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1926 Wofford College Catalogue, 1925-1926 Wofford College. Office of the Registrar
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Recommended Citation Wofford College. Office of the Registrar, "Wofford College Catalogue, 1925-1926" (1926). College Catalogues. Paper 56. http://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/catalogues/56
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]. OFFORD COLLEGE Seventy-Second Year Catalogue 1925-1926
Announcements 1926-1927
11128 •AND a WHITE. P!itlNTUta ·~AlltTAN•U11to . a . c . WOFFORD Co LLEq_,£ CATALOGUE 3 ...... I 1926 1927'
JANUARY JULY JANUARY JULY SMTWTFS SMTWTJ'S SMTWTJ'S SMTWTl'i I., Board of Trustee 1 - 1 2 - -- I l I YLICSJ GL!NN ( l889), President 5 6 7 8 8l 9! 1130 2 a 7 8 7 s ' 9 ' ' 516 e 10 11 1218 u 15 16 11 ~JI~~ 16 16 17 9 10 1112 18 H l6 JOs! 11• 1125 llH JUI• • • Axirs W. K1Lco, n. n. -..... u...... Chester, s. c. J7 u 19 20 2122 28 18 22 !3 !4 16 17 1112 17 I 19 21111 0906 24 25 26 27 2829 80 26 29 80 31 23 24 28 211 1718 W. CARROLL ( 1925) ) ...... pper S. C. Conference 31... ~~~I~ --·I·-· 80 31 ~~I~ St.241261•_ - =~ lf.uT MOSs ( 1 ~3) ...... - ...... Charleston s c FEBRUARY AUGUST FEBRUARY AU8UI T B. '""-'UU..ISU:·--- ( 1 ~7)_- ...... - ...... - ...... Orangeburg,' s .. C. 2 3 4 5 6 6 _ -- 1 s ' 5 6 8 ' 1 ! a 4 6 • 7 8 910 11 12 11 11 2 10 11 12 13 1011 12 7 8 9 1011 JUI • F. H. Suuu;R (19l0) ..- ...... - ...... Spartanburg, s. C. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 I~ 17 18 19 20 21 JS 14 15 16 17 18 19 H 16 16 17 18 Zl 22 23 24 25 26 27 2223 24 25 26 27 'T1:1 :24 26 it II 22 !3 !4 '!Ii P. STACKHous.; (1 910)_=.... ·-...... -...... S. C. Conference 28 .... 29 180 SI ...... - 28 19IO IJ _ =~ .... 1•••• 'D. M. McLwo D D ( l .. - ...... - ...... Mar ion S c ·~- ~ ~:~1~~l~ -- -- .. ··-. -- w c. , . . 9 10) ' . . MARCH SEPTEMBER MARCH SEPTHBEI • • Kl.RKLAND, D. D. (19l ...... - ...... S. C. Conference 1 2 4 5 6 1 2 4 2 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 6 7 8 910U U C!ruITzB.£Rc (1914)-... ) ...... -.... -S. C. Conference 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 18 15 16 17 18 ·-r1 1121 s 1 41 • 11Ull1'l6 ··ri-ilf 1 1 s 1 IS U 15116117 18 19 A. I.Aw (1914>- ---.... ---...... Spartanburg, s. c. -t1 122 123 12 SI4 26 126 127 19 20 2 22 23 24 26 2021222324262e 1819tO1111 Ji 118293081 -- - 26 27 28129 80 - - 27 28 29 ao a1 .... ·- ·r1·N26 2el2718 •Giro.cg C. LEONARD (1 Spartanburg, s. c. 914) .... -...... -... APRIL OCTO BER APRIL OCTOBU HtJxaor (1918)_ "·---... Upper S. C. Conference 1 2 I ·- - ..... _ Ad . .... 1 ...... - ...... n erson S C 4 6 "87 8 9 10 s 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 4 8 9 6 • • nu 13 14 1516 17 10 11 12 1314 15 16 1011 15 16 ' .. 1819 20 21 22 23 24 17 1819 20 21 22 23 1718 19JJl~r 20 21 22!8 11~~J16 17 18 25 26 27 28 2930 .... 24 25 26 2728 29180r 2425 262728 2980 - 31 .... f...... 1.... 211!4" -1 IOU - ~;: MAY NOVEMBER MAY NOVHBEI ...... -- ·- - 1 .... l ! a 4 6 6 l 2 I 4 6 6 7 Alumni Association 2 a 4 6 6 1 s 7 8 910 1112 11 8 910 1112 11 H 6 7 8 • 9 10 11 12 IS 14 15 H 15 1617 1819 BoYD, tO 15 1617 lS 19 2011 IS If 16 1817 Ji ].£Ssi;; W. 1 ~5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 !2 2824 25!0 27 22 23 24 26!0 1728 20 II !UI ~ 28 24 26 20 27 28 29 2829 ao .... - 29 so 31 27 28 ,_ ,_ President 80Sl --·--- 111•-"F: _,_ JUNE DECEMBER JUNE DECHBll A. G. REMB.£RT '84 Ge11 eral Secretary and T:• 6 1 s 9 10 11 11 6 6 1 8 9 10 n 6 6 1 8 9 10 11 4 6 e 7 1 , ea.surer 1314 151617 18 19 12 18 14 16 1617 18 12 lS 14 16 16 17 18 II I! IS H ll ll- 1 - 1- 1- 1 , 1 •1·1 • Iii : 20 21 22'I 23'I 24'I 25'I' it 19 20 21 22'I 28'I 24!6' I' 19 20 21 22 2SIH 26 ITIT 19 211 n ll, , I• WALLAc.£ DUNCAN DuPRE 1909 _ 27 28 291801.- _ - te 27 ts 29 so 11 _ 26 21 28 29 80J.- .... 26 t11 !7 •II I - Alumni Secretary , WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 5 .., CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGi:. 4 Facuity and Officen
HENRY NELSON SNYDER President Calendar WILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT Dean . . di .d d into three T erms, with no The Session is v1 e ARTHUR MASON DuPRE vening vacation. . on Thursday' September 16. • R egistrar The First Term be~n deficiencies to make ~p are students and those having d. for examination and DANIEL LLST N DuPRE, A. M. to report the T ues d ay prece mg Professor of Geology fication. the first Monday in June. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS GAMEWELL, A. M. The Session closes on Professor of Latin Holidays HENRY NELSON SNYDER, M. A., L1TT. D., LL. D. Founder's Day, October 19. Professor of English Language and Literature Thanksgiving Day .. THUR GAILLARD REMBERT, A. M., L1TT. D., LL. D. T days at Chnstmas. usor of Greek and Professor of Psychology and Bible enWashington's Birth~ay. Ma 4. JOHN GEORGE CLINKSCALES, A. M., LL. D. D r. Carlisle's Birthday, Y Professor of Mathematics and Astrononiy . . d Cl 11 Functions Literary Societies an a DAVID DUNCAN WALL CE, A. M., t t February 22. ril Oratorical Con ~ : . second Monday in Ap . PH. D., LITT. D., LL. D. Sophomore Exh1b1t1on, d Monday in May. Professor of History and Economics 1 mation secon Freshman D ec a . ' une 3 1927. COLEMAN B. WALLER, A. M., H. D. Junior Debate, Fnday' JJ 4 1927. Professor of Chemistry and Biology Alumni Day, Saturday, une ' Examination Dates, 1926-21 WILLIAM LEONARD PUGH, A. M., PH. D. Professor of English Language and Literature b 14-December 23. First Term, Decem ~r 8-March 17. ARTHUR MASON DuPRE, A. M. Second Term, Marc 3 Professor of Latin and Mathematics Third Term, May 25-June . JAMES ALBURN CHILES, A. M., PH. D. Special Religious Services Professor of Modern Languages Second week in February. • ARCADIUS McSWAIN TRAWICK, A. B., B. D. Professor of Religious Education WILLIAM CHAPMAN HERBERT, A. M. Professor of Greek and Education V/OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE VVOFFORD COLLEG~"' cATALOGUE 7 6 CL RENCE CLIFF RD NORTON, A. M. J?HN P. MAJOR Acting Professor of Political Science and Sociology Director of Athletics EDVV ARD H MPTON SHULER, B. S. E.H. GREGG Assistant in English Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics *J H "'IE T H RRIS, JR., A. B., A. M. Lahontory Assistanb m. Cb emuby. and Biolo Assistant Professor of English R. A. PATTERSON A ry lnstruc t or in· Chemical L ' b · B. *JOHN LE N RD LMON, . M. a oratory Assistant Professor of Modern Languages M WO Student A aaistanta · LFE, Chemistry CH RLE EM LE PETTIS, B. S., M. S. R. L. CRUTCHFIELDJ. 1:'· HAIR, Chemistry B. p RAMS , Biology Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry · AY, Physics EDVVIN C PER KIRI Faculty Committees, 1926-27 I. Historical Dormitories EV. BENJAMIN WOFFORD, a local minister of the Entrance, Course• of E. H . Shuler Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died in the town of Study, Record• W. C. Herbert lpartanburg, S. C., December 2, 1850. He left in his will a . M. DuPre A. M. Du re lepcy of one hundred thousand dollars to the South Caro J. . Chile c. B. Waller Conference ''for the purpose of establishing and endowing . E. Terry c. S. Pettis college for literary, classical, and scientific education, to be Edwin Kirkland in my native district, Spartanburg." One-half of the Library IDc:ated Reli1ious Activities D. D. Wallace wa to be laid aside as a permanent endowment. . M. Trawick J. A. Chiles A charter was given by the Legislature of South Carolina, c. B. Waller J. . amewell ber 6, 1851. Suitable buildings having been erected, a . M. DuPre c. S. Pettis 'dent and profe ors were elected November 24, 1853, and College was opened August 1, 1854. Since that time it J. . Clinkscale Athletics c. C. Norton c. B. Waller never been suspended, though for a period during the Civil . M. DuPre II' it was not above the grade of a classical school. At the Literary Societies, Public Function•, Etc. E. . Shuler of the war college classes were again organized. w. C. Herbert J. R. Boatwright The donation of Benjamin Wofford was exceptionally large time it wa given. No Methodist in merica (perhaps W. L. Pugh Lecture• D. D. Wallace J. A. Gamewell the orld) had given so large an amount to religious or E . Kirkland 'onal objects. The will of the founder was clear, so Publication• . M. Trawick DO difficulty or doubt has arisen in carrying out its few W. L . Pugh Measures were taken at once to add to the endowment, . C. Norton R.O.T.C . J. R. Boatwright they were meeting with a large and gratifying success E . Kirkland interrupted by the War Between the States, 1861-65. M. J. haudon H . L . Hagan J. W. Starkey general wreckage of the war the endowment was swept Catalope A. E . Terry , leaving to the College only its grounds and buildings. J. . Gamewell South Carolina Conference, however, liberally made ar . D. Wallace On De1ree• ts to meet the emergency, and by an annual assess- D. . DuPre H. N . Snyder kept the College from closing its doors. This assessment H. N. Snyder Ileen increased from time to time as the needs of the Col Schedule A. M. DuPre nquired, and has become a fixed source of income. In J. A. Chiles D. D. Wallace . G. Rembert llllmtii'm,e, since 1870, efforts have been made to restore and the endowment, and through the liberality of our people ._MU"~ and endowment have been steadily increasing. WOFFORD COLL£GE CATALOGUE 11 LEGE CATALocuE they think of Wofford. Architecturally, it is an impos WOFFORD CoL thl atructure of singular beauty, dignity, and distinction, and 10 \\ who wish to ~rve invited from a contributions raaf academic buildings anywhere produce a finer impression of Contributions a:et. an education. These . a\ or general par- appropriateness. In this building are the administrative £ Chris 1 ·ther spec1 pt.JI , the chapel, literary society halls, and the lecture rooms great cause o f direct gifts for. ~1 b which the Co\\egt take the form o t or of annuities. hy bsequently revert_.. all departments except the scientific departments. . y amoun ' d wh1c su be ui» poses in an . t rest on fun s f \egacy may The Science Hall, the generous gift of Mr. John B. Cleve an agreed-on .in e The fo\\owing form o \ocated at Spartll"' land, of the class of 1869, was erected it, or of \egac1es. . to Wofford College, .t. (tlere descrilll in 1904, and formally opened for work d devise te to-wi · . "l give an . g rea\ esta , . ) a\so give at the commencement in June of that the fo\lowin . d \ocat1on. 1 ---- S C , President Ira Remsen, of Johns Hopkins University, burg , · ., as to kin· d , quality an of...... -----ks,,_ real estate, . d College the sum . g bonds or stoc . the address. bequeath to sa1 -~····-···), and the fol\owin . The Building ha , beside a large Mu eum, two lecture dollars ($··········--·· • d surroundinl' , Geological and Mineralogical laboratory, Physical U. Locatio~ an i of Spartanburg •. a .__.,.,.., and four small rooms for apparatus, Biological lab . \ocated in the c ty inhabitant , sixty ' two well furnished Chemical laboratories and storage The College is oximate\y ZS ,C$1J altitude of It is equipped throughout with gas, electric light and •ty 0£ appr ' N C with an h ing communi f hevi\\e, . ... an unu ua\\y .• , ater piping and plumbing and other nece sary fixture mi\es southeast o \eve\ po es ing d health con laboratory purpose . 1,C$1J feet above ~ear-round climate an has also beeD The Electrical laboratory is located in the basement. The and bracing ~n-~: y outh. partanb~r!ocia\, inte\1~ t is as follows : One 7. 5 K. W . We tinghouse Rotary unsurpas ed in .ty with an unusua ommercia\ city, , which can be operated either as a double current commun1 h modern c noted as a here. Thoug a f n o\d co\\egt , belt connected to a three phase Induction Motor, or religious atmosp \tura\ advantages o ~nities for en ynchronous Converter, electrically connected to a three till retains the cu t·me to time oppo music by the ' phase transformer excited by the 2,300 volt circuit S · from I ft ment- ' oity offering k for the highest re dne men of \arge South Carolina Gas and Electric Company; a 6 K. W. ments that ma e by men an wo . and \ectures . Direct Current Generator, which can be belt con- musicians \d-wide reputation. . d hi\\ and to either the above mentioned Induction Motor or t and wor . h. h " e\\-draine al men pus 1s a 1g • k f unusu Converter ; several small generators and motors for The College cam es It is a par o f inc oak. demonstration, in addition to numerous meters for of about six.ty-n;~,;c:haded by no~e tr;~u~ e~er 'torget and pressure measurement. beauty, and i~ ~tors to the Woffo: ~o what constitutel generous donation of Mis Julia V. Smith in 1907 e\m Few v1s1 , contribution ible the commodious memorial library building which · of nature quiet charm" f the College. 0010 bears the name of her honored father, who, "atmosphere o UllAIY besides being one of the most eloquent Ul. Buildings ·1d·ng on the of his day, was for many years Professor of English \dest bUI I ...... This is the o . lSS4 For fu••1 . To Miss Smith's donation, Mr. E. L. Archer, \eted in . t •1M aun.01MG and was comp . h t a\\ studen s "'" d . till w a "College," an I it wa the 12 VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGU~ VVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 13 of the class of 1871, added $10,000, in order that the buildillc campu cottage was remodeled and adapted might be adequate to the uses of the College. The equipm~ Tiil llFlllMAllY to infirmary purpo es-specifically to take care is of the best modern library appliances. The large readiDc of mild cases of illness and of contagious ca es. It has a ca room is fitted with chairs and reading tables for about seventy pacity of twenty, and so far has met every need. ~~es of readers, besides provision for newspapers, magazines and en extreme illness are transferred to the Mary Black Chmc for cyclopedias. The stack rooms now in use are equipped for tbe treatment. accommodation of 35,000 volumes, and have space for shelT These two buildings, formerly the home of the VVofford ing 17,000 more. The upper stack room is ~quipped ~ Fitting School have been completely reno- pressed steel shelving; the lower stack room, with substantial UYDlll HALL ' • • AllOHEll HALL vated and put in excellent cond1tton, and are wood shelves. The building is constructed, heated, and lighted med as dormitories for college student . They have a rooming in accord with the plans of an experienced library architect llld dining capacity for 125 students. with a view to the greatest safety of books and the comfort and convenience of the readers. IV. Admission Requirements for the Session of 1926-27 This building was completed in 1902, and named for Mr. Wofford is a member of the iouthern Association of VV. E. Burnett, of the class of 1876, the largest contributor Schools and Colleges and its requirements for entrance are, THE and the most energetic worker for ' therefore, the requirements of the As ociation. WILBUR E. BURNETT erection. Because the growth of the Col- No student will be admitted to the Freshman Class unless GYMNASIUM lege has been such as to render this builcl- lie presents 15 units, either by certificate or by examinati n. ing inadequate to meet its pre ent need , it is no longer used the units pre ented, or mu t be as follows: for gymna ium purpo es. It erve as the headquarters of the Of 15 90 100 l.aglish Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, and Literature, R. . T. C. unit. It is a part of the plans of the College to 3; Algebra through Quadratics, 10; Plane Geometry, 1; erect in the near future a modern building which will meet American History, 1; one Foreign Language, 3 ; or any two every requirement of indoor phy ical training and also be IO oreign Language , 2 each. The units nece sary to make up constructed as to be the center of all student activities. tbe 15 may be presented in Mathematics, Engli h Hi tory, A modern dormitory, with every facility for convenience foreign Languages or Science. and comfort-electric lights, hot and cold water, shower batbl Students will be admitted on certificate from schools ac and steam heat. It has a room capacilJ THE credited by the State High School Inspector, by the Southern JAMES H. CARLISLE for 175 students and dining room caplll> Cammmion on Secondary Schools, by the Association of Col MEMORIAL HALL ity for 225. It is an imposing strud1lll Presidents of the State, and by a Committee of the of red brick, tile roof, and terra cotta and limestone trim mings, and was erected in 1911 with funds contributed largelJ Students who for some reason cannot present certificates by the citizens of Spartanburg, and named in honor of Dr. admission but who have covered the ground for admission, James H. Carlisle, president from 1875 to 1902, and one of have an to take an examination. The exami the most beloved and honored teachers the State ever produced. ~pportunity will be given during the first two days before the formal In 191 , Mrs. Ann Jeter, of Union, S. C., left a legacy of ._..m••• Students from High Schools will be admitted to $5,000 to the College. VVith this amount as a basis, one of lltrmced standing only upon examination. \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 14 WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 15 ears of age and over, and wbD VI. S,..U111-Z Units Students who are twenty y k leading to a degree, will 111 YU. C..an--Z Units may not wish to. take dfull w: classes for which their prepl" admitted as special stu ents 1. Elementary Grammar, and at least 125 pages of ap ration is sufficient. proved reading-1 unit. E r h-3 Unita 1 •t 2. Grammar, and at least 200 pages of approved read I. 1nr 11Advanced E ng ris h Grammar- ·um . ing-1 unit. 2.