So here's how it went:
7:30 Arrived, took about 10 min to get parked, then sat in lobby with some other folks and chatted. Everyone was in suits.
7:50 They took us back and gave a quick speech. Most important part of it was that there are no class dates until after April and that we should expect the May-June-July timeframe. Later in the day some other people said that there were none through May.
8:00 Interview! Very low key, no stress at all.
My questions were different from the ones listed on the sticky post. My interviewer had about 3 pages of questions and he leafed through and picked the ones he wanted to ask. I got:
It started out with him asking me to talk about my experiences visiting a tower and a center. So he had read through my ASAP info! This transitioned into me talking about my flying experience.
How did you prepare for this interview?
Tell me about the most stressful situation you have ever been in.
Something about teamwork, along the lines of "what makes a team effective?" I think.
Do you think there is anything else I should know about you?
Do you have questions from me? Which led into some discussion about training and instrument flying.
At the end he wanted me to give him a list of references, which I did not expect. I had my e-QIP printout on me so I went over and copied a few names off of that to give him, and he said they would be contacted that day.
8:30 - 9:00 Security. Signed some forms and did fingerprinting, it was uncomplicated.
9:00 - 10:30 Medical. This consisted of various tests in various cubicles.
10:15 - 10:30 Drug test. I recommend that anyone who hasn't done this yet chugs some water right after the interview so you are ready for the drug test, otherwise you have to sit in a room drinking water until you are ready to go.
10:30 - 11:30 MMPI. This is the only thing that I didn't feel great about at the end of the day. I know I aced the medical, and I think my security is fine. Clearly I have no drugs, so that is fine too. But that MMPI is such a wildcard. It's so hard not to answer with what they want to hear or with what social convension wants you to say. I tried to be honest, but I'm worried about this one a little.
That was it!
Oh, and one note, all along the way nearly everyone I ran into had questions about my flying experience. While they say it's not required, I am absolutely convinced after today that it is very helpful and they respect it a lot.