Missouri S&T Magazine, November-December 1959 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

New President

Season's Greetings May your Christmas be merry and bright and may the good Lord watch over you with benevolence through all of 1960! PAUL

Paul T. Dowling

1959 November-December Volume 33

Number 6

President's Colulnn r

MSM Alumni Association

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2650 Jl'ls'M' illlmlllis

Homecoming Celebration Draws 1000 Alumni; Five Classes Hold Reunions, Miners Beat Bears The 1959 Homecoming brought approximately 1000 alumni back to the campus. There were eight class reunions planned and five of them materialized . The Classes of 1924, 1934, 1939, 1944 and 1949 had a sufficient number of their members return to have reunion luncheons. Again at the 1960 Homecoming there will be eight class reunions planned, beginning with the Class of 1915 and the classes at fiveyear intervals to the Class of 1950. At the Annual Meeting and Convocation, Rex Whitton, Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Department, gave the address and was given an honora ry membership in the MSM Alumni Association. This recognition was also ext.ended to Leslie Cowan, former VicePresident of the University of Missouri who is now retired . The Certificate of Merit was awarded to two distinguished alumni , Walter E. Remmers '23 , President, Pittsburgh Metallurgical Company, Niagara Falls, ~. Y., and Joseph H. Reid '27 , Vice-President,

National Lead Company, New York, N. Y. Mr. Reid was prevented from being present because of business commitments and he asked that George A. Easley '09, serve as his proxy. The Miners came through with a victory over the Springfield Bears for the returning alumni . Approximately 200 alumni and guests assembled for the Annual Alumni Banquet at the Rayl Cafeteria on the MSM campus. Jack R. Glatthaar '39, in his excellent manner was the master of ceremonies for this occasion. All of the planned gatherings were well attended and the alumni who returned especially for Homecoming appeared to have no regrets. Make arrangements now to attend the 1960 Homecoming. The exact dates have not been determined yet but it is probable that it will be the last week in October. The alumni who are members of the five year classes, mentioned above, should return for their reunions . You will enjoy the entire weekend.

Registration at Homecoming

Alumni scrutinizing registmtion blanks at the registration desk during H omecoming . L eft to l'ight: R. O. K asten '43, O. D. " R ed" Niedermeyer, Sr . '28, Profe ssor R. Sc howalter '49, Professor Gordon Scofield '49. N ovember December 1959

Paul Dowling Elected New Alumni President This year there were ten officers and directors of the Alumni Association elected at the annual election. Paul T . Dowling '40, who has served the past three years as Executive Vice-President, was chosen to head the Association for the next three years. He has been very active in alumni affairs since graduation and has served in several offices in the St. Louis Section of the Association as well as offices in the national organization. Paul is a native St. Louisian, attended the Cleveland High School and received his Bachelor degree in Metallurgical Engineering. After graduation he joined the Jones-Laughlin Steel Company, and later was employed by the Granite City Steel Co., and the St. Louis Ordnance District. In 1941 , the former Eleanor Heimberger, of Rolla , became Mrs. Dowling. In 1944 and 1945 he served with the U. S. Navy as an officer. After being discharged from the Navy he entered the employ of the John Nooter Boiler Works, which is now the Nooter Corporation . P. T. is now Vice-President - Divisional Sales Manager of the Nooter Corporation , 1400 South Third Street, St. Louis 4, Mo. Elected to the office of Executive Vice-President was James W. Stephens '47, who also has served in many offices in the Kansas City Section and the national organization. T hree Area Vice-Presidents were chosen. J. Craig Ellis '38, is the new Vice-President for Areas 1, 2, 3. R. O. Kasten '43 , was elected for the Vice-President of Areas 4, 5, 6, and Barney Nuell '21 , the incumbent, was again selected for the Vice-President of Areas 7, 8, 9. Assistant Dean Leon Hershkowitz '41, was re-elected Secretary - Treasurer. For the offices, Director at Large, three alumni were elected. They were: Ralph C. Graham '3 1, Mervin E. Kelly '14 and Rex Z. Williams, 31. The last two were re-elected to this office. Bennett Howell '50, was elected, Area Director, Area 6. The term of each office is three years. There are eighteen elective offices in the Association and in the other two years, four officers are elected each year. 3

Alumni Association Officers at Board of Directors Meeting

Front Row, left to right : Ik e Edwards, Executive Secretary; Harvey T edrow '11, Director-A rea 8; Bennett Howell '50, Director-Area 6; William B. Fletcher '34, Director-Area 9; J. C. Salmon, Jr. '22, Director-A rea 2. Back Row, left to right: Ralph C. Graham '31, Director at Large ; R ex Z . Williams '31, Director at Large ; . Melvin E. N ickel '38, out-going President of the Association; Paul T . Dowling '40, in-coming President of the Association; Assistant Dean Leon Hershkowitz '41, Secretary-Treasurer. Three other officers of the Association were at Hom ecoming but were unable to attend the Board of Directors' meeting on FrUiay . They w ere.' O. W . Kamper '35, Director-A rea 3; C. C. Palmer '40, Director-Area 5; and R. O. Kasten '43, Vice President-Areas 4, 5, 6.

Anaconda Sends Lapee To New York Office Roland J. Lapee '22, who has been at Great Falls, Montana with the Anaconda Company, has been transferred to the Company's New York offices as assistant to William Wraith, Jr., metallurgical engineer. Mr. Lapee has been associated with the Great Falls plant since May 1922 and has been metallurgist since 1947. He was transferred to the general laboratory as a chemist and was named chief chemist in October 1926. In 1929, he was promoted to superintendent of the electrolytic copper .refinery . Various technical and trade publications have published Lapee's articles. He is a member of the American Zinc Institute and AIME, and was very active in civic affairs in Great Falls. And he had a unusual avocation that greatly benefited his fellowmen , he taught square dancing at the Montana School for the Deaf and Blind for three years. His business address is 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 4

Retiring President Honored

Paul T . Dowling '40 (left) , the new President of the Alumni Association, presented M elvin E . Nic kel '38, the retiring presUient, with a desk clock and PC11 set as a token of appreciation for Mel's fin e and untiring service in the Association's top office. MSM Alumnus

II,

Speaker Receives Honorary Membership

this structure can be done in the shop and delivered to the job site for rapid erection." Mr. Roberts' present address is Route 5, Macon, Missouri.

Nevins President of Non-Ferrous Founders

R ex M . Whitton , Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Department, was presented with an Honorary M embership in the MSM Alumni Association by Mel Nickel . D ean Curtis L. Wilson on the left .

1959 Graduate Wins Award for Bridge DeSign Troy Richard Roberts '59, a Civil Engineering graduate, has been named winner of a $500 third honorable memtion award for his student entry in the Steel Highway Bridge Design competition sponsored by the American Bridge Division, U. S. Steel.

Troy R . Roberts

The competition, which offered 15 professional and student awards totaled $44 ,000, attracted 300 entries from the nation and abroad. It was held and judged under the auspices of the American Institute of Steel Construction. November December 1959

Object of the event was " to stimulate more imaginative, effective and economical use of strong, modern steels in overpass structures that must bridge superhighways at frequent intervals." It is estimated that more than 41,000 bridges will be needed for the network of interstate and defense highways the nation will build in the next 15 years. Mr. Roberts described his awardwinning design as a " two-hinge arch, half-through type overpass." The bridge, which has a 149-ft., 4-inch span, requires 85 tons of steel, plus 130 cubic yards of concrete for its twolane roadway deck. In commenting about specific features of his award winning entry, Mr. Roberts said, "The bridge was designed without lateral bracing; the rigid frame-type hanger and floor beam provide the necessary lateral stability. The stringers were designed as continuous beams over four supports, with an expansion detail at the center floor beam to prevent the floor system from acting as a tie for the arch. The bridge presents a pleasing appearance due to its simple lines and graceful arch rib. This design lends itself well to prefabrication and could be erected quickly and economically. Because of the clear span design , the oncoming motorist is not greeted by a large, unsightly intermediate piers. Since welding is used extensively, much of the fabrication on

The Non-Ferrous Founders' Society at their annual meeting, Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pa., elected M. E. Nevins '4 1, national President of their Society for 1959-60. Mr. N evins is president, Wisconsin Centrifugal Foundry, Inc., Waukesha, Wisconsin. Mr. Nevins developed and directed the Consumers Survey of the Society as chairman of the organization's standardization and product development committee during 1956-57. This became the foundation for the Society's present Marketing Program. As director of the Cast Bronze Bearing Institute, he led the move which

M . E . Nevins

made the Institute a product group of the Society. In 1945, he formed his own company and he is also President of the Wisconsin Stainless Foundry and Machine Co., and Vice-President of Waukesha Smelting Co. Mr. and Mrs. Nevins live at 329 Windsor Drive, Waukesha, with their four sons and four daughters.

2650 5

Awarded Certificates of Merit

R ecipients of the Alumni A ssociation's Certificate of Merit were: L eslie Cowan ( left ) and Walter R emmers '23. R etiring President M el Nick el ( right) with the recipients.

Dwight Lewis Promoted By Chain Belt Company Dwight E. Lewis '47, has' been promoted to General Superintendent of Chain Belt Company's heavy machinery factory opera tions in Milwaukee Wisconsin. As general superintendent, Lewis will be responsible for factory production in four plants within the company's construction machinery, conveyor and process equipment divisions . Lewis joined Chain Belt in 1947 as a student engineer. Since then he has

served as tool engineer, supervisor of tool design , assistant superintendent and superintendent of the chain and transmission division. For the past six months he has been serving as special assistant to the factory manager of the heavy machinery division.

Authority on Explosiues Speaks to Mining Dept. Dr. Melvin A. Cook, Professor of Metallurgy at the University of Utah and Director of the Institute of Metals and Explosive Research spoke to a joint meeting of members of Sigma Xi and the Mining Department on the MSM campus, November 18. The topic of his lecture was, "Explosion Generated Plasma." Dr. Cook is an eminent authority on many phases of detonation and other problems relating to explosives is the author of " The Science of High Explosives." He has invented the new " slurry" explosives, and recently developed the "procore" type boosters for open pit mining . He holds a number of patents in this country and aboard on the explosives and explosive devices which he has invented.

Dwight E. Lewis 6

Dr. George B. Clark, Chairman of the Mining Department, MSM, and John W. Koenig, president of Sigma Xi cooperated in making Dr. Cook's lecture available in Rolla.

Six 1959 Graduates Now at Westinghouse The Westinghouse Electric Corporation employed six members of the 1959 graduating class. In their program of professional developm ent, Westinghouse offers unique graduate study opportunities leading to Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Special attention is given the engineer possessing high academic and leadership qualities and they are invited to participate in their special programs. Five of the six employees have been selected to participate in the special programs. Sidney Green was selected for the Advanced Mechanics Program and entreed the University of Pittsburgh for graduate study. T ed Fabiniak was one of twenty employees selected for the Nuclear Engineering Doctoral Program and is now attending Carnegie Institute of Technology. Jim Hahn , J ohn Cleary and Bill Beydler are being considered for the Advanced Design Course but selections have not been made yet since school does not begin until next January .

St. Louis "Rolla Night" Will Be Held Jan. 21 The annual Rolla N ight at the St. Louis Engineers' Club will be held at 8 :15 p . m. , Thursday, Ja nua ry 21 , 1960. The new Engineers ' Club building has been completed and this will be the first meeting of " Rolla Night" in this new facility. All prospective students in the St. Louis area a re invited to this meeting. The Chairmen of the Departments will be present, as well as many other faculty members at MSM , giving prospective Miners and their parents an opportunity to meet and talk with the faculty. MSM alumni and friends of the school are invited to attend. Professor Ernest W. Carlton, Chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering, at MSM, will be the speaker of the evening, talking on the topic, " Looking Ahead in Civil Engineering." The St. Louis Section of the Alumni Association will have administrative and department heads at MSM as their guests at a dinner before the meeting. This dinner will be held at the Engineers' Club. MSM Alumnus

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Million Dollar Structure Officially Dedicated With Ceremony, Open House at Homecoming The Electrical Engineering Department officially dedicated its new million dollar classroom and laboratory a t H omecoming , November 7. Featured in the Dedication Day activities were the Open House to all visi tors; the Dedication ceremony; a coffee for women visitors, and a luncheon. The building was open from 8: 00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. for inspection by visitors. Forty junior and senior electrical engineering students, members of the Student Branch of AlEE-IRE, were on hand to act as guides for the visitors . All classrooms and laboratories were open; with typical electronic laboratory experiments set up in all the electronic laboratories located on the second floor. Coffee and doughnuts were served during the morning in the conference room on the first floor. Approximately 500 people visited the buildinoduring the open house. '" At 9: 30 a. m. the Dedication Ceremony was held in the main foyer on the fi rst floor of the new building. Approxima tely 2 SO people attended the Dedication Ceremony, for which Professor 1. H. Lovett, Chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department acted as Master of Ceremonies. November December 1959

The Reverend Elbridge W. Bartley, Jr., Pastor of the First Methodist Church of Rolla, opened the program with an invocation . Following this Professor Lovett introduced Dean Curtis L. Wilson who gave a short welcoming address to the members of the platform party and to all the visitors. Dean Wilson also introduced Mr. Henry Andrae, a member of the board of curators of the University of Missouri from Jefferson City. Mr. Alan Hoener '36, a member of the architectural firm of P . John Hoener and Associates of St. Louis, Mo., who designed the building then presented the keys of the build ina to President Elmer Ellis , president of the University of Missouri. President Ellis gave an address of acceptance and congratulations at the conclusion of which he then presented the keys to Dean Wilson who in turn presented them to Professor Lovett. Professo r Lovett then introduced Dr. J. Harold F oote, President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers , who gave an inspiring and thought.provoking dedication address on "Modern Engineering Education." Following the dedication ceremony,

twenty of the visiting ladies joined twenty of the wives of the E. E. faculty for an enjoyable coffee hour at the home of Mrs. 1. H. Lovett, wife of the E. E. Department Chairman , where they partook of refreshments made by the department wives. At noon a luncheon was held at the Crescent Cafe with fifty-four persons presen t. After the luncheon , Mr. Alan Hoener , architect for the building and a 1936 graduate of MSM , gave a short talk on some of the architectural features of the building.

I I

Charles Kew Visits Rolla. Speaks to Rotary Club

Charles Kew '34, President of the Kinetic Dispersion Corporation, Buffalo , New York , spoke to the Rolla Rotary Club while here for Homecoming and the 25th reunion of the Class of 1934 . Mr. Kew's company manufactures chemical equipment and their sales are world-wide. Cha rley also had the opportunity to attend the dedication of the new Electrical Engineering Building, the field in which he graduated , and inspect this new structure and equipment. He was also pleased to know that educating engineers today includes courses in humanities.

AlEE President Dedication Speaker

L eft to right : H enry Andrae, memb er of Board oj Curators , Univ ersity oj Missouri; Dr. Elmer Ellis, president, Univ ersity of Missouri; Dr. Michael 1. Foot e, president, American I nstitute of Electrical Engineers; Professor I . H. Lov ett and Dean Curtis L. W ilson.

National Science Foundation Makes New Grant For Research on Crystalline Imperfections The Missouri School of Mines has received a supplementa ry grant of ~22, 300 from the Natio na l Science Foundation in support of basic research in " determination of imperfections by the xray a nd density method."

Dr. Martin E . Straumanis The research project is unde r the direction of Dr. Martin E. Strauma nis, Resea rch Professor of Metallurgy . The national Science Foundation had pre -

viously gra nted $17 ,000 toward this investigation , a nd the p resent fund is fo r a two-yea r ex tension from October 26 , 1959. Dr. St ra umanis sa id much of his study so far has been with pure and less pure a luminum. He explained that the study , in the main, is conce rned with crys talline im perfections. It is known , he said , that crystals of elements a nd chem ical compounds a re built up of a simple regular atom a rrangement (cubes , etc.). If , in this regular arrangement, a certain numbe r of atoms are missing, or if other atoms are squeezed into interst ics (space betwee n atoms ) , such a n a rrangement is said to be imperfect. Using X-ray measurements, he sa id , the dis tance between the atoms can be determ ined, a nd thus the density of the crystal ca n be calculated. Densities can also be determined di rectly by other expe rim ental methods, he added , and if a di fference results from the two independent methods of measurements, this difference ca n be attri buted to the p revalence of an imperfection. T his type of imperfection was explored only roughly until the recent experiments at MSM, where extremely p recise measurements are being made under the research project. A knowledge of imperfections, he said is of value in many fi elds of pure and applied science, such as electronics,

solid state physics , physical metallurgy a nd p hysical chemistry. Dr. Straumanis states that the resul ts of the research already done under the National Science Foundation grant are being published in the J ournal of Applied P hysics, in the Acta Metallurgica, in the B ritish Institute of Metals a nd in the J ournal of Chemical P hysics. T he supplementary grant will pel mit Dr. Straumanis and hi s colleagues to continue the investigati on. H e is being assisted by Dr. William J. James , associate p rofessor of Chemistry and a t present by two graduate students; P. B . Rao from India, and Pierre Borgeaud from Paris , France. Mr. Rao is investigating anomalies in the physical properties of pure chromium and chromium nitrogen a lloys and wi ll further investigate the metal , vanadiu m . Mr. Borgeaud is curren tly investigating a p ure silicon crystal which is considered to be free of imperfections. Other graduate students will join in the studies la ter. Dr. Straumanis was born in Krettingen, Lithuania , but lived during his boyhood in Dobele , Latvia. H e holds the degrees of Chem ical E ngi neer ( 1925) and Doctor of Chemi stry (1927) fro m the University of Latvia at Riga. He spent a post doctoral year a t the Un ive rsity of Goetti ngen in Germany under a fe llowshi p from the Rockefeller Foundation. From 1934 to 1944 , be served as director of the analytical labora tories and of the X- ray laborato ry a t the Uni versity of Latvia. Forced to fl ee from Latvia in 1944 he spent three years in research in the Institute of Metal Chemistry a t the University of Ma rbu rg, Germany. He came to the U. S. in December 1947, and has a ttai ned his citizenship here . During 1957-58 , he was a visiting professor (F ulbright) a t the Vienna (Austria Institute of Technology.) H e is the author and co -author of 170 publi shed a rticl es on in organic chemistry , crystal growth , X-ray crystallography and metal corrosion. Dr. James who is assisting him in the project , received his B. S. degree at Tufts College , and M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from I owa State University, the latter in 195 3. Dr. J ames did graduate studies at Iowa State University on crystal analysis by X-ray under Dr. R . E. Rundle and Dr. Dexter F re nch. He also spent a short time on the physics staff (in Dr. R . Pepinsky's institute) , at Pennsylvania State University, and has several publications in the field of X-ray crys ta llography .

MSM Alumnus

s e :e

Win Awards From Testing Materials Society

Four students from MSM received awards at the Annual Student Award Banquet held by the St. Louis District Council of the American Society for Testing Materials. The four from MSM were part of the group of 12 engineering students in Missouri to receive such awards. Those recognized by the society included Robert E . Farris, a senior in Ceramic Engineering ; Carl Vansant , a senior in Metallurgical Engineering ; Robert Liptai , a graduate student in Metallurgical Engineering and Orville Hunter, Jr. , a senior in Ceramic Engineering.

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:e Ie :e Left to right: Orville Hunter, Jr., Robert Liptai, Carl Van Sant, Robert E. Farris, Dr. H . L. Furr.

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Noted Swiss Geologist Visits MSM Campus Dr. Arnold Heim, famed Swiss geologist, was in Rolla enroute from Fromosa to Swi tzerland. The retired professor, considered the founder of modern geology, was the guest of the MSM Geology Department. He addressed the members of the department on "Topics of Geology in the Alps and the Himalayas" , both of which he had seen personally . He headed the first Swiss expedition in the Himalayas in 1936. During his visit here he planned to see some as-

pects of Missouri geology, mineral and techonics . Dr. Heim , who has taught in China as well as other universities around the world , is the author of ten books and over 100 scientific papers, and a score of papers on general topics. While in Formosa, Dr. Heim served as a special consultant on petroleum geology to the Nationalist Chinese government. When in Switzerland he makes his home in Zurich. During his Rolla visit Dr. and Mrs. Heim were guests in the home of Professor G. C. Amstutz.

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Professor E. W . Carlton was chairman of the committee that made the recommendations for the ASTM Award. The group was accompanied to St. Louis by Dr. H. L. Furr, Professor of Civil Engineering at MS1VI.

W. R. Ellis Heads Atomic Group for Westinghouse William R. Ellis '3 9, has been named Manager of a new a tomic power organization of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation which will procure a nuclear propulsion plant for GrEat Britain 's first atomic powered submarine, " Dreadnought. " Mr. Ellis designed the atomic power plant for the U. S. Submarine, " Nautilus", and also Shipping Port, the first U . S. commercial atomic power plant. And he received the Westinghouse Order of Merit for his work on a Pressurized Water Reactor.

Alumni in Top Positions Of State Hi9hway Dept.

