Foundation News

Number 79 | Spring 2016 | Triannual www.mcuf.org

Contents

President and CEO’s Letter 2

Semper Fidelis Award Ceremony & Dinner 3–4

PME Support—Kings Bay 6

PME Support—New Orleans 7

MCU Support—Antietam 7

Upcoming Events 8

Oppenheimer-Stein Harvard Scholarship 8

Trustees News 9

Friends of the Foundation 9

Donate Today 11

Semper Fidelis Award Ceremony and Dinner

Semper Fidelis Golf Classic

August 29, 2016

Westfields Golf Club, Virginia

Gen Conway, Mrs. Kelly, Gen Kelly

Along with over 250 of our closest friends and most generous supporters, the staff of the Marine Corps University Foundation proudly hosted its annual Semper Fidelis Award Ceremony and fund-raising dinner. The dinner was held on March 5, at the Westfields Marriott in Virginia. This year, we broke tradition and honored two recipients, including our first female honoree. The Semper Fidelis Award is presented annually to a distinguished American leader whose commitment to personal and professional excellence embodies those qualities of leadership and character uniquely associated with the United States Marine Corps.

This year, General John Kelly, USMC (Ret), and his wife Karen Kelly were honored for their years of dedicated service to Marines and their families. They are the first couple to receive the award. The Commandant of the Marine Corps, General Robert Neller, spoke at the dinner and assisted in the presentation of the awards. General Neller spoke of the importance of Professional Military Education, the value of the Marine Corps University, and the contribution of the Marine Corps University Foundation. Of course, General Neller might be a bit biased as we all remember his days as President of the University.

Please visit www.mcuf.org to find out additional information for next year’s event. We intend to honor and celebrate more excellence in late February or early March 2017.

To view additional photos of this evening, please see pages 3–4.

Photo by Capitol Exposure

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P. O. Box 122 • Quantico, VA 22134-0122 Phone: (703) 640-6835 • Fax: (703) 640-6177

www.mcuf.org

Dear Friends of the Foundation,

Spring has arrived at Quantico at last! It’s easy to tell as the Cherry Trees and Dogwoods are in blossom, and the students at the University have orders in hand and are exuding excitement about their next assignments. The faculty and University leadership are excited as well as they see off another superb group of officers and Staff Non-Commissioned Officers, most heading back to the Fleet and some to combat. Those Marines are ready for whatever they may face and are armed with the tools they need to be successful. The University has provided them with an educational experience rooted in teaching them how to think, how to adapt, and how to blend past experiences with dynamic change. These Marines are ready to take on the obligations and challenges of leadership at every level. Much of their readiness is due to the support The Foundation is able to provide the students, including world class professors, relevant and provocative guest lecturers, innovative case method studies, and research support to faculty and students. The Foundation can only do it because of your gifts!

The semi-annual Board of Trustees meeting was held in March. Among other actions, the Board welcomed three new Trustees: Phil Anderson, Lee Crisp and Ron Johnson. All three are Marines who have become extremely successful in their civilian careers, and we look forward to working with them to move the Foundation ahead over the next few years.

Congratulations are in order for two superb officers who have contributed much to the University. Colonel Jason Bohm, who currently commands Expeditionary Warfare School, and Colonel Frank Donovan, a former commander of the school, were both selected for Brigadier General by this year’s selection board. Bravo Zulu to both.

Congratulations as well, and welcome to the Foundation’s new Chief Development and External Affairs Officer, Mana Zarinejad. Mana joins us with an impressive resume from the development arena in several educational institutions. We wish fair winds and following seas to Ms. Valerie Brown, who is departing after contributing significantly to our success in the last few years.

The Foundation continues to support the professional education of Marines in the Fleet. Because of that support units continued to conduct staff rides, battle studies and leadership development in the States and overseas.

As always I want to thank all of you for your support. You make a difference. Your support makes a difference every day at the University and every day out in the Fleet.

