Missouri S&T Magazine May-June 1953 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

Missouri School of Mines and Meta llurgy ROLLA. MO.

VOLUME

MAY-JUNE

1953

NUMBER

MSM Professor Honored

E. W. Carlton, F rofessor of Structt1l'a l Eng ineering at lVIS1VI, Director Designate of Distr ict 14 of the Arner ican Societ y of Civil Engineers. (See sto ry on P a ge 14.)

PAG E

Prof. Vernon

MSM

A. C. Gevecker Appointed

ALUMNUS

MAGAZINE

Alumni Directory to

Assistant Dean of School of Mines

Be Published Soon

President Frederick A. Middlebush of the University of Missouri today announced the appointment of Prof. V ernon Arthur Charles Gevecker, MSM '21, as assistant dean of the University School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla . The appointment, approved at the recent meeting of the Board of Curators, fi lls a vacancy left by the r esignation several months ago of Rex Z. Williams , who was associa te dean. Prof. G eveck er has b een a m emb er of the fac ulty sin ce 1938, when h e was appointed a n instructor in civil engineering. He has been an associate prrofessor since 1947 . In addition to his teaching exp erience, Prof. Gevecker has years of profess iona l service as an engineer, chiefly in militar y duty. H e presently holds the rank o ~ L ie utenant Colonel , Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army R eserv e. From 1941 to 1946 he was on l eav e oj' a b se n ce from the faculty at Rolla ' while on military duty . Dur ing that p eriod h e serv ed at Fort B el voir, Va., where h e trained engin eer troops with the A eronautical Chart Service, and with San Bernardino Air T echnical Service Command as a construction officer. Prof. Gevecker rece ived his B. S. in Civil Engineering degree from the School of Mines and M e tallurgy in 1931, his M . S. in C. E . d egree from the California I nstitute of T echnology in 1937 , and th e C . E. professional degree from

A m eeting of the Board of D irectors of the Alumni Association was h eld in Rolla at 2:00 p.m. on June 1, following the Commencement exerc ises. James L . Head, President of the Association presided. Others attending included Harry S. Pence, '23, Executive Vice-president, Paul Dowling, '4 0 , Director Area 5, S. A llen Stone, '3 0, D ir ec tor Area 3, S. H. L loyd III, '47, Director Area 7, and H. R. Hanley , ' 01 , S ecretary-T reasurer. Various matters of inte rest to the Association w ere discussed, the principal matter b eing the issuance of a new Alumni Directory. T h e D irectory last published was dated 1947 and the number of graduates since that time has a lmost doubl ed . The plan is to have the new Directory printed by t h e A l umni Association and will be distributed free to those paying their d u es for next yea r by April 1 , 1954 after w h ich date the price w ill be $1.00 p er copy. As an aid in getting up-to-date information concerning A l umni , in this iss ue of the magazine is a card to be f illed in and retu rned to the A lumni office in Ro lla. A ll A l umni r eceiving this issue a r e urg ed to take car e of this matter at once. President H ead a ppointed a committee of three to initiate th e new directory, the committee consisting of H . R. Hanley, Harry S . T he P ence and Paul Dowling. plan is to have the new d irecto r y availabl e f.:lr the Homecoming n ext October 10.

Dea n W ilson Inspects North Dakota Curricu la D ean Curtis L. Wilson returned May 3, 1953 from Grand Forks, North Dakota where he served on a committee to inspect engineering curricu la at the Un iversity of North Dakota. This inspection was made under the direction of the Engin eer s Council for Professional D ev elopment, which is the accrediting agency for engin eering colleges. D ean Wilson h as also been appointed chairman of the committee to inspe ct curricula at the Univer sity of Oklahoma. This inspection will b e made some time during the summer or early fall.

the School of Mines and Metal lurgy in 1950 . H e is president of the Mid-Missouri S ection, American Society of Civil Engineers, and secretary of the Misso uri- Arkansas Se ction, American Society for Engineering Education. H e is a m ember of the

VERNON

G EVECKER

following professional societies: American Society of Civil Engineers, Missouri Society of Professional E ngineers, American Society for E ngineering Ed u cation, Engineer's Club or St. Louis, U. S . National Council on Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineer ing, P er manent International Association of Navigation Congresses, and the Reserve Officers Association. H e is affiliated with four fraternities: Pi Kappa Alpha (social ) , P hi Kappa Phi (scholastic), Chi Epsilon (civil engineering), and Alpha Phi Omega (service). Prof. Geve cker is a native of St. Louis, where he was born in 1909 and attended public schools. His wife is the former Mildred Anna Twellman of St. Louis. T h e y have a daughter, C arol Ann, 12 , and a son , Karl Richard . 8. P l a n Now to Attend

MSM Homecoming October 9-10

Hector Boza, '11 , Peru Vice-President in U, S, Hector Boza, '11, Vice President of P eru , who ha s been visiting in the United States was g u est of honor at a luncheon "endered him by d istinguished mining men and other bu sin ess l eaders in N ew Y or k City on April 17. The luncheon was h eld at the Wall Street Cl ub. G eorge Ea sl ey, ' 09 , Consulting M ining Engineer, Room 2520 , 120 B roadway, N e w York City , Nd Y ., was among those attending the lunch eon.

MAY-JUNE

1953

240 Graduate From

P A GE

Delivering the Commencement Address

MSM on June I

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T h e Eigh tieth A n n u a l C ommencemen t of Missouri S ch ool of M ines a nd M e tallurgy was he ld on May 31 a nd June 1. The B accala u r eate Exer cises w e r e h e ld i n t h e a u d itori u m of P a r k er H a ll t h e eve nin g of M a y 3 1 w it h the V ery R e verend Monsig nor Ger a ld J. K aiser , Pastor of S t. Patrick 's C ath o lic C h u rch d eli ver ing the B accala u reate Address . F ollowing t h e a d dre ss D ea n a nd M r s. Curt is L. Wilson w ith oth er members of the fac u lty went to t h e Sunke n G a r den s in back of Park e r H a ll fo r t h e an nua l r e ception t o stud ent s, pa r e n ts and v isit or s. On Mon day, Jun e 1 a t 10:00 a .m . the Comm encemen t e xer cises t ook p la ce in the U p town Theater, with Dean C urtis L . W ilso n p r esiding . W illiam M . Akin, Presiden t of t h e Laclede S t eel C om pa n y in S t . L o u is deliver ed t h e C om mencem ent a d dress. Presid en t F red e rick A . Middle bush of t h e Univer sity of Missour i con fe r r ed d egr ees upon a t ot a l of 240 g r a dua t es Included in t h e gr ou p was t h e H on o rary D egree of D octor of Engineering con fe rred u p on the C ommence m ent speak e r , William M. Akin . S p e a k i n g ,o n thle subj ect, " A

Willi:lm M. Ak in , presi d ent of th c Lacled e S t ecl Com p a n y , St. L ouis, is sh ow n h e r c a ddrcssing th e 1953 g r a du atcs on Jun c 1. O t h crs on the platfo rm a r c Dr . A. J . Mil es, c h a irma n of the D e p a r tm c nt of Mec h a n ical Enginecring , D can C urti s L. W'; ls on , P ro f. I. H . Lo vett, ch a irma n of the Electrical E n g in ee rin g D ep a rtm e nt ; Dr. W . T. S chre nk , c h a irman of t h e Che mical E n g inee rin g D e p a rtm en t, Dr . F r e d eric k A . Middle bu sh , Presid en t of th e U n iv e r s it y of M'i sso uri , a nd Dr . Pa ul G. H e rold , ch a i r m an of th e Cer a mi c E n gin ee ri n g De p a rtm ent. Changing World a nd Your Caree r ," Mr. Ak i n t ol d t h e g r a duates : " Th e stru ggl e fo r m e n 's min ds

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Informal ga thering in fr ont of P a rk e r Hall b efor e comme n ccm e n t with President Frederick A. Midcllebush a nd Dr. Les t e r C ox of the Board of Cura tors, and D ean C urtis L . Wilson v is iting' with Dr. P a ul G. Herold of the Ceramic Engineering D e p a rtm e n t , a nd P r of. J . B. B utl e r of th e Civil Engin eering Depa rtment.

wi ll b e won or los t during th e life ti me of man y of y ou h ere to da y . Th e v er y e xis te nc e of n ati on s a n d th e fat e of our west e rn civilization ha n g in th e b a la n ce to b e won or l os t. " Ce rta i nl y a l m ost ever ythin g tha t was ta k e n f or g rante d b efor e t h 2 f irst W orl d W a r just d i ~l n't work o u t in th e yea r s th at fo llo we d. For wa r , if i t wa s e ve n co n sid e r e d then was only a v e r y r e m ote p ossi b ility: T oday we live in an a rm e d societ y a nd e ve r y ca l c ula tion is predicated o n t h e p ossibility of o p e n co nfl ic t. M a n y of y o u w ill serv e i n th e m ili ta r y for ces - so m e p erh a p s on th e f iel d of b a ttl e . F o r s u c h is th e g r im ex p ectatio n. H owever , isn ' t it quit e possible t h a t we a r e just as w r on g now as w e we r e back in 1914 . Ce r la inl y we d o face m a ny l ong yea r s of l ivin g und e r th e th reat of w a r bu t th e r e seem s to be a dist in ct possibility of t h at t hr ea t dec r easi n g as t he yea r s pass b y . I sn 't it q u ite lik e l y that in r e trosp ect th e fir st h alf of th e tw e ntieth ce ntury w ill b e vie wed a s a p e riod of d ev astating vio le nc e reaching its p e ak in t h e (Continu ed on Ne x t P age)

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MSM

Commencement <continued From Last Page) earl y fifties and gradually diminishing in the latte r part of the cent ury. " It is no secret that informed opinion anticipates a period of slowly decreasing tension as the worl d powers cope with the ir in ternal difficulties. Certainly the gr eat governments of the worl d h ave l earned that a ll out war is no longer a useable implement even for the victor. The price is too high t h e results too d evas tating . " You have heard much of the counsels of the hopeless and the pessimist. Those who envision only increased regimen ta tion , increased taxes and the subjugation of the indivi dua l. A society where security is the only goal .md l ife indeed a du ll prospect. That es timate of th e futur e I submit, is just as wrong as the vista of endless peace back in 1914. " The age old devastation of disease and hunger is b eing abated. Great new avenues of economic wealth are just b ecom ing available. In tr u th, a gol den age seems w ithin reach. No longer will we be restricted to the use of the conventional fossil f uels and their many limitation s. I believe it is correct tha t one pound of f issionabl e m aterial e qua ls sixteen hundred tons of coal from an ener gy standpoint.

You will see tremendous changes, it will be a great play and you will be a part of it. "Mor e significant than the utilization of technological advances , we are at the threshol d of a more important era of development. Through all of the centuries when man struggl ed with the physical sciences t h ere was one equation that always defied analysis. It was ma de up of complex variabl es of unassigned valu es, l argely unknown. That equation - man himself what makes him act the way he does individually and coll ectivel y. How can an intelligent creature be so violent and unpredictabl e? A creature whose intelligence has enabled him to defy the el ements and subjugate or destroy all competin g animal life on this world; only the in sect and microscopic life is able to cope with m an on anywhere near equal terms. "This grea t science, the study and understanding of human beh avior, h as advanced by many different routes. To mention a few by anthropol ogy, psychology, by many avenues in the medical profession, not to mention the work of philo sophers (both rel igious and ath eistic) by educators, editors and many others. As for instance, the advertising profession, th e public r elations council, the industrial relations managers, the politicians, a ll have been working on some parts of the probl em, some for mo -

MAGAZINE

tives that are not altruistic and they h ave achieved spectacular successes at times very detrimental to human progress. "I need not dwell on the advances in the trea tmen t of insanity . Cases that were regarded as hopeless onl y a few years ago a r e cured and the patients return to live a normal. a nd useful life. Th e ea rly treatment of disturbed men tal process in children and the astonish ing changes that result. You are familiar with the mass appeal for fund for charitable objectives, the intriguing advertisement in the drive for competitive markets, a ll manifestations of the practical application of this new knowledge of man and his menta l processes. "But with the advances in this great new sc ience of human behavior comes the increased danger of the skillful deliberate enslave(Continued on Page 13) 'IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIII !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III111 111 111 1111 111111

MSM ALUMNUS 11 11111111111 11111111 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 111111111111111111

Issued b i-monthly in the interest of the graduates and former stud n ts of the School of Mines and Metallurgy. Subscription price $ l. 50 , includ ed in A l umn i Dues . Entered as second -class matte r Oct. 27 , 1926, at Post Office at Rolla, Mo ., under the Act of March 3, 1879 .

Fifty-Year Alumni Honored at Commencement

Webster, ' 30, of the United Railways of Havana, Cuba, is from Dean Curtis L. Wil son . On the extreme right is Frank \Veidner ,

ALUMNUS

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MAY-JUNE

SUe11 to

Statue of D. C. Jackling to Be Placed In

1953

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Rotunda of State Capitol In Utah A bronze statue of Daniel C . Jackling, ' 92 , who developed the v ast Bingham Canyon Mine of the Utah Copper Company , now known as the Kennecott Copper Compa ny property, is to be placed in the rotunda of the State Capit ol of Utah in Salt Lake City. The Sons of Utah Pioneers are sponsoring the proj ect. Governor J. Bracken Lee of Utah has named a committe e to ca rry out the proje ct. The Kennecott Copper Corpora tion's Board of Dire ctors has appropriated $35 ,000 to complete the statue. Dr. Avard Fairbanks , D ean of the SGhool of Fine Arts of t h e University of Utah has bee n commissioned to create the heroic-size statue to be placed in one of the monumental niches in the Capitol rotunda . Dr . Jackling's achievement in d eveloping this v as t mine up Bingham Canyon from Salt Lake City, Utah was one of the outstanding

Dr. Spreng Has Paper In Geologists' Bulletin Dr. A . C . Spren g , Assistant Professor of Geology in the School of Mines and Metallurgy , is the author of a twenty-five page paper entitle d "Mississippian Cyclic Se dim entation, Sunwapta Pass Area, Alberta , Canada" which was published in the April issue of the " Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists ." This paper is the result of inten sive field work under the dir ection of Dr. L . R. Laudon of the Geology Department, University of Wisconsin. The paper deals specifically with the Banff formation in wh;ich limestone-shale cycles of sedimentation were found to make up l ar ger complex cycles which in turn were found useful in correIa ting the formation in sections at Sunwapta Pass a nd Mount Coleman. The area studied is in the Canadian Rockies and the sections described in detail in the paper are of particular interest to petroleum -geologists now intensively engage d in the search for oil in Western C a nada .

industrial achie v em ents of American Industry. This project, with similar ones that w er e develope d following Dr. Jackling's pattern , is a ttributed with incre asing t h e

D . C. JA CK LIN G

world's supply of copper by approximate ly five fold and it has been said by reliable authorities that without this supply of copper, the industrial civilization known today could not exist. Dr. Jackling's achievements have been recognized by the engineering socie ties b y awarding him prac tically every m edal that exists for engineering achieve " ment. H e was awarde d the gold medal of the Mining and M etallurgy Society of America in 1926 . In 1933 he was awarded the William Lawrence Saunders Gold Medal and again in 1933 he was award ed the John Fritz Medal. The School of Mine s and Metallurgy in r e cognition of his scientific and industrial a chievemen ts grante d him the honorary d egree of Doctor of Engineering (hon oris causa ) on Ma y 1, 1953. In 1947 the Alumni Asssociation of the School of Mines granted Dr. Jackling its Citation of Merit. H e is a Life Member of the Alumni A ssocia tion and a past presid en t of the organization. Dr. J a ckling, now r etired , is living n e ar San Francisco and mainta ins an office in the Hoba rt Building of that city . Plan Now to Attend

MSM Homecoming October 9-10

Plans for Shreveport Sub-Section Completed The Shreveport, La ., gr o up m et in a business m eeting on S a turday March 7, 1953, and comple te d plans for the form a tion of this subsection. Meetings will b e h eld four times annually , both member s and wives in attendance . These m ee tin gs to b e held the Fourth S a turday of June , the Fourth Saturday of September, the second Saturday of December a nd th e fourth S a turday of March. The officer s el ected f or th e coming year are as follows : President - F . H . Conley '27 Shreveport, La . " Vice-President - G erald A. Roberts, '28 , Eldorado, Ark. SeC.-Treasurer R. T . W a d e '3 1 Shreveport, La. " The group m e t a t the P e troleum Ciub , Shrev eport, Louisiana , as the guests of R. T . Wade and R egional Director, C. N . Valerius Those in attendance Wl:re: Walter Bruening, '34, Fra ncis Conley, ' 27 , Lloyd R. Lacy, '30, Charles McGaughey, '50, J a ck L. Shafer, '43 , Cla ude N. Valerius '25 E. M. Gurnea, '48 , K. J. Gu;eau' '53, F . P . H erl'gesell , ' 52 , Harry H : Kendall, '22 , Kevil Crider, ' 28, T . F _ Quinn, '07 , a nd R. T W a d e '31 all of Shreveport. . " E . C . Rankin , ' 45 , O. E . Thompson, '51 , and Osher G old smith ' 20 all of Tyler , Texas. " Anthony Ruttinger, '5 2, of Haughton, La. , J . C . Salmon, Jr ., of Mind e n , La ., and G erald Roberts ' 26 of Eldorado , Ark. "

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I KAPPA SIGS TO OBSERVE , I FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ! i The Fiftieth Anniversary ! - Celebration of the Beta Chi I Chapter of Kappa Sigma on ! 1 the campus of the Missouri I I I I I

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SchOOl of Mines will be held the weekend of October 10 to coincide with the School Homecoming. The highlight of the Anniversary Celebration will be a banquet for all graduates from the Beta Chi Chapter.

Keep this weekend open, , and watch for more informaI tion in the next issue of the , MSM Alumnus.

