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Milligan  College  Library 
LB2342.86.M5  1909-1914  MA 

Mjlligan  College  catalog  / 


1881    0001    3279   1 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2011  witii  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/milligancollegen1913mill 


I 


Vol.  I  NEW  HORIZON  No.  VI 

Olatalngup  5f«mbpr  lflfl3-19in 


A  BOimA  Senidrb  ta  OUtaracter  itniOKng  3VUrat  of  All 


ENTERED  in  POST  OFFICE  at  JOHNSON  C(TY,  TENN..  aj  2nd  CLASS 
MATTER.  ACCORDING  to  ACT  of  CONGRESS,  APPROVED  JULY  1 6. 1 894 


P.H.  was:  '^^ 

MllUGAN  COLLEGE,  TM  37682 


p.  C.  MOSE  PRINTING  CO. 
JOHNSON  CITY.  TENNESSEE 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 

OF  TENNESSEE 


INCORPORATED  1882 
RE-INCORPORATED  1908 


CO-EDUCATIONAL 


CATALOGUE   1909-1910 


MILLIGAN.  TENNESSEE 
MDCDIX 


^,A'/-/,,f^<^'' 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


FOREWC^'^ 

Every  institution  must  be  in  the  last  analysis,  the 
embodiment  of  an  Idea.  Colleges,  like  men,  possess, 
and  must  possess,  many  traits  in  common;  but,  like 
men  too,  each  exhibits  an  individuality  of  its  own. 
The  distinctive  idea  back  of  Milligan  College  is  that  of 
CHARACTER  BUILDING,  FIRST  OF  ALL.  The 
peculiar  environment  of  the  College,  its  seclusion,  the 
religious  and  moral  atmosphere  which  surrounds  it, 
and  the  dominant  aims  of  its  Faculty  and  those  who 
have  it  in  charge,  to  say  nothing  of  the  cherished  leg- 
acy of  the  past,  all  conspire  to  further  the  realization 
of  the  ideal  it  has  in  view.  He  who  wrote  "  A  good 
name  is  rather  to  be  chosen  than  great  riches,  "  em- 
bodied to  the  fullest  the  educational  ideal  of  Milligan. 


101841 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


CALENDAR 


1909 

September    1  Classification  and  Registration  Tuesday    3:15 
-        ------        A.  M. 

September  9  Regialar  recitations  begin  Thursday  8:15  A.  M. 
November  25  Thanksgiving  Recess  -  -  -  Thursday 
December  2S  Christmas  Holidays  beg'in    -        -         Thursday 

1910 

January  3  Christmas  Holidays  end  -  -  -  Monday 
January  8  First  Term  ends  -  _  -  _  Saturday 
January  1 1  Second  Term  begins  -  -  -  -  Tuesday 
February  22  Washington's  Birthday  Celebration  -  Tuesday 
May  10  Final  Examinations  begin  _  -  -  Tuesday 
May  12  Final  Examinations  close    -        -        -  Thursday 

Literary  Societies'  Program  -  Monday  7:30  P.  M. 
May  13  Junior  Class  Program  -  -  Friday  7:30  P.  M. 
May  14  Athletic  Meet        -        -        -         Saturday  2.-30  P.  M. 

Musical  and  Dramatic. Program  -  7:30  P.M. 

May  15  Baccalaureate  Sermon  -  Tuesday  10:30  A.  M. 
May  16  Senior  Class  Day    -        -        -     Monday  10:30  A.  M. 

Oratorical  Contest        -        -  Monday  2:30  P.  M. 

Annual  Literary  Address  -  Monday  7:30  P.  M. 
May  17  Commencement,  Senior  Program  Tuesday  10:30  A.  M. 

Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees        -        -       2:30  P.M. 

Alumni  Banquet       -        -       -         >  7:30  P.  M. 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


RESOLUTION 


Passed  by  the  Official  Board  of  the  Tennessee 
Christian  Missionary  Society,  February,  1908: 

Whereas  the  greatest  need  of  our  missionary 
work  in  Tennessee  is  an  adequate  supply  of  ministers; 
and,  whereas,  we  are  compelled  in  a  large  measure  to 
depend  upon  our  schools  and  colleges  to  supply  them; 
and,  whereas,  Milligan  College,  an  institution  of  our 
State,  has  in  the  past  done  valuable  service  for  the 
Church  and  is  free  of  debt;  and  whereas  this  college, 
through  its  Board  of  Trustees,  desires  to  co-operate 
more  fully  with  our  work,  especially  in  educating  min- 
isters; and  whereas  it  is  understood  that  the  Tennes- 
see Christian  Missionary  Convention  is  not  to  assume 
as  such,  any  debt  or  financial  obligation  of  said  college, 
now  existing  or  hereafter  contracted.     Therefore, 

Be  it  resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Directors  of 
the  Tennessee  Christian  Missionary  Convention  en- 
dorse the  work  of  Milligan  College  and  commend  it  to 
the  Brotherhood  of  Tennessee  as  worthy  of  assistance 
and  patronage. 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 


TERM  EXPIRES  1909 

J.  F.  Robertson,  Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 
Judge  A.  B.  Lamb,  Paris,  Tenn. 
Geo.  W.  Hardin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
L.  G.  Shelburne,  Dot,  Va. 
J.  F.  Witt,  Zion  Mills,  Va. 
J.  I.  Bitner,  Hagerstown,  Md. 
N.  H,  Hyder,  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 
S.  W.  Price,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

A.  A.  Ferguson,  Kinston,  N.  G. 
J.  Hopwood,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Geo.  T.  Williams,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

TERM   EXPIRES    1910 

M.  H.  Meeks,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

J.  0   Cheek,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

E.  K.  Leake,  Collierville,  Tenn. 

W.  J.  Matthews,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

B.  A.  Abbott,  Baltimore,  Md. 
I.  A.  Hill,  Harriman,  Tenn. 
L.  M.  Scott,  Jellico,  Tenn. 

T.  A.  Wright,  Rockv/ood,  Tenn. 
H.  A.  Blake,  Roanoke,  Va. 
W.  G.  Payne,  Milligan,  Tenn. 
I,  M.  Boswell,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

TERM    EXPIRES    1911. 

G.  N.  Tillman,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

B.  J.  Farrar,  Nashville,  Tenn, 
A.  I.  Myhr,  Belleview,  Tenn. 

C.  C.  Taylor,  Milligan,  Tenn. 

J.  G.  Hamlett,  Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 
A.  W.  Boyd,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
C.  E.  Snodgrass,  Crossville,  Tenn. 
J.  W.  Williams,  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 
G.  W.  Jones,  Piney  Flats,  Tenn. 
J.  E.  Crouch,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
J.  F.  Tarvirater,  Rockwood,  Tenn. 

OFFICERS  OF  THE    BOARD 

C.  C.  Taylor,  President 
S.  W.  Price,  Secretary 
G.  W.  Hardin,  Treasurer 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


PURPOSES  AND  AIMS 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  stands  for  a  definite  and 
fixed  idea  of  education.  The  central  core  of  that 
idea  is  that  character  development  is  the  FIRST 
THING  to  be  considered,  and  that  intellectual  train- 
ing, while  vastly  important,  is  always  subsidiary  to  it. 

Those  who  have  charge  of  the  school  believe  in 
the  Christian  Religion.  They  believe,  therefore,  in 
the  immortality  of  the  soul.  If  it  be  true  that  the 
soul  is  immortal,  then  the  first  question  which  every 
teacher  should  ask  is,  how  can  I  so  train  the  plastic 
mind  placed  in  my  charge  that  it  shall  develop  into 
something  worth  lasting  forever  ?  Most  modern 
systems  of  education  think  only  of  time;  they  leave 
the  question  of  eternity,  the  question  of  the  soul,  as 
though  it  were  unworthy  of  attention.  At  Milligan, 
the  one  purpose  of  the  school  is  to  build  strong,  clean, 
noble  manhood  and  womanhood.  We  do  not  neglect 
intellectual  development,  as  our  curriculum  will  indi- 
cate, but  we  stand,  first  of  all,  for  the  building  of 
character.  All  the  intellectual  culture  in  the  world 
will  not  atone  for  vicious  habits  and  a  tarnished  soul. 
How  many  parents  have  sent  their  children  to  school, 
desiring  that  they  should  receive  a  "  liberal  educa- 
tion, "  and  have  gotten  them  back,  intemperate  in 
body  and  in  mind,  and  ruined  morally,  both  for  time 
and  for  eternity !  Whatever  Milligan  does,  and  has 
done  in  the  past,  it  makes,  and  has  made,  clean  men 
and  women.  The  success  of  our  graduates  is  the 
best  possible  practical  demonstration  of  the  MILLI- 
GAN IDEA. 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


FACULTY 


FREDERICK  D.  KERSHNER,  M.  A.,  (Prince- 
ton) President  and  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Bib- 
lical History  and  Exegesis, 

Kentucky  University,  1899;  Princeton  Univer- 
sity, 1900;  Graduate  study  in  Italy  and  England, 
1903;  Staff  lecturer  for  the  American  Society  for  the 
Extension  of  University  Teaching,  1902-6;  Dean  of 
Kee-Mar  College,  1902-5;  Dean  of  the  Bible  De- 
partment of  the  American  University,  1906-8;  Presi- 
dent of  Milligan  College,  1908. 

* Dean  of  Women. 

ELM  A  E.  R.  ELLIS,  M.  A.,  (University  of  Ten- 
nessee) Professor  of  Ancient  Languages. 

B.  A.,  1895;  M.  A.,  1899;  Prof,  of  Ancient  Lan- 
guages, Milligan  College,  1900-3;  Prof,  of  Greek  and 
German,  Virginia  Christian  College,  1903-5;  Prof,  of 
Greek  and  History,  Bethany  College,  1905-8;  Prof. 
of  Ancient  Languages,  Milligan  College,  1908. 

PEARL  KATHERYN  ARCHER,  A.  B.,  (Uni- 
versity of  Michigan)  Professor  of  English. 

Albion  College,  1903;  A.  B.  University  of  Michi- 
gan, 1904;  Professor  of  Latin,  Milligan  College, 
1904-6;  Graduate  Study,  University  of  Michigan, 
1907-8;  Prof,  of  English,  Milligan  College,  1908-9. 

ERNEST  P.  LANE,  A.  B.,  (University  of  Ten- 
see)  Professor  of  Mathematics. 

A.  B.  University  of  Tennessee,  1909.  Graduate 
study  in  Mathematics,  1908-9. 

EDGAR  C.  LACY,  A.  B.,  (Milligan  College) 
Professor  of  History  and  Science. 

Milligan  College,  1907.  Professor  of  History 
and  Science,  Milligan  College,  1907-9. 

*To  be  supplied. 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


FACULTY— Continued 


MARGELENA  HOUSTON,  A.  B.,  Director  of 
Music. 

Graduate  of  Kee-Mar  Conservatory  of  Music, 
Hagerstown,  Md.,  Student  under  Myer  of  New  York, 
and  of  the  Peabody  Conservatory  of  Music,  Balti- 
more. Instructor  in  Kee-Mar  Conservatory,  1901-4. 
Director  of  Music,  Milligan  College,  1908-9. 

MARY  BELLE  BARLOW,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 
Music,  and  Teacher  of  Expression. 

Kee-Mar  College,  A.  B,.  1905.  Graduate  of  the 
Emerson  College  of  Oratory,  Boston,  1908.  Grad- 
uate study  in  New  England  Conservatory  of  Music. 

PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT 

J.  ROBERT  GARRETT,  Ph.  B.,  (Milligan  Col- 
lege) Principal  and  Professor  of  Mathematics  and 
Science. 

Milligan  College,  1904.  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics, Milligan  College,  1904-9. 

J.  W.  STEPHENS,  A.  B.,  (Milligan  College) 
Assistant  in  Languages. 

SHELBURNE  I^ERGUSON,  A.  B.,  (Milligan 
College)  Assistant  in  English. 

F.  H.  KNIGHT,  Secretary  of  Faculty. 


^^^^ 


10  MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 

LECTURES 

Given  in  the  College  Chapel  during  the  Scholastic  year  1908-9 

John  T.  Brown,  "  Christian  Education  Throughout  the 

World,"  Sept.  22,  1908. 
JohnT.  Brown,  "Japan,"  Sept,  26,  1908. 
John  T.  Brown,  "  China,  "  Oct.  3,  1908. 
John  T.  Brown,  "  India, "  Oct.  13,  1908. 
JohnT.  Brown,  "Palestine,  "  Oct.  17,  1908. 
John  T.  Brown,  "  Optimism  and  Pessimism,  "  Oct  23, 

1908. 
John  T.  Brown,  "Australia"  Oct.  24,  1908. 
A.  A.  Ferguson,  "  Dreams,  "  Oct.  20,  1908. 
A,  A.  Ferguson,  "  Manuscript  of  the  Bible,"  Oct.  21, 

1908. 
A.A.Ferguson,  "Church  History."  Oct.  22,  1908. 

A.  A.  Ferguson  "  The  Reception  of  Jesus,  "  Oct.  23, 

1908. 

B.  A.  Abbott,  "  The  Ministry  as  a  Life  Calling  "  Nov. 

10,  1908. 

B.  A.Abbott,  "  Practical  Utility  of  the  Minister," 
Nov.  11,  1908. 

B.  A.  Abbott,  "  Justification  for  Continued  Effort  in 
Education,  "  Nov.  12,  1908. 

B.  A.  Abbott,  "The  Need  for  Trained  Men,"  Nov. 
13,  1908. 

B.  A.Abbott,  "Personal  Reminiscences  of  Milligan,  " 
Nov.  14,  1908. 

W.J.  Wright  "Conservation  of  Resources,"  Dec.  10, 
1908. 

H.  A.  Blake,  "Spiritual  Development  of  The  Apostle 
Paul,  "  Dec.  15,  1908. 

H.  A.  Blake,  "Friendship, "  Dec.  16,  1908. 

H.  A.  Blake,  "  Personal  Reminiscences  of  a  Minis- 
ter, "  Dec.  17,  1908. 

H.  A.  Blake,  "The  Call  of  the  Wild."  Dec.  18,  1908. 

J.  T.  McKissick  "  Hidden  Forces  of  Character  Build- 
ing, "  Jan.  12,  1909. 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  11 


LECTURES— Continued 


J.  T.  McKissick,  "  Martin  Luther,  "  Jan.  13,  1909. 

J.  T.  McKissick,  "John  Calvin,"  Jan.  14,  1909. 

J.  T.  McKissick,  "John  Wesley,  "  Jan.  15,  1909. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  "  The  Value  of  a  Man'  "  Jan.  19,  1909. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  "  The  Secret  of  Christianity's  Power,  " 
Jan.  20,  1909. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  "The  Problem  of  Problems, "  Jan.  21, 
1909. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  "  Living  by  Losing,  "  Jan.  22,  1909. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  "  Life's  Purpose,  Plan  and  Prize,  "  Jan. 
23,  1909. 

F.  D.  Power,  "  The  Logic  of  the  Disciples'  Plea,"  Feb. 
2,  1909. 

F.  D.  Power,  "  The  Spirit  of  the  Restoration  Move- 
ment,"  Feb.  3,  1909. 

F.  D.  Power,  "James  A.  Garfield,  "  Feb.  4,  1909. 

F.  D.  Power,  "Jeremiah  S.  Black,"  Feb.  5,  1909. 

F.  D.  Power,  "  Story  of  a  Thirty-Three  Years'  Pas- 
torate, "  Feb.  6,  1909. 

H.J.  Derthick,  ''The  Mountaineer,"  Feb.  17,  1909. 

C.  C.  Collins,  "  The  Influence  of  the  Ideal  Upon 
Thought,"  Feb.  23,  1909. 

L.  D.  Riddell,  "  The  Divine  Prerogative  of  Choice, " 
March  2,  1909. 

L.  D.  Riddell,  "Counting  the  Cost,"  March  3,  1909. 

L.  D.  Riddell,  "  Sympathy,  "  March  4,  1909. 

A.  A.  Taylor,  "  The  Passing  of  the  Sword,  "  March  9, 
1909. 

R.  E.  Moss,  "David  and  Jonathan,  "March  16,  1909. 

R.  E.  Moss,  "  The  Rose  of  Sharon,  "  March  17,  1909. 

R.  E.  Moss,  "  The  Playground  of  the  Boy  Jesus, " 
March  18,  1909. 

R. E.  Moss,  "Life Through  Death,"  March  19,  1909. 

Philip   F.  King,  "The  Beatitudes,  "  April  6,  1909. 

Philip  F.  King,  "  The  Mustard  Seed,  "  April  7,  1909. 

Philip  F.  King,  "The  Lord's  Prayer,  "  April  8,  1909. 


12  MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


LECTURES— Continued 


Philip  F.   King,   "  How  to    Be   an  Angel, "   April  8, 

1909. 
W.  S.  Buchanan,  "The  Book,  "  April  13,  1909. 
W.  S.  Buchanan  "  Wanted,  a  Man,  "  April  14,  1909. 
W.  S.  Buchanan,  '"Evangelism,"  April  15,  1909. 
Count  A.  M.  Lochwitzky,  "  Recent  Experiences  of  a 

Russian  Nobleman  in  Exile,"  April  22,  1909. 
Dr.  J.  P.  McConnell,  "The  Two  Poverties,  "  May  10, 

1909. 
Peter  Ainslie,  "Tolstoi,"  May  18,  1909. 
Peter  Ainslie,  "  Headquarters  of  American  Catholi- 
cism, "  May  19,  1909. 
Peter  Ainslie,  "  The  Second  Coming  of  Christ,  "  May 

20,  1909. 
Peter  Ainslie,    "  My  Experiences  in  Europe,  "  May 

20,  1909. 
Peter  Ainslie,  "  Men  in  the  Ministry,  "  May  21,  1909. 
A.  McLean,  "  Missions  and  the  Bible,  "  May  20,  1909. 
A.   McLean,  "  Thomas   and   Alexander    Campbell, " 

May  21,  1909. 
A  McLean,  "Christ,  the  Savior,"  May  21,  1909. 

The  Lecture  Courses  for  the  coming  year  had 
not  been  fully  arranged  at  the  time  the  Catalogue 
went  to  press.  They  will  be  equally  as  interesting 
and  helpful  as  they  have  oroven  during  the  past  year. 
Among  the  lecturers  who  have  already  been  secured 
are  the  following: 

Dr.  Chas.  Hastings  Dodd 

Dr.  Frederick  D,  Power 

Dr.  J.  H.  Garrison 

Peter  Ainslie 

Hon.  T.  Asbury  Wright 

Herbert  Moninger 

Howard  T.  Cree 

W.  H.  Sheffer 

Philip  Y.  Pendleton 

J.  E.  Stuart 

Wm.  J.  Shelburne 

B.  A.  Abbott 

W.  P.  Crouch 

R.  E.  Moss 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  13 


LECTURES— Continued 


President  Kershner  will  give  two  courses  of 
University  Extension  Lectures  prepared  under  the 
auspices  of  The  American  Society  for  the  Extension 
of  University  Teaching.    The  Courses  are  as  follow&e 

I.  The  Dramas  of  Shakspere 

Richard  III 
Romeo  and  Juliet 
Twelfth  Night 
Othello 
King  Lear 
The  Tempest 

II.  Masters  of  Modern  Art.  (Illustrated). 
Leonardo  da  Vinci,  The  Wizard  of  Art. 
Botticelli  and  the  Gospel  of  the  Ideal. 
Michael  Angelo,  The  Prophet  of  the  Sublime. 
Raphael,  the  Shakspere  of  Art. 

Andrea  del  Sarto,  The  Tragedy  of  a  Soul. 

Titian  and  The  Story  of  Venice. 

These  lectures  will  be  illustrated  by  lantern 
slides  secured  by  Mr.  Kershner  while  studying  in 
Italy  and  on  the  continent. 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH 


MiLLiGAN  College  was  chartered  in  1882,  being 
the  successor  to  Buffalo  Institute,  which  had  been  a 
power  for  good  in  the  community  and  surrounding 
country  since  the  time  of  the  Civil  war.  The  good 
accomplished  by  the  old  institution  was  greater  than 
can  be  estimated  now,  but  with  the  chartering,  came 
a  new  era  of  larger  and  better  things  for  the  school. 
There  was  the  development  of  the  college  life  and 
work  and  spirit;  a  new  building  gave  increased  capa- 
city for  the  larger  number  of  students  who  flocked  to 
the  institution;  the  force  of  teachers  was  strength- 
ened to  meet  the  growing  needs,  and  great  interest 
was  taken  in  the  development  of  the  new  college. 


14  MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


From  the  beginning,  tiiere  was  an  earnest  desire 
to  maice  the  college  an  instrument  for  the  accom- 
plishment of  good.  The  moral  standard  was  raised 
very  high,  and  every  question,  religious,  political,  social 
and  individual,  was  tested  by  this  high  standard  The 
Ghapel  exercises  were  made  a  forum  for  the  discus- 
sion of  the  great  questions  of  life,  and  the  ideal  of 
clean  and  manly  or  womanly  character  was  constantly 
held  up  before  the  students.  The  wholesome  influ- 
ence of  this  policy  resulted  in  a  class  of  graduates 
who  stand  firmly  in  opposition  to  every  wrong  and 
hurtful  thing,  who  are  zealous  for  every  genuine  re- 
form, and  ever  ready  to  lend  assistance  to  any  good 
cause.  Thus,  while  the  school  has  not  been  behind 
as  to  literary  training,  its  great  success  has  been  in 
character  building.  It  has  developed  sterling  quali- 
ties in  its  men  and  women,  and  no  institution  can 
claim  a  larger  percentage  of  successful  graduates. 

The  college  has  had  but  three  presidents  during 
its  history:  J.  Hopwood,  from  1882  to  1905;  H.  R. 
Garrett,  from  1903  to  1908,  and  F,  D.  Kershner.  who 
was  elected  to  the  position  in  February,  1908.  Both 
the  founder,  President  Hopwood,  and  his  successor, 
President  Garrett,  have  left  an  undying  impression 
for  good  upon  those  placed  under  their  charge,  and 
bequeathed  an  invaluable  legacy  of  good  men  and 
lofty  spirit  to  the  college,  the  success  of  which  has 
been  largely  due  to  their  self-sacrificing  energy  and 
devotion. 

The  first  class  went  out  from  Milligan  in  the 
spring  of  1882,  and  the  graduates  now  number  one 
hundred  and  ninety-six.  Of  these,  the  greater  part 
are  teachers  and  preachers;  some  have  entered  the 
professions  of  law  and  medicine,  and  some  are  to  be 
found  in  other  callings.  Nearly  all  of  them  are  suc- 
ceeding in  their  chosen  fields  of  work.  Besides  the 
Sr,,duates  of  the  institution,  there  are  hundreds  of 
students  who  did  not  stay  in  school  long  enough  to 
complete  the  course,  but  who  nevertheless  received 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  15 


their  training  for  their  life's  worlf  here.  They  are 
scattered  throughout  this  section  of  the  country,  and 
form  a  body  of  honest,  industrious,  pure-minded  and 
safe  citizens. 

These  twenty-seven  years  of  college  work  have 
made  great  and  lasting  impression  on  the  life  of  our 
country.  The  college  points  to  its  record  with  a  feel- 
ing of  just  pride,  sees  in  it  the  certain  promise  of 
great  possibilities  for  the  future,  and  asks  but  the 
patronage  and  support  to  which  the  principles  for 
which  it  stands  and  the  history  of  what  it  has  accom- 
plished entitle  it  to  make  a  proportionately  brighter 
record  in  the  years  to  come. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  ALUMNI 

Their  Addresses  and  Occupations 

Class  of  1882. 

James  A.  Tate,  A.  M.,  teacher  and  lecturer,  Shelbyville,  Tenn. 
Aaron  A,  Ferguson,  A.  M.,  preacher  .  .  Kinston,  N.  C. 
J.  A.  Rutrough,  A.  M.,  Principal  of  Normal  School  Willis,  Va. 
C.  B.  Armentrout,  A.  M.,  teacher,  .  Washington  College,  Tenn. 
James  H,  Smith,  A.  M,,  insurance  .  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
George  V/.  Hardin,  B.  L.,  railroad  official  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
±Lula  Hendrix,  (Crockett)  B.  L.,  teacher  . .  Milligan,  Tenn, 
George  E.  Borea,  B,  L.,  lawyer  ,  ,  Bristol,  Tenn, 

iLucy  C.  Matthews,  (Hardin)  B.  S.,       ,      Johnson  City.  Tenn. 
Charles  F.  Carson,  B.  S.,  farmer        .        ,        Leesburg,  Tenn. 
Class  of  1883. 

rhWilliam  J.  Sheiburne,  A.  B.,  .  .  Christiansburg,  Va. 
Sa  nuel  B.  Carson,  A.  B,,  lawyer       .        .      Greeneville.  Tenn. 

W.  H.  Henry,  B.  S., Sherman,  Texas 

Class  of  1885. 
iFrank  F.  Bullard,  A,  M.,  preacher  ,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Edmund  A,  Miller,  A.  M.,  lawyer  .  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Preston  B.  Hall,  A,  M.,  Professor  V,  C.  C.  .  Lynchburg,  Va. 
Charles  Madox,  A.  B,,  preacher  and  farmer  .  Crocketts,  Va. 
Walter  M,  Straley,  A,  B.,  Piedmont  Business  College 

Lynchburg.  Va. 
±Mary  Elizabeth  Epps  (Hardin)  B.  S,,  ,  Jonesboro,  Tenn, 
Robert  H.  Walker,  B,  S..  .  .  Pandora,  Tenn. 

William  E.  Reed,  B.  S.,  farmer,        .  .        Pocahontas,  Va. 

drDeceased. 


16  MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


Calss  of  1887. 

Laetitia  L.  C.  Tate,  (Cornforth)  A.M.,  teacher  Shelbyville,Tenn. 
Edward  C.  Wilson,  A.  B.,  preacher  .  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Eugene  M.  Crouch,  A.  M.,  President  of  College 

North  Manchester,  Indiana 
James  W.  Giles,  A.  B.,  Principal  of  Business  College 

Lynchburg,  Virginia 

Class  of  1888. 

William  B.  Kegley,  A.  B.,  lawyer  ,  .  Wytheville,  Virginia 
Susan  A.  Kegley,  (Gibson)  B.  S.    ,        .        Wytheville,  Virginia 

A.  Irvin  Miller,  A.  M, Eustis,  Florida 

Francis  E.  Caldwell,  (Baber)  B.  S.        .        Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Class  of  1889. 

Henry  R.  Garrett,  A.  M.,  teacher  .  .  .  Bangs,  Texas 
Annie  M.  Finley,  (Preston)  B.  S.  .  .  Red  Ash,  Kentucky 
Chas.  G.  Price,  B.  S.,  Penman  and  Teacher  in 

Packard's  Business  College  .  New  York  City 
Frank  D.  Love,  B.  S.,  Representative,  State 

Legislature  .  .  Georgetown,  Texas 

Class  of  1890. 

John  P.  McConnell,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.  Emory  and 

Henry  College  .  .  Emory,  Virginia 

Thomas  J.  Cox,  A.  B.,  business  .  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Samuel  G.  Sutton,  A.  B.,  preacher  .         Ellerson,  Virginia 

Mamie  Haun,  (LaRue)  B.  S.    .  ,  Bessemer,  Alabama 

William  H.  Haun,  B.  S.,  railroad  engineer  .  Bessemer,  Ala. 
Charles  Cornforth,  A.  M.,  newspaper  reporter  Savannah,  Ga. 
William  P.  Cousins,  B.  S.,  real  estate  agent  .  Norfolk,  Va. 
Mrs.  Sarah  C.  Straley,  (Thomas)  B.S.,  teacher   Lynchburg,  Va. 

Class  of  1891. 

John  V.  Thomas,  A.  M.  .  .  .       Sherman,  Texas 

Mary  Hendrickson,  B.  S.  .  ,        Lexington,  Kentucky 

Elizabeth  E.  Cox,  (Matthews)  B.  S.  .  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
D.  Sinclair  Burleson,  A.  M.,  teacher  State  Normal 

School  .  .        .  Florence,  Alabama 

Chester  D.  M.  Showalter,  A.  M.     .  .        Roanoke,  Virginia 

W.  R.  Motley,  A.  B.,  preacher  .  Newport  News,  Va. 

George  E.  Lyon,  Ph.  B.,  preacher  .  Topeka,  Kansas 

Lou  Ella  Showalter,  (English)  B.  S.  .  Roanoke,  Va. 

Class  of  1892. 

James  E.  Stuart,  Ph.  B.  A.,  M.,  preacher  .  Washington,  D.  C. 
Walter  L.  Dudley,  A.  M.,  Principal  of  Academy        Orando,  Va. 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE  17 


Mary  E.  Burleson,  (Dew)  B,  S.           .  Florence,  Alabama 

David  Lyon,  B,  S.,  preacher           .  ,          Topeka,  Kansas 

S,  T.  Willis,  LL.  D.,  preacher    .           .  .     New  York  City 

Cordelia  P.  Henderson,  A.  B.,  teacher  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

J.  Frank  Serg'ent,  B.  S.,  lawyer           ,  Gate  City,  Virginia 

Clara  McConnell,  (Lucas)  Ph.  B.  .           Emory,  Virginia 

Class  of  1893. 

Andrew  Jackson  Wolf,  Ph.  B.           .  .      Kahoka,  Missouri 

Robert  W.  Lilley,  B.  S.,  preacher  ,           .           Oklahoma 

Agatha  Lilley,  (Miller)  B.  S.              .  .                 Oklahoma 

Etta  Reynolds,  (Brown)  B.  S.       .  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 

Nannie  Givens,  Ph.  B.,  teacher           .  Blacksburg,  Virginia 

George  C.  Simmons,  B.  S.,  teacher  Fayetteville,  Tennessee 

Class  of  1894. 

John  P.  Givens,  A.  B.,  preacher  .  Heyworth,  Illinois 

Daniel  E.  Motley,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  President  Washington 

Christian  College  .  Washington,  D.  C. 

James  C.  Coggins,  A.  M.,  President  Christian 

College  .  .  Black  Mountain,  N.  C, 

William  J.  Matthews,  B.  S.,  M.  D.      .  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Lee  R.  Dingus,  A.  B.,  teacher        .  .      Florence,  Alabama 

James  J.  Cole,  B.  S.,  preacher  .  Barboursville,  Ky. 

J.  Wesley  Showalter.A.B.,  Prin.  High  School  near  Snowville.Va. 
William  J.  Shelburne,  A.  B.,  preacher  .        Norwood,  Ohio 

Class  of  1895. 

George  R.  Cheves,  B.  S.,  editor  .  .  Pulaski,  Virginia 

If  R.  J.  English,  B.  S.,  M.  D.  .  Glade  Hill,  Virginia 

L.  C.  Felts,  B.  S.    .  .  .  Bluefield,  West  Virginia 

If  William  S.  Givens,  A.  B.,  teacher  and  preacher  Newport,  Va. 
Lula  M.  Dye,  (Hagy)  .  .  .     Greendale,  Virginia 

Edward  E.  Hawkins,  Ph.  B.,  teacher  Burnesville,  N.  C. 

Thomas  B.  McCartney,  A.  M.  Ph.  D.  ,  Kentucky  University 
C.  Burnett  Reynolds,  A.  B.,  preacher  New  Philadelphia,  Ohio 
George  H.  P.  Showalter,  A.B.,  Prin,  of  Academy  Lockney,Tex. 
Pearl  Shelburne,  Ph.  B.,  teacher  .        Green  Bay,  Virginia 

Bertha  E.  Tomlin,  (Thomas)  B.  S.,  teacher  .  Oklahoma 
George  P.  Rutledge,  A.  M.,  preacher  .  Philadelphia,  Penn. 
Byrdine  A.  Abbott,  A.  B.,  preacher  Harlem  Ave.,  Baltimore, Md. 
Lizzie  Wilburn  Thomas,  B.  S.,  .  .       Sherman,  Texas 

Ina  Yoakley,  teacher        .  .  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

Class  of  1896. 

J.  Edwin  Crouch,  Ph.  B.,  business         Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

H-  Deceased. 


18  MILLIGAN    COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


Class  of  1897. 

James  G.  Johnson,  A.  B,,  A.  M.,  University  of 

Virginia  .  .  Charlottesville,  Virginia 

G.  Wiley  Johnson,  B.  L.,  Univer.  of  Virginia  Charlottesville,  Va. 
A.  Jackson  Bunts,  B.  S.  .  .        University  of  Chicago 

Laura  R.  Clark,  B.  S.,  teacher        .  .    Hiawassie,  Virginia 

Annie  L.  Lucas,  B.  S.,  teacher  .  Childress,  Virginia 

Isaac  A.  Briggs,  A.  B.,  M.  D,         .  Itoka,  Indian  Territory 

I,  G.  W.  Buck,  B.  S.,  teacher  .    Weatherford,  Oklahoma 

Class  of  1898,  ^    /.,    ^ 

Juliet  Rowlett  Massie,  (Showalter)  Ph.  B.,  teacher  BenrVa. 
Mary  Virginia  Harmon,  (Shelburne)  Ph.  B.,  teacher  Dot,  Va. 
George  Sells,  B.  S.,  M.  D.  .  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

Thomas  M.  Sells,  B.  S.,  business  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

Edward  Rodny  Massie,  B.  S.,  4^acher  '■;        .  Ben,  Virgfinia 

Ogden  Johnson,  Ph.  B.,  teacher  .  Rockdell,  Virginia 

Samuel  Walter  Price,  A.  M.,  lawyer  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 
Forrest  Summers,  B.  S.,  M.  D.  .  War  Eagle,  W.  Virginia 
Elbert  L,  Anderson,  B.  S.,  teacher  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 
Charles  D.  Hart,  B.  S.,  teacher  .  Milligan,  Tennessee 

Class  of  1899. 
Charles  W.  Givens,  A.  B.,  student  Charlottesville,  Virginia 

Annie  L.  Bolton,  Ph.  B.,  stenographer  Bluefield,  W.  Virginia 
Minnie  D.  Myhr,  (Bolton)  Ph.  B.  .  Belleview,  Tennessee 
Richard  Maury  Leake,  A.  B.,  physician  Colliersville,  Tennessee 

CLiSS  OF   1900. 
James  S.  Taomas,  a.  m.,  Dist.  Supt.  Schools        Lynchburg,  Va. 
Monte  E.  Hyder,  b.  s.,  farmer  .  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

MoUie  Hale,  b.  s.,  teacher  .  .  Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Landon  C.  Bell  ph.  b.,  a.  m.,  lawyer  Bryson  City,  N.  C. 

Ida  Anderson,  ph.  b.,  teacher  .  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Gentry  Hodges,  a.  b.,  Prin.  High  School  McGaheyville,  Va. 

Joe  B.  Sells,  b.  s.,  business         .  .        Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Amanda  Shelburne,  ph.  b.    .  .  Pageton,  W.  Virginia 

Fay  H.  Price,  a.  s.,         .  .  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

Geneva  Wallace,  b.  s.,  teacher        ,  .    Gate  City,  Virginia 

Nannie  Sutton,  (Bishop)  b.  s.    .  .  Pikeville,  Kentucky 

Robert  S.  Field,  b.  s.,  business        .  .      Romeo,  Tennessee 

Wilson  R.  Bowers,  b.  s.,  Prin.  of  School  Rural  Retreat,  Va. 
George  A.  Watson,  a.  b.,  preacher  ,  Middletown,  Va. 

Stephen  A.  Morton,  a.  b.,  preacher  Elizabethton,  Tennessee 
Daisy  Boring,  b.  s.,  principal  high  school  Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Larkin  E.  Crouch,  a.  b.,  teacher  and  preacher  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Sue  Bell,  (Brummett)  a.  b„  a.  m.,  teacher  New  Castle,  Va. 

Laura  Burchfield,  (Hyder)  b.  s.  .  Milligan,  Tennessee 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


19 


Class  of  1901. 

Samuel  F.  GoUehon,  a.  m.,  Pres.  Graham  College   Graham,  Va. 
Gideon  0.  Davis,  A.  B.,  Prof,  of  History  and  Vice-President 

Virginia  Christian  College  Lynchburg,  Virginia 

Frank  M.  Broyles,  b.  s.  .  .  Knoxville,  Tennessee 

William  Leslie  Leake,  a.  b.,  m.  d.        ,        Colliersville,  Tennessee 

Class  of  1902. 

William  Thomas  Anglin,  b.  s.,  lawyer 
Matthew  Crockett  Hughes,  a.  b..  preacher 
William  Hamilton  Jones,  a.  b.,  business 
Minor  Johnson  Ross,  a.  b.,  preacher    . 
Elizabeth  Graham  Sayers,  b,  s.,  teacher 
Jeremy  Pate  Whitt,  a.  b.,  teacher 

Class  of  1903. 


Oklahoma 

Shoals,  Indiana 

Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Virginia 

Pine,  Virginia 

Radford,  Virginia 


Washington  Budd  Sager,  a.  b..  Medical  College    Richmond,  Va. 


Nannie  Ethel  Reynolds,  b.  s.,  teacher 
Joseph  Thomas  Watson,  a.  b.,  preacher 
Cordelia  May  Hopwood,  b.  s. 
Craig  Byrd  Givens,  ph.  b.. 
Myrtle  Jeanette  McPherson,  ph.  b. 
Carrie  Louise  Hopwood,  ph.  b. 
Annie  Burner  Watson,  ph.  b. 
Edward  Everett  Price,  b.  s., 
Jesse  Brown  Givens,  ph.  b. 
Gilbert  Henry  Easley,  b.  s.,  teacher 
Oscar  Monroe  Fair,  a.  b.,  lawyer 
William  Henry  Book,  a.  m.,  preacher 

Class  of  1904. 


Simmonsville,  Va. 

Simmonsville,  Va. 

Springfield,  Missouri 

University  of  Virginia 

Simmonsville,  Va. 

Springfield,  Missouri 

Simmonsville,  Va. 

Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Newport,  Virginia 

Bristol,  Tenn. 

Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Columbus,  Indiana 


Arthur  C.  Maupin,  b.  s.,  preacher 
Elgin  K.  Leake,  b.  s„  business 
J,  Robert  Garrett,  b.  s.,  teacher 
William  R.  Harrell,  pm.  b.,  teacher 
Robert  L.  Peoples,  ph.  b.,  preacher 
James  I.  Scott,  b,  s.,  business 


Oklahoma 

Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Providence,  Rhode  Island 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Bristol,  Tenn. 


Class  op  1905. 
Elizabeth  Wilson,  (Kelley)  b.  s.,  teacher     Seven  Mile  Ford,  Va. 
Nannie  Lee  Price,  (Ratcliff)  b.  6.  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

Lula  Leatitia  Lacy,  (Wilson)  b.  s.,  teacher    Milligan,  Tennessee 
Georgia  Marion  White,  a.  b.,  teacher  Milligan,  Tennessee 

Lola  Eleanor  Roberts,  (Wilson)  b.  s.,  teacher      Knoxville,  Tenn. 
W.  H,  Garfield  Price,  b.  s.,  teacher 
|-|- Laura  Alice  Baker,  (Wilson)  b.  s, 
Lucy  Louise  Hatcher,  a.  b.,  teacher 

If  Deceased. 


Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

California 

Johnson  City,  Tennessee 


20 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


Aylette  Rains  Van  Hook,  a.  b. 
W.  P.  Crouch,  A.  M.,  preacher 


Johnson  City,  Tennessee 
.    Athens,  Alabama 


Class  of  1906. 


Samuel  D.  Kesner,  a.  b.,  teacher 
Mary  L.  Hanen,  b.  s.,  teacher 
Frank  A.  Taylor,  b.  s„  farmer    . 
If  Lucy  J.  Hart,  b.  s.,  teacher 
Robert  D.  Hyder.  a.  b„  teacher    . 
M.  Nola  Fields,  ph,  b.,  teacher 
Owen  F.  Kilburne,  ph.  b.,  business 
Roscoe  Hodges,  b.  s.,  teacher 


Abingdon  Virginia 

Bangs,  Texas 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Millif  an,  Tennessee 

Elizabethton,  Tennessee 

Baileyton,  Tennessee 

Pennington  Gap,  Virginia 

Jonesboro,  Tennessee 


Class  of  1907. 


R.  Bannick,  b.  s.,  teacher 

James  M.  Price,  b.  s. 

Edgar-  C.  Lacy,  a.  b.,  teacher 

John  L.  Kuho,  ph.  b. 

N.  Petibone  Hyder,  b.  s.,  teacher 


Elizabethton,  Tennessee 

Jonhson  City,  Tennessee 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Wardsboro,  Texas 

Elizabethton,  Tennessee 


Class  of  1908. 

Stella  Lee  Burleson,  (Sutton)  a.  b. 
Mary  Frances  Price,  b.  s. 
Maggie  Matilda  Wright,  a.  b.,  teacher 
William  Lee  Cook,  b.  s. 

Class  of  1909. 

Shelbume  Ferguson,  a.  b.,  teacher 

J.  W.  Stephens,  a.  b.,  teacher 

Rennie  Bolton  White,  a.  b. 

Persie  I.  Owen,  ph.  b. 

Mary  Evelyn  Sevier,  ph.  b. 

George  M.  Bowman,  ph.  b.    . 

George  Robert  Lowder,  ph.  b. 

Anna  Kelly,  ph.  b. 

Nell  V.  Snodgras3,  ph.  b. 

W.  I,  Williams,  ph.  b. 

Jennie  Hatcher,  ph.  b. 


Largo,  Florida 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Jellico,  Tennessee 


Kinston,  N.  C. 

Bristol,  Virginia 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Burnside,  Kentucky 

.    Harriman,  Tennessee 

Milligan,  Tennessee 

Bluefield,  West  Virginia 

Unaka,  Virginia 

.    Crossville,  Tennessee 

Johnson  City,  Tennessee 

Johnson  City,  Tennessee 


MILLIQAN   COLLEGE   GATALOQUE 

21 

REGISTER  OF  STUDENTS. 

PREPARATORY. 

Anderson,  Frankie           .... 

Tennessee 

Anderson,  Lela           .... 

Tennessee 

Bailey,  Frank        ..... 

Tennessee 

Bailey,  Wilmetta        .... 

Tennessee 

Barry,  Francis                 .... 

Tennessee 

Bowers,  Donnelly      .... 

Tennessee 

Gates,  James  R.              .... 

Tennessee 

Crowell,  H.  C.          . 

Virginia 

Douglas,  Frank                .... 

Tennessee 

Dougflas,  Fullerton               .           . 

Tennessee 

Ellis.  Bertha        ..... 

Tennessee 

Ellis,  Edmond           .... 

Tennessee 

Ellis,  John  W.                 .... 

Tennessee 

Ellis,  Pearl 

Tennessee 

Evans,  Lloyd      ..... 

Tennessee 

Fair,  Willie  Frank 

Tennessee 

Garrett,  Hobart           .... 

Tennessee 

Garrett,  Lucille       ..... 

Tennessee 

Gentry,  Maggie           .... 

North  Carolina 

Gentry,  Martin      ..... 

Tennessee 

Gilliam,  Macie           .... 

Tennessee 

Gouge,  Arthur    ..... 

Tennessee 

Gouge,  Jeter            .... 

North  Carolina 

Gouge,  Sherman           .... 

Tennessee 

Grandstaff,  Minnie 

Tennessee 

Greer,  Ashley                .... 

Tennessee 

Gwynn,  Lucy          .... 

North  Carolina 

Hendrix,  Ernest           .... 

Tennessee 

Hendrix,  Lawrence           .... 

Tennessee 

Johnson,  Ernest 

North  Carolina      ' 

McCurry,  Edgar    .... 

North  Carolina 

Milam,  R.  A. 

Tennessee 

Miller,  Rosa           .... 

North  Carolina 

Minton,  Josie              .... 

Tennessee 

Nave,  John          ..... 

Tennessee 

Nolan,  Edward         .... 

Tennessee 

Nolan,  John  W.               .... 

Tennessee 

Payne,  Robert  B.     . 

Tennessee 

Pearce,  Bruce                .... 

Tennessee 

Peoples,  Georgie 

Tennessee 

Rowe,  Lula         ..... 

Tennessee 

Russell.  W.  P.          .           .           ... 

.    West  Virginia 

22 


MILLIQAN    COLLEGE    GATALOaUS 


Shepherd,  Carl 
Shepherd,  R.  L. 
Shepherd,  Pearl 
Shoun,  Charles 
Shoun,  Lizzie 
Simerly,  Celia 
Simerly,  David 
Simmons,  Jeanette 
Slemp,  David 
Sw^anner,  Samuel  W. 
Taylor,  Alfred 
Taylor,  Lena 
Taylor,  Mary 
Taylor,  Robert 
Usary,  Joe  Ernest 
Wallace,  Dora  May 
Wallace,  Gw^endolin  Z. 
White,  Myhr 
Whitehead,  Thomas 
Williams,  Robert 
Williams,  Roberta 
Wilson,  Edward 
Witt,  Clyde 
Witt,  Hazen 
Woodby,  Charles 


Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
North  Carolina 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Virginia 
Virgrinia 
Tennessee 


COLLEGE. 


Adams,  C.  R. 
Alexander,  Samuel 
Allamong,  Ira 
Anderson,  J.  C. 
Anderson,  Jennie 
Anderson,  Nell 
Boren,  Robert 
Bov*rman,  George  M. 
Bov/man,  Talmage  R. 
Buck,  E.  C,  Jr. 
Buck,  Eugene 
Buck,  James  M. 
Buck,  Marcella  F. 
Burchfield,  Delia 
Burleson,  Arthur 
Campbell,  Edith 
Carter,  B.  B. 
Cecil,  Caldona 
Chapman,  D.  Park 


Virginia 
Tennessee 
West  Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
West  Virginia 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


25 


Clark,  Joseph 
Coffee,  B.  L. 
Cox,  Cyrus 
Cox,  Samuel 
Dobyns,  Flem 
Donahue,  R.  P. 
Duggar,  T.  P. 
Dye,  Carrie 
Easterly,  Elmer 
Ferguson,  Shelburne 
Fields,  Bessie  Pearl 
Fields,  Elsie  May    . 
Fink.  R.  E.    . 
Garland,  Daisy        , 
Garrett,  L.  E. 
Gaunt,  Alfred  C. 
Gentry,  E.  Roy 
Gentry,  G.  W. 
Greer,  W,  Conley 
Hancock,  Lambreth 
Hartsell,  David 
Hatcher,  Jennie 
Hendrjx,  Clyde 
Hendrix,  Ray 
Henley,  Earl 
Hill,  Guy 
Hodges,  Lottie    , 
Hodges,  Nelle 
Humphrey,  E.  0. 
Huntsman,  George 
Hyder,  Frankie 
Hyder,  Josie 
Johnson,  William  T.,  Jr. 
Jones,  Paul 
Kearley,  Pearl 
Kelly,  Anna 
Kelly,  Harris 
Kuhn,  Luna 
Lacy,  George    . 
Lacy,  James 
Lacy,  Lena 
Lawson,  Minnie 
LeSeueur,  Ruth 
Linville,  Margaret 
Lowder,  Robert 
Lutz,  J.  T. 
Maloney.  N.  K. 


Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

North  Carolina 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
North  Carolina 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
North  Carolina 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
New  York 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
,  Tennessee 

.  Virginia 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 


24 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


McCormick,  F.  O. 
McNabb,  George 
McNeil,  Hexie 
Milam,  A.  B. 
Millwood,  Edward 
Minton,  Glen 
Mumpower,  Ottie 
Nave,  E.  C. 
Nave,  May 
Owen,  Persie 
Priee,  Elizabeth 
Price,  Lucy 
Richardson,  Lula 
Ritchie,  James  R. 
Rowe,  Lula 
Seale,  W.  H. 
Sevier,  Mary  Evelyn 
Shelburne,  L.  F. 
Shelburne,  Minerva  0. 
Shelburne,  Ollie  M. 
Shepherd,  J.  B.         , 
Shepherd,  J.  N. 
Shickle,  Ada 
Shickle,  Pearl 
Shipley,  Myrtle 
Shipley,  W.  B. 
Shores,  Anna 
Snodgrass,  Nell 
Stephens,  J.  W. 
Suthers,  John  T. 
Sutton,  C.  E. 
Tabor,  R.  H. 
Taylor,  Benjamin  H. 
Taylor,  David  H. 
Taylor,  James  B. 
Taylor,  Nat. 
Taylor,  Robert  L.,  Jr. 
Taylor,  S.  C. 
VanHook,  Alma 
VanHook,  Mabel 
Wade,  Bertie 
Wade,  Mae 
Wade,  Mary 
Wade,  Estella 
Ward,  L  F. 
Warren,  Ethel 
Webb,  T.  O. 


Virginia 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

.     West  Virginia 

West  Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

North  Carolina 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

District  of  Columbia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Virginia 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


25 


White,  Byrl 
White,  Rennie 
V/hitehead,  H.  R. 
Wilcox,  F.  N. 
Williams,  G.  B. 
Williams,  HarrisoH 
Williams,  N.  T. 
Williams,  Robert  A. 
Williams,  W.  I. 
Worrell,  Wise 


Anderson,  Anna 
Anderson,  Jennie 
Anderson,  Nell 
Campbell,  Edith 
Dye,  Carrie 
Ellis,  Bertha 
Gwyn,  Lucy 
Hancock,  Lambreth 
Hill,  Guy 
Hodges,  Lottie 
Hodg-es.  Nelle 
Hyder,  Frankie 
Hyder,  Josie 
Jones,  Girlie 
Kearley,  Pearl 
Lacy,  Lena 
LeSeueur,  Ruth 
Linville,  Margeret 
Minton,  Myrtle 
Payne,  Ethyl 
Rowe,  Lula 
Shickle,  Ada 
Shickle,  Pearl     . 
Shipley,  Myrtle 
VanHook,  Alma 
VanHook,  Mabel 
Wade,  Mae 
Warren,  Ethel 
Whitehead,  H.  R. 


Allamong,  Ira 
Chapman,  D.  Park 
Dugger,  T.  P. 
Gentry,  E.  Roy 


MUSIC. 


MINISTERIAL. 


Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 


Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
North  Carolina 
Texas 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
West  Virginia 
West  Virginia 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 
Tennessee 

Virginia 
Tennessee 

Virginia 


West  Virginia 

West  Virginia 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 


26  MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


Gentry,  G.  W.                 .            .           .            .  Tennesses 

Greer,  W.  Conley    .....  Tennessee 

Hancock,  Lambreth        .              ....  Texas 

Lutz,  J.  T.           .            .            .            .            .  Tennessee 

Milwood,  Edward                ....  Tennessee 

Shepherd,  J.  N.              .            .            .            .  Tennessee 

Stephens,  J.  W,         .            .            .            .            .  Virginia 

d:  Includes  only  those  actually  enrolled  in  Ministerial  course. 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION 

Admission  to  the  College  is  by  accredited  Certifi- 
cate or  examination,  the  examination  covering  the 
ground  of  the  third  year  Preparatory  v/ork,  as  out- 
lined elsewhere  in  the  Catalogue.  Students  who 
have  finished  their  Preparatory  work  here,  are  ad- 
mitted without  examination.  No  examinations  are 
required  for  admission  to  the  Prepa-ratory  Depart- 
ment. 


REQUIREMENTS  FOR  DEGREES 

The  full  requirements  for  the  various  undergrad- 
uate degrees  are  given  in  tabulated  form,  elsewhere  in 
the  catalogue. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts,  the  student 
must  havft  received  the  A.  B.  Degree,  and  must  pur- 
sue at  least  two  full  years'  work  under  the  special 
direction  of  the  Faculty.  The  preparation  of  a  satis- 
factory thesis  is  also  required.  For  the  degree  of 
Master  of  Science,  the  possession  of  som.e  other  aca- 
demic degree  than  that  of  A.  B.,  together  with  the 
completion  of  tv/o  full  years"  graduate  study,  and  a 
satisfactory  thesis,    are  required. 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  27 


COLLEGE  CURRICULUM 

THE  CLASSICAL  COURSE  LEADING  TO  THE  DEGREE  OF  BACHE- 
LOR OF  ARTS  (a.  B.) 

hreshman  Year — Greek,  Latin,  Mathematics.  English. 

Sophomore  Year — Greek,  Latin,  Mathematics,  En- 
glish. 

Junior  Year — Greek.  Latin,  Mathematics,  English, 
Philosophy. 

Senior  Year — Greek,  Latin,  Philosophy,  Bible,  one 
Elective.  Two  years'  work  in  the  modern 
languages  may  be  substituted  for  the  final 
year  in  either  Greek  or  Latin,  in  this  course. 

THE  LITERARY  COURSE 

Leading  to  the  degree    of   Bachelor  of   Philosophy. 
(Ph.  B.; 

Freshman  Year — Latin,  History,  Mathematics,  En- 
glish. 

Sophomore  Year — Latin,  History,  Mathematics,  En- 
glish. Bible. 

Junior  Year — Latin  or  German,  Mathematics,  Phil- 
osophy, English,  French. 

Ssnior  Year — Latin  or  German,  English,  French, 
Philosophy,  one  Elective. 

THE   SCIENTIFIC  COURSE 

Leadincr  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science.  (B.  S.) 

Freshman  Yea;?'^ History^-  English,  Mathematics, 
Science,  Frencn  or  German.      ^ 

Sophomore  y^^if'^--History,  English'  Mathematics, 
French  or  German.  / ' 

Junior  Year — English/;  Mathematics,  Philosophy, 
Bible,  one  Elective. 

Senjor  Year — English.  Mathematics,  Philosophy,  two 

Electives. 


28                            MILLIGAN    COLLEGE 

CATALOGUE 

PROGRAM  OF  RECITATIONS 

COLLEGIATE  STUDIES 

7:30            French  I. 

German  I 

8:15 

CHAPEL 

9:00— 

Sophomore 

Setiior 

Sophomore 

Freshman 

Bible 

English 

Latin 

Science 

9:45              Junior 

Freshman 

Latin 

English 

10:30— 

Freshman     French  II. 

Sophomore 

Junior 

Bible 

English 

Philosophy 

11:15  SeniorSophomore 

Junior 

Freshman 

Bible  Greek 

English 

Latin 

12:00 

DINNER 

1:00  Junior  Senior 

German  II. 

Freshman 

Sophomore 

Bible  Greek 

Mathemat's 

History 

1:45 

Junior 

Senior 

Freshman 

Greek 

Mathemat's 

History 

2:30 

Senior 

Sophomore 

Junior 

Latin 

Mathemat's 

History 

3:15— 

Senior            Freshman 

Junior 

Philosophy    Greek 

Mathemat's 

PREPARATORY  STUDIES 

8:15 

CHAPEL 

9:00  Science  I 

9:45  Mathematics  I 

Latin  I 

10:30  Mathematics  III 

History  I 

11:15  Science  II  ' 

Latin  II 

12:00 

DINNER 

1:00  English  II 

1 :45  Mathematics  II 

2:30  English  III 

3:15  Science  III 

English  I 

MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  29 

Departments   and   Courses  of 
Instruction 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GREEK  AND  LATIN 
Professor  Ellis 

It  is  the  aim  of  this  department  to  lay,  as  thor- 
oughly as  possible,  the  foundation  for  an  appreciative 
reading  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Languages.  As  a 
very  necessary  means  to  this  end,  prose  composition 
in  both  languages  will  be  studied  systematically 
throughout  the  course.  In  translation,  the  authors 
commonly  used  In  college  courses  will  be  studied, 
and  an  effort  made  to  present  their  books  as  works  of 
literature,  not  merely  so  much  material  for  grammati- 
cal dissection.  More  important  than  the  mere  study 
of  form,  is  a  realization  of  the  eloquence  of  Cicero, 
the  beauty  of  Virgil  and  Horace,  and  the  living,  irre- 
sistible charm  of  genius  and  spirit  in  the  whole  field 
of  Greek  literature. 

LATIN — FRESHMAN   YEAR 

First  Term— Cicero's   Orations;    Prose  Composition. 
Second  Term — Virgil,  first  four  Books;  Latin  Prose. 
11:15  a.  m. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

First  Term — Livy,  Books  I  and  XXI;  Prose  Compo- 
sition. 

Second  Term — Cicero,  De  Amicitia  and  De  Senectute; 
Prose  Composition.     9:00  a.  m. 

JUNIOR    YEAR 

First  Term — Horace,  Odes  and  Epodes;  Prose  Com- 
position. 

Second  Term — Tacitus,  Germania  and  Agricola;  Prose 
Composition.     9:45  a.  m. 
SENIOR  year 

First  Term — The  Latin  Drama,  selected  Plays  of 
Plautus  and  Terence. 


30  MILLIGAW    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 

Second  Term — Early  Latin;  History  of  Latin  Litera- 
ture.    2:30  p.  m. 

GREEK — FRESHMAN  YEAR 

First  Term— White's  First  Greek  Book. 
Second  Term — V/hite's  First  Greek  Book,  completed. 
3:15  p.  m. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

First  Term— Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-III.  Good- 
win's Greek  Grammar,  Jones"  Greek  Prose 
Composition. 

Second  Term — Homer's  Iliad,  Books  I-III.     Grammar 

and  Composition.     11:15  a.  m. 

JUNIOR  year 

First  Ter.m — Plato's  Apology;  Lysias'  Orations;  Gram- 
mar and  Composition. 

Second  Term — Demosthenes'  Philippics;  Herodotus. 
Grammar  and  Composition.     1:45  p.  m. 

senior  year 
First  Term — Homer's  Odyssey;  Aeschylus"  Prome- 
theus Bound.     Review  of  Greek  Syntax. 
Second  Term — Sophocles'  Antigone;  Euripides'   Iphi- 
geneia  in  Tauris.    Jebb's  Primer  of  Greek 
Literature.     1:00  p.m. 
Graduate  courses  in  both  Latin  and  Greek  will  be 
offered  to   students  desiring   and  prepared  to  take 
them.  

DEPARTMENT  OF  ENGLISH 

Professor  Archer 

The  ability  to  express  thought  clearly  and  intelli- 
gently is  one  of  the  most  important  requirements  of  a 
college  education.  Next  to  this,  a  knowledge  of  the 
masterpieces  of  English  and  American  Literature  is  a 
possession  of  supreme  and  lasting  value  in  every  av- 
enue of  life.  The  English  course  is  designed  to  meet 
both  of  these  requirements,  and  also  to  give  some 
knowledge   of  the   development  and   history    of  the 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  31 


most  important  language  ever  used  by  the   human 
tongue.     The  Courses  in  detail  follow  : 

FRESHMAN   YEAR 

First  Term — Hill's  Principles  of  Rhetoric,  with  thor- 
ough drill  in  theme  work  and  composition. 

Second  Term— Pancoast's  Representative  English 
Literature,  with  outside  reading.  9:45  a.  m. 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR 

First  Term — Pancoast's  Introduction  to  American 
Literature,  with  collateral  reading 

Second  Term — English  Prose :  Brewster's  Specimens 
of  Narration;  Baldwin's  Specimens  of 
Prose  Description,  with  theme  work. 
10:30  a.  m. 

junior  YEAR 

■  First  Term — The  Elizabethan  Drama.  Dowden's 
Shakspere  Primer.  Miss  Woodbridge's  The 
Drama,  Hs  Law  and  Its  Technique;  Read- 
ings from  Marlowe  and  Shakspere 's  early 
plays,  such  as  Richard  III,  Romeo  and 
Juliet  and  Much  Ado  About  Nothing. 

Second  Term — The  Drama  continued.  Middle  and 
later  Shaksperian  Plays :  Hamlet,  Othello, 
King  Lear,    The  Tempest.     11:15  a.   m. 

SENIOR    YEAR 

First  Term — Early  English.  Bright's  Anglo-Saxon 
Reader.     Readings  from  Chaucer. 

Second  Term-- Winchester's  Principles  of  Literary 
Criticism,  with  study  of  the  English  Es- 
sayists and  Reviewers.     9:00  a.  m. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MATHEMATICS 
Professor  Lane 

The  objects  of  teaching  in  this  department  are 
three : 

First:    The  full  and  harmonious  development  of 


32  MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


the  reasoning  faculties  as  an  equipment  for  the  per- 
formance of  the  student's  life-work  with  the  best 
possible  results  for  himself  and  his  fellow  men. 

Second:  To  reveal  to  the  student  the  moral 
worth  of  the  science  in  developing  habits  of  prompt- 
ness, accuracy  and  decision,  and  discriminating  be- 
tween truth  and  error. 

Third:  To  set  forth  the  utility  of  the  science  in 
its  practical  application  to  industrial  enterprise. 

Outline  of  the  courses  follows  : 

FRESHMAN  YEAR 

First  Term — Higher  Algebra,  Wentworth. 

Second  Term — Higher  Algebra,  completed.    1 :00  p.  m. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

First  Term — Solid  Geometry,  Wentworth. 

Second  Term — Trigonometry,    Plane   and  Spherical. 

2:30  p.m. 

junior  year 
First  Term — Analytical  Geometry,  Hardy. 
SocondTerm — Analytical  Geometry,  completed.    3:15 

p.  m. 

SENIOR  YEAR 

First  Term — Differential  Calculus. 

Sdcond  Term — Integral  Calculus.     1:45  p.  m. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MODERN  LANGUAGES 

The  design  of  this  department  is  to  furnish  a 
working  knowledge  of  the  two  most  important  repre- 
sentatives of  the  modern  language  group.  The  stu- 
dent is  carefully  drilled  in  the  forms,  and  is  taught  to 
acquire  as  large  a  vocabulary  as  possible.  Sight 
reading  is  extensively  employed  in  the  course  of  study. 
An  attempt  is  also  made  to  familiarize  the  students 
with  the  most  important  facts  dealing  with  the  lit- 
erature of  the  French  and  German  Peoples.  The 
courses  in  detail  are  as  follows: 

FRENCH    I 

First  Term— Muzzarelli,  Academic   French   Course 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE  3S 


Second  Term — Muzzarelli  completed.  Joynes  French 
Reader.  Merimee's  Golumba,  Erckmann- 
Ghatrian's  Le  Juif  Polonais.  Lamartine's 
Scenes  de  la  Revolution  Francaise.  7:30 
a.  m. 

FRENCH   II 

First  Term — French  Prose,  Erckmann-Ghatrian,  Mad- 
ame Therese  and  Waterloo.  George  Sand's 
La  Mare  au  Diable.  Merimee's  Ghroni- 
que  du  Regne  de  Gharles  IX.  Victor  Hu- 
go's Bug  Jargal. 

Second  Term — The  French  Drama.  Selected  plays 
of  Moliere,  Gorneille  and  Racine.  Victor 
Hugo's  Ruy  Bias.     10:30  a.  m. 

GERMAN  I 

First    Term — Bierwirth's     Beginning    German    and 

"  Gluck  Auf.  " 
Second  Term — Thomas'  Practical  German  Grammar. 

Heyse's  L'Arrabiata,  Hauff's  Tales;  Easy 

Prose.     7:30  a.  m. 

GERMAN    II 

First  Term — Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jungfrau 
von  Orleans.     Lessing's  Nathan  der  Weise. 

Second  Term — Goethe's  Faust  and  Iphigenie  auf  Tau- 
ris.  History  of  German  Literature.  1 :00 
p.  m. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HISTORY 
Professor  Lacy 

The  design  of  this  department  is  to  familiarize 
the  student  with  the  more  important  facts  of  both 
Ancient  and  Modern  History,  and  also  to  give  some 
insight  into  the  social  life  and  constitutional  develop- 
ment of  the  various  nations  of  the  world.  The  course 
while  not  extensive,  has  been  carefully  and  very 
thoroughly  planned. 


34  MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 

FRESHMAN  YEAR 

First  Term — English  History,  Andrews. 

Second  Term — Civil  and  Political  History  of  the  United 
States.  United  States  Government  and 
Laws.  Hinsdale's  American  Government. 
1:45  p.  m, 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR. 

First  Term — Ancient  History,  West. 
Second  Term — Mediaeval  and  Modern  History,  West. 
1:00  p.  m. 

junior  year. 

First  Term — Outline  History  of  the  Nineteenth  Cen- 
tury. Muller's  Political  History  of  Re- 
cent Times. 

Second  Term— Political  and  social  achievements  of 
the  Anglo-Saxon  Peoples.  Justin  Mc- 
Carthy's History  of  Our  Own  Times,  with 
collateral  reading.     2:30  p.  m. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  NATURAL  SCIENCE 

Owing  to  circumstances,  it  is  only  possible  for  us 
to  present  outline  courses  in  the  various  sciences, 
with  a  minimum  of  laboratory  work.  Since  the  col- 
lege course  is  moreover  practically  filled  with  othar 
studies,  we  have  deemed  it  advisable  to  place  most 
of  our  work  in  Science  in  the  Preparatory  Department. 
A  general  outline  of  Biology,  including  a  brief  study 
of  Zoology,  Botany  and  Physiology,  occupies  the 
second  year  of  preparatory  work.  Outline  courses  in 
Physics  and  Chemistry  are  given  in  the  third  year. 
Only  one  year's  study  in  science  is  required  in  the 
college  proper.     The  work  for  this  year  is  as  follows: 

FRESHMAN  YEAR 

First  Term — Geology,  LeConte. 

Second  Term — Astronomy,  Todd,     9:00  a.  m. 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  S5 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PHILOSOPHY 
Pres.  Kershner.     Prof,  Lacy 

This  department  is  designed  to  afford  a  careful 
and  systematic  study  of  the  various  mental,  moral  and 
social  sciences,  including  Logic,  Psychology,  Ethics 
and  Economics.  The  method  of  study  is  by  lectures 
and  recitations  from  approved  texts.  The  courses  in 
detail  are  as  follows: 

JUNIOR  year 
First  Term — Logic.  Greighton's,  with  supplementary 

problems. 
Second  Term — Psychology,  James'  Briefer  Course. 

10:50  a.  m. 

SENIOR  YEAR 

First  Term — Ethics,  Seth's  Ethical  Principles. 
Second   Term — Economics,    Bullock's     Introduction. 
3:15  p.  m. 


BIBLE  DEPARTMENT 
President  Kershner 

The  design  of  the  Bible  Department  is  two-fold. 
First,  to  furnish  an  accurate  and  systematic  knowl- 
edge of  the  Bible  for  the  benefit  of  all  who  may  desire 
to  study  the  greatest  book  of  the  ages;  and  second, 
to  train  and  prepare  young  men  for  the  ministry  of 
the  gospel.  The  Courses  have  been  carefully  ar- 
ranged to  this  end,  as  a  thoughtful  survey  of  the 
following  outline  will  indicate  : 

FRESHMAN  YEAR 

First  Term — Old  Testament  Historj',  with  critical 
reading  and  study  of  one  of  the  Poetical  Books. 
Text-books,  the  Authorized  and  American  Revised 
Texts  of  the  Old  Testament,  with  MacLear's  Old  Tes- 
tament History  as  a  guide-book. 

Second  Term— Old  Testament  History,  completed. 
Critical   reading  and   study   of   one  of  the  Books  of 


S6  MILLIQAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


Prophecy.  The  same  texts  will  be  used  as  in  the 
first  term,  with  the  Standard  Bible  Dictionary  as  a 
work  of  reference.     10:30  a.  m. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

First  Term — New  Testament  History,  with  espec- 
ial attention  to  the  life  of  Christ.  Critical  reading 
and  study  of  one  of  the  Gospels.  MacLear's  New 
Testament  History  used  as  a  guide.  Reference  books. 
Farrar's,  Andrew's  and  Edersheim's  Lives  of  Christ, 
Stevens  and  Burton's  Harmony  of  the  Gospels,  and 
The  Standard  Bible  Dictionary. 

Second  Term — New  Testament  History  completed. 
The  Apostolic  History,  with  critical  study  and  reading 
of  one  or  more  of  the  Epistles.  Reference  books, 
Gonybeare  and  Howson's  Life  of  St.  Paul,  Farrar's 
Early  Days  of  Christianity,  Standard  Bible  Diction- 
ary.    9:00  a.  m. 

JUNIOR  YEAR 

First  Term — Church  History,  from  the  Apostolic 
Days  to  the  Reformation.  Careful  attention  paid 
to  the  period  of  the  early  Fathers,  and  the  develop- 
ment of  the  Papacy.  Lectures,  with  Fisher's  Text 
as  a  guide-book. 

Second  Term — Church  History  completed.  The 
period  from  the  Reformation  to  the  present  time, 
with  careful  study  of  the  view-point  occupied  by  the 
different  Protestant  Churches.  Lectures.  1:00  p.m. 

SENIOR  YEAR 

First  Term — Homiletics.  Johnson's  The  Ideal 
Ministry,  used  as  a  guide-book.  Special  attention 
paid  to  the  practical  problems  of  the  minister. 

Second  Term — Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity.  The 
Doctrine  and  organization  of  the  New  Testament 
Church.  Lectures,  with  Milligan's  Scheme  of  Re- 
demption as  a  guide-book.     11:15  a.  m. 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  37 

OUTSIDE  COURSES  FOR  BIBLICAL  STUDENTS 

I,      THE  BIBLE  IN  ENGLISH  LITERATURE 

Readings  from  the  English  Poets,  showing  the 
influence  of  the  Bible  upon  them,  with  a  study  of 
their  distinctive  messages.  Selections  from  Brown- 
ing. Wordsworth,  Tennyson,  Emerson  and  others. 

Two  Terms.     Three  hours  weekly.     (Elective.) 

II.       THE  HISTORY  OF  PHILOSOPHY 

A  study  of  ancient  and  modern  systems  of  thought 
from  Heraclitus  to  Herbert  Spencer.  Guide  book, 
Weber's  History  of  Philosophy, 

Two  Terms.     Three  hours  weekly.    (Elective.) 

IIU  GREEK  EXEGESIS 

A  critical  and  exegetical  study  of  the  New  Tes- 
tament in  the  original  Greek,  using  Westcott  and 
Hort's  Text.     For  graduate  students  in  Greek,  only. 

Two  Terms.     Three  hours  weekly.     (Elective.) 

BIBLE  LECTURE  COURSE 

Daily  chosen  lectures  by  prominent  ministers, 
upon  various  phases  of  Christian  doctrine  and  life. 

This  series  embraces  lectures  upon  practically 
every  side  of  the  Minister's  life  and  problems,  by 
recognized  masters  of  the  subject.  Special  attention 
iias  been  given  to  secure  speakers  upon  such  vital 
features  as  Missions— State,  Home  and  Foreign;  Evan- 
gelistic Work;  and  the  Bible  School.  This  course 
alone  will  be  of  incalculable  value  to  the  observant 
and  thouR-htful  student. 


PREPARATORY     DEPARTMENT     MILLIGAN 
COLLEGE— COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 

FIRST  YEAR 

First  Term — Advanced  Arithmetic  (Robinson),  Ad- 
vanced United  States  History  (Montgomery's  Stu- 
dents' Am.  Hist.)   Adv.  Grammar  (Reed  &i  Kellog's 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


H.  S.  Grammar,  Advanced  Geography,  (Tarr  &  Mc- 
Murray. 

Second  Term — Advanced  Arithmetic  (Completed). 
Advanced  U.  S.  History  (Completed),  Advanced 
Grammar  f^Gompleted).  Physical  Geography  (Davis;. 

SECOND  YEAR 

First  Term — Beginning  Algebra  (Lippincott).  First 
Year  Latin  (Collar  and  Daniel),  Elementary  Biology. 
(Hunter),  Preparatory  Rhetoric  (Williams). 

Second  Term — Beginning  Algebra  (Completed). 
First  Year  Latin  (Completed),  Elementary  Biology 
(Completed),  Preparatory  English  Literature  ( West- 
lake  j. 

THIRD   YEAR 

First  Term — Plane  Geometry  (Wentworth),  Latin 
(Caesar).  Bennett's  Prose  Composition  and  Gram- 
rnar;  Elementary  Physics,  English,  (College  Entrance 
Requirements  for  1909-10). 

Second  Term — Plane  Geometry  (Completed),  Latin 
(Caesar  and  Composition  Completed),  Elementary 
Chemistry.  English  (College  Requirements  continued). 


SUB-PREPARATORY  DEPARTMENT  MILLI- 
GAN COLLEGE. 
Students  not  ready  for  first  year  work  in  the 
Preparatory  Department  are  assigned  such  studies  in 
the  Common-School  Branches  as  will  fit  them,  when 
completed,  for  admission  to  that  department.  Com- 
petent instructors  and  classes  properly  graded,  are 
arranged  as  they  are  needed,  for  this  class  of  work. 
But,  under  the  circumstances,  no  definite  schedule  of 
such  classes  can  be  published  in  the  catalogue. 


MUSIC  DEPARTMENT 

Miss  MARCELENA  HOUSTON 
PIANO 

The  Method  of  Pianoforte  instruction  pursued  is 
the '■  Flexible  wrist,  loose-arm  system."  inaugurated 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  39 


by  Mendelssohn,  Chopin  and  Talburg,  and  continued 
by  Liszt  and  his  pupils.  Technical  and  theoretical 
instruction  are  combined.  All  possible  questions  re- 
lating to  the  pupil's  work  are  asked,  and  constant 
reference  is  made  to  Musical  Dictionaries  and  Ency- 
clopedias. 

Two  thirty-minute  lessons  or  one  forty-minute 
lesson  per  week  will  be  given  in  the  Music  Depart- 
ment, in  accordance  with  arrangements  mutually 
satisfactory  to  teacher  and  pupil. 

Recitals  will  be  given  by  the  pupils  during  the 
school  year,  to  which  the  patrons  and  friends  of  the 
college  are  invited. 

VOICE    CULTURE 

I  The  aim  of  our  method  is,  first  to  develop  the 

voice,  throughout  its  entire  compass,  then  to  perfect 

I     it.     We  teach  the  proper  use  and  extent  of  the  reg- 

I     isters  of  the  voice,  diaphragmatic  breathing,  and  pure 

j  flexible  tone.  Tone  is  the  chief  aim  during  the  entire 
course  of  study.  The  peculiarities  presented  by  dif- 
ferent voices  are  directed  and  modified,  each  accord- 

1     ing  to  its  own  nature. 

Any  pupil  in  the  school  may  belong  to  the  Glee 

j     Club,  whether  a  student  in  the  Music  Department  or 

I      not. 

MUSICAL  CURRICULUM 

I  First  Grade — Sartorio.   Practical    Method.     Gay- 

j     nor's  Melody  Pictures.     Kohler,  Easy  Studies.  Little 
I     Pieces  by  Spaulding,  Richter,  Streabog. 
I  Secoad  Grade — -Studies:   Duvernoy,    Loeschhorn, 

Kohler.  Simple  pieces  by  Schumann,  Hayden.  Chop- 
in. Heller,  Lange. 

Third  Grade — Studies:  Czerny,  Etudes  de  la  Velo- 
cite.  Heller,  Etudes  Loeschhorn. 

Compositions  of  Jensen,  Jungmann.  Bohm,  Schu- 
mann. Mozart,  dementi,  Kroeger.  and  other  compos- 
ers. 

Fourth  Grade  — Studies:  Cramer;  Etudes,  four 
books.     Heller,   The  Art  of   Phrasing.     Bach,  Little 


40  MILLiGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUa 


Preludes.  The  Compositions  of  Chopin,  Greig,  God- 
ard,  Mendelssohn,  Rubenstein  and  Liszt,  are  carefully 
studied  in  this  grade,  special  attention  being  given  to 
Interpretation  and  technic. 

Fifth  Grade — Studies:  Bach;  Two  Part  Inventions; 
dementi,  Gradus  ad  Parnassum;  Kullak,  Octave 
Studies.  Difficult  compositions  of  Bach,  Beethoven 
Liszt.  Grieg,  Raff  and  MacDoweli  are  studied  in  this 
grade. 

A  thorough  knowledge  of  the  Elements  of  Har- 
mony is  required  for  the  completion  of  this  Grade. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  EXPRESSION 

MARY  BELLE  BARLOW,  A.   B. 

The  aim  of  this  department  is  the  harmonious 
development  of  mind,  body  and  voice;  to  "educate 
the  body  to  spontaneously  express  in  a  beautiful  way 
the  highest  emotions  of  the  soul."  The  desire  for 
freedom  and  the  instinct  to  express  thought  and  feel- 
ing are  common  to  all.  Artistic  expression,  however, 
is  the  result  of  specific  training.  The  inspiration,  the 
so-called  "  divine  fire,  "  rests  with  the  individual;  but 
the  result  of  careful  preparation  and  definite  techni- 
que, no  less  important,  must  not  be  left  to  impulse. 
The  instruction  seeks  to  free  the  voice  from  stilted, 
elocutionary  habits  in  reading  and  speaking,  not  by 
mechanical  imitation,  but  by  development  of  the  in- 
stincts and  feelings,  and  by  training  the  voice  and 
every  muscle  of  the  body,  by  means  of  which  the  soul 
or  inner  psychic  being  is  manifested. 

To  this  end,  the  method  of  instruction  is  based 
iipon  the  principles  of  nature,  or  the  order  of  the  de- 
velopment of  the  human  mind,  as  formulated  in  the 
'■  Evolution  of  Expression,  "  a  system  of  education,  or 
series  of  progressive  steps  through  which  the  pupil 
may  be  led  to  a  realization  of  himself,  and  to  a  plane 
of  art  in  expression.  The  subjects  included  in  the 
course  are  : 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  41 

Vocal  and  physical  culture,  Gesture,  Platform 
Deportment,  Poetic  interpretation.  Dramatic  action 
and  impersonation,  Reading  from  the  Bible  and  best 
authors,  Interpretation  of  Shakspere. 

Voice  is  the  natural  expression  of  the  individual, 
therefore  should  be  given  careful  training  for  its  best 
use. 

Through  a  system  of  aesthetic,  psycho-physical 
culture,  health,  strength,  grace  and  beauty  are  ob- 
tained without  the  use  of  apparatus. 

Gesture  is  not  taught  materially,  but  from  the 
mind. 

The  process  of  development  is  from  acute  self- 
consciousness,  through  the  practice  of  the  laws  which 
govern  any  art  to  a  rounded,  wise,  beautiful  self-ex- 
pression. Soul  and  body  should  work  together  to  an 
ideal  end. 

OTHER  COURSES 

The  following  branches,  while  not  a  part  of  the 
regular  work  of  the  college,  may  be  pursued  under 
the  private  direction  of  teachers  affiliated  with  the 
institution:  Book-keeping,  both  single  and  double 
entry;  Stenography  and  Typewriting,  the  Gregg  sys- 
tem of  Shorthand,  and  Touch  Typewriting.  Art,  oil 
painting  and  water  colors,  drawing,  silk  and  china 
decoration,  etc.  The  fees  for  work  in  these  courses 
depend  upon  the  length  of  time  spent  in  their  study, 
and  may  be  learned  upon  application  to  the  college. 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 

The  college  is  located  three  miles  from  John- 
Location    son  City,  and  half  a  mile  from  the  Millligan 

station  on  the  East  Tennessee  and  Western 
North  Carolina  Railroad.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  small 
village  named  Milligan  in  honor  of  the  institution. 

The  location  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in 
America.  The  Watauga  River  flows  only  a  short  dis- 
tance below  the  grounds,  and  the  scenery  around  the 


42  KILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


college  is  unsurpassed  in  natural  beauty  and  grandeur. 

One  of  the  most  important  considerations  in 
HeaUKful-  selecting  a  college  is  its  healthfulness  of 
ness  location.     Other  advantages  amount  to  but 

little  v/ithout  this,  the  most  valuable  of  all. 
In  the  tv.fenty-six  years  of  its  history,  no  epidemic 
has  been  known  at  Milligan.  The  purity  of  the  air. 
the  excellent  water,  and  the  splendid  advantages  for 
physical  development  have  been  chiefly  responsible 
for  this  condition. 

The  college  buildings  are  three  in  number: 
Buildings  The  main  building,  a  substantial  brick  struc- 
ture, containing  the  recitation  rooms,  chap- 
el, library,  and  society  halls,  occupies  the  centre  of 
the  campus.  It  has  been  newly  refitted,  painted  and 
papered,  during  the  vacation  of  1908,  The  young 
men's  home,  a  two-story  frame  building,  containing 
nearly  thirty  rooms,  plainly  furnished,  but  affording 
substantial  accommodations  for  students,  is  located 
to  the  rear  of  the  main  building.  The  young  ladies" 
home  is  a  three-story  brick  structure,  opened  for  the 
first  time  for  the  season  of  1908-9.  It  contains 
thirty-two  rooms,  with  reception  rooms  and  parlor, 
has  hot  and  cold  water  on  each  floor,  is  handsomely 
furnished,  heated  by  steam  and  lighted  by  electricity. 
Rooms  in  this  building  should  be  engaged  as  soon  as 
possible,  as  a  number  had  already  been  reserved  when 
the  catalogue  went  to  press. 

The  college  campus  contains  over  thirty  acres  of 
ground.  A  large  and  beautiful  grove,  each  tree  of 
which  was  planted  by  some  former  student,  surrounds 
the  main  building.  There  are  excellent  ball  grounds 
and  tennis  courts  for  the  use  of  the  student  body. 

The  library  contains  about  five  thousand 
Library      volumes  and  is  being  rapidly  increased.   The 

departments  of  history  and  Biblical  litera- 
ture are  particularly  well  equipped. 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE  43 


The  reading  room  is  kept  supplied  with  the 
Reading  best  weekly  and  monthly  magazines,  among 
Room  others  being  'The  Outlook,"  'The  Indepen- 
dent," "The  Saturday  Evening  Post,"  'The 
Christian  Standard,"  "Christian  Evangelist,"  "The 
Literary  Digest,"  "McGlure's,"  "Review  of  Reviews," 
'"Harpers."  "The  Atlantic  Monthly,"  and  many  oth- 
ers. All  students  have  the  privilege  of  the  library 
and  reading  room,  subject,  of  course,  to  proper  rules 
and  regulations. 

The  literary  societies  are  three  in  number — 
Literary  The  Adelphian  and  American  for  young 
Societies    men,  and   the    Sorosis    for    young    ladies. 

They  do  excellent  work  during  the  year, 
giving  public  performances  upon  stated  occasions. 

Milligan,  with  its  location  and  facilities,  nat- 
Athletics    uraily  offers  every  advantage  for  clean  and 

successful  athletics.  Athletics  are  encour- 
aged, within  the  proper  bounds,  and  in  accordance 
with  proper  Inter-Collegiate  standards.  Only  "Glean 
ball,"  in  every  sense  of  the  term,  will  be  permitted  in 
connection  with  the  institution. 

The  greatest  and  best  inheritance  of  Milli- 
College      gan  is  its  "college  spirit."     It  is  not  of  the 
Spirit         kind  which  delights  to  express  itself  in  row- 
dyism and  profanity,  but  rather  in  a  clean. 
pure,  healthful  moral  tone  which  irresistibly  perme- 
;      ates  the  whole  student  body.     The  very  air  of  Milligan 
I     breathes  purity  and  high-toned  Christian  character. 

The  religious  and  moral  influences  thrown 
I  Religious  around  the  student  at  Milligan  are  of  the 
I  aod  Moral  best.  The  prayer  meetings,  both  mid-week 
\  Influences  and  Sunday  evenings,  have  a  reputation  that 
j  has  become  national,  if  not  indeed  interna- 

!      tional.     The  "Number  Nine"  students'  prayer  meet- 
l     ing  has  exerted  an  influence  unexcelled  by  any  other 
meeting  of  the   kind   in    existence,  and  the    regular 
mid-week  prayer  meeting  is  also  unsurpassed  in  its 


-J 


44  MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 

own  way.  The  chapel  exercises  at  Milligan  are  far 
less  perfunctory  and  more  genuinely  devotional  than 
any  the  writer  has  observed  elsewhere,  although  he  has 
had  large  opportunities  for  observation  in  the  matter. 

The  rules  governing  the  conduct  of  girls  in 
Young  our  young  ladies"  home,  while  strict,  are  not 
Ladies'  burdensome.  The  greatest  care  is  exer- 
Home        cised  by  those  who  have  them  in  charge,  and 

parents  may  safely  trust  their  daughters  in 
our  hands.  We  have  a  thoroughly  efficient  and  capa- 
ble Dean  of  women,  and  an  experienced  matron  in 
charge  of  the  housei<:eeping  department.  The  young 
ladies'  rooms  are  extra  large,  are  well  ventilated, 
equipped  with  new  furniture,  and  are  comfortable  in 
every  sense  of  the  term.  We  furnish  exceptionally 
good  board  for  the  prices  charged.  There  are  few 
places  in  the  world  where  a  young  lady  can  secure  a 
thorough  education  at  so  little  expense,  as  in  Milligan. 

Students  boarding  at  the  homes  will  furnish 
What  to  their  own  toilet  articles,  towels,  napkins, 
Furnish      pillow  cases  and  sheets,  and  one  blanket  each. 

The  parents  or  guardians  of  students  are 
Breakage  held  responsible  for  any  breakage  or  damage 

done  to  property  or  furniture. 

Young  ladies  attending  the  college  are  not 
Outside  permitted  to  board  outside  of  the  home,  ex- 
Board         cept    with  the    express  approval   of  their 

parents,  and  special  permission  from  the 
faculty. 

Text-books,  stationery,  etc.,  can  be  pur- 
Text  chased  at  publishers'  price  from  the  college 
Books        book  store.     All  purchases  at  the  store  are 

strictly  cash.  Nearly  all  necessary  books 
can  be  secured  second-hand,  thus  reducing  the  ex- 
pense for  books  to  a  minimum. 

Monday  instead  of  Saturday  is  the  regular 
Monday     weekly  holiday. 
Holiday 


MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


45 


The  school  year  is  divided  into  two  terms, 
Two  or  semesters,  of  eighteen  weeks  each,  in- 

Terms        stead  of  three  terms  of  twelve  weeks  each, 

as  in  former  years. 

EXPENSES 

For  tuition  in  the  College  or  Preparatory 
Department,    per    term     of     eighteen 

weeks $  20.00 

For  tuition  in  either  Vocal  or  Instrumental 

Music,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks 20.00 

Piano  practice,  on  new  pianos,  (per  month, 

$1.00),  perterm, 4.00 

For  tuition  in  Expression,  per  term  of  eigh- 
teen weeks 20.00 

Tuition  for  Ministerial  students  in  all  Minis- 
terial courses Free 

For  tuition  and  board,  with  furnished  room, 
heat,  fuel,  lights,  etc.,  in  the  boys' home 

per  year 1 40.00 

For  tuition  and  board,  with  furnished  room, 
heat,  fuel,  lights,  etc.,  in  the  girls  home, 

per  year, 1 50.00 

Furnished  rooms,  with  board,  can  be  secured  out- 
side the  college,  in  private  families,  at  from  $9.00  to 
$12.00  per  month,  the  usual  price  being  $10.00. 

A  Matriculation  and  Library  Fee  of  ten  ($10.00) 
dollars  per  year  is  charged  all  Ministerial  students 
who  do  not  board  in  the  home.  If  they  are  taking  the 
regular  college  course,  the  amount  is  deducted  from 
the  tuition. 

A  Matriculation  fee  of  ten  ($10.00)  dollars  per 
year  will  admit  any  one  to  all  lectures  given  in  the 
college,  but  not  to  class-room  instruction  or  exami- 
nations. 

All  tuition  and  board  bills  are  payable  per  term 
in  advance.  In  all  cases  where  the  student  leaves, 
no  refund  or  deduction  of  tuition  will  be  made,  except 
in  cases  of  serious  illness,  necessitating  absence  from 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE   CATALOGUE 


the  institution.     Board  paid  in  advance,  will  of  course, 
be  refunded. 

Laundry  costs  about  one  dollar  per  month,  stu- 
dents securing  special  rates. 

The  fee  for  the  Bachelor's  Diploma  is  in  all 
Diploma  cases  five  dollars.  The  fee  for  the  Mas- 
Fee  ter's  Degree  is  ten  dollars. 

Five  unexcused  absences  in  any  one  study 
Class         will  suspend  the  student  thus  absent. 
Absences 

By  a  resolution  of  the  Executive  Committee 
Athletic  of  Milligan  College,  no  student  will  be  al- 
Require-  lowed  to  represent  Milligan  College  in  Inter- 
ments      Collegiate  Athletic  contests  who  has  not  been 

enrolled  for  one  full  term,  and  who  has  not 
made  during  that  time  a  passing  grade  in  at  least 
three  studies. 

The  college  takes  an  active  interest  in  mis- 
Mission  sion  work,  and  mission  study  classes  will  be 
Study  conducted.  A  complete  library,  embracing 
Class  such  books  as  "The  Price  of  Africa,"  "The 

Christian  Conquest  of  India,"  "Where  the 
Book  Speaks,"  etc.,  is  provided  for  the  use  of  students. 

Within  a  distance  of  one  to  ten  miles  are 
Noted  many  spots  of  historic  interest.  Among 
Places       them  are: 

Near  The    starting    point    of   the    patriotic 

Milligan  mountaineers  who  faced  death  on  King's 
Mountain,  and  by  their  gallant  victory 
changed  the  colonial  rebellion  into  a  successful  revo- 
lution. 

The  battlefield  where,  in  1788.  the  force  of  arms 
decided  that  East  Tennessee  and  Western  North 
Carolina  should  not  remain  as  the  separate  STATE 
of  FRANKLIN. 

The  seat  of  the  first  legislative  body  ever  assem- 
bled in  Tennessee. 


MILLIQAN    COLLEGE    CATALOQUE  47 


The  bed-log  of  the  first  gristmill  ever  built  west 
of  the  Alleghany  Mountains. 

The  tree  on  which  is  cut  "D  Boon  Gild  Bar;"  and 
many  other  points  of  interest. 

These  may  all  be  seen  in  our  excursions. 

Students  are  expected  to  deport  themselves 
Rules  and  as  ladies  and  gentlemen,  above  all,  as  those 
Regula-  who  are,  or  expect  to  be,  Christian  men  and 
tions  women.     No  profanity  is  permitted  on  the 

grounds,  nor  is  the  use  of  tobacco  or  alco- 
hol in  any  form  allowed.  Insubordination,  or  violation 
of  the  'aws  of  the  school  will  lead  to  expulsion  and 
permanent  exclusion  from  its  privileges. 

FORM  OF  BEQUEST 

Many  friends  of  Milligan  College  will  doubtless 
be  glad  to  help  its  work,  after  they  have  passed  from 
this  earth  to  their  reward.  In  this  way,  they  will  be 
able  to  originate  a  stream  of  influence,  continuing 
throughout  eternity.  The  following,  or  an  equivalent 
form,  should  be  used  in  your  will,  which  should  fully 
describe  real  estate,  and  should  be  signed  by  you.  in 
the  presence  of  witnesses,  whose  signatures  should 
likewise  appear: 

"I  give  and  bequeath  to  Milligan  College  of 
Tennessee,  an  institution  chartered  under  the 
laws  of  the  State  of  Tennessee,  and  located  at 
Milligan,  Garter  County,  Tennessee,  the  sum  of 
$ (or  if  real  estate,  let  loca- 
tion and  description  appear  at  this  point)  for  the 
use  of  said  institution  in  conducting  its  work  of 
education;  and  the  receipt  of  the  secretary  of  the 
said  institution  for  the  above-named  sum,  or  de- 
scribed property,  shall  constitute  a  release  for  my 
executor  for  the  same." 


48  MILLIGAN    COLLEGE    CATALOGUE 


HOW  TO  GET  TO  MILLIGAN 


Eastern  students  come  to  Bristol,  Tenn..  thence 
to  Johnson  Gity. 

Western  students  come  to  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
thence  to  Johnson  Gity. 

Southern  students  come  via  Asheville,  N.  G.,  and 
Morristown,  Tenn.,  to  Johnson  Gity. 

MILLIGAN  STATION  is  three  miles  from  John- 
son Gity,  on  the  East  Tennessee  and  Western  North 
Carolina  R.  R. 


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Vol.  11  NEW  HORIZON  No.  IX 

aiatal0gu?  Number  1910-1911  I    □ 


Eotered  in  Post  Office  at  Johnion  City,  Tenn.,  as  Second  CI&s*  Matter,  Ac- 
cording to  Act  of  Congre**,  Approved   July  16,   1894.  . '.     . 


i>RKsa  or 

!•    C     MUCK  PniNTINS  COMPANY 
JOHNBOW    CITV.   TfNN 


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ROBERT  MILLIGAN 


Educator,  Preacher,  Author 


Born  July  25,  1814;  died  March  20,  1875 


'He  was  a  good  man,  and  full  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  and  of  faith. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 

OF  TENNESSEE 


INCOFIPORATED  1882 
RE-INCORPORATED  1908 


CO-EDUCATIONAL 


CATALOGUE  1910-1911 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE.  TENN. 
MDCDX 


FOREWORD. 


Every  institution  must  be,  in  the  last  analysis, 
the  embodiment  of  an  idea.  Colleges,  like  men,  pos- 
sess, many  traits  in  common;  but  like  men  too,  each 
exhibits  an  individuality  of  its  own.  The  distinct- 
ive idea  back  of  Milligan  College  is  that  of  CHAR- 
ACTER BUILDING,  FIRST  OF  ALL.  The  pecul- 
iar environment  of  the  College,  its  seclusion,  the  re- 
ligious and  moral  atmosphere  which  surrounds  it, 
and  the  dominant  aims  of  its  Faculty  and  those  who 
have  it  in  charge,  to  say  nothing  of  the  cherished  leg- 
acy of  the  past,  all  conspire  to  further  the  realiza- 
tion of  the  ideal  it  has  in  view.  He  who  wrote,  '*A 
good  name  is  rather  to  be  chosen  than  great  riches," 
embodied  to  the  fullest  the  educational  ideal  of  Mil- 
ligan. 


4  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

CONTENTS 

Title    Page    1 

Foreword    3 

Contents    ^ 4 

Calendar    6 

Resolution    *. 7 

Board    of    Trustees 8 

Faculty    9 

Lectures    1909-10    1 1 

Lectures  1910-11   12 

Purposes   and   Alms    14 

Historic  Sketch 15 

Robert  Milligan  ,a  Sketch  16 

Officers   of  Alumni  Association    19 

List   of   Alumni    19 

Graduates  and  Degrees  Conferred  17  may,  1910 33 

Graduates  and  Degrees  Conferred  17  May,  1910   34 

The  Collegiate  Department  45 

Requirements  for  Admission    46 

'Matriculation    46 

Requirements    for    Degrees    47 

College  Curriculum    47 

Program   of   Recitations    48 

Departments  and  Courses  of  Instruction  49 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  College 5S 

Requirements    for   Admission    56 

Requirements  for  Graduation    56 

Curriculum     66 

Program  of  Recitations   8? 

Departments  and  Courses  of  Instruction   58 

Milligan  Preparatory  School    60 

Curriculum 60 

Program    of    Recitations    61 

Departments  and  Courses  of   Instruction    61 

School    of    Music    63 

Curriculum 64 

Diplomas    64 

Milligan  Business  College   64 

Stenography  and  Typewritting   65 

Bookkeeping  and  Office  Practice  65 

Diplomas    66 

General   Information   66 

Location    66 

Healthfulness , 66 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  5 

CONTEKTS 

Building's     67 

Tllie  Francis  T.  and  Coliumbius  A.  Mee  Memorial  Hall 67 

Llbnary     .• 67 

Reading    Room    67 

Honors     67 

Contests    68 

Organization  of  Classes   68 

Literary    Societies     68 

Athletdcs     68 

College  Spirit   68 

Religious  and  Moral  Influenices  68 

Young    Ladies'    Home 69 

"Wiiat  to  Furnish    69 

Breakage    69 

Outside  Board    69 

Text-books    69 

Monday    Holiday    69 

Two    Terms    69 

lOlasis   Absences    70 

Age   Limit  in  Young  Men's  Dorm.itory    70 

Athletic    Requirements    70 

Mission  Study  Class   70 

iMilligan   Band    70 

Noted  Places  Near  Milligan  College   70 

Rules    and   Regulations    70 

Milligan   Endowment   71 

iScholarships     71 

Form   of  Bequest    71 

How  to  Get  to  Mililigan  Coliege  72 

Expenses    72 

Tuition    72 

Room  Rent  in  Dormitories  73 

Board  in  Coilege  Dining  Hall   75 

Outside    Board    7o 

Combination  Courses  and  Total   Expenses   Estimated 73 

Diploma    Fees    74 

Laundry  and  Incidental  Expenses   74 

Terms   of   Payment,   Etc 74 

Athletics    74 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 


CALENDAR. 


1910 

September  13      Classification  and  Registration Tuesday  8:15  a.  m. 

September  15,  Regular  Recitations  begin Thursday  8:15  a.  m. 

November  25,   Thanksgiving  Recesis    Friday 

December  23,  Christmas  Holidays  begin Friday 

1911 

January  2,  Christmas  Holidays  End Monday 

January  14,  First  Term  Ends Saturday 

January  17,  Second  Term  Begins Tuesday 

Feibruary  22,  Washington's  Birthday  Celebration Wednesday 

May  16,  Final  Examinations  Begin Tuesday 

May  18,  Final  Examinations  Close Thursday 

May  19,  Junior  Class  Program Friday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  20,  Athletic  Meet Saturday,  2:30  p.  m. 

Musical  and  Dramatic  Program Saturday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  21,  Baccalaureate  Sermon , Sunday,  10 :  30  a.  m. 

May  22,  Senior  Ciass  Day Monday,  10:30  a.  m. 

Oratorical  Contest   Monday,  2 :  30  p.  m. 

Annual  Literary  Address Monday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  23,  Commencement,  Senior  Program Tuesday  10:30  a.  m. 

Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees Tuesday,  2:30  p.  m. 

Alumni  Banquet Tuesday,  7:30  p.  m. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 


RESOLUTION 


Passed  by  the  Official  Board  of  the  Tennessee  Christian  Missionary 
Society,  February,  1908: 

Whereas  the  greatest  need  of  our  missionary  work  in  Tennessee 
is  an  adequate  supply  of  ministers;  and,  whereas,  we  are  compelled  in 
a  large  measure  to  depend  upon  our  schools  and  colleges  to  supply 
them;  and,  Wihereas,  Milligan  College,  an  institution  of  our  State,  has 
in  the  past  done  valuable  service  for  the  Church  and  is  free  of  debt; 
and,  whereas,  this  college,  through  its  Board  of  Trustees,  desires 
to  co-operate  more  fully  with  our  work,  especially  in  educating  min- 
isters; and,  whereas,  it  is  understood  that  the  Tennessee  Christian 
Mis'sdiomary  Ooinvemtion  is  not  to  assume  as  such  any  debt  or  fimancial 
obligation  of  said  college,  now  exisiting,  or  hereafter  contracted, 
therefore. 

Be  it  resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Tennessee 
Christian  Rlissionary  Convention  endorse  the  work  of  Milligan  College 
and  commend  it  to  the  Brotherhood  of  Tennessee  as  worthy  of  assist- 
ance and  patronage  . 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  OF  MrLLIGAN  COLLEGE. 
Term  Expires  1910. 

B.  A.  Abbott,  Baltimore,  Md. 


r  I.  M.  Boswell,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


J.  O.  Cheek,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

L  A.  Hill,  Harrlman,  Tenn. 

Dr.  E.  K.  Leake,  Collierville,  Tenn. 

Dr.  "W.  J.  Matthews,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Hon.  M.  H.  Meeks,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

W.  G.  Payne,  Milligan,  Tenn. 

Dr.  L.  M.  Scott,  Jellico,  Tenn. 

Hon.  T.  A.  Wragh^t,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Term  Expires  1911 

Dr.  A.  W.  Boyd,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
J.  E.  Crouch,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

B.  J.  Farrar,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
G.  W.  Jones,  Piney  Flats,  Tenn. 
A.   L  Myihr,  Belleview,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Robertson,  Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 
Judge  C.  E.  Snodgrass,  Crossville,  Tenn. 
J.  F.  Tarwater,  Rockwood,  Tenn. 
Hon.  G.  N.  Tillman,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

C.  C.  Taylor,  Milligan,  Tenn. 

J.  W.  Williams,  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Term  Expires  1912. 

A.  B.  Crouch,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
A.  A.  Ferguson,  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 
J.  C.  Hamlet,  Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 
G.  W.  Hardin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
N.  H.  Hyder,  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 
P.  Y.  Pendleton,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
S.  W.  Price,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
W.  H.  Sheffer,  Memphis,  Tenn. 
A.  S.  Warren,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
G.  T.  Williams,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 
J.  F.  Witt,  Zion  Mills,  Va. 

Officers  of  Board. 

C.  C.  Taylor,  President. 
S.  W.  Price,  Secretary. 
G.  W.  Hardin,  Treasurer. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 
FACULTY. 


FREDERICK  D.  KERSHNER,  M.  A.,  (Princeton),  President,  and 
Robert  Milligan  Professor  of  Piiilosophy. 

Kentucky  University,  1899;  Princeton  University,  1900;  graduate 
study  in  Italy  and  England,  1903;  Staff  Lecturer  for  the  American 
Society  for  the  Extension  of  University  Teaching,  1902-06;  Dean  of 
Kee-Mar  College,  1902-05;  Dean  of  the  Bible  Department  of  the  Amer- 
ican University,  1906-08;    President  of  Milligan  College,   1908-10. 

TYLl^R  ELLIOTT  UTTERBACK,  M  .A.,  (Columbia),  Dean  and  Pro- 
fessor m&^  History. 

A.  B.  Centre  College,  1891  •  Classical  Graduate,  College  of  the  Bible, 
1S92;  A.  B.  Kentucky  University,  1893;  M.  A.,  Columbia  University, 
1908,  and  Master's  Diploma  in  Education  and  Supervision,  Teachers' 
College;  Minister  New  Richmond  and  Ripley,  Ohio,  Poplar  Bluff,  Mo., 
and  Rochester,  Minn.,  Superintendent  City  Schools,  Plainview  and  Kan- 
son,  Minn.,  and  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

MRS.  E.  L.  THOMAS,  Dean  of  Women. 

ELMA  E.  R.  ELLIS,  M.  A.,  (University  of  Tennessee) ,  Professor  of 
Ancient  Languages. 

B.  A.,  1895;  A.  M.,  1899;  Prof,  of  Ancient  Languages,  Milligan 
College,  1900-03;  Prof,  of  Greek  and  German,  Virginia  Christian  Col- 
lege, 1903-05;  Prof,  of  Greek  and  History,  Bethany  College,  1905-08; 
Prof,  of  Ancient  Languages,  Milligan  College,  1908-10. 

MRS.  P.  D.  KERSHNER,  A.  B.,  (University  of  Michigan),  Profes- 
sor of  English. 

Albion  College,  1900-03;  A.  B.,  University  of  Michigan,  1904;  Pro- 
fessor of  Latin,  Milligan  College,  1904-06;  Graduate  Study,  University 
of  Michigan,  1907-08;  Prof,  of  English,  Milligan  College,  1908-10. 

lERNEST  P.  LANE,  A.  B.,  (University  of  Tennessee),  Professor 
of  Mathematics. 

A.  B.,  University  of  Tennessee,  1909;  Graduate  Study  in  Mathe- 
matics, 1908-09;  Prof,  of  Mathematics  in  Milligan  College,  1908-10. 


10  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

FACULTY. 


AARON  A.  FERGUSON,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Exegeisis  ajid  New 
Testament  Greek. 

A.  B.,  Milligan  College,  1882;  Graduate  student,  Kentucky  Univer- 
sity, 1884;  President  Tazewell  College,  Va.,  1896-07;  Minister,.  Lynch- 
burg, Va.,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  Elizabethton,  Tenn.,  Rockwood,  Tenn., 
Kinston,  N.  C. 

WALTER  S.  BUCHANAN,  Professor  of  Applied  Christianity. 

Graduate  College  of  the  Bible,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1900;  Graduate  stu- 
dent Kentucky  University,  1901  ;  Minister  Lake  Charles,  La.,  Church, 
1902-04;  Minister  Marion,  Ind.,  Cliurch  1904-06;  Christian  Standard 
Evangelist  1906-09;    Minister  Johnson  City  Christian  Churoh,  1910. 

MARCELENA  HOUSTON,  A.  B.,  Director  of  Music. 

Graduate  of  Kee-Mar  Conservatory  of  Music,  Hagerstown,  Md.; 
Student  under  Myer  of  New  York,  and  of  the  Peabody  Conservatory  of 
Music,  Baltimore.  Instructor  in  Kee-Mar  Conservatory,  1901-04; 
Director  of  Music,  Milligan  College,  1908-10. 

iMELVIN  M.  KNIGHT,  Principal  of  Commercial  Department. 
Graduate  Modern  School  of  Business,   (Denver,  Colo.),  Legal  Re- 
porter and  Stenographer. 

J.  ROBERT  GARRETT,  Ph.  B.,  Principal  of  Prepamtory  Depart- 
ment 

Milligan  College,  1904.  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Milligan  College, 
1904-09. 

ALMA  PISKE  VANHOOK,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in  Preparatory. 

F.  H.  KNIGHT,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

J.  A.  CAMPBELL,  Field  Secretary  of  the  College. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  1 1 

LECTURES  1909-1910. 


Given  in  the  College  Cliapel  During  tlie  Scliolagtic  Year  1909-10 


John  T.  Brown,  "The  Purpose  of  Education,"  Sept.  7,  1909. 
David  Lyon,  "School  Days  at  Milligan,"  Sept.  30,  1909. 
John  T.  Brown,  "Sam  Houston  and  the  Alamo,"  Oct.  2,  1909. 
J.  W.  Hardy,  "College  Life,"  Oct.  28,  1909. 

J.  W.  Hardy,  "The  Opportunities  of  the  Student,"  Oct.  29.  1909. 
J.  W.  Hardy,  "The  Actual  and  the  Possible,"  Nov.  5,  3  909. 
J.  W.  Hardy,  "Life's  Responsibilities,"  Nov.  6,  1909. 
Frederick  Warde,  "William  Shakespeare,"  Nov.  13,  1909. 
J.  W.  Hardy,  '"The  Battle  of  Life,"  Nov.  23,  1909. 
W.  P.  Crouch,  "Unselfish  Service  is  Greatness,"  Nov.  24,  1909. 
W.  P.  Crouch,  "I  Am  a  Debtor,"  Nov.  25,  1909. 
W.  P.  Crouch,  "Life,"  Dec.  1,  1909. 
■  J.  B.  Stuart,  "Blunder  No.l. —  That  the  Dollar  Makes  the  Man,"  Dec. 

4,  1909. 
J.  E.  Stuart,  "Blunder  No.  2. — A  Man  Can  Sow  Without  Reaping,"  Dec. 

7,  1909. 

J.  E.  Stuart,  "Blunder  No.  3. — A  Man  Can  Reap  Without  Sowing,"  Dec. 

8,  1909. 

J.  E.  Stuart,  "Blunder  No.  4. — A  Man  Can  Get  Along  Without  Christ," 
Dec.  9,  1909. 

A.  I.  Myhr,  "Dependability,"  Dec.  14,  1909. 
J.  A.  Campbell,  "Work,"  Jan.  14,  1910. 

W.  H.  Sheffer,  "The  Actual  and  the  Possible,"  Jan.  25,  1910. 
W.  H.  Sheffer,  "Shoes  That  Fit,"  Jan.  26,  1910. 
W.  H.  Sheffer,  "How  Big  is  a  Man,"  Jan.  27,  1910. 
W.  H.  Sheffer,  "The  Central  Beatitude,"  Jan.  28,  1910. 

B.  A.  Abbott,  "The  Spirit  of  Science   and   Progress — Roger   Bacon," 

Feb.  1,  1910. 
B.  A.  Abbott,  "The  Spirit  of  Science  and  Progress — Charles  Darwin," 

Feb.  2,  1910. 
B.  A.  Abbott,  "The  Spii^it  of  Science  and  Progress — Thos.  A.  Edison," 

Feb.  3,  1910. 
B.  A.  Abbott,  "The  Spirit  of  Science  and  Progress — ^Luther  Burbank," 

Feb.  4,  1910. 
Frederick  D.  Kershner,  "Romeo   and   Juliet,"  Feb.   18,   1910. 


12  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

I.  N.  McCash,  "Christianity,  the  Starting  Point  of  Progress,"  Feb.  23, 

1910. 
L   N.   McCash,   "America's   Need,"   Feh.   24.   1910. 
W.  S.  Buchanan,  "The  Broken  Harmony,"  March  2,  1910. 
W.  S.  Buchanan,  "The  Old  Covenant,"  March  3,  1910. 
W.  S.  Buchanan,  "The  New  Promise,"  March  4,  1910. 
Frederick  D.  Kershner,  "Othello,  March  11,  1910. 
J.  A.  Ruble,  "Character  Building,"  March  24,  1910. 
W.  Powell  Hale,  "Impersonations,"  March  25,  1910, 
Preston  B.  Hall,  "Old  Milligan,"  April  14,  1910. 
T.  E.  Utterback,  "  The  Four-Faced  Man,"  April  16,  1910. 


LECTURE  COURSES  1910-11. 


The  Milligan  Catalogue  goes  to  press  so  early  this  year  that 
it  is  impossible  to  schedule  the  full  list  either  of  lecturers  or  of  themes 
for  the  coming  year.  It  may  be  said,  however,  that  the  lecture  courses 
will  be  fully  up  to  the  excellent  standard  of  former  years.  The  fol- 
lowing lecturers,  with  a  partial  list  of  subjects,  have  already  been 
engaged: 

Peter  Ainslie,  Pastor  of  the  Christian  Temple,  Baltimore,  Md.,  and 
President  of  the  A.  C.  M.  S. 

"The  Imperialism  of  Christ." 

"Problems   of  City  Evangelization." 

"One  Hundred  Years  "With  the  Disciples." 

"Christianizing  the  Americans  Necessary  to  the  Christianizing 
of  the  World." 

"David  Livingstone;  an  Explorer  of  a  Continent." 

B.  A.  Abbott,  Pastor  Union  Avenue  Christian  Church,  St.  Louis, 


Mo. 


"Prophets  of  the  Middle  Age." 

"St.  Augustine." 

"Thomas  A'Quinas." 

'St.  Benedict." 

"St.    Francis." 

"Savonorola." 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  13 

PMliip  Y.  Pendleton,  Paator  Vine  St.  Chrisitian'  Church,  Nashville, 
Tenn. : 

"Expression." 

"Story  Telling." 

"Supeiiiclality." 

"One  Talent  Folk." 

Other  lecturers,  subjects  unannounced  so  far,  are:  Ira  M.  Bos- 
well,  pastor  Walnut  St.  Christian  Cthurch,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

W.  H.  Siheffer,  Pastor  Linden  St.  Church,  Memphis,  Tenn. 

W.  P.  Shamhart,  Pastor  Christian  Church,  Rocfewood,  Tenn. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  Pastor  Christian  Church,  Athens,  Alabama. 

W.  H.  Book,  Pastor  Christian  Church,  Columibus,  Indiana. 

Professor  Preston  B.  Hall,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Evangelist  Charles   Reign   Scoville,  Chicago,   111. 


14  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 


PURPOSES  AND  AIMS. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  stands  for  a  definite  and  fixed  idea  of 
education.  The  central  core  of  that  idea  is  that  character  develop- 
ment is  the  FIRST  THING  to  be  considered,  and  that  intellectual 
training,  while  vastly  important,  is  always  subsidiary  to  it. 

Th'ose  who  have  charge  of  the  school  believe  in  the  Christian 
Religion.  They  believe,  therefore,  in  the  immortality  of  the  soul.  If 
it  be  true  that  the  soul  is  immortal,  then  the  first  question  which  every 
teacher  should  ask  is,  "How  can  I  so  train  the  plastic  mind  placed 
in  my  charge  that  it  shall  develop  into  something  worth  lasting  for- 
ever?" Most  modern  systems  of  education  think  only  of  time;  they 
leave  the  question  of  eternity,  the  question  of  the  soul,  as  though 
it  were  unworthy  of  attention.  At  Milligan,  the  one  purpose  of  the 
school  is  to  build  strong,  clean,  noble  manhood  and  womanhood.  We 
do  not  neglect  intellectual  development,  as  our  curriculum  will  indi- 
cate, but  we  stand,  first  of  all,  for  the  building  of  character.  All  the 
intellectual  culture  in  the  world  will  not  atone  for  vicious  habits 
and  a  tarnished  soul.  HofW  many  parents  have  sent  their  children 
to  school,  desiring  that  they  should  receive  a  "liberal  education," 
and  have  gotten  them  back,  intemperate  in  body  and  in  mind,  and 
ruined  morally,  both  for  time  and  for  eternity?  Whatever  Milligan 
does,  and  has  done  in  the  past,  it  makes,  and  has  made,  clean  men 
and  women.  The  success  of  our  graduates  is  the  best  possible  prac- 
cal  demonstration  of  the  MILLIGAN  IDEA. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  15 

HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  was  chartered  in  1882,  being  the  successor 
to  Buffalo  Institute,  which  had  been  a  power  for  good  in  the  commu- 
nity and  surrounding  country  since  the  time  of  the  Civil  War.  The 
good  accomplished  by  the  old  institution  was  greater  than  can  be 
estimated  now;  but,  with  the  chartering,  came  a  new  era  of  larger 
and  better  things  for  the  school.  There  was  the  development  of 
the  college  life  and  work  and  spirit;  a  new  building  gave  increased 
capacity  for  the  larger  number  of  students  who  flocked  to  the  insti- 
tution; the  force  of  teachers  was  strengthened  to  meet  the  growing 
needs;  lamd  great  lnite.rest  was  taken  in  the  development  of  the  new 
college. 

From  the  beginning,  there  was  an  earnest  desire  to  make  the 
college  an  instrument  for  the  accomplishment  of  good.  The  moral 
standard  was  raised  very  high;  and  every  question,  religious,  political, 
social  and  individual,  was  tested  by  this  high  standard.  The  Chapel 
exercises  were  made  a  forum  for  the  discusisiiOin  of  the  great  questions 
of  life,  and  the  ideal  of  clean  and  manly  or  womanly  character  was 
constantly  held  up  before  the  students.  The  wholesome  influence  of 
this  policy  resulted  in  a  class  of  graduates  who  stand  firmly  in  oppo- 
sition to  every  wrong  and  hurtful  thing,  who  are  zealous  for  every 
genuine  reform,  and  who  are  ever  ready  to  lend  assistance  to  any 
good  cause.  Thus,  while  the  school  has  not  been  behind  as  to  literary 
training,  its  great  success  has  been  in  character  building.  It  has 
developed  sterling  qualities  in  its  men  and  women,  and  no  institution 
can  claim  a  larger  percentage  of  successful  graduates. 

The  college  has  had  but  three  presidents  during  its  history; 
J.  Hopwood,  from  1882  to  1903;  H.  R.  Garrett,  from  1903  to  1908,  ajnd 
P.  D.  Kershner,  who  was  elected  to  the  position  in  February,  1908. 
Both  the  founder.  President  Hopwood,  and  his  successor,  President 
Garrett,  have  left  an  undying  impression  for  good  upon  those  placed 
under  their  charge,  and  bequeathed  an  invaluable  legacy  of  good  men 
and  lofty  spirit  to  the  college,  the  success  of  which  has  been  largely 
due  to  their  self-sacrificing  energy  and  devotion. 

The  first  class  went  out  from  Milligan  in  the  spring  of  1882,  and 
the   graduates   now   number   two   hundred    and    four.     Of   these,    the 


16  MILLIQAl^  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

greater  part  are  teachers  and  preachers;  some  have  entered  the  pro- 
fessions of  law  and  medicine;  and  some  are  to  be  found  in  other 
callings.  Nearly  all  of  tliem  are  succeeding  in  their  chosen  fields  of 
work.  Besides  the  graduates  of  the  institution,  there  are  hundreds 
of  students  who  did  not  stay  in  school  long  enough  to  complete  the 
course,  but  who  nevertheless  received  their  training  for  their  life's 
work  here.  They  are  scattered  throughout  this  section  of  the  country, 
and  farm  a  body  of  honest,  industrious,  pure-minded  and  safe  citdzenis. 
These  twenty-eight  years  of  college  work  have  made  great  and 
lasting  impression  on  the  life  of  our  country.  The  college  points 
to  its  record  with  a  feeling  of  just  pride,  sees  in  it  the  certain  prom- 
ise of  great  possibilities  for  the  future,  and  asks  but  the  patronage 
and  support  to  which  the  principles  for  which  it  stands  and  the  history 
of  what  it  has  accomplished  entitle  it  to  make  a  proportionately 
brighter  record  in  the  years  to  come. 


ROBEBT  MILLIGAN. 


Robert  Milligan  was  born  m  Tyrone,  a  county  of  the  most  north- 
ern province  of  Ireland,  July  25th,  1814.  In  181S  he  was  brought 
to  thie  United  States  by  his  parents,  John  and  Margaret  MlLligan,  who 
settled  in  Trumbull  county,  Ohio,  which  was  afterward  the  native 
county  of  the  late  President  McKinley.  In  1831  he  entered  Zelienople 
Academy,  in  Beaver  county.  Pa.,  and,  in  1833,  a  classical  academy, 
conducted  by  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Edinburgh  at  Jamestown 
in  the  same  state.  As  one  of  nine  children  of  parents  in  moderate 
circumstances,  he  had  to  begin  life  for  himself  before  he  had  com- 
pleted his  collegiate  training.  Accordingly,  in  1837,  he  opened  a 
school  at  Flait  Rock,  in  Bourbon  county,  Ky.  A  careful  study 
of  the  New  Testament,  in  the  original  Greek,  resulted  in  his  immer- 
sion, on  March  11th,  1838,  by  Elder  John  Irvin,  of  the  Church  of 
Christ   at   Cane   Ridge. 

Earnestly  desiring  the  advantages  of  'a  collegiate  education,  he 
left  Kentucky  in   1839,   with   the  intention   of  entering  Yale   College. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  17 

His  journey  over  the  National  Road  brought  him  to  Washington,  Pa. 
A  delay,  occasioned  probably  by  his  unwillingness  to  travel  on  the 
Lord's  Day,  led  to  his  remaining  in  Washington,  where  he  could  at- 
tend what  was  then  called  Washington  College,  and  where  he  could, 
at  the  same  time,  worship  with  the  small  congregation  of  disciples  in 
the  neighboring  village  of  Martinsburg.  Graduated  in  1840,  with  the 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  which  had  then  a  very  definite  meaning, 
he  was  at  once  promoted  from  the  tutorship,  which  he  had  held  in 
the  college  before  his  graduation,  to  the  professorship  of  the  English 
language  and  literature;  and  during  a  part  of  that  time,  he  gave 
instruction  in  Greek  and  Latin  classics  also.  Meanwhile,  in  1842,  he 
married  Miss  Ellen  Blaine  Russell,  of  Washington,  whose  father  at 
the  time,  and  one  of  whose  brothers  afterwards,  represented  the  Bed- 
ford (Pa.)  district  in  congress.  In  1843,  Professor  Milligan  received 
from  has  alma  mater  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts;  in  1844  he  was 
ordained  a  minister  of  the  gospel,  with  imposition  of  the  hands  of 
Elder  Thomas  Campbell,  the  venerable  father  of  Alexander  Campbell; 
and  in  1849  or  1850,  he  was  transferred  to  the  department  of  chem- 
istry and  natural  history.  When  in  1852  the  college  was  placed  under 
the  control  of  the  Presbyterian  Synod  of  Wheeling,  he  insisted  on  the 
acceptance  of  his  resignation,  that  the  institution  might  be  wholly  in 
the  hands  of  those  who  were  entitled  to  guide  its  fortunes. 

Invited  at  once  to  Bloomington,  Ind.,  he  held  first  the  chair  of 
mathematics,  and  then  that  of  chemistry,  natural  philosophy  and 
astronomy,  in  Indiana  University.  The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity, 
which  was  tendered  to  him  by  the  University,  he  declined.  Resigning 
his  professorship  at  Bloomington,  because  of  the  ill  health  of  his  son, 
he  accepted  in  1854  the  chair  of  mathematics  and  astronomy  in  Beth- 
any College,  in  what  was  then  a  part  of  Virginia.  Besides  the  duties 
of  his  professorship,  he  discharged  those  of  an  elder  of  the  church  at 
Bethany,  and  for  three  years,  beginning  with  1857,  he  was  a  co-editor 
of  the  Millenial  Harbinger. 

In  May  of  1857  he  was  elected  President  of  Bacon  College  at 
Harrodsburg,  Ky.  The  name  of  the  institution  having  in  the  meantime 
been  changed,  he  was  inaugurated  President  of  Kentucky  University, 
on  Wednesday,  September  21st,  1859,  which  was  the  third  day  of  the 
first  session  under  the  new  name.     After  the  destruction  of  the  col- 


18  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

lege  building  by  fire,  in  February  of  1864,  had  made  the  removal  of  the 
institution  from  Harrodsburg  necessary,  he  was  a  member  of  the 
committee  that  decided  in  favor  of  removal  to  Lexington.  When  Ken- 
tucky University,  which  had  now  attained  university  proportions,  was 
reorganized  in  1865,  with  its  founder  as  the  head  of  the  associated 
colleges,  Pi'esident  Milligan  was  placed  at  the  head  of  the  College  of 
the  Bible,  a  place  most  congenial  to  his  tastes  and  purposes,  which 
he  filled  until  his  last  illness. 

As  an  author,  President  Milligan,  in  addition  to  his  Tract  on 
Prayer,  which  he  had  written  before,  composed  during  the  last  ten 
years  of  his  life,  the  volumes  entitled,  Eeason  and  ReTelatlon,  The 
Scheme  of  Redemption,  The  Great  Commission,  Analysis  of  the 
Gospels  and  Acts,  and  which  was  published  as  a  posthumous  work. 
Commentary  on  Hebrews. 

He  died  peacefully,  in  full  possession  of  his  faculties,  and  sur- 
rounded in  his  home  by  his  family  and  by  friends,  on  March  20th, 
1875.  His  death  was  lamented  in  the  ccmmunities  in  vrliich  he  had 
lived,  and  was  deplored  throughout  the  Christian  Brotherhood.  The 
Apostolic  Times  concluded  its  announcement  of  his  decease  with 
"  APrince  has  this  day  fallen  in  Israel;"  theAmerican  Christian  Ke- 
yiew  declared  that  he  was  one  of  those  "of  whom  the  world  was 
not  worthy;"  and  President  .John  W.  McGarvey,  his  fi-iend  and  oo- 
laborer  in  the  College  of  the  Bible,  in  the  funeral  discourse  which 
he  pronounced,  summed  up  the  general  estimate  of  his  character  in 
the  words  that  are  repeated  on  his  monument  in  the  Lexington 
cemetery:  "He  was  a  good  man,  and  full  of  the  Holy  Spirit  and  of 
faith." — (Excerpt  from  Article,  "Robert  Milligan,"  in  John  T.  Brown's 
"Church  «f  Christ." 


THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ALUMNI. 

(Note. — It  is  our  desire  to  secure  a  brief  record  and  the  cor- 
rect address  of  each  of  the  alumni.  To  this  end,  we  sent  out  a  large 
number  of  letters  during  the  past  year.  The  information  we  were 
able  to  secure  is  published  herewith.  Members  of  the  alumni  will 
confer  a  favor  upon  us  by  sending  us  any  corrections  or  further 
information  they  may  happen  to  know  of  individually.  Address  all 
communications  to  Frederick  D.  Kershner,  Milligan  College,  Tenn.,  or 
to  George  W.  Hardin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.) 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  19 

THE    SOCIETY    OP    ALUMNI    OF   j^EILLIGAN    COLLEGE 


OFFICERS. 

G^o.  W.  Hardin    ('82),  President. 
Geo.  E.  Lyon   ('91),  Vice-President. 
J.  E.  Crouch  ('96),  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

Annual    banquet    and    reunion    held    the    evening    of   Commence- 
ment day  at  the  College. 


THE  ALUMNI. 


Class  of  1882. 


C.  B.  Armentrout,  A.  M.,  teacher Washington  College,  Tenn. 

George  E.  Boren,  E.  L.,  lawyer Bristol,  Tenn. 

Cihajrlies  F.  Carson,  B.  S.,  farmer TeiMord,  Tenn. 

Aaron  A.  Ferguson,  A.  M.,  preacher Elizabeth  ton,  Tenn. 

Has  held  pastorates  for  the  churches  at  .Johnson  City, 
Tenn.,  Rockwood,  Tenn.,  and  Kinston,  N.  C,  leaving  the  latter 
place  to  take  up  his  present  work.  He  is  now  Professor  of 
Exegesis  and  New  Testament  Greek  in  Milligan  College  and 
also  pastor  of  the  church  at  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

George  W.  Hardin,  B.  L Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Vice  President  and  Superintendent  of  the  E.  T.  &  W.  N. 
C.  R.  R.  Member  of  the  State  Board  of  the  Tennessee  Chris- 
tian Miss.  Society.  President  Milligan  Alumni  Association, 
1909-10.  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Milligan  Col- 
lege.   An  elder  and  active  worker  in  the  .Johnson  City  church. 

*Lulu  Henidrix    (Crockeitt),  B.   L.,   teacher Milligan,  Tenn. 

*Lucy  C.  Matthews  (Hardin),  B.  S .Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

J.  H.  Rutrough,  A.  M.,  Principal  of  Normal  School Willis,  Va. 

James  H.  Smith,  A.  M.,  insurance Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

*Deceased. 


20  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

James  A.  Tate,  A.  M.,  teacher  and  lecturer Slielbj^ille,  Tenn. 

Former  Chancellor   of  the  American  University  of  Har- 
riman,  Tenn.,  and  Prohibition  Candidate  for  Governor  of  Ten- 
nessee.   Now  Principal  of  Dixon    Academy   and    a    prominent 
lecturer  in  the  cause  of  Temperance. 
Class  of  1883. 

Samuel  L.  Carson,  A.  B.,  attorney-at-law Greeneville,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  Washington  College,  1883-88.  Principal  of 
Academy  in  Clinch  Valley,  Tenn.,  1888-90.  President  of  Cur- 
ry College  in  Lee  Co.,  Va.,  1890-91.  Studied  law  at  Sneedville, 
Tenn.,  and  is  now  County  Judge  at  Greeneville,  Tenn. 

W.  R.  Henry,  B.  S Sherman,  Texas. 

"Went  "West  to  Sherman,  Texas,  in  early  fall  of  1883.  In 
real  estate  business. 

♦William  J.  Slielbuine,  A.  B Christiansburg,  "Va. 

Died  in  the  spring  of  1885,  while  a  student  in  the  law 
department  of  the  University  of  "V'irginia. 
Class  of  18S5. 

♦Frank  F.  Bullard,  A.  M.,  preacher Lynchburg,  "Va. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Epps  (Hardin),  B.  S., Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Preston  B.  Hall,  A.  M.,  Professor  "V.  C.  C Lynchburg,  "Va. 

Pastor  church  at  Luray,  Va.,  1885-88;  missionary  to  Japan 
1889-90;  pastor  of  church  in  California  five  years;  in  Kinston, 
N.  C,  six  years;  Deaa  Bible  College,  Virginian  Christian  Col- 
lege, Lynchburg,  Va.,  1908-10. 
Chas.  L.  Maddox,  A.  B.,  preacher  and  farmer,  Crocketts,  Wythe  Co,  Va. 

Edmund  A.  Miller,  A.  M.,  lawyer Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Taught  in  Duncard  College  in  Valley  of  Virginia,  also  in 
Lordsburg,  Cal.,  for  several  years. 

William  E.  Reed,  B.  S.,  farmer Stanton,  Texas. 

Waller  M.  Straley,  A.  B., Simmonsville,  Craig,  Co.,  Va. 

Was  a  student  in  the  Normal  School,  Dayton,  Ohio,  after 
leaving  Milligan  College.  Taught  in  Milligan  several  years; 
also  in  Craig  County,  Va.;  in  Fayetteville,  Tenn.,  and  in  the 
Piedmont  Business  College,  Lynchburg,  Va.  Is  now  prin- 
cipal of  High  School  in  Craig  county,  Va. 

* — Deceased. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  21 

Robert  H.  Walker,  B.  S Pandora,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1887. 

EJugene  M.  Cnoucih,  A.  M.,  President  of  College,  North  Manchester,  Ind. 
James  W.  Giles,  A.  B.,  Principal  of  Business  College. . .  .Lynchburg,  Va. 
Teacher  in  Business  College,  Lynohburg,  1887-1910. 

Leajtitiia  L.  C.  Tate  (Cornforth),  A.  M Shelbyviille,  Tenn. 

Professor  of  English  in  the  American  University  of  Har- 
iriman.  Term..,  1903-08;  Professor  of  English  in  Dixon  Academy, 
iShelbyville,   Tenn.,   1908-10. 

Edward  C.  Wilson,  A.  B.,  preacher East  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Was  pastor  of  ForeS't  Avenue  Church,  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
'before  going  to  Chattanooga;  has  been  in  Chattanooga  since 
1906. 

Class  of  1888. 

Francis  E.  Caldwell  (Baber),  B.  S Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Susan  A.  Kegley  (Gibson),  B.  S Wytheville,  Va. 

Wife  of  Wm.  B.  Kegley. 

William  B.  I^egley,  A.  B.,  lawyer Wytheville,  Va. 

A.  Irvin  Miller,  A.  M.,  Va.  Christian  College Lynchburg,  Va. 

Class  of  1889. 

Annie  M.  Finley  (Preston),  B.  S Red  Ash,  Ky. 

Wife  of  Dr.  Finley. 

Henry  R.  Garrett,  A.  M.,  teacher Thorpe  Springs,  Texas. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  in  Milligan  College,  1889-1902; 
President  Mjilligan  College,  1902-08;  Principal  High  School, 
■Bangs,  Texas,  1908-09;  President  Add  Ran-Jarvis  College, 
Thorpe  Springs,  Texas,  1909-10. 

Frank  D.  Love,  B.  S.,  lawyer Georgetown,  Texas. 

Formerly  member  of  the  Texas  State  Legislature. 

Charles  G.  Price,  B.  S 101  E.  23d  St.,  New  York  City 

Teacher  in  Commercial  Department,  Milligan  College, 
1889-90;  pupil  in  Knoxville  Business  College  and  accountant 
in  Knoxville  Fire  Insurance  Co.  office,  1890-91;  teacher  in 
Business  College,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  1891-95;    teacher  in  Business 


22  MILLIGA!>f  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

College  and  Baker-Himel  University  School,  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
1895-98;  teacher  of  Commercial  Branches,  Sadler's  B.  &  S. 
Business  College,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1898-1907;  teacher  Commer- 
cial Branches  in  the  Packard  Commercial  School,  New  York 
City,  1907-10. 

Class  of  1890. 

William   P.    Cousins,   B.    S.,    real    estate   agent Norfolk,   Va. 

Oharles  Cornifonth,  A.  M.,  newspaper  repoiiter Savannah,  Ga. 

Thomas  J.  Cox,  A.  B.,  business Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Mamie  Haun  (LaRue),  B.  S Bessemer,  Ala. 

Willijam  H.  ELaun,  B.  S.,  railroad  engineer Bessemer,  Ala. 

John  P.  McConnell,  A.  B.  Milligan  College,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.  University  of 

Virginia,  Emory  and  Henry  College Emory,  "Va. 

Former  Professor  of  Languages  in  Milligan  College.  Mt- 
erward  graduate  student  of  the  University  of  Virginia.  Now 
professor  of  History  and  Economics  in  Emory  and  Henry  Col- 
lege,  Va. 

Sarah  C.  Straley  (Thomas),  B.  S.,  teacher Lynchburg,  Va. 

Samuel   G.   Sutton,  A.   B.,  preacher Saltville,  Va. 

Class  of  189L 

D.  Sinclair  Burleson,  A.  M.,  teacher  State  Normal  School,  Florence  Ala. 

Elizabeth  E.  Cox  (Matthews),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Alary  Hendrickson,  B.  S Lexington,  Ky. 

George  E.  Lyon,  Ph.  B.,  preacner 703  Jackson  St.,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Corresponding  Secretary  Kansas  Christian  Missionary 
Society. 

W.   R.   Motley,   A.    B.,   pi'eacher Chatham,   Va. 

Chester   D.   M.    Showalter,   A.   M Roanoke,   Va. 

Real  estate  and  insurance  business. 
Lou  Ella  Showalter  (English),  B.  S Roanoke,  Va. 

Wife  of  Chester  D.  M.  Showalter. 
John  V.  Thomas,  A.  M.,  preacher,  farmer,  merchant. .  .Sherman,  Texas. 

Class  of  1892. 

Mary  E.   Burleson    (Dew),   B.    S Florence,   Ala. 

Wife  of  Prof.  D.   Sinclair  Burleson. 


MlLLIQAJ^  COLI^EGE  CATALOGUE  23 

Walter  L.  Dudley,  A.  M.,  principal  of  Academy Orando,  Va. 

Oardelia  P.  Henderson,  A.  B.,  teaaher Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

David  Lyon,  B.   S.,  preacher Topeka,  Kan. 

Clara  McConnel  (Lucas) ,  Ph.  B Emory,  Va. 

Wife  of  Prof.  John  P.  McConnell. 

J.   Prank   Sergent,   B.    S.,   lawyer Gate   City,   Va. 

James  E.  Stuart,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M.,  preacher Union  City,  Tenn. 

Has  held  pastorates  at  Harriman,  Tenn.,  and  Washington, 
D.  C,  hefore  going  to  Union  City;  was  pastor  of  the  15th 
St.  Churoh,  Washington,  D.  C,  and  Corresponding  Seicretary  of 
the  Maryland,  District  of  Columbia  and  Delaware  Christian 
Missionary  Society,  1905-09. 

S.  T.  Willis,  A.  B.,  LL.  D., 1268  Union  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

Born  in  Kentucky  July  16,  1864;  studemt  College  of  the 
Bible,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1883-86;  pastor  of  church.  Bowling 
Green,  Ky.,  1886;  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1SS7;  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
1888-89;  graduated  from  Milligan  College  1892,  with  degree 
of  A.  B.,  and  from  Union  Theological  Semiinary,  1893;  took  five 
year  post  graduate  study  in  the  University  of  New  York,  re- 
ceiving degree  of  A.  M.,  in  1893;  pastor  church  in  New  York 
City,  1889-1910. 

Class  of  18i)3. 

Nannie  Givens,  Ph.  E.,  teacher Buchanan,  Va. 

Agatha  Lilley   (Miller),  B.  S Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Wife  of  Robert  W.  Lilley. 

Robert  W.  Lilley,  B.  S.,  preacher Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Etta  Reynolds  (Brown),  B.  S Alliance,  Ohio 

Wife  of  C.  B.  Reynolds. 

George  C.  Simmons,  B.  S.,  teacher Fayetteville,  Tenn. 

Andrew  Jackson  Wolfe,  Ph.  B Kahoka,  Missouri 

Class  of  1894. 

James  C.  Coggiins,  A.  M.,  teacher Lenore  Co.,  N.  C. 

Lee  R.   Dingus,  A.   B.,  teacher Florence,  Ala. 

John  P.  Givens,  A.  B.,  preacher Heywoi'th,  111. 

William  J.  Matthews,  B.  S.,  M.  D Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Member  Board  of  Trustees  of  Milligan  College. 


24  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

D.aniel  E.  Motley,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  President  Washington  Christian  Col- 
lege  Washington,  D.  C. 

William  J.  S'helburne,  A.  B Norwood,  Ohio. 

Former  State  Evangelist  for  Tennessee  and  pastor  of  the 
ichurcihes  at  Rockwood,  Tullaihoraa,  and  the  Vine  St.  church 
at  Nashville,  Tenn. ;  pastor  of  the  church  at  Norwood,  Ohio, 
1908-10. 

J.  Wesley  Showalter,  A.  B.,  Prnicipal  High  Scho'ol  near  Snoiwville,  Va. 

Class  of  1895. 

Byrdine  A.  Abhott,  A.  B St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  in  Craig  Co.,  Va.,  Jan.  6,  1866;  educated  in  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  Virginia,  Milligan  College,  and  at  the  University 
of  Virginia;  taught  school;  served  as  evangelist;  has  been 
editorially  connected  with  four  of  our  papers;  was  pastor  six 
years  at  Charlottesvdlle,  Va.,  and  fifteen  years  in  the  Harlem 
Avenue  Church,  Baltimore,  Md.;  pastor  of  the  Union  Avenue 
Church,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  1910. 

George  R.  Cheves,  B.  S.,  editor Pulaski,  Va. 

Lula   M.   Dye    (Hagy),   B    .S Greendale,   Va. 

*R.  J.  English,  B.  S.,  M.  D Glade  Hill,  Va. 

L.    C.   Felts,   B.    S Bluefield,   Vv^.    Va. 

*Williiam  S.  Givens,  A.  B.,  teacher  and  preacher Newport,  Va. 

Edward  E.  Hawkins,  Ph.  B.,  teacher Burnsville,  N.  C. 

Thoimias  B.  McCaritney,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  (Univ.  of  Va.) . . .  .Lexington,  Ky. 
Former  Prefessor  of  Languages  in  Milligan  College;   aft- 
erward graduate  student  of  the  University  of  Virginia;   Pro- 
fessor of  Greek  and  Dean  of  Transylvania  University,  1903-10; 
Acting  President  of  Transylvania  Univeirsity,  1906-08. 

C.  Burnett  Reynolds,  A.  B.,  preacher New  Philadelphia,  Ohio. 

Geo.  P.  Rutledge,  A.  M.,  preacher 4209  Viola  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pastor  Third  Christian  Church,  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Pearl    Shelburne,    Ph.    B.,    teacher Green    Bay,    Va. 

Geo.  H.  P.  Showalter,  A.  B.,  principal  of  Academy. ..  .Lockney,  Texas. 

Lizzie  Wilbuirn  Thomas,  B.   S Sherman,  Texas. 

Wife  of  John  V.  Thomas,  class  of  1891. 

Bertha  E.  Tomlin,  (Thomas),  B.  S.,  teacher Oklahoma. 

*  Dec  eased. 


MILLIGAJ^  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  25 

Ina  Yoakley,  B.  S.,  teacher New  York  City. 

Teacher  in  Johnson  City  schools  for  several  years;  stu- 
dent in  Columbia  University,  1909-10. 

Class  of  1896. 

J.  Edwin  Crouch,  Ph.  B.,  business Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Former  Superintendent  Schood'S,  Johnson  City  Tenn. 
Elder  in  Johnson  City  church,  and  one  of  the  best  known 
Sunday  school  workers  in  the  south.  Preacher,  teacher  and 
business  man. 

Class  of  1897. 

Isaac  A.  Briggs,  A.  B.,  M.  D 1117  E.  Main  St.,  Enid,  Oklahoma. 

Graduated  from  Eclectic  School  of  Medicine,  1901;  gradu- 
ated from  Allopathic  School  of  Medicine,  1905;  President  of 
Indian  Territory  Medical  Association  one  year;  Vice-President 
of  Oklahoma  Medical  Association  two  years;  appointed  mem- 
ber of  Medical  Examining  Board  of  Oklahoma  by  Gov.  C.  N. 
Haskell,   1908. 

I.  G.  W.  Buck,  B.  S.,  teacher Woodsboro,  Texas. 

Went  West  in  1898;  is  at  present  the  proprietor  of  a  store, 
lowns  a  fine  farm,  is  a  county  ofiicial,  and  is  still  teacihing. 
Has  been  a  teacher  ever  since  graduation. 

A.   Jackson   Bunts,   B.   S Bowie,   Texas. 

Taught  at  Max  Meadows,  Va.,  1897-98;  Stuart,  Va.,  1898- 
1900;  student  University  of  Chicago,  1900-03;  taught  in  Chi- 
cago several  years;   superintendent  of  schools,  Bowie,  Texas. 

Laura   Belle   Clark,   B.    S.,   teacher Pulaski,   Va. 

Taught  in  Hiwassee,  Va.,  1897-1903;  Belspring,  Va.,  1903- 
07;  Pula3ki,  Va.,  1907-08;  Pime,  Va.,  1908-09;  Snowville,  Va., 
1909-10. 

Charles  V/iley  Johnson,  Pb.  B Rockdell.  Va. 

Taught  in  schools  of  Russell  and  Tazewell  counties,  Va., 
1897-1905;  student  in  University  of  Virginia,  1905-07;  teacher 
of  Psychology,  Logic  and  Latin  in  Rawlings  Institute,  Char- 
lottesville, Va.,  1906-07.  On  account  of  poor  health  he  is  now 
living  on  a  farm  in  Rockdell,  Va. 


26  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

James  G.  Johnson,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  (Univ.  of  Va.  '09),  Charlottesville,  Va. 
Graduated  at  Mllligan  in  1897;  principal  of  Masonic  In- 
atitute.  Mountain  City,  Tenn.,  1898-1900;  principal  Martha  Wil- 
der school,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1900-04;  student  University 
of  Virginia,  1904-09;  A.  M.,  Milligan  College,  1905;  M.  A.  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia,  1906;  Ph.  D.,  UniversiJty  Oif  Virginia,  1909; 
city  isuperintendent  of  schools,  Charlottesvine,  Va.,  1909-10. 
Charlottesville,  Va.,  1909-10. 

Annie  Lee  Lucas,  B.  S.,  teacher Childress,  Va. 

Teacher  in  Childress,  Va.,  1897-1903;  Belspring,  Pulaski 
County,  Va.,  1903-05;  principal  of  Snowville  Graded  School, 
Snowville,  Va.,  1905-06;  principal  of  Auburn  High  School, 
Riner,  Va.,  1906-07;  principal  of  High  School,  Shawsville,  Va., 
1907-08;  teacher  in  Academic  department  of  Shoemaker  Col- 
lege, Gate  City,  Va.,  1908-10. 

A.  Robert  Ramey,  A.  B Defiance,  Ohio. 

Professor  of  Greek  and  History,  Tazewell  College,  1897-08; 
Greek  and  English,  1898-1900;  principal  of  Newcastle  Insti- 
tute and  teacher  of  English,  1900-02;  M.  A.,  Milligan  College, 

1902;  Graduate  student  in  English,  University  of  Virginia,  1902-03; 
professor  of  Latin,  Elon  College,  N.  C,  1903-05;  English, 
1905-06;  Greek,  1906-07;  head  of  department  of  English  in 
Defiance  College,  1907-10. 

Class  of  1898. 

Elbert  L.  Anderson,  B.  S.,  teacher .Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Charles  D.  Hart,  B.   S.,  teacher Milligan,  Tenn. 

Ogden   Johnson,   Ph.   B.,   teacher Rockdell,   Va. 

Edward  Rodney  Massie,  B.  S.,  teacher Ben,  Va. 

Juliet  Rowlett  Massie   (Showalter),  Ph.  B.,  teacher Ben,  Va. 

Mary  Virginia  Orr  (Shelhurne),  Ph.  B.,  teacher Dot,  Va. 

Samuel  Walter  Price,  A.   M.,  lawyer Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Studied  law  in  University  of  Tennessee,  1898-1900;  attor- 
ney in  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1900-10;  superintendent  of  John- 
son City  Sunday  School  and  active  Church  and  Sunday  School 
worker. 

George  Sells,  E.  S.,  M.  D Johnson  City,  Tenn. 


MULLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  27 

Thomas  M.  Sells,  B.  S.,  business Johnson  City  Tenn. 

Forrest  Summers,  B.  S.,  M.  D War  Eagle,  W.  Va. 

Class  of  1899. 

Annie  L.  Bolton,  Ph.  B.,  stenographer Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

Charles  W.  Givens,  A.  B.,  University  of  Virginia Charlottesville,  Va. 

Kichard  Maury  Leake,  A.  B.,  physician Oolliersville,  Tenn. 

Minnie  D.  Myhr   (Bolton),  Ph.  B Belleview,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1900. 

Landon  C.  Bell,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M.,  lawyer Asheville,  N.  C. 

Sue  Bell  (Brummett),  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  teacher Covington,  Va. 

Daisy  Boring,  B.  S.,  principal  High  School Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Principal  of  High  Schools  in  Washington  County,  Tenn., 
1900-10. 

Wilson  R.  Bowers,  B.  S.,  principal  of  school Rural  Retreat,  Va. 

Horace  M.  Burleson,  A.  B.,  insurance Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Launa  Burchfield  (Hyder),  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Librarian  Milligan  College,  1900-07. 

Larkin  E.  Crouch,  A.  B.,  teacher  and  preacher Nashville,  Tenn. 

Robert  S.  Field,  B.  S.,  business Romeo,  Tenn. 

Mollie  Hale,  B.  S.,  teacher Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Ida  Hendrix  (Anderson),  Ph.  B.,  teacher Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Gentry  Hodges,  A.  B Ardmore,  Oklahoma. 

Student  University  of  Virginia  1904-07;  principal  of  High 
School  in  McGaheyville,  Va.,  1908-10. 

Monte  E.  Hyder,  B.  S.,  teacher  and  farmer Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Stephen  A.  Morton,  A.  B.,  preacher Garlard,  Texas. 

Former  pastor  of  churches   at  Danville,  Va.,   and  Eliza- 
bethton,  Tenn. 

Fay  H.  Price,  B.  S Bristol,  Va. 

Joe  B.  Sells,  B.  S.,  business .Tohnson  City,  Tenn. 

Amanda  Shelburne,  Ph.  B Pageton,  W.  Va. 

Geneva  Smith   (Wallace),  B.  S.,  teacher Gate  City,  Va. 

Nannie  Sutton  (Bishop),  B.  S Pikeville,  Ky. 

James  S.  Thomas,  A.   M.,  District  Supt.   Schools Richmond,  Va. 

George  A.  Wajtson,  A.  B.,  preacher Middletown,  Va. 


28  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Class  of  1901. 

Prank  M.  Broyles,  B.  S Knoxville,  Tenn. 

!>ideon  O.  Davis,  A.  M.,  1  Leonard  Avenue Cambridge,  Mass. 

Professor  in  Milligan  College,  1901-02;  student  in  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia  1902-04;  professor  of  History  and  English., 
Milligan  College,  Tenn.,  1904-05;  vice-president  and  field  sec- 
retary Virginia  Christian  College,  Lynchburg,  Va.,  1905-09; 
graduate  student  Harvard  University,  1909-10. 

Samuel  F.  Gollehon,  A.  M Graham,  Va. 

William  Leslie  Leake,  A  .B.,  M.  D Golliersville    Tenn. 

Class  of  1902. 

William  Thomas  Anglin,  B.   S.,  lawyer Calvin,   Oklahoma. 

I\iatt]i6w  Crockett  Hughes,  A.  B.,  preacher Jeffersonville,  Ind. 

Pastor  for  five  churches  in  Goochland,  Fluvanno,  Louisa, 
and  Hanover  counties  of  Eastern  Virginia,  1902-04;  pastor 
of  Randall  St.  Church,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1904-05;  Shoals,  Ind., 
1905-06;  Becknell,  Ind.,  1906-08;  Jeffersonville,  Ind.,  1908-10; 
Married  Feb.  1,  1905. 

William  Hamilton  Jones,  A.  B.,  business Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Minor  Johnson  Ross,  A.   B.,  preacher Pulaski,  Va. 

Pastor  of  churches  at  Chilhowie,  Sugar  Grove,  and  Mead- 
ow View,  Va.,  1902-03;  student  at  Bible  College,  K.  U.,  Lex- 
ington, Ky.,  1903-05;  pastor  churches  at  Alton,  Ky.,  and 
Nineveh,  Ky.,  1904-05;  Sulp'hur  and  Campbellsburg,  Ky., 
1905-07;  Harrisonburg,  Dayton  and  Shenandoah,  Va.,  1907-09; 
Pulaski,  Va.,  1909-10. 

Elizabeth  Graham  Sayers,  B.  S.,  teacher Pine,  Va. 

Jeremy  Pate  Whitt,  A.  B.,  teacher Radford,  Va. 

Class  of  1908. 

William  Henry  Book,  A  .M.,  preacher Columbus,  Ind. 

Pastor  of  church  at  Pulaski,  Va.,  six  years;  Cliftan  Forge, 
Va.,  five  years;  Columbus,  Ind.,  five  years;  has  done  much 
evangelistic  work;  author  of  a  "Volume  of  Sermons,"  and 
"Real  Life." 

Gilbert  Henry  Easley,  B.  S.,  teacher Bristol,  Tenn. 

Oscar  Monroe  Fair,  A.  B.,  LL.  B Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  29 

Taught  In  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1903-04; 
commercial  department  of  Milligan  College,  1904-05;  assistant 
auditor  of  Virginia  Coal  and  Iron  Co.,  Big  Stone  Gap,  Va., 
1905-06;  bookkeeper  in  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1906-07;  student 
of  law.  University  of  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1907-09;  admitted 
to  bar  July  3,  1909;  valediotorian  in  a  class  of  thirty-seven 
■students,  1909;  also  manager  of  foot  ball  team,  and  captain 
of  baseball  team  of  University  of  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1909; 
.lawyer   in   Chattanooga,   Tenn.,   1909-10. 

Craig  Byrd  Givens,  Ph.  B 1116  East  Main  St.,  Danville,  Va. 

Teacher  in  public  school,  Craig  Co.,  Va.,  1903-04;  pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics  in  Mdlligan  College,  1904-06;  student 
in  University  of  Virginia,  1907-09;  piincipai  Bellevue  Gram- 
mar  School,  Danville,  Va.,   1909-10. 

Jesse  Brown  Givens,  Ph.  B Newport,  Va. 

Myrtle  Jeanette  Helsabeck  (McPherson),  Ph.  B.,  A.  B.,  Asheville,  N.  C. 
Taught  in  Virginia  Christian  College  and  did  postgraduate 
work,  receiving  A.  B.,  1903-04;  taught  in  Virginia  Christian 
College,  1904-05;  Alleghany  county,  Va.,  1905-06;  Craig  coun- 
ty, -906-07;  in  1907  was  married  to  James  Oscar  Helsa.beck, 
who  is  now  pastor  of  the  Christian  Church  at  Asheville,  N.  C. 

Nannie  Ethel  Helsabeck   (Reynolds),  B.  S "Williamsburg,  Va. 

Taught  in  Simmonsville,  Va.,  1903-07;  in  1907  was  married 
to  Edgar  N.  Helsabeck,  now  principal  of  the  High  School  at 
"Williamsburg,  Va. 

Carrie   Louise   Hopwood,   Ph.   B Springfield,   Mo. 

Cordelia  May  Hopwood,  B.   S Springfield,  Mo. 

Edward  Everett  Price,  B.  S.,  farmer Belle  Plain,  Kansas 

"Washington    Budd    Sager,   A.    B "Woodstock,   Va. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Samsville,  Va.,  1904-05;  stu- 
'dent  at  Medical  College  of  Virginia,  1905-08;  at  Jefferson 
Medical  College  of  Philadelphia,  1908-09,  graduating  in  a  class 
of  215;  passed  examination  of  the  Medical  State  Board  of 
Virginia,  June  27,  1902;  physician  in  Woodstock,  Va.,  1909-10. 

Annie  "Watson  (Burner),  Ph.  B Lexington,  Ky. 

Wife  of  Joseph  Thomas  Watson. 


30  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Joseph  Thomas  Watson,  A.  B.,  preacher,  425  S.  Upper  St.,  Lexington,Ky. 
Pastor  church  at  Vienna,  Va.,  1903-05;   V.  C.  C,  Lynch- 
hurg,  Va.,  1905-06;    In  Craig   county,  Va.,  1906-08;    Maxwell 
St.  Christian  Church,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1908-10;   student  in  the 
College  of  the  Bible,  Transylvania  University,  1908-10. 

Class  of  1904. 

J.  Robert  Garrett,  Ph.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Professor  in  Milligan  College,  Tenn.,  1905-10. 

■William  R.  Howell,  A.  B.,  preacher Beacon  Falls,  Conn. 

Elgin  K.  Leake,  B.  S.,  business Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Arthur  C.  Maupin,  B.  S.,  preacher Cash,  Oklahoma. 

Robert  L.  Peoples,  Ph.  B.,  preacher Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

James  I.  Scott,  B.  S.,  business Elk  Park,  N.  C. 

Class  of  1905. 

*Laura  Alice  Baker   (Wilson),  B.  S California. 

Teacher  in  Washington,  1905-06;  married,  1906;  died, 
Nov.   1908. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  A.  M.,  preacher Athens,  Alabama. 

Pastor  Central  Christian  Church,  Bristol,  Tenn.,  from 
its  organization  until  1909;  pastor  Athens,  Alabama,  1909-10; 
prominent  evangelist. 

Lucy  Louise  Hatcher,  A.  B Walter,  Oklahoma. 

Teacher  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1905-09;  High  School  in 
Walter,  Oklahoma,  1909-10. 

Lula  Leatitia  Lacy  (Wilson),  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Taught  in  Mountain  City  public  schools,  1905-07;  Milligan 
College,  1908-09;  married,  1908. 

Nannie  Lee  Price  (Ratliff),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Married  Attorney  S.  W.  Price,  1905. 

W.  H.  Garfield  Price,  B.  S.,  teacher .Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools!  of  Washington  Co.,  Tenn., 
1905-10. 

Lola  Eleanor  Roberts (  Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Mountain  City,  Tenn.,  1905-07; 
Knoxville,  1907-08;  married,  1909. 
*Deceaaed. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  31 

Aylette  Rains  Van  Hook,  A.  B Jolinson  City,  Tenn. 

Business,  1905-06;  teacher  in  Milligan  College,  Tenn., 
1906-07;  position  in  Jolinson  City  post  oflBce,  1907-10. 

Georgia  Marion  White,  A.  B.,  teacher Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  1905-09;  Wa- 
tauga, Tenn.,  1909-10. 

Elizabeth  Leatitia  Wilson    (Kelley),  B.   S Kent,  Oregon. 

Taught  in  Cherokee,  Tenn.  ,1905-06;  Oak  Grove,  Tenn., 
1906-07;  Green  Pine,  Tenn.,  1907-08;  married  Jeremiah  Wilson, 
1908. 

Class  of  1806. 

M.  Nola  Fields,  Ph.  B Baileyton,  Tenn. 

Teacher  of  elocution  in  Milligan  College,  1907-08. 

Mary  Lydia  Hanen,  B.  S.,  teacher Thorpe  Springs,  Texas 

Taught  music  in  Milligan  College,  1906-08. 

'*Lucy  J.  Hart,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1906- 
07;   died  from  typhoid  fever,  Nov.  1907. 

Roiscoe  Hodges,  B.  S.,  teacher R.  F.  D.,  Jonesbo-ro,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  Milligan  College,  1906-08;  in  public  schools 
of  Washington  county,  Tenn.,  1908-09;  Knoxvillg,  Tenn., 
1909-10. 

Robert  Decker  Hyder,  A.  B Elizabeth  ton,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  High  School  in  Georgia,  1906-09;  county  super- 
intendent of  schools,  1909-10. 

Samuel  D.  Kesner,  A.  B.,  teacher Greendale,  Va. 

Owen  F.  Kilburne,  Ph.  B.,  business Inman,  "Va. 

Frank  A.  Taylor,  B.  S.,  farmer Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1907. 

N.   Petibone   Hyder,   B.    S Elizabethton,   Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1907-09; 
student  in  Medical  College,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1909-10. 

R.  Bennick  Hyder,  B.  S.,  teacher Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1907-10. 
♦Deceased. 


32  MILIJGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

John  L.  Kulin,  Ph.  B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Business,  1907-09;   law  student  in  University  of  Tennes- 
isee,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1909-10. 

Edgar  C.  Lacy,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Student  in  Summer  School,  University  of  Tennessee,  1908; 
teacher  in  Milligan  College,  1907-10. 

James  M.  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  in  Washington  county,  Tenn., 
1907-10. 

Class  of  1908. 

Stella  Lee  Burleson   (Sutton),  A.  B Largo,  Florida. 

William  Lee  Cook,  B.  S.,  business Jellico,  Tenn. 

Mary  Frances  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Maggie  Matilda  Wright,  A.  B.,  teacher Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1908-10. 

Class  of  1909. 

George  M.  Bowman,  Ph.  B Pearidge,  Arkansas. 

Principal  Masonic  Academy,  Pearidge,  Ark.,  1909-10. 
Shelburne  Ferguson,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Instructor  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10. 
Jennie  Hatcher,  Ph.  B Temple,  Oklahotia. 

Teacher  in  public  schools.  Temple,  Okla.,  1909-10. 
Anna  Kelley,  Ph.  B Unaka,  Va. 

Student  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10. 
G&OTge  Robert  Lowder,  Ph.  B Bluefleld,  W.  Va. 

Business,  1909-10. 
Persia    I.    Owen,    Ph.    B Burnside,    Ky. 

Instructor  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10. 

Mary  Evelyn  Sevier,  Ph.  B Harriman,  Tenn. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  Ph.  B Crossville,  Tenn. 

Student  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10;  A.  B.,  Milligan  Col- 
lege, 1910. 
James  W.  Stephens,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Instructor  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10. 
Rennie  Bolton  White,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schoiols  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1909-10. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  33 

William  I.  Williams,  Ph.  B Johiisoii  City,  Term. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.  1909-10. 

Class  of  1910. 

Professior  Alexander  Reed  Milligan,  Lltt.   D Lexington,  Ky. 

Hon.  Robert  Love  Taylor,  LL.D.,  U.  S.  Senate, ....  Washington,  D.  C. 

Arthur  Eugene  Buck,  Ph.  B Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Frances  Temperance  Hyder,  Ph.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Elizabeth  Ann  Price,  B.   S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Lucius  Fields  Shelburne,  A.  B Pennington  Gap,  Va. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  A.  B Crossville,  Tenn. 

Catharine  Emma  Thomas,  Mus.  B Bristol,  Va. 

Charmian   Lestelle   Thomas,   Mus.   B Bristol,   Va. 

Alma  Fiske  Van  Hook,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 


GEABUATES  AND  DEGREES  CONFERRED  17  MAY,  1910. 


Honorary  Degrees. 

Professor  Alexander  Reed  Milligan,  Lexington,  Ky Lltt.  D. 

Hon.  Robert  Love  Taylor,  U.  S.  Senate,  Washington,  D.  C LL.  D. 

Degrees  In  Course. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  Tennessee A.  B. 

Alma  Fiske  Van  Hook,  Tennessee A.  B. 

Lucius  Fields  Shelburne,  Virginia A.  B. 

Arthur  Eugene  Buck,  Tennessee Ph.   B. 

Frances  Temperance  Hyder,  Tennessee Ph.  B. 

Elizabeth  Ann  Price,  Tennessee B.  S. 

Catharine  Emma  Thomas,  Virginia Mus.  B. 

Charmian  Lestelle  Thomas,  Virginia Mus.  B. 


34  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

CATALOGUE  OF  STUDENTS. 


1909-1910. 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS. 

Ferguson,   Shelburne North   Carolina 

A.  B.  (Milligan  College),  1909.    Englisti  Literature  (Brown- 
ing), History  of  Philosopliy,  German,  Frencli. 

Kelly,   Anna Virginia 

Ph.  B.   (Milligan  College),  1909,  French,  Music. 

Owen,  Persie   I Kentucky 

Ph.    B.     (Milligan    College),    1909.      English    Literature 
(Browning),  History  of  Philosophy,  German,  Greek. 

Stephens,  James  W Tennessee 

A.     B.     (Milligan     College),     1909.       English     Literature 
(Browning),  History  of  Philosophy,  French. 
Under  Graduate  Students. 

Acuff,    Charlie    Tennessee 

English  Classics,  Beginning  Rhetoric,  Freshman  History. 
Alf ord,  Annie    Texas 

Freshman  English,  Higher  Algebra,  Plane  Geometry. 
Alford,  Patricia   Texas 

Latin  I,  English  Classics,  French  I.,  Beginning  Algebra. 
Allamong,    Ira    West    Virginia. 

Latin   I.,   Beginning    Rhetoric,    Beginning    Algebra,    Old 
Testament  History,  New  Testament  History. 
Anderson,  James   Tennessee 

English  Classics,  Plane  Geometry,  Beginning  Algebra. 
Anderson,   Jennie    Tennessee 

Latin  XL,  Soph.  English,  Plane  Geometry,  Physics. 
Barlow,  Ralph    West  Virginia 

Plane   Geometry,   Fresh.   Mathematics,   English   Classics, 
Physics. 
Bowers,  Carmon    Tennessee 

Fresh.  History,  Plane  Geometry,  Latin  I.,  English  Classics. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  35 

Bowman,   Talmage    Tennessee 

Latin  II.,  Fresh.  English,  Beginning  Algebra,  GeoLogy. 

Buck,  Eugene   Tennessee 

Jun.  Latin,  Sen.  English,  Jun.  Mathematics,  Senior  Phi- 
losophy. 

Burchfield,  Yolande  Washington,  D.  C. 

Fresh.  History,  Latin  I.,  English  Classics,  Beginning  Al- 
gebra. 

Caihoon,  Jesse   Virginia 

Latin   II.,  Fresh.   Greek,   Soph.   English,  Higher  Algebra, 
Geology. 

Campbell,    Edith    Tennessee 

Fresh.   Mathematics,  English   Classics,   Latin   I.,   Biology. 

Chapman,  D.   Park West  Virgima 

Latin  II.,  Fresh.  English,  Plane  Geometry,  New  Testament 
History. 

Clark,  Joseph  D Tennessee 

Latin  II.,  Fresh.  Greek,  Fresh.  English,  Plane  Geometry. 

Crouch,  Joseph   Alabama 

Old  Testament  History,  English  Classics,  Beginning  Alge- 
bra, Latin  I.,  Biology. 

Dobyns,  Flem   Tennessee 

Latin  I.,  Fresh.  English,  Plane  Geometry,  Soph.  History, 
Geology. 

Ellis,  Bertha   Tennessee 

Fresh.    History,    English    Classics,    Beginning    Rhetoric, 
Latin  I. 

Fishpaw,    T.    S Maryland 

Old  Testament  History,  Fresh.  History,  English  Classics, 
Beginning  Rhetoric. 

Garrett,   Logan   B Virginia 

Jun.   Latin,   Fresh.    Greek,   Sen.   English,   Old   Testament 
History,  German  I.,  Soph.  Mathematics. 

Gentry,  G.  W Tennessee 

Soph.   English,   New   Testament  History,  Fresh.   History, 
Junior   Philosophy. 

Godby,    Margaret    Virginia 

Higher  Algebra,  Plane  Geometry. 


101841 


36  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Ham m it,  Abe    Virginia 

Latin  I.,  Englisli  Classics,  Beginning  Algebra. 

Hancock,  Lambretti    Texas 

Fresb.    Englisb,    Sopb.    History,    Old    Testament   History, 
Geology. 

Hardy,  John  B Tennessee 

Latin  II.,  Englisb  Classics,  French  I.,  Plane  Geometry, 
Geology. 

Hendrix,    Clyde    Tennessee 

English    Classics,    Latin    I.,    Beginning    Algebra,    Higher 
Arithmetic. 

Hendrix,  Ray   Tennessee 

Soph.  English,  French  I.,  Plane  Geometry,  Soph.  History. 

Hill,  Guy Tennessee 

Fresh.  History,  Soph.  Mathematics,  Fresh.  English,  Geol- 
ogy, Biology. 

Hyder,  C.  E Tennessee 

English    Classics,    Beginning    Algebra,    Plane    Geometry, 
Higher  Arithmetic. 

Hyder,  Frankie    Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History,  Junior  Philosophy,  Senior  Philos- 
ophy, Fresh.  Greek. 

James,  White   Tennessee 

Fresh.  English,  Latin  I.,  Beginning  Algebra,  Physics. 

Knight,  Frank  H Tennessee 

Fresh  Latin,  Jun.  English,  French  II.,  Jun.  Mathematics, 
Sen.  Philosophy. 

LeSueur,  Ruth   Virginia 

Old  Testament  History,  English  Classics,  Latin  I.,  White's 
Arithmetic. 

Milam  A.  B Tennessee 

Plane  Geometry,  Fresh.  Mathematics,  Beginning  Rhetoric. 

Milwood,   Edward    Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History,  New  Testament  History. 

Mlnton,  Myrtle  Tennessee 

Fresh.    English ,  Plane    Geometry,    Fresh.    Mathematics, 
Preah.  History. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  11 

Munisoii,    Elm&r    B West    Virginia 

Old     Testament     History,     English     Classics,     Beginning 
Rihetoiric,  Pbysics. 

Nave,  Earl  C Tennessee 

Latin    L,    Plane    (ieometry,    Fresh.    Mathematdics,    Bmglish 
History. 

Nave,  May    Tennessee 

Englis'h   Clasisica,    Latin    I.,   Biology,   Beginning    Algebra. 

Perry,  F.rank    Tennessee 

Beginning    Rihetoric,    English    Classics,    Old     Testameiut 
IHiiStary,  New  Testamemt  HisitoiT. 

Price,  Elizabeth   Tennessee 

Jun.  Engliish,  Sen.  Engldsh,  French  I.,  Jun.  History,  Sen. 
Philosophy. 

Price,  Lucy   Tennessee 

Latin    I.,    Sotpii.    English,    .lunior    English,    Plane    Geom- 
letoy,  New  Tesitament  History. 

Rainige,  George   Tennessee 

Latin  I.,  Fresh.  English,  Soph.  Mathematics,  Soph.  History. 

Rhoades,  Myrtle  ,. Virginia 

Soph.  Englis'h,  Higher  Arithmetic,  Fresh.  Hi.itory,  Geology. 

Ryian,  Wm.  A Mai-yland 

Latin    L,    Beginining    Rhetoiuc,    Old    Testamen't    Hisitoxy, 
New  Testamen't  HistoiT- 

Shamhart,  Wilmer  H Tennessee 

Jun.  English,  German  I.,  Plane  Geomeiti'y,  Geology. 

Shel'buime,  Lucius  F Viirginia 

Sen.  English,  Jun.  Greek,  Sen.  Greek,  Oid  Testamemft  His- 
tory, Jun.  PMloiSophy. 

Sbeliburne,   IMinerva    Virginiia 

Jun.  Latin,  Jun.  English,  French  L,  Jun.  Phiolsophy. 

Shelbnrne,    OUie    Virginia 

Fresh.  Latin,  Sopih.  Greek,  Soph.  English,  Plane  Geomeitry, 
Geology. 

Shickle,  Ada West  Virginia 

English   Classics,   Latin   L,   Beginning   Algebra,    Biology. 
S.hickle,   Pearl    West   Virginia 


38  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Englisli   Classics,    Latin    I.,   Beginning   Algebra,    Biology. 
Smalling,  Claude   Tennessee 

Adv.  Grammar,  Fresh.  History,  Wliite'is  Arithmetic,  Biol- 
ogy. 
Snodgrass,  Nell  V Tennessee 

(Ph.  B.  Milligan  College,  1909),  Soph.  Greek,  Jun.  Greek, 
French  III. 
Sutton,  Chas.  E Virginia 

Fresh.  English,  Higher  Algehra,  Plane  Geometry. 
Suttoa,   Margaret    Virginia 

Latin  II.,  Old  Testament  History,  New  Testament  History. 
Swanner,   Samuel    Tennessee 

Fresh.  History.  English  I.,  White's  Arithmetic. 
Taber,  C.  W Pennsylvania 

Old    Testament    History,    New    Testament    History,    Adv. 
Grammar,  Beginiiing  Rhetoric,  English  Clasisics. 
Tabor,  Raleigh  H Virginia 

Soph.  English,  German  I.,  Plane  Geometry,  Jun.   Philos- 
ophy. 
Talbott,  Frank  Maryland 

New   Testament    History,    Old    Testament    History,    Adv. 
Grammar,  Beginning  Rheto-ric. 
Taylor,   Ben.    H Tennessee 

Fresh.  Latin,  French  I.,  Higher  Algebra,  Old  Testament 
History. 
Taylor,  David  Tennessee 

Latin  I.,  Fresh.  Mathematics,  Old  Testament  History. 
Taylor,  James  Blaine  Tennessee 

English  Classics,  Latin  I.,  Biology,  Beginning  Algebra. 
Thomas,   Catharine    Virginia 

Latin  II.,  Soph.  Mathematics,  Physics. 
Thomas,  Charmian Virginia 

Latin  II.,  Soph.  Mathematics,  Physics,  French  I. 
Thomas,   G.   Tollie    Tennessee 

Latin  I.,  Beginning  Rhetoric,  Beginning  Algebra,  Old  Tes- 
tament History,  Biology. 
Trusler,  Howard   Tennessee 

Plane  Geometry,  Latin  I.,  Beginning  Rhetoric,  Biology. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  39 

Van  Hook,  Alma   Tennessee 

Jun.  Latin,  Sen.  Greek,  Sen.  English,  Old  Testament  His- 
to.ry.  Sen.  PMlosopliy,  Biology. 

Van  Hook.  Mabel  Tennessee 

Fresh.  Latin,  Fresh.  Greek,  Soph.  English,  Plane   Geom- 
etry. 

Wade,  Bertie   Tennessee 

Jun.  English,  French  IL,  New  Testament  History.  Junior 
PhilOiSophy. 

Waide,  Mary  Tennessee 

Latin  IL,  Fresh.  English,  Fresh.  Greek,,  Plane  Geometry. 

Wade,  Estella   Virginia 

English  Classics,  Biology,  Higher  Arithmetic. 

Walker,    Walieir    Owen    Tennes.see 

La;tin    II. ,    English    Classics,    Beginning    Algebra,    Fresh. 
History. 

White,  J.  Byrl Tennessee 

Latin   II. ,  Fresh.   Greek,   Soph.   English,   Plane  Geometry, 
Fi*6Sh  Science. 

Williams,  Nat   Tennessee 

Fresih.  Science,  Plane  Geometry,  Beginning  Rhetoric. 

Williams,   S.   A Tennessee 

English  Classics,  Higher  Ariithme'tic,  Beginning  Algebra. 

Wollard,  Leelon  F Maryland 

Beginning  Rhetoric,  Higher  Arithmetic,  Beginning  Alge- 
bra, Old  Testament  History,  New  Testament  Histoj'y. 

Worrell,  Wise   Virginia 

Latin  II. ,  Fresh.  English,  Fresh.  Mathematics,  Sophomore 
Mathematics,  Physios,  Geology. 


PBEPAEATORT  STUDENTS. 

Anderson,  Frank    Tennessee 

Anderson,   Leia    Tennessee 

Anderson,  Mabel    Tennessee 

Amderson,  Margaret   Tennessee 

Bacon,    Hugh    Tennessee 


40  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Bailey,  Frank   Tennessee 

Bailey,   Pinkey    Tennessee 

Bailey,  Wllmetta   Tenniesisee 

Bammom,   Junie    Tennessee 

Blevinis,  Leibtie    Tennessee 

Blevims,  McKinley   Tennessee 

Boren,  W.   E Tennessee 

Bowman,  George .Tennessee 

BoiwmaB,  Harry   Tennessee 

Bowman,  Maggie  Tennessee 

Bowman,  Ollie   Tennesisee 

BurleS'On,  Fred Tennessee 

Burleson,  Gutchie    Tennessee 

Burleson,  Millard Tennessee 

Burleson,   Pearl    Tennessee 

Burleson,   Wi«lson    Tennessee 

Butner,   Eugene    Tennessee 

Carrier,   Sallle Tennessee 

Oarty,    Blanolie    Virginda 

Gates,    James    R Tennessee 

Cox,   Cldnton    Tennessee 

Oox,   Lucy    Tennessee 

Oox,   William    Tennessee 

Crumb,    Nellie    Tennessee 

Crumb,   Wamp    Tennessee 

Curtis,  Gilson  Tennessee 

Dillinder,  Sue   Tennessee 

Douglas,  Frank    Tennessee 

Barsley,  Ollie    Tennessee 

Edens,  Amy  Tennessee 

Edens,  Felix    Tennessee 

Ellis,  Edmund    Tennessee 

Ellis,  Pearl    Tennessee 

Fair,  Will  Frank  Tennessee 

Faust,   Carl Tennessee 

Faust,  Emma    Tennessee 

Faust,  Robert   Tennessee 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  41 

Forbes,  Riobent  Tennessiee 

Freinch,  Frankie  Tennessee 

Garland,  Daisy    Tennessee 

Garland,  George  Ten-nessee 

Garland,  Earl    Tennessee 

Garrett,  Hobart .Tennessee 

Garrett,  Luolle   Tennessee 

Gentry,  Martin   Tennessee 

GilXlam,   Leona    Tennessee 

Glover,  Roy   Tennessee 

Goiad,    Byrum    Virgiinla 

Goad,  Grosvenor  McKiinley   Virginia 

Godby,  Robeirt  Virginia 

Gouge,   Arthur    Tennessee 

Gouge,   Claude    North    Carolina 

.  Gwyn,  Lucy   Noonth  Carolina 

Hampton,  Bessie  North  Carolina 

Hancock,  Ruby  Texas 

Hartsell,   David    Tennessee 

Hendrix,  Ernest  Teaneissee 

Hendrix   Laurence Tennessee 

Herell,    George    D Tennessee 

Hester,   Corrie    Florida 

Hinds,  George  W Tennessee 

Hooper,    Sterling   M Tennessee 

Hughes,  Clyde    Tennessee 

Hughes,    Grace    Tennessee 

Hughes,    Kate     Tennessee 

Hughes,  Maude  Tennessee 

Hughes,    Nola    Tennessee 

Hyams,   Rohert  Henry    Nonth   Carolina 

Hyder,  Geneva   Tennessee 

Hyder,   S.    J Tennessee 

Jones,    Herman    Tennessee 

Keebler,    Joseph    Tennessee 

Kethley,    Charles  Virginia 

Kite,    Dempsle    Tennessee 


42  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Kite,   Frank    Tennessee 

Kite,    Hattie    Tennessee 

Kite,  Luther   Tennessee 

Lacy,   Lena Tennessee 

Larson,    Alice    Tennessee 

Larson,   Wilbur    Tennessee 

Leonard,  S,   S Tennessee 

Lewis,   Clarence    Kentucky 

Maston,  Ira   Tennessee 

Maston,    Junior    Tennessee 

Mclnterf ,  Anna    Tennessee 

Mclnterf ,    Rossde    Tennessee 

Meddlin,  Gessie   Tennessee 

Melltiorn,  Mary Tennessee 

Milam,   Roby  A Tennessee 

Miller,    Joe    Tennessee 

Minton,  Glen  Louis   Tennessee 

Moore,  J.  Luther  Tennessee 

Nave,   Hazel    Tennessee 

Nave,   Steward Tennessee 

Patton,  Maurice Tennessee 

Payne,  Anderson   Tennessee 

Payne,  Ceslor  Tennessee 

Payne,  Christine    Tennessee 

Payne,  Temple   Tennessee 

Pearce,  Bruce  Tennessee 

Pearce,  Kate  Tennessee 

Pearce,  Oscar   Tennessee 

Pearce,  Ray    Tennessee 

People,  Georgie Tennessee 

Perry,  Noah    Tennessee 

Price,   Joe    Tennessee 

Price,  Ralph   Tennessee 

Price,  Ruth   Tennessee 

Range,  Cleveland  Tennessee 

Redmond,   Osa    Tennessee 

Rice,  Anna  May Tennessee 


MILLIQAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  43 

Rice,    Howard    Tennessee 

Rice.  Rachel   Tennessee 

Roberts,   Mary    Tennessee 

Sampson,    Cliarley    Tennessee 

Schumaker,  George  W Virginia 

Scyphers,    Minnie    Virginia 

Shephercl,   Bradley Tennessee 

Sihepherd,    Carl    Tennessee 

Shepherd,   Luther    Tennessee 

Shepherd,    Pearl    Tennessee 

Shepherd,   Roscoe    Tennessee 

Shoun,  Charles  Tennessee 

Shoun,   Earl    Tennessee 

Shoun,  Ernest  Tennessee 

Shoun,  Joseph    Tennessee 

Shoun,   Lizzie    Tennessee 

Shoun,    Myhr    Tennessee 

Shoun,  Ray   Tennessee 

Shoun,  Umbra    Tennessee 

Shoun,  Wise    Tennessee 

Simmons,  C.  L Tennessee 

Simmons,   Jeanette    Tennessee 

Simmons,   Leslie    Tennessee 

Simmons,  Virge    Tennessee 

Slimp,  David  Tennessee 

Slusher,  Lora   Virginia 

Smalllng,   Laurence    Tennessee 

Smalling,  Pearl    Tennessee 

Smalling,  Raymond    / Tennessee 

Smalllng,   Sam    Tennessee 

Snodgrass,  Chlo  Tennessee 

Snodgrass,  Myrtle  Tennessee 

Spoon,  Charles    Tennessee 

Spoon,   George    Tennessee 

Spoon,  Henry   Tennessee 

Spoon,  Myra   Tennessee 

Spoon.  Myritle  Tenneasee 


44  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Spoon,  Raymond    Tennessee 

Southard,   Davidson    Tenneissee 

Stephenrs,    Arthur    Tennessee 

Stepp,  Willie   Tennessee 

Taylor,   Alfred    Tennessee 

Taylor,  Lena   Tennessee 

Taylor,    Mary    Tennessee 

Taylor,  Robert   Tennessee 

Taylor,   Samuel    Tennessee 

Tucker,   Thad    Tennessee 

Usary,  Carl    Tennesse 3 

Usary,    Ernest    Tennessee 

Webb,   T.   O Virginia 

White,   Myihr    Tennessee 

Whitehead,   George    North    Carolina 

Whitehead,  Thomas  North  Carolina 

Williams,  Anna    Tennessee 

Williams,   Blaine    Tennessee 

Williams,   Jem    Tennessee 

Williams,   Jesse    Tennessee 

Williams,  Nathaniel  Hyder   Tennessee 

Williams,    Robert    Tennessee 

Williams,  Roberta   Tennessee 

Wilson,    Newton     Tennessee 

Wilson,  Tyler    Tennessee 

Witt   ,Clyde    Virginia 

Witt,  Hazea  Virginia 

Woodby,  Charles   Tennessee 

Woodby,  Dosia   Tennessee 

Woodby,   George    Tennessee 

Woodby,   Jeanette    Tennessee 

Woodby,   Laara    Tennessee 

PIANO. 

Alford,    Annie     Texas 

Bailey,  Wilmetta   Tennessee 

Burchfield,  Yolande  Waslhington,  D.  C. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  45 

Campbell,  Edith   Tenmeasee 

Edens,  Amy  Tennessee 

Ellis,  Bertha   Tennessee 

Garland,  Daisy  Tennessee 

Qwyn,  Lucy   North  Carolina 

Hancock  Ruby    Texas 

Hyder,   Frankie    Tennessee 

Hyder,  Geneva   , Tennessee 

James,   White    Tenneasee 

Kelly  Anna   Virginia 

Lacy,   Lena    Tennessee 

LeSueur,  Ruth    Virginia 

Milam,  Roby   , . . .  Tennessee 

Roberts,   Mary    Tennessee 

Scyphers,  Minnie   Virginia 

Shickle,  Ada West  Virginia 

Shickle,  Pearl  West  Virginia 

Thomas,  Catharine    Virginia 

Thomas,  Charmian   Virginia 

Trusler,  Howard    Tennessee 

Van  Hook,  Alma Tennessee 

Van  Hook,  IVIabel    Tennessee 

Woodby,   Mary    Tennessee 

VOICE. 

Hancock,   Lambreth    Texas 

Milam,  Roby   Tennessee 

Roberts,   Mary    Tennessee 

Shickle,   Pearl    West  Virginia 

Thomas,    Catharine    Virginia 

Thomas,  Charmian    Virginia 

Van  Hook.  Alma   Tennessee 

Van  Hook,  Mabel    Tennessee 

MINISTERIAL. 

Allamong,  Ira   West  Virginia 

Chapman,  D.  Park  West  Virginia 


46  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Fishpaw,  T.  S Maryland 

Gentry,  G.  W Tennessee 

Hancock,   Lambretli    Texas 

Millwood,    Edward    Tennessee 

Munson,  Elmer   West  Virginia 

Perry,  Frank    Tennessee 

Ryan,  Wm.  A Maryland 

Stephens,  James  W Virginia 

Taber,   C.   Walter    Pennsylvania 

Talbot,    Frank    Maryland 

Thomas,  G.  Tollie  Virginia 

Wollard,  Leelop  F Maryland 


COLLEGE  DEPARTMENT. 


EEQUIREMEKTS  FOB  ADMISSION. 

Admission  to  the  College  is  by  accredited  certificate  or  examina- 
tion, the  examination  covering  the  ground  lof  the  Sub  Freshman  work 
as  outlined  elsewhere  in  the  Catalogue.  Students  who  have  finished 
their  preparatory  work  here  are  admitted  without  examination.  No 
examinations  are  required  for  admission  to  the  Preparatory  Depart- 
ment. For  the  facilitation  of  matriculation,  printed  blanks  covering 
the  entire  list  of  preparatory  studies  must  be  filled  out  by  the  student, 
showing,  by  means  of  the  proper  credits,  the  completion  of  all  work 
below  the  class  he  desires  to  enter. 

MATRICULATION. 

.Students  upon  their  arrival  should  report  at  once  to  the  President 
of  the  College  in  the  College  Office.  The  President  will  fill  out  the 
proper  blanks  and  then  send  the  student  to  the  Treasurer;  after  re- 
ceiving the  receipt  of  the  latter  for  the  term  fees  (see  item  "Expenses" 
under  "General  Information"),  the  matriculate  will  go  to  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  College  who  will  enroll  him  upon  the  permanent  rec- 
ords of  the  institution,  thereby  completing  the  matriculation. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  47 

BEQUIKEMENTS  FOE  DEGKEES. 

The  full  requirements  for  the  various  undergraduate  degrees  are 
given  in  tabulated  form,  elsewihere  in  the  catalogue. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts,  the  student  must  have  received 
the  A.  B.  degree,  and  must  pursue  at  least  two  full  years'  work  under 
the  special  direction  of  the  Faculty.  The  preparation  of  a  satisfactory 
thesis  is  also  required.  For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Science,  the  pos- 
session of  some  other  academic  degree  than  that  of  A.  B.,  together 
with  the  completion  of  two  full  years'  graduate  study,  and  a  saxis- 
faotory  thesis,  are  required. 


COLLEGE  CUfiBICULUM. 


Requirements  of  Units. 

(A  unit  means  one  full  tei-m's  work,  eighteen  weeks,  in  any  study 
designated.) 

The  Classical  Course. 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  (A.  B.) 

Greek    Eight  Units 

Latin    Twelve  Units 

English    (above    Grammar)    Twelve  Units 

Mathematics   (above  Arithmetic)    Twelve  Units 

Science    (above    Physiology)     Four  Units 

Philosophy   Four  Units 

History  (above  U.  S.  History)    Two  Units 

Bible    Two  Units 

Four  units  in  the  Modern  Languages  may  be  substituted  for  the 

two  final  units  in  either  Greek  or  Latin. 

The  Literary  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy  (Ph.  B.) 

Latin    Twelve    Units 

English  (above  Grammar)    Twelve  Units 

Mathematics    (above  Arithmetic)   Twelve  Units 

French  or  German  Four  Units 


48 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 


Science  (above  Physiology)   Four  Units 

Philosophy   Four  Units 

History  (above  U.  S.  History)   Six  Units 

Bible   Two  Units 

Four  units  in  the  Modern  Languages  may  ibe  substituted  for  an 
equivalent  amount  of  Latin  or  History,  in  this  course. 

The  Scientific  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.) 

English  (above  Grammar) Twelve  Units 

Modern  Languages    Eight  Units 

Mathematics   (above  Arithmetic) Fourteen  Units 

Science  (above  Physiology)    Six  Units 

Philosophy   Four  Units 

History  (above  U.  S.  History) Six  Units 

Bible    Two  Units 

Electives    Four  Units 


PKOGBAM  OF  HE  CITATIONS. 


Colle^ate 

Department. 

7:30  French  L 

8:15 

CHAPEL 

9:00  Greek  L 

Senior 
English 

Freshman 
Science 

9:45  Junior 

Freshman 

New  Testament 

Latin 

English 

Histoi-y 

10:30  Frendh  II. 

Sophomore 
English 

Old  Testament 
History 

11:15  iSophomore 

German  I. 

Junior 

Senior 

Latin 

History 

Philosophy 

12:00 

DINNER 

1:00  Greek  IV. 

Junior 

Freshman 

Sophomore 

English 

iMathemafcics 

History 

1:45  Greek  III. 

German  II 

Senior 
Mathematics 

Freshman 
History 

2:30  Gr«ek  II. 

Sophomore 

Mathematics 

Junior 
Philosophy 

3:15  Senior 

Freshman 

Junior 

MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  49 

DEPARTMENTS  AND  COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GREEK  AND  LATIN 


Professor  Ellis 


It  is  the  aim  of  this  deparitment  to  lay,  as  thoroughly  as  poisstible, 
the  foundation  for  an  apprecdative  reading  of  the  Greek  and  Latin 
Languages.  As  a  very  necessary  means  to  this  end,  prose  composition 
in  both  languages  will  be  studied  .systematically  throughout  the  course. 
In  translation,  tlie  authors  commonly  used  in  college  courses  will  be 
studied,  and  an  effort  made  to  present  their  books  as  works  of  liter- 
ature, not  merely  so  much  material  for  grammatical  dissection.  More 
important  than  the  mere  study  of  form,  is  a  realization  of  the  eloquence 
of  Cicero,  'the  beauty  of  Virgil  and  Horace,  and  the  living,  irresistible 
charm  of  genius  and  spirit  in  the  whole  field  of  Greek  literature. 


GREEK. 

Freshman  Year 

FIRST  TERM— White's  "First  Greek  Book." 
SECOND  TERM — White's  "First  Greek  Book,"  completed. 
Sophomore  Tear. 

FIRST  TERM — Xenophon's  "Anabasis,"  Books  I-III.  Goodwin's 
"Greek  Grammar,"  Jones'  "Greek  Prose  Composition." 

SECOND  TERM — Homer's  "Iliad,"  Books  I-III.  Grammar  and 
Composition. 

Junior  Year. 

FIRST  TERM — Plato's  "Apology,"  Lysias'  "Orations,"  Grammar 
and  Composition. 

iSECOND  TERM — Demosthenes'  "Phillipics,"  Grammar  and  Com- 
position. 

Senior  Year. 

FIRST  TERM — Homer's  "Odyssey,"  Aeschylus'  "Prometheus 
Bound."  Review  of  Greek  Syntax. 

SECOND  TERM— Sophocles'  "Antigone,"  Euripides'  "Iphigenela 
in  Tauris."    Jebb's  "Primer  of  Greek  Literature." 

Graduate  courses  in  both  Latin  and  Greek  will  be  offered  to  stu- 
dents desiring  and  prepared  to  take  them. 


50  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

LATIN 


Senior  Preparatorj^ 

'FIRST  TERM — ^First  year  Latin  ((Collar  &  Daniel). 
SECOND  TER.M — First  year  Latin,  concluded. 

Sub  Fresliman. 
FIRST  TERM— -Second  year  Latin  (Greenough  ,  D'Ooge  &  Daniel). 
Bennett's  Latin  Grammar  and  Prose  Coniposition  (two  hours). 

SECOND   TERM — Second   year   Latin,   concluded.     Grammar  and 
Prose  Composition. 

Freshraau 
FIRST  TERM — Cicero's  Orations.     Bennett's  Grammar  and  Prose 
Composition   (D'Ooge),   (one  hour). 

iSECOND  TERM — Ovicl,  with  Prose  Composition  and  Grammar. 

Sopiiomore 
FIRST  TERM — Virgil's  "Aeneid."     Prose  Composition  and  Gram- 
mar   (Gildersleeve    &    Lodge.) 

iSECOND  TERM — Cicero's  "De  Senectute  and  De  Amicitia."  Prose 
Composition  and  Grammar. 

Jniiior  Year. 
FIRST  TERM — Horace,  Books  I  and  II.     Selections  from  Epistles 
and  Satires.    Prose  Composition  and  Grammar  (Gildersleeve  &  Lodge). 
SECOND  TERM — Tacitus'  "Agricola  and  Germania."     Prose  Com- 
position and  Grammar. 

Senior  Year. 
FIRST   TERM — Livy,   Books  1  and  21.    Latin  Comedy. 
-SECOND  TERM— History  of  Latin  Literature. 


DEPARTMEJfT  OF  ENGLISH. 


Mrs.  F.  D.  Kersliner. 

The  ability  to  express  thought  clearly  and  intelligently  is  one  of 
the  most  important  requirements  of  a  college  education.  Next  to  this, 
knowledge  of  the  masterpieces  of  English  and  American  Literature  is 
a  possession  of  supreme  and  lasting  A'^alue  in  every  avenue  of  life. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  51 

Tihe  English  course  is  designed  to  meet  both,  of  these  requirements, 
and  also  to  give  some  knowledge  oi  the  development  and  history  of  the 
most  important  language  ever  used  by  the  human  tongue.  The  courses 
in  detail  follow : 

Freshman  Tear. 

FIRST  TERM — "Manual  of  Composition  and  Rhetoric"  (Gardiner, 
Kittredge  and  Arnold),  with  thorough  drill  in  theme  work  and  com- 
position. 

iSECOND  TERM — Panooast's  "Representative  English  Literature," 
with  outside   reading. 

SopJioHiore  Year. 

FIRST  TERM — Pancoast's  "Introdviction  to  American  Literature," 
with  collateral  reading. 

SECOND  TERM— English  Prose.  "Specimens  of  Prose  Composi- 
tion," Nutter,  Hersey  and  Greenough. 

Junior  Year. 

FIRST  TERM — The  Elizabethan  Drama.  "Shakespeare:  Life  and 
Work,  (Purnivall  &  IVIunro) ;  Miss  Umbridge's,  "The  Drama,  Its 
Law  and  Its  Teehndque;"  Readings  from  Marlowe  and  Shakespeare's 
early  plays,  such  as  "Richard  III,"  "Romeo  and  Juliet,"  and  "Much 
Ado  About  Nothing." 

SECOND  TBE.M — ^^The  Drama  continued.  i\ fiddle  and  later  plays 
of  Shakespeare,  "Hamlet,"  "Othello,"  King  Lear,"  "The  Tempesc." 

Seulor  Year. 

IFIRST  TERM— Early  English.  "First  Book  in  Old  English" 
(Cook).     Readings  from  Chaucer. 

SECOND  TERM — Winchester's  "Principles  of  Literary  Criticism," 
with  istudy  of  the  English  Essayists  and  Reviewers. 

Cfraduate  Course. 

FIRST  TERM — Nineteenth  Centui-y  Drama.  The  Dramatic  Mon- 
ologue with  a  special  study  of  Browning — "The  Dramatic  Monolgues," 
"Dramatis  Personae,"  "Men  and  Women,"  "Paracelsus,"  "A  Blot  in 
the  Scutheon,"  "Strafford,"  and  an  outline  study  of  "The  Ring  and  the 
Book."    Four  hours  weekly.     Pres.  Kershner. 

SECOND  TERM — The  Drama  of  the  Present  Day.  Later  works 
of  Browning,  Stephen  Phillips,  George  Bernard  Shaw,  and  the  Ibsen 
cult.  Present  tendencies  in  the  Drama.  Four  hours  weekly.  President 
Kershner. 


52  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

DEPAETMENT  OF  MATHEMATICS. 


Professor  Lane. 


The  "work  in  roattiematics  is  designed  to  give  as  thorougli  and  as 
practical  a  knowledge  of  the  subjects  studied  as  it  is  possible  to  gain 
in  the  time  devoted  to  them.  The  objects  of  teaching  in  this  depart- 
ment are  three: 

First:  The  full  and  harmonious  development  of  the  reasoning 
faculties  as  an  equipment  for  the  performance  of  *he  student's  life- 
work  with  the  best  possible  results  for  himself  and  his  fellow  men. 

Second:  To  reveal  to  the  student  the  moral  worth  of  the  science 
in  developing  habits  of  promptness,  accuracy  and  decision,  and  dis- 
criminating between  truth  and  error. 

Third:  To  set  forth  the  utility  of  the  science  in  its  practical  ap- 
plication to  Industrial  enterprise. 

An  outline  oif  the  courses  follows: 

Freshman  ¥ear. 

FIRST  TERM— Solid  Geometry   (Wentwor.th). 

SECOND  TERM— Advanced  Algebra  (Wentworth's  "College  Alge- 
bra, Revised").  This  course  covers  graphs,  progressions,  logarithms, 
binominal  theorems,  undetermined  coefficients,  choice  and  chance,  con- 
tinued fractions,  series,  the  elements  of  determinants,  and  such  other 
subjects  as  time  allows. 

Sophomore  Tear. 

FIRST  TERM— Plane  Trigonometry  (Wentworth's  "Plane  and 
Spherical  Trigonometry,  with  Tables"). 

SECOND  TERM— Plane  Trigonometry  completed,  and  Spherical 
Trigonometry.  In  this  course  much  supplementary  woi-k  in  proving 
identities  is  done. 

Junior  Year. 

FIRST  TERM— Analytics  (Wentworth's  "Analytic  Geometry"). 
iSECOND  TERM— Analytics,  continued. 

Senior  Tear. 
FIRST  TERM— Differential  Calculus   (Hardy). 
SECOND  TERM— Integral  Calculus. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  53 

DEPARTMENT  OF  MODERN  LANGUAGES. 


Professor  Ellis  and  Mrs.  Kershner. 

Tlie  design  of  tMs  department  is  to  furnish,  a  working  knowledge 
of  the  two  most  important  representatives  of  the  modern  language 
group.  The  student  is  carefully  drilled  in  the  forms,  and  is  taught  to 
acquire  as  large  a  viocabulary  as  possible.  Sight  reading  is  extensive- 
ly employed  in  the  course  of  study.  An  attempt  is  also  made  to  famil- 
iarize the  students  with  the  most  important  facts  dealing  with  the 
literature  of  the  French  and  German  peoples.  The  courses  in  detail 
are  as  follows : 

Freuch  I. 

FIRST  TEP^M— Edgren's  "French  Grammar." 

SECOND  TERM — Edgren's  "French  Grammar,"  completed  ,Joj'ne's 
"French  Reader."  Merimee's  "Columba,"  Erckmann-Chatrian's  "Le 
Juif  Polonais,"  Jjamartine's  "Scenes  de  la  Revolution  Francaise." 

French  II. 

FIRST  TERM — French  Prose,  Erokmann — ^Chatrian,  "Madame 
Therese  and  Waterloo,"  George  Sand's  "La  Mare  au  Diable,"  Merimee's 
"ChToaiique  du  Regne  de  Charles  IX,"  Victor  Hugo's  "Bug  Jargal." 

SECOND  TERM— Tiie  French  Drama.  Selected  plays  of  Moliere, 
Corneille  and  Racine.    Victor  Hugo's  "Ruy  Bias." 

German  I. 

FIRST  TERM — Bierworth's  "Beginning  G&rman"  and  "Gluck  Auf." 
•  SECOND  TERM — Thomas'  "Practical  German  Grammar,"  Heyse's 
"L'Arrabiata,"  Hauff's  "Tales,"  Easy  Prose. 

German  n. 

FIRST  TERM — Schiller's  "WiLhelm  Tell"  and  "Jungfrau  von 
Orleans."    Lessing's  "Nathan  der  Weise." 

SECOND  TERM — Goethe's  "Faust"  and  "Iphigenie  Auf  Tauris." 
History  of  German  Literature. 

ESPERANTO  CLUB. 

A  number  of  the  students  and  faculty  of  Milligan  College  are 
interested  in  the  new  language,  Esperanto;  and  while  no  provision 
for  its  study  is  made  in  the  curriculum,  an  Esperanto  Club  under  the 
direction  of  a  competent  teacher  makes  it  possible  for  those  who  desiru 
to  become  acquainted  with  the  subject  to  do  so. 


54  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

BEPARTMENT  OF  HISTORY. 


Professor  Utterbaek. 

The  design  of  this  depiartmenit  is  to  familiarize  the  student  with 
the  more  important  facts  of  both  Ancient  and  Modern  History,  and 
also  to  give  some  insight  into  the  social  life  and  oonstitutional  devel- 
opment of  the  various  nations  of  the  world.  'The  course,  while  no; 
extensive,  has  been  carefully  and  very  thoroug''hly  ipLanned. 

Freshman  Year. 

FIRST  TERM— English  History  (Andrews). 

SECOND  TERM— Civil  and  Political  History  .  of  the  United 
States.  United  States  Government  and  Laws.  (Hinsdale's  "American 
Gc-vernment") 

Sophomore  Tear. 

FIRST  TERM— Ancient  History   (West). 

SECOND  TERM— Mediaeval  and  Modern  History    (West). 

Junior  Year. 

FIRST  TERM — Outline  History  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  Po- 
litical History  of  Recent  Times  (Muller's). 

iSECOND  TERM — Political  and  Social  Achievements  of  the  Anglo- 
Saxon  Peoples.  History  'Of  Our  Own  Times  (Justin  McCarthy),  with 
collaterial  reading. 


DEPARTMENT  OP  NATURAL  SCIENCE. 


Professor  Utterback 

Owing  to  ciircumstances,  it  is  only  possible  for  us  to  present  outline 
courses  in  the  various  sciences,  with  a  minimum  of  laboratory  work. 
Since  the  college  course  is  moreover  practically  filled  with  other 
studies,  we  have  deemed  it  advisable  to  place  most  of  our  work  in 
Science  in  the  Preparatory  Department.  A  general  outline  of  Biology, 
including  a  brief  study  of  Zoology,  Botany  and  Physiology,  occupies  the 
Senior  Year  of  preparatory  work.  Outline  courses  in  Physics  and 
Chemistry  are  given  in  the  Sub  Freshman  Year.  Only  one  year's 
study  in  science  is  requirc'd  in  tiie  college  proper.  The  work  for  this 
year  is  as  follows: 

Freshman  Year. 

FIRST  TERM— Geology  (Leconte). 
SECOND  TERM— Astronomy  (Todd). 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  55 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PHILOSOPHY. 


President  Kershner  and  Professor  Utterbnck. 

This  department  is  designed  to  afford  a  careful  and  systematic 
study  of  the  various  mental,  moral  and  social  sciences,  including  Logic, 
Psychology,  Ethics  and  Economics.  The  method  of  study  is  by  lectures 
and  recltationis  from  approved  texts.  The  courses  in  detail  are  as 
follows : 

Junior  Tear. 

FIRST  TERM — Logic   (Creighton),  with  supplementary  problems. 
SECOND  TERM— Psychology   (James'  "Briefer  Course.") 

Senior  Tear. 

FIRST  TERM-^Ethics   (Seth's  "Ethical  Principles.") 
SECOND  TERM— Economics  (Bullock's  "Introduction.") 

Graduate  Course. 

FIRST  TERM— The  History  of  Philosop,hy.  Ancient  and  Mediaeval 
Philosophy  from  Heraclitus  to  the  Schoolmen.  Lectures  witli  Rudolph 
Encken's  "Problems  of  Human  Life,"  and  Weber's  "History  of  Philos- 
oiphy"  as  guides. 

SECOND  TERM— The  History  of  Philosophy.  Modern  Philosophy 
from  Descartes  to  the  present  day.  Lectures,  with  Encken  and  Weber 
as  guides.    Assigned  collateral  reading  from  Kant  and  other  thinkers. 

BOBEBT  MILLIGAN  BIBLE  COLLEGE. 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  College  has  grown  out  of  the  needs  of 
religious  work  in  the  South.  Its  aim  is  to  furnish  an  adequate  prep- 
aration for  the  ministry  of  the  Gospel  on  the  part  of  those  who  com- 
plete the  work  assigned.  The  ideals  which  govern  those  who  have 
charge  of  the  school  are  entirely  opposed  to  any  legalistic  or  formal- 
istic  interpretation  of  Christianity.  On  the  contrary,  they  assume  that 
the  one  need  of  the  world  today  is  the  vital,  living  Christ,  Avith  His 
message  of  supreme  tenderness  and  love.  To  see  somewhat  of  that 
message,  to  become  enthused  with  it,  and  to  go  forth  to  proclaim  it  to 
the  world,  they  conceive  to  be  the  mission  of  the  preacher.  The  school 
aims  always  at  thoroughness  of  preparation  and  accuracy  of  scholar- 
ship rather  than  mere  numerical  display.  It  appeals  to  all  jhose  who 
have  the  ideal  of  q'lality  rather  than  quantity  in  the  work  of  the 
ministry. 

Unswerving  fidelity  to  the  word,  and  thorough  devotion  to  the 
Christ  are  the  appropriate  watchwords  of  a  School  bearing  the  name 


56  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

of  one  of  the  noblest  of  all  God's  Noblemen,  since  the  Apostolic  Age. 
And  surely  no  place  could  be  better  adapted  by  location  and  environ- 
ment to  preserve  and  cherish  the  spirit  of  Robert  Milligan  than  the 
spot  which  bears  his  honored  name. 

KOBEET  MILLIGAN  BIBLE  COLLEGE  FACULTY. 

Frederick  D.  Kershner,  President,  Biblical  History  and  Christian 
Doctrine. 

Aaron  A.  Ferguson,  Exegesis  and  New  Testament  Greek. 
T.  E.  Utterback,  Church  History  and  Homiletics. 
Walter  S.  Buchanan,  Applied  Christianity. 

EEQUIBEMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION. 

To  enter  the  Freshman  Class  of  the  Robert  Milligan  Bible  College 
a  student  must  give  evidence,  by  examination  or  otherwise,  that  he  has 
completed  satisfactorily  the  College  Preparatory  requirements  in  Eng- 
lish, Mathematics,  History  and  Science. 


The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  College  does  not  confer  degrees.  It 
does,  however,  grant  an  appropriate  diploma  upon  the  completion  of 
either  the  classical  or  English  course.  These  diplomas  are  certificates 
of  merit  and  carry  with  them  quite  as  much  value  as  the  usual 
academic  degrees.  Graduates  in  either  course,  with  very  little  addi- 
tional work,  may  secure  the  regular  degrees  conferred  by  the  College 
upon  their  completing  the  required  courses  of  study.  The  fee  for 
the  Bible  College  Diploma  is  $3.00. 

CURRICULUM. 
(All  studies  two  terms  unless  otherwise  specified.) 


CLASSICAL  MIi!fISTEEIAL  COURSE. 


Fresliman  Year. 

Greek  I,  Fresh.  English,  Old  Testament  History,  Higher  Algebra. 
Sophomore  Year. 

New  Testament  Greek,  New  Testament  History,  Sophomore  Eng- 
lish, Christian  Doctrine  und  Polity,  Sophomore  Mathematics. 

Junior  Year, 

New  Testament  Greek  II,  Apostolic  History,  Junior  English,  Prac- 
tical Work  of  the  Minister,  Junior  Philosophy. 


MILLIQAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  57 

Senior  Tear. 

Senior  Ptiilosophy,  Senior  English,  Church  History,  Exegesis  (one 
iterm),  Homiletics  (one  term),  and  one  elective  In  History  or  Science. 


ENGLISH  MINISTEKIAL  COURSE. 


Freshman  Year. 


Freshman    English,    Old   Testament    History,    Freshman    History, 
Higher  Algebra. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Sophomore  English,  New   Testament  History,  Christian  Doctrine 
and  Polity,  Sophomore  Mathematics,  Sophomore  History. 

Junior  Year. 

Junior  English,  Apostolic  History,  Practical  Work  of  the  JVIiniater, 
•Junior  Philosophy,  and  one  elective  in  History  or  Science. 

Senior  Tear. 

Senior  English,  Church  History,  Exegesis   (one  term),  Homiletics 
(one  term).  Senior  Philosophy. 


PKOGEAM  OF  RECITATIONS. 

9:00    Freshman  Science,  Senior  English,  Practical  Work  of  Min- 
ister, Greek  I. 

9:45    Freshman  English,  Exegesis  and  Homiletics,  New  Testa- 
ment History. 

10:30     Sophomore  English,  Old  Testament  History. 
11:15     Senior  Philosophy,  Junior  History. 
12:00     Dinner. 

1:00    Freshman  Mathematics,   Church    History,   Sophomore   His- 
tory, Junior  English. 

1:45    New   Testament  Greek   III,   Apostolic    History,   Preahman 
History. 
2:30    New  Testament  Greek  H,  Sophomoi-e  Mathematics,  Junior 
Bhilosopmy. 

3:15     Christian   Doctrine  and  Polity. 


58  .  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

BEPAETMENTS  AND  COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 

I 

SCHOOL  OF  SACEEB  HISTORY. 


President  Kershner,  Professor  Utterback. 

COURSE  1.  Old  Testament  History.  The  History  of  the  Jewish 
people  from  the  Creation  of  the  World  to  the  Captivity.  Textbooks 
— The  Authorized  and  American  Revised  editions  of  the  Holy  Script- 
ures with  Maclear's  "Old  Testament  History"  as  a  guide.  Selections 
from  the  Old  Testament  are  read  and  critically  studied  in  this  class. 
For  1910,  the  books  studied  will  be  The  Psalms,  Ecclesiastes,  and  the 
Prophesy  of  Jeremiah.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

COURSE  II.  New  TestamenJt  Plistory.  Sacred  Hisitory  from  the 
Dispersion  to  the  Resurrection.  Textbooks — ^Tihe  Gospels,  Authorized 
and  Amerioan  Revised  editions,  with  Maclear's  "New  Testament  His- 
tory" as  a  guide.  Lectures  with  chart  outline  and  a  critical  study  of 
one  oif  the  Apocryphal  Books  and  at  least  one  of  the  Gospels.  The 
Gospel  studied  in  1910  will  be  Luke.     Two  termis — iflvie  hours  weekly. 

COURSE  III.  Apostolic  History.  The  History  of  ithe  church 
from  the  day  of  Pentecost  until  the  close  of  the  New  Testament  Canon. 
Textbooks — The  Acts  and  Epistles,  Auibhorized  land  American  Re- 
vised ©diitions.  Lectures  with  careful  reading  and  study  of  selected 
Epistles.    Two  terms — ifour  hours  weekly. 

'COURSE  IV.  Church  History  since  the  Apostolic  pei'lod.  Church 
hasitory  /from  tihe  death  of  the  Apoistle  John  to  the  presemt  time. 
Special  attention  given  to  the  Reformation  and  the  later  restoration 
movementis.     Lectures.     Two  termis — ^fiour  hours   weekly. 


U 
SCHOOL  OF  EXEGESIS  AND  CHRISTIAN  DOCTRINE 


President  Kershner,  Professor  Ferguson 

COURSE  I.  New  Testament  Exegesis.  Careful  study  of  tlhe  prin- 
ciples of  Hermenefutics  iwith  exegesis  of  selected  portions  of  the 
Scriptures.    Lectures.    One  term — four  hours  weekly. 

COURSE  II.    Cihrisitian  Docitrine  and  Polity.    Two  terms. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  69 

First  Term — The  Comteut  of  Christianity.  A  careful  study  of  the 
essential  message  of  Ghrlist,  with  a  scrutiny  of  the  Ideals  of  Life  He 
strove  to  inculcate. 

Second  Term — The  Form  of  Christianity.  A  study  of  the  Ordi- 
iianoes,  Creed  and  Polity  of  the  Chiistian  Church.  Lectures.  Four 
hours  weekly. 


in. 

SCHOOL  OF  APrLIED  CHfilSTIANITT. 


Professor  W.  S.  Buchanan,  Professor  Uiterback 

COURSE  I.  Practical  work  of  the  Minisiter.  (a)  Pastoral  duties, 
(b)  The  Sunday  Sohool,  (c)  Evangelism,  (d)  Missions.  Lectures.  This 
course  will  be  given  by  an  eiminentJy  practical  and  successful  minister 
who  will  embody  his  personal  experience  in  his  teachings  Two  terms 
— two  hours   weeklj'. 

COURSE  IL  Theoretical  Homiletios.  Lectures,  -with  Johinson's 
"The  Ideal  Ministry"  as  a  guide.    One  term — ^three  hours  weeMy. 

COURSE  III.  The  Social  Mission  of  .Jesus.  The  Message  of 
Clirist  for  the  shifting  social  conditioins  of  the  present  day.  Mission 
work  in  the  large  cities,  tenement  life,  etc.  Lectures.  One  term — 
tlir«e  hours  weekly.     (Elective.) 


IV. 
SCHOOL  OF  BIBLICAL  GREEK 


Professor  Ferguson,  Professor  Elllw. 

(Not  required  for  Englisb  Certificate). 

COURSE  I.  Beginner's  Course.  White's  "First  Greek  Book"  com- 
pleted.   Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

COURSE  II.  The  Greek  New  Testament  with  composition.  Exe- 
getical  study  of  the  Gospels.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

COURSE  III.  The  Greek  New  Testament  completed.  Critical 
study  of  the  Acts  and  Epistles.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly  . 


60  ,  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

MILLIGAN  PBEPARATOBY  SCHOOL 

The  Milligan  Preparatory  Scliool  is  designed  to  furnlsli  sucli  in- 
structloai  in  the  preparatory  and  secondary  branches  as  will  prepare 
students  properly  for  the  College  course.  It  is  also  designed  for  the 
benefit  of  such  students  as  are  partially  or  incompletely  prepared  to 
take  up  the  Freshman  year's  work  and  who  therefore  need  special 
instructions  along  certain  lines.  There  are  no  specific  entrance  re- 
quirements as  the  student  is  placed  where  his  previous  record,  in 
public  or  private  school,  entitles  him  to  go;  and  in  case  he  fails  to 
keep  up  his  work  properly,  he  is  dropped  to  a  lower  class. 


CUEBICULmi 


Sub  Freshman 

FIRST  TERM— Plane  Geometry  (Wemtworth) ,  Latin  (Caesar) 
with  Bennett's  Prose  Composition  and  Grammar,  Elementary  Physics, 
English  (College  Entrance  Requirements  for  1910 — 1911). 

SECOND  TERM — Plane  Geometry  (completed),  Latui  (Caesar 
and  Composition  completed).  Elementary  Chemistry,  English  (College 
Entrance  Requirements  continued). 

Senior  Preparatory. 

FIRST  TERM— Higher  Algebra  (Wentworth),  First  Year  Latin 
(Collar  &  Daniel),  Elementary  Biology  (Hunter),  Preparatory  Rhet- 
oric (Williams). 

SECOND  TERM— Beginning  Algebra  (completed),  Firt  Year  Latin 
(completed),  Physical  Geography  (Davis),  Preparatory  English  liter- 
ature (Westlake). 

Junior  Preparatory 

FIRST  TERM— Beginning  Algebra  (Milne),  Advanced  United 
States  History  (Montgomery's  "Student's  American  History"),  Ad- 
vanced Grammar  ("Mother  Tongue  Series,  No.  11"),  Advanced  Geog- 
raphy (Tarr  &  McMurray). 

SECOND  TERM— Advanced  Arithmetic  (completed).  Advanced  U. 
S.  History  (completed).  Advanced  Grammar  ,eomplet€<i).  Advanced 
Geography  (Tarr  &  McMurray)  completed. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  61 

First  Year  Preparatory 

FIRST  TERM— Arithmetic  (White),  English  Grammar  ("Mother 
Tongue  Series,  No.  1"),  Geogi'aphy  (Frye  "Elementary  Geography"), 
U.  S.  History  (Thompson),  Physiology  (Steele),  Spelling. 

SECOND  TERM — First  term's  studies  completed. 


PROGRAM  OF  RECITATIONS 


Preparatory  Department 

8 :  15     Chapel. 

9:00    Beginning  Latin,  Advanced  Geography. 

9:45     Sub-Fresh.    Mathematics     (Plane    Geometry),    Sen.    Prep. 
Science  f Biology). 

10:30     Sen.  Prep.  Math.  (Algebra  II),  Jun.  Prep.  History  (U.  S.) 
11:15     Sub-Fresh.  Latin   (Latin  II),  Jun.  Prep.  Math.   (Beg.  Alg.) 
12 :  00    Dinner. 

1:00     Senior  Prep.  English  (Beg.  Rhetoric) 

1:45     Sub-Fresh.  Science,  (Physics.) 

2:30  Sub-Fresh.  English  (College  Entrance  Requirements.) 

3:15     Junior  Prep.  English  (Advanced  Grammar.) 
(Firsit  Year  Preparatory  Classes  unscheduled.) 


COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 


LATIN 

Senior  Preparatory 

FIRST  YEAR  LATIN   ((Collar  and  Daniel),  with  careful  drill  in 
the  forms.     Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Sob  Freslnnan 

SECOND  YEAR  LATIN  (Caesar  and  Bennett's  Latin  Prose).     Two 
terms — ifive  hours  weekly. 


ENGLISH 

Mrs.  F.  D.  Kershuer 

First  Year  Preparatory 

ENGLISH  GRAMMAR  ("Mother  Tongue,  Book  1"),  with  Spelling. 
Twio  terms — five  hours  weekly. 


62  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Junior  Preparatory 

ADVANCED  GRAMMAR  ("Mother  Tongue,  Book  11"),  witli  com- 
poQition  work.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 
Senior  Preparatory 

PREPARATORY  RHETORIC  (Williams).    First  term— five  hours 
weekly, 

PREPARATORY    ENGLISH   LITERATURE    (Westlake).      Second 
term — five  hours  weekly. 

Sub  Freshman 

COLLEGE  ENTRANCE  REQUIREMENTS  IN  ENGLISH.     List  for 
1910-11).    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 


PBEPAEATOEY  MATHEMATICS 


Professor  Lane 
First  Year  Preparatory 

FIRST  TERM— Advanced  Arithmetic   (White). 
SECOND  TERM— Advanced  Arithmetic,  continued. 

Junior  Preparatory 
FIRST  TERM— Beginning  Algebra  (Milne's  High  School  Algebra). 
SECOND  TERM— Beginning  Algebra,  continued. 

Senior  Preparatory 
FIRST  TERM— Higher  Algebra  (Wentworth's  "Higher  Algeibra"). 
SECOND  TERM— Higher  Algebra,  continued. 

Sub  Freshman 
FIRST  TERM— Plane  Geometry  (Wentworth's  "Plane  Geometry"), 
SECOND  TERM— Plane  Geometry,  continued. 


SCtENCE 
First  Tear  Preparatory 


PHYSIOLOGY   AND  HYGIENE    (Steele).   Two   terms— five   hours 
weekly. 

Senior  Preparatory 

ELEMENTARY    BIOLOGY     (Hunter).      First     term— five     hours 
weekly. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  63 

Sub  Freshman 

ELEMENTARY  PHYSICS  (Steele).  First  term— Ave  hours 
weekly. 

ELEMENTARY  CHEMISTRY  (Steele).  Second  term— five  hours 
weekly. 


HISIOET 

First  Tear  Preparatory 

ELEMENTARY   U.   S.   HISTORY (    Thompson).     Two   terms— five 
hours  weekly. 

Juuior  Preparatory 

ADVANCED    U.    S.    HISTORY    (Montgomery).      Two    terms— five 
hours  weekly. 


GEOGEAPHY 


First  Year  Preparatory 

ELEMENTARY    GEOGRAPHY    (Frye).      Two    terms— five    hours 
weekly. 

Junior  Preparatory 

ADVANCED  GEOGRAPHY  ((Tarr  &  McMurray).    Two  terms— five 
hours  weekly. 

Senior  Preparatory 

PHYSICAL    GEOGRAPHY     (Davis).      Second    term— five    hours 
weekly. 

DEPAKTMENT  OF  MUSIC 


Miss  Marcelena  Houston 
Piano 

The  Method  of  Pianoforte  instruction  pursued  is  the  "Flexible  wrist 
loose-arm  sytem,"  inaugurated  by  Mendelssohn,  Chopin  and  Talburg, 
and  continued  by  Liszt  and  his  pupils.  Technical  and  theoretical  in- 
sitructlon  are  combined.  All  possible  questions  relating  to  the  pupil's 
work  are  asked,  and  constant  reference  is  made  to  Musical  Diction- 
aries and  Encyclopedias. 

Two  thirty-minute  lessons  or  one  forty-minute  lesson  per  week 
will  be  given  in  the  Music  Department  in  accordance  with  arrange- 
ments mutually  satisfactory  to  teacher  and  pupil. 

Recitals  will  be  given  by  the  pupils  during  the  school  year,  to 
which  the  patrons  and  friends  of  the  college  are  invited. 

Voice  Culture 

The  aim  of  our  method  is,  first  to  develop  the  voice  throughout  its 
entire  compass,   then   to   perfect  It.     We   teach   the   proper   use   and 


64  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

extent  of  the  registers  of  the  voice,  diapliragmatic  breathing,  and  pure 
flexible  tone.  Tone  is  the  chief  aim  during  the  entire  course  of  study. 
The  peculiarities  presented  by  different  voices  are  directed  and  modi- 
fied, each  according  to  its  own  nature. 

Any  pupil  in  the  school  may  beilong  to  the  Glee  Club,  whether  a 
studemt  in  th.e  Music  Department  or  not. 

MTSICAL  CURBICULUM 

FIRST  GRADE — Sartorio,  Practical  Method.  Gaynor's  "Melody 
Pictures."  Kohler,  "Easy  Studies,"  "Little  Pieces"  by  Spaulding, 
Richter,  Streabog. 

SECOND  GRADE! — Situdies;  Duvernoy,  Loeschhorn,  Kohler.  Sim- 
ple pieces  by  Schumann,  Hayden,  Chopin,  Heller,  Lange. 

THIRD  GRADE— Studies :  Czerney,  "Etudes  de  la  Velocite;"  Hel- 
ler, "Etudes  Loeschhorn."  Composition  of  Jenson,  Jungmann,  Bohm, 
Schuimann,  Mozart,  Clemeruti,  Kroeger,  and  other  composers. 

FOURTH  GRADE — Studies:  Cramer,  "Etudes,"  four  books;  Hel- 
ler, "The  Art  of  Phrasing;"  Bach,  "Little  Preludes."  The  Compositions 
of  Ohopin,  Grieg,  Godard,  Mendelssohn,  Rubenstein,  and  Liszt,  are 
carefully  studied  in  this  grade,  special  attention  being  given  to  inter- 
pretation and  technics. 

FIFTH  GRADE— Studies :  Bach,  "Two  Part  Inventions;"  dem- 
enti, "Gradus  ad  Parnassum;"  Kullak,  "Octave  Studies."  Difficult 
oompositions  of  Bach,  Beethoven,  Liszt,  Grieg,  Raff  and  MacDowell  are 
stuidied  in  this  grade. 

A  thorough  knowledge  of  the  Elements  of  Harmony  is  required  for 
the  completion  of  this  grade. 

BEQUIEEMENTS  FOR  GRADUATION 

For  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music  (Mus.  B.),  completion  of  the 
entire  Music  Course  is  required,  together  with  two  years  of  Harmony, 
and  one  year  of  Theory  and  History  of  Music.  Graduates  in  Music  are 
also  required  to  give  a  public  Recital,  unassisted,  previous  to  grad- 
uation. 


COMMERCIAL  DEPARTMENT 


Mr.  MelTlu  3L  Knight 

The  ai'm  of  the  Commercial  Department  is  to  be  complete  and 
practical!.  The  courses  are  designed,  work  outlined,  text-books  select- 
ed, and  everything  planned  with  the  one  design  of  giving  the  student 
everything  necessary  in  training  and  equipment,  to  enable  him  to  fill 
comipetently  the  positions  in  the   actual  comimeroial   world  of  today, 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  65 

ifor  wliich  the  work  he  tekes  is  supposed  to  be  a  preparation,  and  to 
tax  his  time  aud  energies  with  as  little  as  possible  that  is  not  directly 
useful.  The  courses  usually  offered  in  Business  Colleges  throughout 
the  country,  are  taught  here  as  foltows; 

1.    Stenography  and  Typewriting 

(a)  SHORTHAND.  There  is  a  great  deal  of  irrelevant,  polemical 
discussion  indulged  in  over  the  merits  of  different  shorthand  systems. 
We  do  noit  believe  the  matter  of  choice  of  sysitem  to  be  nearly  so  vital 
as  diligent  appilication  to  the  one  selected,  until  its  principles  have 
become  mastered  by  study  and  their  application  has  grown  natural  and 
easy  through  practice.  We  give  students  their  choice  of  either  the 
Graham  or  the  Gregg  systems.  The  former  is  usually  conceded  to  be 
the  most  rapid  of  the  Pitmanic  systems;  while  the  latter  is  best  known, 
and  we  believe,  e^ierything  considered,  the  best,  of  the  liglit-line  posi- 
tionless  sysitems.  Tlie  course  consists  in  tihe  regular  texts  with  prac- 
tice matter  for  dictation  work. 

(;b)  TYPiEWRITING.  Typewriting  by  touch  is  so  far  aud  so 
obviously  superior  to  the  old  method,  that  we  compel  all  students  to 
learn  "absolute  touch,"  and  deal  shortly  with  any  indications  of  a 
tendency  to  drift  into  the  clumsy  sight-writing.  Studenits  practice 
two  hours  each  school  day  on  naw  standard  machines.  A  rental  of 
50'C  per  week,  $2.00  per  monrbli,  is  charged  for  the  use  of  the  machines, 
payable  in  advance;  or  students  may  furnisih  their  own  machines. 

(c)  STENOGRAPHERS'  BUSINESS  PRACTICE.  The  short-hand 
and  typewriting  work  is  supplemented  by  two  weeks  of  actual  oilice 
work,  involving  the  taking  and  transcriibing  of  business  letters,  the 
use  of  those  business  foi'ms  with  wliich  a  stenographer  must  be  ac- 
quainted, coipyinig,  filing,  card-indexing  systems,  and  everything  the 
student  will  find  in  a  modem  office. 

IL    BOOKKEEPING  A>D  OFFICE  BPACTICE 

Tihi'S  course  will  make  competent  business  bookkeepers  of  those 
who  conscientiously  pursue  and  finish  it.  It  includes  "Practical  Book- 
keeping," a  thorough  and  up-to-date  text-book,  and  "Twentieth  Cen- 
tury Business  Practice,"  a  practice-course  in  which  the  student  act- 
ually keeps  in  suocesslon  five  different  sets  of  books,  in  different  kinds 
of  business,  making  all  the  transactions  and  handling  all  tlie  bus- 
iness papers,  cash,  etc.,  with  which  he  would  have  to  deal  in  keeping 
the  books  of  a  modern  business  enterprise.  A  Supplementary  Course 
gives  Instruction  in  Bank  Accounting,  by  the  same  methods. 
m.    COMMERCIAL  LAW 

A  comprehensive  course  in  the  laws  of  business  with  which  bus- 
iness men  should  be  familiar.    Study  and  recitation  from  a  good  Com- 


66  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

merciial  College  Texit,  two  hours  weekly,  alternating  with  the  Penmaiu- 
isihip  Course. 

IV.    BUSINE,S.S  EEKMANSHIP 

We  teach  the  well-knoiwn  "Palmer  Method  of  Business  Writing," 
which  develops  a  rapid,  easy,  legible,  business  hand — that  which  the 
'business  world  of  today  demands.  Practice,  under  instructor's  su- 
pervision, three  hours  peir  week,  alternating  with  Co*mmercial  Law. 

©IFL03IAS 

Two  diplomas  are  granted  for  Commercial  work,  one  in  Stenog- 
raphy, and  the  other  in  Bookkeeping. 

(a)  STENOGRAPHY.  To  receive  the  Stenographer's  Diploma, 
itihe  student  must  satisfactorily  compilete  the  course,  must  pass  exam- 
ination in  Shorthand  and  in  Typewriting,  and  must  be  proficient  in 
Spelling,  English  Grammar  and  Rhetoric.  The  Shorthand  examina- 
tion covers  the  taking  of  dictation  from  new  matter  from  different 
sources  a^t  a  speed  of  one  hundred  words  per  minute,  and  reading 
same  back  accurately  and  readily  from  the  Shoa'thand  notes.  The 
standard  for  typewriting  is  a  coipying  speed  of  seventy  words  per 
minute  from  unfamiliar  matter  of  different  kinds,  five  words  to  be 
deducted  for  each  error.    The  Diploma  fee  is  $3.00. 

(b)  BOOKKEEPING.  Students  who  satisfactorily  complete  the 
course  in  Bookkeeping,  furnish  evidence  of  competency,  and  paas  an 
examination  in  Commercial  Law,  and  who  write  a  plain  business  hand, 
will  be  granted  our  Accountants'  Diploma,  on  payment  of  the  Diploma 
tee  of  $3.00. 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


Location 


The  college  is  located  three  miles  from  Johnsion  City,  and  half  a 
mile  from  the  Milligan  station  on  the  East  Tennessee  and  V/estern 
North  Carolina  Railroad.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  small  village  named 
Milligan  College  in  honor  of  the  insititution. 

The  looation  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in  Aanerica.  The  Watau- 
ga River  flows  only  a  short  distance  belov/  the  grounds,  and  the  scen- 
ery around  the  college  is  unsurpassed  in  natural  beautty  and  grandeur. 

Healthfulness 

One  of  the  most  imipo.ntaa:irt  oonskieiratfioins  in  selecteing  a  college 
is  its  healthfulness  of  location.  Other  advantages  amount  to  but  little 
wiithout  this,  the  most  valuable  of  all.    In  the  thirty  years  of  Its  his- 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  67 

tory,  no  epidemic  has  been  known  at  Mlligan.  The  purity  of  the 
air,  the  excellent  water,  and  the  splendid  advantages  for  physical  de- 
velopment have  been  chiefly  responsible  for  this  condition. 

Bnil  dings 

The  college  buildings  are  three  in  number.  The  main  builddng,  a 
substantial  brick  structure,  containing  the  recitation  rooms,  chapel, 
library,  and  society  halls,  occupies  the  center  of  the  campus.  It  has 
been  newly  refitted,  painted  and  papered.  The  young  men's  home,  a 
ftwo-story  frame  building,  containing  nearly  thirty  rooons,  plainly 
furnished,  but  affording  substantial  accommodatio'ns  for  students,  is 
located  to  the  rear  of  the  main  building. 

The  Frances  T.  and  Columbus  A.  Mee  Memorial  Hall 

Through  the  munificence  of  Mrs.  Frances  T.  Mee,  of  Cleveland, 
Tenn.,  we  now  have  free  of  deht  our  spacious  and  handsotmely  fur- 
nished young  ladies'  dormitory.  Mee  Hail  is  a  three-story  brick 
structure,  opened  for  the  first  time  for  the  season  of  1908-09.  It 
contains  thirty-ttwo  rooms,  with  reception  rooms  and  parlor,  has  hot 
and  cold  water  on  each  floor  ,is  handsomely  furnished,  and  is  heated 
iby  steam.  Rooms  in  ithis  building  should  be  engaged  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble, as  a  number  had  already  been  reserved  when  the  catalogue  went 
to  press. 

The  college  campus  contains  over  thirty  acres  of  ground.  A  large 
and  beautiful  grove,  each  tree  of  which  was  planted  by  some  former 
student,  surrounds  tlie  main  building.  There  are  excellent  ball 
grounds  and  tennis  courts  for  the  use  of  the  student  body. 

Library 

The  library  contains  aboux  five  thousand  volumes  and  is  being 
rapidly  increased.  The  departments  of  history  and  Biblical  literature 
are  particularly  well  equipped. 

Heading  Room 

The  reading  room  is  kept  supplied  with  the  best  weekly  and 
monthly  magazines,  among  others  being  "The  Outlook,"  "The  Indepen- 
dent,'" "The  Saturday  Evening  Post,"  "The  Christian  Standard,' 
"Christian  Evangelist,"  "The  Literary  Digest,"  "McClure's,"  "Review  of 
Reviews"  "Cosmopolitan,"  "The  American  Magazine,"  "Harpers,"  and 
many  others.  All  studembs  have  the  privilege  of  the  library  and 
reading  room,  subject,  of  course,  to  proper  rules  and  regulations. 

Honors 

The  average  grades  for  tlie  entire  length  of  time  spent  in  school 
are  printed  upon  the  Commencement  programs.     The  student  in  the 


68  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Classical  Course,  sustaining  the  highest  general  average  is  awarded 
the  Valedictory.  The  student  sustaining  the  next  highest  average, 
in  any  course,  is  awarded  the  Saluta'fcory;  and  the  situdent  sustaining 
the  highest  average  after  those  of  the  Valedictorian  and  Salutatoirian 
is  awarded  the  Class  Oration. 

Contests 

Through  the  miunificence  of  two  of  our  alumni,  Mr.  Oscar  M.  Fair 
(1903),  and  Mr.  George  E.  Lyon  (1891),  two  gold  medal  oratorical 
contests  are  held  during  the  week  of  the  Commencement  exercises. 
The  George  E.  Lyon  Contest  is  open  to  all  students,  irrespective  of 
age  or  class,  while  the  Oscar  M.  Fair  Contest  is  between  the  represen- 
tatives of  the  Literary  Societies  of  the  College.  The  Fair  contest  car- 
ries with  it  a  prize  of  $15  in  gold  and  a  gavel  made  of  wood  from 
Lookout  Mountain  for  the  successful  society. 

Organization  of  Classes 

The  College  makes  no  provision  for  the  organization  of  classes 
in  any  department  in  which  less  than  five  students  have  signified  their 
IntenbLoca  of  taking  up  the  work. 

Literary  Societies 

The  literary  societies  are  four  in  number — The  American,  Adel- 
phian,  and  Volunteer  for  young  men,  and  the  Ossolian  for  young 
ladies.  They  do  excellent  work  during  the  year,  giving  public  per- 
formances upon  stated  occasions. 

Athletics 

Milligan,  with  its  looation  and  facilities,  naturally  offers  every  ad- 
vantage for  clean  and  successful  athletics.  Athletics  are  encouraged, 
within  the  proper  bounds,  and  in  accordance  with  the  proper  Inter- 
Collegiate  standards.  Only  "clean  ball,'  'in  every  sense  of  the  term, 
will  be  permitted  in  connection  with  the  institution. 

College  Spirit 

The  greatest  and  best  inheritance  of  Milligan  is  its  "college 
spirit."  It  is  not  of  the  kind  which  delights  to  express  Itself  in  row- 
dyism and  profanity,  but  rather  in  a  clean,  pure,  healthful  moral  tone 
which  irresistibly  permeates  the  whole  student  body.  The  very  air  of 
Milligan  breathes  purity  and  high-toned  Christian  character  . 

Bellgious  and  Moral  Influences 

The  religious  and  moral  influences  thrown  around  the  student  at 
Milligan  are  of  the  best.  The  prayer  meetings,  both  mid-week  and 
Sunday  evenings,  have  a  reputation  that  ha3  become  national,  if  not 


ai- 

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V 

MILLIG/vIs^  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  69 

indeed  intermational.  The  "Number  Nine"  students'  prayer  meeting 
has  exerted  an  influence  unexcelled  by  any  other  meeting  of  the  kind 
in  existence,  and  the  regular  mid-week  prayer  meeting  is  also  unsur- 
passed in  its  own  way.  The  chapel  exercises  at  Milligan  are  far  less 
perfunctory  and  more  geuinely  devotional  than  any  the  writer  has 
observed  elsewhere,  although  he  has  had  large  opportunities  for  obser- 
vation in  the  matter. 

Young  Ladles'  Home 

The  r-ules  governing  the  conduct  of  girls  in  our  young  ladies' 
home,  while  strict,  are  not  burdensome.  The  greatest  care  is  exer- 
cised by  those  who  have  them  in  charge,  and  parents  may  safely  trust 
their  daughters  in  our  hands.  We  have  a  thoroughly  efficient  and 
capable  Dean  of  Vv^'omen,  and  an  experienced  matron  in  charge  of  the 
housekeeping  department.  The  young  ladies'  rooms  are  extra  large, 
are  well  ventilaited,  equipped  with  new  furnit-ure,  and  are  coimtortable 
in  every  sense  of  the  term.  We  furnish  exceptionally  good  board  for 
the  prices  charged.  There  are  few  places  in  the  world  where  a  young 
iady  can  secure  a  thorough  educatiion  at  so  little  expense,  as  at  JVLil- 
gan. 

What  to  Furnish 

Students  boarding  at  the  homes  will  furnish  their  own  toilet  arti- 
cles, towels,  napkins,  pillow  cases  and  sheets,  and  one  blanket  each. 

Breakage 

The  parents  or  guardians  of  students  are  held  responsible  for  any 
breakage  or  damage  done  to  property  or  furniture. 

Outside  Board 

Young  ladles  attending  the  college  are  not  permitted  to  board 
outside  of  the  home,  except  with  the  express  approval  of  their  pa- 
rents, and  special  permission  from  the  faculty. 

Text  Books 

Text-tbooks,  stationery,  etc.,  can  be  purchased  at  publishers'  price 
from  the  college  book  store.  All  purchases  at  the  store  are  strictly 
cash.  Nearly  all  necessary  books  can  be  secured  second-hand,  thus 
reducing  the  expense  for  books  to  a  minimum. 

Monday  Holiday 

Monday  instead  oif  Saturday  is  the  regular  weekly  holiday. 

Two  Terms 

The  school  yeai*  is  divided  imto  two  term's,  or  semesters,  of  eigh- 
teen weeks  each. 


70  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

Class  Absences 

Five  unexcu&ed  absences  in  any  one  study  will  suspend  the  stu- 
dent thus  absent. 

Age  Limit  in  Young  Men's  Dormitory 

Boys  under  fifteen  years  of  age  are  not  allowed  to  room  in  the 
young  men's  dormitory. 

Athletic  Requirements 

By  a  resolution  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  Milligan  College, 
no  student  will  be  allowed  to  represent  Milligan  College  in  Inter-Col- 
legiate Athletic  contests  who  ,has  not  been  enrolled  for  one  full  term, 
and  who  has  not  made  during  that  time  a  passing  grade  in  at  least 
three  studies. 

Mission  Studies 

The  college  takes  an  active  interest  in  mission  work,  and  mission 
study  classes  will  be  conducted.  A  complete  library,  embracing  such 
books  as  "The  Price  of  Africa,"  "The  Christian  Conquest  of  India," 
"Where  tiie  Book  Speaks,"  etc.,  is  provided  for  the  use  of  students. 

Milligan  Baisil 

The.caliiege  maintained  an  excellent  band  and  orches'tra  in  1909-10. 
The  outlook  for  the  coming  year  is  also  priomising  as  regards  this 
feature  of  college  life. 

Jfoted  Places  IV' ear  Milligan 

Within  a  distance  of  one  to  ten  miles  are  many  spots  of  historic 
interest.    Among  them  are: 

The  starting  point  of  the  patriotic  mountaineers  wJio  faced  death 
on  King's  Mountain,  and  by  their  gallant  victory  changed  the  colonial 
rebellion  into  a  successful  revolution. 

The  battlefield  where,  in  1788,  the  force  of  arms  decided  that  East 
Tennessee  and  Western  North  Carolina  should  not  remain  as  the 
separate  STATE  of  FRANKLIN. 

The  seat  of  the  first  legislative  body  ever  asseimbled  in  Tennessee. 

The  bed-log  of  the  first  gristmill  ever  built  west  of  the  Alleghany 
Mountains. 

The  tree  on  which  is  cut  "D  Boon  did  Bar,"  and  many  other  points 
of  interest. 

Tfhese  may  all  be  seen  in  oair  excursions. 

Rules  and  Eeg^ulatious 

Students  are  expected  to  deport  themselves  as  ladies  and  gentle- 
men, above  all,  as  those  who  are,  or  expect  to  be,  Christian  men  and 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  71 

women.  No  pi'ofanity  is  permitted  on  Lhe  grounds,  nor  is  the  use  of 
tobacco  or  alcoliol  in  anj"-  form  allowed.  Insubordination,  or  viola- 
tion of  the  laws  of  the  school  will  lead  to  expulsion  and  permanent 
exclusion  'from  its  privileges. 

Milligau   Eudowment 

Through  the  kindness  of  Professor  Alexander  H.  Milligan  of  Lex- 
ington, Ky.,  who  gave  $5,000  for  the  purpose  in  December,  1909,  we 
now  have  the  nucleus  of  a  permanent  endowment  fund.  This  fund 
ought  to  be  increased  to  at  least  $100,000  in  order  to  enable  Milligan 
College  to  accomplish  the  work  it  can  and  ought  to  do. 

Scholarships 

Those  who  cannot  help  with  the  permanent  endowment  may  lind 
it  possible  to  endow  named  scholarships  in  the  institution.  The  sum 
of  $800  will  endow  a  perpetual  scliolarship,  carrying  with  it  the  tuition 
expense  of  one  student  for  every  year.  The  sum  of  $2,000  will  endow 
a  ministerial  scholarship,  carrying  with  it  the  board,  room,  heat,  light, 
and  tuitio.n  expense  of  one  student  in  the  ministerial  course  each 
year.  The  sum  of  $2,500  will  endow  a  similar  scholarship  for  a  young 
lady  In  any  of  the  regular  collegiate  courses. 

Annual  scholarships  providing  for  student  expense,  year  by  year, 
may  be  contributed  individually  as  follows.  Forty  dollars,  in  four 
equal  payments,  will  constitute  a  named  tuition  scholarship  for  the 
year;  and  one  hundred  dollars,  in  ten  equal  payments,  will  constitute  a 
named  ministerial  scholarship  for  the  year.  Churches,  Endeavor  or 
Ladies'  Aid  Societies,  and  even  Sunday  School  Classes  should  provide 
iicholarships  of  the  kind  for  worthy  students  among  their  number  or 
elsewhere. 

Form  of  Bequest 

iMany  friends  of  Milligan  College  will  doubtless  be  glad  to  help  its 
work,  after  they  have  passed  from  this  earth  to  their  reward.  In  this 
way,  they  will  be  able  to  originate  a  stream  of  influence,  continuing 
throughout  eternity.  The  following,  or  an  equivalent  form,  should  be 
used  in  youx  will,  which  should  fully  describe  real  estate,  and  should 
be  signed  by  you,  in  the  presence  of  witnesses,  whose  signatures  should 
likewise  appear: 

"I  give  and  bequeath  to  Milligan  College  of  Tennessee,  an  institu- 
tion chartered  under  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Tennessee,  and  located 

at  Milligan  College,  Carter  County,  Tennessee,  the  sum  of  $ 

(or  if  real  estate,  let  location  and  description  appear  at  this  point) 
for  the  use  of  said  institution  in  conducting  its  work  of  education;  and 
the  receipt  of  the  secretary  of  the  said  institution  for  the  above-named 
sum,  or  described  property,  shall  constitute  a  release  for  my  executor 
for  the  same." 


72  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

How  to  Gfet  to  Miilfgau  College 

Eastern  students  come  to  Bristol,  Tenn.,  thence  to  Johnson  City. 

Western  students  come  to  Knosviile,  Tenn.,  thence  to  Johnson  City. 

Southern  students  come  via  Asheville,  N.  C,  and  Morrisfcown, 
Tenn.,  to  Johnson  City. 

MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  STATION  is  three  miles  from  Johnson  City, 
on  the  East  Tennessee  and  Western  North  Carolina  R.  R. 

Conduct  in  Examinations. 

By  a  Resolution  of  the  Faculty,  adopted  May  2nd,  1910,  it  "was 
determined  that  in  all  classes  in  the  Collegiate  Department,  and  the 
Sub-Freshman  Class  of  the  Preparatory  Department,  the  penalty  for 
any  sort  of  dishonesty  on  the  part  of  students  in  examinations  shall 
be,  in  the  first  instance  "Suspension  from  that  class  in  which  the  of- 
fence occurred  for  the  term,  v/ith  the  loss  of  all  credit  for  the  term's 
work  in  the  aforesaid  class,  no  opportunity  for  making  up  said  work  to 
be  permitted  until  the  scholastic  year  following.  For  a  second  offence 
by  the  same  party,  the  penalty  shall  be  suspension  from  the  College 
for  the  term  in  which  the  offence  was  committed,  with  the  loss  of 
all  credits  for  the  term's  work." 

ilt  was  also  resolved,  "That  in  all  cases,  the  srtudent  accused  of 
dishonesty  shall  be  given  a  fair  trial,  and  conviction  shall  follow  an 
affiranative  vote  of  three  fourths  of  the  niembersMp  of  the  entire 
faculty." 


EXPENSES 


loitiou 


COLLEGE  LITERARY— College,  Sub  Freshman,  aad  Beaiior 
Preparatory  classes,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  in  advance,  $20.00 

If  paid  by  the  month  (at  the  beginning  of  the  month),  per 
month  of  four  weeks   I  5.00 

PREPARATORY — Junior  Preparatory,  First  Year  Prepara- 
tory, and  Sub  Preparatory  classes,  per  term  of  eigbteeai  weeks, 
in   advance    $15.00 

If  paid  by  the  month  (at  the  beginning  of  the  month),  per 
month  of  four  weeks $  4.00 

MUSIC — Instrumental  or  Vocal,  per  term  of  eighteen 
weeks    $20.00 

If  paid  by  the  month  (at  the  beginning  of  the  month),  per 
month  of  four  weeks  S  5.00 

BUSINESS — Bookkeeping  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks SIO.OO 

■Stenography  and  Typewriting,  per  term   $10.00 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE  73 

Oomiplete  business  course,  per  term  $20.00 

Typewriter  rent  extra,  as  per  under  Business  Department. 

MINISTERIAL— English   Course    (Dormitory   Students) Free 

iClassieal  Course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $10.00 

GRADUATE — ^Any  one  course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks. .  $  5.00 
ROOM  RENT  in  Dormitories,  including,  Heat,  Light,  etc. 

IN  BOYS'  HOME,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $14.00 

In  MEE  HALL,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  from  $15.00  to  $20.00, 
according  to  location  of  ,room. 

Board  in   College  Diuing  Hall 

Board  must  be  paid  in  advance,  by  ticket.  Price  for  single  ticket 
Cone  week's  board),  $2.25;  price  for  ten  tickets,  purchased  at  one  time, 
$20.00.  Board  tickets  are  always  cash.  They  are  transferable,  but 
not  redeemable. 

Outside  Board 

Furnished  room  with  board  can  be  secured  outside  the  college  in 
private  families  at  from  $9.00  to  $12.00  per  mionth,  tlie  usual  price 
being  $10.00. 

Fees. 

The  only  fees  connected  with  the  college  are  the  following: 

(a)  Library  fee  of  one  dollar  charged  each  student  upon  ma- 
triculation, and  the  proceeds  applied  strictly  to  the  purchase  of  books 
and  magazines  for  the  library. 

(b)  Matriculation  fee  of  $10.00  charged  all  students  in  the  Eng- 
lish Ministerial  Course,  who  do  not  room  and  board  in  the  College 
dormitory.  This  fee  will  also  admit  anyone  to  all  lecture  courses 
in  the  College,  ibut  not  to  class  room  work  or  examinations. 

Combination  Courses  and  Total  Expenses  Estimated 

For  the  benefit  of  those  young  ladies  who  desire  to  take  music 
chiefly,  we  have  a  special  musical  course,  giving  either  vocal  or  in- 
strumental music  and  a  maximum  of  two  English  studies  for  $75.00 
per  term,  in  advance,  for  everything  (board,  room,  heat,  light,  tuition, 
etc.) 

If  both  vocal  and  instramental  music  are  desired,  the  fee  is  $90.00 
per  term.  In  advance,  for  everything  (board,  room,  heat,  light,  tuition, 
etc.) 

The  total  necessary  expense  of  a  student  at  Milligan  College 
varies  from  $100.00  per  year  to  $175.00.  $140.00  for  a  young  man,  and 
$150.00  for  a  young  lady  is  a  good  general  average.  The  Milligan  rates 
do  not  aim  at  that  cheapness  which  negates  comfort,  nor  on  the  other 


?4  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 

hand,  do  they  embody  more  than  ttie  actual  expense   wliicli  comfort 
bringis. 

MffUdua  Tees 

The  fee  for  the  Bachelor's  Diploma  is,  in  all  cases,  $5.00.  The  fee 
for  the  Miaster's  Degree  is  $10.00.  The  fee  for  the  Ministerial  Diploma 
in  ■either  the  English  or  the  Classical  Course  is  $3.00.  The  fee  for 
either  of  the  Business  Diplomas  is  also  $3.00. 

Laundry  and  Incidental  Expenses 

Laundry  costs  from  7&c  to  |1.50  per  month,  in  accordance  with 
amount.  Incidental  expenses  are  at  a  minimum  at  Milligan  College. 
There  is  no  reason  why  a  student  should  spend  anything  beyond  the 
smallest  possible  allowance,  for  expenses  outside  of  college  charges. 

Terms  o£  Payment,  Etc. 

All  tuition  and  room  rent  bills,  for  the  term,  are  payable  strictly 
In  adTance,  and  payment  must  be  arranged  for  at  the  time  of  matric- 
ulation. Board  is  payable  weekly,  in  advance,  as  elsewhere  stated. 
In  all  cases,  where  the  student  leaves  during  the  term,  no  refund  or 
deduction  of  tuiition  or  room  rent  wiill  be  made,  unless  hy  special  ac- 
tion of  the  Executive  Committee.  The  justice  of  the  latter  regulation 
will  become  apparent  when  it  is  understood  that  a  room  vacated 
during  the  term  cannot  be  filled,  except  in  :rare  Instances,  before  the 
opening  of  the  next  term. 


ATHLETICS 
MiilMgan  OoLlege  has  always  maioittalned  a  fine  record  as  regardiS 
athletics.  In  common  with  the  more  advanced  educational  ideals,  we 
do  not  play  football  at  all;  but  base  ball,  basket  ball,  tennis,  and 
other  legitimate  games  are  encouraged,  within  proper  bounds,  and  in 
accordance  with  the  regulations  mentioned  elsewhere  in  the  cata- 
logue. The  record  of  the  Milligan  base  ball  team  during  the  past 
number  of  years  has  been  an  exceedingly  creditable  one.  We  have 
crossed  bats  with  some  of  the  largest  universities  and  colleges  in  the 
South  and  have  held  our  own  with  them  or  defeated  them.  We  have 
played  Vanderbilt  University  to  a  tie  on  their  home  grounds,  and 
among  others  have  defeated  the  University  of  Tennessee  and  the 
University  of  Chattanooga.  During  the  season  of  1908-09,  we  won 
fitteei  oul  of  eighteen  games  played,  and  defeated  the  excellent  IMa^y- 
vill'i  College  team  three  times  in  succession  on  their  home  gro mds. 
Owing  tt  more  stringent  regulations  regarding  absence  from  the  col- 
lege,, fewer  games  were  played  during  the  season  of  1909-10;  but  our 
record  has  none  the  less  been  a  thoroughly  creditable  one.  The  line- 
up and  schedule  for  1909-10  follow,  in  detail. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  CATALOGUE 


75 


Milllgan  College  Baseball  Team,  1910 

Manager   J.  W.  Stephens 

Captain    S.   Ferguson 

Coach.  W.  P.  Dungan 

Line-up 

Cahoon,  ss;  B.  Taylor,  2nd  b;  D.  Taylor,  c;  Walker,  If;  Ferguson, 
3rd  b;  Hartsell,  cf;  Stephens,  rf;  Schumaker,  1st  h;  AcufT,  p;  Witt,  c, 
(iSub);  Hester,  rf,  (Sub.) 

Becord  of  Games 

JlUligan  College,  vs.  at  Score 

Johnson  Cdty  Mllllgan  College  Milligan  4,  Jno.  Cy  3 

Elizabethton  Milligan  College  Milligan  15,  Eliz'n  1 

Wasihington  College  Washington  College  Milligan  11,  Wasli'n  0 

Washington  Colle>ge  Washington  College  Milligan  3,  Wash'n  0 

Tusculum  College  Tus-culum  College  Milligan  3,  Tusc'm  1 

.TuscuLum  College  Tusculum  College  Milligan  9,  Tusc'm  0 

Washington  College  Milligan  College  Milligan  4,  Wash'n  2 

Washington  College  Milligan  College  Milligan  6,  Wash'n  3. 

Elizabethton  Elizabethton  Milligan  4,  Eliz'n  1 

Johnson  City  Milligan  College  Milligan  9,  Jno.  Cy  3 

Union  College  Milligan  Milligan  4,  Union  Col.  0. 

Union  College  Milligan  Milligan  5,  Union  Col.  1 


iltlUgan  QlclUg^ 

YEAR-BOOK  1911-12 

Vol.  IV.  NEWHORIZON  No.  VI. 


A  SCHOOL 

DEVOTED  TO   CHARACTER  BUILDING 

FIRST  OF  ALL 


Entered  in  Post  Office  at  Johnson  City. 
Tenn^  as  Second-class  Matter.  Accord- 
ing to  Act  of  Congress.  Approved 
July  16.   1894. 


I 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 

OF  TENNESSEE 


YEAR-BOOK 


/^^MILlIGAN  COLLEGE,  TN  37682 


ANNO  DOMINI  NINETEEN  ELEVEN 


PRCSS     OF 

P.  C.  MUSE    PRINTING   COMPANY 

JOHNSON   CITY,    TCNN. 


FOREWORD 


Every  in^tution  must  be,  in  the  la^  analysis,  the  embodi- 
ment of  an  idea.  Colleges,  like  men,  possess  many  traits  in 
common;  but  like  men  too,  each  exhibits  an  individuality  of  its  ow^n. 
The  di^ndlive  idea  back  of  Milligan  College  is  that  of  CHAR- 
ACTER BUILDING,  FIRST  OF  ALL.  The  peculiar 
environment  of  the  College,  its  seclusion,  the  religious  and  moral 
atmosphere  which  surrounds  it,  and  the  dominant  aims  of  its 
Faculty  and  those  who  have  it  in  charge,  to  say  nothing  of  the 
cherished  legacy  of  the  past,  all  conspire  to  further  the  realization 
of  the  ideal  it  has  in  view.  He  who  wrote,  "A  good  name  is 
rather  to  be  chosen  than  great  riches,"  embodied  to  the  fulled 
the  educational  ideal  of  Milligan. 


4  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

CONTENTS 

Title   Page 1 

Foreword    3 

Contents     4 

Calendar  6 

PART  I — Location  and  History 7 

Early    History,   tlie   State   of   Franklin,   King's   Mountain,   the 

Boone  Tree    7 

Early  History  of  the  College,  Its  Founding  and  Administration  8 

Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Robert  Milligan 9 

Altitude  and  Healthfulness  of  Location 12 

PART  II— The  Personnel  of  Milligan  College 12 

Board  of  Trustees,  Charter  Provisions,  Executive  Committee. . .  12 

Faculty  for  1911-12 14 

Lecture  List  for  1910-11 17 

Lecture  Schedule  for  1911-12 17 

'Department  of  the  Alumni 19 

Graduates,    1910-11 34 

Student  List,  1910-11 34 

PART  III — ^Departments  and  Conrses  of  Instruction 47 

I.     Collegiate  Department 47 

Requirements  for  Admission 47 

Matriculation  of  Students 50 

Requirements   for    Degrees 50 

Courses  Leading  to  the  Various  Degrees 51 

Courses  of  Instruction  by  Departments 52 

I.  Greek 52 

II.  Latin    53 

III.  English  53 

IV.  French   55 

V.  German   56 

VI.  Mathematics    56 

VII.  History 57 

VIII.  Science 58 

IX.  Philosophy  58 

X.  Education 60 

XI.  Bible 61 

II.    The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School 62 

Introductory  Statement 62 

Requirements  for  Admission  62 

Requirements  for  Graduation 62 

Curriculum — English  and  Classical  Courses 63 

Depa(rtments    64 

I.  Sacred  History 64 

II.  Exegesis  and  Christian  Doctrine 65 

III.  Applied  Christianity  65 

IV.  Biblical   Greek 66 

V.  Bible-'School  Pedagogy 66 

VI.  Missions  67 

VII.  Evangelism 67 

III.    The  Milligan  Academy 67 

Introductory  Statement  67 

Study  Hall 68 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  5 

Requirements  for  Admission 68 

Choice  of  Courses  68 

Substitutions  69 

Equivalent  units  other  than  Latin 69 

iRhetoricals  and  Exercises 69 

Graduation  69 

iSchedule  of  Studies 69 

Courses  of  Instruction 70 

I.     Latin  70 

IL     English  71 

IIL    French 71 

IV.  German    72 

V.  Mathematics 72 

VI.  History 73 

VII.  Science 73 

The  Elementary  School 73 

IT.    Program  of  Becitations  in  the  Collegiate,  Preparatory  and 

Biblical  DepiP^rtments 74 

V.  Department  of  Music 74 

YI.     Commercial  Dep?«rtment 7  i 

PABT  IV — Miscellaneous   Information 78 

I.  Buildings  .ind  Grounds 78 

Buildings    78 

Grounds,  Libraries  and  Reading  Room 79 

Frances  T.  and  Columbus  A.  Mee  Memorial  Hall 79 

II.  Literary  Societies  and  Publications 80 

Literary  Societies,  Contests  Honors 80 

The  New  Horizon 81 

III.  Eules  and  Eegulations 81 

Student  Behavior,  Class  Absences 81 

Age  Limit  in  Young  Men's  Dormitory 81 

Conduct  in  Examinations 81 

Organization  of  Classes,  Breakage,  Outside  Board 82 

IT.     Scholarships  and  Bequests 82 

Milligan    Endowment,    Scholarships 82 

Form  of  Bequest 83 

T.    Eeligious  and  Moral  Atmosphere 83 

College    Spirit S3 

VI.  Expenses  and  Fees 84 

Tuition  in  all  Departments,  Room-rent 84 

Board  in  the  College  Dining  Hall,  Outside  Board 84 

Fees    84 

Combination  Courses,  Diploma  Fees 85 

Laundry  and  Incidental  Expenses 85 

Terms  of  Payment 85 

VII.  General   Information 86 

Location,    Healthfulness 86 

Young  Ladies'  Home 86 

What  to  Furnish,  Monday  Holiday,  Two  Terms 87 

Text    Books 87 

Vin.     Athletics 87 

Past    Record 88 

Line-up  and  Record  for  1910-11 88 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


CALENDAE 


1911 

September  5,  Classification  and  Registration.  . .  .Tuesday,  8:15  a.  m. 
September  5-6,  Entrance  Examinations. . .  .Tuesday  and  Wednesday 

September  7,  Regular  Recitations  Begin Thursday 

November  30,  Thanksgiving  Recess Thursday 

Annual  Program  of  the  American  Literary  Society. 
December  22,  Christmas  Holidays  Begin .Friday,  8:15  a.  m. 

1812 

January  i,  Christmas  Holidays  End Monday,  p.  m. 

January  6,  First  Term  Ends Saturday 

January  9,  Second  Term  Begins Tuesday 

February  22,  Washington's  Birthday Thursday 

Annual  Program  of  the  Ossolian  Literary  Society. 
March  20,  Robert  Milligan  Day Wednesday 

Annual  Program  of  the  Adelphlan  Literary  Society. 

May  6,  Primary  Program Monday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

May  9,  Academy  Program Thursday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

May  10,  Society  Program Friday,  7 130  p.  m. 

May  II,  Junior  Class  Program Saturday,  io:oo  a.  m. 

May  1 1 ,  Oscar  M.  Fair  Oratorical  Contest ....  Saturday,  7  :so  p.  m. 

May  12,  Baccalaureate  Sermon Sunday,  10:30  a  .m. 

May  12,  Lord's  Supper Sunday,  3  :oo  p.  m. 

May  12,  Commencement  Prayer  Service Sunday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  13,  Senior  Class  Exercises Monday,  10:00  a.  m. 

May  13,  Annual  Literary  Address Monday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

Moy  14,  Commencement  Day  Exercises Tuesday,  10:00  a.  m. 

May  14,  Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees.  .Tuesdaj^  2 :30  p.  m. 
May  14,  Alumni  Banquet Tuesday,  7:30  p.  m. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 
PART  I 


LOCATIOJf  AND  HISTOET 

Milligan  College  is  located  in  Carter  County,  Tennessee,  about 
twenty-four  miles  from  the  North  Carolina  line  and  twenty-five 
miles  from  the  Virginia  line  at  Bristol.  It  is  one  hundred  and  six 
miles  by  rail  from  Knoxville,  Tennessee;  one  hundred  and  seven- 
ty-five miles  by  rail  from  Roanoke,  Virginia;  and  one  hundred  and 
fifty-one  miles  from  Asheville,  North  Carolina.  The  main  line  of 
the  Southern  railroad  runs  three  miles  below  it,  the  nearest  station 
being  Johnson  City.  The  C.  C.  &  O.  R.  R.  passes  two  miles  south  of 
the  College  at  the  station  of  Ocolona,  and  also  passes  through  Johnson 
City.  The  E.  T.  &  W.  N.  C.  R,  R.,  connecting  Johnson  City  with 
Cranberry,  N.  C,  runs  one-half  mile  from  the  campus  at  its  station  of 
Milligan  College. 


Early  History — The  State  of  Franklin — King's  Mountain — The  Boone 

Tree 

The  College  is  located  in  that  section  of  Tennesese  v/hich  once 
formed  part  of  the  long  defunct  State  of  Franidin — a  commonwealth 
whose  brief  but  romantic  existence  v»'as  terminated  in  a  battle  fought 
only  a  short  distance  from  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  College 
grounds.  Tv/o  miles  to  the  north,  at  Sycamore  Shoals,  the  American 
volunteers  who  fought  the  decisive  battle  of  King's  Mountain  started 
on  the  famous  march  which  in  the  opinion  of  a  competent  historian 
was  the  turning  point  of  the  American  Revolution.  Upon  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  Milligan  College  are  gentlemen  who  are  lineal  descend- 
ants of  these  King's  Mountain  veterans,  while  in  its  faculty  list  h 
included  the  name  of  one  who  is  a  direct  descendent  of  the  brave  but 
misguided  Tory  who  led  the  British  hosts  upon  the  day  of  the  battle. 
In  the  month  of  June,  19 lO,  a  shaft  vras  unveiled  at  Sycamore  Shoals, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  D.  A.  R.,  commemorating  the  departure  of 
the  King's  Mountain  volunteers.  The  principal  oration  upon  this  oc- 
casion was  delivered  by  United  States  Senator  Robert  L.  Taylor,  an 
alumnus  of  Milligan  College,  who  has  been  three  times  Governor  of 
and  is  now  the  Senior  Senator  from,  the  State  of  Tennessee. 

After  Sycamore  Shoals  and  the  da^vs  of  King's  Mountain,  came 
Daniel  Boone  and  Davy  Crockett.  Boone's  original  trail  passed  only 
a  few  miles  west  of  the  College;  and  at  Boone's  Creek,  about  eight 


8  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

miles  south,  there  is  shown  to  this  day  a  mighty  oak  tree  with  the  fol- 
lowing inscription  carved  upon  it: 

"D  Boon  Cild  Bar." 

Whether  the  illustrious  Daniel  actually  performed  the  feat  at  this 
place,  which  tradition  and  this  inscription  attribute  to  him,  we  do  not 
know;  but  the  unique  orthography  was  certainly  D.  Boone's  own,  and 
the  tree  is  old  enough  to  substantiate  the  legend.  One  of  the  annual 
College  pilgrimages  leads  to  this  tree,  which  is  conveniently  reached 
either  by  rail  or  by  driving.  Davy  Crockett  was  born  at  Limestone, 
on  the  Southern  Railroad  eighteen  miles  below  Johnson  City;  and 
legends  dealing  with  his  early  prowess  and  history  are  numerous 
throughout  this  section. 


Early  History  of  tlie  College — Its  Fonndlng  and  Administration 

The  site  of  Milligan  College,  with  its  superb  view  of  the  majestic 
Buffalo  Mountain  and  the  silver  waters  of  the  Buffalo  Creek  flowing 
just  below,  was  early  chosen  as  an  ideal  spot  for  an  institution  of 
learning.  Before  the  Civil  War,  a  school  was  established  which  was 
attended  by  many  men  who  afterward  became  illustrious  in  the  history 
not  only  of  Tennessee  but  also  of  the  nation.  After  the  War  between 
the  States,  this  school  v/as  given  the  name  of  Buffalo  Institute,  and 
numbered  among  its  students  both  "Bob"  and  "Alf"  Tayloi*,  as  well 
as  other  men  who  achieved  prominence  in  national  and  civic  life. 
During  this  time  the  institution  was  largely  under  the  direction  of 
Colonel  Barker,  a  man  whose  talented  and  lovable  character  left  its 
impress  upon  the  future  history  of  the  College.  In  1880  a  young 
man  from  Kentucky,  by  the  name  of  Josephus  Hop  wood,  came  to  Car- 
ter County  in  search  of  a  place  to  found  an  institution  of  learning 
built  upon  the  broad  foundation  of  Christian  culture,  a  clean  heart 
and  a  clean  life.  Buffalo  Institute  was  turned  over  to  him;  and  in 
1882  the  old  name  was  changed  to  Milligan  College,  after  the  sainted 
character  whose  history  is  given  elsewhere  in  detail.  Professor  Hop- 
wood  always  regarded  Robert  Milligan  as  the  highest  embodiment  of 
ideal  manhood  he  had  met,  and  therefore  named  the  College,  which 
he  designed  as  an  instrument  for  the  development  of  Christian  char- 
acter among  men  and  women,  after  his  beloved  teacher.  For  twenty- 
three  years  from  1880  to  1903,  President  Hopwood  directed  the  des- 
tinies of  Milligan  College.  The  story  of  those  twenty-three  years  of 
disinterested,  unselfish  service  for  God  and  the  world  is  written,  not 
in  books  or  upon  marble,  but  in  the  hearts  and  lives  of  hundreds  of 


ROBERT    MILLIGAN 


EDUCATOR.  PREACHER,  AUTHOR.   BORN  JULY  25.  1814:  DIED  MARCH  20.  1875. 
"HE  WAS  A  GOOD  MAN.  AND  FULL  OF  THE  HOLY  SPIRIT,  AND  OF  FAITH." 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  9 

men  and  women  who  are  scattered  all  over  America,  and  who  are 
blessing  humanity  because  they  were  given  high  ideals  of  life  at  Mil- 
ligan  College.  Many  privations  were  endured  during  these  years,  pri- 
vations known  only  to  those  who  bore  them  and  to  the  Recording 
Angel  who  wrote  them  down.  In  1903,  President  Hopwood  relin- 
quished the.  burden  he  had  borne  so  long  to  one  who  had  graduated 
under  him  and  who  was  associated  with  him  for  years  as  a  teacher.  No 
finer  spirited  man,  or  one  more  loyal  to  those  ideals  of  Service  and 
Purity  which  belong  to  the  heritage  of  Milligan,  could  have  been 
found  than  Henry  R.  Garrett.  Unselfish  Service  was  the  keynote  of 
his  life  at  Milligan;  and  after  five  years  of  labor,  largely  worn  out 
by  his  efforts,  aided  by  bodily  sickness,  he  was  obliged  to  seek  a 
warmer  climate  in  the  dry  atmosphere  of  Western  Texas.  President 
Garrett's  mantle  fell  upon  another  young  man,  Frederick  D.  Kersh- 
ner,  a  native  of  Maryland  and  a  graduate  of  Kentucky  University 
and  of  Princeton.  President  Kershner  took  charge  of  the  College 
■in  the  spring  of  1908,  and  the  work  has  progressed  rapidly  since  that 
time.  The  enrolment  in  1907-1908  was  167;  in  1908-1909,  193;  in 
1909-1910,  268,  and  in  1910-1911,  275.  The  same  ideals  of  life 
which  ruled  under  the  former  administrations  obtain  today,  and  the 
same  emphasis  upon  purity  and  cleanness  of  living  and  the  develop- 
ment of  Christian  character,  remains  as  the  core  of  the  Milligan 
Spirit. 

Over  two  hundred — 212  to  be  exact — students  have  been  gradu- 
ated from  Milligan  College  since  the  first  class  left  its  halls  in  1882. 
A  host  of  young  men  and  women  who  were  not  able  to  complete  their 
education  were  also  instructed  during  this  period.  The  aim  of  the 
College  has  been  toward  higher  ideals,  not  only  of  character,  but  also 
of  scholarship;  and  the  work  has  been  constantly  graded  up  with  this 
end  in  view.  Where  honesty  of  purpose  is  inculcated,  there  will  be 
thoroughness  of  work;  and  this  has  always  been  true  of  Milligan  men 
and  women,  as  the  records  of  the  alumni  clearly  disclose.  We  do  not 
believe  the  statement  to  be  boastful  that  no  college  can  claim  a  larger 
percentage  of  successful  graduates  than  Milligan,  success  being  defined 
as  the  living  of  an  honest,  influential  and  altruistic  life. 


Life  of  Robert  Jmiligaii 

It  seems  altogether  appropriate  that  a  brief  account  of  the  life  of 
the  man  whose  honored  name  the  College  wears  should  be  included  in 
its  literature,  and  the  following  statement,  abridged  from  a  longer 


10  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

article  contained  in  John  T.  Brown's  Churches  of  Christ,  is  therefore 
given  here. 

Robert  Milligan  was  born  in  Tyrone,  a  county  of  the  most  north- 
ern province  of  Ireland,  July  25th,  18 14.  In  1818  he  was  brought 
to  the  United  States  by  his  parents,  John  and  Margaret  Milligan, 
who  settled  in  Trumbull  county,  Ohio,  which  was  afterward  the 
native  county  of  the  late  President  McKinley.  In  183 1  he  entered 
Zelienople  Academy,  in  Beaver  county,  Pa.,  and,  in  1833,  a  classical 
academy,  conducted  by  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Edinburgh  at 
Jamestown  in  the  same  state.  As  one  of  nine  children  of  parents  in 
moderate  circumstances,  he  had  to  begin  life  for  himself  before  he  had 
completed  his  collegiate  training.  Accordingly,  in  1837,  he  opened  a 
school  at  Flat  rock,  in  Bourbon  county,  Ky,  A  careful  study  of  the 
New  Testament,  in  the  original  Greek,  resulted  in  his  immersion, 
on  March  nth,  1838,  by  Elder  John  Irvin,  of  the  Church  of  Christ 
at  Cane  Ridge. 

Earnestly  desiring  the  advantages  of  a  collegiate  education,  he 
left  Kentucky  in  1839,  w^ith  the  intention  of  entering  Yale  College. 
His  journey  over  the  National  Road  brought  him  to  Washington, 
Pa.  A  delay,  occasioned  probably  by  his  unwillingness  to  travel  on 
the  Lord's  Day,  led  to  his  remaining  in  Washington,  where  he  could 
attend  what  was  then  called  Washington  College,  and  where  he  could, 
at  the  same  time,  worship  with  the  small  congregation  of  disciples  in 
the  neighboring  village  of  Martinsburg.  Graduated  in  1840,  with 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  which  had  then  a  very  definite  mean- 
ing, he  was  at  once  promoted  from  the  tutorship,  which  he  had  held 
in  the  college  before  his  graduation,  to  the  professorship  of  the  English 
language  and  literature;  and  during  a  part  of  that  time,  he  gave 
instruction  in  Greek  and  Latin  classics  also.  Meanwhile,  in  1842,  he 
married  Miss  Ellen  Blaine  Russell,  of  Washington,  whose  father  at 
the  time,  and  one  of  whose  brothers  afterwards,  represented  the 
Bedford  (Pa.)  district  in  congress.  In  1843,  Professor  Milligan 
received  from  his  alma  mater  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts;  in  1844 
he  was  ordained  a  minister  of  the  gospel,  with  imposition  of  the 
hands  of  Elder  Thomas  Campbell,  the  venerable  father  of  Alexander 
Campbell;  and  in  1849  or  1850,  he  was  transferred  to  the  department 
of  chemistry  and  natural  history.  When  in  1852  the  college  was 
placed  under  the  control  of  the  Presbyterian  Synod  of  Wheeling,  he 
insisted  on  the  acceptance  of  his  resignation,  that  the  institution  might 
be  wholly  in  the  hands  of  those  who  were  entitled  to  guide  its  fortunes. 

Invited  at  once  to  Bloomington,  Ind.,  he  held  first  the  chair  of 
mathematics,   and   then   that   of   chemistry,   natural   philosophy   and 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Eook  11 

astronomy,  in  Indiana  University,  The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Divinity, 
which  v/as  tendered  him  by  the  University,  he  declined.  Resigning 
his  professorship  at  Bloomington,  because  of  the  ill  health  of  his  son, 
he  accepted  in  1854  the  chair  of  mathematics  and  astronomy  in 
Bethany  College,  in  vi^hat  was  then  a  part  of  Virginia.  Besides  the 
duties  of  his  professorship,  he  discharged  those  of  an  elder  of  the 
church  at  Bethany;  and  for  three  years,  beginning  with  1857,  he  was 
a  co-editor  of  the  Millenial  Harbinger. 

In  May  of  1857  he  was  elected  President  of  Bacon  College  at 
Harrodsburg,  Ky.  The  name  of  the  institution  having  in  the  mean- 
time been  changed,  he  was  inaugurated  President  of  Kentucky  Uni- 
versity, on  Wednesday,  September  21st,  1859,  which  was  the  third 
day  of  the  first  session  under  the  new  name.  After  the  destruction 
of  the  college  building  by  fire,  in  February  of  1864,  had  made  the 
removal  of  the  institution  from  Harrodsburg  necessary,  he  was  a 
member  of  the  committee  that  decided  in  favor  of  removal  to  Lex- 
ington. When  Kentucky  University,  which  had  now  attained  uni- 
versity proportions,  was  reorganized  in  1865,  with  its  founder  as  the 
head  of  the  associated  colleges,  President  Milligan  was  placed  at  the 
head  of  the  College  of  the  Bible,  a  place  most  congenial  to  his  tasti;s 
and  purposes,  which  he  filled  until  his  last  illness. 

As  an  author.  President  Milligan,  in  addition  to  his  Tract  on 
Prayer,  which  he  had  written  before,  composed  during  the  last  ten 
years  of  his  life  the  volumes  entitled  Reason  and  Revelation,  The 
Scheme  of  Redemption,  The  Great  Commission,  Analysis  of  the 
Gospels  and  Acts,  and,  which  was  published  as  a  posthumous  work, 
Commentary  on  Hebrews. 

He  died  peacefully,  in  full  possession  of  his  faculties,  and  sur- 
rounded in  his  home  by  his  family  and  by  friends,  on  March  20,  1875. 
His  death  was  lamented  in  the  communities  in  which  he  had  lived, 
and  was  deplored  throughout  the  Christian  Brotherhood.  The 
Apostolic  Times  concluded  its  announcement  of  his  decease  with  "A 
Prince  has  this  day  fallen  in  Israel;"  the  American  Christian  Review 
declared  that  he  was  one  of  those  "of  ^\•hom  the  world  was  not 
worthy;"  and  President  John  W.  McGarvey,  his  friend  and  co- 
laborer  in  the  College  of  the  Bible,  in  the  funeral  discourse  which  he 
pronounced,  summed  up  the  general  estimate  of  his  character  in  the 
words  that  are  repeated  on  his  monument  in  the  Lexington  cemetery: 
"He  was  a  good  man,  and  full  of  the  Holy  Spirit  and  of  faith." 


12  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Altitude  and  Healtlifulness  of  Location 

Milligan  College  has  an  altitude  of  1740  feet.  It  is  only  four 
miles  from  Buffalo  Mountain,  over  4,000  feet  high,  and  twelve  miles 
from  Roan  Mountain,  6,000  feet.  Mt.  Mitchell,  the  highest  peak  in 
America  east  of  the  Rockies,  is  located  only  forty  miles  to  the  east, 
and  is  reached  from  Milligan  via  the  C.  C.  &  O.  R.R.  The  climate 
is  temperate,  and  perhaps  the  most  perfect  illustration  of  that  of  the 
temperate  zone.  The  air  is  remarkably  pure,  there  is  an  abundance 
of  pure  water,  and  all  natural  advantages  for  school  life  would  seem 
to  be  possessed  by  this  favored  section  of  Eastern  America.  Criticism 
has  sometimes  been  directed  against  the  large  number  of  schools  and 
colleges  in  East  Tennessee.  The  reason  for  this  apparent  crowding 
of  institutions  lies  in  the  fact  that  the  location  is  practically  ideal  for 
school  purposes.  With  modern  railroad  facilities,  it  is  far  better  that 
a  school  should  be  located  well  from  the  point  of  view  of  healthful- 
ness  and  climate  than  from  the  point  of  view  of  purely  geographical 
fitness. 


PART  II 


THE  perso:nnel  of  milligan  college 


The  Boa*rd  of  Trustees 

The  Charter  of  Milligan  College  provides  that  its  property  shall 
be  owned  and  controlled  by  a  Board  of  Trustees  consisting  of  thirty- 
three  members,  one-third  of  whom  or  eleven  members  shall  be  elected 
each  year  by  the  Tennessee  Christian  Missionary  Society,  when 
assembled  in  Annual  Convention.  The  control  and  ownership  of  the 
College  is  thus  vested  in  the  Christian  Churches  of  Tennessee.  The 
membership  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  is  not,  however,  limited  to  any 
religious  body,  nor  by  any  state  or  territorial  requirements.  The 
Board  of  Control,  or  Executive  Committee  of  the  Institution,  is 
composed  of  nine  members,  five  of  whom  constitute  a  quorum  for 
business. 

The  following  gentlemen  constitute  the  Board  of  Trustees: 

Term  Expires  1911 

Dr.  A.  W.  Boyd,  Physician Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  13 

J.  E.  Crouch,  Merchant Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

B.  J.  Farrar,  Business  Man Nashville,  Tenn 

G.  W.  Jones,  Farmer Piney  Flats,  Tenn. 

A.  I.  Myhr,  Minister Belleview,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Robertson,  Business  Man Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 

C.  E.  Snodgrass,  Judge  5th  Judicial  Dist.  of  Tenn.,  Crossville,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Tarwater,  Business  man Rockwood,  Tenn. 

Hon.  G.  N.  Tillman,  Lawyer Nashville,  Tenn. 

C.  C.  Taylor,  Farmer Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

J.  W.  Williams,  Business  Man Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Term  Expires  in  1912 

Adam  B.  Crouch,  Cashier  Unaka  Bank Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Aaron  A.  Ferguson,  Minister Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

J.  C.  Hamlett,  Business  Man Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 

Geo.  W.  Hardin,  V.-Pres.  &  Supt.  E.  T.  &  W. 

N.  C.  R.R Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

N.    H.    Hyder,    Farmer Elizabethton,   Tenn. 

Philip  Y.  Pendleton,  Minister  Vine  Street  Christian 

Church Nashville,  Tenn. 

S.  W.  Price,  Lawyer Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

W.   H.   Sheffer,  Minister  Linden  Street  Christian 

Church Memphis,  Tenn. 

A.  S.  Warren,  Business  Man Nashville,  Tenn. 

G.  T.  Williams,  Farmer Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Witt,  Business  Man Zion  Mills,  Va. 

Term  Expires  in  1913 

Ira  M.  Boswell,  Minister  Walnut  Street  Christian 

Church Chattanooga,    Tenn. 

Harris  L.  Browne,  Business  Man Memphis,  Tenn. 

Joel  O.  Cheek,  Merchant,    (Pres  Cheek-Neal  Coffee 

Company) Nashville,    Tenn. 

Dr.  C.  W.  Cowden,  Physician Nashville,  Tenn. 

Capt.  L  A.  Hill,  Farmer Harriman,  Tenn. 

Dr.  E.  K.  Leake,  Physician ColHersville,  Tenn. 

Dr.  W.  J.  Matthews,  Physician Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

W.  G.  Payne,  Business  Man Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Hon.  L  N.  Pendleton,  Lawyer Nashville,  Tenn. 

Dr.  L.  M.  Scott,  Physician Jellico,  Tenn. 

Hon.  T.  Asbury  Wright,  Lawyer Knoxville,  Tenn. 

The  officers  of  the  Board  are  as  follows: 


14  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

President — C.  C.  Taylor Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Secretary — S.  W.  Price Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Treasurer — Geo.  W.  Hardin Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

The  Executive  Committee  is  composed  of  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Trustees  : 

Messrs.  Taylor,  Price,  Hardin,  J.  E.  Crouch,  A.  B.  Crouch, 
Hyder,  J.  W.  Williams,  G.  T.  Williams,  and  Payne.  Its  officers, 
by  a  provision  of  the  Charter,  are  the  same  as  those  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees. 


FACULTY 

FREDERICK  D.  KERSHNER,  M.  A.  (Princeton),  Presi- 
dent and  Robert  Milligan  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  English 
Criticism. 

B.  Lit.,  Kentucky  University,  1899,  M.  A.,  Princeton  Univer- 
sity, 1900;  graduate  study  in  Italy  and  England,  1903;  Staff 
Lecturer  for  the  American  Society  for  the  Extension  of  University 
Teaching,  1902-06;  Dean  of  Kee-Mar  College,  1902-05;  Dean 
of  the  Bible  Department  of  the  American  University,  1906-08; 
President  of  Milligan  College,  1908 — . 

TYLER  ELLIOTT  UTTERBACK,  M.  A.  (Columbia), 
Dean,  and  Professor  of  History  and  Education.  Director  of  the 
Milligan  Academy. 

A.  B.,  Centre  College,  1891;  classical  graduate.  College  of  the 
Bible,  1892;  A.  B.,  Kentucky  University,  1893;  M.  A.,  Columbia 
University,  1908  and  Master's  Diploma  in  Education  and  Super- 
vision, Teachers'  College;  minister,  Nevv^  Richmond  and  Ripley, 
Ohio,  Poplar  Bluff,  Mo.,  and  Rochester,  Minn.;  Superintendent 
of  City  Schools,  Plainview  and  Kasson,  Minn.,  and  Johnson  City, 
Tenn.;  Dean  of  Milligan  College,  1910 — . 

MRS.  E.  L.  THOMAS,  Dean  of  Women. 
ELMA  E.  R.  ELLIS,  M.  A.  (University  of  Tennessee),  Pro- 
fessor of  Ancient  Languages. 

B.  A.,  1895;  M.  A.,  1899;  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages, 
Milligan  College,  1900-03;  Professor  of  Greek  and  German,  Vir- 
ginia Christian  College,  1903-05;  Professor  of  Greek  and  Historj'-, 
Bethany  College,  1905-08;  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages,  Milli- 
gan College,  1908 — . 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  15 

MRS.  F.  D.  KERSHNER,  A.  B.  (University  of  Michigan), 
Professor  of  English  and  German. 

Albion  College,  1900-03 ;  A.  B.,  University  of  Michigan, 
1904,  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages,  Milligan  College,  1904-06; 
graduate  study.  University  of  Michigan,  1907-08;  Professor  of 
English,  Milligan  College,  1908 — . 

AARON  A.  FERGUSON,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics 
and  Church  History. 

A.  B.,  Milligan  College,  1882;  graduate  student,  Kentucky 
University,  1886;  minister  Matthews'  Court  House  and  Rappa- 
hanock,  Va.,  1886-89,  Roanoke,  Va.,  1889-90;  President  Tazewell 
College,  Va.,  1 891-1900;  Minister,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1900-03, 
Rockwood,  Tenn.,  1904-09;  Kinston,  N.  C,  1909-10;  Professor  of 
Church  History,  Milligan  College,  19 10 — . 

WALTER  S.  BUCHANAN,  Professor  of  Applied  Christi- 
anity. 

Graduate  College  of  the  Bible,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1900;  graduate 
student,  Kentucky  University,  1901 ;  minister,  Lake  Charles,  La., 
1902-04;  minister,  Marion,  Ind.,  1904-06;  Christian  Standard 
Evangelist,  1906-09;  minister,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  Christian 
Church,  1910 — . 

MARY  J.  HARDIN,  A.  B.  (University  of  Tennessee),  Pro- 
fessor of  Modern  Languages. 

MARCELENA  HOUSTON,  A.  B.,  Director  of  Music. 

Graduate  of  Kee-Mar  Conservatory  of  Music,  Hagerstown, 
Md. ;  student  under  Myer,  of  New  York,  and  of  the  Peabody 
Conservatory  of  Music,  Baltimore.  Instructor  in  Kee-Mar  Con- 
servatory, 1901-04;  Director  of  Music,  Milligan  College,  1909 — . 

LOGAN  E.  GARRETT,  A.  B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Eng- 
lish and  Mathematics. 

MELVIN  M.  KNIGHT,  Principal  of  Commercial  Depart- 
ment. 

Graduate  Modern  School  of  Business,  Denver,  Colo,  Legal 
reporter  and  stenographer.  Principal  Commercial  Department  of 
Milligan  College,    19 10 — . 

CHESTER  ALLEN,  JR.,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Science. 

MRS.  F.  D.  KERSHNER,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 


16  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

LECTURE  LIST 
1910 

(In  addition  to  the  lectures  listed  here,  a  number  of  excellent 
addresses  were  made  during  the  year  by  Professors  Ferguson,  Utter- 
back  and  Buchanan,  of  the  regular  faculty.) 

Sept.  13,  Dr.  R.  Lin  Cave,  "The  Right  Life  and  How  to 
Live  It." 

Sept.  14,  Dr.  R.  Lin  Cave,  "An  Honest  Man,  the  Noblest 
Work  of  God." 

Sept.  14,  Dr.  R.  Lin  Cave,  "Love  the  Centre  of  the  Uni- 
verse." 

Sept.  15,  Dr.  R.  Lin  Cave,  "The  Doubter." 
Sept.  15,  Dr.  R.  Lin  Cave,  "Robert  E.  Lee." 
Sept.  16,  Dr.  R.  Lin  Cave,  "The  Threefold  Division  of  Wages.'" 
Oct.    13,   Dr.  W.   H.   Osborne,   "The   Psychology  of   College 
Life." 

Oct.  28,  G.  W.  Muckley,  "The  Magical  Development  of 
America." 

Nov.  8,  Frederick  D.  Kershner,  "Richard  HI." 
Nov.  15,  Frederick  D.  Kershner,  "Romeo  and  Juliet." 
Nov.  22,  Frederick  D.  Kershner,  "Twelfth  Night." 
Dec.  9,  Herbert  Moninger,  "The  Unfolding  Life." 
Dec.  9,  Herbert  Moninger,  "The  Bible  School  and  the  Min- 
ister." 

Dec.  9,  Herbert  Moninger,  "The  Law  of  Service." 
Dec.  10,  Herbert  Moninger,  "Methods  of  Teaching." 
Dec.  10,  Herbert  Moninger,  "Christianity  and  Womanhood." 
Dec.  10,  Herbert  Moninger,  "Methods  of  Organization." 
Dec.  13,  W.  P.  Shamhart,  "A  Square  Talk  to  Young  People." 
Dec.   14,  W.  P.  Shamhart,  "The  Beginning  of  the  Christian 
Life." 

Dec.  14,  W.  P.  Shamhart,  "The  Vision  of  Christ." 
Dec.    15,   W.    P.    Shamhart,    "The    Greatest   Business   in   the 
World." 

Dec.  15,  W.  P.  Shamhart,  "The  Rifted  Clouds." 

Dec.  20,  J.  A.  Campbell,  "Extemporaneous  Preaching." 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  17 

1911 

Jan.  17,  E.  S.  Smith,  "The  Bible  School  Analyzed." 

Jan.  26,  Dr.  W.  W.  Hamilton,  "Pigs  and  Woodpeckers." 

Jan.  27,  Dr.  W.  W.  Hamilton,  "Three  Words." 

Feb.  7,  Dr.  Jno.  L.  Allison,  "Aspiration,  or  Reaching  Toward 

the  Heights." 

Feb.  21,  Peter  Ainslie,  "Our  Mission  and  Our  Peril." 

Feb.   22,   Peter  Ainslie,   "America   for   Christ." 

Feb  23,  Peter  Ainslie,  "My  Brother  and  I." 

Feb.  23,  Peter  Ainslie,  "Practical  Problems  of  the  Minister." 

Feb.  24,  Peter  Ainslie,  "The  Imperialism  of  Christ." 

Feb.  24,  Peter  Ainslie,  "Problems  of  City  Evangelization." 

Feb.  28,  Jas.  T.  McKissick,  "Honesty." 

March   i,  Jas.  T.  McKissick,  "Character  Building." 

March  3,  Dr.  S.  B.  Vaught,  "The  Kingdom  of  God. 

March   4,  Jas.   T.    McKissick,   "The   Greatest   Thing   in   the 

World." 

March  7,  Jas.  T.  McKissick,  "Words  and  Deeds." 

March   8,    Robt.    M.    Hopkins,    "The   Mission   of   the   Bible 

School." 

March  8,   Robt.   M.   Hopkins,   "The   Preacher  and  the  Bible 

School." 

March  17,  Dr.  Dayton  A.  Dobbs,  "The  Place  of  the  Preacher 

in  Modern  Progress." 

April  10,  Z.  T.  Sweeney,  "What  You  Are  Here  For." 

April  16,  R.  P.  Shepherd,  "The  Problem." 

April   16,  R.  P.  Shepherd,  "The  Metaphysical  Significance  of 

the  Resurrection." 

(Later  lectures  not  recorded  because  of  catalogue's  going  to  press.) 


LECTURE   COURSES  FOR  1911-12 

The  schedule  of  courses  for  the  coming  year  had  not  been  com- 
pleted when  the  Catalogue  went  to  press,  but  the  follov.-ing  list  had 
been  definitely  arranged,  with  a  number  of  others  to  be  added  later: 

Herbert  Moninger,  Editorial  Staff  of  tb^  Christian  Standard, 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

C-rcncal  Subject,  "The  Bible  School." 

I.     Childhood— Early,  Middle  and  L^ater. 

H.     Youth — Early,  Middle  and  Later. 

HL     Maturity,  Early,  Middle  and  Later. 


18  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

IV.  Adapting  Pedagogy  to  the  Bible  School. 

V.  The  Social  Life  of  the  Adult  Bible  Class. 

VI.  The  Devotional  Life  of  the  Adult  Bible  Class. 

VII.  The  Membership  Life  of  the  Adult  Bible  Class. 

VI I I.  Training  for  Leadership. 

IX.  The  Pocket  Testament  League. 

X.  Teaching  Bible  Geography  in  the  Bible  School. 

XI.  The  Graded  Bible  School. 

f'Mr,  Moninger  expects  to  give  his  lectures  in  order  beginning 
Tuesday,  Sept.  12,  191 1.) 

Prof.  Chas.  T.  Paul,  Principal  of  the  Missionary  Training 
School  of  the  C.  W.  B.  M.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

General  Subject,  "Missions  and  the  Mission  Field." 

I.  Some  Shrines  of  Christian  England. 

II.  Paris  and  Religion. 

III.  From  Paris  to  the  Mediterranean. 

IV.  Italy,  Past  and  Present. 

V.  Suez,  the  Gateway  to  the  Far  East. 

VI.  Down  the  Red  Sea  to  Aden. 

VII.  Ceylon,  "The  Pearl  on  the  Brow  of  Hindustan." 

VIII.  Malaysia  and  the  East  Indies. 

IX.  From  Hong  Kong  to  Nanking. 

X.  Dragon  and  Cross  in  China. 

XI.  Glimpses  of  Pagan  and  Christian  Japan. 

XII.  America  and  Her  Relation  to  the  Non-Christian  World. 
(Prof.  Paul's  lectures  will  be  given  in  order  during  one  week  of 

the  College  year,  the  exact  dates  to  be  announced  later.) 
W.  P.  Crouch,  A.  M. 
General  Subject,  "Evangelism." 

I.  The  Evangelist  of  the  New  Testament  Day. 

II.  Modern  Evangelism — Methods. 

III.  Modern   Evangelism — Mistakes. 

IV.  How  to  Prepare  for  the  Evangelist. 

V.  Great  Evangelists  of  Yesterday — Whitfield,  Finney,  Moody. 

VI.  Great  Evangelists  of  Today — G3T3sy  Smith,  Chapman, 
Sunday,  Scoville. 

VII.  The  Leader  of  Song  and  Evangelism. 

(Mr.  Crouch's  Lectures  will  be  given  during  one  week  of  the 
College  year,  dates  to  be  announced  later.) 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  19 

THE  SOCIETY  OF  ALUMNI  OF  MELIIGAN  COLLEGE 


Officers 


Geo.  W.  Hardin   ('82),  President. 

Geo.  E.  Lyon   ('91),  Vice-President. 

J.  E.  Croucli  ('96),  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

The  next  Special  Reunion  will  take  place  in  1912  at  Commence- 
ment. Every  alumnus  and  friend  of  Milligan  College  should  plan  to 
be  present  upon  this  occasion. 

Annual  banquet  and  reunion  held  the  evening  of  Commencement 
day  at  the  College. 


The  Alumni 


(Note. — It  is  our  desire  to  secure  a  brief  record  and  the  correct 
address  of  each  of  the  alumni.  To  this  end,  we  sent  out  a  large  num- 
ber of  letters  during  the  past  year.  The  information  we  were  able  to 
secure  is  published  herewith.  Members  of  the  alumni  will  confer  a 
favor  upon  us  by  sending  us  any  corrections  or  further  information 
they  may  happen  to  know  of  individually.  Address  all  communications 
to  Frederick  D.  Kershner,  Milligan  College,  Tenn.,  or  to  George  W. 
Hardin,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.) 


Class  of  1882 


C.  B.  Armentrout,  A.  M.,  teacher Washington  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Washington  County  for  seven  years.  Pro- 
fessor in  Washington  College  the  past  nineteen  years. 

George  E.  Boren,  B.  L.,  lawyer Bristol,  Tenn. 

Charles  F.  Carson,  B.  S.,  farmer Telford,  Tenn. 

Aaron  A.  Ferguson,  A.  M.,  preacher Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Has  held  pastorates  for  the  churches  at  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  Rock- 
wood,  Tenn.,  and  Kinston,  N.  C,  leaving  the  latter  place  to  take 
up  his  present  work.  Now  Professor  Church  History  and  Mathe- 
matics in  Milligan  College,  and  also  pastor  of  the  church  at 
Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

George  W.  Hardin,  B.  L Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Vice-President  and  Superintendent  of  the  E.  T.  &  W.  N.  C.  Railroad. 
Member  of  the  State  Board  of  the  Tennessee  Christian  Missionary 
Society.  President  Milligan  Alumni  Association,  1909-11.  Treas- 
urer of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Milligan  College.  Elder  and 
active  worker  in  the  Johnson  City  Christian  Church. 


20  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

♦Lulu  Hendrix  (Crockett),  B.  L.,  teacher Milligan,  Tenn. 

♦Lucy  C.  Matthews  (Hardin),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

J.  H.  Rutrough.  A.  M Willis.  Va. 

Principal  of  the  Mountain  Normal  for  the  past  twenty-six  years. 

James  H.  Smith,  A.  M.,  insurance Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

James  A.  Tate,  A.  M.,  teacher  and  lecturer Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Former  Chancellor  of  the  American  University  of  Harriman,  Tennes- 
see, and  prohibition  candidate  for  Governor  of  Tennessee.  Now 
Principal  of  Dixon  Academy  and  a  prominent  lecturer  in  the 
cause  of  Temperance. 

Class  of  188S 

Samuel  L.  Carson,  A.  B.,  attorney  at  law Greeneville,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  Washington  College,  1883-88.     Principal   of  the  Academy 

in  Clinch  Valley,  Tenn,  1888-90.     President  of  Curry  College  in 

Lee  County,  Virginia,  1890-91.     Studied  law  at  Sneedville,  Tenn., 

and  is  now  County  Judge  at  Greeneville,  Tenn. 

W.  R.  Henry,  B.  S Sherman,  Texas. 

Went  West  to  Sherman,  Texas,  in  early  fall  of  1883.     In  real  estate 

business. 

♦William  J.   Shelburne,  A.  B Christiansburg,  Va. 

Died  in  Spring  of  1885,  while  a  student  in  the  law  department  of  the 

University  of  Virginia. 

Class  of  1885 

♦Frank  P.  Bullard,  A.  M.,  preacher Lynchburg,  Va. 

Mary  Eliza'beth  Bpps  (Hardin),  B.  S Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Preston    B.    Hall,   A.    M Bloomfield,    Ky. 

Pastor  church  at  Luray,  Va..  1885-88;   missionary  to  Japan,  1889-90; 

pastor  of  church  in  California  five  years;   in  Kinston,  N.  C,  six 

years.    Dean  Bible  College,  Virginia  Christian  College,  Lynchburg, 

Va.,   1908-1910.     Now   pastor   of   Christian   church   at   Bloomfield, 

Ky. 
Charles   L.    Maddox,   A.    B.,   preacher    and  farmer,   Crocketts,   Wythe 

County,  Va. 

Edmund  A.  Miller,  A.  M.,  lawyer Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Taught  in  Duncard  College  in  Valley  of  Virginia,  also  in  Lordsburg, 

Cal.,  for  several  years. 

William  E.  Reed,  B.  S.,  farmer Stanton,  Texas. 

Waller  M.  Straley,  A.  B Sinking  Creek,  Va. 

Student    in    Norma!    School,    Dayton,     Ohio,     after     leaving     Milligai] 

* — Deceased. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  21 

College.    Teacher  in  Milligan  several  years;  also  in  Craig  County, 
Va.;   in  Fayetteville,  Tenn.;   and  in  Piedmont  Business  College, 
Lyncliburg,  Va.     Now  Principal  of  Maywood  High  School. 
Robert  Walker,  B.  S Pandora,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1887 

EiUgene  M.  Crouch,  A.  M.,  President  of  College.  .North  Manchester,  Ind. 

James  W.  Giles,  A.  B.,  Principal  of  Business  College.  .Lynchburg,  Va- 

Teacher  in  Piedmont  Business  College,  1887-1911. 

Leatitia  L.  C.  Tate  (Cornforth),  A.  M Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Professor  of  English  in  the  American  University  of  Harriman,  Ten- 
nessee, 1903-08;  in  Dixon  Academy,  Shelbyville,  Tenn.,  1908-11. 

Edward  C.  Wilson,  A.  B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Pastor  of  Forest  Avenue  Christian  Church,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  before 
going  to  Chattanooga;  Sherman  Heights  Christian  Church,  Chat- 
tanooga, 1906-11;  Forest  Avenue  Christian  Church,  Knoxvilla, 
Tenn.,  1911. 

Class  of  1888 

Francis  B.  Caldwell   (Baber),  B.  S Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Susan  A.  Kegley  (Gibson),  B.  S Wytheville,  Va. 

Wife  of  Wm.  B.  Kegley. 

William  B.  Kegley,  A.  B.,  lawyer Wytheville,  Va. 

Student  of  law,  1888-89,     Principal  of  Cholola  High  School,  Bradley 

County,   Tenn.,    1889-90.      Student   in   Law    School,   University    of 

iMichigan,  1890-91.     B.   L.,  1891.     Engaged  in   practice  of  law   In 

Wytheville,  Va.,  1891-1911. 
I.  Irvin  Miller,  A.  M.,  Va.  Christian  College Lynchburg,  Va. 

CLiss  of  1889 

Annie  M.  Finley  (Preston),  B.  S Red  Ash,  Ky. 

Wife  of  Dr.  Finley. 

Henry  R.  Garrett,  A.  M.,  teacher Midland,  Texas. 

Professor   of   Mathematics  in   Milligan   College,   1889-1902;    President 

Milligan   College,  1902-08;    Principal   High   School,  Bangs,  Texas, 

1908-09;     President    Add     Ran-Jarvis     College,     Thorpe     Springs, 

Texas,  1909-10. 

Franklin  D.  Love,  B.  S.,  lawyer Georgetown,  Texas. 

Graduate   student   Johns    Hopkins    University,   1889-91;    law    student, 

Vanderbilt  University,  1891-94;   went  to  Georgetown,  Texas,  1897. 

Member  Legislature  of  Texas  two  terms,  1905-09,  refusing  a  third 

nomination,  which  was  tendered  him. 


22  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Charles  G.  Price,  B.  S 101  E.  23d  St.,  New  York  City. 

Teacher  in  Commercial  Department,  Milligan  College,  1889-90;  student 
in  Knoxville  Business  College  and  accountant  in  Knoxville  Fire 
Insurance  Co.  office,  1890-91;  teacher  in  Business  College,  Atlanta, 
Ga.,  1891-95;  teacher  in  Business  College  and  Baker-Himel  Uni- 
versity School,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1895-98;  teacher  in  commercial 
branches,  Sadler's  B.  &  S.  Business  College,  Baltimore,  Md , 
1898-1907;  teacher  commercial  branches,  Packard  Commercial 
School,  New  York  City,  1907-11. 

Class  of  1890 

William  P.  Cousins,  B.  S.,  real  estate  agent Norfolk,  Va. 

Charles  Cornforth,  A.  M.,  editor Nashville,  Tenn. 

Taught  school  in  Fayetteville  for  three  years,  then  engaged  in  news- 
paper work  in  Nashville;  went  on  "The  American"  in  1896;  came 
to  "The  Tennessean"  March,  1910,  as  political  reporter;  now  city 
editor  of  "The  Tennessean  and  American." 

Thomas  J.  Cox,  A.  B.,  business Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Mamie  Haun  (La  Rue),  B.  S Bessemer,  Ala. 

William  H.  Haun,  B.  S.,  railroad  engineer Bessemer,  Ala. 

John  P.  McConnell,  A.  B.,  Milligan  College;  A.  M.,  Ph.D.,  University 
of  Virginia Emory,  Va. 

Formerly  professor  of  Languages  in  Milligan  College;  afterward  grad- 
uate student  in  University  of  Virginia;  now  professor  of  History 
and  Economics  in  Emory  &  Henry  College,  Va. 

Sarah  C.  Straley  (Thomas),  B.  S Sinking  Creek,  Va. 

Samuel  G.  Sutton,  A.  B.,  preacher Saltville,  Va. 

Pastor  Williamsburg,  Ky.,  1891-92;  Bluefield,  W.  Va.,  1893-94;  Winston- 
Salem,  N.  C,  1895;  Rural  Hall,  N.  C,  1895-1900.  In  Virginia, 
pastor  Smyrna  and  Jerusalem  churches  two  years;  Gethsemane 
church  five  years,  two  years  of  that  time  being  spent  in  school 
work;  pastor  Saltville,  Va.,  1910-11. 

Class  of  1891 

D.  Sinclair  Burleson,  A.  M.,  State  Normal  School Flo'^ence,  Ala. 

Professor  of  Mathematics,  Tazewell  College,  Va.,  1893-94;  Principal 
Newcastle  (Va.)  Institute,  1894-96;  student  University  of  Virginia, 
1896-98;  prize  orator,  University  of  Virginia,  also  Intercollegiate 
Oratorical  Association,  Richmond,  1898;  professor  of  Latin  and 
English,  State  Normal  College,  Ala.,  1898-1911;  summer  student  at 
Harvard,  1901-02;  traveling  in  Europe,  1909;  acting  President  of 
State  Normal  College,  1910. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  23 

Elizabeth  E.  Cox   (Matthews),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenu. 

Mary   Hendrickson,   B.    S Lexington,    Tenn. 

George  E.  Lyon,  Ph.  B.,  preacher 703  Jackson  St.,  Topeka,  Kan. 

Corresponding  Secretary  Kansas  Christian  Missionary  Society. 

W.  R.  Motley,  A.  B.,  preacher Chatham,  Va. 

Pastor  at  West  Riepert,  Vt.;  Watertown,  N.  Y.;  Montague  &  Hamp- 
ton, Va. ;  Newport  News,  Va.,  ten  years;  at  present  pastor  at 
Chatham,  Va. 

Chester  D.  M.  Showalter,  A.  M Roanoke,  Va. 

Principal  at  Greendale,  Va.,  and  Rockwood,  Tenn.  Teacher  of  Math- 
ematics at  Milligan.  Post-graduate  student  at  Johns  Hopkins 
University.  Principal  and  Superintendent  Harriman  city  schools. 
Principal  Tazewell  College  and  Business  School.  Fire  insurance 
adjuster  and  special  agent  for  Southern  Underwriters  for  Vir- 
ginia and  West  Virginia.  At  present  President  and  Treasurer 
of  the  Savings  Investment  Corporation,  Roanoke,  Va. 

Lou  Ella  Showalter   (English),  B.  S Roanoke,  Va. 

Wife  of  Chester  D.  M.  Showalter. 

John  V.  Thomas,  A.  M Sherman,  Texas. 

Teacher  several  years  at  Milligan;  American  University  of  Harriman, 
four  years;  Pampa,  Texas,  two  years.  Engaged  in  business  at 
Sherman,  Texas,  1908-11. 

Class  of  1892 

Mary  E.  Burleson  (Dew),  B.  S Florence,  Ala. 

Wife  of  Prof.  D.  Sinclair  Burleson. 

Walter  L.  Dudley,  A.  M Covington,  Pa. 

Teacher  in  Falls  Mills,  Va.,  1902-03.  Pastor  Church  of  Christ  at 
Ronceverte,  W.  Va.,  893-94.  Married  Miss  S.  K.  Showalter.  Pas- 
tor Walnut  Springs  Church  at  Oranda,  Va.,  1893-1906.  Established 
Oranda  Institute.  Pastor  of  churches  in  California  and  Lancaster, 
Pa.     At  present  pastor  at  Covington,  Pa. 

Cordelia  P.  Henderson,  A.  B.,  teacher Johnson  City,  Tenn 

David  Lyon,  B.  S.,  preacher Topeka,  Kan. 

Clara  McConnell    (Lucas),   Ph.B Emory,  Va. 

Wife  of  Prof.  John  P.  McCounell. 

J.  Frank  Sergent,  B.  S Clinchport,  Va. 

Taught  school,  1892-93;  admitted  to  bar  Feb.,  1894;  U.  S.  Commis- 
sion, 1894;  Commonwealth  Attorney  for  Scott  County,  Virginia, 
1904-07;    Clerk  in  House  of  Representatives  Postoffice,  1908-11. 

James  E.  Stuart,  Ph.B.,  A.  M.,  preacher Union  City,  Tenn. 


\^i<S 


24  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Pastor  at  Harriman,  Tenn.,  and  WastLing-toii,  D.  C,  before  going  to 
Union  City.  Pastor  of  the  15tli  St.  church,  Washington,  D.  C,  and 
Corresponding  Secretary  of  the  Maryland,  District  of  Columbia  and 
Delaware  Christian  Missionary  Society,  1905-09. 

S.  T.  Willis,  A.  B.,  LL.  D Lynchburg,  Va. 

Born  in  Kentucky  July  16,  1864;  student  College  of  the  Bible,  Lex- 
ington, Ky.,  1883-86;  pastor  of  church,  Bowling  Green,  Ky.,  1886; 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1887;  Knoxvlle,  Tenn.,  1888-89;  graduated 
from  Milligan  College  1892,  with  degree  of  A.  B.,  and  from  Union 
Theological  Seminary,  1893;  took  five  years  post-graduate  study 
in  the  University  of  New  York,  receiving  degree  of  A.  M.,  in  1893; 
pastor  church  in  New  York  City,  1889-1910;  Professor  in  Bible 
Dept.,  Virginia  Christian  College,  1910-11;  President  Virginia 
Christian  College,  1911. 

Class  of  1893 

Nannie  Givens,  Ph.B.,  teacher Buchanan,  Va. 

Agatha  Lilley  (Miller),  B.  S Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Wife  of  Robert  W.  Lilley. 

Robert  W.  Lilley,  B.  S Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Pastor  chnrch  at  Corydon,  Iowa,  four  years;  Keokuk,  Iowa,  past  three 
years. 

Etta  Reynolds    (Brown),  B.  S Alliance,  Ohio. 

Wife  of  C.  B.  Reynolds. 

George  C.  Simmons,  B.  S.,  teacher Fayetteville,  Tenn. 

Andrew   Jackson  Wolfe,   Ph.B Kahoka,   Mo. 

Class  of  1894 

James  C.  Coggins,  A.  M.,  teacher Lenoir  Co.,  N.  C. 

Lee  R.  Dingus,  A.  B.,  teacher Florence,  Ala. 

Professor  of  Latin  and  Modern  Languages  in  West  Central  Academy, 
Va.,  four  years;  English  and  History,  South  Kentucky  College 
(now  McLean),  two  years;  M,  A.  (University  of  Virginia),  1907; 
imarried,  1907;  Dept.  of  Modern  Languages,  State  Normal,  Flor- 
ence, Ala.,  1907-11. 

John  P.  Givens,  A.  B.,  preacher Hey  worth.  111. 

William  J.  Matthews,  B.  S.,  M.  D Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Member  Board  of  Trustees  of  Milligan  College. 

Daniel  E.  Motley,  A.  M.,  Ph.D.,  Washington  Christian  College,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  25 

A.  B.    (Milligan),  1904;    pastor,  1904-06;    student  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity, 1906-09;    Ph.D.,   1909;    State  Evangelist  of  North   Carolina, 

1900-1902;    President    of    Washington    Christian    College,    1902-11. 

Author  of  "Early  Education  and  Religion  in  Virginia." 

"William  J.  Shelburne,  A.  B Norwood,  O. 

Former   State  Evangelist  for   Tennessee   and   pastor   of  the   churches 

at  Rockwood,  Tullahoma,  and  the  Vine  St.  church  at  Nashville, 

Tenn.;   pastor  of  the  church  at  Norwood,  0.,  1908-11. 

J.  Wesley  Sho waiter,  A.  B E.  Radford,  Va.,  RED  No.l. 

Principal  High  Schools  in  Virginia  eight  years.     Now  farmer. 

Class  of  1895 

Byrdine  A.  Abbott,  A.  B St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Born  in  Craig  Co.,  Va.,  Jan.  6,  1866;  educated  in  the  public  schools 
of  Virginia,  Milligan  College,  and  at  the  University  of  Virginia; 
taught  school;  served  as  Evangelist;  has  'been  editorially  con- 
nected with  four  of  our  papers;  was  pastor  six  years  at  Char- 
lottesville, Va.,  and  fifteen  years  in  the  Harlem  Avenue  Church, 
Baltimore,  Md.;  pastor  of  the  Union  Avenue  Church,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  1910-11. 

George  R.  Cheves,  B.  S.,  editor Pulaski,  Va. 

Editor  "The  Southwest  Times,"  published  three  times  per  week. 

Lula  M.  Dye  (Hagy),  B.  S Greendale,  Va. 

Teacher  three  years,  now  living  on  a  farm. 

*R.  J.  English,  B.  S.,  M.  D Glade  Hill,  Va. 

L.  C.  Felts,  B.  S Thurmond,  XL  Va. 

Superintendent  Baldwin-Felts  Detective  Agency. 

*William  S.  Givens,  A.  B.,  teacher  and  preacher Newport,  Va. 

Edward  E.  Hawkins,  Ph.B.,  teacher Burnsville,  N.  C. 

Thomas  B.  McCartney,  A.  M.,  Ph.D.  (Univ.  of  Va.) Lexington,  Ky. 

Farmer  of  Professor  of  Languages  in  Milligan  College;  afterward  grad- 
uate student  of  the  University  of  Virginia;  Professor  of  Greek  and 
Dean  of  Transylvania  University,  1903-11;  Acting  President  of 
Transylvania  University,  1906-08. 

C.  Burnett  Reynolds,  A.  B.,  preacher New  Philadelphia,  0. 

Geo.  P.  Rutledge,  A.  M.,  preacher 4209  Viola  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pastor  at  Williamsville,  N.  Y.;  Minerva,  0.;  First  Christian  Church  at 
Norfolk,  Va.,  five  years;  Evangelist  and  lecturer  fifteen  months; 
pastor  Third  Christian  Church  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1898-1911. 
Author  of  "The  Pledge  in  Sermon."' 

Pearl  Shelburne,  Ph.B.,  teacher Green  Bay,  Va. 

* — Deceased. 


26  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

George  H.   P.   Showalter,  A.  B Austin,  Tex. 

President  Lockney  Christian  College,  Dockney,  Texas,  1895-1905; 
President  Sabinal  Christian  College,  Sabina,  Texas,  1906-07; 
Managing  Editor  of  the  "Firm  Foundation,"  1908-11;  President 
Firm  Foundation  Publishing  Co. 

Lizzie  Wilburn  Thomas,  B.  S Sherman,  Texas. 

Wife  of  John  V.  Thomas,  Class  of  18S1. 

Bertha  E.  Tomlin  (Thomas),  B.  S.,  teacher Oklahoma 

Ina  Yoakley,  B.  S 19  Madison  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Teacher  in  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1895-1909;  student  in  Teachers'  Col- 
lege, Columbia  University,  New  York,  1909-11;  teacber  in  Jersey 
City  High  School  and  doing  graduate  work  at  Columbia,  1911. 

Class  of  1896 

J.  Edwin  Crouch,  Ph.B.,  business Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Former  Superintendent  of  Schools,  ohnson  City,  Tenn.;  elder  in 
Johnson  City  church,  and  one  of  the  best  known  Sunday  school 
workers  in  the  South.    Preacher,  teacher  and  business  man. 

Class  of  1897 

Isaac  A.  Briggs,  A.  B.,  M.  D 1117  B.  Main  St.,  Enid,  Okla. 

Graduated  from  Eclectric   School  of  Medicine,  1901;    graduated  from 

Allopathic  School  of  Medicine,  1905;  President  of  Indian  Territory 

Medical  Association  one  year;  Vice-President  of  Oklahoma  Medical 

Association  two  years;   appointed  member  of  Medical  Examining 

Board  of  Oklahoma  by  Gov.  C.  N.  Haskell,  1908.     Still  member  of 

that  Board. 

I.  G.  W.  Buck,  B.  S.,  teacher Woodsboro,  Tex. 

Went  West  in  1898;  is  at  present  the  proprietor  of  a  store,  owns  a  fine 

farm,   is   a   county   official,   and   is    still    teaching.     Has    been   a 

teacher  ever  since  graduation. 

A.  Jackson  Bunts,  B.   S Bowie,   Texas 

Taught  at  Max  Meadows,  Va.,  1897-98;   Stuart,  Va.,  1898-1900;  student 

at  University  of  Chicago,  1900-03;  taught  in  Chicago  several  years; 

Superintendent  of  Schools,  Bowie,  Texas. 

Laura  Belle  Clark,  B.  S.,  teacher Pulaski,  Va. 

Taught  in  Hiwassee,  Va.,  1897-1903;   Belspring,  Va.,  1903-07;   Pulaski, 

Va.,  1907-08;   Pime,  Va.,  1908-09;   Snowville,  Va.,  1909-10. 
Charles  Wiley  Johnson,  Ph.B Rockdell,  Va. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  27 

Taught  in  schools  of  Russell  and  Tazewell  counties,  Va.,  1897-1905; 
student  in  the  University  of  Virginia,  1905-07;  teacher  of  Psy- 
chology, Logic  and  Latin  in  Rawlings  Institute,  Charlottesville, 
Va.,  1906-07.  On  account  of  poor  health  he  is  now  living  on  a  farm 
in  Rockdell,  Va. 

Jam^es  G.  Johnson,  A.  M.,  Ph.D.  (Univ.  of  Va.'  09) .  .Charlottesville,  Va. 

Graduated  at  Milligan  in  1897;  Principal  of  Masonic  Institute,  Moun- 
tain City,  Tenn.,  1898-1900;  Principal  Martha  Wilder  school,  John- 
son City,  Tenn.,  1900-04;  student  University  of  Virginia,  1904-09; 
A.  :M.,  Milligan  College,  1905;  M.  A.,  University  of  Virginia,  1906; 
Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia,  1909;  City  Superintendent  of  schools, 
Charlottesville,  Va.,  1909-11;  Conductor  of  Summer  School  in 
Virginia,  1906-11. 

Annie  Lee  Lucas,  B.  S.,  teacher Childress,  Va. 

Teacher  in  Childress,  Va.,  1897-1903;  Belspring,  Puiaski  County,  Va., 
1903-05;  Principal  of  Snowville  Graded  School,  Snowville,  Va., 
1905-06;  Principal  of  Auburn  High  School,  Riner,  Va.,  1906-07; 
Principal  of  High  School,  Shawsville,  Va.,  1907-08;  teacher  in 
Academic  department  of  Shoemaker  College,  Gate  City,  Va., 
1908-10. 

A.  Robert  Ramey,  A.  B Defiance,  0. 

Professor  of  Greek  and  History,  Tazewell  College,  1897-98;  Greek  and 
English,  1898-1900;  Principal  of  Newcastle  Institute  and  teacher 
of  English,  1900-1902;  M.  A.,  Milligan  College,  1902;  Graduate 
student  in  English,  University  of  Virginia,  1902-03;  Professor  of 
Latin,  Elon  College,  N.  C,  1903-05;  English,  1905-06;  Greek, 
1906-07;  Head  of  Department  of  English  in  Defiance  College, 
1907-10. 

Class  of  1898 

Elbert  L.  Anderson,  B.  S.,  teacher Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Charles  D.  Hart,  B.  S.,  teacher Milligan  College 

Ogden  Johnson,  Ph.B.,  teacher Rockdell,  Va. 

Edward   Rodney   Massie,   E.   S.,  teacher Ben,   Va. 

Juliet  Rowlett  Massie   (Showalter),  Ph.B.    teacher Ben,  Va. 

Mary  Virginia  Orr  (Shelhurne),  Ph.B.,  teacher Dot,  Va. 

Samuel  "Walter  Price,  A.  M.,  lawyer Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Studied  law  in  University  of  Tennessee,  1898-1900;  attorney  in  John- 
son City,  Tenn.,  1900-11;  superintendent  Johnson  City  Sunday 
School  and  active  Church  and  Sunday  School  worker. 

George  J.  Sells,  B.  S.,  M.  D 261  Main  St.,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 


28  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Graduate  Medical  department  of  George  Washington  University, 
Washington,  D.  C,  1905.  Physician  in  Johnson  City,  Tenn , 
1906-11. 

Thomas  M.  Sells,  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools;  law  student  in  University  of  Chattanooga; 
^admitted  to  the  bar,  1908;  lawyer  in  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1909-11. 

Forest  Summers,  B.  S.,  M.  D War  Eagle,  W.  Va. 

Class  of  1899 

Annie  L.  Pruett  (Bolton),  Ph.B 130  North  St.,  Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

Stenographer  eight  years  in  Bluefield. 
Charles  W.  Givens,  A.  B.,  University  of  Virginia. .  .Charlottesville,  Va. 

Richard  Maury  Lieake,  A.  B.,  physician Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Minnie  D.  Myhr   (Bolton).  Ph.  B Belleview,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1900 

Landon  C.  Bell,  Ph.B.,  A.  M.,  lawyer Asheville,  N.  C. 

liaw  student.  University  of  Virginia.  Lawyer  in  Virginia  and  W.  Va. 
•until  1905.  Since  1905,  Asst.  Gen.  Counsel,  W.  M.  Rittew  Lumber 
Co.,  and  connected  with  allied  interests. 

Sue  Bell   (Brummett),  A.  B.,  A.  M Jordan  Mines,  Va. 

Teacher,  Stoneville  Academy,  N.  C,  1900-01;  teacher  and  post-grad- 
uate student,  Milligan  College,  1901-03;  Professor  of  English  and 
Latin,  Dexter  Christian  College,  Mo.,  1903-05;  student  in  Univer- 
sity of  Mo.,  1904;  A.  M.,  Milligan  College,  1905;  Principal  of  Mis- 
sion School,  Unicoi,  Tenn.,  1905-06;  married  Delbert  W.  Bell, 
June  20,  1906. 

Daisy  Boring,  B.  S.,  Principal  High  School Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Principal  High  Schools  in  Washington  County,  Tenn.,  1900-11. 

Wilson  R.  Bowers,  B.  S Rural  Retreat,  Va. 

Principal  High  School,  Rural  Retreat,  Va.,  1900-11;  student  in  Univer- 
sity Summer  School,  Charlottesville,  Va.,  for  three  summers; 
married  Miss  Brown  Eiffert,  1906. 

Horace  M.  Burleson,  A.  B.,  insurance Johnson,  City,  Tenn. 

Launa  Burchfield    (Hyder),  B.   S Milligan   College,   Tenn. 

Librarian  Milligan  College.  1900-07. 

Larkin  E.  Crouch,  A.  B Noel  Block,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

M.  A.  and  LLB.  at  Vanderbilt  University;  lawyer  in  Nashville. 

Robert  S.  Fields,  B.  S.,  business Romeo,  Tenn. 

(Mollie  Hale,  B.  S.,  teacher Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Ida  Hendrix  (Anderson),  Ph.B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Gentry  Hodges,  A.  B Ardmore,  Okla. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  29 

Student  University  of  Virginia,  1904-07;    Principal     High     School     in. 

McGaheyville,  Va.,  1908-10;   of  Ardmore  High  School,   Oklahoma, 

1910-11. 

Monta  E.  Hyder,  B.  S.,  teacher  and  farmer Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Stephen  A.  Morton,  A.  B.,  preacher Garlard,  Texas. 

Former  pastor  of  churches  at  Danville,  Va.,  and  Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Fay  H.  Price,  B.  S 641  Alabama  St.,  Bristol,  Tenn. 

In  Railway  Postal  Service  since  leaving  Milligan. 

Joe  B.  Sells,  B.  S.,  business Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Amanda  Shelburne,   Ph.B Pageton,   W.   Va. 

Geneva  Smith   (Wallace) ,  B.   S Hiltons,  Va. 

Teacher  seven  years  in  Scott  County,  Virginia;    wife  of  Prof.  0.  M. 

Smith. 

Nannie    Sutton    (Bishop),   B.    S Pikeville,    Ky. 

James  S.  Thomas,  A.  M Southern  Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Teacher,  Virginia  Christian  College,  1900-02;    State  School  Examiner 

of  Virginia,  1903-06;   State  Supervisor  of  Rural  Schools,  1906-08; 

dean  of  Faculty  at  Virginia  Christian  College,  1909-11;   President 

Va.   Christian  Missionary  Society,  1909-11.     At  present,   Commla- 

sioner  of  Education  for  Southern  Commercial  Congress. 
George  A.  Watson,  A.  B.,  preacher Durham,  Okla. 

Class  of  1901 

Frank  M.  Broyles,  B.  S Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Gideon  0.  Davis,  A,  M 1  Leonard  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Professor  in  Milligan  College,  1901-02;  student  in  University  of  Vir- 
ginia, 1902-04;  Professor  of  History  and  English,  Milligan  Col- 
lege, 1904-05;  Vice-President  and  Field  Secretary  Virginia  Chris- 
tian College,  Lynchburg,  Va,.,  1905-09;  graduate  student  in  Har- 
vard University,  1909-11, 

Samuel  F.  Gollehon,  A.  M Graham,  Va. 

William  Leslie  Leake,  A.  B.,  M.  D Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1902 

Williams  Thomas  Anglin,  B.  S.,  lawyer Calvin,  Okla. 

Matthew  Crockett  Hughes,  A.  B.,  preacher Jeffersonville,,   Ind. 

Pastor  for  five  churches  in  Goochland,  Fluvanna,  Louisa,  and  Hanover 

Counties    of    Eastern   Virginia,    1902-04;    pastor    of    Randall    St., 

church,  Baltimore,  Md.,  1904-05;    Shoals,  Ind.,  1905-06;    Becknell. 

Ind.,  1906-08;  Jeffersonville,  Ind.,  1908-10.  Married  Feb.  1,  1905. 
William  Hamilton  Jones,  A.  B.,  business Jonesboro.  Tenn. 

Lawyer  in  Calvin,  Oklahoma,  1906-11. 


30  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Minor  Johnson  Ross,  A.  B.,  preacher Pulaski,  Va. 

Pastor  of  churches  at  Chilhowie,  Sugar  Grove  and  Meadow  View,  Va., 
1902-03;  student  at  Bible  College,  K.  U.,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1903-05; 
pastor  churches  at  Alton,  Ky.,  and  Nineveh,  Ky.,  1904-05;  Sulphur 
and  Camphellsburg,  Ky.,  1905-07;  Harrisonburg,  Daytoin  and 
■Shenandoah,  Va.,  1907-09;    Pulaski,  Va.,  1909-10. 

Elizabeth  G-raham  Sayers,  B.  S.,  teacher Pine,  Va. 

Jeremy   Pate  Whitt,  A.   B.,   teacher Radford,  Va. 

Class  of  1903 

William  Henry  Book,  A.  M.  Preacher Columbus,  Ind. 

Pastor  of  church  at  Pulaski,  Va.,  six  years;  Clifton  Forge,  Va.,  five 
years;  Columbus,  Ind.,  five  years;  has  done  much  evangelistic 
work;   author  of  a  "Volume  of  Sermons  and  Real  Life." 

Gilbert  Henry  Easley,  B.  S.,  teacher Bristol,  Tenn. 

Oscar  Monroe  Fair,  A.  B.,  LL.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1903-04;  commer- 
cial department  of  Milligan  College,  1904-05;  assistant  auditor  of 
Virginia  Coal  and  Iron  Co.,  Big  Stone  Gap,  Va.,  1905-06;  book- 
keeper in  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1906-07;  student  of  law,  University 
of  Chattanooga,  1907-09;  admitted  to  the  bar,  July  3,  1909;  vale- 
dictorian in  a  class  of  thirty-seven  students,  1909;  also  managi^r 
of  football  team  and  captain  of  baseball  team  of  University  of 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1909;  lawyer  in  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  1909-10; 
in  Elizabethton,  Tenn.,  1910-11.     Married,  1911. 

Craig  Byrd  Givens,  Ph.B 1116  East  Main  St.,  Danville,  Va. 

Teacher  in  public  school,  Craig  Co.,  Va.,  1903-04;  professor  of  Mathe- 
matics in  Milligan  College,  1904-06;  student  in  the  University  of 
Virginia,  1907-09;  principal  Bellevue  Grammar  School,  Danville, 
Va.,  1909-10. 

Jesse  Brown  Givens,  Ph.B Newport,  Va. 

Myrtle  Jeanette  Helsbeck  (McPherson),  PhB.,  A.  B Ashevlile,  N.  C. 

Taught  in  Virginia  Christian  College  and  did  post-graduate  work,  re- 
ceiving A.  B.,  1903-04;  taught  in  Virginia  Christian  College, 
1904-05;  Alleghaney  County,  Va.,  1905-06;  Craig  County,  1906-07; 
in  1907  was  married  to  James  Oscar  Helsabeck,  who  is  now  pastor 
of  the  Christian  Church  at  Asheville,  N.  C. 

Nannie  Ethed  Helsabeck  (Reynolds),  B.  S Cumnor,  Va. 

Taught  in  Simmonsville,  Va.,  1903-07;  in  1907  was  married  to  Edgar  N 
Helsabeck,  who  was  principal  of  the  high  school  at  "Williamsburg, 
Va.,  1909-11;  living  on  a  farm,  1911. 

Carrie  Louise  Hopwood,  Ph.B Springfield,  Mo. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  31 

Cordelia  May  Hopwood,  B.  S Springfield,  Mo. 

Edward  Everett  Price,  B.  S.,  farmer Belle  Plain,  Kan. 

Washington  Budd  Sager,  A.   B Woodstock,  Va. 

Taught  in  puhlic  schools  of  Samsville,  Va.,  1904-05;  student  at  Medical 
College  of  Virginia,  1905-08;  at  Jefferson  Medical  College  of  Phil- 
adelphia, 1908-09,  graduating  in  a  class  of  215;  passed  examination 
of  the  State  Medical  Boa;rd  of  Virginia,  June  27,  1902;  physician  in 
Woodstock,  Va.,  1909-11. 

Annie  Watson  (Burner),  Ph.B 423  Johnson  Ave.,  Lexington,  Ky 

Wife  of  Joseph  Thomas  Watson. 

Joseph  Thomas  Watson,  A.  B.,  preacher  and  student,  423  Johnson  Ave., 
Lexington,  Ky. 

Pastor  church  at  Vienna,  Va.,  1903-05;  Virginia  Christian  College, 
Lynchburg,  Va.,  1905-06;  in  Craig  County.  Va.,  1906-08;  Maxv/ell 
St.  Christian  Church,  Lexington,  Ky.,  1908-10;  student  in  the 
College  of  the  Bible,  Transylvania  University,  1908-11. 

Class  of  1904 

J.  Robert  Garrett,  Ph.B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Professor  in  Milligan  College,  1905-11. 

William  R.  HoweP,  A.  B Yale  University,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Ph.B.,  1904,  B.  A.,  1905,  Milligan  College;  teacher,  Atlantic  Christian 
College,  Wilson,  N.  C,  1904-05;  teacher,  Raeford  Institute,  Raeford, 
N.  C,  1905-06;  student,  Yale  University,  1906-07;  M.  A.  Biblical 
Literature  and  Philosophy,  Yale  University,  1908;  B.  D.,  Yale 
Divinity  School,  1909;  student  in  Dept.  of  Social  and  Political 
Science,  Yale  Univ.,  1909-11;  preaching  for  United  Church  at 
Beacon  Falls,  Conn.,  1909-11. 

Elgin  K.  Leake,  B.  S.,  business Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Arthur  C.  Maupin,  B.  S.,  preacher Cash,  Okla. 

Robert  L.  Peoples,  Ph.  B.,  preacher Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

James  I.  Scott,  B.  S.,  business Elk  Park,  N.  C. 

Class  of  1905 

*Laura  Alice  Baker    (Wilson),  B.   S California 

Teacher  in  Washington,  1905-06;  married,  1906;  died,  Nov.,  1908. 

W.  P.  Crouch,  A.  M.,  preacher Clarksville,  Tenn. 

Pastor  Central  Christian  Church,  Bristol,  Tenn.,  from  its  organization 

until  1909;  pastor,  Athens,  Alabama,  1909-10;   pastor,  Clarksville, 

Tenn.,  1910-11.     Prominent  evangelist. 

Lucy  Louise  Hatcher,  A.  B Walter,  Okla. 

Teacher,  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  1905-09;   High  School  in  Walter,  Okla., 

1909-11. 


32  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Lula  Leatitia  Lacy  (Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Taught  in   Mountain   City   public   sdhools,   1905-07;    Milligan  College, 

1908-09;  married,  1908. 
Nannie  Lee  Price  (Ratliff),  B.  S Jolinson  City,  Tenn, 

Married  Attorney  S.  W.  Price,  1905. 
W.  H.  Garfield,  B.  S.,  teacher Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Washington  Co.,  Tenn.,  1905-11. 

Lola  Eleanor  Roberts  (Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Taught  in  public  schools  of  Mountain  City,  Tenn.,  1905-07;  Knoxville, 

1907-08;  married,  1909. 

Aylette  Rains  VanHook,  A.  B Johnson  City   Tenn. 

Business,  1905-06;  teacher  in  Milligan  College,  Tenn.,  1906-07;  position 

in  Johnson  City  postoffice,  1907-11. 

Georgia  Marion  White,  A.  B.,  teacher Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  school  of  Carter  County,  1905-09;   Watauga,  Tenn.. 

1909-10;  Hampton,  Tenn.,  1910-11. 

Elizabeth  Leatitia  Wilson  (Kelley),  B.  S Kent,  Ore. 

Teacher  in  Cherokee,  Tenn.,  1905-06;  Oak  Grove,  Tenn.,  1906-07;  Green 

Pine,  Tenn.,  1907-08;   married  Jeremiah  Wilson,  1908. 

Class  of  1906 

M,  Nola  Fields,  Ph.  B Baileyton,  Tenn. 

Teacher  of  elocution  in  Milligan  College,  1907-08. 
Mary  Lydia  Han  en,  B.  S.,  teacher Midland,  Texas 

Teacher  of  music  in  Milligan  College,  1906-08. 

*Lucy  J.  Hart,  B.  S Milligan   College,   Tenn, 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  county,  Tenn.,  1906-07;  died  from 

typhoid  fever,  Nov.,  1907. 

Roscoe  Hodges,  B.   S.,  teacher R.F.D.,  Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  Milligan  College,  1906-08;  in  public  schools  of  Washington 

County,  Tenn.,  1908-09;  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1909-10. 

Robert  Decker  Hyder,  A.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  High  School  in  Georgia,  1906-09;  County  Superintendent  of 

Schools,  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1909-11. 

Samuel  D.  Kesner,  A.  B.,  teacher Greendale,  Tenn. 

Owen  F.  Kilburne,  Ph.B.,  business Inman,  Va, 

Frank  A.  Taylor,  B.  S.,  farmer Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1907 

N.  Petibone  Hyder,  B.  S Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

*Deceased. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  33 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1907-09;  student  in 
.Medical  College,  Knoxville,  Tenn,  1909-11. 

R.  Bennick  Hyder,  B.  S.,  teacher Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1907-10. 

John  L.  Kuhn,  Ph.B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Business,  1907-09;  law  student  in  the  University  of  Tennessee,  Knox- 
ville, Tenn.,  1909-10;  position  in  Washington,  D.  C,  1910-11. 

Edgar  C.  Lacy,  A.  B Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Student  in  Soimmer  School,  University  of  Tennessee,  1908;  teacher  in 
Milligan  College,  1907-10.    Preacher,  Mountain  City,  Tenn.,  1910-11. 

James  M.  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  in  Washington  County,  Tenn.,  1907-11. 

Class  of  1908 

Stella  Lee  Burleson  (Sutton),  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

William  Lee  Cook,  B.  S.,  business Jellico,  Tenn. 

Mary  Frances  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Maggie  Matilda  Wright,  A.  B.,  teacher Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1908-11. 

Class  of  1909 

George  M.  Bowman,  Ph.B King,  N.  C. 

Principal   Masonic  Academy,   Pearidge,  Ark.,   1909-10;    of  State  High 

School,  King,  N.  C,  1910-11. 

Shelburne  Ferguson,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Instructor  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10;   graduate  student  in  Milligan 

College,  1910-11. 
Jennie  Hatcher,   Ph.B Johnson  City,   Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools.  Temple,  Okla.,  1909-10. 
Anna  Kelley,  Ph.B Unaka,  Va. 

■Student  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10. 
George  Robert  Lowder,  Ph.B Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

Business,  1909-11. 
Persie  I.  Owen,  Ph.B Burnside,  K.v. 

Instructor  in  Milligan  College,  1909-10. 

Mary  Evelyn  Sevier,  Ph.B Harriman,  Tenu. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  Ph.B Crossville,  Tenn. 

Student  in   Milligan   College,   1909-10;    A.   B.,   Milligan   College,   1910; 

post-graduate  student  in  Columbia  University,  1910-11. 

James  W.  Stephens,  A.  B Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Instructor  in  Milligan  Colligan  College,  1909-10;  student  in  University 

of  Pennsylvania,  1910-11. 


34  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Rennie  Bolton  White,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1909-11. 
"William  I.  Williams,  Ph.B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  schools  of  Carter  County,  Tenn.,  1909-11. 

Class  of  1910. 

Professor  Alexander  Reed  Milligan,  Litt.D Lexington,  Ky. 

Hon.  Robert  Love  Taylor,  LL.D U.  S.  Sena4;e,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Arthur  Eugene  Buck,  Ph.B.,  teacher Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  Bernice,  La.,  High  School,  1910-11. 

Frances   Temperance   Hyder,   Ph.B , Elizabethton,    Tenn. 

Elizabeth  Ann  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Lucius  Fields  Shelburne,  A.  B..  teacher Wise,  Va. 

Teacher  in  High  School,  Wise,  Va.,  1910-11. 
Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  A.  B , Crossville,  Tenn. 

Graduate  student  at  Columbia  University,  1910-11. 
Catharine  Emma  Thomas,  Mus.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Student  at  Milligan  College,  1909-11. 
Charmian  Lestelle  Thomas,  Mus.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Student  in  Milligan  College,  1909-11. 
Alma  Fiske  VanHook,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Teacher  in  public  school  at  Milligan  College,  Tenn,  1910-11. 

Members  of  Senior  CI^iss,  1911 

Logan   E.    Garrett Virginia 

Mary   Huff Virginia 

Frank  H.  Knight Tennessee 

Minerva  0.   Shelburne Virginia 

Ben  H.   Taylor Tennessee 

Bertie    Wade Tennessee 

Wise    Worrell Virginia 


CATALOGUE  OF  STUDEJfTS 
1910-11 


Graduate  Students 

Ferguson,  Shelburne,  A.  B.,  (Milligan  College),  1909 Tennessee 

French,   German. 

Undergraduate  Students 

(Students   listed  here  for   work  taken  in   Collegiate  Department 
only.    Work  taken  in  other  departments  scheduled  separately.) 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  35 

Acred,  Annie  Lou Tennessee 

Rhetoric,  Physiography. 
Acuif,    Charles Tennessee 

Astronomy,  Ancient  [History,  Arithmetic. 
Acufi,   Minnie Tennessee 

English  LiteratuTe,  Astronom.^ 
Alford,    Patricia Tennessee 

Latin,  American  Literature,  Algebra. 
Allamong,  Ira  C West  Virginia 

Rhetoric,  English   Literature,  Astronomy,  American   Government. 
Allen,  Chester,  Jr Tennessee 

German,  Rhetoric,  Trigonometry,  Ancient  History. 
Anderson,   Frank   A Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Arithmetic,  Algebra. 
Anderson,   James Tennessee 

American  Literature,  Geometry. 
Anderson,  Jennie Tennessee 

Latin,  French,  English  Drama,  Trigonometry. 
Banner,    Hyder Tennessee 

Latin,  Analytics,  English  History,  Psychology. 
Boothe,  George  Wythe Virginia 

English  Literature,  Geometry,  Geology. 
Bowman,  Talmage North  Carolina 

Latin,  American  Literature,  Geometry,  Ancient  History,  Sociology. 

Buck,  Ephraim  C,  Jr Virginia 

Latin,  English   Literature,  Algebra,  Englisli  History,  American   Gov- 
ernment. 

Buck,  Fred  C Virginia 

Algeora,   Commercial   Arithmetic,   Physical   Geography,   Civil   Govern- 
ment. 
Burchfield,    Nat Virginia 

Lai  in,  English  Literature,  Geometry,  Ancient  History. 
Burleson,  Fred Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geography. 
Burleson,    Millard Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Astronomy,  Physical  Geography. 
Burleson,    Wilson Tennessee 

Latin,  Grammar,  Algebra,  Biology,  Physical  Geography. 
Cahoon,   Jesse  N Virginia 

Latin  Greek,  French,  Geometry,  Civil  Government. 
Campbell, '  Edith Tennessee 

Latin,  French,  American  Literature,  Geometry,  Astronomy. 


36  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Campbell,    Mary Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geography. 
Chapman,  D.  Park West  Virginia 

Roman  History,  Civil  Government  Sociology,  Psychology. 
Clark,   Joseph Tennessee 

Latin,  Greek,  American  Literature,  Trigonometry. 
Clark,    Russell Tennessee 

Latin,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geography. 
Cole,    Samuel    S Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geography. 
Cooke,    Sallie Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Commercial  Arithmetic. 

Crouch,  Joseph  H Tennessee 

Latin,   Greek,  American   Literature,   Geometry,  Ancient  History,  Civil 

Government. 
Dixon,    Zion Virginia 

Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geography,  U.  S.  History. 
Dobyns,   Flem Tennessee 

French,  American  Literature,  Geometry,  Civil  Government. 
Ellis,    Bertha Tennessee 

Latin,  American  Literature,  Rhetoric,  Algebra. 
Ferguson,    Arthur Tennessee 

Latin,  Greek,  American  Literature,  Geometry,  Algebra. 
Forbes,    Walter Virginia 

Adv.   Grammar,  Arithmetic,  U.   S.  History. 
Forrester,    Robert Tennessee 

EngliSih  Literature,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic. 
Garrett,   L.   E Virginia 

Greek,  French,  American  Literature,  Logic,  Economics,  Sociology. 
Gentry,   G.   W Tennessee 

American  Literature,  Logic. 
Go'dbey,    Cora Virginia 

Latin,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Biology,  Physical  Geography. 
Godbey,    Grace Virginia 

Latin,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Biology,  Physical  Geography. 
Godbey,    Laura Virginia 

Latin,  French,  English  Literature,  Geometry. 
Grinestaff ,    Sam Tennessee 

Latin,  English   Literature,  Adv.   Grammar,  Algebra,   Biology. 
Gwyn,  Lucy North  Carolina 

English  Literature,  Astronomy,  Biology. 
Hamby,  Stitzel  J Tennessee 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  37 

English  Literature,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geog- 
raphy. 

Hampton,   Bessie North   Carolina 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Arithmetic,  Astronomy. 

Hancock,    Lambreth Texas 

American  Literature,  English  Drama,  Civil  Government. 

Hardesty,   Vernon   C Kentucky 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geography,  Astronomy. 

Hardy,    John Tennessee 

American  Literature. 

Hendrix,  Clyde  W Tennessee 

Latin,  American  Literature,  Ancient  History,  Physical  Geogrophy. 

Hill,   Guy  Ocanell Teniiessee 

French,  English  Drama,  Psychology,  Economics. 

Hinds,  George Tennessee 

Rhetoric,  Adv.  Grammar,  Geology. 

Hester,    Corrie Florida 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Commercial  Arithmetic,  Astronomy, 
Geology. 

Hodges,    Lotta Tennessee 

Latin,  French,  American  Literature,  Astronomy. 

Hodges,   Nell Tennessee 

Latin,  French,  American  Literature,  Astronomy. 

Huff,    Mary Virginia 

French,  Anglo-Saxon,  Trigonometry,  Economics,  Sociology,  Psy- 
chology. 

Hurt,    Burman Virginia 

Latin,  German,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geography. 

Hyder,    Fred Tennessee 

Algebra,  Commercial  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geography. 

Hyder,    Geneva Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Astronomy. 

Hyder,    Roy Tennessi^e 

Arithmetic,   History,   Physical    Geography. 

Hyder,  Sam  J Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Astronomy. 

James,    White Tennessee 

Latin,  Algebra,  Commercial  Arithmetic,  Civil  Goverment. 

Jobe,   Aineta   Pruden Tennessee 

French,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geog- 
raphy. 


38  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Johnson,  Ernest North  Carolina 

English  Literature,  Algebira,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geography. 
Jones,    Carter Tennessee 

English  Literature. 
Kelly,  Edgar Virginia 

Adv.  Grammar,  Algebra,  Arithmetic,  Civil  Government. 
Kelly,    Margaret Vifrginia 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Astronomy. 
Kelly,    Pleasant Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  English  History. 
Keplinger,  John Tennessee 

English  Literature. 
Kite,   Julia Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Biology. 

Knight,  F.  H Tennessee 

German,  Anglo  Saxon,  Psychology,  Sociology,  Astronomy,  Civil   Gov- 

eirnment. 

Knight,   Melvin    M Colorado 

Latin,    American    Literature,    Algetora,    Geometry,    Astronomy,    Soci- 
ology. 
Lacy,    Lena Tennessee 

Latin,  Rhetoric,  Algebra,  Arithmetic. 

LeSneur,    Ruth Virginia 

French,     American     Literature,     Algebra,     Commercial     Arithmetic, 

Astronomy. 
Miller,    Nannie Virginia 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Geometry,  Geology. 
Munson,  Elmer  Baron West  Virginia 

American  Literature,  Ancient  History,  Civil  Government,  Geology. 

Nave,    May Tennessee 

American     Literature,     English     Literajture,     Ancient     History,     As- 
tronomy. 
Nave,  Earl  Carter -  Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Trigonometry,  Ancient  History,  Astronomy. 
Nave,    Stev?-ard Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Commercial  Arithmetic,  Astronomy. 
Perry,  Noah Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Arithmetic,  Ancient  History,  Astronomy. 
Peoples,    GeoTgie Tennessee 

Latin,  Rhetoric,  Adv.  Grammar. 
Perry,   Annie   Mildred Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Arithmetic. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  39 

Porter,    Ethyl Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Astronomy. 
Porter,   W.   H Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra. 
Price,  Lucy  Ethel Tennessee 

French,  Anglo-Saxon,  Geometry,  Psychology. 
Range,  Cleveland  J Tennessee 

Rhetoric,  EnglisTi  Literature,  Algebra,  Geometry. 
Range,   George Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  English  Drama,  Psychology,  Sociology. 
Roller,  Wm.  Martin,  Jr Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Arithmetic,  Civil  Government,  Astronomy. 
Ryan,  Wm.  A Maryland 

Frencih,  Psychology,  Sociology,  Astronomy. 
Scyphers,    Minnie Virginia 

English    Literature,    Algebra,    Physical    Geography. 
Scurry,  B.  M South  Carolina 

English  Drama,  Civil  Government. 
Shamhart,  Clarice Tennessee 

Latin,Rhetoric,  Astronomy. 
Shamhart,    Wilmer Tennessee 

German,  Anglo-Saxon,  Geometry,  Psychology. 
Shelburne,    Claude Virginia 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Biology. 
Shelburne,  Minerva  0 Virginia 

German,    French,    Anglo-Saxon,    Analytics,    Economics. 
Shelburne,    Ollie    May Virginia 

Latin,  Greek,  French,  English  Drama,  Trigonometry. 
Shelburne,    Samuel Virginia 

Latin,  French,  English  Literature,  Algebra,   Physical   Geography. 
Shepherd,  James  Bradley Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geography. 
Shepherd,    Lutber Tennessee 

Physical  Geography,  Astronomj^  Arithmetic. 
Simmons,  Leslie  L Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Biology,  Physical   Geography. 
Smalling,    Raymond Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Arithmetic,  Biology. 
Smith,  Ada  E Virginia 

English  Literature. 
Smith,  Edward  C,  Jr Texas 


40  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Commercial  Arithmetic,  Physical 
Geography. 

Smith,    Gus Georgia 

English  Literature,  Commercial  Arithmetic,  Ancient  History. 

Snodgrass,    Edward Tennessee 

Latin,  Greek,  English  Literature,  Geometry. 

Snodgrass,    Jonas Tennessee 

Latin,  Greek,  English  Literature,  Geometry. 

Stallings,  P.  F Tennessee 

Latin,  Rhetoric,  Algebra,  Biology. 

Stuibblefield,  Grover  Carl Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geograpliy. 

Swanner,    Samuel Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Astronomy. 

Taber,   C.   W Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Ancient  History. 

Tabor,   H.   T .Virginia 

English  Literature,  Adv.  Grammar,  Arithmetic,  Physical  Geog- 
raphy. 

Talbott,   Frank  V Maryland 

English  Literature,  Rhetoric,  Ancient  History,  Astronomy. 
Taylor,    David Tennessee 

Ancient  History. 
Taylor,  Ben  H Tennessee 

French,  English  Drama,  Trigonometry,  Ancient  History,  Sociology. 
Taylor,   James   Blaine Tennessee 

American  Literature,  Ancient  History,  Civil  Government. 
Taylor,   Samuel   Carter Tennessee 

Rhetoric,  Algebra,  Astronomy. 
Thomas,   Catharine Virginia 

Greek,  Latin,  French,  English  Literature,  Analytics. 
Thomas,   Charmian Virginia 

French,  English  Literature,  Analytics,  Astronomy. 

Thomas,    G.    Tollie Tennessee 

Greek,      English      Literature,      Geometry,      American      Government, 

Astronomy. 

Thomas,  Mary Tennessee 

Latin,     Anglo-Saxon,     Trigonometry,     Astronomy,     Sociology,     Eco- 
nomics. 
Tiller,    Will Virginia 

Adv.  Grammar,  Physical  Geography,  U.  S.  History,  Biology. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  41 

Todd,  John  R.,  Jr Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Astronomy. 
Trussler,    Howard Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Geometry,  Civil  Government,  Astronomy. 
Vance,    Sam    F Tennessee 

Latin,  Adv.  Grammar,  Physical  Geography. 
VanHook,    Mabel Tennessee 

Greek,  Latin,  English  Drama,  Trigonometry,  Astronomy. 

Wade,    Bertie Tennessee 

Latin,    Anglo-Saxon,     Trigonometry,    Astronomy,     Sociology,     Econo- 
mics. 

Wade,    Mary Tennessee 

French,  American  Literature,  English  Drama,  Astronomy,  Psychology, 

Sociology. 

Waring,    Lurline Tennessee 

English    Literature,    Astronomy,    Ancient    History,     Physical     Geog- 
raphy. 
Warren,    Claude Tennessee 

Adv.  Grammar,  U.  S.  History,  Physical  Geogiraphy. 
White,  Byrl Tennessee 

Greek,  Latin,  English  Drama,  Trigonometry. 
White,    William    Myhr Tennessee 

Latin,  English  Literature,  Geometry,  Ancient  History. 
Whitehead,    Anna Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Adv.   Grammar,  Algebra,  Astronomy. 
Williams,    Elena Tennesisee 

English  Literature,  Algebra,  Physical  Geography 

Woodby,    Savada Tennessee 

English  Literature,  Adv.  Grammar. 
Worrell,    Wise Virginia 

French,  German,  Anglo-Saxon,  Sociology,  Economics. 


Students  in  Academy 

Anderson,    Lela Tenn.  Maston,    Junior Tenn. 

Anderson,  Mabel Tenn.  McKay,  Edna Tenn. 

Anderson,    Margaret Tenn.  McKay,   Elsie Tenn. 

Archer,  Bertie Tenn.  McKay,  Ethel Tenn. 

Archer,  Claude Tenn.  McKay,    Ed Tenn. 

Archer,  Carl Tenn.  IMcInturff,    Annie Tenn. 


42 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


Ar clier.  Earl Tenn. 

Archer,  Frank Tenn. 

Bailey,    Prank Tenn. 

Bailey,    Pinkie Tenn. 

Bailey,  Wilmetta Tenn. 

Boren,    Wiley    Edward Tenn. 

Bowman,    George Tenn. 

Bowman,    Harry Tenn. 

Bowman,  Od Tenn. 

Bowman,  Ollie Tenn. 

Burleson,    Pearl Tenn. 

Burleson,  GutcMe Tenn. 

Butler,    Eugene Tenn. 

Carrier,    James Tenn. 

Carrier,  Sally Tenn. 

Carter,  Jesise  C Va. 

Cox,    Clinton Tenn. 

Cox,   Lucy Tenn. 

Cox,    William Tenn. 

Elliott,   Clyde Tenn. 

Ellis,    Edmond Tenn. 

Ellis,  Pearl Tenn. 

Ellis,    Robert Tenn. 

Ellis,    Rose Tenn. 

Crowe,    Clyde Tenn.| 

Fair,    Ora Tenn. 

Fair,  Will  Frank Tenn. 

Faust,  Emma Tenn. 

Faust,    Ro'bert Tenn. 

Faust,   John   Carl Tenn. 

Forbes,    Robert Tenn. 

French,  Frankie Tenn. 

Garrett,   Georgie Tenn. 

Garret,    Hobart Tenn. 

Garrett,    Lucile Tenn. 

Gillon,  Leona Tenn. 

Glover,    Roy Tenn. 

Gourley,    William Tenn. 

Gourley,   Josie Tenn. 

Greer,    Ashley Tenn. 

Grindstaff,   Hobart Tenn. 

Hampton,   Nellie Tenn. 


Mclnturff,   Bessie Tenn. 

Mclnturff,    Julia Tenn. 

Minton,   Glenn Tenn. 

Minton,  Josie Tenn. 

Moore,   Luther Tenn. 

Nave,    Hazel Tenn. 

Oakes,    Irene Tenn. 

Patton,    Maurice Tenn. 

Payne,  Anderson Tenn. 

Payne,  Christine Tenn. 

Payne,  Cesler, Tenn. 

Payne,  Temple Tenn. 

Pearce,    Kate Tenn. 

Pearce,    Oscar Tenn. 

Pearce,   Ray. Tenn. 

Pearce,   Roy Tenn. 

Peoples,   Mack Tenn. 

Price,   Joe Tenn. 

Price,    Ruth Tenn. 

Redmond,    Ocie Tenn. 

Rice,  Anna   May Tenn. 

Rice,    Howard Tenn. 

Roller,  David  Sevier Tenn. 

Sampson,  Charles Tenn. 

Scott,    Lena Tenn. 

Shell,   Oliver N.   C. 

Shepherd,    Carl Tenn. 

Shepherd,  Roscoe Tenn. 

Shepherd,  Pearl Tenn. 

Shoun,    Caswell Tenn. 

Shoun,   Charley Tenn. 

Shoun,    Lizzie Tenn. 

Shoun,    Ray Tenn. 

Simmons,  Roy  C Tenn. 

Smith,  Paul Ga. 

Snodgrass,    Chloe Tenn. 

Snodgrass,  Nell Tenn. 

Snodgrass,    Gertrude Tenn. 

Spoon,  George Tenn. 

Spoon,  Raymond Tenn. 

Taylor,  Alfred Tenn. 

Taylor,  Kate Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


43 


Hampton,    Wamp Tenn. 

Helvey,    Miae Va. 

Hendrickson,  M.  D Tenn. 

Hendrickson,  W.   B Tenn. 

Hendrix,   Ernest Tenn 

Hendrix,    (Laurence Tenn. 

Hines,    Earl Tenn. 

Huglies,    Grace Tenn. 

Hughes,   Maud Tenn. 

Hughes,  Ronald N.  C. 

Keywood,    Bonnie Tenn. 

Kite,    Frank Tenn. 

Kite,    Hattie Tenn. 

Kite,  Percy Tenn. 

Lewis,    Clarence Ky. 

Lewis,    Joe Tenn. 

JJewis,  Josie Tenn. 

Maston,    Ira Tenn. 


Taylor,    Mary Tenn. 

Taylor,  Robert Tenn. 

Underwood,  Wm Tenn. 

Usuary,  Carl Tenn. 

Usuary,   Ernest Tenn. 

Usuary,   Montie Tenn. 

Usuary,   Ollie Tenn. 

VanHoy,  Alma Tenn. 

Watkims,   Grace Tenn. 

Watkins,    Ralph Tenn. 

Webb,    Lucy Tenn. 

Whitehead,  George N.  C. 

Williams,    Annie Tenn. 

Williams,    Robert Tenn. 

Williams,    Roberta Tenn. 

Woodby,    Charles Tenn. 

Young,  Carl N.  C. 


Ministerial  Students 

Allamoag,   Ira   C West   Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Practical  Work  of  Minister,  Apostoli? 
History,  Church  History. 

Boothe,  George  Wythe Virginia 

Old  Testament  History. 

Chapman,  D.  Park West  Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister,  Apos- 
tolic History,  Church  History. 

Forbes,    Walter Virginia 

Old  Testament  History. 

Forrester,    Robert Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 

Gentry,   G.   W Tennessee 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Apostolic  History,  Church  History. 

Greer,  W.  Conley Tennessee 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister,  Apos- 
tolic History,  Church  History. 

Hancock,    Lambreth Texas 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Apostolic  History,  Church  History. 

Keplinger,  John Tennessee 


44  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

New  Testabent  History.  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister.  Church 
History. 

Munson,  Elmer  Baron West  Virginia 

New   Testament  History,   Church  History,  Apostolic   History. 

Porter,    Ethyl Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History. 

Porter,    W.    Herbert Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History,  New  Testament  History,  Practical  Work  of  the 
Minister. 

Ryan,  Wm.  A Maryland 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister,  Apos- 
tolic History,  Church  History. 

Stubblefield,  Grover  Carl Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History. 

Taber,   C.   W Tennessee 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister,  Apos- 
tolic History,  Church  History. 

Talbott,   Frank  V Maryland 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister,  Apos- 
tolic History,  Church  History. 

Thomas,  G.  Tollie Tennessee 

Apostolic  History,  Church  History. 


Other  Students  Electing  Work  in  the  Ministerial  Department 

Acuff,    Charles Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Clark,  Joseph Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Garrett,  Logan  E Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Godbey,    Laura Virginia 

Old  Testament  History. 
Huff,  Mary Virginia 

Old  Testament  History,  New  Testament  History. 

Knight,  F.  H Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History,  New  Testament  History,   Crhistian   Doctrine 

and  Polity. 
Price,  Lucy  Ethel Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History. 
Scurry,  B.  M South  Carolina 

New  Testament  History. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  45 

Shelburne,    Claude Virginia 

Old  Testament  History. 
Shelburne,    Oliie Virginia 

Old  Testament  History. 
Taylor,   David   H Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Taylor,  Ben   H Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Worrell,  Wise Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 


PIANO 

Acred,   Annie   Lou Tenn.  Lacy,    Lena Tenn. 

Acuff,    Minnie Tenn.  LeSueur,   Ruth Va. 

Campbell,    Edith Tenn.  Peoples,  Georgie Tenn. 

Campbell,    Mary Tenn.  Perry,  Annie  Mildred Tenn. 

Cole,    Samuel    S Tenn.  Scyphers,  Minnie  Mae Va. 

Cooke,    Sallie Tenn.  Shamhart,    Clarice Tenn. 

Gwyn,    Lucy N.    C.  Shamhart,  Wilmer Tenn. 

Hancock,   Lambreth Tex.  Smith,    Ada Va. 

Helvey,    Mae Va.  Thomas,  Catharine Va. 

Hodges,    Lotta Tenn.  Thomas,  Charmian Va. 

Hodges,    Nell Tenn.  Trussler,  Howard Tenn. 

Hyder,    Geneva Tenn.  Waring,    Lurline Tenn. 

