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| Weapons Training |
| Cadets will receive hands-on training on everything they will need to become successful Army Officers. From classroom time to M16 ranges and small unit tactics, ROTC leaves no training uncovered in order to ensure the success of Cadets. |
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Students First, Cadets Second, Successful Always
Interested in finding out what other Cadets think of the Georgia State University
ROTC Battalion? Here's where you can learn about the ROTC experience from
motivated students just like you.
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CDT Daniel Enyart
Cadet Battalion Commander
Cadet Enyart is a senior majoring in Political Science. He has been married to his wife, Lacey, for eight years and served eight years in the US Army prior to joining the ROTC program. CDT Enyart competed twice as part of the GSU Ranger Challenge Team, was a member of the color guard, and is a member of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. Since joining ROTC, he completed various training to include Air Assault School and Pathfinder Course.
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CDT Jessy Toscano
MSII, Ranger Challenge Co-Captain
CDT Toscano graduated McIntosh High School in 2008 and enrolled as a four-year Cadet in ROTC. Since joining the program, CDT Toscano has established himself as an extremely driven and dedicated individual, participating in Scabbard & Blade as well as Ranger Challenge. Through the program, CDT Toscano has also completed US Army Airborne School.
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CDT Bradley Bush
MSIII
CDT Bush graduated Sandy Creek High School in 2007. Since joining ROTC in 2008, CDT Bush has excelled as a Cadet despite juggling the pressures of school, ROTC, and playing safety for the soon-to-begin Georgia State football team.
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