National Air and Space Museum Trophy - Recipients For Lifetime Achievements

Recipients For Lifetime Achievements

  • 2013 Joe Sutter
  • 2012 Burt Rutan
  • 2011 George Mueller
  • 2010 Christopher C. Kraft, Jr.
  • 2009 John R. Casani and C. Gordon Fullerton
  • 2008 Col. Joseph Kittinger
  • 2007 Robert A. "Bob" Hoover
  • 2006 James A. Van Allen
  • 2005 Frank N. Piasecki
  • 2004 Neil Armstrong
  • 2003 (No Award) - In observance of the Centennial of Flight in 2003, the NASM did not award Trophy this year.
  • 2002 Stanley Hiller Jr.
  • 2001 Sen. John Glenn
  • 2000 A. Scott Crossfield
  • 1999 Dr. Simon Ramo
  • 1998 Richard T. Whitcomb
  • 1997 Anthony "Tony" LeVier
  • 1996 Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, USAF (Ret.)
  • 1995 Najeeb E. Halaby
  • 1994 Dr. Michael H. Carr
  • 1993 Olive Ann Beech
  • 1992 Francis M. Rogallo
  • 1991 Arthur E. Raymond
  • 1990 Kelly Johnson and the SR-71 Design Team
  • 1989 Edwin Land
  • 1988 Harold Masursky
  • 1987 John Steiner
  • 1986 Sir Frank Whittle and Dr. Hans von Ohain
  • 1985 Robert R. Gilruth

Read more about this topic:  National Air And Space Museum Trophy

Famous quotes containing the words recipients, lifetime and/or achievements:

    The proclamation and repetition of first principles is a constant feature of life in our democracy. Active adherence to these principles, however, has always been considered un-American. We recipients of the boon of liberty have always been ready, when faced with discomfort, to discard any and all first principles of liberty, and, further, to indict those who do not freely join with us in happily arrogating those principles.
    David Mamet (b. 1947)

    The mystic purchases a moment of exhilaration with a lifetime of confusion; and the confusion is infectious and destructive. It is confusing and destructive to try and explain anything in terms of anything else, poetry in terms of psychology.
    Basil Bunting (1900–1985)

    Freedom of enterprise was from the beginning not altogether a blessing. As the liberty to work or to starve, it spelled toil, insecurity, and fear for the vast majority of the population. If the individual were no longer compelled to prove himself on the market, as a free economic subject, the disappearance of this freedom would be one of the greatest achievements of civilization.
    Herbert Marcuse (1898–1979)