Missouri S&T Magazine, September 15, 1927 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

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College .'' ... --.... --.. :----.", ... --.--Rolla .8---- ------.. Washi ngton tJ~iversity ______ ,____ ~St: Lo~is 14 ________ .,Cim tral Colleg e __ :________ :__~ ______ .__ .~~ ----.'--Rolla 22 __________ Arkafi sas Univer sity __ f~);ett~.;HJe; Ark 29 ___ --.:--.St, Loui's Univer sity ______ __ :_______ .:St, Louis ~

Nov, 5____:. __ :__ .Kirksv ill e Osteop aths __ .~. __ . ~ __ __ ____ .:. __ Rolla' ov: 11 .__ ______ J?rury Co'llege--------..------.:------.Springfield

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Sc ho ol of M ine s an duri M eta llu- rgy _ '

_University of Misso ROL LA, MIS SO "U RI ;"

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"THE GATE TO THE CAMPU S"

e in Offers foqr-year collegiate courses leading to Bachelor of Science degre META L MINE ENGIN EERIN G COAL MINE ENGIN EERIN G MININ G GEOL OGY PETRO LEUM ENGIN EERI NG CIVIL ENGIN EERIN G META LLUR GY

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GENE RAL SCIEN CE MECH ANICA L ENGIN EERIN G -ELEC TRICA L ENGIN EERIN G CHEM ICAL ENGIN EERIN G PETRO LEUM REFIN ING CERA MIC ENGIN EERIN G

Grad uate cours es leadin g to the degre e of -Mas ter of Science are also offer ed in these curric ula " .

R FOR INFO RMA TION , "ADDR ESS THE REGI STRA

tallurgy School of Mm es and Me RI ROL LA, MIS SOU

·M S'M ALUMNI ASS08IATION, SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY, ROLLA, MISSOURI -

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September 15, 1927 "

ENROLLMENT GOES'·" ABOVE ·EXP'E CT ATIONS' .~).-

OVER 200

NEW ~

STUDENTS HAVE ENROLLED SO FAR -.. -

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enrollment "for ' the i92i'-28 school .yt'l<J,r mas already ,,',' , as head of the ' department jn ,a ddition. This will seriously ' cur'f ail Pl:of. ,Dean's research "work, too, wn'i<;h his years' 'a total of 456, the -largest number ,eve. on the ' of accumulatedknp wledge so aptly ' fit him tp pursue; -a nd fbr apy one', semester,.' and , more than registei'ed for , upon whicp he has ,been': working all during the summer .. year last "Year, the - banrt~r yt'lar, '.,: Tb date 231 ~ew ,have re'g istered, ' of.. 'IY.hic!} .176:' are· fr,eshmen, The " ,months. ., ' indicates that ,t he 'nld r Miner "Spiiit': will;"burn ' being written is tnan , ever· 'during :th ~ toming" sehgol ye~r. ,_ It , wa~ ,!ii 'i nteresj:ing experience -to , those in (he B,egistrar's ,to 'h~ar' a; gr:eat number of-'s tudents ,atth1:lUte the source"", irflgrma-. ,'" ' , the "

Onei~terestlng 'phase , of ' the r'eg- -, ' istration was ,the e ~ t'r agI: dinq:ry ' :g.mwth; of the ' new , 'ceramks departc 'm.ent, which 'went . -from a,fotal 'regis-I\ . tration, of ' 15 .for the _~ ias,C school , , year to 28 -for , the :present semester, indicating the un: -usual inteFest that ' exists .'in' thIS pat:.ticular , branch of 'learning. It has been the experience o'Cother ceramic schools to struggle along for several years before attaining a particularly largll en roll ment. A study , 0(' the his tory 0'( ' other schools, made . by' Dr. M . E. Holmes , Association ' head of the cersubmit this amics department, SinGerely yours, shows that ' tht'l largest enrollment " made , by such schools fo'r their , second year was con~ . 18 s~~detJts. ' . ~is~ Director,. state soun s· mcreasmg-, 'permit. , , Iy important cer- ', ed enroUment and decr-eased appropriation has' 'amic industry is - bound' to be benefited by ·the ,instruction ' necessary that :[l1any members ,of the -faculty 'carry being given in this ' new branchof "'learning, at the 'School load? much in excess of those usually cartied: ' of M.j.nes. ~' c " . tlie bider teachers have been forced to carry such Registration ,was held on >Septeluber 7 and 8, Wednesd~y ing schedules 'when their yea·rs of service would justify 'lnd Thursday, which made it Tath~r difficult for the sopbo~ , l11u.ch lighter load. For instance,. fr-ojessor Dean, head mores 1;0 get their ranks pr~pedy organized for the ·annual. the mathematics department" who has been ' here over, <;oritests bet~een tpem and" t he ir here~itary enemy, ' the )'ea~s, is this year carrying it .teaching load some 50 per ,w hat is usually regarded as normal, and serving" (Continued ' Of! -Page 5) ,

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MSM

ALUMNUS

MSMALUMNUS

Football Prospects Good

I ss ued q ua rt e rl y, in th e inte r es t of th e g r adu ates and fo rm e r s tu de nts of t he Sc hoo l of M in es a nd M e t allurgy. Subsc rip t io n price 50 ce nt s, included in Alumni du es . E n te r ed as second- class m a tt er Oc t ober 7, 1926, a t P os t O ffice a t R o ll a, Mi sso uri, und er th e Ac t of M ar ch 3, 1879. Officers of the Association

M. H. Thornb erry . . .. Presid e nt C. y. Clay to n . . . .. .. ... . . Treas ur er K. K . K er s hn e r . . . S ecretary Noe l Hubb a rd . .. .. . . . . .. .. ... . .... . ... . .. . A lumni Re corder Editors

C. Y . Clay ton

Noe l Hubb a rd

About That Loan Fund Do n't fa il to r ead th e ope n lett er to th e A lumni fr o m Dir ecto r Ful to n. If t h er e be som e of th e A lumni 1\po n w hom Da m e Fo rtun e h as s mil ed br ig ht e r th a n o th er s, h er e is a s pl e ndid cha nce t o do a las tin g good. Th e J acklin g fund h as bee n a li fesave r to mo r e th a n on e boy, but th e s t ude nt body is ge ttin g t oo la rge now t o depe nd u po n th e J ac klin g fund a lo ne. T he A lumni Assoc ia t io n has hel ped o ut by le nd in g s urp lus f und s, but thi s, too, is no t s uffici e nt. Th e J ackling fund is down to a littl e over $700 now , w ith app li ca ti o ns in s uffi cie nt to m o r e th a n tak e all of thi s, a nd o th er app li cat io ns be ing r e fuse d. Th ose havin g loa ns o ut s t a ndi ng , aga in s t eit he r th e J a clding fund o r th e A lumni Assoc ia ti o n, a r e urge d to p ay b ac k just as r a pidly as pos s ibl e. R em e mb e r , you w er e g lad to g et th e mon ey w he n th e loa n was m a de t o you, a nd it m ea nt a lot t o yo u. Th er e a r e o t he r s her e w ho w ill fee l t h e sam e w a y a bout it. A nd if th er e be a lumni w ith a t ho usa nd do ll a r s o r so t ha t t hey wo ul d lik e to pu t t o good use, th ey could do no b e tt er th ing fo r th e sc hoo l th a n to es t a bli s h a fund similar t o th e o ne m a de ava il ab le by M r. J ac klin g. In all th e ye ar s th e J ackl ing fund has bee n in opera t io n th e r e has bee n b ut two s m all loa ns that have not bee n r epa id . T he boys look u po n thi s as a st r a ig ht busi ness pr o posit io n a n d no t ch a ri ty. So m e local sect io ns mi g ht lik e t o get t oge th e r a nd es t a bli s h a fun d thr o ug h t h ei r combin ed effo rt s, w it h bu t sm a ll sac ri fi ce by a ny in dividua l.

45 M en Already Out Facin g o ne of th e ha rd es t sc h edul es th e M in er . had to m eet in man y yea r s, th e squad is turning ' a fin e spirit, a nd a det ermina t io n t o give th e rig ht of th e sco rin g dur ing th e seaso n. A bo ut 45 men now a nd m o r e co min g . Of t hese, twe lve a r e le t fr om las t yea r , th ese being A ll ebac h, S harp , L edford . Be rry, Bolon , L a cy, Yo ung, H erb e rt, H odg don, Ca' a nd J o hn so n. \ I\f hil e th e squ a d is so mew ha t lig ht , acco r d in g tÂˇ McCollum , th ey a r e prac ticin g ha r d, a nd th e gooÂˇ sun w ith w hi ch thi s pa rt of th e co untry is b eing bl es, sc hoo l st a rt ed is co ntributing heav il y t oward rem o' s urplu s fl esh. Th er e a r e two newco m er s o n th e thi s yea r , th ese being t he W est min ster B lu e J ays a t r al Coll ege, bo t h of w hi c h have exceptio nally str on Th e Central College ga m e ha s bee n set fo r th e hom wee k, a nd visitin g alumni ar e ass ur ed a r ea l footb; as a pa rt of th e celeb r a tion. Th e Ce ntr al team co nf er e nce c ha mpi o ns hi p las t yea r. Th e fir st ga m. seaso n com es o n Se ptember 30, in R o ll a . Alum n kee p th e sc hedule a r ound hand y, a nd a tt e nd all ga l sibl e during th e seaso n. It helps a lo t t o have th e c up' ther e g ivin g th a t fa mo us Min er ye llRi p 'e m up, T ea r 'e m up, Giv e 'em H ell, M iners.

Wants Some Rolla Men A n alu m nu s w h o is in ch a rge of a la rge op en minin g o per at ion in Illinois w rit es th a t h e wa nt s a n ee r ass ista nt, t hr ee e ng ine er help er s, thr ee t im e stu sala ri es r a ng in g fr om $100 to $175 per 1110 nth . A I day wage job s such as o il er s, electricia ns a nd nl w he r e t hey ca n ge t expe ri enc e in o per a tin g wo rk a as oppor t unit y prese nts itse lf t o work into boss , Th ese jobs wo uld pay fro m $6.25 to $8.00 pe r da y, de o n th e uni o n wage sca les . T hi s o pe r a ti o n is o ne o f th e mos t mode rn ope n pi l pr o jec ts in th e co un t ry, all elect r ica ll y eq uipp ed, gas ha ul age , elect ri c s hovel, p ump s, e t c. A lumni inter secu rin g e mpl oym e nt th e r e sho ul d w ri te or w ir e th e Reco rd er at o nce .

Homecoming October 13, 14, 15 "Co m e on back a nd we' ll ta lk it ove r," says Pres ide nt T h orn be rr y . T he com mi ttee in c ha rge of t he Ho meco m ing fo r O ctobe r 13, 14 a nd 15, is wo r ki ng ha r d to g ive th e vis it in g alu m n i a good ti m e when t h ey r epor t in Rolla. The fi r st day w ill be devoted to r eg ist ra ti on, t he Club Roo m in the :Me ta llu rgy Bu ildi ng be in g used as hea d q ua r te rs fo r thi s p urp ose . Th e r e w ill ' be th e fir s t ge ne r al m eeti ng o n t he 14th a t t he lVI ass IvIeeti ng ho ur, w he n so m e of the o ld tim er s wi ll be g ive n an opportun it y t o te ll how t he \\'or ld has bee n t reat in g th e m . Th is w ill help deve lop some pe p fo r t he big footba ll ga m e th a t afte rn oo n w he n t he M in e r s ta ke o n Ce ntr a l College, co nf e r e nce c ha mp io ns fo r th e past yea r. Th a t ni g ht t h er e w ill be a b ig ba nq ue t , fo ll owed by a s moke r a t th e gy m nas ium . Sat ur day w ill be devoted to visit in g w ith o ld fri e nd s in R o ll a, wi th a r ea l old - tim e Min er da nce th at ni g ht to close t he ce le bra ti o n. At so m e tim e durin g th e Ho m eco ming it is pl a nne d to have a ge ne r a l m ee tin g of al umn i t o disc uss po li cies fo r t he co min g year. T im e is sli pp in g a lo ng. o m e w ill be her e th is yea r w ho may not be here next yea r. Ro ll a is now o n th e "Ma in St r eet o f A me ri ca," U . S. Hi g hway GG. Th e r e ar e goo d r oads f rom New Yor k to Ca li fo rn ia. Get out t he o ld fl ivv e r and sta r t th is wa y. Al r ea dy wo r d is com in g f rom va ri o us pa r ts of t he U ni te d S tates, a nd so me fore ig n co unt ri es, say in g "I'll be th e r e.'" Pl a n yo ur affa irs a nd co me.

Dues Are Due Th e fi rs t of Sep te mbe r brings a roun d th a t a ll-il l date w hen the a lumni o ffic ia ls begin to wo nde r \o\' h, not th ey w ill have funds w ith w hi ch to fun cti o n co m ing yea r. A ll alumni a r e aske d fo r a do nat ion, w hi c heve r yo u m ay c hoose to ca ll it, of $5.00, w h in clude a s ub sc ripti o n to eith e r t he MS M A lumnu ~ M ill e r, as t he a lumn us pr efe r s. T he Assoc ia ti o n nee f un ds, as the r e wi ll no do ubt be h eav ie r dema nd s fo r loans th is yea r th a n eve r befo r e . Th e offi cia t he ge ne r os it y of th e alu m ni in thi s im por ta nt y no t fa il th em . T ea r o ut th e bl a nk below a nd ma il w it at o nc e.

Na me""". Addr ess" "

(U nl ess o th e rw ise des ig nated, t he A lumnu s se nt ill pl ace of th e M in er. )

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MSM

ALUMNUS

e Miner turning , the right : 45 Inen e are le i , Ledford Igdon, Ca

:ording I the goo elOg bles' Ird reIno, on the ue Jays a illy stroll . the hom eal foot o, al team fi rst gam Alumll ld all gal ave the r

~evv Professors • A. B. University of Ohio, M. A. Ohio '/, comes to us from Alma College, Michigan, In English. B. S. in C. E., M. S. M. '24, has been wing department ·as Instructor in Drawing. some time associated with Black & Veach, Kansas City, Mo. B. S. Washington University, is now Engineering at- the M. S. M. Prior research engineer at the Ft. Mom I.,llOelratOries at Oceanport, New Jersey.

S. in CeI:amic Engineering, Ohio State assistant professor of Ceramic Engineerof Mines. Until recently he has been Clay Products Company at Dover, N. J.

doriozola, president of a mining company at

S, A., was in Rolla on, August 15th. He· came Prof. Clayton of the Metallurgy Department of ore dressing- and metal1ur~y:

l"'UJl.Il~l. H. Goes Above Expectations (Con'tinued from Page 3)

There was a very considerable amount of distoo, among the sophomore ranks when the ced at the end of the- second day of regisn had registered with only 74 sopho- _ , under the splend·id' ieadership of "Cholly" aggressive measures to see tnat . not too enemy were present on the appointed .morn12. Many an unsuspecting frosh was kindly automobile ride . by well intentioned sophoinside the car tile freshman soon found that taken toward Nagogami Lodge, some thirteen the Gascon·a de River, there -to be detained' until test Monday morning. Aside from the hum iliahanghaied and deprived of the opportunity contest, the captured freshmen found themouting on the Gasconade, with plenty of recreation-so much so that the sophoced some difficulty in getting them to come to attend school.

hat ali· ill )nder wh' function lonation,

$5.00, \l'h Alumnu! iation nee demands 'he officia )ortant y d mail wll

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.umnus ,ner.)

