As The Military College of South Carolina, members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets have served in many of the state’s gubernatorial inaugurations going back more than 100 years.

“Our team did not speak Kinyarwanda, but we did speak the language of service, humanity and love which as we saw in Kigali are truly universal,” Citadel Cadet David Days said.

After almost four decades of dormancy, The Citadel Flying Club is operational again with about 240 members.

From the confined space of a shipping container, military college cadets grow and harvest hundreds of heads of lettuce per week for staff and students.

Joseph Taffner, treasurer of the Maker Space Club, goes virtual reality skiing in the Daniel Library. Photo courtesy of The Post and Courier, by Lauren Petracca As seen in The

Having completed his last semester as The Citadel, Rene Valentine’s future is bright. He made his mark on The Citadel. His next obstacle, Marine Officer Candidate School in Quantico.

Citadel Graduate College student donates bone marrow in Washington D. C. for leukemia patient through Be the Match.

As a freshman, Matthew Hammond joined his Kilo Company classmates working with Metanoia, a nonprofit organization that focuses on holistic community development. Three years after becoming involved with the Metanoia project, Hammond is one of the co-leaders of the Kilo Company service project, and develops lesson plans, coordinates cadet schedules and actively volunteers.

Citadel football expects to sign most of its 2019 recruiting class during the early signing period that starts Wednesday, and the class should come with an added bonus — a transfer running back with more than 2,000 career rushing yards to his credit.

The four cadets funded the mission trip themselves through their personal savings, their families and friends, and with assistance from The Krause Center for Leadership and Ethics at The Citadel.