MSM ALUMNUS Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy ROLLA. MO . VOLUME
24
JULY·AUGUST
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1950
NUMBER
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A Growing MSM Campus
The Laboratory Section of the $500,000 Mechanical Engineerin g Laboratory Building which has now been completed. See Dean Wilson's Articl e on Page 3.
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Dr. Young Is Speaker at Homecoming D r . Howard I. Young, President of th e American Zinc , L ead and Sme lting Compa n y of St. Louis, w ill d e live r the Homecoming convoca ti o n a ddress at the Homecom ing, O c tobe r 27-28 , Dr . M e r v in J. Kelly, Preside nt of th e Association has anno unce d . Dr. Young h a s long b een a promine nt figur e
MSM
ALUMNUS
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To MSM Alumni We hope that many of you w ill return to the campus for the 19 5 0 Homecoming. E lsewhere in this issue of the Alumnus is a report on the m a ny changes in the school's physical plant, but I am s ure that yo u will find no change in the spirit of Homecomin g. It will be as warm an d as s incere as a lways. O ur stud e nts and our Faculty join m e in urg ing you to r e turn aga in to visit, to renew old acquaintances, and to refresh your contacts with your Alma Mater. CURTIS L . WILSON Dean 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11111111111
Full Weekend of Activity Being Planned For MSM Homecoming, October 27 - 28 The A l umni and F a culty Homecoming Committees are p l anning a full w eeke nd for October 27 and 28 and invite e v e r y a lumnus of the Misso u ri School of Mines to b e present.
Dr. Howard I . Young in the mini ng industry , having b een with th e Ame rican Zinc, L ead and Sme lting Company since 1 908, and being President of th e organization now and of its 9 s u b s id iari es. Dr . Young was in Was h ington durin g th e w a r serving on th e War Produc tion Board in vario us capa cities. In addition to his duti es to th e American Zinc , L ead and Sme lting, Dr . Y oung is a Director of Southwestern B e ll T el e p h one, Company , Mississippi V a ll e y Tr u s t Company, B a ltimore & Ohio R a ilroa d Co. , G en er a l Ame rican Life Ins ura nce Compa n y , and Scullin Steel Compa n y . H e h as serve d as Cha irma n of the Boa rd of the St. L o uis Cha m b e r of Comme r ce a nd is Director of Was hington Univer sity a nd L ind e nwood College a nd of th e H e h as Y .M .C.A . in St. Louis. lo n g b ee n connect e d with the Ame ric a n Minin g Cong r ess, serving as Dire ctor a nd President of that orga ni za ti o n , a nd h e is Dir e ctor of t h e Ame rican Zinc Ins titute . T h e Convoca tion will b e h eld
The Annual Business Mee ting of the Alumni A ssociation will b e held Friday afte rnoon O c tob er 27. Ther e w ill a lso be a m ee t ing of th e Directors of th e A ssociation that same da y . The time of these m eetings will b e announc ed late r . On F r iday e v e nin g a ll th e Alumni and th eir wives are invite d to h ave the evening m eal toge th er at the Pennant Station dining room. This ge t toge the r w ill b e informa l and the re w ill not b e a s e t time . I n the past this gathe ring has b ee n most e n joyable as it gives th e Alumni a cha nc e to visit before the business e v e nts of th e follo w ing d ay. R e gis tra tion for all visi ting alumni will b e h eld S a turd ay morning at 9 :00 o ' clock in P a rk e r Hall. T h e Homecoming Convoca tion will b e h eld in P a rke r H a ll Auditorium b eginning a t 11 a.m. The Convoca tion sp ea k e r will b e Dr. Howa rd I. Young, Hon. ' 3 9, Preside nt of the America n Zinc, L ea d, a nd Smelting Compa n y , a nd an outstandin g authority in the mining fi el d . H e w ill talk a b out th e mine r a l r esources of the Unite d States. This ta lk w ill b e most time ly . The Korean inci-
d ent, a nd th e e vidence that the Communists are ch a nging their tactics from a "cold war" to a "wann" one , g ives sp e cia l significance to th is s u bj e ct. The m eeting w ill be over at 12:00 o' clock noon, allowing p l enty of time for lu nch before the footb a ll game. Las t year the St. Louis S ection of t h e A lumni Association were hosts at a cocktail party at th e P e nn a nt Hotel from 12 :30 P.M. until 2:30 P.M. Everyone enjoyed th e party and so it is to be (Continued on Page 7 ) 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
MSM ALUMNUS I ss u ed bi-monthl y in the interes t of the graduates a nd form e r stude nts of the School of Mines and M e ta llurgy. Spbscription price $ 1.50, included in A l umni Dues. Ente r ed a s second -class matter Oct. 27, 1 926, at Post Office at Rolla , Mo. , under th e Act of M a rch 3 , 18 7 9. Officers of the Association M e rvin J. K e lly , ' 14 ....... President J a m es L. H e ad , ' 16 ...... .. Vice-Pres. C. A . Freema n , '28 ..... ... Vice-Pres. H. R. Hanle y, ' 01 .. ..... . S ecy:-Treas. Boa rd of Directors K a r l F . H asselmann, ' 25 Enoch R. N eedles, ' 14 Gunnard E . Johnson, '16 B a rn e y Nue ll, ' 2 1 Fred C. Schn eeb erge r , ' 25
b e ginning a t 10:00 a .m. , Octobe r 28 , in the a uditorium of Parke r H a ll. Dr. Youn g will sp eak on the miner a l r esources of the United States . 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
JULY-AUGUST ..
1950
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PRESIDENT'S COLUMN
Additions, Changes and Improvements on Campus Pointed Out by Dean Wilson By Dean Wilson, Guest Writer
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Alumni who have not visited the campus for some years and even those who were here last year will note a number of additions, changes, and improvements on their next visit. The new Dormitory costing $600 ,000 is about complete, the furniture has been ordered and is due to arrive earl y in August and the building will be occupied for the first time next Septe mber. It is an imposing structure occupying the west portion of what is known as the hospital lot, ove rl ooking the golf course. While the building is complete in itself, w e l ook upon it as the fir st unit of a series of buildings on this l ot which is so advantageously situated . As the need a rises we hop e to have additional dormitory units to house a tota l of 500 s tudents with a dining hall to accommodate 600 s tudents. Othe r units p lanned for this group include a Student Union building and a fire proof Infirmary. The present dormitory has comfortable accommodations for 177 students . The laboratory section of ¡ the $5 00 ,000 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory building has now been co mpleted. Much of the laboratory eq uipme nt for this building has been ordered and some h as been delivered. Our Buildings & Grounds D epa rtment, in cooperation with the Faculty of the Mechanical Engineering D epartment, is busy installing this equipme nt and in moving certain pieces from Mechanical Hall to the n e w laboratory. The installation of this equipme nt is more expensive and difficult than it woul d seem on the surface. W e plan to have enough of it installe d in S eptember so that stud ents m a y derive immediate b e nefit from it. Actually we do not ex pect to have it all installed until late in D e cember of this year, even though our crew will work on a two-shift schedule. As soon as the equipment has b een installed, the Board of Curators plans to call for bids for construction of the front part of the M echanical Engineering Laboratory building. This front por-
D ean Wilson is the second guest writer for the Presid ent's column. H e tells u s of the n ew construction and relocation of D epartments in the post war p eriod. A lot
Dean Curtis L. Wilson has b een accomplished. Whe n buildings now planned are a reality and th e essential equipme nt is in place, our alma mater w ill b e bette r housed and equipped for instruction and research than e v e r in its history . The campus changes since 1945 are already so great that all alumni should r e turn to see them. Homecoming, Oct. 27-28, will b e a n ideal time for the visit, as you will a lso see m any of your classmates and ol d friends. E ac h yea r the number r e turning at Homecoming has increased. Won't yo u j oin us this year? Professor J. D . Forrester will be our next guest writer . H e w ill choose his subject. W ear e looking forward to his message. M. J . Kelly '14 President, MSM Alumni Association. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
