1

Officers of ASM International ...................................................................................................................... 2

Milestones of ASM International ................................................................................................................. 3

2013 Class of Fellows ................................................................................................................................ 5

ASM International Fellow Members .......................................................................................................... 10

Presidents of ASM .................................................................................................................................... 18

George A. Roberts Award ......................................................................................................................... 19

Alpha Sigma Mu Lecture .......................................................................................................................... 21

ASM International & The Minerals, Metals and Materials SocietyDistinguished Lectureship in Materials and Society ................................................................................. 23

Edward DeMille Campbell Memorial Lecture ........................................................................................... 26

Marcus A. Grossmann Young Author Award ............................................................................................. 28

Henry Marion Howe Medal ....................................................................................................................... 30

Jacquet-Lucas Award for Excellence in Metallography ............................................................................ 33

Bradley Stoughton Award for Young Teachers ......................................................................................... 35

Albert Easton White Distinguished Teacher Award................................................................................... 37

Allan Ray Putnam Service Award ............................................................................................................. 39

J. Willard Gibbs Phase Equilibria Award .................................................................................................. 41

William Hunt Eisenman Award ................................................................................................................. 42

Albert Sauveur Achievement Award ......................................................................................................... 44

Engineering Materials Achievement Award .............................................................................................. 46

Silver Medal .............................................................................................................................................. 53

Gold Medal ............................................................................................................................................... 55

Distinguished Life Membership ................................................................................................................ 57

Medal for the Advancement of Research ................................................................................................. 63

Honorary Membership .............................................................................................................................. 67

Historical Landmarks ................................................................................................................................ 69

CONTENTS

2

OFFICERS OF ASM INTERNATIONAL®

President and Trustee Dr. Gernant E. Maurer, FASM Director, Research & Development (Retired) Carpenter Technology Corporation West Chester, PA

Vice President and Trustee Prof. C. Ravi Ravindran, FASM Professor of Advanced Material Ryerson University; Toronto, ON, Canada

Immediate Past President and Trustee Prof. Christopher C. Berndt, FASM Professor, Surface Science and Interface Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology Australia

Secretary Mr. Thomas S. Passek Managing Director ASM International; Materials Park, OH

Treasurer Mr. Robert J. Fulton, FASM President (Retired) Hoeganaes Corporation; Avalon, NJ

Trustees

Dr. Iver Anderson, FASM Senior Metallurgist Ames Laboratory Ames, IA

Mr. William J. Lenling, FASM President Thermal Spray Technologies, Inc. Sun Prairie, WI

Mr. Mitchell Dorfman, FASM Sulzer Metco Fellow Sulzer Metco Westbury, NY

Prof. Linda S. Schadler, FASM Associate Dean of Academic Affairs School of Engineering Professor of Materials Science and Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Troy, NY

Dr. James C. Foley R & D Manager Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos, NM

Prof. Vilupanur A. Ravi, FASM Professor and Chair California State Polytechnic University; Pomona, CA

Ms. Diana M. Essock, FASM President Metamark, Inc.; Moreland Hills, OH

Dr. Jeffrey A. Hawk, FASM Materials Research Engineer National Energy Technology Laboratory U.S. Department of Energy; Albany, OR

Dr. David U. Furrer, FASM Senior Fellow Discipline Lead Pratt & Whitney; East Hartford, CT

Student Board MembersMs. Jessica A. Booth Case Western Reserve University; Cleveland, OH Ms. Karly N. Chester

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Troy, NYMr. Raymond T. Hickey Leigh University; Bethlehem, PA

Officers and Trustees - Elect

Dr. Sunniva R. Collins, FASM Visiting Associate Professor Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH

Ms. Jacqueline M. Earle Product Support Manager Caterpillar, Inc. Mossville, IL

Mr. John R. Keough, FASM Chairman Applied Process, Inc. Livonia, MI

Dr. Zi-Kui Liu, FASM Professor The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA

3

MILESTONES OF ASM INTERNATIONAL®

1913 A group of heat treaters convenes in Detroit, forms Steel Treaters’ Club.

1915 Organization becomes Steel Treaters’ Research Club as technical members are admitted.

1918 Club becomes Steel Treating Research Society. Sections established in Chicago and Cleveland.

1919 Chicago group secedes and forms American Steel Treaters’ Society. First Metal Show held in

Chicago.

1920 Two groups reunite as American Society for Steel Treating. Cleveland headquarters established.

First issue of Transactions published.

1922 Society establishes first award, the Henry Marion Howe Medal.

1923 First Handbook debuts as looseleaf binder; data sheets are issued through 1928.

1929 First bound ASST Handbook published.

1930 First issue of Metal Progress published.

1933 Society name becomes American Society for Metals.

1939 ASM membership surpasses 10,000.

1945 Membership reaches 20,000.

1948 ASM publishes last single-volume Metals Handbook (Seventh Edition)

1951 First World Metallurgical Congress held in Detroit.

1954 Metals Engineering Institute esta blished as educational arm of the Society.

1955 Pilot operation for electronic searching of technical literature begins.

1957 Second World Metallurgical Congress held in Chicago.

1959 New World Headquarters at Metals Park completed.

1960 Full-scale operation of computerized information searching service announced.

1961 Volume 1 of Metals Handbook, Eighth Edition published.

1962 Member interest in materials other than metals becomes apparent.

1963 Society observes 50th anniversary.

1970 First class of ASM Fellows installed. First four technical divisions established.

1974 Inaugural ASM Heat Treating Conference/Workshop held.

1977 Nine technical divisions established. Metals Engineering Institute enrolls 50,000th student.

1978 Ninth Edition of Metals Handbook begins.

1981 First “Metals Week” held. Data Program for Alloy Phase Diagrams initiated.

1983 “Diamond Decade” strategic plan sets direction toward materials and international focus.

1985 Advanced Materials and Processes magazine debuts.

1986 Society name becomes ASM International®, The Materials Information Society.

1988 World Materials Congress held in Chicago as ASM observes 75th anniversary.

4

1991 One-millionth abstract published by Materials Information.

1993 Vision 2000 strategy focuses on member needs and electronic services.

1994 ASM Heat Treating Society and ASM Thermal Spray Society founded.

1995 First electronic product published.

1996 Heat Treating Vision of the Future introduced.

1997 First ASM Materials Solutions Conference held as part of “The Complete Metals and Materials

Experience.”

1998 Corporate supporters pledge $2 million in equipment for a new Training Center at Materials

Park.

1999 ASM International Foundation rededicated and W.H. Eisenman Garden completed.

2000 First “Materials Camp” organized by ASM International Foundation.

2001 American Council on Education recommends ASM courses for college credit.

2002 ASM Handbooks Online and ASM Online Training launched.

2003 ASM introduces Alloy Center Online.

2004 ASM International® Strategic Plan developed and implemented.

2005 ASM Integrated Enterprise Solution launched.

2006 ASM hosts Materials & Medicine Summit with Cleveland Clinic, develops initiative to serve the

industrial design community, and introduces the first online services based on the Integrated

Enterprise.

2007 ASM introduces Global Community Information network, including Affiliate Society and Chapter

website.

2008 First Chapter-developed websites launched as part of ASM Global Community.

2009 ASM introduces Solution Centers for corrosion and energy materials, the world’s most

comprehensive and authoritative resources for researching, understanding, preventing, and

solving corrosion and energy problems.

2010 ASM International Shaping the Vision with its Eye on the Future and Hand on the Past! Materials

Park designated to the National Register of Historical Places. $6 million dollar renovation

underway to be completed in July 2011.

2011 “Materials Mastery” a celebration in commemoration of ASM International World Headquarters

grand re-opening , historic dedication and presentation of the ASM International Historical

Landmark- August 6, 2011.

2012 ASM launches Computational Materials Data Network (CMDN).

2013 ASM Celebrates 100 years of service to the materials science and engineering community.

MILESTONES OF ASM INTERNATIONAL®

5

2013 CLASS OF FELLOWS

In 1969, ASM established the Fellow of the Society honor to provide recognition to members for their distinguished contributions to materials science and engineering and to develop a broadly based forum of technical and professional leaders to serve as advisors to the society. Following are the members recognized by their colleagues for this year. Additional Fellows may be elected to this distinguished body in subsequent years. The solicited guidance, which the Fellows will provide to the Board of Trustees, will enhance the capability of ASM as a technical community of materials science and engineering in the years ahead.

Dr. David J. Alexander, FASMEngineerLos Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM“For excellence in the understanding of deformation processing and effects of in-service conditions on microstructure/property relationships through novel testing techniques and innovative processing routes in a wide variety of structural materials.”

Dr. Steven M. Arnold, FASMChief of the Mechanics and Life Prediction BranchNASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH“For pioneering work in the area of constitutive modeling of metallic and composite materials, including the development of the associated multiscale modeling tools; and for leadership in helping ASM play a role in the Integrated Computational Materials Engineering and Materials Genome Initiative.” Dr. Julie Christodoulou, FASMDirector, Naval Materials DivisionUS Office of Naval Research, Arlington, VA“For outstanding technical leadership and management of Department of Defense materials research efforts, especially including development of and support for new programs in integrated computational materials engineering, functional and structural materials, and joining technologies.”

Dr. Edward I. Cole, FASMSenior ScientistSandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM“For revolutionizing microelectronics failure analysis by the development of Charge Induced Voltage Alteration, Light Induced Voltage Alteration and Soft Defect Localization techniques for analyzing integrated circuits.”

6

2013 CLASS OF FELLOWS

Dr. David P. Field, FASMProfessorWashington State University, Pullman, WA“For important contributions to the technical development of electron backscatter diffraction and orientation imaging microscopy, and applying these technologies commercially to engineering materials characterization.”

Dr. Richard W. Fonda, FASMSection HeadNaval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC“For ground-breaking research in friction stir welding and microstructural evolution in high strength steels and weldments.”

Dr. Jude R. Foulds, FASMPrincipal and Managing MemberClarus Consulting, LLC, Charlotte, NC“For significant contributions to the development and application of materials testing and integrity evaluation methods for the condition and life assessment of operating industrial power plant equipment.”

Mr. Robert J. Fulton, FASMPresident (Retired)Hoeganaes Corporation, Riverton, NJ“For sustained technical leadership and development of manufacturing processes, in particular powder metallurgy.”

Mr. Robert Hill, Jr., FASMPresidentSolar Atmospheres of Western PA, Hermitage, PA“For expanding the applications and technical knowledge of vacuum heat treating titanium for the future of lightweight and energy efficient commercial and military airframes.”

Mrs. Frauke Hogue, FASMMetallographerHogue Metallography, Pacific Palisades, CA“For sustained professional contributions to the field of metallography, for excellence in mentoring and teaching, and dedicated promotion of the science of metallography as a profession through volunteerism in the ASM Materials Camp program.”

7

2013 CLASS OF FELLOWS

Dr. Thomas J. Lienert, FASMTechnical Staff Member – R&D Engineer IVLos Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM“For sustained impact and pioneering advancements in welding metallurgy and welding process understanding.”

Dr. Alan A. Luo, FASMProfessorThe Ohio State University, Columbus, OH“For outstanding contributions to the research and automotive applications of lightweight magnesium and aluminum alloys and leadership in international collaboration of light metals research and developments.”

Dr. Stephen J. Mashl, FASMResearch ProfessorMichigan Technological University, Houghton, MI“For Industrial and academic contributions and leadership in the fields of heat treatment, powder metallurgy processing and hot isostatic pressing technologies.”

Mr. Timothy McKechnie, FASMPresident Plasma Processes, Huntsville, AL“For pioneering development of thermal spray coatings, and establishing a successful materials near-net shape forming and coatings company that produces products for international aerospace, defense, energy, medical and commercial customers.”

Dr. U. Kamachi Muldali, FASMProfessorIndira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research, Kalpaklam, India“For outstanding contributions in the development and application of corrosion-resistant advanced materials and coatings for critical uses in nuclear and related industries.”

Prof. Burton R. Patterson, FASMAdjunct Research ProfessorUniversity of Florida, Gainesville, FL“For lasting contributions in the fields of advanced quantitative microscopy, powder processing, grain kinetics, and physical metallurgy.”

8

2013 CLASS OF FELLOWS

Prof. Anthony Petric, FASMProfessor, Materials Science & EngineeringMcMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada“For sustained contribution to the development of membrane materials and coatings for energy storage and fuel cells.”

Dr. Appajosula Srinivasa Rao, FASMMaterials EngineerUnited States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC“For significant contributions to the understanding of nuclear reactor core internals materials degradation due to irradiation-assisted stress-corrosion cracking, and to the development of modeling methods for microstructure evolution and deformation.”

Mr. Len Reid, FASMVice President, TechnologyFatigue Technology Inc., Seattle, WA“For sustained contributions in the development and directions for extending aerospace materials and bettering the structural integrity of aircraft components.”

Dr. Satyam S. Sahay, FASMSenior General ManagerJohn Deere Asia Technology Innovation Center, Pune, India“For successful implementation of model-based optimization in heat treating industries, outstanding research in the area of process modeling and non-isothermal phase transformations and for significant contributions towards professional societies, journal boards and academic institutions.”

Prof. Shankar M. L. Sastry, FASMChristopher I. Byrnes Professor of EngineeringWashington University in St. Louis, MO“For pioneering contributions to deformation of ordered alloys and deformation processing of structural materials.”

Prof. Huseyin Sehitoglu, FASMJohn, Alice, and Sarah Nyquist Chair ProfessorUniversity of Illinois, Urbana, IL“For distinguished contributions in the area of plasticity and thermal fatigue of structural materials.”

9

Mr. Andrew Sherman, FASMCEOMescoCoast Inc., Euclid, OH“For the development and commercialization of microencapsulated and nanohierarchially structured particle technology, and the application of these new materials in thermal spray coatings, high temperature coatings, and cellular composites.”

Prof. Wolfgang Sigmund, FASMProfessorUniversity of Florida, Gainesville, FL“For important advances in modern materials synthesis technologies, including direct casting of ceramics, oxide ceramic nanomaterials, nucleation and growth modeling of metallic nanowires, and aqueous sol-gel processing of transition metal oxides.”

Dr. Preet M. Singh, FASMProfessorGeorgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA“For significant contributions in the scientific and engineering aspects of materials reliability and stress corrosion cracking by developing a mechanistic understanding of complex phenomena.”

Dr. Charles H. Ward, FASMLead, Integrated Computational Materials Science and EngineeringAir Force Research Laboratory, Wright Patterson AFB, OH“For sustained contributions to advocacy and leadership of materials research in the USA and Europe including direct research contributions to aerospace structural materials and for U.S. National leadership of the Materials Genome Initiative.”

2013 CLASS OF FELLOWS

10

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

ASM International®, in 1969, established the honor of Fellow of the Society to provide recognition to members for distinguished contributions in the field of materials science and engineering, and to develop a broadly based forum for technical and professional leaders to serve as advisors to the Society.

An individual will be elected an ASM Fellow due to good personal reputation and outstanding accomplishments in some phase of materials science, engineering or manufacturing.

†Deceased

† Aaron, Howard B.† Aaronson, Hubert I. Abbaschian, Reza Abkowitz, Stanley Abkowitz, Susan† Aborn, Robert H. Abramovici, Eugen† Adair, Attwell M.† Adair, Robert V. Adams, Brent L. Adams, James B. Adams, Raymond G. Adamson, Martyn G. Agarwal, Arvind† Agarwal, D.C. Agarwala, Vinod S.† Aggen, George Agrawal, Suphal P. Agren, John A. Ahn, Tae M. Akinc, Mufit† Albers Francis C† Albrecht, E. Daniel Albright, Darryl L. Alexander, Kathleen B. Allan, Douglas M. Allen, Charles W. Allen, Samuel M. Allison, John E. Alman, David E.† Almen, John O. Altan, Taylan Altstetter, Carl Joseph Altshuler, Thomas L. Amateau, Maurice F.† Amber, Wayne L. Anantharaman, T.R.† Anderson, Edmund A. Anderson, Iver E. Anderson, Kevin R. Anderson, Robert C.† Anderson, W. Earl† Anderson, William A.† Anderson, William E. Ando, Teiichi Andresen, Peter L. Anderson, Kevin R. Andrews, John V. Angelini, Peter Ankem, Sreeramamurthy Ansell, George S. Antes, Harry W.† Antia, Dara Pirojshaw Antolovich, Stephen D.

Anton, Donald L. Apelian, Diran Ardell, Alan J. Arata, Yoshiaki Arcella, Frank G.† Armantrout, Clo E. Armstrong, Ronald W.† Armstrong, William M. Arnold, David B. Arnold, Jerry L.† Arnold, Lynn E. Aronson, Arthur H. Aronsson, Bertil S. Arsenault, Richard J. Asfahani, Riad I. Asphahani, Aziz I. Asthana, Rajiv Aukrust, Egil Ault, G. Mervin Aust, Karl T.† Austin, James B.† Austin, William W.† Avedisian, Arthur A.† Averbach, Benjamin L.† Avery, Howard S. Ayer, Raghavan† Babcock, Donald E. Babu, Prakash B.† Backofen, Walter A. Badrak, Robert P. Babu, Suresh S. Baeslack, William A. III Baggerly, Roy G. Bagnall, Christopher Badrak, Robert P Bahr, David F. Bailey, Ronald E.† Bain, Edgar C. Baker, Ian† Baldwin, James F. Ballantyne, Stewart Banker, John G. Bamford, Waldron L. Bandyopadhyay, Amit† Banerjee, Bani R. Banerjee, S. Bania, Paul J. Bardes, Bruce P. Barrera, Enrique V.† Barrett, Charles S. Barsom, John M. Bates, Charles E.† Bates, Harrold J. Bathias, Claude

Battles, James E.† Bayless, Ray T. Beachem, Cedric D. Beardmore, Peter Beaver, Howard O., Jr. Bechtold, James H.† Beck, Paul A.† Beckwith, Elaine C.† Beeler, Joe R., Jr. † Behal, Victor G. Beingessner, Clare J.† Beingessner, Clarence R. Beitscher, Stanley Beltran, Adrian M. Bement, Arden L., Jr. Bendel, Lee P. Benjamin, John S. Benn, Raymond C. Bennett, Lawrence H.† Bens, Frederick P. Benscoter, Arlan O. Benson, Kenneth E. Benz, Mark G.† Berg, Morris Berkley, Stanley G.† Berlien, G. Ben Bernard, William J., Jr. Berndt, Christopher C. Bernstein, I. Melvin Bertossa, Robert C.† Betterton, Jesse O., Jr.† Bever, Michael B. Bewlay, Bernard P. Bhagat, Ram B. Bhat, Gopal K. Bianco, Robert† Bieber, Clarence G. Biederman, Ronald R.† Bild, Charles F. Bildstein, Hubert Bilello, John C. Binczewski, George J.† Birchenall, C. Ernest† Birks, Neil† Birnbaum, Howard K. Bishop, Harry L., Jr. Bitler, William R. Blackwell, Richard A. Blau, Peter J. Blickensderfer, Robert † Blickwede, Donald J. Bloom, Everett E. Blue, Craig A.† Blumberg, Harry S.

Boardman, Bruce E. Boatner, Lynn A. Bodeen, George H. Bodnar, Richard L. Boesch, William J. Boettinger, William James Bogart, Harold N.† Bohl, Robert W. Bolcavage, Ann† Bomberger, Howard B.† Bornemann, Alfred Bose, Animesh † Boulger, Francis W.† Bounds, Ardrey M. Bourell, David L. Bowden, David M. Boyd, J. Douglas Boyd, Walter K. Boyer, Charles B. Boyer, Rodney R. Boyle, Frank J. Bradbury, Terrence G.† Bradd, Amos A.† Bradley, Elihu F. Bradley, George A. Bradley, Ronnie A. Bradley, Steven Bradley, Walter L. Bradt, Richard C. Brailsford, Alan D. Bramfitt, Bruce L. Brandon, David Brar, Amarjit S.† Brasunas, Anton deS.† Bratkovich, Nick F.† Braun, Alfred Bravenec, Edward V. Bray, Robert S. Breen, Dale H. Bretz, Philip E.† Brewer, Leo Breyer, Norman N. Briant, Clyde L.† Brick, Robert M. Bridenbaugh, Peter R.† Briggs, Charles W.† Briggs, Janet Z. Brindley, William J. Brinkman, Charles R. Brittain, John O. Broadwell, Roger G. Brody, Harold D. Brondyke, Kenneth J. Brooks, Charlie R

11

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

Brooks, John A.† Brooks, M. Scott Brophy, Jere H. Brotzen, Franz R. Brower, William E., Jr.† Brown, Benjamin F. Brown, Norman Brozzo, Pietro Bruemmer, Stephen M. Bucci, Robert J.† Buchanan, Raymond A. Buchanan, Relva C. Buchmayr, Bruno† Buck, Otto Buckman, R. William, Jr. Budinski, Kenneth G.† Buehler, Adolph Buhr, Robert K.† Bunshah, Rointan F.† Burghoff, Henry L.† Burke, Edmund C.† Burke, Joseph E. Burke, Mary Grace Burte, Harris M.† Bush, G. Frederick† Bush, Spencer H. Busk, Robert S. Butler, John F.† Butts, Allison Bylund, Linton D.† Byrne, J. Gerald Cagle, A. Wayne Cahn, John W. Cahn, Robert W. Cahoon, John R. Caligiuri, Robert D. Callaway, Samuel R.† Cameron, Joseph A.† Campbell, Hallock C. Cano Espinosa, Serafin Canonico, Domenic A.† Cape, Arthur Tregoning† Carlson, O. Norman Carnahan, Robert D. Carney, Dennis J. Carr, Stephen H. Carson, Frank† Carter, Sam F., Jr. Case, Eldon D. Caserio, Martin J. Cataldo, Charles E. Cathcart, John V. Cavallaro, Joseph L. Cerjak, Horst H. Chait, Richard Chalk, David L. Challenger, Kenneth D.† Chalmers, Bruce† Chambers, Harold B. Chan, Kwai S.† Chandler, Willis T. Chandra, Tara Chandrasekaran, V. † Chang, Y. Austin

† Chapman, Richard D. Chaturvedi, Mahesh C. Chawla, Krishan Kumar Chawla, Nikhilesh Chen, Charlie C. Chen, GuoLiang Chen, Haydn H.D. Chen, Jesse H. Chen, Long-Qing Chen, Sinn-Wenn† Chernock, Warren P. Cheruvu, N. Sastry Chia, E. Henry Chin, Bryan A.† Chin, Gilbert Y.† Chipman, John† Chiswik, Haim H. Chong, Dianne Chou, Tsu-Wei Chou, Ye T. Christodoulou, Leo Chu, Men G. Chumbley, L. Scott Chung, Deborah D.L. Chung, Yip-Wah Chraska, Pavel Cieslak, Michael J. Cieslak, Wendy R. Cina, Bernard Clapp, Philip C.† Clark, Donald S. Clark, Elliot† Clark, Frances H. Clark, J. Beverley† Clark, John P., Jr.† Clark, Robert Clark, William A.T. Claudson, Thomas T. Clauer, Allan H.† Cofer, Daniel B. Coffin, Louis F.† Cohen, Jerome B.† Cohen, Morris † Coheur, Pierre M. Colas, Rafael† Colasanti, James Cole, Gerald S. Collins, Joseph F. Collins, Sunniva R. Connelly, Michael B. Conrad, Hans † Convey, John Conybear, James G. Cook, Harry E. Coons, William C. Cooper, Kershed P. Cooper, Thomas D. Copley, Stephen M. Cordea, James N. Cordovi, Marcel A. Coriell, Sam R. Cornie, James A.† Cornish, Donald F. Cost, James R.

Cotton, James D. Cottrell, Alan H.† Courtney, Thomas H. Couts, Wilford H., Jr.† Coyne, James E.† Craig, George B. Cramb, Alan W. Crane, Jacob Crawmer, Daryl E. Cremisio, Richard S. Cribb, W. Raymond Crisci, Joseph R.† Cross, Howard C. Crossley, Frank A. Crouse, Robert S. Crowe, C. Robert† Cullen, Orville E. Cullen, Thomas M.† Cullity, Bernard D.† Culp, Neil J.† Cunningham, John E. Cupp, Calvin R.† Curran, Robert M. Curwen, Henry A.† Cuthill, John R Daehn, Glenn S.. Daehn, Ralph C.† Dahotre, Narendra B. Dahlberg, E. Philip Dancy, Terence E.† Danko, Joseph C. Dantzig, Jonathan A. Danyluk, Steven Dapkunas, Stanley J. Darby, Joseph B., Jr.† Darken, Lawrence S. Darmara, Falih N. Das, K. Bhagwan Das, Santosh K. Das, Subodh K. Dauskardt, Reinhold H. David, Stan A. Davidson, David Lee Davies, Richard Glyn Davis, Guy D.† Davis, H. Mauzee Davis, Keith G. Davis, Lance A.† Davis, LeRoy W. Davis, Mark J. Dax, F. Robert Dayananda, Mysore A.† Daykin, Robert P.† Dean, Walter A. DeArdo, Anthony J. deBarbadillo, John J. DebRoy, Tarasankar Decker, Raymond F. Dedieu, Jacques M. B. Deevi, Seetharama C. DeHoff, Robert T. DeHosson, Jeff T.† Delaey, Luc Del Corso, Gregory J.

† DeLong, William T.† DeLuccia, John J.† De Money, Fred W. Dennies, Daniel P. Dennis, William E.† Derge, Gerhard J.† Deutsch, George C.† DeVan, Jackson H. DeVore, John A. Diaz, David J. Dickinson, David W. Dickson, J. Ivan Diefendorf, R. Judd Dieter, George E.† Dill, H. Clyde Dimiduk, Dennis M. Dinda, Subimal † Doane, Douglas V. Dodson, William H. Dollár, Marek Donachie, Matthew J., Jr. Donahue, Raymond J. Donnelly, Ralph G. Doll, Gary L. Dorfman, Mitchell R.† Dorn, John E. Dorschu, Karl E. Dossett, Jon L. Doty, W. D’Orville Douglas, Richard J. Douglass, David L.† Dove, Allan B.† Dowding, Frederick C. Doyle, Joe H. DuPont, John N. Drake, Eric F. Drake, Justin R.† Dulis, Edward J.† Du Mond, Theodore C. Dunand, David C. Duncan, John L.† Dunn, Ray P. Duquette, David Joseph Dutta, Indranath Duttweiler, Russell E. Duval, Wlater M.B.† Duwez, Pol E.† Dyer, Harry B. Dyrkacz, W. William Eagan, James R. Eagar, Thomas W.† Eberly, Warren S. Eckelmeyer, Kenneth H. Eckenrod, John J. Edenhofer, Bernd Edmonds, David Edwards, Eugene H. Edwards, Glen R.† Edwards, John O. Edwards, Richard P. Eiselstein, Herbert L. Eliezer, Daniel Elliott, C. Frank† Elliott, John F.

