Family and friends eagerly await for the arrival of their loved ones during 1st Tank Battalion’s homecoming on the 1st Tank Ramp, Sept. 25. Marines from first and second platoon Company C., returned home from a seven month deployment. - Family and friends eagerly await for the arrival of their loved ones during 1st Tank Battalion’s homecoming on the 1st Tank Ramp, Sept. 25. Marines from first and second platoon Company C., returned home from a seven month deployment.
Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Craparotta, Combat Center Commanding General, applauds Josie Nemeth, the Combat Center Adjutant Chief, after she receives the Meritorious Civilian Service Award at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field, Sept. 25. - Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Craparotta, Combat Center Commanding General, applauds Josie Nemeth, the Combat Center Adjutant Chief, after she receives the Meritorious Civilian Service Award at Lance Cpl. Torrey L. Gray Field, Sept. 25.
Marines with Combat Logistics Battalion 7 work together to lift a log during the renovation of an obstacle course near the East Gym, Monday. - Marines with Combat Logistics Battalion 7 work together to lift a log during the renovation of an obstacle course near the East Gym, Monday.
Marines play a hand of Texas Hold’em at The 5th Street Zone, Sept. 26. The Zone holds a Texas Hold’em tournament on the last Friday of every month and has been holding the tournament for four years. - Marines play a hand of Texas Hold’em at The 5th Street Zone, Sept. 26. The Zone holds a Texas Hold’em tournament on the last Friday of every month and has been holding the tournament for four years.
Kristian Bandeira has been break dancing for six years and performed frequently throughout high school. Although almost no one in his town used this form of expression, Bandeira continued to practice and teach other kids in his neighborhood under the ‘B-Boy’ name, Riser. He still practices in the Marine Corps and wants to continue for the rest of his life. - Kristian Bandeira has been break dancing for six years and performed frequently throughout high school. Although almost no one in his town used this form of expression, Bandeira continued to practice and teach other kids in his neighborhood under the ‘B-Boy’ name, Riser. He still practices in the Marine Corps and wants to continue for the rest of his life.