Lieutenant General Saint And His Command Sergeants

An agreed set of public goals for our community is that as a whole group we do a lot of community service. For a couple of years my club would go to a nursing home and do different activities with the elderly. Whether it be making them sun catchers to hang in their windows or play board and card games with them. It

If given the opportunity to create my own student club organization at UC, it would be a club based on community service. I have been a member of several service based organizations in high school such as the Interact Club and National Honor Society and enjoy helping those in need. Edmund Burke wrote one of my favorite quotes saying “Nobody made a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could only do little”. This was the theme for the mission trip that a group of my Foreign Language Club members and I took the summer before my senior year. We spent eight days in the Dominican Republic and completed a house for a family of four to live in. The skills that I have learned over the years of helping those in need would guide me to give

My high school years have been filled with many great memories; it is safe to say that I had an enjoyable high school experience. Some of my most unforgettable moments of my high school career have been in Beta Club. In 9th grade, I joined the Beta Club at my school. I joined because I knew that this club was an organization for those who love to serve others, and I know that decision will have a lasting impact on my life as well as on others’ lives. I was elected President of the Beta Club at my school in 11th grade. I led my club of about 40 members throughout the year as we took part in various service activities such as: trash pickup for Adopt a Highway, sponsoring a child for the holidays, and visiting local elementary schools to read

Recognized for incredible attention to detail and hard work during Change of Command inventories being awarded the Army Achievement Medal. Selected to perform duties as Ceremony Usher NCOIC and Funeral Detail NCOIC due to my attention to detail. Selected as MICO Team Leader and responsible for the health, welfare, and morale of 2 Paratroopers resulting in 1 Paratrooper re-enlisting. Participated in one Brigade exercise All American in which the Trojan Spirit, Trojan Lite, and Prophet Spiral were kept fully operational allowing for increased mission readiness throughout the Brigade and subordinate Battalions. Selected to attend the Trojan Spirit Operators Course over peers and more senior Noncommissioned Officers graduating at the top of the

Having come from a military family; my father, uncles, and many friends, I decided my volunteer agency would be one that involved supporting veterans. I grew up with these organizations being a part of my life; mainly because my father was extremely devoted to one, but I only knew it on the surface—attended a few dinners and dances. I wanted to experience and understand more “behind the scenes” so to speak.

Corporal Cencich has my utmost support and highest recommendation for selection as Division non- commissioned officer of the quarter. Through this period, Corporal Cencich has executed his duties superbly. During Integrated Training Exercise (ITX) 3-15, Corporal Cencich served as the fire support team chief, Kilo Company, 3d Battalion 8th Marines. While serving as the team chief, he conducted 500 calls for fire resulting in the safe and accurate firing of over 5,000 artillery rounds. Responsible for the team’s communication and observation suite, a value exceeding $100,000, Corporal Cencich ensured 100% accountability throughout training despite directly participating in multiple company and battalion exercises aboard Marine Air Ground

And as I joined our school’s leadership training program, it opened my eyes to a whole new way of learning . In that classroom, I was taught not by reading an article, but through demonstration and experience. This program helped me become a better leader and inspired me to be to be more active in society, standing up if you believe something is wrong.. Through the various community service projects that we do, it helps me understand that even though I might think that my life is difficult at times, others have it worse. I help prepare our school’s annual Honokaa Thanksgiving Dinner that feeds up to 900 people each year. We try to help those who struggle to provide their own meals for the holidays. Our leadership training program also set up our community’s Relay for Life, last year raising $10,000 towards the cause. We also organize and set up our school’s most important events such as Homecoming and Prom which many students create memories that last a

As a senior NCO, SFC Davis’ ability to lead, develop and achieve contributed to my personal growth as an NCO by forcing me to acknowledge that I am a Soldier first and foremost. For example, I did not immediately appreciate the importance of a high PT score or weapons qualification. SFC Davis understood that these basic Soldier tasks were the bedrock of credibility when it came to dealing with infantrymen who viewed these shortcomings as another reason intelligence Soldiers belonged “in the rear with the gear.” He put a lot of hours into PMI and remedial PT, but at the end of the day he got us there. He got results. And I was proud to wear an expert marksmanship badge and PT badge on my uniforms. I saw how rare these accomplishments were among the rest of Soldiers on the US Army Alaska (USARAK) staff and HHD. This helped foster a positive climate in the G2 shop. We felt like we were the best section, and I made sure new Soldiers filling the ranks of this newly formed DISE knew the standard.