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MSM ALUMNUS

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The Industrial Designer His Place and Contribution in Our Society By Mervin J. Kelly, ' 14, MSM Ind ustrial designers a r e on e of neerin g than tha t of th e changing sources of ind u s trial power for the th e most rec nt additio n s to the e v er increasin g famil y of specialproduction of our good s . One hunis ts in the e n gineerin g profession . dred yea r s ago wh e n Military wa s the only organized e ngin eerin g An his torical l ook at t h increase in numbe r of engin e rs, th eir trend professi on, men w e r e the sourc e toward s sp ciali zation, and th e r e- of 15 % of thi s power, animal s 80 ric , an d machin es only 5 % . T olations hip of these tr nd s to th e changing nature of ou r ociety day, men provide 5 % of this powe r , animal s only 15 '70 , and mamay aid in giving a proper p erspective for vie win g th e industriaL c hin s 80 % . If d a t a w e r e ava ilabl e designer and his contribution to on the p ower so urc es in agriculth e implementation of th e abuntur e and in th e home , I am confidant life that th e application of de nt that a trend comparable in science through t echnolo gy i promag nitude toward machin e powe r viding us . wo uld a l so be evident. Specialization Trend The work of th e scie ntis t and On e hundre d y ears ag o M ilita r y e nginee r has g r eatly a ccel e r ated wa s the only r cog nized branch of the production of w e alth, h as l esngin ering in ou r countr y. In sened m an' s la bor , thu s increasin g 1852 th e Ame rican Socie ty of Civil the amo unt of his l eisure, and Engin eer was fo r m d wh ich se pbrought undream d of comfort s arated Civil from Military Engia n d increasin g luxuries for his e nnee r ing. Within the next f ew dejoym nt. Man has liked this . It cad es the Soci e ties of M echanical r epresents th e positive side of the and Electrical Engi n eering came bal a nce s h eet . Like all balanced into being . M inin g and M e t allurgs heets , it h as a n egative sid e . With ical , Chemical a n d Rad io Eng ineerincreasing e mphasis on th e mateing Socie ties rap idly follow ed. ria l side of life, there h as b een, Th e tr e nd towa r d s speciali za tion witho ut do ub t, a loss in the aesth econtinu es until now th e r e are tic as well as th e spiritual. While more th an a score of sp ecific esti m ates of th e amo unt" and imbranch es of e n gin eer ing . A ll of portance of these l osses will vary them, ho we ver , hav not y e t forw idely, there a r e few who do not mally organized separate socie ti es . r e cognize them and increasing I n 1890 the r e w e re som e 25,000 th ough t is give n to m ea ns for n gin e ers . Tod ay, th e number is elimin a tin O" , or at least minimi zÂˇ well in excess of 400,000, and there ing these l osses. is an ur gent need fo r many more. Constant Shearn of Gadg'ets Fifty yea r s a go ther e w e r e 400 worke r s for each ngineer in th e At his work , in hi s home, and at principal indu s trial f ields. Toda y , play , man is co n s tantly s urround e d in these f iel d s th re are only 50 by th e faciliti s - "th e gadg e ts"worke rs for each e n gineer. that imple m ent his a ctivities. TheseÂˇ Much ha s b een said abo u t th e a r e presented to him in a con stant impact of the e ngin eering profesand rapid ly changing stream . They sion upon man 's livin g a n d th e a r e highly functiona l a nd of e v e r s tructure of our soci e ty . Impresgrowin g technical complexity. A sive fact s of man y sorts have b ee n l arge sec tor of o ur e n gin eerin g m a r sh alle d t o mphasize t h e ma gpop ula tion devotes its life to th e nitud e and scop e of th e effec t of creatio n of these fac ili t ies. An e v e r the impact. There is no question increasing f und amental knowl e d ge but that it ha s b ee n much l arger of th e l aws of nat ure and the in our nation t h a n an y where el se s tru cture of matter hav e provid ed in th e world. Alt hough w e have a background for a steady flow of only 6 % of the world' s population, n e w syn th etic m a teri al s and prow e produce more th an half of its cesse s for their form ing and fabgood s . r ica ti on . Thi s w ealth of n e w r eChanging- Power So ur ces so ur ces in materials a nd m eth ods I know of no other s ta t is tic tha t has brought a bout increasing combetter typifies th e chan ges brou ght p e ti tion to m a k e th e present obsoabo u t t h ro u gh scie nc e and e n gi- l e te a nd replace it with the n e w.

MAGAZINE

Industrial corporation s large and small- h ave h ighly competent development and design organizat ions staffed with men sk illed in many branches of e n gineering working constantly to these e nds. Their rate of output establishes the te mpo of change a nd t h e prog r ess in improvement of the facilities for man 's livin g . Training Improved These organization s of industry have constan tly increase d t h eir effectiven ess. Our colleges hav e! 'g r ea tly improved th e ir training of e ngineers, the most important raw mate rial for industria l progress. They a r e supplying industry with m e n b e tte r equipp e d to apply th e sci entific m e thod and mathe matical a nalysis to the solution of the proble ms of development and design . Industry h as crea ted an environm e nt a nd p erfe cted techniques favorable to coop e rative endeavor in all phases of development and design. Highl y competent specialists of wid e variety , individualists in e very sense of th e word , now cooperate in eff ective team work in the creation of n e w fac il ities for e very area of man's use. Here our nation 's indu stries have indeed p e rformed th e impossible. A magnificent job of organization , p la nnin g , and administration has bee n d one . Even so, th ese organiza tion s have in general not generated w ithin th emselves, the know le dÂˇge, skill , and techniqu es for the most effective integration of the aesthetic with the functional a nd the utilitarian . What is th e m ea ning of "aesthetic" in this connection ? What do w e imply when w e speak of th e aes th e tic el e m e nt in the design of a n equ ipment or a fac ility? Beauty I s Goal The definition of " a esthe tic" that prefer is that it is th e scie nce of sen s u ous know ledge , who e goa l is b ea uty, in contra st with log ic, w hose goal is truth. In our soci e ty of today, with its sophis tication in tastes and the material abundance from wh ic h it may sel ect, th ese sensuous sa tisfactions , v e n on things most completely ut Jlita rian , h ave become an in creasi ngly important element in th e selection of a n e w faci li ty and in the pleas ures of its us e. D e velopment and d esign organiza tions of industry as they procee d toward a f in al design appl y th e scientific me thod of experimenta -

MAY-JUNE

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PAGE 7

1953

tion , the full power of engineering a nalysis and judgm ents, based on experience, of functional , utilitarian , and economic factors. This procedure produces a design best su ited to functional and utilitarian needs t hat can b e obtained at l east cost but makes small contribution toward the satisfaction of the sensuous tastes of the u ser. The satisfaction of these tastes must also b e r ealized in a d esign of today, if it is to be accepte d; if peopl e are to h a v e full enjo yment in living with it a nd u sing it. Unique Contribution The industrial designer has mad e his l ar gest a nd most unique contribution in the gen eration and integration into the design the elem ents essential to the aesthe tic satisfaction. These elem e nts are many and v ar y with the product under design. Form, materials, color combinations, arrangement of parts, a nd packaging are typical. As a design devel ops, there is of course a constant interpla y b e tween the requirements peculia r to t h e functional , utilitaria n , and aesth etic . The fina l design solution r equires compromise between conflicting r equirements of the three areas. In evolving the d esign and in ma king these compromises, the industria l d esig n e r operates as a -m ember of the industry's team and fr equ ently makes contributions in the functiona l and utilitarian design areas . His membership in the team also imparts to its m emb ers knowledge and methods of thought n ecessar y f or desi'g n to aesthetic requirements that a r e of p ermane nt value to the industry b eyond his contribution to the current task. Special Innate Qnalities The special innate qualities of the su ccessful industrial designer; the development of his p erceptions, reasoning process a nd judgm ents along t h e line of satisfying the aesth etic taste s of the user ; and his broad area of contacts and experience bring to the design teams of industry with which he works a contribution that, in gene ral , h as not b een successfully generated within th e organizations of industry. This is not to say t h at he does no t make other contributions. Their character and amou nt vary with the d esign er and with the needs of the industrial teams with which h e works. However, ind u st r y 's prima r y needs for the indus-

trial desi,g n er , and one which it has only satisfied to a limited extent from within its own organizatio n , is for contributions to the aesthetic. It woul d be inter estin g to sp eculate and philosophize on the reasons for industry's failure to build within its own organization t his el em ent so essential to successful design in the environme nt of today. It is not m y intention to so di gr ess. It is my belief that the complete incorporation with in the organization of an industry of t his el em e nt of str en gth is not only extremely difficult bu t al so is not essential and that at least a portion of i t is b est obtained throu gh industrial d esig n consultation. Bell System's Problems To this point I have given m y views on the place a nd contribution of the industrial d esigner in present-day creative t echnolo'gy. I shall now t urn to the problems sp ecific to my own industry - the B ell System. The technical facilities a nd instrumentali ties fo'r B ell S ystem service may b e divided into two general classes according to their location. A large fraction of them a r e installed in the functiona l buildings of the Operating Companies, the remainder are located in the public domain and on the premises of the us ers of the service . The facilities within the functional buildings of the System are not directly use d by the public a nd , in general , the public does not see th em. ( Of course, visitors to operating a reas are a lwa ys wel com e where national security is not involved.) These technica l facilities are essential parts of the mechanism s through which communication service is rendered. They are a p art of the daily environment of B ell S ystem people, many of whom are en gaged directly in their operation and maintena nce. W e have, the r efor e, a Âˇg r ea t interest in building in to the design of these faciliti es the maximum of aesth etic satisfactions consistent with the b est and l owest cost d e sign for functional and utilitarian needs. In k eepin g with our policy of maintaining the highest possible standards for the B ell System as a good place to work , we strive to have the facilities and instrumentalities contribute their full share to the aesthetic satisfactions of the wo rkin g e nvironme nt. In the car-

r y in g out of this policy, we give the b est con side ration to the aesthetic el ements in the design of the facilities th at present-da y ind ustrial design affords. Employ Modern Techniques The facili t ies and instrumentalities l ocated in th e public domain and on the premises of u sers of the services are under observation by the public and a portion of them are used by it in its com mu n ication contacts. H er e we also employ the most modern techniques and knowl edg e of industrial design to satisfy the aesthetic r equirements of t h e public. It goes without saying, that in both areas we always employ the b est that creative techno logy affords in d esigning to the functional and utilitarian requirements . To realize the Bell System goal of lowest cost for service of highest quality, a ll technical facilities must be of very long life. B ecause of the long life there are considerations in the area of aesthetic d esign that are different for those of consumer products or even shorter lived capital goods. Since t el ephone service is fast becomin g universal, the aesthetic tastes of all ele m ents of our society must b e satisfied to the greatest extent possible . This places an additional special requirement on the aesthetic elements of our designs. Every attempt is made to achieve d esigns that balance these as well as other considerations to the end that throughout their life the technical facilities that a r e viewed and used b y either our employees or the general public will give the maximum of aesthetic satisfac tions. Use Consulting Service The B ell T el ephone L aboratories' organization has the breadth and competence in creative technology to m eet the f~nctional and utilitarian design n eeds for the t echnical facilities required by the B ell System . W e supplement our internal capacity for contribution to the aesthetic el ements of design b y using consulting industrial d esign service. This service does n ot m a k e direct contribution to a ll of the instrumentalities and facilities that we d esign . It makes important direct contribution in many areas and radiates through its influence on our design teams an aesthetic p attern of considera(Continued on Page 19)

P AGE

MSM ALUMNUS

MAGAZINE

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Meet MSM's Newest Graduates -- The Class of 1953 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 111111111 1111111 1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111

1953 R einhard Paul Abendroth has given his hom e addr ess as 6228 Oleatha, St. Louis, Missouri a nd will do graduate work in the M et. Department at the School of Mines . Ernest R. Achterberg is living at 703 E. N. 13th Street, Abilene, Texas. Ernest is working with Dowell, Inc. J ames E. Akers-I has given his home address as 605 E ast Allison, Nevada, Missouri, a nd is employed by Missouri Public H ealth S erv ice. J ames E. Akers-II gives his residence as 213 North Allen, Bonne Terre, Misso uri. James i s w it h the Shell Oil Company. S. T. Algermissen has advised that his home address is Montgomery City, Missouri. Ahmad Ali gives his mailing address as 706 West 10th Street . P . L. Anthony is an Instructor at MSM . H e lives at 2 Nagogami Road, Ro lla, Misso uri. Richard W . Arter r esid es at 8217 Page Avenue , St. Louis 14, Missouri and is employed with the Colombia Southern Chemical Corporation . Luther B. Augustson is em p l oyed by the North American Aviation , Inc. His r esidential address is P.O . Box 1296 , Tul are , Cal ifornia. D onald B a rdon, who is w ith the McDonnell Aircraft C orporat ion, St. Louis, Missouri , gives his address as 332 St. Louis Avenue , St. Louis , Missouri. C . D ean Barton is employed with the Missouri Pacific Railro ad. H e will r eceive his mail at A lton, Misso uri. Arthur B aum gardner is w ith t he T exas Company a nd his h ome addre ss is Neelyville, Missouri . D . H. B easl ey lives at Raymondville, Missouri. H e is employed at the H a lliburton Oil W ell Cmtg. Compa n y. William E. B enne t 's address is R ep ublic, Missouri. Willia m is emp l oyed w ith the Allison Division of GMC. K enn eth B entilla , H u f f m a n Trailer Court, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin , is working with the Nord b erg Manufacturing Compa n y, M ilwa ukee .

Wallace Bergstrom is wit h t h e Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp. Wallace will receive his mail at 1101 Richmond Street, Joliet, Illinois. Zafiri Bersu 's address is 71 2 West 11th Street . Willia m C. Blackwell is a trainee with the Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp ., Houston, T exas. W illiam's address is Box 333, St. Francois, Misso uri. W. E. B l air is with the Goodrich Chemical Company, Clevel a nd , Ohio. H e w ill receive his m a il at 1205 South 23rd Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. Moris Bolay is working with Holabird, Root, & Burgee, Chicago 1, Illinois. Marvin Boyd's business addr ess is Shell Oil Company, H ouston, T exas. H e will receive correspond ence at Rt. 1, Box 622, Joplin, Missouri. R. L. Buescher is living at 1st and Hancock Street, Washington, Missouri. H e is employed b y th e Allis - Chalmers Manufacturing Company. Charles H . Callaway resides at 806 Grace Avenue, West P lains, Missouri. His business conne ctions w ill b e with the T exas Company, D enver , Colorado. Robert E. Carver is a Graduate A ssistant at the Missouri S chool of Mines. He will receive his mail at 6405 McGee Street, Kansas City , Missouri. Charles E. Christian, who is e mp loyed with the Banner I ron Works, St. Louis, Missouri, resides at 1396 Arlington, St. Louis, Missouri. J. W. Clark, 1116 Joyce, Rolla , Missouri, is working for the U . S. G e ological Survey. Philip John Clarke is working for the Shell Oil Company. George Clodfelter , Jr ., is employed by the Union Electric Company, St. Louis, Missouri. G eorge's pre sent mailing address is 4444 Farlin Avenue, St. Louis , Misso uri. H enry M. Cole's home is at Gra nby, Missouri , G eneral D eliver y . H enry is working for the Missouri State Highway D epartm ent. Ralph D a le Cotter will receive his mail at 20 L angford Park , St. Paul , Minnesota.

Edward L . Creamer is with the Shell Oil Company , Wood River , Illinois. His home address is 1220 Georgia Street , Louisiana, M issouri. Robert L. Crosby 's mailing address is 1733 South Dou gl as, Springfiel d , Illinois . Robert is with the Dow Chemical Company in B ay City , Michigan. Samuel A. Culmo is a Contractor for the B . C . E ustace Pipe Line in Alice, T exas . H is present address is B ox 647, Alice , Texas . Antoon Dabbous is with the Division of Highways in Illinois. His addresss is 2933 Bond , East St. Louis, Illinois. Earl D ill will r eceive his mail at 4315 Shaw, St. Louis. Missouri . Earl is employed by the B ell T elephone Company. George L. Dowdy gives h is address as 11 39 B elrue, University City, Missouri . D arrell T . Dallas will rece ive his mail a t 22 1 North Street, T aft, California. Wayne C . Dannen brink is working for the A llis-Chalm ers Mfg . Co. in Milwaukee , Wisconsin. His mailing address is 6133 Hoffman , St. Louis 9, Missouri . Gordon D e utsch is l iving at 4 Chimayo Roa d , Roch est er , New York. His business connections are with the F r eeport Sulphur Company . J a m es L. Dillard can b e r eached a t Route 2, Strafford , Misso uri. James is with the A llison D ivision of G en eral Motors , Indianapo lis , Indiana. D undar S . Orer is working with th e Illinois Sta t e Highway D ept. , District N o. 7, in Effingham, Illinois. J ohn O. Englund lives at 2814 2nd Avenue W est, Hibbing, Minnesota. He is with th e Pickands M ather & Company. Robert B . Fishe r , Jr. , is employed b y the Missouri State Highway D epartment. H e will r eceive his mail a t 1107 Rolla Street , Rolla , Missouri. H e nry R. F le tcher has given his a ddress as 900 W est 12th Street, Rolla, Missouri. Walker L. F l ood's m a iling address is Box 244 , B elle , Missouri. Walker is employed by the GMC , Alliso n Division, India napolis, Ind .

