st. Military motorists, 12

Awards

Over the 70 years of its existence, the institute has produced more than 27 thousand highly qualified specialists in the automotive service, 14 of them were awarded the highest military award - the title of Hero of the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation, 69 graduates became generals.

Story

School education

According to the directives of the General Staff of the Red Army and the military council of the Oryol Military District, the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute was established on January 2, 1940 as Ordzhonikidzegrad Military Infantry School for the training of commanders of rifle and machine-gun platoons in the city of Ordzhonikidzegrad, with a 2-year training period for cadets.

The direct formation of the school took place from March 10 to April 11, 1940.

With an increase in the number of automotive equipment in the armed forces and a lack of specialists for its qualified operation, by order of the People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR of March 28, 1941, the school was transformed from an infantry school into Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School.

pre-war period

In connection with the increased danger of an attack by Nazi Germany on the USSR, it was decided to reduce the terms of study at the school, and on the eve of the Great Patriotic War, the first graduation of commanders took place. The Red Army received 794 young lieutenants, commanders of rifle and machine-gun platoons. Almost all of the graduates departed for the western border regions of the country and a few days later took part in the battles against the invading German army.

School during the Great Patriotic War

post-war period

Institute reform

Institute closure

In February 2010, the Ryazan Military Institute. V. P. Dubynin was transformed into the automotive department of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after General of the Army V. F. Margelov.

The automotive faculties of the institute in Ryazan and Chelyabinsk were transferred to Omsk, to the base.

The Institute's campus is currently used by the automotive department of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School.

Heads of the Institute

Ordzhonikidzegrad Military Infantry School:

• April - July 1940 - Colonel A.N. Nechaev

Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School:

• April - July 1941 - Colonel A.N. Nechaev
• July 1941 - September 1942 - Kombrig I. D. Trusevich
• September 1942 - June 1943 - Colonel I. R. Lashko

Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile Military School:

• June 1943 - January 1946 - Colonel I. R. Lashko
• January 1946 - March 1946 - Major General of the Technical Troops M. L. Gorriker

1st Automobile Military School:

• March 1946 - November 1950 - Major General of the Technical Troops M. L. Gorriker
• November 1950 - September 1951 - Major General F. S. Kolchuk

1st Military Automobile School:

• September 1951 - December 1953 - Major General F. S. Kolchuk
• December 1953 - January 1957 - Major General of Tank Troops F. N. Raevsky
• January 1957 - November 1960 - Major General of the technical troops L. N. Strakhov

Ryazan Higher Military Automobile School:

• November 1960 - May 1964 - Major General of the technical troops L. N. Strakhov
• May 1964 - August 1971 - Major General S. F. Kovalev
• August 1971 - March 1984 - Lieutenant General-Engineer V. G. Pavlov
• March 1984 - June 1990 - Lieutenant General A.P. Redko
• June 1990 - May 1994 - Major General A. I. Vedeneev

Ryazan Military Automobile Institute:

• May 1994 - September 1999 - Major General A. I. Vedeneev
• September 1999 - July 2005 - Major General M. A. Nevdakh
• July 2005 - August 2010 - Major General A. N. Gerasimov

Famous Alumni

Over the years of its existence, the institute has trained more than 27,000 highly qualified automotive service specialists. 14 people were awarded the highest government award - the titles of Hero of the Soviet Union and Hero of Russia with the Gold Star medal. 8 people were awarded honorary titles. Hundreds of graduates were awarded high awards for exemplary performance of duty, courage and heroism. 69 graduates became generals.

Among the graduates of the institute are Colonel General V. A. Polonsky (Head of the Main Armored Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation), Lieutenant General O. M. Dukanov (Head of the Federal Security Service for the Stavropol Territory), Colonel General G. A. Karakozov ( Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Air Force for Logistics), Minister of Defense of Georgia - Lieutenant General V. M. Nadybaidze.

• Senior Lieutenant I. E. Baranov (class of 1941)
• Senior Lieutenant S. I. Polezhaikin (class of 1943)
• Major P. N. Emelyanov (class of 1941)
• Captain M. A. Berdyshev (class of 1945)
• Captain N. V. Bychkov (class of 1945)
• Lieutenant V. F. Tarasenko (class of 1945)
• Captain A. S. Lapushkin (class of 1946)
• Major N. A. Fedin (class of 1946)
• Senior Lieutenant N. I. Shkulipa (graduated in 1946)
• Major V. M. Yukhnin (class of 1946)
• Major I. V. Polyakov (class of 1946)
• Colonel Ya. M. Kotov (class of 1949)
• Lieutenant Colonel I. V. Kuturga (Class of 1950)

Cavaliers of the USSR Insignia

• Lieutenant General O. M. Dukanov (class of 1975)
• Reserve Major A.P. Tamoshyunas (graduated in 1979)
• Major I. S. Lukosevich (class of 1980)

Write a review on the article "Ryazan Military Automobile Institute"

Notes

Links

Alumni Communities

An excerpt characterizing the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute

Lavrushka (realizing that this was done to puzzle him, and that Napoleon thought he would be frightened), in order to please the new masters, immediately pretended to be astonished, stunned, bulged his eyes and made the same face that he was accustomed to when they led him flog. “A peine l" interprete de Napoleon, says Thiers, - avait il parle, que le Cosaque, saisi d "une sorte d" ebahissement, no profera plus une parole et marcha les yeux constamment attaches sur ce conquerant, dont le nom avait penetre jusqu "a lui, a travers les steppes de l" Orient. Toute sa loquacite s "etait subitement arretee, pour faire place a un sentiment d" admiration naive et silencieuse. Napoleon, apres l "avoir recompense, lui fit donner la liberte , comme a un oiseau qu"on rend aux champs qui l"ont vu naitre". [As soon as Napoleon's interpreter said this to the Cossack, the Cossack, seized by some kind of stupefaction, did not utter a single word more and continued to ride, not taking his eyes off the conqueror, whose name had reached him through the eastern steppes. All his talkativeness suddenly stopped and was replaced by a naive and silent feeling of delight. Napoleon, having rewarded the Cossack, ordered to give him freedom, like a bird that is returned to its native fields.]
Napoleon rode on, dreaming of that Moscou that so occupied his imagination, a l "oiseau qu" on rendit aux champs qui l "on vu naitre [a bird returned to its native fields] galloped to outposts, thinking ahead of everything that was not there and what he would tell his people. He did not want to tell the same thing that really happened to him, precisely because it seemed to him unworthy of a story. He went to the Cossacks, asked where the regiment that was in Platov’s detachment was, and by the evening found his master Nikolai Rostov, who was stationed in Yankovo ​​and had just mounted on horseback in order to take a walk with Ilyin through the surrounding villages.He gave another horse to Lavrushka and took him with him.

