Cpl. Richard S. Weinmaster, a Squad Automatic Weapon gunner with 3rd Platoon, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, smiles as he is congratulated by a Marine after a ceremony where he was awarded the Navy Cross Medal for valor and received a meritorious promotion to corporal at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field Thursday. - Cpl. Richard S. Weinmaster, a Squad Automatic Weapon gunner with 3rd Platoon, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, smiles as he is congratulated by a Marine after a ceremony where he was awarded the Navy Cross Medal for valor and received a meritorious promotion to corporal at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field Thursday.
Grinning about the hit or miss nature of communications, Sgt. Dick Lagerquist, a Yakima, Wash., native and instructor at the Mountain Command and Control Communications Course at MCMWTC, annotates the team's success at establishing Grinning about the hit or miss nature of communications, Sgt. Dick Lagerquist, a Yakima, Wash., native, and instructor at the Mountain Command and Control Communications Course at Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center Bridgeport, Calif., annotates the team's success at establishing communications with an unseen radio operator located at base camp Aug. 15. After 20 minutes of unsuccessful attempts, the team moved 20 feet and immediately completed the task. - Grinning about the hit or miss nature of communications, Sgt. Dick Lagerquist, a Yakima, Wash., native and instructor at the Mountain Command and Control Communications Course at MCMWTC, annotates the team's success at establishing Grinning about the hit or miss nature of communications, Sgt. Dick Lagerquist, a Yakima, Wash., native, and instructor at the Mountain Command and Control Communications Course at Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center Bridgeport, Calif., annotates the team's success at establishing communications with an unseen radio operator located at base camp Aug. 15. After 20 minutes of unsuccessful attempts, the team moved 20 feet and immediately completed the task.
Staff Sgt. James Haunty, an instructor at Marine Corps Communications-Electronics School, makes his way up the 13.3-mile path, which winds its way through Pikes Peak Ascent in Colorado Aug. 15. Haunty was one of six Marines who took part in the half-marathon where they encountered severe weather changes which made the trek much more challenging. - Staff Sgt. James Haunty, an instructor at Marine Corps Communications-Electronics School, makes his way up the 13.3-mile path, which winds its way through Pikes Peak Ascent in Colorado Aug. 15. Haunty was one of six Marines who took part in the half-marathon where they encountered severe weather changes which made the trek much more challenging.