Missouri S&T Magazine, November 1938

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ALUMNUS

MINERAL INDUSTRIES CONFERENCE

• • • PASSING OF PROF. GARRETT

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REPORT OF FOUNDRY CONFERENCE

• • • HOMECOMING

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<)ItolJt:mbt:n 1938

The Missouri School of Mines

ALUMNUS Is Your Magazine

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miSSOURI SCHOOL OF

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ES

ALUMNUS N OVEMB E R , 1938

Volume 13

N umb er 1

OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

CONTENTS R ay F . Ru cker, '06 ............ PreJident C has. Y. Cl ayto n, 'tJ .......... T 1·ean.re·r

K. K . Kershner. '20 ...... ..... Secreta·ry

M in era l In d ust ri es Confer en ce Dr. J a clding Speaks at Ho m ecomi ng Profess or Garrett

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R egiona l Foun d ry Con fe r en ce

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In Me moria m-H. F . Va len t in e

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A lumn i News Notes

STAFF CHARL E S

lHi ssoul'i Sc h ool of !\£i nes A lumn u s i s i ss ue d 11lHlri-erl y in tbe inte r es t of ahnnJl i

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Sch ool oj' lHio es and l\[e tallurgy. S ubsc .. il)t i o n p -ri ce $1.50. E n t e r e (l a.S second c la ss matte .. Oct . 7, 1926. nt Po s t Offi ce at no lIa , ) [ 0. , und e r t he A c t of ~Ia l' c h 3, 1879 .

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and M anager

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The M I SSOUR I SCHOOL OF NJINE S ALUMNUS

by Professo r R . W. McCloy a nd Secretary Vaughn.

The rem ainder of the space which co nt<l in ed the woo d shop will be uSt:d for a labo rato ry .

Mineral Industries Conference Varied Program Presented ; School of Mines and Geological Survey Praised Continuously pra ising t he M issouri School of M ines a nd Meta llurgy a nd "Chi ef" Bu ehl er a nd hi s M issouri Geologica l Survey, 125 men, rep rese nt a tives of th e M issouri minera l indu stries. ga th ered in R oll a F rid ay a nd Saturday, Oct. 21 a nd 22, attend ing th e first an nu a l M issouri M'in era l Industries Conference.

A va ri ed program was prese nted co nsistin g of one spea ker from each of the m ajor indu stri es base d on min era ls of Missouri. F rid ay mornin g und er th e chairmanship of Directo r C hedsey the conference dealt with th e techn ic21 probl ems of th e Sou thea st M isso uri Lea d Distri ct , of th e Coa l Indu stry, and of the Tri-Sta te Distri ct, the spea kers being Mr. J. E . J ewell , T. E. Creasley, a nd Vi cto r Rakowski, res pecti vely. Eac h spea ker told of th e operation s of hi s company and t he problems th at th ey have met and solve d.

M r. A. P. Green , who was to be chairm an of th e Friday afte rn oo n session, was un able to a ttend the mee ting, a nd hi s pl ace was t aken by Mr. W. M. Weigel , who wa s also chairm a n of the Saturday m ornin g session. T he first speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Geo rge C. Smith, who spoke on the "Civic Interest in t he Mi neral Indu stries of Missouri," a nd in cluded in t he t alk th e fact that while the U ni ve rsity of Missouri and th e seve ral State No rm al Schools we re receiv ing enormOlI S a pp rop ri ations from t he sta te legisl;.ture, th e School of Mines and the M issouri Geological Survey, both service institutions to t he hidden wea lth of Missouri, we re being sha mefull y neglected. Following hi s speech, which was ve ry we ll receive d by both stud ents an d gues ts, so me d iscussion was given this subj ec t by Professo r G raves-Wa lker of No rth Ca rolin <l . Mr. C. M. B utl er of t he Ma rquette Ce ment Comp a ny, concluded th e t ec hni ca l pape rs with a di ocussion of the prob lems of t he cement indu stry. D isc ussion of th e wo rk of the mi nera l se rvice institut ions ava il able to t he pub li c foll owed, th e speakels being Dr. H. A. Bu ehl er of the M issouri State Geologica l Su rvey, R. S. D ean, C hief of th e Meta llurgica l Branch of t he U. S. Burea u of M ines, a nd Director Wm. R. C hedsey of th e M issouri School of M in es. T he session was concluded wi th a few rem arks by Dr. Leighton of th e I lli noi s Geologica l Sl;rvey. A resolu tion was adopted <lp pointing <l co mmittee to see about making t he con ference an an nu al aff <l ir.

Satu rd ay m ornin g the session was devoted m ore to the minin g industry

of non-meta lli cs. M r. J ohn Prince spoke on th e "Sa nd and G ravel Indu stry" ; Mr. Roy E. Mayes di scussed the "Marbl e and Cut-Stone Indu stry"; "The Tripoli , C hatt, and Grou nd Limestone Indu stry" wa s d isc ussed by B. D . R eynolds; whil e th e Ba rite, P y rite a~ d Iron Ore Indu stri es we re di scu ssed by W. H . Comins, R. Z. Williams, a nd M . E. Richa rd s, respectively.

Frid ay eve nin g th e conferees attended t he AI ME dinn er dance and hea rd D. C. J ac klin g spea k. Many also staye d for th e Miner-Arkansas Te<lchers ga me <l nd t he MSM Alumni Dinner an(l dance S<l tu rd ay.

-Miner NEW ROCK DRILLS ARE DEMONSTRATED HERE For th e pas t week Mr. Li ster COtnmin gs, a rep rese ntative of the G a rdner D env er Company, h as bee n vis iting the Campus for th e purpose of demonstrating Rock drill s a nd other minin g eq uipment. Mr. Comm ings perso nall y condu cted t he demon st ra tion, a nd also gave th e mining stu dents much inform a ti on on t he effi ciency of underground wo rk, es peciall y in rega rd to driftin g.

Since gradu a ting from t he School of Mines t wenty-three yea rs ago, Mr. Commings has become one of the forem ost ex perts o n t he design a nd oper2tion of m ini ng eq uipm ent. H e h as also had yea rs of ex peri ence in minin g wo rk, as he h as visited eve ry wor th whi! e mining ca mp in the United States, Canada a nd Mexico, demonst rating equipm ent.

The very lates t equipm ent demonstrated includ ed a mounted Drifter with au toma tic feed, a drifter opera ted b if crank feed, a J ac k H am mer and a rotating stoker.

Professo r Forbes stated, " The School a ppreciated thi s coo peration by th" Ga rdn er-Denve r Company."

NEW OFFICES BUILT IN MECHANICAL HALL Three new offices h ave been built in Mec ha ni ca l I-Ia ll in part of the space previously co ntaining t he wood shop.

They h ave new flo ors a nd wa ll s with non-transparent wi nd ows in interio r p artiti ons. T he wa ll s a nd ceilings have been n icely fini shed, w hi ch m akes a n excell ent background for the new walnut-fini sh desks a nd chairs with wh ich the offices are furni shed.

From north to so uth the offices h ave been ass igned numb ers 105, 104, and 103, and will be occ upied by Professors J ackson, K ilp a t rick, and Mi les, res pec¡ tively. Th e old office, No. 101, which was Professor J <lckson, is now occupi ed

SON BORN TO ARMSBYS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Armsby a nnoun ce t he ar ri va l of a so n, Robert H enry, born a t th e Matern ity Hospital in St. Lou is, T uesday, Oct. 4.

CARLTON IS REELECTED PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY Professor E . W. Ca rlton, who was rece ntl y reelected President of th e Misso uri Society of Profess ional Enginee rs, has been active in hi s du ties during th e pas t seve ral weeks.

GIFTS RECEIVED BY GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT During t he past yea r and a half, the Geology D epa rtm ent has receive d as gifts from Mr. Kurt H. de Cousse r a grea t a mount of va lu abl e m aterial, i~ was announced by th e D epartment last wee k. Of th ese gifts some of the more important a re as follows: A collection of tril ob ites from the Si li ca Shale of Ohio whi ch wi ll soo n be di spl aye d on th e second Aoor of No rwoo d Ha ll.

A numb er of comp lete sets of well cuttin gs from the M ichi ga n oil fie lds whi ch a re being used by Assista nt Profes so r J. S. Culli so n in the Petroleum Geology laboratory.

Maps a nd well logs of th e M ichi ga n fi eld s whi ch are also being used in the la bora tory.

Eve ry v isit whi ch Mr. de Cousser h as mad e to th e sc hool sin ce hi s g raduation has always resulted in a contribution of very interesting a nd usefu l geologic m ate ri al to the institu t ion, the Geology D epa rtm ent stil ted. Among th e collec ti ons in t he Section of Pa leonto logy hi s n ame ranks in th e foremost g roup of donors an d coll ecto rs for the in stitution, the D ep<l rtm ent sa id.

Another recent contributor to th e geologic collec tion of the school is E. A. Huffm a n, who prese nted the D epartm ent wit h sa mpl es from eig ht we ll s from oil fi elds in Kansas. T he sa mpl es we re coll ec ted for th e course in sedimentat ion a nd were selec ted to illu st r<lte vctr iations in li thology in the K<ln s<lS oi l a rea . M r. Huffm an is a gr<ld u<l te of '35 a nd is now empl oyed by t he Skelly Oil Comp any a t Wic hita, K<lns<ls.

T he Geology D epa rtm ent is ve ry gr<ltef ul to Mr. de Cousse r a nd Mr. I-Iullm a n a nd wishes to take thi s opport unity to t ha nk t hem for so me very welco me specimens. Other mate ri <l l whi ch <l ny gradu a te m <ly wi sh to se nd in will be app rec i<l ted, stated the D epa rtm en t.

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FALL, 1938

Dr. Jackling is Speaker At Homecoming Banquet Calls MSM " Best Technical Institution for Laying Engineering Groundwork" Spea kin g, as he stated, from his hea rt, M.S.M-'s mos t famous alumnu s, D. CJ ack ling, exa lted the School of Mines in his t alk , give n without notes, at the Alumni Associati on's banquet held at t he Edwin Long H otel, Saturday evenin g. Charac teri zing in t rue earnestness t he School of M ines as the bes t techn ica l instit utio n in the country for lay ing engineering groundwo rk, J ackli ng emph asized Roll a as a school of quality and not quan tity. "Its environment is ri ght," he st ated. A great adva ntage, sai d he, is th at " the perso nnel is neve r so large that each student ca nnot receive personal attention.

To quote him furth er : "It is a policy of the compa ni es with whi ch I am affiliated, never to turn down a Roll a man's applica tion for a job, provided he is willing to wait for an opening and to acce pt the position offered him." H e then we nt on to st at e emphatically, "a nd thi s policy will continu e." Although accu sed of parti ali ty in dealing R oll a gradu ates so many jobs, J ackling says that records of results ju stify his choice.

Spea king not as a powerful Copper Kin g, but rather, as a loyal M.S.M. alumnu s, J ac kling modes tl y stated that he was not wo rthy of the honors hea ped up on him. " I am ve ry ambitious to see several things done at M. S.M.," he said. F irst on his li st was the est abli shment of a superi or grad uate school for resea rch at R olla. H e suggested the appointment by the Alumni Association of a committee "to promote ways and means of sup orting the schol in such ways when the State will not support."

Further, he offered his services t o the committee.

Intro duced by R . F. Ruck er, president of the Alumni Association, J ackling, attired in form al di nner clothes, and looking rather portly, seemed a bit nervous while praises we re being turned his way. He blushed with pride, when a bronze t abl et in hi s honor was unveiled.

In beginning his talk, J ackling gave an interes ting sketch of hi s ea rlier days, which were spent mostl y on a farm.

Hi s desire to be an engineer dated from the tim e he met an alumnus of M .S.M. , while hauling stone in Sedali a. By dint of persuasion, he obtained permission t o look through the engineer's transit, t ook one look, and decided upon civil engineering as a means of livelihood.

Hi s mind turned to Chemical engineering, however, after he had worked for one summer for a railroa d and di scovered th at the civil engineer in charge received a ve ry small compensa tion.

His whole ca reer has been tied in with M .S.M ., he observed. Soon aft er graduation, he went to the Crip ple Creek district in Colorado, where he st ayed with a R oll a man. Later, other M.S.M. gradu ates, aiding him , so mu ch in fac t, that he attribu tes mu ch of the credi t for his success to their sage advice.

T oastm as ter for the banquet was J. K. W alsh, State Supervisor of Adul t E du ca tion. H e keynoted t he t alks of ohter speakers by asse rtin g that M iner Alumni are different from other alumni groups, because they ge t together ea ch year not to celebrate a gridiron victory, but to aid the school.

It befell Director Chedsey to make the welcomi ng speech to the Alumni Association group , after whi ch ca me the formality of in t roducing Professors H arris and Forb es as two of the oldest in point of service on the campus. Also in t rodu ced was J. W. Scott, ex-'02, and Frank T yrrell '92, as the t wo oldes t alumni present.

An interesti ng side-li ght of t he banque t was a brief t alk given by Senator Geo rge Cl ayton, brother of Prof. A. Y. Clayton, and t he onl y gradua te of M .S.M. in the St ate Legislature.

-Miner NORTHWEST ALUMNI On Sept. 12 , Wm. Baueri s '10, George C. Vogt '10, Thom as Weir '22, H. P. L awrence '24, and W. T. K ay '3 2, attended the AI ME meeting held in honor of D. C. J ackling '92 . After the meeting, the Miners adj ourned to talk about old times and to toas t the health of M iners and F acu lty. W. T. K ay was elected Secretary. An invita tion is ext ended to all Miners to visit Seattle when in t he northwest. K ay is with the E . J. Bartells Company, 121"2 Sixth Ave nu e, Sea ttle, Was h.

M. S.M. is well represented in the Illinois Sta te H ighway D epartment offi ce in Ca rb ondale, Ill. : George B. Wilson ' 17, is Construction E ngineer; H enry Diers '32, is M aintenance E ngineer; M . M . M cClell and, ex'24, is in the Maintenance D epartment; Fred D avidson, ex-'34, is in the M aterial Department as an inspector; Herb ert Tittel '32, is in the D esign Department.

DR. ]ACKLING HONORED On the front cover is a reprodu ction of a bronze placque presented by the Alumni to Dr. J ackling. The present ation aldress was delive red by President Ray Ru cker at the H omecoming banquet.

At the request of Dr. J acklin g the pl acque has been mounted on the south wall at t he wes t ent ra nce of P arker H all.

SENIOR METS RETURN FROM ANNUAL TRIP

Atte ndance at the Na tional Me t al Congress and Exposition in D etroit, Michiga n, and plant v isitations, inclu ding two days at th e Rive r R ouge Plant of the Ford Mo tor Company, comprised t he annu al trip of t he senior met allurgy studen ts thi s yea r. Sixtee n me ts accompa nied by P rof. C. Y. Clayto n entrained Oct. 12 fo r Detroit, arri ving back in Ro ll a eleven days later in time to at te nd the A. 1. M. E. banqu et and dance.

Chi cago was the first stop. H ere the grou p was me t a t the Sou th Chicago Plant of the Ca rn egie-Illinois Steel Compa ny by Myron Thomas '29, complaint meta llurgist, and Arthur Kroll '32, and J ohnny Ma rod '35, met allurgists. T hese alumni conducted the me ts through most of the 700 acre plan t. Several hours we re spent in wa tching t he operation of the blas t fu rn aces, Bessemer conve rters, open hea rths rolling mill , hea t treati ng furnaces, and other equ ipment of the mill.

From Chicago t he group t raveled via train to D etroit, where the downtown Y. M. C. A. was made the hea dquarters fo r their eigh t day stay.

