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Marine Corps recruiters from the Roseville, Minn., substation supervise poolees and newly-pinned Marines while they perform exercises during a Delayed Entry Program function at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. The main focus of the event centered on turning mush into muscle; however, Marines also stressed the importance of camaraderie and unit cohesion once they become one of the few and the proud.

Marine Corps recruiters from the Roseville, Minn., substation supervise poolees and newly-pinned Marines while they perform exercises during a Delayed Entry Program function at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. The main focus of the event centered on turning mush into muscle; however, Marines also stressed the importance of camaraderie and unit cohesion once they become one of the few and the proud.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

Irving Schlossenberg, the oldest living Marine combat correspondent at the time, died of congestive heart failure Sunday. Schlossenberg served in World War II from 1942 to 1945 during which he served in five pacific campaigns including four first wave landings.

Irving Schlossenberg, the oldest living Marine combat correspondent at the time, died of congestive heart failure Sunday. Schlossenberg served in World War II from 1942 to 1945 during which he served in five pacific campaigns including four first wave landings.

Photo by courtesy the Schlossenberg family

Marine Corps recruiters from the Roseville, Minn., substation supervise poolees and newly-pinned Marines while they perform exercises during a Delayed Entry Program function at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. The main focus of the event centered on turning mush into muscle; however, Marines also stressed the importance of camaraderie and unit cohesion once they become one of the few and the proud.

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Irving Schlossenberg, the oldest living Marine combat correspondent at the time, died of congestive heart failure Sunday. Schlossenberg served in World War II from 1942 to 1945 during which he served in five pacific campaigns including four first wave landings.

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