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Four MSM Students Receive Honors at St. Louis Banquet

Left to right: Dr. G. C. Amstutz, associate professor Department of Geology, lv[SM, Mrs. Amstutz, Dr. Arnold Heim, Mrs. Heim , NIrs. Proctor, Dr. Paul Dean Proctor, chairman of the Department of Geology, MSM. Dr. and Mrs. Amstutz are natives of Switzerland. Mrs. Amstutz was in charge of a child guidance clinic near Zurich, Switzerland, for seven years before coming to Rolla last year. November D ecember 1959

MSM alumni are district engineers in four of the ten districts of the Missouri State Highway Department. William L. Pollock '42 , heads District No_ lO; O. S. " Bud" Ayres '48 , District No. 9; William D. Carney '49, District No. 8, and Ed. C. Schultz '49 , District No . 5. The Engineer of Construction for the State Highway Department is C. c. Tevis '23 , who has had many years with the department.

2650 9

MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BUDGET - EXPENSES - OPERATIONAL I NCOME Budget Expenses 195 8-59 1958-59 Salary .. _-- _. .. _-_.- .... _--_ ._-_ ... .. ... .. _- $ 6,845.00 $ 6,845.00 $ MSM Alumnus ----- ---·. _.0. -.-.. _. 3,700.00 3,665 .07 Printing .. _--_ . .. ... . __ .... ......... . __ ... 1,400.00 1,382.20 Payroll Taxes -_ ... .. __........ ..... . . 105.00 120.00 Misc. Expenses .-.- .- . . _--_ ......... . 700.00 545.92 Postage ._-_. __ .. __ ._-_._-_ ... _-- .. ......... 1,500.00 1,950 .9 0 Travel . ... _------ ... _-._-_ .... _- -_.. __ .. . ... 1,200.00 1,006.67 Office Expenses ._--_ ..... __ .......... 100 .00 132.50 Schola rships --- --_ .. --- .. . _.-- ... _--- .. . 3.000 .00 3,000.00 Gen. Ele. Corporate Fund _._. 135.00

$ 18,5 50 .00

$ 18,783 .36 150.76

Budget 1959-60 7,145.00 3,900.00 1,500.00 120.00 700.00 2,100.00 1,200.00 100.00 3,000.00

$ 19 ,765 .00

Excess Income Over Expenses Income- 1958 -59 $ 18, 745.45 Contributions-Annual Alumni FUl:d ...................... ..... Interest and Dividends ...... .. ................... ...... ........ .................. .. ....... 188 .67 0 • • • •••••••• ••••••

T otal Income ....................................... ....................... .................... .. $ 18,934. 12 Income- 1957 -5 8 Co ntributions-Annual Alumni Fund ...................... .... .................. $ 16,208.52 Interest and Dividends ............. ...................................................... . 189.00 Total Income .............................. ............ .................... ...................... $ 16,3 9 7. 52

Rotating Unit for Teaching Energy Conversion Presented to Electrical Dept. by Westinghouse T he School of Mines has been presen ted a specia lly des igned rotati ng electrica l machine unit to be used in teachi ng the basic principles of conve rti ng mechan ical energy to electrica l ene rgy and electrical energy to mechanica l energy. This unit is a gift of the Westingho use Educationa l Foundation. It will be used by the D epartment of E lectrical Engineering in the E lectrical Machi ne Labo ra to ries of the new Electrical Eng inee ring B uil ding. Formal presentation of the unit was made by Harold J. Kongabel, St. Louis, ~ I o., Mississippi Valley District ma nager of Westinghouse E lectri c Co rpora tio n, who rep resented the Westinghouse Ed ucational Foundation . T he ro ta ting electrical machine was fi rst developed a t the Massach usetts I nstitute of Technology as a basic laboratory device in electromechanical energy conversion courses. Professor Lovett, Cha irm an of the Department of Electrical E ngineering a t MSM, expla ined that since all ro tating electro mechanical machines opera te on the principle that two magnets te nd to align themselves, one machine with special roto r and sta tor (revolving and stationary) coil design can be made to 10

emphas ize the conversion principle and provid e essential understa nding of the opera tion of all elec trical machines. In presenting the unit , Kongabel said tha t it would measurably assist in furthering developments in the scienceoriented trends in electrical engineering ed ucation. " E nginee ring schools have had thrust them a n ever-increasing variety of skills," he sa id . " In order to meet these responsibili ties engineering school depa rtments a re adap ting their programs to the modern concept giving a broader understanding of basic principles. For presen ting such basic principles the most modern developments in laboratory equipment are needed ." 0 11

With the equipment Kongabel presented to Dean Curtis L. Wilson a plaque reading : " In recognition of the excellence of the engineering curriculum of the Missouri School of Mines a nd Metallurgy, this certificate was awa rded on the occasion of the gift by the Westinghouse Ed ucationa i Foundation of a generalized laboratory machine . Westinghouse had manufactured and presented this machine in the inte rest of furthering the science-oriented trend in electrical engineering edu-

English Atomic Expert lectures to MSM Students Dr. Treavor Churchman, of England, came to Rolla to lecture to the School of Mines students who are in the Metallurgical Engineering Department and are taking courses in atomic energy . He discussed the deteriora tion of metal in the atomic processing. Dr. Eppelsheimer and Dr. Churchman beca me acquainted when Professor Eppelsneimer visited Europe and attended the Geneva conference on the peaceful use of atomic energy. The School of Mines, one of the first institutions of higher educa tion to develop a nuclear energy ed uca tion program, is a lready ga ining prominence in the field , as evidenced by the fact it a ttracts men like Dr. Churchm an to the campus. This world - renowned expert on a tomic energy, particula rly the metallurgical phase of it, is a membe r of the Central E lectrici ty Generating Board of England.

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Carlton Has 12 Grandchildren

191

P rofesso r E. W. " Skipper" Carlton is the most gra ndfatherl y professo r on the School of Mines campus with a tota l of twelve grandchildren . Numbe r twe lve was presented to him by !\Ir. and :~vlrs . William Bachman ' 50 (the mother is the form er Elaine Carlton ), on November 23 , 1959 , and the daughte r was named T erry Lee. The Bachmans' fo ur other children a re: Billy 7, J ane 6, Bruce 4, and Clay 2. T he fa ther is with the Bachma n Mach ine Co. , St. Louis , Mo . Their residence is a t 82 78 J anua ry , St. Louis 21.

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19 cation. " In accepting the machine and plaque Dean Wilson said he valued the interest shown by Westinghouse in engineering education as much as the gift of the laboratory machine . One of the activities of the Westinghouse E duca tional Foundation, whi ch is supported by the Westinghouse E lectric Corporation , is to provide aid to education through donations of equipment to colleges and universities. Under a nation-wide program the Founda tion is making gifts of laboratory equipment valued at more than $500,000 to all of the approximately 150 accredited electrical engineering departments in American colleges and universities .

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1959 Alumni Fund Statistics on Contributions By Classes Class

LIvIng, wIth Percentage No. In Known No. of of Cla.s Class Addrss. Co ntrlb . Contr1b.

Amount Contrlb.

Average Contrlb .

1891

1892

1895

1897

1899

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

1906 1907

100%

o o

6.00

Cla ss

LIving, wIth Percentage No. In Known No. of ot Cla s s Class Addrsâ&#x20AC;˘. Contrlb. Co ntrlb.

Amount Contrlb.

Average Con t rlb .

1927

51 %

350.00

14.58

1928

65%

288.00

8.4 7

1929

54%

399. 70

13 .31

1930

56 %

25 0.00

8.06

5070

3,00

3.00

1931

40%

350.00

12.06

100%

65 .00

16.25

1932

108

49%

32 1.00

7.64

100%

10.00

5.00

1933

121

49 %

437.00

9.50

50%

10.00

1934

43 %

293.00

8.3 7

83%

40 .00

8.00

1935

3970

210.00

7.77

33%

15.00

7.50

1936

39%

245.00

9.07

60%

20.00

6.66

1937

3 7%

276.00

11 .04

88%

70.00

8.75

1938

41 %

270.00

8. 18

44%

60.00

7.50

1939

120

103

41 70

345 .00

8.2 1

50%

195 .00

19.50

1940 ...... 157

141

53 %

547.50

7.30

1908

1909

1910

66 %

167 .50

10.44

1941

151

133

46 %

465.00

7.62

1911

75 %

115 .00

9.58

1942

217

18 7

36910

437.50

6.43

1912

60 70

123.50

9.46

1943

192

172

44 910

625 .00

8.22

1913

88%

115.00

16.43

1944 .... .. 140

126

25 70

278.00

8.68

1914

93%

224.00

17.23

1946

40 %

70.00

5.83

1915

25%

15 .00

7.50

1946

25%

71.00

7.10

1916

5870

231.00

15.40

1947

238

197

31%

3 75.50

6.15

1917

40 %

185.00

18.50

1948

405

32 5

30 %

690. 50

7.04

1918

44%

125 .00

15 .63

1949

556

439

128

29%

764.25

5.97

1919

20%

20.00

10.00

1950 ...... 93 5

850

266

31%

1,792.50

6.74

1920

51 70

227.00

9.08

1951

589

50S

185

37% 1,35 7.2 5

7.33

1921

41%

230.00

14.3 7

1952

3 55

306

129

42 %

884.2 5

6.85

1922

38%

225.00

11.25

1953

23 7

204

40%

560.00

6.83

192 3

68%

560.00

12.44

1954

198

175

30 %

347.50

6.67

1924

5970

178 .00

8.90

1955

215

193

39%

501.00

6.68

1925

41%

300.00

12.50

1956

231

215

41'%

587.00

6.67

1926

78 %

400.00

11.40

1957 ...... 394

371

108

29%

716.00

6.63

Number of graduates with known addresses ...................................................... 6142 N umber contributing to the Annual Alumni F uncL ........................................... 2376 Percentage of alumni contributing to the Annual Alumni Fund ..... ...............38.68 % N ovember D ecember 1959

MSM Graduates In Key Positions With Corps of Engineers

,\ Front Row, lef t to right : Edgar F. Pohlmann '39, R ussell Day '50, Raese W . Simpson '34, H erman M. McKinney '35, D ale F. B eard '59, Francis R . Walsh '44, Floyd E. Sewell '28. Back Row, left to right : W ilf ord H . Wors eck '31, R ob e,'t R. Parsons '49, JosePh O. H annauer '55, Paul L. Sin ger '58, Stanley Wiseman '53, Perry E. Moo re '30, Arthur L. Wors eck '36, Homer W. Krattly '33, Guy R . Miles, Jr. '34, Gerald O. Selle '59, Alfons J. T iefen brun '31 .

