Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1944 volume:

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' Q 4 TL'a3N - b 55 if 'g - . 41 if gf ,Y I 1 - ,uw 2 K ., Jn L , - N., 'HQ 31.9 ' A '54 31:5 'X - -V 1 5 M1 S M., V' -N Q f A sf ul 1 P. in 'nv i pn, ' '- 2115 JH i vqf-, Q Q x P M ,Eff NVHA 'Q , 'fa : i 3 1 , ' ' E I 1 ,ev f'f'-' ' -Q wD --an PREFACE rtici ated in many activities involving MIT during the Though I have pa p . . . last 25 years, none has been so pleasant as compiling the information t d ' this volume The entire history of our country over these presen e in - G ' fl t d in the summaries of the past quarter-century of the years is re ec e lives of over 300 of my fellow classmates. Hardly a facet of our Am- erican way of life is left untouched, from major corporation presidents of mall businesses university professors, hospital staff, to owners s , members of the ministry and of medicine, career military and naval officers, significant contributors to our space program, entrepreneurs and adventurers, a few already retired, and many Just venturing into new endeavors. All are represented. Ihope that in reading these pages each recipient of this 25th Reunion Book will experience the same satisfaction I did in becoming aware that our class occupies a permanent niche in contemporary life that is un- surpassed by any other. Let it be our hope that the future years will enable them to use their stature to assure that others who will follow will not lack the opportunities which they have been given. No introductory remarks to any book of this type would be complete without thanks to those who assisted in its production: First, to Lou Demarkles and Jane, his wife, who took over for me while I was on va- cation in the midst of the heavy editing and proofing, secondly, to Panos Spiliakos of the Alumni Association and his staff for their instantaneous support when requested, thirdly, to Mr. I-Ioward Kirshen '47, of the Howard Kirshen Printing Corporation, for his forbearance and cooper- ation in extending deadlines, and to his associate, Mrs. Geraldine Morse QRadcliffe '43J who so patiently and artistically produced the final productg and lastly, but foremost in my thoughts, to my wife Edna, who spent many hours with me checking commas and zip codes and spelling and all the myriad other details involved in a literary compilation. We hope we didn't goof up yours! We wish you many hours of happy remini c'ng. Stan War shaw Reunion Book Editor Class of 1944 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Twenty Fifth Reunion Cambridge, Massachusetts Iune 13, 14, 15, and 16, 1969 p,CHUS U5 I -35 Fr -Q' A Q. rn 'Tv .l Q - 1 'x , lk 'k . ' ,x 'I' FX r-1 1-Q 135!1.lI 5, F -.SM 4 S' F'-tn' 0 '6 2'5'or TEC? OFFICE OF THF PRESIDENT CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS o2139 To the Class of 1944 This is a year when much is said and Written about universities and students. We are glad that as former students of IVI. I. T. you can visit us, to see and hear firsthand about the changes that are taking place on this campus and to help reaffirm the dynamic spirit of this academic community. Building continuous bridges between the Insti- tute and its alumni is an important undertaking that concerns all of us. There are several opportunities, through the special summer programs, alumni semi- nars, student-alumni weekends and other occasions, to continue one's education at M. I. T. And We look to your continuing association with the Institute as an important source of vitality for the M. I. T. of the next twenty-five years and beyond. It is good to have you back with us this June. Howard . ohnson President Hello, again! Twenty- five years! fDoesn't seem that long ..... D World War II ..... Korea ..... four-minute mile .... earth satellites ..... President Kennedy assassinated .... Vietnam ..... astronauts to the moon ..... campus riots. And, ona lesser scale, marriage. . . children. . . . . business ..... travel ..... kids in college ..... What a busy, turbulent, twenty- five years--with a good measure of joy and satisfaction, some searing disappointments and sorrows. And what has it all meant? What part have we played, individually and collectively, in the convulsions and celebrations of our civilization, during these twenty-five years? Have we contributed? Have we really meant anything in the unfoldment of Time? What have we tried to do that is truly meaningful? Have we advanced science or engineering? Or social institutions? Have we added to the store of useful knowledge? Have we enhanced the lot of mankind? Have we gained a better understanding of our- selves? Have we even decided what is important, what constitutes a worthwhile life? Do we ever take time to think on such things? And what of the next twenty-five years? Are we perhaps now, at last, really graduating--really going forth with our edu- cation our experience into the Big World? Are we just now emerging into the life for which we have been preparing? Can we now start influencing the progress of civilization? As we catch up on old friendships, and make new ones, through this Reunion and through reading the biographies in this book fTfaSn't our Reunion Committee done a great job? lg and as we assimilate more of the vibrant dynamics of Tech today, and meet graduates of other classes--let's set our individual sights on goals worthy of our total preparation to date. I-Iere's to your success! John L. Hull, President Class of 1944 MFI QWQCN President . . Vice President . Secretary ...... Assistant Secretaries . Treasurer . Class Agent. . CLASS OFFICERS . . . . John L. Hull . . Langdon S. Flowers . . Paul M. Robinson, Jr. . . Paul M. I-Ieilman, Znd - John G. Barmby . . Malcolm C. Kispert . . Norman L. Sebell 2 5th REUNION COMMITT EE General Chairman. . Treasurer . . . Class Book Editor . . Assistant Editor. . Advertising Editor . Publicity .... Program ....... Young' People's Program Off- Campus Activities . Luncheon Arrangements Souvenir Gifts ..... Registration . . Institute Interface . . Regional Committees . . .Burton A. Bromfield . . Malcolm G. Kispert . . Stanley W. Warshaw . . . Louis R. Demarkles . .Peter L. Quattrochi, Jr. . . . . Robert G. Breck . John R. Nichols, Jr. . . . Andrew F. Corry, Jr. . . . . John R. Taft . Norman Beecher . . Peter D. Matthews . F. Scott Carpenter, Jr. . . Jay J. Martin, Jr. . Paul M. I-Ieilman, Znd 25th REUNION GIFT COMMITTEE Norman L. Sebell, General Chairman Cortlandt F. Ames, 3rd Henry C. Bourne, Jr. Norman H. Callner John L. Dawson, Jr. Robert AP. Dodds Robert J. Estes H. Bruce Fabens Cyrus Y. Ferris, Jr. Lamar Field Langdon S. Flowers Roger M. Freeman, J Robert A. Gillen Stanley E. Holbrook Robert H. Horsburgh John L. Hunn Robert W. Jevon Paul G. Kase, Jr. Martin King T. Gary Loomis Henry A. Lurie Alan L. MacLean Albert Madwed Robert D. Maher Robert E. Meyerhoff Gilman Y. Murray Edmund W. Peakes Arthur F. Peterson, Jr. E. Alfred Picardi Dean C. Picton Kenneth G. Scheid Spencer A. Schilling William H. Schlegel William B. Scott Robert F. Sykes Caleb S. Taft John T. Toland R. Hewitt Townsend Lewis Tyree, Jr. 'Page S. Ufford, Jr. Alden A. West James Woodburn Chester L. Woodworth 1 r V i 1 E H I I 1 I L s i 1 . i ii 4 3 5 Z- ,K J a Q. I I I 3 l 'I ll I l N i 5 l s l N s Q l N N ROBERT WILLIAM ALLEN January 20, 1945 A. ROBERT ALMEIDA August 6, 1965 CHARLES ANTONIAK June 3, 1967 GORDON L. BAKER May 2, 1953 JOHN JORDANA BILLINGS December 10, 1942 SETI-I E. BRANSBY December 30, 1955 RICHARD H. BRESLER July 8, 1945 JAMES P. BUCHANAN June 11, 1964 JAMES CYRIL BURKE, JR. August 3, 1944 JOHN FRANCIS BURKE March 4, 1945 CHARLES H. BURNS June 20, 1965 RICHARD MICHAEL BURNS January 27, 1952 MRS. TRINELA B. E. CANE November 10, 1957 THEODORE JOHN CARR October 18, 1944 CLASS OF1944 IN MEMORIAM THOMAS J. FLANNERY, JR August 15, 1960 HANS FLEGENI-IEIMER November 19, 1941 WILLIAM M. FRASER June, 1960 WALTER J. FREUND January 7, 1945 WALTER W. GARVIN January 11, 1962 WILLIAM W. CIAVIN, JR. December 4, 1959 LEONARD E. GLANCY 1v1arCh19, 1968 WILLIAM DANIEL GRANT August 11 , 1944 DONALD I-IARMAN HANAK August, 1941 VINCENT ROBERT HANN October 29, 1944 JOHN WILLIAM HERB April 13, 1945 C. PADGETT HODSON August, 1945 WILLIAM B. HYDE February 11 , 1 945 JOHN M. JOHNSON June 25, 1967 HAROLD CONNETT, JR. ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON June 20, 1944 JOHN R. DINSMORE June 1, 1964 ROBERT J. DONOVAN May 2, 1954 RICHARD C. ELRICK January 16, 1945 CLARE O. EWING, JR. May 2, 1953 ROBERT S. FAUROT October 19, 1968 LOUIS W. JULIANO October 23, 1944 ALEXANDER KANN, JR. September 14, 1944 JAMES EDWARD KELLEY NORMAN HALL KENDALL Apr11 19, 1947 ROBERT TABOR KIMBALL January 20, 1944 F ,J 11 1 -Je: -12. ,al ., 513.2 ii ,dyd ii? 5 x.- U 4-515 ,ditx 1 -5 5155 , fs f I W ' fx as '21 fl XX SNNX XX KXAKXX Xswlxmvx I I I v N i K W 1 if , , A - 5' YV -1- , w V I . '1 4 -xu -le is '- +14 P? , 1 1 F 'r -4 sf '1 .J P ,vm :'1 A B G xl, e K ini z'- ,nxf 'xxx' I IL 4 Y x S 1 x Nw' -ag ,l --K.,.. f , . r- . ,Q ,. ---.-gs, dr -X. 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WILLIAM GEORGE ABBOTT, 3rd 29 Chauncy Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Consulting Management Engineer Rath K Strong, Inc. 140 Federal Street Boston, Massachusetts Degrees: B. S. , M. B.A. Wife: Barbara J. Kallkvist Children: William 1155, Sherburne 1135 Member: American Society for Quality Control, American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Uni- versity of Hartford Development Fund Hobbies: Athletics As a member of the class of 1944 I returned af- ter Navy duty to graduate in 1 947. Since leaving Tech I have been active in industry as a member of management and as a consulting management engineer. The direct industry experience has been in the mechanical and metal working field with particular emphasis on manufacturing and finance. My as signnients have included the po- sition of Manufacturing Manager for Underwood Corporation, Director of Planning for the Indus- trial Division of American Standard, and a tour of duty with American Standard's International Division. My consulting affiliations have been with Cooley 8: Marvin, a CPA firm, and cur- rently with Rath 8: Strong, Inc. , a Boston based consulting firm. Assignments have included technical operations, management systems and controls, and operational management. The Abbotts include Barbara lmet at a DEKE house roommate's wedding? and two chil- dren, Bill, a student at the Kent School in Con- necticut, and a daughter, Sheri, currently en- rolled at The Buckingham School in Cambridge. Winters in the ski areas and summers on Cape Cod complete the well-balanced family life. SUMNER ACKERMAN 210 Follen Road Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 Scientific Specialist E. G. 8: G., Inc. Crosby Drive Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Degree: B. S. VI Wife: Ruth Mayo Children: Jean f25j, David C183 IEEE: Senior Member, ISA Hobbies: Sailing, flying 1 was in the group that graduated in February of 1947. From 1947 to 1949 I worked on a radar- relay project at the Naval Research Laboratory field station in Boston. The next two years were at the Watertown Arsenal Laboratory work ing mostly on internal and external ballistic problems involving analogue computer applica- tions: analogue was not yet a dirty word and rifled ordnance was still of some general inter- est. From 1951 to 1962 I was with Instrument Development Laboratories, Inc. , which is a small but lively company involved for the most part in colorimetry and radiometry. We also at one time or another worked on the develop- ment of inertial guidance components and other electro-mechanical and electro-optical instru- ments and systems. lwas a Vice-President and director of the company for a number of years. 1 have been with E. G. 8: G. , Inc. since 1962 as a project engineer working on a number of programs, generally in the fields of electro- optical instruments and systems. I am pres- ently working for the M. S. E. E. degree at the Northeastern University Qeveningl Graduate School. Ruth has had a successful and satisfying career teaching piano. The children are enthu- siastic skiers and enjoy sailing. Ruth and Iare satisfied with sailing, although I have been dab- bling with flying in my less lucid moments. 17 1 r 1 ? 1 HARRIET ALDRICH B ERING 5108 Palisade Lane, N. W, Washington, D.C. 20016 Degree: B. S. VIII-A Husband: Dr. Edgar A. Bering Children: Edgar A. , III 1231, Charles 1191, Harriet 1171 Hobbies: Cooking, sailing, skiing As I am one of those who found it impossible to combine a professional and family career, I have done the latter, with most satisfactory results. JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER 82 Miller Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 Controller J. C. Best Carpet Centers and J. C. Best, Inc. 1 Best Circle Braintree, Massachusetts 02184 Degree: B.A. , Cornell University Wife: Rochelle F. Gittelson Children: Steven J. 1131, David A. 1111, Robert E. 171 Member: Society of American Value Engineers, Society of Plastics Engineers, American Man- agement Association, National Better Business Bureau, Society for Advancement of Manage- menti City Committee, Newton, Massachusetts Hobbies: Bridge, stamps, reading, woodwork- mg: ma-giC, puppetry, inventing, and creative thinking A-f'CS.1' leaving MIT, I was assigned to the Post Englneers in the U. S. Army Air Forces. My Wlolfk Comprised chemical testing and control, CW11 and sanitary engineering, pest control, pollution control. Also included was the teach- lflg of Engineering to officers and research on fighter aircraft. Manineillhe gaulsiness world, I have been a Plant ler Ee , a es Manager, Treasurer-Control- ' neral Manager, and a director of sev- era ' . 1 C01'P01'a'C10nS. My career includes manage- ment ofa retail and franchise chain, business Consklltlngf real estate-, mergers, acquisitions, and financing, At Wasco Products, Inc. 1now a. 1133142 Qf American Cyanamid1, I worked with ull-dmg products, plastic casting and forming, and chemical processes. With Hassenfeld Bros. and with Ideal Toy Corp. , I worked with StamPed, molded, assembled, packaged Con- Slgrner products. At Carlova, Inc. , I worked with drugs and cosmetics. As a consultant, I work with trans ortation . , , P foods, Clothmga P1'1I1t1ng, and many other , industries. JOSEPH AMRI-IEIN 26 Holly Lane Burlington, Vermont 05401 Economist: Professor Sn Chairman, Department of Business Administration and Economics St. Michael's College Winooski, Vermont 05404 Degrees: B.S. XV3 M. B.A. , Boston University, M. A. , University of Vermont, Ph. D. , New York University Wife: Ethel M. Sullivan Children: Patricia 1211, Keith 1141, Victoria 1111, Susan 161 New York University Alumni Key Awardg New York University Founders' Day Award: Delta Epsilon Sigma: Distinguished Teacher Awards, 1966 and 1967 Member: American Economic Association, American Finance Association, American Association of University Professors, Vermont Council on Economic Education 1Trustee1 Hobbies: Tennis, travel, writing, bridge My career began when I joined the U. S. Office of Scientific Research and Development imme- diately after graduation from Tech. There I met my wife-to-be, started working for my MBA, and decided to give college teaching a whirl, The first few years of our marriage were hectic, as my wife started and completed work on her B. S. , and then went on to earn a Master's degree in English Lit. while I Studied for my Ph. D. Our first three children were born during those wild days. My career since OSRD has included both ' 1 d ' vestment banking, but some- commercia an in . how I have always returned to teaching. At P resent I am a consultant economist as well as cn, QM. Wu Na Q :Q , l Am ,ug- 5 .3 da fS3 .. : .se '-Q v :..e., TE' . L-3 :esis :loud 41: ti :..g ..- 7:2- fi! YO' 5336 goci- 135 3 Ol C5 21959 : 56- 1 3 I 1 CHARLES EDWARD ARNOLD 464 Pleasant Street Milton, Massachusetts Assistant Director of Engineering Sylvania Electronic Systems 77 A Street Needham, Massachusetts Degree: S.B. VI Wife: Mary E. Duggan Children: Gary Ql'2.1, Michele fllj Children: Gary Q12j, Michele fllj Professional Engineer, Commonwealth of Mas- sachusettsg Member: IEEE, SPEBSQSA Hobbies: Fishing, boating, chorus, and quartet singing Upon graduation, I continued with the Navy V-l 2 program, Midshiprnan School, and Radar School. This tour of duty was made noteworthy only by participation in Project Crossroads, the first atomic tests at Bikini Atoll. After discharge in September of 1946, I married Mary fSimmons, '44J and soon moved to Milton, where we have lived since. In October, 1946, I joined Sylvania as a microwave engineer and have been with the same organization fspecializing in military electronicsj through numerous relocations and reorganizations. Along the way I was Manager of the Avionics Laboratory: Technical Director, Minuteman Security Systemsg and Associate Director, Applied Research Laboratory. Pres- ently, I am Assistant Director of Engineering, Sylvania Electronic Systems- East. During the academic year '64-'65, I was a member of the Practicing Engineer Program at the .Center for Advanced Engineering Studies. This was a rewarding, if sobering, experience for anyone who has strayed away from pure de- sign work. The Arnolds devote much of their summer and leisure to swimming, boating, and fishing. During the school year, Mary is a part-time social worker at the Boston School for the Deaf. A. DONALD ARSEM 511 9 Shimerville Road Clarence, New York 14031 Executive Vice President The Wurlitzer Company North Tonawanda, New York 14120 Degree: S. B. VI Wife: Katharine L. Brooks Children: Nancy 1221, Marilyn 1185, Harold fl7j, Beverly fllj Chairman: E. E. Visiting Committee, Clarkson College of Technology Member: American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers KAIEEEJQ Scientific Re- search Society of America CRESAJQ Acoustical Society of America QASAJQ American Institute of Aerospace and Aeronautics QAIAAJ Hobbies: Yachting, photography, oceanography After a brief Army career, via the Tech ROTC route, and a medical discharge, I returned to graduate in l 945. I thenjmarried Kay Brooks CRussell Sage '45j and with the war still on went to work at RCA's Ground and Marine Radar Di- vision in the development of automatic range tracking systems. By 1947 I had gotten into the, then, new field of guided mis siles workingjointly with J. H. V. In 1 948 I joined the new General Electric Electronics Laboratory at Syracuse, New York. Here I was first Assistant Manager of the Mis- sile Guidance Group, later Manager of Magnetic Materials Applications, and in 1 953 was appointed Manager of the Advanced Products Section of the Lab. This was a most interesting period of work on digital computers, color television, underwater sound transistor development, as well as the Hermes and Atlas missile guidance systems. In 1955 the Laboratory Director, Dr. L. T. DeVore, invited me to join him in the manage- ment of the Electronics Division of Stewart Warner in Chicago, where I became Manager of Engineering. By 1958, having been primarily in the mili- tary business for 10 years, I switched to the consumer products field and joined The Wurlit- zer Company as Manager of Engineering and Research of the North Tonawanda Division. Subsequently the work branched out and involved electronic organs, pianos, and a variety of musical instruments. This work was very in- teresting and a field in which engineering was dreadfully needed. In 1961 I was elected a Vice President, in 1967 a Senior Vice President, and in 1968 the Executive Vice President, and am now concerned with operations of five domestic divisions as well as overseas plants. One of our main family hobbies is sailboat racing and cruising on the Great Lakes. Kay is very active in local politics and Girl Scoutpad- ministration. The children have many active interests. Our oldest girl is married to an engineer. GU NT HER H. BALDAUF -520-6 Windyridge Drive Kalamazoo, Michigan Manager, Central Technical Service Simpson Lee Paper Company Vicksburg, Michigan Degrees: B. S. X: M. S. , '465 D.SC- a '49 Wife: Dorothy Meltzer Children: Susan 1201, Sandra 1171, Annemarie 1141, Gustav 191 Registered Professional Engineer, Michigan! 'Technical Association of Pulp and Paper Industry 1TAPPI1, Paper Industry Management Association 1PIMA1, AlChE, American Society for Quality Control 1ASQC1, ACS Following graduation from Tech, I worked briefly for Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. , and after a few months was inducted into the army. My tour of duty included time spent in the Special Projects Division of CWS. After discharge I returned to Cabot and at the same time started graduate work at Tech. In 1947 I returned to full-time student status, and in 1949 received my final degree. The next ten years were spent with the Ecinta Paper Division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. , Pisgah Forest, North Caro- lina, followed by five years with Allied Paper Corp. in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Next came two years as consultant to the paper industry as a member of the firm Nadel- man, Baldauf and Associates. In 1965 I joined Simpson Lee Paper Corporation in my present position. My office is located near Kalamazoo, Michigan, but my work involves much travel to our other manufacturing facilities which are located near San Francisco and Seattle. 22 MARIO 'DO U GLAS BANU S 31 High Street Topsfield, Massachusetts 01983 Staff Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lincoln Lab, Room C-171 Box 73 Lexington, Massachusetts Degrees: S.B. Vg Ph.D. , 1949 Wife: Barbara J. Sharpe ChiIdren':iMarkham D. 1241, Christopher T. 1211 Gregory C. 1191, Nathan C. 1161 Grandchild: David D. 111 Member: Electrochernical Society: Vice Chair- man and Chairman, Boston Sectiong Publications Committeeg American Chemical Societyg Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science Topsfield School Committee, 1958-1965, Mas- canomet Regional District School Committee, '58-'65g Trustee, Topsfield Town Library, '57- presentg Chairman, '65-presentg Congregational Church of Topsfieldg Choirg Deacon, '65-present Hobbies: Sailing and cruising, gardening, skiing, music, guns, and hunting When I went to O. C. S. in early 1944 along with most of the R. O. T. C. , I had completed enough of my requirements so that on the day in May V when I was receiving my commission in the Signal Corps, I was notified by Professor Harn- ilton that I had been awarded my S. B. in Course V. The next two years I spent as a Photography Officer in the E. T. O. My primary duties were working in large continuous film processing plants in England, France, and Germany 1re- member V-mail? 1. On my return to the U. S. in 1946, I went directly to graduate school at MIT, living in the rebuilt barrack at the old Westgate West. After getting a Ph. D. in Inorganic Chemis- t1'Y 111 1 949, I went to work for Metal Hydrides, Inc. , as Senior Chemist. During my eleven years at Metal Hydrides, I progressed up to Director of the Research and Development Labs. The research there was a combination of fundamental research on the synthesis and P1'1YSiCa1 properties of hydrides and of metal- hydrogen systems for sponsors such as the A- E- C- , Navy, etc. , and research and develop- ment on the commercial production of hydrides and their applications. My list of patents and publications gives an idea of the variety of sub- Jects covered. My big achievement wh.ile at Metal I-Iydrides was to develop a process for the .continuous production of sodium hydride and S0C11um borohydride from the flash scale in the lab, th1'9uS11 pilot plant and design, and finally Liana' t5 mlllion 1bfYear continuous production n . 111 1960 I decided I preferred basic research .magma L is-sfs LZVJIY ,amid L-din! CD has .ii Z: Ll.. c Ekl 55151 751131 Im in Wh Sal. MW, K and wont brick to M. l. 'l'. .is ii sl.il'tA nwnilwr gil: the .Lincoln Lab. in the Solid Sluts Division. V01-k 'it lincoln l..ili luis been in -solid el-ll i-wir ' . . - ,- -rw Chenxistry prnnarily in the etlucls ol nlliru-liigli pressure Qnp to over l. 5 niillion p, 5, in Qu tlfc structures and on the electrical and niagiietig properties of electronic materials. 1 ani enjoy- 1110 the work and have had several graduate stu- D . K' dents from the Department ot Metallurgy and from the Material Science Center carrying out their thesis work under my supervision. ' 5 X. . X .Figs 9 , X iii - A fix? v X.: page RALPH G. BARC LAY 12107 Lerner Place Bowie, Maryland 20715 Aerospace Technologist NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 Code 723 Degrees: S.B. II: A. B. , Middlebury, Physics: M. S. , University of Connecticut M. E. 3 Ph.D. , University of Maryland M. E. Wife: Janet C. Baldwin Children: Richard f5l, David Q31 Member: Local S. E. S. A. Hobbies: Photography, gardening After graduation I was eventually drafted into the Navy to be trained as an electronics techni- cian, having missed a more heroic role as an ensign by virtue of substandard before- correc- tion vision. Ultimately, I was assigned to a transport ship just in time to bring the boys back. The highlight of my service career came when I repaired a transmitter that the old chief cou1dn't fix. This was a triurnph of deduction and scientific training, but actually I happened 120 notice a broken wire that he had overlooked. After the war I worked for Johns Manville until 1951 when, feeling the need of a training retread, I took a year off and obtained an M. S. at the University of Connecticut--where I also met my wife. Now being somewhat committed to more technical work with my shiny M. S. , I hlred on at the National Bureau of Standards. Reorganization in the wake of the ADX2-battery- additive furor created the Army's Harry Dia- mond Laboratories from my part of N. B. S. At Harlflf Diamond I was involved in a br eakthru and its aftermath when Horton, Bowles, and Wiarren started f1uidics. In fluidics I worked Wllih the hydraulic analogy as an aid in creating fluidic designs, As a consequence of endlessly going 120 school, the University of Maryland gave me a Ph- D. degree in 1960. In 1963 NASA looked like greener grass, and that's where I am today. JOHN G. BARMBY 924 Fairway Drive, NE Vienna, Virginia 22180 Senior Scientist IIT ' Research Institute 1825 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Degrees: S. B. XVI3 A. B. fPhysicsJ Middlebury 19443 M. A. CBusiness Administrationl, George Washington University, 1951: Ph. D. CPublic Administrationl, American University, 1957 Wife: Ellaveen Rebecca Childress Children: John Scott Clll, Grant 173 Associate Fellow, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics: Senior Member, Am- erican Society of Public Administrationg AAAS Past President of the M. I. T. Luncheon Clubs in the Pentagon and Downtown D. C. 3 Vienna Presbyterian Churchg Westwood Country Clubg Shawneeland Mountain Club Hobbies: Readings in systems analysis as ape plied to civil problems: swimming: tennis and skiing have taken a back seat since I broke my leg on the slopes two years ago. Having been a Presbyterian since I left MIT, nt career may be considered somewhat predestine In the 'Forties I was in the airplane business: i the 'Fifties I was in the missiles business, in the 'Sixties I have been in the spacecraft busi- ness: in the 'Seventies I-plan to move imc the civil applications field. The same view may bi appropriate for my domestic life. Ellaveen CTCU-BA in Math and MA in Edj and I met in Holland in 1953 on a summer tourg that winter I was assigned as project engineer on a missill being developed in Fort' Worthy where she live- the next summer she and some of her teacher colleagues studied at Columbia: we were mar- ried in 1955 and bought a house with a 4070 mortgage Cremember those days?,l. I am considered a long-time resident of the Washington area, having been here 'for 20 years. Following graduation I worked as a re- search engineer for the predecessor of NASA fthe space agencyl at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. Then for eleven years 41948-19591 I was a project engineer at the Navy fnow the Ai Systems Commandl. Systems engineering was attractive so I moved over to the Pentagon as a weapons systems analyst with the Institute for Defense Analyses. Since 1962 I have been studying problems related to space science anc applications under contract to NASA, mostly la IIT Research Institute in charge of the analytic group in D. C. My group is enthused about the potential economic benefits to the general pub- lic which could accrue from satellite surveys for water resources, mineral and oil resource Oceanography, agriculture, forestry, etc. 1 H! U Lg- s. has 1: ll 2 Lh- M. ng. 22:- lm W EPS! K3. us:- -fd :ni gin' f- 1. nfl 193- :H-'Y milf' 243 . BFE' nl-'51 5:52314 -:B I2 :Zi ff m 55' 8,-gs. MELVIN BECKER R.D. 4 - Merryweather Drive Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 Chief Engineer, Bethlehem Plant Bethlehem Steel Corporation Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18016 Degree: S. B. 11 Wife: Cecile Inge Children: Bruce 1171, Karen 1141, Mark 1111 Member: AISE, AISI Hobbies: Golf, skiing My business career has been entirely with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation where I started in 1947 as an Engineer Trainee at the Sparrows Point Plant 1outside of Baltimore, Maryland1. Like many others in the Class of 1944, three years of military duty resulted in a three- year delay in formal graduation. During my stint in the Army Engineers, I met and married Mrs. Becker in Europe. The first l 8 years of my career were all at the Sparrows Point Plant and were all involved in the various aspects of plant engineering and construction--a time which witnessed a doubling of plant capacity, as well as many installations designed for modernizing and generally upgrad- ing. Also a time which granted me the oppor- tunity to advance from Engineer to Assistant Chief Engineer through the intermediate steps of Project Engineer, Supervising Engineer, and Superintendent of Construction. In 1965, .I became the Assistant Chief En- gineer, Capital Budgets and Appropriations, at the Corporate Office located in Bethlehem, Pa. One year later, I was transferred to the Bethle- hem Plant as Chief Engineer and am currently in this position. The Becker family are all enthusiastic va- cationers.: they also enjoy more of the partici- P9-ting sports such as golf, skiing, skating, tennis, etc, NORMAN B EECHER 1100 Monument Street Concord, Massachusetts 01742 Assistant Director of Research Norton Research Corporation 70 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts 01742 Degrees: B.S. X, 19443 M. S. X, 19485 Sc.D. X, 1957 Wife: Nancy E. Bartram Children: Nancy Catharine 1161, Carolyn Elizabeth 1141, Norman Buckingham II 1121, Edward Bartram 1101 Registered Professional Engineer, Massachu- setts: Sigma Xig A. I. Ch. E. , A.I. A. A. 3 Epis- copal Church, American Civil Liberties Union, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Planned-ParenthoodfWorld Population Association, Appalachian Mountain Club, Concord Country Club, Northeast Harbor Fleet Hobbies: Skiing, tennis, sailing, hiking, carpentry Although called to active military service in April 1943, I managed to squeak by with a de- gree in June 1944 by such extreme measures as writing up a thesis nights at Officer Candidate School. I arrived in France with the 14th Ar- mored Division in October 1944 and served overseas for two years as an Ordnance officer. In the fall of l 946 I returned to M. I. T. and pursued both an M. S. degree and a certain Wel- lesley girl. Both efforts were successful in June of 1948. After graduation and marriage I worked for a little over a year as a foreman in production at Dewey and Almy Chemical Co. , Cambridge, Mass. Then we embarked on a really great adventure, A teaching at Robert Col- lege, Istanbul, Turkey, for three years. Dur- ing the summers we saw Europe by bicycle. In 1952 I returned to M. I. T. again to get an Sc. D. , received an appointment as Assistant Professor in 1953, and finally finished the de- gree in 1957, after four valuable years of teach- ing with such colleagues as Professor T. K. Sherwood. Since 1957 I have been with the same outfit, but with varying company names. When I joined up, National Research Corporation was a small, technically oriented new product developer and manufacturer. Five years ago we merged with Norton Co. and now are Norton Research Cor- poration, the corporate research arm of Nor- ton, charged with long- range new product devel-e opment. As Assistant Director of Research I manage R 8: D in the area of advanced materials We have lived in Concord, Mass. , for 13 years, where we are active in the church, in skiing and tennis, and enjoy music. My wife is 2 N W 'Q :ms ii it :Em- IW g.'B9-'23 63259 gn !:7' gi rf'-J :Ji -QW ug? vias' 955' r. , raid 159' . G f,?r Z3 ' RICHARD B ERSO HN 5271 Independence Avenue Bronx, New York 10471 As a soldier, worked on atomic bomb project 1944-46. Graduate school at Harvard 1946-49. Taught chemistry at Cornell and, since 1959, at Columbia. Two sons, aged 17 and 16, and a wife who is a psychologist. Doing research and supervising the research of my students in physical chemistry has been immensely I satisfying. ' . av i, S1 BESSEN 11417 Kingsland Street Los Angeles, California 90066 Sales Engineer Bessen 8: Associates 2346 Westwood Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 A Degree: S.B. Xl Wife: Roslyn Goody Children: Howard 1161, Bobby 1141, David 1101, Steven 161 Registered Professional Engineer in two states, American Water Works Association, Water Pol- lution Control Federation Hobbies: Riflery, woodworking Like so many of the others in the Class of '44, I Spent 35 years in the Corps of Engineers be- tween the 3rd and 4th year at Tech. About 9 months of this was in Europe, supplying Water to the First Army. As soon as the war was over there, I was on my way to the Philippines, and got home just in time to start my senior Veal' in September 1946. ' After graduating in June, 1947, 1 Worked 10 Years for manufacturers of sewage treatment equipment in Chicago, New York, and New Jer- SeY- In 1957 Roz and 1 and our then two sons to Los Angeles to work for a manufactur- ' ' representative sellin 5 treatrnent equipnf1en,t, g ewage pumps and A 111 1.967 1 went into business as Bessen gl I Ssoclales, Clolng the same thing. The business 138 glown very nicely, and We are now the ex- clusive representatives of several major manu- factur f . ers o water and waste treatment equip- ment: and Purrlps. This has been a very enjoy- able and rewarding experience. The major P1j0b1em is finding good sales engineers, but with four boys coming up, we hope to find an internal solution. Our 16-year-old worked here last summer and found it very interesting. He is considering applylng to several engineering schools, and maY S0 to TGCT1 1C1ass of '741, but may not be- cause Sanitary Engineering is no longer offered. Our other boys, including the two native Cali- fornlans, have not yet committed themselves. The entire Bessen family loves California, and if we're not here to stay, the only place We're apt to go to is Hawaii. LAWRENCE C. BIEDENHARN, JR. 2716 Sevier Street Durham, North Carolina 27705 Professor of Physics Duke University Physics Department, Duke University Durham, North Carolina 27706 Degrees: B. S. , 2-445 Ph. D. '49 Wife: Sarah .T. Willingham Children: John 1121, Sally 191 Senior Fulbright Fellow, 19583 Guggenheim Fellow, 19585 National Science Foundation Senior Postdoctoral Fellow, 19655 Sigrna Xi5 American Association for the Advancement of Science5 Federation of American Scientistsg Fellow, American Physical Societyg Fellow, Institute of Physics 1U. K. 15 Fellow, Physical Society 1U. K. 13 Schweiz. Phys. Ges. 1Swiss1 The University Club 1Washington, D. C. 1 Hobbies: Squash, sailing, hiking As is typical of the class 2-44, World War II put a big gap in our stay at M. 1. T. Went on ac- tive duty in April '43, but got three months ASTP at M. 1. T. that fall, graduating in absentia A guided tour of the Pacific followed 1Signal C01-ps group, lst Lt. , assigned to headquarters1 returning to M. 1. T. in '46, followed by a Ph. D. in theoretical physics 119491. The next twenty years as a professional physicist is probably typical of the tradeg great mobility, not only to climb the academic ladder but to work at the large international research centers. Thus, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 11950-5215 Assistant Professor, Yale 11952-5415 Associate Professor, Rice 11954-6015 Professor, Duke 11960-1. lnterspersed with this has been . ' 12 a Senior Fulbright Fellowship 119581, Spen Partly' in Manchester, England' and latefhad the Bohr Institute, Copenhagen: togetherfvl P t- Guggenheim Fellowship. An NSF Seniorh OS doctoral Fellowship waS SPent 119621 af t e European Center for Nuclear Resea1'Ch lc. E. R. 1. Geneva, Plus 21 later Sm' isum' mer '631 at Berkeley. HaVe just returned fiom a quarter as a visiting staff member at Cali OI'- nia Institute of Technology 119681- What does it add up 110, besides a lot of f wandering? The objective measure is a 1015 O research papers, two books, and over a dozen Ph. D. students, plus a minor rePU-tatlon ln the' oretical PhYsics 1r111C1ea1' reaction theory, quanf' tum theory of angular momentuml. But a lot O fun, though, and I am grateful to M. I.. T. .for 'Che training. And aiso to M. 1. T. 'S PIOPQHQHHY to Wellesley! Sarah 1married 1950, While a wel' lesley senior: law degree, Yale, 19531 has proved most adept at instant home-making dur- ing these mobile years. Q . ,, ,... 1 EDWIN J. BIELECKI 310 East Sixth Street Boyertown, Pennsylvania 19512 Research Manager Kawecki-Berylco Industries, Inc. County Line Road Boyertown, Pennsylvania 19512 Degree: S.B. X Wife: Gene Koller Children: Cynthia 1191, Stephanie 1161, Gwen1l 51 Henry C. Kawecki Award for Res earchAchieve- ment: American Institute of Chemical Engineersg American Chemical Society, Electro- chemical Society: Boyertown Republican Club - past presi- dentg Boyertown Borough School Board, 1963-66, past president 11964-6615 Boyertown Area School Board, 1966-689 Boyertown Area School District Authority 11968-1 Chairman: Director of Boyer- town Area United Fundg Director of Boyertown Area Welfare Fundg Director of Boyertown Division YMCA Hobbies: Numismatics, travel, speleology After graduation I joined The Beryllium Corp. , Reading, Pa. , as a Research Engineer under Henry C. Kawecki 1class of 19341, Director of Research. In addition to the extractive metal- lurgy of berylliurn, I was also involved with zirconiurn and titanium extraction. When Ka- wecki left in 1950 to found Kawecki Chemical Co. , I became Acting Director of Research for a period and, myself, left in 1 951 to join Na- tional Research Corp. in Cambridge, Mass, At NRC I was a Project Manager with Gor- don Findlay 1class of 19441 working on a pilot plant for production of titanium metal. Spent about four and a half years on titanium develop- ment programs, Joined Kawecki Chemical Co. in 1956 as 3, Development Engineer. Advanced to Research Manager in 1 958. At Kawecki have been in- volved in research and development of most of the products of the company which are metals, alloys, and chemicals of the less familiar ele- ments. Our products range from refractory metals to alkali metals, and are used in elec- tronics, space, medicine, and chemical and metallurgical fields. For Kawecki I have travelled to Brazil in 1956 to investigate a beryllium venture, to Hol- land in 1963 to initiate technical exchange with Billiton, who had the previous year started a joint venture to produce refractory metal, metal products, and aluminum base master alloys. In 1966 and 1967 travelled to Germany for techni- cal interchange and presented a paper in London in 1967. ' In October 1968, Kawecki Chemical Co. and Beryllium Corp. merged to form Kawecki-Ber- ylco Industries, Inc. My position is currently Manager, R 8: D Chemistry of the Kawecki Div. WARREN B ISHO P 170 Danbury Circle S. Rochester, New York 14618 Marketing Services Manager Castle Co. Division Sybron Corp. 1777 E. Henrietta Road Rochester, New York 14623 Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Diana Holt ' Children: .Tim 1171, John 1101 Instructor in Marketing - Arnerican Management Associationg Rochester Sales Executives Clubg Chamber of Commerce: Rochester City Club? Hunt Hollow Ski Clubg MIT Club of Rochester Hobbies: Golfing, skiing Following graduation I joined the Delco Division of General Motors as an industrial en- gineer. Leaving G. M. after two years, Ibe- came affiliated with the Davis-Howland Oil CorP- as a sales engineer. At this time I married Diana Holt, a former Erskine girl I had dated while at Tech. In 1953 I became associated with The Castle Co. , and was transferred to the west coast as a district sales manager based in Seattle. We spent seven great years in the northwest, but then we were sent to New York City 2-S Regional Manager. In 1 964 I became Division Manage? for Sales and Service. Thoroughly enjoyed 11V- ing in Connecticut but never really liked com- muting to New York City. Transferred to home office in Rochester as Marketing Services Manager in 1967. , ,P mf i'.33p 'b- Jiv- ' :..'.2 i. W . iw-:S 1 1 gill' warn-' J6 In i. HQ. 5, 1 .sf 1 phil! mm ildit Whit :Hmm what-H salma gi HECK WIS-:ni - ai! dp Emu rt'-3'-3 ,Q 95 an QQ... wh wil., na 'Ing -9 QQ if:---1 in 'fm 1'C'.,, '-v 1,251 N 5s Alera: 152'-J :Vs 'in vs'-4 V . Y'l. V . 1 J 5 ' - . i li . I - v E t 55. 'pl I H '- Sirsk s- ,bg as A i i 'u Ps I ll. 31 'Nl In 24 . Q' -. bi Ni :- ... 1 . Y xv, 1 r ment :bl J. V .8. Q. e- Cor?- 1 4 A asif as W e it mia' gel' 111 mf gf WILLIAM O . BOSC HEN 7 Ravine Road Tenafly, New Jersey 07670 President Ralph B. Carter Conipany 192 Atlantic Street Hackensack, New Jersey 07602 Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Jean Yorkey Children: Kathryn 1175, Dick 1155, Ted 1125 Young Presidents' Organization: Who's Who: Water Pollution Control Federation: Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Wings Club: President, Tenafly Board of Educationg Vice President- Director, Community Mental Health Clinicg Vice President-Trustee, Central Unitarian Church Hobbies: Skiing, tennis, family After 35 years in Course XVI with intentions toward H. B. S. following graduation, my plans were changed by: a call to active duty 1June '435 in the Air Force: marriage to Jean Yorkey, a high school classmate in November '44, and celebration of VJ day at the Officers' Club in Tampa with Mal McFaull 1XVI classmate5 and Ben Dann 1'45 or '465. Mal and I returned to the Institute in Course XV, two days after dis- charge in October '45, and graduated in Sep- tember '46, My career history has included 15 years in the aerospacelnucleonics industry and 7 years in water pollution control. After 25 years in aviation export 1Aviquipo Inc. --N. Y. C. 5, 55- years as Regional Sales Manager for the Aero Division of Honeywell, and 2 years as Sales V. P. of Avien Inc. 1a small electronics com- PQHY5 I became chief operating officer and a director of the latter. During the next four Years I had the pleasure of sponsoring a Fellow to the Sloan Program and almost quadrupling the per share earnings of our company. BY 1960 we had evaluated 130 and acquired four other small companies, and I had come to dfsagree with my chief executive on several ba- s1c decisions. Remembering the advice of Prof. A-A. Schaeffer, the time to go into business for Yourself is between ages 35 and 45, if yOU-'Ve hed 'Che good fortune to get the right experience w1th others, I wrote the specifications for my 0Wn business search. In September '61 I pur- Chesed control of the Ralph B. Carter Company, Whleh was then headed straight for the reef. We didn't sink, but it was close for a while. , Finally, in 1967, I was able to start devot- mg mY P1'iT1Cipal attention to development of the f0mPanY, leaving the running of the business argellf to some very competent associates. I eXPect the results of this 15 years' work to be- C0me Visible during the next twelve mo1'1121'1S- lilvcryo ne in our famil ' - 1 1 - y skis 1though far less lixlmn Wolf' 11159 tol, and Je-an's parents had the 2-0.011 sense to build their retirement home 12 nnles north of Stowe In summer we la S0 ,1 1 ' P Y me tennis and we used to relax at a lake cottage within one hour of the office. Now that the jun- ior nieinbers of the clan are pursuing their own ldeas, the summer consists mostly of meeting Planes, buses, and anything else that moves. One travel idea which has worked extremely well for.us we commend to all multi- child fam- 11168 which can possibly swing it, At age 12 each Chllfi goes on an extended trip with us but without siblings. Twelve is a wonderful age for thls Special only me experience, it's easy on the parents, and the maturity rate which follows is outstanding. For Kathy it was Japan, Hawaii, and the West: for Dick, Scandinavia and Central Ef11'0PeS Ted's turn-is coming. After this expe- Hence, we had no qualms about letting Dick go to Venezuela alone when he was barely 13. Generally we look at our world optimisti- cally and are convinced it's a wonderful time to be living. My main beef is the date picked for the reunion, right in the middle of high school exam days. Did somebody suggest a family affair? PIERRE H. BOUCHERON, JR. I lll Oakwood Drive Scotia, New York 12302 Consultant Design Analysis General Electric Company Building 36 Schenectady, New York 12305 Degree: B. S. E. E. VI-C Wife: Charlotte J. Evans Children: Mrs. Charlotte A. Smith 1245, Pierre IH. III 1215, Robert L. 1165, Edward A. 1145 IEEE Senior Member Hobbies: Building operating model stationary steam engines As many of us did, I finished up at Tech in '47, after three years in World War II, including a year in Europe. Started my business career as a Development Engineer with the National Broadcasting Company in New York City. By that time Big Charlotte 1Wellesley '445 and I had Little Charlotte and Pete. The most important achievement at NBC was the development of the first operational television recording system 1remember the Kinescope replays5. Went back into service during the Korean War and spent two years as television engineering officer with the Signal Corps. By now 11 9535 we decided that we had had enough of New York City working and Long' Island living, so I joined General Electric in Syracuse, New York. That started a very re- warding twelve years of progressive assignments 29 , designing television broadcasting equipment, , military and commercial computers, and mili- tary data processing equipnient in various tech- nical and managerial positions. Our good for- tune in staying put for so long ran out in 1.965 when I accepted my present assig Corporate Engineering Staff in Schenectady. This is most interesting work, travelling 'CO all of our world-wide operations assisting them with technical and business problems. When it became obvious that our twenty- fifth wedding anniversary was going to find me on one of the numerous junkets, with Bull - GE, we threw conservatism to the winds and Char- lotte joined me for three glorious weeks in Paris and London. We ought to do that more often, she keeps saying. Once every twenty- five years is the reply. After graduating from Carleton College, nrnent with the Little Charlotte married Craig Smith 1no grand- children yetl. After about two years in big business, they decided to go back to school, in Syracuse of all places, Craig to become an English teacher and Char to take up interior decorating. Pete graduated from high school and went on to Delhi Tech and then got drafted. He is now a sergeant in Cam Rahn Bay, Viet Nam. Naturally we worry about him some, but his year over there is almost up and he seems to be taking it in stride. Robert, a junior in high school, is a top honors student and almost a virtuoso on the clarinet. Edward, our 160-pound baby, is a high school freshman and very scientifically inclined. At this point he thinks he wants to be an MIT electrical engineer. The family has more hobbies than we have time to devote to them: Charlotte, needlework and weaving: Robert, art and his clarinet: Ed, ham radio and radio-controlled model airplanes and Dad, his machine shop when he can gettoit. HENRY CLARK BOURNE, JR, 4439 Lymbar Drive Houston, Texas 77035 Professor 8: Chairman Electrical Engineering Department Rice University 202 Abercrombie Laboratory Houston, Texas DegfeeS1S-B- '47, S. M. '48, sC.D. '52 , Wife: Margaret Thomas Children: Katherine 1125, Henry 17, , 1 Thomas 161, Margaret 147 ' Sigrna Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu hohorar societies: Registered professional engineer i Y California and Texass Science Facult Fello H ship, NSF: Honorary Research Asgociat UW' versity College, London: Institute of Elecetridlll Sr Electronics Engineersg American Society of Engineering Educationg American Physical SO- cietyg Society of Engineering Science, Delta Tau Delta Hobby: Skiing After receiving my doctor's degree under Dr, John Trurnp from MIT in 1952, I stayed at MIT for two more years as an Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering. I married Margaret Thomas in 1953. We moved to the University of California, Berkeley, in 1954, where I was on the faculty of Electrical Engineering, We took a sabbatical leave to Europe in 1 960-51, spending part of the year in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, part at University College, London and part skiing at Kitzbuel. Just before the riots, we moved to Houston, Texas, in 1963, where I assumed my present position as Pro- fessor and Chairman of the Department of Elec- trical Engineering at Rice University. The De- partment is small by MIT standards, but we have 20 professors, 80 graduate students, and about 40 undergraduates in each class. HENRY N. BOWES 3102 Bayou Drive La Porte, Texas 77571 Manager, Industrial Systems Department Houston Aerospace Systems Division Lockheed Electronics Co. 16811 El Camino Real Houston, Texas 77058 Degrees: S. B. E. E. '44, S. M. E. E. '47 Wife: Margaret Elizabeth McKenney Children: Cynthia Jane 1221, Carolyn Louise 1191, Nancy Amelia 1175, Elizabeth Ann 1125 Senior Member, IEEE5 Sigma Xi Hobbies: Skiing, water skiing, yachting After one of the most extensive officer training programs in steam engineering and radar, the U. S. Navy sent me around the world to check fm Ma-S6119-11's voyage. Then a refresher train- lng course at the Research Laboratory for Elec- tronics prepared me for the wonders of industry. A five-year tour at Stromberg Carlson Co. in Rochester, New York, in airborne speech pri- VaCY. equipment development made me uniquely qualified to build nuclear submarines at E1ectriC Boat Co. in Groton, Connecticut, for ten years- With this vast knowledge in mind, I helped Lockheed Electronics Co. in Plainfield, New Jerseifa develop antisubmarine warfare trainers for 3- C0up1e of years, then decided that the Apollo Program at the Houston Aerospace SyS- 'CGITIS Division needed someone to guide their Gfudancev Control, and Simulation Department with, the Manned Spacecraft Center of NASA. Havmg ehe A190110 program under control, I am HOW t1'Y111g to convince the Houston, Texas, ill' du5t1'Y that Lockheed Industrial Systems will ' , Y i ,,,1vinfm,x! ifoilf I f 'twfaf c055fu1r 2152.131 a 1, ' Q ieftfffiff' zotillf' 9 1 5 1 1 I an-ul 1 ii l air-lf! A iii magnum , lil I 1.3 Mali! , l.L!.,,k I mil Mmilllh .wana :thing 5 Femihm. lisvlqhhng 1? 'Ula in he . , in 35:51. 1' lg? H5112 N Q 5-K mls N .S S SMU, dwg- ln-nhlvnx. Snnwc l'x'c only been at it fain' months, Nils hm K'-Wil' fo ivll how il' will all turn our. .. My production otlorls have been very suc- ceSSfu1--1wtty and l have doubled our input-- with fum' girls. 'Two now .irc at college--Wim tenberg University and Texas Tech. The old New England Sport of skiing has kept our family togethefi but it sure is tough skiing on Texas PEGGY BONV LES SIVIITH 2131 Long Hin Road Guilford, Connecticut 06437 Design and Calculation T. M. Russell, Jr. Land Surveyor and Consulting Engineer 42. Boston Street Guilford, Connecticut Degrees: A. B. , Middlebury: B. S. XVI . M. A. T. , Wesleyan Husband: Winthrop F. Smith Children: Jeffrey B. 1241, David W. KZZQ Jared E. 1191, Nancy 1167 Guilford Community Fund, Board of Directors: Guilford Scholarship Association Hobbies: Gardening, tree farming The presence of four grown or nearly- grown children over the hectic Christmas holidays was a reminder of where most of my time during the last 25 years has gone. My Qno maiden namel spouse recently returned to civilian prac- tice after 20 years as a Navy dentist, but my career Qafter leaving United Aircraft in 1 9463 has been brief and intermittent. When the three boys were small, we spent a year and a half on Midway Island--two winters of warm weather and sunshine. Our daughter, Nancy, arrived shortly after our return and, with the family Complete, I began to prepare to teach. During our stay near Boston, I taught math at the Buck- lngham School in Cambridge, then later did a stint in the junior high in Annapolis, and another, briefly, in the high school in Guilford. We re- fllrned to Connecticut two years before Win re- tired from the Navy, and, as planned, moved back into our old house with its 80 acres of Woodland and fields. We had begun planting the unused farm land to Christmas trees years ago and they have been reaching marketable size. We now have a loyal group of customers Who arrive from October on, tramp around and tag 01' cut their own trees. The proceeds from the Sales go to whichever offspring happen to be In College, but the chores of planting, pruning, arid debugging now seem to fall to the old folks- With the children now either out of the nest or awa-Y at school, we are beginning to become more involved in community activities, and my Present work with a firm that does land survey- fng and subdivision planning ties in well with mY lnflerest in the town and its growth. ROBERT G. BRECK, JR. 365 Highland Street Weston, Massachusetts 02193 General Services Manager American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Wakefield, Massachusetts Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Priscilla Buttner Children: Judith A. fl4J, James G. Qlll Weston Board of Assessors: Weston Badminton Club: Weston Friendly Society Hobbies: Tennis, badminton, skiing. CGave up golf two years ago--too time consurningl Like so many of our class who were in R.O.T.C., I left Tech for active duty in April, 1943, and returned later in the year under the AST Pro- gram. I left again for OCS and finally, after serving in the Coast Artillery, Infantry, and Military Police, the latter duty being in Japan in 1945 and 1946, I got back for the fall term in 1946 and graduated in June, 1947. While back at school, I met Priscilla fSyra- cuse '46J who was working in the Personnel Of- fice at the Institute. My first employment after graduation was with the Wm. Filene's Sons Co. in Boston. I joined a newly formed Industrial Engineering Department and stayed two years. Clas smate Bob Plachta was there at the time. After that, I joined the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, also in Boston, and have been with them ever since. I spent five years in the Methods Department doing systems work. In 1955, I was made Real Estate Manager, respon- sible for overseeing the Company's program for providing office space for its employees around the country. In 1957, I became General Ser- vices Manager, and have been in this position ever since, with responsibility for various sup- porting services. Community activities for me have been con- fined to serving nine years on the Board of As- sessors in Weston--two years as Chairman. Alumni activities have consisted of working on three Reunions and an occasional solicitation for the Alumni Fund. Our family activities center around sports, with the parents limited to skiing and tennis and the children participating in some of the more strenuous ones. , ,sa N 9 LESLIE BRINDIS 15 Tenadel Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Treasurer Bernie Shoe Company 70 Washington Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Anita Ornsteen Children: William 1181, Samue1114J, Bonnie 1121 Award from the Police Athletic League for rais- ing funds for the summer camp: B'nai Brith award for distinguished service, National Shoe Manufacturers Association, Two Ten As sociatesg NAACP, American Field Service, Boy Scouts of America, Summer camp program for underpriv ileged childreng Emeth Lodge.AF 8: AM, Aleppo Temple, Board of Governors of Temple Emanuel, Haverhill Country Club, B'nai Brith Hobbies: Golf, skiing, jogging, sailing Upon my graduation from Tech, I went to Co- lumbia Midshipman School to obtain a commis- sion in the Navy. From Columbia, I went to a sub chaser school in Miami and was assigned to the carrier U. S. S. Card CVE11 and served as an engineering officer. After my discharge from the Navy in 1946 I helped found the present shoe manufacturing concern with which I am still associated. My wife and I are enthusiastic golfers and won low net in the husband and wife tournament in 1966. We are looking forward to repeating our victory. Although Anita doesn't ski, we take the family on a skiing vacation every February for a week to Vermont or New Hampshire. BURTON A. BROMFIELD 72 Woodchester Drive Weston, Massachusetts 02193 President Weston Investment Corp. 44 School Street Boston, Massachusetts Degree: B.S. Il Wife: Roberta Handelman Children: Stephen 1221, Nancy 1201, Ellen 1171 Registered Professional Engineer, Massachu- settsg Director, Boston Aid to the Blind Hobbies: Sailing, cabinet making, photography After the ROTC was called to active duty and prior to going overseas, I married Roberta, whom I had been dating since my sophomore year. As a G. I. , I travelled from New Guinea through to the Philippine Islands, arriving home in .Tune of 1946. I returned to school for one semester to obtain my degree in mechanical en- gineering late in 1946. Since that time, I have had a career which has been varied, interesting, and challenging. My first job was at the Boston Fish Pier where I managed three fishing vessels until they were sold under the Marshall Plan. Wanderlust set in in 1950 and I took the family to Texas where I worked as a salesman selling materials han- dling equipment. The family 'could not adjust to the torrid summers and in 1 951 we returned to New England and the fishing fleet. I worked on developing a floating fish factory which proc- essed frozen fillets at sea and I actually spent time on the Grand Banks processing fish. HOW- ever, the project was ahead of the times and failed due to personnel problems although me- chanically it worked well. After this, I worked nine years at Reiss Associates manufacturing a product similar to formica. The work was creative and afforded me the opportunity to travel and set up manu- facturing plants in Spain, Italy, and Brazil as well as designing facilities for several other countries. After becoming Vice President and having the mundane problems of costs and per- sonnel, my interest lagged and I looked to travel- At this Point, 1959, the family 1now three chil- dren ' 12, 10, SJ went to Europe for a five- month excursion b car coverin 14 O00 miles, n Y g 1 Z1 countries, and inspecting everything from the Casbahs in Morocco to the ski jumps in NorWaY- Returning horne happy and insolvent, I went to work at Bromfield Corporation doing design work and repair and some construction of small vessels. This carried through to 1965, whenl became interested in the electronics field and PU1'Chased a small printed circuit plant. This yvas built up and sold in 1968. Presently, lhave interests in a computer company and an optics 1 . ,-' :4 JK. 1 , lf .ae- 5154, 41 Q. 5? fr'. UBS aw ibf I Ynlit 1 i means Q ing 1 linnnq 1 51.55 'Fun is 'Nkhn 1 'llu-4 in-1--I ki.- 'Iuu 2 is 1 Emir? ss 'Hn . 5u?q'.N is. 4 .M K .1 fihusli SR 'N Qiuqls. 15: un. jg, Si ls QSHRSJS tb-.l s ll '15 fS5N n':' X- G 333'-T'x 'ss L51 5 2 Bugrq 'lith- Ei 'IH Q.. BYTE-C1 er ri-are any were ins: sez s wire sis ,germ an-riiv nrkei 01 gre:- f fm? 2. Fw'- 5 and set 35.55 U' ,ifmfd :SF 113 BJ 323 in 215 . xr, lf'-C , Z3-fuel. 378' ,- ij S461 .1-C598 rt' 1. 1. :WA .1511 if elif S9 L 15.315 iff '75 st? coinpanxe, plus operating Ll leasing company. Current plans call for quitting tat least for a vcurl and going sailing down the Eastern Coast, owe 1' to the Virgin Islands, and then down to the L.ocxx'a1'd and Windward Islands in a -15' ketch. The ketch, which I consider niy niajor accom- plishnient, was built in niy back yard starting in 196.1 and launching in June, 1968. I expect to coniplete it this year and cruise the Chesa- peake during the latter part of 1969. The faniily has Stephen returning to Lehigh this year after conipleting his service in the Navy. Nancy graduates from Pine Manor Junior College but has not settled on her school for the next two years. Ellen graduates high school and is looking forward to attending Alfred Uni- versity. lVe hope the next 25 years are as fruitful, happy, and as exciting. 1 , CORWIN H. BRUMLEY 1 High Meadow . Penfield, New York 14526 Vice President 8: General Manager Analytical Systems Division . Bausch at Lomb 820 Linden Avenue Rochester, New York 14625 Degree: S.B. VIII Wife: Nancy Blair Children: Sally 1185, Blair 1161, Dan Q85 9 Industrial Research Institute, American Man- agement Association, Optical Society of Ameri- ca, American Institute of Physics, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society for Photogrammetry: Canan- daigua Yacht Club, Hunt Hollow Ski Club Hobbies: Sailboat racing, skiing, building cot- tage on Canandaigua Lake After graduation in October '44 with the Navy V-12 program, I went to Midshipman's School at Columbia and received my Ensign's commis- sion. Then followed electronics and communi- cations training at Bowdoin, and then back to Tech for Radar and Sonar schools. In the Navy I saw some duty at an experi- mental radar station at Beavertail Point, Rhode Island, and finished up my military career as radar maintenance officer on the aircraft car- rier Rendova. I returned to Tech in 1948 to take some graduate courses while working in the Labora- tory for Nuclear Science as part of the staff of the Division of Industrial Cooperation. During that year I met and married Nancy Blair CWel- lesley '48J. We spent a one-year honeymoon sailing our boat down to Florida and through the Bahamas to Cuba, and. later exploring the U. S. for a place to settle down. We picked Rochester, New York, as the city that had the ideal combination of facilities 33 that we wanted and have lived here happily ever since. I started with Bausch and Lomb in 1949 as a physicist in the diffraction grating department and became successively head of the Electronics Department in 1 951, Director of Electronics Re- search and Development in 1959, and was ap- pointed the company Vice President for Research and Development in 1962. In 1967 I took on my new and present role as General Manager of the Analytical Systems Division. Although our daughter Sally shows no'par- ticular interest in science, she is a good student and starts in her mother's footsteps at Wellesley this fall. Blair and Don both show a natural aptitude for technical matters, but it is' too early to predict their careers. , JOHN H. BURDAKIN 31437 Shaker Boulevard Pepper Pike, Ohio 44124 Vice President 8: General Manager Penn Central 1324 West 3rd Street W Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Degree: S.B. I Wife: Jean C. Moulton Children: John H. , Jr. t16j, David C. f14j, Dan E. 4105 , Professional Engineer, Pennsylvania: American Association of Railroad Superintendents, Rail- way Systems and Management Associationg American Railroad Engineering Associationg Duquesne Club, Masonic Hobby: Golf Since graduation in '47, delay occasioned by three years' Army service, railroading has been my. entire career. Starting in July '47 with the former Pennsylvania Railroad, I held vari- ous positions in both the engineering and oper- ating departments. Relocation No. 16 came soon after the formation of the mergedcorrlpany Penn Central. I was appointed VP gl GM of Lake Region at Cleveland, Ohio. ROSEMARY J. BURGHOFF BARTZ 92 Grace Terrace Pasadena, California 91105 Degree: B. Arch. IV Husband: Robert V. Bartz '44 Children: Mary Jane 1231, Lauren Lee U-11 Crandchild: Alexander C51 Hobbies: Photography, stamp collecting We've moved every three or four years, living twice in Cambridge, twice in Washington, and twice in Pasadena, each time building, renovat- ing, or redecorating our home. Each time we haven't quite finished before we pulled up stakes again. Despite the fact that I haven't fyetll prac- ticed professionally, my architectural training has meant much to me in many ways. My continuing interest in in still photo g- raphy. Spent most of my four years in Colorado photographing flowers. Now it is Southern Cal- ifornia generally. Occasionally consider ex- hibiting, but haven't up to now quite developed the courage! LAWRENCE N. BUTTON 201 Main street ' Medwalf, Massachusetts 02053 Associate in Hematology, Director Blood Preservation Laboratory Childrens Hospital Medical Center 300 Longwood Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Degree: B. s. M. E. . Wife: Ann Hoag Chlldfenl Susan . American Association of Blood Banfspif Q11 York Academy of Sciencess Society foricrexg biology: Boston Medical Physics Gro . A Y u '- can Association for the Advancement daf, Scrgeerl nce Hobbies: Plumbing, Painting: Wiring, masonry and carpentry on an old house in greater disref pair than its owner. Also tennis and running, Before I had finished my four hard years in Course II at MIT, I was off into the Army to taste their brand of life. After my Army dis- charge, followed by eight weeks at Hoffman Island in New York Harbor, I emerged as a Marine Engineer and spent the rest of the war cruising from the USA to the continent. After talking the Institute out of a degree, I again tried sailing on a few ships engaged in hauling soft coal from Norfolk, Virginia, to the East Coast ports. To forestall the development of silicosis from coal dust-laden air, I switched to a career ashore and started work as a plan- ning engineer at the Draper Corporation in I-Iopedale, Mass. In 1948, I left to inquire into the health of a family- owned granite quarry business in Stonington, Maine. The quarry was dying when I arrived, but it was dead when 1 left two years later. Dr. Carl Walter then gave me an opportu- nity to work with him in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston in a field that has since be- come identified as biomedical engineering. Carl and his partner, Ed Poitras, had recently developed a closed system for collecting blood in a plastic bag, and I was privileged to grow up with the system and share in its development. As time went on, I became more involved inthe exploration of the bag's effect on red cells. The techniques used for this purpose were also use- ful for the clinical management of patients, so that I became more and more interested and in- volved in medicine. In 1955, the Brigham added me to the hospital staff and gave me lab space there until August of 1 968, when I was invited to take up quarters at Children's Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Sherwin Kevy, who has pioneered the clinical development of the new techniques which the plastic bag has brought to blood banks, asked me to join forces with him there, wherel have been given the opportunity to apply some of the skills of nuclear medicine to pediatric pa- tients. The work is sometimes frustrating, but always interesting. In my early days at MIT, I corrunuted by train where I met Nancy Hoag commuting to Radcliffe and talked her into marrying me. My son David, after graduation from Northeastern, is an electrical engineer. Susan graduated from Simmons, and is an auditor at the Mer- chants National Bank. Kathy will get her degree from Wheaton College, Norton, in the spring. turism- ky ser-4' M' ..-1 5,56 fi? .jgfl Clullifaihtfi ml: , Q.. Ru Mm Degreu . ,Mp x iti1?Pm5,2s Nga ssh,-1 aff ENT: terse 1 1ti1C0gmxT 's a:ffn':sQ iquowb. S We N wiki .hlgg X A. ROBERT M. BYRNE 26 Clubway Hartsdale, New York 10530 Technical Director 81 Vice President Industry Service Bureaus, Inc. 331 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10017 Course: VI Wife: Margaret L. Bacon Children: Nancy 1191, Joan 1171, Lois 1161, Janet 1151, Thomas 151 ASME, SAE, IEEE, Member Body Council USASI Hobby: Amateur Radio--KZAXM 1943-1946--U. S. Army Signal Corps, South Pacific: 1 947--M. S. E. E. , University of Penn- sylvaniag 1947- 1 954- - Goodyear Aero space Corp. , 1955- Present--Industry Service Bureaus, Inc. , Trade association management. FRANCIS D . CAREY ll Dee Road Lexington, Massachusetts Contracts Manager Raytheon Company Research Division 28 Seyon Street Waltham, Massachusetts Degrees: S. B. XV, M. B.A. , Boston University Wife: Jean Hughes Children: Joanne 1141, Cynthia 191, Nancy 171 National Contract Management As sociationg Lexington Golf Club, Newton YMCA Hobbies: Golf, squash, skiing After 35 years as an officer in the Army Chem- ical Corps, I returned to the Institute and grad- uated in 1947. Several years in the leather business in Massachusetts and Wisconsin were followed by a three-year stint as assistant to the president of the Farber Co. in Worcester, Mass. In 1957 I joined the Raytheon Company Research Division in Waltham, Mass. , where I am Contracts Manager. As a native of the Boston area, I still enjoy living in this part of the country. During the winter our whole family skis and I also play squash frequently. The suinmer still finds me chasing the golf ball and we all enjoy the beaches and lakes of New England. Both Lexington and Raytheon have a tremendous number of M. I. T. alumni. My wife is a graduate of Simmons College and Simmons School of Social Work. Now that our girls are all in the Lexington schools, she is doing part-time social workin av poor section of Boston. T HO MAS W. CARMODY 9 Birch Lane Chappaqua, New York -Vice President 8: General Manager Union Carbide Corporation Process Chemicals Division 270 Park Avenue New York, New York 10017 Degrees: B.S. '46, M.S., University of Delaware '47 Wife: Mary M. Keating ' Children: Meghan G. 1151, Thomas J. 1111, Kevin F. 191, Mary C. 141 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, M. I. T. Club, Society of Professional Engineers, Chi Phi 1Beta Chapter1: Mt. Kisco Country Club, Chappaqua PTA Hobbies: Golf, tennis, skiing, swimming I joined the Union Carbide Corporation in 1948 as a sales engineer in the New York office of the former Chemicals Division. I moved to the former Olefins Division in 1958 as a product manager. In 1961, I was appointed sales man- ager, and two years later manager--marketing for the division. I returned to the former Chem- icals Division in 1965 as vice president--mar- keting. In 1967 I became the vice president-- marketing and sales for the newly formed Proc- ess Chemicals Division and Chemicals and Plastics Development Division. In 1968 I was appointed vice president and general manager of the former Chemicals and Plastics Develop- ment Division, and later that year became vice president and general manager of the Process Chemicals Division, which is concerned with production and sale of products for the deter- gents industry, the textile industry, and the chemical specialty industry. This latter group activity includes manufacture and sale of our fluorocarbon UCON products. 