Marine Corps Navy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marine Corps Navy TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT US ABOUT THE UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 3 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS - A TIME LINE 5 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS DEMOGRAPHICS 6 ABOUT THE COMBAT CENTER 16 GENERAL AREA DESCRIPTION 18 FACTS & FIGURES 18 REGIONAL IMPACT 20 GREEN INITIATIVES 21 POPULATION DEMOGRAPHICS 22 INTEGRATED TRAINING EXERCISE 24 MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES 26 MCCS WORLDWIDE FACTS 27 MCCS FACTS & FIGURES 27 MCCS MISSION & VALUES 28 PRIORITIES & FUTURE OBJECTIVES 29 MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES SPONSORSHIP 34 THE ROLE OF SPONSORSHIP 35 SPECIAL EVENTS 36 PROGRAMS & UNIT FUNCTIONS 39 ADVERTISING 40 THE ROLE OF ADVERTISING 41 BANNER STATIONS 42 ATHLETIC FIELD SIGNS 43 ROAD SIDE SIGNS 43 PUBLICATIONS 46 REFERENCES REFERENCE RESOURCE 49 NOVEMBER 10, 1775 “Blood Stripe” The Marine Corps Birthday is formally According to popular Marine commemorated every year on the 10th of Corps lore, the scarlet stripe November with tradition laden celebrations all on the dress blue trousers over the world. commemorates the blood shed by Marines during the Thought to have first been held in 1925 in Battle of Chapultepec in Philadelphia, the Birthday Ball includes many 1846. This scarlet stripe is customs specific to the Marine Corps. One of 2 inches wide for general the most notable being the Birthday cake UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS officers, 1.5 inches for other ceremony where the first piece of cake is officers, and 1.12 inches for presented to the oldest Marine present who then enlisted Staff presents the second piece of cake to the Noncommissioned Officers youngest Marine present. and Noncommissioned Officers. Marines earn the The Marine Corps Birthday Ball is a formal right to wear the “blood celebration with all those in attendance dressed stripe” once they attain the in full dress uniform and guests in equivalent rank of Corporal. civilian dress attire. “Some people live an entire lifetime and wonder if they have ever made a difference in the world, but the Marines don’t have that problem.” - President Ronald Reagan Do You Speak Marine? LEathErnEck: A nickname for Marines that goes back to the leather stock or neck piece that was part of a Marines uniform from 1775 to 1875 designed to protect the jugular vein from saber slashes. OOrah!: The battle cry of the Marine Corps, it’s thought to have originated from the dive horn sound “AARUGAH” of a WWII-era diesel submarine which was incorporated into the cadence of Marines serving aboard the vessel. First tO Fight: Marines have been in the forefront of every American war since the founding of the Corps. They have served everywhere and their record for readiness reflects pride, responsibility and challenge. dEviL dOg: According to legend, the Marines earned the nickname during the battle of Belleau Wood in 1918 where the 4th Marine Brigade’s ferocious fighting struck terror in the hearts of the German troops who described them as “Teufelshunde” (commonly written as “Teufel Hunden”) or “Devil Dog”. MARINE CORPS HYMN EAGLE GLOBE & ANCHOR “From the Hall of Montezuma The proud symbol of the United States Marine Corps, the Eagle, Globe and Anchor is always earned and never given. to the Shores of Tripoli, Taking on its present form in 1868, the emblem has remained almost entirely the same for over 140 years. We fight our country’s battles The eagle represents the nation itself, the globe (showing the on the land as on the sea. Western Hemisphere) signifies worldwide service, and the fouled anchor emphasizes sea service and the Marine Corps’ First to fight for right and freedom, close ties with the U.S. Navy. and to keep our honor clean. The emblem represents what the Marine Corps stands for; the past, present and future. In its beak, the eagle carries a We are proud to claim the title banner emblazoned with the words which every Marine lives by, “Semper Fidelis” or “Always Faithful”. 