Mary Brugger

The 93rd Bomb Wing was originally established during World War II as part of the United States Army Air Forces, serving with distinction in the European Theater. Reactivated during the Cold War, it became a key component of the Strategic Air Command, operating B-52 Stratofortress bombers from Castle Air Force Base, California. Throughout the Cold War, the 93rd Bomb Wing maintained a state of constant readiness, participating in deterrence missions and various training exercises. The unit was inactivated in 1995 as part of post-Cold War restructuring, marking the end of an era for one of the Air Force’s most storied bomb wings.

The 907th Combat Airlift Maintenance Squadron (CAM) was a United States Air Force unit tasked with providing aircraft maintenance and logistical support for airlift operations. Activated during the Cold War era, the squadron played a vital role in ensuring the operational readiness of C-130 Hercules aircraft, supporting both peacetime missions and contingency deployments. The 907th CAM contributed to numerous air mobility and humanitarian missions, maintaining high maintenance standards and rapid turnaround capabilities. Over its service life, the unit earned recognition for its professionalism and technical expertise before eventual inactivation or reassignment as part of broader Air Force organizational changes.

The 1930 Combat Service Support (CSS) unit was established in the early 1950s to provide vital logistical and administrative support to frontline combat units. Over the decades, 1930 CSS has participated in multiple operations, including peacekeeping missions and large-scale deployments, ensuring the continuous flow of supplies, maintenance, and medical services. The unit's adaptability and professionalism have earned it several commendations for excellence in support roles during both domestic emergencies and overseas engagements. Today, 1930 CSS remains a cornerstone of operational effectiveness, embodying the motto "Support the Mission, Sustain the Force."