I)(:rsistent efforts of the sophomores failed to wollen numbers of the freshman class down ·to h:c, and when the lines were formed upon the the chemistry building. Monday morning, there en there to oppose 58 sophomores, the other being excused on account of football or as hosts for the freshman party out on the sophomores, however, under the delegated . F. Netzeband bore down upon their hot valor, and within about ten minutes the after Bob Couch finally foun<\ among his . a cartridge that would explode, and announced the sophomores win.. r'"Anmen, as guests of the sophomore class, then ackling Field, where they put on a very Jor the amusement of those present. t, September 13, the freshmen all reported Metal!.urgy Building to secure their green green caps. They were then full-fledged Miner gang. . J

of the' "old timers" present were inclined to the contest as lacking in much of that par- . of "raising" that is usually covered by a for fire and brimstone, the general opinion of and students seems to be that the contest as of the most sensible. ones the school has seen • and the coming sophomore class for next profit by the example set for them.

Mississippi Valley Experiment Station -of theUnited States Bureau of Mines The research work of the local station of the U. S. Bureau of Mines in zinc metallurgy 'was discontinued on July first, last, and the station is noY' devoting al1 its time to vari.ous .ore dressing problems. Several changes in personnel went into effect at the beginning of the fiscal year. H . M. Lawrence, wno has been acting superintendent of the station for the last two years, was transferred to the Tuscaloosa stafion of the ,Bureau of Mines; Wm. Kahlbaum, Assistant Metallurgist, resigned to accept a position with the Midvale Steel Company at Philadelphia. E. ·S. Wheeler and A. H . Kuechler, Assistant Metallurgist and Junior Metallurgist, respectively, who -were employed by the- State but aSl'igned to work . under the direction of the Bureau's supervising engineer, also resigned the first of ' July:, having completed the research problem upon which they have been engaged for the last two years:Refractories -in the ·Metallurgy of Zinc. A report covering their work will .be published in the early fall by the Missouri Scrrool of Mines·. Wheeler is now located· at Maurer, .New J en;ey, with -the American Smelting & Refining Company, and Kue~hler is with the - U. G. C. 1. Co. at Philadelphia. Mr. \V.ill H . ' Coghill, ' Supervising Engineer, is now in charge of the station'; He also . has direct charge of all the ore dressing wO"rk of the Bureau_. F. p. DeVaney, Assistant Metall'urgist at TU'scaloosa, was .transferred 'to Rolla; d- _ fective .July first. '- The remainder of the Federal pers.o nnel · is as follows: H. D.· Scruby-, Assistant Metallurgist; R. G. O'Meara, JuniQr Metallurgist; A. B. Campbell, Junior Metallu(gist, ·andA. L. Johns, Principal Clerk. - In accord with· the terms of the co-operative agreement ' . e,ritered into by ·the Bur:eau and' the Sch60l, two fellowships have been griinted. O. Vl . . Greeman, K ' S. iIi Chemical Engineering-irom Purdue University, and J. Bruce Clemmer, B. S. ih Metallurgical ·Engineering from the Sou'th Dakota School of Mines, are' the holders of these fellowships. . ·M r. O. 'N. Holmes lias been assigned by the . School to do the . analyticaL work of the station in c.onnectiQn with its various problems, as has been the arrangement 1'n the past. The following probJ.ems are to be studied during the fiscal year 1927-28: · . Concentration '0£ Fli.lOrspar Ores in the IllinoisKentucky District. Improvements in the Milling of Southeast Missouri Lead Ores . Recovery of Titanium Minerals from Bauxite Tailing Sludges. Improvements of Milling Practice in the TriState Zinc District. Gravity Concentration of Oxidized Zinc Ores occurring at Granby, Mo. Beneficiation of Low Grade Phosphate Ores. Beneficiation of Low Grade Bauxite. Removal of Silica, Iron and Titanium. The major pr.oblem is the Improvements in the Milling of Southeast Missouri Lead Ores, although the other problems listed llbove will be studied also. H . D. Scruby will be headquartered in the Lead Belt and will be assisted in fiis work there' from titne to time by members of the station -. staff.

Prof. Seamon Dead William Henry Seamon, who was Professor of Chemistry and ' Geology at the School of Mines and Metallurgy from 1880 to 1890, and who was again on the faculty of the School" of Mines from 1893 to 1895, died in -£1 Paso, Texas, on August 2, 1927. At the time of his death he was 'Professor of Mining and Geology' in the College of Mines at the University of Texas, EI' Paso. William H. Seamon was the fa'ther of vVilliarh H. Seamon Jr., an alumnus of the School of Mines, who is now superin~ tendent of the Compania Minera La Cienega, L2 Cienega, Dto. Rayon; Chihuahua, Mexico.

MSM

ALUMNUS

What the Faculty Did This Summer Dr. a nd Mrs . Cha rl es H. Fult o n a nd Prof. and Mrs. H . R. H a nl ey and son, J ohn, spe nt th e summer a t Dr. Fulto n's r anc h in the Black Hill s of So uth Dakota . Prof. a nd Mrs. C. R. Fo rb es e njoyed a motor trip to Toronto, Montrea l, Th o usa nd I slands , Quebec and the New E ng la nd S tat es. Prof. a nd Mrs. S . P. Bradl ey m ade a motor tour of Color ado. P rof. E . L. Johnson a nd daug ht e r s visit ed in At lan ta, Ga . Dr. and M r s. W. T. Sc hr e nk had a pleasant auto to ur through Illino is and Ohio. D r. and Mrs . G. A. M uil e nbu rg vis ited in Wave rly, Iowa, during the s umm er at the h ome of Mrs. Muilenburg's paren t s.

ce r a mic plants a nd mac hin e ry man ufact ur ing tin g new equipment fo r th e ce rami c engi nee ri Prof. G. R. Dean has spent the summer v prob lem of lo ng distance tr a nsm iss io n of alte r He ha s solved this problem comp letely, bo th f. reacto r at th e e nd of line a nd at t he m idd le takes in th e e ntir e sys t em. ge ner a t o r , line, tra sy nchronou s r eactors. H e has evo lved n o t an d a nal yt ical method s of computing vo lt age: efficiency, but has solve d the pro blem of stat tion . Mathematicians a nd e ng ineers h ave be th ese prob lems for many yea r s. Prof. D ea n the first and on ly complet e solut ion. Prof. R. M. Ra nkin worked for the Missou way Departme nt. Prof. A. V. Kilpatrick worked in th e a ut. of Lansi ng, Mic h.