Princess Mary was not in Moscow and out of danger, as Prince Andrei thought.
After the return of Alpatych from Smolensk, the old prince, as it were, suddenly came to his senses from a dream. He ordered to collect militia from the villages, arm them and wrote a letter to the commander-in-chief, in which he informed him of his intention to remain in the Bald Mountains to the last extreme, to defend himself, leaving it at his discretion to take or not to take measures to protect the Bald Mountains, in which he would be taken one of the oldest Russian generals was captured or killed, and announced to his family that he was staying in Lysy Gory.
But, remaining himself in the Bald Mountains, the prince ordered the dispatch of the princess and Desal with the little prince to Bogucharovo and from there to Moscow. Princess Mary, frightened by the feverish, sleepless activity of her father, which replaced his former omission, could not make up her mind to leave him alone and for the first time in her life allowed herself to disobey him. She refused to go, and a terrible thunderstorm of the prince's anger fell upon her. He reminded her of everything in which he had been unfair to her. Trying to accuse her, he told her that she had tormented him, that she had quarreled with him, that she had nasty suspicions against him, that she had made it her life's task to poison his life, and drove her out of his office, telling her that if she he won't leave, he doesn't care. He said that he did not want to know about her existence, but he warned her in advance that she should not dare to catch his eye. The fact that, contrary to Princess Mary's fears, he did not order her to be taken away by force, but only did not order her to show herself, pleased Princess Mary. She knew that this proved that in the very secret of his soul he was glad that she stayed at home and did not leave.
The next day after Nikolushka's departure, the old prince put on his full uniform in the morning and got ready to go to the commander-in-chief. The wheelchair has already been served. Princess Marya saw how he, in uniform and all the orders, left the house and went into the garden to review the armed peasants and the yard. Princess Mary saw at the window, listening to his voice, which was heard from the garden. Suddenly, several people ran out of the alley with frightened faces.
Princess Mary ran out onto the porch, onto the flower path and into the alley. A large crowd of militiamen and courtyards was advancing towards her, and in the middle of this crowd several people were dragging a little old man in a uniform and medals by the arms. Princess Mary ran up to him and, in the play of small circles of falling light, through the shadow of the linden alley, could not give herself an account of what a change had taken place in his face. One thing that she saw was that the former stern and resolute expression of his face was replaced by an expression of timidity and submissiveness. When he saw his daughter, he moved his helpless lips and wheezed. It was impossible to understand what he wanted. They picked him up, carried him into the office and laid him on the sofa, which he had been so afraid of lately.
The doctor brought in bled the same night and announced that the prince had a stroke on the right side.
It became more and more dangerous to stay in the Bald Mountains, and the next day after the prince's blow, they took him to Bogucharovo. The doctor went with them.
When they arrived in Bogucharovo, Desalle and the little prince had already left for Moscow.
Still in the same position, no worse and no better, paralyzed, the old prince lay for three weeks in Bogucharovo in a new house built by Prince Andrei. The old prince was unconscious; he lay like a mutilated corpse. He kept mumbling something, twitching his eyebrows and lips, and it was impossible to know whether he understood or not what surrounded him. One thing could be known for sure - this is that he suffered and felt the need to express something more. But what it was, no one could understand; was it some whim of a sick and half-mad man, did it relate to the general course of affairs, or did it relate to family circumstances?
The doctor said that the anxiety he expressed meant nothing, that it had physical causes; but Princess Marya thought (and the fact that her presence always increased his anxiety confirmed her assumption), she thought that he wanted to tell her something. He obviously suffered both physically and mentally.
There was no hope for a cure. It was impossible to take him. And what would happen if he died dearly? “Would it not be better if it were the end, the end at all! Princess Mary sometimes thought. She watched him day and night, almost without sleep, and, scary to say, she often watched him, not with the hope of finding signs of relief, but watched, often wishing to find signs of the approach of the end.
Strange as it was, the princess was aware of this feeling in herself, but it was in her. And what was even more terrible for Princess Marya was that since the time of her father’s illness (even almost earlier, wasn’t it then, when she, expecting something, stayed with him), all those who had fallen asleep in her woke up in her, forgotten personal desires and hopes. What had not occurred to her for years - thoughts about a free life without the eternal fear of her father, even thoughts about the possibility of love and family happiness, like the temptations of the devil, were constantly rushing through her imagination. No matter how she pushed herself away from herself, questions constantly came to her mind about how she would arrange her life now, after that. These were the temptations of the devil, and Princess Marya knew this. She knew that the only weapon against him was prayer, and she tried to pray. She became in the position of prayer, looked at the images, read the words of the prayer, but could not pray. She felt that now she was embraced by another world - worldly, difficult and free activity, completely opposite to the moral world in which she had been imprisoned before and in which prayer was the best consolation. She could not pray and could not cry, and worldly care seized her.
Staying in Vogucharovo became dangerous. From all sides they could hear about the approaching French, and in one village, fifteen miles from Bogucharov, the estate was plundered by French marauders.
The doctor insisted that the prince should be taken further; the leader sent an official to Princess Mary, persuading her to leave as soon as possible. The police officer, having arrived in Bogucharovo, insisted on the same thing, saying that the French were forty miles away, that French proclamations were circulating in the villages, and that if the princess did not leave with her father before the fifteenth, then he would not be responsible for anything.
The princess on the fifteenth decided to go. The worries of preparations, giving orders, for which everyone turned to her, occupied her all day. She spent the night from the fourteenth to the fifteenth, as usual, without undressing, in the room next to the one in which the prince lay. Several times, waking up, she heard his groaning, muttering, the creaking of the bed, and the steps of Tikhon and the doctor turning him over. Several times she listened at the door, and it seemed to her that today he muttered louder than usual and tossed and turned more often. She could not sleep and several times approached the door, listening, wanting to enter and not daring to do so. Although he did not speak, Princess Marya saw, knew how unpleasant any expression of fear for him was to him. She noticed how dissatisfied he turned away from her gaze, sometimes involuntarily and stubbornly directed at him. She knew that her arrival at night, at an unusual time, would annoy him.
But she had never been so sorry, she had never been so afraid of losing him. She recalled her whole life with him, and in every word and deed of him she found an expression of his love for her. Occasionally, between these memories, the temptations of the devil burst into her imagination, thoughts about what would happen after his death and how her new, free life would be arranged. But with disgust she drove away these thoughts. By morning it was quiet, and she fell asleep.
She woke up late. The sincerity that comes with awakening clearly showed her what occupied her most in her father's illness. She woke up, listened to what was behind the door, and, hearing his groaning, told herself with a sigh that everything was the same.
- But what to be? What did I want? I want him dead! she cried out in disgust at herself.
She dressed, washed, read prayers and went out onto the porch. Horseless carriages were brought up to the porch, in which things were being packed.
The morning was warm and grey. Princess Marya stopped on the porch, never ceasingly horrified by her spiritual abomination and trying to put her thoughts in order before entering him.
The Doctor stepped down the stairs and approached her.
"He's better today," said the doctor. - I was looking for you. You can understand something from what he says, the head is fresher. Let's go. He is calling you...
Princess Mary's heart beat so violently at this news that she turned pale and leaned against the door so as not to fall. To see him, to talk to him, to fall under his gaze now, when Princess Mary's whole soul was overwhelmed by these terrible criminal temptations, was excruciatingly joyful and terrible.
“Come on,” the doctor said.
Princess Marya went in to her father and went up to the bed. He lay high on his back, with his small, bony hands covered with lilac knotted veins, on the blanket, with his left eye fixed straight and his right eye squinting, with motionless eyebrows and lips. He was all so thin, small and miserable. His face seemed to have shriveled or melted, shrunken features. Princess Mary came up and kissed his hand. His left hand squeezed her hand so that it was clear that he had been waiting for her for a long time. He tugged at her hand, and his eyebrows and lips moved angrily.
She looked at him fearfully, trying to guess what he wanted from her. When she shifted her position and shifted so that her left eye could see her face, he calmed down, not taking his eyes off her for a few seconds. Then his lips and tongue moved, sounds were heard, and he began to speak, timidly and imploringly looking at her, apparently afraid that she would not understand him.
Princess Mary, straining all her powers of attention, looked at him. The comic labor with which he rolled his tongue forced Princess Marya to lower her eyes and with difficulty suppress the sobs rising in her throat. He said something, repeating his words several times. Princess Mary could not understand them; but she tried to guess what he was saying, and repeated inquiringly the elephants he had said.
“Gaga – fights… fights…” he repeated several times. It was impossible to understand these words. The doctor thought that he had guessed right, and, repeating his words, asked: is the princess afraid? He shook his head negatively and repeated the same thing again...
“My soul, my soul hurts,” Princess Mary guessed and said. He moaned affirmatively, took her hand and began to press it to various places on his chest, as if looking for a real place for her.
- All thoughts! about you… thoughts,” he then spoke much better and more clearly than before, now that he was sure that he was understood. Princess Mary pressed her head against his hand, trying to hide her sobs and tears.
He ran his hand through her hair.
“I called you all night…” he said.
“If I knew…” she said through her tears. - I was afraid to enter.
He shook her hand.
- Didn't you sleep?
“No, I didn’t sleep,” said Princess Mary, shaking her head negatively. Involuntarily obeying her father, she now, just as he spoke, tried to speak more in signs and, as it were, also with difficulty rolling her tongue.
- Darling ... - or - my friend ... - Princess Marya could not make out; but, probably, from the expression of his look, a tender, caressing word was said, which he never said. - Why didn't you come?
“And I wished, wished for his death! thought Princess Mary. He paused.
- Thank you ... daughter, friend ... for everything, for everything ... sorry ... thank you ... sorry ... thank you! .. - And tears flowed from his eyes. “Call Andryusha,” he suddenly said, and something childishly timid and distrustful expressed itself in his face at this request. It was as if he himself knew that his demand was meaningless. So, at least, it seemed to Princess Mary.
“I received a letter from him,” answered Princess Mary.
He looked at her with surprise and timidity.
- Where is he?
- He is in the army, mon pere, in Smolensk.
He was silent for a long time, closing his eyes; then in the affirmative, as if in answer to his doubts and in confirmation that he now understood and remembered everything, nodded his head and opened his eyes.
“Yes,” he said clearly and quietly. - Russia is dead! Ruined! And he sobbed again, and tears flowed from his eyes. Princess Mary could no longer restrain herself and wept too, looking at his face.

