INSTALLATION RETIREMENT CEREMONY
April.28.2023
WELCOME
INVOCATION
ARRIVAL OF THE OFFICIAL PARTY
NATIONAL ANTHEM
HISTORIC BROWN PARADE FIELD HISTORY
SALUTE OF HONOR
PRESENTATION OF GIFTS
HOST REMARKS
CONCLUSION OF CEREMONY
HOST
Major General Christopher L. Eubank
Commanding General, NETCOM
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
PARTICIPATION UNITS
U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence
U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command
U.S. Army Garrison, Fort Huachuca, Arizona
111th Military Intelligence Brigade
MI Corps Noncommissioned Officers Academy
4th Brigade, 102nd Division Maneuver Support
Information Systems Engineering Command
Electronic Proving Ground
Joint Interoperability Test Command
304th Military Intelligence Battalion
305th Military Intelligence Battalion
309th Military Intelligence Battalion
40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion
2-13th Aviation Regimental Battalion
Raymond W. Bliss Health Center
B-Troop, 4th US Calvary {MEMORIAL}
Since its establishment in 1877, Fort Huachuca has been at the
center of southwestern military history. The Huachuca Mountains at our
shoulder have witnessed the arrival, in the high Arizona desert, of the
columns of the U.S. Army in 1846 opening the trails to the California gold
fields; the Soldier-scientists who followed in their wake to add to the
bounty of knowledge; the brief collision of blue and gray clad Soldiers of a
divided nation; the American Army that captured our Apache warriors like
Cochise, Victoria and Geronimo; the Buffalo Soldiers who pursued Mexican
desperados across our southwest border and those same Buffalo Soldiers
who also trained two infantry divisions for fighting in World War II; the
birth of electronic warfare; the coming together of a headquarters for U.S.
Army Intelligence; and the training of UAS pilots to maintain situational
awareness over the battlefield. Under the watch of the timeless Huachuca's
more than a century of change has swept the valley below. Progress has
been made in uniforms, weapons, technology, tactics and doctrine. But as
much as the story of Fort Huachuca is about this, it is also about those
things which are as constant as Huachuca Peak on the horizon—the
Soldiers’ values which form the bedrock for Huachuca heritage.
The history of Brown Parade Field
is integral to the history
of Fort Huachuca and
The U.S. Army.
Like other military
parade grounds, it is
place where the echoes
of yesterday grip the
Soldiers of today. For
more than one hundred
twenty years, U.S. Army
horse cavalrymen have
used this rectangle of
grass for military
ceremonies, drills and
exercises.
The field itself is named after
Brigadier General William C. Brown
who commanded the post and the 10th
Cavalry as Colonel from 1914 to 1916.
It was his leadership during the 1916 Punitive
Expedition that earned him his place in the
Huachuca tradition of excellence.
Brigadier General Brown retired from
Active Duty in December 1918 after
forty-five years of service.
Brigadier General
William Carey Brown
(1854-1939)
B-TROOP, 4th U.S. CAVALRY (MEMORIAL)
Mission – To preserve and promote the heritage and traditions of the United States Army Cavalry in the South-
west during the period of the Indian Wars; to support official/non-official ceremonial functions, recruiting efforts,
and community relations through appearances at social, cultural, civic, and other events throughout the South-
west; and to advance the interests of U.S. Army military horsemanship of the 1880s and the history of Fort
Huachuca.
Organization – The unit is officially established by regulation and funded by the Army. The unit has a zero-
manpower authorization and relies on volunteers to fill its ranks. Members are drawn from Active Duty, Reserve,
and Retired military personnel, Department of Defense civilians employed at Fort Huachuca, and military de-
pendents 18 years of age. Members of the unit are uniformed, equipped, and armed in accordance with U.S.
Cavalry standards of the 1880s. A Ladies Auxiliary supports B Troop, primarily by participating in parades riding
sidesaddle and wearing period authentic clothing, and may assist with horse care and training. An artillery sec-
tion known as K Battery also supports B Troop. These members do not ride, but operate the Troop’s 1840
mountain howitzer at ceremonies and public events.
Schedule – B Troop participates in about 40 events a year. The types of events supported include military cere-
monies, parades, historical reenactments, riding demonstrations, school visits, and other civic events. Most
events take place on Fort Huachuca and in communities nearby. However, the unit may travel throughout Arizo-
na and occasionally to other states for special events.
