Published: 13 AUG 2010 CADET NAME __________________________________

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010 i
INTRODUCTION
1. This Cadet Guide explains the policies and operating procedures for the Air Force Junior ROTC (AFJROTC) Cadet Group at
Clearfield High School. It applies to the Aerospace Science Instructors and Cadet Corps. It explains the standards and expectations of the Cadet. Each Cadet is responsible for ALL the information contained in this Guide.
2. Using the Guide Contents correctly will help the Cadet locate information quickly. The Cadet is responsible for the safekeeping and the condition of this Guide. Replacements will cost a $5.00
fee.
CONTENTS
Page SECTION A - UTAH 81ST AFJROTC CADET CORPS
DESIGNATION, AUTHORIZATION, MISSION, OBJECTIVES
BENEFITS, AFJROTC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT, DISENROLLMENT
RESPONSIBILITIES, ORGANIZATION,
SECTION B – ORGANIZATION
STRUCTURE, STAFF APPLICATION
SECTION C - CADET CONDUCT AND APPEARANCE
BASIC PHILOSOPHY, APPEARANCE
UNIFORM WEAR COMPLIANCE, HONOR CODE
SECTION D - MERIT AND DEMERIT PROGRAM
SECTION E - PROMOTIONS
SECTION F - UNIFORM WEAR
PROPER UNIFORM WEAR, UNAUTHORIZED WEAR OF UNIFORM
INSPECTION, MALE CADET UNIFORM, FEMALE CADET UNIFORM
RANK, INSIGNIA, BADGES, AND DECORATIONS
1-2
2
3
3-4
4-5
5-8
AFJROTC UNIFORM GENERAL RULES
SECT ION G - AFJROTC AWARDS / DECORATIONS
PURPOSE, APPLICATIONS, TYPE AWARDS,
PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM, VARSITY LETTER
SECTION H - CLASSROOM PROCEDURES AND AFJROTC ACTIVITIES
MILITARY COURTESY, CLASSROOM PROCEDURES,
8-9
10-13
STAFF MEETING, OFFICE, CLASSROOM, SUPPLY ROOM
COCURRICULAR ACTIVITIES, EXTRA CREDIT PROJECTS,
FILE SYSTEM
SECTION I - STAFF EVALUATIONS
APPENDIXES
NATIONAL AWARDS, JROTC AWARDS, CURRICULUM PLAN, UNIFORM GUIDES,
KNOWLEDGE, CHAIN OF COMMAND
OPR:
Editor:
UTAH 081 AFJROTC CADET GROUP
KIT K WORKMAN, MAJ, USAF (RET)
Revised By: KELLY J. MARTIN, CMSgt, USAF (RET)
Supercedes: 13 August 2010
Revision Date: 13 August 2011
13
14-23

1
SECTION A- UT081 AFJROTC CADET CORPS
1. DESIGNATION. The Air Force Junior ROTC
(AFJROTC) at Clearfield High School is designated: Utah 081
Cadet Group (UT- 081).
2. AUTHORIZATION. The UT- 081 was established at
CHS September 17 1973, by agreement between the Davis
School District and the United States Air Force. AFI 36-2010, and Public Law 88-647, the Reserve Officer Training Corps
Vitalization Act of 1964, Section 2031, Chapter 102, Title 10,
United States Code, gives the procedures for establishing
AFJROTC.
3. AFJROTC MISSION. To develop informed citizens; to stimulate interest in aerospace careers; to strengthen character and self discipline; to encourage completion of high school and pursuit of higher education and vocational goals; to promote understanding of the role of the citizen soldiers in a democratic society; to teach aerospace science; promote community service; and, to teach social values and life skills.
4. UNIT MISSION. Develop a Cadet driven program focusing on leadership, integrity, excellence, and service before self. Provide a safe and open environment striving to meet the academic, physical, and social needs of all Cadets.
Create a positive high school experience that prepares Cadets to be better citizens and paves the way for lifetime success!
4.1.2010-11 MISSION STATEMENT:
“Don’t just join, make it better! Honor, Integrity,
Commitment, Service”
4.2. UNIT MOTTO. “ Success Starts Here!”
4. OBJECTIVES: The AFJROTC Cadet will develop: 1.
An appreciation of the basic elements and requirements for
National Security; 2. Respect for and an understanding of the need for constituted authority in a democratic society; 3.
Patriotism and an understanding of their personal obligation to contribute toward the National Security; 4. Habits of personal hygiene, orderliness and precision; 5. A high degree of personal honor, self-reliance, self-discipline, and leadership qualities; 6. A broad-based knowledge of the Aerospace Age and fundamental Aerospace Doctrine; 7. Basic military skills in Drill and Ceremonies; 8. A knowledge of and appreciation for the traditions of the Air Force; 9.A commitment to graduate from High School and to pursue higher education and/or vocational training; and, 10. An ability to adapt and survive at home, in school, and in the community.
5. NO MILITARY OBLIGATION. AFJROTC Cadets
ARE NOT committed to military service. The goal is to help them become more responsible, law abiding and contributing members to society no matter what career direction they take.
CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
6. BENEFITS:
6.1. MILITARY ACADEMY NOMINATION. All qualified
Cadets receive special consideration for AFJROTC nominations to the service academies.
6.2. AWARDS. Active AFJROTC Cadets are eligible for a variety of Academic, Leadership and Service Ribbons and
Medals.
6.3. CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION, AFROTC Form
310, is awarded to Cadets who successfully complete three years of AFJROTC. CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING, AF
Form 1256 is awarded for successful completion of 2 years or less.
6.3.1. ENLISTMENT. Cadets who complete three years of
AFJROTC, are recommended by the SASI, and enlist in the
US Marine Corps will be awarded E-2 upon completion of
Boot Camp. The Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Air Force will award the rank of E-3 after completing Basic Training. The
National Guard (Army & Air) and the Army Reserves may repay College Loans.
6.3.2. HERBERT ADVANCED PLACEMENT. Two top graduating Cadets, desiring Air Force enlistment will be given job preference(s), if qualified.
6.4. ORIENTATION FLIGHTS. Cadets may volunteer for
Orientation Flights on military aircraft, when they are available. The SASI or ASI will coordinate them.
6.5. RANK. Cadets working to their potential can earn higher
Cadet rank as evidence of achievement.
6.6. CREDIT. One quarter Elective Credit is received toward graduation for each Term of Aerospace Science successfully completed. Cadets completing their second full year of
Aerospace Science will receive one half-credit toward graduation for Physical Education Healthy Lifestyles.
6.6.1. COLLEGE CREDIT can be earned for AS 1, 2, and 3 through the Adams State College, Alamosa, CO. Credit is elective leadership credit and will need to be done at and additional expense. Cadets who are interested will be required to pursue the credit on their own, but will be guided by instructors.
6.7
. SCHOLARSHIPS are incentives to attract top academic and well-rounded students into Senior AFROTC. JROTC graduates who qualify will be placed in a pool for Special
ROTC Scholarships. These programs provide three and four year scholarships covering tuition, books, fees, and $200 per month. Most scholarships are for technical degrees. However, limited non-technical scholarships are available.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
7 . CADET ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS:
7.1. Enrolled at Clearfield High School or have approval from the Principal, the SASI, and the Davis School District Director of Student Personnel.
7.2. Be a citizen of the United States of America. Students without citizenship may take Aerospace Science as Special
Students if certain requirements are met. See the SASI for details.
7.3. Be of good character as determined by the Principal and
SASI.
8. TRANSFERS. Transfer students from other JROTC Units will receive credit for training already received. No guarantees are made about retaining rank earned in a former unit. Earned
Awards are kept and worn.
9. DISENROLLMENT. A Cadet will be disenrolled for any of the following reasons:
9.1. Failure to maintain the acceptable prescribed Course
Standards IAW AFI 36-2903, Dress & Personal Appearance of Air Force Personnel, AFOATSI 36-2001, Air Force Junior
Reserve Officer Training Corps.
9.2. Inaptitude or indifference to AFJROTC training or disciplinary reasons involving undesirable character traits, or illegal acts.
9.3.3 Individual student's request for release, consistent with the current CHS Add/Drop Policy.
10. RESPONSIBILITIES. Cadets are responsible for the proper care and maintenance of their uniforms, textbooks,
AFJROTC facilities and equipment. All Cadets MUST turn in
ALL uniform items cleaned and pressed (Dry Cleaned) upon completion of the course, transferring, withdrawing, or when exchanging clothing items. Failure to do so will create obligations and encumbrances that delay registration, graduation, or the transfer of credits. Cadets must follow the
Dress and Personal Appearance Standards set forth in AFI 36-
2903, AFOATSI 36-2001, and this Cadet Guide.
SECTION B- GROUP ORGANIZATION
ORGANIZATION. AFOATSI 36-2001 gives the guidance for
Organization and Cadet Rank Structure of the AFJROTC
Program. The Corps of Cadets at CHS is organized as a Cadet
Group. A Commander and Deputy Commander head the
Group. Serving the Group Commander are three Squadron
Commanders. The Support Squadron Commander oversees the business of the Cadet Program. The Logistics Squadron
Commander oversees ALL Equipment issues. Operations
Squadron Commander oversees the activities of the Corps.
Each class is identified as a Flight. Flight management is split
`2 by day/period by Squadron Commanders. NCOs are assigned to the Commanders, and the Group Staff as deemed necessary.
See the Unit Manning Document (UMD) for structure and rank.
2. JOB DESCRIPTIONS. See Unit Personnel Document
(UMD). Cadets appointed to a Corps position should study their job description and formulate a plan to accomplish each job. All Cadet Officers will set goals enhancing unit mission, maintain a Continuity Folder, and submit a “How I Did It”
Report at the end of each Term to the SASI. Each Cadet in a staff position will sign a Performance Contract, and will be evaluated at least once per term. Cadets will become familiar with each Corps position to understand the military structure.
3. APPOINTMENTS. Group/Squadron Officers are normally third year Cadets. Group/Squadron NCOs are normally second year Cadets. Cadets may be rotated out of their position each Semester to give leadership opportunity and experience to all.
3.1.
CRITERIA. The basic requirement to hold a Corps position is DESIRE. Cadets will be chosen from those who
APPLY for each position. Cadets are encouraged to apply for all positions. Academic standing, integrity, conformance to standards, and the ability to lead are some of the criteria for selection.
3.2. APPLICATION. The time for application for Corps positions will be posted in the Aerospace Science classroom.
CHS Form 42/51 are to be submitted at the appropriate time.
3.3. SELECTIONS. Recommendations for Corps positions will be made by a Selection Board. Final approval of positions will be made by the SASI/ASI.
4. SPECIAL ASSISTANTS. After the Group Commander is released, he/she may be appointed Special Assistant to the
SASI. Seniors rotated out of Corps positions, in good standing, may be appointed Special Assistants to the Commander.
5. CADET OFFICER OATH. The oath is designed to enhance the commitment of Cadet Officers and to teach them that officers in the Armed Forces take an Oath of Office. The
Officers will take the following Oath of Office: (Raise the right hand and repeat)
“I, Cadet (State your Last name), having been appointed a
Cadet (State your Cadet Rank), do solemnly swear or affirm that I will perform all my duties and carry out all obligations of an Officer in the Utah 81st AFJROTC Cadet Group. I believe in myself. I will lead by example. I will be true, honest, and fair. I will strive to bring credit to the Flag of the
United States; the uniform of the U.S. Air Force; the Utah 81 st
AFJROTC Cadet Group, and Clearfield High School.”

