41. Untitled Document The Marine military Academy is a private college preparatory high school foryoung men based on the traditions and ideals of the United States Marine Corps http://www.mma-tx.org/default.htm

The Marine Military Academy of Harlingen, Texas is a private, college preparatory school for young boys in grades 8 to 12 and one year of postgraduate study. Based on the traditions and ideals of the United States Marine Corps, Marine Military Academy provides a structured learning environment where young men can achieve success. Learn more about the Marine Military Academy and find out why... He Came to Us a Young Boy... He Graduated a Young Man! Among America's Top Military Schools President's Welcome Academics Admissions Military ... Check Our Recruiters Presentations In Your Area Marine Military Academy 320 Iwo Jima Blvd. Harlingen, TX 78550 admissions@mma-tx.org

42. Marine Military Academy The Marine military Academy is a private college preparatory high school for He is a member of the texas Association of Secondary School Principals, http://www.mma-tx.org/academics.htm

President's Welcome Academics Mission Goals Facts Graduation Requirements ... Dual Enrollment Academic Department Academic Mission: The Marine Military Academy Academic Department provides all Cadets with the necessary academic and intellectual tools to succeed in college. The faculty and staff develop a Cadet with a perspective of the world that enables him to be an ambassador of compassion, selflessness and goodwill. With this balanced perspective, Cadets can be future community leaders and productive citizens. The faculty and staff are dedicated to excellence in all that they do and strive to create the school of choice within the military academy community. Academic Goals: The faculty and staff provide a dynamic curriculum that prepares our Cadets for a successful college experience. They provide structured, challenging and innovative instruction that exceeds national norms. Lastly, the faculty and staff expose Cadets to leadership challenges in academic and community settings designed to evoke their full potential, Academic Excellence Academic Facts: Graduation Requirements The Marine Military Academy is a college preparatory school and its requirements for a standard diploma are: 24 academic credits for graduation and must include: English 4 ½ credits; mathematics 3 credits; science 4 credits; social science 3 credits; foreign language 2 credits; computer science 1 credit; with a ½ credit in health, typing, speech, SAT prep and an additional credit of either math or science is required.

43. U.S. Army Officer Advanced Course - Fort Sam Houston, Texas US Army Medical Department Center and School Fort Sam Houston, texas 78234 He is a recipient of the Order of military Medical Merit. http://www.cs.amedd.army.mil/obc/instructor_bios/mathsen.htm

U.S. Army Officer Basic Course U.S. Army Medical Department Center and School - Fort Sam Houston, Texas 78234 Instructional systems specialist MR. Mathsen Back to Cadre Directory Command Sergeant Major Paul H. Mathsen entered the U.S. Army on 15 June 1978. He attended basic training at Ft. Leonardwood, Missouri, and received his Advanced Individual Training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. His OCONUS assignments include duty with the 3 rd Infantry Division, Aschaffenburg, Germany; 3 rd Battalion, 7 th Special Forces Group (Airborne), Ft. Davis, Panama; USA MEDDAC- Japan; 30 th Medical Brigade, Heidelberg, Germany. His CONUS assignments include duty with the 2 nd battalion, 7 th Special Forces Group (Airborne), Fort Bragg, North Carolina; Defense Language Institute, Monterey, California; Special Operations Medical Sergeants Course, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; USA Sergeants Major Academy, Fort Bliss, Texas. Command Sergeant Major has attended numerous Army Schools/Courses to include 91B (combat medic), Airborne School, Special Forces Qualification Course, 18D (Special Forces Medic Course), HALO Course, Defense Language Institute-Spanish, Jumpmaster Course, Advanced Noncommissioned Officer Course, Special Forces Operations and Intelligence Course, First Sergeants Course, and Sergeants Major Academy, Class #47. Command Sergeant Major Mathsen holds a bachelors degree in Occupational Education and Nursing Technology. His awards and decorations include the Expert Field Medical Badge, Master Parachutist Badge, Panamanian jump wings, El Salvadorian jump wings, Honduran jump wings, Uruguayan jump wings, Bolivian jump wings, the Meritorious Service Medal (3 rd Award), Army Commendation Medal, and the Army Achievement Medal. He is a recipient of the Order of Military Medical Merit.