12

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

Ellis, David L. Elmer, John W. Emerick, Harold B.† Emmons, Joseph V.† Engel, Niels Engell, Hans-Juergen Enomoto, Masato† Engquist, Richard D.† Enzian, George H. Epremian, Edward Erdemir, Ali Erichsen, Wallace J. Erickson, William H. Ericsson, Sven Torsten Es-Said, Omar Essock, Diana M. Evangelista, Enrico Evans, Ersel A.† Everhart, John L. Eylon, Daniel Faber, Katherine T. Fabian, Roger J.† Fairchild, Albert R., Jr. Farkas, Diana† Farmer, Marjorie Elizabeth Fauchais, Pierre† Faust, Charles L. Feige, Norman G. Field, Robert D.† Fellows, John A. Fenn, Raymond W., Jr. Ferguson, B. Lynn† Ferro, Riccardo Fessler, Raymond R.† Fetters, Karl L.† Fetz, Eric† Field, Michael Field, Robert D. Fields, Davis Stewart, Jr. Fine, Morris E.† Finkl, William F. Finlay, Walter L. Fiore, Nicholas F. Firrao, Donato† Fischer, Robert B. Fischer, Roland E. Fischmeister, Hellmut F. Fisher, George A., Jr. Fisher, John C. Fishman Steven G.† Fitterer, George R. Fitzgerald, David J. Fleischer, Robert L. Flemings, Merton C.† Fletcher, Stewart G.† Flinn, Richard A. Floreen, Stephen† Flowers, Ab Flynn, C. Peter† Focke, Arthur E. Foerster, George S.† Foley, Francis B. Follansbee, Paul S.† Fonda, Le Grand B.

† Fontana, Mars G.† Ford, Arlington P. Ford, James A.† Foreman, Robert W.† Forgeng, William D. Foroulis, Z. A.† Forrest, Andrew G.† Forward, Frank A.† Foulke, D. Gardner† Fountain, Richard W. Fournelle, Raymond A. Fraker, Anna Clyde Frame, John W. France, W. DeWayne, Jr. Frankel, Gerald Frankel, Henry E. Fraser, Hamish L. Frazier, William E.† Frey, Muir L. Friesen, Stanley J. Fritzlen, Glenn A. Froes, Francis H. Frohmberg, Richard P. Frost, Brian R.T.† Frye, John H., Jr. Fukumoto, Masahiro Fullman, Robert L.† Fulton, James C. Funatani, Kiyoshi† Furgason, Clyde A. Furrer, David U. Fuwa, Tasuku † Gagnebin, Albert P.† Gallacio, Anthony Gallagher, Joseph P. Gallo, Sergio Gandy, David W.† Gammeter, Elmer Gammon, Luther M. Gangloff, Richard P. Garg, Anita Garrison, Warren M., Jr.† Garwood, Maurice F. Gassner, Robert H. Gegel, Harold L. Geiger, Gordon H. Gell, Maurice † Gensamer, Maxwell George, Easo P. Gerberich, William W. German, Randall M.† Gertsman, Sol L. Ghosh, Amit K. Ghosh, Somnath† Giacobbe, John B. Giamei, Anthony F. Gianaris, Nicholas J. Gibala, Ronald † Gillett, Ural H. Gilliland, R. Gerald Gillis, Peter P.† Gillmor, Robert N. Gilman, John J. Gilman, Paul S.

† Girardi, Daniel J.† Giszczak, Thaddeus † Gjostein, Norman A. Glasgow, Thomas K.† Glaze, Ardelle† Gleekman, Lewis W. Glicksman, Martin E. Goehler, Donald D. Goering, William A.† Goetzel, Claus G. Gokcen, Nev A. Gokhale, Arun M. Goldberg, Alfred Goldberg, David C.† Goldhoff, Robert M. Goldman, Kenneth M. Goldstein, Joseph I. Gondi, Primo† Gonser, Bruce W. Goode, Robert J. Goodway, Martha Goodwin, Gene M.† Googin, John M. Gordon, Gerald M.† Gordon, Paul † Gorsuch, Paul D.† Gorum, Alvin E. Goth, John W. Gottschall, Robert J. Gould, David S. Goyal, Amit Grace, Richard E.† Graham, John D.† Graham, John W. Graham, Lawrence D.† Grange, Raymond A. Granger, Douglas A. Grant, Chester N.† Grant, Nicholas J.† Gray, Allen G. Gray, George T. (Rusty), III Gray, Hugh R. Gray, John Malcolm† Gray, Robert J. Green, John A. S. Green, Robert E., Jr. Greenberg, Joseph H. Griffith, Walter M., Jr. Grisaffe, Salvatore J.† Grobe, Arthur H.† Grodrian, John A. Gronsky, Ronald Grosch, Johann Gross, Alfred G., Jr. Grossbeck, Martin L.† Grosvenor, A.W.† Groves, Wilson T. Grubb, John F. Gruzleski, John E. Gschneidner, Karl A., Jr. Gschwind, Gerard Gubser, Donald U.† Guernsey, John B. Guha, Amitava

Gundlach, Richard B.† Gunia, Russell B. Gupton, Paul S.† Gurland, Joseph † Guttenplan, Jack D. Guruswamy, Sivaraman† Habraken, Louis J.† Haga, L. J. Hagel, William C. Hahn, George T. Hahn, Henry Halchak, John A.† Halford, Gary R.† Halgren, John A.† Hall, Albert M.† Halverstadt, Robert D.† Hamaker, John C., Jr. Hamilton, Bruce M. Hamilton, C. Howard Hanada, Shuji† Hanawalt, Joseph D. Handwerker, Carol A. Hanes, Hugh D. Hanink, Dean K. Hanke, Larry D. Hänninen, Hannu† Hansen, Max Hansen, Niels Hansen, Steven S. Hanzel, Richard W. Harker, Howard R. Harkness, John C. Harkness, Samuel D. Harms, William O. Harrigan, William C.† Harris, Floyd E. Harris, Ken Harris, William J. Harrison, Robert W. Hartbower, Carl E. Hartley, Craig S. Hartman, Gerald S.† Harvey, Thomas G. Harwood, Julius J.† Hasson, Dennis F. Hauser, Daniel Hawk, Jeffrey A. Haws, Warren J. Hayden, H. Wayne† Hayes, Earl T. Hayrynen, Kathy Hays, Raymond H. Heberlein, Joachim V.R. Hecht, Ralph J.† Heckard, David C. Heckel, Richard W. Hecker, Siegfried S. Heckler, Alan J. Heestand, Richard L. Heffernan, Gerald R. Heger, James J.† Hehemann, Robert F. Heimbuch, Roger A. Heine, Richard W.

13

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

† Heinen, Charles M. Heinrich, Peter Heldt, Lloyd A.† Hellman, Charles G. Hemker, Kevin J. Henderson, Gregory W. † Henderson, Harvey E. Hendricks, Robert W. Henkel, Daniel P. Henkel, Harry D. Henry, Donald J. Henry, Richard J.† Hense, Vernon E.† Herchenroeder, Robert B. Herman, Herbert Herman, Marvin Hermanek, Frank Hertzberg, Richard W.† Herzig, Alvin J. Hetzner, Dennis W. Heubner, Ulrich L.† Heuschkel, Julius† Heyer, Robert H. Hibbard, Walter R.† Hilbers, Gerard H. Hildeman, Gregory J. Hillert, Mats H. Hindson, Ralph Douglas Hingwe, Anil K. Hirano, Ken-ichi Hirth, John Price† Hitchcock, John H. Hoagland, Richard G. Hobbs, Robert Melville Hochman, Robert F.† Hockett, John E. Hodge, F. Galen† Hodge, John M. Hodgson, Darel Hoeft, Gerald G. Hoegfeldt, Jan M.† Hoffman, Eugene E. Hofmeister, William H.† Holcroft, Walter H.† Hollomon, J. Herbert Holloway, Paul H. Holm, Elizabeth A.† Holmberg, Milton E. Holt, Richard T. Holtzman, Arnold H. Holzwarth, James C.† Honda, Soichiro † Hone, Andre Honnart, Alain A.† Hood, A. Craig Hook, Rollin E. Hopkins, Richard H.† Hopkins, Robert Kingsley Hornbogen, Erhard Horstemeyer, Mark F. Horton, Joseph A., Jr. Horton, Linda L. Hosford, William F. Hosier, James C.

Hosking, F. Michael Houze, Gerald L., Jr.† Hovey, Charles M. Howe, James M.† Howe, John P. Howes, Maurice A.H.† Hoyt, Samuel L. Hren, John J. Hsueh, Chun-Hway† Hu, Hsun Hubbard, Camden R. Hubbell, Henry Hucke, Edward E.† Huddle, Franklin P.† Huffaker, Ray E. Huffman, Dennis D. Hughes, Ian F. Hull, Frederick C.† Hummon, C. Gerald† Hunsicker, Harold Y. Hunt, Warren H., Jr. Huntington, John S.† Hurlich, Abraham Hwang, Jennie S.† Hyslop, Marjorie R.† Ianniello, Louis C. Ibarra, Santiago, Jr. Ice, Gene E. Imai, Yunoshin Imam, M. Ashraf Immarigeon, Jean-Pierre A.† Inman, Chester M. Inal, Osman T. Indacochea, J. Ernesto Inoue, Tatsuo Inouye, Henry Interrante, Charles G.† Ives, M. Brian Iyer, Natraj C. Jackman, Laurence A. Jackson, Glenn W.† Jackson, J. Harry Jackson, Joseph Gray† Jacobs, Alvin J. Jacobs, Samuel M. Jacobson, Nathan S.† Jaffee, Robert I.† Jahnke, Louis P. Jandeska, William F., Jr. James, Bradley A.† Janssen, J.H. Janiszewski, John A. Jarrett, Noel Jata, Kumar V.† Jatczak, Chester F. Jeandin, Michel Jellison, James L.† Jenkins, Ivor Jessen, Nicholas C., Jr.† Jessen, Nicholas C., Sr. Jesser, William A. Jin, Sungho John, Reji Johnson, Alan A.

† Johnson, C. Walter Johnson, David W., Jr.† Johnson, Herbert H. Johnson, Kent† Johnson, John Burlin Johnson, Walter E. Johnson, William C. Johnson, William L. Johnson, W. Steven† Jominy, Walter E. Jonas, John J.† Jones, Denny A. Jones, Kevin S. Jones. J. Wayne Jones, Russell H. Jones, William R. Jorstad, John L.† Joseph, Carl F. Joshi, A. Judd, Gary Judkins, Roddie R. Kahandal, Ravijit† Kahles, John F. Kalidindi, Surya R. Kalish, Herbert S. Kalpakjian, Serope Kalvala, Prasad Rao† Kamdar, Madhusudan H. Kampe, Stephen L. Kammer, Paul A. Kane, Robert F. Kanne, William R., Jr.† Kanter, Jerome J. Kao, Robert C.† Kappelt, George F. Kar, Naresh J. Kar, Ramesh J. Karbhari, Vistasp M. Karthikeyan, Jeganathan Kashar, Lawrence J.† Kasper, Arthur S. Kassner, Michael E.† Kates, Norman O.† Kato, Haruo Kattner, Ursula R. Kattus, J. Robert† Katz, Owen M. Kaufman, J. Gilbert Kaufman, Jerome W. Kaufman, Larry Kaufman, Michael J. Kay, Albert Kear, Bernard H.† Kearns, Thomas F. Keeler, Stuart P.† Kehl, George L. Keiser, James R.† Kelley, Thomas N. Kendall, Ernest George Kenik, Edward A. Kennedy, Richard L. Keough, John R. Kerbar, Susan J.† Kern, Roy F.

Kerr, Hugh Kessler, Harold D. Khan, Tasadduq A. Khanna, A.S. Khare, Ashok K.† Kicherer, Harry J. Kim, Nack J. Kim, Young-Gil Kim, Young-Won† Kiner, G. Bruce King, Alexander H.† Kinzel, Augustus B.† Kirk, Wilber W. Kirkaldy, John S.† Kirkendall, Ernest O. Klar, Erhard Klarstrom, Dwaine L. Klein, H. Joseph† Kleppa, Ole J. Klueh, Ronald L. Kneissl, Albert C. Knight, Richard† Knowlton, Harry B. Kobasko, Nikolai Kobayashi, Toshiro Koch, Carl C. Kocks, U. Fred† Koczak, Michael J.† Koebel, Norbert K.† Koehring, Roland P. Koester, Robert D. Koger, John W. Komatsu, Noboru Koppenaal, Theodore J. Korb, Lawrence J. Korchynsky, Michael Kornhauser, Ben A. Koros, Peter J. Koseki, Toshihiko Koster, William P.† Kotfila, Ralph J. Kothari, Navin C. Kottcamp, Edward H. Korzekwa, Deniece R. Kotval, Pesho S. Kou, Sindo Koul, Ashok K. Kovach, Paul J.† Kovacs, Bela V. Kozlik, Roland A. Krafft, Joseph M.† Kraft, R. Wayne Krawjewski, Paul E. Kramer, Irvin R. Krashes, David Krauss, George Krenzer, Robert W.† Kroll, William J. Kuehmann,Charles † Kuhlmann-Wilsdorf, Doris Kuhlman, George W. Kuhn, Howard A. Kulkarni, Kishor M. Kumar, Ashok

14

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

Kumar, K. Sharvan Kumar, Prabhat Kuroda, Seiji† LaBelle, Jack E.† Lahr, Gilbert M. Lai, George Y. Laird, Campbell † Lampson, F. Keith Lander, Horace N. Landgraf, Ronald W. Lane, Joseph R. Langdon, Terence G. Langenberg, Frederick C. Langer, Edward L. Langner, Eugene E., Jr. Lankford, James † Lankford, William T., Jr.† LaQue, Francis L. Larsen, James M. Larsen-Basse, Jorn Larson, Jay Michael Larson, John A. Latanision, Ronald M. Laughlin, David E. Lauriente, Michael Lavernia, Enrique J.† Lavigne, Maurice J. Lawley, Alan Lazaridis, Nassos A. LeBeau, Stephen E.† Leckie-Ewing, Peter H. Lee, Daeyong Lee, Eui W. Lee, Jong K.† Lee, Peter W. Lee, Sanboh Leinbach, Ralph C., Jr. LeMay, Iain † Lement, Bernard S. Lemkey, Franklin D. Lemons, Jack E.† Lena, A. J.† Lenel, Fritz V. Lenling, William J.† Lenz, Walter H. Leonard, Robert B.† Leontis, Thomas E. Lerch, Bradley† Leslie, William C. Lesuer, Donald R. Lesychyn, Michael N. Leverant, Gerald R. Levin, Victor D. Levinstein, H. J.† Levy, Sander Alvin Lewandowski, John J. Lewis, Jack R. Lewis, Richard E. Lherbier, Louis W. Li, James C.M. Liaw, Peter K.† Libsch, Joseph F. Liebowitz, Harold † Liedl, Gerald L.

Lightner, Max W. Li, Bernard Q. Lin, Hua-Tay Lin, Ray Y. Lindroos, Veikko K.† Linnert, George E. Lippold, John C.† Lipson, Charles Liscic, Bozidar Lisowsky, Bohdan Lisy, Frederick J. Littmann, Walter E. Liu, Chain T. Liu, Stephen Liu, Zi-Kui Livesay, Billy R. Livingston, James D. Lloyd, David James† Loewenstein, Paul Loewenthal, William S.† Long, Carleton C. Long, John V. Loper, Carl R., Jr. Lordi, Francis D.† Loria, Edward A.† Lorig, Clarence H. Louthan, McIntyre R., Jr. Lovell, Don T., Sr.† Low, John R., Jr. Lucas, William R. Luce, Walter A. Ludtka, Gerard M. Luerssen, Frank W. Luetje, Robert E. Lugscheider, Erich Luhman, Thomas S.† Lula, Remus A. Lund, Robert E. Lundin, Carl D. Lupis, Claude H.† Lunt, Harry E. Lustman, Benjamin Lynch, Richard F. Lynch, Stanley Peter Ma. Evan MacDonald, Bruce A. MacDonald, Digby D. Macherauch, Eckard Macherey, Robert E. Machlin, Irving Machmeier, Paul M.† Mackay, William B.F. MacKenzie, D. Scott† MacKerrow, Horace G. MacNab, Adrian J. Maddin, Robert Magee, Christopher L. Mahajan, Subhash Mahapatra, Rabindra N. Mahla, Elbert M. Mahmoud, Salah E. Maki, Tadashi Malas, James C. Male, Alan T.

Maligas, Manuel N. Mallik, Ajit Kumar Malshe, Ajay P. Manaktala, Hersh K. Mangonon, Pat L.† Maniar, Gunvant N. Manjoine, Michael J. Mankins, William L.† Manly, William D. Manning, John R. Manning, Richard D. Mansur, Louis K. Mantyla, Tapio A.† Marande, Edward D.† March, Eugene A.† Marcotte, Vincent C. Marcus, Harris L. Marder, Arnold R. Marder, James M. Maréchaux, Toni Grobstein Margolin, Harold Maringer, Robert E. Markle, Ronald D.† Markus, Harold Marple, Basil R. Marquis, Fernand Marra, James C. Martin, William R. Marzke, Oscar T. Massalski, T. B.† Masters, Paul E. Matas, Stephen J.† Mathewson, Champion H. Matlock, David K.† Matuszeski, Richard A. Maurer, Gernant E.† Maxson, Marshall W. Maxwell, Paul C. Mayer, George Mazelsky, Robert Maziasz, Philip James Mazumder, Jyotirmoy McCabe, Charles L. McCall, James L.† McCardle, Thomas F.† McCaughey, Joseph M. McCaul, Colin McClung, Robert W. McClure, Robert J. McCormick, Paul G. McCreery, Robert H. McCune, Robert C. McDowell, David L. McElroy, David L. McEvily, Arthur J. McGrath, James T. McHargue, Carl J. McKamey, Claudette G. McKnight, Larry E. McLean, Alexander McLean, Malcolm McLellan, Rex B. McMahon, Charles J., Jr.† McMillan, William D.

McMulkin, F. John† McMullan, Orin W. McNallan, Michael J. McNelley, Terry R. McPherson, Donald J. McQueen, Hugh J. Medlin, Dana J.† Mehl, Robert F. Mehrabian, Robert † Mehrkam, Quentin D. Meier, Gerald H. Melloy, George F. Merchant, M. Eugene Merchant, Sailish M. Merkert, Clifton S. Meshii, Masahiro Messler, Robert W., Jr. Messner, O.H.C. Metcalfe, Arthur G. Metzbower, Edward A.† Meyerhoff, Robert W. Meyers, Marc André† Michal, Gary M. Michel, David J.† Michima, Tokushichi Mihelich, John L. Mikkola, Donald E. Mikkola, Paul H. Milano, Nicholas P. Millane, John A. † Miller, George L.† Miller, Oscar O. Miller, William K. Miner, Ronald E. Mills, Michael J.† Minkler, Ward W. Miracle, Daniel B. Mishra, Brajendra Misiolek, Wojciech Z. Mishra, Rajiv S. Misra, Amit Misra, Devesh K. Misra, Mohan S. Mitchell, Alec Mitchell, T. E. Mittemeijer, Eric J. Mobley, Carroll E. Mocarski, Stanislaw † Mochel, Norman† Moerdijk, Wim A.J. Mohamed, Farghalli A. Moll, John H. Moll, Richard Allen Mollard, Francois R.† Mondolfo, Lucio F. Money, Kenneth L. Moody, Neville R. Moon, David M. Moore, John J. Moreen, Harry A. Moreau, Christian Morgan, Eric R. Mori, Tsutomu† Moriarty, John L., Jr.

15

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

† Morin, Charles R. Morral, John E.† Morris, James G. Morris, John W. Morris, Larry A. Mortensen, Andreas† Mosier, J. Stanley † Moteff, John Mould, Peter R.† Mowat, James M. Moyer, Kenneth H. Mueller, Boyd A.† Mueller, William M. Mukherjee, Amiya K.† Mukherjee, Kali † Muller, Johannes G. Munafo, Paul M. Munir, Zuhair A. Murarka, Shyam P. Murphy, William J. Murr, Lawrence E. Murty, B.S. Murty, K. Linga Murty, Yellapu V. Muzyka, Donald R.† Nachtman, Elliot S. Narasimhan, Kalathur S. Narasimhan, Sundaram L. Nanstad, Randy K. Narayan, Jagdish Narayan, Roger J. Narayanan, G. Hari Nash, Philip Nash, Samuel K. Natesan, Ken Natesh, Ram Nayar, Harbhajan S.† Nehrenberg, Alvin E. Neiser, Richard A. Nelson, Howard G.† Nelson, Paul G.† Nelson, Thomas H. Neu, Charles E. Nevitt, Michael V. Newby, John R. Newhouse, David L. Newkirk, John B. Newnham, John A. Nicoll, Andrew R.† Nichols, E. Scott† Nicodemi, Walter Nieh, Tai-Gang † Nielsen, John P.† Nielsen, Norman A. Nijhawan, Bal Raj Nippes, Ernest F. Nisbett, Edward G. Nix, William D. Noebe, Ronald D. Nordin, Obert L. Northwood, Derek O. Notis, Michael R. Nowak, Welville B. Oblak, John M.

Ogren, John R Ohji, Tatsuki Ohriner, Evan K.† Ohsawa, Makoto Ohtake, Tadashi † Old, Bruce S.† Oliver, Ben F.† Oliver, Donald A. Olson, David L. Olson, Gregory B. Opie, William R.† Orehoski, Michael A. Oriani, Richard A. Ornitz, Martin N. Orton, John P. Otsuka, Kazuhiro Owczarski, William A. Owen, Walter S.† Oyler, Glenn W. Paasche, Olaf G. Packer, Charles M. Packer, Kenneth F.† Palma, Guido P. Pande, Chandra Shekhar Pandey, Awadh† Parikh, Niranjan M. Parker, Charles A.† Parker, Earl R.† Parr, James G. Parrington, Ronald J. Parthsarthy, Veluru Parthasarathi, Manavasi N. Parthasarathy, Triplicane A. Patchett, Barry M. Patnaik, Prakash C. Paton, Neil Patriarca, Peter Patrick, Edward P. Paxton, Harold W. Payer, Joe H. Pearson, Philip K. Peck, Richard H. Pehlke, Robert D. Pellegrini, Harvey V.† Pellini, William S.† Pellissier, George E. Pelloux, Regis M. Pelton, Arthur D.† Pennell, Franklin H. Pense, Alan W. Perepezko, John H.† Peretti, Ettore A.† Perfect, Fred H. Perkins, Roger A.† Perlmutter, Isaac Perry, D. Cameron Peterson, John A.† Peterson, Norman L. Petrova, Roumiana S. Petrovic, John J. Pettit, Frederick S. Petzow, Günter E. Pfaffmann, George D. Pharr, George M.

† Philbrook, William O. Phillips, Victor A. Pickering, Howard W. Piehler, Henry R. Pierce, Cyril M. Pinnow, Kenneth E. Pitler, Richard K. Plichta, Mark R. Plumtree, Alan Poirier, David R. Pollock, Tresa M. Polonis, Sr., Douglas Hugh† Pond, Robert B.† Poole, H. Gordon Pope, David P. Pops, Horace† Porter, Lew F. Portisch, Hans H.† Post, Carl B.† Pound, Guy Marshall Powell, Gordon W. Powers, Mike Prakash, Amit Prasad, Somuri V. Prevéy, Paul S. Prewo, Karl M.† Pridgeon, John W.† Prince, Alan Prindle, William R. Pritchett, Thomas R. Probst, Hubert B.† Promisel, Nathan E. Pry, Robert H. Pugh, E. Neville Purdy, Gary R. † Putnam, Allan Ray Puttlitz, Karl J. Queneau, Bernard R. Quigg, Richard J.† Quist, William E.† Racheff, Ivan Rack, Henry J. Radzilowski, Ronald H. Raghavan, Viswanatha Ragone, David V. Raj, Baldev Raj, Sai V. Ramachandran, V. Ramakrishna, Seeram Ramanujan, Raju V. Ramaswami, B. † Ramsey, Paul W. Ramulu, Mamidala Randak, Alfred Rao, K. Bhanu Sankara Rapp, Robert A. Rappaz, Michel Rashid, Moinuddin S.† Rassenfoss, John A. Rastogi, Prabhat K. Rath, Bhakta B. Rau, Charles A., Jr.† Rauch, Albert H.† Raudebaugh, Robert J.

Ravi, Vilupanur A. Ravindran, Comondore Ray, Alden E.† Ray, Robert L. Razim, Claus Readey, Dennis W.† Rector, John H. Reddy, Ramana G.† Reed-Hill, Robert E. Reed, Roger C.† Reich, William A.† Reinsch, Wayne A. Rennhack, Elliott H. Reucroft, Philip J. Reuther, Theodore Carl Revie, R. Winston Reyes Escobar, Alfonso Reynik, Robert J.† Reynolds, Edward E. Reynolds, Samuel D., Jr.† Rhines, Frederick N. Rice, Joseph H. Rice, Roy W.† Rice, William H. Richards, Peter N. Richman, Roger H.† Richmond, Frank M. Rigaud, Michel Rigdon, Michael, A. Rigney, David A. Rigsbee, J. Michael Rioja, Roberto Ripling, Edward J. Ritchie, Jack Ritchie, Robert O.† Rizley, John H. Rizzo, Fernando Roberts, C. Sheldon† Roberts, Earl C.† Roberts, George A.† Robertshaw, Fred C Robertson, Ian M..† Robertson, Wayne M. Robinson, George H. Robinson, Mark L. Rodriguez, Federico A. Rogers, Harry C. Rohatgi, Pradeep K.† Rohrig, Ignatius A. Roll, Kempton H. Rollett, Anthony D. Romig, Alton D., Jr. Roos, Jef R. Rooy, Elwin L.† Rose, Kenneth E.† Rosenberg, Samuel J. Rosenfield, Alan R. Rosenstein, Alan H.† Rosenthal, Philip C.† Ross, Stuart T.† Rostoker, William Roth, Martin Rothman, Michael F.† Rowland, Elbert S.

16

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

Roy, Prodyot Ruddle, George E. Rudnev, Valery Ruff, Arthur W. Rumble, John R., Jr. Russell, Allen S. Russell, Kenneth Calvin Russo, Vincent J. Rustay, Arnold L. Ruud, Clayton O. Ryan, Richard K. Rybicki, Edmund F. Sacks, Newton N. Sadananda, Kuntimaddi Sahoo, Mahi Salama, Kamel Salkind, Michael J.† Salkovitz, Edward I. Salsgiver, James A.† Samans, Carl H.† Samuels, Leonard E. Sampath, Sanjay Sanders, Daniel G. Sanders, Thomas H., Jr. Sandrock, Gary D. Sandstrom, Donald J.† Sansonetti, S. John Saperstein, Zalman Philip Sargent, Gordon A. Sartell, Jack A. Sass, Stephen L. Sastri, Suri A. Sater, Janet M.† Satomi, Akihiko† Savage, Warren F. Saxena, Ashok Saxton, Harry J. Saybroff, Alvin M.† Saylor, Wilbur A.† Scaff, Jack H. Scala, E. Peter Scales, Stanley R. Scattergood, Ronald O. Schadler, Harvey W. Schadler, Linda† Schaefer, Adolph O. Schaefer, Robert J. Schaffhauser, Anthony C. Schafrik, Robert E.† Schaller, Gilbert S.† Schapiro, Leo† Scheid, Adolph† Scheil, Merrill A. Schetky, L. McDonald Schey, John A. Schiffman, Robert A.† Schilke, Peter W. Schlabach, Thomas D.† Schlechten, Albert W. Schlienger, Max P. Schmid, David M. Schmid-Fetzer, Rainer Schmidt, Frederick E.

