JROTC prepares to jump at Fort Bragg. On September 30, 70 Anson High School JROTC cadets traveled to Fort Bragg to try the 34-foot jump tower. While at Fort Bragg, cadets learned training exercises beneficial to both the jump and the field. According to their website, Fort Bragg is one of the largest military posts in the world and home to the Airborne Corps — a foundational experience for any cadet.
                                 Contributed photo

JROTC prepares to jump at Fort Bragg. On September 30, 70 Anson High School JROTC cadets traveled to Fort Bragg to try the 34-foot jump tower. While at Fort Bragg, cadets learned training exercises beneficial to both the jump and the field. According to their website, Fort Bragg is one of the largest military posts in the world and home to the Airborne Corps — a foundational experience for any cadet.

Contributed photo

<p>Instructors show how the jump works.</p>
                                 <p>Contributed photo</p>

Instructors show how the jump works.

Contributed photo

<p>JROTC trains to do the jump tower.</p>
                                 <p>Contributed photo</p>

JROTC trains to do the jump tower.

Contributed photo

JROTC prepares to jump at Fort Bragg. On September 30, 70 Anson High School JROTC cadets traveled to Fort Bragg to try the 34-foot jump tower. While at Fort Bragg, cadets learned training exercises beneficial to both the jump and the field. According to their website, Fort Bragg is one of the largest military posts in the world and home to the Airborne Corps — a foundational experience for any cadet.

Instructors show how the jump works.

JROTC trains to do the jump tower.

Hannah Barron

Staff Writer

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Reach Hannah Barron at 910-817-2668 or hbarron@ansonrecord.com.