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Judge Tamia Gordon, a former U.S. Marine Corps major, center right, gathers with fellow Marines for a "100 Years of Women" ceremony on the football field at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Nov. 24, 2018.

“I am grateful the Marine Corps continues to invest in the Bayou Classic each year,” said Gordon. "This worthwhile investment builds bridges with prospects and influencers in the African American community."

Gordon currently serves as the associate chief administrative law judge for the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Medicare Hearings and Appeals, at the New Orleans Field Office. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Nathaniel Cray/Released)

Judge Tamia Gordon, a former U.S. Marine Corps major, center right, gathers with fellow Marines for a "100 Years of Women" ceremony on the football field at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, Nov. 24, 2018. “I am grateful the Marine Corps continues to invest in the Bayou Classic each year,” said Gordon. "This worthwhile investment builds bridges with prospects and influencers in the African American community." Gordon currently serves as the associate chief administrative law judge for the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Medicare Hearings and Appeals, at the New Orleans Field Office. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Nathaniel Cray/Released)

Photo by Sgt. Nathaniel Cray

U.S. Marine Corps Col. William C. Gray, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, far left, and his wife Debbie Gray, far right, pose for a photo with Mr. and Mrs. Clause, during the 6th MCD Holiday Dinner at Afterburners aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina, Dec. 14, 2018. Vivian and Ray Otto are both natives of Mechanicsville, Virginia. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jack A. E. Rigsby)

U.S. Marine Corps Col. William C. Gray, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, far left, and his wife Debbie Gray, far right, pose for a photo with Mr. and Mrs. Clause, during the 6th MCD Holiday Dinner at Afterburners aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina, Dec. 14, 2018. Vivian and Ray Otto are both natives of Mechanicsville, Virginia. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jack A. E. Rigsby)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jack rigsby

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Photo by Curtesy Photo

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Photo by Curtesy Photo

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Photo by Curtesy Photo

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Photo by Curtesy Photo

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Photo by Curtesy Photo

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Recruiting Sub Station Myrtle Beach poolee Michael Campofiori explains what he had to overcome to be given a chance to go to Marine Corps Recruit Training Depot Parris Island for the chance to become a U.S. Marine. Campofiori, from Brick Township, N.J., has been wanting to become a Marine ever since he was a child, but at the age of 11, he was diagnosed with Leukemia, a medical condition that threatened not only his possibility of joining the Marine Corps, but his life.

Photo by Curtesy Photo

“I don’t want to feel like an adult, but I do. I’m like, ‘Man, I remember doing really dumb things there,’ and then watching other kids do it, it makes me want to go talk to them, like, ‘Yo, I know where you’re going to end up. Come here. Let me talk to you real quick and show you a better path.’”

Staff Sgt. William Rivera, a Monarch High School graduate and native of Coconut Creek, Florida.

Rivera currently serves as a canvasing recruiter in Recruiting Substation Delray Beach.

“I don’t want to feel like an adult, but I do. I’m like, ‘Man, I remember doing really dumb things there,’ and then watching other kids do it, it makes me want to go talk to them, like, ‘Yo, I know where you’re going to end up. Come here. Let me talk to you real quick and show you a better path.’” Staff Sgt. William Rivera, a Monarch High School graduate and native of Coconut Creek, Florida. Rivera currently serves as a canvasing recruiter in Recruiting Substation Delray Beach.

Photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales

Pfc. Zachary E. Zeff graduated from Marine recruit training today as the platoon honor graduate of Platoon 1090, Company B, 2nd Battalion, Recruit Training Regiment, for placing first of 80 recruits.

Pfc. Zachary E. Zeff graduated from Marine recruit training today as the platoon honor graduate of Platoon 1090, Company B, 2nd Battalion, Recruit Training Regiment, for placing first of 80 recruits.

Photo by -

Pfc. Kaidaryn K. Morris graduated from Marine recruit training today as the platoon honor graduate of Platoon 1088, Company B, 1st Battalion, Recruit Training Regiment, for placing first of 74 recruits.

Pfc. Kaidaryn K. Morris graduated from Marine recruit training today as the platoon honor graduate of Platoon 1088, Company B, 1st Battalion, Recruit Training Regiment, for placing first of 74 recruits.