19.10--1.1: Massachusetts institute of 'l'cchnology, Special Courses: 1942--13: French Naval Acad- emy, Fi-eo French Navy, England. Graduated and received Diploma of Hlngenieur Ecole Navale : 19-14: Radar, Sonar, and coniniunica- tions officer on La Surprise. Norniandy land- ing Operations: 19-15: British Royal Navy Long Radar Course, HMS Collingwood. French Navy Diploma for Radar and Sonar. Associate mem- bership of British IRE: 19-L5-47: Radar Officer, battleship Richelieu, 19-17--19: Instructor, Officer course, French Navy Radar School. Responsible for all radar and laboratory equipnienti 1 949- 51: Executive officer and electronics officer on Sabre and Somali. Liaison officer with U. S. 6th Fleet. 1951-53: French Navy Ministry, in charge of Radar: 1953-54: Commanding Officer of Rapi7ere, in operations in North Vietnam rivers, with Naval Assault groups attached. Obtained in action: Legion d'Honneur, Croix de Guerre Qthree citationsl, Croix de la Vaillance Vietnamienne. Post-Armistice negotiations with Vietminh Command at Samson, Tahh Hoa, for regrouping of military forces and exchange of prisoners. 1954-55: Communications and Intelligence Officer, French Navy Command North Vietnam. In charge of evacuation operations of 600, 000 refugees from communist territoryg 1956: French Navy Ministry, Paris, in charge of Electronics Intelligence. Intimate liaison with U. S. , U. K. , and NATO. 1956-58: Compagnie Francaise Thomson- Houston, Groupe Electronique, Paris, France. Liaison engineer with NATO and SHAPE. Liai- son with U. S. companies. Member British IRE fNow IREEBQ 1958-61: President, Thomson Electric Company, Inc. , New York, which I created as a subsidiary of CFTH. Senior mem- ber, IEEE3 Member British IREQ 1961: Member of Board of Directors of Thomson Electric Com- pany, New York. Marketing Manager of CFTH new Radar Division. Member British IRE: Sen- ior member IEEEg 1962: Added responsibility as Marketing Manager of Societe Nouvelle d' Electronique et de la Radio Industrie CSNE-RIJ, subsidiary of CFTH. 1962- 66: Marketing Manager of Radar Elec- tronic Systems Group of CFTH, including SNE- RI and COTELEC, total 5, 200 persons. Member of the Board of Directors of Thomson Electron- ics of South Africa. Member British IRE: Sen- ior member IEEEQ Member of Board of Directors of Thomson Electric Company, New York: 1966: Assistant general manager of Radar Electronics Systems Group, in charge of marketing, systems engineer, and production. Member of the Board of Directors of NADGECO, Ltd. 3 member of the management committee of SEEMSQ member of British IRE3 senior member, IEEEQ member of Board of Directors of Thomson Electric Com- pany, New Yorkg member of the Board of Direc- tors of Thomson Electronics of South Africa. ' 1967: Director of Defense and Civil Aviation Marketing, Groupe Electronique, CFTH- HB. Member of the Steering Committee of EUROCAEg member British IRE: senior member, IEEES member of Board of Directors of Thomson Elec- tric Company, New York: Member of the Board of Directors of Thomson Electronics of South Af1'iCaS member of the Board of Directors of NADGECO, Ltd. 5 member of the management committee of SEMSQ 1969: Director of Interna- tional Affairs, Electronics, Thomson-C. S. F., etc.,,,, 37 RICHARD HAROLD CAVICC1-II . 3640 Glenbar Drive Fairview Park, Ohio 44126 Aerospace Research Engineer National Aeronautics 8: Space Administration Lewis Research Center 21000 Brookpark Road Cleveland, Ohio 44135 Degrees: S. B. II, ,'47g S. M. , Harvard '48g S. M. , Case Institute of Technology '64 Wife: Mary Anne Dameron Children: Elizabeth Mary 1131, Richard Ernest 1115, Thomas Joseph Q95 Won N. A. S. A. Cost Reduction Award, 1965: Social Concerns Commission of the United Methodist Church Hobbies: Coaching junior basketball, actively playing softball, family hiking, bicycle riding After our junior year in 1943, I transferred to Fort Belvoir, Virginia, for engineer basic training, then O. C. S. My as signrnent on being commissioned was as Mechanical Engineer on a U. S. Army 37, 500 K. V.A. floating power plant. It took 59 days to tow this 358- foot-long, flat-bottomed barge across the Atlantic--with me on it. It was one of two plants generating electricity in Belgium in World War II. The long return trip on this barge helped delay my M. I. T. graduation until 1947. I should have been fed up with generals, but I let myself be drafted by General Electric--as a test engineer. Before long, Cambridge beck- oned again, but it was Harvard this time. I managed to earn one of the Master's degrees before they suspected I might be spying for MIT My interest in gas turbines directed me to the National Advisory Committee for Aeronau- tics in Cleveland, where jet engine work was flourishing in 1948. I performed research in turbine aerodynamics, compressor-turbine matching, turbojet, turboprop, and ducted-fan engines. In 1957 N. A. C. A. was phasing out its jet engine work. I was one of 24 given a year's training in nuclear reactor engineering. I solidified this training with formal graduate study in nuclear engineering at what is now Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Meanwhile, N. A. C. A. had gone bigtime, becoming National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. My work turned to research on nuclear aircraft, nuclear rockets, hydrogen turbopumps, and rotor dynamics. I have au- thored over 30 technical reports. Government contracts also took part of my time in this peri- od. Eventually the nuclear rocket business fizzled, so now I'm in the space power systems field. Mary Anne Dameron KA. B. , Vassar 1950, 7 I I I 6 5' 1 and Bf D. , Yale 19535 and I noticed each other roaming around town in Rocky River, Oh1O- Pretty soon, we produced our own Harvard- Yale merger 419541. Mary works with church youth and writes magazine articles. Since 1954 we have taken our summer vaca- tions in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. The chil- dren have persuaded us to take up White Moun- taineering: but we've kept it on a very pedestrian level.- , -an gl-ws' - rv Vvx V 4:64 3. KING CAYCE 4105 South Ocean Boulevard Delray Beach, Florida 33444 and 1035 Park Avenue New York, New York 10028 Director, Allstate Investment Corp. Director, The Learning Aids Group, Inc. Wife: Patricia Childrr-.nz Graydon K. 1135, Staley Ann 1101. Previous associations: 1963-1967: Director, member Executive Committee, member Finance Committee, Chairman, Investment Committee of The Equity Corporation. Also President, Real Estate Properties Corporation and Chair- nian, The Garden City Corporation. 1955-1963: Secretary, Investment Commit- tee, General Tire K Rubber Co. Also Financial Consultant on .Acquisitions, Corporate Finance. 1946-1955: President, The Cayce Corporation. 1945-1946: Production Officer, U. S, Naval Plant, Canton, Ohio. Jo HN C1-IAMB ERLAIN 8141 S. Elizabeth Avenue Lake Park, Florida 33403 Development Engineer Pratt Pg Whitney Aircraft Research and Development Center West Palm Beach, Florida 38 Course: XVI Wife: Ruth Three Children: 16, 14, 10 1'm a development engineer at Pratt gl Whitney Aircraft's Florida Research and Development Center in West Palm Beach, Florida. My job is to find solutions to certain performance, combustion, and fluid dynamic problems posed by new rocket and turbine engines. Examples of this are: conception of an unusually efficient, high pressure oxygen-hydrogen rocket engine Pratt 8: Whitney is developing, invention of a cooling scheme which was required to make the co ncept feasible, and invention and preliminary development of an efficient combustion system for duct-burning turbofan engines. My wife Ruth and I are presently building a new house a few miles inland from Florida's coast, where we can keep her two horses, yet be close enough to the water to continue using our 25-foot sailboat for racing and occasional cruising. Won a first place in the Palm Beach Sailing Club's 1968 Fall Lake Series, but fell behind Dick Mulready CMIT '46J and others in the Fall Ocean Series. Our three children f16, 14, and 101 are growing fast, and seem to be headed in the directions of C13 veterinarian, Q21 naval officer, and Q35 astronomer. Received United Aircraft's highest award, the George Mead Gold Medal for Engi- neering Achievement in 1 965 for invention of a new technique for cooling of high pressure rock- et engine combustion chambers. ROBERT T. CHASE 7 Shawnlee Road Canton, Massachusetts 02021 Project Engineer Charles A. Maguire 8: Associates, Inc. 178 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts Degree: S.B. 1 Wife: Therese Keeley Registered Professional Engineer, Massachu- Se'C'CS3 General Promoter Corp. , Vice President! Barmala Investment Club, President: Marshfield and Westwood Badminton Clubs tMassachusetts Badminton As sociationl Hobbies: Badminton iindoorj, tennis, swimming, sailing, motor boating, golf After a brief stint with Curtiss-Wright Aircraft ln Buffalo, New York, I returned to Boston with Stone 8: Webster Engineering Corp. In 1951 I took the plunge with Therese Keeley from Dor- chester, Massachusetts. I then realized two Cannot live as cheaply as one, so I commenced my meteoric rise with Maginnis, Walsh 81 Ken- nedy, Architects and Engineers, Metcalf Sz EddYv Mitre Corporation, and Charles A. Maguire Sz ,gf n::V -' ,, !: v . Lf ' ' ' ff ' V LA ,, ' 9' . - at .fl - ' - v, '. L Wt. 1 1 4 4 ,251 4 ',- i ,4,: 11.1. V mi ' ,f V K. -'nf I, ,. ' V 1 V ,..,.f '.J ,,. f .1 .,, :.-' .'f' :V . H - - f .'7- -f' ' .' . .fy .ip . , Ev . - -, ,. wp. tif' ' . - ,.,,:,4 UV' . ,cf i.. .-'.f',.- ,Luv Xl, S 8 17.4155 in 3000 in 1: is as T:sEg,,,,. I g 'R -wh-un. v-.7-.,k , i H8 rs... an -:Tiff , , 'L' ' ,, Ns? i., x-. zx, ' I 'L ' A . xi., 4 ,, his 1 1 1 1 ' s. QS. Q53 1 ' X if i 1 in xxN- . K 1 she Qu., i., Ns N 1 4. Kg' .x I 1, i NN .. 'f K 1 x . x , . 4'- , 5, ' 11 1 1 K yum 1 , -, x ,Q 5, .A 'N 1 'N X N N, ,.,, - 6, e 6 Q :pu -. N. N 37 113 is 'N 'iffy -in 'N 'Q 'Hz 'fd 'N 1 H as in l '5- liz Uli- l I l af gs rf G19 15 A . 6:1 0 0 jd ft? wa I ..-Xssocigitvs, lnc. , xvliciw l ani presently acting as P1-Qjnct' Engineer. AK1150llgtlI0 more interesting projects to me was the lkallistic Missile Early Warning Systenq 1BME5l'S5 for the Corps of lflngineers in Green- land and Alaska. This project required design and testing of a model of a large radar antenna inthe wind tunnel at M. I. T. Also very inter- esting were the National Shrine of the Ininiacu- late Conception in Washington, D. C. , the Pru- dential Center, Boston, and the N.A. S. A. pi-Oj- ect in Cambridge. In 1959, after a serious illness, we decided to live it up, and have since had several delight- ful journeys to Berniuda and one to Jamaica. I am active in town affairs and have served on several comniittees. In the winter niy wife and I are avid indoor badniinton players, being members of several local clubs, and also enjoy entering official state tournaments. In the summer we enjoy tennis, swimming, and boating, both sail and motor. I also enjoy golf, so I won't spoil that enjoyment by mentioning score. Trips to the Cape and to the mountain and lakes regions of New Hampshire and Vermont are frequently in our plans. WILLIAM W. CLARK 31300 Edgewood Road Pepper Pike, Ohio Vice President-Manufacturing, Plastics Vistron Corporation 1Subsidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio5 Midland Building Cleveland, Ohio Degrees: B. S. X3 M. B.A. , Harvard '51 Wife: Beverly Children: Victor R. 1235, Janet J. 1165, Ross M. 1145 Plastic Pipe Institute, Society of Plastic Industries, Vice President: Mentor Harbor Yacht Club Hobbies: Skiing, sailing Spent two years in the Air Force before com- pleting MIT studies--then two years in pilot plant work with Standard Oil of New Jersey be- fore returning to school 1Harvard this time5 to get an M. B.A. Joined Continental Oil Co. in Houston, Texas, in 1951. Met Beverly in Houston. Worked in planning staff, then in Petro- chemical Department as Assistant to the Man- ager until 1955. Next took a seven- month flyer in a small business but returned to Continental M1956 to set up chemical market research g1'0L1p. Moved into plastics fabrication with Continental subsidiary--Carlon Products--in Cleveland, Ohio, for six years before leaving to join Sohio's Chemical and Plastics Subsidiary --Vistron Corporation--in 1966, where am now responsible for plastics manufacturing opera- tions. I Took up sailing in recent years to fill in tirne between skiing trips. Family joins in both, with youngest members now convinced that Colorado is the only place to spend Christmas. ROBERT I. CLARKE 34 Heather Hill Road Cresskill, New Jersey 0762.6 Data Systems Project Supervisor American Telephone 8: Telegraph Co. 55 Church Street White Plains, New York Degree: S. B. VI Wife: Mary Bennett Children: Bruce 1135, Robert 1115, Linda 175 MIT Educational Council Hobbies: Photography, choral music Along with many in the ROTC, I was called to active duty in 1943 and served in the U. S. Army Signal Corps until mid-1946. Part of this time was spent touring New Guinea and the Philip- pines. After the war, I returned to MIT and graduated in 1947. M first 'ob was with the Long Lines Depart Y J ' ment of ATZQT, and some twenty years later I am still with them. During this period I have worked in most of the major departments, in- cluding Engineering, Traffic, Plant, and Sales. About ten years ago, I became associated with a new group formed to develop a centralized Data Processing System for Long Lines. In re- cent years I have been involved in the develop- ment of a computorized system for engineering long distance circuits. The Clarke family is a closely knit group that enjoys hiking and travel. Although our ac- tivities in this area are not spectacular, we manage to have a happy time together. ALBERT W. COBB 2605 Ruhland Avenue Redondo Beach, California 90278 Special Projects Manager Marketing Services TRW Systems Group One Space Park Redondo Beach, California 90278 Degrees: S.B. XV-2, M.S. , UCLA American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics: Registered Mechanical Engineer, California Hobbies: Woodworking, tinkering, sailing With many others of our class, I was called up at the end of my third year, I spent two years as engineering officer of LSM 92, then got my degree in September, 1947. I joined the fam- ily company in Chicago, in cornrnercial laun- dry and linen supply, as assistant to the presi- dent for five years. I then joined Aerojet- Gen- eral Corporation in California, making rocket engines to fill the missile gap. During my eleven years there the company grew from 9520 million to S750 million sales. I served on the corporate staff, working on fire drills and proposals, as assistant to several of the vice presidents. In my first four years there I did graduate work at UCLA at night, completing course requirements for doctorate. I consulted for two years in my own company, and then went with TRW Systems two years ago. I have survived two California divorces, with scars, and have four children living in California, though not with me. The odds on my making the reunion are low, but I wish all classmates the best. EDWARD W. CO CHRAN 760 Preston Road Fountain Head Heights Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 President J. Edw. Cochran 8: Co., Inc. 140 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Degree: S. B. XVI Wife: Jane Stickell Children: Edward W. , Jr. f23j, Robert S. Ql9j, Susan Jayne 4165 National Association of Casualty 8: Surety Agents, member of Executive Committee and Board of Directors: Maryland Association of Insurance Agents, member of Board of Direc- tors: Y. M. C. A. , member of Board of Direc- torsg Hagerstown Rotary Club, Secretary Hobbies: Radio controlled model airplanes, photography, skiing, tennis Born March 2, 1921. Married Laura Jane Stick- ell on June 3, 1944. Have two sons and one daughter. Older son, Edward W. Cochran, Jr., has graduated from Lehigh University in Mechan- ical Engineering. He is now with IBM Company in Arlington, Virginia, as a Systems Engineer. Robert S. Cochran is a sophomore at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. Susan Jayne Cochran is a junior at North Hagerstown High School. After graduation from M. I. T. in September, 1946, I went to work at Martin Aircraft Co. , Baltimore, Maryland, where I was employed in the Structural Development Department until December, 1948. Left Martin in December, 1 948, and returned to Hagerstown, Maryland, and joined my father in the insurance business. Engaged in the general insurance business since then, and our firm specializes in all types of insurance coverages for commercial, mercantile, and manufacturing firms as well as personal lines coverages. 1 1 if V f. ,U ..,...:-rg I rift' :.?,,:' Q 'sal 1 1 aw' rl. 1 Y I I I 0 I I 1 1 5 I I 2 1 v 1 Q , , . . i it - 1 ff E 2 as TQ. S. T 5, l m- E. -5 ' BEET, Y .- Q 'I p . -1 i, gss. M Q35 WILLIAM C . COO LEY 5400 Pooks Hill Road 994808 Bethesda, Maryland 20014 President and Board Chairman Exotech, Inc. 12601 Twinbrook Parkway Rockville, Maryland 20852 Degrees: S. B. II, M. S. , California Institute of Technology, '47, Sc. D. II, M. I.T. '51 Children: Jean 1145, Brian f13J, Stuart 1105, Laura Q81 Tau Beta Pig AIAA, AIME, ASME, National Planning Association, M. I. T. Club of Washington, D. C. 3 Lakewood Country Club I-lobbies: Tennis, skiing I worked on liquid propellant rocket develop- ment in U. S. Naval Reserve 1945-46, then mainly in rockets and nuclear engineering 1947 to 1959, including one year as Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at MIT--1949- 50. Served as Program Chief on Space Propulsion and Auxiliary Power in NASA Headquarters, I 1959-6l.' Have been Technical Director of Exotech, Inc. , since 1961, and President since 1963. Exotech, Inc. , performs systems anal- ysis, manufactures electro-optical and infrared equipment, and develops very high pressure water jet equipment for use in breaking rock, coal, and minerals fpressures of 100, O00 psi and upi. I became legally separated from my wife fAnne Watermanl in 1967. My politics are liberal- independent. I am now a director of Design Center, Inc. , a com- pany which makes educational films. Also ac- tive in Jefferson Place, Inc. , a company in D. C. engaged in training the underprivileged for jobs and management of enterprises such as restaurants and manufacturing companies. JOHN T. COOPER, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Assistant to Vice President 8: General Manager Penn Central Company fLake Regionb 1324 West 3rd Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Degree: S.B. I, '47 Wife: Marjory De Witt Child: John T. , III C25 My business career has been in the Operating Department of Pennsylvania Railroad, and, since last year, its successor, Penn Central Company, where my managerial responsibilities have included positions in the areas of engineer- ing, transportation, and cornmunications. One particularly interesting responsibility was the total design, implementation, and management of the computer-controlled communication net- work for the Freight Car Movement Reporting program. My bachelor days lasted until 1964, shortly after Marjory and I met on a cruise to Bermuda. Until last fall, we lived near Philadelphia, where we were active in all the productions of The Savoy Company--the oldest amateur Gilbert and Sullivan group in the country. We're both skiers and travellers, and have combined the two for the last few years in New England, Canada, and Colorado. John Thomas, III, who is going on 2, seems more inclined to mechanical engineering, so far, but we don't expect him to reach a decision until he gets to Boston with us in June. ROBERT COO PER-SMITH 821 Bayberry Lane Orange, Connecticut 06477 Manager Business Dex elopment X- j ,- 9 X . , I +3 . , husbandr , hence name and motto of homestead 'Ll' J , puff, i E. R. Squibb 8 Sons 909 Third Avenue New York, New York Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Marilyn Blake Children: Mindy 1197, Jeff 4173. Fran 1135, Sue Clll A. C. S. 1 United States Power Squadrons, Commander, Milford Squadron Hobbies: Boating, photography My business career has been spent primarily. with Olin Mathieson and its various subsidiaries I started at East Alton, Illinois, and then moved to Winchester at New Haven. In 1956 we Were actively associated with Olin's entry into the aluminum business. Since that time, I have moved into the pharmaceutical area, and, now that Olin has spun off the Squibb operation, am a part of Squibb-Beech Nut. I have been active in the United States Power Squadrons, and have taught various sub- jects: currently finishing a year as Commander of the Milford Squadron. During the surnrner our family spends most of our available time on the water--cruising, fishing, and swimming. Marilyn has been teaching English at Milford High for the last several years. x ROBERT CO PSEY 5515 Paradise Valley Hidden Hills, California 91302 Technical Staffer in Think Tanks The Aerospace Corporation P. O. Box 95085 Los Angeles, California 90045 Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Laura Love Children: Keith Ql6l, Carol 114i IEEE: Town Hall, Los Angeles: Phi Gamma Delta, Los Angeles Graduate Chapter: Calabasas Park Tennis Club Hobbies: Horseback riding, tennis, swimming, Dixieland jazz and Stride piano Took well- known advice. Went west. Estab- lished personal world headquarters on smallish Ccountry acrel spread in: where else? Marlboro Country: where the flavor is and the skies are not cloudy all day--Paradise Vall --H'dd Hills, California. ey 1 an Along the way established o tirnal inter sonal relationship with the formgr Miss Lauli-in Love of Charleston, West Virginia, and Wash- ington, D. C., circa mid-century, A very good thing going here yet. Simpatico, I Created in our own image tijvo fully anthem tic specimens of unique new now generation - species, teenis aegeis fteenagj, Since graduation have majored in animal fRernemb3er the Tech Coop? Well this is the CoCo or Coz Coopl Copsey Conservation Coop- erative for the Hoof, Claw and Fang: Mot? Quelles Quadrap'edes!g i. e. , The Hoof: Finely trained, highly spirited Western sorrel gelding--part quarter, part Morgan, known in these parts to all as jon, or hoofs, extremely independent, of great inner strength and self respect. Fang: Male reddish brown dachshund known as Schnappes, of distinguished Heinteichler breeding, wonderfully compassionate, excellent judge of human character. Claw: Lots of cats--different ones from time to time: no names or breeding--just like to scratch. During the same period tis it really a quar- ter century? or are those really yearly or decadely rather than hourly time zones between here and Massachusetts? J have minored in an avant garde type of technical staffing at the va- rious Southern California think tanks. Pres- ently riding out of the main corral of the Big Circle A Ranch fThe Aerospace Corporation of Los Angelesj. This after a stint in the strate- gic saddle CSystems Development Corporation of Santa Monica! which was itself an antidote to Research and E0 Development, the original and 5.-rchtype tank itself QUSAF Project Rand, The Rand Corporation, also of Santa Monicaj, Extra- curricular activities: Swim hundreds of own pool lengths annually. Tennis--two trophies in open competition fnone of this sen- ior or over-40 stuffl. Hitting the trail on horseback. Savoring traditional Early Ameri- can Dixieland jazz and Stride piano live and loud playback. JOHN CORNELL 225 Port Royal Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19128 Director of Research Sartomer Resins, Inc. Essington, Pennsylvania Degrees: B. S. , M. S. VII-A Wife: Patricia Rainsford Children: Diane 1151, Peter 1131 Ame.rican Chemical Society, AAAS, Interna- tional Association of Dental Research, Alpha Sigma: Citizens Comniittee on Public Educatloni Vice President: Aroerican Badmin- I ton Association, Director Hobbies: Badminton, yachting, skiing, climbing Along with many others in our class, I was in- terrupted by the second World War, achieving Znd Lieutenant in the infantry and a short right leg Which hasn't kept nie frozm anything. I graduated in 1947, and went to Brooklyn Poly- tech for graduate studies in Polyniers. Q35 if ,,4. ,,', MV,- ,f If 61 ,pg 1 --.1 f' . Cl: ' .- y.5j ,zyf 9, inf? 5:1 fn?-EQ, .fy . ,391 ,- . AD ,. mvtjfi . ll5 'f , gf, f .--E' 'e ,. WF: f J- . V X, ,, WCC Ik, i , Y . l 1 i . -u H. K--4 , I-like .I-Q - . if TS 1 '-2 ,gf I? A ETITW wNNS lx EN N45 HL sq: . . Ula. In-s 'u tg lu. x . t, ' N. t 1. ikbf' , ls. -it Xi E54 'NS- -Sq-. sg- M, ' N QXQYQA Ag., . x . f . 42 N In 1050, ljoined ll. D. .Tusti th Sons, a den.. tal conipany, In 1057, we learned enough of dental polyxners to buy a sniall dental plastic manufacturer, Wallace D. Erickson Co., and began marketing dental polyniers to the dental imiustry, This division is now five tinies as 19,1-ge as it was then. In addition, we began niarketing crosslink- ing niononiers to the plastic and rubber indus- tries, and have beconie experts in this astonish- ing broad field which takes us from solid golf balls to brake cups, floor tile, contact lenses, plastic teeth, coatings, explosives, artificial ears, and niany other areas. This division is much larger than the dental. We now have two plants and three laboratories. I sometimes worry about not changing jobs or desks, but the company has grown around me, and as Vice President I find it hard to work at the bench. The Cornells are energetic and busy. Traveling, badminton tournaments, and many activities still let us read 20 books a week for the family. ALPHONSE A. CORONA, JR. 136 Argyle Road West Hempstead, New York 11552 Associate Engineer Mobil Research 8: Development Corp. 150 East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017 Degree: B. S. IX-B Wife: Marilyn E. Reese Children: Pat 1171, Cecile 1133 ASME: Phi Kappa Theta: Art League of Nassau County Hobbies: Painting lwater color sl, woodworking l was called into active service in the Army in -111116, 1943, and served in the Infantry in France Germany, Belgiuzn, and Luxembourg. In Janu- 3-TY, 1946, I was discharged and returned to Tech to complete my senior year. Upon gradu- ating in October, 1946, I married a Boston girl and accepted a position with the M. W. Kellogg Company fin that orderj. Kellogg is a general contractor of petroleurn refineries and chemical plants. I remained at Kellogg three years, and 111 1949 joined the Engineering Division of the Socony Vacuurn Oil Company, where I have been for 20 years through several name changes fS0COny Mobil, Mobil Oil, Mobil Research and Developmentl. My work in design of mechanical equipment has resulted in assignments in Eur- 0Pe, Turkey, Mexico, the Philippines, and Morocco, besides most of Mobil's domeStiC refineries. My present title is Associate Engineer, Our older daughter, Pat, is graduating from high school this June, and hopes to major in mathematics fnot MITJ. 43 ANDREW F. CORRY 34 Randlett Park West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 Head, System Planning Section Boston Edison Company 800 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 02199 Degrees: B. S. VI, A. M. P. , Harvard Wife: Mildred Dunn Children: Andrea fl7l, .Tan Ql3l, .Tay fllj Registered Professional Engineer, Massachusetts, IEEE Hobbies: Spectator sports My business career has been entirely with Bos- ton Edison Company where I have been involved in a variety of functions ranging from design and testing through overall system planning with emphasis on industry-wide research and devel- opment activity. K. 1, .wx X Y CLAUDE CORTY 1511 Emory Road Green Acres Wilmington, Delaware Research Supervisor Industrial and Biochemicals Department E. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Company Experimental Station Wilmington, Delaware Degrees: S.B. X3 M.S. '48, Ph. D. '52, University of Michigan Wife: Susanne Pisko Children: Andrew f6f16f52l, E1'iC 111281551 After graduation served in U. S. Army until May '46, With Atlas Power Company fnow Atlas Chemical Industries from July '46 to August'47. Since October '51 with E. I. du Pont de Nemours gl Company. ,V 3' ' .2 ROB ERT H. CUMMINGS 44 Silver Street South Hadley, Massachusetts School Teacher, City of Springfield Technical High School Springfield, Massachusetts Degrees: B. S. III, M. S. , W. P- I- Wife: Barbara Stebbing Children: David 1201, Priscilla fl 81, Janet U-Zi Grandchild: Debbie Q6 monthsj Holstein- Friesian Association of Arnericag LTC USAR, NEA, MTA, SEA, NEAAU5 Holyoke Caledonian Kiltie Band Hobbies: Long distance running, mountain climbing, canoeing, bagpipe playing Shortly before graduation from Tech, I went on active duty with the Army, from Seacoast Artil- lery to Anti-Aircraft Artillery, Infantry, and Transportation Corps. My overseas time in WWII was spent on the piers of Manila, P. I. After the war I went back to Tech and graduated in February, l 947. I then went to work as a research engineer at Chapman Valve. I couldn't stand being inside all day, however, so I went into dairy farming. ln 1950 I was called back to active duty in the USAR, and spent 17 months in the Infantry as a rifle company commander. After the Korean Conflict, I went into teaching and now teach chemistry at the Technical High School in Springfield, Massachusetts. We spend lots of our free time hiking in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, canoeing in Maine, and two summers ago climbed the highest peaks in England, Scotland, and Wales. KJELD DAMS GAARD 3.14 Crestview Circle Media, Pennsylvania 19063 44 General Superintendent--Engineeringf Outfitting fWetheri11 Sun Shipbuilding 8: Drydock Co. Morton Avenue Chester, Pennsylvania 19013 Degree: S. B. XIII Wife: Dorothy Louise Fanck Children: Ann 12.41, Kell Mar sh QZOJ Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers KSNAMED Hobbies: Spectator sports, swimming Dot and I were married on February 27, 1944, the day before graduation, and the day after graduation we set out for Seattle, Washington, where I was to work for Associated Shipbuild- ers --now Lockheed, That didn't last long, however, because Uncle Sam demanded that I join him in October of 1944. So, with some reluctance, I left my little family QAnn was born in Decemberb and went to fever valley --Far- ragut, Idaho--where I graduated with Honors-- they made me a Seaman lc. Being a Dane, a commission was taboo. The Navy dispensed with my services in March of 1946, after a most uneventful career spent studying to be an elec- tronics technicians mate, and cleaning heads --this fine training culminated in a short sojourn aboard a destroyer, which just served to prove that my sea legs were better than ever. With my service career behind me--I sought employrnent with ye olde Sun Ship, in Chester, and received same. For twelve years I engaged myself in the noble work of designing ships, and derived considerable satisfaction therefrom. One day my superiors decided that I was entirely too brilliant to waste my tal- ents in such a productive fashion-- so they rele- gated me to Siberia --out to the Yard with the Chippers and Caulkers, in February of 1958. This was followed by several special project as signments--one of which was to mathemati- ca1.ly define the shape of a ship's form with the aid of a computer--it worked. Next I was as- signed to head up the Machinery Design Section, which was quite a switch, and perhaps the hard- est transition of all to make. I then became Maintenance Superintendent--next, Engineering Superintendent--and, finally, my present posi- tion as General Superintendent of the Engineer- ing, Outfitting and Heavy Machinery divisions. In all seriousness, shipbuilding is a tough, hard, but fascinating business, and there is much to be done--I've never been bored--the challenges are varied and endless. s U Enough of me. Young Kell was born in 1949 and is now attending Yale in his second year-- knows not what he wants to do, exactly, except that he intends to steer clear of engineering-- can't imagine why! Ann graduated from Welles- ley and received her Master's from University of Wisconsin in political science--she's working for the Government now--but, being a Democrat, who knows where that will end! Dot has never succumbed to the rigors of Life in these United States --she looks the same to me as she did 25 Years agO--and I credit her, in large measure, for our greatest achievement--two really swell kids!--this could be construed as a prejudicial statement--but then, who isn't prejudiced in favor of nice people! if-it ' ,, ld'-356, t: and w ft :IF fav 3 air? 54' Regiii?-'K M reds l 155' 5- rwfff' ares, 335' '- Yardlsiflf , off? I-1' Mwst .I mimi me . Crsieiii I iii! Upwzaiih Mlfilih digiilkhs Pfvwiriu W-situ 2. miitq trivia- WEE.. 50911 .gas mira M' Tlimuimh .ifi-Q. abr 558525 3 v Q vzfgbfl-i W 'ls Tip,-'ihqi i 5 Ve' Pg SW-. Quik li .lu 'Q 14 'Um 'lm n 1 I-. lr 1 Nm 'Q 1 5 :Qi Uri- di LS. F1 3- iii la- il!! his B2 IF' F. 'H gh 83' iii JOHN L. DAWSON, JR. 411 Jarvis Lane Louisville, Kentucky 40207 President Dawson Lumber Company Box 8305, Station E Louisville, Kentucky 40208 Degree: S. B. XIII Wife: Mary Jane Rehm Children: John L. , III f2ly, Enid Rehm 1185 Registered Professional Engineer--Structural Engineering, Kentuckyg Society of Naval Archi- tects 8: Marine Engineersg Treasurer, Southern Hardwood Traffic Associationg Secretary-Treas- urer, National Wholesale Lumber Distributing Yard Associationg Past President, M. I. T. Club of Kentuckyg M. I. T. Educational Councilg Na- tional Hardwood Lumber As sociationg Archi- tectural Woodwork Instituteg Appalachian Hard- wood Manufacturers, Inc. 5 Louisville Area Chamber of Commerceg Shrinerg Louisville Boat Club Hobbies: Sailing, hunting, tennis Upon my release from active duty in the Navy in March, 1946, Janey and I returned from Phila- delphia to our home town, Louisville. I then proceeded to do exactly what I had planned not to do--go into the hardwood lumber business with my father. Less than a year later, my father died, and it was fish or cut bait as far as Dawson Lurnber Company was concerned. I fished and really started learning the business. I am still learning. ' , I operated the business, which was office wholesaling at that time, for about three years. Fiiom 1950 through 1952, Janey, John III, and I moved to Monticello, Kentucky, where I was manager of Christian Lumber Co. , an excellent Appalachian hardwood manufacturer. In l 953, thefthree of us, plus Enid, returned to Louis- ville and reactivated Dawson Lumber Company. Today the company operates a custom kiln dry- ing and millwork plant and ahardwood distrib- ution yard doing business throughout the United States and parts of Canada. I am back at school, working on my M. B. A. at U. of L. My thesis topic is the history of Dawson Lumber Company. The most interest- ing part of returning to school is studying how the younger students think and value. Twenty- five years ago we could see through their eyes and we basically saw the same things. Today We look through more experienced eyes and think and value differently. Good, but we must remain flexible. Jimi DE Alvucis WITHERELL ' 49 Bess Road Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Radiological Physicist Newton Wellesley Hospital Department of Radiology 2014 Washington Street Newton Lower Falls, Massachusetts 02162 Degree: S. B. VII Husband: Dana Grover Witherell Certification in Radiological Physics by Ameri- can Board of Radiology, 19523 Certification in Health Physics by American Board of Health Physics, l96Og Listed, American Men of Science and Who's Who--American Womeng Society of Nuclear Medicine, American Col- lege of Radiology, American Association of Physicists in Medicine, Health Physics Society, New England Ro entgen Ray Society ,Hobbies: Photography, music Upon graduation, when many of you were fight- ing men, my career began in the M. I. T. Radia- tion Laboratoryg it was an opportunity to aid in the termination of World War II and to utilize my physics and mathematics background. With the war's end, I joined the chemistry faculty at Northeastern University fBoston, Massachusettsl and the following year returned to M. I. T. to work on the guided missile program. In 1947, still wishing to enter the challenging field of medicine, and with the beginning of the Atomic Energy Commission and the clinical uses of radioisotopes in medicine, I joined the New England Deaconess fBoston, Massachusettsj Hospital's staff under Dr. Shields Warren, the first Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine of the A. E. C. Work with radioisotopes in medicine was in its infancy, and radiation pro- tection procedures needed to be established, physicians required appropriate training, and new instrumentation techniques were developed as work progressed. As the radiological physi- cist, all these responsibilities were mine--truly rewarding and challenging work. In 1 967 I was appointed Radiological Physi- cist at the Newton Wellesley Hospital fNewton, Massachusettsl. A radioisotope scanning pro- gram was soon instituted. This program pro- vides physicians invaluable aid in the diagnosis of pulmonary embolism, and lends useful diag- nostic information in evaluating organs such as brain, liver, and thyroid. My responsibilities include supervision of the physical aspects of the radioisotopes used in the clinical program, and the development of teaching programs for X- ray and radioisotope technicians. In l 955 my knight in shining armor tripped into my life, and in May, 1956, I became Mrs. Dana Grover Witherell. Dana is engaged in accounting work with the Wexler ACons.truC'CiOf1 Co. 1Newton Massachusettsb 1Wh0, lnclden' tally, built the M..l. T. Student Center ang the Housing for Married Students1- We T651 e ln Needham, Massachusetts, and .have a summer home in Ossipee, New Hampshire, and sojourn in New Hampshire and Bass River on the Cipe. . a I us lots of thrills. Both boys are top students 1 and our other son, Doug, has his eye on Tech. g Last year Doug built a robot which dominated 1, the family for awhile, and this year he's a photographer. Ann, whom I married in 1945, hold-s the whole thing together. 1 v We enuloy the Bostgn Symphony Orchestra 1 n- glewood also1 and would never miss Artur Ru- benstein. Incidentally, my father-In-law, PGICY W. Witherell, is a graduate of the Class of. l 899, and I have enjoyed many a reunion Wlth him and his classmates. Father is 92 Years young, and is his class secretary and a member of the Alumni Council. Best wishes to you all! WILLIAM G. DE HART 103 De Breslay Avenue Pointe Claire Montreal 720, Quebec Chief, Engineering Management Control Systems Canadair Limited P. O. Box 6087 Montreal, Quebec Degree: S. B. XVI Wife: Ann M. Holloway Children: Douglas M. 1161, Mark R. 1131 Corporation of Engineers of Quebec: Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute, Associate Fellow: Past Chairman, Montreal Branchg Vice- Chairman, International Aerospace Exposition 1968: Tau Beta Pi Hobbies: Golf, boating, home workshop I have worked for just two companies since graduation. At the first of these, Trans-Canada Air Lines 1later to become Air-Canada1, I did some stress analysis, systems test, aircraft modificiation work, and later became Aircraft Specifications Engineer. During this period I helped compile the specification for the world's first commercial jet airliner, the Avro Jetliner. After developing an aircraft evaluation hand- book, I moved on to the second company, At Canadair Limited, an aircraft manufac- turer where I have worked for eighteen years, I started as Group Leader, Specifications and Planning. The planning part led me into admin- istrative work. For a year I was lent to a firm of consulting engineers who were constructing a nuclear research reactor. When I returned, I did some project engineering work, and then became Administrative Engineer. I assumed my present position in November, 1968, I spend most spare tigrne in the summer golfing 1or trying to1, and the whole farnily joins in this sport. Recently we bought a high.. POW, ered boat and now have to find time for both ac- tivities. In the winter we watch nun-,el-ous hockey games as Mark is a hot goalie who gives r 1 I I WARREN B. DELANO Rua Amaral Gama, 216, Casa 19 Sao Paulo, Brazil l Transport Systems Consultant Q Acres International Limited 20 Victoria Street Toronto 1 , Ontario Degrees: S.B. '50, SLM. '52 I Children: Norma Merano 1221, Warren Dennis 1201, Robert Carl 161, Veronica Lee 1deceased1 Registered Professional Engineer, Common- wealth of Massachusetts 1P. E. 1, Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of On- tario 1P. Eng. 1, Associate Member, Society of the Sigrna Xig Massachusetts Society of Profes- 1 sional Engineers, American Society of Civil I Engineers, Institute of Traffic Engineers, Op- eration Research Society of America, American Association of Airport Executivesg Member, w 1 Toronto Buddhist Church 1 September '42: Entered Army fresh from sum- 1945-- mer surveying camp of blessed memory. I April '44: Arrived New Guinea with 31 st Mm milit- Division. September '44: Graduated O. C.S. in Brisbane, Australiag back to New Guinea. gm May '45: Arrived Manila, Philippines with Smit' 35th T. C. Service Group 1Ship and Gun Crew gum Command No. 11. July '46: Relieved of active 1 duty: took position as Civil Engineer 1P- 21 with Mn Manila Engineer District, U. S. Corps of En- 1946, gineers. June '48: Backhto Tech to start with a sum- mer session 1highlighted by fire in Building 21- ,km .Tune '50: Awarded S. B. in Civil Engineeringi Mem surnmer work on Orient Heights Beach, East mm Boston. September '5O: Took position as Re- gh search Assistant in C. E. while pursuing S. M- has June '52: Awarded s. M. in C. E. s worked ' on experimental phase, structural research f01' Redstone Missile. .Vw iid n A-11811515 '54s Aborted pursuit of Sc. D. 2 t00k PQS1t1on as traffic and transportation engineer Nw with Bruce Campbell 8: Associates, Boston. ,Q 5ePtembeY '59: Took position as traffic and com- Puter liaison engineer for Chas. A. Maguire Sz Associates, on Boston Inner Belt and Express-t Wal' SYStem Study. .Tune '62: Took similar p0S1- Boston, for MHS- tion with Edwards 8: Kelcey, sachusetts Central Corridor Traffic Study. June '66: Took position as Supervisor, fr1'an5P01'tati0n Department, General Engineer' lng C0mPaHY Limited, Toronto, for Engineering and Economic Feasilibity Study, Thonburi- Paktho 46 S it l ma, nib- had iid- 3.21 HJ? um ds. pm- 3- ill: .LSB l -1 gl!! :CH isriff 2.516 gia- we' WT! ,yn ve? ,aff 'ii si. wg? F5201 3,16 mf' 'qw P252 if ,W ny. if' , W' diy, Y! lfligliway, Thailand 1with three nionths in Bang- kok1. April 'oT: Took position with Acres Re- search and Planning Lllllltktd, Toronto. Acted as project director, Calgary Airport Master 1 Plan Study, Alberta: Supervisor, Systenqg De- velopnient Department, and ani presently in S50 Paulo as Coordenador Ajunto on consortiurn master plan study for Brazil International Air- port. June '69- ? ALFREDO RODRIGUEZ DELFINO Qta. Paramillo' C. Baruta Las Mercedes Dto. Sucre Miranda, Venezuela President Tecnica Constructora C. A. Apartado 4342 Caracas, Venezuela Degrees: B. S. , M. S. I Wife: Haydee Alvarez Firgau Children: Elena 1201, Alfredo Antonio 1181, W Leopoldo 1161, Luisa 1131, Alejandro 1101, Haydee Josefina 161 Doctor in Engineering, Universidad Central de Venezuela, 19465 Director of the Engineering School at the Universidad Central de Venezuela, 1946-49g Member of the Colegio de Ingenieros de,Venezue1ag Fe y Alegria My career started as Structural Engineer in the Hospital Division of the Ministry of Public Health of Venezuela where I stayed for one year. Simultaneously I became Assistant Professor of Soil Mechanics and Theory of Structures at the Engineering School of the Universidad Central de Venezuela as a part-time professor. In 1946 I became Director of the Engineering School, where I stayed until 1949. In 1947 I founded Tecnica Constructora C. A. , which started as an engineering office until 1 949 when it became mainly a contracting organization as it is today. Our main offices are in Caracas, but we work in 17 out of the 20 Venezuelan States. We are enthusiastic members of the Camuri Beach Club, 25 miles from Caracas, where I go for big- game fishing and my sons and daughters S0 for swimming, sailing, and skiing. I have not visited M. 1. T. since I graduated, but hope 110 be able to attend the 25th reunion of my class. 47 LOUIS R. DEMARKLES 53 Maugus Hill Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 021 81 President Associated Engineering Corporation 65 Kent Street Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 Degree: S.B. II Wife: Jane Nason Children: Ronald 1161, Beverly 1141, Richard 181 Hobbies: Camping, mountain climbing As was the fate of many of our classmates who had joined the advanced ROTC, I was inducted into the Army in April 1943 and left for basic training in .Tune 1943 in the Army Signal Corps at Camp Crowder, Missouri. After completion of basic training was returned to MIT in the fall of 1943 to mark tirne before entering Signal Corps Officer Candidate School early in 1944. After receiving a commission and further train- ing went overseas in the fall of 1944. Joined General Patton's Third Army Head- quarters as a radio officer for the drive across France and Germany, ending up on the Austrian border in May 1 945. My unit was immediately returned to France and shipped directly to the Pacific via Gibraltar and Panama Canal. After a short stay in the Philippines, I ended up in Japan for occupation duty. While waiting to re- turn home in the summer of 1946, I met up with many classmates and had a very pleasant trip home across the Pacific. I entered the Institute in the fall of 1946 and graduated in June 1947. Upon graduation, I joined the consulting en- gineering firm of Lessells at Associates and en- gaged in materials testing and design. Jane and I were married in October 1 948. Late in 1 949 I joined the Aeronautical Engineering Depart- ment of the Institute on a part-time basis to work on fatigue of riveted aircraft structures. Dur- ing this time completed development work with classmates Frank Chin 8: Newton Teixeira on HADDAPLUGS, connecting devices molded in plastic for use with electronic equipment, and established Associated Engineering Corporation. Early in 1 953 left the Institute to devote full time to the company. and the connector business and have remained in this endeavor up to the present time. Jane is leader of a Girl Scout Cadette Troop and I am Scoutmaster of a Boy Scout Troop. The Demarkles family enjoy the great out-of- doors by hiking, camping, and mountain climb- ing at every opportunity. GERALD DENNEHY Susan Court Setauket, Long Island, New York Partner W. E. Hutton S.: Co. 14 Wall Street New York, New York Degree: B.S. II Wife: Margherita Mori Children: Peter 1225, Deirdre 1193, Nancy 1175 New York Society of Security Analysts I worked for Pan American Airways for the first seven years after graduation, starting as a maintenance engineer and moving later into operations engineering and route and equipment planning. A lot of the work involved O. R. tech- niques, but that term was not yet in general use and we didn't know that was what we were doing. A year spent along the way as a flight engineer on Constellations afforded an opportunity to see a good part of the world. Following a tour of active duty during the Korean War as a First Lieutenant in technical intelligence, I joined Fairchild Engine gr Air- plane Corporation 1now Fairchild Hillerj and be- came marketing manager of the Stratos Division which specialized in small turbomachinery for power conversion and air conditioning applica- tions in military and commercial aircraft. Since 1964 I have been with W. E. Hutton 81 Co. as a securities analyst specializing in tech- nology industries, primarily aerospace and data processing. I became a general partner of the firm in January, 1 969. My son Peter graduated from Harvard with the class of 1969, daughter Deirdre is in the class of 1971 at Skidmore, and Nancy will be a senior at Setauket High School. GABRIEL E. DE ROETTH East 2424 - 35th Spokane, Washington 99203 President Western Plastic Incorporated East 802 Pacific Spokane, Washington 99202 Degrees: S.B. , S.M. '48 X Wife: Jean A. Taylor Children: Mark 1155, James 1121, Rosemary 191 Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xig' American Chemical Society, Society of Plastics Engineers, Con- struction Specification Instituteg Business Builders of Spokane 1past presidentjg The Spokane Club Hobbies: Sailing, skiing, skating, tennis, and most other sports I volunteered for the draft right after graduation as I was still an enemy alien 1HungarianJ at the time. I spent about 18 months in the service in Chemical Warfare and the Air Force. In Sep- tember, 1946, I returned to Tech as a staff mem- ber of the Division of Industrial Cooperation 1D. I. C. J to work on some Navy r6'search projects on Solid Fuel Combustion. In 1 9451 I entered the Graduate School and received my Master's in Chemical Engineering in 1 948. 1 After six months with the Plywood Research Foundation in Tacoma, Washington, I went to work for Potlatch Forests, Inc. , in Lewiston, Idaho. I stayed there for two years, during which time I designed and supervised construc- tion of the first pulp mill for them and in the state of Idaho. In 1951, I returned to my home town of Spokane and bought a small plastic company. I have been with that company 1Western Plastic Incorporatedb ever since. The company has grown slowly but steadily, and I have enjoyed being an integral part of that growth. We are distributors and fabricators for an area about 200 miles in radius. Being with a small com- pany is like holding down several different jobs such as: Production, Research, Selling, Pur- chasing, Management, etc. This I find most interesting. I met my wife while in Lewiston, Idaho. She was teaching school there. We spend a lot of time in the sumrner months at our lake cabin at Coeur d'Alene Lake in Idaho. It is only about 35 miles from our home in Spokane. My younger son is quite an athlete, and we do a lot offisailing, swixnmingi water skiing, and tennis dfiring the suninier. Q During the winter we ski, at Mt. Spokane f1'1'111G highh, also about 35 niiles froni 1ny110111e- . During election years I have been fairly HC- tive in politics. I classify nays elf as a conser- vative Republican and luckily niy wife is the same Dggtiiil C: Praises: 55:22 nf: mi.. M43 I Corps : Cliii 5:25 Iffiizz Cr' 35 mf. N:-'5'3I. EPW5 dl Z: SQS. A -T15 i ir sa Q -. 'Q i 1.. 'Q -45:3 N 1, if ..,... K. -nu Rl 'S-B gas., . ft: In Nxg ' x faqs Is., ' QQ. J . im xx.. ,, N -. .45 Qc xx: F- 'le R2 u Y har,- .1,.,,L, , 2 Si fs:- Pxzagiggg 'ff TE: 953.315 'lf-' -. -v-31231. Kira II u arise: '. :it- sniff:- :NYY11 are 2:11 , f'.L '..-'l3 ister: 1 U, .4 3 :Gif ..,.-,..... vo 1' 12,- , . - ...- Q ,:F.3'v--: ..--5 E, Z..--1: . -t- ing ,...:-- ..f- T2 nu- -'- ,jiffi- .-jj. ...- ,,.. 2111 ,,,. 'fziiffji n 5 'fa if 1:11 51 .. ,,,, Q- a.. --f -..Y , 4 4' ,--,rf-Z.-'. ,f ,, I -fr . -' ,ga ,- 'VZ' .FBI 4 Nvjj, 4 .af 'u y , A .1 ' Lf' 4 'ff- ' . ' 19? ,',.- Q v 'r v ' .'. ' 1 .I 41,1 :V ' ' ,A .v 53 , Q, 537' , 4' - ' :fa- fu 1 . L-AML , in!! , 115' ,a P J .-7: -5' 11 fox .av- ,wif 4 1,-' .f' ,J 1-ff' , 415 fi . 15' . .M 1 .im looking t'o1'xx4xi'il lo lliv 25111 reunion as hum. ,101 boon lun-li all 'lkwh since 10-13. I have l pcm- in nwucli Ilirougli the l'lklllx'llllOl1Zl1 Council, - xyhicli I uni now the llogional Cliairinan. ARTHUR F. DERSHOWITZ 3 Nicholas Avenue Schenectady, New York 12309 Specialist, Management Science General Electric Company Silicone Products Department Waterford, New York 12188 Degrees: S.B. X, S. M. X-A, M. S., University of Wisconsin Wife: Hope Goldstein Children: Daniel 1155, William qizgy Professional Engineer, New Yorkg Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Engineering Manpower Commission: AACE fCharter Memberj, AIChE, TIMS, ASQC, AAAS My stay at Tech was interrupted by three years in the Army. This included a year in the Signal Corps in China. Returned for S. B. in '47 and stayed for Master's in Chemical Engineering Practice. I also had an opportunity to teach Chemical Engineering in summer session. Since leaving Tech in 1948, I have been with the General Electric Company. I super- vised a course in Process Technology in Pitts- field. Mostly, I have been with the Silicone Products Department in a number of capacities, including process engineer, process economics engineer, and specialist operations research. I was also with the Industrial Sales Operation as an applications engineer, working on evaluation of process computer installations. At present, l'm a specialist in management science at the Silicone Products Department. This assignment includes about 10-15070 of my time as a consultant for other G. E. components I am a charter member of the American Association of Cost Engineers, and for the last several years have been their representative on the Engineering Manpower Commission. Last year 11967-685, I took a leave of ab- sence from G. E. and acquired an M. S. in Statistics from the University of Wisconsin. My wife, Hope, is a native of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and is a librarian. Our two sons like to play chess and to disagree with each other. v,,,,.x,N , S 5 Q ,' -.ai -' .,,, V , M- f- N ,si '- 1, .X RNXSLR . s ' is 'iii f T1 3 .. wg , , we 1-NS X--X. . , - ,,,,, ,ff 's:r:-.g- -.N 1:-3. -gf N ri I .,..:- ' 0 . i x. 'NX 'J-S X 54 . s ' 2 - ' -'-'I-gr GEORGE S. DE VOE Northrop Street Bridgewater, Connecticut 06752 Insurance Agent The DeVoe Insurance Agency 7 Kent Road New Milford, Connecticut 06776 Degree: S. B. XIII Wife: Claire Maulsby Children: George M. 1223, Edward S. f20D, Daniele 1195 Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter KCPCUDQ Society of Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters HARRY L. DIC KEY 1754 Hillcrest Court Sleepy Hollow West Dundee, Illinois Vice President Manufacturing Chicago Tent and Textile Company 1350 South Leavitt Street Chicago, Illinois 60608 Course: X Wife: Lois Franzdorf Children: Linda QZOJ, Karen fl 81 After leaving the Institute with the Chemical Warfare R. O. T. C. unit, I transferred to the Army Air Force Aviation Cadet program and with a bit of luck spent the duration of WW II flying P5l's in sunny Florida. Returning to civilian life, I attended the University of Toledo, obtaining a B. B. S. de- gree in 1947. The day after the last exam, I married my current wife. Currently, I am a candidate for an M. B. S. degree. My adventures in the business world have been many and varied, mostly in manufacturing and sales management. Since August of 1963, I have been active in the forniation of a new ven- ture within the ghetto area of Chicafgo as an experiment in employnient of the disadvantaged. t :La .L ,QL 11 LAWRENCE A. DIRNBERGER ' 135 Woodhaven Lane Seabrook, Texas 77586 Technical Superintendent E. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co. , Inc. LaPorte, Texas Degree: M. S. , Newark College of Engineering Wife: Janet Drumm Children: Laurie 1233, Christine 1213, Larry, Jr. 1173, Monica 1153, Joseph 1113 A. C. S. 3 Alpha Chi Sigma Hobbies: Boating, fishing, golf, bowling After graduation I started work with duPont in Cleveland, Ohio, as a Process Engineer. A Navy commission caught up with me three months later, and I started indoctrination school in June. Jan and I were married in July, 1944, and spent seven delightful months first at Bowdoin College and then back in Boston while I attended Radar Maintenance School. A few months later I found myself on an escort carrier scurrying around to prepare for the invasion of Japan. The war ended just in time, and our first child, Laurie, was born shortly thereafter. Several months later I was back in the states and with duPont again in Cleveland. An assignment in Research and then plant operating experience preceded my present career in Plants Technical work. Stops along the way included Wilmington, Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia, and then back to New Jersey for an extended stay. This period also saw the birth of four more children, two girls and two boys. Laurie completed college, worked for a year in biology and is now happily married and a mother-to-be. Chris is a junior in college, and Larry and Monica are in high school. Joey is the last of the grammar school crowd. Last fall I was transferred unexpectedly to our plant outside of Houston, Texas, to take over the technical group on a growing and active plant. The new job and the new environment have been a real challenge to all of us. We found a delight- ful house in Timber Cove among the astronauts and space people. We've become boat owners and are revelling in the warm winter weather. We feel like Texans already, and the northeast is becoming a distant memory. 50 GONZALO C . DOCAL 55 Stonehedge Drive South Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Purchasing 8: Traffic Coordinator, International Uniroyal, Inc. 1230 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10020 Degrees: S.B. X, S. M. V Wife: Sarita Stincer Children: Sara 1173, Maria 1163, Digna 1143, Rosa 1113, Antonio 193, Ana 173, Christina 133 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society: Old Greenwich Tennis Academy: M. I. T. Alumni Center of New York Hobby: Tennis My business career has been entirely with Uni- royal, Inc. 1formerly U. S. Rubber Co.3 in the International Division. Upon leaving the Institute in 1945, I joined Uniroyal in New York and was assigned to Cuba, my native country, in the technical department of the new rubber products plant then under construction outside Havana. The next 13 years brought assignrnents as Di- rector of Laboratory, Technical DirFgofr3'Fac- tory Manager, and Assistant Genera Manager in the expanding Cuban operations. In 1959 we completed the most modern tire plant in the country, only to be taken over by the communist Castro government in 1960. In June, 1960, the Docals had no recourse but to leave Cuba. After a brief stay at Uniroyal's International headquarters in New York during the second half of 1960, we moved to Bogota, Colombia, South America, where I ran a newly acquired tire and footwear manufacturing plant and I organized Uniroyal's operations in that South American capital. In 1965 I joined Uniroyal's International staff in New York as a member of the Corporate Purchasing Department, coordinating procure- ment problems for all overseas operations. In 1968 these responsibilities were extended to in- clude International, or export and import, TraffiC I met Sarita in Havana on a blind date in 1948, and we were married in 1950. The five oldest children were born in Cuba, the sixth in Colombia, and the seventh in Connecticut. Sal'- ita and I attended the tenth Reunion in Lenox, and are looking forward to going to the 25th Reunion with all the family. After the upheavals suffered from the Communistic takeover of Cuba, we found our South American stay extremely gratifying. NOW we are very happy to be settled in Connecticut and very thankful to be in the United States Of America. We Chid: In RegiS'CU amiw-5 Rotary I Difing I and my . gradmii withtbe Footwet Three yu as a dn life Ruli 11141 iw 1 Mr. Cm Pl?-lim Uwisim as a Su, area, Ik: gait Us mer 5155. like Puma its chilgg n E-5' -msn when his Wx. 'IN 'Nh 'll L. I gb. ,Q n Bbq lil: 'idk lk zz Qin V813 lui 11 Bk mul- g 3.3! gxi rl? Qy,.i,1 all 7 lid? all-3' uv? 417 nv' ad' 13:6 puff , af, .fail wifi 15117. , ff' 2-ff if s ' ,fra lf ' 4 74 41' .f4'9,5f C' ,gi JOSEPH M. DONAHUE 120 Reedsdale Road Milton, Massachusetts 02186 General Dentist 120 Reedsdale Road Milton, Massachusetts 02186 Degrees: S. B. XV, D. M. D. , Tufts University School of Dental Medicine Wife: Jean T. Varnerin Children: Martha J. 1151, Virginia M. 1131, Joseph M., Jr. 1111, Robert A. 191, Maria D. 141, Lawrence J. 111 Registered, Massachusetts Board of Dental Ex- aminers, Delta Sigma Delta 1Dental Fraternity1g American Dental Association, Massachusetts Dental Society, Milton School Committeeg Rotary International, Milton Democratic Town Committee Q Knights of Colunnbus During World War II, my service as a Captain and Bomber Pilot in the Army Air Corps delayed my graduation from Tech until June, 1 947. After graduation, I went to work as a rubber chemist with the United States Rubber Company in their Footwear Division in Naugatuck, Connecticut. Three years of this was followed by two years as a development cheniist with American Bilt- rite Rubber Company in Chelsea, Massachusetts, and two more years in a siznilar position in Win- chester, Virginia, with The O'Sullivan Rubber Company. At this time I made a break from plant work and went to work for the Chemical Division of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company as a Sales Representative in the New England area. During all these years in the rubber indus- try, I was constantly and consistently plagued by a long and deep-seated desire to be a dentist. After great soul searching and much planning, I entered Tufts University School of Dental Medi- cine in 1963 and graduated four years later. This was quite a harrowing experience from two points of view--first of all, I was in with class- mates who were mostly 20 years younger than I3 secondly, I started dental school with a wife 1sister of classmate Larry Varnerin1 and four children, and finished with five and a fraction. I have now opened my own office for the Practice of general dentistry in Milton and am VCTY PU-Sy trying to make a success of it. My pastimes are varied and revolve around my family and community service. ' LAURENC E E. DO WD 711 West Hintz Road Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004 Assistant Manager Applications Research Chemplex Co. 3100 Golf Road Rolling Meadows, Illinois 60008 Degree: B.S. X Wife: Jacqueline M. Benson Children: Karen 1171, Kevin 1151, Pat 1131, Judy 1121, Maureen 1111, Sharon 1101, Tim 181, Brian 161, Jeff 141 Senior Member, Society of Plastics Engineers, Professional Member, Packaging Instituteg Chicago Section, TAPPI3 Knights of Columbus, Past Grand Knightg M. I. T. Educational Council Hobbies: Golf, bowling, stock analysis After discharge from Army in 1945, after brief service in ETO, I completed my MIT work in 1946. For the next 12 years I worked with sol- vent coatings, food packaging, and some occa- sional chemical engineering. Since 1959, I have been working in the fascinating field of thermoplastics, specializing in polyethylene ex- trusion, film manufacture, and extrusion coat- ing. The first eight years were spent with U. S. I as a group leader in Customer Service at their Polymer Service Laboratories. At that time, American Can Co. and Skelly Oil Co. had started buildin Chem lex Co as a 'oint venture I S P - J - joined them for the interesting challenge of build- ing a major company from scratch. I have had the opportunity to help design, purchase, install, start u and o erate some of the finest, most P P versatile plastics processing equipment available Due to the size of our farnily, we limit per- sonal travel. My work with customers takes me to most parts of this country, Mexico, and Eur- ope. I did have the opportunity to play the beau- tiful Spy Glass Hill course at Pebble Beach--an experience to give any golfer humility. Our Chemplex headquarters and research facilities are designed for work with customers. All classmates are welcome to visit us any time they have a few hours to spare near O'Hare Field. g 1 BERNARD J. DUFFY, JR. 6417 High Drive Shawnee Mission, Kansas Vice President J. F. Pritchard 8 Company 4625 Roanoke Parkway Kansas City, Missouri Degrees: S. B. , S. M. X Wife: Martha Ann Mc Gee Children: Joe 1121, Anne 1101 Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Sigma: A. 1. Ch. E. , A. G. A. 5 Kansas City, Missouri, Chamber of Commerce: Board of Directors, Old Arnerican Insurance Companyg Mission Hills Country Club: Military Order of the World Wars Hobbies: Hunting and supporting the Kansas City Chiefs Upon graduation I went to work for Standard Oil Company 1Indiana1 at their Sugar Creek Refinery near Independence, Missouri. I held various positions in the Research and Manufacturing De- partments over the next fourteen years, ending up in Standard's home office in Chicago. 1 left Standard in 1961 to go into the engi- neering-construction business with J. F. Pritchard 81 Company of Kansas City, Missouri. 1 started as Manager of the Refinery Division and was made a Vice President in 1964. GLORIA DUMO NT SAB ELLI 142 Homer Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 Degree: B. S. XV Husband: Anthony J. Sabelli Children: Victoria 1181, Deborah 1171, John 1141, Pamela 1131, Robert 1111 AAAS, Newton Republican Committee Hobbies: Drama 1spectator1, politics, reading ALAN W. DUNWIDDIE, JR. 336 Seminole Road Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 President Merchants 8: Savings Bank Box 650 Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Degree: B.A. , Beloit College Wife: Betty Children: Paul 1211, Jane 1151, David 1101 Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa: Trustee, Congregational Church: Director, YMCA, Fairhaven Corp. 3 former School Board member: Janesville Foundation, Industrial Development p Hobbies: Birdwatching, fishing LEE C. EAGLETON 222 Nicholson Drive Moorestown, New Jersey 08057 Professor University of Pennsylvania Towne Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Degrees: S.B., S. M. X, D. Eng. , Yale Wife: Mary Stewart Children: James C. 1151, William L. 1121, Elizabeth 1101 AIChE, ACS, ASEE, AAUP: Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi Dsjrif .., D:- 152-- Co LE: 1 fl...- -1 hi. Cm of Nei gf 3 . r i'-:Wa Hiring 10250, 'cu Ja. TT vw. moss Ti:-.' - ...wt :ly 551.1- :gi Ti F 4 w 123 R 44 ,O . N 1 NN .beige E-. gr Rig: Laika'- s. - QQ- G 4 Moi! fsx ' Wx A Ps R 'ibn TQ-- . rrwmlf '-.M - 1 v T -ly RN Q:- E5-.,, '32 .fx Q. Xxx' :- :ki xx N s 1 N Q. -N .33 XR. ' um., ,. x-4 K :FAT rn g Qin N . . . 1, -.1 . .- .. ry Q: 'tif :QM is YN Q- ' 1 QI 1 1 1. an Q ig. 'II Hg it :x ...DQ lg X ali Ni Til? .ir Wi! EDGAR P. EATON, JR. 44 Hill Street Morristown, New Jersey President The Carbone Corporation Boonton, New Jersey Degrees: B. S. II, M. B.A. , Boston University Wife: Helen Yansura Children: Richard Michael 1211, Randall Charles 1171 Listed in: World Who's Who in Commerce and Industry: Who's Who in the Eastg Leaders in American Science: Leading Men in the U. S. A. 5 Community Distinguished Service from the United Fund: ASME, Senior Member, IEEE: Officer and Director, National Electrical Man- ufacturers Associationg ASA, AIRE, ASLE, AISEQ Director, Adamas Carbide Corp. 5 Electro-Bonding Corp. 3 Metric Processing Corp. 3 Medical- Surgical Plan of New Jerseyg Director, American Hospital As sociationg United Fund 1former president13 Urban League of New Jerseyg Morristown Memorial Hospital: President, Morris-Sussex Health Facilities Planning Council: Former officer and director, Young Pr esidents' Organizationg Alumni Council, Boston University, and Class Agent: Rolls Royce Club Hobbies: Photography, stamps, antique watches, old Bentley autos, swimming, sailing Although I have not become famous, or infamous, I have had variety and excitement since my days at M. I. T. After being dragged from my studies in my junior year--and a relatively short stint in the Army 1ended with a leg injury1, I returned to finish my B. S. at M. I. T. The war in Japan was still in its prime, so I took a job building submarines at Electric Boat Company. When the war termination was imminent, I left Electric Boat for Allis- Chalmers to work as a sales en- gineer and dealer supervisor--out of Boston. Marriage to an Emerson girl took place at the same time. Five years later, including a 5011, we moved to Morristown, New Jersey, when I acquired the job of Field Sales Manager of The Carbone Corp. , of Boonton, New Jersey. Another acquisition about the same time was a second son. Promotions followed rapidly to National Sales Manager, Assistant to the Presi- dent, Executive Vice President, and then Pres- ident--twelve years ago. About the only unfortunate occurrence was mY divorce in 1958, but this was happily com- Pensated for by Helen. We were married in 1960. Richard is a senior at Johns Hopkins, and Randy a senior at Bernards High. We GHJOY travelling together and have had rn21HY varied trips throughout the,U. S. , Canada, and Mexico. Helen and I go to Europe regularly on business 53 and pleasure, and travelling 1and friends1 around thc world is a big part of our life--and we like 1t. As a fainily, we seem to like being involved in activities. 1Richard is the only one in poli- t1cs.1 We are also busy socially. For us all of this works--as we're very happy, JOHN E. EGBERT 450 Golden Oak Drive Portola Valley, California 94025 Owner Egbert Engineering 1Manufactur ers' Representative1 801 Welch Road Palo Alto, California 94304 Degree: B.S. II Wife: Lynne Forbis Children: Stephen 1171, Scott 1161, 1 John 1141, Jeffrey 1131 Senior Member, Instrument Societyof America: President, Spanish Trail Corp. 1Land Develop- ment13 Palo Alto Yacht Clubg Alpine Hills Tennis Club: Small Boat Racing Association of Northern California 1Past Chairman13 Yachtsman of the Year, 1968 1Northern California Small Boats1 Hobbies: Sailing, tennis, skiing 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 PAUL F. ELY, JR. 734 East Beaurnont Avenue Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin 53217 Manager of Market Planning Miller Brewing Co. 4000 West State Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208 Degree: B. S. XV-A Wife: Maryjane Gonya Children: Brockway C. 1171, Elizabeth Ann' 1131 American Marketing Association, Seminar Director, Participant: American Statistical L I fx N R N 'N la W7 'K : 'X lb W. -ll 'TQ ls. N it Ui lm. th 'fe he 1 M' I 9- :vii , H.: 225 ff nv' v School. spent 3 good do-al o t' tinie conuiiuting to Northampton after nieetrng Ann, to whoni I was married in July 1948, atter graduating in Febru- arv and starting to work tor Lanison Ri Sessions asa time study nian in April. Industrial engi- neering and quality control were interesting be- fore moving to Detroit to run a sniall plant in 1952. . Our first son, Bruce, was born in Cleveland shortly before nioving to Detroit, and our first daughter, Tish, was born in Detroit shortly be- fore we moved back in 1954. A job as Assistant to the Treasurer occupied the years 1954- 57, and then I got back closer to production as Order Service Manager, trying to satisfy customers while keeping inventory investment at a minimum. Got into the general area of financial control in 1961, and was then elected Secretary of the com- pany in 1962 while still handling some of the con- trol functions as well as our computer installa- tion. Meanwhile, another daughter and son, Ra- chel and Frank, graced our home. Ann accuses me of having brain-washed all of the children to be sailors, and I will have to admit they are all pretty good. In 1968 they developed into a good enough team that we went up from a 17-foot Thistle to a 37-foot Black Watch which we raced and cruised almost 2, 000 miles on Lakes Erie and Huron last summer. Staying .in contact with the Institute through interviewing applicants has been a great way to get to know brilliant young people, and, until this year when our oldest is in the college grist mill, I have thought I could give pretty good advice. Last December I was made Vice President- Finance of Lamson 8: Sessions, and am now finding out a little more about travelling, which Ihave been lucky enough to avoid up until now. It is interesting to look back and see the growth of a company over twenty years, and to see the acceleration which comes with a new president, who arrived last October. Various activities of the Episcopal Church seem to take up any other time which isn't al- ready absorbed in sailing or by the family's skiing ventures in the local area. HARLOW G. FARMER 7427 Venice Street Falls Church, Virginia 22043 Oc eano grapher United States Governrnent Degrees: S. B. , S. M. I Wife: Sue E. Shafer Children: Harlow 1163, Emily 4145, John 4123 American Geophysical Union, International Association for Hydraulic Research, A. A. A- 5- Hobbies: Skiing, gardening, camping It seems that my association with the Class of '44 is somewhat round about. Having started out in the Class of '45, I eventually graduated 111 '48, but then one day in the Faculty Club, John Hull tempted me to transfer back to my original class, which had become 10- 44. So, with the dropping of the 10-, I became a mem- ber of Class of '44, After obtaining my S. M. in 1950, I went to work at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu- tion, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. I had never thought of going into oceanography previously, so this was quite a change. My interests and work have been in physical oceanography, and while at Woods Hole, I had a few opportunities to go to sea and get my feet wet. On these trips one really begins to appreciate the wonders and excitement of the oceans. In 1960 we moved to Seattle, Washington, and I joined the Department of Oceanography at the University of Washington. I started my graduate program in oceanography at the Uni- versity on a part-time basis, and I hope soon to have it completed. We very much enjoyed Seattle and the wild primitive Cascade Mountains In spite of this, in 1967 we moved back to the east coast and are now happily settled down in the Washington area. The Farmer family became ski and camping enthusiasts when we were in Seattle where the opportunities were unique. We have not had the same or as many opportunities here, but we take them as they come. Sue enjoys teaching high school mathematics, and has kept up in this over the years. LAMAR FIE LD 610 Lynnbrook Road Nashville, Tennessee 37203 Professor of Chemistry Vanderbilt University Box 1507, Station B Nashville, Tennessee Degrees: S.B. V, Ph. D. '49 Wife: Betty Leyden Children: Patricia 1195, Brock 1163 Socony- Vacuum Fellow, M. I. T. , 19499 L. C- Glenn Award fvanderbllt Sigma Xi Chapteryg Visiting Scientist, Visiting Associate for American Chemical Societyg Consultant to Thiokol Chemical Company, other companies, and National Institutes of Healthy Victor A. Coulter Lecturer at University of Mississippi, 1968, Who's Who in Americag Chemical Society of Londong Tennessee Academy of Scienceg American As sociation of University Professorsg Delta Tau Deltag Alpha Chi Sigmag Vanderbilt Faculty Club, Vice President and Presidentg Officer in Presbyterian Church Hobbies: Painting, music, reading i T512 Za 'nf 'S I 1. 