File:Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14752940611).jpg

Identifier: belltelephonevol3132mag00amerrich (find matches)
Title: Bell telephone magazine
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept
Subjects: Telephone
Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.)
Contributing Library: Prelinger Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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Agricul-tural College during World War I, pre-ceded Francis M. Ryans Bell System em-ployment. He joined the technical staff ofWestern Electric Companys EngineeringDepartment in 1920, and continued thereand with the successor Bell TelephoneLaboratories until 1936. In that year hetransferred to the A. T. & T. Co. asRadio Engineer, and has held that officesince—save for a brief return to the Labo-ratories a decade ago to supervise the de-velopment of sonar equipment for the U. S.Navy, and an interlude as Radio Co-ordinator for A. T. and T. His most re-cent contribution to this Magazine wasThe Growing Use of Radio in the BellSystem, which was published in the issuefor Winter 1946-47. The effect of inflation on the whole BellSystem is emphasized by talks given on thePacific and Atlantic coasts by the heads ofthe Systems two largest Associated Com-panies. Mark R. Sullivan started in theTraffic Department of the Pacific Tele-phone and Telegraph Company in 1912, (Continued on page 194)
Text Appearing After Image:
Versatile communications bearer: This single pole near Wilmington^ North Carolina, supports open wire circuits, both voice frequency a>ui carrier; cable circuits; and a radiotelephone transmitting i)istallation. The radio provides telepho^ie connection with Shallotte, more than jo miles distant. See the article beginning on page 14^ The Telephone Engineer Is Pushing the Frontiers of theSpoken Word Farther and Farther Afield^ in the Service Of His Fellow Men The Telephone Engineer And His Job Hal S. Dumas The following is the text of an address given by the Executive VicePresident of the Jmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company be-fore the Centennial of Engineering Convocation in Chicago onSeptember ii, 1952. Editor. It has often been said that God him-iself was the first engineer, and thatthe first chapter of the book of Gene-sis confirms this. The second andthird verses of the chapter read,And the earth was without form,and void: and darkness was uponthe face of the deep. And the

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