Missouri S&T Magazine, May 28, 1937

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ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE ~S50Uri School of tKints~ Uldal1urgy R-,9LLA.

MIS50U~

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10.

MSM

ALUMNUS

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY, ROLLA, MISSOURI Volume Eleven :

~

Petroleum Engineering

MAY 28, 1937. laboratory Orientation of Well Cores by Their Magnetic Polarity.

-e-

E. D. Lynton -G--

H. T. Mann, '08, gave a ta'k b",lore the Boston Section of the American Ins:itu:e oj Mining and Me:allurgical Engineers at the Harvard Faculty Club in Ja naury .

The subject of Dr. Mann's talk was " The Return of the Forty·five to the Southwest· ern Petroleum Fields," and under this title h e gave first·hand information reo garding recent changes in the deve·op. ment and production of p9rtoleum. Chief among the points meniioned was the use of 45·caliber bullets for perfora ,ing well casing. Other subjects covered were di· rectional drilling, chemical methods of sealing off wa ter in wells, submerged elec tric pumps, new discoveries, aCId the economics of proration.

-0--

James N. McGirl '22, who is now an independent oil operator, caught sight of the Mining Depar tment bus during the in· spection trip at Rodessa by Petroleum En· gineers, and made himself acquainted with the representatives of M. S. M. , Pro· fessor Miles and S tephenson.

-G--

Members of the Class of '37, specializ· ing in petroleum have accepted jobs as follows: R. D. Grimm, Phillips Petroleum; R. C. Lange, Phillips Petroleum; O. K. Holman, The Texas Company; 1. W. Mil· lard, Uni :ed Gas System, and Wilbern T. Moore, S:ano:ind Oil and G::xs Company.

-0--

James P. Sloss, '35, has resigned from the staff of Combined Metals Reduction Co., Stockton, Utah, and has accepted a position as ge~logist with W. C. McBride, Incorporated. He will work out of the company's San Antonio, Texas, District Office, which is in the Milam Bldg.

A practical lab::>ratory method of orienting well cores by their magnetic polarity was first developed by the Standard Oil Company of California's Res earch Department early in 1928 . The procedure is designed to determine the original orientation in the ground of cores obtained in the ordinary rotary system of oil we'l drilling. This is accomplished by identifying the north and south sides of a core, after it has been brought to the surface, through residual magnetic polarity in the heavy minerals of the rock. The writer describes the theory and the various steps in developing this idea from the original experimental machine to the commercial one, which is self-recording by photographing the deflections of a light beam.

In conjunction with this magnetic core orienter there has been deve'ope-:i a deviation corrector. D:rections of d'p obtained from samples cored from cr::>oked holes were worked out as apparent dips and strikes. An instrument, known as a deviation corrector, has been deSigned to correct rapidly the apparent dip to the true dip, whenever the direction and degree of dip of the hole at the dep th from which the core came are known. The instrument and mathematical computations are fully described in this paper.

-G--

K. F. (Swede) Hasselmann, '25, is president; Joe Martland Wilson, '2 1, is vicepresident in charge of development; and Ray Kollar, '26, is vice-president in charge of production; of the Salt Domes Oil Company with headquarters at Houston, Texas.

-

0-

Willard (Yank) Farrar, '30, Geo~ogist with the State Geological Survey, has resigned his position to accept a position in the Geology Department of the Skelly Oil Company at Wichita, Kansas.

-G--

Harry H. Nowlan, '13, is Chief Geologist of the Darby Petroleum Corporation, and is Manager of the San Antonio, Texas, office.

-oLeo E. Shire '25, employed by the Andian National Corporation of Cartagena, Co:ombia, S. A., visited the campus April 21st.

-G--

-G--

H. B. Wyrick, '32, is with the Producers Relining Company at West Branch, Mich.

-G--

H. K. (Buck) Ewing, '28, is with the Belridge Oil Company, and lives at Wasco, California, Route No.1, Box 86.

The Alumnus regrets to announce that Dr. E. A. S tephenson, Professor of Petroleum Engineering, has resigned to accept a similar position with the University of Kansas.

W. A. Howe , '36, is with the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, and is living at 7 Tonnele Ave .. Jers ey City , N. J.

-0-

N umber Three

H. E. Minor, now Chief Geologist in Houston for Gulf Oil Corporation, looks back on Quarter of Century.

-G--

In 23 years with Gulf Oil Corporation and two with Sinclair Prairie Oil Company, H. E. Minor can look back upon a quarter of a century of close association with the oil industry in Texas, which be· gan in the boom days of the old fields such as Edgerly, Goose Creek and B:ue Ridge .

A 1910 graduate of the Missouri School of Mines, he went to Colorad::> where h e was city engineer of Canyon Ci:y and county surveyor of F reemont County.

The year 1914 foun d him doing geological and engineering work for Gulf Oil Corporation in Tampico, Mexico. Less than a year later, the Gulf sent him by mule team and wagon into West Texas, where he did some of the first geological work in that section of the s tate.

By 1915, he was statione-:i in the Gulf's Beaumont office, scouting the Edgerly fiel d .

It was here and in that same year that Minor began the first water analysis work ever done in the Gulf Coast. In conjunction with sub-surface geology, water analysis was used for correlation purposes.

At this time there were no core b::nrels or special bits for taking cores. The few geologists working the Gulf Coast were forced to rely on cuttings and bit samples for their information. One of the methods in vogue was to ball-up the bit. come out of the ho~e, and take the sample from the bit.

In an attempt to remedy this situation , Minor designed one of the first coring devices used in the Gulf Coast. This was a box bolted onto the bit with a blade projecting past the bit at one side. When the bit was rotated, the blade scrap ed the sides of the hole, filling the box with a .sample.

In the follOWing year, 1916, Minor de· signed a special bit which was used to core the soft sands at Blue Ridge . These two early attempts at securing cores, among the first in the Gulf Coast, were followed closely by other major companies who saw the advantage in this type of sample.

In 1920, Minor left the Gu'f to do geological work for the Sinclair Oil & Gas Company, now Sinclair Prairie Oil Company. By 1922, he was back with the Gulf, where he has remained. He is now chief geo'ogist of the Houston district.

Minor has published four pape:s per· taining to Gulf Coas t oil fieles: "Chemical Relation of Sa't Dome Waters, " 1925; " The Edgerly Oil Field, Louisiana," 1925; "Oil Fie'd Wa ters of the Gulf COClS:al Plain," 1934; and "Th e East Texas Oil Fie 'd," 19 33 . This last pap er was writ ten with Marcus A. Hanna, chief p::xleontologist of the Gulf Company. All the papers were published b y the American Association of Petroleum Enginee:s .

4

MSM

ALUMNUS

--------------------------------------_._------

Mining -0--

H. H. Hug hes, Jr. 'ZZ, mining engineer, has left Searchlight, Neva::a, for Pasadena, Ca:ifornia.

B. E. Charles, 'ZZ, has returned to Chlor路 ide, Arizona, where he is emp:oye::! by the K'ondike Mining Company.

J. G. Dona l :J son, 'Z8 , is Analyst wLh the Batte lle Memorial Institute, Co:umbus, Oho. D. I. Hayes, 'IZ, mining eng'neer for the American Zinc, Lead & Smelting Company, is now m aking his headquarters in Spokane, Washing ton .

H. H. Clark, ' IS, is Vice President and Engineer of the Universal Coal Corporation, Clinton, Indiana. His hom :! a :' dress is 720Z Sou th Shore Drive, Ch:cag:l, I:l.

P aul R. Cook, '07, is Assistant Engineer, City of New York, with offices at lZ5 Worth S treet, Room 8 16 . Cook, w h o spent th e period 1931- 1936 in Moscow and o ther parts of the U. S . S. R. , is available for lec tures on his " Thirty years world wide expe riences in Mining, Metallu rgical, Chemical, Industrial, Sanitary, Civil, Agricultural. and Human Engineering and Research." Cook offers to debate any proSo viet who critizes America. Some of his lecture subjects are as follows: "The Cree::! of an Engineer" , "Agricu-ture Below the Frost Line", "Gardens 01 Eden Keexr Snow Capped Mountains in American Tropics", "Yeur Tropical Birthright", "Dramatic Mexico" , "Finding the F ountain of Youth", " Interpretations of an Engineering Age Year Round Farming", " Look South Young Man", " Panama; Suez; O ther Waterways", and " Exploration in the Balkans".

William H. McCartney, '16, of the William M. Barret Co . Inc., of Shreveport, Louisiana, is now at Davey town, (via Winnemucca) Nevada, in charge of the operations of some gold prope rties.

B. E. Peebles, '36, formerly with the U. S . Gypsum Company at Fort Dodge , Iowa, is now associated with the Jansen Transfer Company in St. Louis. He lives at Z804 So. Compton Avenue.

1. A . Hibbits, '33 , Sales Enginee r, with Timken Roller Bearing in the Mining Drill S ~eel Division, has been transferred to Los Angeles, California, 15Z6 South O live St. His n ew territory covers California, Southern Nevada and Arizona.

Fred Berthold, '33, is Sales Engineer with the Timken Roller Bearing Corporation, s ucceeding L. A . Hibbits '33, who w as transferred to the Los Angeles Office.

Ber thold lives at 456 North Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, Mo. A. A . Peugnet 'Z7, has resign ed his posi:io n with the Missouri State G eological Survey and gone to Fairbanks, Alaska, 19 d9 sO/l1<;l mining work .

F. R. Koeb3r' in, '01, of S :::mtiago, Chile, is in New York Ci ty for seve ral months .

J. T. Bratton, ex '33, is Plant Enginee r lor Johns-Manville Corporation, and lives a t 61ZZ Gilford Ave., Hunting~on Park , Calif.

Joh n A. Garcia, '00, is senior a u thor of a pa per "Bu khea:ls for Coal Mines", presen :ed a t the winte r m e e:ing of the A . I. M . M. E. Ira L. Wright, '07, Mining Engineer, Silver Ci ty , New Mexico, is a member of the Board of Regents of the New Mexico S :a :e Agr:cultural College.

Erwin Gammeter, 'Z6, is now Chief Engine3r, Be-I and Zoller Coal Company, Zeig :er, Illinois.

A. L. Pessin, '3, is now with the South Lcndon G::>ld Mine at A lma, Co' orado.

W . H. Wams'ey, '3 1. has resigned h is posUon wi th the Missouri S~a te Highway Department and is now emp:oyed as car ch ecker on the staff of the Climax Molybdenum Company at Climax, Colorado.

R. J. S ~ roup, 'ZI, is the author of a most interesting paper which appeared in the annual review number of the JOPLI N GLOBE . The ar;ic!e de alt with the operation of the Eagle-Picher Central Concentrating Plant in Ot:awa County, Oklahoma.

W. F. Ne 'zeband, 'ZI, Statistician for the Tri 路 S~a t e Zinc and Lead Ore Producers ' Association, is the author of an article "Six Years in the Tri-State Zinc Indus try" , which appeared in the annual review numb e r of the JOPLIN G LOBE .

J. D. Crawford, 'Z6, Chief Engineer, Uni ted S tates Smelting, Refining and Mining Company, F airbanks, A!aska, was a campus visitor ear:y in February.

D. C . Beyer, 'Z O, is Consu' ting Engineer with h eadquarters at Grant's Pass, Oregon.

E. M. Linde nau, '26, h as been on vacation in the Uni ted Stat es. H e has Signed ano:her conract as Manag:!r of Minas Pampa Grande for Ma uricio Hochschild, S. A. M. I. C. L. Kemper, 'Z4, has gone to La Paz, Bolivia, where he is employed on the staff of the Cie. Aramayo de Mines en Bo!ivie.

Joe H. Reid, 'Z7, Mining Engineer, with the S t. Louis Smelting & Refi ning Company of St. Louis, visited the campus in F ebruary.

F. K. M. Hunter, 'Z3, is a S tock Broker wi :h offices at 47 Broad Stre et, New York City. He lives at 13Z7 Lexington Avenue.

Oscar Gotsch , JI. '18, had the misfortune to fall on the ice on January Ilth , tearing some ligam ents . H e was laid up for some time in a plaster cast, but is now completely recovered. His home add ress is 5ZlO Lindenwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. David X. Greenberg, '17, of th e Engineering Departm ent of the Missouri-P acific Railway, was extremely busy during the last part of January and the early part of February in the flood dis trict in southern Missouri and Arkans as .

H. L. "Shucks" Leonard 'Z3 , a newspaperman and legislator in the State of Texas, w ill give the commencement address at the Texas School of Mines in EI Paso, on June 6 th.

George E. Ude, ' 16, visited the campus on May 4th. G eorge is returning to his old job in the Chem'cal Labora tory of Phe'ps-Doege Corporation a t Morenci.

Arizona. He will again be associated w ith Walter W . McMill en , ex '06.

According to financial papers, PhelpsDodge is p lannin, to spend $Z8,OOO,OOO in d eveloping the clay ore body at Morenci.

T. O. "Sheriff " Sieberling has returned from Tru ji' lo Peru. He was calle d home on account of illness in his family . After a two months fu rlough h e expects to return to Peru.

Bob Couch, 'Z 8, formerly with the A. O. Smith Company of Milwaukee, is now Engineer of SpeCial Assignment, Missouri S 'ate Highway Department, located at Jefferson City.

Robert T. Chapman '36, has accepted a p osition wi th Utah Copper Company, Bingham , Utah . Address, Cypress Hall.

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Civi l Eng ineeri ng -0--

E. R. Needles ' 14, of the firm of AshHoward-Needles & Tammen, New York City, is a Director of the American Society of Civil Eng ineers.

M. E. Suhre '3 1, Assistant Engineer, Missouri Public Service Commission, was in Rolla early in F e bruary , enroute to St. Lo uis where he has been assigned to make a state-wide appraisal of the Southwestern Be!! System . His office will b e Room 1511 , Bell Telephone BUilding.