44. Texas Military Institute - San Antonio, Texas/TX - Private School Profile Find a profile of texas military Institute. School Overview. texas militaryInstitute. School Level, High school. School Type, Regular Elementary / http://www.privateschoolreview.com/school_ov/school_id/27560

home search private schools town / county rankings read articles ... Bexar > Texas Military Institute Texas Military Institute 20955 West Tejas Trail, San Antonio, TX 78257-0782 - Map tel:(210)698-7171 http://www.tmi-sa.org School Overview: Texas Military Institute School Level High school School Type Regular Elementary / Secondary Religious Affiliation Episcopal Grades Offered Grades 8 - 12 Location of School Large Central City County Bexar County, TX Student Body Total Students 263 students Student Body Type Co-ed This School (TX) High School Avg. % Students of Color Students by Grade Grade 8 - 46 students Grade 9 - 52 students Grade 10 - 60 students Grade 11 - 54 students Grade 12 - 51 students Academics and Faculty Total Classroom Teachers 41 teachers This School (TX) High School Avg. Teacher : Student Ratio School Days in Calendar Year 180 days 180 days Hours in School Day for Students 7 hours 7 hours School Zip Code: About This Zip Code (78257) School Zip (78257) (TX) State Average Population (Approximate) 2,415 people 20,851,820 people

45. Handbook Of Texas Online: WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY West texas military Academy was founded in San Antonio, texas, in 1893, was used by the Lower School, and the buildings of the West texas Academy in http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/WW/kbw10.html

format this article to print WEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY . West Texas Military Academy was founded in San Antonio, Texas, in 1893, by Bishop James S. Johnston qv with the aid of gifts from Mrs. Edward Cunningham of San Antonio and Mrs. George P. Andrews of Brooklyn, New York. The first building was located on Grayson Street, not far from Fort Sam Houston. In 1910 the academy was moved to a new location in Alamo Heights, where an attractive building was erected. This proved to be a rather ambitious step, and for some years the financial condition of the school was precarious. By 1917 there was a heavy debt, but better administration kept the deficit from growing, and in 1921 the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas conducted a financial campaign, which succeeded in reducing the indebtedness. In 1926 the academy ceased to be under the direction of the Episcopal church and was combined with San Antonio Academy qv with W. W. Bondurant as principal. The name was changed to Texas Military Institute, San Antonio. qv The former building of the San Antonio Academy on North Flores Street was used by the Lower School, and the buildings of the West Texas Academy in Alamo Heights were occupied by the Upper School. In a period when good secondary education for boys was hard to obtain, West Texas Military Academy made a real contribution. Many army officers stationed at Fort Sam Houston sent their sons to the academy, and there are many distinguished names on the roll of former students, including that of Douglas MacArthur.

46. Handbook Of Texas Online: TEXAS MILITARY INSTITUTE, SAN ANTONIO texas military Institute, a private Episcopal collegepreparatory school in SanAntonio, was established in 1926 with the consolidation of San Antonio http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/TT/kbt19.html

format this article to print TEXAS MILITARY INSTITUTE, SAN ANTONIO. Texas Military Institute, a private Episcopal college-preparatory school in San Antonio, was established in 1926 with the consolidation of San Antonio Academy, qv founded in 1886, with West Texas Military Academy qv founded by Bishop James S. Johnston qv BIBLIOGRAPHY: Hans Peter Nielsen Gammel, comp., Laws of Texas, 1822-1897 (10 vols., Austin: Gammel, 1898). William Franklin Ledlow, History of Protestant Education in Texas (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Texas, 1926). top of page about search help ... suggest an article topic The Handbook of Texas Online is a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin and the Texas State Historical Association Please send us your comments Policy Agreement Produced in partnership with the College of Liberal Arts and the General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin

47. Classmates - High School Military College Reunions - Find Old Friends - Search F With over 60 million members from over 200000 high schools and military installations,Classmates is the worlds best place to reunite. http://www.classmates.com/