Have Played Important Role in Construction Projects Underway in Two-State Area This group of MSM grad uates is playing an important role in carrying out a comprehen sive engineering a nd co nstruction program in the U. S. Army Engineer District, St. Louis, M issouri . T hese projects have included such works as construction of Locks No. 27 and Chain of Rocks Canal at Granite City , Illin ois, Locks and Dam s No . 24, 25 and 26 on the Mississippi River; Devi l's K itchen D am, a nd extensive ea rthen and concrete flood control structures for bo th agric ul tural and industrial areas. Typical projects now in planning or construction stages include the Carl yle Dam an d Reservoi r in Illinois ; comprehensive Flood Protection Project for the City of St. Louis , a nd a low-water dam at the Chain of R ocks above St. Lou is. Edgar F. Pohlman is Project E ngineer on the Ci ty of St. Louis Flood Protection Project ; Russell Day is an engin eer in the Structural Design Section; Raese W. Simpson is Chief of Contract Modification Section ; H erman M. McKinney is Assistant Chief of the Hydraulics Branch ; D ale F . Beard is assigned to rotation training program ; Francis R . Walsh is a Hy-

draulic Engineer in the H yd raul ics Branch ; Willard H. Worseck is Chief of Benefit Evaluation Section, Planning and R epo rts Branch ; Robert R . Parsons is Chi ef of Opera tio ns Branch ; J oseph O. Hannauer, is a Mechanical E nginee r in P lant Branch ; Paul L. Singer is F ield E ngineer on the City of St. Louis F lood Con trol Project ; Stanley Wi seman is Assista nt Chief of Inspection Coordination Branch ; Percy E . Moore is Assista nt Chief for Operations a nd Main tenance , Constr uctionOperations Division ; Arthur L. W orseck is a Hydra ulics E ngineer in the H ydraulics Branch ; H omer W . Krattly is an Engineer in the Design Bra nch ; Guy R . Mi les, Jr. , is the Assistant Chief of the Design Branch ; Gerald O. Selle is in the rotational t raining program; Alfons J . T iefenbrun is Special Assistant for P lanning in the E ngin eering Division. Of special significance a re the positions held by three employees of this group . Mr. Pohlman is Project E ngineer on the $133 ,000,000 City of St. Louis F lood P rotection Project. Mr. Moore is second in command of the Construction and Operations Division.

This Division is responsible for the construction and operation of all field projects, and maintenance of a navi gable channel in the Mi ssissippi River. Fou r hundred and eigh teen people are employed in this Division. Mr. Tiefenbrun is a special assistant to the Chief of the Engineering Division, being responsible fo r plan ning work related to all projec ts authorized for investiga tion and stud y pri or to actual constructi on. The Engineering Divisio n has a staf f of 184 employees. Lt. Colo nel E. L. Perry '40 , recently completed a tour of duty as Executive Officer in the St. Louis District. Each summer a number of undergraduates are employed and a re assigned to various activities such as soil testing, hydraulics, structural design, surveys inspection of construction, studies, estimates, etc. The District cooperates with the School of M ines in providing opportunities for student participa tion in the part-time academic and work programs. DON'T FORGET TO SEND YOUR CONTRIB UTION TO THE 1960 ALUMNI FUND MSM A lumnus

Mrs

Reunion Luncheons Class of 1924

Left to right : D . L. M oodie, M rs. W. S. Wright, John Andrews, J. P. " B arney" Bryan , W. H . " H ank" W eimer, Mrs . Weimer, Walt er F. Lottman, Class of '19.

Class of 1934

Nov ember December 1959

Class of 1939

Bottom RaUl, left to right: Morris' son, John Sault's guest, Edgar Pohlman, Mrs. Pohlman, Jack Glatthaar, Mrs. Glatthaar, John Sault, Mrs. Sault, Bob Diefenbach. Back RaUl, left to right: Charles W. Morris, Mrs. Morris, Morris's son, Harold S. Kidd, Mrs. Kidd, Hub ert S. Barger, Mrs. Parker, J. J. Parker, Mrs. Smith, L eroy E. Smith, Joseph W. Mooney, Diefenbach's son.

I Str

Class of 1944

Seated in front, left to right: E. A. Weinel, Mrs. Weinel, Assistant Dean No el Hubbard, Mrs. Pingel, Mrs. Hubbard. Seated in back, left to right: R. E. Setchjield, Mrs. Set chfield, John Griffiths, Mrs. William Hubbard. Standing, left to right: William Hubbard, V. J. Pingel, Phil DamPf, Ed. Goetemann . 14

MSM Alumnus

Nov

Class of 1949

Standing, left to right: R. W. Jenkins, J. R. Clooney, Mrs . Short, Wm. R. Chew, Mrs . Chew, Mrs. McGrath, Theodore W eissman, Mrs. Remington, Mrs . DeBolt, Donald G. Debolt. Bottom Row, left to right: R. W. Jenkins' son, K eith Short, Earl Hoehn, James McGrath, Harold Straub, Mrs. Straub, C. R . Remington.

Annual Alumni Banquet at Rayl Hall

November December 1959

Missouri University Retains Seventeenth Place In Enrollment Among 995 U. S. Institutions The University of Missouri ranks seventeenth among all colleges and universities of the United States in the number of full-time students enrolled this fall , according to a survey by Dr. Raymond Walters , president emeritus of the University of Cincinnati. The 40th annual survey by Dr. Walters , a recognized authority on college enrollments, covers 995 accredited universities and four-year colleges representing more than 1,000 separate campuses. In his statistics Dr. Walters uses the full-time equivalent enrollment of students, so that in his enrollment rating he lists the University of Missouri as having 12 ,987 students in all divisions, on both the Columbia and Rolla campuses. Actually, the University of Missouri now has 13,179 individual students enrolled, of whom 10,140 are on the Columbia campus and 3,039 in the School of Mines. The figures are based on enrollment at the close of the third week of classes, and do not include a number _who have enrolled since. The sixteen institutions listed by Dr. Walters as having larger enrollments than the University of Missouri are, in the order of rank: University of California, State University of New York ; College of the City of New York ; University of Minnesota ; University of Michigan; University of Illinois ; University of Wisconsin ; Michigan State University; University of Texas; Ohio State University; University of Indiana; Purdue University; New York University; University of Washington ; and Harvard University. The University of Missouri ranked seventeenth last year also , and the institutions that outranked it are the same. However, there have been changes in order of rank in the first 16, including a drop in the rank of the University of Texas from seventh to ninth place, the University of Wisconsin having moved from eighth to seventh place, and Michigan State from tenth to eighth place. Ohio State was ninth last year, is now tenth. Purdue went from fourteenth to thirteenth place, passing New York University. Dr. Walters reports that current

2650 16

American college and university enrollments are up for the seventh successive year, a gain of 4Âˇ% over last fall , and an all-time record. While Dr. Walters calls the gain over 1958 "small but significant" he notes that the advance in full-time equivalent students has been made in spite of the departure of more than 90,000 Korean War veterans whose entitlement to higher education has expired. As the best indication of current trends , Dr. Walters points out that freshman enrollments have gone up 4.5 per cent, the increase being 1.4 per cent in men and 9.4 per cent in women. However, two categories of freshmen show a drop of 1.5 per cent in agriculture programs, and of 4.7 per cent in engineering. He comments that while the drop in engineering freshmen is less than the drop of 7.6 per cent in 1958 compared with 1957, the "current dip is nevertheless another warning signal" in view of Soviet Russia's advances in engineering. Arts and science freshmen enrollment has made the largest gain , with 6.9 per cent; teacher-training freshmen are up 6.3 per cent; and business administration freshmen, up .3 per cent. At the University of Missouri freshman enrollment is greater compared to last year and is up 7.5 per cent; the gaing is 4.5 per cent for men and for women slightly more than 11 per cent. Dr. Walters touches on the statement by Khrushchev during his American tour that Russia has three times as many engineering students as the U. S., and on an American Society for Engineering Education finding that student motivation for superior accomplishment has been the " most outstanding feature of engineering education in the U. S. S. R ." Dr. Walters states , " Our 132 large universities and institutions of compIes organization are steadily becoming larger, especially the state and urban universities. For 71 comparable universities under public control, the increase in full-time students is 3.5 per cent ; for 58 universities under private control, 2.2 per cent." The University of California, the institution with the largest full-time enrollment, has 42 ,407 students in this category.

Kappa Alpha Members Now Occupy $300,000 House The Kappa Alpha fraternity has occupied their new $300,000 fraternity house which is the first fraternity house to be built in the new area set aside by the school near Nagogami Road. The new house was dedicated November 6, during Homecoming, which permitted a large number of the fraternity's alumni and alumni of MSM to inspect this magnificent southern structure that is equipped and furnished in keeping with this fine building. On Friday evening a buffet dinner was served to approximately three hundred guests. C. C. Whittelsey '22, was responsible for this dinner. It was one of the outstanding affairs on the campus in many years. Among the prominent alumni present were : George Easley '09, C. C. Whittelsey '22 , F . Stillman Elfred '17, Walter E. Remmers '23, Kenneth O. Hanson '3 6, George T . Dierking ' 24, Charles Barnard, Sr. '20, and Albert E. Barnard '27. President Elmer Ellis, of the University of Missouri , and Dean Curtis L. Wilson , of MSM, were among those who inspected the K. A. 's new home.

Gas Turbine Engine Purchased for E. E. lab. The Curators of the University of Missouri have approved the purchase of a gas turbine engine from the Curtis-Wright Corporation, of St. Louis, Mo. , for use in laboratory instruction in the Department of Electrical Engineering at MSM. The engine will be purchased at Curtis-Wright's bid of $10,486. This piece of equipment was made possible through the Alumni Association 's Advisory Committee that was established a few years ago in the Mechanical Engineering Department. A. A. Boyle '27, is chairman of this committee and it was through his efforts that funds were secured for this piece of needed equipment for the department. DON'T FORGET TO SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE 1960 ALUMNI FUND

MSM Alumnus

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MSM to Host Summer Institute Third Year T he Missouri School of M ines and Metallurgy has again been chosen as host instit ution for a 1960 Summer Institute, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. T he Institute will consist of courses in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. Beginning June 6, 1960, and for the following eight weeks teachers fro m high schools over a large geographi c a rea, who find their interests, backgrounds and capabilities homogeneous, will pursue the courses characterized by their emphasis on the subject matter of science and mathematics. These courses will be geared to the particular needs of the participants wi th the emphasis on comprehension of fundamental principles and their rela tionships rather than a mere review of topics covered in high school. Teachers who have a ttended the Institute previously will find the course offe red this summer will not duplica te those taken before . Anyone presently teaching at least one course in mathematics or the physical sciences in junior or senior high school is eligible for enrollment. This will be the third year that this National Science Founda tion sponsored Institute has been chosen for this campus. Dr. H . Q Fuller, Chairman of. the Physics D epartment will again serve as Director of the Institute,

Nuclear Reactor Scheduled For Completion Next May T he Atomic Energy Commission has approved a construction permit for a $22 3,800 nuclear reactor for MSM. T he conventional "swimming pool" type reactor will use ordinary light water for cooling and highly enriched uranium for fuel. The reactor will be used for teaching purposes only. T he Commission will pay $150,000 of the cost and the state of Missouri will provide $50,000 building on the campus to house the pla nt. The University of M issouri has allocated $23 ,000 for the project. The school will receive a 20-year operating license after its submitted plans a re deemed safe . The CurtisWright Corpora tion will design and build the reactor, scheduled for completion by May 3 1, 1960. N ovember D ecember 1959

Students Are Given Tour By U. S. Corps of Engineers Nineteen students and three engineer officers from MSM recently were guests of the U . S. Army E ngineer District, St. Louis, Mo. T he t rip to St. Louis was one of the series of field trips for R . O. T . C. students sponsored by the Corps of Engineers. T he purpose of the visit was to relate classroom students with actual construction practices. T hey visited the Granite City E ngineer Depot, where they spent the evening. N ext day they visited Locks No. 27 , a t the Chain of Rocks ; the St. Louis F lood P rotection P roject, a nd the flood protection facilities including flood walls and closure structures in the East St. Louis area . The Corps of Engineers dredge " Ste. Genevieve" was in the a rea near the mouth of the Chain of Rocks Canal , a nd a tour of the dredge with full explanation of its operation was included.

Ruppert's Paper Wins First in AIMME Contest Francis L. Ruppert '59, was awarded first prize of $ 75 in the Undergraduate Division of the St. Louis Section Prize Paper Contest sponsored by the St. Louis Section of the American Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers . The paper was entitled " A Prelimina ry Mathematical Analysis of the Leading Methods of the Effective Scaling of Petroleum Reservoir Models." The paper has been submitted to the A. 1. M . E. headqua rters for entrance in the N ational Prize Paper Contest. Mr. Ruppert will receive his award at the next section meeting, December 11 , in St. Louis at the York Hotel. This paper also won first place and received a $50 award in the annual Steinmesch Essay Contest which is open to any member of the MSM Student Chapter of A. 1. M. E . This awa rd was established in memory of J. H . Steinmesch '06. Ru ppert is now a gradua te student at MSM in M ining Engineering, Petroleum Option .

Alumni Section

News New York Section The N ew York Section had a luncheon meeti ng D ecember 3 with a total of nineteen alumn i present. Paul T. Dowling, the Association's new president was present a t the gatheri ng. Another highlight of the meeti ng was the re-presenta tion of the Alumni Association's Certificate of Merit to J. H . Reid '27. Joe was unable to a ttend the presenta tion ceremonies a t Homecoming, November 7. The New York Section has mon thly luncheon meetings tne first T hursday in each month and they the held at the Mining Club , Fifth Floor, 33 Broadway , at noon. All alumni are invited to a ttend these noon luncheons.

Rocky Mountain Section The Rocky Mountain Section of the MSM Alumni Associa tion held a dinner party and a business meeti ng at the Heidleberg Restaurant in D enver, Colorado , N ovember 31, 195 9. A progress report on the 1959 Homecoming at MSM was made Âˇ by Ha rvey L. Tedrow , 11 , along with other general business discussions. Those in a ttendance were ; Mr. and M rs. Ray L. Brasaemle '34, M rs. William H . Burgin , M r. a nd M rs. Jed G. Burnham '3 4, M r. and Mrs . Thos. B. Cummings '33, Mr. and Mrs . J ack N . Conley '3 1, M r. and M rs . R . J. Hunt '50, M r. and M rs. F . W . Heiser '39, M r. a nd M rs. R . R . Kaley '37, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin '49 , Mr. and Mrs. John R . Post '39, Mrs. Pauline F . '50, and Virgil D . Schroeder '46, M r. and M rs. S. L. Simons '44, M r. and Mrs. Wm . Shepherd ' 51 , M r. and Mrs . J. J. Springer '41 , Ha rvey L . T edrow ' 11 a nd M rs. Wyonne Hunt. SEN D YOU R NEWS ITEMS

0 1 T H E NEW FOR M

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North New Jersey Section The N orth New J ersey Section met for their fall meeting on October 2, at Harold " Hap" Haffner's home in Hackensack. This was a picnic supper with hamburgers and a ll the trimmings, plus some bottled " Merimac Spring Water." This was a n excellent meeting and all were in good spirits. At the business meeting new officers for the coming year were elected. They were: J Craig Ellis '38, President; Roger Day '25, Vice President; and H. Bot t c h er ' 41, ecreta ry -Treasurer. T hese were all the incumbent officers. The group voted to act as hosts and make the necessa ry arrangements for a dinn er meeting a t the AIME Convention which will be held in New York in Feb ruary. Plans were also made to have a joint meeting in the spring with the Philadelphia and New York groups. The following alumni attended the meeting: Bill Alexander '40, H ermann Bottcher '4 1, Frank A. Crippen, Jr. '33, Donald Dieringer '50, Melvin Hockenbury ' 52 , J ames Hoelscher '48 , Jesse Le Grand '38, Edgar S. Miller '40 , Ernest J Reeves '52, a nd the host, Harold Haffner '38.

National Capital Section The first meeting of the National Capital Section under the newly installed president, Charles C. Juhre '30, was held a t the Congressional Hotel on October 30. The Veto Room of this Capitol-side hotel in Washington was the scene of a most enjoya bl e social hour , conversation and dinner, followed by an excellent program. Miners and their ladies totaling thirty a ttended this event. Jerome T. "Jerry" Berry '49 , a human dynamo who has resided in Rolla since his gradua tion and is in Washington for a tour of duty with the U. S. Geological Survey Staff , was the honored speaker of the evening. Jerry is known widely in the Ozarks for his fine radio casting of MSM football games a nd internatiorlally for his MSM Sportsletter. He is accompa nied in Washington by his wife, Mary Frances, and two children , Bobby a nd Colleen. j erry 's presentation was a casual , interesting a nd en lightening sketch of recent events at MSM coupled with

movies of the 1959 Miner-Washington U. football game . The quality of his commentary on the game was exceeded only by the score : Miners 27- Washington U. 15. The guest list included Rowe F. McCrae '09, Charles A. Burdick ' 10, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Turnbull '22, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. "Shorty" Davis '3 0, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H . Jennings '30, and Mrs. Jennings' mother, Mrs. Matlock; Section President and Mrs. Charles C. Juhre '3 0, Col. and Mrs. Stuart L. Davis '32, Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd Rydstrom '32, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickman '33, Mr. and Mrs. Collins H . McDonald '35, Past President and Mrs. Robert L. Fisher '3 6, Col. and Mrs . Harley W . Ladd '40, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hughes '42, Mr. a nd M rs. Jerome T. Berry '49, Mr. John H . Osborne '49 , and Mr. and Mrs. H erman A. Ray '55.

Chica90 Luncheon During the meeting of the American Society of Metals in Chicago, Illinois, a MSM alumni luncheon was held on Wednesday, November 4, at the Palmer House. Thirty-two alumni attended this occasion from all parts of the United States. They were : Ron Kibler ' 59 Muncie, Indiana; C. F. Benner '37, Clarendon Hills , Ill. ; W . J Jabsen '33, Kalamazoo, Mich.; E. C. Goetemann '44 , St. Louis, Mo.; W. B. Distler '47 , Livermore, Calif.; Wade C. Wurtz '51, Bettendorf, Ia.; T. E. Smith '51, Chicago, Ill. ; H . L. Nicholson '36, Shelby, Ohio; Lowell Hibbits '3 3, Park Forest, Ill. ; Harvey D . Ross '49 , Los Gatos, Calif.; Herbert S. Kalish '43, Woodbridge, Conn .; Peter Mushovic '44, Dayton, 0 .; John T. Ballass '51, Groton, Conn.; Thomas R. Evans '51 , Lewiston, N. Y.; Fred R. Richardson '46 , Holland, Mich.; John E. May ' 51 , Dalton, Mass.; A. J Craig, Jr. '50, Norwalk, Conn.; G. W . Sullivan '51, Kokomo, Ind.; E. L. Wagoner '57, Kokomo, Ind . ; W . Lieberman '56, E. Hartford, Conn.; Ken Ponciroli '55, Normandy, Mo.; Robert Owens '50, Alton, III.; Carleton A. Brown '50, Lakewood, N. Y.; G. R . Couch '41, N. Plainfield, N. J ; Walter L. Irvin '54, Houston, Texas; Norbert Neumann '52, Glendale, Mo.; Kay K. Ikeuye '46 , Sunnyvale, Calif.; Vernon J . Pingel '44, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Don-

aId Zimmerman '50, Columbus, Ohio ; Paojen Chao '55, Rochester, N. Y .; Francis M . Krill '43 , Spokane, Wash.; and Richard S. Mateer '44. Daniel S. Eppelsheimer, Professor of Metallurgy at MSM, was present at the meeting and spoke to the group.

Southern California Section The Southern California Section had a very delightful dinner-dance and meeting at the Candlewood Country Club, in Whittier, California, on Saturday evening, November 14th. This party was made possible through the kind cooperation of "Bud" Stolle '34, who is an active member of both the Country Club and the Alumni Association. Business was held to a minimum , as this was primarily an opportunity for some of the newcomers to our area to become acquainted. Among those attending their first meeting were: Kenneth Aid '20, Bill Burke '59, Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows '58, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cook '50, Clyde Corey '59 , Alan Martens '59, Paul Williams '59, and guest; and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Vaden '48 . In addition to those listed above, others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett '49, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Daniels '46, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Fitzwat:er- 1S5-, Mr . and Mrs. Paul A. Freuler '51, Mrs. Eva Green '11, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halasey '28, John Hoey '43 and guest; Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Huff '51, Mr. and Mrs . Don Huseman '43, Mr. and Mrs. Don R . Jaenecke '38, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Jaffee '41, Mr. and Mrs . George McCormick '53, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Monroe '3 2, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Nuell '21, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Overton '56, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Rasmussen '43, Mr. and Mrs . Walter Schamel '3 4, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sheckler '37, and John O. Wilms '43. WaIt Schamel and the Section's Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Fletcher, were the two representatives from the West Coast who were fortunate enough to get back to Rolla for Homecoming. Bill had a conflicting date the night of the meeting, but all of those present were very interested to hear the very comprehensive and fine report of Homecoming given by Walt.

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Bill Fletcher '3 4, was re-elected as Secretary-Treasurer and Barney Nuell was re-elected as Chairman for the Section for a three-year period.