Plan:

Introduction

• 1 History of the university
  • 1.1 Creation of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute
  • 1.2 Preparing for the war
  • 1.3 Automobile school during the war.
  • 1.4 After the War
  • 1.5 School-Forge of military automotive engineers
  • 1.6 Beginning of reforms in the Russian Armed Forces and RVAI
  • 1.7 School reform
• 2 University closure
• 3 Heads of the School (Institute)
• 4 Famous graduates of the institute (school)
• 5 Graduates of the School - Heroes of the Soviet Union
• 6 Graduates of the School - Heroes of Russia
  • 6.1 Addresses

Introduction

Ryazan Military Automobile Institute named after General of the Army V.P. Dubynin(RVAI) is a military institution of higher education that existed from 1940 to 2010.

Until 1994 it was called Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Engineering School of the Order of the Red Star

1. History of the university

1.1. Creation of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute

The Ryazan Military Automobile Order of the Red Star Institute named after the Hero of Russia, General of the Army V.P. Dubynin, was established on January 2, 1940 in accordance with the Directive of the General Staff of the Red Army and the Directive of the Military Council of the Oryol Military District as the Ordzhonikidzegrad Military Infantry School for the training of commanders of rifle and machine-gun platoons in the city of Ordzhonikidzegrad (the city of Bezhitsa is now one of the districts of the city of Bryansk) of the Oryol region with a period of study of 2 years. (As indicated in the order to establish an educational institution) Ryazan Automobile was the oldest in Russia among the higher military educational institutions of the automotive specialty. The direct formation of the school began on March 10, 1940 (order No. 1 of the Head of the School dated March 10, 1940) and ended on April 11, 1940.

