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6th Marines District Photos

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Pfc. Tyriek T. Bell, honor graduate of platoon 2081, presents his guidon during the pass and review portion of graduation Oct. 23, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Bell, a native of Lexington, S.C., was recruited by Sgt. Staff Sgt. Marquiz L. Allen at Recruiting Substation Lexington, Recruiting Station Columbia. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Pfc. Tyriek T. Bell, honor graduate of platoon 2081, presents his guidon during the pass and review portion of graduation Oct. 23, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Bell, a native of Lexington, S.C., was recruited by Sgt. Staff Sgt. Marquiz L. Allen at Recruiting Substation Lexington, Recruiting Station Columbia. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Photo by Cpl Diamond Peden

Pfc. Houston G. Dickens, honor graduate of platoon 2086, presents his guidon during the pass and review portion of graduation Oct. 23, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Dickens, a native of Lake Junaluska, N.C., was recruited by Staff Sgt. Osborne at Recruiting Station Columbia. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Pfc. Houston G. Dickens, honor graduate of platoon 2086, presents his guidon during the pass and review portion of graduation Oct. 23, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Dickens, a native of Lake Junaluska, N.C., was recruited by Staff Sgt. Osborne at Recruiting Station Columbia. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Photo by Cpl Diamond Peden

Pfc. Matthew L. Hudson, honor graduate of platoon 2080; Pfc. Tyriek T. Bell, honor graduate of platoon 2081; and Pfc. Austin J. Rhodes, honor graduate of platoon 2082, all prepare to retire the guidons to the drill instructors during graduation Oct. 23, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Dickens, a native of Lake Junaluska, N.C., was recruited by Staff Sgt. Osborne at Recruiting Station Columbia. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Pfc. Matthew L. Hudson, honor graduate of platoon 2080; Pfc. Tyriek T. Bell, honor graduate of platoon 2081; and Pfc. Austin J. Rhodes, honor graduate of platoon 2082, all prepare to retire the guidons to the drill instructors during graduation Oct. 23, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Dickens, a native of Lake Junaluska, N.C., was recruited by Staff Sgt. Osborne at Recruiting Station Columbia. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Photo by Cpl Diamond Peden

Pfc. Oscar Rodriquez, honor graduate of platoon 1082, presents his guidon before graduation Oct. 16, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Rodriquez, a native of Bradenton, Fla., was recruited by Sgt. Paul D. Jones at Recruiting Substation Margate, Recruiting Station Fort Lauderdale. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Pfc. Oscar Rodriquez, honor graduate of platoon 1082, presents his guidon before graduation Oct. 16, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Rodriquez, a native of Bradenton, Fla., was recruited by Sgt. Paul D. Jones at Recruiting Substation Margate, Recruiting Station Fort Lauderdale. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage, and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge, and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody

Marines with Recruiting Station Jacksonville conduct equal opportunity training in Lake Mary, Fla. Oct. 8 – 10, 2015. The Marines capitalized on the importance of promoting camaraderie among individuals, regardless of age, color, gender, race, religion, or national origin by setting an example of unprejudiced actions and identifying unfair practices.

Marines with Recruiting Station Jacksonville conduct equal opportunity training in Lake Mary, Fla. Oct. 8 – 10, 2015. The Marines capitalized on the importance of promoting camaraderie among individuals, regardless of age, color, gender, race, religion, or national origin by setting an example of unprejudiced actions and identifying unfair practices.

Photo by Sgt Bruno J. Bego

Chris Riley of Naples High School, Naples Florida stands beside his mother and father after receiving his Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl Jersey from SSgt Michael Morin, a Canvassing Marine Recruiter from Recruiting Sub-station Naples. Chris Riley will represent the Eastern Recruiting Region’s team in Carson California live on Fox Sports 1 on January 3rd.(Photo by Sgt Michael Lopez, RS Fort Lauderdale)

Chris Riley of Naples High School, Naples Florida stands beside his mother and father after receiving his Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl Jersey from SSgt Michael Morin, a Canvassing Marine Recruiter from Recruiting Sub-station Naples. Chris Riley will represent the Eastern Recruiting Region’s team in Carson California live on Fox Sports 1 on January 3rd.(Photo by Sgt Michael Lopez, RS Fort Lauderdale)

Photo by Sgt. Michael Lopez

Staff Sergeant Juan C. Gomez, a canvassing recruiter with Recruiting Substation Sarasota, presents Joel Dublanko, an outside linebacker for IMG Academy, with his Semper Fidelis All American Bowl jersey Oct 7, 2015. Dublanko said he would like to thank his family for supporting him throughout his football career and that he looks forward to spending a week with the Marines in California.

Staff Sergeant Juan C. Gomez, a canvassing recruiter with Recruiting Substation Sarasota, presents Joel Dublanko, an outside linebacker for IMG Academy, with his Semper Fidelis All American Bowl jersey Oct 7, 2015. Dublanko said he would like to thank his family for supporting him throughout his football career and that he looks forward to spending a week with the Marines in California.

