HGS Bulletin Volume 12 No.8 (April 1970)

Transcription

Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
BULLETIN
HOUSTON GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Houston, Texas
Volunls 12,
No. I .
MI, 1
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
HOUSTON GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
President . . . . . . . . . .
1st Vice President . . . .
2nd Vice President . . .
Secretary . . . . . . . . . .
Treasurer . . . . . . . .
.
1969 .
1970
OFFICERS
. . . Fred M . Schall, J r. . . . . . . . .
. Robert L . Musslewhite . . . . . . .
.
Rufus J . LeBlanc . . . . . .
..
. . . . . McInnis S. Newby . . .
..
. . . . . Stewart H . Folk . . . . . .
. .
222-9481
2250881
667-5661
224-5251
623-2850
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN
Robey H Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
John Lobs. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
...
Harold E. Voigt . . . . . . . . . .
Alvin E . Winzeler ..........
James 0. Lewis. Ex-Omio . . . . .
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
James W. Roach . . . . . . . . . .
225081 1
Sabin W. Marshall . . . . . . . . . 227-6321
James Ragsdale . . . . . . . . . . . 225081 1
Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Distribution & Publications . . . . .
Awards & Loans . . .
..
Research & Study . . . . . . . .
HGS Membership . . . . . . . . . .
Personnel Placement . . . . . . . .
Remembrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Public Relations . . . . . . . . . . . .
Entertainment . . . . . . .
.
A.A.P.G. Membership .
Ballot . . . . . . . . . . . .
Advertising . . . . . . . .
Exhibits G.C.A.G.S.
& A.A.P.G. . . . . . . . . . . .
Transportation . .
.......
Library . . . . .
.......
BoyScouts
.
Field Trip . .
Jim Rutland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622-5580
John Read . . . . . .
223- 1130
George Sealy . . . .
. . 221-3312
Ed Lipp . . . . . . . .
222-6285
Barkley Souders .
. . . . . . . 524-7471
AbeWagner . . . .
. . . . . . . 622-1130
Walter Boyd, J r . .
. . . . . . . 621-1200
Ben Sorrel . . . . . .
. . . . . . . 224-51 11
W. C. Hooper . . .
. . . . . . . 2252161
Reece L . B e n y . . .
A. F . Christensen .
Arthur W. BaU . .
Cecil Rives . . . . . .
E Alan Lohse . . .
. 664-3401
.
.
7486600
Special Committees
Al C. Raasch ....
Academic Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oceanographic Liaison . .
Advisor to Museum of
Natural Science . . . . .
Special Publications for
Geology of Deltas . . .
A.A.P.G. Continuing
Education Co-ordinator . . . . .
7482800
. 2283254
. 2246939
. 221-4922
. 2251396
Harold Geis . . . . .
E d d R Turner, Jr . . . . . . . . . . . 2289361
Martha Shirley Broussard
Henry Saulnier
....
665-4428
.
227-6371
.
REPRESENTATIVES
G.C. A.G.S. Representative ......
Alternate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A.A.P.G. Group Insurance . . . . . .
General Chairman of 1971
A.A.P.G. Convention . . . . . . . .
Kenneth R Johnson . . . . . . . . 227-7792
Fred L. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2255757
John Bremsteller . . . . . . . . . . . 77431 88
Edd R Turner, J r .
.
. . . 2289361
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
BULLETIN
THE
THE BULLETIN OF THE HOUSTON GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Ofice-234 Esperson Bldg.-Houston, Texas 77002-CA 3-9309
Subscription Price 53.00 per year
THIS M O N T H
Meeting Notice
Page
2
President's Page
Page
3
Editorial
Page
3
Committee Reports
Page
4
Import ControIs:FoIlow-up
Page
6
News of Members
Page
9
Date Book
Page 10
Slate of Candidates
Page 16
I
1
Editor John J. Amoruso - 2285863
Associate Editors
News of M e m b e r
.. .
.
.
Roy "Dusty" Rhodes
. . . . . .
. . . ..
Edward G . Lipp, Crown C e n l r o l . .
N e w s of Soclelies . . . . . . Forresi Fiedler. P a n A m e r c o n
.
.
. .. . . . ..
. . . .
G e o Science N o t e s . . . . . . Jock C o l e
M r s . Jomes C I B o i s o r o ) Borker . . . .
D ~ s l o f fSlde . . . . . .
In M e n i o r i o m .
. . .. . . . .
224 896 1
222~6285
. . . . . . 227~4371
.
227~6266
. ..
. 782~2854
. . . . . .
Published monthly, September to June by
CARDINAL PRINTING AND LETTER SERVICE. INC.
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
VOLUME 12
Volume 12 Contents
Number 8
MEETING NOTICE
There w i l l be two meetings of the Houston Geological Society in the month of
April.
REGULAR NIGHT MEETING
The eighth regular meeting w i l l be held at The Houston Club on Monday night,
April 13. M r . B. W. Beebe, AAPG Distinguished Lecturer w i l l speak to us on Natural
Gas.
Date:
Monday, April 13, 1970
Place:
10th Floor, Houston Club, Houston Club Building
Time:
Cocktails, 5 0 0 to 6:00 p.m.
Dinner, 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Dinner, $5.00, Drinks $1.00
Program:
Mr.B.W. Beebe, V i c e P r e s i d e n t , M . M . & B.,lnc.
"Natural Gas: Oil's Principal Competitor."
SPECIAL N O O N MEETING
A joint meeting of the Geophysical Society o f Houston and Houston Geological
Society w i l l be held at noon, Monday, April 20, 1970 at the Rice Hotel. M r . H. L.
Berryhill of the U. S . Office of Marine Geology at Corpus Christi w i l l present a paper
on "lnvestigations of the G u l f of Mexico."
Date:
Monday, April 20, 1970
Place:
Rice Hotel, Grand Ballroom
Time:
12:OO N O O N
Cost:
$3.50 per person
Program:
Mr. H. L. Berryhill, U. S . Dept., of Interior, Office of
Morine Geology, Corpus Christi, Texas.
"Geological and Geophysical lnvestigations of the G u l f
of Mexico from the USNS Kane".
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
PRESIDENT'S CORNER
I t is with the greatest of p l e a s u r e that I can report to you that the society has
received a g i f t of $1,000.00 i n m e m o r y o f one of i t s longtime members. Such a g i f t
I believe is without precedent.
The Executive Committee is c o n s i d e r in g various ways to which this g i f t could
best be put to use as a tribute to the person i n whose memory i t was given.
The society should be extremely grateful for such a wonderful e x p r e s s i o n of
interest.
Out of respect for the donor's wishes, we are withholding her name.
-- Fred M. Schall,
Jr.
EDITORIAL
The story about everyone complaining, and no one doing anything about i t is an
old one. In a way the situation applies to our Society, p a r t ic u I a r Iy i n respect to
attendance a t the noon and evening programs.
