From Chapter 1: The Combined Arms Command: War and the Adjustment to Victory (page 1): The year 1991 proved a watershed for the Army and its "heart.," the Combined Arms Command at Fort Leavenworth. In a hundred hours in February, the post-Vietnam Army passed the test of battle, manifesting an efficiency and destructive power that exceeded the highest expectations of its most uncritical apologists. By year's end, a sequence of stunning events had swept the Kremlin dictatorship, the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact into the dust bin of history. Victory in the Gulf and Cold Wars (following hard upon military success in Panama) simultaneously certified the post-Vietnam "great revival" of the Army and, through blunting or fundamentally transforming old threats, launched a new stage in that institution's development.

Annual History Collection U.S. Army Combined Arms Center redesignated as U.S. Army Combined Arms Command on 1 October 1990. U.S. Army Combined Arms Command - CAC

Commander's Introduction Chapter 1: The Combined Arms Command: War and the Adjustment to Victory Chapter 2: Emerging from the Gulf War: Combined Arms Command-Training and the Adjustment to Victory Chapter 3: The Road to the National Simulation Center Chapter 4: Leader Development Chapter 5: The School for Advanced Military Studies: Education and Doctrine Revision Chapter 6: Combat Developments Roster of Key Personnel Glossary Index