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List of The Magic School Bus characters
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This is a list of characters that appear in The Magic School Bus television series & The Magic School Bus Rides Again.
Contents
[hide]
1 Main characters
1.1 Ms. Valerie Frizzle
1.2 Ms. Fiona Frizzle
1.3 Liz
1.4 Arnold Perlstein
1.5 Carlos Ramon
1.6 Dorothy Ann
1.7 Jyoti Kaur
1.8 Keesha Franklin
1.9 Phoebe Terese
1.10 Ralphie Tennelli
1.11 Timothy "Tim"
1.12 Wanda Li
1.13 The Bus
2 Relatives
2.1 Janet
2.2 Dorothy Ann's family
2.3 The Li family
2.4 The Ramon family
2.5 The Franklins, Tennellis, Tereses, and Perlsteins
2.6 Tim's family
3 Others
4 References
Main characters[edit]
The school is known as Walkerville Elementary, named for the fictional town of Walkerville, where it is located. The original book series had a larger number of students in Ms. Frizzle's class (19 instead of 8); 11 characters were omitted from the TV adaptation, the TV tie-in books, and the CD-ROM series.
Ms. Valerie Frizzle[edit]
Voiced by Lily Tomlin in the TV series and Tina Marie Goff in the games
Valerie[1] Felicity[2] Frizzle is a third grade teacher at Walkerville Elementary. She is normally referred to as Ms. Frizzle, but her students often call her "The Friz". While she is eccentric and somewhat strange, The Friz is intelligent, kind, resourceful, happy, funny, supportive, loving and somewhat motherly. She loves making jokes revolving around the lesson she teaches, even if she is the only one laughing. She makes flamboyant entrances to start the class, causing some to remark "How does she do that?" A redhead, she wears wacky dresses that reflects the subject of each adventure and earrings that glow before a field trip begins. She usually winks before the earrings glow (in the original books, her dress on the last page usually hinted at the plot of the next book; the very last book sees it covered with question marks.) She enjoys singing, seems unafraid of danger, and often refers to her relatives or ancestors during trips. She can make a lot of jokes like Carlos, and she also admires Carlos' jokes. She appears to be very attached to the bus, almost as if having a nostalgic connection to it. She also loves to surprise the students and although she denies that she knows everything, she seems to never be in the dark about her students' activities. To Arnold, she is strange, but he and his friends still love and respect her. Some of Ms. Frizzle's ongoing catchphrases are, "Bus, do your stuff!", "Take chances, make mistakes, get messy!", "Hit it Liz!" and most notably, "WAHOOOOO!"
She appears in The Magic School Bus Rides Again as Professor Valerie Felicity Frizzle, Ph.D, with Tomlin once again providing her voice. In this series, she answers phone calls in the fictional call-in segments, along with her pet monkey named Goldie.
Ms. Fiona Frizzle[edit]
Voiced by Kate McKinnon
Fiona Felicity Frizzle is Valerie Frizzle's younger sister and the class' new teacher. She borrows a lot of her big sister's catchphrases, including "Bus, do your stuff!", among many others. Similar to her sister, her skirt and necklace often change each episode based on the topic. As a parallel to her sister's "as I always say" catchphrase, she often quotes random relatives and friends of hers.
Liz[edit]
Voiced by Catherine Thompson in the games
Liz is the class pet Jackson's Chameleon who goes on most of the field trips with Ms. Frizzle and the students, often getting herself into dangerous comedic situations. She appears to get jealous when the bus receives more attention than she does. In the episode "Gets Ants In Its Pants", she is visibly annoyed and disappointed when she does not get the recognition she deserves.
Liz is mute, but often does things that one would not expect from a chameleon in real life, such as driving the bus. When she goes to Herp Haven for a brief period her packing list includes claw polish, scale moisturizer and fang-paste. If Ms. Frizzle has to leave the students for a brief period for any reason, or if the class must split up, she leaves Liz in charge, acting as a sort of substitute teacher. In "In a Pickle", she is the supposed "Judge" in Ms. Frizzle's trial for stealing Keesha's 1st prize cucumber/turning it into a pickle (she wears the wig, and the outfit, and carries the gavel).
While Liz does not speak on the show, she speaks in the CD-ROMs (although it appears that only the player can hear her). She is also seen at the end of most episodes with the producers of The Magic School Bus.
Arnold Perlstein[edit]
Voiced by Amos Crawley (season 1) and Danny Tamberelli (seasons 2–4); Miles Koseleci-Vieira (Rides Again)
Arnold Perlstein is a bespectacled Jewish American boy. He is often seen as somewhat of a coward but is actually braver than he's given credit for (in "The Busasaurus," he scares off a T. Rex to save the class). Arnold also inspires the class with ideas and they call him a genius. In the episode "Shows and Tells," he mentions that his great-aunt is the famous archaeologist Arizona Joan, a parody of Indiana Jones. In spite of his dislike of Ms. Frizzle's wacky field trips, he is on several occasions fiercely loyal to the teacher herself, as in "Lost in Space" where he defends her against his cousin Janet. Another example of this is in "In a Pickle" where he acts as a lawyer for Ms. Frizzle, taking his job almost too seriously. He has an intense interest in and knowledge of rocks and minerals and an extensive rock collection. Because of this, he becomes the only child to be a member of GRANITE, the Great Rock Admirers' National Institute of Tectonics Experts ("Goes Cellular"). In "Cracks a Yolk," he and Dorothy Ann share the only kiss on the series when she kisses him on the cheek. It is implied in the episodes "For Lunch" and "Holiday Special" that he has a crush on Wanda and vice versa, but in "Wet All Over," he has a crush on a girl in another class named Tiffany. It's also hinted in "The Busasaurus" that Phoebe has a crush on him as well. In "Goes to Seed" he mentions he's allergic to pepper and pollen. In some of the books and on the TV series, Arnold has orange hair, but he has blond hair in the computer games and other books. His middle name is mentioned in Ms. Frizzle's Adventures: Medieval Castle. In most episodes, he usually says "I knew I should have stayed home today", or a variant of it. He has a bossy, rude, & know-it-all cousin named Janet. Also in "Gets Lost In Space" Arnold nearly dies in space because Janet is trying to fit stuff she collected into the bus that can't fit and Arnold removes his helmet to show her what would happen to her if she stayed on Pluto with her belongings, but due to this being a kids show, the producers instead had him catch a cold.
Carlos Ramon[edit]
Voiced by Daniel DeSanto (original series), Luke Maceda-Rustecki (Rides Again)[3].
