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Students from the Airman Leadership School salute the U.S. flag during retreat on Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., Jan. 26, 2017. All ALS students participate in reveille and retreat every day as part of their duties during the five-week leadership course. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tammie Ramsouer)

Airman Leadership School Students participate in retreat

Students from the Airman Leadership School salute the U.S. flag during retreat on Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., Jan. 26, 2017. All ALS students participate in reveille and retreat every day as part of their duties during the five-week leadership course. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Tammie Ramsouer)

Related Imagery

Nearly 200 Japanese aircraft from six Japanese aircraft carriers attacked, destroying or damaging 180 American aircraft and including eight U.S. Navy battleships, Dec. 7, 1941, Oahu, Hawaii. The USS Arizona was destroyed after a Japanese bomb penetrated several decks and exploded in the forward ammunition magazine. (Courtesy photo)

Brig. Gen. William “Billy” Mitchell in the early 1920s. Mitchell was a vocal advocate for American airpower and the considered “father of the U.S. Air Force.” He predicted the rise of naval airpower and the vulnerability of warships to air attack. (Courtesy photo)

The battle of the Coral Sea was the first naval action in which aircraft from aircraft carriers engaged each other and in which the ships of the opposing side never saw or fired directly upon each other, May 4-8, 1942. Here, the USS Lexington, constructed in 1922, came under heavy Japanese air attack and was so seriously damaged that US Navy warships later sank her. (Courtesy photo)

Brig. Gen. William “Billy” Mitchell and First Provisional Brigade sank several obsolete World War 1 warships off the Virginia coast, July 1921. The former German battleship Ostfriesland was one of the warships included, and proved Mitchell’s point that that warships were vulnerable to air attack. (Courtesy photo)

American and Japanese fleets met again when a Japanese fleet of four fleet carriers and over 200 aircraft attacked the American garrison at Midway in the Central Pacific, June 4-7, 1942. After three days of intense aerial combat, the Japanese Navy lost four fleet carriers, 248 aircraft, and over 3,000 experienced pilots and aircraft maintainers. The American fleet lost one aircraft carrier, one destroyer, 150 aircraft, and 307 were killed. (Courtesy photo)

Eugene B. Ely takes off in a Curtis pusher aircraft from a platform built over the bow of the USS Birmingham, Nov. 14, 1910, Hampton Roads, Virginia. Ely demonstrated the concept that became the aircraft carrier. (Courtesy photo)

Air University is inviting Airmen to take a look at what the Air Force will look like in 2050, aligning to the Air Force Secretary’s and Chief of Staff of the Air Force’s vision for the force.

Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Gregory A. Feest awards Air Command and Staff College student Maj. Ryan Mittelstet the Distinguished Flying Cross with Valor for his heroism in combat, May 30, 2017. Feest is one of the Eagles for the Gathering of the Eagles 2017. The GOE program brings together aviation heroes and pioneers to share their experiences and provide inspiration to future aviation leaders. Feest was a command pilot with more than 5,600 flying hours, including more than 800 combat hours earned during operations: Just Cause; Desert Storm; Iraqi Freedom; and Enduring Freedom. (U.S. Air Force Photo/ Donna L. Burnett/Released)

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey signs legislation benefiting Alabama's military members at a special ceremony, May 23, 2017, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. The bills covered a variety of subjects including Guardsmen employment rights, recruiter access to state educational institutions, Guard bill for college scholarships for dependents of disabled veterans, and expansion of military industrial access funds to installation roads, bridges, and power lines (US Air Force photo by Melanie Rodgers Cox/Released)

Col. Eric Shafa, 42nd Air Base Wing Commander, examines mosquitoes through a microscope, May 16, 2017, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Shafa and Chief Master Sgt. Erica Shipp, 42nd Air Base Wing Command Chief, visited the 42nd Aeromedical Dental Squadron Public Health Flight. (US Air Force photo by Melanie Rodgers Cox/Released)

Commissioned Officer Training student swings across the last obstacle of the Officer Training School’s Vigilant Warrior training site, April 25, 2017, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Unlike Total Force Officer Training cadets, COT students enter training with officer rank and are recruited to serve in specialized career fields. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Alexa Culbert)

Commissioned Officer Training student maneuvers through an obstacle at the Officer Training School’s Vigilant Warrior training site, April 25, 2017, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. This was the first COT class to the Vigilant Warrior training site, instead of the High Ropes Course, in order to better align the course with the Total Force Officer Training course. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Alexa Culbert)

SrA Tammie Ramsouer
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