tion w ill b e two stories in h eight and will house offices, classrooms, and d esign rooms. When a ll of this has b een completed the Mechanical Enginee ring D epartm e nt will have as fine facilities as can be found, wi th few exce ptions, in any unive r sity in the country. As announced by Presid ent Fred e rick A. M iddlebush in the March-April 1950 edition of the MSM Alumnus, we expect the Board of Curators to request l egislative appropri ations for an other unit of th e Engineering L aboratories project to be built i m m e d i ate I y north of the M echanical En gineering Laboratory building. This n e w unit w ill b e devoted primarily to Electrical Engineering and Mechanics and should provide equally fine facilities for these two important engineering departm ents. W hen Electrical Engineering moves out of Norwood Hall , the D epartment of Physics can expand and occupy a ll of the first floor and b asement of Norwood Hall. Mechanical Hall will receive new occupants sometime during the 1950-51 academic year. An allotment of $ 125 ,000 has been made by the Board to r e mode l the first floor of Mechanical Hall for the D e partment of Mining Engineering. Mining w ill continue to occupy the prese nt Mining Building (formerly used as a war ehouse) and in addition there will b e erected an ann ex which will connect the present Mining Building with M echanic a l Hall . Specifications call for an outlay of $50 ,000 for this a nnex. With these new and e nlarged quarters, an d with the School Mine now in excellent shape, our Mining D ep a rtment can continue its fine record of instruction an d r esea rch. The D epartment a lready has one importa nt r esea r ch project sponsored b y the Engineer s Corps R esear ch a nd D evelopement L aboratory of Fort Belvoir, Virginia, which work has b een done at the School Mine. The Engineer s Corps h as r equested t hat this proj ect b e r e n ewed for anoth er two yea r s a nd an extension of the r esear ch work is b e ing don e unde r the supe rVISIOn of our Mining D epartme nt at Granite v ille , Missouri. In addition , th e Engineers Corps h as requested that our Mining Depa rtment take still another r esearch proj e ct of R e (Continued on N e xt Page)
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President's Column (Continued From Last Page) s tricted nature a nd negotiations ar underway to start that proj ect. Th e Drawing D epartment will move into the second floor of M chanical H a ll as soon as th e Mechanical Engin eering D epartme nt has move d into its n ew building. Then the D epartmen t of G eology can take over t he pr sent quarter s occ upi ed by th Drawing D epartment and be more com f ortably a nd adequately housed on the second and third floors of Norwood H a ll. Visiting a l umni w ill miss the creaking sta irs of Norwood Hall which are now b eing replaced with fir eproof steel stairways at a cost of $25,000. Th e Experim ent Station building will present a n e w look to visiting a lumni. At a cost of $125, 000 a n a nnex on the east sid e is presently und er constr uction. Th e east section of t h e Exp riment Statio n Building, formerly occupied by the U. S . Bur ea u of Mines , is bein g exte nsive-
ly remodel ed into excellent l aboratories for Metallurgy. Cera mics w ill der ive some b en efit from this remodeling. Durin g the month of A ugust, 1950 , the entire Me tallurgy D epartment moved to the Experiment Station and that will be its futur e home . Visiting a l umni will fi nd Cap Hanley in the first office on th e . right as y ou enter th e front part of the Exper iment Sta tion Buil ding. W e hope th a t enough of the r emod el ing will b e comple ted b y Homecoming of 1950 to give a n idea of the adva nta ges of the new quar ter s. The D epartmen t of M echanics is moving to the Me tallurgy buildin g. B eca use of the large enrollment, tha t D ep a rtment will occ upy al most all of the offices and cla ssrooms of the Metallurgy b uilding. T h e Mechanics l aboratories will be housed in the east wing. Civil Engin eering w ill use the space in H a rris H a ll for m erly occupied by the Mech anics laboratory. To provide more space for th e Library, the offices of the Veterans Administration have moved out of Parker Hall to the Metal-
ALUMNUS M AGAZINE
lurgy b uilding. T h e vacated space in Parker Hall w ill provid e additiona l stack room for the Library and will a lso provide at l east three more confe r ence rooms for ind ustrial p er sonnel who interview graduating seniors about jobs. This will solve a problem for R ex W illiams who has h ad to sch edul e interviews on t h e a uditorium stage, in the ba lcony of the a uditorium, and in other nooks a nd corner s around the campus. Th e Business Office w ill also profit by this r emod eling of the basement of Parker Hall. It will give the Business Office more adeq uate space and arr a ngem ent. With l arger enrollment, Ve terans contra cts, sponsore d res ea r c h projects, and improved business m ethods, the Business Office has b een forc e d to expand as the School has expanded. It is rendering excellent service which is not easily r ecognized in passing. The C h e m i c a l Engin eering building h as been completed on the outsid e. The comple tion of the so uth portion came at a time when building costs skyrocketed. R a ther tha n cut down the size of t h e building , t h e Board wisely
New $600,000 Dormitory Completed
Ready for Occ upancy for First Time This September
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ordered its completion as originally des i g ned . Appropriated funds were not sufficient to complete the interior. The la r ge Chemistry lecture room in the new building is b a r e even to a dirt floor. The top floor h as no h eating, plumbing, or el ectrica l facilities a nd canno t be u sed. The other two floors h ave offices and classrooms completed but the laboratory rooms do n ot h ave labor ator y desks. A req u est w ill doubtless be made of the Misso uri L egislature for around a quarter of a million dollars to complete the eq uipment of the Chemical Engineering building. For the Athletic D ep artm ent, th e golf course is now being enl arged to 18 holes, and the gymnasium floor h as been completely r epla ced with a new floor which meets all modern specifications. W e had planned to r emove the t empor a r y dormitories on the upp er athl etic field and place that field back into u se for intra mural sports . Until the possibility of another war becomes more r emote, we must hold these temporary barracks a while l onger . The D epartment of Humanities occupies a ll of Chief Buehler's former domicile , the Rolla Building, which was remodeled a few years ago to provide 12 classrooms and a number of fac ulty offices. Mathematics is in the old Chemistry Building and the Military D epartment has a two stor y barracks building built on a reinforced concrete basement which provides two r ifle ranges . Many of the a bove mentioned projects will be either completed or well under construction b y Homecoming n ext fall, thanks la rg ely due to the keen interest and able direction of L eslie Cowan, Vice President of the University . The completion of a ll of them, except the add itiona l dormitories a nd Student Union , is expected within the next two yea r s at which time Missouri S chool of Mines and Metallurgy should have a plant of which we hope you will a ll b e proud . In the last nine years I have h ad the honor of signing 2721 diplomas for m en who have h ad degrees conferred upon them in 20 commenceme nts. Of this numb er, exactly 2500 have r eceived their first or B .S. degree. Thus well over h a lf of all alumni have
Chemical Engineering Building
$2 50,0 00 Nee ded To Finish and Equip Interior
graduated in th e last nine years . H aving had the opportunity to observe these r e cent gradu ates, I am confi dent that their achievements w ill eventu a lly compare favorabl y with those of old er a lum ni. The f u ture of MSM can be proj ected from a well establish ed basis . Wi th a n excellent plant, w ith our l oyal and compettent F aculty, and w ith a vigorous student bod y for which MSM has a lways b een noted, yo ur School is in t h e b est p osition in its history to render service to the engineering profession and to our coun try in war or in peace.
B. J. Gross Heads Alloy Castings Institute B ernard J . Gross '33 has been elected President of the Alloy Castings Institu te, according to a r ecent anno u ncement in t h e n ewspapers. This institute direct s d evelopment an d r esea rch on high a llo y steel castings as r equired to resist corrosion and withstand high temperatures. B enny's elec-
tion took place at the ann u a l m eeting of the institute at Hot Springs, Virginia. H e has been a m ember of the Board of Director s for the past yea r . B enny's company, Key Comp any, B ox 494 , East St. Louis, Illinois, m anufactures oil r efiner y equipment using a lloy steel casting. Their f acilities consist of a complete engineerin g d epartment with a machine shop a lld a modern el ectric steel foundr y for producing these items . In addition to their own production which is a high pressure- temperature type of casting, they a lso produce carbon and a lloy steels of the stainl ess type for other manufacturers . Their steel foundry specia lizes principally in the manufacture of press ure-tempera ture castings such as specia l valve bodies and so forth. In school , B enny served as President of the St. Pats' Boa rd , President of the Theta T au Fraternity , Capta in of the B a sketball team, and Treasurer of the Mer cier Club. He r ecen tly return ed from Europe where he spent some time on business for his compan y .
