Nearly 125 awards were presented when the recipients were honored as a group on Thursday, April 7 in McAlister Field House.

Established by the Board of Visitors, the award is presented to those whose service to the college or state is particularly noteworthy.

The Citadel will offer two Ukrainian citizens who have been affected by the Russian invasion a scholarship covering full tuition and fees.

Having completed the challenges of the fourth-class system, members of the Class of 2025 now begin a new phase of their journey through The Citadel’s four-year system of leadership development.

On Friday, March 25, cadets will leave their battalions as knobs for the final time to begin the Gauntlet. The next day, they will march together to Marion Square and renew their cadet oath.

“All nurses lead whether at the bedside, in the community, or at hospitals. Catherine Hill is most certainly doing that.”

As The Citadel prepares cadets and students for success in the workforce, the Career Center gives them the tools needed to find the right job.

“As a first-generation Hispanic, I was blessed to receive my American citizenship through the United States Army.”

“It’s really been great to have the leadership of Cadet Stephens, and now the other Citadel cadets who are engaging to help the Ashley Ridge High School cyber team continue to grow and thrive.”

The Citadel welcomed its first class of cadet Community Service Officers during a ceremony led by the college’s Department of Public Safety.