4 of United States Marine!” UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS TIMELINE November 10, 1775, The Continental Congress authorizes the formation of two battalions of Marines under 1775 Captain Samuel Nicholas. In 1805 Marines stormed the Barbary In the image you see the birthplace pirates’ stronghold at Derna on the of the Marine Corps; Tun Tavern in Philadelphia, PA “shores of Tripoli” raising the Stars 1805 and Stripes for the first time in the In 1847’s Mexican War; the Marines Eastern Hemisphere. occupy the “Hall of Montezuma” 1847 during the Battle of Chapultepec in UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Mexico City. In 1868 the Marine Corps adopts an emblem consisting of an eagle signifying 1868 the nation, and a globe and anchor signifying worldwide service. The Marine Corps establishes its aviation unit in 1913. Marine Major Alfred A. 1913 Cunningham becomes the first World War I, 1917, Marines land in Marine pilot. France and participate in eight distinct operations including the 1917 Battle of Belleau Wood where they World War II, 1941, the Marine Corps earn the nickname “Teufel Hunden” serves as the principle force utilized or “Devil Dog”. 1941 by the allies in executing “island During the Korean War, 1950, the First hopping” campaigns. Marine Provisional Brigade successfully held the defensive line at the Pusan 1950 Perimeter and made an amphibious The Vietnam War, 1965, the Marine landing on Inchon as part of a flanking Corps serves an important role maneuver. taking part in such battles as Da 1965 Nang, Hue City, Con Thien and In 1982, Marines deployed to Khe Sanh. Lebanon as part of a multinational 1982 peacekeeping force. The Last Marine Unit withdrew in July of 1984. In Operation Desert Storm, 1990, Marine aviation and ground forces liberated Kuwait while severely 1990 damaging Iraqi military capability. Somali Conflict, 1992, Marines participate in providing 1992 humanitarian relief. In 1999, Marine units deployed to Kosovo in support of Operation Allied Force. 1999 Operation Enduring Freedom, 2001, Marines become the first 2001 conventional force to enter Operation Iraqi Freedom, 2003, I Afghanistan. Marine Expeditionary Force and Army’s 3rd Infantry Division 2003 spearhead the invasion of Iraq. In 2004, Marines provided humanitarian aid to victims of the 2004 Indonesian tsunami. In 2011, Marines provide disaster relief and participate in search and rescue operations in Japan after 2011 a devastating earthquake and In 2011, 2,200 Marines deployed tsunami. to Libya in support of Operation 2011 Odyssey Dawn (Operation Unified Protector). 5 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS DEMOGRAPHICS SNAP SHOT The Marine Corps is the youngest, most junior, and least married of the four Military Services. UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 65% of Marines are 25 or younger 23% of Marines are not old enough to legally consume alcohol 65% 39% of Marines are LCpl or below (other OF MARINES ARE 25 Services are between 19% - 23%) OR YOUNGER 44% of Marines are married (next closest is the Navy at 51%) 7.8 of Marines for each Officer (next closest is Navy with an Officer per 4.9 Sailors) Marine Corps families are “younger” than those of the other Military Services. 29.2 Average age of Marine Spouses (next closest is the Army at 31.5 years old) 27.8 Average age for a married Enlisted Marine (average age is 30.7 years old for all other services) 24.2 Average age of a Marine at birth of first born child 6 Source: Marine Corps Demographics Update - June 2016 United States Marine Corps Service Members MARINES ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE Active Duty 183,594 470,284 326,073 311,528 Selected Reserve/Guard 35,207 663,126 109,530 219,273 Retirees 144,955 826,038 498,845 684,124 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Total 363,756 1,959,448 934,448 1,214,925 363,756 1,959,448 934,448 1,214,925 MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE CORPS United States Marine Corps Average Years of Service 60 59% 50 40 30 20 13% 10% 10 7% 7% 4% LESS THAN 4-6 YRS 7-10 YRS 11-14 YRS 15-19 YRS 20+YRS 4 YRS 7 Source: Marine Corps Demographics Update - June 2016 United States Marine Corps Years of Active Duty Officer Years of Active Duty Average: 11.1 years UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 16% 22% 20+ YRS LESS THAN 4 YRS 18% 15-19 YRS 14% 4-6 YRS 14% 15% 11-14 YRS 7-10 YRS Enlisted Years of Active Duty Average: 4.5 years 20 YRS 2% 15-19 YRS 5% 5% 11-14 YRS 6% 6% 9% 7-10 YRS 64% 13% LESS THAN 4-6 YRS 4 YRS 8 Source: Marine Corps Demographics Update - June 2016 United States Marine Corps Gender Distribution E-3 and Below 39% 19% 23% 19% UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE CORPS Female Service Members 8% 14.5% 18.7% 19.3% MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE CORPS 9 Source: Marine Corps Demographics Update - June 2016 United States Marine Corps Marital & Family Demographics Married Active Duty 44% 59% 51% 57% UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE CORPS Average Age of Married Enlisted Percentage of Married E-3 and Below 27.8 30.8 30.5 30.7 6% 4% 5% 4% MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE CORPS CORPS Average Age of Spouse Average Age at Birth of First Child 29.2 31.5 32.3 31.8 24.2 25.6 26.8 27.1 MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE MARINE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE CORPS CORPS 10 Source: Marine Corps Demographics Update - June 2016 United States Marine Corps Married/Single Active Duty Marines 14,824 MARRIED OFFICER UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 101,751 68,254 SINGLE MARRIED MARINES ENLISTED Married Marines By Rank 100% 96.6% 88.9%88.7% 90.4% 83.9%83.8% 80% 60% 56.3%55.1% 50.9%48.0% 40% 20% 16.7%16.3% PVT.
Recommended publications
  • WOOF-O-GRAM Kennel E-Mail: It’S an HONOR to Be a DEVIL DOG!
    Military Order of the Devil Dogs, Inc. – Kennel Kennel Web Site: moddkennel.org WOOF-O-GRAM Kennel e-mail: It’s an HONOR to be a DEVIL DOG! [email protected] _____________________________________________________________________________________ PDD Phil Ruhmshottel rd rd Volume 16, Issue 3 53 Chief Devil Dog FIRESIDE THOUGHTS FROM THE 53 CHIEF Winter, 2009 There is nothing like the aroma of a big dog resting too close to the fire. It feels great too. Recently, I was relaxing in front of the fire while reading my department’s newsletter when I realized that since I joined the Marine Corps League in 1992 my department has grown by eight detachments and another was revived after many years of just sitting on the books. We have almost doubled the size of the department in the past 17 years. For a department as small as mine this is quite an accomplishment. Most of the new detachments and many of the older ones are very active and participate in a large number of MCL and community activities. Due Date for Spring Issue As Paul Harvey would say, “AND NOW FOR THE REST OF THE STORY”. During the WOOF-O-GRAM same time period while my pack has formed two new pounds we have had two pounds turn in their charter and several others are struggling to find able and willing 15 March 2010 members to fill out their slate of officers. Getting installation and other reports from INSIDE THIS ISSUE: some pounds can be worse than pulling teeth. I have seen strong active pounds lose members to the point where they barely have a quorum and go through the motions Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scuttlebutt Newsletter Marine Corps League - Intracoastal Detachment 1058 P.O
    The Scuttlebutt Newsletter Marine Corps League - Intracoastal Detachment 1058 P.O. Box 11248 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33339-1248 Scott Vulpis, Commandant www.mcleague1058.org James DuVall, Adjutant [email protected] [email protected] March 2011 To all Members: It is time again to pause and take a moment to salute our Iwo Jima members. This coming March 26th will be the 66th anniversary of the Marines claim to victory on the island and we want to recognize members John Townley, Charles Dipaola, Dick Handley , and our good friend Bob Beale, for their duty and courage during this epic Marine battle. Thank you again for your service and God bless you all. We had a good day at the Detachment Tag Sale on Saturday February 26th and had enough sales to reach our first goal of a establishing a $500 scholarship donation. A big thanks goes out to all of the donors and volunteers like Kevin Bolender, Scott Egan, John Jordan, David Knipp, Ed O’Donnell, George Rafajko, Corpsman Jerry Biondolillo, Amy Vulpis, and the Executive Hardware staff. Thank you all again for your hard work and support for this good cause. Also, this month we want to welcome our newest member from West Virginia, Marine Don Justis, who is a retired ‘ground pounder’ and proud of it. Oorah...let’s hear it for the 0300’s ! Welcome aboard ! Unfortunately, we must conclude on a sad note having to report the recent loss of two of our fellow members. Marine Fred Castonguay, who was a long time member and was known for his kindness by donating hand made Eagle Globe and Anchor license plates to our Birthday Ball event’s for gifts and raffle items each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Midshipman Handbook 2018-2019