3
SECTION C - CADET APPEARANCE AND CONDUCT
1. BASIC PHILOSOPHY. Cadets wear the uniform of the
United States Air Force. Any objectionable behavior, personal grooming, or nonstandard uniform wear in public creates an unfavorable reaction toward the U.S. Air Force, the AFJROTC
Program, and Clearfield High School. Conversely, proper conduct, individual actions, attitudes and appearance are expected and will create and enhance the image of the Cadet and the Corps.
2. APPEARANCE. The standards for personal grooming and uniform wear are governed by AFI 36-2903 (Dress and
Personal Appearance of Air Force Personnel), AFOATSI 36-
2001, and AFJROTC Leadership Education I Manual. All
Cadets are responsible for familiarizing themselves with these
Air Force and AFJROTC Directives .
2.1. FADS. Each Cadet is responsible for maintaining an
“Acceptable Military Image” while being able to express individuality through his or her appearance within limits.
2.2. HAIR. IAW AFI 36-2903, Table 6.1, Personal
Grooming Standards. Each Cadet has prescribed Standards.
CHS Hair and Grooming Standards will also prevail.
2.2.1. Male Cadets will keep hair clean, neat, and properly trimmed. Hair should present a groomed, tapered appearance and not exceed 1 1/4 inch in bulk. Hair must not touch the ears, collar, or protrude below the front of the headgear.
Partially uneven cuts, braids, duck tails, etc. is/are
UNAUTHORIZED Fads. Sideburns will not extend below the bottom of the inner ear. Mustaches will not extend pass the corners of the mouth or extend below the upper lip. Beards are not authorized unless cadet has a doctor’s medical shaving waiver.
2.2.2. Female Cadet's hair must not be an extreme or fad style, nor violate safety requirements. Hair must be clean, neat, and well groomed to present a feminine appearance. It will not exceed 3 inches in bulk or prevent proper wear of the headgear. Hair will not extend below the uniform collar. Plain and conservative pins, combs, and barrettes similar to the
Cadet's hair color may be worn to keep hair in place.
3. UNIFORM WEAR COMPLIANCE. Cadets are required to wear the uniform on the prescribed Uniform Day unless otherwise excused. Cadets are “Inspected” each time the uniform is worn, by the SASI/ASI or assigned Corps
Leaders. Inspection Scores affect the Cadet's grade. Uniform of the Day will be designated by the SASI/ASI for all activities and Uniform Wear Days. Proper appearance is vital and reflects on the Air Force, Clearfield High School, and the Corps.
UT- 081 CADET GUIDE 13 AUG 2010
4. HONOR CODE. As a member of the UT-81 Cadet Group ,
“I pledge to promote the best in school spirit; to create and maintain high standards of conduct; to manifest in life the principles of our Corps; to respect teachers, appointed officers, and classmates; to obey the lawful orders or instructions from our teachers and those appointed over me; to recognize and appreciate the sacrifices our parents and guardians have made to further our education, and show them all due respect and gratitude; to love and revere our God,
Country, and Flag; and, to take pride in wearing the uniform of the United States Air Force.”
4.1 HONOR VIOLATIONS . Cadets found lying, cheating, stealing or vandalizing personal, school or community properties, copying others work or breaking public law is unworthy of holding cadet rank, receiving recommendations, or scholarships. They will be relieved of Corps responsibilities and may be withdrawn from the Program.
Additionally, foul, offensive, and abusive language WILL
NOT be tolerated. Offenses will be dealt with in class. Any wrongful behavior not modified will result in the issue of
Cadet Demerits and may result in referral to the Cadet
Disciplinary Board. This may lead to dismissal from Corps assignments and/or the Corps.
SECTION D – PROMOTION POINT PROGRAM
1. MERIT/DEMERIT PROGRAM. This program is designed to recognize positive behavior, and to discourage negative behavior. It is not designed to humiliate Cadets.
Merits and demerits will be evaluated during promotion boards, end of term, or as a record for the establishment of a
Disciplinary Board. They will be thrown out at the end of each semester.
2. AUTHORITY. The Group Inspector General (IG) manages the program, however, the SASI and ASI have final say over its conduct. Merits or demerits may be given by the
SASI, ASI, Group CC, CV, XO, Command CMSgt, IG,
Operation’s Officer, or Squadron Commanders, other Staff
Officers, First Sgts, NCOIC’s, and Project Officers may ask for a merit or demerit to be given. The SASI/ASI has the final say on all demerits.
3. PROCEDURES.
3.1. Merits: given at anytime positive behavior is noted, or for actions above and beyond the call of duty. Project
Officer’s should give a list of participants deserving merits to the IG.
3.2.
Actions warranting a demerit : failure to attend an assigned event, abusive language, intolerance, sluffing in the
JROTC room, disrespect to leadership, disrespect of the uniform, abuse of classroom computers, equipment, and facilities.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
When possible, a warning by the Issuing Official will first be given. If the problem is not corrected, the demerit may be issued. The Issuing Officer will complete CHS Form 45, placing it in the merit box. No form will be logged without
SASI/ASI approval.
CONSEQUENCE. The IG will maintain a control roster.
Excessive demerits (4) in a term may result in the establishment of an “Honor’s Board”. The Board’s recommended action may vary from the assignment of a mentor, to a negative impact on a Cadet’s citizenship grade, to expulsion from the JROTC program. Promotion may be denied due to demerits.
Merits will cancel demerits, will award points for promotions, and can go toward selection for the Falcon Merit Award, (see appendix 2). Excessive demerits
(5 or more) will result in an administrative demotion. The
SASI and ASI have final validation decision on merits or demerits.
SECTION E - PROMOTIONS
1. PROMOTIONS. Promotions provide a constant challenge and motivation. Change of rank is evidence of progress, standing, growth, maturity, leadership, and willingness to accept responsibility. Promotions are based on academic effort, Corps involvement, personal desire and achievement. A lack of activity or promotions DOES NOT affect grades. Rank structure is maintained in the Unit
Manning Document (UMD) established by AFOATSI 36-
2001.
2.
PROMOTION OVERVIEW. Promotions will be based on a Promotion Fitness Profile (PFP). Points will be scored in the following areas: leadership testing, academics, activity, awards, time-in-grade, dress and appearance, teacher eval, board eval. Rank of 0-6 or E-9 selected by SASI and ASI
2.1 POINTS FOR PROMOTION.
Officer Ranks
Colonel
Lieutenant Colonel
Major
Captain
1 st Lieutenant
2 nd Lieutenant
Enlisted Ranks
Approved by SASI and ASI
400
375
350
325
300
Points
Points
Points
Points
Points
Chief Master Sergeant Approved by SASI and ASI
Senior Master Sergeant 250
Master Sergeant 230
Technical Sergeant 200
Points
Points
Points
Staff Sergeant
Senior Airman
Airman First Class
Airman
160
125
100
75
Points
Points
Points
Points
4
2.2 AREAS FOR PROMOTION POINTS
Promotion Fitness Exam (PFE): There are separate tests for
Officer and NCO, no test for E-4 and below. Only one test counts, every correct answer=1 pt. PFE can be taken once per month. (100 pts each test max). For Officer Rank, totals of both exams will be included on promotion form.
Academic: A-6, B-5, C-4, P-2, H-5, G-4, S-1. For academic points, no more than 1 F and no U’s. (60 Pts max). Points are from most recent term, and change each term.
Service/Activity: Accumulation of service, activity, and club involvement. Five points for each hour involvement in any of the above areas. Points are since last promotion (70 pts max).
Awards and Decorations: Academic-5, National Award-5,
CofM-5, Outstanding Cadet-5, Leadership-5, Achievement-5,
Superior Performance-4, CG-3, Service-3, PF-3, Attendance-2,
Good Conduct-2, Dress & Appearance-2 (25 pts max).
Merits: 5 points per merit awarded since last promotion, (20 pts max). Demerits cancel merits and my result in nonselection for promotion.
Teacher Recommendation: Section score 4 or higher earns 3 points each section (20 pts max). Changes each application.
Inspections: Total Inspection average divided by 2. (50 pts max). Last 4 inspections. If new, use average until get 4 insp.
Time-in-Grade: Accumulate 5 points per month in a given rank. Starts over with each promotion. Summer = 1 mo.
Extra Credit Project Points: If requested, the SASI, ASI, or
CC may give an Extra Credit Assignment (20 pts max).
Board Score: A promotion board will meet and evaluate promotion applications and personnel records each month.
They will rank order Cadets up for each rank. Ascending score will be given (-25 to 25 pts max).
2.4 ACADEMICS FOR PROMOTION. To be considered for promotion to or within an Officer rank, cadet must have and maintain a 2.8 GPA per term. Senior NCOs must maintain a
2.5. All must maintain satisfactory citizenship.
2.5 PROMOTION AUTHORIZATION PER CYCLE. Due to
UMD limitations, only 5 cadets per rank of E-5 and above may be promoted per board.
3. PROMOTIONS FOR LENGTH OF SERVICE.
Rank may be awarded dependent upon length of Satisfactory
Service. The minimum permanent grades authorized are:
AS I Cadet Airman Cadet E2 (end of 1 Semester)
AS II Cadet Airman First Class Cadet E3
AS III Cadet Senior Airman Cadet E4