Carlos Ramon is the Mexican American class joker, always making a pun or joke about whatever situation the class is in. He is a hands-on learner, preferring to invent unique devices, such as an instrument or rain catcher, rather than learn from a book like Dorothy Ann. Carlos tries to be funny by telling several jokes, but they often backfire and cause the kids to groan "Carlos!" in an aggravated manner. By contrast, Ms. Frizzle seems to enjoy his jokes, sometimes even complimenting him on being observant in the process of making them up. He is kind and outgoing, but he can have a bossy side as well. Despite this, Carlos is good-hearted and has a brotherly instinct about him. In "The Magic School Bus Going Batty", his father also makes puns, to which the other kids' parents would respond, "Mr. Ramon!" also in unison. In the episode called "Get Ready, Set, Dough," Carlos has the responsibility of making chocolate cake for Ms. Frizzle's birthday. In "Getting Energized" he entertains a crowd and can even do impressions of Arnold Schwarzenegger. In one of the producer segments, one of the kids points out that Carlos's bad puns must come from the producers as heard in one of the phone calls.
Dorothy Ann[edit]
Voiced by Tara Meyer (original series), Abby Clarke (Rides Again)[4].
Dorothy Ann is the class reader of Australian and German descent, always looking for a fact in one of her many books and is the brain of the class. She is usually called "D.A." by the others. She always carries her pink sachel, which holds her books. In the episode "Blows its Top," Dorothy Ann loses her books, but realizes she does not need them to learn about things. She appears to love astronomy, especially in "Out of This World" and "Sees Stars", where she is shown to have a telescope. In "Sees Stars", D.A. is celebrating her birthday, but she is sick and stays home that day, making her the second and last student after Ralphie to be sick in an episode. She appears to enjoy physics too, as she is seen with a physics book in "Plays Ball." She usually wears her blonde hair in pigtails tied in red hairbands, and in the episode "Goes On Air," she takes off her hair ties, her pigtails staying in place (as pointed out by Arnold). In the beginning of "Out of This World," she has a nightmare about an asteroid crashing into her school and in the climax, she is the captain of the ship and she has her own ideas to save our planet. Dorothy Ann's last name has never been mentioned in canon, the books or the TV show. It's also revealed that she has a little sister named Evan. She is one of three kids known to have siblings, the other two being Carlos and Wanda. When reading about different facts, D.A. usually begins by saying, "According to my research the..." In the original series, she pronounced "research" with the accent on the second syllable. In The Magic School Bus Rides Again, she pronounces it with the accent on the first syllable, as it is usually pronounced. In The Magic School Bus Rides Again, her book sachel is replaced by a purple tablet computer.
Jyoti Kaur[edit]
Voiced by Birva Pandya
Jyoti Kaur is an Indian-American girl who replaced Phoebe in The Magic School Bus Rides Again. She has a robot she made called Naniben, whose name is Gujarati for "little sister".
Keesha Franklin[edit]
Voiced by Erica Luttrell (original series), Mikaela Blake (Rides Again).
Keesha Franklin is an African American girl who is considered to be the most level-headed and realistic student in the class. She is usually the most sarcastic one as well. Because of her skepticism, she often argues with Ralphie, who tends to live in his imagination more than in real life. She is the only person to participate in every single field trip. When a situation went poorly, Keesha would often say, "Oh bad. Oh bad. Oh bad, bad, bad!" Her other catchphrase is, "Let's get the facts!" Keesha takes dance lessons.
Phoebe Terese[edit]
Voiced by Maia Filar.
Phoebe Terese is the new student in Ms. Frizzle's class, and she's also an Irish-American girl who often refers to how things were at her old school (which is actually called "Phoebe's Old School," as seen in "Goes to Seed"). The caring soul of the class, Phoebe is sweet, gentle, kind, and a little bit shy as her biggest fear is stage fright, shown in the episode "Gets Planted." Phoebe is an animal activist, as seen in "All Dried Up," "Cold Feet," "Spins a Web," "Goes Upstream," "Ups and Downs," and "Getting Energized." Her love of animals also includes bugs ("Butterfly and Bog Beast," "Spins a Web"). She has shown a poor ability in growing plants (not growing one herself in "Goes to Seed" and growing a pitiful bean plant in "Gets Planted"). Her father is blind as seen in "Going Batty," and like her, he makes references to her old school. Phoebe's mother is never seen or mentioned in the show. In the episode "The Busasaurus", it is hinted she has a crush on Arnold by quoting "Gee, what a guy!" when he tries to save Dr. Skeledon's dinosaur egg from an Ornithomimus. Phoebe is usually paired up with Arnold the most out of all the other classmates in various situations. In the original books, her parents are never mentioned or seen, and it's implied she's being raised by her grandparents (The Magic School Bus In the Time of the Dinosaurs and The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip). It is revealed in The Magic School Bus Rides Again that she transferred back to her old school.[5]
Ralphie Tennelli[edit]
Voiced by Stuart Stone (original series), Matthew Mintz (Rides Again).
Ralphie Tennelli is the Italian American class athlete. While in class, he likes to daydream. He is the only field trip student to wear a baseball cap. He plays a lot of sports, including soccer, basketball, hockey, and baseball. Ralphie is Italian, mentioning in the episode "Ups and Downs" that his mother's calzones "go down like rocks". He has a distaste for anchovies, which, as he tells the class in "Gets Eaten," his dad puts on pizza to keep him from eating it. He often serves as the leader of the students, despite a tendency to jump to wrong conclusions (as seen in "Goes Batty") and ignore better judgment (as seen in "In the City"). He also occasionally rivals Carlos when it comes to jokes. His catchphrases are "Is it just me, or..." and "I think I'm gonna be sick".
Timothy "Tim"[edit]
Voiced by Max Beckford (Season 1), Andre Ottley-Lorant (Season 2-4), Kaden Stephen (Rides Again)
Tim is African American, and is the most observant and artistic student. He can usually be found documenting what the class is doing, either by drawing or filming them, such as Liz posing on a crater on Mercury, his Ralphie-inspired comic book The Adventures of Weatherman, and getting footage of the swamp for evidence to argue Carlos's case. His grandfather owns a honey bee farm outside of Walkerville, and as a small job, Tim delivers the honey at the start of winter. Like Dorothy Ann, his last name is never mentioned in canon (the books or the TV show). He is known to say "We've been Frizzled!" In The Magic School Bus Rides Again, he speaks with a Jamaican accent.
Wanda Li[edit]
Voiced by Lisa Yamanaka (original series), Lynsey Pham (Rides Again)
Wanda Li is the toughest and most boisterous Chinese American tomboy and the smallest member of the class. Always willing to jump into adventure and going where "no kid has gone before," she serves as a foil to Arnold. She wants to solve all problems that face her. Despite her tough exterior, she loves ballet, especially The Nutcracker ("Holiday Special"). Wanda's favorite singer is Molly Cule (a play on the word molecule), and, like Ralphie, she loves sports. Despite coming across as brash and bossy, she truly does care about her friends, such as in "Holiday Special," where she is disappointed that Arnold could not come along to see The Nutcracker due to his grandmother being ill. Wanda has black hair and white skin. She wears a red vest, decorated with yellow flowers, over a short sleeve pink t-shirt with matching red pants, white socks and black Mary Jane shoes. In some of the later books, her last name is Chen, as opposed to Li (which it is on the TV series), and she has an older brother named Henry, whereas on the TV series, she only has a younger brother, William. When the class is in a problematic situation, Wanda usually cries out, "What are we gonna do? What are we gonna do? What are we gonna do?" Her other catch phrase is "Come on, you weasley wimps!"
The Bus[edit]
The bus is "very unusual" and sometimes seems to have a mind of its own. It is capable of shrinking and expanding, as well as transforming itself into many kinds of items, most commonly as robotic animals in order to blend in with the environment in safari-type field trips. When it shrinks, so do its passengers, and occasionally, when the bus returns to its normal size when something was left behind, the other item is set back to normal too ("Gets Eaten").
It is usually completely under Ms. Frizzle's or Liz's control, although in certain episodes the bus exhibits independent, even irrational, behavior: in "The Magic School Gets Ready, Set, Dough," the bus malfunctions and shrinks in size despite Ms. Frizzle trying to fix it. In "The Magic School Bus Holiday Special", the bus disassembles itself into raw materials (while scowling), after having done so to several other structures (though Wanda did angrily slam her fists in the bus's hood before it self-disassembled); and in "The Magic School Bus In The City", the bus, after becoming a bear, wanders off from the class into the city looking for food.
Its abilities are due to unspecified, magical additions, the origins of which are never fully explained, although it would appear that the new components are subtle enough to avoid attracting much attention from outsiders as the bus is often seen undergoing inspection without anyone commenting on its additions. The Bus is capable of transforming into multiple objects, ranging from a speck of pollen to a time machine to a small planet. It is interesting to note that some of the bus' technologies also have specific names. For example, the device that allows the bus to shapeshift is called the "Mesmerglober", and the device that allows it to change size is called the "Shrinkerscope", (a portable version is called the Porta-shrinker). Another device is called the Apidemonflemonjab, which is what caused the bus to malfunction in "Gets Ready, Set, Dough." Its exact function is never specified.
In some transformations, the bus itself comes in different colors, such as it turning green when it turned into an alligator. The dew-dinger is the device used to indicate whether the Shrinkerscope is wet, in which case it won't work. Some episodes have featured the class having to deal with problems in the Bus itself, such as a field trip to a bakery being jeopardized when the bus shrank unexpectedly, and another trip requiring the class to shrink down and travel through the bus itself after its engine was clogged by an inspector's peanut butter sandwich.
Relatives[edit]
Janet[edit]
Voiced by Renessa Blitz (original series), Annelise Forbes (Rides Again)
Janet is Arnold's know-it-all, conceited cousin. She is very unpopular among the class, though she did manage to manipulate them into siding with her (and turning on Phoebe) when it came to naming the school mascot ("Butterfly and the Bog Beast"). Janet is so self-seeking that she usually tries to digress the class in some way to gain something for herself. She at first didn't believe Arnold's stories about his field trips until she went with the class and realizes that it's all true. She initially appeared in the book The Magic School Bus Lost in the Solar System, where it was stated she went to another school, but on the TV series, she attends a different class instead of a different school. Janet seems to be an only child, as Arnold mentions that she is his only cousin in "Butterfly and the Bog Beast."
She made nine appearances in the series & video games:
"Gets Lost In Space"
"Butterfly and the Bog Beast"
"Gets a Bright Idea"
"Goes Upstream"
"Works Out"
"Gets Swamped"
"Sees Stars"
"Makes a Stink"
"The Magic School Bus Rides Again"
Dorothy Ann's family[edit]
Dorothy Ann's Mother
She appears in three episodes ("Going Batty," "Out of this World," and "Rocks and Rolls"). She also wears a ponytail compared to her daughter's pigtails. Voiced by Swoosie Kurtz.
Dorothy Ann's Father
Makes non-speaking appearances in "Going Batty" and "Rocks and Rolls."
Evan
Dorothy Ann's little sister who appears in "Out of This World."
The Li family[edit]
Mrs. Li
Wanda's Mother who first appears in "Going Batty", albeit in a non-speaking role. She has larger roles in "Ups and Downs" and "Under Construction", the latter of which she reveals that she is a science writer. She is also known to keep various reptiles around the house (such as an alligator in the bathtub and a Gila monster in the sandbox, according to Wanda). Voiced by Rosalind Chao.
William Li
Wanda's baby brother. He appears in "Ups and Downs" and "Under Construction."
Henry Li
Wanda's big brother. Appears in Ms. Frizzle's Adventures: Imperial China. Noted for his Ms. Frizzle-like hair.
Others
In Ms. Frizzle's Adventures: Imperial China, Wanda's grandmother and Mr. Li, Wanda's father, also appear.
The Ramon family[edit]
Mr. Ramon
Like his son, he also likes to make jokes, which the other parents (much like their kids) don't appear to enjoy. He appears in "Going Batty." Mrs. Ramon isn't mentioned in the show. Voiced by Edward James Olmos.
Mikey Ramon
Carlos' younger, paraplegic brother who is a mechanical and computer whiz. Presumably not much younger than Carlos, the brothers seem close. Carlos calls him when the class needs help with something mechanical. He appears in "Getting Energized" and "Gets Programmed." Voiced by Kevin Zegers.
The Franklins, Tennellis, Tereses, and Perlsteins[edit]
Mrs. Franklin
Keesha's grandmother who appeared in "Going Batty," when Walkerville Elementary had its annual parent-teacher conference during the night. Keesha's parents are never seen or mentioned, so it is possible that Keesha's grandmother is her guardian. Voiced by Eartha Kitt.
Dr. Tennelli
Ralphie's mother, who is a physician. In "Inside Ralphie," when Ralphie was ill and made a joke, she responded, "Even your jokes are sick." She also appears in "Going Batty" going on a field trip with Ms. Frizzle. She also has a brief appearance in the episode "Rocks and Rolls." Dr. Tennelli's husband is never mentioned. Voiced by Tyne Daly.
Mr. Terese
Phoebe's father who is blind and, like Phoebe, makes references about her old school. He appears in "Going Batty" and has a brief appearance in the episode "Rocks and Rolls." Mr. Terese doesn't mention his wife. Voiced by Dana Elcar.
Mr. & Mrs. Perlstein
Arnold's parents who appeared in "Going Batty," "Rocks And Rolls," and "Goes Cellular." Like their son, they seem to dislike field trips, hence Mr. Perlstein's line, "Maybe we should have stayed home tonight." Mr. Perlstein is voiced by Elliott Gould.
Tim's family[edit]
Tim's father and mother
They appeared in "Going Batty", but in a non-speaking part (outside of joining the other parents in scolding Carlos' father).
Tim's grandfather
He owns an apiary outside of Walkerville.
Others[edit]
Professor Cornelia C. Contralto II
The curator and owner of the town's sound museum. She, like her great-grandmother Professor Cornelia C. Contralto I, is an expert in acoustics and vibration. The professor also helped Carlos develop and better his instrument, and find the perfect sound. Professor Contralto II is always looking to add to her great-grandmother's sound collection, and at the end of episode 8, "In The Haunted House", she annexed Carlos's new and improved instrument. Voiced by Carol Channing.
