“Develop citizens of character dedicated to

serving their nation and community."

DISCIPLINE - PRIDE - LOYALTY - KNOWLEDGE - HONOR - RESPONSIBILITY - LEADERSHIP

AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC

KY-071

Revised February 2019

CONTENTS

Paragraph Colonel Paul Welcome Letter

Chapter One – MissionMission.......................................................................................................... 1-1 Vision............................................................................................................. 1-2Academic Objectives...................................................................................... 1-3

Leadership Objectives.................................................................................... 1-4Wellness Program Objectives........................................................................ 1-5Curriculum in Action Trips.............................................................................. 1-6The Cadet Honor

Code................................................................................... 1-7

Chapter Two – The Cadet CorpsChain of Command.......................................................................................... 2-1 Job Descriptions............................. …………………………………………………………….. 2-2 Unit Manning Document................................................................................. 2-3 Activity Qualifications...................................................................................... 2-4

Chapter Three – Courtesy and Deportment

Courtesy........................................................................................................... 3-1

Cadet Guide (REVISED February 2019)

Addressing and Accompanying Personnel....................................................... 3-2 Classroom Conduct and Military Conduct....................................................... 3-3

Chapter Four – Promotion and Conduct

Promotion........................................................................................................ 4-1 Command and Staff Positions.......................................................................... 4-2 Appointments and Promotions........................................................................ 4-3 Promotion Standards....................................................................................... 4-4 Suspension and/or Un-enrollment................................................................... 4-5 Uniform Day..................................................................................................... 4-6 Reductions in Rank........................................................................................... 4-7 Wear of the Uniform Details and Policy Letter.................................................. 4-8

Chapter Five – Apollo Leadership School

This Cadet Guide is also posted on the KY-071 website: www.apollojrotc.org

AFJROTC Cadets:

1. Welcome to KY-071 Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps and the Aerospace Science courses. I am pleased that you have made the decision to participate in a program that offers special opportunities in Education, Leadership, Social Activities, and Community Service. KY-071 has a rich history of outstanding performance and excellence. KY-071 has been identified as a Distinguished Unit With Merit many times. Only the top 20% of AFJROTC units world-wide can earn this recognition. The instructors and cadets of KY-071 believe we have the best AFJROTC unit in the world!

2. As an AFJROTC cadet you immediately become part of a very visible organization. You will earn the privilege to wear the Air Force uniform one day each week. Wear the uniform proudly and correctly because you represent the United States Air Force, Apollo High School, and your community.

3. You will be given the opportunity to participate in activities strictly limited to members of the Corps-of-Cadets. These activities are numerous and include: visits to military bases, opportunities to participate in competitive Drill, Color Guard, Orienteering, Marksmanship, Cyber Patriot and Academic Teams. These competition teams travel throughout the region to compete against other JROTC units. There is also an Apollo Leadership School you may choose to attend. In addition, there will be many opportunities to assist your neighbors through community service projects, participate in parades, and attend numerous social activities.

4. As your experience and leadership skills grow, you will earn additional rank and the responsibility that goes with the higher rank. Ultimately you will be a member of the cadet staff that plans all cadet activities. A member of your class will become the KY-071 Cadet Commander. Perhaps it will be you!

5. KY-071's instructors are highly experienced retired Air Force members totally committed to providing you with an outstanding educational opportunity. The instructors and the cadets work together to ensure that KY-071 continues to be the best AFJROTC unit world-wide. I urge you to become involved in our activities. You will discover that the cadets who are most involved also have the most fun and get better grades in all their high school courses. Your enthusiasm and hard work are the heart of the program. The harder you work the more you will benefit from the program.

6. I look forward to working with you. Please take the time to show this Cadet Guide to your parents so they will also understand our program. Again, welcome to KY-071. I look forward to working with you!

Edgar PaulColonel, USAF (Retired)Senior Aerospace Science Instructor

CHAPTER ONE

MISSION

1-1. AFJROTC Mission: “DEVELOP CITIZENS OF CHARACTER DEDICATED TO SERVING THEIR NATION AND COMMUNITY.”

The AFJROTC Mission will be enhanced by the KY-071 mission: Our unit will develop citizen leaders who inspire others to their full potential.

1-2. Vision

Through a combination of role modeling, education, practical leadership, and cadet activities, KY-071 will have the most outstanding cadets in Junior ROTC.

In accomplishing its mission, and realizing the vision, the Cadet Organization will satisfy the following objectives:

(a) Abide by the Air Force Core Values: "Integrity First, Service Before Self, Excellence in all we do."

(b)Promote patriotism.

(c)Promote habits of orderliness and precision.

(d)Develop respect for constituted authority.

(e)Develop the ability to perform basic military skills associated with drill and ceremonies.

(f)Learn to work efficiently as part of a unit.

1-3. Academic Objectives

Each cadet will endeavor to:

1. Develop personal attitudes for the highest degree of integrity, self-reliance, self-discipline, and commitment to the responsibilities associated with a cadet and an active U.S. citizen.

2. Become informed citizen on matters concerning aerospace.

3. Be aware of the vocational, educational, and leadership opportunities offered by aerospace agencies.

4. Understand the potential impact of the aerospace environment on the social, political, economic, and military systems of the United States.

5. Understand the beneficial effects that have occurred to society because of effort in the United States Air Force and

the Aerospace Industry.

6. Become familiar with the purpose and structure of the U.S. Department of Defense, with detailed attention to the U.S. Air Force.

1-4. Leadership Objectives

Each cadet will):

1. Wear his/her uniform and insignia in accordance with AF Instruction 36-2903 and recognize the insignia of other cadets and active duty service grades.

2. Execute the basic movements, and positions of drill as an individual and in unison with the members of his/her squad, flight, and/or squadron.

3. Correctly, promptly, and proudly execute the salute when and where it is required.

4. Demonstrate his/her knowledge of Air Force Customs and Courtesies.

5. Give appropriate commands at the proper pitch, volume, and cadence and perform the duties of flight commander, flight sergeant, element leader, guide, guidon bearer, and/or other duties as required or assigned.

6. Understand why there must be respect for authority in any organization and demonstrate understanding by following orders promptly and to the best of his/her abilities.

7. Develop knowledge of and respect for constitutional authority.

8. Demonstrate his/her knowledge of the procedures for honoring the American flag, the National Anthem, and To the Colors when participating in military ceremonies.

9. Develop exemplary habits of orderliness and precision to prepare him/her for responsibility and responsible leadership.