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Fred Schneeberger Tells of Objectives of Alumni Program Planning Committee President M ervin J . Kelly has anby these departments, the n eed nounced the appointment of a Pro- for ECPD approval is one of our gram Planning Committee, and the most critical and urgent objecpersonnel of which it will be comtives. Especially is this true , when it is realized that certain posed. As Chairman of that commit- Engineering privileges are denied tee, it has b een requested of me , to those graduates whose school that I outline the methods of is not accredited. app roach by which we hope to Your officers, everyone of attain the several obj ectives them, during the past eight years which have been ass igned to us. have been most alarmingly conThese objectives are not new cerned wi th the necessity for this ones. Everyo n e of us has done accreditation. Just as in any his part in the past in the diother worth while end eavor , howr ection of catalysing these sevever, there are obstacles between eral projects . Primarily, the the r ecognition of a problem projects upon which we hope to and the accomplishment of its show tangible progress during solution. We have a number of this year , are as follows: bench-marks 'which have been 1. Accreditation of the departchecked and found accurate. The m ents of M echanical and Chem- remaining job is to properly tie ical Engineering . ' them in. 2 . Encouragement of contribuOne of the problems which we tions to the Missouri School of Mines Endowment Fund from have encountered in this project those who are able, and feel the is the t endency to become anticipatory about the possibilities urge, to make such contributions. of certain outcroppings which we 3. Promoting further, and for the common good, the excellent have uncovered. Frequently, in relationship which presently ex- any endeavor, when yo u think something is in the bag, someone ists b etween M.S.M ., and, concerned will seek to sew-up (a) The University of Misthe bag so nothing can get in to souri (Columbia ) it. Also, the " b est l a id plans of (b) The G enra l Alumni A smice and men, (and Miners) gang sociation of the University of aft agley" (or whatever Robert Missouri Burns said) . (c) The Board of Curators (d) The L egislative bodies We can tell you a few things of the State of Missouri which Mervin Kelly , himself, with (e) The public press within a fitting sense of modesty, will the State of Missouri refrain from saying. Mervin has done an absolu tely superb job of ACCREDITATION presenting our case before the An increasingly strong amount top flight of those who are conof influence has been exerted cerned with the inspection of our upon the School , the Alumni AsS c h 0 0 1 ' s unaccredi ted d epartsociation, and, in turn, upon the ments. W e have every right to University of Missouri, during believe that our next inspection the past eight years for the purof these departments will be made pose of pressing the school to prosolely upon the basis of our vide the necssary facilities, staff, School's ability to t each Engineeretc., to obtain accreditation by the ing in them. It will be devoid Engineers' Council for Professionof folk -lore, politics , penitence, al D evelopment for the D eparte tc. W e think we'll w in but ments of Chemica l and Mechaniwe can't anticipate victory - we cal Engineering. Previous to that must earn it. time, the number of graduates When I say earn it, I mean from these d epartments was relthat we must take a ll of the atively small , and, w hile the n eed for accreditation was none the crap-shooting out of our chances. If yo u know what I mean, I'd l ess existant, the clamour h ad rather be UNa ccredited, than not been noticeably voluble. Now, NONaccredited! L ast April , many with the large number of gradthought we were ready in these uates which are being produced
MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE
departments. The buildings were being constructed, the equipment was on order, the layouts for the installations of the equipments were a matter of record on blue prints, etc. That's pretty much of a " United Nations" d eal. Karl Hasselmann and I visited Rolla and Columbia and w e strongly urged that the required inspections be deferred until this fall when buildings will have been constructed and equipment will have been installed. This " ultimatic" suggestion was most enthus iastically received by Dean Wilson, and by President Middlebush and Vice-President Cowan. (All of whom had b een under pressure for the earliest possible inspection. ) Inspection of two of these departments will be made during October of this year. All hands are geared in the direction of doing their damnedest to obviate a n y possibility of any detail robbing us of this, our big opportunity. Professors Miles and Schrenk are keyed to the occasion-this is their big chance and they fully reali ze it. ENDOWMENT FUND About four years ago , Karl Hasselmann, Carl Stifel, and I , spent a lot of time and effort to not only set-up a new Constitution and by-laws, but a lso an Alumni Endowment Fund. The aims of this Endowment Fund are described in the last Alumni Directory. Briefly, the income from the fund is used to provide scholarships, fellowships, r esearch work, and special instructions for M.S.M . a nd its student body. Carl Shfel and I had to appear before the Court in St. Louis as a pair of " Amicus Curia" and swear that the performa decree, which we were about to b e granted, would not b e the basis for "buying athl etes, etc." The main idea of the endowment fund was to give opportunities to our members who felt they wanted to extend themsel ves somewhat b eyond those of us whose current commitments just en able us to pay our du es. Carl Stifel has some interesting poten tial possibilities in connection with the Fund ; they run into five figures. Karl H asselman , who is in that geographical area of "depletions", likewise, h as about ripened a few sources which will b ecome productive. Many of these
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sources of endowment depend upon accreditation , and, upon 1 a r g e percentage membership unity. RELATIONSHIPS
We have grown from a School which for m any years has h ad enrollments of 500 or under, to a School of 2000 and upward. That becomes rather big business! R elationships, n aturally also , stepup in importance. W e've got to continue to do a job up on the Missouri State L egisl ature for appropriations, and we've got to continus to do a job upon the Board of Curator s so that we obtain our fair shake on the amou n t of money appropriate d. This is a matter of r elationship . Without a doub t, in the S tate of Missouri , t h e Columbia contingent has preponderance b y virtue of t h e enormity of numbers of graduates. Ther e isn't a hamle t in Missouri which does n ot conta in Missouri University graduates. These gradu ates are active, and the L egislature r eacts to the power of th is distribution. Our grad u ates are a dispersed lot. B rainey , but d isp ersed. It then f a lls upon those of us who are p la nted here, to k eep the character of the situation up to par. Our relationship w ith Missouri University has been excellent. (As a matter of fact , several Missouri University Alumni have asked me how we g et so much attention.) W e' r e getti ng a fa ir shak e f rom there -but-the larger our membership, the gr eater is our bargaining position. The present B oard of Curators h ave gone on r ecord , through their President, Senator McReynolds, as h ea rtil y supporting an " Equa l Rights" p r ogram for M.S.M. Our officer s, certainly , w ill obtain a similar statement of creed from succeeding Boards in the future. So, we've got to k eep on our to es in our r elatio n ship s with those who can help or hurt u s. Y our officer s are a l ive to this situation , and , while at tim es we might seem to be l eaning backwards to accomplish our purposes, you' ve got to place y our trust in us, (o r somebody.) This tr mt w ill n ot be viola ted , because , after a ll, w e have the sam e obj ectiv e:> as you have, and w ill "pl ay our h ands-out", but we're a lso fl exible enough to ch ange our tactics
Homecoming (Continued From Page 2) repeated agai n this Homecoming . The M iners w ill play Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield , Mo . in a football game at 2:30 P.M. a t Jackling F ield. A specia l section in the sta nds w ill again b e reserved fo r the A lumni and their guests. The Annua l Saturday evening dinner will b e a combination cocktail party and buffe t dinner . This will b e a socia l ga thering and there w ill be no business transacted . The A l umn i D ance will b e h eld Saturday night at Jackling G y mnasium. It may b e necessary to m ake w h enever su ch ch ange is indicated. Also , not one of u s is interested in anything other than making and keeping M .S .M. the sort of a place which D . C. J ackling h ad in mind when h e set-up his Loan Fund , and w h en he gave us J ackling Field . That's what we're going to make it and Dea n Wilson, Dr . Middl eb u sh , Mr. Leslie Cowa n and the Board of Curators w ill join us in this obj ective-if we k eep united in our purposes. Resp ectfully s ubmitted , Fred Schneeberger, Chairman Program Planning Committee
changes in the time of some of the events and if so, the next issue of the A l umnus will give the corrected times. It is hoped that a l arge numb er of the Alumni w ill attend Homecoming. In order to faci litate the pla nning of Homecom ing , a ll Alumni in a regu lar Sect ion of the A l umni Associa tion a r e asked to advise the Pres ident of the S ection if they exp ect to attend. T he President s w ill b e contacted by the Homecoming Committee. If any A lumnus expects to atten d Homeco ming a nd is not in a S ection of the A lumni Association, i t w ill b e appreciated if you will drop a n ote to L eon H ershkowitz a t Rolla. M ember s of the Fa culty Homecoming Committee a r e: Leon Hershkowitz ' 41 ch a irman D . R. Cox E. K. Schman ' 20 H. F : Thompson '3 2 C . F. T horpe '35 D . F . Walsh ' 23 The Alumni Homecoming Committee is composed of: A. W. M. J. R.
