UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSOUR 1 -
June
1971
R 0
L L
A
MSM Alumni Association Telephone (314) 341 -4171 ; (314 ) 341 -4172 OFFICERS
Term Expire.
.. .... .......... .. ......... 1971 Pre<ident .. _..... ...... ........ .. _.. ....... .... .. James J . Murphy '35 _.. .......... Murphy Company 1340 North Price Rd .• St. Louis. Mo. 63132 MSM Alumn i Assoc iation Un iv ers it y of M issour i - Rollo Rollo , Mi ss ouri
65401
Executive Vice-President ...... ...... .. P eter F . Mattei '37 ...... ........ .... E,ec. Director . Metropolitan Sewer Dist. .. 1971 2000 Hampton. 51. Louis . Mo. 63139
Th held Build confe deg re profe ales.
Vic.-Presinent Areas 1. 2.3 .. . ...... Lawrence A. Spanier ' 50 .. .... .... 55 Westwood Drive .. ....... .. ...... ........ .. .... ..... 1971 Westbury. New York 11590 Vice-President Areas 4. 5. 6......... Joseph W. Mooney '39 _.. _.. _... 7383 Westmoreland ....... ................ .... _...... .. 1971 Uni versity City. Missouri 63130
Volume 45
JUNE 1971 Num~r
Vice-President Areas 7. 8.9 .. .... .... William B. Fletcher '34 .... _...... 7515 Yankey St. . .......................... .... Downey. California 90242 Secretary-Treasurer..
... Dr. Thomas R. Beveringe '4 2 .. .. Department of Geology and .... .............. .... 1971 Geophysics, UMR . Rolla , Missouri 65401
Executive Secretary ......... Editor. " MSM ALUMNUS"
...Francis C. Edwards .......... ...... .. ~I S M Alumni Association . Grzyb Building. ~th &. Rolla Streets . Rolla . Missouri 65401 ........ Frank H. Mackarnan ....... _.. _.... _MSM Alumni Association . Grzyb Building, 9th & Rolla Streets. Rolla . Missouri 65401
Fiel<l Representative
3
DIRECTORS AT LARGE
.... .. ... 3305 Woodla nd Road . Bartlesville . Oklahoma 74003 .......... ..... _ 1971
Hans E . Schmoldt '44 James A. Vincent '37..
ON THE FRONT COVER
1971
...... .. ...... _............ _.. ... 3 721 Neptune Drive. Orlando. Florida 3280-4 ....... ............. ...... 1971
Rex Z. Willbms '31 .. .. .. .... .............................. Rolla State Bank . Rolla . Missouri 65401 ....................... .. .... ..... 1971 AREA DIRECTORS
Area No.
States a nd Provinces Embraced
Director
Term Expires
I ........... John B. Toomey '49 .. .. 7412 Admiral Drive Alexandria. Virginia 22301
....... New England, N. Y., N. J., East Pa., .. .... .............. 1973 Dist. of Columbia. Md .• Va .• Delaware. Province of Quebec
2.. ........ Dr. Larry E . Farmer '61 .. .. .... .. ........ .... .. Box 453 Social Circle . Georgia 30279
.. .. ...5 . Ark .• N. c., S. C., La., Miss .................... .... ...... 1972 Ala .• Ga .• Fla.
.._ .. ...................... .... Pennsylvania. W . Va., Ohio, W . Pa., ...................... 1972 3_.... ....... 0. W. Kamper '35 .. . Ky ., Tenn., Ind . (Except 5 Woodland Drive Chicago Industrial Area) Pittsburgb . Pennsylvania 15228 4........... Frank C. Appleyard '3 7 . 808 Solar . Glenview. Illinois 600 25 5.... _.. .... .James B. McGrath '49 ...... Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. 1706 Olive Street St. Louis. Missouri 63103
.N. III .• Chicago Industrial Area .......... ...... .. ............ 1972 in Indiana , Wise., Mich ., Minn ., Province of Ontario ....... 5 . Ill .• E. Mo .• N . Ark. _.... .. .. .. ...................... .......... 1973
.... .... _........ _.... .. _........... Jowa . W . Mo .• Nebr., Kan .• Okla ............... .. .. ...... .. .. 1971 6 .. .... ..... J ohn A. Walker ' 50 Armco Steel Corp .• 7100 Roberts, Kansas City, Missouri 64125 7.. .. _....... Robert M . Brackbill '42 ............ _.................. _.... ... Texas, Arizona, New Mexico ...... ...... ............ .. ......... 1973 Texas Pacific Oil Company 1700 One Main Place Dallas . Texas 752 50 8 ........... George ]. Decker '39 .. .. .. .................. .. .. .. ..... .. ..... Ida ., Montana . N . D., S. D .. .. .... .. _.... .... .... .... .......... . 1972 Star Rt. 2. Box 340 Wyo., Colo ., Nev ., Utah, Evergreen . Colorado 80439 Provinces of Manitoba, Sask .• Alberta
Th e Color Guard leads t he academic procession from New Jackling Field to the M ulti Purpose B uilding, site of UMR's 98th Commencement . Issued bi-monthly in the interest of the graduates and former students of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy and the University cif Mi~souri - Rolla . Entered as second class molter October 27, 1926, at Post Office at Rolla , Missouri 65-401, under the Act of March 3 , 1897.
2
1973
9.... .. .. ... E. Murray Schmidt '49 ...... _.. _... ......... ........... _.... A1aska, Washington , Oregon, California. Hawaii 3011 Marina Drive Alameda . California 94501 EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS
H . H. Hartzell '06 130 1 Cleveland. Bax ter Springs, Kansas 66713 R . O. Kasten '43 901 West 114th Terrace Kansas City , Missouri 64114 Harry S. Pence '23 17 Cam bridge Ct. , Glennale . M issouri 631 22
F . C. Schneeberger ' 25 No. 1 Briar Oak. Ladue . lI-! issouri 63 132 Dr. Karl F . Hasselmann '25 31 00 W . Alabama. Suite 207 Houston . T exas 77006
~I el vi n
E. ~ i c k el '38 1060 1 South Ha milton Ave nu e, Chicago, Illi nois 60643 Paul T . Dowl ing '40 139 Frontenac Forest. S!. Louis. ~ I i" ouri 63 131 James W. Stephens '4 7 406 East Thi rd. l.ee ·s Summi t. 1I 1issouri 64063
MSM
Alumnus
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Servi Wall boan son I ed h grees Rolla Exerl
98th Commencement bpi", ·. 1971 Illl . 1971 '" 1971
The 98th Spring Commencement was held May 23rd in the Multi Purpose Building, at which 691 degrees were conferred. There were 485 bachelor degrees, 180 masters, 12 Ph. D's, 12 professional and two honorary doctorates.
in elecrtical engineering, spoke of education, the role of university in education, and how well UMR meets this role. " The strongest point about the University of Missouri," White said, "is the willingness, even eagerness, of the University-wide and campus administrations to listen to student and faculty opinions and to make decisions based strongly on these opinions. The feedback is necessary to the operation of the university, and our administration gathers much of it in frank , informal conversations with groups of students and faculty."
- 1971 - 1971 .... 19l!
ng, 01 lng, 401
The title of professor emeritus of chemistry was conferred upon Dr. Wouter Bosch .
... 1911
Dr. Merl Baker
... 1911 •. 1911
:xpir!S · 1913
Dr . C. Brice Ratchford
· 1912
• 1911
•. 1972
... 1913
.... 1971
•. 1913
_. 1911
1913
Dr. C. Brice Ratchford , interim president of the University of Missouri conferred the degrees. Pleasant R. Smith, president of the Board of Curators, gave the congratulations from the Board, and UMR Chancellor Mer! Baker announced the honors and awards. James J. Murphy, president of the Alumni Association , welcomed the degree recipients into the Association. Charles White, a student from Kansas City, Missouri , gave the response from the graduates. In his talk , White, who was awarded a B. S. degree
James J . Murphy
Charles White
Doctor of Engineering Degrees Awarded James W. Stephens , vice president community service, Missouri Public Service Company, Kansas City, and Wallace R. Persons, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, Emerson E lectric Co. , St. Louis, were awarded honorary doctor of engineering degrees at the University of MissouriRolla 98th Annual Commencement E xercises. In addition to his position with the Missouri Public Service Co ., Stephens June 1971
is president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and member of the Board of Governors for the American Royal , the Board of Directors of the Kansas City Area Council of Boy Scouts of America, the National Council of Boy Scouts of America, the Missouri State Chamber of Commerce and the Governor's Committee on Education . He is a member of the State Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee of the Economic Development Council. He is past president of the
Metropolitan Junior College Board of Trustees, and past chairman of the Missouri 4-H Foundation Board of Trustees. Stephens is first vice president of the American Industrial Development Council, Inc. He is past president of the MSM Alumni Association at UMR and the Transportation Planning Commission of Greater Kansas City. He is director of the Raytown Bank, and was the first (Continued on Page 4) 3
chairman of the Alliance of Alumni Associations of the University of Missouri.
Thl Anniv wcckE rnenc(
Stephens holds a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering and the professional degree of electrical engineer from UMR. He and his family reside at 406 East Third St., Lee's Summit.
Sev rnemb occasi 50 YI meoC{ Minel yearS
Persons, in addition to his Emerson Electric responsibilities, is a member and past chairman of Civic Progress Inc., and trustee for Barnes Hospital, the David Rankin J r. School and the St. Louis Government Research Institute. He is director of other boards such as Boy Scouts of America, United Fund and the Symphony Society. He is a member of the St. Louis Crime Commission.
President Ratchford, Dr. James W. Stephens, D ean Thompson . Other business activities include serving as director of the First National Bank, St. Louis Union Trust Co., First Union Corp., Anheuser-Busch Inc. , Diamond Shamrock Co., Inforex, Inc. , General Dynamics, General D ig i tal Corp., St. Louis Baseball Cardinals, World Wildlife F und and Whitfield School. He is past president of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. Persons holds a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering and a master's degree in engineering from the Case Institute of Technology. Dr. Wallace R. Persons, Dean Thom pson, President Ratchford.
He and his family reside at 24 Upper Ladue Rd ., St. Louis.
Twelve Professional Degrees Conferred Engineering Department, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. , East St. Louis, ceramic engineer ; Robert L. Ehrlich '43, director of manufacturing, Colgate-Palmolive Co., New York , chemical engineer; James B. McGrath Those who received this honor were: '49, vice president, Fruin-Colnon, St. Frederick H. Roever, specialist, Engi- Louis, and Reginald Basil Potashnick, neering Personnel Administration , Mc- chairman of the board of numerous Donnell Douglas Corp., St. Louis, aero- companies, Cape Girardeau, civil engispace engineer; Donald L. Kummer ' 55, neer. manager of the materials and Processes C. E. Boulson '39 , general manager , 4
UMR awarded twelve professional degrees at its 98th annual commencement exercises. The recipients were honored for their outstanding contribution to engineering.
Sho-Me Power Corp. , Marshfield, electrical engineer ; M. E. Nevins '4 1, president of Wisconsin Centrifugal, Inc., Waukesha, Wis., and vice president and director of Fahralloy-Wisconsin, Ltd ., OrilIia, Ontario, engineering manager; Ralph L. Neubert '42 , vice president of the Monsanto Research Corp. and director of Mound Laboratory, Miamisburg, Ohio, mechanical (Continu ed on Page 5) MSM Alumnus
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June
50 Year Pins Presented The Class of 1921 celebrated its 50th Anniversary in Rolla, Commencement weekend and were honored at the Commencement exercises. Seven of the seventeen remammg members returned to celebrate the occasion and to personally receive their 50 Year Recognition Pins at the commencement exercises. There were 67 Miners in the class that graduated fifty years ago.
Saturday evening, May 22 , the alumni association honored the group at an alumni banquet held at the Carney Manor Ballroom and Sunday morning, Chancellor and Mrs. Baker were their hosts at a breakfast at The Residence. Those who returned were: Marion S. Bandollet, Plainfield, N. J.; Jules P. Colbert, Lincoln, Nebraska ; P . Grant Forman, Youngstown, Ohio; Samuel H . Lloyd, Jr., Rolla, Mo.; AJbert B. Needham, Minneapolis, Minnesota; William F. Netzeband, Joplin, Mo.; and Joseph
M . Wilson, Dallas, Texas. Those who found it not possible to return were: Carroll P. B u rf 0 r d , Augusta, Kansas; Lewis R. Davidson, Springfield, IlL; Harold W. Hurd , Escondidio, Cal.; William M. Kahlbaum, Elizabeth City, N. c.; Edwin L. Miller, Jr., Raleigh, N. c.; John G. Miller , Asheville, N. c.; Joseph H. Rohloff, Warwick, R. 1. ; Samuel Shanfeld, University City, Mo.; Frank Huston Taylor, Keokuk, la. and Anvil C. Williams, Vicksburg, Miss.
