LEADERS BOOK

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LEADERS BOOK
STEEL TIGERS
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PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT AUTHORITY Title 5, Section
3012 Title 10, USC, E.O. 9397 PRINCIPAL
PURPOSES To permit the Chain of Command to
maintain information and records vital to the
soldier and necessary to the Chain of Command in
case of emergencies. ROUTINE USES To update
information required by the military for daily
purposes. Information furnished may be disclosed
to DOD officials who need this information to
perform their duties the American Red Cross and
relatives. The SSN is used for positive
identification. DISCLOSURE Voluntary. Disclosure
of SSN is voluntary.
LEADERS BOOK INDEX
SOLDIER PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT BIOGRAPHY ARMY VALUES CHAIN
OF COMMAND NCO SUPPORT CHANNEL CODE OF
CONDUCT NCO CREED ARMY SONG BIG RED ONE SONG UNIT
HISTORY CHAPTERS 1. PERSONNEL DATA 2. BATTLE
FOCUS 3. EQUIPMENT DATA 4. TRAINING MANAGEMENT 5.
SCHEDULED EVENTS 6. PHONE LISTINGS 7. REFERENCES
The personnel listed below authorize
________________to maintain their SSN and
personal information in his/her Leaders Book
with the understanding that this information will
not be disclosed except in the line of his/her
official duties.
NAME
SSN
SIGNATURE
DATE
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LEADERS BIOGRAPHY
ARMY VALUES
LDRSHIP L- LOYALTY BEAR TRUE FAITH AND
ALLEGIANCE TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION, THE
ARMY, AND OTHER SOLDIERS. D- DUTY FULFILL YOUR
OBLIGATIONS. R- RESPECT TREAT PEOPLE AS THEY
SHOULD BE TREATED. S- SELFLESS-SERVICE PUT
THE WELFARE OF THE NATION, THE ARMY AND YOUR
SUBORDINATES BEFORE YOUR OWN. H- HONOR
LIVE UP TO ALL THE ARMY VALUES. I-
INTEGRETY DO WHATS RIGHT, LEGALLY AND
MORALLY. P- PERSONAL COURAGE FACE FEAR,
DANGER, OR ADVERSITY (PHYSICAL AND MORAL).

• NAME BOCK, PHILLIP J.
• SSN 463-83-9253
• RANK / DOR SGT 1 FEB 02
  PROMOTABLE 1 FEB 05
• DATE / PLACE OF BIRTH 10 DEC 1977
• FAMILY DATA OLGA BOCK (WIFE) ASHLEIGH
  (DAUGHTER)
• CIVILIAN EDUCATION HS DIP.
• MILITARY EDUCATION PLDC, HAZ 11, HAZ 12, LOG
  7375, MD310C, MD310E, HEM 311, CLS, OSHA, SAM
  31, MAIT BRAKE ADM
• TMDE, AOAP

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NCO SUPPORT CHANNEL REF AR 600-20
CHAIN OF COMMAND REF AR 600-20
GEORGE W. BUSH
DONALD RUMSFELD
FRANCIS HARVEY
CSM FORUHM
CSM CALPENA
BG BAPTISTE
CSM EDWARDS
COL DRAGON
LTC HUBNER
1SG OLDROYD
TEAM CHIEF
CPT DELACRUZ
LT GRIFFIN
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CODE OF CONDUCT
CREED OF THE NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER
1. I am an American, fighting in the forces which
guard my country and our way of life. I am
prepared to give my life in their defense. 2. I
will never surrender of my own free will. If in
command, I will never surrender the members of
my command while they have the means to
resist. 3. If I am captured, I will continue to
resist by all means available. I will make every
effort to escape and aid others to escape. I will
accept neither parole nor special favors from
the enemy. 4. If I become a prisoner of war, I
will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will
give no information or take part in any action
which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am
senior, I will take command. If not I will obey
the lawful orders of those appointed over me and
will back them up in every way. 5.When
questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I
am required to give only my name, rank,
service number and date of birth. I will evade
answering further questions to the utmost of my
ability. I will make no oral or written
statement disloyal to my country and its allies
or harmful to their cause. 6. I will never forget
that I am an American, fighting fighting for
freedom, responsible for my actions, and and
dedicated to the principles which made my country
free. I will trust in my GOD and in the United
States of America.
No one is more professional than I. I am a
Noncommissioned officer, a leader of soldiers.
As a Noncommissioned Officer, I realize that I am
a member of a time honored corps, which is known
as The Backbone of the Army.I am proud of the
Corps of Noncommissioned Officers and will at all
times conduct myself so as to bring credit upon
the Corps, the Military Service and my country
regardless of the situation in which I find
myself. I will not use my grade or position to
attain pleasure, profit, or personal
safety. Competence is my watch-word. My two
basic responsibilities will always be uppermost
in my mind - accomplishment of my mission and the
welfare of my soldiers. I will strive to remain
tactically and technically proficient. I am
aware of my role as a Noncommissioned Officer. I
will fulfill my responsibilities inherent in that
role. All soldiers are entitled to outstanding
leadership I will provide that leadership. I
know my soldiers and I will always place their
needs above my own. I will communicate
consistently with my soldiers and never leave
them uninformed. I will be fair and impartial
when recommending both rewards and
punishment. Officers of my unit will have
maximum time to accomplish their duties they
will not have to accomplish mine. I will earn
their respect and confidence as well as that of
my soldiers. I will be loyal to those with whom I
serve seniors, peers and subordinates alike. I
will exercise initiative by taking appropriate
action in the absence of orders. I will not
compromise my integrity, nor my moral courage. I
will not forget, nor will I allow my comrades to
forget that we are professionals, Noncommissioned
Officers, leaders!
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The BIG RED ONE SONG
The ARMY SONG
First to fight for the right And to build a
Nations might, And the Army goes rolling
along. Proud of all we have done Fighting till
the battles won, And the Army goes rolling
along. Then its HI HI HEY! The Army is on its
way Count off the cadence loud and strong, (Two!
Three!) For whereer we go, you will always
know That the Army goes rolling along.
Toast of the Army, Favorite Son! Hail to the
brave BIG RED ONE! Always the first to thirst for
a fight. No foe shall challenge our right to
victry We take the field , a grand sight to
see. Pride the Infantry. Men of a great
division. Courage is our tradition. Forward, the
BIG RED ONE!
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History of V CORPS
STORM to Kuwait for Operation POSITIVE FORCE to
northern Iraq for Operation PROVIDE COMFORT to
Croatia for Operation PROVIDE PROMISE to Somalia
for Operation RESTORE HOPE to Macedonia for
Operation ABLE SENTRY and to Rwanda and Zaire
for Operation SUPPORT HOPE. In December of 1994,
as part of the ongoing drawdown and realignment
of U.S. forces in Europe, the Corps moved its
headquarters from the historic C. W. Abrams
Building (the former I.G. Farben Building) to
Campbell Barracks in Heidelberg, severing a
forty-three year tie with Frankfurt am
Main. Recognizing the changing circumstances in
Europe, V Corps reaches out to the armed forces
of eastern Europe with assistance and
international exercises - such as PARTNERSHIP FOR
PEACE - that foster closer ties and better
understanding. Meanwhile, the Corps remains
committed to NATO, and in 1994 entered into an
arrangement with the Federal Republic of Germany
to create two bi-national corps. For NATO central
region contingency, V Corps would command the 5th
Panzer Division, while the German II Korps would
command the U.S. 1st Armored Division. In
December 1995, V Corps deployed its 1st Armored
Division and major elements of six separate
brigades for the NATO Implementation Force in
support of the Dayton Peace Agreement for Bosnia.
Furthermore, the Corps headquarters and the
separate brigades helped form the USAREUR
(Forward) and 21st TAACOM (Forward) headquarters
in Hungary, which provided the National Support
Element for U.S. forces in Bosnia.
V Corps was established in battle during World
War I at Remiremont, France in July 1918. By the
end of the War, the Corps had participated in
three campaigns. Dubbed the "Victory Corps" in
recognition of its rapid advance in the final
phase of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, V Corps
returned to the United States in 1919. V Corps
was reactivated at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana in
October 1940 and took part, in the famous
Louisiana Maneuvers of 1941. The organization
deployed to Ireland after the United States
declared war on Germany, providing the first
American soldiers deployed to the European
theater in World War II. On June 6, 1944, V
Corps assaulted Omaha Beach, Normandy. Corps
soldiers then helped break out from the
beachhead, liberated Paris and Sedan, and raced
to the German border by September of 1944. After
liberating Luxembourg City, the Corps
successively fought in the Battle of the Bulge,
captured Leipzig, made first contact with the
Soviets at Torgau, and liberated Pilzen by May of
1945. In 1951, the Corps returned to Germany,
where its forces planned and trained to defend
the critical Fulda Gap during the Cold War. After
the collapse of the Warsaw Pact, Victory Corps
soldiers have deployed both units and individuals
to Saudi Arabia for Operations DESERT SHIELD and
DESERT
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History of the 1st Infantry Division - 1ID is
officially established in Wuerzburg, GE on 15
Feb. 1996. The colors were folded at Ft. Riley
on 29, March 1996 and were unfolded at
Wuerzburg, GE. on 10 April 1996. - It was
reassigned on September 2, 1965. -Design was
originally approved December 9, 1930. -The
colors, red and blue are from the distinguishing
flags of the Infantry Divisions. -The figure
portion is that of the 1st Infantry Division
Monument located in
Washington. -Slogan VICTORY - Motto No
mission to difficult, No sacrifice too great,
Duty First. -Campaigns WW1-
Montdidier-Noyon, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel,
Meuse-Argonne, Lorraine 1917/1918, Picardy 1918.
WW2- Algeria-French Morocco,
Tunisia, Sicily, Normandy, Northern France
Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe.
Vietnam-Defense Counteroffensive
Phases 2,3,4,5,6,Tet Tet 69 Counteroffensives,
Summer-Fall 1969, Winter-Spring 1970
Armed Forces Expeditions Saudi Arabia, Kuwait.
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Shoulder Insignia
Distinctive Insignia
Two legends have emerged in answer to the
question, "How did the Big Red One Patch
originate?" The first story has it that during
World War I, Division supply trucks were of
English manufacture so drivers painted a huge "1"
on each truck to distinguish their vehicles from
those of the allies. Later, Division engineers
carried the measure a step farther by sewing a
red patch on their sleeves on which was place the
number "1." The second more-often-quoted tale
involves a general and a lieutenant. According to
this version, during the build up and training
days of 1917, a general officer decided that the
division needed a suitable shoulder insignia. He
proceeded to cut a crude numeral "1" from a
ragged suit of his red flannel underwear. Then he
sewed the number on on his uniform sleeve. When a
brash young lieutenant saw the red numeral, he
shouted "The general's underwear is showing!" The
general shouted back, "All right young man, if
your so smart, come up with something better."
The lieutenant produced a prototype of today's
patch using a piece of cloth (probably gray) from
a captured soldiers uniform as a background on
which he place the red "1." In October, 1918 the
patch as it is know, a red "1" on a solid olive
green background, was officially approved for
wear by members of the division. In Vietnam,
where new camouflage measures were forced some
other units into revamping there insignia, the
Big Red One   patch remained unaltered on the
left shoulder of each man's uniform . Proudly
worn, the patch symbolizes the tradition binding
present members of the "Fighting First" with
those who wore the Big Red One in world war I and
II, Vietnam and the Gulf War.
The Division's distinctive insignia was
originally approved for Headquarters Detachment
and Headquarters, Special Troops, 1st Division,
on 9 December 1930. It was reassigned for use by
noncolor bearing units of the First Infantry
Division on 2 September 1965. On 14 January the
orders for the distinctive badge were once again
amended to revise the description and to add the
symbolism for the design. The insignia is
described as follows   It is an oval shaped
gold color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches
in height overall consisting of a gold color
metal background encircled by an elliptical band
divided horizontally of red enamel to the top and
blue enamel to the base, inscribed on the blue
the motto "VICTORY" in gold color metal letters
centered on the device is the figure from the
First Division monument, molded in gold color
metal, with wings upraised arms extending over
the red enamel portion of the band. SymbolismThe
colors red and blue are from the Distinguishing
flags of Infantry Divisions. The figure portion
is that of the 1st Infantry Division Monument,
located in Washington D.C.    
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THE BIG RED ONE ( BRO ) CREED
BIG RED ONE
T TEAMWORK is the foundation of the BIG RED
ONE. I shall never fail my team for I maintain
the standard. My conduct and self-discipline
sets the example for others to follow. H HONOR
is what I stand for- an American soldier on
duty for my country. My loyalty is intense. I
display care for my fellow soldiers and my chain
of command through courage, respect, integrity,
and compassion. E I have learned to ENDURE, to
thrive in adversity. The harsh reality of combat
gives me the enthusiasm for realistic training. I
am physically and mentally strong to meet the
demanding situations my unit encounters. B We
are one in the Big Red One. Our BROTHERHOOD gives
us the strength to fight on to any objective and
accomplish the missions as our veterans have
done before us. I live the legacy of my
division. R READINESS is my priority. To be
ready for any mission, anytime, anywhere. My
business is first class training and living high
standards of care and equipment, weaponry,
and technical competence. O My ORGANIZATION
is my strength. The BRO is bigger than anyone
individual. It gives me purpose, self-confidence,
competitive spirit, intestinal fortitude, and the
desire to fight with all my heart.
Vision Statement

• To be
• the Armys Premier combat division
  professional, trained and ready to fight, win,
  and fight again.
• the recognized leader in community quality of
  life that supports Total
  Army Family well-being.
• an active, responsible community of
  communities.
• A team committed to Army Values, in order to
  accomplish any assigned mission, continuing the
  legacy of the Big Red One.

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THE BATTALION MISSION
77th Armor Lineage Constituted 13 January 1941 in
the Army of the United States as the 73d Tank
Battalion (Medium) Redesignated 8 May 1941 as the
753d Tank Battalion (Medium) Activated 1 June
1941 at Fort Benning, Georgia Reorganized and
redesignated 9 September 1942 as the 753d Tank
Battalion, Medium Reorganized and redesignated 29
March 1944 as the 753d Tank Battalion Inactivated
15 January 1946 at Camp Patrick Henry,
Virginia Activated 1 August 1946 at Fort Knox,
Kentucky Inactivated 15 October 1946 at Fort
Knox, Kentucky Redesignated 20 March 1949 as the
77th Heavy Tank Battalion, assigned to the 7th
Infantry Division, and activated in
Japan Redesignated 5 August 1950 as the 77th Tank
Battalion Relieved 10 October 1951 from
assignment to the 7th Infantry Division Inactivate
d 10 November 1951 in Korea Redesignated 24
January 1962 as the 77th Armor, a parent regiment
under the Combat Arms Regimental System Withdrawn
16 February 1989 from the Combat Arms Regimental
System and reorganized under the United States
Army Regimental System Activated 5 April 1996 at
Conn Barracks, Schweinfurt, Germany
1-77 AR, ON ORDER, DEPLOYS BY GROUND, SEA AND/OR
AIR TO CONDUCT COMBAT OPERATIONS. ON ORDER,
CONDUCT PEACE OPERATIONS. STEEL TIGERS
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Coat of Arms   Blazon   Shield Azure,
on a mount a tiger sejant argent, armed and
langued gules, supporting a battle-axe in pale of
the second, embrued of the third. Crest On a
wreath of the colors argent and azure in front of
a wreath of laurel proper and below two lances in
saltire of the first a volcano sable enflamed
overall proper and charged in base with an
hourglass divided per fess gules and of the
second and fimbriated of the first, above the
flames a blue fleur-de-lis charged with a gold
mullet. Motto INSISTE FIRMITER (Stand to it
Stoutly). Symbolism   Shield The
carnivorous tiger is symbolic of the "enemy
devouring" qualities of the organization. Unlike
the man-eating lion, which only attacks man in
its dotage, the ferocious tiger attacks at all
ages and at any time the battle-axe symbolizes
the offensive mission of a tank
battalion.   Crest The volcano is an allusion
to Mt. Etna, the most distinctive feature of the
island of Sicily, where the 77th Armor landed to
begin its arduous World War II campaign history.
The eruption of flames refers to the unit's
subsequent participation in thirteen campaigns
throughout Italy, France, Germany, and finally
Korea. Two awards of the French Croix de Guerre,
with Palm, are identified by the surrounding
branches of laurel, while a third award with
silver gilt star is marked by the star on the
fleur-de-lis which refers to an assault landing
in Southern France. Crossed lances denote the
grand courage and aggressive spirit displayed by
the men of this Regiment throughout its many
campaigns. The red and blue hourglass shape is
an adaptation of the shoulder sleeve insignia of
the 7th Division with which the 77th Armor served
in Korea through six campaigns, twice receiving
the Korean Presidential Unit Citation
77th Armor Honors Campaign Participation
Credit World War II Sicily (with arrowhead)
Naples-Foggia Rome-Arno Southern France (with
arrowhead) Rhineland Ardennes-Alsace Central
Europe Korean War UN Defensive UN Offensive
CCF Intervention First UN Counteroffensive CCF
Spring Offensive UN Summer-Fall
Offensive Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase V
Counteroffensive, Phase VI Tet
69/Counteroffensive Summer-Fall 1969
Winter-Spring 1970 Sanctuary Counteroffensive
Counteroffensive, Phase VII Consolidation
I Bosnia-Herzogovina Spring-Winter
1997 Decorations French Croix de Guerre with
Palm, World War II for CENTRAL ITALY French Croix
de Guerre with Palm, World War II for
VOSGES French Croix de Guerre with Silver-Gilt
Star, World War II for ITALY French Croix de
Guerre, World War II, Fourragere Republic of
Korea Presidential Unit Citation for
INCHON Republic of Korea Presidential Unit
Citation for KOREA 1950 Republic of Korea
Presidential Unit Citation for KOREA
1950-1951 Army Superior Unit Award for
BOSNIA-HERZOGOVINA 1997
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1ID Vision Statement
Distinctive Unit Insignia       Descri
ption A silver color metal and enamel device
1-1/8 inches in height overall consisting of the
shield and motto of the coat of
arms.   Symbolism - The carnivorous tiger is
symbolic of the "enemy devouring" qualities of
the organization. Unlike the man-eating lion,
which only attacks man in its dotage, the
ferocious tiger attacks at all ages and at any
time the battle-axe symbolizes the offensive
mission of a tank battalion.
To be the Armys premier combat division
professional, trained and ready to deploy, fight,
win, and fight again to be the recognized leader
in community quality of life that supports Army
Family well-being to be an active, responsible
community of communities and a team committed
to Army Values to accomplish any mission and to
continue the legacy of the Big Red One.
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Goals Training and Readiness
VISION

• Develop professional, competent, lethal combined
  arms units.
• Plan and execute an innovative combined arms
  training program to achieve predictability and
  sustain combat readiness.
• Leverage opportunities for relevant, METL-based
  combined arms training with our allies.
• Sustain and enhance people, equipment, resources
  and power projection capability.

ARMY VALUES LOYALTY DUTY RESPECT SELFLESS
SERVICE HONOR INTEGRITY PERSONAL COURAGE
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Goals Community Partnership
Goals Quality of Life
VISION
VISION

• Sustain a strong civic responsibility within our
  military communities.
• Develop and sustain strong German/American
  relations.
• Be a good neighbor in our local communities a
  valued and respected partner of our German hosts.

• Achieve and sustain robust 1ID communities that
  set the standard of excellence throughout Europe
  and continue to improve each day.
• Consistently meet the physical, emotional,
  intellectual, and spiritual needs of the 1ID
  family by providing a safe, friendly, supportive,
  and responsive environment.
• Develop communities that effectively balance
  mission readiness and quality of life.

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CHAPTER 1 PERSONNEL DATA
- SECTION STATUS ROSTER - DAILY
PERSONNEL STATUS - PERSONAL ASSET INVENTORY
-PERSONNEL INFORMATION
- LEADERS DUTIES -
SUPERVISORS DUTIES

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SECTION STATUS ROSTER
DAILY PERSONNEL STATUS
DATE ______________
DATE . AUTHORIZED OFF__
__ NCO____ ENL____ TOTAL____ ASSIGNED OFF___
_ NCO____ ENL____ TOTAL____ PRESENT FOR
DUTY OFF____ NCO____ ENL____
TOTAL____ ABSENT FOR DUTY OFF____ NCO____
ENL____ TOTAL____ TDY
. PASS
. APT . CLV
. LEAVE
. IN PROCESS . AWOL
.
RANK NAME
DUTY STATUS
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PERSONNEL ASSET INVENTORY STATUS
PERSONNEL ASSET INVENTORY STATUS
NAME
ITEM
ID Card Expiration
ID TAGS
DENTAL
PROFILE
GLASSES
NBC INSERTS
OVERWEIGHT
DD93/WILL/ POA
SGLI
NEO PACKET
REUP CODE
Cold Weather Injury
Combat Lifesaver
UCMJ
HEADSTART
Last POM
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PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
AWARDS

.

.


.. License Qualifications
.


.

. CLS
.Date Qual
.
NAME
RANK . SSN
DOB
DOR . PMOS
SMOS DEROS
. ETS
BASD BPED
. DATE ARRIVED
MARTIAL STAT .
PLACE OF BIRTH
. HEIGHT
WEIGHT RACE
. EYE
COLOR HAIR COLOR
. BLOOD TYPE
PULHES
. ALLERGIES / TAGS

. RELIGION
GT SCORE
. CIV ED PROM PTS
PRIOR SVC . PRP
BRANCH PRP DATES
. BREAK IN SVC
AIT
. PLDC
BNCOC ANCOC
. CURRENT ADDRESS

.
PHONE NUMBER
. HOR

. WIFE
WIFE DOB
.
ANNIVERSARY
CHILDREN .
NAMES / DOB
.


. POV MAKE /MODEL
. POV
YEAR COLOR INSPEC
DATE . INSUR CO.
INSUR
.
SIZES BDU PANTS
BDU TOP .
UNDERWARE
T-SHIRT SOCKS .
BDU CAP BOOTS
LAST LEAVE .
MOTHER FATHER ADDRESS PHONE
.

.
20
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
AWARDS

.

.


.. License Qualifications
.


.

. CLS
.Date Qual
.
NAME
RANK . SSN
DOB
DOR . PMOS
SMOS DEROS
. ETS
BASD BPED
. DATE ARRIVED
MARTIAL STAT .
PLACE OF BIRTH
. HEIGHT
WEIGHT RACE
. EYE
COLOR HAIR COLOR
. BLOOD TYPE
PULHES
. ALLERGIES / TAGS

. RELIGION
GT SCORE
. CIV ED PROM PTS
PRIOR SVC . PRP
BRANCH PRP DATES
. BREAK IN SVC
AIT
. PLDC
BNCOC ANCOC
. CURRENT ADDRESS

.
PHONE NUMBER
. HOR

. WIFE
WIFE DOB
.
ANNIVERSARY
CHILDREN .
NAMES / DOB
.


. POV MAKE /MODEL
. POV
YEAR COLOR INSPEC
DATE . INSUR CO.
INSUR
.
SIZES BDU PANTS
BDU TOP .
UNDERWARE
T-SHIRT SOCKS .
BDU CAP BOOTS
LAST LEAVE .
MOTHER FATHER ADDRESS PHONE
.

.
21
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
AWARDS

.

.


.. License Qualifications
.


.

. CLS
.Date Qual
.
NAME
RANK . SSN
DOB
DOR . PMOS
SMOS DEROS
. ETS
BASD BPED
. DATE ARRIVED
MARTIAL STAT .
PLACE OF BIRTH
. HEIGHT
WEIGHT RACE
. EYE
COLOR HAIR COLOR
. BLOOD TYPE
PULHES
. ALLERGIES / TAGS

. RELIGION
GT SCORE
. CIV ED PROM PTS
PRIOR SVC . PRP
BRANCH PRP DATES
. BREAK IN SVC
AIT
. PLDC
BNCOC ANCOC
. CURRENT ADDRESS

.
PHONE NUMBER
. HOR

. WIFE
WIFE DOB
.
ANNIVERSARY
CHILDREN .
NAMES / DOB
.


. POV MAKE /MODEL
. POV
YEAR COLOR INSPEC
DATE . INSUR CO.
INSUR
.
SIZES BDU PANTS
BDU TOP .
UNDERWARE
T-SHIRT SOCKS .
BDU CAP BOOTS
LAST LEAVE .
MOTHER FATHER ADDRESS PHONE
.

.
22
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
AWARDS

.

.


.. License Qualifications
.


.

. CLS
.Date Qual
.
NAME
RANK . SSN
DOB
DOR . PMOS
SMOS DEROS
. ETS
BASD BPED
. DATE ARRIVED
MARTIAL STAT .
PLACE OF BIRTH
. HEIGHT
WEIGHT RACE
. EYE
COLOR HAIR COLOR
. BLOOD TYPE
PULHES
. ALLERGIES / TAGS

. RELIGION
GT SCORE
. CIV ED PROM PTS
PRIOR SVC . PRP
BRANCH PRP DATES
. BREAK IN SVC
AIT
. PLDC
BNCOC ANCOC
. CURRENT ADDRESS

.
PHONE NUMBER
. HOR

. WIFE
WIFE DOB
.
ANNIVERSARY
CHILDREN .
NAMES / DOB
.


. POV MAKE /MODEL
. POV
YEAR COLOR INSPEC
DATE . INSUR CO.
INSUR
.
SIZES BDU PANTS
BDU TOP .
UNDERWARE
T-SHIRT SOCKS .
BDU CAP BOOTS
LAST LEAVE .
MOTHER FATHER ADDRESS PHONE
.

.
23
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
PERSONNEL DATA SHEET
AWARDS

.

.


.. License Qualifications
.


.

. CLS
.Date Qual
.
NAME
RANK . SSN
DOB
DOR . PMOS
SMOS DEROS
. ETS
BASD BPED
. DATE ARRIVED
MARTIAL STAT .
PLACE OF BIRTH
. HEIGHT
WEIGHT RACE
. EYE
COLOR HAIR COLOR
. BLOOD TYPE
PULHES
. ALLERGIES / TAGS

. RELIGION
GT SCORE
. CIV ED PROM PTS
PRIOR SVC . PRP
BRANCH PRP DATES
. BREAK IN SVC
AIT
. PLDC
BNCOC ANCOC
. CURRENT ADDRESS

.
PHONE NUMBER
. HOR

. WIFE
WIFE DOB
.
ANNIVERSARY
CHILDREN .
NAMES / DOB
.


. POV MAKE /MODEL
. POV
YEAR COLOR INSPEC
DATE . INSUR CO.
INSUR
.
SIZES BDU PANTS
BDU TOP .
UNDERWARE
T-SHIRT SOCKS .
BDU CAP BOOTS
LAST LEAVE .
MOTHER FATHER ADDRESS PHONE
.

.
24
LEADERS DUTIES TANK COMMANDER/SECTION CHIEF
DUTIES
LEADERS DUTIES PLATOON SERGEANT DUTIES
1. WELFARE OF TROOPS 2. PLATOON LEADERSHIP 3.
PERSONNEL ACCOUNTABILITY 4. FIELD OPERATIONS,
MISSION SUPPORT, CLASS I, III, V MAINTENANCE,
TRANSPORTATION, AND MEDICAL SUPPORT. 5. PLATOON
SENIOR TRAINER, ASSIST EVALUATE SQUAD
TRAINING. 6. PLATOON PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM 7.
HQ SEC MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR 8. FORMATIONS
(INSPECTION OF TROOPS, APPEARANCE) 9. COMMON
AREAS (INSPECTIONS, CLEANLINESS, APPEARANCE) 10.
DAILY GARRISON OPERATIONS, DETAIL SUPPORT 11.
ADMINISTRATOR OF PLT PAPERWORK 12. COUNSELING
PACKETS (COUNSELING SQUAD LEADERS MONTHLY 13.
WEAPONS QUALIFICATION 14. PERFORM DUTIES AS 15.
PROMOTIONS 16. DEVELOP UPDATE PLT BATTLE
ROSTER 17. SUPPORT SINGLE SOLDIER PROGRAMS 18.
PROTECT BLOCK LEAVE FAMILY TIME
1. WELFARE OF TROOPS 2. SECTION LEADERSHIP 3.
FIELD OPERATIONS, MISSION ORGANIZING/EXECUTION,
PERSONNEL/EQUIPMENT ACCOUNTABILITY, TEAM LEADER
GUIDANCE SUPERVISION, SECTION COMMAND
CONTROL 4.
ACCOUNTABILITY OF SECTION EQUIPMENT 5. SECTION
SUPERVISOR 6. TRAINING, PLANNING/RESEARCHING/SCHED
ULING, AND ATTEND WEEKLY TRAINING MEETINGS, 7.
EXECUTE - PSG/SQD LDR DUTIES AS NEEDED 8. COUNSEL
SQD LDRS AFTER EACH FIELD DEPLOYMENT, AND
SECTION PERSONNEL MONTHLY WHILE IN GARRISON, ALL
IN WRITING 9. CONDUCT SECTION AARS AFTER EACH
MISSION 10. DRAW ACCOUNT FOR ALL COMSEC 11.
WRITE AND SUBMIT ALL SECTION AWARDS 12. ALL OTHER
DUTIES AS ASSIGNED 13. SUPPORT SINGLE SOLDIER
PROGRAMS 14. PROTECT BLOCK LEAVE FAMILY TIME
25
CHAPTER 2 BATTLE FOCUS
8 STEP TRAINING MODEL

• 8 STEP TRAINING MODEL
• PRE COMBAT CHECKLIST
• DEPLOYMENT SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
• BATTLE DRILLS
• MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)

PLAN
TRAIN LEADERS
RECON
1. Training Objectives 2. Soldiers to Train 3.
Trainers/Evaluators 4. Land/Facilities 5.
Equipment/Supplies 6. References TTPs 7. Risk
Assessment
1. Train Leaders First 2. Focus on Doctrine,
Basics, Standards 3. Classroom Instruction 4.
Performance Tests 5. Written Tests 6. On Site
Certification
1. Recon Training Site, 2. Route, Obstacles 3.
Terrain Walk Done 4. With Key Leaders
ISSUE ORDER
REHEARSE
EXECUTE
1. .Situation 2. Enemy 3. Friendly 4. Attachments
Detachments 5. Mission 6. Execution
Concept of Operation Coordination
Instructions 7. Service and Support Concept
of Logistics, 8. Materiel, and Medical
Evacuation Command and Signal
1. Leaders and OCs 2. Reduced Force 3. Sand
Table 4. Rock Drill 5. TEWT 6. Full Force 7.
Force on Force
1. Precombat Checks 2. Focus on Doctrine, 3.
Basics, Standards 4. Coach Frequently 5.
Control Environment 6. Develop Teamwork 7.
Increase Complexity 8. Make Training Realistic 9.
Ensure Participation
CONDUCT AAR
RETRAIN
1. Alternate Instructor 2. Focus on Weakness
1. Review Training Objectives 2. Establish What
Happened 3. Establish Why It Happened 4.
Determine What Was Right 5. Determine What Was
Wrong 6. Determine What Should Be 7. Done
Differently Next Time
26
PRECOMBAT CHECKS
NOTES
Vehicle Bumper Number HHC 893
OPERATOR Number of Personnel4 AUTHORIZED 1
AVAIL.