Prof. F. E. D e nni e, w ife and two sons, motored thro ugh So uthern Missouri to Mammoth Sp ring, Ark, The y also visited th e big spr ings in So uth e rn Missouri. Prof. M. H . Griffitts ha d th e mi s fortun e to ha ve to spend pa rt of his vaca tion in S to rm ont Hospital, Topeka, Kan sas, where he underw e nt an ope ration for appendic iti s. Dr. P. Ca mbi a ir e spe nt the summer t eaching a t West Vir g ini a Wes leya n College at Buch a nnan , W. V a. Dr. Calllbia ire has r es igned hi s position a t the M . S . M. to accept a position a t th e U ni ve r sit y of Louisville, Louisville, K y. Prof. and Mrs. V . B. Hin sch and little daughter, Imogen e, visited relative s in Davenport, Iowa. Prof. Ratl iff spent the su mm er t eac hing a t the U ni vers it y of Indiana at Bloom in gto n, Ind . Prof. R . H. Yonug, w if e and so n, spe nt the s ummer wit h r elat ives in Baltimore, Md. Prof. and Mrs . J oe B. But ler and li ttle daughte r , Betty J 0, made a seve n weeks' motor trip . During thi s trip the y visite d friends a nd r elat ives in Indianapo lis, Williamstow n, West V irg inia, Polk and Oil City, Pa., a nd vis it ed Mr. a nd Mrs . F . L. Tyrell at L a ng lothe, Pa. From Langlothe th ey we nt to VVash ingto n, Annapo lis, Ba ltimore, Phil ade lphi a a nd Gettysburg. Prof. Butler a lso attended the First E ng in ee ring Teac her s' Su mm e r Confe r ence. Th ey visited Dr. W. D . Turner a n d fa mil y in New York City, and return ed by way of Boston, N iagara Fall s, t hence th rough Canada to Detro"it a nd Chicago and on t o St. L ouis a nd home. On this trip "t heir th er mo m ete r r eg istere d 5300 mil es a nd had two fl at tires." Prof. Lovett is away on sabba ti cal leave this yea r. H e is doing post g ra d uate wo rk at th e U ni ve r sit y of M ichigan . D r. '0,T. D. Turner is away o n sabba ti ca l leave, doi ng graduate st ud y in chem ica l e ng in ee rin g at Columbia University. Prof. K. K. Kershner is acting head of the c hemi st r y depa rtment in Dr. T ur ner's absence. P r of. T. G. McCarthy, w ho has been in the civil engineer ing department for th e pas t fi ve yea rs, has accepte d a positio n as pr ofesso r in cha r ge of civil eng in ee rin g a t Sout hern Methodist Co ll ege, Dallas, T exas . Prof. E. G. H a rri s spent the s umm e r building a n ew house. Dr. J. Vv. Barley was director of th e Teac he r s' S umm er Sess io n h eld in the Sc hoo l of Mi nes buildings du rin g the s ummer. Cap t. K . M. Moore, Lt. Walte r a nd Se rgt. Scott attended mi li tary camp at Fort L eave nworth. Dr. C. L. Dake a nd Prof. J. B r idge spe nt t he summe r do in g field work fo r th e M issou ri S tate Geologica l S urvey. Prof. Ma r s ha ll Gra ham sp e nt th e s umm er in th e oil fi eld s. Prof. L. H. Curr ier v isit ed in the East during th e vacati o n pe ri od. Dr. C. E. Bards ley a tt e nded sc hool at No rth wester n Un ive r sity. Dr. M. E. H o lm es s pe nt the su mm er visitin g va ri o us

Visitors' Registration Wee Mercier Club Roy Gunth er, w ho is working for th e City

Jo e J arboe, who is w ith th e Frisco and South Judson St., Fort Scott, Kansas.

Kappa Alpha

Hamilton Moo r e of S t. Louis.

the

Laclede Chris ty

A. E . "Bean)''' Barn a r d, who is w ith the El ing Co., Oakl an d Cit y, Ind . D. L. Moodie of th e sales dep a r tment of L Clay Co. of St. Louis. Lambda Chi Alpha Art hur E ulich, P ac ific St ee l Corp., A nd agc

S. A.

Fred Sch neebe rger, vVebster Groves, Mo. R. L. Hallows, of the Res ea rch D epar tm ent, Lead Co., Joplin .

Don ald Pra y, w ho is w ith the M issou ri S Dept., Sp ringfie ld, Mo. Buell E . Orcha r d, w ho is working for th e la nd , Ala . Kap pa Sigma

Degen Bo yd, w ho is ope r at ing min e at For A. B. Parkhurst, Seminole, O kl a . H. H. "T o psy" H a rt zell , min e operator, Kansas. Sigma Nu J. L. Philippi, Jr., w ho is bu ye r fo r S. S. Kre Detroit, Mich. J ac k Nolen , wh o is phys ic a l director Junior High Sc hool. Bonanza

H e rb ert Die r s, who is with th e Ill inois S t Dept., Ca rbondale. D. L. "Du ke" A rra of the Illinois Hig hway D P r o spector

G. C. Cunnin g ham of th e ana lyt ica l labora P e t. Corp ., Wood River , Ill. S. M . Burke, w ho has bee n with the Con nac io nal M in era , Guadalupe , M ex., for severa l J. VV. IVlerr ill , who is employed by th e So uth ern Railwa y Company, Texar kana, Texa Grubstaker

VV. J. Finla y, who is vice -pres ident a nd gen. o f Schaffer B ros. & P owe ll Mfg . Co., St. Lou

MSM

SUmme r v on of alte r ely, both f, :he middle r, line, tra Jived not Ig voltage' em of stai s have be rof. Dean

ALUMNUS

Employment List

Alumni Election Nominations for offices in the Alumni Association ' for next hvo years, made according to the constitution of Association, are as follows:

ONE Graduate in ~ine engineering, class '23. Has had several years' experience as mine engineer, concentration and flotation lead-zinc ores . Speaks Spanisn. . 2. ·ONE Graduate in metallurgy, dass '14. Has had varied expeI'ience in the _mining field .in the Western States, and as mining and metallurgical engin.e er, from as'sayer to superintendent . 3. ONE Graduate in mine 'engineering, class of '25. Has had experie'nce drafting and designing, cost estimate; mechanic,a l engineering problems, mechanical installation of equipme~t,. etc. 1.

. For President: M. H. Thornberry ]. H. Steinmesch For Vice-President:

W. M. Taggart A. W. Gleason . For Secretary: _ K K. Kershner For Treasurer : Chas. Y. Clayton

ion Wee

: the Cit} :0 and is IS.

e Christy

ith the EI

·. Al umni interested in employing any of the engineers listed below should write or wire the Alumni Recorder, referring to the number under which the qualifications are listed.

Within the next week or so there will be mailed to all alumni who are meIJfbers of the Association ' approp riate ballots. Such members should -mark these ballots and return rhem to the Secretax:y promptly. The a.lumni offi~ials are boping for a full vole from every .~ember. of the Association.

H. &' S. Drug Stof,8 C;:::h~nges Han~~ elaude Harvey and'- Fred z W. Smith, proprietors -of ' the

H. and S: Drug Store, have sold out to Dexter B.FQlIowill lent of L lind A . W. Grove'. Tne new name of the -store is Folloyvill-

4. . ONE Non-graduate ~~tallurgist. Has had many years'; ~ practic::al 'experience, concentrating, roasting, blast and -reverb smelting, converting, kettle and furnace refining, copp'e r and lead ores. Non-ferrous scrap metal smelting _and r.efining and alloying. ." " Bra'ss foundry m'eiting, Detroit "Electric Furnaces. J?refers job foundry or junk s~e1ter in Mid- W .e st. S. 'ONE Graduate, B. ·S. ' in mine engineer'i ng, '25, M. S. in che-rhical engineering,. '26. Has had two yeai~' experience in petroleum r e'fining, research and deveI611mentwork . '

ONE Graduat~ in ' mechanical ' engineering" class '22. Has had. ·experience in oil 'industry- in Mid-Continent. fields. Wants work ,iN oil refinery or some , similar -employment. ,: .

_ONE Graduate in ch~micai 'engineering, '25, -(peJI'Oleum

Grove D.rug .Company.

.b. ., Andagc

es, Mo. partlllent,

'Mr'- Fo lowill attended -tne , School of Mi-nesfrom 1901 to

1905. He has since- been with the Nation_al Lead Company at Collinsville, Ill.. Mi: . . Grove, who has been pharmacist with Harvey & Smith; becom~s' a partner in the new firm. Messrs. · Harvey and Smith,- will continue ' the ownership lind conduct of their -p'o ol hiJ.ll ·a nd will also give attention . 10 Nagogami Lodge'.

issouri S

opion). -, Wants .position along this lin·e.. , , ~

ior the FI

New Publications Bardsley, Clarence E ., Utilization of blast furnace slag, Uull. Missouri School ·of Mines and Metallurgy, November, 1926, Vol. 10, No. 1.

10.

le at For

Lawrence, H. M., Wheeler E. S., and Kuechler, A. H . Properties of r efractories, Bull. Missouri School of Mines li nd Metallurgy, February, 1927, Vol. 10, No.2.

