Do you have photographs of yourself with your friends or unit members in uniform? Share one, two, or three of your favorite pictures?

"Smoke em if you got em" Smoke break at Fort Leonard Wood in March 1975. Back in the days when smoking was encouraged in the US Army and packs of 4 cigarettes were in C-rations.
SGT (Join to see) SPC (Join to see) SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL LTC Stephen C. SPC Margaret Higgins SGT Forrest Stewart SrA Christopher Wright SGM Barry Kindred SGM Mikel Dawson

I don't know why, but I do not have any photos of when I served except two of me alone in uniform....and this one while I was in Basic Training.....maybe it's cause there were no cell phones back then and it's not like anyone carried around cameras.

I'll go with this one from Antarctica way. Looks like we're loaded up with marker flags to lay out a route. We'd drag a 250 foot rope with a rag on it and that was the spacing for which every one had to be drilled in. We'd shift around as at say -40, your butt numbed up pretty quick. I'm on the right. The guy in the lighter coveralls "won the raffle". I'd have a spare seat so would take someone along for the traverse. Few people ever get out of town and my job had me outside most of the time. Based on the load out, it looks like a run from McMurdo to Marble Point, about 60 miles away. We'd take two tracked vehicles with sleds, Scott Tent, preway heater, survival gear, generator, drills, etc. One vehicle would hang at the flag and when the rope end passed, we'd double click the mic on VHF for the next one. When a butt got numb, the vehicles would trade places. We'd also set up core monitoring locations to check the ice thickness over the season. The reason for the flags besides cargo runs is the Hueys could drop low in a near whiteout and follow the bread crumbs back to base.