Lyman M. Robison 'Z7, is employed in the Mill Production Department of the Purina Mills, 8th & Gratiot, St. Louis, Mo. H. A. Lun dius '3Z, is working in the U. S. Engineers O Hice at Hunting ton, West Virginia. His address is Apartment 16, 180 1 Third Ave., Huntington, W . Va. Leo L. Burnet '25, present address is Engineers Office, War Department, U. S. Army, P . O . Box 4970, Jacksonville, Flor路 ida.

J. E. McCauley "27, has returned from Honolulu after completing an assignment for Sloan and Cook Consulting Engineers of Chicago, by whom he is employed.

Millard Sm::xrt '37, is in the engineering department of the Monocoupe Aircraft Corporation, Lambert Field, Robertson, Mo. O . R. Evans 'Z3, is employed as Superintendent of Construction by the Veterans Administration on the construction of hospital bUildings at Bedford, Massachusetts.

John L. Lehman 'OS , v isite::! the Department of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing in April for the purpose of testing a new method of soldering which he has developed for aluminum. By MI. Lehman's method ordinary lead-tin solder can be used for soldering aluminum.

Ash-Howard-Needles and Tammen, Con路 sulting Engineers, have moved their offices from Port Authority Commerce Building at III Eig hth Avenue to 55 Liberty Street, New York City.

R. G. Kasel '23, District Engineer, Water Resources Branch, U S G S, located at Iowa City, Iowa, visited the campus in May .

I

IMy Purchasing Plans for MSM pus his 01 'nei,

Deaths -0--

Eugene 1. Broughton, '12 , (V), who was Chief Engineer for the Sunset Oil Company, a subsidiary of Tidewater Associated Oil Company , died Wednesday, February 17 at his home in Glendale, California. Broughton will be remembered for his activities in Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Bela Pi; the Athletic Association ; Mining Association; Student Council; and treasurer of the Rollamo for ' 12. He is survived by his wife, Florene Farrar Broughton, and a daughter, Virginia Farrar Brough:on.

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-0--

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Robert S. Allen, ex '09 , died at Baguio, Phillipine Is!ands on January 15, 1937, Allen was a Kappa Alpha_ Before going to the Phillipines he had been associated with the Inspiration Copper Company and Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe, Arizona, He is survived by several children ,

En· oUli al

:d a

ang.

-0--

Otto Melvin Wilson, '25 (VI), was fatally injured in an automobile accident near

Carl E. Cromer, Jr. '41. died in the Lutheran Hospital in St. Louis, March 24, as the result of an automobile accident March 20, 1937 . Cromer was 19 years old and a graduate of the Cleveland High Schoo!.

He was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The members of the Pi Ka active chapter attended the burial service in a body. Cromer's home was at 6117 Vermont Avenue, SI. Louis, MissourL He is survived by his parents and two sisters_ --{)-

A . V. Eulich '20, was killed in an automobile accident in Kansas City , May lsI. This is a sad ending to a co!orful life as Eulich had spent seven years as a Mining Engineer in the Belg:an Congo, Portuguese Angola and Colombia South America. At the time of his death he was in construc:ion work. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Sally Eulich, and two sons_ On the campus Mr. Eulich was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Quo Vadis _ -0--

Ash·

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-0--

Robert Newton Stubbs, Jr., '2 1, (II), sales manager for the Chemical Casting division of the Lynchburg Foundry Company, Lynchburg, Va., died at his home on the 13th of February, 1937. Stubbs was a Sigma Nu ; Theta Tau; Pipe and Bowl; member of the Rollamo Board; and editor of the Miner. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams S:ubbs and daughter, Belty Stubbs, survive him. The interment was at Memphis, Tennessee,

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-0--

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Harold E. McKibben, ex '12 , d;ed March 16, 1937 at the Rolla Hospital. For three years prior to his death, McKibben was distributor of petroleum products at Devil's Elbow at the junction of Highway 66 and the Gasconade River. He was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. McKibben was formerly superintendent of the Bartlesville Zinc Company at Collinsville, Okla. His wife, Ida Smith McKibben, and two children, Florence Lee McK:bben Simms of Dunsmuir, California, and Jimmy McKibben of Rolla, survive,

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--{)-

P. D. Kern, '26 (I) died in the Veteran's Hospital in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on February 2, 1937. Kern was a member of Theta Tau while in Rolla. He was employed by the United States Potash Company at the time he was hospitajzed for his last illness. He was in charge of surface exploration work. Kern had previously been associated with the late V. H. McNutt, '1 0, in exploration and deve'opment work in potash, Kern is survived by a · wife and three children ,

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John Theodore Emanuel Eric!{s::m, '07 (II), died Saturday morning, April 3, 19 37_ Erickson was a chemist for the Carnegie Ste,el Company at Clairton, Pennsylvania.

Erickson is survived by his wife, the former Miss Augustine Maggi of Rolla, and one daughter, M:ss Naomi Erickson.

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DeSoto, Missouri. March 27, 1937_ At the time of his death, Wi 'son was employed by the Union Electric Company. He is survived by his w ;fe, who was Miss Jennie Johnson of Rolla, and three children.

The interment took p'ace in the Rolla

{Olk

~

ALUMNUS

1937

B. w, (Chick) Humphrey , ex '09, died April 29th, after a lingering illness. He was buried in Bel'efontaine Cemetery, S I. Louis . Mr. Humphrey is survived by his wife; a sister, Mrs. Fred Maynard of Eas t Braintree, Mass ., and a brother, Frank Hackett Humphrey of Portland, Oregon, -0----

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The Portland Oragonian of March 23, 1937, repor ts the death of Rob:!rt Smith "Judge" Dulin, ex '96. Dulin was Superintendent of the Municipa l Paving p :ant and City Chemist. He was the inventor of "Roterex", which is a device to make Personal Items a quick analysis of the value of an as0 - -__. Electric Razor Wa tc h phalt mixture . Dulin was recognized as o . - _ ___ . Moyie Ca mera oo .---_. __.__________ a west coast authority on asphalt paving.

He was born at Liberty, Clay County, Missouri. on June 3D, 1871. He hai worked NAME ... with the 1. & N. Railroad, the Conso!ida ted Kansas City Smelting and Refining ComADDRESS pany and the Anaconda Copper Company where he rose to the rank of superintenCiTy...................................................... .......... STATE .... _.. dent. He was a !so associate d with the Montana are Purchasing Corporation, at COLLEGE ......................................................... CLASS....

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Cap:ain w. 1. Medding, c. E. Instructor (N. G. ) State Armory, Cambri::lge, Mass.

Captain H. 1. Peckman, O _fice, Distric t Engineer 39 Whitehall Street. New York, N. Y. Captain W. W. Wanenmaker, C. E. Of/ice, Chief Engineer, Washing :on. D. C. Captain W. R. Winslow, C . E. Office, Assistant Secre tary of War, Washington,

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Weddings

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P. S. Judy, ex '09, is owner of The Air Ma de Well Company, 231 Railway Ex· change Building, Kansas Ci ty, Mo. This company speCializes on all types of drilling, an:! is in a posi lion to m:lke reports and es timates on under-ground water supplies, trea ting p!ants. pumping systems, as well as on oil and mineral properties.