'N N 'N 1. Jn is 'ha -3. is l li . ki is neges mg' I! 1 lu machine s . -'xr the past thruc xx-.irs l lmvo st-rvofl QS an elected nyguylu' I' ot' 1110 li OClxl'O Fil lii0C'Ll'Cl ol' Education. This is si school systcni with over 35,000 pupils and myriad problems. Currently we are in the midst ot a Sill niillion construction Prog,-am, and I have had the responsibility of negotiating with the Teachers Association this year, so time has not weighed heavily on niy hands. .1-. , ,X LANGDON S. FLOWERS 819 Blackshear Street Thomasville, Georgia 31792 President Flowers Industries, Inc. Post Office Box 1219 Thomasville, Georgia 31792 Degrees: B. S. , M. S. XVI Wife: Margaret 1Bobbie1 Powell Children: Peggy 1215, Langdon S. , Jr. 1191, -Elizabeth 1171, Dorothy 1145, John Howard 11 O1 Vice Chairman, Southern Bakers Association: Director, Bank of Thomas County: Past Presi- dent, Rotary and Chamber of Commerce: Trustee, Presbyterian College: Past President, YMCAQ National Council, YMCA Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, golf After graduating under the Navy V-12 program from MIT, it was midshipman's school at Notre Dame, then a commission, and marriage. A very short time later I found myself serving Uncle Sam, aboard an aircraft carrier in Ad- miral Ha1sey's third fleet. I was with the fleet off Japan when the war ended. The Navy released me just in time to go back 'CO MIT's graduate school and get a Master's de- gree in Aeronautical Engineering. Mal Kispert and I did our thesis together for this degree. AS YOu know, Mal ended up in the administrative end of MIT, and I put my knowledge to work with Douglas Aircraft in Santa Monica, California. - 112 Was during the six to eight months in Cal- ifornia 1separated from my wife and a new-born bablf. girl--due to housing shortagej that I made 1116 decision to come back to Georgia and to go into the baking business with my older brother. It was a business that had been started by my father in 19?-O. It has been a most active and grat1fY5-Tig life ever since. Our bakery sells products under the Sun- llea-1'T1 label, and we have grown from one plant 1I1.Thomasvi11e, Georgia, to a multi- state oper- ation with plants in Panama City, Florida, Jacksonville, Florida, Opelika, Alabama, and Atlanta. G4-20I'gia. We plan to continue to grow, and with that in mind, we reincorporated as Flowers Industries, a Delaware corporation, Sold our initial offering of stock to the public about three months ago. Over-the-counter now-- - 5 7 American this year. We have since made our lirst acquisition of Griffin Baking Company, Greensboro and Winston- Salem, North Carolina. QUT P19-HS are to continue to grow and diversify into other types of business. Anyone with Suggestions? I As our children were growing up, our fam- 11V S11-JOYGC1 Camping trips from New England to California. I highly recommend this for fathers who really want to know their children. Anyone who e1'1J0YS hunting, fishin outdoor life a d , 8, , won- erful climate, and a tremendous growth area, should settle in South Georgia. GEORGE FOTIEO 3621 Ponceau Street Orlando, Florida 32809 Senior Staff Engineer Martin Marietta Corp. Box 5837, MP 88 Orlando, Florida Degrees: S.B. , S.M. '47 XVI Wife: Vivian Colivas Children: Gregory 161, Lianna 135 Sigma Xig American Institute of Aeronautics 8: Astronauticsg Institute of Environmental Sciences: American Hellenic Education Progressive Association Hobbies: Handball, investments Following graduation I entered the Army and served in the Field Artillery and Counter Intel- ligence Corps. After separation from the Army in 1946, I returned to MIT where I received my S. M. degree in June 1947. I then accepted a position in the MIT Aeroelasticity and Research Laboratory and conducted research in flutter and structural dynamics. In 1951 I joined the Martin Co. in Baltimore, Maryland, and con- centrated on flutter and dynamic loads concerned with the design of the XB- 51, B-61, B-57, and P6M. In 1959, I transferred to our Orlando, Flor- ida, Division. I have continued my work in dy- namics and have been associated with such in- teresting programs as the Pershing, Bullpup, and Sprint: missile systems. The family is enjoying sunny Florida and we hope to spend many years here. We have re- cently gone into the orange grove business and have found it very educational and, so far, prof- itable. At least we have all the oranges and grapefruit we can eat. My wife, Vivian, and I have become enthu- siastic supporters of the new Greek Orthodox Church in Orlando. I have served on the Board of Trustees and as President of the Community. Currently I'm participating as a Sunday School teacher while Vivian is serving as a member of the choir and playing the organ. I a P E I v 1 l I i V 1 is lhki lb! 3115 M' ATi1'8111t!ll'S Mutual, also of llroviclence, 110 be- Come known as MFB Mutual Insurance Conipany, Inoxv serve as its President--although, I niight add, not its Chief Executive Officer, which role is held by our Board Chairnian. One of the high spots of niy life, other than mv marriage and the children as they came along, was the occasion in February of 1968 when my daughter, Elizabeth, received her Ba.chelor's degree froni M. I. T. I'm not sure this is a first for a nieniber of our Class of 1944, but I'll bet that there are not too many who have daughters who are graduates of M. I. T. l Perhaps there is too much of New England in me, but in any event I am a dyed- in-the-wool Republican and have voted accordingly ever since I have been able to vote. I have not been overly active in political affairs here in Rhode Island, but I have lent some support to the Re- publican Party. Over the years it has been fun to have served in various capacities with sev- eral charitable, institutional, or other organi- zations here in the Providence and Rhode Island communities. At one point I became involved with affairs at Moses Brown School, one of the local prep schools, and served for a few years as Chairman of its Board of Trustees. This was challenging work and a wonderful experience. My oldest boy, Roger III, has been in the Navy 1Po1aris Submarine program5 for the past six years and is due for release this June, at which time I hope he will continue his inter- 'rupted education. My daughter, Marianna, is a sophomore at the University of Colorado in - Boulder, Colorado, and my youngest son, Hay- ward, is a sophomore at Mount Hermon School in Northfield, Massachusetts. Wonderful chil- dren, wonderful wife, and all in all as I look back on the 25 years. I have no complaints what- soever. Even the coronary suffered in 1963 served as a reminder to me that life didn't need to be as intense as I was trying to make it and as a result my physical condition currently is better than it has been ever before in my life. This might be a word to those among you who haven't yet had the privilege of nature catch- ing up with them and giving them a stern word of warning. JOHN E. FRIES, JR. 34 Burcam Drive Madison, Connecticut 06443 Executive Vice President l'5f Nutmeg Steel Castings Corp. l A Branford, Connecticut ' Degrees: S.B. , S. M. '49 HI A Wife: Anne Kellogg Children: John 1185, Margaret 1155, David 1125, ,I Janet 195, Thomas 155 American Society for Metals: American Foundrymens Societyg American Society for Testing and Materials: American Ordnance Association: Madison Historical Society, Executive Committee Hobbies: Sailing, photography As happened to many who entered MIT in 1941, my studies were interrupted by three years of service in the Army. This delayed receiving a Bachelor's degree until 1948. Following receipt of a Master's in 1949, I joined the American Brake Shoe Co. with their National Bearing Di- vision as a metallurgist and later Chief Division Metallurgist. Then in 1956 I transferred to the company's Research Center in Mahwah, New Jersey, where I was the process metallurgist in charge of the experimental foundry's high strength steel casting program. While in New Jersey my political interests were expressed by membership on the Board of Health and Planning Board of the Borough of Ramsey. This led to my election to a three- year term on the Borough Council. Political activity ceased in 1962. when I joined with two other MIT alumni, John Kellogg '44 and Robert Carruthers '50, in a private business enterprise. We bought Nutmeg Steel Castings Corp. in Branford, Connecticut, and later Lytron, Inc. , a heat exchanger manufac- turer in Woburn, Massachusetts. What time I have apart from business is de- voted to a happy family life. My wife Anne 1Wel1esley '485 and I met while I was back at Tech after the war. We now consider ourselves most fortunate to live on the shore of Long Island Sound. RAY C. FRODEY 409 Cherokee Fremont, Michigan 49412 Vice President - Research 8: Quality Control Gerber Products Co. 445 State Street Fremont, Michigan 49412. Degrees: S. B. , S. M. XX Wife: Rosemary Hill Children: Carol 1235, Christine 1175, Michelle 1115 Institute of Food Technologistsg Association of Food 8: Drug Officials of the U. S. 3 Research Sz Development Associates, Director: Rotary Club of Fremont, Presidentg Chamber of Commerce Hobbies: Hunting, fishing,photography, sailing, astronomy, canoeing, mushroom collecting, scuba diving I completed my S. B. and S. M. at MIT after re- turning from military service as a pilot in the Army Air Force. I then took a position as re- search chemist at Gerber Products Co. in Fre- mont, Michigan, as a temporary job to get some experience. Now, some 20 years later, l'm still with Gerbers. I got into politics in Fremont and served OT1 the City Council for six years. Five Off those years Iwas Mayor pro-tem. Then. Wlth WHY increased responsibilities at Gerber, 1 defllded to retire from the political arena. My oldest daughter has now graduated from her mother's alma mater--SimmonS. altbollgh she spent one of her four years at the U11iV61'51tY of Stockholm. My family seems to be qulte travel oriented, so we do quite a bit of that- We've also been active in the exchange 5tud9nt program, and have hosted a number of foreign exchange students as well as sending our daugh- ters on Hexchanges. . Politically I'm a conservative in domestic policy, but l'm strongly opposed to the incon- sistent and unrealistic foreign policy We'Ve maintained. I lean more toward Senator Ful- bright in this area. My problem now is to find time to pursue my many hobbies while still keeping up with my business responsibilities and outside activities. 8 1 Q ART HUR FUERMAN St. Johns Circle Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460 Owner-President Art's Auto Service Center, Inc. 325 Bridge Street Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460 Degree: B. S. ll S. A. E. 5 Phoenixville Chamber of Commerce, Chairman, Retail Divisiong Masonsg Odd Fellows Hobbies: Travel, swimming I put in my military duty before graduation, serving in the Pacific area with the Army C01-ps of Engineers. On graduation I worked first with Piasecki Helicopter in transmission design and for the Stanford Manufacturing Corp. in machine de- Sign- In 1 949, with limited resources, I went into retail and wholesale business of auto parts. We have moved three times to larger quarters and added auto service as well as appliance sales. I am also president of Auto King, Ing, with four locations in similar fields of auto pai-13,5 and service. BETTY FULLERTON Suite 208 1390 Robson Vancouver 5, British Columbia Technical Planning Assistant City Planning Department City of Vancouver Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Degrees: B. Arch. IV, M.C.P. '45 After graduation with a Master's degree in 1945, I worked with various planning consultants in Portland, Maine, Milton, Massachusetts, Tole- do, Ohio, and by 1950 became Associate Planner in the City Planning Commis sion of Seattle, Washington. Thr ee years later I became Trav- elling Resettlement Officer, Service to Refugees, for the World Council of Churches in Hamburg and Stuttgart, Germany. In spare time, I visited planning and hous- ing agencies and postwar reconstruction in Ger- many, Holland, Italy, and Scandinavia, and re- ceived the Davella Mills Fellowship of the American- Scandinavian Foundation in 1955. I returned to the U. S. in 1960, accepting post as Principal and Senior Planner, Pierce County Planning Commission and Parks Office, Tacoma, Washington, with the responsibility for studies of parks and recreational facilities for a metro- politan comprehensive plan. From 1961-66, I worked successively for the Snohomish County Planning Commission, Everett, Washington, the Port of Seattle Plan- ning Department, Walter Isaac gl Associates, Seattle, the Planning Department of Renton, Washington, and as Assistant Municipal Planner, Corporation of District of Saanich, Victoria, British Columbia. In 1967, after project work for consultants in Vancouver and Victoria, I accepted my pres- ent post as Technical Planning Assistant for the City of Vancouver, British Columbia. Nw: fL...5 M. Cont? AHL -ti lie: Q1 glimhr stmei it fEIi'l:'.'Q..l. Slew-sa X1- 'rineis vi-. I. HW n ', E0 zu inrockg fuk iii, led-id W TO, lffiesi 9 tai? .gtg ml, 'lk We Q. has fr. Skilling Dimes, '- Si'-1, x ,ll s ld as 72.23 '1 UI: 113 Nh '15, mfs. din- nie- Ld:- :fe 'FEL RFE Im .dm :BE HIS' with uw' 5395- KEI5: .131 dw .: -'31 ., 5 gf? aff j JOHN B. GARDNER R. D. 4, Miller Road Bethany, Connecticut 06525 Chief Engineer The Kerite Company 49 Day Street Seymour, Connecticut 06483 Degree: B. S. VI Wife: Dorothy Dietrich Children: Hartley 1173, Alice 1155 Senior Member, IEEEQ MIT Club ofNew Haven Countyg Bethany Finance Boardg School Board of Amity Regional Systemg Appalachian Mountain Clubg Nutmeg Soaring Association Hobbies: Mountaineering, skiing, soaring After graduating, in 1947, I spent a summer of climbing our Western mountains with three others in the same status. In September, I started with The Kerite Company, where I have remained. Boarding rooms being what they are, Dorothy 1Dietrichj and I were married in 1950. She was assistant cook at the Pinkham Notch Camp of the Appalachian Mountain Club when we met. After she earned her Master's degree in Home Economics, it was evident she could sup- port us 1and also proved she was a good second in rock climbingj. We tied the knot and set- tled in Seymour, Connecticut. In 1955 we built a home in rural Bethany, where we still live. Our son, Hartley, is interested in things technical and is a radio ham and private pilot with gliders. He and I have had lots of fun soar- ing together. Our daughter, Alice, is 100070 horses! Dorothy has recently gone back to teaching--this time in home economics at Lee High School in New Haven. All of us enjoy our Ski 'cabin in Southern Vermont. My own work at The Kerite Company has involved design and manufacture of electrical cable. Over the years it has become somewhat more administrative, but I still have to oil up the slip-stick once in a while. My work takes me over the country from time to time, and on one occasion around the world. Dorothy and I have en'oyed several alumni , J Seminars and reunions, and look forward to the 25th. 61 JOHN H. GERMER 1791 Mt. Vernon Drive San Jose, California 95125 Engineer General Electric Co. Breeder Reactor Development Operation 310 DeC1uigne Drive Sunnyvale, California Degree: B.S. II Wife: Elizabeth Morton Children: Mary 1143, Janet 1125, Thomas 163 Registered Engineer, Mechanical Engineering, California Hobbies: Music, painting After leaving Tech, I spent two years in the Navy, assigned to the Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge and Los Alamos. In 1946, I joined Gen- eral Electric in Schenectady with their new nu- clear power study, which eventually developed into the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, and was involved with the reactor designs leading to the power plants of the Sea Wolf and the Triton. In 1956, I transferred to the Atomic Power Equipment Department, in San Jose, California, and am now with the Breeder Reactor Develop- ment Operation 1formerly Advanced Products Operationj in Sunnyvale. I am now working on advanced concepts of sodium-cooled fast breeder reactors. In 1951, I married Elizabeth 1BetseyJ Mor- ton 1Smith College '50, math majorj, whom I had met when we were members of the cello and vio- lin sections of the Schenectady Symphony Orches- -tra. We have both kept up our musical activities with Betsey playing viola in a local symphony orchestra. Since building my first harpsichord a few years ago, I have played in many concerts with orchestra and chamber music groups. I also try to keep up with the cello, but our 14- year-old Mary has surpassed me technically. Another avocation of painting has also been taking up some of my spare time, and my paint- ings have been accepted in local shows. Last year I held two one-man shows. ff.. -1 '11 5 1 1 ' Elf' 3 ', ' ., - 1 .,-,, : . . K fsjfg -Q GOR GIAS O LEGARIO GIANO LA 18 de Julio1006, P. 6, AP. 5 Montevideo, Uruguay Consulting Engineer Degrees: S. B. II: General Electric Graduate Course for Engineers, 19453 1f1StifU-to P3-Ta el Sesarrollo de la Direccfon de Empresas 1Enterprises' Management Development Institute1, Montevideo, Uruguay, '65 Children: Daniel 1211, Alondra 1171 M. I. T. Club of Uruguay: Asociacion Uruguaya de Ingenierosg Asociacion Uruguaya para el Progreso de la Ciencia: Sociedad Agropecuaria de Cerro Largo: Casa del Nino del Melog Club de Teatro: Federacfon Uruguaya de Teatros Independientesg Centro Cultural de Musicag Aero Club de Melo Hobbies: Music, theatre, ballet, tennis, soccer After graduation, while living at the Latin Am- erican House in Boston, I was engaged by the General Electric Company in the Graduate Course for Engineers, starting in Lynn, Massachusetts 1steam turbine sets, electric motors and gener- ators1, remaining until September 1945. At this time I received a proposal from the Inter- national General Electric Co. to install a G. E. plant in Montevideo, Uruguay, and supervise its manufacturing operations. A special training program was arranged which allowed me to visit a number of G. E. factories. During this period, I had headquarters in New York City, and on Saturdays, directed a radio program for the International Department of N. B. C. , short wave, reaching Latin America, called Science for All 1La Ciencia al Alcance de Todos1. In December of 1946, I returned to Uruguay with the appointment of Superintendent in Charge of Manufacturing of the General Electric S. A. plant in Montevideo. After finishing installation and having started production, I resigned, join- ing a local paint and varnish firm as Technical Di1'SCtO1' until 1949. Then I decided to open my own engineering office doing consulting and in- stallation work, concentrating on heat power air conditioning, refrigeration, industrial pr,oe- esses, and plant design, illuminating engineer- ing. Shortly after, a commercial department was added, dealing with the import and supply of engineering materials and equipment, Some significant projects were developed. an industrial center for the city of Melo the 1 first homogenized milk bottling plant in ,Monte- video, the air conditioning of the control tower at the National Airport, and the largest 1-efri , erated dough retarding room for a bakery in Ehe coupctry. Besides consulting and comme1-eia1 wpor in engineering, Iheld the ositio , n1ca1D1rector of the theatre 1523-13. R11 ,Tech 1,1 Z which is the home of the Symphony Orchestra, the Ballet, and the OPe1'a of UTUSU9-Y, having '1 designed original lighting installations and scen- ery settings for all its artistic productions from 1957 to 1959. Similar work was done for other theatres and institutions, designing control boards, special equipment, and acoustic treat- ment of auditoriums. At present, my professional activities are balanced by the supervision of my fami1y's af- fairs in the interior of Uruguay: management of a two- thousand acre farm, raising dairy cattle and sheep, and a fifty-year-old rural business firm. As information for those who remember my musical inclinations, as pianist-arranger of The Techtonians, and leader of the M. I. T. Latin Rhythm Orchestra, well known for its perform- ances in college dances, social, and cultural institutions meetings in Cambridge and in Bos- ton, I received two awards from the International Institute of the Theatre 1U. N. E, S. C, O.1 for music composed for the stage, and the first prize for the score of an experimental film pre- sented at the International Film Festival of Montevideo, 1957. While holding the presi- dency of Club de Teatro, an experimental thea- tre organization, I also produced many musical scores for various plays. I am very fortunate to have my parents alive. I married in 1945 and was divorced in 1963. My two children are wonderful: Daniel, a fourth- year student of Agronomy at the Uni- versity of Uruguay, and Alondra, in her first year of Junior College. WILSON N. GILLIAT 372.1 East 47th Street Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 Vice President Williams Brothers Company National Bank of Tulsa Building Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103 Degree: S.B. I Wife: Mary Louise Stevens Children: Mary Beth 1221, Kathleen Ann 1191, Laurie Leah 1151, Elaine 1141 Registered Professional Engineer in Oklahoma and Alberta, Canadag Listed in Who's Who in Commerce R Industryg Who's Who in Tulsa! Associate Meniber, American Gas Association: Southern Gas Association: Pipe1iner's Club of Tulsa: 51951118 Nu: Petroleum Club ofTu1sa: Oaks C0L1Ht1'y Club: St. .To1in's Episcopal Chu1'C1'1 Hobbies: Golf, choir singing s 3 After graduation in June, 1944, 1 entered the U. S. Navy as a linc officer. in the Navy 1 stud- ied. Chinese for ever 3 year 10 Sei-vo as a liaison officer, then bucanic an instructor of marine en- fimecrillll f11'l'1ieU.S. Naval At-adoiiiy in Annap01iS-- 1151111111 19 ' 1944' W 111 C0101 C1 re for 1119 .' ite wi mile Peg 19501 510111 . , ,efmgflej ereffloft four PI-556111 V? P31111 im ect Bngmi preS1C1e?'?' the 51153 videS WUI manigm svsfemi' refineflef natlonal 1 conSf1'UC1 and 0995 PiPe1i'1e f I hav the com? AIDEIICEI being 1115 1,000-nf years frm cluded ve in CBI13!1i Commiss currently and Rese Mi, 118, the SN-vice .is ii l.ii'nli-niinl jj, g.l in July, VND- M31-y and l were inarriuilp in Novcliilmor, 1544, after nw Navi' iiiiloclrinatiuii, and lived in Cololmkio and Maryland lwlore returning to Civilian life in liansas City, niy original honie. Here 1 worked as an engineer for one year for Burns S1 McDonnell, architects and civil en- gineers, and for three years tor Great Lakes pipe Line Coinpany, xvliich, operated a 7, 000- mile Petroleuni products pipeline systeni. In IQSO, we moved to Los Angeles to join C, F, Brown K Conipany, engineers-constructors of refineries and cheniical plants. I planned field erection and 'served as field engineer during our four years there. 111195-l-, we nioved to Tulsa to accept my Present position with Willianis Brothers Com- pany, Where I have successively served as proj- ect engineer, chief engineer, assistant vice president, and since 1966 as Vice President in the Engineering Division. This division pro- vides world-wide engineering and construction- management services for petroleum pipeline s stems, and engineering and construction of Y refineries and petrochemical plants. Our Inter- national Division offers world-wide pipeline construction, and our Pipeline Division owns and operates a S400 million petroleum products pipeline system. lhave enjoyed many international trips for the company in Europe, Africa, Asia, South America, and the South Pacific. I also enjoyed being the project manager on a S5220 million, 1,000-mile pipeline system in the U. S. for four years from inception to construction, which in- cluded very controversial regulatory hearings in Canada and before the U. S. Federal Power Commission. My job is never dull, and I am currently supervising our Consulting Services and Research and Development programs. HERB ERT GEORGE GRAETZ 16 Howland Road West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 Doctoral Candidate Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Doctoral House Harvard Business School Soldiers Field Boston, Massachusetts 02163 Degrees: s.B. X, M.B.A., Harvard Business School '50 i Wife: Phyllis Moss Chlldrenz Susan 1193, Nicholas fl 63, Wendy C141 ACS, AAAS: International Resue Committee: American Friends Service Committeeg Chil- d1'e1'1'S Hospital Medical Center fBostonJ Hobbies: Skiing, fencing, II1OVieS V4 After graduating from Tech, I Went to work fO1' Mel-Ck R1 CO. as a member of the Engineering Developrnent Department. During that period I niet- niy future wife and got married. In 1948 I decided to go to the Harvard Business School and received the M. B.A. degree in 1950, For the next twelve years I worked for Metals 8m C011t1'C?lS in Attleboro, Massachusetts, which be- came 111 1959 the Metals gl Controls Division of Texas Instruments. I was Senior Equipment Englneer for 501116 time! later I transferred to the Research at Development Department, where I became Administrative Manager. I then spent several years in the investment management field- Af P1'eSe1'1t I am studying for the D. B.A. fDoctor of Business Administrationj at the Har- yard Business School, with the intention of go- lng into teaching and consulting. ' . Phyllis is pursuing her career as concert painist and teaches at Wellesley College. RICHARD C. GRANT 10 Wildwood Glen Longmeadow, Mas sachus etts Vice President 8: General Manager Northeastern 8: Southeastern Regions United States Envelope P. O. Box 951 Springfield, Massachusetts 01101 Degree: S. B. XV Wife: Betty McLean Children: Elizabeth fllj, Richard M. C83 Hobbies: Card playing, spectator sports ,I returned to Tech after the war, finishing up in 1948. After graduation, I joined the Lily Tulip Cup Corporation in New York City, working there through 1963. During this time I held va- rious positions in the plant manufacturing or- ganization and at the corporate headquarters. In 1964 I joined United States Envelope Com- pany in Springfield, Massachusetts, where I am currently Vice President Sr General Manager of our Northeastern and Southeastern Regions. My responsibilities include the direction of all marketing and manufacturing efforts in these areas. My wife, Betty, was originally from Gar- den City, New York, as I was, and attended Mount Holyoke College. I.. Hx . 5 N ,fx N. ,x'x .1-Q 'uv limi? P1 Ubi 4 'Qing nun 72121 i, H' 'FT nan L! 2 - fe. , iffslifmh- fa. Qld, IB -ws-:arf , -4:3 55 3 D655 um: Nz' ga til'-752 sr-can if 9 ffl Q tlgjzn ,qi If-:tg didrex! uv '- ..--1:4195 if ,Lexi-if mi 'Q ,,,f.5 '. , ,Q.4:'f'f ' V uf , M ,Is 'Q .HIV 3:97 'ff7,4. ,, gil' :gy I. ,qllb ,,,,,a--,tvs A a 9 adv 7'1 MIT has iniproved greatly in the last 25 years, but there is still a long way to go in understand- ing how to fully use the exceptional abilities of OL171' students in the fornial learning process, HO LTON EDWIN HARRIS 5 Newtown Turnpike Westport, Connecticut President I-Iarrel, Incorporated 16 Fitch Street East Norwalk, Connecticut Degrees- B. S. , M. S. VI Wife: Jeanne Deming Children- Walter 151, Dorothy Q6 months! Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineersg Instrument Society of America, Society of Plastics Engineersg Institute of Environmental Sciences: Southern Connecticut Figure Skating Clubg University Club of New York Hobby: Figure skating I was one of those lucky ROTC members who got pulled out in '44 just before graduation Q6 weeks to goi, so I didn't actually get my B. S. until af- ter the war. Returned in the fall of '46, gradu- ated in February of '47, and then spent a very interesting year and a half working at the Re- search Laboratory of Electronics on Project Meteor while getting my M. S. After graduation, I went to General Electric Company for four years, first in engineering, then on an internal management consulting team, and finally as a section head in the Sales Depart- ment of the Industrial Control Division. In 1 952, I decided to see what the great outside world was like, so I went to R. W. Cramer Company as Assistant to the President. Upon the fatal ill- ness of Mr. Cramer, I joined Eastern Air De- vices as Sales Manager, and, when they moved to New Hampshire, I went with Reeves Instru- ment Corporation as Manager of Commercial Products. ' In 1957, I really got adventurous for fool- hardy, depending on how you look at ith and founded Harrel Electronics Company, W1'1iCh in 1958 was incorporated as I-Iarrel, Incorporated, manufacturing precision electronic temperature controls. It has meant an awful lot of work and impossibly long hours, but it has been very sat- iSfYi11g to see it grow from a one-man operation to the million dollar category. Jeanne fDuke '47i and I were married in 1963, and we have two fine children, a dog, 9' Cat: and a rambling old house which we are I fveryl slowly fixing up. We're both enthusiastic, If not too skillful, figure skaters, and any Surl- dal' in winter will find us practicing ice danCeS at the local skating club sessions. 65 1 ' -. LEONARD HARRIS 16 Beech Road West Orange, New Jersey 07052. Manufacturing Engineer Radio Corporation of America 415 South Fifth Street Harrison, New Jersey Degree: S.B. X Wife: Nancy Jane Cohn Children: Jonathan 1191, Marilyn C161 MIT Educational Counselor Hobbies: Photography, auto mechanics After 41 months in uniform, I returned to MIT in the autumn of 1946 to complete my studies in Chemical Engineering. My first engineering job was with Arcturus Electronics, a small elec- tron tube company that was located in Newark, New Jersey. In 1952, I joined C. 8: P. Labora- tory of R. C. A. to do development work on those features of electron tubes that involve chemistry In 1959, I transferred to the production end of tubes, and have been involved with their design and manufacture since. I met Nancy fRussell Sage '481 at the Jersey Shore in 1947, and became a June bridegroom in 1948. Nancy is active in the field of library science and is currently the high school librari- an at Parsippany, New Jersey. My son, Jona- than, is studying Architecture at Penn State University, and my daughter has been accepted at Wellesley for the 1969 fall semester. We all enjoy traveling, and have been to Europe twice in the last five years. 'WARREN J. HARWICK 634 'West Acacia Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 Vice President- Research and Development Rex Chainbelt Inc. 4701 West Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53214 Degrees: B. S. , M. S. II Wife: Ingeborg A. Rihm Children: Victoria Ann 1225, Warren J., Jr. KZOJ, H. Ronald C181 Professional Engineer, Pennsylvania: Engineer- ing Advisory Committee QEngineering Centre for Postgraduate and Profes sional Development! , University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee: Industry Advisory Council KSchool of Science and Applied Engineeringj, University of Wisconsin- Mil- waukee: Milwaukee School of Engineering Cor- poration: Sigma Xi: American Ordnance Associ- ation: American Helicopter Society: Water Resources Committee, Great Lakes Commis- sion: Engineers and Scientists of Milwaukee: Physics Club of Milwaukee: Milwaukee Athletic Club Hobbies: Skiing, sailing, model railroading After graduation from Tech, I was commissioned from the U. S. Naval Academy USNR Midshipman School and served as Engineering Officer aboard the U. S. S. Karin. In 1948 I received my Mas- ter's degree from Harvard University. I was then employed at Fabricated Metals Company and Nice Ball Bearing Company where my re- sponsibilities included the designing and selling of a variety of products. At the Budd Company, as project engineer on Army Ordnance work, my responsibilities included designs and im- provements of Army mortar guns and ammuni- tion. After transferring into sales, my activi- ties included work in jet engine development for sheet metal fabrications. From 1959 to 1962, I was Manager of Launcher and Firing Mechanism Programs at the Missile and Space Division of General Elec- tric at Burlington, Vermont, and was responsi- ble for the development of the 7. 62 mm Minigun for the Air Force, and the establishment of con- tracts with the NATO countries for the M61 gun and with West German industrial companies for the exchange of technical information on ordnance weapons. As manager of Mechanical Equipment Engineering in the Advanced Technology Labor- atory of the General Electric Company, Schenec- tady, New York 11962-19655, I was responsible for the mechanical design of new products which included the development of a walking truck for the U. S. Army and the manipulator arms for the Aluminaut deep- diving submarine. I joined Rex Chainbelt Inc. , Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1965 as Director of Research and Development and was named Vice President of Research and Development in 1967. In this I present position I am responsible for all research and development activities for the corporation. Viki is doing graduate work at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Wick is in his junior year at Wisconsin State University Whitewater, and Ron is a freshrnan at Purdue University My family enjoys skiing in the winter and sailing in the sumrner 66 N F RICHARD V. I-IATFIELD 5048 Westpath Terrace Washington, D. C. 20016 Vice President Booz, Allen Applied Research, Inc. 4733 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Degree: S. B. XIII Wife: Natalie Hallock Children: Steven' 1233, Susan 1201, Roger fl9j Society of Naval Architects 81 Marine Engineers: West River Sailing Club Hobbies: Sailing, swimming, photography Shortly after graduation from MIT, I went on active duty with the Navy. After indoctrination school, I married Nat fWheelock '42J and de- parted for the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard where I spent two years as a ship superintendent. F01- lowing that I was involved in production and plan- ning at Maryland Shipbuilding and Drydock in Baltimore. From 1950 to early 1957 I worked at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics. This was a very interesting period during which the early nuclear submarines were being de- signed and built. In April, 1957, I joined Booz, Allen 8: Ham- ilton International to conduct a study for a. ship- yard at Venice, Italy, where we lived for a year. Subsequent assignments took us to Genoa, Italy, and then to Masjid- E- Sulamain, Iran. We re- .turned to the New York office in 1960. 5i1'1Ce 1962, I have been in Booz, Allen Applied Research in Bethesda, Maryland, work- ing on marine systems and Army Logistics projects. Nat says there are two seasons in Washing- ton--the sailing season, April l to October 31, and Christmas. U I IEEE: Sur Assoc CM ASH! M1131 ashnre lease, forzin Ill an umm GJD. :. lin- -'lm -IQ gm 1051 . LIL. ug: .1 ,, Egg' all! lf : .,, . Yi S, Vis im' 1191 eers: 5? QB anna ie- where . F01- ie pm- nm :he which ie- Vilam- LSE-P' a year. , 113111 e re- E5 -v work- gghiilg' 1: 311 PAUL M. HEILMAN 30 Ellery Lane Westport, Connecticut 06880 Market Development Manager Copper Development Association, Inc. 405 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017 Degree: B. S, XV Wife: Mary Ellen Davis Children: Maritza 1141, Paul III 1101 IEEEQ Marine Technology Societyg American Society for Metalsg American Marketing As sociationg M. 1. T. Alumni Club of Fairfield County, Presidentg M. I. T. Alumni Club of New York Cityg M. I. T. Alumni Council Hobbies: Boating, skating, tennis After graduation I became an officer aboard an LCI in the Pacific and helped put the Army ashore during a couple of invasions. After re- lease, I joined the General Electric Company for five years, where I was in sales for the Air Conditioning Department, covering the north central states. In 1951, I married, and left G. E. to form my own importing and sales firm in Havana, Cuba. The firm survived the Batista takeover, but didn't appear to be progressing. I returned to the States and joined Reliance Electric in Cleveland, Ohio, as Export Manager and Distributor Sales Manager. A move East to join Reflectone Electronics of Stamford, Con- necticut, in 1961 brought me to the shore of Long Island Sound. After a couple of years with Reflectone as Commercial Products Sales Man- ager, I joined the New Haven Railroad commuter crowd, and became Market Development Man- ager at Copper Development Association, Inc. , located in the Chrysler Building, where I am responsible for locating new markets for copper and copper alloys. During the five years at CDA, I have had special projects which have taken me to Santi- ago, Chile, for five weeks, and to Mexico City for two weeks. Mardi and the two children joined me in Mexico, where we were able to visit with relatives. I have been very active in the Fairfield County MIT Club, and presently hold the office of President. I have been at each of the five- year class reunions, and look forward to this being the finest we have had. 67 JOSEPH A. HENRICH 3122 Essex Road Allentown, Pennsylvania Pr e sid ent Mek- T ek, Inc. Allentown, 4 Penns ylvania President Love Travel Time, Inc. Allentown, Pennsylvania Degrees: S. B. X, M. B. A. , Lehigh University Wife: Arline E. Jacob Children: Bob 1241, Tom 1211, Patty 1141 AIChEg ACS3 Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Army Reserveg President, Local Civic Association Hobbies: Golf, hunting, fishing, camping Like most everyone else, spent three-plus years in the Army 1Chemical Warfare Service1. Mar- ried Arline between junior year and basic train- ing. Finished school summer and fall of '46, Spent eleven years in petroleum and petro- chemical plant design and sales. Next entered cryogenic industry sales and finally ultra high pressure equipment for research and process applications. Served as senior design engineer, sales engineer, department sales manager, dis- trict manager, and general sales manager. How do you get to be president of two com- panies? Easy! You start them yourself. Ac- tually, the titles sound more impressive than they warrant. Both companies are very new and very small. Mek-Tek specializes in the assembly of high pressure equipment. Love Travel Time is a travel trailer and camping equipment venture. Haven't lost my shirt yet, still have the buttons. Hope the next few years will produce the cloth to sew them back on. Older son tried the seminary but is now married and stationed in Naples with the Navy. Younger son also married and presently my right-hand man. Daughter is the slow one in the familyg at 14 she's still in high school. We celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary last May with a Mass and a cruise to Bermuda. Some day we are going to find time to go on a honeymoon. You don't get much between junior year and basic training. JAMES F. HIELD 809 West 57th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64113 Assistant Vice President Russell Stover Candies, Inc. 1221 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri 64105 Degree: S.B. II Wife: Madeleine Jaffray Children: Laurie 1201, Peter 1185 Registered Professional Engineer, Illinois, ASHRAEg Board of Directors, Peoria City Linesg Kansas City Country Club Hobbies: Golf, sailing, skiing, repairing our home After graduation from M. I. T. , the Navy V-12 program, and Columbia Midshipmen's School, my active duty consisted of General Ordnance School, Aviation Ordnance School, and stations at the San Diego Naval Air Station and Dahlgren, Virginia, Naval Proving Ground. In 1946, I married Maddy and, after release by the Navy, was employed by The Trane Com- pany in La Crosse, Wisconsin, as a sales train- ee. Subsequently I was sent to the Davenport, Iowa, sales office and, in 1951, to Peoria, Illi- nois, to set up a new office. 1961 brought a move to Kansas City and employrnent by my present employer, Russell Stover Candies. Re- sponsibilities include engineering, production planning, factory operations for our five facto- ries, and factory construction. Two new ffrom the ground, upj facilities began production within the last 1 8 months. Maddy has found her niche. She is Ad- ministrative Assistant in charge of enrollment, testing, and public relations at Sunset Hill School, a Kansas City girls' school. Because of retirement from Junior League work and both children being away from home, the job has kept an active gal from going stale. Our daughter is a sophomore at Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, and intends to transfer to the University of Missouri in 1969, where her friend is a Mechanical Engineering magor. Our son will be a senior at Shattuck School in Faribault, Minnesota, where, unfortunately, athletics are his main interest. In football he was chosen as an all- conference tackle and will be one of next year's co-captains. Hockey and track occupy his time, respectively, in winter and spring. 68 , . DAVID M. HIMMELBLAU 4609 Ridge Oak Drive Austin, Texas Professor University of Texas Room 307, Chemical Engineering Building Austin, Texas Degrees: S. B. XV, M. S. , Ph. D. , University of Washington Wife: Betty Hartrnan Children: Andrew fl 83, Margaret Ann fl 55 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, ' American Chemical Society, Chairman, Central Texas Section, 1967-683 President, University Federal Credit Union, 1964-68, Hobbies: Fishing, swimming Because of the war I did not graduate until 1947, and then worked for the International Harvester Co. and the Pullman Coach Co. in Chicago, Illinois. During the Korean War, I was recalled to active duty for 18 months, after which we moved to Seattle, Washington, and was employed by the Simpson Logging Co. It took about two years to decide to return to school and obtain a Ph. D. in order to teach in the field of chemical engineering. The Uni- versity of Washington was now home from 1954-1957. After graduating in 1957, I moved to the University of Texas, and we have lived in Austin, Texas, ever since. Am now a Profes- sor of Chemical Engineering, engaged in teach- ing, research, and consulting. ARTHUR K. HOGE Q 302 Fern Hill Road Bristol, Connecticut 06010 ACC0unt Manager, Sales Department Chemical Division H Vs UWB: . ,nl Wu 'Y .rf 93:7 . 5 S?- Bosmi in H599 Ei vii 3 lqlllr aww niqvff? vicej 57 P10133 Tifewff WW 111253: ,t 1242-I new 5 tion. 35' wif 5' of plasiifi. 5 Worker 157 semi :rl on if puiordd profits li and Esterg 'X I 4 I 5, ,.. .tvergig A-3115 ft'-mera: ll. Cenral 'lfmversty 2 S li 1 IMT, hugs, ns recalled fuck 're u 129252.11 rmzeact Tiffi- g': .22 ', 1 :mei ne LY-E59 5-555- ..u. 1326363-' w 1 Goodyear Tire R Rubber Co. S00 Silver Lane East Hartford, Connecticut 06118 Degrees: B.A. , College of Wooster '42, B. S. X Wife: Dorothy Kuehner Children: M. Christine 1221, Arthur K., Jr. 1211, Ann C. 1171, Rebecca R. 1141 Registered Professional Engineer: American Chemical Society: Society of Plastics Engi- neers, Board of Directors of New England Section: American Society of Lubrication Engineers, Chairman, Connecticut Section: Boston and Connecticut Rubber Groups: Inter- national Association of Approved Basketball Officials Hobbies: Tennis, golf, fishing 1943-1946: Research Staff, M.I.1T. Performed development work on fluid bed distillation tech- nique on compounds for Chemical Warfare Ser- vice, Analysis of special alloys for Manhattan Project. A 1946-1948: Research Engineer, Firestone Tire gl Rubber Co. Synthesis of monomers and polymers of thermoplastics, vinyls, and poly- urethanes. Large scale glass work. 1948-1956: Assistant Chief Chemist, New Departure Division of General Motors Corpora- tion. Responsibilities lay in directing work in applied research, development and application - of lubricating oils and greases, rust preventives, plastics, and oil resistant synthetic rubbers. Worked very closely with engineering and re- search personnel of oil and chemical companies on development of new products. Personally performed development work on molded rubber products which involved compounding, molding, and adhesion work with Butyl, Buna N. , Neo- prene, Polyacrylic, and Silicone elastomers: also, development work on molding nylon, poly- ethylene, penton, polyesters, and phenolics for seal and retainer applications. 1956-1957: Development Manager of Pla- Tank Division, Haveg Industries, fabricators of fiberglas reinforced plastics, including poly- esters, epoxies, and furans for pipe, hood, tank, and structural applications. 1957-1968: Technical service and sales of PVC resin and compounds, SBR, NBR, polyiso- prene rubbers to molders, extruders, and cal- enders in New England and New York. Sales in this region have more than doubled since 1959. Recipient of top salesmen's award on several occasions. 1968- : Senior Technical Sales Representa- tive for Chemical Division, Goodyear Tire 8: Rubber Co. Named account manager in 1968. , . JOHN W. HOOPES, JR. Box 3992 Greenville Wilmington, Delaware 19807 Director, Chemical Engineering Department Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware 19899 Degrees: B.S., Bowdoin '43, B.S. X, M.S. '46, Ph. D. '51, Colurnbia Wife: Marjorie S. Twombly Children: Kathryn P. 1161, Pamela S. 1131 Professional Engineer, Delaware: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society: Wilmington Country Club: New Castle Sailing Club Hobbies: Photography, smallboat sailing, skiing After graduation from Tech, worked about six months on the Manhattan Project at Columbia University, then took graduate assistantship and spent the next seven years getting M. S. and Ph. D. while teaching. Was Assistant Professor and worked on AEC heat transfer project until leaving to join Process Engineering Section of Atlas' Chemical Engineering Department in 1956 Later became Director of the Department. We are responsible for process development and process design and evaluation for the Chemicals Division. Spend much time doing committee work for Friends School in Wilmington and the Friends Meeting. Try to get in golf plus some sailing on the Delaware River on summer weekends and some non- exempt skiing in the Poconos in the winter. 1. FREDERICK H. HO PEWELL 516 High Rock Street Needham, Massachusetts 02192 Assistant Director Instrumentation Laboratory Massachusetts Institute of Technology 68 Albany Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Degree: S. B. VIII Wife: Barbara Beal Children: Mary 1211, Rick 1191 orandchiidren: Richie 1251, Derek 16 monthsy Sigma Xi: New England Section, Optical Society of America: American Ordnance Association: M. I. T. Pistol gl Rifle Club, Inc. : Needham Sportsman's Club: National Rifle Association: State Rifle and Piston Association of Massachu- setts: Advisor to the M. I. T. Varsity Pistol Team: Chairman, Shooting Activities Advisory Committee to the M. I. T. Director of Athletics Hobbies: Pistol shooting, fishing, photography My senior year was delayed in sequence by three years' military service during World War ll. The bulk of this was in assignment to the Field Service Detachment 1Ordnance Overseas Maintenance and Modification Detachment1, Field Service Division 1OCO- WASH1, Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Q N h 'NN 'LB an H It .Bun 'so Sui EB! 'ibm - dbh my n 1 F8 I B., AJ e 1197 A X' an Y MSW W aff' :fl Chairnian: Concord Redevelopment Authority: The Bostonian Society: Phi Sigma Kappa: Musketaquid Sportsmen's Club Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, photography, skiing MIT graduation was delayed by World War II service in the Infantry, Air Corps, and Corps of Engineers. After graduation, I was with Eastman Kodak's Quality Control Department for three years in connection with the produc- tion of proximity fuzes. In 1952 I returned to MIT as a staff member in its Digital Computer Laboratory. After I received my law degree from Boston College, I joined the Boston patent law firm of Kenway, Jenney at Hildreth, of which I am now a partner. The firm is patent counsel for MIT, and I have spent a consider- able amount of time in connection with the nego- tiations and litigation concerning MIT's For- rester memory patent. The income from this patent has contributed significantly to MIT's educational program. We live in Concord, Massachusetts, and have just built a house in Jackson, New Hamp- shire. The family is now in the process of be- coming skiers. v ROBERT VINCENT HORRIGAN 1 28 South Avenue Penn Yan, New York 14527 President Transelco, Inc. Box 404 Penn Yan, New York 14527 Degrees: S. B. , S. M. X, Ph. D. , Yale Wife: Marion Frances Phillips Children: Robert Angus 1l6j, Stephen Phillips 1141, Paul Michael 1121 Professional Engineer, New York: American Men of Science: M. I. T. Educational Council: Consultant, A. E. C. '52-'55: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: A. I. Ch. E. , American Chemical Society: American Ceramic Society: Yale Club of New York: Keuka Lake Sailing Association Hobbies: Yachting, fishing Following V-12, U. S. S. Prairie State, and PC duty in the Pacific, I returned to Tech for a year at Chemical Engineering Practice School, then to Yale for a very pleasant three more years. I married a lady engineer from Colum- bia f your kids' hair will have square roots! l and took a job in nuclear engineering at Brook- haven. Marion worked there, too--in Meteor- ology. Industry beckoned in '52, and fO1' the next nine years tried to learn something about the strange chemistry of titanium and zirconium at the TAM Division of National Lead Company in Niagara Falls, New York eventually becom- ing Chief of Development. ' The proprietary urge then took hold, and 71 Transelco 1Transition Elements Companyj was born in '61 in the former du Pont plant at Dres- den, New York, struggled in the early years, and finally prospered. Marion and I love it here in Finger Lakes country, and so do the boys. Gus is at Phillips Andover, Steve 1bigger than his Dad! is a foot- ball and wrestling star, and Paul is a born pol- itician if ever I saw one. GEORGE L. HOSSFIELD 128 Common Street Walpole, Massachusetts Project Engineer Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. 1344 Hyde Park Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Degree: S. B. VI Wife: M. Jacqueline Dwyer Children: George L. III 1193, Robin C. 1171, Dale A. 1151, Brooke H. 1121 Division Award of Allis-Chalmers: IEEE: Professional Engineer, Massachusetts : A.F.8:A. Masonry: Boston Mineral Club: SPEBSQSA Hobbies: Skiing, mineralogy, beekeeping I finished Tech after a 35 year stint with the AAF as a meteorologist. Met Jackie 1Mrs. HJ during last year at Tech. After graduation joined New England Power Service Co. in Bos- ton, getting involved in substation design and distribution engineering. After eight years I became affiliated with the Boston Plant of Allis- Chalmers. Here for the last twelve years I lnve been engaged in design and development test of power circuit breakers. The testing has taken me 1and part of my family! to Europe on several occasions. The Hossfields are enthusiastic skiers and campers, enjoying most outdoor sports. B ERNARD E. HOWARD Professor of Applied Mathematics University of Miami Coral Cables, Florida Degrees: s.B. XVIII, M.S. '47, Ph. D. '51, University of Illinois Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Mathematical Society, Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, American Physical Society, American Association for the Advancenient of Science, American Association of University Professors, Association for Com- puting Machinery, Instrument Society of Amer- ica, Simulation Councils After two years at Middlebury College majoring in Chemistry, I came to MIT, receiving the Bachelor's degree in Mathematics with a minor interest in Physics. I served as a staff mem- ber of the Radiation Laboratory from 1942.-1945, after which I accepted an appointment as Instruc- tor in Mathematics at the University of Illinois until 1950, receiving both a Master's degree and the Ph. D. in applied mathematics during that period. From 1951-1960, I was at the University of Chicago, serving successively with the Institute for Air Weapons Research as Senior Mathema- tician, Advisory Board on Simulation Secretari- at as Assistant to Director, Institute for System Research as Assistant to Director U54-N563 and Associate Director U56-'6OJ, and at Laborato- ries for Applied Sciences as Associate Director. In 1960, I became Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Miami, and served as Director, Scientific Computing Cen- ter from 1961-64. Among other committee and consulting activities are: Air Force Advising Board on Simulation, Executive Secretary, 1951-54, Systems Research Laboratories, Inc. , Dayton, Ohio, Consultant, 1963- , Acting Director, Mathematical Sciences Division, 1965, Variety Children's Research Foundation, Con- sultant, 1964-66. WARREN H. HOWARD 10 Massachusetts Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Vice President, Marketing Morgan Construction Co. l 5 Behnont Street Worcester, Massachusetts Degree: B. S. II Wife: Louise M. Goetzenberger Children: Peter W. CZZJ, Cynthia L. 1203, Stephen 1165, Kenneth gl Roger ftwins, l2j As sociation of Iron 8: Steel Engineers, Secretary, Rolling Mill Machinery gl Equipment Association, President, Arnerican Society of Lubrication En- gineers, Tatnuck Country Club, Worcester Club, University Club, Worcester Tennis Club, Duquesne Club, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hobbies: Tennis, boating, construction, mechanics, traveling Upon graduation, I went on active duty with the Corps of Engineers. During the war I married Louise f Weezie J Goetzenberger--Wellesley '44, Our oldest son, Peter, is presently a graduate student at Princeton University, Cyn- thia is a junior at Connecticut College, Stephen is a junior at the Pomfret School in Connecticut, the twins, Roger and Kenny, are still at home. Immediately after the war I joined the Gen- eral Electric Company and went through their Test Engineering 8: Sales Training Program. After a tour of duty as Sales Engineer in the New England district, I moved to a General Electric plant in Lynchburg, Virginia, as Indus- trial Sales Manager. In 1958 I joined the Morgan Construction Company--a world supplier of heavy equipment to the steel industry. My first assignment with them was in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as Dis- trict Manager. During this six-year term I was active as an Educational Counselor and steered many an able young man to M. I. T. In 1 964 I returned to Morgan's headquarters as Vice President and General Manager of the Morgoil Department. I now hold the position of Vice President, Marketing, in the company. Foreign travel has become a way of life and Louise often joins me. The Howard family enjoys tennis and many cultural activities in Worcester, and year- round outdoor activities at our summer home and ski lodge on Lake SunaPee, New Hampshire. 41' ,J , I gl ,nu ,vu . ,gm ni,- Eff rf 3,13 153' g, Rini. mths ig Rh. hifi ik- 1 :Fr W: .XY -x ,S 5355 N WI N. N, sg xg 153' 1. 531 I.. 735- Wm: ld: T as idk Sk! fl :Cpa- 19922 scant Enzze. :Ges- his ir. ie 11 zen? ,ss .2-ns in geremi 141 E rio ge .ali ii iei I 4 5.1 FRANK JOHN HUDDLESTON 4900 Wakefield Chapel Road Annandale, Virginia 22003 Senior Analyst Research Analysis Corp. McLean, Virginia 22101 Degrees: S. B. VI, M. S. , University of Pittsburgh Wife: Margaret L. Tourtellotte Children: Frank 1175, John 1155, Brant 1125, Rebecca 1105, Jeffrey 175, Paula 155 IEE: ORSA5 Systems Theory Working Group of IEEE Systems Science Committee, Professional Engineer, Maryland: Washington Operations - Research Council Hobbies: Handball, squash, skiing, Little Theatre, music, sailing, travel Along with many other members of this class, I interrupted my education for three years in the Army. Although technically the Class of '44, I entered Tech in the Class of '45, returned after the war to the Class of '48, and graduated in '47. As a commuter and member of the 5:15 Club, I didn't really meet many of my classmates until a large group of us took basic training together at Fort Hood, Texas. My first position as an engineer was with Westinghouse Electric Corp. , primarily because their student program offered advanced educa- tional opportunities. I received an M. S. E. E. from the University of Pittsburgh, and completed the course credits for a Ph. D. before the pres- sures of business and family forced me to study at a more leisurely pace. Although I have ma- triculated at a total of twelve universities now, Ihave not collected any more degrees. My work has fallen into many categories at different times, mostly because I desired the variety. I have worked in the laboratory and have tested equipment in the field. I have flown in jet fighters and fought with the Army during mock battles in Europe. I have been the man- ager of several hundred professionals for large corporations and have worked as a consultant 011 my own. I have sold to the governrnent and I have evaluated proposals for the government. My most recent work is as systems analyst for Research Analysis Corporation. Geographically, we have lived on the East Coast, the West Coast, the deserts of Arizona, and spent several years in Germany. My Wife and six children would like a home of their own again, but they have enjoyed the travelling too. If I'm not at the Class Reunion, it will be be- cause my efforts to go to Vietnam have succeeded. 73 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J I 1 I , . 1 1 1 1 1 JOHN L. HULL Box 137 Ivyland, Pennsylvania 18974 Vice President Hull Corporation Hatboro, Pennsylvania Degree: S.B. XVI Wife: Betty Baxter 1 Children: John, 'Jr. 1195, Jim 1185, Rick 1155 Society of Plastics Engineers: American Management Associationg M.I. T. Educational Council Hobbies: Play in symphony orchestra, skiing, camping Following graduation, spent four months at Navy Midshipman School, Cornell, graduating as Ensign. Then to Naval Air Station, Jackson- ville, Florida, for three months' training in in- strumentation. Then to Guarn, Pacific Theater. Headed Structures. Division, Naval Air Base, Orote, Guam. In June, 1946, flew to Shanghai, China, and began work with United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration, setting up general trucking companies, to help restore China's war-torn economy. Five months in Kaifeng, Honan Province, then to Mukden, Manchuria. In Mukden, met Betty Baxter, from Albury, New South Wales, Australia, Finance Officer of the team there. We married in February, 1947, in the British Consulate, honeymooned for a month in Peiping. B June, 1947, Communists had captured Y most of Manchuria, so we went to UNRRA Head- quarters, in Shanghai. Spent final five months in China assembling farm machinery near Shanghai. Boarded a tramp steamer in December '47, sailed to Japan, then across Pacific to Panama Canal, arriving New York City February, '48, In July, 1948, the UN called us to Munich, Germany, for transportation work involved in logistic support of over one rnillion displaced persons in Western Germany. Spent two years with International Refugee Organization, travel- ling over much of Europe and Scandinavia. Our first child, John, Jr. , was born in Munich in June, 1949. In June, 1950, We left the UN. Went first to London, then a five-week cruise via Mediterranean, Suez Canal, Red Sea, Indian Ocean to Melbourne, Australia. After a joyful reunion with Betty's farnily, left her there to job hunt. Became design engi- neer with Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation, Melbourne. Found house in Brighton. Bought 1929 Cadillac limousine, returned to Albury to get Betty and Johnny, and settled down. In December, 1950, Jim was born, in A1- bugry, Enjoyed a ten-day bicycle camping trip across Tasmania early 1952. In April, 1952, sailed to London, then America. Left Betty and boys with my faniily in Waverly, Pennsylvania, to job hunt. In Noveniber we settled in an old house in Ivyland, Pennsylvania, 2.5 niiles north of Philadelphia, and I started work at Fischer ik Porter Co. , Hatboro, Pennsylvania, rnanufac- turers of industrial control instrunientation. In Se teniber 1954 Rick was born in Abing- P 7 ! ton, Pennsylvania. Late in 1954, my brother 1Lewis Hull, MIT '381 and I and others formed Hull Corporation. In May, '55, I finally left my job as Advertising Manager with Fischer Si Por- ter, and started full-time with our new venture. Our efforts were concentrated in the design, manufacture, and sale of vacuum process equip- ment, thermosetting molding presses, and allied equiprnent for pharniaceutical, food, chemical, electrical, and electronics industries. Now, fourteen years later, our company has about 175 employees, with annual sales vol- ume S6 million. Our main plant is in Hatboro: a second assembly plant in Lehighton, Pennsyl- vaniag and a branch plant in Girvan, Scotland, opened February, 1968. As for our boys, all have become Eagle Scouts, and are good campers, skiers, and swimmers. John, Jr. , graduated in '66 from Phillips Exeter Academy, and is now majoring in nuclear physics at University of California, Berkeley. Jim will graduate from Tabor Acad- emy in June, 1969. And Rick is a member of the class of '71 at Phillips Exeter. Our current principal activities, outside of business, include camping, climbing, and skiing vacations with the family: playing second clarinet with Bucks County Symphony Orchestrag and chairman of the board of a newly-formed Chris- tian Science Society in Hatboro. 3 ri if X f E 5142 wang f - V .1 V V :1 E .351 1. . A . U P 12531 f ' S , A f 'i i' Il - 1 - Q.-ig 1. .. , .. - , - L ' 5 iq.:-+ H Y - , . V, 1 Ig Li fi? , Y : ., if ,, 1 . -fa??, '15-.r -A -'f f ' 3315 Y' 221 l I z -5 2 ef ., ,, af,,..,,-.,. :. -5 ' z , : gg.: . w- f.,M,.,,fg ...gag W ug, , fx 'E - ,ftzeic 225- .' X, : '-. . .. -S . -,. ' f . ',15lF3t1 '. - 1 1f,I',7, -,'lZ:,2,t -ff :- . L , M, 1,--.-.,.,:s::. -. 3,5 . -in .Q U, 'jig 1, tt ,V.f f ,A . . ' . Q,..,,i.1--.1 -' ',v,,,-rl.,-.-f., 52 X . 1 - fa. . 5 V, A .' 5, ' - -r ,,.:- - -' 7',w-W, gh - f..' V 15:33-' - X 1 , JOHN LEWIS HUNN ' 4108 North Lake Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 President Arrow Service Corp. 8: Arrow Engineering Service, Inc. 3873 North Palmer Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53212 Degree: S. B. IX-B Wife: Wanita Mae Newton Children: John 1221, Richard 1201, Thomas 1181, Gerald 1181, Linda 1131, William 1121 Milwaukee World Trade Club: MIT Club of Milwaukeeg American Legion Hobbies: Flying, swimming, skiing Navy, March '44 to December '45, Worked for Harnisch Feger Corp. '46 and '47, Started Ar- row Engineering Service, lnc. , 1948, and Arrow Service Corp. 1954. Boiler and pump sales and repair and teflon coatings comprise most of 74 these two corporations' business activities. Sales in Central and South America through agents. Trade name Minuteman. In submar- ine reserve 1948 to 1958. Son John discharged from Marines in '68, now attending University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee. Son RiCha1'd O11 Schol- arship to Instituto Technologico de Monterrey, Mexico. 1 1 AUSTIN T. HUNT, JR. Wyndham Drive York, Pennsylvania 17403 Vice President, Manufacturing Cole Steel Equipment Co. , Inc. Division of Litton Industries 601 Loucks Mill Road York, Pennsylvania 17405 Degree: B.S. Il Wife: Betty Fehnel Children: Penelope 1201, Barbara 1181, Elizabeth 1131, Austin III 151 Purchasing Agents' Association of York, Presi- dent, 19563 Rotary Clubs of Toronto, Canada, and York, Pennsylvania, United Community Servicesg Junior Achievement: Country Club of York: Bayview Country Club, Thornhill, Ontario I-lobby: Photography Upon graduation, I completed Reserve Officer Training School at the U. S. Naval Academy, and served as an Ensign on destroyers and a tanker until separation in June, 1 946. I was employed as Plant Engineer with General Steel Products Corp. , Flushing, New York, from November, 1946, 150 February, 1949, working in Flushing and Baltimore. During this time 1January '471, I married Betty Fehnel 1Moravian College for Women '421. In February, 1949, I was employ- ed by Cole Steel Equipment Co. , Inc. , as Plant Engineer in their new factory in York, Pennsyl- vania. I held various additional positions in subsequent years as Personnel Manager, Pur- Chaflng Agent, Data Processing Manager, Chief Engineer, Assistant Plant Manager, and Vice President of Cole's Masell Division. During thls Period, the C0mpany had grown from 200 employees and zoo, ooo sq. ft. to 1,200 employ- ees and one million sq. ft. , and became a divi- sion of Litton. H11965, I became Vice President and Gen- eral Manager of Cole's Canadian subsidiary, Cole Steel International Ltd. in Toronto, with fuli 'TBSP-0I1S1bi1i.ty for manufacturing, marketing, 3-11 adrninistration. In November, 1968, Ire- turned to York to become Vice President, Man- ugactumngi of Cole Steel Equipnient Co. Inc. , with full responsibility for nianufacturing, en- gmeermgi and administration. En 1Cif1r oldest daughter, Penny, is a sophomore, fg 'S maJ01', at Wayncsburg College: Barby 15 a r . . . eshmalh Elementary Education major, at Y' 1 I gill 1 u ' 5155. 222. ish sm: ll ik 1 1 Friar r Elia Egg- 95. s. N ii' S N xg Q If 7 aff . za, 1, Irma Um? 15.25415 Lindo Size de'-:LVM 5 3 ISR! :SEM . 3 ,gf '41, Lgge SGT .sei- -EM' 3515135 P813-'Sli' . ar e. - ,. I 871 D11-'55 75 .351 . G :12? 7' -ze I dm' and W' 159:15 W. Zrkfmg' .s. 553, 2551 J. I inc., asf an . muff! QW' 4 flashy' 3' 4 .EGU r' Juniata College. Betsy and Austin Ill are attend- ing schools in York. ROBERT L. HUNT ER 16 Hill Drive, Dune Acres Chesterton, Indiana 46304 President Hunter Corporation 4931 West Riverside Drive Gary, Indiana 46406 - Degrees: S. B. XVI, M. B.A. , University of Chicago Wife: Elaine 'Waller Children: Gay 1171, Kirk 1161, Robin 1131, Bruce 1121, Craig 1111, Lowell 151 Young Presidents' Organizationg Director, MIT Club of Chicago, Director, Westchester YMCAQ Boy Scout Troop Committeemang Indiana Radio Free Europe Committee Hobbies: Flying, skiing, sailing, hiking, snorkling, reading From MIT the Navy sent melto Cornell for pol- ishing and thence to the Pacific as a member of a Technical Air Intelligence Unit investigating Japanese aircraft. After a tour of Japan and a brief duty at BuAir in Washington, I spent an en- joyable summer at MIT taking a few subjects in Course XV. Aeronautical engineers were not in great demand about this time, so I worked in one of Hunter Corporation's subsidiaries before going to Chicago to finish a construction project in one of the steel mills. After marrying Elaine, I got my M. B. A. through the Executive Program at the University of Chicagog became president of Hunter Corpo- ration in 1957, and moved to Youngstown, joined Young Presidents' Organization in 1 959, and continued to change the scope and direction of the business from a specialty contractor to a heavy industrial contractor. I took up flying to reduce the time between the jobs and still keep my instrument ticket cur- rent on business flights, my only aeronautical association today. My current interests are de- veloping a Theory Y organization in Hunter Cor- poration, devising an information system based upon Professor Forrester's Industrial Dynam- iCS3 diversifying the company into non- construc- tion activities, and having a public offering. I am active in the Christian Science church and the local YMCA where we hope to start an ambitious building program this year. My boys and I have been busy in Indian Guides and Boy Scouts. The family skis, sails, and hikes to- gether, and most years spends a week canoeing in Minnesota. We enjoy visitors from afar who like the dunes and Lake Michigan. 75 1 11 v, 1 H 11 m, 4'1 1 1' , , ' M 1 ROB ERT ILFELD 755 Bloomfield Jackson, Michigan 49203 President and General Manager Quick Plastics Division of Quick Industries Inc. 3530 Wayland Drive Jackson, Michigan 49204 Degrees: S. B. VIII, M. S. , California Institute of Technology '47 Wife: Winona Rosenburg 1Radc1iffe '451 Children: Rick 1221, Kathy 1191, Martha 1161, Ellen 1141 Sloan Fellow, 1966-67, receiving M. S. degree from MIT in June of 1967 U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at Los Alamos, New Mexico, 1945-46. Cal Tech M. S. in Phys- ics, 1947. General Electric Company, General Engineering Lab and Apparatus Sales, 1947- 51. Quick Industries Inc. from 1951 to date. Assistant General Manager, 1951-523 President and General Manager, 1953 to date. Quick In- dustries makes plastic extrusions for other manufacturers, with four plants in the midwest, annual sales of Sl, 500, 0005 employs 70. Married February 23, 1946, to Winona 1Nona1 Rosenburg, Radcliffe '45. Four children Rick, in graduate school at Northwestern, b0rn 1946g Kathy Sociology major at University of Washington, born 19493 Martha 119521 and Ellen 119551 in high school. ROBERT M. ISAACS 413 Alta Vista Drive South San Francisco, California 94080 Purchasing Agent Northern California Operations S. S. White Co. Division of Pennsait Cheznicals Co. 'va We lr swf .0 ' Y 'havi- .- , 'f gif -2 J ,ew gi ,gan aff? 179' iv-7' 5:94 9,2 9 . '19 v vig yr' .