Sy Syvertson being entertained by the Ames Christmas Carolers
ARC-1983-A83-0806-5
Ames officially renames its Main Auditorium (N201) in memory of former Ames Center Director Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson 1977 to 1984. Shown here on right is Mrs. JoAnn Syvertson holding the plaque from Syvertson induction into the Ames Hall of Fame in 2000 and Ames Center Director S. Pete Worden 2006 -
ARC-2011-ACD11-0114-015
Dedication of the Clarence A. 'Sy' Syvertson Auditorium  On July 15, 2011, Ames officiclly renamed its Main Aduitorium (N201) in memory of former Ames Center Director Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson.  Syvertson served as Ames Center Director from 1977 to 1984 and passed away Sept 13, 2010. He began his 35-year career at Ames in 1948 and in addition to being Center Director, he also served as Ames' Director of Astronautics and Deputy Director.  Syvertson was instrumental in remodeling the auditorium and it is entirely fitting that it be named in his honor.  Seen here from left to right are: Syvertson's wife Joann; Ames Center Director S. Pete Worden ; his daughter Lynn and Jack Boyd, senior advisor to the center director. Mrs. JoAnn Syvertson looks a dedication plaque placed in honor of her husband.
ARC-2011-ACD11-0114-017
Dedication of the Clarence A. 'Sy' Syvertson Auditorium  On July 15, 2011, Ames officiclly renamed its Main Aduitorium (N201) in memory of former Ames Center Director Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson.  Syvertson served as Ames Center Director from 1977 to 1984 and passed away Sept 13, 2010. He began his 35-year career at Ames in 1948 and in addition to being Center Director, he also served as Ames' Director of Astronautics and Deputy Director.  Syvertson was instrumental in remodeling the auditorium and it is entirely fitting that it be named in his honor.  Seen here from left to right are: Syvertson's wife Joann; Ames Center Director S. Pete Worden ; his daughter Lynn and Jack Boyd, senior advisor to the center director.
ARC-2011-ACD11-0114-016
Ames officially renames its Main Auditorium (N201) in memory of former Ames Center Director Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson 1977 to 1984. Shown here on right is Mrs. JoAnn Syvertson and Ames Center Director S. Pete Worden 2006 -
ARC-2011-ACD11-0114-006
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006) Sy Syvertson signing a Time Magazine cover with a story about NASA's Mission to Mars. for a Space fan from Flordia.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-064
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)  Ames Directors L-R: Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-068
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006) Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-054
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-024
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-020
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-056
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-043
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-037
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-048
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-026
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)  Dale Compton speaking.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-050
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-045
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)   Pete Worden signing a Time Magazine cover with a story about NASA's Mission to Mars. for a Space fan from Flordia.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-063
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)  Dale Compton signing a Time Magazine cover with a story about NASA's Mission to Mars. for a Space fan from Flordia.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-066
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006) at a round table in the Boyd Room of N-200.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-060
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)  Sy Syverson posses with his portrait hanging in the hall of NASA Ames Administration Building N-200.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-069
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)  Hans Mark signing a Time Magazine cover with a story about NASA's Mission to Mars. for a Space fan from Flordia.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-065
NASA's 50th Anniversay year. Panel discussion with four of NASA AMES's past center directors on how their tenure effected Ames and NASA. On the  projects they pushed for and/or pushed forward and the culture of the center and the agency and  how that worked for or against Ames, as well as major contributions of the time made by Ames Research Center.  Panel L-R; Hans Mark, Sy Syvertson, Dale Compton, Scott Hubbard and Pete Worden, present director. (Past Directors served for periods from 1969 thru 2006)  Scott Hubbard signing a Time Magazine cover with a story about NASA's Mission to Mars. for a Space fan from Flordia.
ARC-2008-ACD08-0205-067
Portrait of  Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson, Director of Ames Research Center 1978 - 1984
ARC-1982-AC82-0502-1
Oil Portrait: Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson Ames Director from 1977 to 1984
ARC-1999-AC99-0222-3
Charles 'Charlile' Hall, Hans Mark and Clarence 'Sy' Syvertson holding Pioneer 10 Plaque
ARC-1972-A72-5621
David Korsmeyer welcomes Ames employees to the Orion Circle of Excellence Award Ceremony in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
Orion Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth welcomes Ames employees to the Orion Circle of Excellence Award Ceremony in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
Pioneer Saturn: Charlie Hall, project manager daily stand up meeting shown are John Wolfe, Charlie Hall, Sy Syvertson and Richard Fimmel in bkgrd
ARC-1979-AC79-9114-46
NASA astronauts Christina Koch, left, and Victor J. Glover answer questions from Ames employees following the Orion Circle of Excellence Award Ceremony in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
On 20 December 1989, Ames buried a time capsule and unveiled a sculpture at the spot where, fifty years earlier, Russel Robinson  had turned the first spade of dirt for the Ames construction shack: Robinson (left) Ames Director Dale Compton (center) and retired Ames Director Sy Syvertson (right)
ARC-1989-A89-0787-13
NASA Ames staff photographer Brandon Torres Navarette, front, photographs Orion program manager’s commendation award presented to Tane Boghozian (ACD25-0023-005), center, by Orion Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth, left, NASA astronauts Victor J. Glover, right, and Christina Koch, left, in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center.
