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Shirt and Chief

U.S. Air Force First Sergeants answer questions from a chiefs’ panel in the Spruance Hall auditorium on May 23, 2018, during the First Sergeant Symposium at the Air National Guard’s training and education center in East Tennessee. (U.S. Air National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith)
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Shirts' questions

Air Force First Sergeants attend a panel discussion on May 23, 2018, during the First Sergeant Symposium at the I.G. Brown Training and Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base, outside Knoxville Tennessee. (U.S. Air National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith)
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Levitow Award for ALS Class 18-6

Senior Airman Michale Dichiaro, from the 3rd Intelligence Squadron, receives the John L. Levitow Award for Airman leadership school class 18-6 from Col. Kerry Lovely, Commander of the I.G. Brown Training and Education Center, Chief Master Sgt. Roger Towberman, Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force, and Chief Master Sgt. Winfield Hinkley, Comandant of the Paul H. Lankford Enlisted PME Center, here, May 10, 2018 at the TEC in Louisville, Tenn. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jerry D. Harlan)
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180504-Z-F3887-001

The Air National Guard’s Training and Education Center celebrates 50 years as an organization this summer, including the official event on July 20 at McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee. (U.S. Air Guard photo/Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith)
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Television center's opening

Maj. Gen. Donald W. Shepperd, director of the Air Guard, cuts ribbon at the opening ceremony of the satellite uplink program on March 23, 1995, at the Air Guard’s Professional Military Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air Guard Base in East Tennessee. (U.S. Air Guard File photo)
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Library move

A photo album page displays images of Senior Master Sgt. Virgil Patterson and Tech. Sgt. Carl Pittman moving books from the Conaway Library to the classromm building in August 1996 at the Air Guard’s Professional Military Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air Guard Base in East Tennessee. The library was moved to make room for the expanded television studios. (U.S. Air Guard File photo)
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General Conaway's dedication

Lt. Gen. John B. Conaway, chief of the National Guard Bureau, and librarian Katherine Black at the dedication ceremony of the Conaway Library on Sept. 17, 1993, at the Air Guard’s Professional Military Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air Guard Base in East Tennessee. (U.S. Air Guard File photo)
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Class photo construction

The classroom building is under construction behind visual information managers during their class photo in 1989 at the Visual Information Managers course at the Professional Military Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air Guard Base in East Tennessee. At the time, PMEC’s continuing education program offered dozens of various courses to the Air Guard annually. (U.S. Air Guard File photo)
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New classroom

One of the 22 classrooms in the Professional Military Education Center’s new classroom building, on its completion Jan. 6, 1991, as part of a five-phase construction project on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee. PMEC dedicated the building to Col. Edmund Morrisey, its first commander. (U.S. Air Guard File photo)
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Close construction

Construction of the classroom building (left) at the Professional Military Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee, made for close quarters and muddy areas during the Fall of 1989. Phase One included the new NCO academy dormitory. At this moment, bulldozers and dump trucks started moving dirt for Phase Two in the construction, which included the multi-media building (Spruance Hall) and multi-purpose building (Wilson Hall). (U.S. Air National Guard file photo)
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180223-Z-F3887-002

Through nearly 50 years at the Air Guard’s primary training and education center, it was not always serious lessons learned from great leaders. Even founding Airmen, Maj. Gen. I.G. Brown, Chief Master Sgt. Paul Lankford and Col. Ed Morrisey, pictured here, knew the value of teaching Airmen humility and humor or being able to laugh at yourself. Like in this early NCO academy presentation for the Drill Master Award. (U.S. Air National Guard file photo)
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World affairs instructor

Senior Master Sgt. Frank E. (Ernie) Joseph instructs World Affairs in the Air National Guard’s NCO academy in 1969 to students on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee. Sergeant Joseph was among the original instructors that helped start the academy in July 1968. (U.S. Air National Guard file photo)
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180223-Z-F3887-005

Air Force Brig. Gen. I.G. Brown presents the NCO academy diploma to Tech. Sgt. G.M. Matsuguma, Class 69-D, from Hawaii during the graduation ceremony on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee. General Brown established the Air Guard’s NCO academy in his name and retired in 1974 after achieving the rank of Major General and serving as the 1st Director of the Air Guard. (U.S. Air National Guard file photo)
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180223-Z-F3887-006

A dog joins Airmen in NCO Leadership School Class 78-AL (I) for their class photo at the Air National Guard’s Professional Military Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee in 1978. What is now Airman Leadership School started in 1970 for the Air Guard as a way to motivate, train, and retain younger grade Airmen. (U.S. Air National Guard file photo)
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180223-Z-SM234-001

Letters from Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens and Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers, both express their gratitude to Maj. Gen. I.G. Brown, 1st Director of Air National Guard, for visiting Air National Guard NCO academy graduations in East Tennessee in 1971. (U.S. Air National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith)
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180223-Z-SM234-003

A National Guardsman article reports the Air Guard training and education center’s 10th anniversary and dedication ceremony June 30, 1978, for retired Air Force Maj. Gen. I.G. Brown. General Brown was the 1st Director of the Air National Guard. He was instrumental in founding an NCO academy for the Air Guard that expanded in professional military education and professional continuing education for thousands of enlisted and officers. He died three months following the ceremony at 63. (U.S. Air National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith)
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Sketchy ideas

Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith holds a sketch for a guidon holder used in student flight photos at the Air National Guard’s I.G. Brown Training and Education Center in East Tennessee to help demonstrate how small ideas can help support the Air Force’s larger innovation goals. (Air National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Jerry Harlan)
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Production time

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Erik Gallion, a broadcaster assigned with the Air National Guard training and education center in East Tennessee, works on the set of the center's Warrior Network television studio, Jan. 23, 2018, during a production.
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Interesting resiliency

A video feature that highlights an Airman’s setback and recovery from open heart surgery was published online recently by the Air National Guard’s training and education center. (Air National Guard file image/screenshot)
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Crystal campus morning

Crystals refract the winter sunrise, Dec. 28, 2017, at the Air National Guard’s I.G. Brown Training and Education Center on McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base in East Tennessee. The crystals are part of a 1978 dedication to Maj. Gen. I.G. Brown, 1st Director of the Air National Guard, credited with founding the campus, which celebrates 50 years of enlisted professional military education in 2018. Called the “crown jewel of the Air National Guard,” the crystals were quarried near General Brown’s hometown of Hot Springs, Arkansas. (U.S. Air National Guard photo/Master Sgt. Mike R. Smith)
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