11.

'rator, B,

S. S. Kre r of the I

Lawrence, H. M . Recent developments in Ammonia Lead-

ing for Zinc, Bull. School of Mines and Metallurgy, May, 1927, Vol. 10, No.3. Coghill, W. H.

"Degree 0.£ Liberation of Minerals in

the Alabama. Low-grade Red Iron Ores After lIi nois St

ighway D al labora the Can r several by the : Ina, Texa and gen' , St. Lou

12.

Grinding.'~

Published as Paper No. 1616-B with Mining and Metallurgy, December, 1926. ' Wheeler, E . S. and Kuechler, A. H. "Some Notes on IIffect. of·. Reclaimed Retort . Mate'I'ial and - Zinc Oxide Upon ,he Physical Properties of Retort MateriaL" Presented at Bureau of Mines Round Table held at St. Louis, .April 19, 1927, in connection with the' meeting qf American Zinc lllstitute and to be published in the bulletin of that society [or May-June, 1927. Wheeler, E. S., and Kuechler, A. H. The Properties of Refractories in the Metallurgy of Zinc-Part I, Raw Mate'ials an( Body Mixtures now in use . . (To be published by 'he American C~ramic Society.) t To be' 'published M. S. M. Wheeler, E. S., and Kue chler, A. H. ' A new mercury (olumeter, August, 1927. Vol. 10, No .. 4.

13.

ONE Gradu·a:te in mine engineeriqg, clasS- of '2L Varie'cL d:perience. Desires position along Dusiness and operating lines rather than strictly technical work ONE Gradu~te in m~taliurgicalengineering, '10. Has ' had , varied experience along chemical research lines and· teaching. Would like position as chemical engineer or teaching. ONE Graduate in metallurgy, class of '21. Several yea rs' experience in oil refining as superintendent of small company. ONE Gradduate in mine engineering, '26. Ten months' expe rience water supply tunnel and water works, filt er, basins, etc. Would like position with oil _company, or would consider civil or construction work ONE Graduate in mine engin eering, '25. Has had experience in sales enginec:!ring and would like work along thi s, line. ONE Graduate in , chemical engineering, '27. 'Is about 27 years of age. Has had several years' . experi- . ence along chemical engineering lines prior to graduation . . W .ants position' as chemical engineer or cost work -

14. ONE Graduate in mine enginee ring, class :05; 47 years' old. Has had varied experience as min,i ng engineer in W estern. - States~ass aye r, metallurgist; mill-man,- experimental work; shift boss, mill for.e- man, e'te. Wants work in engineering or hydrometallurgy or as consulting engineer. 15.

ONE Graduate in mechanical engineering, class of "19; 29 years old. Has had seven or eight years' ex~ perience ' drafting -and estimating, construction work, and as sales engineer. Would like work along sales engineering or mechanical engineering lines, preferably in St. Louis or vicinity. (Continued on Page 10.)

MSM .•+~~.+.

ALUMNUS

General Alumni News '

1927

Alfred T. Smith, w ho has been with the Illinois Highway Depa rtment, has accepted a position with the Sanitary District of Chicago. RonaJd' Mabrey is now at Celina,' TenD., ,· Box .103. E. W ·.·' Parsons is down in Mexico at La Cienega,- Rayon, 'M'ex.

Chihua~ua,

C.F. Boismenuehas accepted a position with. the IlJ-iriois Steel Company at Gar:y, Indiana. L. R. Sp'ringer is with the Benguet 'Consolidated Mlnipg ·Company, Baguio, Benguet, P . L

"~I:""

during the month of July . . L, 0; Palm Beach, F la.

now

Thos . Eagan is assistant superintendent · the :.,Midvale ;,teel Company, Nicetown, hom'e address is 5150 Keyser St., Gerinant0wn,

H. R Berry, chemist with fhtl Ro:icana ' P . Wood. River,. Ill.; was' a visitor to Rolla for a few fi.rsLoLSeptembeF. ' . . K. F. ' Hassel1}1ann .wiil leave Sept. i8th' for hewill' , ep resent some Aip.erili·an. capital at Berlin burg. His 'fmwarding address will' be 55 Liberty . York City. . _. . .

C. L Woods is with Eas1ey ~ & Inslee, Consulting, Milling at Cas ilia 27 A, La P~, .Bolivia! S. A . .

Engi~eers,

. Mrs. J. -A. Holman ~ of Fort. Wort-h, Te'xa's, was the gUtlst . ' of her p<).r,ents,' Dr. . am\' Mrs. Barley, during. August. "Chalky" is now in the, engineering office 0.£ the T.exas and Pacific .Railroad 'Co., Fort Worth. '-. -c ' -;

Her~la,n Blick~nsde'r£er has accepttld . a position ' as instructor in ci.v~l engi,neer~ng at the Valp.araiso Upiversity; V <).lQaraiso, Ini!. . ' . . . A. A. Peu-gnef sailed for London in -Aug·ust ,on ' his w~y 'to Sinoia in Southern Rhodssia, where he has a\:cepfed a p0si" fion 'w ith '·the Souther:n Rhodesia . 13?se Met"h· Corporation.. Raymorid ·L Hallows, of the res~<).rch d'eQa~tfnenf' of, the Eagle-Picher Ltla'd ' Company, Joplin, Mo;, was a business visitor in Rolla the first week in September. . Herimi ll ·Kblwey spent S~pte~ber ~i2 'andl3in Rolla 1001<- . R. C. ZevaHQs ' is teaching " Spa~ish iug 'over the new session. '. Kolwey had just .finis'hed a: ten.' · . of :r;apguage~, . Det(bit, Mich. ' . c, >~ wee ks ' ; course -for the Bethlehem. Steel W OI:ks, making ' a .... · P . Blakew~s in· Ro1.h: · du~ing~Augi.tst ce n ' su'p ervised inspecti.on trip of the.!r various operations. ': Fol: lowing the. tour, he was g~ven a two weeks" vacation, after ' .'" iFom Japan-, wh'ere- . he . had " been ~wit[ B.' G> S : which h'e will be employed in' their iron mines· at Cornwall, _ · helpihg. · install sponge' iron -flirna\:e fQr the .Ma.tu . &Coa},Mltring .Co., Kpjj, Japan . . , __ ' . - " : , Pa. .

L . A, Culter is with the J ohns-Manvi11'e Co., Asbe-stos, ' Que-b,ec, Canada. 1926 , R K. Mille~ is· w ith the Ame rican Smelting and .Refining Company, Perth Amboy, N,]. His street address is 124

Rector St. Daniel Kennedy, w ho has been for some time w ith the U. S. G. S. at Fred ericktown, Mo .• is now w.i th the U. S. G. S. at Pekin, N. D. H. E . McBride ~ s new address is Canton, Texas . . J . A.Rood

Katahdi~, Maine .

now

wit h

the

C." L-.' Kemp~r writes· that !~~andC'-' G. ~owers' in the mquntains "of Bolivia ·in the. employ of .the Tin Company. They had pranntld returning to , State$,,-, but when 'about · to 'le<ive were : sent from to Bolivia to assist in the inspection. of t-hese tin While there they were off-eredpositions with Tin Conipany and accepted. At present they turn to the U. S. for a vacation sometime near the year. Mail w ill reach them if · addressed clo Tin Conipany; La Paz, Bolivia, S·" A. G. R. Scott is instructor in the Departme nt of M. S. M . G. R. 'and Mrs. Scott are domiciled ·in dence of Pr.of. 1. H. J.,ovett', on 15th '- St.

Katahdin Iron W'orks', l il23 .

Cabanne Smith, who has 'been with the Braden Copper Company in Chile, has resigned his positi.on and is at present at home with his parents in , St. Louis.