MA Y-J UNE

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John R. Ford gives his address as Cornland, Illinois. Kenneth E. Ferber will receive his mail at 443 Greeley, Webster Groves, Missouri. George J . Freebersyser is working for the Carbide and Carbon Chemical Company, Institute, West Virginia. He will receive his mail at 4611 Emily Avenue, St. Louis, M issouri. John P. Friedr.i.c h is a Graduate Assistant at MSM. His mailing address is MSM Apt. U-5 , Rolla , Missouri. Randal L. Garten is living at 1504 Riverside Drive, Monroe , Louisiana. He is with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Don Gegel's address is Marissa , Illinois. Eugene M. Getson is with the Shell Oil Company, Houston, Texas. He can be reached at 1503 North William, Joliet, Illinois . Rodney Gilbreath is living at 8006 Crestway, Affton, Missouri. Thor Gjelsteen can be reached at 7217 10th Avenue, Brooklyn , New York. Bruce A . Greaves is with the Illinois Highway Department and his mailing address is 3655 Bellerive B lvd. , St. Louis 16 , Missouri. W . R. Gregoire is in the U. S. Army and his mailing address is 2312 Prairie Avenue, Mattoon , Illinois. William B. Hammond's addres~ is 57 Tyson Avenue, Floral Park, New York . He is working for Sperry Gyroscope Company, Great Neck, New York. Wallace T. Harper's home is at 320 Clardy Avenue, Malvern, Arkansas. He is with the Missouri Geological Survey. Donald L. Hays is employed b y the Southwestern Illinois Coal Corporation and his home address is Steeleville, Illinois . Myron B . Haynes can be reached at 407 East Cook St. , Mt. Pulaski, Illinois. His business connections are with the Illinois Division of Highways. R ichard C . Hendrickson is work ing at Westinghouse Electric Corporation and his home address is 325 North Garrison, Carthage, Missouri. Svend Erik Henriksen is employed by the Geophysical Service , Inc ., in Dallas, Texas. Richard Holland's address is 226 South West, Nevada , Missouri and his business connections are with the Texas Company.

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Class of 1953 ,1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Jarvis Andrew HoppleI', who lives at 301 East Jefferson Street, Joliet, Illinois, is employed at the General Electric Company. Marvin L. Hughen is employed at the Blackwell Zinc Company, Blackwell, Oklahoma. Vernon T. Jones resides at RR 3, Lee 's Summit, Missouri. Vernon is working for Cities Service Oil. Robert Donald Jost is employed by the Universal Atlas Cement, hannibal, Missouri. :de will receive his mail at 4217 De Tonty , St. Louis, Missouri. Nevada A lpine Kent has busin ess connections with the Eby Construction Company, Wichita, Kansas. His home address is 3536 Virginia , Kansas City, Missouri . Roy D. Kinert, who is working for the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station , China Lake , California, is receiving his mail at Mt. Pulaski, Illinois. Roe B. Kinnar's home address is Box 302, Carmi, Illinois. Roe is employed by the Ashland Oil & R efining Co. James Lester Knearem is with the GMC , Allison D ivision and his residence is at 204 Comstock Street, Joliet, Illinois. Elwood L. Knobel will receive his mail at Box 31, Pacific , Missouri. He is employed by the Columbia-Southern Chemical Company . Wm. W. Kronmueller resides at 8718 Weldon Avenue, Normandy 21, Missouri. Wm. is working for the Standard Oil Company, Wood River R efiner y, Wood River, Illinois. Jack Krouse is with the Texas Oil Company. His present address is 212 West Almond Street, Salem, Illinois. Rayford S . Kruger 's home address is Star Route 2, Ste. Genevieve, Missouri. Gerald J. LaBouff is working with the Army, Corps. of Engineeds, & Standard Oil Company . He can be reached at 615 Green, St. Joseph, Missouri. Eugene A. Lang, who is employed by the Columbia-Southern Chemical Corp. , Corpus Christi, Texas, will receive his mail at Route No.1 , Arnold, Missouri. W. N . L eitner will receive his mail at MSM, Apt. P - 8. Andrew Edward Leponis is w ith

the U .S . Army. H e will r eceive his mail at 2759 Arsenal, St. Louis, Missouri. Donald L. Lilly 's home address is Box 962 , Green City, Missouri. His business connections are with the Shell Oil Company, Houston, Texas. M . Lipensky 's mailing address is 2104 South Washte naw Avenue , Chicago , Illinois. James F. Ludewig is working for the Illinois State Highwa y , East St. Louis Division, and will receive his mail at 2147a Colle ge, St. Louis 15, Missouri. J erry K. L y nch ca n b e r eached at 816 W est Maple, Indep end ence , Missouri. He is working for the Standard Oil Company , Sugar Creek Refinery. R. F. McCaw, 205 Wind sor Ave nue , Haddonfield , N ew Jersey, is working for RCA- Victor Division. James D. McClaine's present a d dress is RFD No . 1, New Ross , Indiana. James works for the Sta nolind Oil and Gas Company . George F. McCormick gives his home address as 3416 Michigan, Kansas City , Missouri . John R. McDonald of the U.S. Army can be reache d at 137 South 9th Stree t, Newark, N ew J er sey . David B . McKee is with the Granite City Steel Company . He resides at YMCA, Granite City , Illinois. Robert T. Madison lives at ll'i Jefferson, Crystal City , Missouri. His business connections are with the Olin Industries, Ea st Alton, Illinois. J. Lloyd Mason's present address is 1212 Paris Avenue, Hannibal, Missouri. Lloyd works for Koppers Company, Inc. Robert C. May of 396 B erwick Stree t, Orange, N ew J er sey is now with DuPont. R. W. Meek is with the Cameron Iron Works , Houston, Texas. His home address is 8337 Langley , Chicago, Illinois. William F . Me ek r esides at 5419 Goe the Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Wm is with Westinghouse Electric, Baltimore, Maryland . Howard R. Mertens can b e reached at 46-15 158th Street , Flushing 58 , N ew York. Louis A. Miele of the U.S. Army can be reached at 187 Little ton Avenue , Newark, N ew J er sey . Dale E. Modde of B elgique , Missouri is working at Edw . M od de's Sons , Belgique , Missouri. D ennis M. Montgomer y r esides

PAGE 10

at 823 West Adams Street, Taylorville, Illinois. Dennis is employed by the Illinois State Highway Department. Robert G. Montgomery is the General Manager of the Mining Division, Minerva Oil Company in Eldorado, Illinois. Forrest C . Mosley can be reached at 300 Vista Place, Jefferson City, Missouri. He is working for the Missouri State Highway Department. Alfred S. Neiman, who is employed by the Federated Metals Division, A.S . & R. , can be r eached at 6620 Clemens, University City, Missouri. William F . Nelson is with the Shell Oil Company and his home a ddr ess is Nebo, Missouri. John Oefelein gives his mailing address as 2200 L exa Drive, J ennings, Missouri. Claude James Osbourne is with the Shell Oil Company. His mailing address is 317 South Valley , Neosho, Missouri. Wm. E. Patterson can be reached at Star Route, Bolivar, Missouri. He is an Engineer with the Shell Oil Company. Bob L. Paulsell is employed by the Texas Company. His home address is Box 300-A, R.R. No.2, Rolla, Missouri. Jerry Plunke tt is with the Plunkett Construction Company and his mailing address is Box 217, Dixon, Missouri. Donald Proctor gives us his mailing address as Carthage, Missouri. Robert E . Rasche resides as 826 Themis Street, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. James W. R e gen is employed by A. P . Green . He is living at 915 East Jackson, Mexico, Missouri. Joe B . R eynolds is with the Misso uri Pacific Railroad. His mailing address is B ell City, Missouri. Gene M . Ric e of Doniphan , Missouri is employed by the Donipha n Tele phone Company. Rob ert R. Richter of the U.S. Na val R eserve can be r each ed at f)732 Tholoza n , St. Louis 9, Missouri. Clay Robbins gives his home address as 640 Charles Street, Popla r Bluff, Missouri . Clay is working for t h e Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Michael C . Robel is employed by the Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico. His mailing address is 209 Dawson , J eff er -

MSM ALU MN US MAGAZ IN E

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Class of 1953 111 111 111111 111111111111111111 11111 111 11111111 111 111111 111 11111 11 1111111 1111 11

son City, Missouri. Howard L. Roberson, 3252 Rodger Avenue , Granite City, Illinois, is working for the Granite City Steel Company. N orman Ros ekrans can be r eache d at 1708 Newhall Court, Clev eland, Ohio. Lawrence Rosine gives his mailing address as 3606 East 58th T e rrace, K ansas City, Missouri. Connelly Sanders, Jr. of the U. S. Army can b e reached at 420 B West Jasper , Osage D rive, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Robert Philip Schafer resides at 216 McKinley Avenue, Edwardsville, Illinois . He is working for the Shell Oil Company . Louis A . Schaefer lives at 2520 Syl vania, St. Joseph, Missouri. His business connections are with the Illinois State Highway D epartment. Fred Scharf is with the Magnet Cove Barium Corp. , Malvern, Arkansas . His home address is 3147 Medill Avenue, Chicago 47 , Illinois. John H. Schemel resides at Alden, New York. He is employed b y the Symington-Gould Corp ., D ep ew, New York. Darwin B . Schlesing can b e reached at Apt. B-3 , Jackling T errace, Rolla, Missouri. Nicholas Schurick resides at 28 Clinton Street, Yonkers , N ew York. John R. Seipel is with the Missouri State Highway Department. His home address is 417 North Fre derick, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. B ert L. Smith gives his address as 3920 Wilmington , St. Louis , Missouri. W a lter Smith of the U . S . Army can be r eached at 910 Wa y n e Street, Kenn ett, Missouri. Rob ert Charles Spitler's present address is 2020 East Warne, St. Louis 7, Missouri. He is with the Emerson E lectric Company . D a vid Ingram Steele's home address is 207 Minnesota Avenue, W est Plains, Missouri. He is working for the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company, Fort S cott, Kansas. B ennie E . Stephenson resides at 8007 Titus Road , St. Louis, Misso uri. Bennie is with the Rya ll Engr. Co., D enver, Col orado .

George R. Stoddard of 88 N orth Chatsworth Avenu e, Larchmont, New York, is empl oyed by the Texas Compan y, L ouisiana D ivision, Houma , Louisiana . Eugene E . Stohbeck is with the Shell Oil Company, Houston, T exas. He can be reached at 1643 Rodgers Avenu e, A lton, Illinois. Robert G. Sur en is a Sales Engineer with the Johnson Service Company, and his home address is 3664 N e osho , St. Louis, Missouri. Dewell O . Thrall gives his home address as R F D 2, Joplin, Missouri. He is w ith the F risco R a ilway Company, Tulsa , Oklahoma. G e orge W. T hompson's residentia l address is 306 Ol ive Street Hannibal, Missouri. He is em~ p loyed by the U. S .C. & G. S . E. F. Tuck, Jr ., who is employed by the D elco Radio Cor p. , Kokomo , Indiana, will receive his mail at 635 East Stanford, Springfie ld , Missouri. Maurice R. T opel resides at Gasconade, Missouri. He is working for the Illinois Highway Department. Rob ert R. Valla can be reached c io Walyer W inston, 160 Gates Avenue, Jackson , T ennessee. He works for the Boeing Aircraft, Seattle, Washington . Robert P. Vienhage is with the Acme Foundry & Machine Company, Springfield, Missouri. His home address is 1001 East H arrison, Springfiel d, Missouri. F. R. Wagner gives his mailing address as 17 18 West 7th Street Sedalia, Missouri. ' Ronald R. Watson's residential address is 1014 West 22nd, Joplin, Misso uri. He is empl oyed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, 1010 Pine, St. L ouis, Missouri. Harold We inl and of 3338 Indiana Avenue, St. Lo u is, Missour i , is working for the Sinclair Oil & Gas Company. Chao Ching Weng can be reache d at 1310 Bishop Avenue, Rolla , Missouri. Jack M . Wheeler is with the National Beai-ing Division of American Brake Shoe Company . J ack gives his mailing address as 6537 Tholozan, St. Louis, Misso uri. Henry R. Willis, 3717 South Spring, St. Louis, Misso u ri, is empl oyed by the Shell Oil Company.

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Stanley Wiseman gives his address as No. 3 Ritenour Drive , St. John's , Missouri. John C . Young's mailing address is 720 South Clark, Mexico , Missouri. He is working for the Mexico Refractories Company . Virgil L. Gillham, Jr. is living at 7 Cady Ave., Calverton Park, Ferguson, Mo. Gill is with McD onnell Aircraft. William L . Crawley is employed by the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co. , Oa k Ridge , T enn. D . W. Kerr gives his address as 6021 D ewey Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. B ob Regan is working for Magnolia Petroleum as a Petrol eum Engr. H is address is Air Base , 117, Hobbs, New Mexico . Eugene J. Poschel's address is Hq . Sq. Sec. , 3202 Instls. Gp. , Elgin A FB , Fla . J ames F. Zapp is employed with Phillips Petrol eum Co ., and lists his address as Stephen s T railer Ct. , Eureka, Kans . Louis M. Lus can be reached at 240 B radie, D allas , Texas. James R. Stowe is with Sylva nia E lectric. Prod. Inc. , T ub e Plant, Prod. Engr. Dept., Ottowa, Ohio. Harry F itzgibbon is employed with Magnolia Pet. Co ., Box 900, Dallas, T exas. Robert Ordemann resides at 38 Codington Ave. , N. Plainfield, N. J. Raymond James Sacks lists his address as 4238 Shreve Ave. , St. Lou is 15, Mo. Bob Kuster is in the service and lists his address as A-B R. L. Kuster, A F 1736-3624 , Fl 126-Sq. 3704, Lackland AFB , San Antonio , Texas. Knecht - N eutzling Miss Shirley E. Neutzling became the bride of Mr. Walter S. Knecht ' 49 on the 18th of April, at the St. Matthe w E vangel ical and Reformed Chu rch in St. L ouis at 8:00 p.m. T he best man was Louis E. Frank , '49. Other MSM men in the wedding party were Robert Knauer '50 and John Isel in , '51. While in school Walter was a member of Kapp a Sigma , the Rifle Club , Alpha Phi Omega , A .I. Ch .E. , A lpha Chi Sigma and the Miner Board.

PA GE

M SM Employment Office Handles Record Nu mber of Engineering Opportunities The MSM Empl oyment Office was v ery active this y ear handling what seems to have b een a r ecord number of engineerin g opportunities. The Placement Office arranged campu s interviews for 213 organizations. The campus interview s star te d September 30, 1952 an d continue d throughout the year until May 5, 1953. As a res ult of a l a r ge number of students com pleting requirements for a d egree in January , an unusually large number of companies h eld fall interviews this yea r . The average starting salary for students completing th eir requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in January was $3 50 per month and the average' fo r those completing their requiremen t s in June was sl1ghtly over $360 p er month. Salary trends may be indicated from the fact that the average starting sal a r y for the Ju ne, 1952 class was $334 p er month . High Starting Salaries The starting salaries for inexperienced engineers are the highe st in the history of the school. Altho ugh exact figures are not a vailable, the genera l consensus on th e campus is that the organizatio ns visiting the campus this year r epresented the l argest number of engin eering opportunities in the school 's history. Nearly 200 companies contacted the school in an attempt to initiate contact with the sen io r s b y correspondence. As a rule, companies handling engineering recruitment in this manner were not as successful as companies visiting the campus for interviews . G enerally, the men with the higher scholastic records r eceive d the largest number of job offers. However , campus activities an d other considerations w er e a lso give n weight by the recruiters. Com bine Recruitment There is a trend for corporations to combine their r ecruitment effo rts b y visiting the campus as a un it, instead of each company in the corporation making separate arrang ements. This eliminates comp etition b etween the v arious companies of the corporation and u sua lly presents a b etter overall picture to th e students being interviewed. Some of the organizations visiting the campus were in a posi-

tion to offer nearly a ll fields of work in a great v ariety of geo graphical locations . Most of this year's class w ent directly into industry. Students r e ceiving their Bachelor of Scienc e degree this year numbered 229 and of t his group only 78 were vete rans . Ther efore, nearly two-thirds of this yea r 's cl ass have their military obliga tions ah ead of th em . Of the J an uary class, 69 % went into industry , 7 % went dire ctly into the Arm e d Forces, 14 % took governm en t jobs a nd 10 % are continuing th eir education. Orga ni zations hiring for Civil S ervice positions were seeking a smaller number of graduates than last year. S ummer Jobs Plentiful Opportunities for undergraduates to do summer work were plentiful this year. Many companies made a general practice of hiring students in this category for the first time this year. There seems to b e a trend for companies to credit summ er work as part of the tr a ining program , permitting students to advance to su pervisory positions more rapidly if they r eturn for p ermane nt positions . Most students are able to save enough from their summer work to easily take care of half of their nex t yea r 's expenses . A. L. Hunt, Chairma n of the Foundry Educational Foundation Advisory Committee for MSM , helped expand summer work opportunities b y submitting a list of 25 companies, conne cted with the foundry industry, willing to hire MSM undergrad u ates for summer work. Twenty of these companies are in the St. Louis Area. Another organization , the Education Committee of the St. Louis Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association , has initiated a program for helping the stud ents in a similar manner. Joe Char les East Joe Charles East, ' 48 , was killed in an automobile accident April 23, 1953 in I ndianapolis, Ind . Joe w as a proj ect E ngineer for Misso uri State Hwy. Department an d lived in Mountain Grove , Misso uri at th e time of his d eath. During his stay at MSM, h e was a m ember of A .S .C.E. and Sigma Nu.

