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U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Michael Captain, boxing team co-captain, 1st Marine Division. The Marines are scheduled to compete in boxing contests against the Royal Marines May 3, 2018 at the Commando Training Centre Royal Marines in Lympstone, England, and May 8, 2018 at the Royal Lancaster Hotel in London, England.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Michael Captain, boxing team co-captain, 1st Marine Division. The Marines are scheduled to compete in boxing contests against the Royal Marines May 3, 2018 at the Commando Training Centre Royal Marines in Lympstone, England, and May 8, 2018 at the Royal Lancaster Hotel in London, England.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Megan Brown

Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller salutes during the funeral service for retired Col. Wesley Lee Fox, Medal of Honor recipient, at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., April 17, 2018. Fox was a Korean War veteran and a 1st Sgt. prior to his commission in 1966, and he earned the Medal of Honor for his actions three years later in Vietnam. Fox retired in 1993 after forty-three years of service.

Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller salutes during the funeral service for retired Col. Wesley Lee Fox, Medal of Honor recipient, at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., April 17, 2018. Fox was a Korean War veteran and a 1st Sgt. prior to his commission in 1966, and he earned the Medal of Honor for his actions three years later in Vietnam. Fox retired in 1993 after forty-three years of service.

Photo by Sgt. Olivia Ortiz

A UH-1E Gunship pulls out of a rocket and strafing attack on a Viet Cong position near Cao Lanh in the Mekong Delta, Jan. 22, 1969. Large craters caused by air and artillery strikes brought in on the area can be seen near the white explosion.

A UH-1E Gunship pulls out of a rocket and strafing attack on a Viet Cong position near Cao Lanh in the Mekong Delta, Jan. 22, 1969. Large craters caused by air and artillery strikes brought in on the area can be seen near the white explosion.

Photo by Bert Blanchette

U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops move through the grounds of the Imperial Palace in the old citadel area of Hue, Vietnam, Feb. 26, 1968, after seizing it from Communist hands. The heavy damage was the result of the artillery, air, and mortar pounding the area for 25 days while the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army held the area.

U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops move through the grounds of the Imperial Palace in the old citadel area of Hue, Vietnam, Feb. 26, 1968, after seizing it from Communist hands. The heavy damage was the result of the artillery, air, and mortar pounding the area for 25 days while the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army held the area.

Photo by Bert Blanchette

Colonel Tyler J. Zagurski, center, commanding officer, Marine Barracks Washington D.C., Capt. Logan A. Giger, left, infantry officer, MBW, and Capt. Ryan Davis, logistics officer, MBW, stand at a ceremonial position during a full honors funeral for Maj. Gen. John A. Studds at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, April 10, 2018. General Studds was commissioned into the Marine Corps in 1960 and served the following 33 years as an Infantry Officer. He commanded Marines at all levels including; Commander, Charlie Company, 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Vietnam where he received the Bronze Star with Combat "V" for valor and was the Director of Marine Corps Intelligence during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Studds concluded his devout career as the Commanding General, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego.

Colonel Tyler J. Zagurski, center, commanding officer, Marine Barracks Washington D.C., Capt. Logan A. Giger, left, infantry officer, MBW, and Capt. Ryan Davis, logistics officer, MBW, stand at a ceremonial position during a full honors funeral for Maj. Gen. John A. Studds at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia, April 10, 2018. General Studds was commissioned into the Marine Corps in 1960 and served the following 33 years as an Infantry Officer. He commanded Marines at all levels including; Commander, Charlie Company, 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Vietnam where he received the Bronze Star with Combat "V" for valor and was the Director of Marine Corps Intelligence during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Studds concluded his devout career as the Commanding General, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego.

Photo by Sgt. Robert Knapp

A Marine with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing carries the American Flag during the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan.

More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

A Marine with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing carries the American Flag during the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

Photo by Sgt. Natalie Dillon

Marines wait to sign into the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

Marines wait to sign into the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

Photo by Sgt. Natalie Dillon

Motorcycles led the memorial procession for the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

Motorcycles led the memorial procession for the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

Photo by Sgt. Natalie Dillon

A volunteer gives out commemorative shirts to participants before the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

A volunteer gives out commemorative shirts to participants before the Bataan Death March Memorial hike, April 7, 2018 on Kadena Air Force base, Okinawa, Japan. More than 200 service members and their families participated in the 8.5 mile hike around Kadena’s perimeter in remembrance of the prisoners of war who perished as a result of the Death March that took place in the Philippine archipelago in 1942 during WWII.

Photo by Sgt. Natalie Dillon

A critical skills operator with 3rd Marine Raider Battalion, Marine Raider Regiment, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command receives the Silver Star aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., April 6, 2018, for acts of courageous acts of responding to a terrorist attack in Mali in 2015. The Raider was serving as a special operations assistant team leader when terrorists attacked a local hotel, taking over 170 hostages. The Raider and his team put themselves in harm’s way to rescue the hostages and assist Malian security forces in putting down the attack.

A critical skills operator with 3rd Marine Raider Battalion, Marine Raider Regiment, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command receives the Silver Star aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., April 6, 2018, for acts of courageous acts of responding to a terrorist attack in Mali in 2015. The Raider was serving as a special operations assistant team leader when terrorists attacked a local hotel, taking over 170 hostages. The Raider and his team put themselves in harm’s way to rescue the hostages and assist Malian security forces in putting down the attack.

