The President of the College of the Immaculate Conception (CIC), Enugu Class of 1994, Engineer Emenike Ukoha, has called on members of the set to deepen their bond of brotherhood and strengthen their collective commitment to the growth of their alma mater and the younger generation coming after them.
Speaking during the 30th anniversary reunion of the Class of ’94 Summit held on Saturday, November 1, 2025 at the Andover Hotel, Engr. Ukoha described the set as “a brotherhood strengthened by time,” noting that the values instilled in them at CIC remain the foundation for their achievements today.
"The Class of 1994 is not merely a set; it is a brotherhood,” Ukoha said. “Through the turns of life—career, family, triumphs and trials, we have remained bound by something deeper than shared classrooms. We are bound by the CIC spirit: that fierce loyalty, quiet strength, and enduring faith that refuses to fade with age.”
He emphasized that the reunion should go beyond celebration, urging members to rededicate themselves to contributing meaningfully to the school and to mentoring younger students. “This anniversary is not only a time to reminisce; it is a call to rededication,” he stated. “Brotherhood is not a memory—it is a living duty.”
Engr. Ukoha highlighted the need for alumni influence to extend beyond personal success into purposeful impact, adding that the class has the potential to shape conversations and drive positive change wherever they find themselves.
“Our collective strength lies not in titles or positions, but in what we can build together,” he said. “When we stand united, our voices carry weight, from boardrooms to public service. Together, we are not just old boys—we are a formidable force for good.”
The president further encouraged members of the set to renew their dedication to mentorship, opportunity creation, and strengthening the alumni network. “Let the legacy of 1994 not be nostalgia, but contribution—a living example of what it means to turn brotherhood into impact,” he added.
He thanked members of the class for their loyalty and service, describing them as “proud sons of CIC, forever bound by its light.”