· Rhetoric. an d Compo. sition-1 umt. lliato17-S Unita (4 units may be accepted) 3. Literature-1 umt. 1. American History (Civics may be a part of this Mathematica-3~ Units ll. 1 b course)-1 unit. 1 College A ge ra : . 2. General History-1 unit. . (a) To Quadratics-1 umt; . tc -1 unit. 3. Greek and Roman History-1 unit. (b) Quadratics. t h rou~ h Progressions, e · 4. English History-1 unit. P l Geometry-1 umt. 2. ane rL .t 5. Mediaeval and Modern Eu_ropean History-1 unit. 3. Solid Geome~y-} 2 ~m · 4. Trigonometry-0 umt. Scl..c-7~ Units (4 units may be accepted) 1. Botany-1 unit. m. Latin--4 Un.it• · · 1 un1"t d Co position- · The preparation in Botany should include the 1. Grammar an km f the Gallic War-1 unit 2 Cresar-four boo s o . 1 t-1 unit study of at least one modern text-book, such as . f or the equ1va en 3 Cicero- ix ora ions, }£ . d 1 unit Bergen's "Elements of Botany," together with an 4: Virgil--six books of the The ne1 - . approved Laboratory Note-book. 2. Zoology-1 unit. IV. Greek-3 Units · · 1 un"1t 1 Grammar an d Co mpos1tton- f h· A course upon the same plan as that outlined for 2.. Xenophon-fi rs t four books o t e Botany. 3. Physics-1 unit. unit. . h fi t three books, with Pr 3 Homer's Ihad-t e rs . The study of a modern text-book, such as Car · · t sight-1 umt. and trans1 atton a b offered among hart & Chute's ''Physics,'' with a Laboratory Note Note.-While Greek may e ho have book, covering at least forty exercises from a list of . ed units for entrance, those w sixty or more . requ~r th. b"ect may begin it in college. 4. Chemistry-1 unit. stud1ebd ~s :~1 ~ount as a regular college study, thus egu . other language, for The preparation in Chemistry shall be upon the must be continued, as any same general plan as that prescribed for Physics. years. 5. Physiography-1 unit. V. French-2 Units d at least 100 to 175 This course is the same as in Botany. 1 Elementary Grammar' an . · d. 1 umt Physiology-~ unit. of approved rea mg- . f approved rammar, and 200 to 400 pages o Commercial Geography-1 unit. 2. G Agriculture-1 unit. ing-1 unit. 16 WOFFORD CoLLEGE Cl\'fALOGUE \\'OFFORD COLLEGE c V. General Information ATALOG £ fter, the authoritie of the C JI 17 that they can be o ege have come to th EXPENSES IDd at the . more economically and . e conclu ion Tuition for the year-·---.. --·---·····-··------·-·---- $00JI the nude same hme their benefit broua e~c1~ntly managed Matriculation for the year_...... ___, ...... ___ 3SJI This f ?ts by requiring a fee wholl d ht within reach of all ee is known and adrn. . Y evoted to thi purp ee." Th m1 tered a th ., ose. $9SJI llld J2ooe· amount is $24.00-.$12.00 to e _tu~ent Activities One-half of the above fees is payable at the beginning of ...u~ . in February. This ec be paid m September -uonaJ co t p rti . . ure to each stud . ' the session, and the other half February 1st. flbn b th , a c1pation in the foll . ent, without Laboratory (for each course) ...... ·-·-··.. ····-- 'Y e tudent them elve . owmg activitie under- J, One cop f h · Laboratory fee in Chemi try I for premedical tudents 2 C Y o t e College A . las and team . nnual. Diploma fee---·------·-··-... - ...... _ ...... -. ··--- 3 Cl picture and . Board with families ..... - ...... - .... - ... from $25.00 to $35.00 a md , ass function J't write-up in the nnual. 4 M b - 1 erary, social d Board in Carli le Hall and nyder Hall, including · em er hip in the y M • an athletic. 5. Lyceum tick t . . C. A. meals, room, light, heat for the year, payable in 6 A · · e . . dm1 ion to athl t' in tallments of $25.00 each on entrance and there 7. b . e ic game after on the fifteenth day of each month in ad . u scription to st d : In view of thi fe u ent periodicals. vance, to and including pril 15th .. ·----·-- · · --~:.vuJllJ tody be e, no as e ment b No rebate in board will be allowed except in case of can made except by pee· I Y.cla es or by student ia perm1 · f manent withdrawal from college, or except in ca e of as ....__ FINANCIAL ADMIN ion o the Faculty. as two weeks ab ence at home on account of sickness. uJc matriculation fee ISTRATJON . mu t be paid in adv breakage fee of $6.00 i required of all tudents in adv PAY11111T °' F££8 open mg day in ance, ha! f on the Students must bring their own pillows, towels, table • first day of Feb eptember, and half on the In any ca ruary Thi f . and bed clothing. The beds are single beds. .00 e, and no indul . . ee is not re- Table board, Carlisle Hall, per month_ .. pef r. day i charged for de! ge.nce I ~ranted. fine of o 1ckne · ay in matricul t' Medical fee, required of all out-of-town students-- The B or unavoidable dete t' a ion, except in oard of Tru te h n .ion at home. This fee includes the privileges, without additional to es ave mad h not only of medical attention, but also of hospital service govem the financial a . . e .t e following Re la- 'R~soh•ed, That th T dmm1 strat1on of the Coll ~ case of prolonged illne and of surgical operation f II e rea urer shall h ege. neces ary. , o a matter connected with ave entire and oJe ST UDENT ACT IVITIES FEE, $24.00 ' ~I collect all fees due the the finance of the insti- l'elpons1ble to the Board f T College from student d Students undertake each year by co-operative effort "tt f o rustee th ' an activitie -literary, social, athletic, and religious. These 'D ee, or the proper di char , . rough the Executive n.esolved, That all t d ge of h1 dutie . ities are an e sential part of College Ii fe, and have consi ha-: . u ents hereaft b . educational value. They have been heretofore supported ""°5innm" of each . er e required to , the cla s-room. ae d1otnh, the Matriculation Fe be fay, voluntary contribution , or by the method of cla s and t . ' n e autho 'ty . re body as essment . After carefully con idering the matter, r...... _1s hereby given to th p . ri to en force thi re- ~· e resident and T rea urer of 1 WOFFORD COLL EGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD CoLLEGr "' cATALOCUF; "Resolved, That indulgence as to the payment of tuitica fees be granted to such applicant a the President and Ttt» :enry P. \Villiarns Loan F d urer deem worthy-provided, the tudent and his parent • ••· C. Bethea Loan Fund un . on. and Mrs T I I · guardian make their joint and everal note for the same, · Chas T H . . . ordan Loan Fund intere t at 7 per cent. per annum-and that this indulgence Ed : . arnrnond Loan Fund . granted upon the joint application of the parent or guar win \VeJJing Loan Fund. . and the on or ward." Mary \Vatts Loan Fund The authorities beg leave to remind patrons that ~\V. Se sion Loan Fu~d. . A. J. Stafford Loan F d fee mu t be paid in advance-half on the opening day Rev. W. B \Vh un . · arton M · eptember, and half on February 1 t-and are not refunded· The George \V \V emonal Loan Fund. · annamaker J L whole or in part except in case of protracted sickness. Tb e T. B. Stackho L , r., oan Fund. If, for any rea on, indulgence is desired, special a Rev. ] \V use oan Fund. ments mu t be made ' ith the Treasurer of the College. Bland Co. • Humbert Loan Fund nnor Me · · T he on of mini ters of all denominations are ex Geo . . mona1 Loan Fu d rge \Vllhams W lk n · PRIVILEGED from payment of tuition, but are required John W T a er Loan Fund STUDENTS pay all other fees. Ministerial students Rocle : ruesdale Loan Fund . required to give note for their tuition, which are Cass H1JJ District Loan Fu d . l~S Loan Fund n . when they enter upon the active work of the ministry. R. L. Kirkwood Loan d The rangeburg lumni Association Scholar hip, F Ii hed by the local alumni of Orangeburg County, S. C. ~· ~ack on Loan Fu~~- . Bea1an11n Rice Rembert and The James William tokes Schol SCHOLARSHIPS T he im -Lyle - awlcin -Martin ship e tabli hed by Mr. and Mrs.-T. P. Sim , of pa paying the College fees of two orphan boys from Spa Club of Union or Fairfield County. · The John W . Humbert Scholarship. The yield from each of these scholarships gives free to the pos e or for one year. The following fund are in the LOAN FUNDS a committee of the Faculty for the p of a i ting worthy tudent : Thoma Loan Fund given by Dr. J. . Willson. Prince Loan Fund given by Jame T . Prince, of A Georgia. Chambers. Coleman Loan Fund, given by William Coleman, Coke mith Loan Fund. Loan Fund by M" . W . E. Luca Loan Fund. 1 1ca1ah 7.0 WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE Edward . Chamber Loan Fund, by Mr . 21 Wrigley. Fund. · d e..i.p;ng 2. mu t regi ter on the opening day of the No student may regi ter without permi sion from the cc Committee. ""I .., I la. The Entrance Committee will at registration a sign the normal number of hours to each student. If a stu wishes to take extras, he must make written request for I~ ame at the time of registration and the committee will act this reque t by the end of the first college week. tu who i taking an extra mu t drop it if he is failing in one of hi ubject . 4. A student who fails in any term cour e will be re to repeat the term in that course in class at the earliest nity. A student with four or more term failure , will not be to the next higher cla s, although he may take such with that cla s as the Entrance Committee deem ad- "'I 6. At the time of registration every tudent, both old and I~ , must present his chedule of studies to the Chaim1an of Entrance Committee, and no change may be made in the without permi ion of the Entrance Committee. No will be permitted after ten days. o student may drop a tudy until he ha filed with Dean a reque t approved and igned by the profe or in and the Committee on Cour e . Patrons of the College are earnestly reque ted to take care Ill student shall be present on the opening day of the e - 38 \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \\'OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 39 sion when the classes are organized and TIME OF . . b Those who enter after reasonable explanation to the Dean for his failure to begin ENTRANCE rec1tabons egun. . d are work. . art of the instrucbon, an time necessarily l~ e some P. "th their more punctual 4. In lieu of re-examining a student, a professor may 0 1 at a di ad::~~~~: ~~:t :e~:; :~:i;~oming frequently fidnd • nqaire an extra high grade on daily work or on examination mates. . d are thus forced to rop the entire succeeding term; but if the student fails to make selves hopele sly behind, an ily be lost in this lower cla ses. The whole year may ea high grade he mu t repeat the term in class. A grade Jess than 70 per cent. on examination will not be combined • a student' daily grade. AID RUL!!~~~~::;~~ ~~~~::i~·~~!·c~~~~~.c:;~ S. Any student who make in any subject a daily grade I. The standard of scholarship for passing m any seventy will not be permitted to take an examination in subject, and mu t repeat the subject in class. is 70. . . R Jar term II Regular Tenn Exami11ations.- egu A c:lul 6. Any tudent who has not pa ed in 50 per cent. of hi . . th last week of each term. nations are held ~un_ng e h d before the first ex in any term will not be allowed re-examinations in his excused from rec1tat1on on t e ay ;ects, but will be automatically excluded from college at end of that term. However, by pecial permission of the for that class. . . tudent who fails in a III Re-examinations.-1. f 50 above ty, a student may be allowed to drop back into the next . . . b t make a grade o or class and take the regular work of this cla s. Students lar term exammatton, u f h' required work may, It has pa ed on 50 per cent. o is d on! one r on the work of any term are permitted to make up failures in ummer school approved by the Faculty. di cretion of the prof: sor,. have one, i::tion :he ~dent nati n. In ca e of failure t~ re-exam IV. Special Exa1ninatio11s.-No examination shall be held t the work of the term m clas . IDy other time than as above specified, unle the tudent repea (a) Tuesday 2 The period of re-examinations are: . . to the Dean a physician's certificate of illne s during examination period; but a tudent taking part in a public \Vednesday· before the opening· o f the. sessionf each m Sterm. 0 · n shaJI have one opportunity to make up a failure on a (b) Within four w ek a~~~ra:~~ e ~~n~;;ti~n of the prof term examination in time to allow him to qualify for During the ummer vac . d1 between the conclu . public function. S · . may be re-examine tButh ir laemo1 t regular s term examma. f ton and commencement.r or any special examination the profes or will assign a . ed to attend their classe and be p that does not interfere with the student's regular class dent are requ1r h"ch they have re their recitation on the days on w i tion . the Every student, regular and irregular, is required to must stand his re-examination at himself at each examination of his class; or, if absent, 3. A student d t defer it by the Dean the professor a written excuse, which the professor opportunity, ~nle allowe o r Otherwise he must sabmit to the Discipline Committee. recommendation of th~ professo . t dent who does not • When a student fall back in a subject, he must pa the work of the term m cla ~- s u er time lamination in the subject for the term that he is repeat up hi back-work in any ub1ect at t~e prop nless be altbough he formerly may have passed the examination peat the ubject in class for the who e year u term. \\!OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 41 40 V OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE XII. No student may II. Abse11c cs from Class W ork.-t daring the term in h. h h appear on any public function two times in one term from a class that meets twice a w w ic e has dropped a regular study or three time in one term from a class that meets more L-.....,III. Noh . tudent ma Y app ar 111· lee Club or athletic· twice a week i required to do additional work, his IUlll;Qons wf o. 1s not . up fo r th e current year on at lea t SO being "failure" until the work a igned has been done cent. o h1 reqmred number of ubject . factorily. Unles the additional work is handed in within XIV. By November 5th of each year report will be ent time tated by the profes or, the tudent \ ill repeat in the parentsu t ofN all Freshmen and Sophomo re on t h e work the term for which he i marked failure. p o ovember 1 t. Report may al o be ent to III. b ence from cla work are counted from of the upper classmen when the Faculty think it ad- fir t day of the term. tudent ntering late are subject e. In or~er to find out the standing of the students the thi rule. In ord r to obtain credit for a cour e in any ty may gwe tests. ' a tudent mu t have actua ly attended at lea t SO per cent. the cla m eting of the course for the given term. ~-th:~ t~:ent may leave the city without the permi - IX. Jo student who has been ab ent eight times from be state~~~ en~ ?r the. Dean. Each request to be absent and th . wntmg, with the permi sion of the tudent' Gymnasium or hysical Training Class may appear in ' e time of departure and return must be tated. *public function, collegiate or intercollegiate, until his a are made up. pportunity will be given to make up a . All tudents are required to attend chapel excuse mu t b · · at such hour a the in tructor may appoint. If e gwen to the Dean for every chapel ab- X. No student may repre ent the College in any a studen~ has four unexcused absence from chapel function, collegiate or intercollegiate, unless he is in full J>lre?t5 are not_1fied. and, if the unexcused ab ences reach is automat1cally suspended from Coll ing in hi regular work. This does not apply to extra be ege. But Junior debater at Commencement are not excluded VIIted · f Ab ence . .from th e Ph Y 1cal· Training cla will b account of failure on one examination at the immediately or and limited in th method pre crib d f under rule x I. or hap I ceding term examinations. No student may participate in such functions whose HAZING has not been previously presented to the Faculty by the students, before they enter, will sign h dent and eligibility for the function in question determined not to haze: t e following the Faculty. Thi rule does not apply to participants in nil . ·: ...... , having been informed letic function , whose names shall, as heretofore, be p e agam~t haz1~g, do hereby pledge on my honor that I for determination of eligibility by the chairman of the F not engage m hazing in anY f orm d urmg· my connection ommittee on thletics. off ord College . XI. No student who carrie back work after the fir t term examination period may take part in any function of the ollege. •The term " Jlubllc function" does not apply to Presiding Olft er. Mnrshnl. r nrtk!tinnt• ln Glee Club functions lllUSL b. pa lng In al l cenL of their required number of subjects, and pn rtlclpnnL8 In Athletic exblblllons must be passing ln 11 1 leust 50 per cent. of their required • .... when on~e aimed, ls binding nt all time untll the student's grad- subj ·ts nd 11 lso qualify In nccord nee wltl1 the rules of the . I. A. A. t Ab encea of students who are away on ollege duty are not coUDlld. VVOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 43 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 42 mbject should elect the courses offered in pure mathematics DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION llld physics. MECHANICS AND DRAWi G.