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Officer Candidates Namataka Heru and Allen Jakelski fix each other's ascots after being presented them for reaching intermediate status May 1. (Photo by 2nd Lt. Miranda Summers)
OCS Cadre and Candidates from South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Puerto Rico conducted Weapons and Leadership skills for phase 1 requirements at McCrady Training Center in Eastover, South Carolina June 2017 (Army National Guard photo by 1st Lt. Cody I. Denson)
The KCS OCS accelerates out of the Roodhouse wye heading for Jacksonville. Everyone was expecting it to stop in Roodhouse, but a northbound Schneider stack train sitting south of Roodhouse led to its continuation. The last passenger train to go up the line to Jacksonville was in February of 1960.
U.S. Marine candidates participate in Marine Corps Martial Arts training at Officer Candidates School on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Jan. 16, 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)
NS OCS F9A 4270 on display for National Train Day at Chicago Union Station.
Taken on 5/12/2012
Chicago, IL
James T.,© 2012
OCS graduation ceremony held at the Texas State Capital in Austin, Texas , Aug. 25, 2018. (Photos by Spc. Adrian Montenez)
OCS graduation ceremony held at the Texas State Capital in Austin, Texas , Aug. 25, 2018. (Photos by Spc. Adrian Montenez)
(Photo by: Spc. David Bolton, 133rd Mobile Public Affairs Detachment, Kentucky Army National Guard Public Affairs Office)
Műemlék az ócsai református templom. 13. századi román stílusú, háromhajós, kereszthajós bazilika, amely a premontrei rend számára épült, a román kor legértékesebb fennmaradt magyarországi alkotása. Nevezetessége, hogy a Szent László legenda falképsor néhány részletét lehet látni a szentélyben, az északi falon./Wikipédia/
OCS graduation ceremony held at the Texas State Capital in Austin, Texas , Aug. 25, 2018. (Photos by Spc. Adrian Montenez)
U.S. Marine candidates arrive on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., May 23, 2020. 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)
U.S. Marine candidates participate in Marine Corps Martial Arts training at Officer Candidates School on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Jan. 16, 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)
December 1, 2010- Senator Webb speaks to staff members from Marine Corps Officer Candidate School's Headquarters and Service Company.
U.S. Marine candidates arrive on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., May 23, 2020. 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)
Oklahoma Army National Guard 2nd Lt. Nathan Marrs of Verdigris, is pinned with the rank of second lieutenant by his wife, Corey Marrs, during an Oklahoma Officer Candidate School graduation Saturday, Oct. 9 at the Regional Training Institute. Also on hand were Col. Rex Duncan, commander, 189th Regiment, left, and Brig. Gen. Ricky Adams, assistant adjutant general for Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Regional Training Institute, designated the 189th Regiment, has conducted the Oklahoma Officer Candidate School since 1957. The first Oklahoma OCS class graduated in 1958 and, since then, has commissioned more than 2,115 second lieutenants into the U.S. Army. Over the years, Oklahoma OCS graduates have gone on to lead highly successful careers, both in the military and in civilian life. Many graduates have even attained the rank of general officer. (U.S. Army photo by Maj. Michael D. Eckart, Joint Force Headquarters Public Affairs, Oklahoma Army National Guard)