Document MGGaMk0qzmkE09vxYYzEGKY7y

ENGINEERS OF HUMAN COMFORT THE Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Engineer through his work and research brings to our homes, our offices and our factories, in both summer and winter, that climate best suited to our comfort and health. He is truly an Engineer of Human Comfort. In September 1894, a little group of engineers, educators and manu facturers gathered in New York and agreed that the great art of heating and ventilating deserved and required recognition as an essential, dis tinctive and highly specialized division of modern engineering. These men realized the basic importance of heating and ventilating as the primary element in the well-being of civilized mankind, living and working mostly indoors. They foresaw the need for research and one of the first acts of the organized body was to establish a Committee on Standards. That the Charter. Members had great faith in their enterprise is evident, although little did they dream that progress would be so rapid in their profession. During the intervening years since that little group of 75 pioneers unfurled the banner of The American Society of Heating and Venti lating Engineers--3132 of the real leaders of thought and action in heating, ventilating, and air conditioning have gathered. about that standard and carried it proudly before them far along the way of real accomplishment. They may be identified among engineering groups by the distinctive emblem which, was adopted by the Charter Members. The first Annual Meeting was held in New York, hL Y., January 22-24, 1895, and the organization was.incorporated under the laws of the State. The Society now has 3132 members on its rolls, including engineers, educators, scientists, physicians, architects, contractors, and leaders of industry. There are four classes of active members, namely: Member, Associate, Junior and Student. The management of the Society is entrusted to 4 Officers and a Council of 12 elected members with the retiring President who serves for 1 year as well as the Chairman of the Committee on Research who is ex-officio. Research work is in charge of the Committee on Research consisting of 15 members, 5 being elected annually for a period of 3 years. The three major activities of the Society are: Membership Service, Publication and Research, the record of its accomplishments ,being permanently recorded in the annual Transactions. Headquarters of the Society are maintained in The New York Life Building, 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 2 Officers and Council American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers 51 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 1941-42 Presiienl..................................................................................................................... .... L. Fleisher Ftrsl ............................................................................................... O. Eastwood Second Vice-President........... ;..................... ...............................................................J. H. Walker Treasurer. ........... M. F. B .*........................................................................... ................... .................. ............................................... lank Secretary....................... ...................... .-...... ..................................................................A. V. Hutchinson Technical Secretary. John James Council W. L. Fleisher,. Chairman One Year E. K. Campbell S. H. Downs F. E. Giesecke A. J. Offnee G. L. Tuve E. O. Eastwood, Vice-Chairman i Two Years J. F. Collins, Jr. E. N. McDonnell T. H. Urdahl C.-E. A. Winslow A. E. Stacey, Jr., Ex-Officio Three Years A. P. Kratz W. A. Russell L. P. Saunders C. Tasker Committees of the Council Executive: F.'E. Giesecke, Chairman; E. O Eastwood, A. J. Offner. Finance: E. N. McDonnell, Chairman; J. F. Collins, Jr., J. H. Walker. Meetings: A. P. Kratz, Chairman; L. P. Saunders, C.-E. A. Winslow. Membership: T. H. Urdahl, Chairman; M. F. Blankin, W. A. Russell. Standards: S. H. Downs, Chairman; C. Tasker, G. L. Tuve. Advisory Council SF w & me,r, A4daDmsLR- P-Bolton, D. S. Boyden, W. H..Carrier, S. E. Dibble, W.H. Driscoll H. P. Gant, E. Holt, Gurney, John F. Hale, L. A. V'cHoynTeS' Vernon Hill, John Howatt, W. T. Jones, F.' B. Rowleyand A. CWilla^' ' ^ LeWiSl J` L Lyle'h F McIntire- Special Committees Committee on Admission and Advancement: L. Walter Moon, Chairman (one year)- u A i>' rtf rGray (iW0 yea.ri)' E- p- Heckel (three years). V7 0Tl LiShline in Air Conditioning: H. M. Sharp Chairman E. E. Ashley, A. A. Brainerd, A. D. Cameron, W. F. Friend, W. E Mark and Walter Sturrock. A.S.H.V E.--^.T.M. Committee on Thermal Conductivity: F. C. Houghten, Chairman; Taylor and J.' B.'Wilkes ' ' ^ Heilma"' E' R` ^ F' B' Rowley- T' S' 3