MARINE CORPS JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS ITW DAVID SPEER ACADEMY

5321 W. Grand Ave. Chicago, IL. 60639

PART TWO

CADET HANDBOOK

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

“ONE TEAM ONE FIGHT” Pride Battalion Instructors:

Senior Marine Instructor: Lieutenant Colonel, T. O’Connell USMC (Ret) Deputy Senior Marine Instructor: Major, Mark Placey USMC (Ret) Marine Instructor: Sergeant Major, José R. Nazario USMC (Ret) MCJROTC Phone: 773­622­7484 Ext. 5284 _______ ________________________ _____________________ ____________ RANK LAST NAME FIRST NAME UNIT

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

SECTION IX GENERAL INFORMATION GLOSSARY OF TERMS Ashore…………………….…Off station. Where you go on leave or liberty Aye, Aye, Aye Sir………………..Official acknowledgement of an order Barracks……………………..Building where Marines live Below………………………..Downstairs Bivouac……………………...An area where you pitch tents in the field to stay overnight Blouse……………………….Coat Boondocks…………………..Woods or wilds, training area Brightwork…………... Brass or shiny metal; i.e. water faucets, doorknobs, etc. Bulkhead…………………….Wall Bunk or rack…………………Bed Chit………………….............A small piece of paper, a receipt or authorization CMC………………………...Commandant of the Marine Corps CO…………………………..Commanding Officer Colors……………………….A national flag Cover………………………..Hat Cruise or tour………………..Period of enlistment Deck…………………………Floor Drill………………………….March Espirit de Corps……………..Spirit of camaraderie Field…………………………Boondocks where you train Field day…………….............Clean up an area Galley……………………….Kitchen Gangway……………………Move out of the way or make room Gear locker………………….Storage room or locker for cleaning purposes Gee Dunk………………………..Place where poggy bait is sold.

1

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

GLOSSARY OF TERMS (Continued) Gung Ho……………………..Working together in the spirit. Hatch………………………...Door Head………………….......….Bathroom Ladder……………………….Stairs Leave………………………..Authorized vacation Liberty……………………….Authorized free time, but not leave MOS…………………………Military Occupation Specialty NCO…………………………Noncommissioned Officer NCOIC………………………Noncommissioned Officer in Charge Overhead…………………….Ceiling Passageway………….............Corridor or hallway. PFT…………………………..Physical Fitness Test Reveille……………………...Time to get up Secure………………………..Stop work, put away, lock up. Square away…………………Straighten up. Swab…………………………Mop Passageway………………….Corridor or hallway Poggy Bait…………………..Sweets or other treats Porthole……………………..Window PX…………………………...Post Exchange comparable to a civilian department store Quarters……………………..A place to live, i.e., house, barracks. Scuttlebutt………………….. Water fountain, rumors Snapping in………………….Practicing getting into firing position Squad bay…............................ Large room in barracks where Marines live Survey……………………… Turn in unserviceable items Taps………........................... Time to sleep Topside………………………Upstairs

2

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

GENERAL ORDERS 1. To take charge of this post and all government property in view. 2. To walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing. 3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. 4. To repeat all call from posts more distant from the guardhouse than my own. 5. To quit my post only when properly relieved. 6. To receive, obey, and pass on to the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the commanding officer, field officer of the day, officers and non­commissioned officers of the guard only. 7. To talk to no one except in the line of duty. 8. To give alarm in case of fire or disorder. 9. To call the Corporal of the Guard in any case not covered by instructions. 10. To salute all officers, colors, and standards not cased. 11. To be especially watchful at night and during the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post, and to allow no one to pass without the proper authority.

3

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

MILITARY TIME Because being a Marine is often a 24 hour­a­day way of life, military time is expressed using 24 hours, in groups of four digits ranging from 0001 (one minute after midnight) to 2400 (midnight). The first two numbers represent the hours after midnight, and the last two numbers the minutes of each hour.

For example: Noon is 1200, and is pronounced twelve­hundred. 1:37 p.m. is 1337, pronounced thirteen thirty­seven; and 10:15 p.m. is 2215, or twenty­two fifteen.

Military time has no colon to separate hours and minutes. Hours are numbered 1 through 24 instead of using a.m. & p.m.. Military time has no designation “o‟clock.” A zero proceeds the hours 1 through 9.

0100….zero one hundred 1:00 a.m.

0200….zero two hundred 2:00 a.m.

0300….zero three hundred 3:00 a.m.

0400….zero four hundred 4:00 a.m.

0500….zero five hundred 5:00 a.m.

0600….zero six hundred 6:00 a.m.

0700….zero seven hundred 7:00 a.m.

0800….zero eight hundred 8:00 a.m.

0900….zero nine hundred 9:00 a.m.

1000….ten hundred 10:00 a.m.

1100….eleven hundred 11:00 a.m.

1200….twelve hundred 12:00 p.m. noon

4

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

MILITARY TIME (Continued)

1300….thirteen hundred 1:00 p.m.

1400….fourteen hundred 2:00 p.m.

1500….fifteen hundred 3:00 p.m.

1600….sixteen hundred 4:00 p.m.

1700….seventeen hundred 5:00 p.m.

1800….eighteen hundred 6:00 p.m.

1900….nineteen hundred 7:00 p.m.

2000….twenty hundred 8:00 p.m.

2100….twenty­one hundred 9:00 p.m.

2200….twenty­two hundred 10:00 p.m.

2300….twenty­three hundred 11:00 p.m.

2400….twenty­four hundred 12:00 a.m.

midnight 0005….zero zero zero five 12:05 a.m.

MAPPING Definition of a Map ­ Drawing or picture of the earth‟s surface, to scale, with signs and symbols.

Map Colors ­ Blue (Water), Brown (Contour Lines), Red (Major Roads), Black (Man­Made) objects, Green (Vegetation).

