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The U.S. Army is an annual sponsor of HOSA’s International Leadership Conference. The Army and HOSA have an ongoing partnership and share a commitment in promoting education and career opportunities in the health care field. Both strive to enhance the delivery of quality medical service to all people. The 2016 HOSA International Leadership Conference was the Army’s 11th year of sponsorship at the event. This year’s conference took place June 22-24 in Nashville, Tennessee.
Jalen Hairston (center), a student at Hillgrove High School in Powder Springs, Ga., was selected as a member of the 2017 U.S. Army All-American Marching Band on Nov. 4 during a ceremony attended by his fellow band members, family and peers.
Hairston will join 125 of the Nation’s premier high school musicians and play tenor drums during the halftime show of the Army Bowl in San Antonio, Texas.
For more information about the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Marching Band, please visit: www.goarmy.com/events/all-american-bowl/marching-band
To learn about music careers in the U.S. Army, please visit: www.goarmy.com/band/about-army-bands.html
Cyberspace operations specialists (Army Military Occupational Specialty 17C) from the 780th Military Intelligence Brigade watch young enthusiasts take on a cyber "capture the flag" challenge the Soldiers created, as part of a Las Vegas Army Recruiting Battalion job fair, at the George W. Dunaway U.S. Army Reserve Center Las Vegas, Nev. During the April 6-7, 2022 event, the "Praetorian" brigade Soldiers used the challenge to inspire and encourage the next potential generation of Army cyber warriors by having them uncover clues to help them visit Army recruiters to discuss uniformed cyber careers. Learn more about the 780th at www.inscom.army.mil/msc/780mib/index.html and get information about Army Cyber careers and connect with Army recruiting at www.goarmy.com/careers-and-jobs/specialty-careers/army-cy... (U.S. Army photo)
Offensive lineman Nick Brahms is congratulated by his football coach during the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Tour stop at Navarre High School in Navarre, Fla.
Brahms’ ability to play multiple positions, and his reputation for quickly adapting to challenges on the field, make him a perfect fit to represent the versatility and adaptability of U.S. Army Soldiers at the Army Bowl on Jan. 7, 2017.
To learn more about the U.S. Army All-American Bowl, please visit www.goarmy.com/armybowl
Grace Pulliam (left), a student at George Walton Academy in Monroe, Ga., was selected as a member of the 2017 U.S. Army All-American Marching Band during a ceremony on Sept. 21 attended by her fellow band members, family and peers. Pulliam is the second in her family to participate in the Army Bowl, following in her older sister’s musical footsteps.
For more information about the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Marching Band, please visit: www.goarmy.com/events/all-american-bowl/marching-band
To learn about music careers in the U.S. Army, please visit: www.goarmy.com/band/about-army-bands.html
Brig. Gen. Neil Hersey, commandant of the U.S. Army Cyber School (right) swears in 1st Lts. James Gusman (left) and Timothy Hennessy during a cyber direct commissioning ceremony at Fort Benning, Ga., May 9, 2018. The new lieutenants are the first to join the Army Cyber branch under a program to directly commission civilians with technical skills to bolster the Army cyber capability. To read a full story on the commissioning and the program, go to www.army.mil/article/208401. For information on cyber direct commissioning, go to www.goarmy.com/army-cyber/cyber-direct-commissioning-prog... (Photo by Markeith Horace)
Jacob Page homered and Harold Earls and Daniel Cortes collected two hits apiece as Army beat Fairleigh Dickinson, 7-3, April 1, in a non-conference baseball game at Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Fincham)
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
Soldiers from the 780th Military Intelligence Brigade (Cyber) shared their experience and skills at a job fair at the Chicago Cyber Conference, hosted by the Illinois Institute of Technology, April 14, 2022. At the end of the day, the "Praetorian" brigade's table was the last one with people still at it, helping and encouraging the next potential generation of Army cyber warriors. Learn more about the 780th at www.inscom.army.mil/msc/780mib/index.html and get information about Army Cyber careers and connect with Army recruiting at www.goarmy.com/careers-and-jobs/specialty-careers/army-cy... (U.S. Army photo)
Payton White, a student at L'Anse Creuse High School in Harrison Township, Mich., was selected as a member of the 2017 U.S. Army All-American Marching Band during a ceremony on Sept. 20 attended by her fellow band members, family and peers.