Checkpoint of the Ryazan Automobile

With an increase in the number of automotive equipment in the army and a lack of specialists for its qualified operation, in accordance with the order of the People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR dated March 28, 1941 No. 0127, the school was transformed from an infantry school into the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School.

1.2. Preparing for the war

In connection with the increased danger of an attack by fascist Germany on the USSR, it was decided to reduce the terms of study at the school, and on the eve of the Great Patriotic War, the first graduation of officers took place. The Red Army received 794 young lieutenants. These were the commanders of rifle and machine-gun platoons. Almost all the graduates departed for the western border regions of the country and a few days later took part in the battles against the invading Nazi invaders.

1.3. Automobile school during the war.

In August 1941, as the front line approached the city of Ordzhonikidzegrad, the Military Council of the Oryol Military District decided to relocate the school to the city of Ostrogozhsk, Voronezh Region. In October 1941, the front line approached the city of Ostrogozhsk and, by order of the General Staff of the Red Army, the school was relocated to the city of Minusinsk, Krasnoyarsk Territory. The redeployment was fully completed on December 11, 1941. On May 4, 1942, the school produced the third graduation of officers, but the first in the automotive specialty in the amount of 399 people. In accordance with the order of the Military Council of the Siberian Military District dated May 26, 1943 No. 0806, the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School was transformed into the Ordzhonikidzegrad Military Automobile School

By order of the General Staff of the Red Army in June 1943, the school was relocated to the base of the liquidated 138th Bolkhov Infantry Regiment in the city of Ryazan, where it was located until the fall of 2010

In the difficult conditions of wartime, which caused a reduction in the terms of training and a three-fold redeployment, the school successfully coped with the tasks assigned to it. During the Great Patriotic War, 5075 officers-motorists and motorcyclists were trained, who participated in battles with the enemy on all fronts of the war.

On August 10, 1944, the school was awarded the Red Banner of a new type, approved by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of December 24, 1942.

1.4. After the war

According to the directive of the General Staff of the Red Army dated March 31, 1946 No. org./7/245754, the school was renamed the 1st military automobile school, switched to a three-year training of cadets, more time was devoted to practical field exercises not only in combined arms subjects of training, but also in organization of repair and evacuation of automotive equipment in the field.

On November 20, 1960, by order of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces of the Armed Forces of the USSR No. 076, the school was renamed the Ryazan Military Automobile School.

Monument dedicated to the awarding of the order Red Star Ryazan Higher Military Automobile School

For great services in the training of highly qualified officers during the Great Patriotic War and the post-war period, by Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of May 18, 1965, the school was awarded the Order of the Red Star. On May 24, 1965, by order of the Minister of Defense of the USSR No. 168, the school was renamed the Ryazan Military Automobile Order of the Red Star School. By order of the Minister of Defense of the USSR dated October 5, 1965 No. 271, a graduate of the school - Hero of the Soviet Union Guards Senior Lieutenant Polezhaikin S.I. forever enrolled in the lists of the school.

1.5. School-Forge of military automotive engineers

Parade ground of the Ryazan Automobile!

According to the order of the Minister of Defense of the USSR dated July 31, 1968 No. 019, the school, along with others, was transformed into a higher one and became known as the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Command School of the Order of the Red Star with a 4-year training period for cadets.

In accordance with the order of the Minister of Defense of the USSR of May 23, 1973 No. 090 and the directive of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the USSR of July 16, 1974 No. 314/10/0710, the school was transferred to an engineering profile of training with a training period of 5 years and became known as the Ryazan Higher Military Automotive Engineering Order of the Red Star School.

In 1994, in accordance with the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation of March 26, 1994 No. 234 and the order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation of May 18, 1994 No. 159, the school was transformed into the Military Automobile Institute.

1.6. Beginning of reforms in the Russian Armed Forces and RVAI

View of the territory of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute

According to the order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation of November 6, 1998 No. 072, the Ussuri Military Automobile Command School was included in the Institute, and the Institute became known as the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute with the Military Automobile Faculty (Ussuriysk)

October 20, 2003 in accordance with the order of the Government of the Russian Federation of September 17, 2003 No. 1350-R and the order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation of October 20, 2003 No. 367 Ryazan Military Automobile Institute with the Military Automobile Faculty in Ussuriysk it was renamed into the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute named after General of the Army V.P. Dubynin with the Military Automobile Faculty (Ussuriysk).

1.7. School reform

In accordance with the order of the Government of the Russian Federation of July 9, 2004 No. 937-R and the order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation of August 9, 2004 No. 235, the Military Automobile Faculty (Ussuriysk) was withdrawn from the institute with its transformation into the Far Eastern Higher Military Automobile Command Engineering School (military institute).

In accordance with the order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation of May 14, 2005 No. 180 for courage, military prowess and high skill shown in the performance of tasks of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation for the training of highly qualified personnel for the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, excellent performance in combat training, successes and a significant contribution to strengthening the country's defense capability, the institute was awarded the Vympel of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation. The pennant of the Minister of Defense was presented in a solemn atmosphere on the Day of the military motorist - May 29, 2005 by the head of armaments and military equipment - Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation for armaments, General of the Army Moskovsky A.M.

In accordance with the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of December 18, 2006 No. 1422, in commemoration of the Day of Russia and - the release of young specialists in the automotive service by the head of weapons and military equipment - Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation for armaments, General of the Army Makarov N.E. On June 12, 2007, a new Battle Banner of the Institute was awarded.

By the decision of the Head of the Main Armored Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, Colonel General Polonsky V.A. dated April 29, 2007 Institute Day is combined with the Day of the military motorist and will be celebrated annually on May 29

2. School closure

• IN FEBRUARY 2010, the Ryazan Military Institute. V.P. Dubynina ceased to exist as an independent university and was transformed into the Automobile Department of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after General of the Army Margelov V.F.

• In 2010, in accordance with the directive of the National High School, the Automotive faculties (Ryazan, Chelyabinsk) were transferred to Omsk, to the base of the Omsk Tank Engineering Institute named after Marshal of the Soviet Union P.K. Koshevoy ...

• On August 26, 2010, on the parade ground of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Order of the Red Star School, a farewell to the BATTLE BANNER took place.

• On August 30, 2010, the last motorist cadets left Ryazan.

3. Heads of the School (Institute)

• Lieutenant General Nechaev A.N.. - April 1940 - March 1941 - Head of the Ordzhonikidzegrad Military Infantry School, March 1941. - July 1941 - Head of the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School.

• brigade commander Trusevich I.D.- July 1941 - September 1942 - Head of the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School.

• Colonel Lashko I.R.- September 1942 - June 1943 - Head of the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile and Motorcycle School, June 1943. - January 1946 - Head of the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile Military School.

• Gorriker M.L.- January 1946 - March 1946 - Head of the Ordzhonikidzegrad Automobile Military School, March 1946 - November 1950. - Head of the 1st Automobile Military School.

• Guard Major General Kolchuk F.S.- November 1950 - September 1951 - Head of the 1st Automobile Military School, September 1951 - December 1953. - Head of the 1st Military Automobile School.

• Major General of Tank Troops Raevsky F.N.- December 1953 - January 1957 - Head of the 1st Military Automobile School.

• Major General of the Technical Troops Strakhov L.N.- January 1957 - November 1960 - Head of the 1st Military Automobile School, November 1960 - May 1964. - Head of the Ryazan Military Automobile School.

• Major General Kovalev S.F.- May 1964 - May 1965 - Head of the Ryazan Military Automobile School, May 1965 - July 1968. - Head of the Ryazan Military Automobile Order of the Red Star School, July 1968 - August 1971. - Head of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Command Order of the Red Star School.

• Lieutenant General Engineer Pavlov V.G.- August 1971 - August 1974 - Head of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Order of the Red Star School, August 1974 - March 1984. - Head of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Engineering Order of the Red Star School.

• Lieutenant General Redko A.P.- March 1984 - June 1990 - Head of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Engineering Order of the Red Star School.

• Major General Vedeneev A.I.- June 1990 - May 1994 - Head of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Engineering Order of the Red Star School, May 1994 - November 1998. - Head of the Military Automobile Institute, November 1998 - September 1999. - Head of the Military Automobile Institute with the Military Automobile Faculty (Ussuriysk).

• Major General Nevdakh M.A.- September 1999 - March 2003 - Head of the Military Automobile Institute with the Military Automobile Faculty (Ussuriysk), March 2003 - August 2004. - Head of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute named after General of the Army V.P. Dubynin with the Military Automobile Faculty (Ussuriysk), August 2004 - July 2005. - Head of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute named after General of the Army V.P. Dubynin.

• Major General Gerasimov A.N.– July 2005 August 2010 - Head of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute named after General of the Army V.P. Dubynin.

4. Famous graduates of the institute (school)

The Institute has a rich tradition. Over the years of its existence, the institute has trained more than 27,000 highly qualified automotive service specialists. 14 people were awarded the highest government award of the USSR and Russia - the title of Hero of the Soviet Union and Russia with the Gold Star medal. The pride of the institute are graduates - generals. 69 graduates became generals. Colonel General Polonsky V.A.- Head of the Main Armored Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, Hero of Russia, Lieutenant General Dukanov O.M. - Head of the Federal Security Service for the Stavropol Territory, Colonel General Karakozov G.A.- Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force for Logistics, Lieutenant General Nadybaidze V.M.- Minister of Defense of Georgia. 8 people were awarded honorary titles. Hundreds of graduates were awarded high awards for exemplary performance of duty, courage and heroism.

Hero of the Soviet Union - Senior Lieutenant Baranov I.E.– issue of 1941

The Ryazan Military Automobile Institute is one of the oldest institutions in Russia, which trained officers for the automobile troops. Located in Ryazan. Years of work - from 1940 to 2010

Over 70 years of functioning, the educational institution has graduated more than 27 thousand specialists. Some of them became generals, a little more than 10 people received the highest military award.

Information about the institution

Until 1994, the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute was called a school. Established: 01/02/1940 Closing date: 02/01/2010 The reorganization was carried out in 2009. Type of institution: higher educational institution of military type. The head was A. N. Gerasimov. Worked on the territory of Ryazan.

Legal address of the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute: st. Military motorists, 12.

Short story

The formation of the school lasted a month: from March 10 to April 11, 1940. In the first years of work, the future institute experienced a shortage of personnel and specialists. This was due to the fact that the number of automotive vehicles began to increase in the armed forces.

In the pre-war period, training periods were reduced to a minimum. Already during the hostilities, the school coped well with the release of commanders in the right quantity. At the same time, the educational institution experienced a three-fold relocation. For the entire period of the war, about 5 thousand commanders were released.

In the post-war period, the approach to training was changed: graduation was carried out after five years of service. More attention was given to fieldwork.

Reform

In 1998, after the implementation of the reform, a command school of the same profile was attached to the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute. In 2003, by order of the Russian government, the Institute was named after General V.P. Dubynin. In 2004, one of the faculties was separated, it was transformed into a separate institute.

In 2005, the institution was awarded the Pennant of the Minister of Defense. The award was solemnly handed over to the administration on the day of the motorist. She was awarded for courage, excellent work, military prowess, which were shown in the performance of tasks, as well as good performance in physical fitness and for success in work.

In 2007, the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute was awarded the Battle Banner of a new type.

Institute closure

In 2010, the institute was transformed into a faculty. He was attached to the Ryazan Higher Command School. Automobile faculties were transferred to Omsk. There they became part of the Tank Engineering Institute. At the moment, the institute is an extrabudgetary faculty.

Ryazan Higher Military Command School of Communications. Marshal of the Soviet Union M.V. Zakharova

retired colonel E. A. ANDREEV
THE ROLE OF MILITARY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF RYAZAN IN THE TRAINING OF MILITARY PERSONNEL FOR THE ARMED FORCES

Full name of the school: Federal State State Military Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education “Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School (Military Institute) named after General V.F. Margelov" of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.

Short name: Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School (Military Institute) named after General of the Army V.F. Margelov.

School abbreviation: RVVDKU.

Location and postal address: Russia, 390031, Ryazan, Margelov Square, 1

History of the RVVDKU

By order of the People's Commissar for Military Affairs dated August 29, 1918 No. 743, they began to form in Ryazan and by November they were the 1st Ryazan Soviet infantry courses for the officers of the Red Army were formed.

In 1920, the courses were renamed into the 30th Ryazan Soviet Infantry Courses, and then into the 15th Ryazan Infantry School (commanders) with the transition to a 3-year training system.

