U.S. Navy Supply Corps School

Congratulations to BQC 1st Battalion ALPHA and BRAVO Companies on their GRADUATION! They are now officially #ReadyforSea! Students were honored to hear remarks by guest speaker RDML Julie M. Treanor, Director of Fleet Ordnance and Supply (N41), U.S. Fleet Forces Command. These students have worked incredibly hard these past 6 months learning the intricacies of Navy Supply and are now headed out to strengthen the fleet and show it #whatrightlookslike! A special congratulations goes to the Awardees! Class 25-010 Honor Graduate: ENS Abuheli Diliyaer Top Grades Awards: Scott Spencer Food Service Excellence Award: ENS Leo Chen Supply Management Excellence Award: ENS Abuheli Diliyaer Leadership Management Excellence Award: ENS Abuheli Diliyaer Defense Finance and Accounting Service Excellence Award: ENS Abuheli Diliyaer Navy Exchange Service Command Ship's Store Award: ENS Abuheli Diliyaer Navy Supply Corps Foundation Leadership Awards ALPHA Company: ENS Salma Ortiz BRAVO Company: ENS Shache Cox Military Officers Association of America Professionalism Award: ENS Maxwell Williams Navy League Honor, Courage and Commitment Award: ENS Nicholas Orozco Bravo Zulu and good luck in all your future endeavors! To see full ceremony, go here: https://lnkd.in/e9XyeTyG Naval Education and Training Command Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP) NAVSUP Weapon Systems Support

Today, NSCS was honored to welcome RDML Julie M. Treanor, Director of Fleet Supply and Ordnance, U.S. Fleet Forces Command, to the schoolhouse to speak with students. She shared powerful leadership lessons that will shape the careers of these Supply Corps officers. RDML Treanor emphasized that trust and integrity are the foundation of leadership, urging students to "always do the right thing." She reminded them that as officers, people watch their actions more than their words, and the example they set defines the culture of their organization. "You had me at hello." She encouraged students to always greet and recognize their people, reinforcing that everyone wants to be seen and valued. She also stressed the importance of meeting people where they are, understanding their needs, and leading with empathy — while never compromising high standards. She urged students to respect the experience of those on the deck plate, adopting a “show me, teach me” attitude, because success is shared at every level: "Your success is their success, and their success is your success." At the same time, she cautioned that "friendly is not the same as friends" — leaders must be approachable while maintaining professional boundaries. Another key takeaway was the importance of focus and prioritization. "You can do anything, but you can't do everything." While great leaders feel the drive to take on everything, she reminded students that they must identify the most urgent and impactful tasks. She also highlighted the value of clear, concise, and compelling communication, advising students to always deliver the information their leaders need — not just everything they know. The discussion wrapped up with a dynamic Q&A session, where students asked about topics ranging from the strategic importance of the Arctic to how leaders set the tone for their teams through punctuality and bold decision-making. Thank you, RDML Treanor, for sharing your wisdom and inspiring the next generation of Navy Supply Corps officers! #USNavy #Leadership #NavySupplyCorpsSchool #FleetReadiness #FutureLeaders

Mentorship in Action! Today, our 2nd Battalion students had the privilege of engaging with six senior Culinary Specialists — Chiefs, Senior Chiefs, and a Master Chief — who shared their experience and wisdom to prepare our future Supply Officers for success in the fleet. From leadership insights to the critical role of communication, these seasoned Sailors provided invaluable advice. CSC Bradley Teitsma (SUBREADRON 32) emphasized: “Don't try to take a shot in the dark. Ask questions. That’s what I’m here for.” CSC Kiana Gadsden (Naval War College) encouraged incoming officers to take a step back and learn from their teams: “Be observant. Don’t try to change everything in a day. Get to know your Sailors.” Building on that, CSCS Jeremy Andersen (Naval War College) reinforced the importance of leadership presence: “Be present and available.” A massive THANK YOU to these incredible leaders for sharing their time and expertise! Your mentorship helps shape the next generation of Supply Officers, ensuring they are #ReadyForSea and ready to support the fleet! Thank you to: ?? CSSCM Allan Woodworth, FLCN, New London, Conn. ?? CSCS Jeremy Andersen, U.S. Naval War College ?? CSCS Russell Vandeusen, SUBREADRON 32 ?? CSC Bradley Teitsma, SUBREADRON 32 ?? CSC Kiana Gadsden, @us_navalwarcollege ?? CSC Ryan Singleton, @navstanewportri Naval Station Newport, Rhode Island #WhatRightLooksLike #AlwaysLearning #FromSeabedToSpace