Reading a Map­ Read right and up. Grid Coordinates (Reference Point) “Norths” on a map – 3, True – Grid – Magnetic “Legend” on a map – Tells us what symbols mean.

5

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

DRILL The command, which tells you to prepare to do a movement, such as “RIGHT”…, is called the: Preparatory Command

The command that tells you to “execute the command,” such as “…FACE,” is called the: Command of Execution

The command of execution always comes on which foot?_______________, except for half step, halt, mark time, double time. The foot in the direction of movement

The “command of execution,” for half step, mark time, and halt is given on ______________________ foot. Either foot

Thus, if you are marching a unit and you give the command “To the Rear – March,” the command of execution – “March” is given as the ____________ foot strikes the deck.

Right foot

Quick Time = 120 30 inch steps per minute

Double Time = 180 36 inch steps per minute

Slow Time = 60 30 inch steps per minute

A half step = a 15 inch step

A back step = a 15 inch step

A side step = a 12 inch step

Saluting distance = 6­30 paces

Followership/Leadership = Definition of followership: Ability to fit in

Definition of leadership = Ability to influence others to accomplish a mission.

Four indicators of leadership = Morale, discipline, proficiency and Esprit de‟ Corps

Two types of communication = Verbal and non­verbal

Two types of courage = Physical and moral

6

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

CHAIN OF COMMAND/Bn Leadership – 2015-2016 Battalion CO

C/LtCol.______________________

Battalion XO Battalion SgtMaj C/Maj. C/SgtMaj.______ Battalion Administration Officer (Adjutant) C/Maj. ___________________ Bn Administrative Chief C/_________,_______________ Bn Public Affairs Officer C/_________ ,________________ Battalion S­2 Officer C/________,_________________. Bn S­2 Chief C/_________ Bn S­3 Officer C/___________,____________ Bn S­3 Chief C/_________ ,________________ Battalion Supply OIC C/ __________ ,________________. Supply NCOIC C/__________ Commander in Chief Barack Obama Commandant of the Marine Corps. (37th) Gen Joseph F. Dunford Vice President Joe Biden Assistant Commandant of the M.C. Gen. John M. Paxton SEC OF STATE John Kerry SgtMaj Of the Marine Corps SgtMaj. Ronald Green SECDEF Ashton Carter CG MCCDC Lt.Gen Kenneth J. Glueck CHAIRMAN JCS (18th)Gen. Mark E. Dempsey (USA) CG TECOM MajGen James W. Lukeman SECNAV Raymond Mabus Director, MCJROTC TECOM Mr. Robert Oltman Director, Region Three Lt.Col D. Carruth SMI NNCS MCJROTC Lt.Col O’Connell

MI ITW MCJROTC SgtMaj Nazario Your SqdLdr ________________________ Your FtLdr ___________________________

7

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

8

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

9

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

10

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

11

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

12

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

ADDITIONAL PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION APPENDIX ­ A

Abbreviations

SECDEF Secretary of Defense SECNAV Secretary of Navy CMC Commandant of the Marine Corps ACMC Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps US United States SD San Diego MCRD Marine Corps Recruit Depot MCD Marine Corps Depot GCPHS Golder College Prep High School MCJROTC Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps SMI Senior Marine Instructor MI Marine Instructor

CG Commanding General XO Executive Officer CO Commanding Officer Co Company Bn Battalion Plt Platoon Cmdr Commander FT Fire Team Sqd Squad C/ Cadet Ldr Leader PaygradeAbbreviation _ Rank Category Community Seniority E­1 PVT Private Non­Non Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­2 PFC Private First Class Non­Non Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­3 LCPL Lance Corporal Non­Non Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­4 CPL Corporal Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­5 SGT Sergeant Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­6 SSGT Staff Sergeant Staff Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­7 GYSGT Gunnery Sergeant Staff Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­8 1STSGT First Sergeant Staff Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted Senior to MSgt E­8 MSGT Master Sergeant Staff Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted E­9 SGTMAJ Sergeant Major Staff Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted Senior to MGySgt E­9 MGYSGTMaster Gunnery Sergeant Staff Non­Commissioned Officer Enlisted W­1 WO1 Warrant Officer 1 Warrant Officer Restricted Officer W­2 CWO2 Chief Warrant Officer 2 Commissioned Officer Restricted Officer W­3 CWO3 Chief Warrant Officer 3 Commissioned Officer Restricted Officer W­4 CWO4 Chief Warrant Officer 4 Commissioned Officer Restricted Officer W­5 CWO5 Chief Warrant Officer 5 Commissioned Officer Restricted Officer 0­1 2NDLT Second Lieutenant Commissioned Officer Company Grade Officer 0­2 1STLT First Lieutenant Commissioned Officer Company Grade Officer 0­3 CAPT Captain Commissioned Officer Company Grade Officer 0­4 MAJ Major Commissioned Officer Field Grade Officer 0­5 LTCOL Lieutenant Colonel Commissioned Officer Field Grade Officer 0­6 COL Colonel Commissioned Officer Field Grade Officer 0­7 BGEN Brigadier General Commissioned Officer Flag General Officer 0­8 MAJGEN Major General Commissioned Officer Flag General Officer 0­9 LTGEN Lieutenant General Commissioned Officer Flag General Officer 0­10 GEN General Commissioned Officer Flag General Officer

