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Ryenn Micaletti leads her squad in a patrol during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 9. The week-long workshop creates a mutually beneficial relationship between educators and the Marine Corps where key leaders and educators can share knowledge about the Corps with America's leaders of tomorrow. Micaletti is an assistant women's basketball coach for Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, Penn.

Ryenn Micaletti leads her squad in a patrol during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 9. The week-long workshop creates a mutually beneficial relationship between educators and the Marine Corps where key leaders and educators can share knowledge about the Corps with America's leaders of tomorrow. Micaletti is an assistant women's basketball coach for Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, Penn.

Photo by Cpl. Brendan Roethel

Timothy Donovan leads his squad in a patrol during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 9. The purpose of the workshop is to show educators the benefits of serving in the Marine Corps, enabling them to provide guidance based on firsthand experience to their students. Donovan is a paramedic instructor for the National Medical Education and Training Center in Bridgewater, Mass.

Timothy Donovan leads his squad in a patrol during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 9. The purpose of the workshop is to show educators the benefits of serving in the Marine Corps, enabling them to provide guidance based on firsthand experience to their students. Donovan is a paramedic instructor for the National Medical Education and Training Center in Bridgewater, Mass.

Photo by Cpl. Brendan Roethel

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy answers a question from a U.S. Wrestling Foundation representative at the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy answers a question from a U.S. Wrestling Foundation representative at the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy speaks to attendees of the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy speaks to attendees of the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy speaks to attendees of the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy speaks to attendees of the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy speaks to attendees of the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy speaks to attendees of the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps joined a host of VIPs in in sending off Team USA as they compete in the World Cup, their last competition before the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro and awarded two young future leaders at the gala. Marine recruiters view combat sports (professional and amateur wrestling and mixed martial arts) as excellent programming venues to reach a large portion of the Marine Corps’ enlisted and officer recruiting prospects. Principles taught to student wrestlers such as discipline, physical fitness, aggressive attitude and mental and physical toughness align with Marine Corps principles.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Kendall Reusing the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Reusing, a Riverside, Calif., native and freshman at Simon Fraser University, was the 2015 California Wrestling State Champion, 2015 United World Wrestling Junior Runner-Up, and was also the 2015 La Sierra High School Valedictorian. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Kendall Reusing the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Reusing, a Riverside, Calif., native and freshman at Simon Fraser University, was the 2015 California Wrestling State Champion, 2015 United World Wrestling Junior Runner-Up, and was also the 2015 La Sierra High School Valedictorian. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Kendall Reusing the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Reusing, a Riverside, Calif., native and freshman at Simon Fraser University, was the 2015 California Wrestling State Champion, 2015 United World Wrestling Junior Runner-Up, and was also the 2015 La Sierra High School Valedictorian. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Kendall Reusing the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Reusing, a Riverside, Calif., native and freshman at Simon Fraser University, was the 2015 California Wrestling State Champion, 2015 United World Wrestling Junior Runner-Up, and was also the 2015 La Sierra High School Valedictorian. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Ryan Partridge the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Partridge, a Vienna, Va., native and Madison High School senior, is a multi-sport athlete (football, wrestling, and lacrosse), a member of National Honor Society, and also founder of the “Early Birds Powerlifting Club” at Madison High. Partridge plans to attend the University of Virginia and become a member of the NROTC program there. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Ryan Partridge the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Partridge, a Vienna, Va., native and Madison High School senior, is a multi-sport athlete (football, wrestling, and lacrosse), a member of National Honor Society, and also founder of the “Early Birds Powerlifting Club” at Madison High. Partridge plans to attend the University of Virginia and become a member of the NROTC program there. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Ryan Partridge the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Partridge, a Vienna, Va., native and Madison High School senior, is a multi-sport athlete (football, wrestling, and lacrosse), a member of National Honor Society, and also founder of the “Early Birds Powerlifting Club” at Madison High. Partridge plans to attend the University of Virginia and become a member of the NROTC program there. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy presents Ryan Partridge the Excellence in Leadership Award during the U.S. Wrestling Foundation Gala in Los Angeles, June 9, 2016. The Marine Corps advocates for high-achieving student athletes and views this engagement as an opportunity to establish a strong connection with America’s youth. Partridge, a Vienna, Va., native and Madison High School senior, is a multi-sport athlete (football, wrestling, and lacrosse), a member of National Honor Society, and also founder of the “Early Birds Powerlifting Club” at Madison High. Partridge plans to attend the University of Virginia and become a member of the NROTC program there. Kennedy currently serves as the commanding general of Marine Corps Recruiting Command.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy poses for a photo with (right to left) Elena Pirozhkova, Helen Maroulis, and Adeline Gray. Pirozhkova is a two-time Olympian and world champion wrestler. Maroulis is a world champion wrestler and is ranked number one heading into the olympics. Gray is a three-time world champion wrestler and is ranked number one heading into the Olympics.

