Embedded Files
DRILL TEAM
DRILL TEAM
The JROTC Drill Team is a marching unit that performs routines based on military drill. The team performs in armed and unarmed routines. Among other teams, the Drill Team competes in state-wide competitions during their season, with the furthest competition being at Shikellamy High School. Drill teaches discipline, teamwork, and basic JROTC knowledge. The Drill season takes place from late September until late January. Practices for the team consist of after-school practices lasting until 4:00 p.m. (or 4:30 p.m. if before competition). Anyone can join the team, and ride accommodations will be provided to those who need them!
COLOR GUARD
COLOR GUARD
The JROTC Color Guard Team is a marching unit that performs routines based on military drill. Compared to a community Color Guard, the Color Guard Team follows the same principles as the Drill Team. The Color Guard Cadets must follow a specific routine and strive for the best score during competitive matches. The Color Guard and Drill Team work closely as they teach discipline, patience, and healthy competition. The Color Guard season takes place from late September until late January. Practices for the team consist of after-school practices lasting from 4:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., though it may last longer depending on the Team Captain's order. Anyone can join the team, and ride accommodations will be provided to those who need them!
air Rifle Team
air Rifle Team
The JROTC Air Rifle Team focuses on discipline, patience, focus, and safety. The team competes in matches both virtually and in person. During a competition, the shooter will shoot in all three positions including prone, standing, and kneeling. Scoring is conducted on a team and individual standard. The Air Rifle Team competes every year round with practices being held during and after school.
RAIDER TEAM
The Raider Team is a JROTC Special Team focused on Physical Fitness and Orienteering. The team works to train for the following events: two minutes of sit-ups, two minutes of push-ups, a two-mile run, first aid, litter carry, land navigation, and a 3k group run. There is only one competition for the Raider Team which is held at Shippensburg University. Raider is the most physically demanding JROTC team, and it is a great opportunity to take advantage of. The Raider season takes place from February until April with optional practices being held in the mornings from 6:55 A.M. to 7:30 A.M on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and mandatory practices after school every day from 2:55 P.M. until 4:30 P.M. Anyone can join and ride accommodations will be provided to those who need them.
CYBER TEAM
Cyber Team allows Cadets to introduce cybersecurity as a career after high school. The Cyber Team is designed to develop both individual and team skills required to operate in the collaborative world of cyber security. Cadets who participate have the opportunity to earn scholarships worth upwards of more than $3000 which they can use to earn college credit through a grant from the Sans Foundation. Cyber Team meets every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm in the JROTC STEM room.
jlab
jlab
A program for challenging Cadets to learn values of leadership and citizenship, while preparing for higher education milestones like college entrance exams. The JROTC Leadership & Academic Bowl (JLAB) is an all-service national competition that culminates in the Level III JLAB Championship at Catholic University of America in Washington, DC!
The Competition focuses in two categories
- Leadership
- Academics
JCLC Summer Camp
JCLC Summer Camp
The Army JROTC Junior Cadet Leadership Challenge (JCLC) is a summer leadership camp designed to develop the confidence, discipline, and teamwork skills of high school students enrolled in Army JROTC programs. Held over several days at military bases, training centers, or college campuses, JCLC offers cadets hands-on experiences through challenging activities such as obstacle courses, land navigation, water survival, and leadership reaction courses. Cadets also participate in physical training, team competitions, and leadership workshops, allowing them to apply what they’ve learned during the school year in a dynamic, real-world setting. Sponsored and supported by the U.S. Army Cadet Command, JCLC is typically free, making it an accessible and rewarding opportunity for cadets to grow personally and professionally while building lasting friendships.
Page updated
Report abuse