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MSM Alumnus

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MSM Alumni Dinner During AIME Conuention For All fac ulty, alumni, students and their guests . DATE :

FEBRUARY 16 , 1960

PLACE:

BRASS RAIL RESTAURANT-GRILL ROOM 521 F IFT H AVENUE AT 43 rd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK

TIME :

SOCIAL HOUR : 6:00 P. M . DIN NER : 7:30 P . M.

P RI CE:

$6.00

RESERVATION S: Advance reservations appreciated and may be made through either : J. Craig Ellis, c/ o MaxonPremi x Burner Co., 50 Church St., Roo m 2070, New York 7, N. Y., or, R. M . Brackbill , c/ o Shell Oil Co. , 50 W. 50th St., New York 20, N. Y.

Heads Information Seruice Of National Chemical Society Robert K. Neuman '47 , has been named manager of informa tion services in the American Chemical Society's new Division of Public, Professional and Member Rela tions. This division ,

A Chemical Corps lieutena nt from 1943 to 1946, he is now a capta in in the Army Rese rve Corps. Mr. Neum an was a research engineer for the Koppers Company, Inc. , Rahway, N. ]., a nd a prod uction supervisor for Merck & Co. , Inc. , be fore joining the sta ff of the Ameri can Chemical Society News Service in 1953. He is a member of the ACS, the Chemical Industry Association, The Chemist's Club (New York ) , Alpha Chi Sigma, and the National Association of Science Writers, a nd a fellow of the American Institu te of Chemists.

Morefield Propellant Expert on Zuni Rocket

Robert K . Neuman which will coordinate and expand the Society 's communications activities, will be in opera tion by Janua ry 1, 1960. Mr. Neuman received his B. S. degree from Drexel Institute and his M . S. in Chemical Engineering from MSM.

November Decemb er 1959

G. S. Morefi eld '52, was the propellant expert on the project at the Naval Ordna nce T est Sta tion, China Lake, California that developed the deadly Zuni rocket and it has been put into mass production. The Zuni has been described as the $400 rocket that can kn ock down a ten million dolla r bomber. T he Bridgeport Brass Company, Riverside, California has been given the production contract. The 9 foot long, 5 inch in diameter, solid propellant Zuni is a tri ple threat weapon with its intercha ngable wa rheads which can smash ta rgets by penetration or blast. It can penetra te the thickest known a rmor a nd can destroy the fastest fighter planes or largest super-sonic bombers .

Miner Co-Captain Gets Sportsmanship Award The MI AA conference Sportsmanship Award, a jeweled wrist watch, was won by Louis Meisenheimer, M iner cocap tain and all-con ference tackle fo r the second year . T hirty-seven men from the six conference schools received votes as outsta nding sportsmen in some game in which they competed this past season. The balloting is always close in selecting one man from a group of fine sportsmen, this year's vote was again extremely close and Meisenheimer just barely edged out K irksvi lle's Dale Mills. I n determ ining the outsta nding sportsman, game officials are asked to select a ma n fo r his spo rtsmanship in all games in which a MIAA team competes. A member of the home town press and rad io is asked to select a man from the visiting team. Each athletic department in all confere nce games selects a man for this honor from their opposing team. The following Mi ners received votes: T homas Cooper, Craig Meier, Louis Meisenheimer, Patrick O'Mealy a nd D ub Wheeler.

Technical Bulletins Available at library The M ining D epartment has several technical bulletins tha t a re available and may be purchased a nd secured by writing to the Library, MSM. These bulletins are: Mining Research Conference (First Symposium ) 1956, T echnical Bulletin No. 92 , Price $0.50 ; Experimentation wi th La rge H ole Burn Cut Drift Rounds, Joseph J. Yancik and George B. Clark, T echnical Bulletin N o. 93, 1956, P rice $1.00; Second Annual Symposium on Mining Research, November 12 and 13, 1956, T echnical Bulletin No . 94, 195 7. P rice $2.00 ; Third Annual Symposium on Mining Research, November 14 and 15 , 1957 , T echnical Bulletin No. 95, 1958. Price $2. 50; Fourth Annual Symposium on M ining Research, November 13- 15 , 1958 , T echnical Bulletin No. 97 , 1959, Price $3 .50.

2650 19

1959-60 Miner Basketball Schedule Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan . Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

1 ........................... _ J ohn Brown U. , Siloam Springs, Ark .......... .. ... ...... Rolla 5 ....... ...................... Blackburn Coll ege, Carlinville, Ill. ......... .............. Rolla 8 ............................. Washington U ... ................... ....... ....... .. .... .......... St. Louis 11 ........................... _ Evangel College, Springfield , Mo . ..................... ..... Rolla 15 ............................. W estminste r College ............... .......... .... ............ ....... Rolla 17 ............................. H a rris Teachers College ............... ........ ...... ....... St. Louis 19 ............................ U. of Tennessee (Martin Branch) .................. Martin 28, 29, 30 ............... MIAA Con ference Chri stmas Tournament .... Kirksville 6 ............................. Southwest Missouri State College .. ................... .. ... R olla 9 .... ......................... No rthwest Missouri Sta te College ....................... Rolla 12 ............................. Cen tra l M issouri State College ........ . ........ Warrensburg 16 ........................... .. Henderson Sta te College, Arkadelphia , Ark ......... Rolla 29 .... .. ... ..... .... ........... No rthwest Missouri Sta te College ... ... ..... ... .... Maryville 30 ....................... ...... No rtheast Missouri State College ..... .............. . Kirksville 3 ......... .................... Harris T eachers College ............................ ..... ...... ... Rolla 6 .......... ...... ........... So utheas t Missouri State College ........ Cape Girardeau 9 .... ....................... .. Southern Illinois U. (Alton Branch) ... ................. Rolla 13 .......... ................... So uth wes t Missouri State College .................. Springfield 16 ............................ Sou th east Missouri State College ............ .............. Rolla 20 ........................ .... Central Missouri Sta te College .. ......... .. ....... ..... ..... Rolla 24 .................. ... ....... No rtheast Missouri State College ...... .................... Rolla

Six Lettermen Return, Cagers Win First Game The Miners will open the 1959-60 basketball season with six lettermen returning . They a re: Gene Brenning, J ohn Sturm , La rry Dix, Jim Lemon, Bob Lewis and W ay ne Lucas. Gene Brenning has been chosen captain for the season. Gene is a two-letter ma n and plays an excellent defensive game. Great things a re expected of John Sturm this yea r. John led the team in abo ut everything last season, such as field goal percentage .502 and total points 448. He has made all-conference two yea rs in a row, and this year he will be out to cap ture a third conference high point title. La rry Dix , a two-year letter man is a good steady player a nd works well defensively. The only freshman to letter last year was Jim Lemon. Jim did a fine job racking up needed points mos tly from shooting out-court. Bob Lewis is the fastest man on the squad. Although he was sidelined with injuries part of last season, he was third on the team in points, 165, and rebounds, Ill . Wayne Lucas received valuable player experience last year and much is expected of him in 1960 . Other members of the squad are: Roy Sharp, La rry McCa rter, Terry 20

Wiegand , Larry Martin, Tom Lampe, Harry Hanks, Tony Stone and Jerry Kinzey. The Miners will play four teams which they have not played before. They are: John Brown University, Evangel College, Henderson State Teachers and Southern Illinois Universi ty (Alton Branch) . Kirksville is the pre-season conference choice to win , and Cape is expected to be in second place. Springfield, the conference winner last year, and a runner-up in the National College Division Tournament , will be tough to beat. The Miners will be looking for a better reco rd than last year's 2-8 conference showing and an over-all 5-15 won and lost. As we go to press the Miners opened their basketball season with a thrilling victory, 83 to 70, over the Golden Eagles of John Brown University , Siloam Springs, Arkansas . Miners' Bob Lewis and John Sturm led their team in scoring with 18 points each. This was the first year that these two teams have met and the Miners started the game with an early lead and dominated the play throughout. The opening victory indicates that the Miners will be stronger than last year and the new members of the squad had an opportunity to display their wares. Tall freshman , Larry McCarter, took over the center position for part of the game and did very well.

Gridders End Season Fourth in Conference

H E MINERS ENDED TH E IR FOO TBALL

season with a 2 won and 3 lost record in conference play , and a 4 won and 4 lost in the season 's schedule . In conference standing they were in fourth place with Southeas t Missouri State, Cape Girardeau, in top position , followed by Kirksville, Maryville and Springfield and Warren sburg were below the Miners . T he Miners started conference play with a 34 to 20 win over W a rrensburg. Next they met the strong Cape Indians who came to Rolla for a Parents Day game. The Indians who have copped the MIAA title the last two years showed their determination to repeat by downing the Miners 30 to 7. The Kirksville Bulldogs were the Miners ' next foe and the game was played on the visitors' muddy field . And the Miners had to contend with Dale Mills, who was second in the ground gained last year in the NCAA. He carri es the ball 60 per cent of the time and has made six runs of 80 yards or better, and was the factor in the Miners' 20 to 7 defeat. The next we2k-end the Miners journeyed to Northwest Missouri for a contest with Maryville. Again the game was to be played on a muddy field. And the Miners lost a heart-breaker , 7-6 , their third conference loss and fourth of the season. At Homecoming, their fourth conference game and last of the season, was against the Springfield Bears . Before a crowd of nearly 5,000 the Miners came through to upset their traditional foe and give the visiting alumni a 32-8 victory to climax a fine week end of Homecoming festivities. Also the traditional Powder Keg remained with the Miners. The Miners' season which started out in very good style was marred by injuries of their key players. Three Miners were voted on the AllMIAA team. Tom Cooper was chosen in the backfield and Louis Meisenheimer, Rolla's co-captain , and Charles McCaw, Jr., were picked as the tackles . Meisenheimer and Cooper were on the 1958 All-MIAA team . Bill Wheeler completed 48 passes out of 113 a ttempts. At pass reception , Tom Cooper was credited with 2l. The squad will lose six of their senior members. They are co-captains

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Tom Cooper and Louis Meisenheimer, Bob Booth, James Marble, Bill Wheeler and John Sullivan. In all it was a very good season. The Miners did not have the depth to compensate for their injury list. The defe~t of Washington U., 27 to 15 , was sufficient to make a successful season.

DEATHS Albert C. Laun Albert C. Laun '21 , former vice president and lobbyist for the Union Electric Co., died November 15, 1959, after suffering a heart attack at his home, 7771 Davis Drive, Clayton, Missouri. He was 63 years old. In recent years he has been an agent for an insurance company. Surviving are his wife , Mrs. Abia Laun and a brother, George O. Laun , St. James, Mo. Burial was in the Oak Grove Cemetery, St. Louis.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hallett '55 announce the arrival of Gregory William at their home on September 6, 1959. Bill is staff engineer in the Metallurgical Dept., Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, IlL Their Peoria address is new and is 1429 Sunnyview Drive. M r. and Mrs. Robert F. Uthoff '52, are the parents . of their first child, William Frederick, born September 25, 1959. The father is employed by the Illinois Division of Highways, in Springfield. The Uthoffs reside at 2307 Hood Street , Springfield.