Semper Fidelis,

Richard P. Mills Lieutenant General, USMC (Ret)

President and Chief Executive Officer

Marine Corps University Foundation trustees

Chairman Gen James T. Conway, USMC (Ret)

Vice Chairman Mr. Guy P. Wyser-Pratte

President and Chief Executive Officer LtGen Richard P. Mills, USMC (Ret)

Secretary and General Counsel Mr. Christopher G. Oprison

Trustees

The Honorable Kim T. Adamson

Dr. Philip Anderson

Mr. Daniel Burton II

Dr. James J. Carafano

Mr. Lee Crisp

Mr. Derrick Dortch

Mr. Raymond Gilmartin

LtGen Wallace C. Gregson, Jr., USMC (Ret)

Mr. Ronald Johnson

Mr. Donald Knauss

Mr. Robert A. Lutz

Mr. Steve Piccirilli

BGen Francis E. Quinlan, USMCR (Ret)

Mrs. Jordan H. Saunders

Mr. Thomas A. Saunders III

Mr. William J. Scott

EX Officio Trustees

LtGen Robert R. Blackman, Jr., USMC (Ret)

MajGen Edward G. Usher III, USMC (Ret)

MCUF staff

Chief Development and External Affairs Officer Ms. Mana Zarinejad

Director of Program Support Mrs. Kimberly A. Niero

Director of Special Events Mrs. Angela H. Blackiston

Administrative Assistant Ms. Melissa M. Lorditch-Wyer

Associate of Development Mrs. Stephanie Sieber

Associate of Events Mr. Bradley Davis

Accountant Mr. R. Scott Mann

Spring 2016

The Marine Corps University Foundation thanks the following Corporate Members, Table Sponsors, and Individuals for their support of the evening’s Dinner.

Commandant’s Tables

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders, III – Trustees

Textron, INC

Leadership Tables

Mr. Peter O. Hanson

Mr. Guy P. Wyser-Pratte – Trustee

Semper Fidelis Tables

Mr. John Dowd

Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hollander

Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation

Corporate Member Tables

The Boeing Company

CACI International, INC

Meggitt Training Systems

Photos by Capitol Exposure

semper Fidelis Award Ceremony and Dinner

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Photos by Capitol Exposure

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semper Fidelis Award Ceremony and Dinner, continued

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Marine Corps University . . .A contingent of sixty-one Staff Noncommissioned Officers from Marine Helicopter Squadron One (HMX-1) attended a Professional Military Education Trip to the National Battlefield of Antietam on 18 November 2015. The trip was centralized on receiving the military significance of the battle that resulted in the highest loss of life within a single day of battle on September 17, 1862. We were fortunate to be funded for our trip to the battlefield by the Marine Corps University Foundation, which without their substantial assistance would not have been possible.

Mr. Keith Snyder, a park ranger with the Antietam National Battlefield was the group’s tour guide for the day and provided a three hour passionate and thorough depiction of the entire battlefield while providing a historical research value that only a professional historian could deliver. His personal touch, passion, and military knowledge of the battle was very well received and captivated the entire group for the duration of the tour. Mr. Snyder is highly recommended to provide this tour for any future tours.

All sixty-one Staff Noncommissioned Officers left the Antietam Battlefield with a better understanding of the day’s events while increasing their tactical understanding of how terrain, the fog of war, centralized command and control, massing of fire power, and the era’s weaponry lead to the ultimate and significant loss of life on both the Union and Confederate Armies. Without walking this hallowed ground and being able to visualize the decisions made by both armies, the implication this battle played on shift in the purpose of the Civil War could never have been fully comprehended or appreciated.

This battlefield study is of such significance that all Marines, regardless of background should study, understand, and teach the lessons learned from this battle since such leadership decisions are still applicable to today’s leadership application of war. The Staff Noncommissioned Officers of HMX-1 have a deep appreciation for the Marine Corps University Foundation’s generous and professional dedication to ensuring all Marines receive opportunities to enhance and project Marine Corps leadership.

Sincerely, Colonel Brian E. Bufton

Quatrefoil . . .

In the past three months, the Quatrefoil Club hosted three additional meetings and expanded its membership. Dr. Sebastian Gorka, the Marine Corps University’s Major General Matthew C. Horner Chair of Military Theory; Lieutenant General PK Van Riper, USMC (Ret), the Kim T. Adamson Chair of Insurgency and Terrorism; and Dr. Chris Yung, the Donald Bren Chair of Non-Western Strategic Thought. Each speaker offered outstanding insights and new perspectives for the Quatrefoil Club Members to consider and challenge their own thoughts. Additionally, membership in the club expanded from Expeditionary Warfare School Students to Captains from across Quantico, including Officer Candidate School and The Basic School.

Dr. Gorka enlightened the Quatrefoil Club with opposing views to our traditional thoughts on Counter-Insurgency and application of US power across the Middle East. Additionally, he provided extensive insights into ISIS/ISIL, their growth and influence in the region, and methods the United States and greater international community should apply to address the terrorist group.