E. Barnard ' 27 , chairman A. B a u msta rk ' 40 E. Nickel '38 E. Scally '3 1
M. White ' 26
1950 MSM Homecoming Chairmen
Leon Hershkowitz
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A. E. Barnard
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Growth of MSM Told By Degrees Gra nted
MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE
ing class constituted 17 per cent of all degrees granted in the School's 80 years of history. The number of seniors in school at this time would indicate that there will be about 500 more added to this total during the n ext academic year. All of this points to the fact that the alumni body of MSM is, as a whole, a group of young men.
The rapid growth and develop ment of MSM during recent years can perhaps best b e r ealized by a study of the number of degrees granted since the first graduating class of 1874. This class consiste d of three membe rs. The class that graduated May 29, 1950 had a total of 774 members of which 736 were Bachelors' degrees, 33 Masters' degre es, thr ee were Professional d egrees and two were honorary Doctors d e grees . To this number must b e added A total of 167 students gradthe group graduating July 29, uated from the School of Mines 1950, consisting of 134 bachelors and Metallurgy at summer Comdegrees, 32 Master and one prof ess~ onal, a total of 167. This mencement exercises held in Rolla, July 29. bringing the grand total for 1950 The Commencement address up to 941 degrees grante d. was given by Paul H. Robbins of From 1874 up to and including Washington, D. C. , executive di1908, a total of 768 d e grees had rector of the National Society of been conferre d. Of these, 639 Professional Engineers, speaking were Bachelors' d egrees, 12 were on the subject, "Whither Now Masters and 74 w e r e Professional Engineers? " d egrees. In 1931, under the able Baccalaureate services we l' e administration of Dr. Charles H. held Friday night, July 28, and Fulton, th e school's curricula were followed by the faculty r ew e re modernized and expanded ception for the graduating class and the number of degr ees grantheld at the home of D ean and ed began a gradual but definite Mrs. Curtis L. Wilson. The Rev. increase. During Dr. Fulton's adRalph H. Hicks, pastor of the ministration from 1920 to 1937 Rolla Methodist Church , deliverinclusive, a total of 1540 degrees e d the Baccalaure ate address. were conferred . Of these, 1284 Among the degrees conferred w e re Bachelors d e grees, 102 w e re were 134 Bachelor d egrees, 32 Masters, 145 w er e Professional Master degrees, and 1 professiond e grees and 9 w er e honorarY al d e gree of Engineer of Mines. Doctors degr ees. There w e re 113 degrees granted During the four years of Dr. by the School at the close of the William R. Chedsey's administraSummer Session in 1949. tion , a total of 565 d egrees were conferred , 511 being Bachelors d e grees, 19 b e ing Masters, 32 Professional d e grees and thr ee Dr. J. D. Forrester on New honorary Doctor degr ees. From 1942 to d a t e und e r the Advisory Committee administra tion of Dr. Curtis L. Wilso n, a total of 2716 d e grees Dr. J. D. Forrester has accepthave b een conferred. Of this nume d an invitation to serve as a ber, 2492 were Bachelors ' d egrees, member of the newly crea ted 185 were M asters' d egr ees, 27 Advisory Committee on Enginee rw e r e Professiona l d egr ees and 12 ing to th e United States Civil were honorary Doctors' degrees. Service Commission, D ean Curtis The school has granted a tota l L. Wilson of the University of of 5585 d e grees s inc e it was es- Missouri School of Mines and tablishe d , and of that numbe r , M e tallurgy announced today. 2711 d egr ees h ave b een granted Dr. Forrester, Chairman of th e during the nine yea r s of D ea n Mining Engineering Department Wilson 's administration. On a of th e School of Mines and M e tp erc e ntage basis appr oximate ly allurgy, was nominated to th e 50 percent of all degrees at MSM commission by the Engineers have been granted during this Joint Council as th e r epresentap eriod , and in 1950 the gr a duattiv e of the American Institute of
167 Graduate at End Of Summer Term
Big Vote for Change In Alumni By-Laws In response to an action of the Board held May 28, 1950 at the Park Plaza Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. , on a proposed change in the Byl aws of the Association to broaden the scope of activities and to promote more d emocratic representation, a post card ballot was mailed to the membership June 10, 1950. The official count of .the votes was as follows: 476 in favor of the change. 1 opposed 2 neutral The meeting of the Alumni Association was held, as scheduled , at the Missouri Athletic Club, St. Louis , Missouri, at 8:00 p.m. , St. Louis time, to consider and act upon this balloting. Thirty-five members were present or ten more than the required quorum. Mr. R. A. Kelly moved, seconded by Mr. L. B. Schumacher that the results of the balloting be accepted. The vote on this motion was unanimous. Notice of the election of officers and directors as provided by the adopted change will be mailed from Rolla in time to meet the constitutional requirements for such election to be ratified by the general Board meeting on Oct. 27, the day before Homecoming. The meeting was adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The Advisory Committee is being established by the Civil Service Commission to advise on matters affecting position classification standards, recruitment qualifications, and promotion policies as related to engineering personnel. Its first meeting will be held in the near future. Klaber-Arnett The w edding of Miss Melba L ee Arnett, and George Klaber, '50, took place July 1, at 5:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church in Salem , Mo. G eorge was a m e mber of Lambda Chi Alpha , and M.S.P.E. while in school. They will make th e ir home in St. Louis, Mo.
JULY-AUGUST
::
PAGE
1950
Miner Co-Captains for 1950
IS Lettermen Back for '50 Grid Squad
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9
The M iner s w ill have eighteen r etur ning l ettermen , l ed by cocap tains D ave Anderson and D on D owling w it h which to defe nd the M.I.A .A. Ch amp ionship won in 194 9. F acing one of th e tough est schedul es in Miner F ootball history, the outcome of the 1950 campa ign is ver y un predictable. Coach Bullman is working hard t o find sui tabl e r eplaceme n ts for t h e 194 9 b ackfield th at was lost due to grad uation or sch olastic d ifficu lties . Much of t h e su ccess this year w ill dep end on t h ese r eplacemen ts.
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Dewey Allgood New Basketba II Mentor D ewey Allgood , J r. , an allround athlete in his college days at N orth D a k ota S tate College, h as b een n amed h ead bask etball
D a ve A nderson. l eft, and Don Dow ling
1-
is 11
The 1950 Grid Schedule
coac h a nd a ssistan t footba ll coach a t the S ch ool of M ines, repl acing B en D ougl as w h o r esigned to go t o t he Univer sity of Iowa. The new 28 -yea r- old coach is n ot new t o the M. I. A.A. confere n ce, since dur ing th e past year h e h as b een ass istant coach in all sp or ts at Mar yville S tate Colleg e. H e is a grad u ate of North
D akota State, a n d r eceived his master 's d egree from the Col orado State College of Education , at Greeley, Col or ado. A Na v y veteran , h e was one of the sur-
Dewe y Allgood
!e 0, .n n 1-
.d .y t.
