US Army Command and General Staff College - Summary Yearbook (Fort Leavenworth, KS)

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From the day the student arrives onthe Post until he graduates and departs, the Post personnel of Fort Leav- envvorth labor long and quietly to ease his life. Engaged in sustained combat with our problems and exams, we frequently overlook the varied and elticient services ot this organization. As tar as the student body at the Col- lege is concerned, the othcers and men of Colonel Rob- bins' statt have tvvo missions, to relieve us ot all but the unavoidable administrative distractions and annoyances, and to provide us the best possible facilities and oppor- COL. CHANDLER P. ROBBINS Deputy Post Commander tunities for entertainment, recreation, and athletics. POST STAFF BOTTOM ROW: Col. Shields Warren, Director ot Operations, Col. C. F. Russe, Inspector General, Col. W. A. Hayes, Dental Surgeon, Col. N. W. Anderson, Surgeon, Col, C. P. Robbins, Deputy Post Commander, Col. C. W. Peters, Quartermaster, Col. H. D. Schrader, Judge Advocate, Col. W. G. Neely, Director ot Administration, Col, R. S. Crandall, Engineer. MIDDLE ROW: Lt. Col, A. Frieden- vvald, Headquarters Comrnandant, Lt. Col. R. J. Lyon, Special Services, Lt. Col. D. Martin, Adiutant General, Lt. Col. E. I.. Slobe, I8 Provost Marshal, Lt. Col, J. L. Spellman, Quartermaster, Lt. Col. F. E. St. John, Transportation, Lt. Col. A. J. Sutton, Communica- tions, Lt. Col. W. B. Sharp, Chaplain. TOP ROW: Mai. H. M. Jen- nings, Finance, Mai. H. C. Payne, Past Exchange, Capt. C. W. Moore, Ordnance, 2nd Lt. H. A. Gordon, Information, Chief War- rant Ofticer J. A. Hooks, Bandleader. Absent, Mai. A. W. Greene Signal Otticer, Lt. Col. W. F, Nern, Chaplain.

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ALLIED PERSONNEL SECTION , , . H , ,5. ., vL '62 I E 2.12 - - 4 Q. 1 . ry BOTTOM ROW: Lt. Col. Silva, Brazil, Lt, Col. Beaty, U.S.A., Col. Brazil, TOP ROW: Capt. Ramos, Mexico, Mai. Schuppan, Germany Mrazek, U.S.A., Supervisory Lt. Col. Borman, USA., Lt. Col. Moog, Capt. Perez, U.S.A, Eighty of our classmates are from the forty Allied countries listed below. This is the largest group of Allied Olticers to attend a regular course in the history ot the College. The Hgure is even more remarkable it one con- siders the tact that during the entire period of T908- I942 only torty-nine Allied students from ten countries attended the C 8g GSC. At the present time, nearly l,45O Allied students representing titty-six foreign countries have attended various courses at the College. Another record was set in T956-I957 when thirty-six Allied Officers were accompanied by their tamilies to Fort Leavenworth, bringing the total ot Allied dependents to l35 tor the year. Argentina Australia Belgium Brazil Burma Canada Chile China Colombia Denmark Ecuador Ethiopia France I7 Great Britain Greece Guatemala Indonesia Iran Iraq Israel Italy Japan Korea Mexico Netherlands Norway Pakistan 2 I 2 2 3 I I 2 4 6 I I I 3 Paraguay Peru Philippines Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland Thailand Turkey Uruguay Venezuela Viet-Nam Yugoslavia

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itll: with MOJTABA AKHAVI Colonel, Artillery Moitaba and Akhtar Nami Kotche Akltclvi JALEH AVENUE TEHRAN, IRAN JAMES A. ALEVERAS Maior, Artillery Jim and Marge Jimmy 493 BACON AVENUE AKRON 20, OHIO Class of 1957 VINCENT A. ABRIGNANI Lt. Colonel, Infantry Jim and Pauline Cathy, Paula, Vincent 288 OCEAN AVENUE LYNBROOK, LONG ISLAND EARL C. ACUFF Lt. Colonel, Infantry Easy and Mary Lou Thomas, Mary Ann, Ardis Rodney, Janice 626 D STREET ANCHORAGE, ALASKA New YORK F I J- s 11 . 0 n ,fmt :CY NORMAN F. J. ALLEN Maior, Infantry Norm and Scottie Gayle Catharine 430 MAPELTON AVENUE BOULDER, COLORADO GEORGE R. ALLIN, JR. Lt. Colonel, Artillery George and Mary George, Tom, Margaret T537 FOXHALL ROAD NW WASHINGTON 7, D. C. ft MARCIAL O. ALBORNO Lt. Colonel, Stal? Olftlcer Marcial and Chela Miguel, Maria ESCUELA SUPERIOR DE GUERRA ASUNCION, PARAGUAY GEORGE L. ALEXANDER Major, Artillery George and June George, Donald 318 SOUTH PINE STREET PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA