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Page 33 text:
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VJ T3L IZ Q EL E5. r=i I College of Mechanical Engineering GILBERT AMOS YOUNG. TBII 22. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S.. Smith Dakota Stat. ' Collar, l.svu B.S., Purdue University, 1S99; M.E., 1904; M.M.E., Harvard University, 1H1 . Member of, — American Societj of Mechan- ical Engineers: Indiana Engineering So- ciety; American Gas Institute; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation; American Society of Refrigerat- ing Engineers; Indiana Academy of Sci- ence: Society for the Advancement of Si j , [ I I ■ ' The College of Mechanical Engineering stands out as one of the strongest in the University. It is the oldest and the laboratories are especially well equipped. During the past five years the scope of tin- work has been broadened and the courses now offered cover a large terri- tory. The first two years cover a general engii ring education, which consists mostly of Mechanical Drawing, Shop Work, Mathematics, Physic and other subjects of the same nature that tend to make the student familiar with the methods of construction and at the same time prepare him for the harder work that is to follow. During the last two years of the undergraduate course this theory is brought in the class room and supported bj the ample practice in the laboratory. Students can specialize in the following courses: Steam Engineering, Gas Engineering, Railway Mechanical and Heating and Ventilating. There is a broad field for the graduate in these branches of engine,. ring, and positions air :,| W , - open for the well-equipped man. Purdue can boast of her well-equipped Mechanical Laboratories. They contain both modern and th,. early types of apparatus and the ample accommodations offer many opportunities for experimental work. Through Hi., courtesy of many manufacturing companies, additions of new appa- ratus are constantly being made, which help to keep the laboratory up to date in every detail. Many important developments are taking place each year. The Flat Wheel Testing Machine has proven to be a great aid in determining fac- tors under varying conditions as exist in the practical world This ma- chine was designed by Dean Benjamin and constructed under his super- vision, and is used in the testing of car wheels. Many important tests have been made and companies are taking notice of the results that are being accomplished. The Belt ' Fisting Machine is another addition that is worthy of notice. The Master Car Builders ' Association has installed an apparatus and determinations are now being made of the transfer of heat in car wheels at different sp Is and pressures of the brake shoe. lie testing apparatus in the Gas Engineering Laboratory has brought to light many interesting facts that have proven a help to tie engineering world. Doc Bond — Ah don ' t want to steal youah thundah. but-
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Page 32 text:
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3S?W JP J lEl iz 13 IR- I S £ • M.MOK ME( IIAMI ' Al. .V e.universltY | Funk had to start the Basket ball game with Ohio State.
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Page 34 text:
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LLEWELLYN V. LUDY TBI] Professor ol E ;pi i imental 1S9S: M K . 190(). Member o neers: Indiana Engineering Engineering. B.S.. Purdue University, — American Society of Mechanical Engi- Society; Indiana Academy of Science; Soeietj lor t li ■ ■ I ' r timi i( Engineering Edm atien LOUIS EUGENE EXDSLEY. TK . TB1I. Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue Univer- sity, 1901; M.E., 1903. Member of— Western Railway Club; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Indiana Engineering Society; Master Car Builders ' Association; American Soeie of Mechanical Engineers; Master Mechanics ' Association. CICERO BAILEY VEAL. TB11. Professor of Machine Design. B.S., Purdue University, 1902. Member of, — American Societj of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automobile Engineers; Society for the Promotion ol Engineering Education: Indi- ana Engineering Society; National Geographic Society. ARTHUR WILLIAM COLE Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Worcester Poly- technic Institute 1902; M E., 1907. Member of,— American Society of Mechanical Engineers; National Geographic Society; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LAWRENCE WILKERSON WALLACE Associate Professor of Car and Locomotive Design. B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical Colli ge ol Texas. 1903. Mem her of,- -Wi stein Railway Club; Indiana Engineering Society: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Soeiet; for the Promotion ol Engineering Education. GEORGE WESLEY MUNRO. ' ssistanl I rod ssor ol Mi i sity, 1897; E li, 1S9S. Me Engim ers. cal Engine ■ of,— Ame il Mechanical HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON. ' ssistanl Professor in Experimental Engineer [ichi an, 1903. M.E., Purdue University, 1911. Societj of Mechanical Engineers; Society for ue, ring Educal ion. B.S., Univei uber of,— Ai OTTO CARTER BERRY. Acacia. Instructor in Engineering Laboratory. A.B., University of Michigan, 1905; B.S.. 1906. Member of,— Society of Automobile Engineers; Has Power Section of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ARTHUR OLIVER GATES. TBII. Instructor in Machine Design. IIS.. Purdue University, 1S9S. .Mem- ber of, — American Society of Mining Engineers; Society lor the Pro- motion of Engineering Education: United Spanish War Veterans. HUBERT LEHIGH WATSON. Cosmopolitan Instructor in Machine Design. M.E., Cornell University, 1910. Mem- ber of. — American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Eilueatien. THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE. TBII. (Lea ' s Instructor of Mechanical Engineering of absence, i B.S.. Purdue University. 190 A VOX REGINALD NOTTINGHAM. 23. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., University of Kansas. 190S; M.E.. University of Wisconsin, 1910; M.M.E., Cornell University, Pill. Member of, — American Society lor the Promotion of Engineering Education. GEORGE CARYL KING. KS. Assistant in Machine Design. P.S.. Purdue University. 1901. Member ol ' , — American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RALPH WALDO NOLAND. Assistant in Machine Design. JAMES LAMBDIN SNYDER Jr. Assistant in Engine Labor; Certificate in E.E. WILLIAM C. STONE. due University, i:m Cornell University ltendent el lie M, ehanieal Laboratory. EDWARD GILES WELCH. In charge of the Instru p ' llh JrpuR u e uhive re-s i]gYJ ji -College of Che
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