The Canfield Republican Women’s Club Committee, “Caring for America”, has donated a scholarship for the 3rd consecutive year. The Award is given to a female cadet, based on her leadership abilities.
      If you want to be ready for anything that the world throws at you, join ROTC. With the leadership and management skills gained by adding Army ROTC training to your individual major, you’ll be prepared for a successful civilian or Army career. Students in ROTC learn through a unique program that involves both classroom and “live” situations. For instance, an ROTC cadet might be found leading classmates through adventure training, down a wall during rappelling, or during a lab geared towards first aid.
      In college and after graduation, cadets find that the training and experience they have received are assets, whether pursuing an Army or civilian career. Employers place high regard on the management and leadership skills that ROTC instructors stress. Plus, ROTC looks great on a resume. When cadets complete the ROTC course, upon graduation, they become commissioned officers in the U.S. Army.
      The ultimate goal for ROTC is to commission cadets as 2nd Lieutenants in the U.S. Army. YSU ROTC expands a student’s education by providing leadership and management experience. This training helps students develop self-discipline, physical stamina and poise—qualities basic to success in any worthwhile career.
      The CRWC is very proud to once again present this scholarship to the YSU Foundation and it will be awarded in the spring. We are honored to be a part of helping America’s future.
      PICTURED: ‘Caring for America’, a Canfield Republican Women’s Club Committee recently donated a scholarship to the YSU Foundation to be awarded in the spring to a YSU ROTC female cadet based on her leadership abilities. Pictured, left to right, members of the CRWC committee, Sarah Keeler, Holly Deibel, and YSU Foundation President, Paul McFadden.