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First bombs to strike Hickam Field

The first bombs to strike Hickam Field Dec. 7, 1941 were dropped on Hawaiian Air Depot buildings and the hangar line, causing thick clouds of smoke to billow upward. (Courtesy photo, John W. Wilson)
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From Pearl Harbor attack to ‘tradition of service’

Private Ralph Yeager was stationed in Hawaii in late 1940, and was assigned to the 22nd Material Squadron, 17th Air Base Group, Hickam Field. Almost eight decades later, a tradition of service in the Pacific continues. Yeager’s granddaughter, inspired by his service, walks on the same ground he did so many years ago. U.S. Air Force Col. Athanasia Shinas, Air Force Reserve 624th Regional Support Group commander. (Courtesy photo)
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From Pearl Harbor attack to ‘tradition of service’

U.S. Air Force Col. Athanasia Shinas, 624th Regional Support Group commander shares the story of her grandfather Ralph Yeager's experience of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, Dec. 7, 2018. Yeager was stationed in Hawaii in late 1940, and was assigned to the 22nd Material Squadron, 17th Air Base Group, Hickam Field. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Theanne Herrmann)
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From Pearl Harbor attack to ‘tradition of service’

Private Ralph Yeager was stationed in Hawaii in late 1940, and was assigned to the 22nd Material Squadron, 17th Air Base Group, Hickam Field. Almost eight decades later, a tradition of service in the Pacific continues. Yeager’s granddaughter, inspired by his service, walks on the same ground he did so many years ago. U.S. Air Force Col. Athanasia Shinas, Air Force Reserve 624th Regional Support Group commander. (Courtesy photo)
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From Pearl Harbor attack to ‘tradition of service’

Private Ralph Yeager was stationed in Hawaii in late 1940, and was assigned to the 22nd Material Squadron, 17th Air Base Group, Hickam Field. Almost eight decades later, a tradition of service in the Pacific continues. Yeager’s granddaughter, inspired by his service, walks on the same ground he did so many years ago. U.S. Air Force Col. Athanasia Shinas, Air Force Reserve 624th Regional Support Group commander. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

Doctors, nurses and other staff respond to an influx of patients at Commonwealth Health Center Oct. 25, 2018, during Super Typhoon Yutu in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. The response effort involved nearly 40 doctors and other staff who provided acute trauma care for more than 150 patients who came to CHC within a two-hour span for injuries as a result of the disaster. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

Doctors, nurses and other staff respond to an influx of patients at Commonwealth Health Center Oct. 25, 2018, during Super Typhoon Yutu in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. The response effort involved nearly 40 doctors and other staff who provided acute trauma care for more than 150 patients who came to CHC within a two-hour span for injuries as a result of the disaster. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

Dr. John Tudela, center, the chief medical officer at the Commonwealth Health Center, works Super Typhoon Yutu response during an incident command meeting with various key members to include the Department of Defense, World Health Organization, and other community and federal partners Oct. 25, 2018, at CHC in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. When serving in uniform as a U.S Air Force reservist, Lt. Col. Tudela is the commander of the Air Force Reserve’s 624th Aerospace Medicine Flight in Guam and is an Air Force flight surgeon. Tudela credited his staff, teamwork and his military training for the successful delivery of timely patient care in response to the disaster. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

Dr. John Tudela, center, the chief medical officer at the Commonwealth Health Center, works Super Typhoon Yutu response during an incident command meeting with various key members to include the Department of Defense, World Health Organization, and other community and federal partners Oct. 25, 2018, at CHC in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. When serving in uniform as a U.S Air Force reservist, Lt. Col. Tudela is the commander of the Air Force Reserve’s 624th Aerospace Medicine Flight in Guam and is an Air Force flight surgeon. Tudela credited his staff, teamwork and his military training for the successful delivery of timely patient care in response to the disaster. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

