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The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Major Andrew Nicholson, commanding officer of Marine Corps Recruiting Station Twin Cities, escorts Medal of Honor recipient Wesley Fox, a retired Marine Corps colonel, at the Twin Cities Medal of Honor Ceremony, Oct. 5. Fox received the Medal of Honor for Heroic actions during the Vietnam War.

Major Andrew Nicholson, commanding officer of Marine Corps Recruiting Station Twin Cities, escorts Medal of Honor recipient Wesley Fox, a retired Marine Corps colonel, at the Twin Cities Medal of Honor Ceremony, Oct. 5. Fox received the Medal of Honor for Heroic actions during the Vietnam War.

Photo by Sgt. Martin Egnash

Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, a prisoner of war and Purple Heart recipient during World War II, is an active member of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor groups. He now resides in Bennington, Nebraska. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, a prisoner of war and Purple Heart recipient during World War II, is an active member of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor groups. He now resides in Bennington, Nebraska. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, a World War II veteran, resides in Riverside Retirement Community in Bennington, Nebraska, where his home is scattered with memorabilia from his eventful life. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, a World War II veteran, resides in Riverside Retirement Community in Bennington, Nebraska, where his home is scattered with memorabilia from his eventful life. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, holds the medals he was awarded during World War II, where he was taken by Japanese soldiers as a prisoner of war. Jorgenson spent years as prisoner before being liberated in September 1945. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, holds the medals he was awarded during World War II, where he was taken by Japanese soldiers as a prisoner of war. Jorgenson spent years as prisoner before being liberated in September 1945. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Second Lieutenant Rhavean Anderson (pictured second from the right), alongside her teammates, competed in the women’s distance medley at Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas, on April 2014. The team went on to win and break a record with a time of 11 minutes 31 seconds and 21 nanoseconds. (Photo courtesy of 2nd Lt. Rhavean Anderson/Released)

Second Lieutenant Rhavean Anderson (pictured second from the right), alongside her teammates, competed in the women’s distance medley at Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas, on April 2014. The team went on to win and break a record with a time of 11 minutes 31 seconds and 21 nanoseconds. (Photo courtesy of 2nd Lt. Rhavean Anderson/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Second Lieutenant Rhavean Anderson (pictured second from the right), alongside her teammates, competed in the women’s distance medley at Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas, on April 2014. The team went on to win and break a record with a time of 11 minutes 31 seconds and 21 nanoseconds. (Photo courtesy of 2nd Lt. Rhavean Anderson/Released)

Second Lieutenant Rhavean Anderson (pictured second from the right), alongside her teammates, competed in the women’s distance medley at Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas, on April 2014. The team went on to win and break a record with a time of 11 minutes 31 seconds and 21 nanoseconds. (Photo courtesy of 2nd Lt. Rhavean Anderson/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley standing before a 9th Marine Corps District Headquarters formation Sept. 1, 2016, as he’s promoted and pinned on his chevrons by Cpl. Pablo Zacari and Sgt. Zachary Bryant. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Cpl. Zachery Martin/Released)

Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley standing before a 9th Marine Corps District Headquarters formation Sept. 1, 2016, as he’s promoted and pinned on his chevrons by Cpl. Pablo Zacari and Sgt. Zachary Bryant. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Cpl. Zachery Martin/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley stands outside his home wearing an Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps uniform at the age 17 weighing 260 pounds. Beasley dedicated the summer of 2014 to lose the weight to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. (Photo courtesy of Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley/Released)

Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley stands outside his home wearing an Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps uniform at the age 17 weighing 260 pounds. Beasley dedicated the summer of 2014 to lose the weight to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. (Photo courtesy of Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix, a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station Des Moines, pushes off the ground during a push-up challenge at the Football Leadership Camp at North High School Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. Fralix staring straight forward demonstrates bearing, one of the 14 leadership traits in the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix, a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station Des Moines, pushes off the ground during a push-up challenge at the Football Leadership Camp at North High School Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. Fralix staring straight forward demonstrates bearing, one of the 14 leadership traits in the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Staff Sgt. Michael T. Huck, a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station West Omaha, mentors the North High School Polar Bears football team on the Marine Corps core values of honor, courage and commitment at the Football Leadership Camp at Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Staff Sgt. Michael T. Huck, a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station West Omaha, mentors the North High School Polar Bears football team on the Marine Corps core values of honor, courage and commitment at the Football Leadership Camp at Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Marines from Recruiting Station Des Moines pose at the Football Leadership Camp at North High School Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. Listed from left to right: Staff Sgt. Kaleb V. Wagy, Staff Sgt. Michael T. Huck, Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix, retired Maj. Sean Quinlan, Cpl. Brock T. Gaul and Cpl. Buray T. Kiser. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Marines from Recruiting Station Des Moines pose at the Football Leadership Camp at North High School Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. Listed from left to right: Staff Sgt. Kaleb V. Wagy, Staff Sgt. Michael T. Huck, Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix, retired Maj. Sean Quinlan, Cpl. Brock T. Gaul and Cpl. Buray T. Kiser. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Staff Sgt. Kaleb V. Wagy (pictured right), the Recruiting Sub Station West Omaha staff non-commissioned officer in charge, and Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix (pictured left), a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station Des Moines, alongside the Polar Bears football team motivate players to the end of an exercise during the Football Leadership Camp at Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/ Released)

