Gunnery Sgt. Henry L. Baul was the guest of honor at the Marine Barracks Washington Evening Parade, May 16. Lt. Gen. Ronald Coleman, deputy commandant of Manpower and Reserve Affairs and the evening's hosting official, salutes during the pass-in-review with Col. W. Blake Crowe, Barracks commanding officer. In 1942, Baul was the ninth African American to join the Marine Corps, enlisting out of the Washington Navy Yard. - Gunnery Sgt. Henry L. Baul was the guest of honor at the Marine Barracks Washington Evening Parade, May 16. Lt. Gen. Ronald Coleman, deputy commandant of Manpower and Reserve Affairs and the evening's hosting official, salutes during the pass-in-review with Col. W. Blake Crowe, Barracks commanding officer. In 1942, Baul was the ninth African American to join the Marine Corps, enlisting out of the Washington Navy Yard.
The U.S. Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon Marines catch their rifles after tossing in the air at the U.S. Armed Forces Joint Ceremonial Drill Competition in the National Guard Armory, Washington, D.C., April 12. The platoon won because of its hallmark precision and crowd pleasing inspection sequence. - The U.S. Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon Marines catch their rifles after tossing in the air at the U.S. Armed Forces Joint Ceremonial Drill Competition in the National Guard Armory, Washington, D.C., April 12. The platoon won because of its hallmark precision and crowd pleasing inspection sequence.
Annette Conway (left), along with Lian Mah," KaBoom! "project manager, organizes lunch for volunteers during a playground construction event in Washington, D.C., April 11. Marines from Marine Barracks Washington provided about half of the build captains for the event, said Tracy Monson, marketing and special events director of "So Others Might Eat," a charity organization involved with the event. - Annette Conway (left), along with Lian Mah," KaBoom! "project manager, organizes lunch for volunteers during a playground construction event in Washington, D.C., April 11. Marines from Marine Barracks Washington provided about half of the build captains for the event, said Tracy Monson, marketing and special events director of "So Others Might Eat," a charity organization involved with the event.