Commemorative Air Force
Mark Davis is an experienced professional with a diverse background in both sales and aviation maintenance. Currently serving as the Vice President of Sales at Shin-Etsu MicroSi, Inc. since January 2020, Mark previously held various positions including Account Manager and Product Manager at JSR Micro and earlier roles as a Process Engineer at Motorola and an Applications Engineer at Shin-Etsu MicroSi and Olin Microelectronic Materials. In addition to corporate roles, Mark has been involved with the Commemorative Air Force since March 2006, where responsibilities include Squadron Leader, A&P Mechanic with Inspection Authorization, and Executive Officer, overseeing maintenance of vintage aircraft and supporting squadron operations. Mark holds a Bachelor of Applied Science in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering from Saint Louis University.
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Commemorative Air Force
Collecting flying warbirds for half a century, the Commemorative Air Force (CAF) is the largest flying museum in the world. The CAF is a nonprofit aviation association dedicated to Honoring American Military Aviation through flight, exhibition and remembrance by maintaining a flying museum of classic military aircraft. The CAF has more than 12,000 members and its fleet of 162 historic aircraft is distributed to 73 units located in 24 states for care and operation. These units, comprised of CAF members and volunteers, restore and operate the planes which are viewed by more than 10 million spectators annually. More than just a collection of flyable warbirds, the Commemorative Air Force’s fleet of historic aircraft, known as the “Ghost Squadron,” recreate, remind and reinforce the lessons learned from the defining moments in American military aviation history. The demands of aerial combat drove the great technological advances in aviation that occurred during and after World War II. Many different types of aircraft were developed, often designed for very specific missions. Members engage with the mission to protect these rare flying monuments to freedom. They keep them in flying condition, repair, rebuild and pilot these unique assets. Future generations will benefit from the CAF’s preservation efforts, educational programs, museum exhibits and airshows.