A division office is maintained in the WeLs Roberts HoteL Oklahoma Ci:y, Okla.

M. S. M. was well represenled at a luncheon given by the M;ning Club in their new quar:ers on Broadway in New York City. Among those present were: D. C. Jack;ing '92. H. L. Tedrow '11.

E. S. Tompkins '16, E. R. Needles '14, George A. Eas!ey '09, A. H. Fay '02, H. J. Mutz, Jr .. '21, M. M. Albertson ' 11.

Dr. Chas. H. Fulton, Professor Forbes, Dr. H. T. Mann '08, Professor Ch as.

Y. Clay ton ' 13, J. 1. Head '16 , J. S. Brown '17, and W. R. Cox '11.

H. C. Page '29, who .has been employed in the Patent Office of the General Electric Company , since graduation, is a t present associated with L. B. Doods, Attorney, 333 West 52nd Street, New York City.

Mr. A. Emory Wishon, '09, of San Francisco, was elected to the Board of Direc· tors of The Paciiic Gas and Electric Com· pany, October 27, 1936. Mr. Wishon is President of the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation, a subsidiary of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, and is a !so Vice-president and Assistant General Manager with respect to the PhYSical operations of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company.

Chas. E. Gutke '29, is now employed by the Commonwealth Edison Company in the Load Dispatcher's Oflice, Room 531, 7 West Adams St., Chicago. He is residing at 455 Carleton Avenue, Glen Ellyn, Illinois.

T. W. Royer '35, is eng:Ige:! in testing work on Navy p lanes. His address is V P 11 F. N. A. S., Coronado. Ca".ifornia.

E. A. (Gus) Craw.ord '29, is with Sperry Corporation, Brooklyn. N. Y. J. L. Andrews '24, is in the Process Engineeri ng Sec tion of the Edison General Electric Appliance Company, 5600 West Taylor Avenue, Chicago.

-

Free Style Booklet "S~oe

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SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. CHICAGO & N . W . R.R.

R.n . o

Airlines: I Am Considering Using PAN AMERICAN 0

D

MSM

California Mexico Yosemite

Chas. K. Harring :on '3 1, an::l" Miss Mar· cia Zelma Jury were married on the 2nd of January, at Ru herford, New Jersey. Har· ring ton has just returned from Costa Rico w h ere he has been making examinations of placer deposits. His permanent home address is 298 Lincoln Ave ., Rutherford, N. J. ---0-

Bill were 3rd. home

Schwalbert '36, an:! Miss Nell Snell marrie:! in Toledo, Ohio, on April Mr. and Mrs. Schwalbert will be at at 2247 Parkwood, Toledo.

---0-

William Clark Barnarc,l, Jr. of Top:;', was married on Eas ter Sunday to Miss Mi ldred Flannagan of In dependence, Kansas. He was a s :udent here in 1931·32.

-0--

Charles A. Freeman '28 , and Miss E:iza· beth Ann Neiger were married April 5th at Steubenville, 0 ;1io. Ater April 26th they will be at home - 620 East Jackson St.. Mexico, Mo. -0-

Ray 1. Braeutigam '33, and Miss Ruth Rogers were married on Sa:ur:!ay, Decem· ber 26, 1936, at B:alleville, Illinois.

---0-

Kenneth Sibert '38, and Miss Catherine Erickson of Rolla, were married a t Vienna, Mo., on April 4th, 1936.

---0-

Dudley Folsom '39 , and Miss Rosemary Guy of St. James , Mo .. were married in Rolla on March 19th.

---0-

Anthony Massaro '36. of Springfield, Ill., and Miss Iddo Grant of Rolla, were mar· ried in St. Louis, March 20 :h .

---0-

Ensign F. W. Brooks, ex '34 , and Miss Elizabeih Catherine Edwards are to be married in Los Angeles in June.

---0-

Contacts with Industry ---0-

The representatives of the personnel departments of fifteen of the large induslrial concerns of the country visited th e campus of M. S. M. this spring to interview seniors for prospective employment. This is the largest number to visit the campus in the history of the sch ool in anyone year.

Companies sending representatives included: The General Electric Company, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. Em e r son Electric Company, U;}ion Electric Company, U. S. Steel Com· pany recruiting for all the subSidiary companies, American Rolling Mill Company, Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, The Crane Company, Gulf Oil Corpora:ion, P hillips Petroleum Company, Carter Oil Compan y , General Chemical Company, A luminum Company of America, U. S. Naval Reserve and the U. S. Gypsum Company. Everyone of these personnel men, olfered employment to one or more seniors.

In addition to the companies actually visi ting the campus, a number of them called boys to meet their representa:ives in St. Louis. Chicago, Pitisburgh and other points where Ihey could not only meet the boys personally but show them through Ihe;r plants. The employment situa tion at Ihe School of Mines this year is the best it has been since 1929.

MSM

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Metallurgical Engineering -0--

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E. A. (Shorty) Goiat, '29, formerly with Cerro de Pasco, has accepted a position in the Research Depar:ment oj the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, and is loca ted at Anaconda, Montana.

M. H. Murray, '34, an:! Mis3 He'en Roberta Jones oj Spring:ield, Mo., were marrie:! at Rockford, III., on Janu::uy the 23r:!.

Murray ha3 res:gne:! his posi tion with Mexico Refractories and is now in the Indus trial Power Sales Div;sion oj International Harvester Co., with offices at 2508 N_ Broadway, St. Louis . Home address 4258 Forest Park B:vd_ Elmer Gamme:er, '27, has res:gned his position with the Edison General E:ectric Appliance Company of Chicago to accept a position on the me tallurgical staff of Carnegie-Illinois S 'eel Company, 208 So. La Salle Street, Chicago. He Will continue to reside at 3408 South Har ~ em Ave., Riverside, Ill. David P. Hale, Jr. '34, of the Cartersville Barium Corporation of Cartersville, Georgia, was in town April 23rd.

T. R. Graham, '34, who has been doing graduate work at Case School of Applied Science, has accepte:! a posi tion as Instructor in Metallurgical Engineering with that institution for the school year 1937-38, Wm. H. Lenz, '33, is Research Engineer, Engineering Experiment S:ation, O hio State University, Columbus, Ohio. He lives at 309 Chittenden A venue.

John Harrod , '35, is Assistant Metallurgist in the Process Control Division at the South Works 01 Carnegie-I!1inois Steel Company, Chicago.

M. E. Stewart, '33, is Metallurg:st and Assistant Superintendent of the Green Foundry Company, St. Louis, Mo. He was marrie:! on November 28, 1936, to Miss L. 1. Howard of St. Louis. His present address is 5214a Highland Avenue, S I. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs . E. W . Gieseke, '33, are rejoicing over the arrival of William Donald on March 22nd, at their home in Spruce Pines, North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lenz, '33 , announce the birth of a daugh ter on February 1st.

