is m or e th a n they f eel th ey ca n contribute .

Th e Ann ua l A l um ni F u nd is esta blish ed to m ee t the d esir es of all a l u m ni. W e w a n t a l a rg e participa ti on . Th e 2000 m e mbe r s hips las t yea r was excelle nt a nd w e a ppre cia t e yo ur pa r t icipa tion . W e think that 22 00 co ntr ibutor s to th e Annu a l A lum n i Fund is not out of l ine for t h e year 1954-5 5, w ith a n a lumni of 63 00 g r a du a t es a nd possibl y anoth e r 15 00 w h o attend e d MSlVI . Possib l y 3 000 a l umni p a rti cipating s h oul d b e o ur t arget . P a rtic ipate by contrib u ting som e thing .

MSM Alumni Association OFFlCERS President ............... .. ....... Harry S . P e nce '23

Term Exp.

... 1118 S y nd icate Trust Bldg . ................. ..... .. 1956 St. Lo uis I , Missouri

Executive Vice-Pre s . .. Charles J . Potter ' 29 and V ic e -Pres. Areas I, 2, 3 ,

..... 330 N orth Carpenter ..... ............ ..... .... .. ........ 1956 I nd ia n a, Pen n sylva nia

Vice-Pres. Are as 4, 5, 6, Horace H . Clark 'I~ ........ .... 7202 South Shore Drive .. ... .............. .. .. ..... 1956 Chicago 49, Illinois Vice-Pre s . Areas 7, 8, 9 Barne y Nuell '21 . ................... 3HO Wil, h ir e Boule vard ......... ................... 1956 Los Angeles, California Sec.-Treas . .............. ........ Leon HershkoVlitz '41 ...... ..... 1300 Powe ll ...... . _.... .............. . ..... .................. 1956 R olla , Missouri Executive Secretary, .. Fra n cis C. E dwa rds ............. MSM A lumni A ssociation Editor, " Alumnus" Old Me ta llurgy Building R olla , Missouri DffiECTORS ,\T L A RGE M . J . Kell y ' 14 ..... ...... ............ ........... .

~ 63 W~ st S t r eet .......... .. N e w Y ork 14, New York _

J . W . Stephens ' 47 ......... .................... .

Rex Williams ' 31 ... ..... .... ...... ........ ......... .

1956

....... ......... ..... . ... ..... ............... L ee's Summit, Missouri -

1956

504 East 5th ..... _ ................ ... ......... . Rolla , Missouri _

1956

AREA DIRECTORS Area No.

Director

Sta tes Embraced

Term Exp.

........ ........ ....... ..... N ew l!:n gla n d , N . Y ., N . J ., East Pa ., ............ ... 1955 Dist. ol C olumbia , Md., Va., Delaware 55 LIberty St., N e w Yo rk , N . Y .

1.. .... ... .....Enoch N eedle s ' 14

2 ............. R o lla T . W a d e '3 1 ...................... ........ ...... _S . Ark ., N . C .. S . C ., La ., Miss., ............... ......... 1 9~ 7 730 Pie rre Mont R d ., Shrev eport, L a . Ala ., G a. , Fla .

J ..... ..... ..... S . Alle n S tone '30 .....

P. O . Box 28, F ort Way n e , Ind .

. ......... . W . Va .. Ohio. W . Pa., K y., Tenn., .................... 1957 Ind., (Exce pt Ch icago Industrial Area)

..... ... Melvin E . Nicke l ' 38 .. ................................ N. Ill. , Chicag o Industrial Area in .......... ......... . 1957 In dia n a , W iscon sin. Michigan, 10601 South L eavi tt A ve .

Chicago 43, Illino is Minnesota .Paul Dowling '40 ........... ..... ...... ......... ......... ... S. III ., E. Mo ., N . Ark . ....................... ...... ........... 1955 1400 S . 2n d . St., St. L o uis 4, Mo. 6 ....... ...... ..H . E. Zoller '23 ....... ...... . K'" ......... Iowa, W C e ntral Buildin g, Wichita . ans.

7 ..

Mo. , Neb ., Kan. , Okla . ... ........ ... ... 1956

.. S . H . Lloy d '47 ..... ............. ............. ... ............. T e x as, Arizona , New Mexico ............................ 1955 1900 Mellie E S;Jer son Bldg.

Houston, T exa s

8.... ...........Willi am H . Burg in '40 ... .

1219 California St. , Denver, Colora do

........... Idaho, M ontana , Nort h Dakota , ..... ..... ..... ......... 1957 Sout h Dakota , W y oming, Color ado, Nev a d a, Utah

9 ... _.......... .Barney Nuell '21 ...... ........ ................ ....... ...... Washing to n , O r egon , Califor nia ............... ......... 1955 3440 Wilshire Boule va rd Los Ange les, Californ ia

15

Military Department Active, With 49 Miners Among 840 Cadets at Encampment HE MILITARY DEPARTMENT since t h e last p ub lica tion h as sp e n t six ex cep tiona lly good inst r uctional w e e k s a t Summer Cam p . Ft. L eon ard W oo d under the comma nd of Ma jor G en er a l A. C. L e iber , p l ayed host t o 840 cad e ts fro m 46 e duca tional institutions , 49 of w hich w er e f rom t h e Missouri School of Mines.

T rain in g w hich b egan on 21 June was co nducted b y the committee

T

sys tem s. Subj e cts included: Construc tio n of Floating a nd Fixed Bridges , M ilita r y R oad Construction , Ma p a nd A eria l P h otogra ph R eading , Airfield Con s truction , Op er a tio n of Mecha nical E quipmen t, Wa ter Purification a n d a multitude of other s ubj e cts.

The projecte d tra ining w as conducted as d escribed by accompa n ying photogra phs.

On the 14t h a nd 15th of July the ca mp a nd its ac tivities w er e insp e cted b y visito r s fr om eigh t institu tion s .