Staff Sgt. Kaleb V. Wagy (pictured right), the Recruiting Sub Station West Omaha staff non-commissioned officer in charge, and Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix (pictured left), a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station Des Moines, alongside the Polar Bears football team motivate players to the end of an exercise during the Football Leadership Camp at Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/ Released)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller, renders a salute to the marching companies during the Alpha, Charlie, and Delta company graduation ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., August 6, 2016. Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser, the tallest Marine in formation, is pictured marching. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Villalobosrocha/Released)

The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller, renders a salute to the marching companies during the Alpha, Charlie, and Delta company graduation ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., August 6, 2016. Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser, the tallest Marine in formation, is pictured marching. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Villalobosrocha/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose VillalobosRocha

Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser celebrates with family after his commissioning ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., August 7th, 2016. The mission of Officer Candidate School is to educate and train officer candidates in order to evaluate and screen individuals for qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer. (Courtesy photo by 2nd Lt. Trevor Weaser)

Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser celebrates with family after his commissioning ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., August 7th, 2016. The mission of Officer Candidate School is to educate and train officer candidates in order to evaluate and screen individuals for qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer. (Courtesy photo by 2nd Lt. Trevor Weaser)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser (third from the left), rows at a 2014 competition at Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. Weaser was commissioned a Marine Corps officer August 7th, 2016. (Courtesy photo by 2nd Lt. Trevor Weaser)

Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser (third from the left), rows at a 2014 competition at Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. Weaser was commissioned a Marine Corps officer August 7th, 2016. (Courtesy photo by 2nd Lt. Trevor Weaser)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

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The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

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The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

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The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

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The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine scholarship is one of many options to becoming a Marine officer. This scholarship pays the full cost of tuition to any university with the NROTC program, books, additional fees and a monthly stipend. For more information regarding the scholarship or need assistance to apply, contact a local Marine recruiter. (Graphic Illustration courtesy of J. Walter Thompson)

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Major Andrew Nicholson, commanding officer of Marine Corps Recruiting Station Twin Cities, escorts Medal of Honor recipient Wesley Fox, a retired Marine Corps colonel, at the Twin Cities Medal of Honor Ceremony, Oct. 5. Fox received the Medal of Honor for Heroic actions during the Vietnam War.

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Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, a prisoner of war and Purple Heart recipient during World War II, is an active member of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor groups. He now resides in Bennington, Nebraska. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

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Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, a World War II veteran, resides in Riverside Retirement Community in Bennington, Nebraska, where his home is scattered with memorabilia from his eventful life. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

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Former Marine Sgt. Warren Jorgenson, 96, holds the medals he was awarded during World War II, where he was taken by Japanese soldiers as a prisoner of war. Jorgenson spent years as prisoner before being liberated in September 1945. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

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Second Lieutenant Rhavean Anderson (pictured second from the right), alongside her teammates, competed in the women’s distance medley at Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas, on April 2014. The team went on to win and break a record with a time of 11 minutes 31 seconds and 21 nanoseconds. (Photo courtesy of 2nd Lt. Rhavean Anderson/Released)

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Second Lieutenant Rhavean Anderson (pictured second from the right), alongside her teammates, competed in the women’s distance medley at Rock Chalk Park in Lawrence, Kansas, on April 2014. The team went on to win and break a record with a time of 11 minutes 31 seconds and 21 nanoseconds. (Photo courtesy of 2nd Lt. Rhavean Anderson/Released)

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Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley standing before a 9th Marine Corps District Headquarters formation Sept. 1, 2016, as he’s promoted and pinned on his chevrons by Cpl. Pablo Zacari and Sgt. Zachary Bryant. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Cpl. Zachery Martin/Released)

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Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley stands outside his home wearing an Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps uniform at the age 17 weighing 260 pounds. Beasley dedicated the summer of 2014 to lose the weight to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. (Photo courtesy of Lance Cpl. Jacob Beasley/Released)

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Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix, a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station Des Moines, pushes off the ground during a push-up challenge at the Football Leadership Camp at North High School Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. Fralix staring straight forward demonstrates bearing, one of the 14 leadership traits in the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

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Staff Sgt. Michael T. Huck, a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station West Omaha, mentors the North High School Polar Bears football team on the Marine Corps core values of honor, courage and commitment at the Football Leadership Camp at Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

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Marines from Recruiting Station Des Moines pose at the Football Leadership Camp at North High School Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. Listed from left to right: Staff Sgt. Kaleb V. Wagy, Staff Sgt. Michael T. Huck, Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix, retired Maj. Sean Quinlan, Cpl. Brock T. Gaul and Cpl. Buray T. Kiser. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/Released)

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Staff Sgt. Kaleb V. Wagy (pictured right), the Recruiting Sub Station West Omaha staff non-commissioned officer in charge, and Sgt. Joseph E. Fralix (pictured left), a recruiter for Recruiting Sub Station Des Moines, alongside the Polar Bears football team motivate players to the end of an exercise during the Football Leadership Camp at Grubb Stadium, Aug. 18. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jennifer Webster/ Released)

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The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller, renders a salute to the marching companies during the Alpha, Charlie, and Delta company graduation ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., August 6, 2016. Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser, the tallest Marine in formation, is pictured marching. (U.S. Marine Corps Combat Camera photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Villalobosrocha/Released)

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Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser celebrates with family after his commissioning ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., August 7th, 2016. The mission of Officer Candidate School is to educate and train officer candidates in order to evaluate and screen individuals for qualities required for commissioning as a Marine Corps officer. (Courtesy photo by 2nd Lt. Trevor Weaser)

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Second Lieutenant Trevor Weaser (third from the left), rows at a 2014 competition at Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. Weaser was commissioned a Marine Corps officer August 7th, 2016. (Courtesy photo by 2nd Lt. Trevor Weaser)

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