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U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Shane Powell, 58th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, shows Jaxon Dugger how to back a truck into a U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III cargo aircraft on the flightline, Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma, June 26, 2015. Ewing’s sarcoma is a cancer found primarily in the bones and soft tissue, but Jaxon is of two percent of those with it found in his brain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kirby Turbak)


Altus Airmen create special day for Hollis boy

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Shane Powell, 58th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, shows Jaxon Dugger how to back a truck into a U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III cargo aircraft on the flightline, Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma, June 26, 2015. Ewing’s sarcoma is a cancer found primarily in the bones and soft tissue, but Jaxon is of two percent of those with it found in his brain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kirby Turbak)

Related Imagery
The main gate of Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, in 1957. (Courtesy photo)
Pilot training graduates at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, in 1943. (Courtesy photo)
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Ben Seekell, 2017 AF Trials competitor, stretches before his 1,500 meter run during Track and Field qualifications at the Warrior Fitness Center Feb. 28, 2017 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Seekell impressively returned to active duty after a 2011 improvised explosive device attack in Afghanistan. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Chip Pons)
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Ben Seekell, 2017 AF Trials competitor, poses for a photo after the 1,500 meter run during Track and Field qualifications at the Warrior Fitness Center Feb. 28, 2017 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. During a 2011 improvised explosive device attack in Afghanistan, Seekell attributes his survival to the quick action of his teammates. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Chip Pons)
A 99th Flying Training Squadron, Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, T-1A Jayhawk flies along the Texas coast during a training mission. The 99th FTS conducts Pilot Instructor Training and continues the heritage of the Tuskegee Airmen with their distinctive red tail. (Courtesy Photo)
Student pilots enjoy a break from training at the Vance Air Force Base Officer Lounge in 1942. (Courtesy Photo)
Vance Air Force Base, Okla. has expanded significantly since this aerial photo of the base was taken in 1941. More than 30,300 pilots have earned their wings here in the last 76 years. (Courtesy Photo)
A group of BT-13 Valiants from Vance Air Force Base, Okla. soar over Northwest Oklahoma in the early 1940s. The BT-13 Valiant served almost exclusively as the basic trainer for all aircrews trained in the U.S. during World War II. By 1945, the aircraft was being replaced with other advanced models and after the war the aircraft was retired. (Courtesy Photo)
Flights A and B from Class 42D stand in formation at Vance Air Force Base, Okla., for a photo that printed in the local newspaper in 1942. (Courtesy Photo)
Today’s mighty Air Force was forged in the days and years following Jan. 23, 1942 – professional instructors, precise curriculum, training pipelines squeezed to capacity, educational facilities built in quantities and regions thought impossible. Airpower started here, the First Command, and its professional establishment remains the difference-maker to this day. Today’s Airmen – of all grades and backgrounds – are recruited, trained and educated, then sent out ready to contribute to a worldwide, complex mission wherever and whenever needed. (Courtesy Photo)
In December 1942, Gen. Hap Arnold stood at Lackland’s Parade Grounds and looked out at 10 acres of Airmen – 100, 000 people arrayed in the grandest formation in Air Force history. He told the Airmen of new technologies, strategies and equipment. He told them they would win the war and help guide the future though their training and professionalism. (Courtesy Photo)
Think about American airpower in context for a few moments. For the first four decades, from 1903 to 1941, there were starts and stops, triumphs and tragedies, but never before a consolidated and scientific approach to training throughout the airpower pipeline. (Courtesy Photo)
Airman 1st Class Kirby Turbak
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