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  1. Mar 18, 2021 · Start exploring by visiting the Heritage page for a view of what Portsea looks like now. Class Lists are all in place so check out the details. We have found some errors so let us know if something needs changing.

  2. The Officer Cadet School, Portsea (sometimes referred to as OCS Portsea) was an officer training establishment of the Australian Army. Established at Portsea in Victoria, Australia, in 1951 to provide training to officer cadets prior to commissioning, for many years OCS provided the Australian Regular Army with the bulk of its junior officers.

  3. Mar 18, 2021 · Here are links to class lists. Follow the link to the class you are interested in and there will be additional information provided by classes. On each Class list page, there is a link to photos and videos that we have access to (still being loaded) and where requested a separate page for news for that class.

  4. Mar 18, 2021 · As an officer training institution, the Officer Cadet School at Portsea established its reputation, not only nationally but also regionally in international military circles. The method used was to train cadets as rifle platoon commanders, the junior infantry officer appointment in the army.

  5. The Officer Cadet School (OCS) Portsea began training officers for the Australian Army in January 1952. During its 33 years of operation, until closure in December 1985, 3,544 cadets graduated, including: 2,826 Australian Regular Army, 30 RAAF and 688 foreign students from New Zealand (378), Papua New Guinea (61), Fiji, the Philippines (38 ...

  6. The Army Officer Cadet School at Portsea is trying to track down all of the 3544 officers who graduated across 67 classes from 1952 – 1985. Many of those surviving graduates are now scattered across Australia and overseas and have lost contact with old classmates and friends.

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  8. Mar 31, 2021 · As an officer training institution, the Army Officer Cadet School at Portsea established its reputation, not only nationally but also regionally in international military circles.

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