MARRIAGES

Henderson-Pietsch Donald E. Henderson '59 and Carolyn A. Pietsch, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pietsch, of Rolla, Mo., were married November 28, 1959, at the St. Patfick's Catholic Church, in Rolla. The bride has been the alumni office secretary for' the past two years. The groom is a civil engineer with the Missouri Pacific Railroad and is now assigned in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Alumni Personals l.

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191 1 German Garcia Lozano has resigned from the executive post in the Neuva Cia. Electrica Chapala, and at the age of 70 made up his mind to retire from all business activities. His home address is Monterrey No. 318-ZP-7, Mexico City, Mexico.

November December 1959

MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

191 4 The Claude Cushwas' have moved to their new home , 157 Del Norte Way, San Luis Obispo, California. They were in an auto accident last summer. They believe that they have recovered from the effects of this misfortune.

1 916 Gunnard E. Johnson is in Safety Harbor, Florida, for the winter and can be reached at 227 Tucker St.

192 1 H . W. Hurd, a retired Naval Officer is working as a civil engineer and special assistant to the District Public Works Officer in the 11th Naval District, San Diego, Claifornia. His home address is Del Mar, California. A. D . Hahn has been transferred by the Bureau of Mines from Rolla, Mo., to Bartlesville, Okla, and his address there is 2055 S. Osage.

1924

J. Lewis Andrews retired early from his position as Manager of Engineering, at General Electric Co., September, 1959, and accepted a full professorship at the U. of Mississippi in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. His address is Apt. 16B, Northgate Apts ., on the campus of the U. of Mississippi, University, Mississippi.

1928 Shirley A. Lynch visited the alumni office in November. He had been to the national meeting of the Geological Society of America, in Pittsburgh, Pa., and to the American Petroleum Conference in Chicago, Ill. Shirley is still at Texas A. & M. in the Geology Department and keeping pace with the ever demanding needs in teaching engineers.

on the campus in November. Their son is considering entering MSM ne)' year. Virgil is still in the consulting business in Mattoon.

1 934 Robert L. Stone, 33 14 Westhill Dr., Austin 4, Texas, has the Robert L. Stone Co., dealing in temperature gradient and x-ray diffraction furnaces , differential thermal analyzers and raw materials and body testing. Bob is also a registered ceramic engineer.

193 6 Louis A. Cardosi is with Consolidated Metal Products Corp. , St. Louis, Mo. His residence is at 8621 Green Spring Drive, Affton 23, Mo. Geraldine Grimm Harr has accepted a position in the office of Philip E. Geissal. Geissal is director of the Louisville (Ky.) Central Area, Inc. , an organization similar to the Downtown Committee in many large cities. She was formerly city planning director in Midland, Texas. In 1956, she went to Kansas City, Mo. , to take the post of a semor planner in the city planning division. Her resignation there was effective October 27.

1941 Colonel Andreas A. Andreae recently returned from an overseas tour in Thule, Greenland, and has been assigned as Deputy Director of Civil Engineering, Headquarters, Eighth Air Force, Westover AFB , Massachusetts. His job briefly consists of command supervision of construction, operations and maintenance of bases assigned to the Eighth Air Force . Jane C. Hall is with Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabum , architects, St. Louis, Mo. Her address is 5556 Clemens, St. Louis.

1931

1942

Peter J. Picco is with Oreo & Botta Concrete Co., with residence at 9476 Yorktown Dr., St. Louis 37 , Mo. F. E. Wenger is Executive Vice President, Russell & Axon , consulting engineers, St. Louis, Mo., and 58 Berkshire, Richmond Heights, Mo. , is his residence address.

Orville D. Penrose is Chief Structural Design Engineer and Department Head , Fish Enginereing Corporation, 795 M & M Building, Houston , Texas.

1933 Raymond W. Borchers became a registered engineer in California as a Professional Electrical Engineer. Raymond lives at 728 E . Michelle St., West Covina, Calif., and is employed at Aerojet-General Corp. Virgil 1. Dodson, 3617 Western Ave., Mattoon, Ill., Mrs. Dodson, their daughter, their son and his wife were

1 943 Major Howard W. Durham states, "It's good to be back in the U. S. A. again." He is now assigned to the U. S. Army Engineer District, Philadelphia, Pa. The Durhams' daughter, Mary Kathern, was born in Germany, making their family now total 3 boys and 1 girl. They are living at 1006 Birch Road, Rosewood Park, Warminster, Pa. Enos L. Key is now in Pittsburgh, Pa., 522 Pat Haven Drive. Joseph T. Adams and family have

MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

recently moved into their new home in Leadwood, Kansas, a suburb of Kansas City, Mo. J oe is still employed as M idwestern Manage r of the Nordberg M fg. Co. , of M ilwa ukee, Wisc., a nd was recently elected to the E xecutive Committee of the Oil & Gas Power D ivision of the America n Society of Mechanical E nginee rs. J oe is general a rra ngements chairman of the 32nd Annual Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibit to be held in Ka nsas City May 22 -26, 1960, a nd invites all to drop by.

1944 F rederick E. Nevin , 4637 T aney Place, Gary, I n., is with Sinclair Refining Co. , E. Chicago, Ill. J ames D. Gostin visited this camp us this past summer a nd was amazed a t the progress. Jim is in Los Angeles, Cali fornia, with the Elliott Co., and resides in Arcadia, 1520 Loganrita Ave. Harold J. Rudisaile has moved from Marshfield , W isconsin , to Glen E llyn, Il l. , and his address is 622 Lenox Ave. 1945 Leon E riv has a cha nge of address to 30 Bertrand St. , Old Bridge , N. J. 1 946 H enry R. R ust has just tra nsferred to the T hi em Products, In c., Milwaukee, Wisconsin , to orga nize a nd manage sales of a new division (Thi emite) to manufac ture sealing compounds. Hi s residence add ress is 3320 Mountain D rive , B rookfield , Wisconsin . W illi am A. Ru tledge , 26 21 Capitol, F t. Wayne, In dia na, is Manager P roduct P lanning Specialty M otor D epa rtment, General E lec tric Compa ny. Bill was married in 19 50 to K a therine Kru ta and there a re four children in the family : William 8, Ro bert 6, Richard 4, and K imberl y 2. 194 7 William E. H owa rd , 12006 Sandalwood Court, Kirkwood 31, Mo ., is an engineer a t McDonn ell Aircraft Co rp. , St. Louis. il1alcolm H . McDonald is with Harbison-Walker Re fractories, F ulton, M o.

1948 J ohn L. White is the Assista nt City E ngineer of D ubuque, Iowa. H is address is 794 Glen Oak . J. Walter Wallace has been tra nsferred by American B rake Shoe, N ational Bearing D iv. , to St. Lo uis, Mo . He fo und residence a t 8 10 Rolfe D r. , Wa rson Woods, St. Louis 22, Missouri . Walter A. Ma tthews, Jr. , is with Bussman Mfg. D iv ., McGraw Edison

Co., St. Louis, Mo . His address 6430 Sutherla nd Ave ., St. Louis 9.

1949 Roy 1. Copen, Jr ., is with the Missouri Sta te Hi ghway Depa rtment , Kirkwood , Mo., a nd hi s home address there is 929 N . H a rrison . Arthur L. Tucker is with H orner & Shifrin , consulting engineers, St. Louis, Mo., a nd lives in University City , Mo ., 8121 Amherst. Adolph H emme, head of the works labora tory, National Carbon Co. , Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was on the campus in N ovember interviewing seniors for possible employment wi th National Carbon. T his was his first visit on the campus in 7 yea rs. His home add ress is 232 Caperton Ave., Lawrenceburg, T enn. Robert W. H eins has been transferred fro m H ouston, T exas, to Champaign, Ill ., a nd his add ress there is 1706 Pa rk H aven D r. Cha rles R. Boutin , 15 M t. Vernon Ave. , Summit, N . J., is with A. T. & T. , 195 Broadway , New Yo rk, N . Y. There a re two children in the Boutin fa mily, J acquelyn , 6 yea rs, a nd F red, age 4. 1950 Donald W . Peterson is pa tent a tto rn ey, Monsa nto Chemical Co. , St. Lo uis, Mo . D onald received his LL. B. from St. Lo uis U ., 1957, admitted to the Missouri Ba r, 1959; to the Pa tent Bar, 1958; Federal Ba r, 1958; Canadian Patent Bar, 1958, and to the U. S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, 1959. Do n was married to the form er Mary Agnes Waldorf in 19 53, a nd they have one son, bo rn April 22, 1955. M r. Pe terson is also a U. S. Army Reserve-Captain . T he home add ress is 12403 Ridgeford Drive, D es Peres 31, M issouri . David D . J ames is a consulting engineer. H is business address is 1827 South Stewa rt, Springfi eld , Missouri, and his home address is 2046 East Seminole. D r. Richa rd L. Rowton has been a ppo inted to the research staff of Jefferson Chemical Company 's Austin Labora tories, Austin , Texas. Dr. Rowto n received his B. S. a nd M . S. degrees from MSM and his doctora te from Oklahoma Sta te U. He served for two years in the Army a t Ft. McArthur as Chief Petroleum Labora tory T echnician. H e is a member of the American Chemical Society and Sigma

Xi , Alpha Chi Sigma, T au Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Upsilon . Ernest Fields, 98 19 Lakeford Lane, Affton 23, Missouri, is doing engineer liaison work and fi eld engineering for W . S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. His contacts are consulting city engineers a nd city offi cials conce rning municipal a nd priva te sani tary sewer construction John W . N ickols has been transferred by his company, Ray mond Interna tional to San Mateo , California. John is now district engineer for the heavy constru ction division covering West Coast of the United Sta tes. His address IS 1349 Cla udia Ave ., San Ma teo. Pe ter R . Pe rino is employed by the Sta tha m Instrument Corp ., in the capacity of Assistant to the ViceP resident. H is address is 1885 0 Lema rsh St ., ~o rthrid g e , California. Paul J. Gutzler is an employee of the M issouri Sta te Highway Department, Kirkw) od , Mo ., and his address is 1449 Kilgo re Dr., St. Louis 37. J. H. M inshal is with U . S. I ndustrial Chemical Co. , Tuscola, Ill ., a nd lives a t 260 Circle Drive, Arcola , Ill. Willia m H. J ones is senior project enginee r, Controls Company of America, Schiller Pa rk , Ill. , address, 258 South Oakland St. , Villa Pa rk, Ill. Cha rles Lenzini is a metallurgist for the Missouri Pacific Railroad , 3001 Choutea u, St. Louis, Mo.; and his residence is 28 77 Chadwick D r. , St. Louis 21, Mo. Harold F . Weisenstein , 1023 7 Coburg Lands Dr., St. Louis 37, Mo ., is at the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpo ra tion 's pla nt in East Alton, Ill. H. H . Luetjen presently is Assista nt Manager, Opera tions, P rojec t Mercury fo r McDonnell Aircra ft Co rp ., at Cape Canaveral, F lorida. His mailing address is P. O. Box 1408, Cocoa . Beach, F la. Lawrence J. Nagel has notified us of his new address a nd it is Capitol E ngineering Co. , Boite Pos tale G-4, Saigon, Vietnam. Rolla nd L. H ardy has also gone overseas and his address is USOM-Ameri. can E mbassy, Khartoum , Sudan. John W . Weingaertner is in St. Louis, Mo., with the American Bearing Div. , National Lead Co., residing a t 107 St. Georges P lace, St. Louis 19 , Mo. Raymond W . Fahi en is now in the Chemical Engineering Dept. , U. of Wisconsin, Mad ison.

