Colonel Michael L. Scalise (right), commanding officer of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., holds up a gift given by Col. Jonathan P. Braga (left), Fort Irwin Garrison commander, during the 2014 Military Mixer. During the social setting, the neighboring Army and Marine Corps bases exchanged rivalry jokes. - Colonel Michael L. Scalise (right), commanding officer of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., holds up a gift given by Col. Jonathan P. Braga (left), Fort Irwin Garrison commander, during the 2014 Military Mixer. During the social setting, the neighboring Army and Marine Corps bases exchanged rivalry jokes.
Students and instructors with the Expeditionary Warfare School, Quantico, Va., pose for a picture on a locomotive on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s rail yard, April 11. Supply and logistics students from the EWS came to tour MCLB Barstow as a part of the military occupation specialty specific training prior to their spring field exercise at Marine Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms. - Students and instructors with the Expeditionary Warfare School, Quantico, Va., pose for a picture on a locomotive on Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow’s rail yard, April 11. Supply and logistics students from the EWS came to tour MCLB Barstow as a part of the military occupation specialty specific training prior to their spring field exercise at Marine Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms.
A base employee from Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., acts as a victim for an active shooter training exercise on base, Dec. 18. Emergency services here were evaluated on how they handled the victims in distress and evacuated survivors. - A base employee from Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., acts as a victim for an active shooter training exercise on base, Dec. 18. Emergency services here were evaluated on how they handled the victims in distress and evacuated survivors.
A platoon of Navajo Marines pose for a group photo upon graduating recruit training, in San Diego, 1942. The Navajo Marines turned their language into an unbreakable code during World War II. - A platoon of Navajo Marines pose for a group photo upon graduating recruit training, in San Diego, 1942. The Navajo Marines turned their language into an unbreakable code during World War II.
Sgt. Jacey Marks and wife Nichole sit with their two children, May 1. The family has been through rough times, but Jacey explains that no matter where he is, he can always trust that everything will be fine back home because of his wife. - Sgt. Jacey Marks and wife Nichole sit with their two children, May 1. The family has been through rough times, but Jacey explains that no matter where he is, he can always trust that everything will be fine back home because of his wife.