
Warriors speak the language of baseball
Members of the Southern Wesleyan University Baseball Team share ball-playing skills with Puerto Rican youngsters.
__customstylesscripts__
Southern Wesleyan University is a Christ-centered, student-focused learning community dedicated to transforming lives.

SWU students,

Warriors at heart. Your campus experience may only last a few years, but your connection to Southern Wesleyan can last a lifetime. Stay connected to SWU through events, publications, and social media.
Whether you come for a campus visit, fine arts program, or athletic event, SWU seeks to provide educational and cultural opportunities not just to our campus community but to the greater community around us.

Members of the Southern Wesleyan University Baseball Team share ball-playing skills with Puerto Rican youngsters.

Latisha Smith, a freshman from Chattanooga, Tenn., participated in the "Passing the Mantle" ceremony with her parents, Ken and Sarah Smith.

Members of Trinity Wesleyan Church assist new Southern Wesleyan University students with their belongings as they move into Stuart Bennett residence hall on the university’s campus in Central. The students began moving in on Aug. 14.

Chen Chen

Jennie Darden, left, gets a free chiropractic evaluation from Dr. Garry Van Romer while Danny Best gets a massage from Daron Zelmer.

Brittany Watts, a sophomore from Fountain Inn majoring in physical education, and her "holy graffiti."

Southern Wesleyan University students, faculty members and others traveled to Great Britain Feb. 21 – March 4.

1 town, 3 colleges - A mixed picture of the economy on campus

Fritts with Mike Huckabee
A Southern Wesleyan University student, Furman Scott Armstrong, was killed Jan. 4. The university is grieving for the loss of this student and praying for his family and friends. Armstrong was a senior and was majoring in recreation.

Area sales managers for Belk, Tammy Gillespie, far right, and Jodie Ashley, second from right, greet people at the street fair.

Scott and Christine Stegenga of Pickens read the inscription on the medallion before presenting it to their son, Ben Stegenga, a freshman planning to major in biology.

Above, university nurse Lori Herron, second from left, registers students for the health fair.