Training – Each recruit is required to meet standards of knowledge and riding proficiency before becoming a
trooper or lady. The training program consists of three phases. During Phase 1, recruits learn basic stable man-
agement procedures and the fundamentals of military riding - balance, control, and the military seat. At the end
of this phase students take a test on basic horse knowledge and a riding proficiency test. If successful, they will
be assigned a horse for the remainder of training and will be required to care for the horse. In Phase 2, Troop
recruits learn intermediate level military riding, to include mounted drill, weapons handling, and mounted charg-
es, while Ladies Auxiliary recruits are learn sidesaddle riding techniques. Recruits take another test at the end of
this phase. If successful, they become members of the Troop or Ladies Auxiliary. Troopers are issued uniforms
and equipment to care for, and are permitted to participate in public events commensurate with their riding skill
level. Troopers continue on with Phase 3 training, and are taught basic cavalry tactics, precision riding, and the
use of weapons (saber, pistol and carbine) from the horse. Riders must maintain required proficiency standards
to maintain their riding skill level and to participate in public events. Failure to maintain these standards may
result in the rider being limited to certain types of events or being barred from event riding altogether until riding
proficiency is regained.
Trooper Obligations – Troopers spend between 10 and 20 hours a week outside of duty hours fulfilling their
obligations. Troopers are responsible for the proper care of their uniforms and equipment, as well as the care
and training of their assigned mounts. Troopers must arrange for another qualified volunteer to care for their
horse if they are unable. Troop muster is held on specified week nights from 1700 until about 2100. Troop com-
mitments may occur during duty hours or on weekends. It is essential that a trooper’s work supervisor be willing
to give him time to attend most of these events and this commitment must be made in writing prior to the begin-
ning of training. Troopers are expected to work with their horse at least three times per week to keep the horse
exercised and conditioned. Troopers are also expected to resolve training issues with their horses, tend to their
injuries, and make repairs to their pens and tack sheds as required.
Colonel William T. Adams
commissioned as Infantry lieutenant in 1996 after
graduation from ROTC at the University of
Columbia - Missouri. A branch detail officer, he
converted to Military Intelligence as a captain and
qualified as a Signals Intelligence officer. He has
served overseas in Germany, Korea, Albania,
Macedonia and Afghanistan.
Colonel Adams started his career with the 1st
Armored Division in the 1-6 Infantry Battalion
where he served as a rifle platoon leader, scout
platoon leader and Battalion S2. After
transitioning to Military Intelligence he served at
Camp Casey, Korea as the Battalion S2 for the 1-
72 Armor Battalion. Assigned to the Aerospace
Data Facility – Colorado, Colonel Adams served
as a collection manager and later commanded
the Headquarters and Operations Company,
743d Military Intelligence Battalion. At
USNORTHCOM he served as the Duty Director for
Missiles and later Duty Director for Intelligence on the Operations and Intelligence Watch
located at Cheyenne Mountain. Following this assignment he was the Battalion Operations
Officer and Executive Officer for the 743d Military Intelligence Battalion at Buckley, Air Force
Base. He was assigned to USCENTCOM in September 2011 where he deployed to
Afghanistan and later served as the Division Chief of Afghanistan/Pakistan analysis in the
Joint Intelligence Center and also as Chief of International Programs for the Intelligence
Directorate. He served as Battalion Commander for the Denver Recruiting Battalion,
responsible for recruiting operations in Colorado, Southern Wyoming and Nebraska. After a
tour as the Director, TRADOC Capability Manager – Foundation he attended the U.S. Army
War College and then returned to Arizona to serve as the Chief of Staff for the US
Intelligence Center of Excellence.
Colonel Adams has deployed to Peacekeeping Operations with both the United Nations in
Macedonia under Task Force Able Sentry and with NATO in Albania under Task Force
Hawk. He deployed under a National Security Agency billet to Afghanistan in 2008 and again
as an advisor to the Afghan government in both Khost and Paktya provinces during
Operation Enduring Freedom from 2012 to 2013.
He is a graduate of the Infantry Officer Basic Course and Military Intelligence Captains
Career Course, the US Army Command and General Staff College and is a Joint Qualified
Officer. Colonel Adams has a Master’s degree in Management and a Masters in Strategic
Studies. He is a Distinguished Graduate of the US Army War College. His awards and
decorations include the Bronze Star Medal, Defense Meritorious Service Medal with two oak
leaf clusters, Meritorious Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters, the Joint Service
Commendation Medal, as well as various service medals and ribbons. He holds the Ranger
Tab, Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, and Recruiting Badge.
