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ABM Generals inspire 337th ACS Graduates

U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Geoffrey Weiss, Director of Regional Affairs for the Deputy Under Secretary of the Air Force, left, and Brig. Gen. Curtis Bass, deputy commander for the U.S. Air Force Warfare Center, speak during a visit at the 337th Air Control Squadron at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, Aug. 31, 2023. Weiss and Bass visited the 337th ACS to tour the new facilities, hold a Q&A for the squadron, and preside over the Undergraduate Air Battle Manager Training Graduation for class 23013. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Briana Beavers)
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Accomplishing the dream: becoming a pilot

An F-15 Eagle gets refueled by a Fairchild Air Force Base KC-135 during a mission over Oregon Nov. 16, 2015. During this mission six F-15s were refueled for training purposes. (U.S. Air Force Photo/ Airman 1st Class Sean Campbell)
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Accomplishing the dream: becoming a pilot

1st Lt. Steven Strickland, 93rd Air Refueling Squadron co-pilot, poses in front of a KC-135 Stratotanker Nov. 12, 2015, Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. Strickland was inspired to become a KC-135 Stratotanker pilot during his last phase of pilot training by his instructors who shared their stories of the tanker lifestyle. (U.S. Air Force Photo/ Airman 1st Class Sean Campbell)
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Aconcagua

Lt. Col. Daniel Loveless, the 71st Medical Operations Squadron commander, kneels atop Aconcagua, Argentina, the highest point in the Southern and Western Hemispheres at 22,841 feet, in February. Loveless was one of 10 people in his group to crest the summit. His trek lasted from Feb. 7 to 21. (Courtesy photo)
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ACS

U.S. Navy Capt. Michael R. Saunders, 33rd Operations Group commander, and Col. Andrew J. Toth, 33rd Fighter Wing commander, both from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., tack on Lt. Col. Gary Smith, 337th Air Control Squadron commander, new patches in conjunction with the squadron’s move from the 325th Fighter Wing to the 33rd FW. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chris Cokeing)
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ACS offers new training

Staff Sgt. Benjamin Koren, 728th Air Control Squadron radar maintenance journeyman from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., makes adjustments to level the transit at the 607th ACS TPS-75 radar training site Jan. 22. The transit is a device used to see where the TPS-75 radar will start and stop transmitting — also known as “blanking.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Ronifel Yasay)
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ACS offers new training

Jeff Strand, right, instructor contractor from the Computer Science Corporation, helps Tech. Sgt. Edward Conde, 606th Air Control Squadron ground radar technician from Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany, with the transit at the 607th ACS TPS-75 radar training site Jan. 22. The transit is a device used to see where the TPS-75 radar will start and stop transmitting — also known as “blanking.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Ronifel Yasay)
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Act of courage

Master Sgt. Cameron Engleman is presented an Air Force Commendation Medal by Col. Brian Hastings, 47th Flying Training Wing commander at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, Feb. 25, 2015. Engleman's medal citation reads: Master Sergeant Cameron T. Engleman distinguished himself by an act of courage while assigned to the 47th Civil Engineer Squadron, 47th Mission Support Group, 47th Flying Training Wing, Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas. On that date and while off-duty, Sergeant Engleman instinctively rushed to the medical aid of a 35-year-old male active duty member who collapsed in the fitness center while playing basketball. His initial assessment determined the unconscious patient had no pulse and was not breathing. He immediately directed bystanders to call 911 and retrieve the facility's automated external defibrillator. Additionally, Sergeant Engleman initiated the administration of cardiopulmonary resuscitation, providing three sets of chest compressions and delivering vital oxygen to the patient's organs. Furthermore, he guided the set-up and application of the automated external defibrillator, delivering one shock to the victim. Immediately following the shock, he performed a secondary assessment, in which the patient had regained circulation and started breathing. Moreover, Sergeant Engleman led seven fire emergency service first responders. Upon arrival, he then directed the advanced life support personnel for patient stabilization and transport to the nearest emergency medical facility. His unselfish actions directly contributed to aborting cardiac death and saving an Airman's life. By his prompt action and humanitarian regard for his fellowman, Sergeant Engleman has reflected credit upon himself and the United States Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Steven Doty)
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Act of courage

Tech. Sgt. Patrick Ogborn is presented an Air Force Commendation Medal by Col. Brian Hastings, 47th Flying Training Wing commander at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, Feb. 25, 2015. Ogborn's medal citation reads: Technical Sergeant Patrick L. Ogborn distinguished himself by an act of courage while assigned to the 47th Civil Engineer Squadron, 47th Mission Support Group, 47th Flying Training Wing, Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas. On that date and while off-duty, Sergeant Ogborn rushed to the medical aid of a 35-year-old male active duty member who had collapsed in the fitness center while playing basketball. His initial assessment determined the unconscious patient had no pulse and was not breathing. He immediately assisted with the administration of cardiopulmonary resuscitation, providing three sets of artificial ventilation and mouth-to-mouth breathing, delivering vital oxygen to the patient's lungs. Furthermore, Sergeant Ogborn aided in the prompt set-up and application of the automated external defibrillator, which assessed the patient as needing one shock. After the shock was delivered, the patient regained circulation and started breathing. He then assisted with patient monitoring, stabilization and transfer to fire emergency services and advanced life support personnel for prompt transport to the nearest medical facility. Sergeant Ogborn's unselfish and immediate measures directly contributed to aborting cardiac death and saving an Airman's life. By his prompt action and humanitarian regard for his fellowman, Sergeant Ogborn has reflected credit upon himself and the United States Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Steven Doty)
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Active flightline

The long-dormant flightline of the 33rd Fighter Wing sprang to life Jan. 13 as four F-16s from Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., arrived to the base. The aircraft were brought to the wing to help prepare the pilots and maintainers for the imminent arrival of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Active Shooter Tri-Fold

Active Shooter Tri-Fold
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Addressing the crowd

speech
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Adoption

Chaplain (Capt.) Kenneth Fisher works on arts and crafts with Kristina (left) and Olga at the orphanage in Ryazan, Russia. (Courtesy Photo)
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Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training conducted at Keesler

First James Bunyard, 186th Air Refueling Wing, Meridian Miss., secures the hallway during a scenario simulating real world conditions during an active shooter training session hosted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation May 21, 2014, at the Locker House, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. The two-day Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training focused on terrorism response tactics, which is designed to prepare the first responder to isolate, distract, and neutralize an "active shooter." (U.S. Air Force photo by Kemberly Groue)
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Aerial Refueling

Marine Corps F-35B Lighting II aircraft assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121, Marine Air Group 13, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, participate in aerial refueling missions with KC-130J Super Hercules aircraft assigned to Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 352 at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz., June 21, 2016. The F-35’s operating software, avionics, integrated electronic sensors, displays and communications systems make it a good example of Third Offset capabilities. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jeremy L. Laboy
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Aerial refueling of F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighters at Eglin AFB, Fla.

F-35A Lightning IIs from the 58th Fighter Squadron, 33rd Fighter Wing, Eglin AFB, Fla., perform an aerial refueling mission May 14, 2013, off the coast of northwest Florida. The 33rd Fighter Wing is a joint graduate flying and maintenance training wing that trains Air Force, Marine, Navy and international partner operators and maintainers of the F-35 Lightning II. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Donald R. Allen)
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Aerial Refueling: Nomad Lightning

A U.S. Air Force F-35A Lightning II assigned to the 33rd Fighter Wing flies with a KC-135 Stratotanker assigned to the 128th Air Refueling Wing during Nomad Lightning, May 5, 2022. During the large force employment exercise, 33rd FW pilots participated in aerial refuelings with the support of KC-135s from the Wisconsin Air National Guard. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Karissa Rodriguez)
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AETC 2015 Lance P. Sijan Winner

Tech. Sgt. Michelle Bernard verifies personnel training records Oct. 7, 2015, at the San Antonio Military Medical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston. Bernard recently received the Air Education and Training Command 2015 Lance P. Sijan U.S Air Force Leadership Award in the junior enlisted category. She earned the award for her leadership and performance as the group unit training manager and 959th Medical Group Microbiology NCO in charge. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Jerilyn Quintanilla)
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AETC 70th Anniversary

1942 -- Congress created the Women's Army Auxillary Corps. Members fo the WAAC primarily filled clerical positions, releasing men for combat duty. Pictured above are members of the WAAC contingent to arrive at Randolph Field. In September 1943, the WAAC was replaced by the Women's Army Corps. The WAC remained in existence until June 12, 1948, when congress passed the Armed Service Integration Act, and Women in the Air Force became a permanent designation. By the mid-1970s, the Air Force stopped using the WAF and began referring to both men and women as "Airmen." (Courtesy photo)
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AETC 70th Anniversary

1943 -- The first class of twin-engine bomber instructors entered training at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Shown here are a number of instructor trainees walking between rows of AT-9 "Jeep" aircraft, one of the principal aircraft used in the advanced phase of pilot training. (Courtesy photo)
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