Walter E. Remmers , '24, Assistant to the Sales Manager of the Electro-Metallurgical Sa:es Corporajon of Chicago, talked to the Miners and Meta;lurg:sts on Friday, January 22nd, on the subject, " The Use of Ferro-Alloy",

A L -U M NUS

H. H. Kessler, '24 , Consulting Metallurgical Engineer for the Sorbo-Mat Process Engineers of 51. Louis, gave a talk before the local chapter of the A. 1. M. M. E., on January 29 :h in the Metallurgy Building. Harry's talk on the subject "Foundry Practice" , was instructive and interesting_ E_mer F. Chapin, '23, has accepted a position as General Manager of the Illinois Z:nc Compny at Dumas, Texas.

William R. Springer, '34, is working in 'On assay office at Telluride, Colorado.

R. E. Barthelemy recently left his work in French Indo-China and is at present making his temporary headquar~ers at 7130 Cyril Parkway, Chicago, Ill. A. X. IIIinski. '10, is with the Custom's Service, New York City. He is living at 62 Hanson Place, Brook;yn, New York.

B. N. Daniloff, '29 , is Metallurgist at the Brooklyn Navy Yards, and lives at 5207 92nd Street, Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. D. F . Updike, '22, is in the contracting busines and is living on the Cat Rock Road, Cos Cob Post Office, Greenwich.

Conn, Basil Osmin. who was a special . student in Metallurgy during the school year 1935-06. is now with the Elliott Company at Jeannette, Pennsylvania. He is living a t Apartment 706. Penn-Albert Hotel.

Greensburg. Pa. Charlie Kitchen. ex '26, is Assistant General Foreman, Blast Furnace Department at the Wisconsin Steel Works oj the International Harvester Co., Chicago. He is living at 6527 Stewart Ave., Chicago.

Ill. M. S. M. is we~ l represented at the Laclede Steel Company by the following:-A . A. Boyle '25, Masler Mechanic; M. N, BeDell '23 , Chief Engineer; W . A. Peters '35 , Metallurgist; D. F. McCarron '36 , Assistant Metallurgist; E. G . Ohns::ng, ex '22 , and Henry M. Diers '27.

R. C . Solomon, Jr. '35, Metallurgis t, and S. J. Neaumann, Chemist, with the Granite City S:eel Works, were on the campus April 2nd, and presented talking moving pic tures showing methods of manufacture at the steel works. The meeting was sponsored by the MSM group of the American SOCiety for Metals.

- 0 -'

A I M M E Award -0-

The Women's Auxiliary of the A. 1. M, M. E. has awarded a two-year scholarship to Robert P. Dieffenbach, sophomore metallurgiSt, to go into elfect next September. The scholarship carries three hundred dollars a year to spend, and there are no particular conditions attached, The first notice that such an award m ight be made to some deserving student at the School of Mines was given in a letter to the Registrar from Mrs. Anna G , Nichols on Oct. 9th. Dieffenbach's name was proposed by Mr. Hubbard, and letters of recommendation were written by Mr. Hubbard and by Prof. C. Y. Clayton, head of the Met. Department, for whom Dieffenbach has been working since September.

The award was made just a few days ago in Chicago, and Dieffenbach was notified by a letter from Mrs. Nicho's.

Congratulations are in order for Robert Dieffenbach.

7

M S M Group American Society for Metals -0--

The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Group of the American SOCiety for Metals entertained at lunch on Friday, March 12th for Mr. E. M. Stephens, Assis :ant Personnel Director of the Unite:!

States S ~eel Corporation. Mr. Stephens was on the campus interviewing the Cia,s oj '37, who were intereste:! in securing work with the steel corporation.

The officers of the local group of the A. S. M. are: R. C. Tittel, president, W. P. Ruemmler, vice-president, and C_ Y. Clayton, secretary-treasurer.

-0-

Russell Solomon '35, Metal;urgist wi th the Granite City S teel Works, on April 2nd, exhibited motion pictures before the group.

These pictures covered steel from the open-hearth through all stages oj manufacture and were highly instruc tive, -0-

The group with Messers Hanley, Clayton, Cooke and Wals h in charge visited several plants on April 16 th and 17th, The first plant visite:! was the Fe:!eral Lead Plant of the American Smelting an:! Refining Company at Alton, lIIino:s. On Friday afternoon Messers So~omon, Mohri. . and Gold, M S M Alumni, guided the group through the Granite City Steel Works.

Saturday morning was spent at the Granby Plant of the American Zinc Company in Eas t S L Louis . The group is planning on frequent trips next fall.

-0-

Dr. S_ R. B. Cook", AC3istant Professor of Metallurgy, ta:ked before the SI. Louis Sec jon of the American S::>ciety for Metals at the York Ho tel on Friday, May 21st.

His subject was "A Metallurgist's Hobby ". dealing with his work in as:ronomy . Professors Clayton and Walsh also attended the meeting.

-0-

Monte Molloy '32, is owner an:! manager of a jewelry store at Chillicothe, Missouri.

-0-

Chemical Engineering -0-

Dr. Ge::>rge W. Ecksrt, working under the auspices of the Missouri State Highway Department, is a co-author of a recently published review of the patent literature for the period of 1931-1936 covering deve:opments in bituminous road ma terials. This review includes a discussion of th e modification of bitumen by chemical - means and of the improvement by addition of organic materials, Numerous references are given re ~ a:ive to the blending of bituminous materials in the preparation of binders and for the production of "cut-back asphaits", The use and variety of emulsions, m ineral fillers and carbonaceous fillers are carefully outlined, The pretreatment, mixing and application of the aggregate are also discussed, as well as rock asphalt and road dressing.

A very complete compilation of references is given,

MSM

8

ALUMNUS

St. Pat's '37

St. Pat's '17

-0--

--0-

The twenty-ninth annual St. Pat's celebration has come and gone. but 'tis sure its ending leaves naught but a warm spot in the hearts of all studen:s. damsels, and guests- who convene:! from all points within the state, and many from points without, to aid in doing homage to the Patron Saint of Engineers, S:. Patrick (and incidentally to have a wha'e of a time themselves). The Miners had control of the e lements this year. Be:lUtiful spring weather favored their cause as many a stroliing couple traversed the walks of M. S. M. in inspection tours of the campus between events of the social program.

The festivities were officially opened by the Independents, whose dance in the trans:ormed Jackling Gym from 8 till 12 was featured by the music of Chan Chandler. Triangle, Kappa S:gma, Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Pi carried the torch from there to Pennant Tavern. Here the merry Miners and their lady friends extended their evening of delight until the wee hours of the morning. Earl La Boube furnished the rhythm from 12 until 2. at which time Chan Chandler, sponsered by Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Pi, A lpha Lambda Tau , and Lambda Chi Alpha again took up the ba ton.

Friday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. into Rolla came the venerable Saint himself (R. C. Tittle) riding on a handcar. Accompanied by pages Karter and Stojeba and guards Mussell .and Curivan, S t. Pat s~ipped into the Miners' morsel of modern machinery, Lumon Long's chariot, pnd was away to Parker Hall foJ:owed by a noisy assemblage of cars. Here, in the auditorium, the annual address and knighting ceremonies took place.

Friday eve was frolicing time as one and all burst asunder bonds of scholastic restraint to dance, laugh, and otherwise have one good time at the Masque Ball.