Schmidt, Richard Schneider, Michael J. Schonfeld, Fred W. Schoenung, Julie M.† Schuck, Charles W.† Schuhmann, Reinhardt Schulson, Erland M.† Schulte, William C. Schultz, Jay W. Schulz, David W.† Schumar, James F. Schutz, Ronald W. Schuyten, John Schwartz, Lyle H. Schwartz, Melvin M. Schwartzbart, Harry † Schwartzwalder, Karl Schwarz, Ricardo B.† Schwendemann, Ed T. Schwer, Roger E. Schwinghamer, Robert J.† Schwope, Arthur D. Scott, Danny Eugene Scott, James L.† Scott, William W., Jr. Scully, John Scutti, James J. Seagle, Stan R. Seals, Roland D. Seal, Sudipta Sedriks, A. John† Seelig, Richard P. Seetharaman, Venkat Seidman, David N. Segerberg, Soren O. Sekerka, Robert F. Sekhar, Jainagesh A.† Semchyshen, Marion Semiatin, Sheldon Lee† Semmel, John W., Jr.† Sendzimir, Tadeusz Senkov, Oleg N.† Sergeson, Robert Servi, Italo S. Seth, Brij B.† Seybolt, Alan U. Shackelford, James F. Shank, Maurice E. Shankman, Aaron D.† Shapiro, Robert M. Shaw, Leon† Shaw, Milton C. Sheinberg, Haskell Shemenski, Robert M.† Shepherd, Benjamin F. Sherby, Oleg D. Sherman, Russell G.† Sherry, John M. Shewmon, Paul G. Shields, Bruce M. Shields, John A., Jr. Shiflet, Gary J. Shimizu, Ken’ichi

Shipley, Roch J. Shivpuri, Rajiv Shockey, Donald A.† Shoemaker, John H.† Shoemaker, Robert H. Shubat, George J. Shyne, John C.† Siebert, Clarence Siegel, Howard J. Sikka, Vinod K. Simkovich, Alex Simmons, Richard P.† Simnad, Massoud T. Simon, John G.† Sims, Charles T.† Sims, Clarence E.† Sinclair, George M. Singh, Jogender Singh, Mrityunjay Singh, Narsingh B. Singh, Prabhakar Singh, Raj N. Singh, Rajendra Singh, Rajiv K. Singhal, Subhash C. Singhal, Surendra N. Sisson, Richard D., Jr. Slaughter, Gerald M.† Slowter, Edward E.† Smeltzer, Walter W. Smialek, James L.† Smidt, Fred A., Jr.† Smith, Cyril Stanley Smith, Darrell F., Jr Smith, Darrell W.† Smith, David A. Smith, Edward S. Smith, Gaylord D. Smith, Halfred C. Smith, John F. Smith, Mark F.† Smith, Morton C.† Smith, Raymond B. Smith, Raymond L. Smith, Reginald William† Smith, Robert W. Smith Ronald W. Smith, Yancey E. Smugeresky, John E. Snyder, Harold J.† Snyder, Robert L. Socie, Darrell F.† Sonnino, Carlo B. Sorkin, George Spacil, H. Stephen Spalvins, Talivaldis Spangler, Grant E. Spanos, George Sparks, Cullie J. Sparling, Rebecca H. Speer, John G. † Speich, Gilbert R.† Spencer, Thomas H.

† Spendelow, Howard R., Jr. Speri, Roger J.† Sperry, Philip R.† Spicer, Clifford W. Spiegelberg, William D. Spitznagel, John A. Sponseller, David L.† Spretnak, Joseph W. Sproat, Robert L. Spruiell, Joseph E. Sridharan, Kumar Srinvasan, Venugopal Srivatsan, Tirumalai S. Srolovitz, David J. St. Pierre, George R. Stadelmaier, Hans H.† Stadtler, Walter A. Staehle, Roger W. Stahl, David Staley, James T.† Stansbury, E. Eugene Starke, Edgar A., Jr. Starr, C. Dean Stasko, William Staudhammer, Karl P. Steele, Lendell E. Stefanescu, Doru M. Steigerwald, Edward A. Stein, Dale F. Steinberg, Morris A.† Stephens, John J., Jr. Stephens, Joseph R. Stephenson, Edward T.† Stephenson, Robert L. Stetson, Robert F. Stickels, Charles A. Stickler, Roland Stiegler, James O. Stoebe, Thomas G. Stoll, Richard E. Stoller, Roger Stoloff, Norman S. Stout, Michael G. Stout, Robert D.† Strauss, Jerome† Streicher, Michael A. Strife, James R. Stringer, John† Strother, Robert G. Stüwe, Hein P. Suarez, Oscar Marcelo Subramanian, P.R. Subramanian, V.R. Subramanyan, Dilip Sudarshan, T.S.† Sully, Arthur H. Sulonen, Martti S.† Sundberg, Carl O. Sundarararjan, G. Suresh, Subra Suryanarayana, C.† Sutton, C. Roger Swan, David

17

ASM INTERNATIONAL® FELLOW MEMBERS

†Deceased

† Sweet, John W. Swiglo, A. Alan Swindeman, Robert W. Taggart, Raymond Takeyama, Taro Taleff, Eric M.† Tamura, Imao Tardif, Henri P. Tartaglia, John M.† Tatnall, Frank G.† Taub, James M. Taubenblat, Pierre W.† Taylor, Charles R. Taylor, Patrick R. Taylor, Thomas A. Tedmon, Craig S., Jr. Tenenbaum, Michael Tenney, Darrel R. Tewari, Surendra N. Thakker, Ashok B.† Tenney, Gerold H. Tensi, Hans M. Thadhani, Naresh N.† Thellmann, Edward L.† Thielsch, Helmut Theus, George J. Thoma, Dan J. Thomas, Brian G. Thomas, David A.† Thomas, Donald E. Thomas, Gareth † Thomas, R. David, Jr. Thomas, Malcolm C.† Thomas, Seth R. Thompson, Anthony W. Thompson, Earl R. Thompson, John Ward Thompson, Raymond G. Thompson, Robert Thomson, Robert F. Thorpe, Merle L.† Tien, John K. Tietz, Thomas E. Tillack, Donald J.† Timmons, George A. Tinetti, Arthur R. Tipton, Steven M. Tirpak, Jon D. Tittmann, Bernhard† Tobin, Clarence J. Todd, Judith A. Toguri, James M. Tormala Paul H. Tortorelli, Peter F. Totta, Paul A. Totten, George E. Trabocco, Ronald E.† Treseder, Richard S.† Trigger, Kenneth J. Trivedi, Rohit K. †Troiano, Alexander R. Tsunekawa, Yoshiki Tucker, Robert C., Jr.

Tundermann, John H. †Turk, Julius † Turnbull, David † Turner, Charles A., Jr. Tyler, Derek E. Tyson, William R.† Underwood, Ervin E. Upadhya, Kamleshwar Upthegrove, William R. Urquidi-MacDonald, Mirna Uys, Johannes M. Vaidyanath, L. R.† Valles, Anthony G.† Van Horn, Kent R.† Van Pelt, Richard H. Van Reuth, Edward C.† Van Thyne, Ray J.† Van Vlack, Lawrence H. Vandermeer, Roy A. Vander Voort, George F. Vardelle, Armelle Varga, Thomas Varrese, Francis R. Vasudevan, A.K. Vasudevan, Vijay K. Vecchio, Kenneth S. Vedula, Krishna M. Verhoeven, John D. Verink, Ellis D., Jr.† VerSnyder, Francis L. Vianco, Paul T. Vinarcik, Edward Viney, Christopher Virkar, Anil V. Viswanathan, Srinath Viswanathan, Ramaswamy Vitek, John M. Vitek, Vaclav† Vitovec, Franz H. Vivés, Charles von Fraunhofer, J. Anthony Voorhees, Peter W. Wachtman, John B. Wacker, George A. Wadley, Haydn N.G. Wadsworth, Jeffrey Wadsworth, Milton E.† Wagner, Carl Wagner, Christian N.J. Wagner, Lawrence C. Wagoner, Robert H. Waisman, Joseph L. Waldman, Jeffrey Walker, Donna M.† Wall, Fred J. Wallace, John F. Wallace, William Wallis, Ronald A. Walsh, John H. Walter, Gordon H. Walton, Harry W. Wang, Qigui Wang, Wego Wang, Yucong

Warke, William R.† Warren, Donald Was, Gary S. Waterstrat, Richard M. Watson, James F.† Wayman, C. Marvin† Weatherly, George C.† Webber, Harlan M. Weber, Clifford E. Weber, John H. Wechsler, Monroe S.† Weeks, John R. Weertman, Johannes Weertman, Julia R. Wei, Robert P. Weinig, Sheldon † Weir, James R., Jr. Weisert, Edward D. Weiss, Volker † Weitzenkorn, Lee F. Wells, Martin G.H.† Wensch, Glen W. Werner, Fred E. Wernick, Jack H.† Wert, Charles A. Wert James J. Wessel, Edward T. Wessels, Bruce W. Westbrook, Jack H. Westermann, Fred E. Westwood, Albert R.C.† Whalen, S. J. Whalen, Thomas J. White, Calvin L. White, William E.† Whittemore, Carl R. Whittenberger, J. Daniel Whittenberger, Edmond J.† Wick, Oswald J. Widge, Sunil† Widmer, Robert Wiedersich, Hartmut † Wiener, George W. Wilcox, Ben A. Wilde, Bryan E.† Wilhelm, Harley A.† Wilkinson, Dwight A.† Willey, Lowell A. Williams, Clyde E. Williams, David B.† Williams, Forrest S. Williams, James C. Willner, Elliott† Wilsdorf, Heinz G.F. Wilson, Alexander D. Wilson, John E.† Wilson, Julian† Wilson, Ralph L. Winegard, William C.† Winkler, Theodore B. Winterbottom, Walter L. Witt, Gary G.† Wlodek, Stanley T. Wolfenden, Alan

† Wood, William G. Woodford, David A.† Work, Harold K. Worrell, Wayne L. Wray, Porter R.† Wright, Dale J. Wright, Ian Wright, Peter H. Wright, Roger N. Wulpi, Donald J.† Wundt, Boris M.† Wyche, Ernest H. Wynblatt, Paul P. Wyss, Urs † Yaggee, Frank L.† Yaker, Charles Yamaguchi, Masaharu Yang, Zhenguo “Gary” Yenni, Donald M. Yolton, Fred C. Yoo, Man H. Yost, Frederick G.† Young, Frederick C.† Young, G. MacDonald Young, William B. †Yu, Hsiang-Yung Yu Yu, Kuang-O Yue, Steve Yukawa, Sumio Zackay, Victor F. Zakraysek, Louis Zamanzadeh, Mehrooz Zamborsky, Daniel S.† Zanner, Frank J.† Zapffe, Carl A.† Zeno, Robert S.† Zepfel, William F. Zhang, Tong-Yi Zhao, Ji-Cheng Zhou, Y. Norman Zhu, Yuntian T.† Ziegler, William P.† Zinkham, Robert E. Zinkle, Steven J.† Zoeller, Howard W. Zukas, Eugene G.† Zuzich, Frank Zweben, Carl Zwilsky, Klaus M.

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PRESIDENTS OF ASM

† Albert E. White .....................................1921† Frank P. Gilligan .................................1922† Tillman D. Lynch .................................1923† George K. Burgess .............................1924† William S. Bidle ...................................1925† Robert M. Bird ....................................1926† J. Fletcher Harper ...............................1927† Frederick G. Hughes ..........................1928† Zay Jeffries .........................................1929† Robert G. Guthrie ...............................1930† John M. Watson ..................................1931† Alexander d’Arcambal .........................1932† William B. Coleman ............................1933† William H. Phillips ...............................1934† Benjamin F. Shepherd ........................1935† Robert S. Archer .................................1936† Edgar C. Bain .....................................1937† George B. Waterhouse .......................1938† William P. Woodside ...........................1939† James P. Gill .......................................1940† Oscar E. Harder ..................................1941† Bradley Stoughton ..............................1942† Herbert J. French ................................1943† Marcus A. Grossmann ........................1944† Kent R. Van Horn ................................1945† Charles H. Herty, Jr. ...........................1946† Alfred L. Boegehold ............................1947† Francis B. Foley ..................................1948† Harold K. Work ...................................1949† Arthur E. Focke ...................................1950† Walter E. Jominy ................................1951† John Chipman ....................................1952† Ralph L. Wilson ..................................1953† James B. Austin ..................................1954† George A. Roberts ..............................1955† Adolph O. Schaefer ............................1956† Donald S. Clark ..................................1957† G. MacDonald Young ..........................1958† Clarence H. Lorig ................................1959† Walter Crafts .......................................1960† William A. Pennington .........................1961† Carl E. Swartz .....................................1962† Robert J. Raudebaugh .......................1963† Merrill A. Scheil ...................................1964† John A. Fellows ..................................1965† Stewart G. Fletcher .............................1966† John Convey .......................................1967† Earl R. Parker .....................................1968† Carl H. Samans ..................................1969† Morris Cohen ......................................1970

† Thomas E. Leontis ..............................1971† Nathan E. Promisel .............................1972† William D. Manly .................................1973† Joseph F. Libsch .................................1974† Dean K. Hanink ..................................1975† Robert H. Shoemaker .........................1976† Abraham Hurlich .................................1977 Nicholas P. Milano ..............................1978† Elihu F. Bradley ...................................1979 Raymond L. Smith ..............................1980† John B. Giacobbe ...............................1981 David Krashes ....................................1982 George H. Bodeen ..............................1983† Donald J. Blickwede ...........................1984† M. Brian Ives .......................................1985† John W. Pridgeon ...............................1986 Raymond F. Decker ............................1987† William G. Wood .................................1988 Richard K. Pitler ..................................1989 Klaus M. Zwilsky .................................1990 Stephen M. Copley .............................1991 William P. Koster .................................1992 Edward H. Kottcamp, Jr. .....................1993 Jack G. Simon ....................................1994 John V. Andrews .................................1995† William E. Quist ..................................1996 George Krauss ...................................1997 Alton D. Romig, Jr. ..............................1998 Hans H. Portisch .................................1999 Ash Khare ...........................................2000 Aziz I. Asphahani .................................2001 Gordon H. Geiger ................................2002 Donald R. Muzyka ..............................2003 Robert C. Tucker, Jr. ...........................2004 Bhakta B. Rath ...................................2005 Reza Abbaschian.................................2006 Lawrence C. Wagner ...........................2007 Dianne Chong......................................2008 Roger J. Fabian ...................................2009 Frederick J. Lisy ..................................2010 Mark F. Smith ....................................... 2011 Christopher C. Berndt ..........................2012

STAFF EXECUTIVES† William Hunt Eisenman ..............1918-1958† Allan Ray Putnam .......................1959-1983 Edward L. Langer ......................1984-1996 Michael J. DeHaemer .................1996-2001 Stanley C. Theobald ...................2002-2012 Thomas S. Passek ..............................2012

†Deceased

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GEORGE A. ROBERTS AWARD

Established by the ASM Materials Education FoundationSM in 2003, the George A. Roberts Award highlights the importance of educational outreach and is presented annually to an individual “who has made a significant impact to reach students and teachers, in efforts to increase awareness of materials and applied science careers.”

The first recipient of the award was its namesake, Dr. George A. Roberts, who served the materials community with great distinction for more than 50 years. He served as ASM President in 1955 and was a Founding Member of the ASM Foundation in 1953. In 2000, Dr. Roberts was one of the key leaders who gave shape to the rededication and revitalization of the ASM Foundation. He served as Chair of the Foundation and as a Foundation Trustee until 2003.

The 2013 Recipient of the George A. Roberts Award is:

Dr. Donald R. Muzyka, FASMPresident and CEO (Retired)Special Metals CorporationNew Hartford, NY

Dr. Donald R. Muzyka, FASM is retired President and CEO, Special Metals Corporation, New Hartford, NY. He has been active in ASM International since joining in 1963 and was elected a Fellow in 1977. He has been involved in many Chapter activities and was Chairman of the Lehigh Valley Chapter in 1976–1977. He has served on many ASM International committees including the Diamond Decade, Awards Policy, Nominating, Finance, and Investment. He was a Trustee in 1982–84, President of ASM International in 2003, Vice President in 2002 and Past President in 2004. Dr. Muzyka joined the Board of the ASM Materials Education Foundation in 2000 and has served as a Trustee. He was Treasurer from 2004 to 2010.

The duties of a Foundation Board Member include working with students, raising money and “running the business.” Dr. Muzyka has been involved with all three. In particular, since he retired in 2000, he has been active in assuring that the ASM/Lehigh University Student and Teacher Materials Camps have sufficient funding. He tries to inspire the students to study materials by a presentation at the closing of each Student Camp at Lehigh. He has also been successful in encouraging several individuals, companies and Foundations to volunteer at and/or financially support ASM Materials Camps.

Dr. Muzyka earned his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Massachusetts in 1960. He received his M.S. in Metallurgy from RPI in 1966 and his Ph.D. in Materials Science from Dartmouth in 1967. He devoted his entire career, spanning over 40 years, to the specialty metals industry, starting as a metallurgist at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in 1960. After completing his graduate studies in 1966 he joined

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GEORGE A. ROBERTS AWARD

George A. Roberts .........................2003Jack G. Simon ...............................2004Aziz I. Asphahani ...........................2005Thomas G. Stoebe .........................2006Alton D. Romig, Jr. .........................2007

Debbie A. Goodwin .........................2008Kathy L. Hayrynen ..........................2009Edouard Duval ................................2010Daniel P. Dennies ........................... 2011Frauke Hogue .................................2012

Carpenter Technology where he was appointed Vice President Technical in 1979. In 1982, he joined Cabot Corp. where he became manager of Cabot Refractory Metals. He completed his career at Cabot as Vice President Corporate R&D. Dr. Muzyka joined Special Metals as President in 1990 and became President and CEO after taking the company public in 1996. He retired on September 1, 2000.

Dr. Muzyka has received a number of awards including the Bradley Stoughton Award from the Lehigh Valley Chapter, 1981, University of Massachusetts Engineering Alumni Award, 1984, ASM/TMS Distinguished Lecture in Materials and Society, 1993 and ASM Honorary Membership, 1999. In 2002 he presented the Zay Jeffries Lecture to the ASM International Cleveland Chapter. Don has also published over 25 articles and papers and holds seven U.S. patents that are directly attributed to his significant work and advancement of the development of high performance alloys.

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ALPHA SIGMA MU LECTURE

Alpha Sigma Mu is the honor society which has the major purpose of recognizing the achievement of excellence in undergraduate education connected with materials. However, its interests do not end there. In order to raise the prestige of the Society and to recognize outstanding achievement in the careers of professionals connected with materials, it has organized an annual lecture to be given by a distinguished member of the materials community. This lectureship recognizes excellent scholarship and achievement in materials science and engineering.

The 2013 Alpha Sigma Mu Lecturer is:

Dr. David B. Williams, FASMExecutive Dean of the Professional CollegesDean of the College of EngineeringMonte Ahuja Endowed Dean’s ChairThe Ohio State UniversityColumbus, OH

Dr. David B. Williams, FASM is the 22nd Dean of The College of Engineering at The Ohio State University, the nation’s largest, most comprehensive university, a leading research organization and a distinguished land-grant institution. As Dean, Williams is responsible for the strategic vision, mission and goals of the college, oversees the education of more than 9,000 undergraduate and graduate students, leads a research program that expends $120M annually and is responsible for the administration of over 600 faculty, research scientists and staff.

Dr. Williams served as the fifth president of the University of Alabama in Huntsville from 2007 to 2011. As president, he was instrumental in leading University of Alabama Huntsville into the Carnegie Foundation Tier-One research classification through the hiring of eminent scholars, the opening of the first office for Oak Ridge National Labora-tory on any U.S. campus, and the creation of pioneering research collaborations such as one with Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne’s “Skunk Works”.

Before joining University of Alabama, Huntsville, Dr. Williams spent 31 years at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA, where he is now Emeritus Professor of Materials Science and Engineering. From 1980 to 1998, he directed Lehigh’s Electron Microscope Labo-ratory and Microscopy School, long considered the world leader in electron-microscopy education. He was Lehigh’s Vice Provost for Research from 2000-2007.

A native of Leeds, England, Williams holds B.A., M.A., Ph.D., and Sc.D. degrees from the University of Cambridge. A Fellow of several professional societies, he has given almost 300 invited talks in 28 countries. He has edited Acta Materialia and Journal of Microscopy, is author, co-author or editor of 11 textbooks and conference proceedings and has published more than 400 papers on electron-microscopy studies of metals and alloys.

Lecture Title: “Reflections on Microscopy & Analysis: From Viewing the Small World to Leading on a Larger Stage.”

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ALPHA SIGMA MU LECTURE

Morris Cohen ...................................1978Albert W. Schlechten .......................1979John J. Gilman .................................1980Robert E. Reed-Hill ..........................1981Raymond L. Smith ...........................1982Milton E. Wadsworth ........................1983Gordon H. Geiger ............................1984Hans Conrad ...................................1985King-Ning Tu ....................................1986Louis A. Girifalco ..............................1987Edgar A. Starke, Jr. ..........................1988James C. Williams ...........................1989I. Melvin Bernstein ...........................1990David J. Duquette ............................1991Peter R. Bridenbaugh ..................... 1992Diran Apelian ...................................1993Rustum Roy .....................................1994Lyle H. Schwartz ..............................1995Gregory B. Olson .............................1996

Edgar A. Starke, Jr. ..........................1997Charles J. McMahon, Jr. ..................1998John J. Jonas ..................................1999William D. Nix ..................................2000Raymond F. Decker .........................2001James C. Williams ...........................2002Julia R. Weertman ...........................2003Daniel B. Miracle .............................2004Anthony G. Evans ............................2005William Johnson ...............................2006Subra Suresh....................................2007James A. Spearot .............................2008George J. Theus ...............................2009Frederick E. Schmidt, Jr. ..................2010Charles A. Parker ............................. 2011Alexander McLean............................2012

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ASM INTERNATIONAL® AND THE MINERALS, METALS AND MATERIALS SOCIETY DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIP IN MATERIALS AND SOCIETY

This award was established in 1971, to clarify the role of materials science and engineering in technology and in society in its broadest sense; to present an evaluation of progress made in developing new technology for the ever changing needs of technology and society; and to define new frontiers for materials science and engineering.

The 2013 Distinguished Lecturer is:

Dr. Tresa M. Pollock, FASMAlcoa ProfessorUniversity of California, Materials DepartmentSanta Barbara, CA

Lecture Title: “Flight in the 21st Century: The Roles of Materials and ICME.”

Prof. Tresa Pollock, FASM is the Alcoa Professor and Chair of the Department of Materials at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She graduated with a B.S. from Purdue University in 1984, and a Ph.D. from MIT in 1989. Prof. Pollock was employed at General Electric Aircraft Engines from 1989 to 1991, where she conducted research and development on high temperature alloys for aircraft turbine engines. She was a professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University from 1991–1999 and the University of Michigan from 2000–2010. Her current research focuses on the processing and properties of structural materials and coatings and on the use of ultrafast lasers for microfabrication and materials diagnostics. Prof. Pollock was elected to the U.S. National Academy of Engineering in 2005, is a Fellow of TMS and ASM International, Associate Editor of Metallurgical and Materials Transactions and was the 2005–2006 President of The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society.

Harvey Brooks ................................. 1971Harvard University

Sir Alan Cottrell ................................ 1972Chief Scientific AdvisorCabinet Office, England

James Boyd ..................................... 1973Executive DirectorNational Commission on Materials Policy

Cyril Stanley Smith .......................... 1974Professor EmeritusMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Michael Tenenbaum ........................ 1975PresidentInland Steel Company

William O. Baker .............................. 1976PresidentBell Laboratories

Sir H. Montague Finniston, FRS ...... 1977ChairmanSears Holdings Limited

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ASM INTERNATIONAL® AND THE MINERALS, METALS & MATERIALS SOCIETY DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIP IN MATERIALS & SOCIETY

Siegfried S. Hecker.......................... 1989DirectorLos Alamos National Laboratory

Sir Robin Nicholson ......................... 1990Executive DirectorPilkington plc

Praveen Chaudhari.......................... 1991IBM Research DivisionT.J. Watson Research Center

Frederick Seitz................................. 1992President EmeritusRockefeller University

Donald R. Muzyka ........................... 1993PresidentSpecial Metals Corporation

Peter R. Bridenbaugh ...................... 1994Executive Vice President & Chief Techni-cal OfficerAluminum Company of America

Albert R.C. Westwood ..................... 1995Vice President, Research and Explor-atory TechnologySandia National Laboratories

Peter Cannon .................................. 1996Managing PartnerVRE Company

James C. Williams ........................... 1997General ManagerEngineering Materials Technology LabsGE Aircraft Engines

Lyle H. Schwartz .............................. 1998Retired DirectorNational Institute of Standards & Technol-ogy

Dr. Mary Lowe Good........................ 1999Managing MemberVenture Capital Investors, LLC

Herbert H. Kellogg ........................... 1978Stanley-Thompson Professor of Chemical MetallurgyColumbia University

Glenn T. Seaborg ............................. 1979Associate DirectorLawrence Berkeley LaboratoryUniversity of California

Charles Crussard............................. 1980Scientific AdvisorPechiney Ugine Kuhlmann

The Honorable Dixy Lee Ray .......... 1981Writer and Lecturer

Morris Cohen ................................... 1982Institute Professor EmeritusMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Raymond L. Smith ........................... 1983Retired PresidentMichigan Technological University

Nathan E. Promisel.......................... 1984ConsultantRetired Executive DirectorNational Materials Advisory BoardNational Academy of Sciences

Robert I. Jaffee ................................ 1985Senior Technical AdvisorMaterials Support GroupResearch & Development StaffElectric Power Research Institute

Arden L. Bement, Jr. ........................ 1986Vice President of Technical ResourcesTRW, Inc.

James S. Kane ................................ 1987Special Assistant for Laboratory AffairsUniversity of California-Berkeley

Frank Press ..................................... 1988PresidentNational Academy of Sciences

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Prof. Merton C. Flemings................. 2000Toyota Professor of Materials EngineeringMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Dr. Bhakta B. Rath ........................... 2001Associate Director of ReseachU.S. Naval Research Laboratory

Dr. Duncan T. Moore… .................... 2002Rudolf and Hilda Kingslake Professor ofOptical EngineeringUniversity of Rochester

Dr. Alton D. Romig, Jr. .................... 2003Vice PresidentNonproliferation and AssessmentsSandia National Laboratories

Prof. Diran Apelian........................... 2004Howmet Professor of EngineeringDirector, Metal Processing InstituteWorcester Polytechnic Institute

Dr. William J. Madia ......................... 2005Executive Vice President for Laboratory OperationsBattelle

Prof. Joel P. Clark ............................ 2006 ProfessorMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Dr. Alan I. Taub ................................ 2007GM Research and DevelopmentGeneral Motors Corporation

Dr. Leo Christodoulou ...................... 2008Program ManagerDARPA DSO

Dr. Jeffrey Wadsworth ..................... 2009President and Chief Executive OfficerBattelle Memorial Institute

Mildred (Millie) Dresselhaus ............ 2010 Institute Professor of Electrical Engineering and PhysicsMassachusetts Institute of Technology

Dr. Subra Suresh ............................. 2011 Director National Science FoundationArlington, Virginia

Julia Weertman, FASM ...................2012Walter P. Murphy Professor EmeritaNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, IL

ASM INTERNATIONAL® AND THE MINERALS, METALS & MATERIALS SOCIETY DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIP IN MATERIALS & SOCIETY

26

This annual lecture was inaugurated in 1926 in memory and recognition of the outstanding scientific contributions to the metallurgical profession by a distinguished educator who was blind for all but two years of his professional life. Despite this handicap, he contributed 77 papers to the scientific literature, the majority of which dealt with a correlation of the chemical constituents with the physical and mechanical properties of steels. This lecture recognizes demonstrated ability in materials science and engineering. Professor Campbell, Honorary Member of ASM International, was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1863, and was educated at the University of Michigan. After serving as a chemist in various iron companies, he became an Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan in 1890 where he lost his sight at the age of 28 in an explosion during a laboratory examination of steel. For 20 years before his death in 1925, he was Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy and Director of the Chemical Laboratory at the University of Michigan.

The 2013 Edward DeMille Campbell Memorial Lecturer is:

Prof. Enrique J. Lavernia, FASMDistinguished ProfessorDean, College of EngineeringUniversity of California, Davis

Prof. Enrique J. Lavernia currently serves as Dean, College of Engineering, at the University of California, Davis. He is also a member of the faculty in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Material Science and was awarded the title of Distinguished Professor in 2007. He has published more than 474 scientific papers, and over 218 conference proceedings, many of these which he has co-authored from among the 58 graduate students he has mentored over the years.

Among many other awards and honors, Dean Lavernia was elected as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2000 and was selected as Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Materials Science “Science Teacher of the Year” at UC Irvine in 1998, and most recently has been named as one of the Top 200 Influential Hispanics in Technology. He has held prestigious fellowships from numerous funding agencies and was named a Presidential Young Investigator by the National Science Foundation and received a Young Investigator Award from the Office of Naval Research.

Dean Lavernia is a member of many professional organizations and serves on various boards of review and advisory panels. He has held grants from various agencies including the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research, the U.S. Department of Energy, NASA, and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research.

His research interests include synthesis of structural materials and metal matrix composites; thermal spray processing of nano-structured materials; spray atomization

Lecture Title: “Stress-Induced Grain Growth in Ultra-Fine Grained Materials.”

EDWARD DEMILLE CAMPBELL MEMORIAL LECTURE

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EDWARD DEMILLE CAMPBELL MEMORIAL LECTURE

William M. Guertier ...........................1926Zay Jeffries .......................................1927W.H. Hatfield.....................................1928Albert Sauveur ..................................1929Marcus A. Grossmann ......................1930Charles H. Herty, Jr. ........................1931Edgar C. Bain ...................................1932Herbert J. French..............................1933Vsevolod N. Krivobok .......................1934Harry W. McQuaid ............................1935James P. Gill .....................................1936Wesley P. Sykes ...............................1937Alfred L. Boegehold ..........................1938Edmund S. Davenport ......................1939Samuel L. Hoyt .................................1940Robert F. Mehl ..................................1941John Chipman ..................................1942C. H. Mathewson ..............................1943George R. Fitterer.............................1944Maxwell Gensamer ...........................1945James B. Austin ................................1946Augustus B. Kinzel ...........................1947Morris Cohen ....................................1948Edgar H. Dix, Jr. ..............................1949Earle C. Smith ..................................1950Clarence H. Lorig..............................1951Cyril Stanley Smith ...........................1952Donald S. Clark ................................1953Kent R. Van Horn ..............................1954Robert H. Aborn ................................1955Charles S. Barrett .............................1956Earl R. Parker ...................................1957Peter Payson ....................................1958A. R. Troiano.....................................1959Clarence Zener .................................1960Lawrence S. Darken .........................1961John C. Fisher ..................................1962Robert F. Thomson ...........................1963Charles Crussard..............................1964J. Herbert Hollomon..........................1965J. J. Gilman.......................................1966Pol Duwez ........................................1967Donald J. Blickwede .........................1968Walter R. Hibbard, Jr. ......................1969

Mars G. Fontana...............................1970William C. Leslie ...............................1971John P. Hirth .....................................1972W. A. Backofen .................................1973Donald J. McPherson .......................1974Morris Tanenbaum ............................1975Jack H. Westbrook ...........................1976Robert I. Jaffee .................................1977Harold W. Paxton..............................1978Morris E. Fine ...................................1979David Turnbull...................................1980George T. Hahn ................................1981John W. Christian .............................1982Robert A. Rapp .................................1983Robert F. Hehemann ........................1984Raymond F. Decker ..........................1985Herbert H. Johnson ..........................1986Albert R. C. Westwood .....................1987Thaddeus B. Massalski ....................1988William D. Nix ...................................1989Merton C. Flemings ..........................1990Gilbert Y. Chin ...................................1991(Presentation by Dr. Kenneth L. Walker)Peter Haasen....................................1992Carolyn M. Hansson .........................1993Michael F. Ashby...............................1994John Stringer ....................................1995J. Keith Brimacombe ........................1996Paul G. Shewmon.............................1997Oleg D. Sherby .................................1998James C. Williams ............................1999George Krauss .................................2000Robert D. Pehlke ..............................2001Doris Kuhlmann-Wilsdorf ..................2002Y. Austin Chang ................................2003Prof. Jagdish Narayan .....................2004J. David Embury ...............................2005Gregory B. Olson ..............................2006Subhash Mahajan.............................2007Hael Mughrabi ..................................2008Subra Suresh....................................2009Robert O. Ritchie ..............................2010Martin E. Glicksman .........................2011Herbert Gleiter ..................................2012

and deposition of structural materials; solidification processing of metal matrix composites; synthesis and behavior of nano-crystalline materials; and mathematical modeling of advanced materials and processes.

Dean Lavernia earned his B.S. with Honors in Solid Mechanics from Brown University in 1982, his M.S. in Metallurgy from the MIT in 1984, and his Ph.D. in Materials Engineering also from MIT in 1986.

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MARCUS A. GROSSMANN YOUNG AUTHOR AWARD

The Marcus A. Grossmann Young Author Award was established in 1960 in memory of an eminent metallurgist, research director and author, who was President of ASM in 1944, to honor the author (or authors) under 40 years of age whose paper has been selected as the best of those published in a specific volume of Metallurgical and Materials Transactions. Dr. Grossmann was born and raised in Youngstown, Ohio, where the steel mills lured him into metallurgy. He was interested in “pure” research and made eight trips across the Atlantic to keep abreast of continental steelmaking methods and metallurgical advances. In his later years he endeavored to strike an even balance between primary fundamental research and practical application. His technical papers and books, in addition to being notable contributions of important knowledge, inspired much further research by many others.

The 2013 Recipients of the Marcus A. Grossmann Young Author Award are:

Mr. Sung Suk JungGraduate StudentYonsei UniversitySeoul Korea

Prof. Il SohnAssociate ProfessorYonsei UniversitySeoul Korea

For their paper: “Crystallization Behavior of the CaO-Al2O3-MgO System Studied with a Confocal Laser Scanning Microscope.”

Sung Suk Jung is a Graduate Student at the Yonsei University Department of Materials Science and Engineering in Seoul, Korea. His major industrial project accomplishments include the development of process for the production of high added-value electric ARC Furnace (EAF) slags by crystallization. He has several journal publications, and has presented many times at the 2013 Spring Conference of The Korean Institute of Metals and Materials.

Prof. Il Sohn joined Yonsei University in 2009 as a faculty member of the Materials Science and Engineering Department. He received his Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University and has worked in the steel industry for more than four years as a Senior Research Engineer at United States Steel Corporation in the continuous casting area including breakout prevention systems, mold flux optimization, quality issues, and flow control systems. Prof. Sohn also has experience working as a Reliability Engineer at

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Roger L. Whitley (Vol. 52) ........................1961Erhard Hornbogen (Vol. 53) .....................1962Erhard Hornbogen (Vol. 55) .....................1963E. T. Stephenson, G. H. Karchner, and Philip Stark (Vol. 57) ..........................1965O. Johari and Gareth Thomas (Vol. 58) ...................1966William Oldfield (Vol. 59) .........................1967H. W. Hayden, R. C. Gibson, H. F. Merrick and J. H. Brophy (Vol. 60) ........................1968Thomas H. Alden (Vol. 61)........................1969E. R. Thompson and F. D. Lemkey (Vol. 62) ........................1970M. E. Glicksman and R. J. Schaefer (Vol. 1) .......................1971M. Y. Solar and R.I.L. Guthrie (Vol. 3) .........................1973J. D. Miller and L.W. Beckstead (Vol. 4) .....................1974Gregory O. Garmong (Vol. 5) ..................1975Amit K. Ghosh and Siegfried S. Hecker (Vol. 6A) .............................................1976A. Grill, K. Sorimachi and J. K. Brimacombe (Vol. 7B) ................1977Michel Guttmann (Vol. 8A) .......................1978Ronald M. Horn and Robert O. Ritchie (Vol. 9A) ..............................................1979Thomas M. Devine, Jr. (Vol. 11A) .............1981R. Sinclair, T. Yamashita and G.M. Michal (Vol. 12A) ...........................................1982Martin R. Bridge and Gary D. Rogers (Vol. 15B) ...........................................1985Kwai S. Chan (Vol. 16A) ..........................1986David M. Kundrat (Vol. 17A) .....................1987John G. Speer, Joseph R. Michael, and Steven S. Hansen (Vol. 18A) .............1988Carlos G. Levi (Vol. 19A) .........................1989Glenn S. Daehn and Gaspar González-Doncel (Vol. 20A) ..............1990

MARCUS A. GROSSMANN YOUNG AUTHOR AWARD

GS-Caltex Oil Corporation. He is currently an Associate Professor and the Associate Director for the Research Institute for Iron and Steel Technology, serves on the board of review for Metallurgical and Materials Transactions B, an advisory board member for Steel Research International and the Korean Institute of Metals and Materials, and a member of the AIST Continuous Casting Committee. Professor Sohn has been acknowledged both by the academic and industrial community receiving numerous awards for his contributions to the profession including the AISI Medal, Charles-Herty Award and the Hunt-Kelly Award.

Andreas Mortensen and Véronique J. Michaud (Vol. 21A) ........1991Jyrki Miettinen (Vol. 22A) .........................1992Kwai S. Chan (Vol 24A) ...........................1994Qizhong Diao and Hai-Lung Tsai (Vol. 25A) ............................................1995C. Beckerman and Marc C. Schneider (Vol. 26A) ...........................................1996Robert M. McDavid and Brian G. Thomas (Vol. 27B) ...........................................1997Ana Maria Garcia and Huseyin Sehitoglu (Vol. 28B).. ..........................................1998Weidong Cai and Enrique J. Lavernia (Vol. 30A) ...........................................1999Andrew J. Strutt and Kenneth S. Vecchio (Vol. 30A) ...........................................2000Richard W. Fonda and George Spanos (Vol. 31A). ...........................................2001David Dye, Oliver M. Hunziker, ........................ Roger C. Reed and S. Mark Roberts (Vol. 32A) ............................................2002Sridhar Seetharaman, Martin Valdez, and Yan Wang (Vol. 33B) .........................2003Kelly T. Conlon, Roger C. Reed, and David Dye (Vol. 34) ............................2005Christopher R. Hutchinson, Stèphane Gorsse, and Jian-Feng Nie (Vol.35) .................2006An-Chou Yeh and Sammy Tin (Vol.37A) .............................................2007Dale L. Atwell and Matthew R. Barnett (Vol. 38A) ............................................2008Michael D. Gross, Lauren M. Hafford, Elizabeth A. Sterling, and Jonathan D. Stolk (Vol. 40A) ............................................2010Brad L. Boyce and Henry A. Padilla, II .....2012

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HENRY MARION HOWE MEDAL

Of the medal awards conferred periodically by ASM, the Henry Marion Howe Medal is the oldest; it was established in 1923 and is awarded in memory of a distinguished teacher, writer, metallurgist and consultant, to honor the author (or authors) whose paper has been selected as the best of those published in a specific volume of Metallurgical and Materials Transactions.

Henry Marion Howe, Honorary Member of ASM, whose memory is thus perpetuated, was born in Boston on 2 March 1848. With a preliminary education at the Boston Latin School, he graduated as A.B. from Harvard in 1869 and with a degree corresponding to B.S. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1871. Harvard awarded him the degrees of A.M. in 1872 and LL.D. in 1905. In the years 1872 to 1882, he held executive positions with a number of steel mills and with copper and nickel plants. In 1882, he opened an office in Boston as a consulting metallurgist and lectured on metallurgy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1883 to 1897. He became Professor of Metallurgy at Columbia University in 1897, and held this position until 1913, serving as Professor Emeritus from 1913 until his death on 14 May 1922. Dr. Howe’s chief contribution to the scientific world was his development of the science of metallography, as a result of his great powers of observation and deduction. His ability to correlate and interpret each discovery and investigation by others and supplement them by investigations of his own resulted in the establishment of a new science dealing with the constitution of iron and steel.

The 2013 Recipients of the Henry Marion Howe Medal are:

Ms. Chiyoko HorikeResearcherKanto Chemical Company, Inc.Tokyo Japan

Prof. Kazuki MoritaProfessorInstitute of Industrial Science, The University of TokyoJapan

For their paper: “Effective Dissolution of Platinum by Using Chloride Salts in Recovery Process.”

Dr. Toru H. OkabeProfessorInstitute of Industrial Science, The University of TokyoJapan

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HENRY MARION HOWE MEDAL

Ms. Chiyoko Horike received her B.S. in chemistry from the Ochanomizu University in 2006, and an M.S. in material engineering from the University of Tokyo in 2008. Ms. Horike is currently a researcher at the Central Research Laboratory, Technology and Development Division, Kanto Chemical Company, Japan. She is working to research the chemicals for the electronics industry.

Professor Kazuki Morita received his B.S. of engineering from the University of Tokyo in 1983, his M.S. of engineering in 1985, and his Doctorate of Engineering in 1988. He is currently a professor in the Department of Materials Engineering at the University of Tokyo, and his field of research is physical chemistry on high temperature materials processing mostly related to iron and steelmaking, silicon refining and materials recycling.

Professor Toru H. Okabe, received his B.S. of Engineering, Metallurgy at the Kyoto University in 1988, and his M.S. of Engineering, Metallurgy in 1990. He received his Doctor of Engineering, Metallurgy and Materials Science in 1993. Professor Okabe worked for three years as a postdoctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after which he worked as a research associate at the Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo. He is currently a Professor with the Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan. Professor Okabe is also a Project Professor, Endowed Research Unit for Non-ferrous Metal Resource Recovery Engineering, Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo; Professor at the Graduate School of Arts and Science, GPES—Organization for Environmental Sciences, undergraduate and graduate program, The University of Tokyo; and Director, International Research Center for Sustainable Materials, Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo.

Professor Okabe currently specializes in materials science, environmental science, resource circulation engineering and rare metal process engineering. For more than 20 years, he has consistently pursued research on refining/recycling “rare metals” or “specialty metals.” He has also been developing a new processing technology for future-materials such as titanium, with the ultimate goal of realizing processing technology that changes rare metal to common metals. Recently, in addition to the research on the innovative production technology, Professor Okabe has been working on new recycling and environmental technology of rare metals, such as niobium, tantalum, scandium, tungsten, and precious metals.

Emanuel J. Janitzky ........................ 1922Francis F. Lucas ............................. 1924Horace H. Lester ............................ 1925Frederick C. Langenberg ................ 1926Wesley P. Sykes ............................. 1927Oscar E. Harder and Ralph L. Dowdell ..................... 1928Carl R. Wohman ............................. 1929Herbert J. French ............................ 1930Edgar C. Bain and Kalman Heindlhofer ........................ 1931Francis M. Walters, Cyril Wells, Maxwell Gensamer, and John F. Eckel ........................... 1932Joseph V. Emmons ......................... 1933John Chipman ................................ 1934Trygve D. Yensen and Nicholas A. Ziegler .................. 1935

A.G.H. Andersen and Eric R. Jette ............................. 1937Joseph Winlock and Ralph W. E. Leiter ................... 1938Charles S. Barrett, Gerhard Ansel, and Robert F. Mehl ......................... 1939Marcus A. Grossmann, Morris Asimow and S. F. Urban 1941Walter A. Schlegel .......................... 1942Shadburn Marshall and John Chipman ......................... 1943R. A. Flinn, Earnshaw Cook, and J. A. Fellows ............................ 1944Dara P. Antia, Stewart G. Fletcher, and Morris Cohen ........................... 1945Charles R. Austin and Maurice C. Fetzer .................... 1946W. A. Pennington ............................ 1947

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H. Dolle and J. B. Cohen ............... 1981G. A. Irons and R. I. L. Guthrie ...... 1982R. Mehrabian and C. G. Levi ......... 1983G. R. Speich, A. J. Schwoeble, and J. P. Huffman .......................... 1984Eiichi Takeuchi and J. Keith Brimacombe .............. 1985Richard P. Gangloff ........................ 1986Brent L. Adams .............................. 1987William C. Johnson ........................ 1988Daniel Y. C. Wei, Bakhtier Farouk, and Diran Apelian .......................... 1989Andreas Mortensen, Lawrence J. Masur, James A. Cornie, and Merton C. Flemings ................ 1990John W. Holmes and Frank A. McClintock ............... 1991Uday Mitra and Thomas W. Eagar ................... 1992Sadi Karagöz, Hellmut F. Fischmeister, Hans-Olof Andrén, and Guang-Jun Cai ....................... 1993Brent L. Adams, Karsten Kunze, and Stuart I. Wright ....................... 1994Frédéric Barlat, Kwansoo Chung, and Owen Richmond ..................... 1995Rohit K. Trivedi .............................. 1996Jong K. Lee ................................... 1997Daniel E. Lawrynowicz, Bing Li, and Enrique J. Lavernia ................ 1998Hong-Sheng Fang, Xingcun Tong ... 1999Terence G. Langdon and Yong Li ... 2000Christopher A . Schuh ...................... 2001Kwai S. Chan ................................... 2002P. M. Prasad, P. Suryaprakash Rao, T. R. Mankhand, S. N. Singh, and A. J. K. Prasad ......................... 2003Ryosuke O. Suzuki, Koh Teranuma, and Katsutoshi Ono ......................... 2004David M. Saylor, Anthony D. Rollett, Keeyoung Jung, Bassem S. El-Dasher, and Joseph Fridy .... 2005Peng Cao, Mark Easton, Zoë Hildebrand, Ma Qian, and David StJohn ..... 2006Cormac J. Byrne, Eric A. Theisen, Paul H. Steen, and Barry Reed ............................... 2007Brent M. Capell, Gary Was .............. 2008Joel V. Bernier, Michael G. Glavicic, Matthew R. Miller, Jun-Sang Park, and Adam L. Pilchak................. 2009Matthias Militzer and Yves Brechet . 2010Adam L. Pilchak, James C. Williams, and Robert E. A. Williams ............... 2011K. Sadananda and A.K. Vasudevan 2012

HENRY MARION HOWE MEDAL

J. W. Spretnak ................................ 1948B. L. Averbach, Morris Cohen and S. G. Fletcher .......................... 1949W. O. Binder, C. M. Brown and Russell Franks ......................... 1950B. J. Lazan ...................................... 1951E. M. Mahla and N. A. Nielsen ........ 1952Lew F. Porter and Phillip C. Rosenthal ................. 1953H. J. Beattie, Jr., and F. L. VerSnyder ........................ 1954A. E. Nehrenberg and Peter Lillys .. 1955R. Frohmberg, W. J. Barnett, and A. R. Troiano .......................... 1956F. N. Rhines, W. E. Bond, and M. A. Kissel ............................. 1957George Gerard and Ralph Papirno ......................... 1958J. E. Dorn, F. E. Hauser, and P. R. Landon ........................... 1959Frederick N. Rhines and John B. Clark .......................... 1960J. C. Shyne, V. F. Zackay and D. J. Schmatz ......................... 1961Sigmund Weissmann ..................... 1962Paul K. Trojan and R. A. Flinn ....... 1963B. I. Edelson and William Baldwin, Jr. ................ 1963A. J. McEvily, Jr., R. H. Bush, F. W. Schaller, and D. J. Schmatz ......................... 1964W. A. Backofen, I. R. Turner, and D. H. Avery ............................. 1965L. F. Porter, D. S. Dabkowski, J. P. Paulina and A. J. Birkle ... 1966Raymond Grange .......................... 1967Kanji Ono and Masahiro Meshii ..... 1968R. D. Townsend and J. S. Kirkaldy .. 1969B. H. Kear, G. R. Leverant, and J. M. Oblak ............................. 1970John S. Benjamin ........................... 1971R. G. Davies and C. L. Magee ....... 1972M. D. Rinaldi, R. M. Sharp, and M. C. Flemings ....................... 1973R. A. Rapp, A. Ezis, and G. J. Yurek ................................ 1974C. J. McMahon, Jr., and Joseph R. Rellick .................... 1975R. I. L. Guthrie, R. Clift, and H. Henein ............................... 1976Paul G. Shewman .......................... 1977E. D. Hondros and Martin P. Seah ... 1978G. W. Simmons, P. S. Pao, and R. P. Wei ................................. 1979J. K. Brimacombe, F. Weinberg, and E. B. Hawbolt .......................... 1980

33

JACQUET-LUCAS AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN METALLOGRAPHY

The ASM Metallographic Award was established in 1946 for the best entry in the annual ASM metallographic competition. In 1958, it became known as the Francis F. Lucas Metallographic Award and has been endowed since that date by Adolph I. Bue-hler. In 1972, ASM joined with The International Metallographic Society in sponsoring the Pierre Jacquet Gold Medal and the Francis F. Lucas Award for Excellence in Metal-lography. This award has been endowed by Buehler Ltd. since 1976.

Dr. Lucas, a Howe Medalist of ASM, was born in Glen Falls, New York in 1884, and received the honorary degree of Sc.D. from Lehigh University in 1931. For 47 years he was a staff member and research microscopist at Bell Telephone Laboratories and pioneered the use of microscopy in the study of metals and living cells.

The 2013 Recipient of the Jacquet-Lucas Award is:

Mr. Nabeel Hussain AlharthiLehigh UniversityBethlehem, PA

For his entry titled: “Extrusion Welding in a Magnesium Alloy Extrudate.”

Nabeel Hussain Alharthi graduated from the Mechanical Engineering Department of King Abdulaziz University (KAU), Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, 2001, after which he joined Saline Water Conversion Corporation in Jubail, Saudi Arabia, as a mechanical engineer. In 2003, he returned to Jeddah to work for Saudi Arabian Airlines as a material specialist. In 2007, he began working at King Saud University at Riyadh and received a scholarship to pursue a Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.

In 2008, he joined Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA. In 2011, he received his M.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics from Lehigh University. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in the Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics department at Lehigh University working with Prof. Wojciech Misiolek in the Institute for Metal Forming.

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JACQUET-LUCAS AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN METALLOGRAPHY

George R. Kuhn................................1946R. H. Hays ........................................1947E. C. Pearson ...................................1948D. H. Rowland ..................................1949Sten O. Modin...................................1950H. P. Roth .........................................1951H. Griffin ...........................................1952B. C. Leslie and R. J. Gray ...............1953R. D. Buchheit, J. E. Boyd, A. A. Watts, and F. C. Holden .......1954Francis M. Cain, Jr............................1955Donald Mannas ................................1956T. K. Bierlein and B. Mastel ..............1957J. C. Gower, E. P. Griggs, W. E. Denny, J. E. Epperson, and R. J. Gray .....1958F. M. Beck .........................................1959Gordon C. Woodside ........................1960John F. Radavich and W. Couts, Jr...1961D. Medlin ..........................................1962William C. Coons ..............................1963B. C. Leslie and R. J. Gray ...............1964William C. Coons and Al Davinroy ....1965D. M. Maher and A. Eikum................1966John F. Kisiel ....................................1967R. M. N. Pelloux and H. Wallner .......1968R. H. Beauchamp and R. P. Nelson .1969Donald R. Betner and Wayne D. Hepfer ..........................1970R. J. Gray .........................................1971C. J. Echer and S. L. Digiallonardo ..1972M. S. Grewal, B. H. Alexander, and S. A. Sastri ....................................1973M.P. Pinnel, D.E. Heath, J. E. Bennett, and G. V. McIlharagie ...................1974William C. Coons ..............................1975Lars E. Soderqvist ............................1976Ray H. Beauchamp, Derald H. Parks, Nate T. Saenz, and Kenneth R. Wheeler .........................1977Chris Bagnall and Robert Witkowski 1978M. J. Bridges and S. J. Dekanich .....1979R. H. Beauchamp and K. Fredriksson ..............................1980Fumio Kurosawa, Isamu Taguchi, and Hirowo G. Suzuki ..........................1981M. J. Carr, M. C. Mataya, T. O. Wilford and J. L. Young .............................1982Veronika Carle and Eberhard Schmid ..........................1983Ray H. Beauchamp, Natalio T. Saenz and John T. Prater ........................1984

Ulrike Taffner and Rainer Telle..........1985N. T. Saenz, C. A. Lavender, M. T. Smith, D. H. Parks and G. M. Salazar .....1986S. A. David, John M. Vitek, C. Paul Haltom, and Allison G. Barcomb...1987S. A. David, John M. Vitek, L. A. Boatner,Gerald C. Marsh, and Allison B. Baldwin .........................1988Gerhard Hoerz and Monika C. Kallfass ........................1989S. A. David, John M. Vitek, and Allison B. Baldwin .........................1990Michael R. Jones ..............................1991George F. Vander Voort ....................1992Todd Leonhardt, Frank Terepka, M. Singh, and Gayle Solits ...........1993John W. Simmons, Bernard S. Covino,Stephen D. Cramer, and John S. Dunning ...........................1994Kamal K. Soni, Riccardo Levi-Setti, Sandeep Shah, and Steven J. Gentz ............................1995Richard L. Bodnar and Samuel J. Lawrence .....................1996John Yewko and Dennis L. Marshall 1997Ramiro Pereyra and Eugene G. Zukas..........................1998Kevin R. Luer ....................................1999Daniel J. Lewis and Sarah Allen .......2000Durgam Chakrapani .........................2001Frederick F. Noeker, II ......................2002Frederick F. Noeker, II ......................2003Raymond Unocic, Michael J. Mills, and Peter M. Sarosi .............................2004Kousuke Kimura, Satoshi Hata, Syo Matsumura, and Takao Horiuchi ...2005Ryan M. Deacon ...............................2006Glenn S. Daehn and Kinga A. Unocic ............................2007Thomas J. Nizolek ............................2008Brian F. Gerard .................................2009Hendrik O. Colijn and Christopher G. Roberts.................2010William Lenthe, John Logan, and Christopher Marvel ....................... 2011Zhiping Luo .......................................2012

35

BRADLEY STOUGHTON AWARD FOR YOUNG TEACHERS

This award, accompanied by $3,000, was established in 1952 in memory of an outstanding teacher of metallurgy and dean of engineering who was President of ASM in 1942. The award recognizes young teachers of materials science, materials engineering, design and processing by rewarding them for their ability to impart knowledge and enthusiasm to students. The recipient must be 35 years of age or younger by 15 May of the year in which the award is made.

Bradley Stoughton died in 1959 at the age of 86. Professor Stoughton taught at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was Acting Head of the Department of Metallurgy at the School of Mines, Columbia University, and was Head of the Department of Metallurgy and Dean of Engineering at Lehigh University for 35 years. Prior to his teaching career, Professor Stoughton was a consulting metallurgist for 21 years.

He gave his time without stint to his students, helping them to decide the directions in which their career should lie. His intimate knowledge of the theoretical and practical problems in the manufacture of steel made him an outstanding figure with his students and led him to an international reputation in this field.

Prof. Michele Manuel is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Florida. She received her Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering at Northwestern University in 2007 and her B.S. in Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Florida. She is the recipient of the NSF CAREER, NASA Early Career and TMS Young Leaders Professional Development Awards. Her research lies in the basic understanding of the relationship between processing, structure, properties and performance. She uses a systems-based materials design approach that couples experimental research with theory and mechanistic modeling for the accelerated development of materials. Her current research is focused on the use of science-based systems-level design methods to advance the development of new materials through microstructure optimization. Of specific interest are biodegradable, formable, and high temperature magnesium alloys, self-healing metals, shape memory alloys, nuclear fuels, and phase transformations.

The 2013 Recipient of the Bradley Stoughton Award for Young Teachers is:

Prof. Michele Viola ManuelAssistant ProfessorUniversity of FloridaGainesville, FL

“For commitment to fostering and advancing design education in materials science and engineering through the integration of research, teaching, and innovation.”

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BRADLEY STOUGHTON AWARD FOR YOUNG TEACHERS

Joseph Spretnak...............................1952Arthur A. Burr ....................................1952Robert D. Stout .................................1952William M. Armstrong ........................1953Albert W. Schlechten ........................1953Otto Zmeskal ....................................1953Joseph F. Libsch ...............................1954Maurice J. Sinnott .............................1954Ele E. Stansbury ...............................1954Kenneth E. Rose ..............................1955Ernest F. Nippes ...............................1956Amos J. Shaler .................................1957Robert F. Hehemann ........................1958Walter A. Backofen ...........................1959Harold W. Paxton..............................1960George St. Pierre..............................1961Richard E. Grace ..............................1962Edward E. Hucke ..............................1963John Price Hirth ................................1964Gareth Thomas .................................1965Robert M. Rose ................................1966Robert A. Rapp .................................1967George S. Ansell...............................1968R. W. Heckel .....................................1969William D. Nix ...................................1970Henk I. Dawson ................................1971Gordon H. Geiger .............................1972H. R. Piehler .....................................1973William M. Boorstein .........................1974John K. Tien......................................1975David L. Olson ..................................1976John W. Morris, Jr. ............................1977John H. Perepezko ...........................1978David K. Matlock...............................1979

Diran Apelian ....................................1980Bruce R. Palmer ...............................1981J. Barry Andrews ..............................1982Stephen W. Stafford .........................1983George M. Pharr ...............................1984Ronald Gronsky ................................1985David L. Bourell ................................1986Jeffrey C. Gibeling ............................1987William C. Johnson ...........................1988John J. Lewandowski .......................1989Llewellyn K. Rabenberg....................1990John C. Bravman ..............................1991Helen M. Chan..................................1992Enrique J. Lavernia...........................1993Walter W. Milligan .............................1994Tresa M. Pollock ...............................1995James B. Adams...............................1996Linda S. Schadler .............................1997Wolé O. Soboyejo .............................1998Darrell G. Schlom .............................1999Chrysanthe Demetry.........................2000Richard P. Vinci ................................2001Diego Mantovani...............................2002David F. Bahr ....................................2003Nikhilesh Chawla ..............................2004Kenneth Gall .....................................2005Christopher Li ...................................2006Thomas J. Balk II ..............................2007Megan E. Frary .................................2008Mathieu Brochu ................................2009Ryan O’Hayre…………………………2010Erica L. Corral................................... 2011Russell J. Holmes .............................2012

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ALBERT EASTON WHITE DISTINGUISHED TEACHER AWARD

This award was established in 1960 in memory of an outstanding teacher and research engineer, who was a founding member and President of ASM in 1921. It recognizes unusually long and devoted service in teaching as well as significant ac-complishments in materials science and engineering and an unusual ability to inspire and impart enthusiasm to students.

Professor White was distinguished for his long service to the University of Michigan as a teacher and as director of its Research Institute. He was also noted for his metal-lurgical accomplishments, especially in the field of high-temperature properties of met-als and alloys for service in steam power plants.

The 2013 Recipient of the Albert Easton White Distinguished Teacher Award is:

Dr. Subhash Mahajan is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science and a Special Advisor to the Chancellor at the University of California, Davis. Prior to Dr. Mahajan’s present position, he was a Regents’ Professor and a Fulton Technical Fellow in the Ira A. Fulton School of Engineering at Arizona State University. He held the following administrative positions at Arizona State University: Chair of the Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering from 2000 to 2006; and Director of the School of Materials from 2006 to 2009. He also worked at the University of Denver; The Atomic Energy Research Establishment, Harwell, England; Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill; and Carnegie Mellon University.

His research focuses on the interrelationship between structure and properties of materials. He is published extensively in leading materials science and engineering journals. He is internationally recognized in this type of research. Dr. Mahajan has received numerous awards and honors from various societies which include: Fellow of ASM International, MRS, and TMS; the John Bardeen and 2004 Educator Awards from TMS, and the Albert Sauveur Achievement award, and the Gold Medal Award from ASM International. He recently received the Distinguished Alumnus Award of the Alumni Association of the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. He delivered the Campbell Lecture of ASM International in 2007 and the Lee Hsun Lecture of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2009. He is a Member of the National Academy of Engineering.

Prof. Subhash Mahajan, FASMDistinguished Professor and Special Advisor to the ChancellorUniversity of California at Davis

“An inspiring teacher who develops critical thinking in classrooms and deftly guides his research students.”

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ALBERT EASTON WHITE DISTINGUISHED TEACHER AWARD

Champion H. Mathewson .................1960Allison Butts ......................................1961Roy Ward Drier .................................1962A. W. Grosvenor ...............................1963John E. Dorn.....................................1964John Wulff .........................................1965Clark B. Carpenter ............................1966Robert F. Mehl ..................................1967Maxwell Gensamer ...........................1968Howard L. Womochel .......................1969Frederick N. Rhines ..........................1970John F. Elliott ....................................1971Robert D. Stout .................................1972Earl J. Eckel......................................1973Robert B. Pond .................................1974Alfred Bornemann.............................1975E. Eugene Stansbury........................1976Robert W. Lindsay ............................1977G. Marshall Pound ............................1978Albert W. Schlechten ........................1979William O. Philbrook .........................1980William W. Austin ..............................1981Alan Lawley ......................................1982Ernest F. Nippes ...............................1983Robert W. Bohl .................................1984Lawrence H. Van Vlack ....................1985George E. Dieter...............................1986

Morris Cohen ....................................1987Oleg D. Sherby .................................1988John P. Hirth .....................................1989Mats H. Hillert ...................................1990Charles A. Wert ................................1991Amiya K. Mukherjee .........................1992Paul Gordon .....................................1993Y. Austin Chang ................................1994Heinz G.F. Wilsdorf ...........................1995Charlie R. Brooks .............................1996George R. St. Pierre .........................1997William F. Hosford, Jr. .......................1998George Krauss .................................1999Serope Kalpakjian ............................2000Riccardo Ferro ..................................2001William D. Nix ...................................2002Thomas H. Courtney ........................2003Charles. J McMahon ........................2004Merton C. Flemings .........................2005Hans Stadelmaier .............................2006James C. M. Li .................................2007Masahiro M. Meshii ..........................2008Lawrence E. Murr .............................2009J. Wayne Jones ................................2010Robert W. Messler, Jr. ...................... 2011Thomas G. Stoebe ...........................2012

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ALLAN RAY PUTNAM SERVICE AWARD

The Allan Ray Putnam Award was established in 1988 to recognize the exemplary efforts of various outstanding members of ASM International on behalf of the Society to further its objectives and goals. The vitality and success of ASM depends on its mem-bers and their willingness to contribute their time and talents for the good of the Society. The purpose of this award is to recognize those individuals whose contributions have been especially noteworthy and to whom the Society owes a particularlygreat debt of appreciation.

Allan Ray Putnam was the Managing Director of ASM between 1959 and 1983. He was the Society’s most visible spokesman for those many years and “Mr. ASM” to many. Mr. Putnam’s unique talents were apparent to all those who came in contact with him and were of invaluable worth to the society.

The 2013 Recipient of the Allan Ray Putnam Service Award is:

Mr. Rodney Boyer, FASM is a titanium specialist who has been involved in basic research, development and application of titanium alloys for airframes since 1965. His efforts have been directed toward furthering the understanding of the metallurgy of titanium, i.e., the effects of processing variations, resulting in microstructural variations, on the properties of titanium alloys. He has done research on all product forms used on aircraft, and studied almost all of the processes involved in the fabrication of titanium components, from mill processing to machining and chemical processing. His efforts have led to the implementation of several new technologies on Boeing (and other) aircraft, including, high strength Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al forgings (used at the 173 ksi strength level), Ti-3Al-8V-6Cr-4Mo-4Zr springs, Ti-15V-3Cr-3Al-3Sn high strength castings and clock springs, titanium wear coatings on bearing surfaces, Ti-15V-3Cr-3Al-3Sn pneumatic ducts, Ti-6Al-2Sn-2Zr-2Mo-2Cr forgings and Beta 21S nacelle components. The latter was an interesting experience in that it normally takes 10–20 years from the development of a new material to its production implementation. In this instance it was about three years. This meant that much of the process development, such as chemical processing, heat treating and welding, were being developed as production components were being built. The above achievements were all first put into production at Boeing through the efforts of Mr. Boyer. Implementation of each of these technologies involved Mr. Boyer leading a team of Boeing and multiple industry

Mr. Rodney R. Boyer, FASMTechnical Fellow (Retired)The Boeing CompanySeattle, WA

“For continued service to ASM and the materials community through his research and publications furthering the understanding of titanium metallurgy and continuous commitments to the furtherance of ASM through committee activities.”

40

ALLAN RAY PUTNAM SERVICE AWARD

Ashok K. Khare.................................1990J. Robert Kattus ................................1990Frederick E. Schmidt, Jr. ..................1991Frederick P. Bens .............................1991Paul S. Gupton .................................1992Robert H. Gassner............................1992Gerald M. Slaughter .........................1993Francis R. Varrese ............................1993Robert J. Gray ..................................1994C. David Himmelblau ........................1994Stanley Beitscher..............................1995Sharon Miazga .................................1996William Henry ...................................1997Robert E. Luetje................................1998

Diana M. Essock...............................1999Frank J. Waldeck .............................2000Seetharma C. Deevi .........................2001Christopher C. Berndt .......................2002Robert G. Henning............................2003Daniel P. Dennies ............................ .2004Jack G. Simon ..................................2005Ravi Ravindran .................................2006McIntyre Louthan, Jr. ........................2007Michael J. Vinarcik……………………2008Joachim Heberlein ............................2009Ralph C. Daehn ................................2010Michael B. Connelly .......................... 2011Robert C. Tucker, Jr., ........................2012

participants. During this time he was responsible for all of the titanium processing and procurement specifications, directing the company IR&D efforts, supporting any titanium fabrication or fleet problems, and qualification of new sources.

He directed the industrial effort on titanium alloy development for the NASA sponsored High Speed Civil Transport Program, is and has been involved in several Air Force sponsored Materials Affordability Initiative Programs.

He has co-edited six books, the most notable being the Titanium Alloys Materials Properties Handbook published by ASM. He has over 250 technical presentations and publications, including 35 invited presentations at regional, national and international levels, with seven plenary/keynote presentations at the national level and eleven at international symposia.

41

J. WILLARD GIBBS PHASE EQUILIBRIA AWARD

Prof. Peter W. Voorhees, FASMFrank C. Engelhart Professor and ChairNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, IL

The 2013 Recipient of the J. Willard Gibbs Phase Equilibria Award is:

“For numerous fundamental contributions that have advanced the theories of phase equilibria to incorporate stress and capillarity-related phenomena.”

Prof. Peter Voorhees, FASM is the Frank C. Engelhart Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Northwestern University, and Professor of Engineering Sciences and Applied Mathematics. He is co-director of the Northwestern-Argonne Institute for Science and Engineering. He received his Ph.D. in Materials Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He was a member of the Metallurgy Division at the National Institute for Standards and Technology until joining the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Northwestern University in 1988. He has received numerous awards including the National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award, ASM International Materials Science Division Research Award (Silver Medal), the TMS Bruce Chalmers Award, the McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science Award for Teaching Excellence, and is listed as a Highly Cited Researcher by the Institute for Scientific Information. Professor Voorhees is a Fellow of ASM International, TMS, and the American Physical Society. He has published over 200 papers in the area of the thermodynamics and kinetics of phase transformations.

The award was established in 2007 to recognize outstanding contributions to the field of Phase Equilibria. The award honors J. Willard Gibbs, one of Americas greatest theo-retical scientists. In addition to many other contributions, Gibbs laid the thermodynamic foundations of phase equilibria theory with his brilliant essay “On the Equilibrium of Heterogeneous Substances” published in 1876 and 1878 in the Transactions of the Connecticut Academy.

The J. Willard Gibbs Phase Equilibria Award is endowed by QuesTek Innovations LLC.

Larry Kaufman ...............................2008Y. Austin Chang ..............................2009Arthur D. Pelton ..............................2010

John W. Cahn ................................. 2011Thaddeus B. Massalski ..................2012

42

WILLIAM HUNT EISENMAN AWARD

The William Hunt Eisenman Award was established in 1960, in memory of a found-ing member of ASM, and its first and only secretary for 40 years. It recognizes unusual achievements in industry in the practical application of materials science and engineer-ing through production or engineering use.

Mr. Eisenman concentrated his great abilities on the creation of services that would increase the importance of the ASM member to industry. He was acutely aware of the need for suitable recognition and communication of the practical aspects of metal-lurgy. His capacity for vision and execution are exemplified by the imaginative World Headquarters structure of the Society shown on the award plaque which stands today at Materials Park, Ohio.

Mr. Eisenman was totally dedicated to the Society and its work and in that connectionset forth this creed: “To create and accomplish, we must have faith in ASM as an in-strumentality through which all of us, recognizing that the security and welfare of our civilization depend increasingly on the advancement of scientific knowledge, will have an opportunity to serve humanity, our industry and our country.”

The 2013 Recipient of the William Hunt Eisenman Award is:

Dr. Mark L. Robinson, FASM,Vice President of Technology (Retired)Hamilton Precision MetalsLancaster, PA

Dr. Mark L. Robinson, FASM earned his B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Materials Engineering from Drexel University. Dr. Robinson was a registered professional engineer in Pennsylvania, metallurgy discipline, 1988 to 2012. He has over 35 years of experience in industrial R&D with the following companies; Westinghouse Corporate R&D, International Nickel Company Research Labs, Carpenter Technology Corporation, SPS Technologies and Hamilton Precision Metals. He retired as Division Vice President of Technology, AMETEK Specialty Metal Products in 2009. At present, Dr. Robinson is owner of MTL Technologies, a metals technology consulting firm.

Dr. Robinson is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Sigma Mu honorary engineering societies, and was elected a Fellow of ASM International in 1995. Dr. Robinson also received the William Hunt Eisenman Award from the Philadelphia Chapter of ASM International in 2009.

“For sustained contributions in cast, powder metallurgy and wrought products over a career in industrial product development, and technical leadership in industrial research and development.”

43

WILLIAM HUNT EISENMAN AWARD

Harry B. Knowlton.............................1960Theodore W. Bossert ........................1961Harley A. Wilhelm .............................1962Glen Riegel .......................................1963Horace C. Knerr................................1964George A. Nelson .............................1965Howard Scott ....................................1966Norbert K. Koebel .............................1967Francis J. McMulkin ..........................1968Joseph V. Emmons ...........................1969Harold N. Bogart ...............................1970Kenneth T. Norris ..............................1971George Harrison ...............................1972Max W. Lightner................................1973Muir L. Frey ......................................1974Paul G. Nelson .................................1975Chester T. Sims ................................1976Donald J. Blickwede .........................1977Benjamin Lustman ............................1978Clyde A. Furgason ............................1979Albert R. Fairchild, Jr. .......................1980John D. Graham ...............................1981Francis M. Richmond........................1982G. Bruce Kiner ..................................1983Michael Korchynsky..........................1984Terrence G. Bradbury .......................1985Norman O. Kates ..............................1986

Robert B. Herchenroeder .................1987Alfonso L. Baldi.................................1988John B. Giacobbe .............................1989Nicholas P. Milano ............................1990Edward A. Loria ................................1991Stuart P. Keeler .................................1992Stanley Abkowitz ..............................1993Edward H. Kottcamp, Jr. ...................1994William R. Jones ...............................1995James E. Coyne ...............................1996Rodney R. Boyer ..............................1997Herbert S. Kalish ..............................1998Merle L. Thorpe ................................1999Gaylord D. Smith ..............................2000Christopher L. Magee .......................2001Martin J. Blackburn ...........................2002Brij B. Seth........................................2003Harry W. Antes..................................2004Herbert L. Eiselstein .........................2005R. Viswanathan ................................2006Suri A. Sastri .....................................2007Gernant E. Maurer ............................2008Richard L. Kennedy ..........................2009Mark G. Benz....................................2010Malcolm C. Thomas .......................... 2011Philip J. Maziasz ..............................2012

44

ALBERT SAUVEUR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

This award, established in 1934 in honor of a distinguished teacher, metallographer and metallurgist, recognizes pioneering materials science and engineering achieve-ments that have stimulated organized work along similar lines to such an extent that a marked basic advance has been made in the knowledge of materials science and engineering.

Dr. Sauveur, Honorary Member of ASM, was born in Louvain, Belgium, in 1863, educated at Athenee Royal in Brussels, the School of Mines in Liege, and finally at MIT, graduating in 1889. Later he conducted his own laboratory and published the now famous Metallographist, a quarterly which carried most of the important metallographic literature of the day. In 1899, he joined the staff of Harvard University where he estab-lished the first metallographic laboratory in any university. From 1924 until his death in 1939 he was Gordon McKay Professor of Mining and Metallurgy at Harvard. Affection-ately known throughout the metallurgical world as the “dean of American metallurgists,” Dr. Sauveur’s pioneering work produced the first photomicrographs of steel made in the United States. His book on “Metallography and Heat Treatment of Iron and Steel,” first published in 1912, was a standard textbook for a quarter of a century.

The 2013 Recipient of the Albert Sauveur Achievement Award is:

Dr. Reza Abbaschian, FASM is the William R. Johnson, Jr. Family Professor, Distinguished Professor, and Dean of Bourns College of Engineering at the University of California, Riverside. He began his tenure as dean in 2005, and prior to that was the Vladimir A. Grodsky Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Florida where he also served as chair of the department for 16 years. During his tenure, the department moved into the top ten in U.S. News & World Report’s rankings for both undergraduate and graduate education. During his tenure at the University of California, Riverside, the college has established a unique Materials Science & Engineering program that is fully integrated with all other engineering disciplines.

Dr. Abbaschian received his Ph.D. in materials science and engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, M.S. in metallurgical engineering from Michigan Technological University, and B.S. in mining and metallurgy from Tehran University. He has published more than 250 scientific articles on subjects ranging from metal processing to composites and solidification and high temperature-high pressure growth of jewelry diamonds, which led to the formation of Gemesis Diamond Company. He has

Prof. Reza Abbaschian, FASMWilliam R. Johnson Jr., Family Professor, Distinguished Professor, and Dean of Bourns College of Engineering University of California Riverside, CA

“Outstanding scientist and researcher in solidification fundamentals and materials processing, and educator and leader in advancing the materials profession.”

45

ALBERT SAUVEUR ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Albert Sauveur ..................................1934Zay Jeffries .......................................1935William R. Chapin .............................1936Harry W. McQuaid ............................1938Stanley P. Rockwell ..........................1939A. W. Machlet ...................................1940Albert L. Marsh .................................1941Benjamin F. Shepherd ......................1942Charles H. Herty, Jr. .........................1943Walter E. Jominy ..............................1944Robert S. Archer ...............................1945Edgar Collins Bain ............................1946F. P. Zimmerli ....................................1947Marcus A. Grossmann ......................1949Clarence E. Sims ..............................1950Robert F. Mehl ..................................1951John Chipman ..................................1952William T. Ennor ................................1953Alexander L. Field.............................1954W. J. Kroll .........................................1955Edgar H. Dix, Jr. ...............................1956Tokushichi Mishima ..........................1957William G. Pfann ...............................1958Rene M. V. Perrin .............................1959Bruce Chalmers ................................1960Claude L. Clark .................................1961Geoffrey I. Taylor ..............................1962V. K. Zworykin ...................................1963Earl R. Parker ...................................1964Clarence Zener .................................1965Charles Barrett .................................1966P. B. Castaing ...................................1967Alexander R. Troiano ........................1968Sir Alan H. Cottrell ............................1969Clarence Bieber ................................1970Victor F. Zackay ................................1971William S. Pellini ...............................1972Pol Duwez ........................................1973

George R. Irwin ................................1974Andre Guinier ...................................1975Paul A. Beck .....................................1976Morris Cohen ....................................1977Merton C. Flemings ..........................1978Frederick N. Rhines ..........................1979Louis F. Coffin ...................................1980Charles J. McMahon, Jr. ...................1981Frank H. Spedding............................1982Robert J. Gray ..................................1984Edward J. Dulis.................................1985Walter W. Smeltzer ...........................1986Hubert I. Aaronson............................1987Robert B. Pond, Sr............................1988John W. Cahn ...................................1989Günter Petzow ..................................1990Gareth Thomas .................................1991George E. Dieter...............................1992Richard J. Fruehan ...........................1993Nicholas J. Grant ..............................1994Regis M. Pelloux...............................1995Y. Austin Chang ................................1996John P. Hirth .....................................1997Subhash Mahajan.............................1998Russell J. Diefendorf ........................1999Oleg D. Sherby .................................2000Jack H. Westbrook ...........................2001Erich F. Lugscheider .........................2002William D. Nix ...................................2003Subra Suresh ...................................2004Alan J. Ardell.....................................2005David Seidman .................................2006Terence G. Langdon ........................ 2007Wilfried Kurz .................................... 2008Sungho Jin........................................2009Ronald Gibala ...................................2010Marc A. Meyers................................. 2011Carl C. Koch .....................................2012

five patents, eight patent disclosures, and eight books, including the recently published fourth edition of Physical Metallurgy Principles.

Dr. Abbaschian is a past president of ASM International, and is a fellow of ASM, TMS and AAAS. His awards and honors include the TMS Educator Award, Structural Material Division’s Distinguished Scientist/Engineer Award, TMS Leadership Award, ASEE Donald E. Marlowe Award, Davis Productivity Award of the State of Florida, Tau Beta Pi Eminent Engineer, Alpha Sigma Mu Distinguished Life Membership, and the Mayor of Riverside’s Outstanding Service Award for leadership in international education.

46

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Established in 1969, this award recognizes an outstanding achievement in materials or materials systems relating to the application of knowledge of materials to an engi-neering structure or to the design and manufacture of a product. The recipient may be an individual, a team, or entire organization if that is the smallest group sharing in the development.

In this age of advancing technology, many outstanding accomplishments result from the work of interdisciplinary teams consisting, in many instances, of unsung individuals. The purpose of this award is to seek out and recognize outstanding developments in the application of materials in products or in engineering structures and to honor the organization or individuals responsible for them.

The 2013 Engineering Materials Achievement Award is presented to:

Mr. David L. JoycePresident and Chief Executive OfficerGE AviationCincinnati, OH

Mr. David L. Joyce is President and Chief Executive Officer of GE Aviation, the Cincinnati-based, $18.9 billion aerospace company with more than 39,000 employees at 83 sites globally. Mr. Joyce earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees in mechanical engineering from Michigan State University and an MBA from Xavier University. He has spent his entire career at GE Aviation, gaining broad and deep knowledge through a series of technical and leadership roles, and influencing the design and launch of GE’s most innovative and popular engines over the past three decades. Mr. Joyce joined GE in 1980, working in advanced design and product development, contributing to 15 aircraft models. He then held a series of leadership roles in Six Sigma, Product Support and the Regional Jet Engine operation. More recently, Mr. Joyce ran GE’s commercial jet engine portfolio, overseeing the certification of several new engines and launching the GEnx, the fastest-selling engine in the company’s history. Throughout his career, Mr. Joyce has championed innovation in materials and other technologies to make GE’s engine lines world class in safety, performance and cost of ownership. Mr. Joyce serves on the executive committee of the Aerospace Industries Association in Washington, DC and on the board of the National Air and Space Museum. At home, he serves on the Cincinnati Business Committee, on the boards of United Way of Greater Cincinnati, Xavier University, and the Tri-State Warbird Museum, and on the advisory board for the University of Cincinnati College of Engineering.

“For the world’s first successful implementation of TiAl in aero engines.”

47

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

1970For broad engineering achievements, including metals, fluids, and non-metallics, to achieve aircraft innovations through teamwork with many companies.

LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORPORATIONClarence L. (Kelly) Johnson

1971For pioneering efforts in the development of pelletized iron ore.

ARMCO STEEL CORPORATIONC. William Verity, Jr., Harry Holiday, Jr., Kenneth M. Haley

BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATIONSteward S. Cort, P. L. Steffensen

THE CLEVELAND CLIFFS IRON COMPANYH. Stuart Harrison, Louis Erck

FORD MOTOR COMPANY (FORD STEEL DIVISION)Henry Ford II, Robert Bodor

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMalcolm Moos, Edward W. Davis

OGLEBAY NORTON COMPANYJohn J. Dwyer, Henry K. Martin

PICKANDS MATHER & COMPANYRobert S. Carey, Fred DeVaney, Herbert C. Jackson

REPUBLIC STEEL CORPORATIONW.B. Boyer, Charles M. White, William Kelley, Fred Darner

1972For the development of Zircaloy alloy systems and their contributions to nuclear energy.

WESTINGHOUSE BETTIS ATOMIC POWER LABORATORYW.E. Shoupp, Kenneth M. Goldman,

Robert B. Gordon, William A. Johnson, Donald E. Thomas

1973For the development and application of man-made diamonds and borazon.