PAGE

MSM AL U MN U S M A G A Z I NE

School of Mines Receives Recognition In Electrical Engineering Publication In the current issue of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers' (AlEE) monthly publication, "Electrical Engineering" the Electrical Engineering D epartment of the Missouri School of Mines has received national recognition. The activities of the MSM AlEE student branch were featured in an article on the gift by the Frisco Railroad of a locomotive bell to the student branch; a lso in the anno uncement of the T echnical Program for the Southern District AlEE Meeting in April at Louisville, Kentucky, Dr. J. Zaborszky, Professor in the MSM EE D epartment, is listed as the author of a paper on " Skin and Spiraling Effects in Stranded Conductors." Paper b y Rittenhouse Also published in this issue is a paper, "Cathode Drift Compensation in D-C Amplifiers," by J. W. Rittenhouse, Associate Professor in the MSM EE D epartment. This paper was presented by Professor Rittenhouse at the AlEE Pacific G eneral Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona last August. At still anoth e r point in this issue an announcement is made of the appointment of R. W. Ahlquist, MSM 1924 , as Chairman of the Electrical Engineering D e partment at the University of Detroit. " Electrical Engineering" magazine is widely read by members of the electrical engineering profession both in the United States and abroad, and the various national and regional AlEE meetings which are d iscussed in it a r e attended by members of the profession from all parts of the world; so this publicity regarding the Rolla institution is truly of world-wide significance. It focuses wide-spread attention upon the research activities of the MSM Electrica l Engineering D epartment which is directed by Professor I. H. Lovett. Under his guidance a number of research projects h ave led to the presentation of technical papers at various meetings. Other Technical Papers Among the recent papers are: " Fast, Approximate Short Circuit Calcula tions on Secondary N et-

works" by Dr . J. Zaborszky and C. F. Cromer, presented at the AlEE F a ll General Meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, October, 1951; " An Electronic Control for Distribution Voltage Boosting Devices and Similar Step Regulators" by Dr. J . Zaborszky . and J. W. Rittenhouse, presented at the AlEE Seventh District Conv ention in St. Louis in April, 1952. These papers are typical of the con t rib uti 0 n s which Rolla , through the activities of the School of Mines' Electrical Engineering D epartment, is making regularly to the world's vast store of technical knowledge. Two Major Projects Currently there are, in addition to the activity in the electronics fi eld , two other major projects und er study in the field of electric power transmission. For the past three years, Professors Z aborszk y and Rittenhouse have been studying experimentally and analytically the problem of making grounds with low ground resistance on power systems. This study has resulted in one paper which will be presented at a national meeting of the AlEE in Atlantic City this June, and which will be published in the Transactions of the AlEE. It is contemplated that further study will justify a second paper at some time in the near future. The problem of successfully making permanent connections to aluminum conductors is another subject of current investigation b y Professors Zaborszky and Rittenhouse. Such connections to aluminum conductors is costing electrical utilities millions of dollars per year, and although the t echnical literature on this subject is filled with accounts of research projects in connection with it, the answer is still incomplete . It is expected that a paper on this subject will b e prepared early next fall. Student Activities The activities of the MSM Joint Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineer s and the Institute of Radio Engineers also are attracting widespread attention to Rolla. Its regular monthly meetings h a v e

brought to Rolla some of the outstanding people of the electrical engineering profession, and in the near future it is contemplated that Dr. J . D . Ryder, Head of the School of Ele ctrical Engineering at the University of Illinois, author of numerous textbooks, a national officer of both AlEE and IRE and a nation.. l authority on A-C calculators, will visit Rolla to speak at an MSM AlEE-IRE meeting. Three student members of the AlEE-IRE branch, G. McCormick, R. Reeg and E. Ellis, recently prepared a 40 page instruction manual for the guidance of such student branches, and this manual has been adopted for use throughout the seven-state area that comprises. the S eventh Geographical District of the AlEE. Building Plans Prepared A number of the faculty members under the supervision of Professor I. H. Lovett have been preparing preliminary plans for a new EE building. As part of the preparation the EE buildings at the University of Illinois , the University of Michigan , the Universi ty of Wisconsin and the Iowa State College have b een visited. All th ese schools have n ew EE buildings and certain features of these buildings have b een incorporated into the MSM plans. Working drawings are being prepared by an architect from the preliminary plans so that when funds a r e available bids for construction ca n b e quickly negotiated. Anderson - Koehler Miss Angela Edwina Koehler became the bride of Charles A. Anderson, ' 53, on April 11, 1953. "Chuck " was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, ASCE, Theta T au, APO, Glee Club, and "M" Club during his stay at MSM. The coupl e w ill make their home at 1520 T elegraph Road, L emay 23, Mo. "Chuck" is employed with Stupp Brothers Bridge & Iron Co. in S t. Louis . Robert J . Merkle Robert J . M erkle , '5 0, passed away August 28 , 1952. Robert was a member of Triangl e, Rollamo Board, and ASME during his stay at MSM. Robert is survived by his mother and f.ather, Mr. and Mrs . William I. .M erkl e, 4723a Anderson Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

MAY-JUNE

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(Continued From Page 4) ment of man by the mechanics of his own mind . Thus did one of the best educated nations in the world fall to the leadership of a second rate paper hanger and destroyed herself and much of western Europe. We see it behind the iron curtain, - perhaps today in the Argentine Mr. Peron is attempting to capture a nation. The vicious phenomenon of brain washing and thought control is only another aspect of the same technique . Campaigns of 'Hate America' in Russia , violence in Malaya, or murder by the Mau Mau in Kenya a ll are a result of a calculated indoctrinati9n of the human mind. "How does this happen ? What governs man's peculiar behavior, his subjugation by mental suggestion and his reversion in times of emotional stress to the seeming security of a wolf pack mentality? Why does an individual voluntarily surrender his freedom of choice to become submerged in the: mob? The basic reasons underlying this strange phenomenon are becoming clearer and the laws governing the human mind are emerging and are being used to accomplish far reaching results. Any calculated evaluation of the future must weigh heavily the results of the application of this new knowledge for it is much easier to disarm a nation by skillfully creating a hostility between the people and their own government and then by character assassination destroying that nation's leadership. In the utter confusion that results if the will to resist is gone, the victor moves in welcomed by the people who are enslaved . The battlefield as such is becoming obsolescent for nations are being conquered without the force of arms. "The great division that is l eading to this endless conflict in which we are involved is relatively simple. The Russian Stalinist concept forces. men into abject slavery of the all powerful state , those who do not conform are ruthlessly eliminated. Our mosaic Christian philosophy gives spiritual identity to the individual and places the human conscience and individual responsibil-

Jerry Owen Dawson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L eo Dawson, 232 Middle Street, Bonne T erre , Missouri, has been awarded the St. Joseph Lead Co . Scholarship for the 1953-54 school year at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla , Missouri. The scholarship , which may be renewed from year to year for four yea rs , carries a stipend of $600 a year, B. F . Murphy , General Manager, of the St. Joseph L ead Co. at Bonne Terre, Missouri has been notified of the selection by Dean Curtis L. Wilson of the school. Dawson will make the third holder of the St. Joseph L ead Scholarship on the campus of the School of Mines next year , the other two being LeRoy Black , who will hold the sophomore scholarship and who is a lso a graduate of Bonne Terre High School and John J . Victor, Jr. a graduate of the Flat River High School who will hold the junior scholarship next year. Under the plan set up by the St. Joseph L ead Co. ; one freshman scholarship is to be awarded each yea r and may b e renewed for a total of four years so that eventually there will be one freshman, one sophomore, one junior, and one senior in the School of Mines under the scholarship plan. While awarded for only one year, the scholarship may be renewed subject to satisfactory progress in school.

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PAGE 13

1953

Worked in Europe, Japan o. C. (Jack ) Garst '33 was found dead at his home at 1204 Elm Street, Rolla, on May 26, 1953. Jack worked all over the world as a consulting engineer and metallurgist. He returned in August of 1952 from Japan where he had been , first, an industrial engineer and a metals specialist for the U. S. Government, and later a consulting engineer. Previous to that he had worked for the U. S. Government in Vienna, Austria , as a metals specialist. His survivors include his mother, Mrs. Eula Garst of Rolla , and his widow, the former Miss Audrey Smith. Burial was made in the Rolla Cemetery.

Deadline for the next MSM Alumnus Is August 1.

ity above obligations to the state . Thus the state is only an instrument of the people. Dictatorships as such have come and gone but the unique dictatorship of Russia is based on a philosophical concept totally opposed to our basic faith in man's responsibilities. The ultimate decision on this profound question will b e fought out to the bitter end - there can be no compromise. "The battle here will be implem ented by the press, over the air, by the spoken word and in our schools and colleges. Often by well meaning people who have not meaning people who have not r easoned through the ultimate eff e ct of their actions . Our only safe guards, t he intelligent tough resistance of an articulate population capabl e of analyzing the philosophy of sl avery and resisting it, no matter how it is presented. " You can be sure the latter half of the twentieth century will be a stormy one. Like mariners you are starting on a long voyage and there will be plenty of rough weather , but a stout heart has ridden out many a gal e. Set your course and stay with it. As they say down e ast - here 's wishing you a fair wind and a fair tide. Good luck. "

G. L. Schofield Takes Part in GE Seminar Prof Gordon L . Scofield of the mechanical engineering department a t the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy here has been selected by the General Electric Company to participate in its second annual seminar on teaching methods, at Schenectady, N. Y ., June 15-20. He will be one of twenty-five electrical and mechanical engineering professors attending the seminar this year. The seminar will have two major objectives. The first will be to present the teaching techniques as found in General Electric 's Advanced Engineering Program and Creative Engineering Program. The second will be to illustrate how these techniques may be appli ed to academic teaching. Mike Sheriff, '41 , was a campu S! visitor on May 21. Mike was accompanied by his wife and his twin sons. He is superintendent of the General Chemical Company, at Deming, New Mexico.

PAGE

MSM ALUMNUS

MSM Professor Will Take High Office In Civil Engineering Group This Month Professor E. W. Carlton of MSM is Director Designate of District 14 of the American Society of Civil Engineers . The formal election will take place in June and the announcement of the el ection will be presente d in the journal "Civil Engineering." Professor Carlton has long b een one of the leaders in the civil engineering profession. Professor Carlton is a native of Colorado and a graduate in Mechanical Engineering from Colorado Agricultural College and in Civil Engineering from the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. His early engineering experience consisted of employment with the Engineering Department, City of Ft. Collins, Colorado anl the Engineering Staff of the Great Western Sugar Company. His teaching experience began at the University of Nebraska where he was Instructor in the Department of Applied Mechanics for three years. He then came to the Missouri School of Mines as Assistant Professor of Drawing and was transferred to the Civil Engineering Department in 1926 and has held the position of Professor of Structural Engineering since 1936. In addition to his regular teach-

ing duties, Professor Carlton is in charge of the graduate pro~ gram of the Civil Engineering Department and during World War II was War Training Administrator for the ESMWT Program at the School of Mines. He is a Register~d Engine er in the State of Missouri. Membership in other engineering organizations include: The Missouri Society of Professional Engineers (Past Pres. ) ; Rolla Chapter, Missouri Society of Professional Engineers (Past Pres .); National Society of Professional Engineers; Member, Missouri Academy of Science ; Honorary Member, Triangle Fraternity; Member, A.S.E.E.; Past Vice-President, Region VI Nat. Congress on Surveying and Mapping; Past Chairman, Committee on Surveying and Geodesy, A.S.E.E., and Member , Inte rnational Association for Bridge and Structural Engineers. Professor Carlton is also listed in: Who's Who in American Education , Who's Who in Transportation, Who's Who in Science, Who's Who in Engineering, Who Knows and What and Who's Who in America. He became an Associate Mem-

MAGAZINE

ber of ASCE in 1928 and a Member in 1936 . He is a Past President and Former Director of the Mid - lVlissouri Section. He has been Faculty Adviser of the Missouri School of Mines Student Chapter A.S.C.E. for the past 15 years. He is active in civic work and was instrumental in developing a locally sponsored S e rvice Men's Center. H e is now serving as Chairman of the Mayor's Planning Committee for the City of Rolla. Professor Carlton is the author of a textbook and numerous articles on various engineering subj ects. He is a frequent contributor to engineering and professional periodicals and journals. He received endorsement from 512 members of the American Society of Civil Engineer:; residing in District 14. Professor Carlton has also just received a second recognition of his leadership in engineering. Under date of Ma y 9, 1953, T. C. Forrest, Jr. , President elect of the National Society of Professional Engineers, Washington, D. C ., appointed Professor Carlton as Chairman of the Young Enginee r s Committee of the above society. The purpose of this committee is to study and mak e recommendations for f urther recognition of the young engineer s in profe!:>Âˇ sional circles.

Alumni Directors Meet at Commencement

The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association m eeting foilowing the Commencement exercises. Left to right: S. H. Lloyd III, Salt Dome Corp., Ho uston, T e xas, representing Area 7; Prof. H. R. Hanley, SecretaryTreasurer; James L. Head, Anaconda Copper MinÂˇngCo., New York City , Preside nt; Harry S. Pence, Sverdrup and Parcel, Executive Vice-President; Paul Dowling, Nooter Corp., St. L ouis, Mo., Director, Area 5; and S. Allen Stone , Deister Corp., Fort Wayne, Inc., Director, Area 3.

INe:

MAY-JUNE

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1953

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Survey and Mapping Meet a Success A very successful Survey and Mapping Conference was held on the campus of MSM on April 17 and 18. This was a revival of annual surveying conferences previously held here preceding W or ld War II. The success of this conference was evident by the fact that approximately 150 county surveyors, hi'g hway department employees, teachers, government agency r epresen tatives and consulting engineers covering Missouri and adjacent states were represented. Prominent speakers included Dr Edward L . Clark , State Geologist , Missouri State G eological Survey; Dr. Amos J . Snider , Director Adult Education and Extension Service , University of Misso uri ; Commander G. C. Mast, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey . K ansas City , Mo. ; Dr. Talbert Abrams, President, Abrams Aerial Surveys; Leroy Williams, PrDject Engineer , Topographic Branch, U. S . G. S ., Central Division , Rolla , Missouri ; Rex Whitton, Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Dept.; Daniel Kennedy , ' 26, Region Engineer , Topographic Branch , Central D i vision , U. S. G . S. , Rolla , Missouri ; C. T. Galloway , A sst. Re gional Engr., Topographic Branch, Central Division, U . S. G. S ., Rolla , Missouri ; William Spann , Consulting Engineer and Surveyor , Kansas City, Missouri ; W. H. Ice, Coun1y Sr rveyor, New Madrid County, U l b ourn , Misso uri: George O. Bo eckman , '4 9 Staff Eng r.. T opon'rap h ic E r anch , Central Division , U. S. G. S. , Rolla. Missouri ; Pro fesso r Milton O. Schmidt, Dept. of Civil Engr. , University of Illi nois, Urbana, Illinois ; and Henry C. Beckman , Regional Engr. , Water Re:: ources Branch , U. S . G. S., Rolla Missouri. D ean Curtis L. Wilson paid tribute to the assistance given in promo t in g the conference b y Dr. Amos J. Snider . Director of Adult Educa t ion a nd Exte nsion Service of the University of Missouri. Details of the program were worked out by Professors J. B . Butler and E. W. Carlton .

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Research of MSM Graduate on Marine Organisms Reported in Cushman Foundation Magazine R e search done in the Geology D epartment of the Misso uri School of Mines and Metallurgy is reported in a 24 -page article in the curr ent issue of the Contributions of the Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal R esearch. " Economical study of the foraminf era of Mason Inlet , North Carolina ," by D . N . Miller, Jr. , is an a nalysis of the r elationships of certain micro- organisms to the marine waters in which they live. Studies of this kind are being extensively carried on by a number of scientific organizations and oil company lab-

oratories, as a part of the intensive search for n ew information about the origin and location of petrole um. Mr. Miller r eceived the degree of Master of Science in G eology, in 1951 , from the Missouri School of Mines and M etallurgy, working under the direction of Dr. Don L. Frizzell. Since that time, h e has been employe d b y the Stano lind Oil and Gas Company at Corpus Christi, Texas. Currently, h e holds the Stanolind F ellowship for advanced study in geology at the Uni versity of T exas.

Baby Cupola Furnace Perfected

Dr. Dani el S. Eppelsheimer, pro fess or of metallurgy a t the University of Missouri's School of Mines and M etallurgy here, i s shown, at l eft , watching the operation of a " baby" cupola furnac e which he developed and p erfected with the aid of Rob ert Wolf, right, instructor in foundr y at the School , and Jack Wheeler of St. Louis, a senior majoring in m etallurgy who is operating the ingenious device . Engineers think the " baby" cupola furnac e will prove a great boom to industry and to the military, as well as a welcome aid in the engineering laboratories of educationa l institutions. The midget d e vice stands immediately in front

of its adult counterpart, the type of cupola furnace usually found in engineering laboratories and in foundries for melting of non-ferrous metals to make castings . The r egular cupola furnac e in background is about 50 inches in diameter and stands between 25 and 30 feet high, while the " baby," which operat es on identical principles, has an internal dia meter of only 3% inches and an overall height of 18 inches, small enough to be carried in a trunk . The midget is capable of melting abo ut 54 pounds of brass of bronze an hour, a nd so far as is known, is the first successful and practical small-size cupola ever built.

