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Gunnery Sgt. Gabriel Guest, a single leg amputee, reunited with Sgt. Michael Pride, the assistant track coach, during the 2015 Marine Corps Trials aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 2015. Guest and Pride were deployed together in 2008 with 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division.

Gunnery Sgt. Gabriel Guest, a single leg amputee, reunited with Sgt. Michael Pride, the assistant track coach, during the 2015 Marine Corps Trials aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 2015. Guest and Pride were deployed together in 2008 with 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division.

Photo by Sgt. Brady Wood

Sgt. Michael Pride, an assistant coach for track at the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, reunited with a Marine that he served with in a deployed environment seven years ago during the Marine Corps Trials held at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. Pride is coaching Gunnery Sgt. Gabriel Guest for the track competition.

Sgt. Michael Pride, an assistant coach for track at the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, reunited with a Marine that he served with in a deployed environment seven years ago during the Marine Corps Trials held at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. Pride is coaching Gunnery Sgt. Gabriel Guest for the track competition.

Photo by Sgt. Brady Wood

James Panceyres, a cycling coach for the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, passes on knowledge of cycling on the road to wounded warriors that are joining him for a bike ride aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 6, 2015. Panceyres has been passing on cycling knowledge to wounded warriors ever since he became a coach for the Marine Corps Trials.

James Panceyres, a cycling coach for the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, passes on knowledge of cycling on the road to wounded warriors that are joining him for a bike ride aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 6, 2015. Panceyres has been passing on cycling knowledge to wounded warriors ever since he became a coach for the Marine Corps Trials.

Photo by Sgt. Brady Wood

James Panceyres, a cycling coach for the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, informs wounded warriors practicing for a cycling competition which route they will take during their ride aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 6, 2015. Panceyres has years of experience cycling that allows him to pass on not only cycling with a combat wound but also riding on the road.

James Panceyres, a cycling coach for the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, informs wounded warriors practicing for a cycling competition which route they will take during their ride aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 6, 2015. Panceyres has years of experience cycling that allows him to pass on not only cycling with a combat wound but also riding on the road.

Photo by Sgt. Brady Wood

James Panceyres, a cycling coach for the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, speaks to wounded warriors prior to taking them on a bike ride aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 6, 2015. Cycling is one of eight sports that athletes can compete in during the Marine Corps Trials.

James Panceyres, a cycling coach for the 2015 Marine Corps Trials, speaks to wounded warriors prior to taking them on a bike ride aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, March 6, 2015. Cycling is one of eight sports that athletes can compete in during the Marine Corps Trials.

Photo by Sgt. Brady Wood

Major General Lawrence D. Nicholson, commanding general of 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, thanks the veterans of the Battle of Iwo Jima for their service during the Iwo Jima Commemorative Banquet for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a sunset memorial, 21-gun salute, banquet and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today… I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Major General Lawrence D. Nicholson, commanding general of 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, thanks the veterans of the Battle of Iwo Jima for their service during the Iwo Jima Commemorative Banquet for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a sunset memorial, 21-gun salute, banquet and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today… I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Caitlin Bevel

Members of the Marine Corps Historical Company present an Iwo Jima Flag Raising Tableau during the Iwo Jima Commemorative Banquet for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a sunset memorial, 21-gun salute, banquet and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today … I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Members of the Marine Corps Historical Company present an Iwo Jima Flag Raising Tableau during the Iwo Jima Commemorative Banquet for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a sunset memorial, 21-gun salute, banquet and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today … I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Caitlin Bevel

Marines with 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, fire a 21-gun salute in honor of fallen Marines during the Sunset Memorial for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a banquet, a performance by the 1st MARDIV Band, and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today… I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Marines with 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, fire a 21-gun salute in honor of fallen Marines during the Sunset Memorial for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a banquet, a performance by the 1st MARDIV Band, and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today… I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Caitlin Bevel

