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Sgt. Maj. Jonathan Henry and Sgt. Maj. Scott D. Hamm, pictured in the center with Brig. Gen. Thomas D. Weidley and other sergeants major, are the first enlisted Marines to be admitted to and graduate from the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, which is part of Marine Corps University. They both graduated with master’s of military studies degrees after the 10-month resident program at Marine Corps Base Quanticol on June 4. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Samuel Fernandez/Released) - Sgt. Maj. Jonathan Henry and Sgt. Maj. Scott D. Hamm, pictured in the center with Brig. Gen. Thomas D. Weidley and other sergeants major, are the first enlisted Marines to be admitted to and graduate from the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, which is part of Marine Corps University. They both graduated with master’s of military studies degrees after the 10-month resident program at Marine Corps Base Quanticol on June 4. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Samuel Fernandez/Released)
Sgt. Jack Latham, enlisted squad advisor for 5th Platoon of Charlie Company at The Basic School, guides lieutenants in Marine Corps Martial Arts Program training. Charlie Co. is the school’s first company to incorporate enlisted Marines from the Combat Instructor Company of the former Support Battalion into its companies of student lieutenants. - Sgt. Jack Latham, enlisted squad advisor for 5th Platoon of Charlie Company at The Basic School, guides lieutenants in Marine Corps Martial Arts Program training. Charlie Co. is the school’s first company to incorporate enlisted Marines from the Combat Instructor Company of the former Support Battalion into its companies of student lieutenants.
The breech of a M777 A2 Lightweight Howitzer after a five-shot volley during an artillery demonstration by Marines with Artillery Instructor Battery, Combat Instructor Company, Instuctor Battalion, The Basic School on Nov. 28. The M777 A2 can fire rounds weighing about 100 pounds onto targets more than 18 miles away. - The breech of a M777 A2 Lightweight Howitzer after a five-shot volley during an artillery demonstration by Marines with Artillery Instructor Battery, Combat Instructor Company, Instuctor Battalion, The Basic School on Nov. 28. The M777 A2 can fire rounds weighing about 100 pounds onto targets more than 18 miles away.