5
4. ACADEMIC PROMOTION. Enlisted Cadets may earn one Academic Promotion per school year. To earn this promotion, a Cadet must fulfill the requirements for an
Academic Ribbon. This promotion may be applied for at the end of any term, when applying for the Academic Ribbon.
5. PROMOTION FOR POSITION. Those appointed to
Cadet Staff Officer Positions will be promoted to E-7.
NCOICs and Flight Sgt’s will be promoted to E-4. Other
Flight positions will be given rank accordingly (E-3 and below). Promotion is limited by position as outlined in the
UMD.
6. STANDARD PROMOTION. Each Cadet must be in grade for a minimum of two months. To qualify to meet the
Promotion Board, the Cadet must properly complete CHS
Form 50. Cadets may not skip ranks for a Standard Promotion.
7. APPLICATION AND BOARD. CHS Form 50, with supporting documentation (UT-081 Form 23, and most current grades) must be submitted to the Personnel Office two days prior to the Promotion Board. Application does not ensure promotion. Cadet’s Personnel Record and Control Roster status (merits/demerits) will be considered. Promotion Board will meet NLT the last week of each month. Because of UMD rank limitations, an application for promotion does not guarantee promotion. The board will include the SASI or ASI,
GP CC, CV, XO, OPS CC, SPS CC, LG CC, CCM, and IG.
Application not approved will be returned with stated reason.
8. STRIPES FOR EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMERS (STEP)
PROMOTION. At anytime, the SASI/ASI may award promotion to an individual in recognition for Outstanding
Service to and support of the Corps.
9. MAXIMUM RANK. Scoring sufficient points for a given rank does not guarantee promotion. Promotion is limited by
UMD and rank maximums for year in school. The maximum rank for each class level is: Sophomores - SMS; Juniors –
1LT; Seniors - Colonel. The SASI can wave class rank requirements to fulfill Cadet Staffing needs.
10. PROMOTION ADMINISTRATION PROCEDURE. After
Board selection, the SASI gives final approval to all promotions. Names of the Cadets to be promoted will be submitted to the Information Management Officer (IMO) for publication. IMO also enters data in Promotion File. The
Personnel Officer ensures Cadets enter all promotion actions on their Personnel Records & JUMS. Orders will be written and posted NLT 4 school days after the results are finalized.
SECTION F- UNIFORM WEAR
1. PROPER UNIFORM WEAR. Each Cadet in the AFJROTC
Program must wear the uniform properly when required. The importance of this requirement cannot be overemphasized. The uniform, except insignia and decorations, is the same as that
CADET GUIDE UT-081 13 AUG 2010 worn by active duty Air Force personnel. “Cadets out of
Grooming Standards ARE NOT allowed to wear the
uniform." (See AFI 36-2903, AFOATSI 36-2001, & LE 1).
Normal uniform requirement is 1 day per week, on
Wednesday or Thursday. Uniform combination will be designated by the SASI/ASI.
2. ALTERATIONS. Initial uniform alterations and sewing on patches will be done at NO EXPENSE to the Cadet. All alterations should be coordinated through the ASI.
3. UNAUTHORIZED WEAR OF UNIFORM.
3.1. IMPOSTOR. Anyone attempting to pose as a member of the military by the unauthorized wear of a U.S. Armed Service uniform, or a distinctive part of a uniform, is violating Military
Law (Uniform Code of Military Justice) and is subject to penalties (Title 18 U.S.C. 702).
3.2. DEMONSTRATE/HITCHHIKE. It is against Air Force policies for ANY Cadet to participate in a demonstration or hitchhike while in uniform. Any Cadet found doing so MAY
BE WITHDRAWN from the AFJROTC Program and disciplined according to School Policy and/or Federal Law.
3.3.1. HILL AFB POLICY. Because of the proximity to Hill
AFB, the Corps of Cadets at CHS will follow Base Uniform
Policies. All service uniform combinations are authorized for wear on Hill AFB year-round. A Tie (Males) and Tie Tab
(Females) WILL BE WORN whenever in Service coat.
3.3.2. NO-HAT AREA. Uniformed personnel WILL NOT
WEAR HATS in Aircraft Operating Areas (Flight Line) to prevent Foreign Object Damage (FOD) to jet engines. The
SASI or ASI may designate No-Hat areas as dictated by mission requirements. The Clearfield HS Campus is designated as a NO-HAT Area during school hours, unless otherwise directed.
3.3.3. Earrings. The wearing of earrings by male Cadets in uniform is NOT AUTHORIZED . Females are authorized only one set of post earrings (no hoops/hanging earrings) in the ear lobes.
4. INSPECTION. Cadets will be inspected and graded on their personal appearance and correct wear of the uniform.
Each Cadet will receive a grade of 0 to 100 points depending on compliance with the Uniform Dress Standards and
Guidelines. Refer to AFI 36-2903, AFOATSI 36-2001, LE I
Manual, and Cadet Guide. Absent Cadets will receive 0 points for unexcused absences. Missed inspection may be made up with approval from the ASI. Failure to wear, or missing three inspections in a term may result in a failing grade for that term and potential removal from the program.
NOTE: Continued discrepancies in the same areas will result in multiple point reduction and/or demerits.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
5. MALE CADET UNIFORM .
5.1. SHIRT, MALE. The short sleeve shirt should be laundered after EACH wearing. Medium starch will keep the shirt neat throughout the day. The care given to ironing the shirt greatly affects the complete appearance of a Cadet's uniform. The following are guidelines for wear of the shirt:

Only the top button is undone without a tie.

Top shirt button is fastened when tie is worn.

The shirttail and sides will be tucked tightly into the trousers to display a neatly formed fit. Extra circumference is folded in at the back.

The sleeves are the only part of the shirt to have creases.

The front vertical edge MUST line up with trouser fly and
 inner edge of belt buckle to form a straight "Gig Line."
During Uniform Inspections, NO ITEMS will be carried or hung from the shirt or pants pockets.

Hats or gloves WILL NOT be tucked under shirt epaulets.

The Uniform Shirt pockets are ALWAYS buttoned.

The Cadet's nametag is worn centered over the right breast shirt pocket.

Achievement Awards and Decorations, if worn, are centered over the left breast pocket.
5.2. TIE. The tip of the tie will hang no more than 1 1/2" above to 1 1/2” below the top of the belt.
5.3. UNDERSHIRTS. Male Cadets will ALWAYS wear a
WHITE undershirt under the Uniform Shirt. The undershirt should have short sleeves, be plain, white (Without any Words or Design), be clean, and have a "V” neck. The length of the undershirt will not protrude past the uniform shirtsleeve.
5.4. TROUSERS. Trousers, Blue, MUST be dry cleaned.
The button on the hip pocket is ALWAYS fastened and articles carried in the pockets should not be visible (i.e., Dark glasses, pens & pencils, checkbook, etc.). Only the authorized issued blue belt and chrome buckle are worn with the trousers.
5.5. SHOES. The Cadet’s shoes will always have a high gloss shine. During inspections, each Cadet insures that their shoes are free from smudges, dirt, mud, grass, etc. Check that the sole of the shoe does not need any sole dressing (Shoe
Polish). Corfam shoes are an optional uniform item that may be purchased and worn by AS 2 and AS 3 Cadets.
5.6. SERVICE COAT. MUST be DRY-CLEANED. The following are guidelines for wear of the uniform coat:

Outside pocket should be empty

The two inside pockets are for carrying small, flat items

A tie MUST be worn with the coat

The coat may be removed and placed over the back of the seat in the classroom or at meals

Tie WILL NOT be removed/loosened. Can be remove when the coat is off

Ribbons are worn centered over the left breast pocket

Insignias are worn as prescribed by directives
6
5.6.1. All-Weather Coat. If issued, the All-Weather Male
Coat (Raincoat) is ONLY for outdoor wear, and is removed once indoors. When worn, all buttons WILL BE fastened.
5.6.2. Lightweight Jacket. The Lightweight Jacket, if issued, is be zipped up at least halfway when worn. Sleeves are not to be pushed up. Maybe be worn with uniform combination 2/2A.
May also be worn with wool sweater.
5.6.3 Wool Sweater. If Sweater is issued it may be worn with or without the tie.
5.2.
FLIGHT CAP. The Flight Cap is required outdoor wear.
It is removed when indoors or in prescribed NO HAT AREAS
(i.e., Flight Line, religious services, etc.). It is worn indoors when performing duties requiring the bearing of arms. The
AFJROTC Metal Insignia for Cadet Officers is attached to the right front portion of the cap. It is centered one and one half inches from the front vertical creased. When the hat is not worn, it may be tucked under and between the first and second belt loops on either side with the AFJROTC Insignia facing forward. The cap will not protrude above the top of the belt or below the coat.
6 . FEMALE CADET UNIFORM.
6.1. SHIRT (OVERBLOUSE). The Female Short Sleeve Shirt should be laundered after EACH wearing. Medium starch will keep the shirt neat. Care given to ironing the blouse greatly affects the overall appearance of a cadet's uniform. The following are guidelines for wear of the shirt:

Only the top button is undone without Tie tab

The top blouse button is fastened when a Tie/ Tab or
Service Dress (Combination 1”) is required wear

The shirttail is tucked in

Sleeves are the only part of the blouse that are creased

The hat or gloves ARE NOT tucked under epaulets
 Nametag is worn on the right side, even with to 1 ½ inches higher or lower than the first exposed button

Ribbons, if worn, are centered on the left side, level with the bottom of the nametag

Insignias are worn as prescribed by directives
NOTE: The bottom of the nametag and decorations should be aligned and parallel to the ground.
6.2. UNDERSHIRT. A white undershirt with no visible markings WILL BE worn. The sleeves and collar of the undershirt will not protrude outside blouse.
6.3. SLACK, BLUE. Uniform Slacks MUST be dry-cleaned.