- la 1950. In 1951 I accepted niy present position with Uniroyal 1then U. S. Rubber Co. J, and took up residence in Connecticut. My first wife died in 1962, and a second marriage was not very successful and we are currently separated. So I am now trying to rear two sons. David is a senior in high school and sweating out college admission. Wants to go to Hobart 1we will know when this is pub- lishedj. Jed, No. 2 son, is in junior high. My job keeps me travelling a lot, mostly in the U. S. but occasionally to Europe, and now for the first time to South America. At one time was active in local politics, Young Republicans, and town government 1Pres- ident, Darien Y. R. C. in 19567, Babe Ruth League 1Secretary, 1965, 19665, and various activities with the Boy Scouts. Church activities also keep me busy 1I am an Episcopalianl--teach- ing Sunday School at present. Am a sometime stamp collector and photographer, and took up curling for a brief spell. IRWIN M. JENNIS 26 Clonavor Road West Orange, New Jersey President J. and J. Corporation 333 Clinton Place Newark, New Jersey Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Sylvia Siegel Children: Leslie 1201, Wendy 1181, Abby 1111 Auto Air Conditioning Association, Board Mem- ber, Comrnittee Chairman: National Association of Record Merchandisersg Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce: West Orange Citizens League, Board Member, Committee Chairman, Lions Club, B'nai Brith Hobbies: Golf, jogging In March of 1943 my schooling at Tech was in- terrupted for 35 years of service in the Army Air Corps. During this time I served as a weather forecaster. Later, after training at the Harvard- MIT Radar School, I served as a Radar-Weather Officer. I was responsible for setting up some of the first radar storm track- lng stations in the United States. I was discharged as a lst Lieutenant in June Of 1946 and returned to Tech immediately. In February, 1947, Sylvia 1Cornell '46J and I were married, .and after a semester in a tenement in Roxbury we spent a wonderful summer in West- gate on the Campus. I graduated in September, 1947, but, of course, my loyalty was with my or-iginal class of 1945 110-441. ' Since graduation I have been employed by the J. and J. Corporation, distributors of auto- mobile accessories. I have been President of J. and J. for the last twelve years. In 1951, It 77 helped form Best Buy Distributors, a buying cooperative, and served as its President for five years. By reunion time, Leslie will have finished her sophomore year at Cornell, Wendy will be graduating from high school and know where S.he's going to college 1not MITJ, Abby will have finished sixth grade and be looking forward to junior high, and Icarus, our new and first puppy will hopefully be trained. ROBERT W. JEVON Trapelo Road Lincoln, Massachusetts 01773 Consultant Harbridge House ll Arlington Street Boston, Massachusetts Degrees: B. S. , M.S. XVI Wife: Virginia Ballou Children: Robert W. 1161, Thomas R. 1155, Richard H. 1131 American Institute of Aeronautics 8: Astronau- tics: IEE: Eastern Yacht Club: President, Beta Foundation 1owner of Chi Phi House at MITJQ Order of Daedalians 1Mi1itary Pilots' Honorary Societyl Hobbies: Sailing, skiing, tennis, jogging Virginia 1GinJ Ballou and I met in New York while I was working at Grumman Aircraft and were married in Norfolk after my year of grad- ua te school, in 1951. Having started the family later than most of the class, we had three boys born in three years, and have grown up with them in Marblehead and Lincoln. In Marblehead our first boat was built in the dining room when Tom was one year old. It is still serving as our dinghy and lies in the basement in Lincoln. In Marblehead we raced the Day Sailers until I moved on to the Race Committee. Since then we've converted to a cruising boat and still sum- mer in Marblehead. My business career has been more varied, though all has been spent in the defense industry since leaving active duty with the Army Air Corps. Job tenure has varied from 4+ years with Grumman to 7+ years with Bendix, plus 5- year stints with CIA and RCA. Having seen the business from engineering to administration to marketing, I felt prepared to tell others how it's done and joined the management consulting firm of Harbridge House in October, 1968. De- spite a heavy travel schedule, I still have weekends with the family. I've been through the new math and 8.01 in high school homework. I'm looking for- ward to statistics and Maxwel1's equations. Sailing and ski weekends have been the ex- tent of our travel except for visits to grand- mothers. One boy has been to Sweden, and Eur- ope has become a family goal. - 12 ld Q UE Es lie mn- Ema- hi ene- nie: th lbs ffm! gg. mei CII EDU- G!!! rad mines :ski and e5! av br nl ,ma me ,7994 347 ff. . Md? aw 111110 531. yvidf .dvd 4 547 df ri? was one to I-laxvaii in 1966. My nmost anibitious home project was installing a pipe organ in nay house. KENNETH W. JOSEPH 198 Lowell Road Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 Development Mechanical Group Supervisor The Kendall Co. Walpole, Massachusetts 02081 Degree: S.B. II Wife: Mary E. Caseau Kirby Children: Douglas B. 1221, Janet L. Austin 1201 Grandchild: Mark E. Austin 11 month1 Hobbies: Road running, table tennis, dancing, woodworking, gardening After graduating from the 5:1 5 Club to the V-12 program where Uncle Sam helped to round out my education, I received a commission in the U. S. Navy. Each time my destroyer escort went overseas, they sent me ashore to school. Whether they were training me for bigger things or just wanted to get rid of me I'1l never know. Bigger things I was aiming for because my first two jobs involved an attempt for quick fame via the pre-fab housing industry. I ended up developing muscles instead of houses, as I shifted from the drawing board to the Quonset Hut components in the shipping department. I had at least paid cash, S120 total, for No. 1 son born of my first wife, Pat Kelly of Galveston, Texas, whom I had met in a service club. Thence to a more stable firm: I became a plant equipment engineer with Pratt gl Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford. While here our newly arrived daughter helped christen our new house in Granby, Connecticut. She helped by d1'0pping anything she could find through the cracks in the unfinished floor. Two more unsuccessful enterprises in fiberglas-polyester equipment and nuclear pow- er plant manufacture didn't dampen my spirits for getting into a new industry that was going Places. I am now settled in the Fiber Products Division where non-wovens are carrying The Kendall Co. to accelerated growth. After seeing my daughter married and my son a senior in Colby College, I took on another family of 6 children from 4 to 16 by marrying a lovely widow, Mary Kirby, who came from my home t0Wn of Arlington, Massachusetts. We are now settled in Wellesley where we hope to stretch out our youth by keeping up with the children in skiing, table tennis, swimming, and camping, ARTHUR S. KAROL 25 Old Farm Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 Treasurer Priggen Steel Buildings Co. Mear Road Holbrook, Massachusetts 02343 Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Marjorie Warren Children: Jeffrey 1231, Thomas 1201, Robert 1171 Registered Professional Engineer, Massachu- settsg Board Member, Greater Brockton Cham- ber of Commerceg M. I. T. Alumni Council: Board Member, American Society for Technion, Boston Branch: New England Regional Board Member of Anti-Defamation League: Temple Lodge, AF 8: AM3 American Jewish Comxnitteeg Big Brother Assocation: Former President, Massachusetts Bay Lodge, B'nai Brithg Experi- ment in International Living Hobbies: Skiing, golf After returning from the service in 1946, I com- pleted my M. I. T. education and entered into my family's business in 1947. The business has grown now to the point that we are the largest manufacturers of pre- engineered metal buildings in the east, having dealers throughout New Eng- land and New York State. I have also done some buying and selling of industrial real estate. My wife, Marjorie, is very active in com- munity affairs, being active with the various PTA's, Massachusetts Heart Association, and numerous other organizations. My oldest son, Jeff, graduated Amherst College in 1967, magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, received his Master's degree in Inter- national Relations from the London School of Economics in 1968, and is now at Harvard Law School. Tom, my middle son, is a junior at Middlebury College, majoring in Psychology, and Robert, my youngest, is in the llth grade at Veryfofit Academy. I still consider myself a liberal 1a Demo- crat by conviction1 and the fact that my activity in the Experiment in International Relations has brought me into contact with many people from all over the world has made me especially sym- pathetic to the cause and plight of the black man in this country. So far as travel is concerned, we have been to Europe twice, but most of our leisure time is spent skiing in the winter and golfing in the spring, summer, and fall. 'H :hw ig! ll 3 an ni n-msgs use U, lui Xml- U. mik- sign- lhqgxfi- 8113522 ul- im' QL-wifi nz gv n' I if-ma' mcg, B :ul 3 I .TO HN, H. KELLOGG Z1 Ledge Rock Road Concord, Massachusetts 01742 Executive Vice President Lytron, Inc. Dragon Court Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 Degrees: S. B. II, LL. B. , Harvard Law School Wife: Annabelle Cook Children: Elizabeth Anne 1171, Annabelle ' Rebecca 1151, Robert 1121 A. S. M. E. 3 American Bar Association Hobbies: Sailing, skiing Three years in the Army delayed my graduation from Tech until 1 948, by which time I had met- an attractive redhead at Wellesley. Going up- river, I attended Harvard Law School and grad- uated in 1951 . The redhead and I were married in 1950, and as noted above, our principal con- tribution has been to produce three healthy, at- tractive children. I practiced law in Cleveland, Ohio, for sev- eral years, then joined Electric Products Co. , a manufacturer of electrical machinery, eventu- ally becoming vice president. We yearned for New England, and joined Sanders Associates, Inc. , Nashua, New Hampshire, as legal counsel. During those years the firm grew from S8 mil- lion sales to 515175 million, a heady experience for all of us. Meanwhile, Prof. Ernie Neumann had left Tech and founded Lytron. After his sudden death in 1965, a group of us purchased the company, and I have been there ever sinceg- We design and build compact heat exchangers, valves, and other heat transfer equipment. The family enjoys most outdoor activities, but skiing and skating dominate the winter months. In summer we retreat to Marblehead, where we maintain a miscellaneous fleet of small boats. T. KENNETH KELLY 324 Rowland Road Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 Manager - Plastics Engineering AM 8: F 689 Hode Street Springdale, Connecticut Degrees: B. S. X, M. S. , Stevens Institute Children: Tim 1191, Mary 1181, Susan 1151, Mark 1141, Constance 1121, Colleen 191, ' Alane 161, Meg Jo 151 AIChEg IFT5 SPEQ Little League Manager and League President, Church Men's League, Charter Revision Committee Hobbies: Golf, sailing, football My school curriculum was interrupted, with Dean Petri's blessing, by three years in the U. S. Navy in Intelligence and Amphibious Of- fices, Pacific Area. After graduation, went to Hercules Powder Co. as shift supervisor-train- ee. This was short-lived and changed to devel- opment engineering to see daylight working hours at GAF in chemicals and dyestuffs. Left the mosquito-laden swamps of New Jersey to another plant of GAF in upper New York State 1Rensselaer1 as a process engineer, special- izing in corrosion, packaging, and drying. Entered lab development with AMF to pi- oneer microflake tobacco sheet 1reconstituted1 program--cigar and cigarette, and was later joined by A. Baum of this class. Probably spent more time in researching my wife's sar- coma of the bones in face, back, legs amongst more children born between operations, finally ending, after much pain and agony, in her death in 1967. Two noteworthy developments at AMF were microflake food dehydration, an outgrowth of microflake tobacco technology, and a durable chemical coating for wooden bowling pins, both of which resulted in commercial, profitable installations . Looking forward to a little less work and renewing acquaintances at the fraternity 1Phi Gamma Delta1 and dormitory, but with educa- tion confronting my children, it will probably be more of same. W. nf?- , a .3 5' -3.2 is X sf so NH.. 'im ai :pg Zfifkf :will 15516553 Z In YW 153 'G' gear, If- wief .ini 'e :gli L, '-tee? wil' mf' W 1 fe cc .1559 : 55, n ,nj 150. r M' 9:57 into the structural- steel contr-acting business. lhave sporadically practiced engineering, mainly ill conjunction with the steel business, but not entirely, ln' 1952 tiny first professional license was issued lll 19513. I was appointed Borougli Engineer of Duinont. New Jersey. The Kings Csurprisingly enough for those who know us3 seein to be turning athletic with the advancing years. Because we are all avid Water Sports enthusiasts Qeven Louis is a regig- tered scuba dive-r3, we do our best to swirn and dive whenever the opportunity avails itself. Incidentally, Dick is attending Tech in the class of 1972. On the distaff side, Sherri Joyce will raduate Douglas U693, which is also Anne Ida's S Alma Mater. figc - 5 mes H X -was 1 - . BRUCE F. KINGSBURY 7 Goodman Lane Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 Editor D. C. Heath and Co. 285 Columbus Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Degree: S.B. IX-B Wife: Rosalind Goodhue Children: Keith 1223, Mark 1193, Timothy C173 Chairman, School Committee, Chairman, Plan- ning Board, Wayland, Treasurer, Phi Beta Epsilon Corporation Hobbies: Ocean, skiing, handcrafts After the usual time in the service Qas indicated by the age of my eldest son3 sweeping mines in the Atlantic and the Pacific, I embarked upon what has turned out to be a life in education: teaching at Milton Academy and the Lowell In- stitute Schoolg Assistant Director of Admissions at MIT3 Executive Secretary of the Educational Council at MIT, Curriculum development work and publishing with the Physical Science Study Committee, senior editor for high school science at D. C. Heath and Co. Outside of work, I have been very much in- Vuolved in education in Wayland, where we have lived for 17 years, on sub committees of the School Committee, to which I was later elected and became chairman. I was also earlier elected to the Planning Board. Within this I have constructed virtually all Of the interior of our house in Wayland, and have built a Kingsbury compound on Prince Edward Island, Canada, where we spend our Summer holidays. 'iff' 83 MALCO LM GORDON KISPERT 5 Sterling Drive Dover, Massachusetts 02030 Vice President, Academic Administration Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Degrees: S. B. , S. M. XVI Wife: Janice McCreery Children: Robert 4223, Nancy Kellogg 1203, Pamela 1183, Richard C163 Grandchild: Laura Kellogg 110 months3 Honorary degree of Doctor of Science, Bradford Durfee College of Technology, 1962, Director, Cambridge Trust Co. 5 Trustee, Hampton Insti- tute, Trustee, Dana Hall School: Vice President, Harvard Cooperative Society: St. Botolph Club After graduating from the Institute I served in the United States Navy as an Aircraft Mainte- nance Officer, mainly in the Pacific area, until 1946. I returned to the Institute for graduate work, where I had a very pleasant experience doing a graduate thesis with Langdon Flowers. Soon thereafter I was involved in administrative work in and around the President's Office, where I have been ever since. I now serve as one of many Vice Presidents of the Institute. ,....,w-f h K .. ,sew .- s-.gtx Q 'L 1 5 . X HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR. Davis Mill Road, R. F. D. ffl Germantown, Maryland 20767 Operations Analyst Institute for Defense Analyses 400 Army- Navy Drive Arlington, Virginia Degrees: B. S. '48, Ph.D. '53 XVIII Wife: Barbara Baldwin Children: Gunnar 11553, Emnie 41723, Kristina 1103 lx . Qs lk l . 'N 5 53 fxxkp N Fx 'Fx lux Wu fi Z'-ta qu. 5 . Q . . U if 1, ..,-gg NW 1875! 19 I 1155 4973, Htl? ,,,. ff' nf- 9 41:21-'C 'F .sr 12:41 -wa gf 19 ,f 9,4 4 I-' uf 1, .ff also been involved in the subject of niatheniati- Ca-1 linguistics--which is an elegant way to talk about old- fashioned graniniar. Ani chairman of NUIS Center for Coniputer Sciences mainly be- cause Pm the best peace-niaker. lim still playing the trombone, mainly in amateur bands and suburban symphony orches- tras. Dorsey paints when she has time, and Sarah tries her hand at everything. x RICHARD J. KULDA 10845 Meads Avenue Orange, California 92667 President Professional Eloquence 1046 North Tustin Avenue Orange, California 92667 Degrees: S.B. , S. M. XVI Wife: Mary Ellen Washburn Children: Gregory Paul 1171, Mary Claire 1151, Peter .Iohn1l21, SusanAn.n 1111, Robert Eric 181, Daniel Joseph 161, Martha Gail 151 Sigma Xi: AIAA, IEEE: Orange County Republi- can Central Committeeg AOPAQ Orange Park Orange ParkAssociation, Inc. 1Founder, Presi- dent, Director13 California Republican Assembly Hobbies: Choir director, farming, flying, designed and built my house 1with my own hands1, politics Professor F. Alexander Magoun used to tell his students, If you discover by the time you are 30 what you want to do in life, consider 4 yourself singularly blessed. It took me 47 years. During this time I discovered that a man's greatest strength is usually the source of his greatest weakness. I first observed it in my employees, then in myself. During my first industrial job 1summer student employment at the Glenn L. Martin Company in Baltimore1, I found that I had an unusual capacity for organ- izing human effort. This enabled me to suggest a reorganization of the work so as to triple the Output of our department. I repeated this expe- rience everywhere I went--even in the Army fgot a commendation1. In the past 22 years I have worked for seven companies. In each I worked marvelous improvements which endear- ed me to my boss, and increased my income- But then I got bored and moved on. Finally, I got the courage to move out on my own as a con- sultant in R 8: D marketing 1an esoteric art if ever there was one1. I now go from challenge to challenge and never get bored. I also enjoy the kind of satisfaction known to teachers and doctors--that of helping people. -I got into marketing by way of engineering, Pr0JeCi2 management, and general management- In my last job, 1 was Marketing Manager for an R 8: D division of Hughes Aircraft Company- In that position I increased the sales by a fa-Ct01' Of 25 in li years. This astounded the company and me. So I concluded other companies might like to learn how to do it--and here I am. In K addition to I-Iughes, employers were North Am- erican Aviation, Northrop Aircraft, National Cash Register Electronic Division, Robertshaw Fulton Controls Aeronautical Division, Plasma- dyne Corp. , Giannini Controls Corp. Programs that I contributed to are the Navaho Missile, the B-49 1Flying Wi1'1g1, the F- 89 Fighter, the Atlas and Titan ICBMS, and the Boeing 727. Technical contributions include development of the first known method of computing aircraft static stability in supersonic flight 1published in a SECRET re ort in 1948 ' develo ment of the , P 1, p first mathematical proof of the Root Locus meth- od of servomechanism analysis 1published in Volume I of the Northrop series on aircraft flight control system design, of which I was also Editor in Chief1g development of a ballistic mis- sile propellant proportioning system independent of acceleration 1published in a commercial astro nautics trade magazine1, a pioneer analysis and survey study of digital servomechanisms 119521. Politically I am cons ervative--almost a libertarian. I worked full time as, part of the team that elected Max Rafferty in the California primary in 1968, thus removing Tom Kuchel from the U. S. Senate. I am also active in local politics and have enjoyed a number of successes, have appeared on television, and have had the startling experience of seeing my name in two- inch banner headlines in the newspapers. tics is truly the great American sport. Poli- 'gprli S .. lx x I .X . 1,.J '.X LORENZO A. LAMADRID 5288 Alton Road Miami Beach, Florida President Interamerican 'Engineering Corp. Director Empacadora Cortes S.A. Degree: S.B. X-B Wife: Carmen Salaya Children: Lorenzo 1181, Jorge 1151, Alberto 1141, Carmen 1131 A. I. Ch. E.: C. I. C. H. Hobbies: Yachting, skiing All my professional experience has been in en- gineering and manufacturing, linking U. S. and Latin-American business. The first four years out of school I worked for American Cyanarnld CQ, , then for thirteen years and living in Ila- vana I ran two companies, one in construction and the other in machinery sales. For the past eight years I have lived in Miami and .have been active in plant building and operation in Central Anqelyaiyawife Carmen and I have four childr en, three boys and one girl. The oldest boy is now 'll s Q in 'Pia rs.-2 Uh it in H Elmira ig ' ,H in min! 'Qulig 'limi I 'llilii rumaqg, -aim:-4. htliisaa llllizieg tlzmisz Sunni 3 IEEE gidia Ulf. 'af-S557 vfrfff 1 WE' X N Y YA- O Xxx .X', DXCSSN X FFIITTS R. STANLEY LA VALLEE . 4713 Dolphin Lane Alexandria, Virginia 22309 Assistant Director Combat Operations Research Group QCORG1 Technical Operations, Inc. P. O. Box 9280 Alexandria, Virginia 22304 ' Degrees: B. S. XVI, M. S., UCLA '55 Wife: Carol E. Carter Children: Raymond 1191, David 1171, Richard 1151 Donald 1111, Edward C71 AIAA: ORSAQ TIMSQ Washington Operations Research Council fWORC1g Mt. Vernon Yacht Club, Treasurer Hobbies: Swiniming, skiing fwater and snow1, bridge, boating D Immediately upon graduation, I went to work for United Aircraft Research Labs, initially assign- ed K6 months1 to the familiar Wright Brothers Wind Tunnel at MIT. Worked for UAC for seven years, during which time fl 9461 I met and mar- ried Carol Carter, who was an engineering aide at the labs. In 1951, I decided to change fields and became an operations research analyst for RAND Corp. , and we moved to California. Spent five enjoyable years there, and then de- parted to Bendix Corp. and Detroit in 1956. Moved to Arm Arbor later when Bendix estab- lished its Systems Division. I worked on target drones, B- 70 pen. aids, and the Eagle Missile system. New England lured us back in 1 961 , when I joined Technical Operations, Inc. CTechfOps1 in Burlington, Massachusetts, and headed up their Operations Research Group. Once back we be- came enthusiastic skiers. The kids keep us busy, but I did manage to get back to the 20th Reunion. I should also note in passing that the Wlfe was pregnant during three or our four moves. She bore up magnificently, however, and I'l1 let someone else worry about cause and effect relationships. After four years of good old New England, h0wever, it seemed more advantageous to ac- C9Pf3 a transfer to the Washington area to work with the TechfOpS Combat Operations Research Q3-'OUP fCORG1. I managed to minimize the fam- 1?Y S1'U-Irlblings about leaving New England by fmding a house right around the corner from the Yacht Club, with a boat and water in the back Ya-Id. Thus we manage to swim and water ski all summer long, and still get in some ice skat- and skiing in the wintertime. Carol paints pic- tures of the pretty scenery. JAMES T. LAWSON Lukeswood Road New Canaan, Connecticut Director of Management Systems Systems Development Division, IBM Corp. 1000 Westchester Avenue White Plains, New York Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Nancy Van Anden Children: Sally 1171, Martha fl 61, Carolyn 1101 Country Club of Darien Hobbies: Golf, skiing, antique cars After three years as an Infantry officer in World War II, I joined IBM in New York in 1946 as a sales trainee. Since then all of my career has been with IBM as a salesman, special govern- ment representative in Washington fduring Ko- rean War1, Branch Manager in Reading, Penn- sylvania, and Wilmington, Delaware, and Mar- keting Management at headquarters in New York. Five years ago I moved over to the Engineering Division, where my responsibilities included the product planning, engineering development, programming development, and profit manage- ment of the smaller end of IBM's computer line. Recently, I became Director of Management Systems. In 1948, I made the best sale of my life and married Nancy Van Anden fBriarcliff '4-41. All during this time we moved up and down the eastern seaboard, buying and selling houses and putting in lawns, shrubbery, andgardens. Final- ly, we are settled, permanently, I hope, in a charming old fl 8231 house with lots of room for old friends to visit. My last position involved considerable ac- tivity with our European labs, so I became a commuter to Germany, Sweden, England, Italy, and Holland. Nancy accompanied me at times, but our real thrill was a trip to Japan and Hong Kong on business in 1967, and then we continued on around the world. Besides traveling, our hobbies include ski- ing, which all four girls and I do in New London, New Hampshire, where we have acquired use of a house, and also restoring a 1930 Model A station wagon which is now in process. Qi n :A .ll Q nu 'Fi 1 Q13 Sis- lzl- :ZZ sei' af' sei' F 11 15' 5553 ,ff .ff ff fi K v ' l nf? ai ,aff f. ,Q 'I 'ls ,. me if ya ff ,af X, ws ,. mostly explorers, scientlsts, book writers, rofessol-5, servicenien troni Vietnarn, etc. P My favorite pastinme is exploration. Our basement exhibits of nieteors, tektites, rare minerals, strange birds, reptiles, insects, Weapons, etc., attest to its dedication. My Wlfe is a concert pianist, so our activities usu- ally d0n't synchronize. l have been ambushed and captured by local communist 1-luks while hunting on two occa- sions, but managed to escape at both times. Qur Christmas eve in '67 was marred by the in- trusion of an escaped convict who tried to assert his viciousness--a fast pistol shot silenced him. In view of the existing criminal wave and of the fashionable anti-American super-national- istic attitude prevailing in the Philippines, our family is following a retrenchment policy and phasing out of all business connections and local holdings in preparation for the 1974 deadline here for all American citizens--or exodus to the U. S. A. I CHARLES F. LENHARD Cloverleaf Lane Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 Chairman of the Board and President Diversa- Graphics, Inc. 51 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10010 Degree: B.S. II Wife: Rita Marie Mayer Children: Sharyl Lee 1183, Scott Allan 1145 Cleveland Engineering Society: American Socie- fly Of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Plastic Engineers: Paper Cup 81 Container Institute: Metal Decorators Assocation: Society of Plastic Industry: Illinois Chamber of Commerce: Junior Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohio, Soci- aler Turnvereing American Legion: Boy Scouts of Americag Lake Shore Club: Evanston Country Club, Greenwich Country Club, MIT Alumni Asy- sociation, New York After graduating from MIT, I had a short so- J0urn on active duty with the Naval Air Corps at the landlocked Naval Base in Dallas, Texas. In that the war was coming to an end, I felt it was 3- great opportunity for a honeyrnoon with 'my newll' aflquired wife. After this, I returned to ml' h0me in Cleveland, Ohio, and decided to go to W01'k.for the Standard Oil Company of Ohio E-If a trainee. Having the opportunity to crawl 1'0ugh the pipes in a refinery, I decided it lnasnlt THY Cup of tea, so I went into the packag- zllllglbusiness at Standard Oil as the Manager Of eir can factory. I I FTOTI1 there I started in the can business, gomg f1'0rr1 Standard Oil to head up the National an Plant in Cleveland, Ohio. Then in 1959 I 1'1'10Ved to Chicago, Illinois, where I managed one of Continental Can's larger can operations. Ill 1960 I started the Plastic Container opera- tllonsufor Continental, building an entirely new division and new product line for the corporation in plastic packaging, From there the division's headquarters were transferred to New York in 1963, and I tQOk up residence in Greenwich, Connecticut. After about two years, I became head of the Bondware Division of Continental Can Company which is their paper cup operation. At the end Of 1966 I decided to try my hand as a consultant, and Ileft Continental Can Company and went to the financial market in Wall Street to learn about creating new companies. I spent a year and a half working with Laird Incorporated while I was a consultant on general business manage- ment affairs, and jointly we created the corpo- ration I now head, Diversa- Graphics, Inc. It has been the most rewarding experience of my life, and I feel I now have a chance to use all the training and background in the running and building of my own business. My family and I thoroughly enjoy the East and all its associa- tions, and we hope to become formally trans- planted mid-Westerners. JOSEPH T. LESTER, JR. 2520 Blackwood Road, Foulk Woods Wilmington, Delaware 19803 Consultant E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8: Co. , Inc. Engineering Development Laboratory 101 Beech Street Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Degrees: S.B. XVI, S. M. II '49 Wife: Margaret Clark Children: Joseph T. III 1163, Martha SaI1d61'S 1131, Mary Wilson CIOJ, Susan Terry Q33 Registered Professional Engineer, Massachu- settsg Chairman, Delaware Section, ASME5 Secretary, Region III, ASME, Alpha Tau Omega Hobbies: Woodworking, sailing After graduation in October, 1944, I served in the Navy until 1946, worked briefly for an en- gineering firm in Florida, and then returned to MIT to get a Master's degree in Mechanical En- gineering in 1949. During that time I met Mar- garet Clark lWel1es1ey '48J at a c1assmate's wedding fCorwin Brumleyl. We were married in 1951 while I was working at the Naval Super- sonic Laboratory at MIT, and our first child, joe, III, was- born in Boston. We moved to Wilmington in 1953, and I have worked for du Pont since then. Our three daughters were all born here. Most Qf.mY Work with du Pont has been in the area of digital com- ations 1g l'c - pu e1Wiap1?iaive a small beach cottage at Stone Har- bor New Jersey, where we enjoy the summers. JULES L. LOBSITZ 167 Gordonhurst Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Sales Manager Stacy Fusible Fabrics Corp. 160 Fornelius Avenue Clifton, New Jersey Degree: B. S. V - Wife: Mary Elizabeth Greenwood Children: John 1203, Thomas 1173, Mary Julia 1163, Lynda Jane 1143 American Association for Textile Technology: Textile Salesmen's Association HOWARD S. LOCKWOOD 6 Sunnyview Heights Worcester, Massachusetts Partner Nathan Greenberg 8: Associates Certified Public Accountants 390 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Degree: S. B. VIII Wife: Thelma Brodsky Children: Gay 1203, Marsha 1183, Susan 1143 American Institute of CPAs: Massachusetts Society of CPAs, Director, Worcester Jewish Federation, Committeeman 8: Treasurer, Boy Scout Troop Hobby: Tennis ' Originally one of the class of '45, I made if through the first term of my senior year befO1'e being C3-11eC1 by the Navy in August, 1944- 1?-ftel' Chasmg the enemy through various electronics Schools and as far as the Philippines until June, 1946, 1 got back to MIT for my final term in September, 1946, and received my degree in Eebrua1'Y, 1947. Thelma Brodsky, my galfrom kindergarten days, was spending her time duti- fully pursuing her Master's degree in social work while I was pursuing as indicated above, so that she could become Mrs. Lockwood in September, 1946, just in time to keep me fed and happy though brownbagging during that last term. The next step was to Springfield, Massachu- settis, in the research department of the Plastics Division of Monsanto Chemical Co. Four years there didn't result in any earth- shaking develop- ments or inventions, although we made an effort to correct some social ills through association with the American Veterans Committee. During this period also, I went back to the books and started the events which led to a change of car- eer and my present position. Thus, ,in July, 1951, we returned to the home town where there were a few years more of night school, intensive studying, and working from the bottom of the ladder in my new field of Public Accounting. Finally, on May 19, 1955, the day after daughter No. 3 arrived, I received my CPA certificate and started to relax 1a little3 I claim to be the only CPA who uses a slide rule and have not yet been challenged. The aspect I miss most from the old days at Monsanto is the eight-hour day and the five- day week, but there is some hope that the com- puters that some of my classmates must have had a hand in will come to the rescue of us har- rassed accountants and I can look forward to more time for tennis and travel. 1 X. 1 r T . GARY LOOMIS 800 Devon Avenue Los Angeles, California 90024 Registered Representative Investment Executive, New York Stock Exchange Shearson, Harnrnill 8: Co., Inc. 9609 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hills, California Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Mary E. Brown Children: William T. 1223, W. Todd 1213, Wendy Lynn 1183, Mary Gary II 1113 MIT Club of Southern California 1Past President, Past Treasurer3g Phi Gamma Delta Hobbies: Gardening, lawn bowling Like so many of us, I am not purely Class of 144. Although I started out that way, the Ord- nance ROTC became full time. Beckoned to Aberdeen in 1943, after OCS, I returned. to MIT to await more active duty. That was a time to recall? A , We were a happy group if not nususeud for awhile. Eventually I went to an ammunition Company, abroad, and eventually, with the war over, home, and married. Back to MIT, get- ting my degree in 1947, reverting to 1944, 1 C 5. l 'Ve N. 955 I x X. D- Y Ts N S. W Q LC '-is .TN s. 'le El Q 'Q 'w., x -Q as R' li in Q 7 N the Liuiycrsitx' of Now 1l.1nipshirc. 1 wont nom -N N0 with thc Cuinbat 1-fngincors. Returned to in L-'elw1'i1g1i'v '-to to finish Course ll ro- tLI1i1rg,ut.ntS, After graduation in .Tune '-17, wont q ,,,1.kf01- General Electric in Lynn, Massa- to Xxfettq After six yea rs with G. 1'I. in the .Tet Division, 1 joined a family business in thezsappalfel N K when the business was sold in 1959, I iomed Catalina, Inc. --a division of Kayser Rothuas Assistant to the Vice President of Manufacturing. Catalina manufactures, aniong other things, ladies' swnnwear--which has its P1eaSanfj2.SpeCtS. In 1966, a new division was formed--Apparel Industries--specializing in menus Sportswear Qunfortunatelyi, and I was transferred, as Director Land later Vice Presi- dentj, Manufacturing. 1 married Rosanne in 1944. We have a SOn,-R0ger--who is a junior at Yale, and a daughter--Cathy--a freshman at the University of California at Irvine. We have been fortunate to have moved around the country, having been with G. E. in Lynn and Cincinnati, Lustberg Nast 8: Co. in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, and New York, and presently in California. J. ROSS MACDONALD 6415 Meadow Road Dallas, Texas 75230 Vice President Corporate Research and Engineering, and Director, Central Research Laboratories Texas Instruments Incorporated P. O. Box 5936, MS 136 Dallas, Texas 75222 Degrees: B.A. , Williams, S. B. VI, S'.IVI. VI-AS D. Phil. , D. Sc. , Oxford University Wife: Margaret Milward Taylor Children: Antonina Hansell Q1 81, James Ross IV 1165, William Taylor fl3j Rhodes Scholar lfrom MIT and Massachusettsi, 19483 Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Senior Paper Award, Achievement Award, IRE Professional GTOU-P on Audio, Past President, Dallas PhiBeta Kalppa Association, Fellow, IEEE, Fellow, Arn- erican Physical Society, Fellow, American As- S001-ation for the Advancement of Science, New Y01'1i Academy of Sciences, Audio Engineering SOC1f'ft'Y3 Clinical Associate Professor of Bio- PhY51CS, Southwestern Medical School of the University of Texas, Solid State Sciences Panel, N-615-.NRCS Board member, Dallas Radio Com- m1SS101'1S Member, Board of Directors, The League for Educational Advancement in Dallas! Colleges and Universities Section, Dallas Cham ber of Commerce Education Committee Hobbies: Classical music, audio, reading After graduating from MIT in February, 1944, I remained there as a graduate student in Elec- trical Engineering until June. I then received a degfee from Williams ttwo 25th reunions the sanie yearli and joined the U. S. N. R. As a technical radar-radio officer, I served in the field and at the Airborne Coordinating Group, Naval Research Laboratory, until su.rnmer1946. That summer I married and went back to MIT, working first for an S. M. in E. E. , afterwards toward a Ph. D. in physics. I received aRhodes Scholefehip i1'1 1948, and finished the Ph. D. at Oxford University in 1950. F1'01'l'1195O to 1952, I was a physicist at Armour Research Foundation in Chicago, in 1952-1953 I was a visiting physicist at the Ar- gonne National Laboratory of the AEC. Finally, I Joined Texas Instruments in 1953, just as they were entering the transistor fireld. From 1955- 1961, I served as Director of Solid State Phys- ics Research, then from 1961 to 1963 as Direc- tor of the Physics Research Laboratory. In 1963, I was named Director of the Central Re- search Laboratories. I was elected an officer of the company in 1967, and Vice President, Corporate Research and Engineering, in 1968. I am a liberal, Democratic, agnostic who believes that the U. S. A. has spent far too much money exploring outer space and far too little exploring inner space. Problems on the surface of the earth are currently so much more impor- tant and critical than those beyond the atmos- phere that our present allocation of effort toward their respective solutions seems to me the apex of irrationality. Since the principal problems of the world are almost entirely those created by man himself, with overpopulation and popu- lation growth the master problem, main and maximum effort needs to go toward understand- ing man himself, the details of his nervous sys- tem, and the springs of his individual and social behavior. The human brain, considered as a functioning system, is the most complex thing we know. Its understanding, within the limits of Godel's theorem, is the last and greatest challenge and frontier we face. In my opinion, this is not a matter of national prestige but of human self preservation. ARNO LD MAC KINTO SH, JR. 164 Glen Haven Road Rochester, New York 14609 Supervising Buyer, Electrical Materials Eastman Kodak Company Kodak Park Division Rochester, New York 14650 Degrees: S.B. X, M.S., University of Rochester Wife: Barbara Cushman Children: Steve izzif Brian 12011 Jane 4151 AI ffl I .jp ui! .Qt s . kid: El -. .- rr .1 sz F :Fri :B lf? n 5419 lf -.cs :iff 1-ff' wig riff, HW' QW .-114 ul. ,721 aft' wiv :KP , if 15, If position' L 5lu1'ted to do consulting work for wverninentnl313'-'IWWS m P Our family is an active one. My wife .Toyce has been President ot l'l1o League ot lllonion Voters twice. a member and otliccr ol many local committees. and gv1101'?111y. a good citizen. MV Children are all musical. alert, noisy, and Physically aetive. They know joy. xx 1 ROB ERT D. MAHER 4197 East 47th Place Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 Gas Marketing Superintendent Pan American Petroleum Corp. Box 591 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Degrees: S. B., S. M. X Wife: Jean Katherine Davis Children: Diana f18J, Michael C165 Professional Engineer, Oklahoma, Sigma Xi, American Chemical Societyg National Gas Men of Oklahomag Alpha Chi Sigma, University Club of Tulsa Hobbies: Tennis, swimming, stamp and coin collecting During the war, I worked on the atomic bomb project at Oak Ridge, both as a civilian and in the Army. Returning to Tech, I received a Master's degree in Chemical Engineering in 194-53. My business career since then has been entirely with Pan American Petroleum, the North American exploration and production sub- s1d1ary of Standard Oil of Indiana. After six Yeflrs on design and construction of natural gas- ol1ne plants of the more conventional type, I SPGYHI f0ur very interesting years working on a Slmthesis plant at Brownsville, Texas, trying to malfe gasoline and chemicals from natural gas using a modified Fischer-Tropsch process. ffermed a technical success fsicl but an econom- Eli failure, the plant was shut down in 1 957. For G e past ten years, I have been in Tulsa in the toaS.Sa1f2S Department, marketing natural gas It' P1PSl1ne companies and industrial customers. S mam1Y economic evaluation work, contract negotiations, and trying to out- guess the Federal Foyer Cornmis sion which regulates interstate 3' es and gas prices in order to protect you P001' consumers. Stewiegn, an Iowan, was an American Airlines Tulsafi CTS when we met and were married in Houst ln 949. We-have lived in West Texas, threefifl, and the Rio Grande Valley besides the . , 1I'1'1eS in Tulsa. Both of us have been ac- tlve In Republican olitics thou h Jean does most P S 55051126 work.. Appointed to the Community Rela- assignigmmission of Tulsa last year,.I find the frustratuent challenging though sometimes quite bee mg- backyard swimming pool has . n 0111' best investment with two teenagers in . 9 5 the family. lt also kee s .Tea d . v P n an me trim. IIFVO lllxe the Southwest and hope to remain in 1-H1594 It'S a beautiful city and a great place to We. As an ex-New Yorker and now a proud Okie I , - - . , Carl recommend it without res ervation. HANNS J. MAIER General Manager Beckman Instruments GmBH Munchen 45, West Germany Served in the Navy as Electronics Technician until '46, Returned to Tech and Lessells and Associates as project engineer, doing consult- ing work on mechanical failures--fatigue testing metallurgy, experimental stress analysis, and the like. Joined Chance Vought Aircraft fnow LTV Aerospacel in '51 as flight test instrumentation engineer, and was active for this company for a total of six years, last as supervisor of an in- strumentation development group. A Spent six years in Brazil, first as consult- ant to the Brazilian Air Ministry fflight test instrumentation, experimental stress analysisl, then as chief engineer and factory manager for American Machine 8: Foundry Company's Sao Paulo plant--producing automatic machinery for the cigarette industry, printing presses, and oil field equipment. For over five years now I have been Gen- eral Manager of Beckman Instruments' German subsidiary here in Munich. We develop, man- ufacture, and sell instrumentation for the sci- entific and process fields--spectrophotometers, gas chromatographs, amino acid analyzers, ph meters, digital counters, oceanographic mea- surement systems, and the like. We have about 650 employees in our Munich plant and our va- rious sales and service offices. So much for the professional side. I'm married, and have four boys aged 10, 13, 14, and 193 the oldest is now in the States in college We are all enthusiastic skiers, sailors, and tennis players--activities catered to by our place of residenceg we live in a little village 35 miles out of Munich, on the shore of Lake Starn- berg, with our sailing and tennis club next door, two and a half hours from St. Anton, where we spend every winter weekend I can get away. My llhobbyd' is oeeanography--last year I took part in a research cruise in the Atlantic of the Ger- man oceanographic research ship Meteor. We've also kept up our interest in flying! OH 2 recent business trip to the States, I took addi- tional training to obtain comrnercial, multi- engine, and instrument ratings. u B K 4 ml- wifi? LI If-54 A .--351 -55153531 '-if I .E--' .. 4, J' K '55 .i. . 1. ,iffy gr,- JAY J. MARTIN, JR. 98 Love Lane Weston, Massachusetts President Model Shop Associates, Inc. 120 Union Avenue Sudbury. Massachusetts Degrees: B.S. II, M. B.A. , Boston University Wife: Anita LeBlanc Children: Beverly f16i, Corinne fl0j Real Estate Broker, Professional Engineer, New York. Massachusetts: liVho's Who in American lndustry: ASME: National Society of Professional Engineers, Massachusetts Society of Profession- al Engineers: Rotary, National Council, Boy Scouts of America: Executive Board, Norumbega Council BSA: Unitarian- Universalist National Committee on Scouting , Hobbies: Sailing, water skiing, archery, stamps, real estate After World War II and graduation, I went through the Test Engineer Program of General Electric Company, ending up by designing the Heat Pump. Then as a Captain of Ordnance, I was called back in the Army in the Korean War to Picatinny Arsenal in Dover, New Jersey. Twelve years at Arthur D. Little, Inc. , as Business Manager and finally Director of Sup- porting Services. The bug, to be in business On my own, got 'me. Joined team of two others to create, nfianufacture, and market products for a world market. Work takes 'me to Europe, Mexico, etc. , approximately once a year to set up outlets for products manufactured. Married Tink LeBlanc, B.A. Wellesley, M.A. Rutgers, Ph. D. Columbia, 25 years ago. and, as a team, have tried to reform the world in areas of Red Feather, Boy Scouts, Nursery Schools, Planning Boards, Redevelopment Au- thorities, etc. , always with emphasis on Adult Education. Love sumrner activities such as hiking, sailing, water skiing, trips with family, building summer houses on land in New Hamp- Shire. Have real estate license and develop summer properties. C 17 WARREN EDWARD MATHEWS 5040 Oakdale Avenue Woodland Hills, California 91364 Manager, Missile Systems Division Hughes Aircraft Co. 8433 Fallbrook Avenue Canoga Parka California 91304 Degrees: B. S., M. S. VI-A, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University '42, Ph. D. , California Institute of Technology '53 Wife: Elizabeth Mills Uptegrove Children: Carole tl8i, Peggy fl5i, Gail tl-45 Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xig Tau Beta Pi: Howard Hughes Fellowship fl 950- 5Zi, IEEE, Senior Mem- ber, AIAA, Associate Fellow: Infrared Informa- tion Symposia CIRISJ, Member of National Exec- utive Committee 1960-66, twice Chairman of National Meeting Program Committeeg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hobbies: Music tchoral singing, playing pianol, tennis Four days after graduation from Tech, I went on active duty with the Signal Corps, leading eventually to a stint in the Philippines as aide to General Jerry Matejka, and then on to Japan where I ran a string of VHF radio relay stations out of Kobe during the first nine months of the occupation. I returned to the States in July, 1946, and joined the technical staff of the Radio Research Department of the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, New Jersey, where I worked for three years with Chape Cutler on traveling wave tubes. During the latter part of this pe- riod, I discovered that I strongly preferred analytical to experimental work, and decided to return to schoolfto strengthen my analytical tools in advanced mathematics and theoretical physics. I chose Caltech for this purpose, pri- marily because of its strong science orientation as a coniplernent to the solid engineering orien- tation I had gotten at MIT. During niy first year at Caltech, I saw an ad on the bulletin board for the newly-instituted Howard Hughes Fellowships. My successful application for one of these fellowships brought nie into the employ of the Hughes Aircraft Co. , where I have been ever since 419 years nowi. I started at Hughes as a systems analyst in the Guided Missile Departnient. where my niost Satisfying achievement was working out, together with Bob Bennett. the closed-foriri zero-blind- range miss theory for determining the accuracy to bye expected of honiing guided rnissiles. After a stint as project engineer on one of the Falcon series of niissiles. lnioved into new business planning and proniotion, and from 1957 to 1960 held the position of corporate Director of Plan- ning. ln 1960 l was named Manager of the -f 'x xi in 5:-. L x in 5 .fs Q 1 I 'G 3. phat i gil 3 . :UQ of , .ai . 32 5-Ei .fx 39. 'J-al' ef, 813,14 F!! 1,5 if -is 4 VF f H' 4' .ff 41 412 54' ti. I In 1950. Mary Hartwell, an artist of Prov- idence, Rhode Island, and a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, and I were mar- ried in Providence, and in 1952, 1955, and 1956 our children were born. In the mid-l950's, I becanie interested in underwater acoustics and joined the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution staff as Applied Physicist while teaching at Northeastern University. In 1961, the oppor- tunity arose to design a small deep submarine, the first of its kind, and I took on management of the design and construction of what later evolved into ALVIN, the well-known little sub, unfortunately lost this past October. After sev- eral exciting and rewarding years working on ALVIN and related deep sea research problems, I developed an interest in ATLANTIS which led to a broader interest in archaeology and ancient history. I organized and led two expeditions to the Aegean Sea in search for ATLANTIS, and have written a book due for publication in March, 1969. My wife and I have enjoyed international folk music and dance for many years and have led a group in Woods Hole for the past 15 years. My wife and I play numerous musical instruments, including guitar, recorder, tamburitza, bou- zouki, etc. My family has skied, sailed, camped, and climbed actively all our lives and travelled widely. My wife practices' and teaches fine arts and crafts and has pioneered much ac- tivity in these veins on Cape Cod. An active in- terest in yacht design has become rather pas- sive in competition with history. Presently I am engaged in ocean engineer- ing research at WHOI, and am back in teaching as a member of the faculty of our new graduate program in Oceanography. I want to pursue archaeology and write more books as well. Philosophically, I feel that engineering is very good training for just about anything. Politically, I am a liberal. LOUIS W. MAXSON 917 Taylor Godfrey, Illinois 62035 Manager, Engineering and Maintenance Mill Products, Brass Division Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation Shamrock Street East Alton, Illinois 62024 Degree: S. B. II Wife: Jean Mary Wilson Children: Thomas 1221, Marcia 1191, David 1141, Bruce 171 Registered Professional Engineer, Illinoisg As- sociation of Iron 8' Steel Engineers: National Rifle Association Hobbies: Collector and shooter of old firearms My education at MIT was interrupted by three 99 years of active duty in the Ordnance Department during World War II, which delayed my gradua- tion until June, 1947. During my military ser- vice, I met and married Jean Wilson, who was attending Fisher Business College. After grad- uating, I accepted a position with Western Brass Mills at New Haven, Connecticut, where I worked in a variety of engineering, maintenance and production jobs for 18 years. During this period the company became Olin Mathieson I was trans- Chemical Corporation. In 1965, ferred to the East Alton, Illinois, Mill Products operation, where I held maintenance and engi- neering positions leading to my present position. LEWIS W. MC KEE Arrowhead Point Brookfield, Connecticut 06804 Chief Product Engineer The Barden Corp. 200 Park Avenue Danbury, Connecticut Degree: S.B. II Wife: Pat Strutt Children: Lewis W. , Jr. 1211, Sophia B. 1191, Miriam J. 1171, Eugenie I. 1141 ASLEQ Phi Delta Theta, Candlewood Yacht Club, Rear Commodore Hobbies: Sailboat racing, skiing, iceboating, ' water skiing After graduating in October, l944', like many others in the V-12 program, I got my commis- sion in the U. S. Navy and was sent over to the Japanese Theater in time to bring back the troops. . I then worked for Chance Vought for a year as a test engineer. I left there to work as Jun- ior Product Engineer at Barden, which is a pro- ducer of sophisticated ball bearing assemblies for instruments and other demanding applications. I have been with Barden ever since, includ- ing a tour of duty at Barden's English plant, and I have worked up to Chief Product Engineer, where I am responsible for the Product Engi- neering Department. I am now living on the shore front of Lake Candlewood with my second wife, Pat, whom I met while in England. She is a great spinnaker handler and helped me become the local Thistle champ. ROBERT B. MENY Prinsenweg 34 Was senaar, Holland Chief Planning and Process Engineer Mobil Raffinaderij, N. V. Hornweg 6 Amsterdam, Holland Degrees: S.B. X, S.M. X-B Wife: Vera Mary Fisher Children: Robert 1131, Douglas 195 Hobbies: Tennis, skiing, swimming, photography Returning to Tech in March, 1 946, following three years in the Army and Air Force, I re- ceived my Bachelor's degree in September, spent about one-half year with Arnerican Vis- cose in West Virginia, then returned to MIT to obtain a Master's in Chemical Engineering Practice in June, 1948. Several years later I reaffiliated with '44, it having been my original class. My business career since '48 has been spent entirely in the oil industry on the refining, engineering, and processing side, and has in- volved a great deal of international travel. From '48 through '55 I was with the Standard Oil Development Company, base--Linden, New Jersey, from where I travelled to various SONJ refineries on a variety of assignments involving principally plant startup and test work. Met my wife Vera, originally from Dumfries, Scotland, in 1954 while working near Southampton, England. In '55 I joined General Petroleurn in Fern- date, Washington. Was transferred to the Socony Mobil corporate engineering department in '57, where I stayed ten years, advancing to Associate Engineer. During this period I lived at several locations in Long Island and Connect- icut, continued to work in all phases of refinery engineering, and outside work participated mainly in local community activities related to bringing up my boys. Was an active MIT edu- cational counsellor in the New York City area. 1 In September, 1967, I transferred to Mobil's new Amsterdam refinery as Chief Plan.. ning and Process Engineer. Currently we're living in Holland and trying to see as much of ' Europe as possible. The family are all very keen tennis players skiers, swimmers, and travellers. 1 O0 ROBERT ANDREWS METZ GER East River Road Perrysburg, Ohio Vice President - Group Executive Reliance Electric Co. Toledo Scale Company 5225 Telegraph Road Toledo, Ohio Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Ruthe Christine Craig Children: Merrill Craig 1211, Elizabeth H. 1181, Robert A. , Jr. 1163, Susan Oakley 11 OJ Chamber of Commerce, Industrial Planning Com mittee, Rotary Club, former member, Executive Committee: Junior Achievement: Toledo Club, Toledo Country Club Hobbies: Many During World War II spent Zi- years' active duty in Naval Reserve, in Operations Intelligence and beach party work in South Pacific. After Japanese surrender, participated in reestab- lishrnent of a beachhead at Honolulu and Waikiki, Hawaii, as member of staff of Admiral J. L. Hall. After war, started in sales engineering work in New York City, and married college 1Wellesley and Katy Gibbsj flame, Ruthe Craig. After 5 years' experience in electric cable industry, in New England, was introduced to Reliance Electric Co. , Cleveland, Ohio, by Bill Maley, MIT '46, and R. H. Smith, MIT ?, starting in the electric motor manufacturing business. Interrupted work with Reliance to spend three years in general management con- sulting with Robert Heller 8: Associates, Cleve- land, Ohio. Rejoined Reliance, and have been assigned to Indiana operations, and last year transferred to Toledo Group, as Group Ebcecu- tive. Have no idea where we'11 go next, but the corporation is committed to new business growth. Our family enthusiastic outdoor sportsmen and artists. Now have two daughters in college --one at Boston--Katy Gibbs--and a son at prep school. Two arebembarked on a run at archi- tecture. Ruthe active in Wellesley Club, wher- ever we are, and Republican party activity. We continue to spend summers at top of Long Island Sound in Rhode Island 115 yearsj, sail and. ski whenever possible. Continue collecting ilntiques and animals, and trading homes 18 s0 ar . Having Spent our early years in the east as Youth fCOnnecticut and New Jerseyj, we have thjO1'0P-Sh-'Y e11jOyed many years in the midwest with its wonderful people. l in .. . I: Is, . 1 .lf tg-N Q 9 . 2: :Ii cms ip Ea' si:- iii ill nfs if an a ,P ,if if I 2 X ROBERT E. MEYERHOFF 3209 Fallstaff Road Baltimore, Maryland 21215 President Robert 8: Harry Meyerhoff Building Company 6301 Reisterstown Road Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Degree: S.B. I Wife: Jane Bernstein lGoucher '45j Children: Rose Ellen f22J, John 1191, Neil 1191 Grandchildz Samantha fly President, Board of Trustees, The Baltimore Museum of Arty Treasurer, Sinai Hospital of Baltimore Hobbies: Art collecting, travel, tennis Being in the Navy at Tech,' immediately upon graduation and Midshipman School at Davisville, Rhode Island, I was assigned as an Ensign to the 28th Seabees serving with them in Okinawa. Upon discharge in 1946 I entered the home- building industry and have been actively engaged in building homes and apartments ever since. I have been active in charitable work, being at one time on the Board of Directors of the Boy Scouts of America, United World Federalists, Associate Jewish Charities, the Baltimore Mu- seurn of Art, and Sinai Hospital of Baltimore. My wife and I have been active in art collecting, concentrating onmodern and contemporary art as well as primitive African art. 1 A ,ef-.sg-. - -3 i Y . St ALAN S. MICHAELS 30 Preston Road Lexington, Massachusetts President Amicon Corporation 25 Hartwell Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts 101 Degrees: S. B. X, S. M. X-A'-17, Sc. D. X '48 Wife: Janet Clotzer Children: Stephen 1155, James i135 A. 1. Ch. E. 5 A. C. S. 5 AAAS, New York Acaderny of Sciences: A. M. A. Hobbies: Sailing, travelling, photography Returned to MIT in November '45, after a couple of wartime Army years--the last in Europe. Finally completed my S. B. work in February '46, then went on to an M. S. and Sc. D. degree in Chemical Engineering. After completing my Sc. D. work in '48, I joined the MIT Chemical Engineering faculty as Assistant Professor, teaching thermodynamics and applied chemistry. After a brief sojourn in industry during 1950- 51 , returned to MIT Chemical Engineering faculty as Assistant Pro- fessor and Associate Director of the Soil Stabi- lization Laboratory. My teaching and research activities becaine focused on surface, colloid, and polymer chemistry--important new fields in chemical engineering. Was promoted to As- sociate Professor in 1956, and Professor in 1961. In 1962, decided to take a crack at becom- ing an entrepreneur--formed Amicon Corp. along with three former students as a small RSLD company, and went on part-time status at MIT finitially for a yearj. By 1965, the com- pany had grown to about 50 people, and a part- time Presidency was no longer workab1e--re- signed from MIT in 1966, and have been full time with the company since. Today, Amicon numbers over 100, occupies new plants in Lex- ington and Bedford, and has earned an interna- tional reputation in plastics technology and membrane separations. Married my Radcliffe gal lClass of '511 in '51, Our older boy, Steve, is at Mt. Hermong Jim, the younger, an 8th grader in the Lexing- ton schools. For the past few years. Janet has been a travel agent--meaning that our major diversion fwhen time has permittedl has been exploring the byways of Europe and the Caribbean. HARO LD A. MILLER -17 Lewis Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey Manager, Packaging Procurernent Chesebrough- Pond's, Inc. 485 Lexington Avenue New York, New York Degrees: S. B. XV. M. B. A., University of Pittsburgh Wife: Ella Louise fCrace1 Ballenger Child: Candace Ann 1201 American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Rar- itan Yacht Club Hobby: Small sailboat racing JAMES S. MULHOLLAND, JR. 156 East 65th Street New York, New York 10021 President Hayden Publishing Company, Inc. 850 Third Avenue New York, New York 10022 Degree: S. B. IX-B Wife: Claire J. Weikart Children: James S. III 181, Marie Constance Q61 Young Presidents' Organization, Metropolitan New York Chapter Education Chairman, Ameri- can Business Publications, Inc., Member, Board of Directors, New York Athletic Club, Member, Board of Governors, Cardinal's Com- mittee of the Laity, Interracial Council for Busi- iness Opportunity Hobbies: Skiing, squash, swimming, golf - I am president of Hayden Publishing Company which sells knowledge--organized information for industrial and professional people. It started this way: ln 1944 I was graduated from MIT as a gen- eral engineer. After three years in the Navy as an ensign and lieutenant fjg1, I started de- signing and selling chemical- process equipment. From there I moved on to selling advertising for the American Chemical Society publications. And in 1952 I became a co-founder of Hayden Publishing? our first magazine: Electronic De- iigl, We organized Electronic Design to con- centrate 100 per cent on the electronics engi- neers and engineering managers who specified and bought. The magazine grew rapidly to achieve leadership in advertising pages and readership measurements. Its advertisers in- clude the manufacturers of electronic compo- nents, materials, test equipment, and systems. 1111961 we acquired John F. Rider, Inc. , a book publishing company, and Ahrens Publish- ing. Then, in 1962, we went public: our stock 1S now traded over the counter. MicroWaves magazine was started in 1962 to serve the special interests of engineers and others in microwave research and manufactur- Wg. For the last three years it has led its field in advertising pages and income. Its advertisers lnclude the makers of microwave components, test equipment, and systems. Over 300 book titles have been published bv HaYden, Rider, and Ahrens book companies. They range from Basic Electricity and Elec- 1j ffor technicians1 and Microelectronic ff01' engineers1 to Introduction to the Poem, Russia in Perspective, and Liberal Arts iHR1'0ach to Mathematics ffor high school and college students1, and Profitable Cafeteria Op- E1 ffor hotel and restaurant managers1. This spring we are announcing the start of 1 O3 a new magazine on computer usage for systems deS1gf1e1'S, managers of data processing, and CO1'T1PLllI61' related executives. My wife, Claire, a music major, was grad uated from Northwestern. Our son, Jimmy, elght years old, is an ingratiating smiler who 3065 to St. David's School. Marie, .our six- Yeal'-Old, bubbling, pirouetting daughter, goes to Hunter Elementary School. GILMAN Y. MURRAY 123 55 Stonebrook Drive Los Altos Hills, California Vice President Hallanger and Associates 515 Market Street San Francisco, California Degrees: S.B. X, S.M. III Wife: Winifred J. Tipping Children: Scott 1181, Craig 1151, Victoria 171 Award of Merit, Colorado Mining Association, Registered Professional Engineer, California, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. M. E. , A. M. C. B. D. S. A. Department of Commerce Executive Reserve, Treasurer San Francisco Chapter, Engineers Club of San Francisco, M. I. T. Club of Northern California, past Vice President, M. I. T. Educational Counselor, Monterey Pen- insula Country Club, Pebble Beachg University Club of Palo Alto, Palo Alto Hills Golf Sz Coun- try Club, B. P. O. Elks, Menlo Players Com- munity Theatre, past President and Director, Palo Alto and Los Altos Hills Little Leagues, past Manager and Director, Los Altos Village Association, past Director, Y. M. C. A. , SPEBSQSA, United Airlines Million Miler Club, TWA Ambassador Club, Delta Sigma Phi Hobbies: Fishing, skiing, golfing, horseback riding, gardening, travel, Little Theatre, sailing, spectator sports Following graduation I received my commission at Cornell, and when our sub- chaser was in for repairs in Seattle, met my wife, Win, a coed at the University of Washington. After the war I worked for Professor Gaudin in the Department of Metallurgy on an AEC project developing ba- sic uranium ore process technology. Got mar- ried in '47 and in '48 received my M. S. and moved to Milwaukee with Allis- Chalmers in research. We moved to Los Angeles with A. C. in l950'and in 1952 to San Francisco where we have lived happily as suburbanites ever since, for ten years in a tract home in Palo Alto and for the past seven years in a ranch house with stables in Los Altos Hills behind Stanford. From 1954 to 1961 1 was Manager of Busi- ness Development for Western-Knapp Engineer- ing Co. , responsible for the development of en- gineering and construction contracts in the niining, cheniical. and nietallurgical fields. Typical projects included a copper snielter for Kennecott and ten uraniuni niills. ' 5 ljoined Bradberry Associates in 1961 as a nuniber two nian and stockholder in a sniall con- sulting engineering firnd. During the next six years the conipany grew to the point where in '67 we sold it to the Bendix Corp. . and during '67 and '68, in addition to my work at Brad- berry, Ialso served Bendix as Vice President of their subsidiary, Marine Advisers, Inc., oceanographers of LaJolla, California. During this period I directed project developnient of water, mineral, petroleum facilities and ocean resources projects. In 1968 I becarne a niember of I-Iallanger and Associates, consulting engineers, as Vice President and stockholder, with similar re- sponsibilities and again worked on a merger which took place in '68 when through exchange of stock we became a subsidiary of the Zapata organization of Houston. The whole family enjoys skiing in the Sier- ras,.' summer fishing together in Canada, plus foreign travel such as two ocean voyages on P. K O. 's Oriana. Our sons, Scott and Craig, now in high school, take to competitive sports, art, mechanics, and music, and Victoria, at age seven, is a ziestful tomboy. Other Murray family fun includes trips to our ranch in Grass Valley and our home in Carmel. Win being with me on one of my business trips to the Orient, New Zealand, and Australia was especially memorable. Although we have missed all the past class reunions in Cambridge, two Northern California MIT freshman parties at our home in Los Altos Hills gave us great pleasure and renewed pride in MIT. 1 .TAMES A. NEFF 2584 Amberly Road Birmingham, Michigan 4801 0 ' President MAC Valves, Inc, ' 13200 Capital Avenue Detroit'1Oak Park3, Michigan 48237 Degrees: S.B. XV '47, L.'L.B., Harvard 149 Wife: Ruth D. Higgins Palermo Children: Susan 1263, Miskel 1193, Martha 118, Edward 1173, Robert 1153, Judy 1123 ' National Fluid Power Association, Director and Chairman, Educational Board, J,1, C, pneumatic Committee, Vice Chairman, Editor: Wayne State University, Lecturer on Pneumatics Hobbies: Various sports After the war interruption--during which I was with Army Bomb Disposal 1we said you Went u fast in Bomb Disposal, one way or another3 argl finishing at Tech in February, 1947, I migrated 104 up river and took a law degree at Harvard in June, 1949. During the next couple of years I inarried Ruth Higgins Palermo, of the Eastern Arnateur Ski Association and Arlington, worked for a real estate development firm--we built Shopper's World in Framingham--then with the Missile Group 1LAB 163 at Raytheon. Just as I was about to join a dozen others in starting Sanders Associates, I had to return to Indiana to the farnily business because of illness of my father. After eight years in the family distribu- tor organization in the fluid power field 1Pneu- matic and I-Iydraulic3 and very timely experience through the early days of automation, I came to Detroit to join in the ownership and management of MAC Valves, Inc. --a manufacturer of direc- tional air control valves. No matter where one works in business-- large or small company--the greatest challenge is finding and developing people, building an or- ganization and directing its growth. It has been a wonderful experience, and as the results mul- tiply, a real satisfaction. A good sized, extremely active family have kept the nose away from the grindstone suffi- ciently. Lately Ruth has originated and built two substantial operating programs in the poor sections of Pontiac. Between the social work, business, and family, we both have a very full --sometimes, too--life. In a nutshell--it's been great. KENNETH NELSON 282 Douglas Road Staten Island, New York 10304 President Tech Products, Inc. , Methods Research Corp. 15 Beach Street, Room 404 Staten Island, New York 10304 Degree: S. B. XV Wife: Carey Boone Children: Caren E. 1233, Kenneth W. ll 1213, W. Kimberley 1183, Keith R. 1153, I Kyle C. 1133, Craig W. 1113 Advisory Board, First National City Bank of New York, Chairman, Premises Committee, Director, Northfield Savings k Loan Associa- tion, Chairman, Audit Committee, Chairnian, Building Awards, Staten Island Chaniber of Com- IBIGTCGQ Member, Educational Council, IX4. I. T.S Oard of Trustees, Staten Island Acadeniyg Rich- mond County Country Clubg Highland Lakes Coun- try Clubg M. I. T. Aluinni Center of New York: Rotary ' gliglghglililglgpli, joined Douglas Aircraft. Long , . q 1 . . M 1 Thence, and siiiiiltjlfezdifslliidliiitdiiiiiiiigCii'ia1 Boone 1Welles1e 1441 I dB 'P ', 1 I .ff 'xd Ensign USNP Q11 , an xxas couinnssionr of educatibnx- - 410 Nayy. recognizing iny lack , sent ine to the Harvard Business 'M H 1 . 'Us ,, wi lfullslq Nfl , is .fl 'lb .,, My null infix . N -13. 1. . K - 1 in V, .gil 'Qs Qxl L Wins, UIQ- 'E :gym 1 mg ,,, Q -.. m . 5,1 : da-f 1' 13-W' Qi.. J .351 . f ' J . 1- yr I . lv. rf' 1 .V -'S if W. if if i i g 1 School 1coniplete with niaid servicel. The other half lives well! Fought the battle of N, A, S, Jacksonville and N. A. S. Norfolk. Finally got a carrier--one trip to Cuba. 19-16, Assistant Plant Manager, S, H, Pomeroy Co. , and 19-17, Vice President, Rob- bins Reef Buick. ln 1948, with First National City Bank as a reluctant partner, purchased a bankrupt marine hardware nianufacturer. Changed the products to fittings for oil and gas- oline tanks, and the name to Tech Products, Inc. 1was still wearing niy freshman tiej. In 1952, established Methods Research Corp, , manufacturing visual magnetic control systems 1management controls for production, machine loading, PERT, etc. D. In 1962 started the manufacture of name plates and tags as a division of Tech Products, and in 1967 bought Engrav-O-Craft, a small firrn which serves primarily as a captive shop for Methods and Tech. Along with Carey Realty Corp. , these companies constitute the smallest and most confused conglomerate conglomming. In 1969 we plan to build a new plant in the New Jersey shore area, and I would like to search for small growth companies for an in- vestment banking firm. With six fine children, what's a hobby? We do enjoy sailing and swimming at our cabin at Highlands Lakes, New Jersey, and have visited most of Europe. Carey is a talented sculptor and her work is on exhibit in various New York galleries. Particularly gratifying are the busts that she has done of our children. JOHN R. NICHOLS 67 Liberty Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 Technical Staff The Mitre Corp. Box 208 Bedford, Massachusetts Degree: B.S. ll Wife: Laura F. Littlefield Children: Holly 1225, Marcia 1203, Ann 119i- Alice 1145 Hancock Church Men's Club Hobbies: Skiing, geology After graduation entered U. S. Navy a's Seaman 1St Class. Received electronic technician train ing and served on a small ship 1APDi for seven rnonths. No combat duty. Honorable discharge February, 1946. Moved to Springfield. Ver- mont, and worked 10 years at Jones R Lamson Machine Co. designing parts or special tools fOr turret and automatic lathes. Helped design and build prototype automatic tape controlled turret lathe. Moved to Lexington, Massachusetts, in 1956. Joined staff at MIT Lincoln Laboratory 05 and worked on SAGE air defense system. Joined the Mitre Corp. when it started in business in 1958 as a non-profit government contract tech- nical consultant, with mainly Air Force con- tracts. Worked on various projects, mostly radar systems, in aircraft. , . TRIGG NOY ES 1189 Indian Mound Road Lexington, Kentucky 40502 IBM Corporation Lexington, Kentucky Degree: S. B. ll Wife: Betsy Barnum Children: Sally 1161, Nancy 1147, Patricia 1121, Trigg 161 Various church, civic, and social associations and responsibilities. Hobbies: Flying, sailing, tennis, skiing, hiking, t caniping 1943-45: Infantry Rifle1'nan-- European Theatre-- 13 months, 2 Purple Hearts, and rnuch walking. 