Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Page 32 text:

Engineering Schools Harry Maas Ullmann, A. B., Ph. D. Head of the Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering CHEMISTRY, in recent years, has come to be one of the most important of all sciences. In addition to its engineering phase, its work now includes economic and philosophical applications. Practically all industries and processes, what- ever t heir type, have features which are based on chemical principles; consequently the man trained in chemistry or chemical engineering now has a vast field in en- gineering, manufacture, agriculture, biology, chemistry, and all the allied profes- sions and industries. His activities are no longer confined to the laboratory. The fact that so many non-chemical plants need men trained in chemical principles, s a direct manifestation of the important part which this subject plavs in human ife. The department, realizing the enormous field which must be covered in order to get a thorough understanding of the nature of chemistry, has so balanced its curriculum that the student gets a thorough insight into both theoretical chemistry and its engineering features. The economic and cultural sides of the field have not been overlooked, however, and both languages and a thorough knowledge of chemistry and its applications, a fundamental training in all science and in other engineering fields is also attained. Either pure theoretical or research chemistry or the many phases of chemistry in industries, may be studied. The establishment of a Research Department at Lehigh by the various oil and paint companies throughout the East is a fitting testimonial to the work which has been done in this line by the department. Ten graduate Fellows are at present engaged in extending knowledge of industrial processes and fundamental chemical constants. Six organizations of various industries are supporting this research. The most extensive investigation is the special research in linseed oil and other drying oils, is supported by two of the leading producers of linseed oil and by their affiliated industries. The department is primarily interested in guiding the oncoming chemists and therefore maintains a constant relation between students and teachers. In- spection trips throughout the East are made by the senior class each spring in order to observe at first hand the engineering problems with which they will be later confronted. A close relationship between the department, under-graduates, and alumni is also maintained, with mutual benefit to all. •4 28 l!=-

Page 31 text:

The Faculty of The College of Business Administration PROFESSORS Neil Carothers, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Director of the College of Business Administriiiion Roy Burford Cowin, M. A. Professor of Accountancy Herbert Mavnard Diamond, Ph. D. Professor of Economics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Frederick Aldex Bradford, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics John Paul Jones, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics Ward Leslie Bishop, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics Whiton Powell, M. S. Assistant Professor of Accountancy Donald Elliott Anthony, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics INSTRUCTOR Villi. m Herbert Withers, M. A. Instructor in Economics •=iI27I

Page 33 text:

The Faculty of The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering PROFESSORS Hakrv M s Ullm nn Ph. D., Professor of and Director of the Curricula in Harr MAAi ULLMANN, 1 .1. J Chemical Engineering and Chemistry Vahan Simon Babasinian. Ph. D. „ Professor of Organic Chemistry James Scott Long, Ph. D. Professor of Inorganic Chemtstry ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS D. LE S. Chamberlin, D. I. C. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering A1.PHA ALBERT DiEPEKDERKER. M. S. Associate - «-j; £-« ' j ' «2rav,«, Warren V.«-Ter Ewing, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry ASSISTANT PROFESSORS t HAROLD Victor Anderson, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Carlton Beck, A. C. A ssistant Professor of Qmntitattve A nalysis hIrvev M xInder Neville. Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edwin Raymond Theis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering INSTRUCTORS Edg r Bennett Bloom, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry and Columbian Carbon • Research tetlov) Charles Roy Hauser, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry Tho vs Huger Hazlehurst, Jr., Ph. D. Instructor m Chemtstry Terome Martin Miller, M. S. . Instructor u, Chemistry Charles Wellington Simmons, M. S. Instructor ,n Chemical hnKincenng JUDSON GR..U- Smull, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry ASSISTANTS CARLTON Ernest Brown, Ch. E. Assistant in (Themistry RlCHVRD John DeGray, M. S. Assistant in Chemistry Hroid Philip Whitenight B S Assistant in Chemistry Helen Drinkwater Chataway, Ph. D., Special Archer-Daniels- Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Assistant RESEARCH FELLOWS Ralph Max Goepp, Jr., Ch. E. New Jersey Zinc Company Research Fellow E.RL Shirk Greiner, B. S. ■ ■ Bylcshy Research Fellow Richard Bauman K ' Burg, Ch. E. Stiide. l C hnms ry loumiation Fellow William W tson Kittelberger, Ch. E., Archer-Danieh-Muiland Company and WILLIAM vvA William 0. Goodrich Company Research Fellow John DeH.wen Long, B. S. HM. Byllesby Research Fellow Edw rd William McGovern, Ch. E. Student C hemistry Foundation Fellow Theodore Henry L RSH. u., B. S. R. K. Laros Silk ( ompany Research Fellow SvMUEL CR.UG Nevins, Ch. E., Archer-Daniels-MUhmd Company and Urn O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow LAWRENCE Klindworth Scott, A. B. Archer-Daniels- Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Fellow Frich K. rl Zimmerman, Ch. E. Archer-Daniels-Midland Company and Wm. O. Goodrich Company Research Assistant t Absent on leave 1928-1929 -4 29 1=-