Stanley Rosenberg was raised in Detroit, Michigan. Carol Rosenberg grew up outside Akron, Ohio. He went to the University of Michigan for both undergraduate and medical school. The Army paid for his medical school. She went to Kent State University, then St. Luke's School of Nursing in Cleveland. The Army helped pay for her nursing school. Both then joined the Army. Carol did basic training at Camp Bullis, Fort Sam Houston, and then worked for a year at Brooke Medical Center there in San Antonio. Stanley did his internship and on the job training, studying anesthesiology, at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Both deployed to Vietnam in 1970, Stanley in the springtime, Carol in mid-summer, and both ended up at the 85th Evacuation Hospital in Phu Bai. Carol dealt mostly with medical (malaria, drug addiction, overdoses, immersion foot, liver flukes, even tuberculosis—“everything that we were told in microbiology we would never see.” Stanley dealt almost exclusively with trauma, in anesthesiology. They met at the O Club, later became good friends, and finally fell in love. They remember fast friendships, great camaraderie, a high level of trust in the unit, and no trust at all for the Vietnamese. They discuss white phosphorous, B-52 bombs, missing limbs, friendly fire, and other horrors. They recall midnight breakfast, American Soldiers carrying big “Cambodia or bust” signs during the “hush-hush” invasion, and treating VC, NVA, and Chinese patients. They both loved their boots. Carol and Stanley have been married for half a century.