Missouri S&T Magazine September-October 1958

New Dormitories on Campus

These three dormitories that house 310 students are the first buildings completed in the new construction progmm at the School of Mines and Metallurgy. The dormitories have been named in memory of iHSM alumni who lo st their lives in World War II . On the right is M cAnerne'y H all, in memory of Lt . John Milroy McAnerney '41. In the center is Altman Hall, in memory of William Altman '42 . On the left is Farrar H all, in memory of Major William Farmr '30.

Volume 32

September-October 1958

Number 5

MSM Alumni Assocation

President's Column HESIDENT MEL NICKEL has invited me to write the P resid ent 's column for the MSM Alumnu s a nd being somewhat of an opportuni st I thought that T would use thi s space to plug our Alumni F in ancing P rogram.

Preside nt Mel asked me to ass ume the Cha irm a nship of the F in a nce Committee when he took offi ce a nd he has been very pa ti ent to date with our efforts .

P

Our contributions in this fi scal year have been better than we have ever expe rienced before, but they obv iously a re not comm ensurate with eith er the potential of Alumni graduated or th e sta ture of our Alm a Mater as an in stitution. Our co nt ri but ions a t thi s writing a re running at app rox im ately 2,000 and we hope (with our fin ge rs crossed) to be able to reach our goal of 2,400 cont ributi ons in fi sca l 1957-58. The ki ck-of f for our 195 8-59 fi scal year is Hom ecoming, November 1, a nd I am con fi de nt that we should ra ise our goal of co ntributors in the coming year substa nti ally hi gher tha n the 2,400 set for thi s yea r.

Fortunately I am not too fa r removed from the campus at R oll a but what I ca n visit there a t least two or three ti mes a yea r a nd the cha nges whi ch are being made on the campus a re wo nd erf ul. Those of yo u who receive yo ur bi-monthly copies of the MSM Alumnus have been able to keep track of the plans of the Long Range Planning Committee and the parts of that plan which a re actually coming into bei ng. The new E lectri cal E ngineering building , the new Civil E nginee ring building, a nd the Student Union building a re und er construction a nd slated for completion in 1959. New dormitory fac iliti es have bee n added with a new mode rn cafeteri a building which is th e latest wo rd in architecture. Ex tensive expa nsion of the At hl etic Depa rtm ent both in the in ter-collegiate a nd intra mura l facili ties is in the mill a nd quite a good portion of the grad ing is already underway . Coach Bullma n is quite enthu sias ti c with the pla ns a nd it will ce rtainly enabl e hi s departm ent to pla n a more satisfactory prog ra m for th e entire student body.

My reason in comm enting on the expansion of the physical faciliti es a nd the extensive growth in student enroll ment is to po in t up the fact tha t we 2

JlE

OFFICERS

Term Expires

.... M elvin E. N ickel '38 ......... ... . Interna tional Harvester Co.

Presidcnl.. ..

1959

Wi sconsin Steel Division

270 1 East 106th Street Chicago 17, Illinois Executive Vice-President ... ... ...... ...Paul T. Dowling '40 .. .. .. ... .. ... .. 1400 South 2nd St. . .... ..... ........... .... .......... .. 1959 St. Louis 4, M issou ri

Vice-President Areas 1, 2, 3 .... .. .. .S. Allen Stone '3 0 ............. ....... P. O. Box 28.

1959

Fort Wayne , Indiana

Vice-Presid ent Areas 4, 5, 6 ........ J . W. Stephens '47 .. ..

. .. Lee's Summit , .

1959

Missouri Vice-President Areas 7, 8, 9 ......... Barney Nuell '2 1 .... ........... ...... 3440 Wilshire Boulevard .

Los Angeles, California

1959

Secretary-Treasurer. . ............... .. .... Leon Hershkowitz '4 1 ..... ....... 1300 Powell Rolla , Missouri

1959

Executive Secre tary..... . ..... ...... Francis C. Edwards................. MSl\II Alumni Associati on Editor, " M SM Alu mnus" Old Metallurgy Bu ilding Rolla, Missouri DIRECTORS AT LARGE Mervin

J. Ke ll y ' 14

..... .. ........... .... .. ..463 West Street. N ew Yo rk 14 , N ew York .

195 9

James VY. Stephens )47 .... .. ......... .___ ... __ .. .. ...... ... Lee's Summ it, Missouri

1959

Rex Williams '31 ... .. .. ... .... ..... .. ....................... 504 Eas t 5th Street, Rolla, M issouri .

1959

AREA DIRECTORS Area No .

States Embraced

Director

Term Exp .

.. H oward J. Teas ' 17 ... ..................... ... ... ............... .Ne w England , N . Y., N . J. , East Pa. , .

125 Church Street, Malve rn , N ew York .... ........Dist. of Colum bia , Md. , Va. , Delaware ..... ......J. c. Sa lmon, Jr. '2 2 ..... ....... ... ..................... ........ S. Ark ., N . c., S. Ala. , Ga. , f1 a.

Box 967 : Mindell , Lo uisiana

c., La ..

Miss., .

195 8 1960

.......... 0. W. Kamper '35 .... ......... .......... .... ......... ...... .... W . Va .. Ohio, W. Pa., Ky., T enn ., .

608 Vi llevista , Pittsburgh 34, Pennsy lvania Ind. , (Except Chicago Industrial Area)

1960

......... ..]. Walter Wallace '48 .......... ........ ... ......... .. . N. III. , Chicago I ndustr ial Area .

18455 Stedhall, Homewood , Illinois in Indiana , \Visc., Mich. , IVlinll .

1960

...........c.

1958

C. Palmer '40 ..

1641 Andrew Drive, St. Louis 22 , Missouri

........ ..Joseph E . Sca lly '3 1 P . O. Box 1655, Tulsa, Oklahoma ... . ... .Kenneth F. Anderson '42 ..

... S. III., E. Mo. , N . Ark .

..... .. ..... .Iowa ,

\~! .

1959

:Mo. , Neb ., Kan. , Okla.

Dallas 2, Texas

....... .. ... .. Idaho, lVIontana, North Dakota , .

Nevada, Utah South Dakota, \\lyoming, Colorado,

9 . ....... ..Barney Nuell ' 21 3440 Wilshire Boulevarel Los Angeles, California

should grow a~ an Alumni Association.

I ce rta inly want to urge yo u to participate as yo ur mea ns will enab le you to do so in the coming yea r's financial campa ign. Our plans a re to have our first req uest letter for 1959 contribution s to you before November 1. Return it promptl y with yo ur contribu tion a nd enco urage the fellows in yo ur section to do likew ise. The success of our Alumni Associati on program compl etely depend s on how we as Alumni support it.

Let 's a ll get on the bandwagon a nd ma ke 1959 the grea test yea r our Asso-

toDr. man 01 orVCo st;ucti( tor has to a Ie gress p the At made i

The Curato present ton Ha ing. 1 who d( neering the pIa

The kilowat reactor tion ha Curalol

Fune were m in earl) reactor Energy agreem( the pre amendn of 195 1 tional i

.. 1958

_ ........ ... Texas , Arizona , New 1\1exico .

1114 Commerce St. , Roan) 1909

... ........ Harvey L. T ed row ' I I..

Olin Ho tel Denver, Colorado

1st~

1960

1958

... ..\Vashingtoll , Oregon , Cal ifornia.

cia ti on has eve r had.

J ames W. Stephens '47 MSM Alumni Associa tion V . Pres. Areas 4, 5 . 6 Guest Columni st

MSM Alumnus

Eppel: In Sw

Dr.]

sor of Dr. Th the Del ing, at eva, S\\ Second peace¡til W as helc

The c

I ssued bi-nwnthly -in ihe interest of th e graduat es and form er students of the School aj Min es and M etallurgy.

Subs cri ption pr-ice , $1.50, included in Alumni Du l's. En t ered as second-class matt er Ort. 27, 1926, at Post Ojj-ice at R olla, Mo. , under th l' Act oj ~Marc h 3, 1879.

ing Rus! marily \ lear En' engineer' military Planje

MSM Alumnus

SCPlcilib

I'esentati

.Nuclear Reactor to Become Reality on MSM Campus ""il~ 1959

1959 1959 1959 1959 1959

1959

1959

1959

!958

1960 960

160

158

959

nuclea r reactor building on the MSM campus is to start in the near future , according to Dr. Daniel S. Eppelsheimer, Chairman of the Nuclear Engineering Advisorv Committee of the school. The const;'uction of the building and the reactor has been held up for some time due to a legal technicality . An Act of Congress passed August 23, 19 S8 amending the Atomic Energy Act of 19 S4 has made it possible to resume activities.

HE ERECTION OF A

T

The U niversity of Missouri Board of Curators has selected and approved the present site of building 1'-5 cast of Fulton Hall for the site of the new building. The architect, Mr. P. J. Hoener, who designed the new Electrical Engineering Building has started work on the plans for the building.

The new building will house a 10kilowatt swimming pool type training reactor. The Curtiss-Wright Corporation has been chosen by the Board of Curators to supply the reactor.

Funds in the amount of $150 ,000 were made available to the University in early 1958 for the purchase of this reactor by the United States Atomic Energy Commission. However, the one agreement was unconstitutional under the present Missouri Constitution. The amendment to the Atomic Energy Act of 19S4 exempting non-profit educational institutions from financial pro-

tection has made resumption of the project possible.

Additional funds totaling $ 147 ,000 were granted to MSM by the Atomic Energy Commission for teaching facilities to be used in conjunction with the reactor. The AEC is making grants to certain American universities for the purchase of nuclear equipment to be used in the training of students in the various fields of nuclear engineering.

To date , grants have been made to the University of California at Los Angeles, Ohio State University , and MSM for training reactors The nuclea r program at the Missouri School of Mines was initiated in 1946 with the establishment of a course in Nuclear Physics. The Nuclear Engineering Advisory Committee was appointed by Dean C. L. Wilson to evaluate the nuclear engineering field and plan the nuclear curriculum of the school.

Under the guidance of the ~ommittee, courses in nuclear and reactor physics , heat transfer systems, and metallurgical and ceramic technology of reactor systems have been established. A Master of Science Degree program was established in 1957; as a result of this program, the school has been approved by the AEC as a participant in its fellowship program.

The reactor facility will permit the

implementation of labo rato ry instruc.tion in nuclear and reactor physics as well as the production of isotopes . Two reactor physics laborato ry courses have already been drafted a nd will be initia ted as soo n as the reactor facility completed .

Dr. Eppelsheimer said that the committee considered the following features to be particularly important when they selected their training reactor: Safety; Integrity of components; Flexibility ; Simplicity ; Economy.

H e said the committee evaluated all available types of training reactors.

They concluded that the swimmingpool type reactor bes t met their needs in terms of the above a nd other criteria.

The reactor they selected is designed for operation at 10 kilowatts. Shorttime operation at higher power levels is possible .

The control console was designed with many fail-safe features and alarms since safety is a prime requisite in a student training reactor.

Open pool construction permits flexibility in the operation and utilization of the reactor. The students also have visual contact with the core and many of the experiments The reactor selected by MSM is one of several pool-type training reactors offered by Curtiss-Wright Corporation.

958

060

1958

rl of ~s of

'trgy. d jll closs

(C

01

(it 3,

Eppelsheimer, Planje Delegates to Conference In Switzerland on Atomic Energy's Peacetime Use

Specifications for Married Students' Dorms Reoised

Dr. Daniel S. Eppelsheimer , Professor of Metallurgical Engineering and Dr. Theodore J. Planje, Chairman of the Department of Ceramic Engineering, at MSM , left August 30 for Geneva , Switzerland, as delegates to the Second International Conference on the peace-time use of atomic energy , that was held at Geneva September 1 to 13.

The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri has approved architects' revised plans and specifications for construction of 48 married student apartment dormitory units at MSM.

The conference was attended by representatives from all counties including Russia and Red China. It dealt primarily with developments.in the Nuclear Engineering field as it relates to engineering, medicine, and other nonmilitary uses. Dr. Eppelsheimer and Dr Planje attended as members of the

September October 1958

Nuclear Engineering Ad visory Committee of MSM and as guests of the nuclear engineering industries.

Last spring the Atomic Energy Commission made a grant available to the School of Mines for the purchase of a Nuclear Energy Reactor and the Missouri Legislature appropriated funds for the construction of a building to house this new equipment on the school campus.

Other members of the Nuclear Energy Advisory Committee of the School are: Dr. Aaron ]. Miles, Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dr. Harold Q Fuller, Chairman of the Department of Physics, and Dr. William H. Webb , Professor of Chemistry.

Plans and specifications for the married student apartments at MSM were revised by University architects when bids (Mechanical) submitted some weeks ago were rejected by the Board of Curators because they were above estimates and above funds available.

The University will re-advertise for bids on these units .

Plez Lewis & Sons of St. Clair, Mo. , has general construction work on the married student apartments.

3

Dean Wilson Speaks At ECPD Banquet

Enrollment of 2926 Is All-Time High But Only 4 Per Cent Increase Over Last Year

Geo l Field

. Dr. Curtis L. Wilson, Dean of MSM, delivered the banquet address on the evening of October 9 at the 26th annual meeting of the E ngineers' Council for Professional Development that was held October 9th and 10th at the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis, Missouri . Dean Wilson 's topic was " Road to Survival. "

A total of 2926 students are enrolled at MSM for the fall semester compared with 2814 total registration last year.

This is about a four percent increase.

Meml men! st turned of the r end. Tr, profS sa engaged several I western tive of ! standinu various mining ( Temper< so he n Dr. G in Roll assistant Section Technoll of Mine ment of viewed different ing, ane from pI; Also Professo

The Engineers ' Council for Professional Development is an organization of peopie in terested in the development and growth of enginee ring education in No rth America. The president of the organization is Dr. M . D. Hovven who is Electrical E ngineer with the Public Service Electric a nd Gas Company III Newark, New Jersey.

At the two-day session various reports and discussions on numerous phases of engineering education today were presented .

There are 745 freshmen; 587 sophomores; 796 juniors ; 644 seniors; 152 graduate students a nd 17 unclassified.

The increase in enrollment is not as much in the freshman class as in the junior and senior classes brought about by transfer students fro m other schools and colleges.

In the break-down of the enrollment into departments finds the Mechanical Eligineering in the lead with 663 stu-

The enrollment in the School of Engineering on the University of Missouri 's Columbia campus is 1443 . T his is a decrease of approximately 100 students under last year's figure.

W. H. Reber Retires After Thirty-four Years With Humble Oil; Served in World War I. Worked in South America

W. H. Reber, ' 18, has retired at Humble Oil & Refining Company's Baytown, Texas , refinery; he was Professor E. W. Carlton , Chairman maintenance and construction superinof the Civil Engineering Department of tendent.

MSM, served on the Committee on ArAfter receiving the B. S. degree in rangements under the Chairmanship of mining and civil engineering at N,lisC. H. Ax of St. Louis, Missouri. souri School of Mines in 191 8 he was an ensign in the Navy during World Textbook by MSM Alumnus . War 1. In 1919 he took an engineering To Have Chinese Translation job in Chile, and in 192 3, anotherW. Irwin Short '26, Professo r of Civil building a railroad through the tangled E ngineering, University of Pittsburgh, jungles of British Honduras. Built for collaborating with Josef Vincent Lom- a firm dealing in frui t and mahogany, bardo , of Queens College, and Lewis O. it extended fro m the coast through the Johnson, of New York University, are interior of that country. authors of "Engineering Drawing", a text in the College Outline Series pubReber joined Humble at Baytown in lished by Barnes a nd Noble , Inc. This 1924 and in 1928 was placed in charge text was chosen as one of thirteen of of construction at the Ingleside, Texas, their titles to be translated and printed refinery. He returned to Baytown rein the Chinese language by the China filH::ry two years later to construct a Cultural Publishing Foundation , Taipei hydrogenation plant and when that was completed he was appointed personnel Taiwan (Formosa), and it is one of 61 American textbooks so selected by the manager for the refinery. In 1935 he Foundation and Chinese government. was named assistant chief engineer; he has been superi ntendent of all mainProfessor Short has been appointed tenance and construction in the refinby Governor George M . Leader, of ery since 1953.

Pennsylvania, to the Pennsylvania State Registration Board for ProfesReber was one of the organizers of sional Engineers as the replacement of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in Baythe American Society of Civil Engi- town , and of the local building and loan association of which he is still a neers.

4

dents; Electrical Engineering 629 ; Civil Engineering 548 ; Chemical Engineering 260; Metallurgical Engineering 243 ; Mining Engineering 232 ; Science 230; Ceramic Engineering 43.

There are 60 students who haven't chosen a department in which to pursue their training. The co-ed enrollment has risen twenty percent with a grand total of 24. Though the enrollment increase is much less than the last few years, the 2926 total is a record high for the School of Mines.

member of the board of directors. He has devoted much time to the Welfare League and to his church.

Mr. and Mrs . Reber live in Baytown at 115 Crow Road; they have four children. Bill, Jr. , is an engineer with Humble at Baytown, as is Libby's husband; Jack, a Houston architect, is a graduate of Texas A & M, and Jane's husband is working on his doctorate at Oklahoma State University.

R. E. :

much of in mien search p ("stomal (accessol the sum and his Profes and oil I

sas. He report fl be canst

Dr. S

a four,y limeston! cement, summer tain regi work of

Dr. A

W . H . Reber

MSM Alumnus

a visit a major Ur tria, Ge] and Par the orio]0 ' .

Its Were The s depositio flUids 0 theories

SePtelllbl

ar 629'

En:

neer· 232; : 43. ven't pur.

neot

rand tin· few high

En· Mis· This stu·

e He fare

JWTI

iour rith

lUS'

Sa le's : at

Geology Staff Members Return From Summer Field Expeditions in Many Parts of World Members of the Geology Department staff at the School of Mines returned to the campus from all parts of the nation and Europe at summer's end. Traditional " field season" for the profs saw the Chairman, Dr. Proctor, engaged in geologic reconnaissance of several thousand square miles in southwestern United States. A major objective of the program was a better understanding of the structural grain of the various age rocks and the setting of mining districts within this framework.

Temperatures ranged to 125 degrees F , so he reported a " hot time. " Dr. Grawe kept the home fires unlit in Rolla where he served as special assistant to the head of the Metallurgy Section of the Division of Mineral T echnology, Region IV, U. S. Bureau of Mines. He assisted in the development of new projects and critically reviewed project proposals dealing with differential thermal analysis, ore dressing, and recovery of useful materials from plant wastes.

Also in and about Missouri were Professor D. L. Frizzell and Professor R. E. Morgan. The former occupied much of his time in continuing research in micropaleontology. Interesting research papers on crustacean gastroliths ("stomach stones" ) and ossiculiths (accessory ear stones) appeared during the summer authored by Dr. Frizzell and his wife, Dr. H. Frizzell .

Professor Morgan consulted on iron and oil prospects in Missouri and Kansas. He also did work on a hazards report for the MSM reactor soon to be constructed on the campus.

Dr. Spreng continued his work on a four-year program of studying the limestones of the mid-continent for cement and chemical uses. Late in the summer he visited the Rocky Mountain region , field checking some thesis work of Ray Chico, graduate student.

Dr. Amstutz spent three months on a visit and lecture tour to some of the major universities in Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Italy, England , Spain and Portugal. Ideas and theories on the origin of rocks and mineral deposits were major topics of discussion.

The subject of environment of ore deposition and chemical nature of ore fluids occupied Dr. Bethke. Basic theories of ore deposition are the obSeptember October 1958

jectives of an investigation of ore minerals and metal ions in solution approximating ore fluid composition in progress at the school and in Washington D .C. by the U. S. Geological Survey.

Professor Maxwell continued his research on quantitative description of landforms of the San Gabriel Mountains of Southern CalifornIa. The latter part of the summer was spent with the U. S. Public Road Office of Research predicting peak strea m discharge from small watershed using quantitative landform characteristics as a basis of prediction .

Instructor H agni continued his research in the Tri-State mining district near Miami , Oklahoma. Genesis of the ores is his major objective.

Dr. Grawe is Chairman of a Special Functions Committee for the annual meetings of the Geological Society of America and Affiliated Societies which wiIl be held at the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel in St. Louis , Mo. , November 6-8 .

He is also co-chairman for one of the sessions of the Mineralogical Society of America, meeting as one of the affiliated societies.

British Educators Visit MSM Campus N i net e e n distinguished educators from Universities of the British Commonwealth , eleven of them accompanied by their wives, were on the MSM campus the afternoon of September 12 .

They had been attending the Triennial Meeting of the Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth held in Canada.

The group had spent September 11 on the campus of the University of Missouri at Columbia. On the wav to Rolla, they visited the campus of -Lincoln University at Jefferson City.

Accompanied by President and Mrs. Elmer Ellis of the University of Missouri, the visitors arrived in RoIla at four p.m . and were greeted by AssistJnt Dean of the Faculty, V. A. C. Gevecker in the absence of Dean Curtis L. Wilson and were then conducted about the campus by a group of Department Chairmen of the School of Mines and MetaIlurgy.

At six P .M. the visitors met at the home of Dean and M rs. Curtis L. Wilson for an informal tea which was attended also by the departmental chairmen of the School of Mines. Here Sir James Duff, Vice-Chancellor, University of Durham, expressed tha nks of the visitors for the privilege of visiting both the campuses at Columbia and at Rolla. In response President Elmer Ellis of the University of Missouri expressed appreciation of the faculties of the University , both at Columbia and at Rolla, for the privilege of exchanging views with these distinguished educators.

National President Guest Of Automotive Engineers The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Student Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers was host for an informal visit by William K. Creson, National President of the Society of Automotive Engineers on Tuesday, September 23, 1958. Mr. Creson motored to Rolla with Mr. Holly Moore, Executive Secretary for SAE and several officers of the St. Louis Section of SAE. Included in the party were Mr. Al HazeIl, Chairman of the St. Louis Section, Mr. Ralph Cornell of the St. Louis Public Service Company, and Roy Stahl , '49 , employed at Wagner Electric Company, St. Louis , Missouri .

Their visit to the largest Student Section on a college campus in the United States included a tour of the recently completed dormitories and cafeteria. Progress on the construction of the Student Union Building, Civil Engineering Building, and Electrical Engineering Building was observed.

After a morning of tours and informal discussions the group of SAE officers and Mechanical Engineering Staff Members was joined by Dean Curtis L. Wilson and the officers of the Student Section for lunch. Shortly after lunch President Creson and his party departed so that the President could make travel connections for the next stop on his busy itinerary.

SEND US NEWS ITEMS ABOUT YOURSELF FOR THE MSM ALUMNUS 5

S~veral

Four Lead Belt Students Are Holders of Scholarships From St. Joseph Company

Alumni Have Repaid Amounts of Scholarships

Four s tudents from the L ead Belt of So utheast Missouri a re now currently enrolled in MSM, under the St. Joseph Lead Compa ny Scholarship P lan.

T he holder of the freshma n scholarship is Ba rry W ade House, son of Mrs. M y rtle L. H ouse, Bonne T erre, Missouri . The sophomore schola rship holder is D onald William Burlage, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Willia m H. Burlage, Hercula neum . The junior scholarship is held by J a mes Lynn Sago, son of 1\1r. a nd Mrs. J ohn S. Sago, D esloge.

The senior schola rship is held by E dwa rd E ugene H om sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. H ornsey, Potosi.

U nder the St. J oseph Lead Compa ny Schola rshi p P lan one F reshma n Schola rship is awarded to a n incoming freshma n each academic yea r. Dean Curtis L. Vlilson has said that the information rega rding applications for the 1959-60 schola rship will sOQn be sent to the principals of the high schools in St. Francois Coun ty and the towns of Hercula neu m , Fredericktown , and Potosi.

The principal of each of these high schools is entitled to nomina te two

Again this year several of the Alumni a re returning scholarship money given to them some time ago when they were in school with the request that the fund s be passed on to some other deserving boy. William Paul Dixon , '54 , who received the Students Educational and Loan Foundation Scholarship wrote, " Th e scholarship came to me at' a time when it was nearly one-fifth of my year 's college expenses . Pass it on to a nother man. A check for $100 is enclosed. It is a pleasure to be able to pass on the scholarship. "

boys fr o[I1 his school for consideration for the awa rd. The recipient shall be a gradua ting senior or a gradua te of the a bove mentioned high schools who will be enrolled as a n und ergradua te in any engineering curriculum a t M SM and who has been selected by the Faculty Schola rship Committee of the school, such selection to be based upon the results of comprehensive competitive examina tions to be given by the committee, coupled with a consideration of general fitn ess. The recipi ent of the schola rship shall , at the tim e of his initia l selection, be a ca ndidate for admission to the freshma n class .

Thorough prepara tion in mathema tics and science will be essential for those hoping tQ be favorably considered .

The stipend is $600 for the freshman year a nd the schola rship in like amount may be continued for three more years subj ect to a credita ble aca demic record .

Applica tions must be on file by M arch 1, 1959, and the selection of the Schola rship holder for enrollment in September, 1959 will be made on or before April 15 , 1959.

Six New Scholarships Set Up for Freshmen in Mining Engineering; Five Awarded This Year Six new freshmen schola rships with an a nnual stipend of $500 each have been made available during the pas t s ummer, a nd five of the schola rships have been awa rded for 195 8-59.

The first two of the fi ve schola rships awarded were made available by the Southwest Lime Company , Neosho, Missouri , of which Russell W. Hunt , M SM '21 , is president. Russell 's COI11pany a tta ined na tional prominence when his organiza tion converted a worked-out lime qua rry into a vas t storage area for surplus products for the U. S. Government and commercial organizations. It is one of the la rgest of its kind in the country.

The four other scholarships are in memory of J esse H. Steinmesch , MSM '06 , who died in 195 2 after a distinguished career in mining and as a teacher on the campus of Missouri School of Mines and M etallurgy .

All six of the scholarships are limited to students in Mining and Mining Ge-

ology. Five of the awards ha ve been granted for the current academic year.

The holders of the Southwest Lime Company Schola rships a re Thomas Lee Ca rter , Roscoe, Missouri , and Richard L. R eyburn , 251 Cunningham St. , Richmond , Mi ssouri . Two of the four Steinmesch Schola rships became available la te in the summer and only one of these was fill ed . The additional one will be filled for 1959-60. The three holders of the Steinmesch Schola rships a re Thomas Franklin . Rutledge, Jonesburg, Missouri ; J a mes W . T aylor, 2347 Lawndale, Kansas City , Missouri ; a nd John, J. Donnelly, 119 W. Wilson , Ca rten 'iIIe , Missouri.

In commenting upon the a wa rds, D ean Wilson sa id such scholarships not only perpetuate the memory of those who have made great contributions to Missouri School of Mines' and Metallurgy in the past but they also help many worthy young men who could not otherwise continue their engineering education.

Charles J erome McCoy, ' 56, is another one who wrote enclosing a check to be a pplied toward the same scholarship fund . In the past , several alumni beginning with Charles Alfred Dick ' '~4 , c lo Radio Stat.ion WQOK, Green~ Ville, South Carolma, who returned fund s to the Lucy Wortham James Schola rship Fund , have returned those fund s given to them while in school with the request that the money be added to the scholarship fund for the use of boys currently enrolled.

Dr. Lou Gets Addition To Grant for Research An additional $ 1,000, as an F . Gardner Cottrell Grant , has been awarded to the School of Mines by the Research ~orpo ration to support the investigatIOns of Dr. P eter F . Lott , associate professor of chemistry.

RO

Hig~

Enro fall se is sligh the hig

All

tering by the comple

ROTC.

vanced fered b on SUC I'anced college commi in the are COlT each ye dents e Course.

Color tary ci 10 offi ficers a in the ( ministr2

The active I coming managel of the Captain has bee: uniform homecOi

forms a made o' are desi and syr

Dr. Lott's previous research on this F . Gardner Cottrell grant has developed a new method for the quantitative a nalysis of palladium . The additional fund s will be used to complete the study on a new method of analyzing for bismuth . A preliminary report on the results of this latter investigation was presented two weeks ago by Dr. Lott at the September meeting of the American Chemical Society in Chicago, III.

the ~! bration.

THE ALUMNI

122 M

forms

IV

band ar the ~!in The t a stree ROlla, (

ASSOCIA TION'S

SUtntn

FIS CAL YEAR

The represen

BEGINS

BelVOir

NOVEMBER 1.

Mi ou; George

MSM Alumnus

Sep1elli/

10lni :iven were the . de· '54. ional ship, Ie at h of t on )0 is able

an· heck olar· mni, lick, ·een· rned jmes hose :hool l be the

;ard· ~d to !arch ;tiga· ciate

this elop· ative ional the Izing t on ,tion

Dr.

the cago,

rlll lUS

ROTC Enrollment Highest in History

MSM Military Department Staff

Enrollment in ROTC at MSM this fall semester is 1,340. This enrollment is slightly greater than last year and is the 'highest in the history of the school.

All physically fit male students entering MSM as freshmen are required by the laws of the State of Missouri to complete two years of training in ROTC. Two additional years of advanced training in the ROTC are offered by the Military Department. Upon successful completion of the Advanced Course and graduation from college a majority of these cadets are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Army Reserve . A small number are commissioned in the Regular Army each year. This year there are 303 students enrolled in the ROTC Advanced Course.

Colonel L. L. RaIl, Professor of Mili tary Science and Tactics, has a staff of 10 officers , 13 non-commissioned officers and 4 civilians, who assist him in the conduct of training and the ad ministration of the Ca<!et Corps.

The MSM-ROTC Band have an active band program plannell for the coming year under the direction and management of Mr.. James W. Robbins of the Humanities Department and Captain Ralph M. Leighty. The band has been provided with new distinctive uniforms which are expected for the homecoming football game. The uniforms are light gray , trimmed in gold , made of wool worsted whip cord , and are designed for use by both the field and symphonic Unit. These new uniforms will greatly aid the morale of the band and boost the esprit de corps of the Miners.

The entire Cadet Corps marched in a street parade through downtown Rolla, October 25, in connection with the MSM Annual Parent's Day celebration.

122 MSM Cadets Complete Summer Training Courses The MSM ROTC Cadet Corps was represented in Summer Camps at Fort Belvoir, Virginia; Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri ; Fort Riley, Kansas; Fort George G. Meade, Maryland; and Fort September October 1958

Front Row : L. to R. Capt. H. F. Sherman, Major E. f. Fuller, Major f. O. Buchanan, Col. L. L. Rall, Alajor f. K. vValton, Capt . G. W. M edsger, Capt. R. M. L eighty .

Middle Row: R . SFC P. R. Cogley, M.Sgt . L. C. H ess, 1st Lt . C. f. Tracy , 1st Lt . R . E . A yers, 1st Lt . K. W. Ban-and, Mr. 1. W . Robbins, Band Director; SFC f . D. Finn ell, jHS gt . f. Q. Walker.

Top Row: Sgt . D. f. Laffey, MSgt R. L. Shafer, MSgt. f. F. Bmdbury, MSgt. C. fones, MSgt. f. E. Roeth, MSgt. L. f. Evans, SFC C. F. Els er. ( M issing f1'O'111 th e picture-Maj. f. W. R eagan and Sgt. R. Glasscock)

Gordon , Georgia, this summer. A total of 122 cadets completed the six weeks summer training; 108 of these at Fort Leonard Wood .

At the conclusion of the various ' Summer Camps, 18 of the cadets, June graduates of MSM , were commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the U . S. Army Reserve. The total number of commissions conferred on MSM grad uates in 1958 was 106. This is the highest number of graduates of the school commissioned in anyone year , fourteen more than the previous high of 92 in 1957.

Among these newly commissioned Second Lieutenants is Delbert Edwin Day who was graduated with Highest Honors in June 1958.

The University of Missouri Curators' Award for the outstanding cadet at Summer Camp was won by David A. Sutton, ' 58 , who was one of the 18 who were commissioned at the conclusion of Summer Camp; and the University of Missouri Curators' Award for Marksmanship was won by Samuel E. Sands, class of 1960. These awards were presented at a review held at MSM on the 22nd of October.

MSM Senior Winner of Welding Foundation Award Valgene E. Hart, a senior student in Mechanical Engineering has been an award winner in the Eleventh Annual Engineering Undergraduate Award and Scholarship Design Program sponsored by the James F. Lincoln Wellling Foundation, Cleveland , Ohio.

The entry was made in the Mechanical awards division and his paper on " Portable Welded Engine Hoist" was chosen in the Fifth Awards class which carried an award of $50.00.

The Lincoln Foundation makes 46 awards each year. Awards are made for both mechanical and structural designs which make a significant use of a rc welding for improvement and lower co~ts. The Foundation also awards scholarship funds to schools in which students were enrolled when making their .designs.

The three top awards of $1 ,250, $ 1,000 and $500 were granted to students at Cornell University. This is the first time students in one engineering school made a clean sweep of the three top awards.

7

Alumni Section

News Ark-La-Tex Section The fall meeting was held at the Westerner Restaurant, west of Shreveport near Greenwood , Louisiana . There were 18 members present for the BarB-Q dinner meeting which was arranged by the officers.

Chairman Robert Ra nkin opened the business meeting at 8:55 P.M. and introduced Mr. and Mrs. H oward Yorston '53 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cruse '55 who were attending their first meeti ng with our section. It was announced that we had lost two old members who had moved to the St. Louis area. They were Willa rd Leach and Tom J ones. Chairma n Rankin read the cards returned by members not a ttending.

The minutes of the summer meeting were read and for a change there was one disapproving vote by Cla ude Valerius. Claude said he had no particular reason for disapproving the minutes but just wanted to do so.

J ohn Livingston made a motion , which was not voted on, that there be no more verbatim recording of conversations or discussions by the Secretary at future meetings . H e had reference to the discussion 6f what kind of meetings to have a nd where to have them.

their reservations in next week. F our members indicated that they were going to attend H omecoming this year.

Chairman Rankin asked for a discussion of where and when to have the Christmas meeting. Fish made a motion for the first Saturday in December which was seconded by Geral d Roberts.

Satch made a motion for the last Saturday in November; however, Fish 's motion carried 10 to 4. Mr. Livingston mad e a motion to have the meeting at East Ridge Country Club again ; however, he withdrew the motion and it was decided to leave the location up to the officers.

The followin g members a nd wives were present: Mr . a nd Mrs. W. H .

Bruening '3 4, Mr. and M rs. A. V. Cardin , Mr. and Mrs. F. H . Conley '27 , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cruse ' 55 , Mr. and Mrs . Ed C. Farrell , Mr. and M rs.

K. T. Gereau ' 53 , Mr. and M rs. J. H .

Livingston '39 , Mr. a nd M rs. William R. Mays '32, Mr. a nd Mrs . William H. McCartney ' 16, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGa ughey '50, Mr. and Mrs. Denver S. Patton '52 , Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pipken '3 9, Mr. and M rs. W . G. Pryor ' 19, Mr. Robert C. Rankin '45 , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts '28 , M r. and Mrs. J. C. Salmon '22 , Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Yorston '53, a nd Mr. C. N. Valerius '25.

Sierra-Mohave Section Approximately sixty members and wives of the Sierra-Mojave Section, M .

S. M. Alumni Association, held its annual summer meeting in July at the U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, California. The meeting was preceded by a Bar-B-Que and swim at the Officers Club at NOTS .

Conrad Neal '54, president of the local section, presided over the meeting.

Election of officers was held and the following were elected for the coming year: Lyman Van Buskirk '52, president ; Joe Seibold '57 , vice-presidenttreasurer ; and Gary Davis '57 , secretary. Outgoing officers were Conrad Neal ; Lyman Van Buskirk, vice-president-treasurer a nd George Moorefield , 51 , secreta ry.

Another item of business was the presentation of an Early American picture to Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Bruer, Jr. '53. They a re leaving the station and transferring to NAMTC , Pt. Mugu , California. Ed was one of the older members of the local section and very active in getting it organized.

Sierra-Mohave Section Meeting

Mr. Pryor brought in the score of the Rolla-Washington U. football game of 19 to 13 in favor of Washington U.

Gerald Roberts recommended that those going to H omecoming should get

8

a shol ties si

been I

gradua been s. \'ari suOlJ11{

with r the J11 A f, plans ; Afte acquai days a

Missl

Held

The sityof Associ; a " Jli ~ ior all residin

A rf

at the nor an souri, ; Cniver hundre guests room . tate corned ernor (

by Go' Afte the JI for Co the ~l footbal

The represe Secreta Rolla ( prtsent the Co Alumni

" Fish" Salmon was introd uced as one of the Area Directors of the Alumni Association and was asked to tell the group about H omecoming. Fish asked everyone to go to H omecoming which is being held October 3 1 a nd N ovem ber 1, this year. He said we were known as the " Dixiecrats" at Homecoming. Fish then called on Satch Conley to tell abo ut the open-house parties we have had at past Homecvmings .

Fish made a motion to app ropriate $50 for the same type of open-house party at H omecoming this year .

I"if

cOOled

Alum Durin

L. to R. : C. C. Skite k '43, Fred Da vidson '41 , John Miles '55, Conrad Neal '54 , L yman Van Buskirk '52 , Chas. W . " Rusty" Fowlks '57, Dr. Frank Co nrad,.

Bob Oetting '55 .

Duri Society AI:IIE 8, 195 ance a IUnche(

MSM Alumnus

SCPlcl1/

and

1,M.

San· I the tlion, eting and ~S.

the ting. the ning ,resi· lent·

ne· lrad

resi· lield the

lcan

E. the

Te,

the md

William Donaldson ' 31 , was welcomed to his first meeting and he gave a short interesting talk on his activities since leaving MSM. He has not been back to MSM or Missouri since graduating as most of his time has been spent on the west coast.

Various summer consultants and summer students from MSM , along with new graduates were welcomed to the meeting.

A fall meeting was discussed but no plans are available at this time.

After the meeting everyone made new acquaintances and reminisced of the days at MSM.

Missouri Day in Texas Held by MSM-M. U. Alumni The joint School of Mines - University of Missouri Section of the Alumni Association , at Houston , Texas , staged a " Missouri Day in Texas," October 4, for all alumni and friends of the School residing in Texas .

A reception was held in the morning at the Rice Hotel honoring Lt. Governor and Mrs. Edward V. Long, of Missouri , and President Elmer Ellis of the University of lVlissouri. At noon one hundred and twenty-five alumni and guests assembled in the Crystal Ballroom for luncheon. The Secretary of State of Texas, Zollie Steakley, welcomed the group in behalf of the Governor of Texas. Brief talks were made

by Governor Long and President Ellis.

After the luncheon the group boarded the Missouri Pacific's football special for College Station , Texas to witness the Missouri University-Texas Aggip football game.

The iVISM Alumni Association was represented by Ike Edwards, Executive Secretary of the Association , from the Rolla campus, and Bus Entsminger represented the Alumni Association from the Columbia campus. He is Director of Alumni Activities there.

Alumni Haue luncheon During Petroleum Meeting

I

n

{eal

rad,

nnu S

During the annual meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of the AIME in Houston, Texas, October 68, 1958 , the MSM alumni in attendance and in the Houston area held a luncheon a t the Rice Hotel. The School September October 1958

of Mines was one of eight schools that had scheduled an alumni luncheon.