1946--18: Edwards Conipany, Sanford, North Carolina-- Product developnaent and job shop tool engineering. 1948- 53: Food Machinery Fw Cheniical Cor- poration, San Jose, California-Machine design niilitary personnel carriers, orange juicers. peach pitters, pear peelers. 1953- : IBM Corporation, San Jose, Cal- ifornia 17 yearsll present. Lexington, Kentucky 19 yearsj. Coniputer disk file dcvcloprnc-nt, office products testing and devclopnu-nt. ROBERT OPPENLANDER, JR. 59-If-1 Powers Ferry Road. N. W. Atlanta. Georgia 30305 Senior Vice President- Finance, and Treasurer and Director Delta Air Lines, Inc. Atlanta Airport Atlanta, Georgia 30320 Degrees: S. B. XV, M. B.A., Harvard Business School '48 Wife: Jessie I. Major Children: Kris 1181, Robert Kirk 1171, Tenley 1121 Tau Beta Pig Financial Executives Institute, Treasurer, 1967-683 Harvard Business School Club of Atlanta, President, 1967-68, Airline Finance and Accounting Conference of the Air Transport Association, President, 1967-683 Harvard Business School Executive Council, Phi Kappa Sigma: Capital City Club Hobby: Golf Following service in the Navy in the Pacific, 1944-46, I returned to Boston for an M. B.A. at the Harvard Business School where I met Jess, who worked for Little Brown Publishers. We were married at the Martha- Mary Chapel in Sudbury in 1950. I have worked for three companies, in three locations, in three different activities. The first five years were with Metals 8: Con- trols Corporation, now a Division of Texas ln- strurnents, in Attleboro, Massachusetts, as production engineer and production supervisor. The second five years were with Cresap, Mc- Cormick Sr Paget in New York, commuting from a home in Westport, Connecticut, and working as a principal on consulting engineering assignrnents in production, organization, and economic analysis throughout the country. Jess was active with the Young Republicans in West- port during the Eisenhower and Bush campaigns of 1952 and 1956. A year's consulting assignrnent at'Delta Air Lines in Atlanta led to a job as Comptroller in 1958 and the following ll years of financial work as Treasurer, Vice President- Finance, and Senior Vice President- Finance and Treasurer and Director. Our children were born in three New Eng- land states--Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut--but, along with Jess and me, are now thoroughly converted Atlantans. SAMUEL D. PARKINSON RD BOX 1396, Ridge Road Syosset, New York 11791 Manager COD Aircraft and High Speed Surface Transportation Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation Bethpage, Long Island, New York 11714 Degrees: S. B. II, M. B.A. , Hofstra University Corinthian Yacht Club: Trustee, C. S. H. Whal- ing Museum, The Winter Club, Huntington Coun- try Club: C. S. H. Beach Club: Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendents Hobbies: Sailing, ice skating, tax paying After release from the Army Signal Corps and completion of a final term of studies and dinghy sailing on the Charles, MIT signed my sheep- skin in late 1946. With a vow never to volunteer for Government service again, I shipped out of Marblehead, under sail, for San Francisco. There I worked as a surveyor, took psychology courses at U. of California at Berkeley, and trained to be an Arthur Murray dancing instruc- tor. Somewhere along the way I signed up for a commission in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, one of the six commissioned services fcan you name the others? J. Spent eight years tramping and flying over the States and Alaska, succes- sively in Geodesy, Hydrography, and after com- pleting Naval Flight Training at Pensacola and Corpus Christi, in photogrammetric and carto- graphic engineering. Married Ann fScripps College '52J, resign- ed from C 8: G S, bought a Stinson Voyager, flew to Nome, Alaska, in 1954. Operated a gold mining venture, had a stint as Deputy U. S. Marshal while Ann taught school to the Eskimo children, before reverting to more remunera- tive, if less inspiring, pursuits in sales and research engineering with Fairchild Camera on Long Island. When the grass began to look greener elsewhere, I tried yacht importing and sales, consulting engineering. In 1962 I settled into the business develop- ment department at Grumman where I've man- aged the marketing of missiles, carrier-on- board-delivery aircraft, and most recently, high speed transportation ftracked air cushion vehiclesl. We live in a 75-year rural renewal project, 20 minutes from the office, 100 yards from Cold Spring Harbor swimming and boating, 10 minutes from the children's school where Ann teaches third grade. We shall try to attend the reunion because Terry, the Alaska-born, wants to compare MIT's reunions with what she has heard her friends describe of Yale, Harvard, and Prince- ton. Will we stack up? T, .X- e K. N STANLEY J. PASTERNAK l 26 Ridge Hill Road Scituate, Massachusetts 02066 Manager, New Products Departnient, and af D A 1 ffj: 5,1 .- . 1 -X V ., ,gg ff.: 5565 r .,: wif ,. Qi? I di if L44 cl E gi E53 ti' v, if if pas: ' a 3 5 m a a Q 51 x X, is X ' 1 xx X 3. EN Q. N Wife: Ann Blanch Director of International Operations Children. Terry 1145, Louisa um, Hollingsworth R Vose Co. Andrew un, Thomas 19, East Walpole, Massachusetts American Ordnance Association, Former P1-es- Degree: S- B. X ident, Cold Spring Harbor Library: Sewanhaka Wife: Nancy G, Qopplpmd 10 Q Wi .. R 1 fx -If ' in f Sqglqis ..,-:Lg 33 I ...f-33 Qui. .:.f--is '-in s aw. , mx. E, w smgii :Quia ., ':'-vs. lngmg klttqrl -QQ its xg hi 1- :mg vi 3w:f hlnftgarg 'rn Fm- Qkii 'flu .mx 'link 'QFQ u vu-sq stuka atm-4 Ury!! Kali uni!! lash gil-I ri F3 if P'f ?'3 pid' M if , -,Q 4 . ff ,4 v lufizjf-5 1 if IX. . ,f Delta Tau Delta Hobbies: Travel, fishing, islands, skindiving Upon graduation, I entered the employ of Dewey Q Almy, Cambridge, where I was concerned with process and product development. In 1946 I joined Hollingsworth Sr Vose Co. , a 'manufac- turer of technical and industrial papers, in their R 8: D section. Became Mill Chemist, then Assistant Superintendent. In 1953, left to start a business in Puerto Rico. Short but not too bad. When this enter- prise proved unfeasible, Nancy and I went down to Trinidad and traveled up the Caribbean Islands for about five months. Returned to Hollingsworth 8: Vose doing various types of work, including long range planning, until I arrived at my current positions. Have been traveling a good deal, including India most of Western Europe, and a fair portion of the United States. Nancy and I became island lovers and have attempted to visit the Caribbean whenever we could. We became interested in the Island of Antigua, and have purchased some land there. Of course it is still a vacant plot on the sea, but then, we are in the stages of planning to build. Nancy went back to school to obtain her Master's degree, and now she works in child psychology. I HENRY M. PAYNT ER 35 Scotland Road Reading, Massachusetts 01867 Professor of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Room 3-445, 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Degrees: S.B. I, Sc.D. '51 Wife: Gayllis Anne Beasley Children: Katherine Anne 1231, Emily 1221, Bruce Warren 1201, Kenneth Davis 1181, Martha 1141, Neil Frederick 181 Alfred Noble Prize, Tau Beta Pi, Sigrria Xi, Chi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Registered Professional Engineer, Massachusetts, ASME 1Former dele- gate to AACC, Member Fluid Transients COITI- mittee1, IEEE, ASCE, BSCE, Society for General Systems Research, International Association for Analog Computation Hobbies: Gentleman farming, woodworking, carpentry Greetings from a boy who never left Tech! I began my postgraduate career as a newly- Wed junior engineer for Puget Power in Seattle. Returned to Tech in March, 1946, as graduate student and teaching assistant. Five yearS and four children later had received my Sc. D. 1in Systems Engineering1 in 1951, beconfiing there' uP0n an impoverished Assistant Professor of 107 Hydraulic Engineering at MIT. Managed to improve my economic pros- pects through establishing the Pi-Square Engi- neering Company in Boston jointly with George A. Philbrick in 1951. Upon transferring to the Mechanical Engineering Department in 1 954, under a half-time appointment, I devoted much effort through this business to make consulting and computing services available in the areas of automatic control engineering analysis and analog instrurnentation facilities, in particular, we established the American Center for Analog Computing in 1957. Meanwhile, back at MIT, I had established the first graduate offering in systems engineering: a subject entitled Analysis and Design of Engineering Systems. Over a ten-year period, I had more than 400 students from many different course backgrounds, they are now preaching the faith in industry and academia. By 19592 I could afford to devote full tirne to teaching 1still at MIT1, becoming, in turn, Associate Professor and then Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Served a stint as head of my division 1System Dynamics and Con- tro11, Chairman of the M. E. Curriculurn Com- mittee, and like responsibilities. Now that most of these chores have been put off onto younger fellows, I enjoy myself with undergrad- uate and graduate teaching and research. Except for four years spent in Dover, Mas- sachusetts, we have lived in Reading, Massa- chusetts, where I served six years on the School Committee. We have just moved into a much larger house two blocks from our old Colonial which served us all so loyally. For ten years, we have had a cabin plus 165 acres up in Graf- ton, Vermont, which is our hideaway summers and weekends, where I can play at gentleman farming. EDMUND W. PEAKES 11310 Madison Kansas City, Missouri 64114 District Manager, Electric Utility Sales General Electric Company Commerce Tower 911 Main Kansas City, Missouri 64105 Degree: S.B. XVI Wife: Carol Alexandria Children: Lee 1231, Jeff 1171, Jennifer 191 Beta Theta Phi, MIT Club of Kansas City, Ro- tary, Kansas City Club, Blue Hills Country Club Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, golf After getting out of the Navy in early 1946, I had a brief stint of a year and a half in aircraft de- sign work for McDonnell Aircraft in St. Louis. For some reason my undergraduate and short postgraduate romance with the industry failed to materialize. In 1 947 I started my business career with General Electric Company, and have been here ever since. After a nuinber of various job ex- periences in different locations, but most all of which have been in the electric utility end of our business, the Peakes family is now very happily located in Kansas City, Missouri. Our older boy, Lee, is about to be married, get his Master's in Business Administration, and commence his two-year duty in the Army Reserve. However, we'll still have a family group for some time to come with Jeff and Jen- nifer with us. ROBERT D. PECK 980 Central Avenue Needham, Massachusetts 02192 President Controlled Environment Equipment Corp. 160 Pleasant Street Brockton, Massachusetts 02401 Degree: B.S. XV Wife: Nancy Leah Hill Children: Susan Edwards 1151, Stephen Hill 1121, Matthew Ford 191 National Director, New England President, Na- tional Treasurer, American Association for Contamination Controlg ASMEQ Associate Mem- ber, ASHRAEg Executive Committee, Boston Council, Boy Scouts of Americag Town Meeting Member, Needham Hobbies: Sailing, skiing After World War Il service in Florida, Utah, and the Aleutian Islands, I returned to MIT for my degree in 1947. I was employed by Johns- Manville Corporation until 1959 in sales man- agement positions in Boston and New York City, following which I became President and part owner of an industrial sub- contracting firm in New York City. In 1960 I sold this company and was able to realize our farnily's deep desire to return to the Boston area. Here I organized and have continued my present company, whose activities are in the field of clean room tech- nology and equipment manufacture. In looking back over what hardly seems 25 years since leaving MIT, I am sure that the most satisfying and rewarding part of my life has been my family, beginning with my marriage in 1952. Nancy and I have been able to travel and vacation extensively with our three children and also have been active in town affairs and scouting organizations since settling in Need- ham in 1 962. 1 0 ARTHUR F. PETERSON, JR. Lake Road Star Lake, New York 13690 Assistant Manager, New York Ore Division Jones 8: Laughlin Steel Corporation Star Lake, New York 13690 Degree: B. S. III Wife: Veronica C. Phoenix 1Radcliffe '441 Children: Arthur F. III 1241, Frances E. Allen 1221, Michael E. 1191, Anthony 1161, Lois A. 1121, Martha M. 1101 American Institute of Mining Engineersg Clifton- Fine Board of Education, Vice Presidentg St. Lawrence County School Board Association, President, 1966-675 New York State School Board Association, Taylor Law Revision Com- mittee, Chairman, Constitutional Convention ' Committee, Lions I-Tobbies: Cartooning, skiing, taking naps after dinner After a tour in the service, I went back to MIT to finish the work on my degree, and then, in 1947, I went to work for Bethlehem Steel in their Research Department. As I am not really very scientific, I soon got into managing the pilot plant at the lab and thus got into plant man- agement. In 1 951 I was formally transferred to the operating department and stayed with Beth- lehem until 1956 invarious supervisory jobs. In 1956, I came with .T Sr L in my present capacity. The corporation operates a large iron ore mine sort of midway between Saranac Lake and the Thousand Islands, and this is a dandy spot for one who is something of a jack of most trades and master of very few. My only observation on my job in relation to MIT is that I should have majored in Economics and minored in Psychology. I did take Magounics, which turned out to be of value. I have become quite active in school board affairs in New York State, on the local, county, and state level. Currently I am chairman of a committee that is studying the recently passed Public Employees Relations Law 1Tay1or Law1 and so the threat of teacher strikes and similar problems is of primary concern to me. Our oldest son has enlisted in the Navy, after earning an M. A. in History at Indiana. Our oldest daughter married a Notre Dame grad- Hate in 1968, and he is in the Air Force as a jet pilot. Our next son is a sophomore at Notre Dame. The other three children are at home. Wife Ronnie is active in social work and is president of the St. Lawrence County Council of Social Agencies and on the board of Catholic Charities. Between us, we preside over a good deal Of .Spending--what with education and wel- fare bemg Such major budget itenis in New York- The whole family skis, generally at Lake V dill if zz: :Eh Fc: Eh rzii 1711 'N- ,. 131 s ,N ali BSI EL' sl fb lu YP: lim 5? T1-1 Fm 3? 3 KI 5? vi if ti XC if: N N 22 I ku B-'imllll :'hm,in Sedan awrelh imm- :rem me gmaat xml? Efisifif which ai bwfd . Wm' -gfl 33-1 . ,used ff 93 sirl'-iw KRW' dl me if' I5 3 Jet bffe wget ii ' H1101 stwhcd a E00 wel. L york- ,ke i Placid or Whiteface Mountain. It took us a While to get Ronnie on them, but we finally succeeded. E. ALFRED PICARDI 11403 Hounds Way, Old Farm Rockville, Maryland 20852 Partner The Perkins 8: Will Partnership Architects - Engineers 1030 15th Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. 20005 Degree: B. S. I Wife: Mary E. Long Children: Mary Catherine 1211, Anthony 1201, Alfred 11 51 Registered Engineer in 20 states and the District of Columbia, Listed: Who's Who in the Midwest and Who's Who in Engineering, Fellow, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, American Concrete Institute, University Club of Washington, Uni- versity Club of Chicago, Alberg 30 Association of Chesapeake Bay, Past President, MIT Club of Chicago, Past President, MIT Club of Toledo, Vice President, MIT Club of Washington, D. C. Hobby: Yachting After three years divided between the Corps of Engineers and The Navy Operation Research Group during World War II, I married Mary E. 1-'Ong iMiChigan '421, a WAVE Lieutenant I met ln Washington, and we returned to MIT for a 5325 where I received my degree in February, My first job was with Fay, Spofford 8: Thorndike in Boston, and I resigned after eight hours! Subsequent engineering positions in Bos- ton, Toledo, and Chicago during the next twenty years were of longer duration and with increas- mg responsibility. From 1 959 to 1967, I was a Partner in the Architect- Engineer firm of S- O- M- , Chicago, and in responsible charge of the structural design of the 100-story John H91Y1C9Ck Center, plus several other high rise bfuldmgs throughout the country. Notable spe- Clal structures were the Kitt Peak Solar Tele- SCOPS, the 120-inch steller telescope on Kitt Pefflk, and the bridge from Long Island across Qumcl' Bay to Boston. WQHI 3-In presently a Partner of The Perkins. 8: 1 Partnership in Washington, D. C. , heading 9111' .Eastern Engineering Division. We design lnstltu-ti0I1al and commercial buildings, and re- Eentllf CQInpleted the 60- story First National ank Building of Chicago. Hi1toMY daughter, Mary Catherine 1Mrs.. S. B. uate HJ. Sraduateud from Tufts and is doing grad- wherwork in Environmental Biology at N. Y. U. , M e her husband is attending Medical School. Y Son T0nY is 2. junior at MIT, and my 10 youngest son, Alfred, -is a -junior in high school ur family sport is sailing our 30-foot A1- be?g 510019 on the Chesapeake. When we are not Salliflg, my Wife rides horses and I work! d I have been most fortunate in having a won- erful Wlfe, great kids, a satisfying career, and good health. DEAN C. PICTON 2407 Hempstead Road Toledo, Ohio 43606 Vice President Picton-Cavanaugh, Inc. Box 2167 Toledo, Ohio 43603 Degree: B. S. VIII Wife: Bebe Edwards Children: Kathryn 1241, Tom 1221, Ken 1201, John 1181 Grandchildrenz Keri Beth 131, David B. 111 Chartered Property- Casualty Underwriter, '51, Society of Chartered-Property Casualty Under- writers, Chamber of Commerce, Past Director, Christian Business Men's Committee, Interna- tional Hobbies: U. S. stamps, photography Graduated in February '44. Accepted commis- sion in Infantry, seeing service in U. S. , Aus- tria, Germany 13rd Inf. Div. 1, and England. Attended Shrivenham-American University in England, studying under Dick Kip of Wharton School of Finance. Became enthused about in- surance, mastered several correspondence courses while in Army of Occupation, and re- turned to U. S. in 1946. Started with Aetna Casua1ty's Chicago office, came to Toledo a year later, undertaking analysis and sales for my own account. Organized and taught classes leading to Chartered Property- Casualty Under- writer designation, receiving the CPCU desig- nation myself in 1951. Am a Vice President of one of Ohio's largest general insurance agencies and enjoy a measure of success, serving per- sonal and corporate accounts. Married Bebe Edwards of West Palm Beach, Florida, in May of '44, and have four children: Kathryn 1husband Jim Quinn and daughter Keri1 of Lansing, Michigan, Tom 1wife Peggy and son David1 of Hamden, Connecticut, Ken 1Bow1ing Green State University, Ohio1, John 1Elxvyn ln- stitute, Pennsylvania--Downes syndromei- We also have an interest in two Korean children, Qh, Bob Sil, 5, an orphan, and Lee, InSoon, 16, a deaf-mute girl receiving special training in Michigan. . Came to a personal relationship with Jesus Christ in fall of 1951. Now serve as an elder, and do some Bible teaching in home groupo, n menus luncheons, and Sunday School. Active in Christian Business Men's Committee, I Sefved on its International Board 1962-1965- L0Ca11Y active in a number of civic and Christian works, I do some speaking across U. S. and Canada, and spent nine weeks in sum:mer of 1967 among CBMC's and missionaries in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Cambodia, Thailand, Phil- ippines, Hong Kong, Formosa, Korea, and Japan. Arn thankful for the years at Tech, and re- call with fondness the days and faces along the Fenway, in the countryside about Cambridge, and on the mountains and beaches of New Eng- land. We enjoy visitors, live four miles north of Exit 4, Ohio Turnpike, and the latchstring is out! ROBERT A. PLACHTA 94 Elmwood Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Anne Schaeffer Child: Sally 114i Hobbies: All sports, stock market investment Returned to Tech in early 1946 after service as Army Ordnance lieutenant, and completed seni- or year at MIT and Wellesley. Got my degree in Course XV and married Anne Schaeffer QWe1- lesley '46J the following year. Spent three years at Filene's, Boston, and nine at M.IT in various administrative assign- ments. Was Engineering Administrative Direc- tor at Aerospace Corporation, Los Angeles, from 1961 to 1963, after two years at United Research, Inc. , Cambridge, as Assistant Treasurer. Joined employee-owned Philip I-Iankins, Inc. , Arlington, in 1964. Became Treasurer of the fledgling computer services firm later that year. The company was acquired in June, 1968, and the resulting stock swap made it possible for me to consider early retirement. 0 . I I PET ER L. QUATTROCHI 90 Red Chimney Drive Warwick, Rhode Island Managing Director Management Services 19 First Avenue P. O. Box 84 East Greenwich, Rhode Island Degree: S. B. XV Wife: Elinor Bonin Children: Stephen R. f17D, Gail A. 1141 Hobbies: Woodworking, furniture After two years in the Navy, I returned to Tech and finally received my degree in February, 1947. Upon graduation, I spent a year at Har- vard Law School, after which Olive Barnard called me, and I took a job with Monsanto Chem- ical in Washington, D. C. , which she recom- mended. Following this assignment, I returned to my home town to run the farnily business for my father, who was ill at that time. Met my wife CB. U. D during that period, and we were married in 1951. Five years later, I re- entered the job market as New England District Manager for Wright Power Saw and Tool Corporation. Closely preceding the liquidation of that com- pany, I accepted a position with General Electric, where I held several marketing positions over a period of four years. Seeking greater challenges I went to work for Taco, Inc. , as General Sales Manager. Four years later, Booz, -Allen called with a client opening, and I ultimately accepted a po- sition as Vice President, Consumer Products Division, Fasco Industries, Rochester, New York. Since 1 964, we have been in our own busi- ness lMrs. Q is the active treasurerj as man- agement consultants performing work ranging from plant layout and methods to marketing de- velopment and supervisor training. At the out- set this enterprise was not really planned as a permanent activity, but fortune has smiled on US, and we have a small, but growing, organi- zation. Much of our current activity centers around our business, and we are really enjoying every bit of it. E , s 2 I li!- :mm- :und HUF. re-need 1 izyzrnger 1 BCE' gal Eieciif, gms over! z c?2-UE!-S551 gill S3195 gedaw. , 4 ay' EWG YZF as HW' 1 giggle- zjeoii' . swf 1125 UH 0:2351 ef-W5 r 651173, K A . . BERNARD RABINO WITZ 169 Highfield Lane Nutley, New Jersey 07110 A Executive Vice President Atlantic Chemical Corp. 10 Kingsland Road Nutley, New Jersey Chairman Atlantic Western Industries 2600 South Hardy Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Degree: B.S. X Wife: Ann Kubie 1Radcliffe '501 Children. Daniel 1191, Rebecca 1171, Sarah 1131, John 171 Army Ordnance As sociationg New York Academy of Sciences, Synthetic Organic Chemical Manu- facturers Associationg Chemists' Club: Ameri- can Association of Textile Chemists Sr Colorists: M. l. T. Club of Northern New Jerseyg Industry Advisory Committee for Textile Tech. of F. I. T. , 19673 Fellow, M. I. T. Alumni Center of New York Hobby: Yachting As with most of the Class of '44, Army service 1BaUle1'y Commander 4. 2 Mortars--European Theatre1 was prelude to actual graduation. I Joined my brother and together we estab- lished Atlantic Chemical Corporation, manu- facturers of dyestuffs and related organic chem- icals. Atlantic is still extant and still flourish- ing. D Became involved in local and national poli- tics and served for three years as a Freeholder U1 ESSeX County, New Jersey. More recently, established Atlantic West- ernindustries, Inc. , an aerospace hardware, engllleering, design, and production company t9 P1'0V1de goods and services to the burgeoning alrcraft and space industry. .Married Ann Kubie, who was at Radcliffe durmg the time I returned to Cambridge to get ISV flegree, and we now have four children-- hfinlel, a freshman at Harvard, Rebecca, a 1811 school sophomore, Sarah, an 8th grader, ifld John, a first grader. As a family, we lkef Camp, Sail, ride, and enjoy one another's compan-Y enormously. lll 1 1 THEODORE FITZ RANDOLPH i 3709 Montrose Road Birmingham, Alabama 35213 Chief Engineer Harbert Construction Corporation P.O. Drawer 75 Birmingham, Alabama 35202 - Degree: S. B. II Wife: Jane V. Scruggs Children: Serena 1161, Janie 1141, Teddy 1131, MHTY 191, James 181 Registered Engineer, Alabama, Georgia, Flor- ida, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, Iowa, AWWA5 AE, AOPAQ FESQ NSPEQ ASPEQ BESQ AWRA3 Vestryman, St. Mary's Episcopal Church 1Past President and teacher of Adult Sunday School Class13 Educa- tional Counselor for MITQ Secretary, MIT Club of Alabamag Vice President, St. Andrew Society of the Middle South: Council of Society of Colon- ial War 1Alabama1: Honorary Marshall, Grand- father Mountiain Highland Gamesg Mt. Brook Clubg Linville Golf Club: Carolina Caribean Clubg Grandfather Mountain Golf gl Country Club Sugar Mountain Club Hobbies: Photography, sailing, mountain climbing, skiing, swimming Upon graduation, the Navy sent me straightway to school: first to Colunfibia, then Cornell. Next, I was sent to the Pacific Theatre to see the world. I saw no enemy action, but numer- ous old classmates in the Philippines, Shanghai, Japan, and on various islands while serving as Engineering Officer on a fleet minesweeper. A railroad strike almost delayed my return to civilian life, but I purchased an airplane in San Diego and flew it to Boston for separation. The next few years, I had interesting expe- riences working as an industrial engineer in a manufacturing plant, a design engineer with an air conditioning and heat pump manufacturer and contractor, and research and development work in the light weight aggregate field. In 1949 I went to work for the Harbert Construction Corporation in its infancy. U The Harbert organization has been active in almost every type of construction except house building, but we have built three factories fgr 9, pre-fab housing company. Through Har- bert, I have been Vice President and Chief En- gineer of the Gulf Construction Company, Con- E tractors, of Floridag Rotary Valve and ngineer- ing Co, 5 Beach Mt. Co. Life is never dull with varied interests 1and prObl6r1'1S1- A 1'0Ck our D , , quarry in Kentucky, barge line on the Missis- sippi pipe lines in the swamps of Louisiana and A dezs M0untain5Q a lock and dam in Oklahoma, n work on various hydro, steam, and nuclear P Ower plants, highways, dams, bridges, and I I LN R25 7. li feta .. . . ' gg 'tag I1 :xxclngig ll wn:':reeve1's.I tsffnlsigf. - '. . -I . 'L- R 4:0-Q: 221-K gunna.-is 5 y QQ rf 4 s.-:ar ::e, za Q. Qyrsz-D: : 72- : rate: , 'd were an it' gm .m'3'31. If-9 'iexrf 355 .-. nerr-ff? pf F3 a .:. '55 sus! -- re ' -421. -A .. -355219 1- ,sf , .. . l 3, EE. get-1 J' ' KE, R Q QS- , .0-riff nip I WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON ' Bowery Beach Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Product Manager - Magnetics S. D. Warren Co. Division of Scott Paper Co. Cumberland Mills, Maine 04092 Degrees: B. S. X, M. S. , New York State College of Forestry Wife: Rosamond Simes Child: Louise 1165 Director, Maine National Bankg Founder, PRBB Hobbies: Music, underwater photography, hand- made papermaking, skiing, hunting, fishing After an extensive all- expense-paid trip to the Orient on a minesweeper, I began my profes- sional career as a dishwasher at a ski lodge in 1947. Soon to recognize its futility--only sea- sonal work--I joined the technical service group of Gulf Oil's Philadelphia refinery, and shortly thereafter had a similar stint with Container Corp. of America. After having been bitten by the paper bug, I left Container to study paper- making at Syracuse. By1951, I was settled in Maine with S. D. Warren, where I have been ever since. I am currently developing magnetic coated papers for audio and EDP applications. We live like kings here. All the wonderful things you big city fellows drive hours to reach Onweekends, I have at my door step all year round. Sorry I'll miss the reunion. I'll be on a European tour in a Dixieland band. Did Course X teach that? ? , iii X PETER M. RINALDO 121 Neperan Road Tarrytown, New York 3 Vice President, Industrial Chemicals Group W. R. Grace gl Co, 7 Hanover Square New York, New York Degrees: B. S. , Bowdoin College, S.B. , S.M. '47 X Wife: Dorothy Warren Children: David 1213, Mal-jory 118j, John 116, A. I. Ch. E. 3 A. C. S.: Tarrytown Boat Club I-lobbies: Hiking, canoeing, skiing After graduation from Tech in chemical engi- neering, I was commissioned in the Navy, sent to Princeton, and back to Tech to become an electronics engineer. I completed my Naval career as Lieutenant 1J. G. J aboard the U. S. S. Macon, a heavy cruiser. After the war I irnrne- diately got married and went back to MIT for my Master's. My entire business career has been with the Dewey and Almy Chemical Company of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and W. R. Grace at Co. , who acquired the former in 1954. Much of the time was spent with the Overseas Divi- sion, including a year in Germany with my fam- ily, building a plant in Hamburg. Currently I'm Vice President of the Industrial Chemicals Group, which includes both domestic and foreign operations. Because of the ainount of travelling my job has required, we try to spend all our vacations together as a family and have had some great times doing such things as exploring caves in France and going down the Grand Canyon on a raft. WILLIAM E. RITCHIE River Street Norwcll, Massachusetts Director of Manufacturing Mechanical Technology, Inc. fMTU Latham, New York Degrees: S. B. , S. M. XV Wife: Carol Chur Children: Lynn 1225, Patti 1201, Sandy 1173 Hobbies: Woodworking, sports After six years ofte-1ChiHS at MIT, joined a Small, captive consulting group at Celanesc. Coordinated development and installation of production and inventory management systems. Joined National Research in late 1956, and served as manufacturing manager Of thelr Equipment Division until 1966. After .three ' teresting years of consulting with Har- wlvlefiqtgfgznplollse, have just gone back to live man- agement in my pri-2SCHf Job- Q.. Q7 Ng:-3, t L 1, , o Has. in-1 A Isl. SP1 Sr ic- ..-- -: 'S was-xg: 5-'Q-' Q Lal , ,,..--. x .z.- Z2 :zz . --Q vi 35.5 --.' 5 .. -: iSE- ,, ,..,. . ,, -:'5 1:24- e- iii: .H - ..-fc, 'Fl Systenis Engineer United States Navy lnforination Systenis Division Office of the Chief of Naval Operations Pentagon 2B33O Washington, D. C. 203 50 Degrees: B. S. XVI, M.A., Columbia University '55 Wife: Caniilla Bolitho Ryall Children: Mark Bolitho tl-ll, Ann Carlyle tlly, Tiniothy Lowe t9l. .lane Carlyle 175 Certified Parlianientarian, Anierican Institute of Parlianientariansg Association for Computing Machinery, Chairman, Nominations Committee D.C. Chapter, 1967, Chairman, Bylaws Coni- mittee, 1967-683 Anierican Institute of Parlia- mentarians. D.C. Chapter, Treasurer, 1967, Secretary, 1968: MIT Club of Washington, Sec- retary, 1956-60, 62-63, President, 1963-651 MIT Class of 19-1--1, Secretary, 1965- 69 I-lobbies: Cybernetics and coiriputers, nuniber history and theory, voting systeiris, flying Iwas part of the advanced ROTC group called to active duty on April 11, 19-L3 After being inducted at Fort Devens. Massachusetts, the group of about 200 returned to the Institute in uniform and reiriained until June to cornplete the acadernic year. After basic training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, we were ordered back to the Institute as part of the Arniy Specialized Training Program KASTPI. Using information I obtained frorn Aero Di- gest. magazine, I arranged to follow the aviation cadet route for becoming cornniissioned as an aircraft maintenance engineering officer. In December, 19-1-1, I was cornmissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Arrny Air Forces. When the war ended in August, 19-15, I was in training as a B-29 flight engineer. Released frorn the ser- vice in January, 19-16, I returned to MIT. In our new affluence. Dick Kulda, Bob Veitch, and I bought a used Piper Cub. The airplane rounded out our transportation cornplement, since Bob Veitch had a car and a motorcycle and I had a car. None of us had a boat. As classmates, courseniates, fellow ROTC veter- ans. and residents in the same dormitories, it was natural that we should also become room- mates, which we did for the semester beginning in June, 19-16. After graduation in Septeniber, 19-16, I went to work for the Martin Co. in Baltimore. I stayed only four months and then attempted to earn a living operating aviation ground schools, first in t.he Baltimore area and t.hen in Pennsyl- vania. It was not a viable enterprise. I then worked for Crunirnan for a year and a half, finally enrolled in graduate school at Columbia University to study public law and government, including public administration. The goal was an advanced degree with the idea of teaching at the university level. 111 1952, I married Camilla Ryall. In 1953, I took a job with Republic Aviation in Manhattan to P0T'mit continued work at Columbia, and waS awarded the Master of Arts degree in .Tunc, 1955. Our first child, Mark, had been born three months earlier. I taught physics and al- tlflbra for a year at Tabor Academy, Marion, Massachusetts. 111 1956, I moved the family to Washington to take a job with the Department of the Navy -HS an aeronautical engineer for the Bureau of Aeronautics tfirst in guided missiles, then in POWOT plantsl. I rnoved into general adminis- iratiofl tplanning, programming, and budge1liI1S1 111 the Bureau of Naval Weapons, then in 1110 Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. During this period I developed expertise in computC1'S and information processing. This tranSit1i011 ! 5 Was given a powerful assist by my activity in 1119 MIT Club of Washington. 1 had been active in the club alniost froin the time I arrived in Washington. I had Served HS Secretary for five years during the period f1'01T1 1956 to 1963, and President from 1963 to 1965. At the present tinie I arn standards co- ordinator in the recently formed Information Systems Division of the CNO. There is never enough time to pursue all the things of interest. What started as a hobby is now my full-tirne occupation. William J. Reilly, author of How to Avoid Work and other books, defines work as activity which one dis- likes instead of activity which produces inconie. Using Dr. Reilly's definition, I have achieved one objective which Dr. Reilly believes is a proper goal for everyone. I z' . . . DAVID MIGUEL ROCK P. O. Box 6 Enka, North Carolina 28728 Special Staff Engineer Central Engineering Departrnent American Enka Corporation Enka, North Carolina 28728 Degrees: B. S., M. S. X Wife: Cira Ruiz Child: Anne-Marie tl! 'l'au Beta Pig Alpha Chi Sigmag Sigma Xi: ACS: AIChEg St. .Ioan of Arc Catholic Churchg Enka Lake Club Hobbies: Skiing, photography .lust after completing my M. S. thesis while working as a half-time teaching assistant. I got niarried to a Sirnndons College student of Eng- lish and journalism, Katrine Sorensen, and left Boston t.o work in Cuba. My first job was as Head Chernist of a Cuban sugar niill owned by a subsidiary of American Sugar Refining Co. Then I worked for 1-1 years with Industrias Con- solidadas dc Matanzas, S. A. , which made rayon industrial and textile yarns and staple fiber, as well as sulfuric acid and carbon bisulfide. When my fairiily and I left Cuba in 1960 due to the Communist takeover, I was Technical Di- rector of the conipany. I then accepted a two-year contract as Technical Manager of Rayon Said Ind. Quimicas, S.A., in Chile. My responsibilities included the company's five rayon, cellophane, and chernical plants. After obtaining nay U. S. resident's visa, I caine to work at Anierican Enka Corporation, irianufacturer of synthetic fibers and wire prod- ucts. During our trip through South America, on our way to the U, S. , I got separated from my family due to a Colombian visa problem. The jet plane carrying rny wife and three chil- dren crashed and burned while approaching 1 P 1.- nw. Qi... ESE!- ee FL:- ll .IE 'rv' ...5 16112 I .-.., . jg: :J .41 7.1. i.. - ' :-15 , ..- - . .1-ri g- .-eff N Il5'f .--,- 1' 6- .. 3,23 V-egg. ,,. .gf L,,' ,J ,Lf iv.: -,.2. . ,. ,- ,J ,. Ci 1 . .., ,. 'I- f 'z' Ji ff. ' .f , if -75 1 , -1? ., 'Q E.-ff' . .0 . 7 P' -P fi? :Q-, 7' f . '. v ' 0. ff' X ' X 1 X . .Ki X K K . X X X- .K . .Xl X X M X .rx EDWIN G. ROOS 165 Circle Drive Plandome, New York 11030 Executive Vice President Williams Real Estate Co. , Inc. 1700 Broadway New York, New York Degree: B. S. X Wife: Roberta Friedheim Children: Andrew I-I. 1151, Peter D. 1131, Julie Ann 151 Real Estate Board of New Yorkg Young Men's Real Estate Association. past rnember, Board of Governors, MIT Club of New York. Educa- tional Councilg Chairman, Port Washington MIT Alumni Fund Ikaisingg North Shore Country Club: Harmonic Club I Hobbies: Skiing, golf, travelling I was called to active duty in April, 1943, with the MIT ROTC. Following basic training at Camp Silbert, Alabama, I attended Chemical Warfare OCS and was commissioned Znd Lieu- tenant? army experience included service with 9th Army Chemical Section in Germany, 1944- 45, and instructor at Chemical Warfare School, 1945-46. I returned to MIT in the summer of 1946 and graduated February, 1947. My first position was with the Baltimore Refinery of Esso as field engineer. In 1948, I joined Pa- velle Color Labs in New York City as Chemical Control Engineer. In November, 1948, I joined the management department of Williams it Co. , Inc., Real Estate. In February, 1951, I was with the 143rd Tank Bn. recalled to active duty tpart of the 43rd Div.J and was sent to Munich, Germany, Since returning to Williams K Co. in 1952, I have worked in sales and leasing of major new Office structures in Manhattan. Currently, I am involved with the development and construc- tion of new office buildings on land sites in Manhattan. I am now Executive Vice President of Williams 81 Co. , Inc. , and Williams Real Estate Co., Inc., and both firms are moving in March, 1969, to an entire floor in the new 42- stoury tower office building at 1700 Broadway, Wh1Ch We were instrumental in developing. 7 ALAN C. ROSE 5030 Calvin Avenue Tarzana, California 91356 General Patent Attorney Litton Industries, Inc. 9370 Santa Monica Boulevard Beverly Hills, California - Degrees: B.S. VIII, B.S. XV, LL. B. , George Washington University Wife: Elizabeth Jane Zentgraf Children: Arthur S. 1171, Edrnund C. 1155, .Tames C. 1111 Admitted to Bars of U. S. Supreme Court, Dis- trict of Colurnbia, New York, and California: Los Angeles Patent Law Association, A. P. L. A.: American Bar Association Hobbies: Swimming, tennis, bridge, travel After receiving my 1944 'Physics degree, I spent two years in the Signal Corps, coming back to MIT to take a Course XV Business and Engineering Administration degree in 1947. After one year working for The Cross Company, a manufacturer of high production special ma- chine tools, I shifted toward Patent Law as a career. I worked as a Patent Examiner in the United States Patent Office while attending Law School at George Washington University. Since graduation from law school, I have worked as a Patent Attorney at the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, Engelhard Industries, and at Litton Industries. I am admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court of the United States and the California State Courts, as well as in a number of other courts and jurisdictions. My work at Litton Industries, where I ani now General Patent Attorney, has been particularly varied and interesting because of Litton's con- tinuing expansion. In 1948, I married the former Elizabeth .Iane Zentgraf, and we now have three fine sons, 17, 15, and 11 years old. We live in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles County Our principal avocations include sonic bridge, travel, and swimming: and Betty, our three boys, and rnyself all enjoy spending a few hours on the tennis courts each week. hliills and a Master's in Library Science froin Catholic University. Our son Bill, now 31, is enrolled in the Electronic Computer Prograniniing Institute in Richmond, and Mrs. S. is the U. S. Arniy Post Librarian at Fort Lee, Virginia. The Navy, which took us to such places as Washington, D.C., '-16-'50, Annapolis, Mary.. land, '50-'51, Monterey, California, '52, BOS.. ton, '52-54, New York, '55, Newport, Rhode Island, '56, Newport News, Virginia, '56-'60, Manila, P. I. , '60-'62, San Francisco, '62-'63, may have given nie the opportunity, in my small way Cstill 5'-6 , but shrinking and spreadingl to have been active in more MIT Alurnni Clubs than any other member of the class. JAMES E. J. ST. GERMAIN 4216 Western Avenue Western Springs, Illinois 60558 Director - Reseller Marketing Development American Oil Co. 910 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60680 Degree: S. B. XVI Wife: Loretta G. Picinich Children: Anne Marie 1211, James Maurice 4191, John Thomas 1151, Irene Claire C135 Professional Engineer, Louisiana, Western So- ciety of Engineers Hobbies: Stamp collecting, carpentry, golf F01lowing graduation, I entered active duty with the U. S. Navy and spent over two years as air- craft maintenance officer. After discharge, I SPent a brief five months with the old Glenn Marlin Co. , then went south to New Orleans, LOU-lslana, Where I was married. 'After a three-year stint as development Vlglneer with a small engine manufacturer, I Jomed my present employer in 1950. I came up through the construction and maintenance gePa1'f1'nent of the marketing branch, which ea1S.W1th service stations, bulk plants, and terminals. Last May, I was promoted to my present P0Sition, and for the first time find my- Self Ollf of the engineering field. I now diI'6Ct experimental marketing for our company in the 1'6Seller fretaill field. We have lived in the Chicago area for SiX gears HOW and enjoy it immensely. Our older' iughfier was married last fall. We have a S011 a the University of Cincinnati who plans to malol' in Industrial Design. Our younger SUV appears to be musically inclined and works Verl' hard at the piano. 4 119 EDWARD H. SANDERS 2788 Fort Scott Drive Arlington, Virginia 22202 President Allied Plywood Corporation 1725 Jefferson Davis Highway Arlington, Virginia 22202 Degree: S. B. VI Wife: Phyllis M. Lundquist Registered Professional Engineer, Ohiog MIT Educational Counselor, Virginia Society of Pro- fessional Engineers, Vice President, Sertoma Club of Alexandria, Vice President Hobbies: Business, investing After graduation, worked for General Electric, then Ohio Brass, then Davis Plywood Corpora- tion. Founded Allied Plywood Corporation in Akron, Ohio, in 1951. Sold assets in 1955 and moved to Alexandria, Virginia. From 1956 to the present time, my main efforts have been in operating the Allied Plywood Corporation in the metropolitan area of Washington, D. C. EUGENE W. SARD 49 Harriet Lane Huntington, New York 11743 Consultant Airborne Instrurnents Laboratory Division of Cutler-Hanuner, Inc. Walt Whitnian Road Melville, New York 11746 Degrees: S. B., S. M. V1 Wife: Edith F. Cohen Children: George 1161, Howard uw' Susfin U03 Institute of Electrical R Electronics Engineers Hobby: Folk dancing B t veen finishing my senior year at MIT in the Njvz, V-12 Program in early 19-14 and returning N u Fi' H -at 'li F is .suse 935:-1 - N2 1255 81:1- .. N its 'x. i . st. lim: n'w.' ,KW 'Q fs Rig 'fi me Fm Fee Fila 11 kai ii Fi 'ilk 'Wei Lug '15 GH rhilig El! 5 E gli? H39 '5...?5'- 4 .. a 'ff 24 41 sl. W -1 W' if st' Hobbies : Skiing , hunting SCHICK, Robert Bryant, petroleuni geologist, engineer: born Salt Lake City, October 3, 19225 SOB of Max F. and Minnie E. 1IiitchensJ Schick, B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1947, M. S., University of Utah, 1955, married Gloria Lgve Thornley, January 22, 1960, chil- dren--Mary Michele, Stephanie Lee, Julie Kay, Robert Brighton, Holly Noel. Manager, evaluation engineer, I-I. L. DeBa,r 1947-49g Exploration manager, Utah So. Oil Company, 1949- 545 Oil and Mining Consultant, Schick-Thayne R Associates, 1954-61, Presi- dent, Marine Oil Co., 19593 President, West- ern Consolidated Oil Corporation, l 959-66, Exploration Director, Federal Resources Cor- poration, 1967 ---- . Served as Lieutenant, USA Air Force, 1942-45. Member of Ameri- can Geological Institute, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Intermountain Asso- ciation of Geologists, Utah Geological Society. Author articles in field. WILLIAM H. SC HLE GEL 1312 Parkside Drive, South Wyomissing, Reading, Pennsylvania 19610 President Cacoosing Industries, Inc. 333 South I-lull Street Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania 1 Degree: B. S. M. E. , Cornell University '44 Course: XV - Wife: Sallie E. Lauber Children: William H. Jr., 1211, Stephen C. 119l, Peter F- 1185, Robert s. 1105, Jeffrey L. 15p Society Plastic Industry: Pennsylvania Manu- facturers Association, Berks County Associa- 1510113 Y. W. C. A. , Chairman, Board of Trustees! Rotary Club, Director, First E. C. Church, S'-1Pe1'i1'1t6I1dentg Mason, Shrine: Berkshire,Coun- try Club Hobbies: Golf, deep sea fishing, travel Gfaduate of Cornell University. Q 1944: Navy V-12' Program.' 1943-462 Three Years active dut Marine Cor s' - lst Lieutenant. Y 1946-49: Vice President,pWilliam I-Iendel C0-, manufacturer men's hats. 1949-1958, P1'6Sident, William Hendel CO. 1svvitched to manufacture of children's underwearl. 501121 to Berkshire International Co. , 1958. ' 1958-61: General Manager, Berkshire In- ternational Co. 1961-to present time: Presi- dent, C2-Coosing Industries, Inc., plastic injec- tion molding, Have five sons--one in attendance at Cor- ne11 University, one in attendance at University of Cincinnati, and one expects to attend Duke Umversitl' in 1970. 1P. S. Not an engineer in the whole bunch!l Have attended hundreds of 9 high school athletic contests in past 6-8 years. Feel all the older boys are smarter, taller, end, ln general, an improvement over our g e n e r a tio n . 11 Q-i 'bf L11 W 11+- X 'Intl' H 1 ee file 3 2: 15,51 ia 1 'ii l 2 11'il'1Xx1x1i1N1 1191 1 Q11 Iii' 114 3 5 Q ,r Z Q KN 11.1 1, 1 ,Qi-. ,.w.1f.u x .4-fig, I ml.. V 1. ,Vx '-',i 101111-1' A il ltlt : , L 1-QM '11 . 3: v , , ' e 1 I, m l ml M I 'K--f.ei, '1 3.5 ff lltt 1 Siiiilt ii I it 1. ' ,, lim I I 1 e I ff 1' i 1, Q :aj H f I 1 -.-A , , eg, B. PAUL SCHMITT - 635 Roslyn Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038 Design Engineer Tactair Fluid Controls, Inc. Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Degree: B. S. XIII Wife: Adele Peale Professional Engineer, Pennsylvania: Society of Naval Architects at Marine Engineers, Amer ican Ordnance Association: Red Dragon Canoe Club: Corinthian Yacht Club of Cape May Hobbies: Sailing, Thistle Nos. 402 Sr 26085 Amateur Radio: W3 TEA Not much to say. l'm keeping busy, and begin- ning to feel a little like an old fogey. CASPAR C. SCHNEIDER, JR. 56 Emerson Avenue Staten Island, New York Partner Davis, I-Ioxie, Faithfull and Hapgood 30 Broad Street New York, New York Degrees: S.B. X, LL.B. 1J.D.l, Fordham Wife: Betty Manske Children: Paul 1201, Karl117l. -10hf1112l Member of the Bar of New York and of The United States Suprenae Court! A1'I161'iCaU Chem- ical Societyg various Bar Associations: Rich- mond County Country Club: Richmond County Yacht Club Hobbies: Tennis, sailing For me, as for a nunmber of others Hsentirnen- tally associated with the class of 19-14, gfadu' ation was delayed until February, 1947. In the post-war fog that pervaded the Institute that year, I was offered a job as a research engi- neer with the Division of Industrial CO0pe1'at10f1- A few months later, however, one one of mY happier days, I decided to study law. Things went very well until the Government, beset by Koreans and appreciating the unique value of my technical background, decided they needed another platoon leader. I returned to civilian life in 1952, and by 1953, at an elderly 30 years, was admitted to the Bar. ' Law has proved a. tremendously fascinating and completely absorbing profession. Of my. nine partners, eight are graduates of the Insti- tutue. Betty and I and the boys live On Staten Island where we were both born and raised. I Sailing, tennis, and modest amounts of political and social activity have made for a full and ac- tive life. 2- 1 HAROLD J. SCI-INITZER 2121 S. W. 16th Avenue Portland, Oregon President Harsh Investment Corp. Portland, Oregon Degree: S.B. III Wife: Arlene Child: Jordan 1181 Man of the Year Award, 1 968 Israel Bonds: active in various religious and philanthropic organizations in Portland Hobbies: Swimming, gardening After graduation from MIT, I served with U. S, Army Ordnance at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Following discharge from military service, I spent two years in the Pacific Ocean area, mainly in Hawaii, Philippines, and Japan, pur- chasing surplus construction equipment. I was then a partner with my brothers at Portland in the steel warehouse business and sale of con.. struction equipment- 111 1951 I Sold my interest to other members of my family and started my own real estate development business. Then organized the Har sh Investment Corp, in 1952, and have been active on the Pacific coast in the construction and operation of apart- ment properties, shopping centers, hotels, and office buildings. With headquarters in Portland OTCEIOH, Harsh presently operates properties in, Arizona, California, Oregon, and Washington My Wife, Arlene, started her own business seven years ago, and has developed one of the outstanding art galleries on the Pacific coast the Fountain Gallery of Are. This activity 112.15 been shared by myself and my son. HARO LD W. SCHUHLE 15 Profile Street Lanesboro, Massachusetts Mail Address: P. O. Box 150 Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 Staff Architect John H. Fisher, Architect 29 Wendell Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Degree: B. Arch. IV Wife: Margaret Harris Children: Luann 1151, Thomas 1141, Jean 1121, Karen 1101 Registered Architect, Massachusetts, NewYorkg Lanesboro Planning Board, Chairman, 5 yearsg American Institute of Architects: Past Presi- dent, Berkshire Camera Club, Executive Board, Unitarian Church of Pittsfield Hobbies: Collecting opera records, sailing, corresponding on tape with friends in Europe, traveling, photography, languages My military service ended shortly after I re- covered from a clash with a flak wagon near Munich, while serving as an interpreter in the 45th Infantry. In Greenfield, Massachusetts, I discovered how architectural offices functioned, and then returned to Boston to supplement my structural courses with valuable experience at Cleverdon, Varney, and Pike, Engineers. Find- ing city life too impersonal, I moved to the re- laxing Berkshires in 1948, and lived in a coop- erative house with 20 General Electric engineers. 1 The ratio in Pittsfield was very unfavorable to bachelors, and each year we became more available but less desirable. The search for the right one terminated at a wedding when I found a pleasant school teacher looking into the ground glass of my camera. After our wedding in 1951, I learned about client problems by building our home overlooking Pontoosuc Lake. The next ten years I worked for Prentice Bradley on many h interesting projects. During a local construc- tion slump, I became a consultant to the offices of N. Day, T. Arienti, and L. Whipple. My past five years have been with John Fisher, in charge of drawing production, doing mostly commercial work. If our schedule continues to remain flexib-16, We 119196 to take our children on a few more tr1P5 and then plan to prepare ourselves for the gen- eration gap as they approach college age. 122 is an cn SQ rg Degr CE lice: cense C0111 ingSc Bout triad 01111: lofts tical Colleg Insole and of D51 Dlrem core, Wen H51 is Oi. In its in fur lv TT: Ig. I It A R. Pj-Tx ra: F 1 ses. Nw 1 lx., in sr 5. x X Q X 1 x xi '- r x S. ml hi Dwi M I T El H uaiaii milfs.: x hunk: 31211 if :NFS sniff. -t 1 F7 , no-jj gf. ff? ! uf -A. Riff- .A . , '73-j.. ., jifff 4 'A .4 J 1-: ,J'f ' ..,. 1451 w Fm 5:5 .44 fffilf-fi if Q? 1' 41 4 ., rid .5 -f as Vt 317 .. ,. 5:5 ki ja .. 1-'vfo' V' -lf diff .1 I ' . .1 .ff In .fl .I -f.-ff .1- .4,,A .jf .ff ,. ,uf S f' ' Aff., .df ,gb M 1. ROBERT A. D. SCHWARTZ 81 Kimberlin Heights Drive Oakland, California 94619 President United Lighting and Ceiling Corporation United Plastics Corporation 513 Independent Road Oakland, California 94621 Degrees: S.B. XV, M.B.A., Golden Gate College Wife: Deanna M. Osterberg Children? Robert 1221, Stevon 1211, Paul 1181, Donald 1141, David 111 Licensed Professional Engineer, Illinois, Li- censed Electrical Contractor and Acoustical Contractor, California, Illuminating Engineer- ing Societyg Society of Plastics Engineersg Board of Directors, Northern California, Elec- trical Contractors Association 1'54-'581g Board of Directors, Electrical Industry Depository of Northern California 1'55-'581, Chairman, Plas- tics Education Advisory Committee, Peralta College District, Board of Trustees, Graduate Theological Union, Berkeleyg National Advisory Council, American Veterans Committee, Board of Directors, Athens Athletic Club, Board of Directors, Athens Sports, Inc. 3 Vice Commo- dore, California Speedboat Association, ABPAQ Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America, Council Boardg President, Skyline High School PTAi1'66-'681g President, Montera Junior High School Parent Faculty Club 1'68-'691 Hobbies: Water and snow skiing, horses, swim- ming, hydroplane racing, photography Originally in the class of '45, but graduation fl-'44 without ceremony enabled me to squeeze 1I1fO the Navy as an Ensign. I trained in com- munications at Harvard after a brief vacation at Hollywood, Florida, in the 60-day wonder school. Then overseas to Pearl Harbor and the Advanced Base Combat Communications Train- mg Center. For the rest of the war I was in the Pacific and was released to civilian life in 1946. Finally made Lieutenant 12 stripes1. 1947 found me married, in the home con- struction business with Manilow Construction, but bY 1948 I was back inelectrical construction HS Controller and Treasurer of A. S. Schulman Electric Co. in Chicago. During the next three years we moved to Park Forest, Illinois, and 1 became active in veterans' affairs. I Started and Sold out of Lurninous Ceilings, Inc. , of Chicago, In 1951, 1 moved to Oakland, California, as assistant to the president of T. L. Rosenberg Electric Co. Opportunity knocked, and in Aug- ustf 1952, I became a partner in a new venture --Schwartz and Lindheim Electrical Design and C011Struction of Oakland. Since 1952 California has been good to us, 23 and this partnership has developed four corpo- rations: Schwartz and Lindheim Inc Western Sftates Equipment Co. , United Plastics Corpora- tion, and United Lighting and Ceiling Corpora- tion. My partner, Steve Lindheim, now runs the electrical and acoustical contracting and I run the plastics manufacturing and the lighting and ceiling design and marketing activities. Our various enterprises employ about 150 per- sons in and about Oakland and sell throughout the world. We have been fortunate to have cre- ated many proprietary products which have been patented throughout the years. Along the way I continued to study and Golden Gate College awarded me a Master's in Business Administration last year. I had al- ways hoped to return to Tech for it, but had to give this up. ' D'-11'1I1g 1962 I started racing hydroplanes, and 111 1963 acquired the California Kid, a 225 cu. in. limited. You don't know how it feels to travel 120 MPH over the water with an engine turning 8000, but they don't teach that stuff in schools! Try it some time. This boat was rebuilt as a 280 last year--watch for us to break records! Our family is active in the school system, Scouts, and various other activities, but we also take time to water ski, snow ski, and root for the nation's best pro-football team 1why, the Raiders, of course!1. I no longer play sax and clarinet 1remember the Techtonians?1 but my boys play 1guitars and drums1 hard rock, blues rock, folk rock, rock rock, or just any- thing, so it keeps me young. Right now I prefer the syrnphony, I think. My oldest son, Robert, is working in the business and finishing his college at night. Stevon and Paul are in college. Don is in junior high school, and David is in diapers. 11 was divorced in '61 and remarried in '66,1 By the way, does anyone have the formula for girls? Deanna and I hope to attend the reunion, which will be a first for me. But if any of you are out in the Bay area, please call. A copy of this is worth a martini at any time. X -4' WILLIAM B. SCOTT 6636 Briar Cove Drive Dallas, Texas 75240 President Scott Technical Sales Corp. Box 30324 Dallas, Texas 75230 Degrees: B. S. 11, M. B.A., Harvard Business School Wife: Eleanor Lasater Children: Bill, Jr. 1181, Burton 1151, David 131 Chairman, Boy Scout Troop Committee, Chair- man, Board of Deacons, Churchill Way Presby- PIB i I PQ l ff am:- AJ? 'haml- A iris Hx? 38222 :lift QUIT V623 an 1? 3 ,swf .arf QI? no ei . .-vt? if islam: 'K lf? ff' . 6' .f . .., 2' . ,.4i 55.6. 55 ws. r - F.. i fi! .. P' ,f dnl ng ,f is ll-if - . ,ua f J I .14 .rf .46 1 ,ffl , 8.33 ff if 1 .:2 if 'Q' fig .lf .tg .fy J I 1. 5, all V ' ,, P lffyyjj nr - if rf' 5 r .,, I , 1, fi .a aff i'.-gf f. two hand actors in the family, there has never been a dull xnornent, and my hair gets grayer daily. RALPH SEFERIAN 335 Highland Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 Planning Analyst Cabot Corporation 125 I-ligh Street Boston, Massachusetts 02110 Degrees: S. B. , S. M. X Wife: Esther M. Boghossian Children: Gwen M. f135, Ralph G. 1115 American Men of Science, 19673 Registered Professional Engineer, Rhode lslandg American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chem- 1 ical Society l've been working up long-range plans for Cabot Corporation in Boston the past year, after spending eight years in various research jobs for the company fpilot plant manager and engi- neering manager type jobs5. Before this I spent four years as general manager of a small textile plant in Rhode Island, and before that about five years with Es so Research in New Jersey and Louisiana. For fun, I play tennis fall year around--my wife does too5 and sail fin season5 and listen to music Clive and records, Boston Symphony, Boston Opera, the Metropolitan. I guess I'm a Combination of a frustrated musician and an un- fulfilled musicologist5. I read Qgoal: 12 books a year--made it twice the past half-dozen years or so5 and go to the theatre, too. i I'm not completely epicurean--church ac- tivities command a significant bite of my time-- and this includes serving the past few years as president andfor treasurer of our church-affil- lated theatre group. 1'd like to do more on conservation, but so far I've succeeded only in getting mad. Vacations have been spent on the Rhode Island shore CGalilee5 the past few years, but last year we tried Martha's Vineyard fChilmark1 and I think we've switched. 125 ALBERT J. SEYMOUR 464 Alling Farm Road Orange, Connecticut 06477 Technical Director B. F. Goodrich Sponge Products Division Shelton, Connecticut Degree: B. S. X Wife: Janet Smith Children: Cheryl Ann 1205, William 1155, Joseph fl35, Daniel C105 American Chemical Societyg American Institute of Chemical Engineersg Rubber Division of ACS I-lobbies: Sports in generalg baseball, golf, Little League baseballg watch three sons play Pee Wee hockey Joined Air Force in 1943--became navigator on B-29's. Returned to MIT and graduated in 1947. First job as research chemical engineer with Congoleum- Nairn in New Jersey, 1947-1950. Joined B. F. Goodrich Sponge Products Division of Shelton, Connecticut, in 1951. My company is the largest producer of foam rubber and sponge rubber products in the USA. We also make our own synthetic rubber latex for use in foam rubber. My positions have been: Technical Manager Foam 8: Urethane, 1956g Manager of Labora- tories, Foam Sr Urethane, 1956, Plant Manager, Latex Foam, 19629 Technical Director, Divi- sion, 1966. We frequently visit our relatives in our home town, Abington, Massachusetts, and we have generally spent our vacations on Cape Cod. Leisure time is closely related to activi- ties of my three sons--Little League baseball, swimming, and all three boys presently play organized hockey in the New Haven Pee W'ee Hockey League. I have worked in the Orange Little League organization the past eight years. I enjoy golf very rnuch, but am able to get in only 4 to 6 rounds a month. I think Technology Review is a superb pub- lication, and my adniiration goes to all who make it possible. lil: 21 un C W 5 F , pf mf? af fi 142 P752 IU, 11 . ,iv is V3 Francisco, Yosemite and Sequoia, Los Angeles Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce, Salt Lake, Yell jowstone, Glacier, Banff, Vancouver, Ol m i Y P C, and then back home. Highly recommended, and Camping is fun! LEST ER SIMON School House Lane, RD 17 Morristown, New Jersey Partner Arthur H. Richland Company New York, New York Degrees: S. B. II, B. S. , Bowdoin College Wife: Edwina Maria Mansfield Children: Claudia fl 71, Jeffrey fl 53, Amy 1125, Kate Q83 New York Society of Security Analysts, Ameri- can Gas Associationg Twin Oaks Tennis Club: Thorndike Club I am married to the former Edwina Maria Mans- field of North Scituate, Massachusetts. We have four children. They are all studious and are artistically inclined, the latter of which at least they did not inherit from their father. We live in a mountainous fl hope our far western classmates are not lookingl rural com- munity forty miles due west of Times Square, Mendham, New Jersey. Some of you will know it better as a suburb of Morristown, New Jer- Sey. We have lived in the New Jersey suburbs of New York for seventeen years, and at our present address for twelve years. After being in the Air Force, I joined as an engineer what is now known as NASA, and eventually became one of the persons in charge of their rocket research--but these were Model T type rockets compared with today's. Wanting to get into private industry, I turned to my then first love, consulting engineer- 1n8f01' public utilities, and for fifteen years Was involved first with engineering design, su- pervision of construction, and later with financ- mg and the economic aspects of electric and Water utilities and natural gas pipeline and dis- tribution facilities. G My career naturally evolved toward financ- ing and industrial rather than utility pursuitS. About seven years ago I joined Arthur H. Rich- land Company as a partner and in charge of Our eastern operations, where I am today. Our C0mPaHv has offices in New York, Chicago, and F05 Angeles, and we are considered by the lnancial people and industry to be one Of the top SP'-?Cia1ists in this country in acquisif:iONS and mergers. Z7 I , sg-my ' N Y .7 4 Q it 4 3 ,- ex 5 A is g ,4 'xr is ig! x x M A t ' Q K . '5 i XXX- ' ' . :F . ' , .4 , - Q,.i:,?: ' fu?-3 L5-E F 2 .uv .,,,,..-1-gy ' 5 35.1 5 CHARLES M. SIMPSON, III 2378 Elmwood Drive Westlake, Ohio 44145 President Protective Coatings, Inc. 7993 Lewis Road Olmsted Falls, Ohio 44138 Degree: B. S. XV-2. Wife: Joan Carol Erdmann Children: Tobey f13J, Kyle 6103, Megan Q85 National Association of Corrosion Engineers, Chairman of Section: Y. M. C. A. 3 Holimont Ski Club: The Cleveland Yachting Club Hobbies: Photography, sailing, skiing, skin diving Following graduation from Tech, I enjoyed a brief tour of duty as a Communications Officer in the Navy. While on assignment to Hawaii I discovered the thrill of sailing and cruising amont those beautiful islands. Upon return to civilian life, I helped organ- ize a sailing cruise. Four of us filled two years with unforgettable adventures as we sailed aboard the 53-foot auxiliary cutter, Tropic Bird. Returning to the States, I bummed away a few years, sailing and skiing, until the love bug bit and I married John Carol Erdmann, a home- town girl who promised to support me. She had some pregnant ideas, however, and before I realized it I was in the role of breadwinner. By the time our last daughter was born, Bob Christiansen, one of my cruise mates, and I had organized a couple of businesses that grew and prospered. One company, Protective Coatings, Inc. , specializing in contract coating and spray foam insulation, has taken us to such far away places as Alaska and the Caribbean countries. Today our family is happily settled in our suburban community of Westlake, Ohio. In the winter we look forward to our ski weekends at Holimont Ski Club in western New York. In the summer we enjoy sailing and yacht racing at The Cleveland Yachting Club. The highlight of each year, however, is an annual spring visit to our favorite Bahamian Island, Man-O-War Cay, where we play in the sun and feed our- selves by skin-diving and fishing for the deli- cacies of the sea. 'E n F. 5.2 I- ig It 'ei' Ii' 5 I4 I 1 :inf if! :EE ...N 2-ff 123' gif, mi? if H17 535 self! iff, gif fig? aff -Z. .M f Va' ,jp 45 43: - 1 ,-c ., I , A-9 A. 55 . adv l .-wi '- 7' L- 1' .4 -ef . . K, , -L ..4' ff. -7 v ,. . ,, jf . gr 4, 1. zf I 4 av C- CLYDE C. SNYDER, JR. 10 Mitchell Place 'New York, New York 10017 I' Vice President Fiduciary Trust Company of New York ' al Wall Street New York, New York 10005 Degrees: B. S. XV, M. BAA. , Harvard, M. A. , Columbia New York Society of Security Analysts, Chemi- cal Process Industries Group, Harvard Club of Q5 New York City, MIT Alumni Center of New York, Military Order of Foreign Wars My business career has been entirely involved with the investment sector of the financial world. Major periods of employment have been with the Fiduciary Trust Company of New York and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, with shorter stays at the United Corporation, First National City Bank, Value Line Invest- ment Survey,' and Drexel, Harriman Ripley, Inc. The greater portion of my business expe- rience has been in investment research, which has proven to be most interesting because of the necessity of keeping oneself informed of broad political, social, and technological trends the intellectual stimulation of engaging in ana- lytical thinking, and the practical requirement that such efforts result in definite decisions and commitments. I have worked on investment problems involving both senior securities and common stocks, and have recently been active in the venture capital field. ' In addition to receiving the B. S. degree from. MIT, I later received an M. B. A. degree from the Harvard Business School and an M.A. degree in economics from Columbia University. My military service consists Of over two years of active duty with the U. S. Naval Reserve, was released to inactive duty at a Lieutenant fj. g.5 in 1946. Have done a fair amount of traveling, in- cluding several trips to Europe, and one each to Mexico and Egypt. Am looking forward to travel in Greece, the Near East, and the Far East sometime in the future. , -Ts- C. RICHARD SODERBERG, JR. 420 Greenley Road New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Vice President, R at D Dorr-Gliver Incorporated 77 Havemeyer Lane Stamford, Connecticut 06904 Degrees: S.B. XVI, S. M. II '47 Wife: Nancy Traill ' Children: Lisa 1175, Carl Richard III 1165, Leif Gallup 1145, Inga 495, Erik Traill Q45 AIChE, ASME, TAPPI, AAAS, AIMME, IRI, Chemists' Club, Resa Hobbies: Tennis, sailing After graduation in '44, I served two years with the U. S. Navy. Returned to Tech and received M. S. degree in '47, Worked at Pratt 81 Whitney for 25 years. Moved to Boston to be Chief En- gineer at Ultrasonic for two years, and then to M. W. Kellogg for eight years in various capa- cities, ending up as Manager of the Piping Division. . Had two interesting years in Houston as Staff Engineer of Schlumberger Ltd. in seeking and evaluating new enterprises. Returned north in 1962 to become Vice President, R Sr D, of Dorr-Oliver. As a family we have enjoyed traveling, with a particularly special trip to Mexico and a sum- mer in Europe. All are enthusiastic sailors and in recent years we have done a considerable amount of cruising in New England waters and one sojourn in the Caribbean. We graduated a year ago from a 24- foot Colunibia Contender to an Alberg 35. Our next step is to enter the racing world. 2 'G' I X r--Q C' CHARLES L. SO LLENB ER GER Route One Egg Harbor, lVisconsin 54209 Partner Egg Harbor Orchards Route One Egg Harbor, Wisconsin 54209 Degrees: B.S. X, M. S. III Registered Professional Engineer, Wisconsin! AIChE: AIME, Chairman of Comminution Com- mittee and Papers and Publications Committee? Mining Society of AIME: Milwaukee MIT Clubi Milwaukee University Club Immediately after graduation, I went to pre- Midshipman School at Asbury Park and Cornell, where I received a commission in the Navy. After a summer at Diesel School at North Car- olina State, I went overseas to become engineer- ing officer on YMS 331 which I boarded at Na- goya, Japan. After a few months sweeping mines off the coast of Japan, we brought the YMS back to Bremerton for decommissioning. After release from active duty., I returned to MIT to work for the Manhattan Project at MIT and Watertown Arsenal. During this period I also worked for and received an M. S. in Metal- lurgy 1Mineral Engineering1. In February '48, after receiving the degree, I went to work for Allis Chalmers in Milwaukee as a mineral processing engineer. I was with Allis Chalrners for just short of 21 years and advanced through various supervisory categories to Assistant Director of Research and Director of Agricultural and Process Research. In 1953, I bought an orchard in Door County as a hobby and operated it on weekends and va- cations. By 1967, this hobby had grown to a 760-acre operation. So in January, 1969, I left Allis Chalmers to spend full time operating the orchard, which produces cherries, applies, and pears, and to deal in real estate. The apple or- chard is one of the largest Mclntosh apple or- chards in the state. Major trips have been to Mexico, 1953, and Europe, 1963, where I presented a paper on mineral processing to the Sixth International Mineral Processing Congress at Cannes, France. JACK E. SONNENB LICK Sterling Road Harrison, New York 10528 Executive Vice President Sonnenblick- Goldman Corp, 1,00 East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017 Course: XVII Wife: Augusta Dann Children: John 1201, Mary Ellen 1171, Robert 1101 Past Chairman, Mortgage Committee, NewY01-k Real Estate Board: Board of Directors, New York Real Estate Board, Trustee, North Amer- ican Mortgage Investors: Board Member, Am- erican Technion Society - 130 Hobbies: Golf, bridge I am executive vice president of Sonnenblick- Goldman Corp. , one of the nation's largest mortgage banking firms specializing in the placement of commercial mortgages. After MIT, I served in World War II as a First Lieutenant with the Combat Engineers in E111-Qpe, 1 joined my present firm in 1946. I have been active in pioneering soft mon- ey sales in which investors have been able to purchase property by using prepaid interest. After 1212 Avenue of the Americas was com- pleted, I arranged a soft money sale and leaseback. Recently the Internal Revenue Ser- vice has ruled against such deals. ' I vicroa STANLEY 3412 Corinth Avenue Los Angeles, California 90066 District Manager Reed Rolled Thread Die Co. Division of Litton Industries 5925 East Washington Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90022 Degree: B.S. II Wife: Estelle Belczyk Children: Dale P. 1181, Marcia M. 1161, Denise A. 1141, Mark A. 1101 American Ordnance As sociationg American So- ciety of Tool 8: Manufacturing Engineers Hobbies: All spectator sports, swimming After leaving Tech in 1944, I served aboard the USS Walke 1DD 7231 and the USS John Hood 1DD 6551 in engineering capacities. Shortly af- ter the end of World War II, I resigned from the Navy. For the next two years I was associated with the Allied Chemical gl Dye Corp. at Clay- 1'1'101'1t, Delaware, in the Plant Engineering De- partment. In 1949 I moved to Hartford, Connecticut, toibecome associated with Pratt Sr Whitney Co.: this is the original P 8: W that manufactures metal working machinery, tooling and precision measuring apparatus. Also in 1949 1 married Estelle Belczyk from Chester, Pennsylvania. who at that time was associated with the medi- cal field as a registered nurse. Following OUT mafrllagff, Estelle has used her professional tramlng 11'1 3- most important area, housewife, On our honeymoon we traveled across COUNTY to Los Angeles, California, where 1i!1 13111111 each of our four children was born. I Worked inlthe Los Angeles area for Pratt 8: Whitney, in marketing until 1963. At that time I became associated with my present employer, located ln Holden, Massachusetts. Our activifi' 15 mostlll' involved with the fastener industry as a SuPP11e1' of machinery and tooling, This is at met?'1'W,orkinE technique of shaping nietal bY application of external forces, mainly for N V s N? Y 'C is 5 , ,X ik. 5 5 SP Q- Q 535: V . 53 get .-sf' as 'e- C! 'Tj -L ., 13? ref 49' ..' jj: ZH .Q f' .f ' I 41, .gyf ,1 if , .. I- .-49 7' -gg 1 .77 V f fi P. 5, I .xy ig if 4 J 5 'Q-2 1' , 'I .Til 1' 17 413 V. 'ff I4 V '24 bij, L 'Gi , . fi I 9? .ISCI-ew-thread forni. Our west coast activity is mainly for the aerospace applications, in high strength and reliability areas, of the fas- tener field. Durin the last five years my wife and I 8 have revisited the MIT campus on two occasions. Last August we had our three youngest children with us and stayed overnight at the Fenway- Cambridge Motel just next door to Tech. This brings us to the present, so good health to all in case I miss getting back in June. FREDERICK P. STEARNS 7 Juniper Circle Walpole, Massachusetts 02081 Manager, Marketing Services Control Products Division Texas Instruments Incorporated 34 Forest Street Attleboro, Massachusetts 02703 Degree: S. B. XV Wife: Doris LaJoie Children: Jeff 1205, Rick 1161, Dana 151 IEEE, American Marketing As sociationg ASI-IRAEQ Alumni Fund Drivesg MIT Alumni Council, A. F. 8: A. M. Hobbies: Skiing, camping After active service at Aberdeen Proving Grounds 1OrdnanceJ and European Theater 11n- fantryi, I received my S. B. degree in 1946 and immediately joined the Spencer Thermostat COmpany in Attleboro, Massachusetts, as a de- Sign engineer, to be followed shortly by a car- eer covering various capacities in the market- ing Organization. In the early fifties, the Spencer Thermo- stat Company became the controls part of the Metals 8: Controls Corp. , and in 1959 Metals at F-701'1fI'01S Corp. became a wholly-owned subsid- larl' of Texas Instruments Incorporated. Today, the original thermostat business is a part of the Controls Products Division of Texas Instruments Incorporated. I My 23 years working in Attleboro has been interrupted once, during which time I spent ft0m1964 to 1968 in Detroit, Michigan, as Re- g10nal Sales Manager for Control Products. As Manager of Marketing Services for the Division, I wear many hats, including market research, Hewnbusiness development, merchandising 1in- Cludmg graphic arts and advertisingj, sales and management training, public relations, new Product Planning. My course XV training has been used almost continuously in capacities such as marketing manager, product manager, new P1'Oduct development manager, sales manager. Our oldest son, Jeff, is finishing his junior Yea-1' at the University of Michigan. He plans to 80 On to Medical School. Rick has been an Eagle Scout and troop leader. He is most interested in the Walpole High School ski team and track and field events in fall and spring. Dana is a normal, lively, curious five- year-old. Dorrie is a busy mother and wife, still finding time for art and antiques. JOHN E. STEVENS 11 Yorkshire Drive Lynnfield, Massachusetts 01940 Project Director Advanced Design and Technology Avco Corp., Missile Systems Division 201 Lowell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Degrees: B. S., M.S. XVI Wife: Anna E. McClelland Children: Susanna 11 9i, Amy 1181, Barbara 1101 Registered Professional Engineer, Texas, Mas- sachusetts, Associate Fellow, American Institute of Aeronautics 81 Astronautics, Thomson Country Club Hobbies: Golf, skiing For three years I remained at MIT, working with Dr. Reissner and with Dr. Rauscher in the Aeroelastic Lab. In 1947. I left MIT and joined Chance Vought Aircraft in Stratford, Connecti- cut, as Analytical Project Engineer in charge of the flutter analysis of the XF7U-1 airplane. My professional development continued at Vought for the next thirteen years, where I be- came, successively, Chief of the Dynamic Anal- ysis Group, the Structures Technical Group, Assistant Chief of Structures, and Chief of Space Mechanics. The last eleven and a half years of my stay at Vought were in Dallas, Texas. In 1960, Anna, whom I married in Connect- icut in 1948, and I returned to New England where I accepted a position at the Avco RAD Division in Wilmington, Massachusetts, as as- sistant to the Engineering Manager. I am still at Avco where I have held a number of engineer- ing management positions over the last nine years. Currently my position, Project Director, Advanced Design and Technology, makes me re- sponsible for prelirninary design of new pene- tration systenis and for a nurnber of technology based contracts with the AF SAMSO. Although all three of our girls were born in Texas and we felt that Texas was an excellent place to raise young children, Anna and I are both glad to be back in New England where we can enjoy the diversity in four distinct seasons and the variety of social and geographical situ- ations which exist in the Northeast. 131 4 1? ,R N V 1 x W: a Q K Fi.. 'Q at 1. 15 45. if v C . .- 1. I I 91 ,1 fi, r sb S X, . -, Q. . ROBERT L. SUNDBLAD 54 Main Street Marion, Massachusetts 02738 Vice President Braincon Corp. Subsidiary General Time Corp. Shenandoah Road Marion, Massachusetts 02738 Course: XV Degree: B. S. , Dartmouth College, Thayer Wife: Eleanor D. Harris Children: Linda H. 1191, Joan C. 1151 U. S. Naval Instituteg American Association for the Advancement of Science: Marine Technology Society: American Ordnance Association: Amer- ican Red Cross, Marion Vice Chairman, 1964- 67: Beverly Yacht Club, Marion, 1963-67g Theta Chi Hobbies: Repair watches and clocks, small boat sailing and cruising, ship models After an ASTP stint at Lehigh, the period from 1944-46 was spent at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, with a sizeable contingent from MIT, including John J. Flynn among others. 111 1947, I started my post-war career in the research department of Winchester Repeat- ing Arms Co. in New Haven, Connecticut, as a research engineer. We developed some signifi- cant instrumentation for the measurement and recording of high speed physical phenomena and Winchester advertising benefited during that period as well as product development. Mrs. Sundblad 1Michigan State '481 and 1 made our home in Branford, Connecticut at that time. ' The period between 1950-62 was filled with diverse experience. 1 was involved with a fam- lly-owned business from 1950-57 in New Haven. This served to sharpen to a great degree prac- tical technical and business skills. I spent a brief interlude with John Hancock Mutual Life which brought the Sundblads back to the Boston area associated with the Hancock Group Insur- ance Department and a home in Scituate Massa- Chusetts. During late 1961 and early 1962, 1 reacti- vated a long and continuing interest in the ocean. inclination finally reached decision, and I joined a small group of like-minded people in Marion, Massachusetts. Our technical product oriented compa-HY has grown since 1962, becoming in 1968 a wholly-owned subsidiary of General Time Corporation with headquarters in Stam- ford, Connecticut. U The Sundblad family still have an interest in water borne activity with the younger ones lfeamng toward horses and skiing. Eleanor con- tinues her interest in music with the wonder of the modern electronic organ a focal point. ROBERT F. SYKES 15 Creekdale Lane Rochester, New York 14618 President W. C. Sykes Co., Inc. 107 Frankfort Street Rochester, New York 14608 President Sykes Datatronics, Inc. 375 Orchard Street Rochester, New York 14608 Course: XV Degrees: B. S. M. E. , Bucknell University '47, M. B.A. , Harvard Business School '49 Wife: Catherine H. Hargrave Children: Cathy 1141, Peter 1121, William 1101, David 161 Registered Professional Engineer, New York: Tau Beta Pig New York State Society of Profes- sional Engineers: Delta Kappa Epsilong Country Club of Rochester: Hunt Hollow Ski Club Hobbies: Skiing, tennis, golf, photography I entered Tech in 1941 and left in 1943 for the Navy. I started as an Aviation Cadet and ended up after four semesters at Bucknell University as an Engineering Officer. After limited de- stroyer duty, 1 returned and received my B. S. M. E. at Bucknell in 1947, followed by Harvard Business School and an M. B. A. in 1949. My Eastman Kodak employment was interrupted by a return to Navy duty for two years and Chief Engineer on a destroyer from 1951 to 1953. My marriage to Katie Hargrave had pre- ceded my receipt of orders by about three weeks After returning to Kodak I worked in the Indus- trial Engineering Division until 1956, when 1 left to join W. C. Sykes Company, Inc., a fam- ily construction firm specializing in gas utility construction. 1 gradually learned my way up the ladder to a Vice Presidency in 1961, and when my father retired, the Presidency in 1963. We have continued to expand since that time and are now in sewer work, water lines, sewage treatment plants, concrete structurs, and elec- tric and telephone utility work as well as gas work. The increased volume has allowed us to build an organization that does not require con- tinuous operational attention on my part. My brother John, Physics, R. P. I. , and 1 are the foimders of a new company, Sykes Data- tronics, Inc. John had spent 15 years in the Kodak Research Labs before we started up in June, 1968. We intend to design, manufacture, and market photographiclrnagnetic computer controlled Information Storage and Retrieval Systems. A public stock offering is planned for March. l am President and John Vice President for Research and Development. h 1 his . .- 14' Ei 3:1- iv: :bl In Z5 :iz 3 is HE :ssl ua: :as if gi:- if' .jj lsif sr? 9 S' 165 f,4 1? If? A, .ja QI ff if if . 2 5' 7: af' .AA , if 4 9' W IW? '. 2. .6 r JOHN R. TAFT 27 Moulton Road Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332 Project Engineer Stone 8: Webster 225 Franklin Street Boston, Massachusetts Degree: B. S. X111-C Wife: Mary Malvina Hopkins Children: Georgia 1225, Marjorie 1195, Arthur Thomas 1175, John Kenneth 1155, Roberta 1135 Registered Professional Engineer, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Commander, USNR, Licensed Marine Engineer, ASME, ANS, Asso- ciate Member, SNAME, Duxbury Council of Churches Hobbies: Yachting, skiing, speculating, paying tuitions To be reminded that this is the year of my 25th Reunion is traumatic enough without being in- sulted by being asked to state in 300 words or less what I have done in this quarter century. After winning the war in the Pacific, I was combat-conditioned and ready for matrimony. Married Molly Hopkins 1Wellesley '445. Of our five progeny, one will be through college by June, one will be completing first year, and another entering as a frosh. We have lived in Duxbury for ten years and feel very much at home here. Previously lived in Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Flor- ida, and briefly in Washington and California. My present vocational activity concerns the engineering and design of large 1880+ megawatt5 nuclear power stations. Came to doing this by way of the Navy Nuclear Power Program. Was 1'eSP0nsible for fluid system design of the nu- clear plant for the U. S. S. Truxton 1frigate5. Contributed to design of the U. S. S. Bainbridge 1f1'1gate5, and was responsible engineer for power plant systems and structures during final 81'0Oming and dock trials. Was shipbuilder's Chief Test Engineer for Bainbridge prototype and contributed to design of U. S. S. Tullabee and construction and operation of U. S. S. Sea- W91f 1Submarines5. Served as Resident Indus- trial Manager of Navy work 1including foreign defense aid programs5 at a private shipyard, and was employed by a steamship company as Cost Control Engineer. NEWTON A. TEIXEIRA 1 92 Webster Park West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 Manager, Systems Projects RCA - Aerospace Systems Division Routes 3 and 62 Burlington, Massachusetts 01801 Degree: B. S. VI-4 Wife: Melissa Wood Children: Eve Melissa 1155, Thomas Joseph1l45, Amy Barker 1125, Clarke Jefferson 1115 Listed in American Men of Science, IEEE 1Pro- fes sional Group on Engineering5, American Management Association, American Physical Society, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, AF 8: AM: Scottish Rite Bodies, Aleppo Temple Shrine, American Veterans Com- mittee, American Civil Liberties Union, Troop Committeeman 8: Institutional Representative, Boy Scouts of America, Member and former Chairman, Board of Trustees, First Unitarian Society in Newton 1 am now in what might be called my fifth ca- reer, working as a Program Manager of proj- ects in Industrial Automatic Test Equipment. Since 1964, this has included the automation of electrical testing for Color TV tubes, the on- line test of a high volume RCA commercial prod uct, and working on the automatic monitoring and control for Disney's Florida complex. For two years after graduating, I taught and did research in medical instrumentation at the Institute. This instrumentation background was then applied to Textile Research, first in the instrumentation, then in the research on the fibers, yarns, and fabrics themselves. While at the Fabric Research Labs, I met and wed Melissa 1who as Melissa Wood was a freshman cheerleader for the class of '45 at MIT5. Melissa was a Research Associate there, hav- ing done similar work at MIT. In 1955 I began my employment at RCA as a system engineer with the Analog Computer Group concentrating on aircraft and rnissile guidance techniques. In 1959 I started in my career in project management. After develop- ing and running one ofthe first complete PERT operations groups for a major satellite pro- gram, Iwcnt back into Automatic Test Equip- ment 1having earlier worked on the automatic test for the ATLAS n1issilcs5. In parallel with this formal employment, l have been connected with the Associated Engi- neering Corporation which was established in 1949 by three members of the class of 1944: Frank Chin, Lou Demarkles, and me. I have also taught RCA courses in the man- agement use of PERT and in Program Manage- ment. 5 -ll! 'Nw 'Rc I, E -fm Kx': in in fb.. 1 . llhlzg 3.2 'Ili tin tx pi is if 1 ni 5 ,I r f gi' ilf 4 F' Hobbies: Skiing, tennis, boating It wasn't until June of '47 that I got my degree, after serving over three years in the Army. This included basic training, officer candidate school, and various assignments as a Bomb Disposal Officer, culminated by intensive ef- forts to make Okinawa safe for its ultimate re- turn to Japan. On Commencement Day in '47, I was busy marrying Dorothy in Seattle, and this soon led to daughters Nancy and Kitty. Nancy is a fresh- man at Oregon State, and Kitty is now trying the business world after If years at Washington State. Odds are she'll return to college next fall. With the nest empty, Dode has become a travel agent. It took me about a year to discover I wasn't cut out to manufacture metals, and Course XV would have been a more appropriate choice than III. But I've been distributing metals ever since, and getting on-the-job training. About 12 years ago, I had a chance to start a new steel distributing business in Seattle, with a minority stock interest, which has since become a majority interest. I've really enjoyed this experience in contrast to the large corporation --more feeling of self-determination. I enjoy the Northwest water and mountains and have been trying in recent years to get my share of skiing, tennis, and sailing before the joints get too creaky. In the years to come, I hope to be more deeply involved in community affairs, since letting George do it doesn't seem to be working very well. R. HEWITT TOWNSEND 125 Scarborough Street Hartford, Connecticut 06105 President Tovxmsend Industries, Inc. 304 Prestige Park Road East Hartford, Connecticut 06108 Degree: B. S. XV Wife: Louise Bruce Children: Edith T. Boyce 1201, RObe1't H- - -TT- , 1181, Bruce C. 1131, Collis O. 1121 Old Lyme Finance Committee, 1961-623 Old I-'Yfne C011nt1'y Club, Director, 1959-613 Hart- ford Golf Club I-lobby: Golf I will never forget, as a wide- eyed sophOr1'101'S, listening to Professor Schell's introductory lec- ture to potential Course XV graduates. His Opening remarks stated with assurance and finality that only one out of every five of us sit- ting there would fail to become a successful business man. My only problem now is to fig- ure out on which end of the statistic I am. After spending the first five years out of college gaining general experience, I settled down at Electric Boat Division of General Dy- namics. There I stayed for 13 years, gradu- ally rising through the ranks to become their Design Planning and Estimating Engineer with a staff of about 15. However, after some soul searching, I decided that a large company whose sole customer with the Government was not a situation that offered tremendous challenge and decided to branch out for myself. I bought a small company in the graphic arts field making duplicate printing plates 1electro- types1. After three years this was merged with a photoengraving company which had more growth ptoential. It became increasingly more apparent that these were marginal operations, and last year I formed another company to pro- duce printed circuits. As of this time the lat- ter has just begun to show signs of taking off, while the former has been closed. Other than being in a dilemma as to whether to claim being one of the five or not, life has been normal. A daughter married last summer, a son applying applying to engineering school this year, two active younger boys, and the time to run your own business keep time from hanging heavy on my hands. WALTER W. TURNER 57 College Avenue Orono, Maine 04473 Professor of Electrical Engineering University of Maine 109 Barrows Hall Orono, Maine 04473 Degrees: B. S., M. S. VI-A lfVifeg Dorothy Ullman Children: Barbara 1171, Catherine 1151, Robert 1121, Elizabeth 1101 Registered Professional Engineer, Maine, Mas- sachusetts: Eminent Engineer, Maine Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phig Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, State Chairman: Maine Society of Professional Engi- neers, Chapter President: American Society for Engineering Education, Chapter Chairmang Am- erican Association of University Professorsg President, Board of Trustees, Church of Uni- versal Fellowship, Orono Hobbies: Camping, photography, gardening After a sojourn with Uncle Sam, spent mostly at Fort Monmouth in the Signal Corps, I gradu- ated in June, 1947. with B. S. and M. S. from VI-A. The next fall I started teaching in the Electrical Engineering Department at the Uni- versity of Maine in Orono, and have remained there. Was married in 19-19 to Dorothy Ullman and as time went by we accumulated four won- derful children. My area of teaching specialization has been 137 I 67 Acadenfiy Hill Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Vice President R General Manager The Hallden Machine Company 171 River Street Thomaston, Connecticut 06787 Degree: S. B. XVI Wife: Marian Elizabeth Wight Children: Carol E. 1211, Jane T. 1191, Nancy B. 1141 ASMEQ fussy AIMS NAM3 Usccg Mason 320, Waterbury Clubg Rotary Club, Thomastong Shrinerg Watertown Golf Club Hobbies: Numismatics, golf Upon graduation, 1 worked a few months at Grumman Aircraft followed by two years in the Army Air Corps. In 1946 I married Marian Wight 1Simmons1, and then joined Chance Vought Aircraft. Two years later I changed fields and joined the Wean Engineering Company in Warren, Ohio. In 1954 I came to my present position and location. ANDREW M. Church Street Epping, New Hampshire 03042 VALLONE Supervising Nuclear Engineer Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Portsmouth, New Hampshire Degree: B. S. XIII Wife: Marguerite Fecteau D Children: Susan Marie 1181, Mark 1151 Society of Naval Architects 8: Marine Engineers: Knights of Columbus Hobbies: Coin collecting, gardening, photography, tourism I COmP1eted studies at Tech after returning from 3 three-year tour of duty with the Navy. Shortly after graduation I went to work for the Central Technical Division of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and then the Ingalls Shipbuild- 1118 Corporation. While working with these com- Paf11eS. Iperformed design studies for surface ships, Siflfle 1950, I have been with the Planning Department of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, P01'fS'mouth, New Hampshire, where I have been involved with planning, testing, production. and 1'ePair of submarines. ' .For a period of eight years, I designed sub- marine hull structures, submarine test models, and testing tanks in the Design Division. I I131959, 1 entered the Nuclear Power Divi- Slon. As nuclear engineer, section head, proj- ect fangineer, and general superintendent of re- fuehngi Iwas involved in preparing the Shipyard for nuclear reactor work, carrying out functions In the Planning, installation, and testing of 1 3 nuclear reactor plants and refueling of nuclear reactors. .L1ving in a small New England town, my fam11Y and I enjoy many of the benefits of the Seafshore, 1'1'10111'1fl3-i1'1S, lakes, and cities, all of which are within an hour's drive, WILLIAM T. VAN RAVENSWAAY Calle Somera 4 Colonia de la Florida Madrid, Spain Project Manager Caltex Petroleum Corporation Cfo Refineria de Petroleos de Escombreras, S.A Paseo del Prado 28 Madrid 14, Spain Degree: S.B. X-B Wife: Carmen Barberan Children: William 191, Charles 161 MIT Alumni Center of New Yorkg Chi Phi: Boy Scouts of America, Cub Scout Committeeman Hobbies: Natural sciences, archeology, travel Following graduation, I spent four years with the Phillips Petroleum Co. in Oklahoma and Texas. Then, in 1948, 1 became interested in foreign service and shifted to the Bahrain Petro leum Co. , Bahrain Island, Persian Gulf, where I did engineering related to operation, mainte- nance, and expansion of the refinery there. In 1950 I transferred to an associated com- pany, Caltex, which is my present employer. Most of the subsequent years have been abroad. In 1951 and 1952, it was Central Sumatra for construction of a gathering and shipping system to put Caltex Minas crude on the world market. 1953 brought a move to the Philippines for con- struction ofa grass-roots oil refinery at Ba- tangas. I stayed on as Engineering Superintend- ent and married Carmen Barberan, whose father is a Caltex executive, then stationed in Manila. 1956 saw us briefly in Singapore and Su- matra for construction of a new crude oil ship- ping wharf. We returned to Sumatra in 1957, when 1 was in charge of constructing the up- jungle half of a 30-inch crude pipeline and road from Caltex' new Duri oil field to the sea, to- gether with gathering stations, housing, and utilities. This took place during the Young Colonels Revolt and we found ourselves in rebel territory for several months before Central Government forces occupied the area. ln 1959 we moved to Australia for a major expansion ofthe Australian Oil refinery on Botany Bay, near Sydney. Our son William was born there. Assignrnent to the home office in New York for a stint in the Manufacturing Departnient canie in 1960. Charles, our second Son, yvag born during this time. Late in 1966 I carne to Spain in my present post as Project Manager for a major expansion of ammonia synthesis facilities being carried out by Caltex' Spanish associates, Refineria de Petroleos de Escombreras S. A. i My family and I have enjoyed foreign ser- vice and hope to continue as long as our family situation permits. -S ALBERT B. VAN RENNES 14 Lake Drive Riverside, Connecticut 06878 Technical Director Bendix International 111 West 50th Street New York, New York 10020 Degrees: S. B. , S. M. , Sc. D. VI Wife: Mabel J. Chittenden Children: Dawne M. 1201, Pamela A. 1191, Jane D. 1171 Letter of Commendation, U. S. Navyg Sigma Xig Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Senior Member, IEEE, International Electrotechnical Commis- sion, Chairman, TC-45 Cornrnitteeg SAEQ MIT Alurnni Center of New York, Old Greenwich Yacht Clubg Sound Beach Power Squadron, Rotary International, Bilthoven, Netherlands 11963-661 Hobbies: Sailing, music 1f1ute1, skiing, travel Following graduation from MIT in the V-12. pro- gram, and a five-month period as a U. S. Navy midshipman 1USS Prairie State1, I spent an in- teresting period as electronics field- engineer, working out of the Naval Research Laboratory. This period culminated in a challenging elec- tronics assignrnent aboard the German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, including participation in the two 1946 atom bomb tests at Bikini, and study of the electronics aboard the Japanese Sakawa and Nagato. - Return to MIT in 1946 for a Master's pro- gram initiated a ten-year career in the academ- ic world, during which I also completed the Sc. D. in electrical engineering. Teaching in the Department of Electrical Engineering was a fulfilling activityg with consulting assignments 1inc1uding U. S. government1 and committee work providing stimulating variety. The deci- sion in 1956 to resign as associate professor for the broader horizons of industry was a difficult one, and I occasionally contemplate a possible later return to college teaching. Dur- ing this ten-year period, my wife Mae 1we mar- ried in 19451 and I established our familyg our three daughters were all born near Boston. However, industry has offered considerable challenlge and opportunity for growth. Except for a 15-year interval 11959-19611 as vice pres- ident of United Research, Inc. , Cambridge, 1 have stayed with Bendix Corporation, first at Bendix Research Laboratories, Southfield, Michigan, as head of the nuclear technology group, and Slnce 1961 in international activities. 140 A five-year interval as Director-European Scientific and Technical Liaison provided us an opportunity to live in Europe, specifically in the Netherlands, where we owned our own home in the residential town of Bilthoven, and involved ourselves deeply in community and cultural ac- tivities. The linguistic experience, local school- ing, music and theatre, various clubs, consid- vacations have had a on our family. working at Bendix in New York City, we erable travel, and unusual profound and lasting effect Back in the U. S. , and International headquarters decided in 1966 to settle on the Connecticut shore, where we enjoy the advantages 1and dis- advantages1 of suburban life. My responsibilities as technical director require considerable travel, both domestic and international, but there is sufficient time between comniuting and trips to enjoy sailing and racing in Greenwich harbor and Long Island Sound, as well as swimming in the summer, and occasional skiing in the win- ter. Our youngest, Jane, is in Greenwich High School, Pamela is continuing her German study at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, and Dawne is currently teaching and managing horsemastership in New Canaan, but still unde- cided as to her final vocational choice. Mean- while, Mae, with three children grown, has found fulfillment in her work as Supervisoriof Circulation for a Greenwich publisher of trade journals, F. D. Thompson, Inc. It has been a pleasure to participate this year in activities of the MIT Alumni Center of New York, serving as Chairman for the Com- mittee on Educational Seminars. The associa- tions and professional stimulation of this activity have been most rewarding. LAWRENCE J. VARNERIN, JR. 11 High Tor Drive Watchung, New Jersey 07060 Head. Opticalb Magnetic Materials Department Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 Degrees: S. B. , Ph. D. '49 VIII Wife: Marie Hynes Children: Melanie 1151, Lawrence III 1141, Gregory 1111, Sharon 1101, Suzanne 171, Bruce 151, Carol 131 Fellow, American Physical Society, Senior Member, IEEE: Watchung Lions Club Hobby: Photography The 1943 ROTC call to active army duty 1Aber- doen Proving Ground, OCS, Europe1 was over with my return to the Institute in 1946 to coni- plete deg1'ee requirements. I reniained at MIT for a Ph- D- in 1949, completing a thesis in Plasma PhYSiCs under Prof. S. C. Brown. This led to a three-year gas deionization study at SY1V3-1'1ia'S Electronics Division. Shortly before Vu. I at 'sqm 1. , .Q fl MEN My f 82 ., 1,1-is . gap 1' H -N vm Qs J ww 1 5,23 'z 'R px,- I1 Qi: :QQ Nez. N-.L-g' 'tm m. '49 -We :rim If Pllis Cds ECM- ni - ummm, I i narfw' 5011161 '1 Z I J EJL I i gm' jul? I f- i 1 W, 1 15 We' i :U Cowl I 5 ai Mr 5 l 1551... . TW 1 ffl' 1 I I the completion of this prograni I niarried Uviarie Hynes, of Bostonj, the start of our large and lively family. I then joined Dan Alpert's Know University of lllinoisl plasma and ultrahigh vacuurn physics department at the Westinghouse Research Lab- oratories in Pittsburgh. My principal interests mont Railway Motors, IUC. , as Product Engineer Chairman, Product Research Committee, AS- sistant to Presidentg and President in 1956. I was recalled into the Army in 1951 for a, short tour of duty at Aberdeen Proving Ground Maryland. ' The distance to Cambridge has not aided th re were surface and ultrahigh vacuum physics. my 1-6501 t tt d . e In 1957 I joined Bell Telephone Laboratories I can do breettenrathiesl tiirsjt reumonsy but I hope at Murray Hill, where I have been broadly con- ' Cerned with solid state device and material de- velopment work fsemiconductors, thin films, magneticsj, My present department is a mate- rials one with development responsibilities for single crystal growth and physical properties investigations of electro- optic, luminescent, and magnetic materials. For a number of years I have been getting back to MIT to recruit doctoral students prin- cipally in the solid state areas of the EE De- partment. I also had the pleasure of attending in 1967 the retirement party of Prof. W. P. Allis, who along with Professor Brown had been a major source of inspiration in both my undergraduate and graduate days. Since I have not attended any of the 1944 reunions, I am particularly sorry that I prob- ably will not be able to make this one. As a poor substitute, let me take this opportunity to say hello again. RIC HARD G. WADE 2007 Knollwood Drive, P. O. Box 7 Fairmont, Minnesota 56031 President and Chairman of the Board Fairmont Railway Motors, Inc. 415 North Main Street Fairmont, Minnesota 56031 Degree: S. B. II Wife: Maxine Louise Dodge Children: Georgianna Louise 171, , James William C51 Vice President, Fairmont National Bankg Pres- ident, Fairmont Public Utilities Commission: Trustee, Council for Technological Advance- T1S'1.e1'1iZ, Machinery 8: Allied Products Instituteg allrectof, Minnesota Association of Commerce Indusutrl and Past President of its predeces- S913 Minnesota Employers Association, Past Director, National Association of Manufacturersg Ilagieitor and Treasurer, Railway Engineering- Railllvinagcebsuppliers As sociationg American United? Hglneeri-ng Associantiong Director, Rot l und of Fairmont: Phi Gamma Delta: 311311, Past Presidentg Mason, Past Master, Hobb, I . K. T. 3 Shrine U n 1eS. Hunting, fishing, boating, snowmobiling iftetr three years in the Army Ordnance Depart- Men , returned to Tech to graduate in 1947. Y entire business career has been with Fair- p 141 EDWARD BULLOCK WALKER, III President Gulf Mineral Resources Company Subsidiary of Gulf Oil Corporation Writers' Center - II l 805 South Bellaire Street Denver, Colorado 80222 Degrees: S. B., S. M. XII Wife: Katherine Evelyn Miller Children: Edward B. 4131, Richard M. i121 Certified Petroleurn Geologistg American Asso- ciation of Petroleum Geologistsg London Geolog- ical Society My professional and business career has been spent entirely with subsidiaries of the Gulf Oil Corporation. After leaving MIT in 1947, I joined Gulf's Venezuelan subsidiary, the Mene Grande Oil Company, and worked at various of- fices throughout that country. While working in Venezuela, I met and married Katherine Miller, who was working as a Registered Nurse at the company hospital. Our two sons were born in Venezuela, and because of their dual citizenship, still carry two passports. I was the Exploration Manager and a member of the Management Committee at the tirne I was trans- ferred in 1962 to Gulf Eastern Company in London. In the capacity of Exploration Coordinator for the Gulf Eastern Company, l was responsible for Gulf's exploration activities throughout Eur- ope, Africa, and the Near East. Aside from extensive business travel, the family was able to cover most of free Europe and the Mediter- ranean area during spring and surnmer vacations In 1967, I was appointed Director of Explo- ration Research at the Gulf Research 8: Develop- ment Company in Harmerville, Pennsylvania, but during the same year I was reassigned to Venezuela as Vice President of the Mene Grande Oil Company. In 1968, I was transferred to Denver, Colorado, where I am currently President of the Gulf Mineral Resources Company, the Gulf subsidiary which has worldwide responsibility for solid fuels and minerals. As a family, we enjoy travel and outdoor sports. JASPER D. WARD 2540 Ransdell Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Owner Jasper D. Ward, Architect 131 West Main Street Louisville, Kentucky Degree: B.Arch. IV Wife: Lucretia Baldwin Children: Lucretia W. Smith1251, James R. 1221, Michael D. 1181, Abigai1B. 1111, Alexander A. 1111 Grandchildren: Lucretia A. Smith 131, Lacey T. Smith 121 Registered Architect, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, NCARBQ National AIA Award of Merit, 1956, Residence for Walter P. Swain, Jr. 1C1ass of '-441, Watchung, New Jer- sey: First Honor Awards, Kentucky Society of Architects, 1961, Branch Office, Louisville, 1963, Settlement House, Louisville, 1968, Ele- mentary School, Louisvilleg Corporate Member, American Institute of Architects: Kentucky So- ciety of Architectsg Past President, Citizens Metropolitan Planning Councilg Kentucky Historical Society Hobbies: Music, photography Contrary to popular opinion, architects do not falter--they start off out of step. The five-year course in architecture ixnmediately changed '44 into '45 1a class not yet in school1 and WW2 changed graduation 1more accurately--date of degree1 to February 1who graduates in Febru- ary?1 1948. Everybody has to be somewhere, so here we are back in 1940 with fond memories of the Fox and Hounds, Beacon Street, breaking the ice to row, the Savoy, and associations and exploits guaranteeing expulsion if discovered overcome by proper associations with Langdon Flowers and the nice people of SAE. Work as a designer for Skidmore, Owing 8: Merrill in New York City and a series of jobs and practices in New York led to the new fron- tier of Kentucky with General Electric and Reynolds and the latest practice established in 1958. Teaching Architectural Design as a Visiting Critic at Pratt Institute 11954-561, Columbia 119551, and University of Kentucky 11960 to present1 allows tirne for an understanding of younger people in a ticrne when our age is well above the average. Meeting a payroll does not necessarily make one a JC or Republican 101- even a Vietnam war democrat1. A desire for peace, justice, and equality 1of the integration type1 practiced actively but mostly through Lucretia reinforces a perspective of trying to promote Buckrninster Fu1ler's ideal of a better enviromnent to produce more secure people, 4 STANLEY W. WARSHAW 19 Brentwood Avenue Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 President Technical Coatings Inc. 295 Reservoir Street Needham Heights, Massachusetts 02194 Degrees: S. B. , S. M. '47 II Wife: Edna R. Hoffman 1Tufts University, Boston School of Occupational Therapy '471 Children: Deborah S. 1181, Ruth I. 1151 Sigma Xi: MIT Alumni Advisory Council, Com- mittee on Membership and Program, Boston Stein Club of MIT, Past President, Life Mem- ber, Board of Governorsg Construction Specifi- cations Instituteg National Roofing Contractors As sociationg Vice President and Trustee, Temple Sinai, Brookline: Charter Member, Garden City Lodge, AF8:AM Hobbies: Stamp collecting, photography, travel Unlike most of our class, I avoided the blan- dishrnents of V-12 and ASTP and managed to graduate almost on schedule in February, 1944. The day before I was ordered to report for in- duction, a commission in the Navy as Ensign E 1V1-S arrived, and I spent until July, 1946, on active duty: Navy School of Indoctrination at Princeton and Diesel Engineering at Cornell, before reporting as Engineering Officer aboard the smallest commissioned ship of the Navy, USS LCI 1L1 430-'- popularly known as the Half Past Four --in the South Pacific at islands heretofore known only to stamp collectors. We started at New Caledonia and ended at Olngapo, Subic Bay, P. I. , before a five-month sail across the Pacific via Honolulu, San Diego, Panama, to Charleston, South Carolina, and decommis- sioning as Lieutenant 1j. g. 1. I then returned to MIT to complete require- ments for the Master's degree in Mechanical Engineer. Taking Professor A. C. Townsend's advice not to work for anyone else, I embarked on a career as a manufacturer's representative, first in materials handling equipment sales, and then in 1952, representing the Gates Engineering CO. of Wilmington, Delaware, manufacturers of liquid neoprene 1rubber1 coatings, in New Eng- land and New York. In 1958, with two partners, I established Technical Coatings Inc. , still rep- resenting Gates, as a distributor and applicator of protective coatings for industrial corrosion protection and architectural specialty materia1S 1n weatherproofing and waterproofing. I have had the opportunity to act as consult- ant to many of the major architectural and en- gineering firms of the Northeast, and have seen our materials perform significantly on such P1'0jeCfS as Ingalls Rink at Yale 1the first sheet rubber roof in the world1 and the Terminal at I 1 I i I 1 1 1 1 ll CI Nl-Q kms in 'luis ii Mi This ullig am' S Q MW iff lluedlti. L-inf? . . 'ixwdirg amen? ug af, Wfzlrf? - .5C'.. I7'.mg5,6' U' ' 02.199, ,gE3!'u,ugg5' 115.1346 - . W my .5 .315 0 Dulles Airport in Washington: Prudential Center, Boston: National Bureau of Standards, Maryland: Albany South Mall Project: a totally underground Computer Center: and many churches and col- lege buildings, as well as in nuclear submarines and power projects. We have pioneered many new applications of synthetic rubber and plastics throughout the building construction industry. In January, 1969, I became sole owner of TCI, and am now learning first hand all of the man- agement problems of operating a small business in an inflationary and increasingly government regulated atmosphere. All of the foregoing would have been impos- sible without the love and devotion of my wife, Edna, who has persevered through all the trying times since our marriage in 1948 to enjoy our pleasant life now in suburban Boston with our daughters, Debbie, who will be a sophomore at Connecticut College in New London, and Ruthie, who enters Newton High School this fall: Our family would not be complete without our epilep- tic dachshund, Abigail, and our blind mini- poodle, Brigitte, both 9 years old. We have all been very active in teen-age youth activities and have hosted an exchange student from Holland. Edna has resumed her career and profession as a Registered Occupa- tional Therapist and has gained much recogni- tion in the field of Geriatrics as a consultant to nursing homes and extended care facilities. We enjoy travel and have made many trips abroad to Europe, South America, and the Caribbean, as often as possible by the most relaxing con- veyance--a ship--notwithstanding the good old Navy days. SETH H. WASHBURN 400 Medick Way Worthington, Ohio 43085 Executive Director Columbus Switching Division Bell Telephone Laboratories 6200 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43213 Degrees: B.S. VI-A, M.S. VI Wife: Janet I-Iigginbotham Children: John B. 1191, Rebecca 1173, Kate B. 4133, Stephen T. CIOJ, Peter C. QSJ Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: IEEE: Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce: Community Relations Commission: Ohio Academy of Science: Colum- bus Technical Council: Columbus Civil Rights COUHCHS Scientists 8: Engineers for McCarthy: Worthington Human Relations Council: Vestry- man, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church: Columbus PAR! New Vernon Volunteer Fire Department Hobbies: Music lmostly modern jazzj, sailing, rock polishing After leaving Dartmouth College after my junior year, I entered MIT in the VI-A program, re- ceived an S. B. in E. E. , served in the U. S. Navy as a Lieutenant tj. g. J, and returned to MIT for an S. M. degree. Thereupon I joined Bell Telephone Laboratories, where I have worked ever since. My career with Bell Labs has been con- cerned with electronic switching systems, digi- tal circuit and systems program development and applications of mathematical techniques to systems design. Presently I hold the position of Executive Director, Columbus Switching Di- vision, with laboratories in Colurnbus, Ohio, and Naperville Clndian Hillj, Illinois. 111 1963, I moved from New Jersey to Co- lumbus with my wife, five children, and one St. Bernard--present ages of children range from 8 to 19, the eldest most happily married. Al- though my associations with the airlines are unfortunately frequent and close, I do find time for a number of community activities. Most of these have been associated with nitty- gritty civil rights problems. These are seldom solu- ble but their urgency makes any small successes important. JAMES B. WEAVER 4620 Weldin Road Wilmington, Delaware 19803 Director Corporate Planning and Appraisal Department Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware 19899 Degrees: B. S. , M. S. '47 X Wife: Judith Gardner fRadcliffe '46J Children: Theodore Gardner f2ll, Dorothy Elise C145 Award of Merit, American Association of Cost Engineers, 1959: Registered Professional Engi- neer, Delaware: ACS: AIChEg AIC: American Society for Engineering Education: American Federation of Scientists: Founding Member, Am erican Association of Cost Engineers: National Society of Professional Engineers: CROND, Inc. Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Xi: Alpha Chi Sigma: National Municipal League: Committee of 39 Hobbies: Apportionment 8: districting, national and world affairs, jazz and classical music, photography I'd met my wife-to-be fRadcliffe '46J even be- fore my B. S. , so I couldn't leave Cambridge promptly. I stayed on as teaching assistant in the Chemical Engineering Department. I even took some philosophy courses over at Harvard to be closer to her. However, the decision to get married had the opposite effect: for more income, I went with Professor Andy Stokes to join the Cabot Carbon Company. He became Director of Research, and I was assistant to him for five years. I flirted with taking Ph. D. 143 ted niy e:-:arns while working, but illness preven even trying. l did get a Master's degree in Chemical Engineering in 19-QT. As another as- signment for Cabot, I was sent to Te:-:as to supervise a pilot plant for a year, where we had our first child ua boyz in 19-SS. My later assign- ments involved more and more work on the economics ox' chemical projects, starting me on a career so-.-cialtv l have continued ever since. ln 1950, 1 left Cabot to go with Olin lndus- tries, inc. tnow Olin Mathiesonl, first as techno- economist in the Research Department and later to become head of the same section, running staff services. Public service activities also became an interest. Through the Junior Charn- ber of Commerce, l chaired the city March of Dinies for three very successful years QJudy had had polio in 19-491. ln 195-4, l joined the planning staff of Atlas Powder Company Know Atlas Chemical lndus- tries, lnc. I. l was in their Econoniic Evaluation Department when it was first forrned, and be- came, successively, Assistant Director and Manager thereof. Then l was Director of an ex- panded staff analytical department, Development E oxnic Evaluation Mar- Appraisal, including - con - , keting Research, Long-Range Forecasting, and Operations Research. My current title is Di- rector of Corporate Planning and Appraisal, with most of the same functions plus Venture Appraisal. Non-work activities involved many techni- cal publications between 1956 and 1960. Iwrote annual bibliographies on cost and profitability estimation, first for Chemical Engineering and then Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. Then I authored a series of columns on cost topics for IEQEC. This work was surnmed up in co-authorship of a new section added to the 4th Edition of Perry's Chemical Engineers' Hand- book fI'l1 bet most of you have never seen itl, Section 26 on Cost and Profitability Estimation. By 1963, non-work activities switched back to civic affairs. After the Supreme Court reap- portionment decisions, I had an idea that com- puters might help achieve non- partisan redis- tricting. I co-authored the first publication suggesting it tYale Law Journal, December, 19631, and then formed a group which obtained a Ford Foundation grant to carry out research, education, and possibly implementation of com- puter districting. The project is now terminat- ing. We also signed a contract with the Dela- ware Legislature late in 1967, and prepared coniputer districting plans for the Delaware State Senate and House. One was accepted, al- most unchanged, and used in the 1968 elections. Our second child, a girl, was born shortly after we reached Wihriington in 1954, and she's now a lovely teenager interested in ballet and skiing. Our son is attending the Music School at Indiana University, majoring in composing. Judy earned her teacher's certificate in Delaware a couple of years ago, and is now ob- taining a Master's degree in English. A 1 1 ALDEN A. WEST 1208 Riverside Drive Newport News, Virginia 23606 Manager, Tidewater District Operations General Electric Co. 311 Main Street, P.O. Box 1038 Newport News, Virginia 23601 Degree: S.B. XV Wife: Elizabeth Sweet Children: Nancy 1223, Carol 1205, Douglas Paige fl7j, Andrew Holmanfl 51, Mary- Jane flOj Air Force Association, Air Power Award, 1958, Medal of Merit, 1968: Aviation Council of Cen- tral New York, Chairman: IRE: AIIE3 ARA: ROA: AIAA: AHS3 Propellor Club of U. S. Q Peninsula Executives Clubg ASNE, AUSAg AAAA, Vice President, Fort Monroe Chapter: AFA, Presi- dent, Virginiag Hampton Roads Marketing Coun- cil!General Electric Co. , Chairman: Peninsula Industrial Committee, Board of Directorsg Pen- insula Chamber of Commerce: Peninsula R 8: D Cornrnittee, Secretary: Syracuse Liederkranzg MOWWS3 Q. B. Q Theta ChilBetag James River Country Clubg Golden Horseshoe ClubfWilliams- burgg Elfun Society: Educational Council of MIT: Willow Bank Yacht Clubg MIT Club of Q11 Central Massachusetts, Q25 Central New York, Presidentg Q31 Virginia Peninsula Hobbies: Power boating, golf, classic cars Upon leaving school for the service in 1943, I attended flight training and was commissioned a 2nd I...ieutenant!Pilot in 1944: married Betty Sweet and left for year of combat with 12th AF in the Mediterranean. Completed 46 missions, received DFC, 5 Air Medals, Presidential Ci- tation, etc. Returned to MIT and actually grad- uated in January '47, with our first daughter, Nancy, in attendance. .Took up successive positions in Industrial Engineering with Glen L. Martin, Western E19-Ctfic, Brewer Drug Co. , and U. S. Steel, until recalled for Korea as result of continued AF Reserve affiliation. By this time, second daughter, Carol, was already two years old. i MY Korean tour was an outstanding oppor- tun1tY for a retread captain, successivelyi DSCfDeV- HCIS- USAF, AF Cambridge Research Labs,. and Project Officer for Project Lincoln when it was established--right back on campus. Upon release from active duty in 1953, returned 'CO U. S.. Steel, but the dynamics of national de- fililsle fmally W011 out and I joined General Elec- S C S Defense Electronics Division in 1955 in yracuse New York. B this date two sons , Y : 7 Doug and Afldif, had arrived on the scene. ' ll Withlie pleasant eight years were spent growing the d E. in Syracuse in the inarketing area Of 9 SUSE: business, until we were transferred 144 WV M35 i M ist? tl Illl 9 is 13 YH!! hi FS itwi I may min Hhs 1 ii 'il its Q5 'eg N: + sh- in :qw gg 1 Si it Qs is ., N Nl.- x .ar-.A K Wx, ix, Ay hf X, Q R I it-QR l I 'in Flu., U iv-Si if-:iii fllcligar 'tim-Hi 1.1: A M-H552 3.151 hifi llnrrbv n mail! KLBESIZE' ' ' like ' ifilillllz Iiillfefii Hffihffi Q 3 sr. l 1.7151 ' ES.--. 2 , , I i if-tilt 7 gg 4-c dim? , A UT EF45' Tyger' :iff I T555 l varied l xlkpddi. :9 '-nc-I e If - 59-,. , fifiaif I Pj! 509' 5 F9 5. 9763 Zgelof 1 fdffisfiffffd ? :ff i et up an office in Tidewater Virginia in currentl is handl' f s 'A , r i , - . . 12263. BY this date third daughter' Ma1'Y-59-116 with heryactivitiesniig 13311161 BcuI?1Z2uCb2rn1?3?1CiihlOnS was already 5 years old. The Wests have found munity Services a permanent honie now on the Williarnsburg Pe- ninsula While I continue running GE's Tidewater District Cperations as Ivlanager. AF Reserve onl other profession with M Day is my Y I , u assignment as R R D Director in Office of Aero- Spacue ResearchlHqs USAF. Now Lieutenant Colonel with 25 years in. RICHARD E. WHIFFEN 100 East State Street Doylestown, Pennsylvania 1 8901 President Enertec Inc. P. O. Box 100 Doylestown, Pennsylvania l 8901 Degree: S. B. VI Wife: Marjory Cady Children: Rick 1195, .Tan 1175, Candy 1155, Karen 1135 Professional Engineer, Marylandg Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronauticsg In- strument Society of Americag Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Parents Committee, Lehigh University Hobbies: Previously flying, now photography COmpleting my senior year at Tech as part of the Naval Reserve, I served three years in the Navy during World War II, mostly in Airborne Navigational Aids. I ljoined Bendix after the war as a radio de- Slgrl engineer. Did some radar designg then af- fer a Company management training course, went into factory test. In '53 was transferred to the Mishawaka, Indiana, Division of Bendix to work on the Navy Talos guided missile pro- gram. lwas quality manager where I did some early work in establishing reliability techniques Next I was plant manager and then assistant general manager. In 1961 I was general manag- G1' Qf Bendix Products Aerospace, South Bend, Indiana We made aircraft com onentsg engine ' P fuel controls, landing gears, wheels and brakes, and hydraulic pumps. 1 Wanting to broaden my experience, I re- Slglied from Bendix and joined Curtiss-Wright for a Short period of time. Then I joined Ame- Elelk as vice president and general manager of e U- S. Gauge Division, where we made pres- sure and temperature instruments for industrial and aircraft applications. 196819 1967 did some consulting work, and in I organized a company, Enertec, Inc. , engaged in high velocity metal forming using e1eCt1'O-hydraulic techniques. Marlofy and I have four wonderful children who Provide a very full family life. Marjory 1-15 JOHN A. WHITE White Lodge Farm Westwood, Massachusetts 02090 Lawyer 213 Whitewood Road Westwood, Massachusetts 02090 Degrees: B. S. VI, LL.B. Wife: Mary Bernadette Houston Children: Mary Euphrasia 175, Elizabeth Ann Seton 165, Dorothy Marie 155, Michael Gerard 145, Annmarie 135, Martin dePorres 115 Massachusetts and Federal Bars, Massachusetts Bar Association, Norfolk County Bar Association Hobbies: Outdoor sports, farming World War II broke up our class. Part of the ROTC Signal group went to Missouri where I volunteered for OSS duty in France and later China. Upon completing MIT in 1946, went to law school--nights--then days--while working in family construction company. Left the law in 1953 to enter Trappist Monastery. The sim- plicity is attractive but the rigors of labor and fasting and 2:00 A. M. rising injured my health and lasted only 15 years. Did a combination of law and teaching until married in 1961 to Bernadette Houston, a beau- tiful and talented teacher from Wayland who was working with handicapped children in Canton. The necessity to provide for a growing family 1we now have six children5 and the fact that I was not such a hot teacher got me back into the law on a full-time basis. Recently have gotten into the promotion and development of industrial property 1warehouses, etc. 5 and of- fice buildings--all in conjunction with the law-- where I do a great deal of tax and estate plan- ning. A few gambits into local and state poli- tics have proven unsuccessful--but the experi- ence has been rewarding. Management of a family estate has gotten me into the outdoor theatre business--where I am not in sympathy with the diet of pictures of- fered to exhibitors. We try to show good pictures Some of my convictions: Wisdom, which combines docility and humility with knowledge, is the most essential element of any educational system. I hope our eclectic system of adding courses has wisdom as its object through the efforts of both parents and teachers. Knowledge without acts of kindness leads to vanity. Bernadette and I thoroughly enjoy the 1'1GCfiC activity of Six young ones and we will try to nur- ture a strong bond with them so we can be of every assistance to them as they grow in wisdom and strength. E . 1 c -, 1 Q . . 1 ' , . 'F - 1 ix My ' iv ,I 1 CRAIG WILLIAMS GEORGE A. WILSON, JR. 2001 Beverly Plaza, Apartment 127 318 Fisher Street Long Beach, California 90815 Walpole, Massachusetts 02081 Director, Plans E: Programming, Saturn S-ll Assistant Pfogfam 1V1a1'1a-gel' North American Rockwell Corp. RaYt1'-eon CO- l . l Space Division Microwave 8: Power Tube Division 12214 Lakewood Bouievard Foundry Avenue Downey, California Waltham, Massachusetts Degree: S. B. XV Wife: Jane Cortner Child: Karen 1181 Hobbies: Mountaineering, skiing, skin diving, sailing l was one of the class whose sojourn at Tech was interrupted slightly by World War ll. Al- though l was called to active duty with the Corps of Engineers ROTC in early '43, I received my commission in the Ordnance Department and subsequently visited the South Pacific--courtesy of the A. U. S. Ending up in Japan at the begin- ning of the occupation, I enjoyed the country enough to stay on several years after separating from the service. On returning to Tech in '49, 1 transferred to Course XV and received my degree in Feb- ruary '51, long after most members of '44, On graduating, Ijoined North American Aviation, now North American Rockwell, in California. Still with this company, I have been involved with the Air Force Navaho, Hound Dog, and Minuteman missile programs, and the NASA Apollo command and service module and Saturn S-II. I am currently Director of Plans and Programrning on the Saturn S-Il, the second stage of the Saturn S-V launch system that will boost Apollo to a lunar landing soon after the reunion. I take full advantage of the geographical variety of Southern California to indulge my hobbies of mountaineering, skiing, skin diving, and sailing. 4 Degree: S. B. VI Wife: Eleanor L. Nevosh Children: George III 1191, .Tune 1151 Registered Engineer, Massachusettsg IEEE3 Masons: Academy of Model Aeronautics Hobbies: Radio control of model aircraft, serious music I stayed on at MIT until 1948. ln October '44 I joined the Heat Research Laboratory and later shifted to Weather Radar Research Program where I headed the program's flying activities, including the instrumentation of the program's B-17 aircraft. At the Foxboro Company from 1948 to 1952, I was involved with control systems for jet en- gines and various industrial control systems. Since then I have been with the Raytheon Company in a number of different positions and locations. From 1952 until 1956, my activities involved project engineering in connection with Navy and Air Force radars. From then until 1968 my work involved managementfadministra- tive assignments at Raytheon's plants in Way- land, Maynard, and Sudbury, Massachusetts. During this period I helped develop a number of management systems. A paper on Project Cost Control at Raytheon's Laboratory, written for IEEE PTGEM transactions has been republished in two college texts on engineering management. Since ea1'1Y in 1 968, I have been Assistant Pro- gram Manager for the development and produc- tion of the high power traveling wave tubes used in the Nike-X Sentinel MAR and PAR radars. On the personal side, Eleanor and I were married in 1947 and we settled in Walpole, Mas- sachusetts, which has turned out to be reason- ably close to all of my work as signgments. Son George is a freshrnan at Northeastern Univer- sity this year with hopes of becoming a teacher. -Tune lS in junior high and hasn't yet settled on a Career P1aI1. As for personal interests--how we keep out of mischief--Eleanor and 1 were both active in amateur radio for a number of Yea1'S- She wrote the Y1 Column in QST for eleven years. Growing tired of talking to people and haV1ng a hobby that reflected our vocation foo 91056185 Spare time in the last few years has been devoted to radio control of model air- Cfuaff. More than a dozen articles of mine on this gubaegvt have been published. In this field our SPeC1a1tY lS radio-controlled seaplane models. X :is In Q 5 m his? Uuih 'Wim ima -zsemlezf Skye aim hhgth Ima L 12333 ical!!- wide? : ??5 esrfidita simfff . .iza-' mfiw' ,Ai jggs. g mf iff., I. . :aj 1' .. 39 50, slain' 52 ffffiff :IF - 'T by 'v 41 5 :eagle mins' KWZTS 541 ffidvf. signer W di- ,nfl ELLIOTT W. J. WOO 5800 Greentree Road Bethesda, Maryland 20034 Aerospace Technologist NASA - Goddard Space Flight Center Glendale Road Greenbelt, Maryland 20771 Degrees: S.B. II, M. S. , Drexel Institute Wife: Diana H. F. Tan Children: Everett Linsley 4175, Margaret Lyda f165, Annamarie C125 Upon graduation from MIT I was employed by the Pilotless Plane Division of the Fairchild Engine 8: Airplane Co. of Farmingdale, Long Island, New York, as a junior electronics engineer. In 1949 I joined the Stone Sz Webster Engineering Corp., Boston, where I was a pip- ing system designer on large steam power plants, industrial plants, oil refineries, and natural gas transmission lines. In 1956 I joined the Martin Co. , Middle River, Maryland, as senior engineer and was associated with the P6M Sea Master seaplane and Mace missile projects. During this period Iattended Drexel Institute of Technology adjunct classes and received my M. S. M. E. in 1959. Following this I was associated with the Systems Engineering Division of Pneumo Dynamics Corp. Bethesda, Maryland, as technical specialist and was concerned with heat transfer and stress problems related to rocket nozzle design. SiT1Ce 1963 I have been associated with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Mary- land, as a member of the project management staff on the Advanced Orbiting Solar Observatory 1AQ5O5 and the Orbiting Geophysical Observa- tones fOGO5. These are large, unmanned satellites orbiting the earth. l 4 ROBERT HALL WOOD 131 Benson Avenue Minette, New York 1311 5 Supervisor, Training and Manpower Planning Alcan Alurninum Corporation P. O, Box 28 Oswego, New York 13126 Degrees: S.B. IX-B '44, S.B. I '48 Wife: Alison Mary Carr Children: Peter L. 1205, Robert H. , Jr. 1195, Catherine A. Q165, Sarah E. Q85 Registered Professional Engineer - Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario, Vice Pres- ident, Board of Education, Enlarged City School District of Oswego, Vice President, Board of Cooperative Educational Services, Oswego Coun- ty, American Society of Training Sr Developmentg American Society of Safety Engineers, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Lake City Lodge No. 127, Free 8: Accepted Masonsg Camp Fire Club of America I-lobbies: Trout fishing, deer hunting, canoeing, camping Today, we are happy to be residents of an Up- state New York rural community, where I am a short ten miles from the aluminum rolling mill where the daily bread is earned! This as- signment followed a very interesting sojourn in Canada, for some fourteen years. At this point, our family feels as though we have a foot on each side of the border, especially since our four children were all born on Canadian soil. 1 Being a member of the interrupted class of '44, I returned to Tech in the fall of '48, as did many others to pick up the books again, fol- lowing 37 months of active duty in the Corps of Engineers. With a Course I degree in February of '48, I joined Metcalf Sr Eddy, with an initial job as a field engineer ,on a water supply project for the City of Pittsfield. A few months later, Prof. Allen Gifford advised me of an interesting opportunity with Aluminum Company Of Car1ada'S hydroelectric system in northern Quebec. What started out to be a few years' experience has developed into a career with the Alcan Alumini- um Limited group of companies. After si:-: years in Arvida, in the Saguenay River district fAlcan's mecca5 engaged in hydrology and power survey work, I joined the commercial end of the business at the head office in Montreal. Follow- ing a sales assignment in Toronto, I moved to the Oswego area in August of '62 to help start up the 120, 000 ton per year hot rolling mill, which was originally constructed here as a joint venture by Alcan, Scovill Manufacturing, Na- tional Distillers, and the Cerro Corp. With two sons in college, Peter at Hamilton, and Bob, Jr. , at Colgate, and Cathy now look- ing at college catalogs, I am really hoping there will be some major revisions in the tax structure this year. Gov. Rockefeller seenis to sense the growing unrest over the galloping rise intZ1XOS, and is finally talking about some real cuts in spending, which is soniething new for him! As a school board member though, I find it hard to accept that i.-.'e've go: to cut spending here, too, when so many unnmet needs still exist. JAMES WOODBURN 1507 Wadsworth Road Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Vice President AMSTED Industries Incorporated 3700 Prudential Plaza Chicago, Illinois 60601 Degrees: S.B. III'-16, S.B. XV '48 Wife: Helen Hutchinson Children: Anne Louise 1161, James H. C14l, Judith Paca l9l, John Williamson Q55 Alpha Chi Sigma: Sigrna Xi: American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleurn Engi- neers: American Society for Metals: American Foundryrnen's Society: Board member, R. B. Ryall Y. M. C, A. , Glen Ellyn, Illinois: Univer- sity Club, Chicagog Glen Oak Country Club, Theta Chi Hobbies: Skiing, golfing My undergraduate career at MIT was interrupted for several years by military service in the U.S. Army Air Force. Following return from the service and graduation from Course III, I went with Anierican Brake Shoe Company, Mahwah, New Jersey. I returned to MIT to take additional studies in Course XV, and subsequently went with Great Lakes Carbon Corporation, Niagara Falls, New York, where I met my wife, Helen. We were married in September, 1951. After six years with Great Lakes Carbon, I joined Griffin Wheel Company, Chicago, Illinois an operating unit of what is now AMSTED Indus- tries Incorporated. Subsequently I became Di- rector of Research for Griffin Vlfheel Company and President of AMSTED Research Labora- tories when the research activity was reorgan.. ized on a corporate basis. In 1967 I became a group Vice President of AMSTED Industries Incorporated with responsibility for the activities of Griffin 'Wheel Company, Griffin Steel Found.. ries Ltd. fCanadal, and AMSTED Research Laboratories. D 148 CHESTER L. WOODWORTI-I 20 Ridge Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Senior Group Leader Monsanto Co. 730 Worcester Street Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Degrees: B.S. X, M. S. '47 X-A Wife: Doris E. Weiher Child: Ann Louise Q19l ACS: SPE: AlChE5 Kiwanis Hobbies: Tennis, skiing I was one of many removed in our senior year for the service, After time at Aberdeen, my last li years were with Quartermaster Research at Lawrence, Massachusetts. Then back to MIT to practice school stations in 1946, with an M. S. in June '47, I have been in Monsanto's Research Depart- ment in Springfield, Massachusetts, since 1947. Most of my work has been on process develop- ment--safety glass plastic, packaging films, printing, polystyrene foam extrusion, vacuum forming. Doris is from New Rochelle, New York, and a Columbia graduate in Occupational Therapy. Ann is a sophomore at Mount Holyoke College. , f f 'fi z:ZfZ7 ff .. 7 Ml, f v,W !f,y,7Z,,Q' 'dia 4, ,5,4,,,, 55,f1Qn,, ,. A, f ,. f 1, E WM' f': ,ff ..,,,,: . f V , V l, ' 'L' 'ffff Zz., ,L ,I , , ,,,,, y':V 'f A I 'ff 'fini' I 'a.?9:.'z , , L ' -1.1:-. :Jef ,. - - tf 'f 3- .W it I M1 4 1, , 11,4 .,.s K ff. -e M ,sw my V - - - ' ' V .f -:v:'f.f.':f.'W' '9:..:7f.-f9ff':' 1 ,,-, .,A- 5, 'M' 2 .- 1 A, 4 I , A . fe: ei! .. ,Z ., A JOHN Woo LSTON Captain, United States Navy Quarters GG, Naval Base Charleston, South Carolina 29408 Planning Officer Charleston Naval Shipyard Code 200 I Naval Base Charleston, South Carolina 29408 I F if If Q1 gi li Eff? QL 'AB yy if E: sir as Is :EEZ I I 1 ,E ,E is 1 it E355 iss ea ggi Q., is in Fm. ii N Sq-Q Q. is ,,. ,QN- ii We :fs 533 1' tj iz- 5 It-N. if SI C' Q .X x t , . N I K Q :I-A P I as l 'Wye 'isa 'Bihari Rhine 15, Fiiisi Likely. midp- M55 n, m in Iwi ini I I I ,J 1 5 Y . 6 M13 2 108 5 I 1 , I Degrees: S.B. XIII, Nav. E. XIII-A Wife: Laura Hee Children: Peter 1231: Lynn Streck 1191, Alfred Streck 1121 Sigma Xig Legion of Merit: Purple Heart: Am- erican Campaign Medal: Asiatic Pacific Medal: Wo,-1d War II Victory Medal, Occupational QEur- Opeh National Defense Service Medal fwith star1 Korean Service Medal: Antarctic Service Medal: United Nations Service Medal: American Society of Naval Engineers: Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Phi Kappa Sigma: Bos- ton Tributary Theater, Vice Presid-ent, Foot- light Players fCharleston, South Carolina1, Board Member and Vice President: Exeter Players QNew Hampshire1, Board Member, Vice President, Technical and Artistic Director: D, C, Theater Lobby, President, Brookline Am- ateurs QMassachusetts15 Sub Base Players fNew London1 Hobbies: Theater--acting, writing, directing-- swimming Immediately afterngraduation, in bell bottom trousers and a white hat, I went to Cornell for Midshiprnan School and was commissioned En- sign in March, 1945. I After a- quickie course in damage control and fire fighting in Philadelphia, I reported to USS Indianapolis QCA 351 at Mare Island Naval Shipyard. She had returned from Okinawa after a Kamakazi attack. We left the States in mid- July and carried the Hiroshima bomb to Tinian in record time. On the 30th, just after midnight, midway between Guam and the Philippines, we were sunk by a Japanese submarine. After four days in life jackets, we were picked up, and after a period in miscel- laneous hospitals, we returned to the States. Ithen reported to Quincy, Massachusetts, to put the USS Philippine Sea QCV 471 in com- mission, and I served as Auxiliaries Division Officer, including trips to Anarctica and the Mediterranean, until I returned to MIT for the three-year PG course. Upon graduation in 1951, I attended Salvage School and then re- ported to San Francisco Naval Shipyard as Ship Superintendent. That December, I was selected as one of the first Engineering Duty Officers to go into submarines. I spent six months at the Submarine School in New London, then reported to the USS Remora ISS 4871 in San Diego. Al- though I was an Engineering Duty Officer, I was treated as if I were not, hence actually took a TT1aJ0r combatant ship to sea as acting Com- manding Officer. This tour included seven months in the western Pacific. In December, 1954, after earning my Dol- Ph111S. I reported to Charleston Naval Shipyard as Ship Superintendent and later Assistant Plan- Eng and Estimating Superintendent for Noise6 6 uction and Submarines. From 1956 to 19 1, 1SVg1121IS5Design Project Officer for USS Thresher 981 and the rest of the Class, a most re- Wafding and exciting experience for an engineer andthe genesis of the Legion of Merit. The nefit three years were spent in the Bureau of SEKPZGS SSN New Construction Project Officer, 1C included a redesign of Thresher and the USS Sturgeon ISSN 637 Class1. In 1964, 1 reported to the Staff of Com- mander of Submarine Fleet, U. S. Pacific Fleet, is Materiel Officer on his staff, and served Cijfe fi three years. Again this was an ex- mg i let technically and also operationally. I Slpent a glieat deal of time in submarines and E10 ,lecteud my 500, 000 Mile Club membership ying alrplanes traveling all over the PacifiC and to meetings on both coasts. Of course, the most exciting thing was meeting and marrying Laura' In -111116, 1967, I reported back to the Charleston Naval Shipyard as Repair Superin- tendent, .and in April of the next year, I moved to Planning Officer. Again, a demanding but most rewarding billet, As I write this, my son, Ensign Peter Woolston, is First Lieutenant on USS John Paul Jones IDDG .321 in the Gulf of Tonkin. The rest of us are enjoying the Carolina Lowcountry. ERIC MARTIN WUNSCH 45 Gramercy Park New York, New York 10010 Vice President Silent Hoist 8: Crane Co. , Inc. 841 63rd Street Brooklyn, New York 11220 Degrees: S. B. , S, M. II Wife: Ethel Shapiro Child: Peter i141 Fine Arts Committee, Department of State, USA Hobbies: Tennis, flying, sailing EDWARD P. WYRUCHOWSKI, JR. Route 6, BP 61 Bainbridge Island, Washington 98110 Lieutenant Colonel QRetired1 United States Army Degrees: B. S. XVII, M.A. , George Washington University Wife: Mary Elizabeth Fazel Children: Edward P. 1151, Julia A. 1131. Elizabeth M. 1111 Legion of Merit, U. S. Army Hobby: Beachcombing After graduation and spending two years in Cal- ifornia on construction projects, 1 returned to active duty with the U. S. Army in 1949,.Whe1'e I served until retirement in 1967- C01'15K5tent with Army reasoning, I spent the next t ree Y ears in the Cavalry, one of which was with the I Us S :fs .M I C - if Q QE 13.5 Hi 1-we :EPR Ilia in lm! :E :TSI rfmri nm: r-tb. iii? 561 xr:- arf 125 ilsfii si? ,rf 15577 ' -'11 sf!