James,    White Tenn.  Webb,    Lucy Tenn. 

Kelly,    Margaret Va. 


VOICE 

Acred,  Annie  Lou Tenn.  Porter,  Ethyl Tenn. 

Hancock,   Lambreth Tsx.  Shamhart,    Clarice Tenn. 

Hester,  Corrie Fla.  Snodgrass,    Jonas Tenn. 

Peoples,  Georgie Tenn.  Thomas,  Catharine Va. 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 

Shorthand  Taylor,  Samuel  Carter Tenn. 

Acuff,    Minnie Tenn.  Typewriting 

Hammitt,    Lynne Va.  Acuff,    Minnie Tenn. 

Hart,  J.  L Tenn.  Dobyns,    Flem Tenn. 

Hardy,   John   B Tenn.  Hart,   J.   L Tenn. 

Hyder,    Geneva Tenn.  Hardy,   John   B Tenn. 


46 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


Jones,  Carter Tenn. 

Potter,  Joel   Ellett Ky. 

Smith,    Ada Va. 

Taber,  C.  W Tenn. 

Woodby,    Savada Tenn. 

Commercial  Arithmetic 

Buck,  Fred  C Va, 

Cooke,    Sallie Tenn. 

Hardy,  Jobn  B Tenn. 

Hester,  Oorrie Fla. 

Hyder,   Fred Tenn. 

James,  White Tenn. 

LeSueur,   Ruth Va. 

Nave,  Steward Tenn. 

Smith,  Ed   C Tex. 

Smith,    Gus Ga. 


Hendrix,  Ray Tenn. 

Hester,  Corrie Fla. 

Hyder,  Geneva Tenn. 

Jones,  Carter Tenn. 

Moore,   Luther Tenn. 

Pierce,  David Tenn. 

Potter,  Joel  Ellett Ky. 

Shelburne,    Minerva Va. 

Smith,    Ada Va. 

Smith,    Gus Ga. 

Woodby,    Savada Tenn. 

Bookkeeping 

Anderson,    James Teun. 

Cooke,    Sallie Tenn. 

Hammitt,    Lynne Va. 


PENMANSHIP 


Burleson,    Wilson Tenn. 

Carter,  Jesse  C Va. 

Dobyns,    Flem Tenn. 

Helvey,    Mae Va. 

Hendrix,    Clyde Tenn. 

Hinds,   George Tenn. 

Hyder,    Geneva Tenn. 

Jobe,  Aineta  Pruden Tenn. 

Jones,  Carter Tenn. 

Kelly,    Edgar Va. 


Perry,  Annie  Mildred Tenn. 

Smalling,  Raymond Tenn. 

Smith,    Ada Va. 

Smith,    Gus Ga. 

Smith,    Paul Ga. 

TaJbor,   H.    T Va. 

Tiller,   Will Va. 

Vance,   Sam  F Tenn. 

Whitehead,   Geo N.  €. 

Woodby,    Savada Tenn. 


SUMMARY  OF  STUDENTS,  1910-11 

Graduate   Students 1 

Undergraduate    133 

Academy  132 

Ministerial   30 

Music — • 

Piano  27 

Voice   8 


Total  Music 35 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  47 

Business — 

Shorthand 10 

Typewriting 16 

Bookkeeping 3 

Commercial  Arithmetic 11 

Penmanship 20 

Total  Business 60 

390 
Deduct  for  recounting 115 

Total  Number  of  Students  1910-11 275 


Classification  hj  States 

Tennessee 225 

Virginia    29 

North  Carolina  7 

Kentucky    3 

Georgia   2 

Texas     2 

Florida    1 

South  Carolina  1 

Maryland    2 

West  Virginia  3 

Colorado     1 


PART  III 

©FPARTMENTS  AND  COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 

I 


Collegiate  Department 


Requirements  for  Admission 

All  candidates  for  admission  to  the  College  must  offer  satisfac- 
tory evidence  of  good  moral  character,  and  those  coming  from  other 
colleges  must  present  letters  of  honorable  dismissal. 


48  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

From  the  point  of  view  of  scholarship,  students  are  admitted  to 
Milligan  College  in  one  of  three  ways : 

First — By  certificate  from  the  Milligan  Academy,  no  examina- 
tion whatever  being  required  in  this  case. 

Second — By  certificate  showing  at  least  fifteen  units  of  work 
from  a  High  School  or  Preparatory  School  accredited  by  the  State 
University  of  the  state  in  w^hich  said  school  is  located.  Students 
admitted  in  this  way  are  placed  upon  a  probationary  requirement 
which  provides  that  a  failure  to  make  the  usual  number  of  credits 
during  the  first  session  involves  the  student  in  the  entrance  examina- 
tions outlined  below. 

Third — By  examination.  The  examination  covers  the  follow- 
ing requirements: 

I — English,  three  units. 

(a)  Grammar  and  Composition  (i  unit).  Spelling,  Punctu- 
ation, Paragraphing,  Syntax  complete.  The  fundamental  principles 
of  Rhetoric  and  Composition.  The  ability  to  write  easy  descriptions 
and  narrations. 

(b)  Outline  course  in  English  and  American  Literature,  (i 
unit).  The  history  of  the  more  important  periods  and  some  knowl- 
edge of  the  authors  and  their  representative  works.  Such  knowledge 
as  should  be  gained  from  a  good  one-volume  text  in  the  history  of 
English  Literature  with  collateral  reading. 

(c)  College  Entrance  Requirements  in  English,  (i  unit). 
For  reading,  Shakespeare's  Julius  Caesar  and  The  Merchant  of  Ven- 
ice; Goldsmith's  Deserted  Village;  Scott's  Ivanhoe;  George  Eliot's 
Silas  Marner;  Irving's  Sketch  Book;  DeQuincey's  Joan  of  Arc,  and 
Coleridge's  Ancient  Mariner;  Scott's  Lady  of  the  Lake.  For  study 
and  practice,  Shakespeare's  Macbeth;  Milton's  Lycidas,  Comus  and 
Shorter  Poems;  Burke's  Conciliation;  Macaulay's  Life  of  Johnson; 
Carlyle's  Essay  on  Burns. 

II — Mathematics,  three  units. 

(a)  Algebra,  (i  unit).  A  good  elementary  text  to  quadratics. 
Thorough  knowledge  of  factoring,  least  common  multiple  and  linear 
equations,  both  numerical  and  literal,  containing  one  or  more  unknown 
quantities. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  49 

(b)  Plane  Geometry,  complete,  (i  unit). 

(c)  Solid  Geometry,  (1-2  unit). 

(d)  Advanced  Algebra,  (1-2  unit). 

Algebra  from  quadratics.  Progressions.  Binominal  Theorem. 
Ratio  and  Proportion.  One-half  year's  work  with  a  comparatively 
advanced  text. 

Ill — History,  three  units. 

(a)  Ancient  History,  including  one  year's  work,  five  hours 
per  week,  in  the  history  of  Greece  and  Rome,     (i  unit). 

(b)  Mediaeval  and  Modern  History,  (i  unit). 

One  year's  work  with  a  satisfactory  text,  five  hours  per  week. 

(c)  American  History  and  Civil  Government,     (i  unit). 
A  full  year's  work,  five  hours  per  week. 

Other  work  in  history  of  an  equivalent  grade  will  be  accepted, 
providing  credits  shov/  the  time  spent  in  the  study  to  be  the  same  as 
required  here. 

IV — Science,  three  and  one-half  units. 

(a)  Physics,  (^one  unit).  An  elementary  course,  pursued  one 
full  year,  with  laboratory  demonstrations. 

(b)  Chemistry,  (i  unit).  A  course  similar  to  the  requirements 
in  Physics. 

(c)  Botany,  (1-2  unit).    A  half  year's  outline  course. 

(d)  Zoology,  (1-2  unit).     A  half  year's  outline  course. 

(e)  Physiography,  (1-2  unit).     The  subject  complete. 
V — Latin,  four  units. 

(a)  Grammar  and  composition.     Easy  translation.     (lunit). 

(b)  Caesar,  four  books,  with  Composition,     (i  unit). 

(c)  Cicero,  six  orations  with  drill  in  syntax.  ( i  unit). 

(d)  Vergil,  six  books  with  prosody,     (i  unit). 
VI — Modern  Languages,  four  units. 

Two  years  full  work  in  either  French  or  German,  embracing 
a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  forms,  together  with  ordinary  skill  in 
composition,  and  the  ability  to  read  easy  prose  at  sight.  Two  units 
credit  given  in  either  language,  but  no  entrance  credit  given  for  a 
single  year's  work  considered  alone. 


50  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Fifteen  units  are  required  for  admission,  of  which  three  must 
be  offered  in  English,  two  in  Mathematics,  two  in  Foreign  Languages, 
one  in  History  and  one  in  Science.  The  remainder  must  be  selected 
in  harmony  with  the  particular  course  elected  for  pursuit  in  the  Col- 
lege, as  outlined  below. 

Matriculation  of  Students 

Students  upon  their  arrival  should  report  at  once  to  the  President 
of  the  College  in  the  College  Office.  The  President  will  fill  out 
the  proper  blanks  and  then  send  the  student  to  the  Treasurer;  after 
receiving  the  receipt  of  the  latter  for  the  term  fees  (see  item  "Ex- 
penses" under  "Miscellaneous  Information"),  the  matriculate  will 
go  to  the  Secretary  of  the  College  who  will  enroll  him  upon  the  per- 
manent records  of  the  institution,  thereby  completing  the  matricu- 
lation. 

Requirements  for  Degrees 

The  full  requirements  for  the  various  undergraduate  degrees 
are  given  in  tabulated  form,  elsewhere  in  the  Catalogue. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts,  the  student  must  have 
received  the  B.  A.  degree,  and  must  pursue  at  least  two  full  years' 
work  under  the  special  direction  of  the  Faculty.  The  preparation  of 
a  satisfactory  thesis  is  also  required.  For  the  degree  of  Master  of 
Science,  the  possession  of  some  other  academic  degree  than  that  of  B. 
A.,  together  with  the  completion  of  two  full  years'  graduate  study, 
and  a  satisfactory  thesis,  are  required. 

Tabulated  Requirements  for  the  different  degrees 

(In  every  case  the  necessary  fifteen  units  required  for  admission 
to  the  College  are  presupposed). 

The  Classical  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  (B.  A.) 

Sixteen  Colleye  years,  meaning  sixteen  college  studies,  each  of 
which  has  been  pursued  not  less  than  four  recitation  periods  per  week 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  51 

for  thirty-six  weeks,  selected  according  to  the  following  schedule : 

Ancient   Languages    5 

Mathematics    2 

English    3 

Philosophy    2 

Bible   I 

Electives    3 

f'At  least  one  elective  must  be  in  Language  work) . 
The  Literary  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Literature  (B.  Lit.) 

English    4 

Modern  Languages   4 

Philosophy    2 

Mathematics 2 

Bible    I 

Electives    3 

The  Scientific  Course 
Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.) 

Mathematics  and  Science 5 

(Not  less  than  two  in  Mathematics) 

English    3 

History    2 

Bible    I 

Philosophy    2 

Elicetives 3 


SCHEDULE  OF  COURSES  (COLLEGE)  LEADDfG  TO  THE  DIE- 
FERENT  DEGREES 

Classical  (B.  A.)             Literary  (B.  Lit.)  Scientific  (B.  S.) 

Freshman  Year 

Greek  I                                   English  V  English  V 

Latin  IV                        Mathematics  III  Mathematics  III 

English  V                                French  III  History  IV 

Mathematics  III                            German  I  Science  V 


52 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


Greek  II 
English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
Latin  V 

English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
Greek  III 


Sophomore  Year 
English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 

French  IV 
German  II 
Junior  Year 

English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
One  Elective 


Philosophy  II 


Senior  Year 
English  VIII 
Philosophy  II 
Three  electives  Two  Electives 

(German  III  and  IV  may  be  offered 
III  and  IV  in  the  Literary  course,  in  which 
II  must  be  offered  in  the  place  of  German 
schedule. ) 


English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
History  V 
One  Elective 

English  VII 

Philosophy  I 

Bible  I 

One  Elective  in 

Math,  or  Science 

Philosophy  II 

Mathematics  V 

Two  Electives 

as  substitutes  for  French 

case  French  I  and  French 

I  and  German  II  in  the 


COURSES  OF  IJfSTRUCTIOlV  BY  DEPARTMEJ^fTS 
I 

The  Greek  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Ellis 

Greek   I     First   Term — Beginners'    Course.      White's    First   Greek 
Book. 
Second  Term — ^White's  First  Greek  Book  completed. 
Greek  II     First  Term — Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-III.  Good- 
win's Greek  Grammar.     Jones'  Greek  Prose  Compo--ition. 
Second    Term — Homer's   Iliad,    Books    I-III.      Grammar    and 
Composition. 
Greek  III     First  Term — Plato's  Apology,  Lysias'  Orations,  Gram- 
mar and  Composition. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  53 

Second  Term — Demosthenes'  Phillipics,  Grammar  and  Compo- 
sition. 
Greek  IV     First  Term — Homer's  Odyssey,  Aeschylus'  Prometheus 
Bound,  Review  of  Greek  Syntax. 
Second    Term — Sophocles'   Antigone,    Euripides'    Iphigeneia    in 

Tauris.    Jebb's  Prnner  of  Greek  Literature. 
Advanced  courses  in  both  Greek  and  Latin  w^iil  be  offered  to  stu- 
dents desiring  and  prepared  to  take  them. 

Students  so  desiring  may  use  Greek  I  and  II  as  part  of  the 
required  fifteen  units  for  admission  to  the  College,  providing  the  full 
sixteen  years  of  College  credits  required  for  a  degree  are  superimposed 
upon  the  entrance  credit. 


II 

The  Latin  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Ellis 

Latin  V    First  Term — Cicero,  De  Amicitia  and  De  Senectute. 
Second  Term — Livy,  Books  I  and  XXI. 

Gildersleeve's  Latin  Grammar  and  Prose  Composition  one  hour 
per  w^eek  during  the  year. 
Latin  VI    First  Term — Horace,  Odes,  Book  I-IV. 

Second  Term — Tacitus,  Agricola  and   Germania.     Latin   Prose 
Composition. 
Latin  VII    First  Term — Selected  Plays  of  Plautus  and  Terence. 

Second    Term — Extracts    from    Latin    Authors    not    previously 

read.     History  of  Latin  Literature. 
Students  offering  only  three  years  Latin  as  part  of  the  required 
fifteen  units  for  admission  to  the  College  may  use  fourth  year  Latin 
in  the  Academy  as  a  college  credit. 


Ill 

The  English  Language  and  Literature 
President  Kershncr,  Mrs.  Kershner,  Mr.  Garrett 


54  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

English  V  First  Term — Advanced  Rhetoric  and  Composition,  with 
study  of  English  Prose.  Assigned  readings  from  special 
texts  with  written  exercises  upon  them.  Thorough  drill 
in  theme  work. 
Second  Term — English  Prose.  A  study  of  the  essay  as  exem- 
plified in  the  work  of  the  English  reviewers.  Biographical 
and  historical  literature,  with  assigned  collateral  reading 
and  theme  work. 

English  VI  First  Term — The  Drama.  A  study  of  technique  as 
well  as  the  greater  masterpieces  of  the  Elizabethan  epoch 
for  their  purely  literary  value.  Early  Miracle  and  Morality 
plays.  Marlowe's  Tamburlaine  and  Faustus.  Shakespeare's 
Early  Plays. 
Second  Term — The  Drama  continued.  Middle  and  Later  plays 
of  Shakespeare.  Ben  Jonson  and  the  close  of  the  Eliza- 
bethan epoch. 

English  VII  First  Term — Epic  and  Lyric  Poetry,  with  special  study 
of  the  Romantic  Period  in  English  Literature.  The  struc- 
ture of  the  Epic,  with  careful  study  of  Paradise  Lost  as 
compared  with  the  Iliad,  the  Aeneid  and  the  Divine  Comedy. 
The  Excursion  and  Prelude  of  Wordsworth. 
Second  Term — The  structure  of  the  Lyric,  with  careful  and 
detailed  study  of  the  work  of  Shelley,  Burns  and  Keats. 

English  VIII  First  Term — Nineteenth  Century  Poetry  and  Drama. 
Byron,  Keats  and  Tennyson.  The  decadence  of  the  older 
type  of  drama. 
Second  Term — Robert  Browning.  The  Dramatic  Monologue. 
Careful  study  of  the  Dramatic  Lyrics  and  The  Ring  and 
the  Book. 

English  IX  First  Term — Early  English  and  Anglo-Saxon.  Care- 
ful study  of  Anglo-Saxon  forms.  Readings  from  Beowulf 
and  Caedmon.  Selections  from  Chaucer  and  his  contem- 
poraries. 
Second  Term — Prose  Fiction.  The  Short  Story,  and  the  tech- 
nique of  the  Novel.  Assigned  reading  for  analysis  of  the 
Masterpieces  of  English  fiction. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  55 

English  X  First  Term — Present  Day  Drama.  George  Bernard 
Shaw,  Stephen  Phillips,  Pinero.  Tendencies  of  the  mod- 
ern dramatic  movements. 
Second  Term — Present  Daj'^  Fiction.  The  Modern  Novel. 
Magazine  and  Short  Story  writing.  The  demands  of 
modern  journalism.     Literature  as  a  profession. 


IV 

The  French  Language  and  Literature 
Miss  Hardin 

French  I  First  Term — Elementary  French.  Textbook  work  in 
Grammar,  and  the  reading  of  simple  texts.  Careful  atten- 
tion to  pronunciation. 
Second  Term — Grammar  completed.  Merimee's  Columba 
Erckmann-Chatrian's  Le  Juif  Polonais.  Lamartine's  Scenes 
de  la  Revolution  Francaise. 

French  II  First  Term — French  Prose.  Erckmann-Chatrian's 
Madame  Therese  and  Waterloo.  George  Sand's  La  Mare 
au  Diable.  Merimee's  Chronique  du  Regne  de  Charles  IX. 
Victor  Hugo's  Bug  Jar  gal. 
Second  Term — The  French  Drama.  Selected  plays  of  Moliere, 
Corneille  and  Racine.     Victor  Hugo's  Ruy  Bias. 

French  III     First  Term — French   Prose.     The   Romanticists.      Se- 
lected readings  from  the  works  of  Dumas,  Hugo,  Sue  and 
De  Maupassant.     Conversation  and  dictation. 
Second  Term — French  Prose.     The  Realists.     Selections  from 
Balzac,  Flaubert  and  Zola.     Conversation  and  dictation. 

French    IV      First   Term — History    of    French    Literature.      Early 
French  tales  and  ballads. 
Second  Term — French  essayists  and  critics.    A  study  of  the  work 
of  Saint  Beuve,  Taine  and  others. 


56  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

V 

The  German  Language  and  Literature 
Miss  Hardin,  Mrs.  Kershner 

German    I      First    Term — Bierwirth's    Beginning    German.      Easy 

reading  and  composition.    Muller  and  Wenckebach's  Gluck 

Auf. 
Second  Term — Thomas'  Practical  German  Grammar.     Heyse's 

UArrabiata.    Hauff  s  Tales.     Easy  Prose. 
German  II    First  Term — Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jungfrau  von 

Orleans.     Careful   review  of     forms,     and     composition. 

Scheffel's  Der  Trompeter  von  Sakkingen. 
Second  Term — German  Prose.     Riehl's  Burg  Neideck.     Frey- 

tag's  Soil  und  Haben.   .Fulda's  Tier  Talisman,  and  similar 

texts. 
German  III     First  Term — The  German  Drama.     A  careful  study 

of  the  masterpieces  of  Goethe,  Schiller  and  Lessing.  Wallen- 

stein,  Maria  Stuart,  Nathan  der  Weise. 
Second   Term — Egmont,   Faust    (Parts    I    and    II),    Torquato 

Tasso.     German  Conversation. 
German  IV     First  Term — History  of  German  Literature.     Old  and 

Middle  High  German. 
Second  Term — Readings  from  the  German  Philosophers;  Kant, 

Fichte,  Schopenhauer.    Conversation. 


VI 

Mathematics 

Professor  Ferguson,  Miss  Hardin 

Mathematics  III     First  Term — Algebra  from  Quadratics.     Permu- 
tations   and    Combinations,      Binomial    Theorem.      Series. 
Theory  of  Equations  and  Determinants. 
Second  Term — Solid  Geometry,  complete. 

{Mathematics  III  will  be  accepted  as  either  a  College  or  an 
Academy  credit). 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  57 

Mathematics  IV     First  Term — Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry. 
The    Trigonometric    ratios.       Solution    of    Trigonometric 
Equations.     Solution  of  Triangles  and  use  of  Tables. 
Second  Term — Elementary  Analytical  Geometry.     The  straight 
line.     General  equation  of  the   first  degree  in  two  vari- 
ables. 
Mathematics    V     First   Term — Conic    Sections.      The    Ellipse    and 
Parabola,    Analytical  Geometry  of  three  dimensions. 
Second    Term — Differential    Calculus.      Careful    study   of    the 
functions  of  one  variable. 
Mathematics  VI     First  Term — Integral  Calculus. 
Second  Term — History  of  Mathem.atics. 


VII 

History 
Professor  Utterback 

History  IV  First  Term — History  of  Greece.  This  course  consists 
of  lectures  and  a  study  of  the  principal  events  in  Grecian 
History  from  the  earliest  times  until  the  Roman  Subjuga- 
tion. 
Second  Term — History  of  Rome.  Lectures  and  a  study  of  the 
principal  events  of  Roman  History  from  the  foundation  of 
the  city  to  the  death  of  Theodosius.  Particular  attention 
is  given  to  the  development  of  Roman  political  institutions. 

History  V  First  Term— History  of  England.  Lectures  and  a  study 
of  the  political,  industrial,  religious,  educational  and  social 
institutions  of  England  from  the  earliest  times  to  George  V. 
Second  Term — Outline  of  Medieval  and  Modern  History.  Lec- 
tures and  a  study  of  the  successive  phases  of  social,  religious, 
political  and  constitutional  developments  since  A.  D.  476, 
Special  attention  will  be  given  to  one  or  two  modern  periods, 
such  as  the  French  P>.evolution  and  Napoleonic  Era,  or  the 
Period  of  English  Reform. 


58  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

History  VI  First  Term — Political  History  of  the  United  States — 
1 7501 890. 
Second  Term — American  Institutions.  This  course  aims  to 
give  the  student  some  idea  of  the  framework  of  the  Amer- 
ican Government,  state  and  national.  The  President, 
Congress,  the  Courts  and  the  outline  of  state  government 
receive  most  careful  attention,  and  are  further  elucidated 
by  a  brief  historical  account  of  the  grovv^th  of  the  Consti- 
tution. 


VIII 

Natural  Science 

Professor  Utterback,  Mr.  Allen 

Science  III    First  Term — General  Physics.     Elementary  Mechanics, 
Sound,  Light,  Heat,  Electricity  and  Magnetism.     Experi- 
mental demonstrations. 
Second  Term — The  above  concluded. 
Science  IV     First   Term — General   Chemistry.     The   fundamental 
principles  and  phenomena  of  inorganic  and  physical  Chem- 
istry.   Laboratory  work. 
Second  Term — The  above  concluded. 
Science  V     First  Term — General  Geology.     A  general  discussion  of 
dynamical,      structural,      physiographical      and      historical 
geology. 
Second   Term — Mineralogy     and     Crystallography.        Outline 
course,  field  and  laboratory  work. 


IX 

Philosophy 
President  Kershner,  Professor  Utterback 

Philosophy  I  First  Term — Logic,  Deductive  and  Inductive,  with 
careful  study  of  the  laws  of  thought  and  the  inductive 
process. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  59 

Second  Term — General   Psychology.     The  special  problems  of 
consciousness. 

Philosophy  II  First  Term — Ethics.  A  study  of  the  Moral  Ideal  as 
viewed  by  both  Hedonists  and  Rationalists,  as  well  as  an 
analysis  of  the  Moral  Life.  Lectures,  with  Seth's  Ethical 
Principles  as  a  guide. 
Second  Term — Economics.  The  Problems  of  Currency,  Trans- 
portation, Taxation,  etc.,  as  applied  to  present  day  life. 

Philosophy  III  First  Term — The  History  of  Philosophy.  Ancient 
Philosophy  from  Heraclitus  to  Neo-Platonism.  Medieval 
Philosophy,  Scholasticism,  Aquinas,  Abelard  and  Duns 
Scotus. 
Second  Term — Modern  Philosophy,  from  Descartes  to  Herbert 
Spencer  and  Eucken.  Special  study  of  the  Critical  Period 
and  the  works  of  Kant. 

Philosophy  IV  First  Term — Outline  Course  in  Philosophy.  Ele- 
ments of  Epistemology.  Outline  of  the  Theory  of  Knowl- 
edge. The  Categories  of  the  Objective  and  Subjective 
Worlds. 
Second  Term — Outline  Course  in  Metaphysics.  General  theo- 
ries of  the  Universe.  The  constant  element  in  Philosophy. 
A  critical  examination  of  the  Agnostic,  Positivistic,  Panthe- 
istic and  Theistic  positions. 

Philosophy  V  First  Term — Elements  of  Sociology.  A  study  of  the 
organization  of  Society,  its  self-maintenance,  self-perpetua- 
tion, and  self-gratification.  Mental  and  social  relations. 
The  origin  of  civilization  and  the  development  of  institutions 
treated  in  the  light  of  historical  anthropology  and  eth- 
nology. 
Second  Term — (a)  A  study  of  the  American  City  and  its  rela- 
tion to  Democracy,  (b)  Crime,  Corrections  and  Charities. 
(Philosophy  V  three  hours  per  week.) 

Philosophy  VI  First  Term — Aesthetics  and  the  History  of  Art. 
Elementary  principles  of  Aesthetics.  Definition  of  Art. 
The  Fine  Arts.  Study  of  Architecture  and  Sculpture  ia 
ancient  and  modern  times. 


60  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Second  Term — The  History  of  Painting  in  the  Ancient  and 
Modern  World.  Special  attention  paid  to  the  Italian 
Renaissance.  Lectures  with  lantern  illustrations  of  the 
masterpieces  of  Leonardo,  Michael  Angelo,  Raphael  and 
Titian.    The  present  status  of  painting. 


X 

Education 
Dean  Utterback 


Education  I  First  Term — ^The  History  and  Principles  of  Education. 
Text  book,  lectures  and  selected  reading,  and  class  room 
discussion.  The  object  of  this  course  is  to  study  the  evolu- 
tion of  the  educational  ideal  in  connection  with  the  condi- 
tions in  which  it  had  its  origin  and  amid  which  it  developed. 
Special  attention  is  given  to  the  systems  of  education  in 
Greece  and  Rome,  in  Europe  during  the  Middle  Ages,  the 
Renaissance  and  the  Reformation,  and  in  Modern  Ger- 
many, France,  England  and  America.  Physical  environ- 
ment, social,  industrial  and  political  conditions,  traditions, 
customs,  and  religion,  have  had  their  influence  in  determin- 
ing racial  development,  one  phase  of  which  has  found  its 
expression,  during  the  different  periods,  in  the  educational 
systems  of  the  several  nations.  These  systems  are  analyzed 
as  revealing  epochal  and  national  ideals,  the  writings  of 
individuals  being  studied  for  their  contribution  to  and  inter- 
pretation of  these  systems. 
Second  Term — Elementary  and  Secondary  Education.  The 
theory  and  practice  of  teaching  in  the  elementary  and  sec- 
ondary schools,  and  the  applications  of  the  principles  of 
teachingj  are  special  features  of  this  course.  Reports,  dis- 
cussions, observation  and  practice,  with  supervision  and 
criticism. 

Education  II     First  Term — Methods  of  instruction  in  elementary 
and  secondary  schools.     Lectures,  selected  readings,  reports 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  61 

and  class  room  discussion.  The  aim  of  this  course  is  to 
investigate  the  learning  process  as  a  basis  for  the  study  of 
the  factors  in  successful  teaching. 

Education  III  First  Term — Introduction  to  the  Philosophy  of  Edu- 
cation. Results  of  investigation  in  Psychology,  Biology, 
Neurology,  Anthropology,  Ethnology  and  Sociology  will  be 
interpreted  in  their  relation  to  Education.  (^Graduate). 
Second  Term — Administration.  A  study  of  the  national,  state 
and  city  systems;  public  finance  and  education;  school  build- 
ings and  equipment.  The  supervision  and  employment  of 
teachers.  The  relation  between  school,  home  and  society. 
The  educational  systems  and  policies  of  the  Southern  States 
are  considered  in  detail.     (Graduate). 


XI 

Bible 

President  Kershner,  Professor  Ferguson 

Bible  I  First  Term — Old  Testament  History,  Genesis  to  Judges, 
with  careful  study  of  the  Hebrew  Law  and  the  development 
of  national  life. 

Second  Term — The  Monarchy  from  its  founding  to  its  dissolu- 
tion. Careful  study  of  Hebrew  Literature  and  the  writings 
of  the  Prophets. 
Bible  II  First  Term — New  Testament  History.  The  period 
between  the  Old  and  New  Testaments.  History  of  the 
Maccabees  and  Herod.  The  life  of  Christ  to  the  Sermon 
on  the  Mount. 

Second  Term — The  Life  of  Christ  during  the  Middle  and  Later 
periods.    Careful  study  of  the  text  of  the  individual  Gospels. 

Other  courses  in  the  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  are  also  open 

to  students  of  the  College  proper. 


62  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

II 
THE  ROBERT  MELLIGIN  BIBLE  SCHOOL 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  has  grown  out  of  the  needs 
of  religious  work  in  the  South.  Its  aim  is  to  furnish  an  adequate 
preparation  for  the  ministry  of  the  Gospel  on  the  part  of  those  who 
complete  the  work  assigned.  The  ideals  w^hich  govern  those  who 
have  charge  of  the  school  are  entirely  opposed  to  any  legalistic  or 
formalistic  interpretation  of  Christianity.  On  the  contrary,  they 
assume  that  the  one  need  of  the  world  today  is  the  vital,  living 
Christ,  with  His  message  of  supreme  tenderness  and  love.  To  see 
somewhat  of  that  message,  to  become  enthused  with  it,  and  to  go 
forth  to  proclaim  it  to  the  world,  they  conceive  to  be  the  mission 
of  the  preacher.  The  school  aims  always  at  thoroughness  of  prep- 
araration  and  accuracy  of  scholarship  rather  than  mere  numerical 
display.  It  appeals  to  all  those  who  have  the  ideal  of  quality  rather 
than  quantity  in  the  ministry. 

Unswerving  fidelity  to  the  Word,  and  thorough  devotion  to  the 
Christ  are  the  appropriate  watchwords  of  a  school  bearing  the  name 
of  one  of  the  noblest  of  all  God's  noblemen  since  the  apostolic 
age.  And  surely  no  place  could  be  better  adapted  by  location  and 
environment  to  preserve  and  cherish  the  spirit  of  Robert  Milligan 
than  the  spot  which  bears  his  honored  name. 


Eeqiiireiiients  for  Admission 

To  enter  the  Freshman  Class  of  the  Robert  Milligan  Bible 
School,  a  student  must  give  evidence,  by  examination  or  otherwise, 
that  he  has  completed  satisfactorily  the  College  Preparatory  require- 
ments in  English,  Mathematics,  History  and  Science. 


Requirements  for  Grradnation 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  does  not  confer  degrees. 
It  does,  however,  grant  an  appropriate  diploma  upon  the  completion 
of  either  the  Classical  or  the  English  course.     These  diplomas  are 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  63 

certificates  of  merit,  and  carry  with  them  quite  as  much  value  as 
the  usual  academic  degrees.  Graduates  in  either  course,  with  very 
little  additional  work,  may  secure  the  regular  degrees  conferred 
by  the  College  upon  completing  the  required  courses  of  study.  The 
fee  for  the  Bible  School  Diploma  is  $3.00. 


Curriculum 


The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  offers  two  distinct  courses. 
The  first,  entitled  the  English  Ministerial,  is  designed  for  those 
students  who  wish  to  prepare  for  the  ministry  without  being  able  to 
take  Greek  or  other  classical  work.  The  second,  entitled  the  Clas- 
sical Ministerial,  is  designed  for  those  who  wish  to  pursue  the  classics 
in  connection  with  the  ministerial  studies  proper.  The  courses  are 
as  follows: 


English  Ministerial 

Freshman  Year     First  Term — English  V,  Old  Testament  History, 
History  IV,  Mathematics  HI. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Sophomore  Year    First  Term — English  VI,  New  Testament  History, 
History  V,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Junior  Year     First  Term — Apostolic  History,  English  VII,  Philos- 
ophy I,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister. 
Second   Term — Tiie   above  continued. 
Senior  Year    First  "Term — English  VIII,  Church  History,  Exegesis, 
Philosophy  II. 
Second  Term — English  VIII,  Church  History,Homiletics,  Phil- 
osophy II. 
The  courses  in  Bible  School   Pedagogy  and   Missions  are  also 
required  in  order  to  receive  a  diploma. 


54  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Classical  Ministerial 

Freshman  Year    First  Term — Greek  I,  English  V,  Old  Testament 
History,  Mathematics  III. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Sophomore  Year     First  Term — New  Testament  Greek  I,  New  Tes- 
tament History,  English  VI,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Junior  Year     First   Term — New   Testament   Greek   II,   Apostolic 
History,   English   VII,    Philosophy   I,    Practical  Work  of 
the  Minister. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Senior  Year    First  Term — English  VIII,  Philosophy  II,  Church  His- 
tory, Exegesis,  one  elective. 
Second  Term — English  VIII,  Philosophy  II,  Church  History, 

Homiletics,  one  elective. 
The  courses  in  Bible  School  Pedagogy  and  Missions  are  also 
required  in  order  to  receive  a  diploma. 


DEPAETMEJfTS  AND  COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTIOJf 
I 

School  of  Sacred  History 
President  Kershner,  Professor  Ferguson 

Course  I — Old  Testament  History.  The  History  of  the  Jewish 
people  from  the  Creation  of  the  World  to  the  Captivity.  Text- 
books— The  Authorized  and  American  Revised  editions  of  the  Holy 
Scriptures  with  MacLear's  Old  Testament  History  as  a  guide.  Selec- 
tions from  the  Old  Testament  are  read  and  critically  studied  in  this 
class.  For  191 1  the  books  studied  will  be  The  Psalms j  Ecclesiastes, 
and  the  Prophecy  of  Isaiah.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — New  Testament  History.  Sacred  History  from 
the  Dispersion  to  the  Resurrection.  Textbooks — The  Gospels, 
Authorized  and  American  Revised  editions,  with  MacLear's  New 
Testament  History  as  a  guide.     Lectures  with  chart  outline  and  v. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  65 

critical  study  of  one  of  the  Apocryphal  Books  and  at  least  one  of  the 
Gospels.  The  Gospel  studied  in  191 1  will  be  Luke.  Two  terms — 
five  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — Apostolic  History.  The  History  of  the  Church 
from  the  Day  of  Pentecost  until  the  close  of  the  New  Testament 
Canon.  Textbooks — The  Acts  and  Epistles,  Authorized  and  Amer- 
ican Revised  editions.  Lectures  with  careful  reading  and  study  of 
selected  Epistles.     Two  terms — four  hours  weekly. 

Course  IV — Church  History  since  the  Apostolic  Period. 
Church  History  from  the  death  of  the  Apostle  John  to  the  present 
time.  Special  attention  given  to  the  Reformation  and  the  later  resto- 
ration movements.    Lectures.    Two  terms — four  hours  weekly. 


II 

School  of  Exegesis  and  Christian  Doctrine 
President  Kershner,  Professor  Utterback 

Course  I — New  Testament  Exegesis.  Careful  study  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  Hermeneutics  with  exegesis  of  selected  portions  of  the 
Scriptures.     Lectures.    One  Term — four  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity.    Two  terms. 

First  Term — The  Content  of  Christianity.  A  careful  study  of 
the  essential  message  of  Christ,  with  a  scrutiny  of  the  ideals  of  life 
He  strove  to  inculcate. 

Second  Term — The  Form  of  Christianity.  A  study  of  the 
Ordinances,  Creed  and  Polity  of  the  Christian  Church.  Lectures. 
Four  hours  weekly. 


Ill 

School  of  Applied  Christianity 

Professor  Buchanan  and  Professor  Utterback 

Course  I — Practical  work  of  the  Minister,     (a)  Pastoral  duties, 
(b)  The  Sunday  School,  (c)  Evangelism,  (d)   Missions.     Lectures. 


66  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

This  course  will  be  given  by  an  eminently  practical  and  successful 
minister,  who  will  embody  his  personal  experience  in  his  teachings. 
Two  terms — two  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — Theoretical  Homiletics.  Lectures,  with  Johnson's 
The  Ideal  Ministry  as  a  guide.     One  term — three  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — The  Social  Mission  of  Jesus.  The  Message  of 
Christ  for  the  shifting  social  conditions  of  the  present  day.  Mission 
work  in  the  large  cities,  tenement  life,  etc.  Lectures.  One  term — 
three  hours  weekly,     (Elective). 


IV 

School  of  Biblical  Greek 
Professor  Ferguson,  Miss  Ellis 

(Not  required  for  English  Certificate.) 

Course  I — Beginner's  Course.  White's  First  Greek  Book  com- 
pleted.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — The  Greek  New  Testament,  with  composition. 
Exegetical  study  of  the  Gospels.     Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — The  Greek  New  Testament  completed.  Critical 
study  of  the  Acts  and  Epistles.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 


V 

School  of  Bible  School  Pedagogy 
Professor  Herbert  Moninger 

The  work  of  the  Bible  School  in  all  of  its  departments  out- 
lined by  one  of  the  best-known  authorities.  Milligan  College 
maintains  a  Front  Rank  Bible  School  as  a  Training  Department, 
and  emphasizes  the  Bible  School  in  every  possible  way.  Mr.  Mon- 
inger will  deliver  the  lectures,  during  1911-12,  outlined  in  Part  II 
of  this  Catalogue. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  67 

VI 

School  of  Missions 

Professor  Chas.  T.  Paul,  Professor  Ferguson 

A  study  of  Modern  Missions  and  Methods,  conducted  by  one 
of  the  foremost  of  American  authorities.  (Lecture  list  given  under 
Part  II).  Professor  Paul  will  also  conduct  studies  in  Missionary 
Methods  and  Problems  while  at  Milligan.  Studies  in  Barton's  The 
Unfinished  Task,  with  collateral  reading,  will  be  conducted  through- 
out the  year. 


VII 

School  of  Evangelism 
Professor  W.  P.  Crouch 
Studies  in  Modern  Evangelistic  Methods  and  Problems,  by  a  suc- 
cessful Pastor-Evangelist.  The  subject  will  be  handled  also  in  the 
course  under  Practical  Problems  of  the  Minister.  Practical  evange- 
listic methods  constitute  a  part  of  the  regular  study  of  the  ministerial 
student  at  Milligan.  Students  are  encouraged  to  hold  meetings  at 
near-by  mission  points  under  competent  direction.  A  large  section 
of  the  country  adjoining  Milligan  has  been  evangelized  in  this  way. 


Ill 
THE  ACADEMY 


Two  objects  are  kept  in  view  in  arranging  the  courses  of  study 
and  directing  the  Academy:  first,  to  offer  preparation  for  College, 
which  will  be  sufficient  in  quality  to  admit  a  student  to  the  Fresh- 
man Class  of  any  College  or  University;  second,  to  provide  for  young 
men  and  women  who  may  be  denied  the  advantage  of  a  college  course, 
as  much  training  and  culture  as  is  possible  in  a  four  year's  course  of 
academic  work  In  secondary  school. 

The  courses  of  study  are  arranged  to  meet  the  individual 
needs  of  the  student.     Under  the  advice  of  the  director  of  the  Acad- 


68  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

emy,  every  opportunity  is  afforded  the  student  to  progress  in  his 
work  of  preparation  as  rapidly  as  is  consistent  with  thoroughness 
and  good  scholarship. 

The  work  and  discipline  of  the  Academy  is  under  the  supervision 
of  the  Dean  of  the  College,  who  is  ex  officio  director  of  the  prepara- 
tory schools.  The  Academy  is  in  close  touch  with  the  College.  The 
President  and  Faculty  of  the  College  also  give  special  attention  to 
the  work  of  the  Academy  and  in  certain  subjects  the  instruction  is  by 
College  professors.  In  every  department,  the  instruction  is  thorough, 
and  special  effort  is  made  that  the  student  may  at  all  times  feel  the 
personal  impress  of  the  instructor.  The  students  of  the  Academy 
enjoy  all  the  privileges  of  the  library  and  reading  room,  and  the 
advantages  of  the  athletics  of  the  college. 

The  young  ladies  attending  the  Academy  from  abroad  are  re- 
quired, except  when  other  arrangements  are  allowed  by  the  President, 
to  reside  in  the  Mee  Memorial  Hall,  which  is  a  pleasant  home  of 
refined  influences. 

Study  Hall 

Students  are  required  to  study  in  the  Study  Hall  provided  for 
the  purpose,  under  the  scheduled  regulations,  unless  excused  by  the 
Director  of  the  Academy. 

Admission 

Completion  of  the  course  of  study  in  the  elementary  schools  is 
required  for  admission  to  the  Academy.  Certificates  from  teachers 
or  school  officers  certifying  that  the  student  has  completed  the  work 
in  Elementary  English  Grammar,  Practical  Arithmetic,  United  States  m 

History  and  Complete  Geography  will  ordinarily  be  accepted  in  lieu 
of  examination  in  these  subjects.  Students  wishing  to  enter  without 
such  certificates  may  be  examined  on  these  subjects  during  the  first 
three  daj^s  of  school.  Students  conditioned  in  one  or  more  of  the 
above  named  studies  will  have  to  make  up  that  condition  in  the 
Elementary  School  during  the  first  year  of  the  Academy  course. 

Choice  of  Courses 

Students  may,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Director 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  69 

of  the  Academy,  choose  a  course  of  study  differing  from  the  Curricu- 
lum; but  when  the  course  is  chosen  and  the  classes  entered,  no  change 
will  be  made  after  the  beginning  of  the  fourth  week  of  school.  The 
work  of  each  course  should  be  taken  in  order  from  the  beginning,  but 
the  Director  for  sufficient  reasons  may  give  permission  to  vary  the 
order. 

Substitutions 

Studies  in  one  course  may  be  substituted  for  those  of  another 
provided  the  credit  is  the  same,  and  the  Director  is  satisfied  that  the 
substitution  will  be  for  the  best;  but  in  the  Classical  and  Literary 
courses,  no  substitution  will  be  made  for  Latin.  In  the  third  and 
fourth  years,  Greek  may  be  substituted  for  equivalent  units  other  than 
Latin. 

A  credit  or  unit  means  the  equivalent  of  five  prepared  recita- 
tions a  week  for  one  scholastic  year  or  not  less  than  one  hundred  and 
fifty  (150)  recitations,  two  periods  of  laboratory  work  being  consid- 
ered equivalent  to  one  period  of  recitation  work. 

BhetoricaTs  and  Exercises 

All  the  students  shall  perform  Rhetorical  work  throughout  the 
year  under  the  direction  of  the  Director  of  the  Academy. 

Graduation 

Students  who  satisfactorily  complete  a  course  of  study  offered  in 
the  Academy  shall  be  granted  a  diploma  certifying  that  fact,  but  in 
all  cases  the  conduct  of  a  student  must  be  satisfactory  before  the 
honors  of  graduation  can  be  conferred. 

Schedule  of  Studies 

Below  is  submitted  a  schedule  of  studies.  Each  course  contin- 
ues throughout  one  year,  unless  otherwise  stated. 

The  average  amount  of  work  required  of  each  student  is  twenty 
periods  in  recitation  per  week.  No  student  will  be  assigned  less 
work  than  this  except  for  reason. 


70  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

FIRST  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  I. 
Literary — Latin  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  I. 
Scientific — French  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  L 

SECOND  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  II,  Mathematics  II,  History  I,  English  II. 
Literary — Latin  II,  Mathematics  II,  History  I,  English  II. 
Scientific — French      II,      Mathematics      II,      History      I, 
English  II. 

THIRD  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  III,  History  II,  Science  III,  English  III. 
Literary — French  I  or  German  I,  History  II,  Science  III, 

English  III. 
Scientific — German  I,  Science  II,  Science  III,  English  III. 

FOURTH  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  IV,  History  III,  Science  IV,  English  IV. 
Literary — French  II  or  German  II,  History  III,  Science 

IV,  English  IV. 
Science — German  II,  History  III,  Science  IV,  English  IV. 


COURSES  OF  OSTRUCTIOIf 


LATIN 


Latin  I — Hale's  First  Latin  Book   is  completed;  especial  attention 

paid  to  vocabulary  and  forms.     Two  terms. 
Latin  II — Four  Books  of  Caesar's  Gallic  War  are  read.     Emphasis 

is  constantly  laid  on  accuracy  in  declensions  and  conjugations. 

Prose  composition   (Bennett) — two  written  exercises  per  week. 
Two  terms. 
Latin  III — The  whole  year  is  devoted  to  Cicero's  Orations.     The 

four  against  Cataline  and  the  Manilian  Law  and  Archias  are 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  71 

read.  Special  attention  is  given  to  Latin  Subjunctive.  Bennett's 
Latin  Grammar.  Prose  composition  one  hour  per  week.  Tw^o 
terms. 
Latin  IV — First  six  books  of  Vergil's  Aeneid  are  read.  Constant 
practice  in  scanning  is  given.  Special  attention  is  given  to  Ver- 
gil's syntax.  Derivation  and  composition  of  v^^ords  are  studied 
during  this  year.    Latin  Composition.    Tviro  terms. 

ENGLISH 

English — Composition  and  Grammatical  Analysis.  Thorough  review 
of  the  forms.  Special  attention  paid  to  inaccuracies  of  speech  and 
writing.  Drill  work  in  syntax,  punctuation,  and  paragraphing. 
Two  terms. 

English  II — First  Term:  Elementary  Rhetoric.  The  essentials  of 
Narration,  Description,  Exposition  and  Argumentation.  One 
term.  Second  Term:  Outlines  of  English  and  American  Lit- 
erature (Westlake).  Composition  work  once  per  week.  One 
term.    Outside  readings  in  literature  throughout  the  year. 

English  III — ^The  History  of  English  Literature.  Pancoast's  Repre- 
sentative English  Literature  with  collateral  reading.  All  the 
College  Entrance  Requirements  in  English  are  read  and  studied 
in  Courses  II  and  III.    Two  terms. 

English  IV — The  History  of  American  Literature.    Pancoast's  Intro- 
duction with  outside  collateral  reading.     Theme  work  through- 
out the  year.    Two  terms. 
(Either  Academy  or   College  credit.)      When   offered   as   the 

latter,  three  additional  years  of  College  English  are  required  in  the 

Classical  and  Scientific  courses,  and  four  additional  years  of  College 

English,  in  the  Literary  Course. 

FRENCH 

French  I — First  Term:  Elementary  French.  Textbook  work  in 
Grammar,  and  the  reading  of  simple  texts.  Careful  attention 
to  pronunciation.  Second  Term:  Grammar  completed.  Meri- 
mee's  Columba.  Erckmann-Chatrian's  Le  Juif  Polonais. 
Lamartine's  Scenes  de  la  Rcvoliilion  Francaise. 


72  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

French  11 — First  Term:  French  Prose.  Erckmann-Chartrian's 
Madame  Therese  and  Waterloo.  George  Sand's  La  Mare  au 
Diable.  Merimee's  Chronique  du  Regne  de  Charles  IX.  Victor 
Hugo's  Bug  Jar  gal.  Second  Term:  The  French  Drama. 
Selected  plays  of  Moliere,  Corneille  and  Racine.  Victor 
Hugo's  R.uy  Bias. 

GERMAN 

German  I — First  Term:  Bierwirth's  Beginning  German.  Easy 
reading  and  composition.  Muller  and  Wenckebach's  Gluck 
Auf.  Second  Term:  Thomas'  Practical  German  Grammar. 
Heyse's  UArrabiata.     Hauff  s  Tales.    Easy  prose. 

German  II — First  Term:  Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jungfrau 
von  Orleans.  Careful  review  of  forms,  and  composition.  Schef- 
fel's  Der  Trompeter  von  Sakkingen.  Second  Term:  German 
Prose.  Riehl's  Burg  Neideck.  Freytag's  Soil  und  Ilaben. 
Fulda's  Der  Talisman,  and  similar  texts. 

MATHEMATICS 

I — Elementary  Algebra. 

The  four  fundamental  operations,  equations  of  the  first  degree 
with  one  unknown  quantity.  Simultaneous  equations  of  the  first 
degree,  factors,  highest  common  factor,  lowest  common  multiple, 
fractions,  including  complex  fractions,  involution  and  evolution, 
theory  of  exponents  (positive,  negative,  fractional  and  zero),  radicals, 
including  imaginaries,  equations  involving  radicals,  quadratic  equa- 
tions involving  one  unknown  quantity.    Two  terms. 

n — Plane  Geometry. 

Wentworth's  Plane  Geometry  is  used  as  a  text  in  this  course. 
The  work  includes  all  the  propositions  which  are  demonstrated  in 
the  text-book.  Nearly  all  the  exercises  are  worked,  including  those 
for  demonstration,  construction  and  computation.  Books  I  to  V  are 
completed.    Two  terms. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  75 

will  be  given  in  the  Music  Department  in  accordance  with  arrange- 
ments mutually  satisfactory  to  teacher  and  pupil. 

Recitals  will  be  given  by  the  pupils  during  the  school  year,  to 
which  the  patrons  and  friends  of  the  College  are  invited. 

Voice  Culture 

The  aim  of  our  method  is,  first  to  develop  the  voice  throughout 
its  entire  compass,  then  to  perfect  it.  We  teach  the  proper  use  and 
extent  of  the  registers  of  the  voice,  diaphragmatic  breathing,  and  pure 
flexible  tone.  Tone  is  the  chief  aim  during  the  entire  course  of 
study.  The  peculiarities  presented  by  different  voices  are  directed 
and  modified,  each  according  to  its  own  nature. 

MUSICAL  CURRICULUM 

FIRST  GRADE— Sartorio,  Practical  Method.  Gaynor's 
"Melody  Pictures."  Kohler,  "Easy  Studies,"  "Little  Pieces"  by 
Spaulding,  Richter,  Streabog. 

SECOND  GRADE— Studies;  Duvernoy,  Loeschhorn,  Kohler. 
Simple  pieces  by  Schumann,  Hayden,  Chopin,  Heller,  Lange. 

THIRD  GRADE— Studies:  Czerney,  "Etudes  de  la  Velo- 
cite;"  Heller,  "Etudes  Loeschhorn."  Composition  of  Jenson,  Jung- 
mann,  Bohm,  Schumann,  Mozart,  Clementi,  Kroeger,  and  other 
composers. 

FOURTH  GRADE— Studies :  Cramer,  "Etudes,"  four  books; 
Heller,  "The  Art  of  Phrasing;"  Bach,  "Little  Preludes."  The  Com- 
positions of  Chopin,  Grieg,  Godard,  Mendelssohn,  Rubenstein,  and 
Liszt,  are  carefully  studied  in  this  grade,  special  attention  being  given 
to  interpretation  and  technics. 

FIFTH  GRADE— Studies:  Bach,  "Two  Part  Inventions;" 
Clementi,  "Gradus  ad  Parnassum ;"  Kullak,  "Octave  Studies." 
Difficult  compositions  of  Bach,  Beethoven,  Liszt,  Grieg,  Raff  and 
MacDowell  are  studied  in  this  grade. 

A  thorough  knowledge  of  the  Elements  of  Harmony  is  required 
for  the  completion  of  this  grade. 


76  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  GRADUATION 

For  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music  (Mus  B.),  comple- 
tion of  the  entire  Music  Course  is  required,  together  with  two  years 
of  Harmony,  and  one  year  of  Theory  and  History  of  Music.  Grad- 
uates in  Music  are  also  required  to  give  a  public  Recital,  unassisted, 
previous  to  graduation. 


VI 
COMMERCIAL  DEPARTMENT 

Mr.  Melvin  M.  Knight 

The  aim  of  the  Commercial  Department  is  to  be  complete  and 
practical.  The  courses  are  designed,  work  outlined,  text-books  select- 
ed, and  everything  planned  with  the  one  design  of  giving  the  student 
everything  necessary  in  training  and  equipment,  to  enable  him  to  fill 
completely  the  positions  in  the  actual  commercial  world  of  today, 
for  which  the  work  he  takes  is  supposed  to  be  a  preparation,  and  to 
tax  his  time  and  energies  with  as  little  as  possible  that  is  not  directly 
useful.  The  courses  usually  offered  in  Business  Colleges  throughout 
the  country,  are  taught  here  as  follows : 

I— STENOGRAPHY  AND  TYPEWRITING 

(a)  SHORTHAND.  There  is  a  great  deal  of  irrelevant, 
polemical  discussion  indulged  in  over  the  merits  of  different  short- 
hand systems.  We  do  not  believe  the  matter  of  choice  of  system  to 
be  nearly  so  vital  as  diligent  application  to  the  one  selected,  until  its 
principles  have  become  mastered  by  study  and  their  application  has 
grown  natural  and  easy  through  practice.  We  give  students  their 
choice  of  either  the  Graham  or  the  Gregg  systems.  The  former  is 
usually  conceded  to  be  the  most  rapid  of  the  Pitmanic  systems ;  while 
the  latter  is  the  best  known,  and  we  believe,  everything  considered,  the 
best,  of  the  light-line  positionless  systems.  The  course  consists  of 
the  regular  texts  with  practice  matter  for  dictation  work. 

(b)  TYPEWRITING.  Typewriting  by  touch  is  so  far  and 
so  obviously  superior  to  the  old  method,  that  we  compel  all  students 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  77 

to  learn  "absolute  touch,"  and  deal  shortly  with  any  indications  of  a 
tendency  to  drift  into  the  clumsy  sight-writing.  Students  practice 
two  hours  each  school  day  on  new  standard  machines.  A  rental  of 
50c  per  week,  $2.00  per  month,  is  charged  for  the  use  of  the  machines, 
payable  in  advance;  or  students  may  furnish  their  own  machines. 

(c)  STENOGRAPHERS'  BUSINESS  PRACTICE.  The 
short-hand  and  typewriting  work  is  supplemented  by  two  weeks  of 
actual  office  work,  involving  the  taking  and  transcribing  of  business 
letters,  the  use  of  those  business  forms  with  which  a  stenographer 
must  be  acquainted,  copying,  filing,  card-indexing  systems,  and  every- 
thing the  student  will  find  in  a  modern  office. 

II— BOOKKEEPING  AND  OFFICE  PRACTICE 
This  course  will  make  competent  business  bookkeepers  of  those 
who  conscientiously  pursue  and  finish  it.  It  includes  "Practical 
Bookkeeping,"  a  thorough  and  up-to-date  text-book,  and  "Twentieth 
Century  Business  Practice,"  a  practice  course  in  which  the  student 
actually  keeps  in  succession  five  different  sets  of  books,  in  different 
kinds  of  business,  making  all  the  transactions  and  handling  all  the 
business  papers,  cash,  etc.,  with  which  he  would  have  to  deal  in  keep- 
ing the  books  of  a  modern  business  enterprise.  A  Supplementary 
Course  gives  instruction  in  Bank  Accounting,  by  the  same  methods. 

Ill— COMMERCIAL  LAW 

A  comprehensive  course  in  the  laws  of  business  with  which 
business  men  should  be  familiar.  Study  and  recitation  from  a  good 
Commercial  College  Text,  two  hours  weekly,  alternating  with  the 
Penmanship  Course, 

IF— BUSINESS  PENMANSHIP 

We  teach  the  well-known  "Palmer  Method  of  Business  Writ- 
ing," which  develops  a  rapid,  easy,  legible,  business  hand — that  which 
the  business  world  of  today  demands.  Practice,  under  instructor's 
supervision,  three  hours  per  week,  alternating  with  Commercial  Law. 

DIPLOMAS 
Two  diplomas  are  granted  for  Commercial  work,  one  in  Ste- 
nography and  the  other  in  Bookkeeping. 


78  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

(a)  STENOGRAPHY.  To  receive  the  Stenographer's 
Diploma,  the  student  must  satisfactorily  complete  the  course,  must 
pass  an  examination  in  Shorthand  and  in  Typewriting,  and  must  be 
proficient  in  Spelling,  English  Grammar  and  Rhetoric.  The  Short- 
hand examination  covers  the  taking  of  dictation  from  new  matter 
from  different  sources  at  a  speed  of  one  hundred  words  per  minute, 
and  reading  same  back  accurately  and  correctly  from  the  Shorthand 
notes.  The  standard  for  typewriting  is  a  copying  speed  of  fifty  words 
per  minute  from  unfamiliar  matter  of  different  kinds,  five  words  to 
be  deducted  for  each  error.    The  Diploma  fee  is  $3.00. 

(b)  BOOKKEEPING.  Students  who  satisfactorily  complete 
the  course  in  Bookkeeping,  furnish  evidence  of  competency,  and  pass 
an  examination  in  Commercial  Law,  and  who  write  a  plain  business 
hand,  will  be  granted  an  Accountants'  Diploma,  on  payment  of  the 
Diploma  fee  of  $3.00. 


PART  IV 
MISCELLAJTEOUS  OFOKMATIOlf 

This  division  of  the  Catalogue  is  divided  into  sections  covering 
the  following  sub-heads: 

I — Buildings  and  Grounds 

II — Literary  Societies  and  Publications 

III — Rules  and  Regulations 

IV — Scholarships  and  Bequests 

V — Religious  and  Moral  Atmosphere 

VI — Expenses  and  Fees 

VII — General  information 

VIII— Athletics 

I 

BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 

Buildings 

The  College  buildings  are  three  in  number.    The  main  building, 
a  substantial  brick  structure,  containing  the  recitation  rooms,  chapel. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  79 

library  and  society  halls,  occupies  the  center  of  the  campus.  It  has 
been  newly  refitted,  painted  and  papered.  The  Young  Men's  Home, 
a  two-story  frame  building  containing  nearly  thirty  rooms,  plainly 
furnished  but  affording  substantial  accommodations  for  students,  is 
located  to  the  rear  of  the  main  building. 

The  Frances  T.  and  Columbus  A.  Mee  Memorial  Hall 
Through  the  munificence  of  Mrs.  Frances  T.  Mee,  of  Cleve- 
land, Tenn.,  we  now  have  free  of  debt  our  spacious  and  handsomely 
furnished  young  ladies'  dormitory.  Mee  Hall  is  a  three-story  brick 
structure,  opened  the  first  time  for  the  season  of  1908-09.  It  con- 
tains thirty-two  rooms,  with  reception  rooms  and  parlor,  has  hot  and 
cold  water  on  each  floor,  is  handsomely  furnished,  and  is  heated  by 
steam.  Rooms  in  this  building  should  be  engaged  as  soon  as  possible, 
as  a  number  had  already  been  reserved  when  the  Catalogue  went  to 
press. 

Grounds 

The  College  campus  contains  over  thirty  acres  of  ground.  A 
large  and  beautiful  grove,  each  tree  of  which  was  planted  by  some 
former  student,  surrounds  the  main  building.  There  are  excellent 
ball  grounds  and  tennis  courts  for  the  use  of  the  student  body. 

Libraries 

The  College  maintains  three  libraries :  ( i )  the  Old  Library, 
containing  mostly  reference  books  and  government  or  statistical  pub- 
lications; (2)  the  Reading  Room,  containing  the  later  reference 
works  and  about  three  thousand  volumes  of  standard  literature;  and 
(3)  The  Number  Nine  Library,  containing  about  two  thousand  vol- 
umes dealing  principally  with  theological  or  Biblical  literature.  These 
libraries  are  all  available  for  student  use  under  the  proper  restrictions. 

The  new  Reading  Room  is  supplied  with  all  the  standard  maga- 
zines and  periodicals.  The  list  of  last  year  was  as  follows :  Dailies — 
Baltimore  American,  Chattanooga  Times,  Knoxville  Journal  and 
Tribune,  Johnson  City  Staff,  Bristol  Neius.  Weeklies — Christian 
Standard,  Outlook,  Independent,  Christian  Evangelist,  Saturday 
Evening  Post,  Nation,  Scientific  American,  Dial,  Harper's  Weekly, 


80  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Harper's  Bazar,  Collier'Sj  Commoner,  Literary  Digest.  Monthlies — 
Century,  Harper  s,  N.  Am.  Review,  Cosmopolitan,  Hampton  s,  Amer- 
ican, McClure's,  Everybody's,  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  St.  Nicholas, 
Delineator,  Forum,  Review  of  Reviews,  Current  Literature,  Atlantic 
Monthly,  Bookman,  Missionary  Review  of  the  World,  Musician, 
Outing,  World  Today,  World's  Work,  Physical  Culture,  Human 
Life,  Tennessee  Christian,  Missionary  Intelligencer,  Advocate  of 
Peace,  The  Labor  Digest. 

II 

LITERARY  SOCIETIES,  PUBLICATIONS,  ETC. 

Literary  Societies 

The  literary  societies  are  four  in  number — The  American,  Adel- 
phian  and  Ciceronian  for  young  men,  and  the  Ossolian  for  young 
ladies.  They  do  excellent  work  during  the  year,  giving  public  per- 
formances upon  stated  occasions. 

Contests 

Through  the  munificence  of  two  of  our  alumni,  Mr.  Oscar  M. 
Fair  (1903)  and  Mr.  George  E.  Lyon  (1891),  two  prize  oratorical 
contests  are  held  during  the  week  of  Commencement  exercises.  The 
George  E.  Lyon  Contest  is  open  to  all  students,  irrespective  of  age  or 
class,  while  the  Oscar  M.  Fair  Contest  is  between  the  representatives 
of  the  Literary  Societies  of  the  College.  The  Fair  contest  carries  with 
it  a  first  prize  of  $15  in  gold,  a  second  prize  of  $10  in  gold,  and  a 
gavel  made  of  wood  from  Lookout  Mountain  for  the  successful 
society. 

Honors 

The  average  grades  for  the  entire  length  of  time  spent  in  school 
are  printed  upon  the  Commencement  programs.  The  student  in  the 
Classical  Course  sustaining  the  highest  general  average  is  awarded  the 
Valedictory.  The  student  sustaining  the  highest  average  in  any  other 
course,  is  awarded  the  Salutatory;  and  the  student  sustaining  the 
highest  average  in  any  course  after  those  of  the  Valedictorian  and 
Salutatorian  is  awarded  the  Class  Oration. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  81 

The  Neiu  Horizon 

The  student  body  publishes  a  monthly  paper  entitled  "The  New 
Horizon,"  which  is  managed  and  directed  by  the  students  at  large, 
and  which  affords  considerable  scope  for  reportorial  and  literary 
talent. 

Ill 

RULES  AND  REGULATIONS 

Student  Behavior 

Students  are  expected  to  deport  themselves  as  ladies  and  gentle- 
men— above  all,  as  those  who  are,  or  expect  to  be,  Christian  men  and 
women.  No  profanity  is  permitted  on  the  grounds,  nor  is  the  use  of 
alcohol  or  tobacco  in  any  form  allowed.  Insubordination,  or  violation 
of  the  laws  of  the  school  will  lead  to  expulsion  and  permanent  exclu- 
sion from  its  privileges. 

Class  Absences 
Five  unexcused  absences  in  any  one  study  will  suspend  the  stu- 
dent thus  absent. 

Age  Limit  in  Young  Mens  Dorjnitory 
Boys  under  fifteen  5'ears  of  age  are  not  allowed  to  room  in  the 
young  men's  dormitory. 

Conduct  in  Examinations 

By  a  resolution  of  the  Faculty,  adopted  May  2d,  19 10,  it  was 
determined  that  in  all  classes  in  the  College,  the  penalty  for  any  sort 
of  dishonesty  on  the  part  of  students  in  examinations  shall  be,  in 
the  first  instance,  "Suspension  from  that  class  in  which  the  offence 
occurred,  for  the  term,  with  the  loss  of  all  credit  for  the  term's  work 
in  the  aforesaid  class,  no  opportunity  for  making  up  said  work  to  be 
permitted  until  the  scholastic  year  following.  For  a  second  offence 
by  the  same  party,  the  penalty  shall  be  snspension  from  the  College 
for  the  term  in  which  the  offence  was  committed,  with  the  loss  of  all 
credits  for  the  term's  work." 

It  was  also  resolved,  "That  in  all  cases,  the  student  accused  of 
dishonesty  shall  be  given  a  fair  trial,  and  conviction  shall  follow  an 


82  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

affirmative  vote  of  three-fourths  of  the  membership  of  the  entire 
faculty." 

Organization  of  Classes 

The  College  makes  no  provision  for  the  organization  in  any 
department  of  classes  in  which  less  than  five  students  have  signified 
their  intention  of  taking  up  the  w^ork. 

Breakage 

The  parents  or  guardians  of  students  are  held  responsible  for 
any  breakage  or  damage  done  to  property  or  furniture. 

Outside  Board 

Young  ladies  attending  the  College  are  not  permitted  to  board 
outside  of  the  Home,  except  with  the  express  approval  of  their 
parents  and  special  permission  from  the  faculty. 

IV 

SCHOLARSHIPS  AND  BEQUESTS 

Milligan  Endowment 

Through  the  kindness  of  Professor  Alexander  R.  Milligan  of 
Lexington,  Ky.,  who  gave  $5,000  for  the  purpose  in  December,  1909, 
we  now  have  the  nucleus  of  a  permanent  endowment  fund.  This 
fund  ought  to  be  increased  to  at  least  $100,000  in  order  to  enable 
Milligan  College  to  accomplish  the  work  it  can  and  ought  to  do. 

Scholarships 

Those  who  cannot  help  with  the  permanent  endowment  may 
find  it  possible  to  endow  named  scholarships  in  the  institution.  The 
sum  of  $800  will  endow  a  perpetual  scholarship,  carrying  with  it 
the  tuition  expenses  of  one  student  for  every  year.  The  sum  of 
$2,000  will  endow  a  ministerial  scholarship,  carrying  with  it  the 
board,  room,  heat,  light,  and  tuition  expense  of  one  student  in  the 
ministerial  course  each  year.  The  sum  of  $2,500  will  endow  a  simi- 
lar scholarship  for  a  young  lady  in  any  of  the  regular  collegiate 
courses. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  83 

Annual  scholarships  providing  for  student  expense,  year  by  year^ 
may  be  contributed  individually  as  follows:  forty  dollars,  in  four 
equal  payments,  will  constitute  a  named  tuition  scholarship  for  the 
year;  and  one  hundred  dollars,  in  ten  equal  payments,  will  constitute 
a  named  ministerial  scholarship  for  one  year.  Churches,  Endeavor 
or  Ladies  Aid  Societies,  and  even  Sunday  School  Classes  should  pro- 
vide scholarships  of  the  kind  for  worthy  students  among  their  num- 
ber or  elsewhere. 

Form  of  Bequest 

Many  friends  of  Milligan  College  will  doubtless  be  glad  to 
help  its  work,  after  they  have  passed  from  this  earth  to  their  reward. 
In  this  way,  they  will  be  able  to  originate  a  stream  of  influence,  con- 
tinuing throughout  eternity.  The  following,  or  an  equivalent  form, 
should  be  used  in  your  will,  which  should  fully  describe  real  estate, 
and  should  be  signed  by  you,  in  the  presence  of  witnesses,  whose  sig- 
natures should  likewise  appear: 

"I  give  and  bequeath  to  Milligan  College  of  Tennessee,  an 
institution  chartered  under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Tennessee,  and 
located  at  Milligan  College,  Carter  County,  Tennessee,  the  sum  of 

$ (or  if  real  estate,  let  location  and  description  appear  at 

this  point)  for  the  use  of  said  institution  in  conducting  its  work  of 
education ;  and  the  receipt  of  the  secretary  of  the  said  institution  for 
the  above-named  sum,  (or  described  property)  shall  constitute  a 
release  for  my  executor  for  the  same." 

V 

RELIGIO  US  AND  MORAL  A  T MO  SPHERE 

College  Spirit 

The  greatest  and  best  inheritance  of  Milligan  is  its  "college 
spirit."  It  is  not  of  the  kind  which  delights  to  express  itself  in 
rowdyism  and  profanity;  but  rather  is  a  clean,  pure,  healthful  moral 
tone  which  irresistably  permeates  the  whole  student  body.  The  very 
air  of  Milligan  breathes  purity  and  high-toned  Christian  character. 


84  MiLLiGAN  Cot.  LP  HE  Year-Eook 

"^  T 

EXPENSE  ■  FEES 

T  ...I 

College  Literary — Per  term  of  ei'rhteen  weeks,  in  advance.  .  .  .$20.00 
If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks.  .  .  .$  5.00 

Academy — Per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  in  advance $20.00 

If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks.  .  .  .$  5.00 

Music — Instrumental  or  Vocal,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks.  .$20.00 

If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks.  .  .  .$  5.00 

Business — Bookkeeping,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $10.00 

Stenography  and  tj'pevrriting,  per  term $20.00 

Complete  Business  Course,  per  term $25.00 

(Tj'pevvriter    rent    extra,    as    per    under    Business 
Department) 

Ministerial — English   Course    (Dormitory  students) Free 

Classical  Course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $10.00 

Graduate — Any  one  course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $  5.00 

Room  Rent 

In  Dormitories,  including  Heat,  Light  Etc. 

In  Boys'  Home,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $15.00 

In  Mee  Hall,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  from  $15.00  to.  .  .  , $20.00 
according  to  location  of  room. 

Board  in  College  Dining  Hall 

Board  must  be  paid  in  advance.  The  rate  per  week  in  the  Col- 
lege Dining  Hall  is  $2.25. 

Outside  Board 

Furnished  room  with  board  can  be  secured  outside  the  College 
in  private  families  at  from  $9.00  to  $12.50  per  month,  the  usual 
price  being  $10.00  to  $12.00. 

Fees 

The  only  fees  connected  with  the  College  are  the  following: 
(A)    Library    fee    of    one    dollar,    charged    each    student   upon 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  85 

matriculation,  and  the  proceeds  applied  strictly  to  the  purchase  of 
books  and  magazines  for  the  Library. 

(B)  Matriculation  fee  of  $io.oo  charged  all  students  in  the 
English  Ministerial  Course,  who  do  not  room  and  board  in  the  Col- 
lege dormitory.  This  fee  will  also  admit  anyone  to  all  lecture 
courses  in  the  College,  but  not  to  class  room  work  or  examination. 

Combination  Courses  and  Total  Expenses  Estimated 

For  the  benefit  of  those  young  ladies  who  desire  to  take  music 
chiefly,  we  have  a  special  musical  course,  giving  either  vocal  or 
instrumental  music  and  a  maximum  of  two  English  studies  for  $75.00 
per  term,  in  advance,  for  everything  (board,  room,  heat,  light,  tuition, 
etc.) 

The  total  necessary  expense  of  a  student  at  Milligan  College 
varies  from  $100.00  per  year  to  $175.00.  $140.00  for  a  young  man, 
and  $150.00  for  a  young  lady,  is  a  good  general  average.  The  Milli- 
gan rates  do  not  aim  at  the  cheapness  which  negates  comfort ;  nor 
on  the  other  hand,  do  they  embody  more  than  the  actual  expense 
which  comfort  brings. 

Diploma  Fees 

The  fee  for  the  Bachelor's  Diploma  is  in  all  cases  $5.00.  The 
fee  for  the  Master's  Degree  is  $10.00.  The  fee  for  the  Ministerial 
Diploma  in  either  the  English  or  the  Classical  Course  is  $3.00.  The 
fee  for  either  of  the  Business  Diplomas  is  also  $3.00. 

Laundry  and  Incidental  Expenses 

Laundry  costs  from  75c  to  $2.00  per  month,  in  accordance  with 
the  amount.  Incidental  expenses  are  at  a  minimum  at  Milligan  Col- 
lege. There  is  no  reason  why  a  student  should  spend  anything 
beyond  the  smallest  possible  allowance  for  expenses  outside  of  College 
charges. 

Terms  of  Payment 

All  tuition  and  room  rent  bills,  for  the  term,  are  payable  strictly 
IN  ADVANCE,  and  payment  must  be  arranged  for  at  the  time  of 
matriculation.     Board  is  payable  weekly,  IN  ADVANCE,  as  else- 


86  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

where  stated.  In  all  cases,  where  the  student  leaves  during  the  term, 
no  refund  or  deduction  of  tuition  or  room  rent  will  be  made,  unless 
by  special  action  of  the  Executive  Committee.  The  justice  of  the 
latter  regulation  will  become  apparent  when  it  is  understood  that  a 
room  vacated  during  the  term  cannot  be  filled  except  in  rare 
instances,  before  the  opening  of  the  next  term. 

VII 
GENERAL  INFORMATION 

Location 

The  College  is  located  three  miles  from  Johnson  City,  and 
half  a  mile  from  the  Milligan  College  station  on  the  East  Tennessee 
and  Western  North  Carolina  Railroad.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  small 
village  named  Milligan  College  in  honor  of  the  institution. 

The  location  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in  America.  The 
Watauga  River  flows  only  a  short  distance  below  the  grounds,  and 
the  scenery  around  the  College  is  unsurpassed  in  natural  beauty  and 
grandeur. 

Healthfulness 

One  of  the  most  important  considerations  in  selecting  a  college 
is  its  healthfulness  of  location.  Other  advantages  amount  to  but 
little  without  this,  the  most  valuable  of  all.  In  the  thirty  yearss  of 
its  history,  no  serious  epidemic  has  been  known  at  Milligan.  The 
purity  of  the  air,  the  excellent  water,  and  the  splendid  advantages 
for  physical  development,  have  been  chiefly  responsible  for  this 
condition. 

Young  Ladies'  Home 

The  rules  governing  the  conduct  of  girls  in  our  young  ladies* 
home,  while  strict,  are  not  burdensome.  The  greatest  care  is  exer- 
cised by  those  who  have  the  young  ladies  in  charge,  and  parents  may 
safely  trust  their  daughters  in  our  hands.  We  have  a  thoroughly 
efficient  and  capable  Dean  of  Women,  and  an  experienced  matron 
in  charge  of  the  housekeeping  department.     The  young  ladies'  rooms 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  87 

are  extra  large,  well  ventilated,  equipped  with  new  furniture,  and 
are  comfortable  in  every  sense  of  the  term.  We  furnish  exceptionally 
good  board  for  the  prices  charged.  There  are  few  places  in  the  world 
where  a  young  lady  can  secure  a  thorough  education  at  so  little 
expense,  as  at  Milligan. 

What  to  Furnish 
Students  boarding  at  the  homes  will  furnish  their  own   toilet 
articles,  towels,  napkins,  pillow  cases  and  sheets,  and  one  blanket  each. 

Monday  Holiday 

Monday  instead  of  Saturday  is  the  regular  weekly  holiday. 

Two  Terms 

The  school  year  is  divided  into  two  terms,  or  semesters,  of 
eighteen  weeks  each. 

Text  Books 

Text-books  can  be  purchased  at  publishers'  price  from  the  College 
book  store.  All  purchases  at  the  store  are  strictly  cash.  Nearly  all 
necessary  books  can  be  secured  second-hand,  thus  reducing  the  ex- 
pense for  books  to  a  minimum. 

VIII 

ATHLETICS 

Milligan  College  has  always  maintained  a  fine  record  as  regards 
athletics.  In  common  with  the  more  advanced  educational  ideals, 
we  do  not  play  football  at  all ;  but  baseball,  basketball,  tennis,  and 
other  legitimate  games  are  encouraged,  within  proper  bounds,  and 
in  accordance  with  the  regulations  mentioned  elsewhere  in  the  cata- 
logue. The  record  of  the  Milligan  baseball  team  during  the  past 
number  of  years  has  been  an  exceedingly  creditable  one.  We  have 
crossed  bats  with  some  of  the  largest  universities  and  colleges  in  the 
South  and  have  held  our  own  with  them  or  defeated  them.  We  have 
played  Vanderbilt  University  to  a  tie  on  their  home  groirnds,  and 
among  others  have  defeated  the  University  of  Tennessee  and  Univer- 
sity of  Chattanooga.     During  the  season  of  1908-09,  we  won  fifteen 


88  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

out  of  eighteen  games.  Owing  to  more  stringent  regulations  regard- 
ing absence  from  the  College,  fewer  games  were  played  during  the 
season  of  1 909-10;  but  our  record  was  even  better  than  that  of  the 
preceding  year,  our  team  winning  all  twelve  of  the  games  played. 
The  record  for  1910-11  was  almost  equally  good.  The  line-up  and 
record  of  games  for  1910-11  follow,  in  detail: 

MILLIGAN  COLLEGE  BASEBALL  TEAM 


Manager W.  H.  Shamhart 

Captain D.  H.  Taylor 

Coach B.   M.   Scurry 

Line-up 

D.  Taylor,  c;  B.  Taylor,  2d  b;  Hardy,  ist  b;  Cahoon,  ss;  Fer- 
guson, 3d  b;  Hester,  If;  Crouch,  cf;  Shelburne,  rf;  Acuff,  p;  Shep- 
herd, p;  Hardesty,  sub;  Kelly,  sub. 


Record  of  Games 

'Date  M.    C.   vs.  at 

April     5  "Wasli.    Col.  Washington   College  M.   C. 

April     6  Wash.    Col.  Washington  College  M.   C. 

April     7  Maryv.    Col.  Maryville  M.  C. 

April     8  Maryv.    Col.  Maryville  M.  C. 

April  10  Mooney    S.  Harriman  '  M.  C. 

April  11  Mooney    S.  Harriman  M.  C. 

April  12  U.  of  Chatt.  Chattanooga  M.  C. 

April  13  U.  of  Chatt.  Chattanooga  M.  C. 

April  14  Athens    S.  Athens  M.  C. 

April  15  Athens   S.  Athens  M.   C. 

April  17  U.   of  Tenn.  Knoxville  M.  C. 

April  18  Deaf  &  D.  ,S.  Knoxville  M.  C. 

April  19  C.   &   N.    Col.  Jefferson  City  M.  C. 

April  20  C.   &   N.    Col.  Jefferson    City  M.  C. 

April  24  Stanley   McC.  Milligan  College  M.  C. 

April  25  Stanley  McC.  Milligan  College  M.  C. 


Score 
1,   Washington 
6,  Washington 

1,  Maryville  0 

2,  Maryville  2 
0,  Mooney  11 
2,  Mooney  0 

11,  U.  of  Chatt. 
8,  U.  of  Chatt 

6,  Athens  7 

2,  Athens  3 

7,  U.  of  Tenn  3 
4,  Deaf  &  D,  S. 

3,  C.  &  N.  6 
4;  C.  &  N.  10 
24,  S.  McC.  3 

3,  S.  McC.  2 


The  above  are  all  the  games  that  had  been  played  when  the. 
Catalogue  went  to  press. 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 

YEAR  BOOK  1912-13 
Vol.  v.  ^^nt  Horizon  No.  \. 


^  SCHOOL 

"DEVOTED  TO  CHARACTER  BUILDING 

FIRST  OF  ^LL 


Entered  in  Post  Office  at  Johnson  City,  Tenn., 
as  Second-class  Matter,  According  to  Act  of 
Congress,  Approved  July  16,  1894.     ::     ::     ::     :: 


MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 

OF  TENNESSEE 

YEAR-BOOK 

MILLIGAN  COLLEGE,  TN  37682 

ANNO  DOMINI  NINETEEN  TWELVE 

Pre«»   oi 

Mu«e-Whitlock  Company 

Johaaon  City.  Teaa. 

FOREWORD 


Every  in^itution  mu^  be,  in  the  la^  analysis,  the  embodiment 
of  an  idea.  Colleges,  like  men,  possess  many  traits  in  common; 
but  like  men  too,  each  exhibits  an  individuality  of  its  own.  The 
di^indive  idea  back  of  Milligan  College  is  that  of  CHARAC- 
TER BUILDING,  FIRST  OF  ALL.  The  peculiar  envir- 
onment of  the  College,  its  seclusion,  the  religious  and  moral 
atmosphere  which  surrounds  it,  and  the  dominant  aims  of  its 
Faculty  and  those  who  have  in  charge,  to  say  nothing  of  the  cher- 
ished legacy  of  the  pa^,  all  conspire  to  further  the  realization  of 
the  ideal  it  has  in  view.  He  who  wrote,  "A  good  name  is  rather 
to  be  chosen  than  great  riches, ' '  embodied  to  the  fuUejft  the  edu- 
cational ideal  of  Milligan. 


4  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

CALENDAR 

1912 

September  2,  Classification  and  Registration.  . .  .Tuesdaj^  8:30  a.  m. 
September  2-3,  Entrance  Examinations. .  .Tuesdaj'  and  Wednesday 

September  5,  Regular  Recitations  Begin Thursday 

November  29,  Thanksgiving  Recess Thursday 

Annual  Program  of  the  American  Literary  Society. 
December  2,  Christmas  Holidays  Begin Saturday,  8:30  a.  m. 

1913 

January   I ,  Christmas  Holidays  End Wednesday 

January  4,  First  Term  Ends Saturday 

January  7,  Second  Term  Begins Tuesday 

February  22,  Washington's  Birthday Saturday 

Annual  Program  of  the  Ossolian  Literary  Society. 
March  20,  Robert  Milligan  Day Thursday 

Annual  Program  of  the  Adelphian  Literary  Society 

May  5,  Primary  Program Monday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

May  7,  Academy  Program Thursday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

May  8,  Society  Program Friday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

May  9,  Junior  Class  Program Saturday,   10:00  a.  m. 

May  10,  Oscar  M.  Fair  Oratorical  Contest.  . .  .Saturday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  II,  Baccalaureate  Sermon Sunday,   10:30  a.  m. 

May   II,  Commencement  Prayer  Service Sunday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  12,  Senior  Class  Exercises Monday,  10:00  a.  m. 

May  12,  Annual  Literary  Address Monday,  7 :30  p.  m. 

May  13,  Commencement  Day  Exercises Tuesday,  10:00  a.  m. 

May  13,  Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees.  .Tuesday,  2:30  p.  m. 
May  13,  Alumni  Banquet Tuesday,  7 :30  p.  m. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 
PART  I 


LOCATION  AND  HISTORY 

Milligan  College  is  located  in  Carter  County,  Tennessee,  about 
twenty-four  miles  from  the  North  Carolina  line  and  twenty-five 
miles  from  the  Virginia  line  at  Bristol.  It  is  one  hundred  and  six 
miles  by  rail  from  Knoxville,  Tennessee ;  one  hundred  and  seven- 
ty-five miles  by  rail  from  Roanoke,  Virginia;  and  one  hundred  and 
fifty-one  miles  from  Asheville,  North  Carolina.  The  main  line  of 
the  Southern  railroad  runs  three  miles  below  it,  the  nearest  station 
being  Johnson  City.  The  C,  C.  &  O.  R.  R.  passes  two  miles  south  of 
the  College  at  the  station  of  Ocolona,  and  also  passes  through  Johnson 
City.  The  E.  T.  &  W.  N.  C.  R.  R.,  connecting  Johnson  City  wnth 
Cranberry,  N.  C,  runs  one-half  mile  from  the  campus  at  its  station  of 
Milligan   College. 


Early  History — The  State  of  Franklin — King's  Mountain — IJooue  Tree 

The  College  is  located  in  that  section  of  Tennessee  which  once 
formed  part  of  the  long  defunct  State  of  Franklin — a  commonwealth 
whose  brief  but  romantic  existence  was  terminated  In  a  battle  fought 
only  a  short  distance  from  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  College 
grounds.  Two  miles  to  the  north,  at  Sycamore  Shoals,  the  American 
volunteers  who  fought  the  decisive  battle  of  King's  Mountain  started 
on  the  famous  march  which  in  the  opinion  of  a  competent  historian 
was  the  turning  point  of  the  American  Revolution.  Upon  the  Board 
of  Trustees  of  Milligan  College  are  gentlemen  who  are  lineal  descnd- 
ents  of  these  King's  Mountain  veterans,  while  in  its  faculty  list  is 
included  the  name  of  one  who  is  a  direct  descendent  of  the  brave  but 
misguided  Tory  who  led  the  British  hosts  upon  the  day  of  the  battle. 
In  the  month  of  June,  19 lo,  a  shaft  was  unveiled  at  Sycamore  Shoals, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  D.  A.  R.,  commemorating  the  departure  of 
the  King's  Mountain  volunteers.  The  principal  oration  upon  this  oc- 
casion was  delivered  by  the  late  U.  S.  Senator  Robert  L.  Taylor,  an 
alumnus  of  Milligan  College,  who  was  three  times  Governor  of 
and  also  Senior  Senator  from  the  State  of  Tennessee. 

After  Sycamore  Shoals  and  the  days  of  King's  Mountain,  came 
Daniel  Boone  and  Davy  Crockett.  Boone's  original  trail  passed  only 
a  few  miles  west  of  the  Collecre;  rmd  at  Bonne's  Creek,  ah-.-^it  e'r^ht 


6  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

miles  south,  there  is  shown  to  this  day  a  might j"  oak  tree  with  the  fol- 
lowing inscription  carved  upon  it: 

"D  Boon  Cild  Bar." 

Whether  the  illustrious  Daniel  actually  performed  the  feat  at  this 
place,  which  tradition  and  this  inscription  attribute  to  him,  we  do  not 
know ;  but  the  unique  orthography  was  certainly  D.  Boone's  own,  and 
the  tree  is  old  enough  to  substantiate  the  legend.  One  of  the  annual 
College  pilgrimages  leads  to  this  tree,  which  is  conveniently  reached 
either  by  rail  or  by  driving.  Davy  Crockett  was  born  at  Limestone, 
on  the  Southern  Railroad  eighteen  miles  below  Johnson  City;  and 
legends  dealing  with  his  early  prowess  and  history  are  numerous 
throughout  this  section. 


Early  History  of  the  College — ^Its  Founding  and   Administration 

The  site  of  Milligan  College,  with  its  superb  view  of  the  majestic 
Buffalo  Mountain  and  the  silver  waters  of  the  Buffalo  Creek  flowing 
just  below,  was  early  chosen  as  an  ideal  spot  for  an  institution  of 
learning.  Before  the  Civil  War,  a  school  was  established  which  was 
attended  by  manj'^  men  who  afterward  became  illustrious  in  the  history 
not  only  of  Tennessee  but  also  of  the  nation.  After  the  War  between 
the  States,  this  school  was  given  the  name  of  Buffalo  Institute,  and 
numbered  among  its  students  both  "Bob"  and  "Alf"  Taylor,  as  well 
as  other  men  who  achieved  prominence  in  national  and  civic  life. 
During  this  time  the  institution  was  largely  under  the  direction  of 
Colonel  Barker,  a  man  whose  talented  and  lovable  character  left  its 
impress  upon  the  future  history  of  the  College.  In  1880  a  young 
man  from  Kentuckj^,  by  the  name  of  Josephus  Hopwood,  came  to  Car- 
ter County  in  search  of  a  place  to  found  an  institution  of  learning 
built  upon  the  broad  foundation  of  Christian  culture,  a  clean  heart 
and  a  clean  life.  Buffalo  Institute  was  turned  over  to  him ;  and  in 
1882  the  old  name  was  changed  to  Milligan  College,  after  the  sainted 
character  whose  history  is  given  elsewhere  in  detail.  Professor  Hop- 
wood  always  regarded  Robert  Milligan  as  the  highest  embodiment  of 
ideal  manhood  he  had  met,  and  therefore  named  the  College,  which 
he  designed  as  an  instrument  for  the  development  of  Christian  char- 
acter among  men  and  women,  after  his  beloved  teacher.  For  twenty- 
three  years  from  1880  to  1903,  President  Hopwood  directed  the  des- 
tinies of  Milligan  College.  The  story  of  those  twenty-three  years  of 
disinterested,  unselfish  service  for  God  and  the  world  is  written,  not 
in  books  or  upon  marble,  but  in  the  hearts  and  lives  of  hundreds  of 


MiLLiGAK  College  Year-Book  7 

men  and  \\'omen  who  are  scattered  all  over  America,  and  who  are 
blessing  humanity  because  they  were  given  high  ideals  of  life  at  ^IIl- 
ligan  College.  Many  privations  were  endured  during  these  3'ears,  pri- 
vations known  only  to  those  who  bore  them  and  to  the  Recording 
Angel  who  wrote  them  down.  In  1903,  President  Hopwood  relin- 
quished the  burden  he  had  borne  so  long  to  one  who  had  graduated 
under  him  and  who  was  associated  with  him  for  years  as  a  teacher.  No 
finer  spirited  man,  or  one  more  loyal  to  those  ideals  of  Service  and 
Purity  which  belong  to  the  heritage  of  Milligan,  could  have  been 
found  than  Henry  R.  Garrett.  Unselfish  Service  was  the  kej-note  of 
his  life  at  Milligan;  and  after  five  years  of  labor,  largely  worn  out 
by  his  efforts,  aided  by  bodily  sickness,  he  was  obliged  to  seek  a 
warmer  climate  in  the  dry  atmosphere  of  Western  Texas.  President 
Garrett's  mantle  fell  upon  another  young  man,  Frederick  D.  Kersh- 
ner,  a  native  of  Marjdand  and  a  graduate  of  Kentucky  University 
and  of  Princeton.  President  Kershner  took  charge  of  the  College 
in  the  spring  of  1908,  and  the  work  has  progressed  rapidly  since  that 
time.  The  enrollment  in  1907-1908  was  167;  in  1908-1909,  193;  in 
1909-1910,  268;  in  1910-1911,  275,  and  in  1911-1912,  228.  Presi- 
dent Kershner  resigned  soon  after  the  opening  of  the  session  191 1- 
1912  and  his  resignation  took  effect  Oct.  31,  191 1,  The  Board  im- 
mediately elected  the  Dean  Tyler  E.  Utterback,  a  native  of  Ken- 
tucky, graduate  of  Kentucky  University,  Central  University  of  Ken- 
tucky and  Columbia  University,  New  York,  a  man  of  large  exper- 
ience both  as  an  educator  and  preacher.  The  work  of  the  College 
progressed  without  a  jar  from  the  time  he  took  charge  as  president. 
The  same  ideals  of  life  which  ruled  under  the  former  administrations 
obtain  today,  and  the  same  emphasis  upon  purity  and  cleanness  of 
living  and  the  development  of  Christian  character,  remains  as  the 
core  of  the  Milligan  spirit. 