LtGen Van Riper offered unique perspectives on combat leadership and decision-making. He opened with the history and development of the original Quatrefoil Club, and spent the majority of his time deep-diving into decision-making and thought processes needed in leadership. His discussion was a fast paced, short-course in systems analysis, the human dimension of combat, and the nature and theory of warfare.

Dr. Yung offered a new narrative on our relationships as a nation with South-East Asia and the People’s Republic of China. He created a dynamic discussion, challenging individual students and seeking counter arguments from each attendee. This meeting was the club’s best to date in terms of interaction and discourse with the guest, and each member walked away with new perspectives on our future with China and our friends in the region.

The Quatrefoil Club has proven to be invaluable to the members’ professional education and provides excellent opportunities to grow as young officers.

HMX-1 group in front of Private Solider Monument, Antietam National Battlefield

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Marine Corps security Force Battalion Kings Bay Marine Corps Security Force Battalion Kings Bay would like to thank you for the generous donation for our unit PME. It was much enjoyed by our 64 Marines and Sailors who participated. The assistance allowed for us to gain knowledge on a small piece of American History and discuss warfighting which makes us better suited to perform our duties in defense of our great nation. Without your assistance, this learning experience would not have been possible.

The entire event was executed exactly as planned on 9 and 10 December. From the start, the intent of our trip was to maintain a low stress but safe environment complimentary of learning. Fortunately, the weather was nearly perfect with a high of 68 and a chilly 49 when we broke camp on the 10th. Upon arriving at the fort, all hands set up their tents at the campsite and were afforded the opportunity to relax before evening chow. Some chose to play football, listen to music, or gather firewood. Chow was provided by Top’s Jawga Pit (owned by Master Sergeant Christopher Adams retired) and it was absolutely delicious. Barbeque, pulled chicken, macaroni and cheese, and deserts were served to an appreciative gathering of Marines and Sailors. After evening chow, we gathered around a campfire and socialized. Sergeant Major and I provided some remarks about the PME and its purpose. All hands returned to the campsite at 2200 for rest.

The following morning reveille was sounded at 0600 to tear down the campsite. Upon completion of breakfast, all hands participated in a 3.5-mile nature hike to enjoy some fresh air. After the safe conduct of our hike, we transitioned into the battle study of Fort McAllister. The fort itself has a rich Civil War history where two major battles were fought. General Sherman concluded his march to the Atlantic with the conquering of Fort McAllister.

The participants first watched a 10-minute video that provided a brief history prior to entering the fort. Once inside they were greeted by Civil War re-enactors and Captain Banke (our battle study lead). Over a two-hour period, we walked the entire fort and discussed each element of warfighting to include: offensive and defensive operations, tactics, cover and concealment, entrenchment, uniforms and weaponry. One of the highlights for the Marines and Sailors was breaking into gun crews and firing an authentic Civil War cannon. At the end of the PME, the participants were afforded the opportunity for photos and self-study prior to departing.

I feel the highlight of the PME was the comradery established within a variety of different ranks. For junior personnel to interact with their senior leaders in a more relaxed environment as well received on both ends. Moreover, any exposure of American History tied to military roots will be used by these future leaders as they progress through the ranks.

Sincerely, R. H. Pitchford

Professional Military Education . . .

The CO and SgtMaj led the 3.5 mile nature hike around Fort McAllister, Georgia.

Cpl Kirby, Cpl Kidd, LCpl Penagarcia, and HM2 Ringer firing off an authentic civil war cannon.

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Marine Aviation training support Group 21 (MAtsG-21) Headquarters Marines With the critical support of the Marine Corps University Foundation, Marine Aviation Training Support Group 21 (MATSG-21) Headquarters Marines traveled to New Orleans for two days in order to build esprit de corps and develop Marines’ understanding of the tactical and operational challenges of their predecessors throughout history. Among the activities from 10–11 December, Marines toured the National World War II Museum and conducted a battlefield study on the Battle of New Orleans; both events provided unique lessons for every level of command, from generals to the individual rifleman.

46 Marines participated in the trip. They spent the afternoon at the WWII Museum viewing aircraft, vehicles, and other artifacts from the war, experiencing the hardship, innovation, and triumphs of the “greatest generation” through the eyes of those fighting men and women who were there. The museum—the largest WWII museum in the nation—displays its hundreds of exhibits in three buildings, each focusing on a central theme of the war. Marines had the opportunity to meet a Marine veteran of the Pacific Theater; many also found their way into “Beyond all Boundaries,” an eye-opening “4-D” documentary on the war.