Opponent 15 Pittsburg, Kansas 23 Washington University 30 Mur ray State College 7 Mary v ille 13 Warrensb urg 21 K irksv ille 28 S pringfiel d 3 or 4 Cape Girardeau
Date S ept . S ept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov.
Place Pittsbu rg St. Louis Rolla Rolla Warrensb u rg Rolla Rolla Cape
Time N ight 2:15 2 :30 2:30 Night 2 :15 2:15 2:15
vivors of the U.S.S. Beatty which was torpedoed in the Mediterranean w h ile on convoy duty . H e h as a wife and two daughters, Sandra, 5, and Susan, 1.
P AGE 10
MSM
Deaths
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Alumni Milestones '111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Arthu r H . Timm erman Is D ead in St. Louis By H. R ., Han ley, '01 The Post Di spatch of July 21, carried the announcement of the d eath of Arthur H, Timm erman. F ew of the present Rolla resid en ts will r em e mber him but h e w as Professor of Physics and E l ec trical Engineering at the Misso uri School of Mines a nd M e ta llurgy from 1894 to 1899 and h e was a m an of great influ ence on students and th e community. H e was endowed with a n outst a nding mind and p ersonality. H e l eft MSM to join the staff of the W ag n er Ele ctric Corpora tion in St. Louis wh ere h e remained for 50 years, 31 of which h e serv ed as Vice Presid ent. H e was wid ely known in the E l ec trica l Industry through his contributions and was found er of num erous assoc iation s allied with t his ind ustry- nota b ly, the N ational Associa tion of E l ectric Manufac turers . His wife , Mrs. Roon ey Graham, and Arthur H. Timme rm an , Jr. , s urvive him. K enneth V. B. Rossm an K enneth V . B. Rossman, ex ' 17, died in N ew York City on June 21 , 1950 . Long associated with the Zinc Industr y, h e was M a n ager for the F ederated M eta ls Division of the America n Smelting and R e fining Company at Trenton , N. J . During the war h e se rv ed as a Consultant to the Zin c Division of the W ar Production Board. B efore coming to MSM , h e had b een e nrolled at the University of Michigan , w h er e h e b ecame a m ember of Z eta P si. Lawren ce Coll ins Lawrence " Mike" Collin s, ' 21 , passe d away July 8, at hi s hom e in W atseka, Illinois, according to word r eceived from his w ife. Mik e di ed d u e to a h eart a ttack. Mike and Mrs. Collin s were at the Hom ecomin g l as t year, a nd Mike seem in excelle n t h ealth at that tim e . At the tim e of hi s d ea th , h e wa s City Engineer fo r th e town of W a tsek a, Ill. Mike is s urviv ed by his wife a nd on e
da u ghter . While in school, Mike wa s a m ember of Grubstak er s, The ta T a u , Quo V a dis, Rollamo Board, St. Pat's Committee, Missouri Mining A ssocia tion , Athletic A ssociation, and American Asso ciation of Engineer s. M r s. G unn a rd J ohnson Mrs. Hil da Johnson, w if e of Gunnard E . Johnson, ' 16, di ed on June 26 , 1950, at D avenport, F l orida. B esid es h er husb a nd , she is survived b y a d a ughter, J ea n Bock , wife of J. H. Bock, Jr. , '46, of Winter G ardin , Florida , an d an infant granddaughter, M a rilyn Louise Bock. Burial was at Canton, Ohio . Gunnard is a m ember of the Board of Directors of the A l umni Association and was for many years president of the Chicago S ection of th e A sb efore h e r esigned as sociation G en eral Manager of the E aglePicher Company, 420 E ast 151st Street, East Chi ca go , Ind. H e was Vice President of the Alumni A ssocia tion 1941 a nd 1950.
Births A son, J ean Pierr e, was born to Mr. a nd Mrs. Rob ert V a n Nostrand , ' 42 , on June 23 , 1950. H e w eigh ed 7 lbs ., 14 ozs . Rob er t is now a student of th e University of North Carolina , working on his Doctor's d egree . H e gives his m a il ing a ddress as Box 862 , Chapel H ill, North Ca rolina. Harold W . F lood , ' 43 , a nd Mrs. F l ood a nnounce th e birth of a daughter, Anne Elizabe th , born Jun e 9, 1950, a t th e Do ctor's Hospita l in Baltimore, Md. She w eigh ed 7 l bs ., 15 ozs . Harold is Production Supervisor , Mutual Chemical Co. of Ameri ca, B a ltimore, Md. His home a d dress is 4519 M a infield Ave., Baltimore 14 , Md. J ames Wm. D a r lin g, '3 4 , a n d Mrs . D arling are t h e p a r ents of a son , C ha rl es Andre w D arling, born July 15 , 1950, at Sa nto T omas Ho spital in M a nila. He w eigh ed 7 lbs., 9 ozs. J ames gives his p r esent address as Philip pin e W ar D amage Comm., A . P. O.
ALUMNUS
MAGAZINE
Weddings J ohn sen -For reste r Miss J ea n Forrest er, daugh ter of Dr . and Mrs. J . D. Forrester , b ecam e the brid e of Stanley Francis Johnsen, '48, a t 10:30 a.m. at St. Patricks Church, June 10, 1950. The brid e r ecently attended MSM , and Stan ley r eceived his B . S. in 1948, and his M.S. in 1949. While in school , Stan ley was a m em b er of the Engineers Cl ub , R.O. T. C. Band, Miner Boa rd , Phi Kappa Alpha , Theta Tau, a nd St. P at's Board. T h e couple w ill m a k e their home in Chica go , wher e Stan ley is employed by the Paul Wier Company, 20 N . W ac k er Dr., Chicago , Ill. B achma n- Carl ton Miss E l a ine Ca rlton , da u gh ter of Prof. and Mrs . Ernest W. Carl ton , b e ca m e the brid e of William G eorge B achman , '50, in a 4 p .m. ceremony S a turda y, J u ly 29, at the Presbyterian Church in Rolla. H aro ld W. Bachma n , brother of the bridegroom, served as b est man. Groomsm a n was Richard Thompson of Kirkwood , '49 , frat ernity brother of the bridegroom. U shers w er e Rob ert B urns of Kirkwood , cou sin of th e groom, a nd Charles McFarla nd , '49, of St. Louis. T h e bride a ttende d the School of Mines for two years wher e she wa s a m ember of the MSM Players. W illia m w as a m ember of Theta T a u , B l u e K ey and the K a ppa Sigma Fraternity. They will m a k e their home at 928 , c lo Postm aster , San Fra n cisco, Ca lif., but h e and his family a r e returning to the States soon, where their a ddress will be 19 McCl ella n St. , Amh erst, Mass. Theodore J ack Ro em er , ' 43, a nd Mrs . Ro em er b ecame the parents of a daughter , C el es te Ela in e, born Sunda y, Jun e 16 , at the W ay n es ville G en er a l Ho spital, W ayn esville , Mo. The Ro emer s live at 15 Nagoga mi Ct. , Roll a, Mo. The f ath er is a n instructor in th e Chem. D ept. at MSM. D e Wilton Timberm a n , ' 40 , a nd Mrs . Timberman a r e th e p a r e nts of a son , b orn Mo nd ay , Ju ly 24, 1950. D e Wilto n is emplo yed by W es tern Cartridge, N ew Haven, Conn .
JULY- AUGUST
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1950
No. 2 Armstrong Dr., Glendale, Mo. William is associated with his father in the W. G . Bachman Machine Company of St. Louis. Martin-Mueller Miss Bettye Lou Mueller and Harold W. Martin, '48 , were married July 8, at 4:00 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Rolla. T hey will make their home at 80-B Methuen Dr., Oakwood, West Hartford, Conn. Harold is employed as Safety Engr. for the American Associated Insurance Co. at Hartford, Conn. While in school, he was a member of the Engineers Club , S.A.M.E., A.1.M.E., Independents , and Alpha Phi Omega.
