Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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,,..,-.......,........-,. ....-W.. . , Q,-,H I ., .Mx A, h. . .. , ,,,. :S ,,.W ,A . . ,Nfw1aws1un..u4w,uw.'5., 4 imsjvaz-.5i i...i A - ,. 4 ....1 J- .. .J E Department of Biology INGHAM TURNER BROWN B1cELow SEDGWICK PRESCOTT GUNN Professors WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.B., Yale, 18773 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 1881, Sc.D. CHon.J, Yale, 1909, in charge of the Department. 29 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., M. I. T., 1894, ROBERT P. BIGELONV, BSU, S.B., Harvard, Professor of Industrial Microbiology. 79 18873 Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 18923 Asso- Cypress Street, Brookline. ciate Professor of Zoology and Parasitology g SELSKAR M. GUNN, NENg S.B., M. I. T., 1905, Il1braEanl- li-Pai!-Styt' P?-Oolfgne-L - Associate Professor of Sanitary Biology and ROBERT S. WESTON, AKEQ B.S., Amherst, Public Health. Goden Street, Belmont. 1891, A.M., 1904, Assistant Professor of Public Health Engineering. 81 Griggs Road, Brookline. Instructors PERCY G. STILES, Ph.D. EUGENE C. HOWE, Ph.D EDWARD A. INGHAM, B.S. . . CLAIR E. TURNER, A.M. WILLIAM E. BROVVN, S.B Assistant P. HOROWITZ 27 19 Proctor Street, Newtonville Denton Road, Wehesley 29 Carver Road, Watertown 263 Highland Avenue, Somerville 53 Oxford Street, Cambridge

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. ,-W,.......-.-..-.. .s ,. .. . , .. ,...,....,.,.......,m..,...,.., , if u ' . .R ii 95, -P FI N1 A 2 .' 4 1 F'9-3443:-42 ' . +. . 'z ' if ' f r .-.-:1. , r::i's' 4 - 'lSQL 1 'QI g 2 .. N. ALL.. Xi ....l.v,:.4a:z.,..,....,..2 .f. . .. , .- - - -J P 3.1a:n:m....... '-':.z:.:r.:..5 HE increasing demand by chemical manufacturers and leaders of industrial research for chemical engineers versed in both the theoretical and practical sides of the profession has led, this year, to the addition to the course in Chemical Engineering of an extra year to be spent in actual professional work. The course, as it existed formerly, while fundamental, lacked an essential which the new branch aims to provide, namely, the knowledge of industrial processes obtained by direct contact of the student with his work. Beginning in the second term of the Senior year the student spends the time until the following September visiting the various industrial Stations 'I for periods of six weeks each. In the fifth year he takes the usual work of the fomth year, second term, along with several electives. The degrees of B.S. and M.S. are awarded together upon the completion of the course. STAFF OF THE SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE William Hultz Walker, Ph.D., Eng.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of the School of Chemical Engineering Practice. Hugo Henry Hanson, S.B., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Station A. Guy Hodgens Buchanan, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Station B. Ernest Waters Wescott, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Station C. Leslie Thompson Sutherland, S.B., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Sta- tion D. Samuel Henry Salisbury, Ir., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, Director of Sta- tion E. Wilfred Arthur Wylde, S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Station A. William Butler Leach, jr., S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Sta- tion B. Wirithrop Earle Caldwell, S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Sta- tion C. Edwin Shellabarger Wallace, M.A., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Station D. John Shirley Little, S.B., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, Assistant Director of Station E. STATIONS HA. Eastern Manufacturing Co., Bangor, Me. UB. New England Gas Sc Coke Co., Everett, Mass. C, Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. HD. American Synthetic Color Co., Stamford, Conn. HE. Atlas Portland Cement Co., Northampton, Pa. 26

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...V-....e..,.............,-.-.... .., ...A ,- . . .N- vr-i . ., . U... .m...f,.f.--N. ,,,.... ., .., .ww .A I MV, N3 1 'f v-.GC-21: ,, ny-fry, . ...... .,:,--.1 ..L11.... r x: .......,.......n .--.mf,.....-..,,.m Department Of Electrical Engineering Professors DUGALD C. JACKSON, QKE, EE, TBHQ S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1885, C.E., 1887, in charge of the Department. 3 Linnaean Street, Cambridge. ARTHUR E. KENNELLY, S.D., Pittsburg, 1896: A.M., Harvard, 1906, Professor of Electrical Engineeringg Director of the Research Divi- sion of the Department of Electrical En- gineering. 1 Kennedy Road, Cambridge. HARRY E. CLIFFORD, GE, S.B., M. I. T., 1886, Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical En- gineering. 942 Beacon St., Newton Center. COMFORT A. ADAMS, CPKXIQ S.B., Case, 18905 E.E., 1905, Abbott and james Lawrence Professor of Engineering. 13 Farrar Street, Cambridge. FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., M. I. T., 1889, Pro- fessor of -Electrical Engineering. 124W Federal Street, Salem. ELIHU THOMSON, A.M., Yale, 1890, Ph.D., Tufts, 1892, D. Sc., Harvard, 18993 Non-resi- dent Professor of Applied Electricity. 42 Center Street, West Lynn. RALPH R. LAWRENCE, S.B., M. I. T., 1895, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. 72 Sumner Street, Dorchester. WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN, EX, -DBK, EE, B.S., Denison, 1904, Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. 15 Kirk Street, West Roxbury. CHARLES W. GREEN, TB1Ig B.S., Wisconsin, 1907, Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. 30 Burton Street, Brighton. WALDO V. LYON, S.B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 249 Berkeley Street, Boston. RALPH G. HUDSON, S.B., 1907, Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering. 30 Burton Street, Brighton.