Photo by Sgt. Janessa Pon

A critical skills operator with 3rd Marine Raider Battalion, Marine Raider Regiment, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, receives the Silver Star aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., April 6, 2018. The Silver Star is awarded to service members who display conspicuous gallantry in action while serving the U.S. in operational environments and is the third highest award that can be given to a member of the U.S. armed forces. The Marine Raider received the award for outstanding leadership and acts of bravery while leading a small team to rescue over 170 hostages taken by a terrorist group in Mali in 2015. Their actions saved more than 150 lives and bolstered the relationship between the U.S. and the partner nation.

A critical skills operator with 3rd Marine Raider Battalion, Marine Raider Regiment, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, receives the Silver Star aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., April 6, 2018. The Silver Star is awarded to service members who display conspicuous gallantry in action while serving the U.S. in operational environments and is the third highest award that can be given to a member of the U.S. armed forces. The Marine Raider received the award for outstanding leadership and acts of bravery while leading a small team to rescue over 170 hostages taken by a terrorist group in Mali in 2015. Their actions saved more than 150 lives and bolstered the relationship between the U.S. and the partner nation.

Photo by Sgt. Janessa Pon

Sgt. Codi Quevedo, a staff noncommissioned officer in charge for Recruiting Sub-Station Fort Collins, Recruiting Station Denver, prepare to march out on to Coors Field in the Colorado Rockies Stadium in Denver, Colorado, April 6, 2018. All local military branches and first responders participated in the ceremony before the game.

Sgt. Codi Quevedo, a staff noncommissioned officer in charge for Recruiting Sub-Station Fort Collins, Recruiting Station Denver, prepare to march out on to Coors Field in the Colorado Rockies Stadium in Denver, Colorado, April 6, 2018. All local military branches and first responders participated in the ceremony before the game.

Photo by Sgt. Benjamin Pryer

Gunnery Sgt. Derik R. Holley, 33, of Dayton, Ohio, was a CH-53 helicopter crew chief assigned to HMH-465. He joined the Marine Corps in November 2003.

Gunnery Sgt. Derik R. Holley, 33, of Dayton, Ohio, was a CH-53 helicopter crew chief assigned to HMH-465. He joined the Marine Corps in November 2003.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

First Lt. Samuel D. Phillips, 27, of Pinehurst, North Carolina, was a pilot assigned to HMH-465. He joined the Marine Corps in August 2013.

First Lt. Samuel D. Phillips, 27, of Pinehurst, North Carolina, was a pilot assigned to HMH-465. He joined the Marine Corps in August 2013.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Capt. Samuel A. Schultz, 28, of Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania, was a pilot assigned to HMH-465. He joined the Marine Corps in May 2012.

Capt. Samuel A. Schultz, 28, of Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania, was a pilot assigned to HMH-465. He joined the Marine Corps in May 2012.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Lance Cpl. Taylor J. Conrad, 24, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, was a CH-53 helicopter crew chief assigned to HMH-465. Conrad joined the Marine Corps in May 2016.

Lance Cpl. Taylor J. Conrad, 24, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, was a CH-53 helicopter crew chief assigned to HMH-465. Conrad joined the Marine Corps in May 2016.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

U.S Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Daniel Velis, right, Marine Combat Training Battalion sergeant major, School of Infantry–West, speaks to the graduates before their ceremony at the SOI-W parade deck on Camp Pendleton, Calif., April 3, 2018. Golf Co. is the first integrated male/female MCT company on the West Coast.

U.S Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Daniel Velis, right, Marine Combat Training Battalion sergeant major, School of Infantry–West, speaks to the graduates before their ceremony at the SOI-W parade deck on Camp Pendleton, Calif., April 3, 2018. Golf Co. is the first integrated male/female MCT company on the West Coast.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Betzabeth Galvan

Rifle bearers Pfc. Jasmin Villagomez and Pfc. Heather Williams and color bearers Sgt. Saturnina Rodriguez and Sgt. Hope Timberlake presented the National Ensign and Marine Corps colors during the NCAA Division I Women’s Final Four Semi-finals basketball games. The games took place during the 2018 Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Convention in Columbus, Ohio.

Rifle bearers Pfc. Jasmin Villagomez and Pfc. Heather Williams and color bearers Sgt. Saturnina Rodriguez and Sgt. Hope Timberlake presented the National Ensign and Marine Corps colors during the NCAA Division I Women’s Final Four Semi-finals basketball games. The games took place during the 2018 Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Convention in Columbus, Ohio.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Larry Stratton, former Deputy Director of Marine Corps Community Services, embraces his son, U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Jared Stratton during Larry's retirement ceremony at the Frontline Restaurant aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., March 29, 2018. Stratton, a retired Marine Corps master sergeant, retired from civil service after a combined 44 years of military and government service.

Larry Stratton, former Deputy Director of Marine Corps Community Services, embraces his son, U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Jared Stratton during Larry's retirement ceremony at the Frontline Restaurant aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., March 29, 2018. Stratton, a retired Marine Corps master sergeant, retired from civil service after a combined 44 years of military and government service.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Preston Morris

Brig. Gen. Dimitri Henry, U.S. Marine Corps Director of Intelligence, (right) attends Larry Stratton's, former Deputy Director of Marine Corps Community Services, retirement ceremony at the Frontline Restaurant aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., March 29, 2018. Stratton, a retired Marine Corps master sergeant, was Henry's drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif., in 1981.

Brig. Gen. Dimitri Henry, U.S. Marine Corps Director of Intelligence, (right) attends Larry Stratton's, former Deputy Director of Marine Corps Community Services, retirement ceremony at the Frontline Restaurant aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., March 29, 2018. Stratton, a retired Marine Corps master sergeant, was Henry's drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif., in 1981.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Preston Morris