File #1134: "CAPNews-MAY1974.pdf"

Special Supplement
.

E 6, -NO. - : _
~5

~ . . . . . . . . . .~

This issue of your Civil Air Patrol NEWS contains a special
recruiting "pull-out" supplement On CAP's Third Mission -Aerospace Education.
Give the supplement to someone who you consider a prospective member. Let him or her study it. Then be prepared to
discuss the entire Civil Air Patrol program including your unit's
activities.
R e m e m b e r t h e m o t t o " e v e r y m e m b e r - - r e c r u i t a m e m b e r. "

M A X W E L L A.F B , .A L A.. 3 6 . 2
11
.

~ " - - : - - " ~ - ~ ' ] M AY r 1 9 7 4 D o i t P E R S O N A L LY ! ! !

CAP Supply Bill
Aw a i t i n g A c t i o n

THUNDERBIRD CHATTER -- High school students from Clark High, Las
Veins, Nev., have an informal chat with a member of the Air Force's
lamed acrobatic team "[~Jlo/li!{erhitdl"..tlm'ina thl~ ~liti~n*l A .........
Education Congress at Yl/e ,vrAl~liU-~r l~:_.~s w~s tluriii,~_ -Aptf~:-l~ti)m
loilar.e 6atby DeSantes, Kathy Baker and Air Force Capt. Kirk Brimmer,
thunderbird solo pilot. See related photos on last page of special supplement on Aerospace Education. (Photo by MSgt. Russ Brown)

Aerospace Edu ators
Hold Annual Congress
LAS VEGAS, Nev.--Civil Air Patrol joined three other aerospace oriented agencies recently in sponsoring the annual National Congress on
Aerospace Education held here during
April.
Other sponsors were the Federal
Aviation Administration, the National
Aeronautics and Space
Administration, and the National
Aerospace Education Association.
Educators interested in this field of
education attended from across the
nation, along with a number of
aerospace pioneers, including USAF
Brig. Gen. Charles "Chuck" Yeager,
first man to fly faster than sound, and
Dr. Jeanette Piccard. pioneer female
aeronaut.
One of Civil Air Patrol's prime
missions is promoting aerospace

education to make Americans aware
of the impact of aviation and space on
today's world.
To
accomplsh
its
aerospace education mission, CAP
promotes the study of aviation and
space subjects in schools across the
nation. At present, over 1,500 high
schools in the United States teach
such courses. Civil Air Patrol also
helps sponsor workshops for teachers
Of these subjects.

MAXWELL AFB, Aia. -- The proposed amendment to the Civil Air Patrol
Supply Bill (10 USC 9441) was assigned Bill Number HR 13884 on April 2 and is
presently awaiting action in the House Armed Services Committee.
The amendment became necessary in part because of the significant
reduction during the last two years in usable Department of Defense (DOD)
excess which CAP is authorized to procure and also to affect the increased
cost to CAP members.
Passage of the CAP Supply Bill will
any other federal department or
expand the base from which CAP is agency, including government owned
allowed to obtain support and will
property in the hands of contractors
help ease the heavy financial burden
The current law authorizes CAP to
placed on this volunteer organization.
acquire property that is excess only
If approved, the amendment will:
to military departments.
* Authorize CAP to obtain property
* Authorize the Air Force to
provide uniforms for Civil Air Patrol
from the Air Force that is excess to
cadets under procedures similar to
those in effect for Air Force ROTC
programs.
* Authorize the Air Force to
_ Get HonorAward.:- __ J

Chaplain's Office

M4Y~I~'$"ELLAFt. ),-i~_ =~he -

National Headquarters
Chaplain's Office recently
r e c e i v e d t h e Va l l e y F o r g e
Freedom Foundation's "Honor
Certificate Award."
The award, given under the
Governmental Unit Activities
category, was for the Moral
Leadership Manual "Values for
Living," and is .an incentive
award given to first-time
winners.
It is given for outstanding
contributions made to American
Patriotism, and serves to
encourage that organization for
continued service to America
and our fellow Americans.
The nlanual was the work of
three Air Force
Reserve
chaplains assigned t o t h e
National Chaplain's office to
prepare material for the Civil
Air Patrol Moral Leadership
program;

Save Count Reaches 17

MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -- Civil Air
Patrol units saved four lives in March
and April. Three persons were
victims of aircraft accidents and the
fourth was an elderly prospector.
These bring the total number of lives
saved this year to 17.
Two of the crash survivors were
located as CAP pilots homed in on
emergency locator transmitter
(ELT) signals.
The California Wing flew some 41
hours in two days in locating a
student pilot who had filed a flight
plan from Navato to Riverside, Calif.
However, mid-way through the trip

l

he decided to alter his course, but
failed to notify officials of his change.
While "Flying (he Canyons"
through peaks reaching to heights of
6,000 feet that ring Santa Barbara on
the east, he crashed into the side of a
hill.
A CAP pilot pinpointed the ELT
signal 10 miles north of Santa
Barbara and a ground team was
dispatched to the site. Due to the
pilot's injuries, an Air Force
helicopter and medical personnel
were called in for the evacuation.
The Nevada Wing and a Army
(See SAVES, Page 2)

.... I

- -

i | |

- - i i l i i ~ r l

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

flying hour above fuel and lubricant
costs, the Civil Air Patrol while they
are flying authorized missions
subject to such limitations as may be
prescribed and expand
reimbursement authority to include
operational unit capability testing
and approve training missions.
* Authorize the Air Force to
reimburse members of Civil Air
Patrol for the payment of travel
expenses and subsistence while they
(See SUPPLY BILL, Page 2)

Registration Fee
Set For '74 Meet
MAXWELL AFB. Ala. -- Civil Air
Patrol officials have announced that
the registration fee for the 1974
National Board Meeting/Convention
in San Francisco will be $19.50.
As in past years, this registration
fee includes the Saturday night
banquet and all sundry charges with
the exception of bus transportation
fees between the airport and the
hotel.
The Hotel St. Francis has allocated
750 rooms to Civil Air Patrol for the
1974 meeting on September 19-22. The
first 400 of these rooms have been
reserved for CAP at a rate of $20 for
single or $30 for double/twin. These
will be allocated on a first-come
basis. (See Page 16)
The remaining 350 rooms will be
available at $25 for a single or $35 for
double/twin. These 350 rooms, in both
the Main Building and the Tower, are
considered deluxe and will be
assigned after the first 400 rooms
have been reserved or upon specific
request for deluxe accomodations.

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE TWO

National Contest Open
To Photo Enthusiasts

:

~,~

NO. 1 AGAIN -- Col. Jon Hill (right), commander of the Middle l~ast
Region receives a Unit Citation from Brig. Gen. Leslie J. Westberg, USAF,
national commander, for having the best region under the 1973 National
Commander's Evaluation. This was the second year running for the Middle
East. The Southeast Region took the second place award.

Military Wife Of The Year
Serves As Squa dron Cmdr.
BOSSIER CITY, La. -- Civil Air Pah-ol
2d Lt. Georgia Foran was recently named
as Military Wife of the Year at Barksdale
AFB, La.
Lieutenant Foran has been active in
Civil Air Patrol for more than 10 years
and presently serves as commander of
the First Aerospace Cadet Squadron of
Bossier City, La.

Saves
(Continued From Page 1)
helicopter crew shared in saving the
life of a pilot flying a Piper Supercub
which went down enroute from Elko
to Ely, Nev.
After the ELT signal was reported,
CAP flew three sorties, which were
hampered somewhat by snow flurries
in the area, and located the crash
sfte. The Army copter made the pickup and airlifted the injured pilot to a
local hospital.
The Alaskan Wing was credited
with two saves as their pilots
searched out of Anchorage and
Nome, Alaska.
Members of the Nome Cadet
Squadron logged four sorties
searching for a PA-18 aircraft pilot
who had filed no flight plan and his
last known position was near
Solomon, Alaska. After two hours of
searching, the crash was visually
sighted and the injured pilot was
recovered and taken to~Nome by a
Army National Guard helicopter.
A prospector who had been
transported to his camp site by air
from Anchorage failed to rendezvous
with the air service for the return trip
some nine days later.
The air service pilot searched for
him without results and then notified
Air Force officials in the Alaskan
Command Rescue Coordination
Center of his disappearance.
CAP senior member Roger Mills
spotted him approximately three
miles from camp and requested a
ground team be sent in. The team
composed of CAP members and 371st
Air Rescue and Recovery Squadron
(ARRS) personnel reported the man
suffering from cold, exhaustion and
disorientation.
An Army National Guard
helicopter airlifted him to a hospital.

She recently replaced her husband Air
F o r c e T S g t . L o u i s P. F o r a n a s
commander of the CAP unit. Prior to
taking the reins of command, she served
as personnel, testing, finance and
administrative officer.
In addition to her .Civil Air Patrol
activities, Georgia serves as a family
services volunteer on base. She has been
active in this volunteer organization for 16
years donating more than 4,000 hours of
volunteer work.

MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -- The Director
of Information at National Headquarters
has announced that a photo contest will be
conducted beginning May 1, 1974 and
ending Sept. 15, 1974.
Both senior members and cadets are
eligible to enter the contest in either or all
of the three categories which are
black and white, color prints and color
slides.
Suggested subjects for the contest
include lisast~ reliel
includ~ disaster relief, search and rescue,
the cadet and seni,
the c~ et an senior programs. Both
amateur
amate~ and I afessi
professional "shutter bugs"
should point their c a m e r a s i n t h e
direction of actual happenings -- CAP
performing it's mission or working with
other volunteer organizations such as Red
Cross, Civil Defense and Salvation Army.
Shoot CAP people doing something, not
talking about it. All subjects in the photos
who are members of CAP must be readily
identifiable as such. This is especially
important in pictures of personnel
dressed in the fatigue uniform performing
in SAR or disaster relief assistance.

Everyone is reminded that uniform
and appearance must conform to CAP
Manual 39-1. Also, vehicle and equipment
conform to CAP
markings must
Regulation 66-1.
All personnel must be identified in
pictures by name, rank and CAP squadron
affiliation. If other personnel such as Red
Cross and Civil Defense are in the photo,
they should also be identified by name,
title (if any) and organization.
This information and a brief description
of the subject matter should be typed or
printed on a piece of paper and attached
with a small strip of scotch tape to the
back of the submitted picture. Do not
write on the back of the submitted photos.
Pictures that do not comply with these
requirements will be disqualified.
Photographs and slides will be judged
by a panel selected by National
Headquarters and prize winning photos
will be used to promote Civil Air Patrol in
national publications. Pictures not
selected for prizes may also be used in
national publications and credit lines will
be given to all photos used.

Supply Bill

All entires will become the property of
National Headquarters and must be
postmarked no later than Sept. 15, 1974.

(Continued From Page 1)
are assigned to authorized specific
missions subject to such limitations
as may be prescribed.
* Expand the use of services and
facilities needed by the Civil Air
Patrol to carry out its mission, to

First prize in each of the three
categories will be a $50 savings bond.
Second place enteries will earn the
winner a $25 savings bond. If no suitable
pictures are selected in a category there
will be no winners in that category.

include the services and facilities of
the other federal departments or
The Chairman of the National
Board, CAP Brig. Gen. William M.
Patterson, has addressed this subject
in his Chairman's Comments on Page
4.

Black and white photos will be
submitted in 8"x10" size along with
~ n

h o u d Z

b e 4 " x S ' "

mounted.
All entries should be forwarded to HQ
CAP-USAF/OI, Photo Contest, Maxwell
AFB, AI. 36112.

IN MEMORIAM

I

Col. Pansey

LT. FORAN

TOPS -- Col. Stanley Moyer, (right), commander of the Maryland Wing
r e c e i v e s a U n i t C i t a t i o n f r o m B r i g . G e n . L e s l i e J . We s t b e r g , U S A F,
national commander, for having the best wing under the 1973 National
Commander's Evaluation. Mississippi garnered second place in the
competition.

WARWICK, R.I. -- A former
Commander, Col. Neil Pansey,
CAP, of the Rhode Island Wing died
recently in North Miami, Fla.
In his tenure as commander,
Colonel Pansey was instrumental in
procuring three aircraft for the
wing.
His aviation interest led to the
chairmanship of the state
aeronautics advisory board, a post
he held from late 1950's until 1971.
In addition to his business duties,
he was one of the state's leading
private aviators. I'lL piloted his
firm's twin-engine aircraft on trips
for CAP as well as for his own
personal business.

_ ,i

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

CIVIL AIR PATROL

PAGE THREE

*CAP Unit Removes
Mud-Mired Aircraft
SAVANNAH, Tenn. -- Members of'the Hardin Composite'Squadron
recently assisted in the removal of a twin-engine aircraft which had
turned off the runway and sank into soft ground.
They were conducting an emergency services meeting when the
accident occurred. The Savannah Airport was closed due to the
aircraft's tail section protruding into the runway.
CAP 1st. Lt. Hollis O. Franks, squadron commander, upon request
by the pilot summoned a large wrecker which attempted to pull the
aircraft out of the bog. When this failed, Lieutenant Franks suggested
that a local contractor with house moving experience be contacted for
assistance.
The necessary equipment was brought to the airport. After much
planning and detailed work, the aircraft was removed and the airport
was reopened for traffic.

Duo Spreads 'CAP Word'
CERTIFICATE OF RECOGNITION

~~

AWARDED TO

~il ''~;~ieGen.~illiam M Patterson,
~

~

F O R O U T S TA N D I N G H U M A N I TA R I A N S E R V I C E
BY HIS QUICK THINKING AND OBVIOUS CONCERN FOR HIS FFLI,I)W MAN
DISTINGUISHED ilIMSELF BY SAVING A HUMAN IJFE ON

30 N O V E M B E R 1 9 7 3
HONORED -- CAP Brig. Gen. William M. Patierson (photo inset) received the above
Certificate of Recognition during the March meeting of the National Executive Committee
at Maxwell, AFB, Ala., from Brig Geu. Leslie J. Westberg, USAF, national commander.
The Chairman of the National Board was cited for his actions on the Maxwell AFB flightline
in November 1973 when a member of the Northeast Region apparently suffered a stroke.

MILWAUKEE, Wisc. -- Cadets TSgt. Todd Block and SSgt. Glenn
Brandt of the Milwaukee Composite Squadron No. 4 recently planned
and conducted a program of visiting local Jr. High Schools.
During their visits, they briefed each student body on Civil Air
Patrol's history and missions.
After the briefings, interested students were invited to a squadron
open house where activites included a drill exhibition, tour of
facilities, slide presentations and refreshments.
Also, a question and answer period was conducted by the Squadron
Commander, CAP 1st Lt. Dean Belter, and the cadet stall. Several
new members were recruited as a result of this successful program
and open house.

Unit CO Is Airman Of Year
PEARL CITY, Hawaii -- Air Force SSgt. William T. Liles, who is
assigned to the 76th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, was
recently named to receive the Outstanding First Term Airman of the
Year Award for Hickam AFB, Hawaii.
Sergeant Liles is a first lieutenant in CAP and serves as¢ommander
of the 76th Cadet Squadron, Pearl City, Hawaii.
The citation accompanying the award read in part, "During the past
year Sergeant Liles performed his duties in an exemplary manner, his
knowledge as a Flight Mechanic, his demonstrated initiative and
devotion to duty reflect credit upon himself and Hickam AFB."

ST. PAUL, Minn. -- A St. Paul Composite Squadron cadet was
among 300 high school students selected as the "foremost young
scientific minds in the nation" by the Westinghouse Science Talent
Search.
Cadet 2d Lt. Craig Johnson was selected for his project "Efficiency
of Low, Air Speed Airfoil Designs".
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) congratulated Cadet
Johnson upon his selection. He noted in a letter to Johnson that '...it is
a pleasure to recognize outstanding achievement.., and I hope that
your interest in science will continue in your future education and
career."
The 300 students were chosen from 1,108 applications.

S PA AT Z W I N N E R - Cadet Col. Wayne Cottrell
of South Carolina's
Charleston Composite
Squadron receives the
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz Award
from South Carolina
Governor John West.
Cottrell a freshman at
C l e m s o n U n i v e r s i t y, i s
only the second cadet in
South Carolina to receive
CAP's highest award for
cadets. He has been in
CAP since 1970 and
participated in the IACE
during 1973.

BOX SCORE
Seniors
Cadets
GAM
Total

34,476
24,935
499
59,910

( A s o f M a r. 3 1 , 1 9 7 4 )
(764 decrease since Jan. I, 1974)

' --E~ -A ~ TR O

IV5 WERS ®

BARON MANFP, ED VON
RICHTHOFEN WA5 THE
MOST FAMOUS FIGH'TEP.
PILOT IN WW-I-

7HE GERMAN
ACE SCORED 80
CONFIRMED
AERIAL COMBAq
VICTORIF_-~ IN
LESS "THAN 15
IV~ON~H5 1

EllS TRI-WINGED
FOKKER WAG
BRIGHT D,~D .~
-[HIS WAG THE
~EAP--JON THE
ACE: WA~
NICKNAMED
l "I-HE RED

BARON "/

NE-.X-[
HE MET HIS
DEATEI V~IEN
HE WAG
SHOT
DOWN
ON
ARRIL

WHO
SHOT
P OWN
]HE I:UED

BARON~'
AND
WNA'T
"TYPE OF
A IRCP, AF T
WAS TIIE
ATTACKER
FLYING ~.

_fLIP FOR REFE~ENEE
Courtesy' of Zaek Mosley And Chicago Tribune -- N.Y. News Syndicated.

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE FOUR

MAY, 1974

From The Commander

E

mpments..An Important Facet

by Brig. Gen. Leslie J. Westberg, USAF
National Commander

The summer months are rapidly
approaching, and that means the time
of year when most of our cadet
encampments are conducted.
The importance of getting your
cadets to an encampment cannot be
overemphasized. This meaningful
activity has a tremendous impact
upon cadet retention, particularly
for the first-time attendee. It can
really boost a cadet's interest and
enthusiasm level
and spur his participation in the
cadet program. It
is for this reason
that first-time encampment attendance is again
being measured i n t h e N a t i o n a l
Commander's Evaluation system
this year.
As you know, this program includes
two types of encampments :the type A
for which aetive Air Force installa-

tions are requested from USAF by
National Headquarters; and the type
B, which are condueted at
community, state, national and DaD
facilities not specifically requested
by this headquarters. The type B encampment must be arranged by the
CAP wing and the USAF-CAP liaison
of fleer.
Of coarse, we would like to get all
of oar cadets to a type A encampment
for it gives them a firsthand look at
the Air Force and how it operates.
This year we have received an
excellent response to our request for
Air Foree facilities to support our
encampments. We are doing
everything possible to further the
number of bases that can host a type
A encampment and also to increase
the number of cadets each can
aeeommodate.
Even with this improved picture,
the number of cadets in Civil Air
Patrol versus the available Air Force
facilities makes it impossible to send
every cadet to a type A encampment.

Therefore, in order to provide each
cadet with the opportunity to meet
the requirement for the Miteheil
Award, the availability of a type B
encampment becomes extremely
important for every wing. I wish to
emphasize no difference in credit for
either encampment type; one is
every bit as valid and important as
the other.
RESERVE ASSISTANCE
CAP-USAF Regulation 50-9
provides for the use of Air Force
Reserve personnel to assist in the
liaison necessary to establish and
conduct cadet encampments. Some
wings have expressed the desire to
increase the number of reservists
that can be utilized. However, in
these days of austere budgeting, we
will have to work within the
limitations set forth in this directive.
What this means is that the CAP
senior members will have to take a
greater hand in planning and
conducting their encampment
program. CAP encampments have

always been the wing commander's
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y, b u t n o w h i s
appointment of the senior member
staff will take on added significance
in the overall success of his program.
One final word -- I am sure you
have heard the adage that the job is
never done until the inevitable
paperwork is finished. Cadet
encampments are no exception. The
wing must send its encampment report to National Headquarters in order to credit the cadets with attendance. The procedure is not a difficult
one,.and your timely attention to this
final step can avoid delays in your cadets' progress, and possibly even affect your wing's final standing at the
end of the year.
I am eonfident that through your
efforts in light of the above
.considerations, this year will be the
one in whieh more cadets than ever -and especially the first-timers,will
be able to participate in this exciting
and important facet of the .cadet
program.

Chairman's Comments

The Magic Number.-13884
by Brig. Gen. William M. Patterson, CAP
National Board Chairma n

On the front page of this issue you'll
find an article pertaim3g to the Civil
Air Patrol Supply Bill.
I commend it to
you as a matter of
vital concern to
all of us interested
in assuring that
Civil Air Patrol
remains a viable
organization in the
future.
Right now it
looks good. Better than it has since
1968. But there are still some obstacles to hurdle. I want my Congress-

man to lmow hew melt thlr--~.,~
all of us and I want him to know how
much his efforts are appreciated.
Above all, I want him to know some
of the background which can never
appear in the prosaic language of oar
legislative world.
That's why I've written to him
personally. I want him to have all the
facts when this important legislation
comes up for vote. A copy of my
letter appears to the right.
Wouldn't your Congressman
appreciate a similar personal
letter?

NEWS

PAT R O L
* * * * USAF AUXILIARY * * *'* *
N o t i o n a l C o m m o l ~ d e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ikig. Gen. Leslie J. Westberg, USAF
Ikig. Gen. William M. Patterson, CAP
National Board Chairman ...........
D i r e c t o r o f I n f o r m a t i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~... Lt. Col. Win. Capers III, USAF
C h i e f o f I n t e r n a l I n f o r m a t i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Capt. J. H. Raglan, USAF
F d i t e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SMSgt. Don Ikrww, U.~ILF
TSgt. Don Thweatt. USAF
Assistant Editor
The Civil Air Patrol News is an official publication of Civil Air Patrol, a private
benevolent cerperatlon and auxiliary of the United States Air Farce, published
monthly at Headquarters CAP-US~F (OI), Building 714, Maxwell Air Farce Base,
Alabama 36112.
Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the Air Force o¢
any of its departments. Editorial copy should be addressed to Editor, CAP News,
National Headquarters (OI), Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112.

Questions about advertising rates in the Civil Air Patrol News
should be directed to Leavell, Wise, Kimbrough & Ticheli Advertising, P.O. Box 267, Montgomery, Alabama 35101. Phone
(205) 9~-B747.
The appearance of advertising in the publication with the
exception of the CAP Education Materials Center (Bookstore),
does not constitute an endorsement by the Civil Air Patrol
Corporation of the nroducts or servt,*s advertised.
Published by mail subscription (Ciw! Air Patrol membership dues mclude subscfiption). S2.00 per year.
Second class postage paid at Montgomery, Ala. 36104.
Postmasters: Please send forms 3579 to Headquarters, CAP (DPYD), Maxwell
AFB, Ala. 36112.

MAY 1974

VOLUME 6, NO. 5

C I V I L A I R PAT R O L
AUXILIARY OF THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
NATIONAL HEAOOUAI=ITERS - MAXWELL AfR FORCE BASE, ALABAMA ~112
WILLIAM M. PATTI[RMON
II~IGAOII[R GI[NERAL, CAP
CI~AIRMAN, NATIONAL BOAMD
E2;[ IVY HILL ROAD
COCKI[YSVILLI[, MANYLAND 210a0

.HON¢~ ,o,.ee,-,=a,

8 April 1974

Honorable Clarence D. Long
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
D e a r M r. L o n g
Civil Air Patrol is gratified to learn that the proposed
amendment to i0 USC 9441 has, at long last, been assigned
a House resolution number. As you are well aware, this
pertains to the CAP supply hill which has been suspended
in limbo for too long.
Designation of this act as HR 13884 advances this critical
legislation to its highest plateau since the problem was
first aired in CAP's 1968 Report to Congress. During the
interval, Civil Air Patrol's membership has suffered
through a succession of high expectations and low spirits
when frustrating delays prevented enactment.
I can assure you that despite these setba6ks~ compounded
by dwindling government support and soaring personal
expenses, Civil Air Patrol has never faltered in providing
d e d i c a t e d s e r v i c e t o t h e n a t i o n . I t h a s n o t b e e n e a s y.
The cost to each member--most with limited means--has
c l i m b e d s h a r p l y. M o r e a n d m o r e t h e s e a l t r u i s t i c m e n a n d
women have been forced to dig deeper and deeper into their
personal resources.
N o w, o n c e a g a i n , o u r h o p e s a r e h i g h a s w e s e e l o n g - s o u g h t
relief in sight. The provisions of this amended supply
bill assure that urgently needed support will be available
t o C A P p e o p l e e v e r y w h e r e . U l t i m a t e l y, i t i s t h e A m e r i c a n
people who-will benefit most because Civil Air Patrol will
be better able to continue serving anyone, anywhere, any
time.
Yo u r i n t e r e s t a n d s u p p o r t i s g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d .
Sincerely

WILLIAM M. PATTERSON
Brigadier General, CAP
Chairman, National Board

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE FIVE

5 Seniors Complete
AF Weapons Course
MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -- Five
Civil Air Patrol senior members
recently completed the Weapons
Employment Course for Allied
Ofhcers conducted at Maxwell
AFB.
The week-long course was
conducted by Air University's
Institute for Professional
Development, and is geared to
provide attendees with a
knowledge of current U.S.
Weapons and their employment
and a familiarity with the
fundamentals of space

Dates Set For
Nat'l School
MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -- The
1974 National Search and Rescue
(SAR) School will be conducted
at Governor's Island N.Y., on
July 29-August 2.
Course length for this year's
SAR School has been reduced to
one week due to the elimination
of water search and rescue instruction from the curriculum
presented to the CAP attendees.
In conjunction with this major
change, CAP spaces for the
school have been doubled to a
total of 24 attendees, who will
constitute the entire class. As in
past years, quarters are
furnished at no cost to the
attendee.
The course content is specifically designed for CAP search
and rescue mission coordinators and selected and experienced SAR qualified pilots and
observers.
Applications must be submitted to National Headquarters/DOT in accordance with the
provisions of CAPR 50-9,
utilizing CAPF 17, dated January
1974 (previous editions of this
form are obsolete). Applications
must be processed through an
applicant's wing and region
commander for approval so as to
arrive at this headquarters/DOT no later than June 3.
Selectees will be announced no
later than June 15.

For the benefit of all
members of Civil Air
Patrol, the latest statistics
of search and rescue
activities throughout the
organization are shown
below.
These are unofficial
figures compiled by
Directorate of Operations
at CAP National
Headquarters.
(As of Apr. 14, 1974)
Number of Missions
Number of Aircraft
Number of Sorties
Flying Hours
Personnel
Mobile Radios
Fixed Radios
Saves
SAR Objectives Located

91
1,429
2,582
4,462
7,276
1,601
1,83:5
17
37

operations and an appreciation
for the U.S. national space
program.
Completing the course were
Lt. Col. James A. Gedra, Ohio;
Maj. Charlie B.
Bradford,
Roy D.
Alabama; Capt.
Carolina;
Harrelson, North
Capt. James E. Walsh, Jr., New
J e r s e y ; a n d L t . T. R i c h a r d
Herold, South Carolina.
All of the members had high
praise for the course and
recommended it for other CAP
members for a better
understanding of the space
program and weapons utilization.

SAR Center
Goes To Scott
SCOTT AFB, Ill. -- Air Force
officials have announced that the
operational control of search and
rescue operations in the Central
subregion will transfer to the Air
Force Rescue Coordination
Center at Scott AFB at midnight,
May 9.
The transfer w i l l b e i n
conjunction
with the
deactivation of the Central
Rescue Coordination Center at
Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo.
Those states affected by the
transfer are North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Arkansas aid Louisiana

Plans ar~so~elng mane to

transfer the SAR operations of
the Eastern and Western
subregions to Scott AFB at a
later date.

I N " A P P R E C I AT I O N - Col. Kun K. Hu, (USAR),
commander of the 21st
General Hospital shows
the public service citation
his organization recently
received from CAP's St.
Louis Composite Squadron
No. 1. The citation was
presented to the U. S.
Army Reserve General
Hospital. The reservists
recently instructed cadets
in the basics of rifle
marksmanship and
emergency field medicine.

STUDY TIME -- Civil Air Patrol senior members worked hard during the recent Weapons
Employment Course at Maxwell AFB, Ala. From left to right are Lt. Col. James A. Gedra,
Ohio; Capt. Roy D. Harrelson, North Carolina; Capt. James E. Walsh Jr., New Jersey and
Maj. Charlie B. Bradford, Alabama. Lt. T. Richard Herold, South Carolina, also attended
the course.

Actual rch Mission Gives
Educators 'First' Hand Look
HAMILTON AFB, Calif. -- During a return flight last month from the National Congress of
Aerospace Education, the crew and passengers of "Wish 10", the T-29'aircraft assigned to
the Pacific Region Liaison Office became involved in a search mission.
As they were climbing over
the Sierra Nevada mountains
just over Lake Tahoe, Oakland
Center was overheard talking to
,,,

under a wing and a man waving
his arms.
Because of dirt. dust and
debrits the helicopter had to land

ETA,"Wish 10'" then proceeded
on to Hamilton AFB.
The entire incident proved to
be an impressive experience for

downed alrcraft. "~o~. RobertE.
F r e s h w a t e r,
aircraft
commander and Pacific Region
Liaison Officer called Oakland
Center and asked if "Wish 10"
could be of any assistance.
Oakland requested they monitor
121.5 mhz for a signal from an
emergency Iocator transmitter
ELT I.
Almost immediately after
dialing in the frequency, they
began to receive the ELT signal.
After alerting the passengers to
look for smoke, signals, or
reflections, they proceeded west
to check out a reflection on the
side of a mountain which proved
to be a cabin with a tin roof.
Later they spotted some smoke
which turned out to be a
campsite.
D u r i n g t h i s t i m e . t h e E LT
signal seemed to be fading
slightly so "Wish 10" turned to
the northeast. Oakland Center
provided a radar vector to the
area where they suspected the
downed aircraft might be
located. While enroute, the crew
continued to monitor the ELT
and visually search with all
passengers actively participating.
What appeared to be a slight
trace of smoke was observed to
be coming from an old
abandoned dirt landing strip.
After a closer check of the
area. the downed aircraft was
spotted in the trees on the side of
the strip and immediately
flashes from a signal mirror
were received.
"Wish 10'" reported the
sighting to Oakland. set up an
orbit over the site and rela~'ed
vectors and information to the
Navy Copter. Th;hehelieopter
arr{ved on
scene
approximately five minutes
later., made a pass down the strip
and reported two females sitting

southofthedownedcraftandthecrew proceeded on foot to the
crash site. Wish 10 continued to
orbit and relay information to
the Center until the helicopter
crew returned with the
survivors.

29. After attending the NCAE.
L~
they got a first-hand look at
search and rescue in action on a
highly successful mission. The
survivors were rescued in less
than an hour and a half from the
time of the accident.
The aircrew on "Wish I0," in
addition to Colonel Freshwater
were Maj. Lowell D. Bilyeu.
first pilot and Director of
Training, Pacific Region Liaison
Office and TSgt. John D. Duffy.
flight engineer, Pacific Region
Liaison Office.
L.D. "'Pat" Cody, director of
Aerospace Education, Pacific
Region Liaison Office, was also
aboard and kept the other
passengers informed as the
mission progressed.

The pilot, with his wife and
child and camping gear had
attempted to land on the
abandoned strip in a Cessna 150.
During the landing, the nose tire
blew out causing the aircraft to
swerve into the trees at the side
of the strip.
There were no injuries and the
helicopter took the survivors out
to Placerville Municipal Airport.
After relaying the helicopters off
time. destination and

Plane Wash= $ $ For Unit
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -Cadets from Birmingham's
Composite Squadron 34 recently
held a plane wash at the local
Pell City airport to raise money
for their cadet fund.

After the plane wash, which
netted them $5 per aircraft, the
cadets were given an orientation
ride. The day was "capped off"
with a hot dog supper and bonfire given by senior members of
the unit.

Skokie Cadets Get 'Wings'
GLENVIEW, II1. -- Three members of the Skokie Valley Composite
Squadron recently completed their solo flights during a two-week
period.
Earning their "wings" were Cadet Majors Frances Solomon and
Edmund Stern and Cadet TSgt. David Bottom

Members Earn Radio Permits
BETHESDA, Md. -- Seven cadets and one senior member from the
Bethesda Chevy. Chase Squadron recently earned their "76 Radio
Permits".
In order to qualify for the permit, each had to successfully pass a 100
question test on communications.,
This qualification now allows them to operate on CAP radio
frequencies.

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE SiX

33 To He lACE Escorts
MAXWELL AFB, Ala.. -Thirty-three male and female
members have been selected
by the Senior Member International Air Cadet Exchange Escort Selection
Board as primary IACE
escorts for 1974. In addition,
13 male and female
alternates were identified ia
the event that a primary
selectee is unable to meet the
schedule.
The board, convened by the
National Commander,
reviewed 79 applications
from 35 of the 52 wings. The
following wings did not have
an applicant for the 1974
IACE escort program:
Alaska, Idaho, Indiana,

Kansas, Maine, Maryland,
Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
Ve r m o n t , W i s c o n s i n a n d
Wyoming.

The 1974 escort requiremeats were for 8 female
primaries; one each for Australia, Belgium, France,
Great Britain, Israel, The
Netherlands, Hong Koag
and the Philippines. Also, 25
male escorts were needed. In
addition to escorting cadets
to the same countries as the
females, there is a requirement for male escorts in the
following countries:
Germany, Norway, Portugal,

Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
Australia, Republic of China,
Japan, Republic of Korea,
Malaysia, New Zealand and
Siagapore.
Notification to all primaries, alternates and those
individuals ant selected as
IACE escorts have been dispatched from National Headquarters. In addition, requirements for other cadet
special activities are now
being made and selection notification will be dispatched
the first of May.
Following is a list of those
selected as primary and alternates and their unit number:
SENIOR PRIMARY ESCORTS
Jessie M. Watt ......................................... 01016
Rupert E. Hazen ...................................... 02071
Shirley M. Timm ...................................... 04177
Ted Bushman ........................................... 04213
Phillip Stephenson ................................... 04282
Frank n. Jones ........................................ 04357
Carl R. Johnson ..................................'5..... 05001
West W. Twomey ...................................... 05001
J a m e s P. P e n n y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 05025,
05051
James Ft. Biggs ........................................
John W. Morris ........................................ 07015
Myra E. Conner ....................................... 0S¢05
Jose M. Hernandez .............:..2.....~ ......... 09075
Donald D. Light ....................................... 11020
Arthur W. Long ....................................... 13002
Charlotte P. Wright ................................. I600l
Will S. Temple. Jr .................................... 1~014
Peter Chinetti ......................................... 19001
Kjell Langaas .......................................... 19022
Alan R. Creighton .................................... 20197
Samuel N. Gilmore .................................. 28037
Eveline A. Cooney ................................... 31165
Perthena A. Latchaw ............................... 3~01
Sharon E. Hill .........................................
George H. Shoup ......................................37018
Anthony M. Motta .................................... 3~23
Lester W. Synder .._.~ .............................. 40001
Warren H. Sechler ................................... 43001
Evelyn O. Luedstrom .............................. 46001
William G. Depierro ................................ 4~000
Eugene A. Kerwin ................................... 51001
Jullen R. Storms ...................................... 51031
Jose Mendez ............................................ 52091
18

M I L I TA R Y B A L L - - C a p t . A l b e r t V r o o m a n , ( l e f t ) ,
commander of the Schenectady Composite Squadron (New
York Wing), helps Cadet Lt. Col. Suzane Rapp, activities
officer for squadron and Lt. Col. William Smith, N. Y. Wing
Sector 4 commander cut the cake to celebrate Albany
Group's first military bail. Lt. Col. Kentb Wagoner, Albany
Group commander, looks on. The Schenectady unit hosted
the gala event. (Photo by Schenectady Gazette)

AL T ERNA ~ E~$ORT ~

Edward L. Jones ...................................... 02071
Dwaine A. Kremer ................................... 05050
Frederick P, Wagner ............................... 13002
Edward W. Keehn .................................... 20001
JamesD. Stroed ...................................... 29067
Cecelia F. Hopper .................................... 31071

~amo~ J. staiger ................................. ~0t
EdmundP. Tesner ................................... 34096
35O35
Jacqueune E. nedda ................................
Peggie J. Herring .................................... 42154
VirgimnF. Ritm'nan ................................. 46001
O~a.el.enVilley ..................................... ~7013
Mary Lou Marshall .................................. 97000

Filing The FrightPlan
by Chaplain (Col.) Ralph R. Pace, USAF
man... "forgive us our debts as we forgive our
debtors..." With the upward lift we can become
The famous Quaker poet, John Greenleaf
airborne and successfully complete the mission of
Whittier, wrote: "For all sad words of tongue or
life. "Come Fly With Me" says that no really good
pen, the saddest are these: 'It might have been!'"
pilot would dream of taking a trip of any distance
And this is indeed a depressing thought, for it
without first deciding on his destination, carefully
speaks of wasted and unretrievable opportunity.
planning every detail of his journey, and then filing
However, in a recent Flying Safety bulletin even
a flight plan with the authorities to help protect
more pungent words shouted for my attention:
himself against any unforeseen misfortune that
"No Flight Plan...No Savivors... Mission
would overtake him en route. Yet most people
Closed..."
take the journey of life -- eventually into death-Maxwell AFB, home of the Air University,
without the foggiest notion of their destination
displays a large billboard with the message,
or bow to cope with the dangers along the way.
"Homemade accidents are costly." Everyone in
Civil Air Patrol will agree with this statement, for
God has a flight plan for each life and has
our safety program is designed to make us safety provided us with real check points along the way.
conscious. The chaplain is always at the business
The communications network is operative, the
channel is open, just make certain to tune in the
of putting it all in proper perspective by
emphasizing that "Safety is basically a moral right frequency. The words of the pentitent
problem."
publican, "God be merciful to me a sinner...," is a
Lane Adams, former Navy fighter pilot, night
good place to start.
club singer, associate of Billy Graham, and now
Pride is probably the biggest killer of pilots. As
minister of evangelism in California, expresses his
the nondirective counselor said of the man who
views on flying and living in "Come Fly With Me."
perished, "Too bad that he didn't ask for help," the
He points out the simple principle of aerodynamics
Federal Aviation Administration indicates that
which first lifted man off the earth. The cutaway
most pilots who lose their way and crash might
section of a basic wing illustrates the greater
have been saved had they only admitted early endistance which the upper portion of the wing
ough to themselves that they were lost and relayed
exposes to the moving air. The decrease of air
this information by radio in the call for help.
The instructor explained the transponder as the
pressure on the top of the wing literally sucks the
instrument with the sensing light that surges
plane off the ground. If the wings were put on the
brighter each time the radar beam strikes the
plane upside down, the aircraft would definitely
plane. He suggested that somebody down there
remain earthbound.
loved us and was concerned as to our whereabouts.
Adams makes the application to living by saying
that our spiritual wings are on upside down, in that
Again and again in the experiences of life and by
way of His word, GOd assures us that He knows
the longest side is toward the earth. The Bible says
that we are to seek first the kingdom of God... to
where we are and cares for us. "In all thy ways
ask God's forgiveness and then forgive our fellow acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy path."

!-i:i¸ i: i¸¸
/
(
:IL i~ ~

i¸ ~g. ~

WAT C H F U L E Y E - - C a d e t M S g r. Roy C. Gough of the
Winston-Salem Composite Squadron practices bandaging his
"victim" Cadet MSgt. Mike Peters under the watchful eye of
First Aid Instructor 2d Lt. O. Franklyn Griffith Sr. (Photo by
Lt. Col. H. Nelson)

Volunteer's Expertise
enell 8

. .

nl

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- O. Franklyn Griffith was a skilled radio
technician and amateur radio operator at a time in which a leading
college physics textbook still found it necessary to spell out the word
"electricity" phonetically. The readers might well have been
unfamiliar with that invisible force which was altering their lives.
After graduating from Winston-Salem City High School (now R.J.
Reynolds) in 1927, Frank Griffith began his work in electronics,
which has alternately been a vocation and avocation for him. Now,
Griffith, as communications officer of the Winston-salem Composite
Squadron, has direct responsibility for a network of more than 75
radios working on three different frequencies over the city. His duties
involve him in instruction in fundamentals of radio operations, administration of complicated licensing procedures, and the general welfare
of all CAP radio traffic carried on by operators ranging from the age
of 14 to 65.
Radio, however, is only one of Griffith's interests. For 12 years he
was a member of the Winston-Salem Fire Department, leaving that
profession with two service stars and ~a passion for safety which was to
shape the course of his later work life. Coincidental with his work in
fire fighting and prevention, he took an interest in first aid and became an authorized instructor in 1930, the year of hismamageto his
wife, Virginia.
For four years after he left the fire department he worked in Atlanta
for the Retail Credit Company, but in 1948 he returned to WinstonSalem to begin work in safety for the North Carolina Industrial
Commission. He retired from the commission in 1973 after 25 years of
labor in quest of safer working conditions for the citizens of the state.
Retirement didn't mean less work for Griffith, however. He still
works on a part-time basis as a safety consultant.
Last May, before his retirement, Frank Griffith found a new interest
in the work of the Civil Air Patrol. He says that it was the CAP
involvement of his son, CAP Maj. (Dr.) O.F. Griffith Jr., who teaches
physics at Louisiana State University in New Orleans, which excited
his interest. In CAP, Frank found a way to combine his twin interests
in radio and safety to the advantage of the local unit and the community at large.
Griffith, who holds the rank of CAP second lieutenant, like some
other members of CAP, prefers to leave flying to those who have the "
skill and interest. He is content to administer the communication
affairs of the squadron and to give classes in radio operation, safety
and first aid.
Leading an even busier life than when he was employed by the
Commission, Griffith still finds time to work with amateur radio. He
has even found a new hobby, Indian Clubs, with which he entertains
church groups, safety conferences, and on o.ccasion, the CAP
squadron. Yet, when there is a search and rescue mission, the tall
frame of Frank Griffith is to be found at squadron headquarters bent
intently over the radio equipment directing the communications so
vital to the success, and safety, of the mission.

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE SEVEN

Facilities Get Name Change
MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -When Civil Air Patrol Cadets
participate in the Air Force
Logistics Command (AFLC)
orientation program this
summer, they will find that
AFLC has redesignated its five
large industrial-type facilities
from air materiel areas (AMAs)
to air logistics centers.
"The new name will more
accurately reflect the greatly
increased responsibilities
carried out by the centers since
their original designation as
AMAs in 1946," Gen. Jack J.
Catton, AFLC commander,
said in announcing the change.
When the change becomes
effective shortly, the AMAs will
be known as the Oklahoma City
Air Logistics Center, Tinker
AFB, Okla. : Ogden Air Logistics
Center, Hill AFB, Utah; San
Antonio Air Logistics Center,
Kelly AFB, Tex.: Sacramento
Air Logistics Center, McClellan
AFB, Calif.: and Warner Robins
Air Logistics Center, Robins
AFB, Ga.
In the beginning, each AMA
provided supply and maintenance support for Air Force bases
in a limited geographical area.
To d a y, e a c h c e n t e r h a s
worldwide logistics support
roles for specific weapons
systems such as the B-52 Stratofortress bomber, the Minuteman intercontinental ballistic
missile and the F-15 Eagle

fighter (under development), as
well as any subsystem,
component or piece of
equipment needed to keep the
force operationally ready.
"Redesignation of these activities as air logistics centers will
more readily convey to our
customers -- the Air Force's
commands and allied nations -and to the public the true scope
of their work and the real extent
of their global responsibilities," General Catton said.
AFLC -- e~ploying some
110,000 military and civilian
personnel -- provides maintenance, supply, procurement and
distribution support to a total
force -- including nearly 11,000
aircraft in the U.S. Air Force
,fleet, 4,500 aircraft owned by
allied nations, all intercontinental ballistic missiles, ~round

equipment -- in short -- the
entire spectrum of Air Force
materiel requirements.
The command manages a
financial program of approximately $10 billion a year from
its headquarters at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Beginning in mid-July, 90
cadets will visit Robbins AFB,
Ga., Tinker AFB, Okla., and
McClellan AFB. Calif.
They will receive a one-week
course designed to familiarize
them with the nature and
purpose of the Air Force
Logistics Command. The course
consists of briefings and presentations that will provide an
insight into the support and
logistics requirements of the
U.S. Air Force.

CAP Training Aids Teacher
ANOKA, Minn. -- A recent graduate of Civil Air Patrol's
National Staff College, CAP Capt. Dennis Rock, put his experience
from the Staff College's "Project X" to work during his college
internship at Rogers Elementary School.
The students had some excess time and energy during recess and
under his guidance an obstacle course was constructed using two
boards set 25 feet apart with obstacles of old tires and barrels in the
center.
The students then work through the course with as much speed as
possible. The idea of the course was to build confidence in the
students. According to unofficial reports, the girls seem to outdo
the boys in this sport.
,

200 Cadets To__P " "
MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -Two hundred cadets from 48
Civil Air Patrol Wings have
been named to participate in
the 27th annual International
Air Cadet Exchange
program. In addition, 28
cadets have been selected as
alternates in the event a
primary selectee is unable to
meet the schedule.
The cadets will visit 22
foreign countries, including
such widely separated ones
as Israel and Japan,
Germany and New Zealand
during the exchange,
sponsored by CAP and the
U.S. Air Force.
A like number of
youngsters and their escorts
will visit the United States,
as guests of CAP, during the
same time frame.
Nations in the Far East,
Europe and the Middle East
plus Canada will send
delegations to the United
States in this annual
exchange which began in
1948.
This will be the seventh
year in which female cadets
have participated in the
1ACE. American girls will
visit Austria, Belgium,
France, Great Britain,
Israel, Netherlands, Hong
Kong and Philippines this
year.
Following is a breakdown
by Region and unit charter
number of those cadets
selected to participate in the
exchange between July 15
andAugust 8.

PRIMARY C A DE T S
Northeast Region
Lelgb J. Reynolds 04041
Jane E, Reiehardt 04054
William C. Gilbert 06071
Roger J. Martin 17050
Froderlck L. Freeman IM22
Robert H. Ekstrem 19022
Joseph S.C. Chin 19028
Mary F. Gilmore 28037
Donald L. Roy 28038
John R. Schwarz 29002
Jeffrey J. Kilgaraf 29037
Robert A. Kncsten 29058
Ralph S. Mahan 29092
Theodore T. Lapiante 31073
George L. Kelman 31075
Reinnldo Heruandes 31090
Christopher A. Mnnos 31103
Ernest R. Rubeastein 31111
Bert W. Devantier 31110
Linda S. Oeampo 31131
Timothy C. Orourke 31131
Gerard F. Krack 31142
Christina A. Souliere 31158
John A. Ssalta Ill 31227
Michael P. Banek 31288
James A. Kilmer 31292
Keith D. Kries 37028
William L. Clemete 37048
Bolesiaw F. Jaresz 37048
Theodore R. Gaiaeci 37068
Joseph A.J. Rashworth 37068
Mitchell L. Klein 37102
Robert D. Hammer 37102
Donald G. Kosar 37191
Donald S. Gelosh 37212
Sharon l~azzocea 38016

Martin J. Simonian 11042
Ou'l T. Edelmau 11050
Edmund H. Stern 11074
Jolm J. Naqle 11090
Roy H. Ozols 11060
Glen G. Zemtseff 11090
James P. Prieur 11113
David A. O'owell 11154
Marcia L. Leibow 11173
Richard A. Nakroshls 11194
M.L. Baumgartner IIIN
N.W. Christeneen 11205
E. John Baker Jr. 11213
Victor E. Cabot 11213
Dean Corsa II! 11228
Jonice Rlttmuelier 11238
Dennis E. Bieia 11254
Stereo A. Snyder 11254
'l'resa S. Emhry 12010
Michael T. Lopper 12075
Gregory L. Stacy 12079
Stephen G. Atkias 12123
Sberyl Price 12172
Louis R. Sertich Jr. 12177
Theodore M. Trout 20104
Jeffery S. Lawrence 20119
Gary R. Freeland 20238
Chris Stuhldreber 34046
Stereo L. Tartagliooe 34060
Kenneth J. Pahon .14096
William D. Babis 34148
Mary F. Smith 34171
Paul A. Prince 34177
Allen Kcene 48018
John A. Pniese Jr. 48061
Stephen A. MJchaels 48061
Jeffrey R. Mncller 48121
Lynn M. Kiapproth 48144

Southeast Region
Middle East Region
Bruce A. Durunte 07007
Amy P. Gier 07011
Gregory S. Gelslnger 07011
Jeff E. Messing 07015
Teresa M. Bereznay 18018
Donald E. JuogeJl Jr. 18018
Michael L. Smith 18021
John A. Russo 18023
Cheryl A. Clifton 1~
S.D. SchwoJtzberg 18071
Mark A. Kunkowski 18085
John a. Porter 25038
Vaughn H. Allex 256.~
Robert R. Darcey 25053
John D. Allers 32048
Francis G. Hinnant 39014
Susan P, Edwards 45~2
fan M. Wright 45014
John B. Costelio 45025
Kenneth L. Gnnldin Jr. 45048

Great Lakes Region
William R. Nusz 11008
Brian H. Kapple 11008
Philip Morris II! 11041
Daniel M. Goss 11041

Ralph N. Range 01016
cavender C. Kimble 01041
Patrielk A. Petruff 08002
Glenn H. Wbeless 08043
Sberri L, Doughty 08090
John A. Disbmaa 0~103
Daniel J. Leviteh 08117
Jerry R. Waller 60120
Barbara A. Stack 08lie
Sundro L. Graham 08160
David K. Graham 08160
Koran L. Krnn ~237
Guy J. Osborne 08243
Charles N. Davis Jr. 08274
Robert M. Baldwin 0904~
Joa V. Caples 08972
Leviticus A. Lewis 09975
Stephen E. Launtgs 22047
Glen A. Dodson 41008
Gregg S. Frunklia 41054
Ruben Acesta 52002
Victor Perez 52002
Irizarri N. Zapato 52002
Jose C. Barbosa 52027
Stephen R. Preston 52045
Riehncdo Rodriguez 52059
Dobbin L. Rivers 520~W
Rigoberto Moldonado 520~
Fidel Perez 52002

STATEWIDE CHECK --Members of New York's Rockland
C o u n t y G r o u p p a r t n c i p a t e i n a d a i l y N e w Yo r k W i n g
statewide CAP network check. Cadet Maj. Christopher
Flood (left), staffs the microphone while Maj. Ceil Hopper
(seated), unit communications officer checks the log and
Cadet TSgt. Paul Mowat looks on. Both Major Hopper and
Sergeant Mowat have attended the North East Region
Communications School at Kutztown, Pa.

'

Jnna Oareia S20U
Jose L. Soda 52N6
Rabea Sepalveda 52071
Efruin Gomlos $2077
Rafael Parez 52679
Lain S. Colin Jr, f0,601
Refuel A. Corrna 52091
Jose Gonzalez 52091
Lain Esquerdo 52094
Maria D. Melendez 52097
William Cruz 52103

North Central Region
David J. Froiseth 13051
Marvin Mason 14029
I)uane B. Filkins 14061
Allan B. Nease 14078
Lawrence P. Ratz 14078
Debby J. Wilson 21010
Douglas B. Hultberg 21016
Gary N. Myrun 21044
Bernard A. Olsou 21080
Jeanette K. Rockey 23018
William A. Ludwig 26002
Arloa R. Miller 26055
Raodoli L. Schamncber 40038
John J. Warns 46050
Daniel J. Page 40@$0

Southwest Region

s~o. E. t~'tel e4z20
Benjamin T. Smith 04234
Valerie D. Watt 14282
William C. ninon Jr. 04287
David L. Lartoa 94334
Ray A. Osmaa 36045
Grog W. Paetzhoid 36045
Ted S. Kyle 36054
Douglas B. Shlppy 46002
H.G.Haskell IH 4g603
Ray A. Rash 50028
Samuel F. Madison U 51~43
Harold S. Levy Jr. 51014

Pale T, Eva s1014

Gerald F. Toyomnra 51049
Araby G, Cruz 51056
A LT E R N A T E S

Northeast Region
Richard D. Murray 31070
Ronaid L. Atlkins 31070
Ramoa Sanebez 31164
C.M. Killiaa 37049
Ronaid L. Riordaa 37223

Middle East Region
Denese Shipman 45e¢2
Jennifer L. Anderson 40101

Great Lakes Region

Kelly,B. Hegarty 02070
Donald D. Martin 02070
Stuart B. Moxon 02071
Craig C. Harsuck 03034
Charles W. Adkins Jr. 03042
William J. Owens 16005
Byron L. Rambo 18021
Phyllis L. Walker 30018
Blanc A. Armstrong 30018
John T. Bejnar 36049
Erich E. Strebe 30049
Kelly D. Johnston 35015
James C. Breideabnch 35071
Mary J. Vargas 35#81
Norman A. Scherer 35081
Patrick D. Shay 42085
Paul R. Owea 42179
Margaret L. Black 42258
John W. Rirkhoff 42274
Roger D. Rttter 42305

Rodney W. Beeker 15007
Jeffry H. Bohleber 11172

Rocky Mountain Region

Kenneth J. Werliog 16010 _
James C. Moatgemery 42142
Mary C. Tout 42274

Kirk D. Dameroa 05001
Laneard J. Aldrich 05608
Jack O. Rarper 05068
Dennis J. Foley 05135
Steve A. Eckboff 05135
Randy P. Wostel 24603
Stereo W. Smith 43003
Michael B. Carran 49008

Southeast Region
Walter C. KruuJalis 08084
Maria C. Held 08160
Jaequeline M. Pearson 08160
John M. Hudson 41056
Fe M, Ortiz 52017
Moatero V. Sierra 52060

North Central Region
Debora A. Raandean 26010
John C. MeAIpia Jr. 86055

Southwest Region

Rocky Mountain Region
Charles R. Loftis Jr. 05051
Laura J. Dillon 10087
Celeste M. Condit 10087
Annette Cblopowski 24008

Pacific Region

Pacific Region

Jay L. Weinsoff 04051
Michael D. Charlton 04151
Stereo A. Cairns 04204

Sharon V. Storey 04048
Theresa A. Ashcruft 04213
Winene M. Jones 04303

MAY, 1974

PAGE NINE

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

adrons Explain "How and Why"
The Administration
O f fi c e r : Wo r k i n g c l o s e l y
with operations officer has
provided one of the best file
systems available and
supports every overnight trip
put on by the squadron.
3) Competitive spirit of
cadets, not only in CAP, but
in everyday life. They keep
their own records on
squadron workdays, their
contracts must be kept
current and their school
marks up. They must be
totally active to be eligible
for the "goodies" -- the
various field trips and
encampments, the rifle
team, orientation flights (I
try to make these flights at
least 1-2 hours in length).
They know that if there has to
be a choice of who goes and
who stays, the choice is made
from the top. All of this is
coupled with the desire to be
best in the Wing and the
betterment of self outside of
C A P. S e v e r a l o f m y e x cadets are community
firemen, have gone on to get
their pilot's license or are in
military service or college
making records for
themselves. We keep in
contact with most of them,
and they with us, which
seems to provide the
commitment and competitive
force necessary for proper
advancement on their way to
the future. Right now
Wilmington Cadet Squadron
has some of the best
individuals any group has to
offer.
What made our squadron?
Total unselfish commitment
and belief in ourselves for the
good of all -- not how much
an individual can derive on a
personal basis.

,IENTATION
s Get Briefing

with other groups and
squadrons whenever
possible. Last, but not least,
are the squadron activities of
various natures from a visit
to Wright-Patterson AFB,
Ohio to a visit to the
Experimental Aircraft
Association Museum in Hales
Corner, Wisc. In between
there was summer
encampment and two
weekends for a type "B"
Encampment at Scott AFB,
Ill. Keeping cadets busy with
activities, keeps them
interested.
Like the cadets, all our
seniors are expected to take
an active part. They are few,
but very dedicated and
versatile. Whenever
something needs to be done, I
can count on any senior to fill
in where needed.
To summarize:
1) In recruiting cadets we
'TOYS FOR TOTS'
offer them no special
Cherokee Unit Provides Community Actions With Marines At Glenview Naval Air Station
treatment or benefits.
part to have names on my
the uniform and Curry Books
Cherokee Composite
2) The benefits of
Squadron - No. 10
roster.
appears to be most important
completing achievements are
lllinms Wing
Upon joining they are told, to help new cadets feel a part
stressed.
that attendance at meetings
of CAP immediately.
3) When they deserve to be
by Capt. Dolly R. Biela, CAP
f) Achievements are top reprimanded, they are.
is required unless they have a
Squadron Commander
legitimate excuse and notify priority and for a verY good
4) When they deserve to be
As commander of the
the squadron,
reason. I explain to the praised, they get it.
Cherokee Composite
cadets the valuable , 5) All cadets are expected
Squadron, I'm pleased and
c) Further, the greatest k n n w l s w l t t ~ t . h : ~ t o = n h t ~ a t t i n g t i ' i ~ " _ ~ - - - - | i a i , , o + ~ + i . . , , J l ~ o . . 1 ~ . , ~ 1 " ~ .
proud that our squadron is +i+
- rrm"~ u,,e. prO~r-m, e~mo, man
unless excdsed.
active part in all CAP certain state of achievement
the "Top Ten."
6) Teamwork is stressed
activities, be it squadron,
To m y s q u a d r o n I s a y,
requires that a cadet be at
throughout. It i s " O u r "
group or wing.
"Well done. Now let's go for
certain states of achievement
squadron and n o t " M y ' "
d) As soon as possible a
Number one!"
helps
t o q u a l i f y. T h i s
squadron. To b e " N i n t h
cadet is issued a uniform.
We do not have set rules or
motivate the cadets.
runner up" depends on "Our"
This is very important.
formulas with which to
g) We plan activities, as
work and not "My" work.
philosophize our emergence
many and as often as
e) We order "Curry
7) The "Best Benefit" to
from a cadet flight to a
possible. The unit takes an
Achievement" books in bulk
me as squadron commander
The
composite squadron.
active part in all wing,
orders, so we can have a new
is the satisfaction of being a
o n l y i n g r e d i e n t t h a t has
sector and group activities.
cadet under contract
coordinator and guide to the
emerged, is, that
the
immediately. The issuance of
There is also participation
cadets of Cherokee Squadron.
squadron has worked as a
team. To work as a "team"
required hard work on
everyone's part, from the
cadet basic to the commander
Recruiting is the mainstay
of any organization. It is a
key element in our squadron.
How do you motivate cadets
to recruit? I really don't
know of any pat answer.
Perhaps, the fact that
when a prospective cadet
visits our squadron, one of
the cadets is assigned to
introduce him to the other
members of the unit and thus
enable him to evaluate the
benefits of joining Cherokee
and Civil Air Patrol thru a
cadet's view point.
During his initial visit, I
have a chat with him
explaining the costs
necessary to join and what he
will receive in return. Next I
relate what is to be expected
of him.
F o r i n s t a n c e : a ) Hair
length regulations.
I have never experienced
any problem in this area
from a prospective cadet who
TYPE B ENCAMPMENT
wished to join CAP.
Cherokee Cadets Conduct First Aid 'rraining During SAR Exercise
b) There is no desire on my

0

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE TEN

MAY, 1974

Cadet Wears AFROTC Hat
At Recent ROA Conference

AIR pATROL

SOUAOtlOI
PITTSBURGH GROUP 60

ADMIRE WORK -- Two members of Pittsburgh Group .60 (Pennsylvania Wing) admire
one of the billboards designed and distributed throughout the Pittsburgh area as part of its
1974 recruiting campaign. Looking at-the sign are Maj. Vernon Decker (left), Group 60
commander and WO Hellen A. Zeppenfeld, billboard designer and group information
officer.

Hanley's Bars Turn To Stripes
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -- Civil
Air Patrol Chief Warrant Officer Mark A. Hanley will
trade in his bars for the airman's stripe when he is sworn
into the Air Force as part of
the Indiana 500 Memorial
Flight on May 25.
He took the first step on March
19 when he enlisted into the Air
Force Reserve and was
guaranteed assignment in the
Security Police career field. The
time between his recfnt
enlistment in the reserves and,
May 25 will count toward
longevity increases in pay.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Hanley of Valparaiso, Ind,,
M.a_rk has been active in the Valparaiso Composite Squadron
and has received the Gen. Billy
Mitchell Award. It is because of
this award, that he will enter the
Air Force with his first stripe. It
normally takes six months for
promotion to airman.
When asked why he chose the
Air Force, Airman Hanl'ey

responded, "I've been involved
in the Civil Air Patrol so long
that a blue suit just seems to be
second nature to me." Mark has
attended CAP encampments at
Chanute AFB, Ill., Grissom
AFB, Ind., and Camp
A t t e r b u r r y, I n d . , d u r i n g h i s
cadet career.
Although he has been
guaranteed the Security Police
career field, Mark intends to
volunteer for para-rescue while
attending basic training at
Lackland AFB near San Antonio,
Tex. He has been extremely
active in Civil Air Patrol's
search and rescue program and
is currently serving the
additional duty of Indiana Wing
Land Rescue Team Evaluation
Officer. He is deputy
commander of the Valparaiso
Squadron.
As a member of the Indiana
500 Memorial Flight, Airman
Hanley will join 99 other young
Hoosiers in representing their
state m basra training. Before
leaving the state, members of

the 500 Flight will be guests of
honor at a banquet in
Indianapolis, participate in the
Indianapolis 500 Memorial
Service and view the 500 Festival
Parade as guests of the 500
Festival Committee. They will
meet many of the celebrities
who visit the Indianapolis 500.
The. 20 ~$ar:tl~L ~mn,,cK~.
enlisted into the 50ffFlignt oy
SSgt. Bill Hennings, the
Valparaiso Air Force Recruiter.
Mark Commented, "Another
reason I decided on the Air
Force is that Sergeant Hennings
didn't try to pull the wool over
my eyes."

COHOES, N.Y. -- A member of the Albany Composite Squadron,
Cadet Lt. Col. Kenneth P. Nagel, recently attended the mid-winter
conference of the Reserve Officers Association in Washington, D.C.
Colonel Nagel was selected to represent the Air Force ROTC
detachment at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y.,
where he is a ROTC Cadet first lieutenant.
He was one of 200 ROTC cadets from all over the U.S. selected to
attend the four day conference. During the conference they met and
spoke with high pentagon and administration officials including Vice
President (~erald Ford and U.S. Navy Adm. Thomas Moorer,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Their activities included taking part in a panel discussion on the
future posture of the military and were given briefings by the Air
Force on intelligence, the budget and reserve programs of the Air
Force.
They were also briefed on what the Reserve Officers Association is
and does.

Fishing Attracts Hundreds
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. -- Several hundred people braved the cold
recently to attend the second annual fishing contest sponsored by the
Grand Rapids Composite Squadron on Big Splithand Lake.
Winners of the first, second and third largest fish prizes included
Joni Ensberg and Clyde Sipes of Grand Rapids, first and second
respectively, and Sigfred Iverson of Taconite.
Grand Prize winner of a $1,000 Savings Bond was Bernadine
Richardson of Warba, Minn.
The highlight of the event was the crowning of the 1974 Fishing
Contest Queen. Marlene Mann, a Civil Air Patrol cadet basic from the
Grand Rapids unit was named queen. Debbie O'Brien and Chris
Heavirland were the runner-ups.

FAA Man Talks About Safety
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- The Winston-Salem and Twin Lakes
Squadrons rec~ held a joint meeting featuring a guest from the
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Paul A. Justus, an accident prevention specialist spoke on the FAA's
new bi-annual check flight requirements and the ramifications of the
fuel shortage on the general aviation pilot. He especially stressed the
nedd for pre-planning and allowing for extra fuel stops on trips.
In addition, he urged the pilots not to attempt to stretch their fuel or
use auto fuel in aircraft engines.
He also talked about using cruise control techniques for improving
fuel efficiency.

1 T. Ye a d

h r 3, E..

COLUMBIA, S.C. -- CAP Cadet 2d Lt. Jeffrey Fetner, deputy
commander of cadets for the Metro-Columbia Cadet Squadron
recently received his solo wings under the Civil Air Patrol scholarship
program.
The 17-year-old cadet flew an American AA-1B aircraft during his
solo.

That Special Feeling...
EAGLE ROCK, Calif. -- The anxious moments as the to cable is
hooked up... the excitement you feel when your glider leaps into the
air.., a song whistled by the wind as you soar aloft -- and a different
tune as you approach your landing. This is what the cadets from Long
Beach Squadron 93 have found soaring to be all about.
Soaring, held at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station on weekends, has
become a major activity for Squadron 93 cadets. As a result of this
program, led by Maj. Garnet Sandeen, four cadets have soloed and
more are working towards that end.
The program is open to all CAP squadrons in the area and is
supported by the fund raising activities conducted by these squadrons.
Cadets who take part in these activities are allowed flight training at
no cost.
Plans are also in the works for holding a glider encampment and
building gliders from kits.

Squadron Appreciates' Dr.
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. -- Civil Air Patrol Capt. (Dr.) Donald
Mueller of the Grand Rapids Composite Squadron recently received a
certificate of appreciation for his outstanding support of CAP's cadet
flying program.
Doctor Mueller gives an annual $1,000 scholarship to be awarded and
shared by two cadets of his squadron interested in flying. The
scholarship is to be applied towards obtaining their private pilot's
license.
Four cadets have completed flight training as a result of this
scholarship. Col. John T. Johnson, commander of the Minnesota Wing
presented the certificate.

STAMPS FOR CHILDREN -- Mrs. Bumpen Suttisawat, with other members of the Nakhon
Phanom Royal Thai AFB office of information, Set. Gary H. Lind, left, and Sgt, James
Miller, begins sorting donations of stamps for children which were received from the CAP
cadets of the Nassau Composite Squadron in Farmingdale, N.Y. Theprogram is designed to
provide a productive pastime for children in orphanages, hospitals and sanitariums. If you
would like to help this international goodwill project, send your stamps to: U.S. Air Force,
Stamps for Children, 56th Special Operations Wing/Ol, APO San Francisco, 96310.

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

Lt. Col. H( ages
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.
-- Dedication. That's the word
used to describe CAP Lt. Col.
Jane Hedges, emergency
services coordinator for the
California Wing.
In a recent feature article in
The News of Van Nuys, Calif.,
she was referred to as a twinkly,
bouncy, hard working bundle of
enthusiasm who can be firm and
formal when occasion demands.
A former nurse in World War
II, she has dedicated almost a
lifetime of ~elfless service to her
fellowman. For 18 years she has.
been associated with Civil Air
Patrol and 31 years with both the
American Red Cross and Civil
Defense.
As the Civil Defense
coordinator, her main function is
with the county's hospital staffs,
helping plan against disasters.
She works with doctors, trains
nurses in a special emergency
program, has setup radiological
monitoring stations and trained
observers to recognize deadly
gases. She has also been called
upon to set up model medical
first aid stations for the injured
for the military.
Her experience and know-how
is almost without bounds. Prior

Dedication

to World War II she learned field
operations nursing at Camp
Roberts, Calif., on a simulated
battlefield under fire of hand
grenades, billowing smoke and
explosions - even crawling under
barbed wire to care for the
"injured".
The training gained there was
valuable during the war when
she became a member of a
S p e c i a l S e r v i c e s Wo m e n ' s
Ambulance and Defense Corps
that met the wounded
servicemen arriving from
overseas.
D r. K e n n e t h E . M o s i e r,
representing the Executive
Office of the President, Office of
Emergency Preparedness, made
a trip to California recently to
observe a realistic, simulated
earthquake disaster exercise at
Sawtelle, Calif., which Colonel
Hedges ;mlped coordinate.

i

His visit was followed by a
letter to her saying, he "was
tremendously impressed by the
serious.hess of purpose,
professional competence,
discipline and plain hard work so
abundantly demonstrated."
Colonel Hedges was recently
honored by cadets of the
California Wing with a
presentation during the ABC-TV
program "The Girl In My Life".

3 Day Outing
Is Beneficial
SEATTLE Wash. -- Sandpoint
Cadet Squadron members recently took to the outdoors
and conducted practical training
during a three-day bivouac on
Ames Lake.
Formerly a radio
communications team, the unit
MEDICAL ATTENTION -- Members of the Sandpoiat Cadet
is expanding their training to
Squadron practice first aid during a recent three day
include mission base support,
bivouac.
land search techniques, water
survival, crash site surveillance
and first aid.
During their recent outing,
they conducted training in
ST. CLOUD, Minn. -- The St. Cloud Squadron recently flew three
wilderness survival which
blood flights from the St. Cloud area to St. Paul for the St. Paul
included how to find and
Regional Blood Center.
construct shelter in all types of
These flights were flown by CAP Maj. Richard Christ of the St.Cloud
weather and terrain, trapping
Squadron and by CAP Maj. Al Baert, Civil Defense Coordinator for the
food, locating water and edible
Minnesota Wing.
plants, fire building, signalling
and land navigation.
"Leadership training also
plays an important part in the
w
units training. We want to build a
PARK FOREST, Ill. -- Cadets from the Homewood-Flosemoor
team capable of caring for
Composite Squadron recently made a move that assisted the area's
themselves under any and all
circumstances and be able to ecology and increased their budget. They supported a recycliogpro- ......
~m~. ~..~ ....... .
respou~ to any: e~'&'~, lira~J~WM~dHd~,,~
They loaded old newspapers on a truck, sorted glass by color and
mented unit officials.
placed it into the proper recycling bins.
The funds they raised will go toward equipping their unit's vehicle
!
with radios and purchasiog other needed equipment.

Blood Arrives Via CAP Flights

Cadets Explain
CAP On TV
STAUNTON, Va.--Three cadets from the Augusta Composite
Squadron recently participated
in a panel discussion carried
over a local TV station in Staunton.
Cadets Capt. Denise Shipman,
Lt. Robert Niess and Lt. Patricia Yaaeey explained CAP
and it's varied services to the
community.
They also discussed some of
the cadet programs, ranger
team procedures and summer
activities.

Cadets Assist Local Program

LT. COL. HEDGES

Cadet Mars Gets Solo Wings
PASCAGOULA, Miss -- Cadet WO George Mars of the Singing River
Composite Squadron recently earned his solo wings after five hours of
flying time.
Mars has also earned the Billy Mitchell Award. In addition, he is a
drill team commander and has earned awards for good conduct and
)ersonal appearance.

Unit Holds
]'ype-B 'Camp
BILLINGS, Mont. -- Forty
cadets and senior members from
the Billings Composite Squadron
recently hosted a four-day type
B winter encampment at the Air
Force's Detachment 1, 5th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron,
Billings, Mont.
Activities during the
encampment included
emergency first aid training,
search and rescue, drill
competition and moral leadership.
The final day of the
encampment included a class
and practice of survival techniques in the water.

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conduct an inspection of Sgt. Brian Patterson's living
quarters during the Billings Composite Squadron's recent
encampment.

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CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE TWELVE

MAY, 1974

Preoccupation
by Maj. Clovis H. Breaux, CAP
MER Director Of Safety
A pilots preoccupati~on is
an insidious ha~-~-r-d:. This is
especially true for Civil Air
Patrol crews because of their
low and slow environment.
~_-iSreoccupation comes in
many forms and often is not

Red Cross
Cites lowans

For Support
DES MOINES, Iowa -- The
squadron and cadet commanders
of the Des Moines Composite
Squadron were recently
presented Central Iowa Chapter
Certificates of Commendation in
the American Red Cross Health
a n d S a f e t y S e r v i c e Aw a r d
Program.
CAP Lt. Col. Arthur W. Long,
c o m m a n d e r, r e c e i v e d t h e
certificate of commendation for
educators for his outstanding
leadership in strengthening
school health and safety
education programs and
promoting school responsibility
in meeting community health
and safety needs.
Cadet Maj. Kevin A. Long,
c a d e t c o m m a n d e r, w a s
presented the certificate of
commendation for students for
his outstanding leadership in
health and safety practices and
service in t h e s c h o o l a n d
community.
This is a national program of
annual recognition of schools,
students and educators and is
administered through the local
Red Cross chapters.
Colonel Long presently heads
the Health Service Department
of the Des Moines Technical
High School and is advisor for
the city's Technical High School
Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America.

recognizable by fellow
crewmembers.
Some
examples are: worrying
about a sick child: thinking
about an arguement with the
wife; daydreaming about the
upcoming
vacation;
unnecessary
critiques or
debriefings
in flight;
conflicting
traffic ;
distractions
caused by
equipment
malfunctions,
such as excessive radio
c h a t t e r, e t c .
R e c e n t l y, a C e s s n a 1 7 2
flying in a night traffic
pattern crashed into a hill,
killing all aboard. The board
hypothesized that the pattern
was extended to allow for
separation from conflicting
traffic on final approach. The
pattern may also have been
extended to allow for more
time to complete checklists

Publishers Issue
1974 Catalog
FALLBROOK, Calif. -- A
new 1974 catalog of aviation
books has just been issued by
Aero Publishers, Inc.
The 26 page catalog
describes and illustrates over
200 aviation books including 6
new titles of 1974. All phases
of aviation are covered.
Besides a complete line of
pilot training and reference
manuals, there are books on
famous military and' cli~ll~
airplanes, World War I and II
aviation, antique aircraft,
racing planes and spaceflight.
Copies of the catalog are
available free of charge from
Aero Publishers, Inc.,
Fallbrook, Calif. 92028.

for a planned radar
surveillance approach.
Whatever the reason for
the extended pattern, the
accident report brought out
the possibility of pilot
preoccupation with the
approach and the distraction
of conflicting traffic.
Unfortunately, we will never
know what the pilot or
observer was thinking at the
time of the accident, but the
conditions for aircrew
preoccupation were present!
Preoccupation affects crew
coordination,
procedures,
judgement and pilot
attention. Have you ever
overshot a heading or altitude
because you were busy on the
radio? Flying an aircraft and
performing inflight aircrew
duties required your full
attention. Let that attention
lapse for only a moment and
you are jeopardizing the
safety of the aircraft and
crew.
Keep yourself physically
and mentally fit .to
accomplish your job in a safe,
e f fi c i e n t m a n n e r. D o n ' t l e t
distractions or preoccupation
divert your attention from
your primary flight
responsibilities. If you feel
the saturation factor building
up, stop what you're doing
and get back to the basics of
Be ready to apply what the
first instructions
in all
m a n u a l s s a y - - anytime
nothing
you're flying,
substitutes for sound judgement.

Local Optimist Club Honored
SCOTT AFB, Ill. -- The Downtown Optimist Club of Belleville, Ill.,
was presented a Civil Air Patrol "Public Service Citation" at a recent
Optimist Club luncheon.
Air Force Capt. Terry N. Taylor, the deputy commander of the
Clinton-Scott Squadron presented the award to William R. Keel,
president of the Optimist Club, for their outstanding support of CAP.
The Downtown Optimist currently sponsors the Clinton-Scott unit and
have been doing so for the past Seven years.

COLUMBIA, S.C. -- Eighteen cadets from the South Carolina Wing
recently graduated from the Wing's first Civil Air Patrol-National
Guard cadet leadership school which was held at the McEntire Air
National Guard Base near here.
Cadet ?,d Lt. Jeffrey Fetner of the Metro-Columbia Squadron was
selected as the honor graduate of the school.

Teachers Get' Sky' Briefing

Hard Work
Earns Letter
For Squadron
MANCHESTER, Conn. -- The
Manchester Composite Squadron"
recently received a letter of
commendation from the
Connecticut Army National
Guard's First Battalion 169th
Infantry for their assistance
during an ice storm. The storm
left the city of Manchester
without power due to heavy
accumulation of ice on trees and
wires, causing the citizens of the
city to take temporary shelter in
public buildings.
The squadron, in cooperation
with the First Battalion, spent
five days in the Manchester
Armory doing various chores
from washing and sweeping
floors to cooking and serving
food. ,
The letter read in
part ..."Your actions reflected
the high moral attitude and
successful training of the Civil
Air Patrol...your parents and
officers in the CAP can be justly
proud of you and the .great
impact you made, by way of
public relations with the p/lblic,
on the many people who were the
recipients of your indefatigable
efforts."

B E S T I N L O G I S T I C S - - C o l . I v e y M . C o o k J r. , ( r i g h t ) ,
commander of the North Carolina Wing accepts the
Logistics Award for 1973 from Brig. Gen. Leslie J. Westberg,
USAF, national commander during the March meeting of
the National Executive Committee at Maxwell AFB, Ala.
The North Carolina wing was judged the best in CAP in the
logistics areas for 1973. Col. Joseph Ferrara, commander of
the Nevada Wing, accepted the award for his wing, which
was selected as the runner-up.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -- A group of teachers from Minnesota's
Aviation Aerospace Education Association recently participated in the
'~Classroom in the Sky" sponsored by the Air Force
The teachers were flown to Colorado Springs, Colo., where they
received a tour of the North American Air Defense Command's
(NORAD) installation at Cheyenne Mountain.
Their activities also included a tour of the Air Force Academy.

Soustek Solos After 14 Hrs.
MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. -- After 14 hours of flight training, Cadet
Capt. Sherrie Soustek recently soloed in a single engine Cessna 150.
Sherrie, a member of the Muscle Shoals Composite Squadron credits
her solo performance, "To the benefits derived from being a CAP
cadet."
She is presently an art major at Florence State University and plans
to continue flying and to earn her private pilot's license.

Army Reserves Sponsor CAP Unit
DANBURY, Conn. -- The commander of the U.S. Army Reserve
399th Civil Affairs Group, Lt. Col. Raymond G. Cushing, recently
announced his organization's sponsorship of the Danbury Composite
Squadron.
The Group will provide support of the CAP Squadron on a volunteer
basis in the areas of personnel and military expertise.

LADIES, ALL--Wisconsin Wing's Group 12 all-female composite land rescue team gets some cold weather training
during a recent SAR practice mission. The team composed
of 12 females is led by Senior Commander CAP Capt. Betty
Janzer. Their training and duties are the same as other wing
certified land rescue teams. The team has earned 52
sorties in 15 missions in the past and helped the wing earn
the Unit Citation Award.

S E N D F O R T H E L AT E S T F R E E C ATA L O G

MAY, 1974

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

PAGE THIRTEEN

USAF Liaison Officer Devises
Signal Panels For Emer Oq
,encles

L A D Y AV I ATO R C a d e t
Col. Theresa Rice of the
Morgantown
Cadet
Squadron (West Virginia ........
W i n g ) , r e c e n t l y s o l o e d i n a

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -"I had been on only a few
search and rescue missions
after being assigned to Civil
Air Patrol at Kirtland AFB,
N.M., when I came to the
conclusion that there must be
a better way to help those lost
and injured people on the
ground."
Air Force Lt. Col. Merle E.
Norem, New Mexico Wing's
l i a i s o n o f fi c e r, m a d e t h i s
statement recently and.went
towork solving the problem.
by inventing a new type of aid
....

. . . . .

beenCher°kee 140.active in ThereSaCAP for haSsix
years and became the first
cadet from Morgantown to
be selected for solo
training.

CAP Honors
Army Support
OLYMPIA, Wash. -- The
commander of the U.S. Army's
Ist Signal Group at Fort Lewis,
Wash., Col. Charles N. Childers,
was recently presented a Civil
Air Patrol certificate of
appreciation for his
organization's support of CAP.
CAP ist Lt. Michael S. Arnold,
commander of the Olympia
Composite Squadron made the
presentation. Lieutenant Arnold
is assigned to the Ist Signal
Group and serves as a helicopter
pilot.
He requested and received
permission from the Group to
give cadets orientation flights in
an Army OH-58 Bell Jet Ranger
helicopter. To this date some 175
Washington Wing cadets have
received rides in the copterI

RESCUE SUPPORT PACKAGE -- Lt. Col. Merle E.
Norem, uSA-F, shows his invention, the "signal panel"
packaged ami ready to be dropped to someone in distress.
{USAF Photo by Amn.John Homer)
|

for the lost or injured he calls
a "signal panel."
The signal panel, which is
dropped from a CAP search
aircraft consists of a 7xA
square foot piece of yellow
plastic material sewed on all
four sides to a piece of red
flannel the same size.
When it is spread out on the
ground with the red flannel
on top it means "situation is
critical". If one corner is
turned in towards the center
(yellow plastic side next to
the ground) the message is
"need gas and oil." If all four
corners are turned in it
means "need medical
attention." These are three
of 12 messages that may be
relayed through the use of the
panel.
A search pilot responds by
rolling his aircraft back and
fourth to answer "message
received and understood."
The pilot will make a right
hand circle and return if
"message received but not
understood."
In the pastl lost or injured
people have written
messages by marking them
in the snow or by using brush
and parts of trees. But these
materials may not be

explained. "Also, the plastic
would be ideal to place next
to the ground in case of
dampness and the' flannel
would give a person warmth
in case he wanted to use it for
a shelter after he had
signaled his message. As for
the colors, yellow and red
show up very well."
A plastic bag is used to
contain the panel tied with a
strong cord. Four streamers,
two inches wide and two feet
long, are sewed to the plastic
cover at one end to give the
package a smoother and
more stable flight after it has
been thrown from the
aircraft.
Included in the bundle are
written instructions and
pictures showing how to use
the panel for signaling and
how to make a shelter
afterwards.
Colonel Norem says the
package can be thrown with
extreme accuracy - to within
10 or 15 feet of the person on
the ground.
"We fly our single engine
propeller-driven plane at a
low aJtitude at 100 miles an
hour," he explained, "very
much like a final approach to
landing. As the intended

person on the ground is
injured and not able to move
very far.
Colonel Norem decided a
signal panel of some sort was
the answer, and "It had to be
a simple device as the
victims are almost always in
a state of shock to some
degree."
"I chose plastic and flannel
for the panel because they
are inexpensive for one
thing," Colonel Norem

under the nose of the aircraft
the signal panel is thrown."
Complete signal panel kits
including instruction sheets
may be purchased for $5
each. Checks should be made
payable to the "New Mexico
Wing CAP Signal Panel
Project." Allow at least four
weeks for delivery, kits will
be mailed COD. Mail orders
to: USAF CAP LO/Stop 56,
Signal Panel Order, Kirtland
AFB, NM 87117.

INSURANCE
Choose Number of Units Desired
Benefits I Unit 2 Units 3 Units 4 Units 5 Units
Accidental Death $5,000 $I0,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000
Dismemberment 5,000
10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000
Medical Expense
500
1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500
Annual Cost
Non-Pilot
Pilot

$10.00 $20.00 $30.00 $40.00 $50.00
20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00

I I-l~reby Make Application For Civil Air Patrol Senior Member
Accident Insurance Under Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co.
Master Policy On File At National Headquarters Civil Air
Patrol.
Name ............................................ Date of Birth .....................
Address ......................................................................................
CAP Ser. No ........................ Pilot ............. Non-Pilot ................
Beneficiary .............................................. Relation ....................
No. Units Applied For .......................... Premium $ ...................
I Certify I Am A Member Of The ............................ Wing, CAP

Signed ............................................................
Date ...................
Make Check Payable To Turner-Weaver-Wilson
P.O. Box 6010, Nashville, Tennessee 37212

HELP NEDED -- The yellow and red "signal panel" is easy to spot from the air in order to
identify the needs of those on-the-ground. The signal being relayed in this photo is OK to
land, arrow shows landing direction.

PAGE FOURTEEN

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

MAY, 1974

Packet Costs Increase
MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -- With the recent increase in postal rates
coupled with overall paper, labor, and inflationary costs it has
become necessary to adjust the fee for the shipment of cadet
achievement packets. The basic price of achievement packets has
not been changed bet the accompanying figures reflect the
additional fee requi/'ed for the special shipment of the cadet
achievement packets.
FEE FOR SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF CADET PACKETS
PACKETS NO. 2, 4, 6, 10, 12, 13, and 15
U P S a n d P o s t a l S e r v i c e a d d $ 0 . 5 0 . ( S e e N o t e 1 b e l o w.

PACKETS NO. 5, 9, and 14
U P S a d d $ 0 . 5 0 . 4 S t , e N o t e I b t . l o w. )
Postal Service add $0. 75.

PACKETS NO. 3, 7, and S
U P S a d d $ O . 6 0 . ( S e e N o t e I b e l o w. )
Postal Service add $1. SO.

PACKETS NO. 11
t i P S a d d $ 0 . 7 5 . ( S e e N o t e I b e l o w, )
Postal Service add $2.00.

NOTES :
, i. Regular UPS i8 not available to
I , Arizona
4.
Z . Alaska
5.
3 . California
6.
2.

the following:
Hawaii
idaho
Montana

7.
8,
9.

Nevada
Oregon
Puerto Rico

I0. Utah
I I . Wa s h i n g t o n

On shipments by United Parcel Service do not use post office boxes. All shipments by tIPS
must be signed for by someone at the address given on the mailing label, They must also
include a telephone number on the address label so that delivery instructions may be obtained if needed. Please keep these facts in mind when determining how you want your
packet shipped.

22 Learn Correct Procedure

YORK, Pa. -- At a recent meeting of the York Composite Squadron
301, 22 members were instructed in the correct procedure of
Cardiopulmonary resusitation.
The class was given by CAP Lt. John L. Warsing, a qualified Heart
Association CPR instructor. In addition, all personnel viewed movies,
slides and acutal CPR being administered.

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP -- Colorado's Governor John Vanderhoff receives an honorary membership in Civil Air Patrol from CAP Col. Thomas G. Patton, commander of the
Colorado Wing. The presentation was made recently in a ceremony in the Governor's office.

Unit Holds Field Exercise
SANTA MONICA, Calif. -- A field exercise was recently conducted
at Theme Meadows in the Angeles Crest Forest by CAP's Squadron
Nine for their new members.

?ather, Twins' Join Squ
BOYERTON, Pa. -- Instructors of the Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz Squadron of Boyertown are "seeing double"
since twin boys joined the
squadron along with their father
Thomas A. and Robert W.
Manley joined the
cadet
aerospace education
class
r e c e n t l y a n d t h e i r father,
William B. Manley Sr., decided

to contribute his services to the
unit's instructor staff.
Mr. Manley is no stranger to
the aerospace field. He is
employed at a General Electric
Space Center. He has worked on
projects of space exploration
conducted by the National
and Space
Aeronautics
Administration, s u c h a s t h e
Orbiting Astronomical

Also,- a demonstration on first aid techniques in
~n"-~,-The'exercise was~he'd-to--a~'q-ea-!ntthem with tech'nictoes antE'field------ ------ dealing with ---'" "
~"
mountain disasters was conducted.
Observatory, the Mariner Mars
Spacecraft, the Nimbus weather
satellites, the first and second
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -- Thirteen members of the Morgantown
Earth Resources satellites, the
Cadet Squadron recently traveled to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio for a
Snap 27 atomic generators left
two day visit.
on the moon by Apollo crews and
There they toured the base and visited some of the recreation
more recently, the Viking '75
facilities. Their second day was spent visiting the Air Force Museum.
which will provide additional
The 14-hour trip was broken up with rest stops and classes on
research on Mars.
customs and courtesies and communications.
Mr. Manley previously served
with the Strategic Air Command
and was stationed at Barksdale
AFB, La.
AUGUSTA Ga. -- Cadet TSgt. Albert H. Beveridge has been named
The Manleys also have an
the Augusta Composite Squadron's outstanding cadet for 1973.
older son, William Jr., who is a
Beveridge was presented the award by Georgia State Senator R.
member of the Lehigh
Eugene Holley during the squadron's recent annual awards banquet.
University Senior Squadron 804.

13 Tour Air Force Museum

Beveridge Best' In Unit

Ca.et Among Area s.o
LAKE CHARLES, La. --

Charles Composite Squadron
was one of a number of out~ ~ C a d e t K e i t s t a n d i n gr v r e l em ol ift aL y m e n
h C o u ai l a i
rake
honored by the Lake Charles
Armed Forces
Committee
recently.
The annual recognition is
based on nominations made by
~~] military groups here and at F{.
Polk, La.
~~::i~°:~;:u'*':+

t-,.~
SEEING DOUBLE -- Two new members of Pennsylvania's
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz Squadron are Thomas A. andRobert W.
Manley. Their father, William B. Manley Sr., (seated), will
serve as a instructor in the squadron. Also pictured is Air
Force Reserve ssgt. Robert B. Kerr Sr., (standing), another
instructor with the unit.

Educational package of MOON MAPS, Facts & Figures Includes official looking certificate of ownership of a 360
acre lot of the MOON. Actual close-up map locates your
lot on the moon landscape. Each lot is numbered and your
name will be registered with your lot number. $5 value Only $2.98 while supply lasts.

LUNAR SERVICES CORPORATION
6000 Stevenson Ave. Suite 301-B
Alexandria, Virginia 22304

Cadet Courville has been in
Civil Air Patrol for five years
and is the cadet commander of
his unit. He is presently a senior
attheSt. Louis High School. ,
d~
I
1I
~ I I B ~ I V
i l

---re-#'

II

I~ llI...,,,.
II
~l~lll$ffl~
II
W e c a r r y t h e mostll
complete 'stock of v °A. P I I
C supplies at guaranteed[
savings. All new items in]
stock. We sh,c~: sew-on
cadet officc~s rank
insignias and sew-on
wings of all types.
Send now for your free
CAP catalog.

S. MITCHELL
8 WEST 26TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010

PAGE FIFTEEN

CIVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

MAY, 1974

Fla. Trip:
Fun-Filled
Adventure

Cadet Directorate
Answers Questions
PROBLEM: I attended an
encampment last summer. Last
month when I sent contract no 7
to National Headquarters to
qualify for my Mitchell Award
they said I didn't have an
encampment and therefore
didn't qualify for my Mitchell. I
did go. Why didn't I get credit? I
think that this last minute
n o t i fi c a t i o n i s u n f a i r. I t h a s
caused a lot of confusion and
delay Can something be done to
help?
SOLUTION: Your problem is
one that quite a few cadets run
into unnecessarily. Each month
units receive a monthly
membership listing, that shows
which requirements are credited
to cadets in the unit. You should
be able to tell from this whether
or not you received credit. Many
cadets fail to receive credit
because they are incorrectly
lised on CAP Form 7. Incorrect
serial numbers and unit charter
numbers are the main problem,
but many items are reeeived
with no serial number or that list
"PENDING". This will not
credit the cadet. It is up to the
squadron to review the listing
and submit a eorrection should
any cadet fail to receive credit.
PROBLEM: I am ready to
take the Aerospace Education
Exam and anxious to get my
Mitchell Award. My squadron
commander requested the exam,
but the request was returned by
National Headquarters who said
that our squadron was on
"HOLD" and nobody here

take the test. What is "HOLD"
and how can we get out of it? My
progress has stopped and I want
to get going again.
SOLUTION: Units in CAP that
are on "HOLD" status are
denied participation in the
Centralized Testing Program.
All test packages are, assigned
control numbers and suspense
dates. Tests not returned or
otherwise aceounted for to
National Headquarters/EDAE
by the suspense date will cause
units to be denied testing
privileges until the test is
accounted for. To be removed
from this "HOLD" status the
unit should return the test in
question. If this is impossible
due to the loss or destruction of
the test, the squadron
commander should notify
National Headquarters/EDAE
by letter, explain the situation
and request reinstatement of
testing privileges for his unit.
PROBLEM: Now that the
item on cadet achievement
contracts has been deleted from
the National Commander's
Evaluation System, are cadets
still required to complete three
contracts per year?
SOLUTION: As stated in
CAPM 50-16, paragraph 9-1, the
cadet program assumes that the
average time required to
properly complete the 15
achievements is five years, or
t h r e e c o n t r a c t s p e r y e a r.
Although this is no longer on the
NCES, three contracts per year
can per cadet is
still the
participation goal.

PROBLEM: Our wing is
planning a leadership school for'
cadet NCOs this summer. Can it
be credited as a type B
encampment?
SOLUTION: If the school's
curriculum includes the
minimum requirements for a
YEAR ROUND REGULATIONtype B encampment (CAPM 50figure 14-2),
AIR FORCE UNIFORMS 16, d i t c a n b e g iencampment
cre
ven. If this
Blouse&Trousers (used, S1595
instruction can be arranged, it
Excellent conditnon
Cdmplete with CAP Buttons
could be to your wing's
Shade 1084
advantage to do so.
Same uniform as
PROBLEM: Is it true that the
above in shade 1549 *951
Sl9
1505 uniform is no longer
AF SERGE UNIFORMS
authorized for male cadets?
ALL WOOL (Reissue)
SOLUTION: No. Effective 1
BLOUSES
June, the required uniform will
all sizes to42
$ 5 . 9 5
be the 1550/1549 combination,
TROUSERS
all sizes to32
however, the 1505 uniform will
~ ) ~ . ~
Sizes 33 & up--S6 9S
still be authorized for optional
AF BROADCLQTH SHIRTS
wear.
Shade 1550 Reiects ........
$2.95
add 25c up

FOR C.A.P.

C.AP BLOUSE BUTTONS=~.~Ud'~ e'r~
New Re;{

CAP CUTOUTS-Sr or Cadel
:pr.

BREAST BAOOES
Sr or Cadet

ea

tits,
7 ~ C

$1.00

YEAR ROUND
WA F U N I F O R M S
L Shade 1084

Excellent condition.
Complete with CAP buttons.

WAF UNIFORMS
Dacron/Cotton Cord
tall0rtng finest quahtv
'easy care" washable Sizes
6thru 20: S,R 1 Including
CAP buttotls '

95
5

s :
;~u;

WAF BEHET

. $10.95I
I
WRITE FOR
I
i
FREE 1974 CATALOG
I1

WEISS & MAHONE¥, Inc. |
1 4 2 F I F T H AV E N E W Y O R K , N Y. l O O 11 J

CAP BOOTH -- Cadet 2nd
Lt. Kathy Howar of
Birmingham's Composite
Squadron 34 talks
Aerospace Education with
a local teacher during the
annual meeting of
Alabama's Education
Association held in
Birmingham, Ala.,
r e c e n t l y. T h e A l a b a m a
Wing rented the booth
during the meeting. Cadets
staffed it and passed out
CAP ptaterial concerning
the three workshops to be
held for teachers in the
s t a t e t h i s s u m m e r. T h e y
a l s o h a n d e d o u t
membership blanks for the
Aerospace Education Association.

HIGHLIGHT -- A visit to the Cape Canaveral Space Center
was one of the highlights of the recent tour made by
Pennsylvania's Penn. State University Squadron 1303. Here
Cadets TSgt. David Beppler and Sgt. Mark Stevens pose by a
Lunar Space Suit, similar to those used by U.S. astronauts.

