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A command board photo of SgtMaj. Rodriguez, the Sergeant Major of Recruiting Station San Francisco.

A command board photo of SgtMaj. Rodriguez, the Sergeant Major of Recruiting Station San Francisco.

Photo by Sgt. Autmn Laning

Second Lieutenant Michael McHale poses for a photo at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, August 23, 2019. McHale enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2015 before being accepted to the Enlisted Commissioning Program (ECP). The program is designed to provide the opportunity for Marines who have earned a four-year degree before enlisting in the Marine Corps or during active duty to serve as Marine Corps officers. Marines successfully completing the program receive a commission as a second lieutenant. Upon being accepted into the program, McHale completed Officer Candidates Course and the Basic School. He is now scheduled to attend to Logistics Operations School at Marine Corps Base Camp Johnson, North Carolina, where he will receive the military occupational specialty of basic logistics officer. (U.S. Marine Corps graphic illustration by Cpl. Naomi May)

Second Lieutenant Michael McHale poses for a photo at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, August 23, 2019. McHale enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2015 before being accepted to the Enlisted Commissioning Program (ECP). The program is designed to provide the opportunity for Marines who have earned a four-year degree before enlisting in the Marine Corps or during active duty to serve as Marine Corps officers. Marines successfully completing the program receive a commission as a second lieutenant. Upon being accepted into the program, McHale completed Officer Candidates Course and the Basic School. He is now scheduled to attend to Logistics Operations School at Marine Corps Base Camp Johnson, North Carolina, where he will receive the military occupational specialty of basic logistics officer. (U.S. Marine Corps graphic illustration by Cpl. Naomi May)

Photo by Cpl. Naomi May

Second Lieutenant Michael McHale poses for a photo at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, August 23, 2019. McHale enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2015 before being accepted to the Enlisted Commissioning Program (ECP). The program is designed to provide the opportunity for Marines who have earned a four-year degree before enlisting in the Marine Corps or during active duty to serve as Marine Corps officers. Marines successfully completing the program receive a commission as a second lieutenant. Upon being accepted into the program, McHale completed Officer Candidates Course and the Basic School. He is now scheduled to attend to Logistics Operations School at Marine Corps Base Camp Johnson, North Carolina, where he will receive the military occupational specialty of basic logistics officer. (U.S. Marine Corps graphic illustration by Cpl. Naomi May)

Second Lieutenant Michael McHale poses for a photo at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, August 23, 2019. McHale enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2015 before being accepted to the Enlisted Commissioning Program (ECP). The program is designed to provide the opportunity for Marines who have earned a four-year degree before enlisting in the Marine Corps or during active duty to serve as Marine Corps officers. Marines successfully completing the program receive a commission as a second lieutenant. Upon being accepted into the program, McHale completed Officer Candidates Course and the Basic School. He is now scheduled to attend to Logistics Operations School at Marine Corps Base Camp Johnson, North Carolina, where he will receive the military occupational specialty of basic logistics officer. (U.S. Marine Corps graphic illustration by Cpl. Naomi May)

Photo by Cpl. Naomi May

Staff Sgt. Ebony Tatum and 2nd Lt. Christina Valentine pose for a photo at Marine Corps Officer Candidates School on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Viriginia, August 10, 2019. Tatum, a native of Fort Washington, Maryland, previously served as a drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina where she trained Valentine to become a United States Marine in 2016. Valentine, a native of Dallas, Texas, took advantage of the Marine Corps' Enlisted Commissioning Program, which allows enlisted Marines who have already completed their bachelor's degree to become Marine Corps Officers. The two Marines reunited at Officer Candidates School, where Valentine was an officer candidate and Tatum was her sergeant instructor. During the ten weeks of Officer Candidates Course, officer candidates are evaluated daily by their sergeant instructors for their performance and how well they are developing leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps Officer.