1-5 Wellness Program Objectives

1. Complete and turn in the PT Permission Slip when required

2. Complete the Wellness physical fitness Pre and Post Assessment

3. Wear the issued PT uniform on every PT day

4. Participate fully in all PT day activities

1-6. Curriculum in Action Trip

AFJROTC Curriculum in Action Trips are important Co-Curricular activities that significantly add to the classroom instruction for Aerospace Science. However, the Curriculum in Action Trips do not affect the student’s grade. Due to limited funding some Curriculum in Action Trips will require the student to pay for a portion of the cost of the trip. However, our AFJROTC unit significantly subsidizes every trip and when required, the student will only be charged a fraction of the cost. The Instructors take their supervision responsibilities very seriously and there are specific rules that the students must follow to be allowed to participate in a Curriculum in Action Trip. Our goal is to have all eligible students participate in a trip, but the AFJROTC instructors are the final authority on who will be allowed to participate in a Curriculum in Action Trip.

One of the goals of our curriculum is to build individual responsibility in our students. The students are thoroughly briefed on the information about each trip and we expect the student to keep their parents informed. On overnight trips, each student will be given an information sheet to take to their parents. This information sheet will cover such items as trip itinerary, costs, emergency contact numbers, and departure and return times.

General Curriculum in Action Trip Rules

1 Students must have a current AFJROTC Permission slip on file before they will be allowed to participate in a Curriculum in Action Trip.

2. Students may not participate in a Curriculum in Action Trip during the period they are serving In- School/Out-of-School Suspension/In-House-Crisis. Participation in Curriculum in Action Trips for all other discipline problems will be handled on a case-by-case basis. The SASI is the final authority on which cadets participate in Curriculum in Action Trips.

3. Students must be passing all AFJROTC classes. For some trips, students must be passing five of their six classes.

4. Bus departs on the scheduled time. Because we are typically on a schedule where being late means missing an event, we will not wait for students who are not present and ready to go at the scheduled departure time. Please allow at least 15 minutes to complete the Bus Ridership Form prior to departure. Parents must be at the school within 15 minutes of the UPDATED return time or the student may not be allowed to go on the next Curriculum in Action Trip.

5. Student cell phones will be collected by the Instructors prior to the start of the trip and will not be returned to the cadets until the group is on the return trip home. The cell phone policy will be modified on overnight trips. On overnight trips, cadet cell phones will be collected prior to the start of the day’s activities and returned to cadets following completion of the day’s cadet activities.

6. In the event of an emergency involving a cadet, the Instructor will contact the cadet’s parents/guardians using the information provided on the ROTC Permission slips.

7. There are specific rules on conduct and policies for separating the boys and girls on the school bus. Additionally, there are very strict rules of conduct for overnight trips. All these rules are briefed to the cadets prior to each trip. This information is also posted on the www.apollojrotc.org web site.

8. Parents and students should keep in mind that our Curriculum in Action Trips are co-curricular activities and do not affect the students Aerospace Science grade.

Curriculum-In-ActionTrip During Normal School Year

1. Must have SASI approval for any referrals from AFJROTC. 2. Must be passing 5 of 6 classes including AFJROTC. 3. No trips during the period of in-school/out-of-school suspension. 4. Trip decisions relating to other discipline problems will be handled on a case-by-case basis. The SASI is the final

authority on whether a cadet will be allowed to participate in a Curriculum-In-Action trip.

Summer Curriculum-In-Action Trips

1. Must maintain an overall 2.0 GPA at Apollo and a 3.0 in AFJROTC.2. Must be an active member in at least one non-classroom AFJROTC activity such as: Drill Team, Color Guard,

Orienteering Team, Community Service Project, or Marksmanship.3. Must be pre-enrolled for AFJROTC for the next academic year.

1-7. Benefits to Each Cadet

1. The AFJROTC Aerospace Science and Leadership education course will help you gain a better understanding of the importance of the world around you and your other high school courses. You will see how the knowledge one gains in each subject is applied to the many segments of aerospace studies.

2. You will receive 1.0 elective credits for each completed Aerospace Science and Leadership education. Cadets successfully completing an Aerospace course will also receive graduation credit for the required “Fit for Life” course.

3. If you complete the AFJROTC program and attend college, you are eligible to receive credit for one year of the Air Force ROTC four-year college program. If you complete 3 years AFJROTC and enlist in the U.S. Military after graduation, you are eligible begin at two pay grades higher (one in Marine Corps) than other enlistees who have not completed AFJROTC.

4. Your participation in AFJROTC does not obligate you in any way for future military service; although, it does prepare you in some measure for that service.

1-8. The Cadet Honor Code

The Cadet Honor Code

I will not lie, cheat, steal, or condone those who do.”

The Cadet Honor Code is considered an essential step towards reaching the objectives of Junior ROTC training as described previously.

These simple words provide a basis for a personal code of ethics that will last the remainder of your life. The Honor Code is specific and clear. A cadet is expected to have complete integrity in both word and deed; he/she avoids evasive statements; he/she does his/her own work in class, yet he/she is willing to assist others in a sense of cooperation and reaching common group goals. The code belongs to the cadets. Maintaining its high standards and trustworthiness is the responsibility of each cadet. This always requires self-discipline and conscious effort. Eventually, it becomes an ingrained habit and part of the cadets' total ethical code and lifestyle. The Honor Code -by stressing that there can be no toleration of lying, cheating, or stealing -- emphasizes that HONOR is a common standard of the Cadet Corps.

1-9. Public Display of Affection

Cadets will follow the same rules as outlined by Apollo High School standards. Cadets will not be allowed to hold hands, kiss or touch each other in an affectionate manner while participating in AFJROTC activities.

CHAPTER TWO

THE CADET CORPS

2-1. Chain of Command:

This paragraph establishes the Cadet chain of command for the Corps activities.

Policy. To make Cadet position assignments meaningful and to enhance leadership opportunities, the Cadet chain of command will be followed in the Corps of Cadets. All Cadets will become familiar with the organizational structure of the Corps and job descriptions to permit understanding and the need for following the chain of command. This regulation does not prohibit students to have direct contact with the Aerospace Science Instructors (SASI/ASI) concerning academic, leadership training matters, or dialogue relating to other than routine Corps activities.

