Monday, November 29, 2010
Friday, November 19, 2010
Branches for USMA '11
Here
is a summary of the branch results for USMA '11 as reported by AOG.
Infantry
230 personnel as primary branch
38 personnel as detailed branch
First person to go Infantry was ranked #1 in the class
Engineers
136 personnel as primary branch
12 personnel detailed to another branch
29 females
First person to go Engineers was ranked #4 in the class
Field Artillery
147 personnel as primary branch
4 personnel as detailed branch
5 females
First person to go FA not available
Armor
83 personnel as primary branch
30 personnel as detailed branch
First person to go Armor not available
Aviation
114 personnel as primary branch
no details in or out
17 females
First person to go Aviation was ranked #2 in the class
Air Defense Artillery
51 personnel as primary branch
30 personnel detailed to another branch
6 females
First person to go ADA not available
Military Intelligence
69 personnel as primary branch
30 personnel detailed to another branch
13 females
First person to go MI was ranked #7 in the class
Signal Corps
46 personnel as primary branch
9 personnel detailed to another branch
5 females
First person to go Signal was ranked #27 in the class
Ordnance Corps (I like them)
41 personnel as primary branch
10 females
First person to go OD not available
Quartermaster Corps
30 personnel as primary branch
21 females
First person to go QM not available
Adjutant General Corps
29 personnel as primary branch
23 females
First person to go AJC was ranked #26 in the class
Transportation Corps
24 personnel as primary branch
8 females
First person to go TC not available
Military Police
20 personnel as primary branch
14 females
First person to go MP not available
Medical Service Corps
20 personnel as primary branch
13 females
First person to go MS not available
Chemical Corps
11 personnel as primary branch
9 females
First person to go with the crossed retorts on a benzene ring not available
Finance Corps
7 personnel as primary branch
3 females
First person to go FI not available
Also, branched somewhere above but elegible for Medical School (and the Medical Corps)
were 14 men and 5 women.
Combat Arms = 773 before adding detailed members, 812 including detailed members
The above information drawn from a report by J. Phoenix in AOG's Gray Matter.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Army shows support for Eric LeGrand
Army coach Rich Ellerson never appreciated an off week so much.
"It was a good time to have a week off," Ellerson said as his Black Knights returned to practice for Saturday's game against VMI at Michie Stadium.
The Black Knights needed time off since their overtime loss to Rutgers at the New Meadowlands Stadium on Oct. 16, when Eric LeGrand was left paralyzed from the neck down after tackling Army's Malcolm Brown on a kickoff return.
At the start of the week, LeGrand, a junior defensive tackle for the Scarlet Knights, had not shown any sign of improvement. The outpouring of support for the 20-year-old LeGrand has been a positive that Rutgers coach Greg Schiano said cannot be measured. He's received messages of support from fellow Big East coaches and administrators and people nationwide.
Too see the rest of this article, click here.
"It was a good time to have a week off," Ellerson said as his Black Knights returned to practice for Saturday's game against VMI at Michie Stadium.
The Black Knights needed time off since their overtime loss to Rutgers at the New Meadowlands Stadium on Oct. 16, when Eric LeGrand was left paralyzed from the neck down after tackling Army's Malcolm Brown on a kickoff return.
At the start of the week, LeGrand, a junior defensive tackle for the Scarlet Knights, had not shown any sign of improvement. The outpouring of support for the 20-year-old LeGrand has been a positive that Rutgers coach Greg Schiano said cannot be measured. He's received messages of support from fellow Big East coaches and administrators and people nationwide.
Too see the rest of this article, click here.
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Thayer 2010: The Honorable James A. Baker, III
10/8/2010
On the afternoon of 7 October the Corps of Cadets honored the 2010 recipient of the West Point Sylvanus Thayer Award, former Secretary of the Treasury and former Secretary of State James A. Baker III with a brigade review on the Plain and a formal dinner in Washington Hall. Secretary Baker received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1991, and numerous other awards for his distinguished public service while serving under three presidents.
to see more on this, click here
to see more on this, click here
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