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Otto Bock of Brentwood, Tenn., is shown inside the 1,000-foot underground Hypervelocity Ballistic Range G, at AEDC's von Karman Facility. He played a major role in designing many of the optical data systems used in the range. He takes a last look before retiring May 28, 1976 at the huge Fresnel lenses that are part of a shadowgraph system that is able to take “stop action” photos of models as they speed down range at up to 14,000 miles an hour. (USAF-AEDC file photo)


Pioneer

Otto Bock of Brentwood, Tenn., is shown inside the 1,000-foot underground Hypervelocity Ballistic Range G, at AEDC's von Karman Facility. He played a major role in designing many of the optical data systems used in the range. He takes a last look before retiring May 28, 1976 at the huge Fresnel lenses that are part of a shadowgraph system that is able to take “stop action” photos of models as they speed down range at up to 14,000 miles an hour. (USAF-AEDC file photo)

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AEDC Lifetime Achievement Fellow Peggy Gray
AEDC Fellow Dr. John Felderman
AEDC Lifetime Achievement Fellow Phil Tarver
AEDC Fellow Dr. Grant Patterson
World War II and Korean War Era veterans from the region went on the fourteenth Honor Flight of Middle Tennessee to tour Washington, D.C. The Honor Flight for this area began in the spring of 2008 under the direction of Milton Schaefer of Winchester, Tenn. Today the flight continues twice a year, in the spring and in the fall under the direction of Board Chairman Claude Morse, U.S. Air Force retired, and Vice Chairman Lana Bradford of Tullahoma. On the most recent flight, May 2, veterans from Franklin County, Coffee County, Shelby County, Bedford County, Grundy County, Marion County, Hamilton County and from the State of Kentucky enjoyed a memorable day visiting the memorials.
AEDC Historian Chris Rumley (left) shows a propulsion test cell drawing from his archives to AEDC Photographer Rick Goodfriend. The drawing is one of 100 prints for display in the halls of the Administration and Engineering (A&E) building. Goodfriend digitally restored drawings, which are currently displayed in the A&E building, to their original luster. (Photo by Jacqueline Cowan)
AEDC Photographer Rick Goodfriend (left) and AEDC Historian Chris Rumley view one of the prints recently mounted in the Administration and Engineering (A&E) building first floor hallway. Rumley coordinated the display of 50 AEDC photographs and drawings depicting AEDC history with the help of Goodfriend. Rumley plans to display 50 additional prints. (Photo by Jacqueline Cowan)
Arnold Engineering Development Complex (AEDC) Command Historian Chris Rumley spoke at a Tullahoma Sunrise Rotary meeting last month. Rumley, who was the guest of Rotary member Pat Eagan, presented interesting facts about the life and career of Gen. Henry H. “Hap” Arnold.
Lt. Henry “Hap” Arnold pictured here as an Army flight instructor at College Park in 1911. (Photo provided)
AEDC Historian Chris Rumley discusses the life and legacy of General of the Air Force Henry “Hap” Arnold to the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Tennessee Section members in a meeting on Oct. 30. (Photo by Rick Goodfriend)
President Harry S. Truman delivers the dedication speech at AEDC from the Warehouse-1 platform on June 25, 1951. (AEDC file photo)
Ron Bandy (left), a supervisor in the AEDC Carpenter and Paint Shop, speaks with AEDC Historian Christopher Rumley about the history of the original AEDC Dedication Plaque. (Photo by Rick Goodfriend)