50 Year Alumni at Commencement
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From right to left: Jos eph M . Wilson, Dallas, T exas; William F. Netzeband, Joplin, Missouri; Albert Needham, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Samuel H . Lloyd, Jr ., Rolla, Missouri; P . Grant Forman, Youngstown, Ohio; Jules P. Colbert Lincoln, Nebraska; Marion S. Badollet, Plainfield, New Jersey. ' (Continued From Page 4) engineer; Ronald A. Kibler ' 59, vice president, technical services, the Ball Corp. , Muncie, Ind. , metallurgical engineer. W. V. Hartman '48 , vice president, Peabody Coal Co., St. Louis, engineer of mines ; E. Robert Schmidt '58 , senior technical associate, NUS Corp. , Rockville, Md. , nuclear engineer; and P. A. Dennie '40, manager petroleum engineering, Shell Oil Co. , Production Department, New York , petroleum engineer. June 1971
THE CENTENNIAL MEDALLION To order your medallion, make your check payable to the MSM Alumni Association and send to the Alumni Office, University of Missouri - Rolla. The cost is $7.50 for a mail order. Orders will be handled on a first come first served, basis. '
ORDER TODAY 5
Sal
Alumni Association Honored
For
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At a Convocation, Friday, May 21 , 1971, James J. Murphy, President of the MSM Alumni Association accepted on behalf of the Association a silver Centennial Medallion presented by the University in recognition of the sustained support of organized alumni.
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The Convocation was sponsored by the Centennial Events Committee as one of a series of occasions honoring organizations and individuals who have had unusual impact on the University or society. Other recipients are : Dr. J. B. Arthur '59, Thomas Hart Benton, City of RoHa, Paul T. Dowling '40, Dr. Elmer Ellis, Thomas O. English '29, J udge James A. Finch, Jr., Foundry Educational Foundation, Raymond O. Kasten '43, the late Dr. Mervin J. Kelly '14, Dr. Harry H. Kessler '24, Mrs. Thomas W. Leach, Dr. Amy McNutt '67, Dr. Enoch R . Needles '14, James F. Patterson, Laurason Riggs III, and Harry S. Truman.
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Interim President of the University, Brice Ratchford and President of the Board of Curators, Pleasant Smith check last minute details with Paul Ponder and Kenneth Asher of the UMR staff.
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Front row, left to right: Marion Badollet ,. Mrs. N etzeband, Mrs. N eedham, Mrs. Colb e1't, Mrs. lloyd and Mrs. Wilson. Back row, left to right: P. Grant Forman, William N etzeband, Albert N eedham , Phil Colb ert, Samuel lloyd, and Joe Wilson . 6
J u ne 197 1
June
Sally White, Cited For Centennial Alumnus Miss Sally White , information specialist in the University of MissouriRolla public information office , received first prize for the Centennial edition of the MSM ALUMNUS in the annual Missouri Press 'Nomen 's competition. The award was presented on May 8, 1971 in Columbia. The ALUMNUS was entered in the special edition category. The magazine was published in February of 1970 and circulated to all alumni of record as a service of the MSM Alumni Association. Additional copies of this edition, a pictorial history of the first hundred years, may be obtained by writing the alumni office.
of the
Ponder
Miss White, who came to the University from her position as editor of the University of Nebraska ALUMNUS, acted as executive editor for the special edition and produced the lay out, design and writing for the award winning ALUMNUS . We congratulate Miss White for the honor which has come to her and wish to take thi s opportunity to thank her publicly for her service to the Association. Two other of our colleagues won awards in the competition. Miss Lynn Waggoner (second in technical reporting) and Mrs. J. Kent Roberts (first in magazine story and first in special articles) are also Information Specialists and frequent contributors to the MSM ALUMNUS. Congratulations are extended to Lynn and Winona also. W. Dudley Cress is Director of the of the office of public information.
Century Club The CENTURY CLUB is open to all alumni who donate $ 100 or more to the Annual Fund between September 1, 1970 and August 3 1, 1971. You may add to a gift made during this period to qualify for membership and your certificate will be mailed as soon as your gifts total $ 100.
Missouri Press Women
SALLY WHITE FIRST
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
May 14, 1971
During the past century, the University of MissouriRolla has grown with our nation, and its graduates have continued to contribute to the progress of our society. Today the university can take pride in the distinguished position it has achieved among leading schools of engineering in the United States. All who are associated with it can gain satisfaction from its unfailing commitment to the academic attainment and self-fulfillment of each individual student. My warmest congratulations to the faculty, students and alumni on a milestone that has significance not only for them but for our country.
MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION
NOW
Id Mrs.
1971 ALUMNI FUND
! Lloyd, June 1971
ne 1971
7
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From left: Emily Murphy, Nancy Mackaman, Jim Murphy, Ray Kasten, Dorothy Kasten; Alice Mattei and Pete Mattei . The President, immediate Past-President and Executive Vice President of the Alumni Association with their wives visit with the Chairman of the Ball. A capacity crowd danced to the music of Woody Herman and his orchestra on Friday, May 21.
The Band at the Cotton Carnival
Keys to Memph is Presented to Band The UMR band which led the River Pageant, as part of the Cotton Carnival, at Memphis, Tennessee, May Sth, was presented the keys to the city by Mayor Henry Loeb. Dr. Jim Pogue, chairman of the UMR humanities department, accepted the keys for the band and presented the UMR centennial medallion to Mayor Loeb. P rior to the ceremony, the band serenaded the mayor and the members of the band were invited into his office for a visit.
8
The 6S-piece band was the only band to appear in the Saturday evening pageant, one of the early features of the annual Cotton Carnival. The barge on which the band appeared was decorated with the University 's name in silver MSM Alumnus
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and gold lights. During their trip down the Mississippi, the band played to an audience of approximately 200,000 and the program was televised . The band also played a noon concert Saturday in the Court Square in downtown Memphis , the first event of the to-day Cotton Carnival. The band appearance in Memphis was part of UMR's centennial observance and was sponsored by the UMR Centennial Events office. The band is directed by Professor David L. Oakley assisted by Joel I. Kramme .
Planje PresidentElect ASC Dr. T. J. Planje '40, Dean of the School of Mines and Metallurgy, University of Missouri - Rolla, is presidentelect of the American Ceramic Society and will represent the Society on t.he National Research Council. Dr. Planje was elected to the ASC office by some 7,000 members of the organization across the United States. He will assume the duties of president at the May 1972, organization meeting in Washington , D. C. and will serve in that capacity until May 31, 1973 .
ld Pete ir wives
Friday,
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!DIy b~d evelllng attires of ['be barge ,as decor¡ ein silver
Alumnus
Munger has been the fraternity 's adviser since 1963 and was made an honorary member in 1964. He was selected as the "Adviser of the Year ," at UMR in 1966. Among other honors, Professor Munger has been an outstanding teacher award recipient. He was the "Young Engineer of the Year" selected by the Rolla Chapter, Missouri Society of Professional Engineers. In 1970, he was awarded the alumni merit award for outstanding service to professional societies. He is active in the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Society of Sigma Xi, the American Society for Engineering Education, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi and Blue Key societies.
"The Miner ," UMR's student newspaper, is one of Missouri's top four college newspapers for 1971. The four are University of Missouri Columbia's "The Maneater," Class A; "The Miner " Class B' "The Lance " Evangel College, Springfield, Class and "The Microphone," Columbia College, Columbia, Class D.
C;
He will represent the ASC on the The four classes are based on the National Research Council from now un til May 31, 1972. He will also serve schools' enrollments with each entry as a member of the National Research judged in competition with its own Council Advisory Committee which group only. Class A schools have more develops policy and reviews ongoing than 6,000 students, Class B schools from 1,000 to 6,000 students, Class C programs of the council. schools 500 to 1,000 students, and Class
Paul R. Munger '58 , associate professor of civil engineering and chapter adviser of the Beta Sigma Psi social fraternity was recipient of the fraternity's national Lienemann Award for outstanding service. The award was accepted for Professor Munger by Larry Benesh, UMR fraternity president at the national convention held in St. Louis , Mo . This is the first year for this award, and, according to Benesh, it signifies Professor Munger's service to Beta Sigma Psi , to UMR and to mankind in general. J une 1971
Judges for the competition were faculty members from the UMC School of Journalism . Roger Ellis, editor of " The Miner," stated that four issues of the newspaper were submitted for judging. The newspaper received a traveling plaque.
Bids on ChemChern. Engr. Building Sought The Board of Curators has advertised for bids for the construction of the new Chemistry-Chemical Engineering Building on the UMR campus.
The Miner Top College Newspaper
Lienemann Award To Paul Munger
D schools fewer than 500 students.
The new building will replace the Old Chemistry Building which was destroyed by fire in 1969. It will be built on the site of the old building and will be attached to the existing ChemistryChemical Engineering building immediately to the east. The new building will contain a ground floor and four stories and will house laboratories, classrooms, offices, shops and conference rooms. The exterior of the air-conditioned building will be of brick and textured concrete surface to blend with t.he existing campus structures. It is being financed with $4,500,000 appropriated in June 1970, by the Missouri General Assemply.
1971 UMR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 18
Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kans . .......... .. ...... ..
7 :30 p . m.
Sept. 25
Missouri Valley College at Rolla .................... .. ........... .
2:00 p. m.
Oct.
2
Culver-Stockton College at Rolla
2:00 p. m.
Oct.
9
Univ. of Wisconsin ¡ Milwaukee at Milwaukee, Wisc . ..
7:30 p. m.
Oct.
16
Northwest Missouri State at Rolla .......... .................... ..
2:00 p. m.
Oct.
23
Southwest Missouri State at Springfield ...................... ..
7:30 p . m.
Oct.
30
Central Missouri State at Rolla .................. ........ ........ ..
2 :00 p . m.
Nov.
6
Eastern New Mexico Univ. at Portales, N. M.
2 :00 p. m .
Nov. 13
Southeast Missouri State at Cape Girardeau .... ......... ..
1 :30 p. m.
Nov. 20
Northeast Missouri State at Rolla .................. ..... .. ........ .
1 :30 p . m.
Nov. 25
lincoln University at Jefferson City ................ ...... ...... .. 11:00 a. m. 9
UMR Serves St. Louis Area Being in the St. Louis area is a good thing for the University of MissouriRolla and for St. Louis . Just 100 miles southwest of St. Loui s, UM R find s itself in a position to serve this metropolitan area. in many ways. Foremost in its services to St. Louis a re its supply of high quality technological manpower and the offering of technological research finds. One of UM R 's most important contributions to St. Louis technological Manpower is the UM R Graduate Engineering Center. T his center offers Master of Science degree programs in the evenings for industry personnel who work by day. Around 800 students are enrolled a t the center in nine degree areas: Comp uter science, engineering management, engineering mechanic s, and chemical, aerospace, civil , electrical, mechanical and metallurgical engineering. Abo ut 11 2 St. Louis area companies send their employees to the center to pursue graduate degrees. Graduate center faculty include professors in residence, professors who commute from UM R and industry personnel. Classes are held on the University of M issouri - St. Louis campus and in various St. Lou is company buildings. Accordi ng to Dr. Anton deS Brasunas , director of the center, with UM R 's M ay commencement exercises, about 300 will have received M. S. degrees through through their work at the center since it began in 19 64.