2-2. Job Descriptions:

1. Executive Officer to the SASI (Typically the follow-on assignment of the 1 st term Cadet Corps Commander) :(a) Serves as the assistant to the SASI(b) Performs any duties assigned by the SASI(c) Aides in planning the Dining-Out as well as military ball with the Cadet Staff.

2. Corps Commander :(a) Responsible for the appearance, discipline, efficiency, training, conduct, and control of the Corps.(b) Responsible for the accomplishments of the leadership training program and academic

achievements as outlined by the SASI.(c) Insures that all members of the Corps can develop leadership abilities.(d) Administers Cadet Corps activities according to Air Force rules, principles, and procedures. (e) Commands and controls the Staff(f) Works with and for all Cadets in the program.(g) Performs any other duties as directed by the SASI/ASI

3. Vice Commander(h) Commands the Corps during the absence of the Commander.(i) Performs any other duties as directed by the Corps Commander.

4. Operations Officer(a) Writes plans and coordinates all cadet activities with the Cadet Staff.(b) Assists the SASI in scheduling Cadets for base visitations and similar activities.

5. Personnel Officer: (a) Reviews all Cadet records for awards and decorations under the supervision of the Corps

Commander(b) Assists the ASI in keeping the individual Cadet files and records.(c) Maintains records of daily activities of the Cadets.(d) Performs other duties relevant to the Personnel area.(e) Performs any other duties as directed by the Corps Commander.

6. Administrative Officer:(a) Responsible for authenticating, producing, distributing and filing all administrative publications of the

Corps where and when applicable.(b) Maintaining all Corps files in coordination with the Personnel Officer.(c) Establishing the following files of incoming and outgoing correspondence.

(1) Service Projects(2) Awards and Decorations(3) Promotions(4) Job Assignments(5) Commander’s File for any items pertaining to the activities of the Commander; this will be

maintained along with the Commander’s policy file.(d) Maintaining master copy of all Project Participation forms in the proper file.

7. Public Affairs Officer:(a) Responsible for Cadet publications and public relations.(b) Publishes newsworthy items about Cadets and activities to school and local newspaper.(c) Keeps up-to-date Cadet bulletin board and other internal information media.(d) Publicizes all cadet activities.(e) Maintains the records reflecting the traditions, accomplishments, and activities of the Corps.

8. Logistics Officer: (a) Assists the ASI in storage, inventory, and accounting for all items of government property issued to

the Corps.(b) Evaluates and acts upon cadet concerns relating to uniform items.(c) Assists in maintaining all hand receipts and files in the supply room.(d) Performs duties relating to supply as directed to him/her by the ASI.

9. Drill Team Commander:(a) Commands Drill Team during practices, games and parades.(b) Plans routines for such events as homecoming, and other ceremonies pertaining to the Drill Team.(c) Works in conjunction with the Color Guard Commander.(d) Performs any other duties as directed by the ASI.

10. Color Guard Commander:(a) Commands Color Guard during practices, games and parades. (b) Plans routines for such events as homecoming, and other ceremonies pertaining to the Color Guard.(c) Works in conjunction with the Drill Team Commander.(d) Performs any other duties as directed by the ASI.

11. Orienteering Team Commander(a) Commands the Orienteering Team

(b) Appoints a cadet as the Orienteering Equipment Manager to work closely with the Logistics Officer to

maintain and store orienteering equipment and supplies.(c) Coordinates with the SASI to prepare and train cadets for orienteering competitions.

12. Marksmanship Team Commander(a) Commands the Marksmanship Team(b) Responsible for all Marksmanship equipment(c) Coordinates with the ASI to train cadets for Marksmanship Competitions.

13. Academic Team Commander(a) Commands Academic Team(b) Coordinates with the ASI to train cadets for Academic Team Competitions.

14. Flight Commander:(a) Upholds classroom discipline(b) Conducts drills and leadership training(c) Responsible for all actions of his flight and will supervise members of his/her flight.(d) Performs any other duties as directed by the Corps Commander, ASI, and SASI.(e) Records classroom attendance.

16. Flight Sergeant: (a) Assumes the duties of the Flight Commander in his/her absence.(b) Takes command of the flight when directly ordered by the proper authority. (d) Assists in attaining classroom discipline.(e) Performs any other duties as directed by the Flight Commander, ASI, and SASI.

2-3. Unit Manning

GROUP POSITION TITLE MAX RANK AUTH

Command Executive Officer to SASI Cadet Colonel

Command Corps Commander Cadet Colonel

Executive Vice Corps Commander Cadet Lieutenant Colonel

Operations Operations Officer Cadet Major

Support Personnel Officer Cadet Captain.

Support Administration Officer Cadet Captain

Operations Public Affairs Officer Cadet Captain

Support Logistics Officer Cadet 1st Lieutenant

Executive Drill Team Commander Cadet Captain

Executive Color Guard Commander Cadet Captain

Executive Orienteering Team Commander Cadet Captain Executive **Flight Commander Cadet 1st Lieutenant

Executive **Flight Sergeant Cadet MSgt

Executive ***Element Leader Cadet TSgt

** 1 authorized per flight*** 4 authorized per flight

Chapter 3

COURTESY AND CONDUCT

3-1. Courtesy

1. Courtesy is that quality of human association which enables people to live together in harmony. Military courtesy points out the need for mutual respect among comrades in arms, and it cannot be one-sided. It demands from you a polite and considerate behavior toward others; but you may expect the same from them, whether they are your seniors or subordinates in the Cadet organization. Courtesies include ceremonial procedures and acts of kindness and politeness. Specific examples are:

A. Saluting: The salute, in its various forms, is considered a military greeting the world over. In many countries, as in the United States, it is a symbol of respect. Military personnel regard the salute as a courteous and respectful greeting between members. It is one of the oldest traditions binding military professionals as a group.

B. It is important that you learn the rules of the salute and how and when to render it. You will be taught the proper manner of saluting in military training and will be required to study it.

1. A salute will not be rendered while running. The cadet will come to quick time (a normal walk) and render the salute when approximately six paces from the officer.

2. Cadets in uniform will salute cadet officers of higher rank, officers in the U.S. armed forces, and the Aerospace Science Instructor. Cadets not in uniform should salute just as they would in uniform, but it is not required. It is considered in good taste to do so and reflects “esprit de corps.”

3. A cadet of junior rank will salute a cadet of senior rank and will hold the salute until it is properly returned or otherwise acknowledged.

4. When a cadet in uniform observes the American Flag being raised or lowered on any flag pole, he/she will assume the position of attention, render the hand salute, and hold it until the flag has reached its terminal point.

