Browse Items (10 total)

• 

  Engineers at Peenemünde, Germany.

  From left to right, the photograph shows Oscar Holderer, Mayerhöfer, Gerhard W. Kraus, Nimz, William A. Mrazek, and Kurt Patt.
• 

  Group of engineers, probably at Peenemünde, Germany.

  From left to right, the photograph shows William A. Mrazek, Arthur Kröger, unidentified, Gerhard W. Kraus, and Kurt Patt.
• 

  Wernher von Braun, William A. Mrazek, and M.E. Huston with a rocket nose cone recovered from space.

  The photo is signed by Von Braun, Mrazek, and Huston.
• 

  Hermann Oberth Award certificate presented to William A. Mrazek.

  Mrazek was the 1978 recipient of the Oberth Award. During his career, Mrazek worked on the design and development of the Jupiter ICBM, Jupiter-C, and Saturn launch vehicles. He retired from Marshall Space Flight Center as the Associate Director for Engineering in Project Development in 1973.
• 

  Program from the Alabama Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 27th Annual Awards and Installation Banquet.

  The program includes the presentation of the Hermann Oberth Award to William A. Mrazek.
• 

  Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa diploma presented to William A. Mrazek.

• 

  Citation for Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa degree presented to William A. Mrazek.

  Given by Auburn University president Ralph Brown Draughon, the citation notes Mrazek's accomplishments as "Marshall Space Flight Center's chief engineer."
• 

  Telegram from the White House to William and Berta Mrazek in Huntsville, Alabama.

  The telegram invites the Mrazeks to attend the dinner honoring the Apollo 11 astronauts at Century Plaza in Los Angeles, California.
• 

  Commencement Exercises of Auburn University, fall quarter 1962.

  The program includes the presentation of Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa, to William A. Mrazek.
• 

  School enrollment record belonging to William A. Mrazek.

  This booklet, a Meldungsbuch, is a record of Mrazek's enrollment at Deutsche Technische Hochschule Brünn (German Technical University in Brünn, Czechoslovakia, now Brno, Czech Republic), where he received an MS in Engineering in 1934. The booklet identifies his courses and professors and includes a photograph of Mrazek.