PAGE

Many Scholarships At MSM Awarded Three student exhibitors at the Grea ter St. Louis Science Fair have been awarded scholarships at MSM as a r esult of their exhibits in this fair , according to Dean Curtis L . Wilson. A four-year scholarship was awarded to J ames O 'Connell of 1216 Childress, St. Louis, Missouri, a senior at Christian Brothers High School. A oneyear schol arship was a warded to Geol'ge Tomazi, 8873 Granada Place , J ennin gs, Missouri, a senior in J e nnings High School, a nd to Louis L ewis, 1014 Rutger, St. Louis, Mi ssouri, a senior in McKinley High School. R epresenting MSM in making the sel e ctions of the schola r ship winners was pro Harold Q. Fuller, head of the Physics D epartment. The Spe cial Educational Schola r ship offered for the first time this year through a gift of $20,000.00 from the wife of a d eceased alumnus of MSM was awarded to Donald H a ll, a senior in Southeast High School in Kansas City. This scholarship g ives a stipend of $500.00 a year for two years. It was se t up by D ean Wilson , with the approval of the donor and the Board of Curators, on a two year basis. At the e nd of two yea r s the r ecipient can r ece ive help up to a similar amount of $500.00 a nnually from the J ackling Loan Fund, p ermitting the sc holar ship to b e awarde d to another incoming fr eshman. This scholarship was open to gradu ates from the entire sta te of Misso uri without regard t o race, creed or color . A l arge number of exceptiona lly high typ <;! stud ents applied a nd on t ests given to determine the winner , Donald Hall showed an outstandin g r ecord. H e r a nked 6th in a class of 226 at S outheast High School. He plans to study chemica l e ngin eer ing at MSM. The St. J oseph L ead Company fr eshman schola r ship , open to graduates of the hi gh schools of St. Francois County and the town of H erculane um, Missouri, wa s awarded to J erry Ow en Dawson, the hon or 'g r a duate of the Bonne T err e High School a t Bonne T err e , Misso uri . One of t h ese schola r ships i s m ade ava ilabl e each year by the St. Joeph L ea d Company to be a-

MSM AL U M N U S

warded to a high school senior for his freshman y ear at MSM. Subj e ct to satisfactory progress, this award can b e renewed for four y ears. It carries a stipend of $600.00 per year . Two other holder s of the St. Joseph L ead Scholarship are on the campus now, these b eing L ee Roy Black of Bonne T err e and John Joseph Victor of Flat Riv er. In addition to the above, under a plan set up by the Board of Curators of the Univer sity of Misso uri, approximately 100 freshman schol arships have already been awarded this year to graduates of Missouri High schools. These are known as the Curators Scholarships or the Curators Awards, both types giving ex e mption from fees amountin g to $10 0.00 for the fr eshman year. None of these scholarship awards are available to students outside the state of Missouri. Even in the state of Missouri D ean Wilson said many highly deserving boys applied for scholarship aid which MSM was not able to grant. Unde r the Special Educational Schol arship over 50 applications w er e r e ceive d and of these the committee in char.ge of the el ec tion stated that practically everyone was worthy of consideration a nd a v er y large numb er of them would seem unable to attend college without some schol a r ship aid. The big diffic ulty of these boys is ge tting throu gh the fr eshman and sophomore years. Once they reach the junior year with what they can earn during the summer and on the campus while in school coupled with the funds they can borrow from the Jackling Loan Fund, boys who have to do so can ge t a pproximately a ll their expenses for the junior and senior years throu gh their own efforts" D ean Wilson said. One bright spo t among those who applied for the Special Educationa l Scholarship was that of D av id Bunch, a senior in the M exico HiÂˇgh School, who was a contender for this scholarship. However, when h e did not win the awa rd his high school cousellor nominated him for a $750 .00 scholarship m a d e available to Mexico H igh School by Dr. A. P. Green (Honoris Causa '35) of the A. P. Green Fire Brick Company, which carries a r emuneration of $750. 00 a year for four years. D a vid won this award an d will e n roll at MSM n ext fall. Ther e is a d efinite n eed for ad-

M AGA Z INE

Washington Alumni Plan Organization Plans a r e underway for the organiza tion of a W ashington section of the Alumni Association. The first m eeting of the MSM A lumni w as held on Tu esda y ev ening, April 7, 1953 at Naylors Sea Food R estaurant. About 25 gr ads attended this initia l informal .gathering. After a very en j oya ble dinner , acti n g chairman M ar tin Tieman , '3 1, h eld a round t ab le discussion to d et ermine " where we go from h ere ." The "go ahead" signal rece ived unanimous approval whereupon th e chairman appointed a nominating committee consisting of Dr. Clarence E. Bardsley, Harry Bossert, and Carl Davis who will present name s for the el ection of officers at the n ext m eetin g. A check of p er sonnel in the vicinity of Washington r eveale d over 40 MSM m en in that vicinity . Richard Rydstrom '32, Chief's Office, Corps of Engineers , U. S. Army , W ashington , D . C., is acting secre tary of the new group. Further details concerning the organization will b e carried in further issues of th e A l umnus. Crosb y - J ordan Miss Roberta Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L . J ordan of Rolla, Mo., b ecame the bride of Rob ert Crosby , '53, on May 31, 1953. Bob was a memb er of Tau Beta Pi , Ind epen d e nts, Lambda Chi A l pha, ASM, Blue Key ,a nd received the Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship , Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award , a nd Si lver Key awa rd a t MSM. ditional scholarships a t the freshman l evel D ean Wilso n said, both for o ut of state schools and those in Missouri. An incre asing number of schol arships are ava ilable for tho se in the last three years of their schooling but for those just enrolling , the school is not able to m eet the d emands a nd m a n y high grade students anxious to come to MSM ar going to other schools wher e scholarship a wards are available. Both last yea r a nd this year at the Science Fair in St. Louis, th e winner of top place in the fair wished to come to MSM but t h ey w er e from Illinois.

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MAY-JUNE

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An open house in honor of the students from MSM who attended the International Petroleum E xposition was held the evening of May 22 at the home of Joe Jarbo e, 1104 East 21 st Place. Refreshments were served throughout the evening and a buffet dinner was pro vided to dull the edge created b y the refreshments. Bill Skelly, president of the Skel l y Oil Company and Mayor Cl ancy Warren of Tulsa were present as guests of the Tulsa section. A complete list of those in attendance was not obtained. Those who signed the register were: Lyle H. Shields, ' 54, Louisville, Ill. Bob L . P aul sell, '5 3, Rolla. Charles Humphrey, 54, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Jerry B. Holder, '54, Rolla. P aul M . Bennett, ' 47, T ulsa. B. J . Gro'ss, '33, St. Louis Mike Del any, '48, St. Louis. Philip D avidson, '49, Tulsa. Guy Brown, Jr. , ' 40 , Houston, Texas. S. A. Cul mo, '53, Alice , Texas . Bill Feldmiller, '54, Gerald J .M . Wanenmacher, '23, Tulsa . D ennis L. McColgin, '48, Houston, Texas. Charles H . Callaway, '53, West Plains. H. E. Zoller, ' 23 , Wichita . L. B . Taylor, Rolla. A. W. Walker , ' 24, Tul sa. C. T. Mahoney , ' 52, Cushing , Okla . Vernon Volker, '54, Springfield. Jim Weber, '53, Bonne T err e. Walt Sitko , ' 54, Danville, Ky. Ed Hardebeck, '49, Tulsa. Jim Hendrix, '53 , Coffeyville , Kan. C . T. Jones, '26, Tulsa. J . F . Hosterman, '22, Tulsa . W. L . Niece, Okl ahoma City. J. W. Padan, '55 , Evanston , Ill. T om J . Clare , '54, Rolla . Jorge Jackson , '48 , Lima , P eru. Bill Presley, '48, Tulsa . Will Theerman, '51, Tulsa. George Stoddard , '53 , Larchmont, New York. J. C. Manetzke, '50, Tulsa. Bill Nel son, '53, N ebo . Mil Terry, ' 20 , Tulsa. Mayfield Huff, Ex. '17, Tulsa. Clifford Cook , '30, Tulsa. D. J . Bissett, '30, Tulsa.

PAGE

J . W . Billard, ' 48, Tulsa. R ay C . Montgomery , Tulsa. G eorge L . Dowdy, '53 , University City. K. Murphy , E x. ' 23, Tulsa. C . Vandenberg , W est D es Moin es . Art Sundholm, '5 1, Tulsa . Gene M . V eale , '42, Tulsa. Don Beasley , '53 , Roll a. Paul L . Grandcolas, '54 , Rolla . Tony Bruokas , '5 3, Joliet, Ill. Charles Gud ermeeth, '54, W ebster Groves. John R . McDona ld, '53 , Newa rk . John A. Zoller, Tulsa. John O. Campbell, '39, Tulsa. Joe E. S cally, ' 31, Tulsa. Bill Collins, '50, Tulsa. Ben McKenzie, '5 0, Tulsa. Rex Martin, Rolla . Willy -R obe i Miss A u gusta W illy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Willy, Rolla, b e came the bride of lVlichael C. Rob el '53 June 6, 1953. Mike is employ ed with the Sandia Corporation at Al buquerque, New Mexico , in which city t h e couple will m a k e t heir home. She is a graduate of Rolla High School, '50 , and was e m p l oyed as a secretary of the A lumni Office at MSM. H e was a member of both Phi Kappa Phi a nd Tau B eta Pi. Thomas Rae Thomas Thomas Rae Thomas ' 24 passed away June 26 , 1951. At the time of his d eath h e was with the War D epartment Corps of Engineers, Kansa~ City , Missouri. While h e was in school he was a member of K appa Sigma, Mandolin Club, and Class football team. Geo rge Condon George Condon , '12, passed away April 18 in Los Angel es, Calif. He atte nded the Montana School of Mines b efo r e coming to MSM. After gr adu ation from MSM h e b egan h is professional career in the tin mines of North Carolina a nd l ate r returned to his ho me in Butte, Mont. where he j oined t he Anaconda Copper Mining compan y. H e later accepted a position as district superintendent of saf ety engineering for the California State compensation ins ura nce f und in Glendal e, Calif. which position h e h eld for 27 yea r s u ntil his r etirement in 1951. While in school at MSM h e was a member of Kappa Alpha, A .A .. and Mining Association. H e is survived by his w ife and three daughters.

Prof. Goodhue Dies In St. Louis June 9 Prof . E. A. Goodhue , a member of the faculty of the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla for th e past twenty eight yea rs , died at St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis on Jun e 9 foll owing a lingering ill ness. Prof. Goodhue graduated from Amherst College in 1917 a nd from the California In sti t u te of T ech nology in 1920. H e received his Master of Science D egr ee at the School of Min es in 1927. H e held the rank of Associate Professor of Mathematics teachin g largely the advanced courses in th is f ield. Prof. Goodhue was a popul ar teacher a nd is well remembered b y many of the MSM a lumni who had him in class. He was a n a ctive worker in the American Legion and h as h eld numerous local a nd district offices in that organization. He served in the Chemical Warfare Service during Worl d War I. He is survived b y his wife, Mrs. Ruth Goodhue, MSM ' 28; an d b y two daughter s, Mrs. Amy Gale W est , MSM '45, the wife of Don M. West, MSM '43, now living at South Main Street, L anesboro , Massachuse tts ; and Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, MSM '48 , wife of Victor L . Bradford , MSM '48, now living at 8113 J efferson , Hillsboro , Illinois; Prof. Goodhue's son, E . A . Jr. al so attend ed MSM for four sem esters th en he entered Military S ervice an d died in service. The fun eral was h eld at the Presbyter ian Church in Rolla at 2:00 p .m. , June 12 with burial in the Rolla Cemetery. Kyle - Soulis Miss Freda Soulis of Kansas City , Missouri, b ecame the bride of Fra nk K. K y l e, '4 1, M arc h 1, 1953. H e was a m ember of the Rollamo Board, Alpha Lambda Tau, Theta T a u , St. Pat's Board , Interfrat Council while at MSM. Kenneth w ill graduate from the law School at the Univer sity of Kansas City in June . H e now is an Administrative R esearch Assistant in t h e Department of R esearch Budget for the City of Kansas City. The couple will be at home at 4211 Prospect, Kansas Ci ty, Mo . Send in Personals.

MSM ALUMNUS

PAGE 18

MSM Men Attend Meeting In Europe A School of Mines a nd Metallurgy faculty member and an alumnus of the S chool are representing the Unite d States at a series of Metallurgical conferences sponsored during April and May in Europe by the Organization for European Economic Cooperation. The two men, are: Dr . A. W. Schlechten , chairman of the department of metalluTgical :e ngineering and professor of m e tallurgical engineering; and J . Bruce Clemm er, chief of t h e Salt L ake

serve research and plant practice in ore treatment and metallurgical processes. " The treatment of iow grade ores," Dr. Schlechten said here just before l eaving for Europe, "is assuming greater importance in the United States with the rapid depletion of the high grade deposits of iron, copper, lead and other vital m etals. This probl em has faced most of the European countries for many years, and in some respects their methods of metal extraction are more advanced than ours. The conferences are planned not only to d isseminate knowledge of present practice, but to study research in progress a n d facilities for future research to find improved processes that will make the European

MAGAZINE

countries l ess dependent on others for their metal supplies. " Dr . Schlechten is a consulting m etallurgist and has been department chairman a n d professor at the School of Mines and Metallurgy since 1946. He received a Bachelor of Science degree at t h e Montana School of Mines in 1937 and a Doctor of Science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1940. He was assistant professor of metallurgy at the University of Minnesota from 194042, assistant research engineer for the Anaconda Copper Mining Company in 1941, associate professor of mining engineering, Oregon State College , 1942-44, and metallurgist for the United States Bureau of Mines at Albany, Ore., 1944-46.

CONDENSED INTERIM REPORT OF

MSM Alulnni Association Nov. 1, 1952 to May 26, 1953 The Active membership for approximately 7 months ending May 26. 1953, is 1097 , and the Junior membership is 182. A comparison of these figures with those of p r evious years is shown in Tabl e 1. The horizontal lin e of figures below the tabl e show the gain in number of Active members over the previous years. Year Actives P aid Juniors Prepaid Actives

DR .

W .

SCH LEC HTEN

City Station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, who received the degree of Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering h er e in 1928. D ean Wilson said that a lthough t he United States is not a member of the Organization for European Economic Cooperation, Dr. Schlechten and Mr. Clemmer were sent to take part in the conference discu ssions and to gather information on European methods in recovering metals from low grade ores. H e said that the conferences opened in London and will be held throughout fo llowing six weeks in Stockholm, Hamburg , Milan , and Paris. He adde d that Dr. Schlechten , Mr. Clemmer , and the other delegates will visit laboratories and plants in t h e British Isl es, Swe den, G ermany, Ita ly, and France to ob-

TOTAL Comparison of present current Actives with those of previous years. 52-53 (7 Mo. ) E xcess

TABLE I 47-48 48-49

965 86 2

802 60 4

913 17 8

826 78 13

51-52 52-53 May 26 86 1 1096 341 182 5 4

1053

866

938

917

1207

131

294

183

270

235

A study has been made of the present paid Active membership belonging to classes prior to 1900 and for each subsequent 10 year period up to 1950. This study shows the number of these m embers in th e various periods expressed in percentwise of total present Active membership up to May 26. Pet. of Total 1891-1900 ................................... ...... 0.7 1901-1910 ................... .................. ..... 5.0 1911-1920 ..................................... .... 9.0 1921-1930 ................ .. ...................... 18.0 1931 -1940 ........................................ 20.3 1941-1950 ....................................... 47.0 100.0

49-50

50-51

1282

The large pe!"'::entage fi,gure repr esentin g the period 1941-1950 r efl e cts the merit of complimentary m embership starting in 1948. The increased membership has been largely du e to two sets of l etters of solicitation composed b y Rex Williams. Each set embraced fo ur types of l etters: Those who were members last year; those who became eligible for Junior statu s; those who became eligible for conversion from Junior to Active status and those who were not members. Thi s relatively favorab le status was also augmented by l etters of various directors.

!INE:

M A Y-JUN E

1953

PAGE

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Indu strial Designer (Con tin u e d From Page 7 ) tion into the areas with which it does not have direct contact. W e consider the consulting industrial design service an important and essential contribution to our providing the best possible in the aesthetic elements in all the designs of our Laboratories for Bell Sy stem use. Inst r u mentalites for War During the past 10 yea rs man y of our industries have dedicated a portion of their research , d e velopment, and design effort to creating instrumentalities for war under contract with the Military S ervices. From the .gen eral aspect of the world scene , one would anticipate that such effort by industry will be r equire d for many years. These new instrumentalities for war are viewed and used by the members of the Armed Services. They are a part of the Armed Services' daily environment. As an aid in morale building, it is well worth while to give m a ximum attention to the aesthetic el ements of design that func tional and utilitarian objectives permit. The Bell Telephone Labo ratories has been a large contributor in the development of instrumentalities for war in the areas of communication and ele ctronics system technol ogy . From the beginning w e have given balanced emphasis to the aesthetic el ements in the design of the military instrum entalities. Here we have also been aided by consulting industrial d esign service. This service ha s made essential contribution to our achieving a balanced desi,g n , on e that presents our Armed Forcescitizens temporarily withdrawn from their normal work and home surroundings - with faciliti es in keeping in aesthetic contact with their surroundin gs of normal living. Early Designs for Beau ty Consideration of the aesthetic in the design of facilities for man's use was given long before the new industrial d esign profession came into being. In the simpler days of yesterday, Chippendal e, Heppel white , Sheraton, and Phy fe , a s skilled desi.gners and artisans in the production of furniture, created their designs of the furnishings for the home with an eye to beauty to the aesthetic. Their contributions to form , style , pro-

portion, materials, and finish were so pleasing that even now the y exert an influence on current de signs of furniture and examples of their work that still exist are a mong the antiques prized by th e collector. Design Teams of Tod ay It is interesting to observe t h at th e se pioneers mad e the complete des ign-functional , utilitar ian, and aes thetic-and to some extent were also the artisans of production. In the complex society of our da y many special ists contribute to the complete design of even a rel a tively simpl e facility for man's use. Until a specialist in th'e aesthetic-th e industrial designer was included in the design team, consumer and industrial products were notably l acking in their aesthetic appeal. In the march of progress as we moved away f rom a complete desi.gn by an individ ua l towar ds a design by a team of s pecialists, aesthetic considerations were a l most wholly lacking until the da y of the industr ial designer. Societ y Is F ormed Some 20 years ago a few men turned their entire attention to the areas of design that contribu te to the aesthetic . Their success le d to the entrance of an ever increasing number into this specialized area of creative endeavor. A few years ago the number participating and having common professional interest reached a level that justifie d the organization of a society - T he Society of I ndustrial D e signers. Here we see a repetition of the pattern that has occurred in so ma n y areas of technology, where as a technolo'gy broadens in scope and increases in depth, a group specializing in one of its sector s separates and forms a new society, Mo r e Tha n a n En gineer While in my reference to the formation of T he Society of Industrial D esigners, I have likened your history in this r egard to that of the different areas of technology; I fu lly recognize, as I believe my remarks indicate, that the Industrial D esigner is more than an engineer. To me he is a unique combination of artist and engineer. He cannot make h is contribution to the aesthetic without adequ ate artistic inspiration and talent. However, were he possessed of that alone he could not team with the devel opment and design engin eers of industry. If he is to ap -

preciate the method of working, the motivation and judgment of the functional dev eloper a nd designer, he must a lso h a v e en gineering knowledge and aptitude . These two requirements are of such a dual nature that in my judgment, only m en of unusual qualities will b e found to possess an adequate portion of each . More than for most areas of business and engineering I bel ieve it may be truly said that Design Engineers are "born and not made. " In closing may I again say that yo u r profession is making an essential contribution to industry and thus to our nation . Industry needs you all industry needs you - and as your val ue and th e ways of working with you are more universally appreciated your number will grow and your contribution increase.