7
6.4. SHOES. Black oxfords are the standard issue footwear and require a high gloss shine. During Inspections, each cadet will ensure that their shoes do not need any sole dressing
(Shoe Polish). Corfam shoes are an optional uniform item that may be purchased and worn by only AS 2 and AS 3 Cadets.
6.5. SERVICE COAT, MUST be DRY-CLEANED. The following are some guidelines for wear of the uniform coat:

Coat wear REQUIRES a tie or tab be worn

The coat may be removed in the classroom and at meals and placed over the back of the chair

Coat wear requires all buttons to be fastened

Ribbons are centered over the left breast pocket

Insignias are worn as prescribed by directives
6.5.1. All-Weather Coat. The All-Weather Female Coat
(Raincoat) is for outdoor wear ONLY and is removed once indoors. When worn, buttons must be fastened.
6.5.2. Lightweight Jacket. The Lightweight Jacket (male or female), if issued, will be zipped up at least halfway when worn. Sleeves are not to be pushed up. May be worn with uniform combination 2/2A. May also be worn with wool sweater.
6.5.2. Wool Sweater. If Sweater is issued, it may be worn with or without the tie tab.
6.6. FLIGHT CAP. The Flight Cap is required outdoor wear when specified. It is to be removed when indoors: or in prescribed NO HAT AREAS (i.e., Flight Line, gas stations, etc.). The AFJROTC Metal Insignia for Cadet Officers is centered on the front portion of the cap. Place it 1 1/2 inches from the front vertical crease.
6.7. ACCESSORIES. The only accessory authorized with the uniform is a BLACK purse, handbag, shoulder bag, or backpack.
7. OPTIONAL UNIFORM ITEMS. Optional items include: Corfam shoes; BDUs; skirts; purses; etc. These items
WILL NEVER BE MANDATORY. BATTLE DRESS
UNIFORMS (BDU's), may be worn only when designated by the SASI/ASI . BDU's may be issued if available or purchased at the Cadet's own expense. They must be worn properly at all times.
Combat Boots may be provided for
Ranger Team members and others if we have appropriate sizes. Miniature rank insignia’s will be worn on BDUs.
Specialized items may be worn as part of a sponsored group
(i.e., Drill Team, Color Guards). Corfam shoes are an optional uniform item worn and purchased by AS II and AS III Cadets.
CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
8. RANK. INSIGNIA. BADGES. & DECORATIONS.
8.1. OFFICERS. Cadet Officers wear standard size metal rank on the Uniform Service Coat and soft insignia on the Blue
Shirt epaulets. Ranks are centered on the lapel, parallel to the ground. The AFJROTC insignia are attached on both coat lapels of the Service Dress Uniform (Class “A”).
8.2 ENLISTED. Cadet Airmen wear metal chevron rank insignia on both lapels of the Uniform Service Coat and both collars of the Blue Shirt.
8.3. DECORATIONS, BADGES, and SHOULDER
CORDS. AFJROTC ribbons are worn above the left breast pocket of the Service Coat and Shirt/Blouse (optional) in the order of precedence from wearers lower left to upper right.
Other recognition items are worn as indicated by regulation.
8.3.1. Shoulder Cords. Foragers are worn on the left shoulder.
A Shoulder Cord may be earned recognition for Cadet
Achievement as determined by the SASI/ASI.
9. UNIFORM COMBINATIONS
9.1
Combination 1; Service Coat with Name Tag/Ribbons,
Pants/Skirt, Shirt, Tie/Tab.
9.2
Combination 2; Short Sleeve Shirt, Pants/ Skirt, Name
Tag, Tie/Tab
9.3
Combination 2A; Short Sleeve Shirt, Pants/Skirt Name
Tag (no tie/tab)
NOTE: Ribbons are OPTIONAL with combination 2/2A.
10. AFJROTC UNIFORM GENERAL RULES.
10.1. UNIFORM DAY. Cadets will wear the uniform on designated days, and are to wear their uniform to all classes unless it may be damaged or wear is inappropriate (Gym,
Shop, Craft classes).
10.2. UNIFORM/EQUIPMENT CARE. All items, Uniform or Equipment, loaned or issued to the Cadet, become the
SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CADET. At uniform turnin, all uniform items are to be turned in DRY-CLEANED with laundry tag and plastic cover. Hats and ties DO NOT need to be cleaned. Socks and shoes do not need to be returned.
NOTE: A Cleaning Fee will be charged for items damaged, lost, or destroyed. Uniform/Equipment items damaged through
“Fair Wear and Tear" should be turned in for replacement as soon as possible. There will be no cost to the cadet. Clothing that does not fit properly should be exchanged or altered for proper fit.
10.2.1. Clothing Receipt CHS Form 9. EACH Cadet will sign a CHS Form 9 upon receipt of all uniform items. The Cadet will initial after each issued item.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010

10.2.2. Penalty. Cadets, who fail to turn in their uniform items or pay for any lost items, incur a debt to CHS and the USAF. Until the debt is cleared, students WILL NOT receive the following:

Transcript(s) or transfer of credits

Graduation Certificate

Certificate of Completion/Training Armed Forces
Enlistment Recommendation
10.3. Suggestions to prevent unnecessary expenses or delay to the Cadet:

DO NOT leave your uniform items in an unlocked locker or unattended

DO NOT give or lend uniform items to others

DO NOT allow another Cadet to turn in your uniform or equipment

DO keep your uniform in your assigned clothing bag.

DO place your name on each uniform item, include hat, shoes, shirt/blouse, trousers, and coat

BE ALERT for uniform or equipment items left or misplaced by other Cadets

DO Turn-in uniform/equipment items found to the ASI
(AFJROTC Property Custodian)

DO Turn-in Uniform Items Cleaned and Pressed on
Hangars, and Bagged with Laundry Tag
10.4. UNIFORM READINESS. Cadets are responsible for keeping their uniforms "Ready to Wear" at ALL TIMES. The
Uniform is a symbol of Pride and Honorable Service. Wear it with PRIDE.
SECTION G- AFJROTC AWARDS / DECORATIONS
1. PURPOSE. Awards and Decorations are for recognition. A Cadet earns recognition through Valor,
Achievement, Service, and Participation. Cadets can distinguish themselves by setting personal goals, fulfilling specific requirements, and applying for the award. Awards and
Decorations may be a ribbon, medal, shoulder cord, certificate, money or a plaque. Ribbons are kept and worn on the uniform in Order and Precedence over the left pocket. One, two and three Ribbon Holders are available through the Logistics
Officer. Multiple fixed ribbon rack holders are optional and at the Cadets expense.
NOTE: Ribbons needing replacement due to wear, fraying, dirt, lost can be purchased from the Logistics Officer/ASI at minimal cost.
2. APPLICATION. Each Cadet who satisfies the requirement for an AFJROTC Award/Decoration WILL complete CHS Form 41, Awards Application. The SASl/ASl,
Group/Squadron, and Flight Commanders may recommend
Cadets for Awards & Decorations. Awards orders will be posted by the Information Management Staff (IM) at a minimum once a month.
2.1. PROCEDURE. A Cadet setting a goal to attain an
AFJROTC Award should complete the following steps :
8

Determine Award to work towards

Complete all requirements for that Award

Complete CHS Form 41 (See Award Application Book for Instructions)

Request Verification of Criteria from the Service/Project
Officer & from your Personnel Specialist
Obtain Flight Commander's approval or approval from the
GP or SQ CC’s, SASI or ASI

Give approved application to an IM Staff member who prepares orders

Receive the Award/Decoration Formally/ Informally from
SASI or designated presenter

Cadet enters Award/Decoration received on Personnel
Record Update (CHS Form 23A)
2.2. Presentation. Awards and Decorations are normally presented in a formal presentation at the Monthly Awards
Night, the Spring Review, or Dining-In/Out. Appropriate ceremonies based on the precedence of the Award/Decoration may be held at other times, (i.e. Classroom, Squadron/Flight
Formation, etc).
3. TYPES OF AWARDS/DECORATIONS.
3.1. NATIONAL. (See AFOATSI and Appendix) National
Service and Veteran Organizations present Awards and
Decorations to qualified AFJROTC Cadets. Recipients are selected by the SASI, ASI, and other CHS Faculty. Selected
Cadets must meet criteria specified by the Organization.
These are presented annually at the Annual Spring Review.
3.2. AFJROTC. (See AFROTCI and Appendix) Awards presented to Cadets are approved by the SASI and Group
Commander. These awards rank below the National Awards.
Note: Some awards are applied for, others are selected through personal performance.
3.3. ACHIEVEMENT. The awards may be a plaque, badge or money. The awards include:

Aerospace Education Foundation

Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge Essay Contest

Distinguished Cadet Award. AS II

Flight Certificate Badge (Wings w/Star)

Private/Recreational Pilot Certificate

Flight Solo Badge. Solo Flight Endorsement

Model Rocketry Badge

Academy of Model Aeronautics (AMA) Wings. Meet requirements for static model and flying model program

Awareness Presentation Team Badge (APT)

Congressional Award (Bronze, Silver & Gold). Public
Law 96.114, 1979 Congressional Award Act. Voluntary
Community Service, Personal Development, Physical
Activity

National ASVAB/ ACADEMIC Challenge Medal

Losey Award - AF Weather Agency

9
3.4.
LOCAL AWARDS. Local organizations may present awards to Cadets. The awards are:

Cadet of the Month

Outstanding Staff Officer/Flight Commander

Outstanding Staff NCO/1 st Sgt/Flight Sergeant

Merit Award

Color Guard Medal

Falcon Award. Recognizes Exceptional Cadet Activity.
3.5.
OTHER AWARDS.

General Carl Spaatz Award (CAP)


Amelia Earhart Award (CAP)

General Billy Mitchell Award (CAP)
General Curry Achievement Award (CAP)

Army. Navy, Marine Corps JROTC Ribbons Earned at previous school
3.6. COMPETITION (Flight & Individual).
3.6.1. Cadet of the Month. Recognition given three Cadets per month. Cadets are awarded the COM Ribbon, with the top cadet awarded the COM medal. Selection is based on the following:

Service to the Corps

Continued Excellence/Self-Improvement

Achievement(s) outside JROTC

Grades & Inspection Scores
3.6.2. Outstanding Cadet for Inspection. A Cadet from each flight will be selected each term. Factors other than uniform wear considered will be attendance, and participation. Cadets may wear cord until the end of the following term.
3.6.3. The Outstanding Cadet for AS I, AS II, and AS III will be determined at the end of each school year. Selection will be made by the SASI/ASI’s before the Annual Spring Review.
These Cadets will be awarded the Outstanding Cadet Ribbon.
3.6.4. Outstanding Flight will be determined at the end of each term. Cadets with satisfactory standing in the flight will be awarded the Outstanding Flight Ribbon.
3.6.4.1. Evaluation Factors. The Operations / Personnel /
Information Management Officers and Flight Commanders will maintain records of Corps Activities and Cadet participation in the Corps Computer and JUMS Systems.
Cadets should maintain a record of their participation on their
Personnel Records. The following factors are used in determining the Outstanding Flight:

Academic Grades

Attendance

Drill Proficiency (Rated by ASl)

Inspection Scores

Corps Participation (i.e. Parades, Color Guard, Drill
Team, Ranger Team, Community Service).
CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
4. PHYSICAL FITNESS (PF) PROGRAM & RIBBON.
4.1. HEIGHT/WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS. All Cadets are encouraged to meet the Height/Weight Requirements set forth by the U.S. Air Force and AFROTC Program.
4.2. WELLNESS TRAINING PROGRAM. Each Cadet is encouraged to complete a regular fitness program. The ASI manages the Corps Fitness Program, which will include participation in the Cadet Health & Wellness Program. Those who participate will be awarded the Physical Fitness Ribbon at the end of the year. Each Friday is designated day for fitness preparation. Fitness participation is mandatory. Participation will be graded. Only students with medical excuses will not be required to participate.
4.3. ALTERNATE AWARD METHOD. The Physical Fitness
Ribbon may also be earned by participating on the Ranger
Team to include attending 70% of practices, or by successful participation on a CHS athletic team. This accomplishment must be verified in writing by the team's coach.
5. CHS AFJROTC VARSITY LETTER. All UT-081
Cadets are eligible to earn a CHS AFJROTC Varsity Letter.
5.1. LETTER REQUIREMENTS:

Earn a 3.0 GPA in all AFJROTC classes

Maintain a 2.0 overall GPA in all other subjects

Have no F's", un-cleared "U's", or demerits


Complete 10 Service Hours, and
Complete ANY four (or combination to equal 4):

Serve as a Project Officer for an activity

Hold Staff Position for a School Year

Participate in 7 Color Guard Activities

Attend a sponsored Summer Leadership Camp

Participate in a selected Competition

Earn a National Award

Earn Cadet of the Month

Be an active member of the any of the JROTC
Clubs, (Activity is defined as attend 5 meetings and/or attend 70% of the meetings).

Participation on 3 APT presentation

Earn the Physical Fitness Ribbon
NOTE: Satisfactory participation for a full season on any
AFJROTC competitive team (i.e. DriIl Team or Rangers) may be substituted for all requirements in item 5 above.
5.2. APPLICATION. Submit completed CHS Form 60,
AFJROTC Varsity Letter Application (See Appendix) to the
ASI for approval with a current Transcript. Verify activities completed for award of
“AFJROTC Letter" from ALL activities recorded and annotated on individuals Personnel
Record.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
5.2.1. Certificate. The endorsed JROTC Lettermen Certificate,
CHS Form 61, is the ONLY authorizing document required to purchase the Letter Jacket and Letter from Coleman Knitting of Ogden, Utah. The Clearfield High School Jacket and Letter
SECTION H - CLASSROOM PROCEDURES & AFJROTC
WILL BE PURCHASED by the lettering recipient/Cadet.
ACTIVITIES
1. MILITARY COURTESY. Cadets are expected to display
Military Courtesy at ALL TIMES. Proper behavior reflects credit upon the Cadet, the Cadet Corps Program, their parents,
Clearfield High School, AFJROTC, and the U.S. Air Force.
1.1. RANK and NAME . While in uniform, during Cadet activities or in the classroom, AFJROTC Cadets are addressed as, "Cadet" or "Cadet (Last Name)". Cadet Officers are addressed by their Officer Rank ("Lieutenant, Captain, Major,
Colonel) and last name. Cadets out of uniform are addressed as "Mister/Miss" or "Cadet and Last Name."
1.2. The TITLE "SIR or MA'AM". The practice of saying
"Yes Sir/Ma'am" or "No Sir/Ma'am" to the SASI/ASI and to
Cadet Officers who are senior in rank WILL BE observed AT
ALL TIMES in the classroom and at ALL Corps Activities.
2. CLASSROOM PROCEDURES.
2.1. TARDY BELL REPORT. Be in class and behind your assigned seat BEFORE the Tardy Bell rings. Immediately after the Tardy Bell, the following scenario takes place:
The Flight Sergeant/Guide Calls the Classroom of Cadets to attention by giving the command.
"Flight, Attention, Element Leaders Report”
Element/Assistant Leader(s) Render a Hand Salute and report to Flight Sergeant.
"1st/2nd/3rd/4th Element, all present and accounted for Sir/Ma’am. Cadet(s) (Last Name) absent."
Flight Sergeant/Guide. Renders a Hand Salute and reports to
Flight Commander;
"Sir/Ma’am, (# Cadets) present and accounted for,
(Total number absent) Cadets Absent."
Flight Commander/Sergeant Renders a hand salute to the
10
3. CLASSROOM RULES. All Cadets will be expected to observe classroom rules :
DO NOT

Leave the classroom w/o a hall pass

Wear ANY headgear in the classroom

Bring/Wear a headset (Walkman in class)

Bring any food or drink into the classroom unless provided for all or given permission by the instructors

Fall asleep during classroom instructions. If necessary, stand up at the rear of the room

At any time, display affection to another Cadet in the classroom/office

CHEW GUM when in formation, or when speaking to the class or audience

Use pagers or cell phones during class
 If it is not yours, don’t touch it
DO

Know and follow JROTC and CHS policies

Be prepared to learn

Be respectful and tolerant of others

Take notes, especially on assignments, items instructor writes on board, activities, and Uniform Wear Day

Participate in classroom activities

Turn in all assignments on time

Give SASI/ASI or Cadet your full attention

Let the SASI/ASI know when you are ill

Come to Attention behind your seat when commanded or when the “End of Class” Bell rings and wait for dismissal
4.
COMMUNICATION SYSTEM.
4.1. The "IN" BASKET. Instructors, Staff Officers, and Flight
Commanders have assigned "IN" Baskets for messages. They are checked "DAILY." Flight Commanders have the responsibility to turn any corrected assignment papers and to read messages to the Flight at the beginning of each class.
4.1.1. Messages/Information/Orders. Cadet Officers are responsible for certain information. This information needs to be read and placed in the next persons "IN" Basket when the task is completed. Paperwork (i.e. Orders, Supply/Travel
Requests, etc.) requiring a signature should be completed
SASI/ASI. Reports Number of cadets present and ready for instruction, Sir.
Senior Aerospace/ Aerospace Science Instructor
Returns Hand Salute and gives the class/flight, immediately.
4.2 BULLETIN BOARD. Announcements and Orders are
"At Ease" or "Take Your Seats."
Class roll WILL BE called to ensure accuracy. posted on the Bulletin Board by the SASI/ASI, Commander, or designated representative. ALL Cadets are responsible for the posted information.
4.2.1. BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAYS. Corps Activities
2.1.1. Flight Leader(s) Not Present. The Flight Sergeant will assume command of the Flight if the Flight Commander is not present. The Flight Guide will assume command of the Flight if both the Flight Commander & Sergeant are not present. The
Assistant Element Leader will assume command of the should be tastefully and attractively publicized on the Bulletin
Board. Anyone desiring to display an item on the BB must have the permission of the SASI/ASI or Public Affairs Officer.
Element if the Element Leader is not present.

11
4.3. CHALKBOARD/WHITEBOARD. All Cadets will coordinate with the SASI/ASI or Public Affairs Officer before writing a message on boards. If not approved, item(s) will be removed.
5. STAFF MEETINGS. Staff Meetings are held as required.
They are the vehicle to plan Corps Activities or to solve problems, and provide an avenue for open communications.
Commanders will establish a schedules.
5.1. RESPONSIBILITY. The Group Commander is responsible for ALL Staff Meetings. Meetings will follow a prescribed agenda. The XO will post agenda on the BB two days prior to meeting. Meetings will normally be conducted before and/or after the school day. The IM will take notes and post minutes from the meeting two days after completion.
5.2. ATTENDANCE. All Group/Squadron Staff Officers are expected to attend each Staff Meeting or have a qualified representative. Flight Commanders and/or Sergeants need to be present. Two Unexcused Absences may result in a demerit or demotion, at the discretion of the Group CC and the SASI.
5.2.1. STAFF POSITIONS AND RESPONSIBILITY: Staff
Officers should be prepared to brief on their area of responsibility at each Staff Meeting.
5.3. PROCEDURES:

XO prepares meeting agenda as coordinated with the GP and SQ Commanders

CC approves agenda and submits it to SASI for final approval at least 2 days prior to Meeting

XO types and posts agenda on Bulletin Board

GP CC conducts each Staff Meeting
 XO or designee calls room to “Attention” and takes Roll

IM reads "Minutes" of last Staff Meeting and takes minutes of current meeting

CC proceeds with Old Business, receives Staff Reports, and then addresses ALL New Business

CC will "FolIow-Up" whenever a Project or a Corps item needs "Immediate Action" by the responsible Staff Officer or Project Officer
6. JROTC FACILITIES.
6.1. USE. The SASI/ASI Office is a place for "Official
Business" and IS NOT for "Personal Use" by Corps Cadets.
Office entry is permissible by Corps Cadets anytime Official
Business needs to be conducted. Computers in the office are for “Official Business Only”. Cadets WILL NOT enter the area without prior approval.
CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
6.2. OFFICE ACCESS. Two offices are provided for the use of the Group CC, SQ CCs, and Command Staff. Again these offices are designated for "Official Business". The Group and
Squadron Commanders are responsible for their use and maintenance. Offices must be kept clean and are subject to inspection at any time.
6.3. COMPUTER LAB. A lounge/lab is provided for Cadets to use outside of classroom activities. The lounge is equipped with computers, flight simulators, desks, and furniture for general use. All Cadets are responsible for the maintenance and cleanliness of the room. Students may not use the lab during class periods without approval from SASI/ASI. Cadets with "Official Business" will have priority on lab computers!
Cadets are responsible for following school policies when using computers.
Any abuse of this area will result in it becoming “Off Limits!”
6.4. CLASSROOM. The AFJROTC Classroom is available to all Cadets before and after school. It IS NOT to be misused
(i.e. Storage area for books, clothes, or other personal items).
Unless performing an AFJROTC Activity for an Assembly, the
Cadets WILL NOT be in the classroom during Assemblies.
6.4.1. CLASSROOM/OFFICE VISITS DURING LUNCH.
When classes are in session, Cadets on Official Business should consider urgency and the disturbance to the class before entering. If not on Official Business when other than the Cadet's class is in session, he/she Should Not Enter.
6.5. SUPPLY ROOM. The Supply/Storage Room is a
"Restricted Area." Unless accompanied by or given permission by the SASI/ASI or Logistics Officer/NCOIC, entry IS NOT
Authorized.
6.6. SLUFFING IN JROTC FACILITIES. Sluffing WILL
NOT be tolerated . During regular school periods, Cadets not scheduled in a JROTC class are not allowed in the facilities without a signed note from the SASI/ASI and approval from scheduled teacher. Violators will receive demerits and sent to the office!

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
7. CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES.
7.1. DRILL TEAM. The Drill Team represents the
AFJROTC and Clearfield High School in Drill Competitions and Ceremonial functions. Team Members are dedicated and practice hard to be competitive against other programs. All
Cadets are encouraged to try out for these elite teams. This is
12 in all AFJROTC studies, and have a 3.0 GPA in all other high school work. New members are initiated into the society at the beginning of 1 st and 3 rd semester. Cadets dropping below the required standard will be given one term to correct any deficiencies followed by disenrollment.
7.8. ORIENTATION FLIGHTS. Orientation Flights are a credited class. Students may travel and earn various awards.
7.2. HONOR FLIGHT. Members provide alternate support for the Hill AFB Honor Guard. Members perform Color
Guard, Saber Arches, and other special presentations at high visibility ceremonies throughout the state. Membership is for coordinated through the respective military services or civilian flying organizations. These may be "Once in a Lifetime
Experiences" for many Cadets. They MUST EARN this privilege through classroom performance and participation.
Parental Approval and Emergency Medical Release Forms are required for this activity. the elite, and recognition can be very rewarding. COLOR
GUARD has the distinct honor of presenting the United States,
Utah State, and Clearfield High School Flags at school and community events. All Cadets are given the opportunity to train to perform in this group. For a cadet to participate in
Color Guards, they must complete the color guard OJT.
7.3. The AWARENESS PRESENTATION TEAM (APT).
7.9. PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM. The Physical Fitness
Officer, under the direction of the ASI, may organize a Ranger
Team and/or Physical Fitness Program. Cadets may participate in Corps, Clubs or JROTC Inter-Service Competitions.
Comprised of hand-picked Cadets who are positive "Role
Models" for Elementary and Intermediate School students.
The APT provides practical information on current subjects that are of concern to educators, parents, and students (i.e. self-esteem, motivation, flag etiquette, etc.). Topics are researched by Cadets and approved by the SASI/ASI and CHS
7.10. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. The Cadet Corps periodically sponsors social events such as Dining-In/Outs, Military Ball,
Picnic, Field Day, Pool Party, Skiing Trips, Bowling, etc.
These events are planned by Cadet Project Officers. All
Cadets are encouraged to attend and enjoy themselves.
7.11. SERVICE PROGRAM. Service before self is one of the key attributes of the Air Force and the JROTC. We look to
Principal before presentation. The APT is also an avenue for the AFJROTC Recruiting Program by introducing the
AFJROTC Program at CHS to students at feeder schools. APT members earn and wear the Awareness Presentation Team
Badge when their presentation is approved.
7.4. The AEROSPACE AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB. Open to Cadets interested in Model Rockets, Aircraft (Remote serve our community and nation in a number of ways. We routinely look opportunities to serve those in need. Cadets do earn recognition for their efforts, but most of all earn the feeling of satisfaction for helping others!
7.12 CYBERPATRIOT. Team competes in the AFA High
Control or Plastic) and Technology. Club members may participate in a number of competitions including NAR
Rocketry Challenge and the Science Olympiad. Participants may earn a number of local and national awards.
7.5. FIELD TRIPS. Cadets have the opportunity to participate
School Cyber Defense championships. Open to cadets with computer skills or a desire to learn these skills.
7.13 ORIENTEERING TEAM. Will train and participate in a several styles of land navigation, (Map and compass).
Members may participate in the Utah JROTC league and may participate in other statewide events. in Field Trips coordinated by the SASI/ASI to Hill AFB, the
AF Heritage Museum, Lakeside Eagle Bombing Range, local
Airports/Aerospace Industries, Universities, etc. Cadets must have parent/guardian approval, and be released from classes
7.14 ACADEMIC CHALLENGE TEAM. Team will train and participate in postal, and national academic competitions. Jrs and Srs should take the ASVAB for selection. Topics will include ASVAB, History, Geography, etc. they will miss during the trip, before participating. Making up missed assignments is the responsibility of the Cadet.
7.15 MARKSMANSHIP TEAM. AFJROTC will sponsor a
.177 cal pellet marksmanship team. Academics and discipline
7.6. FUNDRAISING. The Corps sponsors Fundraisers to help will be critical to participation on the team. The team will support Corps Activities. Cadets are encouraged to submit
"Moneymaking Suggestions" for Fund Raising Projects. participate in the local JROTC league and in other state, regional, and national competitions. Discipline and safety will be the #1 priority in training and competition.
7.7. KITTY HAWK AIR SOCIETY. The UT0801 Chapter of this AFJROTC sponsored Honor Society is the "Jay C Hess 7.16 OTHER ACTIVITIES. This is a Cadet driven program.
Chapter" in honor of the founding CHS SASI. Cadets perform service, and serve as tutors to help others who have academic difficulties. Membership is limited to Cadets in good standing
Any number of activities may be added for the benefit of the
Corps. Cadets recommend activities, and volunteer to take part in organizing and planning ALL activities. who have accumulated 5 hours of service, have an "A" average

13
8. EXTRA CREDIT PROJECTS. Cadets may work on a
Class/Personal Project of their choosing to replace their lowest score or to improve their total points. All Extra Credit Projects are to be cleared with the SASI/ASI involved. Projects may be turned in any time, or arrange to present it to the class, before the last class of the term. Some suggested Extra Credit
Projects are (but are not limited to):

Textbook Chapters on "Things To Do"

Build an Airplane Model or Series of Models and display it and give a briefing before the class on the aircraft.
Cadets are encouraged to display their models in the classroom

Build and Launch a Rocket successfully (Does not count for Rocketry Badge)

Conduct a demonstration or experiment in class relating to
Flight, Weather, Navigation, etc

Write a Report on an individual who is associated with the
History of Aerospace

Write a Report on a specific Aircraft or Rocket

Research and give the class a Briefing on a Job associated with Aerospace

Attend special presentations at the Hill AFB Museum and write up a report on it

Prepare a Bulletin Board/hallway display

Prepare a Science Fair Project. These are highly recommended and will receive high grades Coordinate your Science Project with your Science Teacher and
Aerospace Instructors. A Science Project can cover
Aerodynamics, Astronomy, Rocketry, Weather, etc

Other activities as approved by the SASI/ASI
9. FILE SYSTEM In keeping with military tradition, the
Filing System is a means of arranging everything in its proper order for quick reference and avoids clutter.
9.1. ACTIVE FILES. An index, correspondence in/out, activity records, SASI/ASI Class Information, etc. are located alphabetically in the SASI/ASI Office file cabinet.
9.2. PERSONNEL RECORDS. CHS Form 23 A/B, Cadet
Personnel Records, are located in the classroom four-file cabinet. Extra forms and folders are in the SASI/ASI Office.
When a Cadet is no longer in the Corps, their records are placed in the bottom drawer and filed in the "year graduating” folder. ALL Cadets are responsible in keeping their records current and updated.
9.3. REGULATIONS. Air Force and AFROTC Instructions and Manuals are maintained on the top shelf of the glass bookcase in the classroom.
9.4.
AEROSPACE REFERENCE BOOKS are located in the classroom bookcases. They are available for student reference and research. Any book taken out of the room must be checked out through the CCM or the SASI/ASI.
CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
9.5. SCHOLARSHIPS - ARMED FORCES SERVICE &
MILITARY ACADEMY INFORMATION. Recruiting materials for Enlistment and Academy Applications and scholarship information are located in the Magazine Rack and on the board in the classroom. Ask the SASI/ASI for information on the Military Academy’s.
9.6. AIR FORCE AND AFJROTC FORMS. All blank forms used by the Corps are maintained numerically and alphabetically in the Instructors File Cabinet.
9.7. ORDERS. The Information Management Officer (IM) types up all Official JROTC Orders and posts them on the
Classroom Bulletin Board under the title "ORDERS." Orders are also filed in the "Utah 81st ORDERS BOOK" located in the glass case cabinet.
SECTION I- STAFF EVALUATIONS
1. PROGRAM. CHS Form 70, Staff Evaluation, is an important part of Leadership and Followership Training and
Development. This program is meant to provide Cadet Staff members with a positive periodic review of job performance; increase communications between Cadets; and, to help provide guidance in improving skills.
2. PROCEDURE. At a minimum, each supervisor (GP CC,
Staff, SQN CC, Flight Commander’s) will have a Formal
Interview/Job Review with their staff subordinates once a month. Supervisors will maintain a dated record of this event.
No later than the last day of each term, the supervisor will complete CHS Form 70, Staff Evaluation Form, on each subordinate staff member. Supervisors must make comment where required to help provide Performance Feedback for job improvement. This form, in-turn will be given to the
SASI/ASI as the Senior Rater. After the SASI/ASI completes the form, it will be turned over to the Personnel Officer for entrance in the Cadets Personnel Record. A copy will be made, for the Ratee, upon request.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010 Appendix 1 14
AFJROTC NATIONAL AWARDS
The AFJROTC National Awards below are listed with the color of each ribbon and a brief criteria for eligibility. A Cadet meeting qualifications are recommended for these awards by the SASI and ASI. All Cadets may apply, at a time designated by the SASI, only at the end of the school year . For more detail on all awards review AFOATSI 36-2001.
1. Air Force ROTC Valor Gold - Conspicuous risk of life.
2. Air Force ROTC Valor Silver Medal - Voluntary heroism.
3.
Cadet Humanitarian Award - Humanitarian effort/performance.
4.
Community Service Excellence Award- Recognize individual cadets who provide significant leadership in the planning, organizing, directing, and executing of a major unit community service project that greatly benefit the local community. This is not an award given to participants but to the key leader(s) of the project. See regulation for application requirements.
5.
Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge Medal – Awarded by FFVF annually to a JROTC Military Essay Winner.
6. Air Force Association Medal - Outstanding AS II/III Cadet/Top 10% of class and top 5% of JROTC Class.
7. Daedalian Medal - AS II, Patriotism, potential & desire for a Military Career, top 20% of their class, and top 10% of JROTC Class.
8. American Legion Scholastic Medal - AS II/III, Top 10% of class and top 25% in JROTC Class, demonstrates
leadership, actively participates in constructive student activities.
9. American Legion General Military Excellence Medal - AS II/III, demonstrates leadership, discipline, character, and citizenship.
10.
Daughters of the American Revolution Medal - AS III, Top 25% of JROTC Class, dependable, good character,
disciplined, leadership ability, patriotic, and understands the importance of JR0TC Training.
11.
American Veterans (AMVET) Medal - Attitude. Posture, personal grooming, initiative, dependability, judgment,
self-confidence, high standards, "A" in JROTC Class, and is in good standing scholastically.
12. Reserve Officers Association Medal - AS III, Military & Academic Achievement, positive attitude, appearance,
initiative, judgment, self-confidence, courteous, the capacity for responsibility & productivity, and in Top 10% of JROTC Class.
13. .Military Order of World Wars Medal - AS I, excels in military & scholastic subjects, extracurricular activities and
individual endeavors in showing a desire to serve our nation, and being committed to Aerospace Science.
14. Military Officers Association Medal - AS II, Junior, good academic standing, high moral character, loyal to the
JROTC Unit, CHS & Country, exceptional potential for future military leadership.
15. Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Medal - AS II/III, displays positive attitude, outstanding bearing, possess strong
personal attributes, patriotic, demonstrate leadership, "B" in JROTC Class and "C" in other subjects, and active
in school activities.
16. National Sojourners Medal - AS I/II, Top 25% of school class, leadership potential, encourages & demonstrates
ideals of Americanism.
17. Sons of the American Revolution Medal - AS II, exhibits a high degree of leadership, military bearing, and all-around excellence in
Aerospace Science studies and activities. To be selected cadet will participate in state and national competition. Winner will be
expected to write a 500 word essay, “How JROTC has prepared me to be a better citizen of the United States.”
18. Military Order of the Purple Heart Medal AS II/III, demonstrates leadership ability, positive attitude holds a
leadership position, active in school and community affairs, and attain a "B"' or better in all subjects.
19. Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction Medal - AS II, encourage Americanism by participation in extra-curricular
activities and community project. Top 25% of class. Good character, self discipline, good citizenship.
20. Air Force Sergeants Association Medal- Outstanding ASII/III, Top 25% AFJROTC Class. Displays leadership, discipline,
character, and citizenship.
21. Noncommissioned Officer’s Association Medal - Recognizes Outstanding Cadet NCO. Demonstrates good
character, positive attitude, military bearing, and personal appearance.
22. Sons of Union Veterans- Awarded to a cadet who excels in JROTC and shows a high degree of patriotism to his/her Nation and has
demonstrated a high degree of academic performance and leadership.
23. The Retired Enlisted Association (TREA)- Awarded annually for exceptional leadership to the most outstanding AFJROTC cadet
while serving in an Enlisted Rank. The selected enlisted cadet must have shown outstanding leadership throughout the course of
the school year.
24. Tuskegee Airmen - Awarded to two Cadets for superior participation through service projects.
25. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Celebrate Freedom Foundation Award - AS I/II, outstanding academics and participation
in Corps activities.
26. Top Performer- Given to the top 2% of the corps during a SAV or Inspection as recommended by the SASI

