Wofford College Catalogue, 1929-1930 Wofford College

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1930 Wofford College Catalogue, 1929-1930 Wofford College. Office of the Registrar

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Recommended Citation Wofford College. Office of the Registrar, "Wofford College Catalogue, 1929-1930" (1930). College Catalogues. Paper 52. http://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/catalogues/52

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Registrar at Digital Commons @ Wofford. It has been accepted for inclusion in College Catalogues by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Wofford. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . Off R COLLEGL" L I fL.\ I t N WOFFORD COLLEGE Seventy- Sixth Year

Catalogue 1929-1930

Announcements 1930-1931 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 3

~,_ ...... _.. _ _...... -...... _.. _ ,_,._._,_ ..... _ 930 93 l-JA_N_U_A-!----J -UL-Y-- ll --J-A-NU-A-~-y ---~-U-LY- Board of Trustees l SM T WT .i' S S?>JTWT.FS SMTWTJ'S SMT WTJ'S 1 2 3 4 1 2 6 1 2 1 1 2 B. HART Moss ( 1903), President...... -...... rangeburg, S. C. 6 6 7 9 10 11 6 7 8 9 JO 11 12 4 5 a 1 8 9 10 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 --1-1--112 18 14 161 161 17 1 18 -··LS 1·-1H J51 J6 117S IJ ' 119 11··· 1--J! 1-13··1-1 14 J5 116 1 17 -·12 1-JS 1-··14 115 116 117· 118f lU:v. }AMES VY. KILGO, D. D. ( 1906) ...... Upper S. C. Conference 19 20 21 22 23 1\4 26 20121 2"2 23 24 26 26 18 10 20 21 22 28 24 19 20 21 22 28 24t5 1 :!5 26 27 1281 29 30 SI !6 27 28 29 SO II - THOMAS \iV. CARROLL (1925)-...... - .... -...... Charle ston, S. C. 26 :::R~A:~J -- 27 :~~::~ ...... 1 FEBRUARY AUGUST H. B. CARLISLE (1907)-...... -..... -...... Spartanburg, S. C. 1 W. F. STACKHOUSE (1910) ...... - ..- ...... -... Marion, S. C. -2 -a • 6 6 7 ~ -3 , 5 6 7 ~ , ~ ..,~,..,....,~.,...I J"'~,...11,.,.12-=5 .,..J-:":~1-=1! 2 ···-. -5 -e -1 ~ 9 10 1112 13 H lG 10 1112 JS14 J6 16 16 16 17 18 19 20 !1 9 10 ll 12 ts If 15 REv. D. M. McLEOD, D. D. (1910) ...... , _...... S. C. Conference 116 J718 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 2s u 26 26 t7 28 t6 1118 19 20 21 n 232426Wn28 - 24 2626 n •20M _____ uuu26n28 n lU:v. W. C. KIRKLAND, D. D. ( 1912) ...... S . C. Conference 3 1 A. M. CHREITZBERG (1914) ...... ___ ...... - .. partanburg, S. C. 1• MARCH ·- ~EPTEMBE: .... ·· : ~~; ;.~: - ~ I- ~ ~~s ~~·:E-~ ~E~I~ ]OHN A. LAW (1914) ...... -...... partanburg, S. C. .Z, ..S .. ,,.. 5 .. ii -71 ~ -71 l1~ 1 1~ 1 1; !;,lg 8 9 10 11 12 JS 14 7 8 91011 IJ lU:v. GEORGE C. LEo ARD (1914) ...... -.... Upper . C. Conference I9 10 11 1J2 IS 14 15 14 JGJ 6 17 JS 19 20 15 16 J7,1 J8 10 20 21 13 14 15 J6 J71818 t6 J7 t Jo 20 21 122 2J 22 23 241'!5 26 21 22 2:1 2• 26 26 n 28 20211221 1 2324u11 ]. B. HUMBERT (1918) ...... -·······-······-···· .. ················· eneca, . C. 23124 25 26 21 2 29 28l20lsol-·I- ·-·!··- 20 30 a1 _ -· n 1· 1201so11 ...... _ R. REV. J. T. MAJOR (1927) ...... pper . C. Conference llO 81 .. _ -·· -- -- -· - - -·· '1 ···· -·· ··- -- --1-1---1--1-- - 1- APRIL OCTO BER APRl L OCTOBER lU:v. PETER STOKE ( 1927) ...... C. Conference 1 1 1 ~g20 1~n22232426t 1 J : 1 l i 1 ~~,, ~ 1 ~26~ ~~1~120n2223u25'J I J :1 J~ 1 ~~ 1 ~i ~1w20n222Su261;: 1 ~~ 1 Jg 1 ~ 1 ~~1}i ~ 1~g~ 1 m~ 1 n222324:! 1 ,: 1 : 1 i~ 27 28 29 80 ...... -- 26 27128 129 80 31 - 26 27128129 80 .... ·- 261261 27 28 29 SOISJ MAY NOVEMBER MAY NOVEMBER Alumni Association

4 5 6 7 18 29 108 -··2 -··S1 -f 1-51 -6 ·-71 8 l S 4 6 6 --7 81 92 181 921 JO s ll4 12511 J8146 7 BEN HILL BROW N, 1902 11 12 JS 14 16 J6 17 9 10 II 12 JS 14 15 10 11 J2 13 11 15 16 16 J6 17 J8 J9 20 21 118 19 20 21 22 23 u ts 11 J 19120 21 22 11 1s 19 20 2J 22 23 22 28 21 25 26 n 28 President 126 26 27 28 29 80 81 ~=~ I ~ , :~,=-~ ~1 :~ ~ t ~ 26 27 28 29 ~ :'.'_.-"-13:!-'.1_·=-'--~~ A. G. REMBERT, '84 1 JUNE DECEMBER JUNE DECEMBER General Secretary and Treasurer 18 29 103 11' 126 J8 6 H7 ...7 8J 02 10a l11 ' 162 13o ...7 l8l 29 JOs 11' 12516 JS -6- 1·-·71 8J I 8 2J JO1 11' IJ' \iV ALLACE Du CA DUPRE, 1909 16 J6 17 18 19 20 21 H 15 16 J7 ,18 19 20 If 16 J6 17 18 19 20 IS 14 J51J6117 1818 122 23 2• 25 26 n l28 21 22 2S 2• 26 26 21 21 22 28 24 25 26 21 20 21 22 23 24 26 • Alimmi Secretary 20 80 -- 28 29 =/: 1_"_.. ____ so .. __~!: ~.:: .. _.....I ~ ..=_~/~ _._ ...,...._.. _...... ::1~1~ ~ ~ .. 4 \VOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \VOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE s

Facuity and Officers

Calendar HENRY NELSON SNYDER The Session is divided into three Terms, with no inter President vening vacation. The First Term begins for Freshmen on Tuesday, Septem ARTHUR MASO DuPRE ber 9 and for all other tudent on \Vedne day, September Dean 17. New student , other than Fre hmen and tho e having \VILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT defi ciencies to make up, are required to report Tuesday, Sep Registrar temb r 16, for e..xamination and clas ification. The Session closes on the first Monday in June. DANIEL ALLSTON DuPRE, A. M. Holidays Profcssor of Geology Founder's Day, October 19. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS G ME\VELL, A. M. Thanksgiving Day. Professor of Latin Ten days at Christmas. \Vashington's Birthday. HENRY NELSON SNYDER, M. A., LITT. D., LL. D. Dr. Carlisle's Birthday, May 4. Professor of English Language and Literature

Literary Societies and Class Functions ARTHUR GAILLARD REMBERT, A. M., LITT. D., LL. D. Oratorical Contest, February 22. Professor of Greek, Psycltology, and Bible Sophomore Exhibition, second Monday in April. Freshman Declamation, second Monday in May. JOHN GEORGE CLINKSCALES, A. M., LL. D. Junior Debate, Friday May 29, 193 1. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Alumni Day, aturday, May 30, 1931. *D VID DU C \ LL E, . M. Examination Dates, 1930-1931 PH. D., LITT. D., LL. D. Fir t Term, Decemb r 16-December 23. Professor of History and Economics Second Term, March 6-March 13. Third Term May 22-May 29. COLEMAN B. \VALLER, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry and Biology Special Religious Senices First week in February. \VILLIAM LEONARD PUGH, A. M., PH. D. Professor of English Language and Literature

ARTHUR MASON DuPRE, A. M. Professor of Latin and Mathematics 'Abeent on leave. VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORD Co LLEGE CATALOGUE 7 6 THOM JAMES ALBURN CHILES, A. M., PH. D. H RRI ON D !EL . B. Professor of Modem Languages Lecturer ' fotrod1tcti.

EDVV ARD HAMPTON SHULER, B. S. VVILLI M B. H. MPBELL Assistmit Professor of A pp lied Mathematics . Staff S ergeant U A Assistant to t/ie p f ' · · nny ro essor of M i·1 1tary · Science m·,,iu T actics. JOHN VVE TH RRI , JR., . M., PH. D. Professor of English THOM · E IO . Sergeant, U. S. Arm JO LEO RD ALMON, A. M. Assistant in Military S cience. andy Tactics Professor of Modern Languages . THOM S C. SCAFFE CHARLE EMPLE PETTI , B. ., M. ( Ltet4'tenant. u· S · N avy, retired). Professor .of Physics Director of Athletics

v ILL! M RAYM ND BOURNE . M. C. ]. LUTZ Assistant Professor of German J HN ?·FRO 1 }R. Assistants in Athletics R YMO D G EVV P TTER ON, . M. Assistant Professor of French

C RL LAF YETTE EPTING, JR. M. Laboratory Assistants in Chemistry ' B1'0 Iogy and Physics Acting Assista11t Professor of Eco11omics and History R.A.PA'I'TERSON AM KE ETH D NIEL CO TE , . B. l nstrnctor in Chemical L• a b.oratory . fostructor in English H. M. BRABIIAM J A SMtudent A asiatanta . B. J • • cl 'TYRE JR H L ELF RD H PM N MOR C. . NEL o , B: l . . POOLE, Ch emistry J11structor i1l E11glisl1 A M D , io ogy . · U RE }R ., J · C· TT , Physics •Abeent on leave. 8 WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGU E WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 9

Faculty Committees, 1929-30 Officen Entrance, Courses of Schedule Study, R ecord1 . C. Herbert JOSEPH AUGUSTUS GAMEWELL, A. M. A. M. DuPre ]. W. Harri Secretary ]. A. Chiles A. G. Rembert JOSEPH KENNERLY DAVIS , A. B. D. D. \: allace R. . Patterson Treasttrer a11d Business M a11ager W. C. Herbert J. L. almon Reli1iou' Activities Dormitories MISS MARY SYDNOR DuPRE A. M. Trawick E . H. Shuler Librarian C. B. Waller A. M. DuPre A. M. DuPre H.M.FELDER C. B. Waller J. G. Clinkscales ROBERT HE RY H. . Snyder C. C. Norton R YMO D T LOR . Petti Student Library Assistants Literary Societies, Library Public Functions, Etc. D. D. Wallace MR . RUD L H F RMER W. C. Herbert E. L. Epting Secretary to the President W. L. Pugh J. . Chiles J. L. almon C. C. Norton MRS. ADDIE F. GARVIN D. A. DuPre . Petti Matron Carlisle Hall Lectures ]. A. Gamewell ]. A. Gamewell MRS. L. W. KINARD R.O. T.C. A. M. Trawick Matron Snyder Hall H. L. Hagan C. C. orton D. W. C. Smith MRS. E. R. TISON W.R. ourne A. M. DuPre Nurse, Infirmary Desreea Cataloirue D. A. DuPre H. N. Snyder DR. H. R. BLACK A. M. DuPre D. D. Wallace Co11sttlti11g Surgeon D. D. Wallace J. A. Gamewell H. N. Snyder DR. J. L. JEFFERIES Infirmary Consulting Physician Athletics W. . Herbert H. N. Snyder W. L. Pugh DR. S. 0. BLACK C. B. Waller C. B. Waller Attending Surgeon A. M. DuPre Publications E. H . Shuler ]. W. Harri DR. H . S. BLACK H. L. Hagan W.R. Bourne Attending Sitrgeon J. K. Davis El ford Morgan T. C. Scaffe E. D. Coate WOFFORD COLL£GE CATALOGUE 11

and through the liberality of the people of the City of Spar WOFFORD COLLEGE tanbu~g and of the State, together with the generous co operation of the General Education Board, Mr. B. N. Duke, I. Historical and Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the resources and endowment have been steadily increasing. ---.E . BE MIN WOFFORD, a local mini ter of the J Contributions are invited from all who wish to serve the m;.,lllntUniversity, year, President Ira R emsen, o Jo with a view to the greatest safety of books and the comfort making the address. and convenience of the readers. . 1 Museum two lecture The Building has, besides a a:ge ' Ph sical This building was completed in 1902, and named for Mr. G 1 . . 1 and Mineralogical laboratory, y W. E. Burnett, of the class of 1876, the largest contributor rooms, eo ogi;:ur small rooms for apparatus, Biological lab laboratory and . Chemical laboratories and storage THE and the most energetic worker for its oratory, two well furnished . 1 t · light and WILBUR E. BURNETT erection. Because the growth of the <:;ol . . ed throughout with gas, e ec nc GYMNASIUM room. It is e~u~pp d plumbing and other necessary fixtures lege has been such as to render this build- power, water piping an ' ing inadequate to meet its present need , it is no longer used for laboratory purposes. . t The for gymnasium purposes. It serves as the headquarters of the The Electrical laboratory is located in the _bashemen Rotary R. 0. T. C. unit. . . One 7 5 K vv. VV estmg ouse equipment is a~ follows. a~ed ~ither as a double current A modern dormitory, with every facility for convenience Converter, which can be oper hase Induction Motor, or and comfort-electric lights, hot and cold water, shower baths generator, belt connected to a t~re:? lly connected to a three THE and steam heat. It has a room capacity as a Synchronous Converter, e e~ n~\ he 2 300 volt circuit JAMES H. CARLISLE for 175 students and dining room capac- phase, six phase transformer excite . y t 'n . a 6 K. W. llEllORIAL HALL ity for 22 5. It is an imposing structure arolina Gas and Electric Compa y' o f t h e S ou th C h · h b belt con· of red brick, tile roof, and terra cotta and limestone trim Compound Direct Current Genera~or , w ;c d ~~ e Motor or mings, and was erected in 1911 with funds contributed largely nected to either the above mentioned n uc i~n motors for by the citizens of Spartanburg, and named in honor of Dr. Converter . several small generators an Rotary ' . . addition to numerous meters for James H. Carlisle, president from 1875 to 1902, and one of class-room demonstration, m the most beloved and honored teachers the State ever produced. current and pressure measuremen~. . . h in 1907 In 1918, Mrs. Ann Jeter, of Union, S. C., left a legacy of The generous donation of Miss Julia V. Smit 14 Vo/OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE Vo/OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 15

$5,000 to the College. Vo/ith this amount as a basis, one of the for admission, but who have covered the ground for admission campus cottages was remodeled and adapted will have an opportunity to take an examination. The exam i ~ THE INFIRMARY to •mfirmary purposes-specifically• to take care nations will be given during the first two days before the formal of mild cases of illness and of contagious cases. It has a ca· opening. Students from High Schools will be admitted to pacity of twenty, and so far has met every need. Cases of advanced standing only upon examination. extreme illness are transferred to the Mary Black Clinic for Students who are twenty years of age and over, and who treatment. may. not wish to take full work leading to a degree, will be These two buildings, formerly the home of the Wofford adrmtted as special students to classes for which their prepa ration is sufficient. SNYDER HALL Fitting School, have been completely reno ARCHER HALL vated and put in excellent condition, and are I. Engliah-3 Units used as dormitories for college students. They have a rooming 1. Advanced English Grammar-I unit. and dining capacity for 125 students. 2. Rhetoric and Composition-I unit. This building i made po sible by the gift of Mr. Issac 3. Literature-I unit. THE ISAAC ANDREWS ndr w ' of partanburg. It i a pa· II. M a thematica-3* Units FIELD HOUSE ciou buildin o- of 139 by 118 feet with 1. College Algebra: ample playing floor for all indoor port , a eatina capacity (a) To Quadratics-1 unit; of twenty-five hundred, and adequate locker hower , and (b) Quadratics through Progre sions, etc.-1 unit. office . 2. Plane Geometry-1 unit. 3. Solid Geometry-_0 unit. IV. Admission Requirements for the Session of 1930-31 4. Trigonometry-_0 unit. Vo/offord is a member of the Southern Association of Ill. Latin-4 Units Schools and Colleges and its requirements for entrance are, 1. Grammar and Composition- I unit. therefore, the requirements of the Association. 2. Cresar-four books of the Gallic \i ar-1 unit. No student will be admitted to the Freshman Class unless 3. Cicero-six orations, or the equivalent-I unit. he presents 15 units, either by certificate or by examination. 4. Virgil-six books of The JEneid- 1 un it. Of the 15 unit pre ented, 5,0 mu t be as follow : English Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, and Literature, 3; Al IV. Greek-3 Units gebra through Quadratic , 1,0 ; Plane Geometry 1. The units 1. Grammar and Composition- I un it. neces ary to make up the 15 may be pre ented in Mathematics, 2. Xenophon-first four books of the nabasis-1 Engli h H i tory Foreign Language , and cience. unit. Students will be admitted on certificate from schools ac· 3. Homer's Iliad-the first three books, with Prosody, credited by the State High School Inspector, by the Southern and translation at sight-1 unit. Commission on Secondary Schools, by the Association of Col· Note.-Vlhile Greek may be offered among the lege Presidents of the State, and by a Committee of the required units for entrance, those who have never Faculty. studied this subject may begin it in college. Greek Students who for some reason cannot present certificates thus begun will count as a regular college study, but _...... ------

VVoFFORD COLLEGE ChTALOGUE VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOG ·r. 17 16 must be continued, as any other language, for two 4. Chemistry-1 unit. The preparation in Chemistry shall be upon the years. same general plan as that prescribed for Physics. V. Frencb-Z Units 100 175 pa"" 1. Elementary Grammar, and at least to eo- 5. Physiography-1 unit. The character of this course must be as de- of approved reading-1 unit. 2. Grammar, and 200 to 400 pages of approved read· scribed above for Botany. 6. Physiology-Yi unit. ing-1 unit. 7. Commercial Geography-1 unit. VI. Spaniab-Z Units 8. Agriculture-1 unit. VII. German-Z Unita 1. Elementary Grammar, and at least 125 pages of ap- V. General Information proved reading-1 unit. 2. Grammar, and at least 200 pages of approved read· EXPENSES ing-1 unit. Tuition for the year... .. ·--···--·············-····················-··············-·········-······· $60.00 vm. Hiatory-5 Units (4 units may be accepted) Matriculation for the year...... ·-·········--······-················ 35.00 1. American History (Civics may be a part of this course)-1 unit. $95.00 2. General History-1 unit. One-half of the above fees is payable at the beginning of 3. Greek and Roman History-1 unit. the session, and the other half February 1st. 4. English History-1 unit. H" nit. Laboratory (for each course)-···········-················-·····················-······· $5.00 1 5. Mediaeval and Modern European istory- u Laboratory fee in Chemistry I for premedical students 10.00 Diploma f e ...... 7.50 Science-H~ Units (4 units may be accepted) IX. Board with families ...... -...... - ...... from $25.00 to $35.00 a month 1. Botany-1 unit. . 1 d the Board in Carlisle Hall and Snyder Hall, including The preparation in Botany should inc u e meals, room, light, heat for the year, payable in study of at least one modern text-book, s~ch as installments of $26.00 each on entrance and there Bergen's "Elements of Botany," together with an after on the fifteenth day of each month in ad- approved Laboratory Note-book. vance, to and including April 15th ...... - ...... $208.00 2. Zoology-1 unit. . d f No rebate in board will be allowed except in ca e of per A course upon the same plan as that outline or manent withdrawal from college, or except in case of as much Botany. u two weeks absence at home on account of sicknes . A breakage fee of $6.00 is required of all students in advance. 3. Physics-1 unit. Car- The study of a modern text-book, such as Students must bring their own pillows, towel , table napkins, hart & Chute's "Physics," with a Laboratory ~ote and bed clothing. The beds are single bed . book, covering at least forty exercises from a list of Table board, for the year...... $160.00 sixty or more. Medical fee, required of all out-of-town students ... -...... 10.00 18 Vv'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE Vv'OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 19 This fee includes the privileges, without additional cost. The Board of Trustees have made the following Regula not only of medical attention, but also of hospital service in tions to govern the financial administration of the College: ca e of prolonged illness and of surgical operation when nece ary. It doe not include medicine . "Resolved, That the Treasurer shall have entire and sole charge of all matters connected with the finances of the insti STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEE, $Z4.00 tution· shall collect all fees due the College from students, and Student undertake each year by co-operative effort various be res;onsible to the Board of Trustees, through the Executive activities-literary, social, athletic, and religious. These acti\'· Committee, for the proper discharge of his duties. iti es are an essential part of College life, and have considerable "Resolved, That all students hereafter be required to pay, educational value. They have been heretofore supported by at the beginning of each ession, the Matriculation Fee, before voluntary contributions or by the method of class and student entering the class-room; and the authority to enforce this re body asse sments. After carefully considering the matter h~w · quirement is hereby given to the President and Treasurer of ever, the authorities of the College have come to the conclu ton the College. that they can be more economically and efficiently managed The authorities beg leave to remind patrons that tuition and at the ame time their benefits brought within reach of all fee must be paid in advance-half on the opening day in the student by requiring a fee wholly devoted to this purpose. September, and half on February 1st-and are not refunded in This fee is known and administered as the "Student ctivities whole or in part except in case of protracted ickness. Fee." The amount i $24.00-$12.00 to be paid at the be· If, for any reason, indulgence is desired, special arrange- ginning of the e sion and $12.00 February 1 ~·. T~i ~cures ments must be made with the Treasurer of the College. to each tudent, without additional co t, part1c1patton m the following activities undertaken by the tudent them elve : The sons of mini ters of all denominations are exempted PRIVILEGEo from payment of tuition, but are required to 1. One copy of the College Annual. STUOEN TS pay all other fees. Ministerial students are 2. Class and team pictures and write-ups in the Annual. required to give notes for their tuition, which are canceled 3. Class functions-literary, social, and athletic. when they enter upon the active work of the mini try. 4. Membership in the Y. M. C. 5. Lyceum tickets. The Orangeburg Alumni Association Scholarship, e tab 6. Admission to athletic games. lished by the local alumni of Orangeburg County, . C. 7. ubscriptions to student periodicals. The James Vv'illiam Stokes Scholarship. SCHOLARSHIPS The Sims-Lyle -Dawkins-Martin Scholar- In view of this fee, no asse ment by classes or by stu?ent ships, e tablished by Mr. and Mrs. T . P. Sims, of Spartanburg, body can be made except by pecial permis ion of the Faculty. paying the College fees of two orphan boys from Spartanburg, FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Union, or Fairfield County. The matriculation fee must be paid in advance half on the The John W. Humbert Scholarship. opening day in eptember, and half by the The yield from each of these scholarships gives free tuition PAYMEN T OF FEES first day of February. This fee is not re- to the possessor for one year. funded in any case, and no indulgence i granted. A fine ~i The following funds are in the hands of $1.00 per day is charged for delay in matriculation, except tn LOAN FUNDS a committee of the Faculty for the purpose ca e of sicknes or unavoidable detention at home. of a i ting worthy tudents: WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 21 20 WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE A. Mason DuPre Loan Fund, by Mrs. E. P. Chambers. Thomas Loan Fund, given by Dr. J. 0. Willson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hood Loan Fund. Prince Loan Fund, given by James T. Prince, of Atlanta, W. S. Wilkerson Loan Fund. Georgia. Cokesbury Conference School Loan Fund, by Micajah Coleman Loan Fund, given by William Coleman, Esq. Suber. Coke Smith Loan Fund. J. T. Wilkerson Loan Fund. W . E. Lucas Loan Fund. Edward P . Chambers Loan Fund, by Mrs. Marian C. Henry P. v illiams Loan Fund. Wrigley. H. C. Bethea Loan Fund. C. E. Gaillard Loan Fund. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jordan Loan Fund. A. W. Love and Wife Memorial Loan Fund. Chas. T . Hammond Loan Fund. J. T. Smith and Wife Loan Fund. Edwin Welling Loan Fund. From a citizen of Fort Mill, . C. Mary Watts Loan Fund. Rev. . H. Hodges Loan Fund. F. W . Sessions Loan Fund. Cerna S. Chreitzberg Loan Fund. Rev. A. J. Stafford Loan Fund. . As this money is lent, and not given, and as each fund will Rev. W. B. iVharton Memorial Loan Fund. mcrea e from year to year by the added interest, no better The George W. Wannamaker, Jr., Loan Fund. method ca~ b~ s_uggested of helping worthy young men. The The T. B. Stac)shouse Loan Fund. Faculty will ms1st that the beneficiaries of these funds hall Rev. J . W . Humbert Loan Fund. be worthy in scholarship, character, and conduct. Bland Connor Memorial Loan Fund. STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES AND ACTIVITIES George Williams alker Loan Fund. College Ii fe with its vario us interests and activities offers John W. Truesdale Loan Fund. unusual opportunities for the development and the enrichment Rock Hill District Loan Fund. of the personality of the student, for training him in a sense Class 1905 Loan Fund. of respo~ ibili_ty, for discovering his capacity for leadership, R. L. Kirkwood Loan Fund. and helping him to realize the value of effective co-operative A. W. Jackson Loan Fund. effort toward common ends. The many and various volun Benjamin Rice Rembert and Arthur Gaillard Rembert Loan tary activities in which students engage are, therefore, not to Fund. be regarded as mere side-lines to the main purpose of the Col Warren DuPre Loan Fund, given by the Rotary Club of ~ege but as essential elements in this main purpose-the mak Spartanburg. ing of clear-headed men of strong character, who know how Bethel Church (Spartanburg) Loan Fund. to exp:ess ~hemselves intelligently, serviceab y, co-operatively, J. r. Bethea Loan Fund. and with high moral ideals in the practical affairs of life. In Euphrasia Ann Murph Loan Fund, by D. S. Murph. so far as they contribute to this important end, student activi J. D. Hammett Loan Fund. ties are encouraged and sympathetically directed by the Fac Class 1880 Loan Fund. ulty. This means, in a word, that the aim of the College i to H. W. Ackerman Loan Fund. develop and apply the educational values in those intere ts that D'Arcy P. Wannamaker Loan Fund. appeal so strongly to students. Shandon Epworth League Loan Fund. 22 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 23

