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| fort ord basic training 1972: Fort Ord Harold E. Raugh, 2004 From its establishment during World War I to its closure at the end of the Cold War, the Army installation best known as Fort Ord made a significant contribution to our national defense. Founded as a training area for Presidio of Monterey troops in 1917, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres near the city of Monterey in its heyday. The local topography made it ideal as an infantry training center, and this was its primary mission throughout much of the 20th century. Most recently, Fort Ord was home to the 7th Infantry Division (Light), which was inactivated in 1993. In September 1994, Fort Ord closed its gates and became a part of military history. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Department of the army United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations, 1971 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Military Construction Appropriations for 1976 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations, 1975 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Military Construction Appropriations for 1976: Office of Secretary of Defense, Department of Navy, medical facilities United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations, 1975 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Military Construction Appropriations for 1977 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations, 1976 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Trigg Co, KY Veterans , 2002-12-12 Biographies of Veterans from the American Revolution up to, and including, the Gulf War. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Building a Volunteer Army Harold G. Moore, Jeff M. Tuten, 1975 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Army United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations, 1976 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: My Story Frances Smith, 2023-12-20 Wrought by a childhood replete with trying circumstances and telling experiences (conveyed in Frances Smith's earlier book), and in tandem with resultant beliefs and attitudes she held toward herself and the world she was about to enter, the commencement of legal adulthood also removed any buttressing protection minority provided. Too many confused and self-critical assessments would ill-serve this demoiselle. In time, those same assessments would transform into extremely harmful and life-threatening situations. Surviving would become a lifestyle for the author, which would shape not only her world but that of those whom she held most dear. Ms. Smith's adulthood was remarkable because of the duality consistently displayed between her professional abilities and achievements and her personal descent into depreciation and decline. This descent was birthed by a mentally imprinted sense of desperation inseminated by prevailing dogma, the flawed conclusions of youthful minds, and unattended hurts and breaches. This tale is a cautionary account. Similar to the brutality of a gauntlet one is forced to run, a few key choices in the life of this young woman vaulted her into a sort of awful test. Not failing would require overcoming deeply rooted beliefs and fears that sucked her backward in a downward spiral. Failing the test would mean no escape from an existence that was the antithesis of living. Scores of challenges the author faced in her adult life were nearly fantastical, so grueling and perverse were they. If any hope of victory existed, this woman's constitution must contain an extraordinary will to persevere and survive. Would the author discover that quality within herself, or would defeat ultimately claim her? This narrative relates what could be argued as the predictable plunge the author made into the depths, given the memories, messages, and conclusions in which she was cloaked as she debuted as an adult, already wearied from her life up to that point. This tale also abounds in efforts equally mesmerizing, which the principal made to try to save herself. There is no way to imagine the unspeakable journey that was Ms. Smith's adulthood. This story is simply a must read. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: The U.S. Army's Transition to the All-volunteer Force, 1968-1974 Robert K. Griffith, 1996 The U.S. Army's Transition to the All-Volunteer Force is a compelling analysis of the process by which the Army responded to the requirements of creating an all-volunteer force, reestablished in the United States at midnight on 30 June 1973 when induction authority expired. That the transition from virtual dependency on the draft to a manpower system based on volunteerism was accomplished nearly simultaneously with the withdrawal from Vietnam is all the more remarkable. Robert K. Griffith Jr. takes us through the turbulent years of transition from 1968 to 1974, examining both the broad context in which the end of the draft occurred and the less well-known perspective that Army leaders brought to bear on the challenge they faced. In spite of an environment of fierce opposition, those charged with developing and implementing the Army's three-phased program to achieve all-volunteer status persevered and approached the task with a determination to succeed. Griffith's history shows the key role played by the Army staff and Army secretariat in shaping the Army as it underwent deep alterations in the very foundations of its structure. It provides both a glimpse into the dynamics of the reciprocal relationship between the Army and society, and is a useful case study of the successful management of fundamental organizational change. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Military Construction Appropriations for 1978 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations, 1977 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Seventh Infantry Division: 1917 1992 World War I, World War Ii, Korea and Panamanian Invasion Bruce Gardner, Barbara Stahura, 1997-06-15 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Assembly West Point Association of Graduates (Organization)., 1981 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Publications of the U.S. Army Center of Military History Center of Military History, 1997 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: The U. S. Army's Transition to the All-Volunteer Force (1968-1974) Robert K. Griffith, 1999-05 The all-volunteer force, the historic norm in peacetime America, was reestablished in the U.S. on 30 June 1973, when induction authority expired. But never before had the U.S. attempted to field a standing Army in peacetime -- based on voluntary enlistments -- with the worldwide responsibilities that faced this force. Since the mid-1980s the ability of the armed forces to recruit and retain quality volunteers has not been seriously questioned. This book takes us through those years of transition, examining both the context in which the end of the draft occurred and the perspective which the Army's leaders brought to bear on the challenge they faced. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Insider Histories of the Vietnam Era Underground Press, Part 2 Ken Wachsberger, 2012-04-01 This enlightening book offers a collection of histories of underground papers from the Vietnam Era as written and told by key staff members of the time. Their stories, building on those presented in Part 1, represent a wide range of publications: countercultural, gay, lesbian, feminist, Puerto Rican, Native American, Black, socialist, Southern consciousness, prisoners’ rights, New Age, rank-and-file, military, and more. Wachsberger notes that the underground press not only produced a few well-known papers but also was truly national and diverse in scope. His goal is to capture the essence of “the countercultural community.” This book will be a fundamental resource for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of a dramatic era in U.S. history, as well as offering a younger readership a glimpse into a generation of idealists who rose up to challenge and improve government and society. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Hearings, Reports and Prints of the Senate Committee on Armed Services United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services, 1976 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: A History of the Greber, Graeber, Graber Family, 1680-1980 , 1981 Johannes (1791-1844) married Margaretha (Barbara?) Normann in 1816, and after his death, his widow immigrated with four of her children in 1849 from Germany to join a son, Conrad Greber (1826-1888), who had already immigrated to Pottsville, Pennsylvania in 1847. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin, Texas and elsewhere. Includes several generations of ancestors in Germany. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: United States Army Aviation Digest , 1974 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Military Construction Appropriations for Fiscal Year 1975 United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations, 1974 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Life of Purpose, Man of Service Jim Waite, 2015-12-15 Facing insurmountable odds of survival on a destroyer caught in a 100 foot typhoon in the South Pacific during World War II, Life of Purpose, Man of Service tells the story of a man, who not only survived, but thrived. Cecil Erwin Waite learned first- hand how take difficult, unbearable situations and turn them into blessings. When their first-born child wasnt expected to live through the night, they prayed. Through their faith, their young son also became a survivor and continues to thrive to this day. As he faced obstacles throughout his life, Erwin learned at a young age that things worthwhile dont come easily. He also found that in midst of trials and tribulations, there was always a greater power from above whom he could always rely on during lifes deepest, darkest moments when all would seem lost. He knew his life had purpose and that serving others made that purpose that much greater. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: 9th Infantry Division , 2000 Provides a history of the 9th Infantry Division in World War II and Vietnam, including narratives and biographical sketches primarily of veterans who served during the Vietnam War. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Racing Toward Recovery Mike Williams Sr., Lew Freedman, 2015-05-12 For the first time, Alaska musher and tribal leader Mike Williams shares his remarkable life story with veteran sports writer Lew Freedman. Williams is a man of many parts, a sports figure, a government figure, a leader of his people, a husband, a father, and a Native man with one foot firmly planted in the twenty-first century and another firmly planted in the roots of a culture that dates back 10,000 years in Alaska. Williams competed in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race fifteen times, and was once the only Yup’ik Eskimo musher, a symbol to all Natives around the state. Although he was never a top contender for the Iditarod title, he was a competitor whom everyone cheered because he resolved that to shed light on one of Alaska’s greatest threats to the health and future of its Native people, he would carry in his dog sled pages—pounds worth—of signatures of people who had pledged sobriety. A Yup’ik Eskimo, Williams saw firsthand how alcohol could devastate people as surely as if they had contracted a deadly flu: each of his brothers had succumbed to alcohol-related accidents, incidents, or illnesses. Williams describes how he recovered from his dependence on alcohol through religion, loved ones, and racing dogs. For many years Williams carried those sobriety pledges in his sled, focusing attention on a troubling, seemingly intractable problem. Williams gained national attention, being profiled by CNN, Sports Illustrated, and Good Morning America. Fellow Iditarod competitors have voted him “the most inspirational musher.” |
