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Lima Company, 3D Battalion 4th Marines, in Twentynine Palms, CA; and as 81mm Mortar Platoon Commander and Rifle Platoon Commander with 1st Battalion, 2D Marines, at Camp Lejeune, NC. He is a graduate of the USMC Command & Staff College, the Advanced Maneuver Warfare Course, the Expeditionary Warfare School, and the Infantry Officer Course. He holds a bachelor of arts in government with a minor in history from Eastern Wash- ington University.


Notes 1 Jonathan M. House, Toward Combined Arms Warfare: A Survey of 20th-Cen- tury Tactics, Doctrine, and Organiza- tion (Leavenworth, KS: Combat Studies Institute, 1984), chap. 3.


2 David E. Johnson, Fast Tanks and Heavy Bombers: Innovation in the


U.S. Army, 1917–1945 (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2013), 72.


3 John T. Hendrix, “The Interwar Army and Mechanization: The American Approach,” Journal of Strategic Studies 16, no. 1 (1993): 77.


4 Ibid., 87. 5 Ibid., 87. 6 Ibid., 87. 7 Ibid., 87.


8 George F. Hofmann, “Combatant Arms vs. Combined Arms: The U.S. Army’s Quest for Deep Offensive Operations and an Operational Level of Warfare,” ARMOR (January–February 1997): 11.


9 Ibid., 11. 10 Ibid., 11.


11 Ibid., 11.


12 Johnson, Fast Tanks and Heavy Bombers, 120.


13 Ibid., 120.


14 Hofmann, “Combatant Arms vs. Com- bined Arms,” 11.


15 Ibid., 11.


16 Hendrix, “The Interwar Army and Mechanization,” 87–88.


17 Ibid., 88. 18 Ibid., 88, 89. 19 Ibid., 88.


20 Hofmann, “Combatant Arms vs. Com- bined Arms,” 6–9.


21 Ibid., 8.


22 Hendrix, “The Interwar Army and Mechanization,” 93.


BRADLEY M2A2 ODS Hopfenohe Church Grafenwoehr 44 CAVALRY & ARMOR JOURNAL Spring 2026


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