-Open to Sophomores and I Mathematics and Astronomy Juniors. The first term's work consists of a thorough course • A M DuPRE AssT. PROP. E. H. sauia in elementary mechanics and mechanical drawing. The latter ""S PROF. · · d f Co DR. CuN KSCAL.. • r with the stu y o includes geometric drawing, isometric and orthographic pro The Fre hmen begin \~he /;~e year is given to Plane jection, the elements of machine design, tracing and blue Algebra. The second ha o printing. The cour e i upplemented by the perfo rmance of Spherical Trigonometry. . devoted to the study ~f Conic a series of repre entative experiments in the Experimental Lab The Sophomore year is d Solid Analytic GeommJ eratory, thereby giving the tudent an opp rtunity to demon tions Higher Plane Curves, an Rusk's Introduction to ltrate for him elf some of the principles tudied in the cla s k in McClenon with some wor . and in Solid Geometry. mom. Elementary Functions . l d Integral Calculus. . tud Different1a an ELECTRICITY.-Open to Juniors and eniors. The student The Juniors s Y . . the first half of the carefully drilled in magneti m and direct current . T hi tronomy ·is s tud1ed during . . en to a rapi d revt·- .... The latter half of the year is g1v eoarse include experimental work with electr -magnets, dire t year. . current generator motor and auxiliary apparatu , taking Elementary Mathematics. shall try to make thoroughnell account the principle of design. The attempt is made to In the above courses, we k . n order that su . t' c of our wor , I a thorough treatment of the general principle , very marked charactens I d 'th ease and pleasure. be pursue w1 clo ely a ociating them with the machine , the m thod higher branch es may the fact of every-day practice. It is believed that the TEXT-BOOKS ormation thus gained become imm diately usable, and that, LA s - Tfiree hours a week. FRESH MA C . addition, the tudent recei e ugge tion and incentive fo r Ford's C liege Al geb r~ 'cal Trigonometry. r tudy on hi ·own initiative. Taylor's Plane and p en k s -Three hours a wee . URVEYING.-Open to Junior and enior . The cour e SoPIIOMORE C L · i plane and topographical surveying. s a preliminary Nichols' Analytic G me;Y· \l's Solid Geometry. D wney's Alg bra and ure each branch of urveying, a tudy of the instrument em o Three hours a week. is made, treating of their geometrical and mechani al JUNIOR CLA s.- . . d Integral Calculus. March & Wolff's D1fferentia 1 an , their adjustments and u e. Office computation , plot File's Algebra. and mapping are made adjuncts of the field urvey . The s-Three hoitrs a week. term will be entirely devot d to a study of highway n S E IOR CLA · Young's Astronomy. . . The best practice in thi and other tate will be Fite' Algebra. . Mathematical Analysis. a basis of study. Griffin' Introduction to ftlN TI ·c CuRRENTs.-Thi c urse i open only to U. Applied Mathematics Seniors who have c mpleted the first c ur e in Electri - E H SauL"ER A SSISTANT P ROFESSOR · · f , ad who have a working knowledge of analytics and cal . ure mathematics is the oun It is recognized that P h wish to take the Tbe work con i ts of a serie of te t and exp riment . d work and all students w o app \1e • \VOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 45 LLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD Co 44 h' co eollection possesses not le s than 2,500 specimens of minerals t and alternating mac mes, 'th alternating curren . of the class-room. rocb, and 500 specimens of fossils. w1 . . g the theone T1.rt-Book-Cleland's College Geology. orating and expla1mn t as a 4-hour a DRAW! G coun s Cowst l/.-This course is open to tudents who have com MECHA !CS A D Course I and Chemistry I. Three hours per week for ubject. s a 4-hour a week subject. f the year are given to laboratory exerci es in Determative URVEYI G counts a 3-hour a week subject. ogy, using blowpipe, goniometer and spectroscope. Each of tkh~ opt~:~~ ~ :s follow : weeks in addition are given to mounting mineral and The wor 1 CS AND DRAWING slides for microscopic examination. A diamond saw, and J. MECRANI '\\) Three periods of · g and polishing plates, turned by electric motor, are u ed f Mechanics ( Mern . Element s O this purpose. Towards the latter part of the year, certain hour each per week. D . Two periods of two near the city will be assigned for field work, maps and Rogers' Drawing and e ign. · tive notes being required. Some time is given also to study of the geology of certain parts of the United each per week. 11 ELECTRICITY 'od of · . · ) Three pen 5 particularly South Carolina. f Electricity (Timbte · Elements o hour each per week. . d of two hours per week. Laboratory. One peno IV. Physics 111. suRvEYI G . Pllllf. Pm1s MR. RA t sA v urveying.. Three penod Cnrst I. GENERAL PHY rcs.-Required of all students R aymond' lane for the A. B. degree. The course consists of three each per week. . ds of two hours each per per week lectures and recitations, and two hours per Field Work. Two peno in the laboratory. The course is not open to Freshmen IV ALTERNATING CURR~N~S . . . (Timbie & H1gb1e.) one year of High School Phy ics has been completed. It-Current Electricity Lecture -Asst. Prof. Pettis. of one hour each per we:kd f two hours per week. Laboratory-Ass/. Prof. Pettis, Mr. Raw.say. Laboratory. One peno o f,.,_Bod--Kimball's College Physics. lll. Geology V. Chemistry and Biology PRoF. D. A. DuPRE . AssT. PROP. PETT1s MR. PATTER 0 week for the entire yt:ar Course I.-Thre~ ho_urs per ble the student to (a) GENERAL CHEMISTRY.-Lectures and recitations. 1tat1ons ena ·cal to lectures an d rec d principles of Dynamt ' fandamental ideas of chemical structure; atomic theory knowledege of the facts a~istorical Geology. o~· to the elements; laws of chemical combinations; a graphical, Structural an? t of geological interest m the of the clements and their compounds, including an intro cursion are made to ~o:~e~al theses are required of. of Organic Chemistry. . ty of Spartanburg. d. assigned by the ooi-Gencral Chemistry, Holmes . i b d upon rea mg T during the year, ase J ·ors and Seniors. he times a week throughout the year. Dr. Waller. This cour e is open to um 46 \VoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \VOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 47 -This embraces ElemeatarJ (b) and relations of various • 'llro hours a week throughout the year. LABO~TORY ·~~::·se Open to those Chemical. Experiments, and compound substances; have had Chemistry I. s~ Dr. Waller. agents with f .d radicals; systematic analysu Tut-Book-Biology, Calkins. of metals; separationeleme~tary o act various salts and minerals. (b) LABORATORY \VoRx.-The student studies with the of the microscope and dissects selected plants and animals, Text-B oo k - Exercises in Chemistry, Baskerville and Curtman. · ing with the simpler forms, as yeast, pleurococcus, paramecium, mucor, to the more complex forms, as Two hours a week throughout the .year. d Qualitative earthworm, crayfish, frog, and flowering plants, fern. Pre-medical Students-Laboratory exercises an Four hours a week throughout the year. Dr. Waller. by Baskerville and Curtman. th Four hours a wee k th ro ughout e year· Mr. Paltersn. VI. En,li.L l.anpage and Literature AssT. PaoPs. KtRKLA!\'D AND BouaNe II (a) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.-Lectures and rcci 1\e courses offered by this department are intended to T he Chemistry. of t h e C ar b 0 n Compounds.. R students acquaintance with the origin and development Text-Book-Introduction to 0 rgan1c· Cherrustry ' emsenDr Wall#.. the English language and literature, and proficiency in Three tunes. a wee k throughout the year. . . • and speaking English. Cb) LABORATORY \VORK.-Organic Analysis,h tsome the (a) Riu:TORIC A D COMPOSITION.- tudy of ad ganic Preparations.. T wo hours a week througDr. ou Wall#. rhetoric with a view to it practical u e. Recitation , exercises, and conference . tudy of specimen of composition of best English and American authors. *III. (a) QUANTITATIVE A NALYSI s ·-Lectures . and ' e parallel reading, and discus ions of tandard book . tations. A Study of gravimetric, volumetric and co 1 of all Freshmen. Two hoitrs weekly throughout the methods. .llsst. Profs. Kirkland and Bourne. Text-Book-To be selected. HISTORY ANO DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLI H LITERATURE O ne hour a week throughout the year. p f p..u:• N!.-Lectures, recitations, and a considerable amount .llsst. ro . •.... 00 llllltlill'• • Required of all Freshmen. One hour weekly b LABORATORY \VoRK.-Quantitative Analysis. •MDlru the year. Dr. Snyder. Four( ) hours a w eek throughout the year. Dr. Wall#. AllnICAN LITERATURE.-A survey of American Lit from the colonial period to the principal writers of our Particular attention is given to literature of the Bioloay • •1. century. Required of all Sophomore . Three hours I ( ) GENERAL BIOLOGY.-T he purpose of this lllroughoul the year. . a . f I d truthful obs is to train the stu?ent m care u o~:on aspect of nature, Dr. Pugh and .llsst. Profs. Kirkland and Boiirne. familiarize him w~th .thhe ?'1~ret~e fundamental laws of to give him some ms1g t m o (a) EIGHT.££NTH Ci;; TURY POETRY.-A tudy of llllctlem'iti'cs of the Augu tan Age of English Literature, •Chemlat.ry m wlll be olfered In 1926-27 lf a aumctent number....- beginnings, within the eighteenth century, of the Ro- 48 VVOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOG E \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 49 mantic Movement. Three hours weekly during the first In& llrpieces as models, and later t (b) NrnETEE TH ENT RY PoETRY.-The lectures al Elective for S · 0 con truct original stories. en1ors and Juniors. Three recitation will trace the d velopment of the Romantic M°"' lltrot1ghout the year. hours weekly ment from the Lyrical Ballad of 1798 through the poetry Dr. Pitgh. the century. VVide reading in all the great p et will be VII. Latin cribed. Three hours weekly during the second term. student may take Latin d . . PRoP. A. M. DuPRe ( c) N INETEE 1'H E T RY PRO E.-Repre entative p IDd every student wh b . urmg his entire college cour e ...... _ 0 egins the cour e t · ' _, throughout the Soph mu continue the writer of the ictorian ge are tudied with a view to omore year . othe . . relation to the age and their influence on modern th counted on his work fo d ' rw1 e, it will not 1lie r a egree The work of DeQuincey, Carlyle, Macaulay, rnold, authors of the cla sical eri . . Ru k-in will be r ad and di cu ed. Elective for Ju · two years. A part of the th.Pd od a.re ~tu died during the Three hours i eckly during the Niird term. Dr. Pugli. of the fir t century of the Ch . i~ year is given to the writers talc rist1an era The 1. . IV. (a) TE NYSO .- The aim of thi cour e i to s en up in the last yea Th . ear •er writers •lldl11.... of the Laf r '. roughout the cour e the T nny on' poetry a thoroughly a possible dealing with in sentence is carefully st d" d f matter a hi metre vocabulary, use of narra ive, lyrical rom the masterpieces of R . u ie ' and selec- 'on is paid to Roman I . t oman literature are translated. dramatic f rm , and hi contribution to Engli h th from the be t Engli h t lJS ~ry. and biography, and read- Elective for enior . Three hours weekly during the first 1.a...: ' rans ations are a signed of the year. Dr. Pugli. ""5•nner s cour e is offered f . Latin or have not had I or students who have not (b) R KE PEARE.-Thi cour e involve a tudy of ' as muc l a one u "t . As in the other cour .t m m preparatory place of hake peare in the hi tory of the Engli h drama on a degree. es, J must be taken two years to of the development of hi art, a careful reading of many hi plays, and a special interpretation of everal of hi The Be irinne r a' Course play . Elective for enior . Three hours eekly cluri119 ~o year will cover Elementar L . , SIX oration of c· y atm, four book of second half of the year. Dr. Pugli. ith k . i~ero, and selections from Virgil to- wor m Latin co . . , V. PunL1c PEAKI c A o DEBATING.- During the the entrance requiremen~p.os1t1on.' Th~ student who 5 111 two term of the year a text-bo k on public speaking i s in Latin I and he ma I:atm ?egi~s his college and much practice req uired in the compo ition and dcl Latin IV in his S . y take Latin II m his Junior year of public addre es. During the third term instructim . enior year. CJCero: De Senectute · JI C · . given in debating, and que tion of general intere t arc • Bennett's Lari G ' a ust: atihne; Tacitus: Ger- igned for tudy and di cus ion. Elective for Seniors Dictionary; co: :s~~mar; Gepp and Haigh; Latin- Junior . Three hours weekly throughout the ·year. Aineid will be d p on. Connmgton' translation of Dr. Puglt. rea as parallel. Four hours a week. I. OVA ED OMPO !TIO .-The aim of thi co Select' f Prof. A. M. DuPre to give the student a thorough acquaintance with the · • De A1o~s ..rom Livy, Sallust, Cicero. Miller's O.vid • m1c1tia Morey' 0 r . and the distinctive characteri tics of the great writers of raib!rt!i' Co I' . N s ut mes of Roman History lish fiction. He is required to analyze many short story • ""''· me m epos will be read a parallel. Three Prof. A. M. DttPre. 50 \\'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \\'OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 51 III. Livy. Pliny's Letters (\Vestcott). Horace. llld careful study of Syntax, illustrated by constant practice in Composition. Private Life of Romans. History, and H' translating idiomatic English sentences into Greek. of Literature of First Century A. D. Lectures. Three The class reads in translation Euthyphro, Phredo, The a week. Prof. GameweU. Coads of Aristophanes, Socrates and Athenian Society, and IV. Plautus. Terence. The Roman Elegiac Poets ( Lawton's Three Dramas of Euripides. rington). Masterpieces of Latin Literature (Laing). 4. (Elective.) HOMER'S ILIAD OR 0DYSSEY.-This is a ture . Hi tory, and Hi tory of Literature of First llpid reading course, and much of the text is read. Homer is B. C. Three hours a week. Prof. GameweU. mde to illustrate himself. The poem is approached from the Note.-The course in Latin III and IV is often c 1iewpoint of art, literature, character study, and to a limited Other standard works in prose and poetry are studied. decree of the chief problems of Homeric criticism. Sight ftlding in Homer. VIII. Greek Toward the latter part of the course, a few lessons are PROF. RtMB£RT Paor. H devoted to a study of the merits and defects of two or more The course in Greek extend through two years of requirell tllmlations in comparison with the original. college and three possible years of elective work. The stu One drama will be read the last quarter-u ually either may offer one, two, or three units in Greek on entrance, or 1111J Prometheus Vinctus or Antigone. This will be accompanied begin the study in his Freshman year. Greek thus begun comlll the reading in translation of several dramas and a study of as a full, unconditioned college subject. Most of the studeall Greek Drama as a type of Dramatic Literature. now taking Greek began after entering college. HISTORY AND L1TERATURE.-The last term may be devoted The following courses are offered : the study of Greek history and literature through text-books 1. A thorough study of some book for beginners in lectures. nection with the reading in Greek of myths, fables, or storiet IX. French and German of Greek life. Instead of this reading, the Anabasis, Book L DR. CHILES may be taken up. The study of Mythology. Reading in b'lllto • PllOr. CHAUDON AssT. PROF. TERRY AssT. PROF. BouRN£ lation of selections from Plutarch's Lives. The first object of the courses in French and German is to 2. ANABASIS, BOOKS II, III, IV.