-'. aff' 3-ff nf-if Gil si? ,gd JAMES H. BARNES, JR, 1213 Howard Circle Wheaton, Illinois 60187 General Manager Oury Engineering Company A Division of Patent Scaffolding Co.- Harsco Corporation Box 1145 Harding Highway East Marion, Ohio 43302 Degree: S.B. X Wife: Priscilla Coan Children: James H. III 1221, Paul A. 1201, Peter B. 1181, Priscilla 1161 Past Director, lntervarsity Christian Fellow- ship, Youth for Christ, Wheaton Academyg Elder, Wheaton Bible Church Hobbies: Golf, bowling, all spectator sports Immediately upon graduation from Tech, I went to work with a subsidiary of the M. W. Kellogg Company in the design, installation, and opera- tion of gaseous diffusion machinery at Oak Ridge Atomic Plant. This experience re- enforced my feeling I should devote my energies to gen- eral business rather than straight engineering. I joined the Ford Motor Company at the time of the post-war reorganization and spent 15 happy years with them, moving from coast to coast in various phases of their widespread operations. Experience with Ford included purchasing, production control, manufacturing, product planning, field sales' operations, and marketing management at their home office. In June, 1964, my patient wife and family completed our 15th move with the decision to leave Ford and go into business with two asso- ciates in the Chicago area. We formed a small chemical company and a small machine tool company, which we subsequently sold to Ser- vicemaster Industries. 1 joined Oury Engineering Company as President and Chief Executive Officer in Sep- tember, 1966, and in March, 1968, was suc- cessful in selling this company to my current employer. We are now in the process of an- other move from Chicago, Illinois, to Marion, Ohio, where we are relocating our entire oper- ation in company- owned facilities. Trips to New England have been frequent inasmuch as Priscilla is a native of Melrose, Massachusetts. We are hoping to be able to attend the 25th Reunion of the Class of 1944- r 1 WILLIAM D. BOWMAN 2481 Longfellow Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48206 Senior Research Engineer Ford Motor Company Design Center P. O. Box 2110 Dearborn, Michigan Degree: S.B. II Wife: Charlotte Nowak Society of Automotive Engineers Hobbies: Astronomy, history and philosophical reading, cabinet making My two years immediately following graduation were spent with the Aircraft Division of Budd Manufacturing Company in Philadelphia. The next four years were spent in gas turbine and compressor research at N.A. C.A. 's 1now N. A. S. A. 's1 Lewis Flight Propulsion Labora- tory in Cleveland. There were a number of In- stitute alumni at Lewis at that time 11946-19501 Among them I remember particularly Edward Chapin, a classmate, Victor Ransome, and John Stannitz, who was for a while my super- visor. I joined Ford in 1950 to workin heat trans- fer and fluid mechanics research and develop- ment on engine cooling systems. Some two years later a casual spot investigation of a vehicle aerodynamics question became the starting point for an automobile aerodynamics program. This activity has continued with steadily increasing momentum and, for the last seventeen years, I have worked exclusively in this facet of automotive engineering at Ford. JOHN B. BREYMANN, Ill 5 Lucia Road Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 E x04 Noilh lst bticct Albennilc N01 th Q,'1.lOl1ll3. Salesman ioi lndustiial Equipnient in Hancocl Mutual Life lnsui ance Connpa Gieensboio North Caiolina Coui s e ll 1942 46 U S A1niyA1r C01 ps Navigator B 17 F11 st Lieutenant AUS 1947 48 On staff of Greensboro Da X News Greensboro North Carolina 1948 Candidate for Congress on Progres sive Party ticket fDefeated 1 1949 52 Southern Secretary United Fur niture Workers of America CIO Thomasville North Carolina 1952 62 Worked as designer for various engineering consultants in New York City Ebasco Consolidated Edison 1962 present Salesman for industrial PALMER DERBY 63 Robin Road 1-um ii all '- 1 Joi Q Q l I l HY A '45 . . . . - - - , - r equipment. Presently with John Hancock Mutual Weston, Massachusetts 02193 Nh: 1 1 .' . . ' H ' . . . . . . , - 1 H , ... ' , ' . . lb . . ' ' ' ' I I r ' ' - Q Y . . 'V 1 31 lb b thi' Mn lil!! gi B335 3,1853 in-lim 1,35 3' :aff r-H19 4 aF'f - 5 -xr, iff 1 if ,4 i , offs.: Life Insurance Company Greensboro North Carolina JOSEPH B DAVIDOFF 15 Walbrooke Road Scarsdale New York Commercial Broadcast Production Supervisor Vice President Ted Bates 8: Co 666 Fifth Avenue New York New York Degree B S XIII Wife Nadja Marcouse Children Leslie 1181 Suzanne fl71 Stephanie 1101 Michael Q61 Katya C41 Chicago Art Directors Club Medal Broadcast Advertising Producers Society of America Hobbies: Painting, sculpture, photography After release from the Navy, 1 joined Benton gl Bowles in New York City as an art director, while studying design and painting at the Art Students League concurrently. I continued z painting and sculpture studies at the Academie Chaumiere in Paris and traveled most of Eur- OPG, managing to marry a Danish girl before returning to the U. S. My career has been with several Chicago and New York advertising agencies as art direc- t01t and television producer, the last three years bemg Spent as Television Production SuperViSO1' at Ted Bates 8: Co. One daughter is now a S0ph0more at Vassarg another will enter God- dard this fallg I assume that l will have to change mY hobby to making more money. 153 Vice President Raytheon Company Microwave and Power Tube Division Waltham Massachusetts 02154 Course VI Wife Marnie Osborn Children Susan Sally In May 1967 I was elected a vice president of Raytheon Company and also serve as Assistant General Manager of the Microwave and Power Tube Division a post 1 have held since October 1962- 1 Joined Raytheon in 1942 as a Junior en gmeer and subsequently held a series of increas ingly responsible positions in engineering re search and marketing I served as manager of the microwave and power tube research and development laboratory and marketing manager for the division In 1947 I received a Commendation from the U S Navy for contributions in continuous wave magnetrons used in electronic counter measures systems during World War II SHERWOOD H. DODGE 14033 Valesio Street Van Nuys, California 91405 Degree: S. M. XVI I graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1935 and received a commission as an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. After serving on various ships and attending flight training at Pensacola, Florida, 1 was designated a naval aviator. In 1944 I received an S. M. degree in Aeronautical Engineering from MIT. After serving overseas in World War II and 100 Erieview Plaza Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Degree: S. B. 11 Wife: Julie Pons Children: Rennie 1225, Michelle 1135, Phil1ip1ll5 Society of Autoniotive Engineers, Cleveland Chamber of Coninierceg Y. M. C. A. 3 University Club of Cleveland, Board of Trustees Hobbies: Spectator sports, woodworking, bridge After graduation, I spent approximately two years in the Navy, with no great war tales to tell. In June of '46, I married Cynthia Cowing, from the University of Massachusetts. Our marriage produced three children--Rennie, Michele, and Phillip: who are 22, 13, and 11 years old, respectively. In 1948, after various jobs in the Boston area, I came to Cleveland to work for Eaton Manufacturing Company, as a project engineer, for their Research Division--I have been with them since. In 1953 I was transferred to one of the manufacturing divisions and became General Manager in 1958. Last January, I was assigned to my present position, which places me in charge of three divisions in the Materials Handling Group, with approximately eight oper- ations throughout the country. Today Eaton Manufacturing Company has become Eaton Yale gl Towne, Inc. , with approximately 215800 million in sales. I was widowed in 1965 and recently married my present wife, Julie, who has three children of her own. J. GORDON GERMAN Braunder Mont St. Hilaire, Quebec Partner German 8: Milne 401 Dominion Square Building Montreal 110, P. Q. Degrees: S. B. XIII, S. M., University of Michigan Married: 1945 Children: Three boys: two girls National Membership Vice Chairman, The So- Cletlf Of Naval Architects and Marine EngineerSS Slgma Xii The Royal Institution of Naval Archi- 1901153 Engineering Institute of Canada: Corpora- tion of Professional Engineers of Quebec! Rotary I International Hobblesz Gardening, skiing, simming, tennis, squash, golf R.0Yf11'Canadian Navy Constructor COIP- , SP9- Clallzmg in damage control and stability prob- lerns. University of Michigan, Master Science Degrlee, Naval Architecture and Marine Engi- neefmg- Shipyard experience in Canada for a period of time, followed by a period as Manager, 1 55 Western Branch Office of German Sr Milne Naval Architects, Montreal. , 1951Move!il to' Head Office, German gl Milne, th 3 as ssistant Nalval Architect. Partner in ue German Sz Milne, 1954 to present, spe- Clafllzlng fleSig1'1 of icebreakers and ice-worthy Sblps' Ship 1'I10de11ing and ice modelling tech- nlqlles, also design of tugs, bulk-carriers, tankers, and cutters. Developed first bow thruster and have patents -on jet bow thrusters, patents pending 01'1 special ice configuration for ships. i President, Procom Systems at Computations Llmlted, Montreal, based computer software C0f'nP.a1'1Y. Canadian Editor, International Ship- building Progress. JOHN GRANLUND 181 Parsonage Hill Road Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Senior Scientist ITT Defense Communications 492 River Road Nutley, New Jersey 07110 Degrees: S. B. , S.M. '47, Sc. D. '50 VI Wife: Vera lone Raymond Children: John Irving 1225, Vera 1195, Zoe Katharine 1185, Kristina 1125 Sigma Xi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Sigma Kappa: IEEE Hobbies: Sailing, hunting, and, after supper, The Granlund Tool 8: Die Works, Ink. Being somewhat on the stupid side and consider- ably less aggressive than the rest of my class- mates, I took 18 years to graduate from MIT. I was further distracted from my student career at the early age of 20 by a high school sweet- heart, who enticed me to rescue her from Con- necticut College for Women and to marry her. She has since compounded my career difficulties by presenting me with a handsome son and three lovely daughters. After graduation in 1944, I became a Navy radar mechanic, operating out of the Charles- town Navy Yard. I returned to the MIT Gradu- ate School in the spring of 19-46, working in the Research Lab. of Electronics on frequency modulation and rnultipath transmission. I was involved in a series of three short-wave trans- atlantic FM tests, which were very informative, but unsuccessful. There followed five years with the Commu- nications Division of MIT's Lincoln Laboratory, during which I worked mostly on ionospheric and tropospheric scatter transmission and radio communications systems using these media. I learned to be an analyst as well as an experi- rnentalist. In 1956 I returned to Cambridge as Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. I had hoped to interest graduate students in de- signing a short-wave local broadcast quality radio relay systc-ni, but Sputnik and :ny abhor- rence of soap bo:-:es doomed that project to fail- ure. In 1959, l took my present position with ITT Defense Coniniunications in Nutley, New Jersey. As an internal consultant, l have worked on everything ironi soup to nuts. Ex- v cept for a short stint at the start, l have largely succeeded in avoiding adniinistrative responsi- bilities. And l intend to keep it that way, be- cause I enjoy being an engineer. My four oldest are now in college: My wife graduated from Drew University in 1967 with a B. A. in Matheniatics, and is now teaching and working for her Ph. D. in Math at Stevens, with the Mast..-r's already home. l can talk to her, but not logically enough to suit her. Our son seems to be following in Dad's footsteps, having substantially completed the B. S. KE. optionl at R. P. l, Nff' ST EN HAMMARST ROM 18838 Milton Drive Glendora, California 91740 Sales Engineer fVice Presidentl Crown Controls, Inc. 664 Monterey Pass Road Monterey Park, California 91754 Degree: B. S. II Wife: Zdenka Kraft Children: Lya f16l, Eric 1143, Kristi 1125 Instrunient Society ofAmerica3 Southern Califor nia Meter Associationg Boy Scouts of America After an interim of five years in the Army, I returned to MIT for my senior year in Febru- ary, 19-l-S, and graduated in September, 1948. I joined Republic Flow Meters Co. in Chicago, Illinois. There I started in the service depart- nient, then engineering, and later sales depart- ment, which took me to Detroit, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. In 1963 I joined a manufacturer's representative company in Los Angeles. Left them in 1964 to forrn Hammarstrom Controls Co. as a manufac- turer's representative company selling indus- trial instruments and controls. Merged the operation in late 1967 to form Crown Controls, Inc. , which serves southern California, south- ern Nevada, and Arizona selling and servicing controls and instriunents. Swimrning, tennis, and skiing still hold our interest, although the latter are tapering off. 5 ii 9 1 K . 'x ,Q , X 7. osx 5 ,. , + : S - X , -.. .X . g x. . ' N fs su..- - ALB ERT HILDEBRANDT 8 Munich 71 Ringilnatzweg 3 West Germany Degrees: S. B. II, M. B. A., Harvard University Graduate School of Business Married One daughter, li President, Home Manufacturers Association, 1962-635 Activities Chairman and Member of Educational Council, and MIT Alumni Cen- ter of New York, 1968-69 Hobbies: Skiing, hiking, French furniture, modern painting and sculpture 1944-45: U. S. Marine Corps, discharged as officer candidate at war's end. 1947: Master of Business Administration with Distinction Harvard University Graduate School of Business. 1949-58: Venture capital investment with Payson 8: Trask, providing equity capital to small manufacturing businesses and developing them for resale 1959-65: President and Chairman of Board of Directors Kingsberry Homes Corp Atlanta Georgia national manufacturer of pre fabricated houses and returned to venture capital business in New York and Germany. Presently venture capital for Germany with home base in Munich Q15 . ' eff ' :sawn stigma' filo yan ward gall mai gaucui W is ggverllvfs zlltln iioml U National gpard M States MW mittee: B01-'C Associiiimli neefmif Mymllill-Il lava lhave take GU 1963 llywiie Mel, me Richard, Er - I' 1 School. 1965: Sold business to Boise Cascade Corp. 1 i . ,,,J RICHARD H. HINCHCLIFF 9 Charleston Road Hinsdale, Illinois 60521 Vice President Hinchcliff Motor Service, Inc. 3400 South Pulaski Road Chicago, Illinois 60623 6 I I-J u in in . te, ts 55:57 . H. it sit-it tv . 5 VI -.T t A Z: lg . :ss ef f -,ig '!x.gQ? ii N im ' 'PENN limi li UU id' I gs' H, of dy. wr- fi' new Degree: S.B. XVI Wife: Esther Bertolet Children: Richard, Jr. , Brian D. , Janet E, Society of Automotive Engineers, Member Ad HOC Membership Advisory Goals Committee, Past President, Ridge Lions Clubg Past Com- mander, Beverly Hills Post American Legion: Board Member and Vice Chairman, Beverly Department, Y. M. C. A. 3 Voting Member, Chi- cage Metropolitan Y. M. C. A. 5 Warden and Ves- tl-yman Church of Mediator fEpiscopal1' Re ub.. lican candidate, Chicago City Council, 19th P Ward, 19635 School Board nominee, Chicago Board of Education, 19643 President, Republi- can Forum of Beverly Hills: Member, Hinsdale Caucus and its Executive Committee, Board of Governors, Regular Common Conference, Am- erican Trucking Associations, Chairman, Na- tional Classification Committee, Board Member, National Motor Freight Traffic Association, Board Member and Past Chairman, Central States Motor Freight Bureau, Executive Com- mittee: Board Member, Central Motor Freight Association, Vice Chairman, Equipment, Engi- neering and Policy Committee, A. T. A. My military service was with the United States j Naval Reserve, discharged as Lieutenant lj. g. 1. I have taken courses in law at De Paul Univer- sit . Y My wife Esther is a sister of William Ber- tolet, III, of the Class of '-48. Our children are Richard, Jr. , a senior and economics major at Bradley University, Brian D. , a freshnuan and history major at De Pauw University, and Janet E. , a freshman at Hinsdale Central High School. RICHARD C. MACONI ll Hickory Hill Road North Haven, Connecticut 06473 President Maconi Construction Co. Mackrae Building Systems Skyhawk Flying Services, Inc. Hamden, Connecticut Degree: B.S. II Wife: Mary Children: Richard QZO1, Marylee 1181, Pamela C161, Jill 4101, Donald 181 Chairman, Yankee Chapter, Young Presidents' Organization: Founder and President, Navy Lueague of Central Connecticut, Boy Scout Coun- C11 Director, Director 'and Past President, Con- necticut Associated General Contractorsg Past President, New Haven General Contractors As- SQC1ati0H3 past officer and Director, New Haven Klwanis Club: Board of Governors, New Haven College, Phi Sigma Kappa Hobbies: Golf, piloting, trailering, hunting, fishing 157 On , one E11Sign USNR in February '44, and joined my Shlp, USS LCI fL1 27 in New Guinea in mid-'44, as Engineer, and later Commanding Officer and Navigator. After commanding a group of LCl's stateside, I left ship for a most eventful leave-- and a blind date with a kindergarten teacher fthe Old polished apple bit! 1. They lived happily ever after! Mary and I are proud possessors gf a brood of five--and in spite of the increasin 3 in as the clan gathers, we wouldn't change it fkor the world. Westy is at the University of 1 . sconsin and Naval ROTC, Marylee off to Vernon Court College. Pam, Jill, and Don are still at home. l retire after 23 years. Naturally I'm a Na buff--a 1 VY books, photos, etc. , and my reserve affiliation has de l ' ' ' ve oped a strong interest in international relations. Had a bout with hepatitis in '54--since have learned to pace my activities, a little jazz piano. S . erved before the mast and navigated for Pete CBligh1 Flagg in his ketch Stardust. Mary's vices faside from caring for our five1 include continuing study of child psychology kibitzing at PTA, bowling fshot 151 in duckpins1, antiquing, charity work, and caring for her Lord and Master--in spite of a wall plaque in her kitchen which states The opinions expressed by the husband in this house are not necessarily those of the management! . In November of 1963, formed Maconi Con- struction Co. after resigning presidency of another well-known construction company. It has been an enthusing struggle for 45 years to build up our current fmid-'681 backlog of S7 million. In '65, we started a division, Mackrae Building Systems, to market Butler Buildings in Southern Connecticut. We negotiate most of our work as turn-key package contracts-to- design- and-build. We market construction package sales concept assuming single responsibility, creating modern one-stop procurement of a nor- mally complex product. Our organization chart has changed several times during our four years, reflecting rapid expansion. We have combined diverse construction products into a single service that continues our basic policy-- top quality construction--anywhere--to your schedule. graduation from Tech I was commissi d d from the Naval Reserve in l 966 ROBERT L. MEIER 19 Chase Street Danvers, Massachusetts 01923 Minister Maple Street Congregational Church Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts 01923 7 Degrees: B.S. III, B. D. , Hartford Theological Seminary '53 Wife: Dorothy Burnweit Children: Robert 1231, Shirley 1201 Being one ofthe members ofthe Class of 194-4 who entered the niilitary service at the end of my junior year, I received niy degree in nietal- lurgy in February, 1947. My years in the ser- vice were spent in Arniy Ordnance in this coun- try and in Europe. After receiving my degree, I worked for three years in the Research Divi- sion of United Aircraft Corporation. Then, in September of 1949, I enrolled at Hartford Theo- logical Seminary, where I received a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1953, and was ordained as a Congregational Minister. Ihave served churches in Granby, Stratford, and West Hartford, Connecticut, Chatham, New Jersey, and I am at the present time Senior Minister of the Maple Street Congregational Church in Danvers, Massachusetts. While I was in the Army, I married the for- mer Dorothy Burnweit. We have two children, Robert, who is in his second year of graduate studies at Columbia, working toward his Ph. D. in Psychology, and Shirley, who is a sophomore at Wheelock College in Boston. HENRY B LANDY MOORE 581 9 Pentland Road Birmingham, Michigan 48010 ' Physicist Williams Research Corporation Box 95 Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 Degrees: S. B. VIII, M.A. , University of Michigan Wife: Betty Hammermeister Children: Leslie 1131, James 1111, Jennifer 191 American Physical Societyg Instrurnent Society of America: Officer, Birmingham Longhouse, YMCA Indian Guide Program Hobbies: Camping, gardening After graduation from MIT, I attended several Naval training schools and served as Electronics Maintenance Officer until 1947 on the U. S. S, Chicago in the Pacific. After a stint in the Division of Industrial Cooperation at MIT with Prof. Clark Goodnqan on a nuclear shielding project, I entered the University of Michigan Graduate School and ob- tained an M. A. in Physics in 1950. Joining the Chrysler Corporation's Engi- neering Division that same year, I worked on a variety of problems in the Research Section in- volving radioactive tracers, heat transfer, di- rect energy conversion, and instruinentation in support of the Chrysler automotive gas turbine program. My final position with Chrysler was 158 Research Scientist. In 1962, I joined Williams Research Corpo- ration, a research and development organization in the gas turbine field, founded by one of my Chrysler colleagues. The corporation has grown considerably in the last seven years, and is now producing small turbojets and auxiliary power units for the aircraft industry. One of the most challenging current projects for the company is the completion of development of the turbofan engine for the jet flying belt system of Bell Aerosystems. In my position at Williams, I have general cognizance over fuel control, electrical, and instrumentation systems. FRANK W. NOLAN, JR. 225 Roseland Avenue Essex Fells, New Jersey 07021 Chief Engineer and Purchasing Agent International Terminal Operating Co. , Inc. 2 Broadway New York, New York 10004 Degree: B.S. XIII-C Wife: Anne Gannon Children: Frank 1191, Mary Louise 1181, Anne Marie 1171, Gerald 1161, Sheila 1141, Paul 1121, David 1101, John 151 EUGENE A. SCHNELL .88 Central Park West New York, New York ' Chairman of Board H. Schnell 8: Co. , Inc. 23 88 New York City Terminal Market Hunts Point, New York 10474 Degree: S. B. XV Wife: Ina Children: Vicki 1201, NanCy1171, Eric 141 President, Tyringham Associates, Inc. Invented a for Aif ciwfl' 1nveI1f0TY Co-Hvfhoff Pitman, 19 Chittenddi ter - Nam AMTIDR, I ,,... Variouspi! cal - ' baffle ' Broiler. ANN15, E. A Cloud-G des, Pm l. 19513 I!C h :les fm li H In I Willl H 1 1 :Mem M Vol 88, 5 12031611 S :sc- meg, New 1lf1v5 ng PM W. 11112 ik 13:1 110131 1 u BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PROFESSIONAL PAPERS, BOOKS AND PATENTS ACKERMAN, SUMNER - S.B. vi 2, 974, 531 Accelerometer 3, 264, 931 Automatic Brightness Pyrometer Temperature, Its Measurement and Control in Science and Industry, Reinhold, 1962. ADAMS, JOHN S. - S.B. II, S.V. XV SAE Paper, 1965. Ball Bearing Fatigue Life. Two patents - Ball Bearing Design ALEXANDER, JOSEPH A. - B.A., Cornell Invented a graphic vertical mil error computer for Air Force. Copyrighted: Business Effi- ciency Survey Kit 5 Copyrighted: A Perpetual Inventory System Requiring no Adding or Subtracting. AMRHEIN, JOSEPH - S. B. XV Co-author, College Business Mathematics, Pitman, 1960- Chittenden Trust Company Quarterly Bank Let- ter - National and Regional Economies. AMTHOR, FRANKLIN RYDER, JR. - S.B. XV Various patents for Radial Arm.Saw5 Mechani- cal Drafting Tableg Chemical Fume Hood Air- baffle Designg Laundry Appliances5 Range Broiler. ANNIS, DR. MARTIN - S. B. , Ph.D. VI A Cloud-Chamber of the New Unstable Parti- cles, Ph sical Review, Vol. 82, No. 3, May 1, 1951, pp. 445-44 gwith H. S. Bridge. Collision Mean- Free- Path of Secondary Parti- cles from Nuclear Interactions, Physical Re- view, Vol. 86, No. 4, May 15, 1952, p. 5895 with H. S. Bridge. Meson Decay in Flight, Physical Review, Vol. 88, No. 5, December 1, 1952, pp. 1202- 12035 with N. F. Harmon. Application of the Multiple Scattering Theory to Cloud- Chamber Measurements. II, Physical Review, Vol. 89, No. 6, March 15, 1953, pp. 1216-12275 with H. S. Bridge and S. Olbert, Hlnteraction Cross Section of Mesons with Nuc1ei, Physical Review, Vol. 91, No. 2, July 1-September 15, 1953, p. 4805 with H. C. Wilkins. Nuclear Interaction of Fast Mesons, Physi- cal Review, Vol. 94, No 4, May 15, 1954, pp. 1038-10455 with H. C. Wilkins and J. D. Miller. S-Particles, Il Nuovo Cimento, Vol. IX, No. 7, July 1, 1952, pp. 624-6275 with H. Bridge, H. Courant, S. Olbert, and B. Rossi. On the Y-Rays Associated with S- Particles, Il Nuovo Cimento, Vol. XII, No. 5, November 1, 1954, pp. 813-8145 with L. Tajjara. On Statistical Estimation in Physics, Review of Modern Physics, Vol. 25, No. 4, October, 1953. pp. 818-8305 with W. Cheston and H. Primakoff. ARNOLD, CHARLES EDWARD - S. B. VI 5 Patents - Microwave and Radar Devices ARSEM, A. DONALD - S.B. VI 6 Patents - Electronic Circuits and Systems BALDAUF, GUNTHER H. - S.B., S.M., Sc.D. X ,Coating Formulations--Principles and Practice, Lockwood Trade Journal Co.:withA.H. Nadelman. 15 Strength Behavior of Adhesive Bonds, Trans- actions ASME 73, No. 5, July 1961, pp. 697- 7043 with H. P. Meissner. A Consultant Looks at Deinking, Paper Mill News, Marchl6, 1964. ' Bleachability of Deinked Pulps, TAPPI 45, No. 2:l67A, February, 1962. Chlorine Demand of Pulps, TAPPI 44, No. 6: 415, June, 1961. I1 BANUS, MARIO DOUGLAS - S. B. , Ph. D. V Lower Iodides of Boron, J. Am. Chem. Soc. Zi, 3225 1194913 with W. C. Schurnb and E. L. Gamble. Preparation of Quaternary Amrnonium Boro- hydrides, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 74, 23461195215 with R. W. Bragdon and T.R. P. Gibb, Jr. Determination of Small Amounts of Water-Re- active Hydrides, Anal. Chem. 25, 1268 1195315 with J. B. Vetrano. Potassium, Rubidium and Cesium Borohydridesf' J. Am. Chem. Soc. 76, 3848 1195415 with R.W. Bragdon and A. A. Hinckley. The Safe Handling of Metal Hydrides, Chem. Eng. News 32, 2424119541 ' The Sodium- Sodium Hydride-Hydrogen System at soo-6oo0, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 77, 2007 1195515 with J. J. McSharry and E. A. Sullivan. Investigation of Hydrogen Solubility in Molten Alkali Metal Hydroxides, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 77, 2023 1195515 with E.A. Sullivan and S. Johnson. Handling of Lithium Aluminum Hydride, Chap- ter in Reductions with Complex Hydrides, N. G. Gaylord, ed. , Interscience Publishing Co. , New York, 1956. Potassium Borohydride Manufacture, Indus- trial and Eng. Chem. 49, 1664 1195715 with W. S. Fedor and D. P. Ingalls. Zirconium Hydride, Encyclopedia of Chemi- cal Technology 15, 298-302. Complex Metal Hydrides, Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology 15, 494- 519 1Sections of Manufacturing and Commercial Uses15 with N. G. Gaylord. Manufacture, Handling and Uses of Sodium Hydride, Advances in Chemistryb Series No. 19, 106-1175 with A. A. Hinckley. New Inorganic Chemicals--Metal Hydrides, Indus. and Eng. Chemistry, 49a-5la, 1195715 with R. W. Bragdon. Distribution of Sulfur in In Sb Single Crystals, J. Electrochem. Soc. 109, 829 1196215 with H. C. Gatos. High-Pressure Phase Transition in Hg Se, J. Phys. Chem. Solids 23, 1541 1196215 with J.A. Kafalas, H.C. Gatos, and M.C. Lavine. Nb, In: A B-Tungsten Structure Superconduc- tory Compound, J. Phys. Chem. Solids 23, 971 1196215 with T. B. Reed, H. C. Gatos, and J.A. Kafalas. The Reaction of Stannane with Niabium Wires and Their Resulting Superconducting Behavior, Metallurgy of Advanced Electronic Materials, Ed. by G. E. Broch, pp. 151-160, Interscience, New York 1196315 with H. C. Gatos, M. C. Lavine, and T. B. Reed. Peritectic Reaction in the Superconductor Nb3 Sn, Trans. Met. Soc. of AIME 223, 227 1196515 with F. J. Buckner and H. C. Gatos. High- Pressure Tetragonal Phase of In Sb, Appl. Phys. Ltrs. 2, 35 1196315 with R. E. Hanneman, A. N. Mariano, E.P. Warekois, H. C. Gatos, and J. A. Kafalas. High- Pressure Transition in In Sb, J. Phys. Chem. Solids 25, 293 1196415 with R. E. Hanne- man and H. C. Gatos. ' A New Phase Transformation in In Sb at High Pressure and High Temperature, J. A221- Phys. 38, 2042 1196713 with M. C. I..avine. The P - T Phase Diagram of In Sb at High Temperature and Pressure, J. Appl. Phys. -10, 19693 with M. C. Lavine. On the Thcrmodynamic Properties of Several Solid Phases ofthe Compound In Sb, Trans. Met. Soc. of AIME 239. 725 119671: with A. K. Jena and M. B. Bever. Superconductivity in the High- Pressure In Sb- Beta Tin System, J. Appl. Phys. 35, 1361 1196-413 with Sue D. Nye and H. C. Gatos. Superconducting Characteristics of the High- Pressure In Sb - Beta - Tin System, J. Appl. 943, 644, May 24, 1956, with R. W. Bragdon. nMeth0d for Preparing Sodium Hydride, U, S, Patent 2, 898, 195, May 31, 19563 with E. R. Winiarczyk and H. W. Lambe. Note: All patents are assigned to Metal Hy- drides, Inc. Additional patents pending. On the Weichselfelder Synthesis of Iron and Nickel Hydrides, Paper 78, 119th Meeting Amer. Chem. Soc. , 19515 with T. R. P. Gibb, Jr, Aluminum Hydride, Paper 79, 119th Meeting Amer. Chem. Soc. , 19515 with T. R. P. Gibb, Jr. , and A. A. Hinckley. BARCLAY, RALPH G, - s.15. 11, M. s., Ph.D. Phys. 36, 86-I 1196513 with Susan N. Vernon and H. C. Gatos. Resistivitics and Transformation Rates of High- Pressure In Sb - Beta - Tin Alloys, Appl. Phys. 36, 2186 1196513 with Lynne B. Farrcl and A. J. Strauss. High Pressure Transitions in AUH1 B1VD Compounds: In Te, Science 142, 662 1196315 with R. E. Hanneman, M. Strongin, and K. Gooen. Thermodynamic Aspects of the Temperature- Pressure Phase Diagram of In Te, J. Appl. Phys. 37, 3771 1196613 with P.M. Robinson. Pseudobinary1n Sb - In Te System, J. Elec- trochem. Soc. 113, 458 1196613 with A. J. Strauss and M. C. Finn. A Thermodynamic Investigation of the Com- pounds: In3 Sb Teg, In Sb and In Te, Trans. Met. Soc. of AIME 239, 1232 1196715 with A. K. Jena and M. B. Bever. Efficiency in a Tetrahedra-Anvil Press as Re- lated to Anvil and Pyrophyllite Size, Rev. Sci. Instr. 38, 1319 1196413 with Susan D. Nye. Engineering Design Factors in Tetrahedral- Anvil- Hinge High Pressure Equipment, High Pressure Technology, Paper 64-WAIPT-7, ASME, Dec. 19643 with A. R. Leyenaar. Pressure Dependence of the Alpha-Beta Trans- ition Temperature in Silver Selenide, Science 147, 732119651. 7Pbly1norphism in Agz Te at High Temperatures and Pressures, J. Electrochem. Soc. 116, 91 119691g with Mary C. Finn. High Pressure Synthesis of Arsenopyrite-Type Ternary Compounds, Materials Res. Bull. 1, 3 1196613 with M. C. Lavine. Quenchable Effects of High Pressures and Temperatures on the Cubic Monoxide of Titani- um, Materials Res. Bull. 3, 723 119681. Purification of Borohydrides of the Alkali with T. R. P. Gibb, Jr. Method for Producing Alkali Substituted Amine Boranes, U. S. Patent 2, 678, 949, May18, 1954- with T. R. P. Gibb, Jr. , and R. W. Bragdon. Method for Increasing the Burning Rate of Metal Powders, U. S. Patent 2, 688, 575, Sept, 7, l954g with J. J. McSharry. Method for Preparing Borohydrides of Alkali 1vIeta1s, U. S. Patent 2, 720, 444, Oct, 11 , 19555 with R. W. Bragdon. 1vIethod of Making Quaternary Arnmonium Boro- hydrides, U. S. Patent 2, 738, 369, Mar, 13, 19565 with T. R. P. Gibb, Jr. , and R. W. Bragdon, Method for Preparing Valve Parts for Appara- tus for Handling Molten Calcium, U, S, Patent 2, 740, 730, April 3, 1956, Method for Preparing Pottasiurn Borohydi-ide 'I U.s. Patent 2,741,539 Aprii 10, 19563 with ' R. W. Bragdon. Method of Preparing Borohydride of Potassium Rubidium, and Cesiu.n'1, U. S. Patent 2 741 540 Aprn 10, 19565 with R. W. Bragdon. i ' Verfahren zur Herstellung von Kalium R -2 - ium- oder Casiumborhydrid, German Pateht ld 160 3, 225, 780 Pressure Recovery from Bistable Element BARMBY, DR. JOHN G. - S. B. XVI, M.A., Ph.D Concepts of Crew Rescue from Turnbling SPaCeCraft,11 19th Cong. Int'l. Astronautical Fed., Oct. 1968. The Applicability of PERT, IRE PGEM, 1962, EM-9, No. 3. Analysis of Weapons Systems Effectiveness, Aerospace Eng'g, 1961, 20, NO. 1. IITRI Tech Memos for NASA on Lunar Science, Space Applications. Classified reports on missiles and spacecraft. BEECHER, NORMAN- S.B., S.M., Sc.D. X Z, 915 382 Production of Metals 2, 939 316 High Vacuum Device 2, 958 719 Production of Metal 2, 960 577 Arc Furnace for the Production of 2,985 356 Metals Cryogenic Pump Extremely High Rate Heat Transfer, M. S. Thesis, MIT, 1948. Absorption of Nitrogen Oxides in Aqueous Solutions Sc. D. Thesis MIT 1 57 Metals, U. S. Patent 2, 542, 746, Feb. 20, 19515 1 , , 9 - High Vacuum Pumping Techniques, Transac- tions of Fifth National Symposiurn on Vacuum Technology, American Vacuum Society, 19583 with M. P. I-Inilicka. Which for Minimum Fuel Cost - Zircaloy or Stainless Clad? , Nucleonics, 17, No. 7, p. 64, 1 9595 with M. Benedict. High Vacuum Pumping for Modern Electronic Needs, Electronics 32, No. 41, p. 66, 1959. Electronic and Mechanical Gauges Check High Vacuum, Electronics 32, No. 42, p. 76, 1959. Ablation Mechanisms in Plastics with Inorganic Reinforcement, ARS Journal 31, 532 1196113 with R. E. Roxensweig. A Gas-Cooled Vacuum Arc Skull Furnace, Transactions of the Second International Cong- resis on Vacuum Science and Technology, Inter- national Organization for Vacuum Science and Technology, 19611 with J. L. Ham. The Effects of Ultrahigh Vacuum and Extreme Ultraviolet Radiation on Organic Materials, Transactions of the American Chernical Society, Shi'-1339 Meeting, 19615 with Willem Versluys. Thermal Analysis of Space Simulation Cham- be1'S, Transactions of the Ninth National Vacu- i11g9fZ?YmPOSium, American Vacuurn Society, 11 I Phenolic Resin, AIAA Journal 1, 1802 119631: W1t1'1R- E. Rosensweig. HReSiStiVitY Of Spores to Ultraviolet and Gamma Radiation While Exposed to Ultrahigh Vacuurn OT at Atmospheric Pressure, Applied Micro- blolo 15' 510-515 119671g with G. J. Silverman ind N: S. Davis. Survival of Cocci after Exposure to Ultrahigh :'aCg1um at Different Teniperatures, Applied Mi- ro iology 15, 665-667 1196713 with G. J. Silvernlall- Theory for the Ablation of Fiberglas-Reinforced :IMI 194' 111 51115 swf' 1 profess 112195 am .111 r 60111011111 W 31-JT 195511151 ted P3 ling, C1214 2,511,341 j 3,051,541 1 1111-11969 Use of ia:-: tion of EIect1n111C talate. BOSCHEX, if 111116111 'fa BOUCEWX P11012 112 D5 101101 :31 Deterf,-gg! craftg- Ma ' ' 1151651.14 . 1913, ' GDN T 1 Hhegu' :5 - 'a miiigmqi 1191.5 . 1 N ,N 'Q N :X 311131 1.11, '- tx '41 gg. ,I Q '1- l his -1 . 0' QM . Q I im A 'X' in .sable , 1 .limi I E, Blur: ssh m5m,, Wlrenmg in 'fliuiimf but ' aims, ? nf' Ymsac- 3 :Fm I ,1958g 3 Enlnyor 5 ummm? ,sn.s 1 hr-1521 . E,gmJ -sisiilfffiimr 5 -, 5211969 1 Wil . mug. - I I V u y mer' Q wm few? wwmn f diiff iiww' wwf ' vw W tfmw H1 ,525 J V 1 1 9 npaminar Filni Reinforcenients for Structural Applications, Proceedings of the 12th National Symposium, Society of Aerospace Material and process Engineers Symposium Q1967D, with F, Feakes and L. R. Allen. 1 BIEDENHARN, LAWRENCE C., JR. - S. B. , Ph. D. V111 Coulomb Excitation, The Oxford Press, 1964, QQEITP. J. Brussaard, Univ. of Utrecht. Selected Papers on the Quantum Theory of An- Tular Momentum, Academic Press, New York, 19 5, with H. Van Dam, Univ. of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill. BIELECKI, EDWIN J. - s.B. X 2,568,341 Production of Potassium Titanium Fluoride. 3, 051, 547 Production of Potassium Fluotanta- late from Tantalum Ore and the Like. Purification of Columbium and Tantalum Pentoxides. Canadian 704, 928, British 920, 603 - Grain Re- fining of Aluminum- Silicon. Jan. , 1969 Use of Ion- Exchange Techniques for Produc- tion of High- Purity Potassium Fluotantalate. Electrolytic Reduction of Potassium Fluotan- talate. BOSCHEN, WILLIAM O. - S.B. XV 1 Patent Water Pollution Control BOUCHERON, PIERRE H. , JR. - S. B. VI-C Patents Data Addressed Memory, Computers. Beam Forming System, Sonar. BOURNE, HENRY CLARK - S. B. , S. M., Ph. D. VI Determination of Optimum Excitation and Volt- age Control Systems for A- C Generators, AFTR 6652, September 30, 1953. Study of Voltage Regulating Systems for Air- craft Alternating Current Generators, WADCTR 54-298, August, 1954. Magnetic Multiple-Disc Clutches for the Push- Button Factory of the Future, Paper presented to the Textile Engineering Conference, Ameri- pan Society of Mechanical Engineers, May 21, 954. Electron Emission from Metals Under High- Energy Positive Ion Bombardment, Journal of Applied Physics, Vol., 26, No. 5, May, 19553 with J. Truirip and R. Cloud. Composition of the Interelectrode Prebreak- down Current in High Vacuum, Journal of Ap- plied Physics, Vol. 26, No. 5, May, 1955. Study of the Theory of Voltage Breakdown in E Sc.D. Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1952. Discussion of Maximum Overvoltage on Air- craft A-C Generators After Sudden Removal of Load, R. E. Klokow, AIEE Applications and Industry, January, 1956, p. 417. Magnetic Amplifiers Serve to Teach Power Modu1ators, Electrical Engineering, October, 1956, pp. 943-947. DYUarnic Operation of Magnetic Amplifiers with R63-1 Core and Rectifier Functions, AIEE Com- munications and Electronics, November, 1957, P- 646: with D. Nitzen. Operational Magnetic Amplifiers with Multiple Control Windings, AIEE Communications and Electronics, November, 1957, p. 51512f1d Prlze Paper in 8th District, AIEEJS with T- Kadota, Discussion of the Simple Reactor Circuit, Rmgelman and Fenaroli, AIEE CommunicatiOr1S and Electronics, January, 1957, p. 819- D1scussion of the Series Magnetic Amplifiers I and II, Barker, AIEE Communications and Electronics, January, 1957, P, 819, Dynamic Operation of Magnetic Amplifiers for Feedback Control Systems, AFCRC-TN- 56- 555, May 19563 ARCRC-TN-56-769, August, 19563 ARCRC-TN- 57-151 , November, 1956, AFCRC-TR- 57-167, February, 1957, AFCRC- TN-57-398, May, 19573 AFCRC-TR-57-3515 August, 1957, Discussion of Characteristics of Magnetic Am- plifiers Utilizing Square Loop Core Material and Square Wave Supply, H. H. Britten, AIEE Communications and Electronics, November, 1958, p. 590. Analysis of a Series Connected Saturable Re- actor with Capacitive Loading, AIEE Commu- nications and Electronics, November, 1959, p. 4615 with J. Salihi. Energy Conversion and Control at Berkele Y, IRE Transactions, Vol. E-2, No. 4, September, 1959, p. 138. Rectifier Unblocking from a Generalized Anal - sis of Self-Saturating Magnetic Amplifiers, Y AIEE Communications and Electronics, May, 1960, p. 993 with D. Nitzan. Ferromagnetic Core Functions in the Analysis and Design of Self-Saturating Magnetic Ampli- fiers, ERL, Q, Series 60, Issue No. 261, Dec. 1, 1959. Magnetic Circuits, California Book Co. , Ltd. , Berkeley, California, 1961. Stability Conditions of Pulse-Width- Modulated Systems Through the Second Method of Lyapunov IRE Transactions on Automatic Control, Vol. AC-6, NO. 3, September, 1961, p. 26-65 with T. Kadota. Magnetic Amplifiers, The Encyclopedia of Elec- tronics, Reinhold Publishing Corporation, New York, 1962. Time Response of Bistable Magnetic Amplifi- ers, AIEE CP62-1067, April, 1962, with R. deForest. A Three-Phase Magnetic Amplifier: II - Ex- perimental Results, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, March, 1967, pp. 17-22, with T. Kusuda. Mathematical Models for Loss Measurements in Thin Permalloy Films with Ramp Drives, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, Vol. MAG-3, No. 2, June, 1967, pp. 162-1653 with Cloy N. Causey. Eddy- Current- Free Switching of Permalloy Thin Films, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, Vol. MAG-3, No. 3, September, 1967, pp. 301- 305, with J. Kenneth Watson. Dynamic M-H Loop Study of Energy Losses in Thin Ni- Fe Films, IEEE Transactions on Ma netics, Vol. MAG-3, No. 3, September, 29O-293g with William L. Walters. Kerr Magnetooptic Study of Slow to Intermedi- ate Speed Propagation Phenomena in Thin Ni- Fe Films, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, Vol. MAG-4, No. 3, September, 1968, pp. 435--4392 with K. D. Savage and William L. Walters. Wall Streaming, Creeping, and a New Parade Motion in Ni-Fe Films Excited by Hard-Axis Pulses, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, Vol. MAG-4, No. 3, September, 1968, pp. 440- 4459 with Tetsuzo Kusuda and Chia-Hsiung Lin. BOWMAN, WILLIAM D. - S. B. II Genera1izations on the Aerodynamic Charac- teristics of Sedan Type Automobile Bodies, Transactions of The Society of Automotive En- gineers, 1967- Present Status of Automobile Aerodynamics in Automobile Engineering and Development, ALAA Syrnposiurn on Aerodynamics of Racing Cars, 1968. BRUMLEY, CORWIN H. - S. B. VIII Photogranmietric projeCti0H Improvements relating to recording Ratio measuring spectrophotometer. Optical cryptographic device. 2,901 941 apparatus. 2, 923 S26 Tracking device. 2, 950 391 Fluoroineter. 2, 979 987 Projection apparatus. 3, O29 639 Proiection apparatus. 3, O46 554 apparatus. 3, 060 800 Slid Projector. 3,071 037 3,123 O06 Optical catheter. 3,196 319 Relay actuator circuit. 3 166, 625 3, 242 428 Potentioineter systeni. An Electro-Optical Crystal interferometer, O. S. A., 19503 with Richardson. Optical Evaluation of Dosirneter Glasses, O. S. A. , 195-43 with Blair and Kreidl. A New Grating Colorimeter Spectrophotometerl' O. S. .'x. I The Reduction of Ghosts in Diffraction Grat- ings, O. S.A. , 19513 with Finkelstein and Meltzer. An Analog Fourier Transformer for Apodiza- tion Studies, O. S. A. , 1955, with Finkelstein. The Design and Performance of an Ultraviolet- Visible Ratio Recording Spectrophotometer, A. C. S. , l960g with Meltzer, Keller, and Wheeless. An Analog Fourier Transformer for Apodiza- tion Studies, Journal O. S.A. , 19593 With Finkelstein. The Reduction of Ghosts in Diffraction Grat- ings, Journal O. S. A., 1952, with Finkelstein and Meltzer. Commercial Micro-Dosimeter Ues Glass Fluorescence, Nucleonics, 1959, with Blair, Meltzer, and Rood. Optical Instruments, Groliers, 1965. An Experiment in Communications, R8rD, 1965. Profile - Corwin H. Brumley, Optical Spec- tra, 1965. qlectronic Space Rods for Large Plotters, Journal of American Photogrammetry, 1964. BUTTON, LAWRENCE N. - S.B. II In Vitro Oxygenation of Fresh Whole Blood for Arterial Perfusion, A, M. A. Archives of Sur- gery, 75:183-187, August, 19575 with W. F. Bernhard and C. W. Walter. New Technic for Detection of Bacterial Con- tamination in a Blood Bank Using Plastic Equip- ment, New England J. Med. 257:364-369, August, 1957, with C. W. Walter and R. B. Kundsin. An Evaluation of Human Blood Processed in Plastic Transfusion Equipment, Surg, Gxnec, and Obst. 1051365-369, September, 1957, with C. W. Walter and R. E. Ritts, Jr, Stability and Quality of Plastic Transfusion Equiprnent, Surg. Gynec. and Obst. l1lgl70- 176, August, 1960, with C. W. Walter, C, Gregory, and J. G. Gibson, LI, Air Conditioning in Prevention and Treatment of Disease, Chapter 9 in ASI-IRAE Guide and I Data Book, 19613 with C. W. Walter. Citrate- Phosphate-Dextrose Solution for Preservation of Hurnan Blood, Transfusion 1- No. 5, September-October, l Gibson, Il, and C. B. Gregory. Volu.rrie Expander Program for the Hospital Blood Bank, Transfusion 2: No. 6, November- December, 1962, with C. W. Walter. The Salvage of Heparinized Blood with Acid- Citrate-Dextrose, : NO. 1 Jan- uary- February, 1963, with J. G. Gibson, I1 and S. V. Kevy. 5 ' 2 'Stability and Quality of Plastic Transfusion Equipment, Proc. 9th Congr. Int. Soc. Blood Transf. , Mexico, 1962, pp. 11-16, 19645 with C. W. Walter and J. G. Gibson, 11- Simultaneous Determination Of the Volume of Red Cells and Plasma for Survival Studies of Stored Blood, Transfusion 5: 143-148, March- April, 19653 with J. G. Gibson, II, and C. W, Walter. A Clinical Evaluation of the Use of Citrate- Phosphate-Dextrose Solution in Children, Transfusion 5: 427-433, September-October, V. Kevy and J. G. Gibson, II. Safe Transfsuion Apparatus, Anesthesiology 27, 439, 1966, with C. W. Walter. P-CPD Revisited, 28 Day Survivals of Blood Collected in CPD's 2, 3, and 5, Vox Sanguinis, V01, 13, 109, 19673 with C. W. Walter. Effect of Transporation on the Post-Transfu- sion Survival of Blood Stored in CPD, Trans- fusion 8: 165, 19685 with A. R. Orlina and B. J, Taylor. CAVICCHI, RICHARD HAROLD - S. B. II, S. M. Comparison of Flexible- and Firm- Foundation Rotor Critical- Speed Analyses, Accepted for presentation at ASME Vibration Conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 31-April 2, 1969. Mapping a Tungsten- Reactor Rocket Engine as a Guide to Operation and Control, NASA TN D- 3840, May, 1967. Determination of Nuclear-Rocket Power Levels for Unrnanned Mars Vehicles Starting from Or- bit About Earth, NASA TN D-474, January, 19623 with Miser. Possible Range of Design of One- Spool Turbo- jet Engines Within Specified Turbine-Design Limits, ASME Paper No. 53-S-33, April, 19533 with English. Analysis of Limitations Imposed on One-Spool Ducted- Fan Engine Designs by Compressors and Turbines at Flight Mach No. 's of 0. 6 and O. 8, NACA RM E57El4, July 18, 1957. COOLEY, DR. WILLIAM C. - S.B. , Sc.D. II Senior Author, Handbook of Space Environmental Effects on Solar Cell Power Systems. Several U. S. Patents Pending - Pulsed Liquid Jet Equipment. - S-B- XV TacComSat Engineering Compatability Test Re- port, 1-69. SP-2-ge-Surface Path Loss - TOR-0200441331-2, Communications Needs Survey - TOR-0158 13525-155-2, 2-68, Downlink Tropospheric Attenuation - ATMC3525- 151-12, 12-19-67, Antiballistic Missile Space Radar - TOR O-158 C3525-265-1, 10-67. Millimeter Radiometry for Tactical Meteorology' - ATM68f3525-095-4, 9-67, Radar Rain Rate - III - ATM 6742525-053-16, 12-1-66. 53-513.g'6Rain Rate - II - ATM 6712525-051-9, Radar Rain Rat - 1 - ATM 67 2525-05 -6, 8-18-66. e Q 1 ATM Tactical Communications - A66f6525-121' 29. CAS-66-oooo-005701, 2-10-66. TM 2-44 Applicable Comniunications Traffic. A5546525-.125-6, 10-21-65. TOR Preliminary Studies Stationary Satellite -gaps-rgigient - TOR 46915530-305-2 geo-authorh. SuCCession of Coininand - ATM 6545530-501-41 CAS-65-0000-000765, 1-7-65, 155 off? 65155315 25555514 64. , 1 AWK M1555-'ff ooh? 5 prelllfud aw I A953410 TMRVDE for 55' 9562- ' M1155 ' RV W' Vehiwlff FN tbl 10 On-me 1 COUHO1 The Thin' Some BW so 3392. A Coufigf Control? A Prelim h310P9T5 485, 4-li The Role and Devd 3354, 4-E A Preliu Post Fun Military SD-3314, Project 1 SAGE Ps 6450, 6- An AEW SAGE E1 The Relz dars to E AEW Ra 4385, Q. All Opey ll-25,5 Titan It Present Takfticzj mlflatinz P, Dian hero. o 3-1?-ee, Sfrateog, Dr, 1' HRS: 5.1 9-L4 Stralecl . r-1 Gerlaqh P1113 hte 9-71 fi -X t J SUCQQSQ. 595016 15956: Spud, R5 215315, Ulirgf , 'N s. Belew, ' Derfel P49552 .eaiihlzx JON SD-ui C 015:-ESA RQx,R?X:l '52 Sho if 11.315 1 4135 Pig in 'N I :1'i'f 3.- Nr. . K AI N. M ' I x, N. - 'fb -.. Nos. K.. , xx Q ,. I s, .3 Q35 'R . x -1. 1-, 1, I. 5 -I -its FH: '--it 'se- Air. it SEQ I N? ll time In 'ui 15 . an Y argl... I 35 F W' W I , 55? nf., slay -1.5 mr 3, s -f J if .,-v ,nf v' . I n ,aj 3:33 F ,if . JI - 9 .-1 Q7 ,1 . r . G a.I3 4 . 4 v pa rr' gf? ' ri A .. JF! PM .J iv SBNCPfABNCP Equivalent Functions - ATM 65Q5530-501-1 QAS 64-0000-044305, 12-9-64. Strategic Orbital Command Post Functions - TOR 26914535-Ill-1 QAS 64-0000-019791, 5-15- 4. ffl Preliminary Description of Experiments for Manned Military Orbital Systems KAS- 63-0000- 008431 TOR fprincipal authori, l-20- 64. Preliminary Technical Development Program for Strategic War Reconnaissance Systems qAS-63-0000-034195 TOR fco-authori, 8-29-63. TMRV Defense Model CAS- 62-0000-074359, 9- 5- 62. Multiple Warheads CAS- 62-0000-003841, 4-17-62 RV Attitude Control Payoff fA62-1721. 3-4215, 3-28- 62. Vehicular Traffic Flow - A Research Proposal, FN QLI 5628, 6-26-61. On- Line Gaming in Higher Military Command Control Facilities, TM-492, 2-7-61. The Thinking Machine, M- 843, l-13-61. Some Broader Irnplications of Command Control, so 3392, 9-1-60. A Configuration of Higher Military Command Control Facilities, TM-492, 7-9-60. A Preliminary Description of the NORAD Com- bat Operations Center Function, TM-Draft - 485, 4-16-60. The Role and Mission of Non- Profit Research and Development in Systems Technology, SD- 3354, 4-5-60. A Preliminary Definition of Air Force Command Post Functions, TM-466, 3-9-60. Military Command Control Systems in 1960s, SD-3314, 12-10-59. Project DECAP, NCLI - 6485, 6-17-59. SAGE Programming Revision Activity, NKLI - 6450, 6-15-59. An AEW Detection Model, SP-68, 4-29-59. SAGE Evaluation Exercise, TM-230, 7-9-58. The Relative Susceptibility of Air Defense Ra- dars to Electronic Jamming, D-4318, 5-23-57. AEW Radar Jamming from Fishing Boats, D- 4385, 6-27-57. An Operations Research AEW Model, D-4751 , ll-25-57. Titan Hard Base Study, RM-1793, ll-26-57. Presentations: Tactical Communications Requirements Deter- mination, Dr. Dooley's Directors Briefing to: P. Diamond, D. Dooley, R. Davis, A. Green- berg, D. Rains, S. Scesa, and J. Woodford, 3-17-66. Strategic Orbital Command Post Functions, Dr. Aseltine's Directors Briefing to: J. Selna, L. I-Iirschl, A. Greenberg, and W. Leverton, 5-19-64. SWRS Orbital Plans and Coverage Flexibility, Strategic War Recommaissance System to Maj. Gerlach, ESD, PACCS -181 L, Project Officer, plus MITRE and Lincoln Labs representatives, 9-24-63. Succession of Comniand Mission, Manned Space Station Comniand Control to: L. M. Weeks, Manned Systems Director, J. Selna, Group II Study Progranis Director, et al, 9-4-63. Systems Analysis of Penetration Aids, Navy Polaris Project Management, 10-11-62. Defense Model, RSPO Managenient, 9-10- 62. Defense System Model, Radar Reflectivity Feasibility Study, Technical Direction Meeting, 5-28-62. SDC Skill Relevance to OMEGA- GLOBE, OMEGA- GLOBE f473LI Systeni Description to Rowan Coniniittee, 2--1-60. Engineering and Operation Analysis in the SAGE System, Paul Revere High School, Santa Monica, 11-24- 59. 473 L Technical Approach, ITT-SDC Forinal Presentation to Gen. Mitchell of Rome Air De- 163 Velopment Center, 8-22-59. Operations Analysis in the SAGE System, Per- spectives of SAGE Series, Internal Training Series, 7-16-59. Radar Detection Theory, Lecture, Santa Moni- ca City College, 5-7-59. Battle Staff War Gaming, Briefing to Cols. Richardson and Hirsch, 10-58. Use of Mathematics in ANIFST-2 Statistical Detection,OR Group Math Section Seminar No. 24, 9-15-58. AEW Penetration Model, OR Group Math Sec- tion Seminar No. 23, 9-6-58. CORNELL JOHN - S. B. , S. M. VII-A 10 Patents -Chemical, Dental. 15 Publications - Rubber, Acrylics. CORONA, ALPHONSE A. , JR. - S.B. IX-B 3, 322, 412 High temperature quench unit for a thermal hydrodealkilization reactor, dated May 30, 1967. CORRY, ANDREW F. - S. B. VI AIEE Transactions, 1955 - Underground Cable. IEEE Transactions KPAPQSI, 1969 - Underground Cable. DAMSGAARD, KJELD - S.B. XIII l Patent Electrical I-Iardward DELANO, WARREN B. - S.B. , S.M. I Storage Control--A New Concept, Traffic En- gineering, November, 1957. Distribution Model for Short- and Long-Dis- tance Travel, Traffic Engineering and Control, London, October, 1965. The Super-Jets: A Systems Prob1ern, Cana- dian Consulting Engineer, September, 1968. DEMARKLES, LOUIS R. - S.B. II 2, 807, O01 Electric Plug Investigation of the Use of a Rubber Analog in the Study of Stress Distribution in Rivetcd and Cemented Joints, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Technical Note 3413. DENNEI-IY, GERALD - S. B. II 2, 983,116 Air Conditioning Unit tparticularly suited to Aviators' suitsi. DERBY, PALMER - VI 10 U. S. and 16 foreign patents in the micro- wave tube field. DERSHOWITZ, ARTHUR F. - S.B. X, S. M. X-A, M. S. Joint and By- Product Costing - Cost Engi- neering. DIRNBERGER, LAWRENCE A. - S.B. X, NLS. 2 Patents Silica Sol Process DOUD, LAURENCE E. - S. B. X Several patents on rnoistureproof stretchable coatings for cellulose: one on packaging ma- chinery. EAGLETON, LEE C. - S.B., S.M. X, D. Eng. 10 papers in chemical engineering literature. EATON, EDGAR P., JR. - S.B. II, M.B.A. S Patents Bearings, Insulation, Springs, Electrical Connections. I I I I fi I f 1 I I ,I 1 E 2 I i II I -I I .,-casa: IL .I I fi si ,,. nz I: I J. In I x F n z I if ,. I 1 I t I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I 5 I ,I i I I I I I I I I I I i The Marketing of Heavy Power Equipment- Meta1- Carbon Composites for Mechanical and Electrical Parts. FEINGOLD, DAVID SIDNEY - S. B. V. Ph- D- Comp1ete De:-:troposition of the Aorta, Pul- xnonary Stenosis, lnterventricular Septal Defect. and Patent Foraman Ova1e, American Heart J. 43, 773 1195213 with K. Graun, A. DeVri6S. Ehrenteld, J. Feldnian, and S. Schorr. The Histochemical Tests for Glycogen and Their Specificity, Acta Medica Orientalia, 12, 218 1195313 with M. Wolman. ' Promotion of Infection by Intravenously Admin- istered Polysaccharidesj' Nature 172, 765 1195313 with M. Shilo and S. Hestrin. 1nfection- Promoting Activity of Levan and . De:-:tran as a Function of Degree of Polymeriza- tion, Brit. J. Exp. Path., 35, 107tl95413W1f11 S. Hestrin and M. Shilo. Promotion of Peritoneal Infection by Intra- venous Levan, Brit. J. Exp. Path., 35, 112 1195413 with S. I-iestrin, M. Shilo, and B. Wolman. A Case of Sensitivity to 1-acetylcyclohexene, Dermatologia, 110, 167 1195513 with J. Tas. Synthesis of Sucrose and Other Beta- D- Fructo- furanosylA1doses by Levansucrase, J. Amer. Chem. Soc. , 77, 6710 1195513 with S. Hestrin and G. Avigad. The Mechanism of Polysaccharide Production from Sucrose. 3. Donor-Acceptor Specificity of Levansucrase from Aerobacter Levanicum, Biochem. J. , 64, 340 1195613 with S. Hestrin and G. Avigad. '1The Mechanism of Polysaccharide Production froni Sucrose. 4. Isolation and Probable Struc- ture of Oligosaccharides Formed from Sucrose by a Levansucrase System, Biochem. J., 64, 351 1195613 with S. 1-Iestrin and G. Avigad. Isolation of Sucrose and Other Related Oligo- saccharides from a Partial Acid Hydrolyzate of Lnu1in, Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 22, 1961195613 with G. Avigad. The Structure and Properties of Levan, a Polymer of D- Fructose Produced by Cultures and Cell- Free Extracts of Aerobacter Levani- cuni, J. Polymer Sci. , 23, 513 1195713 with M. Gehatia. Uridine Diphosphate N-Acetylgucosamino and Uridine Diphosphate Glucuronic Acid in Mung Bean Seedlings, J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 79, 23-12 119571Q with J. Soms and W. Z. Hassid. Fructosides Formed from Sucrose by a C01-X- nobacterium, Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 70, 179 1195713 with G. Avigad. Enzy1natic Conversion of Uridine Diphosphate Glucuronic Acid to Uridine Diphosphate Galac- turonic Acid, Uridine Diphosphate Xylose and Uridine Diphosphate Arabinose, J, Amer, Chem. Soc., 80, 4430 1195812 xvitWNeL1- feld and W. Z. Hassid. Enzymatic Synthesis of Uridine Diphosphate Glucuronic Acid and Uridine Diphosphate Galac- turonic Acid with Extracts from Phaseolus Aureus Seedlings, Arch. Bioch yS, ls, 401 119581, with E. F. Neufeld and W. z. 1 Hassid. Xy1osy1 Transfer by Asparagus Extracts, J . 4481195915with E. F. NS- feld and VV. Z. Hassid, Enzy1'natic Phosphorylation of D- Glucuronie Acid by Ebctracts of Seedlings of Phaseolus Aureus, Arch. Biochem. Bioph 6 1195915 with 13. 1-'. Neufeld. D ' Phosphorylation of D-Galactose and L-Arabi- nose by Extracts from Phaseolus Aureus Seed- lings, J. Biol. Chem. , 235, 906 119601. with 13. F. Neufeld and W. z. Heeeid. ' The 4- Epirnerization and Decarboxylation of UDP-D- Glucuronic Acid by Extracts of Phasee lus Aureus Seedlings, J. Biol. Chem., 235, 5 with E. F. Neufeld and W. Z. Hassid. nUti1ization of Exogenous Sugars for Biosynthe- sis of Carbohydrates in Gerrninating Pollen, - 505 1196013 with G. Kessler and W. Z. Hassid. Isolation of UDP Galacturonic Acid from Seeds of Phaseolus Aureus, Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 531 589 1196113 with E. F. Neufeld. 5 Tfsolation of UDF- C-Xylose from Cryptococcus Laurentii 1NRRL Y-14011, Biochim. Biophys. ET 397 1196413 with H. Ankel and D. G. Farrell. Substrate Specificity of L- Rhamnulose 1-Phos- phate A1dolase, Biochem. Biophys. Res. Comm., 19, 511 1196513 with T. H. Chiu. lation of Uridine Diphosphate-D- Glucuronic Acid by an Enzyme Preparation from Hen Oviduct, Biochem. Biophys. Res. Comm., 21, 543 1196513 with A. Bdolah. S 7Formation of UDP-Xylose in Algae, Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 136, 172 1196713 with H. Ankel, E. Ankel, and J. S. Schutzbach. Interferon Production in Mice by Cell Wall Mutants of Salmonella Typhimurium, Virologyb 1, 1165 1196713 with J. S. Youngner. 7The Mechanism of Action of UDPG Dehydro- genase, Biochem. Biophys. Res. Comm. 31, 693 1196813 with J. Zalitis. Comparative Immunochemical Behavior of Cryptococcus Laurentii, Tremella Mesenterica Acid Polysaccharides and Oxidized Cellulose with Type Il Antipneurnococcal Serum, Immuno- chemistry, in press3 with C. 1-1. Helms and P. Z. Allen. Mechanism of Action of UDP- Glucuronate Car- boxy-1yase, Fed. Proc. , 28, 602 1196913 with J. Schutzbach. ' Israeli Patent No. 9497, April 10, 1956. Proc- ess for the Preparation of Levans of Controlled Molecular Sizeg with S. I-Iestrin and G. Avigad. FIELD, LAMAR - S.B., Ph.D. V Three patents penclingg two assigned to Thiokol Chemical Corp. 1classified1, one on antiradia- tion drugs. Approximately 70 publications, J. Amer. Chem. SOC-. J- Organ. Chem., J. Med. Chem., J. Biol. Chem. , and other research journals. FISHER, ROBERT GATES - S. B. XV Patented hardivare parts for lighting fixtures. FLODEN, JOHN G. - S.B. II 1 Patent Numerical control for lathe. - 5-B-1 S-M XVI Vibration Characteristics of a Hypersonic Missile Interceptor, IES National Meeting, APT11, 19663 with W. Roberts and J. White. Shock and Vibration Characteristics of a Hy- personic Missile Interceptor, 39th Shock and Vlbration Symposium, October, 19683 with W. Roberts. 4 GAMUNDI, REYNOLD F. - S.B. Il 3-12 335 Water Conditioner. 982 335 Electromagnetic Device with Fric- tion Lining. 784, 562 Vehicle Air Conditioning Apparatus. 772 762 Magnetic Drive. 746 805 Wheel Cover. 739 683 Magnetic Drive. 720 999 Fuel Cap. 596 544 Band Brake. 570 109 Actuating and Parking Mechanism fo r Windshield Wiper. W 1 FSL o 1aS1 breed M Mani CCUHOII11 M 1 on 691 pending Penfiilt Pending tIThg tion by 115 Nation! 11 IlThe P1735 by Means I 911165 October, 1 Sky-Wave n. 12, Da interfere tion, 11 ary, 1949. Transit ments, 1' R Septembe, Molina, an I1ToPiB Lincoln lj Novenhe, lxniwiy Med1ap,5,f with W. 51 11 H1101-121 Q51 ififtif W z mm 011111 H. 1 1 ' 1.33 ,l 195, 1 FV Qi 15. m '- 'X xg ix N ,N 4. X. xf . 1 'lx . l?'R x I N . R . x Q in ' 7 sa New 'SNL 'Z-QQ 9 i, 'Q 55565 1 it I 5 v x F: Ri -. , I. X 'al Y We ' xiii M kgilbg il saazis pg. .mutt in I icuii in 115,5- unll 'f:FT' Wlllf: 'LJLL .lX if 1:51 1 .x' - gwglfif T' . J. xg J'- 4 'Q I--'Z , 13:51, , ,.,. . ' ati?-3'-. ' saf- fag, it .,:f. .fzl '7 11577: ' 14' d.r,'g21: A. ' 5 H f. ,Waff- My I I, GERMER, JoHN H. - S.B. II 1 Patent Steam- cooled nuclear reactor. 10 Patents Pending - related to sodium-cooled fast breeder reactors, etc. GILLIAT, WILSON N. - S.B. I Many trade journal articles on technical and economic aspects of petroleum pipeline systems GRANLUND, JOHN - S. B. , S. M. , Ph. D. VI 2, 674, 690 Frequency- Modulation Receiver, granted 4161543 with L. B. Arguimbau. Pending Cryptographically Secure Commu- nication Systemg with R. T. Adams and P. E. Ahrens. Pending Enhancement of Polarization Isola- tiong with Z. G. Lyon and R. Merkel pending Phase Lock Loop for PCM in Tropo Transmission, with S. J. De Maio, A. H. Magus, and J. G. Dunn. The Possibility of Transatlantic Communica- tion by Means of Frequency Modulation, Proc. National Electronics Conference, v. 3, pp. 644- 653, 1947, with L. B. Arguimbau. The Possibility of Transatlantic Transmission by Means of Frequency Modulation, Atti del Congresso Internazionale, Rome, September- October, 19473 with L. B. Arguimbau. Sky-Wave F-M Receiver, Electronics, v. 22, n. 12, December, 19495 with L. B. Arguimbau. Interference in Frequency-Modulation Recep- tion, R. L. E. Technical Report No. 42, Janu- ary, 1949. Transatlantic Frequency-Modulation Experi- ments, R. L. E. Trehnical Report No. 278, September, 1954, with L. B. Arguimbau, E.E. Manna, and C. A. Stutt. Topics in the Design of Antennas for Scatter, Lincoln Laboratory Technical Report No. 135, November, 1956. Diversity Combining for Signals of Different Medians, IRE Trans. CS-9, n. 2, June, 19615 with W. Sichak. Applications of Satellites to Global Communi- cations, AFCEA National Convention, June, 19615 with W. L. Glomb and L. Pollack. GRANT, RICHARD C. - S.B. XV Quality Breakthrough at USE, Paper, Film 8: Foil Converter, November, 1966. GREENMAN, NORMAN L. - S.B. X, S.M. X-A 2 Patents Printed Circuits. Others Various FiberfPolyn'1er Composi- tions. HALFMAN, ROBERT LOUIS - S. B. , S. M. XVI Aeroelasticity, Addison Wesley, Cambridge, 1955: with Bisplinghoff and Ashley. Dynamics: Particles, Rigid Bodies 8: Systems, Addison Wesley, Cambridge, 1962. Dynamics: Systems, Variational Methods 8: , Addison Wesley, Cambridge, 1962- HARRIS, EDWIN HOLTON - S. B. , S. M. VI 31204. 172 Semiconductor Controlled Rectifier Circuits, August 31, 19653 with Horace E. Darling. 3' 351 . 280 Temperature Program Apparatus, November 7, 1967. Iggflplified Q Multiplier, Electronics, May, HSimP1ifif-fd Approach to Toroidal Inductor De- Slgnu iz partsj, Tele Tech, January, 1952. February, 1952- 165 Simplified Calculations for Servo Function G?nefat0fS, , Marchl 1957 with Rawley McCoy. ' ' New Techniques for Analog Computation In- struments and Automation, Ma 1 5 , , F Y, 9 7. - Compar1ng the Three Most Popular Tempera- ture Sensors, Electronic Design, January 4, 1965. A New Type of Temperature Programmer, Environmental Quarterly, September, 1965, Bridge Temperature Recorders, Instruments and Control S stems December 1fR'6 9 J . Fundamental Analysis of Extruder Tempera- ture COUIZTO1, Modern Plastics Magazine, Aug- ust, 1967. New Techniques in Temperature Control, Modern Packaging, May, 1963, Progr.amming Temperature at Humidity Digi- tally with Tape Programmer or Digital Com- puter Proceedings of the Annual v 1 . Con ention of the Institute of Environmental Sciences, April 1, 1968. HARRIS, LEONARD - S. B. X 2, 812, 933 Tube Machinery Design. HELLMAN, PAUL M. - S.B. XV Building Wire: Copper vs. Aluminum, Con- struction Specifier, February, 1968. W Copper is Best for Underground T 8: D, Electric Light 8: Power, April, 1965. Petroleunfi Refinery Design. Cryogenic Equipment Design. Ultra High Pressure Equipment. HENRICH, JOSEPH A. - S.B. X, M.B.A. 2 Patents 3 Patents l Patent I-IIMMELBLAU, DAVID M. - S. B. XV, M.S., Ph. D. Basic Princi les and Calculations in Chemical P Engineering, Prentice Hall, 2nd ed. , 1967. Process Analysis and Simulation, Wiley, 1968. About 50 articles in professional journals. HOOPES, JOHN W. , JR.- S. B. X, M. S. , Ph. D. Advances in Chemical Engineering, Academic Press, co-editor with T. B. Drew, Theodore Vermuellen, and Giles Cokelet. HOPKINS, PETER S. - S.B. XV l Patent Liquid Absorption T echnology. HORRIGAN, ROBERT VINCENT - S. B. X, S . M. X-A, Ph. D. 3, 096, 143 Zirconium Tanning Agent 3, 002, 814 Recovery of Nickel 2, 955, 935 Titanium-Aluminum Alloys 2, 916, 362 Purification of Zirconium Tetra- chloride. Effect of Gamma Radiation on Bacteria, Bact. 65, 305 09537. Radioactive Entrainment in Evaporators, C.E. P. 51, 313 119551. Vapor Compression Evaporators for Radioac- tive Waste, C. E. 62. 194119551- High Purity Zirconium Tetrachloride, -.L Metals 7, 1118 119551. Radiation Sterilization of Heat Sensitive Phar- maceuticals, I. E- C- 46. 1458 H9541- HOWARD, BERNARD E. - S. B. XVII-I, M.S. . Ph. D. Authored, co-authored, or directed over 50 reports and articles, mostly under military security classifications. HUDDLESTON, FRANK JOHN -S. B. VI. M. 5. 13 Patents Automatic Control Several papers on Automatic Control. HULL JOHN L. - S.B. XVI Approximately 12 technical papers on 111 Ther- mosetting Plastics Molding, and 121 EUCaP5U1a tion of Electronic Components. HUNN, JOHN LEWIS - S. B. IX-B Patent Aircraft Engine Induction Air Filter. JONASI-1, EDMUND R. - S.B. X Effect of Fuel Injection Conditions Sr Fuel Properties on Performance of Gas-Turbine Combustors, NACA Conference on Fuels, May 26, 1948. Effect of Fuel Properties on Performance of Turbine Engine Combustor, ASME Annual Meeting, New York, November 29, 1948- Current Status 8: Future Requirements of Tur- bojet Combustors, NACA Conference on Turbo- jet Engines for Supersonic Propulsion, Cleve- land, Ohio, October 8-9, 1953. 'Recent Research on High-Speed Combustion, NACA Conference on Turbojet Engines for Supersonic Propulsion, Cleveland, Ohio, Octo- ber 8-9, 1953. The Combustion Efficiency Problem of the Turbojet at High Altitude, ASME Semi-Annual Meeting, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, June 20, 1954. Trends in Rocket Engines, Committee on Hearing and Bio-Acoustics, NRC, February 4, 1958. Safety Factors Affecting Space Propulsion St High Energy Fuels, 13th Annual Federal Safety Conference, Chicago, Illinois, October 21, 1958. Ground Support for Fluorine Rockets, Ground Support Equipment Magazine, September, 1959. Future Problems in Rocket Altitude Testing 8: Requirements for Test Facilities, Arnold En- gineering Development Center, December 2, 1959. Rocket Engine Ignition, SAE-AGT Ramjet 81 Rocket Engine Ignition Subcommittee, New York, September 20, 1960. Hydrogen- Fluorine Controls, NASA Advisory Committee on Chemical Energy Systems, June 1, 1961. Safety in Space, 38th Annual Safety Conference of the Lake Superior Mines Safety Council, May 25, 1962. Current Research and Development in Thrust Chambers, NASA- University Conference on the Science and Technology of Space Exploration, Chicago, Illinois, November 1-3, 1962, NASA SP-1 1 . Carbon-Deposition Characteristics of MIL- F.. 562-LA Fuels Containing High Boiling Aromatic Hydrocarbons. NACA RM E52G1l, August, 1952, with .1. D. lVear and W. P. Cook, Combustion Limits and Efficiency of Turbojet Engines, NACA RM E55G28, May 2, 19565 with H. C. Barnett. Correlation of Turbojet Combustor Carbon Formation with Smoke-Velocity, Index, Smoke Point, and NACA K Factor, NACA RM E55D28 .Tune 30, 19559 with H. F. Butze and W. P. Cogll Effect of Fuel Additives on Carbon Deposition I in A .133 Single Combustor I - Three Metallic- Organic Additives, NACA RM E52H21, Octo- ber 10, 1952g with .1. D. Wear and W. P. Cook Effect of Fuel Additives on Carbon Depositiorf in A .133 Single Combustor Ill - Five O1-gano, Metallic Additives, NACA RM E55F30a Se tember 8, 19553 with W. P. Cook. , p- Effect of Fuel Additives in A .133 Single Combustor - IV - Nine OX en Bearing Compounds, NACA RM E55.13l, Ylgebz On Carbon Deposition 166 ruary 23, 19563 with W. P. Cook. Effect of Fuel Variables on Carbon Formation in Turbojet- Engine Combustors, NACA Report 1352, 19583 with J. D. Wear and W. P. Cook. Low Pressure Performance of a Tubular Com.. bustor with Gaseous Hydrogen, NACA RM E54L3OA, May 9, 1955- Performance of Four Experimental High BTU- Per Gallon Fuels in a Single Turbojet Combus- tor, NACA RM E55H10, November 3, 1955, with A. .1. Metzler and H. F. Butze. Investigation of Carbon Deposition in an I-16 Jet- Propulsion Engine at Static Sea- Level Con- ditions, NACA RM No. E6K01, April 29, 19473 with H. C. Bagnett and E. G. Stricker. Turbojet Combustor Efficiency with Ceramic- Coated Liners and with Mechanical Control of Fuel Wash on Walls, NACA RM E52I25, No.. vember 24, 1952, with H. F. Butze. Evaluation of Ethyl Ether as an Ignition Aid for Turbojet Engine Fuels, NACA RM E53I02, October 23, 19535 with H. F. Foster. The Knock- Limited Performance of Ormont Fuel, NACA MR No. 4L27 RMR for Navy, December 27, 19445 with H. S. Imming and R. S. Genco. Knock-Limited Performance of Six Aromatic Amines Blended with a Base Fuel in Full- Scale Aircraft Engine Cylinder, NACA MR E5D04 RMR for AAF ATSC, April 4, 1945g with A. W. .Tones and A. W. Bull. Knock- Limited Performance of Pure Hydrogen Carbon Blended with a Base Fuel in a Full- Scale Aircraft Engine Cylinder - Part Ill - 4 Aromatics, 6 Ethers, NACA ARR No. E6B14, March, 19463 with A. W. Jones and A. W. Bull. Knock-Limited Performance Tests of 2, 2, 3, 4-Tetramethylpentane, 2, 3, 3, 4-Tetramethyl- pentane, 3, 4, 4-Trimethyl-1-2-pentane, and 2, 3, 4-Trimethyl-2-pentane in Small- Scale and Full-Scale Cylinders, NACA ARR NO. E6C04, March, 19463 with C. L. Meyer and J. R. Branstetter. Turbojet Combustor Efficiency at High Alti- tudes, NACA RM E50I07, October 27, 19503 with W. T. Olson and .1. H. Childs. JONES, EDWARD M. - S.B. VI Several patents for photoelectric organs, elec- tronic organs, disk making machines. KEATING, KENNETH L. - S. B., S.M., Ph.D. 111 3, 007, 820 Semiconductor Process Several publications in the field of metallurgy and solid state physics. KELLY, KENNETH T. - S. B. X, M.S. Patents: Method of Drying Foamed Materials: Technique on Carbonating Ice Creamg High Speed Dough Development at Metering QZJQ Hotline Com- paction of Foamed Materials. KENOSIAN HARRY - S. B. VI 4 Patents Magnetic Recording KNAPP, HAROLD A., JR. - S.B., Ph.D. Xvui Iodine,-131 in Fresh Milk and Human Thyroids Followmg 3 Single Deposition of Nuclear Test Fallout, Nature, Vol. 202, No. 4932, May, 1964- Hplanning for Civil Defense: Five Requirements, Pulleflin of the Atomic Scientists, April, 1963- 50111211 Woodley Looks at the H-Bomb, Bulletin iiggiie Atomic Scientists, Vol. X, No. 8, October, Many limited distribution publications. KULDA, RICHARD J. - S.B., s.M. XVI Patents for Autoinatic Flight Control: Side S1119 A.: ,ell J I wt: ' ggsiif m1?f0'e1 W ..0fE1' ml PDC' F6355 gg D21103 'Z 1911- , 01153 5 PI 1 W this Cerebfu - The Resist? A Inosiuif i WE ShT1GZIf cal 'lewi- ZB, 31? Aciiiii Vol 5, G. 1960914 'llhe G zzz Bord Fx tem CL: is 1 m Ruiz. 'lbs P155 E 1 Pub, QQ, ' 'frm-, Smut Us xr 1 1 I' . HL Q vim :N iii N P 1. 'Q lui -- 'Cn P- age., 5 isis, . 1112. El L, ul' K5 395'-fe s, Zilla. v T--:5 1191: EAR ' M, s 1 '15 .1 1 GQ., y. 'I lying.- ,- r - ' ..l'r. , - ., : amy ., I . -NIS --H -- g ' 2, . x New 6. ,Ep 's fbi Ki' 131 hlhgz. H 'l' Q sk' ,QQ ' RES .'- 3 66588 ' Q3 sm Tw. N515 I, ,QE fum? Ein nigh . su? 'lima Kilim 'liih. i6hs gg -hmm, in-sms xiii. nl 15,1513 E IZ 515,913- :in ii1,?3..11.11 :N F lisiwfgl L lf- 2299 -VTZ Cam' .. at , vids nm ,van-13151 fitfiw. Ev! ocwhefl 5, 51 f. nl I. , Wm 1 I I 1 I 3 1 r 1 tability Augmentei Longitudinal Stability Au U ified Conti ol System, Flight Instru menter, 11 me,-,tg Takeoff and Approach Flight Director. LAMPORT, SAMUEL H. - S.B. II Patents: Artificial fTextilej Arterial Graftsg plastic Welding Machine, Latex Injection Device, Improved Tetrafluoroethylene Filter Media. LA VALLEE, R. STANLEY - s.B. xvi, M.s. ulrield Study of the Maintainability and Reliabil- ity of an Interceptor Squadron, IRE Trans. , Vol. RQC-l1, No. 3, October, 1962. ncage History of a Military Requirements Study, Dayton Waveguide, IRE Sec. 8 Pub. , April, 1961 Application of Linear Programming to the Problem of Scheduling Traffic Signals, Journal of Highway Research Board, January, 1956. LE BARON, FRANCIS N. - S. B. X, M.A. , Ph.D. The Resynthesis of Glycogen by Guinea Pig Cerebral Cortex Slices, Biochem. J. 61, 80 f19551. The Isolation from Brain Tissue of a Trypsin- Resistant Protein Fraction Containing Combined Inositol, and Its Relation to Neurokeratin, J. Neurochem. 