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Plane number 1 in our training: The T-34 Turbo Mentor (70,747 bytes) VT-4 (The Warbucks) half of class number 0112 (111,958 bytes) VT-10 (The Wildcats) half of class number 0112 (54,857 bytes)
Julio studying for FLIPS using CBT's (Computer Based Training) (52,302 bytes) A portion of the study material for Primary training (19,483 bytes) The Navy's inexpensive solution to additional simulation: Microsoft Flight Simulater 2000! (84,478 bytes)
Yes, this is how we take breaks from studying (77,192 bytes) Okay, so I'm the only person still here...so what? (87,713 bytes) Griffith Hall, our academic place of learning (110,175 bytes)
Our imperious marine leader speaking to the class (94,966 bytes) Okay, so I can't quite teach this stuff, but you have to like the technology! (103,554 bytes) Jon Porath, 1/4 of our USAF contingent, happy to be done with class (112,192 bytes)
A sample of the materials with which you must become VERY familiar (68,134 bytes) Some simulators are able to be run by the occupant for easier study (101,029 bytes) 2nd Lt Hernandez is a tight fit in this cockpit (80,334 bytes)
Okay...speed, clean, check, feather, look, lock, start... (92,294 bytes) The very latest in computer hardware...for 1980 perhaps (91,257 bytes) Is this a Pentium IV? (99,072 bytes)
The instructor sits at this control center, manipulating the flight (76,851 bytes) T-2 Buckeye simulators (140,728 bytes) Uh oh, I forgot my keys (72,529 bytes)
Here's about a third of what you see, and yes, it's that blurry in real life. (68,042 bytes) The VT-10 side of the hangar (50,327 bytes) 100-4229.jpg (109,186 bytes)
The Germans, Italians and Saudis train right along with us (110,161 bytes) The back gate (10,045 bytes) Our incredibly intelligent class (66,326 bytes)
The T-34 motion simulator (47,841 bytes)