Gunnery Sgt. Michael Flaningam, a trumpet player in the 1st Marine Division Band, I Marine Expeditionary Force, plays taps in memory of fallen Marines during the Iwo Jima Commemorative Banquet for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a sunset memorial, 21-gun salute, banquet and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today … I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Gunnery Sgt. Michael Flaningam, a trumpet player in the 1st Marine Division Band, I Marine Expeditionary Force, plays taps in memory of fallen Marines during the Iwo Jima Commemorative Banquet for the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 7. The evening included a sunset memorial, 21-gun salute, banquet and a video message for veterans from Commandant of the Marine Corps General Joseph Dunford. “Your legacy is the young men and women who use your example of courage and commitment to inspire them to confront and overcome the challenges that they face today … I pledge that today’s Marines will keep the spirit of Iwo Jima alive,” said Dunford.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Caitlin Bevel

William "Bill" Schott, a Marine veteran and survivor from the battle of Iwo Jima, poses for a photo at the Iwo Jima Battle Survivors and Family Association 70th anniversary reunion in Wichita Falls, Texas, February 14, 2015. Schott served in the Marine Corps from 1943 to 1947.

William "Bill" Schott, a Marine veteran and survivor from the battle of Iwo Jima, poses for a photo at the Iwo Jima Battle Survivors and Family Association 70th anniversary reunion in Wichita Falls, Texas, February 14, 2015. Schott served in the Marine Corps from 1943 to 1947.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Harry Truman, president of the United States, congratulates Hershel "Woody" Williams, a Marine reservist and survivor of the battle of Iwo Jima, on being awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle of Iwo Jima October 5, 1945 at the White House in Washington. Williams is the last living Medal of Honor recipient from the battle of Iwo Jima.

Harry Truman, president of the United States, congratulates Hershel "Woody" Williams, a Marine reservist and survivor of the battle of Iwo Jima, on being awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle of Iwo Jima October 5, 1945 at the White House in Washington. Williams is the last living Medal of Honor recipient from the battle of Iwo Jima.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Hershel "Woody" Williams, Marine survivor from the battle of Iwo Jima and the last living Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the battle, walks past Patriot Guard Riders who lined the walkway from the hotel to the Wellington Center where events were held during the Iwo Jima Battle Survivors and Family Association 70th anniversary reunion at Wichita Falls, Texas, February 14, 2015. Survivors and their families gathered for four days to share remeberances and commeraderie, and to remember and honor the service members who died during the battle and survivors who have died.

Hershel "Woody" Williams, Marine survivor from the battle of Iwo Jima and the last living Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the battle, walks past Patriot Guard Riders who lined the walkway from the hotel to the Wellington Center where events were held during the Iwo Jima Battle Survivors and Family Association 70th anniversary reunion at Wichita Falls, Texas, February 14, 2015. Survivors and their families gathered for four days to share remeberances and commeraderie, and to remember and honor the service members who died during the battle and survivors who have died.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Hershel "Woody" Williams, Marine survivor from the battle of Iwo Jima and the last living Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the battle, poses for a photo during the Iwo Jima Battle Survivors and Family Association 70th anniversary reunion at Wichita Falls, Texas, February 14, 2015. Williams has started the Hershel "Woody" Williams Medal of Honor Foundation, which encourages, with the assistance of the American public and community leaders, establishing permanent gold star family memorial monuments in their communities throughout the United States to honor gold star families who have sacrificed a loved one in the service of their country.

Hershel "Woody" Williams, Marine survivor from the battle of Iwo Jima and the last living Medal of Honor recipient for his actions during the battle, poses for a photo during the Iwo Jima Battle Survivors and Family Association 70th anniversary reunion at Wichita Falls, Texas, February 14, 2015. Williams has started the Hershel "Woody" Williams Medal of Honor Foundation, which encourages, with the assistance of the American public and community leaders, establishing permanent gold star family memorial monuments in their communities throughout the United States to honor gold star families who have sacrificed a loved one in the service of their country.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Marines from the Marine Artillery Detachment at Fort Sill, Oklahoma gather around Marine veteran and Medal of Honor recipient Hershel "Woody" Williams after a ceremony held to honor Iwo Jima veterans and their service February 19, 2015. Williams is the last surviving veteran who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle for Iwo Jima.