An inspection to ur t hrou gh t he F ord Ri ve r Rouge Pl an t occupied the next two days. A very complete tour was made and several di visions not open ordinaril y to v isi tors were inspected, such as the foundry, which is the largest fo und ry in t he wo rld, covering eighteen acres. T he power pl an t too is the largest indu stri al steam ge nerating plant in the wo rld and th e whole pl ant is the wo rld's larges t indu strial development.

Sa turd ay mornin g was spen t in the J'esea rch laboratory of the Oim ax Moly bdenum Comp any. H ere after all the equipment had been inspected, the group was give n a t alk by W. P. Woodside, vi ce-president of t he comp any and newly elec ted president of t he American Society for :rvleta ls.

From Mo nday until Thursday the time was devoted mainly t o attendance at t echni ca l sessions of the Na tional Me tal Congress and in v isiting the 23 0 odd di sp lays of the Metal E xposition.

An alumni luncheon was held on Wednesday of t hi s peri od.

PI K A's AWARDED TROPHY

The Alpha K ap pa Chapter of P i Ka ppa Alpha fr ate rnity has been awa rded a t rophy for general efficiencv of the chap ter duri ng t he yea r 1937-33.

R anking seventh among some eighty chapters of Pi K ap pa Alpha, it was awa rd ed the trophy on a bas is of points received for the prom ptness and efficiency of chapter repor ts.

5

T he M I SSOURI SCHOOL OF M.lN ES AL UM NUS

Passing of Beloved Mines Leader LEON ELLIS GARRETT AN APPRECIATION by M. D. ORTEN Leo n E lli s Ga rrett, '01, Professo r of Mec h a ni cs, di ed of hea r t fa ilure F rid ay ni gh t, Octo ber 28, 1938.

P rofesso r Ga rrett was born October 31. 1871 a t Ca mp P oin t, Illinois. In 188 1 he moved w ith hi s p a ren ts to Ma ryv ill e, in No d away County, M issour i. I-Ie atten ded th e publi c sc hools a nd t he Ma ryv ill e Semin a ry, from whi ch h e \vas gra du a ted in 1894. H e also a ttend ed Coe Coll ege in Cedar F a ll s, Iowa . H e t au ght sch ool until th e fall or: 1898.

Professo r Ga rrett entered th e M issouri School of M in es as a stud ent in Se p te m be r, 1898. Onl y three yea rs we re necessa ry for him to co mpl ete t he req uiremen ts for h is bac helo r of science degree. The deg ree was gra n te d In 190 1.

T he fir st contact Ga rrett h ad with t he M isso uri School of M ines and Me ta llurgy oth er t h an as a stud en t w as in th e ca pac it y of a n ass ist a nt to th e la te Dr. A. L. Mc R ae, who was th en Professo r of Ph ys ics a nd la ter Direc tor.

In 1902 Ga rret t rece ive d hi s a ppointm ent to th e fac ulty of t he M issouri School of M in es a nd Meta llu rgy in the depa rtm ent of m a th em at ics. Te adva nce ment in ra nk to hi gher aca demi c positio ns bega n in 1905 . Durin g th e yea rs 1910 a nd 1911 Ga rrett studi ed at t he U n ive rsity of W isco nsin und er Ma urer, who was t he ou tsta ndin g a nd recog ni zed auth ori ty in th e fi eld of m echa ni cs in t he U n ited St ates.

T he pe ri od of stud y at Wi sco nsin In t he fie ld of a dva nced m ec h a ni cs gave Gar re t t th e id ea of t he develop ment of a se r vice depa rt ment in m ec h ani cs for t he School of M ines a nd Meta llurgy.

T he crea t ion of such a depa rt men tw as de layed.

I n 1913 and 1914, when t he M issouri School of Mi nes a nd Meta llurgy was pa ssin g t hrough one of th e criti ca l pe ri ods of its life, Ga rrett was ca ll ed to t he adm ini st rat ive office as act in g d irec to r. T he fir m sta nd t hat was t aken

by Gar re tt du ring t he brief te n u re of offic e as acting di rec to r, w itho u t do ub t, saved th e M isso uri School of Mi nes a nd Metallu rgy for th e p rese nt stud en t perform ed with t he acu men a nd tact bod y . T he duty of act in g d irec tor was t h a t ch a rac terized t he whole of Ga rre tt's ;)ca demic li fe. Ga rrett's k nowledge of admi ni s trative p rob lems a nd hi s vast sto re of sc hool hi sto ry e nab led him to a n alyze m a ny p robl ems t h at ca me before t he fac u lty, a nd to offer co nstructi ve sugges t ions whi ch pre ve n ted t he fa cu lty from tak ing th e wro ng step. T h ere is no one who ca n ta ke his p lace. T here a re few who rea li ze t he s:lc ri fic es, both perso nal and fin a n-

C ROS SI G T HE B AR

S1I11set and evening star, A nd one clea1' call for nte' A ncl?nay the1'e be no ?1waning of the bar W hen I put 01.t to sea.

F or tho' fro?n 01.t 01.',. b01t1"1U ¡of T i1?te and Place T he flood ?nay bear me far, I ho pe to see ?ny Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar.

-A LF R ED TE N Y SON

LEON ELLIS GARRETT cial, th a t Ga rret t was called up on to m ake whil e act ing d irec tor a nd in th e yea rs th a t foll owed.

T he D ep a rtm ent of M ec h ani cs was crea ted in 192 1 a nd Ga rrett was raised to th e ra nk of Professo r of Mec h ani cs.

U nde r th e lea dership of Professo r Ga rrett, th e D epa rt ment of Mec hani cs perform ed a n integ ral a nd rea l functi on as a bas is for engin ee rin g courses.

U nd er th e a dmin istration of th e prese nt directo r, Professor Ga rrett h ad developed pl a ns to fur t her e nl a rge and improve t he usefu lness of hi s depar tm ent t h a t it mi ght rend er a more effi cient se rv ice. T he pl a ns includ ed th e deve lopmen't of adva nce d courses of stud y a nd labo rato ry fac ili t ies w hi ch would m ak e t he ap pli ca ti on of mech a ni cs clea rer to mode rn eng in ee rin g p rac ti ce a nd study.

T here h a ve bee n few m em be rs of th e fac ulty who ha d as g rea t a n interes t in stud en t affa irs, p ar t icula rl y a thl etics, as d id P rofesso r Ga rrett. Th e fa mous 1914 footb a ll tea m t ha t was spon so red

by P rofesso r Gar rett wrote an enviab le reco rd of ach ieveme n t in spo rtsma nshi p a nd v icto ries. T he m emb ers of t hi s tea m a nd su bsequen t tea ms always h a d a ve ry war m spot in hi s h ea rt.

A mong t hose who we re in hi s classes, P rofesso r Ga rrett had t he re pu t a t ion a s a teac he r th a t places him a t th e top a nd fa r a hea d of t he fac ulty.

P rofesso r Gar rett was a memb er of Tall B eta P i, a n honora ry engin ee rin g fraternity. I-Ie va lu ed t hi s m em be rship highest of h is seve ra l ot her associat ions, and it is believed t h at t hi s was due la rgely beca use it permi tted him fur t her

assoc ia ti on with th e stud en ts of th e School of M in es a nd Me ta llurgy.

Professo r G a rrett's hea lth had not bee n goo d for some t ime. It was onl y las t D ecem be r t ha t he wa s co nfin ed to hi s bed for t hree week s or mo re wit h a n a t tac k of pneum oni a. Ma ny of hi s fri ends fee l t h a t he neve r full y recovered fr om thi s illness a nd th at it was a m a teri al co n t ributi on to hi s dea th .

Th ose who kn ew " Prof" bes t und erstood th a t he would wa nt no mournin g, but they a re sure h e woul d ex pec t eve ryo ne to ca rry on wi th t he sa me devot ion as he h a d for hi s alm a m a ter and a grea te r M isso uri Schoo l of M ines. \-V i t h t he p ass i ng of Professo r Leo n E lli s G a rrett, t he stud ent body has lost one of its excellent inst ru cto rs; th e Alum n i Association a loya l a nd devoted mem ber; a nd th e M isso ur i School of M ines a nd Meta llurgy a fri end who devo ted his whole life to se rvin g it.

Se rvices fo r Professo r Ga rrett we re held Mo nd ay, October 31, 1938 at Pa rk e r H a ll . T he R eve rends H. P .

HU ll te r, H. Ne lso n T rag itt a nd E. P. Gab ri el officiated. Active pa ll beare rs were K. K. K ershn er, E . H . F rame, L. H. B reuer, R . Z. Wi lli a ms, O. A. I-l ennin g, M . D . O rten, J. K . Wa lsh, A. 1'. Smi t h.

T he honora ry pa ll bea rers we re E. D . W ill ia ms, D . F . W a lsh, J. W. Sco tt, L. W . Hi gley, C. J. Mo nroe, W. C. Ze uch, P . H. McG rego r, A. A. Smi th , C. Y. Clayto n, C. R. Fo rbes, J. W. Barlcy, V. B. Hin sc h, W. R. B row n, F. Cameron, R. M. R an ki n.

Holl a Lodge 213 A.F.&A.M. p a rticIpa ted in t he se n ¡ices.

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ALUMNI AT DETROIT

Th irty-two alumni an d sen iors enjoyed luncheon at th e Hotel Statler on Wedn esda y, October 19.

T he luncheon was held in conjunction with the annu al trip of the senior meta llurgy students, who were in Detroit atte nding the recent Nationa l M\'!tal Congress and Exposition. T hi s Congress and Exposition, a yearly affair, was sponsored by th e American Society for Meta ls and was participated in also by the I ron and Steel and the I nstitute of Metals Divi sion of the American Institute of Mining and Meta llurgical Engineers; the American Welding Society; and the W ire Association.

Professor Chas. Y C layton, who accompanied the students, was toastma ster a t the luncheon. Speaking more to th e alumni present th an to the students, he told of the growth of the school and then answered questions th at we re asked by the alumni m embers.

Alumni who were seen at the Metal Show were : Hanley Weiser '1 8, Nassau Smelting Co. , Staten Isl and, N . Y; W. E. R emmers '23, E lec tro-Metallurgical Sa les Corp ., Chicago, Ill. ; J. P. Gill '18, Vice-President, A.S.M. and Va nadium Alloys Steel Co., Latrobe, P a.; Allen Potts '20, Simonds Saw and Steel Co. , Loc kp ort, N . Y; Chas. Benner '37. Genera l E lectric Co., Pittsfield, Mass.; C. B. Kentnor, J r. '24, Michigan Steel Casting Co., Fairfield, Conn.; H . J. Pfeifer, Jr. '36, E lectro-Metallurgical Sales, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas Eaga n '25, Cooper-B essemer Co., Grove City, P a.; John Heckman '2 8, General Alloys Co., Chicago, Ill.; A. F. Moh ri '23, Granite City Steel Co., Granite City, III. ; Thomas Graham '34, Case School of App lied Science, Cleveland, 0 .; Basil Osmin '36, Maryland Casu alty Co., Ba ltimore, Md.; Wm. Springer '34, Interlake Iron Co. , Toledo, 0.; W. A. Peters '35, Laclede Steel Co., Alton, Ill.; Fred Grotts ' 16, Chicago Steel Foundry, Chicago, Ill.; Roger Day '25, Linde Air Products, New York City; M . L. Frey '23, Repub li c Steel Co.; Buffalo, N . Y.; George Kub lin, ex-'17, Assistant Chief E ngineer, General Motors Ove rseas Division, Detroit, Mich.; E. C. Faulkner '28, A. J. Utley and Co., D etroit; J. B. Sinnett, ex-'26, Howei l Elec tric Co., Howell, M ich.; and Chas. Y Clayton '13.

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fo-r FALL, 1938

KAPPA ALPHA HAS NEW HOME

The Beta Alpha Ch apter which was rejuvenated la st yea r, h as moved in to Col. 'A' ood s' hou se ju st north of the Kappa Sigma Hou se on State Street.

SUCCESSFUL

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Th e second annu al regional fOllndry conference, held und er t he auspices of t he St. Louis Chapter, Frida y and Sa turd ay, Oct. 7 and 8, at the Mi ssouri School of Mines and M eta ll urgy, Roll a, more th an met the expectations of th e 150 foundrymen in at tend ance.

tori es, D ee re & Comp any, Molin e, in hi s talk on "S hort Cy cl e Annea l" brought out dat a which provoked <I n interesting discussion. J. W . K lein ga ve a review of some of the fac tors involved 111 choosin g and uS1l1g non-ferrou s all oys.

T he conference commi ttee, coopera ting with P rofesso r C. Y Clayto n ()f the School of M ines, had arr anged a program of grea t interest. T he comm ittee was hea ded by L. J. D esparoi s, Pickan ds-Mather & Compa ny, the other members being G. S. H aley, Century Found ry Company; G. W. M itsch, Ame ri can Car & Foundry Company; C. R. Cu lling, Carondolet FO;lI1d,y Company; Webb Kammerer, Miovale Mining & Manufacturing Company; J. W. Ke lin, secretary, St. Lou is Chapter, an d assistant sales m anage r, Federated Meta ls Division , American Smelting & R efinin g Company; George E . Mellow, Liberty Foundry Company; W. C. Bli ss, Scullin Steel Company; R , K. Durkan , M . W. Warren Coke Compa ny; and J. O. K lein, Southern Ma lleab le Company, cha irm an of the Chapter.

At the beginning of the Friday afternoon session, with L. C. Fa rquh ar, Ame ri ca n Steel Found ri es, in the ch air, D irecto r Chedsey of th e School of M ines, welcomed t he memliers of th e Chapte r, express ing t he hope that the conference could be maintained ~ as an annual affa ir. The meetin g was then continu ed with Horace D eane, Deere & Company, Moline, giving a very comp lete di sc ussion of moldi ng' sa nd prob lems, a nd H arry Dietert demonstrating sa nd control equ ipment and explainin g cau ses of defects du e to sa nd. T he last pa per of this session was presented by M. C. Booze, Charles Ta ylor Sons Company, cove ring limitations of refracto ri es for foundry use.

A feature of t he conference was the session arranged for the entire stud ent body, at which t alks we re give n by C. R. Culli ng and J. H. Lansing, discussing some of the outstanding developments in cast metals, and t he place of the engineering grad uate in the foundr y indust ry.

Another feature of th e conference was the annu al dinn er, th e high spot of whi ch was t he account presented by L. P. Robinson, cha irman, N ortheas teln Ohio Chapter, of hi s experi ences in operating a poultry farm in M ichigarl.

An ou tstanding session of the conference was that of cupola prac tice.

W ith George W. M itsch presiding, M. J. G regory, Caterpill ar Trac tor Company, Peori a, gave a most interesting account of th e prac tice foll owed in his pl ane by mech anicall y charging a cupola. T hi s t alk was foll owed by one on operation of the hot bla st cup ola, "s presented by A. O. N ill es, Griffin W heel Company, Kansas City.