APPENDIX ­ B

Military Customs and Courtesies

13

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

1.) Hand salutes are rendered with pride in the MCJROTC program. To execute the hand salute, the right hand is raised smartly until the tip of the forefinger touches the lower part of the headgear, with the thumb and fingers extended and joined, the palm turned slightly inward, the upper arm parallel to the deck, the elbow slightly in front of the body, the forearm inclined at a 45 degree angle, and the hand and wrist in a straight line. To complete the salute, the arm is dropped to its original position in one sharp, clean motion. 2.) Salutes are rendered when the junior is covered and in uniform when meeting a senior officer in uniform (or in civilian clothing, if the junior in uniform recognizes the senior officer) who is riding or walking, six paces away. Salutes are held by the person initiating the salute until the salute is acknowledged by the senior officer. The salute has to be given only once if the senior remains in the area, but if conversation takes place, the salute must be given when either you or the senior officer leaves. 3.) If you are passing an officer going in the same direction, as you come to his side, salute and say, “By your lead, sir.” He will return your salute and say, “Carry on,” or “Granted.” You may now cut the salute and move ahead. 4.) Salutes are given to high­ranking civilian officials (such as the President of the United States or the Secretary of the Navy). Officers inside a vehicle are saluted, and vehicles belonging to an officer are identified by marks such as blue Department of Defense stickers or colonel or general’s stickers/standards. Salutes are also given when personal honors are being rendered. The National Colors are greeted with a salute. When the National Anthem or To the Colors is being played, a salute is held throughout the entire song, facing the flag, or the music if no flag is present. Finally, salutes are rendered when boarding naval vessels in the following manner: when you reach the top of the gangplank, face aft (to the rear of the ship) and salute the national ensign. After completion, salute the officer of the deck, and request permission to come aboard. When leaving the ship, salute the officer of the deck and request permission to leave the ship, then after completion salute the national ensign. The Principal of Golder College Prep will be saluted in the same manner as you would the SMI, MI and the officers in the MCJROTC program. 5.) Salutes are NOT rendered if: you are engaged in work or play unless spoken to directly; when uncovered (normally covered only outdoors, but if under arms you are covered indoors, so salutes are rendered); when in formation (except at the command Present, ARMS); when moving at double time (you must slow down to a walk to salute); when carrying articles in both hands (you must still give the verbal greeting of the day to the senior officer); in public places where saluting would be inappropriate (theaters, restaurants, etc.) APPENDIX ­ C

Marine Corps History

14

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

Mission Summary The United States Marine Corps is trained, organized, and equipped for offensive amphibious operations and as a "force in readiness. Birthday 10 November 1775 Birthplace Tun Tavern, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Motto "Semper Fidelis," which is a Latin term meaning "Always Faithful," adopted around 1883. Emblem Adopted from the British Royal Marines and modified by BGEN Jacob Zeilin in 1868 to depict the Marine as American and maritime. The emblem consists of the eagle clenching in its mouth the Marine Corps motto, the globe (Western Hemisphere), and the anchor. The eagle represents the United States, the globe represents worldwide service, and the anchor represents sea traditions (ties to the United States Navy). The Marines' Hymn Official song of the Marine Corps, circa 1848­1850. All Marines, former or active duty, stand at attention when this song is played, whether in uniform or in civilian attire. All MCJROTC cadets stand at attention as well. Scarlet Trouser Stripe ("Blood Stripe") Worn by officers and NCO’s today in the Corps on dress blue trousers. It is said that the right to wear the blood stripes was passed to the Corps during the Mexican War after the battle of Chapultepec, in honor of Marine Officer’s and NCO’s killed or wounded during the action. Quatrefoil Cross ­ shaped braid, design of French origin, atop Marine officers' frame caps, worn since 1859. Mamaluke Sword Sword carried by officers of the Marine Corps, officially prescribed in 1862, with a curved scimitar blade and a uniquely shaped handle. Conferred upon First Lieutenant Presley O' Bannon and the Mediterranean Squadron by the Pasha of Tripoli during the Barbary Wars, 1801­1807. The Mamaluke sword is the oldest single weapon still in use in the United States Armed Forces. "The President's Own" The Marine Corps Band "The Commandant's Own" The Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps "Leathernecks" Expression referring to Marines, resulting from the stock leather neckpiece which was part of the Marine Corps uniform 1775­1875 in order to keep the head erect and neck straight. "Devil Dogs" Translation of the German name "Teufelhunden," which were fierce fighting dogs of legendary fame. The Germans gave this name to the Marines during the fighting of Belleau Wood in 1918 during the World War 1, in reference to Marines' persistent and courageous fighting ability. First Commandant of the Marine Corps Captain Samuel Nicholas Grand Old Man of the Marine Corps Colonel Archibald Henderson, 39 years as commandant Most Famous Director of the Marine Corps Band John Philip Sousa First Female Marine Private Opha Mae Johnson 1st Marine aviator (Father of Marine Corps Aviation) 1st Lieutenant Alfred Cunningham Established Drill and "President's Own" Major Burrows Established saluting Lieutenant Colonel Wharton

APPENDIX ­ D Awards and Building Protocol

Medals Males: On the dress coat, medals will be worn centered above the left breast pocket with the upper

edge of the holding bar on line midway between the first and second buttons of the dress coat.

15

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

Females: On the blue dress coat, medals will be placed centered over the left breast pocket with the top of the holding bar 1 inch above the horizontal line tangent to the highest part of the pocket. (See illustration below)

Name Tag Males: Nametags will be worn centered with the bottom edge of the name tag 1/8 of an inch above

and parallel to the top edge of the right breast pocket. Females: Nametags will be worn centered on the right side of the khaki shirt with the bottom edge of the nametag on line with the top of the first visible button.