Members who have mailed i n reservation cards certainly have a right to complain
about slow service or hastily prepared meals when the difficulties have been caused by
a large number of geologists who d i d not make reservations. The Houston Club and Rice
Hotel do an excellent job of coping with the wide variations i n attendance, but even
they have some limitations which occassionally result in so m e w h a t reduced effectiveness.
Advance reservations are not meant to discourage those who find they can come
to a meeting a t the last minute or visitors, but they are intended to i n s u r e adequate
preparations for those who can plan ahead. The solution to the problem i s simple, and
we can a l l do something about i t i n the time i t takes to sign and mail the return card.
HGS MEMBERS TAKE PRIZES AT GCAGS C O N V E N T I O N
The Society can be iustifiably proud of the fact that three of its m e m b e r s took
prizes for Best Papers a t the GCAGS Convention i n Miami last f a l l . The prizes are as
follows: First Place Perry 0. Roehl, Second Place James K.Rogers, Third Place
(tie)
Donald F . McNamee. Details of t h e s e honors w i l l appear i n n e x t month's
bulletin.
-
-
-
-
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Abe Wagner
Chairman
Entertainment
FORTHCOMING SOCIAL EVENTS
.
April 15th:
A n o l d f a s h i o n honest-t~-~oodness
Shrimp P e e I
Plenty o f delicious
boiled shrimp and cold beer. This e v e n t w i l l be h e l d a t the K .C. Hall, 607
E. Whitney. W e a t h e r w i l l not be a factor, as both indoor and outdoor facilities are available. Attached i s a return envelope i n which you may send your
check
made payable to H.G.S. (Shrimp), for tickets. We are asking that you
also enclose a s e l f - a d d r e s s e d stamped envelope so that your tickets may be
returned. Since plans for food and beverage must be made in strict accordance
with the response, tickets must be purchased i n advance. The price i s $3.75 per
person, $7.50 per couple. The hours are 7 P.M. to 10 P.M.; strictly informal.
Cancellations w i l l be honored until noon, Monday, April 13th.
-
Mcly 22nd:
The best H .G. S. G o l f Tournament ever, w i t h d i n n e r and Bingo Party
afterwards. Fabulous and not-so-fabulous prizes galore for both golf and bingo.
Neither you nor your wife w i l l want to miss this. To be held at the Sharpstown
Country Club, tee-off times beginning at 12 noon. The golf event may have to
be necessarily limited, so start making your plans now. If you should happen not
to be a golfer, separate tickets may be purchased for just the dinner and bingo.
Further information w i l l be made available soon, as to prices for either or both
events and, as to where you should make your reservations for dinner and tee-off
times.
Let me t e l l you a l i t t l e about some of the golf prizes. The s e r v i c e companies
contacted so far have been very cooperative and generous. I'm sure others to be
contacted i n the near future w i l l be just as generous. First there i s the beautiful
Dresser-Atlas trophy to be awarded to winner of the tournament, (to be determined
by a suitable handicapping system). Then great prizes w i l l be awarded to those
whose golf balls are closest to the hole on each of the four par 3 holes. Take a
look
a set of 9 pro line irons, d o n a t e d by Schlumberger; a set of 4 pro line
woods, d o n a t e d by Schlumberger; a pro line golf bag, d o n a t e d by Core Lab;
and a complete golfing attire consisting of shoes, slacks and shirt, d o n a t e d by
Baroid. That's a pretty good start, but I'm sure there w i l l be many more for some
deserving, ski1lful, lucky golfers. Also bingo prizes.
-
Let's make our theme "bring your boss".
Don't miss i t .
STRATIGRAPHIC STUDY GROUP
A l l entrants must be H.G. S. members.
Claude Quigley
Chairman
As r e p o r t e d i n last month's Bulletin, work on the stratigraphic cross sections i s
c o n t i n u i n g and several of the sections are now r e a d y for drafting. The major o i l
companies are being approached for assistance i n the d r a f t in g of these sections, and
we hope that c o m m i t m e n t s can be obtained shortly. At this writing, Superior Oil
Company has offered assistance, and drafting w i l l be started on the first section soon.
Committee Reports cont. on page 16
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
COMMITTEE REPORTS
A. F
Transportation
. Christensen
Chairman
AAPG CONVENTION
- CALGARY
Correction in departure time from Houston
Avilability of seats
There are still approximately seven seats available for both m o r n in g and afternoon d e p a r t u r e s from Houston June 20th. The flight leaving Houston on the 19th i s
already full.
The correct times and flight numbers for June 20th are:
Continental
Flight N o .
Departure
Houston
Arrive
Denver
Western
Flight N o .
Departure
Denver
Arrive
Calgary
I f a minimum number of 25 sign up for each of the f l i g h ts the fare w i l l be only
$189, roundtrip to Calgary, with the special provision that p a r t i c i p a n t s may return
separately from the group at anytime by the same route and airlines.
The decision as to your return flight date i s requested by the airlines as soon as
possible. For your convenience, we have block r e s e r v e d seats on flights departing
Calgary, June 26, 27 and 28 with special connecting flights in Denver.
hone Mary Lou Mclntyre
Interested members should
Airlines, telephone 524-471 1, ext
. 26.
immediately at Continental
C O N T I N U I N G EDUCATION SERIES
The Society plans a spring C o n t i n u i n g Education Seminar entitled "Well Log
Interpretation
Applications" d u r i n g May, 1970. The Seminar lecturer w i l l be Guy
W. Towle with Welex.
-
The purpose of this course i s to acquaint the geologist with basic logging parameters and increase his confidence in them and their role in estimating initial reserves
in place (as developed in the last continuing education course).
Thecourse w i l l p r o b a b l y beset u p f o r f o u r s e s s i o n s , with thedetails to be
announced as soon as arrangements are complete.
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
FOLLOW-UP
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
IMPORT CONTROLS: HOW DRASTIC CHANGES WOULD
AFFECT THE EXPLORATIONISTS
by Michel T. Halbouty
HGS Bulletin - March, 1970