" The center also aids underg raduate engineers in the St. Louis a rea," he says. "Industry personnel who are worki ng toward bachelor's degrees and who can fulfill prerequsiites, can take certain courses a t the center for credit toward their degrees. " The quali ty of UMR's academic programs and its easy accessibi lity from St. Louis draws many St. Loui s stud ents to the campus . Ap proxima tely 1,3 00 UMR students come from St . Louis and St. Louis Coun ty, about 25 per cent of 10
• • • •
the student body at UMR . About one third of the prospective new students for the coming fall semester at UMR are from St. Louis and St. Loui s County. UMR's willingness to facilita te transferring from junior colleges and other universities has helped attract trans fer students from St. Louis. About on e third of UMR's transfer students com e from the St. Louis a rea. A special orientation and pre-registration program for transfer students is held on campus each summer. UMR also works closely with the St. Louis Juni or College District so that its faculty will know what courses UMR is teaching its engineering and science students. A special program for UM R undergradua tes supplies e n g ineering an d science manpower to St. Louis area industries . In thi s cooperative training program, UM R student s alternate semesters of study with semesters of work in industry to gain experience in the field a nd to put themselves through coll ege financially . G. E . Vaughn , director of the program, says tha t some 225 students (about half of the co-op enrollment ) are, working in this program with St. Louis industries. About 27 St. Louis companies are currently involved in the program . " From industry 's standpoint ," Vaughn says, " these students provide good technological manpower on a temporary basis while they are in school, and often students return to the industry for permanent employment upon graduation ." Companies can also send their personnel to work toward undergrad ua te degrees a t UMR und er the co-op program. Also, co-op stud ents in St. Loui s ca n take some courses a t the UM R Gradua te E nginee,ing Center . T o help carry out the mission of making research findings availa ble to St. Louis ind ustries , the UM R I ndus-
trial Advisory Council was established a nd first met on Oct. 27 . Thi s inJormal group is made up of representatives of a bout 10 St. Loui s area industries . Among areas of emphasis for council di scussion s are the develo pment of research projects with practi cal industrial application and the solvin g of urban problems. However, thi s group also serves as a special counsel to the Rolla campu s, keeping UMR advised as to how it can continue to best meet the engineering needs of Greater St. Louis. Always on ha nd to help St. Loui s a rea industries in research efforts is the UMR Industrial R esearch Center. This center refers ind ustrial requ ests to UMR faculty who are in volved in proj ects that mi ght be of interest to the industries. Ma ny such UMR research proj ec t ~ a re applicabl e to the St. Louis metropolitan a rea. Among proj ects going on is one in the Transportati on Institu te - a driver-assistance system that is being tested and which will eventually tell the man at the wheel how to maneuver his car. The Graduate Center for Cloud Physics R esearch of the Space Sciences R esearch Center a t Rolla is conducting resea.rch which may lead to weather modification. Work in the E nvironmental R esearch Center is concern ed with all ty pes of pollution control. Many other research proj ects including work within the Transportation Institu te - are going on at UMR which could be put to use in a metropolitan a rea such as St. Loui s.
Various in terna tional symposia on campus make a worl d-wide offering of research findings available to pa rti cipa nts from St. Louis. Among such conferences recently held on cam pus were those on Alaska , low-cost hou sing, communica tions a nd in d u s tr i a I and urban waste contJ·oJ.
UM R feels tha t one of its chief objectives is meeting urban needs in both manpower a nd research. Th e future will find UM R even more involved in these a. reas in St. Louis. MSM Alumnus
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tablished informal Hives of Idl1 stries. council nent of Ii indus. Ig of ur. 'Ollp also he Rolla xl as to neet the t. LoUis.
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Miners Activate ... Community and Organizations Benefit This is the age of the student activist , which may denote almost anything from participation in a sit-in or a war protest march to involvement in social or environmental problems. At UMR, where most of the students are men and most are engineering or science majors, the students are no less concerned about the problems of society. But at Rolla, the student activist is most likely to be found solving rather than discussing problems , or manning a hammer or a surveying instrument instead of a protest placard. Many utilize the special skills of the engineers and scientists. With over 5,000 students and 123 student organizations on campus, it is impossible to know of all the service projects done either by groups or by indiyidual students. However , even a partial summary indicates something of the scope of volunteer effort by the UMR Miners. Many of the Miners' projects are concerned with children who need help. From the standpoint of money donated and numbers of students involved in collecting it, the annual UMR Ugly Man contest (sponsored by Theta Tau , professional engineering fraternit y) would have to be the biggest. This year a total of $7,992 was raised to help provide medical care for needy children and other projects with the Men 's Residence Halls Association (MRHA) winning the trophy for co 11 ec tin g $4,265 . Over the past 10 years , the fraternity has donated nearly $50,000 to projects in the local area. The largest single project of the past year was $2,200 to the Skills Builder School for children with dyslexia (reading disability) . Funds were used to purchase special equipment and to help in remodeling the building, with volunteer work from In terco II eg i a te Knights, honorary service group. June 1971
Besides medical aid from Theta Tau , a variety of Miners' projects have provided assistance for children at Boys' Town of Missouri in St. J ames, the Rolla Regional Di agnostic Cen ter, State School No. 23 for Retarded Children , the Rolla Cerebral Palsy School, Inc ., and the underprivileged.
dren. Many fr aternities - among them Tap Kappa Epsilon , Lambda Chi Alpha, Triangle, Sigma Nu , Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha and other campus organiations (such as the Independents) see to it that needy children are not left out of the fun at Halloween , Christmas, Easter and other special occasions. Their parents, too, are included , with many frat ernities and groups " adopting" welfare famili es at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. They help, too , in other projects for the welfare office, such as stockpilin g wood for needy families. And the Interfraternity Council sponsors a clothing drive for the needy.
Several organizations sponsor or help Thi s yea r over $ 1600 went to Boys ' with Khoury League and softball teams Town from the Greek Carnival, spon- a nd many individuals work with Rolla 's sored annually by the Inter fraternity Youthful athletes . The most ambitious Co uncil. Fraternity men worked at such program was the Junior Olympics, booths which featured games of their held here recently by the M-Club (serown invention , with about 20 booths in vice organization of athletic lettermen). all. In another project 30 boys from About 175 area children took part. Boys' Town were treated to a day on the UMR campus with swimming, eatThere a re few drives for worthy ing and wa tching football. This was causes in Rolla that do not utilize sponsored by the UMR Inter Co-op Miner manpower in some way Council (made up of representatives stuffing envelopes, collecting money at fro m eati ng clubs.) They have spon- road blocks, sponsoring benefi t proj ec ts sored similar programs for the past or making house to house canvasses . three years. Another group from Boys ' These campaigns include Easter Seals, Town was entertained at a Christmas Muscular D ystrophy , Cerebral Palsy. Party at the Thomas Jefferson dormi- United Fund , Heart Fund , AL SAC tory. (Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children which was handl ed completely by students ) and others. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's annual benefit chicken dinner is probably Of all the " drives " aided by the the largest project by a single house. Miners, probably the one most dependThis year $1 ,000 was divided between ent on their participation is the Red the Rolla Cerebral Palsy School and Cross Bl ood Dri ve. For many years , the State School for Retarded Chil dren. student volunteers have turned out in In addition , the fraternity sponsors a such numbers to donate blood that on e bowling program for retarded children. county physician sa id , " Without the students , Phelps County simply would Many organizations assist in various not have a blood bank. " This yea r ways at the Rolla Regional D iagnostic they held their fi rst on-campus blood Clinic - with the children, with open- drive and turned in 257 pints , 7 over houses , or doing whatever needs to be their goal. done. One organization, Youth AssoMany other community projects are ciation for Retarded Children , is made done each year by students, individu ally up of UM R students and Rolla yo ung and through their organizations. One people and has as its main purpose profrate rni ty und ertook a clean-up project viding services for retarded children . for the communi ty parks, the campus This year they also donated over $200 and the town in general. Several have to the Rolla Area Sheltered Workshop . helped in various ways with the Sheltered Workshop . A nu mber of organ iA traditional holid ay event in Rolla zations help elderly or indigent residents in home maintenance and in other ways . is the student organization 's party for Students have also been active in CURE underprivileged or handicapped chil11
ORIENTATION About 1,000 freshman and transfer students who will enter UMR this fall will take part in orientation and preregistration programs this summer on campus. The freshman program will consist of 13 two-day sessions from June 10 through July 21. Transfer students will be able to take part in the program on June 23 or July 14. Both freshman and transfer students will meet faculty, students and administrators and pre-register for the fall semester. Freshmen will take an assortment of placement tests and will view a closed circuit television movie explaining all the different study areas offered at UMR.
Miners Actiuate (Continued From Page 11)
(Ci tizens U ni ted to Restore the Environment) , local ecological organization. While students have been busy in volunteer work, their wives have not been idle. The University Dames (student wives organization) sponsors a well -baby clinic open to everyone. And this year the Dames donated sandwiches and coffee to the Bloodmobile and the proceeds from a rummage sale (over $200) to the Rolla Planned Parenthood Association. Although most of the service projects are for the area surrounding Rolla, the Miners influence is felt throughout the state and even overseas. The student service program which involves the most students and most time is one which combines the efforts of the Wesley Foundation and Gamma Alpha Delta (fraternity service organization). For the sixth consecutive year, UMR students have worked in the inner city area of St. Louis. They have done such things as design and install electrical ,service, put in steam heating, plumbing and wiring at several churches and a parsonage, plumbing and carpentry at a community center and helping individual homeowners rehabilitate their homes. They also did general maintenance work - painting, carpentry and wiring - at two church camps and roofed a Methodist church at California, Mo. Closer to home they did painting, carpentry and floor refinish12
Sarchet to Head UMR-HET in Vietnam Professor B. R. Sarchet, Chairman of the Department of Engineering Management, has accepted the appointment of chief of party of the UMR Higher Education Team at the National Technical Center in Saigon, Vietnam.
The new team will be relieving the current party which has completed two years of service. Dr. Ernest Spokes, professor of mining engineering, who was party chief, will return to the campus. Other professors coming back are Dr. Marshall Findley, professor of chemical engineering, and Dr. Myrne Riley, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
Professor Sarchet's extensive background in industry and education will Professor and Mrs. Sarchet will leave be well suited to the problems in Vietfor Vietnam in July for a two-year stay. nam . " The team of advisers must Their two unmarried daughters will re- encourage changes in curricula to aid main in school in the United States. students making them more suitable for work in a growing industrial economy," Three professors whose credentials are Professor Sarchet says. "In addition, currently in the hands of the U. S. it must assist in the overall organizaAgency for International Development tion and development of the adminiswill accompany Sarchet. They will rep- trative structure. If funds become availresent the disciplines of chemical, me- able in Vietnam, the team will provide chanical and civil engineering. Dr. advice on design and initiation of a new Norman Dillman, associate professor of engineering university on a new site." electrical engineering, who is on locaProfessor Sarchet joined the faculty as tion, will be the fifth member of the team and will have one more year to professor in charge of engineering managemen t in 1967. He was named chairserve. man in 1968 when engineering management became a department. He came UMR after completing 26 years in to ing at the Rolla Emergency Clinic and coordinated a drug education program numerous management positions with a on the campus. Along with students major corporation. from several fraternities, Wesley men were early on the scene to help in clean-up work at the recent fire in the First Presbyterian Church.
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Another student group, the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, uses the skills of their members in coordinating engineering activities in development of the Wonderland Camp for retarded and physically handicapped children. This is a project of the State Jaycees and will be located in the Lake of the Ozarks area.
Aw;
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Ane fess The Del lish
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Rolla student efforts are now aiding victims of the cyclone and tidal wave disaster in East Pakistan last fall. The Student Council collected over $1300 for their relief. It's a lot of work and takes a lot of time for the busy Miners, whose heavy schedule of engineering and science courses leave little extra time. But it's fun, too, they say. Perhaps it's best summed up by Jon Kremer, who as operations chairman for Theta Tau was in charge of fundin g projects. " It was the most fun I ever had ," he said, "getting to see the money we had worked for do so much good."
:
Pro
En! Cer
En~
This is a black and white print of the recently approved "official" Miner for UMR. A limited supply of prints of this original Min er drawing are available. These are in beautiful four color, on a heavy 83/z" x 11" art stock and are ready for framing. I f you would lik e a print, send alo11g $1 (including postage ) wit h your name and address to the MSM Alumni Association, University of Missouri - Rolla.
MSM Alumnus
Tso Job B.
pac
ust
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Del Phi Aw;
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iug the ted two Spokes Ig, wh~ he cam. 'ack are 5S0r of Myrne c.banical
Faculty Award Winners
~ back. ion will in Viet.
s must to aid able for lOamy," lddition
rganiza~ ldrninis· le avail. provide If a new site."
cully as
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Ie came years in ; with a
Front, from left : Dr. N icholas Tsoulfanidis, Dr. William Andrew ~ , J. Victor CUSU1?tanO, Dr . LeRoy Tho m pson, Dr. Robert Oakes. Back, from left: Dr. David Ogles by , D r. W ard Malzsch , Dr. Jack R zdley , D r. Chm'les Sorrell, August Garver, Ralph Showalt er, Gordon W eiss, Dr. Robert B ell and Dr. K enneth Dunipace. N ot present, Dr. Rafferty, Jam es Bogan and Paul Munger who were busy at another location on the premises.