J. O. Klein, chairman of the St. Louis Chapte r, presided at a session covering malleable and non-ferrous practices.

Leon Wise, Chi cago Ma llea ble Ca stings Compa ny, Chi cago, and chairm an, Resea rch and Development Committee, Mall eable Founde rs' Society, reviewed the fie lds of app lication of m allea ble iron. H. Bornstein, pas t president and director, A.F.A., and di rector of labo ra-

Saturday morning was devoted to t wo session s, one on gray iron met allograph y, t he other on steel found, y prob lems. The cha irman of th e metallograp hy session, C. R. Culling, introduced as the first speaker Professor S. R. B. Cooke, Missouri School of M ines, who gave a read il y underst andable explanation of the use of the spectograph in the anal ysis of metai s, mentioning some of the li mitation s of t hi s method. H e was fol lowed by Carl H. Morken, Ca rondelet Found ry Compa ny, who present ed a discussion of the prac tical application of met allography in foundri es. Steel foundr y troubles we re t aken up in a di scussion at a session, with IV. Carte r Bliss, Scullin Steel Company, presiding. J osep h D. Walsh, Scullin Steel Company, outlined t he man y ca uses of blow holes, oth er than m eta l ca uses, giving hi s views as to so urces and remed ies.

The final pape r was presen ted Ly

L. E . Everett, Key Company, East St. Loui s, III. , and vice-chairman of th e Chapter.

- A1neTican F01,ndryman

Geo rge Mellow ' 18, and Wess Meilo w, ex-'20, of t he Liberty Found ry , St. Louis; W. E. Remmers '2 3, and H. J. Pfeifer, Jr. , '36, of th e E lectlo Me t allurgi ca l Sa les Co rp oration , Chicago, and K. 1. Gannon, ex-'1 6, J ohn sManvi lle Comp any, St. Louis, attended the American Fou ndrymen's meeting.

The MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES ALUNINUS IN MEMORIAM Herman F. Valentine ' 23 Hun d reds of M.S.M . Alumni a nd ot her fri ends of H erm an F . (Va l) V alen t in e, M.S.M. '23, wi ll be sadde ned by th e news of hi s sudd en death o n Sund ay mornin g, Jul y 24 last. Alth ough Va l was ill for seve ra l weeks about two yea rs ago, he see med to ha ve recove red co mpl e tely a nd ap pea red to be in excellent hea lth a nd spirits. Onl y a few days before hi s dea th, he ha d v isited hi s physicia n for a routine exa min ati on, a nd the doctor had ass ured him th at he was in good phys ica l co nditi on.

Abo ut 10 o'clock on Sund ay mornin g, Va l was sudd en ly str icke n with a hea rt attack. H e went to hi s bedroom to li e dow n, la pse d into un co nsciousness a nd passed away before m edi ca l a id reached him a few m oments late r.

Va l's sociabl e di spositi on a nd kindl y inte res t in th ose a bout him ha d endeared him to a hos t of M.S.M. A lum ni a nd fac ulty memb ers ove r a peri od of years, in cluding th ose precedin g a nd foll owing th e wo rld war. F or a numb er of yea rs immediately preced ing h is deat h, he had rend ered inva luab le se rv ice as Sec ret ary of the South ern Ca liforni a Section of th e M. S.M. Alumni Associa ti on, to whic h posit ion hi s un anim ous election was annua ll y a regula r ord er of bu sin ess in th e Los Angeles group. During th e current yea r, Val had th e di stincti on of se rv ing as v icepresident of t he Na tion al M.S.M. Alumni Association.

T he fo ll owin g test imoni al is quoted from the L os Angeles G-ity E mployee of August , 1938, a nd was written by " Bi ll " H ogo boo m, M.S .M. ' 14: "M r. Va lentin e entered th e emp loy of th e City of Los Angeles in the Sprin g of 1923 as a Juni or Civi l E ngin ee r in the Burea u of Enginee rin g. Shortl y th e rea ft er th e Di v ision of Bridge a nd Structura l D es ign of the Burea u was Qrga ni zed, a nd Va lentin e was one of ~h e fir st engin ee rs ass igned to th e new Di v ision. In 1924 he beca me an Ass ista nt Stru ctura l Enginee r in that Di v isio n, a nd in J a nu a ry of 1926 he was promoted to Stru ctural E ngineer, aft er p ass in g th e regular C iv il Service exa mination for that positi on. He continued t o hold the positi on of Stru ctural E nginee r until h is dea th. A good engin ee r a nd a co nsc ienti ous wo rker, hi s pass ing is a grea t loss to t he Burea u of Enginee r1l1 g.

"Mr. Valentine was born in Cooper Hill , Mo., on May 30, 1894. H e was gra du ated from the Mi ssouri School of M ines in 1923. During the wo rld wa r he se rved in a n a ircra ft production u ni t of t he U n ited States Arm y. H e en te red th e se rvice on Oct. 22, 19 18, a nd was honorab ly di sc ha rged on Oct. 18 19 19 with parti a l di sa bili ty. H e is ~u r v i v~d by hi s widow. a ten-yea r old so n hi s moth er a nd a siste r. Hi s devoti ol~ to eve ry memb er of hi s fam il y was

well kn own to h is hos t of fri end s. He was a devoted hu sband and fath er and a lov ing and helpfu l so n and brother.

T he sy mp a th y of hi s m any fri end s goes ou t to eve ry memb er of hi s fami ly in th ei r grea t loss.

"No perso n co uld ask for a more loya l friend than H erm a n Va lentin e.

Eve ryo ne who kn ew h im considered it a gre<lt pri v il ege to be ca ll ed hi s fri end.

His love of ju stice, fa ir pla y and sq u a re dea ling co mp ell ed res pect a nd ad mirat ion from all who ca me in contact with him , a nd hi s fri end ly di spositi on endea red him to eve ry perso n he m et. H is wide circle of fri ends included brothers in th e M aso nic Order ( he was a member of Ro ll a Lodge), comrades in the Ame ri can Legion (Val was Post Comm a nd er of hi s Post ), memb ers of his U nive rsity A lumni Association, neighbors and fell ow emp loyees in the public se r vice.

"Words a re inadequ ate to ex press ou r deep so rrow a t th e loss of a friend.

H erm a n V alentine was a devoted hu sba nd , fat her, so n a nd brother, and a true, loya l and thoughtful friend . What m ore ca n be sa id of a ny man ?"

-C ontl¡ibt.ted

BARDSLEY RESIGNS TO TEACH IN OKLAHOMA Prof. C. E. Bardsley, who for 18 yea rs ha s bee n conected with the teaching staff of the School of Mines as professo r of hyd raulic engineering, h as resigned here to tak e up simil ar duties at the Oklahoma Agri cultural and Mechan ica l Coll ege at Sti ll water, Okla.

H e was grad uated from the School of M ines and M etallurgy in 1920, and in 1926 received the degree of D octor of Science in Enginee ring from the U nive rsity of M ichi gan . He la ter att end ed No rth wes tern U nivers ity an d for the sc hool year 1928-192 9, Dr. Ba rd sley was a Freman Scholar for the Ameri can Society of Civil Enginee rs, stud y ing hy d rau lic enginee rin g in Europe. H e was enroll ed in the E ngineering Coll ege of Berlin a nd also v isited in ot her countri es in Europe study ing hyd raulic la bora tori es a nd hy dr aulic me thod s.

Soon a fter gra du ation here, Dr. Bardsley wo rk ed out a new method of determ ining th e m eridi a n as tronomica ll y, whi ch ena bled surveyo rs to determin e th e true nort h and south w ithout know ing the exact time when th ey m a ke th eir obse rva ti ons, which h ad prev iously bee n necessa ry. This method att rac ted intern a tion al attention in th e enginee rin g fi eld. H e is a m ember of t he H y dra ulic R esea rch Committee of the Ameri ca n Society of Civil Engineers a nd on a simil a r co mm ittee for the Society for th e Promotion of Engineerin g E du catio n. H e is a lso v ice-president of th e Na ti onal Society of Professional E nginee rs.

-Miner

LEE WOODS SPEAKS TO MINING STUDENTS Mr. L ee Wood s '2 6, held th e undi v id ed atte nti on of th e mining students on October 28 th when he gave a brief summary of the operations of the Sa nto Dom ingo gold m ine in south wes tern Peru , which he a nd hi s fa ther have been operating the las t ten years. Since leav ing M .S.M. Mr. Woods has receifed hi s Master's D eg ree from M assa chusetts Insti tu te of T echn ology. Otherwise, practicall y all hi s tim e has bee n gifen to the ac tu al operating of th e mine.

DAD' S DAY CELEBRATION Nea rly two hundred fa thers of Mi sso uri School of M ines stud ents were the guest s of their so ns and the school for D ad's D ay last Sa turd ay. The entire fa mili es of quite a number of students ca me to Ro ll a for the da y, swelling th e tota l attenda nc e to we ll above 250.

Immedi a tel y afte r their arrival on Satu rd ay m orning, th e fathers registered a t P a rker H all , we re g ive n ribbons of va ri ous co lors to designate of which class th eir son was a memb er. Following th e registration , the dad s went on a tour of the campus guided by their sons or by B lue Key m embe rs. On this tour th e fath ers were given a chance to see stud ents at wo rk in cl ass room and laborato ry, and to m ee t the members of the faculty.

At noon the fathers lunched a t their so ns' fr ate rnity house 0 reating club.

During th e afterno on the fathers were the gues ts of th e school of the MinerCape Girardea u fo otba ll game, where a- favora ble impression of the strength of th e Miner tea m was m a de by th e 35 -0 v icto ry of th e M iners.

Saturd ay even ing brought the big eve nt of th e da y, a banqu et at the Hotel Edwin Long at which over three hundred fa thers, stud ents a nd faculty memb ers we re present. Director C hedsey ac ted as toastmaster and gave the welcoming add ress. Dr. A. C. Magill, of the Chemi stry Department of Cape G irardea u Teachers Coll ege, gave the res pon se for the fathers. The next spea ker was J. R. G latth aa r, seni or, who was the spokes m a n for the students. After G latthaar's address, Professo r J. C. Brandt, hea d of the departm ent of mu sic a t Cape Gi rardeau T eac hers Coll ege, led th e group in singing. The songs included the school so ngs of M. S. M. a nd other songs a ppropri a te to the occasion. L as t on the prog ram was Attorney J. c. Leslie, of Kansas City, who gave an impromp~ students and faculty. tudress on hi s impression of the school,

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fOT FALL , 1938

From

The Sporting Mill MAURICE O. SHEVLIN To the followers of St. Louis University foo tball who we re disa ppointed when the Billikens were able to beat the Missouri School of Mines Sept. 30 only two touchdowns to none, let it be said th at the fault did not rest entirely with the Billiken players.

Of equal importance in the deciding of that contest was the splendid work don e by Gale Bullman in the little more than a year he has been at the Rolla helm. In th at short time Bullman has taken football out of the doldrums at the Miners' school and has the team and the student body talking about fair wea ther in the future.

When Bullman took charge at the sta rt of the 1937 season the Miners we re the doormat of the MIAA Confer ence. At the end of that first season, with Gale just getting in a few licks as coach, the team was still in the cellar, but it's different now.

As they start on another season the Miners are being touted as one of the co-favorites to annex the title they haven' t held in years. And if they don't quite reach it this season-their schedule is no snap-they'll plunge right into work for next season because practically the same team will step back on the field next year. Only the veteran Jim Wilson, a first-class end, will be lost and even though his departure will be felt, in view of the fact that so m any boys return, it will not disrupt the squad.

In the game Friday night, Bullman's fine touch could be readily seen, especially in the line. Gale is first, last and always determined to have a solid front wa ll, both on attack and defense. He claims, and rightly so, that if the linemen are doing their work, the backs can be only mediocre and still the team can be a success.

Hi s lines, and particul arly his t ackles, where Bullman does his best work, charged fa st at all times and took adva ntage of the slow-moving Billikens.

Often hi s line charged in and spilled Blue ball carriers for severe losses. That line is developing fas ter th an the backfi eld and th e good work of the forw ards is going to carry the Miners through many a tough spot this season.

Hi s backfield was just beginning to find itself. The offense moved speedily, hi s team cracked out of the huddle, the backs shifted nicely and started wei\.

Bullman has a few new wrinkles on shifts and offense in general on which

he is wo rkin g, and some of them were tried the other night. Whether th ey will wo rk out successfull y is ye t to be seen.

Whether they do or not, the team looks like a real college eleven for the first tim e in several yea rs. In addi tion, Bullman h as crea t ed enou gh interest in football at Rolla to h ave a sizeable reserve list, something else that has been lacking for a long time.

Of course, he had one adva ntage the other night. Long years of scouting the Billikens while line coach at Washington U. acqu ainted him thoroughly with St. Louis U. form ations. He could prepare completely for that game, and he did, and only sup erior man power and more veteran m aterial at St. Louis beat him.

So don't judge the Billikens harshly, on that game. Rather give G ale Bullman credit for doing a splendid job at Roll a. And, furthermore, take the Miners off the "sucker" list from now on aga inst St. Louis U. As long as Bullman is at the helm, they are going to be tougher every yea r.

- S t. L 01tis Globe-D emocrat

D. C. JACKLING IN'CREASES JACKLING LOAN FUND

Recently Mr. D. C. Jackling, M ,S.M. '92, added $5,000 to the corpus of the Loan Fund bearing his name, and hopes to further strengthen this fund in the fu ture. Mr. J ackling started the Loan Fund in 1909 with a contribution of $1,000 and has subsequently increased the fund until at present it has a gross va lue of approximately $26,000. Since 1909 the fund has materi ally aided more than 800 students towards the securing of their engineering degrees, and numerous letters expressing appreciation of this aid ha ve been received from recipients of loans. During a recent meeting with the F ac ulty Loan Fund Committee, which has charge of the admini stration of the fund , Mr. Jackling clearly st ated that the loan fund was intended to lend aid to needy students of good scholas tic standing who y ive promise of becoming successful enyineers, and was in no sense to be considered as a charity fund. It is difficult to appreciate the tremendous amount of good accomplished by the J ackling Loan Fund, and the Faculty and Alumni Association of M.S.M. are deeply grateful for the loyalty and service which Mr. J ackling has so generously given.

M S M TO WEST POINT When 'a youn g m an is gradu ated from \Vest Point he ranks as a second li eutenant, but your correspondent sugges ts they do something special about H arry Stell a of Kankakee, III. , who was li sted as Army's left t ackle, but who actua ll y was a whole line in himself. ... Th ey ou ght to make him a m ajor, at least ... From our nook of observation he was th e best player on the fi eld ... Tha t covers a lot of territory because there were some pretty fair linemen on th e No tre D ame side, too, not the least important of whom was Ed Beinor . . . The trouble with Beinor was that he didn' t start to pl ay until the third qu arter .. . Stella was in th ere from beginning to end . . .

H e bange d 'em and wh anged 'em and sca ttered and slew . . . It became almost monotonou s to hear the voice thru the amplifying system announce: "The t ackle was made by Stell a. " -Chicago T ribttne

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Harry Stell a completed the first semest er at MSM during th e school year 1935-36.

FOOTBALL 12-St. Loui s University 6-Chillicothe Business College O-Miners " 21-Maryville O-Miners 28-Arkansas State Teachers 35-Miners" O-Cape Girardeau 6-Miners " 2-Kirksville --Miners" -Springfield at Springfield (Friday afternoon Nov. 11th) -Miners" -Warrensburg a t Roll a (Friday afternoon Nov. 18th)

O-Miners 30-Miners

"Conference Games.

Another year has rolled around and No. 1, Volume 13 of the Alumni news is off the press.

Last year an attempt was made to publish a monthly magazine. After an auspiciou s st art it was discontinu ed becau se of fin ancial difficulties.

This yea r an effort will be made to get the news to you quarterly. No one on th e campus along with the Alumn ha s time to write all the articles on campus happenings so the MINER will be quoted freel y. At this time the MINER is thanked for the articles used in this issu e.

Attention is called to the long li st of new addresses on the inside of the front cover, together with a list of men whose m ail has been returned. These n ames will be placed on the lost list.

Perhaps you can send the office some correct addresses. Your cooperation will bze appreciated.