SSG Hill has been one of my greatest assets in changing the culture and the way Retention was perceived by the Command Teams and Soldiers in the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. SSG Hill would constantly go out of his way to ensure that every soldier whether under his direct supervision or not, received great leadership and outstanding retention advice. SSG Hill stood out to me since he was not assigned the additional duty as a Company Reenlistment NCO. SSG Hill’s professionalism, attention to detail and dedication to duty made his Company and Battalion achieved or exceeded the goal for each category. Not being stagnant and waiting for instruction shows that SSG Hill is a motivated self-starting NCO. It is my absolute recommendation that SSG

After the initial meeting, I dived into the club head first. Every day during lunch, I went up to the library and talked to the club sponsor about how we could make the club more effective and inclusive. That year, along with half a dozen events Key Club hosted annually, we kicked off a new one: a Trick-or-Treat Canned Food Drive. Students got into teams and went house to house on Halloween, asking for donations for the local food pantry. The club gathered over five hundred cans, and my team was on the forefront of the movement.

Since I was a little kid, I have always wanted to give back to the community that has given me and my family so much. Throughout my whole childhood I have always had the question in my head, how could I actually help and make a difference in my community? I always knew that I wanted to do something that would make the community in which I live in a better one, but I never seemed to put in the time and effort that is necessary to really make a difference. When I entered high school and things started to get much more serious for me, I knew it was time to turn my thoughts into actions. During the middle of my freshman year, I started to search for something or someone that could help me turn the many hopes I had into actions. Although the various clubs in MCDS are all amazing and unique in their own ways, I never felt the urge to spend countless numbers of hours trying to become the president of any given

I bring diverse managerial skills and administrative expertise to the wardroom. I successfully filled a gapped NCC and YNC billet while also serving as AO in his absence. This enabled me to gain a plethora of technical knowledge in each position. Due to my contributions to the command, I was presented with the Ronald Wayne Rook Petty Officer Leadership award. I plan to use what I have learned to achieve my goals of becoming a commissioned

Being an active Greenport High School Interact Club member, I was selected to represent my school’s Interact Club. At the conference I had the joy of hearing Rotary leaders discuss the future of Rotary and amazing past successes. However, what really impacted me personally was meeting other Interact students from the island. Each student was a leader, basically everyone had stories of successful fundraiser or charities their Interact Club was involved with. Our Greenport Interact Club was very proactive already, but this conference shaped me into a more volunteer-minded person.Another great way the Rotary Conference let me practice being a leader was by giving me an opportunity to publicly talk about my school’s Interact Club and the fundraisers we had partaken

At my school there is incredible support for athletics, arts, sciences, and media. Moreover, to my dismay there investment in humanitarian activities is limited. Sure, there are clubs that raise money for cancer research, autism research, drug abuse research, and probably even research’s research. But no club ameliorated the community and international community with a hands approach. A mirror of dollar signs obscured everything, and the true act of helping people was lost along the way.

The people in my old high school, Edgewood High School, is a great school with less than one thousand students that were all very kind. Most, if not all student participate to clubs and activity that help the needed. I am proud to say that I have founded and lead three clubs in my old high school. The first one is a female empowering club where members create fundraisers in the sole of donating it to others. The funds that are collected are then given to female scholars around the world (with a focus on third world countries) who are first to graduate high school in their families. The next one is a club called Science Olympiad. It is a club where students study different types of sciences and have a friendly competition with other schools in the whole nation. This club gave students like me a chance to explore and be knowledgeable of topic that are otherwise not taught in a public school curriculum. Me and my peers became knowledgeable about epidemiology, hydrogeology, and more. Lastly, I started a Korean pop dance club