Faculty Members Receive Awards Fifteen UMR faculty members were recipients of teacher and research awards and the presentations were made at the alumni association banquet held the evening of May 22 at the Carney Manor Crystal Ballroom .
nt 0/ the
finer lor
irints 0/
re avail· 1/r color, 'ock and u would
neiuding addrelS ,ia tion ,
Faculty who received the Teaching Award Certificates for the 1970-71 academic year were: Dr. William A. Andrews, Dr. Ward R. Malisch, Professor Paul Munger and Dr. LeRoy E. Thompson, of the Civil Engineering Department; James l Bogan, Jr., English; Dr. David B. Oglesby and Joseph V. Cusumano, Engineering Mechanics; Professor Ralph Showalter, Mechanical Engineering; Dr. Charles A. Sorrell , Ceremic Engineering ; Gordon Weiss , Engineering Management; Dr. Nicholas Tsoulfanidis, Nuclear Engineering ; Dr. John A. Rafferty, Economics; Dr. Jack B. Ridley, History ; Dr. Kenneth Dunipace, Electrical Engineering ; and August l Garver , Mathematics. Dr. Robert Bell, of the Physics Department and Dr. Robert A. Oakes, Philosophy, received the Research Award certificates and a monetary award of $250 each from the alumni association. June 1971
Chosen randomly by the computer for monetary awards of $500 each, through support of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana were : Tsoulfanidis, Rafferty, Ridley, Dunipace, Oglesby and Garver. Thompson was chosen by the computer to receive $500 through support of the alumni association . Teaching award recipients were selected by a campus-wide vote held recently by students . The research award recipients were selected by an anonymous faculty committee.
CONTRIBUTE NOW TO THE 1971 ALUMNI FUND YOU WILL BE ON THE HONOR ROLL IN THE AUGUST ISSUE OF THE MSM ALUMNUS.
Alumni and Faculty Honored at Banquet On Saturday, May 22 , 1971 at 6:30 p. m. alumni , faculty and administrators gathered at the Carney Manor Crystal Ballroom for cocktails and dinner honoring the Class of 1921. Jim Murphy, President of the Associ ation , presided and Nord Gal e of the faculty served as Master of Ceremonies. Emeritus members of the faculty still in the Rolla area were guests of the Association and Gale and Mrs. Bullman , Frank and Mrs. Conrad, Leon and Mrs. H ershkowitz, William and Mrs. Jensen , Sam and Mrs. Lloyd (Sam also of the Class of 1921 ) , Israel and Mrs. Lovett and Walter Schrenk attended . Honorary and Professional degree recipients were invited and introduced. Mr. Murphy presented the honorariums to faculty selected by their students for Association Awards and Chancellor Baker presented certificates and honorariums provided by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana to the other winners. 13
ATTENTION ASSOCIATION MEMBERS The following document is the proposed new Constitution and By-Laws for the Alumni Association. It represents the work of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Association which has been drafting the revision for over a year. It is proposed to bring the Constitution and By-Laws to a vote of the membership at the annual meeting of the Association which will be held following the Alumni Banquet on Saturday, October 16, 1971. A two-thirds majority of m e mbers may adopt the Constitution and a majority of those present may adopt the By-Laws. The new Constitution and By-Laws are the response to the Committee's charge from the Board of Directors to broaden the base of participation in Association affairs .
ART RolI( gra(
ART
shall The Committee considers the changes of substantive nature to be those which change the name of the Associat ion to includ e UMR following MSM, the provision which gives the Association the authority to add loan programs to scholarships and grants-in -aid, the expansion of the Board of Directors by adding more area directors nominated and e le cte d by members residing in those areas, the change in terms of officers from three to two years, and the limiting of consecutive terms which may be ser'/ed by Directors. Other changes, in the judgment of the Committee, are of a nature which makes the document conform to present practice .
ARTI such Asso
It w a s dee m e d that these changes were necessary to allow an increased participation of all alumni and there for e increa se the interest of the alumni in the University of Missouri - Rolla.
tion
The Committee urg es your attendance at the meeting of the Association and your vote to adopt at that time. Comments and suggestions should be made in writing and directed to the attention of the Chairman, in care of t h e alumni office.
conti, estal:
ARTIt Respectfully submitted, Pe ter Matte i, Chairman ; Arthur Baebler, Member; Robert Bay, Member; Joseph Mooney, Member; Harry Pence, Me mber; James Murphy, Ex- Officio ; Frank Mackaman , Staff.
Asso( sixty two¡t
ARTI( ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION AND CONSTITUTION Of THE
or an meeti
MSM-UMR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI- ROLLA KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, the undersigned, for the purpose of forming a corporation under the Laws of the State of Missouri relating to benevolent, religious, scientific, fraternal -beneficial, educational and miscellan e ous associations under Article X, Chapter 33 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1939, in connection with others, have e ntered into the following agreement : ARTICLE I
Signe
NAME AND LOCAliON
Section 1. Rolla .
The name of the Association shall be the MSM-UMR Alumni Association, University of Missouri-
Sect ion 2. Th e principal office of the A ssociation shall be located in Rolla, Missouri, at a place to be designated by the Board of Dire cto rs, and the Board shall have the power and the authority to establish other offices in Missouri or e lsewhere in order to facilitat e the objectives and purposes of this Association.
ARTIe
~
Unive ARTICLE"
DURATION
S
The duration of the corporation shall be perpetual. ARTICLE III
appro
S
OBJECTIVES AND PURPOSES
Board
Th e objectives and purposes of th e Association shall b e (a) the furtherance of education at the University of Mi ssouri - Roll a, (b) to ad va nce the stan dards of the Universi ty of Missouri - Rolla, technical science, and the engi neering profess ion in general, (c) to accomplish this the Alumni Association s hall solicit contributions from alumni, indu stry, and friend s for sch olars hip s, stud e nt aids, and for other activities in the promotion of the University, (d) and cooperate with oth er such agencies to promote study and research for the health and w e lfare of the general public. 14
MSM Alumnus
ARTIe
s
Direct(
June'
ARTICLE IV
USES DENIED
The Association shall not be used for business or political purposes, or for pecuniary gain or profit of its members .
t repre. a year. of the . major.
ctors 10
!"ssocia. 'ograms ninaled and Ihe nmiltee,
ARTICLE V
MEMBERSHIP
Those eligible for membership in the Association shall be those who have attended the University of Missouri Rolla and all proceeding entities as students and those elected to such membership by the Board of Directors. Other grades of membership may be established by the By-laws. ARTICLE VI
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
The management of the Association and its affairs shall be conducted by a Board of Directors and Officers as shall be fixed in the By-laws. ARTICLE VII
ALUMNI ENDOWMENT FUND
Section 1. The Association may establish an Alumni Endowment Fund and take subscriptions therefor, and such fund may also be the recipient of any special gifts. The surplus accruing from the general operations of the Association may be placed in said fund upon action of the Board of Directors.
ni and
Section 2 . The Alumni Endowment Fund shall be managed by officers and committees of the Alumni Associa tion under the direction of the Board of Directors.
II lime.
Section 3. The Board of Directors may make loans to worthy students who would not otherwise be able to continue their education at the University of Missouri -Rolla. The term of such loans and rate of interest shall be as established by the By-laws.
ca re of
ARTICLE VIII
; Harry
AMENDMENTS
These Articles of Association may be altered or amended at any annual meeting or special meeting of the Association, providing that the proposed amendment is made in writing and submitted to the membership at least sixty (60) days before such annual or special meeting . All voting on such amendment shall be by ballot, and a two-thirds vote cast shall be required to adopt. ARTICLE IX
BY-LAWS
The initial Board of Directors shall adopt By-Laws for the government of the Association, which may be changed or amended by a majority vote of the membership of the Association present at an annual meeting or a special meeting called for that purpose. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 14th day of October, 1946.
, under nd mis' In wilh
Signed ....... .... .... ... ................ ........ ... ... .... . President
Signed ... ... ........... ........ _....... .... . . Secreta ry-Trea surer
BY-LAWS OF THE MSM-UMR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ~ ROLLA
issouri ¡ ignaled 'Aissouri
Signed .............. ............... ........ .......... .. . Vice-President
ARTICLE I
MEMBERSHIP
Section 1. Membership sha ll be open to any graduate or student of the University of Missouri - Rolla or the University of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Section 2. Membership in the Association shall also be open to others suggested to the Boa rd of Directors and approved by a majority of the Directors at any regular or special meeting of the Board . Section 3. Honorary Life Membership may be granted to any individua l by a two-thirds majority vote of the Board of Directors when notice of the intended action is contained in the notice of the meeting .
rsily of e eng i¡
alumni,
(dJ and
ARTICLE II
MEETINGS
Section 1. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held at a time and place fixed by the Board of Directors and members shall be notified by written notice at least sixty (60) days prior to such meeting .
ublic. Ilumnus
June 1971
15
Section 2. Special meetings of the Association may be held at times and places fixed by the Board of Directors provided the membership is given written notice sixty (60) days prior to such meetings and such notice shall include such business as wi ll be considered or transacted at such meetings.
the
AssC
Section 3. Meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held at times and places fixed by the Board . Directors shall be given notice of such meetings and at least two (2) meetings will be held in each thirteen month p eri od . Section 4 . A quorum for any meeting of the Association shall be twenty-five (25) members and a quorum for any meeting of the Board of Directors shall be six (6) members. A majority of Members present or Directors present may cause a meeting to be continued in the absence of a quorum . ARTICLE 1\1
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ARTI
Section 1. The affairs and management of the Association are to be under the control of a Board of Directors which shall consist of the elective officers of the Association, as the same are enumerated in Article IV, Section 1, hereof, and other directors as so elected . Section 2. The Board will be elected as specified in Article V, Section 7, to be replaced at a later date by Section 4, of the By-Laws. Directors shall be elected for terms of three (3) years each and shall be eligible for re-election for one (1) three (3) year term. Directors will be eligible for further electi on after an interruption in service of one or more years. Section 3 . The Board of Directors shall divide the United States into twenty-one (21) regional areas and mem bers of the Association residing in ea ch such area shall elect one of its number to the Board of Di re ctors . Six (6) elective members of the Board o f Directors shall be elected from the membership of the Association at large with out regard to any regional area. Section 4. Chairmen of Standing Committees who are not memb ers of the Board by virtue of election by alumni may b e appo inte d to serve as members of the Board of Directors by the Pres ident with majority approval of the elected Board and serve with all rights and privileges except that terms shall be at the pleasure of the President. ARTICLE IV
shall
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tn
(2) Ie elecl<
OFFICERS
Section 1. The Officers of the Association shall be a President, a Presi dent-Elect, a number of At-Large VicePres idents to b e d ete rm ined by the Board of Directors, a Secretary, and a Treasurer all of whom will be elected for a term of two (2) y e ars . All officers shall serve until their successors are e lected and qualified . (a) Th e Presid e nt shall preside at all meetings of the Association and the Board of Directors and administer the affairs of the Associat ion b e tween m eetings in accordance with the general policy and program of the Directors. Th e Presi dent sh all b e an ex-officio member of all committees. (b) Th e President-Elect shall assist the President in the discharge of his duties and shall succeed to the Presidency" in the event of a vacancy in that office. (c) The At-Large Vice- Pres ident s s hall a ss ume s uch duties as a re a ss igned by the Board of Directors and the Presi d e nt. (d ) Th e Se cretary sha ll keep a re cord of th e procee ding s of the A sso ciation and shall supervise the following:
1. A list of the graduates of the University of Missouri - Rolla , formerly the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, with their addresses and occupation s.
be
SE
year~
year
and :
meeti Alum alum that . and t Direci once
ARTI(
2. A record of the m em b ers of the Association . 3 . And be custodian of any and all records , memorials, or documents belonging to the Association. 4. May caus e to be published at least every three years a booklet contain ing the names, addresses and occupa tions of graduates and former st ud e nts who are activ e m e mbers of the Association , and he shall mail a copy of this booklet to e ach active member .
5.
be i serv
Assoe ate p.
that t
Issue notices of all meetings.
6. Suc h other duties that may be assigned to him by th e Board of Directors.
ARTIe
(e) The Treasurer shall receive and d is burse all monies of the Association. He shall keep a record and make a report to the Association at the annual meeting, and at any oth er tim e upon the request of the Presid e nt or the Board of Directors . He shall deposit all general f und s of the A ssoc iation in a d e po sitory to be chosen by the Board of Directors, and checks on the account shall be drawn by the Treas urer and countersigned by e ither the President or President-Elect.
l The B, tion" sectio l indebl
16
June
MSM Alumnus
of Direc. ice shall
Section 2. (a) The Board of Directors may appoint a full-time Administrative Secretary and fix his salary, and the Board of Directors shall have the power to employ such other help as may be needed to carryon the work of the Association. The Administrative Secretary shall serve at the pleasure of the Board of Directors.
