Leatherneck Laffs - February 1968
Bob Fleischauer
"Come on now gunny. What Marine would ask for special liberty for any reason other than military?"
Bob Fleischauer
"I was going to ask you about the Corps in '43, but I don't suppose anyone remembers back that far!"
Bob Fleischauer
"Somebody goofed!"
Bob Fleischauer
"Boyfriend or no, he is the sergeant major, not your snookieookums."
Bob Fleischauer
"Fess up girls, who hid the gunny's girdle?"
Bob Fleischauer
"Four, eight, twelve, sixteen, twenty, twenty-four, wow!"
Bob Fleischauer
"We've been going steady now for six weeks, Edith, and do you realize I don't even know your serial number!"
Bob Fleischauer
A humorous look at our beloved Corps. Yes, Marines have a funny bone too!
Related Content
- Leatherneck Laffs - July 1986 (Photo Gallery)
- Leatherneck Laffs - May 1968 (Photo Gallery)
- Leatherneck Laffs - June 1987 (Photo Gallery)
- Leatherneck Laffs - January 1982 (Photo Gallery)
- Leatherneck Laffs - March 1982 (Photo Gallery)
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Historic Leatherneck Magazine Covers
"We've Fought In Every Clime And Place": Stamping out the Caco Insurrection in the Republic d' Haiti.
"From Dawn To Setting Sun": Marine Occupation in Defense of Shanghai, March, 1927.
"Our Flag's Unfurled To Every Breeze": Punitive Expedition against Qhallah Battoo, February, 1832.
"We Are Proud To Claim The Title Of United States Marines"
"And To Keep Our Honor Clean": The fight to the finish at Bladensburg, August, 1814.
"First To Fight For Right And Freedom": The Marine expedition in Cuba in June, 1898.
"On The Land As On The Sea": The "Bon Homme Richard" encounters the "Serapis," September 23, 1779.
"We Fight Our Country's Battles": The fall of Fort Fisher, North Carolina, in 1865.
"On The Land As On The Sea": The "Bon Homme Richard" encounters the "Serapis," September 23, 1779.
"We Fight Our Country's Battles": The fall of Fort Fisher, North Carolina, in 1865.
"First To Fight For Right And Freedom": The Marine expedition in Cuba in June, 1898.
“To The Shores Of Tripoli”: Storming the fortifications at Derne, Tripoli, 1805.
"From The Halls Of Montezuma": The assault on Chapultepec Castle--Mexico City, 1847
Marine patrol fired on while fording the Coco River.
“To The Shores Of Tripoli”: Storming the fortifications at Derne, Tripoli, 1805.
"From The Halls Of Montezuma": The assault on Chapultepec Castle--Mexico City, 1847
Marine patrol fired on while fording the Coco River.
January 2002: The Marines engraved another mark in the rich history of the Corps when they came from more than 400 miles offshore to establish a forward operating base south of Kandahar in the war on terrorism. The Marine CH-46 helicopter on the cover, photographed by PH1(AW/SW) Greg Messier, USN, fought in the desert sand to land and resupply Marines such as the ones (inset) photographed by Sgt Joseph R. Chenelly.
January 2001: This firefight during the Frozen Chosin Reservoir Campaign of 1950 was painted by “Chosin Few” veteran Jack Cannon, who served with Company B, 1st Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment and resides in the warmer climes of New Mexico. The cover was part of Leatherneck’s 50th anniversary salute to the Korean War veterans.
January 1992: This cover photograph of runners during Marine Corps Marathon XVI in Washington, D.C., was photographed by Sgt Deirdre Hallett.
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Today in USMC History
1900 - Marines landed at Taku, China, to establish Legation Guard at Peking.
Related Article: The Marines In China By LtCol C. H. Metcalf Marine Corps Gazette (Sept 1938)
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