COLONEL
WILLIAM T. ADAMS
Colonel Jennifer J. Colvin has
27 years of service to the United States
Army. She is presently assigned as the
Chief of Staff for Network Enterprise
Technology Command, at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
Colonel Colvin has multiple overseas
duty assignments to include Yokota Air
Base, Japan, Daum Marie Caserne,
Belgium, Mannheim, Germany and
Yongsan, South Korea and combat tour
to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi
Freedom – Iraqi Surge.
Her previous awards and decorations
include the a Bronze Star, Defense
Meritorious Service Medal with two Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Joint
Meritorious Unit Award with two Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Meritorious
Unit Commendation with one Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army
Commendation Medal with three Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army
Achievement Medal with one Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Meritorious Unit
Commendation, Army Superior Unit Award, Army Good Conduct Medal,
National Defense Service Ribbon with bronze service star, Iraqi Campaign
Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Korean Defense Service
Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal with service star, Army Service
Ribbon, and the Army Overseas Ribbon with Numeral Four.
COLONEL
JENNIFER J. COLVIN
Heidi Malarchik is an installation
management leader serving commanders, the
military workforce, and their families for over
thirty years, in positions of increasing
responsibility, across functional fields at the
tactical, operational, and strategic levels.
She came to United States Army Garrison
Huachuca as the Deputy to the Garrison
Commander, after working in the same position
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Stuttgart,
Germany. Prior to that she completed the
Department of Defense Senior Leader
Development Program. This two-year program
included national strategy seminars, completion
of a master’s degree in National Security and
Strategic Studies from the College of Naval
Warfare in Newport, Rhode Island, and serving
the Commander of the Air Force Personnel
Center as the change management lead for Air
Force transformation.
From 2010 to 2014, Heidi was assigned to the Installation Management Command
headquarters staff. Her work included performance assessment, campaign planning,
commander’s dashboard, and operationalization of strategic metrics. Next, she served as the
Installation Management Command director of strategic communications, supporting high
visibility, Army Chief of Staff initiatives.
Prior to joining the Installation Management headquarters team, as the director of plans,
training, mobilization and security at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, she provided oversight of
installation emergency and current operations, airfield operations, force protection, personnel
security, mobilization, range operations and museums. Heid’s civilian assignments include
plans specialist, Army Community Service chief, and Child and Youth Services director.
Heid distinguished herself in the Army Management Staff College Sustaining Base
Leadership Management program, the Department of Defense Executive Leadership
Management Program, and the Harvard Kennedy School of Government Senior Executive
Fellows Program. She has been involved in a wide span of professional and community
support activities, such as mentorship initiatives, leading small faith groups, serving on state
and community advisory boards, and as a national child development program validator. She
also completed a four-year pastoral program and is certified as a lay minister.
Heidi began her military career in the Vermont Army National Guard and as a Vermont
Reserve Officer Training Corps distinguished military graduate. She served as an Army
military intelligence officer working at battalion and corps levels where she participated in
U.S. Army Europe and NATO operations.
Heidi’s husband and best friend, Jack has been supportive for the past 43 years. Together
they raised three sons and a daughter, and now enjoy their nine grandchildren.
DEPUTY TO THE GARRISON COMMANDER
HEIDI M. MALARCHIK
Major Jose A. Rodriguez-
Guzman completed over 25 years of
service to the United States Army. He is
presently assigned as a Chief, Army
Department of Defense Information
Network Support branch for the Network
Enterprise Technology Command, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
MAJ Rodriguez-Guzman has multiple
overseas duty assignments to include
Wiesbaden, Germany and four combat
tours of duty to Iraq in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation
Iraqi Freedom, Operation New Dawn.
MAJ Rodriguez-Guzman enlisted in the
Army in 1998 as a Signal Soldier and later
served a Signal Warrant Officer prior to receiving his commission into the
Army Signal Officer Corps in 2008.