We h a v e received a number of comments about Mike's d i s c us s i o n of Import
Controls published i n last months Bulletin. The f o l l o w i n g i s of particular interest.
Editor, HGS Bulletin:
M y following c o m m e n t regarding M r . Halbouty's recent article i s respectfully
submitted for publication in the April, 1970 H.G.S. Bulletin.
With respect to Mr. Halbouty's timely comments regarding "Import Controls" i n
the March Bulletin, I would l i k e to make the following remarks, not in criticism but as
an "open question" from a concerned exploration geologist.
I cannot help but wonder "why" intelligent men i n Washington do not apparently
understand the obvious consequences of their actions in not only reducing the depletion
allowance but in now seriously considering the ridiculous r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of the
cabinet task force as outlined by M r . Halbouty.
In my
Frankly
, o ,~ i n i o nthe answer to the above has to be i n c o m m u n i c a t i o n
most of the arguments I have formerly read in favor of depletion a I I o w a n c e and in
import controls have rung very h o I l o w on me and yet I know the writers are speaking
arg
only i n industry
the truth. When a good
- u m e n t i s written, i t appears
. magazines.
.
I believe industry
to tell not only Congress and the President but the pe*
why tremendous sums are paid for o f f s h o r e leases off our shores and why the industry
has no choice but to do so.
If these questions are answered candidly to people other than ourselves, I believe
the break down i n communication can be restored.
Yours very truly,
(signed) George H. Gore, C. P.G.
March 10, 1970
M r . George H. Gore
Texas Gas Exploration Corp.
P. 0. Box 52310
Houston, Texas 77052
.
.
has
.
Dear George:
I thank you f o r s e n d i n g m e a copy of the l e t t e r which y o u s e n t to John J.
Amoruso dated March 5, c o m m e n t i n g on my paper entitled "Import Control: How
Drastic Changes Would Affect the Explorationists" published in the March issue o f the
Houston Geological Society Bulletin.
I agree with you that the basic answer to our problems i s definitely in the field
of communication. This i s the reason why the Energy Research and Education Foundation (EREF) was recently organized. Those of us who are interested i n the formation of
this new entity were convinced that a two way communication b e t w e e n the industry
and the public was absolutely necessary.
The most important feature of the Foundation i s that i t was not created to serve
the industry. Its purpose i s to serve the public by informing i t through every channel
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
of communication possible about the energy industry which, o f course, includes petroleum. The reason is quite simple. The public knows almost nothing about the energy
complex, especially that of petroleum. Yet i t is as dependent on the industry as the
industry is on the pub1i c . They are totally interdependent.
Our energy based economy is vital to the welfare of every citizen. The people
have not been told this simple fact i n a manner they can c o m p r e h e n d
A l l of the
petroleum industry's problems stem from this overwhelming failure. The purpose of EREF
is to solidify the u n d e r s t a n d i n g between the
and industry through basic but
comprehensible facts. As this understanding develops, the petroleum in d u s t r y would
benefit by having public support. Public s u p p o r t means Congressional support which
the industry sorely needs.
Because the Foundation has taken this important point of view, which is a new,
fresh approach to the public mind that has never been attempted before, i t has received
outstanding s u p p o r t from individuals i n and out of the petroleum industry a l l over the
United States and even from interested parties i n s e v e r a l foreign countries. I t is my
suggestion that i t would be w e l l for a l l i n d iv id u a I s interested i n the welfare of the
I t is through this medium which we
petroleum industry to assist EREF i n its p u r p o s e
hope to restore the breakdown i n c o m mu n i c a t i o n s which you so aptly referred to i n
your letter.
Most sincerely,
(signed) Michel T. Halbouty
EDITOR'S NOTE
.
.
The Energy Research and Education F a u n d a t io n (EREF) has its headquarters i n
Houston a t 2259 W. Holcombe Blvd., Su i t e VI. The noted o i l historian and author,
James A . Clark i s President of the Foundation, and the r o s t e r of the Board of Directors looks l i k e a list of Who's Who i n the o i l industry. M i k e Halbouty did not mention
i t i n his letter, but he is Chairman of the Board which also includes such we1 l known men
as M o r g a n Davis, K e n n e t h Montague, J a k e Hamon, Herman Pressler, Corbin J.
Robertson, Corey Croneis, Ernest B. Miller, and John R. M c M i l l a n .
The EREF is a very young organizotion, but fills a void that has existed too long.
The industry can do nothing but gain by better communicotion.
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
#
TOPICS FOR THE APRIL MEETINGS
ABSTRACT
NATURAL GAS:
OIL'S PRINCIPAL COMPETITOR
by
B. W. Beebe
Petroleum gases ond liquids, often occurring together, are found i n the same types
of traps by the same exploratory m e t h o ds and are exploitedond produced i n the same
manner. Moreover, a l l crude o i l contains some notural gas, but nearly75percent of 011
naturol gases are not associated w i t h crude a i l i n the reservoir. The two phases of petroleum are highly competitive.
There are important differences i n the physics and chemistry of natural gases and
crude o i l . Naturol gases are a mixture of various organic compounds, usually accomponied by smal ler amounts of inorganic e l e m e n t s and compounds. Natural gases of
commerce are p e t r o l e u m naturol gases, although helium and hydrogen sulfide, also
natural goses, may be valuable components. Even carbon dioxide, also a natural gas,
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
finds markets. Physically, natural gases are highly mobile, difficult to contain, and
are soluble i n both crude o i l and water, particularly under pressure.
Chemically, there are marked differences between petroleum natural gases and
crude o i l . Methane i s the simplest, most ubiquitous and principal component of petroleum natural gases. I t i s often accompanied by much s m a I l e r quantities o f heavier
