DOCSLIB.ORG

Supplement to the London Gazette, 14Th January 1969 461

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Supplement to the London Gazette, 14Th January 1969 461 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 14TH JANUARY 1969 461 Transfer between Branches Extension of Service Flight Lieutenant D. G. EVERSON, D.F.M. The period of service on the Active List of (51287) is transferred to the General Duties Flying Officer G. SADLER, B.A. (8922) W.R.A.F. (Ground) Branch (Supplementary List) retaining is extended to six years from 3rd Oct. 1966. his existing rank and seniority. 13th Dec. 1968. Transfer to Reserve PRINCESS MARY'S ROYAL AIR FORCE Flying Officer G. SLATTERY (2797272) W.R.A.F. NURSING SERVICE Ground Branch. 14th Jan. 1969. Promotion Flying Officer to Flight Officer : Retirement P. D. STORIDGE, S.R.N. (408249). 12th Jan. Squadron Leader D. J. B. KEATS (607193). 10th Jan. 1969. 1969. Flight Lieutenants : Commission Relinquished I. K. ROBERTSON (2440446). 7th Jan. 1969. Flight Officer B. J. PARKER, S.R.N., S.C.M. (408143). 5th Jan. 1969. 8th Jan. 1969 K. ALLSOP (3052053). A. G. HARRIS (607282). ROYAL AIR FORCE RESERVE OF S. C. COTTERELL (2692500). llth Jan. 1969. OFFICERS D. A. MAUNDERS (1585193) (at own request). 31st Dec. 1968. GENERAL DUTIES BRANCH Commission Relinquished Commission Relinquished Flight Lieutenant J. POTTER, M.A. (2618284) (on Flight Lieutenants retaining their rank : appointment toi a Medium Service Commission in M. J. T. HEATH (505239). 9th Jan. 1969. the Education Branch (Supplementary List)). 6th Dec. 1968. 14th Jan. 1969 K. NIXON (3117154). Pilot Officer P. H. SHAW (2797575) W.R.A.F. 21st Dec. 1968. G. OWENS (3514910). Commission Resigned Flying Officer J. A. STUBBS (4232337). 30th ROYAL AUXILIARY AIR FORCE RESERVE Nov. 1968. OF OFFICERS ENGINEER BRANCH GENERAL DUTIES BRANCH Appointment to Commission (Permanent) Commission Relinquished As Acting Pilot Officer (Supplementary List) : Flight Lieutenant W. N. P. COATES (132613). Flight Cadet Michael Dennis WARD (690061). 23rd Dec. 1968. 2nd Dec. 1968. Flying Officers retaining their rank : Promotion D. G. CAMPION (2547831). 17th Dec. 1968. Flying Officer to Flight Lieutenant : R. ALEXANDER (2765719). 23rd Dec. 1968. D. M. T. MUGFORD, B.Sc. (508378). 10th Jan. J. B. SMITH (607274). 31st Dec. 1968. 1969. 12th Jan. 1969 A. R. H. COUTTS (4335144). ROYAL AIR FORCE VOLUNTEER M. A. NIXON (4335143). RESERVE P. C. AYEE (684280). 14th Jan. 1969. (Reconstituted Section) Retirement GENERAL DUTIES BRANCH Flight Lieutenant G. J. GOODWIN (563875). 8th Jan. 1969. Commission Relinquished Flight Lieutenant A. E. HILL (183822), retaining SECRETARIAL BRANCH his rank. 14th Jan. 1969. Transfer between Branches Acting Pilot Officers : Pilot Officer B. M. J. CARR (8953), W.R.A.F., is T. S. SHUCKSMITH (2615316). 9th Jan. 1969. transferred to the Education Branch (Supple- A. H. WILLIAMS (2619239). 13th Jan. 1969. mentary List) in the rank of Flying Officer. 6th Dec. 1968. ENGINEER BRANCH Retirement: Commission Relinquished Flight Lieutenant E. J. LAGNADO (4132832). 