Today at the Navy Supply Corps School, students enjoyed an enlightening tutorial in the mock Wardroom with Food Service Instructor Chris Nailon! Retired Master Chief Nailon guided them through the essentials of Wardroom etiquette aboard Naval vessels. From understanding the layout and seating arrangements to mastering the art of folding fancy napkins, the junior officers learned it all! They discovered the significance of the "Buck," the proper use of cutlery, and how to gracefully signal the end of a meal without a word. Beyond dining tips, they explored the Wardroom as a hub for building camaraderie among shipmates. Mr. Nailon encouraged them to engage with officers from all departments, emphasizing that the Wardroom is more than just a dining area — it's a space to connect and forge bonds that strengthen our Navy family. Check out these snapshots from today's practical — our officers are not just learning; they're preparing to lead with distinction! #NavyLeadership #WardroomEtiquette #ForgeYourFuture #USNavyTraining #whatrightookslike

If you are active duty, you have undoubtedly heard of Non-Judicial Punishment (NJP) - an Executive Officer's Inquiry (XOI) or a Captain's Mast. (Hopefully, you've never been the focus of one!) These disciplinary events are a part of Navy life, and most Sailors will encounter them in one way or another in the course of their careers. Yesterday, the Navy Supply Corps School performed a mock NJP to show new Supply Corps officers what to expect - and what is expected of them - during these formal proceedings. This exposure will enable the officers to prepare better and to feel more comfortable in an admittedly uncomfortable situation. The best advice to prevent this from happening in the first place is to get to know your Sailors! Thank you to ENS Shache Cox for taking one for the team and volunteering to be the "accused." And a huge thanks to NSCS Executive Officer CDR Jennifer Charlton for imparting wise, wide reaching advice! Your works will undoubtedly help these officers in the future. #whatrightlookslike #learning #readyforsea #ididntdoit

This week, students and staff from the Navy Supply Corps School had the incredible opportunity to visit the USS Porter (DDG 78) and see firsthand what life is like onboard an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer. From touring the supply spaces to learning about the critical role these future Supply Officers will play in supporting the ship’s mission, this visit provided invaluable insight into what to expect when they report to the fleet. A huge BZ to the crew of USS Porter for welcoming us aboard and sharing their expertise! Your professionalism and hospitality made this an unforgettable experience. Thank you for setting the standard for excellence at sea! #NavySupplyCorps #SupplyWarfare #FleetReady #USSPorter #ForgedByTheSea #whatrightlookslike #fromseabedtospace

ENS Thomas Guier recognized Logistics Specialist 2nd Class Randall Smith as today's Lore of the Corps. Born on April 16, 1989, in Paulding, Ohio, LS2 Smith enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 2010. After completing his training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes and "A" school at Naval Air Station Meridian, Miss., Smith’s naval career flourished aboard the USS Wasp (LHD-1), where he dedicated three years to mastering the logistics essential for successful missions. In August 2014, he transitioned to the Navy Operational Support Center (NOSC) in Chattanooga, where he was responsible for vital supply management operations, embodying the Navy’s core values of honor, courage, and commitment. On July 16, 2015, LS2 Smith reported to work, fulfilling his duties with diligence. However, at around 10 a.m., chaos erupted as a gunman forced his way onto the base, unleashing a senseless act of violence that would forever alter the lives of many. In his heroic attempt to protect his comrades, LS2 Smith was severely wounded, suffering from gunfire that pierced his stomach, colon, liver, and arm. After a courageous two-day battle for his life, LS2 Smith succumbed to his injuries on July 18, 2015, becoming the fifth fatality in this tragic incident. Investigations later revealed that the attack was inspired by a foreign terrorist organization, making LS2 Smith and five others eligible for the Purple Heart Award — an emblem of #honor bestowed upon those who have demonstrated unparalleled #bravery in the face of #adversity. On January 14, 2016, a ceremony was held to posthumously honor LS2 Smith. LS2 Smith's story serves as an enduring reminder of the bravery present within the ranks of those who serve. His life, though tragically cut short, will remain a source of #inspiration for all who bear witness to his #sacrifice, a testament to the #resilience and honor of the corps. Source: https://lnkd.in/eR66em5G