    MIDSHIPMAN HANDBOOK 2018-2019 1533 01 Aug 18 From: Commanding Officer, NROTC Unit, Tulane University To: Tulane University Midshipmen Subj: MIDSHIPMAN HANDBOOK Ref: (a) NSTCINST M-1533.2C (Regulations for Officer Development) (b) NSTCINST 5370.1B (c) NAVPERS 15665I 1. Purpose. The purpose of this handbook is to emphasize and clarify regulations within references (a) through (c) that outline standards of personal conduct expected of midshipmen of Tulane University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC). This handbook also provides midshipmen with general guidance for conducting certain routine battalion operations. This handbook is not inclusive, and does not obviate midshipmen from compliance with regulations outlined in refs (a) through (c). 2. Cancellation. This publication cancels all previous editions of the handbook. All Battalion Orders and NROTC Unit Instructions remain valid. 3. Applicability. These regulations apply to all Tulane University NROTC students, regardless of which specific university the student attends. The terms “Midshipman” and “NROTC student” apply to Scholarship, College Program, MECEP and OC students. This document also covers subjects and activities that personnel administratively attached to the command are required to observe. i 4. Action a. Read and understand the provisions of this handbook. Be aware of all changes to the handbook; changes will be highlighted on electronic versions of this document throughout the year. Changes will also be made via Battalion Notices. b. Comply with the contents of this handbook. c. Return all printed/bound versions of this handbook to the Marine Officer Instructor via the Midshipman Logistics Officer if disenrolled from the unit. P. N. Huete Captain, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BUCCANEER BATTALION Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit UNIVERSITY of SOUTH FLORIDA 4202 E
    BUCCANEER BATTALION Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA 4202 E. FOWLER AVENUE TAMPA, FL 33620-8480 30 May 2018 SUBJ: BATTALION KNOWLEDGE PACKET 1. Purpose. To establish a set of knowledge that Midshipman will be accounted for during ​ ​ inspection. 2. Background. In the coming weeks a series of personnel inspections and a written ​ ​ military knowledge test are scheduled. The following is a list of potential knowledge topics that Battalion members should familiarize themselves with them. Inspectors are at liberty to ask any questions, but this should be used as a basic guide to inspection preparation. 3. Chain of Command: ​ The President of the United States The Honorable Donald J. Trump The Secretary of Defense The Honorable James Mattis The Secretary of the Navy The Honorable Richard V. Spencer Chief of Naval Operations ADM John M. Richardson, USN Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen Robert B. Neller, USMC Commander, Naval Education and Training Command RADM Kyle J. Cozad, USN ​ ​ Commanding Officer, NROTCU USF CAPT John R. Schmidt, USN Commanding Officer, Battalion MIDN 1/C Alexander Walker 4. Orders to the Sentry: ​ 1. Take charge of this post and all government property in view. 2. Walk my post in a military manner, keep always on the alert and reporting everything that takes place within site or hearing. 3. Report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. 4. Repeat all calls from post more distant from the guardhouse (quarter-deck) than my own. 5. Quit my post only when properly relieved. 6. Receive, obey, and pass on the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer, Command Duty Officer, Officer of the Day, Officer of the Deck, and Officers and Petty Officers of the watch only.
