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This profile was automatically generated using 3 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 3 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
Employment History
View...Web References
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1. The News-Press: Sam Cook
www.news-press.com/apps/pbcs.d - [Cached]Published on: 6/30/2006 Last Visited: 7/1/2006
"You have to give it to the president," says Nancy Anderson, Justin's mother. "He went right along with it."
Anderson's parents, who live in east Fort Myers, managed to snap a blurry photo. His father says another picture-taker promised to send one in focus.
Four years ago as a Canterbury senior, Anderson wasn't as bold. He was characterized as the strong, silent type.
"I knew to be a good officer I had to be more outgoing," he says. "I've turned into a people person 100 percent."
Just ask the president.
Anderson didn't get the Army bug until his junior year.
When he got it, he got it bad.
"I wanted to serve," he says. "I don't know why. I just did. If I hadn't gone to West Point, I would have enlisted in the Army."
Anderson will leave today for Fort Benning, Ga., where he continues officer training, then joins the 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart near Savannah.
"I'm going to the mechanized infantry unit," he says. "They're going to teach me to use tanks - Bradley Fighting Vehicles."
He has an engineering degree but opted for infantry.
"I got the impression that people in the infantry cared more and worked harder," he says. -
2. The News-Press: Sam Cook
www.southwestfloridaonline.com - [Cached]Published on: 6/30/2006 Last Visited: 7/1/2006
"You have to give it to the president," says Nancy Anderson, Justin's mother. "He went right along with it."
Anderson's parents, who live in east Fort Myers, managed to snap a blurry photo. His father says another picture-taker promised to send one in focus.
Four years ago as a Canterbury senior, Anderson wasn't as bold. He was characterized as the strong, silent type.
"I knew to be a good officer I had to be more outgoing," he says. "I've turned into a people person 100 percent."
Just ask the president.
Anderson didn't get the Army bug until his junior year.
When he got it, he got it bad.
"I wanted to serve," he says. "I don't know why. I just did. If I hadn't gone to West Point, I would have enlisted in the Army."
Anderson will leave today for Fort Benning, Ga., where he continues officer training, then joins the 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart near Savannah.
"I'm going to the mechanized infantry unit," he says. "They're going to teach me to use tanks - Bradley Fighting Vehicles."
He has an engineering degree but opted for infantry.
"I got the impression that people in the infantry cared more and worked harder," he says. -
3. The News-Press: Sam Cook
www.southwestfloridaonline.com - [Cached]Published on: 6/30/2006 Last Visited: 6/30/2006
"You have to give it to the president," says Nancy Anderson, Justin's mother. "He went right along with it."
Anderson's parents, who live in east Fort Myers, managed to snap a blurry photo. His father says another picture-taker promised to send one in focus.
Four years ago as a Canterbury senior, Anderson wasn't as bold. He was characterized as the strong, silent type.
"I knew to be a good officer I had to be more outgoing," he says. "I've turned into a people person 100 percent."
Just ask the president.
Anderson didn't get the Army bug until his junior year.
When he got it, he got it bad.
"I wanted to serve," he says. "I don't know why. I just did. If I hadn't gone to West Point, I would have enlisted in the Army."
Anderson will leave today for Fort Benning, Ga., where he continues officer training, then joins the 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart near Savannah.
"I'm going to the mechanized infantry unit," he says. "They're going to teach me to use tanks - Bradley Fighting Vehicles."
He has an engineering degree but opted for infantry.
"I got the impression that people in the infantry cared more and worked harder," he says.
