"I got out because I was bored," Havlovic said. However, after serving for six years, she decided to leave the Guard for a year. Havlovic originally joined the Nebraska Army National Guard as a water treatment specialist. In fact, the two Nebraskans are one of only a few women in the nation who have successfully graduated from the Army's tough combat arms MOS school and earned the title of "cavalry scout." Danielle Martin are two of only a very few women serving in the Nebraska cavalry squadron. Every Soldier in the Nebraska Army National Guard has a story: the reasons why they joined the military, picked their particular military occupational specialty (MOS) job, or serve in their military unit of choice.įor two Soldiers serving in the Nebraska Army National Guard's Troop B, 1-134th Cavalry, the stories are particularly different than those around them. More than 300 Soldiers with the 1-134th Cavalry Squadron conducted 27 days of training. Nicole Havlovic crawls underneath a barbed wire obstacle during the 1-134th Cavalry Squadron's Spur Ride conducted in the Republic of Korea on June 17, 2019. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 2 / 2 Show Caption + Hide Caption – More than 300 Soldiers with the 1-134th Cavalry Squadron cond. Danielle Martin (right) crosses the finish line after 36 hours of intense physical activity during the 1-134th Cavalry Squadron's Spur Ride in the Republic of Korea, on June 18, 2019.
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