A look at the story of The Citadel Class of 1944, commonly known as “The Class that Never Was.”

After months of preparation, and two final days of rigorous physical tests and drills, freshmen cadets, grouped by company, marched from The Citadel’s Lesesne Gate to Marion Square on Saturday, March 24.

The Citadel marked its 175th birthday Saturday with a full day of events across Charleston.

The Citadel’s mission to produce ethical business leaders is paying off, as the department is in the midst of a major makeover.

The new Citadel war memorial contains the names of alumni who have been killed in U.S. wars.

The Citadel’s unintentional political tradition began with Gen. Johnson Hagood, for whom The Citadel’s football stadium is named.

Since the days of scheduling baseball games around picnics, Bulldog athletics has grown into a $17 million per year enterprise.

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster presents the Order of the Palmetto to Citadel President Lt. Gen. John W. Rosa, USAF (Ret.) during the college’s Corps Day dress parade on Summerall Field.

The Citadel will recognize the college’s 175th anniversary with the traditional military pageantry and devotion to leadership development for which it is celebrated. The activities begin March 20, 2018.