dinner dress, ceremonial, service dress, andworking uniforms.Figure 7-8 shows dinner dress uniforms. Younormally wear these uniforms to the types ofofficial functions that are equivalent to yourcivilian counterpart’s black tie function. Thedinner dress blue jacket and dinner dress whitejacket uniforms are optional. If the officialfunction calls for this type of uniform, you shouldwear it if you have one. If you do not have theuniform, you may wear another prescribeduniform. You should already have combinationsof the dinner dress. blue, dinner dress white, andtropical dinner dress blue uniforms. Although youmay not always wear the same components forthese functions, you will wear the same basicuniform.Full dress blue and full dress white arevariations of the service dress blue and servicedress white uniforms. You wear medals on theseuniforms instead of the ribbons that you wear onservice dress uniforms.You normally wear full dress uniforms onceremonial occasions. Such occasions includechange of command, official visits with honors,and visits to foreign men-of-war and officialdignitaries.Figure 7-9 shows service dress white andservice dress blue uniforms. You normally wearthis uniform to official functions that do notprescribe formal dress, dinner dress, or full dressuniforms. The civilian equivalent would be a coat-and-tie function. Service dress blue yankee (fig.7-9), an optional uniform made up of componentsFigure 7-9.-Full and service dress uniforms.7-15
Integrated Publishing, Inc. - A (SDVOSB) Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business