A copy is presented to each student at the opening of the RELIGIOUS OPPORT UNITIES session. All new students are met at the train and cordially VVofford College is a Christian College. It strives to place welcomed by a reception committee of Association men, whose religion as the central motive of its purpose as an institution, pleasure it is to be of all possible service to the new student and to create an atmosphere congenial to the development of in finding his boarding place, in getting baggage up, and in Christian character. This it seeks to do both 'by general in any other ways that the student may need assistance. fluence and direct instruction and training. It insists that the members of the Faculty shall be men of approved religious L IBRARY AND READING ROOM character and co-operate sympathetically in maintaining and Several departments have at times maintained separate developing the religious life of the campus. In the matter of special libraries, founded and maintained without expense to direct instruction it offers required courses in the study of the TH E LI BRARY the College, and this is still practiced by one or English Bible and conducts a department of Religious Educa two departments. The general tendency, how tion and Training. In their own special religious activities the ever, has been to throw all departmental or society libraries students receive from the Faculty every possible encouragement upon the campus into one, so as to make them easily accessi ble and guidance. to the widest possible circle of readers. To this end the libra All students are required to attend daily prayer in the Col ries of the Calhoun and Preston Literary Societies were, a lege Chapel, and each student is expected to at- number of years ago, combined with the College Library. The CHA PEL tend divine services on Sunday in any church special collection belonging to the Y. M. C. A. i also kept in he or his parents may prefer. the College Library and administered under its regulations. Since December 13, 1879, there has been an active Young The library has been the recipient of a number of valuable Men's Christian Association in the College. Among the friends collection of books. Notable among these are the David who from time to time have aided in its work, Duncan Classical Library of 1,064 volumes, given by Professqr v. M. c. A. the Association feels especially grateful to Rev. Duncan in 1879; the J. Thomas Pate Library of 858 volumes, S. A. ettles, whose generosity furnished so admirably the left to the College by Doctor Pate on his death in 1902; the room which was its meeting place for so many years, until its W. VV. Duncan Library of 2,121 volumes, left to the College expanding work made. necessary its moving into the present by Bishop Duncan in 1908; the James H. Carlisle Library of larger quarters. 2,276 volumes, given to the College after the death of Doctor Every Thursday evening religious service is held, con Carlisle in 1909. The total number of volumes now in the ducted by either a student or a speaker from the city. Once a Library, not including a considerable quantity of pamphlet material, i 26,577. month this service is devoted to some aspect of modern mission ary enterprise. Several courses are offered in both the Bi~le A librarian and a corps of assistants are employed, and and missions and are conducted by students themselves ID from them can be obtained all needed information and assist mall group classes. ance, the rules regulating the use of the books, and the conduct Every year the As ociation issues a printed hand-book, of the Reading Room. which gives much valuable information about the College and Books in general literature and in special and technical the Association-just those points the new student most needs subjects will be purcha ed; and thus the Library will be kept to know. It makes a neat, ser iceable memorandum book. fully abreast with the currents of modern thought and research. 24 vVoFFoRo CoLLEGE CATALoGuE \VOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 25

Any contribution , either of books or money for purchase of nature of the Doctor's mind than these books. Mathematics, books will be gratefully acknowledged. Scripture, theology, commentary, select biography, serious es The material is being rearranged and recatalogued on the says, largely on ethical subjects, make up the great bulk. Dewey Decimal System, as adopted by the ~ merican .Library Professor David Duncan was the first professor of classical Association. Accompanying this, a card index cabinet has languages at Wofford College. In 1879, two years before his been installed, which has greatly increased the serviceableness THE DAVID DUNCAN death, he bequeathed hi library to the Col- of the Library in College work. COLLECTION lege. This is a remarkable collection of During the se ion 192 -30, the folio' ing d nation were over 1,000 volumes of classical literature and interpretation made to the Library: oke bury Pre 11 volume ; Pub and covers almost the whole fie ld of Greek and Roman letters li hers of Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1 volume; David Clyburn being in mo t cases the best and most scholarly editions. ' and J. M. McLeod, 1 volume; J . P . Carroll, 1 volume; Dr. Dr. Herman Baer, of Charleston, S. C. an alumnus of the H. nyder, 2 volume ; Judge J . J. Gentry, 0 volumes ; THE HER MAN BAER class of 1858, bequeathed to the College Dean . M. DuPre, 4 volume . COLLECTION complete bound sets of a number of the The remarkable collection of books assembled during a long leadi ng American magazines and reviews, thus making an un life-time, enriched by wide and discriminating reading, by the usually valuable addition to the Library. BISHOP DUNCAN'S late Bishop Duncan, was given to the Col- Mr. v arren DuPre, of the class of 1878, left a legacy of LIBRARY Jege at the time of his death in 1908. Being $500 to his Alma Mater. This was increased by a gift from the working library of a preacher, works bearing directly upon THE WARREN DuPRE his widow, Mrs. Carrie Duncan DuPre, of religion, theology, philosophy, and ethics form a larger part of COLLECTION • 500, and the $1,000 was applied to the the collection than those on any other subject. Besides these purchase of books to be known as the "Warren DuPre Memo literature, history, and biography are well and largely repre- rial Coll ction." The books so far purchased are in the field ented. There are a number of rare and valuable works and chiefly of modern merican Literature, and consi t of approx many presentation copies bearing the autographs of the au imately 775 volume . Later Mrs. DuPre added $1,000 a an thor . ew books were constantly added to the end of the endowment, the interest on which i used to increa e this Bishop' life. The donation i one of the largest and most collection annually. serviceable that has ever been added to the College library. Robert T. Fletcher was a member of the cla s of 1916, and No other portion of the Library has the peculiarly sacred lost hi life as a oldier of his country in France in 1918. a ociations as the latest accession the mute friends and com THE The Sunday School cla s of Pine Grove ROBERT T. FLETCHER DR. CARLISLE'S panion of the man who was for so long the Methodist Church, farlboro County of COLLECTION • ' LIBRARY central figure in the Ii fe of the College. The which he wa a member, collected a sum family of Doctor Carlisle transferred to the College practi of mon ey and ent it to his Ima Mater in the form of a Me cally the entire contents of the library room in t~e D~ctor's morial Fund. It was decided to use it as a basis for starting hou e. special room in the Whitefoord Smith Library a collection of books on various aspects of the Great War, to Building is devoted to the Carlisle collection. The shelves, be known as the "Robert T . Fletcher Collection." books, pictures, table , chairs, globe, and curios are place~ here In 1902, J. Thoma Pate, an alumnu of the College, died in as nearly the relative positions they formerly occupied as THE J. THOMAS PATE and bequeathed his library to the Col- po ible. othing better indicates the serious and powerful COLLECTION lege. It is a valuable collection of some 26 \¥OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \¥OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 27

858 volumes of theological and general literature and stands gress publications, The Survey, School and Society, Public as a memorial to the honored donor. Affairs, Social Force , American Journal of Sociology, Yale The late Honorable Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburg, was the Review, The Infantry Journal, and The Forum. first graduate of \¥offord College, 1856, and a distinguished To the privileges of this room all students are admitted. THE SAMUEL DIBBLE citizen of outh Carolina. A a memo- This has become one of the most popular and helpful educa MEMORIAL COLLECTION rial to her father at his Alma Mater, his tional influences of the College. Its effect is marked in the daughter, Mrs. Agnes Dibble Moss, contributed the sum of encouragement of a thoughtful inquiry into current questions, $1,500.00 for books in the Department of English Language and it has conduced in no small degree to the growth of good and Literature, $500.00 to be used for the immediate pur reading habits among the students. cha e of books and $1 000.00, increa ed by other funds, to be et aside as an endowment, the income being applied for annual STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS additions to the collection. The Calhoun, Pre ton, Carlisle and Snyder Literary Socie The College maintains an excellent Reading Room, which ties meet weekly in their well-furnished halls for improvement is provided with a repre entative a sortment of about sixty in declamation, composition, and debate. LITERARY SOCIETIES " • READING ROOM magazines and new papers, mo t of which arc I heir orderly management and generous included in the following: nnals American emulation make them a helpful element in collegiate training, Academy of Political and Social Science, Atlantic Monthly, and they are regarded by both students and Faculty as an in Century, Charle ton News and ourier, Charlotte Observer, dispensable part of the machinery of instruction. Chri tian Advocate (Nashville, Tenn.), Christian dvocate The beneficial influence of these societies confirms the au (N. Y.), Columbia tate Collier' , Contemporary Rev iew, thorities in enforcing the rule that every student, on entering urrent Hi tory Educational Review, Forum, Harper' Mag College hall connect him elf with one of them, and continue in azine, Independent, Journal of Negro History, Literary Digest, active member hip for at lea t one year. Living Age, Methodist Review ( ash ville), r or th merican Review, Nation National Geographical Magazine, New York The entire student body is organized under appropriate Time Nineteenth entury and After, Outing, Outlook, Phys officers, and meets once a month. It takes into consideration ical Culture Political cience Quarterly, Popular Mechanics, THE STUDENT BODY matters of common tudent interest, such ORGANIZATION as social functions, athletics, publications, Popular cience Monthly, Reader's Guide to eriodical Liter ature, Review of Revie\ , cientific American cientific the enforcement of the Honor System in its application par Monthly, cribner' ewanee Review Social Hygiene, South ticularly to fairness on examinations and hazing in any form, Atlantic Quarterly, outh Carolina Hi torical and Genealogical which is forbidden by the College rules. Magazine, outhern hristian Advocate outhern chool News, Tho e students who room and take their meals in Carlisle partanburg Herald partanburg Journal, pectator, \\ orld's and nyder Halls have organized themselves into self-govern \¥ork, Youth' Companion Missionary Voice, Missionary SELF-GOVERNMENT ing associations for the protection of the Review of the \¥orld The International Revie\ of Missions, ORGANIZATIONS property and the maintenance of order and The orld Outlook Current Opinion Journal of Philosophy, proper tandards of gentlemanly conduct. The purposes of American Magazine, American Economist, American Eco the e organizations and their rules and regulations are carried nomic A ociation publication outhern ociological Con- out by Executive Committees elected by the students. These 28 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 29 committees have the co-operation of the Faculty through a weekly meetings are held at which the members critici ze each standing Faculty Committee. other's literary productions and discuss literary topics. The Each year VVofford participates in a number of intercol· club has just been granted a chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national legiate debates with the leading colleges and universities of literary fraternity. this section. Teams are made up of men chosen The Chi Beta Phi Scientific Fraternity is an honorary DEBATING in competitive try-outs and trained by members fraternity composed of students intere ted in the sciences and of the Faculty. The Old English "VV" is awarded for pro THE CHI BETA PHI the research work being done in those ficiency in debating in much the ame manner that the block SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY fields of knowledge. It meets fort "VV" is given in athletics. Separate intercollegiate debates nightly for the reading of papers and for round table discussion. are held for Freshmen. This organization is made up of a group of students who The management of debates is in the hands of the local are specially interested in the drama. They chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fra· STRATFORD CLUB not only study the dramatic art, but also pre- ternity, which is made up of men who sent one or more plays during the year. Pl KAPPA DELTA d have participated in intercollegiate e- The membership of the Blue Key is drawn from the leader bates or oratorical conte t . Through its affiliation with the THE BLUE KEY hip of ariou student activities, and its pur- 110 other chapter in all parts of the country the organization CLUB pose is to co-operate for the advancement of is able to keep forensic activities on a high plane at Wofford. all the worth-while interests of the campus. In view of present world conditions and the nece sary re· There are two national fraternitie for tho e tudent ' ho lation of our own country to them, a number of students, under MODERN LANGUAGE are pecially int re ted in the tudy of THE INTERNATIONAL the leadership of a member of the Fae· CLU BS Modern Langua e ,-the Delta Phi lpha, RELATIONS CLUB ulty have organized themselves into a German Fraternity; and the Reta Pi Th ta, French Fraternity. club for the better understanding of these conditions. The There are active chapter of both at offord. · members of the club undertake to do special reading upon Fraternities are permitted, but under rules and regulations various aspects of international relations, bring important lee· adopted by the Trustees of the College. The influence of a turers to the College, and meet every two weeks for an hour's GREEK LETTER Fraternity depends upon how faithful its discussion. FRATERNITIES members are to its best ideals. If they are There is an organization known as the VVofford College true to these ideal their fraternity may make a whole ome, Musical Association. From this Association there is selected helpful contribution to their college Ii fe. The purpose of the THE WOFFORD COLLEGE each year a group of about twenty stu· regulations of the Board of Trustees is to a sist the frater GLEE CLUB dents who e musical ability i such as nities in making such a contribution. to fit them for member hip on the Glee Club. The Club is The Honor System is a student organization, the only of specially trained by a competent director, and makes an annual ficer of which is a pre ident, who is a enior and i elected by concert tour throughout the State. the stud nt body. The organization func THE HONOR SYSTEM The Canterbury Club i an honorary organization, its tion through a tudent Honor Council, membership con isting of a group of upperclassmen and composed of the president of the Honor y tern, pre ident, THE CANTERBURY several faculty members whose common vice-pre ident, secretary, and trea urer of the student body CLUB interests center around literature. Bi· and the pre idents of the four clas e . 30 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 'N'OFFORD CoLLECE C ATALOGUE 31

Under the Honor System the students themselves are illustrations include photographs of variou groups and college responsible for conducting the examinations set by the pro organizations and pictures of campu scenes and buildings. fessors, for the enforcement of the rule in regard to hazing, The Bohemian is considered an exceedingly valuable contribu and for bringing to the attention of the Honor Council any tion to student ' interest in their college experiences. ungentlemanly conduct or any breach of honor on the part All these publications afford to those students who have of tudent . Any breach of honor is an offense against the special aptitudes for such matters excellent training in jour student body. No appeal lies from the decision of the Honor nalism a well as in business management, and they are not Council to Faculty or Discipline Committee. only encouraged by the Faculty but are also directed by a M EMBER OF TIIE TUDE T NCIL FOR 1929-30 special committee of the Faculty in their work. B. L. coggin ...... - ...... Pre ident tudent Body PHYSICAL TRAINING AND ATHLETICS J. C. Ott , J L ...... Pr ident Honor y tern Long experience and the newer understanding which mod . M. DuPre, Jr...... ice-Pre ident tudent Body em science has brought, emphasize the necessity of physical . M. Mo eley_...... _...... ecretary tudent Body REQUIRED training for the health of the body and the D. E. James...... Trea urer tudent Body EXERCISE proper functioning of the mind. In partic- F. L. Parnell ...... _...... Pre ident en ior Cla ular, young men of college age need regular, systematic, and M. . Owings...... - ...... Pre ident Junior Cla rea onably strenuous exercise. The College, therefore, re J. C. miley ...... -·-·······--·······-·········Pre ident ophomore Cla quires of every student at lea t three hours of physical train Harold McKee- ... - ...... Pre ident Fre hman Cla · ing a week, and no one will be exempted except on the basis STUDENT PUBLICATIONS of a written c rtificate f the C liege phy ician. This is a weekly periodical edited and conducted by the tudents who belong to the Reserve Officers' Training THE oLo student . It keeps the record of the news and Corps unit are e..'\'.cu ed from these requirements. Also students GOLD AND BLACK happenings of the campus, together with edi who belong to regularly organized tennis clubs, or to i~ter torial comment and interpretation of matters of special in ter collegiate teams football, basketball, ba eball, or track, are est to students. excused from the classes in physical training during the time The Journal was e tablished in 1889, and is a monthly mag of their actual preparation for and participation in inter azine intended to represent the best intellectual life of the stu- collegiate ports. THE WOFFORD dent body. Besides its editorial department, Conte t between cla ses in football, basketball and baseball COLLEGE JO URNAL the material in it consists of e says on se are encouraged not only for their physical value but also for rious topics, stories, and poems, and the method of treatment COMPETITIVE AN D the class spirit which i developed by the is literary in character. INTERCO LLEGIATE friendly rivalry be tween cla ses. Moreover SP OR TS • 1 The Bohemian i a handsome illustrated volume gotten out masmuch a tho e students who are on the annually at the clo e of the year by the enior Cla . It i a regular college teams are excluded from the cla s teams, op hi tory of the cla itself throughout it en po rtunity is thus given to large additional groups of tudent THE BOHEMIAN tire college cou rse, and a complete record to share in some one or more of the organized major sports. of all tudents activitie and achievement for the current year Intercollegiate athletic are recognized a an important part -literary, oratorical, athletic, social, and religious- and the of college life at Wofford, and on account of its educational 32 Vv'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE Vv'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 33

values- mental, moral and physical-the authorities of the This medal is awarded annually by Dr. R. E. Stackhouse College give every reasonable encouragement and direction. THE R. E. STACKHOUSE to the member of the ophomore Class They are in thorough sympathy with clean college athletics, MEDAL showing the most excellence in declama- and are only opposed to those influences which tend to com· tion. The conte t for this medal is held in the spring of each mercialize and profes ionalize, believing that high amateur year. standards must be maintained if intercollegiate athletics shall This medal is awarded by Mr. J. P. Gray, of the class of continue to be the sport of gentlemen and not lo e those im· THE JONAS P. GRAY 1897, to the member of the Freshman Class portant educational value that make them worthy of the co FRESHMAN MEDAL who is selected as the best declaimer in a operative support of students, Alumni and Faculty. contest held in the spring. To these ends the Vv'offord College Athletic ssoc1atJon, This is a cash prize offered by Mr. B. Hart Moss, of the made up of representatives from the Faculty, the student body, THE e. HART Moss class of 1883. It is given to that tudent of and the Alumni, is committed. A physical director is em· HISTORY PRIZE the department of History who writes the ployed for all the major sports, and he is given the assistance best essay on an historical subject approved by the Professor of competent special coaches. The college is a member of the of History. Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and of the South THE ALUMNI This is a medal endowed by the lumni of Carolina State Athletic Association, and conforms its stand· MEDAL the College, and is conferred biennially upon ards to the rule and requirements of these two a sociations. the student doing the best work in the department of Science. In 1919-20 the citizens of Spartanburg raised approxi· This medal is contested for by two representatives from mately $30,000.00, which was applied to the erecting of con· THE soc1ETY each of the four literary societies. The crete grand tand and the general remodeling of the athletic ORATORICAL MEDAL winner represents Vv'offord in the State In grounds. Beneath the grandstand is a club house equipped tercollegiate Oratorical Contest, held at Greenwood, S. C., in with plumbing, including shower baths of hot and cod water. April of each year. The improved grounds have been called the " nyder Field" JOSEPH E. McC ULLOUGH Judge Joseph E. McCullough, of Bal- in honor of President Snyder. MEDAL timore, Md., offer annually a medal fo r In the fall of 1929, Mr. William . Law, of the cla s of General Reading. Competition for this medal is open to all WILL IAM A. LAW 1 3, of Philadelphia, in a generou way made student . DEVELOPMENT po ible amp! and appropriate facilitie for all During the thirty-two year of it exi tence thi Lyceum outdoor athletic port ,- tee! and concrete g rand tand , foot· has brought to partanburg Hamilton W. Mabie, Robt. J. ball ba eball tenni and track field thu furni hing to the WOFFORD COLLEGE Burdette, George Kennan, eo. R. \Vend- tudent of the college xceptional opportunities for outdoor LYCEUM ling, Lyman bbott E. Benj. Andrews, physical training. Walter A. \i'vycoff Vv'oodrow W il on, Edward . Alderman, PRIZES AND MEDALS Ernest Thompson-Seton, C. T. Vv' inchester, Henry van Dyke, Each of the four literary societies offers special medals to Wm. Jennings Br an, Lorado Taft, Leland Powers, Edward its members who excel in variou forms of literary effort. H. Griggs, Angelo Heilprin, Geo. E. Vincent John harp Wil The College Journal offers three medals annually, one for liams, Champ Clark, Bi hop Jno. H. Vincent, H. L . outhwick, the best poem, one for the be t essay and one for the best Mrs. J. E . Southwick, Henry Watterson, Robt. A. McCarthy, short story appearing in The Journal during the year. Russel H. Conwell, Ben B. Lindsey, Richmond Pear on Hob- VVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 35 34 VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE son, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Robt. M. LaFollette, Woods the American Council and the sociation of American Col- leges and U niversities. Subject: "Hands." Hutchinson ' Montraville M. VVood, Dr. Poon Chew, Strick. · land VV. Gillilan, Preston Bradley, Hugh Black, Frederick November 5th- Dr. Lincoln Hulley, Pre ident Stetson VVard Wilfred T. Grenfell, Dhan Gopal Mukerji, B. R. Baum· Univer ity, D land, Fla. Subject: "VVill Power and Use of gardt, Branch Rickey, Ralph Bingham, Lew Sarratt, Katheri~c the Mind." Ridgeway, Cha . . addock, Nellie erne VValker The Reid November 19th-Mr. John Wood. ubject: "The rt of Miller Quartet, VVhitney Brother Quartet, The chubert Public peaking." tring Quartet, The Devenie Quintette, ictor's enetian VI. Courses of Study, Organization of Classes and Rules Band, and a number of other m n of national reputation. Governing Examinations and Participa ti~n in The Lyceum furnishes the opportunity of hearing men who Public Functions loom large in the public eye as leaders of both thought and action. It has been of great service to the students in refining Wofford College is distinctly a College of Liberal rts and their ta te and broadening their interests. It has become a CO URSES Sciences, and its courses of instruction are pri- OF . STUDY marily arranged to offer the opportunities for fixed element in the general educational activities of Wofford. what is generally meant by the phrase "a liberal education." OUR E FOR 1929-30 Courses are offered in the following departments: Mexican Orche tra. D.epartment of Geology and Mineralogy; Department of llpres 11 tar Company. Physics; Department of Chemistry and Biology; Department chutz oncert Company. of Mathe~atics and Astronomy; Department of Applied Jean DeJan and ompany. Mathematics; Department of English Language, Literature Jenn L. Morn . and Composition; Department of Latin Language and Litera ture; Department of Greek Language and Literature, New pril 16th- Dr. Franklin Parker, Emory niversity. ub- Testament and Patristic Greek; Department of the French and 1929_30 CHAPEL j ct: "The Individual Man.' . German .Languages and Literatures; Department of Psychol TALKS pril 17th- eneral Jame C. Dozier, Ad· ogy, Phtloso?hy and English Bible· Department of History jutant General of outh Carolina. ubject: "Military Train- and Econo~1c s; D~partment of Religious Education; Depart ing." ment of Military Science and Tactics; Department of Sociology April 18th-Mi upervi or of Adult and Political Science; Department of Education. Education in outh Carolina. ubj ct: "Her VVork.'' is clear, however, that such combinations can he made pril 19th-Dr. H. E. Ma on. ubject: "Public Health." It from the e courses as will lead not only to the Bachelor's de May 16th-Dr. John V . am, tlanta. ubject: 'Objec- PRE· MEDICAL gree and furnish the fundamentals of a liberal tive and ubj ctive Knowledge.' co uRsEs ed t" b t I . I . eptember 20th-Dr. . Phelp , Director of In truction, uca 10n, u a so to specia preparation for the pursuit of the important professions-medicine law en George Peabody ollege, a hville Tenn. ubject: "What ~neering , theology, and education. For example, the £oilow Do You R ad?" eptember 24th- Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrook, a hington. mg combinations will be accepted by the leading medical col leges as Pre-medical Courses: D. . ubject: "'The Layman' Opportunity in Church VVork." ctober 15th- Dr. David llen Robert on, Repr enting COURSE I-Students who complete satisfactorily m re - 36 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 37

idence the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes, includ PRE-LAW COURSE-Although the College does not offer a ing both the required and the elective subject , will be granted pre-law cour e, still there is a special grouping of studies which the A. B. degree when they have finished two year in an ap will be helpful in a law course later. Students who finish this proved professional school; provided the student shall have work through the Junior year leading to the A. B. degree will spent at least two complete academic years in residence work be given this degree after they have finished successfully two at VVofford College, and provided that work for which credit years of the law cour e at any approved Law School. is given on entrance by VV offord College shall be counted for For oth r ugge ted groupings e page 40 of the ata all purposes as though it had been done in residence at Wofford logue. College. The table on page 72 give a cond n ed tatement of the English, 2 years. requirements for graduation. It will be DEGREE COURSES • Bible, 3 years. seen that the courses reqmred of all stu- Two Foreign Languages, 2 years each. dents for the A. B. degree are: Mathematic I. Year Hours Physics. Engli h, two year ··················-··························································-········· 7 Organic Chemistry. English Bible, three years...... - ...... 5 Inorganic Chemistry. Mathematics, one year...... ·--·-···-·-·-···-·······················.. ····-·-·· 3 Biology. Two Foreign Languages, two years each ...... 14 4 Enough elective subjects to make in all 5 Freshman sub Physics, one year-········-····-······--··--···-····································-·· One other Science, one year...... 3 or 4 jects, 6 Sophomore subject , and 6 Junior subjects. Ethics, one year...... 1 In some cases enior subjects may be substituted for Junior subjects by permis ion of the Entrance Committee. Total required hour ...... 37 or 3 Elective hours...... ·-·······················-·········-····················---·····-····· 30 CouRSE II- This is a two-year course and does not look ---- to an A. B. degree. The requirements are: Total hours required for degree...... 67 or 68

English, 2 years. M. A. COURSES AND REQUIREMENTS One Modern Language, 2 year . 1. I. EDUCATIO - Mathematics, 1 year. Education IV, Education II, Education VIII, P y Organic Chemi try. chology. Inorganic Chemistry. II. E GLI H- Biology. Engli h III, English IV, Engli h I Engli h VII, Physics. English VIII. Bible, 2 years. III. LANGUAGE- This cour e is intended for students who are e pecially French III, French IV, German III, German IV, well prepared and competent to do the work in preparation Latin III, Latin IV. for the medical college in two years. \Ve strongly urge Course IV. RELIGIOUS EDUCATIO - I in tead of Course II for students. Religious Education III, Religious Education V. 38 \¥OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \¥OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 39

V. Sc1ENCE- 8. No credit toward the Master of Arts degree shall be al A1ternating Currents, Chemistry II, Chemistry III, lowed for any work done previously to receiving the Bachelor's Geology II. degree. VI. Soc1AL Scrn cEs- 9. Not more than half of the required work in residence Economics II, History II, Hi tory III, History IV, ~a~ be. credited for work done in residence at other approved Sociology II, Political Science II. mshtutJons. In general, a full scholastic year's re idence at 2. Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts will be as this institution will be required. The major course, the thesis, signed such additional work as the professor may prescribe and the last half of the scholastic year of residence must in any above that required of students pursuing the degree of A. B. event be at this institution. 3. The degree of Master of Arts will be conferred upon 10. If the work is done in Summer School, a minimum of A. B. or B. S. graduates of this or other approved institutions ~our summer terms of six weeks' resident study each, amount upon the satisfactory completion of one college year of four ing to twenty-four semester hours, or the equivalent, is re three-hour-a-week courses from the above group, or for equiv· quired for completing the work for the Master of Arts degree. alent work done in residence in the Summer School, the courses A student may not take more than six semester hours in any to be selected as prescribed below. one Summer School of ix weeks duration. 4. At least two courses must be selected from one group, 11. Graduate courses are being offered this year, on Tues and one of these courses shall be designated a the student's day and V/ednesday afternoons, in History, English, Sociology, major subject or major course. Not more than three courses Religion and Educational Psychology. Each of the e carries may be chosen from the same group without permission from a credit of two semester hours. the Committee on Master of Arts degree. 12. All M.A. students will pay a matriculation fee of $5.00 5. The subjects or courses other than the major hall be and a tuition fee at the rate of $5.00 for each two semester called minor subjects or cour es. ny minor subject or course hours. in any group other than that of the major must be approved by the Committee on Master of Arts degree. 6. At least two weeks before the conferring of the degree, the student must pre ent to the professor under whom he is pur uing hi major subject a thesis of graduate grade in his major subject, such as will meet the approval of his professor in that ubject. Two bound typewritten copies of the thesis shall be submitted, one to remain the property of the College Library, irrespective of whether it shall be approved or not, and the other of which shall be returned to the student. 7. grade of B i required in all cour e for the Ma ter of rt degree. In addition to the regular written examinations at the end of the re pective terms, there shall be within one week of the conferring of the degree an oral examination coverina the whole course and the thesis. 40 WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 41

.., I .., I l. Fre hmen must present them elves one week before the opening of the regular ses ion, for the purpo e of cla ifica ORGANIZATION tion, to the Chairman of the Entrance Com- OF CLASSES mittee. Students who do not bring satisfactory certificates from approved schools will be required to stand entrance examinations. Freshmen thu begin their work one week in advance of other tudent . 2. II students must regi ter on the opening day of the session.

