Milligan College Library
LB2342.86.M5 1909-1914 MA
Mjlligan College catalog /
1881 0001 3279 1
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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
n|n|D|n|n|n|n|n|n|D
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-
1
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^^^BwK
i^,*^^:5«tv^:
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.