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Steven M. Reynolds
Colonel Steven M. Reynolds, 104th Fighter Wing Deputy Wing Commander, biography photo
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260515-Z-DY432-1043
The 104th Fighter Wing Honor Guard posts colors during the F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260515-Z-JG244-1321
Members of the 104th Fighter Wing smile for a group photo with family members of the 13-fallen Barnestormers during the 39th annual F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Ellen Ozkaptan)
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260515-Z-DY432-1011
The 104th Fighter Wing honors the lives of the thirteen fallen Barnestormers with a wreath laying during the F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260515-Z-DY432-1170
U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Michael Gardner, 104th Fighter Wing Command Chief (left), and U.S. Air Force Col. Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, render a salute during the 39th annual F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260515-Z-JG244-1049
U.S. Air National Guard Senior Master Sgt. Sean Dowd, 104th Fighter Wing Senior Enlisted Leader, plays TAPS following a 21-gun salute during the wing's 39th annual F-100 Redidication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Ellen Ozkaptan)
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260515-Z-DY432-1101
U.S. Air Force Col. Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, delivers a speech during the Wing's annual F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260430-Z-UG828-1001
U.S. Air Force members from the 173rd Fighter Wing Oregon Air National Guard, stand for a photo in the main hangar, Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA, April 30, 2026. The 104th Fighter Wing reached another major milestone in its conversion to the F-35 Lightning II multi-role stealth fighter, receiving over 1,000 items and nearly $1 billion worth of necessary support equipment. The 173rd Fighter Wing who have recently been selected to receive the F-35, were present at Barnes to learn from the processes being done that week. .(U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260430-Z-UG828-1007
U.S Air Force Master Sgt. David Montalvo, 104th Fighter Wing Air Ground Equipment, smiles for the camera while reviewing the inside parts of an air conditioner, Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA, April 30, 2026. The 104th Fighter Wing reached another major milestone in its conversion to the F-35 Lightning II multi-role stealth fighter, receiving over 1,000 items and nearly $1 billion worth of necessary support equipment. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260428-Z-UG828-1014
Members from the 104th Fighter Wing Maintenance Squadron, watch a lift be assembled in the main hangar, Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA, April 28, 2026. The 104th Fighter Wing reached another major milestone in its conversion to the F-35 Lightning II multi-role stealth fighter, receiving over 1,000 items and nearly $1 billion worth of necessary support equipment. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260427-Z-UG828-1001
Members from the 104th Fighter Wing Logistics Readiness Squadron, imput data into the Autonomic Logistics Information System (AlIS), Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA, April 27, 2026. The 104th Fighter Wing reached another major milestone in its conversion to the F-35 Lightning II multi-role stealth fighter, receiving over 1,000 items and nearly $1 billion worth of necessary support equipment. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260427-Z-UG828-1007
The main hangar at the 104th Fighter Wing is busy with new equipment arriving and leaving to work sections, Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA, April 27, 2026. The 104th Fighter Wing reached another major milestone in its conversion to the F-35 Lightning II multi-role stealth fighter, receiving over 1,000 items and nearly $1 billion worth of necessary support equipment. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260401-Z-UG828-1001
Members from the 104th Fighter Wing stand for a photo in front of an F-35 aircraft on the flight line, 115th Fighter Squadron, Madison, WI, April 1, 2026. 104th Fighter Wing personnel continue hands‑on training with the 115th Fighter Wing in Madison, Wisconsin, and the 158th Fighter Wing in Burlington, Vermont, ensuring they remain aligned with best practices and fully prepared for operational integration. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260401-Z-UG828-1003
U. S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Kyle Cote, 104th Fighter Wing F-35 advanced fighter integrated avionics technician, reviews equipment on an F-35 in the hangar, 115th Fighter Squadron, Madison, WI, April 1, 2026. 104th Fighter Wing personnel continue hands‑on training with the 115th Fighter Wing in Madison, Wisconsin, and the 158th Fighter Wing in Burlington, Vermont, ensuring they remain aligned with best practices and fully prepared for operational integration. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260325-Z-UG828-1011
U.S.Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Adam Casineau, 104th Fighter Wing aerospace ground equipment superintendent, reviews equipment, with a member of the 115th Fighter Squadron, Madison, WI, March 25, 2026. 104th Fighter Wing personnel continue hands‑on training with the 115th Fighter Wing in Madison, Wisconsin, and the 158th Fighter Wing in Burlington, Vermont, ensuring they remain aligned with best practices and fully prepared for operational integration. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260325-Z-UG828-1015
U.S.Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Adam Casineau, 104th Fighter Wing aerospace ground equipment superintendent, reviews equipment, 115th Fighter Squadron, Madison, WI, March 25, 2026. 104th Fighter Wing personnel continue hands‑on training with the 115th Fighter Wing in Madison, Wisconsin, and the 158th Fighter Wing in Burlington, Vermont, ensuring they remain aligned with best practices and fully prepared for operational integration. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Melanie J. Casineau)
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260320-Z-DY432-1511
Senior Noncommissioned officers (SNCO) from the 104th Fighter Wing, 102nd Intelligence Wing, 143rd Airlift Wing, and 224th Security Forces Squadron sing “The Air Force Song” concluding their graduation from the first Massachusetts Air National Guard’s SNCO Professional Development Course at Camp Nett, Connecticut, March 20, 2026, at Camp Nett, Niantic, CT. The SNCO foundations course consisted of 41 Airmen at the rank of Master Sgt. or Senior Master Sgt. from four different wings at three different states. As the first 700-level foundations course across the Air National Guard, the SNCO foundations course sets the standard for the development of senior enlisted leaders for the future. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260320-Z-DY432-1116
Two Airmen celebrate after completing a two-mile fun run before becoming the first graduating class of the Senior Noncommissioned Officer foundations course, March 20, 2026, at Camp Nett, Niantic, CT. The SNCO foundations course consisted of 41 Airmen at the rank of Master Sgt. or Senior Master Sgt. from four different wings at three different states. As the first 700-level foundations course across the Air National Guard, the SNCO foundations course sets the standard for the development of senior enlisted leaders for the future. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260320-Z-DY432-1171
From left to right, U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Jeffrey St. Jean, 104th Fighter Wing Maintenance Group Senior Enlisted Leader, U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Shane McGuire, 102nd Intelligence Wing Command Chief Master Sergeant, U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Michelle O’Keefe, Massachusetts Air National Guard (MANG) State Command Chief Master Sergeant, and U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Nicholas Kollett, 143rd Airlift Wing Command Chief, participate in a panel discussion during the MANG’s inaugural Senior Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Course at Camp Nett, Connecticut, March 20, 2026. The SNCO foundations course consisted of 41 Airmen at the rank of Master Sgt. or Senior Master Sgt. from four different wings at three different states. As the first 700-level foundations course across the Air National Guard, the SNCO foundations course sets the standard for the development of senior enlisted leaders for the future. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260320-Z-DY432-1522
Airmen from the 104th Fighter Wing pose for a group photo at the conclusion of the Massachusetts Air National Guard’s inaugural SNCO Professional Development Course, March 20, 2026, at Camp Nett, Niantic, CT. The SNCO foundations course consisted of 41 Airmen at the rank of Master Sgt. or Senior Master Sgt. from four different wings at three different states. As the first 700-level foundations course across the Air National Guard, the SNCO foundations course sets the standard for the development of senior enlisted leaders for the future. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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