5th Acting Pilot Officers : Jan. 1969. 13th Jan. 1969 MEDICAL BRANCH D. W. DERHAM (2616232). Promotion D. B. FOSTER (2619252). Squadron Leader to Wing Commander : W. R. H. DOWNEY, M.B., B.Ch. (505209). 8th Jan. 1969. ROYAL AIR FORCE VOLUNTEER RESERVE Flying Officer to Flight Lieutenant : G. R. NEWSON-SMITH, M.B., B.S. (507937). (TRAINING BRANCH) 29th Nov. 1968. Promotion Pilot Officer to Flying Officer : DENTAL BRANCH Promotion 20th Oct. 1968 A. C. CHURCH (206231). Pilot Officer to Flight Lieutenant : R. G. HARRISON, B.Sc. (2591619). R. A. JONES, B.D.S. (2615472). 4th Dec. 1968. W. H. TAYLOR, M.I.Mech.E. (2605944). CHAPLAINS BRANCH A. G. CONWAY (4127059). 27th Oct. 1968. Promotion B. R. ROBERTSON (3153590). 10th Nov. 1968. E. C. ROY (207910). 17th Nov. 1968. Rev. L. V. HENRY, B.A., (504081) is granted the T. J. D. BROWN (5011951). 19th Nov. 1968. relative rank of Wing Commander. 12th Jan. T. L. JENKINS (2392734). 23rd Nov. 1968. 1969. J. G. HANBY (1315443). 24th Nov. 1968. EDUCATION BRANCH W. M. B. RITCHIE, M.A. (207936). 29th Nov. Appointment to Commission (Medium Service) 1968. As Flight Lieutenant (Supplementary List) (Ten A. A. P. WALKER (1163976). 1st Dec. 1968. years on the Active List and four years on the 6th Dec. 1968 Reserve) : A. R. BUTCHER, B.Sc. (207923). John POTTER, M.A. (2618284). 6th Dec. 1968. G. P. COCHRANE (1366899)..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Master Cadet Guide Final 13
    INDEX 1. AFJROTC Basics 2. Mission, Goals, and Objectives 3. Admission, Transfer, and Withdrawal 4. Aerospace Education Curriculum 5. Academics 6. Conduct, Classroom Edict, and Saluting 7. Co-Curricular, Extra-Curricular, and Club Activities 8. Uniform Standards 9. Promotions 10. Organization and Job Descriptions 11. Cadet Evaluation Board 12. Awards and Decorations 13. Cadet of the Semester 14. Physical Fitness 15. Hazing Policy 16. General Cadet Knowledge 17. Basic Drill CHAPTER 1 AFJROTC BASICS When you enter AFJROTC, you may experience "culture shock" as you go from the relatively relaxed environment of your other classes to the highly structured military atmosphere of Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. The program is very demanding. The following chapters will explain what it's like to be a cadet in the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Program. Rewards: Most cadets who complete the program agree that it's often difficult, but very rewarding and a lot of fun. There's a special feeling about AFJROTC that doesn't fit a mold. Most cadets like it, but a few don't. Your attitude will determine your rewards. You will get out of it what you put into it. Hard Work: During your first year as a cadet, you should expect to be closely supervised, counseled, inspected, and instructed. Your opportunities in the program will be somewhat limited as you learn the important basic lessons. Your hard work during this first year in AFJROTC can set the stage for your future success in leadership positions. Every class will be crowded with activities to make the best use of available time.