Web Belt Edge of belt is to extend from a minimum of 2 inches to a maximum of 4 inches past the left edge of

the belt buckle when worn. Trouser Length Meet at the juncture of the heel and the sole, with a ¼ inch tolerance above or below. Military Alignment required vertical line on the uniform consisting of the right edges of the shirt, belt buckle and trouser

flap. Awards: Cadets who perform above and beyond the requirements of the MCJROTC program are

eligible for Awards given by the Instructors, battalion staff, and outside organizations. Throughout the year 2 types of boards are held; Cadet and NCO of the quarter, and Meritorious Promotion. Meritorious Promotion: The Meritorious Promotion board is held four times a year at the end of each quarter and is coordinated by the Marine Instructor. Cadets are nominated by their respective platoon commanders and are put through a rigorous interview in which the battalion staff evaluates the knowledge and performance of the nominees. The recipient of this award is meritoriously promoted to the next higher rank upon approval of the MI. Cadet of the Quarter. The Battalion Sergeant Major runs cadet and NCO of the Quarter boards. Cadets are nominated by their respective Platoon Sergeants, and compete against the other candidates during a challenging interview. The Recipient of the quarterly award receives a personalized certificate and battalion recognition. Annual Awards Ceremony: At the end of the year, the battalion holds its annual awards ceremony. Selected cadets are awarded ribbons and medals. A list of ribbons and medals are included in this packet. Platoon Streamers: There are five platoon streamers available. The fitness platoon streamer is awarded to the one platoon with the highest average PFT scores. The academic platoon streamer is awarded for the platoon with the highest overall academic scores. The most improved platoon streamer is awarded to the platoon, which shows the most improvement in all areas. The drill platoon streamer is awarded to the platoon with the highest drill score. The most prestigious streamer awarded is the Honor platoon; this is earned by the platoon during the Region 3 I.G. inspection with the highest scores all around. All platoons are eligible for these awards.

Facilities Protocol:

Supply Room: The supply room is open to the cadets whose names are on the supply room access list only. No one without the access authority is allowed any where near the supply room. All supply business will be conducted with a supply representative. Classroom: Used by the Bn staff and if there needs to be a meeting other than the Bn staff the cadet needs to request a reservation of the classroom through the Bn Adjutant. The hours to use the classroom are from 1540 to 1630 Wednesday and Thursday.

APPENDIX ­ E

The Star Spangled Banner

Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light,

16

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming?

And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there.

O say, does that star­spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep,

As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam,

In full glory reflected now shines on the stream: 'Tis the star­spangled banner! O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.

And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?

Their blood has wiped out their foul footstep's pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave

From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave: And the star­spangled banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.

Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand

Between their loved homes and the war's desolation! Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven­rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation.

Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: "In God is our trust."

And the star­spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!

APPENDIX ­ F

Lowering & Folding of the National Ensign When the national ensign is lowered from the mast, no portion of it will be allowed to touch the ground either in lowering or in folding. The ensign is detached from the halyards and folded into the shape of a cocked hat, with the blue field and stars outward.

17

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

Holding the flag waist high, fold the lower striped section of the flag over the blue field. The folded edge (the edge nearest the reader) is then folded over to meet the open edge. Bringing the striped corner of the folded edge to the open edge starts a triangular fold. The outer point is then turned inward parallel with the open edge to form a second triangle. The triangular folding is continued until the entire length of the flag is folded in this manner. When the flag is completely folded, only the blue field should be visible and it should be folded in the triangular shape of a cocked hat.

APPENDIX ­ G The United States Flag As the flag is folded, for each fold recite the following: Fold 1: The 13 stripes represent the original 13 states: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, and Rhode Island

18

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

Fold 2: The 50 stars represent our 50 United States of America Alabama,Alaska,,Arizona,Arkansas,California,Colorado,Connecticut,Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming Fold 3: "I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death", Patrick Henry Fold 4: "These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman", Thomas Paine Fold 5: "We hold these truths to be self­evident that all men are created equal; they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. Among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness", Declaration of Independence Fold 6: "We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution of the United States of America", United States Constitution Fold 7: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances", First Amendment Fold 8: "The basis of our political system is the right of the people to make and to alter their constitutions of government", George Washington Fold 9: "My God! How little do my countrymen know what precious blessings they are in possession of, and which no other people on earth enjoy!" Thomas Jefferson Fold 10: "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal", Abraham Lincoln Fold 11: "Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest­tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door", Emma Lazarus, inscription on the Statue of Liberty Fold 12: "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country", John Fitzgerald Kennedy Fold 13: “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same.” Ronald Reagan APPENDIX ­ H Awards Criteria 1. LEGION OF VALOR BRONZE CROSS FOR ACHIEVEMENT a. TOP 25% MCJROTC CLASS b. SUHI ACADEMIC STANDING TOP 25%

19

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

c. HAS DEMONSTRATED EXEMPLARY MILITARY LEADERSHIP d. HAS DEMONSTRATED ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP (SCHOLASTIC, SCHOOL. COMMUNITY, ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES) e. MUST BE A JUNIOR AND ENROLLED IN MCJROTC FOR SENIOR YEAR f. ONE NOMINEE PER UNIT – REGION 3 DIRECTOR WILL SELECT ONE FROM ALL UNITS 2. MCROA OUTSTANDING UNIT AWARD a. TOP THREE MCJROTC UNITS IN THE NATION ­ NOMINATED BY DISTRICT CO'S 3. AMERICAN LEGION BRONZE MEDAL FOR SCHOLASTIC EXCELLENCE a. ACADEMIC AVERAGE IN TOP 10% OF CLASS IN SCHOOL b. ACADEMIC GRADE IN TOP 25% OF MCJR0TC UNIT c. DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP QUALITIES d. ACTIVELY PARTICIPATED IN OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES e. ONE CADET PER YEAR SELECTED BY SMI/PRINCIPAL f. AWARD PRESENTED BY AMERICAN LEGION 4. AMERICAN LEGION BRONZE MEDAL FOR MILITARY EXCELLENCE a. ACADEMIC AVERAGE IN TOP 25% OF CLASS IN SCHOOL AND MCJROTC b. REST AS NOTED ABOVE 5. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION JROTC BRONZE MEDAL a. HIGHEST STANDARDS OF LEADERSHIP, SOLDIERLY BEARING & EXCELLENCE b. ONE JUNIOR CADET EACH YEAR c. SELECTED BY MI d. AWARD PRESENTED BY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 6. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION JROTC BRONZE MEDAL a. UPPER 25% IN CLASS IN ALL SUBJECTS, INCLUDING MCJROTC b. DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP QUALITIES IN MCJROTC AND SCHOOL c. ONE SENIOR CADET EACH YEAR d. SELECTED BY SMI/PRINCIPAL 7. MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS (MOWW) BRONZE MEDAL a. EXCEL IN MILITARY AND SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR b. DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL IN MCJROTC AND SCHOOL c. HAS COMMITTED TO RETURN TO MCJROTC UNIT NEXT SCHOOL YEAR d. ONE FIRST YEAR CADET EACH YEAR e. SELECTED BY MI/PRINCIPAL 8. THE RETIRED OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION ROTC MEDAL a. Top 10% OF CLASS IN SCHOOL b. "A" AVERAGE IN MCJROTC c. HOLD OFFICERS BILLET IN UNIT d. ONE JUNIOR CADET EACH YEAR e. SELECTED BY MI/PRINCIPAL