After staying the night in Jackson Barracks in New Orleans, Marines enjoyed a hot breakfast provided by MCUF. They visited Chalmette Battlefield, where Andrew Jackson’s small militia coalition successfully defended New Orleans from an invasion force of over 10,000 experienced soldiers in the War of 1812. Several Staff Noncommissioned Officers and Officers had been assigned various topics which they researched and presented to MATSG-21 Marines during a tour of the battlefield. Through these lessons, Marines gained an appreciation of the invaluable ability of General Andrew Jackson to rally one of the most diverse groups ever fight for America, despite language, cultural, and religious barriers. This is a critical skill when leading diverse Marines and fostering relations with our allies around the world. MCUF also funded chow for the Marines at Chalmette Battlefield, which was a critical component enabling the battlefield study to take place.

Without the support of the Marine Corps University Foundation, the battlefield study and museum PME would certainly not have been possible. MATSG-21 Marines—at every level of leadership—came away from this unique experience with a greater understanding of the tactical, strategic, and leadership lessons gained from the Battle of New Orleans and World War II—lessons which are every bit as relevant today as they were then.

Fort Leavenworth PMe Program On behalf of all my Marines, thank you very much for supporting our PME program here at Fort Leavenworth to discuss one of our Corps forgotten heroes, General Thomas Holcomb. Dr. Ulbrich’s timely discussion on General Holcomb tied in with our Command and General Staff College (CGSC) student’s curriculum as they were studying amphibious doctrine development during the inter-war years leading up to World War II. This will also set the conditions as they study the maturation of amphibious doctrine and warfare during major operations of the Pacific War from 1942–45.

Dr. Ulbrich also signed a copy of his book entitled Preparing for Victory: Thomas Holcomb and the Making of the Modern Marine Corps, 1936–1943 for each of our Marines who attended the PME. Thanks to the Foundation, which was able to purchase and make available the books for the students. This was a special touch for our Marines and will continue to allow General Holcomb’s story to be shared across our Corps.

Dr. Ulbrich was instrumental in helping us put together a nomination package on General Holcomb to be considered for the Fort Leavenworth Hall of Fame. Once again, thanks for the tremendous support provided by our Marine Corps University Foundation.

Sincerely, Colonel J. E. Johnson

MATSG-21 group in front of Chalmette Battlefield Memorial

Dr. Ulbrich speaking at Fort Leavenworth

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Upcoming Events . . . Save the Dates!

30th Annual Semper Fidelis Golf ClassicAugust 29, 2016, Westfields Golf Club, Clifton, VirginiaThe planning stage for the Foundation’s Annual Semper Fidelis Golf Classic is underway and we are looking forward to a great day of golf!

The Semper Fidelis Golf Classic is a four-person scramble. We will have registration and breakfast before the shotgun start and a buffet dinner will follow play. There are great Prize Opportunities, Raffle Packages, Silent Auction items, Weekend Getaways and more. . . . We offer different levels of Sponsorship Opportunities. Sponsors (depending on their level) will receive exposure throughout the Tournament through signs, special items with their logos, specific recognition in the script. Please see our website for additional information.

Marine Corps University Foundation’s Major General John H. Russell Leadership AwardNew York LuncheonMajor General John H. Russell, USMC, was the 16th Commandant of the Marine Corps. The Major General John H. Russell Leadership Award, established by his daughter, Mrs. Vincent Astor, and the Marine Corps University Foundation, is presented annually to a distinguished American whose commitment to personal and professional excellence embodies those qualities of leadership and character uniquely associated with the United States Marine Corps. The 2016 Award Recipient is to be announced shortly.

The Luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, October 26, in New York City. Cocktails begin at 11:30, we sit down to lunch at 12:15, and the program usually concludes by 3:00. We expect approximately 200–250 Business Leaders and Philanthropists, a Military Guest of Honor, local Marines and many of our Trustees.

the oppenheimer-stein Marine Corps scholarship at Harvard University

Academic Year 2016–2017

The family of Brigadier General Harold L. Oppenheimer, USMCR, and his mother, Doris Stein, established the Oppenheimer-Stein Marine Corps Scholarship at Harvard University in their memory. Its purpose is to provide financial assistance to dependents of Marines who are pursuing undergraduate studies at Harvard University. Students who have been accepted admission to Harvard University and meet one of the below listed eligibility requirements may qualify for a scholarship award.

