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This logo was created specifically for Marine Corps Systems Command’s 25th Anniversary.

Photo by Bill W Johnson-Miles

First Lt. Clark Petersen (right), a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, tows a drowning victim to safety during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

First Lt. Clark Petersen (right), a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, tows a drowning victim to safety during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

Marines conduct a gear rescue evolution during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday. Considered one of the toughest courses in the Marine Corps, both physically and mentally, the course teaches students to become water survival instructors. As an instructor, Marines learn to instruct and certify students in water survival. The course demands that students become proficient in various skills, such as swimming strokes, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and rescue techniques in the event of an emergency situation.

Marines conduct a gear rescue evolution during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday. Considered one of the toughest courses in the Marine Corps, both physically and mentally, the course teaches students to become water survival instructors. As an instructor, Marines learn to instruct and certify students in water survival. The course demands that students become proficient in various skills, such as swimming strokes, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and rescue techniques in the event of an emergency situation.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

A victim in combat gear grabs hold of 1st Lt. Clark Petersen, a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, and drags him underwater during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

A victim in combat gear grabs hold of 1st Lt. Clark Petersen, a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, and drags him underwater during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

Marines from different units on Marine Corps Base Hawaii don combat gear before entering the base pool during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course, Monday.

Marines from different units on Marine Corps Base Hawaii don combat gear before entering the base pool during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course, Monday.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

Combat gear lays at the side of a pool before being used during the gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Nov. 12.

Combat gear lays at the side of a pool before being used during the gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Nov. 12.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

A Marine Corps Systems Command Marine returning from deployment is welcomed home by his family. The Command's Family Readiness On Point Team works hard to keep faith with families by communicating, connecting and caring.

A Marine Corps Systems Command Marine returning from deployment is welcomed home by his family. The Command's Family Readiness On Point Team works hard to keep faith with families by communicating, connecting and caring.

Photo by Marine Corps Photo

A runner pushes herself through the mud during the Dirty Devil Dog Mud Run at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Nov. 17.

A runner pushes herself through the mud during the Dirty Devil Dog Mud Run at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Nov. 17.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Capt. Kyle Thomas, deputy Public Affairs Officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, poses at the starting line before beginning the Dirty Devil Dog Mud Run at MCLB Albany, Nov. 17.

Capt. Kyle Thomas, deputy Public Affairs Officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, poses at the starting line before beginning the Dirty Devil Dog Mud Run at MCLB Albany, Nov. 17.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Runners slog through the mud in a canal during Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany's Dirty Devil Dog Mud Run, Nov. 17.

Runners slog through the mud in a canal during Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany's Dirty Devil Dog Mud Run, Nov. 17.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18,completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. The maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18,completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. The maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Photo by Cpl. Justin M. Boling

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18 hornet, completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 operates some the oldest F/A-18 on the Flightline of MCAS Beaufort and the entire Marine Corps.

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18 hornet, completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 operates some the oldest F/A-18 on the Flightline of MCAS Beaufort and the entire Marine Corps.

Photo by Cpl. Justin M. Boling

Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 maintainers prepare an F/A-18 hornet to complete it 9,000 flight hour aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13.The squadron's maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 maintainers prepare an F/A-18 hornet to complete it 9,000 flight hour aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13.The squadron's maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Photo by Cpl. Justin M. Boling

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18,completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. The maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18,completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. The maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Photo by Cpl. Justin M. Boling

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18,completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. The maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Silver Eagle 206, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 F/A-18,completed its 9,000th hour of flight in the skies above the Lowcountry before landing back aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Nov. 13. The maintainers ensure the aircraft continue flying are responsible for the squadron maintaining the highest state readiness to deploy forward.

Photo by Cpl. Justin M. Boling

Master Sgt. Mark Clark, Detachment 2, Supply Company, 4th Supply Battalion, retires in front of fellow Marines, friends and families, Nov. 10.

Master Sgt. Mark Clark, Detachment 2, Supply Company, 4th Supply Battalion, retires in front of fellow Marines, friends and families, Nov. 10.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

1st Sgt. James Watson, left, and Master Sgt. Mark Clark, both with Detachment 2, Supply Company, 4th Supply Battalion, retired from the Corps on its 237th birthday at Schmid Field here, Nov. 10.

1st Sgt. James Watson, left, and Master Sgt. Mark Clark, both with Detachment 2, Supply Company, 4th Supply Battalion, retired from the Corps on its 237th birthday at Schmid Field here, Nov. 10.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

1st Sgt. James Watson, Detachment 2, Supply Company, 4th Supply Battalion, retires in front of fellow Marines, friends and families, Nov. 10.

1st Sgt. James Watson, Detachment 2, Supply Company, 4th Supply Battalion, retires in front of fellow Marines, friends and families, Nov. 10.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Marine Corps Police Department Officer Anthony Seirafi, a dog handler with MCPD’s K-9 unit aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow calls out for intruders with his dog, Ricsi, during a training exercise Nov. 9. Handlers train on a daily basis with their dogs to maximize the efficiency of their work aboard the base.

Marine Corps Police Department Officer Anthony Seirafi, a dog handler with MCPD’s K-9 unit aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow calls out for intruders with his dog, Ricsi, during a training exercise Nov. 9. Handlers train on a daily basis with their dogs to maximize the efficiency of their work aboard the base.

Photo by Cpl. T. Allen Bricker

Phyllis Hurlock (right) of Marine Corps Systems Command’s (MCSC) Programs office receives her Native American name "Wabnokwe" during a Potawatomi ceremony from Linda Capps, the tribe's Vice Chairman.

Phyllis Hurlock (right) of Marine Corps Systems Command’s (MCSC) Programs office receives her Native American name "Wabnokwe" during a Potawatomi ceremony from Linda Capps, the tribe's Vice Chairman.

Photo by Bill Johnson-Miles