Window X (Select your state) UNITED STATES Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas ... Sweden Already Registered? Log in here. I forgot my password. You can also join our college directory military directory It's Free! * Over 200,000 schools * 60 million friends! * Find old friends * Reunion updates * Lively message boards Leap through a portal to the best of your past. Rediscover the people, places, and pop culture of your youth. Reconnect with the past and build friendships for the future. Terms of Service Your California Privacy Rights About Classmates Online About United Online ... Investors

48. Army Nationals - Western Region Trophy Placement Results texas military Institute, MacArthur Rifles, 17, 21, 33, 13, 7 St. Johns militarySchool, Muleskiner One, 23, 26, 21, 17, 20 http://www.thenationals.net/armyWEST-results-armed.htm

U.S. Army Cadet Command Western Region Championships Armed Division (results posted March 5th, 2005) Armed Division ~ Overall Placement Placement Points Earned Total Points School Team INS REG CG EX ACAD Ronald Reagan High School Rattler Guard Douglas MacArthur High School Blue Guard Theodore Roosevelt High School San Juan Guard Winston Churchill High School Black Watch Trevor Browne High School Bruin Rifles James Madison High School Maverick Guard Gladys Porter High School Royal Guard J.H. Reagan High School The Reagan Rifles Robert E. Lee High School Volunteers Sam Houston High School Black Knights J.H. Reagan High School Riflettes La Joya High School Coyotes Cesar Chavez High School Pegasus Rifles South High School Packers Wilbur D. Mills High School Mush Jefferson High School Armed Varsity Drill Team J.W. Nixon High School Reed's Rifles Texas Military Institute MacArthur Rifles Birmingham City Schools Birmingham Reds St. Johns Military School Muleskiner One W. W. Samuell High School Spartans Armed Inspection Totals TOTALS SCHOOL TEAM Douglas MacArthur High School Blue Guard Ronald Reagan High School Rattler Guard Winston Churchill High School Black Watch Theodore Roosevelt High School San Juan Guard J.H. Reagan High School

49. Texas State Guard The texas military Academy manages and conducts all external residence and Officer Candidate School Speciality Training Officer Basic Course http://www.agd.state.tx.us/stateguard/resources.asp?ldpage=education

50. Texas Military Institute texas military Institute. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. Founded 1893 as West texasmilitary Academy by Rev. James Steptoe Johnston. Location San Antonio, TX http://www.nndb.com/edu/057/000079817/

This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Texas Military Institute EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Founded 1893 as West Texas Military Academy by Rev. James Steptoe Johnston. Location: San Antonio, TX Founding Date: Official Website: http://www.tmi-sa.org/ Name Occupation Birth Death Known for Lamar Smith Politician 19-Nov-1947 Congressman, Texas 21st Do you know something we don't? Submit a correction or make a comment about this profile

51. CAMS ~ The Coalition Against Militarism In Our Schools LOS ANGELES Citing concerns that military recruiters target low-income studentsand students A group of Los Angeles public school teachers, students, http://www.militaryfreeschools.org/

NEW Adopt-A-School Page Check It Out! Print It Out! Get the Recruiters Out! NEW OptOut Forms CAMS 2005 OptOut Campaign Schedule 2005 Opt Out flyer Deadline for OptOut Forms into LAUSD is October 21 CAMS Brochure PDF file Part 2 Press Information Page Youth Poster Contest Design a poster for CAMS and win $$ prizes ! Click here for details. Deadiline extended. Contact Ashley for more details. PowerPoint on CAMS what we do, NCLB, Opt-Out and more. JROTC Information FAQ Lesson Plans Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) page and information ... Alternatives to the Military Brochure :: Career Options You need Adobe Reader to view these PDF documents. Get Adobe Reader here free. You can see a list of all the PDF files on this web site by going here . Opt Out Forms, material for organizing and distribution, and more. LOS ANGELES MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 Engage LA at USC. USC University Park Campus. Von Kleinsmid Center Courtyard, 4-8 PM. Call 213-743-5262 for more info LOS ANGELES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 2005 The George Galloway Tour Immanuel Presbyterian Church 3300 Wilshire Blvd.