Staff Sgt. Ebony Tatum and 2nd Lt. Christina Valentine pose for a photo at Marine Corps Officer Candidates School on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Viriginia, August 10, 2019. Tatum, a native of Fort Washington, Maryland, previously served as a drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina where she trained Valentine to become a United States Marine in 2016. Valentine, a native of Dallas, Texas, took advantage of the Marine Corps' Enlisted Commissioning Program, which allows enlisted Marines who have already completed their bachelor's degree to become Marine Corps Officers. The two Marines reunited at Officer Candidates School, where Valentine was an officer candidate and Tatum was her sergeant instructor. During the ten weeks of Officer Candidates Course, officer candidates are evaluated daily by their sergeant instructors for their performance and how well they are developing leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps Officer.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard

Melvin G. Carter speaks during a ceremony in which he was promoted to brigadier general in the United States Marine Corps at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Virginia, August 9, 2019. Carter grew up in York, Pennsylvania and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1985. He was awarded a NROTC Scholarship to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduating in 1992. During most of 34 years of service, Carter has served as Marine Air Ground Task Force Intelligence Officer and has completed multiple tours overseas in combat zones to include Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan, Operations Balkan Justice and Restore Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He will now serve as the Director of Intelligence, Headquarters Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Melvin G. Carter speaks during a ceremony in which he was promoted to brigadier general in the United States Marine Corps at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Virginia, August 9, 2019. Carter grew up in York, Pennsylvania and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1985. He was awarded a NROTC Scholarship to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduating in 1992. During most of 34 years of service, Carter has served as Marine Air Ground Task Force Intelligence Officer and has completed multiple tours overseas in combat zones to include Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan, Operations Balkan Justice and Restore Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He will now serve as the Director of Intelligence, Headquarters Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer

Melvin G. Carter is recognized by friends and family during a ceremony in which he was promoted to brigadier general in the United States Marine Corps at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Virginia, August 9, 2019. Carter grew up in York, Pennsylvania and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1985. He was awarded a NROTC Scholarship to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduating in 1992. During most of his 34 years of service, Carter has served as a Marine Air Ground Task Force Intelligence Officer and has completed multiple tours overseas in combat zones to include Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan, Operations Balkan Justice and Restore Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He will now serve as the Director of Intelligence, Headquarters Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard)

Melvin G. Carter is recognized by friends and family during a ceremony in which he was promoted to brigadier general in the United States Marine Corps at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Virginia, August 9, 2019. Carter grew up in York, Pennsylvania and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1985. He was awarded a NROTC Scholarship to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduating in 1992. During most of his 34 years of service, Carter has served as a Marine Air Ground Task Force Intelligence Officer and has completed multiple tours overseas in combat zones to include Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan, Operations Balkan Justice and Restore Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He will now serve as the Director of Intelligence, Headquarters Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard

Master Gunnery Sgt. Carroll W. Braxton (Ret.) pins the rank of brigadier general to Melvin G. Carter's collar during a ceremony at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Virginia, August 9, 2019. Carter grew up in York, Pennsylvania and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1985. He was awarded a NROTC Scholarship to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduating in 1992. During most of his 34 years of service, Carter has served as a Marine Air Ground Task Force Intelligence Officer and has completed multiple tours overseas in combat zones to include Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan, Operations Balkan Justice and Restore Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He will now serve as the Director of Intelligence, Headquarters Marine Corps.

Braxton was one of the 20,000 African American Marines who from 1942-1949 received basic training at a segregated facility, Camp Montford Point, in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Braxton served in the Pacific Theater during World War II, seeing action in the battles of Saipan, Peleliu, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. He was called back to duty in 1950 during the Korean War where he served as a combat instructor. He retired from the Marine Corps in 1980.