The magazine is your magazine. Send in articles for general Alumni news or longer articles of a technical or nontechnical nature.

10

General Alumni News 1906 J . O wen A mb le r, co nsul tin g m etallur g ist, has r et urned t o h is ho m e in San A n to ni o a fter seve ra l 111 0 nt hs in E ng land. He wa s a ca ll er a t A IM E h ea dq uar te rs in ;\;elV Y ork o n J ul y 9.

F r iend s a nd fe llow a lumni of th e M issour i Sc hool of Min es a nd M eta llurgy deep ly m ourn th e loss o f J o hn C raves, J r., w h o di ed of a h ea rt atta ch in the ea rl y part of Sep te mb er in Cal ifo rn ia . T he r em a in s we re removed to Ka nsas Cit y, M o. , for buria l. C raves was we ll a n d fam ilia rl y kn ow n in Ho ll a from 1902 an d on as " R ed J o h n."

He came to M .S.:rvL in Se p te mb er, 1902, fro m o ne of th e hi g h sc ho o ls in Ka nsa s C ity and b rou gh t w ith h im a repu tat io n as th e best ba seba ll pitche r in h ig h school cir cles in Kan sas City, a s w ell a s inte rschol as ti c tenn is champ ion of th a t city . H e pit ched fo r t h e M ine rs ba se bal l tea m fo r fou r year s , and hi s ba t tery pa rt n er, R . C. " Pat" Cummin s, s peaks o f him as being th e " bes t pi tc h er th e M ine rs eve r ·had ." H e wa s Captain o f t he tea m in 1905 .

After lea ving sc h oo l Cra ves we nt to K ansas C it y, wh er e h e r es ided for som e yea rs un t il his ma rri age. He the n m o ve d to Pao la, Ka n. , and aft er seve ra l yea r s we n t to L os A ng el es, Ca li f., wh er e h e r es ided unt il h is deat h . He did not foll ow enginee r ing wo r k directly, but e nga ge d in th e r ea l es ta te b usiness in Californ ia w ith con side.rable success . " Re d J o h n" wa s on e of th e mo st am iabl e and likeab le st udent s t hat ever atte nd ed M .S.M ., a nd w as the base ball idol o f th e sc hoo l a nd town d uring hi s stay o n th e ca mp us . Frat er n iti es w ere novel a t M. S.M . w hen C r aves was a s tud en t a s t her e we re non e o n t h e campus at th e t im e of hi s matriculation .

The Sig m a N" u a nd Ka ppa A lpha fratern ities short ly est a bl ished cha pter s, and C r aves be ca m e on e of th e lead ers of t he in dependent s. H e w as h el d in h igh esteem by all w h o k new him an d his pass in g is dee pl y r egr et t ed.

1909 Geo rge A. Eas ley, V ice-P re sid ent of Intern at iona l M inin g Co rpora tion of N" ell' Yo r k, flew to Colombia, Boli via a nd Peru du r ing Se ptember. , iVhil e in L ima, Pe ru, h e v isited w ith H ec to r Bo za ' 11, who is a Min ing Engin ee r an d a member of the P er m ·ia n Cab ine·t .

1910 Fra nk L. Treutin g, ex -' 10, accompanied by hi s so n, v isited th e M etal lur gy D epa rtm ent and t h e schoo l m in e o n S unda y, Sept. 11. H is home is a t S9 M eadowbrook Roa d, 1-1am den, Conn .

1911 H ect or B oza, a success fu l m ini ng e ng inee r o f P eru , is M ini s ter of F o rman ent e, u nd er who se g uida nc e pub lic r oads a r e buil t.

1913 Captain Thomas L. Gi bson, ex-' 13, pub lish er of th e C lark sda le (M iss .)

Dail y R egiste r, p rint ed t h e fol lowin g sto r y in hi s pa pe r: "BEL IEVE IT O R :\O T CE;":T L E 1 m;..: ·' '·O ut my way w e have li g ht bugs.

Th ey a r e s uch littl e fe ll o \\" s th at th ey come th rou g h a ny scree n to wh ere t here is a li g ht. Th ey fl y a ro und it until t hey ge t into yo ur ha ir, dow n y o ur bac k o r an y o t h er place. Y ou can ·t keep th em o ut a nd if yo u wa nt to

T he M ISSOURI SCHOOL OF M INES AL UMNUS" r ea d af ter ni g ht it is j ust too bad . So as to h ead th em off, 1 caugh t a to ad and put h im o n a littl e stand nea r t he li g ht a n d a s he ha d to eat t o li ve. it wa s hard lu ck fo r th e li g ht bugs . Hi s to ng ue was so qu ick in go in g in a n d o ut a fter th em t hat yo u co u ldn "t see it, b ut you could see t h e b ug di sa ppea r out of th e ar bit h e wa s m akin g. La st nigh t som e kind o f in sect came in t o wh ere I sat a nd in stead of fl yin g a r o und w,her e my bodyguard was , h e m a de a d irect lin e fo r m y ea r and in he we nt. \ iVe ll , it hurt like an o pera·t ion for ma stoids a n d so un ded like t he clat ter o f w h eels of hell. I ho ller ed to my w ife and sh e said to ge t a mat ch an d li g h t it a nd ho ld th e lig ht n ea r m y ear a nd th e bug would com e o ut , but 1 was so excited and it wa s h ur t ing to o muc h ~ o t ry so m eth ing that mi g ht happ en w h ich w ou ld h elp . 1 chanced to see m y frog 111 my ago ny a nd g rab bed him up , holding hi m to m y ea r. H e squi n t ed an eye, sm elled arou n d a littl e a n d zing o ! som et hing sli pped in to m y ea r a nd o ut aga in b efore 1 cou ld bat an eye, AN D T HE B U G W A S I N MY EA R NO M O RE." 1916 Fr ed Cro tt s has r es ig ne d a s vicepr es ident of t he L ebano n S teel Fo u ndr y to becom e y ice-pr es id ent of th e C hicag o S tee l Foun dry Com pa ny, taking char ge of p rod u ctio n a nd sa les of heat a nd co rr osio n r es ist ing a lloys.

1917 \ V . , V . K iskaddon . ex- '17, quarterbac k on ou r f amo us 1914 team , was in to w n on Sept . I S, and watc h ed th e SCJ"iml11age b etwee n t h e. M iners an d \ IVa shin g to n U .

19 19 J. \ \T alter Sco t t, wh o l1as b een seriou s ly ill, v isited h is pa r ent s and atte nd ed Hom ecoming . \ iValt er is with , V estern E lect ri c at th e }I a wthorne \ i\Torks.

1920 M L an d Mrs. E uge ne D r eidel ann o un ce th e b ir th of a son, B enjam in E uge n e, on J ul y 23 .

M . P . B ra zill '20, of the fi rm of \ V illiam M . Tagga rt & Comp a ny, St. Louis, is laid up in a ho s pi ta l w it h a bro ken p el vis. M ick ho pes to b e o n his feet for Hom eco min g .

1921 H uston T aylor of Keo kuk, l a ., v isited Rolla duri ng th e latt er par·t of A ug ust.

1922 F r ed Tr uebger wa s inst a nt ly ki lled on Ma r ch 22, 1938 . At th e ti me of h is dea th he was M ining E ng inee r w it,h t h e U nion Colli er y Company, Duq uo in, Ill., w it h whom he 11ad bee n associated s ince 1923.

1923 Herma n F . Va len tin e, for merly Chi ef Bridge En gin eer for the City of Los A ngeles . d ied o f a h ear t atta ck o n Jul y 2, at Los Angeles .

E . Row land Tra git t, m in in g engineer, ha s left A lma, Colo., for A n napol is, Mo .

192 4 R. I V. A hlqui s t a nd h is fami ly y isited Ro lla dur in g hi s s umm er va cation . H e is conn ec ted w ith th e E lectrica l Engin ee r ing D epar tm ent of th e U nive rsity of Pittsburg h, and r es ides at 2027 Bogg , \\"e I1LI C, \ V ilk in sburg, P a .

1926 \ V .J. M o uld er was in R o lla Sept. 28 on his way back to Kn oxyill e, T enn ., \\"h er e hc is empl oyed in t he Commerce De pa rt me n t of th e TVA as Ass ista nt ;":a\· iga ti o n En g in ee r. \ Vhi le h ere h e discusscd th e T V" \ b efo r e a g roup of Ju ni or a nd Se nio r E lec tri cal E ng in ee rs.

1927 .-\ so n wa s bo rn t o 1Ir. a n d l1r s.

H erman Ko lwey on J u ly 20. He ha s bee n name d Samu el. K ol lVey is em p loye d by th e Bethl eh em Cu ba Iro n M ines at D a iquiri , Cu ba .

A . A . P eug net. w ho is w ith the Fa irba nk s Exp lo ration Co m pa ny at Fa irba nk s, A la ska, s pe nt se \"e ra l wee ks in Se ptemb er in t h e v icini ty o f Jun ea u , A la ska .

Edward \ V ilson (Swede) P a rson s was married o n S ept. 1-+ to Mi ss ;":ao111 i Ri tc hie, t he ce r emo ny being perfo rm ed o n boa r d th e s team shi p Santa C lara b etw een Sa la ve rr y a n d Ca llo . P er u. " Sw ede" ca m e by plane from L im a to T a lara, P eru , w her e he m et t he boat o n whi ch h is b ride was co m ing from th e S tates. Th ey ar e g oing to C hu q uicamata, Chil e, o n th eir h o ney moon. " Swede" met hi s bride whil e she wa s t ea chi ng in th e Lim a H ig'h Sc hool, a M et hod ist sc hool in L im a, P eru . ( Furni shed by C larence L ee \\' ood s '27.)

1928 N otice ha s r each ed th e A lum ni Office of th e deat h of Vl illia m H . Ode, fo rm er ly of Ba raboo , \ V is .

1929 News r eac hed th e campu s d ur ing Septe m ber of th e death o f \ V illi am Lee Drak e. Tll is was r epo rt ed by \ \'es t in g ho use E lec tr ic Compan y of Chicago, by w hom Drake wa s em ploy ed.

193 0 , V I11 . R. Po well is w ith t he B ig Sa vage R efrac to ri es Company in F ros tburg , Ma r y land .

1931 Appo inted in st ructor . Depart m en t of M ec ha nical En g ineer in g .

M ic hi ga n S tat e Co ll ege, E as t La nsing. Mich.: C .\V. Han gos ky, formerl y \\·ith Ca rborundu m Com pa ny a nd S imonds Saw & Steel C om pany .

E . C. M ec kfe ssel r ep ort s that h e is no lo nge r in t il e em ploy o f t he T itaniu m Pi g m ent Com pany at IvI alvern, A rk. H e is now teac hi ng in a Voca ti o nal H ig h S choo l in St. Lo ui s, 110.

1932 E. I V. Mocko bey s pe nt hi s an nu a l va ca tio n in R olla visiting friend s an d r elat ives . M ocko bey is em ployed by th e l iVes t Vaco Chl o ri ne Products Co rpora ti o n and h is addr ess is 11 8 F ifth A ven ue, So ut h Ch ar leston, IV. Va . vVilli am Thoma s Ka y \ya s marr ied o n Se p t. 2 t o Mi ss Fran ces El eano r :Ma lone y, dau g ht er of Mr. an d M rs.

Hugh F .Ma loney of Sea tt le. 'Va sh.

Ka y is with th e E . J. Ba rtells Co m pa ny of Seattl e.

Mr. and Mr s. J. R. :\I cCarron a nno un ce th e arriva l of a so n. Ru ssell Lawren ce. o n J ul y 24. a t Ge r ma nto wn, Ph il ade lp h ia, P a . \ Ve ar e g lad t o kn o \\" th at II . T .

P aj ers ki ha s a lmo s t compl etely r ecover cd from an illn ess th at d e\·e loped ab o ut th c t im e 0 fhi s g ra du at io n. H e r es id es at 883 Yorksto n Str ee t, Sch enec ta dy, X . Y. 1933 J. II. ( Pa t ) Hell is in cha rge of th e Tuba Min e. T agkaw ayan . Tayab as, Ph ilip p in e Is land s. Tub a is in the h eart of th e jungle o n th e so uth ern end of th e Vi co l P eninsula, t\y cnty kil om ete rs fro III T agka waya n. It is six ho ur s by tra in from M an il a . Pat \\Ti tes t hat h e ' "isit ed wit h Jam es H opk in s ' 13, who is co ns ultin g e ng in ee r in :\Iani la . Charley llubba r d '3 3. is wor kin g th irt y m iles fr0111 th e Tuba l1i ne at tile G ni tcd P a raca le :\Iin e.

MSM ALUMNI ADDRE S S ES :H S

~I

BAKER,

ALU ) INI -

K.

H. ,

NEW ADD R ESSES

eX '32-SUtte

Hi ghway

Department, J\I:lcon . iUi ssoll.ri.

B/\.LLINGER, H. A ., ex'2±-Asst. S up t..

Proclu ction , Carnegie·lllinois Steel Co rp., 3-!26 East 89th St .. C hi cago, Ill. BA H N ES. B. A . '31- 3403 Kin g Stree t, Austill,

T exas.

BEAHD, R. M. '36-Apt . 308, 252 East Gtlt St.. Pittsburg, California.

REI N LICH, J. J. '33-529 Mitih e ll Avp., (,1;lirton , Pa . .BEKNETT, A. H. ' 32--717 South Doug l as Avc., Sp ri n g fi e lcl. Il l.

BEHRY, A . P. ' 28- 7930 So uth Ca lumet Ave .. Ch icago, Ill. BILDEHBAC K. ..0\. S.. e x'12-3528 Castle H ea g l e, Hivers iele, C;l!if.

BISETT, D . J ., ex'3Q-..,S24 South C he ye nn e A,'e .. '.rUIS3, Okla.

B OLON, rIelr r y C. ' 29-106 Ma gno l ia Cu rve, ).fontgomel'Y, A l albamn.

BOn CHERS, Haymon cl W. '33-7023 Platea u Avo., St . L o ui s . , 10 .

BOWi-\IriN . K. ~I. '22 - 236 44th Stree t , N ' V .. ,,7as hingto ll, D. C. BHAEU'l'WA~l. :n o L. '33.....;:)326 St. Edwarels Ave., St. Lo·ui s. Mo. BRE\N~\ Alle n , ex'30- ;)14 North I~ i l)g s · hi gb\va y, St. Loui s, )10.

BRICKNl~ H , J. H. '30-2103 South 4th St., S pri ngfield , II I. BUH.GOA, J. P . '29-Co mpania Unifi i:lela d e l Ceno d el Potosi. Bol h· ia.

Bl!HKHAH'l', E. C. ~I. ' 18- 28828 Korth 40t h St. , Omab':1, Nebraska.

C.·D I P 'B ELL, Lambe rt, e x '22- 3316 San }1;11'1n O S·t., Los ~~~n ge l Bs . Ca lifJ l'nin..

CHADEX, H. C. '32 - 7035 CI)'ele A I'e, Ch i cago, Ill. C Ll C K , F . "~. ' 33- ,Ie8a Hic8, " e ll' ~le x.

COOK, Paul H. '07- 98 Bayar<.l St., :'( ~ II' York City.

COO KE, Wm. F .. J r . '35-Co m pnte r , Se i ,.mo grap b Depattment, Sun Oil ('0. , B e;l11llont, TeXAS .

COLL I l\S, Cb8S. G. ' 36--Pacifi c Ga s an ll Electri c Co ., 1029 ilIain, Kapa , C:llif.

CO" LEY, J. N . '31-Am er~el;[ P e tro le um Co rp. , CO l'}HI·S C hri stie, T e xa s .

C.'C :'<:,\I N'GH .'D I, H obe rt L. '34- 360 \Yest Fifth S t.. . H oisington , K a n sas .

DAK E , L a ure n ce F . '36-c / o Houston Oil ('0111pan~T of Texas, H o u ston , rrex;l s.

DAILY, E. J. '36-246 Pine St., '.[emphi s, T e n n essee .

DELALOYE, A. F. '21-.'l15 ·First :'\ational B:1l1k Blelg ., Ft. Smitll . Arkans;ts.

DICKIl\SON , {]c . W. '37- 230 Sou tIl W;lsh· ing to n Ye., Denyer, Co lor:H10.

DOYILE, .John .T. e x '16- 0il Op e rator.

Shl'e \' e port, LouiSi ;l H:1.

Dl,;TTO:'<, D. W. '33- +00 So n th \Y e s, Granel Blnl., Sp rin g- o el cl , Ill. j;jAl:LE, H. C, e x ' 3-±-:i0 \[;lple ll'oocl A\'e ..

Phila cl e l ph ic1, Pa. I, HLEl'tS , L. \1'. ex '17-H03:1 St. LOlli s Ave., St. Lou is, ,10.

1,'AIRCHlTJ D. Don H. 'e,,'10-1031 Kortb 31'cl Ave .. 'Ducso n. Arizona. l-'EDE H.o\\' , Har ry ':33- Feelerow Iron 8.:. ~retal Co ., 1170 St. Loui s St., Spring-fi eld, ~ [o.

FISH, 'W illi s G. '31- c/ o U. S. Engin eers Ofnre, Pittsburg h , Pa. FISHER. Lore n? A. , '2;-;-2011 ~IcKoOll Ay e .. Niagara Fnll s . 1\. Y . (~AHD~ER , A. '1'. '::W- c/ o Impe rLll l~l ec ­ tr ic Co ., Akron , Ohio. ( :OLLlSYI ITH , Osller '20 - 1313 Donn), 11 1'o ok , Tyle l", 'l'exas .

G RI;,\j<J, H. A. ' O·l -H oc k Ha II , ;Ua 1',-10 n rl . (;ROS S . B e l'lhl r d '3:3-1468 Mid la nd Aye. , lonkers, ]\'ew lark. ( : I 'T KE, C. E. ' ~0 - 80 Nort h Cross St ., \\·11 0"to n . I lli nois.

HAL1!"", HalplJ , ex'19- 1340 \Vest 78th St .. Lo s Angeles, Calif.

HA.ln r, R C. ' 09 -~605 Brink ley :\"0 ., FOl't \V,ortb , T e xas.

HAHHI S , C. H. Jr. '37--Cia D e Agricol a d e Gn:l t e mal a , Tigui s'ate, E sto c ion Ri o B"a\,eo, G uMe mala. C. A. HARYEY, J ohn C. '3G- 202 No r th 'l'a e oma, Tul sa, Ok la. l-IAHL\' (; TON, A. B. e x '17--4016 We s t Gith St. , In g lowoocl, Calif.

HASSE. 11'- S. ex'20- 6 ,VFl own T e rrace, RL Loni s . 1\ [ 0.

Hl~JJL. J. Howrtrc1 ' 33- Box 260, Raguio, P h ili p pi ne I sl anrls.

HIJJPEnT. Halph E. '27- 1i'53 Irl'in g rI .• ~hl'e \ ' e po r t, Louishl n:1 .

HOLZ, W. I,. '3i'- 611 North J e fforson Ave .. Se minol e. Ok l ah oma.

HOYI EH , St. CI;l ir e x'21- 612 :\orth :\[cKinl ey '-\\'0 .. ~nnd Springs. Okla.

HI':'<'l', Hu sse ll Ill. '21- 022 Korth Cott"ge A \' o.. Keos ho , ,roo IRWIN, W . .J. ' 3±-2303a Hallic1ay Ave..

St. LO·ll i s . ~Io. JABSIDN. m. J. ':33-10Q5 ,V es t J:1 c k s on Blvrl.. C hicago. Ill. JAHHET'l' , W. H. '37-51G Kobel AYe., Er ie Pa. (G e ne ml E lectri c Co.) JOHNSO:'<, Leon K. '32--44.53 'G ";l ce Ave., S t. LOlliS, '. 1'0.

JOHKSON, R A. ' 2i'- c / o Chevl'ol et '.Iotor Co .. N'orwooc1 , Ohio.

I\:AYELJCH. l\:. \"iI. '30--014 ,Ic Ph e l' so n St .. Alton , Ill. K AY, Wm. IV. '3'5- :\ 0 . 11) StOlle ~\J) t.s ..

Blu e fi e-lrl , \V,cst ' - il' g i!l ifl.

KEWl'r:R . V . 1. ' 21- 7300 'lelr05e A e .. ':t.

L Olli s . ' [0.

1,1,\,(; . L . H. ' 30-~Ii ssO llri State Higl""a:,' D e pt.. Ye r s ;li1les . ,10 .

KOHJ" RHY. F. P. '22-P r es ic1 e n t.. Airtllerm l'.l Hn ll fact ul'in g Co. , 14'C4 South Ynnrl eryen t e l' fhe. , St. JJonis, , 10.

I>\:OOP~IAN~. \ Vi I hl n1 '33-3a • .j Li e rman Avo .. St. Loui S, ~lo.

KRATTLER. G. L. '3±-Box '7,17. TVA T-Tfgh \\'[l.v DiYi s'jon. COl'jn t ll. ~ r i ssi s~ ip p i.

LUCKY, ,I. C. ' 20 - 1912 AlI)a ns }\" 0. , I-I o li StO l1 , 'l'exrls. ilIcCAW. Ch a s . \V. '31- c / o Amer;1cIa Pet r oleum Co rp. , Freeport, r. re x:l s . , rc:'<AIR, S. S. e x'12-2H Arhol e cIa Drive .

Santa An itR OaksJ A r cn c1i n . Cn lif. ~ rA;,\KI;,\t:. n. I. C. '22- U nive r s ity of rtal!. S'a l t Lake Ci ty, Uta h. '.JAJ,O:,\ EY, W. G . ' 37- 214 East M onro,~ St., Mex i co, Mo .

MAH SHALL, L. U. ' 3±-6H )I, South Ic1;1ll 0 St. , BuU-e. 'lont;1na. ~1:~R::;'l'ON'. H . L. '20- c / o Sun Oil Co ., ]);1 11:1 S . '1.'e";1s. 'lEHHILL. J. IV . '26- 207 South ·Washing· to n A\·e .. Dun el'l en . :\' ey\' .Je r sey . ' JI LLRH. B. L. '21- 2.r7 No r t h ~[er singt o n Aye., I~nn sns City. -:\Jo .

MOOHE, .T. 1. ':32- S'tate G eo l og i ~a l Stuve)' of I{an s:ls Law r e nce. K ~l ll sas .

OBEHLY, L. A. ' 23-606 WriglltwoocI Av e ..

Ch i cago Ill. J

J

OYLER, W. E. '10- 2040 Hopkin s P1aee ., Cll icago, Ill. l'ACI("JJ AN, N[ltb;ln ' 21- 57SS '\Y est UJin st(' r Ave ., St. Louis. Yl o.

PASLEY , J. L. '2.5- 1D-l W es t Circle Drive , .Te lferso n Ot]', Mo. P.·\Y:\iE J B .. F. '30'-c/ o l\l :lrtin Engi n ee ri ng Co., )la r a ca i bo, Ycn el.tl c ln.

PHILLIP S , W. 1. '07-P . O. Box JOn4.

Car lsb acl , :\ e w Mex ico. l ' HrOH, W i lli s l~. ex'10-Depart m e nt of COl1 se n r atioD, State of Lo u i s i :). L1 il, S hr t'\Te p o l' t. Louisin nn.

IHCIDfOND , R. W. ' 33-5611 Enrigh t Ave ., St. LOll,is. ~lo.

R ODGERS, \\" m. ~l. '33-.'l011 P oweH Ave ., St. Louis , ' [0 . nO Di\IA.NI "IV. Ie '37- Engin ee r, Public H ealth Serv ice . K e nD e tt, Mo. SCH ~ lI D'.L'. K. A. ' 23-c/o T idewate r Oil Co., Shreveport, Louisinnn.

S.('HUIG'l" I'E, L. II. '29"":"2800 West G rall rl B I\'C1. , D et roit, )Iicll igD n.

SCH IYA:nTZ. (: e orge X '33- 30,17 Olea th, l l.\'e., St. Lon is . ~I o .

"CH \Y E IKH",HDT, W. K. '28- 3883a :>Ie,.am e c St., St. Loui s, :\10.

S HAHP, ~I. A. '2\}- Box 5.33, S n peri or. ,\V yom in g .

SY IELSE.H , Pall l E . '3±-P. O. Box 51:1 .

Tnscalo os:l, A l a b[lIl1:1 .

SoUTH, E. L. '36-Socooy Vac uum Corp ., Dn lla s, Texa s.

S Pl{[:'( (mn, H. E. ' 3G-1760 :\'o r th 4G ~l l St. , East St. Lo,u,is, Il l.

STEDELIN, K e nneth H. '38- 3441 'Gre,lt J':l i gll\\,;IY , }\.pal' t l.ll e nt 10, Srtn Fan c is ('o, C;1 1if. ' I' HOl-t)\BEHH Y, iII. H . '12- 38-52 Ar sen ;cj St. , Sf'. L ou is , ~Io. THA(aTT, R HOWJJAND 'n- Tll e LOllclon )[inC' s and ~ l illing Co .. A.lm·a Co ~ o.

Tf l·; FE:,\BR(' :'<. A . J. ' 31-4004 Gil es Av o. ..

St. Louis. Mo. VAJJEIUT'S. C. :'<. '25- c/o Bal'l1sclctJl Oi l Co.. S h r e ve port. Louis iana. \\' A LK I'J.:n ..J. P . '11- 258 Carro ll St. , Ham· Ul o nel . In cl i:lll :l . \\'A:\DER, Erncst '10-So u tho r n AciLl and S'lll[1l;ur Co ., Bosier Cit)', La. \ 1·OynrA C K. '1'. W. ' 37-5204a Bancr oft Ave ., St. Loui s, Mo. \ l'cA(mR, R. L. ex'23-Box 742 E. S ..

S:lg in:1.w , l\lie h ig';ln.

Z II'S.ENESS, H. W. ' 20- 628 Marc), St..

Ott:1 w a, Il l.

7,YA:,\U'l' . Frank J. '32- 1500 Rielge wo o d AI'e .. Clev.e18 ncl , Ohio.

THI LEi' [ uS; H. E. '33- c / o Halliburt.o n O il Co., Dun ca n , O l; la.

LIST OF 1\1 S M MEN WIT H INSUFFICI ENT A DDnESSES _·~ S I·TEH , Ye rnon L. '3:3- Boonevill e, ,roo I; A HO:'\ , A. R '31- c/ o State Publi c H e alUI Se rvi ce, Popl:1r B l uff, ~lo.

BOW,LES , .J ohn H. ' OS-c/o Carm i H ote l, Ca rllli , Ill. BnEI'IjR, ilIanin H. ' 35-Kan SilS Cit.I·, Mo .

C OFF:IIAN , K e w to n W . '3±-S te l'l i n g Grind ing- '\Th eel CO ' I '.riffin. Ohio.

DO YLE, J . J. e x 'I6--S hre \'eport, L o ui ,,iana.

'FAGLKKEH , Eelwarel C. '28-e/ o A. J. l~te l e ~' :111 (1 Co ., Detroit, l\Iiclli g an.

FISH, Willi s, G. '31- c / o U . S . Engineers Office, Pitts·b ur g- b . Pa. (;ILL,I S, Gorelo n H. '3±-c / o Cotto u B eit H:lill'oad , 'l 'y le l', r e xas.

KF;\V , Chas . E. '::;±-c/ o Bethleh e lJ1 Stee l Co .. B e th·l eh e m. Pa .

YlcDOl\A IJD , .T. Ji'. ' .~:3 -L)'o ns , I~an sas . :,\1XO;-';. E. W. ' 33- c / o Ann A r bor R a il ..

S ]'o:1cl , 0\Y05 80 , i\lichigan.

HHtA~ Tr, J". E. '3-:l-c / o i\Iartill l\Ia c hinerv Co ., S'prin g fi elcl , ,1 0 . .

OSWALD, A. W. H. ' 3±-c/ o Hirs t · Ros cl lc , Hill sooro, Ill. PIEHCE, Ha r olcl F. '37- c / o Sn n Oil Co., S~l n Ang'e l o, T e xa s.

POIY.EHS , H. H. '23- c / o Bethleh e m Sup ply Co. , 'l'ul sa Ok;l.

HOlc ~lER , E. A. '33-c/0 U, S. Engiu ee ,'", ~I e lllp lJ i sJ r:r e nJ1.

HOY. John G. ' 30-c/o 'Va g n er E octr k Co rp .. St. Lou i s , :l ro.

SO LOYIO)! , R. C, ·33- '[e t. Dopt. , T enn essee Coa l, Iron :111c1 HH . Co ., In s leY Al a.

TAYLOR, H. E. '3±-c / o Ge n e l'a l Steel Cast i n gs Co., Eclcly'sto ne, P:l. \\' ALTHEH , A. H. ':3±-c/ o l\atioonl Ani 10 ne a n el Ch e mi c al Co .. Bullalo. N . Y. W OOLRY ClH , E . H. e x '16- Wil s on Dam. A la bama.

WHIGH'l" K. iII. ' 20- Alaba ster , Mieh i g-;m.

I

1\1 S M ALUMNI - ADDRESSES BAKEH, S . H. '30 BELL, W. K. ex'07 B1DNNET'l',H. E.. e x'30 BHAU .\i, WALTER I-I. '33 CA HP1'Er\'l'ETI, H.. 1\1. '31

SUPPL EMENT TO MI SSOURI MI NES ALUMNUS

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¥

11

faT FA LL, 1938 O. C. (Jack) Garst repor ts t hat he ha s accepted a pos it ion with t'he U . S. Bureau of M ines at Boulder CIty, Nev .

J . R. O thi ck, formerl y mana ge r of th e Titin ahua Lead Company, IS JunIor member of t he fI rm of Othic a nd Son in Sumba, Per u.

Raymond VV. Borchers is j un io r eng ineerino- draft s man in the E lec trica l Sectio~ of th e Drafti ng D epa rtm ent of the Bureau of Reclamatio n , Custom H ouse, D e nv er , Colo. His home addre ss is 623 Pennsylva1l1a Aven ue, Denver.

M r. and Mrs . Ray L. B raeut igam announce the arrival of a da ug h ter, Jacqueline. o n Se pt. 2. Ray. is with the Sch lumb erger vV ell SurveYlllg COt' pora tion, 628 Hamilton Bui ldi ng , ,,,Tichita Fa ll s, Tex. 1934 ,-\ppoi11'tment of twen t y -o ne F ellows in the Burea u of Street Traffi c Researc h was announced on Oct. 5 by the comm ittee o n tran s portation of Yale U nivers ity. elected from m o r e than 250 appli cants, t he winners come from nin etee n S tat es and from J ohan nes burg, Sout h A frica. They wi ll spe nd nine months at Ya le tak ing th e g raduate cou r ses offered by ,t,he Bureau for Street Tra ffic Research. Fifteen of th e awa rd s were made possib le t his yea r through th e A utom o t ive Safety Foundation and six through aid from Alfre d P. Sloan, Jr. A mong th e appointees is F r ed VV. Hurd of the :Mi sso ur i State Hi g h way Departmen路t.