-Thorough study the student to read the languages readily, both with a Attic dialect. \Veel who have completed Fre11ch I, or who have had two years llhance systematically in such order that the work of each high school French. ,_..will bear directly on that of the succeeding year, but will the same time constitute a complete course in itself. FRE H III. (Offered alternately i ith French IV.) French Literature of the ineteenth Century. Reading The courses are selected with a view to their general cul elected drama and novel . taral value and their bearing upon the conditions and duties of Ii Three hours a i eek throttghout the year. American fe. HISTORY I. ophomore or Junior elective. Three hoitrs a FRE err I . ( 0 ffcred alternately i ith Fre11ch 111.) The French Cla ical Drama. elections from Corneille, i throughout the year. Attention will be devoted to the Racine, and Moliere. Private reading. Hi tory of Frencla ry of Europe during the la t two centuries, with a con Literature. tly increa ing proportion of time given to the hi tory a it Three hours a week throttghottt the year. l(lproache our own time . In 1925-26 the text u d was Olume II of Haye ' Political and ocial Hi tory of Modern Ger man . The same or a similar cour e will be given in 1926-27. GERMAN I. Elementary German Grammar; pronuncia This course is regularly open only to Sophomores, though tion; dictation ; conver ation ; memorizing of common idiolm special reasons students from other classes are sometimes and every-day expres ions. Reading of easy texts. admitted. Freshmen who contemplate applying for this work Four hours a week throughout the year. order to make out a full course should bear in mind that GERMA II. Reading of selections from standard work is of full Sophomore grade, and unless their general writers. German lyrics and ballads. dvanced grammar tion is good, they will encounter serious difficulty. composition and conversation. several weeks' trial, those found unprepared to pursue Three hours a 'Z eek throttghottt the year. Open to tlao# ly the course will be dropped. who have cotnpleted German I, or who have had two ytOl'S high school Gertnan. lhsTORY II. Junior or enior elective. Three hours a i throughout the year. In 1925-26 the cla studied the GERM III. (Offered alternately with German IV.) of the United tates from the do e of the Revolution The German Classics. Selections from Lessing, Schillll: the present time. The text-book u ed were Muzzey' and Goethe. Private reading. History of German Lite • States of America Through the Civil ar, and Muz Three hours a week throiighout the year. United States of America ince the Civil War. The GERMAN IV. (Offered alternately with German III.) or a similar cour e will be given in 1927-28, but not in Modern German Dramatists. Selected dramas of Zl. In 1926-27 the course will cover the history of Eng parzer, Hebbel, Ludwig, Sudermann, and Hauptmann. from about the ixteenth century to the pre ent time. Three hours a week throughotit the year. HISTORY III. Junior or enior elective. Three hours a X. History and Economics i throughout the year. The arrangem nt de cribed above Da. WALLACE History II make it plain that United tates Hi tory His tory English History alternate in ucce i e year as regular The course in History extends over three years, and ii for either Junior or Senior credit. Thi enables the organized that a student electing to take the whole series t to take both ubject , but not in the ame year. Which- 54 V/OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 55 ever he takes first is credited to him as History II, and the counts, Their Construction and Interpretation, and Ger ten other, if later taken, is credited to him as History III. berg's Financial Organization and Management of Business. It is planned to give the same cour e in 1926-27, but with the Required Euay 111ual right reserved to change the course if deemed best. Every student in History will be required to hand in ID essay on or before the 1st day of May. The professor will XI. Bible and Psychology select several of the best, which, with any of sufficient merit A. G. IUKlll!RT, Acting Professor PROI'. HERBERT that may be handed in by students not members of the History Throughout the course the Bible is the principal text-book. classes, will constitute the five to be submitted to the judges of The background of knowledge needful for its better under the Hart Moss History Prize essays. ltanding is sought through parallel reading, topical assign The H art M ou History Prize ments and class-room comment. Through the liberality of Mr. B. Hart Moss, of Orange The course covers four years-five hours required of all burg, the College is able to offer a prize of ten dollars to the lludents and three hours of elective work. student, not an instructor or graduate, who shall present to the BIBLE !.-Two hours a week through the Freshman year. Professor of History, not later than the 1st of May, the best Required of all students. essay on an approved hi torical subject. Thi has resulted in a-b. See Religious Education 1 a-b. some excellent work in investigation and writing. c. History and growth of the Chosen People. Genesis The prize was won in 1925 by B. P. Ram ay, of the Junior through I Samuel. class, on a study of the times of Shakespeare. BIBLE IL-Two hours a week through the Sophomore year. Eco no mica Required of all students. Eco OMI CS I. Junior elective. Three hours a Uflli a. Harmony of the Gospels through the Perean Min throughout the year. The course seeks to cover the field of istry. general Economic , with emphasis on such modern problems b. Harmony of the Gospels completed. as tho e connected with banking, transportation, and large cor How \Ve Got Our Bible. porations. The text used in 1925-26 was Tau sig's Principlea c. See Religious Education. of Economics, Volume I and II. The same or a imilar cou will be given in 1926-27. Economic I is prerequi ite for BIBLE III.-One hour a week through the Junior year. Economics II. Required of all students. a. The Period of the Kingdom through the Fall of Eco OMICS II. enior elective. Three hours a TWti Israel. throt,ghout the year. Economics II is open only to students b. The History of Judah through the Babylonian Cap who have satisfactorily completed Economic I or its equiva• tivity. lent. During 1925-26 the class studied problem connected c. The Period of Return. with modern business and corporations. A rapid study W11 The Growth of Judaism through the Maccabean made during the first third of the year of the theory and prac Period. tice of accounting, partly for the value of the subject itself. and partly for a better understanding of the work of the BIBLE IV.-Elective for Juniors and Seniors. two-thirds of the year. The text-books u ed were Cole' See Religious Education 6. 56 VVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGv~ \\'OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 57 NEW TESTAME TI GREEK.-One hour a week. total credit which may be earned being nine hour . The train for Greek students. ing is divided into two hours practical and one· hour theoretical N ote.- Special effort is made throughout the course It work per week during the ba ic course and two hour practical secure voluntary reading and study of the Bible on the part of llld three hour theoretical work per week during the advanced the individual tudent ( 1) by the encouragement of daily Bihll course, the practical work con i ting of military drills and reading; (2) by the organization of a Student's Bible 01' aercises and the theoretical work, clas -room instruction. The with regular meetings for the discussion of assigned topics. CIOlllhined basic and advanced course cover the four-year period P ayc h oloiry of college attendance, during which time the student mu t PROF. REMB!RT attend one ummer camp. Thi camp i of about six weeks The basis of this course is the normal adult Psycholoa. mration and i u ually held, commencing the econd we k in The subject i given a practical direction by means of expert. Jane, at Camp McClellan, near nni ton, Alabama. The stu- ments and problems which also serve to quicken the student's 4ent is expected to attend this camp between hi Junior and interest in the tudy of self, and in a keener, more intelligent Senior year. The United tate overnment pay tran por observation of other , whether in life or in literature. tation to and from camp, sub ist and lodges the student while camp, and furni he all uni forms and equipment, in addition XII. Military Science and Tactics paying him the pay of a oldier, or approximately $21.00 CAPTAIN ]OHN R. BOATWRIGHT, fofa11/ry, P. M. S. and T. Jer month. CAPTAIN JOSEPH W. STARKEY, fofa1itry, Asst. P. M. S. and T. The United tate Government furni he alJ arm , equip CAPTAIN HARRY L. HAGAN, fofa11try, Asst. P. M. S. and T. STAFF St:RGT. HARRISON CAMPBELL, fofa11try, Asst. lo the P. M. s. °"' r. t and military outer clothing, except hoe . Each student The primary object of the Re erve Officer Training Corps required to pro ide him elf with one pair of tan army type i to provide y tematic military and phy ical training at ci sching hoe . The e hoe may be purchased at commercial educational in titution , with a view toward qualifying se or may be purchased through the R. 0. T. C. at co t. lected student of such in titution a re erve officers in the addition to pro iding clothing and equipment, each student military force of the United tate . It strive to accornpla the advanced course receive approximately $108.00 per thi during the period the student i pur uing hi purely aca as commutation of ration allowance. demic tudie by employing ound methods of traininl, The subjects taught are arranged a follows : whereby the student will become phy ically fit a well a traine4 Fusr YEAR BASIC (Freshman)- ommand and Leader in the ba ic principle of military cience and tactics. . , Physical Drill, Rifle Mark manship, Military Hygiene The methods of in truction, a well a the principles advo Sanitation, First Aid, Military ourtesy. cated and the ubject taught, are o do ely allied with thole SECOND YEAR BA 1c ( ophomore)- couting and Patrol applicable to ound bu ine or profes ional training, that the Musketry, Interior Guard Duty, utomatic Rifle, om tudent is better trained to apply him elf to hi elected pro and Leadership. fe ion upon leaving college. FosT YEAR ADVANCED (Junior)-Military ketching, Mil ork in the R. 0. T. . i applied on credit required fora Field Engineering, Infantry VVeapons (Machine Gun) degree on the ba i of two years work in the ba ic course (fint Law, Rules of Land VVarfare, ommand and Leader- two year ) , and one year in the advanced course (last year ) being equivalent to one three-hour academic course. Tiie SlcoND YEAR ADVANCED ( enior)-Infantry ea pons \VOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 59 v./OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 58 2. STUDIES IN THE GosPELS.-See Department of Bible d 3 . ch Trench Mortar), and Psychology. (37-MM. ~n an d-m ational Defense Act, Military Hi tory an . Two hours a week throughout the year. Required of Command and Leadership. Sophomores. p l es, . XIII. Religious Education 3. OUTLINES OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATIO .-A course spe cially designed for the large number of college youth who are PROFl::SSOR TRAWICK . . . d tment of instruction is (1) interested in religion as in any other matter of universal con The purp.ose. of tlus d:~~~inational college in givi~ . cern. Most of the men entering this course have no intention meet our obligation as a . . the broad field of r of entering the ministry, but they desire the cultural and spir . . nd instruction m d dents trammg a d laces of leadership an etfects of religion, and expect to serve the church as (2) to enable. students to ~n(3~ to advance students in 'gent laymen. To that end this course is designed to give in the organized Ch~rc.h ies and motives that should introduction to the principles, ·methods and age11 cies of knowledge of the prmcip l orld ntigious education, and to lay the foundation for broader . . . the modern comp ex w . them in hvmg m th and agreement fessional training in the field of religious leadership. Text . t is in full sympa Y This departmen f the Methodist Episcopal work, parallel reading and special papers. the educational standards o d . hes of the two Conf 'niree hours a week throughout the year. Elective for South, and with the expresse. w1s and Seniors. Not given 1926-27. of the Church in South Carol.ma.ffered in Bible and R .. 4. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CHILDHOOD AND AooLESCE cE. A total of twenty hours is o l te separate units of atudy of the original nature of children and youth, the d t v ho comp e · Education. tu en s . l interest in preparation of religious teaching, and an inspection of religious course an~ ?em o~strateen~~~~ to certificates of study in , motive and experiences. Class-room work supple teacher trammg will be t f the General Sunday with required reading from well-selected library list . Standard Training Departmen o Three hours a week throughout the year. Elective for Board. D artment of Bible and P and Seniors. For related courses, see ep 5. THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.-The aim of this course i ogy. f . truction are as follows: fold: (1) to study the great doctrines of the hristian Courses o ms f the , such as Justification, the Atonement, Prayer, the 0 TEST ME T.- study 0 Life; (2) to estimate the Christian religion in com l. STUDIES I THE. 1:' the formation of the Mo Testament from Ge~esis ~ the historical background, with other great world-religion , such as Confucian- with special empha~1s upo d the permanent value of the Buddhism, Mohammedanism; and ( 3) to outline the . · f the writers an . . · points of historical development and present organization ious aims o . f t tanding m1ss10nanes, d Lives o ou s h acters portraye . ·11 l o be studied to s aw Methodist Church. Ch · t' n leaders wt a hours a week for the year. Elective for Juniors tors and other ns .1ah l'f deci ions are made, and haw 'rbree . . l upon wh1c l e Seniors. Not given 1926-27. prmc1p es . . d' . dual and social life. Bible is applied to m iv1 R u· C&IUSTIANITY IN THE POSTOLIC AGE.-A course for ueek throughout the year. eq Two hours a \·• y of the Acts and Epistles. Freshmen. 60 VVOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE VVOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 61 Three hours a week for the year. Elective Democracy in Europe, the new governments of Eu and emors. nipe, and relation between the European power are some 7. Enu CATIO .-Thi cour e i divided into two parll Jhases of the tudy that will be taken up in cla s lectures. Text-book , lecture , reading di cus ions and report . Three ( 1) The history of ed1teation, a study of educational IJ10tlo '°""a week throughout the year. ments in ancient and modern time , with special em~ upon educational developments in the United States. Soctowcv 1.-J uni or elective. ociology and ocial hours for the year; (2) Principles of teaching, a disc Problem . A cour e in the fundamental concepts of ocial of practical school problem , the technique of teaching ry and their application to modern social problems. Such school management. One hour a week throughout the tDpics as population, in titutions cial movements, social Elective for Seniors. cture, and o ial organization are studied in the fir t di For other courses in Education see pecial announ of the cour e. The econd part of the cour e i devot d of Dean Herbert. the tudy of the community a a ocial unit. The various XIV. Ethics ements that have had a objecti e the organization of social forces of the community will analyzed. A tudy of DR. H . . S NYDER A study of the development of social and personal theories and principle of community organization will be an examination of various ethical theories, and an investi~ . Each tudent will be a igned a pecific problem for of the fundamental problems of conduct from the stan "ve tudy and report. Text-book , lectures, reading dis of their practical application. Required of all Seniors. ' and paper. hour a week throughout the year. Soc1owcv 2.- enior elective. Hi torical Sociology. (a) of Social Thoiight. Th.i part of the cour e is devoted XV. Department of Political and Social Science urvey of ocial thought a repre ented in the theorie of C. C. NORTON, Acti1~ Professor ' t, medieval, and modern thinker . pecial attention is GoVERNME T 1.-Junior elective. American Gove to the theorie and contributions of the leading contem and Politics. The object of this cour e is to impart a th sociologi ts. A cla ification of the theori ts and the ical and practical knowledge of American government of their contributions will be made. (b) History of politics. uch aspects as the political pbilo ophy unde ' FIJfflily. Divi ion B of the cour e in Hi torical Sociology the origin and development of the various institutions of devoted to the tudy of the hi tory of the family as a social ican government will be dealt with. An inten ive tudy of ' tion. The various theorie of the origin of the family operation of national, state and local government cons· be studied. The development of the family as found in the major portion of the course. Text-book, lectures, rea nrious stages of the world's hi tory will be considered. class di cu sions, and reports. Three hours a week thr llrief survey of the chief contributors to the tudy of the the year. as a social institution will be made. Text-book , read GoVERNME T 2.