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Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 conduct an electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ends inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class receives countless hours on this training to ensure that power is displaced evenly throughout different types of tents while in a field environment.

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 conduct an electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ends inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class receives countless hours on this training to ensure that power is displaced evenly throughout different types of tents while in a field environment.

Photo by BE 8-15

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 are seen conducting Electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ending inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class also receives instruction on erecting GP tents.

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 are seen conducting Electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ending inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class also receives instruction on erecting GP tents.

Photo by BE 8-15

Sgt. Hubberstey, attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15; participates in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines' knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Sgt. Hubberstey, attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15; participates in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines' knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Photo by AE 3-15

Cpl. Joseph Scott (forefront), and Marines attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15 participate in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Cpl. Joseph Scott (forefront), and Marines attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15 participate in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Photo by AE 3-15

(From Left to Right) PFC Cheung and PFC Jordan from Basic Engineer Electrical Equipment Specialist Technician course 8-15 participate in a practical application exercise consisting of wiring up different types of motors taught by Sgt Pelt at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This task is 1 of 17 the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

(From Left to Right) PFC Cheung and PFC Jordan from Basic Engineer Electrical Equipment Specialist Technician course 8-15 participate in a practical application exercise consisting of wiring up different types of motors taught by Sgt Pelt at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This task is 1 of 17 the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

PFC Olivia A. Ornouski (C Company) and LCpl Juan J. Ayala (HQ Company) assist in mounting the new “House of Pain” sign at the MCCES Tactical Facility. The sign was handmade by Marines of HQ Company MCCES.

PFC Olivia A. Ornouski (C Company) and LCpl Juan J. Ayala (HQ Company) assist in mounting the new “House of Pain” sign at the MCCES Tactical Facility. The sign was handmade by Marines of HQ Company MCCES.

Photo by LCpl Zachary D. Lopez, HqCo, MCCES

Alpha Company Marines take aim at the Company Commander, Maj Lonnie McGhee, during the Barracks Bash. The bash was the last event before the major executed permanent change of station orders to Okinawa, Japan. It was set up to build comradery across the training sections and included events such as a dunk tank, inflatable obstacles, and grilled food.

Alpha Company Marines take aim at the Company Commander, Maj Lonnie McGhee, during the Barracks Bash. The bash was the last event before the major executed permanent change of station orders to Okinawa, Japan. It was set up to build comradery across the training sections and included events such as a dunk tank, inflatable obstacles, and grilled food.

Photo by MGySgt Lee E. Jacobs, A Co, ACTS, MCCES

Marines of the EODATC recently trained using a Thermally Controlled Explosive Removal System (TCERS). The system was used to remove PBXW-128 explosive from a XM1101, 120mm mortar. The Marines of the EODATC are refining techniques to be taught during the Explosive Ordnance Exploitation Course.

Marines of the EODATC recently trained using a Thermally Controlled Explosive Removal System (TCERS). The system was used to remove PBXW-128 explosive from a XM1101, 120mm mortar. The Marines of the EODATC are refining techniques to be taught during the Explosive Ordnance Exploitation Course.

Photo by MSgt Jeremy R. McGrath, EODATC, ACTS, MCCES

Students in the Aviation Communication Systems Technician Course are learning how to configure some of the radios used as a 5939, and establish communications between themselves and other Marines in the class

Students in the Aviation Communication Systems Technician Course are learning how to configure some of the radios used as a 5939, and establish communications between themselves and other Marines in the class

Photo by Cpl Aaron Shepard, ACSTC Instructor, CCo, ACTS, MCCES

LtCol Aldridge Commanding Officer, Personnel Administration School

LtCol Aldridge Commanding Officer, Personnel Administration School

Photo by MCCSSS

Marines from Basic Water Support Technician course 7-15 getting ready for a performance exam on the Light Weight Water Purification System (LWPS) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This examination will ensure the Marines are well versed in the capabilities, components, operation and repairs of the LWPS in order to supply efficiently potable drinking water to combat units in every climb and place.

Marines from Basic Water Support Technician course 7-15 getting ready for a performance exam on the Light Weight Water Purification System (LWPS) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This examination will ensure the Marines are well versed in the capabilities, components, operation and repairs of the LWPS in order to supply efficiently potable drinking water to combat units in every climb and place.