Brigadier Gen. Paul Kennedy poses for a photo with (right to left) Elena Pirozhkova, Helen Maroulis, and Adeline Gray. Pirozhkova is a two-time Olympian and world champion wrestler. Maroulis is a world champion wrestler and is ranked number one heading into the olympics. Gray is a three-time world champion wrestler and is ranked number one heading into the Olympics.

Photo by Sgt. Jacky Fang

Timothy Donovan is the first of the 39 educators to soar into a flight simulator during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. Educators from states east of the Mississippi River visited Marine Helicopter Squadron 1 during the aviation portion of their visit. While at HMX-1, the educators were briefed on flight operations, flew in a MV-22 Osprey and toured the squadron’s hangar. Donovan is a paramedic instructor for the National Medical Education and Training Center in Bridgewater, Mass.

Timothy Donovan is the first of the 39 educators to soar into a flight simulator during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. Educators from states east of the Mississippi River visited Marine Helicopter Squadron 1 during the aviation portion of their visit. While at HMX-1, the educators were briefed on flight operations, flew in a MV-22 Osprey and toured the squadron’s hangar. Donovan is a paramedic instructor for the National Medical Education and Training Center in Bridgewater, Mass.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Margaret Anderson, left, and Jamie Chilton, Ph. D., dine with and speak to a Marine during lunch at the Bruce Hall dining facility aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. The 39 educators from states east of the Mississippi River are participating in different activities such as patrolling, flight simulations and many others during the week-long 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop. The workshop creates a mutually beneficial and meaningful relationship between educators and the Marine Corps where key leaders and educators can share knowledge about the Corps to students based on firsthand experience. Anderson is an admissions counselor for Bob Jones University, Greenville S.C. Chilton is an adjunct instructor and career consultant for the University of South Florida, Tampa, Fl.

Margaret Anderson, left, and Jamie Chilton, Ph. D., dine with and speak to a Marine during lunch at the Bruce Hall dining facility aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. The 39 educators from states east of the Mississippi River are participating in different activities such as patrolling, flight simulations and many others during the week-long 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop. The workshop creates a mutually beneficial and meaningful relationship between educators and the Marine Corps where key leaders and educators can share knowledge about the Corps to students based on firsthand experience. Anderson is an admissions counselor for Bob Jones University, Greenville S.C. Chilton is an adjunct instructor and career consultant for the University of South Florida, Tampa, Fl.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

A Marine shows Dariela Rodriguez how to operate a flight simulator during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop at Marine Helicopter Squadron One aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. Thirty-nine educators from states east of the Mississippi River were briefed on flight operations, flew in a MV-22 Osprey and toured the squadron’s hangar during the aviation portion of their visit. Educators and the Corps build mutually beneficial and meaningful relationships though workshops where educators can better guide students interested in becoming Marine officers. Rodriguez is an assistant professor for Ashland University, Ashland, Oh.

A Marine shows Dariela Rodriguez how to operate a flight simulator during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop at Marine Helicopter Squadron One aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. Thirty-nine educators from states east of the Mississippi River were briefed on flight operations, flew in a MV-22 Osprey and toured the squadron’s hangar during the aviation portion of their visit. Educators and the Corps build mutually beneficial and meaningful relationships though workshops where educators can better guide students interested in becoming Marine officers. Rodriguez is an assistant professor for Ashland University, Ashland, Oh.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Jason Little operates a flight simulator during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop at Marine Helicopter Squadron One aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. Educators from states east of the Mississippi River were briefed on flight operations, flew in a MV-22 Osprey and toured the squadron’s hangar during the aviation portion of their visit. The workshop creates a mutually beneficial and meaningful relationship between educators and the Corps where educators can better guide college students who are interested in becoming Marine officers. Little is an educator from McNeese State University, Lake Charles, La.

Jason Little operates a flight simulator during the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop at Marine Helicopter Squadron One aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 8. Educators from states east of the Mississippi River were briefed on flight operations, flew in a MV-22 Osprey and toured the squadron’s hangar during the aviation portion of their visit. The workshop creates a mutually beneficial and meaningful relationship between educators and the Corps where educators can better guide college students who are interested in becoming Marine officers. Little is an educator from McNeese State University, Lake Charles, La.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Sherman Wood attends the Sunset Parade at the United States Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va., June 7. Watching the performance is one of many events educators from states east of the Mississippi River experience during the week-long 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop. Until it ends June 10, educators learn how Marine officers develop through programs and training, enabling educators to provide guidance based on firsthand experience to students interested in becoming Marine officers. Wood is the head football coach for Salisbury University in Salisbury, Md.

Sherman Wood attends the Sunset Parade at the United States Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va., June 7. Watching the performance is one of many events educators from states east of the Mississippi River experience during the week-long 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop. Until it ends June 10, educators learn how Marine officers develop through programs and training, enabling educators to provide guidance based on firsthand experience to students interested in becoming Marine officers. Wood is the head football coach for Salisbury University in Salisbury, Md.

Photo by Cpl. Brendan Roethel

Col. Julie L. Nethercot speaks with approximately 40 educators from states east of the Mississippi River at the Officer Candidates School parade deck aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 7 for the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop. The week-long workshop creates a mutually beneficial relationship between educators and the Marine Corps where key leaders and educators can share knowledge about the Corps with America’s leaders of tomorrow. Nethercot is the commanding officer of OCS.

Col. Julie L. Nethercot speaks with approximately 40 educators from states east of the Mississippi River at the Officer Candidates School parade deck aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 7 for the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop. The week-long workshop creates a mutually beneficial relationship between educators and the Marine Corps where key leaders and educators can share knowledge about the Corps with America’s leaders of tomorrow. Nethercot is the commanding officer of OCS.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Marines demonstrate the obstacle course candidates must pass to become Marine officers for approximately 40 educators from states east of the Mississippi River aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 7. The 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop takes place June 6-10, and helps build meaningful and purposeful relationships with those that have the privilege to guide America's leaders of tomorrow. Educators will participate in events such as infantry patrolling, flight simulations and many others.

Marines demonstrate the obstacle course candidates must pass to become Marine officers for approximately 40 educators from states east of the Mississippi River aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 7. The 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop takes place June 6-10, and helps build meaningful and purposeful relationships with those that have the privilege to guide America's leaders of tomorrow. Educators will participate in events such as infantry patrolling, flight simulations and many others.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Approximately 40 educators from states east of the Mississippi River attend the Sunset Parade at the United States Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va., June 7. The Marine Corps Commandant's Own Drum and Bugle Corps and Silent Drill Platoon performed in the parade. During the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop, educators learn about the benefits of serving in the Marine Corps, enabling them to provide guidence based on firsthand expereince to their students.

Approximately 40 educators from states east of the Mississippi River attend the Sunset Parade at the United States Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va., June 7. The Marine Corps Commandant's Own Drum and Bugle Corps and Silent Drill Platoon performed in the parade. During the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop, educators learn about the benefits of serving in the Marine Corps, enabling them to provide guidence based on firsthand expereince to their students.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Stephanie Waite, left, and Whitney Edwards execute a pugil stick bout during the martial arts portion of the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 7. The week-long workshop demonstrates the rigors of becoming a Marine officer and the benefits of serving in the Corps. The workshop enables educators to provide guidance to America's future leaders based on firsthand experience. Waite is the Senior Associate Director of Career Strategy at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Edwards is a women's basketball assistant coach for the University of New Hampshire in Durham, New Hampshire.

Stephanie Waite, left, and Whitney Edwards execute a pugil stick bout during the martial arts portion of the 2016 Key Leaders and Educators Workshop aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 7. The week-long workshop demonstrates the rigors of becoming a Marine officer and the benefits of serving in the Corps. The workshop enables educators to provide guidance to America's future leaders based on firsthand experience. Waite is the Senior Associate Director of Career Strategy at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Edwards is a women's basketball assistant coach for the University of New Hampshire in Durham, New Hampshire.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shaehmus Sawyer

Marine Corps Recruiting Command