G. L. Krat t ler, who is w ith the T ennessee Va ll ey A uthority, y isited the ca mpu s A ug. 23 . H is addr ess is Box 24, Da isy, T enn.

Robe rt L. Cunn ingham is now work ing w ith t he Metal Goods Corporation in St. Louis . His hom e address is 2640 Sutton, Maplewood, Mo. 'Vm. R. Sprin ge r , w ho is in the blast furnace department of the I nterlake Iron Corporation, Toledo, 0., was a camp us visitor in September.

J. C. Meacham is now w ith th e Tropical Oil Co mpany a t Ba rronca Bermeja, Colom'bia, S. A. Dave P . Hale is the author of a paper, "The Mining and BenefIciation of Ba rite O r es in Georgia." This paper a pp ea red in the September iss ue of lV1ining Technology and was delivered at th e Indu str ia l Minerals Di visio n of the AIME in Knox\'ille, Tenn., Oct. 8.

Harold Boyd, w ho- sec ur ed his M.S. in Chemiacl E ng ineering in 1938, ha s returned to his o ld position wi th 'iVestern Cartridge Company a t East A lton .

1935 Verner D. Morgan has resigned his pos ition w ith the Ca rri e r Corpo ration and has accepted a position w ith the P rocu reme nt Div ision of the Gove rnment at 'iVa!;hington, D. C. Ralph S trik er, who is employed by the Missouri Portland Ceme nt Company, was a week-e nd visitor in Rolla during the last of August. He was accompa ni ed by Mrs. Strike r, wh o assumed this t itle last Jun e. T 'he yo un g lady was interes ted in seein g the campus and Ra lph's many fri end s in Rolla .

Donald Brewer, now with th e U. S. A rmy E ng in eers at Conchas Dam, N , 11., yisite d the ca mpu s on Sep t. 12.

Johns R. Hu bbard is w ith L ever Bro t hers at Cambridge, Mass. His res id enc e add r ess is 6 Biglow Street, Ca mbridge .

Marv in (Floppy) Breuer, MIS M grad w ho is one of 路the m ain s ta ys of the Ka nsas City Blues p itc hi ng s taff, is one of ni ne "farm hands" who has been ca lled in to th e pare nt N ew York Ya nk ee clu b . B r eue r will r epo rt to t he Yankees next sprin g, accord in g to- a n annou ncement made by the Yankees thi s week.

1937 J o hn Frame, w'ho rece iv ed his M .S . from Leh igh in '38, is in the tra inin g co ur se of t he Bethlehe m Stee l Company a t Beth le hem . Pa .

'Sa 111 Pos t r eturned to h is j ob w ith the General Electric Compa ny at SC'henec tad y early in Oc to be r , after seve ra l mo n th s \-aca tion.

C. Busch spe nt September 6 at M.S.M. He is r et ur ni ng to Columbia U niv ers it y t o co mpl e'te hi s work for th e Ma ste r's D eg r ee.

Thomas L. Baxter spent S ep t. 6 at M.S.M. H e is employed by the A luminu m Company of A m erica at M cKeesport, Pa . ' iV. R. Jarr ett was in Rolla, Sept. 6.

H e was en joying a few week s vaca tion .

He r e turned ,to E rie, Pa., about Oct. 1, whe r e h e is employed by the Genera l E lec tric Company.

Fred K. Vogt returns to R,o lla occasionall y and r eports that h e is ve r y much interested in h is work w ith the Laclede Ga s L ig ht Company of St. Lou is .

R . P . Ohe rr y r epo r ts in a re路cent letter t ha't he has sec ured emp loyment w ith the Mi sso uri S tate Board of Health. He ha s been se nt to the U nivers ity of M ichi gan fo r s pecial graduate work and training in public hea lth work.

P .A. J en ni died in St. L oui s Coun ty Hosp ital on J un e 29 from a blood in fection . J enni was employed b y the Missouri P o rtland Cement Company at th e time of his dea th.

E lm er Volz spent a week-end in Rolla during September. Volz is w ith the Bakelite Co rporation. Hi s home address is Box 304, Bound Brook, N . J .

Grant S chaumburg, 'who r eturned to M .S .M. last semeste r for gra duate wor k, has re s um ed his position with the Ca rnegi e Illinois Steel Corporation of Chicago.

The wedd in g of Miss Jane Elizabe th Diel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cha rl es H . Die l, 5951 Cham.berlain Aven ue, St. Louis, Mo., an d Oscar Keith Hol man of El Campo, Tex., took place Sept. 24 at 8 p. m ., at th e Maple _ ve nue 1\-Iethodist Ep iscopa l Church. Rev. Ben Morris Ridpath officiated.

1938 Jam es D. F. Eva ns is with the. London Gol d Mines in A lma, Colo.

Alv in VV. Knoe rr and Raymond R. Med ley have gone to C li max, Colo.

Frede ri ck VV. T hom pson is in structor in the Department of Graphics, V irg in ia Polytech ni c In stitute, Blacksburg, Va .

Me l N ickel is in the tr ainin g course of Bethle hem Stee l Com pa ny at Bethlehem, Pa. He is li ving at the Ho tel Beth lehem .

J. Crai g E lli s has now been accepted for em plo yment by t h e Crane Company and is working in th eir Student Trainin g Course there. He is prepa rin g to e nte r the sa les field . Hi s address is 4906 South E lli s Ave nu e, Chicago, Ill. C. R. Curnutt is with the Bend ix Corpo rati on in C hi cago . His home addr ess is 4127 Sou th Ellis Ave nu e, Chicago.

'''T.

M. A . Gibson, P. O . Box 62 1, J effe rso n City, Mo. A . M. Glaser is em ployed by TV .

H e r es id es at 1086 Peabody Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.

R A . Jarbo e is with the E lect ra Manufactur ing Company at Kansas City, Mo. J. S . LeG rand , Stewa rt-\ iVa rn er Corpo ra tion, Oh ica go, I ll.

R. \ \T . Matthews is with the Matth ews Co rporation in St. Louis.

F . M . Muell e r, Mi sso uri Gene ra l U t ili ties, Cape. Girardeau, Mo .

R. S. Seib le, Caterp illar Tractor Company, P eor ia , Ill. Hu esto n M. Smith, Public Se r vice Commission, J efferso n City, Mo .

O mar C. ,,,,Tall ey, Missouri Public Se rvi ce Commission, J effer so n City .

E. A . Ball man is a tr ainee wit h the Shell Petroleum Corpora tion at IIloo d Ri ve r, Il l.

J. R . Bircher, who after severa l yea r s absence, r e turn ed to co mpl ete the wor k for hi s degree durin g th e last s umm er, rep or ts that 'he ha s r esu m ed hi s posit io n with Carnegie S tee l at Cl a irton, Pa. Birch er is employe d in the r esea r ch depar路tme nt.

L. J. Gleason, who completed hi s wor k for the degree of Bachelor of Sc ience in Chemi cal Engin eerin g durin g the current Rolla Summ er Sess ion, ha s sec ured emplo y m ent w i~h the Standar d Oil Company of R ichm on d, Calif. His address i 904 Barrett Avenue, Richmond .

H. 'iV. K uhlm a n resigned as graduate a ssistant in t'he department of Chemical Enginee.ring of the School of Mines to a ccept employment w ith the Pla skon Comp a ny of Tol edo, O .

J. H . McCutchen is now emp loyed by the City of Poplar B luff, 110. H e is ca rr y ing the titl e of San itary Engineer of th at city . ' V. B. Dunlap spe nt an interesting and pro fi ta ble s umm er with th e Ander son -Pric hard Oil Co r po ration. He resig ned to 'ta ke a g raduate assistantship a t the Un ivers ity of Louisiana.

E . VV. S imp son reports that he has accepted an "all purpose" job with t he Sewanee Fuel and 11'011 Company of Coalmont, Tenn .

1939 A soc ial event of the season took place Jul y 30 at 10:30 a. 111 . when M iss Ne lil ee Se\'iel' , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Sev ier, became the b rid e of E d gar C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F . Thompson of Rolla. in the home of t h e brid e's pa r ents . The ceremony was perfo rm ed by Rev. G. S. Birkh ead of the First Christian Church at J efferson City, Mo.

CO -E D E NGINE ER S O F M.S.M . AR E O R GA NI ZED The Co-eds of M.S .M. met in room 10 of Pa rker H all , Oct. 26. Miss Be tty Pohle and Miss B owles we re inte rested in o rga ni zin g th e gi rl s Ol~ th e campus, so it was t hrough th eir efforts th at thi s me et ing was brought a bout.

The gi rl s decided to call themselves the "Co-ed Engi nee rs." The pu rposes of t he club are to esta blish a n organizat ion for t h e women students of M.S.M.

12 a nd to promote soc ial activitie co-cd a th letics.

TfLe MISSOURI SCH.OOL OF MINES ALUMNUS and

One idea brought up at t he mee ting wa to form a pcp squad or have a spec ial cheerin g sec tion for the co-eds at the footba ll and bas ketball games.

It was also suggeste d that the social fun ctions be give n where boys of t he school wo uld be in vited.

At t he nex t mee ting it is ex pec ted t hat t here will be fur t her organ izing of the club and th e election of officers. i\ t thi s fi rst mee ti ng M iss Betty Poh le wa s the presid in g chairman.

JACKLING A TITAN OF THE COPPER WORLD

As the directin g hea d of va ri ous copper co mpan ies, Col. Dani el C. J ackli ng has bee n re ponsibl e during the pa st 33 years for the production of 9,500,000,000 p und s of copper. T hi s has inv olved the min ing of ] ,000,000,000,000 ton s f materi al, of whi ch 460,000,000 ton s wa s ore. T hese fac ts were br ught out at a recent mee ting of the Neva da and Uta h section of the Am erica n In stitu te of M ining E ngineers f whi ch olonel J ac kli ng is presiden t.

A nati ve of Missouri, where he was born in 18 9, Ja ckli ng was educated at th e tate No rma l School and t he M issour i Sc h 01 of Min es. He taugh t chemist ry and meta llu rgy at the latte r institu tion from 1891 to 1893, and then entered upon his min in g caree r as a chemi st and metallurgist at Crippl e Creek 010. From 1896 to 1900 he was in cha'rge of the co nst ru ction and operatio n of m tall urgic;l\ works for the Con so li dated Mercu r Gold Mine at M ercur, Utah . In 1903 he orga ni zed the Utilh oppe r Compa ny, whi ch is renow ned for th e ma gnitud e of its open-p it ope ra ti ons.

In ]915, W illi am I-I. Taft, then president of th e U nite I States, was t rave li ng ac ross Uta h with J ac klin g and Tasker L. Oddie, ' eva da mining enginee r who afterward beca me U nited States senator from hi s ta teo Taft spoke of the Panama Ca nal co nstru ction and mentioned t he grea t cu ts it req u ired. T hereupon J ac klin g produced figures show ing that th e excavating operations in his mines excee ded those of the ca nal.

Colonel J ac kli ng (the title was betowed upon him by two western gove rnors-Jam es H. Peabody of Colorado and W illi am Sp ry of Uta h) is pre ident and director of t he Uta h opper Company, t he Neva da Con olidated Copper Company, and the Butte & Superior Mini ng omp any. He is cha irman of th e operating committee and a director of the Kenneco tt Cop per Corporation ;lnd a director of th e B raden Copper Co mpany.

- Com.p'res.reel A'iT fl;l(l,gazime

MAIL RETURNED FROM THESE ADDRESSES SEPTEMBER, 1938 Andrcs, O. M. '32-80G Bornman ,'t., Bell ev; li e, Til .

Hnke l', Wi ll a r d A. '3 19,'. 40th ,t., P il ilncl clprh in, 1' 8.

B (I ro rLl , R. n . 'OG- Lo s Gnto s, Calir.

Horch 1'8, Hfl.ymo ncl \ ,V. '33----1J11211 Shaw Ave ., St. LOll iS, iHo. Bo sse rt, III1I'r ,Y 1 j1 , '2'7- 111 l1 g in cc l', ' oil Co nsC l'vfllion , TIlue .'pr-ln gs, }\I[O. I ;rn Sfl Cn1 I , l{., J. ':J4--'J10':; -ll, l"ort Pec l" 1\10n Ln n iH .

C Ull nin " ll flm, C. C. '_5- c/o S I, 11 Pct ro'le u m Co rp ., Hou s ton, T cx .

SkllIc l', vI'. J. '26-303 Walnut St. , Jefferson Ci ty, Mo. Sp rin gc r, 1~ . A ., .Tr., cx- '27-2948 B10 b ey St., Chicago TJ1.

Towl, e W. R. '31--706 N . J ackson St., Maco D, iV.lJo. U nrl Cl" wOOCl, M. IC. '2G-Riebmond Medical Coll cge, Richmond , Va. V ltlq l'i (I S, iVr. i\1. ox.·'J6- LubboCl{, T ex .

\ 'V'hlt , lJa s.,. '3~ -U. '. Pump Barge No .

2, JIl ck rnao, I(y.

Dnl kc, "'V. L. '2!)- 2201. '\V. P er shin g Ave., Clli cngo , Ill. (Dcccil 's (I)

DreSSC I', '.I'li o rp '33- 1711 C I I'chtnel, \Vlliti ll g, Incl.

D uLto n, D. W. '35~LOO S. W. Grnnd Blvcl. , .'p.rin 'Oc lll , III. lOggJc.'lo 'Jl , D. A .

I?

- c/o

''fl g in aw i\ltn1lcabl c

[ ron '0 ., 'ag-I nnw , i\l.,iclJ. Eva n s, O. R. '23---,S !I,pt., 'o J1 stl'l1 ct..ioll, VetCran s Ad In ,j ni strn tion, Bed f o rd, I\lfja,ss. )C nrm c r, .To hn O. '33- Box 383, ilobl) S, N . M. Unn ll(l~y, M. C . '33- e/o (;m'eln cr Dcnver '0., Qu i ncy, Il1.

IInn SOIl , Ie . O. '36- 1437 S. Carso n St., '. rulsn , O k la.

Ucrivc l, n. K. x-'17- CIHto n, Ad".

H e rIJ,,, nn , A. K. l!. '38-c/o Saginaw Mall Cub'le Iron

'0., Sflg in,[lw, 1VUch,

ni l ne rt, H.N] Pill 1£. '27- 17[;31

)

l'vin g

S IJ I'cveport, La .

JIu c le l', IInl". C . '~O- U. S. )lin e

P l ace,

0., Sanel

Sp J'i ngs, O l\hl.

HUIT IJl lllJ, D. !D. '22- 1'll clp s' Do (]'gc Corp ., 'fl a l'k sva l o, Ariz.

Irving, C. ,C. '25-4.53 N . l 'or tc l' Avo., E l g in, IJ lin o.iS.

.Tnl"l"cLt, v\' . R. '37--510 Nobcl Avc. , E<rie, Pa. Jon es, Harlow C:. '29-]]]nginccrs Heserve, U. '. Army, CC ' amp 80-132, CUllJoren, l'e n II ~ylva Ilia.

Kec'lcr , ·W. \N. '2J.- 70C1. Atl as B lel g ., '[' nl sll, O kl:l.

LlntCClIll1, lIa s. 'OiJ---<'.i:tl:7 ' . Bllntin gton, Los

A JI )::cl cs , 'a lif.

Mo lurc, K \V . '33-4il'1l Magn,oHa Ave., .'t. JJo ui's', Mo. l\ f1l1Hl ,in g, n. 1. C. '22- U nlvc l' slty of Utah, Salt La l(e City , Utiull.