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANYArthur M. Bueche, Harold P. Bovenkerk, Francis P. Bundy, Robert C. DeVries, H. Tracy Hall, Rodney E. Hanneman, Lewis E. Hibbs, Jr., Herbert M. Strong, Robert H. Wentorf, Jr.

1974For the development of the high silicon aluminum alloy, 390, for the Vega engine.

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION, CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISIONJames McLernon

REYNOLDS METALS COMPANYWilliam G. Reynolds, Sr.

1975For contributions to the materials engineering aspects of gas turbine engines as exemplified by the development of directional solidification and an early total commitment to the introduction of titanium. PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFTDIVISION OF UNITED TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATIONR. J. Coar, Elihu F. Bradley, Francis L. VerSnyder

1976For the development of the Zincrometal coil-coated materials system in direct response to an automotive industry need for a corrosion-resistant, weldable and formable carbon steel for exterior, highly visible components. Diamond Shamrock conceived the idea, developed the chromate undercoat and established coil coating parameters. Wyandotte Paint Products developed the required zinc-rich paint topcoat. Ford Motor supported the material’s development and conducted

48

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

numerous tests to confirm its properties. Inland Steel recognized the material’s merits and was the first steel producer to offer it commercially.

DIAMOND SHAMROCK CORPORATIONC.A. Cash, J. Lynn Fordham

FORD MOTOR COMPANYRobert B. Alexander

INLAND STEEL COMPANYDerrick L. Brewster, Henry P. Leckie, Peter F. Connor

WYANDOTTE PAINT PRODUCTS COMPANYC.A. Brethen, Thurlow Geeck

1977For the development and commercialization of an argon-oxygen decarburization process for stainless and high-alloy steels.

JOSLYN STAINLESS STEELS DIVISION, JOSLYN MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY COMPANYAlan M. Smith, Edwin E. Hodgess

LINDE DIVISION, UNION CARBIDE CORPORATIONFrank Death

1978For the development and application of Kevlar aramid fiber.

E. I. du PONT de NEMOURS & COMPANY INCORPORATEDDavid K. BarnesHerbert Blades, Robert L. HunterStephanie L. Kwolek, Paul W. Morgan

1979For the invention of hot isostatic pressing (HIP) and the development of basic HIP furnace technology.

BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTESherwood L. Fawcett, Charles B. Boyer

1980For development and commercialization of monolithic catalyst technology for control of automotive emissions.

ENGLEHARD INDUSTRIES DIVISION,ENGLEHARD MINERALS & CHEMICALS CORPORATIONMilton F. Rosenthal, Carl D. Keith

CORNING GLASS WORKSThomas C. MacAvoy, Rodney D. Bagley TECHNICAL CERAMICS PRODUCTS DIVISION/3ME. Wayne Bollmeier, James R. Johnson, William M. Brown

1981For the development and commercialization of the Lucalox® High Pressure Sodium Lamp.

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANYLIGHTING BUSINESS GROUPRalph D. Ketchum, Charles I. McVey 1982For the Sikorsky S-76 Civil Helicopter. High performance is largely attributable to the innovative application of advanced materials. Contribu tions to technology include the successful application to a commercial aircraft of relatively large amounts of advanced composites; contributions to society include the aircraft’s fuel economy, low noise and economical use in offshore oil operations.

SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT DIVISIONUNITED TECH NOLOGIES CORPORATIONRobert Zincone, A. Albert

1983For development of materials processing technology capable of producing low optical loss, silica waveguide fibers, permitting introduction of lightwave systems into telecommunications applications.

49

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

CORNING GLASS WORKSRichard Dulude, Donald B. Keck, Robert D. Maurer, Peter C. Schultz

WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANYand its subsidiary BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, INC.Donald E. Procknow, John B. MacChesney, Fred Partus

1984For the development of, and subsequent contributions to Winchester Magnetic Recording Technology for computer disk file storage systems.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATIONJohn E. Bertram, Jack D. Kuehler, John M. Harker, Kenneth E. Haughton

1985For the innovative combination of materials technologies utilized in the development and manufacture of the Pontiac Fiero. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISIONGENERAL MOTORS CORPORATIONHulki Aldikacti

1986For the innovative combination of alloying materials and processing techniques developed for producing and implementing single crystal superal loy gas turbine airfoils. PRATT & WHITNEY ENGINEERING DIVISION, UNITED TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATIONIrwin Mendelson, Maurice Gell

1987For the development and application of ferromagnetic amorphous metal alloys to distribution transformers representing a major advance in the efficiency of electric power distribution systems.

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANYEugene J. Kovarik, Larry Lowdermilk, Lyman A. Johnson

METGLAS PRODUCTS DIVISION OF ALLIED SIGNAL, INC.Frederic M. Poses, David C. Hill

ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INSTITUTEFloyd Culler, Narain G. Hingorani

EMPIRE STATE ELECTRIC ENERGY RESEARCH CORPORATIONGeorge E. Watkins, Herbert M. Kaufman

1988For the development and implementation of a 33-layer metal and ceramic thermal conduction module and large printed circuit board technologies for high performance computer systems.

IBM CORPORATIONP.A. Toole, George A. WalkerDonald P. Seraphim

1989For the development and application of sol-gel technology involving heterogeneous nucleation (seeding) in a new and innovative way to produce ceramic abrasives of exceptional strength, hardness and density.

NORTON COMPANYJohn M. Nelson, Joseph E. Patchett

1990For the development and implementation of transoceanic optical fiber communication systems providing increased use of data and video communications across oceans, thereby contributing to the uniting of the global community.

AT&T BELL LABORATORIESJohn E. Berndt, Raymond D. Tuminaro, Kenneth L. Walker

50

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

1991For a multifaceted, innovative application of materials engineering and pecision process technology resulting in the development and manufacture of disposable thermal ink jet printheads.

HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANYDavid Packard, Frank Cloutier

1992For innovative development and manufacture of a revolutionary combination of electronic packaging materials for high performance computers based on glass-ceramic/copper multilayer substrate.

IBM CORPORATIONMichael Attardo, Shakil Ahmed, Rao Tummala

1993For the development and application of an innovative optical design and a unique combination of material and process technology resulting in a high performance engineered materials system, Scotchlite Brand Reflective Sheeting Diamond Grade Products, for safer traffic control.

3M CORPORATIONM. George Allen, Roger H. Appeldorn

1994For the invention, development and commercialization in electric devices of an entirely new class of high performance permanent magnets based on a novel rare earth-iron-boron compound produced by rapid solidification--Magnequench.

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATIONJohn G. Larson, John J. Croat

1995For the development and commercialization of aluminum coated ferritic stainless steels for automotive exhaust applications extending exhaust

system life and providing significant economic and environmental benefits.

ARMCO INC. Stephen W. Gilby

AK STEEL CORPORATIONRichard M. Wardrop, Jr., Farrell M. Kilbane

1996For the development of the first commercial, positive deep-UV photoresist with outstanding resolution for the manufacture of Very Large Scale Integrated Circuits used in a new generation of electronic components for computers and telecommunication systems.

LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES, BELL LABORATORIESWilliam F. Brinkman, Elsa Reichmanis

OLIN MICROELECTRONIC MATERIALSSteven T. Warshaw

1997For the materials selection, surface engineering and commercialization of the Multi-layer IR Reflective Lamp Coating, a breakthrough in energy efficiency in incandescent lighting technology.

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANYFrederic (Fred) Ahlgren, John F. Ackerman

1998For the development, implementation, and commercialization of a non-chromated anodizing process, providing significant environmental benefits and enhanced corrosion protection of aluminum parts and products.

THE BOEING COMPANYMr. Robert A. Davis

1999For the innovative development, commercialization, and successful

51

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

application of CARILON® aliphatic polyketone polymers as a new family of engineering materials.

SHELL CHEMICAL COMPANYDr. Dale R. Holecek, Mr. Richard L. Danforth

2000For the development and mass commercialization of a colored decorative finishing process, commercialized as LifeshineTM, which confers enhanced resistance to abrasion, corrosion and chemical attack, extending the life of consumer products and providing significant environmental benefits by eliminating problematic manufacturing processes.

MOEN INCORPORATEDMr. Jeffrey A. Svoboda, Dr. Timothy J. O’Brien

2001For the development, application and commercialization of semi-solid injection molding of metals known as Thixomolding.

THIXOMAT, INCORPORATEDDr. Raymond F. Decker, FASM, Dr. Robert D. Carnahan, FASM, Mr. David C. Dawson

2002For the development and application of new aluminum alloy products with properties and strength weight ratios that make possible the design of future aircraft with improved payload and design safety margins.

ALCOA INC.Mr. John W. Collins, III, Dr. William A. Cassada, III

2003For development and application of injection-moldable plastics with exceptionally high thermal conductivities that enable new applications and

opportunities for commercial use of thermoplastics.

COOL POLYMERS, INC.Mr. Kevin McCullough, Dr. James D. Miller, Mr. Mikhail Sagal

2004For development and application of amorphous thin-film hinge materials with superior mechanical and metallurgical properties for digital light processor (DLP) applications.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, INC.Mr. John Van Scoter, Mr. James Baker

2005For the development of Oxinium™ Oxidized Zirconium for use as a joint replacement material to improve the performance and increase the service life of total joint replacement systems.

SMITH & NEPHEW ORTHOPAEDICSMr. William L. GriffinDr. Gordon Hunter

2006For the development and commercialization of low-temperature colossal supersaturation (LTCSS), a novel surface hardening method for the carburization of austenitic stainless steels.”

SWAGELOK COMPANYMr. Carl E. Meece, Dr. Sunniva Collins, Mr. Peter Williams

2007For leadership in the development of Commercial High Superconductor Wire for use in solving key challenges related to the electric power grid and also enabling for major advances in military capability.

AMERICAN SUPERCONDUCTOR CORPORATIONDr. Steven Fleshler, Dr. Alexander Otto

52

ENGINEERING MATERIALS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

2008For the development and commercialization of the Dow Corning® Active Protection System, a “Smart” Impact Protection Textile with Superior Defense and Comfort.

DOW CORNING CORPORATIONChristian A. Velasquez

2009For the development of technology and manufacturing methods for Novel silver based nano-structured anti-microbial and anti-inflammatory coatings with significant and wide ranging clinical and patient benefits.

NUCRYST PHARMACEUTICALSDr. Robert E. BurrellUniversity of Alberta

2010For the Development of Material for an AOTF (Acousto-Optic Tunable Filter) based Hyperspectral Imager for Homeland Defense Applications

NORTHRUP GRUMMAN CORPORATIONNarsingh Bahadur Singh, Patrick M. Antkowiak, John C. Johnson

2011For the development of Porous Iron Aluminide for Filtration of Next-Generation Fossil Fuel Generating Facilities and Catalytic Refineries.

PALL CORPORATIONDr. Daniel P. Henkel

2012For the development of crucibles for directional solidification of silicon and allied technologies to make multi-crystalline silicon a reality for photovoltaic applications.

ARC EnergyChandra P. Khattak

53

SILVER MEDAL AWARD

Established in 2010, the honor of Silver Medal of the Society, is to provide recognition to members who are in mid-career positions (typically, 5 to 15 years of experience) for distinguished contributions in the field of materials science and engineering, and the Society. The purpose of this award is to recognize leadership at an early stage and encourage individuals to grow, nurture, and further contribute to the growth of the profession as well as the society.

An individual, in mid-career and of the age of 40 years or younger will be elected to be an ASM Silver Medalist due to personal reputation and outstanding accomplishments in some phase of materials science, engineering, production, manufacturing, management, marketing, design, technology transfer, application of technology, and development research or education, and service to the society.

The 2013 Recipients of the Silver Medal Award are:

Dr. Matthew J. PerriconePrincipal Investigator & Technical Consulting Group Manager RJ Lee Group, Inc.Monroeville, PA

“For exemplary leadership in service to ASM International and for diverse contributions to the field of materials science, corrosion, welding, and failure analysis in support of manufacturing and product development.”

Dr. Nikhil GuptaAssociate ProfessorPolytechnic Institute of New York UniversityBrooklyn, NY

“For an exceptional combination of professional achievements in the area of lightweight composite materials and public education of materials science through scientific and news media.”

Dr. Nikhil Gupta is an Associate Professor in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department at the Polytechnic Institute of New York University. He is the director of the Composite Materials and Mechanics Laboratory. His research is focused on developing lightweight advanced composite materials with high damage tolerance and energy absorption under dynamic loading conditions. In addition, his group is also studying bones and soft tissues for understanding injuries sustained under dynamic loading. His research has been supported by the Office of Naval Research, Army Research Laboratory and the National Science Foundation. Dr. Gupta has authored over 90 journal and book chapter publications and over 125 conference and invited presentations. He is a recipient of the TMS Young Professional Development Award

54

SILVER MEDAL AWARD

Priti Wanjara .....................................2011Haiyan Wang ....................................2011

Diana A. Lados .................................2012Elizabeth N. Hoffman ........................2012

2013, ASM-IIM Visiting Lectureship Award-2009 and the Summer Faculty Fellowship Award-2009 from the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. His research has been extensively covered in news media including videos produced by Discovery Channel, Scientific American, Reuters and articles published by National Geographic, Scientific American, American Ceramic Society, Wards Auto, and numerous popular news outlets. Dr. Gupta is an active member of ASM International since 1999 and is currently serving as the secretary of the Composite Materials Committee of Structural Materials Division and vice president of the Metro New York-New Jersey Chapter.

Dr. Matthew J. Perricone is currently a Principal Investigator at RJ Lee Group, Inc. where he directs and performs root cause failure analyses for multiple industrial sectors in support of product development, performance optimization, and manufacturing quality assurance. His projects also include addressing warranty, insurance and product liability claims. Dr. Perricone has been accepted as an expert in corrosion and materials science in U.S. District Court and has testified in multiple cases including the multidistrict litigation surrounding imported Chinese-manufactured drywall. He has also submitted expert reports in cases that range from corrosion degradation of raw material in roof shingles to identification of particulate in lung tissue. He has conducted extensive investigations in diverse areas that range from corrosion of stainless steel turbine blades to the durability of concrete in industries ranging from transportation to nuclear energy generation. Dr. Perricone has conducted numerous studies of corrosion performance of materials and has done extensive work on alloy development for U.S. naval applications. Along with his work as a Principal Investigator, he is the Manager of the company’s Technical Consulting Group. Dr. Perricone has published in peer-reviewed literature and was recognized in 2008 with the American Welding Society (AWS) William Spraragen Memorial Award for the best paper published in the Welding Journal research supplement. He also serves as a peer reviewer for the materials science journal Metallurgical and Materials Transactions. Prior to joining RJ Lee Group, Dr. Perricone was a Senior Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, NM where he worked in the Joining and Coatings Department within the Materials Science and Engineering Center. He received a 2007 Employee Recognition Award as Team Leader for laser welding modeling and development efforts. He is a multiple-degree graduate from Lehigh University with a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering, where his work was supported by a National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate (NDSEG) Fellowship and an AWS Graduate Research Fellowship Grant. As a member of ASM International, Dr. Perricone has served in multiple volunteer roles, most recently as Immediate Past Chair of Chapter Council, where he served for six years as District X representative. He was the Inaugural Chair of the ASM Emerging Professionals, and was one of the first members of the ASM Volunteerism Committee. Dr. Perricone formerly served as Chair of the ASM Albuquerque Chapter and was on the 2008 Nominating Committee. He received the 2009 Young Member Award from the ASM Pittsburgh Golden Triangle Chapter. He was also part of the team of graduate students at Lehigh University to run the first student-run Materials Camp for high school students.

55

GOLD MEDAL

Prof. Enrique J. Lavernia currently serves as Dean, College of Engineering, at the University of California, Davis. He is also a member of the faculty in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Material Science and was awarded the title of Distinguished Professor in 2007. He has published more than 474 scientific papers, and over 218 conference proceedings, many of these which he has co-authored from among the 58 graduate students he has mentored over the years.

Among many other awards and honors, Dean Lavernia was elected as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2000 and was selected as Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Materials Science “Science Teacher of the Year” at UC Irvine in 1998, and most recently has been named as one of the Top 200 Influential Hispanics in Technology. He has held prestigious fellowships from numerous funding agencies and was named a Presidential Young Investigator by the National Science Foundation and received a Young Investigator Award from the Office of Naval Research.

Dean Lavernia is a member of many professional organizations and serves on various boards of review and advisory panels. He has held grants from various agencies including the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research, the U.S. Department of Energy, NASA, and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research.

His research interests include synthesis of structural materials and metal matrix composites; thermal spray processing of nano-structured materials; spray atomization

In 1943 the Gold Medal of ASM was established to recognize outstanding knowledge and great versatility in the application of science to the field of materials science and engineering, as well as exceptional ability in the diagnosis and solution of diversified materials problems.

The 2013 Recipient of the Gold Medal is:

Prof. Enrique J. Lavernia, FASMDistinguished ProfessorDean, College of EngineeringUniversity of California, Davis

“For pioneering contributions and leadership in the materials science of thermal spraying, spray deposition, and ultrafine-grained and nanocrystalline materials.”

56

GOLD MEDAL

Zay Jeffries .......................................1943Earle Clement Smith.........................1945Champion H. Mathewson .................1947Francis C. Frary ................................1948Edgar Collins Bain ............................1949Paul D. Merica ..................................1951Robert F. Mehl ..................................1952George Sachs...................................1953Alfred L. Boegehold ..........................1955William H. Eisenman ........................1956John Chipman ..................................1957Albert J. Phillips ................................1958Matthew A. Hunter ............................1959John B. Johnson ...............................1960Cyril Stanley Smith ...........................1961Clarence H. Lorig..............................1962Francis B. Foley................................1963Walter Crafts .....................................1964(Posthumous Presentation)Joseph D. Hanawalt .........................1965Carl E. Swartz...................................1966William J. Kroll ..................................1967Morris Cohen ....................................1968Kent R. Van Horn ..............................1970Lawrence S. Darken .........................1971Earl R. Parker ...................................1972Carl Wilhelm Wagner ........................1973Clarence M. Zener ............................1974F. Denys Richardson ........................1975Charles S. Barrett .............................1976George A. Roberts ............................1977John R. Low, Jr. ................................1978Mars G. Fontanta..............................1979

Sir Alan H. Cottrell ............................1980Raymond F. Decker ..........................1981Allen S. Russell ................................1982Harold W. Paxton..............................1983Lawrence H. Van Vlack ....................1984Oleg D. Sherby .................................1985Morris E. Fine ...................................1986George R. St. Pierre .........................1987George R. Irwin ................................1988John M. Googin ................................1989Norman J. Petch ...............................1990Anthony Kelly....................................1991James C. Williams ............................1992Thaddeus B. Massalski ....................1993John P. Hirth .....................................1994William C. Leslie ...............................1995Alan Lawley ......................................1996Arthur H. Heuer ................................1997William D. Nix ...................................1998Jagdish (Jay) Narayan......................1999Robert A. Rapp .................................2000Gareth Thomas .................................2001Elihu F. Bradley.................................2002Martin E. Glicksman .........................2003Bhakta B. Rath .................................2004Julia R. Weertman ............................2005Anthony G. Evans ............................2006Sheldon Semiatin ............................2007Howard A. Kuhn................................2008Y. Austin Chang ................................2009Gregory B. Olson ..............................2010Subhash Mahajan.............................2011Hans Conrad ....................................2012

and deposition of structural materials; solidification processing of metal matrix composites; synthesis and behavior of nano-crystalline materials; and mathematical modeling of advanced materials and processes.

Dean Lavernia earned his B.S. with Honors in Solid Mechanics from Brown University in 1982, his M.S. in Metallurgy from the MIT in 1984, and his Ph.D. in Materials Engineering also from MIT in 1986.

57

DISTINGUISHED LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Distinguished Life Membership was established in 1954 and is conferred on those leaders who have devoted their time, knowledge, and abilities to the advancement of the materials industries.

2013 Distinguished Life Membership is conferred on:

Mr. William J. Bernard, Jr., FASMPresident and CEOSurface Combustion, Inc.Maumee, OH

Mr. William J. Bernard, Jr., FASM received his B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering from Michigan Technological University in 1969 and an M.B.A. from the University of Toledo in 1981. He entered Surface® Combustion’s Field Engineering Program followed by management roles in equipment design, contract engineering, product management/development, corporate strategy and technology development, including design of specialized thermal equipment for the destruction/demilitarization of chemical warfare projectiles/reagents. In 1987, Mr. Bernard acquired Surface Combustion, Inc. and currently leads the organization as President and CEO.

Many of his endeavors include helping to establish the Center for Heat Treating Excellence (CHTE), at Worcester Polytechnic University; serving as founding chair of CHTE; past president of the Industrial Heating Equipment Association (IHEA); ASM International Finance Committee member; past board member of ASM Heat Treating Society and past president of the Metal Treating Institute Board.

Among Mr. Bernard’s numerous awards/honors are Michigan Technological University Academy of Material Engineers Inductee (2000); Entrepreneurial & Business Excellence Hall of Fame—NW Ohio (2004); Metal Treating Institute Associate Member of the Year (2004); Ohio Thomas Edison Program—Emerging Technology Award (2004); Ernst & Young National Award Nominee (2004); Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award—NE Ohio (2004); Center for Heat Treating Excellence Distinguished Service Award (2009); Governor of Ohio’s “E” Award for Excellence in Exporting (2010, 2006,1999); ASM HTS George Bodeen Heat Treating Achievement Award (2011); ASM International Fellow (2011); a patent for the Surface Treatment of Metallic Articles in an Atmosphere Furnace and developing a patented vacuum carburizing method.

“In recognition for unwavering dedication to the advancement of the metallur-gical/heat treating industry and exemplary leadership, vision, and professional service supporting industry organizations and professional societies.”

Kenneth Headlam-Morley ......................... 1955SecretaryBritish Iron and Steel Institute

S. C. Guillan ............................................. 1955SecretaryBritish Institute of Metals

Sir Charles Bruce-Gardner ....................... 1955PresidentBritish Iron and Steel Institute

Maurice Cook ........................................... 1955PresidentBritish Institute of Metals

58

DISTINGUISHED LIFE MEMBERSHIP

R. L. Gray ................................................. 1956PresidentArmco Steel Corporation

W. L. Munford ........................................... 1956PresidentAmerican Steel & Wire Division,United States Steel Corporation

Joel Hunter ............................................... 1957PresidentCrucible Steel Company of America

R. M. Blough ............................................. 1957Board ChairmanUnited States Steel Corporation

J. L. Block ................................................. 1957PresidentInland Steel Company

I. W. Wilson ............................................... 1957Board ChairmanAluminum Company of America

J. F. Thompson ......................................... 1957Board ChairmanInternational Nickel Company

E. G. Grace............................................... 1957Board ChairmanBethlehem Steel Corporation

Avery C. Adams ........................................ 1958PresidentJones & Laughlin Steel Corporation

Hiland G. Batcheller.................................. 1958Board ChairmanAllegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation

Aaron E. Carpenter................................... 1958Board ChairmanE. F. Houghton Company

Thomas E. Millsop .................................... 1958PresidentNational Steel Corporation

I. Melville Stein ......................................... 1958PresidentLeeds and Northrup Company

T. F. Patton................................................ 1959PresidentRepublic Steel Corporation

Edward G. Budd, Jr. ................................. 1960PresidentThe Budd Company

Kurt Thomas ............................................. 1955SecretaryVerein deutscher Eisenhuttenleute

Herman Schenck ...................................... 1955PresidentVerein deutscher Eisenhuttenleute

P. Brenner ................................................. 1955PresidentDeutsche Gesellschaft fur Metallkunde

Bernard Trautmann................................... 1955SecretaryDeutsche Gesellschaft fur Metallkunde

Pierre Coheur ........................................... 1955DirectorCentre National de Recherches Metallurgiques

Francois Perot .......................................... 1955PresidentCentre National de Recherches Metallurgiques

Raoul de Vitry ........................................... 1955PresidentSociete Francaise de Metallurgie

Eugene DuPuy ......................................... 1955SecretarySociete Francaise de Metallurgie

Aldo Dacco ............................................... 1955PresidentAssociazone Italiana di Metallurgia

Sancho-Plana ........................................... 1955PresidentSpanish Iron and Steel Institute

Howard Biers ............................................ 1955Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation

S. Fornander............................................. 1955Jernkontoret, Sweden

Charles M. White ...................................... 1956Board ChairmanRepublic Steel Corporation

J. L. Mauthe .............................................. 1956PresidentYoungstown Sheet & Tube Company

William E. Umstattd .................................. 1956PresidentTimken Roller Bearing Company

59

DISTINGUISHED LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Sir Charles Goodeve ................................ 1961PresidentIron and Steel Institute and DirectorBritish Iron and Steel Research Association

George M. Humphrey ............................... 1961Board ChairmanNational Steel Corporation

Frederick R. Kappel .................................. 1962Board ChairmanAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Corporation

Birny Mason, Jr. ........................................ 1963PresidentUnion Carbide Corporation

Charles M. Beeghly .................................. 1965Board ChairmanJones & Laughlin Steel Corporation

Lloyd B. Smith .......................................... 1965PresidentA. O. Smith Corporation

Thomas J. Watson, Jr. .............................. 1965Chairman of the BoardInternational Business Machines

H. George DeYoung ................................. 1965Past PresidentRio Algom Mines Limited

Adolph I. Buehler ...................................... 1966PresidentBuehler Limited

Frank R. Milliken ....................................... 1966President & Chief Executive OfficerKennecott Copper Corporation

L. C. Mallet ............................................... 1967Group Vice PresidentPratt & Whitney Aircraft

John P. Roche .......................................... 1967PresidentAmerican Iron and Steel Institute

Bertram D. Thomas .................................. 1967PresidentBattelle Memorial Institute

James H. Binger ....................................... 1968Chairman of the BoardHoneywell Incorporated

C. William Verity, Jr. .................................. 1968PresidentArmco Steel Corporation

E. N. Cole ................................................. 1969President, General Motors Corporation

John D. Harper ......................................... 1969PresidentAluminum Company of America

William Blackie ......................................... 1970Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerCaterpillar Tractor Company

Edwin H. Gott ........................................... 1970Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerUnited States Steel Corporation

John Moxon .............................................. 1970PresidentCarpenter Technology Corporation

R. Buckminster Fuller ............................... 1970University ProfessorSouthern Illinois University

Donald C. Burham .................................... 1971ChairmanWestinghouse Electric Corporation

George G. Zipf .......................................... 1971PresidentBabcock & Wilcox Company

Joseph R. Carter ...................................... 1972PresidentWyman-Gordon Company

James C. Hodge ....................................... 1972Chairman of the BoardThe Warner and Swasey Company

Soichiro Honda ......................................... 1972PresidentHonda Motor Company, Ltd.

W. F. Rockwell, Jr. .................................... 1972Chairman of the Board andChief Executive OfficerNorth American Rockwell

Thomas J. Ready ..................................... 1973Retired Chairman of the BoardKaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation

Ian K. MacGregor ..................................... 1973ChairmanAmerican Metal Climax, Inc.

