Measures for Progress: A History of the National Bureau of Standards

APPENDIX 1
VI. ENGINEERING PHYSICS
1. Mechanical Appliances
2. Engineering Instruments
3. Aviation Instruments
4. Aviation Physics
5. Special Investigations
(Sound)
VII. ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL,
AND MISCELLANEOUS MA.
TERIALS
1. Metal Structures
2. Cement, Sand, Stone, etc.
3. Rubber, Leather, etc.
4. Textiles
5. Paper
6. Lubricating Oils
7. Lime, Gypsum, Sand, Brick
VIII. METALLURGY
1. Microscopy of Metals
2. Heat Treatment and Thermal
Analysis
3. Physical Properties of Metals
4. Chemical Metallurgy
5. Foundry and Mechanical
Plant
IX. CERAMICS
1. Clay Products
2. Optical Glass
3. Refractories
4. Enameled Metal Products
MISCELLANEOUS
Sound
Stratton, Dr Samuel W.
Wormeley, Philip L.
Stutz, Walter F.
*Hersey, Dr Mayo D.
Briggs, Dr Lyman J.
*Hayford, John F.
Stratton, Dr Samuel W.
Whittemore, Herbert L.
*Pearson, Joseph C.
Wormeley, Philip L.
*McGowan, Frank R.
*Curtis, Frederick A.
*Herschel, Dr
Winslow H.
Emley, Warren E.
Burgess, Dr George K.
Rawdon, Dr Henry S.
French, Herbert J.
Burgess, Dr George K.
Cain, Dr John R.
*Karr, Carydon P.
5Bleininger, Dr Albert V.
Bleininger, Dr Albert V.
*Taylor, William H.
*staley, Homer F.
Staley, Homer F.
Eckhardt,
Dr Englehardt A.
593
1917—46
1917—21
1917—46
1918—25
1918—24
1919—29
1918—25
1918—20
1917—25
*Hersey, NBS consultant, 1921—22; in physics laboratory of U.S. Bureau of Mines,
1922—26; returned to Bureau 1926.
5Hayford, completed investigation, June 30, 1921.
5Pearson, to Lehigh Portland Cement Co., Allentown, Pa., 1924.
*McGowan, to Cotton Textile Institute, New York, as director, Jan. 30, 1925;
continued as consultant to NBS.
5Curtis, to American Writing Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass., 1924.
*Herschel, section discontinued; continued research until retirement, Aug. 31, 1943.
*Karr, died June 10, 1925.
5Bleininger, to Homer Laughlin China Co., West Virginia, 1923.
*Taylor, W. Hadley, to Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., 1925.
*Staley, former professor in department of ceramic engineering, Iowa State College;
resigned to enter commercial work. Dec. 31, 1920.