hydrocarbons. Natural gases are alkanes: paraffinic, saturated, straight chain hydrocarbons. The division between petroleum naturalgases and the somewhat more complex
heavier alkanes occurring with them as vapors, i s between propane and butane. Butane
and heavier paraffinic hydrocarbons can be f o u n d both as normal, saturated straight
chain or as isomers; saturated, branched chain hydrocarbon compounds. The substantial
chemical differences between the simple compounds of petroleum gases and the far more
complex crude oils suggest somewhat different modes of origin. An early and multiple
origin for methane seems probable, inasmuch as substantial q u a n t it i es are found in
youngest Recent sediments in swamps and
drift, and its presence as part of the
atmosphere of several of the planets.
The vastly different physical and c h em i c a I characteristics of petroleum gases
and crude o i l have a great bearing on economics of exploring for, d e v e l o p i n g a n d
producing them. The phenomenal growth in productia~ and the use of natural gas as a
form of primary energy have been maior factors in decline in growth i n need for crude
o i l . The two substances are directly competitive for space heating, for domestic uses,
and for generation of electricity. Liquefied petroleum gases ("natural gasolines") and
lease condensate have f u r t h e r supplanted crude o i l . Production of petroleum natural
gases, wet, increased from 4,423 t r i I I i o n BTU i n 1945 to 20,121 t r i I I i o n BTU i n
1967, and i n 1967amounted to 36.4 percent (excluding lease condensate) of production
of primary energy, compared to 32.6 percent for crude o i l (including lease condensate).
Moreover, according to Winger et all dry n a t u r a l gas yields less than four cents of
.every dollar of income from a representative group of companies, financial characteristics of which have been studied for years by the Chase M a n h a t t a n Bank. Although
natural gas liquids and l e a s e condensate add somewhat to this amount, natural gas i s
a'much less attractive exploration obiective than crude o i l .
Most of the n a t u r a I gases found i n the past have been found as a result of the
search for crude o i l . Under present economic conditions, natural gases alone are not
attractive exploration objectives i n most areas of the United States. Hence, as demand
has continued to accelerate, d r i I l i n g of gas wells has declined sharply, and ratio of
annual production to annual additions to r e s e r v e s has declined to a dangerous point.
Unless this trend i s reversed, the next few years may see a shortage of available natural
gases, when none exists i n nature, simply because of lack of incentive to search for and
develop natural gasses i n the quantities which w i l l be needed.
ABSTRACT
--------HIGHLIGHTS OF GEOPHYSICALAND GEOLOGIC STUDIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO
DURING 1969 FROM THE USNS KANE
During 1969, the U. 5. G e o l o g i c a I Survey and the U. S. N a v a l Oceanographic O f f i c e completed as a joint effort a basinwide survey of the G u l f of Mexico.
Thesurvey was carriedout i n twophasesof i n v e s t i g a t i o n s : G e o p h y s i c s a l o n g
15,000miles of track that i n c l u d e d m a g n e t i c s , g r a v i t y , a n d a c o u s t i c a l
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
profiling using a 160 Ki sparker seismic system; and sa m p l i n g of bottom sediments by
piston corer. For the sediments s t u d ie s scientists of the two Federal Agencies w e r e
joined by scientists from Rice University, Texas A & M University, The Marine Institute
of the University of Texas, Louisiana S t a t e University, and Florida State University.
The basinwide acoustical profiles d r a ma t i c a I l y demonstrated the rolesalt has
played i n the tectonics of the northern and western G u l f of Mexico. The records reveal that growth of most of the diapirs has occurred in stages and that the several physiographic provinces of the western G u l f of Mexico are expressive of both the geometry
of the diapirs and of the magnitude of deformation to which the subs t r a t a have been
subiected. Across the abyssal plain several prominent reflecting horizons were recorded
to a depth of 4.7 seconds. The sequences of s t r a t a across the abyssal plain indicate
changes i n directions of sediment transport through time. Profiles in the southern and
eastern G u l f of Mexico across scarps of the Campeche and Florida carbonate platforms
show prominent rimming reef-like structures that seem to have persisted throughout much
of the Cretaceous period. The presence and thickness of these reef-like masses suggests
large scale subsidence of the eastern G u l f of Mexico floor since Cretaceous time.
Maps of trace element distribution i n bottom sediments suggest that both bottom
transport processes and emissionsfrom salt masses have played a part in patterns of concentration. Core samples from the continental slope i n the northern and eastern G u l f of
Mexico indicate a high content of sulphide minerals.
i
N E W S OF MEMBERS
f
#
#
#
#
#
#
Roy "Dusty" Rhodes
Associate Editor
E. H. Rainwater, Tenneco Oil Company, lectured i n January at the University
o f Tulsa's Short Course i n New Exploration Concepts. In F e b r u a r y he presented his.
AAPG Continuing Education Lectures to the Dallas Geological Society.
HomerOlivier, Getty Oil Company, has transferred from the Houston District of
Getty to the O f f s h o r e Department as Offshore District Geologist. Don Love i s noy
Houston District Geologist.
John Lieftinck, Getty Oil Company, i s now the H o u s t o n District Exploitation
Geologist.
Fred Smith injured his back while on a crew boat going to the Cherryville rig off
Jackson County. At this writing, Fred i s i n Saint Mary's Hospital, Room 316, Phone
SO 5-1346.
Robert D. Fish has io in e d the staff of R. Brewer and Company, Houston based
geophysical consulting firm. He was formerly District Geophysicist with Union Texas
Petroleum.
THE SOCIETY WELCOMES THE FOLLOWING NEW MEMBERS
.
Edmund G Wermund,
Raymond W. Scadden
Paul E Cassity
James William Davis
Robert Frost Brandt
A. L. Williamson
Bernie J. Ferris
John A. Cathey
Donald M. DePriest
.
.
Remote Sensing, Inc
Geocom, lnc.
Texas G u l f Sulphur
