Word: koehler
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...plane climbed toward 15,000 feet, Captain Earl Koehler, 36, the plane commander, saw a light flash on his instrument panel. This was a warning and an urgent one: the electrical bomb-locking system was malfunctioning, and in the bomb bay lay an unarmed nuclear bomb...
...through the fragile bomb-bay doors, which flapped open, fell out of the B-47. Somehow Kulka managed to catch hold of something-he cannot remember what it was-and hung on for his life in the empty bomb bay in the whistling wind. Back in the flight cabin, Koehler heard a rumble, and Copilot Charles Woodruff idly noticed a shock wave radiating on the ground. "Just like a concussion wave from a bomb," Woodruff told himself. Then, with a shock, he realized what had happened. Captain Koehler closed the bomb-bay doors and reported to his flight leader: "This...
Others quitting their College positions include Clarence H. Haring '07, Robert Woods Bliss Professor of Latin-American History and Economics and former Rhodes Scholar: Wilhelm R. Koehler, William Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts, who served as a Senior Fellow in charge of Research at Dumbarton Oaks from 1941-44; Clarence I. Lewis '06, Edgar Pierce Professor of Philosophy, former president of the American Philosophical Association and author of "Mind and World Order"; Richard von Mises, Gordon McKay Professor of Aerodynamics and Applied Mathematics and internationally known for his work in fluid mechanics, elasticity, and statistical probability; and Chester...
Frederick B. Deknetal will become William Dorr Boardman Professor of Fine Arts as of July 1, Provost Buck announced last night. He replaces Wilhelm R. Koehler, who will be emeritus after that date...
LECTURES: Three men gave the divisions of the course. Kochier and Coolidge in the Fall covered sculpture and architecture; Kochier finished architecture and Deknatel covered painting in the spring. Coolidge led the field with a clear, enthusiastic delivery. Students found him exciting, dynamic and inspiring. Koehler was also excellent and inspiring, but was found a bit slow and occasionally inarticulate. Deknatel was considered dull, verbose and given to far fetched explanations...