5. If the cadet is in civilian clothes, he will stand at attention and place his/her hand over the heart. If the cadet is wearing headgear, he/she will remove it; hold it to the left shoulder so that the right hand is over the heart.

6. If outdoors and the National Anthem or "To the Colors" is being played, the cadet in uniform will stand at attention, face the music and/or the flag, and render the hand salute. If indoors and in uniform at such times, the same procedure is followed, except NO hand salute is rendered.

7. When a cadet is late for a squadron, flight, formation, etc., the cadet will approach the person in charge when the formation is at a halt, salute and request permission to fall in.

8. Cadet officers and NCO's will correct saluting violations in a helpful, civil manner on the spot when such violations are made by cadets junior in rank to them. All cadets are expected to accept these corrections without dissent or embarrassment.

9. Cases of disrespect, insolence, insubordination, or refusal to comply with corrective instructions and saluting will be subject to appropriate disciplinary action.

10. The saluting areas include the entire campus area or any place away from school where there is mutual recognition and the salute will not cause undue notice. Good judgment is the rule.

11. The only time that a salute is rendered indoors is when cadets are in ceremonies, in formation, or

when reporting to a cadet officer or the SASI. When reporting, the cadet approaches the officer, salutes and says, "Sir, cadet Last name reporting as ordered," (or other appropriate comment). The cadet will hold the salute until it is returned or otherwise acknowledged by the officer. When the purpose of the report is complete, the cadet will salute, the officer will return it or otherwise acknowledge it, and the cadet sharply turns to the most appropriate route of departure and leave.

3-2. Addressing and Accompanying Personnel

1. Titles of Address: Civilians are addressed by title: Mr., Miss, or Ms. Military personnel are addressed by their rank. Cadets have an option. They may be referred to as Cadet Lieutenant, Cadet Sergeant, or whatever the correct rank is for the individual Cadet. Or, it is always acceptable to address a Cadet by the title of Mr. or Miss and his/her last name. The Cadet officers may also be addressed as Sir or Ma'am. The Cadet enlisted men/women in the lower two rank may be addressed as Cadet Airman and the top four ranks as Cadet Sergeant.

2. Accompanying: Junior/lower-ranking/younger Cadets will walk or sit to the left of the senior/higher-ranking/older Cadet. Generally, the senior cadet will enter the vehicle last and leave the vehicle first.

3-3. Classroom Conduct and Military Courtesy

1. General: Correct military conduct will always be observed by all cadets to reflect credit upon themselves, their parents, their community, their school, their unit, and the U.S. Air Force.

2. Classroom Conduct:

A. Cadets enter classroom quietly but may talk quietly until the bell.

B. Place phones in the Phone Box/Container

C. Stand at Attention for Report In. Listen to ENL, Announcements and Briefing of the Board.

D. Be prepared to learn. Store computers unless needed for classwork.

E. Be respectful. Remain in your seat. Stay focused and on task. Do not engage in conversation with your neighbor.

F. At the end of class, cadets will stand at attention (without backpacks on) and quietly depart classroom after dismissed by Flight Commander.

G. Classroom distractions that interfere with classroom activities will not be permitted. Appropriate DM's will be given for classroom disturbance.

H. Conduct and attitude that does not meet the above standards will result in the loss of privileges, Curriculum in Action Trips, promotions, etc.

3. Military Conduct: The practice of saying "Yes, Sir" and "No, Sir" to the SASI and “Yes, Command Chief” and “No, Command Chief” to the ASI and “Yes Sir” and “No Sir” to cadet officers who outrank you may seem difficult at first, but this long-established military courtesy will soon become an expected and comfortable habit. Command Chief Master Sergeants are addresses as “Command Chief”, Chief Master Sergeants are addressed as “Chief.”

NOTE: Female officers may be addressed as “Ma’am.” All officers may be addressed by their rank.

4. Hazing: Hazing will not be condoned.

Chapter 4

PROMOTIONS, RANK, AND STAFF POSITIONS

4-1. Promotions

A. Promotions. Promotions are granted based on demonstrated outstanding performance and the potential to assume additional responsibilities. In some cases, cadets are promoted due to assignment to a staff position with an assigned Temporary Rank. For example, the cadet personnel officer's position has a corresponding Temporary Rank of cadet captain. Promotions are not rewards for longevity. Just as outstanding performance and the potential to assume additional responsibilities may result in promotion, sub-standard performance, unacceptable conduct, or the failure to discharge responsibilities will result in demotion.

B. Rank. In AFJROTC KY 071 there are two categories of cadet rank that a cadet may hold. One is the cadet's Permanent Rank. This is rank that has been previously earned and may only be changed by either promotion to a higher Permanent Rank or demotion based on misconduct, substandard performance, or failure to discharge cadet responsibilities. KY 071 has established a system of Enlisted cadet "Promotion Points” for the rank of Airman through Master Sergeant. When an enlisted cadet attains the required promotion points, the cadet will be promoted to the appropriate Permanent Rank. Points are earned by obtaining good grades in AFJROTC classes and attendance at cadet activities. To qualify for these Promotion Points you must perform your assigned duties at these activities and maintain acceptable conduct. For example, Promotion Points are given for attendance and performance of duties at home football and basketball games, marching in Veterans' Day Parades, etc. In addition to accumulating the required Promotion Points you must satisfy the other requirements in order to be promoted.

If you have satisfied all requirements you will be promoted to the next higher Permanent Rank.

PROMOTION POINTS

Cadet Rank

AIRMAN 300

AIRMAN FIRST CLASS 1,500

SENIOR AIRMAN 2,500

STAFF SERGEANT 4,000

TECHNICAL SERGEANT 6,000

The following promotion points will be awarded for Academic and Performance excellence in AFJROTC.

National Competitions A: 300 1st: 250B: 150 2nd: 150C: 75 3rd: 50D: 0F: -25

Fifteen (15) promotion points will be awarded for Drill Team and Color Guard practices, and physical training sessions held for the Orienteering Team.

Fifty (50) promotion points will be awarded for marching at Football and Basketball games.

The following promotion points will be awarded for local drill/orienteering success in AFJROTC.

1st: 1002nd: 503rd: 25

Those cadets who do not march in the drill competition, but attend the competition in uniform, will receive half of the promotion points allotted to the cadets that do march.

Cadets will also be awarded five hundred (500) promotion points for returning to AFJROTC the following academic school year.