3. No student may regi ter wi thout permission from the Entrance Committee. 4. student who fails in any term cour e will be re- "' I .., I quired to repeat the term in that course in class at the earliest opportunity.

5. A student with four or more term failures, will not be promoted to the next higher class, although he may take such work wi th that class as the Entrance Committee deems ad visable.

6. At the time of registration every student, both old and new, must present his schedule of studies to the Chairman of the Entrance Committee, and no change may be made in the course without permission of the Entrance Committee. No changes wi ll be permitted after ten days. 7. o student may drop a study until he has filed with "'I .., I the Dean a request approved and signed by the professor in charge and the Chairman of the Committee on Cour e . Patrons of the College are earnestly requested to take care that all students shall be present on the opening day of the es- TIME OF sion when the classe are organized and the ENTRANCE recitations begun. Those who enter after that time necessarily lo e some part of the instruction, and are thus at a disadvantage in comparison with their more punctual class mates. Students that delay their coming frequently find them selves hopeles ly behind, and are thus forced to drop into lower clas es. The whole year may easily be lost in this way. 42 \VOFFORD CoLLECE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLECE CATALOGUE 43

RULES GOVERNING EXAMINATIONS, ABSENCES, AND and if he is absent from his classes on these days he will not be PARTICIPATION IN PUBLIC FUNCTIONS, ETC. allowed to take the re-examinations. I. The standard of scholarship for passing in any course 3. A student must stand his re-examination at the first is 70. At the clo e of each term reports will be mailed to opportunity, unless allowed to defer it by the Dean on the parent or guardian showing students' standing in each sub recommendation of the professor. Otherwise he must repeat ject, by means of the following symbols: the work of the term in class. A student who does not take . Excellent. up his back-work in any subject at the proper time must re B. Good. peat the subject in class for the whole year, unless he offers C. Fair. a reasonable explanation to the Dean for his failure to begin D. Passable. the work. E. Failure that may be removed without repeating the term. 4. In lieu of re-examining a student, a professor may F . Failure requiring repetition. require an extra high grade on daily work or on examination of the entire succeeding term; but if the student fails to make Quality Credits.-Candidate for the . B. degree must the high grade he must repeat the term in class. A grade complete satisfactorily twenty-three subjects, and, in addition, of less than 70 per cent. on examination will not be combined mu t acquire 120 quality point . term grade of ' " carries with a student's daily grade. a credit of 3 quality point for each eme ter hour credit; "B" S. Any student who makes in any subject a daily grade carrie 2 ; 'C" carrie 1. No credit points are attached to the grade "D." below seventy will not be permitted to take an examination in that subject, and must repeat the subject in class. II. Regular Term Examinations.-Regular term exami· 6. Any student who has not passed in SO per cent. of his nations are held during the last week of each term. A class is work in any term will not be allowed re-examinations in his excused from recitation on the day before the first examination subjects, but will be automatically excluded from college at · for that class. the end of that term. However, by special permission of the III. Re-e:raminations.-1. A student who fails in a regu· Di cipline Committee, a student may be allowed to readjust his lar term examination, but makes a grade of SO or above and subjects for the next term. Students failing on the work of any has passed on SO per cent. of his required work may, at the term are permitted to make up their failures in summer schools discretion of the profe sor have one and only one, re-exami approved by the Faculty. nation. In case of failure in re-examination the student must IV. Special Examinations.-No examination shall be held repeat the work of the term in class. at any other time than as above specified, unless the student 2. The periods of re-examinations are: (a) Tuesday and presents to the Dean a physician's certificate of illness during Wednesday before the opening of the session in September the examination period; but a student taking part in a public (b) Within four weeks after the opening of each term. (c) function shall have one opportunity to make up a failure on a During the summer vacation at the discretion of the professor. regular term examination in time to allow him to qualify for But Seniors may be re-examined between the conclusion of this public function. their last regular term examination and commencement. A For any special examination the professor will assign a student is required to attend his classes and be prepared on period that does not interfere with the student's regular class his recitations on the days on which he has re-examinations, work. VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 45 44 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE No student may participate in such functions whose name v. Every student, regular and irregular, is re~uired to has not been previously presented to the Faculty by the Presi present himself at each examination of his cl~ss; or, if absent, dent and eligibility for the function in question determined by to send the professor a written excuse, which the professor the Faculty. This rule does not apply to participants in ath shall submit to the Discipline Committee. letic functions, whose names shall, as heretofore, be presented VI. VVhen a student falls back in a subject, he must pass for determination of eligibility by the chairman of the Faculty the examination in the subject for the term that he is repeat Committee on Athletics. ing, although he formerly may have pas ed the examination XI. No student who carries back work after the regular for that term. first term examination period may take part in any *public VII. Absences from Class Work.-tA student absent. function of the College. two times in one term from a class that meets twice a week, XII. No student may appear on any public function or three times in one term from a class that meets more than during the term in which he has dropped a regular study. twice a week, is required to do additional work, his reco~d XIII. o student may appear in Glee Club or athletic being "failure" until the work assigne~ has bee~ do~e. satis functions who is not up for the current year on at least 50 factorily. Unless the additional work 1s handed m w1thm the per cent. of his required number of subjects. time stated by the profes or, the student will repeat in class XIV. By November 5th of each year reports will be sent the term for which he is marked failure. to the parents of all Freshmen and Sophomores on the work VIII. Absences from class work are counted from the covered up to ovember 1st. Reports may also be sent to first day of the term. Students entering late ar~ subject to parents of the upper classmen when the Faculty think it ad this rule. In order to obtain credit for a course m any tenn visable. In order to find out the standing of the students, the a student must have actua ly attended at least 50 per cent. of Faculty may give tests. the class meetings of the course for the given term. XV. No student may leave the city without the permission IX. o student who has been absent eight times from .the of the President or the Dean. The request to be absent must Physical Training Class may appear in any *public function, be stated in writing and the time of departure and return given. collegiate or intercollegiate, until his absences are made up. When the authorities think it neces ary, permission of the Opportunity will be given to make up absences at such hours parents of students will also be required. as the instructor may appoint. XVI. All students are required to attend chapel. A X. No student may represent the College in any *public written excuse must be given to the Dean for every chapel ab function, collegiate or intercollegiate, unless he is in full stand sence. If a student has four unexcused absences from chapel, ing in his regular work. This does not apply to extra courses. his parents are notified; and, if the unexcused absences reach But Junior debaters at Commencement are ~ot ex:luded on six, he is automatically suspended from College. account of failure on one examination at the 1mmed1ately pre XVII. Absences from the Physical Training class will be ceding term examinations. accounted for and limited in the method prescribed for Chapel absences under rule XVI. t Absences or students who are 3 way on College duty are not counted as requlr· Ing nddltlonnl work. •The term "public runr tlon .. does not apply to Presiding omcer, ecretary or •The term "public runctlon .. does not apply to Presidio~ O~ceri ~=';~; Marshal. P artlclpn nts ln Glee lub runcllons must be passing In nt least 50 per Mnr ha l P nrUclpnnts In Glee Club runctl ns must be pnss I: n a and cent. or their required number or subjects. nnd parllrlpa 11 1'1 In Athletic runctlons and cent ot ·their required number ot subjects, and pnrtlclp nts In Athletic runc::.r al exhibitions must be pnsslng In at lenst 50 per ent. or their required number ot exhlblllons mtL, t be pnsslng In at least 50 per cent. ot th:lr ~0<1f1•f1 : 1ubJects and also quality In accordance with the rules or the . I. A. A. subjects and also quality Ln accordance with the rules ot t e . · · · VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 47 46 VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE HAZING DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION All students, before they enter, will sign the following pledge not to haze : I. Mathematics and Astronomy *I, ----····-··---·-········ ...... --·-.. --·--·· having been informed Da. CLINKSCALeS PROF. A. M. DuPRe AssT. PROF. E. H. SaULJtR of the rule against hazing, do hereby pledge on my honor th~t I The Fre hman work con ists of two courses,-A and B. will not engage in hazing in any form during my connection Students who desire only the regular college requirement in with VV offord College. Mathematics will take Cour e A, which is College Algebra and ~ pledge. when once signed, Is blndln& at all times until the student'• srad· Plane Trigonometry. uatlon. Those who wish to pecialize in Mathematics or to prepare for those cour es that require a more intensive and extensive course in Mathematics will take Cour e B. Students who later expect to take up any branch of engineering should take this cour e, provided their high school preparation and their interest in Mathematics warrant their doing o. It is a rapid review of Algebra, a hort but thorough cour e in Trigonometry, and an introduction to Analytic Geometry and the Calculus. The Sophomore year is devoted to the study of Conic Sec tions, Higher Plane Curves, and Solid Analytic Geometry, with some work in McClenon & Rusk's Introduction to the Elementary Functions and in Solid Geometry. The Juniors study Differential and Integral Calculus. Astronomy is studied during the first ha! f of the Senior year. The latter half of the year is given to a rapid review of Elementary Mathematics. In the above courses, we shall try to make thoroughness a marked characteristic of our work, in order that successive higher branches may be pursued with ease and pleasure. TEXT-BOOKS F RESHMAN CLASS.-Three hours a week. Course A. Ford's College Algebra and Wentworth's Trigonometry. Course B. Freshman Mathematic , Mull in s and Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASs .-Three hoi,rs a week. Wilson & Tracey's Analytic Geometry. Downey's Algebra and Durell's Solid Geometry. JuNIOR CLASS .-Three hours a week. Woods & Bailey's Calculus. Fite's Algebra. 48 WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 49 SENIOR CLASs.-Three hours a week. Fath's Element of A tronomy. ti~g and mapping are made adjuncts of the field surveys. The Fite's Algebra. t~1rd ~erm will be entirely devoted to a study of highway en Griffin's Introduction to Mathematical Analysis. gmeermg. The best practice in this and other States will be used as a basis of study. II. Applied Mathematics ALTER.NATI.NG CURRENTs.-This course is open only to A SSISTANT PROFESSOR E. H. SHUL~ ~hose Semors who have completed the first course in Electric It is recognized that pure mathematic is the foundation of ity, and who have a working knowledge of analytics and cal applied work, and all students who wish to take the above c~lu s. The ~ork consists of a series of te ts and experiments subject should elect the courses offered in pure mathematics with a lter~atmg currents and alternating current machines and physics. corroborating and explaining the theories of the class-room. ' MECHANICS A o DRA WING.-Open to Sophomores and ~ECHANICS AND DRAwI G count as a 5-hour a week subject. Juniors. The first term's work consists of a thorough course in elementary mechanics and mechanical drawing. The latter SURVEYING counts as a 5-hour a week ubject. includes geometric drawing, isometric and orthographic pro Each of the others as a 4-hour a week subject. jection, the elements of machine design, tracing, and blue The work is planned as follows: printing. The course is supplemented by the performance of I. MECHA ICS AND ORA WING a series of representative experiments in the Experimental Lab Elements of Mechanics (Merrill). Three periods of one oratory, thereby giving the student an opportunity to demon hour each per weeJ,c. strate for himself some of the principles studied in the class Rogers' Drawing and Design. Two periods of two hours room. each per week. Eu:CTRICITY.-Open to Juniors and Seniors. The student II. ELECTRICITY is carefully drilled in magneti m and direct currents. This Elements of Electricity (Timbie). Three periods of one course includes experimental work with electro-magnets, direct hour each per week. current generator motors. and auxiliary apparatus, taking Laboratory. One period of two hours per week. into account the principles of design. The attempt i made to III. SURVEYING present a thorough treatment of the general principle , every Raymond's Plane Surveying. Three periods of one hour where closely associating them with the machines, the methods each per week. and the facts of every-day practice. It is believed that the Field Work. Two periods of two hours each per week. information thus gained become immediately u ab e, and that, IV. ALTERNATING CURR£NTs in addition, the student receive uggestion and incentive for Alt-Current Electricity (Timbie & Higbie.) Two periods further study on his own initiative. of one hour each per week. SuRVEYING.-Open to Junior and Seniors. The course Laboratory. One period of two hours per week. offered is plane and topographical surveying. As a preliminary to each branch of surveying, a tudy of the in truments em Ill. Geology ployed is made, treating of their geometrical and mechanical PROF. D . A. DuPRE Course !.-Three hours per week for the entire year given relations, their adjustments and use. Office computations, plot- to lectures and recitations enable the student to acquire a 50 VV'OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 51 knowledege of the facts and principles of Dynamical, Physio Course II. LABORATORY CouRSE.-This course is designed graphical, Structural and Historical Geology. Occasional ex· to meet the needs of students who wish more advanced labora cursions are made to points of geological interest in the vicin tory work in General Physics. Three periods per week of two ity of Spartanburg. Several theses are required of the class hours each. during the year, based upon reading assigned by the instructor. Course III. MECHA rc .-An introduction to Theoretical This course is open to ] uniors and Seniors. The geological Mechanics with pecial reference to the methods of the Cal collection possesses not less than 2,500 specimens of minerals culu . Prerequi ite: Fir t cour e in the Calculus. Three and rocks, and 500 specimens of fossils. hour per week. Te.'t'l-Book-Cleland's College Geology. Course JV. THEORETICAL Pnv 1c .-A tudy of the fun Course Jl.-This course is open to students who have com· damental concept , laws and theorie of Phy ic . Three hour pleted Course I and Chemistry I. Three hours per week for per week. ha! f the year are given to laboratory exercises in Determative V. Chemistry and Biology DR. WALLER MR. PATTERSON Mineralogy, using blowpipe, goniometer and spectroscope. Several weeks in addition are given to mounting mineral and I. (a) GE ERAL CHEMISTRY.-Lectures and recitations. rock slides for microscopic examination. A diamond saw, and The fundamental ideas of chemical structure; atomic theory grinding and polishing plates, turned by electric motor, are used in relation to the elements; laws of chemical combinations; a for this purpose. Towards the latter part of the year, certain study of the elements and their compounds, including an intro· areas near the city will be assigned for field work, maps and duction of Organic Chemistry. Text-Book-General Chemistry, Newell. descriptive notes being required. Some time is given also to Three times a week throughout the year. Dr. Waller. special study of the geology of certain parts of the United States, particularly South Carolina. (b) LABORATORY VVoRK.-This embraces Elementary Chemical Experiments; the use and relations of various .re· Mr. Magness Byers presented to the Geological Depart· agents wi th elementary and compound substances; separation ment a number of unusually fine specimens of modern corals of metals; separation of acid radicals; systematic analysis of from the Florida Coast. various salts and minerals. Mr. H. B. Carlisle, ] r., gave to this department several Text-Book-Exercises in Chemistry, and Qualitative Analysis, by large and excellent fossils-calamites representing the vegeta· Baskerville and Curtman. tion life of the coal period of Virginia. Two hours a week throughout the year. Text-Books-Dana's Manual of Mineralogy and Petrography ; Geol Pre-medical students-Laboratory exercises and Qualitative Analysis, ogy. Pi rs on and Schuchert; Mineralogy, Kraus and Hunt. by Baskerville and Curtman. Four hours a week throughout the year. IV. Physics Mr. Patterson. PROP. PETTIS MR. D UPRE MR. OTT II. (a) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.-Lectures and recitations. Course I. GENERAL PaYsrcs.-Required of all students The Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds. applying for the A. B. degree. The course consists of three Text-Book-Introduction to Organic Chemistry, Remsen. hours per week lectures and recitations, and two hours per Three times a week throughout the year. Dr. Waller. week in the laboratory. The course is not open to Freshmen (b) LABORATORY VVORK.-Organic Analysis, some Or- unle s one year of High School Physics has been completed. ganic Preparations. Two hours a week throughout the year. Dr. Waller. 52 VVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 53

III. (a) PHY ICAL CH EM I TRY. - Fir t Seme ter. In of the English language and literature, and proficiency in thi course emphasis i given to tho e part of phy ical chemis writing and speaking English. try that have found important applications to phy iology, I. (a) RHETORIC AND CoMPOSITION.-Study of ad bacteriology and other biological science that underlie modem vanced rhetoric with a view to its practical use. Recitations, practice of medicine. written exercises, and conferences. Study of specimens of Text-Book- Physical Chemistry for Student of Medicine, Findlay. English composition of best English and American authors. Two hours a week, lecture and recitations. Dr. Waller. Extensive parallel reading, and discussions of standard books. (b) LABORATORY.-Quantitative analysi . Two hours a Required of all Freshmen. Three hoi,rs weekly throughout the week. Dr. Waller. year. Dr. Harris and Instructors Coates and Morgaii. ( c) PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY .-Second Semester. The object of this cour e is to give to the student a familiarity with II. AMERICAN LITERA'l'URE.-A survey of American Lit tho e compounds important from a biochemical point of view erature from the colonial period to the principal writers of our and to acquaint him with the fundamental processes that go own day. Particular attention is given to literature of the on in the body. nineteenth century. Required of all Sophomores. Three hours Text-Book-Physiological Chemistry, Pettibone. weekly throttghoiit the year. Lecture and recitation two hours a week. Dr. Wailer. Dr. Harris, Dr. Pugh and Instructors C.oates a11d Morgan. ( d) LABORATORY.-Continuation of the fir t eme ter. III. (a) EIGHTEE TH CENTURY PoETRY.-A study of Dr. Waller. the characteristics of the Augustan Age of English Literature, Biology and the beginnings, within the eighteenth century, of the Ro I. (a) GENERAL BIOLOGY.-The purpose of this course mantic Movement. Three hot{rS weekly diiring the first term. is to train the student in careful and truthful observation, to (b) NINETEENTH CENTURY PoE'rRY.-The lecture and familiarize him with the more common aspect of nature, and recitations will trace the development of the Romantic Mo e to give him some insight into the fundamental laws of life. ment from the Lyrical Ballads of 1798 through the poetry of Two hours a week throughout the year. Open to those the century. VVide reading in all the great poets will be pre who have had Chemistry I. Dr. Waller. scribed. Three hours weekly during the second term. Text-Book-Biology, Calkins. ( c) NINETEENTH CENTURY PRosE.-Representative prose (b) LABORATORY VVORK.-The student studies with the writers of the Victorian Age are studied with a view to their aid of the microscope and dissects selected plants and animals, relation to the age and their influence on modern thought. beginning with the simpler forms, as yeast, pleurococcus, The works of DeQuincey, Carlyle, Macaulay, Arnold, and amreba paramecium, mucor, to the more complex forms, as Ruskin will be read and discussed. Elective for Juniors. the earthworm, crayfish, frog, and flowering plants, fem. Three hoitrs weekly d11ri11g the t·hird term. Dr. Pugh. Four hours a week throughout the year. Dr. Waller. IV. (a) TENNYSON.-The aim of this course is to study VI. English Language and Literature Tennyson's poetry as thoroughly as possible, dealing with such DR. PucH DR. HARRIS matters as his metres, vocabulary, use of narrative, lyrical and I NSTRUCTORS COATES AND MORGAN dramatic forms, and his contributions to English thought. The courses offered by this department are intended to Elective for Seniors. Three hours weekly during the first· half give students acquaintance with the origin and development of the year. Dr. Pugh. 54 \¥OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \¥OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 55

(b) SHAKESPEA RE.-This course involves a study of the distinct parts. The first term will be devoted to English Re place of Shakespeare in the history of the English drama and naissance drama and the foremost Elizabethan dramatists. The of the development of his art, a careful reading of many of second term will be devoted to the Restoration and Eighteenth his plays, and a special interpretation of several of his greater century drama in England. The third term will be devoted to plays. Elective for Seniors. Three hours weekly during the English and American drama of the nineteenth and early twen second half of the year. Dr. Pi,gh. tieth centuries, and the works of the few outstanding European V. P unu c SPEAKING AND DEBATIN G.- During the first dramatists. In all three terms the student will be expected to two terms of the year a text-book on public speaking is studied, read original plays of the periods; the lecture and study will and much practice required in the composition and delivery be based on these plays. Texts to be used are : First term, of public addresses. During the third term instruction is Neilson's Chief Elizabethan Dramatists; second term, Steven's given in debating, and questions of general in terest are as Types of English Drama; third term, Dickinson's Chief Con signed for study and discussion. Elective for Seniors and temporary Dramatists, first series. A companion text on the Juniors. Three hours weekly throughout the year. history of the drama to be used all three terms will be an- Dr. Pugh. nounced later. Dr. Harris. I. T m-: SHORT TORY A n DVA CED CoMPO ITION. VII. Latin The aim of this course i to give the tudent a thorough ac PROF. GAM£W£LL PaoF. A. M. DuPa-e quaintance with the diction and the distinctive characteristics A student may take Latin during his entire college course, of the great writers of E nglish ficti on. He is required to and every student who begins the course must continue the analyze many short tory ma terpiece as model , and later to study throughout the Sophomore year; otherwise, it will not construct original torie . Elective fo r Seniors and Juniors. be counted on his work for a degree. Three hours i eekly throughout the year. Dr. Harris. The authors of the classical period are studied during the VII. (a) ANGLO-SAXO N.- Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader. first two years. A part of the third year is given to the writers Elective for graduate students. Three hoiirs weekly during of the first century of the Christian era. The earlier writers are taken up in the last year. Throughout the course the the first half of the year. Dr. Pugh. structure of the Latin sentence is carefully studied, and selec (b) A NGLO-SAxo .-In this course Beowulf and Judith are read. Elective fo r graduate students. This course is open tions from the masterpieces of Roman literature are translated. to those only who are acquainted with Anglo-Saxon. Three Attention is paid to Roman history and biography, and read ings from the best English translations are assigned. hoi,rs weekly during the second half of the year. Dr. Pugh. A beginner's course is offered for students who have not VIII. CHAUCER.-This course will alternate with English had Latin or have not had as much as one unit in preparatory VII first half of year- a careful and detailed tudy of the Latin. As in the other courses, it must be taken two years to Canterbury Tale . Second ha! f of year- The Book of the count on a degree. · Duchesse, The Legend of Good Women, The Hou e of Fame, Beginners' Cou rse and The Parlement o f Foule . Elective for graduate students. The two years will cover Elementary Latin, four books of Three hottrs w eekly t/1roughout the year. Dr. Pugh. Cresar, six orations of Cicero, and selections from Virgil, to IX. DRAMA.-A study of the drama from the Renaissance gether with work in Latin composition. The student who to the hventieth century. The course will be divided into three meets the entrance requirements in Latin begins his college 56 WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 57 course in Latin I and he may take Latin III in his Junior year Attic dialect. Weel

BIBLE III.-One hour a week through the Junior year. student is better trained to apply himself to his selected pro Required of all students. fession upon leaving college. a. The Period of the Kingdom through the Fall of Subjects taught are arranged as follows : Israel. FIRST YEAR BASIC (Freshman)- b. The History of Judah through the Babylonian Cap The National Defense Act, and the R. 0 . T. C. tivity. Military Courtesy and Discipline. NEw TESTAMENT IN GREEK.-One hour a week. Elective Military Hygiene and First Aid. for Greek students. Drill and Command. N ote.-Special effort is made throughout the course to Rifle Marksmanship. secure voluntary reading and study of the Bible on the part of Scouting and Patrolling. the individual student ( 1) by the encouragement of daily Bible SEco D YEAR BASIC (Sophomore) reading; (2) by the organization of a Student's Bible Club Musketry. wi th regular meetings for the discussion of assigned topics. Automatic Rifle. P ay c holosy Scouting and Patrolling (Part II). PROF. Rl:MB£RT Combat Principles (Rifle Squad). The basis of this course is the normal adult Psychology. Drill and Command. The subject is given a practical direction by means of experi ments and problems which also serve to quicken the student's FrnsT YEAR ADVANCED (Junior)- interest in the study of self, and in a keener, more intelligent Map Reading and Military Sketching. observation of others, whether in life or in literature. Drill and Command. Machine Gun. XII. Military Science and Tactics 37-MM. Gun and 3" Mortar. CAPTAIN HARRY L. H A.CAN , fofa11lry, P. M. S. and T. Combat Principles (Rifle Section and Platoon) . CAPTAIN DEWITT C. SMITH, JR., fofa11tr::,• , Asst. P. M. S. a11d T. SECOND YEAR ADvA CED (Senior)- STAFF S£RcT. HARRISON CAMPBELL, lnfai1try, Asst. to the P. M. S. and T. S£RCT. THOMAS B. Si-:ss10Ns, lnfa11try, Asst. i11 M. S. and T. Military Law and Officers Reserve Corp Regulation . Military History and Policy. The primary object of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Administration. is to provide systematic military and physical training at civil Field Engineering. educational institutions, with a view towards qualifying se Drill and Command. lected students of such institutions a reserve officers in the Combat Principles (Rifle and Machine Gun Company military forces of the United States. It strives to accomplish and Howitzer Platoon). this during the period the student is pursuing his purely aca demic studies by employing sound methods of training, The above subject are divided into three (3) hours practi whereby the student will become physically fit as well as trained cal and one ( 1) hour theoretical work per week during the in the basic principles of military science and tactics. Freshman and Sophomore years. The methods of instruction, as well as the principles advo During the Junior and Senior years, the subjects are divided cated and the subjects taught, are so closely allied with those into three ( 3) hours practical and three ( 3) hours theoretical applicable to sound business or professional training, that the work per week. 64 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \iVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 65