Directors riod.
(b) In the event an individual is elected to more than one office he shall serve in the position to which he has been most recently elected and his former position shall be vacant.
orum for s present
Section 3. Except as provided in Section 1 (b) of this Article, any vacancy occurring in any elective office shall be filled by appointment of the President, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors. Such appointee shall serve for the unexpired term and until his successor is elected.
Directors sction 1, date by
~ible for
n service
nd memo . Six (6) 'ge with.
!ction by provolof 'resident.
ARTICLE V
NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Section 1. The President shall appoint a Nominations Committee of at least five (5) members, three (3) of whom shall be elected Officers or Directors of the Association. Section 2. The Committee shall nominate one or more candidates for President, President-Elect, Vice-Presidents in the number specified by the Board of Directors, Secretary, Treasurer, and six Directors-at-large. Section 3. Candidates for Area Director will be selected from suggestions received from alumn i residing in the area to be served and such candidates shall be nominated by the Committee providing a. that the incumbent Area Director has secured one or more suggestions from alumni residing in the area b.
or in the absence of suggestions then t he Committee will make the nomination
But in any case the Area Director candidate must reside in the area he is to serve and be elected by alumni residing in that area. Section 4. Upon the adoption of these By-laws the first election of the six (6) Directors-at-large will be two (2) for a term of one (1) year, two (2) for a term of two (2) years and two (2) for a term of three (3 years . Directors elected for terms of less than three (3) years shall be eligible for re-election to two (2) three (3) year terms .
rge Vice· leded for
Section 5. Upon the adoption of these By-laws the first election of the twenty-one (21) Area Directors will be seven (7) for a term of one (1) year, seven (7) for a term of two (2) years and seven (7) for a term of t hree (3) years. Area Directors elected for terms of less than three (3) years shall be eligible for re-election to t wo (2) three (3 ) year terms.
dminister Directors.
Section 6. At the conclusion of the first election following the adoption of these By-laws Section 4, Section 5, and Section 6 shall be deleted and Section 7 following shall be Section 4. All in Article V.
the Presi· and the
:ollowing:
Section 7 . Election of Officers and Directors shall be by mail ballot. Thirty (30) days prior to the annual meeting of the Association said ballot will be circulated to alumn i contributors to t he most recently completed Annual Alumni Fund. All alumni contributors shall be eligible to vote for the Officers and the Directors-at-large and those alumni contributors living in the geographical area that the Area Director represents s hall be eligible to vote for that Area Director. Ballots shall be returned to the principa l office of the Association where they shall be counted and those candidates who have received a plurality of the votes cast shall be cert ified as elected . Officers and Directors so elected shall assume office upon certification and shall qualify for office upon indicating their acceptance thereof. The results shall be reported at the annual meeting of the Association .
ines and ARTICLE VI
d occupa· py of this
Section 1. The membership of the Executive Committee is the present President and all past presidents of the Association. All past presidents will be ex-officio members of the Board of Directors but only the three (3 ) immediate past presidents will be voting m e mbers of the Board of Directors . Section 2 . The purpose of the Executive Committee is to consult with the officers of the Association in order that there might be continuity of action in the operation of the Association. ARTICLE VII
d make a the Board Board of ~sident or
Alumnus
LOCAL SECTIONS
local Sections may be formed at the written request of not less than six Active Members of t he Associa ti on . The Board of Directors, at its direction, grant these petitioning members the right to form a local section of th e Associa tion, which section shall be a part of the Association . It shall be governed by its own Board of Di rectors. loca l sections shall file with the Secretary a yearly report summarizing their activities. A local section shall not incur any indebtedness that shall be an obligation of the Association. June 1971
~
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
17
ARTICLE VIII
COMMITTEES
The President, with the approval of the Board of Directors, shall appoint the following Committees and their respective Chairmen:
Gr
legislative Finance
Dr
Annual Fund
Ceral lndw sabb, SeptE
Nominations Faculty & Program Planning Awards and such other Committees as may be deemed necessary. ARTICLE IX
DISTRIBUTION OF ASSETS
Should this Association be dissolved, any and all assets of the Association shall be transferred and set over to the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri to be administered as a student loan and scholarship fund for the benefit of the students of the University of Missouri - Rolla or its successor. ARTICLE X
ALUMNI ENDOWMENT FUND
On glass be 11 Tech the I visitil from
Dr Lynn Rolla
Dr
Section 1. In accordance with the charter of this Association, there is hereby created what shall be known as the "Alumni Endowment Fund ."
facull degre
Section 2. The Boa rd of Di rectors is authorized to receive contributions from the members of this Association or from other sources, which contributions are to be deposited or invested as the Board may direct.
vania was r Men
Section 3. No part of any contribution to the Alumni Endowment Fund shall be used to pay the operating cost of the Association but the Board of Directors may charge such Fund a fair and reasonable amount as will reimburse the Association for its expense in administering said Fund. Section 4 . The income from the corpus of the Alumni Endowment Fund shall be used for scholarships and loans to students of the University of Missouri - Rolla in such individual amounts as may be determined from time to time by the Board of Directors . The recipients shall be selected on the same basis and under the same criteria and by the same faculty committee that awards similar scholarships and loans administered by the University of Missol:Jri. ARTICLE XI
ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND
The MSM-UMR Alumni Association, University of Missouri - Rolla, is hereby authorized to establish an Annual Alumni Fund ; to receive gifts, donations, devices and bequests of money and real and personal property; and invest, care for, manage and control all monie s and properties so received and disburse and dispense both the principal and the income therefrom for the purpose of advancing the interests and standards of the aforesaid UMR, as well as technical science and the engineering profession in general. Surpluses from the Annual Alumni Fund may also be transferred to the Alumni Endowment Fund . To the end that these purposes be realized, expenditures of monies and properties may be made for; the purchase of technical and scientific equipment, instruments, construction or supplies, for scholarships for needy and deserving students of promising caliber; for the payment of salaries and expenses, in whole or in part, of instructors and other technical and scientific advisers and lecturers at the University of Missouri - Rolla; for the operation and administrative expenses of the Alumni Association and for any and all other uses of the monies and properties as, in the judgment of the Board of Directors shall contribute toward achieving the above stated purposes. RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOl VEO:
PH
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AF~
Ro Depal clear 1971 Citati servic Founr Indus eon a in thl Hotel
Thl
progr, ence cast n
He the 01 !oinin! lUstrur
That the officers of the MSM Alumni Association of the University of Missouri - Rolla, formerly known as the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Alumni Association, be and they are hereby authorized and directed to cause the charter of the Association to be amended in accordance with the By-laws of this Association adopted this day.
full pr
18
lUg bl 1910.
MSM Alumnus
In fessor
June 1
nd Iheir
Sabbatical Leave Granted Dr. Day Dr. Delbert Day '58, Professor of Ceramic Engineering and Director of Industrial Research has been granted sabbatical leave for one year effective September 1.
Over 10 :und for
On his leave, Dr . Day will lecture on glass science and technology and will be involved in glass research a t the Technical University of Eindhoven in the Netherlands. He will be the only visiting professor in the glass area there from the United States . Dr. Day, his wife and two children, Lynne, 14; and Ted, age 10, will leave Rolla at the end of August.
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Dr. Day has been on the UMR faculty since 1961. His bachelor's degree is from Rolla and M. S. and Ph. D. degrees were earned at Pennsylvania State University. In 1970, he was named to the "Outstanding Young Men of America" list.
~i mburse
tips and om lime eria and Ylissouri.
Annual rly; and )oth the tid UMR, Jnd may for; Ihe ~dy and Istructo rs lion and Hties as,
os the 'ecled to pted this
Alumnus
Jack R. Tennill & Associates, Inc. has played an important role in the recent commercial a nd industrial development of St. Louis County (Missouri) and other areas. The firm was founded in 1965 by Jack Tennill '50, a professional registered engineer. During 15 years of work ranging from plant layo ut to design of exhaust , drainage and fire protection systems, T en nill came to recogn ize a widespread need for more comprehensive approaches to sys tems engineering. This led him to start a company in which all aspects of systems engi neeri ng could be handled together in one coordinated package. To achieve this, Jack Tennill & Associates forms design groups to work with developers, architects, structural teams and contractors on each new project. Such things as electrical and mechanical systems, Tennill himself says, " must grow with the overall building system - not to be added on after design is complete."
R.V. Wolf Receives AFS Citation
Such a broad range of work requires a staff with varied capabilities, and Jack Tennill has assembled a group of associates of diverse backgrounds. Included are specialists in mechanical and Robert V. Wolf ' 51 , Chairman of the electrical engineering, computer program Department of Metallurgical and Nu- design and data analysis , specification clear Engineering, UMR, received the writing and insurance. 1971 American Foundry Society Service The total resources of the firm and Citation Award for his outstanding service on behalf of the American its staff are applied to every client and Foundry Society and the Cast Metals every project. Industry at the AFS president's lunchThe list of JTA 's recent projects is eon and annual business meeting held a very long one, and it includes work in the Grand Ballroom of the Pfister in several cities with clients ranging Hotel in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. from industrial giants to churches. The citation to Wolf is as follows Jack R. Tennill, Inc. , is located at . . . " for service for the educational 115 Progress Parkway Drive, Maryland programs of the Society and his influ- Heights, Mo. ence in directing young men toward cast metals careers." He served as part-time instructor in the metal casting laboratory at MSM joining the faculty as a full-tim e instructor upon graduation.
1
Tenni" Firm Features Desi9n Groups
Middlebush, Former U. of Mo. President Dies
In 1958 , he became associate proFormer Un iversity of Missouri presifessor and in 1967, was promoted to full professor of metallurgical engineer- dent, Dr. Frederick Arnold Middlebush. ing becoming department chairman in 80, died June 8, 197 1, at his home i~ 1970. Columbia, Mo., after a long illness . June 1971
Dr. Middlebush was pres i den t through the critical period s of the late depression when about 3,900 stud ents were enroll ed at the university in 1934, through World War IT when enro ll ment dropped to the 2,000 mark and th en jumped to an unprecedented 14 ,000. He was a native of Grand Rapids. Michigan , and a graduate of Western Michigan Normal School. He taught in Michigan schools and at Knox College, in Galesburg, 111. , before joining the University of Mi ssouri fac ulty in 1922. Dr. Middlebush served as acting university president from Jun e through October 1913, and from Septem ber 1934 until his appointment as president in July 1935. He was president until 1954. Dr. Middlebush is survived by his wife, Catherine Paine Middlebush. Burial was in the Columbia cemetery.
ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS WANTED For information concerning the positions listed below, please contact Mr. Larry Nuss, Director of Placement and Industry Relations, UMR, Rolla, M issouri 65401, giving the File N umber of the position.
C. E. - 4 years experience in design. Small firm doing general C. E. work involving design, specs and construction supervision sanitary works, water supplies, roads, etc. Refer File No. 686. ENGINEERS - Petroleum, mechanical or geological. Experience with oi l company production department. Brine well department of company . Refer File No. 687. ENGINEER - Take off materials and labor from architects and engineers plans and specs as well as to design and layout air conditioning and heating systems. Midwest. Refer File No. 688. ENGINEERS - Industrial 4-6 years production in food processing, materials handling, plant layo ut. Poultry process , 3 years frozen food process experience. Packaging 3-5 years experience packaging machine design , equipment development. Refer File No. 689. 19
ENGINEER - Chief Planning Specialist (Environmental Health) midwestern state. 4 years experience sanitary engineering or work in public health agency. Refer File No. 690. ENGINEERS - M. E. Sr. method s and standards engineer. Metallurgist knowledge of steel, foundry and familiarity with aluminum . Midwest location. Refer File No . 691. ENGINEERS - General , materials , mechanical. Also computer programmer. Civilian personnel division of air force installation . Midwes t. Refer File No. 692. M AN AGE R Stacker-conveyor maintenance section . Responsible for management and direction of all maintenance functions associated with equipment. Refer File No. 693. M. E. , E. E . - Mechanical aspects and packaging design for division in the commercial communications apparatus field. Electronic packaging design and design of P. e. boards, power supplies and CRT displays. Refer File No. 695.
e. E. - 2-5 years experience. Planning organization with on-going programs of water/ sewer studi es, area drainage and storm water studies. Midwest location . Refer File No. 696. ENGINEERS Advanced manufacturing. Manufacturing. Senior project design. Engineerin g s peci a li sts . Quality control. All require experience. Large machine manufac turer. Refer File No. 697 . ENGINEERS - Min eral processing with experience in physical metallurgy. Sr. industrial with experience in the metal-working industry . Polymer chemist minimum 5 years experience in thermosetting epoxy resin formulation s relating to coatings, adhesives, castings and gro uting application s. Refer File No. 698 .
background in general chemical work. 1-3 years. M. E. for rating section thermo oriented. Refer File No. 700.
e. E . - Interested in concrete, wood or steel construction. Refer File No . 701. ENGINEERS - M. E. research lab in fi eld of thermodynamics and cryogenics. E . E. standards engineer reports to manager, engineering services, supervise standardization program for preferred parts, engineering design , etc. Refer File No. 702.