15 Appendix 2 CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
AFJROTC AWARDS
AFJROTC Awards are authorized by HO AFROTC. They are presented to Cadets who are recommended by their supervising officer, selected by a board, (when required), and approved by the SASI and ASI. The awards that follow are ranked below the AFJROTC
National Awards and are listed with color of the ribbon, and a brief criteria requirement for each award.
1.
*Distinguished AFJROTC Badge - Awarded to the Outstanding AS II Cadet Annually. The Cadet must have
earned the Achievement, Leadership, Superior Performer, Academic, Co-curricular Activities, and the Service Ribbons.
2.
*Flight Certificate Badge - Awarded to any Cadet who possess a Private Pilot's Certificate (Powered or Un-powered).
3.
*Flight Solo Badge - Awarded to any Cadet who has an endorsed Solo Flight Certificate (Powered or Un-powered).
4.
*Ground School Badge - Awarded to any Cadet who has participated in the honors ground school curriculum.
5.
*Amateur Rocketry Badge - Awarded to Aero Club members who successfully pass a written test; build, launch,
and recover a rocket, and participates in the Club Activities.
6. *Amateur Modeler Association Wings- Awarded to members of the AMA who complete Rocketry Badge, Losey Award, and
successfully operate R/C Aircraft.
7.
AEF Academic Cadet Award - Awarded to Jr or Sr who attains an overall 3.2 GPA with no grade below a “C” on their transcript.
8.
*Outstanding Cadet Ribbon - Awarded to the best AS I/II/III Cadet displaying high moral character, demonstrate
positive personal attributes, outstanding military potential, and attains academic and military excellence.
9.
*Leadership Ribbon - Awarded to 5% of eligible JROTC Cadets for outstanding performance in a position of Leadership above and beyond the expected performance.
10. *Achievement Ribbon - 5% of JROTC Cadets for Significant Achievement.
11. *Superior Performance Ribbon - Awarded to 10% of JROTC Cadets for Outstanding Achievement or Meritorious
Service rendered.
12. *Distinguished Unit Ribbon - Awarded to Cadet as a member of Unit when recognized.
13. *Outstanding Flight Ribbon - Awarded to Cadet each Term as a member of the Outstanding Unit or Flight.
14. Academic Ribbon - Awarded for Academic Excellence, for overall GPA of "B", and an "A" in JROTC.
15. *Summer Leadership School Ribbon - Awarded for completion of a Summer Leadership Program.
16. Co-Curricular Activities Leadership - Awarded to Project Officer for a major AFJROTC activity.
17. *Drill Team Ribbon - Awarded for distinguished participation in 75% Drill Team Events.
18. Color Guard Ribbon - Awarded for completion of Color Guard training and five (5) Color Guard Events.
19. Saber Team Ribbon - Awarded for distinguished participation in 4 Saber Team Events.
20. Service Ribbon - Awarded after 5 distinctive performances or 10 hours in a school, community, or AFJROTC Service
projects. Note: Only one Color Guard may be counted; only two service activities outside of JROTC may by counted.
21. *Longevity Ribbon - Awarded to a Cadet at the end of each Aerospace Science school year.
22. Physical Fitness Ribbon - Awarded for completion of JROTC Physical Fitness or Athletic Program.
23. Recruiting Ribbon - Awarded for recruiting 1 new JROTC Cadet, and an OLC for each additional Cadet.
24. *Activities Ribbon - Awarded for participation in competitive events (i.e. Drill Meets, Color Guard, etc.).
25. *Drill Competition Ribbon - Awarded to team members for “placing” in an Air Force or Joint Service Drill Meet.
26. Orienteering Completion Ribbon - Awarded to team members “placing” in an Orienteering Meet.
27. Attendance Ribbon - Awarded to Cadets with no more than 4 excused and no unexcused absences in a term.
28. Good Conduct Ribbon - Awarded to Cadets with no suspensions, adverse reports from any faculty or staff, no demerits in a term.
29.
*Dress and Appearance Ribbon - Awarded for wearing uniform on all designated days and conforming to all AFJROTC Dress and
Appearance Standards. Limited to top 40% of Cadet Corps.
30.
*Cadet of the Month Ribbon – Local Award. Awarded to one Cadet from each AS Class in recognition of outstanding performance during a given period.
31.
*Falcon Recognition Ribbon - Local Award. Awarded by the SASI to a Cadet for a Specific Event Achievement.
32.
*Merit Medal- Local Award- Medal awarded for 15 merits in a semester.
33.
Color Guard Medal- Local Award- Presented as an enhancement to the Color Guard Ribbon, awarded for 15 color guards.
34.
Air Force Association Aerospace Education Scholarship. Presented to one or more outstanding Senior leaders who are selected through the application process.
35.
SGT Bryan P. Abercrombie Memorial Scholarship - Presented to a Senior who has demonstrated outstanding leadership and service within the JROTC program, and will be attending college. Selected by Abercrombie family through application process.
Note: * indicates awards that cadet does not apply for. These awards are given by a project officer or the SASI/ASI when earned or selected.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
Cadet
Year
Appendix 3 16
CURRICULUM PLAN FOR UT 081
2010/2011
Science of Flight
2011/2012
Science of Flight
2012/2013
Science of Flight
LE I+
Drill +
Unlocking Your Potential
+
Wellness
LE I +
Drill +
Unlocking Your
Potential +
Wellness
LE I +
Drill +
Unlocking Your
Potential +
Wellness
Frontiers of
Aviation History
(US and Military History)
LE II +
Drill
Frontiers of
Aviation History
(US and Military History)
LE II +
Drill
Frontiers of
Aviation History
(US and Military History)
LE II +
Drill
Exploration of Space
LE III +
LE IV +
Drill +
Wellness
Exploration of Space
LE III +
LE IV +
Drill +
Wellness
Exploration of Space
LE III +
LE IV +
Drill +
Wellness

17 Appendix 4 CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
Note: Cadets may wear the rank on both coat and shirt at the same time or only on the coat. The cadets must be in proper uniform at all times. If they have the coat on, the rank insignia must be on the coat. If they remove the coat, the rank must be on the shirt.
Note 8
Note 7
Note 6
Note 5
Note 9
Note 10
Note 4
Note 11
Note 3
Note 2
Note 12
Note 13
Note 14
Note 1
1. Awareness Presentation Team (APT) badge: Center on welt pocket 3 inches below the top.
2. Name tag: Center between arm seam and lapel with bottom edge parallel to top of welt pocket
3. Kitty Hawk Badge: see note 15.
4. Unit patch: Placed ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam and centered.
5. Shoulder tabs: Center between unit patch and shoulder seam. If no patch, then 1 inch below shoulder seam.
6. Aerospace Education Foundation (AEF) Badge: see note 15.
7. Distinguished Cadet Badge: see note 15.
8. Grade insignia (officer or enlisted) worn on both lapels. Airman Basic wear lapel insignia on both lapels. Place insignia halfway up the seam, resting on but not over it. Bottom of insignia is horizontal with the ground.
9. AFJROTC Patch: Placed ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam, and centered.
10. Flight Solo or Flight Certificate Badge: see note 15.
11. Ground School Badge: see note 15.
12. Ribbons: Center, on but not over edge of pocket. Wear 3 or 4 in a row. Wear all or some.
13. Academy of Model Aeronautic Wings: worn 1 inch below pocket.
14. Model Rocketry Badge: worn 2 inches below AMA Wings or 3 inches below pocket if no AMA Wings are worn.
15. First badge placed ½ inch above name tag or ribbons and is centered horizontally. Additional badges placed
½ inch above previous badge.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010 Appendix 5 18
Note: Cadets may wear the rank on both coat and shirt at the same time or only on the coat. The cadets must be in proper uniform at all times. If they have the coat on, the rank insignia must be on the coat. If they remove the coat, the rank must be on the shirt
Note 8
Note 9
Note 6
Note 7
Note 5 Note 10
Note 11
Note 4
Note 3
Note 2
Note 1
Note 12
Note 13
Note 14
1. Name tag: authorized for wear and is to be centered on right side, even with to 1 1/2 inches higher or lower than the first exposed button.
2. Awareness Presentation Team Badge: see note 15.
3. Unit patch: center ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam.
4. Shoulder tab: centered between unit patch and shoulder seam. If no patch, then 1 inch below shoulder seam.
5. Kitty Hawk Badge: see note 15.
6. Aerospace Education Foundation (AEF) Badge: see note 15.
7. Distinguished Cadet Badge: see note 15.
8. Grade insignia (officer or enlisted) worn on both lapels. Airman Basic wear lapel insignia on both lapels. Place insignia halfway up the seam, resting on but not over it. Bottom of insignia is horizontal with the ground.
9. Flight Solo or Flight Certificate Badge: see note 15.
10. Ground School Badge: see note 15.
11. AFJROTC Patch: center ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam.
12. Academy of Model Aeronautic (AMA) Wings: see note 15.
13. Model Rocketry Badge: see note 15.
14. Ribbons: center ribbons resting on but not over edge of welt pocket. Wear 3 or 4 in a row. Wear all or some.
15.
First badge placed ½ inch above name tag or ribbons (whichever is appropriate) and is centered horizontally.
Additional badges placed ½ inch above previous badge.