52. AMCSUS St. Catherine s military School. 215 North Harbor Boulevard texas militaryInstitute. 20955 West Tejas Trail San Antonio, TX 78257 (210) 6987171 http://www.amcsus.org/institute.html

Admiral Farragut Academy 501 Park Street North P.O. Box 43010 St. Petersburg, FL 33743-3010 Capt. Robert J. Fine, Jr., Headmaster Grades K-12 Day, 6-12 Boarding Coed, Boarding/Day JROTC: Navy Founded in 1933 American Military Academy P.O. Box 7884 Guaynabo, PR 00970-7884 Col. Juan Consuegra, Executive Director Coed/Day JROTC: Army Founded in 1963 Army and Navy Academy Box 3000 Carlsbad, CA 92018-3000 Brig. Gen. Stephen M. Bliss (USA, Ret.), President Boarding/Day JROTC: Army Founded in 1910 Benedictine High School 304 North Sheppard Street Richmond, VA 23221-2400 Mr. John McGinty, Headmaster Day Only JROTC: Army Founded in 1911 Camden Military Academy 520 Highway 1 Camden, SC 29020-2599

53. UT- Arlington Army ROTC of texas at Arlington has a very long and prestigious military lineage and The School of Nursing is helping the Army in developing competent and http://www.armyrotc.uta.edu/

UT-Arlington Army ROTC The Maverick Battalion has been in existence for one hundred and three years of excellence The University of Texas at Arlington has a very long and prestigious military lineage and supports the ROTC program whole-heartedly. The University actually came into being as Carlisle Military Academy in 1902 and celebrates 103 years of pride and tradition. The current ROTC program at UTA began in 1956 and has commissioned over 1000 officers and leaders in America. The Maverick Battalion Creed: I am a Maverick Miscellaneous Information Cadet Information Cadre Contact Information Honors College Top Ten Reasons to Join ROTC Goolsby Leadership Academy ... Calendar of Events Maverick Battalion Web Development Team This site was last updated

54. Texas WWII texas military Academy. Camp Mabry. 2210 West 35th Street. Building 82. Austin.texas military Forces Museum. 2200 West 35th Street. Camp Mabry. http://web.infoave.net/~donbarb54/ww11/Texas.html

Texas WWII Abilene Texas Museum of Military History nd Street. Abilene th Armored Division Museum 1289 North Second Street. Addison Flight Museum Addison Airport. 4572 Claire Chennault Amarillo Memorial Arlington Air Combat Memorial 921 Six Flags Drive #117. Austin World War II Soldier Memorial th Street. Austin Audie L. Murphy Memorial Texas Military Academy. Camp Mabry. 2210 West 35 th Street. Building #82. Austin Texas Military Forces Museum 2200 West 35 th Street. Camp Mabry. Building 6. Austin Salute. All Wars Monument Texas Military Academy. Camp Mabry. 2210 West 35 th Street. Building #1. Bay City War Memorial Courthouse Square. Brownwood Statue of General Douglas MacArthur Memorial Howard Payne University. Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom. Brownwood Douglas MacArthur Museum Howard Payne University. Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom. Austin Avenue. Corpus Christi USS Lexington Museum 2914 North Shoreline Boulevard Dallas Frontiers of Flight Museum El Paso Third Calvary Regiment Museum El Paso US Army Air-Defense Artillery Museum Fort Worth Spirit of the American Doughboy Monument Olivet Cemetery. 2301 North Sylvania Avenue.