The SASI and ASI will select cadets for Permanent Rank above Master Sergeant. The successful completion of either the ALS Field Training Exercise component or the ALS Leadership Development component is required to obtain the permanent cadet rank of Master Sergeant. There is not a Cadet Senior Master Sergeant or Cadet Chief Master Sergeant Permanent Rank.

Cadets who complete the Apollo Leadership School (Field Training Exercise and Leadership Development), will be promoted to the Permanent Rank of Cadet Second Lieutenant.

There is no Permanent Rank higher than Cadet Second Lieutenant.

The other category of cadet rank is Temporary Rank. The SASI and ASI select cadets for all Cadet Officer, Cadet Chief Master Sergeant and Cadet Senior Master Sergeant Temporary Rank. The SASI will select the Cadet Corps Commander. Cadet Command Staff positions will be assigned based on the recommendation of the Cadet Corps Commander to the ASI and the approval of the SASI. When a cadet is assigned to the Cadet Staff position, the cadet will assume a Temporary Rank not to exceed the maximum authorized cadet rank for that position. Permanent Rank promotions are awarded at the beginning of each 9-week grading period. Temporary Rank promotions are awarded at the time of appointment to the cadet staff position that authorizes a Temporary Rank higher than the Permanent Rank currently held by the cadet. When a cadet is reassigned, the cadet will revert to the cadet’s Permanent Rank or if the new position has a Temporary Rank the cadet will assume that rank.

4-2. Command and Staff Positions

1. Whenever possible, all Cadet staff officer positions will be filled by fourth-year Cadets, but some positions may be filled by third-year Cadets. Exceptions to this policy may be made at the discretion of the SASI and the ASI.

2. Cadets initially assigned to command and staff positions will not be awarded the highest rank authorized for these positions. This will allow for promotion while assigned to the position based upon actual performance.

3. No cadet will hold a rank higher than that authorized for the cadet’s current position.

4. An examination of the organizational chart and the unit manning document will show that the number of positions of leadership authorized is limited. In order to give every Cadet a fair opportunity to experience the leadership role of the various positions, a system of rotation may be employed. Rotation may be lateral, that is, moving to another position with the same rank where the Cadet's special talents and aptitudes would be beneficial to the Cadet Corps. Or the Cadet could be rotated to a lower position or rank so that others may have the opportunity to earn and serve in higher rank. This is often misunderstood. Every Cadet in the corps must understand and cooperate fully if all are to share the experience of leadership. Give to your successor the same degree of loyalty and cooperation that you desire and expected when you held the position.

4-3. Appointments and Promotions

1. The SASI and ASI will select the Cadet Corps Commander, who will then select the members of his/her staff on approval of the ASI and the SASI.

(a) Normally, the Cadet Corps Commander will serve for one semester; Flight Commanders, Flight Sergeants, and Element Leaders will serve for one school year.

(b) Temporary promotions may be made when the cadet is assigned to another staff position.

(c) Cadet assignments, promotions, or demotions will be validated by published promotion order.

2. The subject of promotions is a sensitive one. This is especially true where advanced positions are limited in number. Unlike other subjects in school which evaluate only academic grades, we will attempt to evaluate the “whole" person. For our purposes, a Cadet's development in six areas (Described in Promotion Standards below) gives the Instructors insight into the cadet’s overall progress.

3. Cadet command and staff assignments will be made so that an equitable spread of leadership development experience will prevail throughout the unit.

4. Cadets will be promoted periodically if they demonstrate a potential for increased responsibility, if a position and rank vacancy is available, and they prove they are the best Cadet for the job.

4-4. Promotion Standards

The following standards will govern promotions and conduct:

1. Academic Standards: Each Cadet is expected to do the best work they can do. Under a concept of Cadet-centered activity, you are responsible for what you learn. You will receive assignments, complete the assignments, present written and verbal reports, and participate in and conduct small group discussions (seminars). The interest, skill, and ability you display in carrying out your assignments will be a measure of the learning that is achieved by you as an individual and by others because of your contributions. Your own sincere interest, effort, and positive attitude are prerequisites to your high school success. Initiative, enthusiasm and cooperation will result in your development and improvement. What you gain is up to you. It must be your goal to achieve and satisfactorily complete the course of study. The SASI and the ASI are available at any time to assist you in reaching your objectives and goals. The guideline standards are high, but they will help you reach for your future. Meet them and exceed them.

2. Attitude. The Cadets’ attitude must be positive. Each Cadet will endeavor to work to his/her potential through active participation in AFJROTC activities. Under every circumstance each Cadet will be respectful not insolent; pleasant not hostile; aggressively ambitious yet cooperative; one who follows instructions not ignores them; courteous not discourteous; and above all seeks responsibility not avoids it. Immaturity and irresponsibility are not acceptable. Individual control of disposition and self is part of self-discipline. Self-control is mandatory.

3. Competition. Competition is a vital part of the promotion and awards system. Cadets are encouraged to pursue the positive constructive rewards. It should be apparent to each Cadet that the positive factors will influence the awarding of promotions, ribbons, or other similar recognition for excellence.

4. Individual Merit. AFJROTC Aerospace Science and Leadership Education is built around the individual. Every Cadet in the program is a key to the entire unit.

5. Physical Condition. Intelligence and skill function at a peak of capacity only when the body is healthy and strong. Physical fitness is the key to a healthy body and to creative and dynamic intellect. Regular conditioning for total-body fitness enhances morale, confidence, and overall capability. Vigorous physical activity relates to preventative medicine, and habitual practice is strongly encouraged.

6. Respect for Authority. The goal of becoming a Cadet leader and the effective management of the AFJROTC unit, require that we all have knowledge and understanding of the term -- "Respect for Authority".

(a) Respect for authority is a vital part of leadership training. Any organization, military or otherwise, must have respect for authority to function efficiently. Each Cadet who hopes to lead can do so, only after learning to accept the authority of the leaders. The Corps of Cadets follows a chain of command. The Corps Commander oversees the Senior Staff and is in overall command of all cadets. The cadets holding the positions under the Flight Commanders respond to the Corps Commander, the Corps Commander responds to the SASI/ASI, the ASI responds to the SASI, and the SASI responds to the principal. There will always be someone over you. The world would not be competitive if there wasn't someone always in charge. As a Cadet, you should realize that in order to hold a command position, you must work your way up the chain. Until then, it is vital that you respond to authority without hesitation unless authority is being abused. In such a case you should notify the SASI/ASI about the problem.

(b) Authority cannot be misinterpreted to mean a kind of dictatorship--the leader who issues orders arbitrarily without reason or thought, but only because he has rank to do so. A true leader is in a position of authority because they have earned the right to be there, because they have a sound knowledge of the job and have developed or is developing the necessary personal attributes of leadership. Please bear in mind that each Cadet-and instructor--is learning from the other regardless of rank or position. Because of earned authority and the responsibilities entailed, the leader is entitled to respect and courtesy from those juniors in rank and experience.

(c) Cadet leaders are responsible for setting the standards at all times and for maintaining good order and discipline. Whenever a Cadet leader is required to be absent, the next in command will be notified to take charge and explained specific duties.

(d) Cadet leaders are authorized to give appropriate and reasonable orders to Cadets under their supervision but have no authority to excuse them from scheduled formations or classes or to change or modify existing orders without specific approval from SASI/ASI.

4-5. Suspension and/or Disenrollment

1. The SASI and ASI will review the circumstances of any Cadet who is suspended from school or placed in ALC. Depending on the results of that review, the cadet may be demoted in rank or removed from a leadership position

2. The Cadet will be disenrolled from the Cadet corps for failure to comply with the AFJROTC KY-071 Uniform Wear Policy. Each cadet joining AFJROTC KY-071 is given a copy of the Uniform Wear Policy to take home and share with the Cadet’s Parents/Guardians. The Cadet and a parent or guardian must sign the signature page of the policy stating that they understand and will abide by the Uniform Wear Policy. This signature page must be returned to the KY-071 Instructors where it is kept on file. (a). There is an escalating series of consequences for each time a cadet fails to wear the uniform. These consequences range from reduced uniform grade and counseling for the first failure to wear the uniform, to removal from the AFJROTC program on the third time the cadet fails to wear the uniform. The Wear of the Uniform Policy is posted on www.apollojrotc.org and printed below.

4-6. Uniform Day

Each Cadet will wear his/her uniform on designated days or on special occasions when required. See the “Wear of the Uniform” policy printed above.

General. A cadet will be issued a uniform and be trained on its wear within the first 45 days of the start of the school year. If a Cadet cannot or will not meet the standards, the individual will be removed from the Corps. As soon as AFJROTC standards are known and understood, each Cadet will strive to meet or exceed these standards.

4-7. Reductions in Rank

Cadets are promoted based on demonstrated outstanding performance and the potential to assume additional responsibilities. However, to maintain the credibility of the rank system, there must also be procedures in place to reduce the rank of cadets who are demonstrating sub-standard performance, unacceptable conduct, or the failure to discharge the responsibilities of their current rank. Additionally, cadet officers are held to a higher standard than enlisted cadets. Therefore, actions that would result in a demotion for a cadet officer may have a different consequence for an enlisted cadet. Due to the seriousness of an action to demote a cadet, the decision to reduce a cadet's rank will be made by the Senior Aerospace Science Instructor (SASI). While it would be impossible to list all cadet actions that could result in demotion, there are several areas in which demotion would be considered. The following listing is not inclusive but should give you an idea of what would be considered inappropriate conduct, substandard performance, or failure to discharge the responsibilities of your rank.

1. Failure to properly wear the uniform.2. Failure to demonstrate proper respect to the AFJROTC instructors, Apollo Teachers/Administrators and fellow

cadets.3. Any actions that would be disrespectful to the Corps of Cadets, Apollo High School or the U.S. Air Force.4. Repeated violation of school rules.5. Failure to abide by the Cadet Honor Code.

4-8. Wear of the Uniform

1. General Informationa. The wear of the Air Force uniform is a core component of the Air Force Junior ROTC program. It is essential

that all cadets understand the wear of the uniform is required, and reasons that the uniform is worn in AFJROTC KY 071. A significant portion of your course grade is determined by the wear of the uniform. Every cadet is issued an Air Force Blue Uniform and An Air Force PT uniform. You are required to wear the PT uniform on PT day as a part of the AFJROTC Wellness Program. In addition, Cadet Officers are issued and Air Force ABU (Airman’s Battle Uniform). Cadet officers will wear the ABU on the 4th Thursday of each month, and when directed by the SASI or ASI.

b. It is important to understand that AFJROTC cadets wear the same uniform worn by the active duty members of the U.S. Air Force. When the public sees you in your uniform, they will think of you as an Air Force member. This means that when you wear the uniform you are representing the U.S. Air Force and every past and present member of an organization that has helped preserve the freedom of the United States for over 75 years. Some of these members made the ultimate sacrifice by giving their lives in freedom's fight. Proudly wear the Air Force uniform and keep in mind all that it represents.

c. The KY 071 Aerospace Science Instructor (ASI) ensures that you are issued a complete and serviceable uniform that meets the same standards of quality as the uniforms issued to active duty Air Force members. Additionally, the ASI provides extensive training to each cadet on the proper wear of the uniform.

d. Wear of the uniform serves the following purposes:(1) By wearing the uniform, you show everyone who sees you that you are an AFJROTC cadet and a member of a proud and unique organization.(2) The wearing of the uniform through the display of your, rank, ribbons, shoulder cords, and badges, shows your accomplishments as a cadet.(3) The wear of the uniform provides valuable training for each cadet by developing self-reliance, planning skills, and an understanding of the importance of attention to detail.

2. Basic Requirement to wear the uniform.The United States Congress, in the law authorizing the establishment of the JROTC programs for the various military services, stipulated that JROTC cadets will wear the appropriate uniform one day each week. This law is the overriding requirement for the wear of the uniform. Each of the military services was given some latitude in prescribing how this requirement is met.

(a) Each new cadet enrolled in KY-071 AFJROTC is trained to properly wear the Air Force uniform. (b) If not immediately issued the complete uniform, the Aerospace Science Uniform Grade will be based on the

proper wear of the AFJROTC T-Shirt. Once the cadet has the complete uniform, the cadet’s Aerospace Science grade will be based on the Aerospace classes, Leadership Education (Including the Uniform Grade), and Wellness classes.

3. KY 071 Uniform Wear Requirements.

It is your responsibility to make sure that your uniform is properly maintained and prepared to wear on Uniform Day. This means that you must ensure that the uniform is clean, pressed and that your name tag, rank, insignia, badges, cords, and ribbons, are properly placed on the uniform. Keep in mind that uniform items are not issued on Uniform Day, so it is your responsibility to replace any missing or unserviceable items prior to uniform day. These items may be obtained from the ASI during your regular class period.