Bridge Maneuuers at Summer Camp

Our own Dean, Dr. Curtis L. Wilson , was one of the distinguished visitors.

The ROTC Band is presently at full strength and will be entertaining at the u sual school f unctions again this year.

The P er shing Rifles , which at this univer sity are known as Company " K" , 7th R egiment, has increased in strengt h and it is a nticipa ted tha t 30 m embers will participate in the first formal drill. The 30th of October, on Jackling Field, will see the Drill Team displa ying the pre cision drill and intricate movements for which they a r e so well known.

Dr. Gabriel Inuesti9ator In Physical Oceano9raphy Dr. V. G . Gabriel, Associate Professor of Geophysics in the Department of G eology , has returned from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute which is located at Cape Cod, Mass.

Dr. Gabriel spent the summer as a Special Investigator in Physical Oceanography working on problems dealing with internal waves in the

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H e is attempting to work out the mathe matical formulae for the rhythmic phenomena which occur within the body of the ocea n itself. During part of the s ummer Dr. Gabriel took part in an e xpe dition conducted from the Institution's v essel "Bear," the purpose of which was to sound the Atlantic Ocea n ea st of the Nova Scotia coast.

The Woods H ole Oceanographic Institution is one of the f ew institutions d evo ted entirely t o a study of the se a . Its r esearches d eal not only with the physica l phenomena , such as, distribution of t emperature, density, salinity , ocean ic currents and wave motion , b ut a lso, with the chemistry a nd t h e va rious form s of life in the sea as well as with the topogra phy a nd geology of the ocean floor .

The r esea r ch staff n umbe r s n early 200 scientists wh o work wlder the general direction of Admira l Edward H. Smith, w h o is director of the Institution .

16

M5M ALUMNUS

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Lt. Raymond L. Martin, '49, Returns From Germany

Eta Kappa Nu Honored for Best Record of Ser'uice

John J. O'Neill Promoted

By Olm Corporation

1st Lt. Raymond L_ Martin '49, is returning to the U _ S . from Germany after serving as commander of the Radio and Message Company of the VII Corps' 321st Signal Battalion.

Lt. Martin entered the Army in 1943 and during World War II served in the Central and Southwest Pacific Areas_ He was R . L . M AR TI N instructor at the University of Detroit .after graduation in 1949.

The Ga mma Theta Chapt er of the Eta Ka ppa Nu , national honarary electrical engineeri ng fraternity , at MSM, h as b een notif ie d that t h ey have been sel ected as the chapter w hich compiled the b est r ecord of service of the 1953-1954 school year.

The selection was wo n in competition w ith 56 chapters of the Eta Kappa Nu located on as many engineering college ca mpuses throughout the U. S. T h e award w ill consist of a suita bl e engr aved plaque which w ill b e p r esented at a formal ceremony at a latter date.

It i:; expected t h at th e presen tation w ill be made by Dr. M ervin J .

Kelly , ' 14 , an eminent alumnu s of MSM, ... distinguished m ember of Eta Kappa Nu an d president of the B ell T el ephone L aboratories. Dr. Kelly w ill come t o th e campus to make the award.

John Joseph O' NeiJI, Jr. '40 , has b een ap p ointed to th e' newly created position of Assistant to the G eneral Ma nager of the Explosives Division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation. John is a native of N e w York City, an d received his B . S. in Chemical Engineering in 1940 and a professional d egre e in Chemical Engi n eering in 1951.

MSM ALUMNUS Issued bi-monthly in the interest of the graduates a nd form er students of the School of Min es and M etallurgy.

Subscription price , $ 1.50 , included in Alumni Dues. Entered as seco nd-class matter Oct. 27 , 1926 , at Post Office at Rolla , Mo ., und er the Act of March 3 , 1879 .

SE PTEMBER

OCTOBER

1954

The awa rd ¡ is mad e annually by the New York Alumni Chapter of Eta Kapp a Nu to t h e chapter receiving such recognition .

H e h as been connected w ith th e Olin organization since 1940 when he was a ppointe d proj ect engineer in the smokeless powder laboratory of the W estern Cartridge Company .

H e w as made supervisor of the smokel ess powder l aboratory in 1942.

In 1945 h e b eca me assistant manager, and in 194 8 manager of research and d e ve lopment for the Explosives Division.

O' N eill is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Rocket Society , Am erica n Ordnance Association , Arm ed Forces Chemical A ssociation a nd In s titute Makers of Explosives .

17

C. F. Page, '31, Advances With DECO Organization c.

F. " Cliff" Page ' 31, made the "Deco Trefoil ," the semi-monthly trade magazine of the Denver Equipment Company . H e serves in a dual capacity with that organization, as Assistant to the president and Assistant Vice Preside nt in charge of Special Proj ects, Advertising and their mining interests. He is also Chairman of the DECO Employees Investm ent Partnership.

Due to the many projects that r equire his personal supervision, Cliff travels extensively. He is well known in mining circles throughout the world asd has spent considerable time in Mexico during the past several years. He is a recognized authority on practical mill design and construction as well as a metallurgical and mining consulting engineer.

Cliff joined DECO in April, 1941, and advanced f rom an e ngineer in the Engineering Department, to Production Engineer and the later to Production Manager and Chief Engineer before being promoted to his present executive position . After graduation from MSM, he worked with Martin H. Thornberry at the Missouri Mine Experimental Station.

His work was followed with extensive experience in mining and mill-

ing in ml11l11g camps in Arizona , Colorado a nd Montana.

Weddings

His mining engineering experience has b een supplemented with highway and municipal engineering and contract construction experience. Cliff's hobbies are oil painting and photography which h e shares with his lovely wife Cecille and daughter Siby l , a college fr eshman .

Springer - Mizell Mr . and Mrs. Durward M . Mizell announce the marriage of their daughter, Dale Marie , to Frederick Michael Springer, '49, on September 17 , at the First Methodist Church, Sweetwater, Texas. The Springers will be at home at 1662 Corley, Beaumont, Texas. Mr. Springer is employed with the Magnolia Pipe Line Co .

Births 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Carlos H . Tiernon , '54, are parents of their first child , a son, born July 23, 1954. The baby has been named Theodore Carlos and he weighed six pounds and fourteen ounces at birth . Carlos is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood and his temporary address is 1506 Spencer, Rolla, Missouri.

Francis L. Diebold, '53, and Mrs. Diebold announce the arrival of John David on July 29 , 1954 . Francis has been transferred from the Poplar Bluff division of the Missouri Pacific R. R . to Osowatemie, Kansas.

Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gevecker , '48, r eport the arrival of a son on August 5, 1954. The baby weighed seven pounds and ten ounces at birth and has been named James Braun.

The Greveckers have two other children , Jack , 18 months, and Jane, 3.

Wargo - Hogan Joseph G. Wargo, '52, was married on September 5, 1954 to Miss Edith Hogan in Virden, Illinois. Joe graduated from the University of Arizona in May with an M . S . in Geology, and spent the summer working for the Bear Creek Mining Co., in Colorado . At present the couple are living in Oxford, Ohio , where Joe is teac~­ ing Geology at Miami University during the coming school year. Their address is Box 4974 Bonham Road, RR 2, Oxford , Ohio.

Wehmeier - Underwood Marriage vows were spoken between Miss Elsie E . Underwood and Lee Moin Wehmeier , '51, August 14, Lee is presently employed as an engineer at McDon,nell Aircraft Corp. in St. Louis. The couple plan to reside in St. Louis.

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18

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ALUMNI

PERSONALS

1912 p, E. Coaske advises of his change of address to 1547 Westwood Bilvd" Los Angeles, California 1916 O. L. Lumaghi has moved to 11 North 4th Street, St. Louis, Missouri.

Gunnard E. Johnson is now residing at R. R. 2 , Hemlock Hollow , Worcester , N ew York .

1923 Doddridge G . Gibson gives his current a ddress as Elizabethtown, Illinois.

W, P. ' Gatts may b e reached at 319 Atlas Bldg. , 36 W est Second South Street, Salt Lake City , Utah .

1926 Professor Dan Jett visited the campus on August 31st. Dan had been attending a meeting of National Council of State Board of Engineering Examiners at St. Paul , Minnesota.

He is returning to the campus of New Mexico A. & M . at Las Cruces , New Mexico. Dan has been a mem-

Six $500 Scholarships to Be Given Freshmen The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association , in their annual meeting pledged to underwrite six scholarships at the Missouri School of Mines a nd M etallurgy with a value of $500 each. The scholarships w ill be available to d eserving freshmen beginning S eptemb er 6, 1955 , and may b e renewed for the sophomore year, The candidates are chosen by the faculty committee of the School of Mine::: , without specific limitation geographically, and with the idea the geographic distribution will be broad. The final selection of the recipi·znt will be subject to the approval of the alumni committee.

In the joint m eeting with the faculty committee it was the consensus of opinion that this type of scholarship was one that was needed most at the present time.

Applications for these scholarships must be presented by February 1955 and will b e a warded before the end of the present school year.

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

1954

ber of the board of Examine rs of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors in New Mexico since it was organized 19 years ago and has been Chairman of the board for the past 14 years . He is Professor of Civil Engineering at the A. & M. College, having retired as Dean of the Engineering School there in 1947 .

1927 Ralph Lusk lives at 10055 South Prairie , Chicago 28, Illinois.

1928 Herbert E. Ahrens was on the campus on September 2nd. Herb is w ith the U . S. Engineers at Louisville, Kentucky.

William S, Temples will receiv e his mail at 2515 Buckwood Dr. , S.E. , Grand Rapids , Michigan .

1929 James - S. Reger informs that his new address is Box 1079, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

J. Bannon Terrell of 6464 Redford, North Hollywood, California, visited the alumni office in September. He is quite active in the Los Angeles Section of the Alumni Association and he invites alumni who might be in that area visiting or on busine ss to call him if he might be of assistance to them. His phone is Sunset 25840 . Bannon is the son of the late A . D . Terrell, '98, The first president of the MSM Alumni Association .

1931 W . C , Hall is General Manager of the Free Sewing Machine Co . and Apsco Products, Inc., of Rockford, Illinois. He resides at 4802 Forest Hills Road, Rockford, Illinois.

Lowell E. Reeve lives at 1144 Seward Way, Stockton, California.

1932 Roy H. Lundius gives his new residence address at 3683 McKibbon Road , St. Louis 21 , Missouri.

Edward D. Hale is in charge of making Welding Electrodes for the Babcock & Wilcox Co" Barberton, Ohio. Edward's home address is Riemer Road , RD 2, Wadsworth , Ohio .

George L . Leisher's n ew address is 8624 Valcom, S1. Louis 23 , Missouri.

B. H . Clemmons , Jr, was on the campus on August 26th. " Babe" is a Meta llurgist with the U . S. Bureau of Mines at the University of Alabama, His home a ddress is 1707 Eight Street, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

1933 Robert H . Latham is now r esiding at 1609 Rlourie Street, Houston 24 , Texas.

CoL Charles R. Rosenbaum gives his new address a s 03033326 , G-1 S ection , Hq. 6th Armored Division, Ft. Leanord Wood , Missouri.

Alvin A. Wahrman was a campus visitor on August 27th . Al is Chief of the Planning Engineering Division of the Southwestern Division of the Corps of Engineers ., Dallas , T exas, H e r esides at 4428 Bry n Mawr, Dallas.

1934 James W . Darling r equests his address be changed to 5 Church & Main Arcade, Orlando , Florida.

Herbert A. Hoffman gives his address at Box 666 , D esloge, Missouri.

