Army Song - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Noncommissioned Officer’s

Dining In

Army Song

Verse: First to fight for the right,And to build the Nation’s might,And The Army Goes Rolling AlongProud of all we have done,Fighting till the battle’s won,And the Army Goes Rolling Along.Refrain: Then it’s Hi! Hi! Hey!The Army’s on its way.Count off the cadence loud and strong

(TWO! THREE!)For where e’er we go,You will always knowThat The Army Goes Rolling Along.

Watchdog Song

Verse 1 Watchdogs lead the way through every night and day

Protect the force and regulate them all

We’ll take ‘em down again double nickel is a 10

Watchdogs are the greatest force of all

Chorus Go Watchdogs, Mighty Watchdogs

Assist, Protect, Defend together ‘till the end

Go Watch dogs, Mighty Watchdogs

8th MP Brigade will always win

Verse 2 Warfighters rule the night, they’re prepared to fight

Centurions set the pace forever more

Original Warfighters set the standards higher

And Peacekeepers will always guard the shore

Chorus Go Watchdogs, Mighty Watchdogs

Assist, Protect, Defend together ‘till the end

Go Watch dogs, Mighty Watchdogs

8th MP Brigade will always win

Evergreen Club

25 April 2003

Dining In

Points of Order

Dining In

Toasts

How to conduct a point of order:

During dinner, a member of the mess may wish to

be recognized for some appropriate reason.

In such a case, the soldier will stand and wait to

be recognized.

Mr. Vice addresses him/her. The soldier states their name and rank then says, “Mr. Vice, I have a point of order.”

Mr. Vice will then give the accused a chance for

rebuttal.

Mr. President will rule on the validity of the case and assess a fine or task.

I propose a toast to the Commander In Chief, the President of the United States of America

Response: To the President.

I propose a toast to the President of the Republic of Korea.

Response: To the President of Korea.

I propose a toast to the United States Armed Forces.

Response: To the Armed Forces.

I propose a toast to the Noncommissioned Officer Corps.

Response: To the Noncommissioned Officer Corps.

I propose a toast to the Korean Augmentee to the United States Army.

To the KATUSA

I propose a toast to the Military Police Corps Regiment.

Response: To the Regiment.

I propose a toast to our Honored Guests.

Response: To our Honored Guests.

I propose a toast to the 728th Military Police Battalion

Response: Warfighters

I propose a toast to Our Fallen Comrades.

Response: To Our Fallen Comrades.

Dining In

Sequence of Events

Dining In

Rules of the Mess

Breaking mess rules results in a fine or task.
Fines range from 25 cents to 50 cents.
1. Thou shall follow all instructions from the President of the Mess.
2. Thou shall not duel.
Thou shall not make feeble attempts at making conversation
with contemporaries, superiors and guests during the evening.
4. Thou shall not, under any circumstances, spit in a drinking glass.
Thou shall not arrive at the dining in late without a good reason.
(Suffering a mortal wound is insufficient).
6. Thou shall not argue over date of rank.
7. Thou shall not toast improperly.
8. Thou shall not toast with an uncharged glass.
9. Thou shall not leave the Mess without permission form Mr. Vice.
10. Thou shall not use foul or fowl language.
11. Thou shall not wear a clip-on bow tie.
12. Thou shall not engage in "shop" talk.
13. Thou shall not make inappropriate limericks or stories.
14. Thou shall not eat at the improper time.
Thou shall not order in a meal.
Thou shall not make wrongful accusations of a fellow soldier,
to include uniform violations.
17. Thou shall not talk out of turn.
18. Thou shall not make public release of bodily gas.
19. Thou shall not quibble.
Thou shall not bring a drink into the mess.
Thou Shall not snivel.
Attacks on the Head Table will result in a $1000.00 fine.

Social Hour/Receiving Line

Call to Mess

Arrival of Official Party

Post Colors/National Anthems

Invocation

Welcome & Toasts

Grog Ceremony

Entertainment

Dinner

Cake Cutting Ceremony

Intermission

Guest Speaker

Watchdog Song

Army Song

Benediction

Retiring of the Colors

Guest Speaker

President of the Mess

Command Sergeant Major

Michael T. Sampson

Tony E. Moore

20th Area Support Group

Command Sergeant Major Tony E. Moore is the Command Sergeant Major for the 20th Support Group and Area IV, Camp Henry, Korea. He entered the Army on August 2, 1977, and attended Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training at Fort Dix, New Jersey.

