1270 THE BELL SYSTEM TECHNICAL JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 1953 



to the design of panel and crossbar systems, crossbar tandem and toll 

 crossbar systems. During World War II he was a Lieutenant Commander 

 in the U. S. Navy, assigned to the Naval Research Laboratory in Wah- 

 ington, D. C. Since 1946, Mr. Newsom has been in charge of a group 

 concerned with the development of toll crossbar senders, decoders, 

 translators and markers. 



F. W. Stubner, B.S., Cooper Union, 1930. Bell Telephone Labora- 

 tories, 1929-. Mr. Stubner joined the Laboratories' research drafting 

 department and became a design engineer concerned with the design 

 and building of apparatus and testing equipment for telephone instru- 

 ments and submarine cable. Transferring to the Electronic Apparatus 

 Development Department in 1940, he worked on the design of vacuum 

 tubes, magnetic switches, and glasswork for the carbon deposited re- 

 sistor. Since 1944 he has been associated with the applied mechanics 

 laboratory, responsible for strength tests on vacuum tubes, shock and 

 vibration studies, and associated design assignments. He transferred to 

 Allentown, Pa., in 1948. Member of the Engineers Club of the Lehigh 

 Valley and the Society tor Experimental Stress Analysis. 



A. S. WiNDELER, B.S., Rutgers University, 1930; Bell Telephone 

 Laboratories, 1930-. Mr. Windeler has been engaged in the design and 

 development of toll cable, including coaxial, video pair, and microwave, 

 types. He is currently in charge of a group concerned with the develop- 

 ment of expanded polyethylene insulated conductors for multipair cable. 



