Four Citadel alumni, all former Bulldogs football players, are working as for NFL teams – two as assistant coaches, and one as a player for the Buffalo Bills.

The college is laying the groundwork for in-person Commencement ceremonies for the Class of 2021 graduates.

“I work out a lot because of my job, and I want to stay in shape,” said Johnson, a 2013 graduate of The Citadel who grew up in Hanahan.

For months…we knew him only as the unknown hero. When the challenge came, Arland D. Williams Jr., Class of 1957, was ready.

The college asks for cooperation as it limits access to campus to those on official, confirmed business from Jan. 13 – 29.

Thirty-five teams competed in 48-hour time slots to find hidden clues and virtual flags by hacking into mock computer systems.

Citadel cadets Jack and Max Zappendorf grew up in Dawson County and, in 2013, noticed that some in the community needed extra help with food.

When Billy Workman matriculated in August of 2020, he was simply echoing the Workman family tradition. He was after all the sixth in a line of William Douglas Workmans to attend the Military College of South Carolina.

When you are kind, when you treat people with respect and show that you care about them, it goes a very long way.

Dawson, 50, a 1991 graduate of The Citadel and 1997 graduate of the University of South Carolina Law School, will be the only African American male judge on the state’s federal bench.