| fort ord basic training 1972: The Taming of the Troops Lawrence Radine, 1977-03-23 På baggrund af samtaler med soldater, der deltog Vietnamkrigen, har forfatteren undersøgt, hvorfor den antikrigs- og antimilitære holdning, der efterhånden fandtes i enhederne, kun udløste så svage reaktioner. Undersøgelsen førte derpå til en analyse af den sociale kontrol, der udøves inden for den amerikanske hær |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Army Reserve Magazine , 1973 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Black American Military Leaders Walter L. Hawkins, 2016-04-27 This book is a revision, with greatly expanded inclusion criteria, of the 1993 African American Generals and Flag Officers: Biographies of Over 120 Blacks in the United States Military. It offers detailed, career-oriented summaries for men and women who often overcame societal obstacles to become ranking members of the armed forces. Persons from all branches are now included (Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps), as well as the National Guard and Reserves. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Report of the Task Force on the Administration of Military Justice in the Armed Forces United States. Task Force on the Administration of Military Justice in the Armed Forces, 1973 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Military Construction Appropriations for 1975 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Military Construction Appropriations, 1974 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Sixth Infantry Division Jennifer St. John, 1988 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: The Distinguished Flying Cross Society Randy W. Baumgardner, 2004 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: The War Years and the People of Washington County Francis Jesse, Billie Jesse, 1993 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Report United States. Task Force on the Administration of Military Justice in the Armed Forces, 1973 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Agenda - California Postsecondary Education Commission California Postsecondary Education Commission, 1984 Issues for 1974- include minutes, recommendations, special reports, etc. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Inventory of Approved and Unapproved Community College Centers , 1984 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Organization Development in the Largest Global Organization Robert L. Reinhard, Peter F. Sorensen, Therese F. Yaeger, 2022-01-01 The U.S. military, as the core constituent of the Department of Defense, collectively represents the largest and most complex organization on earth. As such, the U.S. military implemented the largest formal OD programs in the world. These programs, from inception to present day, utilized diverse and evolving OD intervention typologies to garner congruence with the environment. The research for this book, accomplished using an inductive, grounded theory approach, examined the initiatives that fostered the use of OD intervention typologies. The findings revealed three major epochs of OD interventions that span a 50-year timeline. The epochs include: (1) Traditional OD; (2) Total Quality Management (TQM); and (3) Continuous Process Improvement (CPI). The epoch of Traditional OD represents the use of human process interventions while TQM and CPI represent the use of technostructural interventions. In the end, the relationship between organization design and culture, and the selection of OD intervention typologies, were best explained using variables that explicate diverse environmental occurrences that influenced senior military leaders’ perceived need for specific OD interventions. These perceived needs were predicated on the requirement to exploit vital resources in an effort to bolster warfighting operational readiness in support of the American citizenry. |
| fort ord basic training 1972: General Officers of the Army and Air National Guard United States. National Guard Bureau, 1978 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Fiscal Year 1977 Authorization for Military Procurement, Research and Development, and Active Duty, Selected Reserve and Civilian Personnel Strengths United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services, 1976 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Department of Defense Appropriations for ... United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations, 1973 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Hearings United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations, 1971 |
| fort ord basic training 1972: Thomas Bell, Ulster Scot, to South Carolina and Allied Families Dorothy Edmonson, Louis Carr Henry, 1984 Thomas Bell (ca. 1731-1795) married Jane and immigrated to South Carolina before the Revolutionary War. Descendants lived in South Carolina, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Colorado, Arizona, California and elsewhere. |
The Fort Ord Merit-Reward System - DTIC
General Phillip B. Davidson, Jr., Fort Ord began development of a program of contingency management in Army basic combat training (BCT). This program is called the Merit-Reward …
Final Evaluation Report on Fort Ord Project VOLAR - DTIC
The attached technical report, dated 4 August 1972, describes the methods used and the data obtained in an attempt at formal program evaluation of the many training A and life-style …
Fort Ord Yearbooks FAQ - California State University, Monterey Bay
Fort Ord Yearbooks - Frequently Asked Questions. Do you have a copy of my yearbook? The collection of Fort Ord yearbooks at the Archives & Special Collections at CSUMB represents only …
FORT ORD PANORAMA - Combined Arms Research Library
PANORAMA. Vol. 32 FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1971 No. 11 1940-J97I. -^•B^^'. brigadier generalColonel William L. Webb Jr., who has been serving at Ft. Oi;d as deputy …
History of Fort Ord, 1917-1972 - California State Military Museum
3900 Roseville Road. North Highlands, California 95660. History of Fort Ord, 1917-1972. 2021.46.60. California Military Department Historical Collection Number. Scanned. DO NOT …
combat training (BCT) is no more Basic vital now than it was at any ...
