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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

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. William Cunningham, the officer in charge of the Marine Corps Action Shooting Team, engages steel targets from behind cover during the Superstition Mountain Mystery 3-Gun Competition at Mesa, Ariz., March 24, 2017. 3-Gun is a discipline where competitors engage targets in unique scenarios using rifles, shotguns, and pistols or any combination of the three. The Marine Corps Action Shooting Team, based out of Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., competes in competitions throughout the U.S. and abroad. (U.S. Marine Corps photo taken by Lance Cpl. Christian Cachola)

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. William Cunningham, the officer in charge of the Marine Corps Action Shooting Team, engages steel targets from behind cover during the Superstition Mountain Mystery 3-Gun Competition at Mesa, Ariz., March 24, 2017. 3-Gun is a discipline where competitors engage targets in unique scenarios using rifles, shotguns, and pistols or any combination of the three. The Marine Corps Action Shooting Team, based out of Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., competes in competitions throughout the U.S. and abroad. (U.S. Marine Corps photo taken by Lance Cpl. Christian Cachola)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Christian Oliver Cachola

AITB SgtMaj

AITB SgtMaj

Photo by Jacobs Sgt Gregory

SOI-E SgtMaj

SOI-E SgtMaj

Photo by Jacobs Sgt Gregory

AITB CO

AITB CO

Photo by Jacobs Sgt Gregory

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) spent a week at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C. participating in various engineer themed activities. Here a group of students are measuring and scoring cardboard in order to assist in shaping their cardboard amphibious vehicles. Once the amphibious vehicles are complete they will be tested in a shallow inlet.

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) spent a week at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C. participating in various engineer themed activities. Here a group of students are measuring and scoring cardboard in order to assist in shaping their cardboard amphibious vehicles. Once the amphibious vehicles are complete they will be tested in a shallow inlet.

Photo by SAME

High school students from the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) spent a day at the Construction Training Center (CTC), designing, and building trebuchets. Later in the day the students would have a friendly competition to see which trebuchet could launch a weight the farthest. Here a group students test their trebuchet and make any last minute adjustments before the competition.

High school students from the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) spent a day at the Construction Training Center (CTC), designing, and building trebuchets. Later in the day the students would have a friendly competition to see which trebuchet could launch a weight the farthest. Here a group students test their trebuchet and make any last minute adjustments before the competition.

Photo by SAME

On June 29, 2017 Marine Corps Engineer School held a dedication ceremony for the TD-18 bulldozer. The process to request approval and funding to restore the TD-18 started in 2002 and was executed by the skilled technicians at 2d Maintenance Battalion. The ceremony marked the completion of thousands of man-hours of labor to restore and deliver the TD-18 to Courthouse Bay. Colonel (ret) James A. Marapoti, a former Commanding Officer for Marine Corps Engineer School; delivers remarks about the TD-18.

On June 29, 2017 Marine Corps Engineer School held a dedication ceremony for the TD-18 bulldozer. The process to request approval and funding to restore the TD-18 started in 2002 and was executed by the skilled technicians at 2d Maintenance Battalion. The ceremony marked the completion of thousands of man-hours of labor to restore and deliver the TD-18 to Courthouse Bay. Colonel (ret) James A. Marapoti, a former Commanding Officer for Marine Corps Engineer School; delivers remarks about the TD-18.

Photo by Command

On June 29, 2017 Marine Corps Engineer School held a dedication ceremony for the TD-18 bulldozer. The process to request approval and funding to restore the TD-18 started in 2002 and was executed by the skilled technicians at 2d Maintenance Battalion. The ceremony marked the completion of thousands of man-hours of labor to restore and deliver the TD-18 to Courthouse Bay. LtCol Greg Marchlinski presents Mr. Tom Roulund a plaque to show appreciation for his efforts throughout the restoration process.

On June 29, 2017 Marine Corps Engineer School held a dedication ceremony for the TD-18 bulldozer. The process to request approval and funding to restore the TD-18 started in 2002 and was executed by the skilled technicians at 2d Maintenance Battalion. The ceremony marked the completion of thousands of man-hours of labor to restore and deliver the TD-18 to Courthouse Bay. LtCol Greg Marchlinski presents Mr. Tom Roulund a plaque to show appreciation for his efforts throughout the restoration process.

Photo by Command

On June 30, 2017 the Marines of Marine Corps Engineer School participated in a Change of Command ceremony where Lieutenant Colonel Greg Marchlinski relinquished command to Colonel James H. Bain. The passing of the school colors signifies the transfer of Command, which entails the transfer of total accountability, authority, and responsibility from one commander to another.

On June 30, 2017 the Marines of Marine Corps Engineer School participated in a Change of Command ceremony where Lieutenant Colonel Greg Marchlinski relinquished command to Colonel James H. Bain. The passing of the school colors signifies the transfer of Command, which entails the transfer of total accountability, authority, and responsibility from one commander to another.

Photo by Command

On June 30, 2017 the Marines of Marine Corps Engineer School participated in a Change of Command ceremony where Lieutenant Colonel Greg Marchlinski relinquished command to Colonel James H. Bain. Colonel Bain returns the school colors to Sergeant Major James E. Haney.

On June 30, 2017 the Marines of Marine Corps Engineer School participated in a Change of Command ceremony where Lieutenant Colonel Greg Marchlinski relinquished command to Colonel James H. Bain. Colonel Bain returns the school colors to Sergeant Major James E. Haney.

Photo by Command

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Photo by SAME

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Photo by SAME

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Students measure, cut, and assemble pieces of wood to construct a concrete beam form.

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Students measure, cut, and assemble pieces of wood to construct a concrete beam form.

Photo by SAME

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Students measure, cut, and assemble pieces of wood to construct a concrete beam form.

From June 17 to June 21, 2017 high school students from the Society of American Military Engineer (SAME) participate in engineer themed events at Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Students measure, cut, and assemble pieces of wood to construct a concrete beam form.

Photo by SAME

SOI-E Commanding Officer

SOI-E Commanding Officer

Photo by Jacobs Sgt Gregory

Weapons Training Battalion Sergeants Major

Weapons Training Battalion Sergeants Major

Photo by Michael D Henderson