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Show i 1 Page December 9, HILL TOP TIMES 10 1977 doom) Ami Some junior and senior 40 students WW stf&D the from High Inter-Trib- al School, Brigham City, Utah, tour of Hill took a four-hoAFB on Dec. 1. f ur The young men, who are in a ' it ' two-ye- i Indian 9II - AT THE THUNDERCHIEF HANGAR TSgt. Rupert Lewis of the 508th Tactical Fighter fighter-bombunit. (U.S. Air Force Photo Group (Reserve) explains the mission of the by MSgt. John Mahony) F-1- er 05 program at the ar School centering around arc and acetylene welding, found the tour of particular interest, as they visited the various welding and metal spray shops. The students also saw a film on the Thunderchief's capabilities, toured the aircraft hangar, and viewed the base from the control tower. They concluded their visit with a lunch at the airmen's dining hall. F-1- 05 F-1- 7 i v 05 die rafts uisol? mented. "It really motivates the students when they can see the final product of all their vocational training." Readiness," challenged students to tell the public what is involved in preparing a nation to face potential aggression. In their winning entry, Intermountain students recall tribal battles and legendary white and Indian chiefs from General Custer to Captain Jack, who sometimes learned too late "to read the writings on the high rock," as one cadet put it, and to prepare their warriors. school, prepares Indian students for either college or a vocational career. boarding In September it was announced that the school's Air Force Junior ROTC unit won the Aerospace Education AF- - i at the Indian instructors National High School. A With them on the tour were Mr. A. Lex Baer and Mr. Varsel Jenks, both welding C The theme of this year's contest, "The Imperatives of Students from some 100 Indian tribes from Alaska to Florida are represented at the Foundation's national i- .-f welding some 35 years ago, founded the welding program at the school 23 years ago. It J c School. Mr. Baer, who started ' fl Q JROTC contest, topping 74 entrants for the first prize $4,000 scholarship. to the students to see Hill's fine shops," Mr. Baer com- Inter-Trib- al LHi 7 jap ,A ; "These people are extremely gifted with their hands," Mr. Baer told the Times. "So it is no wonder to me that at the end of their two if years in welding at the school, - I do see such a high per- AT A WELDING SHOP Welding foreman Bill Stuart shows Mr. Baer and the students how arc welding is used in the manufacture of missile transfer rails. (U.S. Air Force Photo by MSgt. John Mahony) not report their addresses but must do so within 10 days of return to this country. v '. I I mam jJ Immigration Technology (AFIT) short n courses at AFB, Ohio. it: zn - GEOGRAPHY LESSON Youth Commander for a Day C. Bart Jenson looks on as Col. James R. Bassett, Deputy Base Commander, points out location of base facilities. Young Jenson, a senior at Bonneville High School, Washington Terrace, was chosen for the Hill honor in late November. He was selected because of his community and school involvement. He is Seminary President and of the Youth Advisory Council for Mental Health ane also served as Junior Class President for the school year 1976-7- 7. He has also been awarded a bronze medal for outstanding citizenship by the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. (U.S. Air Force Photo by George Whetton) an B. Aldus Johnson completed the Engineering Construction and Environmental Planning Application Management Alvin Laird Course; from the Programs graduated Management Applications Course; Walter Murphy nqn I . - v Lt. Tom Peters of the 41st Rescue Weather Reconnaissance Wing, later explained the control panel of a helicopter to the Youth Commander of the Day. Bart, who lives with his grandmother and uncle in South and archery hunting and hopes one Ogden, enjoys water-skiin- g Air Force Photo by George a be to (U.S. politician. day Whetton) OIOPPER INSTRUCTION AFIT-sponsore- J.xnt '''"""' i L . r , X 1 health care institutions and industrial organizations. Anyone interested in I uv V I d AUTOVON Course. The two-wee-k Applications courses were designed to broaden the students' understanding of modern management con- engineering organization. t' . i The Institute also places and monitors progress of Air Force students at civilian educational institutions, i I Management educational programs R, should write Wright-Patterso- 785-623- 1 to: -- n (513 ) 255-623- 1. members of Det. 860, AF Reserve Officers Training Corps at a dining-i- n held by the detachment on Nov. 30. e Details about AFIT's Also attending were Ma j. Gen. mission procedures Mullins, comcontained in AFR "Air James P. Air Logistics Force of mander, Ogden Institute and Center Brig. Gen. CorTechnology," and AFM 50-nelius Nugteren, vice com"USAF Formal Schools mander of the center. (U.S. Catalog." Air Force Photo) ad-ar- 52-1- 1, 5, The civil engineering career includes many specialties and AFIT's civil engineering school provides a series of resident continuing Capt. Harold M. Edwards education and Directorate Jr., of programs designed to develop Procurement and Production, and insure continued Warner Robins ALC, Robins professional competency for AFB, Ga. members of that field. Capt. Silas Felton, Directorate of Maintenance, San The school also provides Antonio ALC, Kelly AFB, Tex consultation services and Capt. David C. MacNamee publishes a professional for Air Force civil dance and journal engineering and services Metrology Center, Newark AFS, Ohio. personnel. field ' Wright-Patterso- AFB. They are: the Civil Engineering School, the School of Engineering and the School of Systems and Logistics. Davis C. Rohr, Admissions Directorate, SPEAKS Col.388th Tactical commander, AFIT-Rto AFB, Ohio, 45433, or call Fighter Wing, spoke civil ' The Institute has three n resident schools at graduated from the Family Housing Management Applications Course and Lorin Stimpson graduated from the Operations and Maintenance cepts, as applied to the base and The Act provides serious penalties for willful failure to submit the report. Compliance with this requirement is, therefore, of importance to all aliens in the Armed Forces of the United States and to members of the Armed Forces having relatives who are not citizens but residents of this country. (AFPS) Four employees from the base Civil Engineering Division recently graduated from Air Force Institute of Wright-Patterso- Cards for making this report are available at any U.S. post office during the month of January and at offices of the Naturalization" Service after Jan. 31. When the alien has filled in all items, he should sign the card, place a stamp on the reverse side and drop it in any mail box. IN THE CONTROL TOWER - AlC James R. Somers explains the duties of an air traffic control operator to the young visitors as they watch aircraft touch down. (U.S. Air Force Photo by V MSgt. John Mahony) 0 and Servicemembers with Aliens temporarily absent from the United States during the month of January should good - Four Civil Engineering employees 4 graduate from AFIT courses Aliens in the Armed Forces January. really General Nugteren's invitation January alien relatives living in the United States are reminded that the Immigration and Nationality Act requires all aliens in the United States and its possessions, with few exceptions, to report their addresses to the Attorney General during the month of of "We deeply appreciate Aliens Must Report In centage welders. f- Company Grader non-reside- nt SHce (From page 1 ) Capt. James J. McGraw III, Office of the Judge Advocate, 2750th ABW, AFB, Ohio. Wright-Patterso- n Capt. William P. Morton, Jr., Office of the Assistant for International Logistics, Headquarters AFLC, Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio. Capt. Robert J. Rupp, 2762nd Logistics Squadron (Snecial). Wri-hi-Pa- itn AFB, Ohio. (LOGNEWS) |