General Araneus
The main antagonist of "Spins a Web." A semi-retired general who plots to capture the giant Mantis in Stand By Your Mantis, an old horror movie that Ms. Frizzle's class magically enters. He attempts to use Liz as a bait for his Mantis trap but the class manages to stop him. He is voiced by Edward Asner.
Katrina Eloise "Murph" Murphy
Ms. Frizzle's first cousin who owns and operates Murph's Recycling Plant. She teaches the class the value of recycling in the episode "Holiday Special". She often warns everyone to be careful when using the word "junk." Voiced by Dolly Parton.
Molly Cule
She's a famous rock singer and one of the original Frizzlettes (Ms. Frizzle's old band she used to tour with). The class got to wash her car in the episode "Meets Molly Cule." Wanda's also a huge fan of her. Voiced by Wynonna Judd.
Dr. Carmina "Bonesy" Skeledon
A paleontologist who the class visits at a fossil dig up in "The Busasaurus". Voiced by Rita Moreno.
Mr. Junkitt
Junkitt is a Vehicle Maintenance Inspector in the episode "Revving Up." As a minor antagonist, he accidentally leaves a peanut butter sandwich on the bus's carburetor (blocking air inflow), which then drips peanut butter into the bus's fuel line and cylinder's spark plug, which makes the bus break down. Voiced by Sherman Hemsley.
Mr. McClean
Voiced by Malcolm McDowell. The school janitor, who struggles to control the new automatic welcome system in "Gets Programmed".
Rainforest Inspector 22 (formerly 47)
He appears in "In The Rainforest", and inadvertently upset the ecological balance of the rainforest when he covered a mud wallow with artificial turf; upon correcting the problem, he was promoted to Inspector 22. There are also other rainforest inspectors, such as 1 and 46. Voiced by Matt Frewer.
Radius Ulna "R.U." Humerus
Ms. Frizzle's mechanic who appeared in "Flexes Its Muscles" and provided the M.I.K.E. to help the kids build RalphieBot. He is named for the three major bones in the human arm. He insists on being called "R.U." Voiced by Tony Randall.
Mr. Garth Sinew
A strong, bodybuilding PE teacher at Walkerville Elementary who is Ms. Frizzle's toughest competition in a triathlon event. Voiced by Dan Marino.
Gerri Poveri
The main antagonist of "Ups and Downs." She is the host of the reality show In Your Face and has claimed to have taken a real picture of a lake monster. She tries to keep Ms. Frizzle and her class from finding the monster at the bottom of the lake because it was a fake. But eventually, her plan doesn't come to fruition, and she is exposed. She is voiced by Cindy Williams.
The Baker
The baker who runs the bakery where the class secretly made the special cake for Ms. Frizzle's birthday party in "Gets Ready, Set, Dough!" When the bus shrank and snuck into the bakery, he mistook it for a moth. He also appears in the opening title sequence where the bus flies out of a pie. Voiced by Dom DeLuise.
Larry
A logger who runs a dial-up sanitation service. In "Meets the Rot Squad", when Wanda found a rotting log in an empty lot, at first she hated it and called up Larry to remove it. But later she and the class found out that the log had life in it, and helped make soil by decomposing. Then when Larry suddenly arrived, Wanda convinced him not to destroy it in disguise as a "Log gremlin". Voiced by Ed Begley Jr.
Mr. Ruhle
The principal of Walkerville Elementary. In "Makes a Rainbow", he once ran a bet with Ms. Frizzle on whether or not she could beat the light pinball machine she and Liz had built. He is an expert on chickens, owning a Rhode Island Red rooster named Giblets, whom Dorothy Ann had accidentally lost in "Cracks a Yolk". Voiced by Paul Winfield.
Archibald Seedplot
Phoebe's teacher at her old school who appears in "Goes To Seed." His passion seems to be gardening. It is learned in this episode that he knew Ms. Frizzle (and considers himself her "biggest fan"). Voiced by Robby Benson.
Production Supervisors
In the fictional call-in segment at the end of the show, various characters answer questions asked by "viewers". One of the producers usually answers these calls, sometimes two producers appear at the same time, and almost always with Liz. One of the producers is an African-American male voiced by Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Another producer is an Asian female voiced by Susan Blu. Other characters have appeared in the producer segments, including characters from the episode, as well as a ghost that appears only in "In the Haunted House" (Voiced by Catherine Thompson). This segment is based on the comedic disclaimer pages at the end of the books.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Cole, Joanna (1994). "Cole, Joanna The Magic School Bus in the Time of the Dinosaurs". Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. 48: 40. The fashionable Ms. Frizzle warps her students back to the late civil war, where they begin a journey forward through time in search of Friends for Jeff, the Friz's paleontologist teacher from high school. (Not only does she have a past, she even has a first name - Valerie.) (re The Magic School Bus in the Time of the Dinosaurs)
Jump up ^ Music-Pen (1 April 1997). Magic School Bus Explores the Rainforest. Microsoft. Level/area: Understory, triggered by clicking on Ralphie twice. Diversity is the rain forest's middle name, Ralphie. Or my middle name isn't Felicity.
Jump up ^ http://www.dacostatalent.com/
Jump up ^ http://www.dacostatalent.com/
Jump up ^ Writers: May, John & Bolch, Suzanne Director: Weston, Richard (September 29, 2017). "Frizzle of the Future". The Magic School Bus Rides Again. Season 1. Episode 1. Netflix.
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Office of the Inspector General, U.S. Department of Defense
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Department of Defense
Inspector General
The Seal of the Inspector General
Formed
1982
Employees
Approximately 1,600 (2011)
Federal agency
United States
General nature
Inspector General
Civilian agency
Headquarters
Arlington, Virginia
Parent agency
Department of Defense
Agency head
Glenn A. Fine (acting)
Website
Official website
The Department of Defense Inspector General is an independent, objective agency that provides oversight related to the programs and operations of the United States Department of Defense. DoD IG was created in 1982 as an amendment to the Inspector General Act of 1978. It is the largest office of the Inspector-General in the United States.[citation needed]
The office's mission is to promote integrity, accountability, and improvement of Department of Defense personnel, programs and operations to support the Department's mission and serve the public interest. Its vision is "One professional team strengthening the integrity, efficiency, and effectiveness of the Department of Defense". Its core values are Integrity, Accountability, and Efficiency.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Functions and responsibilities
3 Organization
3.1 Auditing
3.2 Investigations
3.3 Administrative Investigations
3.4 Intelligence and Special Program Assessments
3.5 Policy and Oversight
3.6 Special Plans and Operations
4 Independence
5 Oversight planning
6 Working with Congress
7 Defense Hotline
7.1 About the Defense Hotline
8 History of Inspectors General
9 Oversight community
9.1 Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency
9.2 Defense Council on Integrity and Efficiency
10 See also
11 Footnotes
Background[edit]
The Department of Defense Inspector General was established in 1982. The mission of DoD IG; as established by the Inspector General Act of 1978, as amended, (5 U.S.C. Appendix); and implemented by DoD Directive 5106.01, “Inspector General of the Department of Defense”, is to serve as an independent and objective office in DoD to:
Conduct, supervise, monitor, and initiate audits, evaluations, and investigations relating to programs and operations of the Department of Defense.