EARllAHT AWARDS-'~
MA RCII 1974

G r e g o r y G . R i g g s . . . . . . . . . .4~18
Silas C. Fore ................. 47013
Joseph D. Laegdon ..: ...... 47056

David D. Weise .............. 21044
Mike A. Mello ................
M i c h a e l E . H a l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2800~

S TAT E C O L L E G E , P a . - Several members of 'the Penn.
State University Composite
Squadron 1303 recently travelled to Florida where they
toured the Cape Canaveral
Space Center -- spent a day at
Disney World--and watched
their hometown team play in
the Orange Bowl.
Travelling in the squadron bus,
a Volkswagen Camper and a
Winnebago motor home, the
group spent seven days making
the 3,000 mile trip.
The trip was climaxed when
they saw their team, the Penn
State Nittany Lions beat the
Louisiana State University
Tigers in the Orange Bowl.
Except for the stay at Patrick
AFB, the group used their
vehicles for sleeping and got
their meals at stops along the
way. They used radios to keep in
contact with each other and
checked in on CAP radio nets
along the way.

Hat Device

Now Available.

As stated in "CAP Directorate
Answers Questions", April issue
of CAP NEWS, the cadet officer's hat device for the male service capt and female beret is
now available from the bookstore.
AS shown in the art work

Richard L. Wahlgree ...... 48095 Raymond J. Adams ........ 2~02
Edward L. Brielor ......... 0 1 0 0 6 . . . . . . . . . . .
r a 0 ~ 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~emlem It . . . . . . . . . ' S l ~ e m x L . % ~ a ~ R t n s a q ' . . . ~ ~ r ~ D . ~ r ~ n t . . : . - . . . . . . 7 emztJ, .w,. .
It,ll=On
o m
L ~ . . . ~t i
Stanley W. Bazzell .........
01024
M i c h a e l R . M e y e r s . . . . . . . .01024
John A. Mayer ............... 02036
M a r k R . We a v e r . . . . . . . . . . . .02036
Mike A. Connolly ........... 02070
David S. Kaswan ............ 04051
David S. Niekerk ........... 042~
Je~Js G. Ochoa .............. 04292
Edwin L. Gossert ........... 05107

Damian J. Zolik ............. 07006
Sandra S. Rees .............. 06423
Peter Gottsohalk ........... 11228
P a t r i c i a A . B a r n e s . . . . . . . . . 12079
D o m l d R . M c F a d d e n . . . . . 15007
James R. Wilhoit ........... 15007
M a r c i a E . P o r t e r . . . . . . . . . . . 17035
Robert M. Grant ............ 19012
John J. Carroll .............. 19012
H o h i o H . M i l e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19043
Karen M. Slate .............. 19065
Lionel D. Jenkins ........... 20145
Steven A. Deininger ....... 20145
Frank D. Lubosch .......... 20237
Michael J. Pintame ........ 20238
D a v i d L . B r a d l e y . . . . . . . . . . . 26055
Glen E. Peting ............... 32048
H i c h a r d J . J u d y. J r . . . . . . . . 34197
Danny D. West .............. 35008
R o b e r t J . M a t t e s . . . . . . . . . . . 370~3
James D. Derso ............. 37066
Kevin F. Beaudin ........... 38010
K e i t h D . K e l l e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39009
M a r k E . H e r r l i o g e r . . . . . . . . 39009
J e f e r y D . O s m e r . . . . . . . . . . . .39061
W i l l i a m E . B o d i e , J r . . . . . . 39064
Christina B. Collins ........ 42098
Paul H. Delman ............. 45064

"Elsa Y. Fuentes.....i ....... $20~0
C a r l o s D . To r r e s . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eric R. Hernandes ......... 52079
Nelson Aviles ................
Awilda Gonzalez ............ ~097
MITCHELL AWARDS
MARCH 1974
Ti m o t h y J . R o u r k e . . . . . . . . .02036
Bruce C. Macke ............. 05034
K e v i n L . D u ff y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 04116
Dennis J. Lau ................ 04116
Honeld E. WoLney .......... 04185
J e ff D . B r i g h t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .04333
M a r k J . W i t h r o w . . . . . . . . . . . 04381
Roeald 1t. Rives ............ 06098
J o h n T. P r z y b y l o w s k i . . . . . 06012
D i a n e M . B l u c h e r . . . . . . . . 067071
Te d Y. F i s h e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07006
Wa y d e P. M o r r i s . . . . . . . . . . . 07010
D a r o l d W. We b e r. J r . . . . . .07015
James W. Goedale ......... 08159
Gregg A. Reed ............... 09002
Mike Reed .................... 09045
Ti m D , Av e r e t t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 09045
Richard J, Szyperski ...... 09084
S t e v e a E . A c k e r m a n . . . . . . 11172
P a t r i c k M D o e a h a e . . . . . . . 13043
Helena J. Christopher .... 16017

William E. Hankett. Jr, ,, 17034
R a e d a l J . Tu r n e r . . . . . . . . . . . 18003
David L. Cosgrave ......... 18G03
Mark Snair .................... 18023
J e r r y A , M u l l i n s . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~)12
C. M. Rukseaitis ............ 19022
F. W. Beaudreau, Jr .......
Stereo F. Levesque ........
Daniel M. Bredvold ........

19046
19054
21044

W i l l i a m J . H a r l i c k a . . . . . . . 29092
P a u l B . B o l w a h o u . . . . . . . . . .30049
Peter A. E.pstein ............ 31033
C a r o l J . S t e e k e o r i d e r . . . . .32048
Ti m o t h y M . G o o d . . . . . . . . . . . 32111
T h o m a s n . K a o ff m a u . . . . . 34139
W i l l i a m H . fl a r t e r . . . . . . . . . 34156
B r u c e T h v m p s o n . . . . . . . . . . . 37015
David S. Washington ...... 37044
T h o m a s J . M a r s d e n . . . . . . . 57049
S t a n l e y J . J a m e s . . . . . . . . . . .39067
Jerry A. George ............. 39064

t

;

-

-

~

"

emblem and was designed and
modified from the cadet
shoulder board insignia. This
device is to be worn by cadet
warrant officer 'through cadet

J o e l R . Tr o i s . . . . . . .~ ........ 40018
S, Craig Davis ............... 42023
G a r y W. Te s t o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42098
J a m e s L . S t o v e r . . . . . . . . . . . .42179
Megann Streeter ............ 43047
C h e r y l L . M c N e i l l . . . . . . . . . . 43047
Bryan D.A.W. Cadoo ...... 46018
W i l l i a m E . C a r l s o n . . . . . . . . 48149
Miehael W. Street .......... 49002
James J. Hanlen ............ 50023
Harold A. Vallee ............ 50028
David A. Lavoie ............. 51030
Carmen J. Perez ............
Grace lternandez ........... 52090
Roberto Redriguez ......... 52090
Evelyn Rodriguez ..........
L u i s E . R o l d a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f~0~0
F r a n k L a t o r r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52090
Gerardiea Santaea ......... 52090
Luis Lebron ................... 52090
Norton I. Velez .............. 5,2090
E d w i n H e r e a n d e z . . . . . . . . . .520~
Maria A. Diaz ................ 52090
Justo Ortiz .................... 5,2090

Cadets are requested to order
these new devices as soon as
possible, using a standard
bookstore order form. Price of
the new hat device is $2.50 for
either the male or female. When
ordering the males use catalog
order no. 0748F and the females
use catalog order no 0748G.
Note for male officers: The
flight cap grade insignia will be
worn as shown in CAPM 39-1.
1~3g~ kEEP YOUR MONEY

. i v,

~

rJOCK IT AWAY
( T H E " PA I N L E S S WAY TO 5 AV E . ~ )

"

PAGE SIXTLqEN

eVIL AIR PATROL NEWS

MAY, 1974

C I V I L A I R PAT R O L

NATIONAL BOARD MEETING/CONVENTION
San Francisco, Calif.--Sept. 20-21
/
COMMITTEE
MEETINGS:

/
-J/~

/

' '

W ..... ...,

I ~ - .

~
IIll~ :--~ ~

COMMITTEE
MEETINGS:

..,'-: .~-~-.-" .-~

Logistics Seminar

Senior Training
Seminar

CAP Cadet Program
National Aerospace
Education Advisory
Committee
Aerospace
Education
Members
Information Officer
Conference
Chaplain's
Committee
Reserve Seminar
Operations/
Emergency Services/
Safety Seminar

Communications
Seminar

I

REGISTRATION FEE: $19a50
i

aauonmmm anmu nun u m u in mm n nnam noamm m n mum m m mm amm mu Aim m m mum mini m amno i I Inl IIi I smmumnmnn am IBm m an gmnmm n am m mm m m u am mnno anum n n mum m m m n n amm n qm m Inn HI m m in qi u Hi m Hi nun In m m nm m m lU

\'~ES~I'EI~.N INTERNA~"IONAC H.OTE£S i~
Partners in travel with United Air Lines
I will be attending

Mail to:

NAME OF CONVENTION

Arrival Date

Departure Date

Hour*

Name

(PLEAaE PRINT)

Company

{ otel ijra.ri
Union Square

City

Address

Please reserve accommodations as checked below:
TOWER

MAIN BUILDING

San Francisco, California 94119
Atten.: Reservations Mgr.

7ip

State

* R e s e r v a t i o n s s u b j e c t t o c a n c e l l a t i o n a f t e r 6 P, M . u n l e s s h e l d b y a d e p o s i t o r g u a r a n t e e o f p a y m e n t .
[ ] Please hold room on a payment guaranteed basis. If the reservation is not honored on the day of arrival the
room will be billed for one night and then the reservation will be cancelled.

P E R D AY

Medium
Deluxe

SINGLE

$20 ~!
$25 ~'

DOUBLE

$30 ~
$35 ,_i
SUITES

$65- 90 []
$100-110[]
$250-400[]

TWIN

..$30
$35 £_]

SINGLE

$25i;i

DOUBLE

$35E]

TWIN

$35i-1

SUITES
$95 []
$110-120
$250-500 L3

AI=~ sleepi-~-ng ro--~o-rn a--cc-=omrnoclations are subect to-6,~s-r-Reservation requests must be received 30 clays prior
city tax If a room at the rate requested is unavadable, | to commencement of convention. Requests received
o n e a t t h e n e a r e s t a v a i l a b l e r a t e w d l b e r e s e r v e d . / a f t e r 3 0 d a y c u t . o f f c o n fi r m e d s u b j e c t t o a v a i l a b i l i t y.
FORM 33 - SP

:AREER

Aerospace Education-The Third Mission
When Civil Air Patrol was
chartered on July I, 1946, by Public
Law 476, the congressional
mandate stated that one of the
missions of CAP was "To provide
aviation (aerospace) education and
training, especially to its senior and
cadet members; and to provide an
organization to encourage and aid
American citizens in the
contribution of their efforts, services,
and resources in the development of
aviation and in the maintenance of
air supremacy."
The farsighted individuals who
framed the constitution of CAP
recognized that aviation, both civil
a n d m i l i t a r y, w o u l d p l a y a n
increasingly important role in the
future. Further, they realized that in
a democracy the citizenry ultimately
determines the government's role in
aerospace and that an informed
citizenry is vital to a strong national
aerospace education.
The CAP aerospace education
effort is based on a two-pronged
approach; an internal program for
its cadet and senior membership,
and an external program for the
general public.
The internal program involves a
comprehensive aerospace education
curriculum as a requirement for all
CAP cadets. This curriculum
provides a general understanding of
the broad scope and the social,
political, and economic impact of
aerospace on our world. More than

600,000 young American men and
women have passed through the
CAP cadet program in the last 28
years and have taken their place in
society as informed, involved,
aerospace-minded citizens.
In
addition, all CAP senior members
must complete an aerospace
education requirement as part of
their Level I training.
The external aerospace education
program of Civil Air Patrol provides
materials and services to the
education community at all levels,
kindergarten through college.
Among the most significant of the
external programs are the CAP
coordinated school elective
program, the CAP college workshop
program and the CAP sponsorshil~
of the National Congress on Aerospace Education.
More than 1500 junior and senior

high schools in our nation are
currently teaching an aerospace
education elective course using
materials developed by Civil Air
Patrol. In addition to the texts,
student workbooks and instructor
guides used in these courses, CAP
also provides a complete course
syllabus and audio-visual materic~ls.
It is estimated that about 75,000
Students a year are introduced to
the aerospace world using these
materials.
One of the most important
contributions Civil Air Patrol makes
to aerospace education is in the
area of teacher training. Each year
there are between 150 and 200
workshops conducted in various
colleges and universities which are
supported by CAP and the U.S. Air
Force. These workshops run from
two to four weeks, and provide the
attendees,
mostly elementary

SPE CI.4 L EDITION

with the background
teachers,
necessary
to teach aerospace
education i n t h e i r s c h o o l s . A
complete listing of the 1974 teacher
workshops is included in the center
section of this special edition.
Each year Civil Air Patrol cosponsors the National Congress on
Aerospace Education which is the
only national level aerospace
education meeting conducted in our
nation. This meeting brings the
leaders of government, industry
and education together with the
aerospace education teachers to
aerospace
share the latest
developments
and
teaching
methods. The other three cosponsors of this Congress are The
Federal Aviation Administration,
The National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, .and The National
Aerospace Education Association.
The Civil Air Patrol has a long
and a proud record of service to our
nation. Countless thousands of
victims of natural disasters and
hundreds of downed pilots have
been assisted by our dedicated
members. Although not as well
known nor widely.publicized as the
emergency services mission, the
aerospace education of our citizenry
provided by CAP is equally as
important because, for the past
three decades, it has worked to
insure that the United States
maintains its position o f w o r l d
leadership in aerospace.

1974 Civil Air Patrol Aerospace Edu¢
GREAT LAKES REGION
S TAT E N A M E O F S C H O O L
IN Marion County
IN Indiana State University
KY Great Lakes Region
KY Pleasure Ridge Park High School
KY Western Kentucky University
KY Western Kentucky University
KY Union College
KY Union College
MI Michigan State University
OH Kent State University
OH Miami University
OH Miami University
Wl North High School
WI Coster High School
Wl St. Joseph's High School " .
WI Undetermined
WI Stout State University
Wl Great Lakes Region
Wl University of Wisconsin

DATES

Indianapolis 46208
Terre Hante 40381
Louisville 40208
Pleasure Ridge Park 40258
Louisville 40200
Bowling Green 42101
Barbourville 40906
BarbourviIle 40808
East Lansing 48823
Cleveland 44135
Oxford 45056
Oxford 45056
Mennmonee Falls 53501
Milwaukee 53200
Kenosha 53140
Green Bay 54300
Meaomonie 54751
Oshkosh 54901
River Falls 54022
MIDDLE EAST REGION
Dover 19901
DE Delaware Tech & Community College
MD Towsan State College
Baltimore 21204
MD Prince Georges County Public School System Upper Marlboro 20670

Edward A. Cushman
Dr. Elmer S. Cianeone
Lt. Ann Aasou, CAP
Lt. Col. Donald F. King
Dr. Robert L. Stevenson
Dr. Robert L. Stevenson
Dr. John Boyd
Dr. John Boyd
Dr. Col Collier
Dr. Peder A. Otterson
James T. Ziegler
James T. Ziegler
Maj. James Meinburg
L.Col. George W. Hendeson
Capt. George T. McTernnn
LCoI. James J. Sarenson
Dr. Philip Reehl
Wesley R. Kimball
Larry Hapke

MD Frederick Community College
DC Smithsenian Institute (Docents)
DC WashiNgton Technical Institute

Dennis A. Hawkes
John Biugbum
Harlan Melvin

NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
SC
VA
VA

Dr. Douglas Jones
Dr. Paul Flynn
Dr. Miles L. Eckard
Lacy Baliard
Dr. Miles L. Eckard
Lacy Baliard
Dr. Mike Latta
Dr. Mike Lattu
George Starling
Pat Horrell
Dr. Charles Pnindexter
Claude V. Ayres
Dr. D.L. Furehes
Dr. Jack Ballard
John F. Barry
Mrs. Esther Fagan
Mrs. Esther Fagan
Mrs. Esther Fagan