Mil I." S lin 11 , L. . '34--G47 Y:/ So uth Idaibo St., l..:nttc, Mont.

Mnrsto n, H. h '20- e/o un on C~ ., Dn ll as , TCXilS. iVJcckf ssel, E. C. '31- c/o Harlow Hotel, l\~lul vcr n ,

Ark.

n.

'J Bell '1'cl e plJone Co ., '1M MJll."k'Ct t. , .Jopl in, Mo. Morgll n, '1'. R '31-c/o C. S. ]]]nglneers, 1"luLts mouth, Ncbr. i\1ol"t"is, Jolin M. '19- 'h ambcr of Com merce iVIi Il e r , D.

1.1u 1sI1 Blc.l g., 'l'u l sil, Ok'la.

'

Nccd IJ'fllll, A. B. ':!il - c/o Vir~inia ApbS., HnUc, Mo n t.

Oelc, \-I'ln. II. '2 - Decen se d. l'lIIlC, 1'. ,1<'. '17- 7 Lotus Rond, Ne w RoclJIIc, N. Y .

1'0 rich u r s l:, A. B. '23-Box 170G, Sem in ole, O I<1a.

:FACULTY ADDITIONS

AND CHANGES

BARDSLEY, '.]J. '20~Lcave of absence to go to Ok l a hom a A. a nd M., Stillwater, Olda.

BET.1CIIIDR, MRS. DORO'l'l'IY WANK,Now Acting Librn rift 11 c1 U ['jn g 1\1 r-. Howard's ab se n ce.

BOL'1'Z, DAVID F., G radu ate Ass istant in 'l1 e lll.ical E n ~jll ce rin g Dept., B.A., Univers ity of Wi sco nsin, 1938. Rolla bom e "dd rcss : n01 State.

COUBTNEY, HIC'HARD G., Fel l ow, Bureau of. Min os . B.S. (Me t.]].), 1937, U nive r sity of Jdn.llO; M.S. (Me t. E.), 1938, Un,iversity of Iebbo. Holln J)om e adelres'sI: 601 Cedar. ]]NDg l~SON,

\VM. A., Gra du ate Ass"i s ta nt in li el11 i cn l E ngin eering D e pt. B.S. in 'C iJ e m. E., U nivcrsity of Mi nnes ota, 1938.

Rolla h,olTIc addrcss : 1008 Pill e.

I!'A RQUHARSON, DON, B us in ess Manager of Mi'sso ll.ri SCll oo i of Min c's" e ffcctive ct. l , J.9. , I'epln ei ng Mrs. Bertba J ac ['so n, rcs i g ncel . 1c orl11 c rl y Ass't. Comp tro ll er, the Municip a l U nlve r s ity 0:1' \Vichita , WJ cliita, 1(on. B.S., 1(nn 'as Sta te 'l'eacll cl' S' 'olJege.

FISS, EDW . C., 3G--Asslt. In s tru ctor in Ch c mical Engin ec rin g. B .S ., OiJem . E., iV]}sso uri School of. Mincs, J.!}36 ; M.S., 'Cli c l11. ])., Goo r gi a Sc ll ool or 'I'ec nn.ol ogy, J.938 . ,FULTON, (,IJARLES H.-'R esea rch Professor of Meta lln rgy.

'CEVEC1(]]II, V. A. '31- In stlmctor in Civil ]]nO"incCI'ing.

I:I.S·. In C.]]., Misso ud 'c ho o~ Q 'r. MII CS, 1931; M.S. in C.]]]., Oallfo rni a In s t itute of 'l'ec bnology , 103'7. lLol1lc neld ' r · s~ (l{olla) . 021 Sal em Aven ue_ I-rEmOLD, PAUL C.- Now Assistant Prof osso r of Ccr" l1J ics.

DILL, ]]UGEN])] ,.

C r ad unte Assistant in P Il ys ies . B. ., ChCJlJ . E., M}s.s·o url Scllool 01' M in os, 19 . Rolla bom e address; 308 Olive.

HOD Glj), 'APT1.U N W. W.- '£ran sferred to Panama. nOWlAHD, PAUL- Lcn.ve of absen ce to go Lo U nivcl1 i ty o.r Ch icago, Graduate Libml"Y Scboo l.

JAOOB , ,TAM]), H.-Fell ow, Burea u of Mln cs. B.S. in bemlstry, P e nnsylvania Stute Coll cge, 193G. R01la bom e a ddros's : 700 Mn in .

Pcnce, ll. S. '23-1H E a s t 6tn S,t., A l ton, Ill. l'ctcrso n, .]1]. '16- 7 East 4<1blt St., New Yor l( City, N. Y.

ROBIDR'£ W .- Instl'llctor in Mc LOY, Mocbuni cal E n g ine · rjng. B . . ill M.]]], , 8tnte U niversity of Iowa, 1!}37. HoUa bOJ1lo aelelress : 209 \Vest 11th.

Rcx, II. N. '02- oa l Opc rntor , e r e ton, Ia. H.iub" ["el so n, F . ]]. '3e- 920 Oollege Hill, ('HIPC Q.irfl rc1ca u, Mo. ntlJony's Blosp itnl, Ito"iuf" I~. '. '31-St. 't, LOlli s, " Mo.

PO"WERS, Lt. WM. F .-A sista llt Professor, iVU li ta r y 'cie nce anel T ac tics, r e pl.acing Ca l)lXl in YY. W. Hoelge. B.S., U. S. MillUn ry Acaelemy, 1932; M.S . in' C.E., Mnssaoliu s Lts Institute of T echnolog y, 1936.

Bol in liome aclel ress : 606 Ce clar.

f01'

13

FALL , 1938

HASMUSSEN, ROBEiRT T.-Fellow, Sta te ~1i llin g Exp eri me nt Sta ti'o n Engin eer of Miines, U nivers ity of Min nesota , 1938.

SABINE, JOH N SEAW '33- 1i'or merl y As si stant in Cll emica'l Eng in eerin g Dept ., Hesigned , etIec tiye Sept. 1, 1938.

SMI 'l'H, F ..T.- Aoss-i sta n,t In stru ctor in Geo l ogy. B.S. in Geologicn l En g in ee ring, 1935; GeoJo (Y ical Engjneer, 1936, U nive r,gity of Ci ll cinn,lt i, Ci n cinnati , O. Ho ll a home address : 500 W es t 8th.

THOMAS, W'M. iIl.- In st ru c tor in English.

B.S. in Ed ucation , Centr al Mi ssouri State Teachers Coll ege , 'V:J.l'l'ensburg, n10., 1937 ; Master of Allts, Undver s ity of Mis's'o u,d , 1938. Rolla llome add ress: 14th and E lm. 'l'HANT I NA, J. A.-Grad u ate .AJ 's istant in Geology. B.S., Sou th Dak ota Scboo! of Mine s. Ho ll a h ome a d dress: 1009 P i ne.

UNDEHlWOOD , .TAME'S H ENRY - !'row Sho.p Assistant and Store Hoom Clerk , B uHdings a nd Gr ou nds D epartm en t.

ENROLLMENT The enrollm ent a t th e School of Mines a nd M et a llurgy thi s yea r is the la rges t in th e hi sto ry of t he school with a total of 779 indi vidu al students enroll ed for th e first semester. Thi s compares with a tota l of 674 for th e first semester of las t yea r, or an increase of 16 per ce nt.

In the various cla sses th e enrollm ent is as follows : Freshmen .. . ___ _._.247 Sophomores .. .... .. ... ____ .. __ ... _. 192 Juni ors ...... . _.. __ ._.170 __ __ .. .1 29 Seniors . __ ...... .. . _.......

Graduates ........... ...... ___ .. ___ ...... _. __ 21 U ncl assified ....... .._ ..... . 22 TOTAL ....... _.. .

Less Dupli cates ......

WEBB, Wfir. H.- (form erly Gr<1 d uate Ast sis tant in Che m.E. )-Assis ta n t I n s tru ctor i n Chemica l IDng ineering. B.S., Missis,sippi State Co llege. H:oHa h ome add r ess: 1107 State .

_. ___ .. 781 2

TOTAL .. ..... .___ .. . _...... _....... ... .. .779 In the va ri ous departm ents the enrollment is as foll ows:

YATES, WM. E.- In stru ctor in Obe m.ical Engin ee ri ng. A .B . an d B.S. , State r.reach e rs C ol lege, Maryvi lle, Mo. , 1934; M.S., Iowa State Coll ege, Ames, I a. , 1938. Holla bome address . 1008 Pine.

Mining ( including Geology and Petroleum ) .. ........ _... ...... .. 146 Metallurgical E ngineering ........ 108 Civil Engineering ......... .. .. .... ..... .. 81 Mechanical E nginee ring .. _._. __ ._ .. 122

ZINC, TAY E.-In s t ru cto r i n Civil Engi ¡ neering. B .S. in C.E., Unive rsity of Io wa, 1936. Holla b orne aC!dress: 808 State.

E lect ric al E ngin ee rin g .__ 93 Chemical Enginee rin g ... ...... ...... 106 Ceram ic E nginee rin g ... .. .. . _._.

28 E ngin ee ring ( Not classified ) _. _.. 58 Sc ience .. _....... ........... __ __. ___ . __._._ 8 _.... 31 U ncl ass ifi ed TOTAL ........ _._ ....... _ Less Du pli ca tes

__.. 781

TOTAL ......... .

___ __ 779

T hi s reco rd enrollment is crowd ing th e school's plant to its utmost ca pac ity, and if the school is to co ntinue to grow in th e future as it has in th e last few yea rs, it is esse nti al th a t t he campus be given add itional building space in th e ve ry nea r future. In fact, with the unu su:t1l y la rge numb er of freshm a n ap pli cations las t fall , the R egistra r's Office was forced to rese rve th e ri ght to close registration shoul d th e applicati ons exceed th e ca pac i ty of th e school in the freshm an subj ects. The grea test crowding is in the freshm an chemistry labo rato ries. These a re completely fill ed with desks a nd there is no space ava il a bl e for add iti ona l desks.

CHAS. Y. CLA YTO:.J , Treasure r ,

1\11. S. M . A lumni Ass ociati o n, Rolla , M issouri.

o o

E n c lo s ed find o n e dollar an'd fift y cent s to cove r s ub s crip t ion to our Maga z in e o nly .

Encl o s ed find fi v e d o llars to co \-e r annua l du es, and :'Jag a¡z ine.

My bu s in es s co n ect io n

IS

r'

:' [y h o me addr ess

2

IS

.. . . .... .. . . . . __ . . . . . .. . ... - -- . . . _- . . ... - .. - -- ... ... . .. . - . -- ... . _--_ . . .. .. . _- - --_ .. _ - --_. _- --- -- ._ ------ . -- .. _- - -- - -- . - --- . - _. . _- .. . .

T he M ISSOUR I SCHOOL OF N1lNES ALUMNUS

14

M. S. M. AluIllni-New Addresses A(lol ph . . \. Carl(l o n '~O-205 Burkc Avc., Ea ston . ra.

Alll·(''''. II. E. ' 2S- 3,1 0 Ve r mont St., J" o ni sv iI Ie. I( .\".

Amb'l e r ..T. O"'e n 'OO---,S5l 8 West Crai g St., ~:ln

An tOll i o. ~'CX:l s .

Bitt. P. D. ':;2-201 Nation;ll B an k Bl elg., Dccal·tll·. TIL BMc hc rs. na>' lll oncl 'V. '33--41J.2a S·ha", A ,·e .. ;;;t. L o ui s . :\[ 0.

B rcc kc. Enin A. '37--('/ 0 R. J. St. Gcrlllain.

1.~ OG ;;; t e rlin g Avc .. Hou sto n. 'l'cx.

Bm\\'n. P.. ' V . '3 7- Box H , Conchas Do 111 , :'\('\\' ,\ Ie xico .

Buck. T: 01)crt H. '3-3-3710 Yi sta rl ace, ~t.

L Olli s . -:\10.

Bu ser . H. C. ' 23-7 ~± N . H t b St., Ea s t ;;;t . LOlli s. Ill. Cald we ll. '1'. E. '32- 122 W. 10th St. , r itts1)ur.". . (';1 Ii f.

C:1 l11 c r on. Cha s ' -. '38--411 S . £["'oo cl St., 'J' III ':1 . Olel a .

C:unm:lc k. r":irk Y. '26- Rt. 11 Prin ceto n , I n (lin nft.

Camph cll. 'T m. J. '35-c/o City H a ll , DeC:l t ll 1'. II I. Ca r cl o' i. L. A. ':J6- :;207 ra g e El ,' el ., St. L Olli , . :110.

Ca l·pe n t e r. I: obcrt :1[. '3±--47:; Lon,g felJ ow An? . I( irk ,yo ocl. '\ ro.

Ch ;1 nC)· . B. L. ' 27- l 5G37 :lIarshfi el d Ave., IJ;1 l'1-C >-. TI l.

C ul bc rt so n . I V. " -. ':)I- In str uct or, D c pt. of \ fe ta l1u rgy. C:1SC School of Applie el . ' c ic n ce, ('l e \-e lal1.el, Ohi o.

Cunningli;1m , Hobcrt L. ' 34--2IHO Su tton, :11:1 pl e,,·ooel. \10. (:lfetal G oo cl s Co rp ) Curnu tt. C. n . '3S--H27 S. Ellis 1he., Ch iC:l;;'O . III. D a i ly, E. T. '30- 1.jOO Sp rin g St. , Little Ro c' ].:; , Ark.

Da I'li n g, J. W.'31---·670 :\4 N . Wilton Ave., L os Angel es, Ca lif.

D;11l10ttC. E . K. '31- 2{:;1 S. 6th St., Sp rin gfi eld. Il l.

D o ug-la s . (~ eo r O' c W. '30-Rt. 1, Box 1S7, Gra n itc Cit)', Ill. Dre ide l. Euge uc '20- 30:; 'Valnu t St., Alexanrll'i:l , 1n(l.

Du gn, .T. B. '10--423 Y, N. S pauldin g Al'e ., Lo s -\ ngcles. Ca lif .

Duml11. L. D. ·33- E n g r. , C i\'i'li'"1 Co ns e r\'ati o ll Co rp s. , ~[ c (: r ego l', la .

Elliot t, B. I:. ':: :1-3:i4G C arfi el cl St. , D e nl'e r , Co lo . lDlli s . T. Cra ig '3S-4·00G S. E lli s' Avc ., Cb i cag·o . I ll.

EYa ns, ,J:l S, D. ,P . '38·-L o ncl on Gol d Min es Co., Al m:l , Col o.

E,'" ,,,. 11 ol)ert E . '32- H9G1 D elaware Ayc. , L;l l(c\\'oocl . O. Fari s, .1. P. , .J r . '~S-2nc1 Lie u t., E.n g i nee l' s n esc n 'e, F t. L o;!an, Co~o, F(' riJr:l c hC, C. P. '33-5020a LinLl c n\\' oocl Ave ., Sot. L Oll] :";,

~ [ o.

li'i PPf-i , E. L. ':l!--:W.3 S. Bl'oa c1wa)', Fort Scott. K a n sas .

F o r t, E ll swo r vb '3{- :J1;; E Ie " e n t h St., L 'l k e C lla r les . L a .

Ga r st, O. C. ':33- '0. S. B urenu of \Lines, Bould e r Cit.'· , 1\c ,·.

G ib s on, ::\ r. .A. '3,..'S - .\Ji sso u ri P owe r S:.. L ig h t Co ., -Tc ffe r so n Ci t,\' , :\10.

