Gen. (Ret) Ronald Fogleman
Profiles

Gen. (Ret) Ronald Fogleman

Gen. (Ret) Ron Fogleman, former USAF Chief of Staff, serves as a director for Studebaker Group and as the Chairman of the company’s aviation subsidiary. A skilled strategist, Gen. Fogleman recognized the need to control the entire vertical dimension and established the “Air Force Core Values” which demands “Integrity First, Service Before Self, and Excellence in All We Do.” His post-service career is highlighted by serving as a CEO and Director for various companies, including Tactical Air Support, Inc. and World Air Holdings, Inc.

Gen. (Ret) Wesley K. Clark
Profiles

Gen. (Ret) Wesley K. Clark

Gen. (Ret) Wes Clark retired as a four-star general after 38 years in the United States Army with his last assignments as Commander of US Southern Command and Commander of US European Command/Supreme Allied Commander, Europe. He graduated first in his class at West Point and completed degrees in Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Oxford University (B.A. and M.A.) as a Rhodes Scholar. Gen. Clark spends his post-service career as an educator, writer, commentator, and businessman spanning various industries.

Dr. Kathleen Robertson
Profiles

Dr. Kathleen Robertson

Dr. Kathleen Robertson serves as a director for Studebaker Group and as the President of Studebaker’s aviation subsidiary. Experienced consultant and senior strategic advisor with over twenty-five years of experience advising large Government organizations that include DoD, OSD, DOT, DOJ, CIA, FAA, US Navy, USAF and FBI. Served as an internal senior strategic advisor to senior management during tenures with McDonnell Douglas, DARPA, the Department of the Navy, and National Commissions, to include Presidential Commission on Women in the Military, Presidential Commission on Critical Infrastructure, BRAC-2005 and National Commission on the Structure of the Air Force. Kathleen has managed strategic initiatives for DoD leadership concerning Battlefield Command and Control, prior to the Iraqi War. $300M in critical C2 programs moved from services to Joint Forces Command for interoperability.