Provide leadership and coordination and recommend policies for activities designed to promote economy, efficiency, and effectiveness in the administration of, and to prevent and detect fraud and abuse in, such programs and operations.
Provide a means for keeping the Secretary of Defense and the Congress fully and currently informed about problems and deficiencies relating to the administration of such programs and operations and the necessity for and progress of corrective action.
Promote national security by conducting objective and independent audits, investigations, and other activities to prevent, detect and rectify problems in DoD programs and operations, and to identify opportunities for improving efficiency and effectiveness.
Functions and responsibilities[edit]
The inspector general acts as the principal advisor to the secretary of defense in matters of Department fraud, waste, and abuse. DoD IG combats fraud, waste and abuse in the Department of Defense by conducting audits and investigations. In addition, the inspector general ensures that the secretary of defense and the Congress are fully informed of problems in the Department. Other responsibilities of DoD IG include:
Providing policy direction for and to conduct, supervise, and coordinate audits and investigations relating to the programs and operations of the Department.
Reviewing existing and proposed legislation and regulations relating to programs and operations of the Department in regard to their impact on economy and efficiency and the prevention and detection of fraud and abuse in DoD.
Recommending policies for, and to conduct, supervise, or coordinate other activities for the purpose of promoting economy and efficiency in the administration of, or preventing and detecting fraud and abuse in DoD programs and operations.
Coordinating relationships with federal agencies, state and local government agencies and non-governmental entities in matters relating to promotion of economy and detection of fraud and abuse.
Transmitting a Semiannual Report to the Congress that is available to the public.
DoD IG is authorized “to have access to all records, reports, audits, reviews, documents, papers, recommendations, or other material available to [any DoD component] which relate to programs and operations [of the Department of Defense]”. (IG Act 6.a.1). The inspector general may issue subpoenas for the production of documents, reports, answers, records, accounts, papers, and other data or documentary evidence necessary in the performance of the functions assigned to DoD IG by the IG Act (IG Act 6.a.1). Additionally, DoD IG has been given the authority to require testimony from any witness who is not currently a federal employee (IG Act 8.i).
Organization[edit]
Auditing[edit]
The Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Auditing conducts audits on all facets of DoD operations. The work results in recommendations for reducing costs; eliminating fraud, waste, and abuse of authority; improving performance; strengthening internal controls; and achieving compliance with laws, regulations, and policy.
Investigations[edit]
The Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Investigations is the criminal investigative arm of DoD IG. The Defense Criminal Investigative Service protects America’s warfighters by conducting criminal and civil investigations in support of crucial national defense priorities.
Administrative Investigations[edit]
The Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Administrative Investigations conducts and oversees investigations of allegations regarding: the misconduct of senior DoD officials, civilian and military; whistleblower reprisal against service members, defense contractor employees, and DoD civilian employees (appropriated and non-appropriated fund); and improper command referrals of service members for mental health evaluations.
Intelligence and Special Program Assessments[edit]
The Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Intelligence and Special Program Assessments provides oversight (audits, evaluations, and inspections) across the full spectrum of programs, policies, procedures, and functions of the Intelligence Enterprise, Special Access Programs, Nuclear Enterprise, and related security issues within DoD.
Policy and Oversight[edit]
The Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Policy and Oversight provides oversight and policy for audit and investigative activities within the DoD; provides technical advice and support to DoD IG projects; and operates the DoD IG subpoena program.
Special Plans and Operations[edit]
The Office of the Deputy Inspector General for Special Plans and Operations provides assessment oversight to facilitate informed decision-making by senior civilian and military leaders of the Department of Defense and U.S. Congress in order to accomplish priority national security objectives.
Independence[edit]
The inspector general is nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate. An inspector general may only be removed by the president, who must notify the Congress of the reasons for such a removal. The inspector general has independent authority within the Department to initiate and conduct audits, investigations, and special assessments in areas involving the programs and operations of the Department.
The inspector general has authority to “have direct and prompt access” to the secretary of defense “for any purpose pertaining to the performance of the functions and responsibilities” of the inspector general (IG Act 6.a.6). The inspector general has the authority to “select, appoint, and employ such officers and employees as may be necessary” (IG Act 6.a.7), “directly contract for program services” (IG Act 6.a.9) and “maintain legal counsel who report directly to the Inspector General” (IG Act 3.g).
The secretary of defense may prohibit the inspector general from initiating, carrying out, or completing an audit or investigation, or from issuing a subpoena if the secretary determines that each prohibition is necessary to preserve the national security interests of the United States. Exercise of such power requires notification to Congress within thirty days to include a statement of the reasons for the exercise of such power (IG Act 8).
Oversight planning[edit]
DoD IG receives requests from Congress, the Department and the public. In addition to these sources, DoD IG plans projects based on areas critical to the management challenges of the Department, which are published in the Department of Defense Agency Financial Report.
Each component develops an annual plan that considers:
Legislative mandates
IG priorities
Requests from Congress
Requests from DoD senior leadership
Defense Hotline complaints
Working with Congress[edit]
Section 2(3) of the Inspector General Act requires the inspector general to keep Congress fully and currently informed about problems and deficiencies relating to the administration of DoD programs and operations and the necessity for and progress of corrective action.
Section 4(a) of the Inspector General Act requires the inspector general “to review existing and proposed legislation and regulations relating to the programs and operations of [the Department of Defense]” and to make recommendations “concerning the impact of such legislation or regulations on the economy and efficiency in the administration of programs and operations administered or financed by [the Department] or the prevention and detection of fraud and abuse in such programs and operations”.
In addition, the inspector general testifies before committees of Congress including the Senate Armed Services Committee, House Armed Services Committee, the Senate and House Appropriations Committees, the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs, and the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. DoD IG audits, inspections, and investigations support the Congress in its oversight of the Department of Defense. In addition, DoD IG meets regularly with members and staff to brief them on IG findings and activities.
Defense Hotline[edit]
About the Defense Hotline[edit]
The Defense Hotline provides a confidential means of reporting instances of fraud, waste, abuse of authority, and mismanagement. DoD IG manages the Defense Hotline. Complaints received by the Defense Hotline are referred to the appropriate inspector general, defense agency, or investigative agency for inquiry or investigation. Defense Hotline staff work closely with the inspectors general of the military services and Defense agencies to ensure that complaints are efficiently and effectively investigated and reported.
The Defense Hotline is staffed by professional investigators knowledgeable in military and civilian policies, procedures and regulations; Defense contracting procedures; and provisions of agency ethics regulations.