APPENDIX ­ H

Awards Criteria 9. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS JROTC BRONZE MEDAL a. MINIMUM OF "B" AVERAGE IN MCJROTC

20

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

b. MINIMUM OF "C” AVERAGE IN CLASS IN SCHOOL c. DEMONSTRATE LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL IN MCJROTC AND SCHOOL d. ONE SENIOR, ONE JUNIOR, ONE SOPHOMORE EACH YEAR e. SELECTED BY MI 10. DAEDALIAN JROTC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD a. TOP 20% OF CLASS IN SCHOOL b. TOP 10% OF MCJROTC CLASS c. DEMONSTRATE UNDERSTANDING AND APPRECIATION: LOVE OF COUNTRY AND SERVICE TO NATION d. DEMONSTRATES DESIRE AND POTENTIAL TO PURSUE A MILITARY CAREER e. ONE JUNIOR CADET EACH YEAR f. SELECTED BY MI 11. OUTSTANDING CADET AWARD a. TOP 25% OF CLASS IN SCHOOL, TO INCLUDE MCJROTC CLASS b. CONSISTENT SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE IN MCJROTC UNIT c. EXCEPTIONAL LEADERSHIP QUALITIES d. ONE CADET EACH YEAR e. SELECTED BY MI/PRINCIPAL 12. WOMEN MARINES ASSOCIATION (WMA) AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING CADET a. SATISFACTORY RECORD OF ACADEMIC ACCOMPLISHMENT AND CITIZENSHIP b. "A" AVERAGE IN MCJROTC CLASS c. ONE CADET EACH YEAR (AT LEAST IN SECOND YEAR IN MCJROTC UNIT) d. SELECTED BY MI 13. NATIONAL SOJOURNERS AWARD a. TOP 25 % OF CLASS IN SCHOOL AND IN MCJROTC b. HAS ENCOURAGED AND DEMONSTRATED IDEALS OF AMERICANISM c. ONE SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR CADET EACH YEAR d. MUST BE ENROLLED IN MCJROTC UNIT FOR NEXT YEAR e. SELECTED BY SMI 14. STUDENT LEADERSHIP AWARD a. PRESENTED TO CADETS WHO HOLD ELECTED POSITION IN ASB b. PRESENTED BY SMI ON AN ANNUAL BASIS (LAMP OF LEARNING 15. OFFICER LEADERSHIP AWARD a. CADET OFFICER WHO HAS DEMONSTRATED EXCEPTIONAL LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, DISCIPLINE, CHARACTER, MILITARY BEARING AND MILITARY PROFICIENCY b. ONE CADET EACH YEAR c. SELECTED BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) 16. NCO LEADERSHEP AWARD a. CADET NCO WHO MEETS ALL OF ABOVE REQUIREMENTS b. REMAINDER OF REQUIREMENTS AS NOTED ABOVE APPENDIX ­ H

Awards Criteria

21

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

17. CIVIC SERVICE AWARD a. RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE OR NOTEWORTHY UNIT PARTICIPATION b. MAY BE PRESENTED ANNUALLY TO MORE THAN ONE CADET c. SELECTED BY SMI (LAMP OF LEARNING) 18. BEST DRILL CADET AWARD a. DEMONSTRATE SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE IN COMPARISON TO OTHER CADETS – ­MANUAL OF ARMS IN POSITION ­MANUAL OF ARMS WHILE MARCHING ­MILITARY BEARING AND APPEARANCE b. PRESENTED ANNUALLY TO SELECTED CADETS (MC EMBLEM) c. SELECTED BY SMI 19. DISTINGUISHED SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD a. TOP 10% OF CLASS IN SCHOOL b. "A" AVERAGE IN MCJR0TC c. PRESENTED ANNUALLY TO CADETS WHO MEET THE CRITERIA AND ARE SELECTED BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) 20. ARTS AND ACADEMICS AWARD a. MUST PARTICIPATE IN INTERSCHOLASTIC COMPETITION IN ACADEMICS/ARTS b. CADETS SELECTED ANNUALLY BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) 21. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY TRAINING AWARD a. DEMONSTRATES SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE IN ACADEMIC PHASE OF MCJROTC b. DEMONSTRATES OUTSTANDING PROFICIENCY AND ACHIEVEMENT IN ALL OTHER FACETS OF MCJROTC PROGRAM c. PRESENTED ANNUALLY TO ALL SELECTED CADETS d. SELECTED BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) 22. PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD a. CADETS MUST SCORE 250 POINTS OR HIGHER ANNUALLY ON YPF TEST b. PRESENTED BY SMI WHEN APPLICABLE (MC EMBLEM) 23. SUPERIOR MARKSMANSHIP AWARD a. ACHIEVE SCORE OF 270 OR BETTER IN ANNUAL MCJR0TC POSTAL MATCH b. SMI PRESENTS AWARD TO ELIGIBLE CADETS (MC EMBLEM) 24. ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION AWARD a. PARTICIPATE IN INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS TO INCLUDE MCJROTC YPF TEAMS b. ONE AWARD EACH YEAR TO CADETS SELECTED BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) 25. LONGEVITY/FIDELITY AWARD a. SUCCESSFUL PARTICIPATION IN MCJROTC UNIT FOR TWO YEARS b. PRESENTED ANNUALLY TO CADETS SELECTED BY SMI 26. BEST DRILL SQUAD AWARD a. BEST DRILL SQUAD FROM EACH PLATOON COMPETES AGAINST OTHER SQUADS – ­MANUAL OF ARMS IN POSITION ­ MANUAL OF ARMS WHILE MARCHING ­MILITARY BEARING AND APPEARANCE b. AWARDED ANNUALLY TO CADETS SELECTED BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) APPENDIX ­ H