W. W. R. Oswald was a campus visitor on September 8th. Ossy is with the Argon National Laboratories, Lemont, Illinois holding the position of Director Operations. Ossy was r eturning to his home from N evada, Missouri where two of his daughters had entered Cottey College. It was Ossy's first visit back to the campus since h e graduated in '34 and h e expressed a d esire to extend greetings to all those who are in school with him at that time. His home address is 347 Columbia Street, Naperville , Illinois.

1935 Fred W . Klee gives his business address as P .O. Box 24132 , Los Angeles, California , Fred lives at 137 South Roxbury Drive, B everly Hills, California .

1938 W . P. Reummler h as accepted employ m ent with the Pacific Smelting Co" Torrance, California, 1939 Jack R. Glathaar is with the Monsanto Chemical Co. , 445 P ark Avenue, New York 22, New York . Jack gives his r eside nce address as 115 Loring Avenue, Pelham, New York.

19

MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

Ray D . Dallm eyer, 714 Brummel Avenue, Evanston , Illinois. is with the Standard Oil Co., 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 80 , Illinois.

Major Stuart Dods writes that his new address is 0363464, Gp. 2 E. 57th St. , Kansas City , Missouri.

Thomas L. Harsell , Jr. advises the alumni office of his change of addr ess to 10703 4th Avenue , Inglewood, California.

1940 James F. Rushing now lives at 5729 Harvey Avenue , La Grange, Illinois. James is employed by the Ceco Steel Products Corp., 5601 W. 26th Street, Chicago 50, Illinois .

B. A. Dennis, Jr. is in the Explosives Dept. , Technical Section of the E . I. duPont De Nemours & Co., Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania. He gives his home address as 1045 West Chestnut, Washington , Pennsylvania.

Ernest L. Perry has moved to 505 East 10th Street , Rolla , Missouri.

Huey Summe rs will receive his mail at Box 129 , Meredian , Mississippi.

G eorge L. Chedsey is with the Associated Engineers , Inc ., 407 12th Stre et, Huntington , West Virginia.

Major P. F. Ross 's latest address is 465 AB Gp., APO 83, USAF, c/ o P. M. New York , New York.

1941 Jennings R. Lambeth writes that he is now on R. R . 4 , Crown Point, Indiana. Jennings is with the staff of the W. J. Holliday & Co., Inc. Hammond , Indiana.

Lt. Col. Andreas A. Andreae, USAF , is commander of the Portsmouth-Ne wington Air Force Base, Portsmouth , New Hampshire . H e is also the Eighth Air Force Representative charged with the construction of a $60,000,000 two wing medium bomber base of the Strate gic Air Command. The ir base is being constructed from the ground up and r e presents the combine d efforts of the military, architect e ngineers, engineers an d contractors . He invites any alumnus that may be in that area to v isit the installation. Paul John Egan , ' 54 and Paul Jo e Egan , '54 are cousins of Col. Andreae.

Joseph O. Strawhun may be rea.ched at Box 98, Charlottsville, Virginia.

1942 Austin E. Schuman, of the International Shoe Company, has been sel ected President of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Material Handling Society. The Society promotes the welfare of the materials handling profession and has as its primary aim the advancement of the theory and practice of efficient materials handling.

Eugene M. Veale has recently moved to 1026 East 24th Street, Tulsa , Oklahoma.

Sam A . Kurtz notifies the alumni office that his address has changed to 2749 Medford Avenue, Redwood City , California.

1943 W. E. Klund was a campus visitor in September. He is now living in San Diego, California, 4012 Promontory Street. He is with the Navy Electronics Laboratory in San Diego.

Paul B. Rothband is a Chemical Engineer with the Aluminum Ore Co. , 3300 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Illinois. Paul resides at 404 Merrill Avenue , Collinsville Illinois.

Robert L. Harma gives his mailing address as Inverness Countryside , Palatine, Illinois.

Theodore R. Hadley is now at Kansas City, Missouri , residing at 2805 W est 75th Street. He is employed by the Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories, Inc., 21st & P enn, Kansas City, Missouri.

Leo G. Spinner gives his new mailing address as Box 340 , Rt. 3 , Antelope Lodgc, Lancaster, California.

Capt. R. P. McMath has b een transferred from Ft. Belvoir , Virginia.

His new a ddress is 060603, District Engineer, Alaska District CE, ' U. S. Arm y, APO 942 , c/ o P. M. , Seattle, Wash ington.

1944 S eymour Orlofsky resides at 37 North Central Avenue , Hartsda l e, New York.

William H. Magill gives 9839 Portage Drive, St. Louis 17 , Missouri as hi s new addr ess. William is working for the Standard Oil Co. (Ind. ), Wood Rive r , Illinois .

P. Gene Smith is with the Sperry Gyroscope Co. , Great Neck, L. I. , New York. Gene will receive his mail at RFD 1, Northport , L. I., New York.

K. W. Schoeneberg was a campus visitor on August 3rd. Ken is presently employed as Asst. Division Engineer with the Frisco Railroad Co. He resides at 219 West Parker Ave nue, Chaffee, Missouri.

1946 Richard J . Doisy's address is 3 B University Houses , Eagle Heights, Madison 5, Wisconsin.

1947 Charles L. McKinnis has completed work for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree at Ohio State University and the degree was conferred at the summer quarter convocation on August 27th. Charles may be reached c/ o J. P. Dillard, Star Rt. , St. Mary's, Missouri.

Paul W. Gebhardt gives his business address as 567 North South Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri. Paul's home address is 734 Harvest Lane, St. Louis 24, Missouri.

Paul F. Carlton with his wife, Bobette, and two sons, Richard and Douglas, were in Rolla this summer visiting his parents, Professor and Mrs. E. W. Carlton. Paul has recently moved to 6968 Thorndyke Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio. He is employed with th e Corps of Engineers, Rigid Pavement Laboratories , Mariemont , Ohio.