1, 101 1195635 with J. Folch. P Brain Tissue Lipids, Physiologi- cal Reviews, 37, 539 f1957Jg with J. Folch. y, Ann. Rev. Biochemistry, 28, 579 119591. W-Brain Lipid- Peptide Complexes Extracted with Acidified Solvents, in Biochemistry of Lipids, Vol. 5, G. Popjak ed. P. 1, Pergamon Press, 19603 with E. E. Rothleder. The Occurrence and Metabolism of Protein- Bound Phosphoinositides in Several Lipid- Pro- tein Complexes from Brain, Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 60, 338 f1962J, with G. Hauser and E. E. Ruiz. 2 965 852 Cathode Follower also France N0 1,1-43, 663, Germany No. 1, 015, 854gBe1gium ruameemmfawemlw AH Oicillagtion Type Magnetometer, J, Sci Inst. 8, 5 -57, Februa - ' . TY: Wlth J. H. E. Dielectric Dispersion in Materials Having a Distribution of Relaxation Times, J. Chem. Phys. 20, 1107-1111, July, 1952. i'The01'Y Of 9-C SPaCe- Charge Polarization Effects :Ln Photoconductors, Semiconductors, and Elec- tr0hWes,H Phys. Ravi 92,4-17,oct6ber1,1953 An AC Cathode- Follower Circuit of Very High Input Impedance, Rev. Sci. Inst. 25, 144-147 February, 1954, ' ' Static Space- Charge Effects in the Diffuse Double Layer, J. Chem. Phys. 22, 1317-1322, August, 1954. The Calibration of Amplitude Modulation Me- ters with a Heterodyne Signal, Proc. I. R. E, Q, 151 5-1 51 8, October, 1 954, l Relaxation-Time Distribution Functions and the Kramers-Kronig Relations, Physica 20, 1266-1270, December, 1954gwithM. K. Brachrrian Tuning of a'Rectangular Parallelopiped Cavity Resonator with a Circular Metallic Post, Rev. Sci. Inst.26, 433-434, May, 1955. -1 Radiosulphate as a Measure of Extracellular Volume in Edematous States, Clinical Res. Proc. 3, 126, April, 19555 with L. L. Madison, H. C. Teng, D. W. Seldin, and A. F. Reid. An Exponential-Process Analyzer and Synthe- sizer, Proc. of Nat. Simulation Conf. , Vol. 1, p. 29.1, January 21, 1956. Spin Exchange Effects in Ferromagnetic Reso- nance, Phys. Rev. 103, 280-286, July 1 5, 1956. Checking DC Parameters of Transistors, Electronic Industries and Tele-Tech15, 56-58, The Relation of Certain Lipid- Protein Com- plexes of Nervous Tissue to NeurokeratinL' in Brain Lipids and Lipoproteins and the Leucodys- trophies, J. Folch and H. Bauer, Eds., Elsevier Pub. Co., Amsterdam, 1963, p. 31. The Lipid Protein Complexes of Myelin, in Structural and Functional Aspects of Lipopro- teins and Living Systems, Ed. Tria and Scanu, Academic Press, In Press. The Metabolism of Myelin Constituents, in Handbook of Neurochemistr Vol 2 A. La'- X1 - 5 J tha, Ed., Plenum Press, In Press. LESTER, JOSEPH T., JR. - S. B. XVI, S.M. ll Two Applications of a Digital Computer to Ma- chine Design Problems, Trans. , Applied Mechanics, ASME, November, 1967. Optimization in Equipment Design, British Chemical En ineerin Vol. 6, No. 12, Decem- S , ber, 1961, g LITTLE, WILLARD S., JR. - S.B. XVI Papers before S. A. E. and I. Ac. S. on Aviation Turbine Fuels. ,M-ACDONALD, J. ROSS- S.B., S.M. VI, D.Sc. 3,795,654 2,882,465 2,906,831 2,955,256 2,965,853 2,980,860 3,061,675 3,109,930 3,208,002 High Impedance Electronic Circuit Transistor Convertible Amplifier to Plural Channel and to Push- Pull Constant Current Amplifier Augmented Cathode Follower Hall Effect Device Loud Speaker Improvement Electrical Analogue for Diffusion Analysis Semiconductor Integrated Circuit De- vice Using Field Effect Transistors 167 82-90, October, 1956. Active, Adjustable Audio Band- Pass Filter, J.Acoust. Soc.Am. 29, 1348-1356, Dec., 1957. Magnetic Anisotropy Measurement with an Oscillation Magnetometer, Brit. J. Appl. Phys. 2, 116-119, March, 1958. Modifications of the Lomnitz-Jeffreys' Law of Creep, J.App1. Phys. 30, 454, March, 1959. Rayleigh-Wave Dissipation Functions in Low- Loss Media, Geophys. J. of the Roy. Astronomi- cal Soc.2, 132-135, June, 1959. Exact Solution of a Time- Varying Capacitance Problem, Proc. I. R. E. 49, 453-466, F'Cb1'UEl1'Y, 19613 with D. E. Edmondson. Theory and Application of a Superposition Mod- el of Internal Friction and Creep, J. Appl. Phys. 32, 2385-2398, November, 1961. Restriction on the Form of Relaxation-Time Distribution Functions for a Thermally Activated Process, J. Chem. Phys. 36, 345-3-19, January 15, 1962. Some Statistical Aspects of Relaxation-Time Distributions, Physica 28, 485-492, May, 1962. Relaxation, Retardation, and Superposition, Rev. Mod. Phys. 35, 9-10-9-16, October, 19632 with C. A. Barlow, Jr. Therma1 Activation Relations, J. Chem. Phys. 40, 1792-1804, April 1, 1964. TFTherrna1srab1ury ofan Adsorbcd Array of Charges in the Einstein Approximation, Can. J. Chem. 43, 2985-2995, November, 1965: with C.A. Barlow, Jr. Some Simple Isothermal Equations of State, Rev. Mod. Phys. 38, 669-679, October, 1966. Theory of Discreteness of Charge Effects in the Electrolyte Compact Double Layer, Chap- ter I of Advances in Electrochemistry and Elec- trochemical Engineering, Vol. VI, P.De1ahay, Ed. , Interscience Pub., Aug., 1967, PP- 1-199- Many other publications in the fields of physics, electronics, electrochemistry, audio, etc. THOMPSON, ALFRED CHARLES - S. B. II, M.S Thernia1 Stresses Around a Heated Hole in a Large Glass Plate, Journal ofthe American Ceramic Societ ', July, 1957. P1otoc-lasticity inthe Valve lndustry, Wal- worth Today, Vol. 12, No. 1. TILLSON, 1-IENRYC. -S.B. V, M.S.. Ph. D. 3, 219, 610 Organic Coatings French Patent, 1,-129, ol 5 - Organic Coatings TURNER, WALTER W. - S. B. , S. M. VI-A An Approximation to the Impulse Response of a Transmission Line. TYBERG1-IEIN, EDMOND J. - S.B. VI TWX Goes Dial, Bell Labs. Record, July- August, 1962. The Meclianization of TWX, IEEE Paper. Quality Rated Components, Bell Labs. Rec- , April, 1967. VAN RENNES, ALBERT B. - S.B., S.M., Sc.D. V1 Pulse-Amplitude Analysis in Nuclear Research. Dynaniic Control of Nuclear Reactors. Phototube Stabilizing Circuit Patent. VARNERIN, LAWRENCE J., JR. - S.B., Ph. D. Integrated Semiconductive Device, with W. J. Grubbs and M. E. Hines. Frequency Discriminating Circula- Plural Channel Optical Memory Us- Discriminate Among Channelsg with Solid State Image Translator, with V111 2, 748 351 Microwave Windows 2, 963 601 Ionization Vacuum Gauge, with George J. Schulz 3,021 459 3, 295,073 tory with H. Seidel. 3, 403 261 ing Light Beam Transit Time to K. D. Bowers. 517, 335 R.T. Denton. 605, 763 Magnetic Logic Circuitsz with J. T. Koo and W. J. Tabor. Microwave Deterniination of Average Electron Energies and the First Townsend Coefficient, Phys. Rev. 79, 9-16, 19503 with S. C. Brown, Electron Recombination and Collission Cross Section Measurements in Hydrogen, Phys. Rev. Q, 563, 1951. Neutralization of Ions and Ionization of Atoms Near Metal Surfaces, Phys. Rev. 91, 859, 1953, Ultimate Vacuum in a Vacuum- Enclosed Ioniza- tion Gauge, J.Appl. Phys. 25, 1207, 1954, with D. White. Ionic Puxnping Mechanism of Helium in an Ioni- zation Gauge, J. Appl. Phys. 26, 782, 1955, with J. H. Carmichael. Trapping of Helituri Ions and the Re- emission of Trapped Atoms from Molybdenum, J. Appl. Phys. 28, 913, 1957, with J. H. Carmichael. Stored Charge Method of Transistor Base Trans- it Analysis, Proc. IRE 47, 523, 1959, The ,Calculation of Transit Times in Junction Transistors When the Mobilities Are Not Con- stant, Proc. IRE 48, pp. 1341-2, July, 19693 with J. R. A. Beale. A Status Report on Tantalum Thin Film Cir- cuits, Proceedings of the Printed Circuit Sym- ppsiurn, Section XII, October, 1960, Integrated Tantalum Film Circuitry, Proceed- ings of the 1960 Northeast Electronics f and Engineering Meeting, pp. 10-ll, Nov, , 19607 nA Temperature Stabilized Microwave Power 1 Limiter for Comrnunication Satellite Use P1-OC IRE 50, p. 470, April, l962gwith R. L. C0in5 and W.A. Dean. 0 WARSHAW, STANLEY W. - S.B., S. M. II Class of 1944 XXVth Reunion Yearbook, Ed. WASHBURN, SETH I-1. - S.B. V1-A, S.M. VI Degign of Switching Circuits, co-author. An Instance of Automation: The Mechanization of Telephone Switching, IEEE Paper. Programming Techniques for New Electronic Switching Systems, IEEE Paper. An Application of Boolean Algebra to the Design of Electronic Switching Circuits, IEEE Paper. WEAVER, JAMES B. - S.B. , S. M. X Effects of Carbon Black on the Properties of Soils: I. Effects on Soil Temps. , 1949 pub. in Ind. Eng. Chem., and II. Effects on Humid Soils, 1950, pub. in Soil Science, co-author. Your Next Capital Venture--Methods to Help You Select it Wisely, Chem. Week, June 15, 19573 co-author. Chemical Cost Si Profitability Estimation, Section 26, 4th Ed. , Chemical Engineers' Hand- book, 19635 co-author. A Procedure for Nonpartisan Districtingg De- velopment of Computer Techniques, Yale Law Journal, December, 1963, co-author. Nonpartisan Political Redistricting by Com- puter, Operations Research, November-De- cember, 1965, co-author. A Young Engineer Looks at his Profession, Chem. Eng. Progr., February, 1951. Need Help in Finding Cost Data? , Chem. Eng., October, 1954. More Help in Finding Cost Data, Chem. Eng., June, 1955. Chemical Cost and Profitability Estimation, Ind. Eng. Chem., 1955 Review fMay, 1956551956 Review fJune, 19561, 1957 Review fMay, 195815 1958 Review fMay, 19595. Interest Rate of Return for Capital Expenditure Evaluation, Chem. Eng. Progr. , October, 1956, Contributing Editor, 1958-61, Ind. Yr Eng.Chem. Return on What Investment? , Controller, August, 1959. Profitability Measures, Chem. Eng. News, September 25, 1961. WHIFFEN, RICHARD E. - S. B. VI Automotive Patent - Brake 8: Throttle Control Electronics Patent - Inductive Coil. WILSON, GEORGE A. , JR. - S.B. VI Project Cost Control at Raytheon's Wayland Laboratory, IEEE, PTGE Transactions, September, 1963, Numerous articles on radio-controlled model aircraft. WITHERELL, JILL DE AMICIS - S. B. VII Articles in J. Am. Med. Assoc., Am. J. Rloentsenol. , Ra. Therapy, and Nuclear Medi- , , Nucleonics, Science, N. E. Journal of Medicine., Journ. of Health Physics. Chapter In book, Protection in Diagnostic -L by Sonnenblick. lVOODWORTI-I, CHESTER L. - S. B. X, S. M. X-A Patents Printing Ink Composition Mechanical Printing Cylinder Engraving Foam Extrusion. soff Mm Paris B' F0115 1202 5015 New Y01' K Aww GARDNER Cenirll 5: HENRY 1. i APHT1-mm Cambrif JOSEPEA. 1 82111152 S sett: 0217 , nn 1 CORIIAU 1oneS'-2 i New lofi, F. JOE. zaiiys sums 36201413 P-mlm BRENT R, 1 Cumbghl Kamen HARRY L 5 10828 in Dit so mm 9-1025 DR. MARS time 11 mr! 02142 in CH. irq: .rs- 021558 D1 . Gzoicii v. 1 'Q 5. M. , mil' S. I sm nf QNX W t 119 2 lx R NIS QQ in l 55,35 'R .'-. if-T' Q, sh., 'img Nha ehhifik mmf hill! .BE n'li5ml pl 5-.Alf aww ff' ,fd , .H .1 c 1, El' ff alt' B 55 v H . f I :lil CLASS OF 1944 DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM G. ABBOTT, III ZQ Chauncey Street, Cambridge, Massachu- setts 02138 ACQUES S. ABREU JSoc. Min. et Metall. , 8 Rue de l'Arcade, paris 8, France SUMNER ACKERMAN 210 Follen Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 JOHN H. ADAMS 1202 South Country Club Drive, Schenectady, New York 12309 JOHN S. ADAMS 3560 Wooddale Court, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 JOSE M. AGUILA, JR. Apartado 80070, Caracas, Venezuela GARDNER E. ALDEN Central Street, Fayville, Massachusetts 01745 HENRY L. ALDEN 1 Apartment 810, 295 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER 82 Miller Road, Newton Centre, Massachu- setts 02159 CORTLANDT F. AMES, III ' Lone Star Cement Corp. , 100 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017 F. JOSEPH AMRHEIN, JR. 26 Holly Lane, Burlington, Vermont 05401 FRANKLIN R. AMTHOR, JR. 3620 Maplevue Drive, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania l 51 02 BRENT R. ANDERSON Cumberland Farm, Cat Mousam Road, Kennebunk, Maine 04043 HARRY L. ANDERSON, JR. 10828 Tanager Trail, Brecksville, Ohio 44141 DR. JAMES B. ANGELL 30 Shoshone Place, Portola Valley, California 94025 DR. MARTIN ANNIS American Science 8: Engineering, Inc. , 11 Carleton Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142 CHARLES E. ARNO LD lzleasant Street, Milton, Massachusetts 8 . DR. ROBERT D. ARNOLD 6201 Crathie Lane, Washington, D. C. 20016 A. DONALD ARSEM Shimerville Road, Clarence, New York 14031 ALBER-T R. ATKINSON 369 Lincoln Road, Orange, Connecticut 06477 DONALD T. AXON Ford Motor Company, Industrial 8: Chemical Products Division, 3000 Schaefer Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121 ROBERT W. AYLING 35 Woodland Drive, Staunton, Virginia 24401 DAVID z. BAILEY 97 Hlghland Ave. , Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 ' 171 JAMES L. BAKER EZQOVQM-yland Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut ROY R. BAKER 31 Maungawhan Road, Auckland s. E. 3, New Zealand DR. GUNTHER H. BALDAUF 5206 Windyridge Drive, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 DR. MARIO D. BANUS MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Box 73, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 ANTHONY P. BARBATO 449 Canterbury Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45429 RALPH G. BARCLAY 12107 Lerner Place, Bowie, Maryland 20715 DR. JOHN G. BARMBY 924 Fairway Drive, Vienna, Virginia 22180 ROBERT H. BARNABY 224 Winding Way, Moorestown, New Jersey 08057 JAMES H. BARNES, JR. Oury Engineering Co. , Box 1145, Harding Highway East, Marion, Ohio 43302 GEORGE M. BARR 600 Beaumont Drive, Altoona, Pennsylvania 16602 RALPH A. BARROWS 4636 Main Street, Downers Grove, Illinois 60515 FRED M. BARSAM, JR. Presidential Apartments, A-705, City Line Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19131 WILLIAM A. H. BARTON, JR. 23704 Malibu Colony Road, Malibu, California 90265 ROBERT V. BARTZ 92 Grace Terrace, Pasadena, California 91105 MRS. ROBERT V. BARTZ 92 Grace Terrace, Pasadena, California 91105 MELVIN BECKER R.D. 94, Merryweather Drive, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 1 801 5 NORMAN BEECHER Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts 01742 JOHN R. BEMIS Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts 01742 ROBERT E. BENEDICT Dartmouth Road, Cos Cob, Connecticut 0680? REV. ROLAND BENJAMIN, JR. 24 Huntington Road, Edison, New Jersey 08817 IAN B. H. BENNETT 1509 South Irving Heights, Irving, Texas 75060 PROF. HOWARD B. BENSUSAN U 4369 Silsby Road, University Heights, Ohio 441 1 8 MRS. HARRIET c. A. BERING . 5108 Palisade Lane, N-W-. Washmgton. D- C- 20016 RICHARD BERSOI-IN 5271 Independence Avenue, Bronx, New York 10471 SEYMOUR X. BESSEN 11417 Kingsland Street, Los Angeles, California 90066 RICHARD S. BETTES 19 Raynold Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey 07046 DR. LAWRENCE BIEDENHARN, JR. Physics Department, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706 EDWIN J. BIELECKI 310 East Sixth Street, Boyertown, Pennsylvania 19512 HORACE H. BINNEY 5 Kepner Street, Orlando, Florida 32809 DR. MANFRED A. BIONDI Westinghouse Research Laboratory, East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15112 PAUL L. BISHOP 14 Loblolly Lane, Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 WARREN A. BISHOP 170 Danbury Circle South, Rochester, New York 14618 R. A. BLANDON-VELAZQUEZ 33 First Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey 07017 WARREN E. BLISS 126 Soundview Avenue, Huntington, Connecticut 06484 POL G. BOEL 16 Rue des Bois, Houdeng, Belgium JOHN P. BOETTGER 15 Cooper Road, Scarsdale, New York 10585 DR. BRUCE P. BOGERT Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. , Whippany, New Jersey 07981 DUNCAN G. BOLTON 24 Windsor Drive, Hillsborough, California 94010 WILLIAM BOMMER 11 Rockland Street, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02748 WILLIAM O. BOSCHEN 7 Ravine Road, Tenafly, New Jersey 07670 ENEA W. BOSSI 3801 The Oak Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 9129 WILLIAM H. BOTTEN The Owen Bucket Co. , 6001 Breakwater Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44102 PIERRE H. BOUCHERON, JR. 111 Oakwood Drive, Scotia, New York 12302 DR. JAMES A. BOUGAS ggllgalley Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts DR. HENRY C. BOURNE, JR. Electrical Engineering Department, Rice University, Houston, Texas 77001 HENRY N. BOWES 3102 Bayou Drive, La Porte, Texas 77571 WILLIAM D. BOWMAN 2481 Longfellow, Detroit, Michigan 48206 CARROLL W. BOYCE Alewives Road, Norwalk, Cgnnecticut 06850 ALVIN L. BRADSHAW Box 466, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 7 RICHARD O. BRAENDLE 713 Ambleside Drive, Wilmington, Delaware 19808 ROBERT G. BRECK, JR. 365 Highland Street, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 JOHN B. BREYMANN, III 5 Lucia Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 LESLIE M. BRINDIS 15 Tenadel Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts 01830 ALBERT P. BROGLE, JR. 19 Robin Road, Rumson, New Jersey 07760 BURTON A. BROMFIELD 72 Woodchester Drive, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 FRANK E. BROWN 8700 Edgemere, El Paso, Texas 79925 ROBERT L. BROWN 10425 Wornall Road, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 PROF. ROBERT V. BRUCE 482 Franklin Street, Reading, Massachusetts 01867 CORWIN H. BRUMLEY 1 High Meadow, Penfield, New York 14526 ARTHUR L. BRYANT 993 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 ANDREW R. BLUCCINI 303 Westoe Road, Richmond, Virginia 23229 ROBERT D. BUCK 67 Long Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 JOHN H. BURDAKIN 31437 Shaker Boulevard, Pepper Pike, Ohio 44124 GEORGE E. BURDICK Parmenter Road, RFD, Hudson, Massachusetts 01749 DR. RUPERT C. BURTAN P-O- BOX 9412, Rochester, New York 14604 GEORGE A BUTT ER 16 Frost Creek Drive, Locust Valley, New York 11560 LAWRENCE N. BUTTON 201 Main Street, Medway, Massachusetts 02053 ROBERT M. BYRNE 26 Club Way, Hartsdale, New York 10530 JOHN R. CALLAI-IAN, JR. 110 Country Club Drive, Tacoma, Washington 98498 NORMAN H. CALLNER 6651 North Trumbull, Lincolnwood, Illinois 60645 HUGH M. CAMERON 190 South Street, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada HERBERT W, CANTQR 160 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts 01907 ANTONIO J, CARBONELL prolong-QCIOH 3 A, Avenida Altamira, Caracas, Venezuela FRANCIS D. CAREY 11 Dee Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 14 new cf. HOW TW, ,5- u ae5Sff??,:,i Nfiiorii-f ' Lf. CME '- Argawf W cionf. 5-'15 SALYADG if M4321 nu, ml 5 hitisli-:um Avemeai it 20234 GERALD 5. EK Ninth? Frm: FREDEI1 I. lbsmam RICRXRDEU 114035: In 44126 INST ' IME lug 10111 Blu- I ugh Eblgpg . snygf' 3 om, 1- liyllrt an B3 1053, v ca ozgfkh Im- R: Q 1214, 1 151: :MTN 1. Quick hgh in 2542? SN: . . -as Ni, usb-I - I be -.1 'VV .- 1 7 1.1 , '1?1 , 'Q-mx. I ., .f,. 1 N4 V N hmm 'whims FF-has Yon 14604 in New 1 I CHARLES A. CARLSON 4519 Haffner Drive, Fort Wayneg Indiana 46805 RAY G. CARLSON Newark Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains New Jersey 07444 THOMAS W CARMODY 9 Birch Lane Chappaqua, New York 10514 F SCOTT CARPENTER JR 39 Middle Street Hingham Mass 02043 HERBERT L CARPENTER JR 65 Thompson Avenue Babylon New York 11702 FRANK E CARROLL 924 South Delphia, Park Ridge Illinois 60068 DR RICHARD L CARTER Department of Management Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy New York 12181 LT COMDR ATILIOH CASSIET Argentine Navy Navales Servicio Comunica cione Darsena, Argent1na SALVADOR CASTRO Vidal 2243 D to 8 Buenos Aires Argentina DR RANDAL S CASWELL National Bureau of Standards Connecticut Avenue and Van Ness Washington D C 20234 GERALD A CAUVIN 27 Route de la Reine Boulogne sur Seine France FREDERICK J CAVANAUGH JR 16 Sutton Place New York New York 10022 RICHARD H CAVICCHI 3640 Glenbar Drive Fairview Park Ohio 44126 KING CAYCE 1035 Park Avenue New York New York 10028 JOHN CHAMBERLAIN 8141 South Elisabeth Avenue Lake Park Florida 33403 EDWARD C CHA PIN 06040 ANDREW CHAPLIN 363 Azalea Road Mobile Alabama 36609 ROBERT T CHASE 7Shawnlee Road Canton Massachusetts 02021 JOHN N CHILDS JR 366 Roumfort Road Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19119 FRANK K CHIN 221 St Paul Street Brookline Massachusetts 02146 JOHN P CHISHOLM The Anchorage Llghthouse Drive Jupxter Inlet Florida 33458 JOHN F CHRISTIE Far Hills Farm Anibler Pennsylvania 19002 GORDON CHUN 2295 Verde Oak Drive Los Angeles California 90028 WILLIAM S CHURCH 40 East Oak Street Chicago Illinois 60611 LAWRENCES CHURCHILL JR Sycamore Hill Road Bernardsvllle New Jersey 07924 GURI V. CICI High Farms Road, Glen Head, New York 11545 WILLIAM W. CLARK 31300 Edgewood Cleveland Ohio 44124 ROBERT I CLARKE 34 Heather Hill Road Cresskill, New Jersey 07626 WALTER A CLAYTON 9 Stanley Beach Road Hong Kong HARRY F CLEW JR 8459 Davista Drive Whittier Callfornia 90605 EDWARD M COAN 19 Parkhurst Road Chelmsford Massachusetts 01824 ALBERT W COBB 2605 Ruhland Avenue ffC Redondo Beach California 90278 DR CAROLUS M COBB 22 Mott Street Arlington Massachusetts 02174 EDWARD W COCHRAN 760 Preston Road Hagerstown Maryland 21740 E JUDSON COLE Bmney Road Old Lyme Connecticut 06371 ROBERT V COLEMAN 1981 Long Lake Shore Orchard Lake Michigan 48033 JOHN A CONLIN Guinn Road Knoxville Tennessee 37921 JOHN C CONROY 53 Yate Street St Catherines Port Ontario Canada DR WILLIAM C COOLEY 5400 Pooks H111 Road Apartrnent 808 Bethesda Maryland 20014 JOHN T COOPER 2540 N Moreland Apartment 206 Cleveland Ohio 44120 ROBERTE COOPER SMITH 821 Bayberry Lane Orange Connecticut WILLIAM J COPPINS P O Bon. 211 Scottsdale Arizona 85252 ROBERT M COPSEY 5356 Fairview Road Los Angeles California 90056 ALBERT D CORBETT JR 28 Sunnie Terrace West Caldwell New Jersey 07007 JOHN A CORNELL 225 Port Royal Avenue Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19128 ALPHONSE A CARONA JR 136 Argyle Road West Hempstead New York 11552 ANDREW F CORRY 34 Randlett Park West Newton Massachusetts 02165 LEE G CORTON 7 Harxest Drive Scarsdale New York 10583 DR CLAUDE CORTY 1511 Emory Road Wxlmington Delaware 19803 H RAYMOND CORWIN JR 27 Old Hempstead Road New City New York 10956 D , I I I u . . 'em . . ' ' - amiga L ' 1 A I . I U. 7 ' - Q ' 9 ' 1 1 L, 30 Tuck Rdad, Manchester, Connecticut 06477 ' I F . ' . - 1 l - l m l I 'I N :W530 p . I I , . ' ' ' . mlzingfvn - . . ' ' ' ' 'l o 9 I I ' . . . 7 ' 1 ' 1 I , ' ' ' . , JR. wa, i. ' - r I I I 5 I I' - I n I 02111 1 'U' 173 1 n 1 'N 1 1 N R PM '-lm E ... 1 l nam? Em 1 :fm . 1 l, H 128551 U14 11351 ,ani y 175521 1 0 .1 r ww' THOMAS S. EMBERTON 6 Tracy Drive, Huntington, New York 11743 JOHN M. EMBREE 208 Montvue Drive, Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 KLAUS H. C. ENGEL 7677 West Mercer Way, Mercer Island Washington 98040 WILLIAM C. ENGELMANN 52 Jerome Drive, Farmingdale, New York 11735 RICHARD B. ENGLISH 485 Susan Lane, Deerfield, Illinois 60015 WALLACE A. ENGLISH 119 Nova Albion Way, San Rafael, California 94903 ROBERT F. ENO 11611 Margie Lane, Garden Grove, California 92640 DR. SAUL T. EPSTEIN 2325 Kendall Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53705 ' GEORGE L. ERRICK R. D. 1593, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17055 ROBERT J. ESTES 1040 Campbell Avenue, Lake Wales, Florida 33853 ' H. BRUCE FABENS 16600 South Woodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44120 STANLEY FALCONER 66 School Street, Manchester, Massachusetts 01944 JOHN FARLEY Fish Richardson 8: Neave, 277 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017 FRANKLIN R. FARMER 1420 East Strasburg Road, West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 HARLOW G. FARMER, JR. 7427 Venice Street, Falls Church, Virginia 22043 WILLIAM H. FARROW, JR. 314 Shipley Road, Apartment 207, Wilmington, Delaware 19809 DR. DAVID S. FEINGOLD University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 STANLEY M. FELIX 2900 Lake Street, San Francisco, California 94121 JOHN A. FEROLI 126 Mt. Royal Avenue, Aberdeen, Maryland 21001 CYRUS Y. FERRIS, JR. 16 Colonial Drive, Montpelier, Vermont 05602 DR. LAMAR FIELD Vanderbilt University, Box 1507, Nashville, Tennessee 37203 MRS. JACQUELYN M. FINDLAY 201 Carlisle Road, Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 ROBERT G. FISHER 1 Shirley Circle, Narbeth, Pennsylvania 19072 JOHN FLANIGAN Anheuser Busch, Inc., P. O. Box 2113, LOS Angeles, California 90054 DR. HARVEY J. FLETCHER 1175 East Locust Lane Circle, Provo, Utah 84601 JOHN G. FLODEN E9037Brendenwood Road, Rockford, Illinois LANGDON S. FLOWERS 819 Blackshear Street, Thomasville, Georgia 31792 GEORGE FOTIEO 3621 Ponceau Street, Orlando, Florida 32809 JACK H. FRAILEY 9 Marthas Point Road, Concord, Massachu- setts 01742 ROGER M. FREEMAN, JR. MFB Mutual Insurance Company, Box 6167, Providence, Rhode Island 02904 ANDRES A. FREITES Esso Standard Oil Company, S.A. , Santo Domingo, Post Office Box 1026, Dominican Republic JOHN E. FRIES, JR. 34 Burcam Drive, Madison, Connecticut 06443 RAY C. FRODEY 409 Cherokee, Freemont, Michigan 49412 ANTHONY FROTHINGHAM ' 91 Fairview Crescent, Rochester, New York 14617 ARTHUR FUERMAN 407 Bridge Street, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460 MISS BETTY E. FULLERTON 1390 Robson, Vancouver 5, British Columbia, Canada PING K. FUNG North 5 Queens Road Central, Room 603, Hong Kong REYNOLD F. GAMUNDI, 4923 Clubside Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 JOHN B. GARDNER Miller Road, R. D. 144, Bethany, Connecticut 06525 RICHARD F. GARRARD 926 Ethel Allen Road, Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 JAMES A. GARRISON 1115 West Mountain Avenue, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 JAMES M. GASSAWAY, ll 4 Church Road, Wallingford, Pennsylvania 19086 HENRY G. GASTRICH, Langshire, Road, Baldwin, Maryland 21013 J. ooRDoN GERMAN 1092 Beique St., Mont St. Hilaire, Quebec, Canada JOHN H. GERMER 1791 Mt. Vernon Drive, San Jose, California 95125 GORGIAS O. GIANOLA 18 De Juno 1006 P 6. Apartment 5 Montevideo, Uruguay STEPHEN M. GILL D 3005 South Auburn Place, Kennewick, Washington 99336 175 ROBERT A. GILLEN 570 Watson Drive, Indialantic, Florida 32903 HALBERT S. GILLETTE 255 Foster Place, Lake Forest, Illinois 60054 WILSON N. GILLIAT 3721 East 47th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 ROBERT P. GILLOOLY 99 Russett Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts 02132 NICHOLAS GLYPTIS 16 West 148 Timber View Drive, Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 LOUIS H. GODDARD 206 South Harrison, Lake Mills, Iowa 50450 ABRAHAM J. GOLDBERG 119 Pond Brook Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 JOHN S. GOLDEY 65 Clover Crest Drive, Rochester, New York 14618 HERBERT G. GRAETZ 16 Howland Road, West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 DR. JOHN GRANLUND 181 Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 RICHARD C. GRANT 10 Wildwood Glen, Longmeadow, Massachu- setts 01106 ARTHUR GRAY, JR. Rossmann Gray and Company, 40 Wall Street, New York, New York 10005 WALTER H. GRAY 84 Highland Circle, Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 EDWIN B. GREENE 15309 Narcissus Way, Rockville, Maryland 20853 NORMAN L. GREENMAN Ridgewood Drive, Woodstock, Connecticut 06281 F. MAXWELL GRIFFITH, JR. 19 Gadsen Street, Charleston, South Carolina 29401 JAMES H. GRIMES, JR. 83 John Carver Road, Reading, Massachusetts 01867 MISS MARY E. GUINAN 15 Wildwood Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts 02174 EDWARD W. HABICHT 105 Cottonwood Drive, Williamsville, New York 14221 PROF. ROBERT L. HALFMAN Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Room 33-320, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 DONALD H. HALIBURTON P. O. Box 731, Tiffin, Ohio 44883 W. LAWRENCE HAMILTON 8 Little Lane, White Plains, New York 10605 STEN HAMMARSTROM 18838 Milton Drive, Glendora, California 91740 WA L TER HA NS TEIN 118 Rue de la Faisanderie, Paris 16, France 7 JOHN F. HARDIE, JR. . 733 Morningside Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78209 HERMAN J. HARJES n i 370 Congress Avenue, East Williston, New York 11596 DEAN B. HARRINGTON 14 Gartner Drive, Ballston Lake, New York 12019 HOLTON E. HARRIS 5 Newtown Turnpike, Westport, Connecticut 06880 LEONARD HARRIS 16 Beech Road, West Orange, New Jersey 07052 CAPT. RODERICK L. HARRIS 48 Heather Drive, Atherton, California 94025 ALFRED L. HART 37 Hanscom Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts 01867 WARREN J. HARWICK Rex Chainbelt, Inc. Technical Center, 4701 West Greenfield, West Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53214 RICHARD V. HATFIELD 5048 Westpath Terrace, Washington, D. C. 20016 A JAMES J. HEALY Post Office Box 1100, Paramaribo, Surinam, S. A. ALFRED H. HECKEL 183 West Islip Road, West Islip, New York 11795 PAUL M. HEILMAN, II 30 Ellery Lane, Westport, Connecticut 06880 DR. KENNETH HELFANT 36 Mirrielees Circle, Great Neck, New York 11021 JOHN H. HELVE 20 Wilmor Road, Topsfield, Massachusetts 01983 WILLIAM W. HENDERSON, JR. 211 Lynn Lane, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 JOSEPH A. HENRICH 3122 Essex Road, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 ALBERT A. HESS 308 53rd Street, Western Springs, Illinois 60558 RICHARD C. HESS 17 Pepperidge Road, Morristown, New Jersey 07962 JAMES F. HIELD West 57th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 1 HAROLD B. HIGGINS Irwin Management Company, 235 ll2 Wash- lngton Street, Columbus, Indiana 47201 ALBERT P. HILDEBRANDT Rmgelna-11ZWeg 3, 8 Munich 61, West Germany DAVID HIMMELBLAU 4609 Rldge Oak Drive, Austin, Texas 78731 RICHARD H. HINCHCLIFF 9 Charleston Road. Hindsdam, Illinois 60521 MARTIN C. HIRD 1 ' ' lggzliiverside Drive, New York, New York 6 1 .P QSM 111151 G' HESWM' Riff MEM' F. E 1:11111 1' MSC. HU 11111311 E sets 1222 16515315 Yorlhgg 111111-li in Mmm IKM 'ug 4 hz, 1013? 1 ...lg 18.51351 11 10. v 115,32 3 is ' 'F swim' nom, R 1 '- Fl Q 120113 - 125 ' ll mi? E Wi Mull' 1:2 lj' 1 Q 1 . 'RW Wie 1 PM 1 r 1 , 5115- 'N . . I ., r . - ,,. v R . 5 xxx 'X num Q A lx ilk '-Q Q25 '-M Rhys Q Hakim I- 7 .:emW'l nw 52545 sf' 3 2 Lv WIA 1 Nflifli J, , .ff A , if ww I , M511 V 1415 WALTER HOBBS, JR. 246 Garfield Avenue, Mineola, New York 11501 EARLE B. HODGDON Post Office Box 317, Wakefield, Massachu- setts 01880 ARTHUR K. HOGE 302 Fern Hill Road, Bristol, Connecticut 06010 STANLEY E. HOLBROOK 16 Stono Drive, Greenville, South Carolina 29601 DR. EDWARD C. HOLT, JR. Rice Institute, Departrnent of Civil Engineer- ing, Houston, Texas 77001 FRANCIS S. HOLT, JR. clo Les Tuileries, 370 Commonwealth Avenu Boston, Massachusetts 02115 EDWARD H. HONG 270 First Avenue, Apartrnent 1lD, New York New York 10009 JAMES C. HOOK 659 Cambridge Street, Southeast, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 JOHN W. HOOPES, JR. Box 3992 Greenville, Wilmington, Delaware 19807 FREDERICK H. HOPEWELL 516 High Rock Street, Needham, Massachu- setts 02192 ' PETER S. HOPKINS 165 West End Avenue, Aparixnent 18M, New York, New York 10023 WILLIAM R. HOPKINS 204 Severn River Road, Serverna Park, Maryland 21146 ROBERT J. HORN, JR. 16 Heaths Bridge Road, Concord, Massachu- setts 01742 . 1 DR. ROBERT V.. HORRIGAN 128 South Avenue, Penn Yan, New York 14527 ROBERT H. HORSBURGH Beede Hill Road, Fremont, New Hampshire 03044 ROBERT D. HOSS 40 Thunderbird Parkway, Southwest, Apartment A-8, Tacoma, Washington 98498 GEORGE L. HOSSFIELD, JR. 128 Common Street, Walpole, Massachusetts 02081 el I RICHARD W. HOUGHTON 481goster Street, Littleton, Massachusetts 014 0 PROF. BERNARD E. HOWARD 7320 Miller Road, Miami, Florida 33155 WARREN H. HOWARD 10 Massachusetts Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 FRANK J. HUDDLESTON 4900 Wakefield Chapel Road, Annandale, Virginia 22003 JOHN L. HULL Post Office Box 137, Ivyland, Pennsylvania 4108 North Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 18974 JOHN L. HUNN 53211 AUSTIN T. HUNT, JR. ' i?,Z33Sleepy Hollow Road, York, Pennsylvania 177 JOHN P. HUNTER, JR. lgllanufacturing Company, Inc, , e mont Avenue, Northeast, Atlanta, Georgia 30312 ROBERT L. HUNTER 16 Hill Drive , Dune Acres Chesterton, Indiana 46304 ROBERT M. ILFELD 755 Bloomfield Boulevard, Jackson, Michigan 49203 ROBERT M. ISAACS 401 Walnut Avenue. Apartrnent 8, South San Francisco, California 94080 WILLIAM A. JACK 14917 Lodosa Drive, Whittier, California 90605 THOMAS S. JACKSON 238 Winter Street, Hopkinton, Massachusetts 01748 WALTER A. JAEGER 117 Roslyn Drive New Brit' C , ian, onnecticut 06052 DONALD A. JAMES Bell Telephone Laboratories, 6200 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43213 HOWARD J. JANSEN 11890 Carmel Drive, Lakewood, Colorado 80215 THEODORE C. JAY, JR. 54 Windsor Road, Tenafly, New Jersey 07670 DAVID JEALOUS, 11 Betsys Lane, New Canaan Connecticut 06840 EDWARD JEFFERSON 12 Garden City Road, Darien, Connecticut 06820 G. NORMAN JENNINGS 186 Merriam Street, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 IRWIN M. JENNIS 26 Clonavor Road, West Orange, New Jersey 07052 E. RAYMOND JEROME, JR. 25 Broad Street, Ext. Groton, Connecticut 06340 ROBERT W. JEVON Trapelo Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts 01773 JERAULD O. JOHNSON 3938 Fredonia Drive, Hollywood, California 90028 JOHN F. JOHNSON 304 F Paseo de la Playa, Redondo Beach, California 90277 ROBERT N. JOHNSON 21 Barry Lane, Sirnbsbury, Connecticut 06070 EDMUND R. JONASH 989 Cahoon Road, Westlake, Ohio 44091 EDWARD M. JONES i 148 Parkway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 KENNETH W. JOSEPH 198 Lowell Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 H. MORTON JUDD Post Office Box 664, Dug Gap ROBCI, Dalton. Georgia 30720 DR. MIGUEL C. JUNGER 21 Cedar Road, Belmont, Massachusetts 02178 WILLIAM C. KAESCHE 318 Wolisburg, Einsteinstrasse 5, West Germany DE LOSS KAHL, JR. Hulburt Road, Great Barrington, Massachu- setts 01230 WILLIAM P. KALB 1311 Bishop Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan 48230 JAMES R. KANE 131 Council Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40207 ARTHUR S. KAROL 25 Old Farm Road, Newton Center, Mass- achusetts 02159 PAUL G. KASE, JR. 11865 West 22nd Place, Lakewood, Colorado 80215 JOSEPH U. KAUFFMAN, JR. 608 East Seminary Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21204 JOSEPH L. KAUFMAN 390 West End Avenue, New York, New York 10024 DR. KENNETH L. KEATING University of Arizona, Department of Metallurgy, Tucson, Arizona 85721 RAYMOND F. KELLEY, JR. 195 North Green Bay Road, Lake.Forest, Illinois 60045 JOHN H. KELLOGG, JR. 21 Ledge Rock Road, Concord, Massachusetts 01742 THOMAS K. KELLY 324 Rowland Road, Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 WILLIAM J. KENNELLY, JR. 123 Westview Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 HARRY KENOSIAN 365 Contention Lane, Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 THOMAS H. D. KESTERSON 3634 Iskagna Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 GEORGE R. KIMBALL 284 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Connecticut 06114 MARTIN KING 325 Dorothy Street, Fair Lawn, New Jersey 07410 BRUCE F. KINGSBURY 7 Goodman Lane, Wayland, Massachusetts 01778 BRUCE KIRTON Federal Housing Administration. Post Office Box 4054, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74152 MALCOLM G. KISPERT 5 Sterling Drive, Dover, Massachusetts 02030 EDWARD L. KLOPFER 18 Mile Creek Road, North Evans, New York 14112 HERBERT F. KNAPE 435 Edgemere Drive, Southeast, Grand Rapids Michigan 49506 DR. HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR. Davis Mill Road, R. F. D. ffl Germantown Maryland 20767 ' NORMAN T. KNAPP 427 Wadsworth Lane, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 1 9 7 STEPHEN J. KNIGHT, JR. 3040 East Exposition, Denver, Colorado 80209 ROBERT KNODEL 403 Center Way, Lake Jackson, Texas 77566 DAVID G. KOBICK 17086 Woodmere Drive, Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 JAY M. KOGAN cfo MJK and Sons, 19901 James Couzens Highway, Detroit, Michigan 48235 ARTHUR W. KOMAREK 205 Oakdene Road, Barrington Hills, Barring- ton, Illinois 60010 GEORGE E. KRAMER, JR. l Mandrel, Inc. , Ray Geophysical Division, Post Office Box 2307, Tripoli, Libya ROBERT F. KRATZ, JR. West Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15215 MRS. MARK R. KRAVITZ 22 Wyllys Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 DR. GILBERT K. KRULEE 2205 Lincoln Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201 RICHARD J. KULDA 10845 Meads Avenue, Orange, California 92667 MRS. KATHERINE A. KULMALA 617 Dewey Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts 01089 RASIN1 A. KURSUNCU Genel Mudur Muavini, Etibank, Ankara, Turkey RALPH M. LAMADE, JR. Tower Drive, Dover, Massachusetts 02030 LORENZO A. LAMADRID 5288 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida 33140 BRUCE A. LAMBERTON Instrusion Prepaki, Inc. 1705 Superior Building, Cleveland 44114 SAMUEL H. LAMPORT 3541 Severn Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 GAY V. LAND 1 Old Hill Road, Westport, Connecticut 06882 JEAN CLAUDE C. LANDAU 480 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022 PROP. WALTER 1. LANG KQHYOH Road. R. D. 1, Alfred Station, New York 14803 RAFAEL C . LAREDO 164 South Compo Road, Westport, Connecticut 06880 LT. CDR. FRANK M. LAURENZANO 12801 Hollins Place, Belair, Bowie, Maryland 20715 R. STANLEY LA VALLEE 4713 Dolphin Lane, Alexandria, Virginia 22309 ALBERT W. LAWRENCE, JR. 2003 Hemlock Road, Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 JAMES T. LAWSON Lukes Wood Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 8 I n gil. 1031 511 sv 5 W' EW T7 2 Ulllllldgg, f0?7'55'. ng UAW ii Pl9fHl'f5: ' Ullfl mal fy Mafia! I MRI Mr P1511 L23 1015.1 B' fill! 142: JUEFE Z. IES 2520331 In E li Ellie miss. IE sais. 50011 Z iss ms 15.153 B55-Q h HQ 'r 013311 1, list All C- C, Lxu 121: , ' ' 3153315 1,- lily ., Se-- QM A fi Q R. At S I, if.. R Nu lywkimg If rims 'ix Rm 13, ans. 'N 15215 : '2imz Li Pl. Lhiara, B815 62010 1. Ffh SGH - 0110 3'-55' 336' u- yq foil . W ayfsfmf' CW 491 '60 5,1321 ,HW WW A NRY D. LAWTON JR. HiE23 Halton Drive, Severna Park Maryland 21146 PRQF, FRANCIS N. LE BARON 1713 Morningside Drive, Northeast, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110 RALPH L. LEBLANC 318 Harvard Street, Arcade Building, Room 13133, Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 JOHN A. LEDNICKY Post Office Box 334, Manila, Philippine Islands MAYNARD D. LEE Fosters Point Road, R. F. D. ffl, West Bath, Maine 04530 PAUL H. LEE i 39 Fuller Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 9 02146 JOHN F. LEHMAN Skagen Fram, Barrington, Illinois 60010 CHARLES F. LENHARD Cloverleaf Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut 06833 PETER F. LEONE 1009 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsyl- vania 19026 JOSEPH T. LESTER, JR. 2520 Blackwood Road, Foulk Woods, Wilmington, Delaware 19803 RICHARD H. LETTAN 61 Shire Parks, Pittsford, New York 14534 GEORGE P. LETZ ' Briar Hill Road, Groton, Connecticut 06340 FOOK K. LI Colonial Secretariat, Lower Albert Road Hong Kong LIEN Y LI 8 Sherwood Road, Glen Cove, New York 11542 W. PARLIN LILLARD, JR. 6055 Park Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 CARL LINDEMANN, JR. Zaccheus Mead Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 WILLARD S. LITTLE, JR. Timothy Road, Weston, Connecticut 06880 C. C. LITTLEFIELD, JR. 1 1215 Dogwood Drive, Kingston, Tennessee 37763 HAN T. LIU South Textile, Limited, Queens Road, 515 Edinburgh House, Hong Kong SHII-I T. LO Brooks Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts 01773 JULES L. LOBSITZ 167 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 HOWARD S. LOCKWOOD Nathan Greenberg Associates, 390 Main Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 01608 FRANKLIN C . LOESC H 2524 Via Carrillo, Palos Verdes Estates California 90275 I-'?ONARD T. LOFORESE 55 West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 MATT R. LoNo, JR. 249 Westview Drive, Winston Salem, North Carollna 27104 179 THEODORE M. LONG T' M' I-'Ong C01'1'lp9.I1y, 40 South Bridge Street, Sommerville, New Jersey 08876 CAPT. EDWARD C. LOOKER, JR. 102 Clinton Road, Spokane, Washington T. GARY LooM1s gggzievon AVe1'111e, Los Angeles, California RICHARD A, LOPE Z Edificio Equipex, Prados del Este, Caracas, Venezuela, S, A, DANIEL F. LORD Silgfgreen Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts CHARLES P. LOUCKS 715 East Friar Tuck Lane, Houston, Texas 77024 HENRY A. LURIE 34 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 WILLIAM M. LUSTBERG 81 Hacienda Drive, Arcadia, California 91006 DR. JOAQUIN M. LUTTINGER Columbia University, New York, New York 10027 CHARLES V. LYNCH, JR. 6315 Fairfield Drive, Flourtown, Pennsylvania 19031 DANIEL S. LYNCH 21 Bluebird Lane, Huntington, New York 11743 WILLIAM W. MC CONNELL R. F. D. Manchester Depot, Vermont 05256 HARRY B. MC CURDY Judie Lane, Ambler, Pennsylvania 19002 J. ROSS MACDONALD Texas Instruments Co. , Inc. , Post Office Box 5936, Dallas, Texas 75222 GORDON P. MAC DOWELL 2512 36th Place, Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20020 MALCOLM MC FAULL, JR. 235 Kulamanu Place, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 RICHARD J. MC GARRY 8 Woodland Drive, Darien, Connecticut 06820 LEWIS W. MC KEE R. F. D. 192, Brookfield, Connecticut 06804 MRS. WILLIAM MC KENNAN R, F. D. ffl, Old Concord Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts 01773 EDWIN R. MACKERT . t U 4853 Little Falls Road, Arlington, Virginia 22207 ARNOLD MACKINTOSH, JR. 164 Glen Haven Road, Rochester, New York 14609 ROBERT A. MC LAUGHLIN 8 Junard Drive, Roslyn, New YO1'k 11576 KING H. MC LAURIN. JR. I 304 Berkshire Road, Fairless Hills, Pennsyl- vania 19030 ALAN L. MAC LEAN . Q 6232 Concord Avenue. Mi1'1UeaP011S' Mmnesota 55424 RICHARD c. MACON1 ll Hickory Hill Road, North Haven' Connec- ticut 06473 DR. ALBERT MADWED 25 Saxton Drive, Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604 PROF. RICHARD MAFFEI Peachs Point, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 ROBERT D. MAHER 4197 East 47th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 HANNS J. MAIER Beckmann Instrument GMBH, 115 Frankfurter Ring, 8 Munich 45 Germany HENRY G. MAIER 4742 Almidor Avenue, Woodland Hills, California 91364 CLIFFORD S. MAINE 10 Mystic Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 GEORGE H. MANNING Mason Road, Brookline, New Hampshire 03033 PETE E. MARENHOLTZ 6085 Bellevue Avenue, La Jolla, California 92037 DR. ANDREW M. MARGILETH 6901 Old Stage Road, Rockville, Maryland 20852 JUSTIN M. MARGOLSKEE 23 Peachtree Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 ALVIN A. MARKUS 9514 Kirkside Road, Los Angeles, California 90035 ROBERT M. MARR, JR. 7 Madeline Drive, Malvern, Pennsylvania 19355 ARNOLD W. MARTIN 45 Ranchview Road, Rolling Hills Estates California 90274 JAY J. MARTIN, JR. 98 Love Lane, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 WALTER MASNIK ll Cecil Court, Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009 BEN Y. MASON Post Office Box 1754 G, E1 Paso, Texas 79917 DR. WARREN E. MATHEWS 5040 Oakdale Avenue, Woodland Hills, California 91364 CLIFFORD H. MATSON, JR. 1717 Hamilton Drive, Valley Forge, Pennsyl- vania 19481 JOHN W. MATTHEWS cfo HORCO, Box 316, Benicia, California 94510 PETER D. MATTHEWS 204 Highgate Street, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 PROF. JAMES W. MAVOR, JR. Box 24, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 LOUIS W. MAXSON 917 Taylor Street, Godfrey, Illinois 62035 BRUCE H. MAYER 660 Trephanny Lane, Wayne, Pennsylvania, 19087 ROBERT H. MAYNE Box 462, Cotuit, Massachusetts 02635 VIKRAM N. MEHTA Mahindra and Mahindra, Limited, 5 Ferguson Road, WORLI, Bombay,18 India FREDERICK B. MEIER 608 La Plaisance, Monroe, Michigan 48161 REV. ROBERT L. MEIER 19 Chase Street, Danvers, Massachusetts 0192 3 WARREN F. MENIGKE Arabian American Oil Company, Post Office Box 1471, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia ROBERT B. MENY Prinsenweg 34, Wassenaar, Netherlands EDWIN J. MERRIGK General Electric Company, Building 500, Post Office Box 8555, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania 19101 ROBERT A. METZGER R. R. 592, West River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 PAUL A. MEUER, JR. 35-34 77th Street, Jackson Heights, New York 11372 MORTIMER W. MEYER, JR. 66 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 ROBERT E. MEYERHOFF 6301 Reistertown Road, Baltirnore, Maryland 21215 DR. ALAN S. MICHAELS 30 Preston Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 HAROLD A. MILLER 47 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey 08861 WAYNE E. MILLER 5619 Lawn Drive, Western Springs, Illinois 60558 K. THOMAS MOMOSE 2910 Curtis Road, Wilshire Heights, West Law, Pennsylvania 19609 FLETCHER H. MOORE Woods Road, Sands Point, New York 11050 HENRY B. MOORE 5819 Pentland, Birmingham, .Michigan 48010 JOHN M. MOORE, JR. E. I. DuPont, Box 10468, Charlotte, North Carolina 28201 A LESSANDRO MORE LLI 20 Diana Lane, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 THOMAS H. MORGAN B 102 Petroleum Center, San Antonio, Texas 78209 SAMUEL G. MORRISON 21 Heritage Road, East Lyrne, Connecticut 06333 ROBERT R. MORSE 39 Sharps Lane, Ruieup, Middlesex, England EDWIN L. MOYER Gates Road, Jamesville, New York 13078 JAMES S. MULHOLLAND, JR. 156 East 65th Street, New York, New York 10021 JAY MULLEN 316 Washingwn Road, West Barrington, Rhode Island 02890 111111 1114015 lf- 1116-1' 1111-W' 92507 1. UW? z1111ew'1' 14526 111115 A 1 15141111155 48010 'lil 105093915 75229 1211112111 I 15Bsd Islwlil JOHN R. H 67Lihe:1y1 02173 ROBERT I l44AIm 1 l0Bll1T I. llfastk 45426 101117 5. Sliylin Wm a FR-UE I, 1 215 Rmb JW! DI 'wil 2. 14-1 EI5, E! mlm 1189523 4151 1111113 . P1 if Dllrm' 17135, 749-.. -1 MM M5391 z X915 Q . lark 'Q-Q N l X061 'x L r-'si 1 1 'bets Q, . N. I I -lnqh xqm lm. hiihgmq .F 'lla.kq1,, K! im li,hIesq -I un!!!-'fi ll 'LI-M111 ,,, :ww as 21'-1'5 W .- Lf-W ,ff 111 I ' 4 iw ,ms V5-4 U' W , px via!! vw' iffy, ARD V. MULLIKIN Twelfth Avenue North, Texax City, Texas 77590 GH-'MAN Y. MURRAY 12355 Stonebrook, Los Altos Hills, California 94022 DR. WILLIAM W. MURRAY 6808 Nesbitt Place, McLean, Virginia 22101 HARRY S. MYERS, JR. 19740 East Cameron, Covina, California 91722 MRS. A. M. NAQVI 109 Masters Avenue, Riverside, California 92507 R, IRVINE P. NEEL ' 247 Henderson Drive, Penfield, New York 14526 JAMES A. NEFF 2584 Amberly Road, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 MIGUEL NEGRIN 10509 Royal Springs Drive, Dallas, Texas 75229 ' KENNETH W. NELSON 15 Beach Street, Apartment S 404, Staten Island, New York 10304 JOHN R. NICHOLS, JR. 67 Liberty Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 ROBERT NICOLATT 144A Loureyro Road, Santa Barbara, California 93103 ROBERT W. NIETERT, JR. 68 East Sherry Drive, Trotwood, Ohio 45426 ROBERT S. NOBLES 6 Willowbrook Acres, Parkersburg, West Virginia 26101 FRANK W. NOLAN, JR. 225 Roseland Avenue, Essex Fells, New Jersey 07021 WILLIAM E. NORMAN The Lodge, Shootersway Lane, Berkhamsted Herts, England I TRIGG NOYES 1189 Indian Mound Road, Lexington, Kentucky 40502 WILLIAM H. NOYES Pleasant Valley, Amesbury, Massachusetts 01913 WILBUR J. OAKLEY 7408 Kings Run Road, Dayton, Ohio 45459 MERTON E. OBER, JR. 4 Euclid Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 ANDREW N. OBES 1015 Cedar Swamp Road, Glen Head, New York 11545 H. RICHARD O'HARA, JR. 32.15 Bradway Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 ROBERT OPPENLANDER, JR. 3944 Powers Ferry Road, Northwest, Atlanta, Georgia 30305 RICHARD B . PA LME Western Electric Engineering, Research Center. Box 900, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 DR. FELDC S. PALUBINSKAS 4 Winslow Road, Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 SAMUEL D. PARKINSON R. D. Box 1396 Ridge Road, Syosset, New York 11791 LLOYD E. PASCHAL, JR. 2108 Colice Road, Southeast, Huntsville, Alabama 35801 STANLEY PASTERNAK ggofgigdgehill Road, Scituate, Massachusetts MRS. JAMES B. PATRICK 727 East Beverly Street, Braeburn, Staunton, Virginia 24401 ROGER W. PA TTERSON 1794 Jackson Road, Penfield, New York 14526 DR. HENRY M. PAYNTER 132 West Street,Reading,'Massachusetts 01 867 EDMUND W. PEAKES 11310 Madison, Kansas City, Missouri 64114 ROBERT D. PECK 980 Central Avenue, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 DR. GEORGE O. PETERS 6806 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19126 WILBUR R. PETERS, JR. Maple Arch, Hurley, New York 12443 ARUTHR F. PETERSON, JR. Lake Road, Starlake, New York 13690 ROBERT J. PETERSON 2217 Crestview Lane, Wilmette, Illinois 60091 WILLIS T. PETTEY, JR. 7 Sycamore Circle, West Peabody, Massachu- setts 01960 DONALD B. PHILLIPS 298 Ritchie Avenue - Wyoming, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 HERBERT L. PHILPOTT 323 Park Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 E. ALFRED PICARDI 11403 Hounds Way, Old Farm, Rockville, Maryland 20852 DEAN C. PICTON 2407 Hempstead Road, Toledo, Ohio 43606 ROBERT A. PLACHTA 94 Elmwood Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 FRANK S. POHANKA, JR. 15809 White Rock Road, Gaithersburg, Maryland 20760 AUGUSTUS POLEMIS Leeward Steamship Company, 11 BTO-adwayp New York, New York 10004 LEAVITT J. POPE 173 Dorchester Road, Scarsdale, New York 10583 ALLAN B. PORSON . . 45 Barnwell Drive, White Plains, New York 10607 N F. POST D. Box 273, Chester, New Jersey 07930 ENCEP. POWELL . C72i'JPMilburn street. Evanston- 11191015 60201 RANDALL N. PRATT 10 Glenrock Drive, Radnor Green, Claymont, Delaware 19703 DAVID S. PROSSER, JR. 2230 Brandon Road, Lakeland, Florida 33803 YVILLIAIVI lv. PUGH 2963 Annwood Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 CHARLES A. PULASKI 19 Lynn Road, Port Washington, New York 11050 EDWIN PYLE, JR. 5602 Kingsbury Road, Fairfield, Ohio 45014 PETER L. QUATTROCH1 90 Red Chimney Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island 02886 GEORGE E. QUISENBERRY, JR. 754 Desoto Drive, Palo Alto, California 94303 BERNARD RABINOWITZ 169 Highfield Lane, Nutley, New Jersey 07110 DR. EDWARD P. RADFORD, JR. John Hopkins University, Department of Environmental Medicine, 615 North Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21205 DR. ANNE L. RAFFERTY 56 Commercial Street, Marblehead, Massachu setts 01945 THEODORE F. RANDOLPH 3709 Montrose Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 ROBERT M. RANSIER Post Office Box 545, Sanborn, New York 14132 MILTON W. RAYMOND 106 Circle Drive, Wrentham, Massachusetts 02093 ROBERT R. REED 31 Brook Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts 02181 ARTHUR C. REEDS, JR. Box 45528, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145 COURTNEY H. REEVES, JR. 43 Pheasant Run, Wilton, Connecticut 06897 J. DAVID REEVES 235 Jinny Hill Road, Cheshire, Connecticut 06410 KENNETH M, REHLER Computer Logic Corporation, 1528 Twentieth Street, Santa Monica, California 90404 JOHN B. REILLY 11650 Bellagio Road, Los Angeles, California 90049 ROBERT J. REILLY 2026 Fox Creek Road, Berwyn, Pennsylvania, 19312 ROBERT D. REMINGTON 603 Tenth Avenue South, Nampa, Idaho 83651 ALBERT C. REPPUCCI 90 East Borden Road, Malden, Massachusetts 02148 WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON Bowery Beach Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 PETER M. RINALDO 121 Neperan Street, Tarrytown, New York 10591 WILLIAM E. RITCHIE River Street, Norwell, Massachusetts 02061 C. WILLIAM RITTERHOFF 2030 Silvertip Lane, Michigan City, Indiana 46360 C. REGINALD ROBBA h Unterer Schreiberweb 14, Vienna, Austria GEOFFREY ROBILLARD 842 East Big Briar Way, La Canada, California 91011 HARRY D. ROBINSON, JR. 49 Lake Street, Abington, Massachusetts 02351 LEWIS A. ROBINSON 1262 Shippan Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut 06902 PAUL M. ROBINSON, JR. 7710 Jansen Drive, Springfield, Virginia 22150 RICHARD L. ROBINSON 5940 Leddux Road, Los Angeles, California 90056 DAVID M. ROCK American Enka Corporation, Central Engineer- ing, Enka, North Carolina 28728 JOHN A. ROCKETT 4500.47th Street, Northwest, Washington,D.C, 20016 WILL B. RODEMANN r 150 Erica Way, Menlo Park, California 94025 CARL C. RODEN 5 DeSoto Court, Orinda, California 94563 DR. HILLIARD RODERICK 88 Avenue Paul Donrner, Paris, France DR. A. RODRIGUEZ-DELFINO Apartado 4342 Del Este, Caracus, Venezuela S. A. THEODORE B. ROESSEL 2933 Clover Street, Pittsford, New York 14534 EDWIN G. ROOS 165 Circle Drive, Plandome, New York 11030 DOUGLASS E. ROOT, JR. 16 Interlaken Road, Orlando, Florida 32804 ALAN C. ROSE 5030 Calvin Avenue, Tarzana, California 91356 JOHN B. ROSENQUEST, JR. 110 Gover Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 HAROLD T. ROSS 2903 Wynes Street, Saginaw, Michigan 48602 MARSHALL R. ROSS 407 Lincoln Road, Apartrnent 108, Miami Beach, Florida 33139 JOHN J. RUECKERT 3509 Newland Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 JAMES S. RUOFF 4007 St. Paul Boulevard, Rochester, New York 14617 ' FRANK E. RUSH, JR. 8 Brlar Lane, Newark, Delaware 19711 DOUGLAS D. RUSSELL 3lfL3g0Paradise Drive, Tiburon, California MRS. GLORIA D, SABELL1 142 Homer Street, Newton Center, Massachu- setts 02159 COMDR. WILLIAM C. SADLER 22 Casutlewood Road, Apartment A, Rich- 2 mond. Vlrginia 23234 1 u ST L ,W 14,16 00 1 ,mtiifi Silsbeiae M Blocking 5 90009 in 52100 PM W2 , NKH- 50' F00Rev2ffP'i W0 . zwflff Eilixiaffiefi' wi Q .n' ARTHUR ,, , 24Gf2Y5'e5 ow 0051? zovwt ' 19000 . ff:-T WWE? 6450607 f' 0193 HMEGS Sbllllormff nmburei- 3 nomar B. szo Fm sa1rIf.keCv+. SPENCER 1. SC 010 Gremriigf i 43005 mm I sci zzom,-Sew. 0051 01111111 E sc? 1012112155 J Pennsplng 15 0. P101 if 005 Aa 0038 00'DP,Ei 3. . 004115 file C- m Jim, lmm h' 10555 L 00063-: . 10159 01013- 02552 S 0 . 50.21 in N . im? t es mf.:-'um 'S 2.hw- y 5,03 1' VX 9 1, . x lx, L' 'S N N M 'N- 9+ nl' 5 .5 s Q TN y Q li I S. 'SQ ?fnq,g 'H big., li ihhai., B1 lhffhlhse il litmus iihhi ll ,, si ll: 15915 il 'Lai .0 ,af ,iff .. an ,wi ,,nl',W Prev' 'iw fr' nf' g J, I If 5' , . gf-fer df? if ,I uv 8 W I JAMES J. ST. GERMAIN 4216 Western Avenue, Western Spring, Illinois 60558 IRVING SALSBERG Salsberg 8: LeBlanc, 318 Harvard Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 EDWARD H. SANDERS 2788 Fort Scott Drive, Arlington, Virginia 22202 FRANK H. SANDERS 869 Revere Road, Lafayette, California 94549 EUGENE W. SARD 49 Harriet Lane, Huntington, New York 11743 ARTHUR D. SAUL, JR. 24 Gray Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 02174 GEORGE S. SAULNIER 209 Fairfield Drive, Wallingford, Penns lva y ni 19086 JOSEPH J. SCHAEFER 64 Shady Hill Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 KENNETH G. SCHEID 5634 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15217 ROBERT B. SCHICK 620 South Thirteenth Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 SPENCER A . SC HILLING 910 Greenridge Road, Worthington, Ohio 43085 WARREN A . SC HILLING 220 Parry Drive, Moorestown, New Jersey 08057 WILLIAM H. SCHLEGEL 1312 Parkside Drive Pennsylvania 19610 B . PAUL SCHMITT 635 Roslyn Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038 ANDREW J. SCHMITZ, JR. Charles Pfizer and Company, Inc. 235 East 42nd St reet, New York, New York 10017 CASPAR C. SCHNEIDER, JR. 563Emerson Avenue, Staten Island, New York 10 01 EUGENE A . SCHNELL 338 Central Park West, New York, New York 0023 South, Wyomis sing, HAROLD J. SCHNITZER 3121 South West Sixteenth Avenue, Portland, regon 97201 G?ORGE M. SCHNUGG 18 Inwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 ERNEST T. SCHOENWALD U-liiversity of Arkansas, Box 2019, Fayette- V1 9, Arkansas 72701 HAROLD W. SCHUHLE P. O. Box 150, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 ROB gigzlfldependent Road, Oakland, California ERT A. D. SCHWARTZ WILLIAM B. SCOTT 6636 Briarcove, Dallas, Texas 75240 18 3 DR. WILLIAM T. SEALES 10 Harvey Road Attl b 02703 , e oro, Massachusetts ROBERT V. SEAMAN Post Office BOX 1951, Denver, Colorado 80201 NORMAN I. SEBELL 25 Somerset Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 RALPH SEFERIAN 335 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Massachu- setts 01890 ALBERT J. SEYMOUR 464 Alling Farm Road, Orange, Connecticut 06477 ROBERT P. SHAKELY 516 South Park Road, La Grange, Illinois 60525 DR. MATHEW M. SHAPIRO 21 Clubway, Hartsdale, New York 10530 GEORGE R. SHAW, II Russell Quinan, Limited, Monument Square, Carlisle, Massachusetts 01741 JAMES M. SHIPTON 351 Elm Road, Briarcliff Manor, New York 10510 3. JOSEPH SHRIER 19300 Story Road, Rocky River, Ohio 44116 DR. LESTER A. SIEGEL American Cyanamid Company, 1937 West Main Street, Stamford, Connecticut 06904 WARREN I. SIGNELL 12 Kingston Drive, Liv 07039 HAROLD E. SIMMONS 509 West Fairview Boulevard, Inglewood California 90302 LESTER SIMON School House Lane, R. D. 17, Morristown, New Jersey 07960 CHARLES M. SIMPSON, III 2378 Elmwood Drive, Westlake, Ohio 44091 CONRAD SKLADAL, JR. 676 Remington Drive, Sunnyvale, California 94087 ARTHUR J. SLEMMONS 19655 Redberry Drive, Los Gatos, California 95030 JOHN E. SLIFER 903 South Eighteenth, Mt. Vernon, Washing- ton 98273 GARDNER H. SLOAN 71 Martin Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 GORDON H. SMITH 1 Elm Street, Nassau, New York 12123 MRS. PEGGY B. SMITH 2131 Long Hill Road, Guilford, Connecticut 06437 ROBERT B. SMITH Haystack Lane, Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 ROBERT O. SMITH 55 Chester Street, Newton Highlands, MASS- achusetts 02161 ROGER D. SMITH 454 Route 32 North, New Paltz, New YOIR 12561 ingston, New Jersey ' fr Vat' V. . .4 .ff 1 .A iff STANLEY C. SMOCK, JR. Route 85, Box 665 E, Dallas, Texas 75240 CLYDE SNYDER, JR. 10 Mitchell Place, New York, NewYork10017 WILLIAM A. SNYDER, JR. 901 Sixth Street, Lake Charles, Louisiana 70601 C. RICHARD SODERBERG, JR. Dorr-Oliver, Inc., 77 Havemeyer Lane, Stamford, Connecticut 06904 CHARLES L. SOLLENBERGER Route 1, Egg Harbor, Wisconsin 54209 HARVEY R. SOMMER The Advanced Products Company, 33 Defco Park Road, North Haven, Connecticut 06518 JACK E. SONNENBLICK Sonnenblick- Goldman Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 L. WILLLAM SPEAR 310 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Mass. 02158 ROBERT E. SPECKMANN clo Shell Oil Company, 50 West 50th Street, New York, New York 10020 CAESAR A. SPERO 325 Mail Coach Road, Portsmouth, R.I. 02871 LELAND F. STANLEY 8406 GreenwoodAve. , Munster, Indiana 46321 VICTOR STANLEY 3412 Corinth Ave. , Los Angeles, Calif. 90066 FREDERICK P. STEARNS 7 Juniper Circle, Walpole, Mass. 02081 THORNTON STEARNS 5 Fernway, Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 G. HOBART STEBBINS, JR. 9628 Evergreen Drive, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 JOHN E. STEVENS 11 Yorkshire Drive, Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 PETER STIG NIELSEN Skovtoftebakken 26, Lyngby, Denmark GEORGE J. STILES R.D. 3, Box 328, Belair, Maryland 21014 ROBERT E. STORRS 51 5 Locust Street, Apartment Building B, Lockport, New York 14096 HENRY C. STRECKER 127 Alvarado, Berkeley, California 94705 THOR K. STROMSTED 2723 Woodford Drive, Springfield, Ohio 45502 WALTER L. STROUD 706 West Third St. , Ayden, N. Carolina 28513 THOMAS R. STRUMINSKI 1 Knolls Drive, New Hyde Park, N. Y. 11040 JOHN E. STRYKER, JR. 16 Juniper Drive, Elnora, New York 12065 ROBERT J. SULLIVAN 926 Berkeley St. , Santa Monica, Calif. 90403 ROBERT L. SUNDBLAD 54 Main Street, Marion, Massachusetts 02738 WALTER P. SWAIN, JR, 809 Johnston Drive, Plainfield, N. J. 07060 HOBART L. SWAN 402 MOY1-111 Ave. , Moylan, Pennsylvania 19065 GERALD C. SWENSSON 422 Oak Valley Rd. , Media, Pennsylvania 1 9063 ROBERT F. SYKES 15 Creekdale Lane, Rochester, New York 14618 EDMUND T. SZTRAMSKI 99 Highland Ave. , Salem, Massachusetts 10970 ANTHONY J. SZYNKIEWICZ 56 Park Place, Staten Island, New York 10301 CALEB S. TAFT 15 Maplecrest Lane, North Haven, Conn. 06473 HUGH M. TAFT Box 378, Route ffl, Springfield, Vermont 05156 JOHN R. TAFT 27 Moulton Road, Duxbury, Mass. 02332 PROF. PAUL TALALAY 400 Overhill Rd. , Baltimore, Maryland 21210 ROBERT S. TAMBLYN 1160 Stanley Way, Palo Alto, California 94303 HARLAN D. TAYLOR 39 Harlan St., Manchester, Connecticut 06040 SAMUEL K. TAYLOR 2711 Derbyshire St. , Cleveland, Ohio 44106 PAUL K. TCHANG 3575 Kenyon St. , San Diego, California 92110 PIERRE E. TEETS, JR. 44 Porter St., Manchester, Connecticut 06040 NEWTON A. TEIXEIRA 92 Webster Park, West Newton, Mass. 02165 MRS. NEWTON A. TEIXEIRA 92 Webster Park, West Newton, Mass. 02165 ROBERT V. THIEDE 248 Sylvania Place, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 ALFRED C. THOMPSON 18 Boulevard, Newtown, Connecticut 06470 DR. W. CHANDLER THOMPSON, JR. 311 Cherokee Place, Charlotte, N. C. 28207 SVEN I. THOOLEN 255 Manzanita Drive, Orinda, California 94563 WILLIAM D. TIERNEY 6644 Hamlett Lane, Orlando, Florida 32809 CLINTON F. TILLMAN Crest Road, R. F.D. 2, Box 89A, Katonah, New York 10536 HENRY C. TILLSON 10 Dartmouth Road, Cooper Farm, Wilmington, Delaware 19808 PAUL W. TIMM 1 51 8 Ahrens St. , Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 JOHN T. TOLAND 8660 North East Tenth Street, Bellevue Washington 98004 JOHN V. TOWNSEND 314 Nutbush Circle, Jamestown, N. C. 27282 R. HEWITT TOWNSEND 125 ScarboroughSt. , Hartford, Conn. 06105 PAUL TRAVERS R. F. D. 4191, Lincoln, Massachusetts 01773 MRS. MAHLON E. TRAYLOR, JR. 1816 Luthy Drive, N. E. , Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112 DR. DONALD A, TUCKER 21 Craigie Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02138 WILLIAM H. TUCKER 1018 Derwydd Lane, Berwyn, Pa. 19312 HARRY W. TURNER, JR. 405 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Massachusetts 01845 RALPH W. TURNER, JR. 24 Beverlee Drive, Nashua, N. H. 03060 184 qw . 20 . if 202' 39: 13101213 , N21 BDM0, . 129509115 mfg T115 9955 s. ff' PAGE I 12060396 1 P205 1oHNU 3 erwdm RICHARD ii 824006. .Lg ' ANDREW1 church 5:8 1 MM E' X ugigra E If na. ALB-131, The . New YUTL 5 DR' LAW?-4-51 5911 MSW New Jerifl L noBBRTPg ff I0 HOWU U7 MINDAUE T ess Jersey 0862 EGONA WK Apartado Fl CARLOS 5. TC 2022 Ronda: RICHARD G. I P. 0. Bm T, DR. 1821 Pig Califorsa 92' JOHNR, ig: Routeii, gh 5002005 I. 001203 Cin DEIIVE-, M WWI IL u 051164-1 GREGORY r me rig' IASPQ , 131 v,-Q RICHARD 4 0 w 13,13 ' Has iw 4034. 1, elk' 4520 r ' . 27029 40 3-slim, as 1 SQ ' a R 'Q NINE :Ache s N Lilw- R In SN, - E Nia I-'i' s 'N lx lg I DQQQHEJ ing I Fil I1 minus 111 3511122 185' Q1 P' may 53 his 99 Riff, v ' , LT-'-'W .pa-f 0 I ,fi 'Sf Y .sf rfff ff nf' , -TWA WALTER W. TURNER 57 College Avenue, Orono, Maine 04473 JOHN A. TUTTLE 43 Winterbury Circle, Wilmington, Del. 19808 EDMOND J. TYBERGHEIN 129 Jumping Brook Road, Lincroft, N. J. 07738 LEWIS TYREE, JR. 9955 South Hami1tonAve. , Chicago, Ill. 60643 PAGE S. UFFORD, JR. 12 Lenape Lane, Newark, Delaware 19711 JOHN UPTON, JR. 67 Academy Hill, Watertown, Connecticut 06795 RICHARD M. VAIL 824 Moraga Road, Lafayette, California 94549 ANDREW M. VALLONE Church Street, Epping, New Hampshire 03042 WILLIAM T, VAN RAVENSWAAY Somera H La Florida, Madrid, Spain DR. ALBERT B. VAN RENNES The Bendix Corporation, 111 West 50th Street, New York, New York 10020 DR. LAWRENCE J. VARNERIN, JR. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, New Jersey 07971 ROBERT A. VEITCH 10 Howard Drive, Huntington, New York 11743 MINDAUGAS VIZBARA 658 Hillcrest Boulevard, Phillipsburg, New Jersey 08865 EGON A. VON REUTTER Apartado 298, Cuernavaca Mor, Mexico CARLOS A. VOULMINOT 2027 Rondeau Street, Montevideo, Uruguay RICHARD G. WADE P. O. Box 7, Fairmont, Minnesota 56031 DR. FREDMAN J. WALCOTT, JR. 1821 East Big Dalton Canyon Road, Glendora, California 91740 JOHN R. WALD, JR. Route 4116, Flemington, New Jersey 08822 EDWARD B. WALKER, III Gulf Oil Corp. , 1805 South Bellaire Street, Denver, Colorado 80222 WILLIAM M. WALLACE Vlaskamp 484, The Hague, Netherlands GREGORY F. WALSH, JR. 1340 Winrock Boulevard, Houston, Texas 77027 JASPER D. WARD 131 West Main St. , Louisville, Kentucky 40202 RICHARD R. WAREHAM 4 Rainbow Road, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 STANLEY W. WARSHAW 19 Brentwood Avenue, Newton Centre, Massachusetts 02159 SETH H. WASHBURN 400 Medick Way, Worthington, Ohio 43085 JAMES B. WEAVER, ll 4620 Weldin Road, Wiimingtan, Delaware 19803 fb 4 p RICHARD M. WEEDON f Old Colony Drive, Farmington, Michigan H' fer' 311' ALDEN A. WEST V gggggliverside Drive, Newport News, Virginia J t 7 f If WILLIAM J. WEST Q I , 943.V9-1!-incia Mesa Drive, Fullerton, California 92632 I V 185 RICHARD E. WI-IIFFEN 100 East State Street, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 H. PHILIP WI-IITAKER 19 Coburn Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 JOHN A. WHITE 213 Whitewood Rd. , Westwood, Mass. 02090 JOHN W. L. WHITE Harraseeket Rd. , South Freeport, Maine 04078 LAWRENCE S. WHITE 18 Beechwood Place, Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 PERRY W. WILDER, JR. 41 Sumrnit Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 CRAIG WILLIAMS 2001 Beverly Plaza, Apartment 127, Long Beach, California 90815 GEORGE A. WILSON, JR. 318 Fisher St. , Walpole, Massachusetts 02081 MILO V. WILSON, JR. 3187 South Dallas Court, Denver, Colorado 80210 ROBERT E. WILSON 411 Chester Avenue, Moorestovsm, New Jersey 08057 MRS. DANA WITHERELL 49 Bess Road, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 ARTHUR WONG, JR. 13210 La Cresta Drive, Los Altos Hills, California 94022 ELLIOTT W. J. WOO 5800 Greentree Road, Bethesda, Maryland 20034 ROBERT H. WOOD 131 Benson Avenue, Minetto, New York 13115 JAMES WOODBURN 1 507 Wadsworth Road, Wheaton, Illinois 60187 CHESTER L. WOODWORTH 20 Ridge Road, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01028 CAPT. JOHN WOOLSTON Naval Shipyard, Naval Base, Charleston, South Carolina 29400 ERIC M. WUNSCH 45 Gramercy Park Northwest, New York, New York 10010 WILLIAM A. WYNOT 1022 Signal Road, Signal Mountain, Tennessee 37377 LT. COL. E. P. VVYRUCHONVSKI, JR. Route 6, Box 6152, Bainbridge Island, Washington 98110 JOHN E. YOCOM 12 Fox Den Road, West Simsbury, Connecticut 06092 ARTHUR W. ZARLENGO 4121 Perry Street, Denver, Colorado 80212 GARABED ZARTARIAN 21 Baskin Road, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 CHARLES W. ZIEBARTH 160 Krause Street, Rockford, Michigan 49341 GEORGE N. ZIEGLER 437 Fairmont Avenue, Chatham, New Jersey 07928 LOUIS I. ZIRIN 7 Carlton Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 ,,,S'g'ns of qu lit - Q 'V' . -' x f E ' E .-5215757572355 'fffziz-:5: 4 5:1E1E2E2Er ,-.f F Building Systems Z5 fzow ., 1.-f' Q A Division of IVIACON I Construction Co. Hamden, Connecticut 12035 288-6274 19 r gr A H' H l F H. HAINBELT INC REX Chainbelt is one of the world s leading designers and manufac- turers of equipment and systems for water pollution control automated bulk material unit and package handling urban renewal and highway construc- tion The firm also supplles specialty fasteners fluid power products and other engineered components for a wide range of industrial applications. ROGERS CORPORATION Rogers Connecticut 06263 X '85 ui BATTERY PRODUCTS 'fb E coil' DIVISION MECHANICAL PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT C ,ep C449 54,9 ir V rn . sn In W oils noi' CGS' oIvIsIoN oIvIsIoN DIVISION LRE PRODUCT RANGE The Carbone Corporation began manufacturing operations in 1905 and has' continually developed and' promoted the application of new products since that time. The Corporatron has varied and wide. experrence In carbon, graphite and powder metals, and the ways they are used in industry. Literature IS available on most of the products listed below. Carbone personnel and representatives are always available for consultation. EAEIEECCD D SRJLQCGE REFRACTORY GRAPHITE I PYROLITIC GRAPHITE O MISSILE 81 NUCLEAR COMPONENTS 0 CARBON AND GRAPHITE CLOTH O CARBON GRAPHITE FIBERS I VITREOUS CARBON GEIEIIIZIHCEHEQ POLYBLOC? GRAPHITE HEAT EXCHANGERS 0 BONITEG3 RUPTURE DISKS O PORALQ POROUS-METAL FILTERS 0 FLUIDIZATION PLATES O POROUS MOLOS EEILECQLLEILQELICEBLSILE CARBON BRUSHES O CONTACTS O SPECIALTIES O CORTEMC? CONOUCTIVE SPRINGS 0 AIR-OEPOLORIZED PRI- MARY CARBON CELLS IEEIECQLUJLEQDEOEG VARISTORS O THERMISTORS O IIG G FIXTURE MATERIALS 0 FLASHERS O VOLTAGE REGULATORS FUSES FOR SEMI-CONDUCTORS 9 MEDIUM 84 HIGH VOLTAGE FUSES EQOEGLSZESEFIHGHUQ A CARBOLUBE? CARBON, GRAPHITE, METAL-IMPREGNATEO SELF-LUBRICATING BEARINGS O BUSHINGS U SEAL FACES 0 PISTON RINGS 0 ROO PACKING 0 CRUCIBLES C CLUTCH RINGS O STRUCTURAL PARTS BEHSGEEIEIELEUEQJDLDFS ELARC? OUALITY GRAPHITE ELECTRODES FOR ELECTRICAL-DISCHARGE MACHINING O KLEEN-ARC09 CUTTING AND GOUGING ELECTRODES FOR AIR-BLAST PROCESSING 0 CARBONE POROUS-METAL ANO POROUS CARBON :IRGZALPEIEEERZUEL-CELL ELECTRODES 9 PORALF FLUIDIZATION ANO BULK-HANOLING POROUS-METAL PLATES 9 E - . k v., ,frm ff, CQ my t , ,J . 5' ,a. H-v-Q.,--9 3--is -1 b X -L ,jf ,QW gsglwvdei ,Vg 3, A E , t- 1 :..4,., ,-Q . .11 ff fr 1 U, 'f-,.f , sy Y 'f 4 , - 54-,.. Q'-I' 5,12 'Mhz V fc fi V Citi. lifqcq-'fig X5 , ,P ESHQEML MRQEQQ ej aw gwa 400 MYRTLE AVENUE 0 BOONTON 0 NEW JERSEY 07005 PHONE: 201-334-0700 Ufffwwdfl - muqmfwmwam PRINTED IN u.s.A, WUM465 YC Ve E I DRUM IH Forkhilshl ld Bnrlllliiszh I4 X E Ri l I I i I Burton A. Bromfield it . M ?10m pg-mama imm Weston Investment MEMCRIES Corporation YOU GROW FOND OF... FROM A Compliments of a l Friend DRUM MEMORIES-SYSTEMS-DISK PACKS or details, Annual Reports, or Employment Opportunities F Write Hugh M. Taft, '44, President B 20A, Precisio P k N th Sp' gf' ld V t05150 s,,t,v fm. M-big: n C6771 444-3430 r ..4:: ,,..-vt well' 8 echnical Coatings Inc. J ' pill' 295 Reservoir Street if Needham Heights, Mass. 02194 M ' STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS Y GAcoFLEx EXPAND-o-FLASH HYDROZO I , A, Neoprene-Hypalon Systems Expansion Joint Covers Masonry WatefPf00flf1S , 'WN Architectural and Corrosion Control Consultants ,l Stanley W. Warshaw makes the m chmes that match your lub Forty C407 production models . . . or one designed to your exact specifications. Engineered for TOP PERFORMANCE and TOUGH APPLICATIONS. Premium compo- nents, precision control, safety. 5,000 to 100,000 lbs. capacity. KARRIER KRANEKAR - Side-Loading Crane with KRANE KAR - models to 60,000 lbs. cap. 3600 Boom Swing... hydraulic Telescoping-Topping-Load Hoisting: Ask for Bul. No. 79. RAM lor FORKJ TRUCK - Narrow width, short turning radius, planetary axle, automatic transmission. Up to 100,000 Ib. capacity. Production :WWE - Carrying Deck. 360' boom rotation. Independent control of Front and Rear for Short TurningfCrabbinr' Ask for Bul. No. 399. handling 5- 3 tool. if I g - ff W... IEW T' . - 7 ' W 5 til? . '-v lr. ', . 1 Q . ' A 1 - Convertible CONTAINER ,I 1 HANDLER. one-man ', ' containerization system. -Li ' Automatic top-lift cradle. Rf9m0V-Bblefattachable fork tunes. Ask for Bul. No. 825. ite: zo WCW' ronoirru I- 9 .1- if lloser ll Fresh MFBIH BUSQQI Plvklfn Tdwhr KKK!! SRM.: :N I 2: .N ll Y 5 2 in E H W. -1 E 1 f 1: N Ai B. lu U h 1 L l -5. 2 hi rl: 2 S Z :O 30 U mo 5 o I' .IT1 If ID 0 U 2590?-' AECD 3517 fb cn C73 -1 3' -73 '5' 3 CD ess: ss gs H235 si S EXOTECH. INCORPORATED 12601 TWINBROOK PKwY ROCKVILLE. Mo zoasz 301: 427-0707 WARREN B. DELANO DISTRIBUTORS 8: MANUFACTURERS 2 ACFWLITE' - zncnvucnnavei ii? 'rRANsPoRT SYSTEMS ENGINEER w E S T E R N P L A S C IN C 0 ACRES RESEARCH AND PLANNING LIMITED 509-534-2778 zo VICTORIA STREET, TEL. 416-362-6131 'NDUSTRML ARTS BLDG- TORONTO 1, CANADA I Twx. 610-491-1414 GABE E' DE ROETTH E- 502 PAC'F'C AV!- PRESIDENT sPoxANE.wAsn. Rocer M. Freeman,jr. President MF B Mutual Insurance Company 150 South Main Street Providence, Rhode Island 02904 Telephone I 401i 331 - 6533 Managemonl CQYBUIIINII Captive and Commercial: Kenneth G. S d suppnm: uma: u.s. me rwign Plans: Markelx: Syalarna: Produc- liong Procurement: Costa: Personnel Associates. .1n. .... 5634 Norlhumberland Slreel Pillaburgh, Pa. 15217 14121 521-0730 HOME 6 I 5- 588-0341 tiki: T. H. D. KESTERSON 5 Irfhfil ss QE 5 5 'Z S S .af WY' BROWNLEE-KESTERSON .'. '5I. -1- CONST. CO. B ox 4 KNOXvfLLE.T1sNN. OFFICE 615-see-0537 Enertec inc R. E. WHIFFEN President P.O. Box 100, DOYIISTOWN, PfNNs1'L1'Av.-1 18901 Pfam: 1oHN FITCH INDUSTRIAL max. 1'.a1Aw.v5rrR PENNSYLVANIA, 1.9974 - 215-O5bomc 2-mo e q..E1ls2.EX R. LOPEZ EOUIPEX S. A.fAPARTADO 80070 CARACAS f TELEFS. 77.21.64 AL 67 EDIF. EOUIPEX f CALLE GIRASOL URIBANIZACION PRADOS DEL ESTE 326-4544 JOHN A. WHITE ATTORNEY AT LAW 213 wH1TEwooD ROAD WESTWOOD. 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