During the Army Bowl halftime show, she will be part of the color guard along with 125 of the country’s premier high school musicians.
For more information about the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Marching Band, please visit: www.goarmy.com/events/all-american-bowl/marching-band
To learn about music careers in the U.S. Army, please visit: www.goarmy.com/band/about-army-bands.html
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
From left to right, Gen. Joseph Dunford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Deputy Secretary of Defense Patrick M. Shanahan, and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson attend the Army-Navy football game Dec. 9, 2017, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa. The Army Black Knights beat the Navy Midshipmen 14-13. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Brigitte N. Brantley)
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
U.S. Army Reserve Command Sgt. Maj. Thomas C. Perry, 301st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (MEB) command sergeant major, enjoys the view from a CH-47 Chinook, July 22, 2016, near the top of Mount Rainier, Washington. Perry along with other U.S. Army Reserve soldiers participated in a flyover of Mount Rainier, Joint Base Lewis-McChord and Yakima Training Center by the U.S. Army Reserve 1-214th General Support Aviation Battalion, Bravo Company, based out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord. (U.S. Army photo by Master Sgt. Marisol Walker/Released)
Command Sgt. Maj. James P. Wills, U.S. Army Reserve command sergeant major, conducts battlefield circulation during the Warrior Exercise (WAREX) and exercise Red Dragon at Fort McCoy, Wis., July 16-17, 2016.
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
From left to right, Gen. Joseph Dunford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Deputy Secretary of Defense Patrick M. Shanahan, and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson attend the Army-Navy football game Dec. 9, 2017, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa. The Army Black Knights beat the Navy Midshipmen 14-13. (DOD photo by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Brigitte N. Brantley)
U.S. Army Soldiers present offensive lineman Tedarrell Slaton Jr. with his U.S. Army All-American Bowl jersey during the Selection Tour stop at American Heritage High School in Plantation, Fla.
Strength and the ability to adjust on the fly earned Slaton Jr. a spot in the Army Bowl, where he will join the Nation’s best high school football players on Jan. 7 in San Antonio, Texas.
To learn more about the U.S. Army All-American Bowl, please visit www.goarmy.com/armybowl
1st Lts. Timothy Hennessy (left) and James Gusman participate in their cyber direct commissioning ceremony at Fort Benning, Ga., May 9, 2018. The new lieutenants are the first to join the Army Cyber branch under a program to directly commission civilians with technical skills to bolster the Army cyber capability. To read a full story on the commissioning and the program, go to www.army.mil/article/208401. For information on cyber direct commissioning, go to www.goarmy.com/army-cyber/cyber-direct-commissioning-prog... (Photo by Markeith Horace)
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
On October 26-27, 2016, Command Sgt. Maj. James P. Wills, U.S. Army Reserve Command interim command sergeant major, held a command sergeants major advisory board at Fort Devens Base Camp Integration Lab. The two-day board gave the members a chance to focus on soldierâs issues while building camaraderie among the team.
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
"Follow Me" is a United States Army memorial located at Fort Benning, Georgia. It was created in 1959 by two soldiers, Private First Class Manfred Bass, sculptor and designer, and Private First Class Karl H. Van Krog, his assistant. The model for the statue was Eugene Wyles, an officer candidate and ten-year Army veteran. It depicts a 1950s-era infantry soldier charging forward and gesturing for others to follow.
Originally called The Infantryman, the statue was installed on Eubanks Field on May 3, 1960. In 1964, it was renamed Follow Me and moved in front of Infantry Hall. Some students and graduates of the U.S. Army Infantry School call the statue "Iron Mike", after Lieutenant General John W. "Iron Mike" O'Daniel, but most soldiers use the term Iron Mike to refer to the Airborne Trooper statue at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
In 2004, a new bronze version was cast and the original statue was moved to the front of the National Infantry Museum. "Follow Me!" is also the US Army Infantry motto. A replica of the Iron Mike monument of Fort Benning was erected on June 7, 1997 at La Fiere (Sainte-Mère-Église) in Normandy, France, as a tribute to American Airborne soldiers of “D-Day”.