Photo by -

Pfc. Brianna L. Choy graduated from Marine recruit training today as the platoon honor graduate of Platoon 4046, Company O, 4th Battalion, Recruit Training Regiment, for placing first of 56 recruits

Pfc. Brianna L. Choy graduated from Marine recruit training today as the platoon honor graduate of Platoon 4046, Company O, 4th Battalion, Recruit Training Regiment, for placing first of 56 recruits

Photo by -

Sgt. Maj. Cortez Brown, 6th Marine Corps District sergeant major, interacts with a community member while serving Thanksgiving meals at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana, November 22, 2018. Items on the menu included family, thanks and plenty of smiles.

Sgt. Maj. Cortez Brown, 6th Marine Corps District sergeant major, interacts with a community member while serving Thanksgiving meals at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans, Louisiana, November 22, 2018. Items on the menu included family, thanks and plenty of smiles.

Photo by Sgt. Nathaniel Cray

Maj. Trey Kennedy, the officer selection officer of Officer Selection Team Charlotte, offers encouragement to Clemson wide receiver Will Swinney, the son of head coach Dabo Swinney, after a football practice at Clemson University, South Carolina, Nov. 15, 2018. U.S. Marines visited the team and held a leadership and character development talk at the end of practice in preparation for a veteran’s appreciation game Nov. 17, when Clemson University will face off against Duke University. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Maj. Trey Kennedy, the officer selection officer of Officer Selection Team Charlotte, offers encouragement to Clemson wide receiver Will Swinney, the son of head coach Dabo Swinney, after a football practice at Clemson University, South Carolina, Nov. 15, 2018. U.S. Marines visited the team and held a leadership and character development talk at the end of practice in preparation for a veteran’s appreciation game Nov. 17, when Clemson University will face off against Duke University. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

Retired U.S. Marine Maj. Gen. Mastin Robeson speaks to the Clemson University football team about leadership and character development, at Clemson University, South Carolina, Nov. 15, 2018, prior to a Veteran's appreciation game against Duke University Nov. 17. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Retired U.S. Marine Maj. Gen. Mastin Robeson speaks to the Clemson University football team about leadership and character development, at Clemson University, South Carolina, Nov. 15, 2018, prior to a Veteran's appreciation game against Duke University Nov. 17. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

Col. William C. Gray, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, speaks with Ben Milstead and Kelly Glamlich, radio broadcasters for WCCP 105.5 the Roar, during a radio show before a veteran's appreciation football game in Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Col. William C. Gray, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, speaks with Ben Milstead and Kelly Glamlich, radio broadcasters for WCCP 105.5 the Roar, during a radio show before a veteran's appreciation football game in Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

U.S. Marines with 6th Marine Corps District meet Dr. James P. Clements, president of Clemson University, and his wife, Beth Clements, at Clemson University, South Carolina, before Clemson's veteran's appreciation game Nov. 17, 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

U.S. Marines with 6th Marine Corps District meet Dr. James P. Clements, president of Clemson University, and his wife, Beth Clements, at Clemson University, South Carolina, before Clemson's veteran's appreciation game Nov. 17, 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

Service members are recognized during a Clemson university football game at Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. Clemson University faced off against Duke University during a veteran’s appreciation game. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Service members are recognized during a Clemson university football game at Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. Clemson University faced off against Duke University during a veteran’s appreciation game. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

Col. William C. Gray, right, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, and Maj. Patrick E. Blankenship, commanding officer of Recruiting Station Charlotte, observe the national anthem before a Clemson University veteran's appreciation football game in Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Col. William C. Gray, right, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, and Maj. Patrick E. Blankenship, commanding officer of Recruiting Station Charlotte, observe the national anthem before a Clemson University veteran's appreciation football game in Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

Col. William C. Gray, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, poses for a picture with Ben Milstead and Kelly Glamlich, radio broadcasters for WCCP 105.5 the Roar, during a radio show before a Clemson University veteran's appreciation football game in Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. Clemson University faced off against Duke University during the game. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Col. William C. Gray, commanding officer of 6th Marine Corps District, poses for a picture with Ben Milstead and Kelly Glamlich, radio broadcasters for WCCP 105.5 the Roar, during a radio show before a Clemson University veteran's appreciation football game in Clemson, South Carolina, Nov. 17, 2018. Clemson University faced off against Duke University during the game. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jorge A. Rosales)

Photo by Sgt. Jorge Rosales

6th Marine Corps District