Over  two  hundred — 225  to  be  exact — students  have  been  gradu- 
ated from  Milligan  College  since  the  first  class  left  its  halls  in  1882. 
A  host  of  young  men  and  women  who  were  not  able  to  complete  their 
education  were  also  instructed  during  this  peried.  The  aim  of  the 
College  has  been  toward  higher  ideals,  not  only  of  character,  but  also 
of  scholarship;  and  the  work  has  been  constantly  graded  up  with  this 
end  in  view.  Where  honesty  of  purpose  is  inculcated,  there  will  be 
thoroughness  of  work;  and  this  has  always  been  true  of  Milligan  men 
and  women,  as  the  records  of  the  alumni  clearly  disclose.  We  do  not 
believe  the  statement  to  be  boastful  that  no  college  can  claim  a  larger 
percentage  of  successful  graduates  than  Milligan,  success  being  defined 
as  the  living  of  an  honest,  influential  and  altruistic  life. 


8  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

ALTITUDE  X^J)  HEALTHFULNESS  OF  LOCATI0?f 

Milligan  College  has  an  altitude  of  1,740  feet.  It  is  only  four 
miles  from  Buffalo  Mountain,  over  4,000  feet  high,  and  twelve  miles 
from  Roan  Mountain,  6,000  feet.  Mt,  Mitchell,  the  highest  peak  in 
America  east  of  the  Rockies,  is  located  only  forty  miles  to  the  east, 
and  is  reached  from  Milligan  via  the  C,  C.  &  O.  R.  R.  The  climate 
is  temperate,  and  perhaps  the  most  perfect  illustration  of  that  of  the 
temperate  zone..  The  air  is  remarkably  pure,  there  is  an  abundance 
of  pure  water,  and  all  natural  advantages  for  school  life  would  seem 
to  be  possessed  by  this  favored  section  of  Eastern  America.  Criticism 
has  sometimes  been  directed  against  the  large  number  of  schools  and 
colleges  in  East  Tennessee.  The  reason  for  this  apparent  crowding 
of  institutions  lies  in  the  fact  that  the  location  is  practically  ideal  for 
school  purposes.  With  modern  railroad  facilities,  it  is  far  fetter  that 
a  school  should  be  located  well  from  the  point  of  view  of  healthful- 
ness  and  climate  than  from  the  point  of  view  of  purely  geographical 
fitness. 


PART  II 


THE  PEBSOIVJfEI  OF  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 

The  Charter  of  Milligan  College  provides  that  its  property  shall 
be  owned  and  controlled  by  a  Board  of  Trustees  consisting  of  thirty- 
three  members,  one-third  of  whom  or  eleven  members  shall  be  elected 
ach  year  by  the  Tennessee  Christian  Missionary  Society,  when 
assembled  in  Annual  Convention.  The  control  and  ownership  of  the 
College  is  thus  vested  in  the  Christian  Churches  of  Tennessee.  The 
membership  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  is  not,  however,  limitd  to  any 
religious  body,  nor  by  any  state  or  territorial  requirements.  The 
Board  of  Control,  or  Executive  Committee  of  the  Institution,  is 
composed  of  nine  members,  five  of  whom  constitute  a  quorum  for 
business. 

The  following  gentlemen  constitute  the  Board  of  Trustees: 
Term  Expires  in  1912 

Adam  B.  Crouch,  Cashier  Unaka  Bank Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Aaron  A.   Ferguson,   Minister Elizabethton,   Tenn. 

J.  C.  Hamlett,  Business  Man Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 

Geo.  W.  Hardin,  V.-Pres.  &  Supt.  E.  T.  &  W. 

N.  C.  R.  R Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

N.  H.  Hyder,  Farmer Elizabethton,  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  9 

Philip  Y.  Pendleton,  Minister  Vine  Street  Christian 

Church Nashville,  Tenn, 

S.  W.  Price,  Lawyer Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

W.  H.  Sheffer,  Minister  Linden  Street  Christian 

Church Memphis,   Tenn. 

A.  S.  Warren,  Business  Man Nashville,  Tenn. 

G.  T.  Williams,  Farmer Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Witt,  Business  Man Zion  Mills,  Va. 

Term  Expires  in  1013 

Ira  M.  Boswell,   Minister  Walnut  Street  Christian 

Church    New  Castle,  Pa. 

Harris  L.  Browne,  Business  Man Memphis,  Tenn. 

Joel  O.  Cheek,  Merchant,   (Pres.  Cheek-Neal  Coffee 

Company) Nashville,    Tenn. 

Dr.  C.  W.  Cowden,  Physician Nashville,  Tenn. 

Capt.  L  A.  Hill,  Farmer Harriman,  Tenn. 

Dr.  E.  K.  Leake,   Physician CoUiersville,  Tenn. 

Dr.  W.  J.  Maththews,  Phj^sician Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

W.  G.  Payne,  Business  Man Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Hon.  L  N.  Pendleton,  LawA^er Nashville,  Tenn. 

Dr.  L.  M.  Scott,  Physician JelHco,  Tenn. 

Hon.  T.  Asbury  Wright,  Lawyer Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Term  Expires  in  1914 

Dr.  A.  W.  Boyd,  Physician Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

J.  E.  Crouch,  Merchant Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

B.  J,  Farrar,  Business  Man Nashville,  Tenn. 

G.   W.   Jones,    Farmer Piney    Flats,    Tenn. 

A.  L  Myhr,  Minister Belleview,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Robertson,  Business  Man Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 

C.  E.  Snodgrass,  Judge  5th  Judicial  Dist.  of  Tenn.,  Crossville,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Tarwater,  Business  Man Rockwood,  Tenn. 

Hon,  G.  N.  Tillman,  Lawyer Nashville,  Tenn. 

C.  C.  Taylor,  Farmer Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

J.  W.  Williams,  Business  Man Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

The  officers  of  the  Board  are  as  follows: 

President — C.  C.  Taylor Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Secretary — S.  W.  Price Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Treasurer — Geo.  W.   Hardin Johnson  Citv,  Tenn. 


10  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

The  Executive  Committee  is  composed  of  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  of  Trustees: 

Messrs.  Taylor,  Price,  Hardin,  J.  E.  Crouch,  A.  B.  Crouch. 
Hyder,  J.  W.  Williams,  G.  T.  Williams,  and  Payne.  Its  officers, 
by  a  provision  of  the  Charter,  are  the  same  as  those  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees. 


FACULTY 


TYLER  ELLIOTT  UTTERBACK,  M.  A.  (Columbia), 
President  and  Robert  Milligan  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  English 
Criticism. 

A.  B.  Centre  College  of  Central  University  of  Kentucky;  A.  B. 
Kentucky  University;  Classical  graduate  of  the  College  of  the  Bible; 
M.  A.  Columbia  University,  New  York,  and  Master's  Diploma  in 
Education  and  Supervision,  Teachers'  College,  New  York.  Pastor 
and  teacher  in  Ohio,  Missouri  and  Minnesota.  Professor  of  History 
and  Education  Milligan  College  1 910- 191 2.  President  since  No- 
vember, 191 1. 

GLENN  GATES  COLE,  A.  M.,  M.  S.,  C.  E.,  Dean  and 
Head  of  Department  of  Mathematics  and  science. 

C.  E.,  Lebanon  University,  1890;  Ph.  B.,  Atlantic  College 
,1903;  A.  M.,  Bethany  College,  1904;  M.  S,,  University  of  Wooster, 
1912,   etc. 

Principal,  Holmesville,  Ohio,  schools,  five  years,  1 890-5;  County 
Engineer,  Holmes  County,  Ohio,  1896-99;  Instructor  In  Wadsworth 
Normal  School,  1897-8;  Instructor  in  High  School  (  Mlllersburg, 
Ohio,  1901-2;  County  Examiner  of  Teachers,  1898-1902;  Professor 
of  Mathematics,  Atlantic  Christian  College,  Wilson,  N.  C,  1902-5 ; 
Professor  of  Science,  Virginia  Christian  College,  Lynchburg,  Va,, 
1905-10;  Principal  of  Preparatory  Department,  ibid,  1905-9;  Dean 
of  the  College,  ibid,  1909-10;  Fellow  in  Chemistry,  Ohio  State 
University,  Columbus,  Ohio,  1910-11;  Instructor  in  English,  Mathe- 
matics, Physics  and  Chemistry,  University  of  Wooster  Summer  School, 
eight  years,  1904-12;  Member  of  Ohio  Engineering  Society,  National 
Geographical  Society,  and  American  Association  for  the  Advancement 
of  Science. 

ELMA  E.  R.  ELLIS,  M.  A.  (University  of  Tennessee),  Pro- 
fessor Ancient  Languages  and  Literature. 

B.  A.,  1895;  M.  A.,  1899;  Professor  Ancient  Languages  Mil- 
ligan  College    1900-3;   Professor   of   Greek  and   German,    Virginia 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  U 

Christian  College,  1903-5 ;  Professor  of  Greek  and  History,  Bethany 
College,  1905-8;  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages  Milligan  College, 
1908 — . 

MRS.  E.  L.  THOMAS,  Dean  of  Women  and  Librarian. 

LOGAN  E.  GARRETT,  A.  B.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  English 
and  Science  and  Phlncipal  of  the  Academy. 

Teacher  In  the  Public  Schools  in  Washington  and  Virginia. 
Professor  Adjunct,  Milligan  College,  191 1 — . 

MILDRED  McBRIDE,  B.  S.,  (University  of  Missouri),  Pro- 
fessor of  Modern  Languages. 

B.  S.,  University  of  Missouri,  1910;  State  Life  Certificate  of 
Missouri;  Professional  State  Certificate  of  Oklahoma;  Teacher  of 
English  in  University  Model  High  School,  Columbia,  Mo.,  1910-11  ; 
Teacher  English  and  German,  Ramona,  Oklahoma,  High  School 
1911-12. 

J.  EDWIN  CROUCH,  Ph.  B.,  Professor  Bible  School,  Peda- 
gogy and  Evangelism. 

Ph.  B.  Milligan,  1896;  Principal  Science  Hill  High  School  and 
Superintendent  Johnson  City,  Tenn. ;  one  of  the  best  known  Bible 
School  workers  in  the  South. 

MARCELENA  HOUSTON,  A.  B.,  Director  of  Music. 

Graduate  of  Kee-Mar  Conservatory  of  Music,  Hagerstown, 
Md.,  Student  under  Myers,  New  York,  and  of  the  Peabody  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  Baltimore.  Instructor  in  Kee-Mar  Conserva- 
tory,  1901-4;  Director  of  Music,  Milligan  College,   1909 — , 

WILLIAM  S.  TAYLOR,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Anatomy,  Phy- 
siology and  Hygiene.     (College  Physician), 

JESSE  CAHOON,  Assistant  Instructor  in  Mathematics. 

LOGAN  E.  GARRETT,  A.  B.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

* ,   Principal   Commercial   Department. 

* ,   Professor  of   English   Bible,   Church 

History  and  Applied  Christianity. 

* — To  Be  Appointed. 


LECTURES  FOR  1911-12. 

In  addition  to  the  excellent  addresses  delivered  at  various  times 
by  members  of  the  faculty,  the  following  men  of  acknowledged 
ability  lectured  to  the  faculty  and  students: 

S.  S.  Lappln,  Editor  Christian  Standard. 

W.  S.  Buchanan,  General  Evangelist,  Washington,  D.  C. 

J.  T.  McKlssick,  Corresponding  Secretary,  T.  C.  M.  S. 


12  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

A.  J.  Myhr,  Ex-Cor.  Secretary,  T.  C.  M.  S. 

J.  Hopwood,  Ex-President  of  MilHgan  College  and  Virginia 
Christian  College. 

The  Rev.  Ira  M.  Boswell,  Chattanooga. 

Judge  J.  N.  Pendleton,  Nashville. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Peebles,  Ohio. 

The  Hon.  A.  A.  Taylor. 

Prof.  D.  Shepherd. 

Besides  these,  many  of  the  brethren  and  sisters  attending  the 
Annual  State  Convention  of  the  Christian  Church  at  Johnson  City 
came  to  the  College  during  the  sitting  of  the  convention  and  delivered 
addresses  of  worth  and  merit. 


THE   SOCIETY  OF  ALUMNI    OF     MILLIGAN     COLLEGE 


Officers 


Geo.  W.  Hardin    ('82),  President. 

Geo.  E.  Lyon   ('91),  Vice-President. 

J.  E.  Crouch  ('96),  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

The  next  Special  Reunion  v^^ill  take  place  in  19 12  at  Commence- 
ment. Every  alumnus  and  friend  of  Milligan  College  should  plan  to 
be  present  upon  this  occasion. 

Annual  banquet  and  reunion  held  the  evening  of  Commencement 
day  at  the  College. 


The  AIumEii 


It  is  our  desire  to  keep  in  close  touch  with  our  alumni  and  to 
have  the  correct  addresses  at  all  time  on  file  in  the  office.  Members 
will  confer  a  great  favor  upon  us  by  giving  us  any  information  rela- 
tive to  the  Alumni  which  they  may  happen  to  know  individually. 
Address  all  communications  to  the  President,  Milligan  College,  Tenn. 


Class  of  1882 


C.  B.  Armentrout,  A.  M Washington  College,  Tenn. 

George  E.  Boren,  B.  L Bristol,  Tenn. . 

Charles  P.  Carson,  B.  S Telford,  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  13 

Aaron  A.  Ferguson,  A.  M Elizabethton,  Tenn 

Geofge  W.  Hardin,  B.  L Johnaon  City,  Tenn. 

*Lulu  Hendrix   (Crockett) ,  B.  L Milllgan,  Tenn 

=*Lucy  C.  Matthews  (Hardin),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

J.   H.   Rutrough,  A.   M Willis,   Va. 

James  H.   Smith,  A.   M Johnson   City,   Tenn. 

James  A.  Tate,  A.  M Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1883 

Samuel  L.   Carson,  A.  B Oreene'V'ille,   Tenn. 

W.   R.   Henry,   B.    S Sherman,   Texas 

*  William  J.  Sh^elburne,  A.  B Christianshurg,  Va. 

Class  of  1884 

MolHe   Todd    (Hendrix) .Music 

Mary  Peebles   (Lyon) Music 

Class  of  1885 

*Frank  P.   Bullard,  A.   M Lynchburg,  Va. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Epps  (Hardin),  B.  S Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Preston  B.   Hall,   A.   M Bloomfield,  Ky. 

Charles  L..  Maddox,  A.  B Crocketts,  Wythe  County,  Va. 

Edmund  A.  Miller,  A.   M Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

William  E.  Reed,  B.  S Stanton,  Texas. 

Walter  M.  Straley,  A.  B Sinking  Creek,  Va. 

Robert  Walker,  B.   S Pandora,  Texas 

Class  of  1887 

Eugene  M.  Crouch,  A.  M North  Manchester,  Ind. 

James  W.  Giles,  A.  B Lynchburg,  Va. 

Leatitia   L.    C.    Tate    (Coruforth),   A.    M Shelbyville,   Tenn. 

Edward  C.  Wilson,  A.   B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1888 

Francis  E.  Caldwell   (Baber),  B.   S Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Susan  A.  Kegley  (Gibson),  B.  S Wytheville,  Va. 

William    B.    Kegley,    A.    B Wytheville,    Va. 

I.    Irvin    Miller,    A.    M ^ Lynchburg,    Va. 

Class  of  1889 

Annie  M.  Finley    (Preston),  B.   S Red  Ash,   Ky. 

Henry   R.   Garrett,   A.    .M Midland,   Texas 

Franklin  D.  Love,  B.   S Georgetown,  Texas 

Charles  G.  Price,  B.  S 101  E.  23d  St.,  New  York  City. 


14  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  '  ' 

Class  of  189© 

William  P.  Cousins,  B.   S Norfolk,  Va. 

Charles    Cornforth,   A.    M Nashville,   Tenn. 

Thomas  J.  Cox,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Mamie   Haun    (La   Rue),    B.    S Beesemer,   Ala. 

William  H.  Haun,  B.  S Bessemer,  Ala. 

John  P.  McConnell,  A.  B.,  Milligan  College;   A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  University 

of   Virginia Emory,    Va. 

Sarah  C.  Straley  (Thomas),  B.  S Sinking  Creek,  Va. 

Samnel  G.  Sutton,  A.  B Saltville,  Va. 

Class  of  1891 

D.  Sinclair  Burleson,  A.  M.,  :State  Normal  School.  .Johnson  City,  Tenn, 

Elizabeth  E.  Cox  (Matthews),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Mary  Hendrickson,  B.  S Lexington,  Tenn. 

George  E.  Lyon,  Ph.  B 703  Jackson  St.,  Topeka,  Kan. 

W.  R.   Motley,  A.  B Chatham,  Va. 

Chester  D.  M.  Sho waiter,  A.  M , Roanoke,  Va. 

Lou  Ella  Shawalter  (English) ,  B.  S Roanoke,  Va. 

John  V.  Thomas,  A.  M Sherman,  Texas. 

Class  of  1892 

Mary  E.  Burleson  (Dew) ,  B.  S Florence,  Ala. 

Walter  L.  Dudley,  A.  M Covington,  Pa. 

Cordelia  P.  Henderson,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

David  Lyon,   B.   S Topeka,   Kan. 

Clara    McConnell    (Lucas) ,    Ph.    B Emory,    Va. 

J.  Frank  Sergent,  B.  S Clinchport.  Va. 

James  E.  Stuart,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M Union  City,  T^na. 

S.  T.  Willis,  A.  B.,  LL.  D Lynchburg,  Va. 

Class  of  1898 

Nannie    Givens,    Ph<    B.< Buchanan,    Va.       ^ 

Agatha  Lilley   (Miller),  B.  S Keokuk,  Iowa 

Robert  W.   Lilley,   B.   S Keokuk,   Iowa 

Etta   Reynolds    (Brown) ,   B.    S Alliance,    Ohio 

George  C.  Simmons,  B.   S Fayetteville,  Tenn. 

Andrew   Jackson   Wolfe,   Ph.B Kahoka,   Mo. 

Class  of  1894 

James  C.   Scroggins,  A.   M Lenoir   Co.    N.  C. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  15 

Lee  R.  Dingns,  A.  B Floreiw^e,  Ala. 

Jolm    P.    Givens,    A.    B H^ywortli,    III. 

William  J.  Matthews,  B.  S.,  M.  D Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

■Daniel  E.  Motley,  A.  M.,  Ph.D.,  Washington  Christian  College,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

William  J.  Sh-elburne,  A.  B Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

J.  Wesley  Showalter,  A.  B E.  Radfor-d,  Va.,  RFD  No.   1 

Class  of  1895 

Byrdine    A.    Abbott,    A.    B St.    Louis,    Mo. 

George    R.   Cheves,    B.    S Pulaski,    Va. 

Lula    M.    Dye    (Hagy) ,    B.    S Greendale,   Va. 

*R.  J.  English,  B.   S.,  M.  D Glade   Hill,  Va. 

L.    C.   Felts,   B.    S Thurmond,    W.    Va. 

*William    S.    Givens,    A.    B Newport,    Va. 

Edward   E.   Hawkins,   Ph.B Burnsville,   N.   C. 

Thomas   B.   McCarthey,  A.   M.,   Ph.D.    (Univ.   of  Va.) . .  .Lexington,  Va. 

C.  Burnett  Reynolds,  A.  B New  Philadelphia,  O. 

Geo.  P.  Rutledge,  A.  M 4209  Viola  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pearl  Shelburne,  Ph.B Green  Bay,  Va. 

George  H.  P.  Showalter,  A.  B Austin,  Texas 

Lizzie  Wilburn   Thomas,  B.    S Sherman,   Texas 

Bertha  E.   Tomlin    (Thomas),  B.   S Oklahoma 

Ina  Yoakley,  B.  S 19  Madison  Ave.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Class  of  1896 
J.  Bdwin  Crouch,  Ph.B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Claes  of  1897 

Isaac  A.  Briggs,  A.  B„  M.  D 1117  E.  Main  St.,  Enid,  Okla. 

I.  G.  W.  Buck,  B.  S Woodsboro,  Texas 

A.    Jackson   Bunts,    B.    S Bowie,    Texas 

Laura  Belle   Clark,  B.   S Pulaski.  Va. 

Charles  Wiley  Johnson,  Ph.B Ko^kdell,  Va. 

James  G.  Johnson,  A.  M.,  Ph.D.  (Univ.  of  Va.  '09) .  .Charlottesville,  Va. 

Annie  Lee  Lucas,  B.  S Childress,  Va. 

A.    Robert   Ramey,   A.   B Defiance,   Ohio 

Class  of  1898 

Elbert  L.  Anderson,  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Charles    D.    Hart,    B.    S Milligan    College 


16  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Og-den   Johnson,  Ph.B Rockdell,   Va. 

Edward    Rodney    Massie,    B.    S Ben,    Va. 

Juliet  Rowlett  Massive  (Sho waiter),  Ph.B Ben,  Va. 

Mary  Virginia  Orr   (Shelburne) ,  Ph.B Dot,  Va. 

Samuel  Walter  Price,  A.  M, Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

George  J.  Sells,  B.  S.,  M,  D 261  Main  St.,  Johnison  City,  Tenn. 

Thomas  M.  Sells,  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Forest  Summers,  E.  S.,  M.  D War  Eagle,  W.  Va. 

Class  of  1889 

Annie  L.  Pruett  (Bolton),  Ph.B 130  North  St.,  Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

Charles  W.  Givens,  A.  B.,  University  of  Virginia. .  .Charlottesville,  Va. 

Richard  Maury  Leake,  A.  B Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Minnie    D.    Myhr    (Bolton),    Ph.B Belleview,    Tenn. 

Class  of  1900 

Landon  C.  Bell,  Ph.B.,  A.  M Asheville,  N.  C. 

Sue  Bell   (Brummett),  A.  B.,  A.  M Jordan  Mines,  Va. 

Daisy  Boring,  B.   S Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Wilson    R.    Bowers,    B.    S Rural    Retreat,    Va. 

Horace  M.  Burleson,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Laura  Burchfield  (Hyder),  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Larkin  E.  Crouch,  A.  B Noel  Block,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Robert   S.   Fields,   B.   S Romeo,   Tenn. 

Mollie   Hale,  B.    S .Jonesboro,    Tenn. 

Ida  Hendrix  (Anderson),  Ph.B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Gentry  Hodges,  A.  B Ardmore,  Okla. 

■Monta  E.   Hyder,  B.    S Elizabethton,   Tenn. 

Stephen  A.  Morton,  A.  B -Garland,  Texas 

Fay  H.  Price,  B.  S 641  Alabama  St.,  Bristol,  Tenn. 

Joe    B.    Sells,    B.    S Johnson    City,    Tenn. 

Amanda  Sheliburne,  Ph.B Pageton,  W.  Va. 

Geneva  Smith   (Wallace) ,  B.  S Hiltons,  Va. 

Nannie  Sutton   (Bishop),  B.  S Pikeville,  Ky. 

James  S.  Thomais,  A.  M Southern  Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

George    A.    Watson,    A.    B Durham,    Okla. 

Class  of  1901 

Frank  M.  Broyles,  B.  S Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Gideon  0.  Davis,  A.  M 1  Leonard  Ave.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Samuel  F.  Gollehon,  A.  M Graham,  Va. 

Williajn  Leslie  Leake,  A.  B.,  M.  D Colliersville,  Tenn. 


MiLLiCAN  College  Year-Book  17 

Class  of  1902 

William  Thomas  Anglin,  B.  S Calvin,  Okla. 

Matthew  Crockett  Hughes,  A.  B J'ei;fersonvill€,  Ind. 

William    Hamilton    Jones,   A.    B Jon«shoro,    Tenn. 

;\Iinor  Johnson  Roes,  A.  B Pulaski,  Va. 

Elizaheth    Graham    Sayers,   B.    S Pine,   Va. 

Jeremy  Pate   Whitt,   A.    B Radford,   Va. 

Class  of  1903 

William  Henry  Book,  A.  M Columbus,  Ind. 

Gilbert  Henry  Easley,  B.  S Bristol,  Tenn. 

Oscar  Monroe  Fair,  A.  B.,  LL.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Craig  Byrd  Givens,  Ph.B 1116  East  Main  St.,  Danville,  Va. 

Jesse  Brown  Givens,  Ph.B Newport,  Va. 

Myrtle  Jeanette  Helsbeck  (McPherson),  Ph.B.,  A.  B Asheville,  N.  C. 

Nannie  Ethel  Helsbeck   (Reynolds),  B.  S Cumnor,  Va, 

Carrie  Louise  Hop  wood,  Ph.B Springfield,  Mo. 

Cordelia   May   Hopwood,   B.    S Springfield,    Mo. 

Edward  Everett   Price,   B.    S. Belle   Plain,   Kan. 

Washington  Budd  Sager,  A.  B Woodstock,  Va. 

Annie  Watson   (Burner),  Ph.B 423  Johnson  Ave.,  Lexington  Ky. 

Joseph  Thomas  Watson,  A.  B 423  Johnson  Ave,,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Class  of  1904 

J.    Robert    Garrett,    Ph.B Tenn. 

William  R.  Howell,  A.  B Yale  University,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Elgin  K.   Leake,  B.  S Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Arthur  C.  Maupin,  B.  S Cash,  Okla. 

Robert   L.   Peoples,   Ph.B Chattanooga,   Tenn. 

James   I.   Scott,  B.   S Elk  Park,  N.  C. 

Class  of  1905 

*Laura  Alice  Baker   (Wilson),  B.  S California 

W.   P.    Crouch,   A.    M Clarksville,    Tenn. 

Lucy   Louise   Hatcher,   A.    B W^alter,   Okla. 

Lula  Leatitia  Lacy  (Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Nannie  Lee  Price   (Ratliff),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

W.  H.  Garfield,  B.  S » Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Lola  Eleanor  Robert.s  (Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Aylette  Rains  VanHook,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Georgia  ]\Iarion  White,  A.  B Milligan  Collegie,  Tenn. 

Elizabeth  Leatitia  Wilson  (Kelley),  B.  S Kent,  Ore. 


18  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Class  of  1906 

M.  Nola  Fields,  Ph.B Baileyton,  Tenn. 

Mary  Lydia  Hanen,  B.  S Midland,  Texas 

*Lucy  J.   Hart,  B.   S Milligan  College,   Tenn. 

RoECOe  Hodges,  B.  S R.F.D.,  Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Robert  Decker  Hj'der,  A.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn, 

Samuel  D.  Kesner,  A.  B Greendale,  Tenn. 

Owen  F.   Kilburne,   Ph.B Inman,  Va. 

Frank  A.  Taylor,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1907 

N.    Petibone   Hyder,   B.    S Elizaibethton,   Tenn. 

R.    Bennick   Hyder,    B.    S Elizabethton,    Tenn. 

John  L.  Kuhn,  Ph.B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Edgar  C.   Lacy,   A.  B INIountain   City,   Tenn. 

James  M.  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1908 

Stella  Lee  Burleson  (Sutton),  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

William  Lee  Cook,  B.  S Jellico,  Tenn. 

Mary  Frances  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Maggie  Matilda  Wright,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1909 

George    M.    Bowman,    Ph.B King,   N.    C. 

Shelburne  Ferguson,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Jennie  Hatcher,  Ph.B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Anna  Kelley,   Ph.B TJnaka,  Va. 

George  Rohert  Lowder,  Ph.B BluefieM,  W.  Va. 

Persie  I.  Owen,  Ph.B Burnside,  Ky. 

Mary  Evelyn  Sevier,  Ph.  B Harriman,  Tenn. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  Ph.B Crossville,  Tenn. 

James  W.  Stephens,  A.  B Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rennie  Bolton  White,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

William  L  Williams,  Ph.B Johnson  City,  Tenn, 

Class  of  1910 

Professor  Alexander  Reed  Milligan,  Litt.D Lexington    Ky, 

*Hon.  Robert  Love  Taylor,  LL.D U.  S.  Senate,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Arthur  Eugene  Buck,  Ph.B Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Frances  Temperance  Hyder,  Ph.B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Elizabeth  Ann  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  19 

Lucius  Fields  Shelburne,  A.  B Wise,  Va. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  A.  B Crossville,  Tenn. 

Catharine  Emma  Thomas,  ^lus.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Charmian  L-estelle  Thomas,  Mus.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Alma  Fiske  VanHook,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1911 

Logan  E.  Garrett,  A.  B Virginia 

Mary  Huff,  B.  S Virginia 

Frank   H.   Knight,   Ph.B Tennessee 

Minerva  O.  Knight  (Shelburne),  Ph.B Virginia 

Ben  H.   Taylor,   Ph.B Tennessee 

Bertie   Wade,   Ph.B Tennessee 

Wise  Worrell,   Ph.   B Virginia 

Wise  Worrell,   Ph.B Virginia 

Class  of  1912 

Ira  Camillas  Allamong,  English  Ministerial W.  Va. 

Jennie  Taylor  Anderson,  B.  Lit Tennessee 

David  Park  Chapman,  English  Ministerial W.  Va. 

W.  Conley  Greer,  English  Ministerial W.  Va. 

Lambreth   Hancock,   English    Ministerial Tennessee 

Guy  Ocanell  Hill,  B.  Lit Tennessee 

Mary  Frances  Huff,  B.  Lit.  and  English  Ministerial Virginia 

Lucy  Eethel   Price,  B.  S Tennessee 

Roy  Schmucker,  A.  B Maryland 

Ollie  May  Shelburne,  A.  B Virginia 

Mary  Ella  Wade,  B.  S Tennessee 

* — Deceased. 


CATALOGUE  OF  STUDEXTS 
1911-12 


Oraduate  Student 

Huff,  Man-,  B.  S.,  1911 '.Virginia 

English,   Education. 

Undergraduate  Students 

Aicred,    Annie    Lou Tennessee 

Mathematics,   Latin,   English,   French. 
Allamong,  Ira  Camillas West  Virginia 

Logic,  English,   Ethics. 


20  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Anderson,   Prank Tennessee 

History,  Science,  English. 
Anderson,     Jennie Tennessee 

Logic,  Ethics,  English,  French,  Education. 
Bailey,    Wilmetta Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  Science. 
Bailey,   Frank   Wesley Tennessee 

English,  Algebra,  Arithmetic. 
Banner,    Hyder Tennessee 

English,  New  Testament,  Ethics,  German. 
Blackwell,   W.   P., Virginia 

English,  Latin,  New  Testament,  Arithmetic, 
Bowers,   Carmon.,    Tenness&e 

English,  Latin,  French,  Greek,  Mathematics. 
Bowman,    Adam    Broyles Tennessee 

English,  Science,  Mathematics,  French. 
Brumit,     Clarence Tennessee 

English,  Science,  Mathematics,  History. 
Buck,  Ephraim Virginia 

English,   Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Buck,  Kate Virginia 

English,  History. 
BurchfieM,  Nat Virginia 

Latin,   French,   Science,   Mathematics,   Old   Testament. 
Burleson,  Fred Tennessee 

English,  Latin,   Mathematics,  History. 
Burleson,    Millard Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Burleson,  Wilson Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  r^Iathematics,  History. 
Burrus,   Qttelia   Katherine Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Latin,  French. 
Cahoon,   Jesse Virginia 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  French,  Logic. 
Campbell,  Edith Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Mathematics,  Old  Testament,  Logic. 
Campbell,    .:Mary Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Mathematics. 
Chapman,  David  Park West  Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  Greek,  Ethics. 
Clarke,    Joeeph Tennessee 

English,  Greek,  Latin,  Logic,  German,  Old  Testament. 


MiLLiCAK  College  Year-Book  21 

01ark€,     Russell Teunessee 

English,  Latin,  Science,  Matliematics,  History. 

Crouch,  Joseph Tennessee 

English,  Greek,  Latin,  French. 

Estep,   W.  A i Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Ferguson,    Arthur .Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics,  Old  Testament. 
Forbes,   Robert Tennessee 

English,  Algebra,  Arithmetic,  Science,  History. 
Fonbes,   Walter Virginia 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History,  New  Testament. 
Forrester,    Robert Tennessee 

Latin,  Mathematics,  History,  Old  and  New  Testament. 
Garrison,    W.    M Tennessee 

En,glish,   Latin,   Mathematics,  History. 
■  Godbey,   Laura    Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  Latin,  Science,  French,  German,  Logic. 
Gray,     Lucy Tennessee 

Latin,  Mathematics,  Historj^  French. 
Hancock,    Lambreth Tennessee 

English,   Logic,   Ethics,   Mathematics. 
Hardy,  Maurice Virginia 

English,  Logic,  Old  and  New  Testament,  Mathematics. 
Hendrix,    Clyde    Williams. Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Mathematics,  Science.  ( 

Hill,   Guy   Ocanell Tennessee 

Eu'glish,  Ethics,  Logic,  German,  French,  Education. 
Hinds,   George   Washington Tennessee 

English,  History,  Com.   Arithmetiic,   Science. 
Hodges,    Lottie Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Logic,  Old  Testament. 
Hodges,   Nelle Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Logic,  Old  Testament. 
Huie,    Maury Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Latin,  History. 
Hyder,  Fred  Baker Tennessee 

Mathematics,  Science,  History,  Com.  Arith. 
Hyder,    Geneva Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics. 
Hyder,    Roy Tennessee 

English,   Mathematics,   Com.   Arith. 


22  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Hyder,   Sam Tennessee 

iBnglisih,  Mathematics,  Latin. 
James,    White Tennessee 

Eng-lish,  ilathematics,  Latin,  Greek. 
Kelly,   Edgar Virginia 

English,  History,  French,  Com.  Arith. 
Kelly,    Margaret Virginia 

English,  Latin,  French,  Mathematics,  History. 
Keplinger,  John  Hunter Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  New  Testament. 
Knight,    Melvin. Colorado 

English,  Mathematics,  French,  Education,  Old  Testament. 
Loyd,  Adrian Tennessee 

■Science,  English,  Arithmetic. 
Minton,   Glen   Louis Tennessee 

English,  Science,  Mathematics. 
Munson,  Elmer  B West  Virginia 

English,  Logic,  History. 
Nave,  Stewart Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics. 
Perry,  Annie  Mildred Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Mathematics. 
Porter,  Ethyl Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Old  Testament. 
Price,  Luicy  Ethel Tennessee 

Mathematics,  Ethics,  German,  French. 

Sohmucker,  Roy Virginia 

Shelburne,  Ollie  Mae Virginia 

English,  Logic,  Ethics,  French  German. 
Shelbnrne,  Claude Virginia 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics,  Old  Testament. 
Shelburne,    Sam Virginia 

English,   Latin,    Mathematics,   History. 
Shepherd,  Bradley Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Science,  Mathematics. 
Shepherd,  Luther Tennessee 

English,  Latin,   History,  Mathematics. 
Shoun,  Joseph   Bernie Tennessee 

English,  History,  Mathematics. 
Simmons,  Leslie Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  23 

Smith,  Harry  Adonis Tennessee 

Latin,  Science,  Mathematics,  Hietory. 

Smith,   Ed   C, Texas 

English,  Mathematics,  iShorthand. 

Snodgrass,  Edward Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  History. 
Snodgrass,  Jonas Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  History. 
StuhblefieM,   Grover,   C, Tenneseee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics,  New  Testament. 
Swanner,  Samuel Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Science,  History. 
Taber,  Walter Tennessee- 

English,  Latin,  Mathematiics,  Psychology. 
Taylor,  James Virginia 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics. 
Taylor,    James   Blaine Tennessee 

English,  Shorthand. 
Taylor,    Samuel    Carter Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Thomas,    Catherine Virginia 

English,  Latin,  French,  German. 
Thoma.s    Sharmian Virginia 

English,  Ethics,  German. 
Thomas,  G.  Tollie Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  .Mathematics,  New  Testament. 
Thomae,  Mary Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  French,  History,  Old  Testament. 
Thompson,  Mary  Ward Tennessee 

English,  Science. 
Trussler,  Howard Tennessee 

English,  Science,  French,  Com.  Arithmetic. 
Van    Hook,    Mabel Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Logic,  German. 
Wade,  Mary Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Logic,  Ethics,  Mathematics,  French. 
Waring,  Lurline   Tennessee 

English,  iScience,  French  ,Mathematics. 
Warren,    Claude Tennessee 

English,  History,  Arithmetic. 
Watkins,    Grace Tennessee 

English,  Science,  Latin,  History,  Arithmetic. 


24  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Watkins,  Rwth Tennessee 

Englisli,  French,  Scknee,  Old  Testament. 
White,   Byrl Tennetssee 

Latin,  Greek,  Logic,  German,  Old  Testament,  Education. 
WMte,  Myhr Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Frentch,  New  Testament. 
Williams,  Hyder Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics. 
Worrell,  Montgomery "Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  Latin,  Science,  History. 

an>ISTEBIAL  STUDENTS. 

. Allamong,   Ira  C, West  Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  &  Polity,  Exegesis,  Homiletics,  Church  History. 
Blackwell,   W.    P., Virginia 

New  Testament  History. 
Chapman,  D.  Park, West  Virginia 

Exegesis,  Homiletics. 
Forbes,  Walter  G Virginia 

New  Testament  History. 
Forrester,  Robert Tenneseee 

New  Testament  History,  Old  Testament  History. 
Greer,  W.  Conley Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  &  Polity,  Church  History,  Apostolic  History. 
Hancock,  Lambreth Tennessee 

Christian  Doctrine  &  Polity,  Exegesis,  Homileti<;s,  Church  History. 
Huif,  Mary Virginia 

Christian  Doctrine  &  Polity,  Exegesis,  Homiletics,  Church  History, 

Apostolic  History. 
Keplinger,  John  H Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Munson,  Elmer  B West  Virginia 

Exegesis,  Homiletics. 
Porter,  Ethel Tennessee 

Old  Testament  History. 
StubbM'field,  Grover  C Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Taber,  C.  Walter , Tennessee 

Exegesis,  Homiletics. 
Talbott,   Frank  V Maryland 

Exegesis,  Homiletics. 
Thomas,  G.  Tollie Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Bcmdk  25 

STUDENTS  ELECTI>G  WORK  IX  MIMSTERIAL  DEPARTMEXT 

Banner,    Hyder Tennessee 

New  Testament. 
Buck,  Epihraim  C Tennessee 

Old  Testament. 
Burchfield,  Nat Virginia 

Old  Testament 
Campbell,   Edith Tennesse-e 

Old  Testament. 
Clark,  Joseph  D , Tennessee 

Olid  Testament. 
Ferguson,  Arthur Tennessee 

Olid  Testament. 
Hardy,  Maurice  T Tennessee 

Old  Testament. 
.  Hodges,  Lottie Tennessee 

Old  Testament. 
Hodges,  Nelle Tennessee 

Old  Testament. 
Knight,  Meivin Colorado 

Old  Testament. 
Sheliburne,   Claude Virginia 

Old  Testament 
Thomas,  Mary Tennessee 

Old  Testament. 
Watkins,  Ruth Tennessee 

Old  Testament. 
White,  J.  Byrl Tennessee 

Olid  Testament. 
White,  Myh.r Tennessee 

New  Testament. 

ACADEMY  MJ)   PREPARATORY  STIDEXTS 

Anderson,   Lela    Tenn.  Aroher,  Earl   Tenn. 

Anderson,  Mahel   Tenn.  Archer,  Frank   Tenn. 

Anderson,  Margaret  Tenn.  Bailey,   Pinkie    Tenn. 

Anderson,  William   Tenn.  Bowman,  Geoi'ge  Tenn 

Archer,  Bertie    Tenn.  Bowman,   Harry    Tenn. 

Archer,   Cloyd    Tenn.  Buck,    Mabel     Va. 

Archer,  Carl  Tenn.  Burleson,  Gutchie  Tenn. 


26 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


Burleson,    Pearl Tenn. 

Bussell,  Henry ^.Tenn. 

Butler,  Eugene    Tenn. 

Crow,  Clyde    Tenn. 

Ellis,  Edmond Tenn. 

Ellis,  Pearl   Tenn. 

Ellis,  Pearl  N.  C. 

Ellis,   Rosa    Tenn. 

Ellis,   Robert    Tenn. 

Fair,   Will   Frank    Tenn. 

Feathers,  George Tenn. 

Feathers,    Marshall    Tenn. 

Ferguson,  Blanich   Tenn. 

Ferguson,   Pauline    Tenn. 

Ferguson,    Sadie    Tenn. 

Ferguson,  William   Tenn. 

Froga,  Fred   N.  C. 

French,  Frankie    Tenn. 

Garland,  Earl Tenn. 

•Gentry,   Clayton    Tenn. 

Gilliam,  Leona Tenn. 

Godbey,  William   Tenn. 

Gouge,  Wexter   N.  C. 

Gourley,  Josie    Tenn. 

Gourley,    Flora    Tenn. 

Grinstaff ,  Hobart   Tenn. 

Hampton,  Nellie    Tenn. 

Hendrix,   Ernest    Tenn. 

•Hendrix,    Laurence    Tenn. 

Hines,  Earl  Tenn. 

Hodges,  David   Tenn, 

Hodges,  Waits   Tenn. 

Holden,  Fred    Tenn. 

Holden,   Omer    Tenn. 

Holden,  Ivilee Tenn, 

Holt,  Mary Tenn. 

Holt,  Willie    Tenn. 

Holtsclaw,  Carl   Tenn. 

Kite,    Bryan    Tenn. 

Kite,    Edward    Tenn. 

Kite,  Frank Tenn. 

Kite,   Hattie    Tenn. 


Kite,  Percy  Tenn. 

Lewis,  Joe Tenn. 

Lewis,    Josie    Tenn. 

Love,    Alfred    Tenn. 

Love,  Evelyn    Tenn. 

Love,   Robert    Tenn. 

Maston,  Ora   Tenn. 

Maston,  Hubert  Tenn. 

Maston,   Junior    Tenn. 

Mclnturff,  Annie  Tenn. 

Mclnturff ,  Eva Tenn. 

Mclnturff,   Julia    Tenn. 

Mclnturff,   Leona    Tenn. 

McQueen,   Wane    Tenn. 

Wanton,  Joe  Ethel   Tenn. 

Moref ield,   Willie    Tenn. 

Mumpower,  Fred Tenn, 

Patton,  Morris  Tenn. 

Payne,  Anderson Tenn. 

Payne,  Christine   Tenn. 

Payne,  Cester  Tenn. 

Payne,  Tempile   Tenn. 

Pearce,  Oscar Tenn. 

Pearce,  Ray   Tenn. 

Pearce,   Roy    Tenn. 

Peoples,  INIack   Tenn. 

Pratha,  Paul  Tenn. 

Pratha,   Stella    Tenn. 

Price,    Joe    Tenn. 

Price,   Ralph    Tenn. 

Price,  Rnth  Tenn. 

Pritchard,  Lucy   N.  C. 

Redmond,   Ocie    Tenn, 

Rhines,  James  Tenn. 

Rice,  Annie  Tenn. 

(&am.pson,  Charlie  Tenn, 

Sihaw,  Arthur  Tenn. 

Shaw,  Alonza  Tenn. 

Shell,    Laurence    Tenn. 

Shell,  Ocea   Tenn. 

Shepherd,  Carl Tenn. 

Shepherd,  Roscoe  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


27 


Shepherd,   Pearl    Tenn. 

Shoun,  Caswell   Tenn, 

ShouD,  Charlie Tenn. 

Shoun,  Lizzie   Tenn. 

Shoun,  Ray  Tenn. 

Smalling,    Pearl    Tenn. 

Smalling,  Sam   Tenn. 

Snodgrass,  Chloe Tenn. 

SnodgraS'S,   Myrtle    Tenn. 

Snodgrass,   Nell    Tenn. 

Tabor,  Clinton    Va. 

Talbott,  Frank  Md. 

Talbott,  Sherman   Md. 

Taylor,  Alf   Tenn. 

Taylor,  Henry   Tenn. 


Taylor,   Kate    Tenn. 

Taylor,   Mary    Tenn. 

Taylor,   Otis    Tenn. 

Taylor,    Robert    Tenn . 

Taylor,   Vernie    Tenn. 

Townsen,    Earl    Tenn. 

Townsen,   Rose    Tenn. 

Underwood,  William    Tenn. 

Usary,  Ernest Tenn. 

Usary,  Ollie    Tenn. 

Watkins,  Ralph   Tenn. 

Whitehead,  George    N.  C. 

Williams,   Jessie    Tenn. 

Williams,  Robert Tenn. 

Williams,   Roberta    Tenn. 


PIANO 


Acred,  Anaie   Lou    Tenn. 

Acuff,  Minnie  Ellen  Tenn. 

Brents,   Zorada    Tenn. 

Burrus,  Katherine   Tenn. 

Campbell,    Mary    Tenn. 

Carrier,  Sarah   Tenn. 

Ferguson,  Blanche   Tenn. 

Ferguson,   Pauline    Tenn. 

Ferguson,    Saidee    Tenn. 

Forbes,   Walter    Tenn. 

Godbey,  Laura   Tenn. 

Gray,  Lucy    Tenn. 

Hancock,  Lambreth  Texas 

Hyder,  Geneva Tenn. 

VOICE 

Acred,  Annie  Lou  Tenn. 

Acuff,  Minnie  Ellen  Tenn. 

Burrus,   Kathenine    Tenn. 

Hancock,  Lambreth  Texas 

James,  White   Tenn. 

Porter,  Ethel   Tenn. 


Hyder,    Sam    Tenn. 

Kelly,  Margaret  Va. 

Keplinger,   John    Tenn. 

Love,   Evelyn    Tenn. 

Perry,  Annie  Mildred Tenn. 

Ray,  Mrs.  J.  T Tenn. 

Smalling,   Georgia    Tenn. 

Thomas,  G.  Tollie Tenn. 

Thomas,  Mary   Tenn. 

Thompson,  ]\lary  Tenn. 

Tmiisler,  Howard  Tenn. 

Van  Hook,  Alma Tenn. 

Watkins,  Ruth  Tenn. 


Ray,  Mrs.  J.  T Tenn. 

Smith,  Harry   Tenn. 

Snodgrass,  Jonas Tenn. 

Thomas,  Catherine    Va. 

Thomas,  Charmain   Tenn. 

Thompson,  ^Mary   Tenn. 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT. 

Shorthand 

B-ov.'ers,  Carmon   S Tenn.  Taylor,  Blaine   Tenn. 

Johnson,    Webster    Tenn.  Smith,  Ed  C Texas 


28  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Bgok 

Typewriting 

Bailey,  Prank Tenn.  Watkins,  Grace   Tenn. 

Garland,  Earl Tenn.  Kelly,  Edgar  Va. 

Penmanship 

Bailey,  Frank Tenn.  Rayne,    Temple    Tenn. 

Bussell,  B.   H Tenn.  Tabor,  Clinton   Va. 

Garland,  Earl  Tenn.  Talbott,  Frank  Md. 

Godbey,  William Va.  Talbott,  Sherman   Md. 

Morrell,  Joseph  Tenn.  Taylor,  Blaine Tenn. 

Mos'by,  Frank   Ala. 

COMMEECIAL  ARITHMETIC 

Buck,  Katie   Va.  Kite,  Edward   Tenn. 

Burleson,   Wilson    Tenn.  Minton,    Glen     Tenn. 

Bussell,   Henry    Tenn.  Morrell,  Jo©   Tenn. 

Ellis,  Pearl    , N.  C.  Peoples,  Mack   Tenn 

Hinds,  George    Tenn.  Price,    Ruth    Tenn. 

Huie,  Maury   Tenn.  Sheipherd,  Luther   Tenn. 

Hyder,  Fred   Tenn.  .Shoun,  Joseph  B Tenn. 

Hyder,  Boy  Tenn.  Taylor,  Henry   Tenn. 

Kelly,  Edgar  Va.  Trusler,  Howard  Tenn. 

Kite,   Bryan    Tenn.  Warren,  Claude  Tenn. 

SUMMARY  OF  STUDENTS  1011 -12 

•     Graduate   Staudents    1 

Undergraduate    Students    91 

Preparatory  and   Academy    129 

Ministerial    15 

Music — 

Piano 27 

Voice '2 


39 


Business — 

iShorthand 4 

Typewriting 4 

Commercial  Arithmetic  20 

Penmanship  11 


39 

314 

Counted  Twice  , 86 

Total    1911-12    228 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  29 

PART  III 


DEPARTMENTS  AND  C0UB8ES  OF  IXSTiRUCTION 
I 
Collegiate  Department 


Requirements  for  Admission 

All  candidates  for  admission  to  the  College  must  offer  satisfac- 
tory evidence  of  good  moral  character,  and  those  coming  from  other 
colleges  must  present  letters  of  honorable  dismissal. 

From  the  point  of  view  of  scholarship,  students  are  admitted  to 
Milligan  College  in  one  of  three  ways: 

First — By  certificate  from  the  Milligan  Academy,  no  examina- 
•  tion  whatever  required  in  this  case. 

Second — By  certificate  showing  at  least  fifteen  units  of  work 
from  a  High  School  or  Preparatory  School  accredited  by  the  State 
University  of  the  state  in  which  said  school  is  located.  Students 
admitted  in  this  way  are  placed  upon  a  probationary  requirement 
which  provides  that  a  failure  to  make  the  usual  number  of  credits 
during  the  first  session  involves  the  student  in  the  entrance  examina- 
tions outlined  below. 

Third — By  examination.  The  examination  covers  the  follow- 
ing requirements: 

I — English,  three  units. 

(a)  Grammar  and  Composition  (i  unit).  Spelling,  Punctu- 
ation, Paragraphing,  Syntax  complete.  The  fundamental  principles 
of  Rhetoric  and  Composition.  The  ability  to  write  easy  descriptions 
and  narrations, 

(b)  Outline  course  in  English  and  American  Literature,  (I 
unit).  The  history  of  the  more  important  periods  and  some  knowl- 
edge of  the  authors  and  their  representative  works.  Such  knowledge 
as  should  be  gained  from  a  good  one-volume  text  in  the  history  of 
English  Literature  with  collateral  reading. 

(c)  College  Entrance  Requirements  in  English,  (i  unit). 
For  reading,  Shakespeare's  Julius  Caesar  and  The  Merchant  of  Ven- 
ice; Goldsmith's  Deserted  Village;  Scott's  Ivanhoc;  George  Eliot's 
Silas  Marner;  Irving's  Sketch  Book:  DeQuincey's  Joan  of  Arc,  and 
Coleridge's  Ancient  Mariner;  Scott's  Lady  of  the  Lake.  For  study 
and  practice,  Shakespeare's  Macbeth;  Milton's  Lycidas,  Comas  and 


30  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Shorter  Poems;  Burke's  Conciliation;  Macaulay's  Life  of  Johnson; 
Carl34e's  Essay  on  Burns. 

(a)  Algebra,  (i  unit).  A  good  elementary  text  to  quadratics. 
Thorough  knowledge  of  factoring,  least  common  multiple  and  linear 
equations,  both  numeral  and  literal,  containing  one  or  more  unknown 
quantities. 

(b)  Plane  Geometry,  complete,  (i  unit). 

(c)  Solid  Geometry,   (1-2  unit). 

(d)  Advanced  Algebra,  (1-2  unit). 

Algebra  from  quadratics,  Progressions.  Binominal  Theorem. 
Ratio  and  Proportion.  One-half  jear's  work  with  a  comparatively 
advanced  text. 

Ill — History,  three  units. 

(a)  Ancient  History,  including  one  year's  work,  five  hours 
per  week,  in  the  history  of  Greece  and  Rome,   (i  unit). 

(b)  Mediasval  and  Modern  History,  (i  unit). 

One  year's  work  with  a  satisfactory  text,  five  hours  per  week. 

(c)  American  History  and  Civil  Government,     (i  unit). 
A  full  year's  work,  five  hours  per  week. 

Other  work  in  history  of  an  equivalent  grade  will  be  accepted, 
providing  credits  show  the  time  spent  in  the  study  to  be  the  same  as 
required  here. 

IV — Science,  three  and  one-half  units. 

(a)  Physics,  (one  unit).  An  elementary  course,  pursued  one 
full  year,  with  labratory  demonstrations. 

(b)  Chemistry,  (i  unit).  A  course  similar  to  the  requirements 
in  Physics. 

(c)  Botany,  (1-2  unit).    A  half  year's  outline  course. 

(d)  Zoology,  (1-2  unit).    A  half  j-ear's  outline  course. 

(e)  Physiography,  (1-2  unit).    The  subject  complete. 
V — Latin,  four  units. 

(a)  Grammar  and  Composition,    Easy  translation,     (i  unit). 

(b)  Caesar,  four  books,  with  Composition,      (i   unit). 

(c)  Cicero,  six  orations  with  drill  in  syntax,     (i  unit). 

(d)  Vergil,  six  books  with  prosody,     (i  unit). 
VI — Modern  Languages,  four  units. 

Two  years  full  work  in  either  French  or  German,  embracing 
a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  forms,  together  with  ordinary  skill  in 
composition,  and  the  ability  to  read  easy  prose  at  sight.  Two  units 
credit  given  in  either  language,  but  no  entrance  credit  given  for  a 
single  year's  work  considered  alone. 


Mtlligan  College  Year-Book  31 

Fifteen  units  are  required  for  admission,  of  which  three  must 
be  offered  In  English,  two  in  Mathematics,  two  In  Foreign  Languages, 
one  In  HIstorjr  and  one  In  Science.  1  he  remainder  must  be  selected 
in  harmony  with  the  particular  course  elected  for  pursuit  in  the  Col- 
lege, as  outlined  below. 

Matriculatio7i  of  Students. 

Students  upon  their  arrival  should  report  at  once  to  the  President 
of  the  College  In  the  College  Office.  The  President  wall  fill  out 
the  proper  blanks  and  then  send  the  student  to  the  Treasurer;  after 
receiving  the  receipt  of  the  latter  for  the  term  fees  (see  item  "Ex- 
penses" under  "Miscellaneous  Information")  the  matriculate  will 
go  to  the  Secretary  of  the  College  who  will  enroll  him  upon  the  per- 
manent records  of  the  institution,  thereby  completing  the  matricu- 
lation. 

Requirements  for  Degrees. 

The  full  requirements  for  the  various  undergraduate  degrees 
are  given  in  tablulated  form,  elsewhere  in  the  Catalogue. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts,  the  student  must  have 
received  the  B.  A.  degree,  and  must  pursue  at  least  two  full  years' 
work  under  the  special  direction  of  the  Faculty.  The  preparation  of 
a  satisfactory  thesis  Is  also  required.  For  the  degree  of  Master  of 
Science,  the  possession  of  some  other  academic  degree  than  that  of  B. 
A,,  together  with  the  completion  of  two  full  years'  graduate  stud}^ 
and  a  satisfactory  thesis,  are  required. 

Tabulated  Requirements  for  the  Different  Degrees 

(In  every  case  the  necessary  fifteen  units  required  for  admlssioa 
to  the  College  are  presupposed). 

The  Classical  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  (B.  A.) 

Sixteen  College  years,  meaning  sixteen  college  studies,  each  of 
which  has  been  pursued  not  less  than  four  recitation  periods  per  week 
for  thirty-six  weeks,  selected  according  to  the  following  schedule: 

Ancient  Languages 5 

Mathematics       2 

English      3 

Philosophy       2 

Bible      I 

Electives      ^^ 

(At  least  one  elective  must  be  in  Language  work). 


32 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 


The  Literary  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Literature   (B.  Lit.) 

English 4 

Modern   Languages    4 

Philosophy 2 

Mathematics   2 

Bible    I 

Electives    3 

The  Scientific  Course 

Mathematics      and      Science    5 

(Not  less  than  two  in   Mathematics.) 

English    3 

History    2 

Bible  ' I 

Philosophy 2 

Electives    3 


SCHEDULE    OF    COUBSES    (COLLEGE)    LEADING    TO    THE    DIF- 
FERENT  DEGEEES 


Classical  (B.  A.) 

Greek  I 
Latin  IV 
English  V 
Mathematics  III 

Greek  II 
English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
Latin  V 
English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
Greek  III 


Philosophy  II 
Three  Electives 


Literary  (B.  Lit.) 

Freshman  Year 

English  V 

Mathematics  III 

French  III 

German  I 
Sophomore  Year 
English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
French  IV 
German  II 
English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
One  Elective 

Senior  Year 
English  VIII 
Philosophy  II 
Two  Electives 


Scientific  (B.  S.) 

English  V 

Mathematics  III 

History  IV 

Science  V 

English  VI 

Mathematics  IV 

History  V 

One  Elective 

English  VII 

Philosophy  I 

Bible  I 

One  Elective  In 

Math,  or  Science 

Philosophy  II 

Mathematics  V 

Two  Electives 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  33 

(German  III  and  IV  may  be  offered  as  substitutes  for  French 
III  and  IV  in  the  Literarj'  Course,  in  which  Case  French  I  and  French 
II  must  be  offered  in  the  place  of  German  I  and  German  II  in  the 
schedule.) 


COURSES  OF  INSTBUCTION  BY  DEPARTMEXTS 
I 

2  he  Greek  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Ellis 

Greek   I     First   Term — Beginners'    Course.      White's    First   Greek 
Book. 
Second  Term — White's  First  Greek  Book  completed. 
Greek  II     First  Term — Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-III.     Good- 
win's Greek  Grammar.     Jones'  Greek  Prose  Composition. 
Second    Term — Homer's   Iliad,    Books    I-III.      Grammar    and 
Composition. 
Greek  III     First  Term — Plato's  Apology,  Ljsias'   Orations,  Gram- 
mar and  Composition. 
Second  Term — Demosthenes'  Phi  Hi  pics.  Grammar  and  Compo- 
sition. 
Greek   IV     First   Term — Homer's   Odyssey,  Aeschylus'   Pronuthus 
Bound,  Review  of  Greek  Syntax. 
Second  Term — Sophocles'     Antigone,     Euripides'    Iphigenia     in 

Tauris.     Jebb's  Primer  of   Greek  Literature. 
Advanced  courses  in  both  Greek  and  Latin  will  he  offered  to  stu- 
dents desiring  and  prepared  to  take  them. 

Students  so  desiring  may  use  Greek  I  and  II  as  part  of  the 
required  fifteen  units  for  admission  to  the  College  providing  the  full 
sixteen  years  of  College  credits  required  for  a  degree  are  superimposed 
upon  the  entrance  credit. 


II 

The  Latin  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Ellis 

Latin  V    First  Term— Cicero,  De  Amicitia  and  De  Senectute. 
— Livy,  Books  I  and  XXI. 


34  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Gildersleeve's  Latin  Grammar  and  Prose  Composition  one  hour 
per  week  during  the  year. 
Latin  VI     First  Term — Horace,  Odes,  Book  I-IV. 

Second  Term — Tactus,  Agricola  and   Germania..    Latin  Prose 
Composition. 
Latin  VII    First  Term — Selected  Plajs  of  Plautus  and  Terence. 

Second    Term — Extracts    from    Latin    Authors    not    previously 

read.     History  of  Latin  Literature. 
Students  offering  only  three  years  Latin  as  part  of  the  required 
fifteen  units  for  admission  to  the  College  may  use  fourth  year  Latin 
in  the  academy  as  a  college  credit. 


Ill 

The  English  Language  and  Literature 
President  Utterback,  Miss  McBride,  Professor  Garrett 

English  V  First  Term — Advanced  Rhetoric  and  Composition,  with 
study  of  English  Prose.  Assigned  reading  from  special 
texts  with  written  exercises  upon  them.  Thorough  drill 
in  theme  work. 
Second  Term — English  Prose.  A  study  of  the  essay  as  exem- 
pilified  in  the  work  of  the  English  reviewers.  Biographical 
and  historical  literature,  with  assigned  collateral  reading 
and  theme  work. 

English  VI  First  Term — The  Drama.  A  study  of  technique  as 
well  as  the  greater  masterpieces  of  the  Elizabethan  epoch 
for  their  purely  literay  value.  Early  Miracle  and  Morality 
plays.  yiarlQwe'sTamburlaine  and  Faustus.  Shakespeare's 
Early  Plays. 
Second  Term— The  Drama  continued.  Middle  and  Later  plays 
of  Shakespeare.  Ben  Jonson  and  the  close  of  the  Eliza- 
bethan epoch. 

English  VII  First  Term — Epic  and  Lyric  Poetry,  with  special  study 
of  the  Romantic  Period  in  English  Literature.  The  struc- 
ture of  the  Epic,  with  careful  study  of  Paradise  Lost  as 
compared  with  the  Iliad,  the  Aeneid  and  the  Divine  Coinedy. 
"TheExcursion  and  Prelude  of  Wordsworth. 
Second  Term — The  structure  of  the  Lyric,  with  careful  and 
detailed  study  of  the  work  of  Shelley,  Burns  and  Keats. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  35 

English  VIII  First  Term — Nineteenth  Century  Poetry  and  Drama, 
Byron,  Keats  and  Tenn\son.  The  decadence  of  the  older 
type  of  drama. 

Second  Term — Robert  Browning.  The  Dramatic  Monologue. 
Careful  study  of  the  Dramatic  Lyrics  and  The  Ring  and 
the  Book. 
English  IX  First  Term — Early  English  and  Anglo-Saxon.  Care 
ful  study  of  Anglo-Saxon  forms.  Readings  from  Beowulf 
and  Caedmon.  Selections  from  Chaucer  and  his  contem- 
poraries. 

Second  Term — Prose  Fiction.  The  Short  Story,  and  the  tech- 
nique of  the  Novel.  Assigned  reading  for  analysis  of  the 
Masterpieces  of  English  fiction. 
English  X  First  Term — Present  Day  Drama.  George  Bernard 
Shaw,  Stephen  Phillips,  Pinero.  Tendencies  of  the  mod- 
ern draamtic  movements. 

Second  Term — Present  Day  Fiction.  The  Modern  Novel. 
Magazine  and  Short  Story  writing.  The  demands  of 
modern  journalism.     Literature  as  a  profession. 

{The  course  in  English  Lang  and  Literature  subject  to  change. 


IV 

The  French  Language  and  Literature, 

Miss  McBride 

French  I     First  Term — Elementary  French.     Text  used :  Eraser  & 
Squair's  Grammar.     Careful  attention  to  pronunciation. 
Second  Term — Grammar  completed.     Labiche  &   Martin's  Le 
Voyage  de  Monsieur  Perrichon.     Merimee's  Coluniba. 
French  II     First  Term — French  Prose.     Daudet's  Tartaria  de  Tara- 
scon,   Hugo's  Les  Miscrables,   Souvestre's   Philosophic  Sur 
Les  Toits,  Blanchand's  French  Idioms. 
Second  Term — Continuation  of  First. 
French   III     First   Term — French    Prose.      Selected    readings   from 
Dumas,  Hugo,  Moliere,  De  iVlaupassant. 
Second  Term — Continuation  of  First. 
French   IV     First   Terrm — History   of    French    Literature.      Early 
French  Tales  and  Ballads. 
Second  Term — French  Essayists  and  critics.     Study  of  work  of 
Tanied  and  others. 


36  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

V 

The  German  Language  and  Literature 

Miss  McBride 

German  I     First  Term — Joynes  Me'issnerj  German  Grammar,  Nie- 
butir's  Hroengeschichten. 
Second   Term — Grammar   complete   to      Part      III.        Storm's 
lonmenseej  Hej'se's  L'  Arabiats. 
German  II    First  Term — Grammar  completed  from  Part  III  to  end. 
Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jungfrau  von  Orleans. 
Second  Term — Baumbach's  Der  Schwiegersohn,  Schiller's  Der 
Neffe  als  Oukel. 
German  III     First  Term — The  German  Drama.     A  careful  study 
of  the  masterpieces  of  Goete,  Schiller  and  Lessing.  Wallen- 
stein,  Maria  Stuart,  Nathan  der  Weise. 
Second    Term — Egniont,   Faust    (Parts    I    and    II),    Torquato 
Tasso.      German    Conversation. 
German  IV    First  Term — History  of  German  Literature.     Old  and 
Middle  High  German. 
Secsond  Term — Readings  from  the  German  Philosophers;  Kant, 
Fische,  Schopenhauer.     Conversation. 


VI 

Mathematics 

Professor  Cole,  Mr.  Calhoon 

Matematics  III     First  Term — Algebra  from  Quadratics.      Permu- 
tations  and   Combinations.      Binominal   Theorem.      Series. 
Theory  of  Equations  and  Determinants. 
Second  Term — Solid  Geometry,  complete. 

{Mathematics  III  will  be  accepted  as  either  a  College  or  an 
Academy  credit). 
Mathematics  IV  First  Term — Plain  and  Spherical  Trigonometry. 
The  Trigometric  ratios.  Solution  of  Trigonometric 
Equations.  Solution  of  Triangles  and  use  of  Tables. 
Second  Term — Elementary  Analytical  Geometry.  The  straight 
line.  General  equation  of  the  firts.  degree  in  tv/o  vari- 
ables. 


MiLLicAN  College  Year-Book  37 

Mathematics    J'      First   Term — Conic    Sections.      The    Ellipse   and 
Parabola,  Analytical  Geometr}^  of  three  dimensions. 
Second    Term — Differential    Calculus.      Careful    study    of    the 
functions  of  one  variable. 

Mathematics  VI    First  Term — Integral  Calculus. 
Second  Term — History  of   Mathematics. 


VII 

History 

President  Utterback,  Prof.  Garrett,  Miss  McBride 

History  IV  First  Term — History  of  Greece.  This  course  consists 
of  lectures  and  a  study  of  the  principal  events  in  Grecian 
History  from  the  earliest  times  until  the  Roman  Subjuga- 
tion. 

Second  Term — History  of  Rome.  Lectures  and  a  study  of  the 
principal  events  of  Roman  History  from  the  foundation  of 
the  city  to  the  death  of  Theodosius.  Particular  attention 
is  given  to  the  development  of  Roman  political  institutions. 

History  V  First  Term — History  of  England.  Lectures  and  a  study 
of  the  political,  industrial,  religious,  educational  and  social 
institutions  of  England  from  the  earliest  times  to  George  V. 

Second  Term — Outline  of  Medieval  and  Modern  History.  Lec- 
tures and  a  study  of  the  successive  phases  of  social,  religious, 
political  and  constitutional  developments  since  A.  D.  476. 
Special  attention  will  be  given  to  one  or  two  modern  periods, 
such  as  the  French  Revolution  and  Napoleonic  Era,  or  the 
Period  of  English  Reform. 

History  VI  First  Term — Political  History  of  the  United  States — 
1 750- 1 890. 

Second  Term — American  Institutions.  This  course  aims  to 
give  the  student  some  idea  of  the  framework  of  the  Amer- 
ican Government,  state  and  national.  The  President, 
Congress,  the  Courts  and  the  outline  of  state  government 
receive  most  careful  attention,  and  are  further  elucidated 
by  a  brief  historical  account  of  the  growth  of  the  Consti- 
tution. 


38  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

VIII 

Natural  Science 

Professor  Cole,  Professor  Garrett 

Science  III     First  Term — General  Physics.     Elementary  Mechanics, 
Sound,  Light,  Heat,  Electricity  and  Magnetism.     Experi- 
mental demonstrations. 
Second  Term — The  above  concluded. 
Science   IV     First   Term — General    Chemistry.      The    fundamental 
principles  and  phenomena  of  inorganic  and  physical  Chem- 
istry.    Laboratory  work. 
Second  Term — The  above  concluded. 
Science  V     First  Term — General  Geology.     A  general  discussion  of 
dj^namical,      structural,      physiographical      and      historical 
geology. 
Second   Term — Mineralogy     and      Crystallography.        Outline 
course,  field  and  labratory  work. 


IX 

Philosophy 
President  Utterback,  Professor  Cole 

Philosophy  I     First  Term — Logic,   Deductive  and   Inductive,  with 
careful   study   of   the   laws   of   though   and   the   inductive 
process. 
Second  Term — General  Psychology.     The  special  problems  of 
consciousness. 

Philosophy  II  First  Term— Ethics.  A  study  of  the  Moral  Ideal  as 
viewed  by  both  Hedonists  and  Rationalists,  as  well  as  an 
analysis  of  the  Moral  Life.  Lectures,  with  Seth'sEthical 
Principles  as  a  guide. 
Second  Term — Economics.  The  Problems  of  Currency,  Trans- 
portation, Taxation,  etc.,  as  applied  to  present  day  life. 

Philosophy  III  First  Term — The  History  of  Philosophy.  Ancient 
Philosophy  from  Heraclitus  to  Neo-Platonism.  Medieval 
Philosophy,  Scholasticisf,  Aquinas,  Abelard  and  Duns 
Scotus. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  39 

Second  Term — Modern  Philosophy,  from  Descartes  to  Herbert 
Spencer  and  Eucken.  Special  study  of  the  Critical  Period 
and  the  works  of  Kant. 
Philosophy  IV  First  Term — Outline  Course  in  Philosophy.  Ele- 
ments of  Epistemology.  Outline  of  the  Theory  of  Knowl- 
edge. The  Categories  of  the  Obiective  and  the  Subjective 
Worlds. 

Second  Term — Outline  Course  in  Metaphj'sics.  General  theo- 
ries of  the  Universe.  The  constant  element  in  Philosophy. 
A  critical  examination  of  the  Agnostic,  Posltivistic,  Panthe- 
istic and  Thelstic  positions. 
Philosophy  V  First  Term — Elements  of  Sociology.  A  study  of  the 
organization  of  Society,  Its  self-maintenance,  self-perpetua- 
tion, and  self-gratification.  Mental  and  social  relations. 
The  origin  of  civilization  and  the  development  of  institutions 
treated  in  the  light  of  historical  anthropology  and  eth- 
nology. 

Second  Term — (a)  A  study  of  the  American  City  and  Its  rela- 
tion to  Democracy,     (b)  Crime,  Corrections  and  Charities. 

(Philosophy  V  three  hours  per  week.) 
Philosophy    VI     First  Term — Aesthetics   and   the   History  of  Art. 
Elementary   principles   of   Aesthetics.      Definition   of   Art. 
The  Fine  Arts.     Study  of  Architecture  and   Sculpture  In 
ancient  and  modern  times. 

Second  Term — The  History  of  Painting  In  the  Ancient  and 
Modern  World.  Special  attention  paid  to  the  Italian 
Renaissance.  Lectures  with  lantern  Illustrations  of  the 
masterpieces  of  Leonardo,  Michael  Angelo,  Raphael  and 
Titian.    The  present  status  of  painting. 


X 

Education 

President  Utterback,  Prof.  Cole 

Education  I  First  Term — The  History  and  Principles  of  Education. 
Text  book,  lectures  and  selected  reading,  and  class  room 
discussion.  The  object  of  this  course  is  to  study  the  evolu- 
tion of  the  educational  ideal  in  connection  with  the  condi- 
tions In  which  It  had  its  origin  and  amid  which  it  developed. 


40  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Eook 

Specal  attention  is  given  to  the  systems  of  education  in 
Greece  and  Rome,  in  Europe  during  the  Middle  Ages,  the 
Renaissance  and  the  Reformation,  and  in  Modern  Ger- 
many, France,  England  and  America.  Phj^sical  environ- 
ment, social,  industrial  and  political  conditions,  traditions, 
customs,  and  religion,  have  had  their  influence  in  determin- 
ing racial  development,  one  phase  of  which  has  found  its 
expression,  during  the  different  periods,  in  the  educational 
systems  of  the  several  nations.  These  systems  are  analyzed 
as  revealing  epochal  and  national  ideals,  the  w^ritings  of 
individuals  being  studied  for  their  contribution  to  and  inter- 
pretation of  these  systems. 
Second  Term — Elementary  and  Secondary  Education,  The 
theory  and  practice  of  teaching  in  the  elementary  and  sec- 
ondary schools,  and  the  applications  of  the  principles  of 
teaching,  are  special  features  of  this  course.  Reports,  dis- 
cussions, observation  and  practice,  with  supervision  and 
criticism. 

Education  II  First  Term — Methods  of  instruction  in  elementary 
and  secondary  schools.  Lectures,  selected  readings,  reports 
and  class  room  discussion.  The  aim  of  this  course  is  to 
investigathe  the  learning  process  as  a  basis  for  the  study  of 
the  factors  in  successful  teaching. 

Education  III  First  Term — Introduction  to  the  Philosophy  of  Edu- 
cation. Results  of  investigation  in  Psychology,  Biology, 
Neurology,  Anthropology,  Ethnology  and  Sociology  w^ill  be 
interpreted  in  their  relation  to  Education.  (Graduate). 
Second  Term — Administration.  A  study  of  the  national,  state 
and  city  systems ;  public  finance  and  education ;  school  build- 
ings and  equipment.  The  supervision  and  employment  of' 
teachers.  The  relation  between  school,  home  and  society. 
The  educational  systems  and  policies  of  the  Southern  States 
are  considered  in  detail.     (Graduate). 


Bible 
President  Utterback  and 


Bible  I  First  Term — Old  Testament  History,  Genesis  to  Judges, 
with  careful  study  of  the  Hebrew  Law  and  the  development 
of  national  life. 


MiLLicAN  College  Year-Book  41 

Second  Term — The  Monarch}'  from  Its  founding  to  its  dissolu- 
tion. Careful  study  of  Hebrew  Literature  and  the  writings 
of  the  Prophets. 
Bible  11  First  Term — New  Testament  History.  The  period 
between  the  Old  and  New  Testaments.  History  of  the 
Maccabees  and  Herod.  The  life  of  Christ  to  the  Sermon 
on  the  Mount. 

Second  Term — The  Life  of  Christ  during  the  Middle  and  Later 
periods.  Careful  study  of  the  text  of  the  individual  Gospels. 

Other  courses  in  the  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  are  also  open 
to  students  of  the  College  proper. 


n 

THE  EOBEiST  MILLIGAN  BIBLE   SCHOOL 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  has  grown  out  of  the  needs 
of  religious  work  in  the  South.  Its  aim  is  to  furnish  an  adequate 
preparation  for  the  ministry  of  the  Gospel  on  the  part  of  those  who 
complete  the  work  assigned.  The  ideals  which  govern  those  who 
have  charge  of  the  school  are  entirely  opposed  to  any  legalistic  or 
formalistic  interpretation  of  Christianity.  On  the  contrary,  they 
assume  that  the  one  need  of  the  world  today  is  the  vital,  living 
Christ,  with  His  message  of  supreme  tenderness  and  love.  To  see 
somewhat  of  that  message,  to  become  enthused  with  it,  and  to  go 
forth  to  proclaim  it  to  the  world,  they  conceive  to  be  the  mission 
of  the  preacher.  The  school  aims  always  at  thoroughness  of  prep- 
aration and  accuracy  of  scholarship  rather  than  mere  numercial 
display.  It  appeals  to  all  those  who  have  the  ideal  of  quality  rather 
than  quantity  in  the  ministry. 

Unswerving  fidelity  to  the  Word,  and  thorough  devotion  to  the 
Christ  are  the  appropriate  watchwords  of  a  school  bearing  the  name 
of  one  of  the  noblest  of  all  God's  noblemen  since  the  apostolic 
age.  And  surely  no  place  could  be  better  adapted  by  location  and 
environment  to  preserve  and  cherish  the  spirit  of  Robert  Milligan 
than  the  spot  which  bears  his  honored  name. 


Requirements  for  Admission 

To   enter   the   Freshman   Class  of   the   Robert   Milligan   Bible 
School,  a  student  must  give  evidence,  b\    examination  or  otherwise. 


42  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

that  he  has  completed  satisfactorily  the  College  Preparatory  require- 
ments in  English,  Mathematics,  History  and  Science. 


Ecctttirements  for  Graduation 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  does  not  confer  degrees.  It 
does,  however,  grant  an  appropriate  diploma  upon  the  completion 
of  either  the  Classical  or  the  English  course.  These  diplomas  are 
certificates  of  merit,  and  carry  with  them  quite  as  much  value  as 
the  usual  academic  degrees.  Graduates  in  either  course,  with  very 
little  additional  work,  may  secure  the  regular  degrees  conferred 
by  the  College  upon  completing  the  required  courses  of  study.  The 
fee  for  the  Bible  School  Diploma  is  $3.00. 


Curriculum 


The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  offers  two  distinct  courses. 
The  first,  entitled  the  English  Ministerial,  is  designed  for  those 
students  who  wish  to  prepare  for  the  ministry  without  being  able  to 
take  Greek  or  other  classical  work.  The  second,  entitled  the  Clas- 
sical Ministerial,  is  designed  for  those  who  wish  to  pursue  the  classics 
in  connection  with  the  ministerial  studies  proper.  The  courses  are 
as  follows : 


EnglTsh  Ministerial 

Freshman  Year     First  Term — English  V,  Old  Testament  History, 
History  IV,  Mathematics  III. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Sophomore  Year    First  Term — English  VI,  New  Testament  History, 
History  V,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Junior  Year     First  Term — Apostolic  History,  English  VII,  Philos- 
ophy I,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Senior  Year    First  Term — English  VIII,  Church  History,  Exegesis, 
Philosophy   II. 
Second    Term — English    VIII,    Church    History,    Homiletics, 

Philosophy   II. 
The  courses  in  Bible   School   Pedagogy  and   Missions  are  also 
required  in  order  to  receive  a  diploma. 


MiLLiGAN'  College  Year-Book  43 

Classical  3Iinisterial 

Freshman  Year     First  Term — Greek  I,  English  V,  Old  Testament 
History,  Mathematics  III. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Sophomore  Year    First  Term — New  Testament  Greek  I,  New  Tes- 
tament History,  English  VI,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Junior   Year      First   Term — New   Testament   Greek    II,    Apostolic 
History,   English   VII,    Philosophy   I,   Pratctical  Work  of 
the  Minister. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Senior   Year      First   Term — English   VIII,   Philosophy   II,    Church 
History,  Exegesis,  one  elective. 
Second  Term — English  VIII,  Philosophy  II,  Church  History, 

Homiletics,  one  elective. 
The  courses  in  Bible  School   Pedagogy  and   IVIissions  are  also 
required  in  order  to  receive  a  diploma. 


DEPARTMENTS  AND  COURSES  OF  I\STRCCTIO-\ 
I 

School  of  Sacred  History 
President  Utterback,  Prof  


Course  I — Old  Testament  History.  The  History  of  the  Jewish 
people  from  the  Creation  of  the  World  to  the  Captivity.  Text- 
books— The  Authorized  and  American  Revised  editions  of  the  Holy 
Scriptures  with  MacLear'sOW  Testament  History  as  a  guide.  Selec- 
tions from  the  Old  Testament  are  read  and  critically  studied  in  this 
class.  For  1912  the  books  studied  will  be  The  Psalms.  Ecclesiastes. 
and  the  Prophecy  of  Isiah.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — New  Testament  History.  Sacred  History  from  the 
Dispersion  to  the  Resurrection.  Textbooks — The  Gospels,  Author- 
ized and  American  Revised  editions,  with  MacLear's  Neu>  Testament 
History  as  a  guide.  Lectures  with  chart  outline  and  a  critical  study 
of  one  of  the  Apocryphal  Books  and  at  least  one  of  the  Gospels. 
The  Gospel  studied  in  19 12  will  be  Luke.  Two  terms — five  hours 
weekly. 

Course   HI — Apostolic   History.     The   History  of   the  Church 


44  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

from  the  Day  of  Pentecost  until  the  close  of  the  New  Testament 
Canon.  Textbooks — The  Acts  and  Epistles,  Authorized  and  Amer- 
ican Revised  editions.  Lectures  with  careful  reading  and  study  of 
selected  Epistles.     Two  terms — four  hours  weekly. 

Course  IV — Church  History  since  the  Apostolic  Period. 
Church  History  from  the  death  of  the  Apostle  John  to  the  present 
time.  Special  attention  given  to  the  Reformation  and  the  later  resto- 
ration movements.     Lectures.    Two  terms — four  hours  weekly. 


II 

School  of  Exegesis  and  Christian  Doctrine 
President  Utterback,  Prof.  . 

Course  I — New  Testament  Exegesis.  Careful  study  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  Hermeneutics  with  exegesis  of  selected  portions  of  the 
Scriptures.     Lectures.     One  Term — four  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity.    Two  terms. 

First  Term — The  Content  of  Christianity.  A  careful  study  of 
the  essential  message  of  Christ,  with  a  scrutiny  of  the  ideals  of  life 
He  strove  to  inculcate. 

Second  Term — The  Form  of  Christianity.  A  study  of  the 
Ordinances,  Creed  and  Polity  of  the  Christian  Church.  Lectures. 
Four  hours  weekly. 


Ill 

School  of  Applied  Christianity 
Professor  Crouch  and . 

Course  I — Practical  work  of  the  Minister,  (a)  Pastoral  duties, 
(b)  The  Sunday  School,  (c)  Evangelism,  (d)  Missions.  Lectures. 
This  course  will  be  given  by  an  eminently  practical  and  successful 
minister,  who  will  embody  his  personal  experience  in  his  teachings.. 
Two  terms — two  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — Theoretical  Homiletics.  Lectures,  with  Johnson's 
The  Ideal  Ministry  as  a  guide.     One  term — three  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — The  Social  Mission  of  Jesus.  The  Message  of 
Christ  for  the  shifting  social  conditions  of  the  present  day.  Mission 
work  in  the  large  cities,  tenement  life,  etc.  Lectures.  One  term — 
three  hours  weekly.     (Elective). 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  45 

IV 
School  of  Biblical  Greek 
Professor  Ellis 

(Not  required  for  English  Certificate.) 

Course  I — Beginner's  Course.  White's  First  Greek  Book  com- 
pleted.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — The  Greek  New  Testament,  with  composition. 
Exegetical  study  of  the  Gospels.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — The  Greek  New  Testament  completed.  Critical 
study  of  the  Acts  and  Epistles.     Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 


V 

School  of  Bible  School  Pedagogy 

Professor  J.  E.  Crouch 

The  work  of  the  Bible  School  in  all  of  its  departments  out- 
lined by  one  of  the  best  known  authorities.  Milligan  College 
maintains  a  Front  Rank  Bible  School  as  a  Training  Department, 
and  emphasizes  the  Bible  School  in  every  possible  way.  Professor 
Crouch  will  deliver  the  lectures,  during  1912-13,  outlined  in  Part  II 
of  this  Catalogue. 


VI 

School  of  Missions 

To  Be  Supplied. 

A  study  of  Modern  Missions  and  Methods,  conducted  by  one 
of  the  foremost  of  American  authorities.  (Lecture  list  given  under 
Part  II).  Professor  Paul  will  also  conduct  studies  in  Missionary 
Methods  and  Problems  while  at  Milligan.  Studies  in  Barton's  The 
Unfinished  Task,  with  collateral  reading,  will  be  conducted  through- 
out the  year. 


VII 

School  of  Evangelism 

To  Be  Supplied. 

Studies  in  Modern  Evangelistic  Methods  and  Problems,  by  a  suc- 
cessful Pastor-Evangelist.     The  subject  will  be  handled  also  in  the 


46  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

course  under  Practical  Problems  of  the  Minister.  Practical  evange- 
listic methods  constitute  a  part  of  the  regular  study  of  the  ministerial 
student  at  Milligan.  Students  are  encouraged  to  hold  meetings  at 
near-by  mission  points  under  competent  direction.  A  large  section 
of  the  country  adjoining  Milligan  has  been  evangelized  in  this  way. 


Ill 
THE  ACADEMY 


Two  objects  are  kept  in  view  in  arranging  the  courses  of  study 
and  directing  the  Academy:  first,  to  offer  preparation  for  College, 
which  will  be  suficient  in  quality  to  admit  a  student  to  the  Fresh- 
man Class  of  any  College  or  University;  second,  to  provide  for  young 
men  and  women  who  may  be  denied  the  advantage  of  a  college  course, 
as  much  training  and  culture  as  is  possible  in  a  four  year's  course  of 
academic  work  in  secondary  school. 

The  courses  of  study  are  arranged  to  meet  the  individual 
needs  of  the  student.  Under  the  advice  of  the  director  of  the  Acad- 
emy, every  opportunity  is  afforded  the  student  to  progress  in  his 
work  of  preparation  as  rapidly  as  is  consistent  w^ith  thoroughness 
and  good  scholarship. 

The  work  and  discipline  of  the  Academy  is  under  the  supervision 
of  the  Dean  of  the  College,  who  is  ex  officio  director  of  the  prepara- 
tory schools.  The  Academy  is  in  close  touch  with  the  College.  The 
President  and  Faculty  of  the  College  also  give  special  attention  to 
the  work  of  the  Academy  and  in  certain  subjects  the  instruction  is  by 
College  professors.  In  every  department,  the  instruction  is  thorough, 
and  special  effort  is  made  that  the  student  may  at  all  times  feel  the 
personal  impress  of  the  instructor.  The  students  of  the  Academy 
enjoy  all  the  privileges  of  the  library  and  reading  room,  and  the 
advantages  of  the  athletics  of  the  college. 

The  young  ladies  attending  the  Academy  from  abroad  are  re- 
quired, except  when  other  arrangements  are  allowed  by  the  President, 
to  reside  in  the  Mee  Memorial  Hall,  which  is  a  pleasant  home  of 
refined   influences. 


Study  Hall 


Students  are  required  to  study  in  the  Study  Hall  provided  for 
the  purpose,  under  the  scheduled  regulations,  unless  excused  by  the 
Director  of  the  Academv. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  47 

Admission 

Completion  of  the  course  of  study  in  the  elementary  schools  is 
required  for  admission  to  the  Academy.  Certificates  from  teachers 
or  school  officers  certifying  that  the  student  has  completed  the  work 
in  Elementary  English  Grammar,  Practical  Arithmetic,  United  States 
History  and  Complete  Geography  will  ordinarily  be  accepted  in  lieu 
of  examination  in  these  subjects.  Students  wishing  to  enter  without 
such  certificates  may  be  examined  on  these  subjects  during  the  first 
three  days  of  school.  Students  conditioned  in  one  or  more  of  the 
above  named  studies  will  have  to  make  up  that  condition  in  the 
Elementary  School  during  the  first  year  of  the  Academy  course. 


Choice  of  Courses 

Students  may,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Director 
of  the  Academy,  choose  a  course  of  study  differing  from  the  Curricu- 
lum ;  but  when  the  course  is  chosen  and  the  classes  entered,  no  change 
will  be  made  after  the  beginning  of  the  fourth  week  of  school.  The 
work  of  each  course  should  be  taken  in  order  from  the  beginning,  but 
the  Director  for  sufficient  reasons  may  give  permission  to  vary  the 
order. 