Recipients must be sons or daughters of a Marine who: • Is on Active Duty,• Has been Honorably Discharged from the Marine Corps

after a minimum of five years Active Duty service, or died on Active Duty, OR

• The recipient is a Veteran Marine honorably discharged from the Marine Corps.

APPLICATIONS ARE DUE NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 2016.

Please contact mcuf@mcuf.org for more information.

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Mr. Lee Crips served the last 20 years at Pepsi M i d A m e r i c a , with the last 10 years in the role of President and Chief Operating Officer. To assist in the construction of the Museum of the Bible, Lee has chosen to take a leave of absence from daily operations, but continues as an owner of Pepsi MidAmerica & Chairman of the Independent Bottlers Association. Prior to Pepsi, Lee served as an officer in the United States Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, California.

Dr. Phllip Anderson brings over 30 years of experience in the government, private sector, and policy community. He currently serves as Chief Operating Officer for the ANSER corporation. Previously, he served as Executive Director of the Homeland Security Studies & Analysis Institute, the first congressionally chartered research and development center for homeland security, operated by ANSER on behalf of the Department of Homeland Security.

Former Brigadier General Ronald Johnson retired from the Marine Corps in January 2010 after 34 years of service. Ron began Mares Associates, LLC, a successful consulting firm where, to date, he works with many friendly foreign countries in the Middle East, Europe, Africa, and South America. In addition to Mares Associates, he helped create and remains the Chief Operating Officer for Brite Strike Technologies, a high-end tactical illumination company.

Corporate Member Program

Commandant’s Council – $25,000 Meggitt Training Systems

Leadership Council – $15,000 KUKA

Semper Fidelis Council – $10,000 CACI International INC

General John A. Lejeune Council – $5,000

The Boeing Company

Lockheed Martin

The Honorable Kim T. Adamson Mr. William C. Ankeny

Anonymous

Donald Bren Foundation

Mr. Paul F. Caliendo

Crane Family Foundation

Timothy T. Day Foundation

Estate of Mary Loretto Dillon

Mr. Larry Drake

Brigadier General Thomas V. Draude, USMC (Ret)

Mr. David J. Dunn

Mr. James J. Dunne III

Mr. Raymond V. Gilmartin

General Alfred M. Gray, USMC (Ret)

Lieutenant General Wallace C. Gregson, Jr., USMC

Colonel G. F. Robert Hanke, USMCR (Ret)

Mr. Frank Harrison

Mr. Warren J. Hayford

The Heffernan Family Foundation

Ms. Sarah S. Holcomb

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Knauss

Mr. Nicholas B. Lane

Lockheed Martin MS2

Friends of the FoundationThe Honorable John L. Loeb Jr.

Dr. Jack London

Mr. Robert A. Lutz

LtGen Richard P. Mills, USMC (Ret)

Dr. Williamson Murray

Navy Federal Credit Union

George L. Ohrstrom Foundation

General Peter Pace, USMC (Ret)

Palm Desert University Village, LLC

Dr. Elihu Rose

Mr. Thomas A Saunders III

Mrs. Mary Jordan Saunders

Mr. William J. Scott

Lance Corporal and Mrs. Anthony F. Serra

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Shields, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Shivers

Mr. Frederick W. Smith

Mr. Edward Stack

Lieutenant Colonel Vic Taylor, USMC (Ret)

Textron Charitable Trust

Dr. Jerry S. Thornton

Rear Admiral H. Kirk Unruh, USNR (Ret)

The Wharton School of Business University of Pennsylvania

Board of Trustees News . . .

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Where We Come In

Dear Friends,

Over a recent holiday weekend, I fielded frequent inquiries from relatives about the Marine Corps University Foundation and, specifically, why the Marine Corps University requires additional funding when it is largely supported by the federal government.

True, the University is supported by appropriations to the Department of Defense. Federal funds underwrite much of the faculty, as well as the administration, dorms, and other operating and maintenance costs of the University.

However, federal funding is insufficient. Additional faculty members are required to educate and mentor Marines on the changing world in which they serve, as are opportunities to train active-duty Marines in operational units around the world. Here’s where the Marine Corps University Foundation comes in—each year, the Foundation supports dozens of trips for Marine units to better understand warfighting, and

it underwrites the cost of leading scholars of defense policy and warfighting, emerging states, history and geostrategy to educate and mentor active-duty Marines. Throughout the year, the University hosts leading minds that can prepare Marines about the challenges before them, from terrorism and state-sponsored violence, to transnational security and the changing role of the U.S. military.