Thomas G. Ryan has moved to Ea st View Drive , Rt. 1, Imperial , Missouri.

Robert C. Pletz was on the campus on August 25th. B ob is with the Tenn essee Valley Authority. His home address is 8 Century Court, Knoxville , T en nessee.

1948 Joe H. Billy is a salesman with the H. W. Becker Mfg. Co., 411 North 10 th Stree t , St. Louis, Missouri. He gives his hom e address as 7425 Dalgren Drive, Affton 23 , Missouri.

Theodore Dziemianouicz is residing at 2134 Longshore Street, Philad elphia 49, Pesnsylvania .

Alfred S. Harvey h as b een appointed Project Manager for the Chemical & Industrial Corp. , Cincinnati,

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ALUMNI

PERSONALS

Ohio. Alfred's home address is 2550 Harrison Avenue, Apt. 4-C Cincinnati 11 , Ohio.

Harlan D . Smith was on the campus on September Ind . H a rlan is Ceramic Engineer with the W ellsville Fire and Brick Co. , Wellsville, Missouri .

Billy D. McNary gives his new address as 1051 Ringwood Avenue , Rompton Lake, New Jersey.

Billy B. Ray will receive his mail at Rt. 1, Humansville, Missouri.

Irvin D. Robbins is with the Morrison-Knudsen Co ., Inc., and is temporarily located at P. O . Box 120, Salt Lake City, Utah. Irvin is doing some engineering work for his company.

Harold O. Amadon will receive his mail at Box 193, New Orleans, Louisiana.

J ames R. Hogan was seriously injured recently in an industrial accident occurring at the plant in which he was employed in St. Louis, Missouri . James is living at 3 Wescott Drive, Florissant, Missouri.

1949 William H . Gammon is with the Sinclair Research Laboratories, Inc ., Harvey, Illinois. His residental address is 3325 Peoria Street, Steger, Illinois.

Robert M. Vreeland now resides at 9105 Midland Avenue, Overland 14; Missouri.

Vernon O. Casper advises the alumni office of his change of address to 190 Ren,ison Dr., Westbury, New York.

Rupert E. Bullock writes that he is now an instructor in the Civil Engineering Dept., of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Ten n e sse e.

Rupert is living at 1764 North Dalton Street, Alcoa, Tennessee.

T . E. Daly gives his mailing address as Box 98, Circle , Montana . He is employed by the Continental Geophysical Co ., Fort Worth, Texas .

Arthur F . Gerecke, Jr. has moved to 5022 Lawndale, Chicago, Illinois.

W . Dale Carney is residing at 1131 .VIcGee, Springfield, Missouri.

Joseph N . Sturbert will receive his mail % W estern-Massman-Jones Cos. , Yankton, South Dakota .

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

1954

Robert G. French states that his new address is 2604 Lawndale, Kansas City 27, Missouri.

Delbert R. Cox is with Dept. 434, McDonnell Aircraft Corp. , Box 516, St. Louis 3, Missouri.

Charles J. Ross is now at Webster Groves, Misouri, residing at 913 Volz Drive.

J. W. Itlttenhouse, formerly in the Electrical Engineering Dept. at the Missouri School of Mines, is now employed by the Hi-Voltage, Equipment Co. , 4000 116st Street, Cltvlasd , Ohio.

Fred M. Springer is now a products dispatcher on the Magnolia Pipe Line Co.'s products pipe line system . H e will receive his mail at 1662 Corley, Beaumont, T exas.

M . D. Boyer is assistant Project Engineer for the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co ., Inc. , P.O. Box 1378 , Louisville 1, Kentucky . He resides at 1229 Pegion Pass, Louisville 13 , Kentucky.

Joseph E. Wright, 713-C W. Canterbury Road, University City 24 , Missouri. He is with the St. Louis Ordnance District, 1016 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri.

1950 Roger B. Lyons has moved to 971 Woodbine Drive, Crestwood, St. Louis 19, Missouri.

Milton R. Skinner, Jr . resides at 2817 Monterey Avenue, St. Joseph.

Missouri.

Roy E. Hall's mailing address is R. D. 1, Brooktondale, New York .

Joseph J. Horsley writes that he has joined the staff of the Francis Engr . Co ., and is currently engaged in design of a Sewage Treatment Plant. Joe's home address is 3718 Fulton , Saginaw, Michigan .

J. A. Brown was a campus visitor on September 28th. Brown is doing sales work with the Ryerson Steel Co., 5, Clinton, St. Louis, Missouri.

His home address is Rt. 1, East Carondelet, Illinois.

Robert J . Miller is now living at 1520 9th Street, Anacosta, Washington .

Irwin L . Schuenemeyer gives his new address as 7401 East l11th Terr ., Hibsman Mills, Missouri.

Harold E. Mueller is Geologist for the Champlin R efining Co., Enid, Oklahoma. Harold lives at 2129 Erin Place, Oklahoma City , Oklahoma .

William Hollis now resides at Main & Taurence, Ashburnham , Massachusetts.

Ellis C. H enry, Jr . has accepted the position of Electrical Engineering III with the City of St. Louis. I-lis mailing address is 4945 Magnolia , St. Louis 9, Missouri.

J a mes W. O 'Conner states that his new address is 739 Woodland, Rosewood H eights , East Alton, Illinois.

Charles L. Messa can be reached at 128 Fourth Avenue, Edwardsville , Illinois.

Vernon S. Severtson writes that he is now with the U . S . . Gypsum Co. , Sweetwater, T exas. Vernon was form erly with the Eimco Corp, Salt Lake City, Utah as a Field Engineer, working out of their Chicago office .

His present residential address is 811 East 14th Street, Hillcrest Apts. 12 , Sweetwater.

Francis N. Kronsberg has moved to 12261 Morrie Lane, Garden Grove , California.

Donald R. McGraft informs the alumni off~ce his address has changed to 4952 Kentucky Street, Gary, Indiana.

William G . Haymes is living at 1420 Nichols Street, Springfield, Missouri.

Arthur W. Yager is now at .

Springfield, Missouri, residing at 2015 South Hampton .

Harold Weisenste in has moved to 1315 McLaran Avenue, St. Louis 15 , Missouri.

Edward L. Johnson is now residing at 825 Moffet, Joplin, Missouri.

Richard N. Simpson is located at 6705 Seedle J . Huntington Park , California.

J . W . Worrall writes of his change of address to 125 Edison Road, Joliet, Illinois.

Richard E. Clifford's mailing address is P.O . Box 293, Maroa , Illinois.

Peter R. Perino requests his mail be sent to 2120 Boxque , Waco , Texas.

Joseph W. Stevens gives his new hom(~ address as 7300 Rindge Avenue, Playa del Rey, California.

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MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

Irwin L. Joslin has accepted employment with Letourneau- Westinghouse Co. His new residence address is 728 E. Corrington Avenue, Peoria , Illinois.

Peter B. L . Kelly lives at 6640 South Washburn, Richfield, Minneapolis 23, Minnesota. Peter is now employed by the Y. M . Orr Engineering Co. of Minneapolis, a firm of Consulting Engineers.

Ralph E. Peterson is working for the T exas Illinois Natural Gas Pipeline Co., Chicago 6, Illinois. Ralph's home address is Rt. 3, Box 391, Centralia, Illinois .

David L. Hillhouse advises his address has chang~d to 411 Victo.r y Avenue, Schenectady, New York.

William W. Clark is employed by the J . F. Pritchard Constr. Co., 210 West 10th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Bill's home address is 8000 Washington, Kansas City, Missouri.

Lannes L. Gurley states that he is presently employe d with the Standard Oil Co., (Ind.), Wood River, Illinois. Lannes lives at 155 East Airline Drive , East Alton, Illinois.

Robert V. Faith may be reached at the White H eron Motel, L iberty, Texas.

1951 Val H . Stieglitz has been on a tour of duty with the Navy carrying him Lo the Far East and the Near East.

His present address is USS Greenw ich Ba y (A VP -41 c lo FPO, New York, New York .

Marvin Zeid is with the Atlantic Refining Co. , P .O . Box 2819, D a llas, Texas.

Marvin gives his h ome address as 327 Nimitz, Dallas 24, Texas.

Gera ld B. B ellis has recently moved to 4609 Erikson Avenue, New Orl ean s 14, Louisiana.

Rudolph Ramstack resides at 920 South 96th Street, M il waukee, Wisconsin.

Joe R. Fowell of 10370 Manorford Drive, Parma Heights , 30 , Ohio is employed by the Westinghouse Elect.ric Corp. His business address is 1216 West 58th Street , Cleveland, Ohio.

Eugene P. Watson requests his mail be sent to 9430 Alpin e, Affton 23, Missouri.

22

Edwin Elliott is now living at 45 West 10th Aven ue , Columbus I, Ohio .

Robert W. Buss's address is 5077 Beacon Avenue, St. Louis , Missouri.

William H . Elwood, form erly of New Orleans, Louisiana, has moved to 14 Brownlow Drive, South Shores , Decat ur , Illinois.

William is now employed by Warren & Van Praag, Inc ., Consulting Engineers, 253 South Park Street, Deca tur.

Joseph V. Grothaus, of Chicago, Illinois, is now r esiding at 3009 Chettenham.

H erbert Kritzer may be r eached at 5135 Zimmerly, Wichita , Kansas.

John R. Chappell states that his new address is Box 581, D e Soto , Missouri.

Edward J . Kwadas has recently accepted employment with the Hunt Tool Co., Harvey, Louisiana. Edward will receive his mail at P.O . Box 96, Harvey .

Richard R. Robotti , 2708 North Street, Endicott, New York, is working for the General Electric Co. , 600 Main Street, Johnson City , New York .

Arthur W. Sundholm, Tulsa, Ok lahoma , r esides at 4108 B South , Rockford.

Robert B . Barrow informs the alumni office of his change of a ddress to 156 Millbank Street, Rochester 11 , N ew York.

Harry G. Watson writes that h e will receive his mail at Box 1540 , Midland, Texas .

Robert C . Slankard advises his change of address to 1340 Gattatin Street, N. W., Washington , D. C. P aul S. Pender, Jr . writes that h e has accepted a position with the A .C .F. Industries, Ind. , St. Charles , Missouri. Paul's home address is 1311A 19th Street, Granite City , Illinois.

William E. Horst is emplo yed as Met. Engr. for the Foote Mineral Co., Berwyn , P ennsylvania . H e will receive his mail at P.O. Box 378, Paolik , Pennsylvania.

George L. Knight, Jr . is with J . C. Steele & Sons as a Metallurgist. His business is Box 951, Statesville, North Carolina. George is living at 117 North Mulberry Street, Statesv ille .

Wiliam G. McEvilly, 33 Sanford Street, Dover, New Jersey, has accepted the position of Assistant City Engineer of Newburgh, New York .

Wade C . Wurtz's present address is 2637-6 Street, East Moline, Illinois .

Richard C . Fundel r equests that his mail be sent to the following addr ess: 518 Atlantic Avenue, Peor ia.

Illinois . Richard is now employed as a Research Engineer in the Engine Test & D evelopment Section oi: the Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria.

D a le Hirschfeld writes that his mailing address is P.O. Box 225 , Kel logg, Idaho .

Leo E. Gieseke gives his address as Route No . 4, Columbia , Missouri.

Joseph H . S enne, Jr., form erly Assistant Professor in the Civil Engineering D ept. at the M issouri School of Mines, has moved to 1222 Iowa Avenue, Ames, Io wa . Joe is teaching Structures in the Civil Engineering D ept. -of Iowa State College , Ames, Iowa. H e is a lso working part lime towards his Doctor's Degree.

L eroy E. Ross, Jr. is a R esearch & D evelopment Officer (Cartography & Photogrammetry) at the Wright-Air D evelopm ent C enter, Box 8254, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.

H e lives at 289 R edbank Drive, Fairborn, Ohio .

William G. Bachman was a campus visitor October 2nd. Bill is stil; residing at 1233 Blu egrass Drive , St. Louis 15, Missouri. He is employed by the Bachman Machine Co. , 4301 North Eleventh Street, St. Louis.

Pijusk K. Roy writes that he is a Senior Scientific Assistant with the Central Glass & Ceramic Research In stitute, P.O . J adapur, Calcutta , 32, India. Pijush gives his residential address as 48-5 Monahar Pukur Road, Calcutta, 29, India .

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Kenneth L. Birk writes that upon his separation from the Army, he accepted a position with the SoconyVacuum Oil Co. , in their Research an d Development Division in Paulsboro, N ew J ersey. His present mailing a ddress is 307 Cooper Street, Woodbury, New J ersey.

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ALUMNUS

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ALUMNI

PERS ONA LS

Lauren ce Derring ton -resides at 910 Adams Street , St. Charles , Missouri.

Stanley R. Cushm an gives his new address as P .O. Box No. 554, Olive Hill, Kentuc ky.

John W. Finklan g has returne d to the Missou ri School of Mines for gradua te work . John is residin g at Apt. No.2 , Lavery Apts. , Rolla, Missouri.

Wallac e Fergus on has moved to 833 Vankir k, Clairto n, Pennsy lvania.

George V. Anders on states that his new address is 1310 Hawtho rne, Eau Claire, Wiscon sin.

Donald E. Drewel l of Calume t City, Illinois , is residin g at 302 157th Street.

R. T. Hensle e is workin g for the Missou ri State Highw ay Commi ssion, 230 North Main, St. Charles , Misouri. He resides at 712 Nathan , St. Charles . . James F. Vance can be reached at 649 North Avenue , West. , Westfie ld , New Jersey.

Leonar d C. Carlson gives his business address as 750 Bloomf ield Avenue, Clifton , New Jersey. Leonar d is now living at 127 Valenti ne South , Mt. Vernon , New York Floyd M . Drumm ond will receive his mail at P .O . Box 267, Genera l Electric , Key West, Florida .

Leslie F . Holdm an inform s that his address has change d to Box 747 , Ardmo re, Oklaho ma.

Eugene M . Laytha m has accepte d employ ment with the New York C en tral System at Mattoo n, Illinois . H e ersides at 325 Pine Grove Road , Willow Springs , Missou ri.

Milan J. Zupan is living at 7605 Oak Street, Kansas City , Missou ri.

Milan is workin g for the Westin g · house Electric Corp., Kansas City .

Lloyd T. Deheck er gives his new address as 1900 Wengle r Avenue , St. Louis 14, Missou ri.

Thoma s E. Stineba ugh writes that. his address has change d to 1411 Pearl Street, Santa Monica , Califor nia.

Bernar d L . Pawlos ki's address is 2318 North Tucson Blvd., Apt. No . 3, Tucson , Arizona .

Warren V. DeMier will receive his mail at Box 424, Leadwo od , Missou ri.

SEPTEM BER

OCTOBE R

1954

George S. Morefi eld is now living at 75 Parson s 23, China Lak e, Cal · ifornia.

John E. Molhol land, Jr . gives his new mailing address as Rt. 14, Box 575, Affton 23 , Missou ri.

Eugene M. Laubac h can be reached at the Lightho use Inn , New London , Connec ticut.

Robert J . Owens has moved to 1428 North Main , Trenton , Missou ri 1953

Robert C. March at present is recoverin g from tubercu losis at the Mount Saint Rose Hospita l. Bob's home address is 333 Greenl eaf Drive .

Kirkwo od 22, Missou ri.

Charles Pasche dag WIll receive his mail at 4149 Divisio n Stree t, Granite City , Illinois . Charles is with the U. S. Army .

Charles A. Anders on has moved to 675 Forder , St. Louis 2.3 , Missou ri .

Thor Gjelste en is a mining engineer with the Vanadi um Corp. or Americ a . He can be reached coo VCA , Naturit a, Colorad o .

Randal L. Garten resides at 730 South Lepnar d, Liberty , Missou ri Randal is employ ed by the J. H .Oldham Concre te Co., South Gallati n , Liberty , Missou ri.

Frank M. Almete r advises the alumni office his address has changed to Imperi al College of Science and Techno logy, Royal School oj' Mines, Prince Consor t Road, South Kensin gton , S.W . 7 , London , England.

Pvt. E. M. Getson is serving over· seas. His oversea s address is 554345 25, 341st "E" Co., APO 301 , coo P.M. San Francis co , Califor nia. His p ermanen t address is 1503 North William Street, Joliet , Illinois .

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Richard O . Hollan d gives his mili · tary address as A Btry . 61 AAA. Fort Leonar d Wood , Missou ri .

Archib ald M. Brown is with the Lynchb urg Foundr y Co., Radfor d, Virgini a. His home address is 511 Davis Street, Radfor d , Virgini a.

Wallac e T. Harper will r e ce ive his mail at 1645-D 16th Street, Los Ala mos, New Mexico .

2nd Lt. George L. Dowdy writes that at present he is comple ting an advanc ed course 'in Army Aviatio n Tatics. His address is AATC 54J. Army Aviatio n School , Fort Sill.

Oklaho ma.

Ernest R. Achter berg inform s that his address has change d to 3608 Ninock Avenue , Shreve port, Louisiana. Ernest is now employ ed as a S ervice Engine er by Dowell , Inc , at their Bossier City, Louisia na station.