History of Inspectors General[edit]
Personal flag of the office holder of the Inspector General for the US Department of Defense
Inspectors General of the U.S. Defense Department
Inspectors General
Senate confirmation
Sworn in
Departure
Jon T. Rymer September 17, 2013 September 25, 2013 January 9, 2016
Gordon S. Heddell July 10, 2009 July 14, 2009 December 23, 2011
Claude M. Kicklighter April 12, 2007 April 30, 2007 July 13, 2008
Joseph E. Schmitz March 21, 2002 April 2, 2002 September 9, 2005
Eleanor Hill February 23, 1995 March 1, 1995 April 30, 1999
Susan Crawford November 22, 1989 November 28, 1989 November 19, 1991
June Gibbs Brown November 13, 1987 November 13, 1987 October 20, 1989
Joseph H. Sherick April 28, 1983 May 20, 1983 June 3, 1986
Acting Inspectors General of the U.S. Defense Department
Acting Inspectors General
Start
End
Glenn A. Fine January 10, 2016 Present
Gordon S. Heddell[note 1] July 14, 2008 July 13, 2009
Thomas F. Gimble September 10, 2005 April 29, 2007
Robert Lieberman January 4, 2001 April 1, 2002
Donald Mancuso May 1, 1999 January 3, 2001
Derek J. Vander Schaaf November 20, 1991 February 28, 1995
Derek J. Vander Schaaf October 21, 1989 November 27, 1989
Derek J. Vander Schaaf[note 2] June 4, 1986 November 13, 1987
Oversight community[edit]
Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency[edit]
The Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency (CIGIE) includes 73 statutory Inspectors General of a number of large governmental agencies as well as smaller independent agencies. The Inspector General Act of 1978, amended by the IG Reform Act of 2008, established the CIGIE that consists of seven committees: Audit, Human Resources, Information Technology, Inspection and Evaluation, Investigations, Integrity, and Legislation. The CIGIE addresses integrity, economy, and effectiveness issues that transcend individual government agencies; and increases the professionalism and effectiveness of personnel. The CIGIE develops policies, standards, and approaches to aid in the establishment of a well-trained and highly skilled workforce. DoD IG is an active participant in the CIGIE, serving as a member of the CIGIE Executive Council; as chair of the CIGIE Information Technology Committee; and as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Public Inquiry.
Defense Council on Integrity and Efficiency[edit]
The Defense Council on Integrity and Efficiency is patterned after the Council of Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency. The DCIE is chaired by the inspector general and meets on a quarterly basis to discuss issues of common interest, share information and best practices, and build closer working relationships among members of the oversight community within the Department.
See also[edit]
United States Department of Defense
Defense Criminal Investigative Service
Department of Defense Whistleblower Program
Inspector General
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ Mr. Heddell served as the DoD Acting Inspector General while still serving as the Department of Labor Inspector General.
Jump up ^ Vander Schaaf served before the Federal Vacancies Reform Act of 1998 and retained the title of deputy while serving as the interim head of agency.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Department of Defense Inspector General website http://www.dodig.mil/sar/SAR_Apr_Sept_09.pdf.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Office_of_the_Inspector_General,_U.S._Department_of_Defense&oldid=780124189"
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Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act of 1968
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act of 1968 (ILSFDA or ILSA or "Act") was an act of Congress passed in 1968 to facilitate regulation of interstate land sales, to protect consumers from fraud and abuse in the sale or lease of land. The Act was patterned after the Securities Act of 1933 and required land developers to register subdivisions of (currently 100 or more) non-exempt lots or condominium units. Originally, the filings were to be with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Currently, the responsibility for administering the Act [1] and its regulations [2] is with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). A regulated developer is to provide each purchaser with a disclosure document called a Property Report. The Property Report contains relevant information about the subdivision and must be delivered to each purchaser before the signing of the contract or agreement and gives the purchaser at a minimum a 7-day period to cancel the purchase agreement.
In 2014, the Act was amended to additionally apply to condominiums.[3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ 15 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.
Jump up ^ 12 CFR Parts 1010, 1011, and 1012
Jump up ^ Act to amend the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act to clarify how the Act applies to condominiums, Pub.L. 113–167, 128 Stat. 1882, enacted September 26, 2014.
External links[edit]
Article about ILSA by Carmel & Carmel Law Firm
Article about ILSA by Miami lawyer Jared H. Beck

This United States federal legislation article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
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Air Force Falcons football
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Air Force Falcons football
2017 Air Force Falcons football team
First season
1955
Athletic director
Jim Knowlton
Head coach
Troy Calhoun
11th season, 82–60 (.577)
Other staff
Clay Hendrix (OC)
Steve Russ (DC)
Stadium
Falcon Stadium
(Capacity: 46,692)
Field surface
Turf
Location
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Conference
Mountain West
Division
Mountain
All-time record
385–320–13 (.545)
Bowl record
12–13–1 (.481)
Conference titles
3
Rivalries
Army Black Knights
Navy Midshipmen
Colorado State Rams
Consensus All-Americans
5
Current uniform
Colors
Blue and Silver[1]
Fight song
"Falcon Fight Song"
(unofficial: "The U.S. Air Force")
Mascot
The Bird
Marching band
United States Air Force Academy Drum & Bugle Corp "The Flight of Sound"
Website
GoAirForceFalcons.com
The Air Force Falcons football program represents the United States Air Force Academy in college football at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A) level. Air Force has been a member of the Mountain West Conference since its founding in 1999. The Falcons play their home games at Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Troy Calhoun has been the team's head coach since 2007.
The three major service academies—Air Force, Army, and Navy—compete for the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy, which is awarded to the academy that defeats the others in football that year (or retained by the previous winner in the event of a three-way tie).
Contents
[hide]
1 Falcon Stadium
2 History
2.1 The 1985 season
3 Bowl games
4 Championships
5 All-time record vs. Mountain West teams
5.1 Mountain
5.2 West
6 Head coaches
7 Players
8 Individual accomplishments
8.1 Notable individual records
8.2 Alumni in the National Football League
8.3 All-Americans
8.4 Academic All-Americans
9 Current coaching staff
10 Future non-conference opponents
11 Rivals
11.1 Top 10 rivals
12 References
13 External links
Falcon Stadium[edit]
Falcon home games are played in Falcon Stadium, which sits below the main campus at an elevation of 6,621 feet (2,018 m) above sea level. Pre-game activities include flyovers by USAF aircraft, including the F-15 and B-2. The highest attendance at a home game was 56,409 spectators in 2002, when the Falcons battled the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.[2]
History[edit]
Running back Asher Clark and the Falcons take on the Houston Cougars during the 2009 Armed Forces Bowl
The Falcons are not only recognized by the lightning bolt on the side of their helmets, but their traditional option attack. Air Force is one of the premier rushing teams in the nation. Since Fisher DeBerry took over as Falcons head coach in 1984, they have ranked among the nation's top 10 in rushing 19 times in 21 years. The Air Force football team has enjoyed success not only on the field but also in the classroom. In 49 years of Air Force football, there have been 39 Academic All-Americans.[3]
The 1985 season[edit]
See also: 1985 Air Force Falcons football team
1985 was the most successful season in Air Force football history. Under second-year coach Fisher DeBerry, the Falcons came within one win of playing for the national championship. They recorded 10 straight wins to start the season, climbed the polls to #2 in the nation, but lost to BYU 28–21 in the penultimate game of the regular season. Air Force rebounded with a bowl game win over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl and finished with a 12–1 record as the #5 ranked team in the nation.