Dr. John Tudela, center, the chief medical officer at the Commonwealth Health Center, inspects a patients sutures in the emergency room Oct. 25, 2018, at CHC as part of the medical response during Super Typhoon Yutu in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. When serving in uniform as a U.S Air Force reservist, Lt. Col. Tudela is the commander of the Air Force Reserve’s 624th Aerospace Medicine Flight in Guam and is an Air Force flight surgeon. Tudela credited his staff, teamwork and his military training for the successful delivery of timely patient care in response to the disaster. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

The aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu Oct. 26, 2018, near the Commonwealth Health Center in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. Super Typhoon Yutu reached Tinian and Saipan during the early morning hours Oct. 25, 2018, unleashing sustained winds of nearly 180 m.p.h.
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

The aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu Oct. 26, 2018, outside the Commonwealth Health Center in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. Super Typhoon Yutu reached Tinian and Saipan during the early morning hours Oct. 25, 2018, unleashing sustained winds of nearly 180 m.p.h.
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

Residents of Saipan line up for assistance in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu Oct. 27, 2018, outside the Commonwealth Health Center in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. Super Typhoon Yutu reached Tinian and Saipan during the early morning hours Oct. 25, 2018, unleashing sustained winds of nearly 180 m.p.h.
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

U.S. Air Force Reserve Airmen from the 624th Aerospace Medicine Flight in Guam build hygiene kits Nov. 5, 2018, for Commonwealth Health Center nursing staff in Saipan to help raise morale in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu. The team put together and delivered hygiene kits for more than 170 nurses in response to the disaster, which made landfall Oct. 25, 2018 in Tinian and Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. John Tudela, 624th Aerospace Medicine Flight commander, and Airmen from the 624th AMDF in Guam donate hygiene kits Nov. 5, 2018, for Commonwealth Health Center nursing staff in Saipan to help raise morale in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu. The team put together hygiene kits for more than 170 nurses in response to the disaster, which made landfall Oct. 25, 2018 in Tinian and Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. (Courtesy photo)
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In the path of Super Typhoon Yutu

U.S. Air Force Reserve Airmen from the 624th Aerospace Medicine Flight in Guam build hygiene kits Nov. 5, 2018, for Commonwealth Health Center nursing staff in Saipan to help raise morale in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu. The team put together and delivered hygiene kits for more than 170 nurses in response to the disaster, which made landfall Oct. 25, 2018 in Tinian and Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands. (Courtesy photo)
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Newest Reserve Command Chief in Hawaii, Guam

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Danyell C. Stoutamire, the new command chief for the Air Force Reserve’s 624th Regional Support Group, visits with Airmen scheduled for an upcoming deployment during his first unit training assembly with the Group Nov. 4, 2018 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. Located on Oahu and Guam, the 624th RSG provides nearly 700 combat-ready Airmen who specialize in aerial port, aeromedical support and civil engineering operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by 1st Lt. Elizabeth Andreas-Feeney)
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Newest Reserve Command Chief in Hawaii, Guam

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Danyell C. Stoutamire, the Air Force Reserve’s 624th Regional Support Group command chief, visits with members of the Development and Training Flight Nov. 3, 2018 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. The D&TF is a program designed to prepare new enlistees, ensuring they are physically and mentally prepared for basic military training. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Theanne Herrmann)
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Newest Reserve Command Chief in Hawaii, Guam

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Danyell C. Stoutamire, the new command chief for the Air Force Reserve’s 624th Regional Support Group, visits with Tech. Sgt. Reiko Lovan and Master Sgt. Josephine Taitague during his first unit training assembly with the Group Nov. 3, 2018 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. Located on Oahu and Guam, the 624th RSG provides nearly 700 combat-ready Airmen who specialize in aerial port, aeromedical support and civil engineering operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Theanne Herrmann)
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Chief Master Sgt. Danyell C. Stoutamire

Official photo of Chief Master Sgt. Danyell C. Stoutamire, who is the Command Chief Master Sergeant for the 624th Regional Support Group, headquartered at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii.
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