Harry Manley Goodwin, 1870-1949, S.B. 1890, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, was an assistant in physics at MIT, 1890-1892, instructor, 1892-1897, assistant professor of physics, 1897-1903, associate professor of physics and electrochemistry, 1903-1906, and professor, 1906-1940. In 1906 he established and headed the first undergraduate course in the United States leading to a degree in electrochemistry; and he was director of the Research Laboratory of Electrochemistry, 1930-1933. Goodwin was secretary of MIT's Society of Arts, 1922-1940, and chairman of the faculty, 1939-1940. He was the first dean of graduate students, 1926-1932, and dean of the newly established graduate school, from 1932 to 1940, when he retired as professor emeritus and honorary dean.