-Senior elective. Comparative cliscu sion and lecture . Three hours a week throughout meat and Politics. This cour e deal with the gove of Europe. The chief emphasi will be placed upon the ernments of Great Britain, France and Germany. Due sideration, however, will be given the minor European VVoFFORD CoLr.tGE CATALOGUE 62 5 ,,.,c XVI. Education 3.. PROF. W. C. HERBERT EnuCATION 8.-Senior and Junior elective. week. The fir t half year is given to a study of PsycboloCJ applied to public school problems; the second half, to o tion and administration. For other subjects giving credits in education, see Psychology, Prof. Rembert; XIII, Psychology of Chil and Adolescence, and Education, History of Education Principles of Teaching, Prof. Trawick. .. g.. "'c ,,0 .c.. 64 \N'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEc~ C "' ATALOGUE 65 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM, 1925 ' Monda,., June J- )0:30 A M ng ~xerci es, College Cha I . . Mu 1c. pe · F riday, M ay 29-8:30 P. M. nnual Junior Debate and Reception, College Chapel :;om all that dwell below the skies Let the Creator's prai e arise . nnual Junior Debate-The query was: "Resolved, t the Redeemer's name be . Congre Pur ued the Best Policy in Enacting the ] Through every land b ung • Y every tongue. Exclu ion Bill." ffirmative-E. D. Law, Jr. ( nyder Eternal are Th . ciety), J. N. Holcombe (Carli le ociety). egative-A. Y mercies Lo d . Eternal !ruth attend Th~ W~rd \N' ell (Calhoun ociety), H. M. Patrick (Preston ' Thy pra1 e hall d . T'll oun f ro111 hore to h The affirmative ide wa declared the winner. I suns hall ri e and set 110 ore more. Following the debate, prize and medal " ere awa follow : Before the Literary ('92), Columbia, . oceitie -Governor T. G. Bertrand P. Ram ay Hart Mo history prize. C. Bertrand P. Ram ay, . L. Eaddy and D. L. West, J medals. G H Senior Speakers Saturday, May 30-4:00 to 5:00 P . M. • artzog, Bamberg C , • A. Wallace partanb' · .- A tate' Heritage • Ia Reunion , Main Building. " , urg - "W'I . · 1 on, the Practical pecial Reunion , '75, ' 5, '95, 1900, 'OS '10, 'IS, '22, 24. ]. McCoy, Orangeburg "T A. Myers, Lee, . C.~"A Pl.- he W~rld Court." Sa t urday, M ay 30-5:00 to 6 :00 P. M. " ea for Ju t1ce in A men·can Cla s Day Exerci e , College Lawn. H. Smith, Lexington c "A R " , . .- e pon e to an Unju t Sa turda y, M ay 30-6:00 to 7:00 P. M. Faculty Reception, ollege Lawn. C:, Herbert, J r., Ander on ' .-"The Highe t Pa- Sa turday, May 30-7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Busine s e ion Alumni A ociation, Carli le Society Candidates for A B D Sa turday, M a y 30-8:00 P . M. t, L. F. • · eirree Annual Alumni inner, Carli le Hall. , M. L, Jr Bruce, ]. L. Alumni Orator, Dr. J. . Mood, '75, umter. , C. W. · Calhoun c. F. E. C. antey, ]. . Sunda y, M a y 31- 11 :30 A. M. ' F T Child, W. K. Commercement ermon by Bi hop amuel • . . c Shreveport La., entral hurch. , M. W Jr lyde,]. M. e, c 0 · Cockfield, F. C. Sunday, M a y 31-8:30 P. M. e G. z · Collins, F. E. Baccalaureate Addre s by Pre ident Henry N. j. S. · Cooley, A. B. Bethel Church. B. H. Daniel, P. M. Davi , . M., Jr. COLLEGE CATALOCUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD 67 66 McCoy, S. J. Craduatea of the R . 0. T. C. Dickson, M. R. McFadden: C. B.H for commi 1 n a econd Lieutenant, Infantry DuBo e, A. W. McLaughltn, H. . rve Corp Dukes, E . H. McTyeire, H . N. Arant, L. F. Lever, 0. v\. Dunbar, P . A. Merritt, H. L. Bonnette, G. Z. River, W. L. Dunlap, H. M. Moorer, V. D. Cantey,]. ingletary, G. K. Durham, R. A. Myers, T. A. Cockfield, F. mith K. H . Eaddy, C. L. Patton, w. MO'H., m Durham, R. A. Tolli on, R. N. Easler, J · D. Patterson, J · Folk, R. C. v allace Epton, G. H. Pitts, J. M., Jr. Gallman, ]. E. \, ynn, W. K. Fairey, L. E. Reaves, R. H. F leming, J. H . Reed, A. R. Candidate for certificate of eligibility fo r appointment a d Lieutenant, Infantry Re erve Corp : F loyd, W.R. Rhoad, J. O. Folk, R. C. Rikard, · L. Bate , C. W. Lipscomb M. M. Gallman, J · E. Rivers, W. L. Bonnette, C. 0. Moorer, V. D. Gibbs, W.R. Roberts, F. W. Dunbar, P. A. Myer , T . A. Gramling, A. Rone, W . E. F1eming, ]. H. Rone, W. E. Gunter, Q. E. ingletary, G. K. Floyd, W. R. ojourner, E. \ Hammond, L. J · im, F.P. Haggin, ]. G., ] r. Stack, F. A. Hartzog, B. · Sloan, J. S. lander, W. ]. Thompson, H. B. Herbert, C. ., Jr. Smith, K. H. Lee, B. D. Ut ey, C. H. Hudson, J . T ., Jr. mith, W . R. H uggin, J. G., Jr. Sojourner, E. W. Annual Report . Degrees onferred. P resentation of Huggin, . M. pearman, D. R. ions or Certificates. Doxology. Benediction. Inabinet, T · A. Stack, F. A. Jennings, R. H. Thompson, H. B. Kinney, W · L . Thompson O. G., Jr. of Studeata Makins Diatinction in Four or More Kirton, R. V. Tinsley, "\l · D. Departmenta Lander, W. J. Tollison, R. N. SENIOR CLAS Lanham, · A. Wallace, D. A. , M. L., J r.-Engli h II, Religiou Education VI, Lawrence, . G. Wet, D. L. , Political Science, Ethic , Sociology I and II. Lee, B. D. Williams, J · K. E. C.-Psychology, Ethics, Economic II, ociology. Lesesne, M . H. olfe, R.R. Lever, O. W. , C. F.- Religiou Education IV and VI, eology \ right, W. 'l'. ' , Sociology. Lipscomb, M. M . Wynn, W . K. W. K.-English X, Psychology, Geology II, Ethics. , M. R.-Religious Education VII, Political cience, Cl II, Sociology. \iVoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 68 \ OF FORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 69 Durham R. .- Religiou Education II, Ju IOR CLA s Military ci nee II, Ethics. Allen, C. \iV.-Engli h X, Religious Education IV Bible III, Geology. . Gibb , W . R.- Religiou Education VI and VII, Psycld Bailey, J. C.-English X and III, German II, ociology. ogy, Chemi try III, eology II Ethics. . Bowman, J. \iV.-Engli h III, Latin II Bible III, Military Eaddy, . L.- Religiou Education IV and Science III, Economics I, ociology. ogy, Bible III Engli h VI, Geology. Boyd,]. M.-Bible III, Geology, Military cience III Eco Ea ler, J . D.-Religiou Education VI and VII, P ycld DOIDics I, Sociology. ogy Bible III, German II, Political cience, Economics I, ociology I. Calhoun, L. H.-Mathematic III, Bible III, eology, Hud on, J. T .-German III, Geology, Chemi try II, BiCJI. Chcmi try I, Economic I. ogy, Bible III. Crutchfield, R. L.-Engli h X, urveying, Bible III, Biol Herbert, . .-French II English IV, P ychology, Greek Cll)', Economic I. III, Military cience, Ethics Political cience. Daniel, G. H.-Engli h X and III, Mathematics III, Bible Huggin, J. G.-E nglish II, P ychology, Ethic , SocioloCJ. III, Gennan III, Geology. Huggin, P . M.-P ychology, Phy ic , Ethic , Chemi try II, Gregg, E. H.-French II, Engli h XI, Geology, Military Biology. Science III, Latin III, Bible III. Lawrence .-Latin II, P ychology ~art, R. .w. J r.- French I Greek III Geology, Latin III, Latin IV, ociology. Sociology, Bible III. McCoy, . J .-Engli h IV, P ychology History, Political Hayne worth, T. B.-Mathematics III, Military cience cience, Ethic . DI, Economic I, Bible III, Sociology II. McTyeiere, H. .-Engli h X Political I Military cience II, Ethics, ociology II. • Ho~combe, r N.-Engli h III sychology, Hi tory, Polit ical Science, Bible III, Geology, Economics I, ociology II. Merritt, H. L.- Engli h, Religiou Education VI, Psycbol ogy, Political cience, Ethic , ociology II. Holroyd, F. L.- Mathematic III, German II Economic Reed, A. R.- Geology II, Ethic , Chemi try II, Biology. I. Sociology JI, Bible III. Rhoad, J. 0.-Religiou Education IV and VII, Psychol Ivey, C. G.-Engli h X, Mathematics III, Geology, •co• ogy, Geology II. llllllics I, ociology, Bible III. Thompon, 0. G.-P ychology, German II, History, So Law, E. D.-Engli h X e logy, French II, Military ciology, Bible III. Science, Latin III. Tin ley, . D.-French III, Religious Education IV, Psy- el on, T. M.-Engli h X, Religiou Education I , ociol chology, Ethics, Latin III and IV. CIC)', Bible III. Wallace, D. A.- Engli h IV, Psychology, Political Science, Ramsay, B. P.-Engli h XI, Bible III, Latin II, reek III, Military cience IV, Ethics, Economic II, Sociology II. Political Science I. West, D . L.- Engli h X and IV, Psychology, Ethi Rhoad, D. L.- urveying, Geology, Military cience III Latin IV. Economics I. Wright, W. T.-Political Smith, G. G.-Economic I, urveying, ociology Bible I and II. DI. 70 VIOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE VloFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 71 tevenson, E. B.- Engli h XI and III, Economics I, B Edwards, ]. 0.-Military Science, French, Mathematics, III. F.nglish. Turner, B. R.-Religious Education VII, Military Sci Hardin, L. L.-Bible, Military Science, Mathematics, III, Latin III Bible III. rench, Physics. Vlallace VI. C.-German I, Chemistry III, Geology, Holliday, ]. T.-Bible, Military cience, French, Mathe nomics I, Bible III. tics, German, English. Vlhite, ]. E.-English XI, X and III, Military Science James, F. .-Bible, Latin, Military Science, Mathematics. Latin IV, Bible III. Linder, ]. E.-Military cience, French I, Mathematics, Vlolfe, R. M.- Religious Education IV, German IV, Enclish, German I. ogy, Chemistry I, Bible III. Major, R. C.-Bible, French, Latin, Military cience, Eng OPHOMORE CLASS ' Mathematic . Bennett H. ].-French II, Latin II, Bible II, H' McLeod, H. M.-Bible, Latin, Mathematics, French II, !.nglish. Physics, Mathematics, Military cience, Engli h. Steele, \V. E.-Bible, Latin, Greek English. Courtney, C. L.-French II, Latin II, Military Science R. English II, ociology I. Wallace, M.-German, French, Mathematic , English. Watkins, E.-Bible, French, Military cience, Mathemat Hair, G. T.-Bible II, Military Science II, English Greek. Chemistry I. McLeod, VI. J., Jr.- Religiou Education VI, English Latin II, Bible II, History, English II. Morgan, E. C.-Bible II, History, English II, Economics weet, J. .- erman II, French II, Military Science English II. Trotter, H. F.-French III, Religious Education IV, B III, German II, Engli h II, Mathematics, Sociology II. Varn, G. L.-French II, Latin II, Bible II, History, tary Science II, English II. Vlhite, ]. B.-Greek II, Bible II, French II, Physics Mathematics, Military Science II, Engli h. Vlilliams, J. C.-Bible II, French II, Military Science English II. Vlilli , VI. H.-Bible II, German II, French II, Physics Mathematics, Military Science II. Vlolfe, J. H.- French II, Latin II, Bible II, History. FRE HMAN CLASS Dargan, R. L.-Bible, German, French II, English, ematics. 72 VYoFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGU E \\!OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOG UE 73 N-., UST OF STUDENTS amphries, C. B. Co u11 t3' and tate C G - ...... Kershaw C ' . . .. -...... ' . . Senior Cius, 1925-26 :y --- ...... Florence S. c. '.W C Name Co 1111l .v IJlld ett, J. N.·-- --=-...... - ...... Oconee, . C. - ...... Greenville S c cke nnan, R . Jr...... · --·············-······ ...... Colleton, C P ' . . --...... Colleton ' S . C . lexander, J. VY., Jr ...... _. partanburg, ' S. R . ' .. Allen, C. \ ...... -...... partanburg, ...... - ...... nder on S C ' S• B ., J r. I • • Bailey, J . C. ···············-····· ... ····- ·.. ···-··...... Spartanburg, W. E. --:-...... Orangeburg, S. C. aid win, E . B ...... Florence, lillldntm J B-·-··- ·····...... - .... Spartanburg, S. C. ' .. 0. - Bell , VY . T ...... - ...... Kershaw, E D J -...... partanburg . C. , O ., r. --•-ooo oooo o ooooooo... o o ... oo J en nett, N. C...... Orangeburg, . , B. E. __ ...... Lee , S. C. Bowman, J. VY ...... Orangeburg, · A ---···- ...... Tabor N C Boyd H . L ...... _ ...... Laurens, ' .H ·-----·······s ··-.······· ...... Tabor,, N... C. oyd J . M ...... - ...... : ...... Fort Myers, ry, J.'. \V. ·----...... _ ...... _. s unlter, . C. uddin, L. H ...... Clarendon, p F ·······- ············-························-······················Sumter, S. C. Calhoun, L. H ...... - ...... Malboro, ' T G1-- ...... nderson, . . Camak, P . M ...... Greenwood, : \V. }: J~ ---·---········- ·····-·····-········-···············Richland, S. C. Chipley. C. I ...... - ...... · --·············-Greenwood, Whorter S 'c · - ...... - ...... -Lee, S. C. on nor M...... partanburg, R c' . . -...... Anderson, . c. Co krey J . D ...... Clarendon, ,, W. L· ----- ...... -...... spartanburg , . C. Crutchfield, R. L ...... _ ...... partanburg, T. M. --·--·····-·······································...... Spartanburg, S. C. Culler, E . R ...... Orangeburg, ,' F... P. ---·- ·························································s partanburg , S. C. Culler M...... Orangeburg, ' E W - ...... Edgefield , S. C. H.. M·--- ...... 0 rangeburg, . C. Daniel, G. H . ··········-···········- ······-···-·.. ································· partanburg, Dean, J. A ...... Spartanburg, ' G p · --...... - ...... Chester, S. C. , A. J. ---...... Anderson S C ixon, C...... _...... - ······-··················-·····.. partanburg, I I• • r, ' • " Ea terling, . R...... - ...... - ...... Florence, M. c.' Jr. ---...... partanburg . c. Fike R. L...... - ...... - ...... Spartanburg, ' T. '1. ---····- .. ······-················-...... partanburg, S. C. --...... - ...... Chester C Ford, J . E ...... Dillon, , C. F . ' .. Fort, G. H ...... Lexington, D. L. Jr ...... Lee, S. C. Gilbert H. M ...... - ...... Florence, J F' ...·- ······-······················-···· ...... Orangeburg, S. C. Gregg, E. H ...... - ...... -Marion, ,E. W~- ...... Spartanburg, S. C. H all, H ...... Anderson, , S. D...... Barnwell, S. C. Hart, R. VY ., Jr ...... - ...... Orangeburg, D. W. - ...... Lexington, S. C. Hayne worth, T. B., Jr ...... - ...... Florence, G G - ...... Lexington, . C. H olcombe, J . N . .. - ...... _ partanburg, ]. '11.' ---...... Lexington , . c. Holroyd, F . L ...... -York, W J J - ...... Edgefield c I ••, r. - ...... Georgetown' . c" ' . . 74 OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGU E WOFFORD Co LLECE cATALOGUE 75 ame C01111!\• oiid S"" N-., teven on, E...... Marion, S. Hair, J. T. _ Cou11tv alld State tokes P., Jr ...... _...... _...... Darlington, S. Harmon, C. V ---·-·-·····-...... -.-Aiken c 11--- . --- ' .. Stuart, B. S ...... Greenwood, S. WllUIJOn 0 L --·--...... -Lexington C 11'---· ' • . -----·- , . . tuckey, R. C...... - ...... _._Lee, S. n&1TC.1J, R. E. _ ...... - ...... Lexington, s. c Thackston, M. K . _...... partanburg, S. Hart, C. M ----···-...... - ...... Laurens s c· 1'ucker, B. H ...... Spartanburg, S. Henibree ci w ---·-·--...... partanburg, s· c· Turner B. R ...... Union, S. Henry. Ii. M · --...... Colleton, . c· lmer, . L ...... Colleton,S. G. C., Jr: ---...... Spartanburg' .' c' Well, . W ...... - ...... __...... Mobile, Ala , J. A. --=---...... partanburg: . c_' We t, ]. H ...... partanburg, . , M W Jr - ...... - ...... Marion c ....._ens .L K., . ---·-·-·--...... Willia1n burg' . c· White, J. E ...... partanburg,S. .,..I f e o - • • Wolfe, R. M ...... Orangeburg, . n E p --.-...... Spartanburg C • , • • ---...... u,, , • • v right . D...... nderson, S. IUll!Cbtson, H. ]. --...... - ...... Colleton, . c. llalmiette H D ...... --... reenwood Junior Class, 1925-26 t t' C . . - ...... - ...... Orangeburg' ' .W ·---C --...... - .. Lexington ' Ashe, J. S ...... Orangeburg, Y' . . --.... -._,__ s . . Beckham, W. A. Jr...... Marlboro, D. L...... partanburg S c Bennett, H. J ., Jr ...... _.... - ...... Marlboro, J. G. ==--...... Poplar Creek,' Mi .' Bennett, J. H., Jr ...... - ...... :...... Marlboro, J C J -.-...... Lexington ' . ., r. ----...... A ' . . Burts, . N ., Jr...... Spartanburg, . A. Jr ...... nderson C J 0 Carroll, E. P ...... Charle ton, I T. w. J ------....- ...... - ...... Spartanburg' . c' ' r. -----·-...... , . . Ca tine, W . J ...... Clarendon, , D. W...... Manon, S. c. Clement, . V ...... Spartanburg, C. M - ...... Spartanburg C Courtney, C. L ...... -Aiken, I s.' F._ --...... _.