Marines from the Marine Artillery Detachment at Fort Sill, Oklahoma gather around Marine veteran and Medal of Honor recipient Hershel "Woody" Williams after a ceremony held to honor Iwo Jima veterans and their service February 19, 2015. Williams is the last surviving veteran who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle for Iwo Jima.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

The 36th Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford signs a "28-star" Letter at the Pentagon, Feb. 2, 2015. The letter challenges veterans, who have served since 9/11, to continue being leaders and becoming assets in their communities following the end of their active-duty military career.

The 36th Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford signs a "28-star" Letter at the Pentagon, Feb. 2, 2015. The letter challenges veterans, who have served since 9/11, to continue being leaders and becoming assets in their communities following the end of their active-duty military career.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Remington Hall

Members of the Joint Chiefs of staff applaud for the conclusion of the signing of the "28-star" Letter at the Pentagon, Feb. 2, 2015. The letter challenges transitioning service members to continue serving their community and encouraged greater involvement between veterans and the public. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Remington Hall/released)

Members of the Joint Chiefs of staff applaud for the conclusion of the signing of the "28-star" Letter at the Pentagon, Feb. 2, 2015. The letter challenges transitioning service members to continue serving their community and encouraged greater involvement between veterans and the public. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Remington Hall/released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Remington Hall

Spectators at New York City's Veterans Day Parade wave American flags from the sidewalks as they watch participants march by November 11, 2014. The event, also known as America's Parade, attracted more than 600,000 people and featured more than 20,000 participants including veterans of all eras, active duty personnel, ROTC and JROTC students, civic and youth groups, and organizations aimed at supporting and helping America’s veterans.

Spectators at New York City's Veterans Day Parade wave American flags from the sidewalks as they watch participants march by November 11, 2014. The event, also known as America's Parade, attracted more than 600,000 people and featured more than 20,000 participants including veterans of all eras, active duty personnel, ROTC and JROTC students, civic and youth groups, and organizations aimed at supporting and helping America’s veterans.

Photo by Cpl. Fareeza Ali/USMC

Guest of Honor Gen. John F. Kelly, Commander of U.S. Southern Command, speaks during the opening ceremony of New York City's annual Veterans Day Parade at Madison Square Park November 11, 2014. The parade, also known as America's Parade, highlights a different service each year. This year, the Marines were showcased for their legacy and traditions, which date back 239 years.

Guest of Honor Gen. John F. Kelly, Commander of U.S. Southern Command, speaks during the opening ceremony of New York City's annual Veterans Day Parade at Madison Square Park November 11, 2014. The parade, also known as America's Parade, highlights a different service each year. This year, the Marines were showcased for their legacy and traditions, which date back 239 years.

Photo by Cpl. Fareeza Ali/USMC

Marines march past thousands of spectators during New York City's Veterans Day Parade November 11, 2014. The parade, also known as America's Parade, highlights a different branch of service each year. This year, the Marines showcased their legacy and traditions, which date back 239 years. Parade participants included Marines from 6th Communications Battalion, the Quantico Marine Corps Band, 1st Marine Corps District, and 2nd Battalion 25th Marines.

Marines march past thousands of spectators during New York City's Veterans Day Parade November 11, 2014. The parade, also known as America's Parade, highlights a different branch of service each year. This year, the Marines showcased their legacy and traditions, which date back 239 years. Parade participants included Marines from 6th Communications Battalion, the Quantico Marine Corps Band, 1st Marine Corps District, and 2nd Battalion 25th Marines.

Photo by Cpl. Fareeza Ali/USMC

Marines operate their tactical vehicles during New York City's Veterans Day Parade November 11, 2014. The event, also known as America's Parade, highlights a different service each year. This year, the Marines were showcased for their legacy and traditions, which date back 239 years. Parade participants included Marines from 6th Communications Battalion, the Quantico Marine Corps Band, 1st Marine Corps District, and 2nd Battalion 25th Marines.

Marines operate their tactical vehicles during New York City's Veterans Day Parade November 11, 2014. The event, also known as America's Parade, highlights a different service each year. This year, the Marines were showcased for their legacy and traditions, which date back 239 years. Parade participants included Marines from 6th Communications Battalion, the Quantico Marine Corps Band, 1st Marine Corps District, and 2nd Battalion 25th Marines.

Photo by Cpl. Fareeza Ali/USMC