CIA-Rocketry > Members of the Synton amateur radio club at the University of Illinois flew a video transmitter payload as part of a project for the annual Engineering Open House event.  Nick Cassavaugh, a member of both the CIA and Synton, is shown prepping their rocket for one of its two successful G motor flights at the March 5, 2005 CIA launch.  Orange and blue are, of course, rhe U of I's school colors.  Photo by Greg Smith.
Members of the Synton amateur radio club at the University of Illinois flew a video transmitter payload as part of a project for the annual Engineering Open House event. Nick Cassavaugh, a member of both the CIA and Synton, is shown prepping their rocket for one of its two successful G motor flights at the March 5, 2005 CIA launch. Orange and blue are, of course, rhe U of I's school colors. Photo by Greg Smith.
CIA-Rocketry > Members of the Synton amateur radio club at the University of Illinois flew a video transmitter payload as part of a project for the annual Engineering Open House event.  Nick Cassavaugh, a member of both the CIA and Synton, is shown prepping their rocket for one of its two successful G motor flights at the March 5, 2005 CIA launch.  Orange and blue are, of course, rhe U of I's school colors.  Photo by Greg Smith.
Members of the Synton amateur radio club at the University of Illinois flew a video transmitter payload as part of a project for the annual Engineering Open House event. Nick Cassavaugh, a member of both the CIA and Synton, is shown prepping their rocket for one of its two successful G motor flights at the March 5, 2005 CIA launch. Orange and blue are, of course, rhe U of I's school colors. Photo by Greg Smith.
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