    [Show full text]
  • Programs Issue 2018 Flyer Daedalian Flying Training
    Daedalus Programs Issue 2018 Flyer Daedalian Flying Training Educ & Trng Awards Veterans Day JROTC Awards Service Awards ROTC Scholarships Aviation Awards Air Camp Community Support First to fly in time of war The premier fraternity of military aviators CONTENTS December 2018, Vol. LIX No. 4 Departments Programs 5 8 30-31 Reunions Objectives & Programs Service Awards 6 10 32-33 Commander’s Perspective Meet the Program Manager Mentoring Program 7 11 34-35 Executive Director Top 10 Benefits of Membership Virtual Flight 14 12-13 36-37 New/Rejoining Daedalians A Daedalian History Lesson A Tribute to Les Leavoy 16-17 15 38-39 Book Reviews Education & Training Awards Air Camp 23 19 40-41 In Memoriam Sustained Giving JROTC Awards 42-44 20-21 Awards Community Support Extras 18 45-63 22 Advice for Future Aviators Flightline National Flight Academy 64 65 24-25 A Young Boy’s Wisdom Flight Contacts Scholarships 66-67 26-27 Eagle Wing DFT 28-29 Educate Americans THE ORDER OF DAEDALIANS was organized on March 26, 1934, by a representative group of American World War I pilots to perpetuate the spirit of pa- triotism, the love of country, and the high ideals of sacrifice which place service to nation above personal safety or position. The Order is dedicated to: insuring that America will always be preeminent in air and space—the encouragement of flight safety—fostering an esprit de corps in the military air forces—promoting the adoption of military service as a career—and aiding deserving young individuals in specialized higher education through the establishment of scholarships.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement to the London Gazette, 18Th November 1969 11051
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 18TH NOVEMBER 1969 11051 Norah Clare MOWER, S.R.N. (408485). ROYAL AIR FORCE (Seniority Sth Sep. 1968). VOLUNTEER RESERVE Marilyn CHADWICK, S.R.N. (408478). (Seniority 28th Dec. 1968). As Flying Officers (Supplementary List) (Two years (TRAINING BRANCH) on the Active List and six years on the Reserve): Appointment to Commission (Permanent) 15th Sep. 1969. As Pilot Officer (Four Years) : Edna Walker BERGSTROM, S.R.N. (408479). Stuart Francis SCARFE (3526171). 18th Jul. 1969. (Seniority 15th Sep. 1967). Extension of Service Alison Louise CLARKE, S.R.N. (408477). (Seniority 28th May 1968). The period of service of the undermentioned Flying Officers is extended by four years from the dates Extension of Service The period of service on the Active List of Flight stated: Officer C. I. WATTON, S.R.N. (408272) is extended N. GROGAN (116151). 15th Feb. 1969. to six years from Sth Sep. 1966. G. S. PALMER (207673). 21st Sep. 1969. M. SEYMOUR, M.A. (2548149). 31st Oct. 1969. Retirement P. POINTER, B.Sc. (2491168). 1st Nov. 1969. Squadron Officer D. M. STOTT, S.R.N., R.S.C.N., S.C.M. (407243). 2nd Nov. 1969. Commission Resigned Commission Relinquished Flying Officers : Flight Officer J. I. OWEN, S.R.N., R.S.C.N. B. W. GIBBONS (4183091). 16th Aug. 1969. (408207). 2nd Nov. 1969. R. O. RAMWELL (2530704). 25th Aug. 1969. Flying Officer J. M. MURPHY, S.R.N. (408382). E. S. ROONEY (148388). 29th Aug. 1969. 10th Oct. 1969. R. L. CREE (207679). 3rd Sep. 1969. K. W. DAVIES (207007).
    [Show full text]
  • Retrenchment: General Russell E. Dougherty and the Strategic Air 5B
    DISTRIBUTION A. Approved for public release: distribution unlimited. RETRENCHMENT: GENERAL RUSSELL E. DOUGHERTY AND THE STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND DURING THE AGE OF DÉTENTE BY ROBERT G. SWIECH A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF ADVANCED AIR AND SPACE STUDIES FOR THE COMPLETION OF GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS SCHOOL OF ADVANCE AIR AND SPACE STUDIES AIR UNIVERSITY MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, ALABAMA JUNE 2014 Form Approved Report Documentation Page OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for the collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington VA 22202-4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to a penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number. 1. REPORT DATE 3. DATES COVERED 2. REPORT TYPE JUN 2014 00-00-2014 to 00-00-2014 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER Retrenchment: General Russell E. Dougherty And The Strategic Air 5b. GRANT NUMBER Command During The Age Of Detente 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER 5e. TASK NUMBER 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8.