Bowl games[edit]
See also: List of Air Force Falcons football seasons
Air Force has played in 26 bowl games in their history, and they have a 12–13–1 (.481) record. Their highest finish in the AP polls was #5 in 1985.[4]
Bowl
Result
Date
Season
Opponent
Coach
Final Record
Cotton Bowl T 0–0 January 1, 1959 1958 TCU Ben Martin 9–0–2
Gator Bowl L 35–0 December 28, 1963 1963 North Carolina Ben Martin 7–4
Sugar Bowl L 34–13 January 1, 1971 1970 Tennessee Ben Martin 9–3
Hall of Fame Classic W 36–28 December 31, 1982 1982 Vanderbilt Ken Hatfield 8–5
Independence Bowl W 9–3 December 10, 1983 1983 Ole Miss Ken Hatfield 10–2
Independence Bowl W 23–7 December 15, 1984 1984 Virginia Tech Fisher DeBerry 8–4
Bluebonnet Bowl W 24–16 December 31, 1985 1985 Texas Fisher DeBerry 12–1
Freedom Bowl L 33–28 December 30, 1987 1987 Arizona State Fisher DeBerry 9–4
Liberty Bowl L 42–29 December 28, 1989 1989 Ole Miss Fisher DeBerry 8–4–1
Liberty Bowl W 23–11 December 27, 1990 1990 Ohio State Fisher DeBerry 7–5
Liberty Bowl W 31–15 December 29, 1991 1991 Mississippi State Fisher DeBerry 10–3
Liberty Bowl L 13–0 December 31, 1992 1992 Ole Miss Fisher DeBerry 7–5
Copper Bowl L 55–41 December 27, 1995 1995 Texas Tech Fisher DeBerry 8–5
Las Vegas Bowl L 41–13 December 20, 1997 1997 Oregon Fisher DeBerry 10–3
Oahu Bowl W 43–25 December 25, 1998 1998 Washington Fisher DeBerry 12–1
Silicon Valley Football Classic W 37–34 December 31, 2000 2000 Fresno State Fisher DeBerry 9–3
San Francisco Bowl L 20–13 December 31, 2002 2002 Virginia Tech Fisher DeBerry 8–5
Armed Forces Bowl L 42–36 December 31, 2007 2007 California Troy Calhoun 9–4
Armed Forces Bowl L 34–28 December 31, 2008 2008 Houston Troy Calhoun 8–5
Armed Forces Bowl W 47–20 December 31, 2009 2009 Houston Troy Calhoun 8–5
Independence Bowl W 14–7 December 27, 2010 2010 Georgia Tech Troy Calhoun 9–4
Military Bowl L 42–41 December 28, 2011 2011 Toledo Troy Calhoun 7–6
Armed Forces Bowl L 33–14 December 29, 2012 2012 Rice Troy Calhoun 6–7
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl W 38–24 December 20, 2014 2014 Western Michigan Troy Calhoun 10–3
Armed Forces Bowl L 55–36 December 29, 2015 2015 California Troy Calhoun 8–6
Arizona Bowl W 45–21 December 30, 2016 2016 South Alabama Troy Calhoun 10–3
Championships[edit]
Presentation of the 2017 Commander in Chief's Trophy to the Air Force Falcons
WAC Champions: 1985 (tie), 1995 (tie), 1998
WAC Mountain Division Champions: 1998
Mountain West Mountain Division Champions: 2015[5]
Commander in Chief's Trophy Winners (AF-Army-Navy): 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989–1992, 1994, 1995, 1997–2002, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2016.
Since 1980, the Falcons and Colorado State Rams have competed for the Ram–Falcon Trophy. Air Force currently holds a 21-14 advantage over Colorado State in games that the trophy has been contested in.
All-time record vs. Mountain West teams[edit]
Mountain[edit]
Opponent
Won
Lost
Tied
Percentage
Streak
First
Last
Boise State 3 3 0 .500 Won 1 2011 2017
Colorado State 34 21 1 .616 Won 2 1957 2017
New Mexico 21 14 0 .600 Lost 3 1957 2017
Utah State 3 2 0 .600 Won 2 1969 2016
Wyoming 28 25 3 .527 Lost 2 1957 2017
Totals 89 65 4 .576
West[edit]
Opponent
Won
Lost
Tied
Percentage
Streak
First
Last
Fresno State 6 3 0 .667 Won 2 1993 2016
Hawaii 12 7 1 .625 Lost 1 1966 2016
Nevada 3 1 0 .750 Won 2 2012 2017
San Diego State 19 16 0 .543 Lost 7 1980 2017
San Jose State 3 1 0 .750 Won 2 1996 2016
UNLV 15 6 0 .714 Won 2 1981 2017
Totals 58 34 1 .629
Overall Totals 147 99 5 .596
Head coaches[edit]
See also: Category:Air Force Falcons football coaches
Season(s)
Head coach
Record (W–L–T)
1955 Robert V. Whitlow 4–4
1956–1957 Buck Shaw 9–8–2
1958–1977 Ben Martin 96–103–9
1978 Bill Parcells 3–8
1979–1983 Ken Hatfield 26–32–1
1984–2006 Fisher DeBerry 169–107–1
2007–present Troy Calhoun 76-53
Players[edit]
See also: Category:Air Force Falcons football players
Individual accomplishments[edit]
See also: Air Force Falcons football statistical leaders
Notable individual records[edit]
Beau Morgan: He became the first player in NCAA history to rush and pass for over 1,000 yards in a season twice. He broke the NCAA single season rushing record for a quarterback, along with being only the second player in NCAA history to run and pass for 3,000 yards in a career.