Dick Jurgen's, outdOing even his most flattering advance notices, was the perfect host. Time and again he satisfied the admiring Miners and their dates, playing aJ the numbers that were reques:ed.

Promptly at twelve the floor was cleared and the coronation of the queen, Miss Mildred Brown, occurred. Amidst a solemn hush St. Pat Tittel, transferred the crown from oft the old queen, Miss Jean CampbelL to the brow of his new sovereign lady . Then, after some pic:ures were snapped, St. Pat escorted his new queen from the throne and there was a continued intermission until 1 o'clock. The dancing resumed again then and the ball continued until far into the morn .

Saturday afternoon from 2:30 till 5:00 the Sigma Nu Chapter House was the scene of . a tea dance. Chan Chandler once again furnished the music for the happy couples.

Came Saturday night and with it came the Formal Ball. Anything that followed the Masque Ball can be considered only anti-climax. but spirits were still on high and remained thus until the last strains of music were drifting through Jackling Gym and the Miners knew that St. Pat's was o'er.

- M;ne r.

Friday morning. March 16, 1917, was celebrated instead of Saturday, as the festivities would have run over into Sunday, so St. Pat decided to do the right thing.

The weather was not the on~y thing that looked bad for the S t. Pat costumes did not arrive until noon of Friday, thus compelling the parade that was scheduled for 8:30 a. m., to be put off until 1:30 p. m.

The para:!e formed at the School of Mines and came down Pine Street thence north to the Frisco depot where it met St. Pat's special train amid the shouts and cheers of an immense throng who were present to meet the Worthy Irish Knight.

St. Pat with his advisers and pages at once mounted the chariot that had been provide:! for them, and taking his place at the head of the parade led by Grand Marshal Maness, proceeded across the railroad tracks on 8th s:reet to Pine street, then back on Pine to the School of Mines campus. A throne had been erected in front of Norwood Hall, and from this eminence St. Pat delivered his annual address to his "fai thful followers", the engineers, of whom he is the patron saint.

St. Patrick was typica:ly represented by H. Smith Clark and in this capacity he was ably suppor ted by F. H. Geib and E. O. Stoner as advi~ers, and H. Aid and George Clayton as pages.

The para:!e was composed of seventeen floats, each and all caricaturing college life and things ridicu~ous, many of which were amusing a::td interes:ing.

St. Pat, on moun:ing his throne in front of Norwood Hall, contrary to custom of sending his scou:s out to bring forth the b ,arney s 'one, app:ied the acid tes t, producing the s:one out of water, owing to the advanced methods of chemis:ry. Before the sacred s 'one the s:udent body was ordere:! to Kow Tow. Following his address, in which he p:linted out the evil and commended the good to his subjec ts, r.e clubbed and created the following members of the Senior Class as Knights of S t. Patrick, and awarded then their diplomas as such: H. A. Ambler, E. L. Arnold, J. A. Barton, J. H. Bock, M. F. Bowles, J. S. Brown, T. R. Crawford, R. Dale, P. B. Dolman, R. D. Cooper, F. L. Eames, G. E. Ebmeyer, F. S. Elfre:!. A. C. Fernandez, D. Greenburg, W. Guest, Wm .

Kahlbaum, K. W. Heimberger, H. T. HeriveL R. C. Henschel, C. W . Hippard, H. A. Horner, F. D. James, H. A. Kluge, M. C. Lucky, C. E. Muelhberg. J. R. Nevin, R. F. Pape, C. A. Peterson, J. G. Reilly, L. R. Scheurer, J. C. Raibe ' , H. J. Schiermeyer.

F. P. Shayes, J. J. Shipley, R. O. Shriver.

H. J. Teas, J. K. Walsh. T. P . F . Walsh.

E. J. Weimer, G. B. Wilson .

In addition, honorary degrees of St. Patrick were conferred upon Edward Kahlbaum, N. C. Hutsinpillar, H. L. Wheeler, J. W. Cap:es.

After the knighting the large crowd has tened to Parker Ha lL where a minstrel show was given, which was unusually good, all performers being s cars.

In the evening a grand masque b::IiI was given in the Jack.ing Gym which was beautifully festooned 'with green and white ribbon paper, presenting a very

enhancing effect. At one o'clock Cicardi's orchestra of St. Louis, started the first of their excellent dance music and the dancing began.

St. Pat at this jU:lcture took his position on the throne in the north end of the halL and then the Queen, (Miss O :ive Scott) escorted by Messrs. Mellow a:ld Goldman, with Miss He:en Underwood and Gladys Lorts as trainbearers, took h er p:ace on the throne. and was crowned St. Patrick's Queen for 1917, after which the dancers Kow Towed to her command.

The grand march was played with Mr. Goldman and Miss Girlie Campbell as leaders.

-Rolla New Era. -0-

SOCIAL CALENDAR School Year 1937-38 --0-

Sept.

Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat.

24 Kappa Alpha 25 St. Pats Board 1 Alpha Lambda Tau Oct. 2 Lambda Chi Alpha 8 Theta Kappa Phi 9 Kappa Sigma 16 Sigma Nu 22 Pi Kappa Alpha Fri. 23 Alumni Association Sat. 29 Triang~e Fri. 30 Sigma Pi Sat. 6 Independents Nov. S::rt.

Fri. 12 Theta Tau Sat. 13 Junior Club Fri. 19 S1. Pats Board Wed. 24 Lambda Chi Alpha Sat. 27 Alpha Lambda Tau 4 Officers Club Dec. Sat. 10 Sigma Pi Fri. 11 Sigma Nu Sat. Thurs. 16 Kappa Alpha Fri. 17 Pi Kappa Alpha 18 Triangle Sat. 18 Kappa S:gma Sat. 15 Inter:raternity Jan. Sat. 29 St. Pats Board Sat. 5 Officers Club Feb. Sat. Sat. - 12 Theta Kappa Phi 19 St. Pats Board Sat. 9 Theta Tau April Sat. 16 St. Pats Board Sat. 22 Alpha Lambda Tau Fri. 23 Pi Kappa Alpha Sat. Fri. 29 Sigma Nu 30 Kappa Sigma Sat. May Fri. 6 Kappa A' pha 7 Triangle Sat. 14 Sigma Pi Sat. 21 Theta Kappa Phi Sat. Sat. 28 Lambda Chi A'phe> The above dance dates may interest the Alumni, especially HOME COMING, October the 23rd.

--0-

American Foundrymen's Associa tion --0-

The St. Louis District group of the A. F. A. is planning to ho:d a fall meeting: on the M S M Campus on October 8th. and 9th. Full details will be printed in the next ALUMNUS.

MSM MSM ALUMNUS

Eastern Sec t ion Organi zes --0--

Issue:! quarterly , in the interest of the graduates and former s :udents of the School of Mines and Metallurgy. Subscription price 50 cents, include:! in A lumni dues .