    [Show full text]
  • Commandant Jerry Holt the Cool Weather Is Upon Us
    SEPTEMBER 2019 Department Officers Commandant Jerry Holt The cool weather is upon us.. [email protected] (973) 897-9251 Sr Vice Commandant Larry Frelin [email protected] (803) 270-9420 School is in session, Jr. Vice Commandant Trish Gallagher which means football [email protected] (843) 822-3444 is in full swing! Judge Advocate Buddy Ferguson [email protected] (864) 221-7701 Tots for Tots will Jr Past Commandant Jim Stone [email protected] (864) 324-3501 start soon.. Adjutant Jim Hill [email protected] (803) 448-5417 Snap pictures of your members do- Paymaster Charles Hardy ing all the hard work. [email protected] (803) 781-4337 Chaplain Jeremiah Palmer Please be mindful not to photo- [email protected] (864)231-9290 graph recipients. Sgt-at-Arms Michael Cortright [email protected] (843) 509-0399 Marine For Life Wade Rhoney [email protected] (864) 483-4668 Worthy Pack Leader Jim Hill [email protected] (803) 448-5417 Worthy Past Pack Leader Jim Stone [email protected] (864) 324-3501 For more information visit mcleaguesc.org or see page 20 Editor & Publisher Deborah Stone (864) 518-6518 [email protected] NOTE: Please submit items in jpeg or png. Sept. 2019 Department of South Carolina Page 1 Department Commandant Jerry Holt [email protected] Hurricane Dorian. Another storm has come and gone, and it appears, for the most part, that South Carolina dodged the bullet. I’m not aware of any Department League members who were significantly impacted by Hurricane Dorian. If that’s not the case, please let me know.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Corps Acronyms
    This page left intentionally blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1 – AN INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 1 Destination L.I.N.K.S. .......................................................................................................... 3 Define L.I.N.K.S. .................................................................................................................. 3 L.I.N.K.S. Session Outline .................................................................................................... 4 SECTION 2 – THE CORPS .................................................................................. 5 National Defense Organization .......................................................................................... 7 Personnel Statistics ............................................................................................................ 8 Brief History of the United States Marine Corps ................................................................ 9 Marine Corps Language Quiz............................................................................................ 16 Marine Corps Oath for E-1 thru E-9.................................................................................. 17 Marine Corps Oath of W-1 thru O-10 ............................................................................... 17 Marine Corps Enlisted Rank Insignia ................................................................................ 18 Marine Corps Officer Rank Insignia .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Freshman Knowledge Packet
    Freshman Knowledge Packet NROTC Mission Statement To develop midshipmen mentally, morally, and physically and to imbue them with the highest ideals of honor, duty, and loyalty. To commission college graduates as naval officers who possess a basic professional background, are motivated toward careers in the naval service, and have a potential for future development in mind and character so as to assume the highest responsibilities of command, citizenship, and government. ~ 1 ~ Table of Contents Commanding Officers Guidance pages 3-5 OSUNROTC History page 6 Naval Glossary/Terminology pages 7-8 Goals of NROTC/Chain of Command page 9 National Chain of Command Photographs page 10 Unit and Battalion Staff Defined page 11 Unit Staff Photographs page 12 Battalion Structure page 13 Midshipmen Honor Code/Navy Core Values page 14 Sailors’ Creed/Military Code of Conduct page 15 Marine Eleven General Orders page 16 Navy Knowledge/US National Ensign page 17 USMC Knowledge/Leadership Traits page 18 Anchor’s Away Lyrics page 19 The Marine’s Hymn Lyrics page 20 US Officers Rank and Insignia page 21 US Navy and Marine Corps Enlisted Rank and Insignia page 22 Midshipmen Rank and Insignia page 23 Uniforms/Insignia/Grooming pages 24-31 Academic Standards page 32 NROTC PFA Standards pages 33-36 Cadences/Notes pages 37-38 Campus Map pages 39-40 ~ 2 ~ 20011-2012 Commanding Officer Guidance to The Ohio State University Naval ROTC Battalion There are two key objectives while you are enrolled in the Naval ROTC unit at The Ohio State University. The first is to earn a bachelor‘s degree and the second is to earn a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps.
