Management process invaded Ames as the Center shifted from NACA to NASA oversight. Ames constructed a review room in its headquarters building where, in the graphical style that prevailed in the 1960's, Ames leadership could review progress against schedule, budget and performance measures. Shown, in October 1965 is Merrill Mead chief of Ames' program and resources office. (for H Julian Allen Retirement album)

N-202 Mail Library

Wallops Island camera equipment installed on board the Ames CV-990 (NASA 711) Galileo Airborne platform for the 1971 Barium Ion Cloud Airborne expedition (experimenters racks)

Harvey Allen at his retirement party held in the Ames Hangar N-211.

Lear Jet in 40 x 80 ft. Wind Tunnel with Ed Varrette. Angle of Attack=0 degrees.

OV-10A (NASA-718) Airplane in flight. (Air to Air)

Ablation Test of Mercury Capsule

Australian Tektites

H-126 (Hunting) Jet Flap Aircraft: 40 x 80 ft. Wind Tunnel Test Program, B. Reuben.

David Reese and Alvin Seiff interpret the results from tests designed to study spacecraft configuration and performance in a particular atmosphere

United Airlines DC-8 (N8099U) Two Segment Evaluation. In-Flight Thrust Reversing, Steep Approach Research. The thrust reversing concept was applied to the DC-8 Commercial transport to achieve the rapid descent capability required for FAA certificaiton. Note: Used in publication in Flight Research at Ames; 57 Years of Development and Validation of Aeronautical Technology NASA SP-1998-3300 fig 96

H-126 (Hunting) Jet Flap Aircraft: 40 x 80 ft. Wind Tunnel Test Program, B. Reuben.

Dean Chapman displays tektites from Thailand

H-126 (Hunting) Jet Flap Aircraft: 40 x 80 ft. Wind Tunnel Test Program, B. Reuben.

Alvin Seiff at Hypervelocity Free Flight Facility control room at the Ames Research Center.

SCAT (Supersonic Commercial Air Transport) 15F, Test-332 in 40x80ft. Wind Tunnel

Ablation Test of Mercury Capsule

H. Julian 'Harvey' Allen at his retirement party in the hangar

Alvin Seiff at Hypervelocity Free Flight Facility at the Ames Research Center.

N-202 Main Library