Hnl11. H . C. '00-130" 'V'ooc1 lnn cl St., Fo r t \1'ol'ljl1 . T ex .

Harm on . J1;1['ol cl L. ':3·) -~G(',~ Gra n d Ave., Cr:lni te (' it,v . Ttl. Hal'Ve.' ·. E. 'L'. '30-~/0 JInrbi so n -' Va lk e r 11 0f r nc tori cs. Yanrl:lli;1. :l ro.

H e;1 ton. Wm . r .. "x-'27- 1200 \ I cCau sl anel A,' c ..

~L

rr :ln g-o~k~' .

LOll i : : . . :\1.0.

C. ,V . '31- ':\[('('hn ni cH l En g in ee r-

ing Dc p t .. :l ric hig';1n ;;; t;lte Coll ege, East J...n n s i n g-, iH ic ll.

H e in r ic h, C'J'i"l l" c n('c C.. ex-'27- S uyo c Conso li (l:i tNl :lIinll g Co .. Hag ui o. P. 1.

H esl et:, C. n. '37- (' / 0 Acm e Steel Co .. 28,[0 Arc hc r St.. C ili cn g-o. Ti l.

Hinton. C. :\[. '34----Te xns C ompany, D r awe r B. I,' rcc l'. T e x .

H al mt"l 11. O. I\:. '37- ('10 T cxns Com p any, ,Box 1Sl. J'~ l Ca mpo , T cx .

-Tn m cs . T. R .. e x- ') 4--G212 W 'nte rll1on Ave., St. L Oll is. \10. oTa mi SOll, C. T ., ex-'27- 17OS -:'I~:ll'ket St., Lfl l'cclo , T ex . .Jon es . E. 'V. '32-319 Cuita r B ldg., .colum b ia. :l ro.

I\::l cZm:l l'e J.::, rr . B. ';)3-1028 P.lk g l'o VC Ave., Cil ic:l ."·O , Til. K cclc r, 1'1. A . ' 23- c / o SIJah ie n O il Co. , Ahile nC', ICes .

K e ll e r . 'T . H. ' 30--46~7 Sllc na ndo a h Ave. , ;;;1. Lo u is . :110.

Klee . I"rcel W. ' 3-5 - So iI 8 Lal)o r atory . 'O . S.E. D. , Po ~t :11 T el eg rap.h Bl clg., I{n n s ils C ity . :lfo.

Kni g,llt, W. E. H . '27-30QO Lin coln Ave ., B:I s t St. 1'Oll i 8, I ll.

Kn oclT, A. IV. ' 3S-Plh ys ics D c pt.. Wi sco ns in -:'I fin ing School , PlatteviIl e, Wis .

K rnttl e r , C . I ,. ':,4--Bo x 24, D His)', T e nn.

(TVA) ICuhlin , Geo r ge 1-1., ex-'l7- Ge ne ral ::\i[otOl'S

Ex po rt. 4 -235 Ge ll e rnl Moto rs Bl cl g. , D etro it , \Ji ch.

I"a lll b nr, C ha8. H ., -Tr. '33--4l1 1\. \Iain St ., H a rr isb urg, I ll.

L eGr;ln (l . .Tessc L. ' 3S- H27 S. E lli s A ve ..

Chi ca go, Ill. Loesc he, H. ,C. '23-:l10r:1n Drilling Co ., 'Tic ilita Fa ll s, T e x . \[cBri:l11 , \I;uk '32-c/ o Ke \\'holl sc H otel , S.:ll t L:1ke Cit>" U t all . :lIcBri(l c, H. E. ' 2G-B lsber l' .'-, \ 10 . \IcCrn c. Fle tch e r '38--'Ch ino :lIiJi s, K c n n ecol'tc Copper Co .. Htll"lc )·. N . :II. ~IaC U l'rl.\'. H. B. '3S-541 S i xt h St., Alto n, Ill. McD ill , WI1l. H. '35-Cc el:1r City, :1[0. :lIcD o n,alel, P. C. '34--HI:. I , O r c,hard Park , Now Yor'1\.

-:'IlcH ne. A . I 1. '31- 223 E;l s t G:l rfi elc1 Ave., G len dal c, Cnlif. \Ic11 e,l'no l,1 8. E . L. '3,1- 7{0 O r c h;1r cl AYe., ?\. R, :If:l 8s ilJ o n , O. Mattc i. P. l~ . '37--;;148 . \ s'hlan d Aye., St. L Oll is, jU o . ::\lntse k , .To lln '32-c/ o U . S. Eng in eer Otlice, ::\l e nlp hi s, 'r eIH1.

M"ys, 'V . H. '32-P. O. Dox 7G{, H oelcssn, L,o ll is ia nfl. \Ioocli e . D . L. '2!-G12 Sa n g' uill ctte, 'Vc h ster G 1" 0 " 08, ~\[ o .

1\101"0"a l1 , V. D. '3:J- P l' OCllI'Clll e nt Divi s ion , U. S. GO " e r nll1 ent, \Vn s hin glo n , D . C.

G la s~ I· . . \ lI c n

:II. '::;, 10S0 P e>1l)oli,)' Ayc ., Me lli p hi s . T e nn. ('J'\'.\ )

\Io lll d c l' , 'V. :J. ' 26-Co mm e l'ce Dep t. , 'TVA, 1\': ll o x,· i lIe, T e nn.

Gran tll n'lll. n. E:. '28-8337 J ackso n Ave., E t. 1, Ilallll11 o n el. f ncl.

:\'a.,·lo r , .\. W ., .Tt'. '24--3H Y, W . S{th rl ace, Los An geles . Cal if.

G r otts . F r eel ' lG- Yicc - P rcs iel c n t. C hi ca go Steel Founel r)' Co ., Cllic;l g0, Ill .

Nic k el, B. :r. ',,:;---!l531 Lou iR, ;Uo.

'o n 'o r el Pla ce,

·t.

:s'ic kc l. ~ fe l ' 3.S-c/o H otel B e t hl e b e m, B ethlc hcm , 1' a. (Bethleh e m Steel Co .)

Os min. Ra s il-4201 Fan" R oa d , Apt. 12, B:1 lti m o re, Md. Othi c k . .T. 1:', e x- '33-c/o Othi c k and So n , S llll1 b;"l~\". r Ol'll.

Ott inge r, O. H . '37-c/ o S iumh e r ger W ell ~ lll · '·C'rlng: Co .. HOll sto n. T ex .

P e r ki ns . R '1' . '~O-22M l\. R 20tb St., O klal1 0l11a C it >, . Okla.

Pct sc h. Arthur H. '20~H1.7 Mi l a m Bi cl~ ., Sa n A nt'o ni o, T ex.

P e ugn et. A. A. '27-clo Pn l l.'ban k s Explor at ion Co .. F;li l" ba nl~ s . A~f1s kfl . r e ul'e r t. " Ol' m:1" L. ':;S- C:1l'ondclet FO llllcl rr. 2 ] 01 ~. I\:in gs hi g lnv;l)', St. Loui s, ~lo . r owe l!. \TIll. R. '30--Bi g S:?Ivnge R efr:lct Ol' ies Co .. Pro sthllrg . :ll cl.

R eese. H. C. '3S-13:33 ,Fr:1nk lin St. , Cn r 1.\'l e . TIL Hciel . .T. C. ' 03--40S ~rain St. , Osa", atom ie, I( :1 n s;1S . n oessc r. H . J. ' 2()""""+31 JIul11 bol dt Axe., Blll'f'n.10, X Y. Rop ssC' l'. TI. .T. '3'2- 431 ITumb ol t Aye. , B uff;11 0, K . Y .

Sca 1'1>0 1'0 U-",'11 , H:l lp b L. '38-c/o \ VPA , Hartv ilQ c . :1[0.

Seb ne iel e l'. Ha l ph Jil. ' : 6-Di s t. E ngr. , Sbell P etro le u m Corp .. Ce n tr;1 1i n. Ill. Sc hulll':1 c her, L . B. '22- -:'I Ig I'. Sa l es, Trll sco n Steel Co ., Yo un gsto\\,n . O. Scln"ab , C. liJ . ';)6- So il s )Iec hflni cs L nbo ra tOl'·ies, U .S. E .D. , Po s tfl l T eleg r;lp1h B ldg., I\::;} I) S il S C i t~r, ) 10 .

Sc h\\· a'lhel' t. 'Tm. H . ' 3G-2±03 La\yre n ce Aye .. T ole d o, O. Scb \\'c ic k h:l rd t . IV. K. '2S-3232 H e nrie t t a St.. SI'. I" o lli s . \[0.

Seltzc r , " . .J . ' 07--427 'Thir ty-ei gbth St ., Oa klnncl , C:l liL S hip le )', .T..T. '17-1"'25 Griffi tb Park Biv el. , L os A ll gelcs, Ca lif.

Sinn e tt. J. B. e x-'26- 321 Hig-g in s St. , Howcll , \Ucb .

Smith. Dun can S. '11- 262 1;;1 Ni do Ave., :lJon r o da. Ca lif.

Spcik :lrd. IT. E. e x -'10- GlS L am be r t AYe., m :I ['o n t e, CH lif.

3, Sa n ta Hita, SP l'in.s:e l', L. R.. '2·7-Box ". \ f.

S.pr in gc r. 'V,m. H. ':J!-33QS Che rry St., '1'ol cclo. O. Stcll elin. K . J. '38-P. O. Box 219, ::\enela Cit.\', IC:l lif. (Golc1fi el cl Co n s . :lJin es ) St riker, H. I-I. '36--E,r\Yin , 'l'e nn .

Str on.:;, 11'. 1\. '2-5--H t. 7, Spr-ill g fi elc1 , :M o.

St r o up. 'J'h o m:l S A . '12- Box :J(}1, Omar, 'Y.Y;l. ~"' hOJllP SO ll , F'. 'V. '3S- D ept. of Gr a phi cs, Yil' ;;inia Pol ytec hnic In s t it ute, B la ck sburg, Va. 'rhornt o n. Hlob[l l'c1 H. ' 37- D e pt. of Eng., City of C'lli,ca g-o, Ci t y Il:1lJ , C bi cago, Ill. Il ' ra g i tt, JiJ . B o wland ' 23-A nnapoHs. ~Io. 'l'urn e r, R . Y. 'S.;; : - Ci cl con- Ancl cl'sol1 Lumbe r Co ., (; id eo n, ~ Io .

Yogt, Frc el K. , Jr. '37--4450 Hu ssell Blvel., St. LOlli s, Mo. \\' ,a ll e .\', 0111:11' C. '3S-Mo. Publ ic Se rvi ce CO I11. , J c ffc r so n Ci ty, \10.

'Y;l l s l1 , .1. K . '17- 1903> 'Ycst :lIain St., J cff crso n Ci ty, Mo. \f e iric h , Fre el A. '2,)- 1_31 E uc lid ATe., Augll s t:l , CaliL W iIM I1, .T. Morti-me r ' 21-~03 E. F (ty ette A,·c., Pitts ficld , Ill.

Keep Us Posted As To Your Home and Business

15

.fo',. FALL, 1938

ALUMNI BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ALLEN CONE & MACHINERY CORP.

CENTRAL

ENGINEERS SPECIALIZING

IN

ORE·CLASSIFICATION THICKENING - DEWATERING

METAL GOODS CORPORATION

30 CHURCH STREET . NEW YORK CITY E . S . T O M PKINS, PRES.

" EST OMP"

2400 NORTH TENTH ST .

N EW YORK

SAM HODGDON

CABLE AD DR ESS

ALLEN & GARCIA CO. Co nsu ltin9

and

Constru ction

J AMES P. GILLChief Metallurgist

Eng i neers

Desi gning , Su peri nt end ence. Constructio n E\'crsthing for it coa l mine, includin g Structures, :l'ler hnn ir 3i and Electri cal In sta llati on. Shaft Sinking , De\,elopment and Op eration

VANADIUM·ALLOYS STEEL CO. COLONIAL STEEL CO. ANCHOR DRAWN STEEL CO. P ITT SBURGH, PA.

Exa mi nat ions-R cports-Ap pra isals McCormi ck Bl dg .. 332 S. Michigan A ve" 120 Wall St. , New York

CHICAGO

Ash-HowardNeedles & Tammen Consulting E n gineol's

BRIDGES a nd STRUCTURES New York, N. Y.. 55 Liberty St. Kansas City , ilIo., 1012 Balti more Ave.

S. D.

839 HEN RY BUILD ING SEATTLE . WASHING TON

BARNEY NUDELMAN, C. L. U. GENERAL AGENT

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO MPANY

75 State Stre et ALBANY , N. Y. Phone 3·2011

Texaco Products

1535 B l'oad way, Kansas City .. 1'1 0.

Smith's Service Station Alfred T. Smith

Rolla , Mo.

TOMPKINS MINING MACHINERY CORP. GEORGE A. EASLEY

500 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER . B . C

CABLES.DUNSMITH NEW WESTMINSTER .

ST . LOUIS. MO.

CALLAWAY CO ,

)\'Ia te rial Bandling and Power 'l'ra n s mi ss ion Eq uip ment.

Gates V ·Bel ts, Baldwin·Dl1cl;:~vol'th l' frll er cb ains and spl'oc l,ets

BAUERIS AND SMITH EXAMINATleN DEVELOfMENT

128&

ALUMINUM - BRASS - COPPER STAINLESS STEEL - ZINC - FOILS

Consulting Engineer

CRUSHING - GRINDING - CLASSIFYING SCREENING AND ORE CONCENTRATING MACHINERY 30 CHURCH STREET. NEW YORK CITY

630 Fifth Ave" New York, N. Y.

CABLE ADDRE SS

E. S. TOMPKINS. PRE S.

" ESTOMP " NEW YORK

'UTa G u nra,l ltee " rater or No Pay

Bruce Williams Laboratories

The Air Made Well Company

NEAL HAM

E n g in eers and Contract.o rs

HO:\lE OFFICE Ot, lahoma Office 231 Ry . E.xcb . Bldg. W ell s R obel1:S H otel K a nsas City, Mo. Oklahoma City, O kla.

CHEMISTS ANALYTICAL

P. S. JUDY, O\ynel'

!

INGERSOLL-RAND CO. 270 I OLIVE ST. ST

H

CONSULTATION

Joplin, Mo.

LOUIS . MO.

TAYLOR

INDUSTRIAL

RESEARCH

M. G. TAYLOR

TAYLOR'S LABORATORY BACTERIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL 1023 ORLEANS STREET

KEOKUK . IOWA

Excelsior Coal Corporation G ree nwood~

Arkansas 3 lUodern ~1illes D eg en BO,yd , Pres ident

Fill in, sign and mail to ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOX 248

ROLLA, MO,

Please insert my card in this directory to occupy one inch for one year. $9.00. Copy for this card is to be as follows:

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

Address

I understand the charge is

SCHOOL of MINES and METALLURGY University of :Missouri

ROLLA, NIISSOURI

Offers four-year collegiate courses leading to Bachelor of Science degrees in MI NING ENGINEERING

MEC H AN ICAL

MI NI NG GEO LOGY

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

PETROLEUM ENGI NEE RI NG

CHEM ICAL ENGINEERING

CIV I L ENGINEERI NG

PETROLEUM ENG I N EERI1'\G

SCIENCE

CER AM IC E N GINEER IX G

E~GII:\EER I NG

META LLURGICAL ENGI NEERI NG

Grad uate cour ses lead ing to t h e d egr ee of Mas t er of Scienc e are al so offe red in the se curricula

FOR INFORM ATION, ADDRESS THE REGI STRAR

SCHOOL IOf MINES and METALLURGY R OLL A, MI SSOURI