The combined basic and advanced courses cover the four Standard Training Department of the General Sunday School year period of college attendance, during which time the student Board. must attend one summer camp, which is usually held at Camp For related courses, see Department of Bible and Psychol McClellan, near Anniston, Alabama, for a period of six (6) ogy. weeks, commencing about the second week in June. The Courses of instruction are as follows: student is expected to attend this camp between his Junior and 1. STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT.-A study of the Old Senior year, with no expense to himself, and for which the Testament from Genesis to the formation of the Monarchy, government will pay him at rate approximately twenty-one with special emphasis upon the historical background, relig dollars ($21.00) per month. ious aims of the writers and the permanent value of the char The United States Government furnishes all arms, equip acters portrayed. Lives of out tanding missionaries, educa ment and military outer clothing, except shoes. The student tors and other Christian leaders will al so be studied to show the will be required to deposit with the treasurer of the college upon principles upon which life decisions are made, and how the matriculation the sum of five dollars ($5.00) to cover the cost Bible is applied to individual and social life. Lecture , quizze of shoes, which will be purchased by the institution at whole and reports on "How to Study" are given in connection with sale. This is required to obtain uniformity in appearance. this course. In addition to being provided clothing and equipment, each Two hours a week throughout the year. Required of student in the advanced courses receives approximately one Freshmen. hundred and nine dollars ($109.00) commutation of subsistence during his Junior and Senior year . 2. STUDIES r THE GosPELs.-The study of the Life and Teachings of Jesus. XIII. Religious Education Two hours a week throughout the year. Required of PROFESSOR TRAWICK Sophomores. The purpose of this department of instruction is ( 1) to 3. OUTLINES OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.-A course spe meet our obligation as a denominational college in giving stu cially designed for the large number of college youth who are dents training and instruction in the broad field of religion; interested in religion as in any other matter of universal con (2) to enable students to find places of leadership and service cern. Most of the men entering this course have no intention in the organized Church ; ( 3) to advance students in the of entering the ministry, but they desire the cultural and spir knowledge of the principles and motives that should control itual effects of religion, and expect to serve the church as them in living in the modern complex world. intelligent laymen. To that end this course is designed to give This department is in full sympathy and agreement with an introduction to the history, principles, methods and agencies the educational standards of the Methodist Epi copal Church, of religious education, and to lay the foundation for broader South, and with the expressed wishes of the two Conferences professional training in the field of religious leadership. Text of the Church in South Carolina. book work, parallel reading and special papers. A total of twenty hours is offered in Bible and Religious Three hours a week throughout the year. Elective for Education. Students who complete separate units of this Juniors and Seniors. ot offered in 1930-31. course and demonstrate special interest in preparation for 4. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CHILDHOOD AND AnOLESCE CE. teacher training will be entitled to certificates of study in the A study of the original nature of children and youth, the 66 \VOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 67 methods of religious teaching, and an inspection of religious interests, motives and experiences. Class-room work supple XV. Department of Political and Social Science mented with required reading from well-selected library lists. PROF£SSOR c. c. NORTON Three hours a week throughout the year. Elective for GOVER NMENT 1.- Atnerican Government and Politics. The Juniors and Senior . object of this course is to impart a theoretical and practical knowledge of American government and politics. Such aspects 5. T HE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.-The aim of this course is as the political philosophy underlying the origin and develop threefold : ( 1) to study the great doctrines of the Christian ment of the various institutions of American government will religion, such as God, Sin, Forgiveness, the Atonement, Prayer, be dealt with. An intensive study of the operation of national, the Future Life; (2) to estimate the Christian religion in com state and local government constitutes the maj or portion of parison with other great world-religions, such as Confucian the course. Text-book, lectures, readings, class discussions, ism, Buddhism, Mohammedanism; and ( 3) to outline the and reports. Junior elective. Three hom·s a week throt,ghout chief points in the historical development of world-wide mis the )'ear. iven 1930-31. sions, and the teaching and organization of the Christian Churches. This course is in no sense a study of systematic GovER MENT 2.-Comparative Governme11 t and Politics. theology, but a study of religion. This cour e deals with the governments of Europe. The chief emphasis will be placed upon the governments of Great Britain, Three hours a week for the year. Elective for Juniors France and Germany. Due consideration, however, will be and enior . Not offered in 1930-31. given the minor European governments. Democracy in Eu 6. CHRISTIANITY IN THE APOSTOL1C AGE.-A course for rope, the new governments of Europe, and the relations be the study of the ct and Epistles. tween E uropean powers are some of the phases of study that Three hours a week for the year. Elective for Juniors will be taken up in class lectures. Text-books, lectures, read and Seniors. ings, di scussion , and reports. Senior elective. Three hours Courses numbered 3, 4, 5, 6 in Religious Education are a week throughout the year. ot given, 1930-31. . open to applicants for the degree of Master of rts, subject to GOVERNMENT 3.-Anierican Political Parties. A study of conditions and requirements outlined in the catalogue for American party history, party politics and party machinery. Master of Arts courses. Afternoon or evening classes in any The hi torical background is given with a view of imparting an one of these subjects may be arranged to suit the convenience under tanding of the development of the party system in this of applicants. country and indicating the influences that have shaped the XIV. Ethics present-day partie . The discu sion devoted to party machinery DR. H. N. SNYDER will include not only a description of organization but an in A study of the development of social and personal ethics, terpretation of usages. Due attention is given in the course an examination of various ethical theories, and an investigation to current trends in local and national politics. Text-book, of the fundamental problems of conduct from the standpoint lectures, readings, class discussions, and reports. Senior elec of their practical application. Required of all Seniors. One tive. Three hours a week throughout the year. (Offered al hour a week throughout the year. ternately with Government 2. ) Given, 1930-31. SOCIOLOGY 1.-(a) Social Theory. A course in the funda mental concepts of social theory. The nature of man the 68 \¥OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \¥OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 69

A selection has been made, in planning the cour e, of the mo t building of social life, social order, and social control are some representative tribe under the various race . of the topics dealt with. The course is designed to give a clear (b) Anthropol.og·y. A comprehensive study of the main and comprehensive theoretical foundation as a basi for the divisions of the science of social anthropology. An account study of social problems. Junior elective. Three hours a of primitive society, the physical fact of race the contrasting week during the first half of the year. characteristics of different cultures, and an analy is of the early (b) Culture and SociaJ Progress. A study of how human forms of social organization are the chief topic tudied. The behavior produces culture and the reaction of culture in man. course will be found of special value to those interested in a ttention will be given to such subjects as the prevention of study of primitive ocial life. Senior elective. Three hours physical and mental suffering, the elimination of waste, the a week during the second haJf of the year. enrichment of leisure, underlying conditions of human progress, In each division of Sociology 2, text-book work, parallel and the ultimate purposes of human life. Tliree hours a i eek reading, and class reports are required of the student. The thronghout the second lialf of the year. Given, 1930-31. class work i supplemented with a cour e of lectures. Given, In each of the divisions of Sociology 1, text-book wo rk, 1930-31. parallel reading, and class reports are required of the student. OCIOLOGY 4.-(a) Social Problems. (Offered alternately A series of lectures is given by the instructor in connection with Sociology 2.) The class in social problems is expected with each course. to make a careful analysis of the nature of the problems of Soc10LOGY 2.-Historical Sociology. (a) History of Social human society. A brief survey is made of major problems Thoitght. This part of the course is devoted to a survey of that vex human life. At least one-half of the time devoted social thought as represented in the theories of ancient, medie to this course will be given to some one class of problems. val, and modern thinkers. Special attention is given to the Special attention is given to local conditions in order that the theories and contributions of the leading contemporary sociol student may have a better understanding of those problems ogists. A classification of the theorists and the worth of their peculiar to South Carolina. Three hours a week during 'the contributions will be made. Senior elective. Three hours a first half of the year. week dttring the first half of the year. (b) Social Problems and Education. This course is de signed to give an understanding of the reciprocal relation exist (b) History of the Family. This division of historical ing between school life and the community. A careful study sociology is devoted to a study of the history of the fami ly as is made of those social problems that now hamper society and a social institution. The various theories of the origin of the thwart the most satisfactory development of young life. Con family will be studied. A consideration of the development of siderable attention will be given to the re ponsibility of edu the family as found in the various stages of the world's history cation as a means of promoting social progress. Three hoitrs constitutes a major portion of the course. A brief survey of a week during the second half of the year. Not given, 1930-31. the chief contributors to the study of the family as a social institution will be made. Senior elective. Three hours a week XVI. Education d1tri11g the second half .of the year. Not given, 1930-31. D R. !l£MBERT PROI'. TRAWICK PROI'. H£RB£RT SOCIOLOGY 3.-(a) Eth11oqraphy. tudy of the main The Department of Education offers four courses carrying a pects of self-maintenance, elf-perpetuation, self-gratifica credits toward teachers' certificates, as well as the A. B. degree. tion religion and regulative organization of primitive people. Each course meets three times a week, bringing the total credit 70 \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 71 in Education to twenty-four semester hours. Students expect 2. Bu INESS AND COMMERCIAL LAw.-A practical survey, ing to teach ought to take at least three of the four courses. covering the important principles applying to ordinary business 1. (Education 4) .-The Psychology of Childhood and and commercial tran action . Designed to be of practical value Adolescence. A study of the original nature of children and to the citizen in any business, trade, or profession. Text to be youth, and an inspection of religious interests, motives and elected. experiences. Class-room work supplemented with required In addition, occa ional lectures will be arranged by county reading from well-selected library lists. Elective for Juniors officials, explaining the work of their offices; by state and and Seniors. Professor Trawick. federal judges presiding over courts in Spartanburg, on sub 2. (Education 7) .-This course is divided into two parts: jects to be selected by them; and by members of the bar whose ( 1) The History of Education, a study of educational move professional attainments have fitted them to present particular ments in ancient and modern times, with special emphasis upon ubjects with special force. educational developments in the United States. Three hours It is hoped that several local attorneys will lend texts for a week for two terms. (2) Principles of Teaching, a discus general reading to the college library, for u e by tudents en sion of practical school problems, the technique of teaching and rolling for the courses offered. school management. Elective for Seniors and Juniors. Three hours a week during the third term. Professor Herbert. Specially Directed Courses for Honor Studenb 3. GENERAL PsYCHOLOGY.-The basis of this course is the normal adult psychology. The subject is given a practical Students above the Freshman class may, at the discretion direction by means of experiments and problems which also of the Committee on Courses of Study, be allowed to carry an serve to quicken the student's interest in the study of self, and especially directed course running through the summer and in a keener, more intelligent observation of others, whether in the academic year, this course to carry full credit toward a life or in literature. Elective for Seniors. degree, but to require no cla s attendance. Professor Rembert. The applicant mu t have earned a place on the distinction 4. (Education 8).-The first half-year of this course is list of the preceding year. given to a study of Psychology as applied to public school prob The student mu t meet the Profe sor under who e direction lems; the second semester, to organization and high school he is pursuing such a cour e at lea t every two weeks, or for teaching. Elective for Juniors and Seniors. at least sixteen conferences, during the scholastic year. Ex Professor H erbert. aminations will be held on uch courses at the regular examina tion periods. XVII. Introduction to the Study of Law The passing grade in such a course shall be 80, and the MR. T. H. DAN1£L amount of work done shall be greater than that done in a The cour e will be divided into two parts: corre ponding cla room course. 1. ELE fENTARY LAw.-An introduction to the general ubject, its source , hi tory, and development. Of general cultural value, and e pecially interesting to tho e contemplating the law as a profe sion. Text, Bowman' Handbook of Ele mentary Law ( 1929). 1929-1930 TABLE OF COURSES FOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS (A. B.) All students Are required to take two foreign languages two years each. Any foreign langunge chosen from the Freshman year mml '-1 be continued through the Sophomore year. All students must take Physics I In the Freshman or the Sophomore year, and one year of either N Chemistry, Geology or Biology. FRESHMA N SOPH OMORE J UNIO R SEN IO R REQUIRED OF ALL FRESHMEN REQUIRED OF ALL SOPHO REQUIRED OF ALL JUNIORS REQUIRED OF ALL SENIORS Credit• MORES Credit• Credit• Bible l\lld Religious Educa- Credit• Bible III --Hrs. a week l Ethics Hrs. a week 1 tion I ___Hrs. a week 2 Bible II and Religious Edu- FIYE REQUrRED OF ALL English I 3 Cll lion II -1lrs. a week 2 FIVE REQUIRED OF A.LL SENIORS Ma them a lice S English U 3 JUNIORS Chemistry I 4 or 5 B~~ri~;~'~.... ~~1~ .~ : ...1 ~· ~·== ~ ~ TWO REQUIRED OJ' ALL FOUR REQUIRED OF ALL Chemistry II 4 Chemistry II 4 o FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Economics I _ 3 C'hertlstry Ill S "l French I 4 hemlstry I 4 or 5 Edu ca !Ion VIII 3 Economics II S "l German I 4 French 11 S Electricity I -··-····---···-··--·- 4 Ed u~atlo n VII 3 ~ Gree.k I 4 German II S English III 3 Education VIII 3 o Latin I 4 Greek II 3 English V 3 Electricity II ······················-···-··· 4 llfllltary Science I I~ History I 3 English YI S English IV 3 () Physics I 4 Latin I 4 Engl lsh YII 3 English V S 0 Latin II 3 English VIII 3 Engllsh VI 3 r Mathematica II S English IX 3 Engllsh VII ~ f;; Mechanlca and Drawing-··--· 5 French Ill or TV 3 Engllsh VIII 3 o Mllltary Science 11 l ~ Geology I 3 Engllsh IX 3 M Physlca I 4 German Ill or IV S lo'rench Ill or JV S () Greek III 3 Geology I S History I 3 Geology JI 3 > Htsto~ II S German Ill or IV S ~ History IV S Greek JV S r Latin II S Greek V S O Latin III S History Ill S O Law, Introduction to___ 3 History IV 3 C llfathematlca II S Latin 1lI 3 M Mathemntlcs m S Latin IV S Mechanics a nd Drawing__ 5 Law, Introduction tO--- 3 Mlllt.ary Science II S Military Science JV___ S Physics II ·-························-···-···· 4 Physics Ill 3 Physics I II 3 Polltlcnl Science II or Ill.... -.. S Political Science 3 Psychology S Rellg. Ed. m or IV ___ 3 Rellg. Ed. ID or IV --- 3 Sociology I -----·--- 3 Rellg. Ed. V or VI .3 Surveying 5 Sociology 11 or 111...... 3 Surveying 5 Cbenllatry Jl and Geolop n are open only to those who have bad Courae I ln the enme subject.a. ~:~·~~.:lo'::>'c::r:":: !:i:!'.9. :.;:.::~a~. >':!fuf:1.:d r:r ·=~c: .. ;::0 1 :a~~~~ OfJ. year lo hl&h school Phy11lCA. and preme.dlcal aludente. •a.p...... aa ~ear houn credll.

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V. F oreian Lanauaaea For less than six weeks the charge will be at the rate If a sufficient number of students apply, courses will be of $6.25 per week. offered in Caesar and Virgil and in First and Second Year It will be thus seen that the total expenses for the entire French. six weeks are $55.00. VI. Mathematica Students will be expected to bring with them their own 1. Algebra for Teachers. 2. Plane Geometry for Teachers. bed-clothing, pillow-cases, and towels. The dormitory beds VII. O the r Couraea are all single beds. Location Other courses may be offered in case there seems a suf The location of the school at Spartanburg assures a reason ficient demand for them. The Summer School management ably satisfactory summer climate. VVithin less than thirty would therefore welcome any suggestions as to additional miles of the Blue Ridge Mountains, at an altitude of approx courses. imately 1,000 feet above sea level, Spartanburg offers the ad Credita on Certificate• vantages of pleasant days and cool nights. All of the above courses may be counted toward credits on The VVofford Campus consists of seventy acres and is of certificates under the provisions of the following requirements the nature of a well-shaded park of singular beauty and charm. of the State Department of Education: The Library and Laboratory facilities of the College will "Teachers seeking to renew first-grade or second-grade cer be at the service of all Summer School students. tificates must submit both evidence of successful teaching ex A detailed Bulletin will be sent on request. perience for at least one-half of the term of the certificate, signed by school officials, and a record of having completed an DIRECTOR SUMMER SCHOOL approved six-weeks' summer school fifteen hours per week, VV offord College including satisfactory examinations at the close of the summer SPARTANBURG, S. c school."

Colleae Credita and Credita Toward the Maater'a Dearee To meet the demands of a great many teachers, most of the courses given will be accepted to the value of two semester hours of college credit, and certain advanced courses may be applied toward the Master of Arts degree. In four summers it will be possible for a teacher with a Bachelor's degree from an approved college to earn the Master's degree.

Expenaea The expenses of the school are reduced to a minimum rate for teachers : Matriculation fee ·········································-·························-·····························$ 5.00 Tuition for one or more courses ...... ·-············································ 15.00 Room and Board for six weeks in college dormitories...... 35.00 76 \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 77

Saturday, June 1 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM, 1929 4 :00 P. M.-General Alumni Meeting, College Chapel. Special Reunions, '69, '79, '89, '94 '99, '04, '09, '14, '19, '24, '26, '28. Friday, May 31-8:30 P. M. 5 :00 P . M.-Class Day Exercises. Lawn. Junior Debate and Reception, College Chapel. 6 :00 P . M.-Faculty Reception, Lawn. R. A. Powell, of partanburg, and J. 0. Eidson, of Edge 8 :00 P. M.-Alumni Banquet, Carlisle Hall. Dr. Loy D. field, won the unanimous decision of the judge in upholding Thompson, '03, Orator. the negative side of the query, "Resolved, That a Substitute Sunday, June Z for Trial by Jury hould Be Adopted." R. \V. Stokes, of Great Fall , and J. R. Mellette of Clarendon, debated the 11 :30 A. M.-Commencement Sermon, Central Methodist affirmative ide of the que tion. Church, Dr. Andrew Sledd, Emory Univer sity, Atlanta, Ga. The judges were Rev. C. . Herbert, chairman, and L. A. Odom and . T. Lanham, all of partanburg. 8 :30 P. M.-Baccalaureate Address, Bethel Methodist Church, President Henry N. nyder. Medals and Prizes Monday, June 3-10:30 A. M . The awarding of literary prizes and medals followed the Commencement Exercises, College Chapel. pre entation of society diplomas. The Rev. Henry tokes, of Great Falls, presented the prizes, which were five dollar gold Festal March ·········-······-················-··································-·············-·········-·····Cadman Hymn- piece , for the best work in the Wofford C allege Journal, the From all that dwell below the skies literary publication. These went to ]. H. Berry for his poem, Let the Creator's praise arise : Let the Redeemer's name be sung "The First Portrait"; to J . 0 . Eid on for his essay, ''Lee Be Through every land, by every tongue. yond the Potomac' ; and to J. P. Carroll for hi short story, Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord ; "Allah." Eternal Truth attend Thy Word. Thy prai e shall sound from hore to shore A. M. Moseley, of Columbia, received the reading prize. Till sun s shall ri e and set no more. The Preston Literary Society e say medal was won by J. 0. Prayer. Eidson, of Edgefield; and the B. Hart Moss prize, offered to La Cinquantine ······-···································-·····-························-······Gabriel-Marie any history student writing the best essay on some historical Commencement Address- Dr. Elbert Russell, Duke Univer- ubject, was awarded to C. B. Butts, of Spartanburg. ity, Durham N. C. ubject, ''Relation hip Between Life Other prizes won, but not formally presented, were the and Law." $25.00 offered by Dr. John \V. Harris, of the English De Yo Te Amo ...... ·-·······-·· ········································································ Whiting partment, to the member of the International Relations Club Senior Speakers writing the best essay during the year, won by Howard Pegram, Douglas J. Jones \Valterboro, . C.-"A Vi ion of the Future." of Gaffney; and the Morgan Intra-Mural Tennis Cup, given by John Olin Eidson, Johnston, . C.-"The \Vorld' Benefactor." Carl Morgan, of Greenville, a former member of the \Vofford James P. Carroll, Spartanburg, S. C.-"The Golden Age." tennis team, was won by A. M. DuPle, Jr., of Spartanburg. Melodie · ·······-············· · -··················-~-·-·····························-·· · ····-· ······ -······-·······-····· ·· Nevin 78 VVOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORo CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 79

Thoma VValter Herbert, Spartanburg, S. C.-"Whither Goest VVilliam Maurice Miller Julien arli le Rogers, J r. T hou?" Franklin Davis Moore Loui Roessler Sandel Dwight F . Patterson, Lanford, S. C.-"VVings of Youth." e ley George Muckenfuss James Albert Schwing, J r. F. Carlisle Roberts, Columbia, S. C.-"Our Poor Relations." James Rembert wing Gamewell Matthew Smith Wal ton A. Owing lenn An el tackhouse VV eary River ···················-·····-·······-·······-·······-··-························--·····-······-········.Silvers Violins-Mis Grace, DuPre, Mi s Mary Lou Kirby. Dwight Fleming Patter on Julian Moncrief tan ford Piano-Mi s Alice Irwin. Howard Mac! ver Pegram Tommy Bryan Thrailkill John Mooneyhan Player Thoma Tatum Traywick Candidates for A. B. Derree onrad A. Plyler Robert ood Dailey VValker Albert Lanham Allen ol Irby George urtis Ran om Plyler James , hrlich Wallace Harry Albert Allen ndrew Vandiver Harbin, Jr. l istler Edward Rhoad Curti Hampton v annamaker \\ illiam Matthew Allen Harold Fleming Harris tephen Graydon Ri er Thoma yar ilke amuel Marvin Atkinson • rnest Miller Henderson Franci arlisle Robert Thoma Fleming v right, Jr. John illson Ballentine Thomas alter Herbert Joseph Howard Berry harle E Dorn Hill Candidates for M. A. Der ree Roland Hubert Bonnette Frank Connor Hodge Barney mith Hayne E fird Bryan Kei ler Arthur Furman Brown fonie ander Hud on Daniel ebster mith George Andrew Brown James Frank Humphrie am ewton Burt , Jr. Allen Embury Hyatt Graduates of the R. 0 . T. C. Richard Carl Byars Karl choenburg Jeffcoat Jame Pettit Carroll Otis Allen Jeffcoat, Jr. Candidate for commission as econd Lieutenant, Infantry harle Henry hewning Ralph Kinard Johnson Re erve Corp David rthur lyburn Dougla Jerome Jones Harry lbert Allen Le rand Jone VVilton Tindal Connor L rand Jones John v ill n Ballentine Dougla ] er me Jone Franci Edward Cronenberg Thoma Jo eph Keller Jo eph Howard Berry Ru sell alvin King Belton Lyle Culler ilbert elwyn King Roland Hubert Bonnette ha rle Henry Leitner, Jr. Edgar Leonidas uller, Jr. Ru sell Calvin King Richard arl Byar Jame Worth Lineberger Perrin Quarle Dargan John Hampton Lamb harle Henry hewning Edwin Legare Mellette VValter Roger Drake, Jr. illiam ibley Law David rthur lyburn Jame Rembert Owing Joseph Osgood Edward arle Henry Leitner, Jr. Franci Edward ronenberg urti an om Plyler John Olin Eidson lyde J effer on Lever Belton Lyle ul1er Kistler Edward Rhoad Charles Madi on Fergu on Ingram Thomp on Limehouse Charle Franklyn Gentry tephen raydon Ri ers laude wan on Finney James orth Lineberger Leroy Brun on eorge James lbert chwing, Jr. Alex Fleming, Jr. Rembert Harold Living ton harle EsDorn Hill Howard haw Jame Leon Floyd Henry John ton McCormack Frank Connor Hodge Jenn n el tackhou e VVilliam Greene Gambrell Jame McLean McLeod Karl choenberg Jeffcoat urti Hampton annamaker harles Franklyn Gentry J ame Lanham Ma on Oti Allen Jeffcoat, Jr. John Alphon us hitlock Leroy Brunson George Edwin Legare Mellette Ralph Kinard John on Thoma Fleming \\fright, Jr. 80 WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE vVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 81

The following tudent will receive certificates entitling Hudson, M. S.-Psychology, Ethics, Biology, Geology I. them to a commi ion in the Officers' Re erve Corps when they Humphries, J. F.-Religious Education IV, Psychology, reach the age of 21: Education VII, French IV. Arthur Furman Brown Monie Sanders Hudson Jeffcoat, K. S.-Latin IV, Education VII, Education III, Edgar Leonida uller Jr. James McLean McLeod Military Science IV. John Olin Eid on Franklin Davis Moore Jeffcoat, 0. A., Jr.-Mathematics IV, Latin IV, Ethics, ol Irby George Julien Carli le Roger , Jr. Military Science IV. Thoma alter Herbert amewell Matthew mith Jone , D. ].-Psychology, Economics II, Ethics, English Thoma Tatum Traywick IV Military Science IV. Lineberger, J. W.-Psychology, Greek IV, Ethics, Engli h nnual Report . Degrees onferred. Doxology. IV, Chemistry I, French I, Military Science IV. Benediction. Pegram, H. M.-Religiou Education IV, Psychology, Ethic , Education VII, Geology II. List of Students Making Dis tinction in Four or More Departments Plyler, C. .-Religious Education I, P ychology Ethics, English IV, English V, Education VII, Education VIII Bible SENIOR CLA s III. lien, A. L.-Psychology, Ethics, Biology, Chemi try I, Chemistry II. Roberts, F. C.-Psychology, Economic II, Hi tory III Allen, H. A.-Mathematic I , P ychology, Economics I, Political Science I, Ethics, English IV, Bible III, Geology I. Physics II, Military Science IV. Traywick, T. T. - Psychology, Sociology II, Political tkin on . M.-Religiou Education VI, Education VII, Science I, Ethic , English V. Psychology, Religiou Education IV, English , Ethics. Wannamaker, C. H.-Psychology, Ethics, Engli h , Mili Berry, J. H.-Psychology, Latin IV, Sociology II, Ethics, tary Science IV. Engli h IX, Military cience IV. Wright, T . F., Jr.-Psychology, Ethics, English I . Ger Carroll, J. P.-Religiou Education VI, Psychology. Ethics, man IV, Military Science IV, French IV. Engli h IV English V, French IV. JUNIOR CLASS Chewning, C. H.-Religiou Education I , Education VII, Butt , C. B.-History III, Sociology I Engli h , Bible III. Education VIII, P ychology, Military cience I . Ethic . Dean, J. M.-History III, English III, Military Science III Clyburn, D. A.-Religious Education I , P ychology, Bible III. Greek I Latin IV, Military Science IV. Dargan, P. Q.-Religiou Education IV, Religiou Educa Drennan, B. .-Religious Education I Religious Educa tion VI, Psychology, Ethics. tion VI, English V, Bible III. Edwards J. 0.-Mathematics IV, Religious Education VI, Foster, W. A., J r.-Latin III, Mathematics III, Military P ychology Economic II English IV. Science III, Bible III. Eid on, J. 0.-Religiou Education IV Ethics, Engli h V, Gilstrap, J. L., J r.-English IV, Chemistry I, German IV, erman I Military Science IV, Education VII. Military Science III, Education VIII Bible III, French III. Herbert, T. W.-Psychology Economics I, Ethic , German Montgomery, R. H.-Chemistry I, German IV Engli h VI, II, Military Science IV, Education VIII. Bible III, French III. WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 83 82 WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE Brabham, V. W ., J r.-Mathematic I, Latin II, Engli h I Otts, J . C., Jr.-Religiou Education IV, Latin III Engli h Mi litary Science I, French II. III, English VI, erman I, Bible III, French IV. Ferguson, J . B. Jr.-Mathematics I, Bible I, German I, Scoggins, B. L.-English V, Military Science III, Educa French II, Military Science I. tion VIII, Bible III. Goodwin G. F.- Bible I, Mathematics I, English I, Mili OPH OMORE CLAS tary cience I, French II. Bethea C.-Hi tory I, English II, Latin II, German II. Grant, J. £.- Bible I , Military Science I, German I, French Breazeale, V. H.- Mathematics II, Physic I, Military I, English I. ci ence II, Bible II. Herbert, H. . - Mathematic I, Engli h I, Greek I , Chiles J . . Jr.- Mathematics II, German II Physic I, French I. Military ci ence II. Holt, J . P.-Latin I, Latin II, English I, Military Science I. Cochran, A. B., Jr.- German II Phy ic I Engli h II, Humphrie C. H ., J r.- Mathematic I, German I, French Military cience II, Bible II, French III. I. Military Science I, English I. Culler, . Z.-Latin III, Phy ic I, Military cience II, Limehou e, F. F., Jr.-Bible I, German I French II, French III. English I, Military Science I. Fo ter B. ., Jr.- ociology I, Engli h , Engli h I, McLeod, J . G.-Mathematics I, Bible I Latin II, Military French II, Phy ics I, Bible II, Military cience II. cience I , French I, Engli h I. Gib on J. B. J r.- Latin III, Bible II, Bible III, French III. May, C. H.-German I, Military Science I, French I, riffin, J . D., Jr.- Mathematic I , Mathematic II Chemi - English I. try I , ible II. Myer , T . G.- Mathematics I, German I, French II, Mili- Hall, .- Mathematic II, German II, Engli h II, Bible tary cience I. II. Park, H. P.-Latin I, Latin II, English I Greek I. . Kin ey. . H .-Hi tory I, Latin II, Military cience II, Petti , B. J .-Mathematics I, Latin I, Latin II, French II. Bible II. Weatherly J . .-Bible I Latin I, Engli h I. Military Miller, H. W .-Latin III. ociology I, Engli h II. Engli h cience I. reek II German I. Mo eley A. M.-Engli h II, Bible II, French II. Military cience II. Owings, M. A. - Engli h II, German II. Chemi try I, French II, Military Science II, Bible II. Watkins, W. L.- History I, Engli h II, Chemistry I, Mili tary cience II, Bible II, French II.

FRE H MAN CLA Bennett, J . B.-Bible I, Latin I, Greek I, Military Science I , Engli h I. Bethea W . S.- Mathematic I, Bible I, Latin I, Latin II, Military cience I, French I, English I. 84 \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 85

Name UST OF STUDENTS Johnson, B. J...... Cow~ty and State Jones, E. s ...... - -······-·····--·-··--······-············-··Darlington, S. c. Kenned J C -·-· ·····-·····-·········-·····-···········-··········.Spartanburg, S. C. ame Senior CJ.ass, 1929-30 McGhe:· c: E·:···········-······················-·-·········-·············-····-·········-···-···.Aiken, S. C. Adams, \V. B...... Cou11ty and State nder on s. p ...... Marlboro, S. C. Mclntyr ~, J. A·:--j;-······-····-···--······-········-··········-·-Spartanburg, S. C. Bennett A ··············-·······-···········-···············---·-········ partanburg S. C McLeod E M ' ··-·-··············--····································- Darlington, S. C. Mellette' J. ·R ··---·············--·····-········-····-·-················-··-··-·····-·-····Lee, S. C. Berry S. R. A:::~.:~.-.-... ~... ·.=::·~-· ·--······· · ····-·· ·-········-·····-······ - -- ·· Spartanburg: c: Montgo:ner - ·-·············------Clarendon, S. C. Brabham, H ...... _ -·-·-···-···········-······-··--····-····--·--·Orangeburg, S. C. "R .....H ...... Brown F. A -························-·----··-··-··---····-·-·····Hampton S. C Moore, O. ~. J ············-······-······--··-···-·········-·····-··· McCormick, S. C. Burnet't J. R · · ···-··-·--··- ·· · ········-···· -··-··--- ··-··· · ··· ····· -···· · ··--·-·-······ Aike~ S. c: Otts, J. C. J : ...... ~. : :::::::=::~··-·· · ·-·-··· ··········· · · · · ······· ·-·· · · · ···· Spartanburg, S. C. Butts C B ······-··-··-···············--······-·············-·········-······ Spartanburg' S C Parnell, F. L...... - .. Spartanburg, . C. yrd ' G.. M·- ·-...... - .... .Spartanburg' S.. C Pendleton \V \V - ·····-·····--··························································Dillon, S. C. Poole H 'L ...... York, S. C. Colli~ , C. c :: ::~:::~::········· ·· -·····-· ·· -·-······· ·· ······-············ · · ·· ······ Spartanburg,' S.· c: Crouch R. A ...... -...... Spartanburg S. C. PoweiI R A...... Spartanburg , S. C. Culler O. z ········-·······················--···············-·-······-·······--·-·-·Edgefield' S. C Rothro~k , ·J. M~:::=~~~::~::~::::::~~:=--·· ·· · ······ ················ · · ···· Spartanburg , S. C. Dean ' J M O OOH O oOO O OO··· ·-·--·······--·····-·············-···-····-···-··········Orangeburg, S C0 Rouse, L...... ··--··-·····-···········--Spartanburg, S. c. Derri~k. M ·E-····-·······-·························-·-······-·····-····-···-······McCormick ' s.0 c· Scoggins, B. i:~::::=-·-·-· ···· ·-·······-···-·············-··· ······ --·· · · · -· ···-··· Dillon, S. C. Stackhouse \V C ······-··-·-·····---···-·-···········--·············- Dorche ter, S. C. Dogget;e, j. M· : : ~ :~:::= :::~-·- --· -· -· · ······-- · ····--·--·--- ·-- Richland, S • c: Drennan B s ··-···-···-·-·············-·-·····-····--········-·.Anderson S. C. Du Bo e 'J ·v ····-·········-······--····-····--···-·-············---·······-··-··---·.York S C ;~:i~~: ~· :.:: ::::=::~~:=::=::::::::: ::::=:=:::::::::::::~:::~;, ~: g Duffie G"s ·······-·-··-··-·······-····-·-····-·····················-···········-··Clarendon's. c' Thomas s A ...... Greenwood, S. C. Tinsley' L.· H ...... Avondale, N. C. Dupr:, A·. M:·: .. j~·: :::::=::::::::··- ·- ··---··· · ···-········ ·· · ·· ··· ········ · · ······· · ···-··.Saluda: s: c: Dy on, G. M ...... ·········-·······-··········---··--········· Spartanburg, S. c. Tomlin on, J. ···;;:::::::::: :::::::~ : :::······· · -·· ·· ···················-· ·· ··· · ·-· Spart~nburg , S. C. Tyner, L...... Lexmgton, S. C. Edwards, P . L...... ·--··-····················-········-············--······· Barnwell, S. C. J. \Vatford E ····················-··-·-········-··-··-······-·············Darlington, S. C. Ezell R R ··········-···-······--·····-··················-···················Marion 1 S C c Ezell' c-·····-·······-·····-··-·······················-·····-··········-·········· Spartanburg s: c' \Vhitlock, J .· A .::~=:::: :~~ :::::: :::::=· -·- ··· ···· ··-·· -·-...... Chesterfield, . C. W. \Vitt R. \V __ ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Feld~r H M··-··--·············-··-··-··························---··-·-·Spartanburg' S C. ' ·····-·-·····-···--·······--·-······----··········-····--······-····Lexington, S. C. Flemi~g , S. B ~~=::~=::-·--···-·-·----····· ·-- ·············· - ·············· Marion : s: c: Fleming, S. L·····-···-···- -····-······-··--·-··-··--·······-··············-·.Laurens, S. C. A Junior Oass, 1929-30 Foster \V A J ...... - ...... Spartanburg S C , . . r ' . . Bagwellrant, F., JL.. \\!...... O rangeburg, . c. Gib on J B J' ···············-············-·-··-···-······-·············Spartanburg S C Baker \V. F ...... partanburg, S. C. , . ., r ...... u····- , . . Gilstrap, J . L., Jr...... ~.: ::::=:::::::···· · ··· · -·--···--··· ··· ·· · ---···· · ·· ···-···· Dil!on, S. C. Beal 'v..r. A ...... \Villiam burg, S. c. Harbin, J . E ...... Greenv11Ie, S. C. Ben~ett, J. N·:::::::::::::::::·········································-················-Spartanburg, S. C. Hicks, M ...... -. ····-······-········-··············-·······--·······-······Marion, S. C. Bennett P. E ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Inabnit p D ···········--·-···············-······-·-·················-·······-Spartanburg S. C Bethea M C ...... Spartanburg, S. C. James D. E ··--···-······················--······-············--······-·····- Darlington' s. c· Booth,' S. .-.::·.:::~~:·.=:~.~=::·.~.-.~~·~~- · ··········- ·- --····-···-- · ·· · ···· · ··· ·· · ···· Dill?n , S. C. ' ·- -- ·· ·· ·-····· ···· ······· · ············· ··· · · ·-·-·--·-··-··-··-· · ···-······ Calhou~, S. c: H...... Greenv1lle, S. c. WOFFORD Cor.LEGE CATALOGUE 87 86 WOFFORD Cor.r.EGE CATALOGUE ame BreazealeName V H Co1111t3• m:d State King, T. L...... Co1111ty and Stale Breeden M · c ...... _...... Pickens, S. C. Kinney, c. A...... ".".".:-.·:········ ··········································-·······-··William burg S. c. Bruce T. c" ...... ~...... Marlboro s. c. Kinsey A H · ·- · ······ ···········-······---···· · ···· ·--· ····· - ··- ·· · ·- · ·· ~arlboro S C Carte; H. M...... Orangeburg, S. C. La•'.ca ;ec, S. 'T. ;:; ;-;;: ::::::::::::------Ocangebu cg ' s: c: Chiles: A. ·1;::·················-··············-···········-································· Colleton, S. C. Latimer, J. M...... --··-·-········-··-···Spartanburg, S. C. J. Lawton T. K ·········-········-···--···············-·····················-Anderson S. C Christopher 'L. L ...... partanburg, S. C. Living ~on , H .·.-:.:~~~~-~- ~··· · ·· · ·- ······ ··· · · ···--·--·-···· · ·-···· ·-······ Spartanburg,' S. c: Cochran, A'. B., i~ : ::=::::=:~: ······ · --····-····--·-··-······- · ·-·· Spartanburg, S. C. McDowell C H ·--···-···-·········-······-·-······················Orangeburg, S. C. Cooner F. F ······--·-·································· partanburg, S. C. McKewn, 'J. F...... ·.....··- s partanburg, S. C. DuBard R. M-······-········-··-··········-···-·····- ·······-·--···-·-····Greenwood, S. C. McMillan c ::~::~:::~::::-········--····-········-...... · ·-·····-···· ·· Drangeburg . c Du Bose: C. F. · ···J···· ~ ··-··· ·· ····-···· ·-···-··-··· ··········· ·· ·· · ·--··-··· · ········ ··· · Richland, S. C. 0 1 Edwards M L' r ...... ··-·······································-··-·····-M anon. , S. C. Fo ter B' A. J ·-························ ··-·······-···-··············-········-· s partanburg S C ~~:hL~F::i:=::::: :::::::::::::::::::_::::::::::::::::::: ~' ;t:.:. ~-- g: ' . . r ' . . Funderburk c:···-·······················-··········-·························Spartanburg, S. C. Mi ller, H . W ...... :::···············-··················-·-········-················Philadelphia, Pa. C Moody, w. J ...... ~...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. c. Gasque c. ······-·······-································-·-···········-······Darlington, S. C. L · Moseley A M ···············-··· .... ·-·······-····-· .. ··-······--...... Marlboro S C :: ~:: r~ =-::-::=:::::::::::::::::: .:::::::::::::::::::: : :~~,~~:~~: ~: g: leaton H. w ·-··········-···-··········-·········--················-Che ter, S. C. rant C K ······-················-···········-····-····-········-·····-·····William burg, S. c. Hall B ..S ····-··························-················-············-···········-·· Spartanburg, S. c. ~~~~~Y~;~~~::;~~~;~-~:=~~:~~g: ;~'. Ha~er J .. "J3 ...... --···--·--························Che ter, S. C. Petty, V. E····-······-- ._ ...... - ...... Spartanburg. S. C. Hamm~tt W ... ..H· ······-··-·····--·····-······-···························--··········Marlboro, S. C. Poole, J. T ...... :::::·-··-··-...... Spartanburg S. C. Harper S. B ...... partanburg S. C. Reame , J. c .... -...... ~::::: ...... Spartanburg, . c. Reed, C...... _...... Edgefield, S. C. Harrel 'on L. ··C······· .. ········-·····-·················-··········-···················Charle ton, S. c. Reese J. D ...... Orangeburg S. c Roge:s, J . n·: ::::~:~:::::::~~::::::~····-········· · ···-······················· · ·-··············· · ·· Midla~d , Ga: Roger on L A J ·················-··········-··············-··················Marion S. C ~:~~;,~j~; :::=:::==:::===:::====::= ::=:~~~:: •. G~: , . .. r . Hix C 'E J ...... -...... Darlington S C ' . . r ' . . h,!· A ___ · Hood J partanburg C ~: i ::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::.:::::::::::Ge~~~:~:: g E ·-··························-················-············.. ·······-··· mith ·················-····-···-··-·-··········-·--·······-···-·-············Edgefield t • E. F s: c" Horger, E. •O.-•••••••••n••••••••••• Jr...... •.....••••~•••••h••••• _ ..••oo•• ...... York,J So. C.0 Jack on L. . ······-······-······--·······-···-·········· rangeburg, S. C. mith '. J . u.'.~.·:.::~-.-.~.--~:~·· ···· ··-·· ·· -·····-····· · ·-- · ···- ··· ··-·· · · .. --..- Lexington: S. c: Jefferie' T. E ... nder on, . C. peake, J. W . J ···············-·······--·····-··········-·······-···--····-Colleton, S. C. N...... ' r ...... Johnson' L. p ...... partanburg, S. C. pell, H. L...... ······--··················--·········- partanburg, . c. prawl J . M · ...... _...... Colleton S. c Ju tu , J. H ....: ::::.::·~--·::::.~:::.-.-.·::: .. ········· .. -···-···--········-········-·Spartanburg, S. C. tockman A. p...... Barnwell , . c.. Kincaid G. N ········································-········Orang burg, . C. 1 Taylor T • T ······················-···-·························-···················Greenwood S. c Thom; on, j"..... T:: ::::::: : :::~·-·······-········································-·- Greenwood.' S. c: ~:;· 1! :::=:=:=:= ::::::::::.:::::::::::::::: ::_:::c;.-;~;;;o:;d, N: g Toney A. E ···········-··- ························-···--···-····Lancaster S C King, T. c...... ····--·······-·······-·-··-··-·-··--··--·-·-Darlington, S. C. ' ···-·········-·---······-···-··-···-········-······ partanburg, . c. · ·······--······· · ·-·-······--· -··-··· ·· ······-· ···· · -········--·· Spartanbur~, s: c: \ OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE ATALOGUE 89

am e Co1111t y and State am e Co1111t y a11d State 'froy, F. ···-·----····-·······-····-······--···-·-·-·-···························-··Richland, S. C. Farr, G. H ...... --...... - ...... partanburg, S. C. Turnage, E . E ...... partanburg, . C. Farr . 0...... partanburg, . C. Watkin v . L ...... nderson, S. C. Fergu on J . B., Jr ...... he t r, . \ hitlock M. \ ...... -.. partanburg, S. C. Fox, v ...... -...... _Dillon, . C. \ illi \ . E ...... olleton, . C. ilmore E . C ...... Orangeburg, S. C. Vi ii on 0. C ...... _____ .... _ ...... Lake ale , Fla. lenn, . R._...... - .. - ...... _.Greenville, . C. Wolfe T. R...... _ ...... - ...... Orangeburg, . C. o dwin, G. F ...... ·-···-·-··-·--······-...... partanburg, S. C. Worrell, L. J ...... - ...... ___ ...... Florence, . C. Graham . N ...... ---·-······-·--...... Che terfield Yarborough K. L ...... _,_...... - ...... Florence, S. C. Grant J. E ...... ·-·-·-·-···-·· e rgetown, Sophomore Class, 1929-30 Hamer J. H., Jr...... Dillon . C. ckerman H...... rangeburg . C. Hardwick 0. L ...... Horry, . C. dam , J...... - ...... Marlboro, S. C. ill, E. D ...... -·····-·-···--·-·-·-:-··-···-·····-······· ...... Le , . C. Iman, J. F ...... partanburg, . C. Hite, \ . M ...... _ ...... - ...... iken, . C. Berry, J...... - ...... _ ...... Union, S. C. Hix, W...... _ ...... partanburg, . C. Bethea, \ . .. .. _...... _ ...... - ...... Dillon, . C. Holt J. P ..... ·-······-·····-· .. ··· .. ·········-··-·-················-·-····· ...... partanburg, . C. Bowen, R. L ...... _...... _____...... partanburg, . C. H umphrie C.H., Jr .._ ...... ---···-·-·-·--· .. ········· conee, . C. Bower , J. L ...... - .... ····----··---··-·-··-·--·...... Newberry, .C. Jack on J. M ...... -·-········--.. ·········· partanburg, . C. Brid' ell , J. L ... - ...... ·-···-·-··-·-· .. ---··-...... partanburg, . C. Kizer, V. B ...... ·-·····-····--··· .. --...... -··-··-·····Orangeburg . C. Bruce, R. M ., J r ...... _ ...... - ...... Bamberg, S. C. I oon . L ...... ·--············· .. ··-·-·····-··---···-·-· ...... L ·in on . C. urge , P...... - ..... - ...... _._ ___...... partanburg, . C. Latimer, G. H ...... - ...... _ ...... ·-········-· .. ·········· nder on, . C. Campbell C. H ...... -····-·--······· .. ·····-··-·-··-·-.. Cherokee, . C. Leitner C. C ...... - ...... Newton Center Mass. ampb II , T. W...... h r kee, . C. Lile , E . B ...... _ ...... - ...... Marlboro, . .C. arroll, R ...... _ ..... - ...... - ... ·-···--·-·...... Charle ton, . C. Limehou e, F. F., Jr...... rangeburg, . C. Carroll . B ...... - ...... Barnwell . C. Mc hee E. H ...... - ...... --··-···••ooooooooooooooo•OO•••""•···· Gre nwood, . c. Carter, P. W ...... _ ...... -. oll eton, . C. McKelvey B. B ...... ---·-···-··---...... - ...... Greenville, . C. hick, J. P ...... _ ...... ____ ...... -··········-··-··· iken, S. C. McLeod J. G ...... -····--··-···--.. -·-·-··.. ········ ...... Charle ton, S. C. hildre , T. R., Jr ...... partanburg . C. Mallonee, W. B...... ·-········· .. --·········-··················Waynesville N. C. ook P. E ...... - ...... _ .. _ ...... -...... u111ter, . C. May, C. H ...... ------·-··.. ---····----·· partanburg, . C. reech, . T ...... - ...... _ .. ______,...... -...... partanburg, . C. Miller, W. B ...... -·-··-···-·-····-··-·-·······-...... partanburg . C. rouch, B. W. Jr. ... ____ ...... - ...... aluda, S. C. Montgomery, D. H ...... McCormick . C. rumpton . R ...... - ...... umter S. C. Moore, J. A. w ...... - ... ··-······--·-······-·-··-·-·••OO•••oooooo•o Marlboro . c. enni , E. C., Jr ...... - ...... _...... Darlington, . C. Moore, W. F ...... - -.. ·-·········-·--·-·-··· ...... ____ ,...... Che ter, S. C. errick, D. H ...... - ...... - ... --...... lleton, . C. Murph L . B ...... -·-··-··-··············-··-·· partanburg, . C. oggette, H. M ...... - ..... --...... Greenville, . C. Myer , G. T ...... _...... Orangeburg, S. C. Eaddy, J . H ...... - ...... Florence . C. Ne! on J . D ... ---·-········-···--··-·-··-····--·-··· ...... - ...... Spartanburg, . C. Eid on J...... -·---·--····--.. ·-·-·--··-·-·-·-·· ...... Edgefield, S. C. Nemith E . L ...... --···--·············--···-···-·····-William burg, S. C. Fairey F. W ...... - ...... _...... - ...... William burg, S. C. Outz, J. T ...... - ...... - ...... partanburg, . C. 90 WoFFOPJl CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 91 Name Co1111ty 011d State Painter, W. W ...... _ ...... partanburg, S. C. Freshman Ous, 1929-30 Parham, G ...... Spartanburg , S. C. Name Cou1lty a11d State Park, H . P ...... _ ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Abenethy, C. F ...... Spartanburg, S. C Patterson, H. G ...... _ ...... Laurens, S. C. (Carolina Academy) Able, 0 . B ...... Saluda, S. C. P ettis B. J ···············-·······-············-··--·-·······-··-··--·-···-·····Spartanburg, S. C. (Saluda High School) Pittman, P.·--················-··········--··-···········-··················-·············Cherokee, S. C. Alexander, F. H ...... - ...... Oconee, S. C. Potts, C. K...... ---·-·-·····--····-··--···--·-·-·······-·--Richland, S. C. (Seneca High School) Powell, C. F ...... - ...... E dgefield. S. C. Alexander, R. E ...... ·-·-·······-·-········-···-··-··········Oconee, S. C. Praytor, R. B ...... ·-··-··--······Spartanburg, S. C. (Walhalla High School) Rice S. M ...... - ...... Lauren , . C. Aycock, J . M ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Riddle, F. H ...... Richland, S. C. (Spartanburg High School) Rivers E . E ...... _ ...... Chesterfield, S. C. Baker, G. A ...... Che ter, S. C. (Textile Industrial Institute) ~~ge'r L.KL.~ :.·_·_·:.~.·:::.·::::.·:::::::::::::::.·:::.:·:::~::~·-·::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::.·::::A ·~-~~!1v~~7. ' s_- ~ : Banks, F. H ...... Spartanburg S. C. haw, H . T ...... ---··--·····-...... ___ Spartanburg, S. C. (Spartanburg High chool) Bacote, J . A ...... Clarendon, S. C. Shuler, B. } ...... Orangeburg, . C. (Holly Hill High School) Shuler, C. 0 ., Jr ...... Orangeburg. S. C. Barrineau, B. F. ·-··---····-·····-···-····--·--···-····-··········---···Georgetown, S. C. miley ] . C ...... Florence, S. C. (Andrews High School) mith, L . W ...... William burg, S. C. Baughcome, C. W ...... Spartanburg, S. C. peight, W . P., Jr ...... ---··-···-···· harle ton . C. (Inman High School) Steadman, H. N ...... partanburg, . C. Baughcome, C. B ...... Spartanburg . C. Stringfield, T ...... ayne ville, . C. (Inman High School) Tatum, F. P ...... Marlboro, S. C. Bennett, E . A ...... York, Taylor, J . N ...... Spartanburg, S. C. (Fort Mill High School) Berry, R. C...... Dillon, . C. . (Latta High School) Black, J . L...... Cedartown Ga. ~~~::~. ~ :~=:~==::==~===:~:::::= ~~~:~:. i ~· ( Cedartown High School) Tweed, W. W ...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Boulware C. H ...... - ...... Abbeville, . C. (Calhoun Falls High School) S: : :~~e ~- R_~_::::::::::::::::~:=:~:=:::~:::~:::::·~~~:::~:~:::~::::::::::::::::···· ~~~tl~~~~~~: ~ : Bowen C. M ...... Picken s, . C. Wid:nhouse P . M ...... Kannapolis, N. C. ( Seneca High School) Williams, F. M ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Breeden, L . C ...... - ...... Marlboro, . C. William , J.P., Jr...... _...... Tryon, N. C. (Bennettsville High School) William on, W . S ..... - ...... Orangeburg, S. C. Breedin, C. R., Jr...... Clarendon, . C. Willi D. W ...... partanburg, S. C. (Manning High School ) Vi i!Jis, O . B ...... ·-··-·--··-········--·--···· rangeburg S. C. Brockwell, C. W ..... ~-·····-···-··········-····-·-·-····-····--··-·· · ·· Spartanburg, . C. W offord, W...... Spartanburg, S. C. (Emory University) 92 VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 93

Name County a11d State Name C01mty a11d State Brown, J. H ...... -...... _...... - ...... -...... -...... Newberry, S. C. Ezell, M. B ...... -.... -...... -.... -...... -.... -.... -...... _.. ... partanburg, . C. (Whitmire High School) (Spartanburg High School) Bullington, A. B ...... -...... -...... - ... -..... partanburg, S. C. Fain, P. E ...... _...... -...... - ...... _...... partanburg . C. (Spartanburg High School) (Fairfor st High hoot) Bush, F. D ...... _...... -...... Aiken, S. C. Farr, H . B ...... -....- ...... ·-·-·-...... -.... -.... -.... -.... -...... -...... Union, S. C. (Ellenton High School) (Lockhart High School) ampbell J. P ...... -.... -...... -·-··········-···--·... -...... Colleton, . C. Fo ter, G. J...... -...... _.. _.. __...... -...... partanburg, . C. (Cottageville High School) (Spartanburg High School) Ca ey, 0. B ...... - ...... - ...... -... --...... - ...... -...... partanburg . C. Fo ter, M. A ...... - ...... _...... -...... -...... -...... -..... _...... partanburg . c. (Inman High School) (Rutherford College) Champion, VV. B ...... -...... Spartanburg, S. C. Fowler, J. T ...... -...... _...... -...... Charle ton, . C. (Mayo High School) ( High School of Charleston) Champion, J. VV ...... _. partanburg, S. C. Fraser, E. E ...... -----...... -.... -.... -.... -.... -.... -...... -.... -..... Orangeburg, . C. (Mayo High School) (Orangeburg High chool) Chewning, F ...... -...... -...... Oarendon, . C. Gaddy, W. L.-.. ·-----... - ..... ·-----.. - ...... _, ___ .... ____ ...... Dillon, . C. (Manning High School) (Latta High School) Church C. B ...... ·-···---... -...... -...... _.... .Hender on, N. C. Gardner, B . .... ·----...... - ...... -...... Cherokee, . C. (Carli sle chool) (Gaffney High chool) Cogswell, T. K. .... ·--·-...... ____ .... -.... -...... - .... -.... -.... -..... Charleston, . C. Godley, J. E ...... -.... - ... -...... - ...... -.-.... -.... -.... -...... -...... avannah, Ga. (Charleston High chool) (Riverside Military Academy) Cox, D. L., J r.-... - ... - ...... _.. -... - ...... -...... - ...... Marion, . C. ault, C. P ...... _...... _...... _...... -...... - ..... -.... - .. partanburg, . C. (Mullins High School) (Tex ti le Indu trial Institute) Creech, M. E._.. _.... -.... -...... -...... -.... -...... -.... -..... partanburg, . C. Gille pie, J...... _._ .. ,,_ ...... -.... -.... -.... _.... .Spartanburg, . C. (Spartanburg High chool) (Spartanburg High chool) ro by, H . E. __...... _...... _...... -.-...... -...... - ...... - .... Beaufort S. C. Glauzier, R. 0 ...... -... - ...... Edgefield . C. (Bluffton High School) (Edgefield High chool) Crutchfield, C. H ...... -...... -...... -...... -...... partanburg, S. C. owan, R. P ...... _...... -...... _...... Union, (Spartanburg High chool) (We t Springs High chool) Culler, R. P ...... -...... ___ .... Orangeburg, . C. Gramling, . W ...... -...... _ .. -.... -...... -.... -.... -..... Orangeburg, . C. (Orangeburg High School) (Orangeburg High chool) Dannelly, J. C...... - ...... -...... _____ .. _... _ .... _.. _...... J3amberg, . C. Greene, W. P ...... -...... -...... -...... -.... -... - .... _.. ____ .Oconee, . C. (Ehrhardt High School) ( alem High School) Dean, J. A._..... - .... -.... -.... - ... -.... -.... ---··-·------...... -..... McCormick, . C. Hardin, E. K ...... - ...... --...... -...... -...... -...... Che ter, (Calhoun Falls High School) (Chester High School) Drake, S. T. N ...... - ...... _.. _...... _...... -... -...... Laurens, S. C. Hatchette, V. E ...... -...... _ ...... _...... -...... partanburg, . C. (Ware Shoals High School) (Chesnee High School) DuBose, C. G ...... ---·.. -·... -.... -.... -.... --...... _...... -...... -..... Lee, . C. Haynes, J. E ...... -...... ___ .. _.... ,-...... - ..... partanburg, (Lamar High School) (Spartanburg High School) Eubank, G. S ...... - ...... --·-.. -...... -...... _.. Maysville, N. C. Hendrix, VV. T ... -...... _... ,,_ ...... ___ ,, __ ...... _.... Spartanburg, S. C. (Maysville High School) ( partanburg High chool) 94 VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 95