(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard)

Master Gunnery Sgt. Carroll W. Braxton (Ret.) pins the rank of brigadier general to Melvin G. Carter's collar during a ceremony at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Virginia, August 9, 2019. Carter grew up in York, Pennsylvania and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1985. He was awarded a NROTC Scholarship to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduating in 1992. During most of his 34 years of service, Carter has served as a Marine Air Ground Task Force Intelligence Officer and has completed multiple tours overseas in combat zones to include Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan, Operations Balkan Justice and Restore Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He will now serve as the Director of Intelligence, Headquarters Marine Corps. Braxton was one of the 20,000 African American Marines who from 1942-1949 received basic training at a segregated facility, Camp Montford Point, in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Braxton served in the Pacific Theater during World War II, seeing action in the battles of Saipan, Peleliu, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. He was called back to duty in 1950 during the Korean War where he served as a combat instructor. He retired from the Marine Corps in 1980. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Anderson, right, court reporter non-commissioned officer in charge, and Lance Cpl. Christina Kim, a court reporter, both assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, review audio files from a court case at the Legal Services building, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, Aug. 8, 2019. Anderson and Kim are currently the only court reporters assigned to the Legal Service Support Team at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point (MCAS), North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Micha Pierce)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Anderson, right, court reporter non-commissioned officer in charge, and Lance Cpl. Christina Kim, a court reporter, both assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, review audio files from a court case at the Legal Services building, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, Aug. 8, 2019. Anderson and Kim are currently the only court reporters assigned to the Legal Service Support Team at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point (MCAS), North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Micha Pierce)

Photo by Cpl. Micha Pierce

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Anderson, right, court reporter non-commissioned officer in charge, and Lance Cpl. Christina Kim, a court reporter, both assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, review audio files from a court case at the Legal Services building, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, Aug. 8, 2019. Anderson and Kim are currently the only court reporters assigned to the Legal Service Support Team at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point (MCAS), North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Micha Pierce)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Anderson, right, court reporter non-commissioned officer in charge, and Lance Cpl. Christina Kim, a court reporter, both assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, review audio files from a court case at the Legal Services building, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, Aug. 8, 2019. Anderson and Kim are currently the only court reporters assigned to the Legal Service Support Team at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point (MCAS), North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Micha Pierce)

Photo by Cpl. Micha Pierce

12th Marine Corps District Recruiting Station Los Angeles Sergeant Major

12th Marine Corps District Recruiting Station Los Angeles Sergeant Major

Photo by Sgt. Emily Kirk

Maj. Gen. Craig Crenshaw, the director of the Marine Corps' Senior Leader Management Branch, talks about African American Marines' history of service in the Marine Corps during Kappa Alpha Psi’s 84th Grand Chapter and National Conclave in Philadelphia, August 1, 2019. The Marine Corps and Kappa Alpha Psi work together to increase awareness of career opportunities with college students, key influencers, alumni and attendees. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Maj. Gen. Craig Crenshaw, the director of the Marine Corps' Senior Leader Management Branch, talks about African American Marines' history of service in the Marine Corps during Kappa Alpha Psi’s 84th Grand Chapter and National Conclave in Philadelphia, August 1, 2019. The Marine Corps and Kappa Alpha Psi work together to increase awareness of career opportunities with college students, key influencers, alumni and attendees. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer

Gunnery Sgt. Thomas E. Williams (Ret.) shows Marines of Marine Corps Recruiting Command the exact path the Marine battalion walked during the First Battle of Manassas as part of historic walking tour at Manassas National Battlefield Park, Manassas, Virginia, July 30, 2019. This year marked the 158th anniversary of the battle, which was the first major action of the Civil War. While Manassas was a defeat for US forces, a battalion of more than 330 Marines participated in the battle and was one of the only units to penetrate the Confederate line. Williams, the director of the Marine Corps Historical Company, gave Marines from Marine Corps Recruiting Command a historic walking tour of the battlefield, showing them the exact locations the Marine battalion fought 158 years ago. This demonstration was part of a battle study that was designed to instill in the Marines an appreciation for the discipline, confidence and dedication that the Marine battalion embodied during the battle and is a hallmark of today’s Marine Corps. The USMC Historical Company provides historical educational programming focused on telling the story of the Marine Corps and its people.