Photo by BWST 7-15

Sgt. Hubberstey, a student with Advanced Electrician course 3-15, goes over interior wiring plans inside of a South West Asia (SWA) hut at BB-50 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. This course ensures that Non-Commissioned Officers within this Military Occupational Specialty understand how to inspect their Marines interior wiring and correct deficiencies in accordance with the National Electrical Code.

Sgt. Hubberstey, a student with Advanced Electrician course 3-15, goes over interior wiring plans inside of a South West Asia (SWA) hut at BB-50 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. This course ensures that Non-Commissioned Officers within this Military Occupational Specialty understand how to inspect their Marines interior wiring and correct deficiencies in accordance with the National Electrical Code.

Photo by AE 3-15

Sgt. Futral, a Marine attending the Advanced Water Support Technician Course 3-15 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina is plotting designs for water support on a map overlay. Students that attend this course are required to plan for exercises and emplace their equipment in locations that would be conducive to mission requirements.

Sgt. Futral, a Marine attending the Advanced Water Support Technician Course 3-15 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina is plotting designs for water support on a map overlay. Students that attend this course are required to plan for exercises and emplace their equipment in locations that would be conducive to mission requirements.

Photo by AWST 3-15

Pfcs. Isael J. Cueto and David A. Bauer from BRACT 5-15 wire in different motors and controllers in order to master the motors and motor controllers practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Aug 18, 2015. This task is one of ten the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Pfcs. Isael J. Cueto and David A. Bauer from BRACT 5-15 wire in different motors and controllers in order to master the motors and motor controllers practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Aug 18, 2015. This task is one of ten the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BRACT 5-15

(From Left to Right) Pfcs. Ortiz, Hale, and Lima from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

(From Left to Right) Pfcs. Ortiz, Hale, and Lima from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

(Front Row) Pfcs. Phillips, Cheung, Zavala, and Pedrozagutierrez from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

(Front Row) Pfcs. Phillips, Cheung, Zavala, and Pedrozagutierrez from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

Pfc. Olivia A. Ornouski (C Company) and Lance Cpl. Juan J. Ayala (HQ Company) assist in mounting the new “House of Pain” sign at the MCCES Tactical Facility. The sign was handmade by Marines of HQ Company MCCES.

Pfc. Olivia A. Ornouski (C Company) and Lance Cpl. Juan J. Ayala (HQ Company) assist in mounting the new “House of Pain” sign at the MCCES Tactical Facility. The sign was handmade by Marines of HQ Company MCCES.

Photo by LCpl Zachary D. Lopez, HqCo, MCCES

Alpha Company Marines take aim at the Company Commander, Maj Lonnie McGhee, during the Barracks Bash. The bash was the last event before the major executed permanent change of station orders to Okinawa, Japan. It was set up to build comradery across the training sections and included events such as a dunk tank, inflatable obstacles, and grilled food.

Alpha Company Marines take aim at the Company Commander, Maj Lonnie McGhee, during the Barracks Bash. The bash was the last event before the major executed permanent change of station orders to Okinawa, Japan. It was set up to build comradery across the training sections and included events such as a dunk tank, inflatable obstacles, and grilled food.

Photo by MGySgt Lee E. Jacobs, A Co, ACTS, MCCES

Marines of the EODATC recently trained using a Thermally Controlled Explosive Removal System (TCERS). The system was used to remove PBXW-128 explosive from a XM1101, 120mm mortar. The Marines of the EODATC are refining techniques to be taught during the Explosive Ordnance Exploitation Course.

Marines of the EODATC recently trained using a Thermally Controlled Explosive Removal System (TCERS). The system was used to remove PBXW-128 explosive from a XM1101, 120mm mortar. The Marines of the EODATC are refining techniques to be taught during the Explosive Ordnance Exploitation Course.

Photo by MSgt Jeremy R. McGrath, EODATC, ACTS, MCCES

Students in the Aviation Communication Systems Technician Course are learning how to configure some of the radios used as a 5939, and establish communications between themselves and other Marines in the class

Students in the Aviation Communication Systems Technician Course are learning how to configure some of the radios used as a 5939, and establish communications between themselves and other Marines in the class

Photo by Cpl Aaron Shepard, ACSTC Instructor, C Co, ACTS, MCCES