Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections. 

Attention staff, faculty and coaches. On April 16, we will meet for the second time for a free lunch and to network and build relationships on campus.  It will take place in the Gray-Jones Room from 11:45 till 1pm. If you can, bring your mobile device or sit next to someone with one, since there will be a short and friendly Kahoot competition around 12:15-12:30pm.  You may want to sit with people from different departments to make a strong team to answer questions about Wofford.

Join us for a good time.  The first meeting was a success with 43 attendees! The meeting in May will also be on the 16th.

Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections. 

Curious about study abroad? Like chips and queso? The Global Ambassadors will be hosting Questions & Queso, an informal (but informative) advising hour for any students interested in study abroad,  on April 17 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in the Office of International Programs (Michael S. Brown Village Center). First year students are strongly encouraged to attend. Free chips, queso, and guacamole from Taco Dog for all students that attend!

Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections. 

Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections. 

       Associate Provost Brooke Barnett and Mr. Matthew Antonio Bosch, director of the Gender and LGBTQIA Center, both from Elon University will be on campus to lead this workshop. https://www.elon.edu/u/glc/resources/lgbtqia-toolbox/

This exhibition of paintings by South Carolina-born artist Julia Elizabeth Tolbert (1911-1978) features works that are reflective of what life was like for a female artist in the early twentieth-century. Curated by student Julie Woodson, the exhibition is a culmination of her Gender Studies capstone and serves in conjunction with her year-long Art History honors research, which centered on the artist herself. 

The original mission of The South Carolina Coastal Lithograph Project was to create a lasting body of lithographic work devoted to capturing the mood, spirit and rich diversity of South Carolina's coastal habitats and some of their extraordinary indigenous creatures. In this exhibit, Jim Creal augments the original project to include not only the hand produced original lithographs as originally envisioned but also adds his documentary site/habitat photographs to flush out telling the visual story of our coast’s magnificent and increasingly endangered ecosystem.  This project is his way of sharing with audiences the visual story and magnificent beauty of South Carolina’s coastal habitats, their combined significance as a vital ecosystem under stress and their value as a national treasure that needs to be preserved for future generations.

This exhibition of paintings by South Carolina-born artist Julia Elizabeth Tolbert (1911-1978) features works that are reflective of what life was like for a female artist in the early twentieth-century. Curated by student Julie Woodson, the exhibition is a culmination of her Gender Studies capstone and serves in conjunction with her year-long Art History honors research, which centered on the artist herself. 

Don't miss Wofford Theatre's production of Moliere’s Tartuffe, directed by senior Theatre major Tristan Krebs! In this timeless French comedy of manners, a wealthy patriarch is duped into opening his home to a con artist who masquerades as a religious man of unimpeachable piety. Convincing his gullible host that his intentions are pure, Tartuffe visits chaos upon the household before finding his wits unexpectedly matched. Fast-paced and full of surprises, Tartuffe is packed with sensational plot twists, raucous humor, and incisive social commentary, which combine to make this seventeenth century masterpiece a comedy for the ages! 

Tickets can be purchased atwww.wofford.edu/boxoffice or directly from the "Get Tickets" link on the Wofford Theatre Facebook page! Purchase tickets online in order to take advantage of our special discounted rates:

Students: $3 online / $5 at the door
Faculty: $10 online / $12 at the door
General Public: $13 online / $15 at the door

 Same-day online ticket sales close at 5 PM each evening, and the box office opens in the Rosalind Sallenger Richardson Center for the Arts at 6:30 PM. Seating for this show is general admission, and doors open 20 minutes prior to showtime. Reserved tickets that are not picked up by 5 minutes prior to showtime will be released to the public.

Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections. 

Come and join us for a nice, relaxed lunch while we plan fun events to do together. During this meeting, we will decide the goals of this group, and the activities we want to organize. 

This exhibition of paintings by South Carolina-born artist Julia Elizabeth Tolbert (1911-1978) features works that are reflective of what life was like for a female artist in the early twentieth-century. Curated by student Julie Woodson, the exhibition is a culmination of her Gender Studies capstone and serves in conjunction with her year-long Art History honors research, which centered on the artist herself. 

The original mission of The South Carolina Coastal Lithograph Project was to create a lasting body of lithographic work devoted to capturing the mood, spirit and rich diversity of South Carolina's coastal habitats and some of their extraordinary indigenous creatures. In this exhibit, Jim Creal augments the original project to include not only the hand produced original lithographs as originally envisioned but also adds his documentary site/habitat photographs to flush out telling the visual story of our coast’s magnificent and increasingly endangered ecosystem.  This project is his way of sharing with audiences the visual story and magnificent beauty of South Carolina’s coastal habitats, their combined significance as a vital ecosystem under stress and their value as a national treasure that needs to be preserved for future generations.