Roger J. Schoeppel ' 52 , Instructor in the Mining Department, MSM , was present and reviewed for the group the status of the building program at the School and brought them up-to-date on the campus activities.

Among those present at the meeting were: Rex Alford '40 , Marvin Zeid ' 51 , Bob Ridley '40 , Forrest L. Carpenter '38 , Edgar A. Rassnier '42 , Bob Alger '38, Rolla T . Wade '31 , O. K . Holman '37, R. W. Heins '40 , Guy Brown '40 , Dennis McColgin '48 , Ralph Graham '31 , M. A. Jeffers '39 , Roy Clayton '50, B. J. Gross '33 , I. W. Alcorn '22, R. A. Tappmeyer '47 . All of the above alumni were from Houston , Texas.

Also present were Bob Brackbill '42 , New York, N. Y.; P. A. Dennie '40, Roswell , New Mexico ; Frank Millard '37 , Tulsa , Okla .; Sid Duerr 'SO, Corpus Christi , Texas ; Nace F. Mefford '48 , Ashland , Ky; Ken Anderson '42 , Dallas , Texas ; J. T . McGhee '42 , Bartlesville , Okla. ; M. K. Main '43 , Midland , Texas ; Bing Q. Yee '47 , Wichita, Kansas ; Ted Dobson ' 12 , Daisetta , Texa s.

The 1959 meeting of the Society will be in Dallas , Texas, October 3-5 and it is hoped that a MSM Alumni Luncheon will be held during this convention.

Sports Letters Sent Out by Jerry Berry Jerome T. Berry '49 , is the sportscaster for all the Miner football games and takes care of the sports publicity program . The Athletic Department and Jerry have devised a Sports Letter that will be issued ten times a year and two issues have been sent to the alumni. It was their intent to send it all alumni who pa rticipated in inter-collegiate a thletics . This was don e to ge t a mailing list , and to publicize the letter.

They hope to finance the cost of printing and mailing the letter through alumni who wish to receive the letter regularly . Some alumni would probably like to receive the letter who have not bee n contacted; if so , just write to J erry in ca re of the Athleti c Department MSM , Rolla, Mo. This letter gives much more news about the athletic teams than we can provide in the limited space in the MSM ALUMNUS.

Pi KA Chapter Gets National Awards The Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity on the MSM campus had the distinction of being the most awarded chapter a t the national convention held in Washington , D . C. last August.

Among their awards was the Hipple Award for outstanding chapter participation in campus organizations, an award for ranking ninth in the 117 chapters in chapter proficiency, and the Lynn Award for a five- year perfect record in reporting . The chapter won the campus scholarship trophy in the fall of 1957.

Residence Hall Dwellers Form Organization The Men 's Residence H alls Association is a new organiza tion on the campus with a membership of 48 5 students, the entire popula tion of th e four ;,IS;,I dormitories. The organi za tion is hea rled by a board of gove rnors elected by the students and its purpose is to provide social function s, sports prog ram and activities to contribut e to the welfare of the occupants of th ese housing fa cilities. Thi s group of stud ent s has th e potenti al for leadership on the camp us and in the Independ ent orga nizati ons.

I ndependents Present Movie Lens to School The Ind epend ents. a n organiza ti on open to a ll non fraternity men. has prese nted l\I S;,I with a cin ema scope lens and screen va lu ed at over four hundred dollars. M oney for th e equipment was made ava il abl e by a n assessment vot ed las t spring. Th e eq uipment was purchased this pas t summer and recentl y installed in Pa rker H a ll.

With the avail ability of the lens a nd the twenty-six foot-long sc reen, it is now possibl e for stud ent orga nizati ons to show cinem ascope movies a t their meetings .

The presentation was made in Parker H all , October 10, to D ea n Curtis L. Wilso n, by John Stoecker , president of the Independents and Mike Berterell o, program chairma n.

The outstanding mov ies an d soc ials pla nn ed for this season should make belonging to the Independ ents very enjoya ble fo r a II members. .

9

Ami Expl Min

Remmers President Of Pittsburgh Co. T he election of Walter E. Remmers '23 , as president of the Pittsburgh Metallurgical Company has been announced by Charles F. Colbert , Jr. , who resigned as president and continues as chairman of the board.

The

Mining

MSM

The s)' and th

Mr. Remmers is resigning as vicepresident of Union Carbide Corporation to become president, director an d member of the executive committee of Pittsburgh Metallurgical.

progra~

the

and

In remarking abo ut the switch from a larger to the smaller company M r.

Remmers stated , " It goes without saying that the Pitt Met offer was a ttractive a nd I have a great respect for the Company . Its sales are steadi ly rising, it offers a challenge and means getting back into the metallurgica l end of the business where I am vitally interested and have spent most of my life. " Mr. R emmers plans to establish a home in Tiaga ra Falls, New York, a rea soon a nd bring hi s wife, Miriam a nd family there. The Remmers ' have two sons, Edward and Thomas.

10

a~

is so in

extend( order : allow session! pected Robt

Mr. Remmers received his Bachelor's degree in 1923 , in Metallurgical E ngi neering. In 1924, he completed his Master 's degree; a nd in 1927 , he was awa rded his Professional deg ree, Metallurgical E nginee r. The School of Mines conferred a n H onora ry Doctor of Engineering upon him in 1948 in recognition of his achievement in the fi eld of metallurgy and in the engineering profession.

Dr. Remmers has been president of E lectro Metallurgical Co. , the nation's biggest ferro-alloy producer. Pittsburgh M etallurgical is a la rge producer of ferro-alloys . And being in this smaller producer , Dr. R emmers states he will be able to get back on the production front line and become more closely connected with metallurgy which is his first love.

In recent years with Union Ca rbide he has been involved more in the financial end of the business and public relations work . He directed the Union Carbide Education Fund , a foundation established to support higher education. He traveled extensively to colleges a nd universities and spoke to numerous educational gat herings . The fu nd spend s about $ 1,400 ,000 ann ually on scholarships, fellowships and grants to colleges.

SUI

plosive:

vision Jlississ

of the chairm: Dr. All the De neering welcom Prim prograr industr:

mining Koren,

du Por JohnsOi Unil'e r! oratory

Two I Work

Charles F . Colbert , Jr. - Walt er E. R emmers

Five Rolla Men on Minerals Conference Program Five people of Rolla read papers at the Mid-America Minerals Conference sponsored by the St. Louis Section of the American Institute of M ining and Meta llurgica l Engineering held at the Chase, Park-Plaza Hotels in St. Louis on October 23 , 24 , 25.

Dr. George B. Clark, Chairma n of the Min ing Engin eering Department at MSM , p resented a paper entitled " Some Performa nce Parameters of Ammonium Nitra te-Fuel Oil Explosives. " Dr. T . J. Plan je, head of the Cera mic Engineering Department, MSM , read a paper entitled "A Study of Missouri Bloating Clays and a Suggestive

Jam( JohnsOi ~ISM,

M echa nism for the Bloating Process ."

Also on the program from the Missouri School of Min es a nd Metall urgy was Dr. G. C. Amstutz of the Geol ogy D epartment who spoke on the subject " Application of Ore Dressing Mic roscopy ."

Dr. T. R. Beveridge, '42 , head of the Mi ssouri Geological Sur vey , spoke on the subj ect " Undeveloped Industrial Rocks and Minera ls of Missouri."

From the U. S. Bureau of l'vlines in Rolla Mr . M . M. Fine read a paper on " Experiments in the Concentration of Iron Ore from the Pea R idge D eposit, East Central Missouri. "

assistar pany a were h jets, t ers," n, Thes of ninl lVestern versitie annual Prograr ?ring I Into th particir Thes the E.

MSM Alumnus

SCPtern

Ammonium Nitrate Explosives Topic for Mining Symposium The fourth annual Symposium on Mining Research will be held on the MSM campus November 13-15 , 1958.

The symposium is sponsored by MSM and the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The program will be concerned largely with the subject of ammonium nitrate explosives. The high interest in the theory and application of this type explosive is so intense that the program has been extended to two and one half days in order to give thorough coverage and allow time for question and answer sessions. About 200 registrants are expected to attend.

Robert W. Geehan, Chief of the Division of Mineral Technology of the Mississippi Valley Experiment Station of the Bureau of Mines , will serve as chairman of the opening session, and Dr. Albert W. Schlechten , chairman of the Department of Metallurgical Engi neering, MSM, will give the address of welcome.

Principal speakers on the symposi um program will include: John L. Roming , industry manager for quarrying and mining of the Atlas Powder Co.; C. H. Noren, research engineer of the E. 1. du Pont de Nemours Co .; Gerald W. J ohnson, test division leader of the University of Californ ia Radiation Laboratory.

Two Faculty Men Did Summer Work for Boeing Aircraft

:ess."

~l is¡

.urgy Jlog)'

bjec t

icro'

f the e on trial

es in r

on

n of

{)sit,

James G. Smith, ' 57, and J ames H .

Johnson, both faculty members at MSM , spent the summe r as technical assistants at the Boeing Aircraft Company at Wichita , Kansas . Both men were helping to construct the B-52 G jets , termed " missile platform bombers," now in production at Boeing.

These two faculty members were two of nine faculty members from midwestern and eastern colleges and universities who took part in the seventh ann ual capital Summer Faculty-Student Program. The program is designed to bring those in the field of ed ucation into the aircraft industry a nd those participating.

These two alumni are instructors in the E. E. D epartment at MSM. September

U ~ tob er

1958

Asphalt Conference to Be Held on Campus Soon An Asphalt Conference will be held on the MSM campus November 6 and 7, 1958. This conference is sponsored jointly by MSM and the Missouri Bituminous Contractors Association and is presented through the facilities of the Division of Continuing Education of the University of Missouri.

The program will present some of the leading highway and engineering technicians in talks and demonstrations designed to teach better ways of building roads and streets.

The conference opens with registration in Parker Hall on the MSM campus, at 10:00 a.m., Thursday morning.

Discussion sessions and addresses will be held in the auditorium of Parker Hall. The noon luncheon will be in the Pine Room, Greyhound Bus Depot and a banquet for all the participants in the two-day program will be held at the College Inn-Hotel Edwin Long on Thursday evening.

Dr. Kelly to Receive John Fritz Medal Dr. Mervin J. Kelly' 14 , president of Bell Telephone Laboratories , will be the 1959 recipient of the John Fritz Medal, it has been annou nced by the John Fritz Medal Board of Award representing four major national engineering societies.

Cited for his achievements in electronics, leadership of a great industrial research laboratory and contributions to the defense of the country through science and technology, Dr. K elly will receive the award at ceremonies to be scheduled by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of which he is a Fellow.

The J ohn Fritz Medal is sponsored jointly by the American Society of Civil Engi neers, the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, The Ame rican Society of Mechanical Engineers and American Institute of Electrical Enginee rs. Presented not more than once in any year for scientific or industrial achievement in any fi eld of pure or applied science, it was established in 1902 as a memorial to the grea t engineer and steel maker whose name it bea rs.

Many Alumni Attend Rocky Mountain Meet The annual Rocky Mountain Minerals Conference was held in Salt Lake City on September 17-20, 1958. A very fine program of papers and symposiums, ranging from atomic power to modern management , created much interest.

Field trips that included visits to a n operating solar furnace , a " hot" atomic reactor and a " high-line" skiers chair lift were outstanding attractions.

A cocktail party "open house" with mining companies and suppliers as hosts was a good starter for many other social events that followed. The large attendance of Engineers and their ladies, with a total registration of over 600, enjoyed the entire session, with many of the visitors contin uing on to San Francisco for the 1958 American Mining Congress.

Prominent M.S.M. alumni in attendance were Charles A. Freeman-'28 Freema n Fire Brick Company, Canon City, Colorado who p resented a paper "Clays of the Intermountain Area;" J. Bruce Clemmer-'28, U. S. Bureau of Mines, Salt Lake City giving a paper entitled " Innovations in Processing Nickel and Cobalt Ore ;" and from Albuquerque , New Mexico, Guy Martin'23 of Ma rtin Laboratories.

Alumni from Utah were: Joe E. Ste vens- '32 , Sam Craig-'26 , Ed Englemann-' ll , Joe Ribotto-'3 5, Phil Boyer- '28 , Neil Plummer-'36, M. P. Nackowski- '49, and Bob Kelahan'49.

New Staff Member From New Mexico Morris T. Worley, a graduate of New Mexico Institute of Mining a nd Technology, is a new sta ff member in the Mining Department. Mr. Worley has had summer work experience with the U. S. Po tach Co., the Anaconda Co ., and the New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Minera l Resources, and field experience in mine engineering, refin ery operations, refin ery research, mine opera tions, mine examinations and valua tions and mining geology.

The new sta ff member is married and has a two months old son. He is a mem ber of AIME and the New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers.

11

Eta Kappa Nu Gets National Honor The Gamma Theta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu , on the MSM campus, has received the coveted Activities Award of the electrical engineering honor society .

The Gamma Theta Chap ter was orga nized on the campus six years ago a nd since then the chap ter has achieved the Activities Award three times and received Honorable Mention two of the six years. This is indeed an enviable record .