19 Appendix 6 C ADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
Note 5
Note 4
Note 6 Note 7
Note 8
Note 3
Note 9
Note 10
Note 11
Note 12
Note 2
Note 13
Note 14
Note 1
1. Awareness Presentation Team (APT) and Model Rocketry Badge are centered on the pockets on the appropriate sides as displayed above.
2. Name tag: authorized for wear and is to be grounded and centered over wearer’s right pocket.
3. Unit patch: center ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam.
4. Shoulder tab: center between unit patch and shoulder seam. If no patch, then place 1 inch below shoulder seam.
5. Kitty Hawk Badge: see note 15.
6. Aerospace Education Foundation (AEF) Badge: see note 15.
7. Distinguished Cadet Badge: see note 15.
8. Grade insignia (officer or enlisted) worn on both left and right collar, centered side to side and top to bottom. Enlisted rank’s bottom point of torch points toward the point of the collar. Officer top point of rank aligned with point of collar. Airman Basic have no insignia of any kind on the collar.
9. (Officers only) When using officer cloth rank on epaulets versus miniature metal rank on collar, place as close as possible to shoulder seam.
10. Flight Solo or Flight Certificate Badge: see note 15.
11. Ground School Badge: see note 15.
12. Academy of Model Aeronautic (AMA) Wings: see note 15.
13. AFJROTC Patch: center ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam.
14. Ribbons: ground and center on pocket.
15.
First badge placed ½ inch above name tag or ribbons and is centered horizontally. Additional badges placed ½ inch above previous badge.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2009 Appendix 7 20
Note 4
Note 3
Note 2
Note 1
Note 5
Note 6
Note 7
Note 8
Note 9
Note 10
Note 11
Note 12
Note 13
Note 14
Note 15
1. Name tag: authorized for wear and is to be centered on right side, even with to 1 1/2 inches higher or lower than the first exposed button.
2. Awareness Presentation Team Badge: see note 16.
3. Unit patch: center ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam.
4. Shoulder tab: centered between unit patch and shoulder seam. If no patch, then 1 inch below shoulder seam.
5. Kitty Hawk Badge: see note 16.
6. Aerospace Education Foundation (AEF) Badge: see note 16.
7. Distinguished Cadet Badge: see note 16.
8. Grade insignia (officer or enlisted) worn on both left and right collar, centered side to side and top to bottom. Enlisted rank’s bottom point of torch points toward the point of the collar. Officer top point of rank aligned with point of collar. Airman Basic have no insignia of any kind on the collar.
9. (Officers only) When using officer cloth rank on epaulets versus miniature metal rank on collar, place as close as possible to shoulder seam.
10. Flight Solo or Flight Certificate Badge: see note 16.
11. Ground School Badge: see note 16.
12. Academy of Model Aeronautic (AMA) Wings: see note 16.
13. AFJROTC Patch: center ½ to 1 inch below shoulder seam.
14. Model Rocketry Badge: see note 16.
15. Ribbons: Center, parallel with ground. Align with bottom of name tag. Or, if no name tag, align bottom of ribbons even with to 1 ½ inches higher or lower than the first exposed button.
16.
First badge placed ½ inch above name tag or ribbons (whichever is appropriate) and is centered horizontally. Additional badges placed ½ inch above previous badge.

21 Appendix 8 CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
The Air Force Song
Off we go into the wild blue yonder,
Climbing high into the sun;
Here they come, zooming to meet our thunder,
At 'em boys, Give 'er the gun!
Down we dive, spouting our flame from under,
Off with one helluva roar!
We live in fame, Or go down in flame, Hey!
Nothing will stop the U.S. Air Force!
School Song
To Clearfield, to the Green and White,
To the best school in the land,
With our heads high, as we pass by,
Our future you command.
For our leadership, we have looked to you
We will always be loyal, staunch, and true;
Either win or lose, we will always choose
Our Mighty Clearfield High.
To Clearfield, to the Green and White Many memories you will bring
Of our friendships and our victories,
Your praises we will sing.
We are proud of you, and your records high:
Keep your standards true, reaching for the sky;
May our pride increase, may it never cease
Our Mighty Clearfield High.
Discipline
Major General John M. Scholfield
CADET KNOWLEDGE
Winning Way
1. Attend school regularly. If you miss school for any reason other than an emergency, you are cheating yourself.
2. Be on time to each class. Be where you are supposed to be when you are supposed to be there.
3. Do your work right. Refuse to do a sloppy job. Be proud of your writing. Do things right and you improve your ability to learn.
4. Look attractive. This does not refer to expensive clothes. It means cleanliness and neatness.
5. Play fair. You'll be admired and respected. It's the only way to get the most out of life honorably.
6. A winner expects good fear, motivate you. in their lives.
11. things to happen to himself/herself.
7. A winner "wants it so bad, they can taste it!" Let desire, not
8. All winners take full responsibility for everything that happens
9. All winners realize that they are unique human beings. They feel good about themselves. They have positive self-esteem.
10. Winners know who they are, what they believe, and where they are going. They monitor themselves to make sure they are living up to the goals and values they have set for themselves.
Winners have clearly defined game plans for their lives. They know how to set priorities. There has to be a definite purpose and goal before you progress. If you are not intent about what you are doing, you aren't going to resist the temptation to do something else that might be more fun at the moment.
12. Winners, championship athletes, astronauts, executives and sales people practice techniques for winning in their minds before they get to the real situation.
13. Winners have learned to see their actions through the eyes of others. They make all their personal interactions "win-win" situations.
14. Winners know that condition depends on how hard you work in practice and on how well you behave between practices.
15. Winners don't quit when it hurts.
The discipline which makes the soldiers of a free country reliable in battle is not to be gained by harsh or tyrannical treatment. On the contrary, such treatment is far more likely to destroy than to make an army. It is possible to impart instruction and give commands in such a manner and such a tone of voice as to inspire in the soldier no feeling but an intense desire to obey, while the opposite manner and tone of voice cannot fail to excite strong resentment and a desire to disobey. The one mode or the other of dealing with subordinates springs from a corresponding spirit in the breast of the commander. He who feels the respect which is due to others cannot fail to inspire in them respect for himself while he who feels, and hence manifests disrespect toward others, especially his subordinates, cannot fail to inspire hatred against himself." (Graduation address to the class of 1979,
United States Military Academy, West Point)
16. Winners are coachable. They take criticism without looking for an alibi.
17.
A winner is a problem solver. A loser is licked by their problems.
18. Winners have no time for criticizing others. They are too busy doing their work.

CADET GUIDE UT- 081 13 AUG 2010
General Colin Powell’s 13 Rules of Life
1. It ain’t as bad as you think. It will look better in the
morning
2.
Get mad; then get over it.
3.
Avoid having your ego so close to your position that when your position falls, your ego goes with it.
4.
It can be done.
5.
Be careful of what you choose. You might get it
6.
Don’t let adverse fact stand in the way of a good decision.
7.
Check small things.
8.
Share Credit.
9.
You can’t make someone else’s choices. You shouldn’t let someone else make yours.
10.
Remain calm. Be kind
11.
Have a vision. Be demanding
12.
Don’t take counsel of you fears from nay sayers
13.
Perpetual optimism is a force multiplier.
The USAF Uniform
By Captain Karen Dorman Kimmel
Over two hundred years ago the first thread of the uniform I wear was woven. Each button and ribbon that has been added through the years boasts of victory at sea, conquests on land are some of military aviation's greatest successes.
I wear the uniform of my country because, as America is a blend of races and cultures, my uniform is a woven visual history of courage, determination and unique love of freedom. Without a word, this uniform whispers of freezing troops, injured bodies and Americans left forever in foreign fields.
I wear my uniform for the heritage of sacrifice it represents....
I wear my uniform with pride for it represents the greatest nation of free people in the world. America serves as an example for those who strive to be free
Most importantly, I wear the uniform of my country because others do not. America's freedom is a right given by God, but defended by man. It is our responsibility to preserve our heritage of freedom for all Americans and I accept that challenge willingly. I wear the uniform of my country because of its history, its heritage of honor, its service to America, its representation of my people and because of my desire to live in a free land.
Appendix 8 (cont) 22
Freedom Is Not Free
By C/Maj Kelly Strong. AFJROTC Homestead AFB, FL
I watched the flag pass by one day, it fluttered in the breeze.
A young Marine saluted it, and then he stood at ease.
I looked at him in uniform, so young, so tall, so proud, with hair cut square & eyes alert he stand's out in any crowd.
I thought how many men like him had fallen through the years?
How many died on foreign soil? How many mother's tears?
How many pilot's planes shot down? How many died at sea? How many foxholes were soldier's graves? No, Freedom is not Free.
I heard the sound of Taps one night when everything was still. I listened to the bugler play and felt a sudden chill.
I wondered just how many times that Taps had meant Amen.
When a flag had covered a coffin of a brother or a friend.
I thought of all the children, of the mothers and the wives, of fathers, sons and husbands with interrupted lives.
I thought about a graveyard at the bottom of the sea, of unmarked graves in Arlington. No. Freedom is not Free.

CHAIN OF COMMAND
(NOTE: Write in with pencil - Keep Current)
Honorable
Commander-In-Chief / President
Honorable
Secretary of Defense
General
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Honorable
Secretary of the Air Force
General
Air Force Chief of Staff
General
CC AETC
Lt Gen
Cdr Air University
B/Gen
CC, AFOATS
Col
Director, AFJROTC
Mr/Ms
CHS Principal
SASI
ASI
GP CC
CCM
OPS CC
First Sgt
SS CC
First Sgt
LG CC
First Sgt
Flt CC
Flt Sgt
Element Ldr
COMMAND STAFF
Group Commander
Deputy Commander:
Executive/Operations Officer:
Inspector General:
Command Chief Master Sergeant
SUPPORT SQUADRON
Audiovisual:
Finance:
Info Management:
Personnel:
Public Affairs:
A FLT CC:
B FLT CC:
C FLT CC:
OPERATIONS SQUADRON
Aerospace:
Chaplain:
Drill Team W/O Arms:
Drill Team W/Arms:
Honor Flight:
Kitty Hawk Air Society:
Marksmanship:
Physical Fitness:
Recruiting:
Weather/Flight:
D FLT CC:
E FLT CC:
F FLT CC:
LOGISTICS SQUADRON
Logistics:
Computer and Communications:
Safety/Security:
Weapons:
Definitions- CC= Commander, CV= Vice Commander,
XO= Executive Officer, Sgt= Sergeant
CCM= Command Chief Master Sergeant,
LG= Logistic, SS= Support, Ops= Operations, Flt= Flight
PA=Public Affairs, PT= Physical Fitness
MWR= Morale, Welfare, and Recreation
IM= Information Management
PER= Personnel
APT= Awareness Presentation Team
AS= Aerospace