Naval Traditions, Customs, Honors and CourtesyLearning ObjectivesSlide 3CustomTraditionThe SaluteThe SaluteTypes of SalutesHAND SALUTEWhen to Salute Aboard ShipsWhen to Salute Aboard Small BoatsAboard Small BoatsDuring the National AnthemSlide 14Slide 15National EnsignSlide 17Military FuneralsSlide 19In BuildingsOutsideIn vehicleOvertakingSaluting situations - Walking with a SeniorMeeting SeniorsSlide 26Relieving the watchWhen not to saluteSlide 29WHEN IN DOUBT, SALUTE!Junior does not SaluteShipboard Courtesy - QuarterdeckShipboard Courtesy-QuarterdeckSlide 34Boat and Vehicle EtiquetteIn or Near Enlisted SpacesOfficers in Sick BayOfficer and CPO CountryRelationships Between Officers and EnlistedSlide 41CourtesyCourtesy CallsCorrespondenceRelations Between Junior and Senior OfficersSlide 46Wardroom EtiquetteSlide 48Wardroom Rules of EtiquetteRules of Etiquette - WardroomSlide 51Half-Masting the EnsignDining In/OutCrossing the LineDress ShipBoatswain’s pipeNavy TermsNaval Terms (cont)Slide 59Slide 60Slide 61TapsSlide 63Slide 64Honors and CeremoniesPracticeGun SalutesHonors between shipsFlagstaff insigniaNaval Customs and TraditionsKey Figures in Naval ServiceSlide 85Slide 86Slide 88Slide 89© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 1Naval Traditions, Customs, Naval Traditions, Customs, Honors and CourtesyHonors and Courtesy“A naval ceremony should follow the long established rules for its execution carefully and exactly. Such attention to detail honors those who, long before us, established the ritual, and all those who, past, present, and future, take part in that ceremony”Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 2Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesKnow the customs and traditions of the Navy Know the customs and traditions of the Navy and Marine Corps and relate them to current and Marine Corps and relate them to current useuse–Definition of custom and its originDefinition of custom and its origin–Definition of tradition and its originDefinition of tradition and its origin–Legal effect of customs in the naval serviceLegal effect of customs in the naval serviceDemonstrate proper procedures for Demonstrate proper procedures for conducting morning and evening colors.conducting morning and evening colors.© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 3Learning ObjectivesLearning ObjectivesKnow proper shipboard protocol with respect Know proper shipboard protocol with respect to quarterdeck procedures, wardroom to quarterdeck procedures, wardroom etiquette, boarding and disembarking, honor etiquette, boarding and disembarking, honor to passing ships, and boat etiquette, and will to passing ships, and boat etiquette, and will demonstrate proper military etiquette for demonstrate proper military etiquette for social situations.social situations.Know and practice basic American flag Know and practice basic American flag etiquetteetiquette© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 4CustomCustomActs which are uniformly followed over a long Acts which are uniformly followed over a long period of timeperiod of timeA time-honored set of practices that have the A time-honored set of practices that have the force of lawforce of law© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 5TraditionTraditionThe passing down of elements of a culture The passing down of elements of a culture from generation to generation. Developed from generation to generation. Developed from the performance of our own personnel.from the performance of our own personnel.© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 6The Salute The Salute History of the saluteHistory of the salute–Days of chivalry -- knights raised visors to friends Days of chivalry -- knights raised visors to friends for identification.for identification.–Borgias Family -- assassination by dagger was Borgias Family -- assassination by dagger was common. It was customary to approach other common. It was customary to approach other men with raised hand.men with raised hand.© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 7The SaluteThe Salute–U.S. Navy carried tradition over from U.S. Navy carried tradition over from British Royal Navy--juniors uncovered British Royal Navy--juniors uncovered to address seniors--was shortened to to address seniors--was shortened to the salute as it is known today.the salute as it is known today.–Significance of salute todaySignificance of salute today•Time-honored tradition of courtesy Time-honored tradition of courtesy among military personnel.among military personnel.•Expression of mutual pride and respect.Expression of mutual pride and respect.© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 8Types of SalutesTypes of SalutesHand saluteHand saluteHand salute under armsHand salute under armsPresent armsPresent armsSword saluteSword salute““Eyes right" when passing in reviewEyes right" when passing in review© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 9HAND SALUTEHAND SALUTE© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 10When to SaluteWhen to SaluteAboard Ships Aboard Ships Reporting aboardReporting aboardDisembarking vesselDisembarking vesselSalute officers at the first meeting of the day.Salute officers at the first meeting of the day.Salute the CO and all officers senior to Salute the CO and all officers senior to him/her on every meeting.him/her on every meeting.© 2001 By Default!A Free sample background from www.pptbackgrounds.fsnet.co.ukSlide 11When to SaluteWhen to SaluteAboard Small BoatsAboard Small BoatsPersonnel in charge of boat not Personnel in charge of boat not underway salute officers that come underway salute officers that come alongside or pass nearby. alongside or pass nearby. Boat coxswain salutes all officers Boat coxswain salutes all officers entering or leaving the boat.entering or leaving the boat.Rendering Honors – if underway and Rendering Honors – if underway and passing another boat, junior salute the passing another boat, junior salute the senior.senior.© 2001 By Default!A Free sample