-...... Darlington: s.' c.' Crocker, B. L...... -Cherokee, v L --...... Richland c 'JI • --...... ___ I • • Crouch, W. S ...... - ...... - ...... Edgefield, H B J ...... partanburg S C ' .., r. -- , . . --...... - ..... - ...... Lexington C Dennis, J. R ...... Clarendon, F L Exum, F. E ...... Marlboro, · 'J .A ·- ---··--...... Spartanburg ' ..c t • • , •• Felder, W. C ...... _...... Dorchester, ] R ...... - ...... Greenvi lle c Fletcher, F. T ...... -Marlboro, 1W11C1am° FH-- ·-...... Florence' S. c · Folk, H. F ...... - ...... Allendale, ]. H...... Spartanburg: .. c.' Folk, T. A ..... - ..... - ...... _Bamberg, M K ---·.. --...... Pickens S C Gash R. E...... partanburg, n' -J ---...... __·---- ... Greenwood' s' c' . M., r. ---...... _ . , . . Gravley, H . E. - ...... _Pickent, Geo ., Jr --·--...... Dillon , S . C . Grime , J.M. Jr ...... - .. Bamberg, C. C. ·---- ...... _...... - ...... - ..... Marlboro . C. Guy, W. C ...... - ...... - ...... -Chesterfield, E. C. _ -·--·-...... Spartanburg S. C. Habel, E. A...... Spartanburg, S B J ...... Spartanburg C ' . ., r. --...... , ...... Barnwell . c. 76 \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 77 Name Count}• and S"" N~ Cormty and Stale Mo , H...... Spartanburg, S. Buchanan, C. S ...... Greenwood , . C. Orvin, J. H ., Jr ...... Clarendon, S. Bal, L. H. ---...... Lexington . C. Pettit, J. G...... Spartanburg, S. Barnett, J. R. - ...... Spartanburg, . C. Powell, C. L ...... Spartanburg, S. Caldwell, J. E...... Spartanburg, . C. Ram ay, B. P ...... :...... Durhatn, N. Cannon, H. M ...... Spartanburg, . C. Rice, T. H ...... Greenwood, S. Cantey, J. A. --...... Marion . C. Robinson, J . L ...... Fairfield, S. Cantrell, D. M ...... Spartanburg, . C. Rushton, P. A ...... Edgefield,S. Cantrell, J. H., Jr ...... Spartanburg, . C. Sharpe, R. M ...... Lexington,S.C. H. B. ---...... Boiling Spring , Skelton, R. A...... Anderson, S. C. Cater, J. A. - ...... Anniston, la loan, J. S ...... partanburg,S.C. Oaewning, R. E., Jr ...... Ker haw, . C. Smith, E. H ...... Marlboro, S. C. Oiild, E. H. - ...... Spartanburg, . C. Smith, F. B ...... Lexington, S. C. Crim, L. W. - ...... Spartanburg, . C. taples, G. \V., Jr...... Spartanburg,S.C. Cnlok, H. M...... York, . C. Stuckey, J. H., Jr...... Lee,S.C. Crouch, J. C. --...... Saluda, . C. Sweet, J. C ...... _Horry, S. Crouch, R. A. - ...... Edgefield, . C. wett . N ...... Marlboro, S. C. Caller, W. D. - ...... Orangeburg, . C. Taylor, T. L ...... Lancaster, S. Dargan, R. L. - ...... Spartanburg, . C. Templeton, V . E ...... Spartanburg, S.C. Dean, F. A. ----...... McCormick, . C. Tennent, E. ., J r ...... Spartanburg, S.C. Derriclc, C. W ...... Dillon, . C. Trotter, H . F ...... Lexington, S. Darbam, C. M. - ...... Colleton, . C. Varn, G. L ...... Colleton,S.C. ds, J. 0 . .. - ...... Marion . C. \Vest, R. C ...... Greenville, S. C. ds, R. B ...... Marion, \Villiam , J. C ...... Lee Valley, '11 n, A. E. --...... \Villiam burg, \Villi \V. H ...... Colleton, S. , R.R...... Lauren , . C. \Volfe, J. H ...... Spartanburg,S. , C. T. ----...... Tampa, Fla. Ooodyear, M. W ...... Marion, . C. Sophomore Cius, 1925-26 ~Wl!lam, J. W. --...... Horry, . C. Alexander, B. D ...... Spartanburg, S. , G. B. ----...... - ...... Charle ton, . C. Allen, \V. M ...... Hendersonville, • , F. B., Jr. - ...... Greenwood, . C. Bailey, F. M. Jr ...... Gastonia, • , T. C. - ...... Marlboro, S. C. Baird, R. \V ...... -Clarendon, S. yer, M. D ...... _.Florence, S. C. Bath C. L ...... Georgetown, S. y, J. T. - ...... Harnpton, . C. Beard, A. L ...... Augusta, , W. C. ---...... Lanca ter, S. C. Brabham V. L ...... Orangeburg, S. , R. V. --...... Sumter, S. C. Brown, H. R ...... Spartanburg, S. ' , ]. M. ----·----...... Florence, . C. Brown, J. E ...... Spartanburg, S. , R. --...... Che terfield, S. C. 78 WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \\'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 79 cOil/II y and S• Name Marlboro, S. Jackson, T. M ...... - ...... - ... - ...... - .... _Sumter, S. N..,, Co1111ty a11d State James, F . S ...... - ...... _...... S.... artanburg,S. SaJJey,]. S., Jr. --...... - ...... Orangeburg, S. C. borough, J. H. --.. --.-...... Lee, S. C. Jarrett, J . C· ...... - ...... · _...... - ...... p Laurens, s. John on, C. W...... Pickens,S. Shieder, D. W. --...... - ...... - ... - .... York, S. C. John on, R . K...... - ...... S-·;~anburg, S. ShuJer, F. H., Jr. --...... - ...... - ...... Charle ton, S. C. Jone , H. · ...... - ...... -...... p Florence, S. ' , R. W. ---...... Orangeburg, S. C. Jordan, H. F ...... - ...... _...... - Chester,S. 'th, A. Z., Jr. ---...... - ...... Orangeburg S. C. Keistler, J . W., Jr ...._ ...... _...... _ ...... Florence,S. 'th, J. K. H. --·-...... -...... Spartanburg, S. C. Kelly W. M ...... _.. _ ...... - ...... - ...... - Sumter S. R. M. ---...... - ...... - ... Lexington, S. C. Kirkley,, J. R., Jr...... -...... ····- Lee,' S. , R. \V. --...... Greenwood, S. C. LaCo te, W. T., Jr ...... _ ...... _.. _A~derson,S. ' mer, J. R., Jr...... - ...... - ...... Sumter, . C. Latimer, M. L. - ...... - ...... _...... S._artanburg, S. lllllCllruUl, C. E. --·-...... Lexington . C. Lee S ...... - ...... p Colleton S. , \V. E. _ ...... Dillon, . C. Linder,, J · E ...... --...... OOOoOOOOOOO.OOs ...._ tan burg,' S. , V. H. - ...... -...... partanburg, . C. Lockman, L · L · ...... - ..... par Marion, S• F. L. ---...... Picken , S. C. Lovin, C. 'lv'f · ...... - ...... artanburg,__ S. , C. H. ·----...... - ...... Lexington, S. C. Loy le s, J · B ...... - ...... _,_...... p Florence, S. , L. H. ---.... - ...... Lake Toxaway, N. C: McLeod H. M...... D'llon S. 91muon, E. H. --...... - ... Anderson, S. C. Major, R. C ...._ ...... ~e~son:S. ••son, T. C. --...... - ...... Lanca ter, . C. Minyard, V.T. D ...... - ...... - ...... - ...... S.... artanburg, S. fmli'IJJll1St, J. A., Jr. --...... Spartanburg, S. C. Moore, J. 0 ...... - ...... - ...... - ...... p Anderson,S. , E. E. - ...... -..... Spartanburg S. C. Moseley, C. lfI .... -...... _,, ...... - ...... _ K haw , L. H. --·----...... - ...... Cherokee, . C. Nettle , W · F ·• J r · ...... -...... _Abbeville, ers , S. , 0. L. ·-...... - .. Spartanburg, S. C. Neuffer, F. H ...... -- ...... ___... _.. ,_ .... S- artanburg, lnli~e 81 ..,. Cou11ty a11d tote :y, C. D., Jr. ---······--·-·-·································--·····----Florence, . C. (Carlisle School) , T. A. ---···-...... Spartanburg S. C. (Frank Evans High chool) , W. R. ---·--·-···-··-···-.. ·······-········· .. -.Spartanburg, . C. (Hastoc chool) , R. C. ---·--··--...... Picken S. C. (Ea ley High Sch I) G. M. --·-···--············-········-..... -...... Che terfield, . C. (Macedonia High chooJ) , S. F., Jr. -----·-·······.. ·-····.. ·----.... Spartanburg, . C. (Frank Evans High chool) , W. H. --·-··-·······-····-··-·---···--Spartanburg, . C. (l'rank Evan High School and Boiling Spring High chooJ) ,], P. - --.. ---···-...... - ... Spartanburg, S. C. (Frank Evan High chool) ------...... -...... Boiling Spring N. C. (Boiling Spring High School) ' , C. H. ---·---···-·-··········-····-············--··· .. ·-······-Lee, . C. (Central High School, of Lee County) C.R., Jr. ------·-··-·····-·---...... Bridgeport, Conn. (Bridgeport High chool) D. A. ----·----·-··---·········---.Lancaster, . C. (Lancaster High Schoof) ------·--...... partanburg, . C. (Greer High School) H. A. ------··-···-···-···-···Spartanburg . C. (Ha toe School) ------··-·-...... -...... Spartanburg . C. (Hastoc School) ------·····-····(Hastoc School) .. -.... Spartanburg, . C. , F. E. ------·---.Florence, . C. (Florence High School) ------·---·--- ··········- ····---Or~ngeburg , S. C. (North High School) I.., Jr. _ -----...... Orangeburg, S. C. (Thackston High School) WU HURO CU LE.GE LIBHAHY 82 VVoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 83 ame Ca unt y alld Sllli N~ Co1111ty ond State Dannelley, T. L. B ...... - ..... Bamberg, S. Gambrell, \V . G. --···-······- ········ ...... Greenwood, . C. (Ehrhardt High chool and Carlisle School) (Greenwood H igh School) Dargan, P. Q...... -... - ... Spartanburg, S. Gardner, C. 0. - ...... - ...... Florence, S. C. (Frank Evan High School) (Olaata High School) ean, M. D ...... ·-·····-···...... Edgefield, S. C. Gentry, C. F. --···- ·-············ .. ·················-·························· partanburg, S. C. (Wofford Fitting chool) (Frank Evans High chool) eiliihns, J. G...... - ... Richland, S. C. George, L. B. --·-·····-...... Montpelier La. (Hyatt Park School) (Textile Indu trial Institute) Dowling, B...... Florence, S.C. George, S. I. .. ·--····-··-·······························································Lexington S. C. (Florence High chool) (Lexington High chool) Drake, V . R., J r...... ·-············-·.. ··-Marlboro, S. C. George, T. D. ---·-····-···· ...... Montpelier La. (Blenheim High School) (Textile Indu trial In titute) Durham, F...... _...... __ Pickens, S. C. Goodwin, B. P ...... - ...... olleton, . C. ( Picken High School and 1 m on College Summer School) (Carli le School) Eaddy, J...... "" ...... Florence, S. C. - ...... -...... bbeville, . C. (Lake ity High chool) ( Central High chool) Eid on, J...... - ... Edgefield, S. C. partanburg, . C. (John ton High School) (Gramling High School) Emory, B. L ...... __...... Spartanburg, S. C. Graham, M. - --...... "" ...... - .... Tampa, Fla. (Wofford Fitting chool and Carli le School) (Ha toe chool) Ezell, VV. C ...... Spartanburg, S. C. Ranier, B. M. --··- ················ ...... A heville, N. C. (Boiling Springs High School) (Hastoc chool) Fanning, VV . H ...... - Orangeburg,S.C. Harbin, A. V., Jr.--················· ...... ib on, N. C. (Norway High School) (Rockdale H igh chool) Fergu on, . M ...... __ Chester, S. C. Hardy, J. H. ·-·-···-···...... VVilliamsburg, S. C. ( Fort Lawn High School) (Gree leyville High chool) F inney C...... ____ Logan, L ...... ___ ...... partanburg, . C. (Chancellor High School) ( Frank Evans High chool) Fleming, ., Jr...... Spartanburg, S. Hawn, \V. A ...... Maiden, N. C. (Frank Evans High School) (Textil Industrial In titute) Fleming, . L ...... "" ...... _.... partanburg, S. Haynes, B., Jr...... partanburg, S. C. (Pauline High School) • (Frank Evans High chool) F l yd ]. G ...... - ...... _...... Henderson, E. M ...... Greenwood, . C. (Hastoc chool) (Greenwood High School) Floyd, J. L ...... : ...... __ Horry, S...... nder on, . C. (Horry Indu trial chool) ( Boy ' High School) Fl yd, K. L ...... _Florence, S. lficlons, D.R ...... Po rt Che ter. N. Y. (Olanta High School) (Bnmswick High chool, Greenwich, nn ., and Bowdoin liege) Ford, C. C...... ""······-...... - ...... - Aiken, S. C. E. - ...... Colleton, . C. (Lake View High chool) (Carlisle chool) w OFFORD COLL EGE CATALOGUE mid s \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 84 Coui~ty S. 85 Greenwood, Cou 11 ty alld Stale ""' F. ·--··----·-----.,;;;fi;~J;--~;;;;;jj·-- Saluda, W S _ ...... - ...... _.-...... ___ ...... Spartanburg, · C. Hodg reenw ...... , • . (H"t"" &hool) I f D Horne, J · R. ------····--··-·;c:;;,;;;;····;;;001 ) ··---Ocangeburg, & Wl'ence H -...... ' · · -(n:Simp on chool) ...... En ey, a. Houser, T. N ...... (T~:~~·~·~~~···H~;~-~~:~~····· T K ---...... Spartanburg, · C. Rud on M. · ------(H;-;;;;,S;h;;;,,) _Spa Name Cormtv ollll N.,,,, Comity a11d State Pegran1, H. M ...... Ch~roktt, annamaker, C. H ...... Lexington, S. C. (Gaffney High School) (Swan ea High School) Phifer. 'J ...... Spartanburg, lddns, D. E. ___...... Hope, Ark. (Frank Evans High chool) (Hope High School and Western Military Academy) Player J. M ...... Lee, Wheeler, H. P. --...... Spartanburg, S. C. ( arli le chool) (Campobello High School) ha,v, I l ...... Spartanburg, 'dock, J. A. - ...... Spartanburg, S. C. (Frank Evan High chool) ( Hastoc School) haw \ . L ...... Marioo, 'ttington, C. M., Jr ...... Marion, S. C. (Marion High School) (Marion High School) lack, H. F ...... Spartanburg, , T. B. ---··················-···--···-···-···-·····················--··-···Che ter, . C. (Frank Evans High chool) (Chester High School) 111ith, B. M ...... Edgefield, Dlis, J. C. --······--·-······················--·-·-················· .... Marlboro, S. C. (Johnston High chool) (Fletcher Memorial School) mi th, . M ...... Edgefield, , J. F. ---·-·-··············-····-···--···--·-············---Florence, S. C. (Johnston High School) (Florence High School) parnell F . H ...... Spartanburg, ...... - ...... Lee, S. C. (Frank Evan High chool) (Hebron High School) prott, K ...... Clarendon, right, T. F., Jr. ---...... Greenwood, S. C. (Manning High chool) (Greenwood High School) tackhou e, ...... Dillon, (Dillon High School) tackhou , \ \ ...... Marion, (Marion High School) tan ford, J. M ...... (Frank Evan High ch 1) tarne , C. \V ...... Fort Mycn, (Fort Myers High School) tuckey, R. D ...... --Lee, (Bishopville High School) Thoma , R. C...... Colleton, S. . (Smoaks High School) Thoma on, \V. \V ...... Spartanburg, S. (Hastoc School) Thrailkill, T. B ...... Chester, S. (Fort Lawn High School) '1'011ey, A. E ...... Spartanburg, S. (Frank Evan High School and Wofford Fitting School) Traywick, T. T ...... Orangeburg,S. (Thackston High School) 90 \VoFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 91 Special Students, 1925-26 Name Baggott, C. A ...... '... partanburg, Berry, J. E ...... LaG Students by Counties, 1925-26 Capers, H. D ...... partanburg; 2 Lexington _ ...... : .. . 21 Crawford, J. E ...... - ...... partanburg, 3 McCormick -··-.. --...... 2 Creech, R. F ...... _ ...... Spartanburg, ---·--···-· 1 Marion ...... 18 DeLoache, B. P., Jr ...... - ...... Kershaw, ---·--- ,16 Marlboro .... _, ...... 16 Edward , T. \V ...... Spartanburg, 4 Newberry ...... 1 Gentry, C. H ...... - ...... Spartanburr. 2 co nee ...... 1 Godbold, D. C ...... -Marlboro, -----···-...... 1 Orangeburg ...... 29 Hall , R. L ...... Anderson, ___...... 5 ickens ...... 6 Harri C. L ...... Albe~ 4 Richland ...... _ ...... 5 Harri R. V ...... - ...... - ...... --Lancaster, ---... --...... 11 aluda ...... 3 Hyatt, A. E ...... partanburg; 7 partanburg ...... 144 Jame , J.E...... \Villiamsburr. 10 umter ,_, ...... 6 John on D. B., Jr ....- ...... York, 14 nion ...... - ...... 1 Lamb J . H ...... partanburg, 5 illiam burg ...... - ...... 7 Lawrence, F . B ...... Florence, ------10 York ...... 8 Ma on, J. L ...... McCormick, 4 labama ...... 4 eeley, . P ...... _...... -.Richland, 12 .Airkan as ...... 1 Page, C...... partanburg; 2 Connecticut ...... 2 ifley, N . G ...... Orangeburg; 20 Florida ...... 6 noddy, J. R., Jr...... Spartanburg, 3 eorgia ...... 3 T homas, L. E...... partanburg; 5 Louisiana ...... 2 Tonge, M. L ...... Spartanburg; ---·-····-""' 14 Michigan...... 1 \Villiam , H . \V ...... _ ...... partan 1 Mi i ippi ... -...... 2 3 New York ...... 1 Students by Classes, 1925-26 7 North Carolina ...... 13 6 Tennessee ...... --...... 1 enior Clas ...... -- Virginia...... 1 Junior Class ...... --...... __ _ ---·---··· 5 ----.-...... 16 Sophomore Class ...... - 117 TotaL...... 4 8 Fre hman Cla ...... - 188 Special tudent ...... - 25 92 OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \VoFFORo COLLEGE CATALOGUE 93 King, D. L. Rhoad, . L. ROSTER OF THE R. 0. T. C., 1925-26 King, S. R. Roger, J. F . Knotts, S. B. Ru hton, E . Cadet Officers Law, E. D., Jr. Rushton, P. A,. Cadet Major...... _ ...... - ... --...... --...... S. R. Leitner, S. F. Smith,]. M. Captain and Adj1it011t.. .. - .... - ... - ...... _,, .. _...... -J. W. Lybrand, H. nyder, W. J., Jr. First Lieutenant and Supply Officer ...... T . B. Haynsworth, Mc\Vhorter, . C. teven on E. B. E IOR PLATOO Moore, C. C. Stuart, B. S. First Lieutenant ...... _.. _,, ...... --.. - ...... _,_c. F. Owings, F. P. tuckey, R. COMPANY "A" Patrick, E.W. Turner, B. R. Captain-E. H . Gregg. Pettit, J. G. !mer, P. L. First Lieittenants- D. L. Rhoad, Jr., J . M. Boyd. Phifer, I. A., Jr. Verdin, M. G. Second Lieu te11a11ts- H. S. Lybrand, G. W. Hembree. Pressley, T. I. 'W hite, J. E. Reames, C. F. CoMPANY "B" Captain- S. B. Knott , Jr. Juniors First Lieutenants-E. R. Culler, J. E. White. Ashe, J. S. King, G. ]. Second Lie1ttena11ts-B. R. Turner, C. I. Chipley. Alexander, B. D. Latimer, J. C. COMPANY "C" Allen, W. M. Lee, C. M. Captain-B. S. tuart. Bcard,A. L. Mc all, J . R. First Lieutenants-J. E. Ford, E. B. Stevenson. Bennett, H. J. Medlock, M. K. Second Lietttenants- F. P. Owings, T. I. Pressley. Brown, H. R. Moseley, . B. BAND LEADER Castine, W. J. Neeley, A. P. Captain E. D. Law, Jr. Courtney, c. L. Orvin,]. H. Crouch, W. S. kelton, R. Senion Durham, C. M. harpe, R. M. Ackerman, R. Ford, ]. E. Edwards, T. W. loan, J . Baldwin, E. B. Gilbert, H. M. Exum, F. E. mith, F. B. Bowman, J. W. Gregg, H. E. Felder, W. C. weet, J. Boyd, J.M. Hart, R. W. Grimes, J. M. Templeton, \i . E. Buddin, L. H . Hayn worth, T. B., Jr. Gay, w. c. Toney, A. E. Calhoun, L. H. Hembree, G. \\:. Hair, J. T. Varn, G. L. Chipley, . I. Hudson, E. P. Harmon, C. V. West, R. C. oskrey, ]. D. Humphries, C. B. Harmon, 0. L. William , J. rocker, B. L. Inabinette, H. D. Hood, J. A. Willis, W. H. uller, E. R. Jeffcoat, L. Hutchinson, H. J. Wolfe, J. H. Easterling, . R. Kay, w. c. Folk, T . A. Key, C. F. WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE 95 Sophomores Salley, J. Tillinghast, J. ., Jr. carborough H. Turner, L. H. Baggott, C. A. Huggin , J. M. J. huler. F. H. allace, J. Bailey, F. M. Jame, F. mith , . Z. allace, R. M. Baird, R. W. Jam , J.E. mith, R. M. ater L. Bath C. L. J ack on, T. M. mith, R. W. \ atkin , E. Buff, L. H. Jarrett, J. C. Sojourner, R. v att , H. Buchanan, John on, R. K. J. Jr. teele, \ . E. h eler, H. P. Burnett, ]. R. Jone, H. A. Tanner. . H. offord E. Cannon, H. M. Jordan H.F. Thoma on, E. H. right, . P. Cantrell D. M. Kei ti r, ]. W. Thoma, L. H. antrell, ]. H. Kelley, W. M. Cater, ]. A. Kirkley J . R. Freshmen hewning, R. • LaCo te, W. T. Albergotti, J. M. rawford, J. rim, L. W. Latimer, M. L. Allen, . L. ronenberg F. rook, H. M. Lee, Atkin on. . M. uller, B. L. Crouch, ]. Linder, J. E. Au tin, ]. uller, E. L. rouch, R. Lockman, L. L Ayer, B. T. Dannelly, T. L. B. Culler, . D. Lovin, C. W. Ballenger. J. L. eHine , J. Dean, M. D. Loyl , ]. B. Ballentine, J. v Durham F. 0. Derrick, C. W. Major, R. C. Bea ley, . \V. Eaddy J. Edwards, ]. 