Cadet Evan Goldstein, PO2
Cadet Evan Goldstein spent 2 years in the UNSCC. He joined because he wanted to be exposed to military life before making the decision to join the army. His advice for NSWOC-22 is to be a sponge, always keep your ears open and your mind ready to learn. His second recommendation is to exercise common sense as much as possible. Goldstein is currently in Army ROTC at Bucknell University, his end goal is to be a Special Forces Officer (18A).
Cadet Evan Goldstein spent 2 years in the UNSCC. He joined because he wanted to be exposed to military life before making the decision to join the army. His advice for NSWOC-22 is to be a sponge, always keep your ears open and your mind ready to learn. His second recommendation is to exercise common sense as much as possible. Goldstein is currently in Army ROTC at Bucknell University, his end goal is to be a Special Forces Officer (18A).
Cadet Zach Pederson, PO2
Pederson has been in the Sea Cadets for 5 years. He joined because he knew he wanted to be a part of NSW since he was young. He viewed both the USNSCC and NSWOC as a good stepping stone to help prepare him for this goal. He currently has a SO contract and intends to have a career in the U.S. Navy.
Pederson has been in the Sea Cadets for 5 years. He joined because he knew he wanted to be a part of NSW since he was young. He viewed both the USNSCC and NSWOC as a good stepping stone to help prepare him for this goal. He currently has a SO contract and intends to have a career in the U.S. Navy.
Cadet Conor Kilty, PO3
Kilty spent 3 years in the sea cadets. He initially joined because he saw older kids wearing their uniforms and thought they looked cool. His advice to the incoming NSWOC class is simple, go with the flow and have a good attitude, this way you will get a lot of out the program. Kilty currently has a SEAL contract and will ship out in August.
Kilty spent 3 years in the sea cadets. He initially joined because he saw older kids wearing their uniforms and thought they looked cool. His advice to the incoming NSWOC class is simple, go with the flow and have a good attitude, this way you will get a lot of out the program. Kilty currently has a SEAL contract and will ship out in August.
Cadet Nathan Kent, Chief
Kent has been in the program for 5 and a half years. He initially joined because he wanted a taste of life in the military. In his view, you get out what you put in, especially at NSWOC, work hard and you will reap the results. He is a double varsity recruit, going on to play both Football and run track at the US Naval Academy.
Kent has been in the program for 5 and a half years. He initially joined because he wanted a taste of life in the military. In his view, you get out what you put in, especially at NSWOC, work hard and you will reap the results. He is a double varsity recruit, going on to play both Football and run track at the US Naval Academy.
Cadet Justin Williams, PO2
Williams spent two and a half years in the program and joined Sea Cadets specifically for NSWOC. He notes that the water was not that cold, but the ice bath was in fact extremely cold. His advice to the incoming class is to take each day step by step, especially during hell night. Cadet Williams is off to the University of Memphis, majoring in Mathematics and minoring in Naval Science. He is a part of the NROTC program there.
Williams spent two and a half years in the program and joined Sea Cadets specifically for NSWOC. He notes that the water was not that cold, but the ice bath was in fact extremely cold. His advice to the incoming class is to take each day step by step, especially during hell night. Cadet Williams is off to the University of Memphis, majoring in Mathematics and minoring in Naval Science. He is a part of the NROTC program there.
Cadet Peter Krispin, SN
Cadet Krispin was in the program for nearly 4 years. He transferred from the Young Marines because he saw that the Sea Cadets were better organized and had more opportunities. Krispin is headed to Michigan State University next year and is enrolled in the Army ROTC program there.
Cadet Krispin was in the program for nearly 4 years. He transferred from the Young Marines because he saw that the Sea Cadets were better organized and had more opportunities. Krispin is headed to Michigan State University next year and is enrolled in the Army ROTC program there.
Cadet Benjamin Evans, PO2
Cadet Evans joined originally because he wanted a taste of military life. In reflecting upon NSWOC he notes that the bonds formed with his battle buddies was very strong. He is grateful to have had the chance to go through the training with such outstanding cadets. Evans is going on to attend the United States Military Academy, WestPoint
Cadet Evans joined originally because he wanted a taste of military life. In reflecting upon NSWOC he notes that the bonds formed with his battle buddies was very strong. He is grateful to have had the chance to go through the training with such outstanding cadets. Evans is going on to attend the United States Military Academy, WestPoint