MILITARY A
IN THE
lmost a hundred commissioned of- ficers are featured in USBE&IT magazine’s Top Blacks in the
Military roll call. They may be in different services and on differ- ent paths, but all have one thing in common: exciting and reward- ing careers in the United States Armed Forces. Many enlisted first and then trained to be officers; others started ahead of the game and went straight into the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC). After graduating from college and completing the ROTC program, each member who entered active duty was awarded an officer rank. Depending on what type of mili- tary jobs piqued their interest, dif- ferent branches of the U.S. armed forces allowed them to pursue the careers and the experience they were looking for.
In this Homeland Security and Defense issue of USBE&IT maga- zine, we bring you the latest chapter in the careers of officers in aviation, armor, infantry, mili- tary intelligence, and civilian life. Less than one-half of one percent of commissioned officers in the American military make it into the top echelon.
www.blackengineer.com USBE&IT I WINTER 2011 11
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