During his career, CSM Moore has served in a variety of staff and leadership positions to include instructor/small group leader for Advanced Individual Training, Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course, Advance Noncommissioned Officer Course, Senior Supply Sergeant Course, Warrant Officer Candidate Course, Quartermaster Officer Basic Course, and Quartermaster Officer Advance Course all at Fort Lee, Virginia. Additionally, he has been a platoon sergeant, equal opportunity advisor, first sergeant and a battalion command sergeant major.

CSM Moore has served with the Nike Hercules Weapons Support Detachment-Korea, Camp Humphreys; Service Battery, 1/73rd Field Artillery and 1/6th Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, North Carolina; 278th Maintenance Company (GS), Fort Devens, Massachusetts; 5th Maintenance Company and 5th Quartermaster Detachment, Kaiserslautern, Germany; and the 29th Support Group, Kaiserslautern, Germany. Other assignments include the Supply Company, 1st Support Battalion, Sinai, Egypt; 89th Military Police Brigade, Fort Hood, Texas; 348th Quartermaster Company, 194th Maintenance Battalion, Camp Humphreys, Korea; and Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment & Company A, 203rd Forward Support Battalion, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Georgia. CSM Moore served as the command sergeant major for the 25th Brigade Support Battalion, 25th Infantry Division (Light), Fort Lewis, Washington, before assuming his current position in June 2002.

The Fremont, North Carolina native's military education includes the Basic Leadership Course, Primary Leadership Development Course, Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course, Advance Noncommissioned Officer Course, and Senior Supply Sergeant Course all at Fort Lee, Virginia. He is also a graduate of the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute, Patrick Air Force Base, Florida; First Sergeant Course, Fort Bliss Texas; Garrison Command Sergeants Major Course, Fort Belvoir, Virginia; and the U.S. Army Command Sergeants Major Course (Class #50) at Fort Bliss, Texas. CSM Moore holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Liberal Studies from Excelsior College.

CSM Moore's awards and decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, Army Achievement Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, Good Conduct Medal (8th Award), National Defense Service Ribbon, NCO Professional Development Ribbon with Numeral 4, Army Service Ribbon, and Overseas Service Ribbon with Numeral 3 and Multiforce and Observance Ribbon Numeral 2.

CSM Sampson hails from Louisville, Kentucky. He enlisted in the US Army in July 1983 and attended One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Ft McClellan, AL.

CSM Sampson has served in a variety of assignments and units to include the 110th Military Police Company, Pirmasens, Germany, 101st Military Police Company, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), Ft Campbell, KY, HHD, USMCA-Augsburg, Germany, US Army Recruiting Command, Los Angeles, CA, HQ Co, Law Enforcement Command, 194th Military Police Company, and HHD 716th Military Police Battalion, Ft Campbell, KY, the US Army Sergeants Major Academy, Ft Bliss, TX, 25th Military Police Battalion (Prov), Schofield Barracks, HI and he current serves with the 728th Military Police Battalion, Taegu, Korea.

CSM Sampson has held virtually every leadership position throughout his career to include Team Leader, Squad Leader, Platoon Sergeant, First Sergeant, Battalion Sergeant Major and Brigade Command Sergeant Major. He has also served as a Provost Sergeant, Recruiter, and Battalion Operations Sergeant Major.

CSM Sampson’s military education includes, Basic Military Police Training, Basic Airborne School, Air Assault School, Sniper School, Primary Leadership Development Course, Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course, US Army Basic Recruiter Course, Recruiting Station Commander’s Course, Advanced Noncommissioned Officers Course, First Sergeants Course, Battle Staff Noncommissioned Officer’s Course and the United States Army Sergeants Major Course. CSM Sampson has earned an Associates Degree in Applied Science from Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN and is currently pursuing a Bachelors Degree with Excelsior University.

CSM Sampson’s awards and decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal

(3 OLC), Army Commendation Medal (9 OLC), Army Achievement Medal (9 OLC), Good Conduct Medal (6th awd), Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal (2nd awd), Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon (w/numeral 4), Overseas Ribbon, the Air Assault Badge, Airborne Badge, the Gold Recruiter Badge (w/3 Star Sapphires), and the Gold Recruiter Ring. He is also awarded the Army Superior Unit Award and the Joint Meritorious Unit Award.

CSM Sampson resides on Camp Walker, Taegu Korea where his son Charlie will join him this summer .

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