Not a grad of any place, but my friend/coworker and my drum teacher both went to Berklee. Their experiences were great - not only due to the quality of instructors - but quality of other musicians around. My coworker went for an audio engineering degree but was a ridiculous guitar player and he said the best part was how easy it was to find a group of quality musicians. You won't find that at a non-music school as much. My drum teacher talks similarly about this, but mentions a lot of the great professors and teachers he worked with.
I guess my question to you is - since you say you want to make a career out of drums, what does that mean to you? Is it touring with a band? Giving lessons? Studio musician? Drum tech? Local cover band drummer? These are all "careers" in drumming, but not what a lot of people think of when going to school for their instrument. My coworker was playing in a successful local band, but makes his living with his engineering degree. My drum teacher teaches, gigs with multiple local bands, fills in when needed and lives modestly. That's how many musicians make a living.
If you were to choose one of the three schools (all are very good), my advice would be try to find a secondary skill along with drumming. It can be music-related or not. Maybe a trade, or spend a lot of time knowing gear/tuning to tech for other drummers. Or professional dog walker. Anything! I feel that this can help when drumming feels like a job, at least you have some other skills that can bring in some money to allow you to pick and choose who you work with and not be forced into bad situations because you need the money. Also, your music goals might change in 5 years. I know another very talented drummer who's been with the same successful jam band who's quitting to become a carpenter because he's been "doing music" for 10 years with no real sign of financial security.
If I could do it over again, I'd try to go to Berklee in a heartbeat (never went to music school). And if your really serious about your music, you'll probably regret NOT going to a music school.