Substitntlous 


Studies  in  one  course  may  be  substituted  for  those  of  another 
provided  the  credit  is  the  same,  and  the  Director  is  satisfied  that  the 
substitution  will  be  for  the  best;  but  in  the  Classical  and  Literary 
courses,  no  substitution  will  be  made  for  Latin.  In  the  third  and 
fourth  years,  Greek  may  be  substituted  for  equivalent  units  other 
than  Latin. 

A  credit  or  unit  means  the  equivalent  of  five  prepared  recita- 
tions a  w^eek  for  one  scholastic  year  or  not  less  than  one  hundred  and 
fifty  (150)  recitations,  two  periods  of  laboratory  work  being  consid- 
ered equivalent  to  one  period  of  recitation  work. 


Rhetoric.! Is  and  Exercises 

All  the  students  shall  perform  Rhetorical  work  throughout  the 
year  under  the  direction  of  the  Director  of  the  Academy. 


48  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Gfr-iiduation 

Students  who  satisfactorily  complete  a  course  of  study  offered  in 
the  Academy  shall  be  granted  a  diploma  certifying  the  fact,  but  in 
all  cases  the  conduct  of  a  student  must  be  satisfactory  before  the 
honors  of  graduation  can  be  conferred. 


Scliedule  of  Studies 

Below  is  submitted  a  schedule  of  studies.  Each  course  contin- 
ues throughout  one  year,  unless  otherwise  stated. 

The  average  amount  of  Mork  required  of  each  student  is  twenty 
periods  in  recitation  per  week.  No  student  will  be  assigned  less 
work  than  this  except  for  reason. 

FIRST  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  I. 
Literar}^ — Latin  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  L 
Scientific — French  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  L 

SECOND  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  II,  Mathematics  II,  History  I,  English  II. 
LIterar}- — Latin  II,  Mathematics  II,  Lllstory  I,  English  II. 
Scientific — French      II,      Mathematics      II,      History      I, 
English  11. 

THIRD  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  III,  History  II,  Science  III,  English  III. 
Literary — French  I  or  German  I,  History  II,  Science  III, 

English  HI. 
Scientific — German  I,  Science  II,  Science  III,  English  III. 

FOURTH  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  IV,  History  III,  Science  IV,  English  IV. 
Literary — French  II  or  German   II,   History  HI,   Science 

IV,   English   IV. 
Science — German  II,  History  III,  Science  IV,  English  IV. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  49 

COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 


LATIN 


Latin  I — Hale's  First  Latin  Book  is  completed ;  especial  attention 
paid  to  vocabulary  and  forms.     Two  terms. 

Latin  II — Four  books  of  Caesar's  Gallic  IVar  are  read.     Emphasis 
Is  constantly  laid  on  accuracy  in  declensions  and  conjugations. 
Prose  composition    (Bennett) — two  written  exercises  per  week. 

Two  terms. 

Latin  III — The  whole  year  is  devoted  to  Cicero's  Orations,  The 
four  against  Cataline  and  the  Manilian  Law  and  Archias  are 
read.  Special  attention  is  given  to  Latin  Subjunctive.  Bennett's 
Latin  Grammar.  Prose  composition  one  hour  per  week.  Two 
terms. 

Latin  IV — First  six  books  of  Vergil's  Aeneid  are  read.  Constant 
practice  in  scanning  is  given.  Special  attention  is  given  to  Ver- 
gil's syntax.  Derivation  and  composition  of  words  are  studied 
during  this  year.     Latin  Composition.    Two  terms. 

ENGLISH 

English — Composition  and  Grammatical  Analysis.  Thorough  review 
of  the  forms.  Special  attention  paid  to  inaccuracies  of  speech  and 
writing.  Drill  work  in  syntax,  punctuation,  and  paragraphing. 
Two  terms. 

English  II — First  Term:  Elementary  Rhetoric.  The  essentials  of 
Narration,  Description,  Exposition,  and  Argumentation.  One 
term.  Second  Term:  Outlines  of  English  and  American  Lit- 
erature (Westlake).  Composition  work  once  per  week.  One 
term.     Outside  readings  in  literature  throughout  the  year. 

English  III — -The  History  of  English  Literature.  Pancoast's  Repre- 
sentative English  Literature  with  collateral  reading.  All  the 
College  Entrance  Requirements  in  English  are  read  and  studied 
in  Courses  H  and  HL    Two  terms. 

English  IV — The  History  of  American  Literature.     Pancoast's  Intro- 
duction with  outside  collateral  reading.     Theme  work  through- 
out the  year.     Two  terms. 
(Either   Academy   or   College   credit.)      When   offered   as   the 

latter,  three  additional  years  of  College  English  are  required  In  the 

Classical  and  Scientific  courses,  and  four  additional  years  of  College 

English,  in  the  Literary  Course. 


50  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

FRENCH 

French  I — First  Term:  Elementary  French.  Textbook  work  in 
Grammar,  and  the  reading  of  simple  texts.  Careful  attention 
to  pronunciation.  Second  Term:  Grammar  completed.  Meri- 
mee's  Columba.  Erckmann-Chatrian's  Le  Juif  Polonais, 
Lamartine's  Scenes  de  la  Revolution  Francaise. 

Fi'ench  II — First  Term:  French  Prose.  Erckmann-Chatrian's 
Madame  Therese  and  Waterloo.  George  Sand's  La  Mare  an 
Diable.  Merimee's  Chronique  du  Regne  de  Charles  IX.  Victor 
Hugo's  Bug  Jar  gal.  Second  Term:  The  French  Drama 
Selected  plays  of  Moliere,  Corneille  and  Racine.  Victor 
Hugo's  Riiy  Bias. 

GERMAN 

German  I — First  Term :  Bierwirth's  Beginning  German.  Easy 
reading  and  composition.  Muller  and  Wenckebach's  Gluck 
Auf.  Second  Term:  Thomas'  Practical  German  Grammar. 
Heyse's  UArrabiata.     Hauff's  Tales.     Easy  prose. 

German  II — First  Term :  Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jungfrau 
von  Orleans.  Careful  review  of  forms,  and  composition.  Schef- 
fel's  Der  Trompeter  von  Sakkingen.  Second  Term:  German 
Prose.  Riehl's  Burg  Neideck.  Freytag's  Soil  und  Ilaben. 
Fulda's  Der  Talisman,  and  similar  texts. 

MATHEMATICS 

I — Elementary  Algebra, 

The  four  fundamental  operations^  equations  of  the  first  degree 
with  one  unknown  quantity.  Simultaneous  equations  of  the  first 
degree,  factors,  highest  common  factor,  lowest  common  multiple, 
fractions,  including  complex  fractions,  involution  and  evolution, 
theory  of  exponents  (positive,  negative,  fractional  and  zero),  radicals, 
including  imaginaries,  equations  involving  radicals,  quadratic  equa- 
tions involving  one  unknown  quantit}'.     Two  terms. 

// — Plane  Geometry. 

Wentworth's  Plane  Geometry  is  used  as  a  text  in  this  course. 
The  work  includes  all  the  propositions  which  are  demonstrated  in 
the  text-book.  Nearly  all  the  exercises  are  worked,  including  those 
for  demonstration,  construction  and  computation.  Books  I  to  V  are 
completed.     Two  terms. 


MiLLIGAN  COLLEGIE  YeAR-BoOK  51 

HISTORY 

I — Ancient  History:  Text-book  and  recitations  during  the 
year.  The  scope  of  this  subject  shall  include  the  history  from  the 
beginning  to  800  A.  D.     Two  terms. 

II — Modern  History:  From  800  A.  D.  to  the  present  time. 
Text-book  and  recitations  throughout  the  year.    Two  terms. 

Ill — American  History:  (a)  From  the  European  discovery 
of  the  New  World,  with  especial  attention  in  the  seventeenth  and 
eighteenth  centuries  to  the  British  empire  in  America.  After  the 
Revolution,  the  History  and  Civil  Government  of  the  United  States 
are  studied.     One  term. 

(b)  Civics:  Lectures  and  text-book  on  general  civil  govern- 
ment of  the  United  States  and  of  the  States,  Counties  and  Munici- 
palities.    One  term. 

SCIENCE 

I — (a)     Zoology:    Vertebrate    and    invertebrate    Zoology    are 
studied  by  means  of  a  text-book.     Laboratory  work.     One  term, 
(b)  Botany:    Text-book  and  Laboratory  work.     One  term. 

II — (a)  Physical  Geography:  Text-book  and  laboratory  and 
field  work.     One  term. 

(b)  Astronomy:  Elementary  Astronomy.     One  term. 

Ill — Physics:      One    year    of    study     devoted     to     Elementary 
Physics.    Text-book  and  laboratory  work.    Two  terms. 
Pre-requisites :     Algebra  and  Plane  Geometry. 

IV — Chemistry:  One  year's  work  offered  in  Elementary  Chem- 
istry by  text-book,  lectures,  recitations  and  laboratory  work.  At  least 
four  laboratory  periods  are  held  each  week.     Two  terms. 


ELEMENTARY  SCHOOL 


The  Elementary  School  is  divided  into  two  departments,  viz: — 
the  Primary  and  Grammar  Schools.  The  primary  includes  the  first 
four  grades  or  years  in  school.  The  Grammar  School  includes  from 
the  fifth  to  eighth  inclusive. 

The  course  of  study  for  the  Elementary  School  will  be  furnished 
upon  application. 


52  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


BEPABTMEXT  OF  MTSIC 

Miss  Marcelena  Houston 
Piano 

The  Method  of  Pianoforte  instruction  pursued  is  the  "Flexible 
wrist  loose-arm  system,"  inaugurated  by  Mendelssohn,  Chopin  and 
Talburg,  and  continued  by  Liszt  and  his  pupils.  Technical  and 
theoretical  instruction  are  combined,  and  constant  reference  is  made 
to  Musical  Dictionaries  and  Encyclopedias. 

Two  thirty-minute  lessons  or  one  forty-minute  lesson  per  week 
will  be  given  in  the  Music  Department  is  accordance  with  arrange- 
ments mutually  satisfactory  to  teacher  and  pupil. 

Recitals  will  be  given  by  the  pupils  during  the  school  j'ear,  to 
w^hich  the  patrons  and  friends  of  the  College  are  invited. 

Voice  Culture 

The  aim  of  our  method  is,  first  to  develop  the  voice  throughout 
its  entire  compass,  then  to  perfect  it.  We  teach  the  proper  use  and 
extent  of  the  registers  of  the  voice,  diaphragmatic  breathing,  and  pure 
flexible  tone.  Tone  is  the  chief  aim  during  the  entire  course  of 
study.  The  peculiarities  presented  by  different  voices  are  directed 
and  modified,  each  according  to  it  sown  nature. 

MUSICAL  CURRICULUM 

FIRST  GRADE— Sartorio,  Practical  Method.  Gaynor's 
"Melody  Pictures."  Kohler,  "Easy  Studies,"  "Little  Pieces"  by 
Spaulding,  Richter,  Streabog. 

SECOND  GRADE— Studies;  Duvernoy,  Loeschhorn,  Kohler. 
Simple  pieces  by  Schumann,  Haj'den,  Chopin,  Heller,  Lange. 

THIRD  GRADE— Studies:  Czerney,  "Etudes  de  la  Velo- 
cite;"  Heller,  "Etudes  Loeschhorn."  Composition  of  Jenson,  Jung- 
mann,  Bohm,  Schumann,  Mozart,  Clementi,  Kroeger,  and  other 
composers. 

FOURTH  GRADE— Studies:  Cramer,  "Etudes,"  four  books; 
Heller,  "The  Art  of  Phrasing;"  Bach,  "Little  Preludes."  The  Com- 
positions of  Chopin,  Grieg,  Godard,  Mendelssohn,  Rubenstein,  and 
Liszt,  are  carefully  studied  in  this  grade,  special  attention  being  given 
to  interpretation  and  technics. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  53 

FIFTH  GRADE— Studies:  Bach,  "Two  Part  Inventions;" 
Clement!,  "Gradus  ad  Parnassum;"  Kullak,  "Octave  Studies." 
Difficult  compositions  of  Bach,  Beethoven,  Liszt,  Grieg,  Raff  and 
MacDowell  are  studied  in  this  grade, 

A  thorough  knowledge  of  the   Elements  of   Harmony   is   required 
for  the  completion  of  this  grade. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  GRADUATION 

For  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music  (Mus  B.),  comple- 
tion of  the  entire  Music  Course  is  required,  together  with  two  years 
of  Harmony,  and  one  j^ear  of  Theory  and  History  of  Music.  Grad- 
uates of  Music  are  also  required  to  give  a  public  Recital,  unassisted, 
previous  to  graduation. 


VI 
COaCttERCIAL  DEPARTME>T 

To  Be  Supplied. 

The  aim  of  the  Commercial  Department  Is  to  be  complete  and 
practical.  The  courses  are  designed,  work  outlined,  text-books  select- 
ed, and  everything  planned  with  the  one  design  of  giving  the  student 
everything  necessary  In  training  and  equipment,  to  enable  him  to  fill 
completely  the  positions  In  the  actual  commercial  world  of  today, 
for  which  the  work  he  takes  is  supposed  to  be  a  preparation,  and  to 
tax  his  time  and  energies  with  as  little  as  possible  that  Is  not  directly 
useful.  The  courses  usually  offered  in  Business  Colleges  throughout 
the  country,  are  taught  here  as  follows: 

I— STENOGRAPHY  AND  TYPEWRITING 

(a)  SHORTHAND.  There  is  a  great  deal  of  irrelevant, 
polemical  discussion  indulged  in  over  the  merits  of  different  short- 
hand systems.  We  do  not  believe  the  matter  of  choice  of  system  to 
be  nearly  so  vital  as  diligant  application  to  the  one  selected,  until  Its 
principles  have  become  mastered  by  study  and  their  application  has 
grown  natural  and  easy  through  practice.  We  give  students  their 
choice  of  either  the  Graham  or  the  Gregg  systems.  The  former  is 
^usually  conceded  to  be  the  most  rapid  of  the  Pitmanic  systems;  while 
the  latter  is  the  best  known,  and  we  believe,  everything  considered,  the 
best,  of  the  light-line  positionless  systems.  The  course  consists  of 
the  regular  texts  with  practice  matter  for  dictation  work. 


54  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

(b)  TYPEWRITING.  Typewriting  by  touch  Is  so  f^r  and 
so  obviously  superior  to  the  old  method,  that  we  compel  all  students 
to  learn  "absolute  touch,"  and  deal  shortly  with  any  indications  of  a 
tendency  to  drift  Into  the  clumsy  sight-writing.  Students  practice 
two  hours  each  school  day  on  new  standard  machines.  A  rental  of 
50c  per  week,  $2.00  per  month,  is  charged  for  the  use  of  the  machines, 
payable  in  advance ;  or  students  may  furnish  their  own  machines. 

(c)  STENOGRAPHERS'  BUSINESS  PRACTICE.  The 
short-hand  and  typewriting  work  is  supplemented  by  two  weeks  of 
actual  office  work.  Involving  the  taking  and  transcribing  of  business 
letters,  the  use  of  those  business  forms  with  which  a  stenographer 
must  be  acquainted,  copying,  filing,  card-indexing  systems,  and  every- 
thing the  student  will  find  In  a  modern  office. 

II— BOOKKEEPING  AND  OFFICE  PRACTICE 

This  course  will  make  competent  business  bookkeepers  of  those 
who  conscientiously  pursue  and  finish  it.  It  Includes  "Practical 
Bookkeeping,"  a  thorough  and  up-to-date  text-book,  and  "Twentieth 
Century  Business  Practice,"  a  practice  course  In  which  the  student 
actually  keeps  In  succession  five  different  sets  of  books.  In  different 
kinds  of  business,  making  all  the  transactions  and  handling  all  the 
business  papers,  cash,  etc.,  with  which  he  would  have  to  deal  in  keep- 
ing the  books  of  a  modern  business  enterprise.  A  Supplementary 
Course  gives  instruction  In  Bank  Accounting  by  the  same  methods. 

Ill— COMMERCIAL  LAW 

A  comprehensive  course  in  the  laws  of  business  with  which 
business  men  should  be  familiar.  Study  and  recitation  from  a  good 
Commercial  College  Text,  two  hours  weekly,  alternating  with  the 
Penmanship  Course. 

IV— BUSINESS  PENMANSHIP 

We  teach  the  well-known  "Palmer  Method  of  Business  Writ- 
ing," which  develops  a  rapid,  easy,  legible,  business  hand — that  which 
the  business  world  of  today  demands.  Practice,  under  instructor's 
supervision,  three  hours  per  week,  alternating  with  Commercial  Law. 

DIPLOMAS 

Two  diplomas  are  granted  for  Commercial  work,  one  In  Ste- 
nography and  the  other  In  Bookkeeping. 


MiLLiCAN  College  Year-Book  55 

(a)  STENOGRAPHY.  To  receive  the  Stenographer's 
Diploma,  the  student  must  satisfactorily  complete  the  course,  must 
pass  an  examination  in  Shorthand  and  in  Typewriting,  and  must  be 
proficient  in  Spelling,  English  Grammar  and  Rhetoric.  The  Short- 
hand examination  covers  the  taking  of  dictation  from  new  matter 
from  different  sources  at  a  speed  of  one  hundred  words  per  minute, 
and  reading  same  back  accurately  and  correctly  from  the  Shorthand 
notes.  The  standard  for  tj^pewriting  is  a  copying  speed  of  fifty  words 
per  minute  from  unfamiliar  matter  of  different  kinds,  five  words  to 
be  deducted  for  each  error.     The  Diploma  fee  is  $3.00. 

(b)  BOOKKEEPING.  Students  who  satisfactorily  complete 
the  course  in  Bookkeeping,  furnish  evidence  of  competency,  and  pass 
an  examination  in  Commercial  Law,  and  who  write  a  plain  business 
hand,  will  be  granted  an  Accountants'  Diploma,  on  payment  of  the 
Diploma  fee  of  $3.00. 


PART  IV 
MISCELLANEOUS  INFORMATION 

This  division  of  the  Catalogue  is  divided  Into  sectl'^ns  covering 
the  following  sub-heads: 

I — Buildings  and  Grounds 

II — Literary  Societies  and  Publications 

III — Rules  and  Regulations 

IV — Scholarships  and  Bequests 

V — Religious  and  Moral  Atmosphere 

VI — Expenses  and  Fees 

VII — General  Information 

VIII— Athletics 


I 

BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 
Buildings 

The  College  buildings  are  three  In  number.  The  main  building, 
a  substantial  brick  structure,  containing  the  recitation  rooms,  chapel, 
library  and  society  halls,  occupies  the  center  of  the  campus.  It  has 
been  newly  refitted,  painted  and  papered.     The  Young  Men's  Home, 


56  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

a  two-story  frame  building  containing  nearly  thirty  rooms,  plainly 
furnished  bvit  affording  substantial  accommodations  for  students,  is 
located  to  the  rear  of  the  main  building. 

The  Frances  T.  and  Columbus  A.  Mee  Memorial  Hall 
Through  the  mnuificence  of  Mrs.  Frances  T.  Mee,  of  Cleve- 
land, Tenn.,  we  now  have  free  of  debt  our  spacious  and  handsomely 
furnished  young  ladies'  dormitory.  Mee  Hall  is  a  three-story  brick 
structure,  opened  the  first  time  for  the  season  of  1908-09.  It  con- 
tains thirty-two  rooms,  with  reception  rooms  and  parlor,  has  hot  and 
cold  water  on  each  floor,  is  handsomely  furnished,  and  is  heated  by 
steam.  Rooms  in  this  building  should  be  engaged  as  soon  as  possible, 
as  a  number  had  already  been  reserved  when  the  Catalogue  went  to 
press. 

Grounds 

The  College  campus  contains  over  thirty  acres  of  ground.  .  A 
large  and  beautiful  grove,  each  tree  of  which  was  planted  by  some 
former  student,  surrounds  the  main  building.  There  are  excellent 
ball  grounds  and  tennis  courts  for  the  use  of  the  student  body. 

Libraries 

The  College  maintains  three  libraries:  (I)  the  Old  Library, 
containing  mostly  reference  books  and  government  or  statistical  pub- 
lications; (2)  the  Reading  Room,  containing  the  later  reference 
works  and  about  three  thousand  volumes  of  standard  literature ;  and 
(3)  The  Number  Nine  Library,  containing  about  two  thousand  vol- 
umes dealing  principally  with  theological  or  Biblical  literature.  These 
libraries  are  all  available  for  student  use  under  the  proper  restrictions. 

The  new  Reading  Room  is  supplied  with  all  the  standard  maga- 
zines and  periodicals.  The  list  of  last  year  was  as  follows:  Dailies — 
Baltimore  American,  Chattanooga  Times,  Knoxville  Journal  and 
Tribune,  Johnson  City  Staff,  Bristol  News.  Weeklies — Christian 
Standard,  Outlook,  Independent,  Christian  Evangelist,  Saturday 
Evening  Post,  Nation,  Scientific  American,  Dial,  Harper's  Weekly, 
Harper's  Bazar,  Collier's,  Commo7ier,  Literary  Digest.  Monthlies — 
Century,  Harper's,  N.  Am.  Review,  Cosmopolitan,  Hampton  s  Amer- 
ican, McClure's,  Everybody's,  Ladies'  Home  Journal.  St.  Nicholas, 
Delineator,  Foi'um,  Review  of  Reviews,  Current  Literature,  Atlantic 
Monthly,  Bookman,  Missionary  Review  of  the  World,  Musician, 
Outing,  World  Today,  M^orld's  Work,  Physical  Culture.  Human 
Life,  Tennessee  Christian,  Missionary  Intelligencer,  Advocate  of 
Peace,  The  Labor  Digest. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  57 

II 

LITERARY  SOCIETIES,  PUBLICAW'IONS,  ETC. 

Literary  Societies 

The  literary  societies  are  four  in  number — The  American,  Adel- 
phian  and  Ciceronian  for  j^oung  men,  and  the  Ossolian  for  _  young 
ladies.  They  do  excellent  work  during  the  year,  giving  public  per- 
formances upon  stated  occasions. 

Contests 

Through  the  munificence  of  one  of  our  alumni,  Mr.  Oscar  M. 
Fair  (1903)  a  prize  oratorical  contest  is  held  during  the  week  of 
Commencement  exercises.  The  Oscar  M.  Fair  Contest  is  between 
the  representatives  of  the  Literary  Societies  of  the  College,  and  carries 
with  it  a  first  prize  of  $15  in  gold,  a  second  prize  of  $10  in  gold,  and 
a  gavel  made  of  wood  from  Lookout  Mountain  for  the  successful 
society. 

Honors 

The  average  grades  for  the  entire  length  of  time  spent  in  school 
are  printed  upon  the  Commencement  programs.  The  student  in  the 
Classical  Course  sustaining  the  highest  general  average  is  awarded  the 
Valedictory.  The  student  sustaining  the  highest  average  in  any  other 
course,  is  awarded  the  Salutatory;  and  the  student  sustaining  the 
highest  average  in  any  course  after  those  of  the  Valedictorian  and 
Salutatorian  is  awarded  the  Class  Oration. 

The  New  Horizon 

The  student  body  publishes  a  monthly  paper  entitled  "The  New 
Horizon,"  which  is  managed  and  directed  by  the  students  at  large, 
and  which  affords  considerable  scope  for  reportorial  and  literary 
talent. 


HI 
RULES  AND  REGULATIONS 

Student  Behavior 

Students  are  expected  to  deport  themselves  as  ladies  and  gentle- 
men— above  all,  as  those  who  are,  or  expect  to  be,  Christian  men  and 


58  '  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

women.  No  profanity  Is  permitted  on  the  grounds,  nor  Is  the  use  of 
alcohol  or  tobacco  in  any  form  allowed.  Insubordination,  or  violation 
of  the  laws  of  the  school  will  lead  to  expulsion  and  permanent  exclu- 
sion from  its  privileges. 

Class  Absences 

Five  unexcused  absences  in  any  one  study  will  suspend  the  stu- 
dent thus  absent. 

Ag'e  Limit  in  Young  Mens  Dormitory 

Boys  under  fifteen  years  of  age  are  not  allowed  to  room  in  the 
young  men's  dormitory. 

Conduct  in  Examinations 

By  a  resolution  of  the  Faculty,  adopted  May  2d,  1910,  it  was 
determined  that  in  all  classes  in  the  College,  the  penalty  for  any  sort 
of  dishonesty  on  the  part  of  students  in  examinations  shall  be,  in 
the  first  Instance,  "Suspension  from  that  class  in  which  the  offence 
occurred,  for  the  term,  with  the  loss  of  all  credit  for  the  term's  work 
in  the  aforesaid  class,  no  opportunity  for  making  up  said  work  to  be 
permitted  until  the  scholastic  year  following.  For  a  second  offence 
by  the  same  party,  the  penalty  shall  be  suspension  from  the  College 
for  the  term  In  which  the  offence  was  committed,  with  the  loss  of  all 
credits  for  the  term's  work." 

It  was  also  resolved,  "That  In  all  cases,  the  student  accused  of 
dishonesty  shall  be  given  a  fair  trial,  and  conviction  shall  follow  an 
affirmative  vote  of  three-fourths  of  the  membership  of  the  entire 
faculty." 

Organization  of  Classes 

The  College  makes  no  provision  for  the  organization  In  any 
department  of  classes  In  which  less  than  five  students  have  signified 
their  intention  of  taking  up  the  work. 

Breakage 

The  parents  or  guardians  of  students  are  held  responsible  for 
any  breakage  or  damage  done  to  property  or  furniture. 

Outside  Board 

Young  ladles  attending  the  College  are  not  permitted  to  board 
outside  of  the  Home,  except  with  the  express  approval  of  their 
parents  and  special  permission  from  the  faculty. 


MiLLiGAN"  College  Year-Book  59 

IV 
SCHOLARSHIPS  AND  BEQUESTS 

Milligan  Endowment 

Through  the  kindness  of  Professor  Alexander  R.  Milligan  of 
Lexington,  Ky.,  who  gave  $5,000  for  the  purpose  in  December,  1909, 
we  now  have  the  nucleus  of  a  permanent  endowment  fund.  This 
fund  ought  to  be  increased  to  at  least  $100,000  in  order  to  enable 
Milligan  College  to  accomplish  the  work  it  can  and  ought  to  do. 

Scholarships 

Those  who  cannot  help  with  the  permanent  endowment  ma}' 
find  it  possible  to  endow  named  scholarships  In  the  institution.  The 
sum  of  $800  will  endow  a  perpetual  scholarship,  carr3ang  with  it 
the  tuition  expenses  of  one  student  for  every  year.  The  sum  of 
$2,000  will  endow  a  ministerial  scholarship,  carrjang  with  it  the 
ministerial  course  each  j^ear.  The  sum  of  $2,500  will  endow  a  simi- 
lar scholarship  for  a  young  lady  In  any  of  the  regular  collegiate 
courses. 

Annual  scholarships  providing  for  student  expense,  year  by  year, 
may  be  contributed  individually  as  follows :  forty  dollars.  In  four 
equal  payments,  will  constitute  a  named  tuition  scholarship  for  the 
year;  and  one  hundred  dollars,  in  ten  equal  payments,  will  constitute 
a  named  ministerial  scholarship  for  one  year.  Churches,  Endeavor 
or  Ladies  Aid  Societies,  and  even  Sunday  School  Classes  should  pro- 
vide scholarships  of  the  kind  for  worthy  students  among  their  num- 
ber or  elsewhere. 

Form  of  Bequest 

Many  friends  of  Milligan  College  will  doubtless  be  glad  to 
help  Its  work,  after  they  have  passed  from  this  earth  to  their  reward. 
In  this  way  they  will  be  able  to  originate  a  stream  of  Influence,  con- 
tinuing throughout  eternity.  The  following,  or  an  equivalent  form, 
should  be  used  in  your  will,  which  should  fully  describe  real  estate. 
and  should  be  signed  by  30U,  in  the  presence  of  witnesses,  whose  sig- 
natures should   likewise  appear: 

"I  give  and  bequeath  to  I\iilllgan  College  of  Tennessee,  an 
institution  chartered  under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Tennesse,  antl 
locatd  at  Milligan  College.   Carter  County,  Tennessee,  the  sum  of 


60 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


$ (or  if  real  estate,  let  location  and  description  appear  at 

this  point)  for  the  use  of  said  institution,  in  conducting  its  work  of 
education;  and  the  receipt  of  the  secretary  of  the  said  institution  for 
the  above-named  sum,  (or  described  property)  shall  constitute  a 
release  for  my  executor  for  the  same." 


RELIGIOUS  4ND  MORAL  ATMOSPHERE 
V 

College  Spirit 

The  greatest  and  best  inheritance  of  Milligan  is  its  "college 
spirit."  It  is  not  of  the  kind  which  delights  to  express  itself  in 
rowdyism  and  profanity;  but  rather  is  a  clean,  pure,  healthful  moral 
tone  which  irresistably  permeates  the  whole  student  body.  The  very 
air  of  Milligan  breathes  purity  and  high-toned  Christian  character. 


VI 

EXPENSES  AND  FEES 

Tuition 

College  Literary — Per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  in  advance. 
If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks. 

Academy — Per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,   in  advance 

If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks. 
Music — Instrumental  or  Vocal,  per  term  of  eighteen  week: 
If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks 

Business — Bookkeeping,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks 

Stenography  and  typewriting,  per  term 

Complete   Business   Course,   per   term 

(Typewriter    rent    extra,    as    per    under    Business 
Department). 

Ministerial — English  Course  (Dormitory  students) Free 

Classical  course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $iO.OO 

Graduate — Any  one  course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $  5.00 


.$20.00 
.$  5.00 
.$20.00 
.$  5.00 
.$20.00 
.$  5.00 
.$10.00 
.  $20.00 
.$25.00 


Re 


Rent 


In  Dormitories,  including  Heat,  Light,  etc. 

In  Boys'  Home,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $15.00 

In  Mee  Hall,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  from  $15.00  to.  .  .  .$20.00 
according  to  location  of  room. 


MiLLicAN  College  Year-Book  61 

Board  in  College  Dining  Hall 

Board  must  be  paid  in  advance.  The  rate  per  week  In  the  Col- 
lege Dining  Hall  is  $2.25, 

Outside  Board 

Furnished  room  with  board  can  be  secured  outside  the  College 
in  private  families  at  from  $9.00  to  $12.50  per  month,  the  usual 
price  being  $10.00  to  $12.00. 

Fees 

The  only  fees  connected  with  the  College  are  the  following: 

(A)  Library  fee  of  one  dollar,  charged  each  student  upon 
matriculation,  and  the  proceeds  applied  strictly  to  the  purchase  of 
books  and  magazines  for  the  Library. 

(B)  Matriculation  fee  of  $10.00  charged  all  students  in  the 
English  Ministerial  Course,  who  do  not  room  and  board  In  the  Col- 
lege dormitory.  This  fee  will  also  admit  anyone  to  all  lecture 
courses  in  the  College,  but  not  to  class  room  work  or  examination. 

Combination  Courses  and  Total  Expenses  Estimated 

For  the  benefit  of  those  young  ladies  who  desire  to  take  music 
chiefly,  we  have  a  special  musical  course,  giving  either  vocal  or 
instrumental  music  and  a  maximum  of  two  English  studies  for  $75.00 
per  term,  in  advance,  for  everything  (board,  room,  heat,  light,  tui- 
tion, etc.) 

The  total  necessary  expense  of  a  student  at  Milligan  College 
varies  from  $ioo.OO  per  year  to  $175.00.  $140.00  for  a  young  man 
and  $150.00  for  a  joung  lady.  Is  a  good  general  average.  The  Milli- 
gan rates  do  not  aim  at  the  cheapness  which  negates  comfort ;  nor 
on  the  other  hand,  do  they  embody  more  than  the  actual  expense 
which  comfort  brings. 

Diploma  Fees 

The  fee  for  the  Bachelor's  Diploma  is  in  all  cases  $5.00.  The 
fee  for  the  Master's  Degree  is  $10.00.  The  fee  for  the  Ministerial 
Diploma  in  either  the  English  or  the  Classical  Course  Is  $5.00.  The 
fee  for  either  of  the  Business  Diplomas  Is  also  $5.(X). 


62  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Laundry  and  Incidental  Expenses 

Laundry  costs  from  75c  to  $2.00  per  month,  in  accordance  with 
the  amount.  Incidental  expenses  are  at  a  minimum  at  Milligan  Col- 
lege. There  is  no  reason  why  a  student  should  spend  anything 
beyond  the  smallest  possible  allowance  for  expenses  outside  of  College 
charges. 

Terms  of  Payment 

All  tuition  and  room  rent  bills,  for  the  term,  are  payable  strictly 
IN  ADVANCE,,  and  payment  must  be  arranged  for  at  the  time  of 
matriculation.  Board  is  pa_vable  weekly,  IN  ADVANCE,  as  else- 
where stated.  In  all  cases,  where  the  student  leaves  during  the  term, 
no  refund  or  deduction  of  tuition  or  room  rent  will  be  made,  unless 
by  special  action  of  the  Executive  Committee.  The  justice  of  the 
latter  regulation  will  become  apparent  when  it  is  understood  that  a 
room  vacated  during  the  term  cannot  be  filled  except  in  rare 
instances,  before  the  opening  of  the  next  term. 


VII 

GENERAL  INFORMATION 
Location 

The  College  is  located  three  miles  from  Johnson  City,  and 
half  a  mile  from  the  Milligan  College  station  on  the  East  Tennessee 
and  Western  North  Carolina  Railroad.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  small 
village  named  Milligan  College  in  honor  of  the  institution. 

The  location  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in  America.  The 
Watauga  River  flows  onh^  a  short  distance  below  the  grounds,  and 
the  scenery  around  the  College  is  unsurpassed  in  natural  beauty  and 
grandeur. 

Healthfulness 

One  of  the  most  important  considerations  in  selecting  a  college 
is  its  healthfulness  of  location.  Other  advantages  amount  to  but 
little. \^^■thout  this,  the  most  valuable  of  all.  In  the  thirty  years  of 
its  history,  no  serious  epidemic  has  been  known  at  Milligan.  The 
purity  of  the  air,  the  excellent  water,  and  the  splendid  advantages 
for  physical  development,  have  been  chiefly  responsible  for  this 
condition. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  63 

Young  Ladies'  Home 

The  rules  governing  the  conduct  of  girls  in  our  young  ladies' 
home,  while  strict,  are  not  burdensome.  The  greatest  care  is  exer- 
cised by  those  who  have  the  3^oung  ladies  in  charge,  and  parents  may 
safely  trust  their  daughters  in  our  hands.  We  have  a  thoroughly 
efficient  and  capable  Eiean  of  Women,  and  an  experienced  matron 
in  charge  of  the  housekeeping  department.  The  young  ladies'  rooms 
are  extra  large,  well  ventilated,  equipped  with  new  furniture,  and 
are  comfortable  in  every  sense  of  the  term.  We  furnish  exceptionally 
good  board  for  the  prices  charged.  There  are  few  places  in  the  world 
where  a  young  lady  can  secure  a  thorough  education  at  so  little 
expense,  as  at  Milligan, 

What  to  Furnish 

Students  boarding  at  the  homes  will  furnish  their  own  toilet 
articles,  towels,  napkins,  pillow  cases  and  sheets,  and  one  blanket  each 

Monday  Holiday 

Monday  instead  of  Saturday  is  the  regular  weekly  holiday. 
Two  Terms 

The  school  year  is  divided  into  two  terms,  or  semesters,  of 
eighteen  weeks  each. 

Text  Books 

Text-books  can  be  purchased  at  publishers'  price  from  the  College 
book  store.  All  purchases  at  the  store  are  strictly  cash.  Nearly  all 
necessary  books  can  be  secured  second-hand,  thus  reducing  the  ex- 
pense for  books  to  a  minimum. 


VIII 

ATHLETICS 


Milligan  College  has  always  maintained  a  fine  record  as  regards 
athletics.  In  common  with  the  more  advanced  educational  ideals, 
we  do  not  play  football  at  all;  but  baseball,  basketball,  tennis,  and 
other  legitimate  games  are  encouraged,   within  proper  bounds,   and 


64 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


in  accordance  with  the  regulations  mentioned  elsewhere  in  the  cata- 
logue. The  record  of  the  Milligan  baseball  team  during  the  past 
number  of  j'ears  has  been  an  exceedingly  creditable  one.  We  have 
crossed  bats  with  some  of  the  largest  universities  and  colleges  in  the 
South  and  have  held  our  own  with  them  or  defeated  them.  We  have 
played  Vanderbilt  University  to  a  tie  on  their  home  grounds,  and 
among  others  have  defeated  the  University  of  Tennessee  and  Univer- 
sity of  Chrfttanooga.  During  the  season  of  1908-09,  we  won  fifteen 
out  of  eighteen  games.  Owing  to  more  stringent  regulations  regard- 
ing absence  from  the  College  fewer  games  were  played  during  the 
season  of  1909-10;  but  our  record  was  even  better  than  that  of  the 
preceding  year,  our  team  winning  all  twelve  of  the  games  played. 
The  record  for  1910-11  was  almost  equally  good.  The  1911-12 
record  is  as  follows: 


Milli^'an  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milliigan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Milligan  vs 
Games 


Record  of  Games 

Carson  &  Newman  Milligan 

Tusculum  Milligan 

Tueculum  Milligan 

Washington    College  Milligan 

Wasihin'gton    College  -Milligan 

Washington    College  Milligan 

Washington   College  Milligan 

Emory  &  Henry  Milligan 

Emory  &  Henry  Milligan 

Emory  &  Henry  Milligan 

King   College  Milligan 

Athens  Milligan 
played  12.    Won  six.     Lost  six. 


1,  Carson  «fe  Ne-wman  0 
5,  Tusculum   8 

3,  Tusculum   1 

5,  Washington  College  8 

4,  Washington  College  7 

6,  Washington  College  5 
4,  Washington  College  7 

1,  Emory   &   Henry    2 

2,  Emory   &,   Henry    1 
0,    Emory    &    Henry    6 

4,  King  College    3 

5,  Athens  0 


//  R.l/r 


i,,..!v\.    h  j 


YEAR  BOOK  1913-1914 
Vol.  I.  muU^titt  no.  a 


3 


^  SCHOOL 

TfEVOTE'D  TO  CHARACTER  "BUILDING 

FIRST  OF  ^LL 


w 


Entered  in  Post  Office  at  Johnson  City,  Tenn.,  as  Second-class 
Matter,  According  to  Act  of  Congress,  Approved  July  16,  1894 


^iJ4a4ajKM443cM4xmaM4]a43M4^ 


I  0  1 84-1 


P.H.  WELSH  MlR  A^EMORiAL  LieRARY 
AAILLIGAN  COLLEGE,  TN  37682 


MILLIGAN   COLLEGE 

OF  TENNESSEE 


YEAR  BOOK 


ANNO  DOMINI  NINETEEN  FOURTEEN 


Press  of 

Muse-^'liitlock  Company 

JotiDSon  City,  Tenn. 


FOREWORD 


Every  institution  must  be,  in  the  last  analysis,  the  embodi- 
ment of  an  idea.  Colleges,  like  men,  possess  many  traits  in  com- 
mon: but  like  men  too,  each  exhibits  an  individuality  of  its  own. 
The  distinctive  idea  back  of  Milligan  College  is  that  of  CHAR- 
ACTER BUILDING  FIRST  OF  ALL.  The  peculiar 
environment  of  the  College,  its  seclusion,  the  religious  and  moral 
atmosphere  which  surrounds  it,  and  the  dominant  aims  of  its  Facul- 
ty and  those  who  have  it  in  charge,  to  say  nothing  of  the  cherish- 
ed legacy  of  the  past,  all  conspire  to  further  the  realization  of  the 
ideal  it  has  in  view.  He  who  wrote,  "A  good  name  is  rather  to 
be  chosen  than  great  riches,"  embodied  to  the  fullest  the  educa- 
tional ideal  of  Milligan. 


4  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

CALENDAR 
1913 

September  9,  Classification  and  Registration Tuesday,  8:30  a.  m. 

September  9-10,  Entrance  Examinations Tuesday  and  Wednesday 

September  11,  Regular  Recitations  Begin Thursday 

November  27,  Thanksgiving  Recess Thursday 

Annual  Program  of  the  American  Literary  Society. 
December  23,  Christmas  Holidays  Begin Tuesday,  8:30  a.  m. 

1914 

January   1,   Christmas   Holidays   End Thursday 

January  10,  First  Term  Ends Saturday 

January  13,  Second  Term  Begins Tuesday 

February  23,    Monday 

Annual   Program   of  the   Ossolian  Literary   Society. 

March   20,   Robert   Milligan   Day Friday 

Annual  Program  of  F.  D.  Kershner  Literary  Society. 

May  12,  Elementary  School  Program Monday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  14,  Academy  Program Thursday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  15,  Oscar  M.  Fair  Contest   Friday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  16,  Junior  Class  Program Saturday,   7:30  p.  m. 

May  17,  Baccalaureate  Sermon Sunday,  10:30  a.  m. 

May  18,  Senior  Class  Exercises Monday,  7:30  p.  m. 

May  19,  Commencement  Day  Exercises Tuesday,  10:00  a.  ra. 

May  19,  Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees Tuesday,  2:30  p.  m. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 
PART  I 


LOCATION  AND  HISTORY 

Milligan  College  is  located  in  Carter  County,  Tennessee,  about 
tAventy-four  miles  from  the  North  Carolina  line  and  twenty-five 
miles  from  the  Virginia  line  at  Bristol.  It  is  one  hundred  and  six 
mile  by  rail  from  Knoxville,  Tennessee;  one  hundred  and  seventy- 
five  miles  by  rail  from  Roanoke,  Virginia;  and  one  hundred  and  fifty- 
one  miles  from  Asheville,  North  Carolina.  The  main  line  of  the 
Southern  railroad  runs  three  miles  below  it,  the  nearest  station  being 
Johnson  City.  The  C,  C.  &  O.  R.  R.  passes  two  miles  south  of  the 
College  at  the  station  of  Okolona,  and  also  passes  through  Johnson 
City.  The  B.  T.  &  W.  N.  C.  R.  R.,  connecting  Johnson  City  with 
Cranberry,  N.  C,  runs  one-half  mile  from  the  campus  at  its  station  of 
Mdlligan  College. 


Early  History — The  State  of  Franklin — King's  Mountain — Boone  Tree 

The  College  is  Jocated  in  that  section  of  Tennessee  which  once 
formed  part  of  the  long  defunct  State  of  Franklin — a  commonwealth 
whose  brief  but  romantic  existence  was  terminated  in  a  battle  fought 
only  a  short  distance  from  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  College 
grounds.  Two  miles  to  the  north,  at  Sycamore  Shoals,  the  American 
volunteers  who  fought  the  decisive  battle  of  King's  Mountain  started 
on  the  famous  march  which  in  the  opinion  of  competent  historians 
was  the  turning  point  in  the  American  Revolution.  Upon  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Milligan  College  are  gentlemen  who  are  lineal  descendents 
of  these  King's  Mountain  veterans.  In  the  month  of  June,  1910,  a  shaft 
was  unveiled  at  Sycamore  Shoals,  under  the  auspices  of  the  D.  A.  R. 
commemorating  the  departure  of  the  King's  Mountain  volunteers.  The 
principal  oration  upon  this  occasion  was  delivered  by  the  late  U.  S. 
Senator  Robert  L.  Taylor,  an  alumnus  of  Milligan  College,  who  was 
three  times  Governor  and  also  Senior  Senator  from  the  State  of 
Tennessee. 

After  Sycamore  Shoals  and  the  days  of  King's  Mountain,  came 
Daniel  Boone  and  Davy  Crockett.  Boone's  original  trail  passed  only 
a  few  miles  west  of  the  College;  and  at  Boone's  Creek,  about  eight 
miles  south,  there  is  shown  to  this  day  a  mighty  oak  tree  with  the  fol- 
lowing inscription  carved  upon  it: 

"D  Boon  Cild  Bar." 

Whether   the   illustrious   Daniel   actually   performed    the   feat   at   this 


6  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

place,  which  tradition  and  this  inscription  attribute  to  him,  we  do  not 
know;  but  the  unique  orthography  was  certainly  D.  Boone's  own,  and 
the  tree  is  old  enough  to  substantiate  the  legend.  One  of  the  annual 
College  pilgrimages  leads  to  this  tree,  which  is  conveniently  reached 
either  by  rail  or  by  driving.  Davy  Crockett  was  born  at  Limestone, 
on  the  Southern  Railroad  eighteen  miles  below  Johnson  City;  and 
legends  dealing  with  his  early  prowess  and  history  are  numerous 
throughout  this  section. 


Early  History  of  the  College — Its  Founding  and  Administration 

The  site  of  Milligan  College,  with  its  superb  view  of  the  majestic 
Buffalo  Mountain  and  the  silver  waters  of  the  Buffalo  Creek  flowing 
just  below,  was  early  chosen  as  an  ideal  spot  for  an  institution  of 
learning.  Before  the  Civil  War,  a  school  was  established  which  was 
attended  by  many  men  who  afterward  became  illustrious  in  the  history 
not  only  of  Tennessee  but  also  of  the  nation.  After  the  War  between 
the  States,  this  school  was  given  the  name  of  Buffalo  Institute,  and 
numbered  among  its  students  both  "Bob"  and  "Alf"  Taylor,  as  well 
as  other  men  who  achieved  prominence  in  national  and  civic  life. 
During  this  time  the  institution  was  largely  under  the  direction  of 
Colonel  Barker,  a  man  whose  talented  and  lovable  character  left  its 
impress  upon  the  future  history  of  the  College.  In  1880  a  young 
man  from  Kentucky,  by  the  name  of  Josephus  Hopwood,  came  to  Carter 
County  in  search  of  a  place  to  found  an  institution  of  learning  built 
upon  the  broad  foundation  of  Christian  culture,  a  clean  heart  and  a 
clean  life.  Buffalo  Institute  was  turned  over  to  him;  and  in  1882 
the  old  name  was  changed  to  Milligan  College,  after  the  sainted 
character  whose  history  is  given  elsewhere  in  detail.  Professor  Hop- 
wood  always  regarded  Robert  Milligan  as  the  highest  embodiment  of 
ideal  manhood  he  had  met,  and  therefore  named  the  College,  whicii 
he  designed  as  an  instrument  for  the  development  of  Christian  charac- 
ter among  men  and  women,  after  his  beloved  teacher.  For  twenty- 
three  years  from  1880  to  1903,  President  Hopwood  directed  the  des- 
tinies of  Milligan  College.  The  story  of  those  twenty-three  years  of 
disinterested,  unselfish  service  for  God  and  the  world  is  written,  not 
in  books  or  upon  marble,  but  in  the  hearts  and  lives  of  hundreds  of 
men  and  women  who  are  scattered  all  over  America,  and  who  are 
blessing  humanity  because  they  were  given  high  ideals  of  life  at  Mil- 
ligan College.  Many  privations  were  endured  during  these  years,  pri- 
vations known  only  to  those  who  bore  them  and  to  the  Recording 
Angel  who  wrote  them  down.  In  1903,  President  Hopwood  relin- 
quished the  burden  he  had  borne  so  long  to  one  who  had  graduated 
under  him  and  who  was  associated  with  him  for  years  as  a  teacher.    No 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  7 

finer  spirited  man,  or  one  more  loyal  to  those  ideals  of  Service  and 
Purity  which  belong  to  the  heritage  of  Milligan,  could  have  been 
found  than  Henry  R.  Garrett.  Unselfish  Service  was  the  keynote  of 
his  life  at  Milligan;  and  after  five  years  of  labor,  largely  worn  out 
by  his  efforts,  aided  by  bodily  sickness,  he  was  obliged  to  seek  a 
warmer  climate  in  the  dry  atmosphere  of  Western  Texas.  President 
Garrett's  mantle  fell  upon  another  young  man,  Frederick  D.  Kersh- 
ner,  a  native  of  Maryland  and  a  graduate  of  Kentucky  University 
and  of  Princeton.  President  Kershner  took  charge  of  the  College 
in  the  spring  of  1908.  He  resigned  soon  after  the  opening  of  the  session 
1911-1912  and  his  resignation  took  effect  Oct.  31,  1911.  The  Board  im- 
mediately elected  the  Dean  Tyler  E.  Utterback,  a  native  of  Kentucky, 
graduate  of  Kentucky  University,  Central  University  of  Kentucky,  and 
Columbia  University,  New  York,  a  man  of  large  experience  both  as  an 
educator  and  preacher.  At  the  close  of  the  year  1912-1913,  President 
Utterback's  resignation  which  had  been  offered  one  year  before,  wa.s 
accepted,  and  E.  W.  McDiarmid,  a  graduate  of  Bethany  and  of  Hiram 
College,  was  elected  President  of  Milligan  College.  The  same  ideals 
of  life  which  ruled  under  the  former  administrations  obtain  today, 
and  the  same  emphasis  upon  purity  and  cleanness  of  living  and  the 
development  of  Christian  character,  remains  as  the  core  of  the  Milli- 
gan spirit. 

Over  two  hundred— 240  to  be  exact — students  have  been  graduated 
from  Milligan  College  since  the  first  class  left  its  halls  in  1882.  A 
host  of  young  men  and  women  who  were  not  able  to  complete  theii." 
education  were  also  instructed  during  this  period.  The  aim  of  the 
College  has  been  toward  higher  ideals,  not  only  of  character,  but  also 
of  scholarship;  and  the  work  has  been  constantly  graded  up  with  this 
end  in  view.  Where  honesty  of  purpose  is  inculated,  there  will  be 
thoroughness  of  work;  and  this  has  always  been  true  of  Milligan  men 
and  women,  as  the  records  of  the  alumni  clearly  disclose.  We  do  not 
believe  the  statement  to  be  boastful  that  no  college  can  claim  a  larger 
percentage  of  succssful  graduates  than  Milligan,  success  being  defined 
as  the  living  of  an  honest,  influential  and  altruistic  life. 

^ 


ALTITUDE  AND  HEALTHFULNESS  OF  LOCATION 

Milligan  College  has  an  altitude  of  1,740  feet.  It  is  only  four 
miles  from  Buffalo  Mountain,  over  4,000  feet  high,  and  twelve  miles 
from  Roan  Mountain  6,000  feet.  Mt.  Mitchell,  the  highest  peak  in 
America  east  of  the  Rockies,  is  located  only  forty  miles  to  the  east, 
and  is  reached  from  Milligan  via  the  C,  C.  &  O.  R.  R.  The  climate  is 
temperate,  and  perhaps  the  most  perfect  illustration  of  that   of   the 


8  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book; 

temperate  zone.  The  air  is  remarkably  pure,  there  is  an  abundance 
of  pure  water,  and  all  natural  advantages  for  school  life  would  seem 
to  be  possessed  by  this  favored  section  of  Eastern  America.  Criticism 
has  sometimes  been  directed  against  the  large  number  of  schools  and 
colleges  in  East  Tennessee.  The  reason  for  this  apparent  crowding 
of  institutions  lies  in  the  fact  that  the  location  is  practically  ideal  for 
school  purposes.  With  modern  railroad  facilities,  it  is  far  better  that 
a  school  should  be  located  well  from  the  point  of  view  of  healthfulness 
and  climate  than  from  the  point  of  view  of  purely  geographical  fitness. 


PART  II 


THE  PERSONNEL  OF  ^HLLIGAN  COLLEGE 

The  Charter  of  Milligan  College  provides  that  its  property  shall 
be  owned  and  controlled  by  a  Board  of  Trustees  consisting  of  thirty- 
three  members,  one-third  of  whom  or  eleven  members  shall  be  elected 
each  year  by  the  Tennessee  Christian  Missionary  Society,  when  assem- 
bled in  Annual  Convention.  The  control  and  ownership  of  the  Col- 
lege is  thus  vested  in  the  Christian  Churches  of  Tennessee.  The 
membership  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  is  not  however,  limited  to  any 
religious  body,  nor  by  any  state  or  territorial  requirements.  The 
Board  of  Control,  or  Executive  Committee  of  the  Institution,  is 
composed  of  nine  members,  five  of  whom  constitute  a  quorum  for 
business. 

The  following  gentlemen  constitute  the  Board  of  Trustees: 

Term  Expires  in  191B. 

Ira  M.  Boswell Chattanooga,  Tenu, 

H.    L.    Brown Memphis,    Tenn. 

J.  O.  Cheek , Nashville,  Tenn. 

C.  N.  Cowden Nashville,  Tenn, 

I.  N.  Pendleton Nashville  Tenn. 

I.  A.  Hill Harriman,  Tenn, 

E.  K.  Leake Colliersville,  Tenn. 

L.  M.  Scott Jellico,  Tenn. 

T     A.    Wright Knoxville,    Tenn. 

Yi.  G.  Payne Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

W.  J.  Matthews , Johnson  City,  Tenn, 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  9 

Term  Expiring  1914 

A.  W.  Boyd Chattanooga,   Tenn. 

J.  E.  Crouch Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

C.  C.  Dabney Nashville,  Tenn. 

J.  T.  McKissick Nashville,  Tenn. 

G.  N.  Tillman Nashville,  Tenn. 

J.  P.  Tarwater Rockwood,  Tenn. 

J.  F.  Robertson Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 

C.  E.  Snodgrass Crossville,  Tenn. 

J.  W.  Williams Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

C.  C,  Taylor Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

L.  C.  Shelburne Dot,  Va. 

Term  Expiring  1915 

J.  C.  Hamlett Crockett  Mills,  Tenn. 

Geo.  W.  Hardin Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

S.  W.  Price Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

A.  B.  Crouch Johnson  City,  Tenn, 

Geo.  T.  Williams Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

W.    P.    Crouch Louisville,    Ky 

W.  P.  Shamhart Rockwood,  Tenn. 

W.  H.  Shef f er Memphis,  Tenn. 

W.  J.  Shelburne Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

J.   W.    Scott Harriman,    Tenn. 

C.  E.  Morgan Nashville,  Tern 

Officers  of  the  Board 

C.  C.  Taylor President 

S.  W.  Price  Secretary 

Geo.   W.   Hardin Treasurer 

The  Executive  Committee  is  composed  of  the  following  members 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees: 

Messrs.  Taylor,  Price,  Hardin,  J.  E.  Crouch,  A.  B.  Crouch,  J.  W. 
Williams,  and  Payne.  Its  officers,  by  a  provision  of  the  Charter,  are 
the  same  as  those  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

FACULTY 

ERRETT  W.  McDIAR^MID,  M.  A.,  President  and  Robert  Milligan 
Professor  of  Philosophy  and  English  Criticism. 

A.  B.,  Bethany,  1895;  A.  M.,  Bethany,  1896;  A.  M.,  Hiram  College. 
1897;  Professor  of  Latin  and  Mathematics,  Fairfield  College,  Neb..  1898- 
1899;   Professor  of  Latin  and  Mathematics.  Morehead  Normal  School, 


10  MiLLiGAN  College  Year^Book 

Ky.,  1901-1906;   Professor  of  Latin,  Bethany  College,  1906-1908;   Prin- 
cipal of  Beckley  Institute,  Beckley,  W.  Va.,  1908-1913. 

BELA  HUBBARD  HAYDEN,  M.  A.,  Professor  of  English  Bible, 
Church  History  and  Applied  Christianity. 

A.  B.,  Bethany;  A.  M.,  Bethany.  Pastor  at  Canton  and  Erie,  Pa., 
Chicago,  111.,  Bowmanville,  Ontario;  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  London,  Ontario; 
State  Evangelist,  N.  Y.;  Evangelist  in  England.  Travel  Study  in 
Egypt,  Palestine,  Turkey,  Greece,  Italy.    Lecturer. 

T.  NEWTON  HILL,  B.  S.,  A.  B.,  Professor  of  Science  and  Mathe- 
matics. 

B.  S.  Kansas  Agricultural  College,  1909;  A.  B.,  Kansas  University, 
1911;  Instructor  in  El  Dorado,  Kans.,  High  School,  Science  and  Mathe- 
matics, 1909-1910;  Instructor  in  Science  and  Mathematics  Beckley 
Institute,  Beckley,  W.  Va.,  1911-1913. 

MARY  HARDIN,  Professor  of  French  and  Director  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Home  Economics. 

A.  B.,  (University  of  Tennessee).  Professor  of  Modern  Languages 
Milligan  College,  1911-1912. 

JAMES  MILLER,  Professor  of  English  Literature  and  History. 
Instructor  in  English,  Texas  Christian  University,  1912. 

* ,  Professor  of  German. 

BLMA  E.  R.  ELLIS,  M.  A.,  (University  of  Tennessee),  Professor  of 
Ancient  Languages  and  Literature. 

B.  A.,  1895;  M.  A.,  1899;  Professor  Ancient  Languages  Milligan 
College  1900-3;  Professor  of  Greek  and  German,  Virginia  Christian 
College,  1903-5;  Professor  of  Greek  and  History,  Bethany  College, 
1905-8;  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages  Milligan  College,  1908 — . 

LOGAN  E.  GARRETT,  A.  B.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  English  and 
Science,  and  Principal  of  the  Academy. 

Teacher  in  the  Public  Schools  in  Washington  and  Virginia.  Prof- 
essor Adjunct,  Milligan  College,  1911 — . 

MARCBLENA  HOUSTON,  A.  B.,  Director  of  Music. 

Graduate  of  Kee-Mar  Conservatory  of  Music,  Hagerstown,  Md., 
Student  under  Myers,  New  York,  and  of  the  Peabody  Conservatory  of 
Music,  Baltimore.  Instructor  in  Kee-Mar  Conservatory,  1901-4;  Direc- 
tor of  Music,  Milligan  College,  1909—. 

ZORAYDA    BRENTS,    Assistant  in  Music. 

MRS.  B.  H.  HAYDEN,  Dean  of  Women  and  Librarian. 

WILLIAM  S.  TAYLOR,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Anatomy,  Physiology 
and  Hygiene.     (College  Physician). 

LOGAN  E.  GARRETT,  A.  B.,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

* ,  Principal  of  Commercial  Department, 

* — To  be  supplied. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  11 

THE  SOCIETY  OF  ALUMNI  OF  MILLIGAN  COLLEGE 


Officers 


Geo.  W.  Hardin   ('82),  President. 

Geo.  E.  Lyon   ('91),  Vice-President. 

J.  B.  Crouch  ('96),  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

The  next  Special  Reunion  will  take  place  in  1914  at  Commence- 
ment. Every  alumnus  and  friend  of  Milligan  College  should  plan  to 
be  present  upon  this  occasion. 

Annual  banquet  and  reunion  held  the  evening  of  Commencement 
day  at  the   College. 

The  Alnnini 

It  is  our  desire  to  keep  in  close  touch  with  our  alumni  and  to 
have  the  correct  addresses  at  all  time  on  file  in  the  office.  Members 
will  confer  a  great  favor  upon  us  by  giving  us  any  information  rela- 
tive to  the  Alumni  which  they  may  happen  to  know  individually. 
Address  all  communications  to  the  President,  Milligan  College,  Tenn. 


Class  of  1882 


C.  B.  Armentrout,  A.  M Washington  College,  Tenn. 

George  E.  Boren,  B.  L Washington,  D.  C. 

Charles  F.  Carson,  B.  S Telford,  Tenn. 

Aaron  A.  Ferguson,  A.  M Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

George  W.  Hardin,  B.  L Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

*Lulu  Hendrix  (Crockett) ),  B.  L Milligan,  Tenn. 

*Lucy  C.  Matthews  (Hardin),  B.  S Johnson  City.  Tenn. 

J.  H.  Rutrough,  A.  M Willis,  Va. 

James  H.  Smith,  A.  M Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

James  A.  Tate,  A.  M Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1883 

Samuel  L.  Carson,  A.  B Greeneville,  Tenn. 

W.    R.    Henry,    B.    S Sherman,    Texas 

*  William  J.  Shelburne,  A.  B Christiansburg,  Va. 

Class  of  1884 

Mollie  Todd  (Hendrix)  Music Greeneville,  Tenn. 

Mary  Peebles   (Lyon)   ]\Iusic Unicoi,  Tenn. 


12  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

Class  of  1S85 

*Frank  F.  Bullard,  A.  M Lynchburg,  Va. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Epps  (Hardin),  B.  S Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Preston  B.  Hall,  A.  M Bloomfield,  Ky. 

Charles  L.  Maddox,  A.  B Crocketts,  Wythe  County,  Va. 

Edmund  A.  Miller,  A.  M Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

William  E.  Reed,  B.  S Stanton,  Texas 

Walter  M.  Straley,  A.  B Sinking  Creek,  Va. 

Robert  Walker,  B.  S Pandora,  Texas 

Class  of  1887 

Eugene  M.  Crouch,  A.  M Edingborg,  Ind. 

James  W.  Giles,  A.  B Lynchburg,  Va. 

Leatitia  L.  C.  Tate  (Cornforth),  A.  M Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

Edward  C.  Wilson,  A.  B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1888 

Francis  E.  Caldwell  (Baber),  B.  S Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Susan  A.  Kegley  (Gibson),  B.  S Wytheville,  Va. 

William  B.  Kegley,  A.  B Wytheville,  Va. 

*I.  Irvin  Miller,  A.  M Lynchburg,  Va. 

Class  of  1889 

Annie  M.  Finley  (Preston),  B.  S Red  Ash,  Ky. 

Henry  R.  Garrett,  A.  M Midland,  Texas 

Franklin  D.  Love,  B.  S Georgetown,  Texas 

Charles  G.  Price,  B.  S 101  E.  23rd  St.,  New  York  City 

Class  of  1880 

William  P.  Cousins,  B.  S Norfolk,  Va. 

Charles  Cornforth,  A.  M Nashville,  Tenn. 

Thomas  J.  Cox,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Mamie  H:aun  (La  Rue) ,  B.  S Bessemer,  Ala. 

William  H.  Haun,  B.  S Bessemer,  Ala. 

J.  P.  McConnell,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  (Virginia) • Radford,  Va. 

Sarah  C.  Straley  (Thomas),  B.  S Sinking  Creek,  Va. 

Samuel  G.  Sutton,  A.  B Saltville,  Va. 

Class  of  1891 

D.  Sinclair  Burleson,  A.  M.,  State  Normal  School.  .Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Elizabeth  E.  Cox  (Matthews),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Mary  Hendrickson,  B.  S Lexington,  Tenn. 

George  E.  Lyon,  Ph.  B 703   Jackson  St.,  Topeka,  Kan. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year- Book  13 

W.  R.  Motley,  A.  B New  Castle,  Ind. 

Chester  D.  M.  Showalter,  A.  M Roanoke,  Va. 

Lou  Ella  Showalter  (English),  B.  S Roanoke,  Va. 

John  V.  Thomas,  A.  M Sherman,  Texas. 

Class  of  1892 

Mary  E.  Burleson  (Dew),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Walter  L.  Dudley,  A.  M Covington,  Pa. 

Cordelia  P.  Henderson,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

David  Lyon,  B.  S Topeka,  Kan. 

Clara  McConnell    (Lucas) ,  Ph.  B Radford,  Va. 

J.  Frank  Sergent,  B.  S Clinchport,  Va. 

James  E.  Stuart,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M Union  City,  Tenn. 

S.   T.  Willis,  A.   B.,   LL.   D Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Class  of  1893 

Nannie  Givens,  Ph.  B Buchanan,  Va. 

Agatha  Lilley  (Miller),  B.  S Keokuk,  Iowa 

Robert  W.  Lilley,  B.  S Keokuk,  Iowa 

Etta  Reynolds   (Brown),  B.  S Alliance,  Ohio 

George  C.  Simmons,  B.  S Fayetteville,  Tenn. 

Andre v^f  Jackson  Wolfe,  Ph.  B Kahoka,  Mo. 

Class  of  1894 

James  C.  Coggins,  A.  M Lenoir,  N.  C. 

Lee  R.  Dingus,  A.  B Florence,  Ala. 

John  P.  Givens,  A.  B Carbondale,  111. 

William  J.  Matthews,  B.  S.,  M.  D Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Daniel  E.  Motley,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D Washington,  D.  C. 

William  J.  Shelburne,  A.  B Shelbyville,  Tenn. 

J.  Wesley  Showalter,  A.  B E.  Radford,  Va.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1 

Class  of  1895 

Byrdine  A.  Abbott,  A.  B St.  Louis,  Mo. 

George  R.  Cheves,  B.  S Pulaski,  Va. 

Lula  M.  Dye  (Hagy) ,  B.  S Greendale,  Va. 

^R.  J.  English,  B.  S.,  M.  D Glade  Hill,  Va. 

L.  C.  Felts,  B.  S Thurmond,  W.  Va. 

*  William  S.  Givens,  A.  B Newport,  Va. 

Edward  E.  Hawkins,  Ph.  B Burnsville,  N.  C. 

Thomas  B.  McCartney,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  (Univ.  of  Va.) ..  .Lexington,  Ky. 

C.  Burnett  Reynolds,  A.  B New  Philadelphia,  O. 

Geo.  P.  Rutledge,  A.  M Columbus,  Ohio 

Pearl  Shelburne,  Ph.  B Green  Bay,  Va. 


14  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

George  H.  P.  Showalter,  A.  B Austin,  Texas 

Lizzie  Wilburn  Thomas,  B.  S Sherman,  Texas 

Bertha  E.  Tomlin  (Thomas),  B.  S Oklahoma 

Ina  Yoakley,  B.  S Johnson  City;,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1896 

J.  Edwin  Crouch,  Ph.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1897 

Isaac  A.  Briggs,  A.  B.,  M.  D 1127  E.  Main  St.,  Enid,  Okla. 

I.  G.  W.  Buck,  B.  S Woodsboro,  Texas 

A.  Jackson  Bunts,  B.  S Bowie,  Texas 

Laura  Belle  Clark,  B.  S Pulaski,  Va. 

Charles  Wiley  Johnson,  Ph.  B Rockdell,  Va. 

James  G.  Johnson,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.  (Univ.  of  Va.  '09) .  .Charlottesville,  Va. 

Annie  Lee  Lucas,  B.  S Childress,  Va. 

A.  Robert  Ramey,  B.  S Defiance,  Ohio 

Class  of  1898 

Elbert  L.  Anderson,  B.  S. Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Charles  D.  Hart,  B.  S Milligan  College 

Ogden  Johnson,  Ph.  B Rockdell,  Va. 

Edward  Rodney  Massie,  B.  S Ben,  Va. 

Juliet  Rowlett  Massie  (Showalter),  Ph.  B Ben,  Va. 

Mary  Virginia  Orr  (Shelburne),  B.  S Dot,  Va. 

Samuel  Walter  Price,  A.  M Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

George  J.  Sells,  B.  S.,  M.  D 261  Main  St.,  Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Thomas  M.  Sells,  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Forest  Summers,  B.  S.,  M.  D War  Eagle,  W.  Va. 

Class  of  1899 

Annie  L.  Pruett  (Bolton),  Ph.  B 130  North  St.,  Bluefield,  W.  Va. 

Charles  W.  Givens,  A.  B.,  University  of  Virginia.  .Charlottesville,  Va. 

Richard  Maury  Leake,  A.  B ; .  Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Minnie  D.  Myhr  (Bolton),  Ph.  B Belleview,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1900 

Landon  C.  Bell,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M Asheville,  N.  C. 

Sue  Bell  (Brummett),  A.  B.,  A.  M Jordan  Mines,  Va. 

Daisy  Boring,  B.  S Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Wilson  R.  Bowers,  B.  S Rural  Retreat,  Va. 

Horace  M.  Burleson,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Laura  Burchfield  (Hyder),  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Larkin  E.  Crouch,  A.  B Noel  Block,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  15 

Robert  S.  Fields,  B.  S Romeo,  Tenn. 

Mollie  Hale,  B.  S Jonesboro,  Tena. 

Ida  Hendrix  (Anderson),  Ph.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Gentry  Hodges,  A.  B Ardmore,  Okla. 

Monta  E.  Hyder,  B.  S Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Stephen  A.  Morton,  A.  B Elizabethton,  Ten  a. 

Fay  H.  Price,  B.  S 641  Alabama  St.,  Bristol,  Tenn. 

Joe  B.  Sells,  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Amanda  Shelburne,  Ph.  B Pageton,  W.  Va. 

Geneva  Smith  (Wallace) ,  B.  S Hiltons,  Va. 

Nannie  Sutton  (Bishop),  B.  S Pikeville,  Ky. 

James  S.  Thomas,  A.  M Southern  Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

George  A.  Watson,  A.  B Durham,  Okla. 

Class  of  1901 

Frank  M.  Broyles,  B.  S Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Gideon  0.  Davis,  A.  M Virginia  Christian  College,  Lynchburg,  Va. 

Samuel  F.  Gollehon,  A.  M Graham,  Va. 

William  Leslie  Leake,  A.  B.,  M.  D Colliersville,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1902 

William  Thomas  Anglin,  B.  S Calvin,  Okla. 

Matthew,  Crockett  Hughes,  A.  B Jeffersonville,  Ind. 

William  Hamilton  Jones,  A.  B Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Minor  Johnson  Ross.,  A.  B Pulaski,  Va. 

Elizabeth  Graham  Sayers,  B.  S Pine,  Va. 

Jeremy  Pate  Whitt,  A.  B Radford,  Va. 

Class  of  1903 

William  Henry  Book,  A.  M Columbus,  Ind. 

Gilbert  Henry  Easley,  B.  S Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Oscar  Monroe  Fair,  A.  B.,  LL.  B Johnson  City,  Tenu. 

Craig  Byrd  Givens.  Ph.  B 1116  East  Main  St.,  Danville,  Va. 

Jesse  Brown  Givens,  Ph.  B Newport,  Va. 

Myrtle  Jeanette  Helsbeck  (McPherson),  Ph.  B.,  A.  B Asheville,  N.  C. 

Nannie  Ethel  Helsbeck  (Reynolds).  B.  S Cumnor,  Va. 

Carrie  Louise  Hopwood,  B.  S Springfield,  Mo. 

Cordelia  May  Hopwood,  B.  S Springfield,   Mo. 

Edward  Everett  Price,  B.  S Belle  Plain,  Kan. 

Washington  Budd  Sager,  A.  B Woodstock,  Va. 

Annie  Watson  (Burner) ,  Ph.  B Lynchburg,  Va. 

Joseph  Thomas  Watson,  A.  B Lynchburg,  Va. 

Class  of  1904 

J.  Robert  Garrett  Ph.  B Tennessee 


16  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

William  R.  Howell,  A.  B Yale  University,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Elgin  K.  Leake,  B.  S Collierville,  Tenn, 

Arthur  C.  Maupin,  B.  S Cash,  Okla,. 

Robert  L.  Peoples,  Ph.  B Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

James  I.  Scott,  B.  S Elk  Park,  N.  C. 

Class  of  1905 

*Laura  Alice  Baker   (Wilson) ,  B.  S California 

W.  P.  Crouch,  A.  M Louisville,  Ky. 

Lucy  Louise  Hatcher,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Lula  Leatitia  Lacy  (Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Nannie  Lee  Price  (Ratliff),  B.  S Johnson  City,  Tenn, 

Y^.  H.  Garfield  (Price),  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Lola  Eleanor  Roberts  (Wilson),  B.  S Mountain  City,  Tenn. 

Aylette  Rains  VanHook,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Georgia  Marion  White,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Elizabeth  Leatitia  Wilson  (Kelley),  B.  S Kent,  Ore. 

Class  of  1906 

M.  Nola  Fields,  Ph.  B Baileyton,  Tenn. 

Mary  Lydia  Hanen,  B.  S Midland,  Texas 

*Lucy  J.  Hart,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Roscoe  Hodges,  B.  S R.  P.  D.,  Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Robert  Decker  Hyder,  A.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Samuel  D.  Kesner,  A.  B Greendale,  Tenn. 

Owen  F.  Kilburne,  Ph.  B Inman,  Va. 

Frank  A.  Taylor,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1907 

N.  Pettibone  Hyder,  B.  S Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

R.  Bennick  Hyder,  B.  S Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

John  L.  Kuhn,  Ph.  B Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Edgar  C.  Lacy,  A.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

James  M.  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn 

Class  of  1908 

Stella  Lee  Burleson  (Sutton),  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

William  Lee  Cook,  B.  S Jellico,  Tenn. 

Mary  Frances  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Maggie  Matilda  Wright,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1909 

George  M.  Bowman,  Ph.  B King,  N.  C. 

Shelburne  Ferguson,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  17 

Jennie  Hatcher,  Ph.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Anna  Kelley,  Ph.  B Unaka,  Va. 

George  Robert  Lowder,  Ph.  B Bluef ield,  W.  Va. 

Persie  I.  Owen,  Ph.  B Burnside,  Ky. 

Mary  Evelyn  Sevier,  Ph.  B Harriman,  Tenn. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  Ph.  B Crossville,  Tenn. 

James  W.  Stephens,  A.  B Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rennie  Bolton  White,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

William  I.  Williams,  Ph.  B Johnson  City,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1910 

*Professor  Alexander  Reed  Milligan,  Litt.  D Lexington,  Ky. 

*Hon.  Robert  Love  Taylor,  LL.  D U.  S.  Senate,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Arthur  Eugene  Buck,  Ph.  B Jonesboro,  Tenn. 

Frances  Temperance  Hyder,  Ph.  B Elizabethton,  Tenn. 

Elizabeth  Ann  Price,  B.  S Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Lucius  Fields  Shelburne,  A.  B Wise,  Va. 

Nell  Vaughan  Snodgrass,  A.  B Crossville,  Tenn. 

Catharine  Emma  Thomas,  Mus.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Charmian  Lestelle  Thomas,  Mus.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Alma  Fiske  VanHook,  A.  B Milligan  College,  Tenn. 

Class  of  1911 

Logan  E.  Garrett,  A.  B Virginia 

Mary  Huff,  B.  S Tennessee 

Frank  H.   Knight,   Ph.  B Tennessee 

Minerva  0.  Knight    (Shelburne),  Ph.  B Virginia 

Ben   H.   Taylor,   Ph.   B Tennessee 

Bertie  Wade,  Ph.  B Tennessee 

Wise    Worrell,    Ph.    B Virginia 

Class  of  1912 

Ira  Camillas  Allamong,  English  Ministerial W.  Va. 

Jennie  Taylor  Anderson,  B.   Lit Tennessee 

David  Park  Chapman,  English  Ministerial W.  Va. 

W.  Conley  Greer,  English  Ministerial W.  Va. 

Lambreth   Hancock,   English   Ministerial Tennessee 

Guy  Ocanell  Hill,  B.  Lit Tennessee 

Mary  Frances  Huff,  B.  Lit.  and  English  Ministerial Virginia 

Lucy  Ethel  Price,  B.  S Tennessee 

Roy  Schmucker,  A.  B Maryland 

Ollie  May  Shelburne,  A.  B Virginia 

Mary  Ella  Wade.   B.   S Tennessee 


18  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

Class  of  1913 

Jesse  Norman  Cahoon,  A.  B /r, /..,,..  .Virginia 

Mabel  Van  Hook,  A.  B Tennessee 

Joseph  Deaderick  Clark,  A.  B Tennessee 

Ruby  Pearl  Albert,  Ph.  B Virginia 

Edith  Campbell,  Ph.  B Tennessee 

David  Park  Chapman,  Ph.  B West  Virginia 

Annie  Laura  Godby,  Ph.  B Virginia 

Lottie  Grayson  Hodges,  Ph.  B Tennessee 

Nell  Bly  Hodges,  Ph.  B Tennessee 

Catharine  Emma  Thomas,  Ph.   B Tennessee 

Charmian  Lestelle  Thomas,  Ph.   B , Tennessee 

John   Byrl  White,   Ph.   B Tennessee 

Elmer  Munson,  English  Ministerial West  Virginia 

C.  Walter  Taber,  English  Ministerial Tennessee 

Alma  Fiske  Van  Hook,  Music Tennessee 

*— Deceased, 


CATALOGUE  OF  STUDENTS 

1912.'13 

Undergradnates  and  Academy  Students 

Albert,  Ruby   Pearl Virginia 

English,  French,  Bible,  Education, 
Anderson,   Frank  Alexander Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics. 
Athey,  Edwin  Ruthwin , , West  Virginia 

English,  Bible,  Mathematics,  Christian  Doctrine, 
Bailey,  Frank  Wesley Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Bookkeeping,  Commercial  Law. 
Bailey,  Williametta  Blandenaihe . , Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics. 
Blackwell,    William    Pierce Virginia 

History,  Mathematics,  Christian  Doctrine. 
Brumit,   Robert   Clarence . , Tennessee 

English,  History,  Mathematics,  Business. 
Brumit,  Nelle  Bly Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics. 
Buck,   Ephraim   C,    Jr Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  Philosophy, 
^urchfield,    Nathaniel Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  German,  French,  Science. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  19 

Burleson,    Millard Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  History,  Mathematics,  Science. 
Cahoon,  lessee Virginia 

English,  Latin,  Philosophy,  Science. 
Campbell,    Edith Tennessee 

English,  French,  Philosophy,  Science,  Education. 
Campbell,    Mary Tennessee 

English,  French,  Mathematics,  Botany. 
Chapman,  David   Park West  Virginia 

Greek,  Mathematics,  New  Testament  Greek. 
Clark,    Joseph    Deaderick Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  German,  Philosophy,  Mathematics,  Science,  N.  T. 

Greek,  Education. 
Clark,    Russell    Boon Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  History,  Mathematics. 
Crouch,   Joseph   Henry Kentucky 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  French,  Mathematics. 
Forbes,  Walter  Gregory Virginia 

English,  Latin,  History,  Mathematics,  Science. 
Godbey,  Annie  Laura Virginia 

English,  German,  Mathematics,  Education,  Philosophy. 
Godbey,  William Virginia 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Gourley,   Josie   Myrtle Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Gray,    Lucy Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  Science. 
Hathaway,   Harry   Carriger Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics. 
Hendrix,   Clyde   Williams Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History,  Science. 
Hodges,  Lottie  Grayson Tennessee 

English,  French,  German,  Mathematics,  Philosophy,  Bible,  Educa- 
tion. 
Hodges,  Nelle  Bly Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  French,  German,  Philosophy,  Education. 
Hyder,   Goldie Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics. 
Hyder,  Roy  Grant Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Hyder,    Sam   Jack Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  Science. 
James,  Mary  ElizaboMi Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics. 


20  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

James,    White Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  Mathematics,  Philosophy. 
Kite,    Edgar   Thomas Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Latin,  History. 
Kite,  Eugene  Bryan Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Kite,  Walter  Emmett Tennessee 

English,  History,  Mathematics. 
Leeper,   Prank   Coffman : Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Science,  Commercial  Law. 
Lewis,  Benjamin  Franklin Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Love,   Evelyn   Wyche Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History,  Latin. 
Minton,  Glenn  Lewis Tennessee 

Latin,  Mathematics,  Business. 
Minton,    Joe    Ethel Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Mosby,  Francis  B , Alabama 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Munson,  Elmer  Baron West  Virginia 

English,  Philosophy,  Education,  Christian  Doctrine. 
Nave,   Anna   Mae Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  German,  Mathematics,  Education. 
Nave,    Steward Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Osborne,  Vesta North  Carolina 

English,  Mathematics. 
Payne,  Tempie   Bell Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Peoples,    Mack Tennessee 

Mathematics,  History. 
Price,   Jessie   Ruth Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Powers,  Larry  Carson Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Commercial  Law. 
Redmond,  Osa  Belle Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Robinson,    Myrtle Tennessee 

English,  Bookkeeping,  Shorthand. 
Seagraves,  William  Lewis Tennessee 

English,  French,  Mathematics,  Science. 
Shepherd,  James  Bradley Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  Science. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  21 

Shepherd,  Richard  Luther Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  History,  Bible. 
Smalling,   Georgia  Bryan Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Latin,  History. 
Smith,  Ed  C |  .Texas 

English. 
Smith,  Kirby Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Bible,  History,  Christian  Doctrine. 
Snodgrass,    Jonas    Leslie Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  French,  Mathematics,  Science. 
Swanner,   Sam   Monroe Tennessee 

English,   Mathematics. 
Swanner,    Tressie Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Taber,  C.  Walter Pennsylvania 

English,  Mathematics,  Philosophy. 
Taber,  John  Clinton Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Talbott,  Prank  Landen Maryland 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Talbott,  Sherman  Norwood Maryland 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Taylor,    Alfred    Alexander Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History. 
Taylor,    James Virginia 

English,  Greek,  German,  Philosophy,  Bible. 
Taylor,  Henry  Evans Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 
Taylor,  Judge  Bynum North  Carolina 

English,  Mathematics,  Commercial  Law,  Typewriting. 
Taylor,   Samuel   Carter Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  History,  Bible. 
Thomas,   Catharine  Emma Virginia 

German,  Philosophy,  New  Testament. 
Thomas,  Charmian  Lestelle Virginia 

German,  Science,  Philosophy,  Bible. 
Thomas,   George  Tollie Tennessee 

English,  German,  Bible,  Philosophy,  N.  T.  Greek. 
Thomas,   Mary  Ellen Tennessee 

English,  French,  Mathematics,  History,  Science. 
Trusler,  Howard  Charles Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Commercial  Law. 
Van   Hook,   Mabel Tennessee 

Philosophy,  German,  Mathematics,  Bible. 


22  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

Warren,  Claude  James Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Business. 
Watkins,    Grayce Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics,  History,  Commercial  Law. 
Watkins,    Ruth Tennessee 

English,  German,  French,  Mathematics,  Science. 
White,   John   Byrl Tennessee 

English,  Mathematics,  Philosophy,  Science. 
White,  William  Myrh Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Greek,  French,  Philosophy. 
Whitehead,  Annie  Brown Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  German. 
Whitehead,  Thomas  James N.  Carolina 

English,  Commercial  Law,  Bookkeeping. 
Williams,    Sama    Kate Tennessee 

English,  Latin,  Mathematics. 
Worrell,  Mollie  Kate Virginia 

English,  Mathematics,  History. 

Ministerial  Students. 

Athey,  Edwin  Ruthwin West  Virginia 

English,  Bible,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Blackwell,    William    Pierce Virginia 

Bible,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Chapman,  David  Park West  Virginia 

New   Testament   Greek. 
Forbes,  Walter  Gregory Virginia 

Bible  and  Ministerial. 
Munson,    Elmer   Baron West    Virginia 

Bible,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Shepherd,    Luther Tennessee 

Bible,  English,  History. 
Smith,  Kirby Tennessee 

Bible,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Taber,   C.   W Pennsylvania 

Bible,  Philosophy,  English. 
Thomas,    G.    Tollie Tennessee 

N.  T.  Greek,  Bible,  English. 

STUDENTS  ELECTOG  WORK  MINISTERIAL  DEPARTMEIVT 

Albert,  Ruby Virginia 

New  Testament  History. 
Clark,  Joseph  Deaderick Tennessee 

New  Testament  Greek. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


23 


Hodges,    Lottie Tennessets 

New  Testament  History. 
Taylor,  James  W Virginii* 

New  Testament  History. 
Taylor,  Samuel  Carter Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 
Thomas,    Catherine Virginia^ 

New  Testament  History. 
Thomas,    Charmian Virginia 

New  Testament  History. 
Van   Hook,   Mabel Tennessee 

New  Testament  History. 

PREPARATORY  SCHOOLS 


Anderson,    William. .  .Tennessee 

Anderson,     Lela Tennessee 

Anderson  Mabel Tennessee 

Anderson,    Margaret.  .Tennessee 

Archer,    Bertie Tennessee 

Archer,    Carl Tennessee 

Archer,  Cloyd Tennessee 

Archer,    Frank Tennessee 

Bailey,  Juanita Tennessee 

Bowman,    George Tennessee 

Bowman,   Harry Tennessee 

Boren,    Mack Tennessee 

Broyles,    Clyde Tennessee 

Burleson,    Gutchie. ..  .Tennessee 

Burleson,    Pearl Tennessee 

Butler,    Clinton Tennessee 

Butler,  Eugene Tennessee 

Campbell,    Fred Tennessee 

Cooper,    Birdie Tennessee 

Ellis,  Edmond Tennessee 

Ellas,  Pearl Tennessee 

Ellis,   Robert Tennessee 

Fair,  Will  Frank Tennessee 

Feathers,  George Tennessee 

Feathers,    Marshall. .  .Tennessee 

Forbes,  Walter Tennessee 

French,  Clay Tennessee 

French,  Frankie Tennessee 

Gentry,    Clayton Tennessee 

Godbey,    Ruth Virginia 


McQueen,  Wanna Tennessee 

McKeehan,   Ossie Tennessee 

Mas  ton,    Hubert Tennessee 

Maston,   Ira Tennessee 

Maston,  Junior Tennessee 

Morefield,    William. .  .Tennessee 

Morris,    Edith Tennessee 

Morris,  Hubert Tennessee 

Morris,  Ralph Tennessee 

Nave,  Hazel Tennessee 

Odom,  Aaron N.  Carolina 

Patton,   Maurice Tennessee 

Payne,   Anderson Tennessee 

Payne,  Cesler, Tennessee 

Payne,   Christeen Tennessee 

Payne,  Earnest Tennessee 

Price,    Joe Tennessee 

Rice    Annie    May Tennessee 

Rice,    Howard Tennessee 

Scott,    Melba Tennessee 

Shell,    Lawrence Tennessee 

Shell,  Ocea Tennessee 

Shepherd,  Carl Tennessee 

Shepherd,   Pearl Tennessee 

Shepherd,    Roscoe. ..  .Tennessee 

Shipley,    Edward Tennessee 

Shoun,    Lizzie Tennessee 

Simmons,  Claude Tennessee 

Smalliing,  Samuel Tennessee 

Snodgrass,    Frank Tennessee 


24 


MiLLiGAM  College  Yearbook 


Gouge,  Jeter N.  Carolina 

Gouge,  Rexter N.  Carolina 

Hampton,  Marshall . .  N.  Carolina 

Hathaway,  Fred Tennessee 

Hendrix,  Earnest Tennessee 

Hendrix,  Lawrence. .  .Tennessee 

Himes,  Earle Tennessee 

Hodge,    Waits Tennessee 

Holden,    Fred Tennessee 

Holden,  Ivlee Tennessee 

Holden,   Omer Tennessee 

Kite,   Frank Tennessee 

Kite,  Hattie Tennessee 

Kite,  Percy Tennessee 

Kite,    Sina Tennessee 

Linkous,  Ruf us Virginia 

Love,  Robert Tennessee 

Mclnturff,   Eva Tennessee 

Mclnturff,  Leona Tennessee 


Snodgrass,   Mjaude Tennessee 

Snodgrass,   Lela Tennessee 

Taylor,   Katherine. ..  .Tennessee 

Taylor,    Mary Tennessee 

Taylor,    Otis Tennessee 

Taylor,    Vernie Tennessee 

Taylor,   Robert Tennessee 

Teague,  Cora Tennessee 

Townsend,    Cecil Tennessee 

Usary,  Earnest Tennessee 

Usary,    Monta Tennessee 

Usary,  Ollie Tennessee 

Underwood,    Will Ohio 

Williams,   Robert Tennessee 

Williams,  Roberta Tennessee 

Williams,    Jesse Tennessee 

Watkins,  Ralph Tennessee 

Williams,    Jesse Tennessee 

Whitehead,  Clyde Tennessee 


STUBEJfTS  Ilf  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  MUSIC 
PIANO 


Albert,  Ruby Virginia 

Anderson,    Annie Tennessee 

Anderson,  Jennie Tennessee 

Anderson,    Lela Tennessee 

Anderson,    Margaret.  .Tennessee 
Bailey,  Juanita. ..... .Tennessee 

Bailey,    Whillamette.  .Tennessee 

Burleson,    Pearl Tennessee 

Campbell,   Mary Tennessee 

Chapman,  Mrs.  V...W.  Virginia 

Cooper,    Birdie Virginia 

Godbey,    Laura .Virginia 

Godbey,    Ruth Virginia 

Gray,  Lucy Tennessee 

Hodges,    Lottie Tennessee 

Hodges,   Nell Tennessee 


James,    White Tennessee 

Kite,  Sina Tennessee 

James,  Mary  E Tennessee 

Lewis,  Benj.  F Tennessee 

Love,    Evelyn ........  Tennessee 

Minton,  Joe  Ethel ....  Tennessee 

Powers,    Larry Tennessee 

Seagraves,    W.    L Tennessee 

Simmons,  Rosa Tennessee 

Smalling,   Georgia. ..  .Tennessee 

Taylor,    Mary Tennessee 

Thomas,    Mary Tennessee 

Trusler,    Howard Tennessee 

Van  Hook,  Alma Tennessee 

Watkins,    Ruth Tennessee 

Worrell,    Mollie Virgiinia 


VOICE 


Anderson,  Jennie Tennessee 

Athey,    Ned Virginia 

Bailey,    Whillametta.  .Tennessee 


Shepherd,    Bradley. .  .Tennessee 

Smith,  Kirby Tennessee 

Snodgrass,  Jonas Tennessee 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  25 

Oahoon,  Jesse Virginia  Taber,  C.  W Pennsylvania 

Chapman,  Mrs.  D.  P. W.  Virginia  Thomas,    Catherine Virginia 

Forbes,    "Walter Virgiinda  Thomas,    Charmdan Virginia 

Garrett,   Logan Virginia  Thomas,   Tollie Tennessee 

Hendrix,  Clyde Tennessee  Utterback,  Aileen  M.. Tennessee 

Hyder,  Sam  Jack Tennessee  Van  Hook,  Alma Tennessee 

James,    White Tennessee  Watkins,    Ruth Tennessee 

Kite,    Sina Tennessee  Worrell,    Mollie Virginia 

studejvts  in  the  business  department 
shorthand 

Brumit,    Clarence. ..  .Tennessee.  Robinson,  Myrtle Tennessee 

Jobe,  Nathaniel  A. ..  .Tennessee  Taber,  Walter Pennsylvania 

Loyd,  Adrian  A Tennessee  Warren,    Claude Tennessee 

Minton,    Glenn Tennessee 

TYPEWRITING 

Brumit,  Clarence Tennessee  Shepherd,    Luther Tennessee 

Jobe,    Abraham Tennessee  Taber,  C.  W Tennessee 

Loyd,  A.  A.,  Jr Tennessee  Taylor,  J.  B N.  Carolina 

Minton,    Glenn Tennessee  Warren,    Claude Tennessee 

Robinson,  Myrtle Tennessee  Whitehead,  Tom N.  Carolina 

BOOKKEEPING 

Brumit,  Clarence Tennessee  Taylor,  Bynum N.Carolina 

Loyd,  A.  A.,  Jr Tennessee  Whitehead,  Thomas. N.  Carolina 

Robinson,  Myrtle Tennessee 

COMMERCIAL  LAW 

Burchfield,    Nat Tennessee  Powers,    Larry Tennessee 

Clark,    Russell Tennessee  Taylor,  J.  Bynum. . .  .N.  Carolina 

Hyder,    Roy Tennessee  Watkins,    Grayce Tennessee 

James,    White Tennessee  Whitehead.  Tom N.  Carolina 

PENMANSHIP 

Clark,  Russell Tennessee  Seagraves,  W.  L Tennessee 

Gourley,  Josie Tennessee  Simmons,  Claude Tennessee 

Kite,   Bryan Tennessee  Smalling,   Georgia. ..  .Tennessee 

Kite,    Sina Tennessee  Taylor,  J.  B N.  Carolina 

Kite,    Walter Tennessee  Taylor.   S.    C Tennessee 

Love,  Evelyn Tennessee  Thomas,    Charmian Virginia 

McKeehan,   Osstie Tennessee 


26  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book: 

SUaOIART  OF  STLDEJfTS  1912.'1§ 

Undergraduate  Students   84 

Preparatory   Students    98 

Ministerial  Students  9 

Music — 

Piano     32 

Voice    22 

—      54 

Business — 

Shorthand 7 

Typewriting     10 

Commercial  Law   8 

Penmanship     ,,,,,... 13 


Total 283 

Counted    Twice 93 

Total  1912-'13 190 


PART  m 
BEPARTMEJfTS  AlVD  COURSES  OF  INSTRUCTION 

I 

Collegiate  Department 


Requirements  for  Admission 

All  candidates  for  admission  to  the  College  must  offer  satisfactory 
evidence  of  good  moral  character,  and  those  coming  from  other  colleges 
must  present  letters  of  honorable  dismissal. 

From  the  point  of  view  of  scholarship,  students  are  admitted  to 
Milligan  College  in  one  of  three  ways: 

First — By  certificate  from  the  Milligan  Academy,  no  examination 
whatever  required  in  this  case. 

Second — By  certificate  showing  at  least  fifteen  units  of  work  from 
a  High  School  or  Preparatory  School  accredited  by  the  State  University 
of  the  state  in  which  said  school  in  located.  Students  admitted  in  this 
way  are  placed  upon  a  probationary  requirement  which  provides 
that  a  failure  to  make  the  usual  number  of  credits  during  the  first 
session  involves  the  student  in  the  entrance  examinations  outlined 
below. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  27 

Third— By   examination.     The   examination   covers   the   following 
requirements: 
English:  (1913-1915)   (a)  Grtimmar  and  Bhetoric 1  unit 

(b)  Reading  and  Practice 1  unit 

Two  from  each  of  the  following  groups:  — 

A.  I.    Selections  from  the  Old  Testament  (the  chief  narrative  episodes 

in  Genesis,  Exodus,  Joshua,  Judges,  Samuel,  Kings,  and  Daniel, 
and  the  books  of  Buth  and  Esther);  2.  the  Odyssey,  (English 
translation),  (Books  I,  II,  III,  IV,  V,  XV,  XVI,  XVII  may  be  omit- 
ted);  3.  the  Iliad,  (English  Translation),  (Books  XI,  XIII,  XIV, 
XV,  XVII,  XXI  may  be  omitted) ;  4.  Virgils  Aeneid  (English  Trans- 
lation). 

A  unit  from  any  other  group  may  be  substituted  for  any  unit  in 
this  group. 

B.  I.  Shakespeare's  The  Merchant  of  Venice;  2.  A  Midsummer  Night's 

Dream;  3.  As  Ton  Like  It;  4.  Twelfth  Night;  5.  Henry  the  Fifth; 
6.  Julius  Caesar. 

C.  I.  Defoe's  Robinson  Crusoe,  (Part  1) ;  2.  Goldsmith's  The  Vicar  of 

Wakefield;  3.  either  Scott's  Ivanhoe  or  Quentin  Durward;  4.  Haw- 
thorne's The  House  of  Seven  Gables;  5.  either  Dicken's  David  Cop- 
perfield  or  A  Tale  of  Two  Cities;  6.  Thackeray's  Henry  Esmond;  7. 
Mrs.  Gaskell's  Cranford;  8.  George  Eliot's  Silas  Maruer;  9.  Steven- 
son's Treasure  Island. 

D.  I.  Bunyan's  The  Pilgrim's  Progress,  (Part  1)  2.  The  Sir  Roger  de 

Coverly  Papers  in  The  Spectator;  3.  Franklin's  Autobiography;  4. 
Irviing's  Sketch  Book;  5.  Macaulay's  Essays  on  Lord  CUve  and 
Warren  Hastings;  6.  Thackeray's  English  Humorists;  7.  Selections 
from  Lincoln  (including  at  least  the  two  Inaugurals,  the  Speeches 
in  Independence  Hall  and  at  Gettysburg,  the  last  public  Address, 
and  Letter  to  Horace  Greeley)  along  with  a  brief  memoir  or  esti- 
mate; 8.  Parkman's  The  Oregon  Trail;  9.  Either  Thoreau's  Walden, 
or  Huxley's  Autobiography  and  selections  from  Lay  Sermons,  in- 
cluding the  addresses  on  Improving  Natural  Knowledge,  A  Liheral 
Education,  and  A  Piece  of  Chalk;  10.  Stevenson's  An  Inland  Voy- 
age and  Travels  With  a  Donkey. 

E.  I.Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury,  (First  Series),  Books  II  and  III,  with 

especial  attention  to  Dryden,  Collins,  Gray,  Cowper,  and  Burns;  2. 
Gray's  An  Elegy  in  a  Country  Churchyard  and  Goldsmith's  The 
Deserted  Village;  3.  Coleridge's  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner 
and  Lowell's  The  Vision  of  Si'r  Launfal;  4.  Scott's  The  Lady  of  the 
Lake;  5.  Byron's  Childe  Harold;  Canto  IV,  and  The  Prisoner  of 
Cliillon;  6.  Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury  (First  Series),  Book  IV, 
with  especial  attention  to  Wodrsworth,  Keats,  and  Shelley;  7.  Foe's 


28  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

The  Earen,  Longfellow's  The  CourtsMp  of  Miles  Standish,  and 

Whittier's  Snow-Bound;  8.  Macauley's  Lays  of  Ancient  Eome  and 

Arnold's  Sohrab  and  Eustum;  9.  Tennyson's  Gareth  and  Lynette, 

Lauucelot  and  Elaine,  and  The  Passing  of  Arthur;  10.  Browning's 

Caralier  Tunes,  The  Lost  Leader,  How  They  Brought  the  Good 

News  from  Ghent  to  Aix,  Home  Thoughts  from  Abroad,  Home 

Thoughts  from  the  Sea,  Incident  of  the  French  Camp,  Herye  Eiel, 

Pheidippides,  My  Last  Duchess,  Up  at  a  Villa — Down  in  the  City. 

The  candidate  is  expected  to  have  sufficient  knowledge  of  these 

books  to  enable  him  to  answer  general  questions  on  their  substance. 

The  form  of  the  examination  will  be  the  composition  of  paragraphs 

on  a  number  of  topics  connected  with  the  works.     The  ability  of  the 

candidate  to  express  his  ideas  in  clear,  accurate  English  is  a  main 

consideration.     No  applicant  should   present  himself  who  is  notably 

deficient  in  spelling,  grammar,  or  paragraphing. 

(C)     Study  and  Practice 1  unit 

Shakespeare's  Macbeth;  Milton's  L'AUegro,  II  Penseroso  and  Co. 
mus;  Burke's  Speech  on  Conciliation  with  America,  or  Washing- 
ton's Farewell  Address  and  Webster's  First  Bunker  Hill  Oration; 
Macaulay's  Life  of  Johnson,  or  Carlyle's  Essay  on  Burns. 
The  questions  on  these  books  will  be  on  subject  matter  and 
structure. 


Mathematics,  Three  Units 

II 

(a)  Algebra,  (1  unit).  A  good  elementary  text  to  quadratics. 
Thorough  knowledge  of  factoring,  least  common  multiple  and  linear 
equations,  both  numeral  and  literal,  containing  one  or  more  unknown 
quantities. 

(b)  Plane  Geometry,  complete,  (1  unit). 

(c)  Solid  Geometry,  (1-2  unit). 

(d)  Advanced  Algebra,  (1-2  unit). 

Algebra  from  quadratics.  Progressions,  Binomial  Theoreih,  Ratio 
and  Proportion.  One-half  year's  work  with  a  comparatively  advanced 
text. 

Ill — History,  three  units. 

(a)  Ancient  History,  including  one  year's  work,  five  hours  per 
week,  in  the  history  of  Greece  and  Rome.     (1  unit). 

(b)  Mediaeval  and  Modern  History.     (1  unit). 

One  year's  work  with  a  satisfactory  text,  five  hours  per  week. 

(c)  American  History  and  Civil  Government.     (1  unit). 
A  full  year's  work,  five  hours  per  week. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  29 

Other  work  in  history  of  an  equivalent  grade  will  be  accepted, 
providing  credits  show  the  time  spent  in  the  study  to  be  the  same 
as  required  here. 

IV— Science,  three  and  one-half  units. 

(a)  Physics,  (one  unit).  An  elementary  course,  pursued  one  full 
year,  with  laboratory  demonstrations. 

(b)  Chemistry,  (1  unit).  A  course  similar  to  the  requirements 
in  Physics. 

(c)  Botany,    (1-2  unit).     A  half  year's  outline  course. 

(d)  Zoology,   (1-2  unit).     A  half  year's  outline  course. 

(e)  Physiography,  (1-2  unit).    The  subject  complete. 
V — Latin,  four  units. 

(a)  Grammar  and  Composition.     Easy  translation.   (1  unit). 

(b)  Caesar,  four  books,  with  Composition.     (1  unit). 

(c)  Cicero,  six  orations  with  drill  in  syntax.     (1  unit). 

(d)  Vergil,  six  books  with  prosody.     (1  unit). 
VI — Modern  Languages,  four  units. 

Two  years  full  work  in  either  French  or  German,  embracing  a 
thorough  knowledge  of  the  forms,  together  with  ordinary  skill  in 
composition,  and  the  ability  to  read  prose  at  sight.  Two  units  credit 
given  in  either  language,  but  no  entrance  credit  given  for  a  single 
year's  work  considered  alone. 

Fifteen  units  are  required  for  admission,  of  which  three  must  be 
offered  in  English,  two  in  Mathematics,  two  in  Foreign  Languages, 
one  in  History  and  one  in  Science.  The  remainder  must  be  selected 
in  harmony  with  the  particular  course  elected  for  pursuit  in  the  Col- 
lege, as  outlined  below. 

Matriculation  of  Students 

Students  upon  their  arrival  should  report  at  once  to  the  President 
of  the  College  'in  the  College  Office.  The  President  will  fill  out  the 
proper  blanks  and  then  send  the  student  to  the  Treasurer;  after 
receiving  the  receipt  of  the  latter  for  the  term  fees  (see  item  "Ex- 
penses" under  "Miscellaneous  Information")  the  matriculate  will  go  to 
the  Secretary  of  the  College  who  will  enroll  him  upon  the  permanent 
records  of  the  institution,  thereby  completing  the  matriculation. 

Requirements  for  Degrees 

The  full  requirements  for  the  various  undergraduate  degrees  are 
given  in  tabulated  form,  elsewhere  in  the  Catalogue. 

For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts,  the  student  must  have  received 
the  B.  A.  degree,  and  must  pursue  at  least  two  full  years'  work  under 
the  special  direction  of  the  Faculty.  The  preparation  of  a  satisfactory 
thesis  is  also  required.    For  the  degree  of  Master  of  Science,  the  pos- 


30  MiLLiGAN  College  Yearbook 

session  of  some  other  academic  degree  than  that  of  B.  A.,  together  with 
the  completion  of  two  full  years'  graduate  study,  and  a  satisfactory 
thesis,  are  required. 

Tabulated  Retjuirements  for  the  Different  Degrees 

(In  every  case  the  necessary  fifteen  units  required  for  admission 
to  the  College  are  presupposed). 

The  Classical  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  (B.  A.) 

Sixteen  College  years,  meaning  sixteen  college  studies,  each  of 
which  has  been  pursued  not  less  than  four  recitation  periods  per  week 
for  thirty-six  weeks,  selected  according  to  the  following  schedule: 

Ancient  Languages    5 

Mathematics 2 

English     3 

Philosophy    2 

Bible   1 

Electives    3 

(At  least  one  elective  must  be  in  Language  Work). 

The  Philosophical  Course 

Leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy  (Ph.  B.). 

English    4 

Modern   Languages    4 

Philosophy    2 

Mathematics    2 

Bible    1 

Electives    3 

The  Scientific  Course 

(Not  less  than  two  in  Mathematics.) 

English    3 

History 2 

Bible    1 

Philosophy    2 

Electives    3 


SCHEDULE      OF      COURSES      (COLLEGE)      LEADOO     TO      THE 
DIFFERENT  DEGREES 


Classical  (B.  A.)  Philosophical    (Ph.   B) Scientific  (B.  S.) 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 


31 


Greek  1 
Latin  IV 
English  V 
Mathematics  III 

Greek  II 
English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
Latin  V 

English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
Greek  III 


Philosophy  II 
Three  Electives 


Freshman  Year 

English  V 
Mathematics  III 
French  III 
German  I 

Sophomore  Tear 
English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
French  IV 
German  II 

Junior    Tear 
English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
One  Elective 

Senior  Tear 

Philosophy  II 
English  VIII 
Two  Electives 


English  V 
Mathematics  III 
History  IV 
Science  V 

English  VI 
Mathematics  IV 
History  V 
One  Elective 

English  VII 
Philosophy  I 
Bible  I 
One  Elective 
Math,  or  Science. 

Philosophy  II 
Mathematics  V 
Two  Electives 


(German  III  and  IV  may  be  offered  as  substitutes  for  French  III 
and  IV  in  the  Literary  Course,  in  which  case  French  I  and  French  It 
may  be  offered  in  the  place  of  German  I  and  German  II  in  the  schedule. 


COURSES  OP  INSTEUCTION  BT  DEPARTMENTS 


The  Greek  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Ellis 

Greek  I    First  Term — Beginners'  Course.     White's  First  Greek  Book. 

Second  Term — White's  First  Greek  Book  completed. 
Greek  II     First  Term — Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-III.     Goodwin's 
Greek  Grammar.     Jones'  Greek  Prose  Composition. 
Second   Term — Homer's  Iliad,  Books   I-III.     Grammar  and   Com- 
position. 
Greek  III     First  Term — Plato's  Apology,  Lysias'  Orations,   Grammar 
and  Composition. 
Second    Term — Demosthenes'    Phillipics,   Grammar   and   Composi- 
tion, 


32  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

Greek    IV    First    Term— Homer's    Odyssey,    Aeschylus'    Prometheus 
Bound,  Review  of  Greek  Syntax. 
Second  Term — Sophocles'  Antigone,  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Tauris, 
Jebb's  Primer  of  Greek  Literature 

Advanced  courses  in  both  Greek  and  Latin  will  be  offered  to 
students  desiring  and  prepared  to  take  them. 

Students  so  desiring  may  use  Greek  I  and  II  as  part  of  the  requir- 
ed fifteen  units  for  admission  to  the  College  providing  the  full  sixteen 
years  of  College  credits  required  for  a  degree  are  superimposed  upon 
the  entrance  credit. 


II 

The  Latin  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Ellis. 
Latin   V    First  Term — Cicero,   De  Amicitia  and   De   Senectute.  Livy, 
Books  I  and  XXI. 
Gildersleeve's  Latin  Grammar  and  Prose  Composition  one  hour  per 
week  during  the  year. 
Latin  TI    First  Term — Horace,  Odes,  Book  I-IV. 

Second  Term — Tacitus,  Agricola  and  Germania.    Latin  Prose  and 
Composition. 
Latin  VII    First  Term — Selected  Plays  and  Plautus  and  Terence. 

Second  Term — Extracts  from  Latin  Authors  not  previously  read 

History  of  Latin  Literature. 
Students  offering  only  three  years  Latin  as  part  of  the  required 
fifteen  units  for  admission  to  the  College  may  use  fourth  year  Latin 
in  the  academy  as  a  college  credit. 


III 

The  English  Language  and  Literature 

Professor  Miller 

English  V  First  Term — Advanced  Rhetoric  and  Composition,  with 
study  of  English  Prose.  Assigned  reading  from  spec- 
ial texts  with  written  exercises  upon  them.  Thorough  drill  in 
theme  work. 
Second  Term — English  Prose.  A  study  of  the  essay  as  exemplified 
in  the  work  of  the  English  reviewers.  Biographical  and  his- 
torical literature,  with  assigned  collateral  reading  and  theme 
work. 

English  VI  First  Term — The  Drama.  A  study  of  technique  as  well 
as  the  greater  masterpieces  of  the  Elizabethan  epoch  for  their 
purely  literary  value.    Early  Miracle  and  Morality  plays.  Mar- 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  33 

lowe's  Tamburlaine  and  Faustus.    Shakespeare's  Early  Plays. 
Second  Term — The  Drama  continued.     Middle  and  later  plays  of 
Shakespeare,   Ben  Jonson   and   the  close   of   the   Elizabethan 
epoch. 

English  VII  First  Term — Epic  and  Lyric  Poetty,  with  special  study  of 
the  Romantic  Period  in  English  Literature.  The  structure 
of  the  Epic,  with  careful  study  of  Paradise  Lost  as  compared 
with  the  Iliad,  the  Aeneid  and  the  Diyiue  Comedy.  The  Excur- 
sion and  Prelude  of  Wordsworth. 
Second  Term — The  structure  of  the  Lyric,  with  careful  and  detail- 
ed study  of  the  work  of  Shelley,  Burns  and  Keats. 

EngUsh  VIII     First  Term — Nineteenth     Century     Poetry    and  Drama. 
Byron,  Keats  and  Tennyson.    The  decadence  of  the  older  type 
of  drama. 
Second  Term — Robert  Browning.    The  Dramatic  Monologue.  Care- 
ful study  of  the  Dramatic  Lyrics  and  The  Ring  and  the  Book.  . 

English  IX  First  Term— Early  English  and  Anglo-Saxon.  Careful 
study  of  Anglo-Saxon  forms.  Readings  from  Beowulf  and 
Caedmon.  Selections  from  Chaucer  and  his  contemp  raries. 
Second  Term — Prose  Fiction.  The  Short  Story,  and  the  technique 
of  the  Novel.  Assigned  reading  for  analysis  of  the  Master- 
pieces of  English  fiction. 

English  X  First  Term— Present  Day  Drama.  George  Bernard  Shaw, 
Stephen  Phillips,  Pinero.  Tendencies  of  the  modern  dramatic 
movements. 
Second  Term — Present  Day  Fiction.  The  Modern  Novel.  Magazine 
and  Short  Story  writing.  The  demands  of  modern  journalism. 
Literature  as  a  profession. 

(The  course  in  English  Language  and  Literature  subject  to  change.) 


IV 
The  French  Language  and  Literature 

Miss  Hardin 

French  I    First  Term — Elementary  French.     Text     used:     Eraser     & 
Squair's  Grammar.    Careful  attention  to  pronunciation. 
Second  Term — Grammar  Completed.     Labiche  &  Martin's  Le  Voy- 
age de  Jlonsieur  Perrichon.    Merimee's  Columba. 
French  II     First  Term— French  Prose. .  Daudet's  Tartaria  de  Tarascon, 
Hugo's  Les  Miserables,  Souvestre's  Philosophic    Sur    Les    Toits, 

Blanchand's  French  Idioms. 
Second  Term — Continuation  of  First. 


34  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Jrench  III    First  Term — French  Prose.     Selected  readings  from  Da- 
mas,  Hugo,  Moliere,  De  Maupassant. 
Second  Term — Continuation  of  First. 
French  IV    First  Term — History  of  French  Literature.    Early  French 
Tales  and  Ballads. 
Second  Term — French  Essayists  and   critics.     Study  of  work  of 
Tanied  and  others. 


Tlie  German  Language  and  Literature 

German  I    First  Term — Joynes  Meissner,  German  Grammar,  Niebut- 
ir's  HroengescliicLten. 

Second  Term — Grammar  complete  to  Part  III.     Storm's  Immen- 
see,  Heyse's  L'  Arabiats. 
German  II    First  Term — Grammar  completed  from  Part  III  to  end. 
Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jnngfrau  yon  Orleans. 
Second    Term — Baumbach's    Der    Schwiegersolin,    Schiller's    Der 
IVeffe  als  Oukel. 
German  III    First  Term — The  German  Drama.     A  careful  study  of 
the  masterpieces  of  Goete,  Schiller  and  Lessing.     Wallensteita, 
aiaria  Stnart,  Kathan  Der  Weise. 
Second  Term — Egmont,  Fanst  (Parts  I  and  II),  Torqnato  Tasso. 
German  conversation. 
German   IV    First   Term — History   of   German    Literature.      Old    and 
Middle  High  German. 
Second   Term — Readings   from   the   German   Philosophers;    Kant, 
Fische,  Schopenhauer.     Conversation, 


VI 
Mathematics 

Professor  Hill,  Professor  Garrett 

Mathematics   III    First   Term— Algebra   from    Quadratics.      Permuta- 
tions and  Combinations.     Binomial  Theorem.     Series.     Theory 
of  Equations  and  Determinants. 
Second  Term — Solid  Geometry,  complete. 

(Mathematics  III  Mill  be  accepted  as  either  a  College  or  an 
Academy  credit. 

Mathematics  IV    First  Term— Plain     and     Spherical     Trigonometry. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  35 

The  Trigonometric  ratios.  Solution  of  Trigonometric  Equations 
Solution  of  Triangles  and  use  of  Tables. 
Second    Term— Elementary    Analytical    Geometry.      The    straight 
line.     General  equation  of  the  first  degree  in  two  variables. 
Mathematics  V    First  Term — Conic  Sections.     The  Ellipse  and  Para- 
bola, Analytical  Geometry  of  three  dimensions. 
Second  Term — Differential  Calculus.     Careful  study  of  the  func- 
tions of  one  variable. 
Mathematics  VI    First  Term — Integral  Calculus. 
Second  Term — History  of  Mathematics. 


TH 

History 

Professor  Miller 

History  IV  First  Term — History  of  Greece.  This  course  consists  of 
lectures  and  a  study  of  the  principal  events  in  Grecian  His- 
tory from  the  earliest  times  until  the  Roman  Subjugation. 
Second  Term — History  of  Rome.  Lectures  and  a  study  of  the 
principal  events  of  Roman  History  from  the  foundation  of  the 
city  to  the  death  of  Theodosius.  Particular  attention  is  given 
to  the  development  of  Roman  political  institutions. 

History  V  First  Term — History  of  England.  Lectures  and  a  study  of 
the  political,  industrial,  religious,  educational  and  social  in- 
stitutions of  England  from  the  earliest  times  to  George  V. 
Second  Term Outline  of  Medieval  and  Modern  History.  Lec- 
tures and  a  study  of  the  successive  phases  of  social,  religious, 
political  and  constitutional  developments  since  A.  D.  476. 
Special  attention  will  be  given  to  one  or  two  modern  periods, 
such  as  the  French  Revolution  and  Napoleonic  Era,  or  the 
Period  of  English  Reform. 

History  VI  First  Term— Political  History  of  the  United  States— 1750- 
1890. 
Second  Term — American  Institutions.  This  course  aims  to  give 
the  student  some  idea  of  the  framework  of  the  American 
Government,  state  and  national.  The  President,  Congress,  the 
Courts  and  the  outline  of  state  government  receive  most  care- 
ful attention,  and  are  further  elucidated  by  a  brief  historical 
account  of  the  growth  of  the  Constitution. 


36  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

Tin  -   -. 

Natural  Science 

Professor  Hill,  Professor  Garrett. 

Science   III     First   Term — General    Physics.     Elementary   MechanicF, 
Sound,  Light,  Heat,  Electricity  and  Magnetism.    Experimental 
Demonstrations. 
Second  Term — The  above  concluded. 
Science  IV    First  Term — General  Chemistry.     The  fundamental  prin- 
ciples and  phenomena  of  inorganic  and   physical   Chemistry. 
Laboratory  work. 
Second  Term — The  above  concluded. 
Science  V    First  Term  — General  Geology.     A  general  discussion  of 
dynamical,  structural,  physiographical  and  historical  geology. 
Second  Term — Mineralogy  and  Crystallography.     Outline  course, 
field  and  laboratory  work. 


IX 

Philosophy 

President  McDiarmid,  Professor  Hayden 

Philosophy  I    First  Term — Logic,  Deductive  and  Inductive,  with  care- 
ful study  of  the  laws  of  thought  and  the  inductive  process. 
Second  Term — General  Psychology.    The  special  problems  of  con- 
sciousness. 

Philosophy  II  First  Term — Ethics.  A  study  of  the  Moral  Ideal  as 
viewed  by  both  Hedonists  and  Rationalists,  as  well  as  an 
analysis  of  the  Moral  Life.  Lectures,  with  Seth's  Ethical 
Principles  as  a  guide. 
Second  Term — Economics.  The  Problems  of  Currency,  Transpor- 
tation, Taxation,  etc.,  as  applied  to  present  day  life. 

Philosophy  III  First  Term — The  History  of  Philosophy.  Ancient 
Philosophy  from  Heraclitus  to  Neo-Platonism.  Medieval  Phil- 
osophy, Scholasticism,  Aquinas,  Abelard  and  Duns  Scotus. 
Second  Term — Modern  Philosophy,  from  Descartes  to  Herbert 
Spencer  and  Eucken.  Special  study  of  the  Critical  Period  and 
the  works  of  Kant. 

Philosophy  IV    First  Term— Outline  Course  in  Pbilcsophy     Elements 
of  Epistemology.     Outline  of  the  Theory  of  Knov/ledge.     The 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  37 

Categories  of  the  Objective  and  the  Subjective  Worlds. 
Second  Term — Outline  Course  in  Metaphysics.     General  theories 
of   the    Universe.      The    constant   element   in    Philosophy.     A 
critical  examination  of  the  Agnostic,  Positivistic,  Pantheistic 
and  Theistic  positions. 

Philosophy  V.  First  Term — Elements  of  Sociology.  A  study  of  the  or- 
ganization of  Society,  its  self-maintenance,  self-perpetuation, 
and  self-gratification.  Mental  and  social  relations.  The  or- 
igin of  civilization  and  the  development  of  institutions  treated 
in  the  light  of  anthropology  and  ethnology. 
Second  Term — (a)  A  study  of  the  American  City  and  its  relatioji 
to  Democracy,  (b)  Crime,  Corrections  and  Charities.  (Phil- 
osophy V  three  hours  per  week.) 

Philosophy  VI  First  Term — Aesthetics  and  the  History  of  Art.  Ele- 
mentary principles  of  Aesthetics.  Definition  of  Art.  The  Fine 
Arts.  Study  of  Architecture  and  Sculpture  in  ancient  and 
modern  times. 
■  Second  Term — The  History  of  Painting  in  the  ancient  and  Modern 
World.  Special  attention  paid  to  the  Italian  Renaissance. 
Lectures  with  lantern  illustrations  of  the  masterpieces  of 
Leonardo,  Michael  Angelo,  Raphael  and  Titian.  The  present 
status  of  painting. 


X 

Education 

President  McDiarmid 

£ducati<on  I  First  Term— The  History  and  Principles  of  Education 
Text  Book,  lectures  and  selected  reading,  and  class  room  dis- 
cussion. The  object  of  this  course  is  to  study  the  evolution  of 
the  educational  ideal  in  connection  with  the  conditions  in  which 
it  had  its  origin  and  amid  which  it  developed.  Special  atten- 
tion is  given  to  the  systems  of  education  in  Greece  and  Rome, 
in  Europe  during  the  Middle  Ages,  the  Renaissance  and  the  Re- 
formation, and  in  Modern  Germany,  France,  England  and 
America.  Physical  environment,  social,  industrial  and  politi- 
cal conditions,  traditions,  customs,  and  religion,  have  had  their 
influence  in  determining  racial  development,  one  phase  of 
which  has  found  its  expression,  during  the  different  periods,  in 
the  educational  systems  of  the  several  nations.  These  systems 
are  analyzed  as  revealing  epochal  and  national  ideals,  the  writ- 
ings of  individuals  being  studied  for  their  contribution  to  and 


38  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

interpretation  of  these  systems. 
Second  Term — Elementary  and  Secondary  Education.  The  theory 
and  practice  of  teaching  in  the  elementary  and  secondary 
schools,  and  the  applications  of  the  principles  of  teaching, 
are  special  features  of  this  course.  Reports,  discussions,  ob- 
servation and  practice,  with  supervision  and  criticism. 

Education  II.. First  Term — Methods  of  instruction  in  elementary  and 
secondary  schools.  Lectures,  selected  readings,  reports  and 
class  room  discussion.  The  aim  of  this  course  is  to  investi- 
gate the  learning  process  as  a  basis  for  the  study  of  the  fac- 
tors in  successful  teaching. 

Education  III,. First  Term — Introduction  of  the  Philosophy  of  Educa- 
tion. Results  of  investigation  in  Psychology,  Biology,  Neurol- 
ogy, Anthropology,  Ethnology  and  Sociology  will  be  interpre- 
ted in  their  relation  to  Education.  (Graduate). 
Second  Term — Administration.  A  study  of  the  national,  state  and 
city  systems;  public  finance  a,nd  education;  school  buildings 
and  equipment.  The  supervision  and  employment  of  teachers. 
The  relation  between  school,  home  and  society.  The  educa- 
tional systems  and  policies  of  the  Southern  States  are  consid- 
ered in  detail.  (Graduate). 


XI 

Bible 

President  McDiarmid,  Professor  Hayden 

Bible  I.  .First  Term — Old  Testament  History,  Genesis  to  Judges  with 
careful  study  of  the  Hebrew  Law  and  the  development  of 
national  life. 
Second  Term — The  Monarchy  from  its  founding  to  its  dissolution. 
Careful  study  of  Hebrew  Literature  and  the  writings  of  the 
Prophets. 

Bible  II.. First  Term — New  Testament  History.   The  period   between 
the  Old  and  New  Testaments.  History  of  the  Macabees  and 
Herod.    The  life  of  Christ  to  the  Sermon  on  the  Mount. 
Second  Term — The  Life  of  Christ  during  the  Middle  and   Later 

periods.    Careful  study  of  the  text  of  the  individual  Gospels. 
Other  courses  in  the  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  are  also  open  to 
students  of  the  College  proper. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  39 

II 

THE  ROBERT  MILLIGAJ  BIBLE  SCHOOL 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  has  grown  out  of  the  needs  of 
religious  work  in  the  South.  Its  aim  is  to  furnish  an  adequate  prep- 
aration for  the  ministry  of  the  Gospel  on  the  part  of  those  who  com- 
plete the  work  assigned.  The  ideals  which  govern  those  who  have 
charge  of  the  school  are  entirely  opposed  to  any  legalistic  or  formal- 
istic  interpretation  ef  Christianity.  On  the  contrary,  they  assume 
that  the  one  need  of  the  world  today  is  the  vital,  living  Christ,  with  His 
message  of  supreme  tenderness  and  love.  To  see  somewhat  of  that 
message,  to  become  enthused  with  it,  and  to  go  forth  to  proclaim  it 
to  the  world,  they  conceive  to  be  the  mission  of  the  preacher.  The 
school  aims  always  at  thoroughness  of  preparation  and  accuracy  of 
scholarship  rather  than  mere  numercial  display.  It  appeals  to  all 
those  who  have  the  ideal  of  quality  rather  than  quantity  in  the  ministry. 

Unswerving  fidelity  to  the  Word,  and  thorough  devotion  to  the 
Christ  are  the  appropriate  watchwords  of  a  school  bearing  the  name 
of  one  of  the  noblest  of  God's  noblemen  since  the  apostolic  age.  And 
surely  no  place  could  be  better  adapted  by  location  and  environment 
to  preserve  and  cherish  the  spirit  of  Robert  Milligan  than  the  spot 
which  bears  his  honored  name. 

Requirements  for  Admission 

To  enter  the  Freshman  Class  of  the  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School, 
a  student  must  give  evidence,  by  examination  or  otherwise,  that  ho 
has  completed  satisfactorily  the  College  Preparatory  requirements  in 
English,  Mathematics,  History  and  Science. 

Requirements  for  GIraduation 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  does  not  confer  degrees.  It 
does,  however,  grant  an  appropriate  diploma  upon  the  completion  of 
either  the  Classical  or  the  English  course.  These  diplomas  are  cer- 
tificates of  merit,  and  carry  with  them  quite  as  much  value  as  the 
usual  academic  degrees.  Graduates  in  either  course,  with  very  little 
additional  work,  may  secure  the  regular  degrees  conferred  by  the 
College  upon  completing  the  required  courses  of  study.  The  fee  for  the 
Bible  School  Diploma  is  $3.00. 

Curriculum 

The  Robert  Milligan  Bible  School  offers  two  distinct  courses. 
The  first,  entitled  the  English  Ministerial,  is  designed  for  those  stu- 
dents who  wish  to  prepare  for  the  ministry  without  being  able  to  take 
Greek   or   other   classical   work.     The   second,   entitled   the   Classical 


40  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

Ministerial,  is  designed  for  those  who  wish  to  pursue  the  classics  in 
connection  with  the  ministerial  studies  proper.  The  courses  are  as 
follows: 

Englisli  Ministerial 

Freshman    Year    First    Term — English    V,    Old    Testament    History, 
History  IV,  Mathematics  III. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Sophomore  Year    First  Term — English  VI,   New   Testament  History, 
History  V,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Junior  Year    First  Term— Apostolic  History,  English  VII,  Philosophy 
I,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Senior  Year    First  Term — English  VIII,  Church  History,  Homiletics, 
Philosophy  II. 
Second   Term — English  VIII,     Church  History,   Homiletics,   Phil- 
osophy II. 
The  courses  in  Bible  School  Pedagogy  and  Missions  are  also  re- 
quired in  order  to  receive  a  diploma. 

Classical  3Iinisterial 

Freshman    Year    First    Term— Greek    I,    English    V,    Old    Testament 
History,  Mathematics  III. 
Second  Term — The  above  continuea. 
Sophomore  Year — First  Term — New  Testament  Greek  I,   New  Testa- 
ment History,  English  VI,  Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Junior  Year    First  Term — New   Testament   Greek   II,   Apostolic   His- 
tory, English  VII,  Philosophy  I,  Practical  Work  of  the  Minister. 
Second  Term — The  above  continued. 
Senior  Year     First  Term — English  VIII,  Philosophy  II,  Church  His- 
tory, Exegesis,  one  elective. 
Second  Term — English  VIII,  Philosophy  II,  Church  History,  Hom- 
iletics, one  elective. 
The  courses  in  Bible  School  Pedagogy  and  Missions  are  also  re- 
quired in  order  to  receive  a  diploma. 


DEPARTMEIfTS  AND  COURSES  OF  IIVSTRUCTION 

President  McDiarmid,  Professor  Hayden 
Course   I — Old   Testament   History.     The   History   of   the   Jewish 
people  from  the  Creation  of  the  World  to  the  Captivity.     Text-books — 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  41 

The  Authorized  and  American  Revised  editions  of  the  Holy  Scriptures 
with  MacLear's  Old.  Testament  History  as  a  guide.  Selections  from  the 
Old  Testament  are  read  and  critically  studied  in  this  class.  For  1913 
the  books  studied  will  be  The  Psalms,  Ecclesiastes,  and  the  Prophecy 
of  Isaiah.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — New  Testament  History.  Sacred  History  from  the  Dis- 
persion to  the  Resurrection.  Textbooks — The  Gospels,  Authorized  and 
American  Revised  editions,  with  MacLear's  New  Testament  History  as 
a  guide.  Lectures  with  chart  outline  and  a  critical  study  of  one  of 
the  Apocryphal  Books  and  at  least  one  of  the  Gospels.  The  Gospel 
studied  in  1914  will  be  Luke.    Two  Terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — Apostolic  History.  The  History  of  the  Church  from 
the  Day  of  Pentecost  until  the  close  of  the  New  Testament  Canon. 
Textbooks — The  Acts  and  Epistles,  Authorized  and  American  Revised 
editions.  Lectures  with  careful  reading  and  study  of  selected  Epistles. 
Two  terms — four  hours  weekly. 

Course  IV — Church  History  since  the  Apostolic  Period.  Church 
History  from  the  death  of  the  Apostle  John  to  the  present  time.  Spec- 
ial attention  given  to  the  Reformation  and  the  later  restoration  move- 
ments.   Lectures.    Two  terms — four  hours  weekly. 


II 
School  of  Exeg'esis  and  Christian  Doctrine 

President  McDiarmid,  Professor  Hayden 

Course  I — New  Testament  Exegesis.  Careful  study  of  the  princi- 
ples of  Hermeneutics  with  exegesis  of  selected  portions  of  the  Scrip- 
tures.   Lectures.    One  Term — four  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — Christian  Doctrine  and  Polity.    Two  Terms. 

First  Term — The  Content  of  Christianity.  A  careful  study  of  the 
essential  message  of  Christ,  with  a  scrutiny  of  the  ideals  of  life  He 
strove  to  inculcate. 

Second  Term— The  Form  of  Christianity.  A  study  of  the  Ordinan- 
ces, Creed  and  Polity  of  the  Christian  Church.  Lectures.  Four  hours 
weekly. 


in 
School  of  Applied  Christianity 

Professor  Crouch  and  Professor  Hayden 

Course  I — Practical  work  of  the  Minister,     (a)  Pastoral  duties,  (b) 
The  Sunday  School,    (c)    Evangelism,    (d)    Missions.     Lectures.     This 


42  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

course  will  be  given  by  an  eminently  practical  and  successful  minister, 
who  will  embody  his  personal  experience  in  his  teachings.  Two  terms 
-—two  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — Theoretical  Homiletics.  Lectures,  with  Johnson's  The 
Ideal  Ministry  as  a  guide.    One  term — three  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — The  Social  Mission  of  Jesus.  The  Message  of  Christ 
for  the  shifting  social  conditions  of  the  present  day.  Mission  work 
in  the  large  cities,  tenement  life,  etc.  Lectures.  One  term— -three 
hours  weekly.    (Elective). 


IV 
School  of  Biblical  Greek 

Professor  Ellis 
(Not  required  for  English  Certificate.) 

Course  I — Beginner's  Course.  White's  First  Greek  Book  completed 
Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  II — The  Greek  New  Testament,  with  composition.  Exe- 
getical  study  of  the  Gospels.     Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 

Course  III — The  Greek  New  Testament  completed.  Critical  study 
of  the  Acts  and  Epistles.    Two  terms — five  hours  weekly. 


V 
School  of  Bible  School  Pedag-ogy 

Professor  J.  E.  Crouch 

The  work  of  the  Bible  School  in  all  of  its  departments  outlined  by 
one  of  the  best  known  authorities.  Milligan  College  maintains  a 
Front  Rank  Bible  School  as  a  Training  Department,  and  emphasizes 
the  Bible  School  in  every  possible  way.  Professor  Crouch  will  de- 
liver the  lectures,  during  1913-14,  outlined  in  Part  II  of  this  Catalogue. 


VI 
School  of  Missions 

To  Be  Supplied. 

A  study  of  Modern  Missions  and  Methods,  conducted  by  one  of 
the  foremost  of  American  authorities.  (Lecture  list  given  under  Part 
II).    Professor  Paul  will  also  conduct  studies  in  Missionary  Methods 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  43 

and  Problems  while  at  Milligan.     Studies  in  Barton's  The  Unfinished 
Task,  with  collateral  reading,  will  be  conducted  throughout  the  year. 


VII 
School  of  ETangelism 

To  Be  Supplied. 

Studies  in  Modern  Evangelistic  Methods  and  Problems,  by  a  suc- 
cessful Pastor-Evangelist.  The  subject  will  be  handled  also  in  the 
course  under  Practical  Problems  of  the  Minister.  Practical  evangelis- 
tic methods  constitute  a  part  of  the  regular  study  of  the  ministerial 
student  at  Milligan.  Students  are  encouraged  to  hold  meetings  at  near- 
by mission  points  under  competent  direction.  A  large  section  of  the 
country  adjoining  Milligan  has  been  evangelized  in  this  way. 

Home  Economics 

We  feel  very  much  gratified  that  we  can  offer  this  course  to  our 
students.  During  the  last  ten  years  the  study  of  Domestic  Science  has 
come  into  prominence.  In  the  past  the  task  of  teaching  the  girl  to 
cook,  to  sew,  and  to  keep  the  home,  was  left  to  the  mother.  Now  the 
schools  have  taken  the  subject  into  their  hands,  and  all  over  the 
country  this  science  is  being  taught  It  has  been  called,  and  properly 
so,  the  Science  of  "Home  Making." 

In  offering  it  this  first  year,  we  are  giving  only  two  courses,  one 
in  cooking,  and  one  in  sewing.  Next  year  we  will  give  the  second 
course  in  cooking  and  a  more  advanced  sewing  course.  We  have  new 
laboratories  and  the  very  best  of  equipment,  and  we  recommend  this 
to  you. 

The  courses  are  as  follows: 

Course  I — Household  Science.  Study  of  food  materials  and  their 
classification  as  to  structure,  nutritive  value  and  use  in  the  body.  The 
combustion  of  foods.  The  study  of  fuels,  different  cooking  apparatus, 
and  cooking  processes.  The  food  combinations,  and  the  planning  and 
serving  of  meals. 

Course  II— Domestic  Art.  Study  of  textiles  and  their  relation  to 
clothing.  The  application  of  different  stitches  to  useful  articles.  The 
use  of  patterns,  also  the  cutting  and  making  of  garments. 


Ill 
THE  ACADE3IT 

Two  objects  are  kept  in  view  in  arranging  the  courses  of  study  and 
directing  the  Academy;   first,  to  offer  preparation  for  College,  which 


44  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

will  be  sufficient  in  quality  to  admit  a  student  to  the  Freshman  Class 
of  any  College  of  University;  second,  to  provide  for  young  men  and 
women  who  may  be  denied  the  advantage  of  a  college  course,  as  much 
training  and  culture  as  is  possible  in  a  four  year's  course  of  academic 
work  in  secondary  school. 

The  courses  of  study  are  arranged  to  meet  the  individual  needs 
of  the  student.  Under  the  advice  of  the  director  of  the  Academy, 
every  opportunity  is  afforded  the  student  to  progress  in  his  work  of 
preparation  as  rapidly  as  is  consistent  v/ith  thoroughness  and  good 
scholarship. 

The  work  and  discipline  of  the  Academy  is  under  the  supervision 
of  the  Dean  of  the  College,  who  is  ex  officio  director  of  the  preparatory 
schools.  The  Academy  is  in  close  touch  with  the  College.  The  Pres- 
ident and  Faculty  of  the  College  also  give  special  attention  to  the  work 
of  the  Academy  and  in  certain  subjects  the  instruction  is  by  College 
professors.  In  every  department,  the  instruction  is  thorough,  and 
special  effort  is  made  that  the  student  may  at  all  times  feel  the  per- 
sonal impress  of  the  instructor.  The  Students  of  the  Academy  enjoy 
all  the  privileges  of  the  library  and  reading  room,  and  the  advantages 
of  the  athletics  of  the  college. 

The  young  ladies  attending  the  Academy  from  abroad  are  re- 
quired, except  when  other  arrangements  are  allowed  by  the  President, 
to  reside  in  the  ladies'  dormitory  which  is  a  pleasant  home  of  re- 
fined influences. 

Study  Hall 

Students  are  required  to  study  in  the  Study  Hall  provided  for  the 
purpose,  under  the  scheduled  regulations,  unless  excused  by  the  Direct- 
or of  the  Academy. 

Admission 

Completion  of  the  course  of  study  in  the  elementary  schools  is  re- 
quired for  admission  to  the  Academy.  Certificates  from  teachers  or 
school  officers  certifying  that  the  student  has  completed  the  work  in 
Elementary  English  Grammar,  Practical  Arithmetic,  United  States  His- 
tory and  Complete  Geography  will  ordinarily  be  accepted  in  lieu  of 
examination  in  these  subjects.  Students  wishing  to  enter  without  such 
certificates  may  be  examined  on  these  subjects  during  the  first  three 
days  of  school.  Students  conditioned  in  one  or  more  of  the  above 
named  studies  will  have  to  make  up  that  condition  in  the  Elementary 
School  during  the  first  year  of  the  Academy  course. 

Choice  of  Conrses 

Students  may,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Director 
of  the  Academy,  choose  a  course  of  study  differing  from  the  Curricu- 


MiLLiGAN  College  Yearbook  45 

lum;  but  when  the  course  is  chosen  and  the  classes  entered,  no  change 
will  be  made  after  the  beginning  of  the  fourth  week  of  school.  The 
work  of  each  course  should  be  taken  in  order  from  the  beginning,  but 
the  Director  for  sufficient  reasons  may  give  permission  to  vary  the 
order. 

Substitutions 

Studies  in  one  course  may  be  substituted  for  those  of  another  pro- 
vided the  credit  is  the  same,  and  the  Director  is  satisfied  that  the  sub- 
stitution will  be  for  the  best;  but  in  the  Classical  and  Literary  courses, 
no  substitution  will  be  made  for  Latin.  In  the  third  and  fourth  years, 
Greek  may  be  substituted  for  equivalent  units  other  than  Latin. 

A  credit  or  unit  means  the  equivalent  of  five  prepared  recitations 
a  week  for  one  scholastic  year  or  not  less  than  one  hundred  and  fifty 
(150)  recitations,  two  periods  of  laboratory  work  being  considered 
equivalent  to  one  period  of  recitation  work. 

Elietoricals  and  Exercises 

All  the  students  shall  perform  Rhetorical  work  throughout  the  year 
under  the  direction  of  the  Director  of  the  Academy. 

Graduation 

Students  who  satisfactorily  complete  a  course  of  study  offered  in 
the  Academy  shall  be  granted  a  diploma  certifying  the  fact,  but  in  all 
cases  the  conduct  of  a  student  must  be  satisfactory  before  the  honors 
of  graduation  can  be  conferred. 

Schedule  of  Studies 

Below  is  submitted  a  schedule  of  studies.  Each  course  continues 
throughout  one  year,  unless  otherwise  stated. 

The  average  amount  of  work  required  of  each  student  is  twenty 
periods  in  recitation  per  week.  No  student  will  be  assigned  less  work 
than  this  except  for  reason. 

FIRST  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  I. 
Literary — Latin  I,  Mathematics  I,  Science  I,  English  I. 
Scientific — French   I,   Mathematics   I,   Science   I,   English   I, 

SECOND  YEAR 

Classical — Latin   II,  i\]athematics  II,  History  I,  English   II. 
Literary — Latin  II,  Mathematics  II,  History  I,  English  II. 


46  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

Scientific — ^French  II,  Mathematics  II,  History  I,  English  IL 

THIRD  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  III,  History  II,  Science  III,  English  III. 
Literary — French  I  or  German  I,  History  II,  Science  III  Eng- 
lish IIL 
Scientific — Germanl,  Science  II,  Science  III,  English  III. 
FOURTH  YEAR 

Classical — Latin  IV,  History  III,  Science  IV,  English  IV. 
Literary — French   II   or   German   II,   History   III,   Science   IV, 
English  IV. 
Science — German  II,  History  III,  Science  IV,  English  IV. 


COURSES  OF  OSTRUCTION 
LATIJf 

Latin  I — Hales  First  Latin  Book  is  completed;  especial  attention  paid 
to  vocabulary  and  forms.     Two  terms. 

Latin  II — Four  books  of  Caesar's  Gallic  War  are  read.  Emphasis  is 
constantly  laid  on  accuracy  in  declensions  and  conjugations.  Prose 
composition  (Bennett) — two  written  exercises  per  week.  Two 
terms. 

Latin  III — The  whole  year  is  devoted  to  Cicero's  Orations.  The  four 
against  Cataline  and  the  Manallian  Law  and  Archias  are  read. 
Special  attention  is  given  to  Latin  Subjunctive.  Bennett's  Latin 
Grammar.     Prose  composition  one  hour  per  week.    Two  terms. 

Latin  IV — First  six  books  of  Virgil's  Aeneid  are  read.  Constant  prac- 
tice in  scanning  is  given.  Special  attention  is  given  to  Vergil's 
syntax.  Derivation  and  composition  of  words  are  studied  during 
the  year.    Latin  Composition.    Two  terms. 

ENGLISH 

English  I — Composition  and  Grammatical  Analysis.  Thorough  review 
of  the  forms.  Special  attention  paid  to  inaccuracies  of  speech  and 
writing.  Drill  work  in  syntax,  punctuation,  and  paragraphiny. 
Two    terms. 

English  II — First  Term:  Elementary  Rhetoric.  The  essentials  of  Nar- 
ration, Description,  Exposition,  and  Argumentation.  One  term. 
Second  Term:  Outlines  of  English  and  American  Literature  (West- 
lake).  Composition -work  once  per  week.  One  term.  Outside 
readings  in  literature  throughout  the  year. 

English  III — The  History  of  English  Literature.  Pancoast's  Represen- 
tative English  Literature  with  collatteral  reading.    All  the  College 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  47 


Entrance  Requirements  in  English  are  read  and  studied  in  Courses 
II  and  III.    Two  terms. 

Hn^lish  IV — The  History  of  American  Literature.    Pancoast's  Introduc- 
tion with  outside  collateral  reading.    Theme  work  throughout  the 
year.    Two  terms. 
(Either  Academy  or  College  Credit).    When  offered  as  the  latter, 

three  additional  years  of  College  English  are  required  in  the  Classical 

and  Scientific  courses,  and  four  additional  years  of  College  English,  in 

the  Literary  Course. 

FREJfCH 

French  I — First  Term:  Elementary  French.  Textbook  work  in  Gram- 
mar, and  the  reading  of  simple  texts.  Careful  attention  to  pronun- 
ciation. Second  Term;  Grammar  completed.  Merimee's  Columba. 
Erckmann-Chatrian's  Le  Juif  Polonais.  Lamartine's  Scenes  de  lu 
RcTolntion  Francaise. 

French  II — First  Term:  French  Prose.  Erckmann-Chatrian's  Madame 
Therese  and  Waterloo.  George  Sand's  La  Mare  au  Diable.  Meri- 
mee's Chronique  du  Regne  de  Charles  IX.  Victor  Hugo's  Bug 
Jargal.  Second  Term:  The  French  Drama.  Selected  plays  of 
Moliere,  Corneille  and  Racine.    Victor  Hugo's  Ruy  Bias. 

GERMAN 

German  I — First  Term:  Bierwirth's  Beginning  German.  Easy  read- 
ing and  composition.  Muller  and  Wenckebach's  Gluck  Auf.  Second 
Term:  Thomas'  Practical  German  Grammar.  Heyse's  L'Arrabiata. 
Hauff's  Tales.    Easy  prose. 

German  II — First  Term:  Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  and  Jungfrau  Ton 
Orleans.  Careful  review  of  forms,  and  composition.  Scheffel's 
Der  Trompeter  von  Sakkingen.  Second  Term:  German  Prose. 
Riehl's  Burg  Neideck.  Freytag's  Soil  und  Ilaben.  Fulda's  Der 
Talisman,  and  similar  texts. 

MATHEMATICS 

I — Elementary  Algebra. 

The  four  fundamental  operations,  equations  of  the  first  degree  with 
one  unknown  quantity.  Simultaneous  equations  of  the  first  degree, 
factors,  highest  common  factor,  lowest  common  multiple,  fractions, 
including  complex  fractions,  involution  and  evolution,  theory  of  expo- 
nents (positive,  negative,  fractional  and  zero),  radicals,  including  im- 
aginaries,  equations  involving  radicals,  quadratic  equations  involving 
one  unknown  quantity.  Two  terms. 
II — Plane  Geometry. 

Wentworth's  Plane  Geometry  is  used  as  a  text  in  this  course.    The 


48  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

work  includes  all  the  propositions  which  are  demonstrated  in  the 
text-book.  Nearly  all  the  exercises  are  worked,  including  those  for 
demonstration,  construction  and  computation.  Books  I  to  V  are  com- 
pleted.   Two  terms. 

HISTORY 

I — Ancient  History:  Text-hook  and  recitations  during  the  year. 
The  scope  of  this  subject  shall  include  the  history  from  the  beginning 
to  800  A.  D.    Two  terms. 

II — Modern  History:  From  800  A.  D.  to  the  present  time.  Text- 
book and  recitations  throughout  the  year.    Two  terms. 

Ill — American  History:  (a)  From  the  European  discovery  of  the 
New  World,  with  especial  attention  in  the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth 
centuries  to  the  British  empire  in  America.  After  the  Revolution,  the 
History  and  Civil  Government  of  the  United  States  are  studied.  One 
term. 

scmmcE 

I — (a)  Zoology:  Vertebrate  and  invertebrate  Zoology  are  studied 
by  means  of  a  text-book.  Laboratory  work.    One  term. 

(b)    Botany:  Text-book  and  Laboratory  work.    One  term. 

II — (a)  Physical  Geography:  Text-book  and  laboratory  and  field 
work.     One  term. 

(b)     Astronomy:  Elementary  Astronomy.     One  term. 

Ill — Physics:  One  year  of  study  devoted  to  Elementary  Physics, 
Text-book  and  latoratory  work.    Two  terms. 

Pre-requisites:     Algebra  and  Plane  Geometry. 

IV — Chemistry:  One  year's  work  offered  in  Elementary  Chemistry 
by  text-book,  lectures,  recitations  and  laboratory  work.  At  least  four 
laboratory  periods  are  held  each  week.    Two  terms. 

ELEMEJfTART  SCHOOL 

The  Elementary  School  is  divided  into  departments,  viz: — the 
Primary  and  Grammar  Schools.  The  primary  includes  the  first  four 
grades  or  years  in  school.  The  Grammar  School  includes  from  the  fiftii 
to  eighth  inclusive. 

The  course  of  study  for  the  Elementary  School  will  be  furnished 
upon  application. 


DEPARTMEJfT  OF  MUSIC 

Miss  Marcelena  Houston 
Piano 
Theory — The  course  in   general   musical  theory  consists  of  two 
parts:  Preparatory.    Acoustics  and  tone  quality.    Accent  (natural  and 


MiLLiGAN  College  Yearbook  49 

artificial),  rythm,  tempo.  Practical  work  in  the  explanation  and  the 
analysis  of  musical  form.  Description  of  orchestral  instruments,  their 
distinguishing  characteristics,  etc.  Special  instruction  in  the  inter- 
pretation of  music. 

Harmony — Preliminary  studies,  systems  of  intervals.  Triads  of 
the  major  and  minor  scales  and  their  inversions.  Seventh  chords  and 
their  inversion.  Chords  of  the  ninth.  Modulation,  suspensions.  Or- 
gan (pedal)  point.  Passing  tones.  Passing  chords.  Exercises  in  part- 
writing. 

History  of  Music — The  course  in  History  of  Music  consists  of  lec- 
tures treating  the  earliest  beginnings  down  to  the  present  time.  The 
crudest  ancient  forms.  The  early  part  song.  The  chorale.  The  op- 
era. The  oratorio.  The  modern  chorus.  Early  notation.  The  staff. 
The  folk  song.  The  part  song.  The  madrigal.  The  aria.  The  ballad. 
The  history  of  musical  instruments.  Biographies  of  the  masters. 
Their  principal  works  noted  and  illustrated  by  performance.  Sketches 
of  living  musicians. 

Beading  Pifano  Classes — Four  pupils  form  a  class  and  on  two 
pianos  play  arrangements  for  eight  hands  of  the  classic  and  modern 
works.  This  gives  exercise  in  reading  at  sight,  gives  experience  in 
ensemble  playing,  develops  the  sense  of  rythm,  and  familiarizes  with 
the  compositions  of  the  great  masters. 

FIRST  GRADE— Sartorio,  Practical  Method.  Kohler.  Pieces  by 
Spaulding,  Richter,  Streabog. 

SECOND  GRADE — Herz  scales  and  Technical  studies.  Studies  by 
Loeschorn,  op.  65.  Duverno,  op.  176.  Czerny,  Kohler,  Sonatinas  and 
selections  by  Clementi,  Llchner,  Schumann,  Heller  and  others. 

THIRD  GRADE— Plaidy's  Technical  Studies.  Czerny,  op.  299, 
Books  I,  II,  III,  IV.  Czerny's  octaves.  Heller  op.  45  and  47.  Selections 
by  Bach,  Schumann,  Schubert,  Mendelssohn,  Weber  and  others. 

FOURTH  GRADE— Cramer's  studies,  Books  I,  II,  III,  IV.  Kullak's 
Octaves  Studies,  Books  I,  II.  Bach's  Little  Preludes  and  Fugues.  Eas- 
ter Sonatas  of  Hayden,  Mozart,  and  Beethoven.  Selections  by  Chopin, 
Chaminade,  Liszt,  Raff,  Wollenhaupt,  Mendelssohn. 

FIFTH  GRADE— dementi's  Gradus  and  Parnassum.  Kullack's 
8va.,  Book  III.  Bach's  Inventions.  Hayden,  Mozart  and  Beethoven 
Sonatas,  Book  II.  Selections  by  Liszt,  Chopin,  Moskowski,  Leschetizki, 
Chaminade,  Grieg,  MacDowell,  Brahms. 

Voice 

FIRST  GRADE — Rules  for  breathing  and  their  practical  applica- 
tion; formation  of  tone;  method  of  singing.  Abt's  Practical  Singing 
Tutor,  exercises  by  Ed  J.  Myer.    Easy  songs. 


50  MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book 

SECOND  GRADE — Study  of  slow  trill,  portmento,  etc.;  exercises 
and  studies  for  flexibility  of  vocal  chords.  Abt's  Practical  Singing 
Tutor.  Concone  opus  9.  Songs  by  Tosti,  Denza,  Bartlett,  Neidlinger, 
Vannah,  DeKoven, 

THIRD  GRADE — Continuation  of  exercises  in  vocalization.  Studies 
try  Bonoldi,  Concone  op  10.  Songs  by  Buck,  Grieg,  Hadley,  E.  Neviu, 
Lassen. 

FOURTH  GRADE — More  difficult  exercises  in  vocalization;  mu- 
sical embellisbment.  Marcbesi's  Art  of  Singing,  op.  21.  Studies  by 
Bonoldi,  Panopka  op.  85.  Song  from  the  French,  German,  Italian, 
and  English  schools. 

FIFTH  GRADE — Continuation  of  studies  of  previous  year.  Study 
of  oratorio,  arias.  Songs  by  Brahms,  Schubert,  Gounod,  Luzzi,  Schu- 
mann, Franz. 

Eequlremeiits  for  Gradnation 

For  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music,  (Mus.  B)  completion  of  the 
entire  music  course  is  required,  together  with  two  years  of  harmony, 
and  one  year  of  Theory  and  History  of  Music.  The  regular  course  in 
Voice  includes  first  and  second  grades  of  Piano  Forte.  Graduates  in 
music  are  also  required  to  give  a  public  recital,  unassisted  previous  to 
graduation. 


TI 
C0M3IERCIAL  DEPAETMEJfT 

To  Be  Supplied. 

The  aim  of  the  Commercial  Department  is  to  be  complete  and 
practical.  The  courses  are  designed,  v.'ork  outlined,  text-books  select- 
ed, and  everything  planned  with  the  one  design  of  giving  the  student 
everything  necessary  in  training  and  equipment,  to  enable  him  to  fill 
completely  the  positions  in  the  actual  commercial  world  of  today, 
for  which  the  work  he  takes  is  supposed  to  be  a  preparation,  and  to 
tax  his  time  and  energies  with  as  little  as  possible  that  is  not  directly 
useful.  The  courses  usually  offered  in  Business  Colleges  throughout 
the  country,  are  taught  here  as  follows: 

Stenography  and   Typewriting 

(a)  SHORTHAND.  There  is  a  great  deal  of  irrelevant,  polemical 
discussion  indulged  in  over  the  merits  of  different  shorthand  systems. 
We  do  not  believe  the  matter  of  choice  of  system  to  be  nearly  so  vital 
as  diligant  application  to  the  one  selected,  until  its  principles  have 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  51 

become  mastered  by  study  and  their  application  has  grown  natural 
and  easy  through  practice.  We  give  students  their  choice  of  either 
the  Graham  or  the  Gregg  systems.  The  former  is  usually  conceded 
to  be  the  most  rapid  of  the  Pitmanic  systems;  while  the  latter  is  the 
best  known,  and  we  believe,  everything  considered,  the  best,  of  the 
light-line  positionless  systems.  The  course  consists  of  the  regular 
texts  with  practice  matter  for  dictation  work. 

(b)  TYPEWRITING.  Typewriting  by  touch  is  so  far  and  so  obvi- 
ously superior  to  the  old  method,  that  we  compel  all  students  to  learn 
"absolute  touch,"  and  deal  shortly  with  any  indications  of  a  tendency  to 
drift  into  the  clumsy  sight-writing.  Students  practice  two  hours  each 
school  day  on  new  standard  machines.  A  rental  of  50c  per  week,  $2.00 
per  month,  is  charged  fo  rLhe  use  of  the  machines,  payable  in  advance; 
or  students  may  furnish  their  own  machines. 

(c)  STENOGRAPHERS'  BUSINESS  PRACTICE.  The  short-hand 
and  typewriting  work  is  supplemented  by  two  weeks  of  actual  office 
work,  involving  the  taking  and  transcribing  of  business  letters,  the  use 
of  those  business  forms  with  which  a  stenographer  must  be  acquainted, 
copying,  filing,  card-indexing  systems,  and  everything  the  student  will 
find  in  a  modern  office. 

II— BOOKKEEPmG  AlfD  OFFICE  PRACTICE 

This  course  will  make  competent  business  bookkeepers  of  those 
who  conscientiously  pursue  and  finish  it.  It  includes  "Practical  Book- 
keeping," a  thorough  and  up-to-date  text-book,  and  "Twentieth  Century 
Business  Practice,"  a  practice  course  in  which  the  student  actually 
keeps  in  succession  five  different  sets  of  books,  in  different  kinds  of 
business,  making  all  the  tranactions  and  handling  all  the  business 
papers,  cash,  etc.,  with  which  he  would  have  to  deal  in  keeping  the 
books  of  a  modern  business  enterprise.  A  Supplementary  Course  gives 
instruction  in  Bank  Accounting  by  the  same  methods. 

Ill— COMMERCIAL  LAW 

A  comprehensive  course  in  the  laws  of  business  with  which  busi- 
ness men  should  be  familiar.  Study  and  recitation  from  a  good  Com- 
mercial College  Text,  two  hours  weekly,  alternating  with  the  Penman- 
ship  Course. 

IV— BUSINESS  PENMAXSHIP 

We  teach  the  well-known  "Palmer  Method  of  Business  Writing," 
which  develops  a  rapid,  easy,  legible,  business  hand — that  which  the 


52  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

business  world  of  today  demands.  Practice,  under  instructor's  super- 
vision, three  hours  per  week,  alternating  with  Commercial  Law. 

DIPLOMAS 

Two  diplomas  are  granted  for  Commercial  work,  one  in  Stenog- 
raphy and  the  other  in  Bookkeeping. 

(a)  STENOGRAPHY.  To  receive  the  Stenographer's  Diploma,  the 
student  must  satisfactorily  complete  the  course,  must  pass  an  examin- 
ation in  Shorthand  and  in  Typewriting,  and  must  be  proficient  in 
Spelling,  English  Grammar  and  Rhetoric.  The  Shorthand  examinatioa 
covers  the  taking  of  dictation  from  new  matter  from  different  sources 
at  a  speed  of  one  hundred  words  per  minute,  and  reading  same  back 
accurately  and  correctly  from  the  Shorthand  notes.  The  standard 
for  typewriting  is  a  copying  speed  of  fifty  words  per  minute  from  un- 
familiar matter  of  different  kinds,  five  words  to  be  deducted  for  each 
error.    The  Diploma  fee  is  $3.00. 

(b)  BOOKKEEPING.  Students  who  satisfactorily  complete  the 
course  in  Bookkeeping,  furnish  evidence  of  competency,  and  pass  a-n 
examination  in  Commercial  Law,  and  who  write  a  plain  business  hand, 
will  be  granted  an  Accountants'  Diploma,  on  payment  of  the  Diploma 
fee  of  $3.00. 


PART  IV 

MISCELLANEOUS  INFORMATION 

This  division  of  the  Catalogue  is  divided  into  sections  covering 
the  following  suD-neads: 

I: — Buildings  and  Grounds. 

II — Literary  Societies  and  Publications. 

Ill — Rules  and  Regulations. 

IV — Scholarships  and  Requests. 

V — Religious  and  Moral  Atmosphere. 

VI — Expenses  and  Fees. 

VII — General  Information. 

VIII— Athletics. 


I 
BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 
Buildings 

The  College  buildings  are  five  in  number.     The  main  building,  a 
substantial   brick  structure,  containing  the  recitation  rooms,   chapel. 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  53 

library  and  society  halls,  occupies  the  center  of  the  campus.  It  is 
being  remodeled  and  a  new  and  larger  addition  built  giving  adequate 
accommodations  for  recitation  rooms  and  study  hall. 

The  Frances  T.  and  Columbus  A.  Mee  Memorial  Hall 

Through  the  munificence  of  Mrs.  Frances  T.  Mee,  of  Cleveland, 
Tenn.,  we  now  have  free  of  debt  our  spacious  and  handsomely  furnish- 
ed young  men's  dormitory.  Mee  Hall  is  a  three-story  brick  structure, 
opened  the  first  time  for  the  season  of  1908-09.  It  contains  thirty-two 
rooms,  with  reception  rooms  and  parlor,  has  hot  and  cold  water  on 
each  floor,  is  handsomely  furnished,  and  is  heated  by  steam.  Rooms 
in  this  building  should  be  engaged  as  soon  as  possible. 

The  New  Dormitory  for  Women. 

This  new  structure  is  being  erected  now  and  will  be  ready  for 
occupancy  by  the  first  of  September.  It  will  be  handsomely  furnished, 
heated  by  steam,  water  in  each  room,  bath  rooms  on  each  floor  and 
latge  parlors,  reception  rooms  and  music  practice  rooms.  This  build- 
ing is  a  beautiful  brick  structure,  three  stories  high  and  so  siUiated 
between  the  new  main  college  building  and  the  Mee  Hall  as  to  command 
a  beautiful  view  of  the  magnificent  Bullafo  Mountain  range.  Young 
ladies  should  immediately  reserve  rooms  in  this  building  as  a  number 
have  already  been  spoken  for. 

Central  Heating  Plant 

A  central  heating  plant  is  being  erected  now  and  by  the  opening 
of  school  in  September  1913,  it  will  be  in  use.  All  the  college  buildings 
are  to  be  furnished  with  steam  heat  from  this  plant. 

The  President's  Residence 

The  trustees  of  the  college  are  putting  up  on  the  campus  a  resi- 
dence for  the  President.  This  splendid  cottage  will  be  the  means  of 
adding  much  to  the  social  life  of  Milligan  College. 

Grounds 

The  College  campus  contains  over  thirty  acres  of  ground.  A  large 
and  beautiful  grove,  each  tree  of  which  was  planted  by  some  former 
student,  surrounds  the  main  building.  There  are  excellent  ball  grounds 
and  tennis  courts  for  the  use  of  the  student  body. 

Libraries 

The  College  maintains  three  libraries:  (I)  the  Old  Library,  con- 
taining mostly  reference  books  and  government  or  statistical  publica- 


54  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

tions;  (2)  the  Reading  Room,  containing  the  later  reference  works  and 
about  three  thousand  volumes  of  standard  literature;  and  (3)  The 
Number  Nine  Library,  containing  about  two  thousand  volumes  dealing 
with  theological  or  Biblical  literature.  These  libraries  are  all  available 
for  the  student  under  the  proper  restrictions. 

The  new  Reading  Room  is  supplied  with  all  the  standard  maga- 
zines and  periodicals.  The  list  of  last  year  was  as  follows:  Dailies — 
Baltimore  American,  Chattanooga  Times,  Knoxville  Journal  and  Tri- 
bune, Johnson  City  Staff,  Bristol  Herald  Courier.  Weeklies — Christian 
Standard,  Ontlook,  Independent,  Christian  Evangelist,  Saturday  Eve- 
ning Pos^  Jfation,  Scientific  American,  Dial,  Harper's  Weekly,  Harper's 
Bazar,  Collier's,  Commoner,  Literary  Digest.  Monthlies — Century,  Har- 
per's, N.  Am.  Eeview,  Cosmopolitan,  Hampton's  American,  McClure's, 
Everybody's,  Ladies'  Home  Journal,  St.  Nicholas,  Delineator,  Forum, 
Eeview  of  Reviews,  Current  Literature,  Atlantic  Monthly,  Bookman, 
Missionary  Eeview  of  the  World,  Musician,  Outing,  World  Today, 
World's  Work,  Physical  Culture,  Human  Life,  Tennessee  Christian, 
Missionary  Intelligencer,  Advocate  of  Peace,  The  Labor  Digest. 


II 

LITERAET  SOCIETIES,  PUBLICATIONS,  ETC. 

Literary   Societies 

The  literary  societies  are  four  in  number — The  American,  and  the 
F.  D.  Kershner  for  young  men;  and  the  Ossolian  and  the  Ellisonian 
for  young  ladies.  They  do  excellent  work  during  the  year,  giving 
public  performances  upon  stated  occasions. 

Contests 

Through  the  munificence  of  one  of  our  alumni,  Mr.  Oscar  M.  Pair, 
(1903)  a  prize  oratorical  contest  is  held  during  the  week  of  Commence- 
ment exercises.  The  Oscar  M.  Fair  Contest  is  between  the  representa- 
tives of  the  Literary  Societies  of  the  College,  and  carries  with  it  a 
first  prize  of  $15  in  gold,  a  second  prize  of  $10  in  gold,  and  a  gavel 
made  of  wood  from  Lookout  Mountain  for  the  successful  society. 

Honors 

The  average  grades  for  the  entire  time  the  student  has  spent  in 
school  is  made  the  basis  for  awarding  the  honors.  The  student  in  the 
Classical  Course  sustaining  the  highest  general  average  for  that  course 
is  awarded  the  first  honor  and  will  deliver  the  Valedictory  at  Com- 


MiLLiGAX  College  Year-Book  55 


mencement,  the  highest  geenral  average  in  any  other  course  is  awarded 
the  second  honor  and  will  deliver  the  Salutatory  and  the  next  highest  is 
awarded  the  third  honor  and  is  assigned  the  Class  Oration. 

The  Bulletin 

The  student  body  publishes  a  monthly  paper  entitled  "The  Bulletin" 
■which  is  managed  and  directed  by  the  students  at  large  and  which 
affords  considerable  scope  for  reportorial  and  literary  talent. 


ni 

RULES  AND  BEGULATIONS 
Student  Beliayior 

Students  are  expected  to  deport  themselves  as  ladies  and  gentlemen 
— above  all,  as  those  who  are,  or  expect  to  be,  Christian  men  and 
women.  No  profanity  is  permitted  on  the  grounds,  nor  is  the  use  of 
alcohol  or  tobacco  in  any  form  allowed.  Insubordination,  or  violatiQn 
of  the  laws  of  the  school  will  lead  to  expulsion  and  permanent  exclu- 
sion from  its  privileges. 

Class  Absences 

Five  unexcused  absences  in  any  one  study  will  suspend  the  stu- 
dent thus  absent. 

Age  Limit  in  Young  Men's  Dormitory 

Boys  under  fifteen  years  of  age  are  not  allowed  to  room  in  the 
young  men's  dormitory. 

Conduct  in  Examinations 

By  a  resolution  of  the  Faculty,  adopted  May  2nd,  1910,  it  was 
determined  that  in  all  classes  in  the  College,  the  penalty  for  any  sort 
of  dishonesty  on  the  part  of  students  in  examinations  shall  be,  in  the 
first  instance,  "Suspension  from  that  class  in  which  the  offense  occur- 
red, for  the  term,  with  the  loss  of  all  credit  for  the  term's  work  in  the 
aforesaid  class,  no  opportunity  for  making  up  said  work  to  be  per- 
mitted until  the  scholastic  year  following.  For  a  second  offense  by  the 
same  party,  the  penalty  shall  be  suspension  from  the  College  for  the 
term  in  which  the  offense  was  committed,  with  the  loss  of  all  credits 
for  the  term's  work." 

It  was  also  resolved,  "That  in  all  cases,  the  student  accused  of 
dishonesty  shall  be  given  a  fair  trial,  and  conviction  shall  follow  an 


56  MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 

affirmative   vote   of   three-fourths   of   the   membership   of   the   entire 
faculty." 

Organization  of  Classes 

The  College  makes  ^  no  provision  for  the  organization  In  any 
department  of  classes  in  which  less  than  five  students  have  signified 
their  intention  of  taking  up  the  work. 

Breakage 

The  parents  or  guardians  of  students  are  held  responsible  for  any 
breakage  or  damage  done  to  property  or  furniture. 

Outside  Board 

Young  ladies  attending  the  College  are  not  permitted  to  board 
outside  of  the  Home,  except  -with  the  express  approval  of  their  parents 
and  special  permission  from  the  faculty. 


IV 
SCHOLAESHIPS  A^B  BEQUESTS 
Milligan  Endowment 

Through  the  kindness  of  Professor  Alexander  R.  Milligan,  of  Lex- 
ington, Ky.,  who  gave  $5,000  for  the  purpose  in  December,  1909,  we  now 
have  the  nucleus  of  a  permanent  endowment  fund.  This  fund  ought  to 
be  increased  to  at  least  $100,000  in  order  to  enable  Milligan  College  to 
accomplish  the  work  it  can  and  ought  to  do. 

Scholarships 

Those  who  cannot  help  with  the  permanent  endowment  may  find 
it  possible  to  endow  named  scholarships  in  the  institution.  The  sum  of 
$800  will  endow  a  perpetual  scholarship,  carrying  with  it  the  tuition 
expenses  of  one  student  for  every  year.  The  sum  of  $2,000  will  endow 
a  ministerial  scholarship,  carrying  with  it  the  ministerial  course  each 
year.  The  sum  of  $2,500  will  endow  a  similar  scholarship  for  a  young 
lady  in  any  of  the  regular  collegiate  courses. 

Annual  scholarships  providing  for  student  expense,  year  by  year, 
may  be  contributed  individually  as  follows:  forty  dollars,  in  four  equal 
payments,  will  constitute  a  named  tuition  scholarship  for  the  year;  and 
one  hundred  dollars,  in  ten  equal  payments,  will  constitute  a  named 
Ministerial  scholarship  for  one  year.     Churches,  Endeavor  or  Ladies' 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year-Book  57 

Aid  Societies,  and  even  Sunday  School  Classes  should  provide  scholar- 
ships of  the  kind  for  worthy  students  among  their  number  or  elsewhere. 

Form  of  Bequest 

Many  friends  of  Milligan  College  will  doubtless  be  glad  to  help 
its  work,  after  they  have  passed  from  this  earth  to  their  reward.  In 
this  way  they  will  be  able  to  originate  a  stream  of  influence,  contin- 
uing throughout  eternity.  The  following,  or  an  equivalent  form,  should 
be  used  in  your  will,  which  should  fully  describe  real  estate,  and  should 
be  signed  by  you,  in  the  presence  of  witnesses,  whose  signatures  should 
likewise  appear: 

"I  give  and  bequeath  to  Milligan  College  of  Tennessee,  an  institu- 
tion chartered  under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Tennessee,  and  located  at 

Milligan  College,  Carter  County,  Tennessee,  the  sum  of  $ 

(or  if  real  estate,  let  location  and  description  appear  at  this  point) 
for  the  use  of  said  institution,  in  conducting  its  work  of  education; 
and  the  receipt  of  the  secretary  of  the  said  institution  for  the  above- 
naimed  sum,  (or  described  property)  shall  constitute  a  release  for  my 
executor  for  the  same." 


RELIGIOUS  AND  MORAL  AT3I0SPHERE 
College  Spirit 

The  greatest  and  best  inheritance  of  Milligan  is  its  "college  spirit." 
It  is  not  of  the  kind  which  delights  to  express  itself  in  rowdyism  and 
profanity;  but  rather  is  a  clean,  pure,  healthful  moral  tone  which  irres- 
istibly permeates  the  whole  student  body.  The  very  air  of  ^lilligan 
breathes  purity  and  high-toned  Christian  character. 


VI 

EXPENSES  AND  FEES 

Tuition 

College  Literary — Per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  in  advance $20.00 

If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks $  5.00 

Academy — Per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  in  advance $20.00 

If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks $5.00 

Music — Instrumental  or  Vocal,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $20.00 


58  MiLLiGAN  College  Yearbook 


If  paid  monthly  in  advance,  per  month  of  four  weeks $5.00 

Easiness — Boolckeeping,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $10.00 

Stenography  and  Typewriting,  per  term $20.00 

Complete   Business   Course,    per   term $25.00 

(Typewriter  rent  extra,  as  per  under  Business 
Department.) 

Home  Economics — Cooking,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $  7.50 

Home  Economics — Sewing,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $  2.50 

Maisterial — English  Course  (Dormitory  students Free 

Classical  course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $10.00 

Graduate — Any  one  course,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks $  5.00 

Boom  Bent 

In  Dormitories,  including  Heat,  Light,  Etc. 
In  Mee  Hall,  per  term  of  eighteen  weeks,  from  $15.00  to $20.00 

according  to  location  of  room. 
In  the  new  Young  Ladies'  Home,  from  $15.00  to $20.00 

according  to  location  of  room. 

Board  in  College  Dining  Hall. 

Board  must  be  paid  in  advance.  The  rate  per  week  in  the  College 
Dining  Hall  is  $2.25. 

Outsi'de  Board 

Furnished  room  with  board  can  be  secured  outside  the  College  in 
private  families  at  about  $12.50  per  month. 

Fees 

The  only  fees  connected  with  the  College  are  the  following: 

(A)  Library  fee  of  one  dollar,  charged  each  student  upon  matricu- 
lation, and  the  proceeds  applied  strictly  to  the  purchase  of  books  and 
magazines  for  the  Library. 

(B)  Matriculation  fee  of  $10.00  charged  all  students  in  the  English 
Ministerial  Course,  who  do  not  room  and  board  in  the  College  dormi- 
tory. This  fee  will  also  admit  anyone  to  all  lecture  courses  in  the 
College,  but  not  to  class  room  work  or  examination. 

Combination  Courses  and  Total  Expenses  Estimated 

For  the  benefit  of  those  young  ladies  who  desire  to  take  music 
chiefly,  we  have  a  special  musical  course,  giving  either  vocal  or  instru- 
mental music  and  a  maximum  of  two  English  studies  for  $75.00  per 
term,  in  advance,  for  everything  (board,  room,  heat,  light,  tuition,  etc.) 

The  total  necessary  expense  of  a  student  at  Milligan  College  varies 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book  59 

from  $100.00  per  year  to  $175.00.  $140.00  for  a  young  man  and  $150.00 
for  a  young  lady,  is  a  good  general  average.  The  Milllgan  rates  do 
not  aim  at  the  cheapness  which  negates  comfort;  nor  on  the  other  hand, 
do  they  embody  more  than  the  actual  expense  which  comfort  brings. 

Diploma  Fees 

The  fee  for  the  Bachelor's  Diploma  is  in  all  cases  $5.00.  The  fee 
for  the  Master's  Degree  is  $10.00.  The  fee  for  the  Ministerial  Diploma 
in  either  the  English  or  the  Classical  Course  is  $3.00.  The  fee  for  either 
of  the  Business  Diplomas  is  also  $5.00. 

Laundry  and  Incidental  Expenses 

Laundry  costs  from  75c  to  $2.00  per  month,  in  accordance  with  the 
amount.  Incidental  expenses  are  at  a  minimum  at  Milligan  College. 
There  is  no  reason  why  a  student  should  spend  anything  beyond  the 
smallest  possible  allowance  for  expenses  outside  of  College  charges. 

Terms  of  Payment 

All  tuition  and  room  rent  bills,  for  the  term,  are  payable  strictly 
IN  ADVANCE,  and  payment  must  be  arranged  for  at  the  time  of  ma- 
triculation. Board  is  payable  weekly,  IN  ADVANCE,  as  elsewhere  stat- 
ed. In  all  cases,  where  the  student  leaves  during  the  term,  no  refund 
or  deduction  of  tuition  or  room  rent  will  be  made,  unless  by  special 
action  of  the  Executive  Committee.  The  justice  of  the  latter  regulation 
will  become  apparent  when  it  is  understood  that  a  room  vacated  during 
the  term  cannot  be  filled  except  in  rare  instances,  before  the  opening 
of  the  next  term. 


VII 

GENERAL  INFORMATION 

Location 

The  College  is  located  three  miles  from  Johnson  City,  and  half  a 
mile  from  the  Milligan  College  station  on  the  East  Tennessee  and 
Western  North  Carolina  Railroad.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  small  village 
named  Milligan  College  in  honor  of  the  institution. 

The  location  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in  America.  The  Watauga 
River  flows  only  a  short  distance  below  the  grounds,  and  the  scenery 
around  the  College  is  unsurpassed  in  natural  beauty  and  grandeur. 

Healthfnlness 

One  of  the  most  important  considerations  in  selecting  a  college  is 
its  healthfnlness  of  location.     Other  advantages  amount  to  but  little 


60  MiLLiGAN  College  Year- Book 

without  this,  the  most  valuable  of  all.  In  the  thirty  years  of  its  history, 
no  serious  epidemic  has  been  known  at  Milligan.  The  purity  of  the 
air,  the  excellent  water,  and  the  splendid  advantages  for  physical  de- 
velopment, have  been  chiefly  responsible  for  this  condition. 

Young  Ladies'  Home 

The  rules  governing  the  conduct  of  girls  in  our  young  ladies'  home, 
while  strict,  are  not  burdensome.  The  greatest  care  is  exercised  by 
those  who  have  the  young  ladies  in  charge,  and  parents  may  safely 
trust  their  daughters  in  our  hands.  We  have  a  thoroughly  efficient  and 
capable  Dean  of  Women,  and  an  experienced  matron  in  charge  of  the 
housekeeping  department.  The  young  ladies'  rooms  are  extra  large, 
well  ventilated,  equipped  with  new  furniture,  and  are  comfortable  in 
every  sense  of  the  term.  We  furnish  exceptionally  good  board  for  the 
prices  charged.  There  are  few  places  in  the  world  where  a  young  lady 
can  secure  a  thorough  education  at  so  little  expense  as  at  Milligan. 

What  to  Furnish 

Students  boarding  at  the  homes  will  furnish  their  own  toilet 
articles,  towels,  napkins,  pillow  cases  and  sheets,  and  one  blanket  each. 

Monday  Holiday 

Monday  instead  of  Saturday  is  the  regular  weekly  holiday. 
Two  Terms 

The  school  year  is  divided  into  two  terms,  or  semesters,  of  eighteen 
weeks  each. 

Text  Books 

Text-Books  can  be  purchased  at  publishers'  price  from  the  College 
book  store.  All  purchases  at  the  store  are  strictly  cash.  Nearly  all 
necessary  books  can  be  secured  second-hand,  thus  reducing  the  expense 
for  books  to  a  minimum. 


VIII 
ATHLETICS 


Milligan  College  has  always  maintained  a  fine  record  as  regards 
athletics.  In  common  with  the  more  advanced  educational  ideals,  we 
do  not  play  football  at  all;  but  baseball,  tennis,  and  other  legitimate 
games  are  encouraged,  within  proper  bounds,  and  in  accordance  with 
the  regulations  mentioned  elsewhere  in  the  catalogue.  The  record  of 
the    Milligan     College    baseball     team    during    the    past    has     been 


MiLLiGAN  College  Year  Book 


61 


an  exceedingly  creditable  one.  "We  have  crossed  bats  with  soHoe  of  the 
largest  universities  and  colleges  in  the  South  and  have  held  our  own 
with  them  or  defeated  them.  We  have  played  Vanderbilt  University  to 
a  tie  on  their  home  grounds,  and  among  others  have  defeated  the 
University  of  Tennessee  and  University  of  Chattanooga.  During  the 
season  of  1908-09,  we  won  fifteen  out  of  eighteen  games.  Owing  to 
more  stringent  regulations  regarding  absence  from  the  College  fewer 
games  were  played  during  the  season  of  1909-10;  but  our  record  was 
even  better  than  that  of  the  preceding  year,  our  team  winning  all 
twelve  of  the  games  played.  The  record  for  1910-11  was  almost 
equally  good.  The  1911-12  record  was  fair  showing  six  won,  six  lost. 
The  1912-13  record  and  line  up  are  as  follows: 

Mlligan  Base  Ball  Team  1912-13. 


Shepherd    First  Base 

Hathaway Second  Base 

Cahoon   Short  Stop 

A,  Taylor Third  Base 

Crouch  Left  Field 

Anderson    Center  Field 


H.  Hathaway Right  Field 

D.  Taylor  Catcher 

Hall    Pitcher 

Lloyd   Pitcher 

Shepherd  Pitcher 

Pat  Taylor Coach 


Record  of  Games 


Milligan  vs.  Stanley  McCormick  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Elizabethton  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Washington  College  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Washington  College  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Johnson  City  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Tusculum  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Emory  and  Henry  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Emory  and  Henry  Milligan, 

Milligan  vs.  Emory  and  Henry  Milligan, 


13;  Stanley  McCormick,  0. 

4;  Elizabethton,  0. 

4;  Washington  College,  2. 

4;  Washington  College,  0. 

2;  Johnson  City,  3. 

13;  Tusculum,  8. 

8;  Emory  and  Henry,  1. 

6;  Emory  and  Henry,  5. 

3;  Emory  and  Henry,  5.