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Mrs Tune Visit

Debra Tune, deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for Logistics, listens as Gen. Stephen R. Lorenz, Commander, Air Education and Training Command, discusses ways AETC employs energy-saving initiatives during her visit to Randolph Air Force Base, March 2. Mrs. Tune is the deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for logistics, who was also performing the duties of the assistant secretary of the Air Force for installations, environment and logistics. (U.S. Air Force photo/Steve Thurow)
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Mrs Tune Visit

Gen. Stephen R. Lorenz, Commander, Air Education and Training Command, discusses ways AETC employs energy-saving initiatives with Debra Tune during her visit to Randolph Air Force Base, March 2. Mrs. Tune the deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for logistics, who was also performing the duties of the assistant secretary of the Air Force for installations, environment and logistics. (U.S. Air Force photo/Steve Thurow)
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Mrs Tune Visit

Gen. Stephen R. Lorenz, Commander, Air Education and Training Command, discusses ways AETC employs energy-saving initiatives with Debra Tune during a meeting on Randolph Air Force Base, March 2. Mrs. Tune is the deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for logistics, who was also performing the duties of the assistant secretary of the Air Force for installations, environment and logistics. At the meeting, she also met members of the major command’s Energy Management Steering Group to discuss the organization’s energy program difficulties and successes. (U.S. Air Force photo/Steve Thurow)
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Dutch Air Chief visit to Randolph

5656- Lt. Gen. J.H.M.P. “Jac” Jansen, the Royal Netherlands air force commander, learns about innovations in U.S. Air Force training programs Feb. 15 during a visit to Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Gen. Stephen R. Lorenz, Commander, Air Education and Training Command, hosted the general and his wife following a one-day trip to attend the Euro-Nato Joint Jet Pilot Training program graduation at Sheppard AFB, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rich McFadden)
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Dutch Air Chief at Randolph

Lt. Gen. J.H.M.P. “Jac” Jansen, the Royal Netherlands air force commander, learns about innovations in U.S. Air Force training programs Feb. 15 during a visit to Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Gen. Stephen R. Lorenz, Commander, Air Education and Training Command, hosted the general and his wife following a one-day trip to attend the Euro-Nato Joint Jet Pilot Training program graduation at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
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USAF Medal of Honor Recipients

Gen. Norton A. Schwartz, Air Force chief of staff, and Gen. Stephen R. Lorenz, Commander of Air Education and Training Command, pose with the five living Air Force Medal of Honor recipients shortly before the 2010 AETC Symposium Ball Jan. 15. The CSAF honored (seated left to right) Cols. Leo K. Thorsnesss, Bernard F. Fisher, George E. "Bud" Day, Joe M. Jackson and James P. Fleming at the dinner, citing that these humble heroes are quick to say they did what anyone else would do in the service of their nation and that they believe they wear the medal for others who cannot. Earlier that day, the five recipients shared their stories and talked about courage, character and commitment with about 2,000 Airmen attending the two-day AETC Symposium. (U.S. Air Force photo/Don Lindsey)
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Lockheed Martin Simulation

An Airman test drives the Lockheed Martin T-50 cockpit simulation at the 2010 Air Education and Training Command Symposium Jan. 14. In addition to nearly 100 academic seminars, the symposium featured more than 100 vendor and unit demonstrations at the AFA Exposition including medical operating room displays, helicopter training simulations, remotely piloted aircraft presentations and many more. (U.S. Air Force photo/Don Lindsey)
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Chief Wilk

Chief Master Sgt. Richard E. Wilk, 58th Special Operations Wing command chief.
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AETC Prepares for Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation and Education Conference 2009

Members from AETC prepare the AETC exhibtion booth for the Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation and Education Conference from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3. Members spent months preparing and planning for the conference. The exhibition booth will feature how AETC recruits, trains and educates today's Airmen...for tomorrow. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
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Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
Details Download

Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
Details Download

Air Force combat controllers march in memory of fallen brethren

U.S. Air Force combat controllers march more than 800 miles from Lackland Air Force Base, Texas to Hurlburt Field, Florida, passing through downtown San Antonio. The march is in memory of 12 special tactics Airmen who died in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan. The march starts at Lackland where combat controller training starts. It ends 10 days and five states later at Hurlburt Field where Airmen become combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Brian McGloin)
Details Download