In 1921 (November), the Ryazan Infantry School was awarded the Revolutionary Red Banner of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee for the courage and courage of its personnel.

In March 1937, the school was renamed the Ryazan Command Infantry School (RKPU) named after. K.E. Voroshilov.

In 1941, in Kuibyshev (now Samara), on the basis of an infantry school, the Military Parachute School was secretly created to train military personnel of the Airborne Forces, which was carefully hidden behind military unit number 75021.

In September 1942, the school settled in Moscow, in the building of the Zhukovsky Air Force Academy, which was evacuated to Tashkent.

On November 12, 1943, in connection with the 25th anniversary of its formation, for a great contribution to the training of military personnel and high combat skills, the Ryazan Command Infantry School was awarded the Order of the Red Banner.

By the end of 1943, the front moved to the west and all institutions began to return to Moscow from evacuation. Again, the school had to go to the Moscow region, to Nakhabino, where the Higher Officer Courses of the Airborne Forces were located. Having sheltered the cadets of the "nomadic" school, the courses that produced only specialists and chiefs of the parachute services, as if "swallowed up" the educational institution, which had lost all independence.

After the war, in 1946, the command of the Airborne Forces decided to recreate the school, and the commander of the disbanded 7th separate training parachute regiment stationed in Zvenigorod was sent with a reconnaissance group to the Kirghiz SSR (Frunze) to search for a base schools. The school was revived again, starting classes in 1946.

In 1947, the Supreme Council of the Kirghiz SSR decided: to grant the military unit 75021, or the Military Parachute School, the right to bear the name of the supreme body of state power of the Republic.

With this name (military unit 75021, or the Military Parachute School named after the Supreme Soviet of the Kirghiz SSR), at the end of September 1947, the school moved near Alma-Ata.

In 1948, soldiers and sergeants - front-line soldiers were trained at the school. For them, the training period was one year and ten months. By September 1949, the school had finally formed its organizational structure and switched to a three-year system of education, civilian youth began to be accepted.

In June 1958, by the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, the Ryazan Red Banner Infantry School (secondary) was transformed into the Higher Combined Arms Command School with a four-year training period. These transformations did not affect the Alma-Ata Airborne School in any way, and the commander of the Airborne Forces V.F. Margelov suggested to the country's leadership that the two schools be merged.

On May 1, 1959, the first echelon of paratrooper cadets headed from Kazakhstan to Ryazan, headed by Colonel A.S. Leontiev, appointed head of the Ryazan Higher All-Arms Command Red Banner School.

On April 4, 1964, by the end of all graduations of infantry cadets, the school was renamed the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command Red Banner School and was unrecognizably transformed.

On February 23, 1968, in connection with the 50th anniversary of the Armed Forces of the USSR, the school was awarded the Order of the Red Banner for the second time for great merits in the training of officers, on August 29, 1968 it was given the honorary name of the Lenin Komsomol.

In 1994, the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School switched to a 5-year officer training system (5 battalions of 400 cadets each were formed, and military translators were relocated to Novosibirsk to the combined arms command school).

On November 12, 1996, taking into account the numerous requests of the personnel and veterans of the school, on the 78th anniversary of the formation, by the Decree of the President of Russia, the RVVDKU was named after General of the Army V.F. Margelov.

On August 29, 1998, in connection with the reorganization of military educational institutions, the school was renamed the Ryazan Institute of Airborne Troops. In the same year, the educational institution for its great contribution to the training of Polish military personnel was awarded the "Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Polish People's Republic" in memory of the famous village camps of the school, where in 1943 Tadeusz Kosciuszko's division was formed and trained, in the ranks of which the future president of Poland fought V. Jaruzelsky.

On November 11, 2002, taking into account the numerous requests of personnel and veterans, and by the anniversary of the school, by Decree of the Government of Russia No. 807, the name of Army General V.F. Margelov, and on July 9, 2004 it was again renamed the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School (Military Institute) named after General of the Army V.F. Margelov (Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 937R of 07/09/2004).

In 2006, by order of the Minister of Defense of Russia, for courage, military prowess and high combat skills, the school was awarded the Pennant of the Minister of Defense of Russia.

2008 - for the first time, the Ryazan Airborne Command School began accepting female cadets (20 people) for training in the military specialization "Application of airborne support units." These will be female officers, platoon commanders of parachute stackers who provide parachute jumps by military personnel, as well as the release of military equipment using special platforms and multi-dome systems.

On March 29, 2008, on the basis of the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of December 29, 2007, the Battle Banner of the School “Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after General of the Army V.F. Margelov (military institute) "with two sashes of the Orders of the Red Banner.

On July 8, 2009, the school was transferred to the next state and is maintained as a separate structural unit of the Military Educational and Scientific Center of the Ground Forces "Combined Arms Academy of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation" (Moscow).

On July 21, 2009, the school is awarded the diploma of the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation No. 001 for merits in the training of highly qualified personnel for the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation.

On December 17, 2009, the school was transferred to a new staff, while including the reformed military educational institutions: the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute and the Ryazan Higher Military Command School of Communications as faculties (automotive and communications).

On January 29, 2010, by the Directive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation No. D-6 dsp, a branch of the specified training center in the city of Ryazan is formed in the RVVDKU from a separate structural unit of the Military Educational and Scientific Center of the Ground Forces "Combined Arms Academy of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation" (Moscow), which became known as the "Military Educational and Scientific Center of the Ground Forces" Combined Arms Academy of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation "(branch, Ryazan).

On October 26, 2011, on the basis of instructions from the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, the branch was transferred to a new state as a structural unit of the VUNTS SV "OVA RF Armed Forces".

On September 12, 2013, in accordance with the order of the Government of the Russian Federation dated June 3, 2013 No. 895-r, the school became independent and subordinated to the Commander of the Airborne Forces.

11/15/2013, Ryazan 13:27:18 The Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation General of the Army Sergei Shoigu today opened the Star of Heroes monument of the Alley of Heroes memorial complex of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School (RVVDKU).

"The names of 127 of them - Heroes of the Soviet Union and Russia - are immortalized on the obelisks of the Star of Heroes monument," the Minister of Defense recalled.

On November 15, 2013, in accordance with the Decree of November 14, 2013 No. 842, the President of the Russian Federation V.V. for merits in strengthening the country's defense capability and training highly qualified military personnel, he presented the school with the Order of Suvorov.

The Airborne School graduates about 400 officers annually.

Heroes of the RVVDKU

The heroes of the school are counted from the battles with the Japanese at Khalkhin Gol (August 1938), where four graduates of the Ryazan school became the first Heroes of the Soviet Union, and during the Great Patriotic War 30 graduates were awarded this high title. During the years of the war in Afghanistan, 7 graduates of the school were awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, many were awarded military orders and medals. Now 29 officers - participants in the Afghan war, as well as 109 servicemen - participants in the hostilities in Chechnya, are serving in the school. Of these, 119 servicemen were awarded military awards.

Among the graduates of the RVVDKU are 45 Heroes of the Soviet Union and 68 Heroes of the Russian Federation.

Only in recent decades, the Ryazan Airborne School has trained a whole galaxy of honored military leaders, prominent statesmen and public figures.

Among the graduates of the school are Colonel General Alexander Kolmakov - First Deputy Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation; Hero of the Russian Federation, Lieutenant General Vladimir Shamanov - Commander of the Airborne Forces; Lieutenant General Valery Yevtukhovich - former commander of the Airborne Forces; Hero of the Soviet Union Army General Pavel Grachev - Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation from 1992 to 1996; Colonel General Georgy Shpak - former commander of the Airborne Forces, governor of the Ryazan region; Hero of the Soviet Union Colonel-General Valery Vostrotin - Deputy of the State Duma; Lieutenant General Alexander Lebed - former Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation, Governor of the Krasnoyarsk Territory ... And this is not a complete list of those who continued and continues the glorious traditions of the school.

On the basis of the RVVDKU, military personnel from the countries of near and far abroad are trained: Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Mongolia, the People's Republic of China and the Republic of Mali.

In the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after General of the Army V.F. Margelov is preparing a real elite of the army.

Material from the book "Soldiers of Victory 1941-1945".
– RYAZAN: PRESS Publishing House, 2010.
retired colonel E.A. ANDREEV
THE ROLE OF MILITARY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF RYAZAN IN THE TRAINING OF MILITARY PERSONNEL FOR THE ARMED FORCES

The rapid growth of automobile construction in the prewar years made it possible to multiply the supply of vehicles to the army, which contributed to an increase in the degree of its motorization, mobility and maneuverability. The growth in production and a significant increase in the number of armored weapons and military vehicles entering the army also required the creation of a new system of training competent military specialists for its operation, maintenance and use in a combat situation that meets modern requirements of the military-political situation.

In January 1940, on the basis of the directive of the General Staff of the Red Army in the Orel Military District, they began to form the Ordzhonikidzegrad Infantry School (Ordzhonikidzegrad, later Bezhitsa, and now one of the districts of the city of Bryansk).

Planned training sessions with cadets began on April 15, 1940. The date of formation of the school was set on May 1, and on February 21, 1941, it was awarded the Revolutionary Red Banner - a symbol of military honor, valor and glory.

In the spring of 1941, big changes took place in the school, for it, in fact, a new stage of development began - the automobile one: on the basis of the Order of the People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR No. 0127 dated March 28, 1941, the Ordzhonikidzegrad Infantry School was transformed into a military automobile school.

The first graduation of young commanders trained at the school took place 11 days before the start of the Great Patriotic War. The Red Army received 794 lieutenants. Almost all of them left for military units stationed in the western border military districts as commanders of rifle and machine-gun platoons.

There was a war ahead, severe tests of strength and stamina, difficult, almost impassable roads, the bitterness of defeats and the joy of victories, heartache from the loss of comrades, relatives and friends ... By decision of the Military Council of the Oryol Military District, the school was relocated to the city in August 1941 Ostrogozhsk, Voronezh region.

In October 1941, when the front line approached Ostrogozhsk by less than 150 kilometers, on the basis of the order of the General Staff of the Red Army, the school began to relocate to the city of Minusinsk, Krasnoyarsk Territory.

Since April 1943, most of the cadets have been transferred to a new training profile for the training of platoon commanders of motor transport units.

In June 1943, the school was relocated from Minusinsk to the city of Ryazan.

On August 10, 1944, the school was awarded the Red Banner of a new type, approved by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of December 24, 1942.

During the Great Patriotic War, despite the enormous difficulties, the personnel of the school successfully coped with the tasks assigned to it. During the war, more than five thousand (5075) officers-motorists and motorcyclists were trained, who participated in battles with the enemy on all fronts of the Great Patriotic War by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of May 18, 1965 for great services in the training of highly qualified officers during the period During the Great Patriotic War and in the post-war period, the school was awarded the Order of the Red Star.

In November 1960, by order of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces, the school was renamed the Ryazan Military Automobile School.

In July 1968, our school was transformed into a higher military one. It became known as the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Command School of the Order of the Red Star.

In August 1974, the school was transformed into a higher engineering school with a five-year term of study and became known as the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Engineering School of the Order of the Red Star.

On March 26, the Government of the Russian Federation adopted Decree No. 234 "On the transformation of the Ryazan Higher Military Automobile Engineering School into the Military Automobile Institute."

1999 - the Ussuri Higher Military Automobile Command School, abolished since April 1, 1999, became part of the institute as a faculty, transformed in 2001 into a branch of the institute. Since the Ussuri Higher Military Automobile Command School became a structural subdivision of the institute, its history since April 1, 1999 has become an organic part of our history.

Among the Heroes of the Soviet Union, pupils of the Ryazan Automobile Institute:

Senior Lieutenant Baranov Ivan Egorovich,

Captain Berdyshev Mikhail Alexandrovich,

Captain Bychkov Nikolay Vasilievich,

Major Emelyanov Petr Nikolaevich,

Colonel Kotov Yakov Mikhailovich,

Lieutenant colonel Kuturga Ivan Vasilievich,

Captain Lapushkin Anatoly Semenovich,

Senior Lieutenant Polezhaikin Sergey Ivanovich,

Major Polyakov Ivan Vasilievich,

Lieutenant Tarasenko Vasily Fedorovich,

Lieutenant colonel Fedin Nikolay Alekseevich,

Senior Lieutenant Shkulipa Nikolay Ivanovich,

Major Yukhnin Viktor Mikhailovich

In the postwar years, he joined the ranks of the Heroes of the Ryazan Automobile - Hero of Russia, Lieutenant General Dukanov Oleg Mikhailovich, who once again convincingly proved that in life there is always a place for a feat.