Frederick 21701
Washington, DC 20560
Washington National
Airport, Wash DC
East Carolina University
Greenville 27401
Culiowbee 28723
West Carolina University
Burlington 27215
Technical Institute of Alamance
Lexington27202
Davidsen County Community College
Burlington 27215
Tcehnieal Institute of Alamance
Lexington 27292
Davidsoa County Community College
Dallas 28054
Gaston College
Gaston College
Dallas 28034
Weldon 27890
Halifax County Technical last.
Eiizaheth~ity 27009
Colinge of the Albemarle
Goldsboro 27530
Wayne Community College
Surry Community College
Dobson 27017
Sandhills Community College
Soutber~ Pines 28387
Rocky Mount 27801
Nash Technical Institute
University of South Carolina
Columbia 29208
Virginia Common~vealth Univ.
Richmond 23220
Virginia Commonwealth Univ.
Richmond 23220
Richmond 23220
Virginia Commonwealth Univ.
UniveFsity of Virginia
Cburlotte#vfl~
Virginia Commonwealth Univ. ~,~,~:~:~,~,~,~z~ Richmond 2~20" ........ °~ ~

Wayne N. Dahson
Dr. Louis Cox
William Laslo

University of Northern Iowa
Morningside College
Moraingside College
Simpson College
University of Dubuque
University of Kansas
Washburn University
Kansas State University
Kansas State T. College
Kansas State College
Colby College
Washburn University
Maakato State College
University of Minnesota
Bemidji State College
Moorhead State College
Winona State College
Mankato StarCollege
University of Minnesota
Central Missouri State College
Wayne State College
Wayne State College
Wayne State College
Wayne State College
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska
Peru State College
Midland College
Dickinson State College
Valley City College
SD School of Mines & Technology
Dakota State College
Univ. of South Dakota

AlL
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA

University of Alaska
California AE Association
College of San Marco
Shasta County Schools
Sonoma State College
Chieo State University
Calif Aerospace Education Assoc.
Mr. San Antonio College
Chico State University
Palomar College
Holy Names College
Los Angeles State University
Pepperdine University
San Jose State University
San Jose State University
Los Angeles Valley College

CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA
CA

Cedar Rapids
Sioux City 51106
Sioux City 51106
Indianola 50125
Dubuque 52001
Lawrence 66044
Topeka 66821
Manhattan 08502
Emporia 66801
Pittsburg 66762
Colby 67701
Topeka 08021
Mankato 5@001
Minaeapofls 55455
Bemidiji 56601
Moorhead 56560
Winona 55987
Maakato 56001
Minneapolis 55455
Warreasburg 64093
Wayne 08787
Wayne 68787
Wayne 08787
Wayne 68787
Lincoln 08508
Lincoln 68508
Peru 68421
Fremont 68025
Dickinson 58601
Valley City 58072
Rapid City 57701
Madison 57042
Vermillion 57069
PACIFIC REGION
Anchorage 99504
San Jose
San Mateo 94402
Redding 96001
Hamilton AFB 94934
Chico 95926
Walnut 91789
Cl~ieo 95926
San Marcos 92069
Oakland 94619
Los Angeles 90932
Los Angeles 08044
San Jose 95113
Santa Cruz 95060
Van Nuys 91401

,

24 Jon- 4 Jill.
9-19 Jul
29 Jul-9 Aug.
17 Jun-28 Jun
17 Jun - 20 JuL
17 Jun. - 20 Jnl.
24-30 Mar
14-20 Apr.
2-8 Jun.
7-13 Jun.
4.7 Aug.
22 Jul. - 9 Aug.
Jun. 74
Ju174
Ea. Thur, 14 Feb.
to 11 Apr.
11-22 Feb.
Jul. 74
15-20 Jul.
Ju174.
7-18 JaL
4-15 Mar.
15-20 Apr.
Oct. 74
22-Apr. 3 May
Oct 74
4-15 Feb.
Nov. 74
Dec. 74
Sept. 74
6-17 May
18.25 Mar.
June 74
Ea. Mon, Jan-May 74
Ea. Wed, Jnn-May 74
Jun 74
Jan 75

NORTH CENTRAL REGION
IA
IA
IA
IA
IA
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
KS
MN
MN
MN
MN
~IN
MN
MN
MO
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
NE
ND
ND
SD
SD
SD

22 Apr.-3 May
22 Jui. - 9 Aug
18 May
2-8 June

Dr. Dune Gimmel
Dr. Sterling Stewart
Dr. Sterling Stewart
Dr. Donald Koontz
Dr. Robert Ryder
Dr. Ammon Andes
Dr, R.W. Oldham.
Dr. Floyd Price
Dr. William Edwards
Dr. George Hudiburg
Dr. Jim Krider
Dr. R.W. Oldbum
Dr. Sanford Schuster
Ollie Kaldahl
Dr. Duane Sea
Dr. Walter Volimers
Dr. Hugh Capron
Dr. Sanford Schuster
Dr. Helmut Heiorieh
Dr. John Horine
Dr. Lionel Moore
Dr. Lionel Moore
Dr. Lionel Moore
Dr. Lionel Moore
Dr. Frank Soreason
Dr. Frank Sareoson
Dr. Frederick Haman
Dr. Maynard Traeder
Dr. Dale Zieman
Dr. Charles Walker
Dr. Lestor Snyder
Dr. Zeno VnnErdewyk
Dr. Raymond Dillon
Dr. Roland Stickney
Ted Misenhimer
Ken Hubbard
Dr. John Morgan
Charles Rhinehardt
Dr. Blaine Bounous
' Stewart Angle
Dr. Blaine Bounous
Dr. Kent Backart
Sister Alice Tobrlner
Dr. L. Rogers Liddle
Dr. R. Carl Shaner
Garth Hull
William Levvorn
Ralph Williams and
Patricia Sullivan

8 Jul - 2 Aug.
10-28 Jan.
15 Jul. - 2 Aug.
1-10 Aug.
10-21 Jun
10-28 Jun.
3-21 Jun
1-19 Jul
14-Jul.2 Aug.
22 Jul. - 2 Aug.
15-Jul. - 2 Aug.
3-21Jun.
17-22 Jun.
17-28 Jan.
1.12 Jul.
16 Jui. ; 16 Aug.
11-26 Jun.
14-16 Feb.
1 Apr. - 10 Jan.
8-19 Jul.
10-28 Jun (PM)
10-28 Jan (AM)
8-30 Jul (PM)
8-30 Jul (AM)
10 Jun - 12 Jul
13-16 Mar
7.20 Jul.
7 Feb. - 23 May
30 May -11 Jun
3.14 Jun
1-13 Jul.
17.28 Jun.
3-8 ,fun.
August
9 Feb.
10 Jan. - 7 Mar
6 Feb.
9-16 Mar.
23.30 Mar
26-38 Apr.
10-14 Jun.
17-25 Jan.
1.5.19 JaL
24 Jun - 5 Jui.
8-26 Jul. 8 .26 Jul.
5 .16 Aug.
8 -27 Aug.

~. NAME OF SCHOOL
CA
Sianisiaus State College
CA
UniversitY of Redlands
Fresno State University
CA
CA
Sonoma State College
HI
Hawaii AE Assn.
Hawaii State Dept. Educatie
HI
University of Hawaii
NV
University of N evada
NV
University of Nevada
NV
University of Nevada
NV
NV

University of Nevada
Pacific Region, USAF-CAP
University of N evada

OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
WA
WA
WA
WA
WA
WA
WA
WA
Wb

Rogue Community College
Portlud State University i
Llnfleld College
Southern Oregon College i
Central Oregon Community
Mt. Hood Community CeHe~
Washington Ammspaee As~
Washington Aerospace Ass~
Central Washington State U
Central Washington State
Central Washington State U
Gontaga University
i
Central Washington State .:
St. Martins College
i
Puyalinp Public Sebeols

NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NY
NJ
PA
PA
PA
PA

City College of New York i
C.W. Post at Morlnt Colleg~
Camislus College
Oswego (State Univ. olNe~
Herbert Lehman College i
St. John Fisher College
Enntchoster Public Scbeol~
Scion Hall University . !
Indiana (Univ. of Penmylvf
Lock Haven State College i
Mlilervlile State College
Temple University (Ambl~

CO
CO

Adams State College
i
Adams State College (Hlnk~

CO

AL
AL
AL
AL
FL
FL
FL
GA
GA

-"
Adams State, Metre State, i
Hinkley ILS., AFA, CAP
Rebus State College
~
Idaho State University
Lewis and Clark College
Northern Idaho College
College of So. Idaho
Southern Idaho College
Montana State University
Montana College of Minera
Science & Technology
Weber State College
Utah State University
Auburn University
University of South Alabum
Somford University
Samford University
University of South Florida~
Florida Inst. of Technology
Santa Fe Community Colle|
" Berry College
Columbus College
Georgia Southern College
Georgia State College
Valdosta State College
West Georgia State College
University of Southern MiU
Memphis State University
Trevaeea N azarene College
Middle Tennessee State Unl
Middle Tennessee State Unt
Middle Tennessee State U~
University of Puerto Rico !

Arizona State University
University of Arizona
Louisiana Teeh University
Northeast Louisiana Uaiv~
Northeast Louisiana Univtq
Northwestern State Univeri
of Louisiana
Northwestern State Univer!
of Louisiana
!
University of Sonthwosterl
Louisiana
University of Albuquerque i
Central State University I
East Texas State Universitt
Southwest State Texas Uni~
Stephen F. Austin State Un|
Dallas Ind. School District il

ation Worl shop

.'ollege

York)

Lia)
~ampus)

LOCATION & ZIP

DIRECTOR

DATES

Stockton 95207
Redlands 9"2373
Fresno 93704
Rohnert Park 94928
Hilo 96720

R.J. Rodriguez
William Cunningham
Shannon Jones
Bob McKeay
George Miyachi
Dr. D.mald Aten
Dr. Ken Johns
Dr. John Trent
Jan Dunbar and
Dr. Charles Bartl
Jack Schofieid
Pat Cody
Jan Dunbar

17 Jun. - 5 Jul.
3-15 Jun.

Hugh Simpson
Dr. Errett Hummell
Dr. Wesley Caspers
Hugh Simpson
Dr. Walter Schold
Anderson
Hoyt Harrell
Helen Frizzeli
Carol Tate
Althea Adams
Jim Ezell
Charles Carpenter
Helen Frizzeli
Art AcuH
Hoyt Harrell

11 Apr - 8 Jun
14-10 May
29 Jul - 9 Aug
12 - 23 Aug
12-23 Aug
17-29 Jun
15 Mar
29 Mar
19-20 Apt
17-28 Jun
17-28 Jan
24 Jun - 5 Jul
8-23 Jal
15-26 Jul.
16-28 Apr

Honolulu 96822
Reno 89507
Reuo 89507
Reno 89507
Las Vegas 89109
Reno 89507
Grants Pass 97526
Portland 97207
McMiaviile 97129
Ashland 97520
Bend 97701
Portland 972O7
Puyeliap 98371
Redmond 98052
Yakima 98901
Yakima 98901
Kenaewiek 99336
Spokane 29201
Seattle 95109
Olympia 985O1
PuyaHup 98371

24 Jun - 26 Jul
19 Feb.
20 Feb.
16 Feb - 11 Jan
10-28 Jun
18-29 Oct.

Tour UnitedFacilities In San Francisco

NORTHEAST REGION
NYC 10031
Poughkeepsie 12601
Buffalo 14208
Oswego 13126
Bronx 10468
Rochester 14618
Eastehester 10707
South Orange 07079
Indiana 15701
Lock Haven 17745
Millersville 17551
Philadelphia 19122

ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION
Lowry AFB 80230
t High School) Aurora 80010
tdo

5-23 Aug.
16 Feb.

Dr. Martin Marin
Bernard Spar
Dr. Donald J. Murphy
Dr. Wfllard Allen
Samuel Garry
Dr. George Karnker
Mrs. Rose Kuczma
John O'Hara
Dr. David Winslow
William Smith
Dr. Richard Doutt
Dr. Joseph Sehmuckler
Noel Bullock
Noel Buflock

3-14 Jun
15 July.2 Aug
15-29 Jul
22 Jul-2 Aug.
8-26 Jul
22 Jul-9 Aug
24 Jun-5 Jul
1-18 Jul
4-21 Jun
24 Jun-2 Aug.
22 Jul - 30 Aug.
12-30 Aug.
10-28 Jou
~ Jan-Ma~ .... , ~
1-12 Jul
15-26 Jul.
11 Jan

Greeley 90631
Gmmisou 81230
Lowry AFB 80238

Dr. Kenneth Olson
Dr. Herbert Kaczmarek
Noel Bullock

Boise 83725
Pocatello 83201
Lewiston 83501
Coour d'Alene 83814
Twin Falls 83301
Twin Fells 83301
Bezemou 59715
Butte 50701

Dr. Wayne White
Dr. Arthur Jndd
Dr. Lee Vickers
Dr. James Black
Col Robert Schreckenberg
Col Robert Schrockenberg
Michael Schukert
Dr. Elmer Gless

8-18 Jul
8-18 Jul
8-18 Jul
8-18 Jul
3-7 Jan
Jan-May
24 Jun-12 Jui
17 Jun - 5 Jul

Ogden 84403
Logan 84321

Dr. Evan Memmott
Dr. Charles Hailes

10-14 Jan
10-14 Jun

Dr. Leo Fradenburg

7 Jan-8 Mar
(Repeat Quarterly)
17 Jun - 12 Jul
3-21 Jun
29 Jul - 2 Aug
17 Jun - 5 Jul
22 Jul - 9 Aug
17-28 Jun
22 Jul.-9 Aug.
7 Jan - 8 Mar
(Repeat Quarterly)
24 Jul - 13 Aug
14-31 Oct
16-28 Jun
22 Jul - 7 Aug
10-21 Jun
24 Jan - 12 July /
8-19 Jul
10 Jun - 5 Jul
10 Jun - 5 Jui
15 Jul - 3 Aug
15 ~Jun - 20 Jul

Traffic Co t!~ol i~riefin~ In Denv~.r~
il
it

" "

SOUTHEAST REGION
Auburn 3Q39
Mobile 386~
Birmingham 35209
Birmingham 35209
Tampa 33618
Melbourne 32901
Gainesvflle 32601
Rome 30101
Columbus 31987

Dr. Elizabeth Martin
Dr. John Carter
Dr. John Carter
Dr. Walter Krnsehwitz
Dr. David Woodbridge
Carless Evans, Jr.
Dr. Jim Lnton
Dr. Ernest Riggsby

Statesboro 30458
Atlanta 30303
Valdosta 31601
Carrollton 3@117
Hattiesbarg 29401
Memphis 38111
Nashville 37210
Murfreesboro 37130
Murfreesborn 37130
Marfreesborn 37130
Hato Rey O~01

Hayden Carmichael
Dr. Ted Coiten
Dr. Bill Stepbens
Dr. Ben DeMayo
Dr. Rex Leonard
Mrs. Minnie Cutliff
Dr. George Penningtou
Dr. Bealer Smotherman
Randy Wood
Dr. Bealer Smotherman
Luls Rodriquez

SOUTHWEST REGION
Tempe 85281
Tucson 85721
Ruston 71270
Monroe 71201
Monroe 71701
Natchitoches 71457

Curtis Wester

~

Army Aviatien Briefing In Denver

Dr. Jerry L. Miller
Col. Dean S. Hartley, Jr.
Col. Dean S. Hartley, Jr.
Curtis Wester

Natehitoehes 71457

°

Dr. Leslie L. Tb0mason

Lafayette 70501
Albuquerque 87120
Edmond 73834
Commerce 79603
Su Marcos 78666
Nacogdoches 75961
Dallas 75210

Dr. C. L. O'Bryan, Jr.
Dr. Carl Downing
Dr. W. Farrin Hoover
Dr. W. N. Spreadbury, Jr.
Mrs. Marilyn Calhoun

24June-12July
3-21 June
10-21 Jun.
10-14 Jun
3 Jun-9 Jul

View WWII Corsair At Museum
2, 9, 16, 23 Mar

1974. National Congress

,'~ MAKING OF AN AIRLINE
ELEM~NTAIL'Y ~OL C,,~EER ~NTA~h~N

On Aerospace Education