0. McLeod H. M. Bedenbaugh, R. A. • id on J.O. mory, B. L. Minyard, W. D. Berry,]. H. z II W. Frier on, A. Moore, J. 0. Boatwright, H. anning, v . H. Goodwin, J. E. Mo eley, C. H. Boyd, D. Fleming, . L. Goodwin B. P. ettle , W. F., Jr. Bonnette, R. H. Floyd, J. G. Goodyear, M. Owen, B. B. Boykin,\ . Floyd, ]. L. Graham, J. W. arnell, J. ]. Bray, C. D. Floyd. . L. Hall, R. L. Patrick, P. W. Brown, \\ . R. entry, . F. Harper, G. B. Player, T. C. Byars, R. e rge, L.B. Harrell, R. E. Player, J. M. Byrd, G. M. rge, . I. Harri, C. L. Pole, R. E. Cannon, . F. e rge, T. D. Hipp, F. B. Powell, R. E. Cantrell, W. H. raham, M. Holladay, ]. T. Ram ay, B. P. Carroll, J. P. Hamer, B. M. Hodge, T. C. Regi ter, ]. F. Chewning, C. H. Harbin, Hoffmeyer, M. D. Roddey, L. C. Oarke, C. R. Hardy, J. H. Horne,]. R. Rowe, C. B. Oyburn, D. A. Harley, G. A. Hudon, R. V. Ru hton, B. W. Connors, W. T. Hawn,\ 96 'N'OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE \ \ OFFORD C OLLEG..,,..... CATALOGUE 97 Henderson, E. M. R. ALUMNI Herbert, T . 'N'. wing, J. Padgett, F. D. Hill, C. E. T. L. Capers• Padula, V. D. 1151 Hodges, F. C. &mucl Dibble* E. w. Davi• Patter on, D. F. T. E. Dawkins• Hou er, T. N. 1157 Pear on, ]. B. H . . Dick on Hudon, M. Robt. E. Bowie• T. . Duncan• Pegram, H. M. Geo. Cofield• Huggin , 'N'. . ]. Dunlap Phifer, T. J. N. Carli te• Humphries, J. F. J . ]. Durant * Plyler, . R. S. M. Dawkin • Jeffcoat, K. A. A. McP. Hamby W. M. Martin* Price,]. E. ]. B. Humb.rt• Jeffcoat, 0. A., Jr. Charle Petty• Johnston, M. Quick, E. R. . Littleiohn Rhoad, K. E. 1158 T. . Moorman• Jone, D. J. H. Baer• River . G. J . J. Palmer• Jones, L. T. F. Barton . Steadman Rogers, B. L. E Jones, R. N. W. M. Cummings * ].. H . turtcvant* Kee, J. L. Rogers, ]. C. Rev. W. \ . Duncan 1861 J. O. Hardin• Keel , W. F. Roger,]. v . W. H . Brazier andel, L. R. J. C. Hardin• A. A. onnor Keller, T. J. E. H. Holman ander R. D. ]. Hamilton Kennedy, A. R. J. B. Jordan* awyer, \ . V. . T. Hardy* Kenn rly, L. W. Rev. A. W. Moore• P. c. John ton King, R. chwing, J. A., Jr. Ju. A. Moore• T. A. Lipsey• Laney, T. W . haw, 'N'. H. J. F. Shackleford J p Lockwood• Rev. R. B. Tarrant* Lee, E. F. haw, W. L. Rev.· C. L. McCartha• Rev. G. F. Round Lewi, C. A. lack, H.F. 1151 mith, G. M. H. S. Beaty• T. . Simpon• Lineberger,]. W. W. Simpon* mith, B. M. J. D. Dunlap R . * Lister, H. V. J. W. Holme• A. . Summers • McCormack, H. ]. tackhouse, G. A. Rn. J. w. Humbert* Rev. J. E. Wat on McCreary, J. tackhouse, W. C. 1. R. King* J. E. William • G. M. Yancey McLeod, J. M. tarne, C. W. S. E. A. Lewi J. H. McCullum 1864 McMillan, R. E. Thoma, R. C. Traywick, T. T. E. H. Miller• Rev. G. E. Gage** Martin, J. E. Rev. . Thompon Turnage, E. E. K. H. Sellers• Meador , A. P. Rn. A. J. Stafford• 1867 Mellette, E. L. Wannamaker, C. H. Rev. A. J. Stokes• J . A. F o ter* Monroe, T. B. Watkin, D. E. J A. Townsend J. W. Shipp* 1868 Moore, C. C. Whitlock, J. A. ie,. L. C. Weaver• Whittington, C. M. Rn. S. A. Weber E. B. Cannon* Moore, F. D. w. Fo ter* Wilke T. B. 1• B . * Moore, J. L. J. W. Ainger• W . C. Kirkland Williams, H. W. R ev. R. D. Smart* Moore, J . W . T. B. Anderson Willis, ]. Newbury, W. R. C. Outler, A. C. Wilson, J. F. Wright, T. F. 98 \VOFFORDCOLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE: 99 1869 W . H . Fol~ 1175 J . H . Kirkland Rev. P. C. Bryce J.M. Gee 0. M. Buzhardt J. . Klugh• E. P . Chambers• F . A. Gilbert• C. G. Dantzler• J. C. Lanham B. E. Chreitzberg• L. R. Hamer• S. B. Ezell Rev. W . R. Richardson J . B. Cleveland L. B. Haynes A. R. Fuller Rev. J. E. Ru hton• P . A . umming D. G. Humbert• G. W. Gage• J. R. e sions D. A. DuPre W . P . Irwin• R. D. Gage• E. B. Smith J. A. Eid on• W . W . Pegue D. C. Lake A. B. Stucky• L. P . J one• Rev. W . A. Roger E.W. Martin Rev. T . W . Tarboux R. C. ettles Rev. A. Coke Smith* Rn. W. S. Martin A. . W hite ide H . H . ewton• Chas. F. Smith W. J. Montgomery• Rev. Z. T . Whit esi d~ Rev. E. W . P eeples• B. R. T urnip eed• J. A. Mood 1878 Rev. P . D. Trapier• J. E. W annamaker W. S. Morri on• L . J . Breeden C. S. Walker• C. A. Woods* L W. Nettle• J. F. Browning• Rev. G. W . W alker• 1873 D. T. Ouzt • W . C. Browning• 1870 W . E. Barr• C. T. Rawl L. E. aston• J . R. bney Rev. J . E. Carli le' B. G. Reed• L. G. orbett J . W . Gray• Rev. H . F. Chreitzlllll' L F. Smith W . DuPre• L. D. H amer• E. K. Hardin• Rn. A. C. Walker D. 0 . H erbert S. N. Holland• J . K. J enning• 1171 W . M. Jones• Rev. W . D. Kirkland• G. E. Keitt* M. Bagwell Rev. ) . W . Koger• G. W . Sullivan, Jr. H . J . Kinard* C. W. Brown• W . W . Lee Rev. W. S. Rone P. D. Mood• 1871 J. F. Brown Rev. J. W. Roscbonllllll . E. Burnett• T . M. Raysor• Rev. E. L. Archer• W . C. Wallace• J. G. Clinkscales R. D. Smith* Rev. R. W . Barber• W. W. Wannamaker' H . A. Varn J. W. Boyd• II. W. Craton• J. E. Web ter• A. Finger• 1879 J. H . Bryce• J, C. P . Wofford* J.B. Franks W . R. Bearden L . C. annon• Rev. ] . W. Wooliiw RT. Caston• • L. Glaze• Rev. E. E. Bomar C. W. Zimmerman . L Gray I. W . Bowman• J . A. Gamewell 1874 E. P . Hill• ltft. Samuel Keener• D. C. DuP re T . Brown• Rev. H . E. Partridge J. • B. Langston• Rev. J . M. Frida~ S. G. Sanders• W . A. Brown A. W. Lynch• J. L. Glenn R. K. Car on• Rev. J . R. King Rev. T . W . Smith A. McBee• S. C. Doar Rev. ]. McP. Lander• 1'Carcu tackhouse• C. I. Prince• Rev. W . L. Wait J. H . Forney • C. Robinson• A. G. Mean , Jr . W .. Gilliam• G. Rawls• J . C. W allace . Rogers• B. Hodges• W. H . Wallace• G. C. J. L Sheridan• J. G. Rice J. B. Jone • A. Soodley A. C. Wightman• 1872 E. H . Oliver• C. Twitty 1880 L. K. Clyde W . F. mith B. R. C. Wallace• A. B. Calvert• C. A. David Rev. J. B. Pritcbardt 1177 Rev. J. C. Chandler Rev. J . W . Dickson• C. B. e ion .A. Graham• H .. F olk •Deceased. 100 w fFORDCOLLEGE CATALOGU E WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOG UE 101 W. D. Hutto 1885 ... W. D. Dent W. T. Lander Rev. A. W. AttaWIJ J. G. Baker R. M. DuBose* H . W. Pemberton* H . B. Carlisle Rev. C. H. Clyde* H . W. Fair T. I. Rogers J. H . Carlisle, Jr. Jooe.s Fuller J. F . Foo he T. B. tackhou e Rev. W. I. Herbert Rev. T. G. Herbert J . C. Harper T . B. Thack ton* P. Petty M. M. Lander Rev. C. C. Herbert H . M. \ ilc x 18841 Rev. D. M. McLeod Rev. J. B. Holly* Rev. J. A. Campbell J. W. Nash* 1881 T . H . Law, Jr.* W. H. Harden, Jr. W. C. Pickens T. C. Duncan N. D. Lesesne R. L. Shuler Rev. ] . W. Kilgo C. A. ] effrie T. G. McLeod James O'Hear C. W. Stoll R. . McRoy 1882 W. L. Weber• R. E. Ware A.H. Moss Rev. P. V. Bomar 1887 J.M. Moss Ja. ofi eld M. H. Daniel W.W.••• Bruce* A. S. P egues T. M. Dickey* J. E. Ellerbe* Rev. A. J. Cauthen Rev. J. J. Riley* B. B. Gramling• Rev. A. B. Earlet Rev. G. F. Clarkson C. B. Waller J . T . Green• J. L. ] effries Rev. J. D. Crout W. B. Wharton• P. B. H amer S. B. Jones, Jr. J. L. Daniel W . E. Willis W . H . Lawton* J . A. Law J. L. Fleming T . F. Wright Rev. S. A. ttle Rev. J. M. Rogers G. S. Goodgion 1893 Rev. R. Riddick 1888 W. S. Hall, Jr. H . W. Ackerman P. B. Iler J . LeG. Easterlin&9 C. P. Hammond R. W. Allen Rev. J . L. Weber• J . C. Evins R. F. Jennings C. R. Calhoun 1883 J. J. Gentry Rn. M. 0. Ligon• J. D. Craighead W. G. Blake Rev. P. F. Kilgo W. A. Lyon Thornwell Hayne Rev. M. L. Carli le Rev. E. P. Taylor W. M. Melton Rev. W. C. Kirkland J. A. Chapman G. L. Wilson J. K. S. Ray• H . M. Lanham W. A. Law 1889 G. Rouquie H . Z. Nabers W. A. Parrott Rev. R. A. Few' D. Senn W. A. Pitts* S. M. Rice, Jr. W . P. Few J.C. Spann T . S. Shuler E. 0 . Wood* C. M. Freeman Rn. Peter Stokes Rev. H en ry Stokes 1884 Rev. J. Rush Goodloe Rn. J. H. Thacker• 1894 Rev. G. G. Harlef L. J. Blake lllZ Rev. 0. M. Abney Rev. W. H. Hod&a J. J. Burnett E. L. Asbill Rev. M. L. Banks B. F. Keller S. B. raton E. M. Bearden W. P. Ba kin W. M. Le ter Rev. W. A. M P. P. Bethea H . L. Bomar Rev. E. D. Mouzoa Rev. R. E. Mood Rn. R. C. Boulware R. L. Daniel A. M. Muckenfuss A. E. Moore• In. H. ]. Cauthen• Rev. W. T . Duncan• B. E. Pegues M. H. Moor • W. J. Cocke M. W. Peurifoy P. H. Edwards M. Pegues R. L. Rogers J, C. Covington W. M. Ellerbe* A. G. Rembert E. D. Smith • A Dagnall A. V. Harbin J . P. Smith ]. M. Workman D. W. Daniel Rev. E. S. Jones Rev. H . S. Wannamaker J. T. W rightsoo• J. W. Daniel Rev. Geo. F. Kirby •Deceased. 102 OFFORD CoLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE C ATALOGUE 103 F . McP. Lander 1896 H. A. C. Walker E. C. Major E. M. Lanham• C. H. Barber W. G. Ward W . . Martin Rev. W. ]. nyder T. C. Blake 18'8 E. P. Miller S. Taylor C. E. Boyd J. C. Allen W. H . Phillips W. L. Walker W. A. Cannon M. V. Bennett C. P. Rogers D. D. Wallace E. G. Clink cales• Gabriel Cannon H . T. Shockley W. Wm. Wat on F. C. ummings J. W. W. Daniel L. E. Wiggins P. B. Well Gist Gee L. L. Dantzler 1901 1895 J. F. Grant C. E. Dob on M. S. A belle J. ]. Cantey Paul Hardin R. R. Goodwin M. Auld* A. M. Chreitzberg A. E. Holler I. W. Gray G. C. Bates• Wm. Coleman• A. S. Hydrick, Jr.• RA. Hann n V. W . Brabham T. C. Covington D. J. Hydrick D. T. Kinard• H . M. Brown W. ]. ro land• A. M. Law R. A. Law J .B. Crews A. H. Dagnall C. C. Leitner C.H. Leitn r T. H . Daniel ]. . Daniel L. P . McGee 0. W. Leonard Rev. A. E. Driggers F. E. Di bble H. C. McKelvey Rev. J. R. T. Major H . G. Eidson W. G. Duncan G. M. Moore J.C. Moore J. S. Fair A. M. DuPre E. L. Ray J. P. McCreary• F. W. Fairy G. W. Foo he Rev. J. C. Roper J. K. Owens J. B. Gibson W. J . Gaines W. K. mith W. M. Owings D. L. Guy B. H. H ender on• Marion Tucker J.C. Roger R. K. Hayes• S. . Hodges ]. E. Walker J. R Walker D. D. Jone J.P. Hollis• 0 . D. Wannamaker 1899 F. K. Lake J. B. Humbert E. E. Williamson H.J. Brabham, Jr. B. B. Lancaster• Rev. G. . Leonard J. ]. Wolfe W.R. Crum Pu Ila M. Littlejohn (Mr . S. E. True) J . F. Lyon 1897 G. E. Edwards K. W. Littlejohn S. ]. McCoy W. M. Connor, Jr. R J. Gedde A. A. Manning . H . McGhee E. L. Culler J.P. Gray C. E. Peele H. H . ewton, Jr. T . 0. Epps W. T. Magne s E. M. Salley W. W. Nickels• W. Boyd Evans H. S. Parnell D. D. Wannamaker J. 0. orton W. . Huggin • H. V. Stribling May D. Wannamaker J. R Rogers J. P. Inabinet Ernest Wiggins B. B. ellers T. L. Manning IMO C. G. Watson H. ]. Shoemaker W. A. Medlock B. H. Boyd J. R. Williams Wil on• F. H . huler R. C. ewton C. B. Burnett• V. C. R. E. L. Smith G. T. Pugh J. E. Edwards 1902 W . F. Stackhouse T. M. Raysor J.C. Fairy T. C. Austin B. W. Wait N. M. alley 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 J . S. Calhoun J. A. Wiggins P.H. Stoll E. M. Lander H .B. hapman M .. Wood Rev. R. . Truesd&le C. D. Lee W. H . Chapman •Deceased. 104 \ OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOG E WOFFORD CoLLEGE CATAL G E 105 W. Z. Dantzler F. C. Roger V. Cleveland* H . . Stanton DuPre F. . M. W. loan M. A. Connolly J. C. Town end T. . Easterling Rev. M. B. tokes L.A. Duncan ]. B. Uher H . H arris R. A. E . Taylor E. C. Dye Roy \: eb ter A. T. H el ms• L. D. Thomp on W. L. Glaze Rev. M. T . Wharton M. H oke Rev. W. P. Way J. H. Hamel• A. M . F . H. Hudgen Ju. Kilgo J . M. Ariail S. T. Lanham 1904 L. All Rev. R. 0. Lawton I.E. Curry• Ione Littlejohn E. . C. Ariail L. A. Manning G. B. Dukes (Mr . R. B. Pa lay) P . W. Bethea M. K. Meador • H . C. Robertson Richard I. Manning• W. D. Burnett R. C. Oliver 1907 T. Frank Watkfos L. E. annon C. C. Robbins . L. lien• E. A. Montgomery annon H. W. Robbin C. . Bethea D. S. Murph . F. T. L. ely H. C. Robertson• W. Boyd Carrie A. abors Mi 0 . L. Chapman J. A. Roland 0 . G. alhoun (Mr . A. tephen Skelton) W. D. Roberts W. W. Carson Paul H . a h (Mr . 0 car 0. Setzler) 0 . M. Chapman W. H. Smith C. L. arver orman L. Prince• . T. Clark J. G. Stabler W. B. ompton, Jr. Robt. E. harp I. E. Curry• J. P. Stockman P . E. Dukes Dave . troth er A. C. Daniel, Jr. F. P. Tatum T . E. Dukes Carroll H . Varner W. M. Fair L. P. Walker, Jr. D. M. Ellen 1903 . B. Goodlet C. P. Wofford W . S. Floyd J . G. Bai lie Rev. E. K. Hardin• A. M. M. C. Foster W . W. Boyd W. C. Herbert L. Q. Crum E . M. Fripp A. McK. Brabham Miss Jessie B. Jona J. E. Edward • R. E. Holroyd F. E. Bradham (Mrs. W. W. Niftr) J. C. Jordan Rev. D. E. Camak J.P. Lane J. C. Anderson J. B. Koon L. M. Cantrell T. 0 . Lawton J. W. ·-Cunningham J. M. Latimer• L. Q. Crum E. F. McWhirter• J.B. Guess, Jr. I. B. Magness S. M. Dawkins Rev. C. L. Smith J.C. Guilds Rev. W . H . Polk B. F. Dent Mi s M. V. Tarbom: J.C. Harmon H. L. Powell G. B. Dukes A. M. Rev. J. D. Holler S. L. Prince Rev. J. F. Golightly J. C. Roper J. R. Lyles W .. Rogers W. K. Greene J. R. Walker 0. M. Mitchell C. . Sapp G. W. Grier Mi Carrie A. Nabon F. A. McLeod R. . Spigner C. Hodge, Jr. G. 1905 F. B. Moore P . K. s, itzer L. T. Leitner D. C. Anderson W. C. Moore S. W. Taylor Mary . Ligon J . M. Ariail M. B. Pierce A. R. Walden (Mr · Jo eph M. Evans) Rev. A. D. Betts S. W. Puckett J. . Wat on D. H . Marchant, Jr. ]. W. Boyd Huger Richardson H . C. Woodley• T. C. Mo M. W. Brabham T. H. Robertson• A. M . Rev. W. C. Owen ]. B. Cantey S. J. Rogers J. C. Anderson J. C. Redmon W. B. Carnes W. C. Stallworth ]. R. Lyles •Deceased. 106 OFFORD COLl.tGE CATALOGUE \ VOFFORDCOLLEGE CATALOGUE 107 1908 1909 G. F. Patton W . F. Klugh H . B. Atkin E. D. Andrews V. D. Ram eur J. F. Munnerlyn C. E. Bethea F. E. Bearden M. Richard on F . Murata W. C. Boyle L. K. Breeden A. L. Rogers J . L. McCall R. A. Brown J. C. Brogden W. E. Rogers R. L. ewton, Jr. C. P. Calvert T . L. Coleman J. C. Rushton T. B. Penny R. L. Carter H . M. Cox J. w. Scott• E. B. Roberts C. S. Coffin, Jr. H . L. Creech J. F. Simmons C. W . Shockley A. B. Copeland F. M. Crum Rev. E. P. Stabler R. E. Smith, Jr. J . w. rum w.c. urry R. B. Stackhouse J. G. Thornton J . L. Dukes R. M. udd J. M. Steadman 0 . C. Turner Rev. W. B. Garrett M. Dargan, Jr. E. P. Stephen on J . E. Wannamaker, Jr. E. H. Harley R. H . Dominick A. E. Tinley M. M. Wilkes J. L. Hydrick T. B. DuBo e W. S. Whitaker A.M. T. M. Hamer W . D. DuPre J. F. Woodley R. G. Bressler M. 0 . Jack on C. A. Ea terling A. M. W. D. DuPre L. K. Jenning L. C. Elrod H. Bouchier T . M. Hamer C. E. Klugh F. W. Felkel ltlO Pierce Wyche D. E. Knight• R. C. Folger C. O.All 1911 Rev. E. R. Ma on B. H . France W. B. Baker B. D. Alexander W . A. McKelvey, Jr. J. H . Glenn G. A. Beach H . B. Ander on G. R. McKewn, Jr. J. C. Hardin D. L. Betts Rev. L. P . Anderson F. P. Morgan, Jr. C. V. Hays 0. N. Bowman 0 . C. Bennett Rev. R. F. Morri 0 . L. Herring Z. F. Cannon S. 0. Black s. A. ettle R. B. Hicks J. L. Cely Rev. M. M. Brooks ettle J. L. T. F. Hill S. B. Connor• T . H . Campbell M. P. Orr F . C. Huff G. K. Craig . H. Carlisle• B. B. Patter on J. C. Huffman J. K. Davis T. J. Carter J . H . Ramseur D. Huggin W. H. David on G. R. F. Cornish H . C. Sh ridan R. C. Huggins Rev. C. B. Dawsey T. E. Crane H. C. Simp on M. G. Latham F. W. Dibble J.E. Cudd C. D. Smith J . B. Latimer B. M. DuBose J . W . Cunningham Yat Smith Rev. J. B. Mahaffey W. C. Duncan R. F. Darwin LeRoy Stanton• R. S. Major C.R. Elkins Rev. W. V. Dibble J. T. Taylor D. P . McCain J. G. Galbraith W. Y. Dillard, Jr.• L. H . Tolle on D. C. McLeod J. D. Griffith C. E. DuPont J. J . Welch T. C. Montgomery E. B. Hammond E. K. Epps J. . Willis B. R. Mullins W. G. Hazel L. G. Gage A . M. B. Muroaka G. M. Heinitsh Rev. H . G. Hardin P. W . Bethea P. Murph E. L. Horger H . Hucks J. B. Koon W. G. ichols G. B. Ingram G. F. Hughston L. A. Manning W. J. Park J. S. Jones A. L. Humphries E. L. Keaton W . D. Hutto, Jr. •Deceased. COLLEGE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 109 108 WOFFORD J. A. Edwards H. D. High T . B. Greneker H . Langfo rd J.C. Epps R Hill C. D. Gues M. Lively . S. A. Genes s. R~ v . ·R. L. Holroyd H . E. H eini tsh, Jr. W . J . McGanty H. G. Gibson P . P . Jones T . C. H erbert• W . P. Meador A. L. Googe J. B. Kay E.W. Hook J.C. Harmon J . M. Mobley R. M. Lawson P . D. Huff Rev. G. H. Hodges D. T. Ouzt R. B. Mclver G. A. Hutto T. B. Humphrie J . M. Russell J . E. McKenzie L. T . Izlar M. Shell J.C. Hyer v. R. L. Meriwether R. S. Jen kins J. G. Kelley N. R. Smith J . 0 . Moody H . L. J osey Z. L. Madden H . M. Snyder R. E. Moody L. S. King W . o. Tatum, Jr. S. A. Merchant W . M. Moore T. D. Lake, Jr.• p H . Thompson T. Monroe C. R. Moseley J. S. C. Layton M. Turbeville W. J. Moss o'. J. D. Nelson, Jr. Bryan Liles J. B. Paysinger W . A. Walker • R. R. ickles F. Moore D. P. Wannamaker C. S. Rhoad w. L. Ouzts L. L. Moore R. H. Whitlock R.R. Sims L. M. Rice C. W. Morri on W . R. Wightman B. Sims J. R. Walker s. E. C. Morrison J . C. Wrightson I. T. Spigner L. C. Wannamaker S. D. Moss ]. M. Stackhouse A.M. G. W. Whitaker L. A. Moyer I. B. Stalworth R. L. Newton, Jr. J. L. Wilcox J.B. orman L Stillwell 1912 R. T . Wilson J. V. L. Padgett W. H. Tiller w. L. All c H . Witt Rev. M. B. Patrick L N. Watson A w. Ayers P '. B. Yarbrough J. C. Patterson B. M. Badger, Jr. C. E. Zimmerman ... , W . E. Plyler R.ev. F . C. Beach A. M. P. M. Allen L. 0 . Rast H. s. Burdett J. M. Steadman J. Hartwell Anderson J. I. Robinson L. A. Carter T . L. Wilson J. Hlllh Anderson J.B. Segar R. L. Cox lt13 J. P. Anderson C. C. Shell B. F. Cromley B. M. Asbill, Jr. ]. C. Bethea• C. W. Sims G. M. Crum J. E. Bethea L X. Brice M. L. Smith H . G. Davis H. S. Black ]. I. Barch Walton H . Smith N . w. Edens F . S. Blair • M. Byers Wm. H . Smith H . I. Ellerbe H. H . Brown D. C. Carmichael T . Z. Sprott P. L. Felder, Jr. Bobo Burnett J. Cauthen S. P . Stackley H. N. Folk A. R. Carlisle B. Cromley G. B. Simmons J. L. Glenn, Jr. w. J. Carter, Jr. • D. Cros J. F . Wardlaw D. D. Grant J. A. Chapman 1. DeShields• A . M. R. R. Griffin Rev. W. Y. Coo1eJ P.DaBose F . G. Harris R. D. Guilds T. Fairey . M. Earle, Jr. 1915 P . M. H amer Rev. C. T. .J.E. Ford B. s. H aynes E . H . Blackman c. R. Edwards Fort E. C. Bomar C. B. Haynes D. L. Edwards Guns J. c. Hazel B. B. Broadway •Deceased. WOFFORD CoLL£G£ CATALOGUE 110 WOFFORD CoLL£Ge CATALOGUE 111 A . M . ]. K. Montgomery W . ]. Brown• R. L. Collin W . F. Christman H. M. Moody W . F. Chri tman ]. W. Cooley H . L. Clinkscales E. c. Bomar E. F. Moseley ]. ]. Riley ]. £.Murph J . M. Daniel AM. Cox F. . Dantzler . J C Cunningham 1916 G. W. Palmer RCV. • · M. 0 . Dantzler H . N. Dukes G. c. Adams Rembert Pate G. L. Davis E. G. Edwards ]. L. Bennett, Jr. R. A. Patterson F. D. Evans R. 