The Activities Awa rd is a silver plaque, engraved with the name of the chapter and the institution In which it is located and it is presented a nnually by the New York Alumni Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. The awa rd is designed to encourage members of chap ters across the nation to participate on a team basis in endeavors which are of significa nce to chapter , school, and community.

Thirty-four chapters submitted reports containing details of their activities for the past academic year.

Advance planning, uniting the members in a common objective, a nd continued determination were significant factors in the excellent showing made by the Gamma Theta Chapter this year.

The Chapter's objective, " to make this yea r one of the best tha t Gamma Theta has had " was certainly accomplished.

One of the striking fea tures of the activities of Gamma Theta this year is the breadth of interest that was displayed. In terms of service to the profession and to community , chapter members were concerned not only with reaching high school students, but also with contacting alumni members and those who had been inducted as professional members.

At the high school level, a committee of the chapter wrote a se ries of a rticles aimed at the high school student explaining different phases of engineering and indicating what high school preparation was required for each branch.

Furthermore, chapter members attended high school science club meetings both to speak and to answer questions on subjects of interest. Special equipment was constructed for demonstration in the local junior high school and chapter members worked closely with members of the faculty when the latter were involved in high school visitations.

12

One of the highlights of the Chapter's activities was its role in the joint Engineers' Day-Science Fair on the MSM campus. Among the other numerous activities are: maintaining a large file of potential professional members, study of the adequacy of the reference libra ry , safety program in the department , a film library has been organized , securing a room for a shop and involved in experiments with closed-loop educational television and its operation.

The president of the Chapter for 1957-58 was Norval D. Wallace and Associate Professor George McPherson was the faculty advisor.

Knowledge of Russian Helpful to Engineer " It wouldn 't hurt a ny youg man who aspires to be a top engineer to study Russian along with his foundation of mathema tics and the sciences."

This is the observation of Warren Dana White '38, who is a member of the Interna tional Institute of Radio Engineers and is employed on top classified milita ry engineeriI;lg projects as an engineering consultant at the Airbourne Instruments Laboratories In New York, N. Y. Warren doesn't know any Russian .

Furthermore there are very few schools in the United States which teach this foreign la nguage, but he reads American translations from the Russian scientific journals. These journals, available In the United States but screened from many readers for lack of translation, gave a complete explanation of Sputnik three months before Russia took the world by surprise with the first one.

In the special research and engineering department at Airbourne Instruments Lab he is working on the development of new inventions and has some patents to his credit. Not much can be said about his work because much of it is classified , but Mr. White has attained an unusual degree of success in the engineering profession. H e advises that it is necessary to have push a nd drive to acquire the education that is required for engineering work and this doesn't end with a bachelor's degree.

Warren, his wife, Gwendolyn , and their two children live in cryster Bay, New York. Their son is 17 , and attends the Oyster Bay High School. Their da ughter Grace Dana is 12 .

Plenty of Jobs for Hard Workers, Says Geuecker. " There is a job for everyone, but you will have to work hard ." This is the phil osophy for job hunting upperclassmen, according to Assistant Dean Vernon A. C. Gevecker. Recently the Wall Street Journal gave some statistics that there would be 39,000 engineering graduates next spring and 50,000 jobs demanding their services.

Dean Gevecker is not this optimistic concerning the job demands . Employers are going to be more critical in their job interviews this fall , and an attempt will be made to get the best among the graduates. And Dean Gevecker predicts that next spring the employers are going to find themselves short of employees to meet their engineering demands, and consequently there is going to be a mad scramble for the available supply.

The starting salaries for the 1958 graduates, on a monthly basis and a forty hour week were as follows: Ceramic Eng. Chemical Eng. Ci~l Eng. Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng Metallurgical Eng. M ining Eng. Petroleum Eng .

Science-Geology Physics

Low $450 450 450 450 434 450 465 400 400 470

Av. High $475 $500 48 8 520 473 580 496 580 482 540 49 1 556 472 475 466 505 43 8 505 530

The Class Average .... .. ......... $484.34 For those in research , teaching , foreign employment and civil service the a verage salaries were: Civil Service, $325 - Teaching $3 66.

Research $400 - Foreign Employment $72 5. " It is obvious as to the difference in starting salaries of holders of Master's or Doctor's degrees and Bachelor of Science degrees," Dean Gevecker stated. " Last year Master of Science candidates were about ten per cent of the total number of Bachelor degrees . Doctor of Philosophy candidates were few and found only in the Ceramic, Chemical, Metallurgical, Mining and Geology Departments."

Dean Gevecker predicts that salaries will go up for the 1959 graduates. And most of the graduates will be employed in industrial rather than governmental work .

MSM Alumnus

eJ11pla~

Abend Adcael Agran, Aitta01 Aker, Alexan Allen, Allen, A01UOC Ancell,

Ander~ Ander~

Andre, Andre' Angerr AntbOl Ar"a, Ar01str ArmstI Aubuc Aybat,

Babco< Bagley Ball, F Ballar( Balsta( Barber Barker Barnes Barnes Barnet Barney Barr, 1 Batten Baxter Baumg Beatty Becker Benard Benedi Beniot.

Bentr~

Berger, Berry, Bersu

Bess, '] Bevera Billard Bingha Birbed Bircher Blaine Blank ' Blend~r Bliss, I Bochen BoeCke Bogant Septel1l

HELP! t You

, the class.

Ver.

Wall that ering jobs

)istic oyers r job empt nang pre· are em· ; de· loin a lable

1958 nd a

High S500 520 '80 580 540 '56

m 505 43 530

84.34

, for· e the

5366. ploy·

ce in ster's Jr of stat· andi' f the

Doc·

!

few

Jem l ' ology

laries And

I~yed

ental

HELP!

HELP!

We do not have the add resses of the alumni listed below. If you know their add resses a nd where they are employed, would you be so kind as to send the information to the Alumni Office, Roll a, Mo.? T ha nks a lot.

Abendshein , Jack c. '51 Adcock, Thomas C. '26 Agron , Albert M. ' 50 Aittama , James W. '39 Aker, H asas Orhan '5 1 Alexander, Marion S. '3 7 Allen , Aurelis K ent '48 Allen , John C. '47 Amundson , Bob B. ' 54 Ancell , Virgil F. '3 1 Anderson , H arvey A. Jr. '49 Anderson , Rigoberto S. '47 Andre, H enry E. ' 53 Andrews, Byron W. '48 Angermann , William J. '50 Anthony, Palmer Al Jr. '53 Argo, James W. ' 54 Armstrong, Richard L . '52 Armstrong, Robert J. '48 Aubuchon , Pierre 1\11. '48 Aybat, Sahap Sakip '49 Babcock, Clarence O. '51 Bagley, H arry A. '42 Ball, Robert D. ' 50 Ballard , T ed W. '39 Balstad , Rolf A. '48 Barber, George E. '44 Barker, Ralph '98 Barnes, Byron A. '3 1 Barnes, William G '44 Barnett, Ben, J r. '50 Barney, J ames S. ' 50 Barr, Jorman E. '49 Batterman, Norbert W. '43 Baxter, William H . '2 1 Baumga rdner, Arthur R . ' 53 Beatty, J oe A. ' 51 Becker, Rona ld F. 'SO Benard , John '34 Benedicto, Marciano V. '40 Beniot, Maurice E. ' 50 Bentrup, Eugene A. 'SO Berger, H a rry C. '37 Berry, Paul M . '28 Bersu, Zafiri ' 53 Bess, J ames D avid '56 Beverage, Allen D. '48 Billard , James W. '48 Bingham, Darwin H. '48 Birbeck, Lester R. '50 Bircher, J ohn R . '38 Blaine, John C. ' 50 Blank, James S. 'SO Blendermann , Gene R . ' 51 Bliss, Allen D. '38 Bochenek , Alfred F. '38 Boecker, Fred , Jr. 'SO Bogantes, Marco A. '47 September Octob er 1958

-Bolanovich, Peter '48 Bolay, Moris ' 53 Boos, Guy Hillis Botkin , Lawrence A. '48 Boyd , Darald D. '47 Brad ley , Kenneth R. 'SO Brady, Bonner T. '42 Braun , Steve S. '40 Breeze, Francis V. '49 Brehe, Harold C. '49 Brewer, Harold J. 'SO Brice, Dona t B. '47 Brigance, Glenn A. ' 53 Broadbent, E lmer R. '48 Brodkman, Glenn C. '42 Brown, Paul M. '23 Brown, William A. '3 3 Brown , William R. '48 Bruch, Frederick E. Jr. ' 51 Brundige, Edwards L. '48 Bruns, Robert F . '47 Brunson, Vernon T. 'SO Buchanan , John D. '47 Bumpus, Frank J. '49 Burg, Robert S. ' 16 Burgoa, J ose P. ' 29 Burkhart, Clarence W. '22 Burke, Robert F. ' 50 Burtnett, Robert L. '5 1 Bury, Charles L. '3 4 Busuego Santiago, F. '41 Byrd , Lloyd E. Jr. '50 Ca lhoun , James A. ' 50 Calton, Ma rion R. ' 50 Cameron , J ohn D. '27 Ca mpbell , F ulton H . '3 4 Campbell , Walter W. ' 50 Campen, Frederick John , Jr. '54 Ca nsever, Aydin ' 53 Carafiol, Gilbert J. '47 Cardin , ,Audie V. '48 Carlberg, Cha rles E. '47 Carpenter, George R. '3 9 Ca rroll , J ames V. '43 Carver, J ennings B., Jr. '40 Casler, J ames J. '4 7 .

Cavazox, Enrique '09 Cauthorn , Edward W. ' 51 Cauthorn , J ames E . '53 Cha ney, James B. '48 Chao, Pao J en ' 56 Chang, Kuang Yu '21 Chap in , LaWTey H. '50 Chapman, D onald R . 'SO Chapman , Robert T. '36 Cha rles , Beryl E. '22 Chen, Chih L. '2'1

Chen, Ping C. ' 50 Choate, Lauren W. '52 Chu , Shih Lin '47 Chuen, Lee S ' 54 Cla rk, Edward L. , Jr. '55 Cla rke, William D. '09 Clifton , James G. '49 Cole, Donald E. ' 52 Cole, Robert L . '49 Coleman , Elbert H. , Jr. 'SO Collar , Donald H. '48 Colli er, Everett J. '5 5 Collier, William H. '40 Colville, George '50 Comere r, Elwyn D. '49 Compas, Elmer T. '50 Cona ry, E lwood C. '42 Cookson, Clarence O . ' 53 Cooper, Richa rd C. ' 52 Coplen, Roy 1. , Jr. '49 Costley, Leon J. '49 Cra fton , Paul E . '47 Crawley, Wi llia m L. ' 53 Crowell , Gilbert L. '5 1 Cummings, Lister M . ' 15 Cunningham, John W. ' 51 Curti s, J ohn J. '50 Cushing, Edward R. '27 D abbous, Antoon ' 53 Daetz, Charles K. '50 Danlen, Em ile O. '42 D asg u'p ta, Sud od h C. '49 D asso, And res T. '48 D aste, J ohn J. '49 D avis, Carl B. '47 D avis, George H. '47 D avis, Ralph, Jr. '50 D avis, Robert E . '50 D avis, Willard E. '30 Davison, Hosmer E. '44 Defore, Jona than C. '3 1 Deichmann , Alphonsus M .

'48 Delaney, J ohn E. 'SO D eLarm , Leon M. ' 55 Den Boer, John H . '48 D enison, Robert R. '44 D enison, William R. '22 Denton , Roy V. '47 Des J ard ins, Peter E . '44 Deshon , William R ., Jr. ' 50 D eubert, George B. '48 Deutman, George M . ' 50 D ewitt, Russell E. '41 Diefenbach, Russell E. ' 50 Di Giorgio , J ames '50 Ditore, Michael J. '49

Dolginoff, Wesley J. '43 Donova n, Cornelius E. ' 50 Doss, Glenn Kruger '48 D ouglas, George W. '30 D owd , Bernard P. ' 52 Dowell , J ack B. ' 54 Draper, Richa rd B. '3 1 Driscoll , Ri chard E. '49 Drouot , H a rold R . '24 D udley, Edwin L. '3 5 Duga, Joseph B. ' 19 Duke, Ca lvin Vl. '49 Dunham , Roy H. '47 Dunn , J ohn H . '41 Dyer, Wayne F. '49 Egy , J oseph H. '40 Eichholz, J oseph H. '50 Eikma n, Earl S. '40 E lliott, \Villiam ' 15 E llis, Bill R . '50 E llis, Sherman E. '48 E llis, Paul B. '3 7 Elsea, Ca rl A. '3 2 Emery , J ohn Raymo nd '57 Erskine, Robe rt H. ' 50 Evans, Kenn eth E. '33 Evans, La nny Lee ' 57 Everett, Edred N. '33 Ewing, H arold K. '28 Fang, Cheng C. '49 Falki ngha, Dona ld H. '41 Fannin , Eugene R. ' 52 Fard , Merdi Rahmani '56 Fau lkner, Char les M. '49 Farry , Albert B. '4 1 Feinburg, Arthu r R. '47 Fenwick, Co lman L. '3 7 Ferguson, J ohn '49 Fernandez, Arturo C. ' 17 Fesler, Vernon R . '48 Fields, E lbert Claine ' 50 Fields, Lester E . '48 F iler, Ea rle H. '50 Finley, Thomas J., Jr. '39 Finney, Robert E . '48 Fisher, Donald G. '5 5 Fleck, H owa rd C. '23 Fleschner, Fred G. '43 F leschner, Roy A. '40 Fletcher, H enry R. '53 Folsom, Wendell G. '3 7 Fowler, H oward '46 F ran k, Andrew '3 5 Frank , Arthur L. '50 Fraser, J oseph R. '49 F rei da nk , Roland '38 Fuhrmeister, H arold E. '54 Fuller, Thomas R. '54

13

Three Chemical Engineering Seniors Awarded Scholarships

Left to right:

Thomas I. M eyer, Dr. Thompson, Hugh W. Haseltine, Ir., Curtis L. Wilson.

Melvin I . McCubbin,

DR. CURTIS L. WILSON, Dean, MSM , Formerly Vice-President of H. Vettehas announced three new $400 scholar- winkel and Sons, Ltd. of Amsterdam, ships sponsored by the Ernest T. Trigg Holland , Dr. Bosch ' has taught and Foundation. These scholarships are de- conducted research in paint chemistry signated for outstanding seniors in the at University of Utrecht, University of Department of Chemical Engineering Minnesota, Oklahoma A. and M. Colwho are enrolled in the Protective Coat- lege, and North Dakota Agricultural College. ings Courses.

Dr. Dudley Thompson, Chairman, Recipients of the 1958-5-9 awards are : ( 1) Melvin J. McCubbin, son of . Department of Chemical Engineering, Mr. and Mrs. Mason M. McCubbin, states that the instruction and research Springfield, Mo., who attended Drury in paint and high polymer chemistry inCollege before entering MSM in 1957 . augurated through the efforts of Dr. W. He is a member of Sigma Nu. (2) Tho- T . Schrenk, former chairman of the mas J. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. department, is being expanded and exJulian Meyer, St. Louis, Mo. He is a tended. The laboratory has been remember of Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi modeled and redecorated and new faSigma, American Institute of Chemical cilities have been added. Further exEngineers, and Interfraternity Council. pansion is planned. Plans are now being (3) Hugh W. Haseltine, Jr. , son of ¡Mr. formulated for short courses to be ofand Mrs. Hugh W. Haseltine, Sr., fered during the summer session of Springfield, Mo. He attended Drury 1959.

College before entering MSM in 1957 .

The Ernest T. Trigg Foundation of HAVE YOU SENT Philadelphia, Pa. , has established these scholarships to foster the development and promote the general welfare YOUR CONTRIBUTION of the paint, varnish, lacquer and kindred products industry in eve ry posTO THE 1959 sible way .

These scholarships were' secured ALUMNI FUND? through the efforts of Dr. Wouter Bosch, Professor of Chemistry, who THE NEW FISCAL joined the Staff of the Department of Chemical Engineering on September 1, YEAR BEGAN 1958. Dr. Bosch is primarily interested in paint and high polymer chemistry NOVEMBER 1. and research related to these fields .

14

Dr. Bosch, Dean

New Alumni Directory To Be Issued in 1959 The next issue of the Alumni Directory is due to be published in 1959. The publication of this directory requires the co-operation of all alumni to make it an edition that will have information concerning graduates and former students. It is extremely difficult to keep accurate addresses and business information due to the mobility required of the modern engineer.

We are aware of the fact that there are many alumni that we will not be able to obtain their current whereabouts and business information but ' we do want to reduce this to a minimum.

In this issue of the MSM ALUMNUS and in future issues there will appear lists of "Unknown Address" alumni and we are asking your assistance in furnishing us with their addresses and business connections.

It takes eternal vigilance to keep the " Unknown Address" file to a minimum size. One-third of the alumni change addresses each year. And in the confusion of moving and other pressing . matters the Alumni Office is left unadvised of the change of status. So, won 't you help your fellow alumnus to help us, and make the 1959 Alumni Directory as devoid of "Unkown Addresses" as possible. The alumni will be listed alphabetically, geographically, and by classes.

MSM Alumnus

If tl versity' back S( it shou year¡oll er of t team, i: the for senior team d ~ one history football and thl Thornt nois sir constru Park I lighting control eludes and da the Ta 683 7 C Your cess of ord in view of It is a that do of the Thorntl Dick is ing a p

It

One testing Lieuten assigne( mittee Flight: Center. iOfnia. black b

(CPT)

This in airC trol sur enginee iJight n

To f

tion, B tests O efiect tudes the de

Former MSM Grid Star's Son Is Sensation at Northwestern

Dean

lirec-

. The Ulres nake

ation stu-

keep

nforof

~d

there

It be

lOUts

~

do

UN!I ap-

Ium-

ce in

esses

dhe

]um ange

con)Sing

un-

SO, to Jlnni

IS

Ad-

11 be

ally,

nUS

If the name of Northwestern University 's sensational sophomore qua rterback sounds familiar to MSM M iners, it should . Dick Thornton , the slick 18year-old handler, ball-ca rrier and passer of the amazing gridi ron's cinderella team , is the son of H . R. Thornton '36, the former Miner backfield star. The senior Thornton played on the M iner team during the years of 1929 -32 and is one of the all-time greats in Miner history. H e la ter played p rofessional football with the St. Louis Gunners and the Philadelphia Eagles_ The elder Thornton has resided in Chicago , Illinois since grad uation and is at present construction supervisor of the Chicago Park District, in charge of the floodlighting, boulevard lighting a nd signal control installations. His family includes his wi fe Helen , the son Richa rd, and daughter, Virginia , a freshman at the T a ft High School, a nd they live at 6837 Olcott, Chicago .

I

.

J

I

Young Dick Thornton is in the process of establishing a phenomenal record in Big Ten football , particularly in view of the fact he is only a sophomore.

It is a ra rity to read any spo rt page that does not carry a story or a picture of the junior member of the All-Star Thorntons _ At Northwestern , yo ung Dick is an honor student and is following a pre-dental course of stud y .

Lt. Bess Testing Aircraft One of the men contri buting to the testing of aircraft is the U. S. Army 's Lieutenant J ames D. Bess ' 56, who is assigned to the National advisory Committee for Aeronautics High Speed Flight Station at Air Force Flight T est Center. Edwards Air Force Base, California. His wo rk centers around a small black box , a con trol position transducer (CPT) , for test aircraft.

This miniature instrument , insta lled in aircraft, will record stick and con trol surface deflections and give project engineers informa tion on the pilot's inflight maneuvers.

To ready the instrument for insta ll ation , Bess is now running a series of tests on the CPT box to determine the effect of various temperatures, altitudes, accelerations, and vibrations on the delicate componen ts.

September October 1958

H . R. Thomton '36, and son, Dick

31 New Teachers Added to Faculty With the swelling enrollment at MSM there has been a n increase of thirty-one members to the faculty rolls.

The range is from full professo rs to instructors. Dr. Wouter Bosch, Professor of Chem ical E ngineering has been added to the Chemical Engineering D epartment. Associate Professor R . L. Leutzinger and Assistan t Pro fessor C. W. Grate ' 22 are new members of the Mechani cal E ngineering D epa rtment and Assistant P rofessor R. A. Anderson has been added to the Physics Depa rtment.

The Military Department has two new associa te professors and two assistant professors.

Stoecker Author of Book on Air Conditioning The McGraw-Hill Book Company , Inc. , has just published a book by Wilbert F. Stoecker '48 entitled , " Refrigeration a nd Air Conditioning." Th e a uthor is assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering_a t the University of Illinois. Pro fessor Stoecker has combined teaching and research with summer work for Battelle Memorial Institute, American Locomotive Company , National W a rm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association , du Pont and the Trane Compa ny. H e is aut hor of va rious reports of research wo rk on heat pumps and cooling coils a nd a contributor to " Industrial Refrige ration ," a professional magazine.

15

r,lSM

Miners Lose Heartbreaker To Washington U; Take Two Other Grid Defeats As we go to press, the Miners' 1958 football team has had the experience gained in three games. They were all defeats, but two of them were with very strong teams which were purposely scheduled to prepare the inexperienced squad for a difficult conference schedule.

The Northeastern Oklahoma State College team from Tahlequah, Oklahoma, defeated the Miners on their home field by a score of 20-3.

The second game was with the strong Lincoln University team of Jefferson City. This was the Miners' first game with this especially strong team that has an enviable record; the score at the end of this game was 46-0.

The thirty-seventh annual game between the Miners and Washington University in St. Louis was a bit disheartening. The Miners outplayed the Bears throughout the game. During the fina-l five minutes of play with the score 1213 in favor of the Miners, Washington's fullback , Eddie Stein, broke through the Rolla line and stole a handoff from the Miner quarterback and raced 45 yards for the winning touchdown. The Bears converted the point after touchdown, and the final score was 13-19.

The Miners' experience in these three games should be helpful in their conference competition .

Quarterback Bill Wheeler set a new school record by throwing 27 passes III the game with Lincoln University .

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Hansen '53, have their first child, a girl, Karen Leslie. born October 20, 1958, at the Phelps County Memorial Hospital, Rolla, Mo. Pete is an Assistant Professor in the Mechanics Dept. at MSM. The Hansens' Rolla address is Route 3, Box 50.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Eshbaugh '57 , are also " first timers" upon the arrival of Janet Lee, October 17 , 1958, at the Phelps County Hospital. Bob has accepted a position with the Naval Ordnance Laboratory and the Eshbaughs will move to Silver Springs, Maryland in the near future.

16

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heagler '57 , announce the birth of their first daughter, Ann Alice, August 13 , 1958, at the Phelps County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Crecelius '41, now have their second daughter, Margaret Ellen, born July 30, 1958 at Paducah, Ky. Don is shift superintendent of Union Carbide Company's A. E. C. plant. His address is 3641 Gregory Ave, Paducah.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parish, Jr., '55, are the parents of Johnathan Matthew who arrived at their home, 9914 Charlotte, Kansas City 10, Mo., August 28, 1958. George is plant engineer with Lock Joint at Turner, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sinkewiz '57, ;;10 E. 2nd St., Rolla , Mo., announce the birth of their first child, a girl, September 22 , 1958. Susan Lee, as she has been named, weighed eight pounds and one half ounces. Giles is an instructor in the E. E. Department at MSM where he is also doing graduate work.

MARRIAGES Watwood - Riley James E. Watwood '57 and Miss Delta Dee Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Riley of Mulberry Grove, Ill. , were married August 9, 1958 in a ceremony at the Church of Christ, Salem, Ill. The bride is employed by the Magnolia Petroleum Co., and James is with Rochester and Goodell Engineers, Inc. The couple will make their home in Salem, Ill. , and their ad , dress there is R. R. No . !.

Lewis - Redman Bruce N. Lewis '58 and Miss Patti Ann Redman of Kennett, Mo. , were married August 31 , 1958. Mrs. Lewis is a former student of the University of Missouri and a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority. Bruce is with the Engineering Staff, General Motors Corporation, G. M. Technical Center, Detroit 2, Michigan .

DEATHS Anthony J. Szszuka Anthony J. Szszuka '35, age 45 , was electrocuted while cleaning a sewer line at his home, 2068 Evelyn Street, Memphis, Tennessee, July 17 , 1958 . A wire cable came in contact with a frayed section of an extension cord he was using. Mrs. Szszuka is the former Miss Mildred Moore of Rolla, Mo. Mr. Szszuka was employed by the U. S. Army Engineers, near West Memphis.

He had been in government service for more than 20 years. He is sU1:vived by his widow; two sons, Anthony Eugene and David Charles; his mother; three brothers and three sisters.

Otto F. Heinicke Otto F. Heinicke '43 , partner in a consulting engineering firm in St. Louis Missouri, died August 31. Mr. Heinicke was 37 years old and lived at 1861 Bauer Road , Mehlville, Mo. , and operated Otto F. Heinicke and Co., 122 N .

7th St. , St. Louis, with his brother for the past 12 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LaValion Little Heinicke, t\',¡o sons, Kent and Bruce; a daughter, Sylvia and his brother Warren O. Heinicke.

James E. Jewell James E. Jewell '22, died suddenly of a heart attack, July 9, 1958. He was living at 108 Church Street, Bonne Terre, Mo. William E. Yates William E. Yates, former Professor in the Chemical Engineering Department, died September 19, 1958, in Lawrence , Kansas . He was employed by the Westvaco Mineral Products Division of the Food Machinery and Chemical Corp.

Alumni Personals 191 2 Dale 1. Hayes' new address is P. O. Box 2306 , Salt Lake City, Utah .

191 3 Wm. R. Knappenberger has a new address. It is 703 College Street, Cleburne, Texas.

191 6 John Charles Miller, formerly of Van Nuys, California is now on the east coast and is residing at 2632 Moreland Place, Washington 15, D. C. 191 9 D . P. Pray visited the campus III August. He is a general contractor III Monett, Missouri.