Gunnery Sgt. Thomas E. Williams (Ret.) shows Marines of Marine Corps Recruiting Command the exact path the Marine battalion walked during the First Battle of Manassas as part of historic walking tour at Manassas National Battlefield Park, Manassas, Virginia, July 30, 2019. This year marked the 158th anniversary of the battle, which was the first major action of the Civil War. While Manassas was a defeat for US forces, a battalion of more than 330 Marines participated in the battle and was one of the only units to penetrate the Confederate line. Williams, the director of the Marine Corps Historical Company, gave Marines from Marine Corps Recruiting Command a historic walking tour of the battlefield, showing them the exact locations the Marine battalion fought 158 years ago. This demonstration was part of a battle study that was designed to instill in the Marines an appreciation for the discipline, confidence and dedication that the Marine battalion embodied during the battle and is a hallmark of today’s Marine Corps. The USMC Historical Company provides historical educational programming focused on telling the story of the Marine Corps and its people.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard

Sgt. Maj. Cortez Brown receives the sword of office from Maj. Gen. James Bierman, the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command, signifying his assumption of duties as sergeant major of Marine Corps Recruiting Command during a relief and appointment ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, July 19, 2019. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Nygaard)

Sgt. Maj. Cortez Brown receives the sword of office from Maj. Gen. James Bierman, the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command, signifying his assumption of duties as sergeant major of Marine Corps Recruiting Command during a relief and appointment ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, July 19, 2019. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Nygaard)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard

Maj. Gen. James Bierman, the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command, awards Sgt. Maj. Mike Lanpolsaen, the outgoing sergeant major of Marine Corps Recruiting Command, the Legion of Merit Medal during a relief and appointment ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, July 19, 2019. Lanpolsaen relinquished the sword of office to Sgt. Maj. Cortez L. Brown who was appointed as the new sergeant major of Marine Corps Recruiting Command. Lanpolsaen also retired from the Marine Corps after 30 years of service. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Nygaard)

Maj. Gen. James Bierman, the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command, awards Sgt. Maj. Mike Lanpolsaen, the outgoing sergeant major of Marine Corps Recruiting Command, the Legion of Merit Medal during a relief and appointment ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, July 19, 2019. Lanpolsaen relinquished the sword of office to Sgt. Maj. Cortez L. Brown who was appointed as the new sergeant major of Marine Corps Recruiting Command. Lanpolsaen also retired from the Marine Corps after 30 years of service. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Nygaard)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Nygaard

Staff Sgt. Damali Alliman poses with his group of future Marines at Recruiting Substation Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Connecticut, July 18, 2019. Alliman recently won the “Centurion” for recruiting 100 individuals into the Marine Corps during his 36 month tour on recruiting duty.

Staff Sgt. Damali Alliman poses with his group of future Marines at Recruiting Substation Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Connecticut, July 18, 2019. Alliman recently won the “Centurion” for recruiting 100 individuals into the Marine Corps during his 36 month tour on recruiting duty.

Photo by Sgt. Paul T. Williams III

Gavin Nelson from Team Minnesota (bottom) wrestles and wins against Tate Picklo from Team Oklahoma during the US Marine Corps Cadet and Junior National Championships in Fargo, North Dakota, July 18, 2019. USA Wrestling (USAW) is the national governing body for the sport of wrestling and is the central organization that coordinates amateur wrestling programs in the nation and works to create interest and participation in these programs. The Marine Corps began partnering with USAW in 2017 to become intimately involved with the sport of wrestling through event activations, event branding and brand exposure through media. By partnering specifically with USAW, the Marine Corps reaches a broad cross-section of high school and collegiate-aged wrestlers as well as an ever-growing influencer network of coaches, referees, wrestling alumni and parents. (US Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Naomi May)