Name C011nty a11d State ame Co1111ty a11d State Hill E. R ...... ·-··-···-·--··-·-········--·---······-·-··········-··Darlington, . C. Langdale M. K ...... ·-··-··-·-·················-····-··-··-··· .. ··-········Colleton, . C. (Lamar High School) (Walterboro High chool) Hin on, C. M. ·····-····--·-···········-··-····--··-····-··-····-····-····-···········Marion, S. C. L Gette, A. L ...... ---·····-···--·· .. ---···-·-·-···-····-···-·-· ...... Dillon, . C. (Mullins High School) (Latta High School) Holloway, M. L. ··········-··--····-·---·····-······-····-············-·Hawkin ville, Ga. Leitner, E.W. ··-···--······-···-·····-···-·--········-·-.. -·Newton enter, Ma s. (Hawkin ville High School) ( ewton High chool, Newtonville, Mas .) Holt,]. partanburg, . c. Lile , J. £ ...... -..... rangeburg, ( partanburg High chool) (Orangeburg High School) Hu key, D. VV ...... ·--···-········-··-···········-·······-·· partanburg, . C. Lovelace, J. H ...... -...... partanburg, (Inman High School) (Textile lndu trial Institute) Hutson H. H. ··-····-·······-······-··· .. ·-·-·····--········ ...... Hampton, . C. Lyle , T. M. ·····-····-····-····-················-····-·-···-····-····-··········· partanburg, . C. (McClellanville High chool) (Spartanburg High School) Jackson C. P. ·····-·········-······-··-· .. ·-····-····-····-····-·· .. -····-····-·····Ander on, S. C. McI ver, R. G ...... Cliarle ton, . C. (Ander on Boys' High chool) (High School of Charle ton) Jeanes, VV. H ...... -...... -·-·············--··-····-····-·····Greenville, S. C. McKee, W. H. ········-····-····-·········-····-··········-·-··-····-··-····· partanburg, . C. (Piedmont High School) (Woodruff High School) John on, VV. R ..... ·-···--·-···-··········--··· .. ···-····-·-·-····-·······--..... Ker haw, . C. 1cKelvey, J. B ...... _...... --·-····--··-·-···-····· partanburg, (Camden High School) ( partanburg High School) John ton, A. R...... Dorche ter, . C. McMillan, R. D ...... ·-······-·······-·-···-········ partanburg, . C. (St. George High chool) (North Greenville Bapti t Academy) John ton, J. B·-······-····-···--·-···-···-··-·-·-···-...... Dorche ter, . C. Martin, J. W. ····-··-····-···-····-·-·-·-····-···-·······-··········· partanburg, . C. (St. George High School) (Cowpens High School) John ton W. P ...... _...... Dorche ter, . C. Miller, J. B...... partanburg, . C. (St. George High School) (Spartanburg High School) Jone, W. ]., Jr...... Marion, . C. Monroe, L. H...... r enwo d, ( ichol High School) (Gr nwood High School ) Jordan, \V...... -...... -...... -...... Ander on, . C. Montgomery, B . ... -···-·-·--···--···-····-····-····-····-····· partanburg, . C. (Iva High School) (Spartanburg High School) Keller, J. W ...... _...... reenwood, . C. Moody, C. H ...... ·-····-·---·-···--··--·--····-····-·······-·-·····Dillon, (Greenwood High School) (Lake View High chool ) Kilgo J...... _...... - ... ····--······-··--····--·-···-...... Darlington, S. C. Moore, G. J ...... ·-·····-·····-·····-·····-··-··-······-··Fairfield, (St. Johns High chool) ( arli le School) King, L. Z ...... _...... Georgetown, . C. Nantz, . F. ·····-····-··········-····-····-····-········-···-·········-·········· partanburg. . C. (Andr w High School) (Spartanburg High School) Kinney, H. B ...... ·-·--···-·-·················· .. ··-····-..... Beaufort, . C. liver, M. B ...... -·······-····-····-···--·-·· .. ··--·····-·· ...... umtcr, . C. ( arlisle chool) ( umter High School) Knotts, J. E ...... ·-·······-······-········-·····-···-··-··-...... Orangeburg, . C. Parker, E. ······-·········-····-········-·-·····-····-····-····-.. -·.... Orangeburg, (Mt. Pleasant Collegiate In titute) (Clemson College) Koon, . D. -··-····-····--··-···-·· .. ·--·······-...... -...... Aiken, Pollard, \V. B ...... ·-·-···-·-·---···-···-····-····· ..... Greenville, . C. (Bailey Military Institute) (Parker High, Greenville, . C.) 96 VVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \iVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 97

ame Co11nty a11d tale Name Co 1111t :y a11d State Ramantanin P. ··········-·····-·······-······--········-···-········-··-··· partanburg, \iVatson C. H. -······-····-····-····-····-····-····-····-··-······-····--··· partanburg, . C. (Spartanburg High School) ( ro s Anchor High chool) Riley, J. T ... ·--·-·······-·-·······-····-·-·-·-·········-·········-····--·- ·····Orangeburg, . C. \iVat on, F. T. -··-······-·--······-·······-·-····-·························-·······-·-··Fitzgerald Ga. (Orangeburg High School) (Fitzgerald High chool) Robin on, M. . ········-················-·······-·······-·······---···········-·Orangeburg, \iVhetsell, H. D .... ·--·-····-····-····-·--··-····-····-····-···-·····-·····Orangeburg, . C. ( or th High chool) (Carlisle chool) Rogers L. P ...... ·-····-····-····-·-····-····-··········--·-··········· eorgetown, . C. \iVhet ell, \iV. 0 . ··--····-···--····-····-····-··-·········-···-·····Orangeburg, . C. (Andrews High School) (Bowman High School) Roger , L. M ...... ·-···········································--···-···-··-···· partanburg, VVhitrnire, R. W ..·- ··--···-··-······-·······--····-···-··············-·······-···-··Oconee, . C. (Clem on College) (Salem High choo l) cott, R. O·-··········-·-··--··--·-··-··--·-··········-············-·- partanburg, . C. \iVil on, H. ··········-··-··-·····-······-·······-············-····················-····-····· umter, (Pauline High School) (May ville High School) cott, T. B. ·················-··········-·············-····-············-··························-····Dillon, \iVoodard, C. L...... olleton, (Lake Vi w High chool) ( noaks High School) crugg , M. D·--····-············-·····-···-················-·······-·····-······-·····Cherokee, S. C. \iVoods, J. H. -··-·····--··--·······-······--··-······-···················-·······-·····Fair iew, N. C. (Che nee High School) (Christ School) mi th, M. V .... ·-··············--····-·············-··········-··········-····-····· partanburg, Zeigler, . C. ········-····-····-····-····-·· .. ·····-············-··········-················· alhoun . C. (Pauline High School) (St. Matthew High chool) mith, T. M ...... ·-····-·········-·····-···-·············-·-·--········-····· partanburg, (Spartanburg High chool) Special Students, 1929-30 pear R. \i . ·-···············-·······-·-···········--··········-······-·················· Marlboro, Bi hop, H. E ..... --···----··-·-····--······--····-·-······················- partanburg, . C. (Clio High School) Bi hop, R. L -·····-··-·--·····-······-··-······--····-····-········-········ partanburg, . C. pi re , N. O ...... ·-·······-················-·········-·····--········-····-······-····· Jar ndon, . C. Brown, L. VV·-·--····-·······-·-·········-···········---··-·······-····-······· nder on, . C. (Carlisle School) Caldwell M. B...... ·-·-···················-··-····-······-··········-···-······· olleton, . C. toke E. H. ·····-····-··-····-····---···-·--················-····-···········Greenville, (Jordan High School) Creech, R. F.------·--·-········-····-···-·-········-···-·-·-····· partanburg, . C. Tatum, . R. ····-····················-···············--····································Marlboro, Davi , D. 0 ...... --·-·············-············-·-·-··-······-···-·Colleton . C. (McColl High School) Foosh , P. ·····-···············-·································································-······Norfolk, Va. Thomp on, L. B ...... ·-····-··········-·······-·······-········-············.Ander on, Graham, R. E ...... ·--· -····--··················--·····--····-·-·········-· partanburg, . C. (Starr High School) Graves J. S ...... ·--···-····-············-·······-···········-·-·· eaufort, . C. Thorne, R. B ...... ·-····-····-·······-·········-····-·····-····· partanburg, Gr er, . E .... ·-··-··-·-·····-······--···--·-·······--·-··················· partanburg, S. C. (Che nee High chool) Holme , F. M.·-··-···························-······--····················-····· partanburg, . c: Tweed, \iV. \iV ...... partanburg, John on, B. 0 ..... ----··-······-···-··········-·····--·-············-····· partanburg . C. (Funnan University) McFarlane, ]. H ...... ·--··-·--·····················-············--·-···--··-··-Florence, . C. Turnage, \iV. B. ····-·-·······-········-················-···················-····· partanburg, Mavride , L. T ..·--···--··----···-···-···········-·-·-·--·····- partanburg, . C. ( partanburg High School) Meetze, V. ·--·---·--·-····-··-·····-········-···--·--·····-·······-···Richland, . C. Vas y, L. D. ·····-··--····-····-·-·-····-····-······-··-····-····--········-······-···Cherokee, . C. (Gaffney High chool) Ne! on, C. A ...... ·-···············-··············-············· partanburg, . C. \iValter , . J. ·················-·······-·-·························-············-·· partanburg, . C. Polk, N. K ...... ·-·····-·········-······-············-··-·-····················-····Colleton, . C. (Spartanburg High School) Shealy, J. C ... ·--···--·-············································-··-·······--····-······Marion, . C. 98 WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 99

Nam~ Co1111ty a11d State ome County and State Smith, S. P ... ·-·····-···---··-·-·---··-·············----·-·-· partanburg, S. C. Hallman, Mrs. R. L ...... · -··-·-·-·········-··-··--· partanburg, . C. Turbeville L. C.. .·---···----·-··-·-·····-····--·-···-····-··· Clarendon, S. C. (A. B. Winthrop College) Harris, H. F ...... ·-·--··-················-·····-·-···-··-········-····-····-····-··-·····-Lee, M. A. Students and Students and Afternoon and (A. B. Wofford College) Evening Classes, 1929-30 Harri on, Mis Ernestine...... ·-····--·---·····--···· partanburg, S. C. *Abbott, Mrs. C. L·-···········--···-·····--·--·--·--··-··-···· partanburg, . C. ( B. Lander College) Albergotti, W. M ... ·-·---··-··--·-·······-···--··--······ partanburg . C. High, John B-···-·----·······-····-··-···-·············· partanburg, . C. (A.. B. Furman Univer ity) (B. . The itadel) lien, Mi Dai y C.·-······-··-···--··--····-·-··---··--Spartanburg, . C. Howell, Mi M. L-·····-·····-····-·-·--··--·-·····---Spartanburg, S. C. (A. B. Converse College) (A. B. Winthrop College) Hyatt, . E·--·········-·····-·-·····-··--··-·-··-···--·--- partanburg C. Ander on, J. L-····-·····--·-···-······-·············-·-··-·-·--···· partanburg, S. C. (A. B. Wofford College) (A. B. Erskine College) Bennett, W. L ...... ·-······-····-·-······--···-·····-·········-·········-- partanburg, S. C. Jack on, Mi Eliz ... ·--··-····-·-····--··-····-·-···---····-Spartanburg, C. (A. B. Converse College) (A. B. Furman Univer ity) Johnson, Mi s Beulah ... ·--·····-··--···---·-·-----Spartanburg, S. C. Brabham Mi M. M ..... ·-···-···-··---··········-···-··-···· partanburg, S. C. (Columbia College) Johnson, C. E.-······-··--······-·--····-·-·-----·--··· partanburg, . C. (B. S. The Citadel) *Bryant, E. K ...... ·-···-·-····-·-··--·····-···--·-·-······-··· partanburg, . C. John on, D. B ..·-···················--······-···---······-····························-····· .. Y rk, . C. *Burts, Mr . ········-··-········--···--·····--·········-·······-··.Spartanburg, . C. (A. B. Wofford ollege) *Bu h, Mi s A. A ..·-·--······-·········-···-···-···········--·· .Spartanburg, S. C. John on, H. W ... ·-······--·-··--·-····--·--··-·-······Spartanburg, . C. Carli le, Mi Eli e·---······-·····--····-···-··--·--···· partanburg, . C. (A. B. Wofford Colleg ) ( . B. Conver e ollege) *Jolly, Mi P ... ·-····-····-·-····-·-····-·-····-····--··--······Spartanburg, S. C. Cooley, J. N ... ·-·-··-·····-········--·········-·-·········-········-·····-····-···-···York . C. *Jone , Mi s E. C ...... ·-··-····-·······-··-·-·-··-·····-··-···-· partanburg, S. C. (A. B. Wofford College) *Kei !er E. B. ... ·-······································-······················-··- partanburg · . C. *Crank, fi 1rgm1a .. -·················---·-···················-··· partanburg, C. (M. A. Wofford College) Cureton, C. E···········-··········-·-·····-·········--··-·-·······-··- partanburg C. Lineberger, J. W .... ---··-···-·--···-··-·-·--··-··-···-···Spartanburg, S. C. (Erskine College) (A. B. Wofford College) Ea ler, J. D ..·--·-·· ···-·----·--·--··--··-·--- partanburg, S. C. McMillan, Mr . R. .... -----·······--···----··········-···-·· partanburg, . C. (A. B. Wofford College) (A. B. Brenau College) *Ea ler, Mr . J. D.·-·-·-·······-·-·-·················..:······--Spartanburg, S. C. Madden, Z. L ...... ·-··············-·-····-----··--···-·--····Spartanburg S. C. Erwin, Mr . J. ·········-···-·-······-·····--··········-·····-·-··Spartanburg, S. C. (A. B. Wofford College) (A. B. Univer ity of Montana) Fo ter, Mr . Julia ...... ·-···-·-······-····-···············-···· partanburg, C. *Martin, Mi s Eliz._·······-··--··-·-··-··-·---···----·Spartanburg, . C. (A. B. Cox College) *Matthew on, H. R...... ·-·-·-··------··--·-·-··········- partanburg, . C. Gr en, Mi Ruth ...... ·---·····-····-················-···-.Spartanburg, C. *Matthewson Mrs. H. K. ... ·-·····-····--··········-···-······ partanburg, S. C. Gue Mr . C. ·······--··-····-·-·······-·······-·················· partanburg, . C. Mitchell Mi s Mabel... .. ·-···-----··-·······-········-- partanburg, . C. ( . B. Columbia College) (A. B. Conver e College) Griffin, C. M·-··········--·······-··-··-··················-·-·····-··-···-Spartanburg, . C. Mobley, W. F·--····-·-····-·-·--·-·····-·-----·-·--··Spartanburg, S. C. (A. B. Wofford College) (A.. B. Furman University) • tudeots lo afternoon ond e1·eolng lass snot candidates tor the Master's decree. • tudents lo afternoon nod evening cln es not candidates !or the Master's decne. 100 \¥OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \¥OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 101 Name Co1mty and State Mullinax, R. C ...... -...... Spartanburg, S. C. (A. B. Asbury College) Murph, D. N ...... _...... Spartanburg, S. C. (A. B. Wofford College) *Murph, Mrs. D. N ...... ·--······-··-·····Spartanburg, S. C. Students by Counties, 1929-30 Nixon, \¥. D ...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Abbeville -·-···--····-·-·-···-····-·· 1 Kershaw ···-··-·---·----·-··-·- 1 (A. B. Furman University) Aiken ·············-········-·······-·····-·······- 8 Lancaster ...... - 1 Patterson, D. F ...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Allendale ...... 1 Lauren ...... 4 (A. B. Wofford College) Anderson ·····-·······-·······-·····-········· 10 Potter, Miss Mary ...... - ...... Spartanburg S. C. Lee ···············-··-·········-··············-······- 4 Bamberg ···-··-···-····-···-····-····--· 2 Lexington ...... 4 (A. B. Converse College) Barnwell ...... 3 Powell, C. 1., ...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. McCormick ·······················-·········· 4 Beaufort ...... _...... 3 Marion ...... - ...... 12 (A. B. Wofford College) Robertson, Miss Constance .... -...... Spartanburg S. C. Calhoun ······-·····-···--·-·---···-- 2 Marlboro ·············--··---·······--···· 12 (A. B. Converse College) Charleston ...... 8 Newberry ·············-······················· 2 *Scott, Mrs. \¥. S ... --··-·-·--··-·······-····-·-··········-······-Spartanburg S. C. Cherokee ...... 6 Oconee ··········-···-··-··················-······ 5 Slack, H. F ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Chester ·····-········-·····--·········--· 7 Orangeburg ...... 30 (A. B. Wofford Coll ege) Chesterfield ...... 4 Picken ...... 2 Smith, Mrs. E. S ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Clarendon ...... _ 7 Richland ...... 7 (A. B. Converse College) Colleton ...... 12 a Juda ...... 3 *Stribling, H ..... - ...... ·--·---··----·-·-·······-·Spartanburg, S. C. Darlington ...... - ...... 11 Spartanburg ...... 189 *Stribling, Mrs. H ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Dillon ...... 13 Sumter ...... 4 Tolbert, Miss Dorothy...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Dorchester ...... 4 Union·············-············-·--················ 4 (A. B. Lander College) Edgefield ·············-····-·······-····- 6 \¥illiam burg ...... 6 *Trogden, Mrs. E. M ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Fairfield ...... 1 York ...... 8 Turner, B. R...... - ...... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Florence -··············-···-··-······-··-· 6 Florida ····-······-·······-······---··--····- 1 (A. B. Wofford College) Georgia ...... - ...... ' 6 Turner, 0. L ... - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Georgetown ····-···--·········---·-·- S Massachusetts ...... 2 (A. B. Wofford College) Greenville -··············-············-·-······ 8 \¥alden, Mrs. Ralph ...... _...... Spartanburg, S. C. Greenwood -·········-··-·············-·- 7 orth Carolina ...... 11 (A. B. Winthrop College) Hampton ...... _ 2 Pennsylvania ...... 1 'vVest R. C ...... ·-··-·······-·········--·-···················--·-········-·········-····Union, S. C. Horry ...... 2 Virginia ...... 1 (A. B. Wofford College) \¥hisonant, Miss J.-·-·········-·······-···-···-········-············Spartanburg, S. C. Total ...... 463 (B. S. Converse College) *\¥ingo, Mr . \¥. S ...... _...... Spartanburg, S. C.

--;-wdent.s In artemoon and evening classes not ca ndidates ror the Mnster"s degree. 102 \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 103

ROSTER OF THE R. 0. T. C., 1929-30

Cadet Officers Cadet Lieut. Colo11eL·-·-··--··John B. Taylor, Bn. Commander. Executive Officer .... _.... --········--\Valter C. Stackhouse, Cadet Major. Battalion Adjutant..--·-···--·-Andrew Bennett, Cadet Captain. Intelligence Officer--··---Bates L. Scoggins, Cadet Captain. Plans and Training 0 fficer.-Roy A. Powell, Cadet Captain. Supply 0 fficer --·-----L. C. Turbeville, Cadet Captain. Captain of Rifle Team ..... _...... George M. Byrd, Cadet Captain. Students by Classes, 1929-30 Perso1111el Adjutant...... ·-··-······- Doane E. James, First Lieutenant. Senior Cla s ······-·····-·-·---·····----····---·-·······················----····-·····-·······-······· 60 Ordnance 0 fficer ...... ·-·-··-········- .eorge M. Dyson, First Lieutenant. Junior Class -·--··----···-----·-·----·----·-····--······················-·····················- 91 Battalimi Sergeant Major ...... John N. Bennett, Staff Sergeant. ophomore Class -··-··-·-··-·---·---·········-·-···--···-·-··-····-···--··-101 Battalion Color Sergeant--··· . M. Mo eley, Staff Sergeant. Freshman Class --·------··-··-··-·-·--·-·-·-··----··-·-·---·--····-·-···128 Battalion Color Sergeant_. ___ ]. A. May, Staff Sergeant. pecial Students --·-·-··-··-···--·-·-··-··--·--·····-··-······-····-·-···-············ 20 Battalion Supply S ergeant ... -]. U. Smith, Staff Sergeant. Company "A" 400 Cadet Captain in Cmwmand- J. A. Mcintyre. M. . tudents, and Afternoon and Evening Cla e ················- 63 First Lieutenant, Second in Command-]. C. Kennedy. First Sergeant-John Speake. 463 FIRST PLATOO u1nmer es ion ·············-············-··········-·······:······---······-·····-·················-··········.217 First Lieutenant-R. H. Montgomery. Second Lieutenant-]. L. Tyner. 680 Second Lieutenant-S. P. Anderson. Second Lieutena11t-M. Hick . Platoon Sergeant-\V. A. Beal. SECO D PLATOON First Lieutmant-J. F. McKewn. Second Lieutenant-]. \V. Tomlinson. Second Lieutenant-]. R. Mellette. Platoon Sergeant-\V. H. Gleaton. Company "B" Cadet Captain in Cmnmand-T. C. Bruce. First Lieutenant, Second in Command-W. B. Adams. First Scrgeant-G. M. Michaux. 104 WoFFORD CoLLcGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 105

FrRST PLATOON Senion First Lie1ite11ant- S. A. Thomas. Adams, W.B. Mcintyre, J. A., Jr. Second Lieutenant- 0 . M. Moore. Anderson, S. P . McGhee, C. E. S econd Lie utenant- L . G. Rouse. Bennett, A. McKewn, J. F . S econd Lieutenant-R. A. Berry. Berry, R. A. Mellette, J. R. Platoon Sergeant-S. B. Harper. Brabham, H . M. Montgomery, R.H. Brown, F. A. Moore, 0. M., Jr. SECO D PLATOON Byrd, G. M. Parnell, F . L . First Lieutetiant- W. A. Foster. Bruce, T . C. Poole, H. L . S econd Lieidenant-R. W. Witt. Collins, C. C. Powell, R. A. S econd Lieiitenant-C. C. Collins. Dean, J. M. Rothrock, J . M. Platoon Sergeant-C. R. King. Dyson, G. M. Rouse, L . Company "C" Edwards, P . L . Scoggins, B. L . Taylor, J . B. Cad et Captain in Command-]. M. Dean. Foster, W. A., Jr. Thomas S. A., Jr. First Lieutenant, S econd in Cotmnand-J. L . Gilstrap. Gilstrap, J. L. Tinsley, L. H . First S ergeant- W . E. Willis. Hicks, M. V. Inabinit, P. E. Tomlinson, J. W . FIRST PLATOON James, D. E. Turbeville, L . C. First Lieutenant-F. A. Brown. Johnson, B. J. T yner, J. L . S econd Lieutenant-P. D. Inabinit. Kennedy, J.C. Witt, R. W. Secon d Lieutenant-B. J . Johnson. Livingstone, H . Stackhouse, W. C. Second Lieutenant-]. M. Rothrock. Junion Platoon S ergeant-L. A. Jackson. Beal, W. A. Grant, C. K. SECO ND PLATOON Bennett, J. N. Harper, S. B. First Lieutenant-L. H. Tinsley. Bowers, J. L., Jr. Harrelson, L. C. Second Lieiitenant- H. Brabham. Breeden, M. C. Jackson, L. A. Second Lieutenant-P. L. Edwards. Chiles, J . A., Jr. Johnson, L . P. Platoon Sergeant-]. D. Reese. Christopher, L. L . Justus, J. H . Cochran, A. B., Jr. King, P.A. Band Cooner, F. F. King, C.R. Cadet Captain-F. L . Parnell. DuBose, C. F ., Jr. King, T.L. Cadet Captain-H. L . Poole. Edwards, N. L . Kinsey, A. H. Second Lieidenant-H. M. Livingstone. Foster, B. A., Jr. May,J. A. Drnm Major-B. W . Crouch. Funderburk, C. C. McDowell, C. H. Sergeant Bt£gler-C. C. Funderburk. Gasque, C. L. Michaux, F . G. Gibson, J. C. Moseley, A. M. Gleaton, H. W . Owings, M.A. 106 WOFFORD Cou.i;:cE CATALOGUE WoFFORD Cou.i;:cE CATALOGUE 107

Parham, J . M., Jr. Spell, H. L. Moore, J. A. Ross,L. L. Petty, V. E. Steadman, H. N. Murph, L.B. Shuler, C. 0 . Poole, J. T. Stockman, A. P. Montgomery, D. H. Shuler, J. B. Reames, J. C. Stringfield, T. Myers, <::}. T. Smiley, J.C. Reese, J. D. Taylor, T. T. Nelson, J . D. Speight, W. P. Rogers, J. D. Tomasson J. T., Jr. Nesmith, E. D. Tatum, F. P. Rogerson, L.A., Jr. Troy,F.A. Outz, J. T. Taylor, J. N. Ross, H.F. Whitlock, M. W. Painter, W.W. Taylor, R.H. Rushton, E. A. Willis, W. E., Jr. Parham, G. Thorpe, G. M. Smith, J. U. Wilson, 0. C. Park, H.P. Thompson, E. H . Speake, J. W ., Jr. Wolfe, T. R. Patterson, H. H. Walker, S. B. Pettis, B. J. West J. R. Sophomores Potts, C. K. Williams, 0. M. Powell, C. F. Williams, J. P. Adams, J. A. Ferguson, J.B. Rice, S. M. Williamson, W. S. Ackerman, H. S. Fox, W. S. Riddle, F. H. Whetsell, H. D. Berry, J. A. Gilmore, E. C. Rivers, E. E. Willis, D. W. Bethea, W. S. Goodwin, G. F. Rogers, W. K. Willis, 0. B. Bishop, H. E. Graham, S. N. Bowen, R. L. Grant, J.E. Freshmen Bridwell, J. L. Hamer,J. H. Abernathy, C. F. Campbell, J. Bruce, R. M. Hawn, W.A. Alexander, J.M. Casey, 0. Burgess, P.A. Hite, W . M. Aycock Roy Chewing, F. Carter, P. W . Hardwick, 0 . L. Bacote, J. A. Champion, J. W. Carroll, S. B. Holt, J.P. Baker, G. A. Champion W. B. Chick, J.P. Hood, J.E. Barineau, B. F. Cogswell, T. K. Childress, T. R. Humphrie, C. H. Banks, F. Cox, D. L. Creech, S. T. Jack on, J. M. Baughcome, Claude Creech, M. E. Crouch, B. W. Koon, A. L. Baughcome, Clyde Crosby, H. E. Crumpton, S. R. Koon, S. D. Berry, R. C. Culler, R. P. Dennis, E. C. Latimer, G. H. Bennett, E. Dannally, J. L. Derrick, D. H. Liles, E. B. Black, J. Dean,J. A. Doggette, H. M. Limehouse, F. F. Boulware C. H. Drake, S. N. Eaddy,J. H. Mallonee, W. B. Bowen, C. M. DuBose, C. G. Eidson, J. A. Martin, J. W. Breedin, C. R. Eubanks, G. S. Fairey, F. W. May, C. H. Breeden, L. C. Fain, P. E. Farr, G. H. McLeod, J. G. Bullington, A. B. Farr, H. Farr, W . 0 . Miller, W. B. Buh, F. D. Foster, G. J. 108 OFFORD CoL14GE CATALOGUE vVoFFORD CoLLtGE CATALOGUE 1()1)

