Baytown Briefs (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
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Baytown Briefs • March 31, 1967
2
W.W. Bryan Named Senior
I r r i
Vice President Of Humble
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Nine Kinsmen Total 222 Years' Service
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Susholtz - ■ ■ Continued From Page 1
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Kloesels Quite Numerous
As Employees, Annuitants
Kloesel family and relatives, front row, includes Herman, Ed, and Ted F. Kloesel, and Fred Kana, a brother-
in-law. Back row, Franz, Ben S., Ted L., and Ben Ed Kloesel, and Arthur Anders, a cousin.
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William W. Bryan has been
elected a senior vice president of
Humble Oil and Refining Com-
pany.
Bryan, a member of Humble’s
board since 1963, has also been
engineering C section, has
placed Clevenger.
L. W. Stasney, operating
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g i n i a, Bryan
began his career in the oil in-
dustry in 1923 with the Esso
Standard Oil Company, now a
part of Humble. He became a
district manager in the Market-
ing Department in 1935, an as-
sistant division manager in 1943,
and a division manager in 1949.
In 1954, he served in France
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named a member ,
of the company’s
executive com-
mittee. Both ap-
pointments are
effective May 1.
A native of ,
Petersburg, Vir- 1
Continuing in that line of work,
he completed his education by
correspondence and by taking
company-sponsored courses re-
lated to his field.
On August 12, 1943, Market-
ing became the Products Division
of the Refining Department, and
Susholtz was promoted to chief
clerk. Later he became assistant
division head, and in 1958 when
this group was reorganized into
the Supply and Coordination Di-
vision, he was named head of the
supply section.
In August of 1960, the division
was moved to Baytown and com-
bined with shipping in the Co-
ordination Department. Several
other organization changes have
resulted in Coordination becom-
ing part of the Technical Divi-
)
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• 173
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Can Color Change
When you pull into a Humble service station to put that Tiger
in your tank, you may notice that the oil can colors have been
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on a special assignment for Stan-
dard Oil Company (New Jersey),
and later in the year was named
northern regional marketing
manager for Esso Standard. In
1956, he was promoted to assis-
tant coordinator of marketing for
Jersey Standard. Later the same
year, he was named a director
and marketing vice president of
Carter Oil Company, also now
a part of Humble.
In 1960, he served for a short
lime on Humble’s headquarters
staff and was then transferred to
New York as president of the
Esso Standard Division. In Sep-
tember of 1961, he returned to
Houston as vice president of
Humble’s nationwide marketing
activities. In 1963, he was elected
a member of Humble’s board of
directors.
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Once each year, members of
the Kloesel family gather for an
all-day family reunion, usually
near Weimar—a town halfway
between Houston and San An-
tonio.
And when the Kloesels and
their kin get together, it is usu-
ally a sizeable gathering. Last
year, for instance, there were
over 200 of them at the reunion.
Several carloads of them were
from Baytown, where the Kloesel
name appears quite frequently
on the employee and annuitant
rolls. At present, there are five
Kloesels who are Humble and
Enjay employees, and two who
are annuitants. In addition, two
close relatives—one at the Refin-
ery and one at ER&E—work at
Baytown.
sion, in which Susholtz heads the
order processing, communica-
tions, and shipments section at
this time.
Other activities related to his
long company career include be-
coming a member of the Houston
Humble Club when it was orga-
nized, and serving as a director
in its early days; helping orga-
nize and serving as director and
officer of the Humble Employees
Credit Inion in Houston: and
serving as director and officer,
including president, of the Hous-
ton Chapter of the National Asso-
ciation of Accountants.
Susholtz and his wife, Eleanor,
live at 3725 Locke Lane in Hous-
ton. They have a son, Bill, who
is an eighth grader at T. H.
Rogers Junior High School.
finers), has become a training
supervisor in the Safely and
Training group.
H. A. Bordelon, CLEU 3 op-
erating supervisor, has replaced
Biggers as operating supervisor
of the hydrofiners.
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NCO)%,.
of service; Ted F., Business Ser- was honored at presentation cere-
vices, 30 years; Franz, Boiler- monies for new 30-year em-
makers, 25 years; and Ben, also ployees. All nine of the employees
of Boilermakers, 22 years. and annuitants mentioned above
Two of Ted F. Kloesel’s sons were present, and are shown in
1 , D , rp accompanying photo.
are employees al Baytown. I hey 1 J °
are Ted L., Electric, who has 19
years of service; and Ben Ed, Eight Refinery
Enjay Accounting, 14 years. “ *
The Kloesel relatives who are Changes Made
The following Refinery organi-
zational assignments have been
announced:
E. W. Biggers, operating su-
pervisor, in Light Ends (hydro-
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hpe ge
a ■ 4%_
7g _ -- 30% C. A. Deveny, operating super-
‘4 A, N visor in Conversion (FCCU No.
—04411 \ 2), has become an operating su-
•a74j i l pervisor in Light Ends, replacing
R5 -S0 4 )/ Bordelon.
MpA //• C. E. Cunningham, engineer-
W jf4y a 0A- ing supervisor in Technical, has
5 NVA. • (\ Y s assumed Deveny’s position as op-
7*9, ‛ )/ A erating supervisor at FCCU No. 2.
(ig ( ; E . '/ ' 6,2 O, L. Clevenger, engineering
Mkt j , vJ supervisor in Technical, has re-
LVes . ‛AA- , As placed Cunningham as head of
the project engineering A section.
N. D. Jones, engineering su-
pervisor of Technical’s project
Instant Power
M&C s E. K. Irwin, left, and F. D. Roquemore stand by two new
poi table transformer banks used to provide electricity for welding
jobs, compressor pumps, and lighting. A transformer bank can be
picked up by a straddle buggy and taken to any field site. This
procedure avoids having to assemble a group of transformers at
the site, wire them, and erect barricades around them. Thus the
new transformer banks are more efficient, safer, and contribute
to better housekeeping.
changed. Humble’s lop grade of motor oil, Uniflo, is now light- pervisor in Utilities, has replaced
gold with blue letters. Enco Extra motor oil, held here by W. R. Jones.
Ping, Packaging and Lube Blending, is now bright gold with F. H. Ward, staff engineer in
red letters. Enco motor oil is in a blue can with white letters. Utilities, has assumed the duties
Encolube is in a red can with while letters. Humble’s transmission of operating supervisor replacing
oil comes in a copper can with white letters. Stasney.
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The nine Kloesels and their employees are Fred Kana, ER&E,
kin have a total of 222 years of 29 years of service, whose wife
service with the three Baytown is a sister to the five Kloesel
organizations. brothers; and Arthur Anders,
The Kloesels who are em- Lube Processing, a first cousin,
ployees and annuitants include He has 14 years with Humble,
five brothers. They are: Docks Being a close family, they gen-
Annuitant Herman, who had 41 erally gel together for special oc-
years of service when he relired casions where one or more of
in 1961; Paint Annuitant Ed, them arc involved. Such was the
who retired in 1958 with 28 years occasion recently when Ted F.
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Lee, O. B. Baytown Briefs (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1967, newspaper, March 31, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1433418/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.