Special Teams


Drill Team

    A cadet who has good upper body strength and excellent dexterity excels in this activity. Any cadet who doesn’t may come out with badly bruised faces, arms, and fingers (and in the end they might be a bit more dexterous). In this activity cadets learn how to spin rifles and perform precision drill.  

    They learn the standard spins and maneuvers, along with ones that they or their fellow cadets develop. This elite team does presentations at our Homecoming Parade, Veterans' Day Parade, Military Ball, Recruiting Visits, and wherever else they may perform. Cadets who attend 75% of the meetings and perform in at least two public performances can earn the DHS Activities Letter along with the Drill Team Ribbon.


Color Guard

    All cadets who join Color Guard will receive intensive drill training they can't get in their flight. They will have to master not only the basic drill maneuvers but also advanced drills. Advanced cadets will learn how to command drill which will greatly enhance their leadership abilities. The main purpose of all this training is to be able to train a team to present our nation's flag during important school and local events. Color Guard is also responsible for coordinating parades performed by the corps. All cadets who participate in 75% of the meetings and are in at least four performances will receive the Color Guard ribbon. Any cadet who receives the Color Guard ribbon and performs in four Color Guard presentations will receive the DHS Activities Letter.


Kitty Hawk

   The Kitty Hawk Air Society (KHAS) is an international society formed of cadets who wish to promote higher academic standards, be of service to school and community, develop leadership abilities, and promote self-confidence. A cadet who excels in academics by maintaining an 'A' in ROTC and a 'B' average in their other classes, and demonstrates leadership potential, may be initiated into this society. While cadets go through initiation they must seek the approval of other members by performing various tasks. After a 30-day long process, cadets will finally be able to wear the coveted KHAS badge on their uniform. Once a cadet has joined, he/she will be responsible for assisting the KHAS in various community service projects including the highway clean-up and campus clean-up.


Model/Rocket Club

    One of the biggest reasons why cadets joining Air Force ROTC is to learn about aerospace. Model Rocketry is a good place to learn and apply what you learn in class about aerospace. Cadets will be required to construct and launch five completely different rockets and record their results. They will learn launch site safety and will be required to perform many operations governing launch operations. Any cadet who successfully launches five rockets will be rewarded with the model rocketry badge which is worn on their uniform.


Public Affairs Newspaper

    The Public Affairs flight sees to it that the Corps is continually educated on the recent happenings. The team sees to it that the "Alert Pad" is published once a month and contains vital information or sometimes, just silly tidbits and odd things from the Corps. Here you can view the latest newspaper. Click Here!