Speedway Flyer, Volume 38, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1970 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1970

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Speedway Students Named At Ball State

Three students from the Speedway area were recipients of special awards presented during the Ball State University honors banquet for outstanding juniors and seniors. Those receiving awards were Joyce Anne DeWitt, Mea-

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dowood Drive, outstanding junior in theatre; Hildegard Schunke, 5432 W. 16th Street, outstanding junior in biology; and Candice Louise Walker, 1827 Ellen Drive, outstanding junior in chemistry. Four students from Speed-

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way were also among students appointed to serve on the Ball State University Student Center Governing Board committee during the 1970-71 schoolyear. They include Jo L. Black, 5528 W. 29th Street, fine arts committee; James N. Kress, 2710 Parkwood, personnel and public relations committee; William D. Pelley, 2805 Patton, recreation committee; and Jack W. Rustamier, 5415 Meadowood, special events committee. Ken King To Receive Degree Kenneth & King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice King, 1733 Beeler Avenue, Speedway, will graduate from Babson College, Boston, Massachusetts, with a B.S. degree in finance on Sunday, June 14. King is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and has been elected to the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity. He has been Captain of the College swimming team for the last three years. King is a 1966 Speedway High School graduate. Hahn Is Admitted Richard F. Hahn, 5869 Nash Lane, Speedway, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, on June 1. Retired Supreme Court Associate Justice, Tom C. Clark, moved for his admission along with 40 other members of Phi Alpha Delta National Legal Fraternity. Hahn is a partner in the law firm of Butler, Brown & Hahn.

THE SPEEDWAY FLYER-JOURNAL

If. . Jk* J* OBfcifr wWj. ■HraJJHHHH Mrs. Douglas R. Baumgardt

June Vows Exchanged

Miss Helen Louise Hoerger became the bride of Douglas Reid Baumgardt during a wedding ceremony in the Speedway Christian Church on Sunday, June 7. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hoerger, 6U2 Hickorywood Drive, Speedway, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baumgardt, 6473 Bramshaw Road, Indianapolis. The newlyweds are graduates of Indiana University. The groom is working towards a master's degree at LU. and is a member of Delta Chi Fraternity. The couple will spend the summer In New Orleans, LouiSpeedway Grad Honored James J. Breen Jr., 5816 N. Delaware, former Speedway graduate, has been re-elected for a three year term as an Alumni Director at Butler University. Breen, a graduate of Indiana Law School, has been appointed Vice-president, Secretary, and General Legal Counsel for the College Life Insurance Company.

Union Carbide Steelmaking Adopted By Two Amco Steel Corporation and British Steel Corporation have both chosen to use a new stainless steelmaking process developed and patented by Union Carbide Corporation, it was announced today by Birny Mason, Jr„ chairman of the board of Union Carbide. * . The process will be employed by British Steel at a new steel plant at the Panteg Works in Pontypool, South Wales, for the production of wide stainless steel coil and sheet. Armco will use the process at its Baltimore, Maryland, mill for the production of a majority at its chrome and chrome-nick-el grades of stainless steel. Since its introduction two years ago, nine domestic and foreign stainless steel producers have signed license agreements with Union Carbide or its subsidiaries to utilize the pro cess. Unlike stainless production methods in use for years in which the electric furnace is required to do both melting and refining, the Union Carbide process uses the electric furnace only for what it can do best melt the charge material. This molten charge is then transferred to a refining vessel where it is decarburized fay injecting controlled amounts of oxygen and argon. Benefits from using the new process include substantial savings in raw material costs because there is substantially no oxidation of chromium. This eliminates the need to add lowcarbon ferrochrome and permits the use of tower-cost highcarbon ferrochrome in the initial charge. Furthermore, the high degree of process control allows refining to tight composition specifications from a wide range of charge materials. Added to this is the advantage of being able to melt another charge in the electric furnace while the refining of the previous charge is going on separately, thus doubling the output of the electric furnace. British Steel will install a 40-50 ton argon-oxygen vessel at Pontypool and expects to start operations in the summer of 1971. Armco will use a 40 ton refining vessel which is scheduled to start up late this year.

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Students Receive Degrees From Purdue

Purdue University awarded degrees to approximately 3600 June graduation candidates in twin ceremonies during the 118th commencement Sunday, June 7. Speedway students graduating from Purdue included: Barbara Elaine Brooks, 4937 W. 16th Street, Humanities; Terry Shannon Castle, 5816 School-

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wood Drive, Industrial Management; Lewis H. Hitchcock, 2304 Winton Avenue, Agriculture; and Robert Douglas Maple, 1815, Ellen Drive, Mechanical engineering. Also Donald Paul Maves, 6045 W. 29th Place, Science; Cheryl Diane Messenger, 4500 W. 16U> Street, Home Economics: Ron-

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