Simply put, through your generous funds, many thousands of active-duty Marines around the world are more prepared to undertake their complex roles to secure our nation.

I would be delighted to talk further with you about the Foundation’s support and how you can help—please contact me at (703) 640-6835 or mana@mcuf.org. Thank you and I look forward to working with you to continue to educate and support active-duty Marines around the world.

Sincerely, Mana ZarinejadChief Development and External Affairs Officer

Fair Winds and Following seas . . .After 15 years of dedicated service, sadly we bid farewell to Lieutenant Colonel John Hales, USMC (Ret) as Chief Operating Officer. He officially retired from the Foundation on Monday, February 29, 2016. John has been an integral part of our growth and successes and instituted many changes throughout the years both at the University and the Foundation.

We will say so long, but not goodbye to John, his lovely wife Vicky, and his daughters Kelly and Stephanie. He will be greatly missed but we wish him much success on the golf course.

A reminder, John . . . the most important shot in golf is the next one! Enjoy!!

Preserving our Marine History . . .

LtGen Mills, with veteran Marines Clark Hall and Matt Heron, at an event to call for the preservation of a significant portion of the Princeton Battlefield that is under threat of development. LtGen Mills spoke on behalf of all veterans in support of preserving key Revolutionary Battlefields so future generations can see where our founders shed their blood to achieve our freedom. The Princeton Battlefield is historically significant to the United States Marine Corps, representing both the first land-based battle of the country’s premier fight force while also being the location of the first Marine killed in action (KIA).

The Hales Family

U.S. Marine Corps Veterans Clark B. Hall, Lieutenant General Richard Mills, and Matt Heron at the February 22 launch of Veterans for Princeton,

a national association of current or former military personnel united in their determination to protect the historic Princeton Battlefield (Civil War Trust).

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Donate Today! S16

By contributing to the Marine Corps University Foundation, you will stay directly involved with Marine Professional Military Education (PME). Your generosity is a critical component of maintaining many programs at the Marine Corps University. Additionally, gifts directly benefit PME outreach to the Operating Forces and the Supporting Establishment. All contributions are tax deductible and you will receive an appropriate acknowledgement, with the Foundation’s gratitude on behalf of all the Marines your gift helps support. Marine Corps University Foundation, Inc. is incorporated in the Commonwealth of Virginia as a nonprofit organization in accordance with section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Choose the most convenient way to make your donation:

ONLINE Visit www.mcuf.org and click on Donate Now

MAIL Fill out the information below and mail this form to Marine Corps University Foundation, P.O. Box 122, Quantico, VA 22134

FAX Fill out the information below and fax this form to (703) 640-6177

PHONE Call (703) 640-6835

Title or Rank/Branch of Service—Active Duty or Retired __________________________________________________

Name ________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________________________________

City ______________________________________________________ State ____________ Zip __________________

Phone __________________________________________ Email ______________________________________________

My donation is (please specify) ❑ In Honor of ❑ In Memory of someone specialName ________________________________________________________________________________________________

Enclosed is my donation:❑ Friend ...............$5,000 + (annual) ❑ Associate ..........$250 (annual)❑ Benefactor ........$1,000 (annual) ❑ Supporting ........$100 (annual)❑ Patron ...............$ 500 (annual) ❑ Other .................$____________

❑ I would like to make this a recurring donation deducted from my credit card: ❑ Monthly ❑ Quarterly ❑ Annually

Please check one:❑ Enclosed is my check made payable to Marine Corps University Foundation (MAIL ONLY TO ADDRESS BELOW)❑ Please charge my: ❑ VISA ❑ MasterCard ❑ American Express

Name on Credit Card __________________________________________________________________________________

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Card # ______________________________________________ Exp Date __________ 3 Digit Security Code ________

❑ Please send me information about the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor Society, the Foundation’s Planned Giving Program.

Marine Corps University Foundation, Inc.P.O.Box122•Quantico,VA22134

Phone:(703)640-6835•Fax:(703)640-6177•Email:mcuf@mcuf.org

Marine Corps University Foundation, Inc.715 Broadway, Suite 200

Quantico, VA 22134

Marine Corps Security Force Battalion—see story on page 6.

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