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PERSONALS

Edward P. Kyburz's new address is 1 Vuliette Road, West Hempstead, N . Y. Leslie D. Marcus is proprietor, Marcus Insurance Agency, 9216 Clayton Road, Ladue 24, Mo.

1 9 5 1 Kenneth W . Voertman is a n engineer at General Steel Castings Corp. , Granite City, Ill. , and lives a t 4447 Little Chief Dr., St. Louis 23, Mo. Donald E. Wiseman is a petroleum engineer with Sinclair Oil a nd Gas Co., I1obbs, New Mexico. His residence is at l 20 l Walker Dr. , Hobbs. David U. Gillen is in Potrerillos, Chile, with Andes Copper Mining Co. David and his wife, Patt, have three children, Barry, 6; Mary Louise,S , and Shaun, age 2. Charles R. Ferry is an electrical engineer at Eicor, Oglesby, Ill. His home address is 1850 N. Chartres, LaSalle, Ill. The Ferrys' three children are: Ronald, 11 , Linda, 7, and Sarah, 3. John Iselin's address is 5717 Gresham, St. Louis 9, Mo. Gilbret L. Crowell, 10068 Baltimore Ave. , St. Ann , Mo. , is employed at McDonnell Aircraft Corp ., St. Louis. William Baldwin is teaching in the Mechanics Department, U. of Florida. Mrs. Baldwin is working on her bachelor's degree which makes things rather hectic around the house, quote, " Bill says ." Bill took the Professional Engineer 's registration exam and passed, so he is one in Florida as well as Missouri. Last summer he worked for the Florida Highway Department designing and checking designs of pre-stressed concrete highway bridges. The Baldwins' address is 3903 N. W. 15th St., Rt. 3, Gainesville, Fla. Frank J. Bosica, formerly of Milford , New Hampshire, now is in Montibello , California, 332 North Second St.reet. Ha rold Theerman is with the Missouri State Highway Department in Willow Springs, Mo ., address 202 Corn Street. 1952 John W. Finklang has a new address, 7552 Parkdale, Clayton 5, Mo . John F. Bruskotter has been transferred from Centralia, Ill., to Oklahoma City, Okla. He is employed by the Shell Oil Co. Turner W. Richards, Production Engineer for Central Division, U. S. Gypsum, has been moved and his ad-

November December 1959

dress now is Route 2, Box 432B, West Chicago, Ill. F. George Stevens, 1231 7th St. , Hermosa Beach, California, is with the Pemco Corporation, Baltimore, Md. Harry L. Dent has moved from Ferguson, Mo., to the East Coast and his residence address now is 155-10 Huron Ave., Howard Beach 14 , N. Y. Richard Danzer is now in Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1527 Riverside Drive.

1 953 John R. Seipel was on the campus in November , interviewing graduating seniors for the California Company. John is the Area Construction Engineer for the California Company, P . O. Box 165 , Venice, Louisiana. William L. Crowley is with McDonnell Aircraft Corp. , St. Louis, Mo., residence, 61 Armat Court, St. Louis 31. Bruce A. Greaves is also in the St. Louis area, employed by the Missouri State Highway Department, Kirkwood,

Mo., and lives at 4715 Black Hawk Drive, St. Louis 23 . N. A. Kent has moved from Lee's Summit, Mo., to 1100 E. lOth, Winfield , Kansas. Marvin W. Boyd has been transferred by the Shell Oil Company to Denver, Colorado, from Tulsa, Okla. His address there is 1700 Broadway. Donald L. Gegel has been transferred from Cape Girardeau , Mo ., to St. Joseph, Mo. He is with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Clay Robbins, also with Sou thwestern Bell , has been transferred to Springfield, Mo., from Cape. His address is 1847 S. Weller. James E. Thompson, formerly at Erlanger, Ky., is now in Kansas City, Mo. , residing at 6109 W. Euclid Ave. Jarvis A. HappIer has been transferred and his new address is 13145 Brightwood, Portland 25, Oregon.

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HELP US KEEP YOUR ADDRESS CU RRENT

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If your address has changed, complete and tear out this slip and mail it immediately to MSM Alumni Association, Rolla, Mo. Thanks.

Name ......................-----. ----.. -.----.....--...................... --.......... -........ .............. -.......... My new address is .................... -.... -......-.............................. ........ .. ...................

My Company or Business Is ....... ............... ........ ......... _.. .............................. ..

-........- . . -.. ...............-.. -.. -.................................. .... . . ...... . . .. . . . .. . . . . And My Title Is _..................... ...................... .......................... ....................... .

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Here's Some News for the MSM ALUMNUS:

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MSM

ALUMNI

PERSONALS

1 954

staying at Youth Hostels, at $.30 a 19 5 8 night or $.35 with hot water. Several Gerald D . Wright is with the Bureau times he was "picked-up off the street" of Reclamation in Oklahoma City, and spent the night in someone's home. Okla. Gerald is married. Mrs. Wright He is doubtful if this would happen in is the former Janet Ward and they his native land. Rusty is in the Me- have a son, Gregory Lance, born Januchanical Engineering Department at ary 30, 1958. Their address is 1316 the University of Illinois. He has a N . E. 40th, Oklahoma City. half-time research assistantship on . a Orville Schaefer was on the campus gas dynamics project and taking some in November during his annual leave. courses at the same time, hoping to get Orville is with General Electric Co., in a Ph. D. some day. His address is 901 their computer department, at their W . Main St., Urbana, Ill. plant in Phoenix, Arizona. His address James A. Caselton is in Oakville, is 2410 W. Anderson Ave ., Phoenix, Ontario, Canada, with the H. K. Fer- Ariz. guson Co., of Canada, Ltd. His mailHarold C. Leitz has a new address, ing address is P. O. Box 515 , Oakville. 6316 Lucille, St. Louis 15, Mo. J oseph F . Louvar has received a George T. Ritter who is with MidThird - time Teaching Assistant in west Piping Co., Inc. , lives at 4693 Chemical Enginering at Carnegie In- Rosa lie, St. Louis 15 , Missouri. stitute of Technology. Robert L. Watson has been employed Kj ell Arnesen has changed jobs. He as City Engineer at Rolla, Mo. He sucformerly was with R . C. A. He is now ceeds J. F . Kilpatrick who was City with Raytheon Company in West New- Engineer for many, many years. Kil ton, Mass., as a senior engineer with was also a MSM alumnus, and resignthe Systems Management Subdivision ed the position a year ago to become of the Government Equipment Divi- postmaster at Rolla . Bob has been sion. He is working in advanced devel- working for the Illinois Highway Deopment and research pertaining to spe- partment. cial-purpose electronic computers. His Don Storment has a new address, address is 1089 Washington St., West 1316 Anthony, Apt. lA, Columbia, Mo. Newton 65. He formerly was in Louisville, Ky. J. T. " Tom" Gerwert is now asso1959 ciated with Boeing Airplane Co., WichWilliam E. Hord has been employed ita, Div., as a liaison engineer. Tom, as an assistant engineer in the High his wife and daughter are residing at Power Klystrons E ngineering Depart2301 Downtain, Wichita 17 , Kansas. 1 957 Don R . Greenwalt has a new address, ment, Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Charles W. " Rusty" Fowlkes is back P. O. Box 603 , Victoria, Texas. He Neck, L. 1., N. Y. Richard K. Oberlander is employed in the grind again after a fine summer formerly was in Robinson, Ill. in E urope, traveling some 7000 miles Paul D. Gerlach has moved from Ft. by General Electric Co., and is now from No rway to Italy and as far east Worth , Texas, to St. Louis, Mo.,' and living at 635 Main St., Ashland, :Y1ass. Donald E. Wyatt's address is 440 as Vienna. The trip over E urope was his address is 7301 Esterbrooke Drive, Reed, Wheat Ridge, Colorado. made by motorcycle, camping out or St. Louis 36 . Robert G. Hughes' address now is 175 Honey St. , Battle Creek , Michigan. Hugh H. Smith is employed as a metallurgist at the Naval Reserve LabII MSM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION oratory, Washington , D . c., and living ROLLA MISSOURI at 111 West Mason Ave., Alexandria, Virginia. Robert D. Aubuchon has completed I TO a 14-week electronics instrument repair course at the Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Pvt . Aubuchon was trained to repair and service delicate instruments used in the testing of radio, radar and other communication equipment. He entered the army last April and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. John T . Langstaff's address is Box I • __ __ __ ••• 86, Bend, Oregon .

Jerry D. Swearingen joined the Sperry Rand Corporation when he finished MSM and is presently engaged in the development and manufacture of medium powered klystrons for civilian and military air navigation systems. He is Enginet';ring Section Head at the Sperry Electronic Tube Division , Gainesville, Florida. His address there is 927 N. W . 40th Drive. George J . Sabus , Jr. , 1201 E . Lemon Ave. , Lompac, California, is with R. C. A. Service Co. , Vandenburg AFB, California. John A. Moritz is with the Aluminum Company of America in their bauxite exp loration and is now located at Kingston , Jamaica, B. W. 1. John E. Voigt is in St. Louis, Mo., and is with Anheuser-Busch, residing at 7832 Wanda , St . Louis 23. 1 955 John B. Randolph, Jr. , is a civil engineer with the :yfissouri State Highway Department, Materials Department, Kirkwood, Mo. , add ress, 8643 Charlton Lane , St. Louis 23 . 1 956 R. P . Hirsch was recently transferred by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., to the position of field represen tative and is now living at 4802 Westover Terrace, Knoxville 14, Tennessee. The Hirsches have three children: David, 4, Susan, 2.0 , and Mark, 7 months .

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