1923 Armin B. Jewell has been named Water Superintendent of the City Water and Sewer Department of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. Jewell joined the Water Department of Tulsa in 1924 following the completion of his Master's degree at MSM. He has had wide experience in sanitation and sewage disposal. Armin lives at 2450 S. Cincinnati Ave. , Tulsa , Okla.

David J. Flesh reports to have done MSM Alumnus

the or ing to eries ( not thi sustain Dave gist ar lerson,

Elm' tor At Metro] as civi views ] ity ao! iogs he oldest Fayett Grove:

E. Hough lessor gao Cc

Hen and tl Alike their r daught plannir freshm tial Mi Rouge,

3914 (

U. S.â&#x20AC;˘ Ken ger, N, St., Tu Arth Falls, His ad

Loui

909 H

He is cation with 0 Chicag Elmt Rd., S with t and L( fifty P

W.

for Ti structic mill p Pulp

lie live port,

~

Fran

Septem

: for

MSM

1 by gene hree

the original reconnaissance work leading to four different oil ana gas discoveries (all wildcats) in 1958 , but does not think this "batting average" will be sustained, as there were no dry holes.

Dave is a consulting petroleum geologist and engineer with offices at Jefferson, Texas.

in a ,ouis ieke

'861

per路

! N, for

his eke, Iter, ein路

lof was nne

ssor art路 aw路 the l of ieai

0,

van :ast lnd in in

ned :ity Isa, Iter ing :ree : in nin isa,

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

Nevada, with Reynolds Electric Co. His home address is 1207 Arrowhead .

Fred A. Schwab is with the U. S. Army Engineer Division, Mediterranean , APO 19, New York, N . Y.

1937

Marshall E. Taylor was a campus visitor on August 20. Marshall is with 1931 the West Canadian Petroleum Ltd. , Elmer J. Sperling was a campus visi- 709 Eighth Ave. , West Calgary, Altor August 7. Elmer is still with the berta, Canada. His home address is Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District 2425 30th Ave., S. W., Calgary. Maras civil and hydraulic engineer. He re- shall and his fam ily were spending views plans for hydraulics and feasibil- their vacation with his wife's family in ity and rate service charge. The Sperl- St. James, Mo .

The promotion of R. Dean Grimm ings have two daughters and a son. The oldest daughter is in Central College, to the position of manager of the gas Fayette, Mo. They live in Webster supply department of Northern Natural Gas Company of Omaha, Nebraska, Groves, Mo. , 212 Papin Ave. E. R. Epperson , Sheridan Road, has been announced by Vice President Houghton, Michigan , is assistant pro- John M. Hanley. In his new position fessor of Chemical Engineering, Michi- Grimm will supervise the managerial gan College of Mining and Technology. functions of gas purchases, purchase gas operations, gas reserves and avail1933 Henry S. Hickman, Mrs. Hickman ability and underground storage. He and their two children, Frances and will report to Vice President Hanley.

Mike visited the campus in July on Before being named manager of gas their return trip from Colorado. Their operations, he was manager of gas redaughter is a high school senior and is serves and availability and underground planning to attend LSU. Mike is a storage. Grimm has over 20 years exfreshman in high school and a poten- perience in the natural gas industry. tial Miner. The Hickmans live in Baton He has been with Northern since Ro uge , Louisiana. Their address is' Decem ber , 1955. His home address is 3914 Churchill Ave. Henry is with the lO621 Poppleton, Omaha 14, Nebraska.

1 938 U. S. Bureau of Public Roads.

Frank H. Pittenger is in Knoxville, Kenneth O. Hoevel is division manager, National Supply Co ., 504 E. Archer Tennessee. His address is 505 N. Chilhowee Dr. He is with Ready Mix ConSt., Tulsa, Okla.

Arthur E. Shrubsall is in Niagara crete Co. 1940 Falls, N. Y. with the Linde Company.

Elmer E. Trautwein is a Designer His address is 8425 Royal Ave. with the Daniels Company, Inc., Indi193 5 Louis W. Holtman 's new address is ana, Pa., builders of coal preparation 909 Helen Drive, Melrose Park, Ill. facilities. Elmer visited the campus in He is senior engineer, Products Appli- August.

William V. Kuster is a physical scication Department, Shell Oil Company , with offices at 624 S. Michigan Ave., entist with the Bureau of Mines, Interior Building, Washington, D. C. Chicago.

1941 Elmer J. Nickel , 10232 Bellefontaine Michael A. Scheriff is now residing Rd. , St. Louis 37, Mo., is associated with the firm Smith-Hanlon-Zurheide at 470 Jefferson St., Eagle Pass, Texas. and Levy, Inc. , whose management is He formerly was in Coahuila, Mexico.

Samuel T. Del Popolo is chief metfifty per cent former Miners .

W. T. Campbell is project manager allurgist, Houdaille Industries, Inc., for Tidewater-Hazelwood on the con- Buffalo, New York. His residence is struction of a 50 million dollar paper at 435 Columbus Ave. , Dunkirk, N. Y. A. Noel Reagan is with General Elecmill plant addition for West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., Luke, Maryland . tric Co., Syracuse, N. Y., and has resiHe lives at 407 Hammond St., Western- dence at 314 Southfield Dr., Fayetteville, N. Y. port, Md .

1 936 Frank N . Haines is in Las Vegas, September October 1958

1942

F . M. Bloomberg is in Houston ,

Texas, with Comet Rice Mills, and resides at 1902 De Milo Drive.

Jacques W. Zoller has been transferred by the Shell Oil Co., to Midland , Texas.

William R. Strickel is a chemical engineer with Johnson & Johnson, surgical dressings. He is located in their plant in Chicago, Ill., and his work is concerned with the design and bonding of non-woven fabrics. His address is 3647 West lO8th Place, Chicago 43 , Ill.

1 943 Capt. Robert P . McMath has been assigned to the USA (ROTC) Inst. Gp .

XVI U. S. Army Corps (Res), University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.

Major Gene ' S. Martin has been transferred anci his new address is Staff Judge Advocate, 820th AB Group, Plattsburgh AFB, New York.

Herbert S. Kalish has moved to Woodbridge, Connecticut, and his address is Northrop Road.

Paul B. Rothband 's new address is RD-1, Box 13, Library, Pa. Henry Kurusz, formerly of St. Louis , Mo., is now in Westfield, N. J.

1944 Kenneth W. Wygant, 4 Sheridan Place, Fair Lawn, N. ]., visited the campus in July. He is staff accountant with the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., working with electronic date processing machines. Mrs. Wygant and their daughter, Wendy, were with him.

Donald C. Brand has registered for his first year of study in the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, a graduate school preparing men for the gospel ministry. Satisfactory completion of the three-year program beyond college graduation leads to a Bachelor of Divinity degree. His address is 109 East Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky.

Stanley G. Bendorf's business address is the Vaughn Bldg., Dallas, Texas. His residence address is lO39 Majors Rd. , Mesquite, Texas.

Lorraine F. Bridge's address is 4070 McDermeo , Houston 25 , Texas.

Roger H. Heidenreich is with the Tension Envelope Corp., St. Louis, Mo. , and he is living at 31 Brighton Way Clayton 24, Mo . '

1945 ~lmer

A. Milz, senior exploration engmeer, who formerly was division exploitation engineer at Centralia, Ill., 17

MSM

ALUMNI

has joined the Shell Oil Company's production departmen~ of the Tulsa exploration and produCtion area office, Tulsa, Okla. He had worked in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas before moving to Centralia in 1955.

1 9 4 7 George Walpert is in Idaho Falls, Idaho. His address is 557 Holbrook.

Charles R. Counts, Rte. 1, Humbert Court, Godfrey , Ill. , is with the Federated Metals Div. of American Smelting and Refining Co., Detroit, Mich.

George 1. Perryman, Jr. , who has been in South America , is now back in the States and his address is 824 East University St., Springfield 4, Mo. John A. Andrews is back in the United States again after a sojourn in Mexico. His new address is 6524 79th St., Cabin John , Maryland . John is with the Interamerican Geodetic Service.

1948 W. F. Anderson who is with the Caterpillar Tractor Co., has been promoted to supervising engineer in charge of new engine design .

Robert D. Davies is in Plaster City, California, with the U. S. Gypsum Co. John R . Keeton is with the U. S. Navy Civil Engineering Laboratory, Port Hueneme, Calif., and lives in Oxnard, Calif. , 1243 West Tris St. \Vilbert F. Stoecker is on the faculty of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois. His address is 1506 S. Maple St., Urbana, Illinois.

Charles W. Reed , III, is with the American Foundry Co. , Kansas City, Mo. His address is 5408 Woodson Road, Raytown 3, Mo. Tom A. Jones has been transferred to St. Louis, Mo. , from EI Dorado, Ark . He is with Ml'lnsanto Chemical Co.

1949 William L. Weisman tel is with Harland Bartholomew & Associates, Clayton , Mo. , and his residential address is 8829 Eager Road , Richmond Heights 17 , Mo. George B. Zurheide is with the Fiber Glass Division, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lloyd Pollish is with the Andes Copper Mining Co., Potrerillos, Chile, South America.

Alexander A. Zwierzchowski is now residing at 285 Maylawn Ave. , Wadsworth, Ohio .

William S. Hogan is with the Battelle 18

114 5 M

PERSONALS

Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, dress is 11541 Ostrom Ave ., Granada Hills , Calif. residing at 3015 Mountview Rd. Lawrence A. Spanier has a change Clayton J . Hyslop is in Louisville, Ky. , residing at 2132 Lancashire. He of address which is 800 Ocean Parkway , Brooklyn 30, N .Y. Lawrence was is associated with Pillsbury Mills.

Leonard E. Dieckman , S. J. is teach- married on June 20, 1958, to Miss Luring in Regis College, W. 50th and ane Tucker, of Los Angeles, Calif. He Lowell Blvd., Denver 21, Colo. is a partner in a newly formed company Edwin J. Werner 's address is 9705 Comtronic Associates, manufacturers E. 49th Place, Raytown 33 , Mo. He is representatives, application and sales with Harvey A. Jones, civil engineer, engineers. The company specializes in Independence, Mo. electronic components for the electronic James E. Bell, 1108 S. Livingstone, and avionic industries in New York Springfield , Illinois, is still working for City, Long Island , Westchester and the Illinois Division of Highways , Bur- Northern New Jersey areas. Their proeau of Maintenance. Both H. E. Diers ducts include items such as servo '22 , Engineer of Maintenance and H. O. motors, motors tachs, blowers, fans , Scheer '30, Ass 't. Engineer of Main- semiconductor devices , etc. tenance are in the same Department.

Harvey 1. Phillips, 6830 Woodhurst, R. W. Helm is assistant service man- Berkeley 21 , Mo. , has been with Mcager , Wheel Tractor Div., The Oliver . Donnell Aircraft in St. Louis, Mo ., for Corp., Charles City, Iowa , with resi- the past eight years and is now senior dence at 402 N. Jackson St. electronics systems engineer. Harvey is L. Charles McHenry is with St. Joe married and the Phillips' have one Lead Co., Bonne Terre, Mo. His ad- child . dress is 302 Colorado St. , Farmington, J. c. Yeager is seismic supervisor Mo. with The Texas Co., in Los Angeles, Allan B. Stobie, Jr. , is with the Calif., and he lives at 18831 Groverdale Sperry-Piedmont Co., Charlottesville, St., Covina, Calif.

Va. His residence is at 100 MeadowMike Vincent is with the Iowa Power brook Court. and Light Co., Des Moines, Ia. His adCharles R . Boutin who is with Bell dress there is 2701 Franklin .

Telephone is now in New York and his James H. Ashmore is with Aerophyaddress is Room 1139, 195 Broadway, sics, Galeta , California, and lives at New York 7.

1111 Luneta Plaza, Santa Barbara, Robert B. Schneider, also with Bell Calif.

Telephone, has been transferred from Louis E. Hutchings is with CleveSt. Louis to Kansas City, Mo. , and is land-Cliffs Iron Co., Marble, Minneliving at 4108 W. 74th St., Prairie Vil- sota and is address is Box 31 , Taconite, lage, Kansas .

Minn.

Edward W. Laird is manager of the Ralph A. Stallman has been transferCedar Bayou Brick and Tile Co., Bay- red from Fulton, Mo., to Canon City, town , Texas, and is living at 1301 Mon- Colorado. He is with Harbison-Walker roe , in Baytown.

Refractories Co.

1950

1951

John O. Amsler, who is with the Coca Cola Company, has been transferred to Atlanta , Georgia. His mailing address is P. O. Box 1734, Atlanta 1.

Walter A. Chapuk, formerly with McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo., is now with Lockheed Aircraft Corp ., Sunnyvale, California. He is a research manufacturing engineer, Missile Systems Division. He lives at 724 Partridge Ave ., Menlo Park, Calif.

Peter Perino has been transferred by the Allegany Instrument Co., of Cumberland , Maryland to the west coast to open a western engineering office. His current position is Manager, Western T echnical Services Division . His ad-

Larson E. Wile is now in Hagerstown , Maryland , residing at 35 Mealey¡ Parkway.

Robert J. Kupsch is an engineer with the American Smelting and Refining Co" Wallace, Idaho . His mailing Qddress is P . O. Box 647.