Photo by Sgt Brian Stevens

Pfc. Francis X. Santore III, honor graduate of platoon 1073, stands with his family, Col. Jeffrey W. Fultz and Sgt. Maj. Angela M. Maness after recruit graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. Santore, a native of Fort Mill, S.C., was recruited by Sgt. Eric L. Rogers from Recruiting Station Columbia. Fultz is the Chief of Staff of Eastern Recruiting Region Parris Island. Maness is the Sergeant Major of Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Pfc. Francis X. Santore III, honor graduate of platoon 1073, stands with his family, Col. Jeffrey W. Fultz and Sgt. Maj. Angela M. Maness after recruit graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. Santore, a native of Fort Mill, S.C., was recruited by Sgt. Eric L. Rogers from Recruiting Station Columbia. Fultz is the Chief of Staff of Eastern Recruiting Region Parris Island. Maness is the Sergeant Major of Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody

Pfc. Nicholas Desme, honor graduate of platoon 1074, marches across the parade deck during the pass and review portion of graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Desme, a native of Miramar, Fla., was recruited by Sgt. Felipe A. Lopez at Recruiting Station Fort Lauderdale. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Pfc. Nicholas Desme, honor graduate of platoon 1074, marches across the parade deck during the pass and review portion of graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Desme, a native of Miramar, Fla., was recruited by Sgt. Felipe A. Lopez at Recruiting Station Fort Lauderdale. To be recommended as an honor graduate, a recruit must not only display honor, courage and commitment during their three months of training but excel in physical training, knowledge and have a team player disposition. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody

Pfc. Hayden T. Boyles, honor graduate of platoon 1076, poses for a photo with his family, Col. Jeffrey W. Fultz and Sgt. Maj. Angela M. Maness after recruit graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Boyles, a native of Greenbrier, TN., was recruited by Sgt. Alexey G. Rivera out of Recruiting Station Nashville. After three months of boot camp, the new Marines have earned 10 days of leave to spend at home before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C., for a month. Fultz is the Chief of Staff of Eastern Recruiting Region Parris Island. Maness is the Sergeant Major of Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Pfc. Hayden T. Boyles, honor graduate of platoon 1076, poses for a photo with his family, Col. Jeffrey W. Fultz and Sgt. Maj. Angela M. Maness after recruit graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Boyles, a native of Greenbrier, TN., was recruited by Sgt. Alexey G. Rivera out of Recruiting Station Nashville. After three months of boot camp, the new Marines have earned 10 days of leave to spend at home before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C., for a month. Fultz is the Chief of Staff of Eastern Recruiting Region Parris Island. Maness is the Sergeant Major of Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody

Pfc. Kameron B. Whitaker, honor graduate of platoon 1078, retires the guidon to his Drill Instructor during graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Whitaker, a native of Colquitt, Ga., was recruited by Staff Sgt. Chase V. Morrison out of Recruiting Station Montgomery. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Pfc. Kameron B. Whitaker, honor graduate of platoon 1078, retires the guidon to his Drill Instructor during graduation Sept. 18, 2015 at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. Whitaker, a native of Colquitt, Ga., was recruited by Staff Sgt. Chase V. Morrison out of Recruiting Station Montgomery. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody

Pfc. John Z. Grant, honor graduate of platoon 3064, marches across the parade deck as part of the pass and review portion of graduation at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C., Sept. 11, 2015. Grant is from Kingsland, Ga., and was recruited from Recruiting Station Jacksonville. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Pfc. John Z. Grant, honor graduate of platoon 3064, marches across the parade deck as part of the pass and review portion of graduation at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C., Sept. 11, 2015. Grant is from Kingsland, Ga., and was recruited from Recruiting Station Jacksonville. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Photo by Cpl Diamond Peden

Pfc. Brice R. Miranda, honor graduate of platoon 3066, marches across the parade deck as part of the pass and review portion of graduation at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C., Sept. 11, 2015. Miranda is from Palm City, Fla., and was recruited from Recruiting Station Fort Lauderdale. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Pfc. Brice R. Miranda, honor graduate of platoon 3066, marches across the parade deck as part of the pass and review portion of graduation at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C., Sept. 11, 2015. Miranda is from Palm City, Fla., and was recruited from Recruiting Station Fort Lauderdale. Recruit training signifies the transformation of a civilian to a United States Marine. Upon graduation, the newly-minted Marines will receive ten days of leave before attending the School of Infantry East, Camp Geiger, N.C. The Marine will be trained in basic infantry skills to ensure Marines are combat-ready. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Diamond Peden)

Photo by Cpl Diamond Peden

Master Sergeant John G. Barfield, operations chief for Recruiting Station Orlando, receives an American Flag from MSgt. Mark C. Avery, assistant recruiter instructor for RS Orlando, as part of the retirement ceremony Aug., 28 2015. The flag ceremony represents Barfield’s transition through the ranks.