Fowler, J . T. McMillan, D. R. ALUMNI Fraser, E. E. Moody, C. H. 1856 E.W. Davis* Gaddy, W . Moore, G.]. Samuel Dibble* T. E. Dawkin • Gault, P. C. Miller, J.B. 1857 H. C. Dickson Gillespie, S. Monroe, L. H. Robt. E. Bowie• T. C. Duncan* Glauzier, R. 0 . Geo. Cofield* C.]. Dunlap Montgomery, J.B. ]. N. Carlis le* ]. ]. Durant Gowan, R. 0 . Nantz, C. F. S. M. Dawkins* A. A. McP. Hamby* Gramlin, S. W. Oliver, B. M. W. M. Martin* ]. B. Humbert* Green, W . P. Pollard W. B. Charles Petty• R. N. Littlejohn Holloway, M. Ramantanin, P. 1858 T. S. Moorman* Hardin, E. K. Riley,]. T . H . Baer• ]. ]. Palmer• E. V. Steadman Hatchette, E. K. Robin on, M. A. T. F. Barton W. M. Cummings• J. H . Sturtevant• Hendrix, W. T. Rogers, L. P. Rev. W . W. Duncan* Hill, E. R. 1861 Roger , L. M. ]. 0 . H ardin* W. H. Brazier Hinson, C. M. Scott, R. 0 . J. C. Hardin• A. A. Connor Holt, J. Scott, T. B. E. H. Holman ]. Hamilton Huskey, W. Scruggs, M. D. ]. B. Jordan• W. T. Hardy* Rev. A. W. Moore• Hutson, H . H. Smith, T . M. P. C. ] ohnston• ] as. A. Moore* T. A. Lipsey• Jackson, C. P. Smith, V. N. ]. F. Shackleford ]. P. Lockwood* Jeans, W. H. Spear , R. W. Rev. R. B. Tarrant* Rev. C. L. McCartha• John ton, . R. Spires, N. 0. 1859 Rev. G. F. Round* Johnston, J.B. tokes, E. H. H. S. Beaty• T . N. Simpson• Johnston, W. T. Tatum, W . R. ]. D. Dunlap R. W . Simpson* ] . W . Holmes* Johnson, R. Tatum W. B. A. S. Summers* Rev. J . W. Humbert• Rev. J. E. Watson• Jones,]. Thompson, L. B. R. R. King• J. E. Williams• Jordan, W. C. Turnage, W. B. S. E. A. Lewis G. M. Yancey ] . H . McCullum Keller, ]. W . Turnage. E. E. 1864 E. H. Miller• Kilgo,]. S. Watson, C.H. Rev. G. E. Gage• M. H . Sellers* Kinny, H . B. Watson, F. T. Rev. C. Thompson• Rev. A. ]. Stafford* Knotts, J . E. Whetsell, W. 0 . Rev. A. ] . Stokes* 1867 LeGette-, A. L. Whitmire, R. W . ]. A. Townsend• ]. A. Foster• Lovelace-, H . ]. Wilson, H. C. Rev. L. C. Weaver• J. W. Shipp* Lyles, T. M. Woodward, C. D. Rev. S. A. Weber• 1868 Lyles,]. E. Zeigler, C. C. 1860 E . B. Cannon• Mclver, R. G. J. W. Ainger• B. W. Foster* T. B. Anderson W. C. Kirkland* T. L. Capers• Rev. R. D. Smart• •Deceased. 110 WOFFORD Cou.tct CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGt CATALOGUE 111

1869 W. H. Folk• 1875 J. H. Kirkland Rev. P. C. Bryce J. :M:. Gee• 0. :M: . Burzhardt• J. C. Klugh* E. P. Chambers• F. A. Gilbert• C. G. Dantzler* J. C. Lanham B. E. Chreitzber~ L. R. Hamer• S. B. Ezell* Rev. W. R. Richard on J. B. Cleveland• L. B. Haynes A. R. Fuller Rev. J . E. Rushton• P. A. Cummings D. G. Humbert* G. W. Gage• J. R. Sessions D. A. DuPre W. P. Irwin• R. D. Gage* E. B. Smith J. A. Eid son• W.W. Pegues D. C. Lake* A. B. Stucky* L. P. Jones• Rev. W. A. Rogers• E. W. :M:artin• Rev. T . W. TarbotLx R. C. ettles Rev. A. Coke Smith• Rev. W. S. :M:artin A. S. Whiteside H. H. ewton• Chas. F. Smith W. J. :M:ontgomery• Rev. Z. T. Whiteside• Rev. E. W. Peeples• B. R. Turnipseed• J. A. Mood 1878 Rev. P. D. Trapier• J. E .. Wannamaker W. S. :M:orrison* L. J. Breeden* C. S. Walker* C. A. Woods* L. W. ettles• J . F. Browning* Rev. G. W. Walker* 1873 D. T. Ouzts* W. C. Browning• 1870 W. E. Barr* C. T. Rawls L. E. Caston* J. R. Abney* Rev. J. E. Carlisle• H. G. Reed* L. G. Corbett ]. W. Gray* Rev. H . F. Chreitzberg* L. F. Smith W. DuPre* L. D. Hamer* E. K. Hardin* Rev. A. C. Walker• D. 0. H erbert S. N. Holland* J. K. Jennings* 1876 W. :M:. Jones* Rev. W. D. Kirkland* G. E. Keitt* S. :M: . Bagwell Rev. J . W. Koger• G. W. Sullivan, Jr.• H. J. Kinard• G. W. Brown* W. W. Lee Rev. W. S. Rone P. D. :M: ood* 1871 J. F. Brown• Rev. J. W. Roseborough W. E. Burnett* T. :M:. Raysor* Rev. E. L. rcher* W. C. Wallace* J. G. Clinkscales R. D. Smith* Rev. R. W. Barber* W. W. Wannamaker• :M:. W. Craton* H. A. Varn J. W. Boyd• J. E. Webster* J. A. Finger* 1879 J. H. Bryce• C. P. Wofford* J . B. Franks W. R. Bearden L. C. Cannon• Rev. J. W. Wolling* W. L. Glaze* Rev. E. E. Bomar R. T. Caston* C. W. Zimmerman W. L. Gray I. W. Bowman* A. Gamewell J. Rev. Samuel Keener* D. C. DuPre E. P. Hill* 1874 P. B. Langston* Rev. J. :M: . Friday* Rev. H. E. Partridge J . T. Brown* A. W. Lynch• J. L. Glenn* S. G. Sanders* W. A. Brown E. A. :M:cBee* Rev. ]. R. King Rev. T. W. Smith R. K. Carson• G. E. Prince* Rev. J. McP. Lander• :M:arcus Stackhouse* S. C. Doar T. C. Robinson* A. G. Means, Jr. Rev. W. L. Wait* J . H. Forney C. . Rogers• B. G. Raw ls• J.C. Wallace W. C. Gilliam* J. L. Sheridan* J . G. Rice W. H. Wallace* G. C. Hodges• J . B. Jones F. A. Sondley A. C. Wightman• 1872 E. H. Oliver* C. C. Twitty 1880 L. K. Clyde W. F. Smith* R. B. R. C. Wallace• A. B. Calvert• C. A. ' David Rev. J. B. Pritchard• 1877 Rev. ]. C. Chandler• Rev. J. W. Dickson* C. B. essions 'l'. A. Graham* H. C. Folk •Deceased. •Deceased. 112 WOFFORD Cou.i;:c i;: CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 113

W. D. Hutto 1885 W. T. Lander Rev. A. W. Attaway Rev. J . M. Workman D. W. Daniel ]. T. Wrightson• H . W. Pemberton• H . B. Carlisle ]. W. Daniel T. I. Rogers ]. H. Carlisle, Jr. 1890 W. D. Dent T. B. Stackhouse Rev. W. I. Herbert ]. G. Baker Rev. R. M. DuBose* T. B. Thackston• P. Petty Rev. C. H. Clyde• H. W. Fair ] ones Fuller• ]. F. Fooshe H . M. Wilcox 1886 1881 Rev. T. G. Herbert ]. C. Harper Rev. ]. A. Campbell M. M. Lander Rev. C. C. Herbert T. C. Duncan• W . H. Harden, Jr. Rev. ]. W . Kilgo Rev. D. M. McLeod Rev. ]. B. Holly• C. A. Jeffries ]. W. Nash• T. H. Law, Jr.• 1882 James O'Hear W. C. Pickens . D. Lesesne Rev. P. V. Bomar W. L. Weber• R. L. Shuler T. G. McLeod ]as. Cofield 1887 C. W. Stoll• R. C. McRoy T. M. Dicke~ M . H . Daniel R. E. Ware A.H. Moss B. B. Gramling• ]. E. Ellerbe• 1891 ]. M. Moss J . T. Greei1• Rev. A. B. Earle• W.W. Bruce* A. S. Pegues P. B. Hamer ]. L. Jeffries Rev. A.]. Cauthen Rev. J. ]. Ril ey* VI/. H . Lawton• S. B. Jones, Jr.• . Rev. G. F. Clarkson C. B. Waller Rev. S. A . ettles ]. A. Law Rev. J. D. Crout Rev. W. B. Wharton• Rev. R. Riddick Rev. J. M. Rogers ]. L. Daniel W. E. Willis P. B. Sellers ]. L. Fleming* T. F. Wright Rev. ]. L. Weber• 1888 ]. LeG. Easterling• G. S. Goodgion 1893 1883 ]. C. Evins W. S. Hall, Jr. H . W. Ackerman W. G. Blake Rev. J . ]. Gentry C. P . Hammond R. W. Allen Rev. M. L. Carlisle• Rev. P. F. Kilgo H . F. ] ennings C. R. Calhoun ]. A. Chapman Rev. E. P. Taylor Rev. M. 0. Ligon• ]. D. Craighead W. A. Law G. L. Wilson W. A. Lyon Thornwell Haynes W. A. Parrott W. M. Melton Rev. W. C. Kirkland 1889 S. M. Rice, ] r. ]. K. S. Ray• H . M. Lanham Rev. R. A. Few• E. 0 . Woods• G. Rouquie H. Z. Nabers* W. P. Few K. D. Senn• W. A. Pitts• 1884 C. M. Freeman ]. C. Spann T. S. Shuler L. ]. Blake Rev. ]. Rush Goodloe J. ] . Burnett Rev. Peter Stokes Rev. Henry Stokes Rev. G. G. Harley• Rev. J. H. Thacker• S. B. Craton Rev. W. H. Hodges• 1894 W. M. Lester B. F. Keller• 1892 Rev. 0. M. Abney E. L. Asbill Rev. R. E. Mood Rev. W. A. l\fassabeau• Rev. M. L. Banks A. E. Moore• Rev. E. D. Mouzon E. M. Bearden W. P. Baskin M. H. Moore• A. M. Muckenfuss P. P . Bethea H. L. Bomar M. Pegues B. E. Pegues Rev. R C. Boulware R. L. Daniel A. G. Rembert M. W. Peuri foy Rev. H. ]. Cauthen• Rev. W. T. Duncan• ]. P. Smith R. L. Roger W. ]. Cocke P . H. Edwards Rev. H . S. Wannamaker E. D. Smith ]. C. Covington W. M. Ellerbe• W. A. Dagnall Rev. A. V. Harbin •Deceased. •Deceased. 114 WOFFORD COLLEGE; CA'fALOGUE \i OFFORD OLLl•: Gg A1' LOG 1·: 115

Rev. E. S. Jones• J. A. Wiggins• P.H. Stoll E. M. Lander Rev. Geo. F. Kirby M. C. Woods Rev. R. S. True dale C. D. Lee F. McP. Lander 1896 H. A. C. Walker E. C. Major E. M. Lanham• C.H. Barber W. G. Ward W. C. Martin Rev. W. ]. Snyder T. C. Blake• 1898 E. P. Miller S. Taylor C. E. Boyd ]. C. Allen• W. H. Phillips W. L. Walker W. A. Cannon M. V. Bennett C. P. Rogers D. D. Wallace E. G. Clinkscales• Gabriel Cannon H. T. Shockley W. Wm. Watson F. C. Cummings J. W.W. Daniel Rev. L. E. Wiggins Rev. P. B. Wells Gist Gee L. L. Dantzler 1901 1895 ]. F. Grant C. E. Dobson M. S. Asbelle J. J. Cantey Paul Hardin R. R. Goodwin• M. Auld* A. M. Chreitzberg Rev. A. E. Holler I. W. Gray G. C. Bates• Wm. Coleman• A. S. Hydrick, Jr.• R. A. Hannon V. W. Brabham T. C. Covington D. J . Hydrick D. T. Kinard* H. M. Brown W. J. Crosland* A. M. Law R. A. Law J.B. Crews• A. H. Dagnall C. C. Leitner C. H. Leitner T. H. Daniel J.C. Daniel Rev. L. P. McGee 0 . W. Leonard Rev. A. E. Driggers Rev. F. E. Dibble H. C. McKelvey Rev. J. R. T. Major H. G. Eidson W. G. Duncan G. M. Moore J. C. Moore J. S. Fair AM. DuPre E. L. Ray J. P. McCreary• F. W. Fairy G. W. Fooshe Rev.]. C. Roper J. K. Owens J.B. Gibson W. J. Gaines W. K. Smith Rev. W. M. Owings D. L. Guy B. H. Hender on• Marion Tucker J.C. Rogers R. K. Hayes* S. C. Hodges ]. E. Walker Rev. J. R. Walker Rev. D. D. Jones J.P. Hollis• O. D. Wannamaker 1899 F. K. Lake J. B. Humbert E. E. Williamson H. J . Brabham, Jr. B. B. Lancaster* Rev. G. C. Leonard J. J. Wolfe• W. R. Crum Puella M. Littlejohn J. F. Lyon 1897 Rev. G. E. Edwards (Mrs. S. E. True) S. J. McCoy W. M. Connor, Jr. R. J. Geddes K. W. Littlejohn S. H. McGhee E. L. Culler J. P. Gray A. A. Manning H. H. Newton, Jr. T. 0. Epps W. T. Magness Rev. C. E. Peele W.W. ickels* W. Boyd Evans• H. S. Parnell E. M. Salley J. 0. Norton W. A. Huggins• H. V. Stribling D. D. Wannamaker J . R. Rogers Rev. J. P. Inabinet Ernest Wiggins May D. Wannamaker B. B. Sellers T. L. Manning 1900 C. G. Watson• H. J. Shoemaker W. A. Medlock B. H. Boyd ]. R. Williams Rev. F. H. Shuler• R. C. Newton C. B. Burnett• V. C. Wilson• R. E. L. Smith G. T. Pugh ]. E. Edwards* 1902 W. F. Stackhouse T. M. Raysor J. C. Fairy T. C. Austin B. W. Wait N. M. Salley P. C. Garris B. A. Bennett W. H. Wannamaker M. L. Smith E. H. Hall B. H. Brown J. E. Warnock J.C. Smith L. L. Hardin ]. S. Calhoun •oeceaaed. •Deceased. 11 6 WOFFORD COLLI\GE CATALOGUE v\oFF RD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 11 7 H . B. Chapman Rev. W. C. Owen ]. B. Cantey S. J. Rogers W. H . Chapman J. C. Redmon W. B. Carnes W. C. Stallworth W . Z. Dantzler F. C. Rogers V. Cleveland* H . C. Stanton F. S. DuPre M. W. Sloan M. A. Connolly J. C. Towns nd T. C. Easterling Rev. M. B. Stokes L. A. Duncan J. B. Usher H . R. Harris A. E. Taylor E. C. Dye Roy Webster A. T. Helms• Rev. L. D. Thompson W. L. Glaze Rev. M. T. Wharton M. Hoke Rev. W. P. Way ]. H. Hamel* A.M. F. H . Hudgens 1904 Jas. Kilgo S. T. Lanham E. L. All Rev. R. 0 . Lawton J. M. Ariail Ione Littlejohn W. C. Ariail L. A. Manning I. E. Curry• (Mrs. R. B. Paslay) P. W. Bethea Rev. M. K. Meadors* G. B. Dukes Richard I. Manning* W. D. Burnett R. C. Oliver H . C. Robert son T. Frank Watkins L. E. Cannon C. C. Robbins 1907 E. A. Montgomery S. F. Cannon H . W. Robbin S. L. Allen• D.S. Murph T. L. Cely H . C. Robertson• C. S. Bethea• Carrie A. abors Miss 0 . L. Chapman J. A. Roland W. Boyd (Mrs. A. Stephen Skelton) (Mrs. Oscar 0 . Setzler) W. D. Roberts 0. G. Calhoun Paul H . Nash 0 . M. Chapman• W. H . Smith W.W. Carson orman L. Prince* N. T. Clark ]. G. Stabler C. L. Carver Rev. Robt. E. Sharp I.E. Curry* J . P. Stockman W. B. Compton, Jr. Dave C. Strother A. C. Daniel, Jr. F. P. Tatum P. E. Dukes Rev. Carroll H . Varner W. M. Fair L. P. Walker, Jr. T. E. Duke 1903 C. B. Goodlet C. P. Wofford D. M. Ellen ]. G. Bailie Rev. E. K. Hardin• A. M. W. S. Floyd W.W. Boyd W. C. Herbert L. Q. Crum M. C. Foster A. McK. Brabham Miss J es ie B. Jones• J. E. Edwards• E. M. Fripp F. E. Brabham (Mrs. W. W. Niver) 1906 R. E. H olroyd Rev. D. E. Camak J. P. Lane J . C. Anderson J. C. Jordan L. M. Cantrell T. 0 . Lawton J. W . Cunningham J.B. Koon L. Q. Crum E. F . McWhirter* J . B. Guess, Jr. ]. M. Latimer• S. M. Dawkins Rev. C. L. Smith J. C. Guilds I. B. Magness B. F. Dent• Miss M. V. Tarboux J. C. Harmon Rev. W. H. Polk G. B. Dukes A.M. Rev. J . D. Holler H. L. Powell Rev. J. F. Golightly Rev. J. C. Roper ]. R. Lyles S. L. Prince W . K. Greene Rev. ]. R. Walker 0. M. Mitchell W. C. Rogers G. W. Grier Miss Carrie A. abors F. A. McLeod C. N. Sapp G. C. Hodges, Jr. 1905 F. B. Moore R. N. Spigner L. T. Leitner D. C. Ander ~o n W. C. Moore P. K. Switzer Mary C. Ligon J. M. Ariail M. B. Pierce S. W. Taylor (Mrs. J oseph M. Evans) Rev. A. D. Betts S. W. Puckett A. R. Walden D. H . Marchant. Jr. J. W. Boyd Huger Richardson J.C. Watson T. C. Moss M. W. Brabham T. H . Robertson* H . C. Woodley* •Deceased. •Deceased. 118 WoFFORU OLLl.\CB A1'ALOC E V OFFORD COLLl.\Cl\ CA'rALOCUB 119

A. M. J. B. Koon W. J. Parks E. L. Keaton J. C. Ander on L. A. Manning G. F. Patton W . F. Klugh J. R. Lyles 1909 V. D. Ram eur J. F. Munnerlyn* 1908 E. D. Andrews M. Richardson F. Murata H . B. Atkins F. E. Bearden A. L. Rogers J. L. McCall C. E. Bethea L. K. Breeden W. E. Rogers R. L. Newton, Jr. W. C. Boyle J. C. Brogden ]. C. Rushton T. B. Penny R. A. Brown T. L. Coleman J. W. Scott• E. B. Roberts C. P. Calvert* H. M. Cox J. F. Simmons C. W. Shockley R. L. Carter H. L. Creech Rev. E. P. Stabler R. E. Smith, Jr. C. S. Coffin, Jr. F. M. Crum R. B. Stackhouse J. G. Thornton A. B. Copeland W. C. Curry J. M. Steadman 0. C. Turner J. W. Crum R. M. Cudd E. P. Stephenson J. E. Wannamaker, Jr. ]. L. Dukes M. Dargan, Jr. A. E. Tinsley M. M. Wilkes Rev. W. B. Garrett R. H. Dominick W. S. Whitaker A. M. E. H. Harley T. B. DuBo e J. F. Woodley R. G. Bressler ]. L. Hydrick W. D. DuPre A. M. W. D. DuPre T. M. Hamer C. A. Easterling H. Bouchier T. M. Hamer M. 0. Jackson L. C. Elrod 1910 Pierce Wyche L. K. Jennings F. W. Felkel C. 0. All 1911 C. E. Klugh R. C. Folger W. B. Baker B. D. Alexander D. E. Knight* B. H. France G. A. Beach H. B. Anderson Rev. E. R. Mason J. H. Glenn D. L. Betts Rev. L. P. Anderson W. A. McKelvey, Jr. J. C. Hardin 0. N. Bowman 0 . C. Bennett G. R. McKewn, Jr. C. V. Hays Z. F. Cannon S. 0. Black F. P. Morgan, Jr. 0. L. Herring J. L. Cely Rev. M. M. Brooks Rev. R. F. Morris R. B. Hicks S. B. Connor* T. H . Campbell S. A. Nettles T. F. Hill C. K. Craig C. H. Carlisle* J. L. ettles F . C. Huff J. K. Davis T. J. Carter M. P. Orr ]. C. Huffman W. H. Davidson G. R. F. Cornish B. B. Patterson D. Huggin Rev. C. B. Dawsey T. E. Crane J. H . Ramseur R. C. Huggins F. W. Dibble J. E. Cudd H. C. Sheridan Rev. M. G. Latham B. M. DuBose J. W. Cunningham H . C. Simpson J. B. Latimer W. C. Duncan R. F. Darwin C. D. Smith Rev. ]. B. Mahaffey C.R. Elkins Rev. W. V. Dibble Yates Smith R. S. Major J. G. Galbrait11 W. Y. Dillard, Jr.• LeRoy Stanton* D. P. McCain J. D. Griffith C. E. DuPont J. T. Taylor D. C. McLeod E. B. Hammond E. K. Epps L. H. Tolleson T. C. Montgomery W. G. Hazel L. G. Gage J. J. Welch B. R. Mullins G. M. Heinitsh Rev. H. G. Hardin J. A. Willis B. Muroaka E. L. Horger H . Hucks A. M. P. Murph G. B. Ingram G. F. Hughston* P. W. Bethea W. G. Nichols J. S. Jones A. L. Humphries •Deceased. •Deceased. 120 \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \VOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 121

W. D. Hutto, Jr. J. C. Hazel D. L. Edwards C. S. Garns H. Langford H. D. High J. A. Edwards T. B. Greneker M. S. Lively R. S. Hill J.C. Epps C. D. Guess W. J. McGarity Rev. R. L. Holroyd S. A. Genes H. E. Heinitsh, Jr. W. P. Meadors P. P. Jones H. G. Gibson T. C. Herbert• J.M. Mobley J.B. Kay A. L. Googe E.W. Hook D. T. Ouzts R. M. Lawson J. C. Harmon P. D. Huff J. M. Russell R. B. Mciver Rev. G. H. Hodges G. A. Hutto V. M. Shell J. E. McKenzie T. B. Humphries L. T . Izlar N. R. Smith R. L. Meriwether J. C. Hyer R. S. Jenkins H. M. Snyder J. 0. Moody J. G. Kelley H. L. Josey W. 0. Tatum, Jr. RE. Moody Z. L. Madden L. S. King P. H. Thompson W. M. Moore S. A. Merchant T. D. Lake, Jr.• D. M. Turbeville C. R. Moseley* J. T. Monroe• S. C. Layton W. A. Walker J. D. Nelson, Jr. W. J. Moss Bryan Liles D. P. Wannamaker• R. R. Nickles J. B. Paysinger F. Moore R. H. Whitlock W. L. Ouzts C. S. Rhoad L. L. Moore W. R. Wightman L. M. Rice H. R. Sims C. W. Morri on J. C. W rightson J. R. Walker H. S. Sims E. C. Morrison E. T. Spigner A.M. L. C. Wannamaker S. D. Moss f . Stackhouse R. L. ewton, Jr. G. W. Whitaker J. L.A. Moyer E. B. Stalworth ]. B. Norman 191Z J. L. Wilcox R. T. Wilson L. J. Stillwell V. L. Padgett W. L. All C.H. Witt W. H. Tiller Rev. M. B. Patrick A. W. Ayers L. N. Watson• J. C. Patterson B. M. Badger, Jr. P. B. Yarbrough C. E. Zimmerman W. E. Plyler Rev. F. C. Beach 1914 L. 0. Rast H. S. Burdett A.M. P. M. Allen J. I. Robinson* Rev. L. A. Carter J. M. Steadman J. Hartwell Anderson ]. B. Segars R. L. Cox T. L. Wilson J. Hugh Anderson C. C. Shell B. F. Cromley 1913 ]. P. Anderson C. W. Sims G. M. Crum B. M. Asbill, Jr. J. C. Bethea• M. L. Smith H. G. Davis J. E. Bethea L. K. Brice Walton H. Smith . W. Edens H. S. Black J.E. Burch* Wm. H. Smith H. I. Ellerbe F. S. Blair w. :L Byers T. Z. Sprott P. L. Felder, Jr. H. H. Brown D. C. Carmichael S. P. Stackley H. N. Folk Bobo Burnett L. J. Cauthen G. B. Simmons J. L. Glenn, Jr. A. R. Carlisle I. B. Cromley ]. F. Wardlaw D. D. Grant W. J. Carter, Jr. W. D. Cross R. R. Griffin J. A. Chapman B. F. DeShields* A.M. R. D. Guilds Rev. W. Y. Cooley H.P. DuBose F. G. Harris P. M. Hamer C. M. Earle, Jr. R. T. Fairey 1915 B. S. Haynes Rev. C. T. Easterling Rev. J. E. Ford E. H. Blackman C. B. Haynes C. R. Edwards M. K. Fort E. C. Bomar •Dec ued. •Dec ued. 122 \¥OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGU E 123

