|
Mr. Victor E. Carbonara
Citation: For his accomplishments in research, invention,
design, development and manufacture of air and sea navigation
equipment.
|
Mr. Sherman M. Fairchild 1896–1971
Citation: For his contributions to the development and
improvement of aerospace systems. |
|
Mr. Kenneth Fertig 1928–1998
Citation: For a lifetime of groundbreaking contributions in the
field of guidance and navigational control. |
Dr. Charles Stark Draper 1901–1987
Citation: For making possible the development of practical
inertial navigation systems. He evolved the theory, invented and
developed the technology, and led the effort that brought inertial
navigation to operational usage in aircraft, submarines, missiles,
and space vehicles. The Institute of Navigation honors Dr. Draper
for his broad vision, tireless effort, scientific competence, and
inspirational leadership as well as his outstanding contributions to
the science of navigation.
|
|
Colonel Norman P. Hays, USAF (Ret.) 1918–1965
Citation: For being an outstanding navigator, engineer and
manager and for playing a major role in the development, engineering
and flight testing of advanced navigation systems. |
Dr. Samuel Herrick 1911–1974
Citation: For his “deep and comprehensive understanding of
astronomy and pioneering in astrodynamics that played a powerful
role in making the resources of science available to space
technology, especially in the absolutely essential field of
astronautical navigation.” (Charles Stark Draper, 1971)
|
|
Mr. Elrey Borge Jeppesen 1907–1996
Citation: For his continuing lifetime achievements and
contributions to the birth and maturity of aviation navigation.
|
Mr. Paul S. Jorgenson 1927–1993
Citation: For leadership in Systems Engineering for the GPS Phase
I Satellite Constellation, and for analysis of data collected during
satellite operations.
|
|
Dr. Richard B. Kershner 1913–1982
Citation: For his ever-enthusiastic inspiration, encouragement,
support, and accomplishments in the field of earth satellites to aid
military and commercial navigation and geodesy.
|
Mr. Edwin A. Link 1904–1981
Citation: For being the dominant force in the development and
manufacture of simulators for use in aviation, space and marine
applications. |
|
Captain Alton B Moody, USN (Ret.) 1911–1997
Citation: For his wide dissemination of a vast store of
scientific and practical knowledge on navigation and for his
distinguished and outstanding service to The Institute of
Navigation.
|
Dr. Thomas D. Nicholson 1922–1991
Citation: For his outstanding contributions to the advancement of
navigation and for his distinguished serve to The Institute.
|
|
Mr. John A. Pierce 1907–1996
Citation: For his pioneering work in the Loran and OMEGA
navigational systems.
|
Major William L. Polhemus, USAF (Ret.) 1924–1998
Citation: In recognition for his outstanding accomplishments as a
practicing navigator in supersonic aircraft and his contributions to
the advancement of navigation.
|
|
Mr. Wladimir A. Reichel 1891–1964
Citation: For his outstanding accomplishments in the field of
aircraft instrumentation and navigation.
|
Colonel Thomas L. Thurlow 1905-1944
Citation: For his major impact on the development of air
navigation training and for his significant contributions in the
development of navigation techniques and equipment. |
|
Mrs. Mary Tornich Janislawski 1908–1998
Citation: For her lifelong contributions to navigation and her
support of the Institute. |
Captain Philip Van Horn Weems, USN (Ret.)
Citation: In recognition for his outstanding continuous
contributions to the art and science of navigation. |
|
Mr. Vernon I. Weihe 1903–1993
Citation: For his sustained contributions to Air Navigation and
the Institute of Navigation. |
Dr. Walter Wrigley 1913–1989
Citation: For his scholarly work on Schuler Tuning and for his
selfless devotion to the education of his students now serving the
navigation and guidance community.
|