MARRIAGES Chow-Liu
Robert Y. e. Chow '69 and Miss Yun Bing Liu , from Taiwan, were married May 15 , 1971 , in St. Mathew 's Church , Baltimore, Maryland. The groom is a design engineer with Whitman, Requardt and Associates, Baltimore . The bride is a graduate of Auburn University with a MBA degree. She is a systems analyist at the Maryland National Bank. Their address is 6602B English Oak Road , Baltimore. Beirne-Marlow
2nd Lt. John M. Beirne '70 and Tirjah Ann Marlow were married December 26, 1970 at St. Stephen Protomartyr Church in St. Louis, Mo. They are now making their home at Route 2, Box 192 T 25 , Prince George, Virginia, where John is in the Transportation Corps assigned to Ft. Lee Virginia. ' McCaffrey-Parish
James M. McCaffrey ' 70 and Miss Ellen Parrish, of Houston , Texas were married May 28 , 1971. James' is a junior structural engin eer in the Power Plant Division of Brown & Root , Inc. The newlyweds' address is 2724 BroadMET. E. or CH. E. - M inimum 5 way No . 42 , Houston , Texas. yea rs experience. Interested in production and sales. Great opportunity with Higbee-Hawkins small successful , established , growing James M. Higbee '66 and M iss company. Permanent midwest location . Michele Ann Hawkins were married Beautiful living area - choice of city March 31, 197 1. Their new home is or small town. Refer File No. 699 . at 7829 Chalmette Drive, Hazelwood , E. E ., CH.E., M. E. Motors, Mo. Jim is an adjuster, Southwest Dislightning protection , electri cal appar- trict, Factory Mutual En gineering Coratus. 1-3 years exper ience. Business poration . 20
Holland-Stadler
Gary R. Holland '64 and Miss Gretchen Stadler, were married last October. Gary recently left Maremont Corporation of Chicago, where he was national sales manager and joined The Coleman ~ompany , Wichita, Kansas, as marketmg manager. The Hollands' address is 1742 McKnight, Wichita . .
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BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Fred K . Vogt II '67 , announce the birth of Khrista Anne, April 24, 1971. Mrs. Vogt, nee Sue Ann Crume '67 , is also an alumnae. The father is with Procter & Gamble in St. Louis. Their residence is at 1795 Woodridge Lane, Florissant, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Holt II, '66, have a son, Andrew Milton , born April 10, 1971. The father is an instrument engineer with Arco Chemical Co. , Channelview, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Shaw, nee Nancy Jean Hoffman '65, advised although the birth occured March 23 , it was near enough to St. Pat's Day that he was named Brian Patrick. The Shaws' address is 710 W. Wayne St ., Maumee, Ohio . Mr. and Mrs. Richard e. Zink '63 , welcomed Lisa Kay, born February 2, 1971. They live in St. Louis, Mo., 4717 Hedgemont Drive, where Richard is a mechanical engineer at Anheuser Busch, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B. Hawkins '69, 2923 198th Dr. , Apt. 22, Hammond, Indiana, are parents of their second son, Jeffrey Allan , born April 28, 1971. Their first son, Patrick Bruce was born October 15 , 1969. Rodney is a chemist with Inland Steel Co., in East Chicago, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Staley '63, advise that Todd Michael finally arrived last June 11 , 1970, after three girls, Julie, 12 ; Pamela, age 7; and Melissa, 3. Joe is with General Electric Company, as area engineer, and was recently transferred from San Antonio, Texas, to Fort Worth. Mrs. Staley, Yvonne, was secretary in the Alumni Office during joe's student days. Their new address is 1208 Sproles, Benbrook, Texas. MSM Alumnus
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of their lorn April rick Bruce Rodney is 0., in East
'63, advise rrived last ~rls , , Julie, 3 ~elissa, . Company, " recently Texas, to ~onne, \~as ice dunng ~w addreSS exas¡
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Tate '67, Charles C. Juhre '30 announce the arrival of No. 2 son , Charles C. Juhre '30, died April 13 , Erik Charles, born May 12 , 1971. He Joins 2 year old Wade Alan, in Min- 1971 , at his home in Arlington, Virginia . neapolis, Minnesota, where father He was a member of the staff of the George is employed by Honeywell as a U. S. Geological Survey in their headsenior sales engineer. They can be quarters office in Washington, D . C. found at 4809 Rutledge Ave., Edina, He is survived by his widow, Evelyn. Burial was in Rogers, Arkansas. Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. WiJIiam E. Mathews '61, welcome their first child, David Kent, April 9, 1971. Bill is technical manager for the Bureau of Training and Assignment, Illinois Division of Highways, Springfield, Illinois. BiJI, Judy and David make their home at 1209 Wickford Drive, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Powers '70, are proud parents of Shawn Alan, born January 28, 1971. Dale is a test engineer with the Department of the Navy at Mare Island Naval Shipyard. He expects to return to UMR soon to begin post graduate work. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Markland '63, now have their second son, Keith Richard, born May 19, 1971. His older brother, Kevin Robert is 20 months old. The father is professor of management science, U. of Mo. - St. Louis. The Marklands are moving into their new home at 8 Van Crest, Florissant, Mo.
DEATHS Robert N. Hoffman '55
Robert N. Hoffman '55, died April 11, 1971 , when his automobile went out of control on the Central Expressway in Dallas, Texas, jumped a curb into a median strip, overturned and dropped 30 feet to Royal Lane. He was a research engineer at the Atlantic Richfield Company's plant in Plano , Texas. A native of Emden, Ill., he had lived in Dallas for six years. He was a member of the First Unitarian Church. Indian Guides, the Coach-Soccer Asso~ ciation and Richardson Sports, I nc. He was active in the Big Brothers of Dallas and the Greater DaIlas Toastmasters Club.
~
AlumnuS
Harold Lewis Chamberlain '32
Harold Lewis Chamberlain '32 . The alumni office has been informed of his death. There was no other information. June 1971
Willard T. Worthington '13
Willard T . Worthington ' 13, died February 18, 1971, after a very brief Illness. Mr. Worthington was Presi dent and General Manager of the Crown Coal Company and resided at 7822 Jasper Avenue, Edmunton, Alberta , Canada. Alan J. Fuchs, Jr., '44
Alan J. Fuchs, Jr. , '44, died May 6, 1971, at his home in Mobile, Alabama. He was a native of St. Louis, Mo. After graduation he was employed by the Standard Oil Company until 1965 when he became owner and president of the Anheuser-Busch Distributing Company in Mobile. He was a member of Beta Chi of Kappa Sigma, the Navy League, past president of the Mobile Sertoma Club, past president of the Mobile Kappa Sigma Alumni, a member of the Forty-Niners, Abba Shrine Temple, and of Magnolia Masonic Lodge in St. Louis. Surviving are his widow, Katherine, daughter of Dr. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith; two daughters Mrs. Ronald Kuers, St. Louis, Mrs. Mark Hughes , Seattle, Washington, and one son James , of the home. Mrs . Fuchs is a sister of Mrs. Maurice E. Suhre and John E. Smith of Rolla. Harry A. Kluge '17
Harry A. Kl uge '17 , age 75, died February 27 , 1971 at the Memorial Hospital in Belleville, Illinois . Mr. Kluge was the first initiate and fo under of the Alpha Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity on the RoIla campus. After graduation he served in World War I, he was employed by the Madison County, Illinois Highway Department and became the County Superintendent of Highways, the position he held when he retired . He was a life member of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, past president of the Illinois Association of County Superintendents of Highways and he was
most esteemed in his profession as County Superintendent of Highways of Madison County, Illinois. For hi s outstanding service to his fraternity, he was awarded the Order of Merit in 1968 and he attended everyone of the general assemblies of Lambda Chi in recent years. He is survived by his widow , June Overstreet Kluge, to whom he was married in 196 7 ; two children by a previous marriage ; a sister; his stepmother and two stepchildren.
Alumni Personals 192 1 Jules Philip Colbert is national secretary-treasurer of the national honorary engineering, Sigma Tau Fraternity. His office is 402 Bancroft HaIl, University of Nebraska. Phil is also a member of Tau Beta Pi, Beta of Missouri, December 4, 1920.
192 3 Virgil L. Whitworth, 1617 Fannin St., Suite 2109, Houston, Texas, is consulting for the Photogravity Company, 6440 Hillcraft, Adair Center, Houston.
192 9 Louis H. Schuette, formerly vice chairman of the executive committee, Sundstrand Corporation, Rockford , Illinois, has been named chairman of the executive committee. 1 9 3 3
Lee D. Dumm, civil engineer in the Drainage and Groundwater Branch , Division of Water Operations and Maintenance, retired May 31 , 1971 , from the Bureau of Reclamation Engineering and Research Center at Denver, Colorado. He has been continuously in Federal Government service since 1934 and is internationally recognized as an authority on subsurface drainage of irrigated lands. During his 19 years with the Bureau, Mr. Dumm has been involved in the development of mathematical ' models for determining subsurface drain spacings and depths for control of salinity and ground-water conditions in irrigated lands. His theory of transient-state ground-water movement resulting from irrigation is taught 21
MSM
ALUMNI
PERSONALS
in western universiti es a nd used a round the world wh ere irri gation is practiced. He is a regis tered Professional Engineer in the States of Mi ssouri a nd Colorado, and makes his home at 22 South Meade Street, Denver.
previously been employed by K enn eco tt Copper Corp ., U. S. Geological Survey , St. Joseph L ead Co. , and Washington University. Dr. Brune is a member of the American Society of Civil Engin eers, Tau Beta Pi , and Sigma Xi , national research honorary .
193 6 M a rgaret IVI a nn Burgoyne is completing an M. A. degree in Radio and T elev ision , School of Speech , North wes tern University. H er dau ghter Betty Samir lives in Beirut, Lebanon and the o ther dau ghter Mary M a Isch resid es in Ya kima, W as hing ton a nd her husband in " Outstanding Youn g M en of America 19 70" is with the highway department and George Willi a m is a desig n engin eer with Th e Ingersoll Co. M a rgaret 's address is 420 Winn etka Ave .. Winnetka, III .
J a mes O. F errell retired M ay 22 as C hi ef E ngin eer, Lon e Sta r Steel Co. , L one Star, T exas. Hi s a dd ress will be Genera l D eli ve ry, M ounta in Vi ew , Mi ssouri.
1 9 4 1
Dr. Arthur W . Brun e has been promoted to the ra nk o f associa te pro fessor a t L ehig h nivers ity, Bethl ehem . Pa. , e ff ec tive Sep tember 1, 197 1. H e join ed the L ehigh fa cul ty in 1952 as assis ta nt pro fessor o f civil engin ee rin g ha ving
22
1 947 Richard E . Cole, manager of reduction division , R eynolds Metals Co. , was elected a direc tor and vice president , Prima ry M etals Division of Reynolds. His res id ence address is 10 Roslyn Hills Drive , Richmond , Virginia.
Stanley E. Bye , Jr. acid and TNT superintendent , E . 1. duPont de Nemours & Co. , Barksdale, Wisconsin , became senior staff engineer, May I , 1971 , with their facility in \~rashington .
Dr. Arthur
w.
Brune
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194 8
Harold G . Moe's wife, Susan, died sudc! '=! nly from pneumonia on March 22 , 197 ~ . Our sympathy and condolence is extended to Harold in his bereavement. He is Department Manager, AubleMitchell-Burgess, Cincinatti, Ohio.
1 940 John R. " Bob " Klu g writes, " In F ebruary, he was a house guest of two other Class of '40 Miners, John F. R eed , of Pelham , New York , and and F . M. " Mac " Stewa rt , of Darien. Connecticut. H e found both John and M ac in wond erful health and spirits and wi shes to mak e the followin g observation. Although M a c was in th e top of the class , Bob in the middle of the class, and John at or near the bottom of th e class, thirty y ears later it appears tha t Johnni e has made the most mon ey , Mac has ha d the most fun , a nd Bob has had th e most kids" Bob 's a ddress is Colonial Park C-4 , Lebanon , Missouri .
