"student squad" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to a group of students working together to accomplish a task or project for a class, school or other organization. For example, "The student squad worked diligently to make sure the bake sale was a success."
But when he tried to organize at home in Guadalajara, armed PRI student squads came after him.
He was selected to represent the national French students squad and visited Nigeria, Lebanon, and Uruguay – where the World Students Championship was held in 1976.
Despite the fact that most of England's players work or study full-time Mayes, herself an autoethnography PhD student, leads a squad that is wholeheartedly professional in its outlook.
Extra-curricular activities such as sports, student government, pep squad, choir, art classes, or even local dance classes are all great ways to stay active and make connections throughout your community.
There has been a constant increase in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) varsity men's lacrosse programs over the past decade, from 211 schools and 7103 student-athletes (average squad size of 34) during the 2003/04 academic year to 350 schools and 13,165 student-athletes (average squad of 38) in the 2014/15 academic year (National Collegiate Athletic Association 2015).
When the Passion Squad students gave out the shirts and played the videos, their peers looked up to them as true leaders in the community.
There was a legendary grad student on the taxi squad who Terry Hanratty couldn't complete a pass against, and a pre-Rudy walk-on who had sold hot dogs to earn enough for tuition.
According to Williams, Pruitt became depressed, quit the cheerleading squad, left student council, skipped her senior prom and even considered dropping out of school.
Members of Jamaat's student wing manned death squads committing appalling crimes alongside Pakistani soldiers.
She watched as a pair of $45,000 shells, each propelled by a gaggle of high school students, eight to a squad, rushed past.