Pan American Petroleum Corp.
South Texas Jr College
Standard Oil Co. of Texas
Shell Development Co.
Texas Gas Exploration Corporation
Marathon Oil Company
.
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Bruce Baskette
Claude C. Rust
Van D. Robinson
Edward F . Shover
Steven N. Breakfield
Marcus E. M i l l i n g
Michel Eyssautier
Ronald M . Gieger
Carl J. Carlson
Beaumont B. Cooley
Robert S. Harvill, Jr.
Volume 12 Contents
Standard of Texas
Shell Development Co.
Independent Consul ting Geologist
Resources Technology Corp.
Union O i l Company of California
Esso Production Research Co.
Aquitaine O i l Corp.
Pan American Petroleum Corp.
Natural Gas Pipeline Co.
Chevron O i l Company, Sotex Div.
Humble O i l & Refining Co.
DATE BOOK
- Delta
April 8, 1970
served.
Study Group Meeting, 7:30 P.M.
, 21 16 Addison,
refreshments
-
April 13, 1970 Houston Geological So c i e t y Regular Evening Meeting, 5:00 P.M.,
Houston Club, 10th Floor, Houston Club Building.
Subject: "Natural Gas: Oil's Principal Competitor."
Speaker: M r . B. W. Beebe, Vice President, M. M. & B., Inc.
-
April 15, 1970 Houston Geological Society SHRIMP PEEL, Knights of Columbus Hall,
$ 3 . 7 5 per person.
607 E. Whitney. 7:00 P.M. to 10:OO P.M. - Informal
-
-
April 20, 1970 Joint Luncheon with the Geophysical Society o f Houston. Monday,
12 Noon, Rice Hotel, Grand Ballroom.
Subject: "Geological and Geophysical Investigations of the G u l f of Mexico."
Speaker: Mr. H. L. Berryhil I, U .S. Dept. of Interior, Office of Marine Geology,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
.
-
April 22-24, 1970 Offshore Te c h n o l o g y Conference, Albert Thomas Convention
Center, Houston, Texas.
April 22, 1970
served.
May 6, 1970
served.
- Delta Study Group Meeting,
- Delta Study G r o u p
7:30 P.M.,
21 16 Addison, refreshments
Meeting, 7:30 P.M.,
21 16 Addison, refreshments
-
May 11, 1970 Houston G e o l o g i c a l Society Regular Evening Meeting, 5:00 P.M.
Houston Club, 10th Floor, Houston Club Building.
Subject: 'Sediment Transport (Apollo Photos)"
Speaker: Dr. R. E Stevenson AAPG Distinguished Lecturer.
.
May 22, 1970
-
- Houston Geological Society G o l f Tournament - 12 Noon -First Tee Off.
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Space for Professional Cards of Members
JOSEPH L. ADLER
Geologist & Geophysicist
Tenneco Building
222-7925
J O H N L. BIBLE
BIBLE GEOPHYSICAL CO., INC.
Gravity-Magnetic Surveys
Interpretations
236 Esperson Bldg.
222-6266
R. P. AKKERMAN
LESLIE BOWLING
O i l and Gas Consultant
Geologist EXPLORATION Engineer
Review of Subsurface D a t a
3425 Bradford Place
668-4327
3 16 California Bldg. 522-0432
N e w Orleans, Louisiana
HARRIS H. ALLEN
ORVAL L. BRACE
Geologist
963 San Jacinto Bldg. 228-9329 2206 l st
JOY J. ANNELER
Consulting Geophysicist
and Geologist
7 15 Rusk - Room 200
222-0865
A. I. BARTOW
Geophysical Consultant
23 15 Watts Road
Phone: 668-3306
BELL A N D MURPHY
Consulting Geophysicists
Houston
Dallas
227-5716
742-3 19t
N a t i o n a l Life Bldg.
228-5404
R. BREWER & CO.,
INCORPORATED
Consultants
C. D. CANTRELL, JR.
Consulting Geologist & Engineer
508 C & I Building
M a i n & McKinney
(7 13) 225-3754
GEORGE H. CLARK
Petroleum Geologist
404 First City National Bank
223- 1 187
Houston, Texas
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
JACK COLLE & ASSOCIATES
PAUL FARREN
Consulting Geologists
and Paleontologists
817 C & l Building
227-6266
622-4555
Geodata Building
M O R G A N J. DAVIS
-I. J. GRUY & ASSOCIATES, INC.
667-33 17
5603 S. Rice Ave. (77036)
Petroleum Consullanls
Petroleum Consultant
Suite 709 Capital National Bank Bldg.
227-7209
Houston. Texas 77002
RALPH E. DAVIS ASSOCIATES, INC.
420 Southwest Tower
2501 Cedar Springs Rd.
-laustan, Texas 77002
Dallas, Texas 75201
222-0376
(214) 742-1421
HENRY G. GUEST
Geologist
Consultants
We l l Log Consu ltant
Petroleum and Natural Gas
500 Jefferson Building-Suite 2031
665-5 157
71 3-224-7576 2214 Swift 77025
SAM E. D U N N A M
The Bonaventure Group
2006 Bank of the Southwest Building
225-0593
Lafayette, Louisiana
3 18-232-7244
MICHEL T. HALBOUTY
Consulting Geologist
Petroleum Engineer
Independent Producer and Operator
The Michel T. Halbouty Bldg.
5 1 1 1 Westheimer
622-1 130
EVARD P. ELLISON
Geologist
12 14 Americana Building
225-6285
THOMAS 0. HALL
622- 8680 Office
62 1- 1870 Residence
551 5 Cranbrook Rd.
ERNEST A. ELWOOD, JR.
NEIL E. H A N S O N
O i l & Gas Exploration
Americana Building
81 1 Dallas Avenue
Prudential Drilling Company
141 8 Bank of the Southwest Bldg.
224-7741 -Houston, Texas 77002
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
HILLORD H I N S O N
228-9455
CHARLES JACOBUS
Drafting and Lettering
Home (evenings) 785-4824
KEPLINGER A N D ASSOCIATES
Petroleum Engineers and Geologists
1436 Americana Bldg.
Houston, Texas
77002
227-31 27
229
Kennedy Bldg.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
741 0 3
587-559 1
GENTRY KlDD
and
SHIRLEY L. M A S O N
Geologists
81 3 Esperson Bldg.
227-823 1
L. A. KlMES
Exploration Consultant
91 83 Katy Road
Geology
Geophysics
464-295 1
ORVILLE G . LUNDSTROM
Nutter & Lundstrom
Geologists
899 Houston Club Building
Houston, Texas 77002 227-601 5
J O H N D. MARR
Petroleum Expioration Consultant
Geophysics, Geology
Seismic Data: Acquisition, Processing
and lnterpretation
739-8 Tenneco Bldg.
225-4922
SEORGE N. MAY & ASSOCIATES
Consulting Geologists and Poleontologists
Building-36, Heymann O i l Center
P. 0 . Box 5 1858 O i l Center Station
Lafayette, Louisiana 70501
234-3379
W. B. McCARTER
C. E. McCARTER
Independents
2522 Hazard
523-5733
529- 188 1
Houston, Texas 770 19
DYNAMIC EXPLORATION CO. .
Gravity and Magnetometer
Surveys and lnterpretation
Suite 13. 6101 Southwest Freeway
Phone: A.C. 71 3-666-0266
William
S Wallis
C. T. Austin
E L Bishop
R. B. MITCHELL
Geologist
2801 First City National Bank Bldg.
J O H N C. MYERS
Consultant in Oil. Gas and Sulphur
1207 Bank of the Southwest Bldg.
225-4 133 and 225-4559
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
Space for Professional Cards o f Members
KENNETH DALE O W E N
Geologist
Esperson Building
ROLAND B. PAXSON
O i l and Sulphur
3524 Sunset Blvd.
668-9 1 96
WALLACE E. PRATT
Geologist
2820 N. Torino
Tucson, Arizona 857 16
RAYMOND D. REYNOLDS
Geologist
436 Bankers Mortgage Bldg.
Houston, Texas 7700 1
227-7633
B. C. ST. MARTIN, JR.
Geological Consultant
Petroleum
Exploration-Development
3801 Kirby