Awards Criteria 27. COLOR GUARD AWARD

22

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

a. DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF UNIT COLOR GUARD ­ MUST PARTICIPATE IN AT LEAST THREE QUALIFYING EVENTS ­MUST BE CONSISTENT IN ATTENDANCE AT COLOR GUARD PRACTICE b. AWARDED ANNUALLY TO CADETS SELECTED BY SMI (MC EMBLEM) 28. DRILL TEAM AWARD a. DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF UNIT DRILL TEAMS ­ MUST PERFORM IN AT LEAST THREE QUALIFYING EVENTS ­ MUST BE CONSISTENT IN ATTENDANCE AT DRILL TEAM PRACTICE 29. BAND/DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS AWARD a. CADETS WHO DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES IN SCHOOL'S BAND/DRUM & BUGLE CORPS b. RECOMMENDED BY SCHOOL'S BAND DIRECTOR ONCE EACH YEAR c. SELECTED BY SMI (BRONZE BAR DEVICE ­ BAND) (MC EMBLEM) 30. RIFLE TEAM AWARD a. DISTINGUISHED CADETS ON UNIT RIFLE TEAM b. SELECTED ANNUALLY BY MI (BRONZE BAR DEVICE ­ RIFLE TEAM) (MC ENMLEM) APPENDIX ­ I

Extracurricular Activities and Varsity Letter Requirements Armed Drill Team The Armed drill team is open to all upper­class cadets with the desire to be a part of the

Golder college prep Varsity premier drill team. Precision drill movements are executed with

23

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

the 1903 daisy rifle. Performances include parades, competitions, assemblies and various ceremonies. Practices are held five times a week Monday through Friday from 0645 to 0745. Participants are eligible to receive a ribbon and varsity letter.

Unarmed Drill Team The unarmed drill team is open to all cadets. No weapons are used and basic drill

movements are executed. Performances include competitions, parades, assemblies and various ceremonies. Practices are held five times a week Monday through Friday from 0645 to 0745. Participants are eligible to receive a ribbon and varsity letter.

Color Guard Color The color detail is the most prestigious activity offered at Golder College Prep. All cadets are

allowed to participate. The color guard is divided into teams of four or five cadets, two carry 1903 daisy rifles, and the others carry the colors. Performances include competitions, ceremonies, parades, and various community events. Practices are held five times a week Monday through Friday from 0645 to 0745. Participants are eligible to receive a ribbon and varsity letter.

Youth Physical Fitness The youth physical fitness team (YPF) is open to all cadets. Both male and female cadets

participate in five events, which include: pull­ups, sit ­ups, push­ ups, standing broad jump, and a 300 meter shuttle run. Competitions are held throughout the year at other schools and a regional meet takes place at the end of the year. Cadets need not be in top physical condition to join. Participants are eligible to receive a ribbon and varsity letter.

Varsity Letter Requirements Varsity letters are awarded for the following activities to those cadets who meet the Requirements: armed drill, unarmed drill, color guard, cyber patriot, orienteering, drum & bugle corps and YPF team. To be eligible for a varsity letter, cadets must be active participants in the team, maintain a “B” average in the MCJROTC, a 4.0 and above performance evaluation, 2.0 scholastic GPA, 2.0 overall citizenship GPA, complete the required amount of practices and Competitions and meet the requirements approval of the team commander and the Marine Instructor coaching the team.

Very Important Note: If any Marine Recruiter makes contact with you or you are sent information in the mail, you must contact the Marine Instructor immediately so that the Marine Instructor can interpret the information that you have received. The Marine Instructor’s mission is to get you to higher education at a University or college. Stay focused, be a man/woman of character. Semper Fidelis, SgtMaj Nazario APPENDIX ­ J

MCJROTC Occupational Specialties (MOS) Command Group

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/LTCOL 9998

24

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

C/MAJ 9997 C/SGTMAJ 9999

MOS TITLE 9998 Battalion Commander 9999 Battalion Sergeant Major 9997 Battalion Executive Officer Line Company

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/CAPT 0389 C/1STLT 0379 C/2NDLT 0359 C/1STSGT 0399 0399 0399 0399 0399 0399 C/GYSGT 0304 0305 C/SSGT 0304 0305 C/SGT 0300 0301 0302 0303 C/CPL 0300 0301 0302 C/LCPL 0300 0301 C/PFC 0300 C/PVT 0300

