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[Officers and Committees of the Society of Petroleum Engineers 1 Officers and Staff of the AIME 2 . Officers of AIME Sections Predominantly Petroleum in Membership 3 AIME Local Sections and SPE Regional Organization Maps 5 Alphabetical List of Members 7 Geographical List of Members 102 Advertisers' Index 133]

Jan 1, 1961

Jan 1, 1948

By Edmund C. Perhin

At the suggestion of some members of the Institute, attention is called to the record of the working of Dunbar Furnace during the twelve months ending in Jaunary, 1874. During this period, with a product of over eleven thousand gross tons, not a single ton of

By J. M. Silliman

ISOMETRICAL drawing and clinographic projection are generally preferred to perspective drawings for representation of small objects or complicated mechanisms, as they present to the eye a sufficiently accurate picture of the object, while they possess great advantages over perspective in the simplicity and rapidity of execution, and the facility they give for taking measurements directly from the drawings.

Jan 1, 1882

By D. K. Grubbs, A. B. Moose

A brief overview of domestic sources of anorthosite in Oklahoma and Wyoming is presented, including drilling data on anorthosite and limestone exploration.

Jan 1, 1982

By R. M. Schuster, F. M. Benavides

This study compares the costs of transporting coarse coal by pipeline versus more conventional belt conveyors. Hydraulic conveying of crushed (not pulverized) coal has not had widespread commercial acceptance. However, there is little doubt that the technology is available, so that, should this method be proven economical for a given application, implementation will become more acceptable.

Jan 1, 1984

ALASKA Established Nov 19, 1947 Regular meetings last Monday of each month Ted C Mathews, Chairman Patrick H O'Neill, Vice-Chairman Ralph B Norris, Secretary-Treasurer Box 643, Fairbanks, Alaska District Vice-Chairmen Leonard M Berlin, Juneau Alaska Harold Strandberg, Anchorage, Alaska Frank E Love, Nome, Alaska

Jan 1, 1949

By C. K. Leith

The question as to what grades of ore it pays to conserve for the future, and the valuation of low-grade reserves, are becoming immediate and definite as applied to the individual ore deposits, and seems to call for some sort of quantitative answer.

Jan 1, 1915

Mr. Address Member is hereby proposed by the undersigned, as a Associate Junior Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Signatures of three Members or Associates. Place of birth Year of-birth Education, when, where and how acquired, with degrees, if any. A technical education is not requisite for membership. Dates Please give record of experience on following page with dates; for e. ample, in the form used by "Who's Who In America" and similar publications.

Jan 6, 1917

By T. R. McMillan, R. D. English

An engineer's education is a lifetime pursuit, a fact which the Society of Mining Engineers of AIME recognizes through its Education Board. Created in 1977 and comprised of six standing committees, the Board addresses several broad areas of responsibility: Continuing education; professional accreditation; statistical reporting; career guidance; scholarships; and educational publications.

Jan 9, 1979

By F. C. Langenberg, R. W. Lindsay

COPPER sometimes is added to steel and cast iron as an alloying element to improve or impart specific properties. However, in some steels it exerts an impurity effect in impairing response to fabrication by hot working and deep drawing. The resid-

Jan 1, 1955

New Products Equipment

Jan 2, 1953

Jan 1, 1944

[Allen-Sherman-Hoff Pump Co. Third Cover Dee Carton Brown. Advertising Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. 533,540 Compton Advertising, Inc. American Cyanamid Co. * James J. McMahon. Inc. American Manganese Steel Div., American Brake Shoe Co. 548, 548,549 Fuller & Smith & Ross, Inc. Anaconda Copper Mining Co. * Kenyon & Eckhardt Inc. Carlon Products Corp. 528 Penn and Hamaker, Inc. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. 558 G. M. Basford Co. Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp. * Doyle, Kitchen & McCormick, Inc.]

Jan 1, 1952

By C. R. Boyd

In 1874 I received an appointment in the corps organized by Col. William P. Craighill, U. S. Engineers, to survey the New or Upper Kanawha river for the purpose of ascertaining the practicability and

Jan 1, 1895

Critical Shortage of Engineers M AN POWER commitments for defense, superimposed on normal domestic requirements, exceed the available supply of labor. The armed services, industry, and the professions are sizing themselves up man power-wise and are announcing that serious shortages are imminent or already in existence. The engineering profession is facing serious shortages. The main reason for this is the recall of engineering and scientific personnel to the armed services.

Jan 4, 1951

By Clement K. Chase, F. Milton Lewis, Roshan B. Bhappu

Abstract-In this paper an attempt has been made to review the cost trends in producing copper by conventional milling, smelting and hydrometallurgical means during the last five years. The primary objectives of this cost analysis are to provide a base for future projections as well as to indicate which cost items are more volatile in their influence on overall cost of producing copper.

Jan 4, 1978

By J. M. Silliman

Isometrical drawing and clinographic projection are generally preferred to perspective drawings for representation of small objects or complicated mechanisms, as they present to the eye a sufficiently accurate picture of the object, while they possess great advantages over perspective in the simplicity and rapidity of execution, and the facility they give for taking measurements directly from the drawings.

Jan 1, 1882

Mining Methods JAY A. CARPENTER, Chairman CLYDE E. WEED, Vice-Chairman ROY A. HARDY, Secretary Alluvial Mining CLINTON BERNARD O. B. PERRY NORMAN CLEAVELAND C. M. ROMANOWITZ R. B. EARLING J. B. STAPLER BENERE H. GRANT CHARLES THURMAN Open-Cut Mining Iron G. E. DIEHL EARL E. HUNNER P. G. HARRISON G. E. LEVEQUE Copper LOUIS BUCHMAN W. H. GOODRICH J. H. DAVIS WALTER S. LARSH

Jan 1, 1941

The Howe Memorial Lecture, in memory of Henry Marion Howe, Past President of the Institute, was authorized in April, 1923, as an annual address to be delivered by invitation under the auspices of the Institute by an individual of recognized and outstanding attainment in the science and practice of iron and steel metallurgy or metallography, chosen by the Board of Directors

Jan 1, 1942