Hmmm...I think they deserve recognition too.
Especially the ones who succeeded in the AFP.
Where are they now?
Gen. Rodlfo Biazon, Class '61 - though he was not the "goat" of the class, but he is really at the bottom, later bacame CS, AFP, over then Maj. Gen. Alexander Aguirre who is topnothcer of Class'61.
Maj. Gen. Julius Javier, Class '70 - first to be promoted to general in his class, later commanded the First Scout Ranger Raegiment.
Gen. Lisandro Abadia once said, that a cadet may graduate at the bottom of the long gray line bute he has the next 30 years to prove himself as an officer and a gentleman.
Talents lie somewhere else. Forrest Gump.
| QUOTE (jedi knight @ Mar 16 2007, 11:45 AM) |
Gen. Rodlfo Biazon, Class '61 - though he was not the "goat" of the class, but he is really at the bottom, later bacame CS, AFP, over then Maj. Gen. Alexander Aguirre who is topnothcer of Class'61.
Maj. Gen. Julius Javier, Class '70 - first to be promoted to general in his class, later commanded the First Scout Ranger Raegiment.
Gen. Lisandro Abadia once said, that a cadet may graduate at the bottom of the long gray line bute he has the next 30 years to prove himself as an officer and a gentleman. |
Ramon Galvezon was the class goat of PMA '40, yet he is the first to become a general.
Captain Harold M Cabunoc, goat of '94, is also doing great in the army. He has been awarded as one of the Ten Outstanding Philippine Soldiers in 2004 and Cavalier Award for Army OPerations in 2005 (if am not mistaken). He's been winning awards, here and abroad, as member and sometimes trainer of the shooting team. :sniper:
I think of a hero as someone who understands the degree of responsibility that comes with his freedom. --- Bob Dylan
this goat turned out to be an efective hunter of bad men :ssalute: