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Training and Education Command

Quantico, Virginia

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GENERIC PHOTO

GENERIC PHOTO

Photo by SOI - East

GySgt Bispham

GySgt Bispham

Photo by GySgt Bispham

Sgt. Ryan Jones, a native of Penfield, N.Y., practices playing his French horn in one of the rehearsal rooms at the band hall aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. Jones has been playing the French horn for 12 years, but is turning in his horn to re-enlist and change his current military occupational specialty to Reconnaissance.

Sgt. Ryan Jones, a native of Penfield, N.Y., practices playing his French horn in one of the rehearsal rooms at the band hall aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. Jones has been playing the French horn for 12 years, but is turning in his horn to re-enlist and change his current military occupational specialty to Reconnaissance.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Katalynn Thomas

Military children aboard the depot lined up to meet Lance Cpl. Belleau Wood, the depot mascot, during month of the military child April 4. The children were invited to interactive classes throughout spring break to recognize them for their part in the success of their parents.

Military children aboard the depot lined up to meet Lance Cpl. Belleau Wood, the depot mascot, during month of the military child April 4. The children were invited to interactive classes throughout spring break to recognize them for their part in the success of their parents.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

Recruits exit the confidence chamber April 4 with their arms extended and taking high steps. These precautions are taken because CS gas affects any body surface covered in mucous membranes, like lungs, throat, and eyes.

Recruits exit the confidence chamber April 4 with their arms extended and taking high steps. These precautions are taken because CS gas affects any body surface covered in mucous membranes, like lungs, throat, and eyes.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Michael Ito

Recruits from Company G evacuate the confidence chamber after they finish applying their new skill of clearing a gas mask April 4.

Recruits from Company G evacuate the confidence chamber after they finish applying their new skill of clearing a gas mask April 4.

Photo by Pfc. Crystal Druery

A recruit from Company G reacts to the 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile also known as CS gas, a defining component of tear gas, after breaking the seal of his mask in the confidence chamber April 4. The confidence chamber simulates the type of environment a Marine may encounter in a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear warfare situation. A recruit from Company G reacts to the 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile also known as CS gas, a defining component of tear gas, after breaking the seal of the mask.

A recruit from Company G reacts to the 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile also known as CS gas, a defining component of tear gas, after breaking the seal of his mask in the confidence chamber April 4. The confidence chamber simulates the type of environment a Marine may encounter in a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear warfare situation. A recruit from Company G reacts to the 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile also known as CS gas, a defining component of tear gas, after breaking the seal of the mask.

Photo by Pfc. Crystal Druery

Recruit Nicholas A. Aguirre, Company G, yells out a war cry as he runs out of the confidence chamber April 4. Aguirre and the other recruits were subjected to the effects of CS gas to familiarize them with their gear and the symptoms they may encounter in combat.

Recruit Nicholas A. Aguirre, Company G, yells out a war cry as he runs out of the confidence chamber April 4. Aguirre and the other recruits were subjected to the effects of CS gas to familiarize them with their gear and the symptoms they may encounter in combat.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Michael Ito

Company G recruits line up as they await their turn to enter the confidence chamber April 4. The recruits are wearing the new M50 gas masks, which are more effective and lighter-weight than previous models.

Company G recruits line up as they await their turn to enter the confidence chamber April 4. The recruits are wearing the new M50 gas masks, which are more effective and lighter-weight than previous models.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Michael Ito

Capt Fontanetta w Border

Capt Fontanetta w Border

Photo by Capt Fontanetta w Border

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tumblelibrary

Photo by tumblelibrary

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tumblereadable

Photo by tumblereadable

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tumbletalk

Photo by tumbletalk

Sgt. Omar B. Askew, a student from Career Planners Course, jumps over small hurdles before doing leg and ammo can lifts during a high-intensity workout April 1.

Sgt. Omar B. Askew, a student from Career Planners Course, jumps over small hurdles before doing leg and ammo can lifts during a high-intensity workout April 1.

Photo by Pfc. Crustal Druery

Marines from MCRD's Career Planner Course get ready to take off running after getting in the plank position during a high-intensity workout April 1. The high-intensity circuit-training keeps the heart rate elivated which speeds up the metabolism.

Marines from MCRD's Career Planner Course get ready to take off running after getting in the plank position during a high-intensity workout April 1. The high-intensity circuit-training keeps the heart rate elivated which speeds up the metabolism.

Photo by Pfc. Crystal Druery

Marines from the Career Planners Course paired up in two-man teams, one teammate would sprint to the opposite side of the field, while the other stayed in a plank position during an intense physical training session at the Semper Fit Center April 1.

Marines from the Career Planners Course paired up in two-man teams, one teammate would sprint to the opposite side of the field, while the other stayed in a plank position during an intense physical training session at the Semper Fit Center April 1.

Photo by Pfc. Crystal Druery

General Erskine

General Erskine

Photo by Gen Erskine

MCCLL March 2011

MCCLL March 2011

Photo by mccll

GENERIC PHOTO

GENERIC PHOTO

Photo by SOI - East

The Marine Corps’ Sgt. Sara R. Bryant was named Junior Enlisted Woman of the Year during the Enlisted Women of the Year luncheon at the Sheraton Hotel in San Diego, March 30. Bryant was deployed with the Female Engagement Team from March to October of 2010 and was one of the first females to ever deploy with infantry. 'I think it’s awesome to be recognized. I wrote my essay to be picked for this about what I saw while deployed, the brotherhood and my best friend being killed,' said Bryant.

The Marine Corps’ Sgt. Sara R. Bryant was named Junior Enlisted Woman of the Year during the Enlisted Women of the Year luncheon at the Sheraton Hotel in San Diego, March 30. Bryant was deployed with the Female Engagement Team from March to October of 2010 and was one of the first females to ever deploy with infantry. 'I think it’s awesome to be recognized. I wrote my essay to be picked for this about what I saw while deployed, the brotherhood and my best friend being killed,' said Bryant.

Photo by Pfc. Crystal Druery

Marine Corps Training and Education Command