Virginia Court, deputy director of the Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools Personnel Administration Center, receives various letters of appreciation as well as her certificate of retirement from Chief Warrant Officer 2 Michael McCarr, director of the MCCSSS PAC, during Court’s retirement at the Camp Johnson Bachelor Officers’ Quarters, June 3. Court retired after serving 40 years combined federal service for the Department of Defense, 35 of those years spent with the Marine Corps. - Virginia Court, deputy director of the Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools Personnel Administration Center, receives various letters of appreciation as well as her certificate of retirement from Chief Warrant Officer 2 Michael McCarr, director of the MCCSSS PAC, during Court’s retirement at the Camp Johnson Bachelor Officers’ Quarters, June 3. Court retired after serving 40 years combined federal service for the Department of Defense, 35 of those years spent with the Marine Corps.
Petty Officers 1st Class Angela Warner (center left) and Julianny Acosta, instructors with the Field Medical Training Battalion aboard Camp Johnson, stand in their graduate attire with command personnel of the FMTB after receiving their college diplomas after the 16th Annual Commanding Officer’s Graduation Ceremony at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune theatre, June 3. Eight colleges with branch offices at the Lejeune Education Center aboard the base graduated nearly 100 students during the ceremony, 722 service members and civilians graduating overall. - Petty Officers 1st Class Angela Warner (center left) and Julianny Acosta, instructors with the Field Medical Training Battalion aboard Camp Johnson, stand in their graduate attire with command personnel of the FMTB after receiving their college diplomas after the 16th Annual Commanding Officer’s Graduation Ceremony at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune theatre, June 3. Eight colleges with branch offices at the Lejeune Education Center aboard the base graduated nearly 100 students during the ceremony, 722 service members and civilians graduating overall.
An injured Marine is shielded from imminent danger by a corpsmen in this clay replica of the planned life-sized bronze Corpsmen Memorial slated to be in the Lejeune Memorial Gardens in the next few years. Started in January 2008, the Corpsmen Memorial initiative is in honor of and recognition to all corpsmen who have served with the Marine Corps in the past, present and future. - An injured Marine is shielded from imminent danger by a corpsmen in this clay replica of the planned life-sized bronze Corpsmen Memorial slated to be in the Lejeune Memorial Gardens in the next few years. Started in January 2008, the Corpsmen Memorial initiative is in honor of and recognition to all corpsmen who have served with the Marine Corps in the past, present and future.
Marine Corps Body Bearers carry the body of Maj. Gen. Warren R. Johnson Sr. inside the Memorial Chapel at Fort Meyer Oct. 26. Johnson, who was a retired artillery officer, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. (Photo by Cpl. Bobby J. Yarbrough) - Marine Corps Body Bearers carry the body of Maj. Gen. Warren R. Johnson Sr. inside the Memorial Chapel at Fort Meyer Oct. 26. Johnson, who was a retired artillery officer, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. (Photo by Cpl. Bobby J. Yarbrough)
Sensei Keith James, instructor of the Okinawan Seidokan Karate Kobudo class reviews a sequence of movements with a student May 26 at the Midway Park Community Center. The class is available to student ages 5 and up on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Midway Park Community Center. - Sensei Keith James, instructor of the Okinawan Seidokan Karate Kobudo class reviews a sequence of movements with a student May 26 at the Midway Park Community Center. The class is available to student ages 5 and up on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Midway Park Community Center.
Retired Judge Pamela Iles speaks to a group of 850 Marines and sailors about the importance of knowing the service members under their command to effectively spot signs of trouble during the 2011 Leadership Awareness Conference at the Riverfront Convention Center in New Bern, N.C., May 25. Made up of noncommissioned officers and second and third class petty officers, the warriors in attendance were briefed for eight hours on the signs and corrective tools of suicide, alcohol and drug abuse, spousal violence and post-traumatic stress disorder. - Retired Judge Pamela Iles speaks to a group of 850 Marines and sailors about the importance of knowing the service members under their command to effectively spot signs of trouble during the 2011 Leadership Awareness Conference at the Riverfront Convention Center in New Bern, N.C., May 25. Made up of noncommissioned officers and second and third class petty officers, the warriors in attendance were briefed for eight hours on the signs and corrective tools of suicide, alcohol and drug abuse, spousal violence and post-traumatic stress disorder.
Sgt. Maj. Todd Parisi, outgoing director of the Staff Noncommissioned Officer Academy, salutes the Marine instructors and students of the SNCOA for the last time before relinquishing command to Sgt. Maj. Timothy Weber during the change of command ceremony at the academy aboard Camp Johnson, May 24. - Sgt. Maj. Todd Parisi, outgoing director of the Staff Noncommissioned Officer Academy, salutes the Marine instructors and students of the SNCOA for the last time before relinquishing command to Sgt. Maj. Timothy Weber during the change of command ceremony at the academy aboard Camp Johnson, May 24.