His previous awards and decorations include the Bronze Star Medal,
Meritorious Service Medal with two Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army
Commendation Medal with seven Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army
Achievement Medal with five Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Meritorious Unit
Commendation with three Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Good Conduct
Medal with Numeral Two, National Defense Service Ribbon, Iraqi
Campaign Medal with seven Bronze Stars, Global War on Terrorism
Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Korea
Defense Service Medal, Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal,
Army Service Ribbon, Army Overseas Ribbon with Numeral Five, the
Combat Action Badge and German Proficiency Badge (Gold).
MAJ Rodriguez-Guzman is married to his lovely wife Jessica for 28 years
and they have three children; Jose, 27; Hector, 22; and Alexander, 17.
MAJOR
JOSE A. RODRIGUEZ-GUZMAN
Chief Warrant Officer Four
Gary W. Jackson, Jr. has 24
years of service to the United
States Army. He is presently
assigned as a Counterintelligence
Discipline Technical Advisor (CI
DTA) for Headquarters and
Headquarters Company, United
States Army Intelligence Center of
Excellence, Fort Huachuca,
Arizona.
CW4 Jackson has multiple
overseas duty assignments to
include Korea, Germany, and
Kuwait and one combat tour of duty
to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, and one combat
tour to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New
Dawn and one to Kosovo in support of Task Force Falcon/Operation Joint
Guardian II.
His previous awards and decorations include the Valorous Unit Award,
Meritorious Unit Commendation, Bronze Star Medal with one oak leaf
cluster, Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, Army
Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Army Achievement
Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Army Good Conduct Medal with three
bronze loops, National Defense Service Medal, Kosovo Campaign Medal
with bronze service star, Afghanistan Campaign Medal with bronze service
star, Iraqi Campaign Medal with two bronze service stars, Global War on
Terrorism Service Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal, NATO Medal
with two bronze service stars, Combat Action Badge, Basic Parachutist
Badge, Air Assault Badge, The Knowlton Award, and The German
Parachutist Badge in Bronze.
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER FOUR
GARY W. JACKSON
Command Sergeant Major
Scott J. Marshall assumed
responsibility as the Command Sergeant
Major of the 3rd Medical Training Brigade
(3MTB) San Antonio, Texas on 1 March
2021. A native of Colorado Springs,
Colorado CSM Marshall began his Army
career in February 1988 where he attended
Basic Training at Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri followed by Advanced Individual
Training at Fort Huachuca, Arizona as a
Counterintelligence Agent
During his 35 years of distinguished military
service, CSM Marshall has served in
leadership positions at every Non-
Commissioned Officer level including Team
Leader, Squad Leader, Platoon Sergeant,
Master Instructor, First Sergeant, Command
Senior Enlisted Advisor, Operations
Sergeant Major, and Command Sergeant
Major. CSM Marshall has deployed multiple
times in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan) and Operation Iraqi Freedom
(Iraq) in addition to multiple Active-Duty Operational Support (ADOS) assignments.
His military education includes graduation of the United States Army Sergeants Major
Academy, First Sergeant Course, Advanced Non-commissioned Officer Course, Basic Non-
commissioned Officer Course, Primary Leadership Development Course, the US Army
Counterintelligence Course, the Department of Defense Advanced Source Operations
Course (ASOC), Survive, Evade, Resist, Escape (SERE) Level ”C” Course, Defense
Strategic Debriefing Course (DSDC), Basic Instructor Training Course w/Master Trainer
Badge, Small Group Instructor Course, Adversarial Denial and Deception Course, Reid
Basic/Advanced Interviewing, Behavioral Interviewing Training/Metrics, Equal Employment
Opportunity (EEO), and Counter-drug courses.
CSM Marshall’s awards include the Bronze Star Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (2nd
award), Army Commendation Medal (2nd award), Army Achievement Medal (4th award),
Good Conduct Medal (4th award), Army Reserve Component Achievement Medal (7th
Award), the Armed Forces Reserve Medal with “M” device w/numeral “3”, w/silver hourglass,
National Defense Service Medal (2nd award), Iraq Campaign Medal (two bronze service
stars), Afghanistan Campaign Medal (one bronze service star), Global War on Terrorism
Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Korea Defense Service Medal,
NCO Professional Development Ribbon (5th award), Army Service Ribbon, Overseas
Service Ribbon (2nd award), Joint Meritorious Unit Award, and Army Superior Unit Award.
In his civilian capacity, CSM Marshall serves as a Counterintelligence and Human
Intelligence Officer for the Department of Defense. He resides in Sierra Vista, AZ with his
wife, Heather Marie. They have a combined family with nine children. Corrine, Mikaela,
Rylee, Garran, Steven, Alyssa, Ella, Victor, and Sabrina.
COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR
SCOTT J. MARSHALL
MASTER SERGEANT
CASEY A. LEFEVER
Master Sergeant Casey A. Lefever
has 20 years of service to the United
States Army. He is presently assigned as
the Senior Enlisted Advisor for Intelligence
and Electronic Warfare Test Directorate,
Operational Test Command, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
MSG Lefever has multiple overseas duty
assignments to include Kuwait in support
of Operation New Dawn, four combat
tours of duty, three to Iraq in support of
Operation Iraqi Freedom and one to
Afghanistan in support of Operation
Freedom’s Sentinel.
His previous awards and decorations include the Army Presidential Unit
Citation, Valorous Unit Award and Army Superior Unit Award; Purple
Heart, Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal with one
Silver Oak Leaf Cluster and two Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army
Achievement Medal with two Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Good
Conduct Medal with one Silver Knot, National Defense Service Ribbon,
Afghanistan Campaign Medal with one Bronze Star, Iraqi Campaign Medal
with three Bronze Stars, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal,
Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal,
NCO Professional Development Ribbon with Numeral four, Army Service
Ribbon, Army Overseas Ribbon with Numeral three, NATO ISAF Ribbon,
Combat action Badge and Driver and Mechanic Badge with Wheeled
Vehicle bar.
Sergeant First Class
Francisco C. Green has 26
years of service to the United States
Army. He is presently assigned as
a Platoon Sergeant for the Fort
Huachuca Select Honor Guard,
United States Army Garrison, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona. SFC Green has
multiple overseas assignments to
include two tours in Korea, two
tours in Germany, two
peacekeeping tours in Kuwait and
Kosovo and two combat tours in
Afghanistan in support of Operation
Enduring Freedom, and Iraq in
support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
His previous awards and decorations include the Meritorious Unit Citation,
the Bronze Star Medal, Distinguished Meritorious Service Medal,
Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf
Clusters, Army Achievement Medal with Silver and Bronze Oak Leaf
Clusters, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Ribbon,
Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Iraqi Campaign Medal with two Bronze
Stars, Kosovo Campaign Medal, Global War On Terrorism Expeditionary
Medal, Non-Commissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon with
Numeral four, Global War On Terrorism Service Medal, Army Service
Ribbon, Army Overseas Ribbon with Numeral five, NATO ISAF Ribbon,
the Combat Action Badge and the Army Senior Aviator Crew Badge with
Star.
SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
FRANCISCO C. GREEN
Sergeant First Class David H.
Lewis III has 20 years of service to the
United States Army. He is presently
assigned as a Program Analyst Non-
commissioned Officer for Headquarters
and Headquarters Company, Human
Resources Command, Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
SFC Lewis has multiple overseas duty
assignments to include Wiesbaden and
Stuttgart Germany, three combat tours of
duty; two to Iraq in support of Operation
Iraqi Freedom, Operation New Dawn, and one to Afghanistan in support of
Operation Enduring Freedom.
His previous awards and decorations include the Joint Service
Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal with two Bronze Oak
Leaf Clusters, Army Achievement Medal with four Bronze Oak Leaf
Clusters, Army Good Conduct Medal with one Silver Knot, National
Defense Service Ribbon, Afghanistan Campaign Medal with one Bronze
Star, Iraqi Campaign Medal with three Bronze Stars, Global War on
Terrorism Service Medal, Army NCO Professional Development Medal
with Bronze Numeral 3, Army Service Medal, Overseas Service Ribbon
with Bronze Numeral 5, and NATO ISAF Medal.
SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
DAVID H. LEWIS III
"The Army Goes Rolling Along"
Verse:
March along, sing our song, with the Army of the free.
Count the brave, count the true, who have fought to
victory.
We’re the Army and proud of our name!
We’re the Army and proudly proclaim:
First Chorus:
First to fight for the right,
And to build the Nation’s might,
And the Army goes rolling along.
Proud of all we have done,
Fighting till the battle’s won,
And the Army goes rolling along.
Refrain:
Then it’s hi! hi! hey!
The Army’s on its way.
Count off the cadence loud and strong;
For where're we go,
Thank you for attending!
“One Team,
Team Huachuca!”
Photo Credits: Cover images have been digitally altered.