    [Show full text]
  • AFJROTC CADET CREED I Am an Air Force Junior ROTC Cadet
    HOPKINS COUNTY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL KY-20001 Cadet Guidebook SY 2017 - 18 Hopkins County Central High School 6625 Hopkinsville Road Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 Telephone (270) 825-6133 Fax Phone (270) 825-6135 TABLE OF CONTENTS NOTE: This handbook supports the leadership and personal development objectives of AFJROTC by outlining cadet responsibilities, cadet conduct, uniform and personal appearance standards, and the cadet corps' organization, operation, and extracurricular activities. All cadets will read this handbook, maintain a copy of it, know its contents, and comply with its standards to satisfactorily meet AFJROTC course objectives. The Cadet Corps Commander will review this handbook at least annually and recommend changes to the Senior Aerospace Science Instructor. Paragraph Chapter 1 - Mission, Enrollment, Codes, and Cadet Organization Section A—Mission, Vision, Goals, and Objectives 3 Section B – Enrollment and Disenrollment 3 Section C – Honor Code and Code of Conduct 4 Section D—Organization 5 Chapter 2 – Job Descriptions and Unit Manning Document Section A – Job Descriptions 7 Section B – Unit Manning Document 9 Chapter 3 - Class Rules and Procedures, Grading Scale, and Distribution 11 Chapter 4 - Personnel Section A – Cadet Grades (Rank) 15 Section B – Hazing 15 Section C – Cadet Action Board 15 Section D – Cadet Promotions and Cadet Job Assignments 15 Section E – Reserve Flight 16 Section F – Hopkins County Central AFJROTC Service "HCC" Letter 17 Section G – AFJROTC KY-20001 "ACE" Award Program 17 Section H – AFJROTC
    [Show full text]
  • PLA Air Force
    PLA Air Force, Naval Aviation, and Army Aviation Aviator Recruitment, Education, and Training Kenneth W. Allen PLA Air Force, Naval Aviation, and Army Aviation Aviator Recruitment, Education, and Training Kenneth W. Allen THE JAMESTOWN FOUNDATION Published in the United States by The Jamestown Foundation 1111 16th St. NW, Suite 320 Washington, DC 20036 http://www.jamestown.org This paper was presented at the US Air Force’s China Aerospace Studies Institute (CASI) first annual conference held at the RAND Corporation in June 2015. The views expressed in this publication are those of the contributing author and not necessarily those of The Jamestown Foundation. For more information on this report or The Jamestown Foundation, email [email protected] Jamestown’s Mission The Jamestown Foundation’s mission is to inform and educate policy makers and the broader community about events and trends in those societies which are strategically or tactically important to the United States and which frequently restrict access to such information. Utilizing indigenous and primary sources, Jamestown’s material is delivered without political bias, filter or agenda. It is often the only source of information which should be, but is not always, available through official or intelligence channels, especially in regard to Eurasia and terrorism. Origins Founded in 1984 by William Geimer, The Jamestown Foundation made a direct contribution to the downfall of Communism through its dissemination of information about the closed totalitarian societies of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. William Geimer worked with Arkady Shevchenko, the highest-ranking Soviet official ever to defect when he left his position as undersecretary general of the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Wing
    U.S. AIR FORCE AUXILIARY PENNSYLVANIA WING CIVIL AIR PATROL Cadet leadership programs serve the Commonwealth Civil Air Patrol serves Pennsylvania through its Through aerospace education, CAP inspires youth to be emergency response, aviation and ground services, as well as responsible citizens who embody the core values of integrity, through cadet programs and aerospace education. volunteer service, excellence and respect for one another. The Pennsylvania Wing’s cadet CAP provides teachers with free programs develop the nation’s materials focused on leadership, next generation of leaders. physical fitness, character Members ages 12 to 20 experience development and aerospace the thrill of powered and glider education, and stirs interest in flight. Cadet Training Schools and science, technology, engineering encampments provide full and math (STEM) subjects and immersion in physical fitness, professions. leadership, search and rescue and The Pennsylvania Wing team-building exercises. Top participated in disaster relief cadets meet with policymakers during Hurricane Sandy, and elected officials, gaining a providing aerial images at a well-rounded understanding of