Similar
Mr. Robert L. Moore, U.S. Army Security Assistance
U.S. Army Master Sgt. Cinnamon Wright recevices a silver
U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Ashley Skillman, Kapisa Provincial
BAMC observes MLK Day - A man in a military uniform standing at a podium
Cpl. Joseph J. Millunzi is an aviation ordnance technician
U.S. Army Sgt 1st Class Patricia Baiocchetti of the
Spc. Brian Rasmussen, 103rd Expeditionary Sustainment
U.S. Air Force Col. Trent Edwards, the commander of
Capt. Retired Chester Dean Cullison is greeted by Marines,
Related
Khalil Quarles, 10, raises his right hand during his
Khalil Quarles, 10, raises his right hand during his
Khalil Quarles, 10, raises his right hand during his
Spc. Khalilah Decastro, 104th Troop Command, learns
Colonel Khallid Shabazz, left, a chaplain with the
Lance Cpl. Kendall James (left), a K-9 handler with
Lt. Col. Khalid Alawaisheh, Commander of the Joint
Photograph of Planter Picking up the Tray in His Right Hand and the Hoe in His Left Hand
Rear Adm. Karl Schultz (right), the 11th District commander,
Khalil Quarles, 10, raises his right hand during his
Summary
Khalil Quarles, 10, raises his right hand during his honorary enlistment into the Army Reserve as his father, Damon, watches the ceremony held in Baltimore, Md. Maj. Gen Sanford Holman, 200th Military Police Command's commanding general, read the special Oath of Enlistment for Quarles, who suffers from a rare form of cancer that affects less than 1 percent of all people who have been diagnosed cancer. Quarles, who is terminally ill, said it would be his dream to enlist in the Army. Through friends of friends and the power of social media, the 200th MPCOM partnered with deployed soldiers in Kuwait who are assigned to the 12th Public Affairs Detachment and Third Army to ensure Quarles' wish came true. More than two-dozen soldiers assigned to the 200th MPCOM and the Office of the Chief, Army Reserve stood shoulder-to-shoulder during the enlistment ceremony. The 200th Military Police Command is based out of Fort Meade, Md., and commands and controls more than 13,000 soldiers in 44 states.