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Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
OCS Cadre and Candidates from South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Puerto Rico conducted phase I requirements at McCrady Training Center in Eastover, South Carolina June 2017.
Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
One Corporate System (OCS) is an initiative of nine CGIAR Centresto implement the same business system for managing various information systems. This training session took place in Nairobi in 2015 (photo credit: ILRI / A. Nekesa)
Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
NS OCS, the "Business Train", pulling up to the Mad River and Nickel Plate Museum in Bellevue, Ohio. The Mad River NKP Museum was dedicated to the memory of Bill Fuehring, this day, June 21, 2008.
U.S. Marine officer candidates participate in 'The Quigley' during a combat course at Officer Candidate School, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Feb. 6, 2019. Candidates must go through three months of intensive training to evaluate and screen individuals for the leadership, moral, mental, and physical qualities required for commissioning as a U.S. Marine Corps officer. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brian R. Domzalski)
Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
Candidates are airlifted into the field where they will conduct squad and platoon level training on Joint Base Lewis-McChord 18 July 2022. (National Guard photo by Sgt. Adeline Witherspoon)
Officer Candidate William Hood weighs his ruck after the 7-mile release march. The rucks were required to weigh between 35 to 40 pounds. (Photo by Officer Candidate Jessica Donnelly, 70th Regiment Maryland Army National Guard)
Wife and daughter of 2nd Lt. Kyle Moore, watch him get sworn in as a commissioned officer at the Capitol rotunda April 26, 2019 in front of friends and family. Moore is one of three candidates who participated in the winter accelerated Officer Candidate School. (U.S. Army photo Staff Sgt. Benjamin Crane)
Captain Simon Pierson, Royal Signals and Officer Training Brigade Advisor confers with Afghan National Army instructors during an M-16 range at the Kabul Military Training Center near Kabul, Afghanistan, May 28, 2012.
GySgt Shaw (a former Drill Instructor) corrects a Marine Officer Candidate on how to properly drill or march. This candidate was having a hard time comprehending the difference between taking a 15 inch half step vs a 30 inch full step to the left or the right.
A Drill Instructors primary role is to take untrained men and women, break them down mentally and physically, and rebuild them into highly trained, skilled Marines. Not an easy job by any task, even considering that we are an all volunteer force and todays recruits and officer candidates want to be there. Becoming a United States Marines is one of the most challenging endeavors an individual put themselves through.
Hats off GySgt Shaw for a job well done today for helping us to prepare these future Marine Officers for what is to come this summer once they begin their training.
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Milledgeville, Ga. September 1974 – Officer Candidates of the Georgia Military Institute’s OCS Class 14 begin the 12-month training program that will transform them into leaders. The class graduated in August 1975 and commissioned 27 second lieutenants.
Photo courtesy of the Georgia National Guard Archives. / released