MOS TITLE 0300 Basic MCJROTC Cadet 0301 FireTeam Leader (PMOS) 0302 Squad Leader (PMOS) 0303 Platoon Guide (PMOS) 0304 Platoon Sergeant (PMOS) 0305 Company GySgt (PMOS) 0399 Company 1stSgt (PMOS) 0359 Platoon Commander (PMOS) 0379 Company XO (PMOS) 0389 Company Commander (PMOS) CC­03 Cadet Candidate S­1

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJOR 0189 C/MGYSGT 0199 0171 0147 0149 0161 C/MSGT 0199 0171 0147 0149 0161 C/GYSGT 0199 0171 0147 0149 0161 C/SSGT 0199 0171 0147 0149 0161 C/SGT 0121­0149­0151 0171 0161 C/CPL 0121­0149­0151 0171 0161 C/LCPL 0121­0149­0151 0161 C/PFC 0121­0149­0151 0161 C/PVT 0121­0149­0151 0161

MOS TITLE 0100 Basic Administrative Cadet 0121 Personnel Clerk ­ Awards (PMOS) 0147 Equal Opportunity Advisor (AMOS) 0149 Medical and Data Sheet Clerk (PMOS) 0151 Administrative Clerk – Counseling and Evaluations (PMOS) 0161 Promotions Clerk – Recommendations and Promotion Warrants (PMOS) 0171 Personnel Records Clerk (PMOS) 0199 Personnel / Administrative Chief (PMOS) 0189 Adjutant (Officer) (PMOS)

APPENDIX ­ J MCJROTC Occupational Specialties (MOS)

S­2

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/CAPT 0289

25

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

C/MGYSGT 0299 0212 0213 0214 0215 C/MSGT 0299 0212 0213 0214 0215 C/GYSGT 0299 0212 0213 0214 0215 C/SSGT 0299 0212 0213 0214 0215 C/SGT 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 C/CPL 0211 0212 0213 0214 0215 C/LCPL 0211 C/PFC 0211 C/PVT 0200

MOS TITLE 0200 Basic Information Cadet 0211 Newsletter and Advertisement (PMOS) 0212 Facebook and Website Manager (PMOS) 0213 Military Historical Events Director (PMOS) 0214 Current Events Director(PMOS) 0215 Cultural Annual Events Director (PMOS) 0299 Information Chief (PMOS) 0289 Information Officer (PMOS) S­3

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJ 0387 C/MGYSGT 0388 0388 0388 0388 0388 C/MSGT 0388 0307 0308 0309 0306 C/GYSGT 0388 0309 0308 0306 0306 C/SSGT 0308 0309 0306 0306 0306 C/SGT 0306 0306 0306 0306 0306

MOS TITLE 0306 Basic Training Clerk (PMOS) 0307 Academic Coordinator (PMOS) 0308 Athletic Coordinator (PMOS) 0309 Fitness Coordinator (PMOS) 0388 Bn Operations Chief (PMOS) 0386 Bn Assistant Operations Officer (PMOS) 0387 Bn Operations Officer (PMOS) S­4

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJ 0487 C/MGYSGT 0488 0488 0488 0488 0488 C/MSGT 0488 0409 0410 C/GYSGT 0488 0409 0410 C/SSGT 0408 0409 0410 C/SGT 0406 0407 0408 0409 0410

MOS TITLE 0406 Basic Supply Clerk (PMOS) 0407 Supply Clerk (PMOS) 0408 CMR Clerk (PMOS) 0409 Warehouse Clerk (PMOS) 0410 Weapons custodian (PMOS) 0488 Bn Supply Chief (PMOS) 0487 Bn Logistics Officer (PMOS) APPENDIX ­ J

MCJROTC Occupational Specialties (MOS) S­5 (Broadcasting & Command Chronology)

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS

26

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

C/2NDLT­C/MAJ 0587 C/MGYSGT 0588 0588 0588 0588 0588 C/MSGT 0588 0509 0510 C/GYSGT 0588 0509 0510 C/SSGT 0508 0509 0510 C/SGT 0506 0507 0508 0509 0510

MOS TITLE 0506 Basic Broadcasting Clerk (PMOS) 0507 Digital Camera Clerk (PMOS) 0508 Video Camera Clerk ­ Journalist (PMOS) 0509 Executive Producer ­ (PMOS) 0510 News Director ­ Editor (PMOS) 0588 Managing Director(PMOS) 0587 General Manager (PMOS) S­6

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJ 0687 C/MGYSGT 0688 0688 0688 0688 0688 C/MSGT 0688 0609 0610 C/GYSGT 0688 0609 0610 C/SSGT 0608 0609 0610 C/SGT 0606 0607 0608 0609 0610

MOS TITL 0606 Basic Security Clerk (PMOS) 0607 Administrative Clerk (PMOS) 0608 Computer & Technology Manager (PMOS) 0609 Inventory Manager (PMOS) 0610 Audit Director (PMOS) 0688 Security Chief (PMOS) 0687 Security Officer (PMOS) APPENDIX ­ J

MCJROTC Occupational Specialties (MOS) MCJROTC COMPETITIVE OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES 1­COLOR GUARD

27

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/LTCOL 8698 C/SGTMAJ 8699 C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8600 8601 8602­8603 8604 8605 C/GYSGT 8600 8601 8602­8603 8604 8605 C/SSGT 8600 8601 8602­8603 8604 8605 C/SGT 8600 8601 8602 8604 8605 C/CPL 8600 8601 8602 8604 8605 C/LCPL 8600 8601 8602 8604 8605 C/PFC 8600 8601 8602 8604 8605 C/PVT 8600 8601 8602 8604 8605