Congratulations to the graduates of IOSCO 156! Today, we celebrated the international officers who successfully completed the International Officer Supply Course (IOSCO) at the Navy Supply Corps School! Throughout the course, these professionals gained critical knowledge in operational supply, the structure of the U.S. Government and Navy, and the roles of Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP) and Defense Logistics Agency (DLA). They are now better equipped to strengthen logistics operations and partnerships around the world. Bravo Zulu to our newest IOSCO alumni! We wish you success as you take this knowledge back to your respective nations and continue fostering global cooperation in military logistics. #NavySupplyCorpsSchool #StrongerTogether #LogisticsLeadership

Ever wonder how the Navy Supply Corps School teaches and builds teamwork under pressure? It’s not just during classroom lessons — it's also taught during the Division Officer Leadership Course with challenges that put leadership and collaboration to the test! Challenges that also reinforce the importance of trust, adaptability and resilience. Enter the Red Cup Build Challenge, where building a structure with plastic cups becomes a high-stakes mission. Sounds simple? Think again. Participants must carefully build upward, adding layers to the existing structure. Very few rules or guidelines are given, but if the pyramid collapses, the team must start over from scratch. The first team to reach the ceiling wins! In this fast-paced, collaborative team-building activity, groups of students must navigate the chaos and conflicting ideas, communicate effectively and adapt to setbacks. Sometimes, teams even relax their competitive spirit to lend a hand to others, proving that collaboration often leads to the biggest wins. Over 15 minutes of intense focus, creativity and persistence, participants learn to embrace challenges, celebrate small successes and lift each other up. Whether they construct a solid build or watch their structure crumble repeatedly, the lessons stick: bounce back from failure, adapt and never give up on a shared goal. These are the skills our Supply Corps officers carry forward into their Navy careers. #Teamwork #ReversePyramid #LeadershipInAction #WhatRightLooksLike #workingtogether #oopsitfell

The Navy Supply Corps School bids a fond farewell to LT Erin Towne as she embarks on the next chapter of her naval career aboard the USS Mississippi (SSN 782) in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Her #dedication and meritorious service while serving as an instructor at NSCS from April 2023 through March 2025 have been truly outstanding. In recognition of her exceptional performance, LT Towne was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal for her exemplary contributions to the schoolhouse and the Fleet. LT Towne's impact has been impressive - delivering 1,162 hours of instruction across seven in-resident courses to 411 students. Her expertise in revamping the Disbursing Management course, incorporating practical exercises aligned with Navy Supply Systems Command and Defense Financial Accounting Service policies, has prepared countless sailors for success in fleet operations. Beyond her role as Lead Disbursing Management and Retail Operations instructor, LT Towne served with distinction as the Command Managed Equal Opportunity Manager. Her efforts in coordinating two command-wide Defense Equal Opportunity Climate Surveys improved our command's climate, fostering a more professional environment. LT Towne's exceptional #professional ability, personal #initiative, and devotion to #duty have reflected great credit upon herself and upheld the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. Her genuine care for all, military and civilian alike, has left an indelible mark on our schoolhouse community. You will be greatly missed, LT Towne! Fair winds and following seas as you continue to excel in your naval career aboard the USS Mississippi. #whatrightlookslike #fairwindsandfollowingseas #NavySupplyCorps #ServiceAboveSelf