Don't miss Wofford Theatre's production of Moliere’s Tartuffe, directed by senior Theatre major Tristan Krebs! In this timeless French comedy of manners, a wealthy patriarch is duped into opening his home to a con artist who masquerades as a religious man of unimpeachable piety. Convincing his gullible host that his intentions are pure, Tartuffe visits chaos upon the household before finding his wits unexpectedly matched. Fast-paced and full of surprises, Tartuffe is packed with sensational plot twists, raucous humor, and incisive social commentary, which combine to make this seventeenth century masterpiece a comedy for the ages! 

Tickets can be purchased atwww.wofford.edu/boxoffice or directly from the "Get Tickets" link on the Wofford Theatre Facebook page! Purchase tickets online in order to take advantage of our special discounted rates:

Students: $3 online / $5 at the door
Faculty: $10 online / $12 at the door
General Public: $13 online / $15 at the door

 Same-day online ticket sales close at 5 PM each evening, and the box office opens in the Rosalind Sallenger Richardson Center for the Arts at 6:30 PM. Seating for this show is general admission, and doors open 20 minutes prior to showtime. Reserved tickets that are not picked up by 5 minutes prior to showtime will be released to the public.

Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections. 

This exhibition of paintings by South Carolina-born artist Julia Elizabeth Tolbert (1911-1978) features works that are reflective of what life was like for a female artist in the early twentieth-century. Curated by student Julie Woodson, the exhibition is a culmination of her Gender Studies capstone and serves in conjunction with her year-long Art History honors research, which centered on the artist herself. 

The original mission of The South Carolina Coastal Lithograph Project was to create a lasting body of lithographic work devoted to capturing the mood, spirit and rich diversity of South Carolina's coastal habitats and some of their extraordinary indigenous creatures. In this exhibit, Jim Creal augments the original project to include not only the hand produced original lithographs as originally envisioned but also adds his documentary site/habitat photographs to flush out telling the visual story of our coast’s magnificent and increasingly endangered ecosystem.  This project is his way of sharing with audiences the visual story and magnificent beauty of South Carolina’s coastal habitats, their combined significance as a vital ecosystem under stress and their value as a national treasure that needs to be preserved for future generations.

Don't miss Wofford Theatre's production of Moliere’s Tartuffe, directed by senior Theatre major Tristan Krebs! In this timeless French comedy of manners, a wealthy patriarch is duped into opening his home to a con artist who masquerades as a religious man of unimpeachable piety. Convincing his gullible host that his intentions are pure, Tartuffe visits chaos upon the household before finding his wits unexpectedly matched. Fast-paced and full of surprises, Tartuffe is packed with sensational plot twists, raucous humor, and incisive social commentary, which combine to make this seventeenth century masterpiece a comedy for the ages! 

Tickets can be purchased atwww.wofford.edu/boxoffice or directly from the "Get Tickets" link on the Wofford Theatre Facebook page! Purchase tickets online in order to take advantage of our special discounted rates:

Students: $3 online / $5 at the door
Faculty: $10 online / $12 at the door
General Public: $13 online / $15 at the door

 Same-day online ticket sales close at 5 PM each evening, and the box office opens in the Rosalind Sallenger Richardson Center for the Arts at 6:30 PM. Seating for this show is general admission, and doors open 20 minutes prior to showtime. Reserved tickets that are not picked up by 5 minutes prior to showtime will be released to the public.

Old Main: A Trip Down Memory Lane explores the visual history of Wofford College through the Main Building, known affectionately as Old Main.  Referred to as “The College” for many years, Old Main remains one of the nation’s outstanding examples of “Italianate” or “Tuscan Villa” architecture.  The cornerstone of Old Main was laid with imposing Masonic rites on July 4, 1851.  Construction finally began in the summer of 1852 under the supervision of Ephraim Clayton of Asheville, NC. Skilled African American carpenters executed uniquely beautiful woodwork, including a pulpit and pews for the chapel.  The exterior of the building today is true to the original design, but the interior has been modernized and renovated three times — in the early 1900s, in the 1960s, and in 2007.  The selected archival and photographic prints as well as works on paper provide an opportunity to take a trip down memory lane to Wofford’s most famous landmark.

Sandor Teszler Library Gallery features the legacy of Wofford’s literary societies.  In August 1854, the first literary society was created as a venue to practice skills such as debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure and writing. Three more had been formed by 1920. During the college’s first century, the societies were integral to student life – starting libraries, building the college portrait collection and starting
three student publications.
Members planned major
student events and provided
the ceremonial activities of the
annual Commencement week.
While literary societies no
longer exist, their influence on the college continues.  This exhibit includes selected books, ledgers, and other artifacts from the College’s archives and special collections.