Darwin B. Schlesi ng is living at 986 North Prairie , Jackson ville, IlliilOis.

Nathan E. Crocke tt is a Geolog ist for the Texas Co., Box 252, New Orlean s 9, Louisia na. His residen tial address is 4538 St. Ann Street, Apt. G , New Orleans .

Edward F. Tuck, Jr. at the present is in militar y service . Ed gives 635 East Stanfor d, Spring field , Missou ri as his perman ent address . :i.954

Lt. Ralph G. Moelle r is located with the Army Aviatio n School, Stud e n t Officer s Co ., Gary Air Force Base, San Marcos , Texas .

G eneroso V. Sancian co is workin g toward s his Master s in Mining Engineeri ng at Columb ia Univer sity.

His mailing address is Interna tional House , 500 Riversi de Drive, New York 27, New York.

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If your address has change d, comple te and tear out this slip and mail it immed iately to MSM Alumn i Associa tion , Rolla, Mo. Thanks .

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23

MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

William R. Wilcox is with the Erie Mining Co ., Pickanos Math~r & Co., Aurora, Minnesota. William \yill receive his mail at Box 612, Biwabik, Minnesota.

Fred J . Campsen, Jr. is with the U. S. Naval School, Officers Candidate, Section A-3, Naval Station, Newport, Rhode Island. This address will be good until D ecember 10, 1954.

Thomas R. Fuller will receive his mail at 155 Princton Avenue, Palmerton, Pennsylvania.

Joe E. Gray at present is with the U. S. Army Engineers. Joe gives his mailing address as 173 Park Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey.

Herbert E. Lincoln has been transfered from Chicago tv Philadelphia.

Herb is an Office Ene ineer with the U. S. Gypsum Co ., 7616 City Line Avenu e, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania. H e resides at 4105 T aylor Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.

Lyle H . Shields writes that h e is employed with the Gulf Oil Corp. at Chase, Kansas. His address will b e 225 East Jay Street , Lyons, Kansas until January 1, 1955 when he will be transfere d to Kiefer, Oklahoma .

Jack B . Dowell is with the Shell Oil Co ., P.O. Box 2010, Wichita Fails, Texas. Jack gives his mailing address as 4 High Street, Flat River, Missouri.

J a mes O. Toutz is working for the Kansas City Pow er & Light Co. , c-o Results Dept. H awth orn Station , 1330 B a ltimore, Kansas City, Missouri .

G. H . Haertling is now residing at 2107 Clinton, Rockford, Illinois.

Mack A. Breazeale informs us that a research aSSistantship in ultrasonics granted him by the Department of }-nysIcs at MIchigan State College has enabled him to continue s.tudy toward a Ph. D. in Physics. Mack may b e reached through the Department of Physics, Michigan State Coll ege, East Lansing, Michigan.

Judwn Leong gives his new address as 1200 Pine Street, Rolla , Missouri.

Russell E. Davis has accepted a position with the U. S. Naval Ordnance T est Station at China Lake, California in the position of Mechanical Engineer, Grade GS-5.

George H. Parharoglu writes of his change of address to 536 W est 113th Street, New York, New York.

Reve H. Hammons, Jr. is presently located at Pine Bluffs, Wyoming.

William F . Geisler advises that his address has changed to P .O. Box 585, Franklin, Louisiana. Bill is employed with the She ll Oil Co. and has starte d a sixty-two week training pro gram.

Ronald Rex residing at 616 North Griffin, Danville, Illinois is employed with the Central Foundry Division of the General Motors Corp., Danville.

Ralph L. Hollocher is recovering from tuberculosis at Koch hospital, St. Louis. Upon r ecover y h e will begin work for Caterpillar Tractor Co . in Peoria, Illinois.

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24

Lee S. Chuen's address is 241 McKee Place, Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania.

Yen-Ngen Wang gives his new address as 3724 South Washenau Avenue, Chicago 32, Illinois.

Donald .tSorleski is now Junior Engineer " B ", Flight Test with Boeing Airplane Co ., at Wichita, Kansas.

Rayburn L. Williamson has moved to Beaver, Oklahoma. He will receive his mail at box 662.

Eugene W. Vaughn is employed as Junior Staff Engineer in Plant Engineering with the Aluminum Co. of America, Box 750 , Davenport, Iowa. He is living at 1507 RObeson Aven ue, Bettendorf, Iowa.

Anthony J. Selvaggi is living at 206 Littleton Avenue, Newark, New J ersey. Anthony is with the Educational Center, Westinghouse Electric Corp., Wilkinsburgh, Pa. James R. Patterson is with the Armed Forc es. He will receive his mail at 411 Bushey Avenue, Aruthersville, Missouri.

Richard M. Pracht is a Metallurgist with the Alcoa Co., Lafayette, Indiana. liIS home address is 1l:J25 Char l es Street, Lafayette, Indiana .

Harold E. Rabe, 2518 North Turk, Joplin , Missouri, is now employed with the Ozark Engineering Co., 15th a nd Indiana Avenue, Joplin.

W. M. Ashley informs the alumni office that he is working for the Shell Oil Co. , in Odessa, Texas. H e requests that his mail be sent to his home a ddr ess, 109 East Washington, Casey, Illinois.

J ames A. Gerard 's address is 620 South Washington Street, Park Ridge, Illinois. J ames is presently located with the Allis-Chalmers Mfg., Co., West Allis, Wisconsin.

Robert F. Piletic is employed with the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Great Falls, Montana. At the present Bob is with the U . S. Army, his military address is Pvt., U. S . 55487079, Co . D . 51st, 6th Armored Division, Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri.

Bob gives his present mailing address as lOth Street, La Salle, Illinois.

James R. Wilkes states that his new address is 615 West LGlve Street, M exico , Missouri. Jim is working for th e Mexico Refr ac tories Co ; Mexico , Missouri.

MSM ALUMNUS