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Jane Wayne Day

Jane Wayne Day

Photo by Sgt Teng Yang

MCPON GIORDANO visited with the Sailors at Field Medical Training Battalion-East.

MCPON GIORDANO visited with the Sailors at Field Medical Training Battalion-East.

Photo by Maria Kirk

HMCM DesChamps, FMTB-E CMC, welcomes MCPON Giordano on his tour of Field Medical Training Battalion-East.

HMCM DesChamps, FMTB-E CMC, welcomes MCPON Giordano on his tour of Field Medical Training Battalion-East.

Photo by Maria Kirk

CAPT Smith, Commanding Officer of Field Medical Training Battalion-East, welcomes MCPON Giordano.

CAPT Smith, Commanding Officer of Field Medical Training Battalion-East, welcomes MCPON Giordano.

Photo by Maria Kirk

MCPON Giordano takes time for a group photo with the staff at Field Medical training Battalion-East.

MCPON Giordano takes time for a group photo with the staff at Field Medical training Battalion-East.

Photo by Maria Kirk

WTBn Executive Officer

WTBn Executive Officer

Photo by Michael D Henderson

WTBn Executive Officer

WTBn Executive Officer

Photo by Michael D Henderson

Field Medical Training Battalion-West, Commanding Officer CAPT S. T. Schoen

Field Medical Training Battalion-West, Commanding Officer CAPT S. T. Schoen

Photo by Alston

Field Medical Training Battalion-West, Command Master Chief HMCM R. D. Ritter

Field Medical Training Battalion-West, Command Master Chief HMCM R. D. Ritter

Photo by Alston

U.S. Marine Corps candidates with Officer Candidates school (OCS) participate in the Tarzan Course and Confidence course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., on March 10, 2016. The mission of OCS is to educate and train officer candidates in Marine Corps knowledge and skills within a controlled and challenging environment in order to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer.(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

U.S. Marine Corps candidates with Officer Candidates school (OCS) participate in the Tarzan Course and Confidence course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., on March 10, 2016. The mission of OCS is to educate and train officer candidates in Marine Corps knowledge and skills within a controlled and challenging environment in order to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer.(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez

U.S. Marine Corps candidates with Officer Candidates school (OCS) participate in the Tarzan Course and Confidence course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., on March 10, 2016. The mission of OCS is to educate and train officer candidates in Marine Corps knowledge and skills within a controlled and challenging environment in order to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer.(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

U.S. Marine Corps candidates with Officer Candidates school (OCS) participate in the Tarzan Course and Confidence course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., on March 10, 2016. The mission of OCS is to educate and train officer candidates in Marine Corps knowledge and skills within a controlled and challenging environment in order to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer.(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez

U.S. Marine candidates with the Officer Candidate School (OCS) conduct physical training and an obstacle course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 24, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

U.S. Marine candidates with the Officer Candidate School (OCS) conduct physical training and an obstacle course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 24, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez

U.S. Marine candidates with the Officer Candidate School (OCS) conduct physical training and an obstacle course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 24, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

U.S. Marine candidates with the Officer Candidate School (OCS) conduct physical training and an obstacle course at OCS, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 24, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Yasmin D. Perez

U.S. Marine Candidates participate in events such as the Obstacle, Endurance and Combat courses at the Officer Candidate School, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 14, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cristian L. Ricardo)

U.S. Marine Candidates participate in events such as the Obstacle, Endurance and Combat courses at the Officer Candidate School, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 14, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cristian L. Ricardo)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Cristian L. Ricardo

U.S. Marine Candidates participate in events such as the Obstacle, Endurance and Combat courses at the Officer Candidate School, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 14, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cristian L. Ricardo)

U.S. Marine Candidates participate in events such as the Obstacle, Endurance and Combat courses at the Officer Candidate School, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 14, 2017. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cristian L. Ricardo)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Cristian L. Ricardo

Executive Officer - LtCol Bryant

Executive Officer - LtCol Bryant

Photo by TBS

Cpl James W. Holiday II of Headquarters Company, Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School works vicariously to process awards for approval. Cpl Holiday additionally serves as the DTS NCO for the Group Administration Section.

Cpl James W. Holiday II of Headquarters Company, Marine Corps Communication-Electronics School works vicariously to process awards for approval. Cpl Holiday additionally serves as the DTS NCO for the Group Administration Section.

Photo by SSgt Phillips, Sean M. HqCo, MCCES

Marines of Explosive Ordnance Disposal Advanced Training Center (EODATC) recently observed the IRobot 110 FirstLook in action. The 110 FirstLook is a very small and lightweight robot designed to be used for scouting.

Marines of Explosive Ordnance Disposal Advanced Training Center (EODATC) recently observed the IRobot 110 FirstLook in action. The 110 FirstLook is a very small and lightweight robot designed to be used for scouting.

Photo by GySgt Francisco, David EODATC, ACTS, MCCES

PFC Tance Brandon is seen here troubleshooting a NIDA radio trainer during the Amplitude Modulation (AM) annex of the Ground Radio Repair Course. This trainer provides an introduction to radio fundamentals and allows for hands-on troubleshooting. This training, as well as the later training Marines receive in the course, allows for understanding of how radio assets operate. This prepares the Marines for their future responsibilities as Military Occupational Specialty 2841, Ground Radio Repairers.

PFC Tance Brandon is seen here troubleshooting a NIDA radio trainer during the Amplitude Modulation (AM) annex of the Ground Radio Repair Course. This trainer provides an introduction to radio fundamentals and allows for hands-on troubleshooting. This training, as well as the later training Marines receive in the course, allows for understanding of how radio assets operate. This prepares the Marines for their future responsibilities as Military Occupational Specialty 2841, Ground Radio Repairers.

Photo by MSgt Sanford, Brad M. RMTS, ACo, ACTS, MCCES

Staff Sergeant Joseph A. Dazey demonstrates solving circuit parameters for an alternating current, capacitive/inductive /resistive circuit. This exercise is part of the Advanced Electronics Course, a requirement to become proficient in the ability to perform complex diagnosis, field level repairs, and modifications to electronics systems used by the Marine Corps. After completing his follow-on course, Staff Sergeant Dazey will earn the MOS of 2862 and the operational title of Electronics Maintenance Technician, which will enable him to lead, instruct, train, and supervise Marines in their duties as electronics maintenance Marines.

Staff Sergeant Joseph A. Dazey demonstrates solving circuit parameters for an alternating current, capacitive/inductive /resistive circuit. This exercise is part of the Advanced Electronics Course, a requirement to become proficient in the ability to perform complex diagnosis, field level repairs, and modifications to electronics systems used by the Marine Corps. After completing his follow-on course, Staff Sergeant Dazey will earn the MOS of 2862 and the operational title of Electronics Maintenance Technician, which will enable him to lead, instruct, train, and supervise Marines in their duties as electronics maintenance Marines.

Photo by GySgt Maynard, Jacob N. EFTS, ACo, ACTS, MCCES