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Alumni W'e ddings 1111111111111111 11 11 111 1111111 11111111111111111111 111111 1111111111Il1111111111
Cantwell -Tyler Miss Josephine Tyler became the bride of L awrence Cantwell , '50 , July 3, at the Methodist Church in Rolla . Laurence is with the Division Engrs . Office, Santa Fe Railroad , Marceline, Mo. The couple will make their home in Marceline. Couch-Neilson G. Rober t Couch, '4 1, was married April 29, 1950 to Miss Roberta Neilson of Plainfield, N. J. They reside at 405 N. Washington Ave., Dunellen, N. J.
Bob is Development Engineer for the Titanium Division of Nationa l Lead Co., South Amboy, N . J. Robert was a member of the Shamrock Club , A. 1. Ch. E. , RO.T.C. Band , Photography Club, and Alpha Chi Sigma while in school. Hubbard-Browning Miss Jo Browning became the bride of Ensign William F. Hubbard, Jr. , ' 49, at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 23 , at the Methodist church in Bosworth, Mo. While in school , William was a member of the Tech Club and A.S .M.E. The couple will be at home at 8A Rowland Courts, N . P., Warrington, F lorida. The is in training in Pensacola , F la.
On Senior Metallurgical Field Trip
Left to Right: Top Row-Barrow, R; Rippert, W.; Ruprecht, W. ; Dr. D . S. Eppelsheimer ; MacDonald , J.; Frazier, R Second Row-McDonough, J. ; Kelley, G .; B etz, R; Gilmore, J.; Campion, J .; Gould , D . T hird Row-Winston, J .; Fossi, R; Shearon, J.; Renner, L.; McGrath, D. Photo at the Ladish Drop Forge Company's
plant
in
Milwaukee
of the Metallurgy Seniors that took the Milwaukee and Chicago
trip with Dr . D. S. Eppelsheimer and J. S. Winston. Other groups visited St. Louis and various p lants in the West and Southwest. The Western group was
headed b y and
Professor A.
Legsdin
Mr. Wagner , while H . R Hanley and Mr. Keating took charge of the St. Louis g roup .
PAGE 12
MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE
Carl Cotterill Writes on Zinc Smelting
Weddings
Carl Hayden Cotterill, who is with the American Zinc , Lead and Smelting Company, has written a book entitled "Industrial Plant Location , Its Application to Zinc Smelting. " Carl was with the American Zinc Lead and Smelting Company be ~ fore entering military service and after his return , comple te d work for his master's de gree in business administration at Washington Univ ersity and the n returne d to the above company. The book d e als with selected phases .of the zinc industry in the United States. Presentations are made of (1 ) a characterization of the zinc industry, (2) an examina·tion of important factors affecting location of industries in general, and (3 ) an analysis of the slab zinc industry in the light of these factors. Carl's home address is 2583 West Point Drive, Maplewood 17 , Missouri .
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Bounds - Fite Miss Paula Jane Fite, d a ughte r of Mr. and Mrs. P a ul Fite of Rolla b e came the bride of Iva n Lawr~nce Bounds, '50 , in a 2 o' clock cer e mony, Thursday , June 22 , a t t he First B a ptist Church in Rolla. While in school Ivan w a s a m ember of Sigma Chi, Swimming t eam , Blue Key, The ta T a u , " M " Club , MSM Miner Staff and Theta Xi. They w ill b e at home in Pry or, Okla. Hughes - Shafferkoetter Miss Betty Jean Shafferko e tter and John Rob ert Hughes, ' 49 , w ere marrie d August 13 at the First B a ptist Church in Rolla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P erry Shafferkoetter of Rolla, and the groom is the son of Mr . P . E. Hughes of Birmingham, Ala . While in school , John was a m e mber of A .S .M .E. and was on the Football Squad. The couple will make the ir home at 1145 S. Lakeview Crescent, Birmingham, Ala.
. I n: (t"rtmn y
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AIRPLANE & HELICOPTER Positions available for men with Engineering Degree and experience in airplane or h e licopter engineering particulady in:
Aerodynamics Design Flutter & Vibration = Stress Analysis Flight Test Engineering Instrrumentation Design Handbook Writers and Illustrators Send resume of training and - experience, date available, = and references.
=
= -
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation Post Office Box 516 St. Louis (3) Missouri
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Reproduced by permission, Copr. 1949 T h e N ew Yorker Magazine, Inc.
JULY-AUGUST ::
1950
1907 â&#x20AC;˘
Paul Cook can be reached by writing 206 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn 17, New York. Walter I. Phill~ps gives his new address as c lo Hotel Shaw, McAllister & Market Sts., San Francisco 2, Calif.
1913 Harry H . Nowlan is living at Bernardin Apartments, Second and Walnut, Evansville, Indiana .
1915 Willard M. B enham is now a Geologist with the San Luis Mining Co. He gives his home address as T ayoltita , Dgo., Mexico.
1918 Earl R. Householder is living at 443 East Spring St., Kingman, Ariz.
1920 Arthur H. Petsch writes that his mailing address is The Ohio Oil Co., 208 First National Bank Bldg., Amarillo , T exas.
1922 E. J. Torrence gives his address as Braden Copper Co., Rancagua, Chile. L. B . Schumacher is living at 4 Ha wbrook Lane, Kirkwood 22, Mo.
1923 Augest F . Mohri is living at 154 Rothsay Ave., H amilto n , Ontario, Canada.
1925 Phillip Martyn was a campus visitor on June 28, 1950. Phyl is consulting geologist with offices in Houston, T exas. Lorenz A. Fisher is with National Carbon Division, Union Carbide & Carbon Corp . His home address is 19544 Purnell Ave., Rocky River 16, Ohio.
1926 D egan Boyd was a campus visitor with his son, Bob, who is considering entering MSM next fall. D egan is in the coal business in Fort Smith, Ark. His home address is 2005 S. Greenwood, Ft. Smith, Ark. E. H. Griswold gives his address as North Cowden, T exas.
1927 A. E. Barnard has recently written that his n ew home address is 613 South Central Ave., Clayton 5, Mo.
1928 Arthur P. B erry is Plant Manager, General Mills Inc., P. O. Box 191 , Kankakee, Ill. H e is living at 341 Station St., S t. Anne, Illinois.
PAGE 13
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Alumni Personals
B asil Osmin, ex ' 36, writes that his new address is 5871 D e Giverville Ave., St. Louis 12, Mo.
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1937
1929
Earl V. Porter is District Public Health Engineer, Division of H ealth of Missouri, Kirksville, Mo.
L . H. Schuette gives his address as 134 N. Prospect Street, Rockford , Ill.
1930 Major Harry F . Kirkpatrick has recently changed his address to A.P.O. 209, c lo Postmaster, N ew York, N. Y . Thomas J. Dover is with the Public Housing Administration , Chicago, Ill. His home a ddress is 7505 Jackson St., H ammond, Ind. Jason E. B arton gives his address as 504 7th St., West, Billings, Mont. Charles Harold J ennings was a campus visitor on June 7, 1950. Harold is with the Bureau of Reclamation, Billings, Mont.
1933 George H . Musson can be reached by writing P. O . Box 681, Deming, New Mexico. Robert H . Latham gives his address as 1924-10A ST. West, Colgary, Canada . Raymond W. Borchers can be reached by writing 1628 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo . B ernard J. Gross, who is President of the Key Compa ny, can be reached by writing Box 494, East St. Louis, Ill.
1932 Richard Rydstrom gives his most recent address as 1016 East 36th St., Baltimore, 18, Md. John I. Moore, Jr. is H ead, Reserves Section, Geological Dept. , Skelly Oil Co. His home address is 1311 S. J ackson, Tulsa, Okla. B . H. Clemmons is a Metallurgist with the U . S . Bureau of Mines , Box L, University, Ala .
