Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 28 text:

Professor P. L. Hoover Laying aside the research projects on electricity under consideration for peacetime, the Department of Electrical Engineering has taken up the challenge of the enemy's electrical genius and matched it with the American brand of know how. The untiring efforts of Professor P. L. Hoover and his staff of engineers have been greatly de- voted to the solving of electrical problems encountered by the armed forces and industry in the course of Winning the War. llillllsllllllilllili l Eliilllillll. Elllililililllli HIURIC f, 'f- Prof. Putnam, Prof. Owens, Prof. Hoover, Mr. Winsor, Prof. Mills.

Page 27 text:

Among the most active of the departments on the campus during the past year has been the Department of Me- chanical Engineering. Under the guidance of Professor Fred H. Vose, this group has been engaged in many other War essential activities than that of turning out men for industry and the armed forces. Among the more important assignments that this department has taken on are the research projects Ain the fields of aerodynamics and thermodynamics. DEPARTMENT UE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mr. Hudec, Prof. Slaymaker, Prof. Carson Prof Vose Mr Lynam, Prof. Weske, Prof. Priester, Mr. Roberts, Prof. Wright. Mr Bennett Prof Brown

Page 29 text:

Wide research in the field of processing and using alu- minum has been the Work of the Department of Metal- lurgical Engineering in recent months. Since the start of the War, there has been a great demand by the armed forces and industry for new methods of producing metals to match the needs that have arisen from their uses in the field of battle. Professor K. H. Donaldson, head of this department has seen that these demands on the research facilities of the college in this line have been met. Professor K. H. Donaldson Hlllllllflllll f llfllllltllllllllillt Ellillllllllli 4? L-N Prof. Donaldson, Mr. Doll, Mr. Sykes, Prof. Sachs.