55. Museum History The texas military Forces Museum at Camp Mabry is one of texas’ greatest assets . on texas military history to school children and civic organizations. http://www.kwanah.com/txmilmus/museum.htm

Museum History I n 1986, a project was started at Camp Mabry in Austin, Texas, to establish a museum and archival collection, dedicated to the men and women who served in the military forces of Texas. In 1987, a military historical holding was established, sanctioned by the United States Army Center of Military History. In 1990, the Adjutant General designated Building 6, constructed in 1918, as the site for the museum. Volunteers were assembled and work began to establish two exhibit galleries, a workshop and a secure vault. As a result of their labor and dedication, a formal opening was held November 14, 1992. The museum has been incorporated with a state charter and is established as a not for profit corporation with the IRS. Austin area students tour the 36th Infantry Division Gallery The museum is a living testimonial to the legacy of the Texas military. With exhibits ranging from the Texas Revolution to Desert Storm, the museum is an important tool for informing citizens about the values and events that shape our modem world. Through the Texas Military Forces Museum, we remember those who sacrificed themselves for our freedom and make certain that their stories will not be forgotten. The museum had over 14,000 visitors in 1997, including presentations to over 1,400 school children. Visitors came from every state in the United States, schools and organizations, as well as from 28 foreign countries. Each gained a new awareness of Texas history and of the contributions made by Texans to the United States and to world history.

56. Camp Mabry Currently, the post houses the texas military Forces Academy, which is the secondstate The educational facility conducts the Officer Candidate School, http://www.kwanah.com/txmilmus/mabry.htm

Camp Mabry: A Short History Camp Mabry, named after Brigadier General Woodford H. Mabry, the Adjutant General of Texas from January 23, 1891 to May 4, 1898, is the headquarters of the State Military Forces. The original 90 acres, located on an elevated plain, overlooking the Colorado River about three miles northwest of the Capitol Building in Austin, was selected by a group of prominent citizens, businessmen, and Guardsmen. It was accepted by Governor J.S. Hogg on behalf of the state in 1892. The same citizen's committee raised and spent $25,000 for improvements, mess sheds and an attractive grand stand. The adjutant General's Department had the prerogative of naming the camp and the choice was given to the 59 companies of the State Militia. 51 out of 59 voted to name it Camp Mabry in honor of General Mabry. With the onset of World War I, the Texas National Guard, along with the Oklahoma National Guard, formed the 36th Infantry Division. The Division was federally mobilized for the war and Camp Mabry was used by the Army, as a school for mechanics. In November 1940, the 36th Division and the 56th Cavalry Brigade were mobilized for a year, the 36th going to Camp Bowie at Brownswood and the 56th going to Fort Bliss in El Paso. The 111th Quartermaster Regiment, part of the 36th, mustered on the parade ground at Camp Mabry prior to going to Camp Bowie. When World War II erupted, Camp Mabry continued in existence as the Headquarters of the Texas Defense Guard, the only remaining State Militia. When the war ended, Camp Mabry was again the Headquarters for the State Military Forces. It was the focal point for the reorganization of the Texas National Guard, as well as the Texas State Guard. Additionally, the Adjutant General's office was moved from the state capitol to Camp Mabry, during this period.

57. Camp Mabry The third oldest active military installation in texas, Camp Mabry sits quietly on a The educational facility conducts the Officer Candidate School, http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/facility/camp-mabry.htm

var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="8/7/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Education Jobs Home Loans Telecom ... Public Eye var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="97/63/19/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="120"; var zflag_height="600"; var zflag_sz="8"; Choose: HTML TEXT AOL Military Units Texas Army National Guard Official Homepage Texas Military Forces Museum var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="91/20/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="300"; var zflag_height="250"; var zflag_sz="9"; var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="107/18/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="160"; var zflag_height="600"; var zflag_sz="7"; Camp Mabry Camp Mabry sits well inside the Austin city limits just west of downtown. Camp Mabry is the headquarters of the State Military Forces. The third oldest active military installation in Texas, Camp Mabry sits quietly on a hill overlooking the Colorado River, about three miles from the Texas State Capitol Building. The Texas National Guard Emergency Operations Center is at Camp Mabry. The post houses the Texas Air National Guard Headquarters, and the Texas Military Forces Academy, which is the second state building constructed, opening on June 15, 1984. The educational facility conducts the Officer Candidate School, the (NCO) Noncommissioned Officer Academy, Medical Specialist Course and numerous other specialized schools. Also located on the post is the United States Property and Fiscal Office, one of two state Combined Support Maintenance Shops, the Texas National Guard Armory Board, the armory of the Headquarters of the 49th Armored Division, a troop medical clinic, a parachute packing and storehouse facility, plus numerous supply and warehouse facilities. The Adjutant General's office and 71st Troop Command are located in building #8.

58. Marine Military Academy - Boarding School & Private School Profiles History Of School. Founded in 1965, Marine military Academy is the only private military Academy was founded in 1965 in the tropical south texas town of http://www.admissionsquest.com/cfm_Public/pg_SchlInfo2.cfm/mode/execute/SchlID/4

Find an AQ member school Schools by State Boarding Schools Day Schools ... Home > School List > Marine Military Academy Marine Military Academy Get directions to Marine Military Academy History Of School General Contact Information Admissions Office Information Director of Admission Head of School General Information Enrollment Geographic Distribution Number of students per grade Transportation ... Computers - General School Profile Admissions Academics Student Life Athletics ... To Top History Of School Founded in 1965, Marine Military Academy is the only private, college-prep school in the Nation based on the traditions and ideals of the US Marine Corps. Marine Military Academy offers grades 8-12 plus one year for post-graduate study. However, there's so much more to Marine Military Academy than this simple textbook definition. Marine Military Academy is about opportunity, education, leadership, challenge, responsibility, tradition, teamwork, scholarship, discipline, esprit de corps, success, community, pride, involvement, loyalty, ethics, focus and honor. Learn more about Marine Military Academy and find out why... He Came to Us a Young Boy He Graduated a Young Man To Top General Contact Information Marine Military Academy 320 Iwo Jima Boulevard City:

59. Summer M.Ed., University of North texas Does a military Academy Promote Student 163 Roger Scott, United States Air Force Academy Preparatory School http://www.rapidintellect.com/AEQweb/sum2004.htm

286 pages, 51 articles, 83 authors Summer 2004 ISSN 1096-1453 Volume 8, Issue 2 delivery time Table of Contents Keyword Subject Index Articles on various topics plus the following special features: ROTC - Character Development Mathematics The War College Experience / 7 Stephen O. Fought, Air War College An Instrument to Measure Mathematics Attitudes / 16 Martha Tapia, Berry College George E. Marsh II, The University of Alabama The Cosmos Corner - A Play by / 22 Michael J. Bossé, David Morrison, Stephen Williams, Brandi Nowakowski, Kristin Arrigenna, Laurie Davis Introducing Islam Through Qur’anic Recitation Janet Sharp, Montana State University-Bozeman Chris Ohana, Western Washington University The West Point BattleBots Project and Competition / 158 Brian Gollsneider, United States Military Academy Bret Van Poppel, United States Military Academy Peter Hanlon, United States Military Academy How Do You Develop Character? / 163 Roger Scott, United States Air Force Academy Preparatory School Enrollment Patterns Of Community College Students / 167 Jaime Lester, University of Southern California Linda Serra Hagedorn, University of Southern California Two Cultures in Military Education / 173 Alan Farrell, Virginia Military Institute Teaching Law at West Point / 178 David Wallace, U.S. Military Academy Mark Welton, U.S. Military Academy Early Ethics Education at USNA / 183 Aine Donovan, Dartmouth College, NH Meeting the Needs of Students and Parents / 187 Michael J. Bossé, Morgan State University, MD Mathematics and Computer-Aided Learning / 194 Mohammad Issack Santally, University of Mauritius Romeenah Boojawon, Manilall Doctor State Secondary School Alain Senteni, University of Mauritius Strategy Activation in Learning English Words / 199 Abdolmehdi Riazi, Shiraz University Abdolreza Alvari, Shiraz University Teaching Analytical Frameworks / 204 Ladislaus M. Semali, Penn State University

60. Texas Military Institute texas military Institute in Austin, TX. People often think of texas A M sCorps of Cadets the oldest militaryoriented school in the state. http://www.austinexplorer.com/History/SiteDetails.asp?SiteID=25

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