You might've gone to Encampment if...

Started by Black Knight, April 13, 2013, 07:22:21 PM

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Black Knight

 You might've gone to encampment if...
1. You wake up at 0500 and do PT.
2. Your alarm is revelry.
3.You know at least 50 ways to change into your BDU's in less than 5 minutes
4.You can take a complete shower in less than 2 minutes
5. Your room is set to inspection standards
6.When you're in line for food at school, you do the Air Force shuffle
7.You don't stop talking about encampment until the next one starts

Please fill in your own...
C/CMSgt Millson
First Sergeant
Rome City School District Cadet Squadron
NER-NY-801

That Anonymous Guy

No one at our encampment did the Air Force shuffle in the mess hall. At least no one I saw.
6. You recognize cadets at any CAP event in the future.
7. You find you CAP ID number on random tshirts
8. You can meet someone you haven't seen in months and instantly be reconnected.
9.  You've done things that most teens never have and never will do.

Black Knight

C/CMSgt Millson
First Sergeant
Rome City School District Cadet Squadron
NER-NY-801

Black Knight

Quote from: That Anonymous Guy on April 13, 2013, 07:44:22 PM
No one at our encampment did the Air Force shuffle in the mess hall. At least no one I saw.
6. You recognize cadets at any CAP event in the future.
7. You find you CAP ID number on random tshirts
8. You can meet someone you haven't seen in months and instantly be reconnected.
9.  You've done things that most teens never have and never will do.
You do things most adults dont do at encampment.
C/CMSgt Millson
First Sergeant
Rome City School District Cadet Squadron
NER-NY-801

SarDragon

Quote from: Black Knight on April 13, 2013, 07:22:21 PM
You might've gone to encampment if...
1. You wake up at 0500 and do PT.
2. Your alarm is revelry reveille.
3.You know at least 50 ways to change into your BDU's in less than 5 minutes
4.You can take a complete shower in less than 2 minutes
5. Your room is set to inspection standards
6.When you're in line for food at school, you do the Air Force shuffle
7.You don't stop talking about encampment until the next one starts

Please fill in your own...

FTFY.  ;)
Dave Bowles
Maj, CAP
AT1, USN Retired
50 Year Member
Mitchell Award (unnumbered)
C/WO, CAP, Ret

That Anonymous Guy

Quote from: Black Knight on April 13, 2013, 07:54:32 PM
Yes we did do the Air Force shuffle...
My flought didn't. Anyway we're getting off track.

Luis R. Ramos

QuoteMy flought flight didn't. Anyway we're getting off track.

FTFY

Flyer
Squadron Safety Officer
Squadron Communication Officer
Squadron Emergency Services Officer

ol'fido

...you wonder about the game plan of the cadet that showed up with only ONE extra pair of underwear in his luggage.
Lt. Col. Randy L. Mitchell
Historian, Group 1, IL-006

TJT__98

C/MSgt
Wright Award 21322

That Anonymous Guy

Quote from: ol'fido on April 13, 2013, 10:49:06 PM
...you wonder about the game plan of the cadet that showed up with only ONE extra pair of underwear in his luggage.
Seriously, I bring at least two pairs to any week long event.

ol'fido

Lt. Col. Randy L. Mitchell
Historian, Group 1, IL-006

aceofspades

-When you have to stop your self from saluting random adults
-When you call your teacher ma'am
-When you always tuck in your shirt
-When you belt buckle is always right on the seem of your pants
-When you say yes to meatloaf
-When you have to stop yourself from polishing your sneakers
-When you yell 'YES SIR!' at seats when your math teacher asks you if you've done your homework

That's all I got. For now...

A.O.S.
A.O.S.

FLY, FIGHT, FOXTROT!

Never call a Chief sir. Ever!

aceofspades

-When you don't have to think when someone asked you what the best week of your life was
A.O.S.

FLY, FIGHT, FOXTROT!

Never call a Chief sir. Ever!

TJT__98

C/MSgt
Wright Award 21322

That Anonymous Guy

Quote from: TJT__98 on May 21, 2013, 09:21:11 PM
Quote from: aceofspades on May 21, 2013, 07:21:00 PM
-When you call your teacher ma'am
You didn't before?
I know it's common in the south but no one really does it up north.

TJT__98

Oh, although in south there ain't nobody who pronounces it like that  ;D.

Disclaimer: in real life I do not use "ain't" or double negatives.
C/MSgt
Wright Award 21322

a2capt

Quote from: TJT__98 on May 21, 2013, 11:45:39 PMDisclaimer: in real life I do not use "ain't" or double negatives.
Hate to break it to you.. but this is real life, too. There's plenty of life lessons where "it's only the internet" came back to bite.. hard.

Cliff_Chambliss

Memories of encampment past.

Flying to Maxwell AFB on board a C-54 Skymaster.
Housing in old VOQ right on the Maxwell AFB Flightline.
Seemingly endless drill & ceremonies in front of the hangars at Maxwell AFB.
Doing push ups and counting sand fleas in front of those same hangars.
No BDU's or fatigue uniforms, all males wore khaki's starched so stiff they would stand by themselves, tie tucked in between the 2d and 3d button on the uniform. Females wore skirts.
Going to the range and familiarization firing with the M-1 Carbine.  (Marching to and from the range of course).
Salt Tablets
mandatory breaks where everyone had lay down and elevate their feet for at least 15 minutes.
Friday Afternoon Parade (it seemed all over the base). 
Flying home in a C-47.

11th Armored Cavalry Regiment
2d Armored Cavalry Regiment
3d Infantry Division
504th BattleField Surveillance Brigade

ARMY:  Because even the Marines need heros.    
CAVALRY:  If it were easy it would be called infantry.

jeders

Quote from: That Anonymous Guy on May 21, 2013, 09:44:41 PM
Quote from: TJT__98 on May 21, 2013, 09:21:11 PM
Quote from: aceofspades on May 21, 2013, 07:21:00 PM
-When you call your teacher ma'am
You didn't before?
I know it's common in the south but no one really does it up north.

Depends on what you mean by north. Plenty of people I know living above the Mason-Dixon Line call their teacher ma'am or sir.
If you are confident in you abilities and experience, whether someone else is impressed is irrelevant. - Eclipse

Eclipse

Quote from: jeders on May 22, 2013, 01:56:42 PMDepends on what you mean by north. Plenty of people I know living above the Mason-Dixon Line call their teacher ma'am or sir.

Seriously. 

If respect and common courtesy isn't enough, how about self-preservation?  Anyone who provides you a living, a service, or can potentially negatively
effect your life should always be referred to in that manner.

"That Others May Zoom"