[quote=Mizuho]
Okay, I think Jacob looks fine, and apparently we have our first club! But I don't know what MCJROCT is. And wow, Jacob is rather troubled o_o but accepted nonetheless.And Hae, you're really bringing Hayden back?! I wasn't being completely serious... I mean, it'll be awesome if you're okay with it, but you don't have to bring him back cuz I said so. Also, I'm thinking about changing Acacia's last name, just for the sake of not completely stealing Energie's idea.
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Ugh, you say this now? QQ What was the last name you had in mind?

I did it 'cause you brought Acacia into it, to be honest. *Cough* THERE IS NO GOING BACK, THOUGH.

[quote=MULTI_MEDIA_MAN]
MCJROTC stands for Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. As opposed to the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC), a JROTC program serves primarily as a "Leadership Education" course, teaching students about military structure, military history, ethics, etiquette, and helping to develop teens into functioning, positively influential members of society. There's no obligation to serve in the military, but military branches typically offer an immediate promotion after basic training to somebody who has completed a certain amount of time in JROTC (3 years if memory serves correctly).A JROTC unit is organized similarly to a genuine military unit, depending upon the size of the unit itself. My unit only had about 100 people at any given time (which is rather small in all actuality), so we were a company. Other schools can have full battalions, which are comprised of multiple companies. Extracurricular activities that a JROTC unit would perform are pretty varied. My company visited Parris Island, Quantico, the Museum of Marine Corps History, and Splish Splash on trips (even marines gotta chillax.) Units often compete in drill competitions, practicing marching and the prompt and skillful execution of commands against other units, and participate in local events. I was the Marine Corps Flag Bearer for my unit's Color Guard for quite a while, and have done Honor Guards (Where you carry ceremonial sabres) twice. It's really quite fun if you invest time into it.
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He's in an Elite school. ( I'M NOT SAYING ELITE PEOPLE CAN'T GO INTO THE ARMY/MARINES/NAVY/AIR FORCE. Especially since a lot of hugely historical figures served in the military. Especially that. o_o)

So, what I was wondering is: would this program assist in getting him into West Point, USAFA, or the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland? I'm sure I'm forgetting some prestigious military acadamies, but those are the only ones I know of, since I know one person from my class attends West Point and another is attending the Naval Academy in Annapolis, and his brother attends USAFA. I know they all had to do a lot of stuff just to apply there, much less get accepted, especially since the High School I attended wasn't like a huge blip on the radar; it was rather small, compared to a lot of others.