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center.
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
Orion Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth, at the podium, leads a question-and-answer session with NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Victor J. Glover, right, with Ames employees following the Orion Circle of Excellence Award Ceremony in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center.
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center.
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
Orion Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth, at the podium, leads a question-and-answer session with NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Victor J. Glover, right, with Ames employees following the Orion Circle of Excellence Award Ceremony in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center.
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
NASA Ames staff photographer Brandon Torres Navarette, front, photographs Orion Circle of Excellence Award being presented to Jeremy Vander Kam (ACD25-0023-001), center, by Orion Deputy Program Manager Debbie Korth, left, NASA astronauts Victor J. Glover, right, and Christina Koch, left.  Luis Saucedo is the master of the ceremonies at the podium on the far left, in the Syvertson Auditorium, N201.
Orion Astronauts Visit Ames Entry Systems and Technology Divisio
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center. Annette Randall, Chair, WIN, Rosie Rios, Ivory Young, HACE Rep.
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
Kepler News Briefing, held in the Syvertson auditorium at the NASA Ames Research Center. The briefing presented discoveries from the continuing Kepler mission (K2).  The team discovered some of the smallest planets found in the habitable zone of two newly discovered planetary systems. Bill Borucki (left), Kepler Scientist, Principal Investigator, NASA Ames Lisa Kaltengger (right), Research Group Leader, Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, Heidelberg Germany and Research Associate, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge Massachusetts.
ARC-2013-ACD13-0061-007
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, front, talks to the workforce at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley during the “Moon to Mars” town hall in the N201 Syvertson Auditorium.  Behind him, left to right, are Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy, Associate Administrator Bob Cabana, Ames Center Director Eugene Tu, and Director of Space Architectures Kurt “Spuds” Vogel.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy,
Jack Boyd (Left) with Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center. Jack Boyd with Rosie Rios
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, front, talks to the workforce at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley during the “Moon to Mars” town hall in the N201 Syvertson Auditorium.  Behind, left to right, are Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy, Associate Administrator Bob Cabana, Ames Center Director Eugene Tu, Director of Space Architectures Kurt “Spuds” Vogel, Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration in the Science Mission Directorate Joel Kearns.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy,
Ames Center Director, Eugene Tu (Left) with Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center. Eugene Tu, Ames Director with Rosie Rios
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
Eugene Tu, center director at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley, offers his opening remarks to the   Ames workforce during the “Moon to Mars” town hall in the N201 Syvertson Auditorium. Town hall panel, seated right to left, are  NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy, Associate Administrator Bob Cabana, Director of Space Architectures Kurt “Spuds” Vogel, Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration in the Science Mission Directorate Joel Kearns, Deputy Associate Administrator for Programs in the Space Technology Mission Directorate Walt Engelund, and Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration Systems Development Cathy Koerner.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy,
Rosie Rios, the 43rd Treasurer of the United States explores how understanding our history will provide a clearer roadmap for understanding where the country's future is heading.  Presented by the Ames Women's Influence Network (WIN) and the Hispanic Advisory Committee for Employees (HACE) in the Syvertson Auditorium (N-201) at Ames Research Center. Back row; Leedjia Svec, Jonais Dino, Nettie Halcomb Roozeboom, Carolina Blake, Carolina Rudisel, Kathy Lee. Front row; Vanessa Kuroda, Rosie Rios, Annette Randall, Ali Guarneros Luna and Erika Rodriquez
Rosie Rios, Presented by NASA WIN and HACE Advisory Groups.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, front, talks to the workforce at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley during the “Moon to Mars” town hall in the N201 Syvertson Auditorium.  Behind him, left to right, are Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy, Associate Administrator Bob Cabana, AmesCenter Director Eugene Tu, Director of Space Architectures Kurt “Spuds” Vogel, Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration in the Science Mission Directorate Joel Kearns, Deputy Associate Administrator for Programs in the Space Technology Mission Directorate Walt Engelund, and Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration Systems Development Cathy Koerner.
NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy,