US Navy Recruit Training Command - Keel Yearbook (Great Lakes, IL)

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f-191-w .S-'7:H'.E, , in vi cl.orHlNG ISSUE 11 mf 1 . SEV, . ' S . -, 3 'ig 4:3 vm .. ,mx 9 I Tw X' X qu' 'C 'xxxk S QQ. I .k.. K. , Sf Sf- 5 .- . 4. 1' FIRST INSTRUCTIONS

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IN PROCESSING XX.. AX is dl if THE transition from civilian to Naval life begins in the Receiving unit where the recruit is first introduced to the procedures of IN-PROCESSING. After logging in and getting watch caps, one of the first things they learn is their rights and privileges as defined in the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Then they take the Navy's General Classification Test Battery. It is through the re- sults of these tests, combined later with an interview by a trained classification interviewer, that the Navy is able to select the appropriate career pattern for each man entering the service. Designations for special schooling after completion of recruit training are made at this time. It is here that they are given thorough medical and dental examinations, as well as a complete out- fit of Navy uniforms and clothing. Finally, it is here that the recruit first meets his company commander, and the other members of his company with whom he is destined to spend the duration of his training. Slkil' Q5 ii rl i lf, 4 v

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X, MEDICAL 295 wr- -Bun f' wif' IW ' fr sv ,vw Q . If 1 3 GENERAL CLASSIFICATION TEST