Browse Items (87 total)

This 1952 letter from Hughes Aircraft offered Warfield a position in their Research and Development Laboratories, working on "classified government projects."

Warfield returned to Penn State in 1949 as an Instructor in Electrical Engineering. This offer letter lays out the specifics of salary, duties, and the possibility of tenure.

This 1988 organizational chart shows the key players in the Center for Interactive Management at George Mason University.

Warfield was given the 1977 Outstanding Contribution Award by the Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society, part of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

Participants work on individual assignments during an Interactive Management for Ford Motor Company in 1994.

Warfield signs an agreement with the Central University of Ecuador and Ecuadorian researchers to explore Interactive Management solutions to problems with Ecuador's economy. Shown in this photo are:

Seated (L-R): John Warfield, Tiberio…

Warfield's second patent was for a "digital squelch system."

This patent, Warfield's second, was also known as a "digital goniometer."

This one page excerpt is from a large binder of computing materials related to the PENNSTAC computer project at Penn State in the 1950's. Note that the diagram has been approved and initialed by Warfield.

This 2000 paper by Warfield attempts to boil down his 32 years of research into 6 short pages.

This photo of Private John Warfield was taken in 1944, while stationed in Arkansas.

Problematique output from 1995 IM session with SRA for DISA (Defense Information Systems Agency).

This problematique describing contributing factors to gender perceptions and abuse in Liberia was created by The Jeffrey Group, utilizing Interactive Management techniques.

This 1998 plan for an expanded IM workspace at Ford was never constructed. Cost was estimated at $3.3 million.

This 1951 letter from Ordnance Research Laboratory Personnel Director Arnold Addison is one of a number of such exchanges he had with Warfield during this period. Note that he references Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett as someone keenly interested…

In 1949, Warfield returned to Penn State College, this time as a member of the faculty, teaching Electrical Engineering. Here, he poses by the side of the road with an automobile.

This 1953 photo shows John Warfield with colleagues at the "Short Course on Design of Digital Control Circuits" in Murray Hill, N.J. Warfield is in the third row, fourth from the right.

The Interactive Management process is comprised of 5 distinct components, seen in this diagram. The drawing is taken from 1985's "A Course in Generic Design."

A diagram drawn by Warfield illustrates the iterative process used in systems engineering.

Warfield poses for a studio portrait in Columbia, MO, in 1947.

Warfield poses for a studio portrait while at Penn State, in 1950.

This syllabus for a 1981 course at the University of Virginia reflects Warfield's growing focus on Systems Science.

Warfield and colleagues pose for a group photo at a Systems Engineering Workshop in February 1971. Warfield is in the center of the front row.

Participants in a February 1971 Systems Engineering Worshop, held at a Battelle facility in Seattle, pose for a photo. Warfield is seated at far right, the third person in from the right side of the photo.

Warfield did research work at Penn State for the military. In this 1955 report published by the Navy Department's Ordnance Research Laboratory, Warfield provides suggestions for effective methods to manage systems.
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