    [Show full text]
  • MCL Handbook.Pdf
    Welcome Aboard! A Handbook for Members of the Department of Georgia Marine Corps League Revision Date: 17 May 2012 1 of 44 WHAT IS THE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE? The League is the only Federally Chartered, Marine Corps related veterans organization in the country. The League was organized by then-Commandant John A. LeJeune in 1923. In 1937, Congress nationally chartered the League. It is a not-for-profit organization within the provisions of the Internal Revenue Service Code 501(c) (4), with a special group exemption letter which allows for contributions to the Marine Corps League, its Auxiliary and subsidiary units, to be tax deductible by the donor. The League is presided over by an elected Commandant and officers, with a full- time Executive Director and staff located in Virginia. The League's Objectives: Among the purposes for which the Marine Corps League was founded are: To preserve the traditions and to promote the interests of the United States Marine Corps; To band those who are now serving in the Marine Corps and those who have been honorably discharged from that service together in fellowship that they may effectively promote the ideals of American freedom and democracy; To fit its members for duties of citizenship and to encourage them to serve as ably as citizens as they have served the Nation under arms; To hold sacred the history and memory of the Page 2 of 44 veterans who have given their lives to the Nation; To foster love for the principles which they have supported by blood and valor since the founding of the Republic; To maintain true allegiance to American institutions; To create a bond of comradeship between those in the service and those who have returned to civilian life; To aid voluntarily and to render assistance to all Marines and FMF Corpsmen and former Marines and FMF Corpsmen as well as to their spouses, orphans, and parents; To perpetuate the history of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Marine Corps
    FIRST STATE MILITARY ACADEMY MCJROTC Cadet Handbook CADET NAME: ___________________________________________ Class / Platoon: ____________________________________________ First State Military Academy 355 W. Duck Creek Road, Clayton, DE 19938 Volume II - 2016-2017 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Welcome to the First State Military Academy and the Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (MCJROTC) program. We are excited to have you as a cadet; make no mistake, YOU are the cornerstone of a tremendous legacy that will be built at FSMA. Welcome aboard! The goal of the MCJROTC program is to help cadets develop leadership skills, build character, promote citizenship and responsibility, and enhance self-discipline through the study and practical application of Marine Corps leadership traits and principles. Leaders at every level must be fully aware of the importance of character, responsibility, hard work, and self-discipline if they are to be successful in facing the challenges of a rapidly changing world. While participation in the program incurs no obligation of future military service, the instruction that you receive will go a long way toward enhancing opportunities in any career field that you choose. There is a lot of important information contained in this handbook. We expect each cadet to be familiar with its contents. Keep this handbook readily available for your use, you will find it an invaluable learning tool for our Leadership Education curriculum. We are looking forward to working with each and every one of you, and we are proud that you have made the decision to become a MCJROTC cadet at First State Military Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • District Inspection Study Guide
    Leadership Defined Leadership is the ability to influence, lead, or guide others so as to accomplish a mission in the manner desired by providing purpose, direction, and motivation. Purpose gives others a reason for why they should do something. Direction gives others the “knowledge” to complete the task. Motivation gives others the will to do what they are capable of doing. Leadership Primary and Secondary Objectives Primary- Accomplish the mission Secondary- Troop welfare Core Values – Honor, Courage, and Commitment Honor is the quality that guides Marines to exemplify ethical and moral behavior. Courage is a mental quality that recognizes fear of danger or criticism, but enables a leader to proceed in the face of it with calmness and firmness. Commitment means the dedication to carry out all unit tasks and to serve the values of the country, the MCJROTC, and the unit. Leadership Traits – (JJ DID TIE BUCKLE) Judgment is the ability to consider all of the factors of a problem or situation. It is then up to the leader to make a correct decision. Justice is being fair and even in your decisions, and impartiality should be your watchword. Dependability is being known to perform duties in a proper manner. Initiative is the ability, or presence of mind, to take action in the absence of any clearly defined orders. Decisiveness is that quality that allows an individual to take swift and firm action. Tact is the ability to deal with others without creating offense. Integrity is being honest and upright, truthful in actions and words. Enthusiasm is showing interest and exuberance in the performance of duties.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Great Plains NROTC Competition First Annual Drill, Rifle
    2013 Great Plains NROTC Competition First Annual Drill, Rifle/Pistol, and Endurance Meet Revised 21 Jan 2013 2013 Great Plains NROTC Competition TABLE OF CONTENTS: Uniform and Equipment Requirements……………………………………………………2 Informational Summary of Events and Maps……………………………………3 Operational Sequence of Events……………………………………………………………19 Grade and Score Sheets for All Events…………………………………………20 Local Billeting Information……………………………………………………………………24 Campus Parking Information………………………………………………………………………25 Miscellaneous Information…………………………………………………………………………26 1 Revised 21 Jan 2013 2013 Great Plains NROTC Competition Uniform and Equipment Requirements The uniform requirements for the events shall be as follows: Pre-Competition Social Event: The uniform for this event is appropriate civilian attire. Refer to MCO P1020.34G for further guidance. Competition Day: The service specific uniform for participants, graders, scorers, referees, and observers during nearly all events on competition day shall be United States Marine Corps (USMC) Woodland Marine Pattern (MARPAT) utilities with 8-point covers and United States Navy (USN) Working Uniform (NWUs) with 8-point covers (See itemized list below). One primary exception shall be the endurance phase of the competition, where male participants shall wear black or blue colored swim trunks or USN/USMC issued physical training (PT) shorts and female participants shall wear a black or blue colored, one-piece swimsuit. Reference the rules and guidelines for other minor uniform modifications for the endurance phase (event specific). a. (1) Utility 8-Point Cover (Service Specific Digital) b. (1) Utility blouses (Service Specific Digital) c. (1) Utility trousers (Service Specific Digital) d. (1) short sleeve undershirts (Service Specific Color) e. (1) PT undershorts (Blue or OD Green) or white underwear f.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilby High School Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps!
    Wilby High School Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadet Handbook Table of Contents 3. Memorandum from the Senior Marine Instructor 4. Introduction 5. Classroom Procedures 6. Second, Third and Fourth Year Cadets 7. General Information 8. MCJROTC Curriculum 10. Evaluation System 11. Discipline and Conduct 12. Leaders Code of Ethics 13. Grooming Standards 15. Uniform Issue and Care 19. Promotion Policy 20. Billet Holder Duties and Responsibilities 23. Awards Program 28. Inspection Study Guide 35. Leadership 36. Leadership Traits 37. Leadership Principles 38. General Orders 39. Chain of Command 41. General Knowledge 50. Marine Corps Officer Ranks 51. Marine Corps Enlisted Ranks 52. JROTC Rank Structure 53. Rank Placement 55. Drill 63. Glossary of Military Terms 68. Marine’s Hymn 70. Phonetic Alphabet 70. Military Time 2 MEMORANDUM From: Senior Marine Instructor To: MCJROTC Cadets and Parents Subj: INTRODUCTION TO THE MCJROTC LEADERSHIP EDUCATION PROGRAM 1. WELCOME TO THE WILBY HIGH SCHOOL MARINE CORPS JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS! 2. The Marine Corps Junior ROTC program is conducted at a limited number of high schools and academies in the United States. The Marine Corps JROTC program compliments Wilby High School’s 21st Century Academic, Social and Civic Learning Expectations. Classroom instruction, coordinated activities and continual mentorship is designed to develop informed and productive citizens. While participation in the MCJROTC program incurs no obligation for future military service, the training will go a long way toward enhancing opportunities in both military and civilian careers. 3. The formal name of the MCJROTC program is Leadership Education. It is designed to instill in high school students a value of citizenship, service to the United States, personal responsibility and a sense of accomplishment.
    [Show full text]