Name: Joshua Casey
Hometown: Naples, FL Class year: 2024 Major: Criminal Justice/Political Science (double major) Desired Career Field: Security Forces Extracurricular Activities/Sports/Hobbies: Studying case law/volunteering with the Campus Veteran’s Association/running/watching Alabama football Something unique about myself: After 7 years of Active Duty service, I continue to serve in the AFRC while participating in the AFROTC program Favorite thing about being in AFROTC: Sharing my Air Force experiences and knowledge with other cadets to help them develop in the program Most challenging part of being in AFROTC: Realizing at times that I’m no longer operationally in the NCO role when participating as a cadet What leadership opportunities have you been given as a cadet in AFROTC?: I have been provided personnel leading rolls such as leading PT sessions and commanding multiple types of drill formations. Additionally, I’ve been given the opportunity to volunteer in a security role at campus football games w/ 25k fans in attendance. What advice would you give a student thinking about becoming a cadet?: My advice would be to develop yourself physically, mentally, and to adopt a mentality of “wingmanship”. Anyone joining the program must know that teamwork is key. Serving in the world’s greatest Air Force has been the proudest thing I’ve ever done, and anyone looking to join the Air Force in any capacity will be making one of the greatest decisions of their lives. Name: Rob Cullison
Hometown: Fairfax, VA Class year: AS300 Major: Healthcare Analytics Desired Career Field: Medical Service Corps Extracurricular Activities/Sports/Hobbies: Running, Cooking in my Instant Pot. Something unique about myself: Once, I ate a dozen donuts in 2 minutes and 43 seconds (as part of the Tuscaloosa Krispy Kreme Challenge). Favorite thing about being in AFROTC: The best part about AFROTC is the people. Being part of a team of people that I love to be around, all striving toward the same goal, continually motivates me to be my best. Most challenging part of being in AFROTC: The additional time commitments and responsibilities that come with being in AFROTC are the most challenging part, but they give me an opportunity to practice managing my time. What leadership opportunities have you been given as a cadet in AFROTC?: Between freshman and sophomore year, I was selected to be the Cadet in Charge for the Operation Air Force PDT at JB Andrews. As Cadet in Charge, I was accountable for 17 other AFROTC cadets and two 12-passenger vans for two weeks. What advice would you give a student thinking about becoming a cadet?: I would advise that students come into AFROTC with an open mind. Cadets will have a different college experience than the rest of the students on their campus but in a good way. Comments are closed.
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