MOS TITLE 8600 Junior Varsity Color Guard Left Rifleman (AMOS) 8601 junior Varsity Color Guard Right Rifleman(AMOS) 8602 Junior Varsity Color Guard Organizational Color Bearer AMOS 8603 Junior Varsity Color Guard Commander ­ National Color Bearer AMOS 8604 Varsity Drill Team Member (AMOS) 8605 Varsity Color Guard Left Rifleman (AMOS) 8699 Varsity Color Guard Right Rifleman AMOS 8606 Varsity Color Guard Organizational Color BearerAMOS) 8698 Varsity Color Guard Commander ­ National Color Bearer (AMOS) 2­DRILL TEAM

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/LTCOL 8598 C/SGTMAJ 8599 C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8500 8501 8502­8503 8504 8505 C/GYSGT 8500 8501 8502­8503 8504 8505 C/SSGT 8500 8501 8502­8503 8504 8505 C/SGT 8500 8501 8502 8504 8505 C/CPL 8500 8501 8502 8504 8505 C/LCPL 8500 8501 8502 8504 8505 C/PFC 8500 8501 8502 8504 8505 C/PVT 8500 8501 8502 8504 8505

MOS TITLE 8500 Basic Drill Team Member (AMOS) 8501 junior Varsity Drill Team Member (AMOS) 8502 Junior Varsity Drill Team Squad Leader AMOS 8503 Junior Varsity Drill Team Platoon Sergeant AMOS 8504 Varsity Drill Team Member (AMOS) 8505 Varsity Drill Team Squad Leader (AMOS) 8599 Varsity Drill Team Platoon Sergeant AMOS 8506 Varsity Drill Team Executive Officer AMOS) 8598 Varsity Drill Team Platoon Commander (AMOS)

APPENDIX ­ J MCJROTC Occupational Specialties (MOS)

3­YOUTH PHYSICAL FITNESS TEAM

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/LTCOL 8498

28

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

C/MGYSGT 8499 C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8400 8401 8402­8403 8404 8405 C/GYSGT 8400 8401 8402­8403 8404 8405 C/SSGT 8400 8401 8402­8403 8404 8405 C/SGT 8400 8401 8402 8404 8405 C/CPL 8400 8401 8402 8404 8405 C/LCPL 8400 8401 8402 8404 8405 C/PFC 8400 8401 8402 8404 8405 C/PVT 8400 8401 8402 8404 8405

MOS TITLE 8400 Basic YPF Team Member (AMOS) 8401 junior Varsity YPF Team Member (AMOS) 8402 Junior Varsity YPF Team Squad Leader AMOS 8403 Junior Varsity YPF Team Platoon Sergeant AMOS 8404 Varsity YPF Team Member (AMOS) 8405 Varsity YPF Team Squad Leader (AMOS) 8499 Varsity YPF Team Platoon Sergeant AMOS 8406 Varsity YPF Team Executive Officer AMOS) 8498 Varsity YPF Team Platoon Commander (AMOS) MCJROTC COMPETITIVE OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES 4­ORIENTEERING TEAM

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/LTCOL 8398 C/MGYSGT 8399 C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8300 8301 8302 C/GYSGT 8300 8301 8302 C/SSGT 8300 8301 8302 C/SGT 8300 8301 8302 C/CPL 8300 8301 8302 C/LCPL 8300 8301 8302 C/PFC 8300 8301 8302 C/PVT 8300 8301 8302

MOS TITLE 8300 Basic Orienteering Team Member (AMOS) 8301 Orienteering Fire Team Leader (AMOS) 8302 Orienteering Squad Leader AMOS 8399 Orienteering Platoon Sergeant AMOS 8398 Orienteering Platoon Commander (AMOS)

APPENDIX ­ J

MCJROTC Occupational Specialties (MOS) 5­CYBER PATRIOT TEAM

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJ 8298 C/MGYSGT 8299

29

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8200 8201 8202 C/GYSGT 8200 8201 8202 C/SSGT 8200 8201 8202 C/SGT 8200 8201 8202 C/CPL 8200 8201 8202 C/LCPL 8200 8201 8202 C/PFC 8200 8201 8202 C/PVT 8200 8201 8202

MOS TITLE 8200 Basic Cyber Patriot Team Member (AMOS) 8201 Cyber Patriot Team Leader (AMOS) 8202 Cyber Patriot Squad Leader AMOS 8299 Cyber Patriot Platoon Sergeant AMOS 8298 Cyber Patriot Platoon Commander (AMOS) 6­DRUM & BUGLE CORPS

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJOR 8198 C/MGYSGT 8199 C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/GYSGT 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/SSGT 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/SGT 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/CPL 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/LCPL 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/PFC 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108 C/PVT 8100 8101­8102 8103­8104 8105­8106 8107­8108

MOS TITLE MOS TITLE 8100 Basic D&B Team Member (AMOS) 8108 Special Instruments 8101 D&B Section Leader (AMOS) 8198 D&B Director (AMOS) 8102 Bugler AMOS 8103 Trombone AMOS 8104 Trumpet AMOS 8105 Tuba AMOS 8106 Snare Drum AMOS 8107 Bass Drum AMOS 8199 D&B Drum Major AMOS

7­BROADCASTING TEAM

RANK MOS MOS MOS MOS MOS C/2NDLT­C/MAJ 8798 C/MGYSGT 8799 C/1STGT – C/MSGT 8700 8701 8702 C/GYSGT 8700 8701 8702 C/SSGT 8700 8701 8702 C/SGT 8700 8701 8702 C/CPL 8700 8701 8702 C/LCPL 8700 8701 8702 C/PFC 8700 8701 8702 C/PVT 8700 8701 8702

MOS TITLE 8700 Basic Broadcasting Team Member (AMOS) 8701 Executive Producer (AMOS) 8702 News Director AMOS 8799 Managing Director AMOS 8798 General Manager (AMOS) APPENDIX ­ K

30

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

APPENDIX ­ L SPECIAL REQUEST/AUTHORIZATION FORM

31

LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP

32