Flying has been in Jenna’s blood since she was 6, when she joined her father in the cockpit of a Cessna 150. Her goal is to become a fighter pilot in the Air Force, and she is well on her way.

More than 100 men and women from ROTC in the South Carolina Corps of Cadets are being recognized for their academic and military leadership and excellence.

Five cadet finalists spoke for five to seven minutes on any topic that is informational, persuasive or inspirational to compete for cash prizes.

The most difficult thing about making it through to Recognition Day is learning that everything at The Citadel is done a certain way for a reason.

Citadel College Democrats spent first year helping the community and campus, including participating in a tri-partisan debate with other cadets.

Photo: Citadel cadets outside the Lorraine Motel, where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated Dozens of Citadel cadets are spending the first part of their spring furlough visiting southern

Photo: Lt. Gen. McQuistion speaking to Citadel ROTC cadets “Women’s achievements have served not just the army, but the country” One of the first women to earn a 3-star general rank

Photo: Holly Irvine and Taryn Hall in Daniel Library Citadel alumna determined to increase the number of women cadets Women cadets make up about a tenth of the South Carolina

Photo: Cadets Sarah Zorn and Mitchell Felt at awards parade Two members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets are now proud recipients of prestigious awards. The highlight of February’s final

Photo: Citadel Gospel Choir performing at MLK Picture Awards By Cadet Rhaei Brown “It’s a family.” That’s what Regimental Executive Officer David Days says that The Citadel Gospel Choir means to