M edal , Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters a nd numerous service medals. The Kackleys h ave three children.
Lybi he r the Shol Lesli Two studl Loui Higt June
Teet niqw
1 9 5 0
194 2 F . P. Paul is contract manager for Wes tinghouse and will be workin O" for Natkin & Co. , mechanical contractors, St. Louis , Missouri , in Jefferson City, Missouri , for the remainder of the y ear. Hi s residence address is 508 Kin gs rid ge Drive , Ballwin, Mo . 1 943
Colon el Roy L. Kackley, Jr. has been assigned effective July 1 as divi ion eng in eer for the Mediterranean Division o f the Army Corps of E ngin eers with headquarters at L eghorn , Italy . H e will be respons ible for the army engin eers' milita ry de ig n a nd construction ac ti vities in Italy , Greece, Turkey , Africa and the Midd le E as t. During W orl d War II h e was an engineer unit commander in both the European a nd P acifi c th eaters o f opera ti on . H e ha held a seri es of k ey comman d an d sta ff ass ignm ents in Vi etnam, Antill es, K orea, Iran , Europe and headqua rters, department of the Army . H e served a lso in divi sion and dis trict en gineer pos ts in Seattl e a nd Huntsvill e, Ala ba ma. H e has been a wa rded th e L eg ion of M erit, Bronze ta r with " V" devi ce for com ba t se rvi ce, Vietnam ese Comm end a ti on
Stanley R. Scales, Oil Tool Division Staff Engineer - Product Metallurgy, Hughes Tool Company, Houston, Texas , has been elected chairman of the Houston Section of the American Welding Society . Scales has been with Hughes since graduation. He has served in the Houston Section for two years as director and four years as an officer. The Houston Section is the fi fth largest of the 138 AWS sections .
DI assisl pillal Planl
Man¡ Planl as a Peori deali chief fices at A
of hi~
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Stanley R. Scales
Baux. in ch lion Heis
have
addre AUStr
101
Presi( tatiot in thE MSM Alumnus
CUt A liew
June
Medal j numer_ eys have
M 5 MAL U M NIP E ~ SON A L 5 -------------------------------------------------------------
I
)f reduc-
Co., Was )resident ~eYnolds: llyn Hills
nd TNT de Neilisconsin Nlay 1: IShmgton.
san, died .'larch 22 jolence i; :avement. " Auble)hio.
Division etallurgy, ,n, Texas, the HouWelding I Hughes ed in the as direeeer. The largest of
1,Alum nus
W. E. Bach, Jr. is now assistant district manager , Aluminum Company of America, in Los Angeles, California . Prior to this assignment he was general sales manager of Alcoa of Australia Limited. He has been with Alcoa since 1950.
and International Operations (or a medium-sized consulting firm. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a member of the Association of Asphalt Paving Technologists, American Association of Port Authorities, National Society of Professional Engineers, and Virginia Society of Professional Engineers.
UMR, received a Ph . D . in Civil E ngineering from Rice University , Houston. Texas, on May 22. Dr. Thompson also was the recipient of the MSM Alumni Association Award for Outstanding Teaching in 1971.
1 9 5 8 Roy R. Shourd, Jr. , was elected vice president, operations and general manaJohn D. Wensel is now plant superger for the Eastern Hemisphere Wire viser, Midwest Shoe Company, Sullivan , Services, Schlumberger, as of February 1 9 5 3 Mo. T he Wensels now have three 1. He joined Schlumberger in 1950. H e children , Doug, 11; Becky, 9; and was regional manager for fo ur years in William F. Meek is with NASA- Emily, 3 years. Their residence address Lybia, then in the middle east before Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, is 38 East St., Sullivan. he managed an Operational Region in Texas. He presently is working as an the United States . Mr. and Mrs. aerospace engineer in the Skylab ProJames H. Garrett, Jr., is SuperinShourd and son, Mike and daughter gram Office - Test and Manufactur- tenrlent - Petroleum Engineering and Leslie are now living in Paris, France. ing. His address is 4107 Rolling Green Drilling Division , Esso Standard Libya, Two other da.ughters, Cynthia, an art Drive, Seabrook, Texas. I nc. The Garretts have been in Libya student at Washington University, St. eight years and three of their four chilLouis and Debbie at Denver (Colorado) dren were born there. His address is High School will join their parents in 1 9 5 4 in care of Esso (Field) Box 385 , J une. Roy's address is Schlumberger T ripoli , Libya. D. E. Groteke is now vice president Technical Service, 42 R ue St. Domiof development for Hicast Corporation , nique, Paris VII, France . 9 5 9 Columbus, Ohio. He is responsible for the development of precision, permanent Edward O. Wakefield has been pro195 1 mold pressure casting technology of moted to Senior Project Engineer , Dr. D. S. Gould has been named copper based alloys as well as ferrous Maintenance and Construction , at Texassistant plant manager of the Cater- materials with special emphasis in the aco Inc's., Eagle Point refinery Westpillar Tractor Company 's Map leton field of thin-walled castings. Groteke ville, N. J. Wakefield was formerly Plant. Currently assistant manager of was director of metallurgical research at project Engineer in the Eagle Point's Manufacturing at Caterpillar 's Aurora Louisville, Kentucky, development cen- Petro-chemical Department. He joined Plant, Gould joined Caterpillar in 1957 ter of American Standard, Inc. as a metallurgical staff engineer in East LTC Rayburn L. Williamson is rePeoria. He held a number of positions turning to Vietnam for a second tour dealing with metallurgy, and was named of duty and will assume command of chief metallurgist at their General Of- the 14th Combat Engineer Battalion. fices in 1964. He assumed the position at Aurora in 1969. He received three 1 9 5 5 of his degrees at Rolla. He was a Sloan James S. Anderson has been named Fellow at MIT in 1963-64, where he also received a master's degree in President of Wright & Associates , Inc. , 1834 South Stewart, Springfield, Misindustrial management in 1964. souri. He is past president of the Ozark 195 2 Chapter of the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers. He currently is a Wayne D. Jackson is with Amax director of the state association. Bauxite Corporation . He is engineer in charge of construction of a 1.2 million ton alumina plant in Australia. 195 6 He is presently in a tent camp and they have a pet emu named "Percy ." His Major David E. Thompson is now address is GPO S-1350, Perth, W. A., chief of the engineer division at Vall ey Australia. Forge General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. He was executive officer of the 31st John P. Zedalis has been elected Vice Engineer Combat Battalion, 20th EngiPresident of Commonwealth Transporneer Brigade in Vietnam prior to his tation Consultants, Inc ., with offices present assignment. in their headquarters at 1250 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. LeRoy E. Thompson, associate proHe was formerly Manager for Regional fessor, department of civil engineering, June 1971
Edward O. Wakefield
Texaco's Refining Department in Lockport, Illinois in 1959 and also work ed at the 'company's Lawrenceville, Illinois refinery prior to his transfer to New Jersey in 1966. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Edward and his wife, Gail , and two children, Mark and Lora Sue, reside at 4 Redwood Drive, Woodbury, N. J.
23
MSM
ALUMNI
PERSONALS
1 960
Kenneth D. Corbin was recently promoted to Assistant Chi ef of the Engineering D ivision, Flood Plain Management Services, in the St. Loui s D istrict , U. S. Corps of Engineers. He has been with the Corps since 1960. Through advancement he attained the posi tion of assistant branch chi ef of the Hydrau li cs branch in 1967 . In December, 1970, he transferred to the area of flood plain management. He is now responsible for planning, co-ordinating and supervising all activities of the Flood Plain Management Services. He is a veteran of the Korean War, having served with the U. S. Navy 1951-55. Corbin is married and they have two children. Their address is 1770 Queens Drive, Florissant , Mo.
196 1
S. Allen Wolf has been named marketing manager for construction industry and distributor sales by Alcoa Conductor Products Co. Wolf joined Alcoa in 1961. He was in product sales 'in Pittsburgh until 1962 when he became a salesman in the Chicago district office. In 1968, he was named manager of ACPC's St. Louis branch sales office.
fessional E ngineer registered in Missouri , Iowa and Arkansas, and is a member of numerous professional organizations. He is a member of the local Rotary Club , the First United Methodist Church, and recently began a twoyear term as a member of the Lebanon City Council. The Burtins have two daughters. J. Thomas Netzer has been named executive vice president of Wright & Associates, Inc., consulting engineers, Springfield, Mo, Jim G. Brashers is now associated with McCanless & Associates, 110 North College Street, Richmond, Mo. Brashers has had ten years experience with the Missouri Highway Department, was project engineer on the Kansas City International Airport, was vice president of a consulting firm in Palm Springs, California, which specialized in land development, water and sewage systems. He was also consulting engineer in a dam and water distribution system in Ibadan, Nigeria, Africa, The Brashers have three children. Donald Overall is research and development supervisor, The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pa. His work concerns coinage alloy processing and development of ceramic mold and continuous casting techniques. His address is 359 Harwicke Road, Springfield, Pa.
Garland K. Grechus, research leader, 1 9 6 3 Western Electric Company, Princeton, M. W, Bowman and his wife Nancy N. ]., will enter a 22-week Management Training Program at Western Electric's vacationed in Aruba during February Corporate Education Center , Princeton, Carnival Week. Bowman is presently N . J. His residential address is 31 project engineer for the new refinery construction at the Amerada-Hess refinFran Ave., West Trenton , N . J. ery at St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Mike, Dr. Victor J. Hoffmann resigned Nancy and the children, Michelle and from Hazen Research, Golden, ColoBrent have lived there two years. Their rado, and is now self employed as a address is Kingshill p, O. Box 127, St. consulting geologist in Lakewood, ColoCroix, U, S. Virgin Islands. rada. His address is 432 South Devinney St., Lakewood. William F. Schuermeyer left DelcoRemy, in August 1970, for a new position with Arrow Automotive Industries, Spartanburg, S. C. He is enjoying his 196 2 new position and invites his friends to James D . Burtin has been appointed drop in on them, at 124 Thunderbird Vice President and General Manager of Place, when in the area. the Detroit Tool Custom ManufacturGeorgina More-Overall is a research ing Division, Detroit Tool and Engi- metallurgist at The Franklin Institute, neering Company , Lebanon , Missouri. Philadelphia, Pa. She is working on He joined Detroit Tool, in 1968, as stree corrosion cracking of titanium assistant chief engineer. He is a Pro- alloys and properties of dilatent mater-
24
ials. She and her husband Donald '62, ' reside at 359 Harwicke Road, Springfield, Pa, L Kent Bell is now owner and operator of Pleasant's Lumber Company, Mountain Home, Arkansas. Kent was formerly with companies in St. Louis and Kansas City .. Mountain Home, is his wife Sue's home town, and they are enjoying country living.
N . M. Naiknimbalkar is a geologist with United Nuclear - Homestake Partners, Grants, New Mexico. Mrs. Naiknimbalkar was nominated as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America," by the Grants AAUW Chapter. She is a graduate of Dunbarton College, Washington, D, C. Their mailing address is P. O. Box 631 , Grants, N,M,
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Ronald R. Freese has been appointed division metallurgist, iron and steel process control, for the metallurgical department at U. S. Steel's South Works, Chicago, Illinois. Freese began his career in 1964 as a trainee for the metallurgical department at Sou th Works. He successively was research technologist, product met all ur gi stinvestigation, metallurgical practice engineer, and in 1967 was named to his most recent position as general supervisor-development for the metallurgical department. The family includes his wife, Ellen, and a son, Stephen. They live at 1002 Blouin Drive, Dolton, Ill.
127Q1
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Jerry L Arnold received his doctorate in Metallurgy and Material Science, in MSM Alumnus
Gar Years return June
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Science, In ~ Alumnus
M 5 MAL U M NIP E R SON A L 5 -------------------------------------------------------------
August 1970, at the University of Denver. And on November 30, 1970, their first child arrived , Christine Elizabeth. Jerry accepted a position with Armco Steel Corporation, Middletown, Ohio, after graduation, as a research engineer. Their address now is 3121 Elman Court, Middletown.