“Senior” second lieutenants commanded most training companies, where life was an endless nightmare for three or four frazzled noncoms, who commonly shepherded 200 recruits 18 to 20 …
FORT ORD PANORAMA - Combined Arms Research Library
Currently underway at Ft. Ord is a new program which will give soldiers who have just graduated from the 16 week infantry training school the opportunity to assist the recruiter in enlisting …
FORT ORD PANORAMA - Combined Arms Research Library
The Fort Ord Army Hospital call 2241 between 7:45 a.m. and hours, and 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 assigned to head up the newly Lauris Norstad, and Lyman L. (USAH) is currently offering 4:30 p.m. and it …
Building A Volunteer Army The Fort Ord Contribution
Founded as a training area for Presidio of Monterey troops in 1917, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres near the city of Monterey in its heyday. Fort Ord 2022 Brochure - Bureau of Land …
Some ‘Assimilation’ Required: Former Fort Ord’s Data ... - Esri
From 1947 to 1975, Fort Ord was a basic training center. After 1975, the 7th Infantry Division (Light) occupied Fort Ord. Light infantry troops operated without heavy tanks, armor, or artillery. …
Fort Ord - matchpro.org
For the next thirty years, the fort was the primary facility for basic training for the Army. In 1947, Fort Ord became the home of the 4th Replacement Training Center. During the 1950s and 1960s, …
In Memoriam: LTG Harold G. Hal Moore - United States Army
Next, as commanding general of the Army Training Center, Fort Ord, CA, from 1971-1973, he oversaw the experimentation in adapting basic and advanced individual training under Project...
Fort Ord, California - US EPA
constructed. From 1947 to 1975, Fort Ord was a basic training center. After 1975, the 7th Infantry Division (Light) occupied Fort Ord. Light infantry troops are those that perform their duties …
Fort Ord Media Backgrounder - History - Department of Toxic …
Fort Ord was formally instituted in 1917 by the United States Army. Its local topography was ideal as an infantry training center for soldiers heading overseas to wage and win two world wars. The …
Vol. XX - FORT ORD, CflLIFORnifl, FRIDRV, P6BRURRY Ord …
The annual National Guard and U.S. Army Reserve summer training program will see the Fort Ord complex host more than 31,000 troops this summer. June 12 is the opening date for the first of …
Staff Sgt. Carlos Dominguez - SOC
He attended basic combat training at Fort Ord, Calif. Throughout his active-duty enlistment, Dominguez held positions as rifleman, rifle team leader, squad leader, grenadier, personnel …
YIELD TO Fort Ord - NPS History
For the next 30 years, Fort Ord served as the primary facility for basic training in the U.S. Army. In its heyday, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres and, at one time, was home to 50,000 …
Immunoepidemiology of Meningococcal Disease in Military
basic training centers during a period of epidemic meningococcal disease were com-pared with 62 strains of serogroups A, B, C, and Y isolated worldwide. Antisera to the six original antigenic …
U.S. Army Photo - Bureau of Land Management
Fort Ord served as the primary facility for basic training in the U.S. Army. In its heyday, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres and, at one time, was home to 50,000 troops. During the …
“Happy and Cheerful in This Fine Camp”: Sports, Recreation
14 Jan 2019 · To help shed light upon this neglected topic this article focuses upon sports and recreation at two of the largest United States Army installations in California during the Second …
The Fort Ord Merit-Reward System - DTIC
General Phillip B. Davidson, Jr., Fort Ord began development of a program of contingency management in Army basic combat training (BCT). This program is called the Merit-Reward System (MRS). After approximately one year of testing and development, on 2 November 1970, General Davidson
Final Evaluation Report on Fort Ord Project VOLAR - DTIC
The attached technical report, dated 4 August 1972, describes the methods used and the data obtained in an attempt at formal program evaluation of the many training A and life-style innovations developed at Fort Ord during the period from June 1969 through June 1972.
Fort Ord Yearbooks FAQ - California State University, Monterey Bay
Fort Ord Yearbooks - Frequently Asked Questions. Do you have a copy of my yearbook? The collection of Fort Ord yearbooks at the Archives & Special Collections at CSUMB represents only a very small portion of the thousands of books that were published over the years.
FORT ORD PANORAMA - Combined Arms Research Library
PANORAMA. Vol. 32 FORT ORD, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1971 No. 11 1940-J97I. -^•B^^'. brigadier generalColonel William L. Webb Jr., who has been serving at Ft. Oi;d as deputy commanding officer since August, was promoted to brigadier. eneral Wednesday.Major General H. G. Moore, Ft. Ord's commanding general, pinned the stars signifying ...
History of Fort Ord, 1917-1972 - California State Military Museum
3900 Roseville Road. North Highlands, California 95660. History of Fort Ord, 1917-1972. 2021.46.60. California Military Department Historical Collection Number. Scanned. DO NOT REMOVE FROM MUSEUM. Historical Record – Do Not Destroy. Scanned 14 February 2022.
combat training (BCT) is no more Basic vital now than it was at …
“Senior” second lieutenants commanded most training companies, where life was an endless nightmare for three or four frazzled noncoms, who commonly shepherded 200 recruits 18 to 20 hours a day. Similar ratios pertained across the country—66 to one, for example, at Fort Ord, Calif. At least one of those sleepwalking NCOs usually 44 ARMY ...