Photo by Cpl. Naomi May

1st Lt. Stephanie Simon addresses the crowd at the US Marine Corps Cadet and Junior National Championships in Fargo, North Dakota, July 17, 2019. USA Wrestling (USAW) is the national governing body for the sport of wrestling and is the central organization that coordinates amateur wrestling programs in the nation and works to create interest and participation in these programs. The Marine Corps began partnering with USAW in 2017 to become intimately involved with the sport of wrestling through event activations, event branding and brand exposure through media. By partnering specifically with USAW, the Marine Corps reaches a broad cross-section of high school and collegiate-aged wrestlers as well as an ever-growing influencer network of coaches, referees, wrestling alumni and parents. Simon is an Assault Amphibian Officer for 2nd Assault Amphibian Battalion on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and is also a wrestler and boxer. (US Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Naomi May)

Photo by Cpl. Naomi May

Kira Baker, a student from Tahoe Expedition Academy in Truckee, CA, and Emma Brennan, a student from Moriarty High School in Moriarty, New Mexico, listen to Staff Sgt. Amy White during the Marine Corps’ 2019 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy (SLCDA) aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, July 17. The Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy is designed to challenge high school students to step outside of their comfort zones and strengthen their confidence and leadership skills while immersing them in Marine Corps culture. The goal of the academy is to return students back to their communities more confident, selfless and better equipped to improve the lives of those around them. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Kira Baker, a student from Tahoe Expedition Academy in Truckee, CA, and Emma Brennan, a student from Moriarty High School in Moriarty, New Mexico, listen to Staff Sgt. Amy White during the Marine Corps’ 2019 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy (SLCDA) aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, July 17. The Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy is designed to challenge high school students to step outside of their comfort zones and strengthen their confidence and leadership skills while immersing them in Marine Corps culture. The goal of the academy is to return students back to their communities more confident, selfless and better equipped to improve the lives of those around them. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer

Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy students pose for a group photo on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during Marine Corps Recruiting Command’s 2019 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy (SLCDA) in Washington, D.C., July 16, 2019. The Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy is designed to challenge high school students to step outside of their comfort zones and strengthen their confidence and leadership skills while immersing them in Marine Corps culture. The goal of the academy is to return students back to their communities more confident, selfless and better equipped to improve the lives of those around them. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Servante R. Coba)

Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy students pose for a group photo on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during Marine Corps Recruiting Command’s 2019 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy (SLCDA) in Washington, D.C., July 16, 2019. The Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy is designed to challenge high school students to step outside of their comfort zones and strengthen their confidence and leadership skills while immersing them in Marine Corps culture. The goal of the academy is to return students back to their communities more confident, selfless and better equipped to improve the lives of those around them. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Servante R. Coba)

Photo by Cpl. Servante R Coba

Semper Fidelis All-Americans pose for a group photo at the U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial during the Battles Won Academy in Washington, D.C., July 14, 2019. The Battles Won Academy is a part of the Marine Corps’ Semper Fidelis All-American Program, which recognizes young men and women who excel in athletics, but have also shown themselves to be leaders in the classroom and in their communities. Nearly 100 high school student-athletes were selected to attend the academy, which runs through July 14 and focuses on developing their self-confidence, discipline, teamwork, and honing the fighting spirit that embodies the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Semper Fidelis All-Americans pose for a group photo at the U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial during the Battles Won Academy in Washington, D.C., July 14, 2019. The Battles Won Academy is a part of the Marine Corps’ Semper Fidelis All-American Program, which recognizes young men and women who excel in athletics, but have also shown themselves to be leaders in the classroom and in their communities. Nearly 100 high school student-athletes were selected to attend the academy, which runs through July 14 and focuses on developing their self-confidence, discipline, teamwork, and honing the fighting spirit that embodies the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mitchell Collyer

Marine Corps Recruiting Command