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Sergeant Major Daniel R. Wilson
Recruiters School Sergeant Major

Sergeant Major Daniel R. Wilson Recruiters School Sergeant Major

Photo by Alistair Davilar

Hannah Mader, a 2020 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy selectee, poses with her SLCDA shirt and acceptance certificate May 1, 2020. Marine Corps Recruiting Command recently honored 123 students for their achievement as being selected to attend the SLCDA at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia. The academy, now in its ninth year, was originally scheduled to take place June 15-20, 2020, but was cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In light of the cancellation, MCRC wanted to recognize the achievements of all the students. (Courtesy Photo)

Hannah Mader, a 2020 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy selectee, poses with her SLCDA shirt and acceptance certificate May 1, 2020. Marine Corps Recruiting Command recently honored 123 students for their achievement as being selected to attend the SLCDA at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia. The academy, now in its ninth year, was originally scheduled to take place June 15-20, 2020, but was cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In light of the cancellation, MCRC wanted to recognize the achievements of all the students. (Courtesy Photo)

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Jeff Eisenband, an esports journalist and host of the Digital Penn Relays, Andrew Guo a member of the PennCraft Team at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and Capt. Michael Maggitti, the Marketing and Communication Officer for 8th Marine Corps District, comment on a live-stream Twitch channel in a screenshot captured on Twitch.TV about the Digital Penn Relays, April 24, 2020. In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the Penn Relays, which is the largest and oldest track and field event in the United States, was moved online as a way to continue connecting with schools, athletes, coaches, vendors and fans. All participants logged in to Minecraft, a video game known for its pixelated style, where they entered a virtual version of Franklin Field, the typical setting for the Penn Relays. Here, players competed against each other in four track and field themed obstacle courses, one of which was a Marine Corps obstacle course. (Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Naomi May)

Jeff Eisenband, an esports journalist and host of the Digital Penn Relays, Andrew Guo a member of the PennCraft Team at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and Capt. Michael Maggitti, the Marketing and Communication Officer for 8th Marine Corps District, comment on a live-stream Twitch channel in a screenshot captured on Twitch.TV about the Digital Penn Relays, April 24, 2020. In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the Penn Relays, which is the largest and oldest track and field event in the United States, was moved online as a way to continue connecting with schools, athletes, coaches, vendors and fans. All participants logged in to Minecraft, a video game known for its pixelated style, where they entered a virtual version of Franklin Field, the typical setting for the Penn Relays. Here, players competed against each other in four track and field themed obstacle courses, one of which was a Marine Corps obstacle course. (Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Naomi May)

Photo by Cpl. Naomi May

A Marine Corps Minecraft avatar stands in front of the digitally-replicated National Museum of the Marine Corps during the Digital Penn Relays, April 24, 2020. In the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, the Penn Relays, which is the largest and oldest track and field event in the United States, was moved online as a way to continue connecting with schools, athletes, coaches, vendors and fans. All participants logged in to Minecraft, a video game known for its pixelated style, where they entered a virtual version of Franklin Field, the typical setting for the Penn Relays. Here, players competed against each other in four track and field themed obstacle courses, one of which was a Marine Corps obstacle course. Players could also go outside of Franklin Field to this virtually built replica of the National Museum of the Marine Corps, where they could scan a real life QR code for more information about service in the Marine Corps. (Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Naomi May)

Photo by Cpl. Naomi May

Sgt. Angel Segovia, a recruiter with Recruiting Substation Santa Ana, Recruiting Station Orange County, presents the Semper Fidelis All-American Award to Carlos Dubon, a Junior at Beckman High School in Santa Ana, Ca. The Semper Fidelis All-American Program selects students to attend the "Battles Won Academy" in Washington DC.

Sgt. Angel Segovia, a recruiter with Recruiting Substation Santa Ana, Recruiting Station Orange County, presents the Semper Fidelis All-American Award to Carlos Dubon, a Junior at Beckman High School in Santa Ana, Ca. The Semper Fidelis All-American Program selects students to attend the "Battles Won Academy" in Washington DC.

Photo by Sgt. Sarah Ralph

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Kelsey Worth, a musician with Marine Band San Diego, plays the saxophone during a rehearsal at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif., March 12, 2020. Worth is the first member of her family to join the Marine Corps and the first female in her family to join any branch of the military. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Tessa D. Watts)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Kelsey Worth, a musician with Marine Band San Diego, plays the saxophone during a rehearsal at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif., March 12, 2020. Worth is the first member of her family to join the Marine Corps and the first female in her family to join any branch of the military. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Tessa D. Watts)

Photo by Cpl. Tessa Watts

Ryan Moore, the dean of Oxford High School, with Recruiting Station Lansing, descends down the rappel tower during the Educator Workshop on Marine Corps Recruit Depot (MCRD) Parris Island, S.C., March 12, 2020. Participants with Recruiting Stations Frederick and Lansing visited MCRD Parris Island for a four-day period to observe recruit training and gain a better understanding of how recruits are transformed into Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Cody J. Ohira)