523-1 1 19
Suite 71 4
A. L. SELlG
Geologist
224-9774
FRED L. SMITH, JR.
Paleontologist
532 M a i n Bldg.
468-7300
225-5757
CARLETON D. SPEED, JR.
Geologist
-
O i l Producer
7 1 1 Houston Club Bldg.
224-2523
H. C. SPOOR, JR.
HARRY KlLlAN
Geologists
21 30 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
224-0588
D. C. STALLWORTH CO.
Geological and Engineering Drafting
Surveying and Mapping
Planimetering and Acreage Calculations
223-7343
CRAMON STANTON
Geologist
2229 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
224-2759
S. BROOKS STEWART
320 Bankers Mortgage Bldg.
222-77 1 8
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
..,
HAROLD VANCE
Petroleum Investment Counselor
Petroleum Evaluation Engineer
227-3949
Geologist
C.P.G. N o . 109
926 Americana Bldg.-223-1618
GENE V A N DYKE
JAMES M. WILSON
Van Dyke O i l Company
246 M a i n Bldg.
JAME,
Southwest Tower
228-8 1 74
225-2 145
MERLIN J. VERRET
Geologist
Route 2 , BOX109
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Phone: 477-1 477-8
W O O D H A M CONSULTING CO.
J. C. WALTER, JR.
LEBEN DRILLING INC.
STANLEY WAHL
Geological-Geophysical Consultants
Bill Woodham
Houston, Texas
Home Phone:
H. R. W a r r e n
Exploration Manager
222-2431
M a i n Bldg.
-
1200 C & 1 Building
227-4 1 38
Geologist and Petroleum Engineer
242
.,
I00
77002
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
465-9773
21 7
73 102
Park Avenue Building - Suite
(405) 232-85 1 6
I
A. L. Ladner
D. C. GlLKlSON
Apache Exploration Co., Inc.
463 The M a i n Bldg.
224-9490
C & I Building
222-9649
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
I t was obvious that e v e r y o n e has a touch of lrish i n him at the Houston Geological Auxiliary St. Patrick's Day Brunch, held March 17 at the Braeburn Country Club.
There was lrish entertainment to compliment the tasty M u I I i g a n stew, and shamrocks
and shenanigans were the o r d e r of the day. Mrs. Hillord (0) Hinson and Mrs. James
A. (Jerry) Wheeler, and the rest of their committee, are to be complimented on a job
w e l l done. The party honored and i n t r o d u c e d the president-elect, Mrs. O r v i l l e G
(Marion) Lundstrom.
The Geo-Wives Newcomers Group has iust welcomed 30 new members, bringing
their total membership to 81, the largest n u m b e r ever for this group! The next gettogether planned for the Geo-Wives i s a pot-luck supper, 7:00 P.M., April 18 at the
~ r i a r g r o v eClub. Husbands are invited, of course, and might be expected to provide
some serious thought for the Tripoli competition after dinner.
The Geo-Wives were f e t e d at a bridge-luncheon-style show M a r c h 11 at the
Stagecoach Inn. Club members modeling the spring fashions from Scheps' were: commentator, Mrs. George (Avis) Thomas, Mrs. Earl (Verna) Swett, Mrs. John (Marilyn)
Hern, Mrs. George (Shirley) G o r d o n , Mrs. Jesse (Joyce) Filgo, Mrs. Wiley (Mary)
Harle, Mrs. W i I I ia m (Virginia) Roberts, M r s . Walter (Joyce) Troegel, Mrs. Wayne
(A1ice)Ross.
The past few weeks have certainly been traveling time for HGS members. Roger
and Jean Stoneburner v a c a t i o n e d i n Seattle, then stopped by San Francisco to visit
with former Houstonians, Larry and Jean Funkhouser.
Mrs. Grady (Josephine) Kirby has iust returned home after an inspection tour of
her citrus orchards i n the Rio Grande Valley.
Wallace and Eloise Thompson have r e t u r n e d home after a month's safari df the
Africian continent. They were part of the Oklahoma University Alumnae tour group.
Their safari provided them with excellent pictures, i n t e r es t i n g stories, and a very
memorable month.
Mrs. R.S. (Lillian) Moehlman has been visiting w i t h her mother i n Massachusetts
for the past two weeks.
Sidney andwaunitaschafer spent a marvelous ten days i n Mexico. After visiting
Sidney's brother, they toured several of Mexico's historical cities.
Clark and Virginia Edgecomb and George and Virginia Hardin just returned from
a week's stay in San Francisco.
Unfortunately for us, two of our members' moves have been p e r m a n e n t : Louis
and Betty Sebring have moved to Corpus Christi, and B i l l and Marilyn Riggs have moved
to Fort Worth.
Several H G A members have also entertained out-of-town guests. Mrs. Charles
(Anita) Weiner has her mother, M r s . J o s e p h Kane, from Monterrey, Mexico visiting
her.
Robert and Mary Ann Mayse (she i s Geo-Wives president) are showing the highlights of Houston to MaryAnn's parents, M r . and Mrs. Patrick Barbutti, from Rutherford,
N e w Jersey
Clarence and JeanneSchultz' houseguests have been Clarence's sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Stinle from Wichita, Kansas. They also visited with
Clarence's brother, Roy, before he returns to South America after having spent the past
year i n Houston.
.
.
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
W i I l a r d and Merle Day enjoyed keeping (or spoiling) their two granddaughters
from Denver, C o l o r a d o while son Don and his wife spent the week i n New Orleans
taking in the Mardi Gras activities.
Melinda, daughter of Horn e r and Pace Moore, i s marrying Jon Young at Saint
Martin's Episcopal Church on April 4th - her father's birthday.
Betty Gahagan, Chairman o f the Women's Entertainment for the 1971 National
Convention, and Bc tty's Co-chairman, Pauline Inkster, have r e c e i v e d the go-ahead
sign i n organizing their plans and committees. The AAPG National Convention w i l l be
held March 28, 29, 30 and 31st of next year at the Shamrock Hilton. Betty and Pauline
have a lot of work and responsibility ahead for themselves - please be g e n e r o u s with
your time i f you are asked to help.
Mrs. John (Emma Jean) Miller, who i s active in Houston's Zoological Society,
has been devoting a lot of time lately compiling information on our zoo animals for the
G i r l Scout Honor Guides Day, March 14. In addition to her zoological work, Emma
Jean i s also active in the Texas Chapter of the America BelIsAssociation, and has been
working on several reports to be given at a meeting i n Austin.
The Petroleum Club's Annual President's Ball was once again a rounding success
thanks to the c a p a b I e planning of Ball C h a i r m e n Edd and Polly Turner. Houston
Geological Auxiliary members attending the gala affair were: Elliott and A l i c e Powers,
George and Virginia Hardin, Clark and Virginia Edgecomb, Jack and Grace Chambers
