ARMY ROTC:
Drexel University
TASK FORCE DRAGON BATTALION
U.S. Army
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2LT Carr, Drexel University Alumni, Field Artillery Officer, Paratrooper
2LT Fritz Carr, Drexel Alumni
To me, being an Officer in the United States Army is by far the most noble, challenging, and yet rewarding professions in the world. To be a successful Officer you must be disciplined, and able to cope with large amounts of stress. Drexel University ROTC taught me valuable time management skills and gave me the tools to cope with the stress of my profession and in turn, I believe, has put me ahead of my peers in the civilian professional work force as well. I Graduated 5th in my class at the 2nd most difficult Officer Basic Course the Army has, and I am currently on my way to become and Army Ranger. There is no doubt that the life lessons and leadership skills I learned in ROTC at Task force Dragon paved the way for my success. As I look back, my enrollment in ROTC was the best decision I made for both my career in the Military and my future career in the civilian world.
2LT Fritz Carr, Drexel Army ROTC Alumni, currently assigned to 82d Airborne Division
Philadelphia, PA

Leadership And Excellence

Becmong an Officer

Success Now and in the Future

Army ROTC prepares college students to succeed in any competitive environment. Plus, the leadership training and experiences that you have in Army ROTC will provide you with a foundation to become commissioned Army Officers upon graduation.

Starting Your Career

After you graduate from college, you will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. Your career as an Officer will be just beginning, and you'll find a variety of interesting Officer career fields, called branches, in the Army. Once you choose your Army branch, you will embark on specialized training.

Learn about Branches and Specialties on ArmyROTC.com

The Army: It's What You Make It

Upon completion of Officer branch training and a first assignment, Army Officers may pursue additional specialized training and post-graduate education opportunities. You will most likely be assigned to advanced leadership positions and to staff positions. Also, you may develop doctrine, teach military tactics or serve as advisors.

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