Paul Carlton Is Author of New Publication Paul F . Carlton , ' 47, son of Professor and Mrs. E. W . Carlton of Rolla , is the author of a new publication entitled "Modifications and Tests of Radioactive Probes for Measuring Soil Moisture and D ensity." T he report presents briefly the physical basis of a nuclear meth od of measuring soil moisture and density and describes the construction , method of operation, and operational characteristics of present model s of probe-type nuclear meters for m e asuring soil moisture and d ensity. Extensive laboratory and fie l d tests has provided a basis for significant mod ifications in the origional design of the instruments. These modifications include a redesi'g n of both moisture and density probes, a new neutron sourcefor the moisture probe, a new density standard , and improved methods of placing the access tubes. It is recognized th at certain diffic u lties in the operational charact.eristics of these instruments still exist. D evelopment studies are being continued to overcome these limitations . T he origional development of the radio active probe for m easurin g soil moisture and d ensity was d e veloped under the direction of Dr. D. J. B elcher, T. R. Cuyke ndall, and H. S. Sach of Cornell UniversitY.

PAGE

MSM ALU M NUS MAGAZINE

Special Scholarship to Kansas City Boy Donald W. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayn e W . H a ll of 1922 East 70th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, has been announced as the recipient of the Special Educational Scholarship a t the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Ro lla , Misso uri, the announcement coming from D ean Curtis L. Wilson of the School of Mines. The Specia l Educational Scholarship carries a stipend of $500.00 per year for two years. I t was made availabl e fo r the first time at the School of Mines for this fa ll by a gift of $2 0,000.00 from the widow of one of the alumni of the school who w ished to establ ish a scholarship in memory of h er husband, but w ished that the donor's name remain anonymous until her d eath at which time the scholarship will b e known under the name of her hu sband as a memoria l to him. The money has been invest ed in a trust fund and the r eturns from it will be used as an award to be granted every other year for a two year period . At the end of that period the r ecipient of the award can have access to loan funds from which he can borrow if n eeded an amount up to $5 00.0 0 a year to see him through his jun ior and senior years. This will make it possibl e for the award to be used by another student d urin g the freshman and sophomore years when students do not have access to the l oan f u nds. The scholarship was open to graduates of all accredited high school s in Missouri, without regard to race, creed or color. A l arge number of applications were receive d and the committee appointed b y D ean Wilson to make the sel ection chose twenty who presented the hiÂˇgh est scor es on t he Ohio Psycholo gical Test, administered by the Uni ver sity of Misso u ri, for final consideration for the award. These ap plicants were given the Strong Inter est T est to indicate interest in various fi eld s of learnin g, and the Pre-Engineering Ability test to determine aptitude in the e ngin eering field. On the Ohio T est, Don ald Hall , who is a senior in Southeast High School in Kansas City, made a

Recipient

MSM Senior Is Winner In Flag Design Contest

DONALD

H ALL

score of 141 out of a possIble 150. On the Pre-Engineering Ab.ility T est, he ranked in the 98th p ercentile of those who have taken the test througho u t the -United States. On the Strong Interest Test, h e had a strong "A" average in Mathematics, Physics, Engineering and Chemistry , the " A " rating being the highest possibl e in these fields. He plans to major in Chem ical Engin eering at the School of Mines and M etall urgy .

Prof. G. G. Skitek Granted Sabbatica l Leave Dean Cu rtis L. Wilson has announced that Professor G. G. Skitek of the Electrical Engin eerin g D epartment has been granted a sabba tical l ea v e of absence for the academic yea r 1953-1954. Professor Skitek has served in the Electrical Engi neering Departm ent since 1946 having b een promoted to A ssistant Professor in 1949, an d to A ssociate Professor in 1952. H e completed r equire ments for his Master's Degree in E l ectrical Engineering at MSM in 1949. Professor Skitek's general field of activity is in el ectronics and communication with special interests in adva nced radio, radiation and antennas, ultra hiÂˇgh frequency and microwave problem s, and el ectromagnetic waves. Durin g the past

Bruce Anton Greaves of st. Louis, who is a senior at the School of Mines received $100 prize mone y for winning the Safety Flag Design Contest sponsored by the A ssociated General Contractors of Missouri. E. C. L. Wagner, Jefferson City , Manager of the Association , presented the award h ere at the school, May 8. Engin eering students from the Missouri School of Mines and Meta llurgy, the University of Missouri , Columbia; and Washington University, St. Louis, were eligibl e to compete in this contest. There was a total of 15 entrants who competed. The flag is to be use d as a reward to any member of the association who has no accidents on any construction jobs during a period of a year. The member who has established such a perfect safety record is to have the privilege of f lying this f lag on all of his jobs during th e fo llowing working season. It is believed that displaying such a flag on a job wiiI create a spirit of pride on the part of the workmen employed on that job, and that they will be inspired to make an effort to retain the privilege of flying that fl ag for another twelve months. There were 57 Missouri con struction firms competing in the 1952 safety contest out of which 11 won the right to fly the safety flag for the year 1953. At the end of the year these 11 firms will give up their flags if any mishaps occured during the year or if no accidents happened they w ill retain the flag for another year under the same terms . Ther e are 91 Misso uri firms competing for the safety flag n ext year. three summers he h as been carrying on studies leading to a Doc tor's D egree at Ohio State University including such subjects a s servomechanisms, advanced electromagnetic theory, vacuum tube design, advanced communication circuits and quantum mechanics . Professor Skitek's Doctor's thesis will be in the fie l d of e lectromagn etic waves and antennas. Jo in t h e Alumni Association of you r A lma Mater.

MAY-JUNE

School of Mines

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PA GE

1953

May 15 , 1953 For more information correspond directly with t h e Placement Office, P a rk er H all, Missouri School of Mines, Rolla , Missouri. Positions Available CHEMICAL , M E C HAN I CAL AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERS An oil company with main office in D a llas, T exas is in need of e xperienced and inexperienced men with backgrounds iI). the above fields to do work relating directly to the production of oil. Salary commensurate with ability. ENGINEERS - A steel corporation located in Ohio is interested in hiring engineers with various backgrounds to do work in research, plant engineering , sal es, production development, and mark et development. This company has 30,000 employees and produces special purpo se steel s and fabricated steel products. MINING, CHEMICAL , ELECTRICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERS A l arge company about 160 miles west of New Orleans needs engineer s w ith backgrounds in the above fields. The operation at t h is location includes a huge underground mine and a compl ete modern processing and packaging plant on top for th e finished salt. They ha ve many facilities including com pany houses and a well maintained swimming pool. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - A company engaged in research d evel opment and production activities in electronic and mechanical control equipment is interested in hiring experienced engineers to work in Great Neck, L ong Island, New York. The company has a program for subsidizing men w h o w ish to continue their education. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - An oil company located in Illinois wants E:xperienced and inexperie n ced Electrical Engineers to do maintenance and d esign work. The work will be in a 5-mil e radius of S al em, Illinois. S al ary for inexperienced engineer s at the end of a training program is $450 to $500 per month w ith excellent opportunities for advancement. CHEMICAL, M E C HAN I CAL AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERS The R esearch D epartment of a

la r ge oil company, located in Tulsa, Okla homa, needs men with the' abo v e backgrounds to do Exploraton , Production and Process R esear ch . Exploration R esearch is dir ected toward the development of new methods of l ocating oil reser voirs . Production Research is directed toward improvement of methods and equipment for drillin g oil and gas wells . Process R esearch is concerned with the development of synth e tic fuels and manufacturing processes through th e l abo r ator y, pilot plant, and commer cial process design stages. This company is sched uled to oc c upy a n ew $4 million Research Center on a 80 acre site nea r Tulsa June 1, 1953. MECHANICAL, C HEM I CAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS A corporation located in Huntsville, Alabama is interested in contacting engineer s to do research wo rk on rocket p ropellants and 111.otors und er governme n t contract. MECHANICAL , ELECTRICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERS - A Kansas City Company is lookin g f or e ngineers to do work toward the selling of industrial and power plant equ ipment. Contact would b e w ith industrial power p l ants, foundries and manufacturers. Architects and contractors wo uld a lso be contacted in b ehalf of products used in heating, ventilating, a ir condition ing and combustion systems in new construction. CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS - The State College of Washington is looking for a youn g man to do research work in extractive M etallurgy. This is a permanent position with a beginning pay of $36 00 per annum w ith on e months vacation and twe lve days sick leave. The man accepted will be permitted to carry a four semester hours schedule of graduate work. ENGINEERS - A lal'ge industrial piping company in Portsmouth , Ohio is l ookin g for engineers exp erienced in piping and processing equip ment. This company recently got a $230 ,000,000 Atom Plan t Contract. CIVIL ENGINEERS - A general contr actor in St. Clair , Missouri is looking for Civil Engineer s for both office and fi eld work. Salary commensurate with experience. MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - A company engaged in

the production of copper, brass and aluminum products is in n eed of Mechanical , Me tallurgical and Electrical Engineers to work in their Chicago , Illinois Division. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS - A large company in Kan sas City , Misso uri has an opening for a yo un g m an with a degree in Chemical Eng in eering to enter a trainee progr am leadin g toward a supervisor y position in their Production P aint D ep artment. CIVIL ENGINEERS - A construction company with its main office in St. L ou is, Missouri , is lookin g for t hree Civil Engineer s. Th ey need two m en for office work and one man w ith l eader ship quali ti es to do fiel d work.

Births Gle nn K. Duncil, '50, and Mrs . D u n cil are the parents of a baby boy, born November 21, 1952. Glenn is with the Centra l Illinois Public Service Company, Sprin gfield , Ill. L eonard Harold Wolfber g, ' 52, and Mrs. W olfberg announce the birth of L eslie Ellen Wolfber g. T he baby was born Ma rch 4, 1953. The Wolfbergs l ive at 131 Rid gemont Road , P eoria , Illinois. Jack N. Koch , '51 , and Mrs . Koch of D a llas, T exas a r e the paren ts of a da u ghter born May 8, 1953 . Mrs. Ko ch is the form er J ackie Ca rson of Rolla. Lt. J . E. Greig, '49, and Mrs . Grei·g are the par ents of a daughter , Ann , born March 28, 1953. G ene is in the N aval Air F orce and is now stationed in H awa ii. His address in Roll a is 20 Great Oaks, Rolla . Francis L. Diebold, '53 , and Mrs. Diebold anno unce the birth of a son , James Charles, who arrived April 29 , 1953. Mrs. Diebold was employed with MSM in the Physics D epartm ent until a f ew month s ago. Francis is in the army and is sta tioned at F t. B elvoir, Va . Th e D iebol d 's mailing address is Box 113, B enton , Mo. Capt. R. P. McMath, ' 43 , and Mrs . McMath report the birth of t h eir first child , Robert P . McMath, Jr . Th e baby was born Ma y 4 and weighed 7 lbs. , 6 ozs. Robert's m a iling address is 060603 , Qtrs 424-D, Ft. B elvoir, Va .

PAGE 22

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZ I NE

E. E. Junior Receives

Dr. E. W. Engelmann Honored by AIMME

General Electric Award

for Work in Copper Ore Beneficiation

Jerry D. Swearingen of Mt. Vernon, Mo., a junior in el ectrical e ngin eering at the School of Mines and Metallurgy , h as b een awarderd on e of the Genera l Electric $500 Engineering Awards for outstanding schol arship and achieve ment, it was announced May 4 by Dr. Curtis L. Wilson, dean of t h e School. A certificate accompanied the award. Dean Wilson said Swearingen is on e of seven students in a fourstate region comprising Indiana , Illinois, Arkansas, and Missouri, chosen b y a s p e cial committee to

The Robert H. Richards award of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was presented to E. W. Engel mann, '11, Assistant General Manager, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copp er Corporation at the annual meeting of the Institute in Los Angeles, California. The Richards A ward was first established by the Institute in 1947 to recognize "achievement in any form which unmistakably furthers the art of mineral dressing in any of its branches." The recipient was selected by a committee of Institute m e mbers eminent in the mining and educational fields. T he award to Dr. Engelmann was made " for his outstanding accomplishments in advancing the t echnique of the metallurgy and benefic~ation of copper or es. " After graduation from MSM, Dr. Engelmann worked with Utah Copp er at the Magna Plant. SubseE ldon Eve rett Eldon Everett, '07, passed away December 25, 1952, after an illness of more than a year. Since his g r aduation from MSM, he was County Surveyor & Hwy. Engineer, Clinton County, Gower, Missouri. At the time of his death h e did general surveying in Gower, Missouri. During his school years at MSM he was a member of Tau B eta Pi , Y .M. C.A., and Lucky Strike.

J ERRY

quently, h e was a mill operator and did metallurgical statistica l work. Afterwards, h e e ngaged in flotation experimental activities and was transferred to the Ray Consolidated Copper Co. at Hayden, Ariz. as flotation foreman where he spent four years. In 1918 he was appointed Consulting Flotation Engineer for a ll properties operated under the direction of Dr. D. C. Jackling '92. Until 1922 he supervised the development for recovery of minerals by flotation at the Utah Copper, Nevada, New Mexico, Montana and Arizona properties of Kennecott Copper Corp. H e spent some time with the Braden Copper Co. at Sewell, Chile where h e devel oped some flotation reagents for us e in their fl otation plant. In 1923, he returned to Utah as Supt. of the Magna plant where he f irst started work. In 1938 he was named Gen. Supt. of M ills and had operating supervision of both t h e Magna and Arthur p l ants until 1948 when he was ap pointed to his present position with Utah Copper. Dr. Engel mann resides at 125 S. 13th East in Salt Lake City. H e is a member of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America , The Salt Lake Country Club , The Alta Club and the EI Kalah SIrrine. In 1950 he r eceived an honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering from the Missouri School of Mnes.

SWEARIN G EN

r e ceive the awards for 1953. The seven w ere selected from candidates named by faculty committees of all engineering colleges in the r egion. D ean Wilson said Swearingen ranks in the upper tenth of his class schola stically, and is one of the active stu dent leaders on campu s. H e is secretary of the local chapter of Eta Kappa Nu , honorary el ectrical engineering socie ty, is a m ember of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary scholastic society in engineering, and a m ember of the Student Council of the School of Mines and Metallurgy . Swearinge n 's a chie v em ent r ecord goes back into his highschool days , D ean Wilson said, when h e was president of his highschool Stu-

Mrs. F. S . Elfred Mrs. F. S. Elfred, wife of F. S. Elfred, , 17, passed away May 7, 1953. She was the former Bernice Wynn of Rolla, Mo. F. S. Elfred is executive vice president of Olin Industries, Inc ., E. Alton , Ill. , and is quite active in Alumni affairs. The Elfred's made their home at Fa irmount, Alton, Illinois.

John C. Reid John C. Reid '93 died October 24, 1952 . He spent much of his life as a Consulting Engineer in H enry etta, Oklahoma. During the l atter part of his l ife h e l ived in Kansas City , Missouri. H e was the father of Sidney K. Reid , '22, who is d eceased, and Joseph H . Reid , '27, who is with National Lead Company, 111 Broadway , New York ,

d ent Council, and when he won a Westinghouse Electric Âˇ"Better Methods" Awards in compe tition open to high-school students . He said Swearingen obtained valuable exp erience l ast summer working w ith the Radio Corporation of America , and expects to gain further e xperience this summ er with the General Electric Company.

N. Y.

Piccolo - Schmitz John F. Schmitz, '49, was married to Miss Mary Ann Piccolo on Ma y 16 at Meriden , Connecticut. His brother Joseph , '43, served as b est man. Joh n was on the campus on May 22 en route to Culver City , California, w h er e he h as a job with Hughes Aircraft Corp.