Ben and Robbie Simmons, A d o l p h e and Josephine Gueymard, Tom and Dot Kelliher,
A l and Helen Winzeler. Petroleum Club Entertainment C h a i r me n are M r . and Mrs.
Clark Edgecomb, Jr.
Hope you have a good supply of get-well cards, H G A members are recuperating
in force! In (and out, thank goodness) of the h o s p i t a l this month: Mrs. B. G (Jo)
Martin, Mrs. Orval L. (Myrtle) Brace, Mrs. Vaughan (Mickie) Hubert and George E .
Carver (Mary Lou's husband). Also, Mrs. W. K (Marybel le) Clark i s home after oral
s u r g e r y , and M r s . Henry L. (Orpha) Hummel has just been released from the hospital
following an accident in her home. M r . John D. Tod, (Louise's husband) was released
from the hospital to a new home! Todd exchanged his two-story home for his daughter's
one-story house iust a block away. So get-well cards sent to Todd's old home address
w i l l still reach him - it's a l l i n the family!
.
.
--
Barbara Barker
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
NOTICE! I !
Help
In this Issue
BINDING A.A. P.G. BULLETINS
Volume 12 Contents
NOTICE! !!
In order to take advantage of the special price of binding AAPG Bulletins offered
by A. V. Emmott & Sons, (see Vol. 12, issue #7, HGS Bulletin, p a g e number 8) you
have to have them in by April 15, 1970.
#
#
#
#
#
i
f
#
#
The Naminating Committee i s pleased to submit the following slate of candidates
for the year 1970 1971.
-
President:
Hal H. Bybee - Continental O i l Company
Robert L. Musslewhite - Colorado O i l Company
1st Vice President:
-
Stewart H. Folk Jefferson Lake Sulphur
Mclnnis S. Newby North Central O i l Corporation
-
2nd Vice Resident:
John J. Amoruso
.
- Independent
- Pennzoil United,
R Douglas Rogers
Inc
.
Secretary:
-
George E . Gordon Dow C h em i c a l Company, Brazos O i l & Gas Div.
Charles L. Hicks Monsanto Company
-
Treasurer:
Curtis W. Burgess, Jr. - Cities Service O i l Company
A. E Woodard Dan J. Harrison, Jr.
.
-
Executive Committeemen:
James C. Barker - General Crude Company
Philip Oxley - Texas Crude Oil, Inc.
Ben J . Sorrel l - The Superior O i l Company
Gene Van Dyke Van Dyke O i l Company
-
Following are brief b io g r a p h ie s of the candidates. The ballots and official
election material w i l l be mailed at a later date.
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
HAL H. BYBEE
Academic
train in^
The University of Texas, B. A. in Geology
1941
Exoerience
1941-1948
1948 -
Carter O i l Company
Continental O i l Company
Professiorlc~lAffiliations
Professional Activities
A. A. P.G. Committee Preservation of Samples & Cores
A. A. P.G. Chairman, Committee Preservation of Samples & Cores
A. A. P. G . District Representative
H.G .S. Chairman, A. A. P.G. Membership Committee
H. G . S. Executive Committee
1953- 1959
1959-1961
1964- 1 966
1965- 1966
1966-1968
ROBERT L. MUSSELWHITE
Academic Training
University of Houston, B. S. Geology
1952
Experience
1952-1 955
1955-1956
1956-1957
1957
-
Tidewater O i l Company
Consultant
Union Oil and Gas Corporation of Louisiana
Colorado O i l Company, Regional Exploration Monager
Professional Affiliations
H. G . S.
A. A. P. G .
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
First Vice President, HGS
Secretary, HGS
Chairman, Transportation Committee, G.C.A.G.S.
District Representative, A. A. P. G .
7
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
CANDIDATES FOR FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
STEWART H. FOLK
Academic Training
Baylor University, B. S. i n Geology
State University of Iowa, M . S . in Geology
1936
1938
Experience
Magnolia Petroleum Company - Illinois Basin
Illinois Geological Survey - Illinois Basin
U . S. Navy - Petroleum Reserve N o . 4, Alaska
Baylor University - Associate Professor of Geology
DeGolyer d MacNaughton - Mexico
Texas G u l f Sulphur Company - Mexico, Italy, Middle East
T. U. L. M . Corp ./Taylor d Associates - Foreign areas.
Union Texas Petroleum - Alaska 8 Foreign areas.
Consulting Geologist - Sulphur d other minerals
Jefferson Lake Sulphur Company, Exploration Manager
H.G.S.,
G.S.A.,
A.A.P.G.,
A.I.M.E.,
A.I.P.G.,
Mexic0G.S
A. A. P. G . District Representative
H .G .S . Treasurer
M c l N N l S S. "MAC" NEWBY
Academic Training
1951
1963
University o f Texas, Bachelor's Degree
University of Houston, Master's Degree i n Geology
Experience
1951-1 957
1957-
Tidelands Exploration Company, Geophysicist
h r t h Central O i l Corporation, Houston, Geologist
H.G.S.
A.A. P.G.
G.S.A.
S.E.G.
Secretary, H. G . S.
Editor of the H.G.S. Bulletin
Member Public lnformation Committee, A. A. P. G .
District Representative, A. A. P. G .
Speaker - O i l lnformation Committee, Texas
Midcontinent O i l & Gas Association
18
since 1967
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
CANDIDATES FOR SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
J O H N J. AMORUSO
Academic Training
Tufts College, B.S. i n Geology
University of Michigan, M.S. in Geology
Experience
U. S. Navy
University of Michigan, M.S. Degree
Pan American Petroleum Corporation
Independent Geologist
H.G.S.
A.A. P.G.
A.I.P.G.
Editor, H.G .S. Bulletin
Program Committee, 1971 A.A. P. G . Convention
H.G .S. Program Chairman, Last half term H. G . S. Stratigraphic Study Group
Certified Professional Geologist
Certified Petroleum Geologist
R. DOUGLAS " D O U G " ROGERS
Academic Training
1938
1939
Cornel l University, A. B. Degree
Cornell University, M . A . Degree, Geology
Experience
1939-1 940
1940-1941
1941-1 970
Tidewater O i l Company, California
Humble O i l & Refining Company
Pennzoil United, Inc .
A.A.P.G.
H.G.S.
Past President, Appalachian Geological Society
Chairman, Eastern District, A. P. I.
Chairman, Eastern District, A. P. I. Secondary Recovery Study Group.
19
Volume 12 Contents
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARY
GEORGE E. GORDON
Academic Training
Lamar Tech, 6. S. in Geology
University of Houston, M. S. in Geology
1955
1957
Experience
1956-1961
1961-1963
1963-
Atlantic Refining Company, Houston
Skelly O i l Company, Corpus Christi
Dow Chemical Company, Brazos O i l & Gas Div., Houston
H.G.S.,
A.A.P.G.,
A.I.P.G.,
G.S.A.,
S.E.P.M.
H. G . S, Exhibits Chairman
H.G. S., Tectonic Map Committee (G.C. A. G.S.)
H. G.S., Stratigraphic Committee
A. A. P. G., Field Trip Committee, Convention
A. I. P. G., Membership Chairman, Texas Section
A. I. P.G., National Public Relations Committee
Certified Petroleum Geologist - 823
Certified Professional Geologist 1400
-
CHARLES L. HICKS
Academic Training
1950
Stanford University, 6.5. in Geology
Experience
1951
Monsanto Company (Formerly Lion O i l Company)
H.G.S.
A.A.P.G.
G.C.A.G.S.
M.G.S.
Various Committees with various Geological Societies
20
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
C A N Dl DATES FOR TREASURER
CURTIS W. BURGESS, JR.
Academic Training
University of Michigan, B. S.
David Lipscomb College, A. B.
University of Michigan, M.S. i n Geology
Experience
Cities Service O i l Company
H.G.S.
A.A.P.G.
G.C.A.G.5
Chairman H. G . S. Exhibits Committee
A. E . (GENE) WOODARD
Academic Training
1951
University of Houston, B. S. Degree
Experience
1951-1952
1952-1962
1962
United Core, lnc.
Dan J. Harrison, Jr.
Dan J. Harrison, Jr.
- Geologist
- Chief
H.G.S.
A.A.P.G.
I.O.S.A.
Certified Petroleum Geologist
Secretary, 1960 U. of H .
G . A. A.
Chairman Advertising Committee, H. G .S.
H. G . S. Stratigraphic Study Group
Geologist
Volume 12 Contents
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
CANDIDATES FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN
JAMES C. BARKER
Academic Training
1949
1950
University of Oklahoma, B.S. i n Geological Engineering
University of Oklahoma, M. S. i n Geological Engineering
Experience
1950
General Crude O i l Company
H.G.S.
A.A. P.G.
Sigma X i
Professionol Activities
Chairman, Membership Committee, Abilene Geological Society
PHILIP OXLEY
Academic Training
1943
1948
1952
Denison University, B. A. Geology
Columbia University, M. A. Geology
Columbia University, Ph D. Geology
.
Experience
1946-1948
1948-1953
1952
1953-1 957
1957-1961
1961-1969
1969-
-
Texaco, The California Company Summer Employment
Faculty, Hamilton College - Chairman, Dept. of Geology
Party Chief, Geological Survey, Newfoundland
The California Company (Chevron) G u l f Coast
Tenneco G u l f Coast
-
-
SignalOil&GasCompany-GulfCoast,California
Texas Crude Oil, Inc .
A.A.P.G.
H.G.S.
A. I.M.E.
Fellow, G.S.A.
Best Paper Committee, G.C.A.G.S.
Program Committee & Speaker, Petroleum Club of Los Angeles
1969
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents
BEN J. SORRELL
Academic Training
University o f Houston, B.S. i n Geology
1949
Experience
1940-1952
1942-1 946
1952
The Ohio O i l Company
U. S. Air Force
The Superior O i l Company, District Geologist
H.G.S.,
S.T.G.S.,
E.T.G.S.,
C.C.G.S.,
A.A.P.G.
Abilene:
Program Committee and Chairman
Publicity Committee
Nomenclature Committee
Treasurer
Executive Committee
Stratigraphic and Study Group Chairman
Corpus Christi: District Representative
Boy Scout Committee
Houston:
Ballot Committee Chairman
National Petroleum Council's Committee on Future
Petroleum Provinces of The U. S .
GENE V A N DYKE
Academic Truining
University of Oklahoma, B. S. i n Geological Engineering
Experience
Kerr-McGee O i l Company, Oklahoma City
S . D. Johnson, Wichita Falls
Independent Geologist, Wichita Falls
Van Dyke & Mejlaender, Houston
Van Dyke O i l Company, Houston
A.A.P.G.
H.G.S.,
N.O.G.S.,
S.E.G.,
H.A.P.L.,
I.P.A.A.
Secretary-Treasurer of North Texas Geological Society
1954
Home Page
DVD Contents
T. Wayne Campbell
Search
Help
In this Issue
John B. Dunlap, Jr.
PALEO-DATA, Inc.
602 deMontluzin Building
New Orleans, Louisiana 70112
504-525-6373& 504-529-3097
Paleontology - Stratigraphy - Paleoecology
South Louisiana - Offshore Gulf of Mexico
DRESSER ATLAS
Division of Dresser Industries, Inc
1045 The Main Building
J. L. P. Campbell
W. D. Bishop
W. L. Young
R. M. "Dusty" Rhodes
Ross B. Smith
GEOPHYSICAL SERVICES
IWTELEDYNE
EXPLORATION
5825 Chimney Rock Road
P. 0. Box 36269
713 666-2561
Volume 12 Contents
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES
1512 Bank of the Southwest
H. Duane Babcock
W. P. Gore
E. H. Heider
Kenneth S. Howell
J. B. Blazek
CA 5-1607
SIDNEY SCHAFER AND COMPANY
CORE ANALYSIS
2200 Welch Avenue
CORE LABORATORIES, INC.
3615 Gulf Freeway
Core Analysis and Mud Logging
Sidney Schafer
Jack C. Weyand
John E. Furen
CA 3-4193
GEOPHYSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Seismograph 5eroice Corporoiion
A SUBSIDIARY
OF RAYTHEON COMPANY
529 Capital Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Robert B. Baum
222-9071
ELECTRIC A N D WELL LOGGING
BAROID DIVISION NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Mud Analysis Logging
P.O. BOX 1675
524-6381
McCULLOUGH SERVICES
Logging & Perforating
P.O. BOX2575
672-2461
DRESSER SIE
P. 0. Box 2928, Houston, Texas 77001
R. L. McCelvey
Manager, SIE Division
782-7100
Ex. 2702
OIL PRODUCERS
GEORGE MITCHELL & ASSOCIATES, INC.
12th Floor, Houston Club Bldg.
George Mitchell
CA 5-0161
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
TRITON DRILLING COMPANY
VAN DYKE OIL COMPANY
P. 0. Box 22166
Houston 77027
SU 2-2250
400 Southwest Tower
Gene Van Dyke
Volume 12 Contents
228-8174
Robert Briggs
Roland Nelson
LOG LIBRARIES
OIL FINANCING
BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST, N.A.
P. 0. Box 2629
Frank McGonagill, Vice President
Manager, Oil and Gas Department
CA 5-1551
Ext. 481
DRILLING COMPANIES
REPRODUCTION COMPANIES
CARDINAL PRINTING & LETTER SERVICE, INC.
234 Esperson Bldg.
Mrs. Pollyann Howe
Mrs. Chic Adams
223-9309
HOUSTON BLUE PRINT & STATIONERY CO.
BIG "6" DRILLING COMPANY
700 Walker
1324 Travis
3301 Richmond Ave.
CA 3-4358
CA 4-6036
JA 9-4141
Houston, Texas
1228 Bank of the Southwest
PETROLEUM INFORMATION
W. H. Smith, President
CA 5-6576
OTIS RUSSELL DRILLING COMPANY
2916 7th Street
Bay City, Texas
Otis Russell
CA 8-7919
PETROLEUM INFORMATION CORPORATION
204 1st National Life Bldg.. Houston 228-9041
RINEHART OIL NEWS CO., Div. of P. I.
2301 Caroline St., Houston, 222-1385
Combined coverage of 47 of the 48 contiguous
states of the U. S. and Western Canada, offering
755 individual products and services to the petroleum industry, from reporting services to
computer programs.
(Production data on Texas and Louisiana)
Home Page
DVD Contents
Search
Help
In this Issue
Volume 12 Contents

HGS Bulletin Volume 12 No.8 (April 1970)

Transcription

Similar documents

Brochure

Flyer-9300_Synott

Greater Houston Port Bureau, Capt. Bill Diehl

GranQuartz

DiverseWorks presents L`esprit de l`escalier June 29 – August 17

Houston Rap Tapes

Weslayan Plaza - Regency Centers

Houston Chronicle

January 2011 Newsletter - Houston Big Game Fishing Club

Papercity - Ashley Longshore