Horace A. Shepard ................................... 1973Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerTRW, Inc.

60

DISTINGUISHED LIFE MEMBERSHIP

George H. Bodeen.................................... 1974PresidentLindberg Corporation

Michael Tenenbaum ................................. 1974PresidentInland Steel Company

Sir H. Montague Finniston, FRS . ....... 1977Chairman, Sears Holdings Limited

John F. Magee .................................... 1977President & Chief Executive OfficerArthur D. Little, Inc.

William L. Naumann ........................... 1977Chairman of the BoardCaterpillar Tractor Company

Theodore Operhall.............................. 1978President, Howmet Gas Turbine Components Corporation

Henry E. Singleton.............................. 1978Chairman of the Board, Teledyne, Inc.

Charles B. Baker ................................ 1978Secretary GeneralInternational Iron and Steel Institute

Dennis J. Carney ................................ 1979Board Chairman and PresidentWheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corporation

Harry J. Gray ...................................... 1979Chairman and PresidentUnited Technologies Corporation

Shintaro Tabata .................................. 1979Executive DirectorThe Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

Earle M. Jorgensen ............................ 1980Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerEarle M. Jorgensen Company

James H. Doolittle .............................. 1981Lieutenant General, RetiredUnited States Air Force

Charles H. Smith, Jr............................ 1981Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerSifco Industries, Inc.

Frank H. Sherman .............................. 1981President & Chief Execuitve OfficerDominion Foundries & Steel Ltd.

J. Peter Gordon .................................. 1982Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerStelco Inc.

Frederick C. Langenberg .................... 1982President & Chief Executive OfficerInterlake, Inc.

Robert O. Wilder ................................. 1982Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerNational Forge Company

Pierre Gousseland .............................. 1982Chairman of the Board, AMAX Inc.

Gerald R. Heffernan ........................... 1982President, Co-Steel International Ltd.

W. H. Krome George .......................... 1983Chairman of the Executive CommitteeAluminum Company of America

Yoshihiro Inai ...................................... 1983Chairman, Mitsubishi Metal Corporation

Donald L. Ritter................................... 1983CongressmanU. S. House of Representatives

Sherwood L. Fawcett .......................... 1984Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerBattelle Memorial Institute

Thomas O. Mathues ........................... 1984Vice President, Current Engineering and Manufacturing Services StaffGeneral Motors Corporation

Cornell C. Maier.................................. 1984Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerKaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation

Richard J. Coar................................... 1985Executive Vice President-PowerUnited Technologies Corporation

Robert E. Kirby ................................... 1985Retired Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Westinghouse Electric Corporation

Richard P. Simmons ........................... 1985Chief Executive OfficerAllegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation

Frank W. Luerssen ............................. 1985Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerInland Steel Company

61

DISTINGUISHED LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Adolph J. Lena.................................... 1985Retired Chairman of the Boardand Chief Executive OfficerALTech Specialty Steel Corporation

William C. Winegard ........................... 1985Member of Parliament, Guelph

F. Kenneth Iverson.............................. 1986Chairman & Chief Executive OfficerNucor Corporation

George P. Peterson ............................ 1986Retired Director, Materials LaboratoryAir Force Wright Aeronautical LabsAeronautical Systems DivisionWright-Patterson Air Force Base

Lloyd Reuss ........................................ 1987Executive Vice PresidentNorth American Automotive OperationsGeneral Motors Corporation

Rev. William T. Hogan, S.J. ................ 1987Professor of Economics &Director, Industrial EconomicsResearch InstituteFordham University

Howard O. Beaver, Jr. ........................ 1988Retired Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive OfficerCarpenter Technology Corporation

Werner Breitschwerdt ......................... 1988Retired Chairman of the BoardDaimler-Benz AG

Kazuo Inamori .................................... 1988Chairman of the Board Kyocera Corporation

Allan Ray Putnam ............................... 1988Retired Managing DirectorASM International

E. Daniel Albrecht ............................... 1989Chairman, President & CEOBuehler International, Inc.

Dieter Spethmann............................... 1989Chairman of the Management BoardThyssen AG

Norman R. Augustine ......................... 1990Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerMartin Marietta Corporation

David S. Hollingsworth ....................... 1990Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerHercules Incorporated

Bernhard Liebmann ............................ 1990Retired Executive Vice Presidentand Member, Executive BoardDegussa AG

Don Fuqua .......................................... 1991President and General ManagerAerospace Industries Association of America, Inc.

Mary L. Good ...................................... 1991Senior Vice President-TechnologyAllied-Signal Inc.

Hans K. Jucker ................................... 1991Chairman of the Board of DirectorsAlusuisse-Lonza Holding Ltd.

S.J. (Sam) Whalen ............................. 1992Retired Chairman and CEOAerobraze Corporation

Rudolf Machenschalk ......................... 1993Chairman of the Executive Board and CEOPlansee Metall AG

Edouard Duval .................................... 1993General Manager, Aubert et Duval

George N. Hatsopoulos ...................... 1993Chairman of the Board and PresidentThermo Electron Corporation

Robert P. Bozzone .............................. 1994Vice Chairman of the BoardAllegheny Ludlum Corporation

Gordon E. Forward ............................. 1994President and Chief Executive OfficerChaparral Steel

Quentin C. McKenna .......................... 1994Chairman of the Board, Kennametal Inc.

John A. Millane ................................... 1994President Tinius Olsen Testing Machine Company, Inc.

Brian T. Loton ..................................... 1996ChairmanThe Broken Hill Proprietary Company Ltd.

62

DISTINGUISHED LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Robert Mehrabian ............................... 1996President, Carnegie Mellon University

Siegfried S. Hecker............................. 1997Director, Los Alamos National Laboratory

Arden L. Bement, Jr. ........................... 1998Basil S. Turner Distinguished ProfessorDirector, Midwest Superconductivity Consortium, Purdue University

Bruce M. Hamilton .............................. 1998Retired Chairman of the BoardSydney Steel Corporation

David P. Gruber .................................. 1999Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerWyman-Gordon Company

Gerald G. Hatch.................................. 1999Retired Founder and ChairmanHatch Associates, Ltd.

Tom Ridge .......................................... 1999GovernorCommonwealth of Pennsylvania

Edward L. Langer ............................... 2000Retired Managing DirectorASM International

Harvey W. Schadler ............................ 2000Retired Technical DirectorGeneral Electric Company

Bhakta B. Rath ................................... 2001Associate Director of ResearchU.S. Naval Research Laboratory

Merle L. Thorpe .................................. 2001President, horpe Thermal Techologies, Inc.

Robert D. Halverstadt ......................... 2002Chairman of the Board EmeritusSpecial Metals Corporation

John H. Buckingham .......................... 2003Director, Defense Technology AgencyNew Zealand Defense Force

Helmut G. Hadrys ............................... 2003Chief Executive OfficerThyssenKrupp Stainless GmbH

John T. Mayberry ................................ 2003Chairman of the Board and CEO (retired)Dofasco, Incorporated

Harold L. Gegel .................................. 2004Director (Retired), UES Corporation

Kenneth E. Packer.............................. 2004Chairman of the Board Packer Engineering, Inc.

P. Rama Rao ...................................... 2004ISRO Dr. Brahm Prakash Distinguished Professor, Intl. Advanced Research Centre for Powder Metallurgy and New Materials (ARCI)

Stanley Abkowitz ................................ 2005President and Technical DirectorDynamet Technology, Inc.

John D. Hubbard ................................ 2005Chief Executive OfficerBodycote International, Plc

Mr. Robert Torcolini ............................ 2006Chairman, President and CEOCarpenter Technology Corporation

Mr. Robert J. Fulton ............................ 2007President, Hoeganaes Corporation

Mr. David E. Barensfeld ...................... 2007President and CEO, Ellwood Group LLC

Mr. Thomas E. Williams ...................... 2008President (Retired), ATI Allvac

Mr. Kerry L. Woody ............................. 2008President and CEO, Ladish Co., Inc.

Dr. Craig Barrett.................................. 2009CEO/Chairman of the Board (Retired)INTEL CORPORATION

Dr. Jack W. Shilling ............................. 2009Executive Vice President Strategic Initiatives & Technology Chief Technology Officer (Retired)Allegheny Technologies

Teruo Kishi .......................................... 2010President National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS)

Dr. James C. Williams ........................ 2011Professor and Honda Chair EmeritusThe Ohio State University

Dr. Gregory J. Yurek ........................... 2012Founder and Senior AdvisorAmerican Superconductor Corporation

63

MEDAL FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF RESEARCH The Medal for the Advancement of Research was established in 1943 to honor an executive of an organization, one of whose important activities is the production, fabri-cation or use of metals and other materials. The recipient, over a period of years, shall have consistently sponsored research or development and by foresight and actions shall have helped substantially to advance the arts and sciences relating to materials science and engineering.

The 2013 Recipient of the Medal for the Advancement of Research is:

Dr. Taylor W. LawrencePresidentRaytheon Missile SystemsTucson, AZ

Dr. Taylor W. Lawrence is a Raytheon Company Vice President and President of its Missile Systems business, a position he assumed in July 2008. Prior to leading Raytheon Missile Systems, Dr. Lawrence served as Raytheon’s Vice President of Engineering, Technology and Mission Assurance. Prior to Raytheon, Dr. Lawrence was sector Vice President and General Manager of the C4ISR and Space Sensors Division for Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems.

Dr. Lawrence joined Northrop Grumman in March 1999 as Vice President of Products and Technology for the company’s Systems Development & Technology Division. He was promoted to Sector Vice President and General Manager of that division in August 2001. Before joining Northrop Grumman, Dr. Lawrence served as the staff director for the Select Committee on Intelligence for the U.S. Senate and, previously, as Deputy Director of the Information Systems Office of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. He also held a variety of scientific and research leadership positions, including Deputy Program Leader of the Advanced Imaging, Imaging & Detection Program of the Lasers Directorate at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; Senior Staff Scientist of Research and Development division of Trex Enterprises; and Research Assistant and Undergraduate Research Fellow in the physics department at the California Institute of Technology.

Dr. Lawrence holds a B.S. in physics from the California Institute of Technology and a M.A. in applied physics from Stanford University. He earned his doctorate in applied physics from Stanford in 1992.

“For leadership, dedication and continuous support for advancing the area of materials research for lasers, missiles warning and electro-optic systems.”

64

MEDAL FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF RESEARCH

Roy A. Hunt ......................................1943President Aluminum Company of America

Robert C. Stanley .............................1944PresidentInternational Nickel Company

Gerald Swope ...................................1945PresidentGeneral Electric Company

Charles R. Hook ...............................1947PresidentAmerican Rolling Mill Company

R. E. Zimmerman .............................1948Vice PresidentUnited States Steel Corporation

Willard H. Dow ..................................1948PresidentDow Chemical Company

Fred H. Haggerson ...........................1949PresidentUnion Carbide & Carbon Corporation

Charles E. Wilson .............................1950PresidentGeneral Motors Corporation

Gwilym A. Price ................................1951PresidentWestinghouse Electric Corporation

Cleo F. Craig .....................................1952PresidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Company

Hiland G. Batcheller..........................1953Board ChairmanAllegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation

William E. Umstattd ..........................1954PresidentTimken Roller Bearing Company

Roger W. Straus ...............................1955Board ChairmanAmerican Smelting and Refining Co.

Charles M. White ..............................1956Board ChairmanRepublic Steel Corporation

Roy C. McKenna ..............................1957Board ChairmanVanadium-Alloys Steel Company

Crawford H. Greenwalt .....................1958PresidentE.I. duPont de Nemours andCompany Incorporated

John L. Atwood .................................1959PresidentNorth American Aviation, Inc.

Elmer W. Engstrom...........................1960Senior Executive Vice PresidentRadio Corporation of America

Alvin J. Herzig...................................1961PresidentClimax Molybdenum Company of Michigan

Arthur B. Homer................................1963ChairmanBethlehem Steel Company

J. Erik Jonsson .................................1964ChairmanTexas Instruments, Inc.

William G. Reynolds .........................1965Executive Vice President-ResearchReynolds Metals Company

C. Guy Suits .....................................1966Vice President and Directorof ResearchGeneral Electric Company

J. Roy Gordon ..................................1967Chairman, Executive CommitteePresidentInternational Nickel Company of Canada

Joel Hunter .......................................1968ChairmanCrucible Steel Company

Harold M. Griffith ..............................1969PresidentThe Steel Company of Canada, Ltd.

65

MEDAL FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF RESEARCH

E. J. Hanley ......................................1970Board ChairmanAllegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation

Frederick J. Close.............................1971Board Chairman (Retired)Aluminum Company of America

W. P. Gwinn ......................................1972ChairmanUnited Aircraft Corporation

John W. Simpson..............................1973President, Power SystemsWestinghouse Electric Corporation

James B. Fisk ...................................1974Chairman of the BoardBell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.

Edward N. Cole ................................1975President (Retired)General Motors CorporationChairman, International Husky, Inc.

Sherwood L. Fawcett ........................1977PresidentBattelle Memorial Institute

Lee A. Iacocca ..................................1977PresidentFord Motor Company

Arthur M. Bueche..............................1978Senior Vice PresidentCorporate TechnologyGeneral Electric Company

Michael Tenenbaum .........................1979DirectorInland Steel Company

Howard O. Beaver, Jr. ......................1980Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerCarpenter Technology Corporation

William J. DeLancey .........................1981Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerRepublic Steel Corporation

Martin J. Caserio ..............................1982Vice President and Group ExecutiveGeneral Motors Corporation

Robert A. Charpie .............................1983President, Cabot Corporation

Pierre L. Gousseland ........................1984Chairman, Chief Executive OfficerPresident, Chief Operating Officerand Director, AMAX Inc.

Gordon E. Moore ..............................1985Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive OfficerIntel Corporation

Charles W. Parry ..............................1986DirectorChairman of the Board andChief Executive OfficerAluminum Company of America

William D. Manly ...............................1987Executive Vice President (Retired)Cabot Corporation

Ruben F. Mettler ...............................1988Chairman of the Board (Retired)TRW, Inc.

James R. Houghton ..........................1989Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerCorning Incorporated

Robert E. Boni ..................................1990Chairman, Armco Inc.

Richard P. Simmons .........................1991Chairman of the BoardAllegheny Ludlum Corporation

George A. Roberts ............................1992Chairman, Teledyne, Inc.

Joseph F. Toot, Jr. .............................1993President and Chief Executive OfficerThe Timken Company

Peter C. Rossin ................................1994Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerDynamet Incorporated

Takeshi Nagano ................................1995ChairmanMitsubishi Materials Corporation

66

MEDAL FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF RESEARCH

Robert W. Cardy ...............................1996Chairman, President and CEOCarpenter Technology Corporation

Norman R. Augustine .......................1997ChairmanLockheed Martin Corporation

Adolph J. Lena..................................1998Former President and Chief Operating OfficerCarpenter Technology Corporation

Arthur H. Aronson .............................1999Retired President and Chief Executive OfficerAllegheny Ludlum Corporation

Robert A. Davis.................................2000Retired Corporate Vice PresidentEngineering and TechnologyThe Boeing Company

Robert H. Shoemaker .......................2001Chairman of the BoardKolene Corporation

John W. Pridgeon .............................2002Senior Vice President (Retired), Allvac

Craig R. Barrett.................................2003Chief Executive Officer, Intel Corporation

Charles O. Holliday, Jr. .....................2004Chairman and CEO, DuPont

Donald L. Runkle ..............................2005Executive Vice President (Retired)Delphi Corporation

Albert R.C. Westwood ......................2006Vice President EmeritusSandia National Laboratories

Lawrence D. Burns ...........................2007Vice President of General Motors Research and Development and Strategic Planning, General Motors Corporation

David W. Robbins .............................2008Chairman and Chief Executive OfficeCrucible Materials Corporation

W. James McNerney ........................2009Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer, Boeing Company

Jeffrey Wadsworth ............................ 2011President and Chief Executive OfficerBattelle Memorial Institute

David L. Joyce ..................................2012President and Chief Executive OfficerGE Aviation

67

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP

Honorary Membership in the Society was established in 1919. It recognizes distin-guished service to the materials science and engineering profession, service in areas of ASM strategic plan/initiatives and to the progress of mankind.

The 2013 Recipient of Honorary Membership is:

Dr. Harsukh Mehta received his B.S. in Production Engineering at the University of Connecticut in 1951. He is the Chairman of NHB Ball & Roller Ltd, the largest manufacturer of steel balls in India.

Dr. Mehta is the Founder and Chairman of the India (Mumbai) Chapter of ASM International. He was the Founder and Chairman of the India Council of ASM International. He is also Chairman of the M.D. Mehta Education Trust, which gives free education in rural areas of Gujarat.

He has to his credit many innovations in steel ball manufacturing. He pioneered the channel system of ball manufacturing in India. He was instrumental in starting many small and medium industries with significant innovation.

He was instrumental in bringing ASM International to India in 1979. Thus, he enabled dissemination of the ASM content in materials science and engineering for the benefit of industry.

Dr. Mehta is well known for his philanthropy. He has generously contributed to primary, secondary, and college education with a focus on science and technology.

Dr. Mehta served as the President of major professional societies such as the Metal Finishing Association of India and The National Center for Quality Management.

Dr. H.M. MehtaChairmanNHB Ball & Roller Ltd.Mumbai, India

“For distinguished service to the materials science and engineering professions, and for leadership in establishing the ASM presence, vision, professional excellence, and entrepreneurship in India.”

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HONORARY MEMBERSHIP

Sir Robert Hadfield ...........................1919Henry Marion Howe ..........................1919Edward DeMille Campbell ................1921Elwood Haynes.................................1921John Alexander Mathews .................1921Albert Sauveur ..................................1921Henry LeChatelier.............................1922Kotaro Honda ...................................1924Charles F. Brush ...............................1925Judge Elbert H. Gary ........................1926Charles M. Schwab ..........................1926Charles F. Kettering ..........................1927Willis R. Whitney ...............................1927Thomas Alva Edison .........................1929Zay Jeffries .......................................1939Axel Hultgren ....................................1950Benjamin F. Fairless .........................1951Cecil H. Desch ..................................1952Albert E. White..................................1953Albert Portevin ..................................1954Bradley Stoughton ............................1954Paul D. Merica ..................................1955William Hume-Rothery ......................1957Ernest E. Thum .................................1959Earle C. Smith ..................................1960Edgar C. Bain ...................................1961John Chipman ..................................1962Kent R. Van Horn ..............................1963Charles S. Barrett .............................1964Augustus B. Kinzel ...........................1964Champion H. Mathewson .................1964Alfred L. Boegehold ..........................1965Francis B. Foley................................1965Francis C. Frary ................................1965Joseph D. Hanawalt .........................1965John B. Johnson ...............................1965Clarence H. Lorig..............................1965Cyril Stanley Smith ...........................1965Robert F. Mehl ..................................1966Albert J. Phillips ................................1966Carl E. Swartz...................................1966William J. Kroll ..................................1967Morris Cohen ....................................1968Mars G. Fontana...............................1969Donald A. Oliver................................1969

Francis G. Tatnall ..............................1970Samuel L. Hoyt .................................1971Sir Alan Cottrell .................................1972W. G. Burgers ...................................1973George A. Roberts ............................1973Walter E. Jominy ..............................1974James B. Austin ................................1975Adolph O. Schaefer ..........................1975Robert I. Jaffee .................................1976Donald J. McPherson .......................1977Alexander R. Troiano ........................1978John Convey.....................................1979Earl R. Parker ...................................1980William D. Manly ...............................1981Francis L. LaQue ..............................1982Nathan E. Promisel...........................1983Raymond L. Smith ............................1984Joseph F. Libsch ...............................1985William C. Leslie ...............................1986Elihu F. Bradley.................................1988Donald J. Blickwede .........................1989Robert H. Shoemaker .......................1990Raymond F. Decker ..........................1991Adolph J. Lena..................................1992Allen G. Gray ....................................1993Richard K. Pitler................................1994William G. Wood ...............................1995Klaus M. Zwilsky ...............................1996George H. Bodeen............................1997M. Brian Ives.....................................1998Donald R. Muzyka ............................1999John V. Andrews ...............................2000David Krashes .................................2001George Krauss ...............................2002Lyle H. Schwartz ...............................2003Peter R. Bridenbaugh .......................2004Arden Bement ..................................2005Aziz Asphahani .................................2006Ashok K. Khare.................................2007Robert D. Halverstadt .......................2008Martin E. Glicksman .........................2009N.R. Murthy .................................... 2010Julia R. Weertman ............................ 2011David B. Spencer..............................2012

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

In 1969, the ASM Historical Landmarks Designation was established to identify permanently the many sites and events that have played a prominent part in the discovery, development, and growth of metals and metalworking. In 1987, the scope of this award broadened to include all engineered materials.

THE DELHI IRON PILLAR .....................................................................................2013New Delhi, India

“Delhi Iron Pillar—The rustless metallurgical marvel dedicated to ancient iron making traditionsand blacksmiths of ancient India.”

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY SAVANNAH RIVER SITE ...............................2013Aiken, SC

“For advancing the materials technologies necessary to produce tritium, plutonium, and other isotopes for national defense, research, and medical applications.”

THE WORLD’S HEAVY HYDRAULIC CLOSED-DIE FORGING PRESSES...............................................................................................................2013Alcoa – Cleveland, OHAlcoa – RussiaPCC Wyman Gordon – Grafton, MAAubert Duval – FranceWeber Metals – Paramount, CAVSMPO – Russia

“These giant presses enabled quantum changes in the approach of modern aircraft design by producing large, forged monolithic structures. In turn, this capability provided designers with greater flexibility in the application of new alloys; lighter, stronger, and affordable aerostructures; and more powerful and fuel efficient gas turbine engines.”

The opportunity to recognize these great presses of the world is coincidental with the 100th anniversary celebrations of both the Forging Industry Association and ASM International as these organizations celebrate advances in metalworking technology.

Other Historical Landmarks:

ELECTRIC FURNACE ...........................................................................................1972Crucible Specialty Metals Division, Colt Industries, Syracuse, New York“The first electric arc steelmaking furnace (1906) in the Western Hemisphere,which revolutionized specialty steel production in the U.S.A.”

GRAPHITE REACTOR ..........................................................................................1973Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee“Initiation of the use of radioisotopes, neutron diffraction and radiation damagein the study of metals and alloys was made possible by this reactor 1943–63.”

The 2013 Historical Landmarks are:

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

FIRST CONTINUOUS SHEET ROLLING MILL ....................................................1975Armco Steel Corporation, Ashland, Kentucky“This mill built in 1923 at Ashland, Kentucky, revolutionized the art of economically rollingsteel into sheets of uniform quality, which paved the way for America’s mass productionof autos and other consumer sheet steel products.”

LOCATION OF THE FIRST STEEL CONVERTER (Kelly Steel Converter) .......1976Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Johnstown, Pennsylvania“First trial of the bottom-blown tilting converter took place in 1861.”

CORNWALL IRON MINE AND FURNACE ............................................................1976Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Cornwall, Pennsylvania“Starting in 1734, Cornwall Mine supplied iron ore continuously for 231 years.”

WESTERN ELECTRIC - ALLENTOWN WORKS .................................................1976American Telephone and Telegraph, Western Electric Division, Allentown, Pennsylvania“Produced the first commercial transistors in 1951.”

ALL-WELDED TEST BOILER DRUM ...................................................................1976Combustion Engineering, Inc., Metallurgical Laboratory, Chattanooga, Tennessee“This drum was pressure tested to destruction on 30 May 1930, proving welded drumswould withstand high pressure in service.”

TREDEGAR IRON WORKS ..................................................................................1976Ethyl Corporation, Richmond, Virginia“Chartered in 1837, Tredegar Iron Works was a major supplier of armament to the Confederacyduring the Civil War. The rolling mills turned out heavy iron plates for Confederate naval vessels,including the Merrimac.”

CLIMAX MINE AND MILL COMPLEX ...................................................................1976Climax Molybdenum Company, Division of AMAX Inc., Climax, Colorado“Since 1917, this mine/mill complex has been the primary source of America’s molybdenum.”

TREMONT NAIL COMPANY .................................................................................1976Tremont Nail Company, Wareham, Massachusetts“Established in 1819, Tremont Nail Company has made nails continuouslyfor more than 150 years and pioneered the production of heat treated nails.”

OLD NEW-GATE PRISON AND COPPER MINE ..................................................1976State of Connecticut Historical Commission, East Granby, Connecticut“First copper mine chartered in America and is believed to be the first copper mine in thethirteen original colonies. Mining began in 1707 and continued through the 1850s.”

IRON RANGES OF MINNESOTA ..........................................................................1976Iron Range Interpretive Center, Chisholm, Minnesota“High-grade iron ores of the ranges were instrumental in the development ofAmerica’s huge steel industry. Ore was first discovered in 1850 near Gunflint Lake.”

FORD TRI-MOTOR AIRPLANE .............................................................................1976Island Airlines, Port Clinton, Ohio“The first commercially successful all-metal aircraft, opened a new era in commercial aviationin the late 1920s.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

ATLAS STEEL CONCAST MACHINE ...................................................................1977Atlas Steels Company, Welland, Ontario, Canada“In 1954, the first commercially successful unit in North America for continuous casting of steel billets.”

LES VIEILLES FORGES ST. MAURICE ...............................................................1977Quebec Historical Monuments Commission,Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, Canada“Its establishment, in 1729, marks the beginning of the Canadian iron and steel industry.”

WATERBURY BRASS COMPANY MILL ...............................................................1977Waterbury, Connecticut“Constructed in 1846, it was the largest brass mill of its type in the United States.”

BLAST FURNACE #1 ............................................................................................1978Fundidora Monterrey, S.A., Monterrey, Mexico“First blast furnace in Latin America, built in 1902.”

CRADLE OF ALLOY STEEL .................................................................................1978Republic Steel Corporation, Canton, Ohio“At this facility, constructed in 1907, United Steel Company (now LTV Steel Corporation) poured thefirst production heats of quality chromium-vanadium and chromium-molybdenum alloy steels.”

FIRST BASIC OXYGEN FURNACES IN WESTERN HEMISPHERE ...................1978Dofasco Melt Shop, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada“The first basic oxygen furnaces erected in the western hemisphere and putinto production in 1954 for the production of top-blow, basic oxygen steel.”

FIRST HYLSA SPONGE IRON PLANT .................................................................1978HYLSA, S.A., Monterrey, Mexico“The world’s first successful gas direct reduction plant for iron ore.It is the pioneer plant that opened an alternative route for economic steel making.”

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, RIVER WORKS ............................................1978Lynn, Massachusetts“The first American turbojet engine was built at this site and tested in April 1942.”

GRUMMAN AEROSPACE CORPORATION .........................................................1978Bethpage, New YorkThe primary developer and producer of the lunar excursion module which enabledU.S. astronauts to land on and explore the moon on 20 July 1969.”

#1 VACUUM INDUCTION MELTING FURNACE .................................................1978Special Metals Corporation, New Hartford, New York“In 1952, first commercial vacuum induction melting furnace for production of superalloys.”

AMERICA’S FIRST BESSEMER STEEL MILL .....................................................1979Wyandotte, Michigan“Site of the Eureka Iron Works where the Bessemer converter was first used, in 1864,for the commercial production of steel in America.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

EADS BRIDGE ......................................................................................................1979St. Louis, Missouri and East St. Louis, Illinois“World’s first alloy steel bridge, dedicated 4 July 1874.”

DISCOVERY OF FIRST ECONOMICAL PROCESS FORELECTROLYTIC EXTRACTION OF ALUMINUM .................................................1979Oberlin, Ohio“Charles Martin Hall invented the first economical process for the extractionof aluminum and in December 1888, the process was first commercialized.”

PITTSBURGH WORKS OF THE PITTSBURGH REDUCTION COMPANY .........1979Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania“Charles Martin Hall invented the first economical process for the extractionof aluminum and in December 1888, the process was first commercialized.”

FREE INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE .....................................................1979Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts“In 1868, the first American academic institution combining the conceptof classroom learning and shop practice to engineering education.”

SAUGUS IRON WORKS .......................................................................................1979Saugus, Massachusetts“During the period 1646-1675, the ironworks was the first in the western hemisphereto successfully engage in the integrated production of cast and wrought iron.”

EXPERIMENTAL BREEDER REACTOR I ............................................................1979Idaho Falls, Idaho“In 1951, useful electric power was first generated from atomic energy.”

JOHN WINTHROP JR. BLAST FURNACE ...........................................................1980West Quincy, Massachusetts“The first commercial blast iron furnace in America was built in 1644 andproduced iron from bog ore dug from the bottom of brooks and swamps.”

LUKENS STEEL CORPORATION .......................................................................1981Coatesville, Pennsylvania“Founded in 1810 as Brandywine Rolling Mill. The Company’s pioneer efforts in platerolling led to metallurgical and technical firsts directly related to plate production.”

ACHESON GRAPHITE COMPANY .......................................................................1982Niagara Falls, New York“Site of the first facility for production of graphite and graphite articles in 1899. Production of graphite made possible development of electric furnaces, motors and generators, and later, graphite fibers.”

NEW ALMADEN QUICKSILVER MINE ................................................................1982New Almaden, California“Discovered in November 1845, it was the first workable quicksilver mine in North Americaand preceded the Coloma gold discovery of January 1848 by 27 months.”

PALACIO DE MINERIA .........................................................................................1982Mexico City, Mexico“The first school of metals in the New World, created in Mexico City in 1774.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

ARMY MATERIALS AND MECHANICS RESEARCH CENTER ...........................1983Watertown, Massachusetts“Developed and applied numerous significant metallurgical processes, tests and materials to the benefit of national security.”

THE CAST ALUMINUM CAP ON THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT ..................1983Washington, D.C.“This cap, installed on 6 December 1884, was the largest aluminum casting of its time.”

REED GOLD MINE ................................................................................................1983Cabarrus County, North Carolina“Site of the first major discovery of gold in the United States in 1799,and birthplace of the American gold mining industry.”

THE IRONBRIDGE ................................................................................................1984Telford, Shropshire, England“The first iron bridge, cast of iron smelted with coke, erected in 1779,leading to Britain’s renown for engineering and manufacturing innovations.”

HASHINO BLAST FURNACE RELICS ................................................................1984Kamaishi City, Iwate, Japan“These first Western-style blast furnaces in Japan succeeded in producing pig iron fromiron ore in 1857, thus marking the birthplace of the modern Japanese steel industry.”

ALBANY RESEARCH CENTER, UNITED STATES BUREAU OF MINES ...........1984Albany, Oregon“At this site William J. Kroll and associates developed the process for makingductile zirconium, pioneering a new age of modern extractive metallurgy.”

WORLD’S FIRST HOT AND COLD-WALL HOT-ISOSTATIC-PROCESSING (HIP) VESSELS ..........................1984Battelle Columbus Laboratories, Columbus, Ohio“A revolutionary process invented and developed in 1955-56.”

BLAENAVON IRON WORKS ................................................................................1985Blaenavon, Wales“Birthplace of the basic steel process developed by Sydney Gilchrist Thomas in 1878.”

COL. FRISHMUTH’S FOUNDRY ..........................................................................1985Philadelphia, Pennsylvania“Site of the first commercial aluminum reduction facility in the United Statesand the only producer of aluminum from its ore until the late 1880s.”

ELWOOD HAYNES MUSEUM ...............................................................................1985Kokomo, Indiana“This site commemorates the achievements of Elwood Haynes whoinvented the Cobalt Base Alloys called `Stellite’ in the period 1899 to 1915.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

FOREST HILLS RESEARCH LABORATORIES,WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION ..................................................1986Forest Hills, Pennsylvania“At this facility, researchers developed materials for the pressurized water reactor, paving the way for the utilization of nuclear power.”

LA FARGA DE RIPOLL .........................................................................................1986Ripoll, Spain“The Farga Catalana utilized an original process now known as the `Catalan Process’for making iron and steel from the tenth century until recent times.”

MAGNESIUM PRODUCTION, DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY ..............................1986Midland, Michigan“Produced the first economically feasible magnesium metal product,which resulted in widespread use of magnesium.”

METALS RESEARCH LABORATORIES, ELKEM METALSCOMPANY, TECHNOLOGY CENTER ..................................................................1986Niagara Falls, New York“Pioneering technological advances made the use of alloy and stainless steelsadvantageous and practical.”

STATUE OF LIBERTY ...........................................................................................1986New York Harbor, New York“Represents an exceptional engineering and metallurgical innovation in its use of copperand steel in the original design and construction in 1886 and the restoration in 1986.”

SLOSS FURNACES .............................................................................................1986Birmingham, Alabama“These furnaces which became operative in 1882 were instrumental inestablishing the steel industry in the South.”

MARAMEC IRON WORKS ....................................................................................1987Maramec Spring Park, St. James, Missouri“Operations began on this site in 1829, producing cast iron implements and household goodsthat contributed greatly to the civilization and industrialization of the western frontier.”

ARGONAUT BUILDING, GENERAL MOTORS RESEARCH LABORATORIES 1987Detroit, Michigan“The End Quench Hardenability Test was developed on these premises in 1936 by Walter E. Jominy.”

BROWNSVILLE - ROUTE 40 BRIDGE .................................................................1988Brownsville, Pennsylvania“This bridge is the first cast iron bridge to be built west of the Allegheny Mountains.”

BUILDING 228, EXPERIMENTAL STATION ........................................................1988E.I. duPont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, Delaware“At this site, Dr. Wallace H. Carothers and his associates invented and developed nylon.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE ..................................................................................1988Daido Steel Company, Ltd., Nagoya, Japan“The first Japanese electric arc Heroult-type furnace was erected on this site in 1916.”

IPANEMA IRON AND STEEL WORKS .................................................................1988Sao Paulo, Brazil“The Ipanema Works, which was constructed and operated in the very earlypart of the 19th Century, is the birthplace of the iron and steel industry in Brazil.”

KURE BEACH MARINE ATMOSPHERIC TEST FACILITY ..................................1988LaQue Center for Corrosion Technology, Kure Beach, North Carolina“Established in 1935 by Francis L. LaQue, this facility has pioneered research on marineatmosphere corrosion with continuous field testing and evaluation of engineering materials.”

MASSENA PLANT ................................................................................................1988Aluminum Company of America, Massena, New York“Established in 1902, this site is the oldest continuously operating aluminum reductionfacility in the western hemisphere.”

METALLURGY DIVISION .....................................................................................1988National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, Maryland“The Metallurgy Division was the first Federally established laboratory devoted to metals research.”

METALWORKING FURNACES .............................................................................1988Mission San Juan Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano, California“The two furnaces at this site, circa 1790s, are the oldest existing metalworking structures inCalifornia.”

MICHIGAN COPPER COUNTRY ...........................................................................1988Coppertown Museum, Calumet, Michigan“The Michigan copper country is the site of the earliest prehistoric metalworking in North America.”

BUILDING “2-0-2” NORTHROP AIRCRAFT ........................................................1988El Segundo, California“On this site, in the early 1930s, utilizing innovative metal fabrication, joiningand design, Douglas Aircraft Company/Northrop Corporation created the cradle ofNaval and Marine Corps Aviation.”

RADWERK IV BLAST FURNACE ........................................................................1988Vordernberg, Austria“The Radwerk IV Blast Furnace, utilizing the technology of iron making with charcoal andwater-power, continuously produced iron for Central Europe from medieval time, until the20th Century. It developed the `Fillafer’-heating of the air blast and special ore roasting processes.”

PAUL REVERE’S COPPER ROLLING MILL .......................................................1988Plymouth Rubber Co., Inc.Canton, Massachusetts

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

SUDBURY DISTRICT ORE BODY ........................................................................1988Sudbury, Ontario, Canada“The Sudbury District is the world’s greatest single source of nickel sulphide ores. Mined since 1886,these ores also contain large amounts of copper, iron, cobalt and the precious metals.”

RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR IRON AND STEEL ................................................1988Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan“Constructed in 1920, this site is considered to be the birthplace of physical and chemical scienceof metallic materials in Japan. KS and Sendust magnet materials were invented here.”

ZINC DISTILLATION FURNACE ...........................................................................1988Zawar Mine, India“At this site are preserved the zinc retort distillation furnaces and remnants of related operations.”

AC ROCHESTER DIVISION .................................................................................1989General Motors Corporation, Flint, Michigan“Development of specially designed aluminum oxide refractory materials and electrically conductiveglass-powdered metal seals has contributed greatly to automobile and aircraft internal combustionengine reliability.”

RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT CENTER .......................................................1989Carpenter Technology Corporation, Reading, Pennsylvania“The invention of the world’s first straight chrome and chrome-nickel free machiningstainless steels, patented in 1931 and 1934, resulted in the use of stainless parts andfittings in almost every industry.”

DSV ALVIN ............................................................................................................1989Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts“Deep Submergence Vehicle Alvin was accomplished by the imaginative use anddevelopment of advanced materials, including high yield strength steel, titanium,and special polymeric materials.”

THE EIFFEL TOWER .............................................................................................1989Paris, France“The Eiffel Tower, erected in 1889 of puddled iron, is a distinctive architectural and engineering masterpiece.”

MILL FOR THE PRODUCTION OF NICKEL-BASE ALLOYS ..............................1989Inco Alloys International, Huntington, West Virginia“This facility placed in operation the first continuous bright annealing sheet furnace in the world,and is the first facility solely dedicated to the production of wrought nickel and nickel-base alloys.”

OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS ......................................................................1989South Bend, Indiana“The economical chilled iron plow was ideal for breaking the rich loam of the Great Plains.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

YTTERBY MINE .....................................................................................................1989Resaro Island, Stockholm Archipelago, Sweden“Four periodic elements — Yttrium, Terbium, Erbium, and Ytterbium — were isolated fromthe black stone gadolinite mined here and were named after the Ytterby Mine.”

MANNESMANN PIERCING AND PILGER MILLS ................................................1990Mannesmannröhren-Werke AG, Düsseldorf-Rath, Germany“The first seamless steel pipe and tubing was manufactured by the Mannesmannpiercing and pilger processes, circa 1890.”

ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE ..................................................................................1990Deutsches Werkzeugmuseum, Remscheid, Germany“This direct current electric arc furnace is the original furnace built according to the inventionof Dr. Paul Héroult in 1905. The first heat of steel was made in this furnace on 17 February 1906.”

ALUMINUM RESEARCH LABORATORIES .........................................................1990Aluminum Company of America, Alcoa Center, Pennsylvania“Established in 1929, the Alcoa Aluminum Research Laboratories were the first research facilitiesfor the aluminum industry. The laboratories have performed fundamental and applied researchon aluminum alloys, corrosion mechanisms, smelting technology, and precision testing.

CLYDACH REFINERY ...........................................................................................1990Inco, West Glamorgan, South Wales“This refinery was the world’s first to produce, beginning in 1902, pure nickel by the Mondnickel carbonyl process.”

AIR FORCE MATERIALS LABORATORY ...........................................................1990Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio“Since 1917, the Air Force Materials Laboratory, formerly the Material Section of McCook Field, has pioneered research and development of advanced materials and manufacturing processes for aerospace systems.”

RESEARCH CENTER, ARMCO INC. ....................................................................1991Middletown, Ohio“Established in 1903, Armco’s Research Center is the first commercial iron and steel research facility in North America. Its many accomplishments include electrical steel sheet, Armco ingot iron and continuous rolling of sheet steel.”

AT&T BELL LABORATORIES .............................................................................1991Murray Hill, New Jersey“AT&T Bell Laboratories has hastened our understanding of impurity effectsin semiconductors and the fundamental properties of metal crystals by its inventionof zone melting, including zone refining and zone leveling.”

RESEARCH LABORATORIES, CORNING GLASS WORKS ...............................1991Corning, New York“The first industrial glass research laboratory in the United States was established by Corning Glass Works in 1908. Major inventions from this laboratory changed glass technology throughout the world.”

WATERVLIET ARSENAL, U.S. ARMY ................................................................. .1991Watervliet, New York

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

“Major technological developments in the advancement of gun steel were made at the Watervliet Arsenal including autofrettage, guided boring, and chrome plating. Established in 1813, it is the oldest, continuously active arsenal in the United States.”

WATERVLIET PLANT, AL TECH SPECIALTY STEEL CORPORATION ..............1992Colonie, New York“Since 1907, this plant has been instrumental in the technical and commercial developmentof stainless steels, tool steels and other specialty metals and the processes for their manufacture.”

ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE, THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ..1992Milano, Italy“The first electric furnace of the indirect-arc type for melting steel was invented by Ing. Ernesto Stassano in 1898. Furnaces of this type were used to produce industrial quantities of steel in Europe and America.”

BETHFORGE DIVISION, BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION .......................1992Bethlehem, Pennsylvania“In 1898 F. W. Taylor and M. White developed at this location a heat treatmentpractice which permitted the widespread use of high-speed tool steels.”

MOUND LABORATORY, EGANDG MOUND APPLIED TECHNOLOGIES,U.S. DEPT. OF ENERGY ......................................................................................1993Miamisburg, Ohio“Mound Laboratory’s pioneering efforts in applied materials research and developmentsuccessfully supported the Manhattan Project and provided radioisotope thermoelectricgenerators for space exploration.”

MATERIALS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION, NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY ...................................................1993Washington, DC“In this building, starting in 1927, pioneering work led to landmark developments in gamma ray radiography, defect-free steel castings, heavy section steel weldments and fracture mechanics concepts.”

TANNEHILL IRONWORKS ...................................................................................1994Birmingham, Alabama“Founded in 1830 and known as the birthplace of the Birmingham Iron Industry, Tannehillbecame a major supplier of iron for cannons and naval plate to the Confederacy.”

METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY ............................................1994Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan“In 1941, research conducted in the Old Main Building by Dr. E.O. Kirkendall led to thediscovery that defects in the crystal lattice affect atomic diffusion in metals. This discoveryestablished the foundation for worldwide understanding of solid-state diffusion.”

CHAMPION SPARK PLUG MINE (JEFFREY MINE) ............................................1994Mono County, California“In 1919, discovery of andalusite at this mine led to the commercialization and developmentof advanced ceramic spark plug insulation for internal combustion engines and the growthof the world’s transportation industry.”

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

EDGAR THOMSON PLANT ..................................................................................1994U.S. Steel Mon Valley Works, Braddock, Pennsylvania“Built in 1873 by Andrew Carnegie, the Edgar Thomson Plant pioneered numerous technological advances in the production of quality steel products for the railroad,automotive and appliance industries.”

“LITTLE GIANT” UNIVERSAL TESTING MACHINE ...........................................1995Tinius Olsen Testing Machine Co., Inc., Willow Grove, Pennsylvania“The ‘Little Giant’, invented by Tinius Olsen I, in 1880, the world’s first truly universaltesting machine, became the basis of all tension testing machines later produced inthe United States of America.”

METALS TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES .........................................................1995Canada Centre for Mineral and Energy Technology,Ottawa, Ontario, Canada“Established in 1942, the Laboratories are recognized for outstanding contributionsto metallurgy and materials science in support of the Government of Canada andto promote the growth of the Canadian industries.”

GREENWOOD FURNACE .....................................................................................1995Greenwood Furnace State Park, Greenwood Furnace, Pennsylvania“Beginning in the 1830’s, Greenwood Furnace produced a superior grade of charcoaliron that was made into axles, wheels, and other locomotive parts. These productscontributed to the industrial growth and westward expansion of America.”

48” GREY MILL ....................................................................................................1996Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania“The 48” Grey Mill, put into operation on January 9, 1908 at the Bethlehem Plantof Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was the first U.S. rolling mill to successfully producelarge wide-flange steel beams as single sections rolled from ingots.”

FORGE OF FONTENAY ........................................................................................1996Fontenay, Bourgogne, France“The Forge of Fontenay, erected around 1220 as a part of the Abbey of Fontenay, isthe first metallurgical factory in Europe and the place of the invention of the hydraulichammer. This invention became the basis of industrial manufacturing of iron in Europe.”

FREEDOM FORGE ................................................................................................1996Standard Steel, Burnham, Pennsylvania“Founded as a tiny frontier iron foundry and forge shop on the banks of the KishacoquillasCreek, Standard Steel grew with the nation to become a leading producer of high qualitymachined steel forgings.”

LATROBE PLANT .................................................................................................1997Allvac-An Allegheny Teledyne Company, Latrobe, Pennsylvania“Established on this site in 1919, the metallurgical department of Vanadium-Alloys SteelCompany made significant, innovative contributions to the field of tool and high-speed steels.”

WILLIAM TOD CROSS-COMPOUND STEAM ENGINE ......................................1997Former Youngstown Sheet and Tube Breir Hill Works, Youngstown, Ohio

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HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

“The William Tod Company of Youngstown was one of a handful of builders of very large machinery for the American steel industry. This engine, with cylinders of 34- and 68-inchbore by 60-inch stroke, is representative of the firm’s — and the industry’s — application of steampower to rolling-mill drive early in the period of gradual transition to electric drive. The frame,cylinder, and flywheel castings, and the crankshaft, piston-rod, and connecting-rod forgings of theseengines are typical of the largest work pieces produced by the nation’s foundries and forges.”

LD-VESSEL NUMBER 1 ........................................................................................1998Technical Museum of Vienna, Vienna, Austria“In 1952, the first commercial production of steel utilizing the basic oxygen method, developed by VOEST, took place in Vessel Number 1 located at the Linz steel plant. Today, much of the world’s steel is made using Linz-Donawitz (LD) based processes.”

SPEEDWAY LABORATORIES ..............................................................................1998Praxair Surface Technologies, Inc., Indianapolis, IN“Original site of Prest-O-Lite and Acetylene Research of Union Carbide, where many inventions for the metals, automotive and aviation industries were made. It was here that the first useful application of detonation waves in gases led to the invention of the detonation gun process for plating metal and ceramic coatings on metal components. Patented in 1955, that process marked the inception of the modern thermal spray industry. In 1992, Union Carbide Coating Service became Praxair Surface Technologies.”

HEROULT ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE FOR SMELTING IRON ..........................1998Town of Heroult, Shasta County, CA“In 1907, at Shasta County, the first electric arc furnace in the western hemisphere was utilized for the direct production of iron from this area’s indigenous resources of magnetite (Fe3O4), charcoal, limestone, and hydro electricity. It operated at the town of Heroult, Ca. named in honor of the furnace inventor Paul Heroult of France (who assisted in the installation). The town site, located at the confluence of the Pit and McCloud rivers, was subsequently submerged by the rising waters behind Shasta Dam in 1945.”

POLYMERIC MATERIALS LABORATORY ..........................................................1999Department of Industrial Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Politecnico, Milan, Italy“At Polymeric Materials Laboratory in the Department of Industrial Chemistry andChemcal Engineering “G. Natta,” Prof. Natta and co-workers pioneered the synthesisof chemically and sterically ordinate polymers, of outstanding importance for theindustrial development of plastics, synthetic fibres and elastomers.”

COVINGTON-CINCINNATI SUSPENSION BRIDGE ............................................2000Covington, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio“The Covington-Cincinnati Bridge, built to the design of John A. Roebling,epitomizes the best of mid-nineteenth century materials and fabrication technology,particularly in its use of wire rope for suspension cables and inclined stays.”

HENDRICHS FORGE ............................................................................................2000Solingen, Germany“The Hendrichs Forge, founded in 1886, is representative of the drop forges which revolutionized the cutlery trade in Solingen.”

BETTIS ATOMIC POWER LABORATORY ............................................................2000West Mifflin, Pennsylvania“The pioneering work carried out at Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory provided new materials

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for nuclear and non-nuclear applications, developed naval nuclear pressurized water reactor plants,and made significant contributions to the creation of the commercial nuclear power industry.”

OHIO CRANKSHAFT COMPANY .........................................................................2001Cleveland, Ohio“Ohio Crankshaft is the site of the first production application for selective induction hardening of steel parts. Known as the TOCCO Process, its success spurred the growth of induction hardening technology.”

OUTOKUMPU FLASH SMELTER .........................................................................2002Helsinki-Espoo, Finland“In 1949, Outokumpu Oyj introduced autogenous flash smelting of copper concentrates at their facility in Harjavalta, Finland. The process has become a primary means of copper and nickel production worldwide.”

ALTASTEEL LTD ...................................................................................................2002Edmonton, Alberta, Canada“In 1962, this site became the first “minimill” in North America, a revolutionary concept relying entirely on electric furnaces, continuous casting and rolling mills for commercial production of carbon steels.”

THE ELI WHITNEY ARMORY ................................................................................2003Hamden, CT“On this site between 1798 and 1825, Eli Whitney built the first significant independent American armory. The development of materials processing innovations began the tradition of precision production and interchangeable parts in America.”

L’ANSE AUX MEADOWS .................................................................................... .2003Newfoundland, Canada“Viking site of the first known metal smelting (iron from bog iron) and metal working (forging of iron into nails) that took place in North America.”

POPULONIA – ISOLA D’ELBA .............................................................................2003Tuscany, Italy“Populonia and the Island of Elba are recognized as the sites of significant ferrous andnon-ferrous mining and metalworking during the Etruscan (7th-3rd century BC) andRoman (2nd century BC-1st century AD) periods.

THE CATERPILLAR TRACTOR AT HAGGIN MUSEUM .....................................2004Stockton, California“Birthplace of the first useful Caterpillar tractor, an invention of Benjamin Holt ofStockton, California, that simulated the development of alloys for improved abrasionand wear resistance applications.”

BURDEN IRON WORKS .......................................................................................2005Ballston Spa, NY“Headquarters of a giant 19th century iron manufacturer. Burden’s patented horse-shoe makingand concentric squeezing machines resulted in the automation and mass production of manyessential iron products, a basis for the Industrial Revolution.”

LADISH COMPANY, INC., CUDAHY FORGE DIVISION .....................................2005Cudahy, WI“The location for substantial contribution to forging metallurgy and deformation processing technology.”

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THE LIBERTY BELL ..............................................................................................2006Philadelphia, PA“The Liberty Bell is an international symbol of freedom whose history is as significantto metallurgy and casting technology as it is to American Heritage.”

THE PHOENIX IRON & STEEL COMPANY ......................................................... .2006Phoenixville, PA“Established in 1783, from a modified grist mill, the Phoenix Iron & Steel Works was thesite of many metalworking firsts in America including rolling of iron nails, structural shapesand beams as well as invention and production of the spiral wrapped wrought iron Griffen gun and the hollow wrought iron Phoenix column.”

THE H.L. HUNLEY • North Charleston, SC .........................................................2007“In context of naval warfare, H.L. Hunley changed the world. Its builders’ innovative use of materials,design and manufacturing techniques in the world’s first successful attack submarine.”’

ATI-ALLVAC ...........................................................................................................2007Monroe, NC“For pioneering achievement in vacuum induction melting of nickel-based superalloys, which beganon September 19, 1957.”

COORSTEK, INC. ..................................................................................................2008Golden, Colorado“At this site in 1959, the first aluminum beverage can plant produced its first can, under the direction of William K. Coors and colleagues.”

BEEHIVE COKE OVENS .......................................................................................2008Various southwestern Pennsylvania locations“Beehive ovens marked a major advance in manufacturing coke, allowing the mass production of iron and steel. First built in the 1830’s in Fayette County, PA., there were almost 48,000 in operation by 1910.”

ASM INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING AND GEODESIC DOME ...2009Materials Park, Ohio“Inspirational and visionary, the ASM International Headquarters Building and Geodesic Dome symbolize the enduring fellowship of materials professionals, advancing humanity’s progress through their work with engineered materials.”

METCUT RESEARCH, INC ...................................................................................2010 Cincinnati, Ohio“This building constructed in 1951, was the first facility of Metcut Research Associates Inc. Here groundbreaking research was conducted in areas of machinability and surface integrity.”

CHERRY VALLEY COKE OVENS. ........................................................................2010Leetonia, Ohio“The Leetonia Cherry Valley Coke Ovens enabled the burgeoning 19th century American steel industry fueled by coke transformed from coal in ovens in Pennsylvania and Ohio.”

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USS MONITOR ......................................................................................................2010Off the coast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina“With innovations such as a revolving gun turret, steam-driven propulsion, and it’s iconic ironclad construction, the USS Monitor heralded the arrival of the modern warship.”

THE MILK HOUSE, ELECTRON ENERGY CORP ............................................... 2011Landisville, Pennsylvania“Site where Electron Energy Corp. produced the world’s first rare earth magnets in 1970. These high energy rare earth magnets based on samarium and cobalt made possible revolutionary improvements in performance and miniaturization of thousands of new systems and components for a broad range of industries worldwide.”

OPEN COIL ANNEALING (OCA OPERATIONS) AccelorMittal Dofasco ........... 2011Hamilton, Ontario, Canada“In 1959 Dofasco pioneered Open Coil Annealing, a finishing process and technology, used to make high quality, specialty steels. Since then, Open Coil Annealing has been adopted worldwide and celebrated for its contribution to steelmaking and manufacturing of appliances and goods.”

SPONGE IRON POWDER PRODUCTION ............................................................2012Riverton, New Jersey“Original site for the introduction of tunnel kiln manufacture used for the direct reduction of iron ore to ferrous metal powder for the global powder metal industry.”

HISTORICAL LANDMARKS

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Nominations are now being accepted for the following awards

Award Annual Nomination Deadline

Fellow ASM November 30

Edward DeMille Campbell Memorial Lecture February 1

ASM/TMS Distinguished Lecture in Materials & Society September 1

Distinguished Life Member February 1

William Hunt Eiseman Award February 1

Engineering Materials Achievement Awards March 1

Gold Medal February 1

Historical Landmarks February 1

Honorary Membership February 1

Medal for the Advancement of Research February 1

Allan Ray Putnam Service Award February 1

Albert Sauveur Achievement Award February 1

Bradley Stoughton Award for Young Teachers March 1

Albert Easton White Distinguished Teacher Award February 1

J. Willard Gibbs Phase Equilibria Award February 1

The Silver Medal Award February 1

Nomination forms and rules can be found at www.asminternational.org

Click on Membership – then Awards and Nominations.