For 70 years at the Ryazan Military Automobile Institute of the Order of the Red Star named after General of the Army V.P. Dubynin trained more than 28 thousand highly qualified officers. Among them are a large number of prominent leaders and organizers of the Armored Service and Logistics of the Armed Forces, honored military specialists, prominent scientists, honored workers of science and technology of the Russian Federation, working not only in the structures of the Ministry of Defense, but also in other law enforcement agencies, in state authorities and management of the Russian Federation, local governments, organizations, institutions, enterprises of various forms of ownership.

In February 2010, the Ryazan Military Institute. V. P. Dubynin was transformed into the automotive department of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after General of the Army V. F. Margelov. The automotive faculties of the institute in Ryazan and Chelyabinsk were transferred to Omsk, to the base of the Omsk Tank Engineering Institute named after Marshal of the Soviet Union P.K. Koshevoy.

On August 26, 2010, farewell to the battle banner took place on the parade ground of the institute. On August 30, the last cadets-motorists went to Omsk.

Currently, the campus of the institute is used by the automotive department of the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School.

Material from an article by Major General K.V. Stoyan "RVVKUS im. Marshal of the Soviet Union M.V. Zakharov"
from the thematic collection "Communications in the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation - 2006" (Part 2)

http://www.army.informost.ru/2006/sod.html

The history of the Ryazan Higher Military Command School of Communications (RVVKUS) dates back to July 22, 1941, when the formation of the Gorky Military School of Radio Specialists was announced by order of the NPO. It was located in one of the buildings of the Gorky Kremlin. At the first stage of development, which lasted until the end of the Great Patriotic War, the Gorky military school of radio specialists was tasked with preparing junior radio communications specialists for the front in an accelerated time. According to the program, designed for 1-2 months, the school trained qualified radio operators, telegraph operators and radio mechanics for the army. As the command and control system and the technical equipment of the signal troops improved, there was a need to train qualitatively new command personnel, including technically competent radio specialists to service the new communication centers.

Therefore, in March 1942, the Gorky military school was reorganized into an advanced type school for the training of radio specialists not lower than the 2nd grade. The training period for cadets has increased to 4 months. On August 6, 1944, the school was awarded the Battle Red Banner on behalf of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR for success in training communications specialists for the front. During the Great Patriotic War, 13,500 radio specialists graduated from the school. Its graduates, awarded with high military awards, became famous for their exploits on the battlefields. In August 1945, the school was reorganized into the Gorky School for the training of foremen of radio specialists. Significant changes have taken place in the educational process due to the transition to a peacetime program. Another qualitative stage in the development of the school began in March 1948. The school was transformed into the Gorky Military School of Communications Technicians. The term of study has increased to 3 years. Not only the organizational structure has changed, but also the content of teaching technical disciplines. Cadets, along with military subjects, studied a whole range of technical disciplines, which gave them the right to receive a diploma of a technician of the corresponding specialty of the all-Union standard.

The educational process and curricula of the school were subjected to the next radical restructuring in September 1960, when it was relocated to the city of Ryazan and renamed the Ryazan Military School of Communications. The new academic year, which began on October 20, 1960, was marked by a significant increase in the requirements for commanding qualities and technical training of graduates of military schools. The process of development of the Armed Forces, improvement of equipment and weapons in the 60s rapidly accelerated. When changing the structure of the signal troops, special attention was paid to staffing them with engineering and technical staff, since the complex equipment that entered service could only be serviced by highly qualified specialists.

In 1969, the school was transformed into the Ryazan Higher Command School of Communications.

Since 1994, the school has switched to a 5-year training program.

In 1998, according to the decision of the Government of the Russian Federation, the school was reorganized into the Ryazan branch of the Military University of Communications.

In July 2004, by order of the Government of the Russian Federation, on the basis of the Ryazan branch of the Military University of Communications, the Ryazan Higher Military Command School of Communications (Military Institute) named after Marshal of the Soviet Union M.V. Zakharov was established. An educational and material base was created at the school, equipped with modern means of communication and computer technology, which makes it possible to use modern, including information technology, in the educational process.

Officers - graduates of the school receive a military special education, as well as a state standard engineer diploma in the specialties: "Radio Communications, Broadcasting and Television" and "Communication Networks and Communication Systems".

There are 14 generals among the graduates of the school. A graduate of 1965, Lieutenant General V.P. Sharlapov was the head of communications of the Russian Ground Forces. All positions, from platoon commander to chief of communications of the Armed Forces of Russia - deputy chief of the General Staff, were held by a 1956 graduate, Colonel General O. S. Lisovsky. In 2001, celebrating its sixtieth anniversary, the college was one of the best universities in communications. More than 300 pupils of the school were tested by Afghanistan and Chechnya, many of them participated in the aftermath of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

Graduates with high honors

Gennady Pushkin - On July 15, 1986, while escorting a convoy near the village of Ghazni in Afghanistan, G. Pushkin's platoon was ambushed. During a sudden attack, Gennady Pushkin managed to withdraw the personnel from a remote gorge without loss, carried a wounded soldier out of a burning armored personnel carrier and provided him with first aid. He was mortally wounded by shrapnel and died without regaining consciousness. Awarded the Order of the Red Star (posthumously).

Oleg Ilyin - in September 2004, as part of the operational-combat unit of the Central Security Service of the FSB of Russia, he participated in a special operation to free hostages taken by terrorists in a Beslan secondary school. Oleg Gennadievich died heroically, shielding his children. He was awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation (posthumously).

Andrei Chirikhin - died on August 28, 2000 during an operation to clean up the village of Tsentoroy from militants. During the operation, one of the militants, hiding behind women and children, opened fire from a firearm and mortally wounded A. Chirihin. Awarded the Order of Courage (posthumously).

Alexander Kramarenko- April 4, 1985 in Afghanistan, saving a wounded soldier, hit a mine. Died of a severe wound. He was posthumously awarded the Order of the Red Star.

Note

In 2009, the Ryazan Higher Military Command School of Communications (Military Institute) named after Marshal of the Soviet Union M.V. Zakharov was disbanded.

May 6, 2011 marked the 70th anniversary of the school. Officially, this day was the last day of the existence of RVVKUS.