Capt. Kristen Griest is about to make another first.

Last summer, Griest became one of the first women to ever graduate from Army Ranger School. Now she is poised to become the military’s first ever female infantry officer. On Thursday, Griest will graduate from the Maneuver Captain’s Career Course and walk away with a blue officer’s cord.

Griest kept her head to the ground after the news of her graduation swept the national media. Clearly, she has spent these past months working hard to put her Ranger training to use.

The Army Times reports that Griest is not the first woman to apply for the Army infantry, and she certainly won’t be the last.

More women are expected to follow in her footsteps; the Army earlier this month announced that it had approved requests from 22 female cadets to enter as second lieutenants in the infantry and armor branches. Thirteen of the new officers will enter into the armor branch, the other nine will go infantry. After commissioning, the new officers must successfully complete branch-specific training before they will qualify as infantry and armor officers.

Introducing women to the infantry in other military branches is proceeding more slowly. An unnamed female Marine became the 30th woman to attempt Marine Infantry Officer course and drop out. She will be given a second chance to succeed at the course.

Since Defense Secretary Ashton Carter announced that all service members could apply to all jobs, the Army has removed gender restrictions from 95,000 positions and nine occupations.