An appropriate uniform will be worn for the entire school day each week on "Uniform Day." Uniform day is Thursday (or as directed by the SASI). The issued Air Force PT uniform will be worn on PT Day, Friday, and is required to be worn only during the AFJROTC class. Cadet Officers will wear the ABU on the 4 th Uniform Day of each month.

4. Uniform Grades.

a. You will receive a uniform grade each Uniform Day. This grade will reflect how well you have complied with Air Force and unit guidance on the wear of the uniform. On Uniform Day, you will be inspected during your AFJROTC class. This inspection may be conducted by one of the instructors, your cadet Flight Commander or another cadet who is authorized by the instructors to conduct uniform inspections. Typically, the cadets are inspected in an Open-Ranks formation with the other cadets in the class. However, on some occasions you may be inspected as an individual or with one or two other cadets. The individual conducting the inspection will use the Uniform Inspection Checklist. You will start the inspection with 100 points. Uniform discrepancies such as needing a haircut, shoes needing polish, etcetera, are assigned point values. These point values are deducted from your 100 points to arrive at a uniform grade.

b. Failure to wear the uniform. As stated earlier, the wear of the uniform is a core concept of AFJROTC. It is an honor to be allowed to wear the Air Force uniform. It is your responsibility to properly wear the uniform on Uniform Day. The failure to wear the uniform is a failure to comply with the rules and policies of the AFJROTC program. You are expected to be prepared for all your classes, and AFJROTC is no exception. For whatever reason that you failed to wear the uniform, you are not properly prepared for your AFJROTC class on Uniform Day. Failure to wear the uniform on uniform day is a serious offense with serious consequences. The consequences will range from receiving a "zero" uniform grade, to a reduction in cadet rank, or, if you are a cadet officer, the loss of officer rank and cadet staff position, to ultimately being removed from the AFJROTC program. The following outlines the consequences of the failure to wear the uniform.

(1) If the cadet is absent from school on Uniform Day, they will be allowed to wear the uniform without penalty on the next day that they are present in their AFJROTC class.

(2) If the cadet fails to wear the uniform on Uniform Day, they will be allowed to wear the uniform on the next day that they are in their AFJROTC class. This is referred to as a "Make-up" Uniform Day. However, the maximum uniform grade that they can receive on Make-up Uniform Day will be 70. This grade will be further reduced if there are any uniform discrepancies. No further action will be taken against the cadet. It is important to understand that the Make-up Uniform Day may only be used one time each semester.

Refer to the “Wear of the Uniform Policy” for complete information on Uniform Wear detailed below.

APOLLO HSAFJROTC KY-071

Wear of the Uniform(Revised September 2018)

1. General Information

The wear of the Service Dress uniform is a core component and a requirement of the Air Force Junior ROTC program (AFJROTC). It is essential that all cadets and their parents understand and accept The Uniform Wear Policy of our AFJROTC unit. This policy includes the wear of the Air Force Service Dress uniform, the Airman's Battle Uniform (ABU), the AFJROTC T-Shirt, and the Air Force Physical Training (PT) uniform. A major portion of the AFJROTC course grade is determined by the wear of the uniform. In addition, repeated failure to wear the uniform will result in removal from the AFJROTC program. It is important to understand that AFJROTC cadets wear the same uniform as worn by the active duty members of the U.S. Air Force. When the public sees an AFJROTC cadet in uniform, they will automatically think of you as an Air Force member. This means that when you wear the uniform you are representing the U.S. Air Force and every past and present member of an organization that has helped preserve the freedom of the United States for over 71 years. Some of these members made the ultimate sacrifice by giving their lives in freedom's fight. Proudly wear the Service Dress uniform and keep in mind all that it represents. The AFJROTC Instructors insure that you are issued a complete and serviceable uniform that meets the same standards of quality as the uniforms issued to active duty Air Force members. Additionally, the Instructors provide extensive training to each cadet on the proper wear of the uniform.

a. Wear of the uniform serves the following purposes:(1) By wearing the uniform, you show everyone who sees you that you are an

AFJROTC cadet and a member of a proud and unique organization.(2) The wearing of the uniform through the display of your, rank, ribbons,

shoulder cords, and badges, shows your accomplishments as a cadet.(3) The wear of the uniform provides valuable training for each cadet by

developing; self-reliance; planning skills; and an understanding of the importance of attention to detail.

2. Basic Requirement to wear the Service Dress Service Dress uniform.The United States Congress, in the law authorizing the establishment of the JROTC programs for the various military services, stipulated that JROTC cadets will wear the appropriate service uniform one day each week. This law is the overriding requirement for the wear of the uniform. Each of the military services was given some latitude in prescribing how this requirement is met.

a. Each new cadet enrolled in KY-071 AFJROTC must earn the right to wear the Service Dress uniform:

(1) Cadets are required to follow acceptable standards of behavior during AFJROTC classes, AFJROTC co-curricular activities, non-AFJROTC classes and other school co-curricular activities.(2) Willingness to follow the instructions of both the AFJROTC Instructors

and the cadet leaders.(3) Willingness to accept responsibility for their actions.(4) Timeliness and completion of AFJROTC classroom and homework

assignments.

b. Initially, the cadet will not be issued a Service Dress uniform but will be issued an AFJROTC T-Shirt. The AFJROTC T-Shirt will be worn on Uniform Days until the Service Dress uniform is issued. During this period, the "Uniform Wear" grade will be based on the wear of the AFJROTC T-Shirt.

3. Detailed Requirements for the wear of the Service Dress uniform.

It is your responsibility to make sure that your uniform is properly maintained and prepared to be worn on Uniform Day. This means that you must ensure that the uniform is clean, pressed and that your name tag, rank, insignia, badges, cords, and ribbons, are properly placed on the uniform. Keep in mind that uniform items are not issued on Uniform Day, so it is your responsibility to replace any missing or unserviceable items prior to Uniform Day. These items may be obtained from the cadet Flight Commander during your regular class period.