Master Sergeant John G. Barfield, operations chief for Recruiting Station Orlando, receives an American Flag from MSgt. Mark C. Avery, assistant recruiter instructor for RS Orlando, as part of the retirement ceremony Aug., 28 2015. The flag ceremony represents Barfield’s transition through the ranks.

Photo by Sgt Brian Stevens

Master Sergeant John G. Barfield, operations chief for Recruiting Station Orlando, receives the Meritorious Service Medal from Maj. Richard H. Lee, commanding officer of RS Orlando, Aug., 28 2015, for his 21 years of loyal service as a Marine. Barfield plans to use the skills he developed as a Marine to achieve more great things in the civilian sector.

Master Sergeant John G. Barfield, operations chief for Recruiting Station Orlando, receives the Meritorious Service Medal from Maj. Richard H. Lee, commanding officer of RS Orlando, Aug., 28 2015, for his 21 years of loyal service as a Marine. Barfield plans to use the skills he developed as a Marine to achieve more great things in the civilian sector.

Photo by Sgt Brian Stevens

Marines with the United States Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performed their unique precision drill exhibition in Downtown Nashville during the Nashville Salutes event hosted by the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation, Aug. 8. After the performance, the Marines took time to talk with the local public about themselves, their training and maneuvers, and about the Marine Corps. The Nashville Salutes is a celebration to honor Medal of Honor Recipients in attendance and preserve their legacy by launching the Medal of Honor Character Development Program throughout Middle Tennessee.

Marines with the United States Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performed their unique precision drill exhibition in Downtown Nashville during the Nashville Salutes event hosted by the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation, Aug. 8. After the performance, the Marines took time to talk with the local public about themselves, their training and maneuvers, and about the Marine Corps. The Nashville Salutes is a celebration to honor Medal of Honor Recipients in attendance and preserve their legacy by launching the Medal of Honor Character Development Program throughout Middle Tennessee.

Photo by Sgt. Michael Iams

Marines with the United States Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performed their unique precision drill exhibition in Downtown Nashville during the Nashville Salutes event hosted by the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation, Aug. 8. After the performance, the Marines took time to talk with the local public about themselves, their training and maneuvers, and about the Marine Corps. The Nashville Salutes is a celebration to honor Medal of Honor Recipients in attendance and preserve their legacy by launching the Medal of Honor Character Development Program throughout Middle Tennessee.

Marines with the United States Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performed their unique precision drill exhibition in Downtown Nashville during the Nashville Salutes event hosted by the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation, Aug. 8. After the performance, the Marines took time to talk with the local public about themselves, their training and maneuvers, and about the Marine Corps. The Nashville Salutes is a celebration to honor Medal of Honor Recipients in attendance and preserve their legacy by launching the Medal of Honor Character Development Program throughout Middle Tennessee.

Photo by Sgt Michael Iams

Master Sergeant Mark C. Avery, assistant recruiting instructor for Recruiting Station Orlando, receives his promotion warrant from Maj. Richard H. Lee, commanding officer of RS Orlando at RS Orlando Headquarters July 31, 2015.

Master Sergeant Mark C. Avery, assistant recruiting instructor for Recruiting Station Orlando, receives his promotion warrant from Maj. Richard H. Lee, commanding officer of RS Orlando at RS Orlando Headquarters July 31, 2015.

Photo by Sgt Brian Stevens

Football players from Wesley Chapel High School push an ammo can during the tactical decision game portion of the leadership seminar put on by local Marines July 30, 2015, at Wesley Chapel High School. The seminar teaches athletes about Marine Corps leadership traits and principles.

Football players from Wesley Chapel High School push an ammo can during the tactical decision game portion of the leadership seminar put on by local Marines July 30, 2015, at Wesley Chapel High School. The seminar teaches athletes about Marine Corps leadership traits and principles.

Photo by Sgt Brian Stevens

Col. William Bowers, right, relinquishes command to Col. Jeffrey Smitherman in the 4th Battalion gymnasium July 1, 2015, aboard Parris Island, S.C. Bowers, who served as the commanding officer from July 2012 to July 2015, heads to Washington D.C. for his next station as Smitherman, coming from Manpower and Reserve Affairs, takes over the command for the 6th Marine Corps District. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Col. William Bowers, right, relinquishes command to Col. Jeffrey Smitherman in the 4th Battalion gymnasium July 1, 2015, aboard Parris Island, S.C. Bowers, who served as the commanding officer from July 2012 to July 2015, heads to Washington D.C. for his next station as Smitherman, coming from Manpower and Reserve Affairs, takes over the command for the 6th Marine Corps District. (Official Marine Corps photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody)

Photo by Cpl. John-Paul Imbody

6th Marine Corps District