1934 William H enry Russler gives his address as Box 22, Ray, Arizona.
1935 Leonard C. Spiers is living at 210 North Fin Ave., Inglewood, Calif. William H . Coddington is em ployed with General Electric Co. His mailing add ress is 403 St. Clair, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich.
1936 Paul Houseknecht is starting his brother Richard at the School of Mines as a freshman this fall. Paul is now ' associated with the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company at Batavia, New York.
1938 William E. Stephins can be reached by writing 348 E. Main Street, Salina, Utah. J . Craig Ellis writes, " The first of June I w ent to work with Maxon Premix Burner Co. as a sales engineer, and my address is 3219 Amherst Rd., Muncie, Indiana. In my new job, I will be working in S. Indiana, Kentucky and T enn essee, and hope to run into some Miners on my route." L . D . Blish is Structural Engineer for H adley & Worthington Architects. His home address is 231 % E. Monroe, Springfield, Ill. Hueston M. Smith gives his mailing address as 1006 W. Kirkham, Glendale 22, Mo.
1939 R. G. Brown is living at 5927 Wickham Ave., Newport News, Va . H e is a member of the partn ership Brown and Grist in the manufacture of aluminum windows . Brown was on the campus on June 27 on a vacation, his first trip back to Rolla since graduatio n. Lawrence A . Roe writes that his new address is Rt. 1, Box 668, Negaunee, Mich. A. H. Bursten gives his address as B ox 386, San Antonio, T exas . William R. Ellis is employed with Westinghouse Electric Corp., East Pittsburgh, Pa . His mailing address is R. D . 1, Mt. Carmel Rd. , Verona , Pa.
1940 Clarence C . Palmer was a campus visitor on July 17. Clarence is living at 7807 Bellewood Drive, Houston 7, Texas. Richa rd W. Burnett is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum Company. He still maintains his r esidence at 1 148 Moorlands Drive, Richmond Heights 17, Mo. Donald E. Bradley gives his address as 8004 Washington , Kansas City, Mo. H e is employed with Master Builders Co. Jack E. Tiede writes that his new address is 1222 Main Stree t Commerce, T exas. ' S. R. Boutin is Field Engineer with General Electric Co 112 N Fourth St. , St. Louis 2 , H~
¡Mo.
PAGE
14
MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE
lives at 7108a Dale Ave., St. Louis 17, Mo. Ernest L. Perry is a Major with the Regular Army, Corps of Engineers. His address for the next 12 months will be 104 B. Donor Ave., East Paterson , N.J.
1941 Harold J. Nicholas was recently granted the D egree of D octor of Philosophy from St. Louis University. A. C. Pautler gives his new address as Maynard Apts., Saybrook , Conn. , Apt. 6. W. J. Bennetsen is with the Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. , Station 269, 8100 Florissant, St. Louis , Mo. His home address is R R 6, Box 1881 E , Sappington 23 , Mo.
1942 Edwin C . Vogelgesang is living at 55 Wilhusen Ave. , Webster Groves, 19, Mo. James R Nevin gives his address as 136 1 Belt Ave. , St. Louis , Mo . V. A. Smith, Jr. writes that his address is Apartado 45, Barcelona , V enez. John H. Castleman is employed with R a lph M. Parsons Co. John li ves at 1531 1/2 Second Ave. , Los Angeles , Calif. Robert M. Dunham is Plant Engineer, Superior R efin er y, Stanolind Oil and Gas Co. His mailing address is P. O. Box 10 67, Vivian , La. Paul F. Steinhoff is a Chemical Engineer with Pro ctor & Gamble. Paul gives his mailing address as 1054 Loiska L ane, Cincinnati 24, Ohio. Major V ernon T. L eosing is returning to the States fo llowing a two year tour of duty with the U . S. Army in the Philippines, where he served as purchasing and contracting officer for the 24th Supply Group D epot of Phili ppines Command a nd 13 t h Air Force at Clark Air Force B ase in Central Luzon . H e will be reassigned to t h e Engineer School at Fort B elvoir, Va., to attend the Engin eer s Officers course for approximatel y 40 weeks.
1943 John F. Burst received his Doctor of Philosophy D egree in Geology at the University of Missouri at the Commencem ent there on June 9, 1950. John 'holds his Bachelor of Science degree in Ceramic Engineering from MSM
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Alumni Personals 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lillllllllllllllllllllill
in 1943 and his Master 's degree in Ceramic Engineering in 1 947. His home address is 3818 L oughborough, St. L ouis, Mo. Morris E . Allen gives his address as 83 0 Novelly Dr. , R eno, Nevada . D ona ld J. Coolidge, Jr. , h as written recently that his new address is 2 15 Bailey Rd. , Crystal City, Mo. Joseph G. Sueme, J r., writes that his mailing address is Rt. 6, Box 1005 , Sappington 23 , Mo. Mich ael A. Catanzaro is with Vandalia Fruit and Produce Co. He can be r eached by writing 41,' North 7th St., Vandalia, Ill . Fred E. Dreste is w ith Motorola Research Lab . Fred li ves at 722 E. Turney Ave. , Phoenix , Ariz.
1944 D on Kozeni write3 that his new address is 27450 Euclid Ave., Apt. 10211, Cleveland 17, Ohio. Warren L. Larson gives his address as 716 E. Pine St., Midland, Mich. J . Richard H ansen's n ew Cldd l'ess is 40 9 Veronica Dr. , Pittsburgh 21, Pa. He writes, " I am still empl oyed by W estinghouse at the Westinghouse R esearch Lab." E. C . Goetemann, 964 Providence Ave., Webster Groves, Mo., is Distri ct Sales Repr esentative for the Eastern Stainless Steel Corp., B altimore, Md., with offiices in the Ambassador Bldg., 411 N. Seventh St. , St. Louis, Mo. William Barnett was a campus visitor on June 7, 1950. Bill is doing graduate work at the University of Notre D ame , his address t h ere b eing Room Number 357, Dillon Hall , Notre D ame University, S. B end, Ind . R L. Carmichael writes that h e is at Mining D ept., Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. , where h e is doing Graduate work there for a doctorate. Robert W. Jamison is with General Electric , Morrison , Ill. His mailing address is 504 Brunton Ave., Dixon, Ill. P. Gene Smith was a campus visitor with his wife, August 4. H e gives his new address as 57 H aven L ane , Levittown , N. Y. H e is employ ed with Sperry G y roscope.
William A. Hubbard spent part of his vacation in Rolla in ea rly August. Bill is with the Shell Chemical Company, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. He lives at 23316 131st St. , L awrelton, Long Island , New York.
1945 E a rl M. Shank is with Oak Ridge National Laboratory. H e is l iving at 128 Pemborke Rd., Oak Ridge, T enn. R C. Rankin can b e reached b y writing P. O. B ox 611 , T y ler, Tex. Leon Eriv gives his business a ddress as Watch Case Co. , New York, N. Y. H e is living at 1937 Davidson Ave., New York , N. Y.
1947 R A. Jostrand is w ith the Union Electric Company of Missouri a t 315 North T welfth Blvd. , St. Louis, Mo. His home address is 848 Victoria Place, Glendal e 22 , Mo. " Chet" Pomery g ives his address as Apt. G. 1, Rohuv Apt., Guensburg, Pa. Loren H. S elleck can be reached b y writing 3536 Virginia, Kansas City, Mo. Robert E. Pautler writes that his n ew address is 403 South Oak , Union, Mo . R A. T appmeyer lists his business address as Shell Oil Co. , P. O. B ox 2099 , Houston , T exas. Carl R Christiansen is now an Instructor at Wisconsin Institute of Technology. He is living at 316 West Adams St. , Platteville , Wisc. Robert F. D evine gives his address as Drew, Mississippi. Glenn H. Fritz is Representative for Jay Mfg. Co ., Calcutta , India. Mail w ill r each him addressed c/o Volkart Brothers, 8 Netaj i Subhas Rd ., Calcutta , India . James Stephen s was on the campus on June 22 as a visitor. Jim li ves at L ee's Summit, Mo. He is District Mgr. for Missouri Public S ervice Co. Gale Fulghum gives his business address as Aviation Gas Turbines, W estinghouse, Kansas City, Mo . Gal e's home addr ess is RR 1, Box 288, Independence , Mo. Edwin R Fogarty is li ving at 2535 N. Boston Pl., Tul sa , Okl a. H e is employed with Graver T ank & Mfg. Co., Inc . 1948 D wight C. Jacoby writes that his new add r ess is 3938 N. W.