Ryan Moore, the dean of Oxford High School, with Recruiting Station Lansing, descends down the rappel tower during the Educator Workshop on Marine Corps Recruit Depot (MCRD) Parris Island, S.C., March 12, 2020. Participants with Recruiting Stations Frederick and Lansing visited MCRD Parris Island for a four-day period to observe recruit training and gain a better understanding of how recruits are transformed into Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Cody J. Ohira)

Photo by Cpl. Cody Ohira

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Kelsey Worth, a musician with Marine Band San Diego, plays the saxophone during a rehearsal at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif., March 12, 2020. The Musician Enlistment Option Program (MEOP) provides musicians the opportunity of becoming a Marine and playing for one of the Marine Corps bands across the nation. Worth was the first female recruited through MEOP in the 12th Marine Corps District. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Tessa D. Watts)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Kelsey Worth, a musician with Marine Band San Diego, plays the saxophone during a rehearsal at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif., March 12, 2020. The Musician Enlistment Option Program (MEOP) provides musicians the opportunity of becoming a Marine and playing for one of the Marine Corps bands across the nation. Worth was the first female recruited through MEOP in the 12th Marine Corps District. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Tessa D. Watts)

Photo by Cpl. Tessa Watts

Logan Lidster, his parents, and Staff Sgt. Jacob Louis pose for a photo at Mission Hills High School, March 9, 2020, after Louis presented Lidster with the Naval Officers Training Corps Scholarship. Lidster will attend Texas A&M University, prior to commissioning as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps.

Logan Lidster, his parents, and Staff Sgt. Jacob Louis pose for a photo at Mission Hills High School, March 9, 2020, after Louis presented Lidster with the Naval Officers Training Corps Scholarship. Lidster will attend Texas A&M University, prior to commissioning as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Bernadette Plouffe

U.S. Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. Johnny Reynolds, left, a pool program specialist from Recruiting Station Nashville, tosses a freshly cut tree branch to Gunnery Sgt. Matthew Coppersmith, the administrative chief at RS Nashville, as they work together to clear fallen trees and debris on March 6, 2020. The Marines worked with local authorities and volunteers to assist with the clean-up and recovery efforts in the local area after severe storms and tornados blew across Middle Tennessee on March 3rd, 2020, which caused death, injury and widespread property damage. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Devin Phommachanh)

U.S. Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. Johnny Reynolds, left, a pool program specialist from Recruiting Station Nashville, tosses a freshly cut tree branch to Gunnery Sgt. Matthew Coppersmith, the administrative chief at RS Nashville, as they work together to clear fallen trees and debris on March 6, 2020. The Marines worked with local authorities and volunteers to assist with the clean-up and recovery efforts in the local area after severe storms and tornados blew across Middle Tennessee on March 3rd, 2020, which caused death, injury and widespread property damage. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Devin Phommachanh)

Photo by Sgt. Devin Phommachanh

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Lakezia Ortiz, left, a recruiter from RSS Hendersonville and Capt. Kyle Cawthon, executive officer at RS Nashville, secure tarps on top of the roof of a damaged home in North Nashville, March 5, 2020. The Marines worked with local authorities and volunteers to assist with the clean-up and recovery efforts in the local area after severe storms and tornados blew across Middle Tennessee on March 3rd, 2020, which caused death, injury and widespread property damage. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Devin Phommachanh)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Lakezia Ortiz, left, a recruiter from RSS Hendersonville and Capt. Kyle Cawthon, executive officer at RS Nashville, secure tarps on top of the roof of a damaged home in North Nashville, March 5, 2020. The Marines worked with local authorities and volunteers to assist with the clean-up and recovery efforts in the local area after severe storms and tornados blew across Middle Tennessee on March 3rd, 2020, which caused death, injury and widespread property damage. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Devin Phommachanh)

Photo by Sgt. Devin Phommachanh

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

The latest Marine Corps Recruiting Command campaign is designed to reach prospects who are disaffected and isolated in an increasingly mobile and digital world. The key message "Purpose isn't found in your feed, it's revealed in your fight," challenges the prospects to find purpose, belonging and common cause through service to our Nation as United States Marines.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gregory Boyd

Ricardo Padilla, a trustee from theEl Monte Union High School District, participates in a Marine Corps Martial Arts demonstration during Educators Workshop, aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot (MCRD) Parris Island, S.C., February 27, 2020. The participants visited MCRD Parris Island for a four-day period to observe recruit training and gain a better understanding of how recruits are transformed into Marines. (U.S Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Autmn S. Laning)

Ricardo Padilla, a trustee from theEl Monte Union High School District, participates in a Marine Corps Martial Arts demonstration during Educators Workshop, aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot (MCRD) Parris Island, S.C., February 27, 2020. The participants visited MCRD Parris Island for a four-day period to observe recruit training and gain a better understanding of how recruits are transformed into Marines. (U.S Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Autmn S. Laning)

Photo by Sgt. Autmn Laning

12th Marine Corps District, Recruiting Station San Diego Sergeant Major, SgtMaj Wilmer Viera

12th Marine Corps District, Recruiting Station San Diego Sergeant Major, SgtMaj Wilmer Viera

Photo by Sgt Bernadette Plouffe

Marine Corps Recruiting Command