D . J. Witzl , formerly pastor of the St. Paul's Church, Seattle, Washington , is now in Erie, Pennsylvania , living at 4122 Dexter St. Ross R. Plainse is a civil engineer with the Corps of Engineers , Fox River Area Office, Appleton , Wisconsin. His address there is 1112 East Francis St. T . R. Evans has been named sales manager of the Fine Metals and Chemi-

cals D Co. r sales a After auto rn ( he joil in Ju n

Don emplo) Genera iogs M 3 Fire dress Arlingt O. 1 Steel, The Y about an old is 45 live, a Roy residinl Connee IV. Newa Campa Gera Viets, Kansas Court,

D. (

tenanCE Divisio Eugene the Hi Clyde's field, I Jerry nessee, and err clear C RobE burgh,

Heigh~

Pacific Gear Texas1500 \ Robe

R. R. Will

staB e at the nationa jOined addres John

Butte

His ad

MSM Alumnus

Seplel/

.......

anada

hange Park.

e Was

, Lur. f. Be Ipan\, lurers sales es in Ironic York and pro· servo fans,

lUrst, Jlc· , for enior ey is one

visor :eles, rdale

ower ; ad· ph)'· at

5

lara,

leve· nne· nite,

sfer· :ity, Ilker

leTs' aley'

neer efin· iJing the ~ng·

!iv·

neer iver His SI. ales

:au'

MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

cals Div., of the Electro Metallurgical Co. He will be responsible for field sales and customer service on products.

After several years experience in the automobile, aircraft and foundry fields, he joined the Electromet organization in June, 1957.

1952 Donald "D uke" S. Maday is now employed by the U. S. Government, General Services Administralion, Buildings Management Division, as Regional 3 Fire Prevention Engineer. His address is 1601 South 26th, Apt. 5, Arlington 6, Va. O. Timken Yager , Jr. , is with U. S. Steel, Fairless Works, Morristown , Pa. The Yagers moved to Fallsington, Pa., about a year ago and are residing in an old house built in 1830. The address is 45 Main Street. The Yagers are five, a son and two daughters.

Roy S. Nutter is now in the East, residing at 167 Church St., Putman, Connecticut.

W. R. Tankersley, 7701 Sixth St., New Orleans 23, La., is with the Texas Company at Barataria, La. Gerald S. King is with Shaad and Viets, consulting engineers, Mission , Kansas. His address is 8241 President Court, Apt. No.9 , Kansas City, Mo. D. Clyde Knock , Jr., is now a maintenance field engineer for the Illinois Division of Highways. John Nolan and Eugene (Casey) Taylor, also are with the Highway Division in Springfield .

Clyde's address is 1824 Hood, Springfield, Illinois.

Jerry S. Klobe is in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, residing at 111 Outer Drive and employed by Union Carbide Nu clear Co. Robert A. Dye, formerly of Newburgh , Indiana, is now in Natrona Heights, Pa. His address there is 1424 Pacific Ave., Apt. D -I03.

George L. Stegmeier has gone to Texas-Austin, that is. His address is 1500 W. 13th St., Apt. D. Robert W . McLeane's address is R. R. 1, Wakefield Forest, Ruston , La. William A. Paar has been appointed staff engineer , Digital Circuits Dept., at the Owego, N. Y. , plant of the International Business Machines Corp. He joined IBM in 1956. His residence address in Owego is 520 Main St. John W. Finklang has moved from Butte, Montana, to Columbus, Ohio.

His add ress is 3691 Eakin Rd" Apt. 2.

September October 1958

1953 John Bender visited the alumni office in August. John is with the Denver Fire Clay Co., Denver, Colorado . He recently received a promotion from their laboratory to refractory production. His address is 45 South Cook, Denver 9.

Ali Erdogan Dinc is engineering superintendent Shell Co. , of West Africa Ltd. His address is Apapa Installation Private Mail Bag 2052 , Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa.

1st Lt. Ralph L. Kuster, Jr. , is in the U. S. Air Force and is presently attending Oklahoma State University.

His address is 816 N . Duck, Stillwater, Okla.

Ha rry Lischer, Jr. , is assistant division engineer for the City of St. Louis, Water Division , serving in the capacity of resident engineer in charge of new construction at Chain of Rocks Pumping Station . His residence is at 4321A Shaw Blvd., St. Louis 10, Mo .

Alfred S. Neiman has been moved from St. Louis , Mo. , to Menlo Park, Calif. His address is 1316 American Way. Everett Bruer has been transferred from China Lake, California, N. O. T . S,. to N. A. M. T. C. at Pt. Mugu , California .

1 954 Tom D . Crutcher has accepted a position with the Socony Vacuum Oi l Co. , and has an assignment in Venezuela .

Robert W . Riegel is now with Anderson-Clayton and Co. , foods division , and is residing at 1026 S. East St. , Jacksonville, Ill. Bruno Hake will leave the States in November to study at the Technical University of Gras, Austria , and work toward his Master's degree in Industrial Management which he expects to complete in a year. He is presently

.>-II_Q _ _ _ _

~~--

,

working with Skrainka Construction Co. , as Project Manager on a $500,000 paving project at Scott AFB , Ill. The I ndustrial Management Department at Graz has asked him .to conduct a study of the economic feasibility of op~rating Ready Mix Concrete plaI:1ts in Austria .

T~s operation is aJmost unknown in western Europ,~, William B. McGregor is with Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Huntsville, Alabama. His mailing address is Rt. 4, Box 335, Huntsville.

Donald E. Puyear completed his Master 's degree in Chemical Engineering at MSM , at the end of the summer term , and has accepted a position as Assistant Professor in Chemical Engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. He will also start work on his Ph. D. degree at V. P. I. Milton E. Schmidt, 10836 Glen Garry Rd ., St. Louis 34, Mo. , is with Sverdrup & Parcel Engineering Co., St. Louis, Mo.

1955 John B. Miles has accepted a position as Instructor in the Applied Science Department, University of Southern Illinois, Carbondale. John was instr uctor in the Mechanics Dept., MSM , and he was employed this past summer at the Naval Ordnance Test Station , China Lake, Calif. His address is Route 1, Carbondale.

Truman Anderson has accepted a position with Union Carbide Nuclear Company 's Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Oak Ridge, T enn.

Richard L. Cruse has been transferred from Houston , Texas, to Shreveport, La. His address is 751 East Washington.

R. T. Nyman 's new address is 2670 Parker St., Berkeley 4, Calif.

Charles E. Miller is a senior mining engineer with the Utah Mining Corp.,

---

______ ,- . - - _ . . - •

,

y

!

II ii

1 •

HELP US KEEP YO UR ADDR ESS CU RRENT

I

Ii your address has changed , complete and tear out thi s slip and mail it immediately to MSM Alumni Associa tion, Rolla , Mo . Thanks.

,

Name ........ .. ..........

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

My now ,ddee" i, . ...... ... .. . . . . . . . . . .

_ _ _ 1 - .' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ , _ ' _ ' . _ _ 11_ _ _ . _

.. ............. ... . .. . _ , _. _ _ , _

!

I'

I . _.:.

.1 9

MSM

ALUMNI

PERS O NAL S

R iverton, Wyoming. Ma ili ng ad dress is P . O . Box Ill. F red F. Willia ms, formerly directo r of the municipal water a nd light department, Columbia, Mo. , is now associated wi th Nelville B. H all , I nc. , d istributor of electrical supplies, 2200 .

Locust St. , St. Louis 3, Mo .

George C. Walther is development engineer a t the Pilotless Aircra ft Div. , Boeing Aircra ft Co., Seattle, Washington . His address is 214 S. W . 11 5t h St. , Seattle 66.

Perry L . Parker, Jr. , is loca ted in Columbus, Ka nsas, a nd is with the Maxwell Bridge Co. I 956 Carl G. Block has been moved fro m Denver, Colorado, where he has been working as sales enginee r for J ohnsManville Sales Co rp. , to Tulsa , Okla.

H e is in cha rge of Industrial Insulations Division Applied Contract U ni t for J ohns-Manville. His Tulsa address is 2436 East 5th Place.

H a rry Wa inwright, J r. , has a new address . It is 420 First Stree t, DuB ois, Pennsylva nia.

1st Lt. F rederick Meyer is assigned with the Corps of Engineers and is stationed in F ra nce. He can be reached through a state-side address , 227 Gra nt Ave., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. Fra ncisco Moreno is in the Army .

He expects to be discharged in N ovember. H e presently is a t Ft. Polk, La .

Morton L. 1ullins' add ress is 24 D Pulaski , Lieber H eights, Ft. Leona rd Wood, Mo.

1957 Edwin L. Warncck has accep ted a position with Aeroj et-Genera l Corp. , Azusa, Cali fornia , a nd is residing a t 826 E . Alsota, Glendora, Calif.

20

Lt. J oseph P. Chorzel was seriously injured in a n a utomobil e accident on H ighway 66 west of Roll a, Sep tember 7th . H e is on acti ve d uty a t Ft. Leona rd Wood , Mo ., a nd was h o s p i t a l i z t ~i t here in t he Sta tion H ospital.

J ames C. H efley , J r. , is wi t h the Texas Co., a nd his add ress is P . O. Box 232 , McLea nsboro, III. Walter H . Ell is, fo rmerl y employed as geologist tra in ee by the Anaco nda Co ., Butte, Monta na, now is employed in the M inera l T echnology D epa rtment , Southwes t Resea rch Institu te, Sa n Antonio, T exas.

H a rry YV. IIlert left t he count ry for Bangkok, Tha ila nd , on October 6, 1958. H e will be Office E ngineer on the Yankee D a m P roject for Sve rdru p & Pa rcel Inte rna ti onal for two yea rs. His address will be c/ o Sverdru p & Pa rcel Interna tiona l, P. O. Box 639, Bangkok , T hai la nd .

Guy W. H einrich is with T he Yo ungstown Sheet & Tu be .Co. , P. O .

Box 7177 , Shrevepo rt , Louisiana .

J oel N. Cooksey , Jr. , was released from the Army a t Ft. Leona rd Wood , Mo. , August 10, 1958, a nd is employed as a mining engin eer fo r t he Peabody Coa l Co. H e is living a t 13 East Lawn Drive. T aylorville, Illinois.

Richa rd L. McGee has been chosen as a member of a tea m to select authoriti es from ind us try to contri bute their knowledge a nd experience a t the 3rd I ndust ries Associa ti on's E lectronics Conference on Reliable E lectri cal Connect ions to be held a t the ta tler-H ilton H otel, D all as , T exas, D ecember 2-4 , 1958. Dick is a relia bili ty engineer with :M cD onnell Aircra ft Corp. , St. Louis, Mo .

J ames G. W right, service engineer, mecha nical division, H aga n Chemicals & Controls, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. , is now a signed out of thei r St. Louis, 1\10., office , 9400 Manche ter Ave . His resid ence is at 9096 W. Swan Circle , .&rentwood 17, Mo .

I 9 58 Delbe rt E . Day now has an address a t State College, Pa ., where he is a ttend ing Pe nnsylvania Sta te. It is 219 S. Spa rks St. Pa ul R. M unger is a n Instructor in the C. E . D epa rtment , MSM. Irving Lawrence Spence r, 4947 West 16th , Speedway 24, India na, is working as a n experimental metallurgist for the Alli son D iv. , Genera l Motors Corp ., in Ind ia napolis.

Gerald C. Armstrong is the new quarry engineer a t the U. S. Gypsum Compa ny 's new pla nt, Sweetwa ter, T ex George T. M iller has joined the U . S. Gypsum Co., Oakfield, New York, and he, his wife a nd da ughter a re li ving in E lba , N. Y .

Bruce N. Lewis is now resid ing at 21 908 D equindre, Wa rren , l\Iichiga n, a nd is employed by T he Engineering Sta ff , General Motors Co rpora ti on, G. i\I. T echni ca l Center, D etroit 2, Mich.

J a mes E. Twyman is with the Alli orp., son Div. , of Genera l Motors India napolis, Ind ia na . Hi s address is 3 108 Northwestern Ave . \Valter B. Ha tfield is taking po tg radua te work a t Sta nford University , Palo Alto, Ca li fo rni a . Hi add ress is Crothers Memorial, in ca re of the uni versity.

Virgil P. Knight has joined T he T exas Company as a chemi ca l engi neer a nd has been assigned to Texaco 's West T ulsa Works, Tu lsa , Okla homa .

J a mes N . Sudda th is with the Missi le Div. , Chrysler Corp ., D etroit, Michiga n, as test a nd development engin eer.

H is residence address i 1628 . Pleasa nt, R oyal Oa k, 1ichiga n.

Wi ll iam L. Yo rk is a n Officer Ca ndidate, U . S. Navy, ewport, R . 1.

Cha rles O. Wa tts has accepted a position with the General T elephone Co. , pri ngfield, Ill. Wm . N . Sutherli n is a co ntrols enginee r with the Whi te-Rodgers E lectric 0. , St. Louis, Mo. His St. Louis, Mo. , address i 6043 H orton Place .

Mack J. Sta nton is with General E lectric Compa ny assigned at Cincinna ti , Ohio, as a n engineer trainee.

MSM Alumnu s