More than 300 cadets spent nine days of their summer minimal cost to taxpayers. government and public service, in vacation at the Northeast Region Cadet Leadership School Members also secured crash sites learning hands-on lessons in teamwork, leadership, CAP’s annual Civic Leadership aerospace education and character development under the for the Federal Aviation Academy. In 30 National Cadet guidance of civilian and military professionals from a variety Administration, supported Special Activities, the of career fields. counter-terrorism task forces, organization’s young members helped eradicate $17.8 million in hone their skills in aerospace technology, aircraft marijuana, saluted fallen U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • THE JOURNAL of the ROYAL AIR FORCE COLLEGE the Journal of the Royal Air Force College VOLUME LXXXII
    THE JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE COLLEGE THE ROYAL OF THE JOURNAL The Journal of the Royal Air Force College VOLUME LXXXII Designed and Printed by Media Services, Serco Defence, Science & Nuclear, Royal Air Force Cranwell March 2011 Volume LXXXII Foreword By Air Commodore Paul Oborn, Commandant Welcome to the RAF College Journal for 2011. This enthralling Distinguished Flying Crosses and other operational awards coming edition is packed full of noteworthy, fascinating and stimulating back from Afghanistan, we are not doing too bad – but we will keep articles focused on the theme of ‘Leadership’ in the broadest sense trying to do even better. but also with plenty of articles outlining the wide range of activities Finally, and while many of the articles in this Journal are about looking conducted by students and staff within the Recruiting and Initial back over the year that was, I am aware that it will be published at a Training Directorate. We also have two outstanding academic time that looks and feels quite different than the one just described. ‘think pieces’ presented by our Senior Leadership; one written Weapon System Operator and Pilot reduction measures will have by our Chief of Air Staff, Air Chief Marshal Sir Stephen Dalton, occurred along with the personal trauma and turmoil that these on “Creating and Exploiting Decision Advantage” and one by our measures will introduce. Whilst this is one of the unfortunate fallouts previous Commander-in-Chief, Sir Christopher Moran, on “Progress, from the Strategic Defence and Security Review, the blow to both Vision and Co-operation: AF Building in the 21st Century-The RAF students and the staff who have trained them will be a very bitter one.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Evaluation Report
    T-1 Technical Evaluation Report Alan J. Benson BSc, MSc, MB, ChB, FRAeS Visiting Consultant to the Royal Air Force Centre for Aviation Medicine Royal Air Force Henlow, Bedfordshire, SG 16 6DN, United Kingdom Formerly Senior Medical Officer (Research) at the Royal Air Force Institute and School of Aviation Medicine Farnborough, Hampshire, United Kingdom 29, Coxheath Road, Church Crookham Fleet Hants GU52 6QQ United Kingdom Introduction Spatial disorientation is characterised by the failure of the operator to sense correctly the position, motion or attitude of the vehicle, or of him/herself, within a fixed co-ordinate system provided by the surface of the earth and the gravitational vertical. Spatial disorientation (SD) in flight, where the operator is the pilot and the vehicle is an aircraft, has been a problem since the early days of powered flight, and is a topic that has been discussed on numerous occasions within the NATO community. Yet, despite an increased understanding of the multifactorial aetiology of SD and improvements in the display of information to the aviator to facilitate the perception of veridical spatial orientation (SO), accidents primarily attributable to SD continue to occur. Indeed, as technologies of manufacturing, quality control and aircraft maintenance improve, the proportion of accidents (syn. mishaps) due to SD has increased. This would appear to be due, at least in part, to the introduction of new technologies, such as night vision goggles (NVGs), that have allowed flight operations in environmental conditions which previously were not possible. In view of the apparent lack of progress in combating SD and the continuing accident rate with its loss of life, loss of aircraft and high financial cost, the Human Factors and Medicine Panel of the Research and Technology Agency considered it to be timely for the topic of SD to be revisited in the light of emerging and recently developed techniques and technologies which might have application not only to SD in flight but also in other military environments.
