IEEE New Jersey Coast Section Centennial Journal Part - GHN

- .::icns who helped design ond develop the history-moking equipment were Dr.
?:::'t M. Bowie (seoted) ond (left to right) Froncis Collins, Joseph Ryon, Normqn L.
-:- :y,ond Willis Snyder. Not shown are Robert H. Brown ond Jomes lske.
-- -:Jor scope" shows impulse (left) ond echo lrom moon at 238,000 miles. Peok ot left is outgoing
-:-:: ql righi, relurning echo.
:': Corps scientisis who success{ully contocted lhe moon: (leIt ro right) Dr. Hqrold D. Webb'
l: John H. DeWilt Jocob Molsenson, Herbert Koulmon ond E. King Stodolo.
.?
\ .-:
Dr. Horold D. Webb, Signol Corps scieniist, odiusts controls
on lhe power supply for the equipmenl.
Major Edwin H. Armstrong, nationally
famous radio inventor and pro{essor
of Engineering at Columbia Univelsity,
and Dr. Frederick B. Llewellyo,
President of the Institute of Radio Engineers,
are lcvealed by Army officials
to have played important roles in the
orginal design of some of the equipment
used in the moon exPeriment.
From the standpoint of Sylvania, this
is merely additional testimony to the
fact that the Company is one of the
leading electronic concerns in the nation.
NTith the Company's advaflce in
size since 1940, there has been an even
more rapid grov/th in the importance
of its research activities. Sylvania's engineering
wal
placed it c and
iechnical And
the moon nding
peacetime scientific feat, demonstrates
that progress continues.