Gkn~

A, ' Dooley

· to spend a . few days with ' his wife aJ;ld little are visiting at the home ' of her I!a rents.; Prof: " Harris. ,/ '

1925 - Orman J. 'HoFrom, who is wit.h the Public :Ser:vice' . Co.; Denver, C~Jo., visited in Rolla during Aug.us(. C, L. Martin is with the Silurian Oil Company, 708 Wright 'Bldg., Tulsa, Okla. ' C: N. Valerius is. now with the Texas Co~pany at Ft. Stockton, Texas. . . .

c. ' W. MagaH~ is wi1h the ' Te~as ' Pac'ific .Coal & Oil Co., Thurber, ·Texas. ' .' F. C. Ni;'s new 'address is' clo, The American Express' Co'., . Berlin, Germany. , .' Mrs. L . O. Williams was th e guest of relatives in Rolla

'~Hived in,'''RoHa ·the week

::.,'

ALUMNUS

MSM (Continued fi":om Page 8.)

Louis duriJ:lg the stimmer and came out to Rolla . campus at thai: time. who has been for some time with the Comadonal .Miner·a" A ., Guadalupe, Zatateca's, ith his ··wife . and little daughter, was visiting Rolla the weeJ.c of August 22. '

.s.

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. E uli ch and little son, Eric, arrived from Colombia, South America, to visit M'r s . Eulich's father in Rolla. H. H. Hoppock, who has be~n in ' Japan for the past year or so with \V. T. Rawleigh and Company, writes us that he expects to spend the next year in Madagascar, at Tamatave. ' 1919

J. Walter SCQtt, who is with t-he Western E lectric, Chi. of Bisbee~·_AI';zona, was visiting friends in e e.arly part of June . . Hayes, wife and' litfle daughter, Alice Marie, Rolla during August. Hayes has s()ld his lJu:sllless .in Okmulgee, Okla., ana is now engineer Oil ·Compa.p:y at · Semin'olC'l, Okla.

cago, Illinois, wife and little daughter, spent the summer vacatioq period in Rolla the guests of their parents .

r M. Morris, who is assistant industrial commissioner, Cotton Belt R R, St. Louis, Mo., wife and little son spent . some 'time in "Rolla during the summer the guests pf Mrs. Morris' parents. 1918 ' R: S; Weimer is in cparge of 'a Iqrge open 2it coal" mining project at Coal' City, 111inois, where he is developing one . 9f the Inost ull-to-date plants of its ·kind in the country. , , 1917 F .S. Elfred, who is with the Golden Rod Mining and Smelting Corp., Baxter Springs, Kansas, is a lso sa]es manager for the are Reclamation . Company, of Cardin, Okla. Elfred drove over to Rolla during August and was accompanied home by his wife and .little daughter who . had been - spending some tirrie ~in Rolla the guests of Mrs. Elfred's parents. . J

1916 G, E . 'Ude is with the Phelps-Dodge Corporation at Mor- ' enc!, Ariz., in the "apaCity of chemist. Coipora-

Hugo E. Koch is acting chief chemist for the Atlas 'Portland Cement Compa'ny at Hannibal, Missouri . .

,; Wt.ieeie'~: ;"ho has been with the State Experiment Y. S. M., for the pasJ several years, bas acceptC'ld 'with the American Smelting and Refining Co., at

Wm. M. Benham is now doing consulting mine enginee r " ing work at EI Paso, Texas.

::--

.J.

1915

900 East Dier's new address' is Y ou~gstown, Ohio. F. Updike is back in the Sta'tesafter a few years America. .

111

1921 now at Fort D. A. r Russell,

was a visitor to Rolla during July. of tbe Oil . State .Refi ning So., Allen, H. ,L. Bailey ~nd son, · BillYJ and little daughter, Were., vi,s itors. in Rolla ·the first :week of September. is ' stil!. with the Bell "Telephone Co.:' at Peoria, II; 1920 A.' Williams, WJ10 nas been for: some at Jacksonville, charge of a" laboratory, is now chemical engineer the Illinois' State Hig.hway Commission, . . . ' La Grang'e, In. ~...

Nolte, wife of Bill Nolte, Marland Oil 'Com,Falls, Texas, spent some ·time in Rolla the ts, this summer. , now with.the IllinOfs State Highway his parents in Rolla during the summer.

Mr. and ·Mrs·, R S. Dean were in Rolla during the month of August, the guests of their parents, Prof. and }4rs. Dean, and Dr. and 'Mrs. Northern. 1914 Mrs. F. G. Moses has been visiting in Rolla at the home of her parents, P r of. and Mrs. Dean. Mr. Moses is with Barrett Company, General Sales D e pt., 40 Rector St., New York City. 1913 £. E. Hollister is with the Southwestern Engineering Company, 1221 Hollingsworth Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Howard Katz and children spent the summer 111 Rolla with her mother, Mrs. F a nny Powell. Mr. Katz IS in the merc.antile 'business at Kissimm ee, Fl a . 1912 George Condon is with th e California Industrial Accident Company, Los An~eles, Calif. J oh'n -Hurtgen, w ife and two daughters, visited relatives and friends in Rolla the week of August 20th. Mr. Hurtgen is now doing bridge contracting work. '1911 Technical bulletin No.6 of the A I M M E describes the '. Forrester Flotation Cdl .as developed by. If. L . Forrester and installed at the Nevada Consolidated Copper Company's McGill Concentr ator.

Mrs. C. E . 'E lmore, who was formerly Miss Julia King of R olla, anq her daughter, Miss Isabel l-Iaria, 'Ire spending a few months in the United States visiting friends and re latives. C. E. Elmore is ,now a successful mining engineer -at Lima, Peru, S. 1\:" (Continued 'ort Page 10.)

MSM

ALUM N US

(Co n tinu ed f r om P age 9.) 1910 Ernes t "Va nde r , chemi cal e nginee r w ith th e Mo nsa nto Chem ica l Com pa ny, St. Lou is, w ith h is fami ly, spe nt seve r al days in Ro ll a durin g Jul y, the g uests of r elatives. Th ey we r e en r o ute to H a ha to n ka fo r a wee k's outing. R o bert S. All e n of Clint o n , M o ., was a visitor to R oll a th e fir s t of the mo nth. H e cam e t o e nt er Robert , Jr. , a t th e S chool o f Min es. 1909 Mrs. Fr ed T. Boye r of Riv e rton, N . J" ha s been the g ues t of h er m o th e r in R o ll a fo r th e pas t few w eeks. Fr ed is Pla nt M a nage r, M er cha nt & E van s Com pa ny, Riv ert o n. R owe McCr;le, w ife a nd chi ldr e n, we r e g uests o f hi s mo th e r in R oll a th e wee k of Se ptem ber 1st. H . G. S . A nde r so n , w ife a nd childr en, arrived in R oll a in A ug us t fr om T o k yo, J a pan , w here A nd erson has bee n s up e r visin g th e ins t alla ti o n of hi s spo nge iron furn ace for a Japan es e Coal and Minin g Co. 1907 J o hn Th os . V it t is w ith th e Potla t ch Lumber Comp a n y at Spo ka n e, Vl ash . Hi s a ddress is 3002 Eas t Sprague Ave . "V. I. P hilli ps of Sacr a m ento , Califo rnia, was a visit or t o Roll a th e fir st w eek in Se pte mb e r. Pa ul R. Cook has bee n visiting in Roll a th e fir st pa r t of Se ptemb er, in co nn ecti o n w ith th e se ttlement of hi s fath er 's es t a t e.

P a lm er E . Ca in, ex '27, is w ith t he San Franci sco M in es of Mexico , Sa n F ra n cisco D el Oro, Chih ua hu a, Mexico. Geo. F . Berr y (Vocat io nal) '24, is w ith the Olean P e t ro le um Com pa ny at B ri stow, O kla. His a ddr ess is 501 West 9th S t. E . A. Smit h (Vocat ional) '24, is e mployed by th e Olea n P et r o le um Com pa ny, B ri stow, O kl a. Hi s st r ee t ad dr ess is 50S;!, North Map le Ave. Geo. H . Fa rr ell (Vocat io na l) '25, has accep t ed the pos itio n of City Eng in ee r of Ha n niba l, M isso uri. Roy Gett le r , '22, r ece nt ly r es ig n ed t hi s pos it io n a nd is now in Okla hollla . E . B. \;Ve ibe rg, ex ' 16, I ngerso ll - R and Co m pa ny, Jop lin, Mo., was in Roll a a sho r t t ime o n J un e ISth on h is way to Sp rin gfie ld. H aro ld E . Mess mo r e, ex '2S, is wi th th e At las P o r t la nd Ceme nt Co m pa n y, Ha nn iba l, Mo. H is st r eet ad dr ess is 700 N . H ayde n. R ay a nd Boo k e r Ru ck er we n t w it h a cargo of lllul es to S pa in . T hey w ill have t wo weeks in Europe an d w ill sa il fr om Ge noa fo r Ame r ica. J ohn H. Do ughe r ty, ex '22, is w it h t he Coo pe r Un io n Co mpa n y of New Yo rk City. His ho m e ad dr ess is 11 6 \;V est V irg ini a, P eo ri a, Ill. C. D . Eva ns, ex '28, who h as bee n fo r th e past yea r Jl1 Mex ico w ith t he San F r a ncisco IvIi nes o f Me x ico, Lt d., IS now at Scotts blu ff , Neb r. M r s. Be njamin C. Ba ker (fo rm erly Miss Kat he ri ne Ha r r iso n) of St. L ouis was vis it in g fr ien ds a nd re lat ives in Ro ll a du rin g th e mo n t h of A ug ust. M r. F . B. Foley, s upe ri n tende nt of r esea r ch, M idva le Stee l Company, P hil ade lphia, a nd w h o was fo r me r ly meta llurg ist w ith the U. S. Bur eau of M ines he r e, is visi ting in Ro ll a.

\;V m. K a hlbaum a nd Th o mas Eagan a r e both no ' w ith Mr. F oley at Ph ilade lphi a. M r s. J . T . Cr omwell (form er ly Miss Margl w ho has bee n living in Was hi ng ton, D. c., for t yea r s, is vis itin g frie nd s a nd re lati ves in Rolla. r o ut e to M a nil a, P . 1. T heodo r e C. Gerb er , w h o has been a capta in nan ce D epa rtm e nt of t he U . S. A rm y for the yea r s, has r eturn ed t o sc hool thi s semester to fo r a degr ee in ci vil eng in ee ring.

Employment List (Co ntinued fr om Page 7.) 16. O NE Gradu a t e in mine" e ng in eeri ng, class had e::o:pe ri e nce as mi ne ope r ator in of Ass ist a nt Gene r al Foreman , Gene: te nd e nt la rge go ld mi ni ng company, \ opera ting jo b, but wo ul d accept other work. 17. O N E Graduat e in m e tallurgy, class of '25 . a long m et allurg ic al lin es. 18. ON E Gradu a t e in min e e ng inee ring, class 'I o ld . Was fo r ten years ass istant mini for la rge Illin o is coa l corporation, s sup erint end ent of coal mines in Kentuo position as min e o pe r a to r. 19. ONE Non- g ra du a te, class of 1910. H as hac peri e nce mining, mill wor k, constru beet and ca ne s ugar tec hnician, al eng i,n ee r. 20. ONE Gradu a t e, '19, in mi ne eng inee r ing. years' expe ri ence as sales engineer, years in th e capacit y of ass istant ind , m ission er of r a ilro ad. "Vants positio a bove lin es, St . L oui s t e rrit or y prefe 21. ONE N on -gr adu a t e, cl ass of '22, mi ne engi int e r ested in ge tti ng a job along n lines . 22. ONE Gradu ate in m in e e ng in ee r ing, class ' had a yea r 's experi ence hig hway eng il sev eral mo nth s' exp e ri e nce in oil fiele 23. ONE Gradu ate in m etallu rgy, class of '21 va ri ed experie nce along metal lurg ical 24. ONE Gr adu ate in civi l e nginee r ing, '25 . H years' expe ri e nce State high way wo empl oy me nt as res ide nt o r pro jec highways . 25 . ONE Gr ad uate In civi l e ng inee r ing, class e had considerable exper ience as dra o th er civil engineer in g work . \ Vants th is lin e. 26. ONE Gr adu ate in civi l e ng in eer ing, class c bee n ass is ta nt cit y e ng in ee r in cit y of sin ce g r adu at io n. Wa n ts wo r k a lone ne erin g lin es. 27. Pa ul R. Cook, '07, exp lo r a ti on engineer, w i' of expe ri e nce in ma ny pa r ts of the wo la rl y in t he .three A m eri cas . (See WI' E ng in eering) is back in Rolla and re sid er a new e ngage m en t , after tw M exico o n exa min a ti on wo rk for Rea l a nd Jl1 e mploy of Mex ican Governm nec t io n w ith hig hway program. Coof w it h q uicks il ve r in dustry and avai labl, t he cyan ide process for ~old a nd si ekve lopm en t in ge nera l, inclu d ing mil sm elter co nst r uc t io n, h ighways and ra bee n o n o il fi eld developme nt for St 28. ONE Gr ad ua te 111 c hemi ca l eng in ee r ing, c T ho r oug hl y expe ri e nced in petrole l wor k. ""' an t s wo rk as chem ist.

R p

R F

MSM

ALUMNUS

Alumni In Foreign Ports Alaska

Italy

D. C. Beyer, Fairbanks. Hanley Weiser, Fairbanks. J. D,. Harlan, Nome.

C: \V. Wright, Rome. Japan

E. B. Thornhill, Tokio. Herbert Shear-.

Africa

•ISt 1ge 7.)

A. O. Pudewa, Kavuko. Duncan S. Smith, Confina, Congo Beige., A. A. Peugnet, Sinoia, Rhodesia.

Java

Geo. F. Barnwell, Batavia .

Belgium.

Madagilscar

T. ,S. Camahan, Brussels.

E . H . Hoppock, .Tamatave.'"

Bolivia

Mexic'o

F. C. Mulford, Catavi. B. R .. Mennie, L'a' Paz. C. G. Bowers, La, Paz. C. L. Kemper, La Paz. Clarence Woods" La ·Paz: . C. L. Woods, 'La Paz. . ~

J. M. Bmoks, Chihuahua.

~berta,

Canada

J. D. Shanks, Nordegg. British Colombia, Canada

R ' A. Bar.ton, Penficton. Wm; Elliott, Blue . River. VanH. Smith, Princeton.

inee ring.

" . Ontario, Canada

E. R: Abbott, ,Bell;ville. T. W. Blake, Wellanii . . J. D. Cameron, .Searchmol)t. R. E. Dye, Timmo;ns, Jo~ H : Reid, Lar'shwood. Quebec, Canada ,

'ing, class ' 'hway engil in oil fiel( lass of '21 etallurgical ng, '25. H ighway 11'0 or pro)ec ing, class ( :e as dra k. Wants ing, class ( in city of work alon, 19ineer, WI l of the 11'0 , (See WI ;lIa and re after til' ·k fo r Real 1 Governm ram. Cool ,d availabll old and SI eluding 0111 'avS and ra lent for 51 ineering, ( ,n petro le1 nisI.

L. A. Cutt-er, Asbes tos. H. C. Mare'k, Asbestos. H. K. Sherry, ·Asbestos. Chile

Walter Dobbins ,. C/1uquicamata. J. L. Head, Chuquicamata. F . K. M. Hunter , Chuqicalllata. \\T. H. Elbelt, Rancagua. 'E. E. Hammer, Rancagua. M. S. Mazany, Rancagua. F. R Koeberlin, Santiago. M. L. Dorris, Sewell. .. Mike A. Ledford, Sewell. E. J. Torrence, Sewell. . P. K. Hoover , Valparaiso. ' China.