Entere:! as second-class matter October 7, 1926, at Pos t Office at Rolla, Missouri , under the Act of March 3, 1879.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSO CIATION G . A . Eas'ey, '09 . . . .. ... . . .. ... President D. 1. Forrester , ' 11 . . . ... . . . Vice·President Chas. Y. Clayton, '13 . . .. .. ... . Treasurer K. K. Kershner, '20 . .. . ... .. . ... Secretary STAFF Chas. Y. Clayton, '13 .. . . . . Edi tor-Manager Basil Compton, '38 . . . . . .... .. Sports Editor

Register of Graduates --0--

This interesting booklet con :aining all known address es of graduates and non· graduates will be off the press in June.

The Reg is:er, p repared by the Editor of the Alumnus, is being pub' ished by the school as a bulletin. Those desiring to receive a copy should address their reo quest to the Alumnus, B:)x 248, R:)lla , Mo. --0--

New Senior Council Elected -0--

After a lapse of several years a council is again on th e campus at M. S. M. Un· der the new consti tu tion each social fra· ternity will have a represen tative and the Indepe ndents will have represntatives of a number equal to the fraterni ties.

Officers were elected on May 13th an:! inducted into office at mass meeting on May 14 th: President, W. 1. Goe'kel. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice·President, J. H. Murphy, Ind ependent, and Secretary-Treasurer, E. B. Lanier, Independent.

Representatives were elected as follows : Pi Kappa Alpha, W. L. Goelkel. W. R. Rea alternate.

Kappa Alpha, K. J. Sted!in, J. C . Ellis alternate.

Sigma Nu, A . D. liiiss, H. S. Kidd, alternate.

Kappa Sigma, Bill Kopp.

Sigma, Pi, R. L. Gardner, R. G. Livingston, alternate.

Triang le, C. V. Cameron, J. V. Spalding, alternate .

Alpha Lambda Tau , F. A. Wonn, R. M. Stewart, alternate.

Theta Kappa Phi, E. S. S=hifter, V. P .

Picco, alternate.

Lambda Chi Alpha, D. C. Bowman, R. G. Brown, alternate.

Independents, E. B. Lanier, J. H. Murphy, Cecil Robertson, H. Smith, W. R. Ellis, W . D. Waters, 1. E. Smith, T. W. Kelly, 1. M. Payne.

Alternates for Independents are as fo!lows:H. L. Prange, C. F. Hill, D. R. Jenecke, R. C. Cornett, J. W. Mooney, J. H. Livingston, J. R. Post, E. L. Olcott, W. C .

Dickmann.

9

ALUMNUS

In connection with the winter meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers the Eastern Alumni gathered at the Waldrof Astoria for a short business meeting on Monday, Feb. 15th.

The following oflicers were e'ec ted: E. R. Needles ' 14 , p resident; M. J. Kelly '14 , vice·president; and E. S. Tompkins ' 16, secretary·treasurer.

After the very short business meeting, the Eastern Section were hosts to about fifty Alumni. who enjoyed cocktai:s and then adjourned to the dinner·smoker of the A . I. M. E. Among those present were: F. C .

Schneeberger '25 , D. F. Updike '22, R. O .

Day '25, B. N. Daniloff '29, F. K. M. Hunter '2 3, H. C. Page '29, W. A. Howe '36, J. Stafford Brown ' 17, J. 1. Head ' 16, Rowland Cox ' II , E. J. Crum '29, H. A . Neustaedter ' 16 , H. T. Mann '08, A. H. Fay '02, R. Schuhm:mn, Jr . '34, U. C. Tainton, M. L. Frey '23. Herman Mu:z '21. E. S. Tompkins '16 , R. S. Dean '15, H. J. Teas ' 17, Frank Mu' ford '23, John S:ewart, J. G. Miller , N. L. Kozlinsky '28 , Paul Cook '07 , Hanley We:ser ' 18 .

Those in attendance from Ro'la were: H. A. Buehler, H. R. Hanley '01. W. H. Coghill, J. B. Clemmer '28, C . R. Forbes, C. H. Fulton, and Chas. Y. Clayton ' 13.

M. S. M. was well represented at the technical sessions of the A. I. M. E. at their February meeting in New York Ci:y.

The follOWing papers were presen:e:l: "Bulkheads for Coal Mines" by J. A . Gar· cia an:! S. M. Cassidy; "Convergence of Roof and Floor in the Mine of th e United States Potash Company, Carlsbad, New Mexico" by C. A. Pierce; "A Short Column Hydrau'ic Eiutriator for Subsieve Sizes"

by S. R. B. Cooke; "Ball·mill Grinding" by Will H. Coghill and F. D. DeVaney; " Use of Wetting Agen ts in Flotation" by R. S. Dean, J. B. Clemmer and S. R. B. Cooke; "Modern Automatic Baghouses for the Collection of Lead-furnace Fumes" by R. L. Hallows and B. M. O'Harra; "Carbon Dioxide Accumulations in GeologiC Structures" by J. C. Miller; "The Tombstone, Arizona, Mining District" by B. S. Butler and Eldred D. Wilson.

- 0-

St. Louis Alumn i Hold Meeting --0--

About fifty M. S. M. men brave:! the wea ther to make merry at the Century Boat Club. 5500 South Broadway, on th e night of January 29th.

The meeting was both technical and social. Motion pictures of Boulder Dam were shown. John K. Walsh made a short ta lk during the evening.

The last meeting of the year was held on May 19 th at the Century Boat Club .

This meeting was in honor of the Senior Civils who were in town on their inspec· tion trip. Professor Mann gave a talk on the early history of the school.

COMM ENCEMENT WEEK PROG RAM 1937 SUNDAY, MAY 23 - 11 :00 A . M. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Right Reverend Walter Mitchell B:shop of Arizona THURSDAY. MAY 27 . 8:00 P. M. DIRECTOR'S RECEPTION To S:udents , Faculty, a nd Visi tors COMMENCEMENT BALL · 10 :00 P. M. FRIDAY, MAY 28 - 10:00 A . M. COMMENCEMENT EXERC ISES Address By Mr. Enoch Ray Needle s Consu lting Engineer New York City --0--

Upon E. R. Needles '1 4 was Con ferred the Deg ree of Doctor of Eng ine ering ( Honoris Causa )

E. R. NEEDLES Doctor of Engineering --0--

Board of Curators --0--

On May 28th, Governor Stark appOinted two members of th e Board of Curators of the University of Missouri. H. J. B!anton of Paris, a veteran m <>mber of the board, is reappOinted. Earl F. Nelson , SI. Louis lawyer, succeeds J. K. Wa!sh of Webster Groves, whose term expired last January .

Another member whose term expired January I, 1937, is H. W. Lenox of Rolla .

There has been no announcement of his successor.

There are still two appointments, made necessary by th e recent res:gnation of C. F. Ward, Plattsburg member of the board.

Mr. Earl F. Nelson, the new member of the Board, is a graduate of the Universi:y .

His chief service to the UniverSi ty has been his work in conne= tion with the Law School Foundation, which he founded in 1928. He has served as its president since 1932.

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--0--

Neal Ham, '23, of Ingersoll-Rand. 2701 Olive St .. is Chairman of the Section; and Leon H. Goldman, '20 , of the GoldmanWyman & Company Furniture Co., 2731 Papin Street, is Secretary. Treasurer.