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1950
27th St. , Oklahoma City 7, Okla. William W. Bishop can be reached b y writing Nahant Rd. , Nahant, Mass. John F . Rankin was a campus visitor on June 28. John is with the Ohio Co. at Bridgeport, Ill. Raymond J. Juergens, Jr. can be reached at 709 N . Velasco, Houston, T ex. Stanley E. B ye, Jr., gives his business address as E. I. duPont deNemours & Co. , Gibbstown , N. J . Stanley lives at 829 Lincoln Ave., Pitman, N. J. Leroy W . Fuller can be reached at 2822 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . At the present time he is in the general office of the E agl e-Picher Co. , Sales Dept., Pigment Division , American Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert H. Appelbaum is employed w ith Shell Oil C .o He gives his mailing address as P. O. B ox 186 1, Corpus Christi, Texas. John R. Keeton is teaching in Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, Ark .
1949 Ens. W. F . Hubbard, Jr., USN, was a campus visitor on July 18 and 19. Bill is in training as a naval aviator and is living at 8A Rowland Cts., N . P., Warrington, Fla . Roy Cramer is District Engineer with Missouri Power & L ight Co. His ho me address is 465 E. Burkhart, Moberly, Mo. William E. Evans writes that he is liv ing at 621 3rd St., N. W ., New Philadelphia, Ohio. William is with the Robinson Clay Product Co., Box 23, D over, Ohio . Roy B. D eason is empl oyed with Consolidated Co a 1 Co., Johnston City, Ill. His home address is 100 South 11th St. , H errin , Ill. Arthur Leo Cook can be reached b y writing 406 S. 5th St. , Oregon, Ill. H e is working for Quaker Oats Machine Shop. George T . Carthew, who is employed with Bethlehem Collieries Corp ., gives his mailing address as Box 263, Ellsworth, Pa. Oliver W. Jones is with the Pure Oil Company at Natchez, Miss. Orie's home address is 209 Arlington, N atchez, Miss. H e was on the campus visiting on June 27, on a two w eeks vacation. Louis S . Mathes, Jr. is with the U . S. Bureau of R e clamation , Denver Engineering Center , D en -
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Alumni Personals 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ver, Colo . His mailing address is P . O. Box 2488, D enver 1, Colo . Ward J . Carter can b e reached by writing 923 Peqarnette St., Elizabethton, T enn . R eg Whitlock has l eft the Baroid Sales Division of National Lead Co and is now working as M ine M ill Supt. of the SierraMonarch Gold Mining Co., Grass Valley, Calif.
195 0 P erry D . Duncan gives his address as 926 East Walnut Street, Springfield, Mo. James B . Thomason can be reached by writing 2220 D ewey Ave. , Granite City, Ill . Georges J . Vigier receives his mail at 11 Faubourg d' Altkirch, Mulhouse-Haut Rhin, France. Robert D . Dressl er is employed w ith Falstaff Brewing Corp. in St. Louis . His mailing addr ess is 5143 Cologne Ave. , St. Louis, Mo . Charles E. McGaugh ey has informed us that his most r ecent address is 3660 Beckham D r ., Shrevepor t, La. Byron P. Meyers is living at 605 Providence Rd., Columbia , Mo . Milton R. Skinner, Jr. r eceives his mail at 210 West 4th, Mt. Carmel , Ill. Russell J. Judah gives his address as General D elivery, Tonson, Md. John M. Vance has asked that his address b e changed to Box 396, Saxton, Pa. Earl Donald Campbell writes that his address is now c lo Cactus Paint a nd Mfg. Co ., P . O. Box 1047, Big Spring, T exas. Roger B. L yons is now employed with the B ell T elephone Co. in St. Louis , Mo. Rog er was on the campus July 1, and gave his mailing address as 812 B ompart Ave. , Webster Groves, Mo . Carl E. Woj an is with the St. Louis-San Fran cisco R a ilroad. His home address is 1104 N . Cheyen ne Ave ., Tulsa 6, Okla. Rob ert T. Rose gives his new address as 44 Hillside Ct. , Coulee Dam, Wash. Robert is with the Burea u of Reclamation . Thaddeus T ub iel is living at 334 East 9th St. , New York 4, N. Y. W a lter T . Hannan is with the G eological Survey. His address is
F airview H otel , Wasta , South D akota . D ougl as F. Middleton writes tha t his mailing address for the next few months w ill be General D elivery, W est Columbia, T exas. H e has accepted employment with The T exas Co., and is assigned to t h e Houston Division. Arthur C. Masbruch is living at William St., P latteville, Wisc. John E. Muehring is employed b y Fra nk Horton and Company of L amar, Mo., but is stationed in Kansas. His home address there is 3 16 E ast 5th S t. , Scott City, K ans. Curtis L . Craig is working for the Randall D am on the M issouri River for the Corps of Engineers. His home address is Pickstown , S . D. John C. B laine has taken a position with the Western Cartridge Co. , at East Alton, Ill . His home addr ess is 155 Shamrock St., East Alton, Ill. Jack B abbitt, whose business address is Industrial Oil Sal es for Sinclair R efining Co ., Southern Misso uri Territory, gives his m ai ling address as 1808 N . Oak, Rolla , Mo . Richard E rnest Schwab can be reached b y writing 213 E. Capitol , Jefferson City , Mo. Glenn E. Wilson writes that h e is enj oying his new location and work w ith the C erro de Pasco Copper Corp ., Cerro de Pasco, P eru, South America. G l enn plans to b e there for the n ext three years. Robert J . P ennington is working at Ra-Tone Electronics Co ., 448 W est Washington St. , Phoenix, Ariz. His home address is 2532 E. Liberty, Phoenix, Ariz l Thomas L. Nickens gives his address as c lo Stanolind Oil & Gas Co. , M ercedes. T ecas . Cha rles Truman is w ith Fish Constructions , Inc. of Houston, T exas, agent for Transcontin ental Gas Pipe Line Corp. H e is now employed as engineering clerk in the Divisional Office of Corp us Christi. H e is living at 418 South T ancahua S t., Corpus Christi , T exas; howev er , his mailing address is 1830 B loomfield St., Cape Girardeau , Mo. Curtis L. Craig writes that his new address is P. O. Box 430 , Chamberlain, S. D ak. Curtis writes, " I started working on June 15 , on the railroad reloca tion and bridge over the upp er arm of the reservoir. "
PAGE 16
MSM ALUMNUS MAGAZINE
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1950 ?ltS1lt ~~
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October 27 and 28
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Return to Rolla and visit again with your classmates and friends.
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October 27 2 :00 p.m. - - - - - - - ___ Board of Directors lVIeeting in Rolla 6:30 p.m. - - - - - - - - Dutch Treat Dinner, Pennant Tavern
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October 28 I 9:00 a.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ Registration, Parker Hall 11 :00 a.m. -- _____ Homecoming Convocation, Auditorium i Parker IIall, Speaker Dr. Howard i" I. Young, Hon. '39, President, , Am'e rican Zinc, Lead, and Smelting Co. i Subject: Our Natural Resources. 12:30 p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - St. Louis Section Cocktail Party, I Pennant Hotel I 2:30 - - - --- - - - - - - - Football, Miners vs. Springfield State , C o l l e g'e. i . D·Inner 7:00 ___________________ HomecomIng , 9:00 ------------ __ Homecoming Dance, Jackling Gym
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Remember the dates, October 27 and 28. All Alumni of MSM are invited. A. E. Barnard, '27, Chairman- Alumni Committee Leon H'e rshkowitz, '41, Chairman- Faculty Homecoming Committee
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