One word: HOOAH.
I say again - HOOAH.
Hooah?
Eleven double-sided/printed pages of now superseded high-speed USA-NASA goodness.
Offensive lineman Foster Sarell is surrounded by his teammates during the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Tour stop at Graham-Kapowsin High School in Graham, Wash.
In addition to his toughness and athleticism, Sarell was selected to play in the Army Bowl on Jan. 7, 2017 because of his versatility, adaptability and leadership – characteristics of U.S. Army Soldiers. His grandfather, a U.S. Army Veteran, will be at the game to watch him play.
To learn more about the U.S. Army All-American Bowl, please visit www.goarmy.com/armybowl
Soldiers from the 780th Military Intelligence Brigade (Cyber) shared their experience and skills at a job fair at the Chicago Cyber Conference, hosted by the Illinois Institute of Technology, April 14, 2022. At the end of the day, the "Praetorian" brigade's table was the last one with people still at it, helping and encouraging the next potential generation of Army cyber warriors. Learn more about the 780th at www.inscom.army.mil/msc/780mib/index.html and get information about Army Cyber careers and connect with Army recruiting at www.goarmy.com/careers-and-jobs/specialty-careers/army-cy... (U.S. Army photo)
U.S. Army Reserve Chief Warrant Officer 3 Brian Pavlik, 1-214th General Support Aviation Battalion, Bravo Company, keeps a watchful eye during a flyover near Mount Rainier, Wash., onboard a CH-47 Chinook, July 22, 2016. The 1-214th GSAB, has a unique mission which involves working with the Washington National Park and provides support for search and rescue missions as well as fire rescue missions in the area. (U.S. Army photo by Master Sgt. Marisol Walker/Released)
ORLANDO, Fla. – Soldiers from the 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) engaged with America’s next generation of leaders at Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando Nov. 17, 2016.
Army Maj. Frederick Moss, provost marshal, 143d ESC, and Army Staff Sgt. Andre Osby, maintenance manager, 143d ESC, joined members of the Army Marketing Research Group and the Tampa and Miami Army Recruiting Battalions to educate students and faculty members about the Army’s vision, mission and values. Moss and Osby encouraged hundreds of students to participate in several interactive exhibits that included individual fitness challenges, team building exercises, and even an AH-64 Apache helicopter flight simulator.
Many students waiting for their turn to don blindfolds, solve puzzles or perform pullups spoke with the Soldiers about their training, experience and aspirations. While these casual conversations opened opportunities to introduce potential recruits to the Army’s robust enlisted and Reserve Officer Training Corps programs, they also fostered greater respect and understanding about the Army’s role in developing strong communities and mutually beneficial partnerships both at home and abroad.
The school visit is one of the many Army-sponsored events connected to the Florida Classic, one of America’s largest college football rivalry featuring two historically black colleges: Bethune–Cookman University and Florida A&M University. Moss, Osby and other 143d ESC Soldiers will actively participate in these community engagement activities leading up to the Nov. 20 kickoff at Camping World Stadium in downtown Orlando.
Photo by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, 143d ESC
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Command Sgt. Maj. James P. Wills, U.S. Army Reserve command sergeant major, visits with U.S. Army Reserve 1-214th General Support Aviation Battalion based out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., July 22, 2016. The 1-214th GSAB, Bravo company provided Wills with their mission capabilities and provided Wills and U.S. Army Reserve soldiers from the 301st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, 104th Training Division, and 476th Chemical Battalion, a flyover of JBLM and Mount Rainier.
Army Reserve Drill Sgt. John Sager and Sgt. 1st Class Reco Parker encourage a Tough Mudder participant to complete 20 elevated push-ups in the Army Reserve fitness challenge at Tough Mudder Seattle.
Brig. Gen. Sean Gainey, Deputy Commanding General for the United States Army Cadet Command, Fort Knox, Kentucky speakers at the DECA Leadership Luncheon.
The U.S. Army is an annual sponsor of DECA’s International Career Development Conference. The nonprofit student organization hosted this year’s event April 23-26 in Nashville, Tennessee.
For more information about the DECA International Career Development Conference, visit: www.deca.org/high-school-programs/high-school-educational...