LARAMIE — The University of Wyoming ROTC Cowboy Battalion welcomes 45 new cadets to its ranks this fall, including Wheatland’s Christian and Haiden Moody.
“ROTC is a military program designed to develop leaders and commission second lieutenants into our Army,” says Lt. Col. Thomas Haas, who also is a professor of military science at UW.
Students in the ROTC program complete a rigorous academic and physical training program designed to develop them into leaders of character. Upon successful completion of the program, cadets receive their commissions.
Members also are given the opportunity to participate in summer training, internships and international travel throughout the summer semester. For many new UW students, ROTC provides tuition assistance through several types of scholarships.
For more information about UW’s ROTC program, visit www.uwyo.edu/armyrotc/.
Cadets joining the Cowboy Battalion this semester, listed by hometown and major, are:
Arvada, Colo. — Kyle Van Horn, criminal justice.
Aurora, Colo. — Jacob Hendrickson, political science.
Bentonville, Ark. — Owen Radcliffe, computer engineering.
Berrien Center, Mich. — Luke Harrison, geology.
Brigham City, Utah — Wyatt Kramer, wildlife and fisheries biology and management, and anthropology.
Broomfield, Colo. — Adam Johnson, criminal justice.
Burns — Brittani Wilson, psychology.
Calhan, Colo. — Kaylee Kearse, computer science.
Casper — Rodney Gardner, chemical engineering; and Bryce Hester, pharmacy.
Centennial, Colo. — Cody Robbins, business.
Chalan Pago, Guam — Devon Garrido, physiology.
Cheyenne — Izze Fleischli, computer science; Darrell Goeckeler, nursing; Jakob Jones, wildlife and fisheries biology and management; Rayce Madden, statistics; George Nykun III, management; Jacob Perez, health sciences; and Ryan Ruiz, mechanical engineering.
Colorado Springs, Colo. — Max Munyan, undeclared.
Denver, Colo. — Dejaya CedeBaca, nursing; and Damien Quiroz, business.
Eagle, Colo. — Colter Keenan, criminal justice.
Eaton, Colo. — Cole Herring, international studies.
Hastings, Minn. — Grant Hestleton, petroleum engineering.
Hayden, Colo. — Wade Hendricks, ranch management.
Highlands Ranch, Colo. — Nicole Wares, electrical engineering.
Kennett Square, Pa. — Thomas Moskey, business.
Kensington, Md. — Connor Demitz, business.
Laramie — Brendan Rucinski, political science; and Dominic Vasquez, architectural science.
Oxford, Ohio — Aaron Hool, molecular biology.
Parker, Colo. — Rebekah Sydow, finance.
Penryn, Calif. — Presley Wheeler, animal science.
Plainfield, Ill. — Quinn Herner, wildlife and fisheries biology and management.
Racine, Wis. — Ethan Weaver, economics.
San Jose, Calif. — Austin Stauffer, wildlife and fisheries biology and management.
Scottsdale, Ariz. — Brayden Smerz, psychology.
Sioux City, Iowa — Noah Engle-Cartie, political science.
Sterling, Colo. — Christian Rose, kinesiology.
Torrington — Shelby Schaindst, mechanical engineering.
Wheat Ridge, Colo. — Christa Lutrey, veterinary science.
Wheatland — Christian Moody, computer engineering; and Haiden Moody, electrical engineering.
Winfield, Ill. — Allyson Serbick, petroleum engineering.