B. B. Broadway J. S. Wolfe B. C. Lankford Rev. R. B. Burgess W. J. Brown* J. A. Wolfe c. A. Lewis* J. J. Burnett, Jr. W. F. Christman A. M. J. S. McClimon R. z. Cates, Jr. H. L. Clinkscales W. F. Christman J. K. Montgomery c. E. Cauthen A. M. Cox E. C. Bomar H . M. Moody R. L. Collins Rev. J. C. Cunningham J. J. Riley Rev. E. F. Moseley Rev. J. W. Cooley H . . Dukes 1916 J.E. Murph J.M. Daniel E. G. Edwards G. W. Palmer F. N. Dantzler F. D. Evans G. C. Adams J. L. Bennett, Jr. Rembert Pate M. Q. Dantzler J. R. Frey R. A. Patterson G. L. Davis H. G. Haynes R. H. Best H . C. Bowman Geo. E. Prince R. G. M. Dunovant A. S. Herbert J. C. Pruitt T. M. Earle w. W. Holman A. B. Boyle N. V. Cabral w. G. Ramseur Rev. J. S. Edward C. T. Howard* T. F. Reid Rev. E. K. Garrison Rev. G. T. Hughes J. L. Calhoun R. C. Cannon W. C. Reid T. H. Glenn J. C. Hutchi on J. B. Reynolds J. S. Goldman O. G. Jordan Rev. C. A. Carter J. O. Castles J. S. Rucker V. S. Goodyea r J. C. Kearse G. B. Smith, Jr. J. M. Harllee R. E . Kenney J. C. Cauthen J. C. Covington C. W. Sprott Rev. J. F. Herbert C. E. King J. E. Sprott C. Henry J.M. Lanham C. R. Creighton W. H . Crews J. M. Sprott W. E. Hines J. Y. LeGette J . E. Thompson J. T. Huggins E. F. Lucas R. L. Cudd W.W. Daniel D. A. Tillinghast Rev. B. S. Hughes J. J. McFall w. C. Wharton R. A. Hughes H . Manning Wm. H. Dargan H. M. Davis E. D. Whisonant H.B. Kinard G. G. Marlowe J. H. Zimmerman J. Q. Kinard W. Melvin E. L. Dowling A. M. Rev. s. E. Ledbetter Rev. J. E. Merchant Rev. S. C. Dunlap J. H. Anderson W. P. Ligon C. A. Monroe R. M. Edens RH. Best W. L. McMillin R. R. Moseley J. E. Eubanks T. K. Fairey J. C. Cauthen L. Moore G. M. Perry R.H. Moore F. W. Raysor H. E. Felkel J. E. Eubanks J. W . Harris, Jr. c. E. Morgan J. J. Riley R. T. Fletcher* E. F. Moseley J. C. Nesbitt J. D. Stuart Rev. W. D. Gleaton G. B. Smith, Jr. L. G. Osborne W. B. Stuckey C. B. Gosnell J. L. Griffin J. M. Stackhouse w. C. Rast R. C. Stuckey R. H. Rembert E. B. Hamer 1917 W. W. Steadman F. F. Roberts • J. W. Harris, Jr. E. M. Anderson J. M. Townsend S. R. Sheider W. H. Hodges, Jr. s. R. Bagwell G. W. Wannamaker, Jr. M. Sheridan J. H. Hood J. E. Barrentine w. H . G. Waters G. E. Simmons 0. P. Huff L.A. Blair J.B. Whitman D. A. Snow Rev. B. S. Hughes F. J. Bostick P. Whitaker L. B. Stabler R. B. Kirkwood A. L. Brooks C. Y. Wigfall M. C. Stone J . R. Langford G. W. Brunson •Deceased. •oecensed. 124 WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 125

W. K. Suggs W. G. Haughton* A. N. Brunson, Jr. A. J. Dillard, Jr. P. C. Thomas E. E. Herlong W. B. Carroll V. C. Earle H. G. Turner W. C. H olroyd D. H. Dantzler H. H. Ellis E. J. Wannamaker, Jr. J . I. Holland A. Y. Drummond W.W. Fant, Jr. G. I. Whetsell J. T . Hooker Rev. J. E. Ellis F. L. FitzSimons J. E. Wiggins C. B. Johnson G. L. Ford J. C. Fowler T. J . Williamson A. J. Jones W. A. Garland, Jr. K. C. Frazer H. Wood W.R. Jones J. T. Green, Jr. S. W. Gable J. Woods K. Z. King S. G. Hammond T. J. Gasque M. J. Yarborough J. F. Kinney, Jr. Rev. W. F. Harris H. L. Harvin L. T. Yea rgin J. C. Lanham H.B. Horton H. W. Johnson R. C. Zimmerman. J. D. McCravy M. E. Hunter H. G. Johnson A.M. F. L. Maxwell J. C. Inabinet A. S. King R. A. Patterson W. H. Mitchell, Jr. E. S. Johnson• E. H. King E. T. Spigner J. H. Nelson J. M. Lesesne Rev. M. W. Lever G. W. Wannamaker, Jr. L.A. Odom W. A. Love E. C. Mitchell 1918 E.T. Pearce W. A. Mcllwaine A. T. Moore C. K. Ackerman J. H. Porter G. E. Moore R. w. eighbour R. E. Ackerman G. D. Sanders R. M. Nabers P. S. Peeples W.W. Alman L. B. Smith J. M. Oeland G. D. Pettit S. W. Barber R. A. Smoak R. H. Ouzts H. R. Phillips S. J. Bethea J. A. Stubbs L. L. Patterson J. W. Phillips C. R. Boyle B. B. Thomas M. C. Pearson W. Phillips G. W. Brunson J. S. Wallace P. A. Peeples J. W. Potts Rev. F. A. B ~ddin W. H. Wallace A. B. Rivers J. H. Ready Rev. H. E. Bullington E. 0 . Wat on B. R. Smith, Jr. R. H. Rollings W. E. Burnett W . R. Watson N. P. Smoak, Jr. Rev. W. G. Smith A. F. Burn ide R. K. White W. D. White J. G. Snelling, Jr. H. B. Carlisle, Jr. M.A. Wilson J. D. Wyatt W.W. Snipes B. R. Clayton A.M. A. M. T. F. Stackhouse J. 0. Crosby C. K. Ackerman J. P. Barron C. M. Stuart W. E. Easterling Rev. F. A. Buddin D. H. Dantzler R. L. Stuart F. R. Ellerbe A. M. Graham Rev. J. E. Ellis Rev. W. Ward Rev. J. G. Ferguson E. H. Hart Rev. W. F. Harris J. C. Watson W. W. Fielder J. I. Holland L. L. Patterson L.B. Wright A. C. Finch A. J. Jones J. D. Wyatt 1921 J. R. Flowers G. D. Sanders 1920 R. C. Alverson G. B. Frey L. B. Smith B. B. Bishop A. H. Best, Jr. W. C. Fridy W. H. Wallace W. L. Bozeman W. E. Blair S. P. Gardner E. 0 . Watson G. A. Carlisle T . B. Boyle A. M. Graham 1919 B. F. Carmichael W. J. Britton, Jr. Rev. L. D. Hamer T. D. Bailey 0. G. Daniel A. G. Broadwater, Jr. E. H. Hart J. P. Barron R. W. Davi P. F. Carroll •Deceased. •Deceaeed. 126 WOFFORD COLL£GE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLL£G£ CATALOGUE 127 J. D. Clark C. B. Smith Rev. J. 0. Smith H. A. Gross L. 0. Clinkscales ]. T . Smith F. S. Snyder H. P. Hamilton M. C. Crisp E. S. Stoddard T. B. Stevenson H. N. Hayden L. C. Doggett• E. H. Tatum E. S. Tillinghast Rev. R. B. Herbert E. M. Douglass Broadus Thompson L. Wannamaker O. B. Hinson Rev. H. F. Duncan K. H. Vaughn G. R. Welch Rev. ]. F. M. Hoffmeyer R. A. Elrod R. Y. Waldrep Rev. Arnold A. Wofford J. G. Hollis, Jr. S. A. George B. L. Williams B. H. Womack F. M. Kinard E. B. Goodwin C. A. Wilson A. A. Wright W. R. King D. L. Harper E. L. Wright R. D. Zimmerman, Jr. Rev. H. L. Kingman Rev. 0 . H. Hatche.tt 19ZZ Rev. H . B. Koon Rev. W. C. Herbert A.M. Rev. J. B. Berry C. H. Love R. A. Higgons W. C. Herbert, '04 R. M. Blair B. B. Mathewes J. K. Hodges 1923 E. F. Carmichael T . B. Mimms Rev. A. C. Holler J. P. Anderson ]. M. Clarkson R. N. Murray J . C. Holler W. A. Black R. L. Crosby J. H. McClintock W. P. Hood D. D. Black 0 . D. Duckett, Jr. T. G. McFadden* Duran Jennings ]. L. Bobo H. G. Dowling W. R. Bourne S. E. McMillan 0 . D. Johnston H. Fields C. G. King C. W. Bostick, Jr. E. Nash M. S. Gleaton F. H. M. New E. A. Lancaster W . C. Bowen W. 0. Goodwin E. V. Nichols G. T. Leonard G. C. Brown, Jr. W. B. Goodwin M. M. Player I. B. Lever H.B. Bryant E. K. Hall R. C. Lucas H. T. Coggin C. S. Prickett M. M. Harrell G. M. Salley, Jr. W. M. McLeod C. G. Coleman T. J. Herbert ]. C. Martin• H. Connor Rev. L. C. Sanders S. E. Johnson L. P. Stanley J. R. Medlock C. L. F. Copeland E. C. Kirkland T. B. Thackston Roy Moore K. S. Covington N. F. Kirkland A. G. Clark A. M. Taylor W. A. Moore P. Knox C. D. Munn R. M. Dantzler L. E. Venters B. B. Littlejohn B. Wham F. L. Nelson F. T. Davis W. T. Lawrence N. P. Yarborough B. B. Oliver J. G. Davis Rev. W. A. Leath M. Owens J. R. Drake 1924 L. L. V. Mayer G. E. Parrott H. E. Dillingham R. L. Anderson W. S. Moore R. F. Patterson A. M. Eaddy E. P.Arant D. N. Murph ]. H. Pitts, Jr. W. D. Evans ]. M. Bailey G. M. Nelson L. Pope O. J. Fletcher J. A. Batson Rev. C. F. Nesbit P. B. Potter H. S. Floyd N. W. Bennett Roy Ott H. V. Rast A. L. Foster G. W. Begg W. C. Pearcy V. M. Rogers L. Q. Galloway M. C. Blackwood J. L. Rogers W. J. Rollins J. M. George . C. Bouzard Rev. R. L. Schumpert Paul Simpson, Jr. V. E. Glenn D. L. Brown H. P. Shippey A. B. Skelton W. L. Gray A. J. Cauthen, Jr. E. W. Smith N. C. Griffin E. M. Collins 128 \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 129 A. M. Copeland A. C. Sessions M. R. Dickson J . 0. Rhoad L. H. Cox Rev. E. 0. Shealy A. W. DuBose W. L. Rikard J. W. Crawford H.B. Sprott P.A. Dunbar W. L. Rivers L. H. Curry J. E. Sprott H. M. Dunlap F. W. Roberts H. E. Dantzler T. H. Stokes R. A. Durham W. E. Rone B. E. Elks A.H. Stokes C. L. Eaddy F. P. Sim H. T. Edwards J . W. Stokes G. K. Singletary L. S. Fairey J. D. Easler E. H. Strickland G. H. Epton J. S. Sloan G. R. Floyd J. C. Stucky L. E. Fairey K. H. Smith A.H. Fort • J. W. Tarrant, Jr. J. H . Fleming W. R. Smith J. L. Foster* S. C. Turbeville W.R. Floyd E. W. Sojourner E.G. Fuller W. L. Walker, Jr. R. C. Folk D. R. Spearman T. H . Galt R. L. Wall ]. E. Gallman F. A. Stack A. F. Graham E.W. Wallace W.R. Gibbs H. B. Thompson E. L. Griffin L. C. Weissinger A. C. Gramling W. D. Tinsley R. H. Hammond B. B. Whitlock Q. E. Gunter R. N. Tollison Rev. P. Hardin, Jr. R. V. Williams L. ]. Hammond D. A. Wallace A.]. Harley W. B. Wilson Hartzog D. L. West W. Z. Hearsey B. G. M. B. Wilson, Jr. R.R. Wolfe R.H. Hodges C. C. Herbert, Jr. 0. F. Wolfe ]. G. Huggin, Jr. J. K. Williams W. M. Holcombe M. C. Woods, Jr. P. M. Huggin W. T. Wright W. S. Hoole E. C. Wrightson, Jr. W. K. Wynn W. H. Hope, Jr. J. T. Hudson, Jr. 1925 T. A. Inabinet 1926 T. A. Houser L. F. Arant L. E. King R. H. Jennings R. Ackerman, Jr. M .. L. Banks W. L. Kinney F. J . Knight J. W. Alexander, Jr. C. W. Bates R. V. Kirton C. W. Allen H. D. Lewis E. C. Best J. 0. Lindsay W. J. Lander R. H. Ariail L. M. Blair S. A. Lanham ]. C. Bailey L. R. Livingston M. W. Bobo, Jr. L. L. Lokey C. G. Lawrence E. B. Baldwin C. 0 . Bonnette B. D. Lee W.T.Bell E. A. Manship G. Z. Bonnette P. B. Mayson M. H. Lesesne N. C. Bennett J. S. Bostick 0. W. Lever M. L. Meadors J. W. Bowman B. H. Boyd M. M. Lipscomb H. L. Boyd C. B. Millford J. L. Bruce J. M. McKnight S. J . McCoy J. M. Boyd C. F. Calhoun C. B. McFadden R. S. Owings L. H. Buddin ]. S. Cantey H. H. McLaughlin H. W. Perrow L. H. Calhoun W. K. Child H. N. McTyeiere J. C. Porter P. M. Camak J.M. Clyde H. L. Merritt C.H. Poole R. M. Carlisle F. C. Cockfield V. D. Moorer V. W. Rinehart C. I. Chipley F. E. Collins T. A. Myers B. M. Robertson, Jr. M. A. Connors A. B. Cooley ]. 0. Patterson, III R. R. Rogers ]. D. Coskrey P. M. Daniel J. M. Pitts, Jr. J. H. Rogers B. L. Crocker C. M. Davis, Jr. R.H. Reaves R. L. Crutchfield •Decueed. A. R. Reed E. R. Culler 130 VVOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 131

M. S. Culler H. M. Patrick R. E. Gash J. C. Sweet G. H. Daniel G. P. Pettigrew C. T. Gay W. N. Swett T. L. Taylor J. A. Dean I. A. Phifer, Jr. Rev. H. E. Gravley W. E. Templeton J. R. Dennis M. C. Poole, Jr. C. M. Griffin E. S. Tennent, Jr. C. A. Dixon T. I. Pressley J. M. Grimes, Jr. G.L. Varn S. R. Easterling B. P. Ramsay W. C. Guy W. C. Wallace R. L. Fike C. F. Reames E. A. Habel R. C. West T. A. Folk D. L. Rhoad, Jr. C. V. Harmon J.B. White ]. E. Ford J . L. Robinson 0. L. Harmon G. H. Fort ]. C. Williams J. F. Rogers C. L. Harris H. M. Gilbert W. H. Willis E. W. Rushton C. M. Hart E. H. Gregg J. H. Wolfe S. D. Schofield G. W. Hembree H. Hall D. W. Smith H. M. Henry 1928 R. W . Hart, Jr. G. G. Smith M. W. Hook, Jr. F. M. Bailey, Jr. T. B. Haynsworth, Jr. J.M. Smith W. C. Hough R. W. Baird ]. N. Holcombe W. ]. Snyder, Jr. H. J. Hutchison A. L. Beard F. L. Holroyd E. B. Stevenson H. D. Inabinette H. R. Brown C. B. Humphries P. Stokes, Jr. W. C. Kennedy C. S. Buchanan C. G. Ivey B. S. Stuart J. G. King L. H. Buff W. C. Kay R. C. Stuckey J. C. Latimer, Jr. J. H. Cantrell, Jr. ]. N. Kellett M. K. Thackston ]. A. Law, Jr. R. E. Chewning, Jr. C. P. Key M. L. Tonge T. W. Law, Jr. H. M. Crook D. L. King H. F. Trotter D. W. Lawton J.C. Crouch S. R. King B. H. Tucker C. M. Lee W. D. Culler S. B. Knotts, Jr. B. R. Turner L. Lindsay R. L. Dargan W. E. Koon P. L. Ulmer H. Looney C. W. Derrick J. B. 0. Landrum A. W. Wells F. L. McAbee R. B. Edwards E. D. Law, Jr. J . H . West J. R. McCall F. T. Fletcher S. F. Leitner J .E. White F. H. McCracken M. W. Goodyear B. E. Lewis R. M. Wolfe J. H. Maw J. W. Graham N. A. Lewis A. D. Wright M. K. Medlock J. T. Hair H . S. Lybrand R. L. Hall 1927 G. T . Moody, Jr. J. A. McCain C. C. Moore G. B. Harper ]. W. McCoy ]. S. Ashe E. C. Morgan F. B. Hipp, Jr. T. G. McLeod, Jr. W. A. Beckham, Jr. S. B. Moseley, Jr. T. C. Hodges W. J. McLeod, Jr. H. J. Bennett, Jr. A. P. eeley J. T. Holladay S. C. McWhorter E. P. Carroll C. L. Powell E.C.Hood R. C. ·Melton W. J . Castine ]. G. Pettit R. V. Hudson D. M. Michaux, Jr. 0. V. Clement P.A. Ru hton ]. M. Huggins J. C. Moore, Jr. C. L. Courtney Rev. R. M. Sharpe F. S. James W. L. Moore W. S. Crouch F. B. Smith D. B. Johnson, Jr. T.M. el son F. A. Dean J. S. Sloan H. A. Jones F. P. Owings F. E. Exum G. W. Staples H.F. Jordan E. W. Patrick W. C. Felder J . H . Stuckey, Jr. J. W. Kei stler, Jr. 132 \iVoFFORo COLLEGE CATALOG · E \ VOFFORD COLLEGE CAT.\LOG UE 133

W. M. Kelly S. M. Atkinson R. C. King C. A. Plyler J. R. Kirkley, Jr. J. W. Ballentine J. H. Lamb C. R. Plyler W. T. LaCoste, Jr. J. H. Berry W. S. Law K. E. Rhoad M. L. Latimer R. H. Bonnette C. H. Leitner, Jr. S. G. Rivers C. A. Lewis A. F. Brown C. J. Lever F. C. Roberts V. W. Lewis G. A. Brown I. T. Limehouse ]. C. Rogers, Jr. J.E. Linder S. . Burts, Jr. J. W. Lineberger L. R. Sandel L. L. Lockman R C. Byars R. H. Livingston G. M. Smith J. B. Loyless J. P. Carroll C. W. Lovin G. A. Stackhouse H. M. McLeod C. H. Chewning H . J. McCormack J. M. Stanford R. C. Major D. A. Clyburn J.M. McLeod T. B. Thrailkill C. H. Moseley W. T. Connors ]. L. Mason T. T. Traywick W. F. Nettles, Jr. F. E. ronenberg E. L. Mellette J . E. Wallace A. C. Outler B. L. Culler W. M. Miller C. H . Wannamaker B. B. Owen, Jr. E. L. Culler, Jr. F. D. Moore T. B. Wilkes J. J . Parnell P. Q. Dargan W. G. Muckenfuss T . F. Wright, J r. T. C. Player W. R. Drake, Jr. J. R. Owings AM. R. E. Poole J. 0 . Edwards W. A. Owings B. W. Rushton J. 0. Eidson D. F. Patterson B. S. Haynes J. S. Salley, Jr. C. M. Ferguson H . M. Pegram E. B. Keisler F. H. Shuler, Jr. C. S. Finney J.M. Player D. W. Smith R W. Sifly A. Fleming, ] r. H.F. Slack J. L. Floyd R W. Smith W. G. Gambrell W. E. Steele C. F. Gentry V. H. Tanner L. B. George L. H. Thomas S. I. George A. L. Thompson A. V. Harbin, Jr. J. A. Tillinghast, Jr. R. E. Harrell L. H. Turner H.F. Harris 0. L. Turner E. M. Henderson R. M. Wallace T. W. Herbert L. S. Waters D. R. Higgons E. Watkins C. E. Hill H. P. Wheeler F. C. Hodges E. C. Wofford M. S. Hudson W. P. Wright, Jr. J. F. Humphries A. E. Hyatt A. M. K. S. Jeffcoat R. B. Burgess 0 . A. Jeffcoat, Jr. (Mrs.) Evelyn Creech Hill R. K. Johnson 1929 D. J. Jones A. L. Allen L. Jones H. A. Allen T. J. Keller W. M. Allen G. S. King 134 OFFORD COLLEGE ATALOG E VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 135

CARLISLE SCHOOL ample room for all outdoor games. An open air gymnasjum, donated by Mr. C. F. Rizer, has been erected, a physical BAMBERG, s. c. director employed, and every student is given three hours a week of systematic exercise. ]As. F. RISHER, A. B., Headmaster The teachers employed at the Carlisle The Carlisle School, Bamberg, South Carolina, was estab FACULTY School are men of the finest character and lished in 1892, and since that time has been doing a splendid special training for their work. They are graduates of our work for the training and education of the young people of leading colleges and universities, and men of successful ex- lower South Carolina. The school has had a checkered career perience. but for the past ten years has been growing steadily, and i~ RELGIOUS Carlisle is a Christian school. The Chris- now enjoying the most prosperous year of its history. INFLUENCES tian influences are positive and assertive. The GRO UNDS AND The school occupies a campus of about students are organized into the Young People's Christian Asso BUILDINGS twelve acres in the choice section of the town. ciation, which holds weekly meetings and special revival ser On this campus are nine buildings, six of which are used for vices at some time during the year. school purposes-three dormitories, main building, gymnasium, Those seeking "a school that stands for work and character" and Headmaster's home. One of the dormitories is a hand will do well to write for catalogue and particulars. some new three-story brick building. It is modem in all par J AS. F. RISHER, ticulars-steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold baths-and Headmaster one of the best dormitories in the State. The other dormitories are wooden buildings, but very comfortable. The main building is a two-story brick building, containing a large auditorium, library, society halls and class rooms. It is well adapted to the work for which it was intended. The Carlisle School now has a boarding capacity of one hundred and twenty-five, and is one of the best equipped schools in the State.

CO URSES OF The courses of study offered by the Car- ST UDY lisle School are in accord with the best thought and methods in preparatory education. The school is classed as one of the three "A" grade schools of the State, and as an "A" grade academy by the General Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The course not only admits to any college, but affords a fair working educa tion to those who cannot attend college. All wholesome athletics and sports are en RECR EATION couraged at the Carlisle School. The School now has, in Rhoad's Park, a splendid athletic field, affording PAC£ PAGE 28 Reading Room ·········································· 23 I t ational Relations Club...... 62 INDEX n ern 30 Religious education ·································· Journal ·····-················································· Religious opportunities ...... 22 atin admission requirements ·············· 15 84 PAGE PAGE L • 55 74 Roll of students ···········- ··························· Activities F ee ...... 18 Donations to Library ...... 24 Department of ···························· • 2 Rooms and room rent, etc...... 13 • 14 • 17 Law, W. A., development...... 3 62 103 Admission requirements ...... 14- 17 Dormitories ...... 14 13 23 R. 0 . T. C. ····.·······.····························· , 42 Alumni Association officers...... 3 Dramatic Club ...... 29 Library ·················································· ' Rules on exammat1on, etc...... 24 26 Alumni, roll of ...... 109 Drawing ...... 47 Donations to ·········-···················· - 19 List of students ...... 84 cholarships ...... Applied Mathematics ...... 48 Duncan, D ...... 23, 25 Literary Societies ...... 27 cience admission requirements ...... 16 Archer Hall ...... 14 Duncan, W. W ...... 23, 24 Students must join ...... 27 (See' also each particular Science) Astronomy ...... 47 Du Pre, W ...... 25 20 21 Science Club ...... 29 Athletics ...... 31, 32 Ee nomics ...... 61 , 73 .. 33 cience Hall ...... Andrews Field H ouse ...... 14 Education ...... 64, 69, 73, 74 t;~~u!u~-~-~ :::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ~. ~ Master of Arts ...... 37, 74 Self-government ···································-· Back work ...... 42- 45 Religious ...... 64 48 igma Upsilon ...... 29 Baer, H ...... 25 tate Department of...... 74 ituati on and Surroundings of Col- Bible Study ...... 61 , 64- 66 ~:~~::~:~:: ap:~~:~ ·· ~d~~-~i~~ · · ··· ~~~ Electricity ·················-·····················-··..48, 49 15 lege ·····························-··························· 11 Biology ...... 51 - 52 Engli h, ad mi sion requirements ...... 15 quirements ····················· ····················47· 74 mith Miss Julia V ...... ·-······ 13 Blue Key ...... 29 Department of ...... 52, 73 Department of ...... • 32 Boarding, College ...... 17 Entrance time 0£...... 41 Matriculation Fee ...... 17 nyder Field ··········································- 17 Ce rti fi cates of ...... 14 Mechanic ...... 48- 49 Snyder H all ···················:··············:·······14, Bohemian ·····························-····················· 30 32 33 61 76 Societies, literary, public functions...... 4 Medals and Prizes...... - • ' 27 Buildings ...... 12- 14 Ethic ...... 66 Students must join...... Burnett (Wilbur E.) Gymnasium ...... 13 Examinations, dates, 4 ; rules on ...... 42 ~~:::~~~~ c!::e ~: ~~'..~~?...... 31, 43 ociology ...... 67, 73 Calendar ...... 2, 4 Exercise ...... 31- 32 17 outhern As ociation of Schools and Canterbury Club ...... 28 Expenses, College ...... 17 Medical Fee ···········-································· 14 62 Colleges ···········-····································· Carlisle, }as. H ...... 23 , 24 Summer School ...... 73 Military Science ······································ 16 Carlisle Hall ...... 13, 17 F acul ty ...... 5- 8 Ministers, sons of, exempt from col- panish ······················································ 11 lege tuition ············································ 19 Spartanburg ·············································· Carlisle School ...... 134 Fees ...... 17, 18 29 Specially Directed Courses ...... ,...... 71 Certificates, entrance ...... 14 Financi al Administration ...... 18 Modern Language C lubs ...... 29 Officers ·······················-······························· 8 Stratford Club ...... Medical ...... 31, 42 Fletcher, R. T ...... 25 30 Students, roll of ...... 84 Bl k. Teacher ' ...... 74 Fraternities ...... 29 Old Gold and ac ································· 1 Act1viti· es Fee ...... 18 Organization of classes...... 34 • 4 30 Chapel Attendance ...... 22 French, admission requirements ...... 16 23 25 26 Publications ...... Chapel Talks ...... 34 Department of ...... 57 Pate, J. T ...... ' -_ 73 64 70 umme.r School ········································ 48 Chemistry, entrance requirements ...... 17 Functions, public ...... 4, 44 Pedagogy ·················-··················· • 69 Physical Training ...... 31 Surveymg ···································-············· Department of ············-················51, 73 Geology ...... 49 Physic , admission requirements ·········· 16 Table of cour es ...... 72 Chi Beta Phi ...... 29 German, admission requirements ...... 16 74 Department of ...... 50 Teachers' certificates ·····-······················· Classes, functions ···········-······················· 4 Department of ...... 57 3 74 Physiography ···································-······· 17 Teaching ...... 64, 69, 70, 7 , Organization of ...... 35, 41 Glee Club ...... 28 41 Physiology ...... 17 Time of entrance ······································ Cleveland (John B.) Science Hall ...... 12 Greek, admi ssion requirements ...... 15 1 Commencement program ...... 76 Department of ...... 56 Pi Kappa Delta ...... 28 T reasurer ...... ~ 7 Commercial Geography ...... 17 Gymnasium ...... 13 Political Science ······-······························ 6 Trustees ······················································ Pre-medical course ...... 35 Tuition ...... 17 Committees of Faculty...... 9 Hazing ···········-··········································· 46 Courses off ered ...... 35-40, 47- 71 History, admission requirements ...... 16 Prizes- ( See Medals and Prizes) Whitefoord Smith Library_ ...... 13, 23 19 10 Suggested Groups ...... 40 Department of ...... 59, 73 Privileged students ·································· Wofford, Benj ...... Table of ...... 72 Of Wofford College ...... 10 Program (Commencement) ...... 76 Woff ord College, history of...... ·-····· 10 3 Debating- Intercollegiate ...... 27- 28 Holidays ...... 4 Psychology ...... 62, 70, 7 Woff ord College Journal...... 30 3 Degrees conferred ...... 37-39, 74, 78 Honor System ...... 29 Publications ...... o Y. M. c. A ...... 22 4 Departments of lnstruction ...... 47- 72 H onor Roll students ; special courses Public functions ...... Zoology ······················································ 16 (See also each department by name) for...... 71 Rules governing ·················-············· 42 Distinction list ...... 80 Infirmary ...... 14