4. Terms Explained:

a. Uniform Day – the day of the week the SASI has designated as Uniform Day. Uniform Day is Thursday.

b. Uniform Make-Up Day – the designated day of the week a cadet may use to make-up their failure to wear the uniform on Uniform Day. A Uniform Make-Up day may be used one-time each semester. The first time a cadet is present in school on Uniform Day and fails to wear the uniform, the cadet can wear the uniform on Uniform Make-Up Day. Uniform Make-Up Day is Wednesday. If the cadet has an excused absence on Tuesday, the cadet should wear the uniform the next day they are in school. If the cadet fails to wear the uniform on Uniform Make-Up Day, the cadet has accrued a Uniform Violation.

c. Uniform Violation- failure to wear the uniform on any Uniform Day. If a cadet accrues three (3) Uniform Violations, they will be removed from the AFJROTC program

d. The Service Dress uniform will be worn for the entire school day each week on "Uniform Day." Uniform Day is Thursday, or as designated by the Senior Aerospace Science Instructor (SASI). If school is not in session on Uniform Day or if you have an excused absence on Uniform Day, you will wear the Service Dress uniform on the first day school is back in session.

e. As an option to wearing the Service uniform, a complete Airman Battle Uniform (ABU) may be worn in lieu of the Service uniform on Uniform Day during the 4th week of the month. ABU's are issued only to Cadet Officers.

f. If a complete uniform is not available because an AFJROTC Instructor has sent an item of the uniform for alterations, and you do not have a complete uniform you must wear the AFJROTC T-Shirt on Uniform Day until your uniform is complete. If you are only missing the Service Dress coat, you must wear the Air Force uniform except the Service Dress coat until the Service Dress coat is returned.

5. Uniform Grades.

You will receive a uniform grade each Uniform Day. This grade will reflect how well you have complied with Air Force and unit guidance on the wear of the uniform. On Uniform Day, you will be inspected during your AFJROTC class. This inspection may be conducted by one of the instructors, your cadet Flight Commander or another cadet who is authorized by the instructors to conduct uniform inspections. Typically, the cadets are inspected in an Open-Ranks formation with the other cadets in the class. However, on some occasions you may be inspected as an individual or with one or two other cadets. The individual conducting the inspection will use the Uniform Inspection Checklist. You will start the inspection with 100 points. Uniform discrepancies such as needing a haircut, shoes needing polish, etc. are assigned point values. These point values are deducted from your 100 points to arrive at a uniform grade.

6. Failure to Wear the Uniform

As stated earlier, the wear of the uniform is a requirement of AFJROTC. It is your responsibility to properly wear the uniform on Uniform Day. The failure to wear the uniform is a failure to comply with the rules and policies of the AFJROTC program. You are expected to be prepared for all your classes, and AFJROTC is no exception. Failure to wear the uniform on Uniform Day is a serious offense with serious consequences. Ultimately, repeated failure to wear the uniform will result in removal from the AFJROTC program! If the cadet fails to wear the uniform three times during a term, the cadet will be removed from the AFJROTC program.

a. If the cadet is absent from school with an Excused Absence on Uniform Day and wears the uniform on the first day back in school, there is no penalty and the cadet has met the Uniform Wear requirements.

b. In addition there is a one-time provision available to cadets the first time they fail to wear the uniform while present in school on Uniform Day. This is called Uniform Make-up Day and may only be used one time during the semester.

(1) Cadet OfficersSerious consequences occur when a cadet officer accrues a Uniform

Violation: (a) One Uniform Violation – A grade of zero will be received for uniform

wear and the cadets Parent/Guardian will be contacted.

(b) Two Uniform Violations – A grade of zero will be received for uniform wear and the cadet officer will be reduced one level in rank. Parent/Guardian will be contacted and advised that any additional failure to wear the uniform will result in removal from the AFJROTC program.

(c) Three Uniform Violations – Parent/Guardian will be contacted, and the cadet will be removed from the AFJROTC program.

(2) Enlisted CadetsAs with the cadet officers, serious consequences occur when an enlisted

accrues a Uniform Violation:

(a) One Uniform Violation –The enlisted cadet will receive a zero grade for uniform wear and, Parent/Guardian contacted.

(b) Two Uniform Violations – A grade of zero will be received and the enlisted cadet will be reduced one level in rank. Parent/Guardian will be contacted and advised that any additional failure to wear the uniform will result in removal from the AFJROTC program.

(c) Three Uniform Violations – Parent/Guardian will be contacted, and the cadet will be removed from the AFJROTC program.

7. General information on the PT Uniform

The PT uniform is worn during Physical Training while in the AFJROTC program. Wear of the complete uniform is required on PT Day to insure the cadets can safely and effectively perform PT activities. The PT Uniform (except athletic shoes) is issued to all AFJROTC cadets and wear of the complete PT Uniform is a major component of the AFJROTC grade. Repeated failure to wear the PT uniform could result in a failing AFJROTC grade.

8. Detailed Instructions for wear of the Air Force PT (Utility) Uniform

The Pt Uniform is worn during the class period on weekly PT days, and as designated by the Senior Aerospace Science Instructor (SASI).

Failure to wear PT Uniform on PT day will result in a PT grade of 50% for that day.

The PT Uniform consists of the issued AFJROTC T-Shirt, the issued AFJROTC PT Shorts, and the cadet supplied athletic shoes. To receive credit for wearing the PT Uniform, you must be wearing all the components of the PT Uniform.

PT day is Friday.

It is an honor to wear the Air Force uniform, and your responsibility to wear it properly. It is also a privilege to participate in the AFJROTC program. This Uniform Wear Policy is designed to clearly outline the uniform wear requirements. If you have any questions or concerns, please discuss them with one of the AFJROTC Instructors.

Please proceed to the next page to certify that you understand and accept the Uniform Wear Requirement s as outlined in this policy.

Edgar PaulColonel, USAF (Retired)Senior Aerospace Science Instructor

Complete and sign the form below and return to Command Chief Master Sergeant Frank Smith, Apollo High School AFJROTC. Failure to return the signed form below will result in the removal of the student from the AFJROTC program.

My signature below certifies that I have read, understand, and accept the requirements of the attached Wear of the Uniform Policy (Revised September 2018).

Parent/Guardian

Printed Name _________________________________________

Signature ___________________________________________ Date __________

Cadet

Printed Name __________________________________________

Signature ____________________________________________ Date ______________

.

Chapter 5Apollo Leadership School

The KY- 071 Apollo Leadership School Guide is posted at: www.apollojrotc.org on the Navigation Bar titled: ALS (LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT AND FTX).

AFJROTC UNIFORM AND AWARDS GUIDE

This document is located on www.apollojrotc.org on the Navigation Bar titled: CADET GUIDE/UNIFORM & AWARDS.