FORT ORD PANORAMA - Combined Arms Research Library
Currently underway at Ft. Ord is a new program which will give soldiers who have just graduated from the 16 week infantry training school the opportunity to assist the recruiter in enlisting people in their home town. Under the Hometown Recruiter Assistant Plan, young soldiers
FORT ORD PANORAMA - Combined Arms Research Library
The Fort Ord Army Hospital call 2241 between 7:45 a.m. and hours, and 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 assigned to head up the newly Lauris Norstad, and Lyman L. (USAH) is currently offering 4:30 p.m. and it may be pos- p.m. Monday through Friday. ... routine training flight into a res- Ord when crew chief Specialist Two 1st Brigade soldiers, cue mission for ...
Building A Volunteer Army The Fort Ord Contribution
Founded as a training area for Presidio of Monterey troops in 1917, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres near the city of Monterey in its heyday. Fort Ord 2022 Brochure - Bureau of Land Management WEBFor the next 30 years, Fort Ord served as the primary facility for basic training in the U.S. Army.
Some ‘Assimilation’ Required: Former Fort Ord’s Data ... - Esri
From 1947 to 1975, Fort Ord was a basic training center. After 1975, the 7th Infantry Division (Light) occupied Fort Ord. Light infantry troops operated without heavy tanks, armor, or artillery. Historical Data.
Fort Ord - matchpro.org
For the next thirty years, the fort was the primary facility for basic training for the Army. In 1947, Fort Ord became the home of the 4th Replacement Training Center. During the 1950s and 1960s, Fort Ord was a staging area for units departing for war, …
In Memoriam: LTG Harold G. Hal Moore - United States Army
Next, as commanding general of the Army Training Center, Fort Ord, CA, from 1971-1973, he oversaw the experimentation in adapting basic and advanced individual training under Project...
Fort Ord, California - US EPA
constructed. From 1947 to 1975, Fort Ord was a basic training center. After 1975, the 7th Infantry Division (Light) occupied Fort Ord. Light infantry troops are those that perform their duties without heavy tanks, armor, or artillery. Fort Ord was selected for closure in 1991. The majority of the soldiers were reassigned to other Army posts in ...
Fort Ord Media Backgrounder - History - Department of Toxic …
Fort Ord was formally instituted in 1917 by the United States Army. Its local topography was ideal as an infantry training center for soldiers heading overseas to wage and win two world wars. The site was employed as a basic training center for American soldiers during World War I, World War II, and the Korean War.
Vol. XX - FORT ORD, CflLIFORnifl, FRIDRV, P6BRURRY Ord …
The annual National Guard and U.S. Army Reserve summer training program will see the Fort Ord complex host more than 31,000 troops this summer. June 12 is the opening date for the first of six training cycles of two weeks each. The civil ian-soldiers will attend one of the cycles as part of their summer training program.
Staff Sgt. Carlos Dominguez - SOC
He attended basic combat training at Fort Ord, Calif. Throughout his active-duty enlistment, Dominguez held positions as rifleman, rifle team leader, squad leader, grenadier, personnel carrier driver, flight operations coordinator, chemical …
YIELD TO Fort Ord - NPS History
For the next 30 years, Fort Ord served as the primary facility for basic training in the U.S. Army. In its heyday, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres and, at one time, was home to 50,000 troops. During the Vietnam War, it served as a leading training center …
Immunoepidemiology of Meningococcal Disease in Military
basic training centers during a period of epidemic meningococcal disease were com-pared with 62 strains of serogroups A, B, C, and Y isolated worldwide. Antisera to the six original antigenic factors of the Gold serotyping schema were adequate for typing 94% of strains, including all of the epidemic strains. The array of serotyping factors
U.S. Army Photo - Bureau of Land Management
Fort Ord served as the primary facility for basic training in the U.S. Army. In its heyday, Fort Ord covered more than 28,000 acres and, at one time, was home to 50,000 troops. During the Vietnam War, it served as a leading training center and deployment staging ground. In total, as many as 1.5 million American troops trained at Fort Ord. In ...
“Happy and Cheerful in This Fine Camp”: Sports, Recreation
14 Jan 2019 · To help shed light upon this neglected topic this article focuses upon sports and recreation at two of the largest United States Army installations in California during the Second World War: Fort Ord (home of the 7th Infantry Division) and Camp Roberts (the country’s largest IRTC—Infantry Replacement Training Center).
