Armour Institute of Technology - Cycle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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!i!iiuiiiiiii;iiiiiii)iiliiii!iiiiliii mill; iiiiii mm mm. mm iiiim iiinii. iiiniuiiiiiiii.iiiiiimiiiiiiiililiimiliiwiiiiiii: •iiiiiiiiiiiniu:iii:: D E D iiBUHiiHRiiiiitaMiiiiMiiim»iiimaiiiiiniiiiuMiiiiii«iiiiiH«niiiKiiiiiiitDiiiuuuiiiKiuiiiiuuiiiiBiiiiiiHitiiimiiiiiiBniiiiimiiiiiiuiiiitati!iiuMii C A T I O X Stanley Bean, C. £. Associate Professor of Hydraulic F'ngineering Armour Institute of Technology Captain, Quartermaster’s Corps United States Army OTANLEY DEAN, the son of John Dean and Elizabeth Stevenson Findlaw Dean, was born in Manchester, England, in 1879. At the age of nine years he came to the United States with his parents, his father being engaged in engineering contracting at that time. His education was obtained in various schools, mostly in the South and West as his father’s business necessitated moving from place to place. In 1901 he entered Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., remaining two years. The family then settling in Chicago, Stanley entered the Civil Engineering Department of the Armour Institute of Technology, graduating in 1905. He received the degree of Civil Engineer from the Armour Institute of Technology in 1910. The same year, Mr. Dean was appointed Instructor in Civil Engineering at Armour Institute, having charge of instruction in Hydraulics, Water Power, Reinforced Con- crete and General Construction, methods and costs. In 1912 he was made Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and in 1917, Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. In January 1918 he resigned to become Principal Assist- ant to Supervising Engineer, Department of Constructing Quartermaster, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Accotink, Va., in charge of railroad location, general surveys and dock con- struction. He received a Captain’s commission on August 24, 1918 and was then Supervising Engineer in the Con- structing Quartermaster’s Corps at Camp Humphreys, Va. He was supervising the building of a dam and power plant at Springfield, Va., in connection with Camp Humphreys, when he was instantly killed October 2, 1918 at a railroad crossing. iiiiiiimiiimiiiiiMiiiiiwiiiiiuiHiiiiiHiiiiimniiiMi iiiuumiaiiiiiiniiiiiiHHiitiraiiiiiwiiiiuuiiiiimjiiiirHimwtiiiinimiimiiiiiuMiiit»niiiii 7

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