C. L. Chen, Shangha·i. K. Y. Chang, Chiaotso, H , P. Shih, Chiaotso.

. B. E : ' Charles; La Cienega. A. F. DenisPI1,. Los Lamentos. W. H. Seamon, La Cieneg'a. J. W. Shotwell, Par-ral. E .' W. Par.sims, La ·Cienega. 'J. W. Beard,. Esmerelda, Coa,h. : · Tirso Castillon, Coahu.ila. .. Enrique ' Cavazos, Saltillo. W. G. ' Hippard, Coahuila. K. G. Hamm, .,Durango. Charles :I:Ioyle, El Oro. . H. H. Hughes,Jr ., Durango.': W. A. Gardiner, Ameca. ', R .. T.' Mapes; Guanajuato. R. A . .Gpnrads, Pachuc:~, . p: G.' Gibson, Pachuca. ·G. W. Harris" Pachuca'. J. A.Murphy, Pacbuca. J. H , <Reilly, Pachuca. F. H . . Walsh, · Pachuca. G: C: Loiano, Mexico City. Charles G. Seifert, Mexico City. R E. VelasGo. , Mon'tel're y. DeWitt' Creveling, San Luis Potosi. J. A. -Rogers, Sinaloa. . ' Wm.Porri; 8onora:- '-""0 ' A. H. Petsch,. Tabasco. ' H. r Albert, Tampico. P. H. Bohart, T ampico. Raul 'Chavez~ Tampico. A. W . Taylor, Tampico. J: L. 'Bulger, Zacatecas. A. C. Fernandez, ·Fresnillo. C. E. , Millikan, Fresnillo. Panam';'

yv.

H. Dunlop, Balboa Heights. Peru

Hector Boza, Lima. ,C. E. Elmore, Lima . . F. B. Ore, Lima. Simon Jochamowitz, Pisco. Philippine Islands

,Colombia.

L. E. Shire, Cartagena. Cuba R ' Casanovas, Baracoa. G. L. Richert, Matahambre. R S. We/}ster, Havana.

P . B. Shotwell. L. R Springer, Baguio. V. Ellcano; Manila.

England

R. I:I. B. Butler, London. P. K. Horn\!'r, London. Germany

K . F. H asselman, Berlin. F: C. Nix, Berlin." .

Roumania

, R E. ' Kollar, Moreni. Spain R G: Knickerbocker, Rio Tinto. Venezuela.

E. P. Andrews, Maracaibo. S. W·. Lesniak, Maracaibo. M. H. C. McClella n, Maracaibo. R. L. Marston, Maracllibo.

MSM

A LUM N U

Where Are They? A ndr us, D. E., ' 13. a rk r, Ra lp h, '98.

S ho r ' , H. F ., "

J. 0. ,

Ri x le be n , B"nll l,

Hunt ,

B ax tc r, W . H ., '2 J.

K ib e, H.

J. K., '1l.

Bac h,

Hu c kin s , J . G., '23 . '25.

c., '09.

R o bso n, 'f hos.

K roe nl e in, G . A., '20.

S a nd c rs n , La "

B la nd , J osc ph R, ex '08.

L a dd, H a mmond , '09.

B r a dt, A lbc rt L., '26.

Sc hmi d t , S. It,

L oga n, L .

S c hul ze , E. V .,

., '03.

B r own, W . E ., '07.

L o ng,

B rya n, ). P. , '24.

Lu s k, R R., '27.

BLlc kl y , D . W., '01.

'07.

Sc hul ze , H . 0 ., Se br ee, ] . p " '0

Luth e r, W . A ., '03.

a ;'d c na s, 1',lIlili o d e, cx '24.

ha h, A . M .,

M cCa ct hy , L. M ., '20.

a th ca rL , E . H ., '24. ' ha l11 l)c rl a in,

M c Gou g hr a n,

an t ia' , 00.

J. F.. ,

' II.

S mith , H . E ., ' 1'

Ma, H. Y., '21.

'o s le ll o, B . M ., '26.

M a rtin ez,

S illith , H . E .,

. E., '02.

'j,

S p e ng le r , A lbe r l

C uc ll a r, T. R, '14 .

M a y , L a wr e n ce, '02.

D uga , ]. B., ' 19.

teve ns ,

Mi ll e r, W. L., '26.

umm e r s, E. B.,

Em c rs o n, Cy ru s, '76.

M oo r e, ]. P., '26.

F a rr a r, M o nro c, ' l l.

Nee r , D. M ., 'OS.

F lcc k, H .

., '23.

a rvc ns, O. E ., '76. 'e ttl ' r , W. R , '22. Go lds bo r o ug h, '.J'. R, '14. r ee n, C. '1'., '06. G r cgo ry,

lay, ' 10.

He n d rs o n, F . J., '23.

I-I

lIin g s h e~1 I, I J J\ .,

H o , T.

'2.1.

un a d a,

a ns I

V ., '

a ku h i

Novak, Jos e ph, '20.

Th o mp so n , R c ul

N y e, A. L., 'OS.

T o rr e nce, E , C ,

P ac k, ]. A., '77.

T se un g , T .

Pe tt, Ge rald H., '26.

Van D eva nd e r , )

c.,

P ri ce, E . E ., '04.

Wi ll s, R B ., '20

P ri ce, ]. M ., '04 .

Wyman , G. S ., "

Q uinn, M. V., 'OS.

Ziru li c k, H ym a n

R a j, S h iv, ' 11.

'., '1 .

R ive ra , I a lll n, '06.

Marriages ' ''' illi a m Qu illi a m, '21; G la d ys Ha rn ed , " n Jun e 24, 1927.

, I Li d nI 5............................. .. .... ...... .... .. .$2,649.00

L eo n B. Sc hum ac h e r , '22 Geo r g ia na La n c Pa. , o n e pt e mb e r 3, 1927.

O ffi ce S UI p li es .............................. ...... $ 107.32 K a r cl cx

' '''a lt e r E . R e mm e r s, '23; A nn a Lo is M M o. , o n el t e m be r 10, 1927.

212. 13 5 ............... .. ......... ....

72.50

IVJu s ic ro r H OIll Â·co lllin g .............. ..

20.00

' I ri a l s r vic

Th o m as, G. S., '

Report of the T reas urer r,

'O~

S heffe r , M . S.,

Births

411.95

Mr . a nd Mr s. Willi a m God wi n, '25, boy I o s lagc

180.58

P rinlin g T ra ve li ng Du

Mr . a nd Mrs . Ge o. F. B a rnw ell , boy, A ug u s t 5, 1927, in Bala via , Jav a.

66.53 ( P r s id e nt ) ...

84.77

A ILllllni ,' ~ c r c ( a r ys ' A ss ll. ......

30.00

X P C Il S S

Ivlin ' r 13 a r d (S u bs r ipti o ns ) .......

92 7.S I

A lulllnu s

241.S8

Mr . a nd Mrs . J a m es P . M c G raw, boy, R A ug us t 15, 1927. Mr. a nd Mr s. R.

:M. ' '''hil e, '26, g irl , Ha n

Mr. a nd Mr s. D. R. A ug us t 24th .

c h oole r, '26, boy, P

11[r. a nd Mr s. J o hn F . H os te rIll a n , '22, g il' e pt c l1lb e r 6, 1927.

Mr. a nd Mr s. J . \11/. Nole n, '26, g irl , L o e pt cmb e r 10, 1927, in Eas t S I. Lo ui s, 111.

'1' T A L ......................................... .

$4,592.52

D r. and Mr s. C. E. Ba rd s ley, g irl , bo rn S el