196 5 Major Charles J. Vincent has been awarded the Army 's Meritorious Service Medal for his services as coordinator at the U. S. Army Mobility Equipment Research and Development Center, Fort Belvoir, Va. Ma jor Vincent also holds the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Commenda tion Medal, Marine Corps Good Conduct , the Senior Parachutist, and the Vietnam Parachutist Wings. His address is 12704 Kingsburg Court, Woodbridge, Va . 1 966
Captain David L. WiIIiamson has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Vandenburg AFB , California. He was cited for meritorious service as a missile flight safety officer at Vandenburg. He is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems Command. Alfred E. Klug, Jr. was released as a 1st Lt. from the U. S. Army , February 1970, and in March 1970 he became staff engineer at the Falstaff Brewing Company, St. Louis, Mo. His address is 9228 Nemo Drive, St. Louis. 1 967
Timothy J. Bodell is product design engineer at Ford Motor Company, Dearborn , Michigan . At the time we heard from the Bodells, they were looking forward to June as a red-letter month . Timothy was to receive his M. S. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Wayne State University and their second child was expected. Their daughter , Heather , was born August 1968. They reside in Plymouth, Michigan, 1406 McKinley. Gary J. Capone has just completed 2 years service in the U. S. Army and returned to UMR for graduate work June 1971
in June . He sent a contribution to the Annual Alumni Fund which he stated , " the amount is not indicative of my devotion to UMR , but the Army is not an equal opportunity employer of engineers ."
a Captain, in Los Angeles Defense. He began to work for So uthwestern Bell Telephone Company, March 1, as management trainee in Kansas Ci ty , Misso uri. His address is 7000 N . Olive. Apt. A, Gladstone, Mo .
Joseph V. Kingston is serving with the Marine Corps at Santa Ana, California, and expects to complete his military obligation in February 1972 .
196 8
J. David Schneider, associate physicist, Applied Physics Laboratory, John Hopkins University, received his M. S. degree in physics from Kansas State University in August 1970. His address is 8120 Gorman Ave ., No . 208, Laurel, Maryland.
Michael
W. Walker
Lt. E. J. Cummins , Jr., USN, has been reassigned to duty at the Defense Language Institute, West Coast, a t the Presidio of Monterey in Monterey, California , where he will be studying Russian ' for one year. He has completed a tour of duty aboard the USS Army Private Thomas S. Zak is takSanson. His new address is 914 Lupin ing basic training at Ft. Knox, KenDrive, Apt. 4, Salinas, California. tucky. His wife, Sharon , is residing at Don R. Hinton recently moved from 201 Melvin St., Johnstown, Pa. Granite City, Illinois to Gatlinburg, Army Private First Class Francis F. Tennessee, where he is heading Repoca Fix recently completed an eight-week Construction Company, a second-home Light Air Defense Artillery Crewman homebuilding operation operating to- Course at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Fix entered gether with the land development cor- the army in August 1970 and completed poration of Chalet ViIIage, a resort basic training at Fort Ord, California. community. His new mailing address is Box 729, Gatlinburg. Don and Chris William R. Simms, U. S. Navy Rehave a son, Jeff, who is 2 years old. serve, is on active duty as ship superLt. (j. g.) John R. Brandis with the intendent, Norfolk Naval Shipyard , Civil Engineer Corps, USNR. He is Portsmouth , Virginia . Bill and hi s wife, planning on release from active duty in Myra Jane, have three children, Mike, September and then expects to spend the Barry and Meridith. T he fa ther is prestime until mid '72, touring the Pacific ently working on a master 's degree in Islands using the Territory of Guam business administration from George as a base. His address now is Apt. Washington Un iversity . Their address 10-C, Bayou View Apt., Jody Nelson is 3828 Lilina Drive, Virgini a Beach , Virginia. Drive, Gulfport, Miss. Dennis R. Hanlon was recently proStephen S. Johnson was released from active duty with the U. S. Army, De- moted to Army 1st Lt. while serving cember 22 , 1970. He is an engineer in with the Directorate, Plans Training F unnels District, Peter Kiewit Cons. and Security in Vietnam. He entered Co., Palos Park, Illinois. His wife, the Army in 1970. Linda, is a registered nurse and they Army Private John W. Tyndorf reside at 7330 Sandalwood, Apt. 301, rec.ently completed eight weeks of adTinley Park, Ill. vanced individual training a t Ft. JackMichael W. Walker has been re- son, S. C. He also received in struction leased from active duty with the Army. in the tactics and techniques of the He was on Missile Battalion Staff, as infantry. He entered the Army in 25
M 5 MAL U M N I P E R SON A L 5 --------------------------------------------------------------
October 1970. Tyndorf wa an associ a te engineer for the J ersey Cen tral Power and Light Co ., Sayrev ill e, before en tering the service. Jack L. Chadwick, 265A Keevan Lane, Florissant , l\Io ., is now design engin eer l\IcDonn ell Aircraft Co ., McDonnell-Douglas Co rp ., St. Louis, Mo. He fo~merly was with Vought Aeronautics D ivi sion LTV Aerospace CorpOl'ation, Dallas, Texas. 2nd Lt. Gilb ert A. E ngel, Jr. is a member of the support unit that has helped 25th Air D ivision Headq uarters at McChord AFB, Washin gton , earn the U . S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Lt. E ngle is a member of the 4628th Support Squadron.
1st Lt. Robert D. Arnold received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the U. S. Army Strategic Communi cations Command , Regional Com munications Group near Saigon, Vietnam. The award was for meritorious Service as Chief of the Engineering Branch with the group 's headquarters. John K. Cross, Army Specialist F ive, is serving with the 589th Engineer Battalion near Phan Rang, Vietnam . He is assigned as a soils analyst with the battalion 's headquarters company .
William K. Andrew received his M. S. degree in civil engineering at UMR in December and is now employed by Guy F. Atkinson Co., Heavy Construction Division. He is now a construction engineer on the Cochit Dam, the world 's 10th largest earth fill dam. His address is 5327 Montgomery N. E., Apt. 123 , Albuquerque, N. M. 1st Lt. Alan R. Cobb has received the Air Medal at P hu Cat AB , Vietnam. The decoration was for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions completed under hazardous conditions. He is assigned to the 361st Tactical Electronics Warfare Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.
Bruce IVI. Bulmer received his Masters Degree fr om Stanford University , in August 1970, a nd is now wo rking at Sand ia Laboratories, A lbuqu erque , N. M. The Bulmers have two children , Deborah and Chri stopher Sco tt. They reside at 160 1 Altez N. E., Albuquerqu e. Norman F. Renaud , SP4 L". S. Army is enjoying Europe. Hi s a rmy career enels in November 197 1. Hi s address is HB 32nd AADCOJ\[ UPD. APO New York 09227. 26
2nd Lt. Michael
L.
Mertens
2nd Lt. M ichael L. Mertens has graduated at Tyndall AFB , Florida, from the training course for U. S. Air Force weapons controllers. He is trained to direct operation and maintenance of ground search and height finding radars. Brian W. Smith is on active duty for training with 'the Corps of Engineers at Ft. Belvoir, Va. , for three months . Hi s address is 8308 Tobin Road , Apt. 32, Anandale, Va. Jerome J. Voss has been to Airman 1st Class in the Force. He is a machini st AFB , Nevada , with a unit of cal Air Command.
197 0 James S. Hinshaw has been transferred by the Trane Co., to Indianapolis, Indiana, and will be working with air conditioning and heating equipment dealers in that area. Trane has long been a leader in the commercial field but the residential market is a new area for his company. His new address is 3734 Wingate Drive, Apt. 9, Indianapolis.
FII
Max M. Ethridge is presently an ensign in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration serving on the National Ocean Survey ships Rude and Heck. The ships operate a wire drag to survey the coastal waters for hidden dangers to navigation and chart the location and depth of these. He is also trained as a diver to inspect these obstructions. He is working in the Delaware Bay area but will be moving to the Gulf Coast area in July . His address is 3138 Fairview, 201 , Chesapeake, Va.
1 969
James E. Cahalan received his M. S. degree in nuclear engineering, January 1971, and is now working toward a Ph. D. degree at the graduate school Purdue University.
ment of Pathology at the hospital. He entered the army in September 1970, and completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood , Mo. He earned his M. S. degree at the University of Oregon, Eugene.
promoted U. S. Air at Nellis the Tacti-
Army Private First C la ss Paul Eugene Eckler was recently named "Soldier of the Quarter" for the Walter Reed General Hospital , Washington , D. C. PFC Eckler is a physical science laboratory specialist with the Depart-
Thomas G. Frisbee has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from OTS at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is being assigned to Mather AFB , California for navigation training. 2nd Lt. Jimmie R. Peterson has been assigned to the U. S. Army Air Defense Command , E T Air Force Base, Colorado, with the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations.
FI
2nd Lt. Theodore J. Kurtz recently completed a nine-week Infantry Officer Basic Course at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia. Cecil R . Taylor has been promoted to 1st Lt. while serving as commanding officer of the 245th Engineer Detachment at Ft. Leavenworth , Kansas. Kent T . Florence has completed his basic training at Lackland AFB , Texas, and has been assigned to Chanute AFB , Ill., for training as a maintenance analysis specialist. MSM Alumnus
Jun
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BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE First Class Permit No. 18, Sec. 34.9, P. L. & R. , Rolla, Mo.
een eom-
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MSM Alumni Association University of Missouri - Rolla Rolla, Missouri 65401
lion from IS. He is ~B, Cali· bas been
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AlumnuS
27
June 1971
(SEE REVERSE SIDE)
--
OFFICIAL
BALLOT
ALL ALUMNI FUND CONTRIBUTORS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE FOR POSITIONS 1-7.
o .... --------.-------------------.--...----.---------------_____ __ o -------------------------------------------------------------____ o ---------------------------------------------------------
1.
PRESIDENT
0
Peter F. Mattei '37 St. Louis, Missouri
2.
EXEC. V. PRESIDENT
0
Robert M. Brackbill '42 Dallas, Texas
3.
SECRETARY
0
Robert V. Wolf '51 Rolla, Missouri
4.
TREASURER
0
Thomas R. Beveridge '42 Rolla, Missouri
5.
DI RECTOR-AT -LARGE
0
Hans F. Schmoldt '44 Bartlesville, Oklahoma
6.
DIRECTOR-AT -LARGE
0
Rex Z. Williams '31 Rolla , Missouri
o --------------------------------------------------------------__ .
7.
DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE
0
Arthur G . Baebler '55 St. louis, Missouri
o -----------------------------------------------------------------
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AREA NOMINEES - VOTE FOR POSITION WHICH REPRESENTS YOUR RESIDENCE AREA. 8.
VICE PRESIDENT 0 lawrence A. Spanier '50 0 ___ __ __ ___ ______ __ _____ __ __________ __________ __ __ __ ____ ______ __ __ Area 1, 2, and 3. Westbury, New York Alumni residing in New England, N. Y., N. J., Pa., D. c., Md ., Va., Del., Provo of Quebec, S. Ark., N. c., S. c., la., Miss ., Ala. , Ga ., Fla ., W. Va ., Oh., Ky., Tn ., Ind ., except Chicago Industrial Area, are eligible to vote for this position.
9.
VICE PRESIDENT 0 Joseph W . Mooney '39 0 ____ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _______ __ ______ __ ___ __________ ________ __ ___ __ Area 4 , 5, and 6. St. louis, Missouri Alumni residing in ilL, Chicago Industrial Area in Ind., Wisc., Mich., Minn ., Prov o of Ontario, E. Mo ., Nebr., N. Ark ., and Ok., a re elig ible to vote for this position .
10.
VICE PRESIDENT George J . Decker '39 Area 7, 8, and 9. Evergreen, Colorado Alumni residing in Tx., Ariz., N. M., Ida ., Mont., N. D., S. D., Wyo., Colo., Provinces of Manatoba, Sask., Alberta, Alaska, Wash., Ore., CaL, Hawaii are eligible to vote for this position .
11.
DIRECTOR Herman Fritschen '51 Area 6 Tulsa, Oklahoma Alumn i resid ing in la ., W. Mo., Nel?r. , Kan., Ok., are eligible to vote for this position .
o
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o
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The nominees proposed by the nominating committee have agreed to serve if elected. Alternate candidates should be listed and voted in the space provided. Place a check mark in box before the name of the candidate of your choice.
MSM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
DETACH BACK COVER
University of Missouri - Rolla
FOLD AND SEAL.
ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401
RETURN POSTPAID TO
Pr of ess or I srae l R. Lov e t t 1000 Nor t h Ro l la St r ee t Rolla, Mis souri o5 liO l
' 24
BEFORE OCTOBER 1, 1971. Those Elected by a Majority of Those Voting Will Assume Office October
16,
1971.
28
MSM Alumnus