'H. Best Ceo. E. Prince R. G. M. Dunovant ]. R. Frey H . C. Bowman ]. C. Pruitt T. M. Earle H. G. Hayne A. B. Boyle W. G. Ramseur J . . Edwards A. s. Herbert N. v. Cabral T. F. Reid E. K. Garri on W . w. Holman ]. L. Calhoun W. C. Reid T. H. Glenn C. T. Howard R. c. Cannon ]. B. Reynolds J. S. Goldman Rev. G. T. Hughes C. A. Carter ]. S. Rucker V. S. Goodyear ]. C. Hutchison ]. o. Castles G. B. Smith, Jr. J . M. Harllee 0 . G. Jordan J. C. Cauthen C. W. Sprott J. F. Herbert ]. c. Kear e J . C. Covington ]. E. Sprott C. Henry R. E. Kenney C. R Creighton ]. M. Sprott W. E. Hines C. E. King W . H . Crews ]. E. Thompson J. T. Huggins ]. M. Lanham R. L. Cudd D. A. Tillinghast B. S. Hughes ]. y . LeGette W . w. Daniel W. C. Wharton R. A. Hughes E . F. Luca Wm. H . Dargan E. D. Whisonant H . B. Kinard ]. ]. McFall H. M. Davis ]. H. Zimmerman J. Q. Kinard H . Manning E. L. Dowling A. M. S. E. Ledbetter G. G. Marlowe Rev. S. C. Dunlap ]. H. Anderson W. P. Ligon w. Melvin R. M. Edens R.H. Best W. L. McMillin Rev. J. E. Merchant J. E. Eubanks ]. C. Cauthen L. Moore C. A. Monroe T. K. Fairey ]. E. Eubanks R.H. Moore R. R. Moseley H. E. Felkel ]. W. Harris, Jr. C. E. Morgan G. M. Perry R. T. Fletcher• E. F. Moseley J . C. e bitt F . w. Raysor W. D. Gleaton G. B. Smith, Jr. L. G. Osborne ]. J. Riley C. B. Gosnell ]. M. Stackhouse W. C. Rast R. H. Rembert J . D. Stuart J . L. Griffin 1117 E. B. Hamer F. F. Roberts w. B. Stuckey E. M. Anderson ]. w. Harris, Jr. S. R heider R. c. Stuckey S. R. Bagwell W. H. Hodges, Jr. W. M. Sheridan W. W. Steadman ]. E. Barrentine ]. H. Hood G. E. Simmons J M Townsend LA Blair o. P. Huff D. A. Snow G. W. Wannamaker P. ]. Bostick B. S. Hughes L. B. Stabler H . G. Waters AL. Brooks ]. B. Whitman R. B. Kirkwood M. C. Stone J R. Langford G.W.Bnmson P. Whitaker W. K. Suggs C. L~ford 8. Burgess C. Y. Wigfall B. P. C. Thoma C A. Lewis Burnett, Jr. ]. s. Wolfe J. ]. H . G. Turner ] . A. Wolfe J .' s. McClimoo Z. Cates, Jr. c E. Cauthen E. J . Wannamaker, Jr. G. I. Whetsell 112 OFFORD COLLEGE CATALOG E WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 113 J . E. Wiggins A. J. Jones ]. T. Green, Jr. T. J . William on w. R. Jones S. G. Hammond S. W. Gable H . W K. Z. King W. F. Harris T. ]. Gasque J. W oods ]. F . Kinney, Jr. H.B. Horton H . L. Harvin M . ] . Yarborough ]. c. Lanham . E. Hunter H. W. J hn on L. T. Yeargin J. D. McCravy J. C. Inabinet H. G. John on R. . Zimmerman F. L. Maxwell E. S. Johnson• A. S. King A. M . w. H . Mitchell, Jr. J.M. Le~ ne E. H . King R. A. Patter on J. H . elson W. A. Love M. W. Lever E. T. Spigner L. A. Odom W. A. Mcllwaine E . . Mitchell G. W. Wannamaker, Jr. E. T. Pearce G. E. Moore . T . Moore ]. H . Porter 1918 R. M. Naber R. W. eighbour G. D. anders . K. Ackerman J.M. Deland P. . P eepl e L. B. mith R. E. Ackerman R.H. Ouzts G. D. Pettit R. A. moak W. W. Alman L L Patterson H. R. Phillip · J. A. tubb S. w. Barber . C. Pearson ]. W. Phillips B. B. Thomas s. J. Bethea P. A Peeples W. Phillip J. s. Wallace c. R. Boyl e . B. Rivers J. W. Pott w. H Wallace G. w. Brunson B. R. Smith, Jr. J . H. Ready E. o. Wat on F. A. Buddin . P. Smoak, Jr. R.H. Rolling w. R. Wat on H . E. Bullington W. D. White W. G. mith R. K. White W . E. Burnett J. D. Wyatt J. G. nelling, Jr. M. A. Wil on A. F . Burnside A. ... W . W. nipe H . B. arli le, ] r. A. M. J. P. Barron T. F. tackhou e B. R. layt n C. K. Ackerman D. H. Dantzler . M. Stuart J. O. ro by F. A. Buddin ]. E. Ellis R. L. Stuart W . E. Ea terling A. M. Graham W. F. Harris W. Ward F. R. Ellerb E. H. Hart L L. Patterson J . . Wat on ]. G. Fergu on J. I. Holland J. D. Wyatt L. B. Wright w. W. Fielder A. J. Jones 1921 G. D. Sanders ... A. C. Finch B. B. Bishop R. lver on J. R. Flower L. B. Smith . L Bozeman A. H . Be t, Jr. W. H. Wallace G. B. Frey G. A Carlisle W. E. Blair E. o. Wat on W. C. Fridy 8. P. Carmichael T . B. Boyle . P . Gardner 1911 0. G. Daniel W. J . Britton, Jr. A. M. Graham T . D. Bailey W. Davis A. G. Broadwater, Jr. L. D. Hamer J. P. Barron A. J. Dillard, Jr. P. F. Carroll E. H . Hart A. Brunson, Jr. V. C. Earle J . D. lark W . G. H aughton w. B. Carroll H. Ellis L. 0 . Clinkscales E. E. Herl ng D. H . Dantzler • W. Fant, Jr. M. . Crisp w. C. H olroyd A. Y. Drummond . L FitzSimons L. C. Doggett J . I. Holland J . E. Ellis J.C. Fowler E. M. D uglass J. T. Hooker G. L. Ford C. Frazer H . F. Duncan c. B. John on w. A. Garland, Jr. R. A. Elrod CATALOCUE \i OFFORD CoLLEG£ CATALOG £ 114 WoFFORD COLLEG£ llS A. A. Wright C. A. Wil on W. R. Kind S. A. George R. D. Zimmerman,Jr. E . L. Wright H . L. Kingman E. B. Goodwin A. M. H.B. Koon D. L . Harper 19%2 W. C. Herbert, '04 C.H. Love O. H . Hatchett J. B. Berry ltZJ B. B. Mathewc Herbert R. M. Blair J. P. Ander on T. B. Mimm R. . Higgon E. F . Carmichael W. A. Black R. N. Murray J . K . Hodg J . M. Clarkson D. D. Black J. H . McClintock A. c. Holler R. L. ro by J. L. Bobo T . G. McFadden• J. . Holler O. D. Duckett, Jr. W.R. Bourne . E . McMillan . P . Hood H . G. Dowling C. W. Bo tick, ) r. E . ah Duran Jennings H . Field W. C. Bowen F . H . M. cw O. D. John ton M. s. Gleaton G. C. Brown, Jr. E . V. ichols c. G. King W. 0 . Goodwin H.B. Bryant M. M. Player E . A. Lancaster W . B. Goodwin H. T. Coggin . Prickett G. T . Leonard E . K. Hall C. G. Coleman G. M. alley, Jr. I . B. Lever M. M. Harrell H. Connor L. C. Sander R. c. Luca T. J. Herbert C. L F. Copeland L. P . Stanley W . M. McLeod S. E. Johnson K. S. Covington T . B. T hack t n J. . Martin E . C. Kirkland A.G. Clark A. M. Taylor J. R. Medlock N . F. Kirkland R. M. Dantzler L. E. Venter F. T. Davis Roy Moore P . Knox B. Wham W . A. Moore B. B. Littlejohn J. G. Davi . P . Yarborough c. D. Munn J. R. Drake W . T. Lawrence 1924 F . L . Nelson H. E. Dillingham W . A. Leath L. nder on B. B. Oliver A. M. Eaddy R. L. v. Mayer E. P . Arant M. L . Owens W. D. Evans w. s. Moore ] . M. Bailey G. E. Parrott 0. J. Fletcher D. N. Murph ] . A. Batson R. F . Patter on H. S. Floyd G. M. elson . W . Bennett ] . H. Pitt, Jr. A. L Foster C. F . esbit G. W. Begg L. Pope L Q. Galloway Roy Ott M. . Blackwood P . B. Potter w. Pearcy J.M. George H . v. Rast V. E. Glenn . Bouzard J. L. Rogers D. L. Brown V. M. Rogers R. L. Schumpert . L. Gray W. J . Rollins . C. Griffin A. J. authcn, ) r. H. P . Shippey E. M. ollin Paul Simpson, Jr. H. A. Gros E . W. Smith A. M. Copeland A. B. Skelton B. P. Hamilton J. O. Smith L. H . ox c. s. Smith H. . Hayden F. s. Snyder ] . W. rawford J. T . Smith B. Herbert T . B. Stevenson L. H. urry E . S. Stoddard 0. B. Hinson E. s. Tillinghast H . E. Dantzler E . H . Tatum F. M. Hoffmeyer L. wannamakcr J B. E. Elk Broadu Thompson J.C. Holli, Jr. G. R. Welch H. T . Edward K. H . Vaughn . Kinard Arnold A. Wofford L. . Fairey R. Y. Waldrep B. H. Womack B. L. Williams 116 w FFORD COLLEGE CATAL UE WOFFORD COLLEGE CATALOGUE 117 J . Tarrant, Jr. G. R. Floyd w. W.R. Floyd T. A. Myers . H . Fort Turbeville R. C. Folk J . 0. Patterson, III W. L. Walker. Jr . ]. E. Gallman J . L. Foster• J . M. Pitts, Jr. R. L. Wall W.R. Gibb E.G. Fuller R. H . Reaves E. w. Wallace A. C. Gramling T . H . Galt A. R. Reed L. . Wei inger Gunter . F. Graham O. E. ]. 0. Rhoad B. B. Whitlock L. J. Hammond E. L. Griffin W. L. Rikard R. v. Williams B. G. Hartzog R. H . Hammond W. L. Rivers w. B. Wilson C. C. Herbert, Jr. P. Hardin, Jr. F. W . Roberts M. B. Wilson, Jr. ]. G. Huggin, Jr. A. J. Harley W. E. Rone . F. Wolfe P. M. Huggin W . z. Hearsey F. P . Sims M. C. Woods, Jr. ]. T. Hudson, Jr. R.H. Hodges G. K. Singletary E. . Wrightson, Jr. T. A. Inabinet W. M. Holcombe J. S. Sloan 19ZS R. H. ] ennings w. S. Hoole K. H. Smith R. V. Kirton W . H . Hope, Jr. L. F. Arant W. R. Smith M. L. Bank W. ]. Lander T . A. Hou er S.A. Lanham E. W . Sojourner L. E. King . w. Bates D. R. Spearman E. . Bet C. G. Lawrence F. A. Stack F. J . Knight B.D.Lee H . D. Lewis L M. Blair H. B. Thomp on M. H. Lesesne J. O. Lind ay M. w. Bobo, Jr. W. D. Tin Icy 0. W. Lever L. R. Livingston C. o. Bonnette R. N. Tollison M. M. Lipscomb L. L. Lokey G. z. Bonnette D. A. Wallace S. ]. McCoy E. A. Manship J. s. Bostick D. L. West C. B. McFadden P. B. Mayson B. H . Boyd R. R. Wolfe H. H. McLaughlin M. L. Meadors J. L. Bruce J . K. Williams R N. McTyeiere C. B. Millford C. F . Calhoun W. T. Wright J. S. antey R L. Merritt W. K. Wynn J. M. McKnight V. D. Moorer R. S. Owings W . K. Child H . w. Perrow J. M. Clyde J. c. Porter F. c. ockfield c. H . Poole F. E. Collins V. w. Rinehart A. B. Cooley B. M. Robertson, Jr· P. M. Daniel R. R. Roger C. M. Davis, Jr. J. H . Rogers M. R. Dickson A. c. Ses ion A. W. DuBose E. O. Shealy P . A. Dunbar H . B. prott H . M. Dunlap J. E. prott R. A. Durham T . H . Stokes . L. Eaddy . H . tokes J. D. Easler J. w. tokes G. H . Epton E. H . Strickland L. E. Fairey J. . tucky J. H . Fleming - 118 WOFFORD CoLLECE CATALOGUE WOFFORD COLLBGt CATALOGUE: 119 ample room for all outdoor games A . CARLISLE SCHOOL cbaated by Mr. C. F Ri . n open air gymnasium directo . zer, has been erect d , BAMBERG, s. C. r employed, and every student . . e , a physical treek of systematic exerc·1se. is given three hours a M. G. GAULT, A. B., Headmaster FACULTY The teachers employed at the Ca . The Carlisle School, Bamberg, South Carolina, was • School are men of th fi rhsle li shed in 1892, and since that time has been doing a sp ~ training for their work. Th e nest character and work for the training and education of the young people leading colleges and universities ;Y are graduate of our , an men of successful ex- lower South Carolina. The school has had a checkered but for the past nine years has been growing steadily, and •u11ua Carlisle is a Ch · · u11e11 ..: . nst1an school. The Ch . now enjoying the most prosperou year of its history. uan influences ar . . ns- tladents are organized into th y e positive and assertive. The GRO UN DS AND The school occupies a campus of dation, which holds week! e o.ung People's Christian Asso- BUILDINGS twelve acres in the choice section of the Y meetmgs and pe · . a t some time during th c1a 1 revival ser- On thi campu are nine buildings, six of which are used Tbose lei ,. e year. school purpo e -three dormitorie , main building, · see ng a school that stand f will do well to write for cat I s or work and character" and Headma ter' home. One of the dormitories is a a ogue and particulars. some new three-story brick building. It is modem in all M. G. GAULT, ticulars-steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold ha H eadma.ster. one of the best dormitories in the State. The other do · are wooden buildings, but very comfortable. The main building is a two-story brick building, con · a large auditorium, library, society halls and class rooms. is well adapted to the work for which it was intended. The Carlisle chool now has a boarding capacity of hundred and twenty-five, and is one of the best • chools in the State. couRsEs OF The courses of study offered by the STUDY lisle School are in accord with the thought and methods in preparatory education. The classed as one of the three "A" grade schools of the State, as an 'A" grade academy by the General Board of of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The COl1l'll only admits to any college, but affords a fair working tion to those who cannot attend college. All wholesome athletics and sports REC REATION couraged at the Carlisle School. The riow has, in Rhoad's Park, a splendid athletic field, - INDEX PAGF: Religious opportunities ...... 20- 21 PAC£ Roll of students ········································ 72 Rooms and room rent, etc ...... 12, 13, 16 Activities Fee ·················--········-············· :~ Drawing ·····················-······- Admis ion requirements ...... 1 3- Dw1can, D. ·······-·········-·· R. 0. T . C. Ro ter ...... 92 Alumni A sociation officers ...... ; Duncan, W . W .·········· ·· ··---~ Rules on amination, etc ...... 38 Alumni, roll of... .. :·······················-········· 92 DuPr , W . ··················-···· cholarship ·············································· 1 cience, admission requirements ...... 15 Applied Mathematics ······························ 4 Economics ··················-· (See al o each particular cience) 1 13 Education ······················--··- ~~:oe~o~; ~... :·.::·. ::·.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~ ~~ Religious ·················--- Science Club ·············································· 27 Athletics ...... 37- 41 Electricity .. :...... cience H all ·································-··········· 11 E nglish, admi ion reqwr S If-government ...... 26 :;~~. ';~~ ._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._... _._._._._... _._._._.~:·:·:::::·:·::·:·:::: ss : ~: Department of ...... Situation and Surrounding of Col- Bible Study ························· 5- 46 Entrance, time of . ---·-...., leg ·················-······································· 10 Smith, Mi s ] ulia V...... 11 Biology ········-·················-·····················4 Ethics ...... _ Boarding, College ···································· 16 Examinations, rules on._. Snyder Field ·············································· 31 nyder H all ...... 13, 16 Boh enuan ...... ·-·-··-····10- 2913 Exercise ...... - · Soci ties, literary, public function ...... 4 Buildings ···································-:········ 12 Expenses, College ········- Burnett (Wilbur E.) Gymnasium ..... _. F aculty Studie must join ·················-----25- 26 CI d ...... 2 , 4 F ees·····-······· .. ·········· -··- Sociology ···················································· 60 a en ar ································ 27 Southern A ociation of Schools and Canterbury Club ······································ F inancial administration Carli le, Jas. H . ·····-······························· ~ Fletcher, R. T...... ·······- Colleges ·················································· 13 Carli le Hall ········································12• Fraternities ...... ···-·-·· Spani h ······················································ 15 Carlisle School ...... ! 18 French, admis ion requir Spartanburg ·············································· 10 Certificates entrance ...... l3- 14 Department of ·····-- Student , roll of ...... 72 Medica'.1 ...... 3o. ~~ Geology ...... Activitie Fee ·································-· 16 Chapel Attendance ·-······························· German, admis ion requtr Publications ...... 28 Ch emtS. t ry, entrance requirements ...... 4515 Departm nt of - Surveying ·-································-············ 44 Department of ·································· Glee Club --·-·············-··- Table of courses ·····························-······· 63 Clas es, funchons...... 4 Greek, admission requir T eaching ...... 59- 60 Organization of ·····-···················32• 36 Department of - Time of ntrance·-····················-·······-···· 38 Cleveland (John B.) Science Hall...- ... ~ Gymnasium Trea urer ·······································-··········· 17 Commencement program ························ Hazing ...... ·· ··--:- Trustees ····-·························-·······-···-····· 3 ommercial Geography ·························· 15 Hi tory, admis ion requtr Tuition ·······-······-······················-···········16, 18 Wl1itefoord Smith Library...... 11 , 22 Committees of Faculty ·························· ~ Departm nt of 9 Council-W offord College ·····~36:·· 42~ 2 Of Wofford College Wofford, Benj. ·················-···-·················· Cour es offered ...... 33 ' 63 H olidays Wofford College Council ...... 26 W offord College, history of...... 9 Table of ·········-··································· 63 H onor System ...... - .. - Wofford College Journal...... _. 29 Debating- Intercollegiate ··· ··-········ 2 ~ ~~ Infi rmary ...... ···- -- Degrees conferred ...... 3 ' International Relation Club Y. M. C. A. ·····-·································-···· 21 Departments of Instruction ...... 42 - 63 Journal ...... Zoology ...... 15 (See also each department by name) Latin, admission requir Distinction list ·-··········-··········-··········· ·· 67 Department of · Donations to L1.b rary ·····-········· ······-··-. 22 Library Dormitories ·································-······.1 2, 13 Donations to ····----