HOME COM ING OCTOBER t he 23rd, 1937

10

MSM Review of Sports for Winte r and Spring -0--

By Compton -0-

BASKETBALL Probably the best way to discuss the past basketball season, which from the Miner viewpoint was a failure, is to talk about the M. I. A. A. as a whole . In conference p'ay the Miners won but two games, both from Kirksville, and as the result finished in filth p:ace, ahead of the Bulldogs. Warrensburg won the loop crown by winning all the games on their schedule, annexing the Eag that Cape G:rardeau had won the previous year.

As in the past the M. I. A . A. produced three teams that are practically unbeatable in the midwes~. "Not only were the Warrensburg Mules the s~rongest team in the State, but they were also the tallest. averaging about 6 fe et 4 inches in h eight.

Night after night their wirlwind attack swept the opposing quints off their respective feet.

The Cape Girardeau team was probab'y the better coached than any in the loop, but the Indians failed to s~op the Mules.

The other outstanding quintet was the Maryville Bearca>s, who wound up the season in third place. The Bearcats sported a 6 foot 7 inch lad, who will probably develop into an excellent center in another year.

Getting back to home - the Miners defeated the Central Wesleyan team for their third victory of the season. Besides lOSing to four of the five conference SChOOlS, the Silver and Gold team -lost to Drury and St. Louis University twice. However as dark as the season now looks, a brighter prospect is in ;'iew, 'as several freshmen broke into· the regular lineups thru the sch edule, and from a ll appearances next year's team will not be a stepping stone for the conference.

Charles (Buddyf Clayton, a member of the squad for the past three years, h as been elected to captain next year's aggregation, and along with such players as Jim Wilson, Herb Kamper and Vic Spalding, should give a good account of themselves.

The other lettermen are: Dewitt Timberman, Keith Miller, Joe Strawhun and Joe Carroll, all of whom are back next year.

Bob Lange and William Busch are the two graduating seniors.

TRACK The track season proved to be quite a success this Spring, not in winning of meets alone, but in the deve:opment of several freshmen who will , in all probability, bring honors to MSM in the next two years. The Miners hit the .500 mark in dual competition this year, winning from Drury and Westminster and losing to St. Louis and Springfield. InCidently, the Mine rs lost to the St. Louisans only because of the absence of Bob Lange on a senior trip at the time. Lange has been a sure winner in the high and broad jumps all year, but because the Miner team had no second and third place men the Bills were able to take both events, thereby winning the meet.

Outstanding among the track men, be-

ALUMNUS

sides Lange, are: Norman Tucker, freshman two-miler who will probably be the ou~standing distance man in the conference n ext year: George Fort. another yearling who is s!ate:i by the experts to win the conference mile next season; Barrett, freshman half miler; Eddie Ballman, senior half miler, who took a second in the M. I. A. A. event; G=orge Machens, javelin thrOWer, and Joe S:rawhun, discus.

The Miners finished four th in the M. I. A . A. outdoor meet at Cape Girardeau, Lange winning the only first (high jump) for the Miners. Tucker broke the two-mile record by 5 seconds only to fin ish about a stride behind Bench of Springfield.

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-,:.- -

Advisory Comm ittee on Intercollegiate Athletics -u-

In an endeavor to promote athletics a t M S M an a:lvisory committee has been organized to work with the Faculty Athletic Committee.

The new committee is made up of seven a'umni appOinted by the Presi:lent of the Alumni Association, a'ld two undergradua ~ es appoin:ed by the Faculty Committee.

The personnel of the committee is as follcws: A'umni members: R. P. Cummins, Jefferso'l City, Missouri.

H. D. ThomGs, 1001 Elm S:reet. Rolla, Missouri.

M. P. Brazill, 16th and Locust S:s .. St. Louis , Missouri.

Georg= J. Koch, 641 Georgia S t., Jefferson City, Missouri.

Fred P . White, 507 North Clay Avenue, Kirkwood, Missouri.

Harry F . Kirkpatrick, 330 West Nichols St., Springfield, Mo. Robert P. Lyons, 28 East 69 th S:reet, Kansas City, Missouri.

Undergradua tes: Richard Prough, letterman three years in foo tball, member of Triangle.

John R. McCloskey, Editor of the Miner and member of Pi Kappa Alpha.

The committee held a joint meeting with the Faculty Athletic Committee on Sunday, May 2nd. Athletics at M S M were discusse:i and recommendation made to the Director.

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Honor Awa-ra fo Miner by Notional Press -0-

Washington, D. C. May 6.- (CPS)- Outs tanding leaders from the National Capital joined today in sincere congratulations and felicitations to The Missouri Miner, s:udent publication of The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, upon its outstanding honor award given by The National Scholastic Press Association. The Missouri Miner was given an Honor Award Rating in competition with the hundreds of college papers participating, representing all sections of- the United S ta tes.

All considered the award well merited and praised the editors, staff, and faculty advisors of Th e Missouri Miner for their fine wc·ck in bringing this honor to The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy.

Coaches Resign -0-

By Assccia~e:i Press.

ROLLA. MO.. May 27.- Harold Grant. athletic director and head football coach at the Miss::luri School of Mines, and Junior Brown. assistant football coach, res:gned today, effec~ive September 1.

In a i dition, it was learned, E'mer Kirchoff, the baske:ba'.l coach , resigned a month ago when he left to take up h is duties as player-manager of a minor league baseball team in Arkansas .

Grant said he and Brown ha:i res:gned because of the lack of intsrest in a~hletics at the school. He explained the s8hool's academic requirements, which are higher than those of oth er membsrs of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athle:ic Association, took up so much of the stude'1t's time that sports were "most incidental."

Grant cam s to the SC:1001 of Mines in 1928 after five years as coach at Emporia College, Emp::lria, Kan., his alma mater.

While there, his foo:ball teams won 35 games, lost four and tied one. w inning the Kansas championship three times and finishing second twice .

At Rolla. Grant's teams have won 30 games, lost 34 a n:! tied six. Four teen of the defeots were by univ ersity teams. In the nine years of h is coaching the Miners scored exacJy 1090 PClint s to their opponen'.s' 746 .

Grant's plans for next year were undecided, but he will spsnd the summer on the West Coast before coming back to the Middle Wes t. Brown's plans also were undecided. He came to Rolla with Grant in 1928.

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MSM Football Schedule 1937 -0-

Septemb:!r (Saturday) Oc~ober

(Friday) O ctober (Friday) October (Friday)

2S -Sou ~hern

Illinois State Normal Univ .... . ... Rolla

I - St. Louis University · ................ St. Louis 9- 0pen I S- Warrensburg Teachers · ........ . .. . Warrensburg

October 23- Kirksville Teachers ... Rolla (Saturday) October November (S oturday)

3~-Open

6- 0klahoma City University · ..... . .. .. Oklahoma Ci ty

November I3- Springfield Teachers . . Rolla (Salurday) Novembe r I9- Maryville Teachers .. Rolla (Friday) November 2S- Cape Girardeau Teachers (Thursday) . . ...... . . Cape Girardeau HOME COMING -

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