    [Show full text]
  • AZ-861 AFJROTC Cadet Handbook
    AZ-861 AFJROTC Cadet Handbook Part I of II (Cadet Operations) Revised 30 June 2020 Part II of II (Uniform and Awards) [See AFJROTC Operational Supplement, Chapter 7] Revised 19 June 2020 This Page Intentionally Left Blank 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Purpose Statement……………………………………………………………………………… 4 Air Force Junior ROTC Mission Statement.............................................................................. 5 Dobson AFJROTC Objectives……………………………………………………………….... 5 Air Force Core Values.………………………………………………………………………… 5 AZ-861 Unit Core Values………………….…………………….…………………….……… 6 Air Force Junior ROTC Honor Code………….…………………………………...……….... 6 Air Force Junior ROTC Goal………………………………………………………….……… 7 Unit Motto………………………………………………………………………………………. 7 AFJROTC Cadet Creed………………………………………………………………………... 7 Significance of the AF JROTC Emblem………………………………………………………. 8 Patriotism……………………………………………………………………………….….….… 9 AFJROTC Benefits….……………………………………………………………….……….… 11 AZ-861 Unit Goals…………………………………………………………………………….… 12 Chain-of-Command………………………………………………………………….………… 14 AZ-861 Organizational Chart…………………………………………………………….….… 15 Cadet Staff Positions……………………………………………………………...……….….… 16 Primary/Overall Job Descriptions……………………….……………………………….…… 16 Cadet Standards of Conduct……………………………………………………...…….….…… 21 Classroom Rules & Procedures...…………………………………………………….…...…… 22 Inappropriate Behavior…………………………………………………………….….…….… 23 Disenrollment…………………………………………………………………………………… 23 Entry/Reporting/Departure…………………………….……………………...…….….……… 24 Cadet Roles and Relationships……………………………………………………...….………
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 2021 NC-946 Cadet Guide Version 11 Updated 16 August
    School Year 2020-2021 Fike High School (FHS) Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) ***THIS GUIDE IS NOT INTENDED FOR REMOTE LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS*** CADET GUIDE (Handbook) Reviewed and Approved by: Mr. Nelson Johnston Mr. Timothy Messer Principal, Fike High School Assistant Principal, Fike High School OPR: Shawn Showman, SMSgt, USAF (Retired) Aerospace Science Instructor, Fike High School Version 11; Current as of: 16 August 2020 FINAL 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 – ELIGIBILITY, ENROLLMENT, PROBATION, DISENROLLMENT & ADVANCEMENT (MILESTONES) ..................................... 3 CHAPTER 2 – HISTORY OF AFJROTC ................................................................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 3 – AFJROTC: MISSION, PURPOSE, VISION, CORE VALUES, CADET CREED .......................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 4 – CADET CONDUCT ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 CHAPTER 5 - AFJROTC CLASSROOM PROCEDURES ...........................................................................................................................12 CHAPTER 6 - GOVERNMENT PROPERTY ...........................................................................................................................................14 CHAPTER 7 – WEARING THE AFJROTC UNIFORM .............................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Cadet Handbook Sy 2020
    KS-931 - WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC CADET HANDBOOK SY 2020 DEVELOPING CITIZENS OF CHARACTER 1 Forward Congratulations on your decision to enroll in the AFJROTC program. The Kansas 931st Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) was established at Washington High School in the fall of 1993 by agreement between the Unified School District 500, Kansas City Kansas Public Schools, and Headquarters of the United States Air Force JROTC. The Senior Aerospace Science Instructor (SASI) is a retired U.S. Air Force officer and the Aerospace Science Instructors (ASI) are retired U.S. Air Force commissioned and noncommissioned officers. These instructors have extensive professional military education and training, as well as many years experience teaching and training others. The AFJROTC curriculum includes aerospace science, leadership instruction training, and a E2C/Wellness Program (Physical Training (PT)). Cadet officers and noncommissioned officers learn leadership and management skills by organizing and directing the KS-931st AFJROTC Wing. Our mission is simply developing citizens of character dedicated to serving the nation and community. (Enrollment in the corps in no way obligates the cadet for military service.) The Instructors and cadets of the KS-931st Wing at Washington High School prepared this cadet guide for your use. It is not a regulation although it refers to Air Force Instructions and gives guidance in areas not practically regulated. This guide may also be informative to principals, counselors, teachers, and parents. The standards in this guide support the leadership and personal development objectives of the AFJROTC program and if taken in the spirit in which it is intended will provide the foundation for a pleasant and profitable educational experience.
    [Show full text]