GO/NO GO NOTES 1.
Individuals prepared for combat



2. Vehicle




3. Communications Equipment



4. Maintenance Equipment



5. NBC
Equipment



6. POC / BOC

NCOs INT.
.
27
PRECOMBAT CHECKS
NOTES
Vehicle Bumper Number HHC 833
OPERATOR Number of Personnel3 AUTHORIZED 2
AVAIL.


GO/NO GO NOTES 1.
Individuals prepared for combat



2. Vehicle




3. Communications Equipment



4. Maintenance Equipment



5. NBC
Equipment



6. POC / BOC

NCOs INT.
.
28
PRECOMBAT CHECKS
NOTES
Vehicle Bumper Number HHC 823
OPERATOR Number of Personnel3 AUTHORIZED 2
AVAIL.


GO/NO GO NOTES 1.
Individuals prepared for combat



2. Vehicle




3. Communications Equipment



4. Maintenance Equipment



5. NBC
Equipment



6. POC / BOC

NCOs INT.
.
29
DEPLOYMENT SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
PRE-COMBAT CHECKLIST
H 0000 ALERT NOTIFICATION H
0030 ___________________________________________
H 0100 _______________________________________
____ H 0130 __________________________________
_________ H 0200 PERSONNEL ACCOUNTABILITY H
0300 __________________________________________
_ H 0400 _____________________________________
______ H 0500 PRE-COMBAT INSPECTIONS H
0600 ___________________________________________
H 0900 _______________________________________
____ H 1200 __________________________________
_________ H 1500 _____________________________
______________ H 1600 ________________________
___________________ H 1700 ___________________
________________________ H 1800 WHEELS UP 1ST
CHALK
_____ PERSONNEL ACCOUNTABILITY _____ PERSONNEL
HYGIENE ITEMS _____ INDIVIDUAL TA-50 _____
SEASONAL CLOTHING ITEMS _____ ID TAGS, ID
CARD _____ DRIVERS LICENSE _____ WATER JUGS
(FILLED) _____ FUEL CANS (FULL) _____ STOVES W/
ALL PARTS _____ TENTS/ NETS/ POLE BAGS/
STAKES _____ CAMMO NETS _____ MAPS/
OVERLAYS _____ COMMO EQUIPMENT(BATTERIES,
WIRE) _____ COMSEC (ANCD) _____ WEAPONS(
INDIVIDUAL/CREW SERVE) _____ NVGS W/
BATTERIES _____ AID BAGS _____ VEHICLES( TOPPED
OFF,LOADED,DISPA- TCHED, PMCS, -10
MANUALS) _____ 254S (GOGGLES) _____ SUPPLIES
(ALCOHOL,MARKERS,PENS,ECT) _____ ALL SURVEY
EQUIPMENT _____ MAP BOARDS _____ COTS
30
BATTLE DRILLS
CREW DRILLS 1. ROLL OVER DRILLS 2. FIRE
DRILLS 3. CREW EVAC DRILL 4. HASTY RECOVERY 5.
BOOM FAILURE
071-326-0502 Move Under Direct
Fire 071-410-0002 React to Direct
Fire While Mounted 093-401-5050
React to Possible IED
31
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
1. TRANSITION TO WAR / REGIONAL OPERATION
2. MOVE BY ROAD/RAIL TO APOE/SPOE
STANDARDS
STANDARDS
32
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
2. MOVE BY ROAD/RAIL TO APOE/SPOE
3. CONDUCT TACTICAL ROAD MARCHES
CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS
3. CONDUCT TACTICAL ROAD MARCHES
STANDARDS
33
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
4. PROVIDE FIRE SUPPORT FOR OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS
4. PROVIDE FIRE SUPPORT FOR OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS
STANDARDS
34
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
5. PROVIDE FIRE SUPPORT FOR DEFENSIVE OPERATION
5. PROVIDE FIRE SUPPORT FOR DEFENSIVE OPERATION
STANDARDS
35
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
6. PROVIDE FIRE SUPPORT FOR REGIONAL OPERATIONS
6. PROVIDE FIRE SUPPORT FOR REGIONAL OPERATIONS
STANDARDS
36
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
BATTALION MISSION ESSENTIAL TASK LIST (METL)
7. SUSTAIN COMBAT/REGIONAL OPERATIONS
7. SUSTAIN COMBAT/REGIONAL OPERATIONS
STANDARDS
CONDITIONS
37
CHAPTER 3 EQUIPMENT DATA
WEAPONS AND MASK INVENTORY
NAME WEAPON SERIAL
MASK

• SENSITIVE ITEMS LIST
• VEHICLE STATUS
• COMMUNICATION STATUS
• WEAPONS STATUS

38
SENSITIVE ITEMS LIST
SENSITIVE ITEMS LIST
ITEM WEAPON SERIAL
Signed to

39
VEHICLE STATUS
COMMO STATUS
SINCGARS RADIOS
NOTE HHC 893 IS FMC BUT SLATED IN GSRR

PMCS
STATUS
SERIAL
VEHICLE
MODEL BMPR STATUS
DRIVER TC
Y N
HHC 893 HHC 823
M88A1 HHC 893
Y N
M113A3 HHC 823
Y N
M923 HHC833
Y N
Y N
Y N
Y N
Y N
Y N
40
6309867 6306794 63063 6317115 6317132
COMMO STATUS
WEAPON STATUS
ITEM SERIAL AUTH ON HAND
STATUS TA-312 TA-1 OE-254 0E-303 DR8 RL39 L
CU PRINTER CVC VIC-1 AN/GRC-39

ITEM SERIAL AUTH ON
STATUS

HAND M16A2 PVS-7B BINOS PLUGGER
M2
10 10 GAUGED
JUN05
NEED TO BE INVENTORIED
6 6 PMCS

OVERDUE
2 0
41
CHAPTER 4 TRAINING MANAGEMENT
TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
TRAINING AREA LAST NEXT
TNG DATE TNG DATE

• PLATOON TRAINING DATES
• CTT
• MOS SPECIFIC
• PRE MARKSMANSHIP INST.
• WEAPONS QUAL
• APFT
• REENLISTMENT

APFT ___________ __________ WEAPONS
QUALIFICATION M16A2 ___________
__________ M2 50 CAL ___________
__________ IDIVIDUAL QUAL NBC CHAMBER
___________ __________ CTT ___________
__________
42
COMMON TASK TRACKING ROSTER
COMMON TASK TRACKING ROSTER
NAME
NAME
COMMON TASKS
COMMON TASKS
071-311-2025 MAINTAIN AN M-16 071-311-2026
FUNCT. CK M16 071-311-2027 LOAD AN
M16 071-311-2028 UNLOAD M16 071-311-2029 COR.
MALF M16 071-022-0001 MAINT M2
50CAL 052-192-1117 INST M21AT MINE 052-192-1118
REMOVE M21AT 113-587-2070 OP. SINCGARS
SC 113-587-2071 OP. SINC NET CONT 071-326-0512
ESTIMATE RANGE
071-710-0008 OPRT NIGHT VISION 071-325-4407 EMPL
HD GERNADES 071-325-4401 SAFETY CHK A
GER. 031-503-1035 USE PRO-MASK 061-283-6003
ADJ. INDERECT FIRE 081-831-1000 EVAL. A
CASUALTY 081-831-1032 FA FOR BLEED
EXTR. 071-326-0502 MOVE UNDER D
FIRE 071-329-1006 NAV. FROM POINT
TO 071-410-0002 REACT TO DIR FIRE 081-831-1053
PRAC. IND PREV MED 093-401-5050 REACT TO
IED 113-637-2001 COMM VIA TACT RD 081-831-0101
REQUEST MEDEVAC 081-831-1054 EVAC
CASUALTIES 850-001-2000 RISK MANAGEMENT
071-325-4425 EMPL. M18A1 CLAY 071-325-4426
RECOV. M18A1 081-831-1042 PERF. MOUTH
TO 081-831-1030 SELF AID NERVE 051-191-1361
CAMO SELF 071-329-1001 IDNT TERRAIN ON
071-312-4025 MAINT M249 061-283-1004 LOC TGT
BY SHIFT
43
M O S TRACKING ROSTER
M O S TRACKING ROSTER
NAME
NAME
MOS SPECIFIC TASKS
MOS SPECIFIC TASKS
091-109-0001 MAINTAIN TMDE P
T T U U
091-63A-2020 CORRECT CANNON 091-63A-2021 CRRT
TRAVERSE 091-63A-2023 COR HYDRAULICS 091-63A-20
24 CORRECT FCS 091-63A-2025 CORRECT
NBC 091-63A-2026 CORRECT BREECH 091-63A-2027
SCHED SERVICES 091-63A-2028 CRRT TURRET
ELC 091-63A-2029 ELEC CIRCUITS 091-63A-2030
REPL TRAVERSE 091-AK4-0053 PER FIRE
SSTEST 091-AK4-0054FAM W/ FIRE
SUPR 091-H8C-2001 LOCATE REC SITE 091-H8C-2002
DETER REC METH 091-H8C-2003 OP TACT
COMMO 091-H8C-2004 METAL CUTTING 091-H8T-2001
MAINT VEHICLE 091-H8T-2002 PMCS
M88 \ 091-H8T-2003 USE BII
P T T U
U P T T
U U P T T
U U P T
T U U P T
T U U P
T T U U P
T T U
U P T T U
U
091-109-0002 MAINTAIN ASSIGNED P
P P P P
091-109-0003 MAINT TOOL KITS P
P T T
T
091-63A-2001 COR MALF. OF TURB P
T T U T
091-63A-2002 COR MALF VEH CHRG P
T T U U
091-63A-2003 HULL ELECT SYSTEM P
P T T T
091-63A-2004 X-DRIVE TRANSM P
P U U U
091-63A-2005 MECH/HYD BRAKE P
U U U
U 091-63A-2006 CORRECT VEH STAR P
T T U
U 091-63A-2007 CORRECT TRACK P
T T T
T 091-63A-2008 CORRECT MECH/HYD P
T T T T
P T T T
T P T T
T T P T T
T T P T
T T T P T
T T T P
T T T