Alumni in the National Football League[edit]
Matthew Farmer
Bryce Fisher
Ben Garland
Chris Gizzi
Chad Hall
Chad Hennings
Ernie Jennings
Dave Lawson
Ben Miller
Beau Morgan
Dan Palmer
Steve Russ
Rashad Penton
Frank Staine-Pyne
Ted Sundquist
Joe Wood
All-Americans[edit]
Year
Player
Position
Award(s)
1956 Larry Thomson FB Little America (3rd)
1958 Brock Strom OL Consensus
Robert Brickey HB Helms
1963 Terry Isaacson QB Helms
Joe Rodwell C Helms
1966 Neal Starkey DB Playboy Magazine All-American
1967 Neal Starkey DB Associated Press (3rd)
1969 Ernie Jennings WR Central Press (2nd)
1970 Ernie Jennings WR Consensus
1971 Orderia Mitchell C Black Sports
Gene Ogilvie DE UPI (3rd)
1972 Orderia Mitchell C Associated Press (2nd), Gridiron (2nd)
Gene Ogilvie DE UPI (2nd)
1973 Steve Heil ROV Associated Press (3rd)
1974 Dave Lawson LB/K Football Writers
1975 Dave Lawson LB/K UPI (2nd), Football News (2nd)
1981 Johnny Jackson DB Associated Press (2nd)
1982 Dave Schreck OG Associated Press (2nd)
1983 John Kershner FB Football News (2nd)
Mike Kirby WR Sporting News (2nd)
1985 Mark Simon P Scripps Howard, Associated Press (2nd)
Scott Thomas DB Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writes, Associated Press (2nd)
1986 Terry Maki LB Kodak, Football News (2nd), Associated Press (3rd)
Tom Rotello DB Football News (2nd)
1987 Chad Hennings DT Consensus, Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writers, Associated Press, UPI, Scripps Howard, Sporting News, Football News, Outland Trophy winner
1989 Dee Dowis QB Heisman Trophy finalist
Ron Gray KR Associated Press (3rd)
1991 Jason Christ P Associated Press (2nd), Football News (3rd)
1992 Carlton McDonald DB Consensus, Walter Camp, Kodak, Football Writers, Associated Press, UPI, Scripps Howard, Sporting News
1993 Chris MacInnis P/K UPI, Associated Press (2nd)
1996 Beau Morgan QB Associated Press (3rd)
1998 Chris Gizzi LB Associated Press (3rd), Football Writers (2nd)
1998 Tim Curry DB Sporting News (3rd)
Frank Mindrup OL American Football Foundation (3rd)
2001 Anthony Schlegel ILB Sporting News (Freshmen 3rd team)
2002 Brett Huyser OL Sporting News (4th)
2007 Chad Hall WR Rivals (3rd), Sports Illustrated
Carson Bird CB Sports Illustrated
2008 Ryan Harrison K College Football News
2010 Reggie Rembert DB AFCA (1st),[6] Associated Press (3rd)
Academic All-Americans[edit]
Year
Player
Position
1958 Brock Strom OT
1959 Rich Mayo QB
1960 Rich Mayo QB
Don Baucom HB
1967 Ken Zagzebski MG
Carl Janssen OE
1969 Ernie Jennings WR
1970 Ernie Jennings WR
Bob Parker QB
Phil Bauman LB
1971 Darryl Haas LB/P
Bob Homburg DE
John Griffith DT
1972 Gene Ogilvie DE
Bob Homburg DE
Mark Prill MG
1973 Joe Debes OT
1976 Steve Hoog WR
1977 Mack McCollum ROV
1978 Steve Hoog WR
Tom Foertsch LB
Tim Fyda DE
1981 Mike France LB
Kevin Ewing ROV
1982 Jeff Kubiak P
1983 Jeff Kubiak P
1987 Chad Hennings DT
Scott Salmon DB
James Hecker DB
1988 Scott Salmon DB
David Hlatky OL
James Hecker DB
1989 Chris Howard HB
1990 Chris Howard HB
J.T. Tokish LB
1992 Grant Johnson LB
1996 Dustin Tyner WR
Rashad Penton DB
1997 Rashad Penton DB
1998 Rashad Penton DB
2003 Ryan Carter DE
2004 Ryan Carter DE
[2]
Air Force Academy Falcons free safety Bobby Giannini (#11) prepares to finish off Tennessee tailback Montario Hardesty, while Falcons defensive end Josh Clayton (#97) loosens Hardesty's grip on the football. The Falcons lost 31-30 in 2006.
Current coaching staff[edit]
Troy Calhoun – Head Coach
Steve Russ – Asst. Head Coach/Def. Coord./DBs
Mike Thiessen – Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Clay Hendrix – Assoc. Head Coach/Off. Line
Matt McGettigan – Strength/Conditioning
Ron Vanderlinden – Inside Linebackers
Matt Weikert – Outside Linebackers
Jake Campbell – Assistant Backfield
Tim Cross – Defensive Line
Ben Miller – Running Backs/Special Teams Coordinator
Steed Lobotzke – Tight Ends
Derek Lewis – Wide Receivers
John Rudzinski – Secondary
Steve Senn – Director of Recruiting and Player Personnel
Capt. Ross Weaver – Asst. Off. Line
Chris Miller – Director of Football Video Operations
Janel Mitchell – Administrative Assistant
Scott Richardson – Equipment Supervisor/Head Football Equipment Manager
[7]
Future non-conference opponents[edit]
Announced schedules as of July 15, 2015
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027
vs Stony Brook at Colorado at Army vs Florida Atlantic vs Colorado vs Army at Army vs Army at Army vs Army
at Florida Atlantic at Navy vs Navy vs Army at Army at Navy vs Navy at Navy vs Navy at Navy
vs Navy vs Army at Navy vs Navy
at Army at Wake Forest
[8]
Rivals[edit]
Air Force has a traditional rivalry against the other two FBS service academies, Army and Navy; the three play for the right to hold the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy. Air Force has held the trophy 20 times, more than either Army or Navy. Among other schools, Air Force has played more games against Colorado State and Wyoming, having played each school 55 times since 1957, the Falcons' first season.
Top 10 rivals[edit]
Below are Air Force's record against its top ten most-played opponents.[9]
Opponent
Games
Wins
Losses
Ties
Last Meeting
Colorado State 56 34 21 1 Oct 28, 2017 (W 45-28)
Wyoming 56 28 25 3 Nov 12, 2017 (L 14-28)
Army 52 36 15 1 Nov 4, 2017 (L 0-21)
Navy 50 29 21 0 Oct 7, 2017 (L 45-48)
San Diego State 35 19 16 0 Sep 23, 2017 (L 24-28)
New Mexico 34 21 13 0 Sep 30, 2017 (L 38-56)
BYU 30 7 23 0 Sep 11, 2010 (W 35-14)
Notre Dame 30 6 24 0 Oct 26, 2013 (L 10-45)
Utah 27 14 13 0 Oct 30, 2010 (L 23-28)
UNLV 21 15 6 0 Oct 14, 2017 (W 34-30)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "AF Branding & Trademark Licensing > About Us > The Air Force Symbol > Display Guidelines". Retrieved February 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ airforcesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=3000&KEY=&ATCLID=157958&SPID=804&SPSID=22383
Jump up ^ http://www.airforcesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=3000&KEY=&ATCLID=157958&SPID=804&SPSID=22383
Jump up ^ 2013 Air Force football media guide. Retrieved 2013-Sep-25.
Jump up ^ "Air Force clinches Mountain Division and spot in Mountain West championship game". www.goairforcefalcons.com. Retrieved 2015-11-30.
Jump up ^ Mayer, Larry (2013-05-12). "Tryout players followed unusual path to minicamp". Chicago Bears. Retrieved 2013-05-13.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "Air Force Falcons Football Schedules and Future Schedules". fbschedules.com. Retrieved 2017-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Air Force Falcons Head-to-Head Results". Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Air Force Falcons football.
Official website
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United States Air Force Academy
Located in: Air Force Academy, Colorado
Academics
FalconLaunch
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Aircraft
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Founded: 1954
Students: Approximately 4,000
Endowment: 47 million
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