K l H

INE MA Y-JUNE

1953

1916 John R. Maher is living at 4612 L arkin St. , M ilwaukee , Wisc. H e is w ith the U .S .D .A. Soil Conse r 111111111111111111 111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 1111111 1111111 11111111111111111111111111II III1111111I11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 vation S ervice, 434 N. Plankinton Ave ., Milwaukee, Wisconsin . 18 93 1908 191 7 Frank L. T yrrell is .l iving at Horace A . Johnson is retired Thomas P. Walsh's home ad300 West C Avenue , Sal em, Mis- and is living at 6803 F ir mament dresss is 414 J efferson St. , AlexAven u e , Van N uys , Calif. souri. 1 904 James D . Fowler's home ad- andria, Virginia . Tom has b een Evan E. Price is retired and d r ess is 4328 Larchmont, D a llas , retir ed as a Colonel in the Army l ives at the Alta Club in Salt T exas. H e is with Koch a nd F owl - after 35 years of service . 1919 er, 3900 Lemmon Ave. , Da llas , Lake City, Utah. Phillip H . Bohart is with the George W . Harris' new address Texas. Gulf Oil Corp., P O. Box 661 , is 418 North 7th Street, Santa 1910 Pau la , California . A l bert Park is living at 141 Tulsa, Okla homa. 192 0 University Ct. , Casper , Wyoming. 1 905 Arthur H. Petsch is living at Thomas V. Macklind is Chief 1 912 Fiel d E n gineer for the California Joseph S . Irwin r esides at 2 106 1201 W est 11th Ave., Amarillo , Inspection Rating Bureau, 417 7th St. West, Calgary , A lberta ,_ T exas. E. E . Ashlock's address is 1031 So . Hill Street, Room 450 , L os Canada. E. Grand Blvd ., Corona, CaliAngeles 13 , California. His home S. D. Callaway 's home add ress address is 1193 Victoria Ave. , is 622 H u ntington Rd. , Kansas fornia. Los Angeles, California. 192 1 Ci ty , Missouri. William R. Quilliam's home adJoseph J . Brown , Jr. is retired D . I. H ayes is with the Ameri and is living at 127 N . Crestway , can Zinc Lead & Smeltin g Co. dre ss is 2260 South Stree d, B ea uW ichita 8, Kansas . H e gives his mailing add r ess as mont, T exas. P. Grant Forman has been e92 7 Old N a tional Bank Bldg. , 1906 lected President of the Industrial Her bert H . Soest is now livi n g S po k ane, W ashington. Silica Corporation , 315 Stamat 71 5 B ush St., Santa Ana, Cal 1915 baugh Bldg. , Youngstown, Ohio . ifornia. S. R. Hatch gives his mailing Houston Tay lor is Works Manaddress as . 914 7th St., D ouglas, 1907 a ger , Midwest Carbide Co ., Keo William C. Perkins is a Civil Arizona. kuk, Iowa. H e wa s a campus visEngineer with the C.A.A. H e is E dwin A. Kayser is retired and living at 3774 T ownsend D r ., F t . is living at 4 103 S h aw S treet, itor on March 23 . Herbert W. Mundt is Scientist L ong Beach, Calif. Worth 10, T exas. in Charge , Canal Zone Corrosion Laboratory (NRL ) U. S . Naval 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111 May 21 and leaving the morn in g of Station , Box 2001 , Rodman , Canal May 24 . A committee consisting of Zone . J oe R. J arboe , J . M. W anemachet', 1 922 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111 W a rre n R. G e ttler i .., .living at C. T. Jones, Mayfield H u ff, W . W . Collins, B . F . McK enzie, '50, and 3878 Clay Ave. , San Francisco , A meeting was held recently in the home of J . M. Wane macher, '23 , H. H. Kaveler p l anned a cockta il Ca lifornia. H e is with the B echtel to formu l ate plans to reactivate the par ty and barbecue the evening of Corp. in San Francisco. Irwin W . Al corn is with the May 22. T he senior class was u nTulsa section of the Misso uri School Pure Oil Co . His home is at 3519 able to obtain accommodations for of Mines A l umni Association . room s. At the above meeting it was Drummond , Houston 5, T exas. J. M. Wanemacher was appointed agreed that they wou ld be asked to Walk er E. Case's home a ddr ess temporary ch a irman and W. W. is 627 B edford Oaks Drive, KirkCollins, '50 , temporary s.:!cretary . be guests in the A l umni 's homes for the t h ree nights they w ere in T u lsa. wood 22 , Misso uri. H e is an enIt was decid'e d that the yo unger P rofessor Martin accepted th is in - gineer with the American T el. & men woul d be el ected to the p rinvita t ion and expressed his th a nks. Tel. Co. , Long Li n es D ept., S t cipal offices in the organization and and advisory council of older men T he ho u sing committee consist ed of Louis, Misso uri. Joe R. Jarboe, C . T. Jones and H . was appointed to advise and guide Paul D. Windsor's mail ing ad dress is R. R. No.4 , Box 276 , the younger officers. T he names of H. K aveler. B e lle ville, Illonis. the advisory council are J . M. It was especia ll y a ppreciated by E . J. Torrence is with the Brad Wanemacher , H. H. Kave ler, '27, the stu dents who could not afford Joe R. J arboe, '30, C. T. Jones, ' 26 , to pay the h igh prices asked f or en Copper Co ., Sewell-Rancagua, Ch ile . and M. L. Terry, ' 20. A nominating ho using accommodations during the committee consisting of B . F . Mc- oil show. 1923 Kenzie, '50, chairman , W. W. Col The party consisted of 24 students E lm er F . Chapin' s n ew a ddress lins, '50 , A . W. Sundholm , '51, and and Professor Martin. is 1415 G eorge's L ane , Falls H. W. Weinland, '53 , was appointed . Church , Virginia. T he senior class of petrol eum Walter E. R emmers is living at 38 Wh y n ot become a m ember of eng ineering visited Tulsa for t he Wee Burn Lane , Darien , Conn. oil show a r riving the evening of the Alumni Assoc ia tion. His b usiness address is 30 East

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PAGE 23

Tulsa Section

PAGE

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE

42nd St., New York 17, New York Willard C. Lay resides at 58 Fairview Ave., Rosiclare, Illinois. Dodd G. Gibson gives his address as 4041 Calle Chica, Tucson, Arizona.

1924 William J. Alton is living at 130 % E . Jefferson, Springfield, Illinois. Jack P. Campbell requests that all mail be sent to him addressed Col. Jack P. Campbell, Diistrict Engineer, East Atlantic Dist. Corps of Engineers, APO No. 30, c lo P. M. , New York, New York.

1925 Thomas B. Kent is living at 4228 Linden Hills Blvd. , Minneapolis 10, Minn. He is in the Supervisor Division of Building and Grounds of the Minneapolis board of Education. Karl Hasselman and Fred Schneeberger were visitors to Rolla in May. Karl is President of the Salt Dome Drilling Corp. iin Houston, Texas, and Fred is Executive Vice-President of the Picker X-Ray Corp . in St. Louis. Mike A. Ledford resides at 2531 Addison, Houston, Texas .

1927 J. A. Holman is living at 505 Cherry St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He is with the Chemical Plants Div. of Blaw Knox Co., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

1928 Theodore Herman's mailing address is 538 East I Street, Ontario , California. Phariss Bradford's home address is 750 Richmond Ave. , Buffalo 22, New York.

1929 William L. Drake is VicePresident of Air Temperature Inc. His home address is 283 Poplar, Memphis, Tennessee . Russell A. Bryant was at Camp Pickett, Va., where he participated in the Army' s fifth annual logistical support maneuver May 4-9. H e is at the Military Government School at Camp Gordon , G eorgia. His home is at 305 Berry Stree t , J eff erson City, Missouri.

1930 Verne Alexander is Regional Engineer with the U . S . Weather Bureau, Room 812, F ed e ral Office Blgd. , K a n sas City, Missouri. Spence r A. Stone's home address is 1506 Crescent Ave. , Ft. Wayne, Indiana. H e is with the D eister Conce ntra t er Co. in Ft. Wayne.

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Alumni Personals 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Erwin C . Hoeman is with Babcock & Wilcox, Res. & Dev. Center, A lliance, Ohio. He resides at 2021 COlumbus Rd., Cuyahoga .l"aHs, Ohio. Hugo J. Brickner, Jr . resides at tiz7 No. 5th, Clinton, Okla. He is with the Ready lVliX Coronbo l-'lant, in Cllnton. Allen R. Maune is with the Harbison Wal ker Refactories company at :B'ulton, Missouri. his nome address is H East Oliver ::;t., .l"ulton, Missouri.

1931 William Wamsley is with the 'PaCll:iC Coast l:Sorax Co., Boron, California. Jack N. Conley is living at 3136 Caruth Blvd., Dallas 25, Texas. He is a Geologist with the Seaboard Oil Co. of Delaware.

1932 John A. Pollak's business address is Savannah River Operations Office, U.S. AEC, 11th & Washington, Wilmington, Del. John is living at 2916 North Monroe St., Wilmington, Del. Edwin O. Crawford has been promoted to head of the A . E. Staley Manufacturing Co.'s Mechanical and Structural engineering section. He has been a project engineer with the company since 1947 . His home address is 1332 West Macon St., Decatur, Illinois.

1933 Arthur J . Williams resides at 3112 Colinial Ave., Waco, Texas. Charles R. Hubbard is with the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Rolla, Missouri. He is living at 805 W. 12th St., Rolla, Missouri. Wm. H. Lenz is employed by the Permo Inc., 6415 Ravenswood, Chicago, Ill. He resides at 1015 Vine Ave., Park Ridge, Ill.

1934 Ellsworth W. Fort is a Petroleum consultant with Gordon Atwater, Consulting Geologist, 1034 Whitney Bldg., New Orleans, Louisiana. Walter S. Schamel is living at 1446 Virginia Ave., Glendale 2, Calif. He is with the American Wheelabra tor & Equip. Corp., 3155 Leonis Blvd., Los Angeles, California. Walter H. Bruening resides at

613 Erie, Shreveport, Louisiana. John Benard is employed by Westinghouse Electric Cor p ., Atomic Power Div ., P.O. Box 1468, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sam B ermi is with the Max B . J ackoway Agency of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., 506 Olive St., St. Louis, Missouri. His home address is at 1226 Bellevue Ave., St. Louis, Missouri.

1935 John C . Harvey is Director of Labor Relations with the Dow Chemical Company. He lives at 1407 W. 4th St., Freeport, Texas. .Max M . Fischer was a campus visitor on May 8. Max is Superintendent of a paper mill, U . S. Gypsum Co., Gypsum, Ohio. His home address is 509 Harrison St., Port Clinton, Ohio .

1936 Lawrence W. Meyer's mailing addresss is Fray Payo D e Rivera 314, Lomas de chapultepec, Mexico D.F. , Mexico . Carl T. Millice's home address is McDowell Rd ., P.O. Box 1758, Jackson, Miss. H e is with the Filtrol Corp. Kenneth Hanson is with the Harris-Hanson Co ., 5506 S. Kingshighway, St. Louis 9, Mo. His home is at 337 Oakwood Ave ., Webster Groves 19, Missouri.

1937 Kenneth F . Sheckler's mailing address is 1500 E speranza St., Los Angeles, California. Wlifred K. Rodman is with the Vanderburg City County Health Unit, Chief Sanitary Engr., Evansville, Indiana. William C. Busch is employed by the Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co., 303 N . Main St., Rockford, Illinois. He resides at 2007 Huffman Blvd. , Rockford, Illinois. Glen N. Hackmann gives his business address as California Research & Development Co. , 200 Bush St., San Francisco, California . He is living at 2830 Calhoun St. , Alameda, Calif. Pete E. Silver's new address is 1105 Westwood Road , Nathez, Mississippi. Harold F. Pierce gives his mailing address as P. O. Box 32, Kilgore, Texas . >

1938 Joseph H. Murphy is with Bryan & Murphy, 2966 Adeline St. , Berkeley, California. He resides at 187 Lancaster Rd., Walnut

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MAY-JUNE

Creek, California. Donald R. Jaenecke is e mployed by the McColpin-Christie Corp., 3410 W. 67th St. , Los Angeles, California. He give s his home address as 4205 3rd Ave ., Los Angeles, Calif. John A. Short is a Field R epresentative for the U . S. Dept. of Agriculture , P :O. Box 61, Tulsa, Oklahoma. John is living at 2644 E. 14th St., Tulsa , Oklahoma. Eugene F. Hill' s home address is 24320 Edgemont, R. R. No.3, Birmingham, Michigan. Al Knoerr is Managing Editor for the Engineering and Mining Journal, 330 West 42nd St., N ew York, New York.

1939 Thomas L. Harsell is in business for himself as a Dust, Fume, and Odor Control Consultant under the name of Harsell Engineering Co. , 1628 Hermosa Avenue, Hermosa Beach, California . Pernell J. Moore is living at 5267 Cosby St., Houston 21, T exas. He is a research Engineer with the Baroid Sales Division of the National Lead Company .

1939 James R. Runyan is working for the Hercules Powder Co., Sunflower Ordnance Works, L awrence, Kansas. His home address is 15 Staff Village, S.O.W ., Lawrence, Kansas. J ohn D . B erwick is with the Olin I ndustries, M etals Div., 275 Winchester Ave. , New Haven, Conn. He is living at 138 Shawmut Ave., North Haven, Conn . Robert P. Dieffenbach is emp loyed by Alcoa , 2210 Harvard Ave. , Cleveland 5 , Ohio. Robert resides at 24629 D e troit Road , Westlake, Ohio . Ray E . Hoffman's n ew address is 134 Sunny Drive , Pittsburgh 36 , Pennsylvania . Roy G. Brown is manager of the Brown & Grist Co. , and President of the Technical Service Corp. Roy is living at 39 Madison Lane, Warwick, Virginia. 1940 Jim Carr is with the W estinghouse Research Labs. , E. Pittsburgh , Pa. Jim received his Masters degree from Stanford in 1942 and his Doctor's D egree in Physics in 1950 from Carnegie Tech . Thomas J. Griffeth's home is at 35 W. Whittier Ave. , Fairborn, Ohio. He is employed by the Universal Atlas Cement Co., P.O. Box 31 , Fairborn, Ohio.

PAGE

11 111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111IIIII IIIIIIIIII!IIII:

Alumni Personals 1111 1111 1111111 11 1111111111111 11111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111111 1111 Lt. Col. E. L. Perry was a cam-

pus visitor April 4, 1953. Ernest's home address is 59-B 16th Ave. , E. Patterson , New Jersey. He is a student at New York University in th e Industria l Engineering Dept. Franklin D . Priebe's home ad d ress is 1007 N . Graham, Odessa , T exas. DeMarquis D . Wyatt's home a ddress is 16303 Bradbury Ave. , Berea , Ohio. Dee is with the NACA as Assistant Chief, Supersonic Propulsion Division. 1941 A. Noel Reggan's home is at 215 Russell Avenue , Liverpool,

New York. H e is with the General E lec;tric Company at Syracuse, New York . Chris A. Lambert is Assistant Works Industrial Engr. , Ore Mines & Quarries, T.C.I. Chris lives at 517 Park Ave ., Birmingham, A labama. Anthony C. Pautler's new address is College St. , Old Saybrook , Connecticut. Bob Schwe itzer has moved to 5707 H.M.C ., Apt. No.2 , Houston 21 , T e xas. Earl L. Smoot's home address is 100 Martinsburg Road , Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Earl is with the Cooper B essem er Corp. , Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Robert C. Wright, Jr. resides at 2784 Lee chburg Rd ., New Kensington , Pennsylvania.

IIIIII IIIII I! II I! IIII IIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII1 1111111111111111111,11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111

MSM Alumni Association 111111 111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OFFICERS Preside nt ..

T e r m Exp.

.. James L. Head ' 16 ..

.. Room 1726, 25 Broadway, .. .... ...... Nov. I , 1953 New York 4, N. Y.

Executive Vice-Pres ... Harry S. P e nc e ' 23 .

.. .. .. .. tllB S y ndicate Trust Bld g . .... .... Nov. I , 1953 St. Louis I, Mo .

Area Vice -P r esidents Areas 1, 2, 3 .

.. . t 703 Hawt.horne Rd. , .. .... .... .... .. No v . I, 1953 For! W ayn e, Jnd.

.. Don N. Griffin ' 26 . ..

Areas 4, 5, 6.

.. .. .... .. .. Horace H. Clark ... ... .

Areas 7 , B, 9 .

. ...... ... Barney Nuell ' 21

Sec.-Treas.

.. ....... . H. R. Hanl ey .

. Nov. t, 1953

.,' 7203 So. Shor e Drive , ... Chicago 49, lIJ.

.... .. .. ... . 3HO Wilshire Blvd. , . ........ .. .. .. .. Nov. I, 1953 Los A ngel es 5, Calif. ....... MSM Alumni A ssociatio n , .. .. ... . Nov. I , 1953 n olla. Mo .

OlRECTORS AT LAnGE (Te r ms Ex pire 1953) Mervin J. Kelly '14 ... ... ... . ...... ...... .. .. . .. .. ..... 463 W e, t Street

... .... .. .. . Ne w York 14, N. Y.

Charles J. Potter '29 .. ....... . ......... ....... ..... 330 N. Carpe nte r SI. ... ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... . Jndiana, Pa. Melvin E . Nick el .

.. .. .. ........ 1060t So. Leavitt SI.

....... . Chicago, Ill.

AREA DI RECT ORS Area No.

Stat es Em hraced

Name & Add r ess

Te rm Exp.

..... .. .. ... .. Enoch N eed les ' 14 .... ................ .. . ......... .. . New England Stat es & New York , ... .... ... . 1955 55 Liberty St... New York, N. Y. New Jersey. DclawClre, Mary land, Virg inia and D.C . ...... .. W. Va., Eas! Tenn .. E as! Ky ., N. C. , . .... .... ...... .Claude Valerius '25 443 G ladstone St. , Shreveport, La. S . C. , La .. Miss., Ala .. Ga., & Fla.

.. .. ...... 1955

3.. .. .... .... .. 5. Alan Stone '3 0 .................... W. T e nn., W . K y .. So. Ind., W . Pa. , .... ............ 1954 P .O. Box 28 , For! W ayne, Ind. Ohio .. ...... W. P. Ru e mmler '3B . Eagle-Picher Co., PO. Box 540 Eas! Chicago, Jnd .

. ... N. Ill. , Wi sco nsin. Minn. , No. Ind .. .

.... ........ ... P . T . Dowling '40 .. .. ............. So . III ., E. Mo .. Ark ansas. 1400 S o . 2nd S! .. St . Louis 4. Mo. 6..

1954

Indus trial Area

.. .... .H. E . Zoll er '23 ......... ........ .. ........... .... .... ..... Towa. W. Mo .. Ok la ., Kansa s. Cen'-al BJdg. , Wichita. Kan sas

7.. ... . .... .. 5. H. Lloyd III '47 .. .. .. ........ .... .. ............ .. .. ... T ex .. A r iz .. New Mex.

.. .. ........ 1955 . . 1953 . .... 1955

1900 Mellie Esper son Bldg .. Houston, T ex.

B... . . ...... Dave P. Hal e '34 . 960 Leyden Dr .. D e nv e r , Colo . 9. ..

.. .. ....... .. Idaho. Mont ., N. & s. Dak ota , .. . Wyomin g, Nev ., Utah. Col o.

.. ... Barney Nuell '21 . .. ..Wa sh .. Oregon , Ca li f. 3440 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cali f. (A lso se rving as V-P fo r Areas 7. 8 & 9)

..... 19 54 1955

P A GE 26

MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE

1942

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Paul W. Kloeris Jr. is a Captain in the Army, and is serving as assistant division e ngineer of the 40th Infantry Division. Paul's wife and son live at 509 George Street, Waukegan, Illinois. Thomas A. Jones r esides at 1008 W est Main Street, EI Dorado, Arkansas. His business aeldress is P.O. Box 1537, EI Dorado , A:'k:l:1 sas. Alex L. Stewart is a Sales Engineer with the Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co . Alex lives at 502 Huntm er e Drive, Bay Village , Ohio. Robert L. Stowell's mailing address is Box 218, Paranam, Paramaribo, Suriname, South America. John K. Olsen is employ ed by the Ingersoll Rand CO .,2037 Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa. John's home is at 3110 Dickinson St., Camp Hill, Pennsylvania . Wil bert J. Lawler 's new address is E 1214 42nd Ave ., Spokane 36, Washington. Dell C. Wade , formerly p e trole um engineer with Stanolind Oil and Gas Co. at Corpus Christi, resigned to accept a job . as petrol e um Engineer for Crown Central Petrole um Corp., Esperson Bldg., Houston, Texas. Dell is living at 2112 Elmen St., Houston, Texas. William D . Busch has been transferred from the Youngstown, Ohio qranch of Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. to the Toledo Branch. The address of his company is 1703-04 Toledo Trust Bldg., Tol edo, Ohio. Robert F. Winkle has been appointed genera l manager of Minera Domicana C. par A. Calle D. Condo 21 , P.O . Box 1265, Ciudad, Truj illa , RD. Wm. F. McConnell lives at 413 S. 8th Ave., La Grange, Illinois .

Alumni Personals

1943 Robert P . McMath's address is Capt. R P . McMath , 060603 , Qtrs 424-D, Ft. B elvoir, Virginia. Albert S. K e evil is living at 8322 Bra ddock Dr., University City, Misso uri. Donald S. Smith is a D esign Engineer wi th Brown & Root, Inc. Dona ld lives a t 4127 D a rtmouth Street, Houston 5, T exas. John O . Wilms gives his home address as 7101 S. W . Ald en , Portland , 19, Oregon. Clarence J. Wright is living at 332 Baker Ave., W e bs ter Groves , Missouri.

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H a l O . Strickler lives at 765 Sunset St., Coalinga, California. William D . K ent's home is at 4927 Maple St., Bellaire, T exas. James G . Henderson has taken a job as Mining Engineer with the Atomic Energy Commission. Jim r equests that mail be addressed to him at P.O. Box 58, Ric:1field, Utah. Leonard R. McGowen is living at 220 ':>. Ninth, East Alton, Illinois. J. Bruce Clemmer's home address is 130 South 13th East, Apt. 401, Salt Lake City, Utah. Jack L. Shafer Jr . is with Ll~e Bethlehem Supply Company a nd lives at 261 Bruce St. , Shreveport, Louisiana. Joseph J. Lowrey is living at 114 Forrest Park Blvd., Hot Springs, Arkansas. Raymond R Finch's mailing address is Box 333, Marshall, Missouri.

1944 Warren Helberg is living at 717 P l antmore Dr., Ferguson, Missouri. George Tatoian is a Chemical Engineer with the Patent Button Co ., Waterbury 20, Conn. Stanley Bendorf is with D e Golyer & Mac Naughton, 5625 Daniels Avenue, Dallas, Texas.

1945 James A. T aylor is working in South Australia. His address is Radium Hill, South Australia. Jim is to be married to Miss Bobbie Cain, a graduate of Melbourne University, who has b een working in the library of the Australian Red Cross.

1946 John A. Scheineman is living at 1400 E. Elm, Springfield, Misso uri. 1947 Willia m A. Ellis is an Electrical Engineer with Westinghouse Electric Corp. , Control Division, Buffa lo, N ew York. Bill's home address is 112 W estwood Road , Al den, New York. Vincent A . H aa k's home address is Rt. 2, Box 114 , Yuba City, California . James R Brya nt is employed by Pacific Gas & Electric Co ., 245 Market St., San Francisco , California. Jim is living at 16022 Via M edia , San Lorenzo, California.

Albert W. Kallmeyer was a camp us visitor on March 24. Al is living at 6640 Lind enwood, St. Louis, Missouri. Rob ert L. Ray's home address is 2315 Grant st., Apt. 8, Berkeley, California. Lloyd H . Wilson has been promoted to Associa te Professor on the Mechanical Engineering Staff of Washington University in St. Louis.

1948 Joseph T. Hepp's new address is 111 Anderson, St. Charles, Missouri. Charles N. Hudson is living at 17914 H enry Street, Lansing, Illinois. Carl W. Knoe bel's home address is No. 8 Ladue Ridge Road , St. Louis 17 , Missouri. James W. Billard is a Petroleum Engineer with the Texas Company. Jim is living at 5540 So . Boston PI. , Tulsa , Oklahoma. Dale Keith Russell is employed by the Ohio Hydrate & Supply Co., Woodville, Ohio. He resides at 803 Wilson, Genoa, Ohio . P. L. T errasson's mailing address is c lo Shell Oil Co ., 823 Shell Bldg. , Houston , T exas. Porter K. H arris is with the Boeing Airplane Co ., in Wichita, Kansas. H e is living at 2324 S. Main, Wichita, Kansas . Robert E. Condit is with the General Electric Co. , in the Home Laundry Equip. D ept., Appliance Park, Bldg. 1, Louisville , Kentucky. Albert W. Proctor's add r ess is 114 - 107 229th St. , Cambria H eights, Queens, New York . Willi am E. Simpkin's new address is 138 Glendale PI. , Tullahoma , Tennessee. William F . Ellis is living at 1923 Robinson , Jackson , Mississippi. Rob ert F. Knittel was a campus visitor April 11, 1953. Bob is living at 3420a Montana, St. Louis, Missouri. Leroy W. Fuller r esid es at 25150 Drakefield Avenue, Euclid 23, Ohio . John D. Vaden is with the Di vision of Industrial Hygiene, Los Angeles County Health Dept., Los Angeles, California. John lives at 241 No . Fiqueroa St. , Los Angeles, California.

1949 William A. Wundrack was a campus visitor in May. Bill is liv-

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ing at 1045 N. Harrison, Kirkwood, Missouri. Robert Boaz was on the campus Monday, April 27 interviewing Civil Engineering undergraduates for future positions with the Ozark Engineering Company of Joplin, Missouri. Bob has recently been promoted to Chief Engineer with the Ozark Engineering Company. H e lives at 4802 Joplin Street, Joplin, Missouri. Donald F. Haskell's new address is c lo ICOMI , caixa 396, B elem , Para , Brazil. James J. Bissell's business address is Bissell Auto & Body Co. , 2918 Olive St , St. Louis, Missouri. Jim's home is at 1237 Charlane Court, Rock Hill 19, Missouri. John W. Ehrler is with the Stanolind Oil & Gas Co. , Slaughter Gasoline Plant, Sundown , Texas. He resides at 603 Austin , Levelland, Texas . Robert G. French is e mployed by The Carter Waters Corp. , 2440 Pennway, Kansas City, Mo. Bob lives at 3230 Hardesty Drive, Kansas City, Missouri. Robert Bay was a campus visitor on March 27. Bob was ac companied by his cOllsin Ronald Paul Liesmann from Affton, Missouri, who is considering enrolling in the School of Mines n ext fall . Bob's home address is 3224 Watson Road , St. Louis 9, Missouri. Richard M. Otto is an Electrical Engineer for the Indianapolis Water Co. , Indianapolis , Ind. Dick lives at 21.31 D awson St., Indianapolis, Indiana . Oliver W. J :mes' mailing ad dress is Cook Camp, Van Joint Account, Van, T exas, Box 484. Fred M. Springer's new address is P .O. Box 1080, Sweetwater, Texas. He has been transferred to Sweetwater from S eminole, Texas and is with the Magnolia Pipe Line Co. as a mechanical engineer trainee. Fred 's home is at 205 West Fifth Street, Sweetwater, Texas, but he requests that mail be addressed to his post office box. Donald L. Line is with the Ashland Oil & Refining Co ., Ashland, K entucky. Don is living at 119 Highland Ave. , Ashland , Kentucky. Elbert A . Grimsley's address is Det. 4, 3903d Radar Bomb Scoring Gp. , Carswell AFB , Ft. Worth , Texas.

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Alumni Personals 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Charles R. Knopp's new address is 1117 West South Street, Benton, Arkansas.

. 1950

E. Louis Kapernaros' new address is Box No. 12, Greendale Station , Worcester, Mass. Glenn R. Faires r equests that mail be sent to Hanna Street, Box 7, Greenville, Ill. James Richard Hunt is with the Empire G eophysical Inc. His mailing address is box 343, Tatum, l~' ew Mexico. David L. Hillhouse's new address is 1425 Santa F e St. , Sche nectady, New York . A. Blake Caldwell is Quarry Supt. with the U . S. Gypsum Co ., Farnams , Mass. His home ad dress is Farnams, Massachusetts . Richard G . Crippin was a campus visitor on March 21. H e is with the Texas Company, Box 2420, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Robert L . Choate's present address is 9106 Eager Road , Brentwood , Missouri. Robert is employed as a design Engineer with M cDonnell Aircraft Corp. Jack H. Bookey is now residing at 523 1/2 W. Mercury, Butte, Montana. Robert E . Peppers n e w address is 3204 Iris, Route 7, Box 545D, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. John E. Muehrin g gives his m a iling address as P. O . Box 122 , Manhattan, Kansas. Arthur W. Helwig is living at 3250 D alto n St., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Llo y d B. Phillips home address is Pilot Knob, Missouri. Irwin L. Joslin is with the Airtherm Mfg. Co. , 700 S . Spring, St. Louis, Missouri. Irwin's home address is 4353 St. R egin a Lane, St. Louis, Missouri. Ray Fahien is living at 420 Hayes , W. Lafayette, Indiana. Frank A. Plunke tt is Customer engineer with IBM at Bridgeport, Conn . Frank lives at 317 Boston Post Rd ., Port Chester , New York. Howard Houska is a Sales Man ager with the M&M Hiway Mater ials Co., Columbia , Missouri , cov-

Plan Now to Attend

MSM Homecoming october 9-10

ering W est ern M issouri Territory . Howard's home address is P. O. Box 93, Plattsburg, Missouri. Joseph Manetzke is employed b y F ell & Wheeler, Consulting Engine ers, Tulsa , Oklahoma . His home is at 1230 North Osage Drive , Tulsa, Okla homa . Rob ert Bulla is living at 40 3 North Robb Street, Robinson, Illinois. He is emplo yed as a Petroleum Engineer with D avison & Co. , Box 129, Robinson , Ill. William Weinstein is with the F. R. Harris, Inc. , 27 William Street, New York , New York. Bill is living at 203 Corbin Place, Brookly n 35, New York. Harold E. Tibbs is with the U. S. G y psum Company , Ft. Dodge, Iowa , his home address b eing 2111 South 13th Street, Fort Dodge, Iowa . Wilbert E. Bach is living at 428 Sprite Rd. , Louisville, Kentucky. John W. Worrall r esides at 72 W. Adams , Chicago 90 , Illinois. John is Staff Engl'. in the Office of Mgr. of Engr. , of the Commonwealth Edison Company . John was a campus visitor on May 18, 1953. Hugo E. Koch is living at 608 Mound St. , Hannibal, Missouri. Fred H. Eckert's new a ddress is 1303 30th Street, Sheffi eld, Alabama. Arthur McDermott's mailing address is c lo L . B . Harrison Club , 2368 Victor Pkwy, Cincinnati , Ohio. Donald R. McGrath's home address is 205 W. 35th. Gary, Indiana . Gene Warren's address is 602 San Jacinto , Liberty , T exas . Joseph J. Horsley is now Asst. Project Engl'. at The Engineer R e search & Development Labs at Fort B elvoir, Virginia. H e is living at 1106 A Kimbro Loop, Lewis H e ights, Fort Belvoir, V a. Arthur . W. Yager's new address is 313 G old en Lan e, Ind ep endence, Missouri. Vernon G . B erk ey is with the A rmco Steel Corp. , Rustless Division, 3400 E. Chase Street, BaltimOl-e 13 , Maryl and. Vernon is living at 38 B . W estway No., B a ltimore, Md. Bryan Gregor y See's m a iling address is Electrical D ept., Industrial Division , M erritt-Chapman and Scott Corp. , Room 346, Empire State Bldg. , N ew York, New York. John C. D eckard is with the Mississippi Valley Structura l Steel

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MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE

Co., 3117 Big B end Blvd. St. Louis 17 , Missouri. John is living at 2313 Wismer Rd., Overland 14, Missouri.

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1951

in Korea. Bob's home address is 6927 Marquette , St. Louis, Missouri. Bill Kappus' present address is 2348 Page Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. Bill is working in the Quality Control Section of the Home Laundry Equipment Division of the G e neral Electric Co. Bill R. Monroe is returning to the United States from Korea under the Army's rotation program. H e served in the 25th Infantry Division, and was a platoon leader in Company A of the 65th Engineer Combat Battalion. Bill' s home is at 31 Maple Avenue , Tarrytown, New York . Ernest P . Longerich is now living at 1731 W. H ancock, Detroit, Michigan. He is employed as an Engineer in the B endix Aviation Corp. R e search Laboratories.

Langdon B. Taylor has applied for a position with the Texas Co. , Box 252, N ew Orleans, Louisiana . William M. Billinghurst is living at 6 Hinemoa Flats, 34 Hawkestone Street, Wellington, N. 1 , New Z ealand. James J. Skiles is working on his Doctors Degree at the University of Wisconsin at Madison , Wisconsin. Jim writes that he expects to finish work for his degree either in June or August of 1954 . G e orge H. Greig's mailing addr ess is N IC G eorge H. Gre ig , USNR, Rm. 234 , Bldg. 1214, NAAS B a rin Field, Foley, Alabama. H erman M. Johannesmeye r is employed b y the F .H. McGraw Co ., P. O. Box 749 , Paducah,Kentucky. H erman's home address is 2542 Clay Street, Paducah, Kentucky. Wade C. Wurtz is with the John D eere Harvester Co ., E. Moline, Ill. W a d e is living at 1007-29th St. Moline, Illinois . John B. Heagler's home address is 23 Great Oaks, Rolla , Missouri. John is an instructor at MSM . Stanley M . Altman's new address is 808 East 42nd St. , Kansas City, Missouri. Owen E. Thompson is a Communications Engine er for St. Louis Southwestern Railway. Owen resides at 818 N . Moore Ave., Tyler , T exas. Frank J. Boscia lives at 8 Cottage Street, N ewport, Rhode Island. G erald D . Smith was on the campus on May 1 interviewing graduates for employment by his concern. Gerald is with Power G enerators Ltd. 25 North Montgomer y, Trenton , New J ersey . His home address is R. D . No. 1, Route 69 , Ringo es , N ew J er sey. Walter A . Shulaw visited the cam p us on May 12 , 1953 on his way to T exas to take a n ew position with the Magnolia Petrole um Co . His mailing a ddr ess will b e c lo Magnolia Petrole um Co. F a lfurrias, T exas. Fran k C. B er ger is servi ce en gineer with D owell Inc. S . Main , Flora, Illinois. He is living at 120 E. 8th S t., Flora, Illinois . Robert E. V ansant was promoted to First L eutenant while serving with the 434th Engr . Const. Bn.

Alumni Personals i111111!1II1111l1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l11l11l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1

1952 Gene A. Huffman gives his most recent address a s 7 Great Oaks, Rolla, Missouri. W. E. Cox is in the Army and gives his address as Lt. W. E. Cox , 02208378 , Co . B, 973rd Engr . Const. Bn., APO 121 , c lo P . M., Ne w York, N. Y. Richard L. Henry can be reached at 823 Manor Crest Dr. , Kansas City, Mo . V ernon Potter' was in an automobile accident recently and exp e cts to be in the hospital for a few months . His address is 2nd Lt. Vernon Potter , Ward 10 , Percy Jones Army Hospital, Battle Cre ek , Mich. James H. T ankersl ey is with the

Buckeye Cotton Oil Company in Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C. His mailing address is 2605 Wayland Drive, Raleigh, N . C. Wallace Ferguson gives his new address a s 4 L eeway , Dundalk 22 , Md. William Kinder, Jr. was a campus visitor in May. Bill is on test with General Electric at the Owensboro Tube Works, Owensboro, K y. His home address is R. R. 12, Box 155 , Kirkwood, Mo. Irving J. Hutkin was a campus visitor March 18. His address is 74 Grove St. , Montclair , N. J. Robert H . Schoenbeck is with Industrial Fire Insurance. He lives at 204 N. Page St., Stoughton , Wisc. John B . Nolan gives his address as 1637 S. Glenwood , Springfield , Ill. L e e Bilheimer writes, " My new address is Partridge Hotel, Grass Va lle y , Calif. I am now employed with Newmont Mining Corp ., or more specifica lly, its gold mining affiliate, Empire Star Mines Co. , Ltd. of Grass Valley , Calif." Byron L . Keil is now Lt. Byron L . Keil 02104493. 82nd Engrs. Pipeline Co. , APO 201 , San Francisco, Calif. PaulO. Vaporean is Assoc. Engr ., Trans World Airlines , 9th and Baltimore, Kansas City , Mo . He lives at 2908 E. 35th St. , Kansas City, Mo. Charles E. Rothweiler lives at 673 1/2 H ollander, N ew a rk , Ohio . M ehmet K. Samimi lives at 5789 P er shing, St. Louis, Mo. Ma rk F . Winton is living in Forina , Ill . Thoma s F. New kirk can be reached b y writing Box 268 , Lubbock , T exas .

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