Question: On which mission did the TPS graduate after which the Onizuka Prop Wash Award is named successfully fly into space?

Context paragraphs:
Onizuka Prop Wash Award: The Onizuka Prop Wash Award recognizes the student at the United States Air Force Test Pilot School (USAF TPS) who contributed most to class spirit and morale.  The honoree from each class is selected by his or her fellow students rather than by school faculty.  The award is named in memory of TPS graduate Ellison Onizuka who perished in the explosion of the Space Shuttle "Challenger" in 1986.

STS-101: STS-101 was a Space Shuttle mission to the International Space Station (ISS) flown by Space Shuttle " Atlantis".  The mission was a 10-day mission conducted between 19 May 2000 and 29 May 2000.  The mission was designated 2A.2a and was a resupply mission to the International Space Station.  STS-101 was delayed 3 times in April due to high winds.  STS-101 traveled 4.1 million miles and completed 155 revolutions of the earth and landed on runway 15 at Kennedy Space Center.  The mission was the first to fly with the "glass cockpit".

Alvin Drew: Colonel Benjamin Alvin Drew (born November 5, 1962) is a United States Air Force officer and a NASA astronaut.  He has been on two spaceflights; the first was the Space Shuttle mission STS-118 to the International Space Station, in August 2007.  Drew's second spaceflight took place in March 2011 on STS-133, another mission to the International Space Station.  STS-133 was Space Shuttle "Discovery"'s final mission.  Drew took part in two spacewalks while docked to the station.  Drew was the final African-American to fly on board a Space Shuttle, as the final two Space Shuttle missions, STS-134 and STS-135, had no African-American crew members.

STS-61-C: STS-61-C was the twenty-fourth mission of NASA's Space Shuttle program, and the seventh mission of Space Shuttle "Columbia".  It was the first time that "Columbia", the first operational orbiter to be constructed, had flown since STS-9.  The mission launched from Florida's Kennedy Space Center on 12 January 1986, and landed six days later on 18 January.  STS-61-C's seven-person crew included the second African-American shuttle pilot, future NASA Administrator Charles Bolden, the first Costa Rican-born astronaut, Franklin Chang-Diaz, and the second sitting politician to fly in space, Representative Bill Nelson (D-FL).  It was the last shuttle mission before the Space Shuttle "Challenger" disaster, which occurred just ten days after STS-61-C's landing.

De Bothezat helicopter: The de Bothezat helicopter, also known as the Jerome-de Bothezat Flying Octopus, was an experimental quadrotor helicopter built for the United States Army Air Service by George de Bothezat in the early 1920s, and was said at the time to be the first successful helicopter.  Although its four massive six-bladed rotors allowed the craft to successfully fly, it suffered from complexity, control difficulties, and high pilot workload, and was reportedly only capable of forward flight in a favorable wind.  The Army canceled the program in 1924, and the aircraft was scrapped.

Hugh Robinson (aviator): Hugh Armstrong Robinson (May 13, 1881 – 1963) was a pioneer in the earliest days of aviation, combining his skills of inventor, pilot, and daredevil.  Among other things, he is said to have been the third person to successfully fly an aircraft after the Wright Brothers in a plane of his own design and construction and the first person to make an air-sea rescue.  His many firsts also include the first medical flight transporting a doctor to patient in Hammond, N.Y. in June 1912 and first U.S. airmail flight in 1911.  Robinson also devised the term and art of dive-bombing.

Primary Atomic Reference Clock in Space: The Primary Atomic Reference Clock in Space or PARCS was an atomic-clock mission scheduled to fly on the International Space Station (ISS) in 2008, but cancelled to make way for the Vision for Space Exploration.  The mission, to have been funded by NASA, involved a laser-cooled caesium atomic clock, and a time-transfer system using Global Positioning System (GPS) satellites.  PARCS was to fly concurrently with the Superconducting Microwave Oscillator (SUMO) a different type of clock that was to be compared against the PARCS clock to test certain theories.  The objectives of the mission were to have been:

Ellison Onizuka: Ellison Shoji Onizuka (June 24, 1946 – January 28, 1986 ) was an American astronaut from Kealakekua, Hawaii, who successfully flew into space with the Space Shuttle "Discovery" on STS-51-C.  He died in the destruction of the Space Shuttle "Challenger", on which he was serving as Mission Specialist for mission STS-51-L.  He was the first Asian American and the first person of Japanese ancestry to reach space.

Soichi Noguchi: Soichi Noguchi (野口 聡一 , Noguchi Sōichi , born 15 April 1965 in Yokohama, Japan) is a Japanese aeronautical engineer and a JAXA astronaut.  His first spaceflight was as a Mission Specialist aboard STS-114 on 26 July 2005 for NASA's first "return to flight" Space Shuttle mission after the "Columbia" disaster.  He was most recently in space as part of the Soyuz TMA-17 crew and Expedition 22 to the International Space Station, returning to Earth on 2 June 2010.  He is the fifth Japanese astronaut to fly in space and the fourth to fly on the space shuttle.

Donald Taylor (aviator): Donald P. Taylor (October 1, 1918 – December 2, 2015) was an American aviator, notable for being in the late summer and early fall of 1976 the first person in history to successfully fly a homebuilt aircraft around the world.  From an early age, he'd resolved "I will build an airplane, and I will fly it round-the-world."  His plane, "Victoria '76" (named for the only one of Ferdinand Magellan's ships to complete her mission), a Lycoming-powered Thorp T-18 (N455DT) was fitted with improved communications and navigational equipment as well as a new fuel system after his initial 1973 round-the-world attempt had to be aborted due to bad weather between Japan and the Aleutian Islands.  Taylor, who lived at the time in California, returned to his starting point of Oshkosh, Wisconsin a hero two months to the day after the 1976-08-01 start of his eastbound journey.  The planning of this circumnavigation was especially complicated considering that both the Peoples Republic of China and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics were closed to U.S. general aviators at the time.

Supporting paragraphs: Onizuka Prop Wash Award Ellison Onizuka
Answer: STS-51-C